https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/325d7d7e3ea97ab5c861cb7a49c430a0.pdf 5ad1862ca38b58fb02289bd28a093b4c PDF Text Text Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Boih. •• Continued from page 1 Local news briefs----. enough to make a major change peeled Continued from page 1 HEAP forms available The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency now has registration. fonns available for those Interested In being fuel vendors with the Emergency HEAP this wi'n ter. Individuals must complete vendor registration forms In order to be placed on the vendor list. Fonns are available at the Gallla-Melgs CAA Central Office In Cheshire. For more lontonnallon, contact the Cheshire o!tlce at 367-7341 or 992-6629. ln the race. While it may demonstrate he has stopped the tailspin his campaign has endured, It should not be enough to restore liis once-large lead. Ironically, of ali the points touched upon Sunday night, the most Important may be a matter th,;~t will not be decided by either rminee:s rhetori;;;X· EMS has seven weekend calls • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls over the weekend; three on Saturday and four on Sunday. Saturday at 12: 29 a.m., Tuppers Plains to Locust Grove Road for Lyle Swain to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 8: 18 a.m. to Reedsville for Alberta Edwards to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:42 a.m. to Beech St. for Helen Kennedy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 3:24p.m., Tuppers Plains at the Arbaugh Addition for Bertha Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Tuppers Plains at 12:46 p.m. \o Scout Camp Road for Nelll~ Perry to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 1: 28 p.m. to Village Manor Apartments for Josephine Shanabrook who was treated · but not transported; Racine at 2:39 p .m. to Third St. for Pat . Snider to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pearson wins state contest MASON, W. Va. - Rick Pearson of Mason won the West Virginia Auctioneers Assoicatlon bid calling contest at the West Virginia State Fair. This 29-year-old auctioneer now holds the title of Grand Champion Auctioneer for West Virginia tor the year of 1988. Pearson Is a veteran of bid calllng competitions having competed In six contests. He won the state competition in 1982 and 1984 and again in 1988. He Is a second generation auctioneer who has been licensed In Wes\ Virginia and Ohio for 11 years. His father, Gilbert Pearson, Jr., was an auctioneer in Mqson and surrounding counties for many years. Pearson is one of the founders of the West Virginia Auctioneers Association which began In 1961. The father of two chilldren, Michelle Dawn and Ricky, Jr., he is married to the fonner Becky Roush. · The Rick Pearson Auction Service conducts many estate and antique auctions each year In West Virginia and Ohio. Placing second in this year's competition was LonNeal of Bidwell, Ohio, and third place winner was Ed Winters of Cottageville, W.Va. Dana Franklin of Huntington and Dan Smith of Racine were In the top five competitors In this years competition. Debate highlights... Continued from page 1 governors. The governor added that Bush's long experience in , Washington did not prevent him from falling to protest the sale of arms to Iran to try to gain the release of U.S. hostages In Lebanon or praising ousted Phiilppine President Ferdinand Marcos. .Bush crlticl~ed Dukakls for jhavlng supported the proposed nuci'ear freeze. which he said would have locked in 1,000 Soviet nuclear missiles In Eastern Europe and the Sovl,~:t Union, without any comparable weapons based In NATO h~tt6ns. That is not the way to deal with the Soviets, he said, adding that the Reagan administration had successfully negotiated the recent intermediate range nuclear missile treaty with the USSR. DEFENSE SPENDING: When asked whether he would he willing to eliminate or cut any weapons systems, Bush said he did not think it was a question Of eliminating systems but added there are many weapons systems he opposes. Dukakis responded that the next president will have to make some choices about cutting defense spending to solve the country's "serious financial problems. "he said. · SOVIET UNION:" Bush said he would not make unilateral cuts in the United States· strategic weapons systems when the Soviets have demonstrated superiority. But the vice president said there is •'an enormous opportunity for trade'· with Eastern bloc nations and promised "not to use food as a political tool," referring to President Carter's grain embargo against the Soviet Union in protest of that country's· occupation of Afghanistan. Dukakls said the United States has serious differences with the Soviet Union but he has plans for the 1990s and beyond and Bush does not. In an effort to build a more stable and peaceful world, Dukakis said national security and the nation's economy must go hand in hand. STAR WARS: Dukakls said he favored continuing to spend about $1 billion a year on research for the Strategic Defense Initiative, while beefing up conventional forces strained by Reagan administration cuts. The governor added that he knew of no scientists who believe the theoretical space-based defensive missile system "could possibly work- this notion of some kind of Astrodome over ourselves." Bush said he would deploy a Star Wars system when it is deployable and charged that Dukakls wants wanted to . eliminate two carrier battle groups. America's convention11l forces "have never been more ready,'' he added. The . "Democratic-controlled Congress cut $70 million from the Coast Guard," he responded to a Dukakls charge that Coast Guard vessels were sitting in harbors for lack of fuel. Ohio ... Continued from page 1 along a Parma city street. Sunday Cleveland: Pedestrian An· thony Lazar. 61, Cleveland, died when he was struck by a car while crossing a Cleveland city street. Sandusky: Hilimar F. Wiese, 80, North Olmsted, killed when the car in which he was riding failed to stop at a stop sign and crashed Into another car on Ohio 60 in Erie County. Fulton: Melvin R. Looney Jr., Appointed deputy The appointment of Jack L. Lyons Sr. as a Meigs County Deputy Sherif! for a term ending on the first Monday In January, ' 1989, has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Licenses issued ' Marriage licenses have been ,• issued in Meigs County Probate 1\court to Trent Alan Nash, 19, 'Racine. and Laura Lynn Mi· chael, 22, Racine; Jack Eugene Follrod, 48, Pomeroy, and Shlr· ey Allee Smith, 43, Pomeroy; lex Scott Haggy, 19, Pomeroy, md RhOnda Yvonne Gomez, 17. tutland; Richard David Ko, \Ientz, 41, Pomeroy, and Cindy 1lue Warner, 31, Pomerov. - .......__,..__ __ 33, Marengo, killed when he failed to stop his motorcycle at a stop sign and struck a car along Ohio 61 and a Morrow County road. Findlay: Ed gal Fugitt Jr., 46, Fostoria, killed when his pick-up truck was struck by a train at a crossing along a Hancock County road. Ashtabula: Harvey D. Frase Jr., 31, Conneaut, killed when his car struck a tree along Ohio 84 in Ashtabula County. New Philadelphia: Glen A. Sinkovich. 29, New Philadelphia, dled when the motorcycle he was riding struck a culvert and overturned along Ohio 516 In Tuscarawas County. -----Announcements---- selection or Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana as his running mate. · Dukakts, armed with polling data that shows many Amerl· cans are squeamish over the choice of the 41-year-old junior senator, tried to capitalize on that fact by injecting the vice presidential choice Into the d;:ths Josephine Shanabrook Josephine Kay Smlth Anderson Sbanahrook, 82, died unex· pectedly . Sunday at her res!· dence, apartment 10, Village. Manor, Middleport. Mrs. Shanabrook was horn Nov. 16, 1900 at Pomeroy, a daughter or the late Jack and Jane Scott Smith. She was a retired secretary from RepubliC Steel, Massllon. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Massllon, a member of the National Secretaries Assn., and the Meigs Senior Citizens Organization. · Surviving are a brother, Irving Smith, Columbus, several nieces and nephews and several great nieces and nephews. Graveside rites will be held at 1 p.m..,.Thursday at Green Lawn Cemetery In Columbus with the Rev. Mr. Thomas officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Friends may make contributions In her me· mory to the Meigs Senior Cit!· zens, Pomeroy. ' eral Home, Welherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Joe Hefner o!tlclatlng. Burial will be at the Mount Tabor Cemetery, VInton. Friends may call Tuesday, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Speaker named David Canfield will be evangelis !for nJihtly revival services to be held at the Chester Church of the Nazarene Thursday through Oct. 2. Services will begin at 7 each evening. lury trials canceled Jury trials In Mlgs County Common Pleas Court which were scheduled for Tuesday . Sept. 27. and Wednesday. Sept. 28. have been settled. Jurors need not appear. Smorgasbord Saturday A smorgasbord supper wi 11 be held Saturday. starting at 4:3Q p.m., at the Wilkesville Pythian Hail. Proceeds will go to the Pythlan Hall bulldlng fund. Eve· ryone welcome. PTO to meet The Portland PTO Fall Carnival will be held this Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the school. There will be something tor everyone. PI ease come. Am Electric Power ............. 27\h AT&T ................................. 26% Ashland Oil ........................32% Bob Evans .. ..... ... ....... .......... 16 Channing Shoppes .............. 13% City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul....: .............. .46~ Goodyear T&R ............ .. .. .. .57i4 Heck's ....... ................ ... , ...... '){, Key Centurion ............ ....... .16\h Lands' End ... ..... ................. 29')f, Limited Inc ........ .. ......... ..... 21 ~ Multimedia Inc ..... .. ..... ....... 72\h Rax Restaurants .................. 31){, Robbins & Myers ................ ny, Shoney's Inc ............... ....... .. 7* Wendy's Inti ........... ...... ....... 61){, Worthington Ind ....... .. ........ 21~ Hosnital news ~eterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Helen Kennedy, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Basil Haines, Dorothy Higgins, Sarah McCarty. Sunday Admissions - Harley McDaniel Jr., Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges -None. ONE DAY EVENT 0505 ... f'OMFHOY TUES.SFI'I .• • ..:~\,~-. •.. IOUOTO',IJ!r By BOB HOEFLICH SentlnelstaffWVrtter Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today announced that the Vlllage of Middleport, In conjunc· lion with the Meigs County Commissioners and the Meigs County Regional Planning ·eom- Choose From Over 1000 Mou,ntings •RINGS •COCKTAIL RING •EARRINGS •CLUSTERS •PENDANTS •BRAICLETS Most Setting Work Done While Yo~ . W11tl Jtllai~d Out Two men charged in drug raids It's m11gic. When yesterday's gone-by jewelry look blcomes tomorrow's ra..-winner. We can rt·Ht graNima's dia- "'""'"'-"· ~s-adil tht ritJht stane to an 1acompltte hlirlaam•• up· date any heritage treasure. . Wily •t loalc into it. . . SEARCH WARRANT EXECUTED - The Galllpolla City Pollee Department and the Galla County Sheriffs Department executed tbe tlllrd of a ~erles of search warrantll a& 46% MID Creek, Galllpolla, Tuesday momlag. Two otller search warrantll, executed a& 7 Spruce st., Galllpolla, ud '191 Pine st., Rio Graude, were executed Mollllay nl«bt and Tuetlday momlar In which ofllcliala SAVE- SAVE- SAVE 25% ON ALL DIAMONDS IN STOCK 25% ON .ALL DIAMOND EARRINGS 250fo ON ALL LOOSE DIAMONDS CLARK'S JEWELRY coaflacaied aa exceea of toO unl&a of LSD, with a street vat• of appnxlmately $2,100. Other Ulegal ••bltaucea, pllla aad paraphernalia were found. Coordlna&ed lhrOUJh tile l'rollecuUns Attorney's · office, tbe ~earch warranlll were the result of a concerned clllzea contactlaJ tile city poUce. Two Gallla Coaiaty men were arrested on charges of · poiiii!Sslon of LSD. ;Fornter Rutland educator and ~o~ch .honored. wiih banquet 113COURT ~ POMEROY. OH. ..-. ~t'&~ 992-2064 - I ,. By JIM SOULSBY Sentinel Staff Writer RUTLAND - Carl Dennison, long time Rutland resident and a former educator and coach at Rutland High School, was ho· nored at a Saturday night banquet sponsored by members of the Rutland Fire Department. The event, staged at Rutland's Elementary School, was attended " by many weli wishers, Including associates In the field of education, athletes he had coached In sports. neighbors and . members of Mr. Dennison's famlly. Foliowing opening ·remarks by Charles Barrett, Jr and master of ceremonies Jlm Soulsby. Jim Vennari, weli known local sports figure, spoke of his years of association with Mr. Dennison and of his contribution to the success of Red Devil football teams as a scout. If you're tired of the uncom, fortable hot blasts and cold drafts you get with your old furnace, switch to a moclem electric heat pump. In the winter, it fills your hoine with steady, even, comfortable heat. And in the summer, the heat pump keeps you cool because it air conditions your entire home. If comfort is important to you and your family, it makes sense to look at the energy-efficient, flameless electric heat pump. Get the full story by contacting us at 992-3786. today. Vennari had succeeded Mr. Dennison as coach of the high school squad In the early 1940's. Following his presentation, each person In attendance spoke of the influence Mr. Dennison had exerted on their lives and of their . hlgh esteem for the entire Dennl· son family. The program ended with a skit presented by Herb Grate. In an earlier Interview, Mr. . Dennison told of his life in the Rutland community ·a nd rem!· nisced, with much nostalgia, of his years as a player,teacherand coach. Entering Rutland High as a sophomore In 1921, after attend· ing Wllkesvllle schools, Mr. Dennison participated as a player on the first Red Devil squad that was formed in 1923. Rutland football, under the coaching of C. 0. Chapman who later became county superln· to investigate cases of wrongdo· ing within the administration. Members complained that the inspector general wili report only to the governor, who might choose to cover up incidents refiecllng badly on his administratlon. Celeste Issued a new execu live order directing the Inspector general to report four times a year to legislative leaders, and Davld Sturtz, the inspector gen· era!, assured the board he would "lnltlate investigations on my owb.'' -Local news briefsPatrol probes 3 Meigs accidents The driver escaped Injury"in a one vehicle accident at 6: 22 p.m. Monday in Meigs County on CR. 4, 3.9 miles north of SR. 124. In Rutland Township. The State Highway Patrol said Robert W. Lambert, 18, Langsville, lost control and hls vehicle went off the road, struck · an embankment and overturned. The patrol cited Lambert tor failure to maintain control. Another Meigs County accident occurred at 3:09p.m. Monday on Success Road, 0.5 miles east of SR. 7. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by MikeS. Henry, 22, Portland, went Into a ditch. Damage was heavy. No one wu Injured. There was no cltat lon. The patrol also Investigated an accident at 2:46p.m. Monday on Beech Grove Road, just west o!TR. 46, In Rutland Township, Meigs County. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Edna M. Nance, 44, Rutland, and a van driven by Terry R. Cullums, 45, Hemlock Grove, collided head-on, on a curve. Damage was moderate. No one was injured. There was no citation. (Contlmled on pal!!! 10\ C> t9111-lcilllllocutc I'll-. '1 ' ·---~-~ -- .... -- tendent, became the county's first team (Middleport came along In 1924, Pomeroy In 1925. Thattlrst squad started with 14 players and was soon reduced to 13 when one player informed Chapman that ,he did not want to get his unifonn dirty. Chapman, who Mr. Dennison described as one of the greatest persons he has ever known, dismisSed the young man. Speaking of Mr. Chapman, Mr. Dennison stated that through his teaching of chemistry, his (Dennison's) future was definitely decided. Of that first team, that won hail of their games. only one other person, Russell Musser of Springfield, Is still living. The worst defeat that season came at the hands of Gallipolis by a 40-0 score. . Recalling his senior season. Mr. Dennison said they avenged Continued on page 3 Control Board to fund IG's office COLUMBUS. Ohio <UPI) The state Controlling Board has voted to lund the new state Inspector general's office to the tune of $300,000. At its hi-weekly meeting Mon· day, the hoard also approved a $160.000 grant t.o assist a new aerospace museum in the Cleveland area, and sent $19 million to seven Edison centers tor scientific research. Two weeks a·go, the hoard had rejected the money for the inspector general, a position created by Gov. Richard Celeste _.,. ,, ..I'' I 26 Conto A Muhimedi1 Inc. Newtpeper Study approved for motel .development ::111 No NHd to Have Your Diamonds 1 Section. 10 Pavoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. September 27, 1988 \ BOB VI 1 ~::7---­ HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT ......- -·,..-~ ··-· ....-------...-----·-· ·-" .-. Mostly clear tonl«hl, low in mid l!Os. Wedaetday, mostly sunny, hlrhs between 75 and 80. • Diamond Remount Show a·nd Sale I A divorce action has been !Ued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dewayne Riggs, Ru· tland, against Edith PauUne Rlggs, Sandyville, W.Va. ' Vickie L. Metheney, Vinton, and Ricky A. Metheney, Ewington, have filed for a dlssolu lion of their marriage. A dissolution was granted to Arlene Collinll and Jerry Collins. Arlene Collins wu restored by the court to her former name, Scarberry. · · ·~--,-- Page4 Vol.39. No.99 Copyrighted 1988 Seeks divorces -------..-·- -·----- Daily Number 338 Pick 4 Missionary project A yard sale to raiSI! missionary funds for the Navajo Indians will be held Friday and Saturday. starting at 9 a.m. each day, on Vance Road near Harrisonville. "Switch to year round heat pump comfort." Dally stook prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Ohio Lottery Raiders edge Broncos, 30-27 POMEIOY Rev, Roy D. Brown The .R ev. Roy Denver Brown, 92, fonnerly of Middleport, died Sunday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rev. Brown received his BA and DD !rom the University of Indiana. Ordained a minister In the Pilgrim Holiness Church In 1922, he served ln many churches In the United States and Canada. He retired from the Danville Wesleyan Holiness Church after serving 63 years In the ministry. He was a World War I Army veteran and a member of the DA V hi Pomeroy. Born Oct. 3, 1895 at Kyger, Ohio, he was the son of the late William Milton and Luella Maye (Arnold) Brown. Also preceding him in death Beulah E. Spurlock are his first wile, Sylva (Jones) Brown, one son, Herbert Alvln, Beulah Elizabeth Spurlock. 75, one sister, Neva Sowers, and one 520 Spring Valley Drive, Gaillpo· infant sister, Mary. lis, died unexpectedly Saturday He is survived by his wife morning at Holzer Medical Mabel (Miller) Brown; tour Center. sons, Paul Brown or Ewington. She was a physical therapy David Brown of Tecumseh, aide having retired !rom Holzer Mich., Wendell Brown of Wilkes· Medical Center following 25 vllle, Ohio, and Cleon Brown of years of service. For the past Flint. Mich.; two daughters, nine years she was employed Arlene Choate or Conyers, Ga .• part-time at the Medical Shoppe, and Mrs. Ross (Laura Mae) Jackson Pike. Steele of Logan, Ohio; 12 grandBorn July 17, 1913 in Louisa children; 20 greatCounty, Va., she was the daugh· grandchildren; 3 great-greatter of the late James and Minnie grandchildren; one sister, Isabel (Harper) Holcomb. Snyder. of Albany, Ohio; and one She was preceded In death by brother, Robert Brown of Venice, her husband, Clyde E. Spurlock. Fla. She Is survived by five sons, Services will be Wednesday, 3 Chuck Spurlock or LaGunla Nl· p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funguel, Calif, James Spurlock of eral Home In Vinton, with the Concord. Calif., Jack Spurlock of Rev. Wllllam Wlsemandle offiChillicothe, Robert Spurlock of ciating. Burial will be at the Raleigh, N.C .• and Michael Spur- Vinton Memorial Park. lock of Taylor, Texas; three Friends may call Tuesday. 2 to daughters. Linda Ratliff of 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Crown City, Nora Blrkley of.San funeral home. Jose, Calif. , and Donna Hall of Parkersburg, W.Va.; 12 grand· children; five greatgrandchildren; and special friends, the Herman Dillion family and many others. Services will be Wednesday, 11 a.m. at the McCoy-Moore Fun- Stocks I Monday•. Septanber 28. 1988 "He (the governor) ~oes not Instruct me as to what to Investigate or what not to invest!· gate,'' said Sturtz. The budget money was approved. 6·1, with Rep. Robert Netzley. R-Laura, opposed. "I stlll would prefer that the court or somebody else He the appoint· ing authority," he said. In another reversal, the board voted 4-3 to spend $160,000 on a new aerospace museum and visitor center at NASA Lewis -Research Center In suburban Cleveland. mission, has entered into a contract with Kenneth Danter and Co. to perform a market feasibility study for motel devel· opment In Meigs County. The mayor states that much Interest has been expressed In the establishment of a motel in · tM county and that a market study will provide a tool which can be used in promoting the area to a motel group. Danter and Co. has had ex ten· sive experience in identifying market feasibility for motel development and has completed market feasibility studies for projects in more than 40 states and Is well respected in·the field of endeavnor. The market feasibility study will include: 1. Establishment of an effec· tive market area for the proposed facility. 2. ldentifcatlon of factors in· fluencing motel operations and their success, as well as components of motel support. 3. Determination of the site's ability to function as a motel location. 4. An analysis of the compel!· lion in the motel Industry within the effective market area, in· eluding room rates, qccupancy levels and customer profiles. 5. Determination of the demand for addli!Qilal motel rooms ·in the area. 6. Identification of new and proposed developments affecting the project, such as roads, As the result of concerned citizens coming forward, ·area law enforcement offlclals executed three search warrants and arrested two Gallla County men with possession or lllegal drugs on Monday ·night and Tuesday morning. Coordinated through theGallla County Prosecutor's office, the investigation neUed In excess of 400 unit doses of LSD, as well as quantities of marijuana, hashish, cocaine, a variety of pUis, and drug paraphernalia. The estimated street value totaled approximately $3,500, with approxi· mately $2,500 street value of LSD confiscated. Eric R. Cappel. 