http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f940a4597d1172b9d05af19c143df450.pdf 0b2c10bfac45423453808ff0c9ef96a9 PDF Text Text Basketballf/openers . stories on Pages 3, 4 Famous Colt'M Spring Horse Sorry, no J:'S.!Ilchecks on toys. 28.88 The Very Special World Of Barbie® And Her Friends! Real thOroughbred for little cowpokes. Molded plastic body, sturdy metal frame. Fast, easy assembly. 12.96 Bubie® bubblfnS spa is just like the real thing. Bubble sounds and action. With pllliY accessories . .577a~~ce "Great Shape" Buble ® Ken® and Skipper® ~ns can be made to perform variety of fun exercises. Each with a workout bag. a With special roads for Hot Wheels oars (not incl.). ' e. Vo! .34. No .167 Copyrighted 1984 • at y ' 24 court cases Story on Page 10 • enttne 2 S~ctions. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Thanksgiving 1984 Parades, feasts celebrate event By MARY 1\lacVEAN 32.97~ Bailroa4fzeigbtyar41sch1ld-powered,portable. days 'til Christmas story on Page 10 e ; stop for big values on kids' favorites! Story on Page U our Soeial Security It's Murphy's Mart Policy Not 'lbBe Undersold On Any Item We Advertise. If it occurs, we'll honor the lower sale ~rice on the sa.me item with a copy of any curren IOC8J ad. is Santa's smartest Gun deer season ' A&<i<lCiated Press Wliter Millions of Americans kept a Uvea tradition that started with a harvest feast more than 350 years ago by sharlng dinner with loved ones and reaching out to the hungry in Thanksgiving celebrations that kicked off the winter holiday season. From the nation's first family to its despera te poor, it. was a day to belly up to turkey and ali the trimmings. Tens of thousands of homeless, hungry or lonely people feasted· on free meals and warmth offered in soup kitchens, restau· rants and shelters. Miles of parades wound through! the streets of several of the nation's another spectator. Police said biggest cities on Thursday; a day Dwight Fenison was treated at the before those same streets would scene but died a short time later in a taken over by the kickoff of the hospital. A 16-year-oid boy was Christmas shopping madness. To arrested on a murder warrant . Pollee said more than 500,00J herald the season, more than 100,00J people turned out, despite temperapeople watched the lighting of a tures dipping as low asl2degrres, to !().foot Christmas tree in Atlanta. In New York City, at least lOO,OOJ watch Detroit's 58th annual parade. And more than <IOO,OOJ people I!tied people bundled up against the cold to Phliadeiphla's .streets for the Gimwatch Raggedy Ann, Garfield the mischievous cat and the other . bels Thanksgiving Parade. · An estimated 8! million people watched heliwn·fiUed stars of the 58th annual the parades on television. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Thanksgiving marks the five·da y The Thanksgiving Day parade in feast held in 1621, when Massachu· Montgomery, Ala., was marred by setts Bay colonists shared their the stabbing death of a 20-year-old l)arvest with the Wampanoag man du1ing an argument with Indians. OPEN AJR DINNER - Volunteers fJ,:Om Washington's Community for Creative Non-Violem'r serve a Thanksgiving dinner for the homeles.• in Lafayette Park, opposite the White House, Thursday. The group serves the open air meal each Thanksgiving. ( AP Laserphoto ). • Outgoing lawmaker seeks appotntlllent COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I -The search for a successor to the late Michael Del Bane, ·chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, is drawing attention from a pair of well-known poiilicians who lost at the polls Nov. 6. State Supreme Court Associate . Justice James Ceiebrezze submitied his a pplication for the post on· Skeletor.. beJmet • -pcma Mt. Glow-in-thedark helmet, scepter, power sword, belt, shield. L---·-·---···- ..' •,•... -J~·'t:- Cobra Rattler ground attack jet. Powerful and ferocious . Rockets , bombs, moving parts, pilot. G-1. Joe® figures_ Heroes or enemies. Each 2-47. B.o<tolll.··evnaaaault vehicle. Blades turn as it advarw,es, clearing the WlliY for evil forces. Stridor heroic armored war horse •.. 8.97. 12.97muic•r < -- So1J4 Goldtrivia ..me Treasure trove of questions from the golden oldies up to toda.y. Vitamaster® Home Fitness System5000 199.97 Reg. 257.00 The complete fitness system. Over 60 exercises possible! Weights, bench (folds up for storage), curl bench, leg ex· tension and curl attachment, handlebar, twist-pull ropes, pull bar, ankle strap. Mount to wall , hardware inc! uded. ~F Deluxe300 Fitness Cycle 79.97 Save4000 Adjustable tension, ha.ndlebar, saddle ht. Speedometer, odometer 8e timer console. 00'' wheel. Requires assembly. Special Value! H 8e R® Single Barrel Shotgun Grosman® Pellet Pistol 5·2.97 36.97 Save l7DO ChoiCe of 12, 20 or .410 gauge model with hardwood stock. Most Stores Open 11 AM 'Ib 7 PM 'Til Christmas BUI'PLEIIENT TO THE Pr. PLEASANT REOIITER /lUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL, WETZEL-TYLER ~~ COUNTY QRI!EN TAe, BRYAN T-., THE PROGRESS, COURIER-EXPRESS, -LAI;HIAN IIIW8-EXPIIE88, ~ V-1011. RECORD COUAER, WHEEUNQ NEW&MGIITER lNTELLIGENCIR, RALEICIIt REGISTER I POST HERALD, DOMINION POST, CAE&- have voted to raise salaries. Schwarzwalder, who sponsored prp·consumer utlilty legislation, is considered by some politicians a nd Statehouse observers as thefavorlte for the PUCO job if he receives the legal clearance. Schwarzwalder voted to set PUCO salaries between $47 ,em and $63.0.:0 a year . in 198.1. when the commission was expande d from three to live members. However, Ohio At tornPy General Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr . issued an opinion in January l!lR1clea r ing the way for Gov. Richard CP!este to appoint three former legislators to stat" ]obs u u d er s imilar circ umstances . Cele brezze ruled that theconstitu · tiona \ requirement did not apply to the legisla tors who had voted on a salary range a nd not a s(X'Cific salmy incrcaSI' . applies in this instanee." He sa id he a lso has ask"\ for an opinion to determine \l.:hC'th('r tt would hc legal for him to accept thr com mission job at a sa Ia!\· hclow the range SPI in 19!!:1 · Schw<u-<waider said. "I have asked the Ohio attorney general for a n optnton to see whethPr that That increase ratS('(! thr cha ir· m a n's $36.(0) annual ~aldn $S8.00J. to . U.S.-Soviets end stalemate on nuclear talks 8.97 tl Monday. State Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder now has jumped into scene, asking for an anorney general's opinion aimed at removing a potential roadblock for the Columbus Democrat. The Ohio · Constitution requires state legislators to wait one year afler k>aving office before serving on any state board for which they 8&vel600 co. powered..1'77- Caliber, 6-shot. 6" rifled barrel. Hammer block safety. Cheok Your Store For New Christmas Hours NEWS, WED., NOV. 2!, 1114, IRONTON TRIBUHE I AlltLAIIl .DAILY 1-PENDENl IWLY PRESS, THURS., NOV. 22, 1114, HIL liDAl • DALY N!WI, TUES./WED,, NOV. III/2!, NINO JOURNAL I SAL£11 NEWS, THUIII.IFRI., NOV. 111/D, 11M lEDFORD COUNTY PilUS SHOPPERS QUIIE, IIRAOENBURG PKiNEER I EIITIIIPfiu. RUN 13 CINT NEWS, wP.RREN r-.NE CIIRONlCI E, CHARLESTON ClAZETTE I DALY MAIL, PIITRIOf Some Item& In thla ctn:uter ..... not be ...tlable at Hinton, WV. ..4,110R- SAI'ITA BARBARA, Calif. !API - Ending a yearlong stalemate, the United States and the Soviet Union are opening new negotiations In Geneva on Jan . 7·8 in an effort to c urb nuclear weapans and space weapons. "We are ready for genuine glve-and·take with the Soviet Union with the purpose of reaching concrete agreements," Robert C. McFarlane, President Reaga n's national security adviser, declared. A joint announcement by the superpowers on Thanksgiving Day said that Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko were des igna ted to begin the new talks. Although the session wili formally end a yearlong deadlock. McFarlane cautioned that thP quest for an arms agreement was likely to be difficult. "I would not say that this is a milestone of conclusion but, rather, an o(X'nlng of a process that will be difficult and sustained over time," he said. The meeting represents the first face-to-face negotiations on strategic and medium range nuclea r weapons in a year, and the first U.S.·Soviet talks on space weapons since 1979. "We enter the talks in January In the spirit of honest compromise and getting results," McFarlane declared. Without mentlqning the extreme U.S.-Soviet hostility that marked most of Reagan's first term, McFarlane said: "We are at a moment where each side has decided to make a d"lermined effort to reduce tensions." Shultz a nd 'Gromyko wlll use the fi rst session to discuss the objectives. form a t and agenda lot the new ta lks. McFarlane said . His a nnouncement was made at the White House. In a move that symbolizt'd the tense state or superpower rela tions, the Sovlels stalked out of nuclea r a rms ta lks a year ago to protest NATO deployment of new U.S. Pershing 2 and c ruise miss iles in Euro(X'. Effort s to rev ive those ta lks have so fa r failed. While McF arlane·said the new ta lks wi ll focus on strategic nuclea r weapons . medlum ·range nuclea r weapons a nd spare weapons , he added it was not yet known whether the s~pa ra te sus(X'nded nucl<>ar ta lks Holiday death toll reaches 100 According to the National Safety CouncU as of 11 a.m. Friday 100 people had died In holiday accidents. The count Is taken from 6 p.m. Wednesday through midnight Sunday. their "established in stitution!" and channels and delegations a nd scJ forth make (XJSSible immedia te progress ... \\it haUl further dPiay. · ~ Nevertheless. h€' sa id the L'nitcd States was willin g to " liste n about a lternat ivE' ide as on thf' othcr sidPand we look fonvard to doing t h ~ll in JJ nuary. ·· .Additional businesses planning open houses Judge dismisses civil rights action A civil r ights action flied in U.S. connection with his trial which District Court, Columbus, against violated his civil rights. Among several Meigs County officials. has other things, Park said in his claim. been dismissed by Judg" Joseph H. that the defendants Ignored reKinneary. peated requests by Cindy Park to Named as defendants in the suit drop the child-stealing case. were Rick Crow, prosecuting attorThe defendants retained counsel ney: Paul Gerard, pro8eculing and filed motions for dismissal or investigator: Charles Knight, comsummary judgment on various grounds. mon pleas judge, and David Koblentz, p resident of the boa rd of In respo nse to these motions, commissioners. Park also filed a motion to dismiss. Th€' s uit was filed in District Court Park attempted to condltion ·his on Sept. 4 by .John Park. Park is motion, stating: If this Court would presently incarcerated In the Qr. dlsmiss this cause pending, and tent , Ohio Pre·Release Center after order these county officials to refain being convicted ea r lier this year in from contacting the adull parole Meigs County for alleged child· authority, the plainti!fs would be pleased. (Letters were written once stealing. Park was asking for$250,00Jeach before from Meigs County, which from Craw. Gerard.• and Knight !or caused this plaintiff to serve embarrassment, ·m ental anguish additional time). and unnecessarjl tension caused his In answer, the court noted Park family in regard tothechild·stealing had advanced no reason why Meigs case. Park was also seeking$250,00) County officials should be prohibited from the county for a llowing his from coummunicat!ng wllh parole six ·year·old ' son to- witness the authorities, and that Park made no . .child·stealing conviction. Allhough showing that any such communica· her signature did not appear on the tlon would threaten his clvli rights. complaint, Clnily Park, Pomeroy, In determining theoutcomeofthe wife of John Park, was also named case, Judge Klnneary Court obas a plaintiff in the action. An served that 'In the light of the additional $250,00l in compensatory frivolous nature of the plaintiff's and punitive damages was re- · claim,' plj>intlff's motion to dismiss quested on her behalf. has been granted. Park alleged that the defendants The case was dismissed with engaged in a variety of acts in prejudice on Nov. 19. wi ll ever be revived . But there was the possihilit:· I he ne\\' talks would. in pffect , replace the s ta lemated talks. Tha t wa:·. the Soviets would not have to back down on the p reconditions they had sPt for rPsuming l hosr negotiations. However , M cF arL:lni? indicat0d thr admi nistra tion still hoped the ea rli er ta lks cou ld be reYiH'd. "')'ing traditonill welcoming in vf the Chri!'l nl::!S Sf_"lason in both romcro\' Pomeroy's two flower shops. which for ~·cars have tra ditiona lly observf'd open houses on the Sunday following Thanksgi,·ing. will b<> joined by a number ofotherbusiness housc•s in lh<' '·enture this yea r. For the most part . theo(X'n housPs will sta rt at 11 a .m. Sunda:· concluding at ~ p .m . The florist shops will as us ua l Sf'rve refreshments and will awa rd door prizrs. Other me rchants joining thP open houSf' act h·ity this year pla n S(X'Cia i ac tidti t?S. NEW TALKS- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, left, and U.S. Sec!n1ary of State George P. Shultz will meet in Geneva, Switzerland In January to open new negotiations on a range of issues Including dlsannant~nt, the Soviet Union IIIUIOUnced Thursday. (AP Laserphoto )- a nd Middlcpon on &lturdn:· \lith th f' annual paradr. a join t W"n1ure b~· thf' two com munltiC'5.. starti ng in Mi cld lepon at llla .m. Sau• ·d.1 \'. Santa will be• on hand tn PomeroY on both Sa turd a:· and Sunda:· i~ Pomero: a nd in M iddiPpon on SCJtul'da v. In conjunct ion wit h the open hous(' ob~f'n· a nrC' in Pomrro~· Suncla~ · lht• M C'ig~ Count~· MuSC'um on BullC'rnut ,\ vc .. will b<> op<>n lm m 1 to ,I p .m . and the !ral uJHI r'hibit will ra•n out thr thromr . "An Old F<~s hiom-d Ch ristma~ ·· u: hich b. th(• 1h{ •mr a lso J oining the Pomeroy F lowe r Shop. Butternut Ave., and F ra ncis Florist. E. Ma in St .. in the o(X'n house ac tivity this yPa r are Top of the Stairs. Dollar ·General Ston: . Nelso n's Drugs. Hartley Shoes. K. & C. J !'welry. NI'W York Clothing Store, MargueritP Shors. The F abr ic Shop , Chapman Shoes. Simon's Pic-a-Pair, Clark's J('<velry Stm·c, El hcrfeld's Department Store a nd Ihe Ehcrsbach Hardware Store. The Sunday activity will follow the ~in gcatTi('(l ou t thisholicJ;t \ sf'ason by and P omc1m· Mirkllcpon mf't'Chant~ . On Saturcb1. lht• Trin ill· l'lturch in Pomf'ro~ · \.\'ill sponsor .rl <'hrist m as paradr lundtr'O n in the church social tOOill!-1 from HI a .n1 . until:?: :~0 p.m . \ 'cget a bl r 'uup. c h ili. 'l upp~· ] Of'S. hot dogs. desserts ami i1('1·cr. Og€'s will lX' aqilabl€' . Carn ··out ordC'rs will also br fii lecl. · Two Meigs resi.d ents injured in accident Two Meigs County residents were treated and released at Veterans ·Memorial Hospital following a on~ar accident on Meigs County30 Wednesday night. · Hospital officials said Kathryn Klein, 17, 204 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, and a passenger in her car, Lori Frye, 16,ln'l BrowneU St., Middleport, were treated for multi· pie bruises. A second passenger, Brian Gheen, 21, Middleport, was taken to Veterans, but was not treated , of'flctals said. The Ga liia ·Melgs post oftheSta te Highway Patrol said Klein was westbound on ~. when she a ppar· ently lost control of her vehicle, went off the right side of the highway. struck a ma ilbox and ovet1urned into a ditch, causing heavy damage to her car. · Klein was cited by troo(X'rs for no driver's Ucense and failure Ia control following the 9: 30 p.m . accident . i\ Pomeroy man was c ited by troopers foUowing an acciden t on Cherry Ridge Road . Robert L. Nelson. :l.'l. Chen)· Ridl(e Road. Pomeroy , was wpst· bound and Billy M. McLa ughlin Jr .. 16, Skinner Road. Pomeroy. was easti:Jound on Cherry Ridge, whm their vehicles apparently collided on a hillcrest. ,troopers said. No injuries were reported and McLaughlin was cited for fallw·e to yield one-half of the roadwa y foilowlng.the 12:24 p.m. accident . A Racine man escaped lnjuty when the car he was drivihg struck an em bankm('nt on PinP c;rove . • Road Thursd a Y mornin g. T roo(X'rs said Charles M . Mill er 27. Racine. was northbound on Pin~ Grove . when the left front tir rod of his car a pparently bmke, co using him to lose control of his ve hicle Miller repo r tedly went off th~ highway, struc k a n em bankment a nd a gas r€'guiator. The 7: 19 a .m. incid€'nt caused moderat e d a m age to Miller's car, troopers sa id. No citations w<:>rc issued, accordin,g to the patrol . �.' Friday, November 23, 1984 Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Supposethatyoucameacrossthe Again. following statement, summarlzlng The words are those or a highly foreign policy recommendations in respected French philosopher, pola book dealing with the struggle for Itical scientist and journalist. Jeanthe world. "Detente was not a Francais Revel is the author or dream, but. a trap. (The West's) several books, two preceding titles politics should consist of practicing having arrested the attention or an and demanding a · real detente of Europe and, though to a lesser which goes both ways and does not extent , the United States. They are only benefit the Soviets. Our means · "Without Marx or Jesus" and "The are many. We must systematically Totalitarian Temptation." The currefuse everything the communists rent book is called "How Demorequest, Including supposed disar- cra ts Perish," and its thesis Is that mament conferences, as long as the the West cannot light back effecSoviet Union pur s ued Its tively. Why? Because It Is In the expansion." nature or democratic practice to • You would conclude on your own, Incapacitate Itself by two means. or else the lnteiiigentsia would First there Is the grand delusion, conclude on your behalf, that you Inspired by the rational superstition were deailng with a mad war- that a community power simply monger. Dr. Strangeiove Rides can't credibly be thought to be up to DEVOTED TO THE li'OTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 1'1~ fli!m~ ...,.,__..._-ror-T"E30 =loo=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and tht• American Newspaper Publishers Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION ue weleome. They s hould be less than SOO words long. All letters aresuhjecl to editing and musl De sirned with name, address and telephone num~r . No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letter~ ~hould be In good taste, addrt~ s ln g issues, n~ personalities. Bill will protect ·Ohio livestock Some tips for the ~ew legislator "Avoid hiring the mayor's idiot son"- that's rule No. 3l.n a handy new guidebook prepared for freshman members of Congress. The book is being sent to more than 40 new members of the House of Representatives who, come Jan . 3, will find the mselves on the bottom rung of the seniority ladder, with officPs at the longest distance from the House floor. With major issues such as the deficit and the fate of the MX missile scheduled for early votes. the new member has little chance for on-the-job training. But there is much to be done getting started. From overcrowded offices, America's new House meml)ers wiU find them selves running miiilon-doilar-a-year operations with a Washington office, a branch office back hOme. and an avalanche of mail from people who will have an opportunity to vote against him or her in less than two years. "One of the basic, omnipresent , sometim es oppressive, facts of congressional life is the mail," the management guide ·warns the newcomers. The mail is deilvered four times a day, five days a week, every week. And in bold-faced type, the new member is warned to come to grips with mali handilng right away. The book, titled. "Setting Course: A Congressional Management Guide" was published by the American University Congressional Management Project in cooperation with the Congressional Management Foundation. ·In addition to receiving the handbook, each new member of Congress has also beeri invited to bring an aide and come to a free seminar next week to learn more from the experiences of the Class of1982,last tenn 's freshmen . The project was funded by a woman whO thought she knew how to run a congressional office better than the incumbent. She failed In a bid to be eit>Cted to Congress in 1!1!2, but forged ahead anyway with her 'determination to create a better-managed Congress. ; Deborah Szekely, who made her money with the Golden Door fitness spa iri California, set up a foundation t.o fund the effort. The authors say: "ChOices made in the first hec'llc days can haunt a member throughout his or her career. Indeed, these Initial chOices have some impact of whether that career Is long or short." : Hiring the mayor's idiot son, or any other person who might prove. Jl!)llti,::aily difficult to fi re, wastes a valuable staff slot. .Today Is Friday, Nov. 23, the 328th day or 1984. There are 38 days left in tt$! year. -Today's highlight In history: On Nov. 23, 1943, U.S. forces seized control or 'l'arawa and Makin from the Japanese during the Central Pacltlc offensive In the GObert Islands ·dljrtng World War II. On this date: In 1765, Frederick Coonty, Md., repudiated the British Stamp Act. In 1914, the 14th President of the United States, Fl'ankUn Pierce, .w as barn In Hillsboro, N.H. ln 1887, actor Boris Karloff was born. . In 1903, Enrico Caruso made his American debut at the Metropolitan Opera HOWle tn New York, appearing In "Rigoleito." such dangerous mischief as charged. Second, to say the modem equivalent of, "What about the Negroes In the South?" You will perhaps have forgotten that old chestnut, which went the rounds :.l years ago. Scene, the Moscow subWay. Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov Is s howing Secretary of State Acheson the beautiful mosaic, crystal-dean s ubways that Acheson noisily admires, but tlnaiiy asks, "Where are the trains?" Molotov huffily retorts, "What about the Negroes in the South?" Revel gives many examples of the working of the Western mind . Louis Mermaz, president of the National Assembly in France and a doctrinaire socialist, replied to a reporter's question about the Soviet . "S:.~' Like a s heriff's posse riding:in at the last minute to save the ranch, the Ohio Department of Agriculture is making an eleventh hour pitch for a bill that - at first glanc!' - brings to mind visions of Old West rustlers. But there's much more than that involved in the legislation for which the department is trying to corral legisiai ive support in the las t weeks before the Genera l Assembly adjourns. At stake is a proposal to create a livestock brand registration program in which the department would maintain a central registry of livestock brands or identification numbers. Livestock owners would be entitled to exclusive use of a particular brand, once registered with the sta te. for five years . The registrations would be renewable. James Thompson, chief criminal investigator for the department, .says the measure is aimed in part at helping law enforcement agencies deal with rural c rime. Thompson said the bill provides for voluntary participation of farmers who would list a brand design, or numerical identification system for those who ta ttoo livestock, with a central registry in the department . Another sect ion authorizes a cent ra l registry of identification numbers for farm equipment and grain as well as livestock. Registration lists would be made ava ila ble to law enforcement agencies tor usc in quickly det<'rrrining ownership of livestock or machinery they might intercept. Thompson said a registered brand would become the personal property of the owner. No one else could legally use it, unlike the presen1 case. "There is no protection. A farmer can develop his herd and business reputation and usc that brand design as his, as a business symbol of quality, (for years I. I can move in two counties away and use the same brand," he said. "Tha t's why we wanted to develop this program so It would be illegal." · Although the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedf'ration supports the anti-crime concept, it has expressed some reservations about the bill and duplication with exisling identification progra ms. La rry Kandel, the federation's director of public affairs, asked the Senate Agriculture. Smail Business and Economic Development Committee to spend more time discussing the measure. He called for testimony from the National Rural Crime Prevention Center, based at Ohio State University. "We're for the basic concept of attacking rural crime problems. We're just raising concerns that some portions of tha t proposa l haven't been adequately addressed," Kandel said. · He's skeptical, for example, of department claims that it could operate the program with existing staff and budget , using revenue from a bfand regis! ration fee of $15 or $20. "I guess that 's hard to believe. Everything costs something," Kandel said. "The depanment is dramatica lly underfunded now. We hope that's improved in this next budget." rooay in history Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . F~y. November 23, 1"" French reveille ,. ._._. ;:.. ,_____:____ _.:.___w_u_lia_m_F_.-8~uc_k_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel J~ HEI.MS''DILEfNM; lo STAY~ASOOIRMAN OF~ AGRICU~~ ~ AAD PRo1Ki t&«ol OR~ B~ CIJtAI~ CJ ~t ~6N 'RELAlTCNS C"clMMtmi. gulagS: "I am as horrified as you are by the gulags, which are a perversion or commuunlst But I ask that yQu also condemn that monstrosity or the capltaUst sys~ tern: hunger throughout the world . that kills 50 million prople every · year, 30 mi.Uion of them children." Revel notes that gulags . are a "perversion" of communism, whUe hunger Is postulated as an attribUte of capitalism. (The reverse is true: Where there Is communism, there are gulags. Where there Is capitalIsm, hunger diminishes, year by year). He notes matter of factly that it can hardly be the case that the child population is increaslq year by year, which makes It impossible, given comprehensivf' figures, that 3() million should be dying. But above ail he observes that the net psychological impact of reaction ("What about the Negroes in the South?") is exculpatory, having the effect of diluting, If not absoiutEily castrating, indignation. These are two of the several reasons why we · cannot negotiate with the Soviet Union. Revel points out that there. is not one historical occasion in which negotiations have net improved the Western situation n would except those negotiations that led Ia a treaty for Austria In 19561. Mr. Revel, who writes with analytical passion, doubts that democratic countries, given as they are to the assumption of universal rationalism, can contend · with single-minded demonic powers. "Democracy may, after all, turn out to have been a historical accident. a brief parenthesis that ill closing before our very eyes." Mind, he is obviously In favor of making th~ effol1. A principle of Western foreign policy should be "to reply to any Soviet encroachments with immediate reprisal. CIA thwarted coup_-,--________Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_.