http://66.213.69.5/files/original/31abea6cb507647b836825adb0e92415.pdf 362caa0e19dccaed2a9ae9fe33c7cf54 PDF Text Text .. . .. •• ··..-' 'The Sunday ,,, THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ··~----- •' ' 1978 Ford F-100 good : oond, '2,260. 1974 Chevy ·Nova. 2 dr .. good cond. Coli Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary WOlds. ~ 114- 441 ·37 09 . ' 52 Chevy lruck, good Cl>nd, muot 304-876-6264. 1 •II. · 1t70 Foret pickup, 6 cyl, ·:factol"{ flat bed, 8425.00. 304·176·3674. ,73 November Va. 81 Are ~ou liStening to all this? t ~ r:r I I Home lmpfOvement• 83 Excavating ..., Vans & 4 W.O . W~AT ~ 5TUFFEP ~HI~ OFTEN \?OE~ WliH, 'h . . PLASTIC .PIPE PROD" CIS L 1873\IW.Jeep (Thing). MotOr recently rebuih. Runs 811d looko good. t760. firm. 114-992-11188 aft. 4 p.m. .. 1980 Bronco. 14700. Po, pb. outo. Call 614-742· 2488. • 1971 Jeep truck, 4 WD, lookoute. Engine runo good, ' neodo oome work. $826. · Call 114-992-3429. 74 Motorcycles 1982 CSR Kawallkl 306 • motorcycto. EC. Low ml: loago. 614-992-6879 otter \. I p.m. : 1961 Harley Davidoon jPon . Head). t2100. firm. Aloo. 1878 Sponoter. t2000. firm. 814·992·6296 or : 814-985-4391 oft. 5 p.m. : 76 •· 8oeu and Motors for Sale • John bOot for aate. Coli : 114-268-1417. 1981 Evonruclo 7'h HP g.1 '!'Otor, 8 gal tank . Used very dows. insulating, roofing. httlo, ..c. cond. Coli 814 - new ·end remodeling, con388-9718. crote. Cell304·773-6131. 1--------CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Galtipollo, Ohio Phono 81 4·441-3888 or 614-446-4477 • J .and l. Installation. RoofIng. vinyl aiding. atorm doora and Windows. frM esti· mot81. Catl614-992-2772. JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Bo• 365, Gotll· White jeep Jl 0 topper COLEMAN WATER WELL patio. Callet4-387·0678 . DRilLING t176.00, 304· 773·9642 . Pump oatao. oervlca. Roglo· Excavating 1975-11 Old a Cutla11, 4 tered in Ohio. All work 83 door for porta. 304·895· guaranteed. Cell 304-273· 1---- - - - - 281 1. Ravenowood, W. llo. 3838 or 876-3354. 76 Auto Parts &_Accessories New lftOW tir11 with 1tud1. 78•16, t41i.OO each, 304· 1176-7771 . 1---------'-St:rv11:es 81 RON'S Te'-vition Service. Houoe callo on RCA. Quazar. GE. Spoclallng in Zenith. Cetl304-878·2398 or 814owner. 448·2454. r· ·. - ., Paae4 •.ou· ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gulrantM. Local references furnished. Free eati~tll. · Cell collect 1-614-237· 0488, day or night. Rogoro Banment Waterproofing . WHY FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHE~ TOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? : Evinrude. :Tennenee trailer . with loto of utrao. t1 .960. · Catl 114-388-8711 . · Ask Youi'Mif lhk Question-then list With lh · •Willis T. Ludingham, Rooltor, Ph. Home 446-9539 PH. OFFICE 4.U.·7699 · Canaday Realty _ 446-3636~ HOlES, FARIIS & COI!IIERCIAL PROP£RTIES FREt NAIURAL GAS 140 ACRES Appro•. 10 miles from Galli· polis - lots of Raccoon Creek frontage - appro•. QJ acres tillable and tobacco hase. Nice 40'•60' barn. 6 rooms, 3 BR horre with free natural gas to heat your home in winter and cook your food . lots of lrurt #633 lrees. Nice counlry setting. See this Oft e. f419 COUNTRY SIYL£ HOllE In very good condition. Corner lot, appro•. I \7 acres lev~ land. Metal barn, 45'•45', 8 room home, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba· throoms. appro•. 1750 sq ft.ol liv1ng ipace. mod: krtchen, fireplace, basemenl rur~ wa· ler system. Farrnly type home close lo grade schOO. Phone fl,9W for appoinlmenl. 25 LOCUST SIREET, GAlliPOLIS. OHIO 45621 3.2 ACRES WTIHIN 'II IIILE IJ GALLIPOLIS A.lso 8 room home, up to 4 bedrooms, if needed, white vinyl sKlmg (n o upkeep), nat gas forced air lurnace, crty water , large bock garage, up to 4 cars, nice healed large green hou se. all of this plus apples, pears. cherries. plums. and peach trees . In Gallipolis and Green Twp. Be the first to see all ol this . #644 HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! NEW ON THE IIMK£1 • Ideal home for lamily: 1 rrm., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern krtchen. N1ce landscaped ~1. County water and sewer. City school · d~tr1ct. Call for more 1nlormatioo. N~e home. ~30 BRICK HOllE - 25 ACRES -In country -1 rooms. 4 bed· rooms, 2 balhs, heal puft'll. Steel doors, double glass roll w1ndows, country kitchen with lots & lots ol cabinets. Full basement · linished. Outside buildings, one 8!7'xl8' one 8'!12', one 9'>12'. 18 assorted fruil trees. Many cthe'r features. See it now, only $59,!1!0.00. f642 OWNER FINANCING - HANDYIIAII SPB:IAL Make usan offer. 8room home in the Healley Add bin toBidwell4 bedrooms, buil·in cabinets, dbl. s/sinlr, shngiJ root vm:t or coal heater, apple trees. side rxxch, rural water ~en: Call us row. PRECIOUS ACREAGE ON Rl. 35 NEAR STATE HIGHWAY PA- · TRO~ STATION. 1.6 Pi:RES, SUITABLE FOR RESIDENIIALIJ!' COMMERCIAL PRESENTLY HAS I STORY FRAME f()M: W1TH fUll BASEMENT. GARAGE, IN GOOD CONDITION. $69,000. 11622 42 ACRES IN COUNIRY 5.rooms. remodeled home. ooe lklor, bath, koot roclt. IUed well w~h electrt pump. Paneled walls, carpetitgand lino.Huny. Priced $26,900. 5 BEAUTifUL ACRES - RANCH STYLE HOME HAS NA· TURAl WOOO SID ING, 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS 2 FUll 6'THS. PlUSH CARPETING, CUSTOM DRAPES. YOU CAN 'T BEAT THE PRICE! $54,000. $39,900 COLONIAL STYLE BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN, AnACHED GARAGE . VERY GOOD LOCATION. JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. RE· CENIY REDECORATED. $25.000- NICE 2 STORY FRAME, 3 BEDROOMS ,LEVEL LOT HAS NICE GAROEN SPACE. CONVENIENT LOCATION IN CITY. BETIER TAKE A QUICK LOOK. IT'S RICEO TO SB.l FAST' JUST USTEO! LAND- APPROX. 160 Pi:RES; GUY AN TWP. SOME TILLA· BLE. ROAD FRONTAGE. $50,000. OWNER WILL SPLIT IANO AND SEll 77 ACRES FOR $20,000 OR 83 ACRE TRACT FPR $30,000. FARII - ROUTE 218 - APPROX. 82 ACRES. 2 BEDROOM ffiAME HOI.I, PlUS MOBIE l«ll.f l«lOK-UP. BARN. OIHER BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. $39,000. ~ w· AUDRY f . CANADAY. REAL fOR MARY FlOYD, REALTOR. 446·3383 ''::'..~ 2t LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - 1.=.1 · ~35 GR!AT IDeATION FOR A NEW HOllE Spritg Valley Sulxl~~~n. Two large lois, each kX ~ 1018 by 171.2. city water, cily sewer, and nalural gas are ~vailable. Special th~ week. call nar¥. 11456 SWIMMING POOL IN GROUND !lock basem"'t started- Mobile home pad, 2septic tanks.Rural water system. Columbus & Southern Oh~ Elecbt. Large level kt Would you l*e to build yoor ar¥n home? Basement already blocked up. See thi! property ooo. M WXURIOUS County estate with 3 lndima stooe fi'eplace. ilcluditg one in a master sune. 4 br bbl. 2~ batl'6, 112 acres rooreor less:Jusl stal distance lrom Gallipolis. Ill~ custom buil Qi home JNtures nearly 3700 sq. II. of beautifuly decoral«1 and Mil (Anned livini Slunnlt~ l~ing and dllilg area wih beautiful h•dwood floors. The love~ k~chen is tully equipped and qed tlr convenience. Central heating and air. Attached £III&B. Includes 5 room caretaker home. t 1 Titles t6 Shadows 21 Barter 22 Sum 23 Old womanish 24 Concur 25 llenlllate 26 Fruit cakes 28 Tag 30 Back ol·neck 32 Hebrew leiter 33 Thalltilng 34 Nickname for Nathan 35 Nod 36 Fish limbs 37 Plot of land 38 Unused 40 Biennial plant 42 Prlesl's vestmenl 43 Sword handle 44 Defaces 45 vaal age 47 S.Wing Implement 49 Outdoor anlerlalnment 50 We!ght of India 51 Hofses· home ' 54 Trade 55 War god 56 Sows 59 Rocky hill 60 s-t potato 82 Mixed 84 Profit 65 Indian mulberry 66 Either 67 ~reclous stone 89 Growing out of 70 Troplcal tree 71 Union group: lnlt. 72 Equal: comb. form 74 Apportion 76 Slender finial 77 Food fish 78 Baptismal basin 79 Finish 82 SleepingsiCkness tty 84 Direction 85 Lampreys 86MaH 88 Chlnete pegodal 89 Prophet , , .,. · ., . -~ -"-------·---~·, . T~eparty • PaseZ. 90 Score 92 Cooked slowiw 94 Encroached 98 Encourage 99 Insects ' 100 Beam 102 Chemical Compound , 103 Srn 104 Slroke 105 College official 106 Measures duration or 108 Ocean 109 "The Peach State" t tO Latin con)uroclion 111 Short hit 112 Gaseous hydrocarbon 114 Llh with lever 116 Policeman: slang 117 Outcome 119 Unwanted plant 120 Was borne 122 Lawmaking body 124 Sick 12S Dllfpatched 126 Actor Finney 128 Neither 129 Legal document 131 Changed cotor of 132 One, no mellor which 133 Metal fasteners 135 Seed container 138 Fuss 139 Small bundle of hay 140 Sudsy brew 141 Capuchin monkey 142 Agave plant t43 French article 144 Final 145 Lasso 147 Wearies 149 Devoured 150 Ardent 152 Rejoice In ' triumph 154 Climbing plant 151\larlety of heron 151 SaYing vesaet l59 U.S. Allorney General t60 Chinese factions t61 Rows DOWN .t Blemish 2 Commonplace 3 Hearing organ 4 Paid notice 5 Encounlered 6 Exert to the · utmost 7 Slogans 8 PosseSSive pronoun 9 Tantalum symbol tO Cloth measure t 1 Man ol greal wealth 12 Again 13 Wire measure 14 Spanish article t5 Pertaining to old - 16 Hits lightly 17 Mature 18 Negative prefix 19 Sufferer from Hansen's disease 20 The beginning ol anything . 27 Yearly: abbr. 29 Competent 31 Pismire 36 Suits 37 Farm building .39 Have on one's . person 40 Solety 41 Tidings 42 Pertaining to the Alps 43 Pay altentlon -44 Average 46 River I~ Siberia 48 Troplcallrult 49 Liberate 50 Slander 51 impassive 52 Human trunk 53 Philadelphia football team · 55 Painter 56 Wan 57 Blemish 58 Laziness 6t Liquefy 63 Transported with dellghl 64 Slrong wind 88 Qampen 70 Own 71 Golf links 73 Egg dish 74 Partner 75 Carries • 77 Look llxedly 78 Enemies 80 Animal coat 8'1 At present 83 Dine 84 Scorch 87 Punctuation mark 89 Lances 90 Candle 91 Lessen • 92 Chair 93 Wet 95 Walk 96 Fungous disease ol rye 97 Arrange In folds 99 TwistBCI 101 Annually 105 Uninteresting 106 Allowance for wasle 107 Supercilious person tl1 Bovine male 11,2 Awall seltlement 113 Paradise 115 Intense desires: slang 116 Cavil 118 Farm building 119 Cry 121 Wiping out 123 Japanese d;ama 125 Regular method 126 Dill127 Crowns 129 Country of llrltish Isles 130 Standard of perfection 131 Underworld god 132 Winged 134 Faleehood 136 Aquatic mammal 137 Food programs 139 Distort 140 Iaiii · t44 Lion 145 Regral 146 In musiC, high 147 Sunburn 148 Deposn ·· 149 Melrlc measure 151 Proceed 153 Xenon aymbol 155 Maldlln loved by Zeus 157 Enllaled man: cOllOq. It said Egyptian authorities aske,d the Malta government to keep him In custody for Interrogation by Egyptian authorities. Mifsud said the Egyptian troops crept up to the plane- the same one forced down by U.S. fighters as It carried the Achille Lauro hijackers ~t <1 Egyptafter the lights were turned off at the field at Luqa Airport In southern Malta before launching their assault. "The hijackers threw three hand grenades at the passengers and the grenades started a fire that fllied the plane with flames and smoke," he said. "(The commandos) fired with automatic weapons as they went ln." He said the commandos and terrorists battled for 10 minutes before the last of the hijackers was felled. "It was terrible. There was smoke everywhere and you coukln't breathe," said French passenger Georges GObert Briard, 36, who told a radio Interviewer he had hidden under his seat during the gunfight. "There was a scuffie on the plane where there was no light. Then there were explosions," he said. "I saw a lol of people who had been hurt. and oU_.rs whose bodies were shot up. They got aU the terrorists so V ALLETI'A, Malta - Egyptian commandos !stormed a hijacked airliner and fought a 10-mlnute ,gunbatlle with Arab tem>rtsts woo ex!loded three Wena&!s among the passengers, kllltng 58 people !J1 (history's bloodtest hijacking and rescue. I '!'he commandos, called Into action alter ttve lpassengers were shot In the head and thrown froiJ1 the EgyptAir plane, blew In a cargodoorandstormed the ; Ba!tng 7"wlth automatic weapons ablaze at about is: 15 p.m. Sunday, officials said. , ·The gunmen, ldentllled today by the Egyptian . government as members of a Palestinian faction ·. opposed to the leadership of PLO Olairman Y asser Arafat, had commandeered Flight li48Saturdayntght on a flight from Athens -t~ Cairo. · Officials initially said there were four terrorists but government Information diJFtor Paul Mifsud said It was believed a fifth accomp!ioe was also aboard and that aJrflve had been killed. The Cairo newspaper Al Abram, however, said In an unsouroed report today that one of the hijackers was still alive and being treated at a Valletta hospital. A Ia M Furniture Manufec· turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Call 614-266· 1470, catt Eve. 614-44834311. Old llo new Uphootered. 1 Vapor ;! .......-----~ en tine 1 Sect ton, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 25, 1985 By JOHN PHILLIPS United Press International I Upholstery 6 Strike · ·. at y 1' I Coal dotlvorod. t42.00 per ton, 304-626·2112 . ACROSS · • ;' _, SUNDAY PUZZLER Home Improvements · 11 ft. Booo boot. 50 HP, Heul fimeot-. Hnd. grt· vei,dln, bulk ilr bag fonllizer and lime: E•clfoior Salt Workllnc. 838 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. 81 4·992·3891. 87 By the Bend ............. Pag~ 3 Claallllleds ........ Pages 8, 7, 8 Comlai-TV ,............. Page 9 Deaths ...... :............. Page 8 Edllorlal ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 , . ..,, --·1 Jetliner hijack death tOll climbs to 58 people .. Wollo, ciotomo, poolo. Foot. reliable Hntlce. Cal 814· 218-1240 or 814-21111· 1130. R..oonabl.,at... D.end M. Contractor1. Vinyl siding. replacement win- , ~te~ girl~: p~view Basketball i Vol.36 . No.166 ;copyrighted 1986 & Heating I " "'"' D•llrttv" Weugh'a \'(Iter Service. ' '• $SAVE$ sao.oo lnsidf': 1·: Dozer Work lend ctoerlng, Fetty Tree TrimmlnO. atump londiCiplng, atc. Free eotl· '---~-----.,...--------.,..~-------­ removal . Call 304-175- mateo. Catl' 814-448-8038• ' or814·882-7118 anytime. 1. . . . 1331 . Conotructlon Co .. Starko Tree and Lawn Sor- J.A.R. Dh. 814·742· vlco,landocaplng. 304' 878· Rutlend, 2903. Beoomento. Footero. RT. 2, IIINTON. OH. ' COftcrete wortc. Beckhoe·e. 2010. KOONTZ-SAILOR RD. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Dozer • Dltcher. Dump HUSGWAIINA ECHO trudc.a, • water-gaa-MwerMoot wlfll completed Hme electrlcalllnn. 4" Sew11 .............$3.70 • CHAI" SAWS day. Pumpsalesandservice. 4" Ell ...................$1.00 304·898-3802 OREGO" CHAIN . I " 160# Water ..... 19• 87 Upholstery . · USED SAWS S50.00 Get your carpet in ehlp ah1pe 1" Gas Pipe ..........." 11c. General Hauling TO with C"Ptaln Stumer, furni- 86 ture cleaning-wlter dam1ge TOYOSTOVE IIA 1ERS TRISTATE worlc, 304-675-2296. UPHOLSTERY SHOP PH. 304·29 5-7845 1183 Soc. Ave., Gelllpollo. 814-448· 7833 or814-446· 1833. lront~~eliminated .~. ub Scout awards Business Services CHILDERS SAW SUPPLY I ALMEY " • that's good." Pollee said tbey removed 57 bodies from the plane, Including the hijackers, passengers, crew and Egyptian sky marshals. The 58th victim was a young American woinan murdered by the hijackers early Sunday. There were 26 survivors, aU of woom were hospitalized for smoke Inhalation. bums, shrapnel or bullet wounds, hospital officials said. Eighteen female and wounded passengers were taken off the plane earlier. The dead American woman, who was oot immediately Identified. was among two Israelis and three Americans who were picked out to be murdered at 15-minule lnlervals Sunday to pressure Maltese authorities to provide fuel for the plan e, Mifsud said. Each hostage was made to stand at the top of the steps at the main door, shottn the head at close range and then pushed to the tarmac, he said. All but the one American survived, A second AmeriCan, a 3G- year-old woman, was in hospital In critical condlt ton but consctous after being dumped onto the tarmac and left for dead. -The third American, Patrick Baker, was reported slightly wounded. Mifsud and the State Department said no Amerlccans were believ~ to have been st111 ahoard the plane during the asslult. The plane's pilot, Capt. Han! GalaI, who was held at gunpoint throughout the ordeal by the gunmen's leader, said the hijackers shot andwoundedflveother people durtng two gunfights. with Egyptian sky marshals-aboard the plane. He said the aircraft was the sameonethat had been carrying the Palestinian hij ackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro when It was Intercepted by U.S. Navy fighters In October and forced to land at a NATO base on Stelly. "I can't describe lo you how I felt seeing my passengers killed In cold blood," Gala! said. "If I had to describe the hijackers 1 would say first-class killers," he said. "They were desperale. They woukl not hes itate to explode the woole plane." The hijackers' leader tried to kill Gaia! duting the assault with a gunshot that grazed his head but the pilot picked up an ax and struck him with It. . • President Reagan wraps up business before Thanksgiving appearing on NBE's "Meet the Press," rejected the notion the WASHINGTON (UP!)- Presl· summll was merely a "get ac· dent Reagan wraps up official qualnted" session that created business today, formally accepting pressure for a substantive arms the traditional Thank.!;glvlngturkey control agreement next June when In the Rose Gar(\en, and prepares to Reagan and Gorbachev plan to head to California for a weeklong meelln Washington. Aboul the next summit, Shultz _ hblkiay celebration. , ·· ·•'"rite wU! fly to his ·said, "If there is an agreement to be · .mountaintop ranch near Sanla found that Is in tbe interests of the Barbara Tuesday mOrning where United Stales til make. we're qulle he will relax and ride horses ready tomakelt andlfthereisn't, no following his summll meeting with amount d 'dead lining' will ca use the Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in president to make one." Shultz also rejected' as "totally Geneva last week. He wUI return to Washington next wrong" post-summit reports the Soviels had tEen assured the United Monday. On the summit front. Reagan's States would continue to abide.by the top advisers · appeared on the SALT2 treaty, butherelterated that Sunday talk shows and continued a the preslden t has decided not to post-summit publicity campaign undercut the SALT 2 treaty and Is apparently alnied at shoWing Rea· continuing to review that decision. White House chief or staff Donald gan did not give an Inch to the ReganappearedonCBS's''Facethe Kremlin leader, but that the meeting signaled the start of a new Nation," arguing against sugges· Uons the summit was more show rei atlonshlp. Secretary of State George Shultz, lhan substance and repeating By HELEN THOMAS UPI White HOU8e Reporter tJreslilenr I Reagan's view that the meeting helped crealed a better understand· lng between Washington and Moscow. · Nancy Reagan Sunday flew to Phoenix, Ariz., to visit her alling mother, Mrs. Edith Davis. After· ward, she planned to fly to Los Angeles for her antf.<ltug abuse campaign. The Reagans wut celebrate Thanksglvlng Day with a turkey feast and most members of their family on hand. When he returns to the White House, the president wut face many decisions, among them the House Ways and Means Commltlee tax package, which differs sharply in some respect s from the "slmpllflca· tton" plan he promoted through the spring and summer. The legislation lowers the maxi· mum tax rale lo 38 percent for Individuals and 36 percent for corporations. The White House has made no comment while Reagan st udies the plan. Blame freezing rain for death By United Press International commandoes stonned the plane. At least 58 people have been ~rted killed In the fight that ensued. SMOKE pom" out of hijacked EgyPtian alrUner Sunday night at lAtqa Airport In Malta after Egypllan • ·'' ~ u.s. bac~s Egypt's decision . ' ; WASHINGTON (UP! I - Hours afier Secretary of State George Shultz urged "using tioth barrels" against terrorists, Egypllan commandos stormed a hljackeyl airliner , and the United States quickly supported the raid that IE'It oozens dead. At the bloody climax of the hijacking Sunday, In which a reported 58 people were killed, the State Department announced: "The United States supports the difficult declstonofthe governments oi Malta and Egypl to end the brutal t terrorist hijacking of EgyptAir .Flight 648. > "The terrortsts commandeered }the aircraft and then murdered and wou~ed innocent p;~ssengers. lncludlilg Arnertcans," a department statement said, adding the terrorIs~ later detonated explosives that ktited and wounded other passengers. Michael Guest, White H~se assistant press secretary, ~ld President Reagan was kept well tn!onnect • of the situatiOn from beginning ' to end. The dramatic , commando raid was entirely "an ' Egyptian action" but the UniJed . States had offered to assis t and was not called upon. Guest said. The Washington Post reported today that the United States also assured Egyptian President Hosnl I Mubarak in advance that h would act lo stop tlbya from interfering In any Egyptian mUttary action. "We offered assuranres to the Egyptians that we would oot permit the Libyans to take any military actions," a U.S. dftclal told the Post. A State Department spokes\vo· man declined lo confirm the Posl's report . The State Department, in announcing earlier that the rescue mission had been launched, said there were reports of several casualties, Including some among the hijackers, but no Amertcans were on board during lhe com· manoo assault. "We are saddened by the tragic loss of Innocent Ufe resulting from this act of terrorism," the department said, while calilng on all nations til cooperate in "ending this scourge against humanity." "ThoSe who direct and support lhese despicable acts must know tllat we r,ematn determined that justice be oone." The gunmen took over an EgyptAlr jet Satuf!laY and reports from Malta, where the plane was forced to land after leaving Athens , said they )lad killed seven pas· sengers before tiE raid. The Slate Department said two Americans of the three reported to have been on the flight were hospitalized, one In good condition. The condition of the second American was not available, a spokesman said. An administration official said It was believed that the thlrd American was killed anddumpedoutofthe plane before the raid . The State Department, however, had no official word on the lh ird American. Shuiiz, In a midday television Interview, reiterated the Reagan administration's tough line. Terror· lsts, he said, "deserve. no quarter. Terrorists should have no piace to hide." "The way to get after these people Is 10 get afler them, ·using both barrels," Shultz said. Three Americans were on a passengl'r list released by Greek dflclalll, but the State Oepartment refused to confirm their lndentities on Jrtvacy grounds. Shultz, who appeared on NBC's "Meet the- Press.'' said terrorists "aren't worth the time of day. They're not even people, doing what they're doing." Greek officials said the plane carried 86 passengers, a crew of six and lour Egyptian security !tftctals, one 11 whom was said to have been .killed after shooting one It the sky pirates. Thunderstorms drenched southeast Texas today where torrents 'bf floodwaters washed out roads and homes, freeozlng rain blamed for one death frosted the Midwest and a snowstorm crept Into the already snow-covered Wesl. As much of 10 Inches of rain swa mped·southeastern Texas Sunday. flooding more than 20 families out of their homes, swallowing cars In flooded creeks and derailing a freight train on a washed-out track. Sheriff's deputies rescued stranded drivers whose cars were swept away and autltnitles In San Marcos pressed city vehicles Into service for evacuation efforts. " We were at the point where we were using six school buses and five !Ire trucks ID evacuate," San Marcos Fire Chief Oscar Carpenter said. "They can go through 4feet of water, but It was to the point where a few were starting to stall out." In Montgomery County north of Houston, sheriff dispatcher Jerry Rutledge said he could oot keep up with the number of motorists stranded by flooding. "Oh, Lordy, I don't know, when II goeslhal fast you can't keep a statistical count," Rutledge Said. No deaths were reported In lhe fioodtng. Thundershowers hung over the area early today and a flash flood watch was Issued for oouth central and southeast texas. Gusty winds broughl a new storm Into lhe snow·weary Wes t today and freezing drizzle laid a slippery glaze of Icc over Kansas. Missouri and nonhero Indiana . In southeasl Kansas ~unday , Melissa M. Vance, 17., of Olanute was killed when her car collided with a pickup truck on I he IC<'·covered Neosho River Bridge just eas t of Chanute. The Kansas Highway Patrol said bolh vehic les slid out of control. The driver of the !ruck was no! seriously Injured. The Western storm was expeeled lo drop as much · as 15 tnchf'S of snow in the Colorado high counlry by late today. Winter storm warnings were issuro for the norlhern mountains of Utah, whcrr 8 Inches of snow was predicted. Snow fell in !he Sierra Nevada of Californi a, as well as over sout hern Idaho and nor11X'rn Nevada. In Idaho, the storm dumped 3 to 4 Inches of snow at Mountain Home Air Force Base and Hagerman Sunday. Another 2 Inches fell in Boise, Idaho, wher e total snowfall for the month slood al 10.3 Inches. breaking the f('('()rd for November of 8.8 inches set in 1973. Travelers advisories were pos led across the Wesl from Washington to Wyoming and nonheasl California to centra l Nevada . Ohio records eight highway deaths By Uolted Press International Eight people died In accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, • the slate Highway Patrol reported today. None of the victims, who died In eight separate accidents. was wearing a seat. belt, a patrol spokesman said. There were three dealbs Sunday, four Saturday and· one Friday night. The patrol counts fatalities resultIng from accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend between6p.m.Frklayandmldnlght Sunday. KUiedwere: Sunday Sptinglleld: John Thompson, 34, Springfield, In a two-vehi~ ie accl· dent oo a Springfield street. Youngstown : Kurt D. Franken, 22, Canfteld, In a one-car crash on Ohio 451n Mahonlng County. Eaton: Eimo I. Kress. 