http://66.213.69.5/files/original/98902b0201b86da2a31e5a6e49347d90.pdf b9ac105c4c6598a45269823dadb02764 PDF Text Text HOW C:OYaJ MEAN'? Meigs Marauders resume league play at Athens Tuesday... Page - 3 I FINALLY DECIDED THAT WHAT-SHE'D PROBABLY APPRECIA"fl;: MORE I TRIED 1"0 THINK 0:: A R.SA.LL-Y 50METIME5 IT !XJE5NT PAY TD ~E Tl:A? CLEVER. Bengals clinch playoff berth...Page - 4 b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP UNUSUAL CHI<15"1'7VA5 PRESENT TO q"IVE MY MOTHER.11-116Y6AR. TI-WJ ANYTH IN~ EL$ ... Classllleds ....... .. ... .. ..... . PI 1-12 The Daily ... r 50, THATS WHAT I DID ... GAVE MY ReO\-\ A qa::>D Q.EAN I Nc;f. Weather... Area deaths ......... ..... ....... P-14 Page- 9 Society ... ........ .. ..... ...... ... P.O.7 Sports ......... ..... ............. P34-5 TV guide ........... .. ..... .... .... Pl3 Helen Help Us ... Page - 6 .. .WOULD BE IF I Inside ... entinel Voi .31 ,No.166 1 Sec t ion , 14Page' Copyrighted 1982 A Multimedia Inc. N ew spaper I SCents FOUND THE Q-11<16T#A5 CARD5 SHE qAVE ME ID MAIL LA5T MONTH. AND WHILE I WAS CLEA.NINEf UP MY ROOM ... Lewis spends quiet Christmas U.S. Pat A TM Ott. Priscilla's Po MY LECTURE HOW TO 17EAL WITH FOSTCHRISTNA'7 BLUES. TOC7AY IS AN IMFORTA NT ONE .. . b Ed Sullivan • THE BLEAK PROSPECT OF FREEZING DAY$, BLIZZARDS, AND SNOW 5HOVEL7'" THE JOY AND EXPECIATIONS OF CHRISTMAS HAVE GIVEN WAY TO THE DEPRE'571NG ONSLAUGHT OF WINTER . ·"CAN WIPE OUT THE NOBLE'STCF CHRISTMAc; SPIRIT$:"' LAS VEGAS - Comedian Jerry Lewis was In sa tisfactory condlt ion and "doing fine" today after a quiet Christmas weekend in the hospital where he Is recovering from open· heart surgery. Lewis was Umited to only a few holiday visitors, but an adjoining hospital room was filled with flowers, gifts and letters from all over the world, hospital officials said. The 56-year·old comedian " is doing fine right now. In fact he's resting comfortably," Desert Springs Hospital nursing supervisor Janene Bantz said today. " He has been in good spirits." Lewis underwent double bypass surgery Tuesday, a day after he wa lked into the hospital complaining of chest pains. Herpes vaccine developed CHICAGO- A single-shot vaccine against herpes developed at the Univer sity of Chicago could be available for use In humans in three to five years, a researcher says. Bernard Roizman, a molecular geneticist at the university, said he plans to tes t the genetica lly eriginrer edvaccineon people next year. It has already proven effective in antmals. he said. The vaccine consists of live herpes organisms that stimulate the immune sy stem w ithout causing symptoms of the disease. he sa id. The vaccine could be useful for certain high· risk groups. such as couples in which one partner has herpes . he said. Smoke inhalation kills seven FIRE -Arson Is suspected as the cause of a Sunday night bl~.e that destroyL>d thl' old Higley borne near Rull:md. Built in 1831l, the house was con•ldered one of Meigs County'slandmnrk• IUid wa• at one lime the home of Brewster Higley VI, author of the Wt'Stt•rn favorilt• " Home on the Range." · ·· ANC7 13RING OUT AGGRESSIONS WE NEVER DREAMED F'09:71 BLE . CENTERVILLE . Ill.- Seven people who died In a Christm as night fire all apparently succumbed to smoke Inhalation, authorities said . The fire erupted in a living room of the one-story house where the children - ranging In age from 2 to 10 -wer e staying with their grandmother Saturday night . The grandmother escaped but th~ o thers becamedlsoriented by the smoke and collapsed, said St. Clair County Coroner James Raden. Two7·year·old girls were found in the living room . A 2·year·old boy and a 79·year·old woman were found in a bedroom. Three other v ictims - a 6(J.year·old m an and boys ages 5 and 10- died In the bathroom. SO. BEf="ORE I CONTINUE, LET ME GET SOME OF YOUR ~EELINGS ON THIS....,.___,..-rr-- Prison rules tightened PRINtf.O IN (.AN ADA ______by,.. Art & Chi DUSTY CHAPS Sansom A~ 'PJ I~ A $40~~ ~,M'I STARS 1 'f!{XJM~ PRINCE GEORGE . Va. - Restrictions have been tightened at a maximum· security federal prison after a melee left a corrections employee dead and a prisoner wounded, authorities said. Inmates at the Federal Correctional Institution were confined to their Uving quarter s except for meals after a JO.minute disturbance in the prison dining room Saturday, said prison spokesman Jim Rich. The fracas apparantly began as a fight betwren two inmates and spilled Into a compound within the prison, Rich said. Gregory J . Gunter, 31. a construction and maintenance foreman, was stabbed to dea th. Engineers say tax not enough LANCASTER- Two county engineers from central Ohio say the 5-cent ·a·gallon increase in federal gasoline taxes won 't solve the problems of deteriorated county roads and bridges. · Fairfield County Engineer Robert C. Reef said heexpects any local share of the federal tax to be doled out to counties under the formula currently used. Licking County Engineer Jerry Wray would like to see that formula done away with. "I hope we don't h av~ to go through the same red tape to spend the money," he said . " The money should be given directly to local governments for proj('('tS that are ready to go and should not be delayed by such things as. cnnvironmental studies If It 's going to help relieve the high unemploym ent ." Chamber manager retiring HELLO, MP!.AM'? ,, QJL'{ A l..ITTt..~ ~,MA'AM, ~ MA'AM.+ l Battelle chief named trustee i GRANVILLE - Battelle Memorial Institute President Ronald Stanley Paul is one of two new trustees a·t Denison University. Paul and Philip Oxley, president of Tenneco OU Exploration and Production, wm assume tl!elr ooard dulles In Japuary. Paul conducted physics .research at General Electric's Hanford laboratories In Rlcl)land, Wash., before joining BatlE'Ue's Pacific : Northwest Division in 1!Ml8. He took his.current post In 197!1. · I'I . 'I!)) ;, •• MAR ION - Jack l..autenslager will retire Thursday as Marion Area Chamber of Commerce manager. 'He says he will use his retirement to increase his Involvement In community service. Lautenslager plans to spend more time working as a volunteer at the Marlon Correctional Institution. He intends to continue as outside director for Its rehabilitation program. He joined the chamber in 1949 as assistal)t to the manager and 11 years Ia ter was named manager. He has brought severa I industries to the community and helped others expand. Lautenslager attributes Marion's Industrial growth to the chamber's Industry retention program, which goes back to the 1940s anct Includes monthly meetings with Industry leaders. He said he Is proudest of helping establish the Tri-Rivers Vocational School in 1973. 'I Fire destroys Meigs County landmark A Rutland landmark and histori· cal home was dest roym by fire Sunday night. Arson is believed to have been th~ ca use of the blaze which destroyed the unoccupied 146 year old house.. known as the Higley homP. Neighbors reported that they had seen an old car near the home, had noted a light upstairs in thl' house and shortly later it was on fire. The historical hom e also had been vandalized over recent months. The house was built in 1&16 by Cyrus Higley and his brother. Brewster Higley IV. The last Hlg(ey family to live in the house was James Lucius and Mar:v La mb Higle)' who celebrated their golden anniver sary, their 70th and 80th birthdays and held a house· warm ing for rela tives and friends w hen the home was 100 years old in 1916. Ncar the house is thP Higle.v family cemetery with its old tombstones which tell the story of the family members buried thereon the land they settled. The Higley family history records m any "first events" in the area. It was in 1797 that Brewster Higley IV and his family of Simsbury, Conn .. packed their belongings on an oxen·drawn cart and started the long journey to thP Northwest Terr itoy. They arrived finally in Wheeling. W. Va.. and laler acquired a flat board for I he older sons. Br~w st Pr V and Cyms to float down the Ohio River. The.v scou ted the Ohio side of the river and came upon what is nmv Rutland where land was pu!l'haS{'(i. The flat boa t was paddled and poled up the four miles of Leading Cn:'f'k to the valley where the h o m ~ wa s constructed. Aft er landing thP boat. lumber was used together with logs 10 build a plonC'er cabin . the first hom<' in Rutland Township. ThC' first SC'rmon ptl'a r ht '<"l in Rutla nd Tow nship w s dPiin•rf'd on lhc Hi g l ~v fa rm ;mrl thP firs! sawmill was constructf'd b~ · Brrv.:sler and ·''"' Higle)· anrl .lames Phelps. Musk was onC'OI t h{ · m an_\· ta lf'nt s of the Higlev famil)'. Brewster Higl<'y VI. o1phanm lJ)· the d!'alhof his parent s in Rutland . became a phy sician and surg<'On . He later wf'nt to Ka nsa" whcrf' he wrote thC' words to thP \..VPII-known song , " Home on I he Ran g<>' '. The houS<' has remainr'd in th~ Higle)· family although none of the surv iving mPmiX'rs of thf' family still r Ps idr in Mrigs Count ~' · Prepare crackdown on air polluters By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Wrik•r W AS HINGTON 1AP1 Hundreds of communities across the nation could lose millions of dollars in federal highway money because they have failed to reduce air pollution enough to comply with nat ional health standards, officials say. As of last month, the Environ· mental Protection Agency pre· pared a list show ing that 472 counties in 44 states would not meet the Dec. 31 deadline under theCiean Air Act for lowering emissions of five pollutants. Under the act. the areas that have not been granted extensions and do not meet the deadlinrface the lossof millions of dollar s in highway money and grants for local air pollution program s. Also, the law calls for construe· tlon bans on new factories or on additions to factories which would emit any of the pollutants which are above federal standards. The exact number of counties subject to the sanctions has not been determined because, as the dead· line approaches, states are coming forward with new evidence that they are now in compl'tance. Only North Dakota Is in com · • pllance with all pollution standards that call for reducing sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, azone, nitrogen dioxide and paftlculates - small particles such as soot. Five other states - Alaska, Connecticut, Delaware, New Jer· sey and Nort h Carolina - arc meeting all standards except for car·related pollutants and have· been granted extensions unt i119!17 to meet those requirement s. EPA Administrator Anne Cor· such said imposing the sanc tions would be "an unhealthy. regressive step ... But she said she in lends to follow the law. Environmentalists say the ad· ministration is talking tough toforce Congress to pass weakening amendments to the Clean Air Act. The law has been up for review for two years. but Congress is still dmdlocked over administration a tt ~m pt s to loosen restrictions on polluters. E nv ironmentalists fear the senti· mmt for a strong law could evapora te if hundreds of ci ties lose federal highwa y money and gel hit wit h bans on new factories. The National Clean Air Coalition. suppo11ed by so m ~ memlx·rs of Congress, contends that the administra tion is taking a more hardnosed approach than th ~ law calls for. The rrx!lition said EPA wa s backing away from pla ns to goafler all 472munties illistm in November and would in st ~a d S('('k to en force penalties against approximatelv 139 counties in .1!1 states. EPA officials wou ld nol confirm that number. IJut t h~) · did sav they would targPI an\ IS firs t \\'ht>n • thf' poil u! ion is t ht • wo rs t. Whalt 'Vt'r th(• numht.> l . no pe-na l tic-s a n · PX J:>t ·c tvd to bt• impoS('() for a t !Past sL\ month... w hi ll' thf• EPA gOC'S throug h ; 111 ;q>p('al..., prrx_·pss . Kansas man held on charge A .'l8·year·old Atwood, Kansa s man, Richard Harry Bearley, Is being held In M eigs County jail on charges of felonious assault with a pitchfork and forcrtminally dam ag · ing parking meters with a motor vehicle, reckless operation and eluding a pollee officer, Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports. The charges evolved from an Incident on Main St., Pomeroy, on Christmas Eve. According to the report, Bearley was in a 19lll pickup truck owned by his grandfather, H. A. Beart.zy, <;,·., Atwood, Kansas, and was par.~edon the upper parking lot. For unknown reasons, he drove from the parking palce and blocked the path of another vehicle leaving tbe lot. He gof out of his vel)lcle, picked up a pitchfork lying In thebedoflhetruck and threatened Individuals in the second vehicle. ThC' four individuals fn the S('('Ond vehicle ran from the scene. Bearley then drove the vehicle down the street. turned it ar ound and aga in stopped In the roadwav. Pomeroy Patrolman Joe Kirby arrived at the scene and Bearley headed east on E . Main St., in the truck. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle who was responding to a call for assistance met the vehicle and gave chase. At Kerr's Rim, the Bearley pickup truck lost the right front tire and was unable to make the left turn onto Route .'13 so headed east on Route 124 towards Syracuse, run· nlng on the rim. Meanwhile, Pomeroy Patrolman Tom Werry joined the chase as did a cruiser out of Middleport. Syracuse Officer Milton Varian and Racine Officer Alfred Lyons responded to ... Varian got in fnmt of tht • picku p truck just m sl ul Frug Bouh·,·ard . With the sheriff '".' uL"•r IX'hind and the Sy racu S<· lTU ISt'r in front. lht chase was slowr•fi ctown . F in;Il l.\ . aft er the Racinr t'l'll i.->Pr d l'rin xlt hr pickup truck was stopped on Route 124 just , .,~ , , of lh<' Walter Roush n ·s idencC' in upJX'r S~'f;J cusP. A lso on the seen ~ \\We the Rut land Police and lh ~ Sta te Highway Pa trol. Bearley has rclused to talk to officers who han · att~mpt m to question him aboul t h~ incident . Sheriff Proffitt <'l' ports that the investigation at th~ Rutland Fire Station is cont inuing. Racine Mar· shal Lyons has reco' ered a eoil of copper tubing tak en from the wa t<' r bu Uding during the same inriden t. �~onday, Commentary The Daily Sentinel III CitUriStrrd Pumrru\' , Oh1n 514-992·2156 UEVIITEDTOTHE INTF.RF-'\TIIFTitt: MEIG.~MAS()N AR:;:A ROBERT L. WINGETT BOB HOEFLICH fiAT WHITEHEAD ,\ ,~b lllnll'uhlishrrlfunlrulh · r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. 1\ MEMHt:R nl Tht• ,\!.sut 'IHh'tt l'n·s~. Inland Dvil~ Prr ~~ i\~Mwiatiuo and lhr A mrri•·a n .lr rl •·" ~papt"r l'uhJJ., h•·n. As.,ul'iHii••». IJ-:TIER!'i OF OPINION an· l't•knmrd. Thry s hould 1w lt>Ss thwn 380 l'nrtls \un~ . All lt'llt'fs 11rr subjt'rl In ~:ditin~~: 11od must bot' s i~nrd with namt'. addrt'SS and trlt'phuur numhrr. Nn unsil(nt'd lt'ltrrs 14'ill bt· puhlisht•d . LA·tl~n; s hnuld bt· in ~·Hid lll!ik. uddri!SSifl« isliurs. nut pt'f1t1111Hiitir~ . Reagan made • • concessions In defense bill In an unpublicizl'd concession, President Reagan has accepted $6 billion in new cuts in his 198.1 defense budget as part of the spending bill Congress sent him last week. The reductions in the Pentagon's budget are In addition to the elimination of $988 million to produce MX nuclrar missiles, a cut approved over bitter presidential opposition. But Reagan accepted the other cuts without a word of protest last Tuesda y when he signed the ca tc h-a ll spending bill. passed In the c haotic, final hours of the 97th Congress. Overa ll . Congress trimmed $7 billion from the military spending ceiling Congress set last summe r whe n it adopted a budget resolution already ca lling for less milita ry spending tha n Rmgan initially wa nted. The lates t defense budget is $18.7 billion - or 8 percent -below what Reagan first requested last Februaty. Even with the latest reduction. the Pentagon's appropria tions for 1983 \\ill run about 13 percent above the approximate $212 billion appropriated in 19R'2 . His quiet acquiescence last week contrasted wit h frequent public vows in the pas t that he would fight cuts in his massive military build-up program. which calls for spe nding a record $1.6 trillion over five years. "He had no alternative but to s ign the bill," an administration budget official said Thursda y afte r the Pentagon cuts came to lig ht. "Had he vetoed it, c hances are he'd not get a ny more tmoney l, " added the official, who did not wa nt his name used . "There are a lot of things lin the bill I the preside nt didn't like," the official added. "But it' s the best we could do." The Pentagon budget includes mom•y that does not actua lly have to be spent in the fiS<al yea r so long as il is committed in that yea r. s uch as for a s hip. which is paid for over several years. So. pan of the latest cut will reduce spending this year a nd part will reduce spending in later years. Officials at the Pentagon dec lined public comme nt on the new cut. Privately. however. they said they were pleased tha t Congress did not cut dwper. They deS<ribed the c uts as reasonable a nd about what they e xpected without doing much harm to their military build-up plans. Accord ing to congn·ssiona l and adm inistra tion budget officials. Congress voted to appropriat e $239 billion to Ihe Pentagon for fiS<all983, which bega n Oct. 1. That compares with the $~7.7 billion Reagan origina lly requested and the $246 billion ceiling that the president a nd Congress agreed to as part of a comprom ise budget approved in June. Berry's World Page-2-.:The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Monday, December 27, 1982 Heeling the doctors James]. Kilpatrick that word "business." Medicine Is Indeed a noble profession, but It Is also a bus !hess. Doctors are doctors not only for their love of humanity, but also for their affection for the almighty dollar. As businessmen, they are engaged In the same kind of competition faced by automobile manufacturers and real estate salesmen. Yet professional societies, raisIng the pious banner of "ethics," have seen to It that their competition Is different. It is thus "~nethl­ cal" for doctors to advertise their prices, office hours and willingness to make house calls. It Is "unethical" for doctors to let elderly patients know If they will accept Medicare payments. By contrast, It Is quite acceptable for local medical societies to fix prices, to engage In boycotts, and to ostracize maverick doctors who refuse to go along with the local establishment. tended that state attorneys generlil and the U.S. Department of Justice could cope e!!ectiely with any practices In violation of anti-trust laws. They raise the specter that the FTC would not be content to oversee the lawfulness o! a doctor's bllllng practices: The FTC would then seek to peer over a doctor's shoulder In the operating room. Pful! Well, let us rejoice. The AMA's bill died In the 97th Congress, but let us not rejoice completely. Be assured that the fight will be resumed next year. There Is no reason under moon or sun why professionals should be exempt from FTC prosecution for pricefixing, boycotts and the llke. Under those white coats beats many a noble heart, but let us not kid around: Those white coats cover many a greedy blackguard too. WASHINGTON - A nice bit of Irony could be found in two stories this month Involving the medical profession. Out In Utah we saw a brllllant team of doctors working with an artificial heart, and this was an occasion for admiration. Here In Washington, we saw a shameless team of doctors lobbying for one of the worst bUis to be considered by the 97th Congress, and this was an occasion for contempt. Enough has been written about the Utah story to make the point: Doctors Individually do marvelous things. When doctors act collectively, It Is another matter entirely. Up to the very last moments of the lame duck session, the American Medical Association was seekIng frantically to escape from the regulatory hand of the Federal Trade Commission. The AMA got Its bill through the House, but thanks to a handful of gutsy senators - notably Packwood of Oregon and Rudman of New Hampshire - the AMA lost In the Senate. Defeat of the AMA's bill was about the only rhristmas present the lame duck session gave the people. Conservatives ordinarily look upon the Federal ·Trade Commission with the same regard they have for hoof and mouth disease. In times past the FTC has saddled up and ridden off In all directions, proposing or Imposing rules having to do with funeral directors, used car salesmen, and advertisers of mouthwash and cereals. In a celebrated case, the FTC invented the novel doctrine of a "shared monopoly," a condition to be equated with partial virginity. These