https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/756b03129588ef447bcb3151433c1463.pdf 605f41a4fba6cd1a2dc2f546a68cb5a8 PDF Text Text ' / I WINTHROP HOW FAR COULDA .PERSC:N ST,I.,NDI~-ON 1l-IE Ma;t.J HIT A BA5E:BAL\... ~ A QWSSTION FOR YOU. . P~nn· State rated Anderson 8ets passing reconls b Dick Cavall ' 6A~ YOLI'R~ PR~TTY SMAI<f: 5FO I LE55 ... l'\.IE ~ ..· . • / Grocery prices rose during '82 naJion 's Number l collegiate team Page3 PageJO . . Page4 I • • . e . • at y • enttne Voi.Jl,No.l71 CApyr;,htod 198~. ~-- - Qt... ...:;- .. .• ., HOW FA6T iHE BALL 15 'THROWN TO HIM, WH~THER HE'S sr.ANDII'IGON .l HIE U~HT OR D.ARK 51 DE OF 11--IE' MOON ... . I NeveR Le'ARN. WASHINGTON (APl -PresldentReagan,enterlngwhatonealdecalled tile "toughest year" of his presidency ,is faclng a week of decisions that will shape the next budget and play a role In thecoui,'Sii'ofthenation's recovery. The president's acUons could also affect his prospects for re€1ectlon ln ' 1984. ,' .' ' ·~ I . ,., • ,. Pris~illa's by Ed Sullivan Pop I JUST WALKING IN THE WOODS AFTER A FRESH ?NOWFALL. ·n-..;~n. I 17Q.,fT THINK 50. NO o-lE HA'So 61 NOCULAR~. I GET A REAL L1 FT FROM THE WINTER AIR. . 1981. . . ffiGHEST-The highest hooor In Boy Scouting-the rank of ~ Scout-was conferred . upon · Gregory Todd (Greg) Thomas In ceremonies held Sunday at Trinity Chureh ln. P~y, WHOEVER TH~Y ARE, THEY SEEM TO 6E ENJOr'ING THE TREE'S. I'M CURIOUS·" .I'LL BE •• ' THE PROCRAt;;nNATORS' CLUB ON A FALL FOLIAGE TOUR. · WHO ARE THEY? · RIGHT eAC:K. c:. d, I ~E.YEI2 SAW-- 'IOU !<IDE DfJ..\S'(. '~-. Sansom Art & Chi • STUPID . ~.Ab . SI~C..E . "• l ·~ I f?EFUSE T1GET ClJ ~AT . . .. . ere •. ,. DUSTY CHAPS I WHALI<£0 M"EAD oWAL04-J~, ­ lHE ta.L OFF Al-l' BFDKE- /lLCIC>et-lT. . M'l N-Jtq.~. -~""" m, I30T 1\fEN SHE lHE DUM& .: CR\Tlt:R. ~TEOr;;,:F ~ FEltltED·A ~- ~ ~- l ~- . ~"" By.JEFFGRABMEIER _ OVP ne\vs siaft A state review committee which heard employee complaiJ!tsagainst tile Gallipolis Developmental Center round no lmprop!Ttles ln tile handling of job abollshments ·or . emp~ee transfers at the center. HOWI'IIer, the conunlttee's final report reconunends a closer monitoring of transfers and placements of GDC clients out of the center. A f011r-memher GDC Review Committee was formed In August · by Rudy Magnone. director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and qi!velopmental Disablll- · tles, after employees complained to state legislators. . Among ot)\er things. employees had charged tile GDC admlnistra·uon was using state-mandated Iaycifts to. harass . and get rid of employees It did not like. According to the final report ofl,he review conunlttee, job abolishments were conducted In compliance with state regulations. The abollshments were made because of "drastic "reductlons to ·client population" which "created a surplllll ina numberotposltlonsand lnef6clency In other positions,'~ the report states. is a member of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249. Scout ofllclal' taking pait in tbecerernonles,l to r, Included Bob Alms, assistant scoutmaster, 'Thomas, the honoree; Pat · Wood, committee cbalnnan; Bob Workman, as- IJistant ~ bac:l\.·1to,r. Ckillind, committee member who 8erved as master Hank of ceremonies; Tom Reed, Troop WI Scoutmaster, Paul Reed and Danny WUl, assistant !i(.'OUinlasters• At bottom left, 'Thomas, presents a pln to his mother, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas. Looking on Is 'l'IIDmas'sfather, Don Thomas, who waspresentedanemblematlctle lhe cel'!lmonles. 