~o_n WASHINGTON - No matter Qaddafi has never forgiven MobuDetails on . last month's plot what you read , the CIA doesn't tu's decision to resume diplomatic against Mobutu are sketchy. One always fumble the bail. Last source said that Zairean military relations w!th Israel in 1982. month, President Mobutu Seso zaire, whlci) has a negligible officers from Mobutu's home proSeko of .zaire was able to crush a . Moslem population, was the first vince or J;:quateur were behind it , coup attempt after he was given a black ·country ta do so; it gave and that tl)ey had Libyan backing. timely tip by the CIA. Israel an enormously Important The plotters were reportedly un· What makes ' the successful listening post In the heart of Africa. happy over Mobutu's Intervention SQ4eichlng of the attempted coup Qaddafi was also ticked off at in Chad and je alous of a civil police particularly satis(ying to the CIA is Mobutu for proposing last July to guard that had won the president's that it was Libya's Soviet-leaning replace the Organization of African favor. dictator, Muammar Qaddafi, who Whoever the Zairean conspiraUnity -which the Libyan dictator was behind the plot. So the CIA hoped to use as a means to tors were, and whatever their helped protect the 19'yea r rule of a backing was, the plan was to seize dominate the whole continent pro-Western Afrlpn leader against with a league of black African Mobuto at the Kinshasa airport on the most virulent anti -American his arrival from a visit to Westem states. which would have cut leader in ail of Africa and the Arab Qaddafi off at the Sahara. Europe early last month. though world. The thwarted coup wasn't the one factiun reportedly favored CIA sources told my associate first attempt Qaddafl had made on Mobutu's s ummary execution, Dale Van Atta that the Libyan most of the plotters wanted to send Mobutu . Last January, when a egomaniac 's Ir e was arouses bomb exploded In luggage taken off him into exile on the plane, that against Mobutu for several brought him home. a Soviet airliner at the airport reasons: But Mobutu was tipped off by the outside the zatrean capital of Qaddafi was furious at Mobutu CIA and had his plane land at Kinshasa, Mobutu suggested that for sending 2,cro troops into Chad the Libyans had engineered the , another ·airport. The conspirators last yea r to block a Libyan.invasion. unsuccessful attack through their learned about the tipoff to Mobutu He also resented Mobutu's prowhen they stole a suitcase contain· embassy in neighboring Congo. Western stance In general. And ing the secret plans for the plot from a hotel room In Brussels. The suitcase belonged to Mukundjl Kasongo, pres ident of Mobutu's parllam41nt. The CIA has had a long and highly supportive relationship with Mobutu since he first gained pdWer in the early years of the former Belgian Congo's Independence. It ls probably no coincidence that Lany · Devlin, the CIA staion chief who helped Mobutu ·seize power in a bloodless . coup 19 years ago, . became the zalrean representative of the top American diamond broker when he retired from t~ OA in 1974. ASide from the documented human rights abuses of Mobutu 's one-man rule, the most noteworthy feature of fils regime has been Its Incredible level of corruption. A former prime minister, Nguza Karl·I-Bond, believes that Mobutu has stashed away a private fortune of close to $4 biiilon. Shifting sands_·___________R_o_b_er_t_w;_a_lte_rs RALEIGH, N.C. (NEA) -To the surprise of almost nobody- except the federal and state officials who persist in believing that they can alterthecourseofnature-Oregon Inlet again is a lmost impossible to navigate. Although the inlet was readily navigable only a few months ago, It now Is clogged with sand because It is part of a coastal network of Inherently unstable barrier islands. Their very existence is the product of a ceaseless cycle of ocean-borne depletion and replenishment. Oregon Inlet has achieved considerably more permanen~e than many features of the nation's barrier islands. Since the mid-1800s, it. has provided generaiiy reliable access through North Carolina's Outer Banks for bts passing between the Atlantic Ocean and the mainland. That's Important to mariners because Oregon Inlet Is the only ·break in the barrier Islands between Cape Henry, Va ., 85 miles north, and Cape Hatteras, N.C., 50 miles south. Unable to accept that gift on nature's terms, assorted government agerici@s have attempted tor decades to construct permanent improvements on a fragUe beach which perpetually wanders, shifts and migrates. Because the Inlet has consistently moved south at a rate of 75 feet per year, the first lighthouse erected on the south sldeofthechannei toppled into the ocean, a victim of erosion. A · second lighthouse met the same late. A third lighthouse was built on the north side of the channel, but It now stailds more than a tnlle !rom tlie ·· channel it is supposed to mark. Ignoring the advice of the Ariny Pomeroy:_Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daly s.rtinl, Corps oi Engineers, which warned As a result, the Corps of that the inle t was too unstable · to Engineers was forced to protect support the structure, the state In Ediz Hook with a stone revetment 1962 constructed a bridge across the 18 feet high and two miles' long. In inlet. The bridge now spans more addition, the corps must constantly sand than water and requires pump new sand In front of the embarrassingly expensive care to revetment to prot ec t the maintain. protection. The Corps of Engineers must Indeed, the corps has deluded continually dredge the inlet to keep itself and much of the nation into the channel open, but that's a bell~ving that constantly evolving constant struggle against the forf't's coastlines somPhow can be engi· of nature. The channel, open only neered into stability with groins. about one-quaner of the time, now Is less than half of Its aqthorized 14-foot depth. In recent weeks, two (ishing boats have run aground and capsized. -----. The Corps of Engineers argues that it can permanently stabilize the Inlet If Congress wlll approprlate more than $100 million to · construct an elaborate network of mile-long jetties ...: but similar solution·s have not worked elsewhere. Jetties constructed at New Jersey-'s Barnegat Inlet in the 1940s were supposed to stabilize the channel and drastically reduce the · need for constant dredging - but the channel continues to shift and extensive dredging remains necessary. In Ocean City, Md., jetties have ~~~~~~ retarded - but not halted - beach ; erosion while creating a new ~ problem: They have seriously ...reduced the flow of sand to Assateague Island National Sea· shore, which lies south of the resort 1~::.::= community. Near Port Angeles, Wash., a massive bulkhead .has halted eraston ol shoreline bluffs- but It also has intercepted the sand that. had bee nourishing Ediz Hook, a slender spit .of land that protects the port from ocean-spawned storms. jeltif's, bulkheads, seawalls and breakwaters financed throu~:h multi-million-dollar appropriations from the federal treasury. That approach hasn't worked elsewhere and It won't work here. Nature has created dozens or different inlets along the Outer Banks since the region was first explored but only five currently exist. Those who seek stability in the shifting sands are doomed to failure. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Cowboys, Lions win Thanksgiving game.s - JRVING, Texas (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys went from a joke to a juggernaut in just four days. "We came back from one of the worst losses ih franchise history," said ruruiing back Tony Dorsett after the 20-17 Thanksgiving Day victory over the New England . Pall1ots. "People had lost respect for the Cowboys." ) Dallas, whipped 14-3 by the winless Buffalo BIUs on Sunday, extracted some respect from Patriot quarterback Tony Eason. The Cowboys sacked l)im 10 times; ll'lO!jt ever against a New England and safety Michael Down.• returned an Interception 'l:l yards for a touchdown. Still, It took a 23-yard field goal by Rafael Septien with four seconds to play to subdue the Patriots. The Cowboys moved a half game ahead of Washington and the New York Giants in the National Confer· ence Eastern Diyision with a n 8-5 record. New England is aiso8-5 and alive for a wild card berth in the American Conference East. Dallas quarterback Danny White, COWBOYS WIN - Dallas Cowboys' kicker Rafael Seplien, left, Is coming back after a two-we<•k congratulated hy holder Gary Hogeboom ( 14) after kicking a 23-yard absence, threw a 9-yard touchdown field goal with seven seconds left to heal the New England Patriots 20-17 to Tony Hill and directed the pass Thursday afternoon allrving, Texas. (i\1' Laserpholo). game-winning drive. His 16-yard pass to Doug Cosbieset upSeptien 's kick. Dallas led 10-3 at halftimP and stretched !he advantage tol7-3in the third period on the Whiie to Hili connection . Gailia Academy High School's "They are a typical Carl Wolfe Eason refused to be ra ttlro and team ," said Osborne earlier this Blue Devils basketball team will threw a 1-ya rd touchdown pa ss to host Southern Saturday night. week after watching the Tornadoes Derrick . Ramsey and sneaked l t will be the 1984-85 season opener pile up 54 poirts In Saturday night's across for a touchdown from a yard for both teams. · two-quarterSVAC preview game at out to tie the score 17-a ll with I: !iR Reserve game star'ts at6: 30. The Kyger Creek. left . varsity tilt is set for8o'~lock . Few, if "They will swarm all over you on Whit~. replacing young Gar.v defense. They wlil hustle. They will a ny ticket s, w lii be sold at the door. Hogeboom whd was bf'nched lx'Coach Jim Osborne, beginning shoot the bail immediately if you cause of Dallas' punchiess offense. his 16th yearatGAHS,willprobabiy give them an open shot. They can directed a flawless drive to the stati Brett Bostic, 6·2 senior, Todd run ," Osborne continued. Patriot 6. Las t year, Wolfe's crew surprised Bergdoll, 6-0 senior, Kev Carty, 6-3 After Dors!'tt ran 16 yards. White senior. Dan Dressel. 5-9 senior and theDeviiswi tha "siowdown "game, hit Doug Donley for 13 yards, Hili for Gaty Han·ison, 5·8 SO('lhomore. ta king only 34 shots aU evening 11 and Cosbie for 16. Wolfe wiii probably go with Darin (GAHS attempted 50). The Devils Septien's kick was perfect ~nd Roush, 6-0 sen ior, Matt Harris, 5-10 outscored SHS from the field, 21-15, New England's wild series or sophomore. KevTcaford. 6-1 senior. but were outscored 20·5 at. the foul laterals after the kickoff failed . Todd Adams, 6.0 junior and .Jay line . The victory, Dallas' Bth agai nst :1 Bostit·k, ;,.)l junior. GAHS cant roiled the boards, losses and a tic on Thanksgiving, Both coaches will probably test 33-20. with Carty and Bergdoll aSSUJ'f'd a 20th consf'Culiv<' non · their benc hes early in the non· picking off nine each. Coach Jack Payton's Blue Imps league contest. In last year's :i0-47 Southern win a t Racine, Wolfe used lineup will probably consist of Andy Howard and Kirk Jackson. forseven pi,a yers, Osborne eight. Andreui honored Roush is the only stal1er back wards; Chris Howard , center; Tom from last year's SHS varsity which Meadows and Todd Miller. guards._ NEW YORK !APl - Matio posted a 20-3 season mark and Varsity lineups : Andretti, the champion of tne 1984 • cia imrd a nother SVAC champion· SOUTIIERN TORNAOOES PM. -Piayf'r HI. Yr. CART-PPG ind'' Car series. has shi p. The other four starters are up P-D<onin Rou• h ................. .. ........ n~O < b!'en named the Elj£>r Dri\·er of'! he from last year's championship F-Matt HtuTL"- .·· ... ...... ............ .:do 2 4 Year thP first unanimous Southern reserve team (19-1 1 which C-SI!•vo To:olorol ..... · .... n-n r.- Todd Ad;.~ms ....... . ......... ... ti-11 3 seiC'Ction in the 18-year history ot the lx'at the SEOAL champion GAHS r:- .Ja)· &~ll ek ............ ... ............ o·ll .1 award. rese n ·cs, 41 -:17, up there. Q,UIS BWE DEVIl., The 44-.veilr-old Andretti won rhc Mark Jarreii had 16 points in last p,,._ 1, 1ayer 111. \ 'r. fourth national championship of his year' s 'B' game. Adams had 10 a nd F - A•T'Ii Bo,lic .. . . .. M 4 4 car<'Cr this season, but hi s first since F - Todd ll<•rgdnll ...................... h-Jl Bo,., lt'ck st·x. Harris ta llied four. C-: Kl'\' C arl ~·. . ...... ...... .. ." ... tl-.:l ~ 1969, when he also won the Roush went SCOJ~eless in the v~rsi~y (;-Da n orrssel ....... . .. .. . .. .. ~~9 ~ I ndianapoiis 000. till as did TC'aford. c:-r.a r:r Hanto;on .............. .. ........ .. .:18 Andretti has won .six of 16 r acPs a nd eight pole posit ions in 1!'184. a s well as setting a singlc·smso n Parnings record of $!l:rl.96.1. CtNC il'\NAT I tAP I - Miami of have bcf'n sLx ti!'s. • warn. Southern-Blue Devils open season Saturday ,0 Redskins stop Bearcats, 31-26 Ohio has cx tcnd<'<i its advan tagp m·••r Cincinnati in what ha s bc!'n billed '" the oldes t college football ri\'ally WPSI Mounta ins . of thp Allrghf'n~· In the fl.('(bkins' :n -26 victory Thu rsday. quarterback AI Marlow ran tor onf' touchdown and passe-d lor a not 11f'r. Running back George Swarn ga in l'Cl l~ ~~ardson:~ocarriC's and sror<'d the touchdown that put Miami ahl'"d lor good a t 21 -1 7. S\\'il l'n. who camf' into th<' gamc with a l tf!-ya rd rushing average. and e nd<~i his sophomore season with 1,.1:l:l .l 'ards. t;;liY Gussman kicked four extra points:· Hi s :~·.va r'l! fi!'ld goal was his ]~th Our Service Never Ends! Available now at H & R Block: •Answers to your tax questions •Help with estimated returns •Reviewing and amending past returns •Year-end tax planning •Audit assistance Stop in and see us or call the office listed ·below. We're the YEAR-ROUND income tax peoplel H&R BLOCK of thf• SP<Json. srtting a nr w Miarni nx·ord. . ' Miami. 4-7, cla imed it s 4~(h \>ictorv in college football' s fifth · oldes t r·i, ·;tl r.·. The Bearcats. 2·9, han• \\'On :14 or th<' games. There PH. 992-3795 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. --------------~ TO OUR Christmas Open House AND .14K GOLD SALE 'NHeRe we aRe? more when we had the chance." Greenbay quarterback Lynn Dickey, held to eight of 17 for ll5 yards, had to leave the game after being poked In the eye and rookie Randy Wright finished up by : flipping a 4-yard touchdown to Phil Epps with 55 seconds rf'maini · "n•• Can Have · •.,..S ·ak Dinners T·Bone te 99 Two~~ ... , , $0 0 c~bvt, .500. Detroit quarterback Gary Danielson, who completed 24 of 33 pass a t1 empt s for 3tli yards and three touchdowns. sa id his club went into tlt game with aspira tionsofi tsown. 'Today, we were read,, to play. l don't think it would have mattered who we wef(' playing, it just happened . to be Green Bay," Danielson sa id . "Winning on national television shows evei}'bodY we're not a joke franchise. We just haven 't done what it takPs to win some of the close gamE'S this season," Of Detroit's 13 games. I0 hav<' been decided by six points or Jess. However. the victory over !he Packer ~ only improved thr Lions' record to4 -8-1. Not exactly what was expected of Jhe defending NFC Centra l division champs . "We're not embarrassed by the wav wp've played this year. just thr outcome. " Danielson sa id . "This team has pia~'rd hard ali year a nd we're not going to gh·e up now ... There were two key factors in the ga me. [lptroit's reCf' iYf'ro made clutch ca tches to k('('P dl'ivrs aliYe. As a n•suit. the• Lions had possession of 1he ball44: 47 rom pa red with onlv Jo: 13 for the Packrrs. The Lion~ fin ished with a l1-14 edge in first downs a nd outgained t h!' Packcrs o18 to 306 in tolD Iya rds. "They wanted to show thr U.S. they' re not a bad tram ." said Gro:-en Bay tight end Paul Coffman, whQS(' only catch went for a ~~ -.1 · arcl touchdown . "ThP Lions' offense did u sujX'r .iob of holding on to thr bali . Ma\·lx' \\'f' should ha\ ·e scor£'d a lot THE SWITCH IS ON! TO LINCOLN TOWN CAR . FROM CADILLAC FLEETWOOD SEDAN THE FRONT -WHEEL DRIVE CADILAC HAS DOWNSIZED, WHILE THE 1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR'S ROOM AND COMFORT REMAINS UNDIMINISHED. •Lincoln Town Car has more interior room - more th an any other traditi onal luxury car-'- ba sed on EPA Interio r Volume ln d.ex and exclu sive of oth er Ford Motor Com pany cars. •Lincoln Town Car has sta ndard equipm ent Fleetw ood doesn 't, like speed con trol, ti lt steerin g wheel. 1n terval wipers, and analog clock. •Highest quality lu xury ca rs made in America .' 1 ' You're Invited leT'& ~eND FoR HeLR UH ... Doe~ aNYBODY Have TI-le FaiNTe;,T iDea losing season. Eason said he'd Uke to play Dallas again. · Uons shock Packers MeanwHile, at Pontiac. Mich., defeat was devastating and heart breaking for the Packers who saw their winning streak snapped at four games and their slim chance for a National Football· League playoff berth aU but disappear. It embarrassed Green Bay Coach FOITest Gregg . "That was probably the worst iiO minules of defensivefootball I'v~ seen. It was horrible," Gregg said after the 31-28 Thanksgiving Day loss to the Detroit Lions. "This put us out of any hopes for this year. It was embarrassing in front of a national television a udience. "We'll have to struggle like the devil to break even, now." Green Bay, which has not won five s uccessive games sincP 1966, s lipped to 5-8. a nd has to win its remaining three gaml'S to finish at STARTING AT . $18,495 IN STOCK NOW SUNDAY, NOV. 25th 11:00 A.M. TO 13 5:00P.M. ONE DAY ONLY All 14K GOlD 60°/o OFF RETAil OVER S2SO,OOO IN GOLD CHAINS -- OUI FACTOIY liP. WILL IE MEIE WITII THE UlGEn GOLD CHAIN SEUCnON EVIl SEEN IN AliA, -• DiaitiCII!ds 25% OFF Clark's J~lry 113 (OUIT ST. ~lOY, OIL Watches 20°/e Earrings 200fo OFF FIRST 20 FREE OFF I'IN Gihton Fol'd, ·Lincoln-Metcutg 205 NORTH COLUMBUS ROAD . ATHENS, OHIO 45701 TELEPHONE: (614) 594-8261 �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page~4- The Daily Sentinel Fridlly. November 23, 1984 Friday, November 23, 1984 ~y--Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Meigs opens season tonight 1984-83 RIO GRANDE REDWOMEN Members of the 1984-85 Rio Gr1111de CoUege women's basketball team are: front row, from left: Head Coach Dixie J effers, Renee Halley , Taml Hazen, Lisa Jones, Sue Camp, Robbin Luck, Suwy Dyer, Elaine Smith and Tiffany Parks Second row: Manager MlcbeUe Kremblas, Trlllner Kevba Marr, P eggy Morbltzer, Joslyn Ames, Lori Bodnar, Beth Sammons, Robyn RanneUs, As!listant Colll!h Mike ~'lett and AS'!lstant Coach MoUy Feesler. Rio Redwomen open cage season Tuesday night against Pikeville five With etght r etu rnees, the Rio Gtande College Wom en's Basket ba ll team Wi ll be pl avmg wtth more e xpen enct:' than m thf> past few sea sons The R towomen a 1e scheduled Io open the tr season at Ptkev lile on No' 'll T he " omen 'sgamm wll l be followed bv the va rstty men's cont est Le admg the wav for Rto Gr ande this yea t w tll be o10 sophomore forww d, Joslyn Ames The Hills bora pmdu ct <A as tabbed All GOAC and honor able mentton All Dts tttc t last sE-a son a s a h Pshma n ".Josh n has unlimtled posstbtb ttes as a l:>askel ba ll plaver, · sa id R to women Head Coach Dvoe .JcffctS "She ts deftmte ly the best fol\1 a rd tn the GOAC a nd could be the best overa ll m the eonfe tence.' .Jotnlng Am es on the front ImP "111 be 6 2J umor cente r Lon Bodna r a nd o10 fa•shma n fm ward Peggy Mm bitzer Accot ding to J effe rs, Bodnat ts the most tmproved plavet on the squad "hile Mot bt tzet wtll supply added sit e ngth BackcoUtt du liPs wtil be ha ndled by sophomut es Ltsa J ones a nd Robbm I ur k Captam Sut:' Ca mp will come m qutck ly lot the Rto " om en 'We " ill be VCIY Sll ong a t the guat d postliOn ' a ffn m ect J e ffers McEnroe injured SYDNEY, Australia tA P \ .John McEnroe wtll mtss two weeks of tenms but wtll be ready to play for the United Sta tes m thP Da \ ts Cup !ma l next month m Sweden Mc Em oe, ra nked No 1 m the world was m derro to take a two-week bt eak from tenms a ftet lnJunng his left w n st dunng practice m Cahforma two days ago He wtll m tss the Austr a lia n Open , whtch opens Mo nday "He c allro me and told m e about hts wrtst , Dr Om ar Fa teed a membet of the US Te nmsAssoc ta lion's Sports Medic inp Commtllee, sa td!rom Los Angeies " lexammect htm a nd pt <'SCt tbed two medtca I tons I advtS<<d htm not to piav fot two wee ks Hr s nor r eady to play n ght now The dect<ton has cost Me Emde I he chance of JOtntng Don BudgPand Rod Laver a s the on tv m alf' pla1ers to captu re four consecuttve Gra nd Slam titles He ha s won the last "' o a nd could have pockt?led a $1 mt lhon bonus b y wmning boih 1he Auso a l tan Open a nd the Ft e nch Open next .funr But he should be tead1 lot lh<• Elavts Cup fmals n0x1 m onth Wtth McE nt oe out. l\a n Lcndl ol \ zcc hos lovak ta th e 1 e tgn mg Ftcnch Open cha mpton wtll bet he No I sccdfottheAustra ban Oppn a s ofl tctals a ttempt to enttce Jtmmv Connm s 10 l,rke McE nr oe's place 'Ca mp IS a semm ca pt am and will be 1cited uponlwavt ly Luck wtll be out shootmg gud td while Jones shou ld be a vrt> sit ong a sset for us because of her one year of C' Xpt?ltr ncf' and coUII awa wnPss ' Newcom e rs Ren('(' Ha iley and Ta mt Hazen a t c e xpected to see plavmg lime m the backcoUtl as well " Overa ll I feel we wtll be s tronger tha n last year," stated J effer.; " The players had good work habtt s over the s ummer a nd we have added three talented fre shmen Defense a nd controlling the boards WJII be the key to our success " The wome n wtll m a ke the tr home court debut on Dec 7, as they host the Bevo F ra ncis Classtc The followmg ts the 1984 85 Rto G rande College Women's Basket ba ll Schedule : 19!U-ti.'J Redwomen Ba."ikl'tha.U &:hedult• Dah· - Opponent n- Nm Location Pi kf'Villf' ~-Urban a Nm IK-< 7M- Ek>\o F rancis Classic j Rio [h. kP Wilmi nglon a nd I homas MOOI P I [k< 1\ - f <•n! Jal St.l1<' U nl\ C'J SI! \ IJ n !t - !1to m -1 s Mom£' l.t n 1.! - !\11 \ ('JOlin Naz;.J if' hP l.t n 15- ~ Oh i o Dommi<'an l c~ n li - WC>St \ q:;uu,t St .JIP Jun 1'1 - Wl lmlng:fon ktn !! - ~ MaiO ne' !.111 ~ ~ - l.: nl\ t I s tl \ l u n lti - x W 1ish o[ (' h I I IP'i l nn km ~ I - ll rb.tnc~ r C'b 2- :-.; Oh10 11nm mwa n I Pb .J - (( n 1Ja lS!J11 U !ll\ f' I S\1\ f < 1J 7 - Pi li <'' til<• l 'rb 'l - x M alon!' l-PIJ I I - X \V;J (<; h I t•h II - \V~ t l"<'b 111- Ml Vh clm • ( ('( h nun Notz.JrPnP \ 11 F'<b '))- 1 1ffin ( Horn(' Hom1 Hom1' A lh l\ Al\ ,l' Holllt' ,\\\ :.1 \ 110m(' t\1\ :.J \ ,1\\\ ' \ llutnl' H omf' HomE i\ 1\ 1\ A v. n , \1\:.l\ 1\1\.1 \ Ft•l> .!.! - D\ kP X - Horn. Aa n .OAC' r.<tmr'S Meigs opens its Bull. season aga inst the Athe ns d ogs,tonight one of the tougbest opponents it will face this season. Meigs is expected to have a legitima te s hot at breaking the a ll-time school 1 ecord in wins (12) this yea r Coach Greg Drummer's crew m a tc hed the second highest a year ago a t 1111. But facing a team hke Athens nght out of the barrel will not be a n easy task, although the Bulldogs dropped the ir season opener Tuesday at home against Groveport , 67-56 Coach Fred Gibson's Bulldogs won the SEOAL title in l~J.ll2 and 1982·83, but !ell to a tie for second wtlh Logan behind champton , Ga llipolis, la st year Key to Mara uder s uccess wUI undoubtedly com e a t the ba ttle of thP boards Athe ns wUI put some good height on the floor in 6-7 senior center Chrts Gertg and 6-3 semor forward Dav~ McAllister Both are r eturning lettermen while C..erig wa a starter. Gerig was held to nine pomts m the Groveport loss Two-year rf'turning letterma n Btll Fmneatty is probably the most !Pared by the Drummermen. The 5 11 semor guard scored 17 points aga inst G r oveport " a nd a ls o grabbed five rebounds Athens was outrebounde d 55 23 by Groveport a nd m ay be ha rd pressed to outrebound the Ma raud e t s , who boast probably thetrlall est tPa m m htstory Wtth 6-5 JUnior center Lee Powell, 6 4 JUntO! forwa t d Mtke Cha ncey, a nd 6 2tunior forward Jay Cat penfer around the boards , Me tgs s hould m a tch up very well agamst Athens Othet two probablf' sta rlets for the Mata ude rs will be a patr of JUntO! guatds in 5 7 Brad Robmson a nd >-9 Rtck Wtse. J umor gua rd Rodd Ha fll son a nd Chns Ke nnedy a long wtlh seruor cem er Dave Fts her wtil also see plenty or action A lew new aspec ts of sealmg a t the La rry Man lson gymnasmm w ill be on ta p lot the upcommg season The Meigs fan support sea ling wtll cha nge fro m c ross COUl l and behmd the tea m 's bench to the entu e n ght s1de e nte nng the gy m The Athe ns s1de will be on the le ft The Marauders wtll also switch theit bench from the ru;ht stde of I he scorer 's tabi<' to the left Ga me li me wtil be 6 30 p m for ri'ihe~~;;~~w~i~th~t~h~e~~;;~~~;;~• • • • • • •. , ~ r tion MILUNG DIVISION INSTANT SUCKLE I ' ' •• '' MEDICATED MILK REPLACER , •<' .••'• . ·--• POMEROY, OH. 108 MULBERRY ~l,.llh IT. uN u J.UHIII \II '\> It >11 tl I • I ~ oil l I t!.:UI ..,.'. lll~ t\ n I " ,, II h~ I,, • 11 I t ' I il l-: lt>llt "II • I . 1984 FORD TEMBO GL.. •• S679S PS., P.B., A1r, AM/FM stereo, low m1leage, perfect cond1!1on . 11< 11 1 IIIl i: I . \ \'\( fll \ I I I ol ••~.:• II• d til l! II I I <t l II It 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 ••• S189·S 2 Dr., auto., P.B., PS 1977 THUNDERBIRD ................... S189S Auto., P.B., PS., air, red . 1976 GMC SCOUT ••••••••••••••••.•••• SJ3f/S Auto., PB , P.S., good cond1t1on. SChool 1976 MAVERICK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S89S 4 Dr, auto,, P.S., runs good. RlliliS USED CARS 9 85 -4100 CHESTER Surxla) GRAHAM U NITE D M E fH O nJ ~1 Pr<>aching 9 ~lam fit o:.t and sr co nd Sun days of Pac h month third und fo u t t h Sun davs rach m onth v. o r~ h1p SC't' ICf' S :.~ t 7 :lll p m Wf:>dn p~rl <l \ PH •nin gs <J I i :lO p m P r a\ E' r and Rlhl l" St ud\ SF:VF. NTH D AY A DVE NTI S1 Mulh C' tl\ H r l ght s Road P om cJO\ Mic h.l('l PI o nkQ~\ ~ k l pa st m MariP Spllf''i S<1 hh 1th SC' hool Supt S<.t hh,l t h S< hool a t 2 p m on Sa1ut da' "i th \\ Orshlp !o;f:'l \ rcc- s fo li o" lnJ.: at \ 15 p m RU rLA N O FJ RST B A Prt ST l H URCH - Sio.: tror Hmr ll'l! \\ a1nr1 Su p t S~ nd :n Sc hool ll :10 a m Mm m n~ Wm shrp H I~~ .1 n1 POMF:R O \ F' IHS'J RAPTIS f ]) n 1d Ma nn mlnl sl t'r \\ II II 1m Snou ffPI Su ntl l\ S<' hool Supt Sunda\ School 4 Ul d m Mm nlng \\ m " hll> 10 Ul .1 m FIRST SOlfrHFRN li \ I.)'IIS' I PomPl n \ Pikf' 1>1\ld Hu nt p:Jo.;l nl l.l(k i\ rn:l" Sund,l\ Srhuol DtH'C tot SurKla\ S< hoolll 91 t m Mnrnln ).! Wr1rsh1p Ill "'·I m I \ rnm g Wor:<ttllp i p m I ul'!'d t\ Vl<.:ltltlnn i p m W1'1:'Jnt "id,1\ pi .J\('1 ~n lo i l l p m M t s~ lon F'l1f'ncl"' j VI p m ( •II)' Ill A\ 11011 7 Yt p 111 ('IV ' 5 25 FRIED CHICKEN Homemade Noodles I, Homemade Rolls ............................. 