regulatory excesses have deserved all the scorn heaped upon them. But the FTC has been on precisely the right track In Its efforts to prevent the medical and dental professions - and other professionals also - from e ngagIng in business practices that cannot be condoned. Let me lea n on The AMA's purpose was to obtain legislation that would exempt the learned professions !rom prosecution by the FTC for anticompetitive business practices. It never was entirely clear just which "state-licensed professionals" would have benefited !rom the House bill. As the Heritage Foundation has pointed out, "profession· als" include doctors, dentists, lawyers, cosmetologists, land surveyors, portrait photographers, and even beekeepers and salesmen of lightning rods. In any event, the Idea was to prevent the FTC from bringing the doctors-as-businessmen to heel. Toward that end the AMA Invested a fortune In campaign contributions. In House and Senate commlttee heartngs, AMA spokesmen argued In favor of self-regulation and state regulation. They con- Jack Anderson High-tech secrets WASHINGTON - The Soviets have developed a variety of ways, legal and lllegal, to get their hands on U.S. technical know-how. Once obtained, this know-how saves the Russians the cost and time of research and development. When adapted to mllltary use, It can also give them an arms advantage that may cost us bllllons to overcome. When aU .S. firm sold the Soviets ultra-precise ball-bearing grtnders, for example, they used them to make bearings for their SS-19 mlsslle-guldance systems. The Improved accuracy achieved through tbose guidance systems Is a major reason why the United States Is consldertng a multibillion-dollar MX missile system. Now a secret Pentagon document has detailed the full range of high-technology items that our Intelligence community believes the Soviet Union has bought, borrowed or stolen from the United States. A classified chart lists what are believed to be "Notable Successes" In 13 "Key Technology Areas." This list, shown to my associate Dale Van Atta, Is treated by the Pentagon as highly sensitive. But the Soviets obviously know about their own accomplishments. I believe the American people are also entitled to know that high-tech secrets have reached the Kremlin. Here are a few of them : Electro-optic sensors -Through clandestine means, the Russians have acquired "information on U.S. reconnaissance satellite technology." And through Illegal trade links, they have obtained "laser range findings for tanks," reports the secret docume nt. Radar - Air-defense radars and antenna designs for a missile system have fallen Into Soviet hands. The docume nt also conjectures that the Soviets have disco- vered some U.S. breakthroughs through "exploitation of captured terrain-following and airborneIntercept radar." Anti-submarine devices -Somehow the Soviets have acquired "underwater navigation and direction-finding acoustic sensors" vital for anti-submarine warlare. Propulsion- The Russians have obtained "missile case filamentwinding technology through legal and Illegal trade, some groundpropulsion technology (diesels, turbines, rotaries) through Illegal trade." The document also reports that they have made "legal and Illegal purchases of advanced jet fabrication technology and jet engine design information." Materials - The Russians have acquired "Wester titanium alloys and welding equipment" designed to make nuclear missile and vital weaponry from the hardest possible material. Energy Storage - The Soviets have acquired, through legal means, high-tech Western "superconducting energy storage systems and associated cryogenic equipment." Navigation - The Soviet coup here includes: " legal and Illegal trade acquisitions of navigation receivers; Illegal acquisitions of advanced Inertial guidance components, Including miniature and laser gyros; captured equipment, Including terrain-following radars, anti-radiation missiles, and firecontrol systems; acquisitions of cruise and tactical ballistic missile guidance subsystems." Directed energy - The Soviets have had alarming success In obtaining technology that could make a critical difference In space warlare. That technology covers the "directed energy" field, IncludIng lasers and charged-particle weapons. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . M~rauders travel to Tuesday night, the Meigs Maraudersend the 1982 portion of their schedule against a tall Athens Bulldog five In the second leg c1 a long five-game road trek. Coach Fred Gibson's Bulldogs, pre-season favorites in the SEOAL In one poll, are olf to a slower than expected start. They a re 2-2 In league play and 3-5 overall. But the Athens Countlans pulled a major upset a week ago when they defeated Newark 59-57. Newark in turn, whipped traditional "AAA" powerhouse Columbus Linden-McKinley, 60-53, last Tuesday. "They're big, strong, and quick," says Meigs coach Greg Drummer. He added, "We'll try to keep our turnovers down, our shooting percentage up, and keep trying on the boards. We'll have our hands full." The Marauders, stU! boklng for their first win In seven outings Including four In league play, played about as well as they can In lhelr last game against league1eading Waverly, losing 74-60. : Athens' weapons shoot with deadly accuracy, mainly the shortrange firing of Ohio Universitybound 6-5 senior Steve Bruning. Bruning, three-year starter and By WILLIA.M R. BARNARD i\P Sports Writer SEOAL MVP of a year ago, Is o~ of most devastating players In the SEOAL In several years. Brunlng's- main assistance comes from 6-4 senior Woody Mayle, a double-digit scorer who led the league in receptions during the grid season. Meigs' starters will be Nick Riggs and Rick Edwards at guards, Greg Taylor a nd Rick Chancey at forwards, and Bill Holcomb at center with Jay Evans spelling first relief. Senior Scott Pickens has added bench-strength with his play In the past two weeks. Meigs Cage Scorklg Vanly Player G FG FfTP Av. 731177911..1 7 29 :II 78 11.t 7264568.0 7 18 10 46 6.6 7 8 3 19 2.7 7 6 6 18 2.6 7 8 0 16 2.3 73171.0 6 0 4 4 0.7 2 0 1 1 0.5 7 t29 117 3~ 46.4 Edwards Rigg s R. Clla n ~y Taylor Evans Holcomb Pkkens Kenne(\y Hobson Thomas Tolalo M. Chancey 7 411 14 7 34 II 6 14 2 7 II 3 7 7 9 7 9 3 7 1 3 7 0 0 3 0 0 '"-• Gheen Welker 'lbomas Fisher s ... h Footer c....u Tn111/.~ -; l:?.'i liM 14.9 79 11.3 30 3.0 u 3.6 23 21 3 0 0 3.3 3.0 0.7 TENNIS · ADELAIDE, Australia !APt American Mike Bauer outlasted Pat Cash of Australia, 6-7, 7·6, 6-3 and Chris J ohnstone ousted fellow Australian Brod Dyke 7-6, 6-31n the semifinals of the $75,!XXl South Australian Tennis Open . HOCKEY DAVOS. Switzerla nd I AP 1 Igor Liba scored two goals and added two assis ts to lead Czechoslovakia team Dukla Jihlava to a 74 victory over the University of North Dakota in the first match of the Spengler Cup hockey tournament. MOSCOW I AP 1 - The Czechoslova kia n team downed the United States6-4 in the opening round of the Junior World Icc Hockey Championship In Leningrad. Defending champion Ca nada shut out West Germa ny 4-0 in another first·round game. SPEED SKATING MOSCOW !API ~ Vlktor Shasherln broke the 1,500-meter world speed s kating record of Eric Heiden ~0 0.0 .'i2 .'102 41 1 I Sports briefs... By The Associated Press a nd Konstantln Korotkov sur· passed the world time In the 10,(XX) meters at the Sovie t na tional skating championships. Neither record-breaking perlormance will be counted, however, because the meet Included no team s from other countries. Local bowling Pomtroy Bowling Lanes ~1ormng Gkries DeCftl'lber 14, 19HZ Pts. Team Two' s Company C1.Lo;tom Prln! Simmons Old<>. Cadll lw: a nd Chev . H4 T he.> Fabric Shop Merrl Amsbary Halr Designer T hr Meigs Inn 53 67 :;o 40 37 Barbara Whittington High Ind. game 188: Brenda Haggy 182; The Daily Sentinel Harrlel Wallace lal. High Ind. three-games - Brenda Haggy 48.'>: Ha rriel Walla('{' 484: Barbara Whllllng· IOn 475. ' High team game- Custom Print 833; The Me!.gs Inn 788; Simmons 0\ds, Cad!Uac and Chev. 780. High team three-garres - Custom print 2368: Two's Company 2219; Meigs Inn 2216. Bill Walton, after playing two games In a row for the first time this season a nd turning in his best performance of the year. may be ready to help make the San Diego Clippers into a more consistent winner. The Clippers beat the Portla nd Trail Blazers 112-105 Sunday night. their first v ictory thl' season In nine ga mes with Walton in the lineup, as he had ~ points, eight rebounds a nd seven blocked shots. The victory also snapped an e ight -game losing streak for the 5-23 Clippers. Before Sunday, Walton hadn't played in a Na tiona l Basketball Association ga me that his team won since March 8, 198>. He had missed the last two full seasons because of foot injuries and untll now has played only once a week this year to test his durability. " It looks like he's back," said center-forward Mychal Thompson,who had 24 points and 12 rebounds for Portland. "That's bad news for the opposition a nd good news for the NBA. It's great forthepeopleofSan Diego. Bill ma kes a big differe nce in this team." In other games, Kansas City edged Utah IW-118, Philadelphia nipped San Antonio 124-122, Milwaukee stopped Detroit 106-96, Indiana beat New York 87-81, Los Angeles he ld off Houston 96-94 and Seattle trimmed Phoenix 88-87. 76ers 124, Spurs 122 Andrew Toney scored 13 of his 23 points In the fourth quarter to pace Philadelphia over San Antonio. Toney sa nk two baskets In the last 90 seconds to keep the 76ers ahead of the Spurs, who rallied !rom eight points down midway through the fourth quarter to cut their deficit to two. Julius Erving led all scorers with 28 points for the 76ers, while Moses Malone added l7 points and 17 Tar Heels rally, down Texas 26-10 in Sun Bowl encounter By HERSCHEL NISSENSON i\P Sports Writer fa ke punt - Brooks Barwick, medium-range kicker, drilled a 23-yard field goal to bring the Tar Heels within 10-9. Ca~olina' s EL PASO, Texas (AP ; - There's something about a bowl game that brings out the best In North Carolina A 20-yard punt by Texas' Mike reserve ta ilback Ethan Horton. Poujol Into a 3,<; mph wind gave The 6-foot4, 215-pound sophoNorth Carolina the ball at the Texas more has appeared In two bowls, 42 with 8:05 remaining. Horton winning Most Valuable Player rlppedoffrunsof6and8yards to set honors both times. up a 42-yard field goal by Barwick A year ago, he rushed for 144 with 4: 56 left for a 12-10 lead. yards In a Gator Bowl triumph over After linebacker Chris Ward Arkansas, but had tosharetheMVP intercepted a pass from Todd Dodge prize with starter Kelvin Bryant. a t the Texas 30, Horton scored on a This time, Horton totaled only 119 3-yard burst. The Tar Heels added a yards, but they all came in the final touchdown with 1: 3,<; left when Moon 2.<; minutes a nd helped the Tar Heels sacked Dodge, forcingafumblethat rally to defeal eighth-ranked Texas Mike Wilcher recovered in the rnd 26-10 In Saturday's 49th annual Sun ~one. Bowl game. It snowed forthefirsttimedurlng Horton got the call after Bryant a Sun Bowl game. The temperature sprained a n ankle a nd Tyrone was in the 30s and the wind chill Anthony bruised his ribs. factor was 12. With Carolina trailing 10-3, HorThe triumph enabled Nort h ton carried seven times for49yards Carolina to wind up with an R-4 as the Tar Heels drove from their 18 record and gave Coac h Dick Crum to Ihe Texas 30 before Rob Rogers' his sixth bowl victory in as many 47-yard field goa l - he tied the tries, including three in a row over S<' hool record with a 53-yarder In the Southwest Confere nce teams. second period - made il 10-6 with Texas had a six-game winning 14:51 left a nd trigge red a 2.1-point streak snapped and finished 9-3. fourth quarter. In other bowl games Saturday. Rogers then sq uibbed an onside ninth-ranked Washington rallied to kick a nd recovered it himself at the beat No. 16 Maty land 21 -20 in the Texas 47. Twelve plays la te r ina ugural Alo ha Bowl including six carries b~· Horton for 22yards, plusa3-yard run fora first 1 down by up-back Micah Moon on a rebounds. Artis Gilmore had l7 points and 19 rebounds for San Antonio. Kings tOO, Jazz 118 Ray Williams had 25 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists and hit two free throws with six seconds left to help Kansas City beat Uta h. The Jazz trimmed a 24-polnl deficit to one on a three-point goal with 21 seconds left by Darrell Griffith, who led Uta hwith 26point s. Williams' free throws made it 119-116 and Utah's Rickey Green made It 119-118 wit h five seconds remaining before Kevin Loder added the fina l point of the game with a nother free throw with three seconds to go. Eddie Johnson led all scorers with 27 points for Kansas City. Lakers 96, Rockel• 94 Jamaal Wilkes scored 22 point s as Pacific Division leader Los Angeles barely defeated Houston. which has the worst record in the NBA. A 12-2 spurt by the Rockets gave them an 85-84 lead with 6: 09 lefl in the fourth quarter, but the Lakrrs took the lead for good, 89-87. on a basket by Wilkes w ith 4:39 to pla y. James Bailey was the game's leading score r with 24 points for the Rockets. Soni<..-. 88, Suns 87 J ack Slkma had 20 points and 18 re bounds as Seattle outlasted P ho- e nix to stay only one-ha lf game behind the Lakers. The Suns. down by nine with three minutes to go, S<'Ored the last eight: points of the game and had a c hance· to win until Kyle Macy's jumper: from the top of the key missed with: one second left . Walter Davis paced Phoenix wit h 25 points. Bucks 106, Pistons 96 Milwaukee Increased Its lead to· 3 Y, games In the Cent ra l Division as: Marques Johnson had 30 points and: 14 rebounds against second -place: Detroit. Phil Ford had 1.1 of rjs 15 points In the third quarter as the Bucks turned a 56-5.<; ha lftime d eficit Into an 83-761ead after three quarters. lsia h Thomas led all scorers with. 32 points for the Pistons. Pacers87, Knicks 81 Rookie Clark Kellogg scored 14 of his 22 point s in the third quarter as Indiana broke a fiw-gamc losing streak by beating New York. The Pacers saw a 69-50 lead in the· third quarter trimmed to79-76early in thf'founhperiod.Twofrecthrows apiece by He rb Willia ms and Jerry Sichtlng rebuill Indiana' s edge to seven. a nd New York didn't get c loser I han four point s the rest of the wa~' · Kellogg had 18 rebounds for the Pacers. a team high for the season. BARGAfN MATINEES DAILY ! ALL SEATS JUST 12.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .00 . J ' " How's my infrastructure?" • Today In history Today is Monda y. Dcf . ll. the .'lli1st da y of1982. There arc four days left in the year. Today's highlight in histor>·: On Dec. ll, 1949. QuPen Juliana of the Net herlands signed an act gra nting sovereignty to lndonPsia after nearly 300 years of Dutch rule . On this date: In 1R22. French S<ientist Louis Pasteur was born. In 19'n. Lron Trots ky was expelled from the Soviet Communist Party following a victory by .Joseph Stalin's faction In the All-Union Congress. In 1945. foreign minis ters of Britain. the United States and the Soviet Union me t in Moscow a nd ca lled for a provisional de mocratic government in Korea. In 1974, a coal mine explosion and flre In northern France took 4lllves. Ten years ago: Australia e nded its Involveme nt in the Vietnam War. Five yea rs ago: Former CIA director William Colby told House investigators that his agency's efforts to mold world opinion had led to occasional false news reports in the United States. One year ago: Warsaw radio announced that meat rations for all Poles other than manual worke rs would be reduced. Today's birthdays: Actress Marlene Dietrich Is 78. Sen. James McClure, R-ldaho, is 58. Thought for today: "You must be poor to know the luxury of giving.''-· George Eliot, English novelist (1819-1.8001. v who will say they are. After the blood tests I might order a brain scan." Why a brain scan?" " Just as precaution In case you tried to claim that after I took out your tonsils you lost your memory. Of course I would also have to give you an EKG and a stress test, so they couldn't get me for causing any heart damage." "Swollen tonsils aren't what they used to be," I said. "Neither are malpractice Insurance rates. I now have to pay $25,!XXl a year to my Insurance company before I can pick up a tongue depressor." "So now after all the tests I'm ready to have my tonsils taken out?" "I should say not. I still have to check out your liver, your thyroid gland, and I'd want pictures of your spine for my files." · "My splne?" " That's what defensive medicine Is all about. A doctor must be ready to prove that he checked out every part of your body, before he dealt with the one that was giving you trouble. Suppose you had back trouble before I removed your tonsils. Six months later you could claim you got It on the operating table when I was working on your throat. "If I can show the jury you had back trouble BEFORE the operation I'd have a better than 50-50 chance of not paying any damages." "What else would you have to do to protect yourself?" "After all the tests, I would make you sign a paper saying that you agreed to my decision to remove your tonsils. Of course I would prefer you get a second opinion !rom another doctor, because that would bolster my defense that you had to have them out.'' "Suppose I didn't want to pay for a second opinion." "Then I would make you sign a second paper attesting to that fact, In case you denied It in court. It's only your word against mine." "Okay, I've signed all the papers. Now will you take my tonsils out?" "My Insurance company would prefer I talk to another member of the Immediate famlly. Many times the patient Is wllllng to go along with the operation, but the rest of the famlly prefers to sue. After all it Isn't their tonsils that are swollen." "I'm sure my wife Isn't that type. If you say my tonsils have to go, she'll go along with your decision." "I'd rather have It from her In writing." "Let's say s he gives you the green light. When can you take my tonsils out?" "As soon as the anesthesiologist completes HIS tests." "You mean he has to giVe me tests as well? " "<Rrtalnly. My malpractice insurant'e just covers me. The anesthesiologist carries his own policy, and it's much more expensive than mine." . .-2;4 \\ ho oo I• l oo I \ loolol l"' ~'" li• ,,,.,,J ,~, ... Jq! W((K ' 110 ~ :flOP M. OAI L T MAl i N [[~ I 10 & 1.20 The bajs are back in town. NckNolle.- Edclelllplrj,_ '-18 HRS. ------------L------------------------- It's your Chrysler· Plymouth Dealer's SELL·A·THON ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING" " on all these new front· wheel· drive cars: LOT MORE! FREEDOM BATTERY ln !<>day's cars and trucks, the battery has 50 ~~. 1321~~~~ many jobs to do: RADIO POWER WINDOWS TAPE DECK POWER MIRRORS HEADLIGHTS CRUISE CONTROL DASH LIGHTS POWER DOOR LOCKS POWER ANTENNA WINDSHIELD WIPERS REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER Delco FreedomlrBaneries do all these jobs / superbly and, oh yes, one other: They have plen)Y of reserve power to start your car, time aftet' time. And lhey nell8t' need water. SAVE $25.00 ~of"~ O''" S4995 REGULAR ............... PART NUMBERS: $74.95 240 Third~ve. 1704 Eastern Ave. 446-~813 446-4204 POMEROY MASON 119 W. 2nd Route 33 .. 992-2139 ..... Parts n3-55ll ' PIUI G'ltMtor.• ' ' ' 32 ~~. 1241~~~~ America's roomiest fuel -e fficient. 6 passenger.lro nt-wheel· dnve sedan. with every luxury feature you'd expect as standard equpment. Including Elec tronic Voice Alert 45 ~~ 1281~~~· 0 -SO mph 1n 5 8 seco rtd s A t 1ts pr1ce. 11' s the bes t equ1pped spo rt s car 1n 1ts c lass Get 10.9% financing on all remaining new '82s in stock. dependng on mod81, ot parttclpatilg dealers. Hurry. Must toke delivery by December 31st. SALE ENDS 1·29·83 · ~LLIPOLIS Chrvsler PLUS $300 TO $60() FACTORY·DIRECT CASH BACK, 49·50 59·50 81-50 87-50 55-50 71-50 85-50 89-50 G&J AUTO PARTS 13 more standard features l or 1983. yet bose sticker priced $626 less thon lost year's comparably equipped model. 1983 WITH TRADE·IN : P!Jffl~ IINIJIISK! lo·.•~•·• ,, ,, ,,,,,,.,. "",.,. ~· .. II~ "·"""' ho I'M ~ •.,! •I ~ ''""''"'''·'~"""~oil ..1.>11 YEAR·END 50 /?AI~ >W'?HIINP Pt!one 446· 4524 531 JACM.SON PIM.E · RT 35 WEST Defensive medicin."