6,\GK A ~eneral Assembly.faces tough job Magnone said clients are being , transferred out of Institutions such COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The as GDC and Into smaller, 115th Ohio GeneraiAssembly,ln its community-based homes, which Is first day today, races huge state · "part of a statewide commitment budget ' problems and unpopular established by the Ohio General .decisions on taxes. Assembly more than 10years ago." ,.. . _lbe Legislature, convening today Magnone said he wUllmplement with both the House and' Senate under Democratic control, faces a a conunlttee recommendation budgetdeficltofalleas~$Dlmllllon which will allow closer monitoring of ellen! transfers. In the first six months. ~tesentatlves of ODMR's cenBeyond that, lawmakers wl.ll tralotrlcelnColumbusandregkmal havetograpplelnthemonthsahead office In Chillicothe wl.ll monitor wlthabudgetforthenexttwoyears, GDC Interdisciplinary team meet-- seek,lng funds for already-reduced· lngs,Magnonesakl. programs such as schools, welfare The lnterdlsclpllnary team . is and unemployment. responsible for the care of lndlvld· A week from today, when ual clients and makes recommenDemocrat Richard Celeste takes da lions abo11t each · person •s office as go• ·nrnor, he must consider program. rather quicKly whether to exteqd a Team members told the commit50 percent state Income tax s1,1rtee their recommendations are charge and some other temporary often overruled by the taxesduetoexptreMarch31. admlilistration. . If Celeste does not ask that the Clients are often being ti-asferred iaxes he continued until the end of agalnst their will and without the · the fiscal year onJune30, the budget consent of parents, relatives aJid deficit swells to $312 mUilon, based guardtans, team members said. In · on estimates of retiring Budget addition, they said there was very · · Director Howard Collier. little follow-up to determtoe · if 'Qie smart money says that the transfers had been beneficial to the . clleqt. · · The review commlttee Interviewed about 50 present and former BeMeen September 1981 and GDC employees ln its' two trips to September 1982, ODMR reports Gallipolis ln September. A 13-year old Tuppers Plains GDC's client population has Two !llembers of the committee drllpjll'd from 6J7 to 411. During the are associated wlth.ODMR, one 1s a youth was cited to Meigs County same period, the number of Departmellt of Administrative Ser· J11venlle Court on · charges of employeeshavebt)encuttram848to. . vices otflclal and one is an aide to delinquency the · Meigs County Sheriffs Department reported 7!511. · Sen. Oakley CoUlns, R-lronton . today. . The youth was found lying In the roadway on SR 7 at Tuppen; Plaint · shortly after 11\kinlght New Year's Eve. He had been celebl:attng the New Year whUe his parents were Clear and cold tQmght. Low 18-23. Winds Ii8ht and .variable. SUI)Jiy gone.Hitwaa rejellsed tohiB parf!llls and a lltllewariner Tuelday: High 40--44. · ' whO arrived home shortly after ' ·" Ext' d1d Ohio Forecailt . deputies arrived. WI 3 dqltlrayp Friday. · 1 . .llaoalb tile period. Fair WedDM 8)' lllill'l1lurldar.Chanceol ·Thedepartrnel\t is also lnvestlgal· • waa IIIP= Ia tile upper • liD mil? Ill Wet r«v. log a brellkJn& and entering at • • , ...... tile ....... to Pow ... ..,......., Wild liD IIJe ... FalllwJ. Candle~t Inn Sunday mornlng. tile • ..-, Wedneadv, wannPq liD ina.l.r IIJe • -'1 Entry waa· lll8de lhtough an . .' ' ." opening that was Oll<;e an ()pelllng r..a1a ................... I ' ...... '• . ~ ., SUNDAY WAUSEON- Alan Regenauerr . ·26, of New York City, when his car: ran off tile OhiG Turnpike and::. crashed lntoa concrete abutment ln·:. Fulton County. .." SATORDAY Old business closes doors ·Deputies .have busy holiday period , . 