http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e1776aff27653bbf8a723c3d97e1350a.pdf 814610a41da3bcc674ef23a42dd53c06 PDF Text Text Padres obtain Hoyt stDry on Page 3 days 'til Christmas Key to success See Weekly Sennonette on Page 5 e Vol.34, No .1 67 Copyrighted 1984 , I . ·; :'· ·.. Percentage ol Jobless People Nov.1983 ... ... ····- [ 8.4%··--,• · ~ ~-7.4% -l Oct. 1984 I I Seasonally (8) • Tou$ih! a~x Fe~-- Steel . Hardtail Gussetei'Frame and V-braced Handlebars for Hard-Riding Adventures! Bikes sold in carton. Some assembly required. es e n Santa Sa i INov.-1984 -- -- ., 1 7 .2o/~ ~ • Ad~sled at y See Famlly Medicine on Page 8 • enttne Figures Source _ - U.S Depl. ol Labat [__ UNEMPLOYMENT - CJv· man joblessness feD to 7.2 percent last month, as the creation of roughly 300,000 jobs pushed .\merlcan employment to an all-time high, the government said Friday. ( AP Laserphoto ). WASHINGTON (AP) - Even though President Reagan reportedly Is pushing a plan to cut $33.6 billion in domestic spending next year, several Ohio congressmen have different Ideas about 'how to trim the federal .budget deficit. Thepres!dent 'sreportedproposal would freeze spme programs and eUm!nateorphaseoutothers. White House officials have said Reagan's spending plan IS designed to bring def!c jts dawn from their expected level of more than $200 b!lllon to$170 billion In 191j6, $138 billion in 1987 and $99 b!ll!on in 1988. " The concept is attractive, bufl st111 think an across-the-board (spending) freeze Is the most propitious way to go," said Rep. Michael Oxley, ROhlo. "I think that's the kind of plan I could sell very easily back in the 4th District." Oxley was among Republicans who met Wednesday with Budget Director David Stockman to discuss the defic il. "You're talking about eliminating some of the sacred cows, and 2 Secttons. 14 Pages 26 Cents . A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Employment hits all-time high WASHINGTON (AP) -Civilian joblessness fell to 7.2 percent last month, the first drop since June, as the creatlon of roughly im,IXXl jobs pushed American employment to an all-time high, the government said today. With a record 1ffi.9 million Americans holding jobs, the labor force resumed its dramatic Improvement after a four-month period of practically standstUI unemployment, the Labor Department said. As overall employment set a record, the ranks of those officially listed as jobless plunged by approximately 275,(XKJ, from 8.43 rnllllon to 8.15 mUllan. The November report was the brightest since unemployment fell from 7.5 percent to 7.1 percent In June. The jobless rate, however, bounced back to 7.5 percent and stayed in that range through October. , . An alternate unemployme nt ra te, which combines the 114-m!llion civilian labor force with the roughly 1.7 million members of the armed forces stationed In the United States , fell even more drama tically, from 7.3 percent to 7.0 percent. Since national civilia n joblessness hit a post -Depression peak of 10.7 percent in November 1982, with more than i2 million people listed as unemployed , some 6.8 million jobs have been created , prihclpa lly service jobs In areas such as retail, hotel, restaurant, hospital, banking and Insurance. Governm ent figures also show tha t since November 1983, when the jobless rate was 8.4 percent, total employment has grown by 3.2 million while the roster of the unemployed has shrunk by 1.3 milllon. ln testimony prepared for d elivery to the congressional Joint Economic Committee, the director of labor statistics, Janet L. Norwood, noted that a separate survey of business esta blishments not used in compiling the unemployment ra te showed the addition of about 300,00) jobs in November, approximati ng the jolrgrowi h figures reflected in the department 's random surveyo!60,CXXl households that is uSed to compile the une mploy- eliminating them forever," Oxley said of the president's plan. "What this may do Is win over some converts to an across-the-board concept.'' Republican leaders generally have expressed support for Rea• gao's package rut have made clear that It would be modified In Congress. They also have Indicated they will demand deep cuts In defense spending. Reagan's plan would freeze spending for the 1986 fiscal year at current levelS for hundreds of federal programs. Other programs, such as the Community Development Block Grant Program, would be cut 10 percent. One source said the .f ederal program of !aim price supports would be cut In half over three years. Stlll other programs. such as revenue sharing, the Urban Development Action Grant program, the Job Corps, Amtrak and other transportation subsidies would be eliminated or phased out over several years. me nt rate. Ms. Nmwood said that November labor market dev~Iopment s contined " the pick-up in employment which began In Septem ber follo,.ing slow growth during the summer ." But she a lso said that "indeed. there has been virtually no growth In factory jobs since the swnmer. " Only about 19.7 milllon of the record lffi.9 million jobs last m onth were in manufacturing industries. On the eve of today's announceme nt, a nalysts said tha t many corporation executives feel confi · dent of continued job growth through Ihe remainder of this year and well into 1985. New claims for une mployment compensa tlon benefits. o ne indica · tor of overall U.S. labor market heal th, rose slightly in the week e nded Nov. 24 - but not e nough to send any genuinely bad signals about future job growth. The October-November Improvement was e\ident among the various worker groups, although the rate for adult men . at 6.3 percent, was unchanged. In detaU, thesewere the m onth-tomonth changes for other groups: -Adult women , 6.6percent ,down from 6.9 percent. -Teenagers, 17.5, do"1l from 18.8. -Whi tes. 6.1, down from 6.4. -Blacks, 15.0, down from 15.4. -Hispanics, 10.0, down from 10.9. Meigs students out; drivers escape injury Ohio congressmen n-.,t. sold on budget Hurry ro Sa11e on Vour Slits No11111 Sale Ends December J5 ••• Only IIJ Days Before Cltrisllflas! COL&iiiioJI&eee Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 7, 1984 Unemployment ... • •'-''-"'..,•.a•g SNOW- What better comblnatlon than a boy, his dog, a sled and som e snow. Bundled up toenjoyThursday's first snowfall with his sled and dog, Clementine, Is four-year old Steven ~lcCullough, son of Kenneth tUld Carol McCullough, Mulherry Ave., Pomeroy . Schools of the Eastern and Southern Local Sc hool Districts reopened Friday after having been closed Thursd ay due to weather conditions. Schools of the Meigs Local Dist r·ict remained closed Friday making the second consecutive day of closin g due 10 the s now storm, thawing Thursday afternoon a nd dippi ng temperatures which c realed Icy road cond i1ions overnight. Meigs Loca l Supt. Dan Morris said Ihal checks were m ade "ith Ihe coum y and s late highway depart · men ts. thesheriff's departmem a nd the district's director of transporta · lion Roger Holm an who surveys roads during bad weather periods a t aboul 4 a.m . each morning before the dec is ion was made to c lose Meigs schools Friday . While major highways a ppeared satisfac tory . secondary roads might have created problems for school buses due 10 Ihe thawing and the n dipping wmperatw·es overnigh L Som e sources reponed 1em peratures dipped lo five above zero overnight not counting a major wind c hill factor which made it evE'n colder. Meigs Local buses travel 2400 miles a d ay getting stude ns lo schools. AU schools of the district so far this year have been closed for two daysand somehavebeenClosed for · three , the additional day out being ca used by water proble ms. Temperatures were warming F 1iday a nd streets in tbetownswere in relative good condition with traffic returning to near normal patterns and Meigs residents were looki ng forwa rd to Saturday when predicted highs arc in the 50's. Meanwhile two Meigs Cou nty residents escaped injury in separate one-car accidents Thursday. The Gallia-,Meigs post of the State Hig hway P atrol sa id Harold W. Hanson . 31. New Lima Road, Rutland, was eastbound on Meigs Co. 5. approx lma tely founenths ofa m ile east of Ohio 7, when he a pparently lost control of his car, wen1 off the lef1 side of the road a nd s truck a utility pole. Troopers said the 4: :ll p.m . accident caused moderate damage to Hanson's car. Nathan E. Arnold, 38, Rt. 3. Pomeroy. was westbound on Ohio rConlinued on page 6; Seven Ohio traffic deaths blamed on icy road conditions By 'llie A.ssocllh>d Press Icy winds helped create nearblizzard conditions this morning and dropped the wind-chlll !aclor to below zero around Ohio. TheGallla-Me!gs post of !he State Highway Patrol said slick road conditions contributed to six accidents in the two-County area . Gallipolis City Pollee reported three accidents Thursday. Road conditions were Improving, according to area officials. The patrol said primary and secondary roads were mostly clear with some · scattered Ice. County and township roads ranged from clear with scattered Ice to snowcovered and sUck. At least seven weather-related deaths had been reported since a winter storm dumped several Inches of snow on the state Wednesday. The snow belt of Lake and Geauga counties reported six to 10 Inches of Pay raise proposal goes to subcommittee Western.Auto If yo•r w..tem Auto Deelerle temporarily out ef certllln MwertiHII ltelll• be can order fro"' hie dl•trlbutlon eenlw. He wiH •11141y ..... rou • relnchec• upon requnt end will provlcle you • • .... ..._you went at the .... prte. when It beeOI'ftH awall8ble. We,......,. 11M right toiiMII..-nddea. Associate Store Home Owned DON & EDNA WILSON 49 North Second Aven•·Phone: 614-992-5515 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 FIPS 13797 CONVENIENT CIEDIT AVAILABLE L 12-537-S out In a memo the amount . of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A new compensation that members have proposal glving slate lawmakers a received and wUI get In 19!ll-8911 the $12,500 annual raise In two Incre$32,500 and $35,1XXl salaries are ments over the next 13 months was adopted and said 1t adds up to a raise expected to gotodaybeforeaHouse of about 5 percent a year. subcommittee. · Senate and House members now Rep: Edward .J. Orlett, D Dayton, .paid $22,500 a year and do not showed an outline of the proposal receive Columbus living expenses, Thursday to The Associated Press although they are paid mileage for and indicated he had substantial one round trip to 'the capital each support. Orlett, one of House week the Legislature Is In session. Speaker Ve m Riffe Jr.'s most last raise, from $17,500, became The trusted l!eutenants, hinted he had etrecUve Jan. 1, 19'79. the speaker's supJXJrt . Orlett said said the hike for the Under the plan, senators and goveriJOr and other state officials Is House members would get a $10,00l stlll being discussed, but there have raise when they start new tenns In been rumors ot raising the goverJanuary, and asecondralseof$2,500 nilr's salary from $65,00) a year to as a year in 1986. high as $100,00l and the other Orlett said the subcommittee on officials to about $65,(XKJ or $70,1XXl. which he selVes Is likely to boost the 'Ibe lleute11ant governor now salary of the governor and other eams S35;1Dl a year. The attorney state offlclals In the bill, which alSO general, :si!cretacy of state, auditor would give boosts to seven or eight and treuurer are each paid $50,(XKJ groups of county otnclals. annuaUy. . He said the second lawmaker Orlett pointed out that the boost would be tied to lnllatlon, the statewide Increases could not take cost of llvlng or some other etfect until 1!117 due to a constltu· economic Indicator not yet speclfl· Uonal prqdbttlon aplnst elected cally detennlned. · •j;>rJett noted that lawmakers have · omctala, exceplfm' JIJd&eS, getting a· pay hlkeduriJI&dii!lr current terms. · not had a ral$1! since 19'79. He totaled are new snow accumulated aiter4 p.m. Thursday, although winds of 20 to30 miles per hour· - wi1h stronger gusts- madeitdiffit ult to measun•. Most areasofthestateescaped 'A11 h little, if any, additionalmeas ureabit• snowfall Thursday. The brisk bnoezes also contrl b uted to wfnd-chlll factors of 15 to 25 below zero statewide . "These conditions are extre mely dangerous for persons unprolected to the elements. Hypot hermia a nd frostbite can occur within minutes.'' the National Weather Service warned. John Loxley. m a int enance engi neer for the Ohio Department of Transportation's Le banon district. said the freezing temperat ures could cause more problems on sta te and federal hlghwavs. He said salt was ineffective below 20 degrees, so crews were usi ng calcium and a brasives on the road s. The drifting snow cont inued 10 recover roads as many road crews faced losi ng ba" les . David Smith, superint endent of the Cincinna ti highway m aintenance depHrt ment . sent his crews horne Th ursday night. " You can '1 work propiP for 24 hours s traighL They have to sleep sometime," Smith said . Overburdened police continued to advise motorists in minor acc iden1 s not to ca ll otficcrs bul to ri'por1 their accidents later at police stations. Two traffic fa talities allributa ble to the snow were reported, a long '11th five heart a nac ks due to shoveling snow. The West Jefferson post of the State Highway Patrol said Chiang C. Huang, 25.ofColumbuswask!lled when the car she was riding in was su ·uck broadside on lnlersta te 70 in Madison County .. David B. Heinlein, 42, Middlelawn. was killed Thursda y when hi s vehicle was struck broadside by a tractor- trailer in a five-ca r pileup on lnt ers tate75 near Cincinnati. Shoveli ng snow was blamed for fa lal hear1 a ttacks sulfe1·ed by Oliver Ragan, ?9, Cincinnat i; Wa ldo D. Mulkey. 68, Barberton; Andrew Talcisko. 78, Cleveland ; Joseph Prohaska . 62. Fairview Park: a nd Francis J . Graskemper, 52, of North Olm sted. But nol everyone was compla in ing about lhc snow and the bone-chilling cold . Herb Weinbf'rg, general manage r of Grea t Nort hern Mall and Plaza tn Nor1 h O!ms1ed, said m erchants welcome the sloppy weather. "They've Imerc hants) been cry. ing for this weather," Weinberg said. "Then people s1an the buy ing . They buy Ihe big item s. the coats, the jackets. gloves." Gary L. Miller of Avon Lake decided to go fishing in the Rocky Rive r in the Rocky River Reserva· lion instmd. of battling the snowd1ifts . " I figured 1 Pry few fis he rmen would be ou1 a nd the compet ition would IX' slim ,.. saidMiller ..'l4 . "And thr s1eel hrad 1mu1 I am fis hing for do bite in this kind of wea ther. Columbia Gas seeks help from lawm~kers COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP ) -The Gene ral Assembly w111 be asked by Columbia Gas of Ohio to use sta te money to pay millions of dollars in bills run up by low-inm me custo- m ers who now pay a percentage of their monthly income to relaln service. The company said it also will ask the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to le t It charge regular-paying customers for the unpaid b!Us already accumulated under the state's exte nded·payment plan. Columbia says the " Percent'{)f· Income" payment program has left It with $18.3 mlll!on In unpaid accounts. Both the PUm and the Office of the Consumers' Counsel took Issue with Columbia's figures . PUm spokesman Todd Ambs says the agency Is aware that a large number of Columbia customers have back bUls . "The b!lls ~hay have occurred years ago. T hE>v're wrong In blaming it a ll on PIP ," Ambs said . "To give the impre$Sion that this Is som e new phenomena that needs ra te relief Is to really exaggerate the problem ." Consumers' Counsel William Spratley said: " Since this plan has gone Into effecl we've had real difficulty assessing the validity o! numbers." He cited differences among utilities in complllngflgures. " I guess we have lo say we're not convinced the situation Is as severe as (Columbia ) pictured it . On the other hand , there Is a problem we don't have a solution for over the long term," Spra tley said. "I guess the situation from our standpoint Is that the basic problem Is that gas prices are too high. Our role in this whole process Is to try to hold the line." Spratley said . The current program allows qualified low-Income customers to ' on page 6) (Continued .. �Friday, December 7. 1984 Commentary Ill C-ourt Street Ponieroy, Ohio J>t; Hrt'EIJ TO TilE 11\''rERESTS OF TilE MEIGS·MASON AREA I"T"\...:..0'-""T"I ~v ~do= ROBERT l... WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor !\ !\I EMBER or 'fhe Associated Press, Inland llally Press Associa· Lion a nd tht• 1\me rican Newspaper Publishers Association. LEl"I'E KS OF orL'liOS are wt•knm c. Thc3o· s hould be less than 300 words lonl-:". i\lll4•th•rs art• !oiuhjt•t•lln t•ditlng ;tnd must ht• !!ilgned with name,addr~N 11.nd lt•lt·phmw numht·r. !\:o unsigned l clt('r~ ""riday, December 7, 1984 I The secret memo ______w_il_'lw_·m_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel ~~ Page--2-The Daily Sentinel pqmeroy-Middleport. Ohio · wUI be puhllsht..>d. Ldters should he in 1-:"110.. laslt', addrt•s~o>ln~ Issues, not pt~rsomdltles . State education urges,record school budget will figure: What 's the point of Memo to: The President gambling on the future? Any From: Jim Re: Tomorrow, and the day after number of things can go wrong by I didn't tell you this last January, 1988. And I might be leaving because I knew you had made up · Washington as Hoover left In 193.'!, or as Neville Chamberlain left No. your mind to run again, built won't hurt to tell you now. I was talldng 10 in 1940. Why not grab the historical brass rlng right now? witr, Swilty Lazar, and I don't have to tell anyone who worked ln That way It will always be mine." You know something, boss, Hollywood anything about Swlfty's Swlfty was pretty convincing. 1 shrewdness. Well, Swllty was didn't tell him I knew· you had predicting you wouldn't run again, already made up your mind. But and here's how he put lt. He said: now Is the time to think ln terms of "Ron quitting In 1984 has got to he a Lazar's points, and that's the object happier man than Ron quitting in 1988. It 's just that simple: We know of this memo. You have basically two choices: already that ln 1984 the reces~lon will have been pronounced a thing to move dramatically - radically -or to go gradually. Theriskofthe of the past, and that there wasn't a world war, Inflation was down , latter Is far greater than the risk of the former, because gradUal moveinterest rates down , employment ment Is subject to erosion. Draup. So Ron. who ls a crafty fellow, matte movement captures the lmagtnatlon, and any !allure to · realize the vision conjured up tends historically to he attributed to the people, the. Congress, whatever; but not to the idealist. Woodrow Wllsoh was a corpse when he left the White House, but they were saying about him - and still say about hlm - that he was the great Idealist whose vision might have brought world peace, etc., etc. (I think Wilson was a little nutty, but some people think you're a little nutty, and you know what I think about them? !think about them the same that Nancy thinks about them.) So when Congress convenes, give them the business. Nothing hall what's that word George uses• ... Right. No halfway measures. . The state Education Department is recommending to Gov. Richard Celeste and the Legislature that a record $5.9 billion be spent on Ohio's public schools during the two·year fiscal period whirh hegins next July 1. Assistant state school Superintendent G. Robert Bowers said the new request reflects a need to fund the schools under growth factors the Legis lature has bull! into tlie state foundation formula over the past several years . The $.5.9 billion "would allow us to maintain the progress we have made. It also would take care of inflationary growth," Bowers said. Department officials indicated that they expect the state Board of Education to approve the request Monday and that it then will be forwarded to the governor and legislative leaders. Celeste is expected to submit his overall budget fort he two-year period to the Legislature in late January or early February. Meanwhile, the Human Services Department says it has saved more than $200.000 in thr first three months of a program permitting bulk purchases of eyeglasses for Medicaid recipients. Primarily, the savings occurred thrOugh volume discounts on lenses and frames In a contract whidt officials said also guarantees quality materials. Under the plan. Medicaid recipients can go to the doCtor of their choice and choose from any of 35 frames. The materials then are ordered from a regional departm ent laboratory. Officials said that a bout 125.000 Medicaid recipients get new glasses each year. They expect the new program to result in a savings of about $1 million an nuaUy. • ' And,Ohio Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze hasn't completely broken his old habit of refusing to deal directly with news reporters. Despite his recent decision to begin granting some Interviews, the chief justice balked at conducting a fuli·Oedged news conference aqd instead recently picked four Sta tehouse reporters to 111eet with him. Mary Anne Sharkey of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who is president of the Ohio Legisla tive Corresjxlndents Association, complained ln a letter to Celebrezze about the policy of having press conferences by invitation. In his reply, Celebrezze thanked Ms. Sharkey for her letter "respecting protocol and purpose for a news conference" but he did not say what, If anything. he wou ld do about it in the future. The chief justice has been in the news over the past several months as a result of his continuing feud with the Ohio State Bar Association and the unsuccessful re-election campaign of his brother, Associate Supreme Court Justice J ames P . Celebrezze. Vagaries of the season This is a season of many things, of Christmas sales and discounts soon after. It is also a time for the seasona l vagaries- of the unexpected and the disappointing. of pleasant surprises and awful mlxups. It is a time also when busy people seek to simplify things, and what is simpler than to do your Christmas shopping from catalogs? Why, the cata log merchant s remind you, It is as easy as dialing your telephone. Ca talogs go with Christmas , but unlortunately, complications sometimes accompany them. Among a few noted over the past three years: -Toy compa nies that a ccept orders, verify by telephone- and mayhe later in writing - that the items will be delivered In time for Christmas, only to notify the put-chaser a few days hefore that the items are out of stock. -Food companies that notifY you of a gift that has been ordered in your name by a friPnd for delive ry to you at Christmas, but that because of an unanticipa ted demand for the item or items. they are out of stock. The notification might be a ccompanied by a letter to the effect that the item or items will be delivered as soon as possible after the holidays, and that in the meantime it is hOped you will have a very Merry Christmas. -Items ordered by a purchaser for delivery to Mr. & Mrs. that were sent instead to one or the other. withou t explanation. When askm a bout for the reason why the catalog house responded: "Our computer can address items to Mr. or Mrs., but as yet It cannot accommodat e 'Mr. & Mrs."' Added to the L'O mmunications. of c;ourse. are the company's regrets and it s assurance to you that it Is oorry if this caused you anyembarassment or inconvenience. - An item tha t was sent to the purchaser, rather than to the intended recipient som e 2,000 miles away. Tip to wise buyers: Rememher those who do it to you this year, and don't even send your regrets to them next year. Today in history Today is Fl'iday. IJI''C . 7. the 3t2nd dayof!984. There are24days left in the vear. · Today' s highlight itt history : On Dec. 7. 1941 ..Japanese warplanes attacked the home of the U.S. Pacific flN>t at Prarl Harbor on the Hawaiian island of Oahu. The surprise attack was followed by .Japan's declaration of war against the United StatPS and Brit ain . On this date: In 1787, Delaware becamE' the first state to ratifY the U.S. Constitution. In 1817, British na\'al officer William Bligh, well remembered for the Aprl! 1789 mutiny aga inst him on the Bounty, died. In 1&36. Martin Van Buren was elected eighth president of the United States. In 1917, the United States declared war on Austria-Hungary. Jn 1946, a fire a t the Winecoff Hotelln Atlanta killed 119 people. In 1970, cartoonist Rube Goldherg died in New York. Jn 1972, America's last moon mission to date was launched as Apollo 17 : blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla . . · . Also In 1972, the wife of Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos was :Stabbed and s£>rlously wounded by an assailant who was then shot dead by · :Mfs. Marcos' bodyguards. : •• Ten years ago: President Makarios of Cyprus returned to Nicosia, the ; :<:apllal city from which he had fled for his llfe In a coup In July. , · · Filre years ago: The deposed Shah of Iran's nephew, ShariarMustapha Chaflk, was shot to death in Paris by an unidentified assallant. ._ Ot)e year ago: In Spain's second airline disaster In lOdays, two domestic " jetllners colllded on a r&g-shrO.,ded runway at the Madrid ~rt,ldlllng at · least 90 people. Tell 'em you want a Dat tax at ll . percent, with zero tax for the first $10,000. So no one below the poverty line will be paying any tax at all. No more exemptions except for charity and mortgage Interest (that's a political concession, not something I'd otherwise recommend). Call for a return to the gold standard,. so that some other criterion than the pooled judgment of the Fed can have a say about the value of money. Urge the Fed to ease up on the money supply until short-term paper reaches an Interest level of, say, four percent. Freeze entitlements. Graduate the age of Social securitY benefits to correspond with Increases In longevity. Now, brace yourself, boss: In foreign policy, ask for a declaration of war against Cuba. Make It clear that you are &Eking only for legal license to do whatever Is necessary to do to preVent Cuba from fueling revolutionary movements aU around Latin America. If a country Is at war with another country, it doesn't mean you begtn dropping A·bombs. It means !bat you acknowledge corporate hostlll· ties, and tl)at you Intend to fight as required. Castro's Cuba Is a cesspool. poisoning efforts to reS· tore democracy ·and order. Get Moynihan to back the.declaration. He loves It when things are legal.' Things wUl now be legal. And a declaration of war against Castro's Cuba would have a hell of an effect around the world. Announce that five percent of the military budget will go to buying grain to ship to countrles whose people have been made hungry by socialism. Ethiopia ls the best current example. Pgychologlcal warfare combines here with hu· man!tarianlsni. A Reagan roast_·_________J_ac_.:.,k_A_nd_e_rso_n My associate Lucette Lagnado has obtained an advance copy of the report, which was prepared by Daniel Pipes, a former Heritage Foundation associate who Is now a professor at the Naval War College in Newport, R.I. It faults the president for falling to stick to his guns. He "came to office with an overall foreign policy mandate to strengthen proAmerican forces, counter Soviet expansion and promote free trade," the report states. Nowhere was the failure more evident, it charges, than In the Mldqle East. Here are more highlights from the report: - Lebanon: "The U.S. military effort in Lebanon from August 1982 to February 1984 was probably the darkest foreign pollcy experience of the Reagan administration," the report states. " Washington's policy was ham•trung by: 1) uncertain domestic political backing for an ambitious mll!tary assignment; 21 deployment of troop~ without a WASHINGTON - Some unreconstructed conservatives, unhappy over President Reagan's failure to live up to their expectations, plan to stlar a series of mlnJ.furors. They \1111 accuse Rea· gan of giving lip service to Issues dear to their hearts while he plays the politics of palliatives and postponement. The center of the coming confron· tatlon between conservatives and moderates wUl be the Heritage Foundation, which will fire the first shot In a few days. The foundation Is about to release a report that wUI contain a tough assessment of the Reagan administration's perfor· mance ln the Middle East. In language reminiscent of Walter Mondale's campaign attacks, the report will charge: "The administration failed to develop a clear policy on the Arab-Israeli, Lebanese and lraq.Jran confllcts, or on relations with Israel and Saudi Arabia. Persistent confusion in policy has been the result." specific mission; 3) Inadequate understanding of the factions within Lebanon ... as well as the goals of the Syrian government." Despite this "unfortunate experience" the report declares, "Tite United States must not abdicate its role there. " - Saudi Arabia: "Unnecess.a ry gestures to retain good will charac· terlzes relations with Saudi Ara· bla," the report says. "This ex· . plains why the United States has sold sophisticated arms to Riyadh that the Saudis are Incapable of maintaining by themselves." The report deplores U.S. dependence on the Saudi government for political influence In the Middle East, noting that "It is in fact a defensive and weak regtme." - Syria: The administration should adopt a tougher stance and "take steps to isolate Syria and reduce its lnOuence on the Arab states." - Israel: "Deepen and extend the streteglc relationship with Israel as It relates to the Soviet Union and Its proxies." Try to de-emphasize the West Bank controversy. - Libya: "The U.S. should. pressure Its allies, particularly France, to help contain Libyan adventurism." , -The Iraqi· Iranian war: In one of Its few passing grades for the Reagan administration's Middle East efforts, the report says approvingly; "American policy has been consistent through four years of' war; condemn both sides' aggresSion, maintain strict neutral· lty and quietly gtve military help to whichever side is losing. Thls stance is proper In a conflict where both belligerents are governed by anti·Western regimes." Thls wUl be followed by other assaults upon Reagan by the conservatives who once supported him with unabasked ardor. They are determined to push the conser· vatlve agenda and let the devil take the w.tlte House. 1 Knock, knock•.. ________ A man knocked on the door of the White House the other night and the president, In his pajamas, ans· wered it. 11 Yes'?'' Mr . Reagan said. " I'm from the Visa card com· pany, and you owe us $210 billion. We were wondering when you planned to start paying on lt." "Two hundred and ten billion? I thought it was only 170 bUllon," the president sald. · "That's what you told everyone during the election campaign. But It turns out it's 210, give or take fivE' billion. You've been using your credit card for the past four years. and I think It's time you ackowl· edged the debt." ''Who ts it?'' Mrs. Reagan called from the top of the stairs. . "It's a man from the Visa credit card company who says we owe him $210 bllllon." "That's ridiculous," Mrs. Reagan said."