-.. £________A_rt_B_uc_hw_a_ld Dt'e of the reasons medical costs are soaring, according to a physician I know, Is that doctors are now practicing "defensive medicine." "The reason for 'defensive medicine' Is that for every doctor practicing In this country, there are now two lawyers waiting to sue him for malpractice," said my friend, Dr. Glngseng. "How do you practice defensive medicine•" I asked. The M.D. said, "Suppose you came to see me with swollen tonsils. The first thing I would do is order an X-ray of your stomach." "Because?'' "In case I want to take your tonsils out I must make sure I'm not sued for giving you ulcers." "That's only good medical practice." "Then I have to order blood tests to protect myself in case you had malaria or yellow fever." "Are swollen tonsils an Indication of malaria or yellow fever?" "It's highly unlikely, but your lawyers could always find a doctor Page 3 Walton returns, Clippers whip Portland Athens for league tilt I WATCHOC6 December 27, 1982 POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 2611 Jackson Avenue ·515 Main St. 675-2731 675-1520 And every new American-built car comes with Chrysler's Protection Plan for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. tt See your Dealer for details. • • AvOiloble thiOJgh porriclpoting deolers and their lenders tor QIJ(lljlied buyell. Dealer conlnbutlon on '83 moQ<>I "'' " ' O II.:KI '-" hr>.-.r or'('e MusI IOI<e delivery by Decembel 31. 1982. •use EPA est. mp; 101 comporlson Yru mileage may vary dope1 .J,,.,. on SQ(."' I '"P 1engm ana weoll1t:~• ~ona,llon~ Actual hlghwoy mlleoge protxlt*( less. tBose slicker price. Tille, taxes and destholion charges e~llo ft ltn> lecl w01ranty on eng1rlP ono oower lroon ono :~~..~ter-body rust-through. Deductible may be reQuired CURYSI,ER Plymoulfi ~AUTO PARTS HIOFFESSIOIALS See your participating · Chrysler· Plymouth Dealer, today. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _,' �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel December 27, 1982 Monday, December 27, 1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio years until Sunday. This will mark the Bengals' fifth appearance in post-season play. The defending American Confer· ence champions weren't able to relax and enjoy the achievement until thes tubborn SeahawkstMpped them selves up with penalties and an important fumble In the fourth quarter. " I think that Is the thing separ ates the team s that are going into the playoffss from team s that ar en'tgood teams don't hurt themselves, " Seattle wide receiver Steve Largent said. The defeat left Seattle with a 3-5 r ecord and crippled playoff hopes. The Bengais took a 14-3 lead into halftime on Pete Johnson's 1-yard touchdown run and Ken Anderson's KNOCKED LOOSE -Seattle Seahawk tight end Pete Metzetaars has the baU knocked loose by Cincinnati defenders' Bobby K emp (26), and Bo Harris (right), after he caught this second period pass in their NFL game in C~cinnatl Sunday afternoon. Seattle recovered the fumble for a first down. (AP La.serphoto). Browns defeat Oilers, 20-14, keep slim playoff hopes alive .. By MICHAEL A. LU'fZ AP Sport' \\'Mh•r HOUSTON !API · Houston Oi ler runn ing back Earl Camplx>ll extended the giving spirit oft he season an extra da; · in the Astrodome Sunday b;· pla.ving Santa Claus to the Cleveland Browns. Although the gift.' wNe un· planned. Clc,·cland"s Clint on Burrell accepted two Campbell fum · blcs. one atthr Oiler onP·\·a rcl·line. and the Brow ns used them to gift wrap a 20-li ,·ictorv to sta y aih·e in thP race for the Nat ional Football League plavoffs. ""Thp fumbl e was I h<· ditf< -n•ncP.·· said Oil er lineba ckN Crrg Bingham . who pla\'l'<l an outstand · ing gam e. sacking Browns quarter· back Paul McDonald twice. ""You can "! fumble at th<' one wi th fi ve minutes to pia:> and expec t to win .·· The Oilers ·.vcre leading 7-.1 in the second quarter and threatening to score \\·hen Camplx>ll coughed the ball up at the Cle,·piand four. The Browns chipped their way out to their 44 where McDonald flipecl a S&yard touchdown pass to Dave Logan and a 10-7 halftime lead . The Oilers fC'gaine<l the lcad in thr third period on rookie Donnie Craft 's threc·, ·ard run. which he set up himself b;· ri>ro,w ing a fufllble by Cle,·cland "s Hanford Dixon . But the Oil er s. who s'mk to their sixth straight loss and a l ·"i record. cou ldn "t stand prostx•ri t' . ThE' Browns impro\'( -d their record to 44. but arcn"t assured of a pla yoff spot. ··u we"re in th<· pla.voffs. we"ll drink the wine. but wr" U ne<'<l help from the other team s to stomp the grapes."" Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano said. Cam pix> II fumbled again at his own one and Charles White leaped in to the end wne un the nex t pla y to give Cleveland I h0 \"iCIOI)" w ith ~: 40 to play. It was anot her fru strating day for the former three·I ime NFL ru shing champion . Rutigliano sympa thized wit h Campbell. but could offer no explanat ion for his fumblitis. Elementary _ tournament starts tonight Pairings for the Eastern Athietlc Boosters elementary basketball ·~: • \ RuH.~\11 li "1 "t :1 .1 I I 1 l"h'\• •lan11 ' f'W t:n ~-:1 <1011 "1 ti li :! "! t\.tn.'il~ (" l1 1 P.\ Jlj(, J·i!t 1:.":1 .7'ill :!>-I 1141 II ~ ~ ·all~ · J), 'f\1"1·1 II II II II II II , 7H li'!"> 5il :ot 1.17 lli7 tll 11\t ]II It:\ :r.T1 Ill !ill \.r. II :.!1.1 J:l!l 1il .I!"• Ul\1 2111 .111\1 11•• ~~T! II 'I';" lfl \'0. 1:-. 0 ... ... MIXED NBA Standings ' F.A.•n'F.K."'i ('O!'Irol'"EIU:"'ilf. .\diU'IlH- rMvWnn M" L,l't1. (:R "!! ~ , ..11:1 Phil •..-~ ·lphl ; l :.! 1 ~ .~1 J l _. l'Joo..l ufl 1'• u :~~ 7 1 ! :'\ 1 ~1 .IPI '-1 '\ 11 J:' ~WI !< Wn .. h\n ~l!ll ~~ 1/ "tll l."P .' ~t'\1 Ytnk ( "r'ftlrnlllt\Woo' MEIGS INN .. 126 Main St. Pomeroy, OH. h."'l"• 1~· ll Mll~t·aukft • "~ f)('lmh J:l II Itt , ~ Ill 17 :!"2 Atlanta Clii{''-'Jl!l lmU1UliJ ('\{''l:danl] "~n-:Rl'" 10~ ."11 ! ·, 1:'~ 1.111 .\ tltM·c""' 01 hill II i:.! 11 \)('lll'o'l ]li 1117 li L:!ah j )l .:t'i'l Pt·l'ln~~ ~~ Huu.<i11.n IJ,; ,\n~-,• · li '!-> Sl•uttk• Ptu :onix Pl:.nlanrl <Oottrn Statf' Sun Oli'S:II ~ "!"2 :a /)IIi - . CJH~i ·,1 -~ n 1:!!1 tn .17'1 17 f'(j y'~fillllll ... 1\;m...:t ~ " --------------- I Clalrol condition' and Final Net' S3.00 C11h Refund Check the box(es) to iodiCIIe whiCh otfer(s) you are reouestrng 0 ConditiOn• Shampoo 16oz or 24oz $1 OO CashRetund St OOCashRetund 0 Fina1Net'one8oz or t2oz. Pump or AerosOl $1 OOCastt Refund ortwo4 oz.Pumps) To recei'le your Cash Refund by mild. you mu&t ser'ld this completed cenrll· ute, )'OUI caafl regiSter reteiPI(I) With the purchase pnce(s) c1rcled and proot(s) of purchue(s) tor each otter requested. (A cond~10n· Shampoo a'ld condition" Hproof ol purchase IS the applicator spout wtuctl can be popped up and snapped ott A Flflal Nert F\Jmp proof ot purchase is the front Pinel wilh the fluid ounce statement A Frnal Nef4' AerOSOl proof ol purchasers a lriaogle cut from the cap.) IIIIIIC>. CloiToiiUOC... Rotund Z1pCode _ _ ("'11$1111~1 Ontw.ont lftlnd pet brand I * houMhokl (IOtll 13.00}. 011er vOid where prohottd. tuld or restricted by Law. Plaase allow 6-8 weeks tor del111ery orter il good only in U.S.A. and from APO/FPO bo• numblfs. nus otter 11 not rldMmlb6t at your store. This certilicltt 11 VOid if reprOduced. Oflat ......"-"'11,1113. "TM .I 11171-QQuOIInc 2.38 Helps kill germs. 32-oz: "-Gooc111wuDoc. 2J. IM2 •ROI. . LOGAN .MONUMENT· COMPAN't, INC. VINTON. OHIO JAMES 0 . BUSH. Mgr. PH. 388-8603 • . •. .. Nlonulllodwy lA·~«~ u · " "P,. "" L !\Y h h"l' 1!1 Ptrlhlfk•lp a 1!1 w..... hln.t:l lti NY ll .tn .,., 17 Pl1tsbu 11 !\•'1-1" .1('1 '.1 7 ! Duslt111 Mun11n 1 Buffulo To receive your 52.50 Cash Refund from any shade of Cla~rol' Color Renewal System:·· send the front panel of Qudl!'l ' 1 H ar1~~~ ~ Ithe box. your cash reg1ster rece1pt w1th the purchase l pnce c<rcled and th1s completed cen1hcate to· ICLAIROL' COLOR RENEWAL SYSTEM $2.50 REFUND J 07~~-----------il ,. I 1p Code -c:-:-c::-:l '·'A 'Jt":~>:f': :)'·o:· . :·: ,•. :·y·:: ·ec :a.e:: ·e· I)i':ctec o. ra,., ... 6·6nousehOld. .,ee· ) ·:.· ce .e· . ::'"e· -;: x S ;.. ll..'?Q tPOoo • n.......oe•) ':' ~ !>o··e· )"C'·eoee'"'":a:::ed:.:::~·st:.•e - 1"' 5 l : e'!·'•ca:e •S.oc '·e;l'JC...Ce:: Otfeftxpirts March 31 , 1113. l.lmitonttefund ptf ~e·e l. ~o .. .... ~· :l ~ . ~ ~ c a~.c · ·:~ ..;. 19ii2 C·a ·o ·, lt i T <OF CiA 7 1-U ~ ~~ .·, 111 m ~ ~ t:r! 1!2 :1 H~ 1"1.. 1."1-1 1!1 '' l:JI ]till l~ 7 ~~~ ltiM ,\dan.,. Uh·kooklfl :.!1 ~ ~ •> 1."111 lUi :!1 !I ; lt~i 1:.!!1 IIi 1.1 7 1: ~ \:JI lti H ~1 li ~ lli.'"o 1m 111 11;, !til l 'arnphl.. ( "nnll'l'l•m· 1."• t:t :r. :J1 :e1 • ~~ 11~ 1 1:.:1 IIi 11~1 14:.! HI Ul IIi.'. :n :tl ... NG111'1\1'!01 \ "1' 1" "-GooG~Doc.21. 1912 01·-Wl.TH COUPON L'ONaPixceftence" Shampoo-In cOlOr. ~-111NDoc.21.1912 POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN. Mgr.PH. 992-26811 .. .. I · Transacitions . .I .E~~-_P~!.. . . ••••••• ~ •• .I) . 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(;~, • 1 H 1:.! 111 ~ t; l+i."• :JI 1H 7 J:-1!1 J:l :.!1 I t:~ f)l •tnrit ' )I ll< Ul 1111 Tr ~unlo ·, :!1 1; 11'-1 !'illl,\"thl• rM\· ~Ion I·J1mur4r on 1!'1 II !< 111".! Wlnntpk l.l Iii :I U• IJI!'-. /'f llll'lo"" II 17 ·, l t . r1 IIi 7 1:11 \ 'anmu.·t·r (' alga l' 1:1 1 ~1 7 \.~ f'"Tidla..v',.( iwnt, I'Oo ~ r m1,. sdll~l\lk'C'I JWurdia)"'" Ci111'1'" I'Ou 1!111111,. Sl"lll'd\111~1 Chlt";IJ.<t Mln/11 ·. , .t St. IJ•b ..'.'" IPosiOfflceBox 14293 State (~t'f't'IM,' P"'rlttr. INvWon WITH COUPON ---. L'Or~P Permanent The Premiere Perm'". Ustertne® Mouthwa•h 1 38 City a! H1AJ SIIIII lnrtlanu - 'fl\'r•r lliW'nll a :tah Pht11uml Phol'f'llx lI Clairol' Color Rene'Nal System"'' I C1ty I f'hk"ago a n.~1 s Phlla~k'l 2.46lo.llloRIT~ WITH COUPON Cllolce Mllwau 11oseon a! lfebotelml!ed to mrr:1 ·~ 1Name ________ A NEW DESIGN FOR PERSONAUZED MEMORIALS System"' l!iaHlmore, Maryland 21268 Poll Offtcelol14300 -.lla<ylond 212U at Dt'lll"t•r '!llb&.V'N (iUflll" -----------$2.50 Cash Refund From · ""Netwt. CO~UMBIA SLICED Sa n Dk'gl:' I Al lLIIII il Net Cost After Rebate Your Net Cost Aller Refund ........ . ... . ... 3.12 CERTIFICATE f~rltk'll S li Buy Any Shade 3.00 Less Clairol's . Mail-In Rebate • 2.50 Buy Final Nel'" 12-oz. Pump'or Aerosoi" ,Eo. 2.84 Buy 16-oz. • Condition'" Shampoo ... . . . .. . . 1.64 Buv 16-oz. • Condition'"II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.64 less Clalrol'" Moll-In Rebale ..... . . . ... ... 3.00 99¢ W1eners......... ~~ ~: :!:. 99¢ ClllcllJ:tl al a.~ hlnWilll · =ron• Cla:lror Color ene¥1fal f " It~· 1 . Uwh li M Phll.•t11'1phi a l San Anton ~ · 1:!"2 Mllll'i.ltilu • · It Df'lnlil !li lmllatl il H7. . · York 1(1 luo ,\n.t:r•Jps , Hoostr111 !-1-1 S.:•atlh · ~. Jf"f''L't 117 San Ok~ . Por!lanrl Jt r, y',.fiunu" \li'\"1-laml N('\1· , ]('f"S('\• S..Store ForDelab ••• Sl1ced Bacon ......L!~ 11 NC'w York 110. OT .ll't'SI '_\. Chuck Roast ......L~· SUP.ERIOR'S FRANKIE 1:1 7:~t i li 1:! 17 1:1 1:! IIi .'1 :!1 69 - .:)t \ .1111 :Kt:w•: 1\.an-.a .. n" San .\nlllllk• Th•il .... 39¢ Fryer Parts........ ~;. USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ MomtM.v. -lan. :1 COME IN FOR RJN AND SURPRISES •• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ~lllklftli.l Rwoiktthlll J\--1~ !!o..-- $}49 8 • V4 Pork Lo1n .... ~ ~ [J;1!1a' ·'' Mlnlll ·••ula . w o t::J'IiU KFA.il 'IAK SFA~~ :\pw - - - - - - - State PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU -r., Simi y'10 (illtll"' INCOMPLETE PASS - Seattle Sawhawk wide receiver Byron Walker (89) looks for the lootbaU after Cincinnati Bengal defensive hack Ray Griffin broke up this first half pass play during their NtL game In, Cincinnati Sunday afternoon. ClnclnnatldefeatedSeattle24-10. ( AP Laserphoto). POMEROY, 0. 31, 1982 \lt'I."I'\Uild "..-'1 1. H IIUSIIYl U Punluntl !t"'. &• II• 1t4 D condition'll16oz. or24oz. 298 SECOND ST. TilmflU Buv :!."1. O.·trul! 11 f:rwn B~1 .\ ' :11. Aila/11 ,, 7 f'llt ,IA.rr~th .r.. l"l'\1" En~l ancl H Si . Lout.. :M. I"N· Yor k (llanl .. 11 San f.'rand ... ,, 'll>. 1\un.'ills Clf\· 1:1 Cifli'IMIIII 2-J. S.:•at1\{' 1U N1•w York ,Jt'ls -t!. Mlni'II"'Shta U Wa!'o hJnRJon 'r.. I"N· Orlt•an' 111 San Dlf'go R Bu lllmtin · :.!ti Oik'URO .l t l..or> Anwt~ Rams :!li IJ.s AnRf'll'!o Ralrr>r.Ol•nvo ·r Ill Ptrlladl'lphla :.!t Dallas :JI MondM,v'~ GIARit' Rulf<Jio a! Miami. 1n1 IMadit'UpGIIIUc ... ) !W:IIdlly, Jan. :! !"t'll." York - ~'Is at Kan...,.os C'lll r'\1'11." York C.lanl!'o ul Ptllladl •lphla St. l.uul... ul Wa.<ohlnl(lon f'hi{'III!U u1 Tamp;• &~· Rufrulu ul Nf"'..· F. n~luncl CinrlMall a1 Hou., ll.ll C\r'l."f'land a! Plttsburc h Miami a1 F\;•llimun• Atlanta nl N1•w Orh•an.' c:m •n Fl<•.1· ,,, Dl•lmlr IJ,., .\n~d(". Ram" al San Francht~• Ia Ant!d t"" Ha kil ·•' at San Olo 'l!H llt'f'l\"1'1" ,,, S.. •;!Hit• Sun.· Tues. Sale : MAIL~N Sunday 10 am-10 pm II 7 1 ~ntlonal ( 'nritTt1'1no x Wa-. hln t.1on 7 1 II .Ki'"1 lh'.! l:bl ' 1lo~U . a.. ti :! n T tl 1'1!1 IH \ -C n, ·n 1\,1\ 1 1 IHI :J r! 1t! ",\lla/11. 1 ." \ u li!i ]-;-";" 11>-1 .>.:SI. IJ>Ub 1 11 li~i l.ti IU x-Minn•""' •ln I I II 'il ll 1"-.h 171 Tam]~l llm I I n - ~~II 11:.! t.Y. Chkou:u :\ 0 :r.a 11M IIX 01 ·11"1 ~1 I ·, U :171 1"•1 ]",:.! .\ o ~ O rlo ~ ln!'o 1 ·, U -~ '4 FH ~ Y CI <UII!'o I ·, II .."r .'l 1."1>\ l."*i Phil;.cldphla I ·, 11 ·r.·, 1ti7 1111 S;Jn 1-'ranl"i...,, .I n .r..·, IX'I 1~ LA Ham.. 1 n J!"r 1~1 :!.l l ,.("Jhtt+Mod l'l"voB hl·rth Sun&ly'.., fi.un '"" B~ tltlnlOI"I ' to"rrdf'~> f>autll'll "A.ot STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Ill !!"> "!ill th.u , lun COME IN AND ENJOY THE BOWL GAMES ON OUR NEW BIG SCREEN TV "(. I Mi ami l 'III.JJUil: h :'\Oj.!UinL'!o.!IC ' h\ 1: ~ \ t\ \" .lr·t s X S.on Dltl-!0 .• DUE TO AN EPIDEMIC OF BOWL: FEVER THE MEIGS INN WILL BE OPEN JAN. lst-4:00 P.M. ""' " . L T l't1. Pf' 1 11 ~r.·, :!1 ~• li ~ u . 7 -~1 J!+';" +i :! II "i:!ll "!I~ , 1. .• \ n..t~~ . .... x f "lndnn.nl over- the-middle pass that backup wide receiver David Verser turned Into a S&yard touchdown play. Seattle quarterback Jim Zorn passed 2 yards to Largent for a lhlrd quarter touchdown that cut the lead to 14·10. But Cincinnati responded with a time-consuming drive to set up Jim Breech's 34-yard field goal, then recovered Paul Johns' turrible on the ensuing kickoff to get the ball back on Seattle's 32-yard line. Six plays later. Johnson crashed into the end zone from 3 yards out for:the clincher . . "We 'm lstaked' our way out of a real close game. possibly a win, " sa id Zorn. who was 19 of 35 for 217 yards and a pair of interceptions. "I think the game was well-fought. . Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 tournament were announced re- .:; cently at a special meeting at Eastern High School. ·Tournament play begins tonight at the high school beginning at 6 with semifinal and final rounds on • WednesdaY and Thursday. Partlclpa tlng teams are Eastern 1. 2. and 3, two teams from Coolv ille and Amesville, Utile Hocking and Athens. Admission Is $l for adults and 50 cents tor students. First game tonight pits Eastern 1 •against Athens. Second game Is Amesville 2 vs. Coolvllle. In the third game, Eastern 3 meets Amesville 1 and the nightcap pits Eastern 2 against qx>Jvllle 6. :\"ailoAill t'ooUN&II Ll•ucuc· ll.v Tht• A.--.ialrd rr.,\me'fimn ( "onff-n'flt,' ATTENTION RICHFIELD, Ohio (API -The Cleveland Cavaliers have im· proved their attitude despite a bleak 4·22 record. says forward Scott Wedman. ··we're not taking ourselves so seriously, " Wedman said. "There's got to be som e humor." Last season. Wedman signed a five-year contract with the Cavali· er s worth $700,000 a vear . He then missed 28 games due to injuries and finished with a career-low scoring average of 10.9 points per game. while the Cavaliers won ]"st 15 of their 82 games. "So many differ ent things were going on," Wedman said. " I t was extremely hard last year because of the number of roaches (foun . Ther e was never a feeling like any coach had a chance of getting things done." Shortly befor e this season started, former Coach Bill Musselman was replaced by Tom Nissalke and Harry Weltman took over as general manager. --- NFL Standings r------------------------.,...... Wedman says Cavs attitude has improved --- Scoreboard... Bengals make post-season playoffs second year in row By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (API - There were no champagne showers in the Cincinnati Bengals dressing room after they reached the playoffs for the second straight season. The Bengals' second-straight playoff season set a record for the franchise. The berth was earned Sunday with a 24-lOvlctory over the Seattle Seahawks. "I think once we won our fifth ballgame. everybody almost got to the point where it was expected. " offensive lineman Dave Lapham said of the Bengals' 6-2 record. '"I felt more relief after the game today than anything." In the 15-year history of the Cincinnati franchise, no club had made the playoffs In consecutive The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio GAL I 79¢ TOILET TISSUE .gg¢ 4ROLL PKG. · . Unitt One Per Cultomer Umlt One Per Custom!~~' • Good OnlY At Poweii'~A Offer Dec. 31' 1-" Only At Powell'a Exllinll Dec. 31, 1982 • •••• ON"-)'Nr • " . ' IDE atARMIN DETERGENT 171 oz. $589 " • ..• �..... .-~-:----- P~ge-6-The Dai Sentinel Monday, December 27, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Gibson and wn of Columbus were weeliend visitors of his mother. VIrginia Gibson. : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball. ~lumbus, were weekend guests of ~· Frances Young. : The company party: drinks or drunks? By HElEN BOTTEL ·With all the adverse reaction to company Christmas parties that d?n't Include spouses of employees, you'd think business heads woukl either cancel them or get generous aild Invite couples. ' Not so! I work as a waitress at a restaurant that caters such parties. It was some time before I rea lized tl)e cuddling couples weren't marrl!'d to each other, though most were manied , their mates being excluded from the festivities . :Also, most of these people left the al!alr bombed. When they're al lowed to be single for a night, they drink It up. At least wlthaspouseor date In attendanre, one person will likely be sober enough to drive home safely. It upsets me when I see these staggering exits a t the parking Jot. Don't you think companies shoukl be held liable for accidents that could happen on the drive home or wherever) - when their executives have been responsible for eliminating the leavening influence of wife or husband? - MOLLY DEAR MOLLY : More to the point: 1 think companies should eliminate mateless Christmas parties. Better a large bonus check than a possible marriage hassle. - H. P.S. But some big company heads don't agree with me. Read on: not well accepted socially in the department - a nd that mea ns we're passed over for hig her positions. Or do you agree with my wife that I'm enjoying my job obligations too much'' - MAN IN THE MIDDLE DEAR MAN : May your letter get the message across to your wife. !But my answer to your la st quest On has go t DEAR HELEN : Each year my wife walks around with a hurt expression, offering little snipes and innuendos about the company Christmas party "for employees only ." She can't understand why I have to go, ana thinks it' s because I want to. Can you get it across to her and other left-out spouses tha t attend- should firms double the expense ance is often necessary to adva nce- because of a few jealous mates? ment? I go because my boss makes it evident that he expects a large show ing from hi s area, a t compa ny- financed affairs. Junior executives who do not show up are Besides, it' s good to get out a lorte occasionally. Who needs complete togetherness" My husband and I often attend parties separately, then compare to be: "!don 't know, are yo u?"H. DEAR HELE N: Always at this time of year you publish read er condemnations of spouseless company Christmas parties. Can't UJPse New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Chalter Club held at the home of Mrs. Doroth;· Roach. E lected were Alice Jacobs. presi· dent: Linda Hubbard, vice presi· dent: Susan Cleland, secreta ry· treasurer ; Mary Starcher, flowers. Secret pals were revealed with a gift excha nge at the meeting and new names were drawn for the coming year. Christmas games were played with prizes going to Ma ry Starcher. Brenda Bolin. Lola Harrison. Linda Hubbard . Mrs. Van Meter won the door prize. Mrs. Hubbard presented each member with a poinsettia . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roach to those named a nd Doris Wilt, Dottie .Jones and Ruth Calendar MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Camera Club will have a famil y potluck at 7: :ll Monday night at Meigs County Museum. Ham will be furnished and members are to take a covered dish and table servJce. . Attendance at the morning service at the Free Methodls1t qturch ws 84. Choir membem Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. ¥ay stick around :coLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - Despite 28 years under the Caplllol c!Qme, ~year-old Sen. Strom Thur· mond says he wouldn't mh1d sticking around for anotherslx-ye.ar f.