24. of Rio Grande, and Richard 0. Newell, 20, of Gallipolis, were each charged with possession of three times the bulk of LSD, a second degree felony that carries a maximum penaltyof5to15years wlth an actual incarceration of at least three years. The investlgatlon ls continuing and criminal charges are being filed th"ough the prosecutor's office. More arrests are WASHINGTON <UPI) -Sen. expe<\ted. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., Is In the joi)lt operatlon Gallipolis calling voters to respond at their Ponce offlcers and Gal !Ia County ballot booths to a Repul!llcan Sheriff's Deputies searched res!· filibuster that killed an electiondences at 7 Spruce St.. Gallipolis. year effort to raise the minimum 46* Mlli Creek, Gallipolis, and a wage. trailer at 719 Pine St.. Rio But Sen. Phil Gramm, RGrande. Texas, thinks those voters who Present at the scenes were currently make $3.35 an hour Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. should be grateful to his party Saunders and his sta!f, Sheriff because In his view, they might James M. Montgomery and have been unemployed had the Capt. Carl Langford from the proposed·teglslation become law. Sheriff's department, Del. Mike ''I was against this bill because Tucker, Sgt. Roger Brandeberry, and several other city it was a rotten bill... Gramm said with characteristic bluntness as pollee officers. The Rio Grande Village Pollee the GOP filibuster succeeded Department and the Rio Grande Monday. "It was anti-poor, anti· College Security assisted with growth, anti-jobs and anti· the search In Rio Grande and America.'' Kennedy, his voice r(sing wlth were very cooperative. Saunders the trustraUon of failing to crack said. The search warrants were the flve-day stalling tactic, results · of a concerned citizen argued that the defeat means 16 giving clty police otflcers infor- million American workers have matlon alter theconclusionofthe been without an increase In the recent case of the State of Ohio minimum wage since 1981. With the election six weeks verses John Rees, convicted of . away, Kennedy said voters four counts of possession and use should understand "who have of illegal drugs. "People have seen the results been those to stall this whole when a concerned citizen comes measure and who have been the forward," Saunders said. "I am ones who have asked us to restore very pleased the community Is a simple sense or eq ulty and helping In cleaning up this justice for them." The bill would have raised the problem." minimum wage to $4.55 an hour . Officials continue to encourage 40-cent increments during the ln persons wlth lnfonnation about years. Senate Demonext three drug trafficking to bring It to cratic leader Robert Byrd of their attention. West Virginia said those on the buildings, shopping centers, and any other economic development. 7. Recommendations as to facility size and rate structure, as · well as an estimate of occupancy. Cost of the study will be $3,000 with the Meigs County Commis· stoners paying $1.500 or the cost, the Melgs County Regional Planning Commission paying $1,000 and the Village of Middleport paying $500 in addition to provld· ing administrative support for the study. The mayor states the study will be completed within five weeks and should be a valuable tool to be used In attracting a motel to thls area. , The mayor expresses appreclatlon to the county commissioners, the planning commission and Middleport VIllage Council for both their financial assistance and tor their support to this project which should be beneficial to all or Meigs County. ' Middleport Council met in regular session last night and heard a report from Mayor Hoffman that handicapped ramps at corners in the business sectlon are nearing completion and he requested a council committee inspect those ramps to see that they 'meet speclflca· ·u9ns. Mayor Hoffman also repbrted that playground equip· ment - a hobby horse, swings and a slide purchased with $1,000 Continued on page 10 Minimum wage hike defeated by filibuster "bottom rung of the economic ladder'' need and deserve the pay raise. But Byrd did not have the necessary 60 votes to end the fllibuster stalling action on other important bills in the closing weeks of the session. He had senators vote twice last week on a Democratlc motion to limit debate bu I fell short both times and saw no prospects for a reversal. "I can read the handwriting on the wall." he said Monday. "There is no point in us continuing to pound on their door. Apparently they wanted to klil the bill. and they have succeeded." Gramm. a university econom ics professor before entering politics, argued along with other conservatives that increasing the minimum wage would hurt small businesses and would prompt some employers to cut out certain Jobs. "If this bill stays where it belongs, which is ln oblivion. there will be hundreds thousands of Americans. many of whom may think the passage of this bill would have accrued to their benefit, most of them young people, many of them minorities. who do get jobs, acquire skills. and who will end up doing quite well In American society.': Gramm told colleagues. Staats .found guilty by Mason County jurors By CHARLES A, MASON OVPStatr Staats will not be eligible for parole for three years from the West Vtrginia State Penitentiary if the 46POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - year-old is sent there and is not Herman Leo Staata of New Haven eligible for probation as a reB'.alt: of was found JUilty of voluntary the unanimous verdict returned In mansJau&hr« Monday ovenlng In the single-shot. 12-gaugo shotgun the shooting death May 23, 1987 of jury c:oold have convicted Michie! Donlld Boyd at a Now SIIIIS Of first degree murckz, first Hawn~ A six-woman, six-man jury in degree murckz with a recommendaMason Coun!r Cileuit Court tion of mezcy, second-degree murdeliberated a littlo less than two ~. vohmtary manslaughter or lnhom a half before retuming the . voluntary manslaughter. It also had verdic:t bef0111 Judge Cllrenco L. the option of finding Staats not Wall. The jury had six verdicts to guilty. sia.ti:' considrl; ' gmiB Penitentiary. Voluntary manslaughter is considered commission of a felony that is not deliberate, but one which the person is moved to commit the act under the excitement or the moment, according to the lengthy insuuctions to the jill}'. watt set OcL 7, 9:30 a.m., for further motions on the case and possible sentencing of Staats. Staats. dressed in a F.Y suit with a ~~--~irt and stripea .tie. listened to County CU"Cuit Clerk Milos Epling read the jtii}''S verdicL The defendant displayed no emotion A IX!IIviction or volmtary ai w.ast read. on bond until manslauJ!htor brin~s' a penalty of when thc~l The ~~~Ill}' also returned • te objection from fircanas · cation which means one to fve yean m the Wc81 VII"- 0c /'-·l Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. The jury began its delibemtions . shortly before 5 p.m. Monday and then asked for a copy its instructions.to take back to the jury room about one hour later. The jury deliberated until 7 p.m., broke for dinner one hour. then continued deliberations until 8:22 p.m. Monday. It returned the firearms specification a about 8:30 p.m. and then was dilmissccl by Wan. Morpn, in his closing SlaiMient to the jury, disputed Slllll' claim that Boyd pulled the gun toward himself, thus resulting in an accidental shooting of the New or Continued on page 10 - ___.,.._ .\ r �• Commentary WASHINGTON- In the strlctest secrecy, the United States has been sending out feelers to Iran again. The direct links, established by the White House In 1986 but disrupted by the Iran· contra scandal, have not been reslimed. But communications have been exchanged through diplomatic back channels. These latest White House slg· nals have been directed again at in Covn m..,e& Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA A~ , S!mlli:l .........._.,__.,..., ,..,.,.,doo=o "qlv ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publllber \. PAT WHITEHEAD .U.Iut Pablllller/ControUer BOB HOEFLICH General illanarer By Jack Anderson and Joseph Sp~r the Iranian speaker of the Parliament, Hashemi Ratsan· janl, who Is seen as the most have gained the upper hand In the moderate leader with any chance succession struggle. He is also thougbt to be behind Iran's tC) succeed Ayatollah KhomelnL The first cautious with Rafsan· recent moves toward a cease-fire jan I was made two yeiU's ago. He . wltb Iraq and a more moderate responded by sending a trusted rule at home. This Ia what President Reagan nephew, All Hashem~ to Wa· shington to open dlscunlons with had hoped would develop from the first Initiative. Burned by the the White House. Now, Ratsanjanl appears to backfire, he has been more wary I HAVE 'THIS PERSISTENT FEELING Of ALTRUISM, I'M AFRAIP I'VE A MEMBER of 'The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Alsoclatlon aDd the American New!lpllper Publishers Association. SEEN EXPoSEP "1t) L.I8EAALISM - LETTERS OF OPINION are welmme. They should be lell than 300 wordt l q. All letters are subject to e-dt Una and must be sWD.~ wtth name, address and telephone number. No unalpal letters wUI be pUblllhed; Letters thould be 1n JOOCIIaste, ..,dressing IIIUOI, not penmalllles. ~ I ~·- What's in a name for the new State Office Tower By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouae Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Statehouse observers were more than a Utde amused last week when Gov. Richard Celeste saw to It that the new $130 million State Office Tower was named after House Speaker Vern Riffe. State O!tlce Tower 2 was just completed on Capitol Square this past · summer, and much of It Is still vacant. But Celeste, in a three-page memorandum to Ohio Building Authority Chairman Harvey Oppmann, whom he mistakenly addressed as "Harry" Oppmann, putln a strong plug for Riffe as the honoree. Oppmann and the Building Authority quickly complied. There Is precedent for naming state buildings after living politicians, still in office. Gov. James Rhodes, when he controlled the Building Authority, quietly had the first State Office Tower named after himself. The workers put the sign up while Rhodes was in China so It wouldn't look like he had anything to do with lt. Riffe, though a power In state capital circles, has labored In relative obscurity as a House member tor 29 years and as speaker for 14 -a record for Ohio. While he has several buildings and Institutions named after hlm In his southern Ohio district, he has long hungered tor statewide recognition. Rhodes offered that recpgnltlon shortly before he left office In 1982. Rlfte had helped Rhodes get a statue of himself erected on the Statehouse lawn with private money; now It came time for the return favor. Rhodes proposed naming State Office Tower 2 after Riffe and Senate President Paul Giltmor. But the tower, then In the design stage, became mired in controversy over the selection of a construction manager and the awarding of contracts for architects and engineers by the Rhodes-controlled OBA without competitive bidding. Sound tamlllar? Riffe wanted no part of that noise, so he asked that his name be dropped from the project. So dld Gllbnor. Construction proceeded and, with a few bugs to be Ironed out, the building Is ready for occupancy. Riffe says he had no Idea Celeste was going to propose naming the tower after htm, but he' shonored. "!think It's an honor to have a state building named after you," he said last week. For the record, Riffe also Insists he never sal<! he didn't want the building named alter him. "I just said to take my name off that sign that was sitting In the middle of that vacant lot," he said. Riffe said he "never had a thing to do" with Celeste's letter to Oppmann, a letter which goes Into more detail than a governor would ever know about Riffe's political career. "We are taking a historical perspective of what this man's contribution has been," said Debra Phillips, the governor's press secretary. "He's carved out hls niche." To be·sure, Riffe has carved out his niche, and is still carving. When Celeste tries to get hls final programs through the General Assembly next session, having named the Office Tower after Mr. Speaker Isn't going to hurt hls chances. · And when Riffe 11ttempts to run far governor In 1990, It's no lla blllty to be a living legend, marked in stone, In Columbus. It might not be a bad Idea to let our leaders put down their carving knives before we start lionizing them with monuments. o£1 0 ~~"5o_ ~ .----... By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 27, the 271st day ot 1988 with 95 to follow . The moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include patriot Samuel Adams In 1722, political cartoonist Thomas Nasi In 1840, composers Joseph McCarthy ("You Made Me Love You") In 1885 and VIncent Youmans ("Tea tor Two") In 1898, actor William Conrad in 1920 (age 68), stage and fltm director Arthur Penn In 1922 (age 68) , actress Jayne Meadows ln 19:16 (age 62), and actor Shaun Cassidy In 1958 (age 30) . On this date In history: 1n 1825, In England, George Stephenson operated the first locomotive to pull a passenger train. In 1939, after 19 days of heavy alr raids and artillery bombardment, the PoUsh defenders of Warsaw surrendered to Nazi Gennany. In 1954, "The Tonight Show" made Its televisiOn debut, boated by Steve Allen. In 1961, Syrian army officers ended their nation's 3-year-old union with Egypt as the United Arab Republic. In 1986, the Senate gave final congressional approval to the blgest U.S. tax overhaul since World War IL In 1987, mud slides In slum areas of Medellin, Colombia, killed up to !100 people. I t A thought tor the day: Revolutionary Samuel Adams said In 1776, "We have no other alternative than Independence, or the most Ignominious and appalling servitude." IJ • ·Dodgers clinch NL West title .. • • this ttme. Word has been sent that the United States would· welcome a resumption of the discussions, but will not deal with a government that reviles AmerIca and supports the terrorists who hold American hostages. · The responses from Tehran had been equally cautious, hold· lng out hope, but demanding the return o(Irantan assets that the United States has Impounded. Before productive discussions • can be resumed, both governments must overcome the distrust that followed the disruption. • of the 1986 talks. The tint ' approoch was arran~ by the Israelis, who used an International rascal, Manucber Ghorba· nlfar, as the middleman. He estribllshed contact with a hilh official, Mousen Kangarlu, In the , Iranian prime mlnllter' s office. • But GhorbanUar tried to p~ mote a weapons-for-hostages ex· change. As the middleman, he expected to cub In on the arms sales. Secret papers, still under .· court seal, show that he misled both sides. This caused high expectations - and, therefore; " great dlsappoinlment -tor both governments. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM - Pictured are members of the championship Glen Lyn team. Front (1-r): Larry Bowera, Kevin Cotde, Randy Nlcewantler, Mike Ferrell. Back row: Wayne · Peck, Jeff Long, Freddie Terry, Mark Perkllas, Nonnan Home, Mike Davldsoo, Ronnie DeHart. F:~ha~~n=n;.:o r~~~d recruited by the White House, ;. helped ace-out GhorbanUar from : of the discussions. He became the ~ new quarterback, opening a separate channel to Iran and bringing Rafsanjanl's nephew to the White House. The medicaid deficit _____s_en_._Ja_nM_._L_on_g The Ohio Medicaid budget faces an estimated $150 million shortfall In fiscal year 1989, which started July 1 ot this year. The Ohio Department of Human Services (ODHS) contributes the deficit to a number of factors, Including Increased provider bll· lings, the Increased use of Medicaid services, and higher health costs. Medicaid Is approximately half paid by the. federal govern· ment, halt by the state. In order to deal with the deficit, then, the state must either make $150 million worth of cuts or find close to $75 mllllon to make up the gap (and thus receive federal match· lng money) . While ODHS propoSed a number of cuts to the Medicaid budget last spring, there Is much resistance to reducing the budget. The House Health and Retirement Commit· tee has been studying tbe Issue all summer. The committee is expec!ted to Issue recommenda· tlons on revising the state's eight-year old Medicaid law In November. Medicaid provides for many more than the economically disadvantaged. One of the prevailing myths Is that Medicaid helps only the poor. About halt of the Medicaid budget Is devoted to Continued from page 1 - rency values. trllllon last year. Wachtel has documented the t That development disturbs Many of the less developed phenomenon, first In a 1986 book Wachtel - · and It ought to countries have, In effect, de- entitled "The Money Mandarins: concern others, especially the ·faulted on survlclng their loans, The Making of a Supranational presidential candidates whose thus devastating the balance Economic Order" and more ;t c:oncept of leadership seems to sheets of the banks that sought recently In a series ot newspaper • · begin and end with waving the quick profits. columns and magazine articles. flag and reciting the pledge ot Next, Eurodollars were used to But the two men who want to ali!!glance. finance many of the more than lead this country Into the 1990s ~ At a 1944 U.N. conference In 18,000 corporate mergers and display no Interest In the threa· · Bretton Woods, N.H., the world's acquisitions of the past decade. tened loss of the nation's policymajor Industrial nations agreed They cost approximately $600 making sovereignty In monetary that national governments would billion but did little to Improve atfalrs - a development that regulate the world's money production. could have catastrophic results. • supply, principally by stabilizing currency exchange rates. By the early 1970s, however, deregula· tlon was underway. Today, the world's currencies - under constant pressure from stateless ,, money and International greedchange value dally and even . "' hourly. For many years, Eurodollars, which are ti.S. dollars that circulate outside of this country and are used tor world trade, .have been part ot the world economy. They are exempt from '. the authority ot federal regula· tory agencies. Beginning In 1973, however, the Eurodollar supply grew at a phenomenal pace because the Organization ot"Petroleum Ex· portbig Countries accumulated '',\of more than $400 billion while ratchetlng up the price of crude on. ' "A substantial portion of those " funds was then deposited In the branches of major New York "· ' . bankl located In the Bahamas, Cayman Islands and other off· shore sanctuaries. Desperate to lind Investment opportunities for their wealthy clients, those banks recycled the STATE BUDGET SHELL GAME funda Into loans to Third World countries, whose debt burden rose from $100 billion In 1973 to $1 ~~ ,, .. .., . .... t . I previous losses to Gallipolis (12·6) and defeated the Middle· port Yellow Jackets 18-0 in a game in whl~h the Middleport coach played. • Roughly 55,000 Medicaid· should Include ways to keep f care tor the elderly, blind, and disabled. One group that would sponsored patients are cared for people from becoming lmpover· be greatly affected by cuts to In nursing homes, which receive !shed In old age so that they have · Medicaid Is the elderly. Many 63% of their revenue from Medl· to go on Medicaid. Federal and ·people who have always been · cald. Nursing home representa- state Initiatives are needed to able to provide tor themselves lives have told the committee address the prohibitive costs ot · are forced to go on Medicaid once that cuts In their reimburse- comprehensive long-term care. ·, The chalnnan of the House they enter a nursing home. Over ments would hurl the quality of half of all elderly couples are care for the elderly. Nursing committee studying the Medl· reduced to poverty when a homes dld take a cut of$1. 75 per cald budget has announced that . spouse spends only slx months In patient per day last October and he Is leaning away trom making a nursing home. are Involved In lawsuits with cuts. Part ot the deficit has been • Seventy-five . percent of all ODHS to have that cut restored. 1 caused by tbe rising number of Medicaid spending goes to nurs· Nursing homes face rising caseloads. This Is no reason to lng homes and hospitals. Out of a coats for ·Items like staff and cut the Medicaid budget. U there $2.2 bllllon Medicaid budget for utilities, which are beyond their are mostMedlcaldcases, butless fiscal year 1989, $1.2 bllllon will control. Staftlng Is a partlcularl;v Medicaid money, the quality of go to reimbursements to nursing costly problem, as turnover .ls care would surely suffer. Both • ,. homes. With these kinds of very high and there is a shortage the human services department • statistics, ODHS has argued that of registered nurses. and the nursing home represen· ~ any cuts to Medicaid would have Other costs Imposed on nursing tatlves have raised viable con· to Include cuts In payments to homes Include the recent 17 cerns In the House committee. I nursing homes; because nursing percent Increase In workers' will continue to follow the pro- · .: homes take up such a large compensation premiums and ceedlngs of the panel and I look • portion of the Medicaid budget, money tor federal mandates, forward to Its recommendations. they will have to absorb a large such as Increased training re- All legislators must thoroughly portion of any Medicaid cuts. qulrements. Another problem Is review and discuss the Issue ODHS has also said that Ohio's that nursing homes otten pay for before any action, especially Medicaid distribution system Is the care of Individuals whose cu ttlng the budget, Is taken. one of· the most complicated In Medicaid funding approval Is U you have any comments on ·• the country, which Invites cheat· pending. If those patients are . this or any other Issue of Interest lng by providers. The chairman eventually found Ineligible tor to you, please cont<~ct me by r : ot the House committee, how- Medicaid, the nursing home Is writing State Senator Jan Mlever, has said that the admlnls· never reimbursed. chael Long, Ohio Senate, State- • !ration has yet to prove these Any long·term solution to the house, Columbus, Ohio, 43266allegations. Medlcald funding · problems 0406, or call (614) 466-8156. Berry's World J'y JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers. a proud franchise coming off the embarrassment of two straight losing seasons, turned back the doomsayers In 1988. The Dodgers clinched their fourth NL West title in eight years Monday night with a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres, capping a turnaround that had seen them win just 73 games In . each of the past two years and turn into one of the laughingstocks of the National League. '1'here were a lot of opinions (before the season started) and not many oftheoplnlon that we'd be here." said Kirk Gibson, one of several key players acquired by the Dodgers during the offseason. "It's not what everyb· ody else says about you. It's what you believe In yourself. " The Dodgers will face the New York Mets In the NL championship series, with Game 1 set for Oct. 4 at Dodger Stadium. · Mickey Hatcher's one-out sin· gle to left In the eighth Inning scored Alfredo Griffin with the winning run, capping a Dodger comeback from a 2·0 deficit. Griffin opened the eighth with a grounder to shortstop Dickie Thon, who threw wildly to first for a two-base error. Steve Sax sacrificed Griffin to third, and Hatcher followed with a single to left. "I've seen a lot of my friends go to the playoffs and World Ser· ies," Hatcher said. "Now · l'm glad I'll get a chance to do it." Los Angeles had tied the score • .