! only bought twosulls at Adolfo's." "The Visa man said, "These were not for P,ersonal purchases. They are government related. I have all the receipts here. Defense, Social Security, Medicare, Human Services and entitlements. We can't stay In business tf people just keep using plastic and don'thonorthelrdebts." "Don't worry about getting paid. My tax advisers are now worldng on a plan to see that you get your money." "How do they propose to do that?" "We're cutting back on spending, refonnlng the tax structure and lowering btterest rates . .Listen to my State of the Union address." j Mrs. Reagan yelled from the top of the stairs. "Tell him WI! didn't run up the bill. Congress did ." The Visa men heard her. "The card Is made out In your name, Mr. Reagan. Whether you like it or not you're responsible." "Don't worry. we'll borrow thE' money to pay you," the president said. "Do you realize how much interest you're going to pay on $210 billion?" "My staff deals with minor details like that," the president replied. "Mr. Reagan, thereasonwegave you a Gold Visa card Is that In 1980 we considered you a good credit risk. You made a big deal that Jimmy Carter was In debt to Us for $90 bllllon, and you promised I! you got his card you wouldn't owe us ANYTHING by 1984. Now you've more than doubled his debt, and we're getting very nervous." Mrs. Reagan shouted, "Tell him If he doesn't want our·business any more, we'll use an American ' Express credit card." The VIsa man yelled back, · "American Express wouldn't touch you people with a l().foot pole." "I don't think this is the time and place to discuss how much we owe you," the president said. "Wby don't you come to my office In the morning?" "Because your staff won't let me In," the Visa man said. "Every time ( ask to see you they te.ll me you're taking a nap. i don't Uke to make night calls, but that Is the only 'lume I get to speak to the prtnc!pals are In hock up to their ears." "Okay, so mayhe I spent more than I should have. But If you let me keep my card, I'll cut back on all my spending and I assure you by 1988 I won't owe you mroe than 100 billion. Would that be In your ballpark?" "We don't seel'l' to have any choice, do we?" the Visa man said. A_r_tB_uc_h_wa_ld The president shut the door and went upstairs. Mrs. Reagan said, "! \]link that was Vl!ry rude of tbe credit card people to wake us up and tell us we owed them $210 billion. It could ruin our sleep." "Not mine," the president sald. The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Fighting Dlini defeats Missouri By The Associated Pl'f'88 In h1s freslunan se3,son, Kevin Vida to scored a total of six points. Against St. Mary's, the sophomore reserve forward doubled that total leading the ninth-ranked Washing: ton Husldes to their fourth victory without a loss. · "Thank heaven for K~ VIdata," Washington Coach Marv Harshman said. "I don't know If a star ls born, but the guy carne to play." Washington held a sllm 28-25lead at halftime against St. Mary's. Then VIda to scored lOofhis 12 points In the second hall to lead the Husldes to a 6848 victory. "He contributed offensively, and that was a blessing," Harshman said of h1s unllkely star. "He compensated for the rest of us standing around." The only other mem her of the Associated Press' Top Twenty college basketball teams to see action Thursday night was seventh· ranked Illinois, which downed MISsouri 65·50. "Everything seemed to fall into place," VIda to said of his point explosion. Anthony Welch and Bruce Douglas headed a balanced Illinois attack with 12 points apiece as the Fighting llllni stopped Missouri. The defending co-Big Ten champions jumped out to a 20-61ead in th first 8'f.i minutes and led 38-19 at balftlme. Missouri challenged briefly at the outset of the second half, scoring 13 straight points to pull towlthln 38-32. But it was the closest the Big Eight school could come. "! thought we played well," !Uini Coach Lou Henson said. "I'd take thls kind of game every night. Overall, It was a good effort." Doug Altenberger and George Montgomery scored 10 points apiece for Illinois. with Efrem EASTERN RESERVESMembers of this year's ~ast­ ern l';agle reserve basketbaU squad are, front, 1-r, Tony Winters, the fifth llllno!s starter, adding nine. · In other games Involving major schools, Lafayette edged Princeton 4543, Loyola of Maryland stopped Holy Cross 8'/.73, Vanderbllt crushed 'vermont 73-55, Vlrgtnla Military nipped Radford 53-51, Iowa State bombed Augustana, S.D., ll3-55, Marquette defeated Northw· estern 53-44, Wisconsin ran over South Dakota 96-56 and Abilene Christian downed Wayland Baptist 00~. Betosky and Keith stout, manager. Seven members of the reserve squad are freshmen. Absent Is John Rice. Eastern was scheduled to play Kyger Creek tonight but since both schools were out due fAI the inclement weather, the game was expected fAI be postponed. . Also, Baylor squashed John Brown.ll2-67, Oregon defeated St. Martin's 6&42, Wyoming crushed Long Beach State 7349,Pepperdlne stopped Missouri-St. LoUls 95-71 and San Diego State eased · past the University of San Diego 57-53. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE College scores Padres acquire · Hoyt; Sutter ready to sign with Braves Baptlsi 71 . Coastal Carolina ~ Connecticut 611, MassachUSetts~ Lafoyelte 45, Princeton 4.3 Loyola !fi', Md., Holy Croe.<! 73 Rhode Island 1!2. New Hampshire 74 St .IM(J(lh' s HI , Cathedral 73 St. Pe!l>r's 49, Howard 47, Of SOIJnl Alcorn St. 75, Delta St. G3 Baptist 71. Coastal Carolina 00 NW louisiana Tl. centenary 6l S. Alabama 81, Cent . F'lprida fili S. Mississippi 88, Cent. Arkansas 61 VandE>rlJIIt 7J, Vc:>rrmnl 56 VMI !)], Radford 51 MIDWEllT OUools ffi Missouri JO Iowa St . 113. Augusta na. S.D.. :'t! Marquettl' ~. North"NeStem <14 SW Mlssowi 'lB, Soolh'N('Stem, Kan . 5H Wisconsin 96, South Dakota 56 S011111WE\lT Ba)'lor 112. John BrOwn ~ SW Tl'xas St. 81, TellaS·Arlington fill t 'AHWI!li'l' Boi!K' St, 71, Doane 54 ()n>gon 64i, Sl. Martin's 42 Pl.'PPCrdlnl' $ , Mo.·Sl: . Loois n Stln Dlt1to St. 57, U. San Olf.'l(:o $3 Washington ft\, St . Mary 's 4ll y.')lomlng 73, Lon (I: Beac~ Sl . ~9 'lOORNAMENTS Pacerru*erClaar4c 'I'MrdPia~.:e NW Lwlslanu 72. Centt.'llal)' &! Claamplon~hlp NE Louisiana 91, SouthE>rn 78 EXJDBmON &'UI1it· Alumni 91, Scattlr 92 Watson always says, "5\tme people By SCO'IT WOLFE . "It's beginning to look a lot like say football 1s a contact sport, but Christmas," but you couldn't con· it's not. Dancing is a contact sport. vince our local varsity basketball Football Is a collision sport. You squads of that right now. Two have to literally whip the guy across weeks of basketball season are the line of scrimmage! " In his younger days, Watson hehlnd us, and ole Scrooge and the whipped many of the opponents on ghost of Christmas past has hee.n the other side of the line of hard on our local cagers. I am sorry scrimmage. He once had a letter of to say but misfortune has left our Invitation to the Philadelphia Ea· Meigs County varsity squads with a gles training camp. combined record of 1·5. I am conflden t, however, that all · It seems that "The VIctory of our county schools will be able to Circle" has gained some momen· become league contenders by the tum as I have had many favorable end of the season, and with responses. I'm dlggtng into the continued hard work - Christmas record books for some basketball will come! The hard work wlll highlights at the present time and Indeed pay off. It always has! hope to make them available soon. Meigs, Eastern, and Southern will Keep those cards and letters all reap many rewards and vlcto· coming, and untU next time I hope ries In the games to come. every one meets in the victory I would very much like to dream circle. May God bless you during about all of our teams winning the holidays! every game, but it would cast a much darker shadow than the truth that a reporter must report. The varsity, inexperienced Southern Tornadoes dropped to a 67.&1 game Inclement weather has postponed to Watertord last weekend; Meigs tonight's three-game sch!)dulelnthe drllled Miller 67-44, then dropped a SVAC. Originally, the SVAC open: narrow 64·62 overtime game to ers would have had Kyger Creek at Nelsonville· York, and Eastern lost Eastem; North GaiDa visiting its opener last Tuesday .to Federal Southern and·Southwestern playing Hocking 74·60. at Hannan Trace. No school was This weekend things could very held Tllur!lday In Meigs Cou.-y's well turn around as Southern three districts while classes were defends its home·winnlng streak dlsmlw!d early bt the GaiDa Coudy a nd shoots for a possible state Schoolll. No school was being held record. Eastern hosts Kyger Creek today In GaDia Coudy, howver, and Meigs hosts Vinton County. Eastern and Southem was having classes. A tentative makeupdatefor At a recent basketball clinic that I the KC.Eastern oontest is Jan. 4. attended, a fellow coach was asked if he played football when he was ln Racing to resume high school. His reply: "No, I knew hetter than to play any sport where FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)-Raclng they brought the emergency squad was scheduled to resume ionight at to the game anticipating that Latonia Race Course where racing someone might get hurt! " was canceled Thursday night he· I guess that statement backs up cause of bad weather, a track what Eastern grid Coach Ray spokesman said. Games postponed ''Chtlttmsl Specis/1 HARLEY THERMALS·········~········ S12 so "N'"' Holl~1gt to All" · Frye's New & Used Halley Davickon Parts v. IT. 1, IUTLAII), 01110 lt.rt PNONEa 742-2011 . OPEN 9 TO 5 SUN. & ilioN. IY AI'PT. ONLY 1tt,/l 204 Condm St Pomery . OH Phone 992 · 2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS Tues.-Fri. 9 to S; Sot. 9 to I (lo•ed Monday ~::THE GRAVE LV &V&TENI League Cy Young ln 1983with a 24-10 shortstop Dale B<'tTa, whose fa th<:>r , record. struggled last season to Yogi, m anages the Yankees. 13·18, his first losing mark in the ,.--- - - - - - - - - - - ' - - -- - -- -- - - - m ajors. In return for Hoyt and two minor league players. the White Sox got pitcher Tim Lollar , infielder · Available now at H & R Blo c k : outfielder Luis Sa lazar and two minor·leaguers, Including Triple· A •Answers to your tax questions shortstop Ozzie Guillen, one of the •Help with estimated returns most prized prospects in the San •Reviewing and amending past returns Diego organization. •Year-end tax planning Meanwhile, Sut cliffe 's fn.>t•·agent future remained in doubt as his •Audit assistance agent , Barry Axeb·od, continued Stop in and see us or call the office listed below . holding meetings wit h several W e' re the YEAR-ROUND income tax people! clubs. One of them was the Chicago Cubs, the team Sutcliffe won the NL Cy Young Award with this season . A few other developments seemed ln the off ing going Int o the fi nal day of the winter meetings. Free-agent outfielder Lff' Lacy 618 E. Moin St. Pomeroy, OH. appeared near signing with Balti· more; [ree·agent pitche r St eve Trout seemm close to re·signing 1------ -- - - - ----'----,----------,-with the Cubs; and the Yankees , by far the most active team during this week·long gathering, were try ing to swing one more trade that would send outfielder Steve Kemp a nd shortstop Tim Foli to Pittsburgh for Our Service Never Ends! H&R BLOCK PH. 992-3795 Sports briefs•.. COLLEGE FOOTBALL OKLAHOMA CITY tAP ) Tackle Btuce Smith of Virginia Tech was name<! winnPr of the Outland Trophy as the nation's No.I collegiate Int erior lineman. Smith was the first defensive tackle to he chosen fort he honor in a decade since Lee Roy Selmon of Oklahom a was simila rly honored in 1975. This season. th0 6·foot ·J. 275· pound senior Irom Norlolk, Va .. had the n2m arkable total of 71 behind· the- line tackles for a tota l nf 50l minus ya rds, inducting 16 qua t1er· back sacks that gave him 46 for his career. , - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - 1 51200 1976 FORD LTD ............. ~~!.:.t.!~.~.NOW 2 doo r, V·8, automatic, PS, PB . AM·FM NO TRAOf 52900 1980 FORD GRANADA 4 DR ...... NOW V·8, Automatic , Air, PS, PB, AM -FM·Ca ssette. Was $3400 1979 DODGE D~SO PU TRUCK .... NOW 4 cyl. , 4 speed, AM ·FM , sport wheels. $2 800 Was 13200 - NO TRADE $3700 1977 CADDY DeVILLE 4 DR ....... NOW V·8. Loa ded w/ all power op tions Was 14200 52 500 1979 DODGE D-100 .................. NOW V·B, auto. Ou r old shop truck. Was 13200-NO TRADE $3900 Wa• 14800 1981 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC .... NOW 4 Dr.; V·6. auto .. air, cr u1se. One owne r. 1981 PLYM. VOYAGER ............... NOW 15 pa ssenger, V-8 . auto., at r, 55900 was 1 bSOO PS. PB. AM-FM Chtigfmsg Specis/g 10 GALLON AQUARIUM REG. '12.95 SALE 10 GALLON GLOVES, SADDLEB.AGS AND MUCH MORE SHORT S6.50 HARLEY T-SHIRTS ' lONG SlEEVE 19.50 I \.f-~1\\£ HOUSTON (AP)- Hey, anybody want a Cy Young Award winner? The San Diego Padres did. They got LaMarr Hoyt from the Chicago White Sox. The Atlanta Braves do. They' re closing In on Bruce Sutter. And a bunch of people want Rick Sutcliffe, who continued hls pre· Christmas shopping Thursday. Today at 5 p.m . CIJr, baseball's winter meetings end. And there were Indications they might finish with a flourish. TheNewYorkYankeeshaveunti l the conclusion of the meetings to sign Oakland outfielder Rickey Henderson. If no agreement is reached, the deal that would send Henderson and a minor·league player from the A's for pitcher Jay Howell arid four mlnor·league players Is void. "There are still definitely gaps," Riehle Bry, Henderson's agent, said after negotiations Thursday. Bry is said to be asking for a five-year c.ontract at more than $1.5 million per season. "We didn't trade for Henderson so that we wouldn't be able to sign him," scoffed a Yankee official. Equally big news mulct come from Atlanta. where Sutter and his two agents went Thursday amidst signs the relief pitcher could soon sign with the Braves. Sutter looked at some ~Jropert)• in Atlanta and while there toured the television station owned by Braves owner Ted Turner. Sutter and his agents were to meet with Turner and Braves officials thls morning. Atlanta has offered Sutter, the 1979 National League Cy Young winner, a contract that reportedly would cost the Braves $8 '/, million but in time would pay Sutter a whopping $48 mllllon. A source inside the Braves said the team felt the chances were now ''90-10" thatitcouldlurcSutteraway from the St. Louis Cardinals. In the fast ·paced swirl of specula· tlon. the only certain!)• Thursday carne when Hoyt was sent from the White Sox to the Padres in a seven·player deal. Hovt. ·who won the American 11 \t~'"'• HATS 512 50 l.t~r,,, . VEST w/HARLEY EAGLE ...............s'3995 WOMEN'S FRINGED COATS ........ S11995 POUCE STYLE JACHTS ... S12995.S14995 • Norton, Steve Homer, JeH I 'The Victory Circle' I Berry's World " Sure•. we're passing along a b/1} deficit, but we're j!Jassing along our PRINCIPLES, too." Hendrill, Bryan Durst, Darrln DreMer, Allen Tripp and JeH Johnson. BIU,!k row, · Coach Don Eichinger, l'aul Hendrix, Mark Griffin, Brent $7 9 5 AQUARIUM Net. REG. 123.95 Sale $}7 99 DON'T FORGET THE BIRDS! BUY ANY BIRD FEEDER AND WE WILL FILL IT WITH BIRD CHOW FREE! MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, THE STORE WITH "All KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS AND GARDENS 54900 Was 15400 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG ........... NOW 51700 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 ... NOW $3000 St1ck shift automatrc AM·FM . Low mil eage. V-8. auto . air, PS, PB. AM-FM . wo.s 11900- NO TRADE Was S3SOO-NO TRADE 1979 FORD T-HIRD ..................... NOW SET·UP INCLUDES: Pump, Filter. Heater. Fioss . · Carbon, Thermometer. Food Book, 6' Airline Hose. Fish 1982 FORD GRANADA ............... NOW 6 cyl., auto, air, PS, PB. AM radio . V·8, auto , air, PS, PB, AM·FM . 1 Was 3ooo 1977 DODGE MPEN WAGON .... NOW 6 cyl., auto., PS. PB. $1 500 Wa• s2too - HO TRADE 1977 F~150 PU TRUCK .............. NOW 6 cyl. , auto., PS. PB. $2 500 $2900 w•• '32oo STOP IN AND SEE FRANK GHEEN �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday. December 7, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Jones, candidate for UC post IGS 1 .. - --l -- - • -- - COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Jimmy Jones, Ohio State's senior associate athletlcdlrector,ls saying little about the University of Cincinnati athletic directorship, a job for which he may be one of the final four candidates A UC spokesman said Thursday that a nine-person selectlon commit tee Is expected to recommend a ltst of finalists to school President Joseph Steger next week. Stegerwlll make the appointment, but the spokesman dtd not know when that would be. Athletlc Director MikeMcGee left the Metro Conference school last swnmer to accept a similar position with the University or Southern California Among the frontrunners, besides Jones, for the Bearcats' athletlc directorship are Dave Orrrey. the acting UC a thletlc dlrector and head football coach, Charles Carr, assist ant to the Norlh Carolina athletic dlrector, and Bill Muvlhlll, execu live director of the UCATS, the school's athletic fund ralsmggroup Porter letters at Ea:a·lham \ MEIGS RESERVES - Members of the 198-1-85 Meogs \Jar.mder reserve basketbal team Include, left to nght, Vhke Klocs, rn.magcr. Many COne, Jesse Howard, Steve Musser, Marty Hunt , Scott Powell , Ed Kitchen, lluc) E."""· Donme Rc'<'ker, J'hil King, Jeff Nelson, and • o.tch Mock Childs Defensive tackle wins Lombardi Award HOUSTON (AP) - Tony De grate, a defensove tackle from the University of Texas Said he was looking forward to two things aftet winning the Lombard• Awatd Buckeyes face big challenge By Assocoated Press Eldon Miller Ohio States basket ball coach , starts fmdmg out how good the Buckeyes are m the next foW' days with road games aga mst Connectlcut Saturday and Mary land Tuesday mght Ohio State, picked as a darkhot se In the Big Ten Conference race thts wmter, has started WJth a pan of home VIctories over Lafayette 85 67 and Arkansas 85 84 But M tller hasn'tbeen fooledb~ thehome stat l Offense, however, has not been a problem The Buckeyes are shoot log 56 percent from the floor and 83 percent atthefoulllne But they also have giVen up an average of 75 1 pomts per g ame Connecticut, 2 1sofar,lost61 60m tts opener at Mmnesota thanks to three turnovers m the last 30 seconds The Huskles have four regulars back from a team that won 13 of 28 games last season They followed that loss with vlctones thts week over Yale and Massachusetts The veterans are led by Earl Kelley, a fl. foot 1 guard who has been the Huskles' top scorer the l ast two seasons With averages of 16 r, and 14 4 Kellev connected for 24 pomts In a 74-671oss mColumbus last December Also back for Connect tcut are the front llneofRay Broxton T tm Coles and Eddie Williams . all6 7 Miller Indicates he wtll go wtl h the same starting urut of 6-8 Joe Concheck and 6-5 Denms Hcpson at forwards, 7 foot Brad Sellers at center and fl.foot Troy Taylm and 5-11 Ron Stokes at guards T hat ftve started the first two games Three of Ohto's maJOr team s swing mto tournament play toru ght Xavier faces George Washm gton m the Kactus Klasstc at Anzona State, Bowling Green takes on Lamar m the Carrier Classic m Svracuse and Ohio University faces host Wtchtta State In the McDonald's Classtc On Saturdays busy schedule, Dayton entertams Mtchtgan m a prime early-season test for the independent Flyers and Cinclnnatt (2.0) can match last season's entlfe victory total b~ wmmng at Mlamt The Bearcats were 3 25 m Tony Yates' first coachmg season at Cincinnati last wmter • In other major games '"' olvlng state colleges Saturday. XaVIer. Bowling Green and Ohto contmue their tournament play, Detroit plays at Toledo Ashland at Akron, Cleveland State at Eastern Michl gan and Youngstown State at Tulsa Elsewhere. Urbana plays at Kenyon, Thiel at Oberlin , Anderson at Wilmington, Adnan at Ohio Wesleyan, Centra l State at Ken tucky State, Wooster at Grove Ctty (Pa ), Walsh at Wheeling Bluff ton at Mount Vernon Nazarene, Frank lin at Tiffin, Wright State at Kentucky Wesleyan, Heidelberg at Marietta, Mount Union at Capital, Baldwln·Wallace at Otterbein, Ohio Northern at Wittenberg, Carnegie MeUon at Muskingum, Hiram at Allegheny, Marietta at Denison, 'l111el at Oberlin, Malone at West· minster, Cedarville at Wilmington and Defiance at Michigan- Dearborn. l usmg the tt oph' to bat gmn wtlh pt o teams and getlmg out of hJS tuxrdo Degt ate a 6 fool 4 2l'O pound semor from the sm all West 1 rxus town of Snydet "as honor ed 111111 sday mght as the best coiiPge footbalilineman m the coun t rv "I ve never m a de th1s many speeches m m y hie he sa1d m accep tance Al l four fma1 1sts had addressed the audtence shot tly before Each of these gu)s w ould have deserved thi s a" at d DegJ atp smd "I m JUSt left speechless and alii ca n say Is thank God and thank everybody out thet P He satd 111 a news <onfcJC'nlC' aftetward that the a11a1d deft mtely wtll help hun negottcJ!e a professiOnal ccnlt act Lombar di wmners ha1 e" li ttle edge he sa td But Dego atesa td hts tmnd "as on other thmgs as well He satd one evenmg of fane; dt essmg was enough "Thrs ts the ll rst ume I vc ever been tn d tuxedo, he satd uncomfot1ably and md1cated he was looklng fotwa n:l ro gelling 11d of the SUI I Degt ate satd h1s coa l mea sut ed 52 or :.1 mches m the chest - huge but he noted fa1 smallet thanlilat of anothc•r final iSt 32i pound Wil !tam Pet rv a noscguard from Clemson De~ta te sa td the gatgant uan Peu-v known as the RLfllgerato t fat h1s rnas~avc buil d would have won the award tf 11 had been gtven putelyfor htghltgh t ftlm s 1nfootage shov. n at the awa rds ce1cmony Petty scooped up a 1unnmg back and spiked htm sever a! feet dll a ) then chdsed down a qudl1 f'r bat k Ot het fmah sts werP B tll F'tcJUc a 6 'i 285 poundoffenstvetacklewho ts o sem01 at P11tsbu rgh and Unl\ P I stl y of Sou ther n Cahfmnta oul si dl lmcbacker Jack Del Rto a 6-4 J3o pound semot DegJ ate led 1he I onghm ns to a 7 3 I season by makmg 147 tackles 1Z1 of them unassiSted !its coach F't ed Aket s, c.liled him " a ftxtut c 111 out opponents backfields ThP l.ombard1 dll at d, marlefmm ,, 40 p:mnd block of g1 anll c ts named 101 plavei .md coach Vmce I omlm dt It ltd s been pr esPnte<J aJJ nuaU y s1ncc 19/0 and 1s sponso1 ed by the Ro tarv Club of Houston Degt ate was selt'C t<'d by a D<~nel of 217 college foot ball coaches S(Xlt ts 1\ Jllct s and spottscastets 1ept cs entmg a geogJ aphtc cross sect ton of the Untied States In another major award for ('()llegJate lmemen on Thursday Iackie Bruce Smt ih ofVtrg1ma Tech was named wmnet of the Ou tland 11oph; wh tch ts awa rded onl} to mt e t i OJ lmempn Smtth satd when he lea rned Weclnf'Sda v that he won theOutland, Jwasso happ) l chdn tstop srruling all day I \\aS so happy about tl I ptobabl\ won 1 stop sm thng for a while McCLure .receives Jefferson Trophy nJLEDO Oh10 (APl- Bo\\lmg c.,een quatlcrback Bnan McOure has been named the 1cctptent of t he 1984 Jeffe1 son Trophy, gtven ear h veat to the Most Va luable Player in the Mrd '\.mettcan Conference The announcement was made 'J'hur sday evemng at the annual Jeft et son Dmnet here H e was selec ted by panel of the league's coaches and 20 medta rep1 esenta lives Each team nommated one playet fat !he award McClure a 6 foot 6 JUntor from Ravenna, Ohio ts a three tune fll st l earn ,\ll MAC ptck The only quarterback e1er to earn first team honors as a h eshman McClure can become the h rs t playet to ever ga rnet A ll MAC honors lout tunes 1 hP flrst !UntO! to recerve the Jefferson J) ophy srnce tts mceptton rn 1982, McOLue has rewntten the Bowhng Green and MAC season and career passmg 1ecmds Wrth a )ear remammg, he has completed 674 of 1 056 passes for 7 606 y ard s and 4o touchdowns all Fridlly. December 7. 1984 Jones, 48, was one of the flnaltsts for theOhto State athiPttcdJrector's post when Hugh Hindman rel!red early m 1984 Instead the B ig Ten Conference school hued R tck Bav from the Unlverstty ofOt egon Jones admitted he has had discussion s w tl h C tnctnnatl offiCialS "I can only tell you 1 did not apply for the pos!llon thot I have talked to several people m Cml mnall about 1t and thatthey would know betle1 if I am a finalist, • Jones satd Jones, a Kent Stale Umverstty graduate, has served on the Ohio States taft for18yeal s llewasfit'S t a physical educatiOn teachet !hen an acadernrc counsclot ror Woody Hayes' football staff before beeom lng an assrstanl athlelic du ector under Ed Weave• tn 1970 lie has Equipment Nationwide Ins. Co. MembC'l P 11~" A~'- lltii11Qt1 u I Sl :'til I() S\ HU 211 o.;; .- :-i i ~C.II ( OP l I'HH I s 2 ( I JJ(!-. SuiJS(J[bf'I'-II OICiiSillnglrlpn lllft II riC'! mt\ JUlltl lu 1cl\ 11\f t dt rt t to I hf' D.tth S('nllnf'l un 1 h 11 1J me nt h ba s1s CII 'C.ltl l~ Ill !)(' gh 1 11 r ll1 h 1 r lCh month Nn sulJ<.;( li [J I IOil" !)\ Ill II )If 1 Ill lilt t1 In I U\\ Il " \\IHtl I om I Ill! I >-1 ll If.. 1\ ll l tbk M Ul Suh..,t II JIIHUJ-. In..,ld r llhtn 1 I \\ c0k" 2h \\ ('('k<.; fi2 \\( ('kS Out~uh Oltlu H \\1 ' k" ~~ l6 \\ t PkS 'Ill '>{] I() ... ) ~!) '1 ~ \\ ( ('1\S sihp 10 a m Bible Stud> 11 a m Worship 6 p. m Wedn<'Sd ty Bible Study 1 p m OLD DEXTF.R BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH lllaril'S Hatfield pastor l inda S'ol.an Supt Sunday School 9: J1 a m preach !ng servJCPS first and llllrd Sunda} follo~1ng &!OOay School Youth m{'{'flllJ:: 7 D p m 1"'1 £'fY Sunday GRA HAM U NITED METHODlST PH•achlnR: 9 lfl <1 m fi t"' a nd Sf'Cond Sun da' s of t'ac h m o nth third and f ourth Sun dav ~ f'ac h month 'A Ors hlp S('nicPs CJ I 7 ID p m W('dnf's da\ f' VP nln ~s at 7 3.0 p m Pra ye r a nd RiblE' St udy 2 dr, 4 spd Low mileage 1977 BUICK LeSABRE Est. Wgn ............ $2495 Fully equrpped H1gh mileage Looks and run s good SEVP.N1 H DAY ADVENTIS1 19 77 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ...................... Sl3 95 H li~ ht s Ruad Po mro 1m Mit hat: I PI onk ov. s kl pas101 M <H IC' Splr('S Sabbath School S up! Sa bl> tth Sc hool a t ! p m on Saturd.n v.tth \l.orsh lp sPn lc£'s follow ing 1977 CHEVETTE .................................... s1395 at 3 l :l p m RU1 L AN D F IRST BAP I ISl CHtJRl H - Sis t e1 H ~ r rlc tt \\ at nPJ Sup t Sunda\ Schoo l " :\0 a m Mm nlng \\ orsht p l(l -1~ 2 Door AutomatiC am POMERO\ Looks good . H1gh mileage 197 6 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ............... $129 5 4 speed Power Steermg SEVERAL CHEAPIES ................ From S2 95 & Up m M!DOL F PORT C' HUR CH OF CHRIST IN CHRIS I IAN UN ION I av. tenC( M 111 14") pastor Mt s Russf'll 'oun,e- Sund;n ~up1 Sunda\ School lf \II 1 m Eveni ng \I. O r ~ h l p 7 :111 p m Wu 1m.. stl;n prayC'J mC'f'lmg 7 lOp m MT MORIAH CH U RCH OF C.OD Ra c-tn<> Rt•' l am Ps Sa!IPt f!C'!d pa s rot Frf'{'man Williams Supl Sund,l\ Sr hool ~ .J~ a m S undav and \\f'tlnf'sda\ 1 \ f'!t lng "Pn iCC'!-. 7 p m M!DDI F. Pill! r FIRS I RAP r1' I Co rnE't Sbi th .m1f p,,lmct rh0 Rf'' l\1 ;u k McClung H.41 v F"lf' ld" s S Supt Oun R 1gg" Asst Sup! Sund.t\ SchOol !J I ~ ,1 m Mot nlnJir Wo r s htp 10 1 ~ a m Su nda ' EH•nlng S(f\!C(' 7 p m ' oulh nwor ln ~ 7 ~pm Wt'dnosdu' C'\f'mn~S(f\ i <.'l'7p m C ho lr prac11cc fl p m CHU R CH OF C HRIS1 MlddiC' port r1 th and Main Boh Ml'ltnn nun lstf't AI U 111 son as!HK"Ia tC' mlni siC'l Mike ( ,(•llt{h Sunda\ School Supf'rlnH ndl'nt B lblr School 9 :\11 1m Motnln~ Worship 10 Ill a m F.\C'nlng Wot s hip 7 00 p m P t lt\ C'r mee tln~ WC'dnesda ) 7 00 p m BREAKFAST FOR TWO AT SHONEY'S .' "' l Pomeroy Health Care Ce nter Pomeroy Oh10/ Me1gs County Type of Prorect 50 Bed ExpansiOn ODH f1le Number 1704 01 84 Est1mated Cost $650 000 The fmal SHPDA dectston(s) IS/are due no later than March 6 1985 Any persons af fected by the revtew as defined 1n 3701 12 01 DAC may subnut wntten com ments ooncernmg the application Any affected person may also request a public heanng by co ntactmg SHPDA wrth1n lh1rty (30) days from December 7 1984 If such heanng IS requested nottflcal!an of the t1me, date and place of the heanng w1il appear 1n the same manner as thiS noltce The SHPOA s address IS Office of Resources Develop ment Ohio Department of Health P0 Box 118, Columbus Ohto 43216 Du,ld FAITH TARF'HNACI F CHURC H Rat IPv R un R oad Jlr , Emm('lt Rawson pas 101 Hi.lndlt•\ D unn supt Sundav Srhool lOam SundJ V(I\f'mngsPt\ltC<' 7 :lOp m Btb lf' tc.!Ching 7 :l() p m Thut s d 1\ SYRAC US! MISSIO N CHP t" St S\ raCUS£' SPI VICC" 10 I m S und 1\ F.H 11!ng sen icf's Sund ,..,. and Wcdnc:sd.t v ut 7 llfl p *FREE * The Oh1o Depart men! of Health State Hea lth Planmng and Development Agency (SHPDA) ha3 determined the Oh10 Certifi cate ol Need (CON) Pr'ogram prorect ap pli ca tiOn (s) listed herein to be complete and hereby prov1des wnlten notification to persons affected by the rev1ew of the star! ol a substant1ve rev1ew BAP1 1S I am Mnrn!n)! ,\ c l-.; hlplO:\Ilam l\tnin~ Worship 7 p m Tu("'d 1\ Vlo;ltatkm 7 p m Wrdn ..-sda\ p un f'l ~r. 1c< 7 l:) p m Mls" on Fll£'nd\O 'i ~lpm (,b lstn Al flon 7 ~lpm POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS LEGAL NOTICE Ftn~T Mann mlmst f'l \\ illlarn Snnu rfr>t S und .1\ School supt sunda" School ~ 10 1 m Mm nme Wm sh1 p 10 «l <1 m FIRST SOlJI11ERN RAPTIS f P omrw\ Pik!' DU\Id 11unt pao;tm l ack N1'(>()s Su nda ' School DlH'<'Ior Sunda v School I l1 1977 FORD STATION WAGON ................ S89S Sc hool YOUNG HUNTER - Young hunter Todd Smith, 12, of Pomeroy, bagged his first deer this season, a 150 pound doe. Mu lb en v 2 door Automattc Red If We Replace Your Wmdsh1eld Dunng The Month Of ' December We Will Not Be Undersold Bnng Your Est1mates To Us And We W:ll Meet Or Beat Any Compet1t10n Wholesale And Retarl When You Read Th1s Ad We Are As Close As Your Telephone And Will Come To Your Door W1th Free Mob1le Serv1ce However If You Come To Our Shop For Windshield Installation Dunng December You Will Also Rece1 ve A Free Decorative Door Mirror Along W1th Your Shoney's T1cket. Name of Faclhty MIDDLEPORT CHU RCH OF THF ~A ZARF.NE Co p<tsiO I s RP\ ( hath' s { 0\.'l<' a nd R£'\ Nan<'V \o'. h• Rill \'\' hit " S unda\ School S upt Sundu\ School Q Ul 1 m Morning Wmship 10 40 ,, m Sund a' E:vang-<' JI S!I(' ffi('f'!ing 7 (Xl p m P1 tH r m N:> tlng W('dnC's d a\ 7 lXI p m UNITED PRE.~B\ TEHI MINISTRY OF R~~ I~ MEWS ( OLINTY \\anda .Johnson Dirt•t tur Harold .John,.on Dlret tor of Edut atlon HARRISONVILLE PRESR\ rERlA N CHU R C H Wmsh lp Sf'nkC' 10 15 am CHUtch School !t l'i am Bible Stud \ Sundav 7 :top m Pr.l\f'l (,roup \\ f'dnl's day 9 ()f) a m MIDDI.EPORT PRFSR' rERIAN CHURCH Chut rh S< hoo l lO I ~ a nt \\ ot ship S£'1 v irt' 11 ~I a m SYRACUSE F!R•T UNITED I'R ESm TERIAN CH UR CH Wot ship ~~ \ [('{ 9 00 I MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR a m C hu rch School 10 1S u m RUTI AND Cti URCH OF GOO PLl slm Rev John Evans Su ndav ~hool 10 00 1 m SundDY Mornin~ \\ot s hip 11 flO am Child ren s Chut ch 11 <1m Sund.n (' \(10 lng service 7 flOp m \\Mnuda' f'\l'n Call Collect (304) 773·5710 Ina- Young LadlE's Auxiliary 11 00 p m Wedltf'l!Jday Fttmllv Wors hip 7 flOp m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH neat LonR Bottom EdSf'l Harl pastor Sunda v Sc hool ' :JO a m Worship 10 30 a m Prayer mE"@tl nJ!: 7 :\0 p m Thursda\ Point-Mason Auto Glass Rt. 33 Mason , W. Va. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH . Corner Ash and Plum Ra lph Cundiff. pallor Sunday School10 OOa m Morning Worstllp, 11 00 a m Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services a t 7 30 P 7 ! m 4n 7 CK SUPERMARKET 992-3840 f j() Middleport p m \\t dnt~s d<t \ pt fl\ t 1 rm 1 lmg 7 01 pm M1 HEHMO I'\ Ul'\ 1 rED BRF.THRF.\; IN CHRJ<T C HURCII Lo('atf'd tn l f'xas {n mmuntl \ nfl ( 1 RT 82 H \'\ Robe< • 1 Sa ndPrs pa " t o r Do n Will Ia\ lf'adcJ Sun d o' School 9 m a m MO!ntng \\ o t sh1p Mtddleport Ohto 10 4 ~,a m E v f'n l n ~ p1Pteh l n g~ U \Kt ~~ (Ond tnd fo un h Sund a~ t t 7 m p m l h t ~ llan F.ndr;.t\O r flt sl tnd thnd Su n da\ 7 IUp m \\ ('dnrsdm p!a\ E'r mt i'ltng tnd Rtblt S t ud\ 7 tn p m JF. HO\A H S \\ IIN~!-0!-0 l711q StaH Rnut C' L -1 ro n C' m!lr Ul !:il o f Hutland• Sun d a \ Bi blt ltc: t urP9lfl t m \~Hih tm\ tr !-.tUd\ 10 Ul am luf' sd a\ Btlllt ~ t ud\ 7 Jll p m Thursda \ rhf'O<'ra ttc S< hoo l 7 Ill p m s,~ . \ ICf' m rt't ng p; 'Up m ( HURC'H OF' (, Q f) OF' PROP Ht:.: C' l OCllPd on 0 J \o\h 11r R oa d of Hl,~::hv. n 1li0 Pat HPn so n pa~ I OJ Sun da\ School It) a m t l a"i~ t s fot all tgP-; lun m r hurt'h 11 am Mur n t n~ IHII~h lp 11 :.1 m Adult t hotr p•aotcf" tip m Sunda \ ) oung P t>o plt' " Chi ld tf' n s Chu1 ch and Adult Blbl f Stud \ \\ N.l m .... dn :.H~ Wpm IW PF A \Pll SI t HAP I ;,71l f rani St Mtrld lt>port Afflliall"d \l.llh Southttn B.Jp1t'1 Co mf' ll l tun Sundn Schnollllt m K&C JEWELERS 0 V'--·1." ~ - ~-;~;~;r:et 212 992 -3785 Pomeroy MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH t NITED METHODIST CHUR( H Testat12=20 Fay Sauer, D irector Rt•v James E Corbitt Ass\Nianl NORTHEAST CL USTER Rev Don Archer Re\ Roy Deeter Rn Seldon Johrtson ALFRED - Church School 9 :'l.O u m 'r\orsh1 p 11 am UMYF 6 ID p m U\\1 Thhd Tu esdu, 7 lO p m Communion fi rst !'l.undav ! Archer) CHESTER - \\orshlp 9 am Chu trh School l Oa m B1ble Studv Thu rsdcn 7p m UM W f11 st Thursda) 1 p m Com munlon ftrq Su nd a;,. t ArchNI JOPPA - Wo t ship 9 30 a m Church School 10 lO am Bl b lf' St ud v WC'dnt" s The comdor oul~lde Mr Roberts dasStoo,n 1sn 1 t!le quei~S1 al'ld most tOm1or1abte ploce to sludy Nor are last m nule measures guaranleed to get yoo lh oogh St ll With good lec::tute not11s and MI'IOUS Ct ammu'lg the mghl belore an M~entt1 houl I I!YIIIW can I flurl Ul:l!.t IM!fl n I te llff! Ike thQse we !<~ceo n ~hOOt vou fl.l~ to ke~ pace.,. 1n your opfl(ll ll.lflllltt5 aoo t esaons.btllt.es to be re ady wneo tl'te C!ISIS occu ~ Neve gamole you1luture on ~ de wetate 1 ast "ten a!lo« ReligiOUs tr&11llll0 - the dfNelopment o! Chr s~~an cha ac c• - s the key o passing 1le' \l otnlngv.ol"i htpllam tests The 1a1th wu cult ~a to \Otlay v.1 be out esscnt a csou ce n tomortow s cr 1cal hou1 Clloosll aamosl y the Chl.lch n IOII'\d1 you at'ld you ~~" vw grow sp• ual v Foster thai gtowtn w lh regu at WOtShlp anc cont nu ng Cnust an ec1ucat10n CI'UCI~! .. SI:OO.. f'IIN'("'"'~·- ~ - ~ .;....,'V" - , ... ,._M,.. ,_ ""'""-• ~ ..,.., am WOI S h!p S{IJV~C'e 11 ()(Ia m tD('fl tNI T UP PF.R S P I~ A I NS S I PAUL Church Sr:hool 9 am Worship 111 am BiblE' ~tudv Tul'sday 7 30 p m U M\'\ T hird Tu C'sda~ 7 lO p m Co mmumon F1rst Sunda\ IArrherl m ( ENTRAL Cl UST E R ~ ru.meM E Corbltl Rev K ev Steven Nelson Rn Rlt:hard Rotht'mh'h Rev Rohert E Rollln"on Rf'v Andrew Kubenklng ASBURY tSHacuse l - Worship 11 am Chu rc h Sc hool !f 45 am ChargP Blb lt Stud' Wednpsda\ 7 lOp m UM W f!rSI Tuesda} 7 iO p m Choir Rrhca 1 sa l UMW four th Sun Wf'd n('sda' li 1() p m don 6 10 p m 1 Ne l ~on l ENT ER PRI SI: Wmshlp 9 am Chu rch Schoollf) a m Biblt' S tud y Tu<'s da' 7 :l[) p m UMW F i rst Monda' 7 10 p m UM' F S undav tip m C hoir Re hearsal ti 10 p m Wf'dn('sdav ( Rothc mtch l F l ATWOOOS- Church Schnol lOam \\orshlp 11 a m Ellblc Study Thursd dav 7 p m L MYF Sunda y 6 p m 1Rolhl'mlc h l FOR ESl R UN \\ 01shtp 9 .:~ m Chu1ch St huol HI am Cho11 pr ac tk c Tu.esdcn G J() p m U M\\ fu sf ruesdav i 3() p m 1Nc>lson 1 HI- A1 H I Mtddlf'port l - f'hU ICh School 9 lO a m ~\ 01 s h1p 10 10 a m Bible Stud~ T ucstl a) 10 a m U MW Sl'Co nd UMW Sc>cond Mon Monda\ 7 :W p m d av 7 :\0 p m UM M Thlt d Monda' 1 30 p m t R oblnsor 1 MI NERSVI LL E - Worship ~ n IN' JO ,, m Chut ch School Il a m L MW thud \\cdn C's dav I p m C hou pract1 re Mon dll\ 7 \0 p m INt•lsonJ PEARL CH!\PF L - \\ orshlp Se1' IC'f' fJ .t m Chu1rh ~r h oo l 11 am UMW "£' tondluesd <t\i lllpm UM ,FitstTut>s da\ 7 10 p m 1 ubf'nktngl POMF.RO' - Churc h School <1 15 a m \\o r s hip S('J\ ICf' 10 \0 am C' ho lt I(' hcoar!la l Wed nf'sda' 7 10 p m U MW se <'ond Tursd a' 7 W p m UM' F Sunda y 6 p m (Co rblll l ROCK SPRINGS- Chur c h Sc hoo l q I !'I 3 m Wm s hip HI 1 m Blbll S! ud~ Y. r d nesd i:l \ 7 \(1 p m UM ' F tSrn \on>l Sun da\ !i pm I Jun ior-.) L\Lt\ othPr Sun d av I) p m r RothC'mtc h 1 RlJTLA NO- Church School 'l 45 a m \\orshlp 10 10e~ m U M\\ tE Vf'nini~Ch c l(lt "<'<'O nd Wf'd n rsda' 7 :10 p m UM\o\ tAIIPt noo n Cit cit' "C'co nd rhu Tsduv 1 p m t RubE'nklng1 SAl EM CF.NTER - Church School 10 am Wmshlp ~ IS._. m ( Hu!:K'nktn !=n SNOWVILLF. - W ms h1 p 8 10 am Churth Sc hoo l lOam 1R ubt nkmn1 SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re\ Roger GractR~v Paul McGuire Rn Keith Rader APPLE r. RQVE- Chur r hSchoo19 il m Wor s hip 111 am (First and thll d S un da} sl UMW Sf.>c:ond Tuesda\ 7 :m p m Prnror ml'(lln g Wt"t::ne~dai 7 pm IGJ.I('(I) BF.THAN\ - Wors h ip 9 am ChuH h School 10 am Bible Stud\ WC>dnf's da v 111 a m Dmcus Wo rnt>n s F t> llov. "hlp \'\:t'dnl'sda v 11 a m ( M cCu in•\ CARMEL- Chu rch Sch ool 9 JO ,1 m s hlp HI <IS a m Second rm d Fo u rth .Sunda\S F (ll lm... s hl p dmnl?r w!lh Sutton third fhut sday 6 30 p m tMcC.ulrel F.A~T I ETA R r - ChUJ ch School 9a m Wo rship W am ser-o nd a nd four th Sun dn \s UMW llr sl ruesd a' 7 10 p m \\01 Wors~lp m set\ !ce lU {IJ <1 m E\ttngf'hsl tc St>r v tce 7 30 p m \\J<>dnes d a~ P rayP r m eeti ng 7 Wpm T hur's dav ZION CHU R CH OF CHRI ST Pomet o' Harrisonvil le Rd Robl:'rt P u rte ll m!nls tPr Ron Ri ffl e Sunda, S<' hool Supe1tntc u d e nt Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m Wo r ship sen ice 10 30 am E \f' mng 14orshlp Su n d<:~ \ 7 p m and Wcd nE'sda} - p m ST JOHN L CTHE RAN CHURCH Pine GroVe The Rev Wtllt am Mtddl e :s" <trlh past01 Ch u rC'h ser vln ~ :¥1 am S und a} SchoollO 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF C II RI~T John Wrl l'!h l passtor Su nda' Schoo l 9 .30 am I arry H a} n<>s S S ~up! Murn lng "orshtr 10 W 3m RACINE CHURCH OF 1 HE NAZA RENE Re v Thom<ts H Co l ll~:~r pa sro r Mart ha Wolfe Chairman or th(' Board of Chri stian Life Sunda\ School !I 30 a m Morning worsh ip 10 10 a m ~ untl a v evening "ors hlp 7 30 p m Pra~cr m('('tl n g 7 30 p m Wednf' sday LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHCRCH De< l t>l Wood v CCI II pastor Se!\lct>s Sundav 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday 7 p m RACINF. F'IRST RAPTIST Don I lr\alkN Pastot Robfoll Sm th Sunda\ School Sup! Sunday SC'hool ~ J,ll .1 m M orn m~ \I.Ot Sh lp 10 .til 1m Suml a\ f'H' n tng v.or s h lp 7 10 p m \\edm s d I ) l"\f'n tng BibiC' s t ud\ 7 3U p m ...,., """"" •.,. •• ro~ BURl ING HAM CO MMLN II \ Bmlln gh 1m Rf'\ Ok(' R 1\ I aundl'rmllt pastor Ph 99! 7!1 ~ Sund ;n Sc hool Hl flfl a m ~u nd <.~v r' r m ng sf't \ IC' t - 11(1 pm Wt>dnt sda\ C\C' ntne: ..,f', ,!c e C H URCH 7 ll(] pm DAN\ Il l E HOI iN E :SS CH U RC H lutal£'d on HI 12 ~ bPh\C'i"'n \Inion ,1nd Ltng!O.\IIIC' RP\ BPn W llls p t.,. ltn Sun d,t v Srhnol I( m a m Bobb' I tm b1 t I S S Sup ! Mot nine: \.-101 s h1 p l!l 30 1 m ( h!l d 1Pn s H ~p p~ Hou1 ti .t'"J p m PwH t tnd Htbi('Stud v 7 10p m MI S!; fOildl\ nl f't tln g fi 1st '\ f dnesd a\ of C'H' h month 7 m 1J m F'm mfo1 m a1 10n f'<tll :lAA ~4h'i Sll \ ER Rl \! BAPTIST R1ll 1 11th pa SIIll S!C'VP l t111f' S S Sup! Sund rl \ Sc:hool HI t m Mot nlng WOI SI P 11 t rn S und a\ C\t'nlnJo:v. nrshlp7 :«lp 11 P t \f' m eflltn g a nd B lbl C' ~ tud v Thu1 "dil~ 7 «11J m 'nut h me{ ling \\ t'dn<'sd n '"' ' 7 p m CHR IS1 1M FF I LO\\ SH IP CHL R C!l ;u;: \ N 2nd AH• MlddiC'port sund:J\ Schoo l HI ,, m Sund i.t\ ami \\ N it f' !O.d t\ E\ t n ng sf'r \let~ ,tf 7 :\0 p m CH F.S1 F H C'lltJ RCH OF C.O D Rt \ R E Robinso n pa stor Sunda\ Sthool'l \ll:.t m \\m sh l p Sfr \ lCP II am f \Pni n ).! SPI\H t 7pm Mld\\{'(lksPt\ <r \\ rcl nf's da\ " p m I AN(,SVIII E UIRIS r tAN l HUl L H Roht 11 F. Muss1 1 pct..,IOI Sund 1\ ~c hoo t '-+ Ill ,, m Pu ul MU <i!.H?I s upt Mn t ntng ~ m s htp Jn ~~am Sunda\ P\(' ntn g SC'I \ llf' 7 p m m\d \Hf'k SE'i\ICf' \\ ((lllf'S da\ - p m SY RAlSI- CU L HCH OF 1 HF N\ ZARENE Hrv I tmes 8 Klltl<' pu ~ I O I Shl:'rma n f'und tH s upl Sumb\ St hool ~ Ill 3m Mot nln~ wms htp ill U.) :..~ m 1-~ 'an~('li<it!cst l\h i"' P1a lsr \\tdnesda\ 1ng 7 p m hpm 7 pm Pla\tl.tnd \ o ut h m f' tl F.DF. N UN JI F 0 BRE I HR I i\ 1~ ( H RIST EldC'n H Olak1 pas101 S und n S{ hoo l l(l 1 m Robt 11 R eL-'LI Stt pt Mm 11 mg SC'J m o n II a m Sunda\ ntght "£'1 'let's ChtJst lan EndN l ' 01 7 ]I p m Sonc "en irt R Jl m P i ton hin ~ K :Wpm Mtd \\('f'k pt a'.N mt'C'tlng Wl'dnesda\ 7 p m Ahm Ru'd la,lcadcr HEMLOCK Ro~er 't\al son L.;ROVE ~HR!ST!AN (C.r .tr£'1 p astor Crenson Pratt Sunday School Sup! Morning worship 9 :lO a m Su nda y SChOol 10 30 a m , Ev£'ning lETA RT .~ALL S - Worsh ip 9 a m Chur<' l'l Schoo l 10 a m ( GrarPI MORNINGSTAR- Worship 9 ~5 u m Chutch School HI lfl a m Bibl e Studi Thursda v 7 lO p rh ( R a d(!t 1 service 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Donald Shuf' pastor, Joe Sayre Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 45 a m E\enlng wor ship 6 30 p m Pra yer Meeting 6 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL- Church &hool9 !0 a m Worship II a m ! R.adPr) PORTLAND- Church Sc hool fi 30 p m Wors h ip 7 lOp m , UMYF \\ ('dn('sday 7 :lflpm (McGulrf'l RACINE WESLEYAN - Churc h Srhool 10 am Wors hip 11 a m UMW fourth Monda y 7 30 p m Men s Pra)('f Breakfast Wednesda y 7 am {GracP) SUTTON - Church Sctmo l 9 30 am Mor n i na: worship 10 45 a m first and third Sundavs Fellowship dinner wi th Carmel third Thursday 6 30 p m tMcGulrl') KENO CJitJRCH OF CH RIST Oliver Swain Supt Sunday School 9 40 a m ev cry week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UN ION Rev Tom Staten pastor Sunday school 9 3() a m EvenlnQ: service 7 30 p m Wedne-sday prayer meettnc7 JO p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Warden, mini ster Blblf class 9 JO a m , Morning WorsHip 10 30 a m Evening Worship 6:30pm Wedne1 day Bible Study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVII-'<E COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday & hool serv(«> 9 IS a Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Jody Holland mlnlster Deryl Wt;'IIS Sup ! Morning ~Aorship 8 00 a m Church Sc hool '9 00 a m CHEST E R CljURCH OF THE NAZA RENE R('v Herbert Gral e pastor Frank Rlute supt S unday School 9 30 a m Wors hip service 11 a m a nd 7 p m Sunday Wednesday 7 p m Prayer meet lng LAUREL CLIFF FREE MErHODI ST CHURCH R ev Robert Miller pastor Ro bert E Barton Director or Christian Edu ca tion, Lloyd W r ight assistant Sunda~ School 9 :.1 a m , Morning worship 10 30 a m Choir practice, Sunday 6 30 p m Evening worship 7 lO p m Wednesda) Prayer and Bible Study 7. 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr , minister Ri c k Ma comber: supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wondlip service 10 30 a m Bibl e study Tuesday 7 30 p m REORGAN IZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS Port land Racine Road William Rous h past or l-Inda Evau, church school director • Churc h sr hool ~ j(J am Morn tng 'oi.Orsip 10 30 a m Wedne s d a~ evPnlng p ra\t>r sen tees 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re- Ea rl Shu lf>r paslur Worsh ip service 9 30 tt m Su nday School 10 30 a m Bible S tudy and pra}er sen lct> fhursday 7 30 p m THE CARLET ON INTERDE NOMINA TIONAL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Re v David Cu rfman pas tor Sunda\ School 9.)} am Ralph Carl Supt EH'ning"or ship 7 00 p m P r a~{ r meetmg Yt. ed nes d av 7 00 p m l ONG BOTIOM CHRISTIA N J ody Holland pastor Wa ll ace Damc14ood Sunday School Su pt Worship S£'1 \ice 9 a m Bible School lO a m HY SE Ll RUN H OLINESS CH URC H Re\ Th('lt'On Durham past or Sunda y School a t 9 :W a m Morn ing worship a 1 10 30 a m Sund a, P\f.>n lng SPf\ Ice at7 3fJ p m Thursda y servlcPs a 1 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOS PEl MISSI ON a1 Ba ld Knob loca ted on Cou nt ~ Road 31 Rev Lawrence G luE'sen ca mp pasTor R<>v Roger 'AIIlford ass! pastor Prear h!ng se n ices Su nda } 7 30 p m Pra}el mN>tlng Wt'dnesda\ 7 3D p m (;arv Grtrflth lea der Youth groups Sunda \ eH ntng a l 6 lOp m "' ith R o~er and Violet W!llfo r dd lp:J d PI s Communi on mont h ru st Su nd;n Sf " \('p ra ~: h WHITES F\cnmg~.~. o r !". hlp ~ p m \\ f' dnu ;da\o ( I f iling s tud' o~ndp l . t\ f'J 1m tm g7p m d a} 7 lO p m t Johnson 1 LONC BOTTOM - Chur c h Sc hool 9 ~() Wo r ship 7 p m 81ble St ud v W('d nesd1y 7 3fl prn t l MYF \'\fdOPSd<J \ ti 00 p m ( om mum on Flrsr Sunda\ 1Arc her 1 REEDSVII LE -Church Schoo l 9 lll a Grocenes General Merchand ise Racme 949 2550 MiddleportPomeroy. Oh RALL'S l Roa d 161 ~ 54!ll Vocal mu slr Sunda' W~ 1980 FORD PINt0 ................................ $1995 .,I l BEN ~FRANKLIN. TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H PI'!T1n pastor: Debbk' Buck Sundav School Supt Church School9 15 am 't\orshtp ~rvil.' 10: :41 a m Choir Tl'hcarsal Tuesday 7 ll p m UfldEor dlrt'Cuon of /\liCE' NeasePOMEROY CHURCH OF THE NA7.A RE:NE Corne1 Unioo and Multxorrv Rl"'i Thomas C. len M<Qun~ pastor CJ\ deo Hf'nder son, S S Supt Sunday School 9 1"1 a m morning worship lfl' :1) <1 m evPnl ng Sl:'rvlce 6 p m m.I<J.\I.:eek !it'I'Vk'e Wednesday 7 p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHlJRcH 1.1; E Maln St Pomrroy Sunday Sf>lvil'fos Holv communion on ttK> nrst Sunday of each month and combined with morning pra)!'f on th<' thirdd Sunday Morning prayf'r and senoon on all other Sundays of th(> month Church Srnool and Nursery care provkk'd Coffee hQur In th<> P.o:~.rtsh Hall Immediate-ly followin 2 t he S('r\ Ice POMEROY CHURCH OF CH RIST 2!1 W Maln St Nell Proudfoot pastor Bible SChOO ' 1} a m Mornin~ \o\ OrshJp 10: :JJ a m 'outh meetings 6 ()') p m E\enlnJ:l worship 7 1.11 p m Wednesdav night PI ayer meet1nR and Blbl<> study 7 tl) p m TilE SALVA110N ARMY 11~ ButtPrnul Avf' PollX'fll) Mrs Dora Wining In charge Sunday holiness meeting UJ a m Sunda' School 10 :U u m SundaJ School YPSM Eloise Adams lt:'ade1 7 11 p m Salvation meeUng var1oLLil. Spl'akers and muste specia ls Thursday ll Jl .l m to 2 p m Ladles Home Lea2Ue memlx'f's In cha1-gt:> a II 'oo.tlmf'n Invited. 6 <&5 p m Thursda; Corps cadet Class..-; (YounJ::: People-Bible I 7 :tl p m Bible Study and Pr.t\1('1 ffiC'l'lmg qK"'lto the public POMEROY WESTS!OE CHlJRCH OF CHRL!iT :\.'tllll ChHdren s HDmP Rood !Coun1) l'rJ John f Fultz J llartiiS Fultz Ph 992 2101 Pomeroy ' I~ Syracuse SUHSt Ull' 110 '\ H \ I I s By ( UTH'r or \lotm nou(! Ottf' Wr 1 k OnP Monlh Om' Y('d \ ( 1 992-3978 Stt11iHih f"~ r t 1 ngt E DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. Mill Work- A m f' t j ( Jn NC\1 sp 1p1 1 !)"uh]t o.,l1, ,., As POSfM AS I F.H for A Real Auc l 1on Call the Ral McCoy I 0 ·Mac McCoy Rt I le Oh ~ Cabtnet Makrng !HIIh{• soc ia11on N<~liorllii\d \riii"Jil t HtprP ~ ~ nldiJH 13! 111hum \:n1 <..pI Of 1 S d~ 7J:J fhhd At 1 ntc :'\t 1 \ttl , :'\ r 11 \ 01 k l!K)l l to I hf' D rul\ S( II IH I Ill f m r r m Oltn 15-w ' J RACINE PLANING MILL ml 11 l hf' A""llllltd Pr "" I n l ,1n d DO ll\ II 804 W Matn 992-2318 Pomeroy \ lh( J 1.( , of Columbus, Oh Oh i o V<.~llr1 Publht Lng c lll1J 1!\\ Mul l imcch l In c Pom ' ' ' (lnJ J J~,~,~~ h 9!12 2Vlfl St t u ntl c 1 p.,.., pr '' PomC'I o~ Oht O INSURANCE SERVICES P. J. PAULEY, AGENT \! nrl, \ '1 s~~~~~:d Rutland, Ohto 45775 Wm 'Bttl" Brown owner J WAID CROSS SONS STORE McCoy's Auction Service Phone (614) 742·2777 VALIJE PRICED IJSED CARS . McCim e needs 147 complettons next season to bt rak the NCAA carect m at k of 820 held by DukP's Ben Bennen He al so ts w1thm reach of the NCAA cat eer passmg yardage mat k of 10,579 ya rds set th1 s year by Hersm an Trophy winner Doug F lutte of Boston College Fire & (US P ~ I tl A Divis ion o r Mnlllmc "'·' lm_ 111 (flJI Second Pomeroy 992- 3325 1100 E Matn 1)6fll •fi(Jll ,, 216 S The Ftnest tn Sectional & Modular Homes The Daily Sentinel lh !OU gh Flldll\ RICHMOND Ind - Freshman quarterback John Porter (Racme, Ohio/ Southern H S ) , lettered for the 1984 Earlham College HusUm' Quaker football team Porter came on strong the l atter half of the season and led the Quakers to two omportant VJctortes m both of his starts before sustaining a shoulder sepat allan He completed 13 of 30 passes for 113 yards 'POl ter gave us outstandmg l eadership and play In the cruc1al l ast half of our season," said head coach Ed Clemmer "Wlth con tmued Improvement m the off season he should have a strong shot at the starting (Xlsitlon next year" !'he Quakers comptled a 4 5 overall rec01 d m 1984 In thetr f1rst year of competition In the College Athletic Conference they fimshed m third place wtth a 2 2 m ark Among the top d efensive teams m the natton all fall , Earlham ended the 1eguah season m fourth place m NAJA Dtvlslon II statlst!CS m team scormg defense In mne contests the QuakeJS allowed theu opponents only 87 points an average of 9 7 points per game MA~recotds VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. served as a semm associate a thlcttc C\f'l\ The Daily Santiuei-Pege-5 This Message and Church directm lot the last seven l e•rs Publl ~ h c d Pome!oy-Middleport, Ohio WESl E\ AN CHAPF:L CH URCH - Couh li l t~ RD Re" Phil lip R1 dC'no u r pa swr Sunda y School 9 :W am ~Aorshlp scr' i('f' 10 Kl a m Bible stud\ and v. on h1p spn ICC' Wed nesda\: " p m RUT! AND CHURCH Ofj' CHRIST Mark Jonc>S past o r Bill Nic h o lson Su n da} Sc hool Supt ~unda} School9 30a m Mor n lng Wm sh1p ;.~ nd C'ommu n lon 10 W c1 Btbl l R1{ \f>F'ORI> ( HliRC' Ii OF I HHIS r St Rt IH m t< o 11d 1 :vlarkSf'l\tl ~ m1n1 ., lr I Sund..t\ Sci o<l l ~ u p! S!P\t P tt k1 n<.. S uncl I' S{ hunt I 1ft I m :\1nrmn}! " Of ' hlp HI \II 1 m F ' r n tng ~Aot sht p p m \\ C'dn i'Sd 31 \\ nt~htt>- p m Sl P\ L I l l1HE H\\ l H L Rf'H ( m nt1 S\1 am rtt •nd SPtnnd St" Po m t t O\ i hf' Rt\ \\ tllttm M tdd lf's" ll lh p ~ t o t Sund 11. S( hn I ll -1 ~ m Chu rh ~ ~I \ It(' 11 t m S \(RfD Hf A f11 C Hl HCH ~ sgr \nlht n1 (,tlnntmotr Ph '!q2 rlfl4)( S,tt u t de~ ' I \C' n ng :\1.1 "'- i m p m Sund..t \ ~~ ~ ~ ... H 1 rn tnd lt l a rn ( onf(<;SJO n" om h til hOUl bfofOl f' f' 1111 M t so., (.( D <] :J..,s t~s II a m S und<J\ \I ( 1 OR) B \P1 lSl r12'"1 \ 1mJ St Mtfldl( pnlt Jimf'!-. E K f'!'~!f' p:.t .. !ot Sund 11. nll tnn ).: l\ O<;htp lll t m F \tn tn .(; St f\I Ct 7 \\!l'h1p - p m pm \o\ f'dllf'Sdl \ l\ f' Tll O£ \1 ~lt 111 Un 1hu ~ tin 1 Ill pm 1P i r-./l\ C I!H! S fl\:\ \S"f\181"'1 ( lfJhtllr f .r lh1 t !Sp1 nt'fr p 1 ~ t u1 Sut di..l \ Sthnnl't \ll1 m ;>.1otn tng" tll (f' !Ia m Su nc l t\ f'\('ntn ,e ~l t \ l l'£' 7 til pm :vltd V.i<'~pr l\tl "'tl\hf'l\ f'd n r ~dJ- JIJpm ''' o ti\ J <m.J\I L ~Jn l ll L I{t ll Lmunu Ru , tt ptqlll \h1 X t- ol mc1 St Su p! Su nd I\ s, h 11 tnd Mo t mn ~ \\ n1 sh1p q Yl ,1 m S u net " f'\ 1 n1 n g ~~ 1 tcf' - p m 'oul h mt'f tmg 1nd Riblf' StUd\ \\('fln f'..:. pm lN T1FOF'\111! f HL RI H f{ t - o n Po mf'tf\ B\ I' ~""" ltr 1 lh hr 1 I Srn!!h Sr p1~101 R1 \ J tmf'.. ( unc!tfl 1'q pd .. ll>l Sunda\ St h()o l q ~U 1m Mornt ng um " h'P 111 ~n J m ~ \f'ntn ~ " or ~hLp~ Ul p d :1 1 7 rn \\ mm n s Fr l ln" ~hlp lu1 "d n lU 1 m \\ !'dnt sd..t \ ni,:Z hT!JI \ Pr -.4 \I C'f' HJpm FAITH B AP IIS I CHLrH H H.JLlt ot d St \! dS1r n ~ undoJIS< h M I III rn M 11n ng u o r ' h p 1 I am ~' I r11n ~ s;>ntl'f' 1 p m P tl\f'r 11111 t tng znd H th lf' Stu1.h \\ !'d ni,..cl. t\ - p m FOHFSI Rl "V BA P1 1S1 Rf\ '\\l(' nord Pn pa ... lot <o t nPi tu ... Hunch s upt S1 hnnl 4 Ill 1 11 Sf'c:ond a nd foutth Su nd a\<o \lt!l,hlp "' 1 \ L{ f' at 'J 10 p m M f MORI A H Br\PI IS f F 11 Utth a nd Matn St \rf lddl f'purt I{ P\ C t i\ Ln Mmnts p<~sl or Mrs I::h m BumJ;!:atdnt>t 11up1 Su nd..t\ St ht,rA ~ W iJ m \\ oro.,h lp sen \('e Sundtt\ l fl <I ~ d m S l (( FS.'-i H( I>\!J( Jll IK!l OF( HRISTlt "' ph H li t -.ktn .. 1 1 1nw l!"t Sund 1\ BtbiP StU( h J t m \\ ,t'flt HI 1m Sunda\ 1 \ lrlln ~ .,.~ 111 • 1111 rn \\ •'fln, ... dl \ '.tt \ lf'f jl J1l PF.'\TE< 0'1 \ I \~~ !- MHI \ H.I CTn e Ht 1!1 \\ tlltJm ll oha ck p<.~:-o!(lt Su nda \ Sf'hri{J] liJ <1 m S und.J \ t \ 1 nrng sr n He 7 pm \\ r'(! nt'S d ;.~\ 111nt ll ~!-.fl\ l r£' pm C \ RPE\ 1 EH B \P fiST D o n r h<'ad\ c Suj.J t Sunda \ Sc hr)1J ~ ill a m Mm nm g Y. n ~ lu p lO ~~~1m p,,, ,, ._,. l \trP al!frn alf' SL!nda \s Ml !JDI EPO RI PP \JFCOS1 AI lh\rd A\l' R(\ (l<:~ z ~ Btktt Jl<l!'>IOI ( all No t mr,th.:~m SL! nd d\ School S upt 1.\unda v Srtwo l lfl a m v.11h lh.t!-.-.t'<; fOr all ages F:\tmng<;cn!C('.Jti!pm W r'Ci nf'sda\ B 1 !Jh ~ltJ th 11'" U'tpm 'oulh<:E'I\lCf'"Fl! d<t\ ~ ~ 7 :10 p m I r CJ F. SI \ Ff· l I 0\\ ~ HIP 12/l M ill S1 M ddlt pi Jtl Ht n ht l C hu c k \kPia!su n p tqor Sundt \ S( )),ul 1(1 am Sunda'. \ c ntng ~£'• If(~ e~t-p m 1nd \\Pdn£ <= da' "t 1 \ICC'~ r l 7 p m '\11Ql11\ R\PTISI ~"' c~1 l Shull P<l" 1 11 Sunrl a\ S.c hr r I 4 1jl a m < hurch ~£'! \HC ~pm '•ut h llff' Tt n g tlpm r u('.., d.:11 Btblt S I ud ' c~ t p rn f ll I f 0'-iPF. I 1 lf H fH Ol S F 11U .t~ il tl tn d H.o t d P ,...m ! (1 m K clh pa s I tt 1J tnm I Jml>~ 1t S S S upt Su nd <:n n1111ltn l' ~~~ 11 tll ll 1m Su nd J\ flPn m~.: .. l \lt 1 \ttl tn lJ• .. dJ\ t nd lhu1 s dn s 1\1(1" 11- {l p m \\ O lt ll tW F \ 1111 H :'v1 tll S \ltdtllt p 1 Htlht (! '-itPI.I. ttl p t ~1nt Su nda\ m rt n n ~.; <..P \ltf' 10 t m Sunda1 C\ fntn ~ \4 1Uf ... d 1\ m n1 ntn~.: ll zhiC' ..,tlld\ II a m \\ Hint,flll 1 \ trlln ~ ~ ~11 pm 1hu<..d a\ n111 n ng \t(hnul 1h i\1nnt!h ( 1Pf'la nd 10 1m F tl d 1 PI ntnc \tCh • 1\ lh 1-\1 nnC'th ( p1 l1nd- iO p rn '\F.\\ H\\1-"- t ll liH H o r 1111 '\i\ Z\H I- '\ 1 H \ t lrndr r> ~!trud ptq or '-itt nd I I Sc h f I I !II nt \\ ( I..,~ lp 'i 1 It t ]II lil<lm \ rl u h ..t 1\ll l <..;undn t ]"lp m t.;und n \ftlln '! ' ' " C1 llllprn \\ N I n1 tit ' Pt 111 \I 1C! tn z.: md Rtblr STud' - t~l p n1 '\ f- \ S J- SE I II~ 11. 11 '1 I IH I~( H 'un dt\ t ftctn lf1 n "fll \1 11 11:. {fl 1htJT .. da\ r \In nc .. , 1' If t .. 11 - 111 l- JRSI R \PII S1 ( l/ l1H H :\11t '>nn \r\ \ 1 P t .. t BI t \1 u phi <.,;lH1d 1\ Sc hOOI Ill 1m Sunrl l \ nf ntn~ ~ tH p m p 1 \ f't m Pllnt.: t nd Rtbl "' ~lu d \ \\ c ti np-.d n 7 ill p 1r ~ 11 t 'om \\ 1 It 1m Hlll \'l!~HFF:\\111 R \1--'ltt.;J S.t It m St Ht \ P 1ull 1\ ot P..t" or Sunda\ '-it hrollll.J nz Sumln 1 \ t lltng7 {f l p rn \. \ 1 ciJH "'It\ • \ r nLf.lJ.! 1H t \PI mt rttn,g- «J pm SO\ IH B l !H I I \ I \\ 1 1 ST\:\H:\T 1' ( til R( ll S11\11 Htti[!P ll um r S\ df'n 'tltfk i t p t .. rm Sun(lt \ "'(hor l4 L1 rn l hu 1 h -. 1' H ' 10 1 m Bthll S tud\ \\ rd m-.(j t\ 1 i \! p m Ju 11 1h1 u St p11 mber - p n ()(I I lilt r h u \lt \ Sund<i\ ('\f' n t n~ ~ tlll~\~htp pm tum thtuStptcm bt l 6 pIll 0 \!0 bl I !ht u \It \ m RUTLAN D B!Bt E METH ODIST Amo' p4! stor Jay S! iiPs sup! Sundon 1\lhr;; Sr hu ol Ci 10 1m Morning uors hlp 10 lO 1m Sund n C'\ f'nlng SC' r v lcP 7 OU p m Wedncsda) sen icC' 7 p m WMPO pro g1 am 9 <~ m t'a ch Sunda\ RUTLAND C H U RCI~ OF' T HF N A7.A RENE Rr\ I lo \ tl D G rimm J r past or Sund<t' Sot h nnl 9 \0 a rn Wo rshtp wn Ice 10 tO a m ' o un~ peop le s servt('(' 6 p m f.\a ngei!Sit(St:t, lcPti Wp m \\ t'dnC'sda\ ~ ~ n!Cf' 7 p m MASON CHU R C H (JF C HRI ST MlllC'r Sl Mason W V 1 F. u grnf' I long('r m1 ntSif'r S und a ' Blblr St udv 10 a m Wor sh ip 11 a rn a nd 7 p m Wei nPsd n Bible Sl udv \oc al mu sic 7 p m LIBERTY A S~E M B LY OF GOD Dud dtng I ant' Mason \V Va J N Tha r kf'l pasto r Eu•n ing sen Jc(' i 30 p m \\ o mcn s Mln ls tr~ Thur sda\ 9 30 am Wednesda> P ra,-er and Blble S!udv 7 15 pm 11 1\RTFOilO ( HL RC'H OF C IIHISI IN C'HHISTI AN Ur\ ION rht Rt \ \'oll li.•m C tmpt>f'll p.a'-' 10 1 sund t ~ S l hool 'I ttl t m Jam( s Hu ghf•s -.upt E 't n ln~ll.( l \i('t i lOp m '\t'dn<irt,,, ' 'rmn,e:pad\ 1 1 mt•i'l In):! 7 :\0 p m \ I)Uth pr I \ I I ~I\ Iff' I JC'h I U('Sd3\ FAIRV IF\1 111AI f C'HURCH I PI to! \\ \a Rt 1 ltm t'!>. llv.I S p a.,tor \\ o t shi p sen tCf'!-. ~ ~1 1m Sundin Sc hoo111 d m F.\t'nlng\\Ot >; htp 7 ~)p m I ursd:.t\ 1ultag t p1 t\t 1 mt f' lln ~ a nd B1blr ~1ud\ 'I\() a m \o\ OJShlp SU\lU Vi Pd ntsd a\ 7Wp m OUR SAV IOUH I lJ1 Hl RAt-; r HURr ll W.tlnuT and H( nn Sts Ra\£1\SV.uod \'\ \ .1 1 ht' H.C'\ G ror~f' C' \\ t ' ' 1ck p.t sto• Sunda' SChool !l Kl om Su nd u\ v.Qi s l!lp 11 1m l1\l \ ARY BIB! 1- CHURCH luc<t lt'<i on rt)mt ro\ Plk<' Count \ Hoad 25 nC' 11 f lat "onds Rf'\ Blac k" ood past01 S£'1'\lc f s un Su nd a\ at 10 \0 a rn lnrl7 :ll1 p m "ith Sund;:l\ ~ hOOI 9 \0 ;; m Blbh• S tud\ Wt d nt-sda\ 7 '\0 p m ~ ~ I T H! ( HRI ST Fl l OWSHIP CRUSA DE FOR Rl :U 8 Antlqullv RP\ St Sermonette The ease with which a m an ts subdued IS not necessar il) an accurate measure of that man But defeat can tell )OU a great deal abuot an Individual Lrk e success, II often comes at an lnopponune moment never felicttous to the stand ard 11 has dtsturbed Ho" a person bounces back nO! whether ts the rE'al key Even those optimistic who view defeat as a 1empora~ fru stration and work just that much ha rder toward their goal ma) be overlooking a very tmportant aspect of failure When your bod) gives pain the unmedi ate reaction ts to do somethong to relieve or elimmate the pain You know however that the hurt )OU have felt ts an mdocatton that somethmg ts not functioning properl y It m ay be a small problem or fu rther medtcal attention m ay be needed In any case to stmpl v case the pam and continue ones dav to day encounters ts not ah' "' s th e best solu tion So tt Is wit h defeat The person who retum s It om defeat never asking wh y he was defeated Is 'skatmgon thm tee He m ay ha\e the mner resources to ptck homself up but he could mmtmtze his fall s bv learnmg from his failure by finding the ca use of the defeat and conectlng the er ror I am reminded of the words of Havelock Eilts Conquest btlng self Nnceit and Intolerance, thf' rec'kless mflauon and dtsstpatlon of energies Defeat bnngs prudence and concentration It ennobles and fortifies The m an w ho ca n see defeat like that Is onl) temporarily subdued Remembet hou a person bounces back not whether Is the real ke1 to su ccess Lee Miller, Rectm, Grace Church F 1 a nkltn Oh kr-ns pa , tor Sunda\ morn lng 10 a m Sundm f'\f'nln~ 7 :W p m Jhur sdav rownln~ 7 :10 p m STT\ ERSVILLF COMMUN ITY BAP JI ST CHUR\11 Pels! or Robt rt BH' I s Sunda\ Sfhool l O ct m Wors hip St nI t f' 11 .1 m Sunday f'VC' n i n~ S('l' Ire 7 ~0 p m Wl"'d n esda • €'\<'n ing sen lcr T lOp m fNDFPEND! N1 HOI INESS CHlJHCH Inc P r u I St M ldd lf'lX>ll Rf'\ 0 I)(> II ManlE'' pasiOr Sundu ' School 9 lJ am l\lmn ln g 1\ol sh ip lO:lO ctm F \ cnlnJ.! \.-1 01 "hip 7 lO p m Tuesda\ 1t 30 p m \\ o mf'n s l'la\N m('(l\n~ WednC' sd ~ ' 7 \41 p m Pta\'(') and r r.IISC' S('r\ tCC R UTLAND r\POST OLJC C'HUHC H OF JE!"IUS ( HR I"l E ldel J a m t>S :\.1 111€'1 Bi ble Stud\ \\ t'(ln(osda\ 7 3(1 p m Su nda \ School10 a m Sunda• n!ghl Sf'n Ire 7 ~~ pm POMEROY WESt EYAN HO I I NES.~ Harrlsom lilt Rood Da \ ld F'Prr('ll pas tor C'l mlon E aulk Sunda~ SChool S upt mornln~ "Or Sundav Sc hool 9 :W a m sh ip lla m SundaVc \ e n l n ~St'tV\ce7 30 p m Pra ~C'r Mflf'llnFt \\Pdn('sda\ 7 30 p u,I • m S' RACUSE I' IRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentecostal Joy Cl,uk p aslur Wo1 -hlp S<'rvtcc Su nd a} 10 a m Sunda\ Sc h oo l 11 am Evt' n in~ 'AOrsh lp sei\ IC€' . ' �(j Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 7, 1984 Judge ends 43 cases Forty-three ca ses were concluded Marion Reynolds. Coolville. $10 and Wednesday in Meigs County Court costs, expired registration; Johnny Baker, Hamden, $15 and costs, by J udge P atrick O'Brien. Included in tlhe number were 15 insecure load; Elizabeth Baninger, Reedsville, $10 and costs. failure to cases of hunting violations. brought before tlhe coun by Keith Wood. yield; David Dunn, Vinton. $10 and costs, following too closely; Gary Meigs County game protector. Fined ror hunting violations were McGrath, Coolville, $75 a nd costs, three days in jail with jail time Bernard Hunter. Cheshire, $.'ill and costs. knowingly transpot1ing or · suspended . six months probation, no having a loaded firearm in a motor driver's license; James Vereline, vehicle: Beechel Breeding, Langs- Chardon. S150 and costs, 60 day ville. $25 and costs, possession of a license suspension. . ordered to deer or pa11s tlhereof that were not a t1end Residential Treatment Pro· tagged as required; Jerry Markin, gram , DWI; Harold Cobb, West Athens. $50 and costs. knowingly Colwnbia, restitution a nd costs. transporting or having a loaded passing a had check; Diane Lee, rirearm in a motorvehicl": .!aim W. Addison, restitution and costs, passing a bad c heck; and Norma Davis, J r. , Syracuse. &iQ and costs. White. Vinton. restitut ion and costs. knowingly transporting or having a loaded firearm in a m otor vehicle: passing a bad check. Rodney Clinger, Edison, $25 and Fined for speeding were David costs, failure to wear a ha t. cap or Freeland, Westerville, $22 and jacket of Hunter Orange while costs; Sharon Kontos, Huntington. hun ling deer. $21 a nd costs ; Robe11 Fridenstine, Also Donald Clinger . Ca rdington, Reedsv iUe. S24 and costs ; Terri $150 and costs, attempting to take Smith , Shade, $23andcosts; George m ore than one deer; Norman Riehl. Young, Gallipolis, $22 and costs; Morrow, $100 and costs . failure to David Hoffman, Middleport, $21 de tach temporary tag from special and costs: Charles Frye, Rutland, deer permit to att ach to killed deer S2.1 a nd costs: Dennie Roe. Colum where it fell; William Ross. Athens . bus, $24 and costs; and · Robert $25 and costs. hunting on p1iva te Nel;;on. Pom erov. $20 and costs. property without writicn permis· Folieiting bonds for speeding sian; Thomas Rot h, La kewood, $150 wereThawatcha i .Jitima . Barboursand costs. a iding a nd assisting ville. $CIJ; Richard Daugherty , companions in the hunting of deer Charleston. $42; Arthur Pender. With a gun in possession after Whit esburg, Ky .. $50: and Paul s uccessfully taking a d<'<"r·; Larry Rockwood . Lawrencburg , Ky .. $50. Schirtzinger, Weste rville, $25 and Also rorreit ing bonds were John ~· costs. railurc to check deer by noon Harrison, Middleport , $300, over· the following day a t an offici al load. $45. expired license plates: checking station: Charles Smith , . Timothy McDa niel. Cheshire. $123. F a irborn, ~and costs, knowingly o\'erload; and David Napper. transporting or having a loaded Rutland. $300. overload. firearm in a motor vehi cle: a nd Brian Harris. Reedsville. $25 and costs. knowingly tra nsport ing or {Continued from page 1\ having a loaded firearm in a motor 124, two-lenths of a mile west orohio vehicle. 