$m. ·Thurmond, a Republican, said ihe hisn't given any firm response tu tliose asking him to run for ~lectlon ln1984, butlndlcateshe Is leaning In that direction. "People tell me when you reach tlje height of your Influence, whPn y~u reach the zenith of your career, you would not be treating your cOnstituents properly by quitting on tljem now. I think there Is some merit to It," Thurmond said In am ' Interview publlshed Sunday. :The veteran senator, a forrne.r gQvernor and presidential candAdate, has set the 1984 campaign wheels In motion by designating hL~; 19'78 senatorial committee to serve In the same capaclly again. Thurmond Is chairman or thP senate Judiciary Committee and is• Senate president pro tern, mak~: him third In line to the president. The Daily Sentinel f USPS mates trust the ir hu sba nds or 14$-9601 Shrintp Cocktail RoeHl Pri.ne Rib of /"kef ll'ith Yar,JhN-e Puddin~ Twice Paked PtJ/at o Broccoli' Ia Polonaiut> Sa'a4 IJa, Bread tmd Buller Lime Sherbet U'ilh Brandy 5'1ap Tt~ 'elr ·e Nina;'·Fir ·e A Oi\·isiun uf Multlmt'dia, lnr. wives for one night a year? Why Pubhsht·tlevt·ry aflt•rnuun. Mon!.Wy thruugh F'ritlay. Ill Court Stn·l't, by the Ohw Vallt·y Publishing Company · Multhncdie~ , lnt·.. Pumeruy. Ohio 45769 , 992-2156 . Sceontl de~ss puslage pau.J al Pouh·i-uy, Ohio. Member : Thl' Assul.'iull'tl Prt"ss, Inlantl Dm · ly Prl'S.S Assot.'iHtiun antl the Arneriran Nt•wspaper Publishers Association, National Atlvcrllslllg Rt•pre st•ntativc, Branham Nt•WsP<tper Sales, 733 Th1nl Avcnut•, Nt•w York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Senti <~tiUrcss tu Thc Dailv Sent mel. Ill Court St.. Pumcroy, Oh10 45769.· SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca rricr ur Mutur Ruuk Ont· Wt:l'k . . . $1.(1() Om· Month .. $4.40 Ono• Yt•ar . $52.80 ~ SING I.E COPY PRICK.;; ......... .. .. 15 Ct• nL~ Dally Su~cnlk'rs nut olt•s 1rma: tu P<l}' lht• t·arrlt'l' may rt•uut 111 ;uh·ant't' d!rt•t·t tu Tht' Da1h· ~·ntuwl una :1. 6 ,.,. 12 mun1h bas1s. Crt•Jit willlw 1.!1\'t'll rarnt•f t•arh lll,•nth. ""' (Pam Ma)Q and Booby G ra n<J For your emenainmem and dancing pleasure. Party Favors. Nu subst"n plluns h~ mall]lt.'l'lrul\ed 111 tvwns wlwn· hunw t'a!Tit'l' St'l'\'ll't'JS avtuiHblt•. MA II . SUBSl'RIPTIONS Inside Ohiu ll Wt•t•k., 26 Wt•o·ks . SJ4.!H $27.30 ~2 Wo •o • k:-. 13 Wo.,.k,, :.!liWo ... ks j:_! Wt·o ·ks i~ IA8 llutsidt· flhi•• $lit) S29.fl'l $56 .2 1 For reservations. please of Gallipolis call 446-0090 Dinner Service 6 P.M. to Midnight Bar Service to 1:30 A.M. Xi Gamma Mu Members of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of &>ta Sigma Phi Sorority met at the home of Rosetta Redovian Tuesday night for the a nnual gift exc hange holiday dinner and party. EvPlvn Knight. chapter sponsor. had grace preceding the dinner. Carol McCullough, socia l cocha irman. an nounced final plans for tht · \pw Year's E1·e party, and l\Jaurisha Nf'ISO!l,. Sf'I'\'irC' chair- rr.an. reporlr<l on the lhreefamiiies hPipt~l for Chris tmas. MPmb<'I"S rnjo~'c-d i.l gift cx - ch;_m gr. Hustt'SS('S wen· Ca rol .Jctm Adams. Donna Bycr. Mrs. McCullough. and Charlotte Hanning. Winding Trail Wrappings werp judged preced· ing thr· giflv xcha nge all he an nua l holirla.l parlv of the Winding Trail Carden Club hosted b.l ' Addaiou MONTE CARLO. Monaco (AP) - Prince Albert and Princess Caroline of Monaco, emerging from a mourning period, are rollaboratl!)g on holiday duties that used to be handled by their late mother, Princess Grace. Albert. 24, and Caroline. 25. appeared at numerous Christmas festivities In their Mediterranean principality last week. FUllng their mother's shoes, they helped hand outtoys to children. Princess Stephanie, 17. accom' and sister panted her older bf9ther on several occasions - appearing tor the first time wltllout the neck brace she had worn since a Sept. 13 accident that ldlled her mother. Princess Grace, who starred In films as Grace Kelly before her marriage to Prince Rainier, suffered a stroke while driving on a twisting mountain road near Monte CASSETTES CLASSICAL CASSETTES & RECORDS mention. A report was givf'n on the recf'nt ROSSINI • AND ALBUMS RAVEL Bolero • 3'. 33 THE KENDALLS STARS ON LONG PLAY JOHNNY MATHIS TONY BENNETT HISTORY OF COUNTRY MUSIC THESE PLUS MANY MANY The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ·Astt;ograph December 28, 1982 Opportunities could develop for you this coming year through the least-expected sources. Make It a point to treat your acquaintances In all walks of lite with due respect. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your possibilities for personal gain look good today, but your returns are Ukely to come only from areas In which you might have to work rather hard. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your leadership qualities are Ukely to be more evident than those of your peers today, so don't hesitate to take charge of situations where you see them floundering. PISCES (Feb. 20-March :a!) Once you get into the rhythm of things you are a very strong finisher today. This Is a good ttrne to conclude situations where you've left loose ends. ARIES (~h 21-Aprlll9) You could be rather fortunate today where your newest Interest Is concerned. Focus your energies on this area and proceed hopefully. TAURUS (April 20-May :a!) Give vent to your ambitious urges today. You can easUy achieve the objectives you set for yourSelf, especially It they relate to your material needs. GEMINI (May21-Jtule:al) Have faith In your Ideas and vour way of doing th~s today, even if others fail to see their va lue. It's ~ore likely that you're the one on target. · CANCER (JWlC 21-July 2'l) Your hunches regardi ng financial matters should be quite accurate toda y. Coupled with your logic. this . could prove to be a profitable combination. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Partnerships or situations requiring a team effort could offer you special advantages today. Don't do alone what could be done better with others. VIRGO (Aug. 2$-Sept. 22) Regardless of what your tasks are, make an extra ·effort to perform them to the best of your ability. Good work could pay off In larger dividends today. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't fear to tackle several projectS simultaneously today. The busier you are, the better you're likely to do. Keep your minds and hands active. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If there's something you've been wanting to change which you feel will be of benefit to your family, act now. Don't postpone it. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you ha ve an idea of a plan about which you are doubtful, bounce It off an associate whose judgment you respect. He' ll set you stra ight. '· ' SELECTION MATTRESS 1/2 Regular Price TABLES BRASS OR CHROME $}Q888 FLEXSTEEL SOFA & LOVE SEAT $}200 Streaking again STEGER, lll. (AP) - Tbe streaking fad ~ded several years ago, but thl!t didn't stop an unidentified from dolling his duds and drhlng through the streets. ' The man apparently wanted to get a little slew Sunday In a vacant house but w~ surprised when the owner arrived, said patrolman Terry LljMaSter. The Intruder left In such a hu[iry that he didn't bother putting his clothes back on. The owner gave chase for a whUe, but couldn't keep up. "He was going real fast," LaMaster 5ald. "He had a lot of Incentive." LaMaster said the Intruder had been seen entering the house by a neighbor, who notified the owner of the house. Overtures VIVALDI Four Seasons man GERSHWIN Rhapsody in Blue PLUS MANY MORE Cra ne. a rf'srn·echampion and four ribbons in horticulture: and .Jo F:ilen Crane. two ribbons. \ext meeting will be hosted by Margaret Parker. with a seed catalog exchange ancl program on feeding birds to lx· featured. Punch a nd assorted cookies and crackers were SPrved by Mrs. Lewis. Att ending bes ides those named was Patty ParkPr, a n associate member now homP from college for the holidays. Gr('('tings were read from Iris KPlton. a charter member of the club now living in Quinton. Va. ' ·'ill;'' ,· I~ 1).. .. ", ... y : Cfr1l!Y:../ : I '( Pooling tips I I POMEROY - Drew WebSier Post .19. American Legion i\uxil· tary, will meet Tuesday at 7:.10 p.m at the hall. Mrs. Chester Wells will have the program on veterans affairs a nd rehabilitation. '. INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Some generous souls give the shirts o!! their backs for charity. Carla Hurst and her friends took o!! their shirts and practically everything else. Mrs. Hurst, 23, a professional RIVERSIDE TABLE GROUP $}}888 FLExSTEEL COMPLETE $68888 LARGE CIRCULAR PIT CONSOLE CABINET W/ MIRROR $}40() S38888 strlpperwhoworksatanlndlana~ .. CASSETTES AND ALBUMS 4.66 • • • • • • ' • • • DAN FOGELBERG CREEDENCE CLEARWATER RE\IIVII U BEACH BOYS BARBARA MANDRELL FRANK SINATRA ROO STEWART ALAN PARSONS PROJECT BARRY MANtLOW ELVIS PRESLEY ABBA ' ., ' ' Poet's Corner lls nightclub called Scarlet's, was among go-go dancers tram tour kical clubs who recently pooled their ~for a fund to buy Christmas gifts for children at two Indiana hospitals. "We raised $873 tram our group. ~toeether, It came to $1,704," she said.. ' 'The money went to the children's Ward at Central State Hospital In ~polls and the New Castle CJ)IIilren's Center. Miss Hurst said the dancers welcomed a chance to work In a Christmas charity. was given to us '"Anything We danced went Into the pot. I while "AC.. Id" A tittle chlld wUt tad them A child wiD sii>W the way Jesus Ou1111, our L<nl and King wu -"·- -· ---- On the light side ., BACH Brandenburg Concerti TUESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Holiness Association will hold Its December rally on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the CheSter Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Lloyd Grimm wUI be the guest speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. ......... i Lewis. Members went to Point Pleasa nt for dinner preceding the party. The prizes for gift wrapp ings judged by Ruth Moore and .Jane Thompson went to Adda lou Lewis, first; Bonnie LcMash' r. second; Peggy Crane, third ; and Alice Thompson a nd Pat Thoma. honorable count y Christmas floll'er show. .Jane Thompson won e ight ribbons. Alice Thompson. five: Peggy Crane, three; i\dda lou Lewis, two, and juniors; i\m!xor David, two; Donia Crane, a grand champion and thi rd place in horticulture; Billy Carlo. The car plunged down a ravine. and Princess Grace died the next day. Royal collaboration Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger, 40th Young. Thf' .January meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Wilt a t her Syracuse home. The club members enjoyed a ho liday di nn er eariil'r in Parkersburg . present were 14. One hundred persons attended the Christmas program Sunday evening. Mrs. Erma Fox spent Sunday with her daughter and son-Inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, GuysvUie. Mrs. Bertha . Parker spent several days and Christmas In Columbus with her children, Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson and son, James Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Miss Cleo Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaspar, Daytoo. Names irt the news rr===========:;-1 Meigs County organizations meet Charter Club Laurel Cliff uninvited Couple observes 40th wedding year Sandy Iannarelll, Susan Baer, and Sonya Wolfe, all of Middleport will entertain with a n open house from 2 to 4 p.m . on Sunday, Jan. 2, honoring their parents. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ohlinger, in observa nce of their 40th wedding anniversary. The event will be held at the Ohlinger residence at 487 South Fourth Ave .. Middlepo rt . Mr. and Mrs . Ohlinger were married on Christmas Day, 1942 in Pomeroy. Both are natives of Meigs County. He Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ohlinger, and she Is a daughter of Mrs. Ulllan Gress. Middleport, and the late Frank Gress. Mrs. Ohlinger is owner of Marguerite's Shoe Store, Pomeroy, and Mr. Ohlinger Is employed as a deputy with the Department of Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Beskles three daught ers, Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger have four grandchildren, Tricla and Eddie Baer and David and Andy Ia nnarelli. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the open house. notes later. We're glad we don't have to lean on a partner for social acceptance. This makes us that much more attractive to each other. - TRUSTING DEAR TRUSTING: Total togetherness is cloying, yes, but mateless Christmas parties seem geared for hanky-panky . "Separate" business lunches are safer, right?- H. ·-·... .. .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County's correspondence Helen help us ~EAR HELEN : .. ----~---~~-~:-:-."!~-~':"';.:'!-:"'~~~":"':""')"~~~~--:----:---:-:------- --. 10 SWIVEL ROCKERS Slggss VINYL RECLINER W/HEATER VIBRATOR $24995 REG. 1399.95 ' ''• ~.' . . . ' ' ' :· !• • ' ' ' ·~ ' •. lh4t ilketothlnktha~wehelped!KmeOIIe cKit , thla . ~ the way apY other cqanlzatlon did," ~said. bom on Chrlltrnas Day. . A Uttle child wu bbm To 11ve'thll -ld !roms~. Immanuel, God wttb 111, ' A SavioUr lor al men. ' A chlld- oent to~OI!r ,llf• Fnim the beov<!IIIY Fathol' aboVe The rtftl He IJ'OUIII! tD II"" !D Ul WerQ JoY alld pooce wttb love. .. ~ ." - Mft, - · Jamfl •.• I I •• I .1 · r '.~ I ' .. �Page - 8 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Mond~ 1 y, --- December 27, 1982 '-..... Monday, December 27 , 1982 Pomeroy- The Daily Sentinei - Page- 9 Middleport, Ohio r----Weather:----- Ohio Schools may not need state loans Rain~ million and is in good shape as Ion ~ as nothing drastic, such as severt state aid cutbacks. occur s before July 1. Money was borrowed from the fund in 1982 by 17 of the 43 districts that applied for such aid . Those districts received $31.1 million, wit h all but $6million oft hat figure going to Cleveland schools. The smallest of the 17 loans was for $63,00) to the Western Reserve district in M ahoning County. The districts of Wellston in Jackson County and Zane Trace in Ross County already have paid COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP> - An Ohio educa tion official says school districts will not need to dip Into the state'sem er gency loan fund for the first half of 19&1 if aid to education rema ins at or near current levels. "For next year, the activity in the loan fund w ill hinge direc tly on the amount pf state aid provided in the biennium budget. " sa id G. Robert Bowers, an assistant state school superintendent _He was referring to the two-year budget that will take effect July 1. Bowers sa id the loan fund has a year-end balance of about $1.5 N.t tlonrtl W e;Jthef NOAA U S Dep t at bor row from banks. back 1982 loa ns of $~.00) and Only the Licking Heights and $230,00) respectively. Day ton districts have borrowed In 1981, a record :l8school districts from the fund in the past two borrowed $33.2 mllllon from the months. They received $145,00land fund to keep operating. $2.8 million respectively. School districts are prohibited by The amount given Dayton schools law from closing because of .,..was exceeded this year only by the financial difficullies. They must loan to the Cleveland district. borrow from the state if they can't •• Fronts : Cold ...., WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts snow for Tuesday lor nothern New Mexico and southern Colorado. Showers are forecast from the western Gull to lhe Great Lakes and Northeast. Cold w eather will continue lor lhe West. Most of the East wDI be wann. ( AP Laserphoto Map). Ohio forecast BRINGING HOME THE .BAffiN- Dr. Robert Star, 68, of Denver, Colo., borrowed his grandson's sled to brtng the groceries horne from the store on Sunday. Reside!U of the Mile High city began their second day of snow shoveling on Sunday alter Friday's severe winter stonn dumped more than two-feet of snow In the area. (AP Laserpooto). rerord setting bli'El.ard dropped two feet of snow on the MDe lligh city bu l'ied cars are sttll a common sight. (AP Laserphoto) . BRUSIDNG AWAY THE SNOW- Eleven year old Luas Manclas bn&es the snow off the larnlly car Sunday afternoon In Denver, Colo: Twod~salterthe Blizzard in West, flash floods in South for holiday • ~' ' I ...' ,. • I M - .; ( • • ~\ ~-· •' i j I • • .l' I ' ·• / / Itt ~, ' ) . ' "·. " \ •\ ~- ... ' STORM AFfERMATH - Throughout the Denver, Colo. area on Sunday, thousands found the besi way to get around was by fool. Hundreds d cars stranded by more than two feel of snow on Christmas Eve remained mired and useless to their owners, two days alter the record-setting bUzzard struck. This street Is In southeastern Denver. (AP Laserphoto) . By DEAN FOSDICK A,.;ociated Press Writer More than 1,00l people fled their homes aft er heavy r ain from a stalled storm brought flash floods to L ouisiana with " no relief in sight" today. and Color ado res ident s dug out from a vicious weekend blizzard that left three people dead. But som e states in the nation's stat~. R.I. , with a high Sunday of 63, I n the Denver area. snowplow drivers worked through the night tly lng to ciearuptofourfeetofsnow that paralyzed trafficand shutdown Stapletown internat ional Airport for 36 hours during and after th~ Christmas Eve bl izzard. Lt . Gov. Nancy Dick said most stateoffires intheDenverwouldbe topped a record set in 1963. M ount Washington In New Hampshire, the Northeast' s talies t peakat 6,288 feet. had it s first snowless Christmas on record. "The weather is too warm ." complained KeilieGiidden, a receptlonlst at Gunstock Ski Area in New Hampshire. "Ail the snow has snow belt had the warmest Christm as holiday of the century, delighting j ogger s but dism aying skier s. Steady weekend rain spilled wa ter s from bloa ted rivers and bayous into res idential ar eas of L ouisiana. forcing evacuations across the cent ral and northeastern part of the stat e. officials sa id. Monroe and Alexandria. La.. were deluged wit h about 8 inches of rain in a 2~- hour period beginning tate Sa turd a)'. Forecasters predieted another :Ito 6 inches of rain today. " There's no relief in sight for Louisiana for at lmst anot herday," Nolan Duke. a meteorologist w ith the National Wea ther Serv ice in Kansas City, said early today. " T hey' rp nODding like crazy. It 's coming down faster than it can closed today with the exception of "critica l" employees in health car e. public sa fety and highway m aintenance. At leas t thre<> people were dead and another was missing in Colorado because of the storm, authorities sa id. Twent y- four inches of w ind-drlven snowaccumuIa ted in Denver beginning Friday . The great blizzard of 1913 dumped 47.5 inches of snow on the Denver area , but thai cam e over a five-day period. For m any in the qation's northern regions, the m ild holiday wea ther was more lypica l of Easter than Christmas. Itwas62degrces inMIIwaukee on Christmas Day, a record high. Rochester. N.Y .. hit to 66 degrees Sunday, breaking an 87-year-old drain . Itand 's ait'slow-mov ing stmm system s been raining like that for two days. Joe Colson. head of Louisiana' s Office of EmPrgency Preparedness. sa id about 2~ people had to leave their homes in Alexandr ia ' because of the fast-rising wa ters. About 800 people in M onroe wer e forced from their hom es Sunday, including 180elderly residents of the Wes t Monroe Guest House. m any of them bedridden or confined to wheelchairs. them out. Pitfalls aside, resolutions are tmportant, he said. " A key part of being a gr?Wing person Is reflecting and making commitments. I\ said. ClASS! fifO~ for A!I Your N£'eds A PERSON Veterans llospital ' ~idd l epo rt . F r iday D ischarges --Roland MorrLs. Carol WinPS. Brian Houdashelt , Grover Klein. Gladys Moore, Harpld Jeffers, Millie Price. Marion Francis. · Sa turday Adm i ssion s-- Ja y ~is her .· Mlddlepo11; Pauline Russell, Middleport ; Hattie Frederick. Pqm eroy. Sa turd ay L ei!helt. Sund ay Adm i ss ion s-- Louise Smith, Reedsv Uie; Sadie Larkins, Long Bottom; Harold Davis, Syracuse: Hom er Powell, PomeroySunday Discharges--Jay Fisher, E velyn Lewis, Gerald Shuster. Low price on a high-Jech receiver! Just press a button and the Juner scans from station to stalion , locking each in precisely. Recall a slation lram the memory instantly. Special EO swi tch for enhanced bass from mini-speakers. #3 1-2002 • ~ (;-- Reg . Separate Items 779 .80 ~ ~o·~ • Two Optimus"'-30 Speaker Systems With 10" Woofer, Tuned-Port , 2 1/2" Tweeter in Genuine Walnut Veneer o CLASSIC SUITING$. Versatile polyester • LAB-440 Direct-Drive Turntable With $39 .95 Realistic/Shure Cartridge and poly/rayon solids. Machine wash. dry, 60 " wide. Reg. $6.99 yd. Cartridge Included! Save 14995 o BLOU~iE SOLIDS. "Posh" and "Finesse:· Polyester; 45" wide; machine wash and dry. Rog. S2.69 and SJ 49 yd. S7Q o "ORIIENTAL" SAnNS. 