53.99 WITH SOUP & SALAD BAR '4.99 OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M.-3 P.M.-MON.-FROM 5:30 A.M.-8 P.M. l 'l • 1 ~l F AITH rAHF.R N AC'I F CH U R CH Bul IP' Run Roud Rn F mmPll RiJ '>\ son p .1~ hH H and lev Ounn ~; u p t Sund a\ Sc hool 1fl a m Sund .I VI\Pnlng"iPJVII P i !O jlll Rib\ (' t('JC'hlng 7 :Wpm Thu1sdm S\'RA C'Uq 1 M I SS ION ('H('lt \ S! S\ r .ICUSC' S<'-1\i iC'f'" 10 ,1 m Sund.J v f:\('nln !:! Sf' I \ I CC'II Sund 1' ami \Vf'dn!',.d.t v .11 i l lO p ISunday and Monday 4:00 PM to 10:00 PM I t 1'1 t hi..; - Jtt •11 I hi I uh '•md ll un :'l. t II m Side-by-Side Refrigerator ........mhiJu...... S19995 Gold Refrigerator Freezer ..................... S19995 Green Refrigerator Freezer .................. $2 49 95 Coppertone Rerfrigerator Freezer ......... $1 Sooo 30" Frigidaire Ele(. Range .......1-'hiJIJ...... S19995 30" Frigidaire Ele(. Range ...... mhiJu...... $29995 30" Frigidaire Ele(. Range ...... .I-'JiiJu...... S19995 36" Hardwick Gas Range ..................... $16995 36" White Magi' Chef Gas Range ....... 512995 Maytag Auto. Washer ••• JI.\va.~ruvr.rMill. ..... $2 4995 30" Electric Range ....... JAtPIJUiv.liiAMl ....... $2 3995 Wards Auto. Washer ................................. S880D May tag Eledroni( Dryer ..........lQrulll....... $1 4995 ' Dryer ....... ,..lQrt~lll..... .. $24995 Maytag Ele,troni( Maytag Gas Dryer ...................l~iW. ...... $19995 Electronic Cord Organ ............................... $6995 Sofa & Love Seat w /2 ottornans ............ $6995 Good Used Recliner ................................... S9995 tu rn The Da1ly Sentinel ( l i ~ P s 115 960) \ l)r v ls lon nl \lultimtdia lm Pu bl ls hf'd 1' \ ( n aft er noo n Mond.n thr ough F r ld:J\ Ill Cou rt S t v the Ohio Va ll r' Publi s hin g Co mpa ny / Mul tlmrd ia Inc Po m r ro\ Oh io 4576~ h <l<l2 l l'i!l Sr runt! lia s" posr age pa id a t Ohi o MC'mi)(' r Thr t\ ~soc latPd Press In l mrl rla 1h P u •ss Assn<- Ia li on a nd thP Amr r lra n Nrv. s p a ~ r P ub ll sh(lrs As sou .rtr on Na tlnnal Ad H'rf rs ing Rrprt' sr nt.rtJ \<' Br,rn ha m N ('v. spa(X'r Sa lrs NC'u. Yqrk Ne v. POSTM/\S1 F R Srnd addr f"Ss changes m Th£' ()a ll\ St nll m I 111 l oun St P o m(l 0\ Ohio -l'ii fiq SUBSCRIPTIO N R \TES By ( anlt•r or Mrrtnr Rout~ OnP Wf'C'k $1 10 Onr Month $4 80 One Y<'ar $57 20 SI:-.IGI.E COP\ PRICES 25 Cent s Dati\ Subsc rl bf'l s nOI d f's irin ~ l o pay l hf' c ar t i!'l m av remit in advanre dlrE'C t to Tllr Dall y SPntlnf'l on a :l, ti or 12 month bas ts Crf'd lt will bp gi ven r Hrrler each mo nlh Hi Back Chair ·······················~~~·······"·"•••••• $7 495 Used Mohagany Dining Room Suite No subscripti ons by m all permitt ed In towns w her r home c arri er service Is availa ble Duncen Phyfe Table & Chairs, China & luffet ...... $49995 !\lull Suh8crtpllon8 ln ~t ld e Ohio 1:\ WPE~ k ~ :lf) WN'kS 114 56 !l.! Wt'l' kS 1511 24 L $]5 60 $.11 20 $59 BO I 12!1 12 Oublde Ohio 1:\ Wt'(' ks 26 Ww ks 52 Wwks tr vou ha vr ser VIce p roblems call our sen I('(' dE'sk at 992 2156 bE'for e 6 00 P M M ond ay thru F rid ay MIDDLE POR r Cll URCH or C HR tS1 IN CHRI STIA N UN ION I .tw rf'nCI M m I IU!o-41 'I t.h .., !oil ~,, I t •'lft r tllt!fl t h tl ttl. n tlll>tl I 71:1 T hll d A.\rnuf' Yor k 10017 m J l u m Sunday School, YPSM E lolse Adam s leack>r 7 l1 p m Sa l\ arlnn rlle£'ting ' anum• sJHl)<ers a nd musJC Specl als Thursday ll ll a m to 2 p m Ladles Hom< U>ague membrrs In char£(' all " omr n Invi ted, 6 4!1 p m Thursda\ Corps C.ul(>t C ia.~..._~~ !Young PropJl'· B tbleJ 7 l1 p m Blbl<' Study and Pravet meeting !JiX'f\ IO th£' public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHU RCH OF CHRIST l ll26 Children s Home Rood 1Countv Rood 761 992 ~2'\5 Voca l music Sunday Wor slhp 10 am Blbi!.'Stl.Kiy lJ a m, Worship 6 p m WC'dnescl av l31ble Studv 7 p m OI.D DEXTER BI BI E CHRISTIAN CHURCH Charles Hatfield pastor: Linda Swan, Sup! Sund<Jy School 9: :JJ a m preach lng servic'£'s first and third Sunda, follov.'in~ ~ nd av ScOOol Youth meeting 7 :YJ p m f'\ Mashed Potato, Choice of Vegetables (Green B.ewu or I S." l - \ nn< tuunl P n rn f' t O\ mld week serv:tce Wedllf'Sdav 7 p m Ten tender tasty shrimp in a special breading, fried to a golden brown. • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread • All you care to eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar • Cocktail sauce and lemon wedge With Cole Slaw (instead of ft Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar) .P 3•99 , ~------------------------~ lf' \ pa!i!OI Mr<: Ru,.s<' ll ' oun u sun d n Sr hhol Supt Sund.'l\ S( huul !f «I 1 m EH nln.i' wo r shi p 7 :10 p m WN in ('sd.n prawr m N>!Ing 7 10 p m MT M OR I A H CH UIKH O F COD RaC'Inf' RC'\ l amPs Satt('r fle ld p .1 ~ t or F'rf'f' m,m Williams Supt Sun d;n Srhool 9 -1~ am • Sundav and Wf'lln N~ d,l\ ('\f'n I n~ s(lt ,. i cC'" 7 p m MIDDL E PORT F IRST HAP li SI Corn<'r Six th and P.l l m('l The RC'\ M a1 k M cllun g R.w F'lr>lds s s Supt n In R igg s, Ass t Sup! Sund u~ Schoo l 9 l r, 1 m M ornln~ Wm shlp 11) 1:1a m SlJ niiH E\ r nlnR M-1' IC(' 7 p m Youth m('(' tln,t;: 7 :10 p m Wl'dnrosda \ f' \ l'nl n ~ sf> I \ IC'I' 1 p m Choi r practi ce 8 p m CH U RC H OF CHRIST Mlddlt vo11 'it h and M ain , Bob M<'llo n m lmsl('l A I f.l ,nl ._son i.l<tiSOC i atr ml nist('l Mtk<' ( ,(' t] ,IC'h Sund,IV Sc- hool Supf'l mt f'nd('n t Orh] P School q :1"1 ,1 m Mo r ni ng Wm shl~ 10 Ul a m, EvC'nrn g WoJshlp i (Xlpm P 1 :J~ £'t mN'I In.e Wt"dnesd on 7 00 p m MIDDL F. PDRT CHURCH OF T II F .' N~ 7.ARF'NE ('o p J<.: IOr s Rt\ C' har l f'!>i (o\ h and R r \ . Na nr v ( O\ If' Rill Whi lE' Su nd.n School Supt Sundin School 9 W ::a m Morning Wm ship 10 :lO .1 m SlJ nd.n Evan~ ('IIStlc m ee1ln ~ 7 IMl p m P la~<'l m <'t'tlng W Pdnf' s d r;~~ 7 oo p m UNITED PKESB\ T E RIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS CIWNTY :m MIDDL EP ORT P RES RYT!"RI ,\ N W01 SYRAC USE FIRST UNIT ED P RESm America's Dinner Thble™ 328 VIAND ST. Pl. PLEASANT, W. VA. T ERIAN CHURCH Worship Slot vi cE> 9 00 a m Church Schoo l 10 15 a m RUTLAND C HURC H OF GOD Paslot Rev John E ' ans Sund a\ Sc hool 111 (Ml u m Sunda\ Mornln jl Worship n 00 am ChlldrPn's Church 11 a m Sundu v ('H' n In~ service 7 00 p m Wrdn£>s da ' <'VC'n I!'J!: Youn~ Ladles ' Aux lll al y, 6 IKl P m Wednpsday, Famil y Wor sh i p 7 00 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH """' Lonf{ Bottom Edsel ija rt, pa st or Sunda\ School 9 30 a m , Worship 10 :lO a m • Pray er m~tlng. 7 30 p m Thursda\ MIDDLEPORT FRE EWILL SAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum Ralph Cundiff, pastor. Sunday School tO OO a m Monlnr Worship, II 00 a m • Wednesday and Saturday Evenlna Services at 7 l l P m \~ 1 John F Fultz H J Marcus fultJ SUPERMARKET ·-!ir'!Jl • ,p~ 992 -3840 Mtddleport RALL'S 7 !Klp m \\ ( dn! -5d a\ p td\fl n l uflng , 111 1 ~ u nrt,, pm fflUI IJl BEN M1 H ER Y! Or\ LNIJL D BRf- ! H H f '\ I N CHRI S I l H I RCH I lll'd!Ni ln J1 ,,. .., Com muni!\ off (! HI ~! Rl\ ll o l)fJI Sa ndf'r" pa srot J)(m W1ll l .t ,lr<.~d u Sun da ' Sehoul ~ :lO 1 m M o 1 mn ~ \\ rH -. h 1J 10 -1 ~, 1 m F \ f'nl n~ prna c hlng ~~ r' !t f ~ ~ ('O nd ~tnd fou rth sund;n , ; t - m p m Chn~ t t,t n F mil\ 'or fll o,l tnd th1rrl <.; un da\ 7 :vlp m \\cdnf', d...t ' p1 ,1\\ 1/ll ll tln~ :.~ n d B1 hiP S!Ud\l ~ ~~~ p m HH O\ A HS \\IT '\E:s~ ,-nq t;, t ;.~ t l Rou11 1!4 f OOl milr' N"I o f Hu t! uHll ~un d:H Bl bl t l<•<tu r('fJ \IJ 1m \\ .~tc h l m\f o,; tU£1' 111 m t Ill rut •" d n B1ll lt <., tU d \ -10 pm lhU I ~ fla \ lhE•llr.J!H ~ f h ll! < ~~ I> m SPr \ lrl lnl'l'f nl.( 1.1 1(1 p m CHI 11. ( 11 (l ~ ( ,OJ) 0 1 PHOP !I ~ { ', I o~ ti t d o n () J \ \ liiP R o trl nf H1glv. \ }li(J ] ' 11 H f'n"; n p 1~1 l J Sund 11 S( hiJ( I \IJ :_~ m { I,IS.., Ps !11 1 Ill <J~• ~ Jun1• r ()Hi l l h 11 <1 m !\1n t nlnJ.( 1\ 1!1 ~ hlp 11 1 111 ,\d ull C'hol! raa ri JC'I lip rn "i undn1 ' Pung I I ll piP ~ ( hll d lln~(h lii C' h :J ncl !\dull B1b!P Stud\ \\ l'tl n1 ~d 1\ II \0 pIll ~H l PI Bi\PIISJ f liAPFI ,7n l ot1 n1 S1 M1d d Jtpr•1l \f1 1h •trd \\lth "'• Jut ht t n R 1p1 ' ! Cnnu nl hm \\un d:J \ '-rlliltd lilt m !\l onJng\~OJ<;t\1pl11m l \rn l!lg\\ltf " hlp - p m \\; dm•..,dJ\ 1 \E'IIIn E! RllJII' ., tuch u nd p1 ,n t 1 llH l't tnl! i p m RRAOFO I{I) < Ht 1-H H 0 1 < HBIS1 Rt l!.J tn d Co H<l ~ 1\lttk"-~'<•ut .. rmm" tt I Sun d .J \ S1 h; It] ~upt ~1 1 \ f' P wk< no., Sun(] 1\ S1 h ool I ':II 1 rn ~lo ;m ng ' ' 1 1 , hlp lO Ill ,, m I , , 11111 ~ " ' ' "h1p i p m \\ lf l nl" <.: (l ~l \ ""l~h p- !J 111 Sl P ,\ l l lll/HH\:-..;(/1\J{fll (oJn~t 111101£' 1n rl Sft l'ntl S; ... Pu ffi( ll! \ r h(' H• l \\i llirl lll \ ) Jddl t<i\1 Hth p<ti iOI ~und 1\ S< til( 1 '' .J"' 1 rn ( hu • h "il' ! \]( 1 I J I Ill S\< H FD \I{ I ( 1lt HC H \hL.:t \n!hiJII \ (, wnn IJnO! f l'h t'l! "J/Ill/1 <..; cll ltl li d\ 1 u Ill Ti l \ l 1• ~ i \11 1 ~ n .._untl 1\ !\ I a ~' !'{ I 01 t nd 111 ,1 m (IJIII • ~'-100'- 1n( h 1lt hou 1 I)( tr111 ~ .rtr M •• ._~ l < n c J, ... .. ... 11 .1 m Sun d,n \ I f l t)R\ 11\P l l ~l '1l;1 ~ 2ritl <.;r Ml<l dl f'pOt T l <ttn f''- 1 1<\1 t "' ( p 1 ·-ln r Sunrl n m<o t n111C! 10 1chlp Ill 111 !- 1 1 11 lng ~f l \ icC' 7 p nt \\ t !lnP'itJ<J\ E \ (' OJn C IUH~ h rp 7 p m \ "tltd!J rtn I hu 1v l n • \II "' \ 11 ~FRANKLIN' Mtddteport, Ohio x&c=~RS U dl diK hol m tht! puo l>o Ill Bo,;iun N~w Yu •k 1'1 •1<11.1~ IJI <1 un<l letldlh:$\()rl 1'0'<: e p<oudvt~' c:~ t 10 t<1ko: you dn)Whele S..l!'l bollow mq d.! ~) lht.'Y "'"b~ •Kc d ((lr Furo1><- Ah or; ~ ..nd ' '"' Oroenl Ridinq 212 E Matn Street 992-3785, Pomeroy But vou 'l'ou lt 11nr:1 ITMny ~ Mt'l@~l ho~nds .tnd neogll i'J[ll~ wnriiluppona when you f.Oi llt' IOCl uri h hl~ wt:l'k fh('y h ~e,gO<ll JdC>I!IV u ~ull nl~kc ~ ~~~~c Rev llun Archer Rev Roy Dee ter l(.(>v Srldon Johnson AI FR E D - ChlJrc h Sc hool 9 30 a m . W orshi p 11 a m UM Y F 6 30 p m UW Thi rd T ues d a\ 7 10 p m Communion f1 1st Su ndav IAt cher l CH ESTER - Wor shrp 9 a m Ch urch Sc hool 10a m Biblr Stud y Thursda} 7p m U M W first Thu r sda v 1 p m Com m unlon fi rst Sunda v ! A r chen JO PP A - W ors hi p 9 30 a m Church Sc hoo l 10 Wl a rn Brbh• StmJy Wed n!'s d av 7 10 p m t Johnson 1 LONG BO 110M - C hu rch School 9 10 d m , W01 sh ip i p m B rb lf' Stud y WC'd n es d .t~ 7 :\11 p m U M YF' Wf'd nesda' f. 00 p m Comm uni on F \r <i t Sunda v I AI C' h(l l l RE F DSV ILLE -C hurc h Schoo l 9 m·• m Worsh ipSI't\ lcC' l l uoa m i De(' tl'll T UPPERS P L AI NS S f P AU l Ch urch Sc hool 9 a m Wo r ship 10 am Blbl l' Stud' 'fu<'s d a ~ 7 :10 p m U M W Thud Tuesda:'! 7 W p m Com m unron F h st Sund::a v t A rchert CENTRAL CL USTER Rev lames E . Corhitt Re\' Ste\' en Nel!ion Re" Rlrhard Rotheml ch Re" Rohert E: Robinson Kl'' A ndrew Rubenking s, A SBU RY t racuse 1 - Wors hi p 11 a m ChuH h Sc hool 'J ':1 '"1 a m C ha q~:f' Blbll' Stud\ \\ed n <>.,.d a~ i 10 p m U MW fi rst Tu£'sdav 7 10 p m C hot r Reh £'arsal W cdn(' sday 6 :«J p m UM W fourth Sun da\ 6 ~0 p m I NE>Iso n 1 ENT FRP R ISE Worshi p 9 am Church School 111 a m B ible Stud y l uf's den i til p m U MW Fir st M ond av 7 ~0 p m U MY F Sunda v 6 p m Cholt R(' hP£T I S<II 6 ~0 p m W l'Ci n P ~ d ,rv ( Rolht• ffi iChl F l A f WO ODS- Churc h School 10 a m \\ 01shi p I I <t m ArblC' Stud \ T hu rsd d .n 7 p m UMYF Sundav fi p m 1Ro th C' mlc h t , FOR n .; T R UN - Wor shtp 9 a m C'hlll ch Schoo l 10 am Chon pJ aCt iC(' Tuf's d a~ 6 m p m U M\\' fll <til Tut>sd<! \ 7 !!Jp m I Nf'IS on l HE1\ 1 H ( M JddlPpOT 11 - ( hur ch School 9 lO ,t m Y.. m sh1p 10 {() am Rl blc St ud\ r uPsd .l ~ HI ,I m u MW " f'<'On<l M o nd ~ \ 7 JO p m UMW Sec ond Mon do\ 7 lOp m U MM T h u d M ond a\ 7 KJ pm 1Hobl nson 1 MI NF.RSVIl LE - \Vot <ti hlp St: \Ill' 10 ,1m C' hU l t: hSc hOi'l 11a m UMW lh ltd W1•dnr sd.l\ 1 p m Choo pr acti ce Mon d,l\ 7 Ill p m 1 ~ ('hon 1 PfA RI C' H t\P F.l - ~\ ms h l p St•t , l ll ' 1 l ,I m ( hur ch S< honl II ~ m L: MW "!' <one\ 1 ut' sdu ,l 7 1/l p m U MY F" last Tu ('s d.n 1 Ill p m 1ub<·nklng l POME RO Y - Chun h St !tool q 1 ~ -1 rn \' ors hl p ~(' t \IC (' Ill \0 am C hol 1 I f' h i',J I ~d l " f'd nt'S<I av 7 «J p m UMW st t ond T uf'sd<.n 7 l(l p m UM\ F Sund<n 6p m 1C'ot b l 11 1 R()( K SP R I NGS- Chu rch S47hOO I, 9 J;j a m Wor sh i p l Ou m B tbl(' Stud v Wrd JH>sda' ; 10 p m t iM \ F fS (' nJo l s t SlJ n da\ !'i p m 1 lun li!I SI l'VP t V ut hPt SlJ n da' ti p m tRo t hl'nll< h J RUT L AND - ChlJ rc h Sc. hool 9 45 u m , Wor ship 10:10 ,1 m U MW r Ev<'nlm,eC\r c lel st•cond WC'dm>sd <:~ ) 7 :lO p m U MW 1Afl l?l noo n Circl(' t St'con d Thu r sda), I p m tH ubcnkm ,z 1 SAl E M CEN TE R - C hut c h Sc hoo l lU am Wots h l v 9 4 ~ 1m t R ube nkw ~ l SNOWV I L LE - Worshrp 8 10 a m ChuJ< h School 10 .1 m 1Rubr.nklng 1 SO UTHERN CLtlSTER Rn Ro~~; e r ~:oo.lldn 1 book 1a<;'V:I{IP for ll"kol~ tllniOfY ~ J11~1 s CO\IPICiJ Wcl!jOilS for the tlek WeM ll_ dlwiJV~ lll~kl'' ~·~~ WI t!ll YOU ~now whe1e you re gona 10 go !hi' be$1 .., rt Son\t' ttot.11C l tl OVo >tC I g !hi' Ci>rW i.l~ opp! I <]In lh~ W"ld I 1ll <od tC.o~ wagon~ llf<>lf lt' ~~ h(J(l n~·~ l~d MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fay S11.uer, Director R1•v James F. Corbitt, Assistant NORTIIEAsT CL USTER G rau ""'II:' you krMJWwhen: you l l flO'"'l c.,.,..,.o \ \01< • ~' "'""'"''"' "''"'''"" ~- - ~ < ~ u <I" II • 1..; ~1 ,. IV •• Suotlay Manhcw Mo utldv HJ 2l J5 2 < '"'"' • I' lut:odiJV Jam~~ ""'" "' " I 26 R e\1 Keith Rader APPtF G R OVE- Chur ch Sch0o l 9 1m Worst'llp tn am tFirst and t hi r d Su n d n\ sl U MW Second Tu csd<~ v 7 :\0 p m P ra H•r ml"P II n~ Wt-'llnesdav 7 p m (G r aceJ BET HANY - Wor ship 9 a m Church School 10 a m B ible Stud \ Wrdnesdm 10 a m D or cas Women s Fl' IIO" <tihl p \·VC'dn£'sd l V 11 a m ( M CGUir Cl CARME L - Church School 9 30 a m WmshiP 10 45 a m St>cond and Fourth Su nd ays F el lov. shlp dinner " llh Sutton t hird T hur s d a~ 6 JO p m t M cGuireJ E AST L E T ART - Chu1 c h SchOOI9 a m WorShip 10 a m st>co nd and fou rth Sun days U MW fir sl Tuf'sda y 7 p m 1 G l aC('l LETAR T F'AL LS - Wmshlp 9 a m Chu rch Sch ool ]0 a m tG ra ce) M ORN TNG STAR- Wm ship 9 45a m C hu rch Sc hool 10 30 a m Blbi P. Study Thu rsda)' 7 :10 p m t Rad Pr) MORSE C HAPEL- Chu r< h School 9 :tO a m Wor shlp 1la m f R adert P ORTLAN D - ChUI Ch Sc hool6 30 p m Wors hip 7 ."JJ p m UMYF Wl'dnesda y 7 30 p m ( M cGuire ) RA.CI NE WESL E Y AN - Churc h Sc hool 10 a m Worship 11 ·• m , U MW fmuth M onday 7 ,10 p m , M en s Pra~er Breakfast , Wednes da y. 7 a m (Grace) SUTTON - Churc h School 9 30 a m Morntn~ w or ship 10 !I ~ a m ftrst and thlrd Sundays, Fellowship dinner wllh C armel, third Thursda y 6 30 p m !McGui re I KENO CHURCH OF CH RIST, Oliver Swain Supt Sunday SChool 9 30 a m ev ery week HOBSON C HRISTIAN UNION, Rev Tom Staten pastor Sunday school9 30"a m Evening serv ice 7 30 p m Wed nesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden minister Bible class 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m . Evenllll' Wonbtp 6 30 p m Wedne• day Bible Study 6 30 p m NEW STIVEKSVILL E COMMUNITY serylce, 9 !15 a ~~ Wt'<.lrt''>lll~ I' k.. ':> p t:> lt'U )i.IJ\ Rom""' I I l !' fnd<Jy l 1 11101 11) l 12 20 m V.. or shlp sen tee 111 3U a m E va ngeli stic SenlcP 7 :ill p m Wednes day P r ayl't m t'et l ng 7 30 p m Thu rsda\ Z ION CH URCH O f CHRI S I, Pomero\ Ha 11isom !II<' Rd Robert P urtel l m i nt s ter Ron Riffle Sund a ~ Sc hoo i Superlnten dPnl Sund ay Sc hool 9 ;w a m Wor,.hl p serv i ce lO JO a m, E1<> nlng wor ship Sun day 7 p m and \\ <' dnrsdav 7 p m ST JOHN L UTH E RA N C H U RCH P1nf' C.rO\'f' T he Re' Wil liam M ldd i('SWar!h pa !;t Or Churc h SPn ICC' 9 :m a m S u nd a ~ Sc hoo l W ro a m BRADBURY CHURCH O F tllRI ST ~ J o h n W!l ght passto1 Sundav Sc h ool~ 30 a m La 1r~ H avnes S S Sup1 w o t shlp 10 W a m M orn l n~ RACINE CHURCH OF TH E NAZA RENE Re\ Th omas H C ollte r pa s101 Mct ll ha W olfe Cha irma n of lh£' Boa rd or Chr.l st la n LHP Sunda\ Sc h ool 9 lO a m , M o r nlng worship 10 30 a m Sundav <'Vf'nlnf 'A 01ship7 30 p m Praye r mt'C'I Ing 7 :\0 p m \\t•dnf ~da v I I BERTY CH RISTI AN C H U R CH Df'x tC"r Wood~ Ca ll pa stor Se r v1c£'S Sunda \10 1l m and 7 p m Wt"d nes d a Y 7 p m RA( I ~ F. Fl RST BAPTTST Do n I Wa lkN Pos t OJ RObel I Smit h S un d ~ \ School Supl Suncl,n School 'l lO a m M orning 1wr sh1p 10 41l .t m SundJ' f' \ Pnl ng U OISh lp - 10 p m \ \ C'dnP<id q ('\ (' nlng Albl f' s! ud\ 7 ID p m BU R l INf,HA M COM MUN11 \ C Ht n CH B u1 l w ~ h 1111 R f' \ Ok('\ Ra ' 1 ,tllndr l mll t p a<titol Ph 4'l1 7t14 Suml<l' Sc hool Ill OOa m Sund 1\ C'\C ntn g s<'n 1C!' i 00 p m \\ £'dn< sda' l'\C'mn g sC J\ ICt' 7 00pm DA NV I I l E HOI I :-. ESS l H UR CH loca te-d on Ht U~ br i\H'f'n \ l nton and L.m g .., ,t ll f' He' Rr n \\ at h pa stot Sun d ,n Sr huo l R m .1 m Bob tn I a mbN t S S Sup t M o1mng\\ OJShlpl fi 10d m ( htl d iE n s HopJH Hout li 1 ~ p m P~tH<'I and B 1blr Stud\ 7 :ltl p m Mb ~ 1 o n :.u ' m<'r l!n_g f1 1st \\PdnPsd av r ac h m o n th 7 ~0 p m f. or tnfoJml t lon r JII,!(R 84 67 S II.VF. R RUN BAPll ST , B ill Ltll lf' pa sl nt Steve t1ttlr S S Sup! Sunda\ S(' hool l fl 1 m Mm mng Y. OI SIP 11 <1 m s und a\ P\ C'ntnJ';: u or <.: hl p 7 :ltl p m Pr .a\ PI mrf't mg and B rbl l's tud\ Th u r sda\ 7 31lp m '1 ourh mc<'li n.e Wf'd nC'sda \ at 7 p m Cfi R IS1 1 A~ F P. I LOW SHIP CHUHCII ' UH !'; ! nd A\P M ld dl epoll S u n d .t ~ S(hoo l HI .1 m sund.l \ :.~ n d WC'dnec.cl.n f: \ C'n\ ng <i('l\ICf'" rl l 7 {ll j ) m or CHE SrF.H CHURCH OF GO D Re\ R p e~s t o r Sunda\ Sc h ool 9 ~Oa m Wors hi p sC' t \ IC<' 11 am F.'"nmg :-i C'l \ I CC' i p m M id Wt•('k s<'r \ ICf' \\'('dn£'s da' i p 111 1 A:\ I.S\ II 1 E CH R I ~TI AN C' HU RC H Hober t F M ussf'J p 1<i101 Sundn Schoo l 9 \H d m Pa ul Mu ss£"r sup! ~l or mn ~ UlJ I <ti h I' In 10 c1 m Sun dJ. \ C'\( nmg srr \ ]C(' 7 p m mi d v. e£' k st•r' ice Wf'dn!'s do\ 7 p m SYRACSE CHURCH 1 H> NA 7..A RF:N f_ B.l'\ J .1mc" B K lltlf' pastor ShC' t m.1n Cund1ff sup! Su nd<n Schoo l 9 tO ,1 m M or ning "01 ship to am E\ an ,:wl lst i<' ~ £"1\ l r<' b p m P r a\ Pr and P t .l iS(' W('dn£> sda } 7 p m \ outh mN'I lng 7 p m EDE.N UN I1 F:t) BRET H RE N I '\J CHHI S1 E lden R Bl akf' pa stor Sunrta\' Sc hool Ill a m Robf'r t Rr ed Supt Morn lng '"£'1mon I I 1 m Sun d av nlghl st.' I , l f'f'S Ch t lstlan E ndea\'01 7 W p m Son.'! sC"nic£> R pm PtPac h l n ~ 8 30 p m Mid wf'f'k pt a\£'1 mt~r tl n~ Wed nesd a\ 7 p m Alvi n R {'('rl \,1 vl!'ader 1:: Robrnson :m HEMI OC K GROVE C HRI ~TI AN RO.(:<'I ¥. ats on, pas tor C r e-nso n P 1att Sund av Sc hoo l Supt M ormn,e: " orshtp 9 3fl ,1 m Sund a} Sc hool 10 30 a m E\ C' nin~ St.'! \ I CC' 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTI ST D onald ShlJ f' 1m st or ,Joe Sa :vre Sund ay School Sup t Sund ay School 9 ~5 am Eve ni ng v. ot ship 6 JO p m Pral'l'r M E:'f_Jt ln g 6 10 p m Wc dnC' sd(t y TU P PERS PLA INS CHURCH OF CH R I ST Jod y Holla nd m l m sf('r Dr n I \' ells Supt M o nl n~ ~' nr shi p 8 00 a m Churc h SChool< UO a m CHE STER C ~URC H O F T HE NAZA R F. N E Re\ HC'r brr t Grate pa stor Fra nk Ri ffl e slJ pt Sund<IV Sc hoo l 9 30 a m , Worshi p ser vi cl' 11 a m and 7 p m Sun dav WednE-s day i p m Pra \iC'r meet lng LAUREL Cl IFF FREE METHODIST CH U RCH Rev Robert Mt ll er pastor Ro bert E Bart on Dlr<'ctor or Christian Edu <'atl on Llo yd Wr i llht, ass l!'it an t Sunda} School ~ {(I a m • M01 nlng w o uhip 10 30 a m Choir pr acticE" Sunday 6 30 p m Ev£'n \nJ1: worship 7 00 p m Wed nesday P rayer and B l bl<' Studv 7 30 p m DE XT ER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Ru sse ll Sr m i nister R tck Ma combe-r supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Wm ship servi ce 10 30 a m B i ble stud y Tuesday 7 30 p m R EO RGANIZE D CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIE R DAY SA I NTS Port l and R ac ine Road William R ou sh past or Linda Evans, church school di rector "iPl \ U( S- !Opm Rf I I II EHE l\1 llA PT I ~l RC'\ E e~1 1 Shultt pns tm \\ OI " htpSI'I\I C'C' 9 1\la m S 1md t \ Sc hool HI \II 1 m Bibl (' S t ud ~ md jll d\ 11 Sll \i i Cf'TlllJr <ti d,l\ j 30 p m ( \H I F' l ON INTEHDE NOM I NA I lONA! C HU RCH K 1ngxbun Ho.t d Rf v D.n td ( ut fm,tn P<lst m Sun cl ,l\ Schoo l ~ \II it m R.ll ph ( Ill Supt r \ Pili ng \\ OJ o; hi p i Ill p m Pt l\t'l ffi(!f' ti o ~ \\< d n P~ 11,n 7 \1) p m LON G BOT'TOYI CH RI S 11 \'\ l nd\ H ol l c~ n d past OJ W ~llan• D <~ n tt \\OOd Sund.t \ Sc hool Sup! Wo 1shl p <til T\ l(t' CJ ,, m B i ble Schoo l Hl a m HYS ELL RUN HOLI NESS CH URCH Rev Th er eon D ur ham pa st or Su nda} School a t 9 30 a m M or nmg " or shlp at 10 lOa m Sundav PvPnlngsct\rcea t 7 30 p m T hursda v SN vi ces at 7 lO p m FR EEDOM GOSP E L MJSSIOJ\ <II Ba ld Knob loca ted on CoU nt\ Roa d 31 RC'I 1 awrence GllJesr ncamp pastor Rf'\ ROJ!Pr Willford as-. r pa s1o1 Pr f:'ath i ng st'! \ IcC'S Sund ay 7 JO p m Pra)'e r m('('ll ng Wedn esd av 7 30 p m Can G r iffith IPo!IPr Youth group s Su nd a' C\('nln g at 6 Ul p m "- ll h Ro~N and Violf't Wll lror dd ]{'a dC'rs CommlJnt on SN \ Ice fh st Sund av each month WH ITE'S C' HAP EL WESLEYA N CHU RCH - Cool\ 1ll t• R D Re\ Ph1lllp Rl dC'nou r p<~ s to r SlJ nd.H Sc h oo l ~ W a m v.o r shlp set vltf' 10 l,(J am B 1hu• stud y and y, or .,.hlp Sf'n irc Wl'dnC'sd a\ 7 p m RUTI AN D C HUR CH or CHR IST M ar k Jo nt:'s pasl or Bil l Nlr h o J ~;on Sun d t\ Sc hool Sapt Sund ' ' Sc hool 9 :lO a m \<l o r m n~ Wm ~ ht p ,1 nd Co mm union 10 30 a m RU I LA:-.I D BlRl E METHOD l" f Am os 1tlli "' p.1s tor J<~ ~ Sl l lc-s supt Su nd a\ School 9 30 am M(n nw g v. or.,. hlp 10 Ul 1 m Suml av 1'\ !' nl ng Sf'nicf' 7 00 p m Wed n<' Sd:..t\ R('l\ Ire 7 p m \\ M PO pro gt atn 'I a m ('iH' h Sumia\ RUTLAND C HU I! CH OF I HE NA7.A RENE Rf' v Llo vd 0 <11lmm J1 P•l "10 t Su nd a' Sd'wol 9 30 a m Wors hip "Pr' !{'(' 10 l[) ,t m Y oun J':: p('Qp l(' s se1' ICC' b p m E \ ang('l tstl c se-n kf' fl l(J p m WPd n<'s da\ sC'I\ICe 7 p m M A SO N CHL RU I OF CHR I Sl Miller St M aso n " V t~ Eu,::en!' L Co n ~!'! ml nl stPt Sunda' Bi bl e Stud' 10 a m \\' or ship 11 <J m .md 7 p m Wedn!'sda\ Blbl£' Stud v ' ocal m usic 7 p m L IBERTY ASSE MBLY OF ! .OD Dud di ng L<~ne M ason ~\ \'a I N T hacker pas 1or F~ \f'ntn~ s£"1\ iCf' i ~ p m \\ o men s M i nl s t r~ Thu1sdav Cl 30 am Wcd nesda ' Pra ~cr and Bib l<' Stu d\, 7 15 pm HARTI' Oito ( HU HC H OF ( IIR I''I ](1 1 l 1' 1 "\l~ t ! JSI d -\"<"- ! \ 1H J ~ RaC in <' P1 l .! l \\ lllil!l T /! o lut ~ p.t~lr'I J Sund a \ Sr h•rllt ](1 1 m Sund t\ , \1 nl ll~ -.rot' JC"f' i pm \\ t d nt "d.l l lt l l l l)..;~tnlrl -Jlm ( \ H I ~~ l f.lt B\1 1 11 '-. 1 IJr nfhNt di P ~upl ~u n d 1 '-(lJo .I ~ \11 1m \ l o1 mn.t: H .,.., lu p l!l \II ) IT\ PJII ~ t'- l l\1( 1 n ll c rn '\ lilJil l i J1(!H I P l"\ lf-if.l'-. 1\L rhll cl \\ Hf'\ 11 ~~ ll k •l p 1c1•a I J JIN o! t 111,..h1 m Stn l d\ S1 h t1l ~ \Jpl Sunda' s~ 11 1l HI 1 n 11 11 h 1 1 '"' ' " f••l ill <.~g ~" " I ' ' !IIlli! ~ • 11 El ~ t hp rn \\ N' nr~ d<J \ F:h tJI• "t 111\ t - trl]' n1 '\nut h \ { 1\ 1u" r n II I ~ CH H ISl I AN UN IO!\: Th1 R1' \ \ llh un Cmn plx II p,t<:10t Sun d,l\ SctlO(ll q lfl n m Jamt•s Hu~ h ('s sup t E' t• nm ~ sr1\ Ir E 7 Ill p m W••dnsd.n C' 't ntng pi :JH I m N t \ng 7 :\l) p TTl \ IJUih ]ll I' ll 'if'l \ ll I' I 1\ h 1 UC' ~ d <l\ I FAIH\ II W 8 1131 1 ( HLHt H I (•t all W V a H t 1 JamC'S \ t \~ IS P•l " l 01 \\ 01 shi p Sf' I\ ICC'S Cl 30 1 m Su m) I\ ~chool 11 ,1 m E' l'tHng ,\ Oio;hlp7 tOp m l uC'"d' \ ro t tag!' p ra \ C'I m( C' llllg and B lh lt• Sl ud \ 9 l() ,, m \' OI<tihlp SN ' l<t \\ ('d ll f''> d il\ i lO p m OUR SAVI OU R I U f H F R \N CHL R( H Wal nut and HPn n Si s , HaH• n,.uood \\ V <~ 1hf'Rf'\ Grot £1'C \\ ('lll( k pastm Sund ay Sl hool 9 111" m Su ncla' v. msh1p llam CALVARY BI BI b CHU RCH l oc.n f'rlon Pumt' fO., P ike Coun t \ Roo d .l'i nc .Lt V!.t t R(' B lilc k" ood p,1sto1 Spf\ tC{'" on Sund,l \ at lO ll a m il ncl i :\0 p m 1\ tt h Sundd} School !.l :UI a m Bibl <' Stud' Wed nf'sda v 7 \(J p m F AIIH FT L LO\\ SHIP CR USADE F OH CHRI ST St R t HK AntiQUit\ R1 \ Fra nkli n D l c k " n ~ p a.,.I OI Sund av mot n lng 10 ,1 m Su nda \ f'H' nr n ~ i :UJ p m Thursd.J\ f'\f' ni ng 7 :\!.} p m STTV E RS\itl l~E lOMM L:t\ lrY BAP T lST CH U HCH Pas10r Rolx' rt B' £'1s. Sunda} School l Oa m , Wor shtp st•n \('(• 11 a m Sund ay f'\f' n i n~ s<'n IC'P 7 JO p m WC'Ci m•!<da\ ('\f'nlng set ' i cC' 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLI NE>S CHU RCH Inc Prar 1 S! , Mlddlepm t R n 0 De-l l M an le\ pa stor Sunda\ School 9 ~a m M o1nln ~ w or shi p 10 30 .- nl E H'nln~ wors hl p 7 30 p m Tuesda' 12 :\O p m \\ n m f'n s P r ayer m ('(' tl n ~ Wf:'d nC'sda\ 7 10 p m P r avC'r and Pz a lsc Sf'r\1('(' RUTLAND APOSTOLI C CII URCH OF JESUS CH R IST E \d('f Ja m L"" MIIIC>r B1 ble St udy Wf'd n('Sda' 7 :«J p m Sunda\ Schoo\10 a m , Sund a.' ni ght SC'n IC'E' 7 311 pm POMEROY 'A ESLE\ AN II OII NESS H arri sonv ill e Road O,IV\d F C'r ' (']I p.l s tm Clint on Faulk Sund a) Sclwol Supi Sunda\ School 9 30 a m m01 ni ng: ~ ot sntp 1l n m S u nd a~ "'"l? n ln ~ se1 v iN · 7 lll p m Pntu r MC'C'Ilng Wed n esda;,, 7 30 p "ood" ~IJ\Ilt !\lp!l1 0 11\ !- (0\ l \ll \II' r fi l l--{( II 1 .J\1 I I nu· Hu~h p 1 ~1 0 1 \ l .c'i r nl m. I ~ I SLJp! Suncl 1\ St ht ~J! J IH ! \l m Jllll~ \\ u 1 "lli fi <ilfl 1m S u nllt\t \ ill lnl.!'- • IIHI - p m \\t dn • I-f' Jll \. ll()l ll'l I d' ll '-.1 I- 11!1\trul•t P I" I I '-'un d 1\ ...., h1 •II 11 ~~ I n ( t I 'h ~( 1 '11 pIll \ •ul h IT" • !lnl! oql m T u1 ~ d 1\ l. lhl1 "I u]\ iT p 111 1- l l l 1,1\1'11 llf !I I I IOl\1 1 ~H-i '"1 Htl lllll Hll Ill I' 111! I \ 1 l! K> I J1J'1oJ D •ll ll \ 1 t ll) l)l il "'- '-ul! \ ~ ncl t \ n1• 1 1')11ll.!" ~ l\lli iJ](IIJli "<11:1rJ tIll tn~~ l t\1• - \llpn l u -.(\,, nu ltrUJ" d t \ ~ ~ I \ li I '- I j 11 1 I l \\ ( lHJJ ( ~I \1 1 11 '' \1 1 "<r \.li(dl! 11• 11 HI• n q d "-tt u JT t 1 ' • 1 " und ,, 111 n nm ~,; "' 11 1 i l l' 1m "'••n l •\ !"'\; nm ~.: - fl ] ul-.do\n nnn~htlH'IJthltl , m \\•dn ( •l ' •\Inn"'- \II 1n lhuqt t\ P' 1Jllll ' ' ' ' 11 lth h.• nn. n· 1 'PI ltnd 111 1 Tl ~ 11 l 1\ I I t IHIII.; I I J, II IJ 1'\1 !l ilt h ( H ] 1111! - I I '\ I \\ H \\ I ' l I tl 1 ll Ill- I Ill ' \ z \H I \, ~ I I I l ), I ''"n "' <I p t~li•T ... 11 lfl i\ '-.• II I I II ..1 nt \ \ 1 h ].po 1 1 11 {II I Ill '\ r tl h ~ , I "<;Jitd•tl I '"1 ]! illtJil 1\ ,(1 ... JOII,t \ • til L'-11\llt l t,d l Jl 1 • \l i • 111.: llll 1 J tl "lt•d 11 1 n '\l ,~.;1 '-I 1 I 1 \J l \ t ll /I II "<un d I II ' I 11L II '-I I I I ' I _ II Ill 1 ~rl 1\ 1 l \ t Ill n.., ~ I ;JI f. tH<;..; I H \1 '11"11 11 I I l l \ ] n \\ \ 1 11 1'-l• 1 Hill \1 pi "<t 1! -.,I o Jl 1m "l111d •\ • I • tn LC - !1 1 n 1 r 1\11 JT1 ' !!Ill l! Jd H r,' ..,twt, \ \ t!u d" o p 111 I 1 , 1uon1 1, I• •n • ! { ll l \ '\ 1 1 11 ~ 11 \\I l l lli'J] -.. 