61, BrookvUie, In a two-vehicle collision on a Preble County road. Saturday Ravenna: Richard W. Slates, 21, . Kenl,lna two-carcrashon0hio141n Portage County. Napolron: Allen R. Junge, 24, Napoleon, In a lwo -vehlcle acclci<'nt on U.S. 241n H c~ry c~nty . Versailles: Jeffrey M. Staley , l B. Versailles, In a two-car accidenl in !he Darke County communll y of Versailles. Lexington: Kathleen R. Marcum. 19, Shelby,lna lwo· vehicle cr ash on Ohio ll near Lexington ,in Richland County. Friday night Washington Court House: Jeffrey A. Rinehart, 19, Jeffersonville, in a on~ar mishap on a FayeltcCounty road . ! ;. \ ., �'Monday, November 25, 1985 • Commenta Pege~2-The • DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON A·REA '""-1'--""T""I,.,.._COI=O ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publlaher PAT WJUTEHEAD Aallllant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTH(iEB, JR. Newa Edllor LETTERS OF OPINION ar. welcome. They shOuld bP ltss than 300 word s long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wtth name , addrHs and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In lood t.-te, add~!lrtg l!suH, not persona-,ut;s . . Dw"lng the past 10 da:9s Jle!)ple ask me not what are my thoughts on the summit, or on genetic manipulation, or on the Catlllllc btslllps' diminished understanding of capitalism, but oo a White Hoose party. Somewhere along the lne somebody told me me Isn't Sllpposed to talk about other people's parties; but a few days agO, when I said this to me reporter will teleplllned me, guess what he said back? He said: Mr. Buckley, you're just like South Africa. I think with the speed of lightning. He was saying, you see. that In South Africa they are suppressing freedom of tiP press, • and that I am engaged In exactly the same enterprise, that makes me a supporter ct apartheid. OK, so they win. so oitlY one of tiE rmst famous ballet dancers In the world, a lovely, graceful, UtiP young woman wmin I spared any advice on lllw to perfect IPr art. I was then struck yet a~aln, because , I did not recogn~ the gentleinan ooll!r left. Once again I turned to my chaperone and she whlspetoo again, "That Is Peter Ustk>v." So I spoke to Mr. U. about his schedule and learned that the very next day IE was returning to VIenna, whenee he had flown just to be at this party. There he would take up rehearsing an ~a helsconductlngthlswrek. So we talked about music, and about conducting, and he spoke d the trials of conducting. He Is very much llkeCharlleChap)ln In that he tends to Imitate anybody he Is Different tactics against Rhodes ' Two Republican state senators with a chance of capturing the prize. . BOth Senate President Paul Glllrnord PortCtlntonandSen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus are whal\Dg away at Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, as Is • . "Glllrnor, meanwhile, has deliberatelY avoided crltlclz!ng ·Rhodes. Last week, at a meeting with Franklin Coonty Republicans, Glllrnor practiced wbat he learned several weeks ago In New York at a crash course In speechmaklng. I The Senate leader delivered a well-organized, brief >and punchy comrnerclal, offering three reasons he should be mrnlnatE!d: to restore "simple lllnesty and ethics In state. government," fiscal common sense and a climate condudve to economic development. 'Ibolle three !actors are what the 1986 governor's race will boll down to, ancf Glllmor said that as Senate leader hi! forced an Income tax reduction and saw that education received more rmney than Celeste proposed . Letter to the editor Let's fly our flag proudly About one rmnth ago, I was In Pomeroy, my brother and r'. We had just returned !rom the VeteAdmlnlstratlon Medical d!nter- I had been counting all the mrnes and business places that were Dying "Old Glory" our country's flag and "flying U rans P'Olldly." As we came through Middleport, I remarked how many rmre flags were flying In peoples' front yards, every time we make tiP llip, which Is about ooce a rmnth, IP bas crossed tiP street, going to a store and I looked up at the flag pole, In the upper parking lot, near tiP stage; expecting to see our flag flying, proudly waving In the breeze. To my dlsmay,doyou know what I saw flying tiPre and I was shocked? Not our , country's flag, bUt a small piece of tom, laded, dirty rag Instead. I remarked to a gentleman who had rome across tiP street to get In his car. about what I saw. He said ''That's nothing, that It had been that way i>r rninthS." Now I get to town about onceortwlce ayear,as I can't drive anyrmre and unable to walk very far with a walker. · . . I think that Mayor Seyler, tiP members of tiE town's councll and all tiP town's employeesoughttobe ashamed lor sucll a ttmgto happm, especially wiPn It's oo easy to get a new flag, wttlllut any cost to the town. Just write to Congressman Clarence MOler, In Washington, D.C .. and he wUI be glad to supply one. I did It for years. This Isn't the first tlrne It happened, but lllpe and pray It Is the last tlme. I am "almost ashamal to admit I live In Pomeroy but I was born and raised here and wiPn I retired , I carne back lllme to die, but I am oorry I did and now! can't afford to get out and go somewhere else. So I guess I am stuck here, but I don't have to like lt. It's emoorrasstng and shocking to see such a thing IO'Jing on round here and no one seems to care. They say "fly the Oag, proudly," oo come on, · Pomeroy. Jet's oo something about It, and fast. Yes I Oy "Old Glory" every day and proud of It, too, the greatest flag In the world, you betler believe II. Come m Pomeroy get on tiE baU. Thank you for listen In g. · Joseph c. ZwOUng Pomeroy, Ohio Praises township trustee I am writing this In praise one township trustee for a job well mne. this man Is ootafrald to getootm a . backhoe and run It a haul gravel in lhe dump truck. He has spent rmre ttme actually working on tiP roads ihan most otiPr trustees have ~ring thelr willie terin. How any prnes has his picture been In the •paper slllwlng where he has fixed !he road? How many !XIPr trustees !Jave had tll!lr picture In the paper? · This man doesn't stand around ialklng about getting It done. IP jJJes oot and does lt. I also wooder row many hours he's spent repair· lng the EQuipment an,d not charging t>r It? Have you figured out yet tbatl'm talking about Guy Rose, trustee lor Lebanon Township. I don't Uve In Lebanon township but I have traveled the roads and I'd say that flllle lor mile they have alot less bUmps and holes and rmre gravel than any otiPr township around.In the car that I drive you can feel evm tiP smallest bump, many that you can't see. So afler seeing what Guy Rose has done for lebanon township and his efforts to try and get things done, I wish that he was trustre for Sutton township. No, Guy Rose didn't get re-aected but I hope tiP voters remember what he has done and remember him this winter. And Guy Rose Is my uncle but I am writing this of my own accord. This Is my belle! and feelings. I just wish that all trust res would do tiPir jobs as well as Guy Rose has. For the people Instead of l:lr the payclleck and title. Tn the ooes In otiPr townships wm do the )lb I salute you and rope you keep up tiP good work. As for tiE ctiPrs, well tlme wUI tell. Sharon Card Racine, Ohio " Facts were overlooked ~ 1 am writing ~ regards to the artiCle that was 1n tiE Sentinel Nov tiE wl!"e some lOth. I think re · tJnPOrlanl facts over looked. I was born and raised In Pottland and I remember very well wiPn the Buflblllon Island park was buDt. My rather Earl Willford and IllY ilncle George Willford were tiE two inaln people overseeing the work ...\ .- done t!Pre. 1 along wlthBobR!tchle and Harold Willford tookcareoltll! park for years. There were some rellcks reroovoo ·frolh tiP rmund. I aced understand tiPy were tr to Mason City w.Va. by the Historical Society. In Colwrlbul. •r Vn.lled ..._. Wa ,kei• w•c:atm Earl WIIUord Jr. RushvDle, Ohio • J talking about, for Instance Tosca' ntnl. Ustlnov remembered onetime: when Tnscanln! went to an opera rehearsal and what do you know, all the soloists and all tiP cllorus were on strike! Did this hotl~er Tosca' nlnl? Not In the least. He proceeded' not only In serve ~s conductor. hu( to serve also as blss, baritone,, tenor, alto, soprano, coloratura and· chorus. He proceeded to dermn, strate, and tiP whole table was hla very rapt audience. You try lt. 1 Alter dinner. I told tiE Prlnoess oo Wales that I could cure beret jet lag; If siP Uked. How? Well, I said, ;(. friend ct a friend Is a British doCtor· wbo specializes In just that - jeti lag. And he says that jet lag romes from Internal perspiration (notice :f. didn't say "sweat" to the princess) , So you should take a lot d. salt, not salt pills - tiPy don't evaporate; quickly enough. Just platn"sait. For Instance, I told IPr, this doctor saylt you should put a heaping teaspoon·, fill of sail In a cup of coffee theminute you get Into the airplane, ·The princess looked lllrrl!led, and simulated an upchuck response~ But walt, I said. hours later, dol exactly the same thing, and yoU wll~ experience a miracle: The salted, coffee wlll taste to you Ukeo ambrosia. That Is your body• talking, telling you how gr atdullt Is•• that you ltave given II the salt It badly needs. I do not know wiPtiPr. she tried It going home, and siP has: not written me. , During the dancing I found: myself standing next In Clint: Eastwood, woo had been seated• next to my wife. We greeted each; ot!Pr. I said to him, "I lllpe you' didn't shoot my wife." And then 1: paused; lor an awful rmment I had; confused him with tiP man who 1s: ·· always shooting people In subways• and parks before tiPy mug or knife him. but that, of course, is (barles! Bronson, not CUnt Eastwood, so I. said I was sorry. I was thinking or; Charles Bronson w... NYRo NY lsln NJ Plslrlll> badly they had been stung. and exactly 10 years ago today tiPy grantoo Suriname Its lndepmdence - even agreeli\g to pay $1.5 billion over the next l5 years to be rellevoo of the burden. But wll!n Bouteise, ln Decemoor 1982, arrested the l5 rmst prominent opposition leaders and had \IPrn tortured and ao:uted the Dutch abruptly cut off their subsidy. Our sources In the NetiPrlands say the remaining money nearly $9Xl million - has been put In trust against the day wiPn Suriname becomes a derrocracy again. In !act, highly placed Ditch officials we talked to recently In The Hague said that If Bouler!!~~· and his gang are oosted. the Dutch parliament will raise tiP aid ante loa full $1 billion. "This Is the highest price ever set on a head of state," agreed one Dutch source. after we polntoo oot that tiP hul!" aid pledge bad In elfect made bounty huntl!"s out of coup plotter:s. It would be hard to argue that Bouterse doesn't deserve the "wanted" JXlSier tiE Dutcll h;lve put up for his de~. His petulant fei'\)City was slllcklngly demmstratoo the day of tiE l5 opposition leaders' execution. The chief target or his wrath was labor leader Cyril · Daal, who had upstaged a Bwterse welcome for a visiting Marxist by caUing a rally that dtew 10 times·as many people as the official cerermny. "I wlll pay Cyril Daal back In cash and he can keep tiP chan !J!." Boutet"Se proclaimed, and live weeks later IP made good on his t.hrmt. He had Daal, already broken and trembling from torture, dragged Into his presence and forced to kneel. Then the enrage!! dictator castrated his rtval with a bayonet and shot him dead. An uncomfortable eyewitness to tiE atrocity. Maj. Roy Horb, the No. 2 man In the regime, was lrnprl90ned two rmnths later and found han&ed In his cell. No ale beUevoo the ctflclal claim of suicide. 6123157582 1%7125 '18&1 U6426 11172 1091211972 9832181, 9 10 ,0 18 El8 77 Cunpt.!l C alut:a:e · Mntrl Hr1trn 88319 0611 81031996Wl 510515 7379 412 4 12 65103 f133ll741B MIM DE>Iro!t - Toronto . Sm)1lle DtvWID \ 15423210313 Clgry . 10 7, 3 23 Ill 73 v..,, 911 2 !) !II 92 w.•.., 8 11 2 18 '19 Xl1 LA 514 2 12 nt05 Badl lbiton 5, PhUadPiphla f Hartllrd 8, Wlnn!PI!Iill NY Rangers ~. NY lslandE'rs 0 Washlng10n 3, QuebeC 0 Momreal f. Caliltll 3 Edmonton 3. NM Jenl'Y 2 Toronto 9, Detroll J Edmn Sat...,.• Minnesota 4. Lori Angeles ~ ............... 8u1Kla)''l SpertiT...t.ctlll¥1 B)' Vlllill!d Pl't'UllM....tlonal .......... Kansat. City (C'BAJ - Olt guard Rob Wllilams and forward MalcoLm 'nOna$; E\JIIl'DE' Cbeadlto. Del roll - Recalle(l Clalde Loiselle and l..anl> Lambert from Adirondack !AHLJ . CoUege resull8 "--·-- Slll....,..sc.llra't 8 " ' :tiiBMII a..., .... Aiclla.ltf• Twa•aMW Plynnath St. 81, C Malne-Prt>squp lllko 95. W~tworth, 83 --CitrO-~ Manbattanvllk> 91, Lya~:hb.u&72 -_..._ c , ... CtdmillE' 81. Ohio Domlrlkan m Toronto at St. LouiS. night 0\lcaao al Vant'O\M'r, nlaht CapUal '18, Moon! ....... .....Tww=·- &>o NJ Pbllll w..h NY ........ O<n FOU·MIId*'n 11, NJJT 7fi ., Cemrlntf= CQIIY 100, Mount St. Mal)' 90 Holt Cl)' OM* Oltm,..,..... Hartwrk IB, Drew 5& ~ Canral DM!ikMi 1a ~ .m - 10 ~ ,667 1% ................ """'" Brandeis '!/. Stevms'J\'Ch Clal'f'mOnt Mudd'!&, Cal State-SanBemar· Cal Lutl"«an 1:11, Ma!IIKs 72 ......Ciub~O. .......... Cai·Statil' Haywllrd tlt, Cal Poly·Pornona 59 c•• ................. _.....,_ 'JthSoutll:!rn Cal CoU. 90, ~ht>l (Minn. I Sl AUnt T K .467 t% CIYIM Chi 6 9 .oiOO 6 10 ..TI5 5¥.! li Michigan II), Kansas St. 58 l 10 .231 ?% Vtralnla Tech i\1, Ou1nlnade 66 ""' w-. """""""' Mkh·MIM¥Won 11 Hstn . Ulah S. Antoo 10 5 .667 8 7 .5JJ Brandeb !rl', S!t'YeN T«h 61 3 .196 - 1% J~ f'h .46.2 4% T 8 .f&T s Dallas 1 • m .2116 1 Padftc DIYhlon Ll 'l .866 - LA l.kni PriiM 10 7 .511J 4 7 9 ·""' ll~ Gldn ~ 68 .1296 ~ LA Clprs 69 .4007 2 L1 .lll 11 Sea Hie """"~ s.tlll'da)''l ~ lblion 113, New York 101 Detroit 119, Ph~adelphla m \.....,..o.n. Jll MIIWIU!ft lfO, PhOt>D!X ll8 ~ OT) NfW Jersey 118, Sacramento 103 seaHie no. ~r 81 lA Lallm ns. San Antorje 100: - Trtmon1l. Rl4t!rt!l Urlln11190. ~ ~ Wllk8 96. Delaware VaHey 'li MOIIMY'• Glme Utah a! Indiana. T:)) p.m. '1\HMQ''I Gtmet lbton at Philadf'l(lllla, rdld'lt Alabsf'ns SUitt II S.C. Slate~ · New York at Atlanta. Dahl at Ortmtt, night WuhlnRton •• Dall.u, nl«bt Coldm Staff' at Houston. night C'liiUAO at [!toiiVl'l", lil{ht PhomiX at Sacrammto, nll!ht LA Cllppt'I'S at SeatiiP, niRh! AllrPd ~. Ham)OI-S)dn)' ~ Atlantic Chrlltlan !1, C.~ 86 A.uWrnMoniiiO'"M")' Ill XIVIK 11 Aus~ll!i Pe.y m . Tult'UJum 73 AYft"t'tt19, Emory&3 (.'lerv("!and -- _......... ...._ ....... Giris resull8 I)'UIIIedrr-11*• I I AIN>ns U, Falrlk'kl Unlori 38 Bf-rne thikln 41. Cl'oolcs\lll~ J6 a-Mtol :m. Nf'Wbvry 1l Canal Win 8&. Jonathan Alder 31. Cle Collinwood :11, l.akf' Calh 2J Ck! Lutheran We-st :B, Falivlrw :n Col ~h Girls fr8, Laurt'll!'t Col Wtu"le 57, Llbl>rty Unkm 41 Col Wattenon 6.1. Worthington 3.'\ Euclid Sl, C'k> Helgtlts ~ ~1, London G. Galloway Wt'llland Va~ 5I n, Massllon ~ Lai!N'OOd titl, Stronewtlle 11 Marion f5. RIY Vdey ~ Marion Hardin$~ 45. Rtvfr Valley ~ TNYS Val 51 . Col H1r11ry :B 1W Clly Belhel IB, Sl&woy U>hman 2! WllltehaU 82, Watkins Vall!)~ :II ~ B3. Mlllgan t'J'I.'nn.I 'T.I e.n, c~.... "' t.e. Boy11 results ONo •lllh 8dMd IBMketball BJ u.Metl rrh•al '*I lhilllirdiv'• .... C'lrclev~ •' l • \ ' 68. Clnal WIIICtiNW 5C (')eollrbk 8!1, ~kiDWn 5.1 C'ddw•t(>f' ~7. Verr.allea !i'l Findlay Q , Cit John /\dams 11 Gawnfk.>ld Mrt...aln «i, Paint Valle)' ~ Hudit Wsn Rlr AC'd fi7. Sftft-lltxlr'O :II lnd Val S 61, E Knox 4li Lakt' Sl. F..dwan:k 71, Bl'1"t"8 .1} UIX'MY Unkm M, New Albany Ci MasstDon Percy tll, C'k> JF'K :n Ma&S Jac~n !(), UnbltoWn LaU fn Parma Padua 00. Clf' fUx:d>s >l1 rot aownr n. ae ~th S2 TwlnsbUrv 61, Nordonla 52 Willard TO. Tot MaconiX'r 63 Worlhlngton fil. Mal10n li Zant>s Rlw'Crans !i3· UtiCa fO - ·j Ohio scores,. '' ............ ...... -.. -~r '• •• ••• Mlc hl~ '11. OhiD Slatf' 17 BowUng Cl'ft'fl :11. Ohio UnJverslly 17 Tok'I:D 10, Ktnt Stale 1 Mhmd 16, ClncinM~IIlO Akron 17, Austin Pf-ay U Brlstd ~Thnn.J I I' I ••• ''• • •• •'• I I At Moun! Unbrl Mount 1Jnlon :li. OfAllOn 9 NAJADII'n At Bowing Glft'fl F1ndlaV 7, St. Amtiro!lf' IIOWII 0 . \ . Charlei!OII (W,VI .I M, Marshall Tl Dlvldlon Wofford 57 Frandl Mar»n ?t. Greensboro &1 G!orP 78. sv.•Loutalarta ~ ~M1!'10n71 C'mtral Fie. !II Ky. Wf9yan ?9, Ollwt Naz&n!l(' ""/& . n. MarylAnd 84, Northl.'uttrn 72 Mart Wash. 69, Randolph· Macon~ Mt>rcer Tfr, C€>orgla Col. 61 Monteo.rallo 97 Troy State 99 MowiEad St n. Franklin IR MorN Brown IW. PalM fi2 (01'1 Murny Slatt 78, Wm. Pt>nn (low• ~ ~ N.C,·AWVUII!' 98, Voorti!N 85 N.C. WesirYan n,Sllletluy St. iD NE LcuDIIDa 7f. Artl. · Mont~IO ST Nl'Wp1 Newe 86. 51. Mar)'" s 83 Ollet-111. 1.> M- ~ 71 , MrthOdill OOLUMBUS (UPII - ~ are lhl! ror Ill! Olio HIJtl SctloOI ·-' AllrlPtr A.-.:tatkJrl'& 19lfi b:lehall dlarn· • OIY... I C'lnclnnall McK'Uer 112111 vs. CantOI'I McKinley (12·11 2 p.m. SUnday I I Ohkl Stacllwn in Colurnbil . ..._u • • ' Jl til Sewanee '18, Emory 1 ""'ry ti4 Shop"'"' 91. Sol<rn IB - Alma 93. Nwl'f1h 4'1 An&tnon (fi, Graef 1M Auron~ 73. Hope n lk>kl6178, Northwrt~£1 IJIIt'ktiJm 8f, Sanford·Brown ~ CalVIn 71, Wbraton 56 Carrotl18, Vlt@fbl57 Cfttral Sl. 99, Earhlam 1fr Conc.'Ortlll !WILl 82, Carthap 1U Otnbon 60. Mari!Pita ~ Oft roll O.klllld 62 Eastern llltnob 96.1111n01s Tt'di ~2 n. Eureka Col~ 72. IOWa Wes"an ~ EvllfiRI!i 7t Gi'efnVIIIt 6.1 E!vansvUif' !il, Kfntuck)' St f'l lllhds·Ollca((O 93. Fcrrftl Sl . 82 [lllrdl ~inl' 70, Elmi'Qrst DUIW Sl. "1'9, SE Mluourt Sl. 1J .hH!Ion 73, LlndPnlfood 7!1 ~ Kml Sf. 92. St. Francil cPa .) ~ Lllte ForNI 11. ~ 51 Mich. St . ~. Wt'll k'rn m E3 MlM.·O\IIulh iS, Aupb1U1151f Purdue.Caatnrt El, TJylor 65 Sl. FrMcll Q\ Bl'IIEI 61 Sl. 1'tlm\al M. SOUthWPSt St. !1>4 Sl . F'TandJ II), CJI'dlnal smtch 62 W.uhb.im 101. Frlendl62 Wl&.·l..a Croue 07. WIMI'Iil 51. 