100% polyester Jacquard solids. Machine wash and dry, 45" wl•de. Reg. S8.99yd. 0 /o OFF ' I trlacetotelnylon solids. tram 45" wide. Machine wash and dry. Reg. from S3.99 yd. ·(Not to be confused wrth small 2x4 group.) All cushions o ALL WISS® AND FISKARS® SHEARS. Our entire, regularlypriced stock of these fomous maker scissors and sheors. By Realistic are two piece interchangeable and reversible. lnckldes couch, chair, two end tab'es and coffee table. 2495 o SELE•CT FALL PRINTS. 50% polyester/ 50% GoHon prints ore machine wash ond 312 Coil Extra Firm Full Size wide. Reg. from $2.99 yd. o HOLIIIDAY NOnONS. Reg_price Xmos rlbbcuns; topes; broids; appliques; holld oy era« books and more! :;,s.ss$3995 o SEU:•CT GROUP FABRICS AND NOnONS :~~ EA. PC. A wicfe selection for sportsweor. kids' weor. crofts and more. Don't miss out on these savin gs - hurry In today! When you buy this new Early American 2 pc. living Sale ends Fndoy, December 31st. FREE LOVESEAT When you buv this new Elrly Am«ican 2pc. livin& room suite. music loverl Neon strobe and p;tch control for prec1se speed adjustm enl. Front-access controls make it easy to use . With $39.95 Reahstic/Shure cartridge and · hinged dust cover. #42-2976 AM/FM/Weather Portable BIG HEAVY 2x6 o ROBIE VELOURS. Acetate/nylon and Arnel"- dry, ~,~ .. ~~Save $15 3 Reg. 29.95 Phone-Line PoweredNo Batteries Required Amplilies calls to room-tilling volume for hands-free conversalion , conference and "family" calls! Mute and volume controls. Plug-in hookup. #43-278 Reg. 49.95 Entertains you anywhere and keeps you on top of the weather with u!)dates from National Weather Service VHF stations. AC/battery aperalion . #12-623 BaneMse•l,. Car AM/FM Stereo Cassette Cut 29% By Realistic $39995 •so SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA All Toys M!iY Not Be Available in All Stores 1-5 SUNDAY , Reg. 169.95 Great value! 24 watts total power, locking FF/rew., loudness and stereo/mono IJutfons, separate bass . and treble. DIN-size chassis fits in dash of many vehicles. 1112-1888 W1lh mounting hordwore STORE HOURS: 10-9 MQN ...SAT. Save 30°/o to 50°/o Hurry in for Best Selection! Save • Reg . 219 .95 A genuine bargain for the seriou s IISIIVATIONS SUGGESTED-PH. 992.6836 ·~@• • Realistic STA-111 Stereo Receiver SAVE $120 40 Yo OFF Machine ~h . dry, 45" wide. Reg. from S3.99 yd. RESTAURANT CLOSlD NEW YEAR'S DAY SAT., JAN, 1 and SUN., JAN. Z Slip on this headset and step >nto a new world of stereo enjaymentl Overs1ze elements deliver deep bass and cnsp , clean highs. Padded headband adjusts for best fit. Padded earcups, t 0-foot co1led cord . ' /4' plug . #33-993 LAB-440 by Realistic tor hel!',mlng. croft projects, more. Our regular price collection. 0 FASHION DRESS.UPS. Polyester, ~elate. nylon. QianO:· ENJOY PRIME RIB, SURF & TURF AND MENU ITEMS FROM 5 P.M. UNnllO P.M. ~ LEGAL BEVERAGES PARrY FAVORS SEIMD UlfTll AT MIDNIGHT 2:30 A.ll Reg . 24 .95 32% Off! Precision Direct-Drive Turntable LaSAUE RESTAURANT NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION I 1495 Save $140 o STITCt'l WITCHERY~ Fusible 314" tope organizing your sewing supplies. Our regular price group! B1U.Y LEE & SOUNDS OF COUNTRY SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 - 9 P.M. - 1 A.M. 30 watts per channel, minimum rms into 8 ohms from 2D-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.02% THO double face ot cotton or poly/cotton; poly fill. Machin~> wash. dry, 45" wide Reg. from $4.99 yd o ENTIRE STOCK SEWING BASKETS. Unbeatable for ht 400/o Off o ENTIRE STOCK QUILTS. Single or 0 DECORATOR FABRICS. Our entire, regular price stock. including special orders. tor droperles and more. JAN. Nova"'-40 by Realistic plnwole. rlbless; cotton/poly. Machine wash, d •ry, 45" wide. Reg. from S5.99 yd. 0 ENTIRE STOCK WOOLENS. For a wormer winter, try our woof and wool blends, from 54" wide. Reg. from 59.99 yd. OPENS AT 10 A.M. SAT., STA-111 by Realistic® • Fluorescent Readout Displays Exact Frequency COMPLETE YOUR WEEKEND STAY AT THE HOTEL FOR THE LOUNGE Experience Exciting Headphone Stereo o ENTIRE STOCK CORDUROY. Wldewole, machine wash, dry; 45" wide. Reg. from S3.49 yd. ROOMS Digi_ tai-Synthesized Stereo Receiver Slashed 39% • Programmable Memory Stores 6 AM & 6 FM Stations oOFF o ENTIRE STOCK SHIRTINGS. A must with suits! Poly/cotton; UMITB> RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE PH. 992-9917 I' t>om erov, has been ordered to support ihree minor children as the result of an action filed by Bonnie Bernice Smith M ollet of Sclotoville. In the same court , Carol A. Pickens of Portland. has been granted a divorce from John P. Pickens. Jr., Portland. on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Hospital news Frida y i\dm issions-- lrene Rou sh. Racine; Martha Sear l s. CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 67!5-1244 r~r~e~cord~~of~6~-1~d~e~gr;ee;s~.~P~ro;v;id~e;n;c;e;.~~;;;;;;;;~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~ LaSALLE LOUNGE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY $}()00 r I ~o·~ INCLUDES MIDNIGHT BUFFET AND PARTY FAVORS WITH BILL LEE AND "SOUNDS OF COUNTRY" We must clearly think about what wew.a nt to do," he " l Two defendants have been or dered to pay we<>k ly support for minor children by .Judge John C. Bacon in the M eigs County Com , mon Pleas Court. Michael E. Rinehart. Reedsville. has been ordered to pa y suppo11 for minor children as the res ull of an action fil ed by Tami L. Rinehart. Paducah, Ky .. and Delbert Mollell . OHice Hours by Ap.pointment6nly For example, it may be easier to fulfill a resolution to exercise more than to ea t less, he said . ·~@• Judge orders support payments EAR, NOSE 8, THROAT GENERAL ALLERCJ.ST i ! Extended Oltio Forecast- Wednesday through ,Friday: Chance of snow flurries northeas t Wednesday. Otherwise, fair Wednesday and •- Thursday. Chance of snow statewide Friday. Highs in the 30s Wednesdav and in the 20s north and the 30s south Thursday and Friday. L ows in the 20s Wednesday and mostly.5-15 Thursday and Friday. Pediatrics-Adoleacent is accepting new patients. Office at Pleasant Valley Hospital 9 A.M. to 5 P.M . Monday-Friday Evening hours for working moms on Thursday 6 to 9 P.M . CALL 675-1095 For Appointment JOHN A. WADE:, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMOIRIAL HOSPITAL High wa ter forced state police to close do7Rns of highways across the He said also that positive resolu· -lions have a better chance of success than nega tive ones. Extended forecast DR. GEORGIANA BURNS r~m~el~ted~-~·~;~~~;;;~;;;;;;;~~~;;~ fsychologist warns of making annual New Year resolutions COLUMBUS. Ohio !API -The holiday season could be a bad lime to m ake New Year's rPSo lulions, a psychologis t says. Jeff Sherrill. a psychology professor at Franklin University, sa id people contemplating changes in their lives shou ld ponder such thoughts during quiet m om ent s. With year-end fes ti\'ities. they m ay not have such quiet moment s to think out their plans. he sa id . " My impression is that people don't take New Year 's rf'solutions as seriously as they should. Nothing makes people feel so badly as to say they're going to do som ething and not follow through with it, " he said. " You must take time to reflect on w hat kind of changes you want to make. " He said attempts to m ake changes in behavior. such as quitting sm oking, should not be done w hile under st ress. "A bad New Year's resolu tion m ay be worse than no resolution at all," he said. For those who are serious about resolutions, he advises seeking support from others to help carry Sevent y percent chance of rain tonight and Tuesday with possible thunders torm s. Low tonight around 55. High Tuesday near 60. Winds southerly to sou theasterly 10-20 mph tonight. Special-formula oxide for high output and wide frequency response at normal bias selling. With hinged storage case. Stock up no_w, no 1144-6021603 I j' A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PR!CES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES f:ND DEALERS �Page - l 0 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 27, 1982 Monday, December 27, 1982 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Business Senices Real Estate· General PHONE 992-2156 Write Dlilly Stwiintt Cl.lssifttd Dt9t Of Ill Co111rt St , Po•roy, otlio 45769 ......... 1 c.,...,,_, ,,. ~ ~, 1 J 1.-~ on Unr•nl 1ft...,_, "'' .................. • 0..•••• I H..,, .hi l l • l .... ,_.... 1'+'•llllllloi1N"'"''ot.once\ I l'u~lt .... lo A...CIIon Dw....... , .,.. ,,...,,.,.,....... 1 I SnueMII Wo" '"' , , ......... u 14 lwoiiMoof•oo "'"' II lc~oolt 1 l · flodl o 1V I Cl llopo" 1 l· MI~oiiM oouo li·W.,IHifoO. .... _ - - II HO<>-oiO Ooodo 12Ci l V &JI M10h<npmonl 22 MoM'(1o l o.., 23 P<etloo..o ... llo,.coo II"""" ....... ........ ............... ,.... . ~,f:ffl•'zoo l l ""' "'"'' liH..,.. IO<Iolo JJ MoiMit lll'ou loololo l l .,. ..................... .. ,, '''"'''"'"""'''too .... Solo It'"' hlo.., ll l oto & ,..,,..,, II ltMI E.,,,, Won 1u 41 HouHolo• """' 42 Moloolo H""'" 101 Aono 4 ) , ...... . ... """' 40 , . _ , ...... , ..,, "'"' 01 '"'""""" AoOMo 41 lpoeo loo Aon o 47 w... Mdtollono 71 lo.11 I Mooou lii"'IIIOI't< lll"'cuooo•• • O oll.. Cou"i'W Aooo Codo 114 l7.t.~oollo~to" 71 looclo Comp.,~ fcwopmono .. . '" ,'" ,., "' ,,, II H....,,,....,..,.,_,,. 11 '""'Eq~-•"' 12 w.. luoolwy llt... .,ocl II Hoy. D••·~ •s s..d • /"1/"HIU ~ nv~~no• 4wo U!IIIOI I>ICJCIH ~ i l fl ... lllo YIQOIOI>llo J4 . .................... I /u .. l/" ' ''/'"~' •, "', r 1/r•· 71 ........ h.. hit 72 '' ""~ ' loolo!O 12 ....................... ll foco••""' 14 (locuoo:ol • Aott-Oioon 18 g..,.,tiHoulono II Ill H llopon 17 UP""'""' '""'""' 41 h ... , ...... , ,.,, "'"' l lfoo loooo QoMop O!oo c .... ,.... v"''"" " .. o....... o~''" Dooo ""b"O'" w....... lo •/o j >/lollto • o' \1 M•o• c"~"' ' ""' CIHioll 4 "' ,_,,.. c....... '" '" ......" .... lid •.,. on .....,"''" ~ looonhllo llu• "* llllllond Cool•••lo LOW PRICED - Cute, clean and neat little 6 room lrame ooe floor house. Has a nice yard and carport oo the edge of town Just right for the penny pmcher. $12,000. """~', ., MooonCo .t.tOo Codo ]00 ...... ... '" .......... """""' '"" """"' o..... ... ...... ., .., "' ~ .... H•••n l ultolt> --1 L__ _ _ __:__:_:::__:__ _ _ _ _ I Up l oli"'<>Uh Onodo¥•noo<loon UpiDII-do f hoUII.of+n .. th<>n VPIO I IW.,..do 1"<10''""""'" IAYto . . o4-~o-lo,.o ! tJI)(l 14 00 0100 ~---------------·------~ • I Curb Inflation ' Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. Nam•------------------Addren----------------Phon•------------------- Real Estate-General LOW PRICED - 7 roomhome outbwldm& hed~es. trees and shrubbery All foqust $16,000 or good offer. Good 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 ON TIME - Youcan oow have 3 acres for $500.00 down, 12% mterest, 48 payments at $105.34. Selhng pnce $4,500 NI.W ll5nNG- Agreat starter home or re!~rerrent retreat! aooe to town, 3 bedrooiTii, randl house wlh net~ insu~ted sidilg and roof. Naturnl gas heat, mce kitchen andd•mgarm \4 acre lot.Just $25,000.00 RENTAl INVESTMENT - RACINE - 3 un~ apartment building - 2 urits furnished. Good maintenanre, 1ncorre potential $400 monthly. $40,000.00 PRICE REDUCED- Assumable 10\\%~an . You could own th5 2-3 balroom home in Syracuse. Newly rernooeled 2 tru. Only $25,000.00 RAN at TYPE - Newer horne mSyracuse should be sold gre;~t neighlxlrhood. great features, ni:e lot and 3 bel rooms. Call about th~ ore. $34,900.00 aose m but tdal~ secluded. Many acres tillable, 2 pmds, bam, other buildil~ Oil and gas r~hts. new l!ilrage and shop. Make your own aPille butter, j:lus a great ho~re mostly rllllodefed on the insile. $64,900.00. PRIC£ REDUCED- Th5 5 real~ a great value. !Sutiful home'" fllllllocatiJn_3 bedrooms, basemen~ garag~ many leatures. Must be seen. $52,000.00. These cash roles Include discount )Wanted )For Sale >Announcement !For Rent 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 17. - - - - - 18. _ _ __ __ REALTORS lie"? E. Cleland, Jr .. GRI ........... -.- ................... 992-6191 Dott11 Tumer .... _.. _.. __ ., .... _........ _................ -.. .. 992-5692 Jean TNsseH .................................................. 949-2660 Office ............ -·- .. -...... -.. .. _.. _.......................... 992-2259 m 19, - - - - -- 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. REAlTOR Public Notice Public Notice HOME SITE - Near Middleport All utilities near. lot 160x120. - -- - - - - - ~---------------------- · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT BR8·880-2) Sealed proposals w1ll be rece1ved at the office of the D1rector of the Ohto Depart· ment of TransportatJOn. Colum- The Daily Sentinel dra1ni~ and resurfacing with 6- Mud Flaps 6 - Wheel bese 84" cab to asphalt concrete and by con- structing· Bridge No. MEG124-4369. a continuous con- axle or suitable for body ·( 110 .crete slab w ith capped-pile .substructure (spans 30 feet - heav1er 37.5 feet - 30 feet roadwav . 28 feel beiWOen guardrailsf. over Loucks Run P"""'"ent Wichh - I 8 feat · Project Length - 200.00 ' tellt or 0.038 mile. ' l body 120" x 84" x 30". head Oh10 Standard Time. Tuesday, January 11 . 1983. for tmprovements in Me1gs County. Oh1o. on Section MEG-124 -43 68 . State Route No. 124 in Le banon Township. by grading. < ~\ model dump truck With Peab· odv Gallon or equiValent dump and ta1lgate with center door in gate. m1nimum size 16" x 10" open•ng. 2 - Front mounted 12 ton telescoptc hoist. 3 Three-fourth s Cab Protector w1th 4" wings. 4 - Cab lights. 4 corner l1ghts and 6 reflectors. bus. Oh10. untrl 10:00 A M.. ·- SINGlE AXLE DUMP TRUCK 1 - One 1982 or 1983 leet dump bo<M 7 - 24.000 GVW or 8 - 9.000 lbs I beam front axle. 9 - 18.500 lbs .. 2 speed rear aide I0 - 5 speed synchromesh .transmi ssion. or d1rect in fifth . PLASTICS & SUPPLY oQRANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .WLIVERY p 985-3892 or 985-3837 12·10·1 mo Pomeroy, Olt Ph. 992-2174 pd ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS SIZes slart hom 11'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes hom 6'x6' Up lo 24'x36'. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. l. Box 14 10 61fc BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or ' 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3·11 ·1fc 2-26-Hc SKATE-A-WAY SCHEDULE Wed .-Fri.-Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Chnslmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's Available for Private Parttes Racine. Oh Ph. 614-843-2191 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Ph . 985-3929 or 985-9996 12·1·1 mo. EXCAVATING - Dozers -Backhoes - Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas unes -Sepbc Systems lARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. Housing Headquarters Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be rece+ved by the Me•gs Loca l School Q,stnct Roo rd of Erfuca t+on 621 South Th1rd Avenue Middl eport Oh10 unt•l 12 00 Noon Eastern Standard T•me on Tuesday the 28th oay of December 1982 for Al!era· t1ons to M1ddlepon Jun •c.,r Hogh School Sect1on II 0Ms•or 15a Plumb•ng Work and D•v•s•on plans and speCiilca 15c Sprmkler Wot•ons rk of the 81ds will be dehvered and publ1cly opened and read al ou rl at 12 00 Noon ES T on the same aay 1n !he ott•c e ol the Treasurer at the Me1gs Local Sc hoo l Oostr •ct Board of Edu ca t• on Office 621 South Th1rd Avenue. Middlepon Oh10 Cop•es of the Plans and Spec• hcat•ons and other proposed co ntract documents are on file and open to pubhc •nspect•on at the off 1ce of the Treasu rer Appl•ca t•ons lrom Conuac tors Int erested 1n brdd•ng on the work toge ther wrth payment of F11ty Do llars (S5 0 00 ) per set should be flied pr omptly with Gerald PrerronStr Arc h•tecl.ln c1025 PNmth eet Pons 11 - 360 cu .n V·B gas mouth Oh10 4 5662 and the or larg er brdd•ng materra l w1ll be lor · Work Lenglh - 700 00 ieel engme 12 - Fuel tank m.n1mum warded sh•PP•ng charges col or 0 133 m11e capac1 ty 60 gallons 10. lec t Any bidder upon return1ng The Oh•o Department of 13 - 4 000 lbs mu1rmum 11 . Transporta\IOn hereby nottf1es Ir on! spHng capac•tv suc h set w•th1n th •rty (30) days all b•dders that '' Will a ff~rma ­ 12. after the da te for receiVIng brds 14 - 11 000 lbs m1n1mum llvely 1ssue that 111 any contract rear spnng capac1ty and 111 good cond• t•on will be 13. entered rnto pursuant to 1h1s refunded h•s payment 15 - Aux1hary rear sprrngs advertisement . m1nonty bus• · All pr oposals must be ac · 16 - Comb•nat•on lront and ness en terpnses w1ll be af - rear d•rec t• onal s•gnal hghts com pan, ed by a b•d bond 15. forded fult opportun•ty to sub· executed by a Bondrng Corn· 17 - Tra f!Jc hazard sw•tch 16. m•t brds 1n response to thiS pany hcensed by the State of 18 - Dual electoc horns mv•tat•on and Will not be Oh10. or by a cert•l•ed check 19 - Heater and Defroster d+scnm •nated aga •n st on the drawn upon a solvent bank 1n 20 - Two speed w•ndsh•eld grounds of race. color. or Mall This Coupon with Remittance the State of Ohro payable to the w1per s and washers nat•onat ong•n 1n cons•derat•on order of the O..Vner •n an 21 - Power Steennq The Dally Sentinel lor an award amount not less than ten 22 900 ~ 20 I 0 l 1ly l1011t "M1n1mum wage rates for th1s tu ~s h111hW.JV trf\ lrl T 1omo; 111 Court St. percent ( 10 per cent) ol th e prOJeCt have been predeterPomeroy, Oh. 45769 23 - 900 x 20 10 ply rear amount of the btd The bond or 11 mined as requ~red by law and nres on and o ff road tread chec k shalt be forl e• ted 11 the are set forth 111 th e b1d 24 - One add1\lonal 7 Rtm ' b1dder lads to enter ont o a proposal .. and R1ng contract w•th sa•d Me•gs l ocal "The date set for completion Public Notice 25 - Cast spoke wheels School D• stnct Board of Educa of th•s vvork shal! be set forth 1n 26 - Heavy duty Clutch LAFF·A·DAY t•on The bonds or checks of the th e b1dd1ng proposal .. 27 - Heavy du ty brakes three lowest b1dders wll be Meig ~. State of Oh•o. and •n the Each b1dder shall be reQu1red booster w•th T rear brakes held unt1l the execu110n of the Village of Pomeroy. to-wn. to ftle With hi s bid a cer\lfted 28 - Heavy duty bumper contract and the furnrsh1ng of In the north part of 100 Acre check or cash•er's check for an and front tow hooks the requ•red pe rt orrnance Lot No. 303. Town 2. Range amount equal to five per 29 - L H and A H Sen 10r bond . after wh1ch they will be 13. 'and bounded and des- of hil bid. but 1n no event more returned on demand The cribed as follows. vtz . Be~ng fifty than f1hy thousand dollars or a west coast m1rrors feet w•de on the street by 1 00 bond for ten per cent of hi1 bid, 30 - 7 7 amp battery heavy checks of other b•dders will be returned on demand after the duty feet deep. lymg on the east s1de payable to the Orrect or b1ds are canvassed 3 1 60 amp or larger of and ad1oimng the lot owned 81dders must apply. on !he The performa nce ol each · by Anthony Rappold. 2nd and proper forms. for quahf•catron alt ernator 32 - Cab grab hand les L & co ntract shall be sec ured by a bounded by lines parallel to the at least ten days pr10r to the surety bondmg comp any con satd Rappold's lot and o n the date set for open•ng b•ds rn A tract bond appr oved bv the front by a cont1nuat1on of the accordance w1th Chapter 5525 33 - Full Bench Sea t same Bemg the same lot wh1ch Oh10 ReVIsed Code 34 - Heavy duty factory aloresa1d Owner 111 an amount equal to 100 percent ol the was conveyed to the sa1d and spec• flcat•ons are re1nlorced frame "U you don't uk how I'll spend Vafent1ne Dunenhofer by John onPlans contracl pnce lor the fal!hful 35 Color Omaha Orange f1le 1n the Department of your loan, I won't ask how you 'll Massar and w1fe by deed dated Transportat•o n and the o ff •ce of The front ol the performance of the work 36 No b1dder may wothdraw h1 s spend my Interest." January 17. 