•• · on solo homers by John Shelby In "He did a great job getting the fourth, his lOth of the year, players Into the right positions. and Tracy Woodson In the fifth. He found something that worked his third. for him and he stuck with it." Dennis Rasmussen. 15-10, took Jn other games. Cincinnati the loss despite pitching his sixth defeated San Francisco 5-2. New complete game. York rolled over Philadelphia 104, St. Louts thrashed PittsAlejandro Pena, 6·7, the fifth of six Los Angeles pitchers, went burgh 7-1 and Montreal edged three Innings for the victory. Jay Chicago 3·2. In the American League, It Howell pitched the ninth Inning for his 21st save. The save was was: Toronto 11, Boston 1; the Dodgers' 47th, setting a new Del roll 6, Cleveland 3; New York 5, Baltimore 4; .Texas 5, Seattle Los Angeles record. After pinch hitter Marvell 3; and Kansas City 5, Seattle 0. Reds 5, Giants 2 Wynne fouled off three straight At San Francisco, Tom Brown· 3-2 pitches, Howell retired him on a pop fly to Steve Sax for the final lng scattered four hits over out, and the jubilant Dodgers eight-plus Innings to improve to raced out of the dugout to mob 18·5 and win for the 16th time since June 6. John Franco Howell behind th e mound. pitched the ninth tor his league"It's very gratifying to see leadi ng 38th save, breaking the these players enjoy this," said old Cincinnati mark of 37.bY Clay Dodger Manager Tom La sorda. Carroll In 1972. Rick Reuschel. "They 've worked awfully hard 19-10, failed In his second stralgllt all year." The Dodgers did It with a attempt to secure his 20th revamped lineup at many post· vict.ory. Mets 10, Phlllles 4 lions, the result of several At Philadelphia, Sid Fernanoffseason deals by Fred Claire, the team's executive vice dez won his fifth stralghtdeclslon as the Mets won for the 11th ttme president. In their last 12 games. FernanClaire obtained shortstop Aldez,ll-10, gave up six hits, struck fredo Griffin and reljevers How· out three and walked two in seven ell and Jesse Orosco in trades, · innings. Greg Harris fell to 4-6. · then went out and signed freeCardinals 7, Plrales 1 agent ou !fielders Mike Davis and At Pittsburgh, Jose DeLeon Gibson. fired a three-hitter and Willie The Dodgers also overcame McGee and Pedro Guerrero each several Injuries, most notably a broken finger by GriHin and arm knocked In two runs. DeLeon, ·" troubles by longtime pitching ace 13-9, won for the seventh time In his last eight decisions, allowing Fernando Valenzuela. '1'ommy did a helluva job just three singles, two by Ken managing this club with all the Oberkfell and one by Bobby Injuries he's had," said San Bonilla. Dave LaPoint, 4-2, took ' 'Diego Manager Jack McKeon. the loss. · Former Rutland educator, coach... Currency without a country ___R_ob_er_t_~_al_te_rs WASHINGTON (NEAl - lm· agine almost $2 trillion In Eurod· ollars rapidly circling the globe, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, ceaselessly probing for new Investment opportunities likely to produce quick profits tor their owners. The hit-and-run moves those funds make seldom ltre prln· clpled but they are plentiful. The money provides large loans to unstable but desperate Third World nations, financing for corporate mergers that are luc· ratlve tor a few Insiders but otherwise make no sense, and short-term plays In everything from stock index futures to currency exchange rate spreads. Howard M. Wachtel, an economlcs professor at American University In Washington, quotes some of the young traders employed by a leading New York bank to sell German ntarks against French francs, buy Japa· nese yen against British pounds and otherwise make a tast buck tor their clients ·- even If It destabilizes world currency markets. "It Isn't un·Amerlcan" to sell dollars when they are weak, thus profiting from the declining value of his native country's currency, says one trader. Another charaCterizes himself and his colleagues as "soldiers ot fortune" with neither "alllan· ·ces" (only a commitment to "work tor the bank") nor concern that their actions could undermine the u.s. position In the world economy. The transnational now of ex· patr!ate dollars Is only one aspect ot the ulttmate act of global deregulation - the aban· donment of government -control over monetary }lOlley and cur· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Porna'oy-Middleport, Ohio Tuuclay. September 27. 1988 Peg a 2-The Daily Saalilel Pomeloy-Middlaport, Ohio Tunclay, September 27, 1988 U. S. dealings with Iran continue The Daily Sentinel - FINISH SECONP- APCO tourney runners-up on the Pulaski 'team are: Front (l·r): Doug Atkins, Fran DeBell~. Vernon Crouch, JlmAlouf, Jon Fitzwater. Back row: Clyde Turner, Barry 1Phillips, David Jackson, Rob Ir.lrby; Larry Anderson, Keith Wiley. Third annual APCO tournament · held with 12 weekend .contests By JlM SOULSBY MASON, W. Va - On Satur· day, despite a steady drizzle, the third annual APCO softball tournament kicked off action at General Hartinger ·Park in .. ·' . Middleport. ., , On a field that would have been . more suited for mud wrestllng,lO entries ope11ed play . . Twelve games tur11~ · t)le diamond Into an ankle deep quagmire which did nothing to dampen the enthuslam a! lite players. On that first day, •four •teams were Johnson· ' -stripped of gold SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) Sprinter Ben Johnson left Seoul in disgrace today after losing Canada's only gold medal of the Summer Olympics and likely mllllons of dollars In endorsements because of his use of a banned body-building drug. Johnson's tall from grace as the 100-meter king - the worst doping scandal in Olympics history - sent shock waves across Canada and prompted · calls tor stronger drug· eradication efforts . International OlympiC Com· mlttefl . spokeswoman Michele Verdier said the IOC had re·· jected appeals from Canadian officials who ar~d that someone might have tampered with either Johnson's urine sample or hls on-field beverage container. '1'he gold medal has been· withdrawn," Verdier said. The 27 -year-old Johnson boarded a flight tor New York atter he was stripped ot the right to claim the title as the "world's fastest man," which he had earned Saturday with a spel· lblndlng victory In world-record time over American Carl Lewis In a heralded 100-meter dash showdown that lived up to Its advance bllllng. The IOC's decision virtually Continued on page 4 ,, knocked from contention as they, Huntington Division, Mountai· neer 2, Sporn 2 and CPM, suffered defeat .in the double elbnination event. Moving to Maso11 on Sunday for better playing facilities. action resumed with teams from Pulaski (Va), Mountaineer 1, Amos Plant, Beckley Division, Sporn 1 and Glen Lyn (Va) vying for first place which had gone to Sporn 1 in the first two tournaments. Pulaski, emerging from the losers bracket, came on like gang-busters eltmlnatlng Moun· talneer 1 (8-4), Beckley (6·3) and Atter attending Ohio \)nlver· slty where he majored in chemis· try and his football career ended because of an injury, he was employed by Armco of Middletown. The ensuing qepresslon years forced a layoff of employees and through the efforts of hls former coach and teacher, Mr . Chapman, Mr. Dennison returned to Rutland as a teacher and eventual football coach. He· assumed the head coaching position In 1937 and after drop· ping the first game of the year went to the library and obtained Jock Sutherland's book on the single wing offense. He memo· rlzed the contents of the book and thus was born teh Red Devll's vaunted single wing attack. This decision was Influenced by his attendance at the OSU-Pltt foot· ball game which resulted in an OSU loss 7-6. Former area greats "Tippy" Dye and Fred Crow were part of that OSU team that pitted the "T" against the single wing offense. His Red Devil' s won the Southeastern Buckeye League title In hls second season as coach and was runner up in the third year with one loss. Reminiscing on players during his final season (1941) he, with much emotion. recalled hearing of the death of Lawrence Barber and Hobart Nelson who lost their lives fighting for their country In • France during World War Two. ''That was a devastating blow to me'·. Mr. Dennison stated. "One :; of the most gratifying expe(!ences of my life was the opportunity to teach and coach those yourig men as well as other young men and women during those years". Retiring in 1973 after being employed In other areas In the Tri-State Area , Mr. Denulson, and his wife Marcia , returned to their home In the Rutland community. Judging from the glowing praise from friends and neighbors. one must conclude that the community gained fr0111 their return. . . . ---------------t·· Beecl help sav:lnC money? Beed a low-cost loan? Beed a workable check:lnC account? Beed a convenient way to do your bankf:nS? Sporn 1 (13-6). In the Sporn contest it was "home run or out" as the Virginia contingent hammered six round -trippers, three of them off the bat of Wiley (given name not known) . · In what proved to be the tille game, Glen Lyn tallled four runs in the first frame and added one each In the third, fourth and sixth Innings for the 7·4 win over their fellow Virginians and the crown. Members of the championship squad were awarded jackets and trophies and the runners-up received trophies as well as shirts. Scott Harrison, hard hit· tlng Sporn 1 batsman, received a bat for garnering the most hits during the event. Skipper Johnson and Charles Miller were the tournament directors. The tournament will take place in Virginia nextyear with Glen Lyn as the host team. .. • fJ UST CAIJ. US ••• THE . - .. The Daily Sentinel (U8PSIU·IIO) A Dlvlllen of Multimedia. lac. Published every afternoon, Monday throogh. Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ltshlng Compa.ny/Mulltmectia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : United Preas International, Inland Datly PressAIIoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Auoctatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sates, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send ad~eu changes to The Dolly 5enllnel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 07611. IIUIIIK1li!PI'ION RATJ!S MOST Hrt'S - Pictured Is Scott Harrison of Spom 1 who wu awarded bat for most hits In lhe APCO tournament . SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginning Classa Starting Tu•clay, Sept. 27th at 7:00 P.M. At c.teton School in Syr•un. F• lnf..n~tioll Clll H2·6139 After 6•00 P.M. • 992-5196 ......."- llldr .......... lilt NCe~art,llacklllt ................. lilt B7 Coorrler or Molarone Week ...................................suo one Momh .......................... .......$6.10 One Year .... .. ........... ... ... .. .... .... $72.a. SINGLE COPY PRICE Datly .............. .. ................... 25 Cents Subscribers notdealrtag to pay the car· r1er may remit In advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a3, 6or 12 m011th We'll do our best to saor ~ES to Pasf3bOOk Savings Accounts, YES to Money Market Accounts, YES to Certificates of Deposit, YES to NOW Checking, YES to Personal Loans, YBS to Mortgage Loans, YBS to Credit Cards, YBS to Auto Loans, YES to Automatic 'Ieller Machines, YBS to IRAs and Keogh Plans and YES to Personal, Friendly Service._ basil. Cn!dlt wul be atven earn• ••ch week. No,aublerlptlonl by maD permitted In areas wh~ available. homt carrier service II Moll lloolloerlpllo• m·:ll · Melp C..IIIJ :... 13 Weeki............. ................. H Weeki.... ....... ....................... .96 52 Weeki ...... ,. .......................... 4.36 OutliNe Melp CouniJ 13 Weeki .................................. $10.111 H Weekl ..... ,............................ $10.30 52Weekl .................................. $'1l1.40 PEOPLES BANK 5th Street 2212 Jackson Avenue 2nd SlrHt Mason New Haven Point Pleasant 882·2135 675-1121 Member F.D.I.C. n3·5514 • �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Tutllday, Sept.nber 27, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Tuesday. September 27. 1988 ROll EWING FUNERAL HOME COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS 992-3671 992·347f Mulberry ·Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 982·2121 ELBERFELD$ POMEROY, OHIO DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER NOW OPEN 24 HOURS He•n• u. Atheai, W. ~•• Alu•••er ft. Welltto. 555 Park St. 992·6611 RACINE MOTORS Middleport LOCAnON 949-2551 LOCATION 2 992-6860 Racine, Ohio P-roy, Ohio CHEIYI CAIPE111'Eit JIMMY DEEM " - 949-2710 " - 949-2311 He .... Traei ••· Oek Hill ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Oakland at Mlnrnu. nllhl Texa.<1 at By United PretJ11 IJiter ..ttoral Mlt:IUCAN LEAGUE East W L Pet. Boswn 88 Belrolt 85 7! .541 A4 79 .s~ 8..3 7! .11 35 Mllwaulr.t> New York u 4~ ~ L1ewiand BaiUmore 73 113 ,ollll 15 53 IDZ .342 lltllt ""' Callklr•a Texas lltl('qo Seattte 8~-i 7S .s:a UKl 5& .641 1M R2 'U ill 11'7 1:- - lit .558 13 74 8t 117 811 9t .US Ill .nil 211\lr .Ut lllifl .U:2 32V. Jn 35 dl~klon tltlle Mon. .y's tlaull.ll New York 5, Baltknon'l' TurUftiu ll, Boston I ~I rlllf. I . Cl ~~and 3 TeU• 5, Chlcqo 3 x-tiWhed KanliWI Cllf I, SeattlE'. 0 TuM llrY'R Games .., .... Gl 31ft 4\1 New York (Guetlrrman 1·1) ~tl llalllmore tS<:hmhl~), 1; 3$p.m. Thron&o (Flanas ... 12- 13~ at 8o1doa (Hun* 18-5), 1:l5.p.m. Ddtok (T..,...a U-11'1 ) at Cle\'eland (Canclotd 12>8). '2 :35 p.m. Tau (Houa:h 15-15) at Chl<:a&o (HIIIelU 2-Z}, 8:3t p.m. Oakland (Welclro 18-K) at Mlnnesoll (Andenon 15-l), 8:15p.m. Callferma (Fraur It-II ) at Mllwau w.. (Aui(UII&I'l-&),8;S5 p.m. Seattlfo {TQ'Ior 0-1) at Kan!IWI City (Gordo•f-1),8:35 p.m. We~I\Y'S Games Toronl• at IIMtoa, niP& New York at Batllmore, nl&fll Ddruit at Clevt"land, nllht _ Callllornlaat Mllwaullee, nl~ Seati)e Ill Kan_,, nllht nldlt NATIONAL lEAGUE .514 - Toronto 11-0akland ,'Winnesota Kan~ City Chh~all[o , x-Nt>w York PIU!Ibu rgh Montreal St. Louis W L Pd . GB 17 511 .6'lfl M3 '22 .5S5 t4 19 "i7 ,5(tti Ull,-4 "' lit .478 Z3 Chit:a&'O Phlladelli!la 111 K3 x-L.os Angd~ We:~~t '&II 61 95 .391 9'l 84 . Clnclnmll 115 11 Hou'lton 110 76 SWI Franels<:O 110 77 San IHt!p 78 18 Allan.. 5% II% x·dlnched dlvhilon title .$90 .5U .513 .510 .500 .3:18 ~4!4 38~ j l'l U'ft J.l 39 Monday'111 Re:<i~J~s Sl . Loui.!l 1, Pltt!lbu..-h 1 Mo,.l'f'ai 3, Chlcqo t New 'fork 10, Phlladt!lphla -1 Los An gtle!i 3, San Dte1o 2 ClnclnnU.I5, SW1 Franci~~eo 'l 'l'uesd~ 's Gamel!! Sl. Loul<i ( Hill D-0~ at PIU!iburgh (SmiiP)' J:l-101, i:l~ p.m • Chicago (Schln.l dl K·13) Mt Montl'f'W I Holman J. 7), i : 85 p.m. New York (DarUn1 lf-9) tu Philadelphia (Carman 10-lllJ, 7:35p.m . Holl!ilon (Kn~pper 1-1·5) 11t Atlanta !P.Smlth 7-15), i:~O p.m. Los !\ngt'les (IA> III'y 17-9 ) at San DIPkO (S how U -1·11, 10:05 p.m. C'lncln.-.tl (.4.rmlllronr 4-41 ) a l San Frnncl!!t.'U tRobln!iOn t-51 , 10 :35 p.m. WedrM>sdiQ''!I Gam.,_ S&.Louls at PltL'lhllrw:h. nlsbt Nf'W York at Phlhldt!lphia, nl~~;bl Chlca~:o Ill Montreal, nlpt Houston at Atlanca, alli[!Jt Cl nl'iniiAtl at San Francl!iCo , nlghl Los l\llceles at San Die~. nlx:ht jr()JlflS()fl ••• __c_o_n_un_u_e_d_tr_o_m_p~a~g_e_3_____________ assured Lewis of receiving the gold medaL The International Amateur Athletic Federation was expected to award the 1()()-meter top prize to the American. Lewis declined to comment on the startling turn of events, which revived his hope that he could repeat his 1984 performance in the Los Angeles Olympics, where he won four gold medals. ; The scandal overshadowed American Greg Louganis's triumph in platform diving, which made him the first male diver ever to win gold medals ·in both springboard and plat(orm competition at consecutive Olympics. The American women's yachting team also delivered a gold medal. Under rules of ihe IOC and the International Amateur Athletic Federation, any athlete who tests positive for drugs is au tomatica lly banned from co mpetition for two years and loses any titles , medals or records. The scandal also is expected to cost Johnson dearly on Madison Avenue, where the sprinter stands to lose an estimated $2 million he might have earned in this year alone in endor~ements and fees. "He had his hands on the big time and he blew it ," said Jean Claude Schubb, a spokesman for Adidas SPOrtswear. The scandal virtually eclipsed Louganls's comeback victory over Chinese rival XIong Nl. Louganls, who burst Into tears as he climbed from the pool to embrace his coaches, won hi s second gold medal in platform diving. ·'I'm speechless," Louganis said. ''I knew I had to have a big last dive, and I got it ." Louganls won the springboard go ld medal last week after banging his head on the board during· preliminaries. The American women's basketball team defeated the Soviets 102-88 and will play for the gold medal Thursday against Yugoslavia. · Final rounds of competition were scheduled today In diving. yachting. cycling, equestrian. judo. fencing and weight lifting. DENVER tUP!) -Chris Bahr kicked a 35-yard field goal In overtime to push the Los Angeles Raiders to a 30·27 victory over the Denver Broncos Monday night. Raider quarterback Jay Schroeder, making his first start since being obtained from the Washington Redsklns three weeks ago, Jed the Raiders back from a 24-0 halftime deficit to set up Bahr's winning kick. "Jay was really relaxed at halftime, there was no panic," said Raiders Coach Mike Shanaha1J, the former Broncos offensive coordinator making his first return to Mile High Stadium. "He just wanted totakelt one step at a time. He's been there before and that experience Is so very Important for an NFL quarterback." The winning score came after John Elway threw an Ill-advised pass up for grabs and Zeph Lee picked it off at midfield and returned it to the Broncos' 31-yard line. It was Elway's fourth Interception of the night. Los Angeles ran ·four running plays to the Broncos'17-yard line before Bahr nailed his third field goal of the night . "I was In shock at halftime, not scoring any points In the first half, even against a great defense . like Denver's," said Schroeder, who passed for 216 yards in the second half after a miserable opening 30 minutes. "But we had nothing to lose. We came back In the second half and said, 'hey , we don't want to look this bad all game."' Earlier in . the overtime, the · Raiders' Tim Brown had a 76-yard punt return for a touch down wiped out by a clipping penalty on Stefan Adams. Schroeder, who completed just 2 of 8 passes for 26 yards In the first half, threw third-quarter touchdown passes ol 40 and 42 yards to fullback Steve Smith to start the comeback. Bahr kicked a 28-yard field goal with 12:24 to go and Marcus Allen tied the score at 24-24 with a · 4-yard touchdown run with 9:26 to play. " IN GALLIPOLIS STARTING OCT. 3rd Call 446-0699 FOR INFORMATION Stop by and see the many practical and creative uses for these exciting and versatile machines. OPfN MONDAY THRU SAlUHDAY 10 00 AM 9 ''L , M Congratulations Greg Vining!! GREG IS THIS WEEK'S WINNER IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CO-SPONSORED . FOOTBALL CONTEST. Rio Grande runner Mary Dowler took first place In the women's d.lvlslon competition of the Morehead State Cross Coul1try ln.vitatlonal Saturday. Dowler finished the cGurse In 19:24, while the second place runner from Morehead came In at 2o: 54. "Mary, along with the rest of our girls, ran the best race of het career," Coach Bob Willey commented. The women took second place overall. Tim Warnock finished first for the Rio Grande men with a time of 27:40. The Redmen team took second place. The teams will next compete In the 18th Rio Grande Invitational, set to begin Saturday, Oct. 1 at· 9:30a.m. •• 5ttl " ' - .!'l•llloln.W.Va. 112-21ll . Athe•• ••· Jeekto• CONTEST RULES CDtfl NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-3322 EMPIRE FURNITURE OF POMEROY "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" 1 992-3307 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Flori•• ~•· L.S .U. Fune~tl HDme 614-992-5141 This contest will continue for ten weeks from the date of first insertion. If mailed, blanks must be postmarked not later than Friday. Clip the coupon below ....... filt it out and send to.... Middleport, Ohio Nelemllle-1ork fl. . MARATHON . FOOD SHOP . AND CAR WASH 992-5552 820 East Main · . Trl111•le ••· Fe•er•l Hoeklag I ADVERTISER WINNER ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CHEVROLO·OLDS-CADILLAC 308 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6614 BAUM LUMBER lo•• ws. Mlehigu State ~----------~----------------- The Community Owned Bank ~armers VAUGHAN'S MEIGS AUTO SALES PH. 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio PoMERov 992-2136 992-2137 EWING FUNERAL HOME I New or lhtd V...lcle fodayl 992·6421 . 446-3995 399 S. Third State Rt. 7 Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio I MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. RAWUNGS-COATS-BLOWER S.. Us For That I "FINE LINE OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS" PEOPLES BANK r RIDENOUR SUPPLY K&C JEWELERS Creek ••· Sout.welfen 992·3011 605 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio Clevalad ••:;.·:PI~H~•:::!