61 Wr~l Sl. ~. ln4..f'Un1\le> FW 66 -- SMU 111. Wlndlor CClllada I II Tnu Chrbt!an 89-, McMurry 43 Gocwao rao COIIelo 71. Playoff pairings patmp U9, Ent Cout95 Alului ·Ard•>tttt89. Hurrinll St. T Cal B.pU1t US, WutuH8 C'1) Sta14"01;mlnpfz &\, Grand Can)'CIIID Cmt111l Wah. '7!1, SNniP Pactllc 72 Colorado~. Fort Levvill El8 Dmllnlcen 90, MIJlft'ICIUIIt Pika Verdf'l 19 • Eufftn Walhll, WileOnlan-Cmn Baye """'""m 1 c,......, C&mPlelllvtle 101. Brftcta 87 Centre 68, AUt'f' LkJyd 5f Cmtmary 81, ~Stale Tt Alhenl63. Vlritm Cwnly ~ Barbmon 93. Ck! Eas1 T«'h ~ Btrne UniOn 57 Huntlnltoft Roll 11 Bniliswlck ~ - Ck' Jom Hay tl can GlmOak 49, Marllna1on 42 Cai"("j. Ill. Bluffton f'l Centm.lf'J 7B. Mlllt'f"SpOrt G9 Ourcr.,. Falls ~ Bf'arhwood u toss of the second half. Weathers ·outran Louis Breeden and Robert Jackson, giving the Browns a 17-3lead. Breech •s second field goal d. th~ game, a 29-yarder, narrowed the deficit to 17-6 at 8:32. but Cleveland quickly responded on Mack's 35, yard TO run at 9:01. . Eslason was Injured throwing ·a block during James Brooks' :ll-yard run In the second quarter. Clnctnna; tl' s longest run from scrlrnmaget~ year. Breech's Jl-yard field goal with 18 secohds left cut the deficit to 10-3 at balftlme. Kosar spelled Danielson with 14 seconds left In tiP half,complellnga pass to Byner. Schonert finished with 9-of-11 passing for 103 yards while Eslason wasJ.of-~ for:Jlyards. Brookshadtl carries for 00 yards to pace Cincinnati, and Eddie Brown had three catches for 52 yards. Jets, Raiders, Browns and ·'Skins help playoff chances with victories By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer The New York Jets, Los Angeles Raiders, Cleveland Browns and Washington Redsklns made major gains In thelrquestsforplayoffspols Sunday. whlle the Chicago Bears just rolled along. On tl\e filp side, Philadelphia, Detroit, Green Bay and Minnesota had their playoff chances severely damaged as the NFL season enters Its final month. • The Jets grabbed sole possession of first place In the AFC East with a 16-13 overtime victory over New England. The Palliots had a six-game winning streak snapped, lost quarterback Steve Grogan for the season and fell Into a tie with Miami, one game behind New York atS4. , "That's probably the best team we'll play this year," said Jets nose tackle Joe Klecka, who keyed a New York defense that allowooll yards In two possessions of overtime. ''It was a good, tough football game and the kind we'll havetowlnll\yewant to go somewhere." The Jets were hindered by AFC rushtng leader Freeman McNeil's sprained ankle but NFL passing leader Ken 0' Brien producing his third straight 300-yard passing game. He was :m-of-33 for 311 yards and his 88-yard TD pass to Wesley Walker, tiP third longest In Jets' history, put New York ahead 13-3 with 43 seconds left In the tlllrd quarter. Kurt Sohn's 46-yard punt return se( up Pat Leahy· s game-winning 32-yard field goal10:05 Into over- time. The Patriots had tied the score 13-13 on Tony Franklin's 2&-yard field goal with 16 seconds left In regulation time. Grogan, who was 6-0 In games he played this season, suffered a severe sprain d ligaments In his left knee when he was rolled Into by defensive end Ben Rudolph late In the first quarter. Tony Eason replaced Grogan. After a tentative start, he threw a 29-yard TO pass with seven minutes left and moved the Patriots Into · range for Franklin's tying field goal. The Raiders moved Into a tie for the AFC West with Denver with their 31-28 overtlme victory over the Broncos at Los Angles. Both clubs are 8-4 and meet again Dec. 8 In Denver. "This puts them In the driver's seat," Broncos coach Dan Reeves said. "They're tied with us and have the head-to- head edge right now with this win over us. " Chris Bahr. who missed a potential game-winning field IO'J al at the end of regulation: kicked a 32-yarder 2:42 Into overtime to lift the Raiders. The Raiders and Broncos are both 8-4. The Redskins' ~23 victory over Pittsburgh, coupled with Cleveland's24-6rout of Clnctnnatl,left the Steelers and Browns tied for tile AFC Central lead. Washington. bolstered by the play of quarterback Jay Schroeder In his first NFL start, also stayed within a game of co- leaders Dallas and the New York Giants In the NFC East and In the thick of tiP NFC wildcard hunt. At Minneapolis, Bobby Hebert Schroeder, who took aver and led the Redskins to a 23-21 comeback fired a 39-yard TO strike to John victory over the Glanls after Joe Tlce with 50 seconds remaining to Thelsmann broke his leg last baGk up Earl Campooll's 160-yard Monday nlght, completed 15-of-28 rushing effort and enable tiP Saints passes for 163 yards, Including an !B- to snap a six -game losing streak. Rams 31, Packers 17 yard touchdown passtoCtint Didier. At Anaheim. Call!.. Ron Brown At Chlcai>'J, the unbealm Bears stayed on course to become the first returned two kickoffs lor TDs 19 NFL team to l>'l 16-0 wtlh tiPir equal an NFL record and Eric_: second str~!ght shutout - a 36-0 Dlckerscn rambled for 150 yards '; and anotiPr TO to propel tiP Rams-. romp over tiP Atlanta Falcons. The Bears' defense, tops In the Brown holted98and86yards forTOs NFL, has not permitted a touch· In the first half and caught a 39-yard ' down In the last 13 quarters da tlng fourth-quarter TO.pass. Giants M, Cardinals 3 back to the Green Bay game Nov. 3. At St. Louis, Phil Simms threw· The scoreless string stands at nine two Tl;) passes and George Martin straight quarters. Walter Payton recorded his returned an !nterreptlon 56 yards to seventh straight 100-yard plus cap a stellar defensive game an~ game, tying a NFL record set by spark tIP Giants.Simms completed ' O.J . Simpson and Earl Campbell. 15-of-24 passes for 177 yards. Roolqe He ~red on a 40- yard run In a George Adams ran for ll3 yards an~ , one touchdown rn 25 carries. ~-point second quarter; which Dolphins~. Bills 14 Included a 1· yard TO by William At Orchard Park, N.Y., Dan "The Refrigerator" Ferry. Marino 'threw two"TO passes arl4' Cowboys 3l, Eagles 17 At Irving, Texas, Danny White Tony Nathan scored on a fourt~ threw three TD passes, ·two to tight quarter run to lift Miami fnto a md Doug Cosble, and Tony Dorsett second-place tie with New England In the AFC East. ·ran for twoTDs to lift the Cowboys. Oilers 3'7, Ch&rt!l'I'S 35 Dorsett claimed the club total TO At Houston, TonyZendejas kicked' record with 74 and cracked the 1,tro-yal'd mark for tiP aghth time a 51-yardfleldgoal with two seconds• left to cap a wild finish and lift the In nine seasons. Oilers. The lead changed hands ' Buccaneerslll, Uons 16 three times In the final two rnJnutes' At Tampa, Fla., overcoming a shaky start In his NFL debut, Steve as 17 points were scored. Chiefs 00, Colli 7 ,. , Young passed and scrambled At Kansas City, Mb.,backup Todd, Tampa Bay downfteld In overtime to set up Donald Igwebulke's Blackledge passed for 216 yards and 24-yard field IO'l3l thai rallied tbe a TO to help the beleaguered Chiefs• snap a club- record seven-game. · Buccaneers. loslngstreak . ·. Salnts:ll, Vlldngs Zl ' Bl.oll1l'l 'Tmn.t 6..1, N. Kellt\l:kY 58 Shlppt"i!lburg 82. Va. Wesk>yan ti2 St . Paul'• 75, Lof"IWOOd &I 51. 1bornisa. ~· n 'Oiornas Mort 86. Midi- Dearb:m1 t& VMIIL'I, CbriS. N('WIIOrl Col. 5.2 Vll'!dnla 92. Houton rr W. Kl.'l'ltUCII.'t' (II, Samt>nl47 Walcf' Fom;t !18. RoBins M Wuh. & Lft 78, Castleton~ . Ql Xavk>r liD Huntlllgton i'il MetJ1 :rT WEiciHff' 8, CIE' Jotll N:llffil !l Wor:th Cbr 5I Cd LlndPn '11 • NYU 59 ~ He1111100. LeMoynr 6G Scranl111 63. DldtiiiiOn 50 Stf011HIIU 75, P~ .S Siena •· Ottaw• :W ~ Roclc IJ, Devil And Eli!N r1 '· St. Franc~& tNYJ1S, Oow1Jni62 · St . Bon. 107, Falrm::lnt St . (W.Va. I 'Xj ~ ll'oole 81, 9naft,lmton. Swarumore '13, Kt'IIYOD 6l Syrae\ilt 102. Utira Col~ !lr5 Waaft..JIOn WI, Cllkqo liE Clrvttlnd 98. Allin \a 90 Tl"I·Val)('y !1, Ucklns Mlr~~VIaa. MI. Wkim£:1' 49 Mt. Sr. Mary's 91 Gflty5bUr'g 67 Rrr m. Pratt S& LA Cllppen 116, Mllquk't> 112 lA L.akers l.'ll, PortliM lll . Man&ftctd87, Callfornla (Pa.t79 Mei'C)'Mii'!R &l, Alliance 77 Meuiah 58. GallaltGef 53 Pttt.JoiN10Wn6G. LarocN> 1'4 DRI'Il'l" 122, Sacrarm"t''IO 118 Dalla! 117, lndlana 10& Grt'ensbl.il'll Gnr>en Edlnb:lro 81, Kutztown 74 Elmira n.Purehallo 49 GfrK.r./a 84. Pltt-BndtonJ 82 Gfoi'At' Wublngton 87, Mootclalr St 59 .Jersey CitY 'It, Bloomtlekl10 N.C.-Wllmlnaton 81, Army f9 NV Marttlml' T.J, Klnp 61 Chk:aRO Ulo, Golden ~te.llll Caraway Q, Cononm Dmdl:pcrt 87, Qu~ Untv IOnl.l 72 Buffalo Sf. 73, WOOAttr !Ohio) 56 Canls~ s 67, C«hl"ll61 Car...p-Me!lon 51), Point Park 49 M~bPrJ74. Vtallll£, Atlanta llli ,PmlancltZ. ,~ - BeihaaY 8'1. Thlel78 Drl\'r Scrmmo ' U~lon 66 Nm"""'Tw_<>um,...... . AMlintleDkWon WLPd.GB 1l 2 .a.£ 9 7 .563 :Jlf.! 6· 7 .462 5 6 8 .429 5~ 3 U .114 BY.! starting quarterback Boomer Esla· son from tiP gamewtthahlp lnjiuy. "We're two good football teams, but they were betterthls tlme," said • Cincinnati coach Sqm Wyche. "Under tiP circumstances. Turk (Schonert) played a beautiful game (as Eslason's replacement) but it's tough to1come In cold when you're losing. . The Bengals had averaged ~ . 6 points coming Into Ill! game. tops In the AFC Central. but were held to two Jim Breech field goals for tiP second straight game. Cleveland led 10-3 a! halftime on Matt Bahr's ~-yard field IO'Jalln.the first quarter and Mack's two-yard run at 1:26 ct the second quarter. ''Thelrearly lead gavetiPmmore and more confidence In tiPir ctfense," said end Eddie Edwards. "Meanwhlle. we spun our wheels. We never got liio:ear." AI 3: 25 of tiP third quarter, Danielson hlt·WeatiPrs with his lone Fannlngton 71 Walsh 07, Malone 6J ~. carries, and Byner rushed 21 limes for 66 tough' yards to lead Cleveland CLEVELAND (UPl) - Marty to a 24-6 victory over Cincinnati. Danielson did his share, connectSchottenhelmer may have wanted to keep everybody guessing, but the Ing with Clarence Weathers on a Cleveland Browns head coach 72-yard touchdown pass. "Gary was only 4-of-7 (for 105 · wanted his starting quarterback to • yards) , but the ground game's our "rest easy." So,.he huddled with Gary Daniel- main thing," said Schotten~lmer . son on Saturday and told the "The pass to Weathe~? Well, that nine-year veteran he would resume was an exception. but It was nice," his starting role aga!nshhe Bengals · Is the so-called Quarterback Derby over? Schotrenhelmer shook the following afternoon. • "As a result, I didn't sleep a wink his head. ' • ,_, "We'll have to evaluate Gary's last (Saturday) night," said a smiling Danielson, whose shoulder shoulder around mid- week." said Injury against New England Oct. 6 the -coach. "Gary expects some propelled rookie Bernie Kosar IJito a . stillness. We'll have to see what the starting role the past five games. ''I story Is next.week (at Seattle) ." Cleveland, 1>6, moved Into a was nervous- I admit lt. first-place tie with Pittsburgh In the "But It turned out well - I only llied seven passes, dldn 't get sacked AFC ~tral . The Steelers lost ll-23 and let Kevin (Mack) and Earnest -to vlsltlftg Washington. (Byner) do most ct the work." Ctnclnnatl fell to 5-7. A strong Mack powered his way to two Browns pass rush collected five touchdowns and 117 yards on 14 sacks, three of them IPiplngtoforce By ROBEin'O DL\S UPI Sports Wrttet "I Mld l.lliO Confert'fiCe TtpOtf 'J"burnarnt1lt NATJJN..U. MSn"''BML .-\SSOC. By UDW PMIIIBWmiloMI '• I Ma~ MliUftOta at Buffab, T: 35 p.m. EST 'heldQ'IGMHII CaiAaiY at Quetlec, Dgtu WlftniPllt at NEW Je!'k'Y, night NBA resul18 '' ....... signed guard Muskilgum 68, N.C.-Gf'("l''lsbOro 56 Moai!Q'•G-. • ' Transaclijns Jlobciii;C~ 4p!e, Berry's World 2: :11 p.m. Sarurday ar Ohio StadiUm In ColunPU. 01\'lmn V Newpk Caltolc tJJ-Ol vs. Dl'tptu ' Jfflerion 113-01 li:JI p.m f'rlda)' al Obkl stadlwtt tl Columbus. York 73, Johns HoJ*iu66 NY lslandf!ts4 , NY RaJI8l"n 3 (IJrl Ptllladelphla 7, PlttsOOrgh 4 Lol A¥1es 4, Chlc!t@O • . available to meet immediate needs. And that is all that would be necessary. :· "Because any war with the Soviet Union appears fated to l!scalate quick• ly into a global nuclear war," the CD! study reasons, "long-term access tp foreign raw materials would be the least of U.S. worries." ; DIY ..... tv LooiJVIUe Aqulrw (1J.OI vs. tb:lnnafi AelldernY ol Physical F.ducatlon tll-4J) .,__ Ollcago 7, St. Lollis 3 Resource war__________D_o_n_G_ra.f.___;1:. • Dtv... DI . Onvtlk> 112·11 Y1. COiunilus DE&Ie1 (i.WI U a.m. Friday at Ottb Stadbm In ColunOa. Norrtt DIYkton ..... Chi ~- . " llJ 76 .......... Dt\'iiiiHl ~ We have oow learned. thai' Bou\erse's ·romlcldal tendency Is , net confined to Individual rivals, but embraces the bulk of his long-. suflerlng countrymen. According to Information from a ~ent~ defector, Rewpat Ghtraw, !lou terse\ has laid plans (and,exploslves) to' blow up tiP Affoblka ·dam tn the '' event Of a coup. ' The dam Is upriver from tiP capital dty, Paramartbo, where . most ol tIP :llO,OOO JXlPUlatlon lives. ; Its destruction woold devastate tiE : . city. Ghlraw said he took -part, as a • member of Boo terse's elite "Echo '• Company," In three ~arate exercises slmulallng til! destruction of , tiP dam. "We were told that this ' flooding would be necessary to : create confusion and permit an : easy escape of tiP regular Surlna- · rnese army, " he explained. "No- •• body ootslde tiP Echo Company : knows for sure that Bou terse has ' made preparations for blowing up ; the dam. We were tiP only ones : they let In on this secret." The United States Imports 99 per- plies Is a posaibiHty, there are ways of in .a single country. The cutoff would likely be short-lived and, in any event. dealing with the problem. cent of the manganese It consumes. While we currenlly import more could be dealt with. Also 82 pereent of the chromium, 94 percent of the cobalt, ~7 percent of the than hall the zinc used, It Is in plentiful . But what about the ultimate interzinc. a full 100 percent of the sheet supply at home and nexl-door. U.S, ruption, war with the Soviet Union? mica and similarly significant propor- and Canadian deposits, which together Complete severance in that case tions of many other strategic account lor 38 perceht of the world to- would not cripple U.S. military capatal, could be tapped. minerals. bility since alternatives would be Chromium, essential to the aeroThat mea111 we'd really be up against it if supplies from overseas space Industry; has not been mined in were interrupted for some reason - the Unl~ States since 1961. But lOW· grade deposits do exist aDd could be like, say, war. Rlgbt? Not necessarily, according lo the explol~ at high cost to meet a third Center for Defense Information, a of U.S. needs. Other metals could be Washington-based organization bead· subetituled lor some uses. Manganese Is not lound in sufficient ed by retired military of!icen that monitors defense activities. CDI lias quantity In this country, but there are come out with a detailed study of the alternative sources, such as Australia strategtc·minerals situation that ques- and Brazil, to the present main suppll· tions several long-popular assump- er, South Africa. Fu..q,er, consumptlolll on the subject. These include the tion could be cut by an estimated 4& through conservation theories that e1cesslve reliance on im- percent ports places the Unl~ States in a measures. dangerously exposed position, and Even where alternative sources are that we are engaced In a "raource not so readily found, there are ways "of war" wltb the Soviet Union for access dealing with import cutoffs. to the world's vital raw materlall. The platinum group, used In petroAs CD! sees It, the perils of our poel· leum reflnln&. Is In short supply in tlon have been greally exauerated. North America. But substitutions for To start wltb, we Import, iD many In· non-indusllial uses and recycling stances, not bec.a~~~e stingy nature could significantly cut consumption. compels ua to, but beca~~~e It is good Mica, moot of which comes from In· economies. The United States Is richly dla,ls not found domestically. But It Is eDdowed with 1001t resources t!MOn· not required In great quatltlty and tlal to Its lnduatrlal and military there are adequate reserves available needs. Many, however, are not exploit· In the National Defenoe Stockpile. ed beca111e supplies can be bought There Is much more along this line more cheaply elsewhere. "Reliance on Imports Is not In ltsel! In the CD! study, but you get the Idea. dangerous," the Cl>I study observes. It putlln a considerably dlllerent light "Import reliance becomes a vulnera· the argument that our supposed rawbUlly only If there are no alternatives materials vulnerability justifies our conllnulng support of such IDMr reand II suppliers are unde~ble." With a very few excepll0111, that gimes u the one In South Africa. And last don not delcrlbe the American It calls Into question the excessively situation. A third of all the minerals costly military i111urance policy on the "OH, ALL RIGHT. We'll Insure you again, we DOW buy abroad, lo~ e:umple, extended supply lines. but... " coma from a ~ry dependable suppli- ' The likeliest lnlemlpt!ODB of those er - Canada. And In the cues of.otber lines, CD! suuests, would result from sources, where Interruption of sup- a regional war or an Internal disorder 810 1 17 ...,, Dictator's downfall._____Ja_ck_A_rul__er_so_n_&_D_al_e_va_n-'-A_tt-'!a: WASIDNGTON - If you !link · the CIA plays hardball wiPn It trieS to undermine a lllstlle regime like Nicaragua's or Ubya's, consider the Dutch·, of all )ieople: They have, In effect, put a bllllon-dollarprlce on the head ct ·Lt. Col. Des! Bouterse, tiP self-proclaimed Marxist wm has controlled tiPir former colony of Suriname lor the past live years. Practically. stnglehandedly, Boo· terse has made his ob!;wre. Georgia-sized country on the nortll!astem shoulder of South Arner· lea a trouble spot worthy of Washington's attmtlon. Bouterse has achieved this dubious status by conspiring with Fidel Castro to stir up trouble In Latin American countries struggling to remain !ree and democratic. Suriname's prevk>us claim to !arne was as a footncte In colonial history. 1n one of tiP shrewdest bargains ever made, the Blitlsh gave Suriname to tiP Dutch tn 1667 In exchange for Manhattan and tiP Hudson Rlver Valley. It took tiE Dutch rmre than three centuries to acknowledge row W L J Pta. GF GA l7f 0 3110f81 l2 63Z7 !281 10 10 1 21 II) 66 9 7 3:!1 nlll PhUa so: But In their strategies to wrest the GOP nomination from Rhodes, Pfeifer Is taking the ollenslve against the former governor, whlle Glllrnor Is relying oo his own personal record of leadership In the Senate. Pfeifer Is basing his candidacy on the premise that Rhodes has had 16 years tn dflce and It's tim~ for him to move over for a yoonger genera!Jon. ~ Is not "'ady to budge, and that has a lot of Republicans nervoos about the prospect of a defeat lor the "grand old man" at the hands of ~- YouJIIBl(rNn Mloney (lJ.l) vs. Galbn (13-0) 11 • .m, Saturday at Ohio Stadium NATIWAL IIOOlEV U!'AGU! Five Repubtlcan nomination for governor are employing different tactics In trying to overhaul former Gov. James Rhodes, the frontrunner lor the Rhodes. NHL results Patrtc:k Dhlllaa · It was a very. very nice affair, and the guests arrived with much gUtter and plnan. and everyWhere you turned there was someone 11> tell J-00 what to do and wll!re to go. The cocktail lllur at the White House Is quite slllrt, and that Isn't a bad Idea, beCause Jackie KennedY ~~ told me that everybO'dy who ~es to the White House Is usually so rattled that they arrive having taken a smrt,tJ"hro In their llltel, oo time lor just one drink, maybe me and a half, Is quite enough time, thank you very much. So we were seated, and I had a Utile trouble recognizing one or two people, always emlllrrasslng. So at the first opportunity. "Who Is seated on my lett? I can't read tiP place card." Well,lt turned outto be Danielson leads Browns to 24-6 victory:: Scoreboard ... 1fhe party___________________w_i_llw_m~_F_._Bu_c_kl~ey-7h. 1Il Couri Slreel Pomeroy, Oblo "lb ! . Pomeroy-Middlepqtt. Ohio ! Monday, November 25. 1985 · The Daily Sentinel 'to~~ Paily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W-7• Gttlll)t'lawn 100. HIWIM LD1 Sl IDWI !1, Hawaii f'lcltk' 88 · 1.4'011 Marymcunl 92. AU1 Pldtlt 72 ' ·"" 0rt110n 1'feh lOl, S. Orraon 74 S.nta Clll"' Tl. 5Ift Frandlt'O $ . 8J St. Mll}''l Cal 82. St. Mary' l MIM 62 CIJ-RIV!rlklr 81. fmlll ~ ~ USF II. Eutn'n Ortp 61 Utah St. trr, Ulatllll (otl W•hSI !7, i"rNm 91 ~ W.be'r Sl:. 11, Tflll'lfiii!P Sl:. :II W"ltm Wutllll, Br1Uih C. .nilla 'Ill S.c hembechler pleased with matchup By RlCllARD L SHOOK respect of conference coaches. UPI Sparta Writer He Is 41-of-50 In his last three ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) games for 706 yards and nine They didn't get totheRoseBowl , but touchdowns to surpass Rick Leach Mlci!Jgan coach Bo Schembechler with 18 touchdown passes this !eels his Wolverines could not have season and pass Steve Smith for done much better. most passing yardage In a year. Michigan conlbmed Its Fiesta 1,913. Bowl berth New Year's Day with a The son of Western Michigan 27-17 victory Saturday over Ohio coach Jack HaFhaugh completed State In their annual regular his first seven passes Saturday, had season-ending grudge match. a slrlngo~ flvestralght In the second "I can't get to the Rose Bowl," · half and completed five third-down Schernbechler said. "but this Is as throws In the last two quarters. He close (geographically) as I can get - on New Year's Day. I can get closer, but not on NewYear'si>ay." The Michigan-Nebraska game will match the BlgTenandBigEtght ruMers-up whUe Ohio State wUI play Dec. 28 In the Citrus Bowl against Brigham Young. "I'm excited lor the seniors," Schembechler saldofhlstearn. " It's been that kind of a season. Even though we didn't win the title, we're a pretty good team." Michigan has a pretty good quarterback, too- Jim Harbaugh. The scholastic senior with junior ellglblllty set a pair of Michigan passing marks with 230 yards and three touchdowns against Ohio State. Harbaugh has oot received the recognition his counterparts In the Big Ten have but he has earned the Marietta wins race PHn.ADELPHIA . (UP! ) - Marietta (Ohio) College Sunday won ' the Ugh! Weight Eight race cl the 12th annual BUI Braxton Memorial Regatta, thelastrowtngevent of tiP season on Schuylkill Rlver. The Marietta shell sped the 1,500-rneter course In 4:25.8 and finished two lengths ahead of the University of Michigan, which was second ln.o\:33.8. Geo!Je Washington University took third place In 4: 36.65; Temple Un11U!rslty was fourth In 4: 38.0, University of Charleston was 5th In 4:40.8, and Ithaca (!'I.Y.) College was 6thln4:54.9. ... .. Bruce said. "I don't knowhow far It was but Kolesar did a good job aJIII: Harbaugh got tiP ball to him even. though IP was hit." . "We were Ina blitz-and Harbaugb read It," Ohio State linebacker. Pepper Johnson said. "He caught !cornerback William) White alone. , We didn't think he could run that: fast." . Michigan also got field goals o( 34-and 38-yards from senior Pat, Moons. who before the gam~ suspended his "'gular kickers was 16-of-191n the game. Included were touchdown passes of 4-yards to back Gerald White, 5-yards to tight end Eric Kattus and a 77-yard bomb to freshman John Kolesar. Kolesar's score came two plays after Ohio State clicked on a 36-yard desperation touchdown to 90pho· more Chris Carter thaf closed the gap to ll-17 with 10:10 left. "The one big play that changed the game was the takrofl pattern at tiP end," Buckeyes' coach Earle CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, OHIO ' Invites You To Our • 2ND AfftJAl Christmas Open House and 14K Gold Sale SUNDAY, DEC. ht, 1985 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY AU 14K GOLD 600/I 0 Off RETAll CHAINS-CHARMS-BRACELETS OYEI S250,000.00 IN 14K GOLD 1st 25 PEOPLE RECEIVE A FREE KREMENTZ PIN 26th PERSON FREE 14K GOLD CHAIN DOOR PRIZES EVERY 2 HOURS OTHER SPECIALS DIAMONDS 25% OfF-WATCHES 20% Off · FUN - REFRESHMENTS .. �. Paqe-4- The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, November 26. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Eaglettes to have ·firepower Rucker and senior Amy Young. Four players. "Arlene RitchiE', Patty Durst, Janet Werry and Melanie Mankin will he moving up from the reserve squad. Although short on numhers, Eastern's second year coach Pam Douthitt doesn't think that will play a negative factor on the outcome of the season. "I'm looklngo for our seniors to give the team leadership," she said. "Some of our girls have gotten stronger over the summer months. I can see somelmpro"ement In <llr ball handling skills and hOpe to see a ill more improvement In our passing game." Experience, quickness are .expected to he the Eaglettesstrengths. However, Doughltt said her team lacks overall depth and will give up some size In certain positions. EAST MEIGS- The defending SVAC champion Eastern Eaglettes basketball team opened Its 1~86 campaign last week a I the Trimble • Tournament. Gone from last ·year's champion· ship squad that posted a 14-7 record are AU-State honoree Angle Spencer and AU-SVAC honoree Melinda Man!Qn. Spe!lcer was a four-year letterman ' and thi'efl.time all· leaguer who won team awards lor her !ref' thro;v shooting, assists and defense. Mankin was named honorable mention All-SVAC and the squad's most improved player last year. However, the Eaglettes will have plenty •of firepOwer with twO-time AU-SVAC performer and tliree-year lettennan Margaret Horner head· lng a llstoflourreturnlngletterman.