1868. and re- the D•stnct Deputy D~rec t or envelope enclosmg the b1d DUMP b1d for a penod of th~rty (301 corded 1n Volume 33. Paae 37 The D•rector reserves the mus t be marked days after the open•ng thereof TRUCK 810 ' and 38 of the Records of Deeds nght to reJeCt any and all b1ds The nght IS reserved by the 37 - 81dder to turn1 Sh the•r of Me1gs County. Oh1o. Be1ng Public Notice DAVID L WEIR aforesa•d Me1gs l oc al Schoo l known as Lot No 484 on the DIRECTOR. own b1d forms hst.n g b•d pr.ce D1s tn ct Board of Educat1o n to as md•cated on the line 1tem plot. Rev 8-17-73 Reference Deed : Volume spec d •c at rons sheet as reJeCt any or all b1ds and to LEGAL NOncEwa1ve 1nforma!it•e s 273. Pege 807 and Volume 112) 20. 27. 21C advert• sed Notice 1S hereby g1ven that B•ds and bond shall be filed 38 - Oel1very must be made 2B6. Page 877. Records ol the annual meet•ng of the by the successful h•dder 90 1n the same sealed envelope Deeds of Meigs County. Oh1o. stockholders of The Farmers Public Notice The premises are appra1sed days after b•ds are awarded or marked and addressed to Ms Bank and Sav1ngs Company of Jane Wagner Treasu rer Me1gs b1d IS VOided et $18.000.00 and must be 211 West Second Street. School D1stnct Board of 39 The Orange Townshop sold for not less than two-thirds Pomeroy. Oh1o. Will be held at BOARD OF Educalton 62 I South Th1rd Tr us tees may accept the lowest 12-31 of the appraiSed value the off1ce of sa 1d Bank 1n ORANGE TOWNSHIP btd or select the best b1d for the Avenue M•dd lepo rt . Ohro Pomeroy, Oh1o. accordrng to 1ts • and the terms of sale are : Cash TRUSTEES 45760 Dougles W. Uttle bylaws. on the th1rd Wednes Notice to Motor Vehicle •ntended purpose and reserve By o1der of the nght to accept or re1ect any GUARDIAN OF Deoloro: dav of January. 1983. at 4 00 ME IGS LOCAL EVA L. CONKLE p m lor the purpose of elect1ng In accordance With Sectron or al! b1ds and -or any part SCHOOL DISTRIC T (f2) 20. 27 (I) 3. 3tc directors and the Hansact10n of 307 86 of the Oh10 Aev•sed' thereof BOARD OF · such other busmess as may Code. sealed b1ds w1ll be EDUCATION N1 na Robmson. Clerk Public Notice property come before sa1d rece1ved by the Orange Townmeet1ng sh•p Truslees. Me•gs County. 1n RA 2 Box 1 71 Ms Jane Wagner. the home of the clerk. N1na Coolv• lle Oh1o 45723 Treasurer NOncE TO Paul E Kloes. Rob1nso n. located 1n At 2 CONTRACTORS (t2) 13 20 27. 31 Secretary Coolv1lle. Oh•o until 7 00 PM 112)6. 13. 20 27. 41C STATE OF OHIO (t 2t 27. 11110. 16. 18. 4tc on January 14. 198 3. the b•ds DEPARTMENT OF wrll be opened at 7 00 P M TRAN8PORTAOON January 14. 1983 and read Cdumbua. Ohio aloud lor the foltow1ng veh 1cle 0.C.11bei 10, 1882 Public Notice Each b1d to meet the cond1\10r'ls Contract . . . l.egll and Sp8CifiCatiOOS as follows. Copy No. 83-31 u. When alcohol is the driver, nobody's safe! It doesn't take a large amount to do a lot of damage. Even one drink can cloud judgement and slow reflexes enough to hamper fast thinking and total control at the wheel. At holidays when many people celebrate 'to .the limit; steer clear of disaster. If you take a drink, don't take the driver's seat ... and make it a HAPPY New Year! MARVELOUS - Want lo live 1n Th1s one 1s like new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mce lam1ly room w1th woooburnmg firep~ce, attached 2 car lin~hed garage Picturesque country lot lor only $62,900. c~ss. on 2 level lots m Syrncuse 108 ACRE FARII - G&W Phone H614l -992-3325 T e:::dao I\ lu..,..oo Ol'llo<l ufllh COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the lail8$1 Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience YOUNG'S S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Oewayne Winiams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenna lnstahation House calls and shop service available 12-3· 1 mo - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter worit - Concrete wortc - Plumbing and elec1rical woli< (F.,.. Estimates! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6216 or 992-7314 •BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING •NEW CONSTRUCTION PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 Pomeroy. Ohio 12·13-1 mo. 11 -26-tlc · pd rI===========-~-==========~========== BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authoriz ed John Dee r e, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dea ler Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3· tic Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rl. t24Pomoroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 24 ti c SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 11 -l l mo 1--========--..-:.r==========:-!-=========~ THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9-5 CLOSED THURSDAY PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our Specials For The Month of January DABBLE SHOP 251 y, W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH _ 12·24-1 mo FRYE'S TRUCK & AUTO NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPEC IALS CHROME PRIMARYS Reg. 1107.50 NOW 187.50 Complele Kicker Assembly Reg. 1 189.91 NOW 1147.50 leather Vests Reg. 1 149.91 NOW 179.95-189.95 Harley Jewelry-Harley Pins Reg. '3.91-16.95 NOW 2/1 5.00 J&F CONTRACTING odoze< obeckhoe eexcavating oseptic systems edump truck seMce oseeding and 18Ciaiming -Racine and Syracuse hookup Woli< INUred end S8W8f Guaranteed PH . JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 10-7-rtc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 11Btmopd KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washen•Dilh- washers •Ranges •Rofrigenrton •Dryers •Freezers PARTS.and SERVICE 4-5-~c ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - For all your wiring needs; furnaces ' repair service and installation. Residentia I & Commercial Call 742-3195 n!modeling o£1ectric wol1< .Custom Pole eJttensive Bldgs. & Garaaos ofloofing Work oo\luminum & Vinyl Sidmp II YNIS Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 11 II tfc 37 leather Hats, T-Shirts. Ac cessories & much more . HIS .: 9-1 Closed Sun. & Mon. Beechg1ove Rd Rulland . Ohio ''CUT OUT FOR FUlURE USE" ROOFING H. L WRITESEL •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 Bring This Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.·Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 We Hooor Golden 8uckeyo cards Except on Perm. S-iola. 11-8-1 ""' 7- 14 ·~C Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Sidin~ - Concrete Patios idewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. tHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Route 1 Bottrom, OH. 4&743 9B5-4193 ·or 992·3067 Long VALLEY ROOFING AND HOllE MAINTENANCE "lloolii~Ill lie r"' ill Common: ill I"RIItlodoiO. "Stann Windows & Doo!s FREE ESTIMATES 20 v.. Expntco TOM HOSKINS Pit. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 MOUNTAINEER YtOODWORKS Rt. 1. Box 2n RAVEIISWOOO, WV 304-273-3660 "We Are Now Open" " H's lode Of Wood WeCanllalleH •Toys •Furniture •8uildine Products •Custom or Specioliztd Orders Welcomo Come & See Willi We Htve To Off•. Class tho I!Mntollld 81q, to Sl Rl 56. (I llocl From City Units-Across F10m Double Ni<*ll ll/29/ 1 mo. CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. �Monday, December 27, 1982 Page - 12- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale SWEEPER and sewilg ma chine repair , parts, and supplies . Pi ck up and delivery , Davi s Va cu um Cleaner . one half mil e up Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll CLEAN. USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 36 . PHON~ 446 -7274. 446 -0294 .. Gun shoot . Rac in e Gun Club . Every Sunday star ting 1 p.m . Factory ch oked gu ns o nly . Raci ne Gun C lub d ues are due . 826 .00 . Mu st be paid befo re Jan . 1 . 1983. REWARD OF 100.00 to anyone wh o knows who shot 2 goat s on th e Jim lu cas farm Saturday Doc.11 . 614 -742 -2753 . ..,...,...."' I..E6 OU&RAV. -6-+~I..ANe, 4 Giveaway CL-6VEL.A,.,17, OHIO ANY PER SO N who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to of fer any other thing for sa le may place an ad in this co lumn . Th ere will be no charge to the advertiser. Part Bord er Collie puppies. 4 m ale. 3 female. Inquire at 33 Evans Heights . 10 wk old m ale puppy . Call 6 14-367 -774 3. Lost and Found LOST Bla ck . tan & white Beagle dog on th e Buhl · Morton Rd . Between At . 35 & At . 588 . Cell 446 -9627 . LOST -larg e n avy blue purse downtown Middleport . Reward - ca ll 2503. 614 - 94 9 - LOST: Bird dog, English Se tter. White & black . some brow n. Missing fro m home 3 miles East of Ra cin e, ·Oh . on At . 124. S100. reward . Call Gary Gibbs . 6 14-949 2246 . Wanted To Buy BEDS -IRON . BRASS. old fumitur e. gold. silver dol lars. wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques. etc .. Co mplet e households . Writ e: M.D. Mill er. Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992 -7760. Help Wanted Need babysit1er fo r 2 yr . old. Mu st have referenc es . Ca ll 614 -245 -9464 . Student pag e. Needed for at least 12 mos . at Bossa rd M emori a l library aft e r school, w eekends, and Holidays. S2 .35 per hr .. Interest in books & library helpful. Bas ic duties include shelv ing books. checking in books & errand s. Must be 16 yr s. old . Strict 8 wk . pro"bationary period . Caii446-AEAD . WVa State Champion Au ct ioneer Ri ck Pearson. Est ates, antiques. f arm . ho use holds. licensed Ohi o-WVa . 30 4773 - 5785 o r 304 -773 918 5 HAVE FUN paying your Holi day bi ll s. Sell Avon and earn good S$$, meet nice p eo pl e. Call 614 - 843 2982 . 614-388-9045 .6 14992 -3690 . Aucti on every Fri . night at the Hartf ord Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and u!J8d merc handi se always wel co me. Richard Reynolds Auc ti oneer . 275 -3069 Pr o fe ss ion al Au c t ioneer Service . Over 30 yea rs expe rience in new, used and antiqu e furiture. licensed \O auction Real Estate . aut os. farm equip ., hou se hold , bu sness. canle. liquidations & antiques of all types . Osby A.Martin & Rod ney Howery . 614 -992 -6370 . No sales at the Hartford Community Buildin g on the Frid ay night sal es till Jan .7. 1983. Hope everyone has a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Vee r. Ri chard Reyn old s. 275 -3069 . Contract dri ver for handi ca pp ed stude nt . N ee d c hau ffeur lice nse. in su rance, safety inspected car . For inf ormation conta ct Dan M orn s, S u pe rint end en t Mei gs l oca l 614 -992 2 153 . Individu al needed 24 hour s per w eek to provide health education-h ealth r elated services for public agency. Should have deg ree in health related fi eld and -or relevan t experience. Send resume to Box 722 , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 by De ce mb er 29 . 1982. An eq ual oppo rtunity employer. We pay cas h for late mode l clean used ca rs. Frenchtown Ca r Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446 -0069 NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with coll ege expenses? The West Virginia NaHonal Guard ca n help . If you are a Junior or Senior in High School or a Graduate, you may qualify for a $1 .500 bonu s or up to S4,000 co llege turtion auistance, plu s you will have a secur e part tim e j ob after training . l ea rn skills in Main tenance. Supply, Clericap, Electronics . Good Pay - Good Training -Good Benefits. The We st Virginia Natio nal Guard is no ordinhy pert time job! Call Sergeant Lutton 304 -675-3950 or toll free in WV 1-800 -642 3619 . -ul JOBS Overseas . Big mon ey fast . Job offers guaranteed . 1 -716 -B42 -6000 . Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits. All sizes. men 's and women 's. Call 44& 4537 . AVON representatives needed . Help pay your Christmas bills. 304 -676 1429 . Wanted To Buy NANTED TO BUY Oldfurni rure and Antique s of all lli nd s. call Kenneth Swain , 446 -3159 or 266 - 19 67 in the evenings . Buying Gold. Silver. Plati num. old coi ns. sc rap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available . Al so co in s & coin supplies for sa le. Spring Vall ey Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446 -8025 or 446 -B026 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS ACINCH IF YOU USE THE I·NCH! Th~t· s riqht"! When Y " us e ~ columrv in 'news~ •• p e r a dve rto sing inch o r m o r e be it d1 splily or classifi e d you r e ach thousilnd s o l pot c ntiill buy e rs that are e;~ger to messalJe - r e ceive Situations Wanted 11 Public Sale & Auction 3 12 Will care for elderly in my home or yours . 614 -843 4B31 . 13 15 LOST Mal e Beag le 1 blu e eye 1 brown eye. Wea ring brown colla r, Reward of fered . Rutland l ea ding Creek area . Call 614 -742 2249 . 8 9 71 79 Trani Am , 43,000 mi. ; PS, PB. tilt wheel , AC. PW, new tires, Good cond . Call 614 - 367 - 7203 before 11PM . Insurance your mon e y - saving Schools Instruction 34 Business Buildings Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rant. HUD program available. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Call 304-676 6104 or 676 -6386 . For Sale 60x176 Comm Ind. city lot. 1200 sq. ft . building partially rented . Off street parking. Owner fi - Furnished apt., t186. water pd .. 3 bdr .. 131 4th Avo, Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after7 nancing possible. Call 446 9667 after 6. - - - - - - - -- - p.m . unfurnlahed apt. In 2 bdr. Cro w n_ City. Call 614 • 266· 66 2 0 35 Lots & Acreage 36 Ac . at Rodney on W.T. Watson Ad . Owner financing available. 446 -B221 . 36 Real Estate Wanted Wanted: Farm of 1 00 to 160 Acres, rolling land. Reply to Box 6000, in c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 3rd Ave., Gallipolis 46631 . 41 Houses for Rent Nursing in private home. Daytime on ly in Gallipolis or Pt. Plea sa nt. Will give ref . if required . Call 458 -1818. Special Window Tinting . Aut o, residential , commercial & R.V. windows. Free esti mate s. 446 - 3100 or 446 - 7122 . K o talic Landscaping . 1- - - - - - - - - - - 6 rooms an bath near Racine . 614 -992 -6868. 3 bedrooms, new paint . Carpet in living room, 2 bedrooms. bath and hall. Deposit required . 614 -992· 3090 . 6 bedroom house equiped kitchen carpeting , responsi-ble partys only. Col 99234B9 aftllf 6 . 22 Money to Loan HOME lOANS 12 % fixed rate . l eader Mortgage. Ohio o nly 1 - B00 - 341 - 6554 , 6 bedroom, 2% baths, electricity , restored victorian, wall to wall carpet, ac gas heat. 304 -675 -6804. WV o. 614 -692 -3051 23 Professional Services C&l Bookkeeping Boo kkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses. Caro l Neal 446 -3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointmen t. Ward 's Keyboard, 446 -4372 . PIANO TUNING -Lane Daniels. assoc. of Bru nicardi Music Co .- Cunninghan's of Athen s. 614 -742 -2961 or 614 -992-20B2 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Professional Electrolysis Center, Inc., A .M . A. Approved. Dr. Referrals. Gift Certificates. new hours . By appointment, 304-676 -6234 . HARTS Used Cars. New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expenaive cars in stock . - - -II JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apartments. rent starting at $162 per month. Call 446-2746 or leave message. 1st floor furnished effiency apt. Apt. no. 8. comfortable for 1 person. Rent , deposit, utihits paid. 729 2nd. Ave . Call 446-0967. For rent furnished 3 rm . apt., upstairs. utilities paid , aduhs only, 94 Locult St., $190 mo.. $60 dop. Call 446 -1340 or 446-3B70. Furnished apt., $226 utilitios paid, 1 bdr .. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, adults. Call446-4416 otter 7PM . Unfurnished no children , no pota, 8t60 per . mo. plua utilities, sec. dep. req . Call 446 -2129. I========== 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Eureka 2 bdr., furnished , riverfront lot. ref. & dep. Call 614 -643-2644. 1----------- 12x60 2 bdr. $200 mo .. 81 00 dep., gas & water furnished, no pets. Call after 5, 446 -4746 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 14x60 2 bedroom mobile home V2 acre, fenced lot, $200 mo. 82200 soc. deposit. Unfurnished, kids & pets welcome. Call 814246 -6291 after 6. I- - - - - - - - 2 bdr. mobile home below Eureka. Referenoea 8t deposit. Call 614-266 -1922. 3 bedroom trailer for rent . $160 a month plus utilitiea. Va mile off At . 7 on BulavllleAddiaon Rd . in Addlaon, Oh. Call 614-3BB-9766 alter 6 p.m. Apartments . 304 · 876 6648. APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446 B221 . 1- - - - - - - - - - TWO bedroom apartment in Mason. 304-676 -1462 after 6 p.m. UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 1 bedroom , $180.00 Cell Automotive Supply, 8 -6 . 304-676 221B, 676-6763 . OWNER is seeking sma ll quiet family or single for 4 room apartment . Carpeted, newly painted. excellent condition & neighborhood, rent reduced. Priced on inspection . Phone 304-676 1962. 1- - - - - - -- - -45 For sale - Reposseaaed house. 3 bd.rooms, all refiniahed. new carpeting through out. Sits on 3 acrea. Located on Beahan Rd. Excollent Ierma to right party. Price reduced to $30,000. 30 yaar financing available. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy. 614-9922133 . HOUSE Meadowbrook Addition, 3 bedrooma, family room with fireplfce. centrel air, baoomen t, phone 304676-1642. 6 bedroom, 2'h bothl, electricity, raltored vi::torien, Will to Will Clrpet, IC g11 heat. 304-875-8804. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale USED MOBILE 676 -2711. HOME . 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olivo St., Galli polis. King coal & wood heaters with fan $469. set box spring & mattress $1 00. firm $120, sofa -loveseat & chair &199, 1ove seats $70, new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers, used coal 8t wood heaters, new dinet sets $75 8t up, refrigerators. ranges, bunk bads complete 8179, bun kies mattresses $40. chests. dressers. TV' s. Call 4463169 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES · washers, dryers. refrigera tors. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -739B . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. otto man, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier), S6B6 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, &276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $286 . to $B96 . Tables, 846 and up to $126. Hide-abods. $440 . and up to $626 ., Recliners, $175 . to $360., Lamps from $2B . to $76. 6 pc. dinettes from $99., to $436. 7 pc .. $189 . and up. Wood table with six chairs 1426. to &746 . Desk $110 up to $226 . Hutches. &560. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. &260. and up to $396. Baby boda, &110 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $6B .. firm, $68. and $7B . Queen sets. $196 . 4 dr. chests. $42 . 6 dr. choato. 864. Bod frames, $20.and $26 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360. , dinene chairs 820. and $26 . Gas or electric ranges, $326 up to $376 . Baby me tresses, $26 & $36, bed framea $20, $26, & $30. king frame $60 . Good selec tion of bedroom suites, cedar cheats, rockers. metal cabinets, swivel rockers . Used Furniture ·· bookcase, ranges, chairs, end tables. washers. dryers. refrigera · tors and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Ope' 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sat. 446 -0322 Furnished Rooms Weekly rates, one per10n $60. 2 people 870. Circle's Motet Cell446-2501 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou• 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Cal 992-7479. Mobile home spaces In Mason & Hartford, W.Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan . Phone 304-773-6664 daily or for evening appointment Phone 304-773-6440 after 6 p.m. 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted : 4 or 6 room house in country. Prefer furnished . Approximately $126. to t160. month. Single peroon. 614-992-6416. 51 Household Goods GE harvest gold olde by oldo 2 bdr. fumished $160 plua refrig ., 19 cu .lt. $226 , dep. you pay utilities. Coun- Kenmore auto washer try a~o gaa hoot . Call 614- '*110, white 22 cu .ft. side by aida rofrig .. t260 . All 3 949 -2461 . llko now, A-1 ohepe. Call Two mo bll e homet fo r ran t 446 -B181 . H ouse for aale on contract, Cheshire. Oh. 7 on At. 2 about 6 minutes rms ., basemant, garage, f rom t own . Coli r 6 · Whirlpool auto waaher, late workshop, gas fumance. 304-675-6277. model, like new, gueran • - - - - - - - - - - toed, $90. Call446-8181 . 614 - 38B•82 76. ~·-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .It· 6 :00 54 Misc . Merchandise 30 in . white gas cook stove. good cond . $76 . Also Zigler fuel oil stove with 276 gal. tank . 614-9B6 -3B39 . G.E. no frost Fridg. 2 chairs, kitchen table and chairs , dresser and end tables . 614 -992 -6BB1 3:30 to 6 p.m . Couch and recliner chair, good condition , Phone 304676 -1714. 