~--..1 ELIERFELDS 992-6669 Member Federal Reserve ·Ohio U•luultf ••· Tol .. o EMPIRE FURNITURE CRYSLER·PL YMOUTH DODGE I TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3315 667-3161 Member FDIC JIM COBB Customers VILLAGE PHARMACY WILL .BEGIN CLOSING AT 1:00 P.M. ON SATURDAYS TILL FURTHER .• NOnCE. Bank we•\le Grown Becau se Wr- Ha"e Helped Olhf'n To Grow FOOD SHOP Countf E) .... . - .FARMERS BANK ~l1ton Jim Cobb TO WINNER ......................~ ..,..t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l. . ,. . . . . . .~i CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Belpre ft. Ohio State ••· llllnol1 THE DAILV SENTINEL 1 1 1 Court Streat Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 Pomeroy, Ohio GROCERIES • GAS • SNACKS BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT . The contest is open to anyone except employees of The Daily Sentinel and their im'!'ediate families. An award of •20. 00 will be given to the person picking the moat winners. tn case of a tie one winner will be drawn from all correct antries. All entrants must use the entry blank below. Games for this waek will be found in the advertisements on this page. List the name of the team you think will win oppoaite the name of the advertiser. Decision of the judges will be final end entries become the property of Tho Daily Sentinel. BIDWei DAIRY QUEEN MiDDLEPORTI OHIO VALLEY LUMBER JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE 113 Court St. P-eroy, Ohio 992·2054 342 S.Cond An. · GalllpoRs, Ohio 446-2691 COOPER CHRY .·PLY .-DODGE LlnLE DAN'S --EXXON AND FOOD STOlE tunity to show you what we ·East Main St. mean ... with quality protec- ' liOn and service. CaD us . • AN~ RNER~' 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-9907 992-6687 Auto 992-2284 Cl•eltnetl fl. L. A. Ral4en NAME ••••••••••••••••••••.••••..•••.•..••••••.•••..• ADDlES$ ............................... PHONE •••••••••••• 1\ I' MEMBER FDIC PAT HILL FORD Foot••ll '88 ···cateh All The E•elta•••tlll .., IMNI<. ONE, ATHENS, OHIO, NAIONE PARr OF TH£ CARINO TEAM BANK ONE ... rancellen~cee .. Eighteen Thousand People Who C.?re_ CLARK'S JEWELERS Marlette rt. lelllpolle ', BANKaONE. HOME NATIONAL BANK . Pomlll'oy ,, Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone 614-949-2210 va. Buffalo RACINE MOTORS Self Serve Gas - Ohio looterv Tlckett VCR Rentets - Milk - 81'81d Hunting Licenses .OWNER: DAN SIDWELL Phone 614 -992-6333 CROW'S RESTAURANT ~ We'd like to have the oppilr· Syracu~e. O~io 45779 UnLE DAN'S EXXON Mort• Oellla ••· Se•th~n today. THE FABRIC SHOP 11 0 WEST MAIN POMEROY 1ale ••· Navy S20.00 EVERY WEEK .TO THE WINNER DATE: SEPT. 29th -TIME: 7 to 8 p.m. AT .THE FABRIC SHOP, 110 West Main St. 992-2214 . 773·5514 Introduction To Singer's Knitting and Serger Machines . PLEASE CALL FOR REGISTRATION Seating Jocbon A""ut Point Ploosant. W. VI. 67$-1121 Village Pharmacy SINGER QUALITY SEE IT TO BEUEVE IT! SIG.. UP NOW! limit~ 5ocGnd Shott 985·3308 CHESTER, OHIO Srwaeu•e 111. Merflld v1. ~l..on FOOTBALL CONTEST S200 IN CASH PRIZES NOTHING TO BUY- ANYONE MAY ENTEII MEMBER FDIC ...... w.v.. RIDENOUR SOPPY Middlaport, Ohio 992-2196 BRIDGE Plttt&argh POMEROY, OHIO W1~11111 ..The Better Bank" AnENTION DRIGGS VOLLEYS- Eastern's Edna Driggs, right, delivers a voUey across the net In Monday's match against Southern as Tornado Tracy Beegle comes up to meet the challenge. Eagle Lisa Driggs watches the action as she anticipates a return of the volley. 461 S. 3rd B~AN~~--~~~~~~1~988 Rio runners place 2nd in MSU race SINGER* SEMINAR 11 :00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. MIDDLEPORT and POMEROY LOCATIONS Sy11111111 ~alley VI. E11tern bids for a 2-1 score. Sister Aimee Lee Gillilan, Toby Hill, and Hill added 2 to the count and SHS Edna Driggs each had two for Jed 4-1. Ea~tern, Flnlaw one, and Lisa Lisa Driggs hammered across Driggs one. . an untouced serve for a 4-2 score, Alternating In and out, playing but that's as close as Eastern good defense, and exhibiting came. good front line play, Southern's Tracy Beegle put the game teamwork proved to be excellent. away with 9 straight blazing Besides those scoring points, serves, some of which caught the Jane Ann Williams, Becky WlneEHS gals completely offstrlde. brenner,and Becky Evans all Not to be denied Eastern contributed. fought back behind sophomore Eastern's Trlsh Spencer, Amy Edna Driggs. Driggs was backed Hager, Mandl Harris, and Lori by several good volleys,but Baker all had good lloor games. nailed down just one point Southern claimed the reserve despite a good effort. arid Jr. High contests, the reDawn Johnson added another, serve tilt going two sets 15-10 and then alter Eastern's Heather 15-4. Finlaw dropped In a serve, Cheryl Pape had 12 overall veteran Crystal Hili finished off points, six In each game, Junle the game. 15-4. Beegle 8, and Marcy Hlll6 to lead In overall scoring Tracy Bee- •the winners. In the second contest freshman gle had 16, Aimee Hlll 5, C. Hlll 3, Eastern's Ay Mora had 5, Lee Gillilan put Eastern on top Tracy Norris, 3,Dawn Johnson 1, Tabby Phillips 4, and AI vena Van 1-0, but senior Crystal Hill turned • and Trlcia Wolfe 2, Including the Meter 2. It around with two successful game-winners In game one. Southern plays at Eastern tonight. ·•·· tHI* OPEN SUNDAYS 992-2556 RACINE - In just two sets the high-flying Southern Torna · doettes of Coach Suzanne Wolfe defeated cross-county rival Eastern,15-4 and 15-4, to claim an Important SVAC volleyball match here Monday evening In Charles . w. Hayman gymnasium . Southern Is now 8-2 overall and 5-1 In the SVAC, while Eastern drops to 1-8 and 1-5.The two schools face In a rematch tonight at Eastern. Despite the seemingly onesided score, both games were well-played with several long and exci tlng volleys across the net. Southern,however, dominated when the chips were down and capitalized on tis many scoring opportunities. . VIDEO TOUCH DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES AT THE END $"'''''" "W•klg OF THE POMEROY-MASON VI. PAT HILL FORD SOFT DRINKS • FRIES • SlNDWKHES r Raiders Southern volleyball team tops EHS rally to win, 30-27 . Scoreboard ... Majors CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 Pictured are, lronl, Toby Hill, Lorrie Baker,Amy Hager, Heather Flnlaw and Edna Driggs. Back·Trlsh Spencer,Lisa Dtlggs,Mandl Harris, and Lee GIIIUan and Coach Pam Douthllf. Middleport, Ohio Boston Collet• Pe.. Stele ••· Te111ple BAUM LUMBER EASTERN EAGLETTES -The 1988 version of the Eastern VoUeyball team Is combining youth and experience, this year showing much Improvement and development throughout the season. 992-3481 VALLEY LUMBER 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 . winning team are (L-R) Dawn Johnson, Jany Ann · Wllllams,Tracy· Beegle, Crystal Hill, Becky Winebrenner, Aimee Hill, Becky Evans, Tracy Norris, Trlcla Wolfe, and Coach Suzanne Wolfe. CRAFT SUPPLIES - BULK CANDY - TOYS MUCH MORE W.~.U. ••· ~•• Tee~ INSURANCE SVAC CONTENDERS- The Southern Tomadoelle VJ!rslty voUeyball team Is In lhe thick ofthe · SVAC voUeyball race with an &-2 overall and 5-I SVAC record as of Monday, Members of this JOHNSONS VARIETY STORE ..uron,OH. I • I ••• I I •• I • I I ••• I I I I ••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••• "Ooo• Luck" SUPPORT THESE FINE AREA BUSINESSES! �.• September 27, 1988 By The Bend ' Page 6 Fun with foo:ls Beat of the bend A little help from you Alan Ransom Griffin of New York would really appreciate some llelp from y. 0 u genealogists. Griffin was Pomeroy Mon· day looking tor help In getting Information on some of hts ancestors who many years ago were In the Pomeroy area. His great.grandfather, Cha· rles L. Griffin, was born In Pomeroy In 1861 and had a brother, William Griffin. Alan would like Information not only on his gret·grandtather but also his great 'great·grandfather, Charles Ransom Griffin who served In the Civil War probably at a very young age and served under a Gen. Schenck. It you have any Information wblch might be helpful please contact Griffin at P .0. Box 216, Taberg, NY., 13471. •"J'he barn" Is making Its exit from Vale St. 'lbe barn Is a structure which was used to bouse the horses and wagons of the Kaylor family and Is located on Vale St ., property now owned by Guido Glrolaml. The barn Is believed to be about 100 years old. 'lbe late Henry Koehler many years ago used to bottle soft drinks In the building across the street and also bottled and distributed beere from there up until about 1921. Build of while poplar .. and much of the lumber Is stllllngood shape-·the barn's roof feel Into disrepair and has given away making It necessary to tear down the structure. Anyone wishing to purchase the materials In the building can contact Glrolaml. Active Middleport American Legion members says this Is an "odd week" ..whatever that means ..and as a result a public square dance will be staged beglnnllng at 8 p.m. Friday at the Feeney· Bennett Post 128 Amerl· can Legion Annex on Mill St. Providing music for the dance will be the True ,. Country Band. ___ You'll be pleased to know that Rosaltha (that's Rose as we know her) Ginther Is doing well. She Is still residing at 9109 Oregonia Road, Waynesville, Ohio, 45068. rose Is still active In church affairs, her garden club and the Senior Citizens Oragniza· lion there. Rose will mark her 87th birthday at her home on Oct . 16. Know she would be pleased to hear from you. You can never speak a good word too soon, since you never know how soon will be too late. How about that for some heavy Blue Monday phllosphy? Do keep smiling. Slinderella class meeting held Pat Hysell was the top loser at the Tuesday morning Fl ve Points class of Sl btderella. At the Tuesday night Mason class, Charlotte Smith lost the most weight and In the kids class, Crystal Smith lost the most weight and Amy Smith was runner·up. In the Wednesday night Flve·Pobtts class, there was a tie for the most weight lost between Brenda Roush and Do· rothy Russell, and Mildred Hud· son was the runner·up. New members are being ac· cepted for fall classes and anyone Interested should contact JoAnn Newsome, lecturer. KEITH WISE Wise speaks • 1n serviCes Keith Wise, minister of the Church of Christ In Jamestown, and a former pas tor In Meigs County, will be speaker at revival services Oct. 2·6, at the Rutland Church of Christ. Wise, a native of Steubenville and a graduate of Kentucky Christian College, holds a mas· ter's degree In archaelogy and history f, .m Youngstown State University. He was formerly pastor of the Rutland Church of Chlrst. Wise, 34, has held revivals In 10 states and has been publlcshed In several publications. In May, this year, he was admitted to the National Assoclaton of Pastors and Scholars. This year's homecoming at the Rutland Churcxh Of Christ has been · set for Oct. 9 with the Branchges Quartet presenting . the afternoon program at 2 p.m. Roy W. Carter, minister of the Rutland church and· members, Invite the public to any or all of the services. Homebuilders Club meeting held Plans were made for the annual fall banquet at the annual Homebuilders Class meetbtg held at the Middleport Church of Christ. ' . Committees named Included Flo Grueser, Thelma Boyer, Clarice Erwin, tickets: Dorothy Roach, program; Kathryn Evans and Coleen Van Meter, decorations. 'S everal dOnations were made with $100 being given as a love offering to a family, $50 for toys for the nursery, and $50 on the cost of a new refrigerator for the church kitchen. It was reported that Bud Wilson Is recuperating at home following a time In the hospital. Frank Ihle and Clay Tuttle haad 'prayer during the meeting. Gen· eva Tuttle gave a reading on wisdom, and Mrs. Roach had a Bible quiz. Mrs. Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle served refreshments to those named and Joe Bishop, Dorothy Baker, Dulcie Forth. Frank lhle, Glen Evans, Doris Carter, Hazel Wilson, Nettle and Willard Boyer, and Thelma Boyer. Reunion conduaed recently A reunion of the Joe Grueser family was held at the Forest Acres Park near Ru !land recently . ·. Members gathered for a dinner and then spent the afternoon rembtlsclng since many had not seen each other lor years. Charles R. Grueser gave thE' blessing for the food. Barbara Van Meter furnished decorations lor the tables and Millie Gureser decorated a cake. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Grueser, Patrick and Mar· tha Grueser, and Joseph G. Grueser, Richard and Jessie Grueser and son, Charles, Bar· bara and Purl Van Meter, Greg Van Meter, Randy and Teresa Houdashelt, all of Rutland; Allen and Mary Grueser and daughter , Martha, Athens. Wade and Irene Tom, Athens: Michael and Millie Grueser, daughter Meron, Pomeroy: Bes· sle Grueser, Cave Springs, Ark. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flantgln, Ponco City, Ohio: and David and Eileen Grueser. Birthday supper conducted A birthday supper was held recen lly at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grueser honoring Randy Houdashelt. Attending were his wife, Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Van Meter, Greg Van Meter, Charles Grueser, and his parents, Gene and Peggy Houdashelt. . Mrs. Bessie Grueser of Cave Springs. Ark. visited several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grueser. She also vi· sited Laoma Cremeans of Mid· dleport one evening, and spent time with Wade and Irene Tom, Aihens, where she was joined by Allen and Mary Grueser, also of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Flanlgln, Po·nco City. Other recent visitors at the Richard Grueser home were Mr. and Mrs. James Grueser and famlly of West VIrginia, Nick and Margie Grueser, and the Purl Van Meter family. · Better Health Club meets . Plans for sponsorbtg three young people of the community In the St. Jude's Hospital bike·&· thon were made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met recently at the home of Nancy Morris. Lenora Leifheit presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge and the Lord's Prayer. Mra. Morris gave devotions. Reports of severallll members of tbe coll'lrilunlty were noted and cardl were sent. Ann Mash had tbe program which consls ted of Visiting By John C, Rice County Ext. Arent, Agriculture Tuesday. September 27. 1988 .... articles on AIDS. The contest conducted by Mrs. Leifheit was won by Helen Blackston and Mrs. Mash. Others attending were VIolet Hysell, Louise Bearhs, Phyllis Skinner, Beuna Grueser, Francis Goegleln, and Dorothy Jeffers who will host the next meeting. Community calendar TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m . SYRACUSE - M~igs Chapter of American Association of Unl· verslty Women meeting at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Syracuse Elementary School; members are to take a friend to the session. Pickle this... By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Combine salt and one gallon Process In bontng water bath,, Barbara Loftis, daughter of water. Bring to a boll and pour (212 degrees F) five minutes. Pauline Kennedy and the late over cucumbers. Cover with a Makes 12·14 pints. Walter plate; weight down. Brine must Barbara had some other re· Kennedy, Jr. of . cover cucumbers. Let stand 8 Pomeroy, was days, but stir the cucumbers clpes, also favorites of her the subject of a every day to discourage forma· family, to share. . Scalloped Com and BroccoU recent feature lion of rum . 2 packages broccoll·cooked story titled On the 8th day, empty cu· "Pickle Per· cumbers Into large container and partially . feet" In the St. 1 can of cream corn In bo I tom wash thoroughly with cold water. Peters, Mo. Messenger·Trlbune. Cut them lengthwise or Into of casserole Barbara, a registered nurse, is chunks and return to containers. V.. cup cracker crumbs devoting her time to homemak· In the meantime bring one gallon 1 egg beaten !ng and child rearing now .. she of fresh water with 1 tbsp. 2 Tbsp. melted butter and her husband, Ivan, have powdered alum added, to a boll. 1 Tbsp. onion three youngsters·· so she has the Pour boDing hot water over ~ tsp. salt . · Combine last tlve Ingredients . time to do some of the things cucumbers. Weight down. career mothers , usually can't On the 9th day, pour off the In corn. Place partially cooked ..: work Into their schedules. alum solution, drain cucumbers. broccoli on top of corn mixture. ·' In the story Barbara says she Bring 1 gallon fresh water with 1 Top with 2 Tbsp. melted butter • started cooking at a young age, tbsp. alum added, to a boll. Pour plus 4 Tbsp: of bread crumbs. what with "one set of grandpar· over cucumbers; weight down. Bake at 350 · degrees for 45 • • ents owning a dairy farm, so On the lOth day,' repeat proce· mbtutes. fresh dairy products were plentl· dure for 8th and 9th days. ful and the other grandma baking On the 11th day, pur off alum Beef·Pota&oes Augralln great pies and bread" and went solution. Drain cucumbers tho· V.. lb. dried beet on to mention that both her roughly. Put pickles back Into 4 Tbsp. shortenbtg mother and dad were great container. 3 Tbsp. flour cooks .. Combine sugar, vinegar, oUs 1 medium sized onion, chopped Of course, every cook has a and cinnamon and cloves, mea· 2 cups milk specially and for Barbara, her's sured with a medicine dropper, ~ tp. salt Is sweet pickles. - - and celery seeds. Brbtg to a boll dash pepper Sweet Pickles and pour over the cucumbers. 1 cup chopped celery 75 ·(3 to 3~ Inch) cucumbers Weight down. 4 medium potatoes. sliced (about a peck) On the 12th day. drain syrup 4 oz. pkg. cheese 2 cups coar.s e pickling salt from cucumbers. Bring syrup to Shred beef and brown with bolllng water a boll and pour over cucumbers. onion In the shortenbtg. Blend In 10 cups sugar Weight down. , the flour and add milk. Boll until 5 cups vinegar On the 13th day, drain off It thickens. Add celery, potatoes, alum. powdered syrup, brlhg to a boll and pour and the cheese. 18 drops oil of cinnamon over cucumbers. Weight down. Place In baking dish and bake 18 drops oil olf cloves · On the 14th day, pack cu· In 350 degree oven for 45 minutes 2 tbsp. celery seeds cumbers In hot, sterilized glass or until done. Place cucumbers In a stone jars. Bring syrup to a boll; pour jar, glass or enameled container. over cucumbers to cover. Seal. Pineapple Mallow Pie 9 Inch baked pie shell or grapham cracker crust 24 large marshmallows I cup crushed pineapple, undrained The5thAnnual4·H Alumni and etc . The lastfouryearsatAlumnl 1 Tbsp. lemon juice Advisors Camp will be held on Camp have been a lot of fun and a 1~ cup whipping cream, Saturday and Sunday, October 8 very enjoyable experience for and 9, at the Elizabeth L. Evans many past 4·H members and whipped Heal marshmallows, plneap· their spouses. Many marriages Outdoor Education Center/Canpie, and lemon juice over me· and friendships sprouted from ter's Cave 4·H Camp, located just dlum heat. Stir constantly until 4·H roots and this Is one place we outside of Jackson, Ohio. marshmallows are melted. Chill Anyone Interested In the 4·H can rekindle those memories until partially set. Fold In program, Including 4·H advisors, from our youth. whipped cream. Pile Into baked Registration starts at 2 p.m. on former 4·H members, campers, chopped toasted shell. Top with and their spouses are Invited to Saturday, October 8th and the almonds or wa1nuts II desired. attend. Cost Is $16 per person camp will finish up around noon . which Includes two meals, lodg· on Sunday, October 9th. Reserva- Chill until set (2·3 hours). lng, and snacks. All you need to tions are needed by September bring Is. comfortable clothes, 30th. To make reservations, 'state d()w.. DeJ*1"'ttH ot hW•anQI, Cerblic:• o1 CM!Jll~r~Ct-Tilt ~nshoes for games and hiking, old please call the Meigs ·County 081t0pd. S....•......... oii"""~~~Uoll!w s.. ol Oflil_hi!IIIJ.-.. tflll Alt!RICAN •INIT'f UR INIINIICl cc.un 11 GIMII RlpiiL fillltO! Extension Office at 992·6696. • 4-H photos, old records, camera, Mot~flll.llu rompl,..,.,.., lllol .... of !~'it .... apr:klblt b . . . illlllfiOfllto:lduringtlll Cllf•• .... IOtr....Oilltil . . . illljiiiiiOII!l• tlillllltiiOI EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of Education Is Issuing a special Invitation to all residents of Eastern Local School Dis trlct desiring lnforma· tion, having questions, or who just want to learn more about the need for passage of the upcoming November school levy, to attend the next board meeting. It wlll be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 27, In the high school cafeteria. RACINE - An Introductory Chapter I meeting for parents and interested citizens wlll be held Tuesday, 7 p.m ., In the cafeteria at Southern High School. This meeting wlll be a time to ask questions and find out the exact nature of the Chapter I program. Examples of the new tests, which are given In October, wUI be available for examination by the publiC. The Chapter I staff wlll be present to answ!'r ques· tlons and demonstrate a few techniques which are used In the classroom. Refreshments will be served. 4-H alumni camp slated. •~llrcll IU~iiii;Oil!II>Oiittllooofl ~ ~~~~~tlliiM_ btt!l Rock Springs UMW meets Donations were made to Sine· Cera and Bethany Mountain Mission when the Rock Springs United Methodist Women met at the church. Officers' reports were given and the two comforters made by the women were on display . It was decided to send one to the Festival of Sharing In Springfield and sell the other one. There was group singing of "Surely Goodness and Mercy" and "Are You Washed in the Blood" with prayer l>y Sharon Folmer. Virginia Wears led devotions using readings and scripture from 1st Peter. All members read or recited favor· lie Bible verses. Sharon Folmer had a reading, "Nothing on Earth" and Mary Showalter reild "If God Should Go On Strike." The closing prayer was led by Virginia Wears with refresh· ments being served by Dorothy Jeffers and Violet Hysell to those named and Dawn and Aubrle Kopec, Betty Dill, Fernk Morris, and Betty Wills. Next meeting will be held on Oct. 11 with Fern Morris and Mary Showalter as hostesses. THVRSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Olive· Orange Memorial Post Auxll· lary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Chapter 9053, 7 p.m. Thursday at VFW Hall. POMEROY - Free clothing day at Salvation Army, Pomeroy,10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday; open to all area reslden Is In need of clothing. "'*"* "nii'IC·C'O,...i· 13.i31!.12'300, I!ICC!IIt. N!.3fi.IJIJJO, (.,.....,_., l118111,1121C11: ... - . H. ~lli.GO, Clp.lll, IUGO.OOOQI. ft WITNESS WltEAEOf, I nM ntrt\WIIO S~I»Crce<llft'l 'lamt llld CMICI P1'1Y MtiiG 0. tlhiiCI • takll'lll:loA, O!!Jo, lflil ell! t110 Gilt. OW;~ FIDt. Sulll. ot IMi!IMCt cl Ollto.tmtl Sate a1 ~10. Dt~ al.,... c.tlilk.. ol COIIII*IIICt-nll Wfl. Otllqlll:l. ~ol~clll!tS.o!OIIio.III!ICJ*Ii!ill ..... OLMMffTU TMIIT Ill • COot Gltnrift. SliM cl ,_._ fill COI'IIflitd Wllrl lilt llws ol M ~ 10 ~ IIIII ifauQiol_, CVtil"8 1M yttriGtr-.