325, when according to the patrol , he Forfeiting bonds for hunting violations were Billy " Combes . lost control of his car, went off the Bulan, Ky., $70; Delbert Pattei'Son. left side or the road and struck a Portland. :$45. hunting on pti vate gua rdrail. prope11y without firs t obtaining a The 7:40 a.m . incident caused light damage to Arnold' s car, 19134 special deer permit; and Darrell Good, Columbus. $25, hun l· troopers sa id . ing deer after temporary tag had The patrol sa id no cit a lions were been detached from specta l deer issued in r ither accident . permit. Others fined in Me igs Count y ADC funds received Court were Steven Potter, Gailipo· Us. restitution and costs. passing Sta te Auditor Thomas E . Fergubad checks: Thomas Lewis. Pome· son reported theDecemberdist ribu· roy , six months in jail with fi ve tion or $57.726.406 in Aid to months suspended . a year's proba Dependenl Children to 640,021 tion. restitution and costs. pel ty recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. theft: Charles Ritchie , Pmiland , Meigs Cou nty received $200,761 for cost s only , disorderly conduct ; 2.401 recipient s. Meigs... can ·quickly is becoming as much of a news·maker a s he is a newswatcher . Press releases whistle from his ECONOMIC HOPES - ~!Alp. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, pictured recently in his Capitol Hill office, Is entering his third tenn representing southern .Ohio's Sixth District. McEwen says he would Hke to see his state take the lead in the nation's economic recovery. ( AP Laserphoto ). I Market reports.... otuo Valley Llvesloc~ Co. ~larliet Rc 1 ~rt Slllurday, D<•·· 1, 1984 Tn'nds: Veal ca lves S5 to $8 higher; fLiXIer ca111e sa•ady; cows $1 to S1..50 lower. Rig hi of Wa .v. Sutt on. Gregory C. Dad s. J a ni<:l' H. Davi s to James r:. Dicidlc. Hight uf Way. Bedford . Chestrt· Wells. Dorothy WJ"lls 10 .James E . Didtill'. Right of Wa.1·. Olive. Calvin Imboden. deceased, to Bet1y Imboden. Harvey Imboden. Judy Kra utter. Na ncy Amold , Joe Imboden . Michael Imboden, Ear· line Ebersbach, J ohn Imboden, Rick Imboden. Cert . of Trans .. Sa lisbury. Harvey Imboden. Linda . Im· baden, Nancy Arnold, David Arnold , J oe Imboden. Earline Ebers bach. Ra ndy Ebersbach, John Imboden, Rick Imboden. Brenda Imboden. Judy i<rauttcr, Frank Kra utter to Betty Jmbcden. Mic hael Imboden. Cert. or Trans .. Salisbury. Paul Simon . Allie M. Simon to Charles H. Bartels. 12.223 acres. Salisbury. Farmers Bank a nd Savings Co. to Kitchen and Son Canst. Co .. Inc., B&G BAR IN MIDDLEPORT Presents "THE ROAD RUNNERS" MARGE, BILl & MARViN FRI., DEC. 7th 8:30 to 12:30 Lots, Middleport Village. · Salisbury Township Trustees to Meigs Count y Commiss ioners. Easement , Salisbury. E lla L. Ebersbach, deceased , Carol J acobs, Cen . of Trans., Sali sbury. Neva Boothe, deceased , Luther E . Boothe, Affidavit , Ora nge. C!yda Allensworth to Kristin Kelsau. Lots. Middleport VIllage. J a mes C. Council to Joanna L. Council , Parcels , Rutland . George A. Wolfe, Faye Wolfe to Donald D. Co mbs, J ulia Ann Combs, 11.07 ac'res. Chester. Pearl L. Willis, deceased , to E thel Kaurfman, Mary Warren, Charles F. Findley, Sr ., Betty L. Webb, Patricia A. Mirac hi. Cert. of Trans., Letart . Roland H. Rousey, Nancy M. Rousey, Bonnie J . Wilson, Barbara R. Sims. Me lvin L. Sims to Rita {Doll ie) Mees , .67 acre, Lebanon. Luther E . Gilliam, Jr. , Veneva M. Gilliam to Mary Hamilton. Pa rcel. Scipio. Administrator or Veterans AI· fai rs to Janice S. Evans, Parcel, Chester. Lorenzo D, Davis, deceased. Zelda b avis, Affidavit , Bedford. Athe"' u,..,..,~ Sales Salurday, Dec. 1, tl!IW CA'I'I'LE P RICES: (Good and Ch01ce1 300-~ lbs. 49.75.S8.75; 500-700 Jbs. iffi.50-55.50. Feeder Heifers: 1Good and Cho·1 "~ ·, ~ ~IJ. 500 F'Pt>tler Stt:>ers, Good and Choice, 250 to 300 lbs. 41-4R.Zi; !"ffi-700 IUs lbs. 46.50·5.1: :m to 400 tbs. 4757.50: 400 10500 lbs. 50-60: 500 to llXllbs. 48-56.50: llXlto 700 lb, . 50.f;J.50: 700 to llX!Ibs !7·55.50: 1rn lbs. over .W-~ F~cr Bulls. Good and Choice Z'il to .100 tbs. <2·50: m '" 400 tbs. 45-54: 500 10 500 tbs. <~51.50: 500 10 fjXI!bs. >1.550: 600 !O 700 lbs. 4&5' ·~tbs.. ..,. ~: '" ~lbs ..• .•· ,~ ·· -·· ~·to ·~ ~ ~ . over,~•··"· F'('("()er Heifers C"d.x:x:l and Chotec 250 to .Jl.l IIJS . .12-43; .'IXlto 400 lbs. 38.51J-48; 400 to 500 lbs. .·17.50-49.75: 500 to 600 lbs. 39-~: coo to700 ths. :17.50-47.75: 700 tn MJ JIJ~ . :&51, aK) Jbs . and o"er 41 -52. 50. ' Holstl'in St('(>J'S a nd Bulls :nl to!Dl tb.s. :! HfJ. . llut cher Bulls Lm lhs. and up, utill tii:.>S -~ . 50- 4 2. 50: Canner s and CuttPrs 35-39. ButchC'r Cows, utilitit>s 37-40.50: Ca nn er and Cutl ers 31-X.SO.· Lt . Wt. Low GrddC' Cows 22-29. SprlngC'r Cows 275.;l8S. Cow and Calf Combirliltmn 4411 down VPal calvl"S - Choice and prim<> 75-&r,: mOOium grade ~21i~ . Baby Ca lves by thC' hfoarll~'l . Top Hogs 211l 240 48 ~51. Bu tChC'r Boors ~Kll bs . ;md up ~J- 35. 50 . Bu tcht>r Sows 400 to 500 lbs. -11 - l~t~ : 500 tn IJ)) Jh!' . ·12 . :~l45. Pig s by the h('ad 12-:n . Meigs County property transfers.•• C!i Hord S. Morris. clcceased, Letha .J. Morris, afridavit, Su tt on. l<eith E. I<inger:-•. Debra L. Ki nger:-: to Ra:-'Jl10nd .J . Fowler . Pa tsy R. Fow!Pr. 1 acr(', Rutlancl. Eugene H. Holliday to Robert D. Hollid ay . i't. Parcel. Salem. Kenneth Erickson to .Jo Ann Werner. Parcels. Co!umhta. Arnold Grate, Mildrf'd Crat e to TrustCPS or Rutland Bible Mc' lho· dis t Church. Parcels. Ruilancl . Eugene H. Holliday to .J ohn .1. Cut·tis. S hi r l r~ /\ . Curtis. Parc<'is. Salem. Sa ra h E . Ho b~tck Voss Il l .lamps e. diddle. R ight of Wa v. Lc>banon. Marilyn M. Robin~on. Woodrow W. Robinson to Jam es E. Diddle, Right of Wa v . Olive'. Wylie Cornell to James E. Didcl ie. Perp. Ease., Pomeroy . Cec il W. Rice. !IlL Sur Rice to .James F:. Di ddlP . Rig hi of 1Va 1. Sutt on. Maurice· Loft to James 1-:. Diddle. By The Bend Ohio Congressman keeps tabs on news WASIDNGTON (AP) - Ohio Congressman Bob McEwen has a television set in every room of his house. And to keep from missing news broadcasts when he's not at home, he has a set in his car and one in his pocket. "I like to watch the news, but he's got itdowntoascience," says fellow Ohio Rep. Michael Oxley, who was with McEwen when he bought tlhe pocket·slzed television. · McEwen, who admits to havingll television sets, says he picked up his news·watchhig habitwhilea student at the University of Miami, Fla. "I enjoy all aspects of government a nd politics," said McEwen. "And tlhat's what news is basically all about." The irony of McEwen's fascina· tiO!J is tlhat lhe 34·year-old Republl- Zelda Davis to Roger W. 'bavis, Lorenzo D. Davis, Jr., Tracts, Pomeroy Village, Bedford. Roger W. Davis, Iris J . Davis, Lorenzo D. Davis Jr., Jane R. Davis to Zelda Davis , Life Estate, Pomeroy Village. Claude Dry. Helen M. Dry to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Wa y, Olive. Debra Huffma n, Brady M. Hurfman, Jr. to Paul A. Honaker, .Jr .. Lot 378. Middleport Village . ,lg_7545.i5. Fl'«<er Bo lls: IGood and Choice! :oo;u1 lbs. 43·54: 500-71XIlbs. 39·51.50. Slaughter Butt,; IOvc•· l,IO'IIbs 1 31i25·42: C<mncrs a nd Cutters 24 :J0-31.50. Ba by Calves: tBYthe Head! 12·51. HOG PR ICES: . HoB': (No. t. BaiTow' a nd Gill'i :rn nt Jbs. •·• ·".. 7"' '~ ~" . "' Ou tchcr Sows 3.':1-38.7:i. r Butche r Buars JlJ:l. Feeder Pigs: (By thE' He<L<h 11-21.50. congressional office at a machine· gun clip, a high-profile group of House conservatives claim him as a ch arter member , and he has been mentioned by party officials as a possible candidate for governor in 1~y any measure, it has been a strong showin g for the third·term congressman, who 10 years ago was elected to the Ohio Legislature a t age 24 . McEwen had served as .a n a ide to former Republican Rep. Willia m H. Harsha and later. directed two of Ha rs ha •s re-elec tion campa igns. When Harsha gave up his 6th District seat in 1980. McEwen was elected in his place. Arnold Lafferty. executive com· . h mJttee c airman or the Highland Cou nty Republican Pa rty, kn=v •• McEwen When t he congressma n ·- Now Open Fof Chfisfmas Season Poinsettias - Potted & Hanging Baskets, Foliage Plants . Potted & Hanging Bas· kets, Chri5tmas (actus, African Violets, Christmas Trees, Wreaths, Grove Blon· kets, (andJe Arrangements, HomemcJde Apple Butter & other novelties. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun . 1 to 5 PHONE 992-5776 Lafferty was McEwen's coach on a Little League baseball team. Lafferty said McEwen has been politJcaUy inclined from "way back," adding tha t the corigress· man has won his elections by substantia l margins. The 6th District stretches across southern Ohio, touchingthesubqrbs of Dayton In the west and rul\lling to the Appalachian foothills In tlheeast. In 1982, McEwen captured 59 percent of the vote in tlhe generally conservative dlstrict. In November, he netted 79 percent in swamping Democrat Bob Smith. Hocking Tech seminar planned NELSONVILLE - The Nursing and Allied Health Departments at Hocking Technical College co· sponsored the annual nutrition seminar with the Mid-Ohio Valley Dietetic Association recently at the Hocking Valley Inn . Speakers Included Joan Sharp, R.D.. director of dietetics at Ohio State University Hospitals; Kathleen Naughton, R.D., president of the Consulting Nutritionists Prac· tlve Group In Ohio; Mary Gabrlc, R.D .• representative of the American Hospital Company; and Julia Yunt, R.D., assistant food service director of Scioto Memorial Hospi· C'olumbi·a (Continued from page 1) make monthly payments of 15 Programs set r- upon tlhe PIP plan a nd try to get some dollars from the general fUnd that would apply to supporting that plan,.. White said Thursday . "In other words, the PIP plan Is Debbie Grueser, Marilyn Meier, Denise Mora, Judy READY FOR 'l1IE HOLIDAYS - These Meigs area women modeled their homemade holiday fashions as a concluding feature of Wednesday's worbhop. 'The group lnclilded, left to · front, Tammy Johnson, Karen Stanley, Beclcy Andel'!l4llll, good for the winter months ahd It prevents shutoffs. But we need another plan that will help these · custome rs catch up during the Summer monthS/ ' he said. "Th ' bl IS pro em with trying to take care of ener gy bills for the poor is prob bl the t te' N 0 1 bl · pro em a Y s .a s today. And if there are some extra dollars in the general fund , I think those dollars ought to be devoted to Eichinger, Sandy Scott, and back, Jennifer Arnold, Joan Wolfe, and Tammy Taylor. The Fabric Shop revue was narrated hy i\nn Lambert. - NO WEEI<LY MEETINGS JEAN TRUSSELL - EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS CABBAGE PATCH CREA'l'IVIri - ·Making clothing for the popular . Cabbage Patch doUs Is tbne-consumlng but rewanllng, according to Margaret Brown of ReedsvWe who Is creating pretty things for her granddaughter's doUs. Here she Is assisted by three-year-old Jodie lhle to show a novel '.'front pack" for a Cabbage Patch. ·• Detailing the bas ics of entertain · ing, Mrs. Mattey gave a s!Pp-by·step plan for success. including decora· <a -, ~ O t _...-.,. .\. .~ WHEAT WEAVING - All kinds of holiday decorations can be made from wheat, either picked from the field and treated to preserve, or purchased at a craft shop. LllHan 'lbomas of Cheshire gave a class on wheat weaving at the "Home for tbe Holidays" workshop held WednesdaybytheMeigsExtenslonServlceatst.PauiLutheran Church. ,----------------------~ 14K GOLD SALE I TUESDAY, DEC. 11 - 10-7 Wst~h Fo1 Mondsg Nltht '' Ad Fo1 . Dst1ll1 M'iddleport Book Store Mill St. ,, • 992 2641 i I I I I I l/2 PRICE " ~it. ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH Sentinel staff Writer Everything tram cabbage patch creativity to holiday crafts and pretty clothes was featured in the annual "Home for the Holidays" program of the Meigs County Extension Service Wednesday at tlhe St. Paul Lutheran Chu rch . Nearly 1()) women turned out [or the day-long program planned by Cindy Oliven, extension agent, who also gave a demonstration on food garnishes for tlhe holidays, tips on the use of greenery for holiday decorating, and a Jesson on " The Twelve Gifts or Self." She listed as tlhe "gifts of self," giving of your timP, setting a good example, accepting oUters as tltey are, maintaining a positive outlook, respecting the pri vacy of others, building up someone's self esteem, setting goals by "never being satisfied with a life that 's les$ tlhan the best," sharing feelings, includ· ing adventure, learning to be a good listener. letting fun come into your life by a positive outlook, and learning the graciousnt'ss of receiv· ing from others. Monadine Mattey, Pike County extension agent , talked about holi· day entertaining stressing that the most important element for a perfect party is tor the host ess to be happy and relaxed . She ca utioned tlhat this can only be achieved if things \lave been planned out in advance. Simple well-pla nned parties ror a few help the hostess gain confidence and knowledge since the principle or · " the more you practice the better you become at it" applies to entenaining. LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT A NEW WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM! *Wild Bird Seed *Cracked Corn •Sunflower Seed Grey Stripe & Black •Scratch PH. 992-2115 Two Christmas programs are being prepared this year by tlhe Zion Church of Christ on Route 143. On Dec. 16, the choir wm present Don Wyrtzen's, "An Old Fashioned Christmas." Ann Lambert is dlrec· tor and Catlhy Johnson Is accompa· nist. Time is 7 p.m. On Dec. 23, a t 7 p.m .. the Zion Church youth will present a play by Audrey Miles Lilly entitled, "And the Angels Watched." Kathryn Johnson is the director. Holiday workshop given ,._,, SUGAR RUN MILLS American Association, a nd the DietaryDietetic Managers Association. Guests of the college included preceptors and other dietary per· sonnel from the various health care facUlties used by the college to provide clinical experiences ror nursing and dietetic technology · students. Hocking Technical College has Iongterm plans to annually provide continuing education opportunities for nutrition personnel and food service m anagers during the fall qua n er, ijccordlng to Cindy So· l o m on . d i e t e t i c pr og ram ~~c-oo.rdi!Cna~t~o~r·~~j~~~i·· 53 I JACKSON PIKE · RT. 35 WEST BARGA IN MATINEES SAT & SUN 11011~ IAINII Middleport I II I I tions, table settings, social graces, activities, along with easy to prepare recipes for holiday dinners. Margaret Brown of Reedsville shared ideas and showed clothes which she had made for her granddaughter's Cabbaee Patch dolls. Dress-up dresses. joggtng outfits, even designer jean$ were included in her display along with a carrier and other accessories. Wheat weaving was demonstrated by Lillian Thoinas of Cheshire who noted tha t wheat can be purchased at craft shops or taken out of the field about two weeks before it becomes Iipeenough to cut . Door and wall hangings as well as a variety of other decorations made from wheat were displayed by M.rS. Thomas. A demonstration on making pomanders with holiday scents was gtven by Donna BroWn of Logan and Ann Lambert displayed · ·cra:tts and things" from the Fabric Shop. The day concluded With a style show of holiday homemade garm ents narrated by Mrs. Lambert. The models were Marilyn Meier in a cranberry knit dress , Tammy Taylor in a plaid skirt a nd vest ensemble. Denise Mora in a wine two-piece dress. Tammy Johnson in vibrant blue, Becky Anderson in a pants ensemble from tlhe"SouthSea lmport,'' Ka ren Stanley in a mauve to burgundy dress from the Robert Kaufman collection, Sandy Scott in a teal blue dress , DebbleGrueserln natura l colored skirt with a vivid blouse. Jennifer Arnold In a Brooke Shield designer ta:tfeta blouse with a blouse of lace and frills, Judy Eichinger in a gold m etallic and black ensemble, a nd Joa n Wolf in an old fashioned cranberry gown. A holiday potluck of favorit e dishes and a carol sin g-a ·long wa s enjoyed by the gmup at noon. AL L SEATS $2. 25 fi Cinem<\_'7) ,..; electricity· Marvin White, Columbia chairman, said he hopes to persuade other utilities to help him seek legislative a pproval or a welfaretype of plan "which we all can live with ... " We'll probably try to expand BIRDS ALL AVAILABLE AT: tal , POrtsmouth. The seminar focused on the Improvement of fiscal operations of dietary depan. ments within health care facilities . Sixty-one dietitians, nutrition con· sultants. dietetic technicians. dietetic assistants, and dietary manag· ers registered for tbe seminary which offered continuing education Phone 446 -4524 percent of their income to avoid utility service shutoffs. For tlhose who heat with gas. that means 10 percent of their income goes to gas . • . payments and 5 ""rcent for E ugene C. _,J_ohnston, Wanda B. Johnston to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Salem. Jack K. Spires, . by adm. to Colurn bus a nd Souther Ohio E lec. Co.. Right of Way. Salem. Larry D. Barr, Sharon L. Barr to \Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect. Co.. Right or Way, Salisbury. J ack K. Spi res, by adm. to Col umbus and Southern Ohio E lect· ric Co., Right or Way, Salem. Leonard Paugh to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Right of Way, Olive. Luia Mae McQuirt to Harold E . McQuirt, Diana McQuirt. 5 acres. Columbia . FEED THE Page- 7 WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT? 94~·2660 Friday. December 7, 1984 ..;;J taking Care Of the m ajor problem 1 " was a boy growing up in Hillsboro. White said. · ___..:.:__:_::..__..:.:__:.:::::_:~::::::.--,.-----'-------;----_:~::_:~::_-------- Hubbard's Greenhouse The Daily Sentinel •I I 1!/lK ~ _,H!W·'I~G ~I,\/!' AO"I SSI ON EVERY TUESDAY 12. 25 ~CEMBER 7 lhru ~ HEW AN 9S OH PRICE POUCY ~LTS $2 . 00 ~ - CHILDREN $1 .00 FR IDA'f' .thru THURSDAY : ALL SEATS Sl.OO fOR '"TlNEES l i\LL SKIWS TUESDAY : ~CEIIBER 7 thru_!!] FRIDAY thru THURSDAY : ...... ~deodly.....­ ..... .. 10119 11111fwy UN! mokt ..... ,.,. .U.KEATON 11E 1;\Wn GIRL ~ihnnl lhrt"t' milt-• dft'p .. ~frt'il rt'll ll • •·uuld lnpl"'"· OFFICE RELOCATION . J.C. WOOFTER, M.D., F.A.A.D. BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST ACNE . DISEASES. TUMORS & CANCERS OF THE SKIN WHERE: 224 E. Main St. !EAGLES BLDG .) DR . RIDGWAY OFFICE, POMEROY, OH . WHEN: 2·nd & 4th Thursday Mornings FOR APPOINTMENT CALL : 992 -3380 1------------------------ �---r-Page 8-The Deily S..11ine1 Family Medicine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday. December 7, 1984 . - Whooping COugh deathS almOSt unheard Since V~CCifle By Edward Schreck, D.O. Arletanl ProleMor of Family Medicine 0111o University Collec of o..teopathlc Medicine QUESTION· I've heard frighten· ing stories a bout the vaccine a gainst whooping cough. Is the shot really more dange rous than the d isease• ANS WER : Whooping cough, or pertussis infec· tlon, Is a c hild· hood disease that m ost Americans • under 40 ha ve not repealed mandatory Immunization experienced But as recently as the ea r ly 1940s, death !roim pertussis was four times more common than dea th tram dtphtberta, polio, measles and scarlet fever all combined - approximate!~ 10,000 youngsters died from whooping cough each ye ar. Since the Introduction in 1940 of a pertussis vaccine, whooping cough causes only about 10 deaths a year In thts country, a dramatic reduction However, thesldeeffectsoftbe vaccine, which Is given In a series of shots during early childhood, have caused a lot of concern recenlly A few years ago, England and Japan vaccines for diphtheria and teta· nus, are minor, Including temporary pain, swelling and tenderness a t the site of the Injection. Following fewer than one-tenth of one percent or'all pertussis Injections, the child deveWp5 serious nervous system complic ations, Including convul· stons, continuous crying and coma. Although these side effects are very ra re, they may permanenlly han· dtcap the child. However, the dange r of serious complications Is significantly less likely than the risk of the disease in the unlmmunlzed person! QUESTION: How do I decide lor pertussis. Subsequenlly, pertus· sis cases Increased greally England, a country with one-fifth !he population of the United States, experienced three times more pertussis deaths than. this country, and therefore, 1 reinstated their Immunization pi'OilJ'am. 0 - QUESTION: What are the side effects that kee~ people from using the vaccine? ANSWER: Most of !he side effects from the pertussis vaccine, which Is usually combined with Friday, December 7, 1814 .. cough. Perhaps In the next fe w yea rn";·· parents will not face this predica ment. A new vaccine now being tested In this c ountry and used in Japan seem s to produce fewer side , " 1 effects tha n the old va ccine U It continues to represent a safe '·' alternative, soon the re'll he no rea son for whooping cough to threa ten the lives of our children " Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, wrl~ to Edward Schreck, D.O.. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. " whethe r to have m y c hild vaccinated( ANS WER: Me ntion your con· cerns to your doctor. Y our physl· clan can check to see U your youngster h as any specific problems which could Increase the rls k of serlous side effects, such as allergy to the vaccine material, a previous history of reaction follow· tng Immunizations s hots or a ne urologic problem. With this Information, you and your doctor can make a decision about the safety of each option In most cases, the vaccine represents much less danger than contracting whooping PUIUC N011CI The lends lots ond parts ol lots returned delinquent by the Treasurer of MEIGS County W1th the Ta)les Assessmttnt!. and P&naltlf!S charged thereo n agroeab1y to law are contain ed and descnbed 1n the follow• ng h51 VIZ Na me SecMn Nu mber of l ot or Survev Acres and T01 al Ta)(es A ssessmen ts and Penal· t•es Due and Unpa1d as of Au9ust t 983 Seltlement lEDFORD TOWNSHIP RESIDENllAL &FARM Arnold les!er and / or LOIS Lo13 1 B S53 95 Rash am I.Ja,ry .n nd/ or l P.r1u 6 2 1 $19 64 Basham Gary and / or Lena Basham Gary and / or Lena 63 11 $2 86 Slo1er POMEROY - The annual Chrtstmas Party and gift e x· c hange of the Willing Workers class of Enterprise United Meth odist Church will be held Friday eve ning, 7: 30pm., at the home of Marge Bowen S6 I 9 Sla te r Ma110n D , 33 5 S23 08 LEBANON EAST COAL Cln•k Lel10 et a l 21 15 9 5 $184 56 Corye ll Edna D 28 2 34 51 743 24 Coryell Edna D 22 5 S35 00 G1lmo re R C P AGEVILLE - Scipio Town ship trustees will meet Friday, 7 p m , a t the P agevllle Township Hall LAUREL CLIFF - Salisbury Towns hip trustees will meet In regular sessien , Frlday after noon, 1 p.m , at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road MIDDLEPORT - A Christ· mas Bazaar will be held Friday from 9 a m to 6 p m at the Gingerbread Pre-School on Ma in Street In Middleport POMEROY - Meigs Coonty REACT will meet tonight at 7 30 p m a t the meeting place. New officers will he elected VIsitors a re we lcome. SATURDAY P1' PLEASANT - The Ma son County Extension Office and Home Economics Department of Point Pleasant High School will sponsor a Chnstmas Ide a Open House, Saturday, 10 a.m to ~ p.m , In the Point Pleasant High School Gymnasium E v er· y thing, includmg craft 1nstruc RACINE - A danee will be held Saturday night, 7 p m . to midnight, a t the American Legion Hall and Recreation Ce nter, Racine. Admission will be $1 single and $1.50 couple for ages 13 and up. A•lfle Randy and/ or Rob1n 16 10 50 S1 5882 A dance will be A1flle Randy and /or Rohm he ld Saturday night at the Racine Ame rlcan Legion Hall and Recreation Center from 7 p.m. to 12 for ages 13 and up Prices will be $1 single and $1.50 couple A pool table, fooze ball table, and video games will be offe red 16 50 $3 22 AtJiherford Frankl1n D el al 32 50 $ 11 82 Sm1th R•chard 0 By RadiO Shack RUTLAND - The Rulland Bowhunter' s Association will meet Saturday evening, 7:30 p .m , at the club house. Election of officers will be held Nova®·15 by RealistiC 99.~.,. POMEROY - Jaymar Golf Club Christmas party and awards night Saturday at Meigs Inn starting with social hour at 6 30 p.m., all ..ub members, league members and guests welcome; $10 per person. •20 Lowest Price Ever! Use our 1nstant-load1ng Program Paks lor v1deo games, a1d in your youngster's educat1on , word processmg, more Built·tn BASIC #26-3134 SUNDAY TV and Program Paks extra CHESTER - The Cheste r firemen and auxiliary, their families, and anyone who worked at the Chester Fire Department's food booth at the fair, are mvited to a Chrlstmas party and covered dish dinner to be held Sunday, 5 p m., at the firehouse Meat and beverages will be furnished Complete Vocabulary Tutoring System • Eight-Color Graphics • Sound Effects • Typewriter Keyboard Save 117 7 0 5 29995 ~r:;,::~~~=~e Includes Color Computer 2, pnnter, software, cassette recorder, JOyStiCkS, Cable TV extra 26-31341119211209/3020/2568/256913008 8c1 11ey James and /or Cella Half Price 12 40 52 7488 8i! 1ley James and / or Cella 3 37 $ 78 Bwl ev James and/or Ceha 3 3925 $530 1 B.ulev Janes omJ!o• Ceha 9 5 $58 8,11lev James and /or Ccha 39~~ 3 I s 98 Ba1lev JarnP.s and/or Cella 3 16 50 555 50 Brawner John ny A and/or Cor al J 33 3 s I 302 76 Bush Rubv 12 I 5 110 66 Fro'J I R1c harrl e l Jl 2 2 s 139 8 4 Reg. 79.95 • 8" Woofer • Tuned Port • 21/2" Tweeter • Genuine Walnut Veneer RobP.rt E and/ m 17 4 S195 89 l<au11 Aobe r1 L Sr and Gf•Or(w Fr11 dunck 23 90 50 Jacks Donna Y Kau tl Robert L Sr George Frede nck 18 3 Patrolman® SW-60 by Real1stoc RUTLAND- Square, round a nd stow dancing will be offered Saturday evening at the Ell G ALLIPOLIS Me igs Denison Post ~ of the Amerl· County mothers mterested ln can Legions near Rutland Live tnfotma tton about bre astfeedlng music will begin at 9 p.m. and are we lcome to attend the ne xt continue until 1 a m Donations meetmg of Gallipolis La Leche · at the door will he $2 per adult League to beheld Tuesday a t 9: 30 and $150 per child Refresh· p m at the home of Lla Ttpton ments will be available. Public Is Topic of the mformal discussion we lcome Will be ' The Art of Breastfeedmg a nd Ove rcommg Difficulties " Furthe r mforma tlon may he obta ined bv calling 44fr4195, RACINE The Racine 446-6314, or 2864990. Church of the Nazarene wlll hold weekend revival services with Gary Maynard of Beauty, Ky. as PT PLE ASANT - Anyone evangelist. Services will begin at 7. 30 p.m on Friday and Satur mte rested In )Otnlng a running day e venings Sunday services c lub should attend a meetmg will be held at 10 ~ a.m and Tuesday. 7 ~ p m at the again at 7:30 p.m The public Is Krode l P a rk clubhouse m Point we lcome to attend. Pleasa n t ET-130 by RadiO Shack ······· ...······· ······ ····· s~~n O!J TV ~ M c:Gr aw Reg.29.95 Clip snd Sere WEEKEND SPECIALS DEC. 7tH & DEC. 8TH YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THREE $895 BROILED FLOUNDER STUFFED WITH CRAB MEAT LINGVINE (Pasta With White Clam Sauce) & ANTIPASTI SALAD 10 to 12 OZ. DElMONICO STEAK Daytime Clip 8. Strs Sps81alt Soup of rhe Dav POTATO VEGETABLE BROCCOLI CHILl CHEESE Ull •HEAD FOR FAST 51RYKI IN THE DltiNG lOOM 01 FOI CAIIYOUT-"2-U36 lUNCHEON SPECIALS Mon. thru Sat: .....................sus & S3.75 DINNER SPECIALS Mon. thru Thun............:......................... sus It'• Still N•t 1• l1t1 To P/11 A Holld1g Bet·T111t6" 11 t61 l•S•II• Call 992·6136 16 Clara Mae 09 S2 9 2 Clar,1 Moe 28 4 1 5 19 80 Mc l n ryr t:~ ~ Memory Stores Up to Ten 18•Digit Numbers for Fast Two-Button Dialing Bands: AM, FM, 6-18 MHz SW, VHF-HI, VHF-Lo, UHF Tune m the world' Hear news, v1ews, and entertamment from around the globe on shortwave. L1sten to local police, aircraft. weather, more Fme-tun1ng, squelch controls AC/battery operatiOn . #12·779 " Hangs up" on any flat surface Onebutton touch-redial of last number manually called, adjustable nnger, pulsed ialing Wh1te, #43-507. Brown, #43-508 M.trv Jo B 4 75 5220 8 5 Salyf!rs Josep h M M"'yJo 14 4 516 25 Saunder s James M and tor Lyneue I 2 20 s 59 77 Schmuckl!• ·' • • •t t t t t t d l or Cklfellcf' an 70 12 Wenola 52 153 86 Wolle 11995 Glenrnv and / or E Olovt' 36 1 49 521 00 CHESTER COMMERCIAL KoP.nlq Vu 5 4 S3 9 0 7 MtOole W D 16 5 1 $<16 1 9 7 McDole W 16 D 77 569'9 t 9 Stout A C 2 50 5502 33 CHESTER &AU&BURY RES AND FARM Tone/Pulse Chu rles cHi d / or ((ll nP. II Switchable Aqnes 10 1 525 5190 10 Ra msey Ermr: l ee and / 01 S 1r,1h l 4 8 S4 1 0 6 Program 16 numbers lor memory· d1allng 1 0,000 combmat1on programma· ble secunty code. 700 loot range 46/49 M Hz frequencies lor clean sound. #43-550 FCC reg1stered Not for co•n or party hne use " Versatile 27-Range Multitester By M1tronta® 290/o ,O ff 1077 Reg 17.95 2495 40°/o Off • Never Needs Batteries • Handy 4-Key Memory Get instant calculations anywhere-all you need is light' Auto-constant lor r&peattng operations. With +1- s1gn change, square root and percent keys Eight~1d crystal display Billfold case. Christmas LPs & Tapes By Reahst1c ,. Special Purchase 399 LPor Each CJsto Jolt md M oore Larry L• I G 512 26 Chll ney LP.V• J s ~o 77 11 15 8 $201 73 Es tAP Aorltl ld .Jnd / 01 W• n Lovell Ruh n Li nd / o r Marv 29 2 031 $2 963 1 M err •man Roc kfo rd and Su wnne 7 92 531 5 00 M1!1P.r D orothy 36 49 522 56 M•ller W•lham Rose Marv 5501 30 LCD Digital Watch Pen C 29 Mull•ns J 0 an.-t /or 98 8 1 anc1 / or lillie 34 4 336 531 34 Mull ns J D Lind / or L1ll m 34 4 165 51 03 24 Precision Instrument for Household Electronics Testing Pen y Michael B and / o r Nancy M 36 2 0 0 4 s351 72 Perry Vrctory $1 86679 Per'¥ V1cto'V 5599 91 36 36 74 50 45 50 Ples set Ponelope 7 78 4 3 $428 t 5 Displays hours, mmutes, seconds, month, date. Pen uses Parker-s1ze refills. With battery. *63-5075 Ray James T and Mar l1yn 21 650 S65 64 Ray James T and Marilyn 20 169 53663 31 '" wt1ue Peter I and / or Edna 34 3 $366 6 1 LEBANON EAST 111!1. AND FARM Da•ley M•chael l and / or Owen 28 4 56 7 t 1 Good Momd L Gerald•ne H 28 -!L~~~s~~L~!~~~!~~J~~~J· , • rv ., • R and/ or Thelma Lot 35 S66 86 Cr a •g Je an 13 0 0 4 513 44 Crary John W e1 al 33 40 $79 65 Cra ry John W e1 at 34 28 555 74 Crow C H 22 6 S70 51 Cro w Charles 22 H H Charl es M V 9 28 15 5 6 25 M V 15 62 5 and/ or 35 03 Wanda L and Glenn, 11 31 S63 15 HamriCk Wanda L and Glenn 22 6 65 S36 62 ' Allred 0 36 4 Rutherford Frank lin K et at 35 1 50 $46 Savre M V Sharpnack $2!809 Sm1th Okey 58 34 09 S8 20 Jack t 1 12 The Daily Sentinei-Pege 9 73 $102 15 Baker D M , 24 06 sj35 HDWard L and / or Barbara J 10 993 S6 76 Bernard 34 1 00 S9565 B o bo 2 50 Be rna rd $19 90 Trudy G Bresenham 12 1 17, $68184 Caltnder Carl C and / or Nancy L I 5 20 s 243 13 Chaney W H and Margaret 9 95 $3581 Da•lev Leonard E and! or Helen L 26 2 035 568 13 D1amond Elwood C and James M We lls 15 15 S23 37 Re becca Jane Dou!)herty 303>22 28 v s11 t 9 50 58 Sh~rl ev Elson Ray 18 5 88 Elson Ray 18 1 60 Dons A 28 10 Ha rdv Chas Reed Lot 27 s SO 8 2 Jas pe rs Nancy l<~ nd Con tlriCt C il rsey S9 9 34 J3s p e rs Nancy 34 30 0 4 513 43 Nancv 34 38 078 $3 6 1 3 25 Nanc y 4 $ 127 8 5 Lawson 24 Dale 1 75 &37 95 La w son Dale 1 9 8 S21 24 LP.wos Geo W 9 5 582 9 5 Lew•s John Jr 14 2 $1 3 1 68 Lcw1S John Jr 8 50 s it 10 Lo nq Wt lham M and Bog gs T" mmy L 25 5 S4 69 LonQ W •llram S 25 2 50 so2 2 1 M ea d ow s tam es and/o r Martha Lot 56 S502 74 Proffttl Terry and /or Pamela S Lot 13 s9 20 Pr offtll Terry and /or Parnela S Lot 12 S19 68 Pr offttl Terry and / or Pamela 24 8 $3 307 R•Jer W•lh am P and/or Ka th rvn N 27 2 4 0 St 6 205 Ro u sh OP.nn•s 19 15 4 7 8 s 237 31 Taqf)a rl Sarah LOt 1 1 56 4 99 Ta lbo t! Oanrel P and 8ar hmo A 19 1 5836 68 LEBANON SOUTH COAL Bacon John C 8 4 20 S2 B 20 Baco• ' John C 23 8 s6B 20 Beeqle Ira and Oval D•ddle 26 9 9 42 S879 49 Beeqle lrn t~n d Oval D•d dle 23 40 5347 29 Corw<n M L s II 55 15 55 Crau1 Hmrv W Jr f'! l :tl 1!