56 Pets for Sale TROYBILT TILLERS. now a special price on 1982 models. While they last. Swisher Implement, Upper River Rd .. Galllpolia, OH . Slaba cut-up $16 full length $10 PU load. round wood, largo truck load. Call 614 246-680,4. WOODBURNING STOVES Free standing fireplaces in· serts. mobile home and fumance ad-ona. Jividen's Farm Equipment. Call 4461676. Smith & weason 44 magnum revolver in wooden caH. Also 2-16 ln .• heavy duty Ford wheela. All items In excellent con,l!ltion . Call 446 -3649. Frick aaw mill, 81,300. Call 614-379 -2.617. At1ri geme with 1 0 cartridgu t21 0 . Ocfyoaey II game with 4 certridges t110. Coll448-0706. 4-960 16-6 Dayton tires will fit ,_. ton Ford or Chevy. Tlros wheel and all. Coli 446-3980. . Firewood, t36. truck load. t85 . 1 cord. Spilt and cfallvered . 814-843-3603. Firewood cfallvered teo. e cord. Cool delivered •46. ton. Coli Tom Hooldno 814949-2180 or 814 -7422834. Bop boot 2 yro. old. Must to IPPNCIIte. C l l Mooonry IIW. 0 - 2,000 good cloen uMd lntlque brlck. 814-1192 -2805 . Eldon Wolburn. Motorcycles liiiiiiiiiii 81 Home Improvements 1- - - - - - - - - - STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential , free estimates . Call 614 -256 11B2. Carpet Cleaning featured by Hatfelt Brosthers Custom Carpets . Free estimates. Call 446 -21 07 . AKC Regiltered Silver Miniature poodles. $125, each, ready in week after Christmas, $50 deposit holds pup for you . Haa had shots, wormed and tails cut. veterinary record accompanies pup. 304-BB2 -3672 . 59 For Sale or Trade 2 Registered Polled Hereford heifers. Dale M Beam, 446-0B71. TOO LONG •• 1976 Suzuki 660 has baon reeked . make offer. Call 458 -1997. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446-3844 alter 4PM . AKC Registered white German Shephard for stud oorvice, call304-773 -61 B4 . .• IT'S KIND()' IJ~P 'li' IJIRTY OOWN IH THIS CELLAR •• ! WOULDN'T CARE T' HAH6 AROUMO UM •• IT'S BEEM 50 l.ON(i 5/HCE l'VE PLAYED HIOE -'/'1'-SEEK,l DON'T R'MEMBER HOW LONG YOU'RE 5' P05ED T' HIDE BEFORE TH' GEEKER GillES UP ... ... IF THAT WfiS LIBBY WHO W(!S folOVIH' AROUND UP THERE. 5HE'5 EITHER BEIN' AWF'LY STILL OR 5HE'5 MOVe() ON•• 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt bike, 2,900 miles. Caii46B 1997. Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . Call 614-388-9B67. AKC Registered Norweigian Elkhound pups, 8 weeks old . Call614-266 -1117. WOOD AND COAL stoves by Blue Ridge and Ully. Free standing stoves and fireplace inserts. Swisher lm· plement, Upper River Rd. , Galllpolia. 74 POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. New solid fuel add -on furnance fits-gas. oil, electric, hot water, 8476 . Call 614266-1216. For sale Restaurant · Carryout equipment, used, lowest prices . RADCO , 304-623 -1378. ANN IF. PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. oxp . Caii614-3BB -9662 . AKC Registered Poodle puppy. Phone 446 -0B67 . BORN I.OSF.R 1978 Ford 12 passenger van , air, auto, good tires, $2,660. Cell 446 -4664. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans rups and Doberman Stud Service . Call 446 -7796 . Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Christmas? AKC blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies 8150. Have been wormed and had all shots. Call 614-3BB-9766 after 6PM . n• THAT CAD! NEVE-R PERFORM WITH HIM i Vans & 4 W .O. 73 55 Building Supplies 54 Misc. Merchandise For sale lump coal 8t fire wood . linn Coal Co ., Inc . Caii446 -140B. 1978 Dodge power wagon, 4-WD , rough body, mechan ically sound, 318 with 2 barrel!, auto trans . $1,200 firm . Call 446 - 7697 anytime. 4 Wheel Drive, 1978 Ford loaded. $6,000. 304-676 3476 . BB6-7311 . NEW SHIPMENT Metal sheets for all building pur poses . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4xB thru 4 x 12. Prices. $7.00 to $9 .60. Odds sizes for trailer under pinning. 614 -667 -3086 . 8liJill' 5 . ~;;Pi)k ~ THI: FAMOU, EN l.l H ACTOR~ ==::::::====:::=;= 72 Trucks for Sale 78 Ford F-260, 4-WD, auto, PS, P8, 46 ,000 mi .. topper. Call 614 -379-2419, alter 6:30 614 -266 -66B1 . Build your own garage or barn, 24x24, $896 . Lumber furnished . Can deliver . Other sizes . Call 1-614 - THEi P•A~E TO NEPAL LEAVE> 500 ~ ­ YOLI'VE 60 T '>IX DAY5 TO 6ET THERE. C•EAR UP THE ? ITUATION AND GET BACK I THE ?HOW MUS.T GO ON OR ['Ll BE THE •AUGHING !>TOCK OF THI: INDU5TRY. 1974 Firebird, SB60 . 304 676 -1117. ONE greenhouse, 8 feet by 16 feet. 6 feet high. wood fradmo, 304 -B96 -3879 . Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintel s. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614 -246 -6121 . CAPT AN F.ASY JEEPS, CARS . TRUCKS under $1 00 available at local gov't salea in your area. Call (refund able) 1-714 669 -0241 ext . 1866 for directory on how to pur chase . 24 hrs . ~~~~~~~~~~~T~~~~~~o~·~:~:'":'~-~~4 POMEROY-2 'bedroom unfurnished apt. , $160. 2 bedroom house &186. Oep2 bdr. & bath, 1 milo below oait $100. Call 614 -992Euroka on StAt 7, t160 per _22_8_8_-_ _ _ _ _ __ mo. plus Dop. Call 1 -614- 1 Furnished apt. fulley car· 643 -2916 . peted , bedroom, livin 5 Room house, 92B First groom, Kitchen, bath garAve ., Gallipolis. Phon e 446 - ago, t1B6. 992 -2362 after 4. 9_4_6 _•_ft_e_r _6_P _3_ _-_m_._ __ 4 room house. Preferably adults. no pets. 614 -99239B1 . Page - 13 ALLEY OOP I SEE! WELL , I COULD CALL 11M TH'A.OYA.L CHEF... United Crafts . Roofing , spouting, siding and storm windowa . No job too large or too small . Osby A. Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-992 6370 . For Rover from his mother! United Craft. Complete Carpentry Service. No job to large or too small . Osby A. Martin, Rodney Howery. 614 -992 -6370. HEY. I GOT IT! SUPPOSE I DUB HIM HOZAY, TH 1 GORMAY. MV .. . BUT THAT MIGHT GET UMPA ALL BENT OUTA .SHAPE . .. HMM""'! CAPI'AINOF ' CUISINE!' was left here at the RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar, and house calls . Call 676-2398 or 446 -2464. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call676 -1331 . WIN N IE RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, m11on. Call 304 -676 - 20BB or 676 4660 . IV!/'IN!E ANP !JILL (5 CIIR!ST.MAS IS Fll.t:EP WITH SURPRISES. WE ENJOYED SUN CITY. BUT OUR PLACE IS HERE .. . WITH YOU.' THAT'S RIGHT, FOLKS . HOME Jt!ST FOR THE HOLIDAYS •... WE'RE NOT Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-B96 -3B02 . 82 Plumbing & Heating -.········- ........ . ~···'·'". CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine 61 Farm Equipment Phone 446-3BB8 or 446 ~~i.ill~I4J~~~~;I_4_4_77 ______________ Now Holland 4B8 BARNF.Y 26B rake, both lik~ new. United Craft Piumbing and 614-949-2069 Evemngsaf-, heating service . No job to ter 7 p.m. j large or to small. Osby A.Martin, Rodney HoWery. Phone 614-992-6370. • 63 Livestock 84 & 6 Holstein Springer Heifers. B60-960 lba. Will Soli roaao nablo. Call 446 -4063 . Registered Querter Horse. Also grade. Seddlaa, bridles. winter horse blankets. Western booto. 614-898 -3290. RIDING horooo & aaddloo, 304-676-2263. 676 -2610, 576-2821 . . ELVINEV ··CAN I BORRV YORE MOP? Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs,: service. Authorized ·Sin·ger Saloa & Service Sharpen Scisaora . FebriC Shop, Pomeroy. 992 -2284. 85 General Hauling : JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Call 8!4-361-7471 or 614-367-0591 . 71 87 75 PONTIAC Aotre, 4 cyl . 30 mpg, no ruet. rune good, new tl,.o, •&50. 304-8753514. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave~-Galllpoll1 • 448-7833 or 448-1833. _ 1---------74 NOVA, clean condl- PEANUTS Upholstery go~d MOWREY& Upholotary Rto tlon, •625. 304-875-2295 · 1 Box 124, Pt. Plouont: or 875-1304. - ' 304-875-4154. . , AS LON6 AS WE'RE JUST PRACTICIN6, I i'IA'IE A SU66ESTION JIMS Water Service. Call Jim lAnier, 304-675-7397.- 1977 RED Buick Regal, T-top, 2 now tlrea. body excellent condition , 30-4 875-1798. ._,___ KJ K_ EVENING 1977 VW Rabbit robuHt engine, 36 MPG, very good cond . 82,300. Call 614992 -6190. Small furnished house, 1 or 2 aduhs only. Call 4460JJB . 3 bedroom. family room, near schools and hospital, deposit and reference required, $300 month . Call 304 -676 -4338. ''" anslal tllfl'T 6o BAt-t>, IU NeYeRC:io HuN~Y - Apartment for Rent 12/27/82 79 Trana Am 43,000 mi.. PS, PB. tilt wheal, AG. power windows. new tirea, good cond . Call 614 -3677203 baforo 11 PM . ' AS~AS t Furnithed 3 r. private bath, B46 2nd. Ave .. Gallipofla. Rof . pteforrod . Coil 4462216 . Karate the ultimate in self defence all pdvate lessons, Men, women , & children . Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking begs. and protective equipment . Jerry lowery & Associates Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Ad ., Jackson, 1 Pomeroy -2 bd. 10om unfurOh . Call 614 -286 -3074 or nished house. $196 . mo. 614 - 384 -6160 . Security deposit. $100. pJus utilities. After 6 -call 614992 -22BB . 18 Wanted to Do General Ha ~iing and Tra sh remova l Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446 3159 after 6PM 25 6-1967. Secluded. mini farm, all fenced . remodel farm home, with 4 bodr., UOO per mo. Cleland Realty 992-2269. 44 The Daily Sentinei- Television Viewing Autos for Sale 43 Farms for Rent For sale or rent 12x60 mobile home, gas heat, rural water, close to town, available Jan . ht. Call446 -1240. Two acre lots-160 ft . road frontage , city water, behind B4 Lumber. Call 304 -6756873 or 676 -361 B. SANDY AND BEAVER Insuran ce Co. has offe re d services for fire insurance No Item t o l arge or to Small . coverage in Gallia County Will buy one ptece or com - for almost a century . Farm, plete household. New. used. home and personal property or antique furnitur e. 614 - co verages are available to 992 -6370 . meet individual needs. Contac t Eugene Holley, agent. Guns -Turn unwanted guns I Phone 388-8890. int o instant cas h for Christ - , - - -- -- - - - mas . Ca ll Cap co 614 -949 - ' Are you paying too much for your hospital -health insu2485 , Racine. Oh . r a n ce. Call Carroll Snowden, 446 -4290 . 304 -675 -2108 . 6 t~~~~~~~~~~T~~~:==~~==~i Gold , sil ver, sterlin g, jewe lry , rings. old co in s & cu rrency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop . Mid dl eport . 992 3476 . TH'lEE cute little puppies in DICK TRACY by Larry Wright Announcements TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7672 . Midr.ll ~ort, Ohio Monday, December 27, 1982 Middleport, Ohio 'N' CARLYLE •• They'll Do It Every Time 1\110 i1QAQift1111U 3 Pomeroy - Pomeroy- WHAT HAPPENT TO VOR'N, LOWEE!V? Night Out' (}) Tic T ac Dough Cil Carol Burnett Cll 0 Cll Ill (J2I News (!) News/Sports/Weather Cll (l]) Powerhouse ® Eyewitness News 6 :15 (!) NCAA Instruct ional Series 6 :30 0 Cil (!) NBC News Cil International Figure Skating from Peking (}) MOVIE: ' Big Frame' (!) Pony' s People In Sports Cil Bob Newhart Show Cll News 0 Cll ® CBS News Cll Dr. Who (l]) Over Easy Iii (J2I ABC News 7:00 0 CIJ P.M . Magazine (!) ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly . Cil Gomer Pyle ([) Entertainment Tonight C!l Charlie's Angels 0 Cll Tic T ac Dough (f) (l]) MacNeil -Lehrer Report ® Eyewitness News Iii (J2I People 's Court 7 :30 0 CIJ ® You Asked For It (!) ESPN SportsContor . ([) American Profession als Cll 0 Cll Family Feud (f) Business Report (ll) American Interests Iii (J2I Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 0 Cil (!) Uttle House on the Prairie The Ingalls fa· mily is trapped in a snowstorm leading them to remini sce about Christ mases past. (R) (60 min .) Lll MOVIE: 'Stir Crazy ' Cil MOVIE: 'Sayonara' (}) I Spy (!) 1983 Rose Bowl Preview Cil MOVIE: ' Night and Day' Cll Iii ~ ABC News Closeup 0 Cll ®I Square Pegs Patty tries to prove that glasses decrease poularity at school . (I) (ll) Great Performances 'Tinker. Tailor , Soldit:r , Spy . · George Smiley. accepting a job as a ·mole,' accepts a mi ssion to find another ·mole.- (AI (2 hrs.) !Closed Captioned I 8:30 (!) NFL Films 'Legends of the Fall .· 0 Cll ®I Private Benjamin A local Indian tribe is upset when Col. Fielding propo ses a new gymnasium on the site of a burial ground. 9 :00 0 CIJ (!) MOVIE: 'Skeezer' (}) 700 Club (J) NCAA Basketball : Houston at Pepperdine Cll Iii (J2I NFL Football: Buffalo at Miami 0 Cll ®I M•A•S•H Ma1or Houlihan break s up the nurses' return celebration. (R) 9 :30 0 Cll ®l Newhart A guest announce s she is running away from her hu sband who is a senator. 10:00 Cil MOVIE : ' Montenegro' 0 Cll World Concern Cll China Eyes ®I Cagney & Lacey Chns and Mary Beth investigate the plight of elderly apan ment dwellers. (60 min .) ® Newswatch 10:30 CII AFI Showcase (}) Star Time (l]) Norway: Homo of/ Giants 10:45 til TBS Evening News 11 :00 0 CIJ Newscenter Cil MOVIE: 'Games Girls Play' (!) ESPN SportsCenter (!) News/Sports/Weather 0 Cll News Cll Dave Allen at Large @) Eyewitness News (l]) Sign Off 11 :30 0 CIJ (!) Tonight Show CIJ MOVIE : 'Modern Problems' (}) Another Ufe (!) NCAA Basketball : Rainbow Classic I/ Honolulu · Quarterfinal · Missouri vs. Arizona State 0 Cll Trapper John M.D. Trapper is shocked to learn the new doctor he has hired is an ex-hooker. (R) (60 min .) Cll PBS Late Night ®J All In the Family 11 :45 Cl) MOVIE: 'How Do I Love Thee?' 12:00 (}) Burns & Allen Clllil (J2I News ®I MOVIE: 'The Seven Minutes' 12:30 0 Cil (!) Late Night with David letterman Cil MOVIE: 'Serial' (}) Jack Benny Show Cll Ill (J2I Nlghtline 0 Cll MOVIE: 'Columbo' (f) Cap1ioned ABC News 1 :00 (]) I Married Joan (f) (f) Sign Off Iii (J2I CNN Headline News 1:15 Cil MOVIE: 'Nine to Five' Cil NBC News 1 :30 0 Overnight (]) My Uttle Margie (!) Ice Skating: Ennia Cup from the Netherlands (!) News/Sign Off 1 :45- Cil MOVIE: 'Good Times' 2 :00 Cil MOVIE: 'Cheech and c-hong' o Nice Dreams' -(}) lllchelor Father 0 Cll tlJ CBS News Nlghtwatch 2:30 II (I) Sign Off (}) Ufe of Alloy (!) ESPN SportoCenter 3 :00 Cil l~tematlonal Figure Skating from Peking (I) 700 Club D Cll Sign Off 3:30 (!) ESPN'o Hor1e Racing 3 :45 Wldy. (J) MOVIE: ' Allegro non Troppo' (I) MOVIE: ' North Country' ·- ·-LEREC 0 Cil Newscenter Cil MOVIE: 'Boys' I KJ tFONZER t () WHAT THE KID WHO FELL DOWN WHILE WALKINl'Sr 1HiroiJ6H 'THE PA~TUR'E WAS . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . ArM!: ON "r x I xI;"[ I x xr (Answers tomorrow) FRANC ORCHID BEAUTY Answer: What the guy who got stuck In a revolving door doesn'l get anymore - AROUND MUCH I Jumbles: DUMPY ~ . Sa tu,uays JumbNI Book No. 19, containing 110 puzzles, t• ev1llabte IOf $1 .95 po1tpald from Jumble, cJo thtl newspaper, Boll34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1ncludt your name, sddreu, lip code and make checks p1yeble to Newepapefbooka. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Early play makes game NORTH +KQJ64 .AQ t R2 +J 8 43 plays. " Oswald: " South 's jump to three no-trump is the sort of helter -skelter biddin~ that is frown ed on by sc ientists, but used by lots ol players. In any event. three no-trump ts the only makabl e game contract.·· Jim: " South is delighted with the diamond lead. His 10 tops East 's nine and a quick count shows that if he ca n acquire a total of three tricks in the bl ack suits he will have his game. Which one should he attack'" Oswald : " Ther e is one danger . If East wins t he black suit lea d wit h the ace 11-17-81 WEST EAST +9 +Ai0 753 . 962 .874 3 tKJ T 4 3 t9 6S A I0 96 + 2 SOUTH • 82 • K J 10 5 t A Q 10 KQ 7 5 + over an honor, a diamond Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North • West Pass Nortb t+ Pass East Pass Pass SOuth 3 NT Opening lea d: +4 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: " What shall we write about this last week of 1982'" Jim: "Let's discuss ncr trump play with particular reference to the early r eturn may crush South if the black suit breaks badly ." Jim: " South ca n guard against this danger. At trick two he leads a heart to dummy's ace and plays a low club. If East holds the ace and takes it right away , South is sure ol three club tricks . As it is, West holds the ace. He ca n take it, but won't hurt decla r er if he leads a diamond." Oswald: " Note that this early play insures the contract against all contingencies. A sure thing is better th an a good chance ." ~tULr.,~tr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Mucilage 6 Chair-back part II Over 12 Unique 13 Not utilized 15 - on (goad) 16 Chosen 17 Self-respect 18 Published, as a journal 21 Creche figures 25 Fragment 26 Ritzy shop 27 Winery refuse 28 Fabric 29 Manor houses 31 Ran away 34 Turban , 37 WayneDietrich 8 Abandoned 9 Kitty sweetener 10 - off U Fetid 17 Credit card user 18 Doctrine 19 - Na Na (rock group I 20 DAR counterpart 22 Musical high 23 Sticky stuff 24 Falstaff's "Garter" I Yesterday' s Answer 26 Trooper 28 Egyptian nickname 30 Put on 31 Frenc h infinitive 32 Imposture 33 Whale 34 ''Lulu" composer 35 Canal port 36 Belgian river 38 Gorcey ' film 39 40 41 42 Badger Weird Conmdwn Jolly one DOWN I Call 2 Eager 3 Vocalized 4 Allegiance 5 Came on the stage 6 Cut, as logs 7 Table items 12- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A· is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc_ Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation ol the words are a)l hints. Each day the code !etten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES NPB RBIVBTN QPIYX YT QIETB YN N P B J Y XV TN D K X W B TN , AD B l V QIX TNIXYTJIR YX J ,I A B _- y N. BQ MAKE Yesterday's Ctyptoqaole: AT CHRISTMAS, PLAY AND COMES BUT ONCE GOOD CHEER FOR CHRISTMAS YF.Ail-1110MAS TURNER A �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Unlisted numbers not safe? COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPt Your unlisted telephone numbo>r and records of long-distance calls may not bo> as safe as you think. Som e telephone company Pmplo.vecs reported!' are selling confidmt ial customer r('('ords and unlisted numtx>rs to out siders. The buyers are sa id to range from parents tmck ing a runawa,• child to bill coll('('tors tracing dPbtors. A story in Sunda_ , .·, editions of Til<' Columbus Dispatch said an Ohio Bell opPra lor t•stima lf'S lha12tl of the l.OOJ BPII emplo_\'('<'S in Columbus with access to customer I'('('Ords an• st'lling them to outsiders. She sa id a t !Pas t onP o f hPr co-workers Sf'lls unlistf'd numbers. But BPII spok£>Sman Tum l .indt'man said lhP compa ny is " not awarp of <.~n_r pmhiPm and would br very surprised if widcspn '.ld sal<•s of phone information arr occuring.·· Agent s from lht' Columbus officP of lhp FBI sa id they haw• receiv"'l nuwomplaint s but wou lct not tx> surprised if illicit sail'S arP IX'ing made. Ed Niam. a fDim< ·r Summit County policp ufficr•r who now runs an Akron detectivf' agC'nc~ · . sa id hf' "positively knows" that illegal sates HI'P occurring. He also sa id there is a market in Columbus for telephone infmmat ion. "We've rPCeived about 20 requests this v<•ar from indiv iduals fo r unlisted numbPrs," hP sa id . "But we turn them down. We don't do that." Columbus pri,·at<' investigator Denn_ , . !-;('tiN said: I "We did have an inside connec tion .. but not any more. Depending on the circumstances. we'd pay $2i to :s;;) a name." Niam said prices for the information depend on whether more than one phone company employee is involved. how difficult the information is to obtain and how well the contact is known . He sa id people involved in organized crime are among thoSI.' who bu,· such inf01mation. Niam said it's used to tracqx'Ople who don't pav their gambling debts or to monitor somcone's ca lls. Dennis Pin0s. a membo>r of the Public Utilities Comm ission of Ohio. sa id he doubts that sign ificant sales of telephonP information occu r, but acknowledg"'l that the pmblem is hard to control. Lindema n said Oh io BPll secUiily has caught a handful of emplo,·ccs stealing rt'('Ords in the past four ,·mrs. T hr·v are fired immediately but not prusrx·u ted. ·In the most recent instance. he sa id a man was fired fur obtaining a f01mer girlfriend's unlistrd numix'r. Columbus police said the man. Randy Fowler. 28. latPr shot and killed the woman. then killed himself. " I feel when .vou take someone's occupation away from them . it' s prellv se\·ere," Lindeman said . However. the newspaper st01y reported that a tt•lephone eXl'<'U iive who was not identified says emplo.vePs caught stealing records could bo> charged with defrauding a credi tor . unauthorized use cf prup<'l'l)', theft and disrupting a public serv ic<'. ·Area deaths Pearl Jont>s Pear l Jones. 