-flll.,,._.__...~oliltufi!ICtonrr.~llll p!lt\ "'!lilllfltlll~li:llil.,...,_.._,uai_IOIIMIIMI'I• 1111 01Ct111btr 31, !111: .lciiii!MII-. $1ll .471b2ol00, ~­ $10'1807.55200, SIJplut. $i1.11117.i1J,IO: li'ICCN, 1*4.241,41fl011, IN WITNESS WHEREOf', t 11M flllotiiiiiO .....,_IIIW ,.....lnll Mel 10 Ill an .. • ~triM. u.s Glo'l' fMit. 01 II!Wrwa on.o. CUll!"'- da'l.,.-. s.. - -....___ '""""'""..... -~-- ......... .,_.,,_ ._lo _ ,..,..,.., ........ "... ..,_,.,,_ _ .... _ ,....._, ........ ....... .. ..... . ,c.o-·•oo ... I UOJ_OI . . ' .....,. -· WIC~iclrllt I ' - " by ill alnoiii..._.IO,_ _., •"""""" 1111 C.C11011bel' )1, 1187· lld!Trtl!id ...... ltUt4,51lt0; Lillllirin, -..ae.t~»~. ~. , $10057.87.1 00; 1-.$-IO.OU.,OII; c-..,., al.,..,._.. un eo NATIONAL ~~ Pl44$,2aOO;Iitlll- - · 111.2!7J1200: ~. I1 ,200.000.00.1N '"TNESS WHIM.Cf, 111M "-111'110 '~"* ~-lind tiUIIII '117 Hal "'1» ""- • Colu.,•~~ 01'110. .,,, 41r rte Glor;f ,_, Sujll. oj Ottt.. I•STII ~.,, oj Olloe. Olp<lrlltnl ot 1.-..et, Cri'ic• Ql _ Conipli -llle ~n · ~ StP'!Iflllnllfnl ai1!1IUI'n:l gl()tlio, hnbyl;lllhs lh• INI ot w..,;, Slllt ol "orldl. 1111 CDI'IIplild wllh , . lOtti ALtlfll 1- all,.., t .. IJ!Pkll:lf10 •I II'IC! II illlllloriad during IIIII C#~ WWf II, lllt'l,.,;:!l~ lh l, . . . i.. ~buiift~Nol ..._~~~~~~iclrl ,.,.,..,byitl-~,..,.,.., • . , ........ Diurra!l1, 1tll1' Aorn"*' ....._ 11.S ilM:mte. l.ialliil"" S1.e1t.1waoo 1i1rJM. IIIUt120foiiO. Ino:wlit.ICf.QI_.il\~loQtumtill.... • Mb.IIUiliOIOO, Ctpgl. IUOO,ootiOO. 1M WI1'NlSS WHEREOf'. I ~ """"*' ~"" Olloo. tllilllly llld • . ol,.- --CMIId"" GeGrvt,.,., .. ., , 1 -loO.alfo.... ~ allllwr..:. ol Olio. 1'*1 S.ol~ .....,ol.._....t.l~oi~Tht~ndllllpll. $.opc: --~ ol'-ollhtM-oiCho. ,...,Mflftl!lll . . IIUCOCl.....a!LR . . COal._.,,:.-ot ......lluMhl. na ~wirllflt '-al 111rs !11M~.,._, r. wt~~oo<nll a,.. ltleC\II'otftiiNIO....._.irllti!S ... itl~~-ol~ltn Itt ~ ~ It ~~'off~ by IIIIMIOII_,... • ' n blbwl 0<1 La-Z-Boy Lectra·LifCChair '*"' Dte1111bt1 II. 11117- lldm.n.o ..... I 1.02'V'l1.81100. llaboh1... t l&'l',S7I ,W400, Strplu&. S1l2,1~00 illeol'le, .,.A.H$00; E•l*'d•· I..... ~,Mt3100. 1MtalN!Il1U.150.W00 C..W. U.OOO.OOOOO IN WITNESS WHERE~ I,.,..,_....~.,.,_~ c;auMO..,-MII IOblltlilldtl~wllli)UI Oll101hllllt'/IIIICid*.Golor9ffD S.,~ ollrl1~•· anu o1 OhiD.IflMI Stall al Ollio. Dll*'!ftlflll et!IM...anc:l, Clllilltlft ol CoPipl IIICt-Tilll i.lf"o cllllqltlll, ~ ot lns.lrant:lllflhl SUitol (llo).l'ltc, cl'1ifftlm.. ll[lfttUc:l;f i.o.IIIT\II.L Uf( M CO OllOIMII'I., S\Mf oll(etloclj h. . Cflllllhld Will IIIII- 01 11'11 5\aiiiPCli.Cr.IIIIIO 11anll11 Ml'tOII!to dU '"'!l lhl tlllfa'll fill 101ri/Mt1 '" lhll Slit~ lti~P"Uli'llle bUIIIIIU ol lr1I~!IIICtcn lht lnllllllpllrllti!Nnclll COM•!iOliiiii'IOwn~ itlll'llllllllllll!rwiiiOh•"'- •Allow• you to ttond 1moothly without lt181n •The Ideo! choir for 1 per· ton with orthrltll •Hand hold control to oit otowly ond ufety of'Mturfng the quollty cnoft.,.llllhlp end e~~m· fort of la·Z·IIoye •Parformo • 1 ful recliner wtoen In regullr 11tting pooitlon •IDIIMIIIftlllcl!!!lltl31 !981oi41M11dlllfii.I-M1J.401t00 L111>l~·ts 132m41Gil. Sii,P~. SII.JJUJClOO: 'Nolnt. 11$21.311011 IN WITNESS WltEfiEOf: I liM l'llfiU!IIe SIIOSCIIIIICI my 111!1111 Mel Uiltal lily H•l IO Itt II~ OM, IIIII ~~~~ 1M CMI, GIOf9l i'M:It, S.,. Ol l"tU'I'I<:t I ! .... dUO 011.11 ..o... ..... ..1.11 . ... . ... . .,_,.,_,.. r Mary Lou Miller, Columbus, wawiD NewbUI'I, Ind. last week toYialtMr.IUid Mrs. John Miller. He II recupel'atq fr~ recent bypuiiUJ'Iet'Y· ·!!-·--: ==-- r, _ . -#to_._. --- -~::· .- 9-19-1 lfn SMALl ENGii£1 REPAIR - I Au!horizool Service & Parts Briggs &. Stratton Tecumteh Weed Eater Pay Your Phona _ and Cable Billa Here IUSINn! PHONE 1614) 992·6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992·7754 • LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8·tfc Homelite "At Reasonable Prices" PH. '9 49-2801 or Res. 949·2860 loeaw & lo•d Far Senior Citi1- and Good Roteo T.L .C. 2! Yrt. Exp. Referenca LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Public Notice NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tho SUJto of Ohio. Meloo County Court of Common Pl.... Probate DiviekJn To tloe Eqcutor of Admin· iatretor of the •tete. to 1uch of the following • ere reoldenta of tho Stete of Ohio. 'viz:-the aun~lving spou•. the n•t of kin, the bonellclorleo under tloe wHI: and to the attorney or ettorneya repreuntlng any of the aforementioned pertont: Name of Decedent. Edith L. Forrest; Rnldence. Route # 1, Middleport, Ohio 411760. You are hereby notified NOTICE OF that the tnv.,tory ond Ap· APPOINTMENT OF praioament of the 0118te ol FIDUCIARY tho aforementioned. deOn September 19. 1988. ce•ecl. r.t:e of uid County. filed in thlo Court. Sold in tloe Meloo County Probate Inventory end Approiument Court, Cue No. 25890, wHt be for huring before John T. Wolfe. R. 0. 2, Re· this Court on tho 14th day of • cine. Ohio 46771. w• op· October. 1988. et 2:00 pointed Executor of the ••· UJtl of Gertrude Hotl. de· o'clock P.M. Any peroon d• iring to file ceuecl. late of R. D .. lie· uceptlona thereto mUll file cine, Ohio 45771, Roan E. Buck. them ot leal five dey1 prior Probote Judge to the date 1.t for hearing. . Llina K. Ne11elrDa1d, Clerk Given under my hend end ...t of Hid Coun. thll 20th (9127; (1014, 11, 3!c day of September 1888. Robert E. Buck. Judge By La~o K. N0101lr01d Deputy (91 26. 27 2tc Reel Estate General E.Moift NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Tho foUowlng ducrR>ecl ~om will be offered for public ulo to the highMt bidder ot 231 E11t Moln Street, Pom· erav. Ohio on the 7th dey ot Oct-. 198B. ot 10:30 o'clock A.M. 1973 Schultz 14xf8 Mobile Homo Terma of Sale: Cuh Seller,...,... the right to bid ond the right to reject any and ell bl•. Prior to the dote of 1111. arrangorn.,ll mey be made to inopeat thia merchoncloe by ceiling 992· 2171 - - the hourt of 9:00A.M. end 5:00P.M. (91 27. ltc 2 DANVILLE- like new modular home in the country. 2 car garage w~h sheds and on a nice lot. Plus a 9'K47' add·on room. PRICED TO SEll $31.900.00. L£TART- DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres of mostly wooded land, building s~e for home or hunting cabin. Minerals. Only $14,000.00. MAKE OFFER. HE,_Y E. ClElAND 992·6191 Joan Tnmtll .... 949-2660 Dottle , ,...r ... 992 ·569% Tr•y lllfftt ...... 949-2107 Jo Hill.............. 915·4466 OHict .............. 992 •22 "LOW INCOME HOME" SYRACUSE. OHIO Oomootic Vehicles . A/C Service All Major Ill Minor . Repairt NtASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 S.25·tfn YOUNG'S J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding RoofinJ Seamless. Gutter Replacement Windows . Blown Insulation Storm Doors & t/611111 . . 992-2196 Middleport, CARTER'S PLUMBJNG & HEATING 992-6282 Free Eotim818S Middleport, Ohio III5/Hn TRI·STATE DRYWALL CO. COMplete Drywall Service · - ISTIIIATU 56 GAWPOUS, 01. 446-3417 t/15/11/lln ... HILLSIDE MUIILE LOADING MODliN GUN ies SUPI'IaS Mulllttoall.. Madun a.. Gt1111 • " - . 22a.- I • 124 flit of htllt!~ Acrou ..., llalow ~. Ph. 'u.rc:t-1111 tf!l/tltl-. l-28·'88·tfn .FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY s ................ STATE ST. IACINE, OliO f, ott.. 319 So. 2nd Ave. · otnctudll 3 Yllr Wlnlnty on motor coupca romlined with this Windows Call 992-2772 Lost end Found Eat In Only • PAT HILL FOlD Pomeroy, Ohio 7-13-'88· !In y,, 0< V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-1>215 or9,92-7314 Wr "'"',., 111116111: Ali "" "' k•• rig. VH ••, ,,,,, 52; N• , . , fH ,,, : Pick " ~:!!'!P ...01~P. ,P:.~~~.! (FREE ESTIMATES) WO<k Happy Ad1 + : SUPII LAIGI DIIIIIS : We can repair and recon radiatars and heattr cores. ·we can also acid boil and rod aut radiatars. We also repair Gas Tanks. - Addona and remodBiing - Roofing and guuer work -Concrete work - Plumbing end electrical who passed away 4 years ago today. His memory ia •• dear today •• in the hour he passed away. Daughter, Juanita : : . SER~ICE CARPENTER SERVICE DON EBLIN : CHEESE PIZZA $6.50 8 FlEE 992-2221 or 992-9922 Certilied Ucenoecl Shop In Memoriam 15" I'IPPtiic!AI • ; : Sorry, •• ololiwory or otlw "DOC" VAUGHN · • $ 3 ~lf.Jf:E~ BILL SLACK 992-2269 ·1-U.tfn BOGGS SAUS & SEIYICE U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSYILE, OHIO 614·662 ·3121 Authorlaed John D-e, N- Holl.,d, Buah Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Fer• E.. lt•••t Perh& lanlu i·J.'I~trt PH. 949·2101 or Ras. 949~2860 NO SUNDAY EALLS "LET GEORGE DO IT" HAULING ·SAND-GRAVEL LIMESTONE Fill DIRT 985-4487 8·8-1 mo. pd. •••• • CHIPWOOD .SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP · 'MAXIMUM DIAMETER 14 INCHES ON .LARGEST END Gently used consi,nment · clothmg for children. Hours 10-4 Evenings by Appointment 2 miles toward Albany on SR 681. 992-5083 1·12 1 mo. $14 PEl TON Howard L. Wrltesel DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEIOY, OHIO 992-6461 9·23·'88-1 mo. DEAD 01 AUYE •Washers •D ryars •Ranges •F reezers •Refrigerators "Must Bo R8p0irablo" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985·3561 We Service All Makes 1/22188/tfn TAnoos ~, S•••r 2 Lincoln Terrace Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6157 1·3·11·1 mo. d Roger Hysell Garage II. ·1141 P-oy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Al~t ,Tre•..l••l•• PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 6·17·ttc 2 kltten1. 1 yellow stripe and 1 grey stripe. 6'1!1: wks .. old. 614742·3188. Cute, long haired kitten. 6 wks . old. at 4·992· 7382. Mother Cit woth four kittens, thr• tiglfl. one black. li• wkl. old. 814·992·8215. ,.,,. bred Dobermlln. 4 ve•• old, genttt. houM trained. cell noon rill 7:00, 304-675-4831 . Free ldttena, long hair, 8 wMk• old, Utter t,.ined, used . to children. CJII 30~67~4439. 949-2168 LOST: Keys on key ring-has flvt Ford k.,• ~d others. Downtown 1rt1. A8WIIrd. Call 814UII-9235 or 379· 2292. FOUND: heutifu I Wire Haired 0Jchshund puppy. Fairfield-. Centenary Rd: auta. Call to ldon11Jy· 814-4411-7904. Found: Gold hoop e.-ring. Pick up et G&J auto parts . L.ott: Red female Beelge dog. 1 0 'monthl ald. Willow CNek Rd. Pomeroy. C.ll814-992·6521or 614-992·7810. 7 Yard Sale .......Gallipolis.......... & Vicinity EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949·2969 Dialer far YARDMAN & ECHO Locotod Helfwoy a. Buh•n. NEW & USED MOWERS StrYic1 Cont• far Ryan Products 8. 7 Fin811cing on Y•dm•l"! Service on All Mek• Wt Honor MC/Disc/Viso ,...... f1n p EXCAVATING oDozer • lockhoe Worll •Witt Do Hauling Wl!h Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Y1rd 8ueine11 WANT TO IUY WIICIED 01 JUNI CAliS 01 TIIKIS -FIR ESTIIIATISFor ..,, of !h•nwvicos coli 614-742-2617 ltlw•• ' o.m.-6 p.m. AVON-Need 5 ladles to S_etl Avon. Call 61•-••6·3358. to •59.480. lmmediMe Open.' ' ings. COli .1·13151733·60e2,, &<1. F 2758. MAIL CIRCULARS in your spa~r time. Sand aelf addressed ttamped enyelope to E.- Moyer, 90800 Jswett-Germano Rd., Jew-ett, Ohio 43981'S. POSTION AVAILII.BLE TECHNICAL TYptST forlypinQ.. Pool. E•ceUent typing and spell· lng akilla n~quirad. Mu1t type 80 WPM. Knowtedge of medical ' and pl.,ehl .. ricterminology pre, , ferred; word proeeta« skill• preferred . Contact Sandfa Mcfarland. Peraonnel Offioa'f, Woocfllnd Centlfl, Inc .• 41.Z ~ Vintori Pike. ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . WoodiMdCentenlsen Equal Employment Opportuni· tv I Affirmetlvt~ Action Em-. ployer. Woodland Centert, Inc.· do• not discriminate on rhe bull of age. color. creed, national origin. Ilea. eex or type of dltlbllity. . ;- '· LOST Juty 15. Red Mud Ridge Henderson areil. female mixed dog whh grey end a little beige. name Brldgtrt. cell collect 114387· 7116. Painting FREE E~TIMATES EARN EJCTRA MONEY during the Summer. Get out of the hou•. become 8 Oaity Sentinel.... PIP• carrier. Routes open in Middleport. Cell Scott at Th& l Sentln~ Office at 814-992..., : 21155. .,.., Beagle Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning NEW- REPAIR or lean Employment Servtces LoC81JunlorApperel Shop needs • part-lime Pleaperaon to •be . snd Plrt Beagle puppiea. 304- . aveillbl• tt all tim• . Send .f resume to: Box Cia 173. c/oGal676·8799. llpolit Deity Tribune. 821!1 Third Four year old German Police Ave .. GallipoU1. Ohio 45031 . .• fenwla dog with sill: pups, Government Jobt. $16.040-304-e82·2518. *59,230 .,. ... Now hiring. Your-· . .811. 805-187-6000 EKt. R-., 6 Lost and Found 98::01i::.,:fo:;'_:""::::"•::::.:.•t~Fo::d:: .::l~l;,:lst~ . . .J :. Free 2 year old female ROOFING between Rt. 7 •• FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL •• , SERVICE JOBS Now hiring. Your area. 813,560 Lost: Fam .. e Beegle. White flee collar. Sept. 20th, Tanner• Run and SR 124 area. 614-9492798. 8·11-1 WANTED Giveaway oithwaat\er : Need• repairs. 814-742·3073. 3·ll·lfn POLES Ann's gift lhop opM for buain -. 324 E811t Mani St. Pom• .... . 814·992·7204. away to good home. Cell 614388·9342. 8·22-1 mo. "Free Estimates" .·' •• > 3 female guinea pigs to ghte 986·4141 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION We buy Black Walnuts. Fund : re,laing opportunity . George · Shlsbeck 814-992-3891 . For delivery Instructions call 1-800- . 999·0727. lll2fU·tft Free to good home. 1 female Calico kltten-6 wka. old. Yellow Mele Kittent· 3 mos. old. Call 814-379·2435. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Now H - lullt, MON.·TUES •• wm. ~~ !!'!!!~'.'.,s_.pt"!~~r.:. VIIS TAPE IAt us convert thou oldMIIYim & Slides o•or to eosy VHS • CAll AMY CARTEl or 108'5 ElECTIONICS 446·7390 4 PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS References • C...h psid for quilts. Pre 195C)'t. Pieced. applfqued, • unu ... l-any condttlon. Call e14-992.&657. •• lmm MOVIES & SLIDES to 3 Announcements CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS BISSELL SIDING CO. Ba<k To S.hool Special Most Foreign and IM•t•· Witt l lith 8 tote ol 36266 Hilltop Road, Dexter. Ohio 46728. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Ne18elroad. Clerk (9)27: (10)4, 11, 3tc MAIN StilET PIZ'lA VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE In Memory of 5 miniat ..trix of the estate of Clair E'. SW•n. d~teeued, Business Services Public Notice eoa NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 21, 1988. in tho Molgo County Probete Court, Call No. 26993, Lindo K. &won, 36266 Hilltop Road, De~~:ter, Ohio 46728. woo oppoin!td Ad· •' Announcements . MARCUM CONTRACTING- Public Notice Public Notice Furr,h:ure and applienon by th8 piece or entire houl&ho!d. fair , pri0111 being paid. Call 814--4483158. .,, 11 Help Wanted =~- · Public Notice Want to buv : UMd furniture end antiques. Will buy entire hou•· hold furniahlng. Marlin Wed• . mever. 814-24&-tl1fi2. · • ~~~~~~~--~ · or at Veterans Memorial Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, -~-• - - 1:"1'::"T' Complere hou..,oldl of turn~ ture II 1ntjquea. Also wood &: ooal heatera. Swein'l Furnitu,. & AucUon. Third & Olive. 614-448· 3159. QUILTS 209 South 4th S!. Middl8p0rl, Oh. 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Oltio 45631 - ==-------'- - Joe or Pouloy lowland NO SUNDAY CAllS TOP CASH paid for '83 model and ne~Ner uMd cars . Smith Buidl· Pontlae. 1911 Eastern fl.ve .. Gollir><>tis. C.ll 614· 4-411-2282. Want to Buv·Used Mobile. ·. .. H~om~n~ . C.~II~8~1:;4-~4:;48~·~0~17~5~.- 992·6873 Day or Night Jim ~ink Chev .-Oids Inc, 1111 Gene Johnson 114-44e. 3e72 Junk Clrt wit~ Of WithOUf' ~­ moton. Call Larry Uvely-.814-- ; 388·9303. EUM HOME BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 992-3410 \128/l!o Jocoboon ............ RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE ,, We<:arry Fishing Suppli RACINE, OHIO z n::t::=:- OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE VISA SALES & SERVICE FACTORY CHOKE .12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY ~ :t::=.~-: ~~::~~~s".......................... ~ow Sl 091 MASTERCARD - & Middleport, Ohio 45760 RACINE GUN CLUB a: ?'1--··· 11 949·2100 DENNY CONGO WILL ,HAUL JUST CALL! 1118 North Second 1:00 P.M. CJ ~ ~--...~ SEPTEMBER SA~II.IS 31D STIDT ....- ·--~ FAIJ. DEVON NOW ARRIVING Mrs. Albert Roush, Pomeroy, Mft. Mildred Mead, and Mrs . EVERY SUNDAY HUDNALL PlUMBING HEATING -·- , Television listening Devi~es Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servic• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Cltwi/ied pep• c:ower 1M jollowin• telepM.- adl.npt ... CO. RD.10- 130acrefarm just out ot langsville. Free gas to house. Barn, cellar garage, 2 water wells. Older 4 bedroom hmte in goocl conOtion. ASKING $57,500.00. ,.,.,,... .. ,.,...in.,... ...... . .... .. --·---- I ltOIITH Stllto!OIIa.~otl!w-.~al~fht...,.. ..,.CMIIJI.,.. _ ·-· ____. .__. ......._. IlAna ....... .... "·· ,.__ ""'" ... ..... .., ,._... ,(Y.. 1111\.. MIDDLEPORT- lAND CONTRACT -Very nice & nea 3 .bedroom home on a big corner lei Nice k~chen, F.A.N. G. heat, and much more! Call for more details! PRICED TO SELl AT $32.900.00. ,.!Ifni OT 0111!1 J•iltl - _- - I'IIU~IU ranch home w~h 3 bed· rooms, equipped kitchen and a nice lot. can for your showin~ ONLY $33,900.00. I 10 1raMIIICI111IIIt11Nh---INIIIItllolirlttflfiCI.III ton "tiiOWn IIY ~ ~fllil!llltpi!IIPI! II liM • a ~~~!ow~ 011 Dlctrftbtr 31, l5e1· M'flitttll IIMII. 130.145.1$2-JO: ~..... 123.7WJa.00: $urplljl, fQitC.wl . ,.___ . . _ ···--fllolto-. -·""............. _,_ i!E: --------··-.. CLGIIOSUNOAY PRICE REDUCED- SYRACUSE - One floor plan '*rrct. GUN SHOOT J.l0-'17 !In YO PUU AM AD (All 992·2156 .._AY tl.. f.AY I A.& te 5 P.M. I A.a. u.til tONI 5AfUIDAY Wanted To Buv uMd can. 992·6611 located on a good street. 3 bedrooms, nice large rooms, many nice features. ASKING $27,900.00. ""'*"- 9 We pey cnh for lllte rnodet clean Middleport, Ohio 992·2269 NEW LISTING - IIIDDLE· PORT - 2 story home C11!19*. ~11!1--.ai'-S...III 01M1. IIM1fOM IIBII1Ml LR M eo a1 Frnb'l. SC.. ciKMuc'tf, 1111 contDiotCIIIittlll"'-of.m.S...-.. ilnltlllflo!IIIIIIM~nghclll'· ~ --al""-'a.l!lllnftllj WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - American Legion and Auxiliary, Feeney. Bennett Post 128,. Middleport, will meet Wednesday night at the annex. Dinner will be served at 6: 30 following by meetings of both groups at 7:30p.m. ta!11 rn.lns olttli1SiaiiiiiiJIIUbitll~ IIICI• ~~lilt ~lltrll .,...10 trllftlld irl fill- • ol tiWIIICt _Ill fi!Woe,. ellnllimll rs illlllwlltyill MIMI MWo • DtctiiiOII' 31. 1911' Ntmlllll...., 11!.1'11'.317110: UIN!ti~t. -.,1!IC.ti'NIO: 12ll48.41SOII, 111C0111t. IIIUeJIUO: bptr'orl.,., taNI.M2.00:,... • Mil. 12i411.41l00: Clpilll. ll150.00l01l- '" WITMUS WHEAEOf, llll'l't !'oii'IMIIO P1'1Y 1111'11111'10 CUIO niV Nil liM llfrMIII • Colloii!'IOUI. O!ltO, ltrillll\' II'MIM. Gtoftl f - S. cllfiWIIICI Ill ()No Ifill} Slllt 01 Orloo. DtHmMnt o! Ctn,liea al Cof1'411illa-Thl ~· otfliOMa, ~cltrwrii'ICt GIN lillltcl 0ND. Milby C*liMirlll 'OI!ElltOIIG!tt UFIIIII COciBIMsYillt.S. o! t~ . lllt~itcllllllll 1ne IIWUI 1111 6lllt tiiCIIICMII II ~ II'MI It IW!IIor1IICI Cllli"ll tnt c~rrtnt ~ Business Services lor the remainder of the program and refreshments, Fertilize Now ... Lawns can be Pvt. David S. Milburn, son of fertilized now . Remember that Robert E. Milburn of 2642 Bar· fall fertilization Is the most rell, Columbus, Ohio, and practical care a lawn can reMildred I. Milburn of Mlddlport, ceive. ll's the best way to send has arrlvedfordutywith the 87th the lawn Into winter with a Infantry at Fort Drum, N.Y. deeper, healthl~r root s:tstem. This will create a more vigorous COHORT was designed to sprbtg lawn that will have fewer enhance mission effectiveness disease and weed problems later and strengthen unit cohesion and In the year. esprit de corps by providing It's best for . most Ohio ho. soldiers the opportunity for long· meowners to make two fall term Identification with their applications of fertilizer. Make units. the first one In September. The second should come In mid· November In Southeast Ohio. Milburn Is an antl·armor weaCorn Storage... Be sure to clean pons Infantryman. . all corn cribs and bins thoroughly He Is a 1984 graduate of Meigs before putting In new corn. If you have Insect damage to the old - HlghSchooi,Pomeroy,Ohlo.The corn, apply a spray to the bin or private received an associate crib. Call our office at 992·6696 If degree In 1986 from Southern you need assistance In knowing Ohio College, Columbus. what to spray. Belli Outlook Meeting Se· t ... Royal Oak Farms will be the setlbti for a .Beef Outlook meet· lng. Horace Karr has graciously consented to serve as host for an early fall beef producers get· together. The program, which will feature state and district specialists, will be conducted on Thur!lday evening, September 29, starting at 7 p.m. and anyone Interested Is Invited to attend. The farm Is located between Old Route 33 (now County Road 20) and Flatwoods Road on Town· ship Road 81 which Is also known as Lover's Lane, Outlook will just be a part of the program. Winter feeding and maximizing profits will also be featured. After viewing facilities and cattle, we will go the cottage POMEROY. OH. ulolloon 011 O.C...tllr 31 . tW Ad~ -.M.DCMJta.oD· LIIIIMtl. 1'8"'.10700. Surpl~o~~, Plll ..WOII; lnl;oml, DUIIJ31.DD, ~ . S2tt6oitt2CXI, Mil MMtt. I1,SII .oii1.QII: Cipilli . I1J~tDDih7J. IN WITNESS WHEA!OF. I 11M httt<ot'IIO ..-,ibed "'J fllllltiM Clill!lll""" 111110 0t ttll11d II ~troM. 0\oo. !!lot 0., and Mt. CJiorll filii. S.. of IIWWI ol 01'110 lftSI Sll!t of Otic. ~al l--. CtrtitlCIII ol ~TIM 11ft olnp(l. Suplrrilnilnl olltlloda aiiiiiiiiMI oiOfle..IMO'f--11111 CAPilOl .tM111CA1 LR • CO oiC!fttllnd. a. ol Ol!io, 1111 CCIIIIMG ...,.,_IM!rllt& _,..,JIM '*"Oil Milburn begins duty Beef outlook meeting set The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Poma'Oy-Middleport, Ohio Giant Yard Sai•446Spruce St .. Ext. Sept. 28-29. Guns, knives, toot., nttque glau & mite. O.rage Se1•814 First Ave. Thura .. Fri .. s.....Sept. 29-0ct. 1. 9·6. No ...lybirds. Oekt•bte, cash register, couch, brelded rug1, blk•. clothes, .. o... Buck nove. kitchen eppl. . lotaufmlac. items. 6 Familia&- I mil• down Rt. 7. Sept, 28 thru Oct. II. New home Int. • Sienko gl'-•· Thun. &. Fri. 1072 Second . Wea'-, rug, exercialltf', conaole stereo. rototiH•. clothing. hand tools. ch _. dntwen. Alf'lnel lhlna. hou• plants, records, chlldren-ladln-men clotNng. dlahM. shoel. Neigh· bo•hood Rd: 9·&. Wtd.