1 "i ]I II '-: t /1 , \ )'lUi 1 !\ r I j! 1~1 '-Uild ! \ \.i( h(, I Ill 11 -.; md 1 , 11 n 11 ~ 111 r "•d iH'dlli\111111.: (111\i Ill< IJ ._I !\I I \ nu flt m C'PfJ nj.( illd B blf' Sluff' El jJ 111 \,1(<, '-t ,\ Sq \lB I ) \\t dflt'dl\ 11 1\ 1 c i I~ \I\ 1!! ]11\\ "- 11 11' 12" \fi ll S t \l 11idhp1 l lit1ttl 1 hu;k :\lrPnn ... on p1c1tn \uf'tl t\ s , h111 1 HI 1m 'un d a' , 1, tllllj..!" r'IL' ~ .J t', p m •nd \\ t !IJTf<.,r:l n.' Cool\ l i lt' t . Libf r1 Spc' n('l' l pJs to ..., u rHI.t \ ~ l loO]II lfl 1 m \l u1mm: .. J' ll (' 11 , m Suml n f'\ 1 n1n u ~ ~ 11 11 1 7 {II p m \i 1rl 1\P ) "un lit \~ lit pm \l('f'kjll !I I "l < r I s.;., )((1\lt { HI Hill t 1~ r HP I>;.; r l , pll H Jl ~~~~ ~ 1 '''!.:'II T "tmd n B1hlt '-lwh ' n \\ •1 hn 1'' n Sund<t-.. 1\1 !lilt.: 'oil\ II I I pn \\ ~lrli"dt , ~ !\ lll 1 n m < HHJS11 \:\ 1! \(J :.~ rn ~tf O !lcl a.nd \11)!-.hl!J ~o. , 1\l( f' at~ lOp \l lJH I\! ! h\ J IJ<..; l l iilll th nul M tdd ltporl 1{1\ lJI'ln:'ll lnn ts p"1 \ 1t" l l\111 Burtr!!; Hdnt t ~ upt l.,und, ...,, ll• 111 • ~~~ J nr \\ (J J"hlp "''"'~"' 1ce s,, IH I:\1 I'\ St h HJ( "iU ll dril" ~111n l.., t "'t . "' . . . l hu 1r h ~c n oo l ll w ~ m M o1nm g: " m~HP HI ~n am Wf'dnPsd,l \ £'\j nl ng p1a\f l or Re\'. Paul McGuire CHURCH, Sunday School •• CK ·~, Mtddleport· Pomeroy, Oh . Ph 992 2t01 Pomeroy :m Kt•v. W~nda .rottnson, Dlrt•t:tor Jbrold Johnson Dlret tor of Ed lit atlon HARRI SO~ Vll I E PRESBY TER IAN CHURCH Wor Rhi p S('r Vi('£' HI 1 ~ a m CHurr h School 9 t 'i a m Brb] (' Stud' Sunda' 7 p m Pl aHr r. 10up W<'d n l ~ day 9 00 a m CHURCH Church Sc hool l!l 1:1 a m ship Sf' r~IC C' 11 :Kl a m THE DAILY SENTINEL " MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. l 992-3978 Main Sl , Pomeroy Sunday Sf:'rvices Holy oorrunurJon on the first Sundav of each month and mmblned with momtng pra_)('r on ltK> thirdd Sunday M otnlng prayPr and sermon on all cthE'r Sundavs of the month Church Sclnol and Nur.tt"ry care prmided Olrree hour !n thl:> Parish Ha lllmlllf.'dla tely follOWing the> Sf:'!'\ Ice POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main Si NC'Il Proudfoot pastor Bible School 9:l)a m, M ornln,eworshlp 10: ll a m Youth meetin gs fi fll p m Evening \l orship 7 00 p m Wednesdav night prayer m t?Ptlng and Blbl<' stUdy 7 ID p m TilE SALVATION ARMY 115 B ut!Pmut Ave Pomer ov MT'!'i Dora Wining tn charg<> Sunday holiness rrte(>f ing 111 a m Sunda\ Homemade Noodlesl, Homemade Rolls .............................. 54.25 og o nl - Syracuse G\(ACE !: PISCOPAL CHURCH, !26 E lnt•• • ~ l 1 IH~ Cabinet Making ... .. pm Mashed Potatoes, Chotce of Vegetables (Green Beans or HI w~.!;,.~,~ , POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NA7.A R ENE Corner Un!on and MulbE'n)' RN Thomas Glftl McClung, pastor Oyde Hendcr soo, S S. Supt Sunday School. 9 :Jl a m morniJig worship 10: l) a rn {'Vt>f11ng servk-e 6 BAKED STEAK II I \ ' TRINTrY CHURCH Rev W H Perrin llltlltl llo ~t-k t \ l .1 &Kll < l II '. pastor: Oebbte Buck Sunday School Su pl Church SchEXJI 9 L'i a m . Worship Servle 10: l) a m Oloir rehearsal , TUE'Sday, 7 lJ p m undt"f dln>clion of Allee Nease IIUit\1-\ I I I I I ' II I I I ' I 1':-i-!'iu t< l Mtll Work- '' '· llult ~ li.t~ukt t ncl t t ru l .< RACINE PLANING MILL ' STATE ROU IE 7 Ractne 949 2550 ) 9!2-2318 .' >ndllm i i [A' "'- 'J.:ht t nd !>un•m of. Columbus, Oh 804 W Main '· t l l\ ~1 \'\ltHI'nl\ '\'-: -1.\tL.'Tll ~ll ~ • t g • I ll 1 11 ld 1\ 1 ~~In Nationwide Ins. Co. • VALUE PRICED USED CARS Grocene sGenera l Merchandtse P. J. PAULEY, AGENT • • SUGARPH.RUN MILLS 992-2115 WAID CROSS SONS STORE Rutland, Ohto 45775 J. Wm. "Btll" Brown, owner Phone (614) 742-2777 .-,. Transa1·tion!<i llnlttt.n Brown's Fire Equipment s~~~~~~d •' SIJNDAY SPECIAL$ WITH SOUP & SALAD BAR This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. .,. ~ dn ipm t..:Ni l l J) J \I I H <HlJHH Hl ~ tnP" rrlllm l'h 1'1 '~ Ht l nrl hl l l S11 111 h " p 1 ~1"1 H r\ lllllf, l Llllfllll 1'-'-l p t~ 1lt Sund:J\ "\( h iliJ! 1.1 W 1 m M II !T in.: \\ IJI " hlp JO m 1 n 1 ' ' mnL: 11 ~ ~ h1p- 111 p m \\ r n a•n ..,] , 1! !11\ , ]ltp Jw,dn 111 , n 1 \\ id i! P~ d .r\ m ,c ~n p11111 "' II If (IIJ Ill 1-\liH R \ 1'11"1 rtllPt!! IJ 11ln1d S! Ma..,1 n Su rltlJI ~~ h1 1• 1111,1 m \ 1 tllL:\\Il l" hi iJ 11 1 m I \E nln'""' l\lt t ' ' • tn I ' ! I\ I I ll H 11 1 !1 ~ 1111! H !h !; <..; r d1 \\ • d no.d 1\ 7 p m FORFS I Ht \ ll\!' 11"1 Hl\ '\ ROi dt n p,l ..,l!JI ( 0 1 111 !i ll"- llunt tJ 'li! 1 P• I I H J 1 l H I I '\! \ \ 1 l '-. 1 \\1 ~ \ f Hr H .., '•I Hid!,; • ''t1•1t '-. il• n 1 'Ill\ h,, I j I• 1\l)Jtll '-,flj 1 n1 -. 1 ~Ill I l!JIIh '' 1- 1111 () )\ 1 \ I lloll,hll• p1 ll111ho ll h U '-ttuJ\ \ \prJ l lh ]0 I I !r~lrt lJt' IIJ'"<tl,nh•r \f '- ll"lt\ II t i\ i1J1 \It I I l'll<l"'t lltlll !Y t Sermonette 1\\ ( PH I !!I I{ I '] Ll~• Il l 11 'llli ltiUil\1 pt o\ l l h,tl-.llf" l ltr I 11h l nmtn uHlll H' nl~ \\ 1 11 tr ldn I 1 d\ 11 th• J II I Ill! ' In' J1 i\Jll o! l( 1 /l l l\l l l l l l l lli ~l Jllill- 11 !I lll•l ll I•• '\ • t lh ll j...'! r i \ Jul,l l l!lt..:llt p111111 1< I 1111 lit h Ul \ I •' •T( \(! 111 II ll'-l!lllllllll 1\ o I I l ,j ! I' II Ill 1111 lh' \ )llll:t ! llld "J\"t llll<"- ' I 1 1111 I II 1, I n I 11, ll l 111 ]11 1!11 lldd i\" ~ It '< I\' t • ~ 1p1 11(11 ' I I ll1 J 111 .. !1 1:: I ~Ill I! ill\ '11 • 11~ h 1 Jl] h I ' ll • I ~I I I fhi \ di ll l "' , ll 1tlltll til l l l llltll\ 111 11•1 , \" \th]dllllr \1 111\11"- 1\ I.! I " I t l ut~tll II I• ll h ' I n::: lll II l " hr~ ll )1111 ftli'"-\<. IJ .. ul 1n!l h ~l !ld l•llH"- 1• nd 11• Jj I " 11 11 i llilll 111'\1 111" In I Ill 111111 d 1 1).. fi!! I I I 1111 II I ' t..;, ,tn<ll ll• "- 111-.1!1\ \ • 1llll'-1"- tl1 ~ ll t 11 '{l l\ till 11111 T• li111ll "l\ 11111 Ulli <:i ll\ til] 1nd1\ ld\J 1i 111111 1! 'l• l11 I' I" l l1 "'111hlr .. ~ l l l"nd I•Tt r ~ lllll i .. I Ei lpt't lll H~I l 1 1 I T I• 'l n UIII.! I)I'oplt h 1\ 1 h• 11 1111\ • 1"1 nntl '(] ,, '~••• th 11 )11(11\ .. t~1l1 1 >g• '-l tidt nrc l hrnh. •nl\ t rh, Ill•• l\ , !l t h • ' E1]1tCt 11111\" 1 IIIII " il'l 1! Ut \\ , 1 tll\i II• ~~ ~ •\IIi nl \\ ' ' , , ~ h ' l \11\l l otl \f h~l l~ lllJI11• 1 "' >( 1 ~ 1• 11" n 11\\ h th ITl l i ~lt\ '1 1 hlt ~ ...,~ !ill • I lilt n~h l\"- 111 lht Ill" lit I \1\1 l!lt]l\lll\lti \Ul\h'- til pt t"'ni 11111TI IT '-l ll <li"'J\'11111 I 1-. In th t' J' -~1~ (I\ II d1' 1l"' 'fh1ll\1 - 111 !hI 11 1!11• I r • tl1 f; !ldt'tll t1lh1 L.'1 1l\IIICt'-lh 11 11 Jll i >IIL!t I'd lti ..rl t l IIIII I~~ l• >t l 11 ~..:• llt llJ.: 1ht 1d 11111 m •km ~.: 11 th t \ ~ 1\ 1111111..! 1\i tit t 1 llll illl '-1 J 'I ph l\1 Il l " I ' 11 II! 1 I t t I 1!1 \ 1!1E lh 111 1111 !! 1(1 \ ,, till I" Ill.: " 'I 11 l I m S\ RACU SE F IRST CHURC H Or GOD non Pentecosl a l Joy Clar k pastor Wor :;hlp servi ('(' Sundoy 10 a m Sunda' Sc hool 11 a m E\f'nl ng \\Dr sh\p se i VICC' • I 'I ,. ,, _i ' ' ' ,, ' II~ 1-, �Ohio Hubbard's Greemouse Evangeline OES meeting held CY l64 JACJ(SON PUC( OAL LIPOLI$, 0Ht04513 1 FRUTH PHARMACY 185NOP 1'"H 2ndS~UT MIODLEI'ORT. 0MJ041760 • LOVEABLE PLUSH Jll!ll/t..:__._jj;'\i: ANIMAL LAMP I&UI~ . MIDDLEPORT llt.lllla_.,.., ~ For your favorite little one in assorted friendly animal styles Solid Oak Photo Franies bv~. - 8"x1 0" ,_ ••• f I \ I \ Each lamp includes personalized iron-on stickers for name or special wishes TWO DIFFERENT STYLES OF LAMPS Rea. '10." ··~• ... ,. G.>l i,l. ' / \ ~ . ~..:. ' • I ..... ' PETITE OCCASION~L W.O OD AND BRASS TABLES Solid oak photo frames with ornate , carved look corners in a dark oak finish . New shear back lor easy photo insertion . Two-way easel bock and lull strength protective gloss. $9'99 COMES IN Oak Veneer Top With Brw Tubular Tube Legs 3 DIFFERENT STYLES Of TOP . EA 19" High 3-SLOTWOOD l.E I I ER RACK c:ompar1men1s. The convention of the Public Relations Society of America ( PRSA) East -Cenlral Dlstrtct was attended by three Rio Grande College seniors, Jane Dalley, Rich Ross and Tammie Slarcher, and lhelr academic advisor, Ms. Nita Dailey. The convention was titled "An Election of Ideas" and was held in Indianapolis, Ind .. at the BANK organizer lets you ~p memos, letters and bills In one alltactlve unit. Flied neatly In separate Cute enough to decc:irate your child'~ room. Assorted colors. Choice of grape, lemon or straw· beny. ea. · yoursfor$4.99ea. reg. $6.99 ments keep easy-care burl-top tables, ideal far _ _ __ . · serving those extra guests. Set of 3 sizes that nest together beautifully when notln use. reg. $29.99 COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) - Ohio c lencyofOSUappllcantshas shown State University officials say prosa 50 pert-en I immprovemenl. pective students apparently have "The impact has been just responded to the school's tighter · starililig," Baumer said. "I lhink a requirements for unconditional real message has come across and admission. ' you hear It all over the slale: 'You For unconditional entry, OSU tolduswhatwould·berequired.'The freslunen this year needed four parents and students said, 'OK.' Of years of English . three years of mathematics , two years of science, with, this has I've been m ost aU the programs beenthe Involved two years of social science, two successful." years of a foreign language, one WiUiam H. Eells, chairman of the yearofartandonemoreyear ofany Advisory Council for College Preof lhe above. paratory Education, said last week Associate Provost Elmer Bauthat an early mathematics testing mer said more than half the students program has been expanded in the entering OSU lhis fall met those past year from 233 to 605 Ohio high requirements, moslly due to pre· • schools, involving some 62.1XXl testing in high schools. Two years . students. ago, only one-third of the entering In addition. eleven colleges and · freshmen would have met the new unlversllles In Ohio are trying to requirement s , he said. trtm the number of expensive Baumer said the math profi · cornbs Organizes and stores · $ every hair care essential! ea. yours for $J9.97ea. 5 .PIECE CUTLERY SET WITH SLANT -. -....._ . COUNTER $1 2 99 ...~ i I Pro.fessional Gourmet Quality ~ 25 Year limited Warrenty brushes oick s and ha rr sp ra y iUSt wt"19r e you need tt-,e rn . rr.ree ha •1s horn bobby p rn ~ . o or•e ttes hOrr c l1ps and all those smo li rl e :-r·s o t v ~u r fingertips and t ~ey · r e remo·.·C.Oie t or eas y c leanrng You'll get compliments on these rich, 999 DECORATIVE WOOD TABLE · WITH MARBLE TOP D i splay this in your home with pride! The rich looking marble top contrasted with the dark wood finish makes a striking combination! Auxiliary meet.r BLOCK No. 21306 · ~--------------------------~--~--------------------~~--------------~------~ ~ 5 PIECE DEEP DISH PIZZA SET BEAUTIFUL LACQUER WARE ~ ~ Vi ~ ~ Vi Get r eady! Ge t &e t! G o a nd m a ke eve r yo ne 's f a vorit e f ood. Co m es with a 14 " pi zza pa n, p an gr ipp e r, s patul a , pi zza c utt er 3nd r~ c i pe hoo kle t. 3-TIER WOOD STAND Brighten any corner and corner more compliments by proudly showcasing your plants, photos and bric 1 lillie In this handsome wood provincial display stand! N o . 730 0 UGHTOR DARK WOOD. reg. $19.95 ea. younolor $J].99ea. QUARTZ MANTLE OR TABLE CLOCK No. 2022 S19'' A IEAUDFUl Gin THAI Will DELIGHT FOI YEARS. Gin IOIED. SHIMMERING GOLD PIE BAKERS PIE PLATES MAGIC TREE IVIIR IUl JAT CUIIUL CUUI \VV--------..... ' GOLDEN LEAVES DELIGHT AS THE'"'V..----' MOVE WITH THE BREEZE SPARI<LING AND REFLECTING LIGHT. A UNIQUE SCULPTURE YOU ARRANGE TO REFLECT YOUR OWN STYLE. Sold Elsewhere For f AT FRUTH PHARMACY WE DISCOUNT OUR AMERI.CAN GREETINGS CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 25% A~D All BOXED CARDS, GIFT TRIM AND ORNAMENTS 20% $1499 $2 4 . THIS YEAR'S GIFT SENSATION! COMES IN 2 HEIGHTS To ssooo . ' Columbia Club on Nov. 2 and 3. - PRSA members met to hea r speakers ' views on public relatlons in society. The convention centered on a keynote presentation by the renowned practitioner Edward L. Bernays APR, who Is considered the ':Father of Public Relations. " The 92-year-old Bernays spoke about the trends In public relations smce 1912, and encouraged the continuous development of public relations In lhe academic world to bring the same professional recognltion enjoyed by the legal and medical practices. . Other speakers Included Pat Jackson APR. a former PRSA president, Dr. Melvin L. Sharpe, professor of public relations at Ball State Unlverslty, and the nationally means chl'irman, for lhP accomplis hments of her ' a nd her committees. Linda Mayer acccompa nied by Emma KayClatworihy a t the organ sang "How Great Thou Arl." , Potluck refreshmcts were served in the social room . By Clarice i\llen The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire deparlmE'nt met Wednesday evening at the fire hous<>. Ma o·ga ret Christy. acting president. opened the m<?eting with "The Lord·s Prayer .. and the pledge lo the flag. F'rances Hunt gave the secretary's· report and Cleo Smilil gave I he treasurer·s report. Report s of committees were glven. MonPy for cards and dues were collected. P lans for the Christmas dinner for lhe auxiliary and the firemen and their fa milies were discussed. The Good of the Order committee will be in charge · of the anrangemenls. Meat and beverages \\111 be furnished with eveoy one to boing a covered dish. A new member, Bonnie Landers . was welcomed. The December meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Clara Conroy, with Cleo Smith and Frances Hunt to a ssist. Refreshments were served by Opal Wickham and Margarel Christy to those named and lnzy Newell , Dixie Beair, Betty Newell, Opal Eichinger. Clarice Allen, Charlotte Smith. Betty Hawk ~nd P a ula Wood . Ill-- - - ··· -.. required wbrk but in uncredited remeconditionally, must take the dial courses. Akron University and Kent Stale Unlversty imposed minimum requtrementslast year . TheartsrequirementbyOSUhas proved to be a stumbling block for many applicants. Of those admitted conditionally this year, 31 percent were held baek by a deficiency in the arts. "The three Rs are still basic, even to the understanding ofthe aris and Athletic booster meeting held Several projects were proposed by James Lawrence , eighth grade basketball coach. at lhe Monday night meetingoflhe SouthemJunior HighAthleticBoostersmeelingheld a t the school. Sue Ann &-egle presided at the meeting. Hilda Wea ver noted that she still has Tornado gym bags to sell at $8each. They can he obtained by telephoning her at99'2-7891. Gym shoris are also availablE' at $5.50 in limited sizes. It was decided that the organizatlon would purchase two new basketba lls for Coach Lany Wolfe's · girls team. Lawrence will have , charge of the purchase. Lawrence proposed several projects for the organization including the purchase of mals for lhc stage. He will bring informalion on the m a ts to the 'nexl meeting. He also reported lhal new basket ball unlforms should he purchased within the nexl year since the present ones are at leasl seven years old. Portable bleachers for the stage would also be a worthwhile project. he said. The first home basekt ball game will he on Dec. 6 and the group is asking for donalions of candy or gum to he sold at lhegame. Calendar sales wer e exlcnded until the end of November. r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w1 ALL CHRISTMAS WRAP 20°/o OFF PICTURE BIBLE READ-N-GROW REGULAR SALE '14.95 $990 LIVING BIBLES FAMILY BIBLES RED LETTER EDITION REG. $39.95 REG. '16.95 Sale 51995 Sale 0 1VILLAGE 1 14" Pl•htr REG. •u.oo Sale S1QOO STONEWARE ~ Q J SELECTED PIECES ALSO 1 YEAR $11 95 Oval Vegetable Bowl REG. '12.00 Sale DIARIES 5 S8°0 YEARS Middleport Book Store MILL ST. . MIDDlEPORT 992·2641 ,, Home....,.. ORT DEPARTMENT STORE AII 1\UfCUOfF IIPEC/A[II 1\ I) I) I) FRIDAY & SATURDAY CHRISTMAS CANDY CHRISTMAS · WRAPPING PAPER ,Jo & 12 OZ . CANI S I $188 ae PKG. Of 8 SHEETS 28 10. n. CHRISTMAS CARDS 88< $p3 MEN'S BOX OF 12 TUBE SOCKS LADlE$' HOLIDAY FANCY White / Colored Stripes $188 WHITE BLOUSES IIZEI 8-26 Tbit Weekend Onlg LEG WARMERS 25°/o REDUCED REG. IJ2 .9'P3 .99 $233 ASST. SOLID CARl ( recog nized a uthor . Dr. J err y Tarv e r of th e Uni vers ity of Richmond. Dailey. Professor of ComunJca lions at Rio Grande College, is currenlly a member of the Central Ohio Chapter of PRSA. Students Dailey, Ross and Starcher are currently Involved in establishing a studenl chapter of PRSA at the collef!e . MICHAEL JA(KSON MEIGS MARAUDERS PURSES, KEY CHAINS BANDANAS, BILFOLDS TOBOGGANS WEEI<ENO SPECIALS 1/2 PRICE REG. 15.49 This Weekend $4 33 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. "Ow 48 Yem In The Same Place Undet Ths S1ms MmRernent" ceriainly should come firs ," Eell s said in a recent speech at the Aspen lnsitule inMaryland. " However ... I recognize that cultura l illiteracy is a real na tional problem. A college or universitycim send out a s ignal as to what is imporlant and whal is needed by its requirements for ~~ad~m~i~ss~io~n~.';';;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~=====================~ ·NATIONAL WHOLESALE 255 WASHINGTON ST. · PH. 273-2518 RAVENSWOOD, W. VA. ACROSS FROM SUPER AMERICA Pre-CHRISTMAS SALE FRI., SAT. & SUN. ONLY - WE WILL NOT BE NOV. 23, 24 & 25 SPECIAL! TOYS CABBAGE PATCH REPLICAS UP TO UNDERSOLD "LIMITED NUMBER" CHILDREN'S TOY GHOSTBUSTER_ S TRAIN SET REG. 515.99 FIGHTING ROBOTS $499 Sale $1299 $759 GIANT MUSICAL WATCHES G.l. JOE MICKEY MOUSE E.T. $799 CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS STOCKING CARDS FULL OF TOYS WIC coupon distribution • ts set Those who are to pick up December WlC Coupons a re to do so ·as follows: A·D, Dec. 3 (Monday ), 9-11 a .m . and 1-3 p.m . ' E -M, Dec. 4 (Tuesday), 9-11 am . and 1-3 p.m. Mc-S, Dec. 6 (Thursday), 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. T·Z, Dec. 7 (Friday ), 9-11 a .m. and 1-.1 p.m .' You musl pick up according to days assigned only and bring your 10 card._If you cannot make your , appointed day; come Dec. 10 or 17 from 9-11 a .m . and 1-3 p.m. remedial English courses by help· ing evaluate writing skills of high school juniors. In ttie fall ofl~. Cleveland State University will require certain courses similar to OSU's r<Xjuire meniS for unconditiunal admis slons. Sludents. can be admitted Poin~etlias • Potted & Hanging llasbt, foliage Plants • Polled & Hanging los· ktt' ClvistlrMis CIKt¥1. Afri<on Violet, Cllf~tmas Tr..., Wreaths, Gran •an· ktt' Candle Arrongemonh, Applt Buttor & othor nanltits. Open Daily !) to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 PHONE 992-5776 rljiiiiiiii!!i!i!!i! i!~~~~~~~ Ohio State stiffens entrance requirements "PRElTV HAiR" keep$ ever ymrng rn its plac er Sp ecra l co mport · SET OF 3 STACKING TABLES McComas. Fifty-yea r mem bers present and recognized were Adria Wilcox and Lee McComas. Pro- tem officers for the evening were Bill King, associa te patron; Naomi King, conductress; Beulah McComas, treasurer ; and Bob King, sentinel. Mrs. Buchanan. worthy matron elecl. announced practice for instal· lalion on Nov.25at4' :Jl p.rn.Shealso presented Mrs. Childs with a gift from the officers along with one from lier!;elf. She complimented both the worthy matron and worthy pa tron on this year 's work and accomplishments, and extended appreciation to Bill King for pro-leming the office of associate pa tron since the dea th of her husband, J ames Buchanan. Bea Kuhn gave a brief report on Grand Chapter stating that the new grand sentinel is Roy Turk from Ashland . Emma Kay Clatworthy has been named on next year 's committee for out-of-sta t<' registration, and the dales for the 1985 seSsion ha ve been set for Oct. 14. 15 and 16 in Cleveland . The worthy m a tron and worthy patron thanked their officPrs and commit lees for cooperation duri ng the year, and gave special recogni tion to E)izaheth Milam, ways and Rio Grande students attend PR convention LlnLE DRUMMER Practical. yet decoratlw FAIL FE'!11VAL - Hugh Roush and~ Mace were crowned king and queen at the recent fall festival of the Meigs Assoclallo!l for Retarded Children and Adults held. at the Carleton School. .Prince and 'p rlncesswerePavldEstepandMaryJaneCurrywllhSarahHannona.s the runnel'up. Garnes and food were enjoyed by the large crowd which attended the observance. Several door prizes were award.,.). Pictured from the left are Marsha Mace, Hugh Roosh, Mary Jane Curry, and Sarah Hannon. The charter was draped In m emory of Cora Pullen and Evelyn Lewis at the recent_ meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held at Middleport Masonic Temple. Both Mrs. PuUen and Mrs . Lewis were past matrons of Evangeline Chapler. Since there were no funeral services for Mrs. Lewis, a memortal was held In her behalf with Bessie King, secretary, giving a brief history of her members in the order. She noted lhat Mrs. Lewis was a 21 year member of the order ' was worthy matron In 1929, served many sta lions and on many commlltees throughout the years. Worthy Matron Twlla Childs read the 23rd Psalm and Chaplain Robert Kuhn had prayer. The sunshine collection ·and donations received a t the registration !able were designated for the Eastern Star Home in memory of Mrs. Lewis . Pasl matrons and past palrons were honored by Mrs. Childs and James Clatworthy, worthy patron . Those present were Beth Cowan , Jenevee Chesher, Kathryn Knight, Kalherlne Mitchell, Bea Kuhn , Linda Mayer, Naomi King, Virginia Buchanan, Farle Kennedy, Bet ty Van Matre, Emma Kay Clat worthy, Bill King, Bob King, James Clatworthy, Bob Kuhn, and Lee NDW Optll ,, Ch,itl/1111 Smon $995 35°/o Off PIERCED EARRINGS $159 LARGE SELECTION OF Jewelry & Electronics Register for FREE ' GIANT STOCKING TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 1st AT 5:30 • �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel From Consumer Reports By the Editors ol Consumer Repons If you wimt to equip your single-lens-reflex camera with an electronic flash unit that's powerful and has lots of features, you'll have to choose an expensive model. You should buy one that supports all of the flash-related functions that your camera provides. Consumer Reports· photo experts tested 31 electronic nash units. They're all dedicated - that Is, each unit Is deSigned for one or . several particular brands of 35mm single-lens-reflex camera. (Most flash units made by independent manufacturers have a removable adapter "foot" that makes them compatible with several brands.) Take flashy The reason for all this complication Is because each camera . manufacturer uses a different configuration of electrical contacts In the camera's " hot shoe" - the receptale that secures and triggers the flash units. However, the photo Pxperts say that until those contacts are standardized, It's up to the salespeople to tell you which flash d9es what with which cameras. The units tested -when mounted on compatible cameras - offer various conveniences. For In-' stance, all set the camera's shutter speed automatically so you don't use a shutter speed that's too fast for flash. They all provide autom atic exposure control using either 35~ F~.N~bw23,1984 Frldey, November 23, 1184 .:_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio pictures with unit right for you than other highly rated models, 'but erty Insurance, serid $1 for each • which was top-rated beca)lse of Its It pertonned well In the tests. copy to a>NSUMERS. P.O. Box ' unl!ormlty and consistency of The photo experts found the 461, Radio City Station, New York, exposure and for the convenience of Nlkon flash units less powerful and NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the Its.controls. their exposure consistency not quite reprint on "Protecting your .:.: For full-featured Olympus , Penas good as the highly rated models. valuables." l tax, or Canon cameras, the Metz Seod your questions to: Qlnsu· If you own a Nlkon camera, the 32CI'2, $120 to $lffi (depending on metz or Vlvltar 500 would also he mers Union, Box DCB, 25& Wathe adapter), or the Sunpak \122D, shington St., Mt. Vernon, NY liM'!. ,., good choices. $166, would he the models from (For a special reprint of Consu- Volume of maD prohlblfs penona1 ' which to choose. These lndepend· mers Union's evaluation of prop- · replies. ently manufactured models· offer many dedicated features for those . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - brands of cameras. For those brands. you might aiso consider the Olympus T32, $175; the PentaxAr.llm', $173; and the Canon 199A, $167. Another Independent .nash unit - the Vlvltar 5600,$165offers fewer dedicated fea tures Pauline Atklna waa·holteu tor a recent meeting or tlie Star Garden Club. She gave devotions entitled "Don't Walt" from "The ~ce~s Gift" by Helen Stetner Rice. The club·prayer, creed and collect were glveri In unison. ·. For roll call members gave a Thanksgiving memory. Anna Ogdln talked on "Sensational Scented Geranlums" from Better Homes and Gardens. Jeannine Horn discussed fall ·plantings, and VIrginia Nelson gave, some timely tips for fall. Refreshments were served ·by the hostess. ' John Balog, director of the Lifestyle Dynamics counseling center in Pasadena. Fortunately, he adds; a little advance planning can a lleviate m ost of the anxiety, like sched ullng s hopping trips for early In the morning or during the dinner hour, when department stores are likely to be less crowded. "Plan in advance which departm ents you'll nE'\'(1 to visit," Balog advises. "And don't deviate from your intended route. "Take an hour or so well before your list wtth you whenever you travel. making any Christmas purchases to list all the friends and family members for whom you'd like to buy gifts. Think carefully about their lifestyles, work ha bits and leisure activities. "Next, jot down appropriate gifts 1a lways Include several back-up possibilities) and the amount you'd like to spend. If your memory Isn't great, it helps to keep a running list of the gifts you gave during the past Another good practice is to shop throughout the year, says Balog, who suggests carrying a copy of 19" DIAGONAL 100% MODULAR CHASIS Let the children decorate Santa's cake/ 0 CHICAGO lAP) - You might wtnd up with a Santa Cla us with one blue eye a nd one green, but letting the kids decora te a cake as the Christmas centerpiece could become one of the highlights of the holiday season. The cake is easy, according to cooking experts. A cake mL' is baked in two heart-shaped pans by Ruthanne Field. bakingconsultantforChicago Metallic Products Inc.', manufac- turer of bakeware under Village Baker a nd Bakalon labels. · Once the layers are baked, Miss F ield cuts one heart in half to m ake Santa's hat, a nd places the pieces together. After preparing the decorations - icing and trimmings she lets the kids do th<'ir part. It never quite comes out the same way twice, she says, but the Santa cake Is bright, charming and different -and no one quite knows how the kids did it. Ewok Adventure Sunday By FRED U.OTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK tAP) - Although "The Ewok Adventure" - George Lucas' first TV movie - is more stepson than ><>que! to "Star Wars," It Is a n enchanting fanta syadventure for young children and all parents who wish they could be young again. The Ewoks, those plnt-slze, fuzzy creatures who helped save the day in Lucas' " Returnofthe .ledi," have , been rewarded with their own movie on ABC Sunday nig ht . "If peopl£' come to this thinking It's tho fou rth 'Star Wars,' they'll be ~lsappoint ed," said producer Tom Smith. " It's rrally sort of a side irtp ... "The Ewok Advmture " is based on a story by Lucas, mastermind of the "Star Wars" trilogy and executive producer of the Indiana Jones epic adventures. Lucas is listed as execu live producer of "The .