· Joining Horner will he junior point guard 'l'onya ·Savoy, junior Lesa Despite havirtg t~ropped Mar~tta, Waterford. Fort Frye, Logan and Athens, the Eagletteswtll stlllfacea strong schedule. Highlights include the Trimble Tournament, the add!· tlon of Oak Iiiii and Symmes Valley to the league and renewed serles with Federal Hocking and Meigs. . "Practices have gone weU and I'm looking forward to a fin e season," Douthitt added. "lfet>lthat with ' our team potential we should have a rewarding season. Overall, our team attitude Is good and this will play a big part In our overall · success." Patty Durst, Janet Werry and Melanie Mankin wlll be doing double duty on the varisty and • reserve teams, whlle Donna Curtis, • Jenny Cowdery. Missy Edwards, ~ Amy Hager and Trlsha Spencer ~ round out the lint'" up. · Ironton drops 24-19 decision toDeSales ' I EAGLE'I'TE'I - Members of Eastem's 19M-56 Eaglettes are, front row, from left to right, Lesa Manldn. Backrow,lefttorlghl, Coach Pam DoUthitt, Margaret Homer, Amy Young, Patty Dursl and Susie Rod<er, Arlene Ritchie, Tonya Savoy and Melanie swam. PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (UP!)Janney Cua put on a fourth-quarter show Saturday night 5corfng two d his three touchdowns to rally · Nance accepts blame for Suns' OT loss By IAN LOVE UPJ Sports Writer Credit Phoenix forward Larry Nance with two things -an assist in Milwaukee's overtime victory over the Suns, and hOnesty. . "Come talk to me. I'm to blame . lor this one," Nance said after the .•Suns' 140-138 loss to the Bucks · Sunday night . "I should have hit those two !ref' throws and WI' • shouldn't have been in this over· " time. Blame this one on me, okay•" With the Suns leading 1ZI-123 and 19 seconds left In regulation, Nance missed two ff('(' throws that would likely have put the game out of " reach. Terry Cummings nailed a 16footer with one second remaining to : send the game Into overtime. ; Nance did not lose the.game by .himself as the Suns allowed a9-point lead to evaporate in the final 31 seconds of regulation. The Bucks' comeback was highlighted by · 3-point plays by Lamp and Ricky Pierce that quickly cut a7-point lead to just one. . Jeff Lamp's two free throws with four seconds left in overtime won it !or Milwaukee. "! don't think we had much • buslness winning this game," said ; · Lamp, whose shots overshadowed · Walter Davis' tying free throws. "We just kept playing hard and got -some breaks at the end." ; · Davis led all scorers with 37 " ~point s. Cummings led Milwaukee28 points and was followed by Lamp with 23 points and Sidney Moncrief with 21. For Phoenix. which dropped to 2-13, Alvan Adams had 28(Xllntsand James Edwards 18. BuDets U5, Bulls 106 At Landover, Md., Jeff Ruland scored 27 points, including llln the final quarter, to lead Bullets. Jeff Maloneadded~andGusWUllamsa . forward Alex English, who leads the league In scoring at 32.8 points per game. was held to just 16. Lakers 118, Spurs 102 At Inglewood.- Calif., Magic Johnson ptlured in 23 points and handed out 13 assists for the Lakers. James Worthy added 21(Xllnts and Karet>m Abdul- Jabbar 18 as the Lakers raised their record to 13-2. Spurs forward Mike Mitchell scored 24 points. BC wins Grey Cup season-high 25 for Washington. Quintin Dailey scored 27 and By WARREN PERLEY Orlando Woolridge 26 for Chicago. MONTREAL (UP!) -Starring in Cavaliers !II, Hawks M a championship footbal) game Is At Richlield. Ohio. Mel Tulllln nice. Former San Diego State scored a career-high 27 points to trackster Ned Armour prefers guide Cleveland to its first home starting. victory this season. The Hawks Armour, who never played col· were paced by <;lllf Levingston's 17 lege football, caught two long points. touchdown passes Sunday to lead Blazers 125, Rockets 118 the British Columbia Uons to a 37-24 At Portland, Ore. , Mychael Grey Cop victory over the Hamllton Thomspon, filling in at center for the Tiger-Cats in the Canadian Football Injured Sam Bowie, scored,29(Xlints League champimshlp game at and grabbed 13 rebounds for Olympic stadium. Portland. Although Thompson gave away 6 Inches to Houston's 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson. the Rockets' cent er finished wit h 2 (Xlint s. Houston's Akeem Olajuwon had 35 points. ·Nets 118, Kings 103 At Sacramento. Calif., Otis Bird· Final 19M-85 baslrdball song scored 21 points to lead the ALL GAME! Nets. Michael Ray RichardsOn and TEAM w L Pet. Darryl Dawkins had 17 points each Hannan Trace 15 6 .n4 for New Jersy. Reggie Theus and 9 .591 Eastern 13 Mike Woodson led Sacramento with Southern 13 9 .591 16 points apiece. 5 14 .263 . Kyger Creek Sonics 110, Nuggets 81 North Gallla 5 14 .263 At Seattle, Xavier McDaniel Southwestern 4 17 .19~ scored 22(Xllnts andTomChamhers OakHIII· 6 15 .126 added 17 as Sea" le ended Denver's Valley Symmes 1 20 .00 5-gamc winning streak. [i(-nver SVAC Team · W L Pet. HannanTrace 8 2 .tm Southern 8 2 .fro Eastern 7 3 .700 3 7 .:nl Ath!'ns made only 30 of !IJ field Kyger Creek 3 7 .:nl goal attempts (37.5 percent) while North Gallla Southwestern 1 9 · .100 Vinton County connected on 50 OakHIIl X X percent of Its attempts 117 of 34! . x x Atix'ns made three of 10 foul shots Symmes Valley , while the Vikings dropped 21 of 34. (Note: SymmesValleyandOakHUI The Bulldogs led In rebounding, were memhers of the Ohio Valley · 38-25 and committed 23 turnovers to Conference during the 1984·85 .season, but have joined the SVAC this the Vikings' 22. Athens defeated Vinton County year. Toesday'sG11111e11 44 -20 In the reser.'r game. Southwestern at Hannan Trace "(1Jit' Kyger Cret>k at North Gallla ,\111t::'liS III II - I H>ft'i 111:!-!.!. :! IH. Eastern at Southern SrnrkL.ond I Ul Hdt·nt ·~.nti. N~li'¥;11 H ~~ . .lmdan II 1~\1 •. M.lmrmho- .11 i. l li'h ·lkull~ 'l 'nYr.UJoi:J0.3.CI. Symmes Valley at Oak Hill \ '[\'1'0:'\i 1'0 1 '\"n ' t.ifiJ - M.tt1' j 1 1'• ~." uril•t'" SVAC standings · "lonlyplayedoneregular-season game and caught one pass all year long," Armour said. "It sure was sa tlsfylng to get in the playoff game last w~k anel this big game today. I got intoourtwo biggest games of the year. year."I hope I can he a starter next The 6-foot-1, 185-pound wide receiver replaced Mervyn Fernand€2 , who missed both playoff games because of a thigh injury. Armour, a native of Indianapolis, caught first-half touchtown passes of 84 and 59 yards from Lions' quarterback Roy Dewalt hefore 56,723 fans. Armour, who has world-class speed, came to theCFLln 1982 after heing cut by the San Diego Chargers, whO signed him as a (I'('(' a~nt . ' .... Sl 111 t' IJ\ (j U.I I 1>'1 ~ l.t H ,\ lhl'f'l~ 1~ H 1)1 1:1 \ ' m1unCnun11 :.!ll-1\:l n-\11 ,...,.._ ·; ·Redmen capture .tip-.9ff toomey ~entinel Inc., , M!'mb£' r : Unltro PrPSs lntl'rnall ona l. Inland Dail;.r Prt'ss Anoclatlon and lh£1 RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College knocked off Tiffin Unlver· slty 76-671n thrchamplonsh lpgamr of the second annual MOC Tip-Off Tournament at the Pa ul Lynn Center Sa tu rda~ night. The Redmen t5-1t were led by 6-3 junior forward J oe Verhoff's 34 • points. Verhoff was 13 of 17 from the !leld • ~ndRof 1lfrom th eline. Verhoff also • : plckf'd off 14 rebounds. ' Kent Wolfe, senior guard. added 16 points to the Redmen offensive ' ·attack while hltt lng a perfect 10 for 10 from the foul line. Wolfe also dished out 11 assists. "We played real well tonight. Our : Offensive play controlled the tempo ot the game," commented head coach John Lawhorn. "We knew we would have our hands ful!. Tiffin !sa very strong and mature ball club." ,. Tllfin, led by Tony Sutton's 15 , .points, had four. men In double tonight," continued Lawhom. " It makes our kids play wtth Intensity when thecrowdgetsintotheganne." The Redmen commlted 13turnovers opposed to Tiffin's 10. Rio Grande shot 53 percent from the field and 83 percent at the charity stripe. Tiffin hit 46percent accuracy from the field and 56 percent fi'om the line. "Our co-captains Joe (Verboffl and Kent (Wolfe) had another super night for us. Wealsogotsomestrong back court help from Mike Smith and Ron Fumier," commented Law~om . "Rick Fritz had a strong game lnsl~e and he really came oo for us tonight." In the consolation game, Urbana University heat Mr. Vernon Naza. rene College !1). 77. RJOGRANOE(77)- Wollf,3-1M6; F'umit>r.0-2-2: Frill, 3-.U: Smllh, :1-2-8; Rl!lln~J>r. 0.2·2; Verh>tr. 13-f'.J.l; F01Z1 1 J..0-2: K<"arrw. (}0.0: Golhard. 0-H; Willis, 1).{).0; Roymort", 00.0: .Riddlf', 142; ~1. 0-H 'IUI'AIBI+-..'n'. TIFFIN UNIVDUIII'V (1?1 - $.111011. T· l -J ~; H•T\'f'Y 1 ~2- 12; Wtlgt'nd, 346: Alf'Mf'ft!l>r, "'!Jgures. "The crowd support was excellent • ' C'aS('Ixorn', l·H : 1.{).2", Su tM"1, ~10: r.,prt, 1-0-2; SpecieI~~:dF:l~S::. MllON. W.il 77 3 9 7 7 S2495 4 CYL. 6 S. B Cyl. Slightly Higher 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon -Fri. 8 A.M . to 12 Noon Sot. Garage" ' were presented to Margaret HanIngot HemlOCk Grange and Bernice Midkiff of Star Grange. Receiving A ribbons on the county women 's activities notebooks were Pauline Atkins, Harrl· sonvWe Grange; Mary VIrginia Easterday, Racine Grange; Unda Montgomery, Star Grange; and Helen Qulvey of Hemlock Grange . Receiving B's were Barbara Fry of Rocksprings Grange; and Eliza· heth Jordan of Columbia Grange. Mrs. Jordan, County Women's ActiV1ty Chairman, announced tha t the national sewing contest will he judged at. the March Pomona meeting Instead of the May meeting as In pr~lous years. She asked tha t each grange have 10 enteries In tte contest. ,:---------. •Oil Chonge· Major Engine AmR 6 P.M.-742,2048 Overhout Cort & Trucko MIDDLEPORT AUTO CENTER 136 5. Sth. St. Phene 9'2·3053 MiUeport, Ohio WINNERS - 'These are the winners of a poster contest ll'!lng reading as a theme and conducted IIi tile Riverview School for fourth, fifth and .sixth graders l'a coiiJUnctlon wMh a book fair sponsored by Walden's Book Stnre. The wbmers are from left, Sheni WoUe, flnlt, who won a leaiher bound book, "Utile Women"; Wesley Holter, !leCond place, and Chastldy MD!Itone,lhlnl. 'lllefalrwaswellrecelvedbystudents, parents, and teachers. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Orderd Job's Daugh· ters. wlll meet at 7: 30 Monday night at the MlddlPport Ma~nlc Temple. The council will meet at 7 p.m. that night. re invited to an oldfashiQned ~~~~:1~ . RACINE- Chapter 134, Orderd Eastern Star, annual lnstallatG!onof WEDNEODAY SALEM CENTER - PTO meet· Second Gradr -JohnCard. Jason Hudson, Martin. J\"1 MathN·s. 111ird Grade - JMlnY Carpentrr. Grant CirclE>./ Sroll GracP. Shannon Morarlty, ·rr:t\i.'l Muwa~u.), K('lldra f'\l;orTI5, Counney SUBSCIIIPTION RAT I'll Jly Carrier ar Motrtr Route On(' W H~k ..................... , ... .......... $1 .10 nnu!'h. Jason Er,vln. Jrromy lmbodfn. Jml ~h..,_,.,1 ti, lbasted DiMer Bread One Year ................................. ~7 . 20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ...................... ............ . 25, Cent!! Buttered ~· -'"'li 'lender, Sllced lbrn 11ortlr....,~.'- ,., Thf Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 month bai!IIS. Credit will be given carrier each month . No subscriptiOn!! by mall perltiltted In ava)lable. Mall Sobo<Tiplloos 1111111 e Oldo 13 Weeks .......... .......... .............. Sll.il6 :M Weoi<s ............................. ..... $29,12 52 Weeks ........................... .. ..... ~.24 Oulotde Ohto 13 Weeks ................... ............ .. . 115.60 26 Weeks .................................. 131.!1 52 Week s ............... ... ................ $.19.111 Swt your h0tld2y oil rtB)II with our B1<2kbst Bat ll'l open IW noon 'lbanlllalvllla Day. ' 24 EXPOSURES 49 ALKA· SELTZER ANTACID TABLETS l---'-'--" REGULAR OR LEMON ~K?j6]89 FOil Patty Dyer receival a second place award on her black and white photo enlarge ments and color slide scenes at the Ohio State Grange Convention held recently, It was announced at the regular No· vemher m'eetlng of the Meigs County Pomona Grange. Star Grange received fifth ploce on their grange notebook and Ann Halliday of Star Grange received a recognition award for her lecturer's program. . Pauline Atkins, Meigs County Pomona Grange Ma ster, an nounced that 1986 wtll mark the 100th anniversary of the Meigs County Pomona Grange an d she asked each grange to write up a history of their grange. Aikins also reported on State Grange Session an d announced that Kevin Napier of Star Grange placed sixth In the State Prinre Contest. Becky Rife of Star Grange represented the county as Princess. Arthur Crabtree presented the literary program with tbe theme of Thanksgiving. There were 29 members present for the meeting. WRAPPED -E ~ lng scheduled for Dec. 21s cancelled and has been rescheduled for Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the school. Santa's Toyshop will be discussed. • StOban . Brid~ F'ourrh Cradr - BIC DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS !_ __! BUTANE, PKG. OF 2 .NO. 3~ 50 •$PlA.Y ._, (CloG" 1 oSPRAY pERfUM£ VISINE EYE DROPS 149 0.50Z. PLASTIC BOTTLE OR WITH - liTER!If LISTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC 24 OZ. BOTTLE 29 · DROPPER 8.2 OZ . TUBE 5,31 JACKSON PIKE - RT.J~ WEST • B!RGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN ALL SEATS IUS ADMISSION IVERY TUESDAY 12.25 ' ~ LET US PRICE · Brth Qark. Rarhacl H<'ll.'il('f'. Brandl Mallory. FrOOd!f' Ma tson, ..k>romy Northup. Ra~h('! RO'o''f', Ryan Hol!(l!"', David Juslls. Filth GradC' - Jr romy Dill. Todd Croce. Julie Hill , Nikki lhlr. Tyson MugraRt!. EddW Sawyers, Rusty Smith, Mlch€>11(' SCobart. Slxth Gram>- Mark Bn.M•n, Shane Circle. KA>llto .Ervtn. Kevin Crady. Todd Har~son. Andy Hill, Jamey floltN', VeiC!I.'a Hunnell. Oa\lkl 1h!e, Robin Manuel, Trf'Vor ~rei. Brandy Rou~h. ~ric Shoults. J(IJJny Varney. Your .Next . DINING ROOM ONI.Y Served with whipped potatoes. chicken · lf'IVY. cole slaw, hot roll . butter & coff~e . lorry. no substitutes except beverage·w1th 1ditional price . . ' RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POM[ >:> ' $3 25 • PHARMAC ·! " 'I Nonn1111, &.•·16. 101'AU......,. • ·- KODACOLOR COLOR FILM ll.;..l~-Lialllt Cornbread D~ing . Dinner Thble~ • KODAK ~~~Hot Mashed ~ Potttoes Carryout service is available. towns where hollM' carrier service Is EACH .Community service awards were presented to Arthur Crabtree of Columbia Grange; Helen Qulvey, Hemlock Grange; Geraldine Cross of Racine Grange: Linda Brodrick of Rocksprings Grange and Opal Dyer of Star Grange. Exchange programs lor the year were drawn with the following results: Hemlock Grange to Columbia Grange; Columbia Grange to Star Grange; Star Grange to Racine Grange; Racine Grange to Rocksprings Grange; Rocksprings Grange to Harrisonville Grange; Harrisonville Grange to Laurel Grange; and Laurel Grange to Hemlock Grange. There were 32 memhers present for the officers conferen~ from six granges. MIDDLEPORT - PTO meeting, 7: 30p.m. Monday at the school. r----~-------4 T'lJE'lDAY MIDDLEPORT - Chapter 17. Meigs Local, OAPSE meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y at Meigs Junior High in MiddlepOrt. Paullhlr. Cral~lf'!hl. Janna Manuel . Ryan One Month ................ .. ............... $4.ll.l officers. 7:30 p.m. Monday at the temple. POMEROY- Board of directors of Big Bend C!v lt an Club will meetat 7:30p.m. Monday at theCommunity Action Agency' offices In Pomeroy. The' srrond sL'< •,r('('lu; gmdln~ IX'flod honor roll at thto Racine Eltmernary has tx't'l1 annoollC'fd. Making a gradf> ot B or abo\'E'In all thrir subiM!i to bt> namOO to the- roll wM"r: F'lrst Crack'- Pr()IUt'SS Rt?Jfl POSTMASI'ER : S«<d addr MS rhangM .to Th(' Dally S<>n!lnel, 111 Court St. , Porreroy, Ohio 457~. SubScrlbtr s nol des iring to pay the ca r· rlf'J' Jft&Y remll ln advance direct to 'AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE ---Honor roll--- All.You-Can-Eat from our better than ~u"'P' Salad and Fruit Bar Newspaper Sa lt"s, 7.13 Third AvPnue. COLOR FILM DEVELOPI.NG* Phone 4-46· 4524 justU.99 Thanksgiving Day, beginning 11:00 a.m. Nl'W York . Ntw York 10011 . t---------'----------..:....--------------- Community calendar./ area happenings .~ Ohio N£>Wspap<>r Association. National Advrrllslng Repr ~mtallv(', Branham given totroseattendinglallcamp at Krodel Park, Travis Facemeyer, Nicky Mills, Cliff Thomas, Dodger Vaughan, Chris Chapamn, and Manly Hunter. Weherlos receiving activity badges. were Bobby, John and Jason Stewart, geologist and forest~r; · Kyle Simpson, geologist andcltlzen; P.J.ChadwellandMatt Craddock, geologist; Grant Reynolds and Scott Gardner, sportsman and wehelos colors; John Bechtle, scholar. outdoorsman, artist, and craftsman. After the awards ceremony, the scouts participated In a scavenger hunt and costumejudglngwlthPaul Chapman winning a $5 gilt certifl· catefor the best pirate costume. Plans are helng made for the Middleport Bear Den 2 to vlsll the Meigs Museum. They recently 11s1ted the Ohio Power Co. and Ron Ash explained to the boys how electricity Is generated and gave tips on safety with electricity. NTHE CLASSifllij) Awards given •Snow Tirea Mounted 24 01111 WRECKER SERVICE ' $4 ~9 Ohio. by th~ Ohio Vallry Pub- ' YOU 'LL BE CLAD YOU DID! KSGMNG DINNER. Monde~ y Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 91!2-2156. Second rlass pos t a~e paid at PomE'roy, Ohi o. STOP IIY MY , HOUSE AND SEE MY CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS... riaft~the~st~a~rt~d~the~thiird~p~e~rl~od~-~O~nf.thci~~~ii;;;;;;·S;;;;;;;~~ You through Friday. 111 Court St .. PoCompany i Multlm~la . THE GINGERBREAD BOY SAYS ... $499 tiJSP8115-H0) A Dl\llslon of MUIUmedla, Inc. m~roy , lls h in~ Meigs County Gran(ll! Officers Conference was held recently at the Rocksprings Grange Hall. Deputy Master Mendal Jordan conductro the meeting. Distinguished secretar:· awards were presented to Ruby Lambert, Star Grange; Alherta Moni~P· mery, Laurel Grange; Ruth Fran· cis. Hemlock Grange; Westlna Crabtfef', Columbia Grange; Fran· cis Goegleln, Rocksprings Grange; and Pauline Atkins, Harrlsonvllle, Grange. Participation ribbons for · the state baking rontest were pres· ented to Barbara Fry. Rocksprings Grange,ln the subordinate division and Patty Dyer, StarGrange,ln the youth division. Ribbons for the sewing contest • lbasted Grecian Bread • All you care w eat from our better than ever Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Gallipolis at Southern Salurday's pme Ironton St. Joe at Hannan Trace Pub!lsh!'d cvrry afternoon , r;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::., Replace plugs, cliec~ betta, hoses. adjust carburetor, replace fuel filter . Scouting awards were given as follows: Receiving tiger patches from Den 3were PaulZuspan, Chad Dodson, Caleb Schuler, J . R. Blackwell, Ricky Hoover, Robert Qualls, Ryan Baker, David Riggs, Jason Miller and Parlck St. Clair. Tigers oi Den 4 receiving activity patches were Jeremy Hartson, for "Discover Nature" and "Working with Tools", and J.P. Fisher for · "Discover Nature." Dodger Vaughan of Wolf Den 1 ea rned his bobcat badge. Whittling chip cards were given lo David Carmichael and Cory Seymour for properly learning hOw to use a knife to whittle. Other awards went tot he bears olDen 2, red beads, David Carmichael , two, Keith Darst. John Mattea, Walt Wllliams, Bobby EU!s, and Sam Cowan, one head. A head means that the scout has complet ed three ochievements. Bears from den 2 receiving silver arrows wereWalt William, one, and Keith Darst, thrl'f'. Patches were want it ... you·ve got if... you Grange officers conference held mushroom sauce. Served with: Friday's game The Daily .. start with USDA Choice beef tips, simmered in their own tasty juices and heaped over piping hot noodles. lbpped off with creamy, real ,\d , om~ r • ~ 1111 ~ t>l:t.t: . C11f1 lrh :!1 tt. \\riJ:(hr 1 :l :i. F'tw 1 ·1~ 2 . 1\,,rr.. 111 1. II <~ kin~ • ~ ~ 1 ·rrrrAJ ..-t 11 ·:U.:.H. Numerous awards were pres· ented at the recent meeting of Mlddleporl Cub Scout Pack245 held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The awards program was held In conjunction with a Halloween party which carried out a pirate theme. Wolf Den 1 ronducted the flag ceremony, followed by skits with bear den: 2 doing "Frankenstein" and the webeloden2presented "The Lollllpop." : Bob Smith, cub masteqresented · awards to the scouts who partie!· paled In the bike rodeo. Placlngflrst, second and third respectively, were Matt Craddock Bobby Johnosn, and Kyle Simpson, webelos: Travis Facemeyer, • Cliff Thomas and Dodger Vaughan, wolves; Boibby Ellis, Cory Seymour. John Mattea, -bears; WlllleJohnsbn, J . P. Fisher, and. Donald Ghet>n, tigers. Ribbons were gtven to all of the participants. The best over-all groupforthe rodeo was · the webelos with second over-all going to the wolves. first play after the second ha ~ kickoff, Edwards took off for what appeared to he a 69-yard touchdown: run. When •Edwards broke Into the. open, the ball, for no apparent reason, poppedoutofh!sgraspat the IllS 48. DeSales' John Dennis recovered. The Stallions lookH In tot a score, reducing Ironton's lead to 12-10. 101 SICONO STRlET Page-5 Cub pack·245 .presents awards SHONEY'S BEEF· TIPS& NOODLES DINNER :·:Lyons leads Bulldogs MCARTII UR - Athens guard T.J . Lyons scored seven or his 22 points In the final two minutes ' Saturd ay night, in leading· the Bulldogs to a come-from-hehind 63-58 win over Vinton County . The VIkings, who led most of the game. wert- ahead 56-52 with less than three minutes to play. Lyon's scored th<' game-tying basket wit h -1:58 left and added two of Athens' · "next three baskets. including a ~ 'three-point play with 18 seconds left to put the Bulldogs up 63-56. Matt Jordan added 16 points a nd • 15 rebounds for the Bulldogs. Mark Saunders led Vinton County with 27. Including 15 or 15 from the foul linP. whlle Randy Mare added 15. Columbus DeSales to a 24·19 Division III semifinal win over Ironton. Cua, who has scored 20 touch· downs this season, tallied on runs d 10 yards in the third period and in that exl>loslve fourth period. hauled In a 16-yard pass from Mike As heck and added the clincher on a 52-yard run. Columbus DeSales takes a 13-0 record Into next week's state final against the winner of the Youngstown Rayen-Orrvllle game. Shawn Ream kicked a 28· y;~ rd field goal to open scoring for DeSales, but Ironton surged ahead in the second period with a one-yard SL'Oring rul)ll by Lyle Colvin and a 33-yar~ pass from A.J. Edwards to Bobby Lutz as the buzzer !llunded. Edwards also scored Ironton 's other touchdown In the third period. Ironton ha!l a chance to go up 19-3 By The Bend .... Monday. November 25, 1985 • ., ~rt..;. , ~. "·L · ~Jo<- .. ~ �...... 