·Sot. .......Pomeroy.......... . Middleport &.Vicinity 3f.mlly .,erd11le. Sept. 29· Oct. 1. h.m.• dusk. &8 1 W. Darwfn, Ohio. 1 mle off Rt. 33. Soois 0f*1 h..,.h comfort•, ....,..., liD "'"''- bebot furnku,., bl.,kl!a. bw o!ool. tluto, Chris!· ma hetnl, wood burner. 8 Public Sela 8t Auction Job hunring? Need a skill? We train people far fob& •• Auf.o MecheniCI, Carpent•s. Coame.;· tologiats, DMirslfled Medicah Wor"-t. Bectricians, fDod Service Workert, Eltclronlcs Tech·" nicl1n1. lndtlatrial Maintenanae~ Work ... Nur~lngAatist:lntlan dOrdtrli•. Machinists. Office · Workers end Welden. Regitter. u now for beginning OC.~ tober 3rd. Call Tri· CountyVoca{ tiona! AduH Center at 753-3511 ext. 14. A variety of funding soure .. to pey for Mining are available for tho111 eligible. , cl••• Lack the •kills? We tMin peopl4' for jobl as machinists In our machinet,.d• program. Neatly avery product of industry. from comflak• to turbin•. i1 made either uting macfline tools or using machines made with machine tools. In the machine trtd• program you wm ~e~rn how to uM various type1 of machinery such as: lathe, drill~ preu. milling machine. grinding, mechlne end punch preu. We h111e a variety of funding sourceS ' avei18ble for eligible appllcentt. Call the Aduh Education Center-Tri-County JVS at 753-31!511 ext . 14. Fall quarter begms October 3rd . McCLURE ' S RESTII.URANT HIRING. Cooka end waitresMa' needed. R"umes being taken 1:0().4:00 p.rn . TutediVS end ThurM.,• 11 479 Jaclcson Pike. Gallipolis. white" houm behind McCiu,... rwtaurent. " Easy Work! EJC&IIent Pay! As· semble product! at home. Call., for information. 504--641 · 8003 _ Ettt. A-5010. Governn'WW't Jobal 119, 037. to t89.405 . Immediate Hiring! : Your area. Call IRefundablth 1-518·459·3811 E•t. F1622 for Federal lltt 24 Hrs. .. Federal, State end Civil Service Jobl. Now htring. Your area. · •13,550 to 859.480. lmme- ' dim openings. C. II 1-315-7336062 Ext. F 2768. , ~ .. Go\lernrneru Joba 116,040 ~· 859,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 1·805-887· 6000 bt, R·9805 for c:ur*'t federal list . Professioral ttaff po1h:ion. Boo( Scout• of America. Blchators • degree required. Will lhre ht .., Meigs. Gell,la. Mason Co'!nh' _ •ea to proVIde support •rv•cea to c:ommunlty organization• and .. eG.IIt Scouting volunteera. TrtS1ate Area Council. B.S .A. 733 7th Ava . Huntington. W.V. 26701 . PlloM 304-823.3408 for interviiW appointment. AVON - All ar.... C.ll Marilyn • wo- 304-882·26411 . P•t rime MLT, 20 hfsperweek. 2·3 years hotphll leborttorv axaeri'"ce pNf•Nd. Mutt be able to work all lhtfta. Contaot , Pt.-nt Vall., Holpitat Pwr1on! nel. 304-87~340. A .A .E.O.E. LPN-PH. full time & pan time •plie~tfon1 ar• being ecceptld for Pf._nt VIlli¥ Hotpftal ; Nurslnf~ Clre Center. Contact Penonnel 304 · 175- •340. • Afi.EOE. .. • ..... GOLDEN BUCKEYE " �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 44 LAFF·A·DAY 51 Apartment for Rent 2 lA . ..,,,_ I cloteta, kitchen- II>PI. furnithod. lllflohor·Orier hook-up, ww c•~»t- nW~Iy IMtintM. d•ck. From t175. Regency, Inc. Aph. c.tl 304175-15104, or 175-1388 or oft...t, Sand ...um.toAdmln- lstrt torCarehewn of Pt .PI. Rt. 1. Box 326, Pt. Pl. WV. E.O.E. ns.n38. R•pectableledV to live in with .. darlywoman, ••rv- room end New complttaly furnlahed IPirtment 6 mobile home in chy. Adults only . P•ldng. C.ll board, call .)04-175-3747 or 675-1570. 114-448-0338. Shirl~trSPWI. BEAUTIFULAPARli\IIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1531 Jackson Pike from f183 • mo, Walk to shop and rriovlee. 814-448- Coemetoloo'f;t wh:h W.Va. Inquire in ~rton at Willie'• Hair Ollsign. 1010 Vl ..d St. , Point Pteaunt. W.Va. 2568. E.O.H. Up••lra unfurnt.hed apt. CarpiiMd, utllttiel .-ld. No children. 12 No Situations Wanted Can live in or by the day 11 campanian or hou•keepar to el d&rly pMton. C. II 614-446- 3024. pelt. Coli 814-446-1637. Furnished- 3 room• • blth. Clean. No pets, Ref. 6 deposit required. Ulllllln furnished. Adults only . Call 814-448- Gentlemlfl needs room • bo1rd In Gallipolis. Will p1y for laundry dona. Ple•a raply to: Earnelt McKinney, 78 Co~tr1 St. , Gllll-· poUt, Ohio 45631 . 1619. Good luck in your retirement, Hemsley, and try to take up a hobby so you won't be hanging around here." 11 1 bod<oom apt In Mhldii!)O<t. t180montht)lusdepoitit. 61._ 992-6545 Of 814-949-2218 . Furnished, 1 bedroom 1 partmant. dl!)oah ..,ulrod. No pets. uti"'• pold. 814-992 2937 '" • · ~~:;:~;:;;;:::;:~:'1";;::::::;:::::::~::::;;::::::~ 45 Fumished Rooms 13 Insurance - - - - - - - - 31 HQmes for Sale 41 Homee for Rent Furnished room-919 Second Call us for your mobile home Insurance: Miller Insurance, 304· 882·2145 . Also: auto, home. life. health, 15 Schools Instruction Hou•. corner tot at 809 Cherry St .• Vinton, Ohio. $8,000.00. 304-882·2300. 32 Mobile Homee for Sale For tent : Uke new 3 bedroom raru:b home. With attlched a•aua t27& P• month. Deposit required. 814-742-3171 . 3 bedroom houM. 2 c• gartge. tul b•em.,t. WISher 1nd dryer ho all· up. R•f•enca required . 814-992-8723. RE-TRAIN NOWI SOU'TII EASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Ja ckson Pike. Cli11446-4367. Reg. No. 88-11 10558. 18 Wanted to Do Lllnd contract, large living room w / expando room, 2 BR .• w / wall carpet, 1ir conditton. w / or without furniture. N... a• fur,.ce on ,_;v.te lot M.,. 11tnl lot. C.ll !5 to 8 PM. 114-448- 1409. USCO HOME SALEI $600 down, payments to fit your budgllll: . Elsea Home -Center. Houll for .-nl. tu• b. .ment. 11h story, quiet locat;lon. 8 mil• north of Point Pl....,t. 304078-1078. 2 bedroom unfurntlhed houte. 507'/J Second St. , New Haven, 81.,0.00. t1t:JO.OO deposit. 304-878-6278. Dozer & Backhoe Work-850 E~~;perience operator. Cremetn• Const. Call 614-258-1718. y./puld like to do babysitting tn mv home. Dav or night. t1 .00a hour. Call 614-388-8885. Mother of two provide loving care. Crafts & singing. References. Central Che~hire. Large hOme. Anytime. Call 614-367- 7;>88. Will do babf!itting in my home, diiV shift Onty. Uve jutt outside Gfllipolis City Umits. Call 614446-4961 . Free Deliverv. Naad a Job Done7- ln1. / Ext. p&inting, light h a~ling, yard meintenM ce, c f!l care. " Odd Jobs" . Call 614-446-7448. 'Ntll do babVsitting in mv home. any age. Callanytim&-814-448- 1805. Yard care, bnuh cuning, light h&~ling, some tree trimming and tamoval. Sill Slack 614-992.2 269 evenin gs. McDaniel Custom Butchering. . open 5 dirt'S a week. call 304-882-3224. Fmancial For •Ia by owner: 12x83mobile hom~ and 'h acre l.nd m / 1. Property borders .... highway ~d county ro.d. 4 rnil• from GtlllpoUt In Green School Dis-trict. 2 Bedroom and bllth with eddh:kn\81 bedroom and bath bult on. Central Atr with window air conclttloner in bult on ld"'lon. Underpinned- front and bact!; porch-. ltortge build-ing. Furnished Including washer & ~r . PropiJI'ty vacem. Buy todav- mow in tomorrow. Price $27.000. Shown bv ~pdnt­ ment. Call614-446-3293. Business 0 pportu nity Rental station available for stylist in Point Ple85llnt aroa. ~quire 304-675·2751 anydme. Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale BeaJtiful Holcomb Hill, addi•ionai lot. 3 BR., Ca. Call 614-446-0338 . Very attract hie brick 4bedroom. 2 bath, family room with fire· place, formal dining, large living room. 30ft. custom oak kitchen cabinets. oak woodwork, finish basement. 2 car g.-age. level fantHcaped lot. 4 miles from Holzer Hospital off Rt. 3!Ptlrterbrook Subdivision. Call 614-446-4189. Vinton -co mpletly remodeled nice 2 bedroom. 1 acre. Washer, dryer, stow. refrig .. now rurtains lncludt:td. $23,000. Will tell iandeontract. C811614-388-8482 till10 :00. 2 8R ., full basement, central air / heat. low maintenance. 2 miles down Rt. 7 . Nice rlwr vlew. Call 614-<446-2300. 65 ft . Alum Hou11 Trailer for Ill e. 2 bedroomt. e2400. 080 . Call 814-949-2188. 1970, 12x80 levertv Menor houlltl'llilerfor •Ia 2 bedroom. 03500, Call614-992-3949. 1984 14x85 Schultz, 2 br, 1 111 bMh , all etec. new a-c unit, range, refrig, wlter ·bed a. covered porch Inc luded . $12,600. Seriout inquirl• only. 304-875-3117 after 7 p.m. 14x70 mobile home, 2 bed room, 30~875-7988. Farms for Sale Mini F~rm for •le. Autlanderea. Call 614-992-2143 or 614- 20.8 acres. 7 rnlles from Point PleMant, At. 82 South. Site for home, hun11ng 1nd inveatment, 304-675-6899. 35 Lots & Acreage O.J . White Rd. ·2 Wooded buildIng loti. 2 acret each. Cell 614-246-9685. Trail• lot with hook-up, water well. Acrou from Portland Post Office. S70 per month . 814843-&186. Ashton. l•ge bu Hding lot1, mobile home1 permitted, public water, also rhfer lott, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-676-2336 . . BeMJtiful river lots oneacntplu1, public water, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-678-2338. 26 acl'lll Broad Run Ro.t. New Heven. Owner flunclnq availa- ble, 304-882-3394. I.Dts. one acre, level. wooded, city Wllter, Jericho Road, owner financing, good terms, 304- 372-8405 Of 372-2578, 992-7897. . For •le by owner. 3 bedroom houtt, Peart St. Write P.O . Box 30 Middleport Under e20.000. 2 bedroom. tun lin b•ement. abc:Ne ground. c.ment patio. Qiatsltd in porch, 2 g.-agu. c• u.rgolot. 814-992-n91 Main. Free u.,lor; 3 bf ,.nch family .oom w-b flrepiKa new centJII a·c, ilrOII deck woodet• ston~ge bldg. Priced rrald •IO't. Ownermulf 11111. Mike an offtr. 304-875-7438after 8 p.m . 46 Renl als 2 bedroom mobile home helf mile out Jerimo Road. ntf•ertce~ required,. cal after 5:00PM. 304-675-1082, 44 Apartment for Rent lu~~;urlous Tara Townhouse apartments. Elegarn 2 ftoon. 2 BR .. fu I bllth upstllrs, po'llld• room downttlln, CA .. dis· hwat..-. dlspaiiM, prNato entrance, privata endo•d patio, pool, l)ti¥Qround. Utilities not included, Stlrtlng at 1299 per mo. Call 814-387-7850. Office or .,all busin~~ts sp1ca for rant. locllted N. 2nd. Ave. in Mldd1eport bu atne11 di1trle1 . Call 814-992-5645 949-2216, Nicely furnithed small house. Aduhs only. Ref. ' n~qulred . No pets. Call $14-446--0338. on 1 OR furnished houae Madison Street. Large yard. • ings. Modern 3 Br hou111 for ..m or sale.locetad in Patriot. Stow & refr lg..-.tor fu rnilhed. $ 260 mo. $100 dl!)otl1. Coli 814-4483870or 814-448-1340. 4 BR . home. 7 milee from town. Call 614-448-8346. Two bedrooms. living. family room, lg. kttchen, one &. half bath. No pet1. Ref. required. Cell 814-44&-1734. __. , Tw o b• droom houae for ...... tn Racine arae. Cell 814· 949- 2849. Pam~. 2 bedroom, eppbn- c•. v•av• b..emtnt. Nl• echool. AefiNnl* required. Call 114-742-2.72 after 7 :00 p.m . ot:_ enytfmew.ek-~~ndt.. Hou• for t'lftt 8012&th Street. lmrnodiMal\l 0275.00 pluo dOIIoolt pllono 304-878-7714. Hou•. with b.th, city .,._.,, achool ~nd m-" routt. one mRt ofl At. 87. 304-895-3885. 614- 304-875-3073. Trailer s~ce. 3 mil• South of Pt. Pleasant at Yoff Rt. 2 & 62. 304-675-3818. 51 ValloV Furnhuro New and uted .furniture and applicances. Call 814-448· 7672. Hours9·6. &s 'rFURNITURE -.--J ------14115~attern .A.w. • drawer-· 048, 5 drowor cheat. $54.96. 6 pc. wooden dinnette ••••· 1198.915. Household Goods Olive St., Galllpolit. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- 1399. Uvlng room tuka· 1199-tS99. Bunk bed• with bedclng- t249. Full tize mattretl • foundation starting- 199 . Recliners flllrting- 199. USED-- Beds, drtllllti'S, badroom suites. Desks, wringer Wither, a complete line of uted furniture. NEW· Wettern boots- I 36. Workbootl $18 & up . (Steel & ""'toe). Coli 814-448-3109. County Applance. Inc. Good used IPPiilnCft and TV sets. ()pen 8AM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 814-446-1899, 827 3rd . Ave. QaiHpolil. 0 H. GOOD USED APPUANCES Wuhera. dryers, refrig. .tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Ad. beside Stone Crest Motel . 614-448-7398. Refrig.,.tor frost-free, whitet96. Refrigerator white, 2 dr.t96. Refrigeretor coppertone, frost -frlt8- t150. Refrigerator. almond, frost-free. like newe2&0. Ga1 r1nge, 30 ln .• whltat96. Electric range, whlta- $95. Elecrtric r1nga, harves-t gold· 8150. Electric range, av1cado green-81215. Electric rM~ge eye level oven. Cop pertone· t 1 60. Kenmore w.•h•· f76. YVhlrl po~ wast.-t11SO. G .E. dry~~r ­ Call 304-675-61.04, Modern 1 · BR. apt. Call 614- Gallipolis. Coli 448-4416aftor 7 PM. Furnished apanments-1 bed· room. S150&up. Utilltl• paid. Call 448-4411!J after 7 PM. •9!, FUrnished effidancl•- $145 & up. Utilfti• paid. Call 446-4416 614-448-7398 SkiQgs Appliances. 569 Upper Rtver Rd. afltw 7 PM. For Sale good uted color TV. Call 814-446-1 149 anytime. 3 BR . Apt . t200 a mo. Oep. required. Ch•hire. Ohio. Call aftltf 8 PM. 614-387-0181 . a windows ..,d 8 storm windows. Make offer. Overhead light flxtunta, $8.00 each. CIU G,.ciou1 living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmantt at VIllage Manor and Riveflide Apart•, menta In Middlepo,.. From t182 . Ca,ll 814-992-7787. 814-448-2896. Couch in good condition. $86. Call814-268-1439. EOH, Kitchen ranQe 1!1.. refrigerator with lce-mak•. Both in good condition. t12&each. Call614-258-1439. 2 bedroom A pta. for rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry facillttes I!Nailllbla Call 8149 92-3711 , EOH. Bedroom furnlturr.' 3 pieces, (chest. nlgflt atand. drnser) . Dark walnut. New . Call 814992-8812. Used rlfrlgntorsan d ttovtt for redecoreted aplrtmentt IMiilllble, Utilttl• paid. f226. per month, d-,otlt .equired. Clll 814-992-5724 after 8:00 or Ale. Call 614-992·7787. If no a~s..,.,. • • manager,.at Village MMiorapta. 992-5119. Nice -~ dretMr wl1h mirror S30. Combination bookcau ~ith drop leaf dsk •16. 614- 1 bedroom IPt. In Mlddlepon. To1al elactric, water Included. Kitchen furnithed. Cell 814- 992-3079. 992-3887 or 814-992-5170 Norge washer and dryer. 20. pound capt~City. Uke new. Extra nice. $260 firm. Call 614-3870322. evening~ . For low prices on Ou.Jttv Car.,.t & Furnhure coma to Mollohan Furntture-Upper Afver Rd., 11 ~ ViRa"s Furniture Optn 7d1Ytl WMk MondQ·Saturdey. 9 AM-8 PM Sunday. 12 noon-S PM Living room a~ltea 2 pc.- 1289, lampsst.-ing It •19.98, wood dinette Bett - $149 & up. hutchn·f219 & up, blk11r1 raoks-$19: 96. TV 11anc1t. enter1ainment centers, d•ke -149. 9B & up, glaft front gun cablnata$279. bedroom tultes, full . . mattrfltet starttng at f41.18. bunk beds with bedc:Ung-t229. baby beds. EKeellent used appliance~ with 30 days guarantee. Walherl$99 6 up, dryers. freezers. refrigerators, mngn. layaways are welcome. Fln~nc­ lng aW!Hibfe wtth approved credit. 1 Rt. 141 1n Cenlenlry- '14 mile on Uncoln Pike. 114-448·3158. 52 Spj>rting Goods 53 1 a •--~NEA.Int:. e540Q. C.ll814-387-04elor '. 64 64 s .... -1 .... 71,0oo BTU g• h -. U25. 814-949-2031 . Wood burning atOwe spect.r tor moble homes. Ol.t• Olliff•. 1973 Ford VM 0375, U h Fender flit top guitlr with c•e Hotpolnt underceblnet dit hwashlr,' n....,., uted. Almond ....... uoo. 814-992·5885. ARMY SUAPW·s fAdv.-t:.lng So.:t•tl•. IUBinna, Political. AU ftemtl - Ffl. Set. Sun. Noon to B:OO PM. Som Sonwv!He'o 1lnce 1914. Regular 1rmr 79 18.000. Call 814·448-8898 aft• S PM. 304-273-5855. 65 Building Supplies Block, brick. .-wer pipes, windows. lintlts, etc. Cl.. de Wlnt.-1, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814- 245-5121 . WESTERN REO CEDAR .. Ch.-.nel Rultlc 197101•y Mona . Qoodcond. 1888 1~c1t ws.1n. Loaded. . , _ _ Muot 0111 1>1' w dov. 18800080. Call 814-4458127 or M&-8281. 1978 Olcll .. 456 cu. In, onQine turbo. 400 u.na. Excel. eond. 0 200. Call 014-379-2824I PM. Groom end sUpply ShopoPM Oroo.,lng. All breeds ... AII 1tyl11. ta:ma Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . FILE ERROR 4 Full Blood Beagle pupo, n wka. old. e40etM:h. Clllafter 4 PM. 814-448· 7992. Cal1814-448-8827. 2 Boogie dogo. Will 1111 both for 075. Coli 114-992-2208 altar 5:00. Good Oeai-Olmputar- I.B.M. PC Junior plus printer. A•orted AKC Ella... Hound puppi•. 8 will. old. Worn-eel •d ntlldy" Firewood for •le. •25 1 load. soft\Mire. Call 614-446·7313. Phantom 600watt Un118r ampiiWn , S?:50, programmable .scanner, new antenna rotor, frequency counter, large enter· tainmant center, noo each. Call 814-448-3340. 1-8rownlng Golden Elgie Mlrk jU. 1-Brownlng Golden Eagle N!ark Ill 598 , 1- Browning Golden Eagle Power Mike, 10104- G Stand Mike. 1Phantom Triple Stlge 500 Witt llener, 2-CDE 1witch bo1tH. 1-Mark IIA watt m.,.er. 80 foot of tower, 1 -Su.w: AI in one washer & dryer. Call 814-2566801 for more Information. A.O. Smith 5Q gal. natural gas flol water helltflr. 1 year old. 876. Well pump &. tank. Cell 614-388-9688. go. 0125. 614-992-2996, 2 AKC Bo,.... puppl-. 304-8758043 att.r 1:00. · 57 Bundy Trumpet. Excel. cond. 0275, Call 114-448-3044. Bundy Ctlirnet. Excel. cond. 0200. Calll14-379·2191. Individual guitar l•tona. b• gin._.., 18f'5ous gulllrltt. Brut- cardlo Muolc. 114-448-0IIB?. Jeff W1ma1.,- lnltructor. 114446-8077. limited openings. 58 2 Sean riding mo'Mirs. 10 puth mo.,.ts. 1 tiller. t400. Flat bed tilt trailer. 8400. Call814-3889888. King wood • ooal burner-ueed 1 IBason, asking t225. Murfty 11 HP riding mo~NM . $400. Cell 614-448-8958 altar 5 PM. Musical lrlstrumente Fl\lit & Vegetables MalrOI8 · red &. golden - sorghum • mile. food tt.ms. 0\lnrovln Frutl F.-m-881 IE of AIHny . Hour11S.I. Cloeld Man- doyo. 814-198-8218. 20,000 BTU fuel oil furnace. If interested eel 814-245-5238. '* bundle. Contllning IPPfOX . 1'/t ton. Ohio P.elet Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992-1481 . Baseboard elec. heaters & ltMH'moltats. 304-675-2722. a..,. tor _... eaoo buthel. pfck own. lDc:Med 8t C.W. ~ ftlrm, n ..t to Herria G.-hou•. Partland814-B435112. Freezer beet. corn fed. 304-1754182. f <Hill Stl)l)llil':: (, LiVI'\1111:<, 350 Case doter 6 Yt/1111 blade, very good shape, eo . i .. Ohch Witch. 304-273-3186. Farm Equipment IH Fwm All wtlh 111-attmtnt:a. Vrr ••onebla c.ll 114-4417028. 801 Ford - k M - ,...... ni.- w•h 101 mowingmechiM. 1988 New Holl1nd blltr~ 83111. 9 N Ford w ;,.., plows • d._, e1411. o.,. wHt flnanco. Coli 814-218-1522. l<lle Model 4000 Ford ciOHI trlalar Wtth ,,..,...,. toed•, fiiiO. 1010JDwfth.naw 8ft. buoh hoi> 12160. Ow- will flnonco, Cal1114-288-l522. 63 1179 Oldsmobile Cutlat Su· p ....... 0800. 304-773-1492. 304-178-1972. H-, far .... lMte raund bll•. 114-841-201111. (llleUbll • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING VIda aCot nbt 7:35(J)8e. . .l 8:00 IJl MOVIE: Anallllnd the . lliHimln (NRJ (f:<IO) , Mllpllnl Ill Growing , _ Uttle Ben hoa run up enormoue bll caHI!!!j 11xual RogersB•aement ! w...prQOflng. fantasies llna. (R) !il (l) I!) Novo II loof< II contamporary ethical quellllons lacing eurgeon1. (NR)a rep,eW. PM'ta. and auppll•. Pick • f Concrete Septic T1nkl - 1000 • gal.• 1500u•- and Jet Aenltlon ,..,.1r : Pllntfng: lnt•lor & Exterior. ' F- . .1....... Coli 014-448- ' Ford Coupe , 0 2.000.00. 304-875-3834, 1113 Ch., Otlebrtty, PL PB, new tires. n.wexhalet, e3,000. call 304-178-2040. 8344. 4090. Mankey llllllllwllll - Holly Dunn, and Glenn Campbell 1:30 (I) • (J) HllCI of the Clul S1111e Money. Keep Wllrm In , dlltlng Hrvlca. (R) RON'S Television B1rvlce. Hou• cetts on RCA. OJ•ar, for Sale 1978 Dodge 4 WD V. ton, long wheal-· •1000. 1188 ATV Hondl4wheel•. Call814-4463289. 1984 lladt Ford F15Q. 4 tpd. , 3oo. 8 ort . 110p old• bod. Coli 014-448-8827. 1971 Chwy If.! ton pickup, 350 IUto., 18.000 mil•. Red& g111y with nM pelnt. Runt good. C.ll 814-317-7891 . spd., IB.OOOmll•. Needs minor work . • 800. Cell 814-387· r: ' sto-..a. 304-1576-2398. Bh•r· •3soo. 814-742-283 or 114911hdard tr~n.-nll•kln. Call 742-2785. 1970 ~eep, 1971 Dlevv Luv truck. cell after 15:00 PM 304- ON "YYUR ~YM6Nre ... ' ----~~-------- 1 Ak••TreeTrlmming.ndStump • Remo.l. Free estimMes. C.ll 304-875-7121. t '() Llny Time Wre1tt1ng RE:.ME'.MeeR 6UYING A WINNEBAGiO. 1:30a New COUIIIIJ 10:00<11700 Club . (!) Tile ..N I , ''- I,' ......................... j 304-875-2578, VEHICLE! AJNNY. .. 'IOLI'D 1l-11i':'IK 811J PltmeKing Llvll <Zl- A • B Remodlling, matenence MdiC~IOI'i•. we do flnework : forilnepeople,getreadyfcrflll, Mlcllm' C8l TUlldlJ McMe 'A REFOS6ESSICIN NOriCE WILL Be 156US0a.JTHE ' Be ADVISED THAT IF YOU CONTINUE' "lO OS FAULT A ON'S APPUANCE SEAVK:E, r •. . ........ ~. .......... Ill EVllllna Newt 11J IIIIWDif'The Forlllne Teller ' 82 ',,. Plumbing . & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING a '· Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-446·3888 or 614- '· 10:30 ill1!6etendaro a® Odd Couple (11- 1 BROUGHT BACK • VIda cCquntry 11:oow R-c •ti1Hil (J) IJtl*r ..... of 8polta YORE PINKIN' SHEARS (I) . ( J ) . kiln Moyere tsllcl wl1ll • ------------------- ..• 85 wide vorilty of people about Ill=• A1111!1Cl'S ~ •®LOYI •. :· •' Unu11111 Camara tiJIIlUIIIttl PNIIIda aYouCan&eelt8r 11 :30 (I) lpoftiClnl8r (L} THE GRIZZWELLSe ma-e 871-1158. '11.,d'HFoniF150pldtups. 304-898-3189. Pldl up beds, a....roa • •long or ....... ....... 304-878-UB8. ·73 Vena 8t 4 lin W.O. Dodgo I'IIIL Van, AC, c:rutte. RUIOMbla Call 114448-7021. 1179 Joap J 10 picl<up 4x4. 40.000 orQinlal mil-. U800. Extrod-. Caii114-448-8BII alhlr 5 PM. Nlgllt 0' 11aao... ~-crwfteo....,- - v... r_.., oondhlon. mont ltMion WIOOn. phone 304-875-141hftoi 4 :00PM. II Mrloualy Injured and lilt Ulllllllld during I drug dill. (R) (II TlilfiPW Jolin, M.D. Boom IIJ Rlplldl IIIA_.,.nMe;"IN 12:00(1)...,., ChUe Water dellverv . 1000 glllona.·~--~ Aa•oneble pricH. lmmedilttl" ,...., dalloouy. Cal1814-992·&275. • :•••I eiJl . , - . (I) NW•••I;I 1· ~ (l)ltjiiOtl al dalh<ory. 304-178-2311 or 14-448-40118. 87 '' SUANE! '' SHANE!" 1 'COME BACK.!" .. ,, Uphol•terv e (J) IIIII TodeJ :::=:~ PEANUTS P1trlck'1 Water H.,lng_. 2.000 l SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sludge - Ubel- Madam - CowbOy - WOULD CALL After waking an hour lor a couple to show up lor an a(>poinlment, the man said to his partner, "II people are going to forget their appointmen1s, I wish lhey WOULD CALL." ........... I'vE WATCHED THIS MOVIE TWENT't' TIMES, AN&' 514ANE NEVER COMES BACK ... 111 llnh 1111 HoiiJ Ounn, IIICI Qllnn ~ 12:11(J)IpD IICI-Ibn(L) · 12:11&!r!lue1•1111 Olt• .~~ (I) Ill PCIA Tow (R) elliMilltlillllil Tonight '''· '· _...,., Up-lng ....., ~' triCIDUntylrN23'f!IW& The belt ' -t In fllrniiUM uoho-g. Call : 304-178 -4114 for !ru · , Htlmatel. BRIDGE Wben Soulll opened ouue heart, be was very pleased to bear North offer a foretoc nile to tbree hearts. South, who wasn't' settiiDg for lea than six EAST hearts, ltarted a cue-bidding eequence •WEST •ttJI2 ln-rehofi8Yllll. . IOU71t •ou North'• rOw--club bid was encourag- · : j0~ 6 2 •Qu lng, but when North algnecl off In four . 81 .052 hearta, Soulll judpd lix was enough. It was a wile dec1alouu as It turned out. SOUTH .A3 Normal plaL!