0 ~ drew toward its close late Sunday, more than 240people had befn killed on the nation's streets and highways. As of 10 p.m. EST Sunday, 241 deaths hai) been reported . The'-National SafetY Council had estimated that between 300 and 400 ~pie would !le killed In tratflr accidents during the three-day weekend which began at 6 p.m . Thursday and ended at midnight local time Sunday. · Last year, 342 New Year's weekend traffic deaths were reported. The record number of · deaths for a three-da!Y New Year's observance was 5641n 1965. , · The . death toll In the recent three-day christmas weekend was 345. • The safety p>uncil estimates that on a three-day, non-holiday weekend at this time of year, about 300 people would'·· die In traffic accidents. Ohio fi.tais Three multiple-death accidents ~ boosted Ohio's traffic death.toll for New Year's weekend to •·13, the H1ghway Patrol said. One \rlplefatallty smashup and two 'doubledeath accidents aCCQUnt~ for-more lhan half of the total. The patrol counted traffic .d eaths from 6 p.m . Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: ' li · :·' . Fa....,. I .' DAYTON - .ora Lane, 62, or'· DayiDn, killed in a on~ar accident on a Dayton street. • · DAYTON- Theresa E. Kniess, taxes , Including the ' surcharge critical 11reas as education and 22, of Dayton, killed ln a on~ar levied last July I, will be !'X tended. ·social services. accident on a Dayton street. Inaddition,thereprobablywlllbe But he, like Riffe, said such DAYTON- Michael B. Graber, s~dlngcutstobringth~bookslnto decisions wili be made only after 22. of Kettering; Danny L. Williams .. bal311ce by the end of the fiscal year, consulflng wllh Celeste and the top . 18, of DayiDn; and Lisa Scammaas required by law. The state can't people In the new administration. horn, 18, of Kettering, In a tw<H!ar start a new fiscal year In the red. Meshel and the speaker both said crash on a Ketterll)g street. decisions about the current fiscal TOLEDO - Patti J . BaumHouse Spe;U<er Vernal G. Riffe . problem represent only the gardner, 26, ofSylvanla,lnaon~ar Jr., D-New Boston, said the state beginning. crash on Interstate 475 In Lucas has "the biggest problems I have County. seen In all the years I have been Celeste will be subplittlng a PIQUA - Florence J. Benham here." two-year budget to the Legislature 62, ofTtppClty: in a two-carcrashai He · and Sen. Harry Meshel, before March 1. · · the Intersection of Ohio :.l)2and Ohio • D-Youngstown, the next Senate The budget could Include per57 lin Miami County. preskjent, both lndlcaiE'<f that the manent tax Increases, Meshel said, DELAWARE Richard ieinporary taxes wUI he extended. adding thai "this wUI dependori how Krieger, 22. of Worthington, In a Riffe was sure of lt. "There's no much. they (the agencies) want to- one-ear crash on Ohio 315 1n 'doubtthatthe taxes will have to be s pend·and how much supwrtthere Delaware County. · • continued," he salil, adding, how- i~ for more taxes'' · PENINSULA - Robert Gibson ever, that "we want to sit down with 17, of Akron, and William L€es Jr.: Riffe pointed out that a joint the new governor to discuss It." 16, of Akron, In a one-car crash on a Meshel was less cl!>flnite but he conunltteeon tax reform IS just now (Continued on page 10) said he hopes the decision will he completing a report for th~ new • made quickly "so that we can get it session. He said Its provisions "wl.ll· be carefully studied... . • behind us." · The next several days will be Meshel called spending cuts "q possibility" and said if .they a~e devoted to assigntng members to committees and appointing · comordered, he would like to see them J • mittee chairmen. , made selectively, protecting such "· c . After 27 years In the community of . ' . • Middleport, the Kelly ManutacturJngCo. on Logan St. closed Its doors· Saturday. · . ' Th~ company originally built Jeep tops and other automotive McKitrick, Cheshire, had the glass . equlpi'1Jent and . later grew Into for an air coridltlng unit. Apool table on the passenger door smash€d out was reportedly entered and money production. of horse-related pro- . during tlle night. 