8-lha Deily Sentinel ~. ; ·Llcal Lance D. SuUins Jr. Meigs County Emergency Medical Se!vt~ reports 10 caUs over .. lhe weel<end, four Saturday and six Sunday. : ;:· Saturday at 12:28 a.m., Pomeroy was called to Village Green Apts. for Mild Hewitt to Veterans Memorial Hosptal. Rutland at 3:04p.m. · was called to Hysell Run Rd. lor Lal'lj' Hudnall to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 4:56 p.m. went In Rt. 7 ilr Eula Matlack to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 8:02p.m. went ; . to Main St. for :lUck Johnson to Veterans. Memorial Hospital. ·Sunday at 12: 38 a.m., Tuwers Plains transported Carl Matlack to . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ppmeroy at l2:47a.m. went ID'East . Malil for Deborah Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at .. 3:10p.m. was called to Lasher Rd. lor Lesste Lusk to Holzer Mecllcal · Center. Racine Fire Department at 4: 47. p.m. was called to a minor auto fire at the·Arnertcan Legion Hall. Rutland at 5:36p.m. went to Nichol's Rd. lor Chris Capehart 1o Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 10: 21 p.m. to Rice Run Rd. tor Ira Brawley to Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital. ' · '. .. Appeal filed An appeal has been llled In the Meigs County Court d Appeals by :· Gallipolis Attorney D. Dean Evans, In a suit nvolvtng Russell '. · Johnson and Flossie ·E. Johnson, Gallipolis, ·against Grace Ellis, executrtx of the estate of Mary Darst, Rutland, and Nationwide . lnsurance C<mpany. On Nov. 6, following a two and a half day trial In Meigs County Cmunon Pleas Court, a jury awarded a judgment of $85,000 to Johnoon and hls wile. . · ~ •. 'Ille judgments were awarded for damages to the plaintiffs which .. were allegedly caused by a June 17, 1!& automobile accident oo Rt. .' · 7, one mllenorth of theGallia-Melgsllne. Mary Darst was the driver (t a vehicle In the accident. . · .,, 'Ille appeal was filed In Meigs County on Friday. Ira Meigs teeooger cited by patrol A Meigs County teenager was cited by the Gallia·Melgs post d. the State Highway Patrol following a single-(:ar accident Saturday. Troopels said Tracy W. Taylor, 17, of Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy was westbound on Olive Township :IJi5 wren he allegedly went ((f til> ' ·• left side or the road and struck a rouse oooned bY Robert Frazier ct. : . : p~~~~ :i.. No Injuries were reported tn the klcldent which troopers said caused heavy damage to Taylor's vehicle. Taylor was charged bY· : the patrol with ~kless operation. . ., .Hyre says youths could teri'Orize city ... ' :, 'COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) with violence by role models young "Columbus Public Schools Supertn- people have followed and til> Joss et tendent James Hyre ts urging values. ·llll!ll'lbersof the community to Wille "We have a lot ct. kids Involved In 10 ·ltopptltg the spread of youth so-called gangs. ~·re Involved, l(!lllence by ftllng chargeS against • In my opinion, foi' ooe of two the pet pel! a tors "so they know they reasons," he said. "They're either wBJnot be allowed to get away with afraid of the guys they're Involved lt.'' with, so they get Involved to protect : Hyre says youth violence must be themselves, or they don't have any slopped before It escalates. positive, constructive activities to "Within the schools, we had been get Involved with." <JII'elty much naive about the · Hyresaldtheschoolshavetrledto problml," Hyre said. "But now attack the problem by encouraging We've gotten a lot smarter aboutthe students to join extracurricular fict that this Is an Increasing activities. "But the schools can't do ~-" It by themselves," he said. "These ' tlyre points to statistics on the kids need to be channeled Into jobs." 'liM;reaseclv!Oiencefrom1983to1984. He said community leaders <Assaults on school staff rose to 51 should set up a program of .frum 33. Assaultson students went to year-round job opportunities for ~ from 17 and possession of troubled yoong people woo show ·i8lj)OIIS more than doubled to 70 signs of improved behavior, and he •fran 29. would Uke to see outreach workers ~ "'.'lf ~people) see things happen, If In neighborhoods to build relatloon!Jieyseeunusualactlvlty,iltheysee ships am,ong families and groupa of kids, call the pollee neighbors. lmmedlately," he said. "And If they Also Hyre says there should be a ~ye~ghappen, they've got program ootllne for parents who to set the pollee Involved." can't handle thelrchlldren. , "It's going to cost some money, Hyre said there ts a need tor C®structlve and positive actions to but In my mind, It's money that is stop the violence that hesaysbeglns very well spent," he said. . . .Schroeder: life with Jarvik 7 ~ . Monday, Npvember 25, 1985 briefs:· - - Areadeailis------~------------ Meigs EMS reports 10 calls 'Il Monday. November 2~. 1986 PQmarov-Middlepoi't, Ohio Lance David SuDtns Jr., 60, West Hollywood, Fla., died ThUrsdaY at the V.A. Medical Center In Gaines· ville, Fla. He was born on Feb. 5;19:5, to the late Lance David and BetSy Lee tMoore) Suluns. Self-employed, he operated the Ace-Sullins Paint and Body Shop at Miramar, Fla. . · He was a U.S. Anny Veteran, serving during World War II. Forhls setvlee, he was .,cited with three bro!l21' stars. He was a member of theVFW. He Is survived by his wile, Betty L. (Skidmore) Sullins. They were married Dec. 9, 1948, at Catlettsbuig, Ky. Also surviving are one dliughter, Pamela Sullins, andoneson, Robert Summers, both of West HoJJywood, F1a. A grandson survives. Five sisters also survive: Ernes· tine Sprlegel, Northup; Thelma Calllcoat; Bidwell; Hazel Aumiller, NeedvUJe, Tx. ; Shirley McCurrle, Needvllle, Tx.; and, Gloria Story, Metropolis, Ill. He was preceded In death by five brothers. ServlceswlllbeheldTuesday,atl p.m., 'at Willis Funeral Home, with Rev. Alfred Honey ofllclatlng. Burial wUJ he at the Ohlo Valley Memory Garden. Local VFW Post4464 wUJ present the nag at the graveside. Pallbear· ers will be WlJI Callicoat, James Skidmore, Ml~ Skidmore, Calvin Russell, Elmer Skidmore and Delmer Skliimore. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday 7 to 9 p.m. He was born Sept. 10, 1910 to the late H. Rusell and Sarah Jane McQuowan Blue. A former salesman for Gladhill Road Equipment Co., he was the Ha.nlln County Recorder In 1927. HewasamemberottheVFWpost 3333, DADS club, Legkm post 198, Disabled American Veterans, the First Baptist Church In Kenton and belonged to 251 Ti'llcktng Co. In Kenton. Surviving are "his ' first wife Marjorie Decker, Pasadena, Tx.; a · son, Carlos Blue, La Porte, Tx.; a daughter, Mrs. Patsy Davis, Pasad· ena, Tx.; a sister, Mrs. Weston ( Marilyn) · Obom, Kenton; two Mazie Roush brothers, Marlon Blue, Ashland, John Blue, ColllervU!e, Tenn.; 11 Mazie' Lettie Darst Roush, 89, 2Jfl grandchildren. LeGrande Blvd., GaiUpolls, who He was preceded In death by his died Friday ,at Holzer Medical second wife, Dorothy Dodson Blue. Center, was preceded In death by Funeral services wUI be 1: ~p.m. ber husband, Lester D. Roush. Mr. Wednesday at the SchlndenwolfRoush died on Dec. 'n, 1978.· Stevens·Stout Funeral Horne In Kenton with the Rev. Douglas R. Lauren Blue Hwgts ortlclatlng. Burial wlll be tn R. Lauren Blue, 75, ol Kenton, the Grove Cemetery In Kenton. died Monday morning at the Hardin · Friends may call after noon Tuesday at the funeral home. • Memortal Hospital. Store's management team set Custer is heading the management team at the new Big Wheel discount department store at 4l.'BI Laurel Cllfl Road, Pomeroy. The store celebrated Its grand opening Saturday. Paula Stefansky and Jonalhan Deal are the asstslant managers at the new store. Custer joined the Big Wheel chain In 1978, and prklr to accepting the new position, served as hardliJ!es Tim assistant manager at the Mlllers- fashion clothing and domestics buig, Ohio, Big Wheel. He received de~Jartment. A graduate of the an amclate degree In business University of California, California, man,ageJTlf'lit from Stark Technical P~ .• she joined the Big Wheel chain College, Canton, and In hls new · In 1978. She previ>usly served as a position, wlll be responsible for softllnes assistant manager at the handling the overall day-to-day Weltsbuig, Va., Big Wheel. operation~ the store. Deal, hardllnes assistant manCuster and his wile, Eudene,(cq) ager, wUI overSI!e all non-fashion have two children. departments Including hardware, As sortnnes asststant manager, sporting goods, automotive, health Ms. Stefansky Is responsible for the and beauty aid sand housewares. He joined the Big Wheel in 1977, and seriled as a manager trainee at the Somer.;et, Pa. Big Wheel. ThePomeroyBigWheeltsOhlo's Friends or the Homeless did not 31st . discount department store receive any operating money from q>erated by the New Castle, Pa., the city last year, but got $125,1XKJ In based corporate office. Big Wheel · late 1984 to buy and renovate Its ' stores are located In Pennsylvania, three-story $helter, Enaharo sald. Ohio, Michigan, West VIrginia, New The group got $105,00J In q~eratlng York, Connecticut and Rhode money thls year and Sll,IXKJ for lsland. repall:s. A sotuUon to the money problem might he In the works. Ajotntboard has been created to raise and distribute money to both srelters, according to Jaque Leist, president ct. the Open Shelter board of trustees. "We've been going month-tomonth not knowing what we are By Uniled Press International getting . and where It's coming Asuccesoor to District 23 Director ' . from, " Le~t said. "This wUI . Paul Rusen wlll be selected Thursstablllzeour funds and stm allow the day, when more than 22,1XKJ shelters to have some autonomy.'' members ·of the United Steel· . Shesaidabout70peoplestayatthe workers Union In three states vote In Open Shelter nighlly, altoough that a special election. . mmber jumps to 125 during the Electfll to his post 111-1977, Rusen winter months. had announced earlier this year he The city's shareol shelter money would rot seek re-election. wlll come from a different pot of Running tor the post are Jim money next year. atycouncll set up Bowen, an assistant to Rusen wbo a special lund· for emergency has endorsed him, and Gro~ge truman servles, such as food and 'Tussey, a staff representative who shelter. The money wlll come from works out of the union's subdistrict Ire 6 percent hotel· motel tax. ofDce for Charleston and oouthem West Virginia. Members of Dtstrtct 23 are spread through 160 locals In all of West VIrginia, 14 counties In eastern and "He had come from Las Vegas southern Ohio and seven counties In with thoUsands (( legitlrnatenannes eastern Kentucky. and corresponding credit card Tussey, 50, said he Is seeking the numbers with the Intention of post because he doesn't think the running them through a bank In the membership has enough say tn Cincinnati ~rea," ChrlsUan said. union affairs, while Bowen stressed hls experience and leadership. Lawye~ cidcizes homeless aid COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Columbus' approach to helping homeless people has been like putting a Band•Aid over a deEp wound, says Roy Lowenstein, a lawyer who has run the Friends cl the Homeless, a downtown shelter, tor 11 months. "We get people off the street so that nobody dl,es In a dumpster," said Lowenstein. Money for the homeless has been a problem almostslnce the Friends of the Homeless and the Open Shelter, another downtown facUlty, opened two years a&o. The city does not' ha\ie mass numbers of bornelesa as In larger -cities, butli IsestimatEd the cilyhas 9,000 hornelesa people each year, · Lowenstetnsald. Community Development Block Grants and federal revenue shar· lng, which provile most d. the money that runs the shelter, wUI be cut back at the end or 19f!6. The Open Shelter received $1W,IXKlln operating money In 1984 and $135,1XKJ this year from the dty, according to Kbarl Enaharo, dlrec· tor of the city Human Services Department. New .District 23leader to be selected . Police breakup fraud scheme CINCINNATI tUP! I - A Las Vegas man arrested In a Cincinnati ootel during the weekend had a sultcasetuliof chnrgesllps that U.S. Secret Service agents think were Intended for use In an estimated $5 mllllon credit card fraud. Thomas A. Cacciola, 52, was In Cincinnati allegedly to obtain payment from a local bank today tor the Master Card and Visa charge sUps, said Jim Christian, special agent In charge or the Cincinnati office ot til> u.s.Secret Service. The Daily Sentinel ..• i.oUISVJLLE, Ky. (UP! I -The dentist Barney Oark Dec. 2, 1982. died 112 days later. W& of WUllam Schroeder says the OB[k After last year's surgery, the irtlflclal heart her husband renation watched as Schroeder, 53, ceived one year agO today was worth 'ltle risks despite medical setbacks chatted with the P'esident, drank a • t.ut have left him unable to speak or beer and spo~ about going home. But a stroke In December. a Today - Ooudy with a chance r:i .move without help. second in April and another earlier rain. High In the lower ~ - Winds , sChroeder'swlfeglannedtomark 'ttday's anniversary by spending a this month left Schroeder unable to ' rortheast 5 to 10 mph becoming ·quiet day wtth her husband In hls move wltbout help and finally southeast durtngthe afternoon. Tollflht- Rain likely. Tempera"l'illpltal room. She requested a unable to speak. Mel Schroeder described his ture nearly steady tn the lower 00s. reception tor Humana Hospitalfather as aware of events but not Winds southeast 10 to 15 mph. AUdubon staff members to thank JOHN (. EII.IN Tuellday - Cloudy wlih a chance ·!1irm lor the care they have given necessarily able to understand th>lr GA.AGE SERVICE significance. . of rain. High In the lower 60s. Jil!r husband, the world's longestlt. 2, (ooltMie The past year has taken a toll on Chance of 1'11111 - 50 percent Surviving artificial heart patient. 915-4189 Mrs. Schroeder, 52, wboroDapsedof today, 70 percent tonight and 40 WE H,_UL-810 011 SM.All · ¥bough Schroeder's condition PICK UP WEEKLY . wascfeterlorated by threestro\!es- exhaustion In September, and was percent Tuesday. Erl dell foreR..tDnlllle Ret• - Athblt sent borne to Jasper, Ind., to regain cal& lor Welb!lday 111roup Friday 11·22·1 110. ·Ahe latest on Nov. 11 lett him unable to'speak - members of his. family her strength. She had been caring - A chance of rain Wednelday and 1--~----Pt~bllc Notice said they believe · the Jarvlk-7 for Schroeder In a. mediCal apart· Thanksgiving. Fair Friday. Highs 64 Misc . Mercherldlse rnent across the street from the In the 00s Wednesday and In the 40s artlftclal heart Implant was worth hosphal, but he was moved back to Thursday and Friday. Lows tn the IN THE tile risk. the b:>spltal after his latest stro~. PROBATE COURT 40s Wednesday and In the JOs · Schroeder's wife, Margaret, said OF After Schroeder's latest stro~ Thursday and Friday. "slle has no doubts about thevalueol MEIOS COUNfY, OH. and the death or Europe's first · the implant and family members In Tho Mott• Of COII.PLETE LINE OF Tho Clwlae of N.M Of havP never considered stopping Implant patient, Dr. Rubert Jarvlk, FARII AND AUTO LEAH Jf.~ • A RBAUGH developer of Ire Jarvlk-7, criticiZed lll,e!llcal treatment. No .. 241tl9 BATTERIES . ;We haven't even talked about It, the heart's construction, saying In a NOTICe BY broadcast Interview thai "It needs PUBLICATION beCause there is no reason to talk Loth Joon .......... b @IIOUI It," Mrs. Schroeder said In an some work.'' 12 VOLH VOLT 129. T""'*' P!Mit, Ohio. The orily other living Jarvlk-7 '~~*~'View Thursday. 1'Untll we are ._., .... notice !hot .... 3 YEAR WARRANTY Vetennl Memoltal HOIPIIal ... ... hor l'lltlllon In . . wre 11e ·can't get better, that's not recipient, Murray Haydon, 59, of Nov. Z! Probelt Coull of Molgo J..ouisvDie, ts being treated In icrl)ethlng to discUss." Coun\'1. Ohio. ~g for .. A*n1o11oa1 Larry Hudnall, Audubon's Intensive care unit. He ONLY .. Schroeder's oldest son, Mel, 31, ordtr ol ooid OOUrlllllhortatt . Slid: "BasiCally, I wouldn't tell requires a respirator to breathe and Middleport: Ula Matlack, ALL SIZES IN STOCK Pomeroy. . Loth ..... ...-.. . . has also sutrered a stroE, 1!1!Ybody they shouldn 'I go through 0 DllelulrpB - Luther Imboden, J . . Alboodl; fltl told Lelf Stenberg, 53, Europe's first lion wll be r.ont an tho with lt." cloy of Dootooobtr. 11•. II · Schroeder received the mechanl· artificial heart patient, died or VIrgie Fetty. . Nov.U 10:00 A.M., cw • ooon cal heart Nov. 25, 1984, In surgery l'fiiPiratory and circulatory failure ...., . , . . 11 Nkt coun miY OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK AAirnlllloiB Chris Capehart, last week In Stockholm, Sweden, ..~nnedbyDr. William DeVries, h•lt. 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. l.oth"-HMI*II ·Wlio implanted the world's first eight months after he received hiS Mlcklleport. PHOBE 614·992·9932 Dlodarpll- None. (111 2&, 111: permanent artl!lclalll>art In Seattle Jarvlk-7 alr-dr.lven J:llmp. Weather forecast WANT ADS bring Vacation Money Battery Sale Hospital news AGRI BOSS .. _., ........ $3995 MGM Farm City Service Station Busines s Services .-------....,---------r-..:.;,;_:. . ,____ ? PREGNANT? F•E COIIf.EII11AL PHGIIAIIC YftST ll01ulti In 10 llioutosl • ROOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC (ENTER PH. 742·2629 10/JO/ I mo. pd. NOW THRU DEC. 4 Residential & Commercial Call:' 992-5875 Or ' 742-3195 One cert~led Modlcol nologlll. wookdtyo. Tech· Sond reaume or 1ppty to Medlcll DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ANY PERM 992-3559 SANDWICHES KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Subs • Steak - Stromboli Ham & Cheese· Pizza Bread mo. LG. PIZZA w/one Item ......... ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. P~. 614-843·5191 I 0-6-tfc Television Ustening Devices Computerized Heari.. Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 0 a: i5 - SSOO pany looking /Or. RN·LPN with lnlornol medicine beck· 8~6 Third Ave .• Gelli- pollo. Oh 46831 . Easy Assembly Work! teed . Payment. No Expe- rience, No Seleo. Delolls send aalf·addreased otompod envelope: Elon VI· 111 -716 3418 Enterprioe Rd , Ft. Pierce, FL 33482. IU~NISS PHONE 1614) 992-6550 IISIDENCI PHONE 16141 992-7754 1m1Hc Pori limo R.N.s. 3:0011 :00, 11 :00· 7:00. Willing to wort in long term care. Must be abte to coordinate a-tctll&llt patient care for our residents who are very IPI- cations Mon. through Fri . at Pomeroy Health Care Can- Annou ncc men ts f ~~~7~ycamore St., Po~~o~, ~~~, t t Out of Town Customei1 Clll Collett •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WI 1111 MEDICA. Alii OIHER INSUIANCI CARRIERS WIIIIIIUG.II PHONE 992-7075 BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pint S+., Gallpolk We Deliver - - - - - ··• AUTO CENTER 81 0 1/t Wast Main Straat, Po•roy, Ohio Ph- .14·992··778 . ;:;:· ............ $70 73 -~nz:::; FALL SALE • 4/4/ n lign1, Rubber Slompt, Business Forms, (opy Senicts, ltc. 2SS Mill St., Mlddtsport I04 Mulberry lw., Pomoroy 992-3345 3/1/tln IO~a~ 11F~~d·T;:.......... 552.5° Grlltos ............... ....•31.SO Hoodi ........ ................ '14S 73-79 Chtvy. Tr. ~· 83·15 Ford longlf Rock• Pansls ...............•ts · Hoods ......................... l130 73-79 (hsty. lr, 13-15 ford lang• CR (orntrs ..................l20 Grillt1 ......................... •7S 73·80 GM 1RUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNLITE BODY FllUR ............... P.c!!,,;,.,. S6.SO lf4 INCH MASKING TAPE ........... P~!........... 991 New and UIH Auto Glau-latt Motltl Parts KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Two share jackpots 985-3561 All M1ku "CLEVELAND tUPI) - Two players chose the six numbers on their Ohio Lotto tickets that were pulled In Saturday night's game. Ohio Lottery officials said Ire two will share the jackpot of $1,526,642. Lottery officials said $3,616,751 worth of tickets were sold for the game. Lotter.y officials also said 354 players chose five of the six numbers which means they won $766. The 16,ffi4 who picked four of : the numbers won $45. Numbers pulled Saturday night were 1, 14, 16, 18, 19 and 22. The jackpot for Wednesday's game wlll be an estimated $1 mllllon. •Washera •Oishwashen •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-llc LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY & GIFT SHOP 349 II. 2nd lllddlopart •POTTERY •CLOCK,S •TOYS •IMPORTS 11-7-&5-1 mo. NEW liSTING - Rock Sprlncs Road - Our phone lines will be busy because lhis isthe property many are looking tor' Ac reage - appro!. 4 aCies, some len ced . Spatious 3 bedroom house with new 100f and vinyl sid ing. Full basement, ~ara~e. outbuildings. $32,!110.00. Businen Opportunity I MIDDLEPORT- North Third - 2 story home wnh 2·31Edrooms 111 40'•113' lot Gas I.a. hea~ garage. Wou~ make a •nice home lor yoor family lor 111e. $16,500.00 . POMEROY - No strain 111 your budge to heat this winter! This mobile home with expando has a woodburner to warm all3 bedrooms.Gar· age with workshop. large fenced lot Fru~ trees, gar· den space. $18,000.00. FIVE POINTS AREA -}. 3 bed room ranch home on ap.pro11mately II acre lot 1n· eludes d~hwasher, range, hood. Electric B.B. heat Garage. Give us a call. $31 ,900.00. : Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 · J11n Trumll 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985· 4466 ~~ ~ rn 11111011 chine repair. ouppllts. p1rt1, and Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum C"anar, one half mile up Qeorgoo Crook Rd . 614-446·0294. Coil No No Hunting. or Treapaning on the Freen11n1 property on Horse Lick Road. VIolators will bo proseculod . No huntingOrtretplllingon R1ymond Smith propeny. 4 "Giveaway Lost and Found 8 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Johq Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer Far1t1 Eqalp111ent Parts & Servlee VmiiNAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM CONTRACTING PT. PUASAIIT OFFICE 305 Jacklin An. SMAll A-AL lOUIS Mon.-WIIi,·lhui'L 3-5 pm T011. 6:30-1: frU -2 pm Soturtlay I 0-11:30 .., LAIIGI A.II.AL I SUIGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND ABA CALL llpl.y OHke For Hours 304-372-5709 IO·l<f·Hc IOWT IOOPIIIG .....c.......... Spoclollzlng In Bulld·Up Commorcltl Roofing 20 Yro. oxporltnce CAU 61 4·311·1162 DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS 6 SEWER LINES, RECIAMAnON. PONDS! SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE 6 DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH, 992-720 I Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters· · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 .. or 949-2969 4129/lfn 2 mlln ••• ot lllctnlllt on ld. o.,. 614-256·6444 Eves. 614-256·6496 Blldtn·ltlet~YIIt CIRCLE CONTRACnNG Complete Building a till Contracting Strvlce · (Fr1111 Estimates) JEFF CIRClE, SR. Long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949·2649 ll-12-1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARIERS FOR .ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPE£0 QUElN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEWTE SALES & SERVICl Wt Hao Afill Th111 Sh, Tte.lltiU o• Dtlf .RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 ' 4/1/lfn - Addont and ~lng - RootipO lnd gutt1r work - Concrete work - Plumbing end lltetrieal work (Free Estimates! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or ,92-7314 Pomoroy, Ohio 12·8-Hc deck, lOp ground 1"?"1, auti building. After fi o clock'"~{ on weekends call 304-87&t.~ 3 bedroom, full bllamen(! carport, amdous to lei~ 33482. Join 1111 Well VIrgin It Army National Guard. You raoelve 1 monlhly peychoek, life lq;IUranOI, educational op· 110rtunltlea. retirement PIV and other outltandlng be· nefits. Coli 304-575-3950 or 1·800-642-3119 . ' To •II Avon. cell 304-6761429. ' .! ••j: NEW AND USED MOBIL(' HOMES KESSEL'S QI,IAL~ : tTY MOBILE HOME SALESl• 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOL1811 RT 35. PHONE 814-448{ 7274 . ,, l I 1979 Liberty 12x65. ~· bedrooms, good coll.U: 86.496. dellvertd. FronCil City Mobile Homeo, 8 448-9340. 1979 Footlvel 14x70, bodroomo, 2 baths, oxlro thorp. 89,996. Delivered. Fronch City Mobllo Ho"'":t 614-448-9340. • 1978 Schull 14 wldo, 2 bedrooma, total electric , now furnllure, *9.995. Doll· vored . French City M~ Homeo, 814-448-9340. . '"I, Winsor 14x70 with 1xpanlkl room, 3 bedrooms, 2 beth~, Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohia AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc EUGENE LOIIG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINrL & AWMINUM Comptoto GUitor Work Compltlo Remodeling Roofing of ell Typoo Wortc.ed In home arM 20 yoero "Free Es11motao" CAll (OliiCT: Ph. 16141 143·5425 tl-12·2 110. ...... firm. 1ntlque, mortgage banking pre· tarred. Send reMime and phone: Ken Cockerham , P.O. a.. 4908. Mortlnovlllo, Vo. 24115 RENT A CAR C~LL 446-4522 UJff' RE'HTAL St. Rt. t&O llttlh Gtlllpollt, Ohio RT. SOUTH POINI PllASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroj·lllon Bridce SINGlE 124.95 •live enttrta inment ' Free HBO •Restaurant oOiymplc Pool A.A.A• 304-675·62 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON OPlUTOIS Lilda O'lfioo & Dolobio ""'tl Mon. lhru Sal. 9 AM· S PM Tuft. & lhur• fllvht• "HI Fltolwood 14x86 Z bo41· rooma, regullr .7,49&. s'"'! ciel price 15,995. Dellvolod. French City Mobile Homes. 614-446-9340. 197& Kirkwood 12x80?"2 bedrooms. total electric. IJI'i Bobyolltor needed In my cellent cond. 16,995. D.,;. home. lmmodlotolyl 304· ~o~o, Fe~'4~~4~~3:l,ob,l!~ 675-3880. Mo11e11o 28x60. 2 bod· 12 ' Situations Wanted Will take cere of elderly West people In . mv home. Coli 814-387·0121 . 9 our home . Trained 1nd flf. te~n v-ra IJ&:perience. C1ll 6786 or V~eancy Wented To Buy We poy cuh for lole model cle1n used a.ra. Jim Mink Chtv.·Oidslnc. Bill Gena Johnson 814·446-3872 Wanted to buy : Karoaun heater 1nd tad d.. for hoNe, end bookcoHo. For iole pony toddle r•oonlble. Coli 814-379·2144. for the elderly in 814-992-7314. Nursing Clra In pr.Yitt home . Room for two pe· tltnlo. 8600. o monlh. Call 814·992·3696 . WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters . 16 SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd . l Olivo St. Golllpotlo. Coil 814-448-3159. Schools Instruction kind . Regulor *44,900. Special 139.800. Sov& 16,400. French City Mo1!1111 Homoo. 814-448-8340. ,,, Clayton 28x80. 3 betr' rooms, 2 bolho, to,..lf~ mom. Rogultr 135.500. Spacial $31 .900. SIVJI n.eoo. French City Mobile Homoo, 814-448-9340.·. ·; Cloyton 24x68, 3 bed; tooms, 2 botho. lonill'i mom. Rogulor 828,9110! Special t23 ,900. s,vo $3,000. French City Moblle Hom01, 614-446-9340. • ' Schull 24x48, 3 btdroomo, 2 bttho, Spacial Edition. Regular $28,900 . Speclol *24 ,900 . Save 14,000. French City Mobile Homo, . 514·446·9340. ~. Jonoo Orlvoo School. Cell 614-379-2328. leam to drive a 11mi rig. Skvllno 24x82, 3 bedroomo, 2 botho, lsmHy room. Regu· lor 125.900 . SpocJo' 823.900. Seve t2.000. 18 Wanted to Do 514-446·9340. .. 1984 Sectional 24.&2.' J Fr1nch City Mobile Homei'. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo, Iron, btdrnoma. 2 blltha.liken*'l. wood, cupboards. chairs, cheats, bukete, dlahea, Will do odd jobo ond llghl t18,995 . French Chy Mo: houllng, oloo remodtllng. bile Homoo. 614-448·9344), jars, enllquoo, gold Free eothnotn Cell 614· ond oll•or. Wrlto·M ,O. 367-0121 . 1979 Beyvlow 14x70, 7•24 Miller, Rl .2, Pomeroy. Ohio expando, 3 bdr., 1% bath', 48789 or colt 814·992- Will do bt byolltlng In my FP . CA. underpinning, fr• 7780 . ho ITll any hours, eny d1y1, lot option. 6 mo. <;•¥ .• any •un. 304-876· 7991 . 614-367·7406. Buvlng dolly gold, lilv• colno, rlngo,jowotry, tlorllng 19 70 Toppor 12x82 2 bdr,. ••'I"• koll Borbtr &hop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 814-9923478. STANDING TIMBER. AI Tromm. Coli : 814· 742· 2328. 1 bath, new central &ip', doxol hilt, vary nictl u•• 21 Business Opportunity t6.900. Zinn'o Coal C"o:. Inc. 6t4-448-1408. .. '· 14x70 Greywood. 3 bdr., 1'h beth, newly remodeled. underpinning . needs flniiPt work. 88,500. Cell 814· I NOTICE I 446-3040. Reglllterad quart• hore• to THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· utt for borrol -0\ld pelts. LISHING CO. rocommondo 1975 14X70 Vlndole, 3 bdr, Reuonoblo prlcld. 614· that you do business wtth CA. ref .. range. steps , u• people you know, and NOT 843-6149. derpinning , new drapes. Exercloe blko. In good work· lng condhlon. C.tt814-992· 3191. 7/ ll itfn 20"/o OFF SELECTED PERMS 814~446 ·9340 , to •nd money through the mail until you have invelfi. getod 1111 offering. 22 Money to Loan Help Wanted PHYSICIAN'S ASSIStANT "A" Licenlld to pr10tk:eln otole of \'loot Vlrglnlo. So· lory range : 121 ,840 to U8,1184. Write Admlnlstrl· tor, Lokln Hospllll, Lakin, WV 28280 or phono 304· 5 :1 u~~ 0P~~R~~ENI~~ 0 EMPLLOYER . U&OO . Cell 814 ·379· 2748. 1968 Roytl mobile home. 12x40. 12800. 614·949· 2996 . . ..• HOME OWNERS -Aoflnonco ___________ ....c._ 10 low flxod rato. Uoa oqulty MOBILE HOMES MOVE!): for 1ny purpo1e. I.Hdar t1 exc . cond., Lot&: Garegecan be bought or rented alan. in1ured, reaaoneble r.-. Mortgoge Co., 814-892· Call 304-876·2338 "'" 3081 . 1972 12x65 Schuhz moSno home with 7x1 1 ••Pindo, 23 Profesalonal woodburner. air condlt~. Services w11her and dryer, all IP· furnished , tWb por c hes , underpennlnCI'. pl ian cas. Plano tuning and repair. tun• 17.000. 304-88Z·2886r. ..., fur tilt holldoyo, opoclol dollvory. Word'o Kayboord, I 2x80 mobile homo, n~l ­ 304-875· 8600 or 67&· lenl shape, Gr01t Buy. 'CM 3824 . after 6:30. 304-675·697/lt I .:,,) ' ,. I :lj rooma, 2 b1tha, one of • Public Sale S. Auction f lllplttyllll!lll SI!IVIt:l:., YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE House for sale by owner.} br , family room, woOf burner, central air, pat~ :: wart, old coina. larvt ·cur· rency. Top prices . Ed. Bur· 11·5-1 mo. d. JAMES n11 lAIII NEW & USED TIRES TIRE REPAIR Roger Hysell Garage 1-J-tf< J&F "., 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Ft. Pierce, FL Baby litter in my home for 2 owner. 304-875· 7480 . SALES & SERVICE TOWN &COUNTRY Ordn1nce achool1 , 304f.i. 675-6886. prist Rd. children. 304-675-3880. Last ·- Purse, ple•aa return purse and contents to BOGGS 9-30-tf By owner 6 bedrooms, larg~ living room, dining rooriii full basement, 2 ca.r garageg large lot, close PPJ H an_g; --------------~.: olompod envelope: ELAN VITAL -6847 3418 Enter- lady, 304-875 ·2686 or 304-878-2242. RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eotele, factory Choke 12 Gau)e Shoteuns Only ,, aand aalf - addreaaad 3 mala kittens, one mother 6 Free Estimates I0-1711n 6:30P.M. 62x24, 2 bodroomo, lnokll( remodeled. Rl. 2, Roltlnto. villa. 304-898·3349 . " :• lady to Uwe in wtth elderly p.m. Ph. 915·4141 EVElY SAT. NIGHT Road. 814-367-7688 o 614-367-0398. .• 304-676-61t0. Don'llel your military tlcllls Recine Gun Shoot opon- go to waste. The We11 oorod by Recine Gun Club. VIrginia Army National Every Sund,oy, btglnning et Guard hit vacancies for 1:00 p.m. Fectory Choko 12 qualified prior service indlguage shotguns: viduelo. Coll304-675-3950 or 1·800-642-3119. 614-986-3808 after 4:00 Long Bottom, Ohio lashan Buihling I II Court St .• POI'HICIJ . Otl!o 457iJ payment . SWEEPER end oawlng ma- experience-No sales. De1aila farm tatl tO gtve IWay. Clll CONTRACTING RACINE FIRE DEPT. E. Main,.,_OUI POMERO.Y,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - lona Bot· tom - If you need lots of space tor a growing family th~ 7 room, 4 bedroom home is tor you. Situated on a II acre lot, 11 has a.tull 1:11· sement, den, and fireplace. Owner needs to sell and will consider any reasonable of· fer. Work! Kitten• to good home. inor trolned. Colt 814-448· ond packaged ponellzed houah1g. Atao, financing and 3897. MARCUM GUN SHOOT 608 Anambly $800.00 par 100. Guaran- teed 4 room houae whh blith; Portly furnlohed, torctd 111 nuflcturera. Must h8ve a •excellonl cond., *10,6.1\!i: kno,vledge of conltructlon French City Mobilo Homio~ •Complete Remodeli.. *Room Additions •Root inc •Sid ina •Gara,es & Pole Buildmgs Real Estate General large concrete block build• lng. Coii814·99Z-Z039 fol 7261 . est. groy-tlgor otrlptd. Real District Stleo Rep. noedod cuddly 6 gontlt. To good by one of South's lorgoot. homo. Coll814-446-9306. futell grownlng home ma· DUST MASK·...............................!.~....... 17.2 5 • I(UI OUT FOR FUTURE USII E11y Nt~il 73-10 Cht•y Tr. 73·19 ford Tr. , ........_........~ ...........141 ,..... .........................141 73·10 Ch"Y Tr. · 73-79 Ford Tr. 0011Js ......................... '100 Doon ....................... .. •135 73' 10 Chivy. Tr. 10·11 Ford lr. lloo<k ......................... IJ50 Ooors .....-..................$145 73-14 Chsvy Tr. 71-79 Fo1d Tr. 3-D After 5 Call Marion Mayor Ronald Malone, who traveled to China on a trade mission earlier this year, said the rubber· partnership "wiD establish trust and good faith." Malone and Wong Chong Bl, leader d the trade mission to China·, Said 'similar agreements could follow with other Marion companies. pd;j 3 Announcements Howord Hickle propo1ty Hertford, W. Vo. FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 Installation Available 10·21-lmod. y.,, Pl/llr.g lor. E.O.E. No bunting ortreapaulng on ACCENT "frH Estimates" . ~- He~ltlle. 24 • 742·2027 f· Don't Welk, Welt 01 Chence Bslng L•te Cell U1, We Won 1t F11 All PIUS: Offill Supplin & Furniturt, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magneti' a. blth in Pomero • 8800.00 por 100. Guoran· una, clol people . Accepllng eppli· SAl£$ & RENTALS 614-446-7283 15 rooms Option lo bUY odlolnlnt HEATING 8-13 tfn THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP sion, •1.600, like ovel paymonta. Cell 814-448, 7380. furnace, carpet throughou~ Located on Story't Au 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' Home Cere Opening Pr.grea- live homeCIIrt 9xygen com- 3 bdr ., full buement, lg! llvlngroom, Plantz Subdivl~ HUDNALL PLUMBING & We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. :r:: z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 (8!)2)837-34Q,1 Oopl . 1201 . walking dlotonce fromNorl~ Galli a Hlgh School. Rtdu~ to t29.900. Call 814·388, 8711 . of the Golllpolio Doily Trib· SALES & SERVICE Licensed Clinical Audiologist your ar• . For Info. Call By owner . Must nll ~ moved: 3 bdr. ranch, one car IJirle-( appointment . 317 North Stcond Middleport, Ohio 45760 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • Fodoral, Stote end Civil Sorvlco jobo now evollobleln 31 · Homes for Sale ' ground to work In Gallipolis area. Seeing homebound oxygen patients . Send re· MJmta to Bax T-600 in care 1-13-1fc 3111/lfn ' AVON Stan up tao 88.00, noke 45% !of Chrlotmoo. Coli 814-448-3368. Insulated Dog Houses 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio No Sunday Calls 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS PAT HILL FORD PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 z Tut1d1g SpB~I•I Middleport, Oh. 99 New Homes Built "Free Estimates" FREE Local Delivery 169 II. 2nd An. We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. BISSELL SIDING CO. ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 N. 2nd, Middleport, Oh. Golllpolio, Oh 4&831 . RADIATOR SERVICE *VINYL SIDING ~ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSUlATION 10·8-tfc 10% OFF MARION, Ohio (UP!) - A Marion firm has formed a partnership with The Peoples Republic of ·• China In a rubber reprocessing • venture that could help reduce Marion's 13 percent unemployment ' rate. Mash! Di Nllhelo, presklent of Machi & Borre International Inc., · said his company wlll shred used auro and truck tires and ship the rublier, amounting to 20 million pounds annually, to Plngxlang Rubber Factory In the Jlangxl province or China. The shipments are expected to start In February or March. Aoout 50 people wlll he employed In Marlon, he said, and he expects to Increase the work force to 100. In China, the rubber wlll he processed for use In a number of products, Including materials used to pave highways. Are you unemployed, stuck in adeadend job, or wanting to change your job? .The Adult Education Center at Tri-County Vocational School has twelve ful,l-time programs designed to develop your employment skills for today's jobs. .A meeting will b.e held Tuesday, December 3rd at 1:00 p.m. in the Pomeroy Community Action Office, 117 W. Second St., to explain the progr.ams we offer and explain the various forms of financial aid . available, Mark your calendar, come to the meeting and start on the road to your new career. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Effectln llaw. I IIDurs Mtllday 2 t;o 4 Sat.; 10 a.m.-12 lloon Marion expects boost from venture TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOW AVAILABLE _,r---------+ Help Wanted Plaza , 203 Jackson Pike, PHONE 992-2156 0. Write DaiMj Stnlintt Cl•nHid 01pt . 21 11 '"T"________T""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Herbert C. Stanley Herbert C. Stanley,~. Mossman Qrcle, Point Pleasant, died Friday morning at the Holzer Medical Center afler a short Illness. He was born May 28, 1896 In Henderson, W.Va. to the late William and Geprgia Oliver Stanley. He was a veteran of World War I where he served In the army, was a ·. licensed marine engineer on the . river and a past superintendent o! the Mason County Department of Highways. Surviving are a son, Charies W. Stanley, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two grandsons, John Rlchards, Colum· bus, Herbert C. Stanley, ·Hunting· ton, W.Va.; two granddaughters, . Patricia Stanley Fenderbosch, Gal· · llpolts, Anna C.Stanley, Huntington, W.Va.; and two nieces, Lavenla Jackson and Lovea Lee Minton, both of Point Pleasant, w. Va. He was preceded In death by his wife, Ida C. Stanley In 1976. He was buried Sunday In the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. In Ueu of Dowers contributions may be mad~ to the .Mason County Arneri· can Heart Association. The Daily $entinef--Page-'1l Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . �Paga-8- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes · · for Sale Monday, November 25, 1985 Pomeroy- Middl"port, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES 19BO Tidwell, 14x70, 3 bedroom. 1 '1ft baths. all alec. W11hera. dryers, refrigerator~. rang11. Skaggs Ap- underpennlng. good cond, 54 Misc. Merchandise 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lei'IJ Oak firewood 830 . Pick up load. dollverad. 304-4681638 or 458-172B. SURPLUS regular army camouflage . .denim clothing, offer refuaed , 304-676 · boott, packs, acceaaortes. 7B29. County Appliance. Inc . kids 011mouftage all alzes. G~d uaed appliances and Sam Somerville , East· 1970 Schutt total electric. TV seto. Open SAM to 8PM . Ravonowood, junction Indo1 2x60, 304-882-2422 atMan thru Sat. 614-446- .' pendence Road-Old Rt . 21. tor 4:30. 1 699, 627 3rd. Ave . Galli- Fri, Sot, Sun, 1 :00- 7 :00 polls, OH. PM , loFpon .avanlngs alter 6 1974 . 14x70. all alec . 'PMI roe delivery Point $6,000 .00. Owner may fl · nonce , 304-676 -2441. Valley Furniture, new &. Pleasant area . 304- 676 · uaed . large section of qual· 3334, 1 96B Vindale 1 2x60 Exitv furniture. 1 21 6 Eastern New power electric wheel pando. 3 br, 11fz baths, AVe., GaUipolit. chair, never used. phone outbuilding, on large rental lot . S6 ,000 . after 6 pm call E-Z Credit Mollohan Furni · between 1 :00-8:00, 1phone 304-675-37B4 . ture, Rt. 7 North of Gallipo- 304-n3-620B . lis. Call 614-448 -7444. 2 19" Zenith black and 1980 Fairmont, 1 4x70, e~~:c white TV's . S26 . each. 304cond , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Washer avocado &1 60, $760.00 down and assume dryer avocado $95. GE 676 -2838. loan, 304-576-2331 . washer white $160, dryer white S86, electric range For sale for Christmas, rid Apple Grove 100 acres. white $86 , electric range ing toys and 'bicycle. 304· large barn 120x2B, 1 ,300ft harvest gold $126, side by 676 -3779. frontage on Jerry's Run ~---------""!'--------....;~ side tefrigarator $176, avo· Road , 6 miles from Goo· cedo refrigerator 2 dr. $126, dyear Plant . Mineral rights. Mayteg wringer wuhar 44 Apartment Want offer. Clyde Bowen, 42 Mobile Homes 896, portable dishwasher Jr. 304 -676-2336 . for Rent $78. upright freezer 895 . for Rent Skaggs Appliances. Upper Save 60 per centll Flashing arrQw signs 827911 Lighted. Must soli 19 81 Windsor, 2 Brookside Apartments. Call Rivor Rd. 614-448 -7398. non-arrow 1269. Unlighted bedroom s. 1 bath and Furnished, AC. cable, no city 814-446 -3003 or 814-446laundry, 2 porchn and taxes. beautiful river view in 1699 or 614-446-3474. Antique diningroom suite, $209 . IFrae lenerol See underpenning. eke cond, Kanauga . Fosters Moblte One bedroom apartments bedroom auite 1 Corvette locally . 118001423-0163 maka offer, 304· 773· 6076 . Homa Park. Call 814 -448- with large country kitchen, cover, new roll top desk . Call !Also indoor LED solo II. new appliancu, utility 814-246-9688. 1602. Sears Corning top electric room. Water aewage and range, Mit-cleaning oven Country ltyle oak furniture . trash service provided. Quiet 2 bdr. 2 milet from Holzer and microwave after 6 p .m .. 35 Lots & Acreage hend crafted and fini1hed , area . Hospital at Evergreen . antique reproductions. Paul 304-n3-576a . Children · accepted . Call 614-448-3897 or 814 -246- Apartment lor rani. 2 bod- Conkel, Rt . 7, Tuppers lA acre level lots, surveyed&. 6223 . room, utility room. water Plains. 55 Building Supplies restricted . Call 614·368lurniahad, Mltchall Rd . Call 8649 . Spotle11 2 bdr.. 1 2x60, 814-379-2248 or 614-446- Play pen . LN . S25 . Also bod , bo11. lpr_inga & matt . $76 . Building Ma1ariela kitchen appliances. fur· 1910. 814 -992-7463 . Block, brick, sewer pipes, nished, large private lot, 1'h Renlals windows. lintels , etc. mi. from town. t200 mo. Furnished apt .. 4 rooms &: plus sec. with references. bath, no pets, adults. Avella· Wuhor & dryer aet-S1 26 . Claude Winters. Rio Orande, Call 614-448 -2238 or 614- blo Dec . 1. Call 614-448- Elactrlc or gas dryor- $60 . 0 . Call814-246-6121 . Maytag electronic dryer · 1619. 446-2681. $100 . 614-742-2362 . 41 Houses for Rent Kentucky Lump. Ohio Lump, 2 bdr. trailer, wuher·dryer, 2 bedroom .1partmanta. Ohio Stoker. Yard or deliv· 2 bdr., unfurnished house water· trash paid, t200 mo. Now Haven. WVo. Newly Queen size sofa bed. black , ery. cement block• and with garage . Ref. & Oep. plus dep. 1 mi. from hoapi· remodeled . In town . 814· Naugahyde sofa and chair. building material. Gallipolis 304-875-3779. 992-7481 . required . Call 614-446 - tal. Call814-446--1354. Block Co .. Pine St .. Gallipo9686 . lis , Ohio Call 61 4-44.6 u 2783 . 4 rootns. blth. city water. 2 bd .room furniahed Apt. Nice 2 bdr. home, 2 full gas heat. ref. B. dep required, Real nice. Adutta only. No baths, 'At bl. from Wa1h. no pall. aduka only. Coli pets. Rt. 124. Mineroville, 52 CB, TV, Radio BUILDERS SUPPLIES Oh. 814-992-3324 . Equipment Elem .. $325 , ref. roq . Call 814-446-3687. 614-446-2158 . Surplus salvage . cloteouts. 2 bdr . mobile home for rent. Tho Maples. Elderly & Hon1. 6"x7 - 16"x16' prime dicappad Houaing. All utili- Baarcat Ill 8 channel hardboard siding 20 .00 3 bdr., carpeted, natural gaa,• Call 614-448-4263 . 'lz mL from city, dep. ,.. - - - - - - - - - - ties paid . Conveniently lo- Scanner (B crystals in · pr.sq or 1.76 pr . piece . quired . $196 mo. Call614· 2 bdr . furnished . gas heat. cated for Senior Citizens. eluded) . Call 614 -992 - 2. Embossed wood grain 448-2034 . aluminum aiding with foam new carpet, in Gallipolis, 011 straet parking. Security 7669 . & Fire protection. Live In ref .. Call814-446-1409. back in color 39 .96 oq. Reaident Manager. Rental 3. 4 'x8 ' an 4'x9'x7-16 2 bdr. housa. GalliPoliS School diat.,.no pe11. $166 Trailer for rant on Cora- a11iatance availale . Call 54 Misc. Merchandise stucco to Masonite siding mo .. $100 dep. Call 614- Rodney Rd. f160 mo. Call 814 - 992 - 7022 . Equal 8 .96 an 13.96 pc . Housing Opportunity. 446 -3617 614-446-1B96 . 4. "12'' and ~·· exterior plywood with fibergla11 Modern 3 bdr .. brick home, Nice, furnished, 2 bdr., 2 bedroom furnished apt. Firewood-cutup slabs, 1 reinforced two sid11 8' wide 1% bath. large reck-room, married couple. no kids or Call 1114-992-5434 or 304- truck lood $100. 2-$1BO . 14'6 " 1ong 35.00 ea . Pickup load, you haul $16 . 6 . 12 pac . olool lnsulotld gas heat, electric range & pall, utilitlu paid, $360 mo. 882 -2666. HEAP accepted . Call 814 - prehung door's, 6 pa~nel. 8 disposal. carpet. newlv dec- pluo dep. Call 814-3a8APARTMENTS , mobile 246-6804. orated. S300 mo. & deposit. 9060 . panel or flush 2·8 or 3-0, homes. houHo. Pt. Plaoaant no pets inside. located 6 76.00 ea·. Singles 89.96 eo . miles up river on Don Drjve. 2 bdr. one or two adufta, and Galllpollo . 814 -446- House coal. lump & stoker. 6 . Durham oalc masonite Zlnn Coal Co. Coll614-446 - paneling 4 'x8'x 1t..' 5.99 or Call814-446 -2573 or 614- dep.. no poll, ref. Call B221 . 1408. 446-1171 . 614-367-7743. Woodfield chestnut B. 2 br epartments in Hendergrade . Callahan 's Used Tire Shop. 7 . 4 ' x8'xV~" prefiniahed ma· Half of double. State St., 2 bd.roommobilehomenear son , 304-876-1972. Over 1,000 tires, sizes 12. sonite paneling seconds Gallipolis. Ohio. 2 bdr. kit- Racine . 614 -949-2848 . 13, 14, 16. 16 , 16 .6. B milaa 3 .99 an up . chen. diningroom, 1 bath, 45 Furnished Roo~s out Rt. 21B , Call614-258- 8 . Bru1hed aluminum key gas furnace , S200 mo ., plus '3 bd .rooms. Completly furutilities & deposit. Ref. req. nish•~ - No poll. 614-949- For ri~t Sleeping ROOfTII 6261 . entrance locka ' 4 .99 ee . Call614-446-0254. 2253 . and ll9ht' houH kHplng Firewood 11'111. stacked and 9 . klterior pr,hung door's rooms . Patit Central Hotel. deliverld. 130 a very large auort.ed aize'J an flnithes 29 .9!; . 3 bedroom with attached Coli 614-446-0",58 . load . All hardwood. dali- 10. 48" oak vanity with 8 Apartment garage . Well insulated . 44 vared promptly . Call 614Beautifully decorated I"· fQr Rent Housekeeping room, range, 446-7993 or 814'- 446 - grade ma!ble top 199.00 . eluding curtains, t 326 per Penn's Warehouse, Well· rafrig .. share bath, male 8636 . month, 8200 deposit. Avail· ston, Ohio. Call 614-384prelerrld, utilitiea pd. S 1 26. able Jan . 