£ wok AdvenI ure." · Smith said lhP film's budget was about twice that of a typical television movie, which would make It about $4 million. · The Thanksgiving week end broadcast should provide a ni'edf'd hoost for ABC, which hassunktoNo. Sin the ra lings and, uncharacteristicallv, has very fPw miniseries and speCial events as bailouts . "The Ewok Adventun'," shot In the sple ndid redwoods of Northern . Missonary • meetmg conducted The November meeting of the Missionary Society of the Syracuse Nazarene Church was held recently at the church. Reports were given by the various officerS. It was noted that inform a lion on sending mission boxes will be given at the next meeting. A candlelight skit was given enilUed "The Light of the World" ~th readings and special music by · Jan Lavender. Next meeting will be on Dec. 12 with emphasis on the memorial roll of mlsslo~rles. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. ~THE GRAVELY •vaTEM VR2000 re- ,, $44900 Plans for a community Thanksgiving dinner -on Sunday evening were completed when the Apple Grove United Methodist Women met Tuesday at the home of M!'S. Dean Hill. The UMW annualy sponsors the holiday dinner party. WEST HOMESTEAD. Pa . tAP I - Mayor John Dlndak says that with allttle bltofluck this depressed tnlll town might he able to turn around Its sagging fortune. In fact. he wants to bet on II. Dindak wants borough em ployecs to gamble on !hell' futures by contributing to a fund to play the lottery. "Hey. It's worth a shot ," said Dlndak, who originally had suggested th at the town budget $416 next year so it could put $4 twice a week on the state Lotto game. "I asked the solicitor about il and hE> said that 's probably il l<>gal ," A baZaar was planned for Dec. 15 at Krogers In Pomeroy at a recent meeting of Brownie Troop 1116. The girls worked on a turkey craft EASTVALE, TexaJ IAP I - It North, Thlswaypeoplecanownland you're lnteretted In ownlna " tiny In Tex11.'' plot otland tn Tex11. Eallvalecould The aale could brin(l' S9 million 11 be the plact' for you. The yard sale the entire !m,lm square-Inch parcel has taken on an entirely different across from City Hall aellll, Mrs. meaning In this Nor1h Texas town . Eubanks said. The financially strapped town ls "I'm sure there's no way we wUI selling Its last lot of land for $10 a get $9 million , but ('Ven If we just get square Inch. hoping to bring In half of that II 's $4 .5 mllllon and a enough money to repair roads and quarter of It Is $2.2'i million and we Install water and sew<'r system s, ca n do all kinds of things with that, " said Mayor Ben Eubanks. she said. "We're advertising this sale What can you do with a square nationally," Mrs . F:ubank' said . " I inch ol T<'xas r<•al estate? Maybe also think It would make great build a tiny oil wPll. Christmas gifts for t1'1atives in th<' , - - - - _ : : : - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - *NOV.* SPECIAL 10" U.P. Superior Mesh Dish Dindaksaid . 'So nowl'msuggesting that borough employees - including the mayor, council and policem ake a small monthly donation , say S.'i, to a Lotto fund ." At first , som e town council members thought Dindak was jesting. " Oh. if' s more or less a joke,'' said council President Ruth Thomas. "HP brought it up at a council m(>('tlng but he was just kidding. They're even kidding him dow n at Buffington' s (tavern!." Despite the lhuckles, the mayor say!S he's serious. with Uniden Receiver COMPLETELY INSTALLED * Excellent Picture! * $1850°0 Sytems From ' 1695 Installed ' SA'fEW'Rl !t'YSTEMs · 378-61 58 Sat. I 0-6 FORD MERCURY THAT'S RIGHT! STOP IN TODAY AND PICK OUT YOUR NEW FORD - LINCOLN - MERCURY V.W. - JEEP OR RENAULT AND MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY 1985!!! LI NCOLN " 1 . , 1 BUY NOW PAY LATER!! 60 Month Financing vallable To Qualified OFFER APPLIES TO ANY NEW CAR Appliacantsll OR TRUCK .IN STOCK!! $ 649CIO INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY INC. 1910 DATSUN ·200 SX ·hardtop, coup~. 4 cyl. e~glne , fact . air cond. , s-sp. trans .• p~isc brakes, bod'y'side mldgs,·, tinted glass, am·fm radio, wh-covcrs, remote p-control mirrors, consolc, bumper guards, bucket seats, rea r window d etogger. WAS H69S .OD NOWS4995.00 19111 CH,VROLET CHEVETTE · 2 dr, 4 c yt . eng., 4-sp . tr.1n s., bodyside mid g., tinte d glass, am, wsw radials , wh ee l ~ covers, remote control mirrors, bucket sea t s . WAS U695 .00 NOWS2995.00 1980M F R CURY CArR 1 · 6 c yl. l' ng .. ta ct . air cond ., s un roof , hcC'It er. 4-s p. ~ans., ~stecrim1 , p·disc brat. cs. bodysidr mldg ., dig itfl t clock, tint. glas s, C'lm· fm . ste rro t,1pe, remote con t. mirr ors, console, buck et seats, r('ar w·defogger, ro.1d whor ls . S tuck No.4087t WAS 54995 .00 NOW$4695 .00 ·s11 THE POW& BAnERY FRANCIS FLORIST ., MEIGS COUNTY'S OlDEST FLORIST . AND RECIPIENT OF THE F.T.D. DIS1iNGUISHED SERVICE AWARD WISHES TO INVITE VOU TO THEIR ANNUAL will 61 • . j4.J Th r:t'~ Gt),trn::-F~vt:'tl<:JHV·~~'-(:'":.' ·'';f"~O!"~'·H.J 1 ' dll•lg of !iw ' 1976 LINCOLN MAR~ ,. (• (l!ld honT o.~,, It P<JY lo pay @ :::~ :~o~k~~agen. -·~ _ ___.::__ J (': ~~.1, • "'II•·•· il..rrH><o·a IV · V·8 e ng,. fact , ,,;r cond .• viny I ronf. moon roof. heater. auto. tr c1 ns., p·s tecring, p-disc brake. p·windows. p ·sei'lt. p-door lod:s, body si dc mldg., tint. gl.1ss, tilt s f·wh C'£'1, c ·cont. a m-fm , stt>rl'n tape, ws w r .1di.1ls, remott' cor1t-mirrors, reil r window defogger. t98'1 V(H ~ SWAC.EN SC II>' DC CO · 4 cyt . eng . , to c t. o ir cond ., hL'•l fer , s -sp trans .• p-disc bratccs , p-windows. p"Ct oor loch, bndy s i~ mldg .. tint. qlilss. ilm·fm, stereo casst"tt~. radial fir('S, remolr coil f. mirrllrs, bucket scilts, re.1r windowdeg., tC'C'If wiper ~. S tnd No . 50081 WASS8995 .00 NOW$8295 .00 1978 VOL f( NOW IN STOCK! * Price Quoted Is Manufactures Base Excluding Freight, Options, Taxes And Fees. SW /I.G F. N RA A A IT · 4 dr, 4 cyt, c·ng. , hcntcr, 4 sp. WA~ $1 995.00. 5 tor~ No. 56481 $289.00 RETAIL VALUE "FREE" NOWSI 295.00 1978 VOLJ( 5W.t\C', F N TRANSPORTF.:,.. · 7 p;ass(lng('r, 4 cy l. ('ng ., llcoa tcr, 4-.s p. trOJ ns., il m, ws w radial s, wh -covl'rS . t981 VOL~ SWACEN 5 lock No . 47751 ~A NOW$3895.00 B BIT · 4 dr . dios ot , 4 cy I. eng., 4 SJl· bodyside mldg., tint. glass, am, radial tir l'S, Wh· CO\oers,hud'ctseats . Sto clc No.41 011 WAS S4995.00 NOW$3995.00 t913 J EEP C J7 · H•rdlop L•redo, 4 cy l. eng. , 4 s p ·tans ., p· steering, a m·f m radio, bucketseats. • W{l.5 58575.00 S toe~ No. 56271 NOWS7995.00 1914 FOR 0 F-250 X4 Pick._.) · ' '' ton pic~ up , V-B eng ., •uto. trans.; p~stcering, p·brakes, long wide bed, gauges, sliding rt'ar qlass, rear stqa bumpl"r, auJIIIIiary fuel tank WAS $10950. Stock No , SUit NOWS9"5 - With the Purch ase of any new 1984 or 1985 Rang er Pickup . Over 50 More Trucks to Choose From . .( 992-2111 •u/eea-ae>44 6J;. ; Scncl your a~eetlftp widupedel W.care.~ GoH bra~ es, tr~ns ., 157 Walnut St. Middleport, OH. POMIIIOY. OHIO AIS711 Voi~·;v,t>:y':' so liHh,:i,~~~~~~~~. '$)t~~x THE MOTOR PARTS CO. FL.ORI$T Oh'J mldg ,. fl m ·fm r.l di O, WSW tC'IdioliS, Wh·COV('fS, rl'mnt (' cont. mirrors. ~ l11d: NCl . 40871 WAS S5495 .00 NOWS4795.00 WAS $4295 .00 Availiible at this area NAPA store. Moifp c.M.aty'• Oldal n.tilt 112 IAIT MAIN ,_ ~lr~o·, nnd trans .• tint. gla ss, ., m-tm . . ® ,,,d tnd d.o, '''z" will 6s ''"" 1w1g. ·:?with ~'lC <wbkfevt nH you poy fo\- til~~ · ~· v -~ otdity body si~ .. 4NAPA~ u ••,,, will 6s th"' lot '"' Child,,, Rsltuh"''"'' corry S pf~Oi:Jie =o~ 19110 0 LD SMOBILF CUTlASS SUPP E MF · 2 dr, 6 cy I. e ng ., t.1ct. air cood., tlPil fer, a uto. tr .1n s., p- s tt-ering, p-d isc I SUNDAY, NOV. 25th-12:00 TO 5:00 ,,~1 tt:~ t980 Pl YMOU TH HOP IZON TCJ · 4 cyt. eng ., f,ut . , ir cond., ., CHRISTMAS · OPEN HOUSE s6,990. hrater. 4·sp trans .• p-stecrlng, p·disc br.1kcs , 11 m-fm, remote co ntr nl mirrors, bud ('f seats . WAS $4195.00 5 tuc~ No . 49382 NOW S3495.DO s "the Power" battery with its six year warranty is just $49.9:1 with trade-in. Stop by any participating NAPA store. service station or garage toda y. Incredibly low carrying charge. • ··, SII,VER~IRD NEW SHOWROOM OPEN ON RT. 7 TUPPER PlAINS, OHIO BY THE POST OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2-7 BUY NOW PAY LATER!!! SANTA'S FAVORITE -~~~~' f ~~. C.A~t Alao planned at the meet1n1 wa• lht' annual Chrl1tmaa party at lite UMWtobeheldonDec.lat6p.mat tht' homl' of Mrs. Donna Hill. Mrs. Eileen Bu~k told of her recent trip to Holland, West Germany. Austria, · Yu~<Qslavia. It aly, SwltZPrland . France, and London . Devotions were given by Donna Hill and the group sang "Count Your Blessings" with Dolly Wolfe giving prayer. Scripture was read from the 10th chapter of Psalms by Julia Norris. At!endlng were Sue Grace, Dolly Wolf!''. Mary Roush, Julia Norris, ,Mrs. Buck, Florence Smith, Bess Parsons. Donna Hill, Lor(fflll , and a guest, Autumn Hill. Refrl'shments were se1ved following the meeting. 9 A different kind ofyard sale Gambling on the town future? Troop 1116 ( FULL SIZE CONSOLE Apple Grove UMW A pre-holiday party was _held recently at the home of Mary Morris by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Son>rlty. Cohostesses for thE' party were Velma Rue, Lillian Moore, and Norma · Custer. ' The group played Triva Pursuit and bridge during the evening. Attending were Ann Rupe, Clarice Krautter, Robe!1a O'f'lrlen •. Nellie Brown, Pearl Weiker, Betty Ohlinger. Rva Vaughan, Maidie Mora, Carol Tannehlli, Donna Jones, Mary Pickens and,Tersa Swatzel. REMOTE CONTROL 19" DIAGONAL 25" DIAGONAL ELECTRONIC TUNING and Darla Norrll, leaden, Gene and Harold Norrll, Barbara Cottt>rlll, Judy Calhunl, ud Brenda .E rwin. The Brownie pledge opened the meeting and dues ~re collt>Cted from th011e attendlns. Dawn Erwin, Charlotte Cremeans, Cherrle Calhun!, Ronda Raymond , and Susan Cotterill. .Preceptor Beta Beta only 8 49995 157CHAN NEL tor TllankiiiVInl allllted by Chl11 Sentinei-P~ge $449 95 Phone 992-2975 Clo11d Monday "It's the perfect project on which -Outline features with chocolate children can work together," says frosting . Miss Field. a forrrier teacher. "It's -Apply frosting with tips or from not like decoratlng Easter eggs. It's frosting tubes, a big project, the kind tha t requires ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 teamwork. That's what makes it part.lcularly appropriate for the days leading up to Christmas." Mil' INIAIW IR Some decora tlng suggestions Cinema(?) from Miss Field: 1 Hf[li~ '~Qp~,~~ \[,',;' -If you're making your gwn NEW -.of 11!8 OH PRICE POUCV frosting, make sure it spreads ADULTS $2.00 - CHILDREN $1 .00 ALL SEATS Sl.ao FOR MATINEES I easily; If you're using canned frosllng.thlnwlth twotablespoonsof milk. -Mixing red food coloring with white frosting makes pink, not red. You'll need to buy ready-made frosting for the red cap. -Jelly bea ns, ca ndy a nd raisins can be used for eyes, noses, hat rims and lassies. $32900 only . California, wtll be released to movie • theaters after the ABC broadcast. 1S7 CHANNEL The story resembles a space-age ELECTIONK TUNING version of the "Wizard ofOl. "In this. 1 CHillY case, a family 's spacecraft has r-----.....:.--------1 crashed, separatJng two c hildren from their parents. With the help of the brave Ewoks, the kids eventuZENITH 25" Dii SOMI CUI~ · Series Cofor TV • Z2500W a lly rescue their captive parents. Along the way, the band of little warriors - the pastoral Ewoks don't believe in first strike but they are pesky self-defenders- run 'Into the kind of larger-than-life creatures, benign and otherwise, who inhabited Lucas •zany, intergalactic 992-2635 Mitldltpert barroom scene in the original "Star Wars." 1There's really nothing in " The '-------------L-------------------------~-. , Ewok Adventure" to alarm or scare the young. But, at the same time, ' t here·~ probably not enough actionadventure to wow the older. more cynical kids who have seen il all on cable TV. The special effects. which Smith defines as the optical Images thai are created after the actors leave the set, are outsta nding for television. The movie's human acting is unexceptional. The rea l stars are the Ewoks. A cross between Teddy Bears and Alvin the Chipmunk, they can emote their furry little heads off. Burl Ives lends adventure and allure as the movie's narra tor. He has the kind of campfire voice that Get NAPA's best battery at the would soothe any balky kid at night , and that's what " The EWok Advenlowest price of the year. Now dur- · ture" essentially Is - a nice, ing NAPA Fall Car Care Days with trade-in non-t hreatening bedtime story. Pamery, OH FAll & WINTER HOURS Tue1.-FrL 9 to S; Sot. 9 to l Gilts to the Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe a nd the Xenia Children's Home were made a t the recent meeting of the Racine Amelcan Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 held all he haiL It was noted that the party for the veterans at Chillicothe wUI be held on ·Dec. ~and the unit will send $10 for that. It was voted to send $25 (or the Christmas paty at Xenia. The mid-winter conference will be he ld In Columbus Dec. 15 and 16, It was announCE>d. Julia Norris ported that there are four veterans from Meigs County in the PomE>roy Health Care Center. Libby Willford QUALITY AT BUDGET PRICES "There's no rule that says you must shop for Christmas gills when everyoneelse!loes." he says, ad ding that by shopping during vacation trips, especially abroad, "chances are you'll he saving m oney, not, to mention loads of time, and be feeling a lot more relaxed ." Mall -order shop'pin g offe rs another easy, relaxed method of buying gifts. Last year. Americans bought more than $44 billion In merchandise tha i way. years." ' Legion Auxiliary . 11ft for each one to be preRnted from the unit. Carda were alped for Betty Van Meter and Eula Wolfe. A buket offruit wUI be1entto Mn. Van Meter who 11 an otflcer or the unit: It was reported that the unit has reached goal In membership. Dues for the eight past presidents were submitted. The annual Christmas party will he held at the Meigs Inn on Dec. al. There will be a $5 gift exchange. Will Ill a Star Garden Club Find shopping stressless for holiday season PASADENA, Calif. lAP) -The holiday season is known as a time of good will, happy family reunions and joy to the world, but it also can kindle a ngry outbursts, sweaty palms. queasy stomach and tension headaches. Described as "shopping a nxiety" the symptoms stem from the chaos of last -minute Christmas gift shopping, according to a California psychiatrist . "Even though many of us today lead very busy lives, we often feel compelll-'d to find the perfect present for everyone on out list," says Dr. The Deily Area groups conduct meetings._·- - - - - - ' a built -In sensor or the light meter sensor In the camera to measure the light reflected from the subject. All but two of the flash units tested also have a manual exposure setting so you can take pictures the old-fashioned way by dividing the guide numbers by the distance to the subject to determine the proper lens aperture. Among the 31 models tP<tF<l. those that rated the highest were all quite powerful, relatively bulky and quite expensive. However, they scored ImpressivelY In both uniformity and consistency o.f exposure. For a Mlnolta camera with all the available dedicated features, · consider the Mlnolta 360PX flash, $176, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• • �:Pagr . 1~The November 23, 1984 Iii Business ServiceS Area deaths INA Paul E. Casto Paul Edgar Casto, 76, d iE'd Ftiday morning at his home at 5:IJ N. Second Ave .. Middleport . Arrangements are being made by the EWing Funeral Home. Charles Russell, Jr. Former Meigs Count y Sheriff Charles T. Russell, Jr. , 66, died Wednesday night at Vl'terans Memorial Hospital where he was taken after becoming Ill at his home; 35341 Texas Road, Pomeroy. . Mr. Russell retired from serving • several terms as Meigs County Sheriff and before his retirement worked with the Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs County. He was born at Pomeroy on Jul y 10, 1918, a son of the late Charles T . Russell, Sr., and Agnes Kober. He ·was a member of the Minersville United Methodist Church. the Disabled American Veterans. Drew Webste r Post 39, . American Legion, the Republican Natjonal Committee and the Ohio State Sheriff's Association. Surviving are his wtfe, Mat'~aret Hartenbach Russell ; a sister. MaxIne Russell Ray of Ml'terie, Louisi· ana, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his .parents, hi' · was preceded in death by a sister, Mildred Mankin. Sl'rvices will be held at 1 p.m . Sunday at the Ewing Fune ral Home with the Rev. James Corbitt Q. DoE's ME'dica re help to pa,v for · prescription lenses? A. Ordinarilv the only time Medicare pays prescription lenses is for the first pair of if'ns<•s aft0r cataract rpmoval. Roy Lee Amburgey. 59, 67. Burdette Addition, Pt. Pleasant . died Wednesday morning at University Hospita l in Columbus, followlng a long Illness. Born June 15. 1925, at Millstone, Ky., Amburgey was thesonofSusan Crase Amburgey, Pt. Pleasant. She survivE's. He was precedro in death ·by his fathE'r. Ira Amburgey, Pt. Pleasant . who died Oct. 17, 1978. Surviving are his wifE', Margaret Miller Amburgey; a son. Kenneth L. Amburgey: and a brother, Ralph E. Amburgey, all of Pt. Pleasant . Amburgey se1v ed during World War II Club of.Pt. Pleasant. Sl'rvtces will he held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Kirkland Nomination for next year's officers was made when the Rutland Bowhunters met. The election will bE' held at the December meeting or ·.through absentE'€' ballot for thosC' unable to attend that mE'C'ting. . Members of the club who have been successful in killing dE'f'r this season are R. T. Stewart. Pight point . buck; Rick Bolin, five point buck; J. R. Wamsley, a dOE'; Sam McKinney, : eight point buck; Charles Neutziing. eight point buck: Frank Broderick. a doe; MikeJohnson. ll point burk.a · dn Carmen Vii·gilotti, a 10 point buck. Foundation funds received by schools Meigs County's thrE'E' local school ilistrtcts have received $476,4()j.89 . as their portion of the November . State School Foundation Statp Subsidy payment of $138,253,296. Amounts rE'CCived by each distrtct after deductions for r·etirement include Eastern Local, $110,826.56; ME'igs Local. $258,510.16, and South· ern Local, $107,068.17. In addition, thE' Meigs County Board of Educa· •lion rcct'ived a direct allotment of _~$27,074.16. Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admisslons-..Zelda Davis, Pomeroy; Mary Wippel, : Pomeroy; Raymond Miller, Reedsville. · Wednesday Dlscharges-..Okey Kaiser, Sharon Bailey, Martha Taylor, Donald Riffle, Donald Roush. Thursday Admissions---Wilbur Whaley, . Shade; John Myers, · Portland. Thursday Diseharges···Juanita ,Bowles, William Fink, Nadine Futch, Shirley Guinther. , BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Aox, 326 · Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Q. DOE's Medicare pay for hearing aids? · 1 A. M('(licarc's mE'dical insuranc<' part dOE's not pay for or reimburse for thE' purchasE' of hearing aids. Q. Do I have to hav·c a Iawver to . get disability benefits? A. You have the right to choose anyonE' you like to represent you hE'fore Social SE'curity. There is no rrquirement. however. that you have a reprPSf'ntative or attornry . The JlPOple at any Social S.>curity office will always be glad to help you complete any forms you n('('d for benefits , whether or not you have' a representative. Q. I receive• Social SE'cutity checks for m y 13 year old son. Do I have to kE'E'p records of what I do with the ch('Cks? A. Every representative pay<'<' is obligated to kE'E'p track of ho~ they , sp('nd the mom•y thev rl'<'eive for somE'One <'ise. Remember, al though vour name appPars on the chcck. yo u son's Social SPcurity check is still for hi s usf' on his food, clothing, sh<'ltcr. medical care. and spPnding. Plan luncheon AChristmas parade lunchron will be held in the social rooms a !Trinity Church. Pomeroy. from HI a.m. to 2:.10 p.m. Saturda)' with soup. chili, sloppy joes, hot dogs, desserts and beverages to be available. To end marriages Two dissolut ions of marriage have been grantc>d in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge Charl!'s Knight. Obtaining dissolu· lions were Callie A. Richmond and Richard L. 'Richmond , beth of MiddiPport. and Dannie W.•Jacks, Chester, and Carlo H. Jacks, SpringfiPld. Treat distribution lmmE'diately . following Saturday's Christmas Parade in Middle· p:>rt, Santa .will be at Middleport Village Hall, corner of Third and Race Streets, passing out children's treats. Treats are being provided by the Middleport Chamber of CommE'l'CE'. Dinners offered . at Long Bottom .THAtJKS WILL HAUL JUST CALL! :-:r:~ ... Sd!ool yICI'boolc. 992-3410 or 843·5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND Any business or ·. Roger Hysell GARAGE Rl. 124,Pomeroy Ohio ~lO·IOYS ·-GAS liliES ~SEPTIC SYSTEMS lARIE , !MAU. JOBS contact Donnie Dud· ding at 949·2600. . JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 l ·U ·I . PH. 992·2478 11/23/l mo. P<j , U·U·I •. SIDIN8 "z a SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custam Built Garages" :c ! Mon.-Fri. 9-9 . Call for free sidin1 es· timates~ 949·2801 or . 949·28o0 . . Sat. 9-S; Sun. 1·5 Kim Ntlson 992-2903 No Sunday Calle Ruth Ann T lor SANTA TRMN1NG - Anna Tlnnen, who dresses for varl011~ Jobs trains a~ut a dozen Santa.~ each Christmas season work in depart~ent stores and •l.,pping centers in the Memphis area. (AP '-•photo). lo a.:. Mrs. Santa Cla11• In herworkwi(h \\'estern Temporary Services Inc., helps a novice Santa·with his suit. The company, which supplies temporary workers 6th St., Syracuse Moitdaf·Satunlay IOAM-5 PM CLOSED 1'IIIIISDAY OpM Sun, Dec. 9, 16. 23 Racine council receives petitions about odor Mrs. Henry Moore, Broadway St., presentro a pPtition· ot RacinE' Village Council concerning alleged odor coming from the lift station on Cross St. at Monday's regular District Board . Counciml s!'nt a letter to to Bill Wickline. countv auditol'. requesting . an a~ended certificate of regular session. appropriations at the next mE'E'ting and put ali villagt> accounts In the black. Council passed a resolution aut horizing the use of village strrets and alley for laying of water lines. This authorization was requirf'd by Farmers Home Administration in anticipation of the loan fort he water system improvement. It was pointed out that although this was one of th<' requin>d document s for the loan, new wa terlines will not be laid. The village marshall and the owners to' Mayor's Court. Council voted to send out addi· tiona! letters to residents that need to clean trash and litter from their propPrty. . Fire Chief Robert Johnson and Doug RE'E's a ppParE'd before council with SpPCifications for a new pump('r truck. Frank Cleland is to chf'Ck with the village solicitot· on certain legal questions on the l'evenu e so that council can amPnd Council informE'dMrs. MoorE' that the matter should be dirE'CtE'd to the Syracus('-Racine Regional Sewer O'Brien ends 24 cases si)f'C'ificafiotiS. . A special m('('ting- of village council will b<• hPld at 7 p.m. Monday evening to discuss t h<' spPCiflcations and to authorize thf' bidding for tho nPw pumper. Funds for the fire truck and opPration will come from contracts with the townships funded by Ihe rccr nt one-mill lit'!' levy. The necessity of arranging a public mE'E'ting to explain what the council and board of public affairs street commissionf'r were givf'n 12-6PM . Open are considering for the water system improvement -project was discussed. However, it was pointed out that council has been meeting twicP a month with notice of those mE'E'ting prlhtro tn the nE>WspapPr, but no citizens have appPared at council mretings · to voice any concerns or quE'Stions about the projecl. Council will still consider a public meeting at a later date. In attendance at Monday's meeting were Mayor Charles Pyles, CouncilmemhE'rs RobE'rt Beegle, Frank ClE'land. Dan SayrP, Carroll Teaford, Lan·y Wolfe and Scott Wolfe, Glenn Rizer, strret commis!: sioner. Hank Cleland and Ben Petrel of the board of public affairs, Robert .Johnson. fire chief, Doug RE'E's, !Ire department secretary. and Alfred Lyons, village marshall. Clerk Margie Wolfe was unable to attend. App,intment . CAROlYN McCOY ll·21-t mo. CALU · II TIE . Ar&J BUCKWOOD HOME SPAS Windows 1111111 mo. FOR FUTURE USE" Po meroy -M.1 son Bridg(• MOTEL S/ NGLE $24 .95 Announcemenls 3 Announcerpents Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To (all Us? •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR UTILITY BUILDINGS •• r•• ~.lelll .. o••, - Worted• ~ • "~ 9~1 ll:i l QII,Ae•e o g~ )57 J I)B Vo·110• 1 4~ ~ ll•ll ' "" d • l>ll•oa lop Drt 1i4l 4l ·H<111111 1Gt !l""1 4 2 MoboOI H<Ime• t ot ltont 44 Ap"'"' "" ' A o"t 4 5·Fu mOi hP.d & I W •",."' ~> ~ u f; ) Ro &~ !>· Sc '<KII~ S O< d 81 A• • M 0111 949 - ~l tiNI M <>n•~ \m (lt o•~ """" " 9) 7 • .,~. ... r ~, Onod•!l ftiO il•o n !IIO OO J IOt~n 11 won. (Free Estimates) · SHOP LOCALLY TEAFORD COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! I I Wealher forecast I The Long Bottom Community 'I REAL ESI'AlE I Association will stage a deer hunters special dinner Monday through . Ohio lottery winner Friday from 4 to8 p.m. each evening CLEVELAND (APJ The at the Long Bottom Community ·winning nt.irnbE'r drawn Thursday Building. . · night in the Ohio Lottery's dally Features each evening during the game, "The Number," was 512. In money-making project of the associ· the "Pick 4" game, the winning ation will be Monday, 'chill; Tues· number Was 4906. day, soup heans and cornbread; The Lottery reponed earnings of Wednesday, chicken and noodles; $89,455 from wagering on "The Thursday, potato soup, and Friday, vegetable soup. Hot sandwlchE'S, Number." The earnings came on soups and desserts will also be sales of ~5,816.50, while holders of available each evening In addition to· winning tlckets are rotitled to sh,are $826,361.5(1. . · the specials, • PW61NTO CLR551FIEDS 992-2156 Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LORENZO D . DAVIS. SR .. DEcEASED Caoe No. 24,5B2, Docturt 12, Page 447 · NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 14; ·1984. 