711, of Roult' l Alban''· died Frida y even ing at the Russell Nursing Home in Alban)·. Mrs. Jones was born in Charles ton. w. Va .. a daughter or IalP .John and Martha !Wilkinson' Summers. She was a homemaker and a membo>r ofthe Mount Union Baptist Chu rch. She is survi\'ed by four sons.. lui<' G. Jones, Charleston: .James Jones and Theodore .Jones. both of Athens: and Jackie .Jones. Lancas ter: two daughters. Doris Jones and Hannah Walsh. both of A lban)·: II grandchildren and 9 grea t grand children. She is also sur\' ived b\' '"'" sisters. Beulah Yezcski. Onta rio. Calif .. and Effie .Jordan. ChariPs ton. W. Va .. and a brother. Simon Summers. Tucson. Ariz. Mrs. Jones was prPcPded in death by her husband. JuiP .1. .Jones. an infant son. Fredf'rick. On f' sish•r. and one brother. Funeral scr\'ices will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m . at llu• Mount Union Bapt ist Chu rr h. with I heRe\·. Cecil Cox and RP,.. Tom Doole)· officiating. Burial will be at the Jones Cemeta1-y, Martin Branch Road. Charleston. W. Va . Gra\'1' side Sl.'rv ices will bP held at 1: :~!p . m . Meigs County . emergen<'tes The Meigs Count \' l·:mPrg•·nc\ Medical Servic<' report s nint· calls wC>re answered by area squi.ldsu\·l ·r the Christmas holida)· ll'l•ek<·nd. The Racine unit made Fridav's only 111n, taking Irene Rou sh from her Racine hom<· to VetPra ns Memorial Hospital. Satu rday. Middleport wa s ca lled to 667 S. 2nd Ave .. taking Charli<' Smith from there to Holzer M"'lical Center at II: 4!ia .m .. then the second Middleport squad took .Ja,· P. Fisher from his home to VPI(')'ans Memorial at 12:00 p.m . Carolvn ReesP was taken from Union Avenue by the Pomerm· uni t to Veterans Memorial at ~: ,-,.1 p.m .. and at lll:o2 p.m .. Tuppers Plains emer gency squad took BPIIY Harris from a Success Road res idPnre to Camden Clar k Hospit a I. ParkPrsburg. The final Christmas IJa;• nrn was made by the RacinP unit al 11 p.m .. taking Sa diP Larkins from h<'r Long Bottom residPnC!' to \ 'r•lt·rans Memoria I. Lisa Oi It ·r 11 as Iaken f rom li74 Plum St . ·to Holzer Medical Centf'r at 9: II Sundm morn ing b.v the Middleport squad. wilile Pomeroy. at 12: ~4 p.m .. took Homer Powell from his Rou lr· 1~ :1 homP to Veterans Memorial. Finall _ , ·.at 1:.17 p.m .. the RacinP Squad was called to a Route XIX I'CS idem··'' rrom wher£' Everett Ra nsom was tra nsported to HoizPr. at the cemetary . Friends rna,· ca ll at the BigonyJordan Funem l Home in Albany. Rolwrt Young RobPrt H . Young, i7. Galena. Ohio. former ly of Meigs County. di<<i Sa turda,· at the Pleasant Va ll('\' Nurs ing Care CentPr in Point P IPasa nt, W.Va. I-ll' was born Aug. 31, J!J(Jj at Rutland. a son or the late Joseph W. anrl .Jessie Spires Young. BPsidPs his parents he was preceded in deat h b,· his wife. Audrey Koeh l Young in 19'iR. and a brother .•Joe You ng. Mr. Young was a memlx>r or the Rutland Church of Christ. He se1'\'ed as a captain in the U.S. A ir Force during World War II. He was for Sf'\'l'ra I years a sa les manag~ r fur food chain Slores. primaril, · the Kmger Co .. and was owner and operator of a restaurant In Tipp City Su JYiving are a foster daughter. \'irgi nia O'Neal. Piqua : two siSIIc•rs. Paulin<' Buck. Middleport. and LurPne Kennedy of \.alena: two broth0rs. Frank of Rutland and Wilbur of near M iddleport. and Sf'\ 't•ra! nit'CC'S, nrph£'ws and cous ins. Se1·v icPs will bP held at 10 a.m. Tut'Sda.\ at lht• Rawlings- Coatslllowpr Funeral Home wi th Nea l l' roudfm l officiat ing. Buria l will bo> in Fon •!-. t Hills Memorial Gardens at \ 'a ndalia . Fri('nclsma~' C'a ll atthf' fun,·ral ilomP from lito 9 p.m . this ing . Special meeting scheduled tonight YOUR HOM SUPERMARKEr' DOUBLE COUPON DAY AT MARK V DOUBLE THE VALUE m MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. Voi.31 ,No.167 coupon offer good December 30th. Copy•ighted t 982 Pleaser Special Pleaser Special LOIN END PORK ROAST LOIN PORK ROAST LB. Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special : SUPERIOR FRANKIES EXTRA LEAN SUPERIOR'S Bible study will bP held at the home of .Joan Wolfe. 7 to 9 tonight. Doris Snowden will bo> the teacher on the subject. "God 's Daughter as a Fit Vessel. " DART BACON Sat. , POUNo$129 Budget ' $19 9 SUPERIOR'S POUSH SAUSAGE LB. 99¢ Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special · Special FRESH RED or GOLDEN GREEN CABBAGE 108 W. MAIN ST .. POMEROY, OH. HOURS: PHONE: Mon.-Tues.-Wed .-Fri . 9 to 5 (Ohio) 992-2178 Thurs. 9 to 12 (W. Va .) 773-9577 Travelers from Louisiana to Nebraska were begged to stay put as blinding snow, freezing rain and flooded roads stranded hundreds of motorists, forced evacuation of more than 1.300 people and left at least 13 dead. Snow was falling faster than snowplows could clear It in Nebraska, where a blizzard advisory remained in effect through tQ!Iay. "You can't even see your hand In front of your face out there," said Dan McCaslin, the town marshal In Anselmo, Neb. Cold air sweeping south from Canada collided with mild air from the Gulf of Mexico creating weather havoc from Colorado to M innesota and Michigan, with heavy rain continuing for a third day in the Gulf Coast states. More rain was falling today on DODd-ravaged parts of Missouri and Illinois. The dea th toll from the storm that began over the Christmas weekend rose to 13, including an elderly man who apparently froze to dea th on his way to pick up a borrowed heater in Federal Heights, Colo. Up _to 10 .inches ot snow fell on Nebraska In Monday's blizzard, and blowing snow reduced visibility to nearly zero in Kansas, wher e at least four highways were closed by upto91nchesofsnow . GROUND CHUCK PKG. 13~ CRISP CRUNCHY POUND PKG. CARROTS 29¢ DELICIOUS APPLE 3 LB. BAG TOMATOES Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special ' WASHINGTON (API - Treasury Secretary Donald T . Regan Is studying the possibility of increasing taxes to curb soaring budget deficits, but officials say the Idea Is no more than talk so far. President Reagan, referring to published accounts about the issue, said: "Don't bo>lieveeverythlngyou read in the papers." But the president, who made his comments during a stopover in Phoenix, Ariz., Monday, never refuted the accounts. Regan's aides confirmed the presidential tax adviser mentioned the Idea of selected new tax hikes in ROYAL CREST VIT. D MILK GALLON PLASTIC Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special JENO'S PIZZA BROUGHTON'S 12.5 oz. QUART TUB Pepperoni 9 to 2 SALE! HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS-GIFT W·RAP Budget Budge I Pleaser Pleaser Special ~p~clal EGG NOGG Budget Pleaser Special • MRS. BUni;RWORTH Budget Pleaser Special , BUnERWORT PANC.AKE PANCAKE Ml POUND IIOX SYRUP ~oz.$}79 2i79¢ Budget Pleaser Special GALA PAPER TOWELS JUMiiO ROLL 6 National Guard troops were helping evacuate about 400 res idents of small communities along the rain-swollen Calcasieu River In Allen Parish in Louisiana. Flooding already had forced about 500 people out of thetr homes in the Alexandria area and about800 were evacuated around Monroe. Some flooding also was reported in Arkansas and aroun,d BPaumonl, Texas, where the same storm system dumped up to 9 inches late Sunday and early Monday tx>fore moving Into Louisiana. Other parts of southeastern Texas r eceived more than 13 inches of rainfall over a two-day period. Up to 60 homes were parlially under water Monday in Port Arthur. Texas, and many streets were closed in Pine Bluff, Ark., due to flooding . In northern Mississippi, rescuers used boats and four-wheel drive vehicles to evacuate flood victims. discussions within the administration. However, Regan has not talked about the ideas with the president, said Treasury spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. Despite the president 's distaste for taxes, Reagan has pushed two tax increases through Congress In the past six months. Regan's latest thoughts, accordIng to a Treasury spokesman, include ending or limiting the income-tax deduc tions Americans can claim on Interest payments for installment loans and second-home mortgages. By BOB HOEFLICH "One day at a time." That's the way W. A. (Dude) and Sarah Gibbs are playing life at their MeigS County Deputy MQtor Vehicle Registrar's Office on Mulberry and Lasley Sts., in Pomeroy. With a charlge in state administration, Mr. and Mrs.' Gibbs are preparing to ctose 'out their business at. the drop of a hat. Any day they could be receivll)g word that their serv.lces wiU ,no longer be required, wi!JI the appointment of a new deputy registrar. When the office closes, Mrs. Gibbs will have wrapped up four years in the deputy registrar's position while her husband has completed 12 years service. · When Gibbs was first named deputy registrar 16 years ago, the Issuance of Ucense plates, driVer's licenses and other related Items was carried out In conjunction with their store, known throughout the community as Gibbs Grocery. The couple. had purchased the grocery in 19!!0 from WBbur and Bob Young. It earUer had been known as Fugate's Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs resided upstairs over the grocery unt111967 when they purchased the approximate IQ acre fann of her mother, the late GeQrgla WDUallliOII, and they·reslde_.ln the home Or the late Goldie Elberfeld located on the WDUallliOII on Ball Run. ' In ms, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs felt tlley'd "had It" wttll the small grocery buslnHa combiDed wttll the deputy ~ar's buslnesa and the latter was requtrlna more .pace an of the time u It moved Into 'computerized <,perattona. They ~ their grocery l!o•strws and have ROYAL CREST INDIVIDUAL CARDS AND BOXED CARDS PLUS CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP- PINS- NAPKINS TRAYS - TABLE DECORATIONS - ENTIRE CHRI$TMAS SELECTION INQUDED - 1st R.OOR 1 Section , 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapop.r Four hurt • ID Gallia collision LOUISIANA FLOOD - A man wades through knee-deep floodwaters in Alexandria, La., Monday as torrential rains continued to lash the area. In a period of 24 hours, more than 10 inches of rain feU, causing extensive Ooodlng. ( AP Laserphoto). Middleport council agrees to look at Hudson St. problems By BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council meeting in regular session Monday night agreed to take another look at Hudson St. in an attempt to provide an improved street situation for residents there,. For the second consecutive meet· ing, a group of Hudson St. residents ci ted the problems they have with the street. There said there is no place to tum around. the street is too narrow and speeding takes place thereby endangering lives and pro'iierty. Counciimen Jack Satterfield and Dewey Holian reported they had visited the street following (he last council meeting but had no r ecommendat ion for providing relief for the residents. Maps were studied and council membo>rs located the homes of residents and during the discussion it was brought out that thP village does own a couple of pieces of property on the street which might bo> used to. at least. prov ide a turn -around ar ea for vehicles. II was also pointed out that thPre is a :ll foot right of way for the street, but that the street is only about 10 feet wide. While no solutllons were forthcoming last night, council m embo>rs ;:~greed to visit the street Friday afternoon and will see what they can do about working out a plan for Improving the situation . It was pointed out during the discussion also that the properties on the street should bo> surveyed since it appears that there are problems as to where property lines of various residents are. Council accepted the bid of Central Trust for $90,00J In notes at eight and one-half percent Interest with the dates of the notes running from Dec. 28, 1982 to Dec. 28, 1987. Money will bo> used to pay for the addition to the fire station and will come from a tax measure approved by voter s of the town this year. Council established a firehouse improvement fund to handle payment for thP project. Councilman Allen Lee King suggested that council look to the futu re and make some provision for improving the brick streets of the community. King also asked council to consider some plan to widen First St. pointing out that Pomeroy used the railroad track area to widen East Main St. and he suggested that the street bo> widened in Middleport by using the railroad track area. Mayor Fred Hoffman ar-eed that First St. needs widening and he pointed out that the railroad company is working out now the disposition of property in the town. Counciiman Bob Gilmore, on behalf of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Am erican L egion , sa id post membo>rs would like permission to place brackets for flags on the parking meter poles or the new electric light poles. Gilmore was told the lPgion has permission of council for installation of suitable brackets. Gilmore also said that he feels a street light near Riverview Drive, Sycamore and Park Sts. is inadequate. However. council felt that. perhaps, a new light which will bo> Installed at the locat ion might do the job. Councilman William Walters said that the new street lights are doing a good job on Second Ave., butsaid he thinks MillS!. is too dark. Mayor Hoffman said he also has noted a darkness on Mill St. Walters also pointed out that free parking was given in Middleport M onday beca use parking meters which had been covered for the free parking during thP Christmas shopping period remained covered on Monday. Councilman Jack Sa tterfield reported on the final (Continued on page 10) Fire destroys home An unoccupied house owned by Nellie Campbo>ll, an out·of-state resident, was destroyed early Monday morning on While Hill Road in the Rutland area. Rutland firemen were on the scene from 3: 15a.m. to4:Wa. m. moving from the scene of the Highley home fire at 3: 15. Arson Is suspected In both fires which destroyed the two unoccupied houses. Vehicles were seen leaving both houses shortly bo>fore the fires were r eported. Four people were admitted to Hoizer Medical Center late Monday morning for injuries received in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 160. The accident occurred seventenths of a mile south of County Rd. 13, according to the Gallia-Melgs post of the stat e highway patrol. The pa trol said a vehicle driven by Sherr:.- D. Browning, 20, Rt. 2, Vinton. pulled from a driveway along lti(l into the path of a northbound autodriven by Danny L . Ray, 3.1, Rt. :l. Malta . Both vehicles collided, ca using severe damage. Injured were bot h drivers, along with two passengers in Ray's vehicle ~ Matthew T. Ray, 8, Rio Grande, and Just ina N. Anderson, 11. Rt..J. Malta . Also, a passenger In Browning's car ..Jeremy S. Browning, .1. Rt. 2. Vinton. was injured. An HMC spokesman said this morning Da nny Ray suffered a broken hip: Sherry Browning, a multiple trauma and cu ts: Justina Anderson. head trauma and cuts; and Jeremy Browning, multiple trauma and cuts. A ll were reported in stable condition . Matt hew Ray was released after bo>ing treated for head trauma. Sherry Browning was ci ted by the pa trol for failure to yield. The pa trol cited a Gallipolis man for improper lane change ln a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 3.1 near th e Silver Brid ge Monday afternoon. Troopers said Buff Scott Sr., 79, 1924 Eastern Ave., was eastbound In the right lane atl2: (l'i p.m. when he reportedly turned left into the path of another eastbound vehicle driven by Michael E . Jngwerson. W, Ona, W.Va . The resulting collision caused severe damage to Scott 's vehicle and slight to Jngwerson's . Trooper s sa id a vehicle driven by Michael D. Cremeans, 32, 426 Fourth Ave .. was forced off0hio7 1n Meigs County, twomilesnorthofthe Gallia-Meigs line. at o: 50 p.m . Monday, by an unknown southbound vehicle. Cremeans was reported to bo> traveling north when the incident occurred . His car was moderately damaged. Moderate damage was listed a vehicle driven by John F. Wamsley, 42, Rt. I, Bidwell, after it struck and killed a deer on Ohio 5M, one- tenth of a mile east of Ward Road, at 6:10 a. m . Monday. Change in governorship poses problem for Meigs registrars SHERBET Cheese, Sausage, ing to amateur radio reports. A Greyhound bus skidded off lhe highway near K earney, Neb., injuring 25 people. Frustrated state officials pulled snowplows off the roads Monday night. "It's just coming down so fast ," said state patrol dispatcher Barb Vlergutz In Norfolk. In Louisiana, state police closed at least 50 roads due to flooding from a band of weekend thunder storms that dumped as much as 16incheson parts of the sta te and spawned several tornadoes in rural areas. There were no injuries from the tornadoes but severe damage was Federal tax increase under consideration 7-UP DIET 7-UP BOX " We're begging people not to travel," said Bob Munger, a spokesman for the Department of Roads in Nebraska, where drifting snow had blocked some access ramps along Intersta te 80, accord- VINE RIPE Budget entinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 28, 1982 By,Associated Press SHOULDER STEAK Bihlt> study tonight Pa1w 10 Page 6 Travelers warned! Ont> wre<>k proht>d Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs 1/2 PRICE double coupons value exceeds price of item. Cigarettea and certain other items are axduded by law. To inaure product to all our customers, we are limited our ''Double Coupon' ' offer to one jar of instant coffee and one can of ground coffee per shopping famity. Double Budget 12 Oz. PKG. Page 3 The Daily expired coupons accepted. Doub~ Redemption Offer does not appty to "Free Merchandise" coupons or coupons over 49c i'l face value. No cash refunds when Budget PORK ROAST County Agent's Comer...... •Redeem your man .... a~.olurera money-saver coupons THURSDAY ONLY DEC. 30TH BOSTON 8\JTT Circuit rider preacher feature of church movie Miami clinches playoff berth ~·'=::t at Merit V and receiva double the value when you purchue the specified item. One coupon per item. No CENTER CUT "WISHING YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR." it\ . ,. r LOCALLY OWNEP ·AND OPERATED. FRESH PORK SEARS OF POMEROY WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON FRI., DEC. 31 SAT., JAN. 1 SUN., JAN. 2 FOR INVENTORY ISears I WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS A special meeting of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar. will be held at 7: :lO thiseveningatl he temple. The Order of the Temple will bo> conferred. The Ga llia-Ml'igs post of the State Highway Pa tro l investigated one wreck in Meigs County during the holiday weekend . Troopers say Rog!'r D. Clark. 24, Rt. l , Reedsville. wa s eastbound on Ohio 124 at~: :~ p.m . Saturday when he lost cont rol of his vehicle. went off the right side of the road and st111ck a t ree. H,is vehicle sustain<'<l moderate damage. The patrol reports no injuzies or citations. .. Monday, December 27, 1982 QUART Budget I' lc oser Special ROYAL CREST _ CHIP sCTN. oz. DIP tann 2~89¢ \ I . ' ~) I continued the motor vehicle registrar's business in the store building which has been a part of the Gibbs family for many years. Their two sons were reared there and helped deliver groceries to customers throughout the communitY as they were growing up. Mr. and Mrs Gibbs both express their appreciation to the publlc for support over the many years. "We've made so niany nice friends," Mrs. Gibbs comments. The Gibbs' younger son, Jeffrey, and his wife and daughter, Lauren, reside in Cincinnati where Gibbs Is marketing manage( for IBM. The elder son Is Dr. William A . Gibbs, who Is a philosophy and history instructor at the New Mexico Military Institute. He and his wife and two children, Sarah Elizabeth and Greg, reside at RosweU, N.Mex. So- while it is a "one day ala time" situation with Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, a reasonable transition tJme is expected before the registrar 'duties are passed over to the new registrar appointed by Gov. Celeste. When .,!he Gibbs took over· the job some 16 years ago, the tr~ltlon was not made from Patil Simon, then ibe registrar, until early February. · : , Rl!sldents needing services of the registrar are to coottnue to vtslt the present Gibbs location. They will be advised throuih The Dally Sentinel of the new llicatlon when operations move u.;re. CL081NG- Sarah and W. A. (D1Jcle) Glbbe will be cloaln& their ll'"'lnm at !be comer of Lalley St, 111111 Mulberry Ave. In !be near fulure.Mn.Gibbshullei'Vedaadeputymotorvehlcleregl.llrarforfour yean 111111 Gibbs llei'Ved fill' 1! yean In the poallloll before llult. 'Dtey · operated Gibbs Grocery In !be localloa for 211 yean before sellln& out !be llore where !be mater veblde reP&rar'• office Is located, � 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 27, 1982 jones summers young