~11~dt oae would be .A QJ6 2 to eo up with y'upade q.- on .A 73 the theory that It's iiiiW or aeoer. •ttJ 7 Soulll looked a Uttle deeper. Even tbou&b the q.- was the beat play to Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East avoid a lpa4e lc.r, it unJcbt aot be the beat play here. South uked blmaelf Norlll l!:ul what the cbaDca were that West bad _. P111 led away from the klnC Of spades. Pill P111 Would you, for IDitluuce, nusb to lead Pua Pill away from the apade klnC when de- P111 Pill ,clarer bad ahown atl'e!lgth? Pus Pill . South decided the openlilg leader .would not make such an agreulve Opening lead: • 10 1lead, ao be P!-"yed low from dummy ·.ead would aol\<e declarer's problem Ia and won Eut 1 jack with the ace. Next :bat suit, and a spade lead would profollowed three rounds of trump and • Ylde a llluff and a ruff. three rounds Of Clulll. Note that South'l play wu Now South led bla spade to the Ary.Ubeplayathequeeaattrlckoae, queen and waited to 11M if bla play at EUt coven. Tben when South leadl trick ouue waa correct It wu. Eut bla BII:OIId 1pac1e, Welt can w1n and the the kln8 u declarer bad hoped. · awtteb from his aide wtU be Tbla left Eut eodplayecl A dlamoad ••o s CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Night prior 1 Stormed 4 Golf club II Omelet 5 Midriff I 0 TIU'OW 6 Price paid . II Step In 7 "How was 12 Battle- know?" ready 8 Indian 13 Tale weight unit 14 Depot ' (abbr.) 9 Have at it 15 Entrance 10 Possesses Yesterdey'a Answer 17 Attica 16 Drs. group township 17 Costly 18 Anonymous 18 Actress Jane Wynter 25 Wee bit 38 Dynamite 21' More 19 German 27 Humiliate 39 Leo the or less river 30 Golf Lion's 24 Naval 20 Bridge gadget studio position 34 Show a 40 Nigerian power 28 Mountain 21 Comfy seat response 41 Opera's nymph 22 Russian 311 Shade Merriman 28 Dressed city 38 Tennis 43 Do to the -- 23 Mother term garden 29 Hunt for (Fr.) 37 Utah city work 31 Pungent 32 Beverage 33 "Goodbar" IlouW• .,.-..... ,. Cll 1.111 McMe (IIRI • •' ~. \ ~ '· ' ~~1111Qul (Nil)\= II ' .. ' IIJ .... of ' star 35Shoe38 Movie loca~lon 39 Craze 42 "Young Man With-" (1960 film) 44TheOle Opry 45 Envy 48- Carlo 470verflow witlt DOWN 1 Emcee Parks 2 Teshu or Panchen DAILY CRVPI'OQUOU!8- Here'a how to work It: 9127 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ::!,~~ cu 1.811 "'! ·" ANSWER 1111 iiJA T-, A • A Wllter Service. Pools. cl1terns. wells . Immediate · . 1 1.000 or 2,000gallone deltvery. 1 ~ 1 Call 304-8715--1370. _____ __:___:_.:..:_____ .., 't. - ~ UNSCRAM8lE FOR •®Nl"?,•odtlllftl IJ 2919. e14-141-2202. "!:"•1;1 ~ IJL .J & J Weter Servk:e. Swimming_ 1 poots, ciuerns. •Nell•. Ph. 814- -. : Wetteuon's Water H•u ling, '"""' ,...onable r•tea, lmmedlrtt 2. 000 gill on del !¥try, citter,._ " poelt. well. etc. elll 304-171- 1171 Volb - · vw. 7 P.lllftllf nn. Ae•oneble. <Zl All Anwtcan Jllz Dillard W•er Service; Pool•. Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Anylima. Cell 814-441-7404-No A· ILindll'f call•. " 248-9285. z- 11 Moat IDI \" General Hauling . •a- <Zl l!l .. ..,,... WOIId of ,.'. •_87~5-;:17:8;5.~==:;~~~= :-•• Crooll and CMH 10:20 (J) MOVIE: 100 Rltlle (RJ (1:50) BARNEY LDWEEZ'Y!! 448-4477 R•identill or commercial wir-ing. N!wt eervice or rRpalrs. Ucensed lleclrici.,. Estimate h-ee. Rld~mour Electrlcll, 304- lrllh R.M. PoliCe must flnd who ltOifl barrell of rum lost !rom ·a grounded 11111p. eilll .."'"' MUilr I' *·:1.4 ton pickup truck. Snowplow• c.mper top. 1800 S.l• lllltbed. 1911lnt'el. Good oond. 81500. C.ll TY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP hou• call terVIdng GE. Hot ; Point. weshert, dryers end , 77Chevy4wh. 01200. Coli 814-318-9881. o..r ....ril deCide. Ia presented. a 1111 • a MOVII!: 'Marnu- ' 898-3B02 4- picl<-up trucka. 1- 4 wheel drhlo. Call 014-445-9428, ••s. !t; ~ Coll304-875-1331 . ,' . tool drilling. ' Rotary or cable Most Mils completed pme dl't' . Pllrnp Ill• It'd tervlce. 30~ 0608. 1984 Mazda B-2000. 45,000 mH-. cond. c-. ,..,.,_ buck• console. Clll before noon. 114-218-822B. e 24114. reMO\AII. a 1:00(1) Tap Rink 80ldntt (I) (J) MOVII!: 'llllnd bJ . Ml' ABC MGYil 8~ IIIII (R) 29 <i> Vllllfllln China Thl history 01 1.on11 Bow 1 Fettv Tree Trimming. rt-..np ' 1979 AM Spirit 0900.00. 304875-1043 aftar 0:00. Charlie SIIQIIISIS thlt hll aludenta UH I COII)!IUI8I' Qor-. Coli 814-448-0731 . 871-3213. Stercr.aft pop-up c1mper •400.00. Or beat off•. 30~ F1150. a:JPitlr~~eNiwa • 1983 Grand Prix 02,100.00. 1183 Ford .. EEK& MEEK 11J Tllel of Ill Oolcl OE . Spoclallng In Zonhh. Call ' 304-578-2398 Of 814-448- ·, TIUcks Spi~a 1 1eama 1 lluon from hill onet, blllenwaet encounter w1111 • real, live woman.=RJ MOYll!: Ioiii oalaMr 1t1 :52) winter. Cool in tt.mm.-. ln•u- •• 1111. Free ettim1tea. John 1983 Volbe~g_, A1bbH: GTL 34.000mll•.•tldng f3,200.00 gre .. •hepe. phone 304--175- 72 Snoopy'e dlllrt~ng. enimltlld boOUIW, 1ys1em. F1ctory nln• ohop. RON EVANS ENTER- , PRIIEI, Jlckton, Ohio. 1·800.. &37-8528. Two 1941 73111. Ill • lalll'l ... 0111 111111 Riel T-. Ch.-llown 1 RON EV"NS ENTERPRISES: Saptlc !Mk ''""111"11' 190 por load. C1H 1-80Q-&37·81528. • w_. "This a real tourist trap. Our lireescape r:oute goes through the gil..... shop downstairs ." l• -------------- . Improvements '78 Mon• Clrlo V·l •.nomltlc; good ''""'· 01.000. 304-175- l<>odod ..... 41,000 m... 111.000. 114-1111-3341 17111. lon-oo eaa. •114-111-1481. 81+-2171. '79 OMC Von. '10 ford FalrMlxed hay for •Ia. e1 .10 bile. 1981 Ford E1oort ltlltlon =--==-:---···•'.. 81 Home Cteaner, one helf mile up J Creek Ad. Cell 814448-0294. r Uve, m•ure Qud. Clll 814- ---------I I • 'Georg~~ Llv81todc Hay 8t Grein e!llUIAT-, a Jnpo drtl;l liD ...,.••"11 D Cit &l'lle •• up end dflliwtry. Oevtt V.c:uam .t- 388-1779. 64 (1).-..IIMIIlT...._.. • Services CJ) Milar Lea.,. Ill IIIII Mol)lfllnl --~~~--------· S'MEPER 1nd sewing miChtne 1 living room, furnished stcMI .nd NfrigeNtor wfth n8W' kfteh., cebineta. Dining area with e•pet. 1.-ge cellng wnt fen, 2 porch-. ,., nclry en d. stONee are1. Off stn• perldng. ne• .,hoalo .,d oho-g. By oppolntniWnt, 304-«'11-1387. · uon. uoo.oo. 304-87&-4335. ; 1973 Olcll Cullom Cruiser S1a11on'IA!gon. AC, AM-FM rl· dfo. Clll 114-992-012. lely furni •-• 2208Jo_A,., 2-oom IPt. c•Pif•, new bath, l•ge 1 (I) • 814-379-2331 . King-Cole wood burning stove, call 304·882·3387 after 1 :00. 7:30!~~...,_, 01)'111~·· 1f 8 ftCimpertop, ttunf¥COMb'UC· _,. I)) Amlltcln MuiCII 1878 O.ttun INCk. 4 cyl.. 4 Jonllthan·Mck1toeh-Grlm• applu, elder. P81rt, honev. 7:01 IJl Ito I tee. LoCII ref..,cea furnlthecl Free ettimatft, Clll collect 1 - 81~237-0488. dt¥ or night. • 1971 OI'M'Id Pril.. 400 .nalne. .,..II •le far .,.,.,_ 11~112- Pets for Sale a Cn!ok •nd Ch•• UncondltbMI ltfatlma guaran- 2411 . 56 Ill MantJib• liJI Blnlan Buy Oo ... rnmem t$1ed and turplut whld• from a1 00. Ford•. Olwys. eor...ttet. etc., In your area. For info caU (802) 842-10151 Pt. 114815. .,d llovolod Lap Slclng I Dedi Nllt•IIIS 594-357B Ne....._(1 :00) ,~,- WhMI of .liD TlwH'I Comjiii1J ' mil•- Pho,.114-992-7329. Needl nothing. e2100. Call 13&0. Clll814-245-5882. . ""* <ZJ mMlcHlll/ LlhiW 1988 SunStretm Motor Home. 27 ft ., AC. Oli.n818tor. 2800 ~ 1971 C.m•o. V·l. auto .. ttereo, air. No rust. c;.rage kept. _•_14-_3_17_-_oiO_s.________ (J) lpa I C - (L) (I) • (J) CurNnt . cash 1 A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES a You c... a. alllr 1:35 (J) ,.,.,., Gllttllll - - - -- - - --·••.1 •r'eo. Ou•entaed Oullfty CETIDE. INC., Atheni·I14- Radio Shack Computer 1000 Ex. extns diac drlw 380-K. printer OMP 130, monltorCM11 , desk. lots of programs• dite~. Cost over t2000 new. will sell for f900. Call 814-4413816 1111ytlme. beckoom. all 30• tn.u, c .... ' Jr. camouflege blk Mid white. Ford 1971 . . . or nde. Junction lndep•dence Road, At. 21 . Qaiiii>OIIo. Ohio. Call 814-448- 870.9881 . 3716. E.O.H. 4031 nocallaaftor 7:00PM. I :.--1 e an honest face, buill won'l filln the Complete the Chllckle quoted . .....I by t.limg in the missing words 1 _--L.__.l.-.J.-..J.L--....1. you deve!op from step No . 3 below . oc.-~xpNM ~ GOVERNMENT SEIZED Volli· BOII-887·6000 Ext. S-101B9. .If--rl. (11......._ 1 Motors Homes ~ 1was new In town so when I asked I I 1• . the S10re owenr for cred~ It didn'lsur1 ":~-=~-=~-~~-=~.., prise me when he said , "You have e® WICRI' Ill Clnelnn8ll Ill ln1kle PoiHicl 'II ewPMllea •.,. d• from 1100. Ford•. Mer· cedel. Carwt1ft. Ch811YI· Surplut. B~yere Guide . f 1• i --,..,.55...,.L_A-r-T--rA-:--11 ~ 7:00(1)118minalal> . . . 1 I' I I .I1 l 411 eacuNewt 198301dtmobile98. Motorlnd ' lninsmltllion. 304-773-5e51. ~ Wanted to buy topper for Ford long bedpidluptruck. 304-17~ 1981FordE-.rtOT.IIIr. (!) llghtlr • 11"111 Report buy nnsml11ion1. Ctll- ' & Campers (J) AIC -.~;~ · <Zl 11041V llaalrlc 114-448· 0988. Aebulldlng 1 aveHibl• ~· _3_60_•--,-•o-o--.ma-:11:-bl:-:-ock-:--:C::h-.,-. ! rolet engin-. elso pertlng oLrt : .,t.nltlonal cllmp truck. C.ll 1 814-245-5087. 114-21f.l522. it.-, denim. r.,tll dothing. lis Block Co.. 123'h Pine St., Wheelchairs-new or Ul8d. 3 wheeled eleetlic ICOOtert. Call Rogers Mobllty collect, 1 · 614- • ;, Mytlme. conwrtibl& utNstwp. 12710. ~ltbenento•PP'Wd• - C.ll ' Beattie -,,-.,-,..,--,1-.1 1187 Chwy Oweu.-. 18.000 mllll--.48150. 1188 Pontile 0110. Coli 814-742-3073 ~. hwen 3-lp.m. t.-e- We 1 971 •I«* Stlltion, W1g0n. 1400 or belt offer. Cll! 81~ 446-3111 Mytkne. _1_8_77__ U-nool_n..;..4_dr_._ 1300. C•ll 814-•48-3811 SlhMr AldlleAd. Reedvll' Ohio. 814-BBI-3182. 8175, PeeYee T-10 gubr wl:h twcllheU ICM8 e121. H .,d H Oubr ImP 2·12 ~dt tpllk. . (I) • II :.--TI-'-';,1.;;;._-ilr--::,1 ifi lnllcle 1M PCIA Tow ~-;~-r-;~~~---1 :· 71 Auto's For Sale Uood Tranomlulons. All Into~ .· nllty lntPICtecl. 30 d•s Q.Uirln- • ' NERT Gy R I KE L L 1:01 (I) . . . _ - titey 1:30. <II 1111 NIC lllglltlr - . .:· I r Good TlmM IIJI'M• ,.,dingo ---------- • Misc. Merchandise Mfxed herd wood slabe. 112 & low to form four ,simple words REMYE (II 1-:' _ Accessories 1111 • Gl e® HePPr a.,. 111 lbo aiL< T-, top. drhlo on Etc0r1 mlltr. Misc. Merchandise (I) 2 '"1: Parte Rearrange letters of the - ( -............. four scrambled words (l)IIMiolla Ramona and, Beezue lind lhemaelvea r88ponslble for the family's dinner. (NR) (!) Dr. Who Tile lnt.mo, Part cover. AM·FM·CIII tter.,, lh 447 Auto · (I) • ~~~~l))lpolta~ 111 t-c;; \NH1,..F I.A'1 Concrete blockt· Ill . . . . .,..rd 2528. 1 304-B82-2581, One bed room ~artment In Hendlnan, call efter 15:00 PM • <II Boats and 76 ~~~~~~~~=-~~r.=========d 387·0 ~LLAN 8:00 (l)llonlnu: Tile Loet lpludu 1986BovllnarCopri, 1811.. 85 , HP U.S. Marl.. Fo .... Mooring '• "''"Avt<l /'AfA'"" nu -"'EoP4fi f!,05fi'!> CAT WOlD EVENING ---------:-::-:-:-: '• jjiiK" GAM I ':!~~;~' S©\\Jl~-"ttfS" ldloed by CLAY R, :"':~~fl!''"':'­ 0 be- r TUES., SEPT. 27 • HlrriiPontoonBoM, 24ft. deck, 31 HP MerOJry motor. E.:el. cond. U250. Coli 814-3870447 or 317-0415-' 1-J./ 8uy or, Sell. ,Riverine Antklues. 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10e.m. to &p.m .. Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-992- utlitt. Pllld. ..t..nc•. Phone ;~59 11 . • Motors .,r Sale BuHclng Moterialo Antiquee Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio. rent, 75 wl-. 2 bedroom fu rnil heel "*"ment. for ....... 304-182-2098. 3180. .Electric furneca. 11,380 IT U a200. w..m Morning Star, Complete houtehold furnlah- 40,000 BTU •400.1othu•don ings. '1.1 JYMie out .....-rk:lto. CAll 814-992-2848. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. hoUBIII. Pt. PleuantendGelllpo-llt. 814-448-8221. Apt. 111> ........, 1981 Hand• 2150 X. tour wMeler. exc conct. 30C-182· · 61 r::::::::::::::::::Jl::::::======:.J SNAFU\11 by Bru<e I ~ G 6 J CycleP•ts.ndl.-vice for lit JIIPI"- blk• tnd ATV. F•ctory .-lin.:!! technld.,, Gary Kln.,...d. 304-175-1805. PICKENS USCO FURNITURE 814-446-4045 . . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 3 room apartment. $100 a me. Now accepting IPplicatlons for 2 bedroom apart,.,.ntt, fully· carpeted. apphnce~ . water and tr11sh picku~ provided. Maintan..oe free living clolll to llhopplng, b.-tea and tchools. <For more infoi'TMtlon cllll 304-882· - 27B~. Apartments and houses. Cell 30 .. B75-fi1 04. aduh udl~loo, paid. .160 mala. momh.AllPoiTIIIroy 814992·2545. tton• ot deltvwy. Muon .and. Gallipo- Furnlthed apt. New . NaarHMC . 1 BR . 0275. Utll~leo pold. Call 448-4418 aft• 7 PM. 8atement 8pt. for rnet. One 90 O.V• •me as c•h with approved credit. 3 Mllaa out BullVille Rd. Open 9em to 15pm Mon. thru Sit . Ph. 814·448-0322. Reminfrton 870, 20 ga. lhotgu n, full choke. Mintcond. t250. Call Merchandise 5119. Homes for Rent 0< Specious mobile home loti for rent. Family Pride Mobile Hom a P•k. O.llipolla Ferry, W. Va. ~tv 41 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Par k. Rou• 31 North of PomMoy. Apartment for rent. t225 a month. Oepoeit required. 614992-&724. After 8pm or 992· 3 BA hou• In Rutland •325. Wster, garbage S. heat. Plus S200 teeurlty depolit S. referenc•. C.ll 814-387-7287 wen- 3 bedroom houl8. large b•e· ment, aluminum 1iding, tunv c•peted, in FlomeroY. Clll 814- private entrance. HAVE 1:> t;TA'( IN 1 Ill 4 uax 210 Fl . Two ••..._ toomenvutreatollst. The Daily Television Viewing ~ $!'~, 't)J .,.,.\IT boards 830 and up to 185. 448-7444, gl•••d •eo ~nd ful or 1Win 888, firm 871. lftd $88. OuHn lift • 250 • up, King t360. 4 drewer chett til. Gun cMJ!net1 I gun. leby msttrBSII)U *315 & 845. Bed tram• 820. •'30 1!1.. King fnlme $50. Good •eltcflon af bedroom tul1et, metll Clbinett, hetdo Roomt for rent-wetk Of' month. St.lrttng at S 120 a mo. Glllia Hotel - 814-448-9680. frigerator. microweve. In back doo,._ off stre• J)lrking. Furnished apt. ·1 BR . t240•mo. Utllftls p~id. 243JackaonPike.. 3 8R .. insulated. good cond. 1 a'CTe. near Rio Gran de . Good buy at S23,000. Cali 614-24!-9B78 or 446-6764. $81 ,500. 2 IR .. furnished. U80 a mo. plus Me. dep. & urf. Adults only. Send replltt~ to Box Cia 168. c l oGalllpolla Dally Tribuna. 825 Third Ave., Olll(polit, Ohio 839& to t99&. T•bl• Pcimarov-Mid1haort. Ohio Motoreycl• 78 Suz'*i GS 51101!. 7800 mi-. Nlw ctuch cebl' good -304-175-1433. & · UIO. Coli up to 8125. Hld••·bedt f390 to •&915. RacHnen f221 to 8375. t..m~ t28 to 11211. Dlnena 8109 .nd up to f481. Wood table w-8 chlirt ezae to $795. Oosk tiOO up 10 0371, Hutchaa t400 .. d up, Bunk tJ.ds complete w-mlllt..... t2915and up to 13911. llllbrbaldl t110. M•Ui I orbo•IPrinSII ,304-178-1 t&O. Ausoneble. 3 tleeplng roomt. Conttnctlon men. ShoW»', re- 448-0390. 1 BR. furnished haute on Madison Street. large yard. 8200a mo. Call614-448-4109 or 379-2740. ~14-992-5751 . Furnithed 2 BR . Adults only . No pets. 322 Third Aw. Cell 61~ 446-3748 or 268-1903. Ne.- Waterloo-2 Br. Cl...,. 8125• mo. Ref. S. dep. Adults. Furniohod. Coli 614-448-7754 .. 843-2144. VMy nice 3-4 BR ., in Centenary, 1 ACffJ. new !liding. rural water, 1 car g'arege. Call after 5 PM, 614-379-2703 br 387-0498. ·Brick and cedar mnch hou•.% Keres in Bradbury bahind WMPO. large 2 car garag" 3 bedrdOms, Uving room, cent,.t air·h eat, woodbu rner, water aoftenM. · n8'Ntv remodeled large kitchen with J en Air Range. garbage disposal. dishwasher, utilrty. room. landscaped nicely. Seet;~ by ap polf'tment only. Call 814-448-8558, cerplt. Vinyl underpinning. Oeclc & building. ~·• • • to ap preclete at Quell Creek Number 98. Call814-245-91194 ai 814--448--9747. E~<multilevel Distributan· If your still have the desire to become s.u ecessful call 814446--21 41 . Nawlv deCOI'IIted, 2 BR ., fully c•l)lted. ell utilftiM paid aKcept electric. Sec. dep. ~equired. Cell 45831. 992-6373. Ask tor Michael. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommendl that you do business with paopkl vou know, and NOT to !!IBnd money throug h the mail until you hiiVt't investtgated the offering. Mobile Homes for Rent CA. 2 SR. l,g. both. , ~or 33 21 42 1979 14x70 Nest... Ex. cond. Painting S. roofing & carpentry wl)rk by the hour or job. Call 614-379-2416. 74 KIT 'N' C-'RLYLEII by Lmry Wrilht SofH. and chlirt priced from A ..... O.lllpoUt. t136 a mo. Utilttles paid. Singlemala. Share bath. Clll448-4418after7 PM. Rental trallert. Call 614-9927479. Ohio WATTS 800-828-0762. Cue dozer. Re•onable rates. Househdl d Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Ar- mwwest long .,m c•• f.cilttv now off•ing .,._;tion for c•tifled di•rv man-e~• or ex plrienced eq...,_.entaccep•ble. cornpettthlre bentlfit PlctliiJ• AVONalllrteltl 304-175-1429. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single l!!tters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE 9-27 M Z RQM G Z 0 Z N T G' Y Z N E K B G y XHKKXZ HG KRHE MZ VGQM MZ MQNXY K R Z GZZY TGKHX XQEE QW HK -LBPZE IBNNHZ Yetttenlay'e Cryptoquote: NO DISGUISE CAN LONG . CONCEAL LOVE WHERE IT EXISTS OR LONG FEIGN It WHERE IT IS LACKING. -- LA ROCHEFOUCAULD ... ' ' • �Page-1 0-The Daily S otioel Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio Tuesday. September 27, 1988 --Local news briefs-- Cold grips New England and The Plains (Continued fran page 1) EMS has 10 caUs Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls Monday; Rutland at 1:15 a.m. to State Route 681 tor Linda Kerr to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 3:50a.m. to State Route 681 for James Kelly to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:15a.m . .to East Main In Pomeroy for JoAnn Fry to Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:27 a .m . to Letart for Mary Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:46 p.m. to Brownell Ave. tor Carrie Rousli to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3: 22 p.m. treated Mike Henry. Randolph Cottman and John Cottman at the·scene of an auto accident on Success Road; Syracuse at 3: 35 p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 6: 34 p.m. to an auto acclde!lt on McCumber Road for Bob Lambert who was uninjured and not transported; Middleport at 8:30 p.m. to Beech St. ior James Milhoan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:57p.m. to Lincoln Hill for Evelyn Knight to Veterans Memorial Hospital. By United Preu laternatlonal Cool air swept across the central Plains early today, while steadY rain drenched the Paclflc Northwest. The remainder oflhe country enjoyed pleasant weather. The cold air sent temperatures plunging Into the :lis and 40s over portions of the northern Plains, the National Weather Service said. The cold front, which did not contain much moisture, nevertheless created cloudiness over South Dakota and parts of Wyoming and Nebraska. Bundle-up temperatures also cloaked New England and the northern Appalachians, with readings In the 40s recorded early today. Some temperatures dipped Into the 30s in Maine. The NWS said the low temperatures in New England were caused by a bla,st of cold Canadian air that parked over New York state. Rain was scattered over the Pacific Northwest because of an approaching cold front. The NWS described the rain as steadY but light, and said It was expected to --Area deaths-- officiating. HIUT)' Hazelton Mr. Chase, born In Pomeroy, moved to Leesburg from Silver Meigs County native Harry E. Continued from page 1 Hazelton, 71, died Mqnday at his Springs, Md., in 1962. He died June18, this year. Mr. Chase was residence In Columbus. a retired Internal Revenue Serdonated to the town by motorcy- !age for work to be done on town Born Dec. 6, 1916 In Pomeroy, vice agent, a graduate ot Ohio cle riders of the area - has been sewage processes will now have he was a son of the late James A. University, a member of Delta installed at Diles Park. to be allowed through a consent and Minnie Mae Hazelton. Mr. Sigma PI Fraternity, a member Mayor Hoffman reported that order Issued by the Ohio Attorney Hazelton was retired from his of the Washington, D. C. Chapter Councilmen Bob Gilmore, Jack General. Before the consent 37-year position as a car InspecSatterfield and Paul Gerard order Is Issued the village will tor for Conrail. A veteran of of the Sons •of the American attended a meeting last week have to submit to the Attorney World War II, he was a lifetime Revolution, a member or the with representatives of the U. S. General a plan showing the member of Westway VFW Post Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. He was a Ken· Corps of Engineers and the Ohio compliance schedule for their 3441. tucky Colonel and was a United Deparlment of Natural Resour- improvements. The town's engiSurvivors include his wife, States Naval officer during ces to review the posslblllties of neering firm is working on that Flornell Martin Hazelton; a son, World War II. He was a member the area around DUe Park for plan, the mayor stated. Council- James A. Hazelton; a daughter ot the First United Methodist becoming one of 17 river access man Gerard reported that he has and son-in-law. Jeannl and MiChurch, Huntington, W.Va. recreation areas in a plan being been working on material to be chael Fife; a grandson, Andy, all Survivors Include his sister, developed by the Corps and the complied for a brochure on of Columbus: a brother, James Deparlmen t along the Oh lo Middleport and he Invited all A. Hazelton, Hemlock Grove; . Mrs. Phyllis Chase Russell of Leesburg. River. It will be sometime before council members to submit ideas three sisters, Ruth Young, of the town receives word if the on what they feel should be Rutland, Thelma Gibbs, of Cirlocal area Is to be Included In the included. cleville, Marie Lei filet, of Tiffin; · James Partlow· plan, the mayor said. Others attending the meeting and many nieces, nephews and James Edward (Jake) ParA Jetter was also read from the were Clerk Jon Buck and Coun- close friends. tlow, 58, 1755 Chester Road, Ohio EPA Indicating that an cilmen Dewey Horton, James Services will be Thursday. Pomeroy, died Monday at the extension requested by the vll- Oatworthy and William Walters. 