1n the Meigs County Proba te Court Case No. 24582. Roger Cl ,-.rk OhiO 45769 . ti ll Ro hAn E Buc:k . Proba te J,,rJor: By Lefl <J K N ess ~lrotld Clerk 16 . PROBATE COURT OF · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTAT£ OF ALLEN E. JEN· KINSON. DECEASED Case No. 24613, Docket 12, Page 446 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Novemhe r 14. 198 4. n1 \hf) MP.t {ls Coun ty Probate Cutrrt. Case No. 246 13 . Cu rtr s L Jr: r1krnson. 1037 V tnc S trP.nl Mtdrl lt=tf1n rt . Ohtn 45760 nppcm11 f:d Executor ol thP. ~s t al n ol Allen E. Jonk rnson. rli~O! CI S 0<l. lotP. of ll05 South Four th Slroet M ~t ld l e porl Ohtn wnS 457AO 2;1 30. 3rc 11 I I . ' Ro b8r! F. Buck. Proba te Judge By Lena K Nesselroad Clerk 1G. 23, 30, 3tc Real Estate General ... W Davrs arid Lorenzo E. Davr s. Jr. 39 305 McGralh Road. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 and 237 4 Roth Dnve. Cuyahoga Falls. Oh1o 44244. respectively, w3S appointed Co· Exectrtors of the estate of Lorenza D. Davis, Sr., dec eased. late ol 434 36 KrnRsburv Roa ~ . Pomeroy. w· NEW LISTING - Letart Grand large l'ltme plus a rental house. Pnced to sell quickly. $27.000.00. NEW LISTING - Kyger Gallia County- Mobile home and lot with garage. Priced io sell at $6,500 00 l1y L••n;J K N n~;snl ru.-l d Public Notice Tonight: clear: low 2.'i to 30. Saturday: sunny again; high 5o to 60. Outlook for Sunday: fair; high_ near 55. The chance of prl'Cipitation is near zero pPrcent tonight and Saturday. Ohio Extended Forec,ast Surxlay tlu'ough Tuesday: lair Sunday; a chance ol rain Monday wrd Tuesday. Highs in the 50s Sunday and Monday, in the .fOs Tuesday; lows 32 to 42. NEW LISTING - Great neighborhood and a nicely remodeled home to go on this level lot in Middleport Nr conditioned and carpeted and looks real nice. Call lor an appointment $31,900.00. I CARS Meigs Associate Phone 742·3171 Now HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - -IN ' the country - level lot & a 2 story frame house !hal needs repair.; but ~ bargam pnced at $11,900.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Exce~ lent 6 room ranch with ~ove and relrigerator for $32,900. .RURAL POMEROY- Agoods· room home with 2-car garage on 1.3 acres. COUNTRY . HOME, country location. country price. roost remodeling completed. ~ce one aCie lot All for only $25,00000 SYRACUSE - Nice 3bedroom home with attached garage, · only $30.000. : RURAL HOME ~ 4 bedroom home. recenfly remodeled, new cabinets, carpeting, vinyl siding and garage. , RUTlAND- Your choice ol a small 2 bedroom home or a large two apartment honie. Offer i.nv~ed . • LINCOlN HEIGHTS ~ LoW heat bills on this small home: basement, remodeled and ni~ at $26,000, ... .. THREE FARMS - 96 :.:res ~ Rutland Twp., ilice home wilD . free gas,.other buildings. 110 acres Scipio Twp., IJQd ho"'l! with free ga~ several other btdgs 45·acre~ RIJ!Iand Twp.1 land only. . .:. V. C. YOUNG II I PAT HILL FORD 992·6215., 9'12·nt4 Middleport, Ohio 992-2196 , ••.,.,, o.hle f1l ' ' Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday. 1;00 p .m . FactorY chocked guns only . · HAVE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES RE · VIEWED AND UPDATED. Some life insurance po'icies alloW the insurance com · panies to keep your savings. upon death . We offer a wide 446-2062 ---------------------~I I Curb Inflation Pay ·Cash for Classlfieds and Savel I I . 1· 13-ttc I I I I I MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST For all your Wiring needs; furnaces · repair . service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 Or 992-5875 GUYSVILLE, house plants and poinsettias ATTENTION HUNTERS . Deer heads mounted. qual · ity and satisfactiori guaran · teed. Call Stewart 's Taxi - dermv at 614 -742 -3006 . No hunting or trespassing . daY or night. on Charles E. Yost Farms. · Will paint car or truck and do mmor body work , 5210.00 . All work guaranteed. Call Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 614-992 -6846 . Postively no trespassing on the Pantasote Property. vio · lators will be prosicuted . Far111 E•ulp1111111 Part• & Ser•lee ,.,.,,, No Hunting on the Raymond Smith property . No Huntil"lg No Trespassing on Howard Hickle Farm . VACANT GROUND to b~ild or for hunting. We havl' several parcels..Call for information on these. PH. 667-6715 . Hartford , WV . A.M. WANTED RAW PINE POSTS CONSlRUCOON t I For Sate ( )Announcement .•Backhoe •Dump Truck 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday r7. - - - - - - ( I For Ren1 •coal & limestone 2. _ _ _~-- •Bonded & licensed Phone: 742·222S or 742-2167 3. 4. 5. 11112/1 .li .J. J mo. 20. - - - - - - '-~----- 21. 22. ,.___ 23. Available for Birthdays ··Ill~·"···~· I 7~30·10:00 .I Ph- 915-9966 I 'I or 985-3929 10· 11. I liD. I '. Ducks to give 446 -3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni · ture, 446· 31 59 , 3rd & Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh. 7760 . Road 82 . Cat'! 6t4-992· 7165 . ~----------~-----------· 5004. Ftn anw l 21 Found white cat . Red collar. 3 Parrish Ave . Point Ple,a - Buying daily gold , silver coins , rings. jewelry, sterling ware. old coins , large cur rency . Top prices. Ed . Bur kett Barber Shop . 2nd . Ave . Middleport. Oh. 614-992 3476 . BUYING RAW FURS Beef and Deer Hides ,Ginseng and yellow root . Selling · trapping supplies . Wheat tiQhts . night lights . George Bucklev. phone 614 -664 · 4761 ,hours 12-9PM dailey Old books. dairy 's. ' letters , and other old documents, no paperbacks or textbooks, also buy old oil paintings. P .O. Box 114 , Athens. Oh 45701 ' 614-593-8915 . ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · ' LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated th'e offering . 5 -N -1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL : Now Iran · chi sed dealer ·pre-opening sale . Accessories for Shopsmith available . Christmas orders due. November 28. Call Bob. collect at the Woodworkers Shed even ings and Sundays 614 -886 - 8429 . Tavern m , Middleport for sale. 0 · 1,0 - 2 , 0 -3 license. Call 614-992 -9975 or 9922873 . 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate . Use equity for any purpose . Leader' Mortgoge 3051 ' Co .. 614-592 - 5, ·Lost Brittany Spaniel in vicinity of Rts . 2-62 . Last Professional Services Sewing machine repain . Authorized .Singer, New Home and Bernina dealer. Repairs on any make rna · chine . In home tune-up special $15 . 95 . The Sewing Bee 446 -4172 or 446 -7742 after SPM . Unwanted fac•al or body hair ? Permanent. painl•ss removal by European Elec tronic Oepilator . Mary is certified in this new compu · terized digital system. Call today 614-992 -6720 . 'fop of the Stairs, full service salon. Deer heads mounted . Qual ity mounts. Over 25 years experience . East of Ru11and on Rt . 124 . Colt 614 -7422178. Emplovmenl Service s PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , Reduced rates limited time only . Ward 's Keyboard , 304 -675 -5500 3824. 11 or · 675 - Help Wanted Real Eslate FA EE Chri stmas t oys & gifts by booking~ Merri -Mac Toy Show. Now accepting book ings during Dec . 10. Call for more information . Judy . 446 -3043 . Government jobs. Sl 6 , 559 $50 ,553 -year , Now hiring . Your area Call 805 -687- 6000. ext. R-4562 . 31 Homes for Sale Three bedrooms. central air . vinyl wall paper. carpet throughout , well insulated, new paint, attached garage. gas outdoor grill. awnings, many extras. Call446 -2583 Sales Manager needed f or t il 5 :00PM . after 6:00PM call 614 -245-5859 . Me r g s Co . Memory Gardens . Salary plus commission . We train & furn rsh leads. Send resume t o P.O. box 729 . Athens . Oh45701 3 bdr. large livingroom. pool . 1 ac .. storage build ings. assume 9 % % loan . Will help finance balance . Call or call 634 -592 -6151 . 446-7535 . Timber cutter wanted, must be experien ced . Ca ll 614 - M iddleport Home . Priced t o sell! And we mean priced to 949 -2967 . Sell!! Call614 -992-6941 . Appli cations are bei ng take n for part time grocery clerks. Must be able to work days or evenings. We are lookrng f or experienced people only. Appli ca1ions will be taken at Vaughan ' s Cardinal in M iddleport on Nov . 26, 27 . and 28 or call Mr. Dennis Hockman at ·992 -3471 for an appointment . Close to mines . 3 bedroom. 1'12 bath. large kitchen. family room , basement, carport . 10 1h acres . Call 614 · Principal -Teacher. Bachelor and higher degree in educa tion or related field . Certified in MSPR, Supervision and Physical Education . Contact Superintendent , Carleton ;chool 16t4 J992 -66B3 . Join , the West Virginia Na · tiona! Guard. Receive a monthly paycheck , $35.000 life insurance . educational opportunities. retirement pay. other outstanding be · 698-8501 alter 6 00 pm . Owner moving . Must sell modfied A frame . 5 acres, fu lly carpeted with fire·p lace and Wood burner. Corning top oven and side by side ref. S38 ,000 Call 614-843 5384 even ings fof Sunday appt . Four bedroom.s. kitchen fam ily room with fireplace , finished basement Point Pll:!asant Shown by ap- pointment , JD4-675 -3079 . Pr•ced reduced total alec . central air . new wood burner , small etec. bill , wall to wall carpet, 3 br. briCk. h:rrge garage. wood shed, Gallipolis Ferry . 304 -675 - 6851 ' Two bedroom . recently remodeled , forced air heat , 102 High Street . Phbne 304· 675-2515 after 500 P.M . Two openings 55 years of gen . office work. Position governed by pOverty income guidelines . Apply in person at Pt. Pl . Job Service, 225 61h St . Pt . Pl. sant: Phone 304 -675-7120 . seen 1t-1D-84 . Business Opportunity niels. 614-742- 2951 . age or Qlder, light typing , l Giving Beginner Guitar Let· sons and doing minor repair on musical ~ cords · miket · speakers·Guitar•-and Gui~ar Harmonic ' s . 304·675 · Piano Tuning and Repair . Brunicardi Music Co., 4460687 Twentieth year of quality service . lane Da - Beagle dog lost. B months old. Last seen on CountY 1 1 18 Wanted to Do 23 TRUCK DRIVERS needed Minimum experience . Call 513-563 ·9647 . i a. Call614 -256- 1770. FURNITUR.E. Bed s, iron, wood. c upboards . chairs, chests . baskets . dishes, stone jars. antiques . gold and silver Write · M . D . Miller , At 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 614 · 992 - Lost and Found l Will do babysitting , have references axper!ence . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 6 Yard sale items . 304 -675 - ~- ----- . We pay cash f or late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev .. Qids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson nalits Call 304-675 -3950 or 1-800 -642-3619 . c • Wanted To Buy 3767. Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 1T1 Court St. • Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . 304·458 -1572 . 27. - - - - - - , 28. 35.' - - - - - - - t6. - ' - - - - - - leon Flea Market op en dai ley 9 : 00 to 6 :00 except Thursday. We buy used furniture and appliances; also se ll large items on consignment ..Stop in or call away. Call 992 -5344 . 33. _ _ _ __ 15. - - - - - - ' - Skat• & Acaa.ill Public Skating WED., Fll. & SAT. 3069 26. - - - - - - 31.------ 13. - - - - ' - - 1•• - - - - - - & Private Parties 7111 /lln MusCovy 30.----32.------ 11. - - - - - ' - - - - , 12. - - - - - - - - CHESTER, OHIO ' anytime . 2'1. - - - - - - - - SKATE-A-WAY . A"""'i] .,9,f.lA!. '. t:;;:t1 ___ 2 female k i ttens, litter trained . (fall 446 ~ 0770 7. _ _ _ _ __ 10• ..;..._ _ _ __ . u~A'"r . AUT6'. 446· 4361 or 446 ·4305 . 6------- 25.------ mo. 8.~----9. _ _~-~- RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 _;.. Giveaway Female Calico house cat, spayed & declawed. Twp putside cats 1 male , 1 female spayed . Moving Call 18. t9, - - - - - - •Septic Systems Tuppers Plaim~ OH. 4 ( 1Wan1ed i, Wanted : nice lady to liv• and help ahare axpenM8 . now ready . HUBBARDS -GREEN HOUSE. Syracuse . erty, Pine Tree ·Drive , Reeds · ville. Ohio . Phone·--------:---- OHIO 2 large kettles fresh apple butter. Quarts. $3 .50 and ·pints. S2.00 . Also many Robert G . Edwards prop · Addreu•----------------- ' Public Sale & Auction Auct ion ev~HY Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truc.Cioada. of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise alWays wel comed. Richard Reynolds . Auc~ioneer . Call 304· 275 - Martin -61 4 -992-7022 . No hunting or trespassing on Nan1&------~------------ BOGGS 8 variety of insurance, IRA 's and tax sheltered annuity products . Contact Osby Call 614 -992 -5776 . results. Monev not refundable. C. V. POSTS IEAllUI Singing Gorrilla Call Bal loons & Co.-446 -431 3 . Write vour own ad and Oraer by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get MOBILE HOME ONLY Really nice 2 bljdroom home for your lot $5,000.0\). CONVENIENCE - is one of · the reasons th~ 6 room, 1\l bath home l>ith a pretty kitchen, french door.;, and ~her nice features tS JUst the ho!)le for you. Now Reduced lD $39,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner .992-5692 versarvs. Birthdays. parties . 11 -8-tfc ·We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks, - Addons •nd remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical "'" "'~"' ~ a. It, RADIATOR SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE l~• 99~ ~56 Balloons for Get Well , Anni - Certified Chimney SwEep YOUNG;S 51~ - l'l r.~ 614 -446 -0294 . •complete Chimney Cleaning ~Certified Chimney Relining & Repair *Experienced and Insured Phone Roy Bickle IIJ·61tc Pick up and Davis Vacuum delivery , Cleaner, one h11lf mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-2062 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-5191 CHESTER-985-3307 supplies . Chimney Care P&S BUILDINGS RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts, and . Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses "' Hut A F•ll Tillie .Situation• Wanted Call 446 -3449 . ll-5·1 mo . Sizes Start From 12'x16' 12 Will do babysitting in my home. 304-675-4219 . Collector paying cash for guns, knives. coins, Nazi items or any related items. A.A.A. 304-675-6276 10/4/lfc •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY Road in Bidwell. Top for CJ-5 Jeap . Call 614-388-9331 ' 14 Htw r <,wl lr lli'HI. Ir rl ALL STEEL & ·POLE BUILDINGS Rodney Ohio. Hill . Oh . 6t4 -682 -7448 . l • v c- r ntpr!,) onmr·nt F r C'(' H . A .O . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE IIEAOQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA 5 . low;re't,. Teenle Genie organ with bench. books, light. Singer sewing machine , electric typewriter. dryer. oak kitchen cabinet with bin . dolls, end and coff~e tables. chairs, toys, stove pip~;~. hand tools , nuts. bolts. lots of misc. collecti bles and nice Christmas gifts. Paul Denney' s. c orner Raw Fur. Top prices paid . Lake Jackson Fin & Fur. Oak 304 675 6276 .6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only I Yard And Garage Sale -Fri ., 8 m• l cs fr om EVERY SAT. NIGHT 4 [8 -l rTl O PT . 62 NORTH POt NT Pl EliSA NT WEST VIRGINIA lashan l•ildins SER~ICE 98S·JS6t Vicinity Sat, Nov. 23rd . 241h. 9 1il 9 FIRE DEPT. •Refrigerators c~~"i> iO RACINE KEN'S APPLIANCE . •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE At P . I C0 ~ ~ &1 4 Saturday 10 a.m.-11 :30 a.mc lARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT AUTO PARTS .. O •n,ti;;OdO I!ol l Monday 3 p.m.- 5p.m. Tuedsay 6:30 p,m.- 8 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m.- 5 p.m Thursday 3 p.m.· 5 p.m. Friday 1 p.m.· 2 p.m GUN SHOOT "CUT OUT ~~ SMALL ANIMAL HOURS 949-2969-949-2263 10-19-1 mo. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges PHONE 992-2156 . 3305 JACKSON AVE. .60 Car~.'"'~"> ......... 79-80 Mustang Fenders ............. .......... 80 Car Fenders .................. 60 73-79 Ford Jr. 81 -84 Escort-Cynx Fenders ................ ..... 59 , Fenders ........... :............ 49 80-84 Ford Jr. Omni-Horizon 2 dr . or Fenders ,.................... 110 4 dr. Fenders .............. 75 . Ford Ranger Chevy & Ford · !1. Fenders ................... 98 PU Bumpm .......... 69.95 72-80 Oodce Tr. 79-82 Chevette G!itts.. .. .. 38 Fendus ..................... . 15 . Ford Ranger Grills .... 75 Ford CheyY Tail Gates Free Estimates . Poriltroy, OH. Call 985·3105 THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT.PLEASANT OFFICE S-10·515 Che\'1' Tr1 . New ·Repair Guttes • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Storm l)oors ''SpP('ial. lntroductur.\' PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH ..... 62 . Chevy Tr: Fenders .................... liD Howard L Writesil Roofing Co. Sentinei-Page-11 Call 446 ·4922. IN MIDDLEPORT 8-13 tin 81 -84 Perfect f!lmily Gift *Affordable • . · *Portable *Thora,..udk . ...all,. . *lrodoor-Outdoor U11 · *Yoor Round Ploosuro All M1k11 authorization to continue picking up Twenty-four cases W!'re wrappE'd all stray dogs and citE' the dog up WE'dnesday m Meigs County .Courl by Judge Patrick O'Brien .. SevE'n bonds werE' forfeitro and sevent('en fines were levied. Forfeiting bcQds for spPeding were PE>ggy Doon, Gallipolis. $45; • John Berenyi, Doylestown, Ohio, Or Wrilt Otiltr Stnti~et Ctnsifltcf Dt,t . · Ill Court St .. Po1111roy, Oltio 45769 $47: and Elizabeth Earl. Hunting· ton; John Barnett, Union Furnace; Allison Chang, Vienna. W.Va.; Timothv Wall. GrE'E'nsbor6, N.C.; and Jack Withrow, Huntingon; $50 M§@iffifi!(JM Mi4@"1 ii@IIIUM r- ~·~M!,"'h@ii.!!F&M ;;;;;;;-----;;;;;;;;;--;;wm;~;;---.~em;mm;;;-;-----~~~~~~~----_. E:at h. 1 C01dol I nank li P•I~ '" '""'""~ ' 2 1•9 u t< n•n U1111o n urw 1~ 51 H<> ol..,ol' G"• d• 1 1 •;too Too S olo t lr1 ••r l i• •i/fifiJl l"'! I ll , ,,. 1/1 •' Finro werE' Ronald Patrick. ~:~==-- :~•id in •~••nc•) ~~.~~~";:,:~~a";";.,.. ., ., : ~ ~~~:.! RHoolo"•l""••"' ;; ~~~';k~ '; •.;;I!' /•./ ' '' I<i <IJ: Io•fl'l'/, •fil l' I•\1 .'/i lilt I!''' .. Pomeroy. $250 and costs. 10days in :.~~~-:::~ M!@IIJII! ~~ :~·~~~ :·~~~~:::-:~'" ;; ~:;,~·~v~~·1 ,, 6· 1 rn iO•d ro11nG .1 1 Ho., .. t 01 S• •e S &. fo"'"' Sol<• • l i .~, ,, , ,~ •• .,I. """"'"''"'' .., ,.,,, <>•Y•• C• "' " ""''""Co . •'til jail, lic-ense suspPndro 120 days for 7. Yood S ol" ln •d'" nrl"' « ' J7· N ot;o<e t< ""'~' "" S nit S7· M ~•· c"' '"' " '"'" " ' ' 1 7 A 11 1 ~ Rnpau " '"'"Ca d ~ JOO II f'~bioS o l• JJ F01 n11l <>< S>i• ~ 8 Ft uo lo& ~""" ' ' ~ I• • 18 Co!IO!I ~Iq fo•"P '"""' J t H~ " " " " ~ 'nl dmD• ~~· T o• ~• I• oo!,,., loAu"'ion ••6 o ........ ,,,,,, DWI, costs only for driving a ,.,......, 9 . o,u '""'"'"" 16·Aoo l i,..,• ""• " ,. ~ c ...., ••• weaving course; Dale F . Riffle, n e · A~~t~~"' G•o"" ) 4 ) - Po<tl ond /7J · Mnn• :MD c .... o ... H I I <IOit hll o 112 ..... u..... Pomeroy. $2'j() and costs, 3' days in •n - t~' "' &\ Foo m Eq"•Pm•nt I 1 -Holp w,.n-.<1 l ]Y W•'"" ' H I ~"' '""" jail, license suspendE'd 60 days, 1 91 Hu '"'ll 1 2 s''""'"'' w~.,, Ml 4 3·f"'"' •o•"•~• en '""'"''' 8 liV' " "'·' 13 -ln"" '"u too & . .... , r;, ,,,, ~! ~~,;~:~.·:~ ,._,,,,.,,,,," 1 --~ DWl; Waiter Scitzs, ApplP Cree~ , Roo•m · 14 B"""eto l •••""'' & ,.,.,,.. 1 B~G"''"' " 'H""' ""I Upto '~ * O''" t lOD 46 Soooolor Atn t 47 W••tod to fl ent M6 M H l'l ep>" u~ " ' 1~ wo • ~• I ~ ••• ""' '"'"'""" t O 00 Ohio, $10 anc costs, impropPr 16 ""'"' TV CO" '"'" 91Uphol"• ' • ll l> lo i!JW o•n• .. o •100 48 h "'P "''''" lOr RMI "' ''"' " ~"' Q "' 18 l'lo""'" ro no passing; Edna Harmon: TuppPrs u r ~' '' "' l A· ... ·~ · · ... .,, " "' ''""' Plains. $10 and costs, failure to yield: and Dewayne Dill, Racine. Public Notice $10 and costs , following too closely. Real Estate General FinC'd for speeding WE're Larry PROBATE COURT OF Keijnedy , Middlepon, $25 and costs; MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Robert A. Jankas.•Jr .. Wicliffe. ESTATE OF CHARLES RO· BERT SPRAGUE, Ohio, $~4 and costs; .John S. DECEASED Cunningham. Gallipolis, $2.1 and case No. 24,537 Docket 12 Real Estate Page 446 costs; Anna Slater, Albany, $2.1 and . NOTICE OF 21 6 E. 2nd St. costs; Juanita Humphreys, Pom<'By shopplna in your homtl1'811 you save~ APPOINTMENT Phone roy,$22andcosts; .John C. Marshall, ps, the wear and tear on your car and avotd OF FIDUCIARY 1-(6141-992-332& ,. Cross Lanes. W.Va .. $22 and costs: Ot 1Novr)m !Jer 5. 19811 , m l hn the hazards of hiahway and freeway M"Hf'> (ntm ty IJro b,l lf; Onru l . Mary E. Suski. Gallipolis. $21 and NEW LISTING - Busi~ess travellill. It pays ta shop ·where you live! C " :·r~ Nn 2 4 :·>37 . Anna . Building in Middleport, 5 costs; Ruth Long, Canton, ~20 and Snr .u p,p 3!:1505 Shr•pf:; StrrrP.I rented apts. plus additional costs; Melvin DE'Iong, Little HockD· )Xll' l Ohr() 45 726 Wd'; .JD . space, a good nvestment at , fiiJ rtth•r l oxr~c u t r r x o f t ill' r· !'ltul r ~ ing, $20 and costs; Stante>' ValenJOBS $54,900. 'r l Ch,Jr 11 )!"; HOI1er t S p r t~q 1 tf". rlf·' · tine. Findley, $Wand costs: Grov~t· t • n:;o·d h l1~ n l :1550~) 511111" !15 Klrin, Pomeroy, $19 and costs; and S tr• •~'l , DRxtor Ohro 4 5726 MIDDLEPORT - Pnce Michael Bareswilt. Middleport, $19 Hnhl'rl E Aw:k duced on this quality 7 Pr oh;Jtn J r rdq~ home and almost new and rosls. garage. API\RIMENTS The Daily Sentinel ~ TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY · ·CLINIC (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Jr. & ol St . Rt. 554 and Bidwell· Licensed Clinical Audiologist 70 C.mry Gift·Arc:ISfoties ll · l ·11c LISA M. KOCH, M.S. .. ....... ........ .. .... 1 BERRY BASKET New Homes-Extensive Remodelin1 Insurance Work Cust~m Pole Bid&• · 5 GlriiiS Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 Computerized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting Services 992·356 3·1l·IIC Y.ard Sale ROUSH CONSTRUCTION FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS VinYl & Aluminum l ·24·t!e ''DOZER • BACKHOE 'REClAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES * DUMP T"UCK SERVICE *CONCRET~ WORK "CUSTOM BUll T HOMES "WATER . GAS & . Oil LINES -TREIICHEI -WATJR -SlWU BISSELL AUTO & fRUCK REPAIR Alto Trllltllllltlo• . PH. 992-5682 ·or 992-7121 J&F CONTRACTING -DUIP TIUCKS pa· Daily ......Giiiiiiioiis·-· ...... ~IACKHOfS trons who would like to plact an ad, . 7 PUlLINS J!fsAVATING to the buslonm who TOP SOIL-FILL Call 614·992-6737 Memoria l Gardens Rev. Herma n L. Hayes will officiate. Meigs County happenings : Officers nominated We'd like to introduce roo to EI1&111-A'Ctr, the modorn w1y to drive tho vehicle of your choice. No. Down Payment . Lower Monthly Pllflirent Roy Lee Amburgey Your Social Security Q. If I take early re tirement. when do I apply for ME'di,care 7 A. If you are already entitlf'd to · Social SE'curity benefits when you become 65, you will automatically receive information about ME'di care in the mail during the thrw months beforE' your fl.'ith birthday. If you are not entitiE'd to Social SE'curity before you arE' 65. contact Social SE'curity thrf't' months beforE' your 65th birthday to a ppiv for Medicare protection. Q. I just found a doct or' s bill from last yE>ar. Can 1 still send it to Medicare'? A. Yes. You aiwavs have at least i5 months from the date of the : doctor's SE'rvices to file a Medicare claim. DE'pPnding on when the services were pcrformE'd. you can have as much as 27 months to ·submit your claim, but it is wise not : to walt that long. For example, doctor's services provided in October 1984 could he submittro to ·. Medicare as late asDecemher1!llii. NEW VEHICLE officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after? tills evening. Calling hours at the funeral home are today from 3 until5.p.m .: and , this evenin g from 7 unti19 p.m. In lieu offlowers. donations should be made to the St. Paul's United Methodist Church building fund . Active pallbearers will be LE'W Nazarewycz, James Metz, Keith Shinn. Tony Thompson, Harry Barton and Bill Strickland. Honoraiy pall bearers are Dr. .Jim Martin, Dr. Dan Trent , John Turnbull. Grorge Johnson, Dewitt Browning, Everett Graham, Robbie Beymer. Mike Legg and Bill Buck. The Ohio Baby sitter wanted in my home · wi~h well ·behaved 4 vear old . 304-675-5063 or 773-5892. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1- - - - - - - - - - 'NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 614 -44&7274 . �12-lhe 32 Mobile Home• for l1le · ICIT 'N' CAll.YLiettr IMrJ Wrtpt 11 HouMhold Good• 1 tl4 Aoedemy 1 2xao extrt ol...,, tppllenoeo, -trol elr, 7x1 2 poroh • eklrtlng, Alkl~1 , e4.1oo, c.11 et4· 371·:1141 ' . County A"lienoe, Ina. GaOII ulod eppll•- end TV lite. Open tAM tO I I'M, Mon lhru Itt. Ul·111t. 117 3rd. Avo. · Oolllpalie, OH. · 1171 Torch 12•11 2 bdr., unfurnlohod. Coli 441 · 7132. Trtde CtnUr K1n1u1e. Ohio, Purniture outlet, Why Pay Morel 1972 12X80 Vintage. good Kelvlnator no froet Nfrtg., •1211 . Call 448·•1 17 or 4·8-2983. cond., 2 bdr .• H'2 b1th. new furnece , fireplace with blower. good carpet. atove. Storm door for hou11 like now peld •1 28 .00 ...w. toll for 140,00. Phone814· 7422801 . . refrig .. .. wa•her, dryer; window eir cond., drapee. sOme fu ri,liture, outside building, lot· 97 Quail C_.k. Coli 448·8592 or 245-9592 . · Pickeno ueed furniture. 304871-8483 or 87&-1450. 1 973 Gronvilie 1 2•80 2 bdr. mobile home , Includes wahHr It dryer and large window air conditioner. •~­ RICK'S NEW AND USEI) FUIINITURE. Utod otovlo and refri.g eretors. Compere our pricea, aeve today . Phone 304-773-&430. cellent condition. Call 448- 4381 or 446-4306 or 446· 1171 . Used mobile home, 2 br• .all new carpet, new dra.,ea. furnace, hot water tank. 304-676-3334 .. 33 Farms for Sale U-Build it or we will! Beautiful , spacious 5 BR home 16996/ up. Sao now modoil Call614-886-7311 . 200 acre farm for Ale. Will subdivide. Rutland Town- ship. Call 614·373-0456 . Reduced. 260 Acre farm 80 level, Mason County. 3 bedroom house. 2 car garage, barn, equipment shed, $90,000.00 . Partiality fi· nanced ten percent interest. 304-937-2297. 34 Business Buildings 42 Mobile Homes Apartment for rent in Syra· cuao . Phone 614 -992 7689 . for Rent Two bdr ., new wall to wan carpet, gas tumance. air cond.. in GallipoliS. Call 446 -1409. Furnis hsd 2 bdr., clean, quiet, cable, beautiful river view , Kanauga . Foster Mobile Home Park . Call 4461602. Furnished 2 bdr. trailer on paved road. near Poner . Extra nice. water paid . mar· rled no pets or children . $100 dep .. 8200 mo. Coli 614-388-9060. 3 bdr. adu~s. ref. l!o dep . Coli 614- 367-7743 . Furnished 2 bdr. mobile home onRt . 7. no inside pets. Coli 614-245 ·5818. n Nice 2 bdr. mobile home with washer-dryer hookup partially furnished. water paid , $ 100 deposit, $175 mo. Bob McCormick Rd. Call 446 -4491 or 446 3888. For rent: business building located at 220 E. Main. Pomeroy . Building has over 1300 square feet of floor space. Tenant has exclusive use .of 33x85 ft. parking lot behinf:l building. Rent is 8210 .00 par month. Call 12x60 mobile home with 614-992-6232. large added-on living room and bedroom. Nice front porch and 1 car garaga . Ca!l 35 Lots & Acreag11 614-949-2734. lot for sale in Mercerville. 