'Ibe vehicle was taken. ducts such as feeders, hay racks and left parke<! In lhe parking lot at saddle racks. At its peak; ' the <;:andle Light Inn at 4 a.m. Also at the Candle ' Light IM bustoess employed some 50 people Early New Year's Eve .. the parking lot a vehicle was _entered but business had slowed doWn over . , . electric meter was pulled frOfn the and a purse taken and another car the yearsandthebusinesswasdown electrical box at the Skate -A-Way. was vandellzed. to a couple of employes ~~[hen the 1\Yo customers had been turned According to the report a station decision to close was made by Phil waghnownedbyRuthM.Roush,Rt . . away from the Skate-A•Way due to Kelly, owner, who is retlririg: . the fact that they had been drinking. 1, Lelart and driven by Roush's Kelly owns the Jar~ buDding 111 · One of the individuals was !lline daughter, Brentia Lavender, was which the plant has operated and It . wh!in deputies a~. Charges of enlered 'a nd a ~tbook owned by Will be put onto th!l market aiQIIg' criminal mischief wl.ll be flied Mrs. Monoka Thornton was taken With the Kelly home on Route 7. ac<;nnltng the sheriff's department. tram the vehicle. The Incident is Kelly and his wife, Lois, will be . believed to have ,taken place at · · Goldie Clendenin. Rt.l, Portland, · moving to Colorado probably next reported that · ~ Friday appmtlmately3a.m. summer. The buDding was for. night or early Saturday morning a Later ln the day, Albert Ward; mertY occupied by The Imperial vehicle filii over anc'l damaged her owner of Candle Ugh tiM, reported Electric Co. before it moved lnto • mailbox located on county road 31. , larger, more modern faciUtles. that .a vehicle awned of Joan . Weather forecast I .• No improprieties ·found concenting job abolishments .·. Thomas Is a 1982 . graduate of Mel!:!! High School and altends Ohio University. He . · "We'reenterlng the toughest year of the Reagan presidency," said David R. Gergen, the president's assistant for cpnununlcations. "The glamour hllS worn off and we.' re Into the hard sluggfng." Speakes, discussing Reagan's refusal to consider the "selective" tax Increases advanced by ~ury Secretary Donald T ..Regan, said, "He feels like he's making progress with his program." · 1n his budget meetings with members of COngress, Reagan will come face-to-face with the altered political picture on Capitol Hill. He will be w~ with a House_ In which the Democrats have. increased ~lr majority by 26 seats. . . -I . By The Associated Pmis As the long New Year's weekend LarrySpeakes,thedeputyWhlleHousepresssecretary,sakiReaganhas not made any "final decisions" about his new spending plan. The president ls going to meet with ·" budget people and memberS'OfCoogress" lhlsweek, Speakes said, • · ,. The first meetings were scbeduled for today when Reagan plans a conte~<;e l"'ith congressional leaders returning to Washington for the opening of the 98th COngress. Tonight, he wUl host a dlniler for them. Reagan returned to Washlngton Sunday evening from Palm Springs, Calif.. where he ·celebrated the new year. On his way his way back East, Reagan stopped lnMonroe,La., tovlewthedamagefrom floods spawned by torrential downpours over the Chrtstmas weekend. "The entire nation has been following your ordeal," Reagan said after he toUred the area in a four-wheel drive vehicle. 'Ibe president said'he would make sure the victims received federal assistance. White Hoose aides acknowledged, meanwhile, that 1983 is a crucial year for the president . With his economic program faillng to show slgns of the success he hoped II would achieve, the president will come under even greater pressure than he did in 1982 to prove that his program of tax and budget cuts is Indeed working. · UnemPloYment rose from 8.5 percent last January to 10.8 ~I in . . November. But Inflation dropped to 4.5 perCent , down tram 8.9percentln .. ' I Traffic deaths · decline· Reagan starts-·· toughest year ,. WHETHER 1"HE PE:R5?N 15 RIE{HT-CR LEFf-f-W.JQED,~ MALE OR FEMALE, .. - I Section, 10 Pages 15 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. New.,G~er • ·~ �• I ---- J .. Monday, January 3, 1983 Commentary !lage-2-The Daily Sentinel ..; Pomeroy-Midilleport, Ohio Monday, January~, 1913 " J What. goes o.n ?