11:30 a.m., at the Schoedinger Pinecrest Care Center In Hilltop Chapel, 3030 West Broad Continued from_:_:. page 1 St., Columbus. Burial will be In GaiUpolls. Mr. Partlow was born Sept. 9, Sunset Cemetery, Columbus. Haven man who had sought to win while Boyd was driving his truck Rev. James Reed will officiate. A 1930 In Pomeroy, a son of the late over Cindy Lee Rutan of New high speed down the road and VFW service wlll be held 7: 30 Adam and Susie Lee PartlOw. Haven. He said Boyd might have spurned by Rutan for Boyd the p.m. Wednesday and Friends Besides his parents, he was pushed Lhe shotgun away, but not night of the murder. may call at the funeral home preceded In death by seven brothers and two sisters. pulled it towards him. from 7 to 9 Tuesday and 2 to 4 and Surviving are a sister, Mary 7 to 9 Wednesday. If desired, "An~er. balled, revenge - that's Cheatham. Pomeroy; a brother. friends may contribute to HosMorgan said there was no blood malice, Morgan said. Levi Partlow, Pomeroy, and Morgan asked the jury if the pice of Mt. Carmel Hospital, in on Rutan's eight-foot wide concrem several nieces and nephews. wliich Mr. Hazelton's memory. porch, just in the living room and mysterious derringer Mr. Partlow was a member of the kitclllln of lhe house, so the Rulan had not teStified to in front of the Fellow Faith Church. James Chase physical evidence showed Boyd the Mason County Grand J wy Graveside services will be held · was shot in the doorway of the was even used in the murder. "Was at 10 a .m. Thursday at the A memorial service for James house, not on the porch as Staats that gun there?" Bradford Cemetery. The Ewing Morgan said Staats "got all Allen Chase, 83, 400 Rogers Road, claimed during his lengthy teSFuneral Home Is in charge of beered up" at The Hut tavern just Leesburg, Fla., formerly of timony. arrangements. There will be no yards from the Rutan residence, Pomeroy, will be held at 1 p.m. calling hours. "got a lot of false courage," and Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Morgan, in attempling to have was going to settle with Rutan and Home with the Rev. Don Meathe jwy decide a fir.>t-degree mur- Boyd the question of the lengthy dows, pas tor of the Pomeroy der charge - which carries with it love triangle "once and for all." United Methodist Church, life imprisonment in the West Vrrginia Penitential)' - said that Staats had deliberately and .. premeditatedly decided to kill Boyd School carnival lng at 7:30 p.m. The Gospel m the early morning hours of May Tuppers Plains Elementary Messengers of Ripley, W.Va. will 1987 while he sat in his !railer after School will be holding the annual be the featured singers. having been unsuccessful in con- fall carnival this Saturday. The Special music tacting Rutan on a public tele- activities will begin at 2 p.m . and Eddie Jones of Pennsylvania phone. run until 7 p.m. at which time will present an hour of music at To plant that seed in the jurors' prize drawings and an auction the Keno Church of Chrtst on minds, Morgan read aloud from a will be held for anything left from Saturday, starting at 7 p.m. love letter Staats sent to Rutan Everyone welcome. · the carnival'. which was admitted into evidence Some actlvltes that will be in the trial. "Yes I love you, Cindy" happening w!ll h!! a cakewalk, Smorgasbord the prosecutor read, "but I don't games, prize drawings every 15 The Friendly Neighbors Senior live lhat kind of life. The women is minutes. a sweet shop, country Citizens Club Is having an all· all mine or none ..." store, bazaar, games of all kinds you-can-eat smorgasbord on "His claim of self-defense or ac- and refreshments. Thursday at the Pageville store cident doesn't make any sense," Admission price Is 25 cents. building on State Route 684. Morgan told the jwy. Serving will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Two-week revival Defense attorney Ron Stein Rutland Freewill Baptist Adults, $3.50. Children under 12. countered by saying that the police Church w!ll be in revival Oct . 3·8 $1,75. never did any tests on reloaded with Rick Weaver and Oct. 10-15 ammunition, the kind Staats said with James Stewart . Pastor Trustees to meet was in the gun when it was used. Paul Taylor invites the public. Sutton Township Trustees will Stein said it was "impossible" that meet Monday, Oct. 3, 7:30p.m., Revival the shot could have been fired betJoppa United Methodist at the Syracuse Municipal ween five to seven feet away, as the Church will be in revival Wednes- Building. police had testified in the trial. day through Saturday at 7:30 Stein said Staats had been wareach evening. The revival will Pig roast ned that Boyd was a man to stay end with the annual church A pig roast, sponsored by the away from and that StaatS really homecoming on Sunday, starting Meigs Association for Retartded was in fear of Boyd. He said the with Sunday School at 9:30a.m. , Citizens wlll be held Saturday, gun Staats and Rutan teStified that dinner at 12 p.m., ending with from 5 to 7 p.m., at Carleton Boyd had in his hand - a derringer gospel singing at 2 p.m. Eve· School in Syracuse. $3 per with four, .22 magnum shells serving. Everyone welcome. ryone welcome. was enough to fuel that fear. Meeting tonight , Hymn sing The Meigs Athletic Boosiers A hymn sing w!ll be held Saturday at Hazel Community will meet In regular· session "Make · no mistake, ladies and Church. near Long Bottom, start- tonight (Tuesday), at 7:30p.m. gentlemen, that gun can kill," Stein said in his summation of the case before the jury. Stein in his final argument, as he had through the entire proceedings, tried to emphasize that Boyd was under !he influence of drugs when he opened the front door and confronted an anned Staats, finger on the trigger of the shotgun. ''The state has not )lroduced any evidence that Lee did not act in self-defense." Stein asked the jwy to return a verdict of not guilty. is puasetf tlie announce lie wi[( 6e focating liis Study approved... Staats... ___ _____ continue through the day. The most ralnshowers were forecast over the northwest part of Montana, the NWS said. Thunderstorms over the F1or•tda Keys early today produced heavy rainfall In some places.· Thunderstorms also were scat· tered over northern F1orlda. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ell II II Loewl Am Electric Power ... .... ... .. .27% AT&T ..... .. .. ... ..... .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. 26 AShland 011 ..... ........ ............ 33 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes ......... .... .13~ City Holding Co ................. .. 34 Federal Mogul.. ..... .... ...... .. .47% Goodyear T&R ........ .. .. ... ... .571-8 Heck's ..... ... .... .. ..... .. .. .... .... .. % Key Centurion .... ......... ... .... 16~ Lands' End ........... ...... ........ 29~ Limited Inc ............... ......... 22¥. Multimedia Inc .............. ...... 73 Rax Res-taurants ...... .....•.. .... 3% Robbins & Myers .... ....... .... .11¥. Shoney's Inc ...... ...... .. ... ... .. .. 1Y. Wendy's Inti. ..... .. ....... .. .. .. .. . 6Ys Worthington lnd 1 . ••.• . •• . •.. .•.. 21 :Y. Daily Number 304 Pick 4 1174 Page4 Zanesville ·best bet for first Ohio frost By United Press International Summer ended officially only last week. but for Zanesville residents, this week Is generally when the mercury drops to the freezing point for the first time. Ohio Lottery U.S. cagers lose 82-76 at Voi.39. No.100 Copyrlphted 1988 •• project Those with the latest average freeze dates .:... Put-in-Bay, Pal· nesville (Nov. 4), Sandusky and Cleveland (both Oct. 29)- are all along Lake Erie. The late freeze dates are due to the warming effect of Lake Erie's water. NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- The Reagan administration has auth· orized a $579 mUIIon outlay for a clean coal venture In Mason ·county, W.Va., the largest such grant ever approved under the program. Approved by the Department of Energy was a proposal by American Electric Power to buUd a 330-megawatt fluidized bed combustion power plant at Its Phtllp Sporn plant on the <lhlo River near New Haven. · AEP Is to finance more than two-thirds of the project cost, with $184.8 million to be put up by .the federal government. ''This Is great news for West Virginia, ·for all the coalproducing states and for our nation In general," Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said Tuesday. "The project proposed for Mason County promises to lead the way In developing an economIcal, clean and efficient use of coal as our nation's power source." Byrd, the sponsor of a bill that created the clean coal technology research program In 1984, has gained approval of more than Morgan, in his final appearance before the jwy, said that lhe fact that Boyd had trace amowtts of cocaine and THC, the active in~ent in marijuana, in his blood means nothing m this trial." Morgan said Staats had all the reasons to want to kill Boyd - he bad been cheated out of $2,400, chased on his motorcycle by Boyd Hospital news lnstrudor: Milcki Casto Information or Enrollment Call: Gerald Fr....n 614-367-0662 ' Bo~ Gilmore 614-992-6128 Joan Bcird 304-67~-3306 Milcki Cosio 304-675-3811 fun! E111yl GriCit Ex..-ciool we also feel a certain unease. We COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Vice President George Bush said need a greater cohesion In our TUesday that money isn't every· • society, and more generosity thing; that Americans need to toward each other." Bush said government prohelp each other and recapture some of the values that made the grams to help children and the poor have been tried, at massive country great. Bush told aboul2,500 people at cost, and have been found want(he Republican State Oonventlon Ing. "The answer Is up to us," he that "wealth Is not the measure said. "The answer Is In each ot Ute well lived,'' adding that he Individual act of kindness multlp· b!lpes as president to be a "gentle · lied by thousands and tens of persuader" In seeing that child- thOusands. The answer is in a ren· and the less fortunate are · new· engagem.ent in the pain of helped. · others." · Bush pledged to Increase fund· "We love our prosperity." said the vice president. "Some of us tng for Head Start, a pre-school even remenber to thank God for program, and to lnsdtute a 'tt. But for all our wealth, I think chlld-ca~e plan for low Income Meet New Peeplel "Teen Class" !Slow and fast Dancingll c.,,., fTu•.l MEIGS HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES- The Melp IDJib 8cboollll88 HomecomIDI!' Queen will be crOWIIed Friday evenlnl at Marauder Stadium when homecomlar; actlvltiel are held al 7:05 p.m. preceding lhe )JelpNeliiOIIVIIIe York game. Caadldales, all seniors, lhil year are front, Ito r, Melodl Carl, daur;hter of Two Gallla County men were arraigned as a result of the series of drug raids executed Monday night and Tuesday morning. Eric- R. Cappel, 24, of Rio Grande, and Richard D. Newell, 20, of' Galllpolls were arraigned In the GaiUpolls Municipal Court Tuesday. Each man, charged with possession of three times the bulk of LSD, received a $100,000 from Judge Joseph L. Cain. The preliminary hearing for Cappel, charged with possession of 217 unlldoses of LSD, has been set tor Oct. 5 at 11 a.m. The preliminary hearing for Newell, VIrgil aad Jud7 Carl, Pomeroy; Lesley Carr, daughter of Donna Carr, Pomeroy, and Ronald Carr, Pomeroy; Jody Taylor, daur;bler of Fenton aad Jeannie Taylor, Pomeroy; Cathy Bobtlletler, daur;hler of Jim aad Mary Hobsletler, Rutland, and Nikki Whlllatcb, daughter of Max and Debbie Whltlaieh, Middleport. Defense compromise almost ready • WASHINGTON (UP!) - A revamped· version of a oncevetoed $299.6 billion defense authorization bill was nearly ready to be unveiled today following resolution of a "Star Wars" dispute between Capitol Hill and the White House. Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., acknowledged that the product of renewed negotiations from opposite ends of Pennsylvania Avenue might be finalized by this evening, though he would not offer details Tuesday. Nunn's panel and leaders of the counterpart House Armed Services Committee were · working with a special House and Senate defense appropriations conference to Iron out legislative technlcalltles. A source familiar with the negotiations on "Star Wars," the · Strategic Defense Initiative. said the congressional leaders had agreed to drop restrictions on a space-based rocket to knock down enemy missiles. The previously vetoed bill had declared that the disputed Weapon get just $85 million of the $330 million President Reagan wanted to devote to the broad area of space-based defenses. Overall, the SDI program still will get about$4.1 billion In fiscal 1989, down from the $4.9 billion Reagan sought in his budget proposal this year. The precise nature of another compromise, between the 10warhead MX missile the Air Force wants to put on railroad cars and the single-warhead Mldgetman that already would be mobile, was not known Immediately. The original defense authorlza· tlon btU, vetoed by Reagan Aug. 3, called for $250 million for each · missile program with another $250 million held In escrow for ihe next president to allocate. •L -· The negotiations were said to leave Intact a provision requiring a quicker retirement for .two aging Poseidon balllstic mtssile submarines to keep the United States closer to the launcher limits of the unratified 1979 SALT 2 agreement with the Soviet Union. Also retained was language holding the SDI program only to those experiments that can be conducted under a traditional Interpretation of the 1972 Anti·Ba!Ustlc Missile Treaty. While the work progressed on the revamped authorll:atlon bill, negotiators of the companion $283 biUton appropriations measure sought to finish that up as well. The $299.6 billlon authorization sets spending limits for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 while the appropriations package provides the needed money. Because of multi-year programs, authorization figures are larger. Reagan's veto, which Demo· crats said carne despite the advice of Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci and national security adviser Colin Powell, was denounced by many in Congress as a purely political "get-tough" action to boost the White House campaign of Vice President George Bush. Sprinkel denies Democrat charges WASHINGTON (UP!) - The country has "not mortgaged the future" to pay for Us 70-month economic expansion, the chairman of the president's Councll of Economic Advisers said today, countering Democratic political charges. (304) 675~3400 OriDd Buffet 11 ponidJl&tinc locodoN 'f v families. "But beyond that," he said, "I will work as a genile persuader, to rally our people to help our children. A great and striving people In a kind and gentle nation. That is my dream. Thatls the America I Imagine," he sal d .The partisan audience, which earlier had cheered lustily at his calls for American military · might, prayer in the schools and no new taxes, fellsllent•t Bush's sugg~tlons of indlvidual contri1butions toward helping the poor. "This Is something new In this campaign," said Robert A. Taft IL a Hamilton County commts· Continued on page 7 Two men arraigned in Gallia County at Pfeasant 'llalky 9{ospitaL Offict liours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. !Morufay tnrougn ~riday. .91.ppointments are now 6eing t~n. Veteraas Memorial Monday AdmiSsions - James Kelly, Coolville; Carrie Roush, Middleport; Ollie Milton, Middleport. Monday Discharges - Ethel Reeves, John Baumgardner. by 50 percent, raise the plant's generating capacity and extend the plant's life by about 25 years, Byrd said. Coal with a range of sulfur content will be used, with mosto( the coal coming from West Virginia. AEP Is working on a smaller clean coal project, a pressurized fluidized bed combustion unit at the Tidd plant in Brlll!ant, Ohio. Bush tells Ohio Republicans values must be recaptured THURSDAYS l"ltglnnersl"l •Cio1glng Ia• 4-Adultl 6:00 P·•· •lalroom and Country 7:00 p.lll. A fabulous spread of 80 delicious items, soups, hot appetizers, salads, salad fixins desserts. And because you serve youtrselt it's as fast as you want it to be. ntw offiCI. in tlie !Metftca! Offtct 'Buiftfing $1.5 billion In appropriations to conversion of two conventional finance the federal government's boilers at the AEP plant to share of proposed clean coal fluidized bed technology. Work could start in early 1993, with demonstration projecis. "I am a firm believer that operation of the new plant to commercial development of begin in late 1995. Byrd said as clean coal technology Is the many as 500 jobs are possible. AEP expects the new process answer to environmental con· cerns over the burning of coal," to scrub away more than 90 .he said. · · percent of the sulfur emissions, Byrd said the project involves reduce nitrogen oxide emissions IIIDDW'OIT, OH • AMIIICAN lEGION MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 11 AM-4 PM Obstetrics and Gynecology • Ion· • m1 • ason receives -----Announcements _ _ __ Benjamin J.Sol,M.D. 2 Secllonl, 14 Pageo A Multimedia Inc. NewaPaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Saptamber 28. 1988 • "LEARN TO DANCE" Pt. Ploasant Youth highs in mid 708. • • On the other hand, Put-In-Bay residents don't generally see a freezing temperature until about Election Day. An analysis of National Weather Service records In Ohio shows Zanesville has the earliest average onset of freezing weather - Sept. 29 - while Put-In-Bay has the latest, Nov.6. The cities with the earliest average freeze dates are all clustered In the state's Southeast region: Cambridge (Oct. 2), Athens (Oct. 3) and Lancas~r (Oct . 4). Following those are Warren (Oct. 5) and several in the Northwest: Defiance (Oct. 5) and Findlay, Lima and Montpe· ller (all Oct. 6). Partly cloudy tonlgbt, low In $08. Thursday, partly cloudy, Beryl Sprinkel, tbe chairman of the advisory III'OIIP, predicted a coolillg economy would atablllze Inflation andbltenllt rates for the rest of this year. If present policies are coJttlnued. In a briefing for reporters at the White House, Sprinkel denied any political motive tor his rosy report on the economy and refused to comment on the economic proposals of the two candidates for president. He went on, however, to tout the Reagan expansion, which Is now · In Its 70th month aad alreadY one year "IOJIIer than any other peacetime expansion in U.S. history, as "real, substantial and sustained. " "We have not mortgaged the future ... so long" as the basic thrust of present poliCy remains Intact,·: Sprinkel said. "Expan· slons do not die ot old age; they die of Inept poUclea." Previewing a speech he was to give later in Plttsbu111b, whiCh he called his aecond annual update. on the state of the economy, Sprlnkel·allo balled aclmlalltratlon mowa to keep lntlatlon under control. "We're not mak· ing the mlltakeofputUng the foot Continued o.n page 6 · ~· charged with possession of 176 unit doses otLSD.Is set for Oct. 5 at 11:30 a.m. The men were arrested follow· tng the execution of the search warrants, which were the result of a concerned citizen contacting the Gallipolis Pollee Department. A series of search warrants were executed at 7 Spruce St.. Galllpolls, 791 Pine St., Rio Grande, and 46\2 Mill Creek, Gallipolis. The searches resulted In offl· clals recovering more than 400 unit doses of LSD, with a street value of approximately . $2,500. Also found at the residences were quantities of marijuana, hashish, _ cocaine, a variety of pills, ~nd drug paraphernalia. Present at the scenes were Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunders and his staff, Sherlft James M. Montgomery and Capt. Carl Langford from the Sheriff's deparlment, Del. Mike Tucker, Sgt. Roger Brandeberry, and several other city pollee officers. Also assisting in the searches were Rio Grande Village Police and Rio Grande College Security. Discovery blastoff set Thursd~y CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - NASA managers re· viewed test data today to make sure a satellite booster aboard the shuttle Discovery will work properly but officials were "rea· sonably confident" the ship would be cleared for bias toff Thursday. NASA managers met for five hours Tuesday to review the shuttle's flight readiness, and astronaut Robert Crippen. chair: man of the panel, said overall, Discovery was on track for Ufio!f at 9:59 a.m. EDT Thursday on the first American manned space flight since Challenger blew up exactly 32 months ago_today. Results of overnight tests to resolve the booster 0-rlng issue were not yet in, but a review. of photographs taken dur'"g the rocket's assembly Indicates no problems tliat would threaten Its performance, sources said. Crippen held another management meeting early today to review the test results. No immediate word on the progress of the deliberatiOns was avalla· ble, but earlier, he said he was "reasonably confident they'll be able to come in and say we're In a go condition." •'The weather looks reasons· ble," ,be said In an interview. "As F1orlda forecasts go down here, (It's) probably about as good as we could reasonably expect. The mood of the team Ia upbeat. Everybody Is looking fbrward to tanking It up and lighting it ott.'' Kennedy Space Center director Forrest McCartney, asked -- what he thought the odds were for a launch Thursday, said simply: "Very good, very good. I'm looking forward to lt." At a morning countdown briefIng. NASA test director Frank Merlino said Discovery's launch processing was·on track and that "basically, we're on schedule." If all goes as planned, Discovery's crew - commander Frederick Hauck, 47, co-pilot Richard Covey, 42, John "Mike"' Lounge, · 42, David Hllmers, 38, and George "Pinky"' Nelson, 3l! - · plan to spend four days In orbit before landing on a lakebed runway at Edwards Air Force ~Local Base, Calif., at 7: 55 a.m. PDT Monday.' · ''They're the luckiest Amerl· cans In the country because out of all of us ... they very soon will ·be on orbit,"' Rear Adm. Richard Truly . chief of the shuttle program, said In an Interview. ""They're a lucky bunch of guys and they're ready to gp."' . The only apparent clouds on Discovery's horizon were the hard-to-predict weather and the status of the overnlght"lt>Sis ~o prove a two-stage, solid-fuel booster needed by the satellite the shuttle Is carrying will work as advPrUsed . news briefs_____, Water system being repaired Some 700 customers of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis trlct in the Chester area and the high areas of Route 33 were affected by a problem in the district which developed about 2 a.m. Wednesday. The customers at 10:55 a.m. were receiving low pressure or were without water as workers labored to make repairs to the system. The repairs were expected to becompleledabout3 p.m . today. The problem started Tuesday afternoon whPn a valve stem on an eight Inch line broke off In a closed position . A templ)rary patch failed to hold giving way about 2 a.m. this morning. Girl Scout leaders needed Girl Scouting is open to all girls ages five through 17 '!"tb programs set up on five age levels, e~~Ch with actMtlel dealgDed to meet the needs and interests of girls that age. Although there are many active Girl Scout troops throughout Continued on page 7 � 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 09. September 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 September 27, 1988 chase hazelton partlow