-i 47 50 S2 15 19 :l ti Je.m 4U D m~rlm HAnry 22 22 50 Moffett W1 lham $3000 22 7 NeutzhnQ Narbetl Patnck Jr and/ or An•ta S 24 6 $406 37 GilmOif! R C 32 30 O g an Dtl lberl L and Beulah and Curt1s 20 82 36 5501 92 l S606 19 Parry En atE et al 24 40 25 sao 26 Parry Enm E e1 al 18 35 $82 4 9 PCJISP.ne Ohto Valley Ma~ufac lur•ng Co 33 25 S30681 Osborn Allan P and Carl 0 Cnssman and Nancv Barbo ur 13 23 3 B, S206 71 Osborn Allan P and Carl 0 Cnssman and Nancy Barbour 13 26 6 2 S2 32 14 Ma)( E 8 5 >2 3 4 8 Pn lsP.ne Max E 9 7 7 3 5 S36 48 R<•ynolrls Poul R 20 25 75 Sti9 t!O Th o mas DaytOn 23 128 $100686 LETART REI & FARM C o mbs Ch e st e r and / or Haz el Jr 37 S268 36 H1ll Dale W and Mary Jane 6 25 529 20 Carman 2 1 $45068 K1se r James and Mary 2 75 $741 12 Le amond Harvey R and / or Anna Mae 32 8 $47 67 Leamond Harvey R and /or Anna Mae 32 2 $11 92 Leamond HaNey R and / or Anna Mae 32 8 647 67 McDade Nathan 36 S49 26 Mtlhron Oelben and / or Gol ~ d•• 16 50 $357 76 Mdhron Delbert and / or Gol· d1e 16 482 s28371 M1thron Delbert and / or Gol· Putman W r1son II 24 1 09 52003 Joseph Randolph 9 10 524 52 Rat cliff W•lham Carl and/or CarolvnM 10 525 549 7 01 Ratcl•lf W1lham Carl and/or CarolvnM t 0 81 0 Sl!o1 0 R1 ce Herbert and / or Cheryl Boones 30 8 516 22 Rt ce Herber! and /or Cheryl 30 I s4 I 72 Rucker James and /or Con n1e 6 I 25 S2 50 Rucker James and / or Con me 46 s 190 84 Rucker James and /o r C r~ nle 8 956 $1 93 1 Rucker James and / or Con n1e 14 s 79 Rucker James and /o r Con nte 1 81 S2 12 Rucker Jam es and /or Con me 68 Sl 3 5 Rllc ker Jam es <1nd to r Con n•e 37 S135 Rucker Ja mes and /o r Con n•e 24 3 1 50 563 91 Rucker James and / o r Con n•e 24 850 Sl004 Rucker James Samud Sr and/or ConnrP. Ho pe 24 513 10 51545 Rucker James Sa rn uel Co nme Sr 24 Hope 30 40 537 06 Scyo c Charles and / or Carol 24 24 ' •4 59 28 29 Shepard Ea rl and/or No teen 2 3 53 36 s 251 23 Sm1th Carl 0 32 I00 $16780 Sm1 th JP. rry Oou~la s anrl A ce Herbert and Edward Ill Lot 1135618 Jerry Do uglas and R ce Herbert and Edward Ill Lo t Smrth 24 t 46 S2 91 Smtth Verd•e W and Eh.za beth K 9 38 $141 75 Swt=lln l awrence and/or M a nlvn 11 5 65 55 41 02 M orhn A and/ or Sharon J 23 I 90 5446 33 W<llong Dale E 29 64 75 $80 26 Zartman Pet e1ul 36 30 50 $98 00 Z1na•c h M1chael lot 14 2 5 $300 70 OUVE TOWNSHIPCOAL d1e 16 025 5301 Norrts Waller 7 50 $23 69 Parsons Wilham J and / or DorothY A 8 1093, $189 57 Bryant Denver et a! 8 1 68 $6 2 09 Brll and/ o r Flor ence 33 50 5121 60 8111 and / o r Flor Bu rchelt enro 33 2 52 0 63 Chavarna Ca rlos Carlos an d /o r rothv M 25 2 52017 Coen Kenn et h H and Do rothy M 6 4 $38 68 Dallev Raben 8 73 s 1 80 G Fam s Oga n Delbert l 35 8 Beu lah an d sa s76 47 Ro berts An ery M et al 4 6 $56 07 OUVETOWNSHIP OIL AND GAS Robert E and/or and1 or Da• ley Robe rt E and / or Ca 10~nA 2 259 1 S13740 Oavrs R ar"~ at d G and /o Lact~ Dawn Lot 5 1 51502 64 Dawn Lot 6 1 99 s4 5 68 27 261 3$7348 Oetlaval •e Laur01A 27 3 57 OeiiJvahe la ura A 27 8 55 S354 94 Han•$ El• za b eth et al 8 1 s 12 77 Hysell Ron ald and /or L•nda La rrv G and/ O:H Glona J 1 7 6 33 $1 9 90 Lr1rrv G Johnson anr1for Glona J 17 1566 S52 34 Lrmy G Jo tr nson a nd/o r l 79 $61 28 7 90 S446 48 Russell Edd•e Jr 10 2 50 S804 545 OB Hart Randy a nd/or Shern 19 16 S4222 H1cks Sam J r and/or M ar lha Rhea 5198 9 52 25 33 13 R1Ciye Cornmun tty Church Inc 75 S1 7 63 Rowland Manha 1 725337 Rowland 5 1 33 L M a' tha 31 L 31 5000 5296 46 Ru ssell Gerald and/or Irene Lot 11 s35 73 Ru ssell Ge ra d ;Jnd/or Irene L0112 57906 Russell Gerald and/or Irene 5 68 51537 Ruther ford Frank: l•n K et al 9 75 $1722 She Ids 11 Ca ro lyn 30 Sma1iv-JI)OC1 ' Buf ord Wayne ~5 Smallwoori 811fon1 Wayne 10 14 523 99 Sp.rtc!S 01lly Gent 2 7 1 30 S295 16 S o~r c~ Jack. 18 29 S520 33 ~ tout W1nn e C s 18 3o 23 50 McDa n•el Ral.,h•e J and /o r D•ana Ash l ey 1at 81 $23 1795 Bacon Joi1n C Jr and /o r Jud1th A Lot 16 s 2782 16 Patucta A Bentz l ot 82 Bu•de11e Edward N and t ur Che rale Lot 21 54 8 15 81Hd ettc Ed w ard N and /o r Che•ae Lot 1 / 1 S104 52 Bllrd ette Edwarrl N ilnd ! o r (hPra1A Lot 377 1h 53~2 7 1 Burdett e Edw ard N and /or Cher<~ l t• Lot 70 S!:l4 9 4 3 Call Don1l d Lot 138 The C•t zef'l<; N::H onJI Ban k L/ C A1Chc1rd R1 chrnan Lo t i 7 5 S~4 52 The C•t•zf!nS Na,,onJ1 Bank L! C R1chard R1chrnan Lot BellyR 8 2 19 5241 \ 9 Ret orca 29 019 520 33 Glo rrJ Malone >I 59 Mal one 1 60 Gl on a 23 5 1 50 S201 34 Malone Gl or•J 24 18 90 $ 152 61 Malone 30 Glo fl d 3 25 $6 45 Moz•ngo Ha rry RussP.II M a nd / or Bert ul a 21 70 62 s 9BOO Nelson Lee 23 1 $1 52 Oh o Val ley M anufact u"H'\1 Co•p 36 33 67 5374 61 J1m m1e A anrt /or Mary Ann 1 7 I 003 S7 576 Older Ph r. lps 2~ D a le A e t al 4905 5224 10 Ph t>lps D a le A t 11 al 26 13 s 155 51 PhPIIJ'i 0.11e A et at 26 5 37 <a I 55 PhPips Oa lf> A t! l al 26 75 s3 24 Phelps Dale A et al 32 1 765 7 64 Phelps Oa iP A et <.~I 1 50 $6 50 Phelps Da le a et al 26 20 $1 44 65 Pu~rce P~ylhs s 20 2 7 28 5420 13 Flormne K enn eth H o 1d J ancll 21 33 00 5347 14 A111 ~erl or d Franklm K 15 Cla re nce .1nd Ethel 21 1 s 6 e o RUTlAND lWP. Eun1ce 7 S5B 11 Hvse ll Howard 2 s l1 23 Mar shall Thomas 12 1 s 13 12 The Athens & Pome roy Coal IH and Co 3 I s31 D The Athe ns & Pomeroy Coal & Land Do 3 5 60 s 17 74 The Athe ns & Pomeroy Coal L•lhe " 14 7 2 50 529 43 RUTlAND lWP. PUIUC UTtunES Rutland Fue l ~ ehol d Compan y of Fan h Church Berth a W alton S4 5 6 7 Jackson B ertha Walton 14 0 25 15 38 Johnson Jack.scn W rHrJm Nornr.J 111~ne E and / o r 32 4 2 59 E Lot 129 52 10 816 Kler"1 Frt-!riW anc1 / nr MJI1ha E Lol 13C S271 56 I arg e J.1Ck1e Lee an d / o r C Lut IC6 $1129 36 VHrJifll<l Jacll: e Lee and / or qlfna C $ 1S 39 La rge V1 f-3 ~212 10 Le'Y\.s MC! I M cFarl:'mr! and t or Phr llip Donna Lot 173 527 80 M c r arlanrl Ph illip and / or Donna Lol 17 4 526 94 M arl•n Blil nche lot 30Y 2 67 521204 LOI 77 54 226 1 M orr so n Euqrne and / or Mae Lol 59 ;:,20 1 34 PP.mnf! Warlf'n I alld I or Kathy l <ll 2!:> S(i4 6 44 Pl,vlts Sdrnm •c P amf/ m Ru th Ar•n Lot 29 ?0 1 $765 98 Pow ell EJr l and Del ores Lo t 25 $108389 Pullins Hubert et al h1s unrl Ro ush Thomas R and Do ro thy M ae Lot 4 S 110 22 Scar berry Bernar(1 Jnc1 / or Pe"rl Lot 104 5299 19 Anh u• l ot 20 Scholderm 5108 86 Shu ler Won hy $679 33 Shul,.r W ort hy S4 75 87 Sollthcrn Aob?O rt T and / o r Ella M Lot i O 15 52857 Raben T and /or Southern Ella M Lol ' 0 454 5872 36 Sloban F.dn J M s 121 3 7 Stone Renee M lot 41 3 S217597 Thompson Elrzabr.th et al Lot 88 Sl 7 9 1 Eli zabeth et al Elizabeth el al Thompson Lot 92 s65 7 5 Thompson Eli zabeth et al Lot91 s6573 Welc h Anna Lot 29 s 82 Wel c h Anna Lo t 29 521 39 W1111 ..uns. Dorothy Lot 66 5 11 18 Mitchell L1nda L 1 64 $1 254 6 7 Molden Robert and N eva 8 06 $27 72 Nicholson Neva (La nd Con tracl Wadel Lot 20 $7 5 89 :Sm•ttl Raymond J and / or Lvd•a 21 . S103506 and /or Brenda S 36 2 7 Chavama Carlos Brenda $8 09 Chavarna Carlos and /or and/or Brenda 519 58 Chesterbury The A Co Corp 16 50 592 43 James Dale and A my Humphreys garet 34 S 55 S62 84 Dav s John Carl 21 12 517 42 Doerle r Henry Jr and /o r Pany B 15 51 546 Doerle r Henry Jr and /or Pany 8 50 Sl85 2a Dvk.e H o5mer and Robert 8 59 534 19 Ebl n CliJude V and lo r Mary M 26 44 5162 30 Ebt n Claud e V and / o r Marv M 26 23 5169 99 Ebl •n Cl aude V and /o r Mary M 26 72 5534 Ebl1n CICJude V and lor Marv M 26 4 ~ 0 527 99 Ebl n CIJLide V and /I'J r Mary M 26 30 50 S59 97 Eblm CIJude V and /rJ r Mary M 26 I 43 59 66 A1ct :m f Clay and /or Eb!m R1c hard Clay Jnd /or R•taEIIen 15 25 s 18 R•taEIIcn 161587 Eva ns Mary 8 12 8 s 26 4 1 Absh•re HeU•e Alberl a et al M a ry 8 I0 5374 79 Eo~ans Allen Orv lie a nd Marga ret 2 1 I 5670 At hens Pa memy Coal and At hens Pome•oy Coal a nd La nd Co 513 13 The 26 54 1 At hens rmd Pomeroy Coal and Land Co fh e 3 2 1 10 Sl 54 A t h~ns .1nrl aM Pomeroy Coal TrtP 3? I Umd Co 53 02 Athens and Pomerov Coal and Land Co ThA 2 7 3 85 s5 31 Athens and Pomer o y Coal and Land Co [he 2 7 5 25 S6 82 Athens and Pomer ov Coal and Land Co Sl 07320 Evans Marv 8 10 S34 70 Gomer Churles e1 at 34 1 563 72 Ada M 12 8 S386 15 Wayne 33 25 56 36 34 The 10 At hens artd Pome ro y Coal 515 90 At hens anrl Porner o y Co al and land Co The 27 3 2 02 $4 2 3 7 Athens and Porrflr Oy Coat and Land Co The 34 39 19 Athe ns anrl Porre10v Co r~ l and Land Co ThA 34 66 27 >87 75 Ba •lev Paul 15 2 61 524 16 Bu iley P<wl 33 1 S 2 4 84 BJdey Paul 8 I 5:.'366 Aa llpy Paul 32 50 S 1 2 98 Bodey Pau l 8 1 530 67 BAefliP. Ira unci Ovc~ l D•ddln 32 3 S4 6 6 7 Anqht Cldf C0al Co Th"' 28 9 S50 12 Fl or er ~.-f' 8lrlen Bu le. n Flo rt>nCP s 12 82 W<Jyno Horpm Cheslerbu ry Co 1116SI 1 181 Grues cr Joseph The 17 The 32 9 02 Hu dSO" Hud so n j')c;,.nh Lo t 3 21 Jnc;Pnh Lo t 3?0 S41 0 78 <223 62 Joh11 15 6 [he 16 38 4 110614 The 16 I l84 5398 00 Sand s W ill ard A 21 24 75 8 10 5346 74 Anna 8 15 525 14 POMEROY VIllAGE Imboden Emest E and / or Wonda J 30 43 s24 00 Jones SCJit Prnrl llrt<; RP IIf11f"lfl rn The I 7 7 I 61 S204 9 19 Ann a $76 15 26 Fr:1nc1S 26 S29 79 Kauf f Haz"t Jean 30 4 32 1 Charl~>s Kern s DJW1 16 M ,u thd EIIPn K IZ] IA 18 77 K•aeF" M anha Ellf!n 18 12517 5151089 K1we Marthd EIIP.n 18 1 SIO 13 Lanrlers Jo hn R J • 9 59 I Jnder s John R Jr 9 21 Pa ul LOI 18 8 Jilt-• 279 B,tlley Pa ul Bilr!ram LOI M•llo•1 " lol Bor!ro1n M !t o n 4d and / or 5440 26 I 50 5I 2 65 M cE ihmnf!y Fran ces H 36 775$7412 77557 4 13 M c E i tllrlll ~'v Fr :ln1 es H ,m 30 15 60 S3 107 Mc Eih1n nr•v FrancfS H on Wa ljf'r W 16 1 /4 <30 22 M rltrr Dnnalrl Phrll 1p mil Jort'l!l ,l 26 120..18 S7? 713 Mrltrr Oo'l ald Phdl tl .J K1 I 011'!11 I 20 33 S 2 50 M •llrr Don.tld Phdl /J .J nd lOlA[, I 32 10 ~ 19 2 83 Mon•nomt: rv Thf lr-, 1 Lo1 11 :J 4 s o79 86 Mon1n 0 n"rv lh f!lmo1 Lu i 4 2 10d8 S24 00 Mu n qorn"rv lh ~e' mn I rJ t 5 2 4 2$2724 Mo,,tgon•r.r'l' 1 hat r•1,1 l n 1 6 3 2377 S3090 M o n1q 0rncr 1 Th F>IlM l o l i II ~a 5136 04 M ont g ornt!Y l ot 3 T h~->1 ~.1 10 45 S118 57 Mo ntg omery lhPirna l rJI ~l 10 67 S1211 3 M on1Qomery Thelrna l o1 II 6 52 S 73 84 Mo nlg omerv lhP.tma L0 1 1 2 92 S33 OJ W 31 M orqa n James Andrews. Ralph A and 77 S72 Bl Mo rqan James Anr:l rflV>'S Ani ph A W anri 31 17 s 16 04 Oh• o RIVI•r Rv Power Co 530 97 Ohro A1vor R~ Powe' Cn 558 1, Oh• o A•ve1 Ay Pnwf 1 Co s 25 42 P11ce M ar 1nr e 8 25 s 136 27 Prtce NOHnan l Jr 8 2 s 74 77 Pr•ce Normiln l e4 Jr 8 1 4 4 Pull•nS G W and / or L•nda Russell Wm Dav1d 30 62 S57 00 Scheiderer Gary L and / or Conn •A K 29 25 5356 48 Shell Cel a S and / or Sa muel E 8 09 555 79 Sm•th Harry H anc1 M ar Un ve rsa I Fuel an d Chem1cal Vance Lawre nce Rebecca Jean s t 6 41 Vance 36 Lawrence Rebec >a Jean 36 OJ\IS 53 and / or 2 81 M ontgorrf!ry Lot Lo t M nntgamef\ ThP.Ima Lo t M ontgornAry TflPima Lot 18 1688 513957 M orn!> Je ff Lo1 398 53 09 M or11s Jc !frP.y A ~ot 1 14 117 65 Charles and Dew M or ton Pna l ot 18 4 38 523 13 M orton De"' Charles and ~"na lot 1 7 5 s 1 36 M u lfo rd Cann•e N ond /or Rut h Ann 52 51 776 52 Neutzl1ng Mr chael A and/or Frenda Kay 491 S38 53 Osbo1nP The lma lot 480 S61 66 ThPhn a 101 4 79 Osborne Ronnel' Pull1ns Lot 54 Ehlabe th LcHve ry Aat hhUin Chas S and uzz e lot 1 1 86 s 1 1 7 70 Aat hbwn Chas S and L•zz e LottS 1 S4918 s 119 30 3 50 Sk1nnf'r 258 S-48 78 Atrnn 8 101 1 LOt 9 136 99 SMtih f:thP I ,.., 51 3 4 6 7 Sm11n H Oin f [3 303 A.ll'l LC1 Sm1Th r- ll md Hu th IJI 8 05 S t3 :t'1d J r Rt 111 t'l A11n lot 103 14 S8/ 22 Srn•!t I J and Emrr,o Lot 44 >92 56 SrT•Ih J <!f'd 1= 'l'TJ lut 4 5 S33Ll 3>) Str ckla'><1 Jo rn D L 11 /57 2 59 S1 b 4 ,Q Sll'.at;P 1 72 J J ,. l ll 111 l 1 S27880 Worrl 01H '- W• llrafl'l <; o~r M r:l1r 78 1 Mn ~ l{l 1 All.:>l l Rr vqo:r S.j.5 1 • Yr:>Juf•• r Un t 1 1 r l (. Ylllmq UP M OS~ R itYl/Qf Es thP1 L S r,64 56 EhP.•sbar.n (Jth Pr•ne lrn 124 53 6 29 ErJPt sbdch Cotn1'rrnP 124 '1 S 14b 1 f:: IJ! r !) II h Clth f> I111P Lot lr' 125 s328 5 J S s 14 1 7 1 • Ell on J ,11<1 A l ot 25 6~ 5115767 E::.kew M c1 rr1ur>r te lot 1 6~ tP. Lo t 518 F.sher Ku rl E lut 1 2 24 12 s 1008 55 B!bht>>- H(>.lf', :!b 7 562380 G1lmo r ~ Emmett cl nd Flor Prl(P. l o t 4 1 Sli58 3!:J Glo~>c k n e t laura LO! $76 25 Goen Tno mas L Lot 425 $124393 Gro~ha n Ge orqe A and / or Jud th D tot 37 55 24 75 Harden D orothy I I 0774 12? 4 5268 9 1 s 71 7 5 ndh $485 53 Lot 26 2 50510796 Nr>ls:->n fvXl k Pre~ ton and Julia Sue Lot 7 52 7 68 Lot 560 S I 2 7 72 Carl Lot 33 521808 Hysell RGbA•t C anctlor Conn•e l Lo t 4 19 54 58 59 Lot 143 lhle Abraham 5462 34 L 'I 25 C ~ rr(ll Jfls~ J 0 In c..-.l, ~ 1 G7 j Cn1 11 1\1 1• I 1/1/ P(l q r \ ~"I'll l) G· 1\ 1 (J 1 4 h) I 1 111l .::, l 1 1 I I 1 > s•tJ} { l fl 1~ lt11 .J • r t \fit 1 ~ 1 r 1 It c., 1 1 C11 r r •l l 111\ r' \'V ,_ 1 1 ){! 1 ') 1 7 1 ,, , H IP M 'j l t• • ... ~; 171 1 t r~ 1 s C, 10 1 ~ c1 () 1 n I D It lily 1 )I (i~ / !: Vi.1 c: f3 1 1•! 1r ~ ll ) .., ? B 1 I ll i / ulf s ::11JB •n J 15 2 ~2b7 IG Kr'l q ~ 1 ,rlk.l rn 537('~'1 111 j , or )8 O n l'iy 13 , 1n j )'j 1(1 S2h 5 ?:J ? il l ~tllll(J DdnPy B 1 S / ~/ •rv 2 14 1\ D mnv lj t 1 7 50 M 11 1 1tl 1 21 • 1 , •1 r1 l·h I v \ t \ l 1\ "R M ry 18 1( H w. 1 I 111 j () J lou II .J J 1nt1 Lr ltr>ll d I!J 3bi>H S28 40 Nnrr-. H:110ld G a11d / o, RhF-1 Jr 1111 17 6 f)fJ s 18 5 08 Non c; l·ilrald G m el /o r 1 RhP.:J lr•.1 11 1 7 1 Sf) 88 Pul lin" I nd;1 Ki!yP. 8 45 2 3 <10 767 ' Rer vro" Maud eJ 2 4 52 50 14 6 52 49 I 0 Krautter Henry S40 1 1 1 La k.•n James 0 Lo t 160 JI1C f) 1 Lot bara 54 7 33 , Vrnlr>t Jflllll l 1 · ~! II i l' Aoraham Rodney and / or Bar- A. l'l V•cl 1 Jnh I ci I J Ih s 75 06 bara Lot 17 25 55 70 83 A,nlld S3 ?4 145 Rodney and /or Bar 111 <;?fl 0 1l nl 01 )n I fl r A• na I I < 19 8 7 [ iln )' jn<;.::,. j 1'1{1 () ~6 1 ~ 1 Lot S24 77 1-1d 5 4' 3~ 7 )5 C..,nol Abr aham st2a 61 Hl 1l n r KJthv lui 2 S 1 2 H)S (Jilt Oil J•~S";I j <Jt)(j 4 ln( 1 1d rJr PJm RmjP• IJ 14 50 S1 062o B1 1nh1 1 H<>nn, l KJth\ Lui 3 512., -1~ Br .. Jn t; 1'11 Bf'•lr \ K1111 1 Fr Hayes J.n11T1y Preston ancl Julra Su e L01 8 S 18 1 5 H1ll Dale Ford Tractor l rr In c 95 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP RES & FARM Hr;v111 Hayes J,mmy Inc 71 S nnh NP.tson Mar rr· 1)1 Hnv1. r Hawley Robert J H ugh~s N ~1<:. 1n Mt tr 1 S111 11 11 l fl l 7 H tl l.{ Lot E Lut Dch1q11-f H ,1n 'dh 111d B•h 11f'A HPI•n l I 277 "11)383 Go('l! 1 flr 1 ~ ... I t •11 283 54162rl R•'f! p Shar 1n K Lr 1 201 H rn 196 A.n1,1 Mr~ 11 r Ch1pmc1r1 ':>SkI l ot l0! 2? 7 Ft I 206 5457q5 ForP.'il Rur1 Brrpt1s1 Cnu•c fl The Deacons ol Lot 1 7 07 E IP.r-;n J 1 5 I 0 3 8o 5 if) KF Garnes r (, 1227 86 59 1 72 554 87 ,1 1 LUI 89 ~ 88 1 16 Bu.trv JrJrl'les md/rn Cr,l a E L01 1 28 s l 2 1G BlfllPI N•lh)11 S lot 277 f L1tt 18 F c: h1 lbr.r rw r ~ S lDt 18 ? 5282 58 E lon J,IJ.J A Lo1?~ 4 7 R Lt>t POMEROY VILLAGE COMMERCIAL l 54 S I 3 I 15 S94 I 58 Eskr>w M Dr f1u N 4 Cra•q Jean LO 21 S5 02 Adl •dn c nard M t lt hPI!wr Jf't C 1r S21J6 05 POMEROY VIUAGE MINERALS Delay El.nPr ann M JI CJ 1 Lot Karr an d Thelma 18 09 soo 47 256 Sl 5<1 63 lhle and 25 35 59 S297 20 256 5104 57 \hte an d 7 33 I Badr>v J,:Hnf~ Bo,1rd Cl.,c1e K and / or Arla F Lo 262 2 5653 2 O uc kev ~ Silv nos and Loan Co Th P l..o t 1 1 s:; 7 06 Chd urn.JP P~ul l and / or Anna M ane Lot 189 S 16 7 85 O,w•Pls John F f!t Jl lot Kan and / or 299 F Lot 262 2 5275 06 Hon.JI I C1urv ,Fldtor LJd~ 0dwn lot /92 S2 7 29 OoJ\•5 Ronalrl Gary Ll lldlor Li.!dV O.Jwn LO\ 293 S7 l 45 D ~wrs Ronald Gary ana /or Lad y Dawn Lm 29 4 S324 23 DJ\IS Rr)na ln Ciw1 <tnd /Or L orly Dawn Lot 285 S 2 7 30 D .J\I S Ronali Garv and / or Lcrdv Dllwn lo t 295 S2 7 2f5 D01dY Eln1Ar :~nd M lr (.la Lu! 3~ M o ld en Clarence A Be tsy A Lot 1 56760 M o lden ClarRncP 0. Betsy A Lot 2 S2 90 M olden Clarence 0. Betsy A tNancy J a sp~'rs) Boarrl Clvrl e K 1nrl 1 r)l Ada l unslor tl leonard 'l1 1d l o• Katherrne 9 15 S4 77 11 M cEihmntv Frunfes H 36 Judy 8 Lot 308 Me·~r Soph•a Lot 1 8 6 7 5 DonnaJ Lo t44 S 18 26 Dov• s Ronalc1 Gary and /or l •dy Dawn Lol 29 1 S2 7 77 Fr tlnk.hn Bl'=! n c he s 23 7 81 2 58 t~nrl lnudermd l Mart1n $440 23 2S5 581 09 "36 81 lot 554 q) S I 78 L 6 S21 50 W 1n 5101 91 1 89 Arnold Gr ove r and V•OICI L s 76 8 94 S13784 15 50 5168 40 S61 36 5~ Day1 o11 Thomas s 17 25 Ke•nc; Charle~ Dav •d 22 5 M c M u rra,1 R os~' Av1S LOI 94 5211 4 3 Lo t 562 92 Sfi9 35 10 L 30 50 S493 83 W 1n M c M t,wa" S52 90 Refla i,J Mr s Ann•s Lot 1~ 26 The 16 10 s2 ;5 29 ' Lot 609 Lot 6 S260 02 33 Hoover HerbArl 0 1nd M ary Edna M c Kn•ght S9 36 Mavna•d Salt Pro•i uc to.; RP. l 1n1 n ~ Co 52 1981 58 1 5122 08 RanOolp'"l Ch e:,t~"r a 1r. D ot sel lOI 258 S527 59 25 Fr1n cs Hooper Lrnd Re mo 8 L/C Dale Patton Lot 70 S26 38 Lind Re 1no B l/C Dale Patt on Lot 71 589 58 lind Re no 8 l/C Dale Patt on Lot 72 543 02 Lyons L• ndsev L et al Lot Rappold Florencr> Lot 106 M <~vnard SJit P• Od! CIS Ref1n.nq Co $6 30 Le ntz Leona rd l 529 12 S237 64 32 5 117 10 81 1€11 Lot 7 Leona rd L Lot 1 18 Lentz M ayna1rl 32351 0 70 Bu len Fl o rfllCP 32 4 <429 26 Kathryn A 5102916 Salt Prodllc. ts Ref• ntn(] C(l 50 25 WJynf. Lavenv 5108 73 Ma vnatcl S83 69 25 Lauderm1lt Orland J r lot 1 152 21 Au hmonr1 Way ne Harper 53 0 35 Harper 9 nnd land Co The 32 1 2 10 R•ce Harper 32 Athens CJ nd P0meroy Coal and Land Co R•ce Haroer ihe S12 10 49 50 $61 7 82 Cmp 33 3 537 92 La nd Co The 26 75 S13 13 $444 0 I Chesre,burv Co gate! 9 I 530 15 8 20 s26 4 1 At hens ana Pomeroy Cool 32 6 17 52098 , 9 3 22 $2421 29 Absh1re Hett•e Alberta et al S65 04 $13 60 and /o r Mar 59 93 511 3 a8 !!AUSBURY TOWNSHIP RES. FARM Merl1n M and / o r Carlos Pugh Clara Belle 30 1 6 7 MIDDLEPORT COMMERCIAL 14 L1nda L 168 $157 33 Chavama $130 65 8 M•lcl'lell Merhn M and I or L• nda 14 32 S 100787 ~Ji or Mona L L•nda L 33 S112 11 Carpenter Ra ndall A and lor l r.:• t 7 8 s 11 1 l M n h ler Ger1nc1 and 27 and I or Jo 8 25 S13 15 8unon Hazel 26 276 550 19 Capehart Benv E 27 149 S12 44 d/or Wa lter W T onev 59 1 63 Athnnc; and Pomeroy Coal and Land Co The 33 335 36 Brammer John V a nd M ary Cox Athens and Pomeroy Coa l and Land CO: The 34 4 9 19 Pomerov Coa l and Land Co The 33 s 2 10 $16 05 Ba•lev 8 H 31 75 s2 6 72 M edley Sallie unrl Harr•et V\J1ne s 29 18 S3l!87 Mohler G~'>rlo~ d uw1 1 ')ncv B Merltn M Al hens S49 87 ond land Co The 27 4 12 S54 44 27 $1 , 03 58 74 Whote Walta r P 2 5 7 40 S I 71 63 BAUSBURY lWP. MINERALS !COAL! 2 50 The McE•h• nn<>y FrCJn cPs H 36 Mona L S20 56 Pomeroy Coat and Land Co s 18 sa 546 36 Oh10 A•ver Ry and Power Co Johnson Pomerov Coal and The 33 I 46 S3 36 87 Ravmond and / or E• leen lnt 50 S 1 88 J.1SII'> Ri.r.,mc nd and / or E• !een Lo, 51 S 1 29 3 1 KIFnn Fred W and ' or M.Jrtht~ J u ~11) Lot 4 S3036 70 S964 49 MltcheU 84 Lot 93 s526 30 LotS S l 96 54 Jackson Lut S109 4 84 Thompson $4403 83 RUTlAND VIUAOE RES. &FARM Conl1n C hn suna B 15 $1 29 36 Ho1 Wovne nd/or lnt s4 1 82 Roger Marv 5226 65 -MINERALS Chr•sty Geo A and Gl<lle Ge(}rQe F J1 H:u oer 29 Athens Eblin A1c h<Jrrt Clay and/or A1ta El len 16 50 S 54 Ebt m A1chard Clay and /or Rebocca 29 2:tc--- 79 $309 61 und Co The33 Sl 5801 d/or Marv 20 8 7 528 20 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE RES. & FARM M cOan• el Hatph e J and / or Judy M I 1 12 5233 70 McKn1ght Cartos and /c r Magu1re Lee 1 1 18 Pome roy Coal and RtaEIIen 21 3805 59943 Da•ley K... v•n A and / l)r Shar on A Lot 79 5486 03 r.sher James p and /or L.alH a l , 00 s 44 1 3 7 G a t P. Geor no:o F Jr and /or Rebecca :;;:g .-1.____ "2 s 1 19 02 Glan~ GeorQP ' • J nd / or J udy M I s 1 33 sa 85 Athens Th ornpso n Gler1yce 31 0 4 6 S27 30 To rnblln Wa lt t:H G Jr an Jo h n~a n Lar ry G a nt1 1or Glona J 18 1 ~ 46 4 2 Johnso n Larry g a nc1 / or Glona J 1 7 20 41 $140 02 und Co The 28 90 $20 43 Eblm 175'/, $462 98 W• ll •ams d/ or Esther D L/C Tom Burroghs 36 35 S202 28 Nuner Paul L et al 6 26 50 SI 55 81 Nuner, Paul L el al 6 4 60 s11 -'5 Nuner Paul L et al 12 1450$4441 Nuner, Paul L et al 6 t 2 $12089 24 J<J mAS I Glonal 18 5 S15 4a The Mavnar d Coal Co Faulkner Berkley C Jr an Ha•I(ISS S3 3 37 9 23 56 2 0 7 Johnson 4 S943 55 LaUi a A Dellil'/alle Lot 513 63 DaVIS Ron ald G and /or Laely 579 66 Ralph Ga•nes S3 00 Clyde Prerce S2 15 ORANGETOWNSIIP REB & FARM Brooks Jane Lee Lot 18 $105217 BrOOks Llovd F and 1or Ruth A 24 4261 $21882 Brooks Lloyd F and / or Ruth' A 24 2757 $105229 Clemson Ned a J . 34 Lot 5 500 St682 Jane E &LandCo 3 5 S1 6 14 A P Osborn P. S l 18 Jane RobArt A 8 5 4a S5 0 4 Th e Athens & Pome10y Coal AUa nua Inter nat o n at Orl N•tll Ca1olyn A 8 5 S2 70 & Land Co 3 2 17 56 93 Corp S356 81 OUVETOWNSHIP OILANDOAS Dt!UNOUENT ROYALTY Mane Eddv 54 I 0 C M SchuiiZ $3 71 N•ta and I o r E Carolvn A 3 3 s 71 C a10~n Bla nche 11 20 539 Coen Kenn eth H and Do Robert D av 1s andtor Brenda 6 S23 44 D311 ~ y s 153 68 $134 50 Brenda 6 31 S11 770 Carlos Bl8\llnS I Edith G 6 87 001 and /or Brenda 6 9 S2 14 78 Snowde n A H Curns 30 3 75 >24 66 Ruchu! 07 S4 86 S324 70 Pa•n ter Beegle Ira a nd D1dd le Oval Bryant Denv3r et al 8 Barrett Wend ell e1 al 19 1 Velv•e 18 206 57 30 3 6 1 530 60 B ng Lee M and Carohne 6 18 55 593 06 BUI ChP.It 19 M cDc nald Oav•CI E and/or 1 56 s 7 65 Sl 26 06 Coryell Edna D 29 185 st878 0 5 R1tch•e ' 17 80 0 0 $9 47 Ro berts Anery M et al 24 O o an Delbert L and Beul ah a nd Cun•s 14 10005 6 Lot S382 71 ORANGElWP. WORKING INTEREST Oxford 01i Co S38 88 RUTlAND TOWNSHIP RES • FARM D a•ley n•• 24 7 88 $4 50 58 Nuller Paul L 15 515 56 Bosley Cole Wrlham S Daley 25 150 $7381 Swam MINERALS Bnuon Lawrence 26 50 $267 18 Coen Ken n et h H and Do $432 50 antJ /or Co Inc 5 22 36 52750 26 The Oh a Vollev Mig Co 5 95 sea 73 ORANOETWP Athens Pomerov Coal and Athens $1 17 5213 4 6 5 63 AI hens Pomeroy C cal and und Co The 26 50 St 313 Land Co 510 97 Rutland Fuel 55579 31 SALEM TOWNSHIP RES. FARM Barrell We ndell el al rothv M 34 2 563 94 K1bble M awe 10 44 8a~nes and /or Lo l 5 Chavarm.J 24 50 S3 58 59 UTIUTII!I Jack N a nd/or Torrence Chavarna Flemmg Seldor1 A and Ida Swan Freda M Lol 1 S2 19 91 Sw1ck C A Lot 03 $19 97 RUTLAND VIUAGE PUBUC 5129 00 Oh10 Vallev Manufact ur1ng d/or lo1s M 36 199 2 540 44 LETART COAL RtchoeAJ 518 51 9496 0UY£ TOWNSHIP REI. & FARM Bobo 8~ Barbara R E 6 51 7 22 ORANOElWP. COMMERCIAL Co Inc S5799 74 Wolfe Cha.les Raymond an - Barber Jack N earbara R E 6 Oh10 VDIIffY Manufactur•ng 3 1 I S 72 74 Ward M1chaet and / or Re becca 6 1 25 $'6 31 Argabnte Clarence K Ru11oll EddiO Jr 42 99 •437 57 Shnls John C and/or LeshaJ , I6 106591193 Sh1elds Russell F and /or Anna Jean Lot 6 1 16 39 80 Smoth H B 11 2 S8 37 Torrence Ira Lot 8 S142 04 Newlun Ernest and/or V1rg1 Hal l Lrnn •e l o t 2 7 S 10 9 2 6 Halllrnn•e Lot2 7 $ 166 74 •K..I se r 36 30 John son Bobby G and/ o r 546 68 L Allred 0 Newlun Em est and V•rg 1n1a F1s11e r s Allred 0 36 32 05 Edna M 10 90 S 10 2 90 5107 9 4 Crow Challes H 23 2 6 526 5 5 4 S56 83 Crow S47 37 Crow $47 37 Daoley s7 77 Da•ley $17 8 3 0 F and M•m•ro• asJ<trrv t 02 Powell 14 1 Roush S20 55 Roush 629 38 Roush S71 22 Roush Jackson Randal M and/ or 12 1 53 <23338 23 065 S1 l 7 The best-loved holiday songs on "A Chnstmas Full of Love" a~d "21 Beautiful Chnstmas Songs " LPs, 51·3026/28 Cassettes 51 -3027/29 Robe rt S25J 13 Gdrn01e R C 3 2 S27 3 2 1 Gdmooe R C 27 39 69 S336 15 Hill Albe•t J , 13 3 S2 7 2 7 Hdl AIIJe rl J r " 28 27 25 5231 91 Hdl Athcn Jr 36 45 $3 8 2 78 H1ll Albert J 34 60 $4 97 81 Byrd Tho~ms C .m c11or G.1r l EstP.p Ronald uod l or Wm nh•20S5190 Jo n ~s Harold P anri!or ShP-1Ia J 8 6 S4b5 29 Lovell Rob•n ;md / or M arv Reg. 34.95 The 1deal gilt lor the handyman on your list. Measures AC and DC volts, DC amps, ohms and decibles. 4" colorcoded and mirrored scale for easy readIngs. With test probes, manual. 1122·203 Cozart Su• 29 I 77 $1>4 65 me 19$ 11 6 Cassette R and / o r 51 94 5 7 Cra •<l Je,1n 10 0 2 S7 2~ Duno••A Oron J nd / or Dana 00 14 3 4 Sl 8009 Ali ma•, J,1c:k e P and B<-t rh ,u a " a nd 25 Robe rt C r <11Q COLUMBIA RES AND FARM Lot 5 56 t 2 : t t t t t t t t t t anrl / or Casto ,IP.11 and M ooH• Larry Sale! Solar-Powered LCD Calculator Cozan A and / o r M1r.herson C1P.O W $2 6 42 Salvers Joseph M and / or t t f HPr i J ~=! I I Clara Mae 28 20 $28 55 ET 400 by Radto Shack Nancy 0 Thelma Lot 33 s 2 I 9 53 M t ln tyrR Hfl rb f=H l A nnd /or"' ~~~~-~~~~-~~~~----~ Sauerkraut, Mashed Potetoes. Buttered 6 M dntyrP. HArb er t A nnd/or Reg.139.95 Runners club Corn THURSDAY Beef T1p1 on Homemade Noodteo, To11ed Satod FRIDAY Doop Fried Brooded Oyotero, French Fri01. Cole Slow JoAnn 54 75 39 33°/o Save Off $20 ~~'1995 Jaspers 597 21 J ds o nrs 513 67 Mc O.Jnl("l lu kP S dnt11or Kathy 3 I 531 22 Mc O;m•tl luke S J nrt /or Ko thy 3 ~ 9 S36 7 08 One-Piece, 10-Number Memory Dialer-Fane Revival set TUESDAY Meat Loa!, Paroley Potato. Cream Peas WEDNESDAY Pohth Sau11ge and and Clnrol Mae 28 1 08 $25 64 6-Band Portable Radio Co rbe tt Jas pers 399 42 Get two of these superb speakers for the regular pnce of onel Woofer and tuned port enclosure combine for nch bass Tweeter delivers bnlliant highs 19 X 1()3/4 X 7 1 /2~ #40-4()34 Cl ee k Cro w M c lntvrfl Herherl A and/or Clar:'t M ~P 28 2 1 S49 1 56 Mc l n ty r~ Herber t A and/ or Dance set MONDAY Creamed Beef on Toast, Green Beans Cole Slaw 4 66 2 5 594 11 BEDFORD COAl Lee Mabel et al 9 S42 26 BEDFORD ORANGE Tayl or Glennes F or Elmo 3 7 06 $14 68 CHESTER TOWNSHIP RESIDENllAL AND FARM 17% Off Our Popular Color Computer 2 Happenings Lal.eche League plans meeting 2 1 19 56 14 0 5 $2041 free. RACINE - 27 Manon [) Sl59 89 Gtl more R C 27 95 8 9 BPP.fJie Ir a and Diddle Oval 5796 21 21 2 5 522 44 G1lmore R C 2 1 40 32 Beegle Ir a and D id dl e Oval S332 12 19 06 $2000 G1lmore A C 21 61 5 0 Chavarna Car lo s and /or S512 0 7 B•enda 35 1608 S27878 Ogan Delbert l and Cun •s ColAa n 0 Earl 22 50 34 1 15 5684 05 Sl 6 19 LEBANON SOUTH Fultz Ca rlyle cmd V•rg•l Law so n 3 5 80 S5 26 85 Cle ek Co rbe ll 0 a nd H_ayes Donna 23 5 120 5 Jas pe rs Nancy 28 61 19 5534 31 5129284 lions and refreshments , will be E AG LE RIDGE - Me igs County Foxchasers Association will m eet 7 p m . Friday at the c lubhouse on Eagle Ridge t t Homr~ck Wende L and Glenn 22 6& $5 29 Newlum Lula 28 4 II & 76 Ramsey L E ond Jenn1e F Douglas, 27 46 16 5639 33 Ruthertord Franklin D e1 a l 34 25 6626 Rutherford Fran klin I< et al 34 2 $6 33 Sloter Manon D 33 I 0 3 $426 4 3 Slater Manon D 2 9 1 10 $4 45 Beegle ha and D1ddl e Oval FRIDAY Pomeloy-Middlepott, Ohio Meigs County Delinquent Property Taxes 6 1t 38 $85 48 Calendar --~ - Rt'f'\ P.S V lfiJik 3fi 1 1 48 Stout Bt•lre C anrl / or Carol J 17 2 $44 79 Stout B ll•e C Jnd / or Ca rat J 17 13 50 5103 57 (Continued on Next Pap;e) r, �----- -- . - ···- .. . ...,__ · --- -~ ---~ - Friday, December 7, 1 Friday, December 7, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County Delinqtient · Property Taxes (Continued From Previous Pap) Stout. Srthe C and/or Carol J . 18. 1690. $8072 Stout Brlhe C and /or Carol , J . 11 50 436 $301 54 Stout. Billi e C and /or Caror J 117 . $10 1 49 Stout. Blllre C and /o r Carol ' J. 11 3. 23 54 Stout Brllre C and /or Car Ol J 11 22 50. $93 38 Taylor. Ma>r F and /or Esta Mae. 2 1. S1925 537067 Taylor Ma)( F and / or Esta Taylor. Ma" and /or Esta Mae. 26. I 33 7 S18 48 Taylor. Ma)( F and /or Esta Mae 22 Tayl or. Mae. 21 . Taylor. Mae. 27 7 246 S51 04 M<J>r F and /or Esta 29. S279 40 Mal'< F and /or Esta 1425. 510651 Wanrlh ng. John D and / or Peggy. 4 . 1010 S29 92 Wanrllmg John D and /o r Peggy 4 . 15 737. S119 27 Wand ling Joh n D and/or Peggy. 4 . 47 01 5148 04 Wandlrng. John D and /o r Peggy 4. 2 09 $9 85 Mae. 27 . 74 75. 5639 36 . Wandling. John D and/or Peggy. 4. 21 .50. s 236 .60 Wandhng John 0 and /or Peggy. 4 . 1085. S30.32 Warren. Martha Jewell 16. 35 $1195 Warren. Mar tha Jewell 15. 50$15 14 Wa rren. Martha Jewell 14. 28. S1028 W 1Hts. SUTTON TOWNSHIP RES. & FARM Altfate'. Jay E. 2G S13.69 Altfaw. Jay E . Lot 89. 53 96 30. 4 556. s 534 42 Alrtater. Wessels PatnCia. 17 42 93. S53 97 Wessels . Pa tr roa 18 2937 S53 94 All later S27 .76 Wessels. $ Pamcra 90 1 7. 6. and/or Wya nt. M tlford C Jr. and/or Betly P. 30. 92. 1449 97 Webb . Pearl and / or Marsha. s 143 32 Harold, Jr RheaJ . 27 . 4292 . S19 .63 Wolf. Forrest 0 et al. 23. 57 . $422 79) Jay Jay E. Lot E. Lot Altlater. Jay. E. 12. S8 97 Alilate<. Jay E.. 12. 90 91 , 02 07 ·Area organizations gather Sa/.em p'T'n temperature, needs several hours of women at the ~liege who have · 1. V directorindlrectllghteachdayuntU achieved an overall scholastic The annual children's Cluistmas It blooms and then only Indirect averageof3.5orbetterdwingthelr program at the Salem Center light. The soil should be drenched · enrollment. 