1 , 1 9B6. Call 3646. Call 446-4416 oher 7pm. 16x7· 4 panel wood garage 814 .-286 -6110 rol . req . JACKSON ESTATES door. $200 . Collolte; 7PM. Block. brick, monar and with proof of employment. APARTMENTS !Equol 61-.-446-8261 . matonry supplies. Mountain Housing Opportunity! 46 Space for Rent State Block , Rt. 33, Now 3 bedroom home with att· monthly rent starts at 8169 Model 1 2, pre-1964, 30" ·Haven. W. Va . 304-882· ached garege . Nice lot-good lor 1 bedroom and $204 for lull choke, ex c . cond .. 1600. 2222 . . family neighborhood . Move· 2 bedroom, depos~ 1200, in condition. Available De· located near Spring Valley Mobile home lot. 1 2'x50' ot Call814 -448-1781 or 614camber . 1986 . Discount for Plaza end Foodland, pool smaller, t76 water paid, 4th 388-8890. cuh, will finance . Call614· arid Coble TV available, & llleil. Gallipolis. Call 44656 Pets for Sale 4418 alter 8PM . McCulloch 12 in. chain saw. 2B6-51 1 o . office hours 11 possible 10 axe . running cond . Needs am to 4pmand7pmto9pm Small house· 4 room1 and Monday-Friday , Call 614- Mobile apace 2 miles frc.m chain . Call 614-446-3370 Briarpetch Kennela All · beth . For information call 446 · 2745 or leave Gallipolis, 1 child, accept, ask for Loretta . breed grooming. Gordon ref. ""'· Call61 4 -446-3262 814-446-8610 . message. or 614-446-3413. Sylvania GTE-matic 21 in. Setter female obedience color TV. very good cond . train ad . English Cocker Spa · House for rent on Mulberry Nicely furnished mobile COUNTRY MOBILE Homa Sylvonia color TV. Call 614- niels. 388 -9790 . Awe in Pomeroy. 81150. per home, eft. apt .. central air Pork, Route 33 , North of 448-4886 . month . Call 614-992 ·6791 and hast in city, adults only. Oragonwynd Cattery Ken · Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call aft. 8 p.m. Call 614-446·0338. 614-992-7479 . Turkeys & Kennibec pota· nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens . AKC to01 . Call614-387-7230 . House for rent on Mulberry Redecorated apt .• 2 bdr .. Chow puppies. Call 448 Troller spacao. Smell childAve. in Pomeroy . &126 . per 1160 to $260. Call 3043844 after 7PM . month . 614-992-6791 alt. 876 -6104 or 304-876- ren accepted . Out At . 1 , Firewood $40 PU load deliLocust Rood. back of K&K. vered . Bark mulch ahreded. 6 p.m. 6386 or 304-676-7B98 . 1 -304-87,6-1076. S30 PU lold delivered . 6 ft . Live Teddy Beara·· AKC Reg . acoth pine live X-mas trees Chow Chow puppleo. Call 6 room house with bath with Upstairs unfurnished apt., ballad & burlaped $32.50 . 814-266-1271 . 11h acres naar Middleport & carpeted, all utilities paid. no Call 814-446 -9848 . Pomeroy . 814 -992-7463 . Merc ha ndise Australian Shepherd pupchildren, no pets. Coli 614pies. Purebreds out of work· 446 -1837. 6 h . G.Father clock, elec . 3 bd .roo m house for rent. In ing stock . Call 614-246movement, new, Sug. Ret . Pomaroy. clo1e to town . Furni1hed apt. 2 bdr .. 131 Y2 Price $249 .96 , Sell lor 9527 . 8276 . per month plus dep· 4th. Gallipolis, S196 water 61 Household Goods 8100.00 . Coli 614- 446osit . 614 -992-6130 oft. 4 paid . Call 448-4416 ahar Reg . black and tan female 3699. p.m. Coon dog . Also Red Tick 7PM . Mix ad hardwood slabs. I 12. Grado Coon dog . Call 814SWAIN Remodeled 2 bedroom New efficiency apt. Call per bundle, containing ap· 446 -9780. AUCTION & FURNITURE house in Pomeroy. full base· 814 -448-0390. prox . 11ft ton, fob . Ohio 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New ment, low utilitias. $260 . Pall8t Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio . 8 black & tan AK C Reg . 8a used wood ·coalatovea. 6 per month plus security Apanment for rent. fur· Doberman puppies, 6 weeks Phone 814 -992-848] . pc wood LR IU~a 1399. deposit . Call 6_14 -992 · nithed, t176 mo.. plus old , 876 ea . Call 614 -388 bunk bods f199. ontron 6763. utilities. Call614 -448-9244 recliners t99, new & used Gun cabinet for 6 guns , 9364. 9AM-6PM . bedroom suites, ranges, 8100 . Remington model Efficiency cottage, 856 .00 AKC registered German wringer washer•. & ahoea. 700 7mm magnum with Shepherd week , utilities paid . phone 740 % Second AVe. 3 bdr., puppies, shots ocopa, 1326. CVA block 304 -675 - 3100 or 676 · $190 mo .. dQp . required . New livlngroom suites and WOrmed, ready Nov. 26, t199-1699. Iampo , also powder rifle, 60 call bur with 6609 . Call 814 - 446 - 422~ ba - buying coal S. wood atovea. scope en"d· aling, 8225 . Call 19B6 . 304-458-1626 ahor 4:00 . tween 9 & 6 . 61 4-992 ·2B70. Coll614-446- 3169 . Two bedroom house for rent In Jericho area . Call 304 - Furnlahed apt., 3 rooma, a. Remington 1100, full choke Pets for aale. 10 gal. setupt, 675 -6483 elter 6 PM. bath, newly decorated, no barrel and deer slug bai'rel. S14 .99 ; Other tank and LAYNE 'S FURNITURE pats, aduhs. Call 614-446- ·Sofas and chairs priced from $376 . 22 pistol w~h holster. hood 1e1s on special. lay· Attractive 4 bedroom home 1619. awaya for Christmu . Fish 8286. to S896 . Tables, f60 $60 . Call814-992-7822 . near High School and Hospi Tank . 2413 Jackson . 304and up to S126 . Hide-atal , 2'1: baths, large family Just available furnished apt . 876 -2063. room . two kitchen s. utilitiaa paid , •236 mo. Call beds, $390. and up to Sava 60 percentll Floohing S560. , sola bods f146. arrow signs S279.1 Lighted, t350 .00 month , call 304 - 814-446-9244 . Reelinaro, t226 . to 1376., non-arrow t269 . Unlighted AKC lhasa Apao pupa, 676 -4340 ext . 368. week males only. 20 champions in days between 8 am and 6 Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown. Lamps from S28 . to f126 . 8209 . !Free letteroll See pedigree. Qentle, quiet and locally . 1180014230163 . pc. dinettes from t1 09 ., to pm . lowing dogs . 304-876-6637 co mplete hltchen. all carpet, 435 . 7 pc. S189 and up. !Also indoor LED ulall or675-2223 . " toteeualato washer, dryer. electric heat Wood table wtth lix chairt Large house and apartment. & AC . Dop . requirld. Coli lvoe ue". unf urni s he d . 304· 67 6· days 614-446-4383, eve. & 8285 to f746 . Desk f110 20 cu. ft . GlbiOn freezer, up to S225 . Hut elias, f560 . Maytag wringer type 1365. wee ken do 614-446-0139. Bunk bed c::omplete with washer, barn full misc . an· Musical manreant, e2715 . and up to tiquet & collectors item1 . 67 3 room & beth. tu;nlahed S3~6 . Baby bods, 1110. Prefer to sell barn Items u 1 Instruments 42 Mobile Homes apt. References required. Mattre1111 or box springs: lot. 614·843-6334 . for Rent Call614-446·0171 or 614- full or twin , f63 ., firm , 173. 448 -3733. and 183. Queen sots, f226 . Complete satellite syltem Story and Clark piano, 304· 4 dr. challo. S49 . 6 dr. with remote control. Call 676 -3774. 2 bedroom , remodeled, Sand Hill Road, 304-676- Furnished apt ., 1 bdr ., chello. f&9 . Bid lromas, 614-992·3746. $236, utllltlaa paid. 7 Nell 120.and f25 ., 10 gun - Gun 3834. Ave .. Gallipolis. Cell 446· cabinets, U&O. Gas or TONY ' S GUlli REPAIRS, Far111 Supplu~s 4416 altar 7pm. electric ranges $376. Boby hot dip robluelng, all typeo of 2 bedroom mobile home for & LIVI:Stock monreoiOI, f26 & f35. bod gunsmith wor'lt , fait 11rvk:e, rent . Burdette Addn , t176 .00 plus utilities end 3 room . furnished apt. Call lramll 120, 126. & 130, 304-675-4631. king lroma f60. Good selec doposil. 304-676-2464 or 614-446·7572 . tion of bedroom aaitea. Lump houl8 coal, deliver any 676 -2048 . Nice 1 and 2 br apartll)entl rocktrl, mat1l cabinetl. amount, 304-876-7397 or 61 Farm Equipment Mobile home. 2 bedroom, downtown . 304-6711-2218 headboards 138 & up to 876-1247. $135. month plus utllitiea. ' 8-6 a66 . " International Farmall 560 30 4-675 -4088 Uud Satellite Sy s t e m, w ide fi'ont Independent Furnished 1 bedroom ept, Used Furnl1ure ·• Dreaaer, & Uniden 6,000 receiwer, 730 PTO, power steering , lilce Trailer lot . 1 00x1 00 at Galli- includtl all utilltlas , bod. metol olllca daoko. 3 actuator, 9 ft . diah. fully new rubber. new cluteh, Polis Ferry. total electric. $210.00 per month, adults mllu out 8ulavil~ Rd . Open remo1e con1rol. large 8 ft . good cond . 13,760. or city water, call 304-675· only. no poll. 304-675· 9om to &pm. Mon . thru Sat. projection TV . Coli alter 6 $3,900 with duals. 304614-446-0322 3788 alter 6::00. 3216. 273-4215. p.m .. 304-876-1940. DICK, 76 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 . . : Ohio Television Viewing John boat lor sale. Call 614-266 -6417. pliancea. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 61 4-446-739B. mu11 sell . no reasonable Boats and Motors for Sale Monday, Nov~~mber 25, 1985 Auto Parts ==:::JmWNWIN9i:===; (1)(1)(!)·(1)·9 1976-n Oldo Cutless. '\ 1 door lor parts. 304-895· 3638 or 676-3364 . 1 OCI.OCIO Nama Thlt 81 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 Well. Jackson. Ohio . 814-2B8·8451 . Massey Fergu10n, New Holland. B.. h Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to chooae from 1: complete line of now & uted equuipment. Largest selection in S.E . Ohio. Special10% discount on all parts for caeh nl11 only, untillllov. 16. Weltem 8 ft . tnow plow, interior hydraulic controls and lil!hta. Call 614-4463344 or 814·446-1134. Ben1 Livestock Trailers . Hur· ricane. WV. 304-767-6644 or 767-6399 . 63 Livestock Reg. Margin mare. 3 years old. Call 81 4-379-26B6. 71 Autos for Sale 1978 lmp•la 350 engine, 4 ~ .. auto , PS, PB. AC. vary good cond., S960 . Call 614-448-3400 or 81 4-~462862. Block B3 VW Gil. 5 speed, very quiclc, Marantz Amp. · EO, repaintld lllov. 19B6. H800. call 814-9923212 . 1979 Monte Carlo. VB, po, pb. air . Exc. Cond. 614992-2849. 1973 Cadillac Coup de Ville, good mechanical condition. Call 614·992-3337 after 6:00p.m. IMAIII MOYIE: 'Cinnonball Run II'' 8:115 (I) Down to Eortlt 8:30 II(])(!) NBC N i])GreenAortl _ (]) Aoroblcl: Bodl.. in Mo- ' tlon ()) • 1)21 ABC Nowa • til III CBS N-a 'B2 Ford Escort llotlon wagon, 39,600 mites. one owner, exc oond, 304-876· 6284 . '77 Mercury Monarch, 4 door. S1 .200.00. Can be - n 2218 Lincoln Ave. Pt. Ph. Great looking Beelalo bull. 7 montho old. Aoking $325. Whlteflca-Holateln ml .. d bull, 6 mo. old. $275. 814-742-3033. 19B4 Trooa Am, loadad. take over payments, after 6 PM 304-273-B1 61 dayo 304-676-7493 . 50 chlckano lor aala. S26. lora II or. 76 each . 614-94920B3 . · 72 Butch-ring hogs lor _ oala . 304-896-3319 . 64 Hay a. Grain Hay lorsala: $1 .26 par bole . $1 .00 par bale ~ you buy 500 ormore. Call 614-9B64107 . Lorga hay bales. $20 . Con daliver. 814-992-7401 . 110 .00 ollyourllrotSup-RBiock. The more Purina Sup-R-Biocks you buy the more you save. Stop In and olk lor the dotalls. 500 lllo . Weatherproof Block 156.00 after rebate. Yauger Farm Supply, Rt. 36, Southside, wv. For sale · Hay, straw and ba~ey . 304-675- 5086 . Transpurtat1 on 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for 'BO model and newer uHd cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. GaHipolls. Cell 614 -446-2282 . 1980 Chevette, 4 dr ., AM FM Callatte. AC, V· 8, $2,000 negotiable . Call 814-446-8049 alter &PM. 1979 Rabbit. 1978 Ford LTD . Coli alter 8PM , 61438B-8823 or any time 614388-8428. 1976 Plymouth Vollant Scomp, graen. V-8, good radial tires. AC. Call 614246-969B. 1966 Chavy llexc. cond. no rust, 84,000 . Call61 4-448366B. 1979 Monzo V-8, 6 opd .. nice car. Call 814 -246 · 6837 alter 5. 1978 Monte Corio oxc. cond. Call61 4-448 -4861 or 614 -387-0397. 1979 Trans-Am auto, PS , PB. air, tlltcruite, t·top. PW, PO, AM-FM -CB . . Call 614258-8557. 1 9BO TurbO Trans AM, air conditioning, many options, 33 ,000 mllos . Prico S4.996. Call 814-246-8078 . 1977 Ford LTD , 1978 Monte Carlo good shapo. Call 814 -266-622B . 1981 310 GT Dataun. 2 dr. hatcflback, 6 spd . with air. Call 814 -446-3006. 1978 Plymouth Volaro, 4 door. ~ont 8. auto ., 38,000 mlleo, 81,800.00. Caii304BB2-2786 alter 5 :00 . CLASSIC 1972 Cougor XR7 convertible 351 C. Loaded and nice. S4,000.00 firm . 304-882-3376 . Trucks for Sale 19B2 Ford F-100, axe. cond., good dres. 28,000 octuol miles, $4,800 . Call 814-448 -9407. 1978 Ford \0 ton Supar Cab. Air, PS, P8, outo, 400 Cl , new paint. Call eve's 614· 246-9527. 85 Chevy 4x4 '-'ton pickup, 6 .2 dleaol. 1141 80 Pates cabover sleepera, 360, 9 spd •• 38 R. 80 Weatam Star 3'06 CAT. 13 apd .. ,44 R. 79 Cllevy Bloon 8V92, Oattlot. 13 apd.. 44 R, box sleepar. 121 80 IHC 1800 aeries, 12 & 14' van body. wkh lilt gotes. 78 Volvo F613 with 18 ' van body. 79 Ford 250 Club wogon, VB, AT, PS. AC. 141 single axle rold tractors. 76 East tri· axle dump, 30' bo• 34 · frame . 70 26 ton Lowboy. S.F.S. Truck Solea,lnc .. 1.6 mi . W . of Holzer Hospital, 614-448-3061 or814-246 6061 evenings. 1978 Ford F-100 good oond. f2.250 . 1974 Chevy Novo, 2 di'., good cond. Call 814-446 -3709. 1976 F 250 Ford tNck. 4 whl. drive. Lock ou1 huba. Stondord trans. 614 -69811,3. 19n Chavy . 1 ton truck. om-1m. po, pb , oir. 814-9926716 . '62 Chevy truck, good cond, mull 304-876 ·6284 . •II. 73 Vans a. 4 W.O. 19n Ford window wan. U, 200 . Call . 814-3670541 . 197B Ford Bronco,• PS. PB. 361 englne.ttandlrdtrans., Streck, extra rims. SJ,OOO. Call 8 14-387·0201 , businall 814-446 -9743 . 1978 Chavy van. 67,000 mllu. Call614· 446-3243. 1978 Dodge exc . cond. Call 614 -446-7&47 altar 6PM. 197B Jnp Cherokea, new tirao, IUio, 8 cyl .. PS , PB, AM -FM rodio, good cond .. asking S2,800 . Call 6143B8- 9060. 1980 Bronco. 14700. Po, pb, auto. Call 614 -7422486 . 1971 Jeep truck. 4 WD. lockouts. Engine runs good, needo 40ma work . t626. Call 614-992 -3429. AMC Jeep CJ6, 350englne. new top, new tires. 304· 876-2284. 74 Motorcycl41s 1951 Harlay Davidson IPon Haadj. f2600 . firm . Also· 1978 Sportller. f2000 . firm . 614-992· 8296 or 814-986-4391 ah. 8 p.m. 19B1 Comero Z2B. 350 auto , good cond, 30•· 678· 2119. 75 1973 Buick Appollo. 350 automatic, PS, P8, naw tires. good cond. f550 .00. 304-675-3392. 18 h . Bou boat, 50 HP, Evinrucle. Tenne1ne ualler with loto olextraa, f1 ,960 . Call 614 -388-6711 , 1978 Voltowogan Robblt, axcallent condition, 304· 878 -7479 or 304 -87! 1940. 1981 Evonrudo 71> HP g11 motor, 8 gal tonk. Ustdvary llnle. axe . eond. Call 614388-9718. B011ts and Motor• for Sale · Home Improvements IIJ~Who BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gUf4· rantee . Local refereneea . furnished. Free e~ttimatet. • Call collect 1-614-2370488, day or night. Rogert Basement Waterproofing. ifilllody ~lectrio ltDToxl 8:38 ()) Sole 11 Home 7:00 • (I) PM M1g1zina I]) Courtahlp of Edd'-'• Fothor (]) SportaCinttr C1gney and Lacey 1H1mpt 1 robbary auapoct who10 doting mother provided him with an airtight alibi. 180. min.) Ill Tho Brain ltD Odd Couple IH801 MOVIE: 'Girbo Tolkl' ICC) 10:01 ()) MOYIE: 'Seoond Bil!ht A Love Story' 10:t5 IMAXJ MOVIE: 'IIIII COlby, HlmHir t 0:30 I]) Jack Sonny Show lllndlpondlntNowa 1 t:OO G til Cll G ()) III Nowa Cil Man hom U.N.C.LE Ill Mouuohlln Group ifil Vlatnam: A TelovlliOn Hlotory II lin'!}' Hill Show 11:30 • til ot Tonight's guaota ore Shellay Wlntera, Kavln Noolon and Joe Wllll1m1. 180 min.) COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING . Pump ules. service . Regia· tared in Ohio. All work guaranteed. Call 304-2732811 . Ravenswood, W.Va. .ANNIE rn a..t eo ..... Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304- 8761331. ~- 8portoCint8r RIIIIGLES'S SERVICE, experienced carpenter. alectrl· clan, mason. painter, roof· lnt !Including hoi tor , oppllcationl 304-676-2088 ·or 876- 738B. ALLEYOOP ·- Ruidential Windows 8t Awning, 20 Pet. off on insulated replacement win· dow , wlnyt and steel siding . 406 Main St. downtown Pt . Ple81ant . 304-676 -6262. Plumbing Heating a. 7:05 7:30 7:35 1:00 Dozer Work land clearing, landtcaping, ate . Free e11 P matn Call 614 ·446-8038 · or 614-992-7119 onytime . General Hauling ;n~ III S c i - ond Mrs. King BARNEY DADBURN TOASTER!! Ill l!"aoNei~Lihrer ~h­ our THAT'S TH' THIRD TIME THIS WEEK VOU BURNT TH'TOAST!! ifil Jamn Boy1 Water Service. Also pools llllod. Call 614266 ·1141 or 614- 446 1175 or 614-446-7911. .. Ken'a Water Service. Walla. cisterna, pools filled . Phone 614-387 -0623 or 814-3877741 night or day. Apeohl' MOVIE: 'JollhouM Rook' 1:30 (!) NFL Mondly Night' Motoh·U_l_ 1:00 • I]) CIJ MUIIollnl: The Untold 81ary tCC) Pon 2 of · 3 Mu..olini forml on 111~ a nee with Adolf Hitler thll thruatt Italy Into World Wor 11. (2 hro.l 1])700 Club (!) Amerlol'1 Cup Cha~ Iongo Serlee 9 ABC's ~y Night Footblll: IMttlt It lin Frtnoi8oo CCCI 8 (I) (j) Klta. Allie Allie isln lor o hectic Thonkoglv- ' · ing when she lnvlteo 1 large group of pooplo lor dinner, including Charlet and Clolra. ill Tonko Limestone , hOuse coal. Call 614· 367 -7750 Haul limestone, sand, graval.dlrt. bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. Excelsior Salt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St. , Pomeroy. 814 -992·3891. ()) e Dumptruck Delivery Ser · ' vice, 304-676 -3190. ' --==---:-:--:-:----- • Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERV SHOP 1 183 Soc . Ava .. Gallipolis. 614-446-7833 or614 -4461B33. R a. M Furniture Manufat• turing, St. fH. 7 , Crown City, Oh. Call 814-2661470, call Ewe. 814 -446- " 3438 . Old & . naw Uphoatered . ' Greet Pal'formMMI Uve from Unooln Cerlter: Dome Joan Suthtrllold Sings Anna llollnl tlubl~ tltdl Dame Joon Sutherland porlormo tho title role In a concan >areion of Donl>ettl'a 'Anno Boline·. 13 hra.) • MOYIE: 'Foul P'-y' [HBOI MOYIE: 'Meltblllo 1r !MAXI MOYIE: 'Fort 8:05 (]) Waugh's Water Service . We\11, cisterns, poota . Fast, reliable aervice. Call 61 4· 266 ·1 240 or 814 -256 1130. Reasonable rates. 87 :. ' . ifil MooNell-l.ohrer Newth· our • 1)21 Oivoroe Court aJon-na . (I) Rooky Rold • (]) Now NowlywM Glmo I]) PIHH Don't Ell Dllllol (]) NFL Fllmo ()) N- Priol Ia Right (!) • (I) J-rdy II) Nightly Bull,_ Report Wheel of Fortune IDI Prleo lo Rltht .WKRP In Clnolnnoti IHBOI Fr18811 Rook (]) IInford end lon • (I) (!) TV'I 8'-'lnd Proctloll JokM I]) Born F(!) NFL lupertta" , ()) • 9 H-.ltll and McCormlok CCCI Whon judgoo 1 Hardc ..tle beauty pageant 1 frlgh· toned young conteltant mak11 a ourprioing eonlllaion to McCormick. 180 i Excavating Good· 1 Excavating, base· r111nt1 , footen, driveways, septic tanka, tandtcaping . • Call onytimo 614 - 446- • 4637. James L. Davison , Jr. owner . 86 Frfnt-~~n: t XXI I ) [I] (I] (Answers toi'OOI'row~ S&turda .1 1 J...-: CHAIR MEALY RATIFY EXPEND y . Anawtr: What a stuUed Shirt often goes withAN EMPTY HEAO Don't trip over the first step NORTH .J32 11-U-U .J .AK t K J 10 9 8 6 10 By Ja..a Jacoby U yot1 like bridge books, I suuest WEST y011 write to Tbe Brldee World, 3» .A9871 West 94th Stnel, New York, NY •Qs 3 IOOU. Some of their titles, by authors tA2 EAST • 65 .67512 • Q73 .65 • well-known In Europe but len famous 1 • K 3 2 In lbe United States, deserve allen- · SOUTH lion. Tod'ay's lnltructive deal Is from , .KQ 10 "Step-by-5lep Card Play at No- ' • J 10 9 trumpe" by Berlbe and Lebely. · HI After winning the openiaslead, de.AQ987 .clarer mlsbt f,1lay West for the diaVulnerable: East-West mond queen, s nee he is likely to hold Dealer: West that card for his opening bid. But an immediate lineae against the diaWest Nort11 Eut South mood queen would fail. East would 2t Pass 2 NT win and return a spade, setting up that 3 NT Pass Pass Pasi suit while West still held both the dia- Pa'-' .tnond ace and the club king for entries. \ Opening lead: • 7 Since declarer can be virtually cer- ' taln that West bolcla the diamond ace, he should play a diamond to dummy's king at tbe second trick. When this · wins tbe trick, be can shift to clubs, ensuring the contract with two spades, 1wo hearu, one dia111ond and four against the diamond queen to keep West off lead. In 't his case, the nine clubs. U West happens to take the diamond tricks for declarer would be four diaace Immediately to clear the spade monds and one club, along with four suit, then declarer sllould finesse major suit 'winners. Ii I. Ill BCTV Natwork III E•,ewltnNa ~ JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt. 1. Box 366. Go IIipolio. Call 614-367-0676. J .A.R. Con1truction Co ., Rutland, Oh . 614- 742- . 2903. Baaementa, Footers, _.. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Oitcher. Dump truclu, S. water·gaa·sewer· electrical lines. . . rn GASOIJNE ALLEY CARTER'S PLUMBING AI\ID HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolit, Ohio Phone 614-448 -3888 or 614-448-4477 83 IJ Now arrange the circled leners to form the surpriS;e anawM, as suggested by the above cartoon. . , · (I) Rtmington 81MII : Remington po1a1 •• 1 plu- ·, tic ourgeon In an ollon to ' lnvestigo1atho ouicide ole prospective ·client. t80 min.) tR). II) Lltenlght America III Toxl • One Step Beyond 1 1:&0 IHBOI Flm end Tan: I Only Reed DolenM Disne wtnto to cut an aging playar from the teem. t 2:00 I]) But of Grouoho (!) NFL Fllmo ()) • il2l Newt III MOVIE: 'An Exorc181 in Fotllhy' , ltD tlilnomoka . 12:011 ilJ PomaK of Amtrloa: H• • wall ; IMAIII MOYIE: 'Bolero' ' 12:15 ()) Entertainment Tonight An Interview with Toin Honko. 1 2:20 IHIOI MOYIE: 'Tha Holly· wood Knlghll' ' 12:30 • (]) Lot. Night wtth Dav!d Llttel'!ftln "ttl Entertainment Tonll!ht An interview with Tom Hanko. CD Gill Whall of Fortune Get your carpet In ship shape with Captain Steamer. furnl- " ture -cleaning-water damage , work, 304-676 -2295. 82 I I [J ·tLEMETH &OMETIME5 A f"Ol.ICE t:'Oi!lr I& "T'ME ONI..Y l.AW WliH iHI~. · : . D Starks Tree and Lawn Ser' vice. landscaping. 304-676·.~~ 2010 . Carpentry, Remodeling , Room Addition, All building ' · repairs. Cement and Block work . Free Elllmato. 304· 675-4322. .. j rxx I I IINTERE to gain evidence on J .and L. Installation. Roof· ing, vinyl aiding, ttorm doors and windows. Free eati· mates . Call 614-992-2772 . Rotary or cabla tool drilling . Most wells complet8d same day . Pump aaleaand service. 304-896-3802 I·:L.--z.=-. I r. I I II (I) III Cagney & i.ooey O.and M. Contrac:to;o. VInyl aiding , replacement win· dowa. insulating. roofing, new and remodeling, con· crete. Call 304-773-61 31. RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA, Quazar, GE. Specialing in Zenith . Call304-576-2398 or 614448-2464. I Unlcllmllle tour Jumblel, onelltt.-loMC;tt equare, to fonn ,,... ontlnary """"" . I ) Eyowltn-Newt Ele01rlc COmpany Dllf'rent Strok.. Services "Good news! I got $14 worth of groceries for only $22.80." bV Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Mozdo S~l.ook 3-2- t. ContiCt CCCI New snow tire• with stud,, 78•16. &45.00 each, 304-: 676-n71 . 81 ~ OOT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~J.!f)'.!l 11/25/86 & Accessories t- . \"JfN~ !i)~ PEANUTS ·..30 • ill III Nawhlrt ICC! Dick hopei to rllivo hit youth "'lth tho mtmbora of hll old college jau: g!Oup. IHBOI Not NI a1111rlly T.... vlllon Tho 'Noi NaaHMrlly tht Newo' ltlm llkH 1 look 11 tha loll tel.,ltlon ••••on. 10:00 (!) PKA Full • ' Itt eon- Klr· atUM',,.r ·1 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS fO Protu· I Built' berance 5 Rooster 41 - out 9 Palm leaf (augmented) I 0 Between DOWN 12 Exhaust I Rhode Island's IS Spanish "Hope," e.g. malron 's 2 Foreign S It's Greek title 15 Little to me! Indians , 4 Orb by count 5 Gambling 16 Discolor 16 Half a place 19 Card game sawbuck 6 Foreshadow 20 Playground 17 Skin 7 - brio iU!m problem 8 Read 23 "The Aven18 lndivldperfectly gers" hero • ually run 11 Travolta 24 Beauty 20 Dross film or pool 21 Extinct 141re 25 Breakwater • bird 22 Sapient 23 Thorn 25 CheapskatP. 