3 trailer hookups, electric, ru· raf water . septic tank . 88,000 . Call 614 - 256· 6618. Three bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. total electric . Good,clean condition. One child . no pets . At New Haven. Call 304-882 -2466 . 2. bedroom. 34 mile out Sand Hill Road . 304 -675 ·3834. lot in Clearview Estates. 6 mi . below Gallipolis, under· ground utilities. restricted. Two bedroom trailer. vou for sale or trade, owner pay utilities , deposit re quired . Phone 304 -675 financing . Call 446·3485. 2535 . 1 aero of land 1972 12x60, 1 -:=~=:::;=======2 bdr. mobile home. newly 1· c arpeted. has boon well 44 Apartment cared for . front 8t back for Rent porch. out building, King wood burner, AC. rural water. close to Rio Grande & Vinton. Caii614-38B-9327, JACKSON ESTATES Robert Mullins. APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity! has Bldg, lOt with frontage on one and two bedrooms, rent Rt . 588. in Rodney. 614- starting at $163 for one 245·9448 . bedroom and $198 per month tor two bedroom, with S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Rentals Valley Plaia , pool and TV ant . Call 446 -2745 or leave message . 41 Houses for ·Rent 513 Third Ave . two· 1 bdr. opts. Starting $1 36 to s 165 mo . Watsrincluded, depreq . House for rent. Call 304- Call 446-4222 between 91!o 676 · 7263 675 -5104 or 5 . . 675-6386 . Downstairs. 2 rooms & House for rent in Mercerville bath, furnished, clean , no area . Call Kenneth Swain pets. adults only. pep& Ref. 614· 256 -1562 evenings. required . Call446-1519 . Cheshire, 3 bdr., 2 baths, FR , stove , ref .. OW. EH . CA. Cop . l!o ref. req . Call 803781 -7896 or 614 - 367· 7567 . 3 bdr. house in town with carport, private location. $276 mo . Call 446-8293 after 5PM . 3 bdr. home elltra clean, many extras provided. inc luding new curtains, $300 tno., dep . &: ref . required. Call 614-286 -5447 collect. 2 bedroom house, full-y carpeted . $200 per mo . plus utilities. Depoait & references. Nonh of Cheshire o~ old Rt . 7 , 446 - 9786 8 :30AM to 4 :00PM . Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city .. 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446·0338 . 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt .. $150-$250 . Call 304-6757263 675-5104 or 6755386 . Mercerville, 1 & 2 bdr. apts .. from 8175 & up. Call 446 -1157 or 367 -7218 . Furnished apt ., next door to library, one professional edult only . Call 446 -0338 . Furnished efficiency, 607 Second Ave, Gallipolis, S160 mo., utilities pd . Call 446 -4416 after 7pm . 4 rooms & bath , carpet, stove , refrigerator , furnance, adults only, no pets, ref . & dop . Call446 · 1163. Newly remodeled house. 2 bdr. 1 full bath, lg. furn . kitchen. located in Middleport . Send resume to Daily Very nice 2 .bdr. duplex apt., Sentinel. P .O. Box 729-V, furnished , Main St., ChePomeroy, Oh 46769 . shire . No inside pets. Call 614-245-5818. 2 bedroom duplex house, downtown Pomeroy . Furn 1 bdr . completely furnished, or unlurn. 8225, 00 plus carpeted, all electric, 468 utilitiu Cei1614-992 ..2381 2nd. Ave .. adults, ref. S. sec . dey or 614-992-6723 night. dep., 8195 mo. Call 446· 2236 or 446 -2581 . Six rooms end bath.Furnished or unfur - 2 bdr. dup~x ex. location in niohod,. 160.00 plua utili· town e250 mo. with a tiel. Loc•ted in Clifton. West fenced backyard. Call 446 8293 ahor 6PM . Vo . Coil 814· 992-7404 Four room1 and bath. unfurnish.cl houM Point Lane. lincoln Heiahto, Pomeroy. Coli 814-992-3874. Four bedroom, 2215 Jeffer· oon . t260 . ront , plua .,00.00 depoail and roftr· enceo. Phono 303 -8755848. 2 bedroom houae In aver.•&• neighborhood. Rnponoible edulto end no peto, depoo~ required. Phone 304-875•100 dayo. 1 bdr..• lerge apt., inaide city limits. Call 446-8178 or after 6 :00PM 448-0104. DeluJC.e 1 bedroom •pt .• large LR and BR all new kitchen. new carpet, redecorated throughout. U76 mo . including hell. Coli 4484.8 07 or 446-2602. Riveroldo Apto. Middlepo". Specill rates for Senior Citizeno. •130. Equal Houoing Opportunitleo . 8149!!'!· 7721 . 52 Furnished 2 bedroom apart· ment in Racine tor rent, $125 .00 per month plus $50.00 deposit. You pay own utilitiea . No more than 2 children . Cell 614 -949· 2887 . Demeo . Satellite, 3-pc. base staion extra channels, . 0104. now tubes. $200.00 firm. Call 446-3340. In Middleport . 2 bedroom furnished apartment . 1 child . Call 1 - 304· 882· 2566 . 54 Misc . Merchandise One bedroom, unfurnished. total electric apt .- Call 614992 -2094. Furnished 2 bedroom ·a pt . in Middleport. Adults, no pets, security d8posit . Cell 614· 992-3874. One and two bedrooms, furnished apartments,. Call 614 -992 -5434 ,614-992 5914 or 304-882-2566. Nice effi"c iancy apartment. suitable for one or two people. Ca11304· 773·5B82, Betty Mercer. Limestone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call448-7786 . . Two Poovey Column Speak· era and Peavey 8 channel mixing boo rd. •1 ,000. or boot offer. Coli Debbie, 304-876-1518. Plastic cisterns state approved. plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert. metal cui · verts, RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES, Jackson, Oh 814288-6930 . Storoo conoole w~h AM-FM stereo radio end 8 track pleyll',like new. Phone304875-139&. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Call 614-446-0756. Size 9-10 weddinbg dress, Victorian style, low scope neckline. long train, excellent condition, $1 00. Also wedding bouquet and 2 bouteneers, $15. C!ill 4464361 or 446-4306 or 4461171. Furnished room, 8126. Utilities, range, ref. Share bath. Men onl-y . 919 Sec .. Gallipo· lis . 446-4416 after 8 p.m. Coleman gas furnance, 84,000 BTU; 1966 Olds metal office desk . Call4460181 or 446-3243 eves; 46 Space for Rent Gae cook stove, 20 gallon fish aquarium. Call 4463732. Trailer lot for 367-7438. 8 ft. slaJe lined pool tibia & accessories, · $200 . Call 614-388-9081. 45 Furnished Rooms rent . Call Mobile home lot, 875 water paid. 4th & Neil , Gallipolis. Call 446·3844 alter 7PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . 2nd . floor Office space tor rent . Court s ·t ., Pomeroy . Call 614-373-0456 . Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR ouite $399, bunk beds $199. entron recliners $99, used bedroom suites, ranges. wringer washers, & shoes . Cell614 · 446-3159. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rock8r. ottoman. ,3 tables, (e111tra heavy), $686 . Sofa, chair and lovossat, $276. Sofa1andchairs priced from f286 . to $896. Tables, S50endupto$125. Hide-a -bods, S390. ond up to $650 ., sofa bodo $145, Recliners, $285 . to t376 ., lampe from f28. to 8125 . pc. dinettes from S109 .. to .4 35. 7 pc. S1 89 and up. Wood table with sh~: chairs $286 to $745 . DOik S1 10 up to S225. Hutcheo, t660. Bun k b e d complete with mattreos01, $276. and up to $395. Baby beds, $110 . Manreases or box sprin'ge, full or twin; $58 .. firm . 868 . and $78. Queen sell, 8196 . 4 dr. chooto, $42 . 5 dr . .chests, $.54. Bed tramea. t20.and $26 .. 10gun-Gun cabinets, 1360. Gil or electric ranges •376. Baby mattres101, US & 136, bod lrameo •20. 125. l!o 130, king fro me S50. Goodtolec lion of bedroom ouiteo, rockert, metal cablneu. hoadboardo 138 & up to $85 . Used Furniture -- heed bolrds, end 2 bedroom suite1. 3 miles out Bullville Rd. Opon 9om to 5pm, Mon. thru Set. 614-448 ,0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Weshere. drye,., refrigera ~ tore. rongoo. Sktgga Applionceo, Upper River Rd. bookie 8tono C,.lt Motel. 814-448-7398 . For oale 197& Mercury Marquette UOO. 20 gal. fiah aquarium with atend & acceasoriea. aandatone enough for e ft . fireplace. 304·882-3195 . Sev•n evening d1a11, aome new aize 12·14, 3 pr. evening ahoes 7Y:, 3 evening bogolr 2 long olipo I 1 00 for all . 304-876·3986. Top Soil and fill dirt · and landscaping. Coli 614-266· 1427 . Warm Morning wood burn· ing stove, $225 . Call 614266·6261 after 5:30PM . Tavern voted out Equipment for sale. 4 ft . by Btt. electric sign, booths, table, chairs, ban, bar stools, hot dog machine. steam tabla. a~ctric grill with hood vent, electric cash register. 50 caa cooler. Call 614-266 -6413 . Rom. model 31 20 ga. pump , 7MM deer riffle with ammo, 22 pump. ·some knives. Call 446-3449. - - - - - - - - ·ICOak furniture , tables.chairs, cupboards. pie sate, telephones. desk. also antiques and glasaware. Open Sundays. Conkel's Tuppersplains. Rt .7 . 21 ft . x 15ft. insulated ateef building. Muat sell . Call 614-742-2226 . Firewood for aale, a:ll hard· wood. $100 .00 per one ton truckload. Delivery available. Cell 6t4-843-6129. Grain . fed freezer beef supply. et .24 per pound total coot. Call 61 4-742· 3114. 1100. '71 Herlty ijl:>roter 1 000 CC, eleetriq jlllrt. 7,000 octuel mille U .IOO.OO or bolt offer. 304-878-5424. 1112 'Kaw•..ld KD eo mo· torcycle. like new. t450. 304-182·3288. 76 The original Martha Thomes soft-sculptured doll baby, 304-876· 6B84. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, eewer pipes. windows . lintels , etc. Claude Winters. Rid Granda. 0 . Call814-245-5121 . Rough Cut Lumbar. oak, poplar, end pine. 2x4'a. 2x8's, 1 x6's. 1•8's. AI· sorted lengths. Cell Hogg and Zuapan Materials Co ., lnc . 773 - 6564, daytima . Now open for business, Mountain State Block, Rt . 33. New Haven: Complete mesonry oupplitl, 4'", 8", 12" block . Delivery oervice. Phono dey 304-882-2222, evening 882·3239. 56 57 Musical Instruments eJCtn ahirp, neW tires. bit· Rep oa aeaaion · Kimball Swinger Organ. like new. can 304-463-11 &3, Dan Fergueon Muaic, Ceredo, W. Va. 68 a. Fruit Vegetebles Appleo , buahel, e&.OO; fruit•. vegetebiea. produce. candy and nu,a. Jeck'l Fruit Market. Route 36, Hendereon. I .IIIII SI•IJIJill':; 15. LIVI:S!ii,;k 61 Farm Equipment 1978-1 36-Meuie Ferguoon dieael farm tractor, extra good ohopa, new dltk, buoh hog lr plow. Priced •6800. Call 245-9108. 5 ft. brush hog, heavy duty. '296 . Call 614-286-8522 . 1984 long 380 4 -WD tractor, with fron't end loader. Priced to toll. Coll614·286· 6522 . Gravely tractor with mower. Call448-8135. 71 foot John,Deore 3&0 goa dozer with winch in e•cel· lant condition. nooo.ao. 72 foot M.F. 13& dieoel tract~ in 8111celfent condition t4800.00. Call 814-8927401 . Ford tractor 641 ; John Deere corn planter; B·row sprayer; hog feeder; International cultiv1tors; livestock troilet'. Ca11114-742-2877 . New Ideo 323 com picker $2,260 .00. Sidoro E1uip· ment, 304-67&-7421. Livestock Quarter horae, 3 yrs. old. nttck trained with show oaddle .8400. Call 246· 9463. 59" dappkt grey mere, vary Gravely tractor with 1utky mower. tiHer. turning plow. duel whHia, duel chalna. Cell 446· 8136. 64 Hay 8t Grain urge round boleo of hay. t20 oech. Call •48-1 062 aher !ipm. 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer uaed cars . Smith Buick-Pontile, 1911 Eeotem Ave .. Golllpolio. Coli 81•-448-2282 . 77 ,Pontiac Orand Prl• 301" condition. Ctll aher 5PM, 448-0137. I::::::::::::::::::::,.J..;;~~::::::::~:::::~ good r 1988 Buick Grand Spo" California 350 auto, 4 new tirea. rally wheels. new muffler, teif pipe, new battery. runa great, looks good, 1400 firm . Coli 448-4462. 1980 VW Rabbit, auto, t2,696 . Call 8,.· 388· 9896 or 814-388' 8842 . 1917 VW Doohor lltltion, auto, ., .695. Call 614· 388· 9688 or 814- 388· 8842. 1963 Ford Goltxy 500, very good running cond .. new tire• I. bettery, body needs oomo work, 1400. Call 448 -2297. 1974 Monte Carlo, good cond .. •1.100. Cell 614· 388 -9370. 1977 Mercury Cougar XA7. good cond. Call 446-1642 . 1978 Plymouth Fury auto., air. PS. PB, radio, spare tire. $999. John 's Auto Soles, Bulevillo Rd. 448 -4782 , Gallipoh. Oh. 1977Cheliy Nova . e.cellant running condition . New paint job . 81800.00. Call 614-378-6349, 1973 Lincoln Continental Mark , IV. Two new tires, good shape, runs good. neW front end, new paint job. 1800.00. Coli 814-667· 3828, 1978 Ford pickup . New paint, duel tanks. A-1 Condilion . $2200 .00 . 1974 Dodge window Van . $700 .00. Call 614-9923194. 1 974 Chevelle Malibu, hao a 1977 360 Chevy engine in it, runs great, body in good condition. CRAGAR MAG wheela with new radial tires. et300.00 Cell 61·4 -992· 3914. 1976 Camero.tor sale. Good condition. Coil 614-9926705. 1976 V.W . Beetle. Good body, no rust. Good tires. Runs good. 11200.00 or boot offer. Call 614-9927312. 1 988 Chivy Super Sport. 1610.00. 1989 GTO Convertible. 1950.00. 1970 Chevy truck. $375.00. Call 614 - 992-8848 or ooe acro11 from Burger Chef under bridge. 1970 Cheveile SS 327. PB, PS. good cond. $1.600.00. Call aher 6 :00 PM 304876-2099 . 1 982 Chevy Camero, PS, t----------- Two AKC female German Shepherd pupploo, 16 wko, boot. offer, both feod watch d ogo. 304•67& · 81 3 . · tery l!o peint. 44.000 actual mileo t1 ,600. Coli 446· 4482. 1970 Chivy Nove good body, runo groat. •1100. Call 614-689-7722 . 1974 . Triumph TR 8 oxc. cond. throughout. New Ml· Chelln"a top• . never raced. Sacrifice 13,800. Cell 614· 889-8311 . ---------18n Chevrolet Impale 4 dr., verygoodoond ., noR.at, 1111 or trodo e1. 100. Coil 114-245·9111. Ply. Relltnt 1113 2 dr., PS, PS, llir. crulto, AM·FM, reor win. ,dlf., muot toil 18,900. coa 4411·11104. 84 VW Rebblt GTI ••c. cond. Ttkt o - ptyment. Col 441-4810 tfter 6, 448-4810. 1974 Muotong• cyl .• 4opd., running cond.. meke offer. CIA 814-387-0108. 81 Marcum Roofing • Spouting . Now inatalling rubber roofs. 30 years 1111perience, specializing in. built up roof. Call614-388-9867 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furniahed . Free estimetea. Coli collect 1-614-2370488. 9 t.m. to 6 p.m . Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Plastering & Plaster repair. tree eatimatel . Calf 614· 2.56-1182 . .RON'S Tolovioion Service, Specializing In Zenith ond Motorola. Quazar. and houoe cello. Coli 304-6782398 or 614·448 ,2464. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304-6761331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE. ex· perienced carpenter. electrl· Cien, meaon. painter. roof· ing (including hot tar epplicatlon) 304-876-2088 or 878-7388 . R.otery or cable tool drlfing. Moat weNs completed aame · dey. Pump ule• llf'd urvf· ceo. 304-895 · 3802. Building-Remodeling. Concrete. drywall. electrical, kitchen-bathroom inatalle· tion. door-window framing. 304-676-2440. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-446·3888 or 614-446-44.77 JIM'S PLUMBING l!o HEAT· lNG . R!. 1, 8o• 366, Galli· polio. CIA 614-367-0578 . 83 Excavating J .A.R.Conetructlon Co .Ru tlend, Oh ,81 4 · 742-2903 · Blsements. Footers, Con : crete work. Backhoe 's. Doter a. Oitcher, Dump trucks, a. water-gas· aewer• electrical lines. 1 970 Ford truck mull oee to opprecltte. '78 Honda 400 motorcycle fBOO.OO. Phone 304-578-2372. 73 Van1 a. 4 W.O. 1977 J11p, CJ-1, block, V-8. 65.000 mlleo. good cond.. U,800. Cell 441· 1300. 1 878 Ford F250 4•4 pickup. PS. PI, AM-FM, V-8. btroo. Rune good. •:Zaoo.oo Phone 114-742· 2877. ,,. 11'1 111E MEANTIME, YOU'RE ALL VE RY ~IND... ARE YOU Rf!U!Tf!O TO MG. APPLETON, MR. PLUMM ? MY PAJAMAS AND ROBE 5HCVLO FIT YOU WELL ENOUGH. I'LL HELP YOU 'ttlU CAN'T OHIVE, THE MOTEL DOe;N'T SERVE Fl:)(l()••• UN ORE% ... ALLEY OOP ~LISTEN , THESE 80"'fS WILL"MOVE YOUR SUPPLIES IN SO 'WE FIXED UP A WAGON JUST TO HA.U L THAI STUFF! V'C .. t-1 GET RIGHT TO YJORK, MR , HOYJDEN! GASOLINE ALLEY kids need We can't five in this dinl<.y little apartment · forever, Slim, we have to find a biqqer place to live! rooms of their Slim~ own! ..and Clretchen is too old to steep in o~r bedroom ~ D.end M. Contractors. Re· modeling, vinyl oiding, pelnting(lndoor and outdoor). replacemant windq;ws . Clll 304·773· 6 1 31. '81 Oldo Cutlau Suprem,e, exJ:. cond. Must sell . 304676-248&. • F3&0 1 tan Ford Truck . 4 •peed tranamillion,PS,PB . Excellent co 'ndition . $2100.00. Call 114-9921344. YOU HAVE NO CHOICE!•• "6\JT' WHAT? YOU HAVE: A FEVI!R, H I. S Home Improvement• winyl & aluminum aiding, roofing, seemlesa gutters, storm Windows. overhang. Coli &14-367-0409 or 614367·7244. Dorer Wo-,k by TeQ Hanna . Ditches, ponda. roada, land clearing. etc . Calf Motor Car Bro~an, 448-8692 . 1 975 Chevy Luv Pickup truck. S1500.00 or boot offer. Coli 61 •-992-2807 . N0\'1, LISTEN FIR5T- YOU YIE:AE INJURE~ DEFENPING MY PROPERTY...5ECO I'IO-. Home 1979 Fairmont S1 .BOO . T "!r78 Chevy iruck 4X4. '-' · 1973·Dodge Monaco tBOO . . Phone 304-875-7690. 1976 GMC dump 386 engine. 5 apeed cheater aa:fe PS. 22 ft. 3 a•le equip, trailor, unit truck crane e.&. 1 2 ton CHR & Ford engineo, Call 982-5488 . •• THERE'G A c;¥JYSEO IN Ttt: ~EN- TA~E MR . DEAL IN THEFrE•• Improvements saats, Power antena, all gauges, rear defros,er. 4 new radial tireo, '117.300.00. 304-773-5944. Trucks for Sale ANNIE Se rv1c es Good-1 Excavating, baaementa. footers. driveways, septic tanka. fandaceping . Coli anytime 614-•484637, Jameol. Oovloon, Jr. owner. 72 \ 13 foot Shaata Traitor with rofrlgarotor. Light weight. Good condition . Can 614· 742-2480. 1973 Volkowagon Beetle PB, AC. tilt Wheel. reclining Shepherd pupo. $76 .00 . Strow. •1 .76 bolo, 304· Ctlll14-98&· 3849 . 675-&086. Pordeoto and· cages, 30467&-8030 aher 5:00 PM l r c~ns po r l a ll ll ll end week ends. (Coal Delivered) good lump houoe coei 1 to 1 ton. call Jim Lanier 676-7397 or 304-876-1247. Autos for Sele Klmbllll. upright piono, like new, 1800 firm. Coli 448· 4209 . 4 yr. old Quarter hors mare sorrell pony. Shown in 4-H. 3 yeere. Call '81 4-2888522 . Firewood, 820 .00 pick up load. $30 .00 deliverod. 304-876-2 991 or 676 6762. 71 1 New Kimbel orgen ~ular 11 ,59& . for •900, never been pleyed. Call 441· 9818 . Briarpatch Kennels Profeasional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boardin.g facilitieo. Englloh Cocker Spa· niol puppieo . Call814-388· 9790. . 1 0 gellono 111 up, $24 .00; 10 gellono tank, t7 .99; medium angel fioh, 13.89; 20 gallon long tank , 117.00. Fiah Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avenue. Point Pleaaant . 304-875-2063. NIW wlridohield for lite model Ford Ven S78.00. Phone 81•·742-2801. 1984 Jette GL. turbo. die· oat. 6 opd .. aim-roof. AM· FM otereo. factory air. Coli 814-387-0108. gontle, ohown in 4 -H. Call 614-286-8522 . AKC regietered German Apto Parts 8t Campers ~~~=~~~~:::::::~~=~=~~~~~ 79 Motor~ Homes Judy Taylor Grooming. Cali 814-387-7220 . Regiatered Engflah Pointer Birddogs . Good grouae dogo. Call 814-888-5863. 17 PLOWING . I ..•, 63 Drogonwynd Cittti'y Ken· nel. CFA HimalaYan, Persian and Siamese kittens. New litter AK C Chow puppies . Cell 614-441-3844 alter 7 . RI!ALI'XE: iHE OIL. I Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breada. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppieo: Stud Service. Coli 614-4467795 . MAYSE HIC QOE<>W'T & Acce1sories Card-pool tlble (bumpar pooll UOO. 304·876-1380. Weight loa breakthrough! Tho Grapefruit Diet Pion with Oie~ax . . Medically proven resultl IVIilabla at Hoc~enberry Pharmacy. "' --: ~ -·~ . large ceramic Chriltl'nll tree UII .OO . Pinecone. grepovlnt, r i - - t h o. AH llizn. pric11. On dloplty. Ceii304-875-U18 or 875· 1318. Knauff Firewood Split· 96% hardwoods. · Seasoned or green , You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614· 266-6246 . Firewood cut up slabs. f15 PU load. larger loodo delivered . Call for prices, 61"4 245-5804. APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446· 8221 . One bedroom unfurnished garage apartment. Phone 304-675-3752. CB,TV. Radio Equipment 13 1 17t Hon• • yotoy. good aond.. •47 Cell Ul· IUIIfiLUI·DINIM JtGklll U1 .00. atmoufllge ermy C hlldrtnl I Ultl• heevy jacklto, ineultlod covertllo 127.50. Stm lom-·o· EAST ,Rtvenowood -DNLY Fri. Sot, Sun 1:00-7:00 PM. (other dayo efler 1:30 pm). White froot-froo rofrlpretor 1240.00. Quod nerorecord -tep.eo f t IO.QO. Wood couch block pltotic cuahioni 125.00. Two afumn storm doors32x80Y2. Wood bod freme. 304-876· 8848 . ' Sentinel-Page New Yll:ll" MOfiiDI tlllet lela l!nde lllel. Cell441·11 • 1111 HoMe 110 t~oo.oo. Queen elat wtte; bed 1111.00. 104-111·1111. 304-875-2914. 128 Engltoh Rood. Phone 8 Ft. Pool Table, good condition. Call oher a P.M. 304-87&-3088. The Daily 74 Win aut • • HN- fiN· - -· Cellllt-1111 . . Ledi11 coat, Mana 8hoea. oteirwtiY cai'Pfl end peddlng; other odd' I and tnd.a. Friday. November 23, 1984 1884 Friday, Norwember Sentinel 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SE~ING Machine repairs, serv•ca . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scinors. Fabric Shop. Pomoro\'. 614-992-2284. 85 Evening Television Listings----------------------------------------. 11/23/84 EVENING 6 :00 u mrnm o CIJ(JOJ OJ eft) News (I) George Burns in Concert Th is Osca r· winn1ng actor/comedian pcrtorms his nightclub comedy ac t. 00 MOVIE : "Warlock' (]) Hot Potato C!J ESPN 's Horse Racing Weekly ffi Lucy Show Cil Dr. Who (IfJ 3 ·2· 1 , Contact ICC) fl) Diff' rent Strokes 6:30 U CD CD NBC News (I) Rifleman (!) Mazda Sportslook ffi Down to Earth (J) Gl (H) ABC News tJ (J) ~ CBS News (]) Nightly Business Report CID Working Women fl) One Day at a Time 7:00 I ) CD PM Magazine (I) lnsic:;le the NFL l e n Dawson and Nick Buoni conti review this wee k· s NFL action . (I) Here Come the Brides (]) SportsCenter (I] Gomer Pyle CIJ • (j2) Entertainment Tonigh1 Cil Wheel of Fortune . D ()) Wheel of f:ortune (I) 1 (ll) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (JO News fl) Jeffersons 7 :30 I ) ffi Tic Tac Dough 00 Jrd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Rob· ert Woods · 11s . Cowboy Jimmy Moore. (60 min .l ffi Andy Griffith CIJ 0 (J) Family Feud CD Jeopardy (!Q) Wheel of Fortune (12) New Name That Tune g WKRP in ~incinnati 8 :00 e D (]) Aliens vs humans : The General Hauling James Boys Water Service. AIIO poolo filled . Call 81·2&1-1141 or 814 -448 1176 or 814 ·4U-7911 . Ken ' a Water Service. Well•. cisterns, poola filled . Phone 814-317 -0823 or 814-3677741 night or day . 87 IT W/'6 ROUGH aEING ALONE FOR THANKSGIVING, 5UT THAT'5 THE ' WAY IT HA5 TO FOR A WHILE . Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 lee. Avo .. GoHipollo. 81•-4•1· 7833 or81•·4481833. • battle rages on 'V· THE SERIES' W SAZ u mm v ffi MOVIE : 'Orca' 00 MOVIE: 'The Bugs Bunny/ Road Runner Movie' CIJ Lone Ranger ffi High Chaparral GU 11 az Benson Ben~on fi~~:es CIBvton up on a bl!nd date. but his ov~rbeanng personality drives the poor Qirl away . (CCI g (I) ® Dukes of Hazzard Cale Yarborough s ho ws up in town to visit a sick otphan in the hospital and finds himself arrested , along with Bo and Luke . for a robbery . (60 min.) [I) (IfJ Waohington Week/ Review Paul Duke is joine d bv top WaShington journalists analyzing the week ' s news. ~. Ill MOVIE: 'Rollover' 8 :30 CIJ Fisherman's Son (! } NFL Game of the We8k CIJ I]Z Webster (CC) CIJ @ Wall Street Week louis Rukeyser analyzes t he '80s with a weekly review of economic and investment ma tters. OJ 9 :00 U ffi Cil MOVIE: 'Conan the Barbarian· @ 700 Club (!) NFL's Greatest Moments 1968 World Champion N~w York J ets and 1969 W orld Champion Kansas City Chiefs Highlights . (60 min. ) III NBA Basketball: Philadelphia at Phoenix (]) GJ CW Hawaiian Heat 0 I]) @ Dallas M> ss Ellie tries to make Clayton feel at home o n Southfork . and Janna· s ell·hus band comes back to Dallas. (60 min.l (CCI (ti) Great Performances : Alice in Wonderland Richard Burton , h1s daughter . Kate Burton and James Coco star in this televisio n adaptation of Eva le Ga llie nne ·s Broadway musi· cal. (R) (90 min.) 9 :30 ffi MOVIE: 'Jaws Ill" ffi SCTV : Second Coming Tho laughs continu e wi th specially-e dited encores featuring the best sketches of, the satirical series. 10:00 CD MOVIE: 'Amityville: The Demon' (]) Super Bouts of the 70 's Ken Nonon vs. Muh ammad Ali (San Diego , March, 1973) . (60 min I (I) II) Gil Matt Houston An tnterna lional assassin IS o ut of jail a nd is after th e man who put him there 1n th e fir st place-- Matt Hous ton. (60 min .l (CCI D ()) ® Falcon Crest Angela tricks Fran cese~ into signing o\ler her inhe ritance. an act tt)at leaves Chase powerl ess ; and Cole an· nounces that he 's movin g in -_yith Melissa. (60 min. I • Independent New& 1 0 :30 (]) Jack Benny Show (J) Titanic in a Tub 'Tho GOlden Age of Toy Boats." ® Sneak Prewiews fll Soap 11 :oo u m m m o m I1QI m Gll Newa I]) Bill Cosby Show (!) NFL Game of the Week [I) MOVIE: ' Swiao Miss ' Ill Benny Hill Show 1 1 :16 Cll Up Claae With Emmylou Harris 11 :30 0 Cil Tonight Show Tonight's guests' are J oan Embery and Harv ey Kor man. (60 min. I CIJ Greater Tune The cir· cumstances are a bit unusual when a Texas judge is found dead . Joe Sears, Jaston Witiiama . ffi MOVIE : 'Teo for Throe" (I) Beet of Groucho (I) m ----- - - - - - - CD News/ Sign Off 2 :15 {101 CNN Headline Ne ws 2:30 ffi Blondie . (!) SportsCenter (j) MOVIE : ' Carnation Killer' 2:45 ffi Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buomcontt review t hts week · s NFL ac- (!) SportsCenter (]) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 00 MOVIE: 'Trial of Billy Jack" (jQ) Barney Miller Cf2l Nightline fl.) Twilight Zone 12:00 (]) Burns & Allen (!) Mazda SportsLook (J) Nightline liQI MOVIE: ' Night Fright' ID r~ ABC Rocks fl) Gunsmoke 12:15 III Night Tracks 12:30 0 OO.CD David letterman Special . (]) The Hitchhiker: Love sounds (I) Love That Bob 00 PKA Full Contact Karate : World Bantam · weight Championship Coverage of this ka ra te championship is presented from Denver. CO . (90 min.) Cil Soap (1) MOVIE: ' Pardon Us' ID (1.21 News 1:00 (]) MOVIE: 'Independence Day· ffi MOVIE: ' lenny ' (]) I Married Joan (I) ABC Rocks ' OJ W CNN Headline News Ill MOVIE: 'The Terry Fox Story' 1 :15 (iQ) MOVIE: 'The Man with X-Ray Eyes' 1 :30 ffi Dobie Gillis ({) Sta r Search 2 :00 I ) 00 News Cl) Bachelor Father (!) NBA Slom Dunk Champ . Coverage of th1s 1984 cha mp1ons h1p is presented from Oenv~r . CO OJ 1}f}'jl~ m'fl ffi MOVIE : 'My Tutor' ffi 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing from St . Paul, MN Be rn ard Taylo r liS . Pe dro Monte ro tn a 10-round Feath erwetght bo ut. 3:45 ffi MOVIE : 'Orca ' 4 :30 ffi Ross Bagley 4 :45 (J) Henry Fonda: The Man an~ His Movies 11/24/84 EVENING 6:00 U CD News (I) The Monroes (!) SportsCenter (J) World Championship Wrestling CD TV ·Honor Society CJ) Agronsky and Company C1il Fiddle a Linle f.ll Greatest American Hero , 6:30 I ) 00 CD NBC News (]) World of 'Dark Crystal' @ NFL Game of the Week Cl) Statewide (.11) Newton' s Apple 7 :00 0 (]) Too Close for Comfort (I) Laramie C!J Football Scoreboard Colle(:le Football ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME byHanriArnoldandBobL.e e Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one tenet' touch square. to IOfm lour ordinary words. [j (1 I I ........... -·-···· II [ I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Do in 5 Child care expert 10 Sundered 11 Leash 13 Diabolical 14 Dress 15 Reprieve 17 Publication (sL) 18 Before 19 Falstaff 's title 20 Sununer (F r .) 