'Elementary School wUl be held at with room temperature water and 7: ~Tuesday evenlng at the school, fed with a high phosphorus food. It was announced at a recent After it flowers the stalk should he Preparing fruit baskets for some 'meeting of the PrO held at the cut two Inches and the foliage left of the community's elderly was .schooL Intact, with feeding and watering to taken on as an outreach project at ·· Mrs. Terl York's second grade continue. It should be repoted prior the recent meeting of the Women's class presented a patriotic program to growing season, Mrs. Sisson Missionary Fellowship Interna· with Julla Vaughan serving as reported. tiona! held at the home of Karen accompanist. The program, along Janet Bolin won the traveling Stanley. Co-hostesses for the meetwith visual displays, classroom prize donated by Margie Davis. ing were Jean Wright and Evelyn elections, discussions, audio presen· Kimberly Willford won the door Young. ·tations and a school election were prize. Refreshments were served. El111ria Fox had devotions using some of the activities at the school Psalm 100 and the ·meditation, which marked Election Awareness "Thanksgiving Then and Now." Month. Plans for a covered dish dinner on Donna Gilmore gave the prayer. Carla Large, vice president. Jan. 10 were made when the U>tart Noreen Ondrusko of the Senior conducted the meeting with plans Grange 546 met recently at the hall. Citizens Center staff, talked to the :being finallzed for the fail festival. A Edward Bumgarner presided at group on the new federally-funded book fair held at the school in the Thursday night meeting when it Family Support Network and disconjunction with National Child- · was noted that bail!ng twin Is tributed a newsletter outlining the ·ren'sBook Week was reported on by avallable this month for $17 to program which is geared to help Mrs. · Debra Canter, Chapter 1 non-members and $16 for members. family members learn health teacher. Delivery will be made In the spring techniques adequate for handling Playground Improvements were a t a central drop location to he in-home care of the frail elderly. . lllscussed and plans finalized to announced, Thomas Bumgarner Names of missionaries were ·translate some of the ideas Into reported. given to the members who were action. Room count was won by the A cookbook Is being compiled by asked to send them Christmas second grade with a 73 percent the grange, and recipes are to be cards. attendance by the parents. mailed to Pat Ball, Route 2, Box 2, Bonnie Friend presented the U>tart, W.Va. 25253, this week. With program, "Open the Door with the recipes should come the name of Praise" with ail of the members The annual district convention of the sender and the grange participating. The friendship basket Pythian Sisters was held at Gail!porepresented. was won by Rose Butcher. and lls at the Knights of Pythias hall Wanda Eblin won the early l;>lrd recently with Gallipolis Temple 76 prize. Sandy Wright, Bonnie Friend serving as host. and Shirley Meadows read artie Jes A traditional holiday party with a . Grand Chief Emily McClintock of on "Child Abuse and Christian gift exchange around a lighted tree · Nevada, Grand Outer Guard Pau- and a partlclpa tion program on Responsibility." line Trlkey, Cincinnati, and other Brenda Haggy andSharon Wright Christmas songs was conducted by .guests from over the state, including sang "Thank you, Lord" and games members of the Middleport Garden WilkesvUJe and Rockland Temples, were played with prizes going to Club and their guests Tuesday Long Bottom. were In attendance. Mary MUier and Iva Powell. Eva evening. Meeting at the Long Bottom Robson won the door prize. Mary A dinner at Trinity Church Community Bullding Nov. 19, the MUJer had the closing prayer. preceded the party at the home of Rockland Temple, held initiatory Refreshments were served to Mrs. William Morris. Mrs. Grace ·work for two members. Assisting those named and Belinda Soulsby, French had the blessing and favors with the work were Past Chiefs Janice Haggy, Linda, Missy and were miniature grapevine wreaths ·Eunice Horne of Pataskala and Jenny Friend. Beulah Oehler, J.P. decorated with ornaments, birds, -Diana Reed of Stou tsvWe. At' the and Krlsten"Stanley. nests, pinecones. accented with .. Dec. 3 meeting of the group, the 1!1l5 yarn and velvet, made by Hallie and ·officers were nominated and plans Nellie Zerkle. weremadefortheDec.17meetingto A large boxwood tree and fruit Lany I..aCort, National Grange . be held at 7:30p.m. A gift exchange decorated the door of the Morris Prince, was a guest when Star will be held. home and the other decorations Grange met in regular session. featured burning red tapers and a La Court was presented the gavel lighted tree. The mantel was by Star Grange Master Patty Dyer adorned with lights and apples on a Holiday activities were discussed and spoke briefly on his role as large boxwood wreath with red · at the recent meetlngofthe Rutland prince. tapers and satin bails nestled In pine Friendly Gardeners held at the Also present was Mrs. Pauline and poinsettias, and a manger scene home of Janet Bolin. Atkins, MeigsCountydelegatetotbe using dried rna terials made by The Christmas party will be held Ohio State Grange session, who Nancy Hill completed the decor. at the home of Joan Stewart with gave an infonnatlve report on that For roll call members named . Suzy Carpenter to have charge of meeting. The youth committee their favorite material to use in · getting gifts for the package chairman gave a report on present Christmas arrangements. Mrs. judging. Thank you notes were read activities and the membership Walter Crooks, Sheila and Janet for holiday remembrances from committee reported two applicaHorky were guests, along with Mrs. several who receive.l fruit baskets tions for membership. A home VIrginia Covert, regional director, : or arrangements. It was noted that products sale report was given by and Mrs. Gudrun Schaekel who was Charlotte Willford had sent arrangthe women's activities chalnnan. welcomed as a new member. The ments to the high school, that Mrs. A discussion was held on having Horky girls, daughters of Mrs. Carl · Carpenter had provided flowers for booths at the Ohio State Fa ir and the Horky, member, were congratuthe Rutland Church of Christ, that Meigs County Fair next year. Plans lated for winning rlbhons on ·: Juanita Lambert had sent flowers to were finalize<! for the annual displays at the weekend Christmas the Rutland Church of God, and that Christmas party to be held on Dec. show of the county association. Alsq . Margaret Edwards had provided 14. beginning at 6: 30 p.m. at the receiving a ribbon was Mrs. · arrangements for the Rutland Salem Township Fire Department Schaekel for her entrance of Methodist Church, all as a part of the buUding. There will be a $2 gift Joseph's Coat houseplants. community Involvement program exchange and those attending are to Nancy Hill, pl'I'Sident, announced oftheclub. take a covered dish. executive meeting to be held Jan . an Members discussed the county Christmas caroling was planned 10at 7p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dan ' Christmas flower show held over the and those taking part are to meet at Thompson, 'to discuss plans for the · weekend, and the roleofthe Rutland the borne of Larry and Linda club's coming 50th anniversary Gardeners. It was noted that$45was Montgomery at 6 p.m . on Tuesday, celebration. Remembrances will be made oil items at the EMS bazaar. Dec. 18. sent to shulins during the holiday . Lorrl Snowden wUI have a table at 1 season. J the Salisbury bazaar this weekend The Rev. Wanda Johnson bad a for the garden club. New officers were eleCted and progri!ffi on Christmas names and Mrs. Bolin gave devotions on the holiday party plans were made at songs, describing lri unusual term!· . "Lily and the Vine of Sodem" from the recent meeting of the Ladles nology ihe names of familiar carols ' the Bible. Auxiliary of the Orange Flj'e for ·identiftca tlon by the members. Kimberly Willford gave a proDepartment. gram on "Herbs on Your Window- such as "nocturnal timespan. of Elected were Vera Weber, pres!· unbroken quietness" for "Silent sill." Pots. seeds, soli and a bit of dent; Ohelta Cole, secretary; ElizaNight. " care are all that's needed to develop beth Lyons, treasurer; Shirley Members exchanged homemade an herb garden. She said meeting Lyons, and Beverly Wllforcl, advergifts. Miss Nellie Zerkle received · the needs of sol!, light, and moisture tising. Plans were made for the recognition lor the most attractive · can make a thrivig herb garden. annual Christmas party for the gift wrapping. · Basil, chives, dlll, oregano, and auxiliary members and firemen , A dessert course was served by . parsley are the hest plants to grow thelrfamlllesto beheldonDec. l6at Mrs. William Morris and the Rev. Inside. Mrs. Wlilford said, and she 6 p.m. The EMS squad members Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Skinner gave Instructions for both. and ther families are also Invited to will host the Feb. 4 meeting . ·. The pots, she said, should be either attend. clay or plastic, about four inches In Both the meat and the beverages diameter, with good drainage, and will be furnished and those attendGolden Girls, the women's honor pot saucer. the soli should be Ing are to take a covred dish and ·average to medium rich and the society of Mountain State College, their own table service. Santa will be seeds should beplantedon top of the recently held election of new present to hand out treats to the ofllcers for the current school year. soil, a dozen or more for each four children. Anyone wishing their child Newly elected oftlcers are Jamie Inch pot. Waterthesollandcoverthe to have a gift under the tree Is to pot with plastic wrap, cardboarcl or Erlewlne bf Grantsville, President; furnish one. AJJce MuJJins of l..angBvtJJe, VIce newspaper,llttlng off dally to check Lois Deem, president, conducted President; val Davis of Parkersfor growth. After the growth starts, the meeting welcoming two new burg, Secretary, and Sheri Payton . ·never let the soU become dry. Water members. Mrs. Cole was acting of Parkersburg, Treasurer. · from the top, and to fed dilute about secretary, and Peggy Edwards The Golden Girls Is a setVlce gave the treasurer's report. It was one-half strength. oriented honor society that provides Ira Sisson gave a talk on decided to Jet the Orange Township temporary clerical and secretarial . amarylllus with Its large blooms Trustees meet at the firehouse, and !M!IVICes to area businesses. The · and variety of colors. She said the It was reported that the annual society Is open to outstanding plant grows well In nonnal room turkey supper was a success. WMFI Letart Grange Pythian Sisters Middleport Gardeners Star Grange ·Friendly gardeners Firem.an auxiliary Golden Girls S8 .97 Altlate<. Jay E.. 12 . .5 1. $11 .53 Alt fatP.r. Jav, E.. 12 .0? S8 .95 Alit ate<. Jay E . Lei 7 513 7 3. Alt fater Jay E. Lot 14. 098. $13 67. Altfa ter Jay E . 15. 1.36 7, S21 30. All fate' Jay E . L01 19. 2.70. $18 04 Ali tate<. Jay E. Lol 83. $29 53 Al!fale<. Jay E. Lol 38. ~55 21 . Altfater. Jay E. l ot 56. ~ 12 22 Anderson Wm !Edward or BariJara s 12 59 Rowlfly) . Lo t 76. Patrt cta M.. 19 . Brown. 1.558.$178 38 8umell Edo<h E . 1 $235 15 Clendenn1a. Emma. 19 2 13 . $ 137 94 Counls. V1ctor and / or Vlrgr nra. 17.1 14 . S22089 Counts. Vrctor R and /o r Lu<a. l7.113 . 572a3 Dur st. Robert , 30. $45 i 32 Durst. Robe rt . 34 . S172ao Ervm L R and Peml. 22 . 13. $14 74 Goett Tho,nas L . 6 3 S1 200 90 1 ~ 11 1. Dale W , a nd/or Amy A . 11 26 1055. $82 20 Hrll. Dale W and/or Amy R . 11 55039 S365 51 Hudson. Le.ws. 2. 5 46 . S21 12 Juh ler John J l ot 15. t·229 17 Justrs Wrll ram D and/or SOIIJa. 50. S13B 99 Ker'ser. M Alma lot 27 Hamson and 56 S207 81 LaRue Trllre €1 al . Lot 52. $? 1 16 LaRue. Trll rP. c: al lol 53 . 52 1 16 LaRue Trll re et al Lot 54 . 521 16 M c: Oi:lnre! Ka thy Sue Hrll 6 B 69 5464 03 McDanre!. Lu ke and Ka thy Sue 6 1 S 19 4 6 M arkrns. 0 0 . 87 $4 1 15 Markrns 0 D , 020. sa 32 Ma,k•ns. 0 D 132 S946 Ma,kons. 0 D ooa S9 54 Mark ons 0 D . 008 S9 50 Atc hmond John. Lot 63. S33 27 ArchrnoncJ . S23 S53 John 6a Rrchmond 12 Rrchmond s 154 05 Rrzer s 14 44 John 50 lot John 57 . Lot 87 Wr llrar,-r E. Lo t 48 R•ter. Wrllla m E LOT 50. $259 70 Sinter M arron D 16 2 S54941 Smrlh As socra tes Inc 100 . 29 51321 Vorhes A W . Lot9. 575 45 Weber Lours. 2 S51A9 Ya rbroug h Th urman Cha rles l ot 8 1 S 128 44 SUTTON COAL Neulzlrng . Ada et al. 30. $298 62 Rrchmond . John. 2. S 1 1. s 108 88 ArchmarrcJ. John. 6 39. >39 1 27 • Ri chmo nd. John, 1. 84 25 SH4 I 36 Rr r. hmond $3~ .John 7 4 67 Rrc hnrond John 6. 20. John. 32 39. S200 69 Rrc.. hmond $391 16 Rrc hmon d John. 568 . S5fi90 35 Arc hrnond. Jo hn Mae. Lot 4. $1685 94 Imboden . Frank and /o r Lora Mae. Lot 7. S116 85 Neutzl1ng Ada et al. 11. sao 72 . Wt lrns. Laura M . 16 . 293. $204 97 COMMERCIAL RACINE Nancy Jaspers. lot 33 12 5 S12.70 Nancy Jaspers 24. Lot $276 64 Slater. Marron D. lot 55. $170 4 7 Sla ter. Marron D . D. Cleland. Land Contract. Lot 55. S19 29 Slater. Marron 0 . 0 qeland. Land Con t ra c t Lo t 48 . 12 76 71 RACINE- COAL Vance Eli N and / or Esther. Lot 10 S143 Vam e. Elr N and/ or Esther. 16. $ 30. $ 1 4 2 SYRACUSE VilLAGE Al fatater Jay E , Lot 1. 118/ 1000 S12 .68 Al fatater. Jay E . 50 1.'1 SQ fL 29. 100 Business Services -. Imboden. Frank and/or Lora s Allatater Jay E , l.ot 7. 300 SQ15.03 h . $6 34 . Allatate' Jay E . 2 Lol B. 250 sq i1 . S6 34 Jeffer!i.. Darlene. l ot 2.. 38. 5146540 M . L01 38. S460.39 Patt E!rson Corbet1 l . Lot 63 . S4B 65 L and Nanc ~ S . Lot 21 . $167.20 Prc'~ens Eber 0 . Lot 4 . $70 76 Prckens. Eber 0 . Lot 5. 539.45 Ptckens. Eber 0 .. lot 30. S69 64 Prckens. Eber 0 . Lot 31 S63 S3 Prckens Eber 0 lot 32. S85 87 Prckens Eber 0 lot 33, 57856 1 Rrce. Elizabeth , Lot 43. $289 43 Al l a ta ter Jay s 15 12 E AHatater Jay E 095 8 1 sq ft S6 .34 AHa tater Jay E . 43 7 sq ft . $6 .33 Alla tater Jay E . 06. S8 04 Arnr:lt John l and/or Jrnna L . Lot 293.20 19 $12330 Arno!t. John L and/or Jrnna l . Lo t 196 19~ . s 2 04 Arn ott. Jonn L and/or Jrnna L . Lm 292 553 5301 86 Ch1lders Jessre et al Lol 2. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFfiCE 3305 JACKSON AYE. SMAlL ANIMAl HOURS Monolay 3 p.m.·S p.m .. luoo4ay 6,]0 p.m.-1 p.m. Woolnetday 3 p.m.•S p.m. lhurodaf 3 p.m.• S p.m. Friday t p.m.-2 p.m. !olvrdaf 10 o.m.-11,30 0.111. lARGE AtiMAlS AND SURGERY IY APPO!NTIIINT sa 64 . Johr 2 13 John N.. Lot 12-3-tfn J&F CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING *lackh!ll *Dump Truck *Septic Systems •Caal & Umestone •landed & Licerwed Phane: 742-2225 or 742-2167 5628 49 Slack. A.M. 35, $ 197 28 Ward Charles. 07 . S5 46 . i And no tr ce rs hereby g rverJ that the who le ol such sever al tracts lots or parts of lots, wtlj be ce rt rfted lor fo reclosure by the County Aud1tor purs uant to law. or forferted to the Stat e; unless the Taxes. Assessments.• and Penalties are pa1d W rlltam A W1ckhnff Audrto r of Metgs County. Ohto 11/1 2/1 Perfect Family Gift •AHordalrlt . , .,.,,.lrlt •lhtrai*Hilc 11217 14.2tc ·~tlaxlng •lndeor-Outdoar U11 •Year lou.nd Pleasure BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE P-roy, OH• Call 915-3105 111121 1 mo. ~ POMEROY THANKS AND MIDDlEPORT : "011 S.lllttl ,, S.llf: 011 g,,.l," BUSINESS-RESIDENTIAl For Trash Pickup Service Call 992-3194 ROGER MANUY ·Owner 11-29·1 mo. Land Contract Debra Jean Trm and Hudson Cundr ff Debb1e, Lot 12 S454 40 Davrs. Mary C Lo t 7 9 s 177 07 Gurnther. Malco lm E and/or DonaV Lot 10 $7492 Gumther. Malco lm E and/or Dona V Lo t 9. S 148 74 Halley. Dr.bra Sue 35 77 5905 92 Hendrrx Norman R and/or Nellre B . Lot 20 S 1 15 7 3 Hendr rx Norman R anrl/or Nellre 8 . lot 19 S43 1 02 Imboden. Frank and Lora. Lot 294 7 25 $363 84 Imboden. Frank and Lora Lot 294 9 S87 92 J.1spers Corl..Jelt Nanr.v and Clerk Lo t 298 . 50. $412 30 , "" o,. Tut~. -Wtd..Fri. ly Meigs High School Tax and Installation) U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog · F1rm Equipment Dealer firM E4alp•e•t GUYSVILLE, OHIO Ptrtt & Service SR 329 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS M. L. "Bud" McGH~ Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. Meigs County Assoctate · Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up Sizes Phone 742·3171 Listings in Meigs Co . RACINE VILlAGE to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses ·. P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 Real Estate General Aulhe,sun . Beu lah . Real Estate General S99 40 Au lhe rson . Beu lah 10 6 tk !!!F~~!1~8 s 11 9 02 16 S329 R3 C1elanci L>avrd and/ or M ar11, 16. 39. S88 99 Ervrn L R anr:1 Pearl 16, .08. Phone Ervrn, L R nnd Pearl. 545 78 Ervrn . l R an d Pearl . Lo T:39. NEW USTING - Gallia County - Addison - Mostly remodeled home features a beaut~ul master bedroom & other bedroo~ I\? slot)' with siding and many new leatures. Call lor your showing . $37,900.00. POMEROY - Outstanding ho~ Brick ranch house with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lull basement rec. room. equ1pped ktChen. carport Lovely home on I acre lot $49.900.00 DON'T BUY ANY MIDDLEPORT - Good location - 2 bedroom home. garage, gas l.a heat fenced yard, includes washer & dt)'er, lireplace. $29,900.00. WOOD STOVE OR FURNACE POMEROY - ~der remodeled home m town w1th .large klL Three or four bedrooms. Bargain pnced at $24.900.00. UNnt YOU CHECK OUR PRICES MIDDLPEOIIT - Nice older home. Vet)' neat wet! maintained, new spouting, soffitt. FA heat 3 bedrooms, front porch, full basement, private parktng $37,000.00. ADD-ON FURNACE POMEROY - A 2 story older horne in good condition. 4 bedrooms, 1~ baihs, storm windows & doors. n.gJ.a. heat, lull basement, good netglibor- AUTOMAnC CONTIOLS Willi ROWEl $3 99 "'Do-=' hood. $313.900. · REALTORS .. Henry £. Cielend. Jr. KINDLEWOOD Gil 992-6!91 J1an Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 915'4466 DlacnONS: RT. 7 A 6Millllllaw G lpDIIJ en. ..._ (rir. tilgt Twn Right an a- Run Rd. FOLLOW SIGNS ,. nJ:. . ~ t2-6-1 mo . KEN'S APPLIANCE . •SYLVAN!~ •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Neve lo Fill Tl•e NEW LISTING _: N1ce 3 BR home on the edge of town. Nl ctty uti!~ gas lurnace. carpeting, & equtpped kitchen. Just $22.000. NO¥ LISTING - You can enjoy this 3BRhomethat has a lg woodbuming firepace, gaS furnace. full basement willt garage. Extra lot with dbl. garage-shop. NEW LISTING - Bargain ..... "'"" SHOP SER~ICE 91S·S561 PH Sht Tu~•lllt• e• ,,,, RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE I , ,,, en z ld. <BERRY BASKET this 2.BR frame, gas furnace. carpebng, near sillpping _in Middleport for only $11,000. Gift·Aotal• its 6th St., Syracuse Calllhy NEW USTING - U! modem carpeted home with 2Ir. BR, I smaller. 2 full baths, ienced yard. worioshop, woadbuming fireplace in lg fam1Iy room. · Morsday·Satriry 10 AM·S PM CLOSED TIUISDAY ap.t Sun, he. 9, 16. 23 12·6 PM Open ly Awoiilnwll MODERN - l.g master and 2 other nice sized bedrooms. 21? baths, equipped kitchen. 1~ lam1!y room with woadbuming l~replace. db!. garage and lg lot. lar Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alii.TfiiiMIIIIOI to drive the vehicle of your DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT CAROLYN McCOY rm ..........ikllng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. SYRACUSE - 2 level lots, 3 bedroom home, bath. gas hea~ near the school. 20s. PRINT SHO~ Fot AI y,., Ptlrlllllg W Plus' Wo4ding and Groclualion Ita· liontry, Matntli< Signs. Rub· ber Stamps, lusintss forms, WANTED RAW PINE POSTS Copy Strwic:es, Etc. 255 llil Sl. Mid••port t04 ~ A•. P-oy 992-3345 ~ Tuppers Plains, OH. MILLER PH. 667-6715 ELECTRIC SERVICE 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair seiVice and installation. Residential & Com mere ial Call 742-3195 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL Or 992-5875 SIDING CO. Call for free siding es- TEAM CLEAN timate},~ 949-2801 or 949-21R10 Colle 311-!lc If You Need LEE CODNER Pomeroy-Mason Bridge YOUNG'S CAR~ENTER SERVICE - Addona end remodeling - ftooflng and guUIIf work - Concrete wortt - Plumbing llftd electrlc.l worll IFree Ettimateo) · U Hour Swltch!Mllrcl · A esl1urw"t HotJ\'if1q Ht';uhlli· !f fl.'r.·: ' .i '-. . ! •, • 11/ 30/ 1 mo. RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "W1 R.111 F, lur" UA~t~E 8:30. Thank you Mr. J . ,oo otf St . Rt. 7,Box 35975 . 4 Giveaway Small female dog, mixed breed, friendly , good with children. Cell 446-71 37 at · tor 5PM . 2 small dogs t1o 1 mad. dog to givoway. Call 614 · 256 166t. V.C. YOUNG Ill A. A.A. 304-&75·627& t91·6tt5 II ttl-7114 ,,• .,.,. 0.1• 11·5·1 .... ,.. .:;:~-;~; ~d~tt . Joe""""' ~ hit the lottery )ust before his di\'OI"C!@ became hJ\1 1. • 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co ., 446· 0687. Twentieth vear of quality sarvice . Lane Da· nlola. 61 4 -742-295t . Unwanted facial or body hair? Permanent. painless removal by European Electronic Oepilator. Mary is certified In this new compu, terized digital system. Call toclty 614-992-5720. Top gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coina , large cur· rency. Top prices . Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Avo. Middleport, Oh . 614 -992 · 3476. - - - - - - --lcBUVtNG RAW FURS. 8oof and Deer Hidea,Ginaeng and yellow root . 53lllng trapping supplies . Wheat of the Stairs, full service aalon . - - - - -- --tcDeer head• mounted . Qual ity mounu . Over 25 years experience . East of Rutland an Rt. 124. Coli 614- 7422178 PIANO TUNING AND RE- PAIR: Reduced rates limited time only. Ward's Keyboard , 304- 675 · 5500 or llghll, night lighto. George 3824 . Buckley. phone 61 4 - 864 · 4761.houro 1 2-9PM dailey . 6 75 - ,mootly ctathoa . Coli 814· 992 -7774. B puppies -half Doberman, halt P;t Bull. Call 814-949· 2829 or soo at Rt. 338 . Letart,Ohio. Help Wanted Three bedrooms, central air, vinyl wall paper, carpet throughout . well insulated , new paint, attached garage , gas outdoor grill, awnings , many extras . Cal1446 - 2583 Govamment job1. $16.659- til 5 :00PM. aftor 6 :00PM colt 614-245-5859. ~iring . Your area. Call 805· 697- 6000. axt. R-4662 . Sales help Wanted Part-full time. Eam extra &100.00· more per wk . Call61 4·2862224 for interview. Still time ·to sail Avon for Christmas and rece1va surprise gift offer . Call 446· 2166 . AVON . earn big bucks plus $20 worth of products. Call 446-3359. Babysitter in my home or Gallipolis area. 7 :00 -4:00 daily. Preferably older lady. Call 446-7353. Penon wanted for part -time help in medical office. Must have experience in typing and dictaphone. Computer and accounting experience helpful. Variety of l'lours. Send resume to The Daily Sentinel, Sox 729 M. Pome- 7' \ l/tln PULLINS · EXCAVATING -DOZERS -BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS -lD-BDYS -TRENCHER 304-675-5349 . Free puppies, part collie and sheep. all female . 304-882· 2335 . Guard. Join and you have a good part-time career-· good benefits -- montl'lly paychock--NO LAYOFFS . 304·675-3950 or 1 · 800 · 642 ·3619 . Two openings, 55 years of age or older. light typing , general office work . position goverened by poverty in· coma guide lines. Apply in person at Point Pleasant Job Service, 225 Sixth Street , Po1nt Pleasant. W. Va . 6 LOST: female Boxer fawn with white color lost Thurs. Nov. 29th. Coli 614-266· 1626. 12 Situations Wanted LARGf , SNAU. JOBS PH. 992-2478 11 123/ I mo. pd. ROUSH CONSTRUCT ION New Homes-Extensive Remodelin1 Insurance Work Culit(lm Polo Bides. & Gara&ts Roofinl Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&s 16 Yeara Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-75B3 or 992-22B2 Sert1ed lady to live tn and help share expenJes . Call 446 ·9422 . Will care for elderly in our home. men and women . LPN care given . Call 614· 992 ·7314 . - - - - - - ---!c- ll· l·t1C R/1011/ We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1· U · tft; 304 - Brick home containing 8 rooms , 2 baths. central ~rir. fully carpeted . located 1 mila from Henderson . 1 53 acres. new brick building, city water and natural gas, call 304 ·675· 3747 or 6751840 after 6 PM Room and board for elderly $200.00 per month Also have personal care reason& · blo. Coli 614 -992-6022 . Gallipolis Ferry 6 year old brick ranch , 4 car garage, 543 .000 00 . Phone 675 ·6851 . 304· For sale or rent with option to buy, 2 br Bellemead . low utilities 304-675 ·4174 or 675 ·4072. Yard Sale ......F,.omerov ......... 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Chri1tian lady will babv•it for children under four, in - her homo Call 446 -9635. Will akin, cut and wrap deer. Will return all maat . $25 .00 304·882-2374 . 582 Beech St .. Middleport inside on December 6 thru 8 . Clothing. bed spreads, sheetl, drapes, lamps . home interiors, tables, what nots, cookware and lots more. B Call 614-985 -4329 . 4% acres land , Bud Chattin 18 Wanted to Do 7 Ranch style house in coun· try. Three bedroom . 1 111 bath on 2 .39 acres. Must sell. Road . $6 .000 .00 . 675 -4464. Long Bottom. coll614-985 · 3581 . -SEWER -GAS liNES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS PM or anytime week -ends. years old . 175.000 . 304· 675 -6365 . Lost and Found LOST : in vicinity of P1zza Hut 3112 month old Pit Bull 10lid tan , with white under neck, yellow eyes, very friendly. Plea~e return ...reward. 41 Y2 Lincoln AVe , Gallipolis . Call 614·992-7376 after 6 By owner 3 or 4 br hou se. Buck stove, large garage , 5 Found : Male black Doberman Pinchar. No collar In -WA1ER Owner must sell Middleport home Now! Real cute. real bargain Pricell Call 614· MUST SElL· in estate . 4 bedroom older home , new furnace and air condition . needs redecorating . mid 20' s. Ntcely decorated 2 bedroom · home , carpet ing, woodburner , 12x24 co vered deck . mea yard . Must see to appreciate. low 20 ' s. Half grown kitten, An'gora . McDaniel Custom Butcher· ing, open aix days a ·week, 304·882-3224 Public Sale S. Auction YES Opon all Winter. Soturdaya & Sundays. Christmas aavingl on tools. electron · 1cs. houaewaras, glilnwere , and collecteblea. Alway• lratlh beked goods and produce. Free traet1 for the children . Gallipolis Flee Market, former Thaler Ford Building. next to Fruths. Rt . 38 9 Rt. 160. Call 446· 7037. - - - - - - -- - NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-446- 7 274 . ~:.:_:_ _ __ _ _ __ 35 Lots S. Acreage Call 614 - 256 · Wanted : small acreage fqr home s1te Close to paved road . A1o Grande -Gallipolis area Ca11814-245-6239 . Spaces for rent, trailer loJs. sewer and water furnished . Small children accepted. 304-675-1076 . Business Opportunity Spring Brook 14x70 , 3 bedroom. total electric. dt· luxe appliances, ger:::len tub , bay window . Only $12,950.00. 85 Rockford that you do buslneas with people you know, and NOT to sand money through the mtil until you have lnvelti · g.eted the oHering . 14x70, 3 bedroom , 1Vz bath, total electric, self storing storms. plywood floors. deluxe appliencea. 22 Money to loan and blocked . Blocks, vinyl underpinning and steps Included in price. USED: to low fixed rate . Uae equity for any purpo1e , Leader Auctioneer. Call 304 -2763089 . Mortgage 3051. HOME OWNERS -Relinonco 61 4 -&92· ' 446-0008 . Small 2 bdr. house in country Call 446· 0924 . Cl'leshire 3 bdr., 2 baths, dep & 'of . Coll614-367 · 7567 or 803-781 .7895. 3 bdr. house in Gallipolis referen ce required , Call 446 -7948 after 5PM . Newly remodeled house, 2 bdr, 1 full bath, lg . turn . kitchen , lo cated in Middleport . Send resume to Dally Sentinel , P.O . Box 729 -V , Pomo,oy. Oh 45769 . 2 bedroom duple• houaa, downt own Pomeroy. Furn . or unfurn . $225 .00 plus util ities. Call 6t4 ·992·2381 day or 614 -992-6723 night . Two bedroom 1n Eastern School District witl'l black top road . $160 .00 per month plus depostt . Call 6t4-949 ·2801 In Middleport, new kitchen, carpeting , wood burner, 3 bedrooms . Call 304· 882281 1. 1- - - - - - - - - Very nice. newly remodeled 2 bedroom home in Pome· roy Low utilities. &200.00 per month. Security deposit and references required . Call 6 t 4 -992 ·6763. Home in Rac ine. All electric . $200 .00 pe r month . Deposit and refarencesrequired . Call 6t4-949-2849 . For sale or rent . 3 bedroom house w ith detached garage on 34 acres. In Portla.,d area . Ca ll after 5 :30 pm 304 273 ·5272. Three bedroom house i n M iddleport , c all 614 -992- 7356 . Two bedroom. k itchen with dtshwasher. dining ream. large living room , full b•••· ment . central air· heat , CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 86 Auction every Friday night It the Hartford Community Center. Truckloeds of new merahandi1e every week . Conslgmenu of new & used merchandise always wei · corned. Richerd Reynolds. Homes for rent , lease, lease with option to buy or land contract . Two or three bed · room star1i ng at S200 per montl'l. Blackburn Realty, good cond .. new carpet, stove & refrig . S4 .900. Call 446 -8038. 9662 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LtSHING CO . recommends 446·0008 . 1- - - - -- -- - - end Sale . Call Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. 446 · Co.. my.Oh;o (6141992 ·6059 . 1971 2 bdr .. 12•65. clean. AU homes redu ced for year 21 122 acre farm, Cheater Township , Yz of nlinerals previously sold . Offers will be acc epted at the law office of I Carson Crow,Pome- Eureka. nice 2 bdr . home, large livingroom and kit chen , S225 per month, deposit and reference requtred. Blackburn Realty, 992-6941 . 3 female pups, mixed breed , needs good l'lome . 614- Call 614·742 ·2170 For Sale on Land Contract : 3 bdr house on Old Rt. 160 at Ev8rgreen. 2 mi . from hospi tal, built new 1975 , $37,500 will sell on land contract . S285 mo . pay · ments . Call446 -0157. BEST ~EPT SECRET IN AMERICA-- Army National Half Poodle and half Beagle 37 acre farm on Gallia County Road 218 . 8 room house. land , barn . out build· ing and large tobacco ban . , $20.000 cash or can be bought on land contract. 8 :30AM to 4 ·00PM Call 614 -986-41 20. puppy. 8 month old . 304675-7677 . U-Bulld ·it. 3 bdr. Wilderne11 Home Kit. $6,995. New model opon . Coli 1 -614· 886-7311 614-256-1295 . roy .. Oh ;o 45769 . 5 part Terrier puppies. 304- Farms for Sale For 11ale by owner Spacious, well cared for brtck home with beautiful trim, 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths . lge. livingroom and diningroom, family room , kitchen with 41 Houses for Rant new cabinets, utility area. - - -- - - - -- fully carpeted Newly roofed and painted . Well insulated. House for rent . Cell 304· Petio with aluminum awning 675 -7263 875 - 5104 or and gas grill . large lOt in 675 -5385 . excellent arae . Ca II 4462734 or 446 -2206 for infor- House for rant in Mercerville mation. Will c:oni ider leasing area. Call Kenneth Swain with option to buy. For 614· 256 -1552 evenings. further information call4462734 or 446· 2206 . 2 bedroom house, fully carpeted . $200 per mo. plus Priced for qutck sale house, utilities . Deposit & referen 17% acres, off At. 7 . 2 miles ces. North ot Cheshire on above Crown City . Call old Rt . 7 . 446 · 97&6 Long-haired kitten• to give away. 1 gr•y and 3 white . 882-2499 . 33 Rentals 2 female ktttens to good RENTAL Homes for Sale 31 Serv ices 850,663-yoar. Now For sale: 1981 Kirkwood 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 Ya bath. Wood stove Reduc ed to 810,900.00 . Call 614 843-5244 . $8.000 . 6618 . E111ployment 11 Free 11tillite 1ntenn1 with purc hase of new 1984 Double -wide. Call Kanaug• Mobile Home Sates, 4489662 . Lot for sale in Mercerville. 3 tra1ler hookups, electric, ru ral wattn , septic tank , Real Estate Giveaway: Several large bags of yard sale items- home. 304·882·3872 St. Rt. 160 North ••lllpoll1, Ohio 12·31·1 mo. -Li¥t Enlfrtainrnrnt - FrteH.IO. · K ilch•n!ttn. OFFERS INVREO . Wal<h For Signs a miles from Sl NGLE $24.95 304 6756276 10/4/tfc 949-2030 RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PL EASAN'l: WEST VI RGt Nt A 814 -992 · Wood. Middleport 8t Vicinity "Beautiful, Custom Built G1rages" 12 Gauce shotcuns •· *Scotch Pine *White Pine tl/26/ t mo C. V. POSTS MOTEL Only REMODELED - Near Rlld( SprinJ!S. 2 BR. bath, city waler, gas furnace. new root cellar On one acre. For $14.000. Goad Stltction Of 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weeltdoys 1 p.M. Ia 5 p.M. Sundays 1 Mile all Rt. 7 On St. lt. 143, Pomeroy THE QUALITY ..__ _ _ _ _ !0·8·tic Factory Choke at Ewington . Member are to bring a covered di1h and tabla service. Meat and beverage will be furni1hed . Male·female· or children $3 00 each gift exchange. Santa Claus to arrive by 446-0059 . GUN SHOOT -UKE NO¥- 6 yr. old 7 one lkior 3 BR home. 2 iud bath( dimng cook and bake units, woodburner. I& shop in~ car garage. Really nice. I~ Syracuse. FOR' SALE BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Your House Cleaned Weekly, call: RACINE FIRE DEPT•.·• CHRISTMAS TREES *Norway Spruce Call 614-992-6737 11·21·1 mo 1.7 ACRES - Near gold coorse. watet and e1ec avai!O: ble. Owner will financ. n 91311 choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Paymont Box, 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 for faster Service and silver . Write - M . O . Millar, Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio LOSE WEIGHT NOW. ASK ME HOW . The fun & oaoy Pick a freah cut tree at lamberts Christm81 tree farm . Hanging Rock Rd., Rt. 33 above Mason . We'd like to introduce you to Enaaa•-A-Car •• tho tr10dorn way chests , baskets , diahas , Buying dolly 8-13 ttn INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 wood. cupboards. chairs. 46769 or coil 7760. For sale·Christmas Trees, 2 miles out on Flatwoods Rd . WHALEY'S. AUTO PARTS COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo. iron , Singing Gorrltlo. Call Bal· loons t1o Co. 448-4313. p.m . Factory chocked guns only . 73·80 Chevv Tr. D-50 Dodge Tr. Fenders ........ ...... ........ '70 Ftndm .. .. .. . . . . . . 62 81 -84 Cliny Tr . 76-82 Chevelle Fendors .... ............... ItO Car Fenders ..... .. ....... 60 s.t0-S15 Chetlf Tn . 79-8D Mustang Fondm .... ................... 