26 Late "Mr. Republican" 27 Spanish 27 Patron 30 Kind or metal 31Hal ted 33 Headline r 36 Doctors' Rroup 37 New Guinea town fllm !healer 28 PL city :It Emissary 32 B:P,O.E. member 38 Glelgud' title M Vei'I'On 35 Contribuie 37 Conrad's · •- Jim" 88Candle or arch at First-raw DAILY CRYPTOQVCJ'I'Ci- Here's bow to work It : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, ?'- lor the two O's , etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTES 11-25 ·KQQT YBWJ K VZ H Q ' UVQ GQ DC Ill UVQJ FZ W , UVQ HBMAV CS QN THQBFMNQ .- YBNAMQNZUQ SBHCZF " Y-rdaJ'o C~aote : HE TIIAT MAKES MONEY ': BEFORE HE GETS wrr,WIIJ. BE BUT A SHORT WHILE 111E MASTER OF IT. - 1110MAS ruLI.ER -. t, �'. Page 1o-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Countdown continues fOr night shuttle launch· By WILLIAM JLUtWOOD . UPISclenc:e W111er CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - The countdown ticked smoothly alo~todayfortheshlittleAtlantls's sky-lighting blastoff Tuesday night on a weeklong flight featurtng spacewalks to , rehearse space statlonconstructlontechnlques. The countdown began .on time Sundey at 2 p.m. EST after NASA engineers reversed themselves and decided the replacement of a balky hydraulic system valve could be completed In time lor a Tuesday launch. . . , Earlier Sunday, NASA had IsSued astatementsaylngblastoffwouJtlbe delayed24hoursbutworktoreplace the valve with one borrowed from the shuttle Discovery proceeded faster than expected, clearing the wayforlaunchat7:29p.m. Tuesday as planned. "Everything's on target for tomom:iw night," a NASA sookes- man said early today when the launch pad was Cleared of non· essential personnel for loading of fuel for the shuttle's electrical generators. • On hoard for · the :!Jrd shuttle mission w111 be skipper Brewster Shaw, co-pilot Bryan O'Connor, MaryOeave,JerryRoss,Sherwood spring, McDonnell Douglas engineer Charles Walker and Rodolfo Nerl, the first Mexican to fly In space. sprtng and Ross plan tocarcy out two spacewalks to practice space !>latlon construction ·techniques using snap-together beams that work like giant Tlnkertays. In one experiment, the spacewalkers wlll build a tower lhatwlllextend45feet outoftheshuttle'spay!Oad bay. But putting business before research, the crew plans to launch three communications satellites owned by Mexico, .Australia and RCA American Communications Inc. during the first threedaysofthe mission to earn the space agency about,$35.5 million In delivery fees. . Atlantis's thundering blastoff wUl be only the second night launch in the shuttle program. ''We're hoping to give you a good light show," Shaw told reporters when the crew arrived In Florida Saturday. "We're hoping the weather will be good and you'll be · able to see us all the way to (main engine cutoff)." The shuttle Challenger's night launch In August l98311t up the &Icy for hundreds of miles and was viewed as far away as Mlaml, desplteheavycloudcover. NASAofilcials say If the weather cooperates this t!me,Atlantls'sflery launchingmaybevlslble(nGeorgla andSouthC8rollna .. Concern about a launch delay developed when a hydraullcvalveln one of the shuttle's three hydraulic systems began behavln~erraiJ<:aiiY Inside: By the Bend,,,,, Pages5, 6 Classlfteds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Cooties-TV .............. Page 9 Deaths ................... Page 10 Editorial ................. Page2 Sportll ................. Pages3, 4 1 I ' • Panel to decide if W aftter testimony will be postponed By LEE LEONARD UPISWehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPll -The Joint Select .Committee on Savings and Loans will decide Tuesday whethertograntMarvtnL. Warner, fermer owner of the d(ofunct Home Slate Savings Bank of Cincinnati, a fllrtherdelay In testifying before the panel. Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCinclnnatl, chairman of the SenateHouse committee, said the panel will meet In private at 9: ll a.m. to lt:termlne whether to postpone Warner's testimony untll midJanuary, as requested by his newest attorney last Friday. Finan said he personally Is opposed to a delay, but added, "the final decision of a continuance Is ooe for the entire commlttee to make, not just for the chairman." As the highest-ranking Home StateoMclal, Warher'stestlmony Is key to determining wiD was at fault for theCinclnnatithrtlt's Imprudent investments In ESM Government Securities, inc., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., which led to the colla~ of Home State last March and a loss of $144 million. If the committee decides againSt a delay, It must then determine whether to require Warner to sign a waiver of immunity so his testimony coukl be used as evidence In a criminal grand jury proce€dlng in Cincinnati on the savings and loan crash. Warner's attorneys have advised him oot to sign such a waiver, but the committee has been reluctant to accept testimony from !X her Home State officials unlesS !bey signed a waiver. Former U.S. · Attorney General WWiamB.Saxbe,wiDalsowasOhlo attorney general, signed oo JO days ago to coordinate Warner's legal defense, and asked for the delay last Frtday. "Frankly, we've got to catch up, and It's going to takesometlmetodo this," said Saxbe from his home in Florida. • at ' enttne r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::;::;::;::::~ November EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO PREPARE YOUR . •Corning Ware •Roasters *Microwave Cookware *Dishes & Glasses JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. •Bakeware *Hallmark Plates, Cups. .Napkins and Table Center VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT ' Pieces ' · · •Silverware October housing sales GENERAL ELBERFEL.D.·S CALL (614) ALLERGIST bncrease 1•2-~pe~r~c~e="='~--~====~==(=3o=4=l6~7=S·=1=24=~======~==~~~,o~·~·o~'~"~2~-3~,7~1~. ~-~~ 992~2104 By SUZI\NNE TKIMEL ,.... WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sales r1 existing homes went up 1.2 percent during October and the median price rose $100 toS75,fiOOafterfalllng for two straight months, the National Asooclatlon of Realtors said today. The modest rise in sales followed a 1.4 percent decline In September but an 11.5 percent increase in' August and brought the pace of existing home sates to3.49 mlllion units on an annual basis, seasonally adjusted. That nearly matched the August rate of 3.5 mWion units, which was the highest rate since October 1979, when 3.T1mllllon unltsweresold, the association said. Clark Wallace, elected president of the assoclalion earllerthls month, said hO\Islng affordablllty Is "relatively good" as home prices have .risen only modestly this year and mortgage rates have fallen while lamtly Incomes increased about 5 percent this year. "Increasingly, home buyers are finding that these are good times to satisfY their housing needs," he said. • The October pace or existing home sales was 27.4 percent above the 2.74 million units recorded in October 1984. Since January, the rate of home resales has Improved 16.3 percent. Jack Carlson, the asooclatlon's chief ecommlst, noted that the rate of resale activity has been above the 3 mWion-' unit mark for eight straight months, a sales spurt that has not existed since 1976-1979when mortgage rates wei:e In the9percent to 11 percent range. According to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the average Interest rate on mortgages closed tor existing mmes was 11 .ll percent during October, compared to 13.()1 percent at the same time last year. Altmugh just two or the nation's four regions reported Increases In home resales during October, all recorded significant Increases from a year ago. The West led the nation with a 7 percent Improvement In housing resales, 17.3 pecent ahead <:1 a year ago. The Northeast recorded a 4.3 percent Increase In sales, 46.9 percent above the October 1984 level. Resales remained !be same In t1oe · South from Sept~ber to Q::tober bUt the rate was ·25.5 percent ahead of last year. Sales declined In the Midwest by 2.1 percent, "but the pace was 25.7 percent ahead of last year. The median price paid lor an existing home durtng October was $75,fro, $100 above September's rnedlan cost and 5.1 percent above the $71,900 median price paid In October 1984. The median )rice had laDen tnSeptemher and August. Nearly 53 percent of the homes sold last month were in the $40,(XX)to stO.(lX) range, the as9JCiatlon's monthly survey smwed, while 1.7 percent sold forundersaJ,(lK)and3.2 percent cost $250,(XX)or more. About 54 percent of the existing homes sold last month had three bedrOOmS, while nearly 18 percent had one or too bedrOOms and nearly · :!! percent had four or more bedroomS. The number of exlstll)g homes available for sale at, the end of October dropped to U mllllon, an 8.3-month supPly at the October sales pace - the lowest monthly Inventory since December 1983. carlson said the supply of mmes has been declining since June because of Improved sales. STATE TREASURER ADDRES<jF8 PUPILS Mary Ellen WIChrow, treii!IIU'er of Ohio, talked to elementary students at the Salem Centet'School about the operation of her olllce MOilday mo!Uig*rlnr;her vlsM to Melp County. Her vllllt to the adlool was arranged by 'l'errl Yol1t, rl&ht, plclured with u Ohio University student, Lt.& Story, cenler. State treas-u rer ·visits Meigs n.05 ItS awhole new world. •. mUllon Is processed every day elected, of her travels from one end By CHARLENE HOEFuCH ihrough her office which employs of the slate to the other, and or the Sentinel News Staff lmportanceoftherlghtcontactsand The woman who Is responsible for 150 men and women. She told the elementary students the ability to raise money to finance handling taxpayer dollars In Ohio chuckled when a Salem Center that her offlcecollected$2.8bllllon In a campaign. She said It Is always Elementary Student in a question sales tax last year In addition to disappointing when only half of and answer session asked If she ever handling Income tax and other those ellg1ble get out to vote. The treasurer said in Meigs got her money mixed up with state funds. She described Ohio as as tate County the state has $140,~ In in a "very healthy financial condl· funds. Mary Ellen Withrow, treasurer or . lion" crediting her investment "linked deposits"- money which Is state, speaking at the Salem Center efforts for earning on tax dollars l!oaned to farmers through banks at School Monday morning said she Interest which this year wUl exceed a lower rate. Shesaidthatlsapartcl $226 mllllon Invested In Ohio accepts her responstblllty lor the $198mllllon. She said that Is a 10.15 percent available to farmers and small security of state funds, and that she Industries at a lower than market has no problem with honesty; but average annual rate of return. Mrs. Withrow said that she Is the ' rate. She emphasized that the then went on toco,mment that It was an appropriate question since her only woman In an elective state banks, not the state, takes the risk. Besides the students, first through office. Prlortoherelectlon lnl982as two predessors had "lefi office In ' sixth grades, several parents, state treasurer, shewastreasurerof somewhat of a scandal." Introduce<! by Terri York, Salem Marion County. She commented on school officials, andmembersofthe Center teacher, Mrs. Withrow the future of women In politics, and .local Democratic Party were presuilked amut what she does as stressed that girls can now do ent for the breakfast and to hear treasurer of the state. "I collect, whatever they want todoeltherlnor Mrs. Withrow's comments. A lunInvest and proteCt money for the out ol politics. She spoke of her own , cheon In her honorwasheldat Meigs state," she said, noting that about "trtals and tribulations" In getting , HighSchooL Egyptian press blames Libya for hijacking; toll reaches 60 ' CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - Egypt's news media today reported Libya was behind the hijacking of a jet liner that left 60 ·people dead, and Egyptian authorities defended their rescue assault. saying It saved 44 lives. The reputable state-run AI Abram newspaper, quoting dissident LIbyan sources In London, said: "Libyan Intelligence was behind._, the hijacking of the Egyptian plane. It had a big role In the hijacking of the Egyptian plane and In all subversive operations that took place In Europe and other countries of the world." Egypt Monday ofllclaUy blamed the hijacking on a Palestinian splinter group linked to an Arab state that "practices terrorism." The state was not named, but Egypt Indicated Sunday that Libya coukl be behind the hijacking and Intensified a mUitary alertalo~ Its border with Libya. In another newspaper, AI· Akhbar, prominent columnist Mustafa Amln today ~ly .accused Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy of plotting and financing the air piracy as revenge for hls failure In executing a recent plan to assassl· nate Uhyan dissidents residing In Hart, Rouse new Rio board trustees Todayi Camel Filters, surprisingly smooth. 16 mg. "tar".l2 mg. nicotine av. per .cigarette·by FTC method. COWMBUS - Gov. Richard F. Celeole announced Monday the appointment of 'lbonw B. Hart r1 Pomerey and Elaine B. Rou1e c1 Cheshire for live-year tenna on the boltd II ~ r1 Rio Grande CoUete. rep~ Maloolm B. Ortbaulh and PaiJtcla s. Mlllll, G•Dipollo, wholle lenni expired. Hart, now retired, wu the envlrl)nmental health coordmator at Ohio University from IB71-8f. Pr'.or to that, he Willi U employee.of the Ohio Deplllimellt II HeAlth and an ntructor In IDrtlcullure ud .. pem~endent o1 the gardena at Berea Colle&e In Berea, Ky. Roille II a retired teacher who lau&flt at ManJhall Uplversity Communlly College ud Mason eoway, w. Va., ud a& Pomeroy. She a18o worked lor the FBI olftce In Huntlnpon, W; V~. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Great~ Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.. ' 1 Section, 10 Pagea Multimedia Inc. 5. 26 Centa Middleport seeks hike • m water, sewer rates ' THANKSGIVING DINNER r-r:::::;;::::::::==============;-1 ,. ' • ¥' • Egypt earllerthis month. These were !be first direct accusations against Libya since the drama began Saturday night. "We beUeve that this childish thinking represents Colonel Khad· af)l's mentality. He is angry at his failure and he felt bitter after all detalls were published and screened worldwide," Annin said. The EgyptAir plane was commandeered en route from Atbens to catroand forced to Malta, where the five hijackers demanded fuel but made m !Xher sprolflc demands. Twenty-five Egyptian commandos blew In a cargo door Sunday night and stormed the Boeing 7JI, firing automatic weapons. A 10minute flrfflght ensued, with the hljacket& throwing three Uve grenades at !be passengers. The governlnent said oone of the passengers was hit by gunfire from the attacking Egyptian commandos. AI Abram said today the commandos !Ired just seven bullets duling the raid, hitting two of the hijackers. · The Egyptian gilvernment Monday also defended ns commando raid on the commandeered jet, saying It had no alternative because the Arab hijackers threatened to blow up the plane. I'' By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Middleport VIllage Council Monday night took an Initial step to Increase water and sewage rates by 10 percent durtng Its regular meeting in vlllage hall. , In requesting the rate Increase as recommended by the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, Mayor Fred Hoffman said rates have not been Increased for three years. Increased labor costs, Increased costs of materials and new require· ments by the EPA in sewage treatment next year make the price increase necessary, Mayor Hoffman commented. He added that the last increase was five percent three years ago and that the water and sewage · funds have been operating on a shoestring, Councilman Allen Lee King questioned the 10 percent Increase commenting thaI everything across thecountcy is on the decline and that many workers have had to make concessions on Income rather than receiving Increases. He questioned If a 10 percent Increase could be justified at this point In time. Council gave a first of three required readings on the Increase with King abstaining from voting and the five other councilmen, James Oatworthy, Robert Gtlmore, Dewey Horton, William Walters and Jack Satterfield cast· ingaffirmatlvevotes. Mayor Hoffman reported the Increase wlll raise the minimum water bill from$4Jllto$4.50amonth and the minimum sewage bUllrom $4.03 to $4.40 a month. Council voted lour to two against the restoring of parking meter permits in the town following a diS€Usslon on the matter Monday night. Chief of Pollee Sid Little brought the mailer to the attention of council reporting that some 12 residents had asked him why they coukl not purchase permits which were available In past years. Purchasers of the permlts ,do not have to pay parking meters. Mayor Hoffman said the Issuance of the permits was discontinued a year or so ago because there was .no way to regulate the locations wbere permit purchasers parked. There was many in favor of ttl' permits and many against them, Mayor Hof· !man stated. Chief Little said that most of the recent requests for the permits have come from residents who live In apartments near the business section. Councilman Gilmore made a motion to reinstate the parking meter pennlts at the ratehof $10 a· month, but making them Invalid lor parking at meters on North Second Ave. Councilman King opposed the measure saying that the village had created a free parking area and that the permits were not necessary, Other opinions were that the permits led zo parking In prime locations therehy making these spots unavailable for shoppers. Thz restoration of the permits motion failed with Councilmen l<lng, Walters, Horton and Clatworthy casting negative votes and Gilmore and Satterfield voting ln the affirmative. Mayor Hoffman read a communication from the Ohio Department of Natural Resouces indicating that the town's applkicatlon for a water safety fund grant had been turned down, There were oot enough funds through the department to satisfy all of the grant applications which were highly competitive, the communi· cation stated. Middleport may reapply for the approximate $170,1XXl grant lor Improvements at the marina by June ll, !9!l>, The new fair labor standards act has been finalized, the mayor reported, and It eliminates retroac· tlve overtime for vlllage employes a nd provides that overtime pay· ments do not have to go Into effect untO April 15, 1986 rattl'r than go back to AprU 15,1985. However, the village has already made provisions for overtime payment at this time and will follow that pay schedule as of this time. Council gave a second reading to an ordinance providing for the payment of Christmas IXSnuses to village employes, Sl!iO for full time workers and $75 for part-time workers. Holtman reported the finance committee had come up with suggestions for reducing expend!· tures which wUl be incorporated In the 1~ appropriations resolution. ' Councilman King brought before council a drainage problem oo Ash St., which wlll be checked out by Mayor Holtman; a student walking safety problem at Pearl and Hartinger Parkway, which ~ mayor will discuss with school ol!iclalsand a propertyowJEr,anda device for measurtng noise levels In • the town. He was given tDfomiatlon on the equipment to study. At the request of CouncUman Gilmore it was agreed to pay a $99 blll to a fireworks company which supplied mortars which were uSe4ln setting off fireworks at the July 4th celebration. Myers denies he ever knew victim POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Ronald Ray Myers, 23, on trial for the murder of James Terry McCausland, denied Monday ever having known the victim and called muchol a statement taken from him by a Mason County sherKf'sdeputy two years after McCausland'sdeath from a gunshot wound at the age of 18a lie. Myers, the only defense witness to testify before the jury. furtho;>r testKied as to his whereabouts at the time of the June 16, 1981 Incident. After the·defendant 's testimony, Orcutt Judge Oarence Watt ,pres· ented Instructions to the jury regarding the Jaw in the case and lawyers for the sta teand the defense summarized evidence presented during the five-day trtal In closing arguments. The jury of five women and seven men deliberated the evidence lor about three hours Monday evening before Judge Watt dismissed them for the night. They were to report back to court. at 1:30 p.m. today to continue deliberations In an effort to (Continued on page 101 Predicts funding for dam project to be approved soon POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va. , predicted Monday that funding for the Gallipolis Locks and Dam project wlll be approved by Congress this year. "Gallipolis wUl he Included In any water bill Congress adopts this yea r.. .and the prospects of a water bill being approved this year are good," Rockefeller said at a town meeting here. "It Is understood In Washington that Gallipolis Is one of the most Important projects on ttl' Ohio River navigation system. Even If <;ongress doesn't approve a water bill this year, there' sa s trongchance that funding tor Gallipolis will be authorized through a special agreement worked out by the House- Senate leadership," Rockefeller added. Because of controversy surroundIng port Improvements and cost· sharing, Congress has ootenacted a water resources bill since 1976, Rockefeller ooted. "The climate Is differen t tills year on Capitol Hill, however," the senator sa id. "Awater resourcesbill has already been authorized by the House and Is pending committee approval In I he Senate. "Improving the Gallipolis locks will attract new commerce and Industry to our area. It 's t>Ssen tlal forourlocall'COnomy that Ga llipolis funding be secured this year. I'll work to ensure that Ga llipolis received thesuppon !I deserves, "he said. ' -~· TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT- A wood<JII raJJlng was aD thai prevented this car, driven by Betty J. Wllllt, 42, Raclnei·from •atrlldng the comer ol the C1lt!lller H. Hullon ftlllldenoe on Rt. 33 In Pomeroy. 'nte aecldent took place early Monday afternoon. ... Willis wa'l taken from the scene io Veterans Memorial Hospital and treated for multiple contusions possible head lnjmies. She was later transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. ' � 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 11. November 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 November 25, 1985 blue darst roush stanley sullins