21 Oklahoma Indian 22 Hibernia 23 Allude 26 E nglish river 27 Arab official Z8 ·· - Rosen· ka valier·· 29 Wall (Fr . ) 30 Father and son 31 Weake n J4 Eyot J5 Set in 43 Scoundrel DOWN 1 Cubic meter 2 Inamorata 3 Rebel 4 Shrill bark 5 Donnan! 6 Benchley Yesterda y's Answer or Sellers 30 Persian 7 Baseball 21 Indian weight prophet grea t 8 Bis hop's 22 Do wrong Jl European rive r · gannent 23 Neglectful 24 Follow suit 32 E xpiate 9 Horny 25 Furnace 33 Corolla tissue cha mbe r seg ment 12 LondO!\ 26 Pavilion. 36 Wes tern streel e.g. s"'te 16 Ba va r ian 28 Adequa te 38 NiiHn n ver ,.-,.,-,.,...-,.,.-- AXYDLBAAXR ~&LONGFELLOW W HAI AN A~l !!ll U~UALLY 1 ~. Now arrange the circled lene rs t() form the aUfl)riH anSQr, s~ - as ) () U "-""'---"""""-~;;:::...:g:•;"::ed b~ the above cartoon. Answerhere:A 61 "ItA! VHr6 40 Uke some bases U Mangano film 42 Live II DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES - Here's how lo worl< il : .... t ARPITE • motion 37 Texas r iver b +-+39 Binge RISUV kNOOTa fl) Star Trek 7:30 0 (J) In side look m Video Jukebox MOVIE : ' The Dart< Crystal' (!) College Football '84 : Teams to be Announced 8 :00 D (l) (7) Oiff' rent Strokes (I) Pr. Who (10] Merv Griffin (t t) NOva 'Front te rs of Pta su e Surgery. ' The cosmet tc as · pects of the rap1d ly advancIng world of plas tic surge ry are exammed (60 m1n ) (CC) t ton . 3:00 ~ ~ ~~ ~ . . M . . OO ... _ 18 112.1 Solid Gold Cil 0 I]) Hee Haw CD Star Search "(X XI)"[ X XI X) '·' I One leiter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X fo r the two O's, etc. Singl• letters, apostrophes. the length and fonnatio~ of the words are all . hints. Each day the code letters are differe nt. CRYPTOQUOTE 11 ·23 VKT OTFV BMN VY FTLJT WT C V - (Answers tomorrow) Yeste rdav's - --- - - - - I Jumb18s Answer· ANKLE CAKED ENTIRE RADIUS What a very repetitive t ype ol dance m 1ght be called - A ·· ~EOUN - OANCE '" y J T LF HF VY F YST D YPN T W FT. - VKT ALYMEHEA CMSH W N Yesterday 's Cryptoquote : LEFTOVERS ARE FOODS THAT ARE HERE TODAY - AND HERE TOMORROW . - TitE GROANING REFRIGERATOR '·· - ." �.. .' ' Friday. November 23, 1984 Page 14- The Daily Sentinel r····---~IIJnlr--····· iGun deer season ~begins on Monday '• By TheA~mredP~ ; About 250,00l hunters are ex~ pected to kill morp than 50,00Jdeer ~ Whf'n the Ohio gun season opens ~ Monday for a s ix-day run, DJ,·islon : olWlldlifP officials predict. • Pat Ruble, hea<l of game manage: m ent for th~ wildlife division. : forecasts more than 60,00l deer will ~ b{' taken by a ll weap<>ns in 1984, with :· the vast majority of that total ~ coming from the gun hu nters. ~ In 19B'l. gun huntl'rs killed nea r ly • 52,<Xll deer, helping account for a : total harVest of 59,812 a nimals by : row, gun a nd crossbow. That i aver aged out to one in evety five ~ hunters taking home venison. : All 88 of the state's counties are · open to gun hunting , but the most : prcduc tivc a rea is Zone 4 in ; southeaste rn Ohio. ; Zone 4 has the largest public : hunting areas wit h 92,!;00 ac res open i III Gul'msey, Noble a ndMuskingum ~ counties. : Law rence Cou nt y offers 76.00J : acres of p ublic hunting. The r<' a r<' , about 50,(XX) acres in Vim on County , ; Including txJrtions of th<' Wa yn<' : N.tlona l Forest and the Za leski ; State Forest, a combincXJ ?OJUI ~ acres in Alhf'ns and Hocking ; counties and anot hC'r RO/OJ vt·n •s in ! i Jackson and Washington counties. Most of the metropolitan centers of Ohio ha d deer killed .last year. There were 102 whitetails taken in Ha milton Count y around Cincln· nati , 92 deer killl'd in Fr ariklln County near Columbus. ?.lin Lucas County arou nd Toledo a nd eight in Cuya hoga County surroundi ng Cleveland. State wildlife officials are predict · lng a record kill with the state's dee r herd estimaiE'd a t 140,00J to 175,00J anima ls: They wam €<1, however, that duri ng gun season only shot · guns fir ing l'ifiE'd slugs or muzzle · loaders firing a single proj('(tlle are lega l. The re a re some changes in deer hunting regulations in 1984. T he hours will IJ<' a half-hour before sunris<' to a half-hour a ft e r sunset, a change fr om the previous 7 a .m .-5 p.m . rule. In the 24 counties in the n<'W Zone 4, dt'('l' of either sex ma y be killed without a special permit for a nle rless whitetail. The drer must be taken to a check sta tion in the sam e county or ad-jacent county by Itw I>CI'SOn who .shot it . Wild!iff' offi cials cm phaslzl'd tha t hunters again must weLJr some b iJZt · ot·a ng(• appa rf'l . ! I wooly ADOPTION - 'I'IWi black, four m'*ll old puppy lshelngollered for adoption by the Meigs Coomty Humane Society. The puppy has been wormeol and has had lnnoculatloas. The adoption fee Is only $5 for a person wllo will provide a IIOOd heme lor the playful pup. The 1100lety wiD require the anbnal he neutered a& the proper RIJI!.Interestedpersons may caU 99Z-542'l or 992-41586. Fire kills mother,'two childre COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP)- A n ~arly m orni ng fire in an east side hom<' here killed a 33-year-old wom a n a nd two children . The Columbus police departme nt Identified the dead as Linde ll Revels. 33, son Me lchizeck , 7. a nd daughter Artista, 6. a nd F ire Capt. J im Wagenbr enner said Ms. Revels 's ne phew, J edidia h Sla ughter , 7, was Injured in the fire and was listl'd in cril lcla l condition a t Child ren 's Hospit a l this morning. Police said his m othe r , Lind a Sla ug hter. who is Ms. Revels' twin siste r , a nd fou r othe r children escaped the blazt' unha rm ed . F in:- Cap tain .lim Wagenbrcnner said Ms. Revels a ppears to have escaped the fire, but went back ln to attempt to r esr· ue the c hildre n. The fire broke ou t a bout 2:30a. m. in th<' s ing le -fam ily frame dwe lling and was m ost Intense in the loW('r story, wher<' the three were found dead , Wagenbrcnncr said . The . inju red bo~· was found b)' firefi ghte rs in a n upsta irs room . The cause of the fi t'P has not be<'n det<'rmin€<1. : Emergency squads answer six calls : Medical Setvicf' n •por ts tha t s ix : calls W('(lncsda\' and six calls ; thursday W(' l'(' iJ ~S\Vf'rt'£i b~' I'PSCUf ' ' uriits througour thf' cou nt ~· . Pom eroy wa s ca lled to Long · Hollow Road at 9: 11 a. m Wcdn<·s· , dav for RuiPIIil Hnb .. rts to Hol7r•r ' M€Jic<~ l C~rllt•r. Ai 7:1'J p.m .. : Tuwrs Plai ns took Carl Ma tla ck from the Tup)X'rs Pia ins fire s tat ion to St .. Jos<'ph's Hospi ta l in ParkNs· bUrg. At 9: : ~:; p.m .. S_vracusC' wa s called ro the scmc• of a n a uto accident in Ihe Nease Settlcm<•nt a t'l'a. Kath~· 1\lr in a nd Br i;m Chccn wf'n• tran spo rt('(] \"etera ns to Mem orial. Raci ne was ca ll c~l to lhC' sam e accident at !l: iH p.m. fo r !.aura F'ry·<' who wa s ~tl so tr<.~nspor! Pd tu W tcra ns Mc•morial. i\t 111 >1 p. m .. Pom c ro.-· t'l'SfXJndcd loa call a t tdl' , Ma in St. and took fXobra Hosf' to Holz('r M('<. i ict.!l CPnter. S \T'-ll'USL' was ca lhxl to Tc·xas Roml ·a t 11 : 14 p.m . for Cha rlrs RusS!' II to Vetera ns 1\1('mo ri a l . On Tlm rsda y, Middle jXJrt rcsjXJncl<'d to a ca U on Brad buty Raod and tra ns ported Lillian Ki ng to \ '<•t•·r ·a ns Memoria l. At 12 ::19p.rn .. S.\-racusc• W<'nl to Church St. for Trina Ma.\S to V01t' t'a m; Mf'm oria l. Ha cinewcnt to Por t land a t 1: !Xi p .m . for .John M~·C'r ~ to VPit>ra ns MPm oricil. AI ti: 29 p.m .. Ru tla nd wen t to Whil e Hill Road for Teny HoUS<'r to V<·tNa ns M<"moria l. Syracuse was callr'CI to the SyracuSf' Nazarene Church at 6: iR p.m . for Regi na LPC 10 \ 'rt<'ra ns Memoria l. And a t 7: 18 p.m .. Midd lejXJrt was ca lll'd to thf' Brownell i\parl m<'ni S for Mildred MllbornC' tu V('ll"rans Memorial. Ca~t· cli ~ missed A suit fil c'CI b)' She ila i\ nn Follrod, At hr•ns, aga inst Jack Eugene Follrod, Hacine. has been d is missed in Ml'igs Count ~' Com mon Pleas Court bv .J udge Charles Knig ht . I· 1 I' I II I - - - - ·- - - Ch1i1tms1 Gilt Ssle Sle~we~AYS o~o!~i!ING Ladies' Dresses Ladies' 1 little Boys' Pants & Jeans 1 Little Boys' Shirts Coats I Children's Boys' Sweat Shirts & Pants I Misses Coats . I · Girls' Slacks & Jeans I Girls' Winter Tops 1 Angel Treads Cozy Boots Cords I Junior Men's Sweaters I Girls' Dresses 1 Men's Sport Shirts 1I Devon Sportwear • The M<'igs Count,\ · E rnt>rgpnc; ' Gel a lo t lor you r truck dollars Jus! $5993 • buys you a tough '84 Ford Ranger wrth plenty of cargo roo m and the wrdest cab rn rts class . $5993 buys yo u a Ford quahly truck wtlh a Iou gh double-wall bed, sleel-belted radral ttres . 5-speed Irans mtss ron. and electronrc fuel injection . But $5993 doesn 't tust buy Ford Ranger. i[ buys America's best-selling s mall· prckup - based on truck registralions through June for the 1984 mode l • year Come see what $5993 will buy you-at your Ford Dealer no w. RANGER S 1 1 993 ' lil l<lYitCiw•~t • ~r<< lru "''Qr!IN rrW I I I 1 ..nwonq 1"' ''" ' .r>V ""'''"" """ MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR Win! PIJACHAIE OF '85 FORD IWIGflr• r ,(,,ncnmo ~lt har n red ab~ s co At!er a har~ work oay ~~~hn~ caroo rne o11:•uo co~ w<lt oe I he Foro bed toner ,J'IIar;r._e non 11 U~k(IOI QesrQIIt:(l W kDIU\el;! ave1age wo1 day jt \he helps ke~ 'fll\11 ~ ord bed hne1 t:omptemen t; ill6 well ~t vte ot the true ~ S IOewa ~ ·o~nHn~ lea~es yOul lll;hllryQt. ll'llh ;in IO1~\1 Madt 01a h~• vv · tluiY vrnt•c lh1Utl lien> IIV colyetiJYieoe wourvmer t It "c.4, 1A(I il 0 1101A """" ' n.. IIW'< ..... .., &o II', n•o t~CI $ I C< ~ ~ . , .,. , F or~ llf:tl l l n~ll> OUII! the tr~tk bed ail II ~·de ...alls I rom llcnl5. ~cr arches 1nrt 111n~ ""'' "i lo • ~ Oo!H -"'rrufiiiWI••~~'Ilt• .llm '~' o • Can be remo~ell and re-mmlled '" a~tllher 11ucJ The f ord llfd lmer '~ coverf!d b~ the s· 11\d;ll~ ,;;, •«mo•vl .........-.. I 'I I I I I I • II ~ All THOM M£AN AND RAND I I Escort L defines solid value . Standard features include the efficient 1.6L 2V CVH engine wrth 4-speed manual overdrive transaxle. halogen headlamps. steel-belted radial tires, highback redioiog seats witll full-width clolh sealing surtaces , removable package tray ... and more . The Escort lis availabl_e with the 2. 0l Diesel engine. J:N ss,876.*~.:;::- AS I I II ~~~~ G~Ju!MPIC . BAGS~ •••••••••• $4° 0 ATHLETIC sHOES•••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE * * snvE * * snvE * * snvE * * snvE * * snvE * * snvE * * 1 1 11I I WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'$ II S·OX II . #SELECT A P'l11 IA~~~=:v:u 1 SHOE PURCHASE! . I 1 I !While Supply Lasts) -v ' /.h 1.: h \. · triia_gt OU$t I I -- I ~~~ •• ALLJOX GROUP T-SHIRTS ••••••••••••• 12 PRICE I• REG. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR •••••• Sl 0 PR. •7 .99 I1 lf 2 PRICE 1 I J 1 I PURSES 1f2 :e~ I I . GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES ~ '85 FORD ESCORT L, · ., BOOTS II' I World's Best-Selling Car** I I fi fi I fi W o .. e ltM~ n~o II !011' w REG .. PRICE INCLUDES DINGO A S)l f fl\llh ol J7(10 OSI Aten srle 1rl1JIICIIO12!1 11 5 lbs ps1 Re ~1 st a nt to cooo~10n ~no t hem•cal oan'aqe o Wilh 51ands urgo 1mpacr ~~ -6(1 f ~M wtll not cr;~e k e~!lfl o •mu~d wwam~ ! ONlY/ STOREWIDE BOTH STORES fi II <1·90 f beo TDUiifl ""'TICTIOI. l h@ 20°/o Off ~~~ ! All mounung n~rttwar e ·~ •n~ ruoftt Orner teature~ Ol •nltrest to vu1u ruugn t·unm cu sromc1 Value of '245. ~~ • 1 0 ~11 OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FdR OUR TRADITIONAL SALE! W W BEDUNER U}~~~~~~~~;~~~· I1 I I SATURDAY NOVEMBER 24th O,.LY Iw •"•'Qr'l WASffi NGTON tAP) -The Reagan a dministration Is on the verge of un veiling a projXJsal for what would be the biggest overhaul of t he U.S. tax syste m since the Income tax cam e into existe nce 71 year s ago. Individual taxpayers would see their tax rates shru nk, but In ret urn they would lose some of their favorite d eductions. The adm inistra tion's goal Is to make t he c urrent jumble of tax regulations simpler and fairer. President Reagan Insisted dur ing his re-e lection campaign that the enterpr ise would not be used as a vehicle to raiSe taxes. 13ut as with any tinkering with the tax code, some Individu als and businesses will benefit by having the ir total tax bill lowered while others will pay higher taxes. And some fear that Congress - faced with soaring budget deficits - will tu rn the slm pllflcatllon plan Into a tax Increase for everybody. · The president 's order for a complete review of the .,·, WILLIAM R. WICKLINE e I I ! ,..._ cJIW L............ ~ !( SHOE PLACE . / Along lhe River ... ............ IH-8 Business ........... .... ..... ....... A-3 Deaths ............................. A· 7 Editorial~ ......................... A-2 Sports ... ........ .. ... .. ... ....... C·l -8 Tak<H>ne .. ............ ....... Insert Ohio weather : winter gives way to autumn --Page A-4-- tntittt 12 Sections, 98 Pages, 50 Cents Sunday, November 25, 1984 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Tax overhaul plan set for unveiling I I ' I Middleport- Pomeroy Gallipoli5-Point Pleasant t98-4 Inside: I ln. compliance with provisions of Section 5712.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published in this newspaper during the next few weeks a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or ·arrangements made with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said pubication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. All delinquent lands will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties due are paid. · · The said list will be ready for publication on December 7 and 14. fi 1'111' Rdl1<1!'1 > Vol. t9 No. 42 c.pyrightod Delinquent Taxpayers Notice - I * tmts 11 r - - -- - -- - - ---L-- ---'-- -------!':..------------ I America's Best-BuiH Trucks**--- • I . William F. Buckley d iscusses continuing problem s with Social Security - Page A-2 Ch arle ne Hoeflich gives advice to those who fear computers •• B-7 '-•-•w-•••!l:ll!ll!lllllllrAta•••••••••J w w Ill ••• Holiday wreaths -Page B-l Brown Duck Work & Huntina Clothes 1 Junior Slacks 1 Playtex Bras 1 Van Heusen Dress Shirts Tube Socks I Junior Coats I Boys' Casual Pants I Men's Sport Shirts ·I . Men's Sweat Shirts 1· Revlon & Coty Fragrances· 1 Boys' Sweaters You 're Invited To Our Christmas Open House Sunday, Nov. 25 11:00 To s:oo· ~~ e~tl\l\~' are Artificial heart implant--Page D-1 I II r-------------------------------"""---· 1 "'~cr, KICKOFF ONE DAV I ,85 ' · !J;l. . . . . .""". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II ~ tax system was made In his State of the Union address last Janaury. .. Treasury Secretary Dona ld T . Regan told a group ol business leaders on Wednesday that he expected to meet the deadline of forwarding the review plan to the president on Dec. 1. According to participants at the private m eeting, Regan also indicated that he hoped the entire plan would t he n be made public. While t he administration has refu sed to publicly disclose si>eclflcs of the pla n, Treasury Department officials ha ve discussed the tax iSsue with various Interest grou ps, Interviews with lobbyists, who spoke 'Only on condition they no! be na med, provided the followin g . detaUs on e le me nts expected to he In the depat1ment recomme ndations. . The p roposal will be a modified flat tax. Under a pure flat tax, there Is a sing le tax rate for everyone a nd all Inc om e is taxed at that rate. There are no exemptions or deductions. Under a modifil'd approach , t.he current 16 separa tc tax bra ckets for Individuals, ranging from 11 percent to a m aximum tax of 50 percent , would be pa rl'd down. · The Treasury Department plan would apparently pare the top rate from 50 perce nt down to 3.1 percent for the wealthies t taxpayers with perhaps two or three other rates. To allow for ra tes to be lowered. the base of income subject to tax will have to be widened. For Individua ls, lhe exemptions a nd deduct ions appar· e ntl y being eyed for repeal include : -Certain employer -pa id fringe benefit s. These fringe benefits are not now counted as income a nd are thus not subject to taxation . The two biggest a re employer contributions for health-insura nce pre miums. which total $19 billion. , a nd employer contribut ions to pens ions, which tmal $50 billion. However, s ince the adm ini stration has repeatedly emphasized the need to increase savings, the pens ion exempt ion may be spared . -[)(>ductions lor s tat e and local taxes. These deductions \\111 save ta xpaye r s who itemize $21 .6 billion next year. ' ' -Deductions for mortgage interPst paym ents on vacation home's. President Reagan him self ruled the tax break for interest on home mortgages untouchable, but apparently the Treasury [)(>part rn ent plan would limit this exf'mpt ion to a taxpayers ' principal residence. The top corjXJrate rat e would bc lowe red from the c urrent 46 percent down to about 40 percPnt. The key busi ness ta x breaks Q<'lng eyl'd for e ither ellmlnation or modification are invest ment tax credits a nd a cce lerated de preciation , the main feature of the administra tion's 1981 bus iness tax cuts. Homes near completion at Hartinger Park Merchants optimistic as traditional holiday shopping season opens GALLIPOLIS Many re tail mercha nts say their two busiest days of the year are t he Friday a nd Satu rday after Than ksgiving, the traditiona l start of th e Christmas shopping season. Five downtown Gallipoli s m er chants say while the two post Thanksgiving days thi s year have been busier than last year, they are usually bus ter the weekend befor e Christmas. " Business has been very good, better tha n last year, " Keit h Thom as of Thom as Clot hiers said. "But our busiest weeke nd Is almost always the weekend before Chris tmas." Thomas said w hile he has no ' crystal ball. he believes the Im proved economy will h elp business duri ng the most important part of the r!'ta ller's year. The owner of t hP Bast ille, Mike Allen agreed. "The weekend before Christmas Is always our best time," Allen said . '"The day after Thanksgiving has never been out· best d ay .lt'salways good, bu t not our best. " Allen said he was optimistic about reta iler s' fortunes du r ing the holiday season . "You have to be optim istic," he said . "Thewarmfall slowed our bus iness down a little. Today (Sa turday ) has been a little slow but I was piC'ased wit h yesterday 1Friday I. Allen said while traffic was down , therewern 't many lookers. " Most of the people tha t have been In have ' bought somet hing," he said. "The Christmas rush has hit," according to !)oil ar Genera l Store Ma nager Ka y Ferrell. Business the two days after Thanksgiving "has been real good," &be said . "We expect to definitely keep the pace upand remain busy all month ," Ferrell said. Expa ndl'd business hours for the Christmas sea son a r e a plus as well , she said. "With'the longer hours, we can get more done ," she added .· · Friday was "on e of the biggest days we've ha d in m a ny of:a d ay," Max Tawney of T awney Studio a nd Photo Cente r a nd T awney's J ewel· ers said. "Our dia m ond business Is better than it has been in the last two years. Our layaway business is the biggest we've ever had. It's un be· li!'va ble ," ·Tawney said . "We expect to do as well this year as we did last year ," A lcove Ma nager Pat Bell said. Friday was on par with a ny other year, Bell a dded. She thinks t he key to additional sales this year will be the Sund ay hours m any stores will be keeping. Bell said she hoped the additional hours will keep traffic In Gallipolis that in I he past has headed to either Charleston or Huntington. /\cross the s ta te, the the m e at many Ohio stores F riday mig ht well have been "They came, they saw, they bought" as determinl'd shoppers arrived e n masse to begin their Christmas s hopping on w ha t Is traditionally the b usiest shopping day of the year. MIDDLEPORT - Fiw new homf's being built in a new housing area on Ha rtinger P ark wa y in Middleport are nearing completion. Individ ua ls who a rc to be owners or thC' new houses have arranged their own financing. However, they're getting a good deal from the s ta ndpoint of cos ts a nd taxes. For exa mple. subsidy money has IJecon used for labor on the homes and as a result, the purc haser who selects a two hedroom mode l cost ing abo ut :t:fl.IXXJ actua lly will purchase th<' hous€' for a ppro_,;. m ately $10,000 i('ss, paying onl y $22.1XXJ. Middleport Vil lage officia ls some months ago esta bli shed MiddiPfXJrt as a tax a batement district. That . step provides that' the new home owner is exempt from paying real estate ta xPS on thr property for );j years. That's quit e a fina nc ial boost. The five houses now under construction -with garages - are being built by GN"g Roush. genera l contractor. and are sc heduled 10 be comple ted by Dec. 1. There is room for about 1:1other new houses in the new d evelopment FOR GOODNESS SAKE-Santa·Is noted for givin g good advice to little friends. Suc h was the case Saturda y morning In Middle port as Santa passed out ·treats to the children. Santa later visited with his little friends In Pome roy. The Christmas s hopping season In Meigs County was ushered In Saturday with the pa rade in Middleport a nd Pom eroy co-spoll'lOred by the Pomeroy a nd Middleport Ch:Lmhers of Commerce. which was C'stablishl'd in 1981 th r ough Hous ing a nd Urba n Devel· opment grant s. Middl eport Villa gP purchasl'd the approx im ate fi ve acres along Han lnger Parkway . Most lots ar<' :;o by HO feet . Since the n the acreagP. once a gra vd pit . was filled b,· Holley Brothers ons t ruction Co .. and later Hemlock Pipeline. Hacinc. put in !Continued on A41 Coal official says 'no chance' for acid rain legislation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l - Legislation to control ac id rain Is dead In Congress because there IS no coalition between Northeastern a nd Weste rn states on wha t should · be d one, says a Na tiona l Coa l Association Official. "It Is h ard to get .things done In Was hington , D.C. When something hap pens, It means It has a lot of consensus behind It," said A. Da nny E llerm an, vice preside nt of the coal associa tion based In Washlngt~n, D.C. "A coalition of the West a nd Northeast IS not there," he said, Ellerman recently told Ohio utilty executives that the Clean Air Ac t of 1970 Is "alive, well and working." He 'said the law has led to a 25 percenrdecrease in sulfur dioxide e~TIIsslons In the past decade despite a 50 percent increase In coal usage . Those r eductions will have cost consumers $11 1 . [ favors measures that would give wome n and men the opportunity to aclrleve parity In the workforce." Battle lines a re being drawn over the question of comparable worth , which seeks to attack disparities In pay given to men and wome n when . they do simila r but not Identica l jobs. This concept goes beyond the theory of equal pay for equal work, which 'fr9wbr!dge said ~ NAM "has long' endorsed." 'lbe Galla·Melgs Community Action Agency Is now accepting By JOHN F RIEDMAN Times-Sentinel Staff c 'HESffiRE -The Gallia -Melgs Community Action Agency Is now accepting applications for $10,00:1 grants to rehabilitate 23 Gallia County homes according to CAA Housing Director Ron Cra.,.1ord. The CAA received a rehabilit a tlon grant of approximately $590,(XX) over a two-year period in Sep· tember. Crawford said the CAA would spend $296,00l of the grant In appUcatlons for Its housing 1985. TAKING APPUCATIONS There has been little momen tum In Congress for federal legisla tion to Implement comparable worth pay systems, although Rl'p. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohlo, has submitted a bill seeking a study of wb{'ther such a . concept could b{'tested lnthe federat· workforce. Those sta tcs ba ck legislat ion calling for a 5() percent reduction In su lfur dioxide <'missions by 1990. The Cle an Air Act would give ut iliti es until 2010 to reac h ' that level. Ellerman said the Norlh<'ast stal'cs need thp supfXJI'I of the Western stall's to get thl' bill passed. But the West docs not w;J nt to ,::rt involved ih creating a hu gP mf'aSurf' for n mln or ailmPn t that affN'ts a s m a ll part of the count ry. hr s<tld. CAA seeks applications for home rehabilitation grants Manufacturers group resists Fed involvement in pay issue WASHINGTb N (AP ) - The National Association of Manufa cturers h as come out aga inst legislation which would require that me n and women b{' pa id equa lly on the basis 'of the com par able worth of their jobs. This business group , the umbrella lobbying organization fOI) private cortxJratlons In the m a nufacturing sector, thus joined t he burgeoning national debate over the controver · sial concept , which a lso Is opfXJsed by the Reaga n administ ration. NAM President Alexander B. Trowbridge, In a policy stateme nt released this week, said the organ!· zatlon's board of directors " Is unanimously opposed to the c rea tion . of a government entity that would decide the worth of jobs, but bill ion by 1990, he said. or about $200 for a fa mi ly of four. Proposals to control a cid ra in now before Congress would add between $2 billion and $6 bllllon to tha I, E llerman sa id. Northea;~ern states say s ulfu r dioxide emiss ions from Midwest jXJwer plants mix wllh water in the at mosphe re to form acid rain which is killing Adirondack lakes and forests. rellabiUtatlon progrlllit . CAA HoUBinr Director Ron Crawford said the program will gel Ullllerway In earnest by t he middle of January . As of Friday, Crawford said the agency had t·ecelved 14 applications for the grants . · The applications will be reviewl'd by an Independe nt committe<' est ablished byy the Gallia County Commission. The board will if the a pplica nt has complied with estab · lis hed guideli nes and 11 there Is a need . Applicants will need to show verification of gross income fo r the past 12 months, according to Crawlord . Also needed are and deed or mortgage agt·eements a nd if they are In two na mes, both parties musl sign the application . Cr awford a lso said property tax receipts, social secul'ity numbers anrl Insura nce receipts are required. The program Is aimed at those homes whose owners are making no mm:~ than 75 percent of fXJVe rty guideline levels. F or exarnpte, Crawforcl s a id if the guide lines set the povPt1y IC'vcl a t $10,(XX), then houses with gross incom es of $7.500 or less wou ld be considered for funding. Money will a lso be available for fiw homes a yea r to be repalrl'd on an emc;gency basis. "For ins tan ce." Crawford said " If a fm·nace Is out completely, a nd is· not repairable, we <;an spend the m oney to replace It. " The progra m has m et wit h some resistance fmm senior clllzens, Crawford sa id, because of a five-year lien on the home. The lien was established to prevent owners selling rehab ilitated 1Continued on A-4) � 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 23, 1984 amburgey casto russell