80 Car Fendets ................. 60 7J.79 Ford Tr. 81-84 Eseo<I·Cyn~ Fenders . .. .... . ... . . 59 Ftndets ....... . ..... .. .. 49 80-84 Ford Tr. Omni-Horizon 2 dr. o' finders .. ............... tlO 4 dr fenders ............. 75 · Ford Ranger Chevy & Ford Tr. Fenders .................. 98 PU Bumpers ....... 69.95 72·80 Dodge r, 79-82 Chmtte Gnlls ....... 38 Fenders ..................... tiS Ford Ranget Grills ...... 75 Fo'd and Cho¥J Tail Gates 992·2903 No Sundoy Balloona for Gat Well, Anni versarya. Birthdays. partres. Gun shoot at Racine Gun Mon.·Fri. 9·9 Sat. 9·5; Sun. 1·5 614-693-6836 . atone jers. antiques, gold (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Nov. 5-Dec. 8 Raw Fur. Top prices peid . Lake Jackson Fin & Fur. Oak Hill, Oh ..614-682 -744e . tic. or Wondarwood . Also want to buy rototillera. Call Club evory Sunday, 1 X Show 2 Miles oul natwoods Off 51. Rt. 7 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Counttg Ct~lt 11 ·1·1 mo at\ 742 · 22:1~ FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Heari~ Air Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting SeNices c:J •Ranges Olive St.. GaiUpolia, Oh 8th ot 7:00 in tho Legion Halt •Waehara •Oiehweshera •Refrigerator• Wanted to buy used coal & SWEEPER and sewing ma- Coli Coil 814-446-0176. wood hHtera . Swain Furni· ture, 446-3168. 3rd . t1o 3 Announcements Goorgoo Creek Rd. 814-448-0294 . 197 3 Rosemont 2 bdf. 14x86, ••cellent condition. Don' t mill t hia one. $&,900 . Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc. Bill GaM Johnoan 448·3112 Wanted: Wood or wood & coal burner~ . Muat be Ash ley. King. Suburbon. Atltn · Vinton Post No. 161 Amari· can Legion and Auxiliary will hold their Annual Family Christmas Dinner and gift exchange on Saturday Dec. TAXIDERMY .. WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH -y. weight & feeling healthy. Call 446-3788 m 448 · 2081. • 1 ·(61 4)-992-3326 : s 148 69 Call: 742-2407 Ruth Ann Ta memory of Sherman Roberta WhO poiNd ewoy twa yoars ago Oe· cambor 7, 11112. Gone boyand thlo raotm of tHrs. Today will mok• two to ..ty yaare . Your memory It otlll 10 plain. Time can hNI the poin. Sadly mi-d by wile Dorothy, Children end Grondchitd,.n. way iuat 4 steps to loaing weight, no counting calo· riea, no starvation dieta •. no excercising. Call anyt1me only if interested in losing Ollico luppliK & Furniture, 216 E. 2nd St. $33 0 1 seiVice. truckinc (limes- tone & dirt). 1-J·Iff Real Estate General 54 Misc. Merchandise landscapina. 992-356 SALES & SERVICE Syl'/1(.\ A ldCIIff , $ 14 44 Oennrs right. 12/7/1 mo. pd. Wd l:ams•m J M and A B . 1 84 50. <640 09 WORKING tNT. OIL& GAS Boot he 011 BOGGS PDQ JOIN TIAFOID 0.0:.."'· I 1-8-ttc llim Nelson Turn ltft, lftltr Twp. 79. t n drinwar 446-2062 basements, sewace sys· tems, water &ps lines, water well drillinc and End of Rt. 7 The PRICE: S12.9soo (Plus (6141-Evenings .. ,....................... 111·130 Hoad (aven ........... I6.11B Glavos .......................13.17 lalls..................... l1.11 .50 Shots .................... slD-'50 Grips Replaud .....!ll-.12.50 & Sat. 10 Ia S Mondays 10 to I (Jostd Tlours. & Sun. Owner' latah Flshor the Market Todaw Phone Certified Chimney Sweep tn Cteener, one half mile up "CUT OUT \\Coutlffg' Lolf" CIFT SHOP (2 Yr. Factory Warranty) 662·5311 Roy Bickle 32 Mobile Homea for Seta LAFF·A·DAY Wanted To Buy ciNn ulld care . chine repeir, perts , and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum •complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining S. Repair *Experienced end Insured ll·U·IIID ++++++++ · SALE ,., ..,_ Clubs....................... I5.150 Putters ................... 15.130 caYatinc. All M•k•• lhl DISH: C01111111. 8' Spw Alumilun The FEED: Chaporral Pob stor I The RECEIVER: Dexcel DXP-11 00-01 AFC, Stereo, Cord Remote Control 011 446-2062 MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY Any business or patrons who would like to place an ad, contact Donnie Dudding at 949-2600. DECEMBER. PRICE BUSTER But Value Care JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992· 720 I HS. FOR FllniiE •USE" Systems THE • · . } .COUNTRY 1 CLUB · , . CHRISTMAS . Chimney 11 Wa ~ carah for ltrte model In Memorl•m Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You1Were Going To Call.Us? 'DOZER · BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUtLT HOMES "WATER. GAS. ' OIL LINES tothebulinesiiSwha hem pltvioudy placed an ad in the Southern llgh Schaal Yearbook. S72 33 9 Will do all tYpes of ••· "Special lntroduclor v Pric(•!1" . Chrl ders. Jessre et al. Lot 1, S600 56 Rr c..hmunll N . lot 34.' NOW PICDIG .. IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. 100. 60. $131 36. John r:::========~rr:========:::; Al fatat er Jay E.. 354 sq ft .. $12 66 Slack, Business Services Al fatater Jay E . 238 sq It . Al fatater Jay E , 09. S12 66 Alfa tat er. Jay E 0 4 5. 09 ~ $31354 . s 1004.94 S6 34 $6 34 Allal aW Jay E. 078 S6 34 Alla<ai e'. Jay E. 2e S9 25 . 57, Lot Secoy. P~:!arl l ot 288 Patt erson Corbett L . lot 61. Harold flrzabeth. $7 81 Roush Donna V . Lot 76 .' 510397 . ' Land Contract Debra Halley, Lrsle. Donald W and/or Mary Patt erson Rrce. The Ohio lenced back yord, 1260.00. 304-675 ·3798. 2 bedroom unfurnished house , $176 00 monttl , S100 00 deposit . Second Street. New Haven , 304· 882·2505 . 3 bedr oom t.ouse tn Mason , W . Va . 304-773 ·5440 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Only 112.450.00, delivered 2 bdr. trailer for rent , near t 2•80 or 12•70. 3 bod· Merce,villo . Call 614-256 · 1662 after 5 :30PM . room . Both real nice condit i on , 85960 . 00 each . Gene' s Mobile Homes. Inc .• Rt . 177 and Rt. 2 Raven•- Furnished 2 bdr.. cleain. quiet, cable . beautiful river view, Kanauga . Fo1ter Mo- wood . Call 1 ·304 - 273· 5136. bile Homo Park . Coli 441 1602. .. �Pomeroy-Middleport, 12-The Daily .sentinel 154 154 Miac. Merchandiee 73 Smoll bual< 11ove 2 yra. old, U28 . Call 448·8221. Full Alii 11erao oyotom, tape dock, raaolver. ampUIIer, Pioneer 100 wt ..,....,., 304·175·18 17. IIPfOII, Ruger M·77 270 UL. NIB 1480. Glboon ,,_.,.,.trig. aoppertone uoo. Coli 445· 7019. 1 2•55 troller lor rent In Kyger Creek School dlot. •too dop. *160 mo. call 448·4008. ------·lcOak furniture. tobleo,cho1ra, Mabile homo with 1•'11• added on room. Coli or wood burning atove. unfur· ni•hed. 3 mobile home lots for rent. Referencea. Call 8t4·268· 1Z93. 2 bdr. an 664 . 'II mi. off Rt. 160, 1175 pluo dop . Call 8t4·388·9861 alter 4. 1 2•80 2 bdr. an Clark Chapel Rd with a largo yord. children occoptod. Coll446· 3697 or 446 ·01 57. Set gold wedding rlngo ~ carat. 1ppralaed v1lue •1 tOO. Will 1011 lor UIO. 304·178·21181 . MotMie home new parts end dooro. lnolde. outaldo. otarm doora, trailer wlndowa. About 800 (priced to oall) McArthur,Ohlo, Route 1 . Coll814·896·4282. 55 Building Suppllea 12JCI0 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, & water paid. e260 pluo • 100 dopaoit. Call 448 ·8683. u•• 2 bdr. trailer rural water. woodburning atova, par · Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. trailer for rent at Porter, Oh $160 mo .• water furniohod . Call 61 4·388· 9376 anytime. 2 bdr mobile home. fur· niehed for rent at Bidwell . Call 448·9669. 2 bedroom mobile home. Natural gas heat. Racine area. Call 61 4·992 · 5858 . 2 bedroom trailer above Kawaaaki shop In Pomeroy · Fully furnished . Coli 614· 992 · 7314 or 614·992 · 6215 3 bedroom , furnished , washer and dryer $200 00 plus utilities and deposit. No pots. Call 614·992·7479 2 bedroom furnished trailer for rant. Adults only and no pets. Call 614·949·2946 t2x66 mobile homo with tip-out, 2 bedrooms, furnished with washer and dryer, $200 plus utilities, water and garbage fur· nished. 304·675·5051 . Mobile home in Gallipolis, n1ce for samar cit1zana or marned couple with one child, no pets. deposit and references required K & K One bedroom apartment unfurnished. Adults only and no pats One bedroom furnished apartment adults only and no pets. For both apartmonto call 61 4·992· 2807. Two bedroom furnished apartments. Call 61 4 ·992· 5434 or 614· 992·6914 or 304·882·2666 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 61 4·446· B221 . Furnished apartment down town, no pets. one bedroom, coil 304·676· 3788. FurniShed one bedroom apartment, new carpet, 402 21st Street , preferably working single, 304-6762651 . Also furnished upstairs apartment on Mt. Vernon Avenue. Clean. nice for one person . ----------------- uuuu In Middleport. 2 bedroom furnished apt, 1 child. 1304·B82·2566 . 45 Furnished Rooms 675·3000. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms Park Central Hotel. Call 614·446·0756. 44 Furntshed room, $126. Utili ties, range, ref Share bath Men only. 919 Sec., Gallipa· lis. 446-4416 after 8 p m Mobile Homes, Inc ., 304- Apartment for Rent 46 Space for Rent JACKSON . ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent start1ng at $163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, w1th 1!1200 deposit located near Foodland and Spnng Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446· 2745 or loava message . 513 Third Ave two-1 bdr. opts. Starting $1 36 to $165 mo. Water included. dep raq Call446·4222 batwaen 9 8o 5. Downstairs, 2 rooms & bath. furnished, clean, no pets, adults only. Oep & Ref roqwed. Call 446· 1 519 N1cely furn1ahed modern mob1le home in city., 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446·0338. 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt .. St60·$260. Call 304· 675· 7263 676 · 6104 or 675· 5386. Furnished apt . ne)(t door to Library, one professional adult only. Call 446·0338. 1 bdr. apt. completely furnished, carpeted. all electric, 468 2nd . Ave .. odulta, ref. 8o ooc dop .. 1195 mo. Coil 448·2236 or 446· 2681 . 2 bdr. duplaJC eJC . locat1on tn town 8250 mo with a fenced backyard. Call 446 · 8293 alter 6PM 3 rooms with priavte bath, 1st floor . Call 446·221 5. Very nice 2 bdr. duphtM apt .. completely turn ., water paid, no inside pets, Matn St . Choahire. Call61 4 · 246 · 6818 . 1 bdr. partially furnished, 8190 mo .. utilitieo paid. 160 dap. 6 mo. le111. no children and no pell. Call446· 3887 after 6 . I Brooktida Apartments 1 bdr laundry. water-trath pl!d, no pell, t2t7 ma plu• dep. Call 446·3474 altar 4. Rlvoroido Apto. Middleport. Specill r1tes for Senior Citlzen1. 8130. Equal Haul· ing Opportunitiea . 614992·7721. Furniahed 2 bedroom apt. in Middleport. Adults, no poll. oecurlty dopooit. Coil 814· 992·3874 Nice efficiency apartment. auitable for one or two people. Cel1304· 773· 6882, Bony Mercer. Mobile home lot, $76 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 446· 3844 altar 7PM . 51 Household Goods Trade Center Kanauga, Ohio. Furniture outlet, Why Pay Morel Far oala: Size t4 lodioo cashmere light green coat, large mink collar. Same 11 new Call 614-986·3944. 30" elect . range 896, Ken· more 30' gas range nice $126, harvest gold gas range $96. and other gas ranges to choose from . GE washer $95. 4 others to choose from Whirlpool washer & dryer 8246. GE single door refrig. like new 8125, GE frost lreo rolrig. $125, wringer washer $86, Kenmore dishwasher $76 Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd, Gallipolis. 4467398. For Sale: New 4x.B pool table. 3 piecs tnch elate. 81200.00. Coil 6t4·992· 6304. Frost free gold refri~rator­ fraozer . Call 446· 6247. Twin bed complete $60, maple dresser with mirror $40; good cand Call 6t4· 388·9334 oltor &PM. 3 pc. livingroom suite, 1 yr. old . 875. Call 614·367· 7176. Used refngarator frost free , cappertane. Call 614· 367· 7187. Nice hide-a -way bed $160, chest of drawers $46, dinene set $66 . Coil 446 · 3224 Portable Whirlpool dishwuher. $60.00. Call614· 992·6650 during day and 61 4·992· 36t7 in even1ngs. Hickory Wind, 141 Butternut Ave. Old furnishings , collectibles and gifts Sunday 1 :00·5·00. Mandaythru Thursday tO·OO·II·OO. P1ckens used furniture . 304· 676·64B3 or 676· 1450 RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Used stoves COUNTRY MOBILE Home and refrigerators . Compare Park, Route 33, North of our pricas, save today. Pomeroy Large lou Call Phone 304·773·6430. 614·992·7479 . Wood burnmg KING stove, call 304·675·4209 alter 6 00. 49 For Lease 25 in color consol, Ouaar, goad cand. $76.00. Phone 304· 675·3t09 before 9 Apt for leasa. overlooking PM. c1ty perk, LR , kitchen, stove, ' refrig .. dining area, 2 bdr., Saara woodburnar. 2 speed bath, $190 mo . plus uttli- hn St25 00 Cuotam ties. Coil PJ ' 446· 1 819 . drapet 7ft" SOin . Best offer. 304·676·4444. Merc hand ise 30 Inch Sun Ray goo range. 879.99. May t>. aeon at Dan's in Middleport or call 61 4·992· 3684. 52 CB, TV, Radio Equipment Magnovox LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, cha~r, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables. (eJCtra heavy), S6B6. Safoo and chairo priced from 8286 . to $896. Tabloo, $60 and up to f1 26. Hida-a-beds,8390 and up to $660., oola bodo t1 46. Reclinert, 8286 to 8376 ., Lampo from 128. to t1 26. pc. dinettes from 8109, to 436 . 7 pc. $189 1nd up. Wood table with 11x chairs S286 to *146 . Dook f110 up to 1226. Hutchas. 1660. Bunk bod complete with mattrene1. 8276. and up to 8396. Boby bodo, f110. MattresHs or box springs, full or twin, $68 ., firm , $68. and t78. Queen oats. $196 . 4 dr chooto, $42 6 dr. chosto. t64. Bod lramoa, S20 and 826 • 10 gun. Gun cab1ntto, t350. Gao or electric ranges 8376. Baby ma"rooooo, f26 8o 136, bed fromeo 820, 826, 8o 130, king frame •so. Good ooloc· tion of bedroom suites, rockers, metal cabinetl, headboards $38 8o up to t65 . Ulld Furniture ·· electric fireplace, 5 pc . dinette. heed boards, and 2 bedroom suite1. 3 mile• out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Man. thru Sat. 61 4·448·0322 Three bedroom. one bath GOOD USED APPLIANCES and lumlohed. Col 6t4· Wa1hera, dryera, refrlgeraIOro, rongeo. Skaggo Ap. 992 ·5908. plloncao. Upper River Rd. Furniohed 2 bedroom apart• beoldo Stano Crelt Motel. ment In Racine. s125.00 11 .. ·448·7318. per month pluo $60.00 JA:_!IJO•it. You pay utllltln. County Appliance, Inc. Good uood IIPPIIancol and 11'=11814·949·2887. TV Mto. Open 8AM to 8PM . Unfurnlohed opertmont for Mon thru Sat. 4411·1899, rent In Syracuoo. Call 114· 827 3rd. Avo. Golllpolll, OH. 992·7889. 304·676·6766 Briarpatch Kennell Profealional AM-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa . cilltleo. Englloh Cocker Spa· niel puppies. Ceii814·3B8· 9790. Knauff Firewood Split· 95% hardwoodt. Seasoned or green . You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614256·8245 Limestone, Sand, Gravel Pick up at Rtcharda & Son . Call 446· 7786 Firewood cut up slabs $16 PU load. Larger load• deli· vered . Call for prices, 614· 246·6804. Corn for sale. Now picking. Bumgarner Dairy. Letan, wv. 304·882·2086. Top Soil and fill d1rt and landscaping . Call 61 4·258· 1427. 3 air concltionera for ule, t8,000 btu. •so. ooch. 304·87~· 1266. Will cur arid deliver firewoad. Call 268·1628. Grondmo'o A"tc. 316 Moln St. Pt. Pl. Now open 1 0·4. Clathao to fit everyone, cheat drawere. divider. ete· reo stand, nlc·nlca, books. doll bodo, cradleo, etc . 304· 676·11247. Diamond cluster• new and pro·awned. otorting ot •so. Fronk's Pawn Shop, 430 2nd . Avo. Galllpolio, 446· 0840. Cobt>.go Patch clothes, tAlk· ing ordero lor Chriftmao. C•ll 61 4·268· t867 or 114· 387· 7727. Chri1tma1 trM cut your own oil ohopeo 8o alzeo. t!.OO. Call814·379·2586. Kitchen table 8o cholro. Kirby Clooolc a all ottachmonto, 1878 Honda 7110K. 1171 Opal Manta. children• riding layo. Call 448·8080. Browning auto 8 Bel. 20p.. 29'VR 1500, H 6 R 10p. alnylo bbl 180. Call 441. 70 9. Refrigerator · •t25.; Stove f30. 304·676·218t. Beautiful CFA Rogloterod mole oool paint Hlmoloyan ki11ono 1 6 wooko ald. Had ohato, •17&.00. Coil 8t4· 992·7138. Briuany Spainlel puppiea AKC regilterod. Barn 1 0· 20·84 . Call 61 4·867·6427 alter &PM . 1 0 gollano oot up, f24.00; 1 0 gollano tonk. $7. 99; medium angel fl1h, *3.99; 20 gallon lang to.fadtomp Malo Beegle. 9 montho old, 150.00 304· 896·3881. 2 year Beagle, copper noted. runs goad, f86 .00 3D4· 676·8761. 57 68 & Fruit Vagateblea Apple• buohel 16.00; lruill, vagotableo, produce. Condy and nuts. Jack'• Fruit Marl<ot, Rt. 36. Hondoroan . One beef, 2 hago. Contact Charles M11ters. Mill Creik Rd. I .!rill · Musical Instruments Stqq1l11~~ ,-;II VI~~ !ili:k 61 Ferm Equipment Two John Deere A'1, 18 It tandem axle taller. Phone 304·8911·3471 alter e. 71 Autos for Sale ' 73 Nova, good cond, 1400.00 . Gas furnace $76.00. 403 Loculi St. Hendereon, w. Va. 1 979 Oldo Cullan Su· prome. law mllo119e. like now, call oltor 6:00, 304· 876· 2369. '711 LTD. automatic, gaod cand, $t,800.00. Conarloo. eingere and hen1, telling out. 304·882·31190. '81 AMC Spirit deluxe, air cond, AM·FM lloreo, o•c cond. price negotiable, laid all. 304·882·2417 . 1978 Oldo Cullan Su· preme , good cond , t9oo.oo . Cell 304· 676 · 71 16 or 876·2968. Liveatock 1972 Buick LeSabro, AC, powl)f' windows. new vinyl tap, no ruat, 304-876· 8766. Ooublo Rogiltered Poltmlna mora. gentle. Call814·286· 6622. t978 Firobird, 64,000, blue. exc cand. air. AM:FM CI110110, $3,600.00. 304· 676·6761. 63 Double Reglotered Bucko· kin. Quarter gelding *460. Coil 614·281-8622. Palled Chartalo bull bull rogiotored. Goargo Wood· word, 8114·379·21597. Aggre11ive Ouroc boars. lltiefectlon guarenteed. Roger Bonlty, Sabino, Oh. 613·684· 2398. 64 Hey 8o Grein Hoy e1 .75. 300 gallon fuel oR tank, food grinder. Phone 304·676·21 08. Tr" IloilO rt a111111 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH poid lor '80 model end newer uud cera, Smith Bulck·Pantioc, 1911 Eoftam Ave .. Golllpollo. Coli 614· 4411·2282. 77 Pontiac Grand Prl• 30 t' good condition. Coil otter &PM. 448·01 37. 1 978 Comoro good candi· lion, U, 100. Call otter &PM. 814· 261· 84150. 1976 Chevy Monzo 400. V-8, auto, alum . ..ot1, much mara. Cell 448· 7340 otter 4PM . 1976 Ford Gronode, 8 cyl., auto, PS. 2 dr .. radio! tlroo, now battery. •aoo. Coli 814·388·9334 alter 8PM. 1 979 Pinto good condition, priced to aoll. Call 448· 1943. 1 976lincaln town ctr 4 dr .. •1.800. Coil 448 · 3824. Chriot.m eo Special 1981 Chevetto. outo, radio, t· owner. U.t95 . Jahn'oAuta Soleo, 448·4782. 1988 Muotong make offer. Aloa 1977 Mercury *696. 1977 Cutlaoo S . •t.tOO. Call 446·81 13 or 446· 8201. 1970 Chevrolet, new tlre1 &. brakea. good trlneportation. $325. Coll814·246·96t8 Peevy Moco Sorloo ompllflor with cabinet, no apeaker1. 19711 Plymouth Voloro Sto· 304·676·61117. lion Wagon, 48,000 milao. *6110.00. 1975 GMC >,\ton BALDWIN ORGAN, "Fun pick·up. *160 .00. 1974 Machine" 12,700.00. Or· Plymouth Fury. e195 00 . gan with equlvolontfoaturol Call 814·986·4114. 1ells for more than 14,000.00 . 304·878· 1980 H.l. Ford Muotang 2986. outamatlc. E•callont candl· lion. Flagor Jollera,Pomo· roy. Call 114·982·8232. ==========:.L:::::::::::::::::::;:J I1- OH, JUST A80UT ANYWMERe. 9WIS..S CHOCO L ATE I~ ' Tt4S WftiS>TWATCH FOR WASH. ~·""'> THS &SST. Auto Part• fAN/MPij.ffi'fi1:::1WiWELL. 6HE='L-cL -rr~ LEAI'IN WHAT IT MI'ANS TO Tf!IFL£ !'liTH OPIIL LEHCE... TO iterno. ~~~::=~~====::r~~=~==~~~~~ -----------------trade 304· for 8911·3683 tooll or .other HILLCREST KENNELS Baordlng all breodo. Heated Jndoor· outdoor facllitiea . AKC Dat>.rmon puppieo: Stud Service. Coll8t4·448· 7796 . (Coal Delivered) good lump house coal 1 to 1 ton. c111 Jim Lenior 875· 7397 or 304·676·1247. "J'Ot.l CAN JUST !PEND MY &A6!5UP TO MY llOOM . t 'VE GOT TO 6EE A MAt-A A801JT A Dlt 1NK ~ WOW l ' VE GOT TO REMEMSEK TH!' CHOCOLATE FOR ANG&t..A. T\o~E CHEE-EioE Fd'R Mc.I<EE AND Factory flt>.rglooo top ond rear nat for Blazer, excel· lent condition. Will Hli or 59 For Sale or Trade Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell 814·367· 7220. CAPTAIN EASY & Acctllorl81 Pets for Sale Firewood, 820.00 p1ck up load. 830.00 delivered . 304·676· 2991 or 676 · 6762. BARGIN HUNTERSII New bunk bod complete $1 99.00, can be uoed as twin beds. Now 2 and 6 piece living room suits $296 .00 and up. Now wooden tables with bench or chain *1 19.00 and up. New roll top desk top quality $350 .00. New recliner chairs $160 00 up. New leditl and children• 1h001 60 cents to $3.00. New children• rockers t29.96 beautiful. lots of new and uud glassware, hardware and misc. Stop and 1eel all we have, you will be IU · prload. Loan Floe Marl<et 54 Misc . Merchandise Firewood for 1ale $26 pickup load, f36 dellvtrod. Coll614·266·6208 . 76 1----------- i Now Uncaln Wilder, ldeoltrk 260 ACDC. aingto phooe, navor uoed, UOO. Call446· 4422 . 56 Motorcycle• 1978 Suoukl RM 80 •t7S.OO. Good Chrlotmoo gift. 304-875·4072. 1----------- color Choin sows. Frank '• Pawn Shop, 430 2nd. Ave .. Galli. poho, 446·0840. Ca. . 77 3Materl•l• · 6 6 6 4, and ,Inc Zua.pan da~lmo. Now open lor buoinoaa, Mauntoin Stote Block, Rt. 33. New Haven . Complete maoonry oupplleo, 4", a·;: 1 2" black. Dollvery oorvice. Phone doy 304·882-2222, evening B82·3239. a 1981 K E 100 Kowooold. 900 mlleo . Excellent condl· , lion . *460.00. CaH 114· 992· 8880 during day and 6t4·982·3117 in ovonlngo. 1---..,-------- TV, 19 in screen, $76 00 . SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gollipalio. Now 1!. used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc woad LR ouito $399. bunk beds 8199, anrron reclinera $99 , uted bedroom suites . ranges. wringer woohers, 8o shoos. Call6t4· 446· 31 69 Cut lumber, oek, ond pine. 2•4'o, 1x8'1, 1x8's. Aalongtho. Coli Hagg 4 W.D. 1981 Yomaho SO f310. Cell 446·0338. • CLEARENCE. 19 In llkeoolt sculpture Cabbage Patch, Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· Birth certificate, Michael nel. CFA Him~~;layan, Pereian Jackson Dolle f26.00 . MI. T end Siomooo kl11ono. AKC dollo U6.00. Droooed ond Chow puppieo. Coil 814· ba•ad K 8o K Mabile Homo, 446·3844 alter 7 . Lot No. 46, 304·875·6460. I- - - - - - - - - CHRISTMAS Puppioo, AKC Modal M 14, Bell Saw , saw reg11tered Cocker Sp1niel1, mill 40 In blade, 2 yra old, buff in color. Terms available $2,000 . 00 . 304· 676· lor goad homoo . E•collent 7768. Christmas gilt. Coil 61 4· 388·9766 altar 7PM. • Original Caloco Cebbogo Patch Preemie. $75.00 firm . Pit Bull pupa, red-red noae, 1 Phone 304·882·2904. lomalo. 3 maloa. Call 446· 4043 . For sale or rant, st1ga lighting avstem complete COLLIE 1 0 waok old male w1th road caaet. 1 -304- with large new dog houae . 676·6370 . Muot ooll 8128. con 446· 2t64. SURPLUS DENIM jackets 82t .OO Bibo S 1 6.00. cave- Poodle puppy. white. milo. ralls regular •22.00. kidS pure bred, miniature, $100 . camouflage, ormy new field Call 448·0243. jackets, all army field pack accessorial, combat bootaf ABDA 1Ja UKC Regiatered Carhart clothing. Sam American Pit Buli pup1. Sire Somerville's •. East Ravena· 11 Chllsteen 's Butch, ready wood. Fri, Sat. Sun, 1 :00- for Christmana Call 6147 .00 PM . (ather days to 379· 2469. Chriotmll 3:00·7:00) 304· 676·3334. AKC Registered Chihuahua• hold till Chrlatmoo Cell Afghans and pillowo, soo all 61 4·388· 8632. at 2023 Jefferson Ava, Point Plauant. AKC Toy Paodla party calor. Call 446·t609 OPEN HOUSE DISPLAY. Laot altho pine cane, ribbon AKC registered German and grapevine wreaths, Shepherd pupo, $76.00. Quilling pictures. Fri, Dec 7. Cell 614·986·3849. &PM to 9PM . 810 26th St .. Point Pleasant, Judy Corbin AKC Miniature Schnauzer pupploo . 8 weeko ald. Free atandtng hinged peg- Warmed and ahoto. One board, good for workahop, mole and one lomole. *176 approx 7 ft rail . 2'JC4'x2', lor malo end $200.00 for $46.00. 304·676·6416 . famolo Call 814·992· 2386. F~rewood , delivered 304676·2076. Chriotmu pupplu· AKC registered Cocker Spaniels. Cabbage Patch type dolls, Bull calor. e126.00. Call 304·675·6996 . 614·992·6822 . 51 Household Goods Portable 74 Building Material• Block. brick. oowor plpea, wlndowe, llntela, etc . ClaudoWintero. Rio Grande. 0 . Coil 814·248·11121 . Rough papltr, 2x8'•. oortod Ven1. 1171 Je1111 CJB. I oyl, hard top, 30ot-171· 1313. 1883 XR100 Hoftda noo. Tobie tennlo 111 ..0 . 10111 uc. cond. 304· 812·2811. cupboordo. pie 11fo, telo· phonto. dook. oloo ontlqun and gta ..ware. Open Sun· dayo. Canhel'o Tupper•· plolno, Rt. 7 . For Sale-King wood burning otavo . Good condition . $176.00. Call Rolph Trul· oollot8t4·949·2880. 44 The Daily Sentinei-- Page- 13 Ohio 42 Mobile Home1 for Rent tially furnlohod. $tOO dep.. 8t25 rent. Coli 6t4· 379· 2607. Ohio Sell or trade Silver t978 Chevy Monza. 2 pluo 2. trade for pick up or anything of equal value. 304·468· t672. t966 GTO. 304·876·4072. 1900.00 73 Mustang, a-c. am-fm, 8 track, $360. 304·676 · 2881 . 1976 Camara 360 4 borroll. aut . transmi11ion, looks goad 11800. 304·876· t6t2 alter 6, 304·676· 6682. 1979 Ford Flooto for sale by owner 304·6711·4600. 72 'Trucks for Sale 81 t982 S 10 Chevy Pick·up. To hoe pockogo. V· 6, 5 opood, AM·FM. tilt wheel, factory fiber glen topper. Very good condition. 148110.00. Call 814·742· 3008 or 814·742·2743. t976 Ford pick·up wkh topper. A·1 condition. New pelnl. cendy opple red. Au· to malic. 81800 .00. Call 61 4·992·31 94 ul t977 F 160, Ford pickup, VB auto. run. good, body gDDd, 304·1711·6822. '73 Dotoun pick up, •soo oo. 304· 773-5027 1978 Dodge truck otopeldo ohortbod. Goad condition. *2. 700. 304·676·4072 ." Ford F260 4 whool drive, 4 speed V-8, new point. 81600. 304·876· 7829 . 73 Vena & 4 W.D. 1974 Lincoln Mork IV . phone 304·878·311118 bo· -·and8PM. t970 Jeep truck, .. whool drlva, good and, 304·67&· 8930. '10 Monte Carlo Landau. VI. auto, PB, P8. AC, AM, roor defroster, tilt. 304·875· 828e. 1181 Ford-Bronco-Sport, 4 out hubo. wheel drive, Flrtt t2,800 .00. 304·1178· 8240. 1 301 Meadowbrook Dr .. Point PlooHnt. 1- 1878 FDJd Ronger XLT. 4•4. AC, duel tonilo, carpi ond mare U.Bbo.OO or t>.11 offar. 304·111· 34 72 or 818·38117. THESE PAPEI% READ THEM SHOUW SETTLE TO ME. TAFF Y PINCHLY! APPLETON'S EVERY (JR/6£ Y CR/616 .. HA5H, MAS . OETAIL! LENCf .• I 'LL GE T /:l... COLIPLE OF MEN AND COMB THE CHINESE Home Improvements QUARTFRS' f-·-r~------, Marcum Raoflng a Spout· ing. Now inatllling rubber roofa. 30 years experience, opeclollzlng In built up roof. Coli 814·3BB·9857. H I S HOme Improvements vinyl 8o aluminum liding, roofing, 1eamleas gutten. storm windowa, overhang. Call8t4· 367·0409 or 614· 387·7244. One for Rover These two rooms one for adjoining our apart · and (irPtt·hPM ment could work BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncandltlonallllotlmo gua· rantH. Local references furniahed . frH e.timates. Coil collect1 ·614-237· 0488, 9 a.m. 10 6 p .m. Rogers Ba1ement Waterproofing . out qreat. Clovia' Co rpot · Carpet · Carpet. Thinking of new carpet or any floor coveringa? Cell ua flrot. Free In homo viewing, new m1rket plan m .. n1 better carpet·le.. money. All lnotollatlon guarantoo. lnformatlon·appolntment. Mulllno Floor Covering, 8t4·288·2224. 5EEM5 TO HAVE TAKEN AN INITRE5T IN ME. I DIDN'T REALIZE I 5TOOD OUT FROM THE REST. RON'S Telovloion Service. Speclolzlng In Zenith and Motorole, Quezar, end hauoe colla. Coil 304·1578· 2398 or lt4·445·2464. Fetty Tree Trimming. aturftp romavol Call 304·871· 133t. 1978 F· 260 Ford '4 ton with utility bad, 6 · cyl. power brokeo, ltd. ohilt. Call 446 · 8139 alter 5:30PM . t976 Chavrolet 'II ton $795, aloo 1973 Ford PU $896. Coil 446·81 13 or 446·B201. NO •• AN ' HE'S f!,EEN HAVIN' MM .• I L0/106 0 ' FUN ONCE MR5 SUSPECT I L ENCE FOUND OUT HE'S AN ' AN ' fii?L/8/IW f1,+?81GC/:' /OENrtrY Serv;ces Rotary or ceb(o tDDI drilling. Moot wello comploted oome day. Pump ill• and MNi· ceo. 304· 8911· 3802. Christmas Special 1 984 Mazda 6 opd., AM·FM ·tapa, wlro rima, bod liner, e4,696. Jahn'a Auto Solea, 448· 4782. HE HAD A VEI'IY oOOD TIME. EITHER., I HE'Fl FI~RET! RINGLES'S SERVICE, ••· perienced carpenter, electri· cian, maeon, painter, roof· ing (Including hot tor appllcotlon) 304·676·2088 or 876· 7368. 1974 2 ton. good cand., lang whool baoo. $2,600 . Coll814·388·9367. AS IF 1 8' Jayca camper AC. ewn· ing, TV antenna, aleepe 8, like now. Call 614·258· t141. 197B Oadgo 0160, 318 engine, 4 speed overdrive. power ltHrlng end brakes, U.OOO with elide In 8' cemper. *1160 with aut . Coli 81 4·246·5271 altar 8 or daytime on weekends 1 978Ford Fleoto. 4 cylinder. t976 GMC. 4WD. ohart 4 1peed with front whool · bad t2200.00. Coil oltor drive. 18911.00. 1978 LTD 8:00pm, 614· 992·3992. two door. 302 engine, outo, Pl. Y·top. AM FM Stero 1972 Chevy Van. goad tape. U898.00. Coil 114· cand, 307 V8, auto trono., AM·FM. HIIO.DO firm 387·7110. 304·875·2241 oltor 4 PM. 1984 Chovetto, AC. AM· FM radio, 4 _.t, otlll under t970 lntomatianal Scout warranty. 304·175· 2813 4•4, goad con<!ltlon. 11 ,1500. 304·4118·1843. ofter I PM. '79 Chovraltt El Coml~o. Royal Knight SS. laodad extrol, 117,000 mllef, •4. 700.00. Phone 304· 871-4230 during day 304· 1711·•8113 In -nlngo. -::7::-:9'"'"M"="o_t_o-ra_,H,_o_m_e_a____ o~ Campers "' HE DOESN'T (.00~ Et•ening Television Listings----------------------------------------------------------------------------------(t [l Ramblin ' EVENING 6 00 1D CZJ Cil CD 0 Cil C1li1 m (1i) Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING 1 AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpollo, Ohio Phone 814-448·3888 or 614·446·4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Bo• 366, Galli· polio. Call lt4·367·011711. Stokermetic atove and ltoker furnances. 20 atov", 8 stoker fumences in ltock elao need dealer for Oellia County. 83 Excavating Good-1 Excavating, bate· ment1, footer~ , drivewaye, ,IOPiic tanko. londocaplng. Coli onytimo 614·441· 4637. Jamoo L. Davioon, Jr. owner 00 ESPN's Horse Racing Weekly (I) Lucy Show Cil Dr Who 3 ·2·1. Contact (CC) @) Diff'rent Strokes IHBOJ Freddy the Freeload er's Christmas Dtnner Fred dy plans h1 s hol1day meal 6 :30 ID CV aJ NBC News (J) Rifleman (!) Mazda Sportslook ffi Down to Earth il) Gl (J~ ABC News iCC! 0 (j) (10) CBS News (]) N•ghtly Busmess Report (.11) Working Women fiJ One Day at a Time {MAXI MOVIE "Let"s Spend the NIQht ToQether' 7 :00 U (}) PM Magazme (]) Here Come the Br~des @ SportsCenter (1) Gomer Pyle CI) li) li:ll Entertainment Tonight . CD Wheel of Fortune 0 ([) Wheel of Fortune {11] Cl) Gala Tnbute To The Music Of Glenn Miller Dozer Work by Ted H1nna. Oitchea, panda. roeda. land cluring, etc C1ll Motor Car Brokero, 448·6692 WPBY Adv ()) Glenn Miller (JQ News (fi) MacNeil/ lehrer Newshour 84 8o Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Mochlne rapeiro, Jervlce. Authorized Singer S1les a. Serv1ce Sharpen Sciuora. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614·992·2284. 85 General Heuling Jamn Boye Water Service. Aloa poole flllod . Call e14· 2811·1141 or 114·446· 1t75or 6t4·441·7811. Kon'o Wator Service. Wallo. clotarno, poole fRied. Phone 614·387-0823 Of 11 4·387· 774t night or dey. Dump truck for hire will houl cool, llmeflono, etc. 304· 87&·3190. 87 U phol1tary TRIITATE UPHOLITERY IHOI' 1 183 loc. ,..... Galllpoiio. 814·448·7133or814·441· 1833. news tl) MOVIE : 'Carnal Know - News ([l Hot Potato 82 Washington Week/ Review Paul Duke IS JOined by top W as h•ngton Journ alISIS ana ly z.ng the week's 0) (i}) ABC Rocks fl) Gunsmoke (JJ) 12/7/84 fJ) Jeffersons [HBO) lns1de the NFl l en Dawson and N1ck Buomcont1 rev1ew thi S week s NFl ac tio n 7 :30 U CD Tic lac Dough (!) 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Rob ert Woods vs Luther Lassi ter (60 m•n ) (]) Andy Griffith Cil 0 (J) Family Feud (I) Jeopardy (lQ) Wheel of Fortune &I C1Z New Name That Tune g Cosm1c Chnstmas (]) Dean · Martin B:OO D Celebrity Roast M•chael Landon 1S roasted by Victor French , lorne Greene. MelIssa Gilber1, Oebb1e Reynolds and many more (60 m1n) (]) Santa and the Three Bears C1J NBA Basketball: los Angeles Lakera at Philadelphia (I) Gl ~ll Cabbage Patch Christmas The Cabbage Patch Kids search for the Chnstmas sp1 nt (CC) CD <101 Billy Graham llJ (I) .Jobnny Cash: Chrl~tmao On tho Road • W1llie Nelson , Kns Knstofferson and Waylon Jenmngs join JQhnny to celebrat e , Chnstmas on 1hc road (60 .,.. mm) ledge' IHBOI MOVIE "Lone Wolf McQuade' IMAXI MOVIE 'U.st Embrace' 8 :30 (!) NFL Game ol the Week (I) MOVIE: ' Return to Eden' Part 2 ltll Wall Street Week Lou• s Ruk e yser analyzes the 80 s w 1th a wee kly rev1ew of economiC und 1nvest ment m m! Webster (CCI ID rn CD Hunter CII 700Ciub 1 984 Australian Open Tennis: Women's Final from Melbourne, Australia 0 (I) ®l Dallas (CCI (]) ® Great Performances @ (CC) ' Lena Horne The Lady and Her Mus1c · Lena Horne displays her enormous ta len t 1n th1s Tony AwardWinning revue (2 hr s J lEt <W Benson (CCI Benso n att e nds a heartwarm1ng famtly reun1on and IS expected to be the peacemaker when a family squabble erupts 9 :30 m Ci~ 011 the Rack (PREMIERE! Ed As ner and E1leen Brennan s ta r 1n tht s comedy about an exec ut ive who s hares life wtth h1 s former pa rtner s w1dow (CCI 10.00 U Cll CD Miami Vice 0 (I) ®I Falcon Crest Gl W Ma" Houston (CCI Matt 's rnvesugauon mto the dea ths of two famous ath letes l eaves h1m as the ne)( t target for the k1Uer (60 m1n ) fl) Independent News IHeOI MOVIE . ' Defiance' [MAX] MOVIE: ' S1 kwood ' (CCI 10·15 ll) MOVIE · "Sands of lwa Jima' 10 30 (I) Jack Benny Show til Soap t1 oo u rn m m o Cil tta m (]) News CII Bill Cosby Show (1) NFl's Superstars The Men Who Played the Gam e (I) MOVIE . ' The Great Caruso' til Benny Hill Shaw 11 ·30 1D (}) aJ Tonight Show Guest host Joan A1vers guests are Nell Carter and Dr . Ruth Westhetmer (60 m1n) (]) Beat of Groucho CD SponaCenter (I) WKRP in Cincinnati CJ (I) MOVIE. 'Five of Me' ®) Taxi IIIID Nlghtlino . . Twilight Zone 1 1 :46 (HBO) The Hitchhiker ~ Remembering Melody 12 ·OO ()) Burns 8o Allen (!) Mazdo SpartaLaak (I) Nlglrttine <FJ MOVIE: 'The Green Slime' G) Gil News @) MOVIE 'The K1ds Are Alright ' 1 ·15 1 30 (jil) MOVIE 'Westworld' CII Dobie Gillis CD @ CNN Headline News 1 46 IMAXI MOVIE : ' The Ritz" 2 00 0 CII News (f) Bachelor Father (]) Star Search ill News/ Sign 011 2 . t5 (tQl CNN Headhne News IHBOI.Inside the Nfl Len Dawson and N1 ck Buon• contt rev•ew th1 s week s NFL ac tion 2 . 30 (J) Blondie (!) SportsCenter 3 .00 CII 700 Club CD 1984 Australian Open Tennis : Women' s Final from Melbourne. Austraha (I) MOVIE: "Spell of Evil" 3 . t5 IHBOI MOVIE. "The Wicked Lady" 3 :3D IMAX I MOVIE. 'Silkwood ' (CC) 4 :30 CI1 Ross Bagley 12/8/84 ~~~,.~I'll( IMAX1 MOVIE: ' Sounder' 7 30 U ({) Robo Force fl) Scrooge· s Rock & Roll IHBOI Bramgames Word sc ram bles number puzzler s an d h1s tory and myste ry g am e~ arP. all her~ to tease your bra1n 8 00 II (I) CD Diff'rent Strokes CJ) MOVIE "Good Sam ~l Nfl 's Greatest Mo ments 1983 Was htngt on Redsktn :. H1ghilghts CI) MOVIE 'The Counter · fe1t Tra1tor' ([) Best Chnstmas Pa geant Ever (CC) A harr-ed housewife t r1es to kee p the S IX m eanest k1ds 1n town from ru1n1ng C h ns t me~s and 1n thf' process tq,aac hes thf!m the tru e mea n1ng of t he hohday season (A) 0 Cf) [10) A1rwolf A fl y1n ~ serv1ce ope ralor hr re~ Hawke and Santtnl 10 complet e an aerral pho tography JOb an d w1nds up dead !60 MN (90 mtn) (I) ABC Rocks matter s 9 00 m (l:il Solid Gold fl) Christmas Tree Tra1n t2 · t51HBOI MOVIE· "Monty Python's Meanmg of Ltfe' [MAX] MOVIE 'Angel of H.E.A.T . t2 30 1D ffi I]) Fnday Night V1deos CI1 Love That Bob @ NFl Game of the Week CI.l Ntght Tracks Cil Soap 1 00 (f) I Marrted Joan CD PK A Full Contact Karate. L•ght Middleweight Contenders Bout Coverage of th1s kan:ue bout 1s present ed from St Paul by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 42 La dy J a ne I Land 43 Undress between twu nvers 5 Coarse fil e 9 Tog o I Fr I II Smgle n val 4 Nouon 13 The · V"' 5 Charlotte 1n VCR or Ballet 14 Cub1c 6 Opposed to meter ; Ma k e 15 - been pleasant taken ! 16 Importune 8 Arbor 18 Defensible 10 Thief 12 Becom e 20 Swnrrut ?rofound 21 Grazmg 17 Uld note ground 22 Soccer 'The Corn is ID CIJ News Green' 6) (1.2) College Basketball WVU vs. Marshall fl.) To Be Announced lHBOI MOVIE : 'Two of a Kind ' 8 30 U C2J Cl) Double Trouble NFL' s Greatest Mo ments 1983 l os Angeles Rarders Htghl•ght s 9 00 0 CV Gimme A Break Nell hears a str ange woman s votce on her boyfne nd s answermg ma c n1ne and JUm ps to the wrong concluSIOn (!) 1984 Australran Open Tennts Men' s Fmal from Melbourne. Australia (I) The Monroes (]) Super Bouts of the 70 's Matthew Sa ad Muhammad vs Marvm Johnson (Indianapolis, Apnl, 1979) (60 m1n) (I) World Championship Wresthng TV Honor SOCiety (() Making of Indiana Jones The works of Steven Spie lberg and George Lucas ftre htghl•ghted in this specnJI about ttle mak1ng of lnd1 ana Jon es . (60 m1n) (]]) To Be Announced @It Greatest Amertcan Hera lMAX I Rod Stewart in Concert 8 :30 0 CIJ l!l NBC News Cil Ill <l2l News (lj) District 6 Speaks 7 00 0 CIJ TDD Close for Comfort m Laramie ffi SportaCenter ll) High Chaparral (J) 0 (J) Hoe Haw CD Star Search CIJ Dr Who (tO'l Merv Griffin OOlt ly m mountai n 29 Wnte 30 Re storatiOn 34 Fonner 36 Pa~11i ca f :n S114nrt 38 Melee 40 F'mmsh lake II DyHenr1Arno1aanaBoDL ee &~v o r · 1ness DAILY CR YPTOQUOTF.'i - - He r e's how to "ork 11 :td lly 181 AXYDLBAA X R is LONGFEL LO W md lo One letter stand.s for anolh<'r I n th1 s samplr A \S used fur the three L 's, X fur the tw o Us. t'\ C Smgle lett.Prs. Jllr etpostrophes. the length iJ nd fo rm.1U on of t he word'" are all ·ull hinls. Eac h day the c ode let te rs "re <h ffc1 ent · " :-en CRYPTOQUOTE JO J 0 F~OM A"THLE"TIC5 ONE C:OUL.I7 A CH IEVE IH IS. I COPILY± I K:I J "r I I I I X I I XJ" Now arrange the c~rc led le"ers to form the sufl)rlse enswer, as !lug· geslf!d b)' tne above cal'loon, Answerhere !Answe"' tomorrow ) I 35 28 .Jordaman RT ., re provmce I TOSOP I CK J 1 Yesterda ys ;e Ill 27 Herculea n I··-·--·I I ... j . ......- KXJ id ;e 30 BendiX TV role 31 Not as good 32 Winged 33 Tailoring featurE> 35 Fahgue 311 To~ off ly unscramble tnese tou r Jumbles o ne tetter to each square to form tou r ordmar;y words rn :e border Cl t\ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~-!:1~ ~ 28 Cherruse 26 Cl~nese rn ftf}iji~ 19 Seafood sauce 22 S kin . operung 23 T est1fy 24 Aperture 25 Dr essmg mgred1en t 26 So help me ' 23 Delaw a r e EVENING 6 :00 Yesterday's Answer great m1n) (j1) MOVIE DOWN I Boat hmst 2 Martiru floater 3 Standish ·s Jumbles CURV E FELON BEFALL PALA CE Ans 'o'Ver Whe n he look Jhat course In ma ri ne blo l og )" h1::s grades were t h1s-BELOW " C LEVE L C LPY E C I.E Z WF UHNYC PWTY RF Y .I U Z Jl C JW1 :~ l I E Z B Y I W 0: ' I be ~J E I. L" Y BY of y . I ail It Y GY H G P Y IY OE C RK O BZWUZ 12·7 •· 1\ c E Z Y L O' I O HUWJP ICC LEUZYO "R p v J F' . - lia. - 1ha Ull· ·~ · ~rs­ , - md E R P P YC : ~..t lso Yesterday's Cryptoquote. GUILT MA'I"rERS GUILT ." • In MUST ALWAYS MA'ITEH lf!'l i .ESS GUilD MATTERS •. ,, lllc THE WHOLE WORLD IS MF.: ANI NG 1...ESS AR· CHI BAlD MAC LEISH YCF 0 E C)1 01<1K i ngFe,. t u ••~ Sy<'d o r #h! I lnr �·- . . ~ December 7. 1984 Judge Knight issues transfer order Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight has signed an order to transport James McDonald tnm the Chillicothe Correctional Faclllty to the Meigs Cow!ty Jail for hearing on whether to suspend further aentenclng In Chillicothe. McDonald was Ol'igl- Power Inc.. Shade. The court has l1,1led that Coal Power owes the plalntltf $26,510 plus Interest on a security agreement and $3,166.00 plus Interest on an open account. Thecoutt fUrther orders that the lien of the plalntltf by virtue of the security agreement be foreclosed . West VIrginia Pulp and Paper Company, now known as Westvaco, haS been dismissed as a party defendant In a case filed by James w.Suttle, et al. · Letart Township trustees have · transfered Sllnl from the general . fund to the road and bridge account. . nally sentenced In Meigs Couny for . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , - - receiving stolen property, on or about March 'II, andforsettlng a fire / In his jail cell on March 28. The court has rendered judgment JnanacttonflledbyMlnlngControls, . Inc., Beckley, W.Va., against Coal We A're Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters For Fine Wearing Apparel For Men & Women Food basket pmject sponsored by Jaycees The Meigs County Jaycees are ONLY WAY TO GO -Dwight Thomp8011 tries out his cl'OIIII country skis for the llrst time Thursday again carrying out their annual program to provide hollday food baskets and toys for underprtVIleged families. Tws are to be left at the Heritage House In Middleport or at Hartley's Shoes In Pomeroy. The Jaycees will have an appllca: tion to be completed by resl~nts needing help and. this will be published In The Dally Sentinel In .the near future. alter seven Inches of snow feU ln the Cincinnati area. (AP Laserphoto). .Happenings around Meigs County••• Edne~ncysquads 29 exhibhors registered for arl!l, crafts show Party10etSunday answer six calls The Meigs County Emergency Medical SerVIce reports that six calls were answered on Thursday by units throughout the county. At12: 53a.m.,ColumbiaTownship Fire Department was called to the McHaffy residence on County Road 10 for a chimney fire. At 11:17 a.m., Pomeroy was called to Flatwoods for Ada Neutzllng, but did not transport. Middleport was called to the scene of an auto accident at Hobson at 2:04p.m. Patricia Fraley was transported to Veterans Memortal and Leona Uevlng to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:37 p.m .• Pomeroy was again called to F1atwoods for Ada Neutzling to Veterans Memorial. At 11:22 p.m .. the Middleport fire department was called to a structure .fire at the Jennings Reynolds residence in Cheshire. At 12:07 p.m ., Middleport went to Cooks Road In Cheshire as first responder fpr Gallla County EMS. . Gallia transported Clara Peck to Veterans Memorial. Satunlay dance set Scipio Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a square dance Saturdayevenlng,8p.m. tlll12p.m., at Bob Pickett's Chicken Palace on State Route 681. Music will he provided by a live band. Refreshments w!ll·be served by the ladles auxillary. Admission, $2 for adults; $1 for children ages six to 12. Children under six will get in free. · Everyone Is invited to attend. Papers filed Articles of incorporation have been filed wtth the office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown by Roses Excavating, Inc., with Donna Rose and Don Rose listed as Incorporators and WOllam A. Lavelle, Athens, as agent. TheChesterFireDepartmentand Auxiliary will hold Its annual Christmas party and dinner Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Chester fire house. . All firemen, alOOllary members, their famllles, and anyone who worked at theflredeparirnent'sfood booth at the fair, are welcome to attend the covered dish dinner. Meat and beverages will be provided. .Weather forecast Twenty-nine exhibitors are registered for the Meigs County Arts and Craft Show and Sale to he held Saturday and Sunday at the Sallshury Elementary School, Mrs. Lois Pauley, general chairman, announces. The exhibits will include dolls, paintings, woodburnlng, crocheted and knitting work, a variety of Christmas ornaments, homemade candy, ceramics, picture rrames, live nowers and plants, baskets, wreathsandotherltems.Mostofthe · exhibitors will be seUing their wares during the two day eventwhichMrs. Pauley hopes will matertallze Into an annual affair. The quality of exhibitors for the first show Is excellent; she reports. · Hours will be frOm 10 a .m. on both Saturday and Suni!ay to 5 p.m . on Saturday and 4 p.m. on Sunday. Dance cancelled A dinner and dance scheduled for Friday evening at the Meigs County Senior Citizen's Center has been cancelled due the weather. Probe accident A hit-skip aecident that occurred on the Meigs High parking lot sometime Wednesday Is being I nvestlga ted by the Meigs County Sherllf's Department. According to the report, a parked 1976 Pontiac, owned by William Fink, Middleport, was struck on the rtght side by an unknown vehicle, Tonight, clear. Lowlnthemid-~. Saturday, mostly sunny. High near 45. The chance of precipitation Is near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Extmded Fon!C881 Sunday throop 'l'lte8day: Fillr on Sunday and Monday, and a dlanceofraln Tuesday. Jli&ha will be In the 50s Sunday and Monday, the :llis. UNDECIDED ABOUT WHAT TO GET. BUY A GfT CERTIFICATE, THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THAT HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLIPOif, ' . .OHIO . , 0 Mrs · Ada M· Bah r Neu tzllng, "'· Route 1, LongBottom, near Chester, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · A hOusewife, Mrs. Neutzling was born Oct. 29, JOOJ at Guysville, a daughter of the late William H. and Emma Bentz Follrod. She was a me111 her of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, the Past Councilors Club and was an honorary member of the Chester Garden Club. SurVIving are a daughter and son-In-law, Maxine and Charles Goegleln, Pomeroy; three grand· children, Charlenee, Michael and Mark Goeglein, a great granddaughter, Jennifer Dawn \..oegleln; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Robinson, Allred, and Leola Swartz, Shade, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was Prece!!ed In death by a son, William Harold"Ba · three brothers, WilsOn, Raymond and Errol (Jack) Follrod, 'and four sisters, Oma, Mary and Helen Follrod and Ethel Admissions- none. Discharges--Martha Craig. Tuesday luncheon set COramond gpecraQ Damage was heavy In a fire At 11:22 p.m. Thursday night, at the residence of Jennings Reynolds, on 992~ . South Third St. in Cheshire accordIng to the Middleport Fire Department. When thE' department arrtved,the top noor of the one and a half story frame house was engulfed 1n names. Although the fire was and Ada V. Fortney Sweeney. brought under control, there was Mr. Sweeney operated a law extensive fire damage to the 1-------------------------------~----library service for forty years and upstairs with heavy smoke and was amemberoftheStewart United t d wa er amagc to thE' downstairs. Methodist Church. He was also a Four trucks and fifteen men Marine Corps veteran of World War answered the call · 11 · The origin of the fire is still ~nder Survivors include his wife, Doris investigation at this time hut ·t Is V. Brandeberry Sweeney, at home·, believed to ha"a started in I the ·~ a woodburnlng . · H. Sweeney, Jr., chimney area of a son, Edwm Stewart·, two grand sons·, two stove · great-grandsons; and a great Monetary loss has not been grand-daughter. estimated but the house was Services will be all p.m. Monday Insured at White Funeral Home In Coolville Th 'eot bl T hi e urn a owns P fire with Rev. Charles Jack officiating. departmentwascalledt.oachlmney Burtal wUl be In CoolviUe fire at a rental residence owned by Cemetery. JennlngsJeffersonCountyRoad10 Friends may call at the funeral · at 12· 53 a m on Thursday Minor · damage · · ocurred An · over home from 7 to 9 p.m on Saturd.a y smoke · andfrom2to4p.m.and7to9p.m.on loaded wood burning stove caused ,s_u_nd_a_y_.'-----------th_e_f_tre_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 Eves. I Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Corbitt officiating. Bwial will be in the Tuppers PlainS Christian Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral IK!me anytime Saturday. The fam Ily will be present from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Edwin H. Sweeney I Edwin H. Sweeney, Sr., 72, Stewart, died Thursday evening at O'Bteness Memorial Hospital following an l!xtended Illness. Born In GuysVIlle, Mr. Sweeney was the son of the late Lawrence E. r~--~---~-----------~--· 1 CHRISTMAS J I! Sat.,OPEN HOUSE I Dec. 8-9:00 to 8:00 I i Sun., Dec. 9-12:00 to 6:00 I 1 *Door Prize Drawings I I *Free Plant for Everyone I I *Refreshments I 1 I 1 See our complete line of: Christmas Trees PoinSJttils, Gme Blankets, Wruths, Bulk 1 Candy, Nuts, Fruit Dnmps, Holllltlllde I Dllnces. , lllskets, taifomia Apple ·Butter 1nc1 , ! 808 W. MAIN ST. PH. 992-6036 · '( By KEVIN KEU.Y Tlmes-Senttnei.Staff RODNEY - If there has been a need In the area fora meal' and companionship during the Christmas season, both could be found here on the second Saturday of December. Members of the Rodney Grange conducted their community dinner last night, a function that has continued for 35 years, despite a postponement one year. "If there's a . need In the community, It's somethln(i to help out," explained grange member Donna McGuire. The dinner got Its start in 1949 when a a single turkey was cooked for a · meal ' to note the reorganization of the grange. The meeting was lield In the old Rodney School, which beCame the Rodney Community Building after the opening of Green Elementary School 1n 1957. It has continued In the community building ever since. But It was the following year that the service nature of the (Continued on r)age A3) --Page A-3-- 12 Sections 94 Pages 50 Cents Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis---.Point Pleasant Sunday, December 9. 1984 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper lty Development Block Grant program, fann-prtce support program and a vartery of energy, hOusing and education programs. Cost-<lf-llvlng increases for federal retirees will be frOzen and all federal officials will have their tlaY cut ftve percent. ''We certainly will miss these programs and It will be an Inconvenience," Gallia County Commissioner Verlin Swain said. "But where we lose in one area, we will gain in others. The federal government has to come up wtth a balanced budget. No one likes to have their programs cut but it will be something we will have to accept ." "The proposals, If they are passed by Congress, will place a hardship on us," Meigs County Commissioner RJch Jones said. " But all areas of governmem will have to share the burden in reducing the deficit ," Jones said. "If the HEAP emergency heating and wea the~­ tlon programs are cut, " Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency Director Sid Edwards said, "it wUI have a drastic effect on area residents . Unless there are some alternatives, there is no doubt in my mind some people will be freezing to death." If no alternative programs are proposed by the federal government, Edwards added, the elimination of Legal Services Corp., which provides legal aid to those who cannot afford It, would ,be detrimental. The c;uts, Gallipolis City Manager Chris Morris ., Bank ., PREPARING FOR niE biNNER- Members of the Rodney Grange affix Chrlstmas decorations to the waD of the Rodney Conununlty Building In preparation for tlie annual community dinner sponsored by the grange. From left are Uxde Fanning, ROxie Salzman, Ruth Glllesple, Donna McGuire and Mary Sayre. said, will have an effect on every city in the country that is under some federal mandate. "The effect of the cuts." said , "depends on how badly revenue sharing, block grants and Appalachian Reglonal Commission funds, among others , are cut. '' Many people are looking at the cuts as a conservative versus liberal issue, Morri s added, " with thE' liberals saying the cuts are killing us." II Gallipolis' $100.(XXl share of federal revenue sharing funds are eliminated. Morris said revenues wtll have to be ra ised somehow if residents wish to continue receiving the types of servic-es lhey have become accustomed tu. !Continued on page A-31 State jobless rate decline 'surprising' COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP I - It will be difficult to predict whether lhe "surprtsing" decline in Ohio's jobless rate in November will prove to be part of a long-term improvem ent , the head of Ohio's unemploywent office says . · Ohio's unemployment rate declined !rom9 .5 percent in October io 8.7 percent in November. according to lhe Department of Labor . The nation' s rate decllned from 7.4 to 7.2 percent. Ohio tied with Pennsylvania lor t.he second highes t jobless . rate among the nation 's 10 largest industrial states. Michigan led that grou p with a rate of 11.4 percent. "The decline In November is somewha t surprising in ligh t of the mixed E.'Conomic signa ls wr ha ve been observing," Dr . Roberta Steinbacher. administra tor of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servi· ces, said Friday. Negative employment indica tors for the month included ligures indicating sharp declines in the growth of the Gross National Product, a drop in leading economi c indicators for three of the last fiw months, and declines in new orders for manufactured g90ds. she said. Unemployment Percentage ol jobless people Nov . 1983 I s .4% I Oct . 1984 I 7.4% I Seasonally adjusted figures Sow-ce: U.S. Dept. of Labor UNEMPLOYMENT - CtviHan joblessness feU to 7.2 percent last month, as the creation of roughly 300,000 jobs pushed American employment to an all-time high , the govern· ment said Friday . (AP ___; Laserphoto). ___ Positive notes included a drop In interest rates a nd continued good (Continued on page A3t Ohio House negotiations on p~y raises ·to resume Monday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio House negotiations on pay raises for state lawmakers and county officials will resume Monday, with leaders hopeful of passage next week to clear the way for year-end adjournment. . Rep. P<!tliCk A. Sweeney, DClev~land, chairman of an Ohio House subcommittee studying thE' legislation, had hoped to finish the bill Friday. But he called the meeting off, saying aides needed more time to collect cost estimates and other data. The subcommittee Is putting together an omnibus bill which would give hikes of roughly 14 percent to. most county· officials although some, such as big county prosecutors, could get significantly more. Sweeney said the bill could also include boosts for the governor and the other five officials elected to statewide office in Ohio. , Gov . Richard Celeste, whocu!TI!IItlyearns$65,<WXla year, has been mentioned for a boost to as much as $100,00) although he would have to be re-elected in 1~ to qualify. The Ohio Constitution prohibits all elected officials except judges. from receiving Increases during thE'ir current terms. That Is why the Increases are being considered at the current tame duck session rather than by the new Legislature In January. Sweeney said determinations on the exact amounts of increases was still under discussion by a " consensus committee," consisting of the top leaders of both political parties in both the Senate and the House, or their designees. ' Rep . Edward J. Orlett , DDayton, a subcommittee member and close associate of House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., D-New Boston . earlier di sclosed the . existence of a plan under which pay for legisla tors would be Increased from $22,500 to $32,500 on Jan. I. then to $35,00) the following year. Senators and House members received their last pay increase, from $17,500. in January !979. The local officials in the bill are count)' commissioners, trea surers. prosecutors. coroners. recorders, sher!Hs , and court clerks. ., are expected to make tentative decisions on military spending reductions early next week. .Reagan has tentatively approved reductions In domestic spending of $33.6 billion for the 1~ fiscal year that l!eglns next Oct. 1. However. he wo~ not say Friday how much he Intends to trtm the military budget . In addition, Reagan said the Defense Department has a'n unearned reputation for extravagance and asked he reparters to "headtine the .news" that the Pentagon has, ' over the past several years, agreed to shave$116 bllllon from Its original ftve-year putldUp plan. As be ~ks to submit a budget to Congress that would pare the $'nl bUHon annual deficit to about $100 bllllon by 1!118, Reagan said only two Items were off llm1ts: changes in Social Se<;urtty · benefits and payment of Interest on the debt. . The pre~ldent, meanwhile •. praised the tax simplification plan· advanced by Treasury Secretary ..• Donald T. Regan. While stopping shOrt of embracIng the modified flat-tax plan, under which the tax bills for most Americans would remain the same or be reduced, Reagan praised it as " the finest proposal that has ever been offered." "It does simplify, It does reduce for most Individuals, and It does broaden the base In the sense of getting some people or some businesses back to paying more of a fair share rather than leaving it to someone else," he said. Reagan was asked If he was any closer to recommending a tax Increase - which he had termed a " last resort" durtng the presidential campaign - and replied simply, "Not one blt. " Reagan, though, refused to rule out a ·one-year freeze on Social Security cost:Of-Uving Increases. a moveul'!led onhlmln recent days by several Republlcan leaders In Congress . Sweene;; a nd the others were working on language that would tie the nell' salaries of prosecu tors and court clerks in the 12 most populous counties to those paid common pleas court judges in those counties. Prosecutors workin g at their jobs full time in these counties - most of them do - would receive an amount equa l to wh at judges in their counties are paid, while the clerks would get from 50 percent to&~ percent of their judges' pay. That would mean hefty boosts for prosecutors who currently ea rn from around S26,0C0-$-11.1UI. dPpending on count>; populations. Common pleas judges all ea rn at least $.'iO.OCXJ. Cox plans closing .o f all department • • stores In tri-state Reagan sets stage for cuts in ·planned Pentagon buildup WASIDNGTON (AP) - Pr~l­ dent Reagan has set the stage for making a reduction in his planned Pentagon bulldup part of the overall deficit-reduction plan he will submit to Congress early next year. In addition. Reagan reaffirmed his opposition to tax increases as a way of trimming federal red Ink, but he praised a Treasury Department tax slrnpllllca lion proposal that would shrink some of the business t;lx breaks Congress voted at Reagan's urging In 1981. Durtng a brief White House news conference Friday, the president said, "We know that It's Important across the board to see that everyone participates In trying to achieve this freeze." Efudget director David A. Stockman has suggested that t~ planned mllltary buildup he cut by $8 bllllon In order to achieve the president's goal ot reducing government spendIng by $42 bOHon next year. · The president and his sentor aides The .· Con.munity Owned Bank POMEROY, OH.1 ---------------------- The F~armers Bank Would Like To Thank Everyone That Attended Our Open . House· In Celebration· Of Our 80th Anniversary. .. Memlleo FDIC II MAIN ·STREET MARKET Along the River .... .. ......... IH -8 Buslness ........ ....... .... ........ E-1 Deaths ................... .......... A-5 Editorials ..... ........... ,, ....... A-2 Fann ...... ...... .............. ... E-2,3 Spons ... ......................... C-1-8 Ohio weather: wanning trend over weekend tmes Community dinner offers 'something to help ()ut' during holiday .season Area deaths Ada M. Neutzling Bob Hoeflich describe10 tbe 'Coats.' for Kids' program in Meig!O - Page B-4 By JOIIN'FIUEDMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallla and Meigs County officials say If President Reagan's proposed budget cuts lire approved by Congress, It will hurt area residents, but It Is something they can and will have to live with. Reagan has proposed to cut almost $34 btlllon !rom the federal budget by ellmlnating fed.e ral revenue sharing to the states, federal subsidies for mass transporta tlon programs, federal subsidies to the Postal SerVIce, the Jobs Corps, Legal Services Corp.. federal subsidies for sewage systems and Amtrak subsidies. The president also wants to substantially cut the Small Business Administration, the Commun- Veterans Memorial Fire loss heavy -PageB-1 Inside: Local officials react to proposed cuts $1 ' 356' 850 in MeiDQBrend~KayGlllenwater,16,bothof ~~ Pomeroy, The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold Its regular monthly meeting, Tuesday,12noon, at the Meigs Inn. All chamber · members are urged to attend. Art Buchwald discli88es the flat tax: tbe good news and the bad news- Page A-2 Vol. 19 No. 44 copyrighted 1984 Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to WtlllamE. Green,43, Shade . and Christine A. Green, 42, Dexter; and to David Kevin White, 18 and More than $2 million dollars 1n loans were made durtng fiscal year 1984 by the Pomeroy office of Farmers Home Administration. In · addition, $41,230was make In grants to ~lderly home owners. Most of the money was used for fanner type loans With $1,828,430 used for operating and real estate purposes. Thirty six housing loans were processed for a total of $1,356,850. The Pomeroy office serves Athens, Vtnton and Meigs Counties · and Is located In Pomeroy at 100 Butternut. The telephone number Is abundance of material I Marriage licenses FHA loans total Pit yields • MANY ITEMS ON SALE FOR aoTH MEN AND WOMEN and~SIIoa'l'uesday.Lowswlllbela Pearl Harbor dead honored -PageD-1 BRIEF PRESS CONFERENCE - President Ronald Reagan po1Dts to a reporter during a brief news conference In the White House press brteflnr; room Friday. Reagan has set the stage for making a reduction In his planned Pentapa buildup a part of the overaD deflcll-reducUon plan he will 8Ubmlt ~&-Congress early next year. • CHARLESTON. W.VA. - The 75-year-old A.W. Cox Department Store Co. will close al\15 of its stores lnWesl Virgi!\ia,Ohioand Kentucky by Christmas Eve. the company accounced Friday. W.E . Cox II. presidentol thE' chain and grandson of its founder. said increased competition in retailing and slumping sa les forced the closing. " With the additional amount of retail competition, we felt we had to do what was best for the Individual stockhOlders," he said . Cox said employees have been told of the closing; he said he didn't know how many were affected. In a statement released Friday, Cox said the chain 's sales volume. has fallen since 1976, and the drop has been worse since 1\l!L ' "Our merchandising division has a ttempted to Improve this situation over the past few )'ears, " he said . "However. we hove been constantl y facCd with ad\'CI'SI" factors that reduced our market sharP and magnified our operating los.~cs . "We ha,·c patiently sought to improve sa les. earnings and our market share dUling these difficult economic times. We haven't been successful in the achiE-vement of these goals and we· reluctantly . close the operation of our retail outlets." Cox said none of the stores will be open aft er Dec. 24. 1n West VIrginia. the chain had stores at the Kanawha Mall, Teays Va lley, Madison, WUllamson, Nitro, St. Albans. Pa rkersburg, Ravenswood, Princeton a nd White Sulphur Springs. It also operates or operated stores ln Prestonsburg. Louisa , Paintsville and Ashland, Ky., and Gallipolis. � 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 12. December 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 December 7, 1984 neutzling sweeney