· The Daily Sentinel Pumrrn\', Ohiu . . 5J4-992-21ii DEVOTED TO THE IN1EREST OF THf: MEIGS-MASON ARF.A ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliNht'r BOB HOEFLICH · flAT WHITEHEAD A ~ sisW11I Publishtr/Cuntr.ullt'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>wtt Edihlr A Mt:l\o18ER nF Tht> Ass~ ~t· iatl'd' Prt"S,., Jnblnd Ol.IIIV Prl'SS Assnt•iatitJD and lhtAmrrit'Hil Nt•" '!iPliJII"r Publiliht•n Aistwiatinn. ' I.F:TTERS OF OPINION ll_ll' ~-l'lt•urru:d. Tht>y shuuld 1w Ins Uwn 3tO •·nrd~ Jun~ . All lettrr" Hrr subjrd ht rdilin~t 11nd mud br sil(nrd with Nlmt'. addi'n~s and tr lt"ptwu~ nuRJht:r. Nn uR~Jh::nt'd kllt'n> will bt- publi!lhed. Lettt'n shot~ld bto in jt:tHMilllll'~- auldmudftll li!Hitl. nut perwn111iti6. had been stolen, · a venture In planned obsolescence perfected In . New York City. .I was bound for ' cam,bfldge,Mass., todobattlewlth . the b1g dragon Professor Galbralth, whose lovely "secretary, a clei6et Republican, volunteered to help me. But' there are no portable Ollvettls In Cambridge, and so she carne up With a Swiss Hennes, ·a small machine that reqUires the · finger action o! · a pneumatic jackhammer, not bad for writing a · speech that penetrates Galbralthlan goulash. but· not quite the · right thing for flights of fancy. TI!at was the machine rillsslng In Kobe, Japan, when Providence put me In the hands of the Brother Valiant 413 (~ FOB Kobe, Japan). · Why Is It that what had been securely American - the fine, reliable, relatlvelylnexpenslvemaclll!le - Is disappearing? The Idea behind planned obsolescence In Detroit, If that Is what It was, was to cause you to buy another Amertcan car every three years or so. But American typewriters that drive you to Japanese typewriters via Itallan and Swiss typewriters would seem to be making an economically unconsummated point. Goodness ' lmows It did not used to he that way. The WOOdstock ~ter used by Alger Hiss was still functioning 10 years after It had been used to transcribe half of America's defense secrets. for the benefit of Mr: Hiss' spymasters. At home I use, serenely and with pleasure, a Royal Standaid I bought In my freshman year in college, In 1946. Are we the victims of nefarious economic design? 1be kind of thing .Ralph Nader, oc Michael Hanington, or the boys and girls who write for The Nation magazine, would like to think about Amertcan enterprise? Again, It would not appear to make sense, any more than It would make sense having eaten one McDonald's N£" hamburger to resolve to move over to Burier King. ' The thrill of victQry, reality of responsibility '.' "Happy days are·here again" for Ohio Democrats. but the joy of victory will give way immediately to reality of responsibility. The 115th Ohio General Assembly. which convent'S Monday with both the House and Senate under Democratic control, faces a budget deficit of at least $:al0 million in the first six months. Beyond that. the lawmakers will have to grapple (n the months ahead with a budget for the next two years, seeking funds for already-reduced programs such as schools, welfare, and unemployment. A week from Monday, when Democrat Richard Celeste takes office as governor, he must consider rather quickly whether to extend a 50 percent state income tax surcharge and some other temporary taxes which are due to expire March 31. . "\ . If Celt>Ste does not ask that the taxes be continued until the end of the fiscal year on June 30, the budget deficit swells to $312 million, baSed on estimates of retiring Budget Director Howard CoUler. The smart money says that the taxes, including the surcharge levied last July 1. will be extended. In addition, there probably will be spending cuts to bring the books into balance by the end of the fiscal year. as required by law. The state can't start a new fiscal year in the red. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D·New Boston, said the state has "the biggest problems I have seen in all the years I have been here." He lmd Sen.Harry Meshel. D-Youngstiwn, the next Senate president, both Indicated that the temporary taxes will be extended . Riffe was sure of.lt. "There's no doubt that the taxes wUI have to be · continued." he said, adding, however, ·that ''we want (o sit down with the new governor to discuss it." Meshel was less definite but he said he hopes the decision will be made quickly "so that we can get it behind us." • ,Meshel called spending cuts "a possibility" and said if they are ordered, he would like to see th!'fl\ made selectively, protecting such critical areas as education a nd social services. But he, like Riffe, said such decisions will be made only after consulting with Cel.es te and the top people in •the new administration. Meshel and the speaker both said critical decisions about ihe current fiscal ~rlsls represent only the beginning. Celeste wtll be submltUng a two-year budget to th€ Legislature before M!lrch 1, and the leaders said it may he a vehicle for substantial tax reform. The budget could include permanent tax increases, Meshel said, adding that "this will depend on how much they (the agencies) want to spend and how much support there is for more taxes." Riffe pointed out that a joint committee on tax reform is just now completing a report for the new session. He said its provisions "will be carefully st udied." Meshel conceded that Democrats, who traditionally' have sought improved education, social. and other services, will face a lean agenda in which the survival of e)listing services Is more at stake. The Senate convenes at1: ll p.m. Monday and the Senate at 2 p.m., both for organizational purposes. Members wUI be sworn in, Riffe .re-elected speaker, and Meshel elected Senate president If all goes according to plan. Riffe said the next severa l days will be devoted to assigning members to committees and appointing committee chairmen. · The first bill in the House will be introduced Jan. 4. It is a proposal to irhplement a housing development program approved by voters in the Nov. 2 election. Riffe said H.B.1, allowing the state to issue bonds to subsidize single and multi-unit housing with low interest loans, will be voted on in the House Jan. 12. · The speaker said it Is being given high priority so that the program can be launched sooner as a potential boost to the state's economy. . I Berry s World • ' WASHINGTON - A new Congress convenes today, but some old squabbles will continue to strike sparks In the traditionally courtly corridors of power. And It's power that Is the root of allcaV!loriCap!tol lUll . . One of the contentious bones that remains to be gnawed over In the 98th Congress Is the Domestic Content Bill. This would ban the sale of foreign cars that aren't built with a fat percentage of u.s. parts and labor. As an obvious restriction on imports,· the bill should have naturally come within the purview of the WaysandMeans subCommittee on trade. Butltschalrm;in, Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., Is a 'stalinch advocate of free trade. So Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mich., wbo wants the legislation as a means 'of putting his Detroit constituents back to work, set out to steal the bUI from Gibbons and ~ C~ngressional ·pac-nieD~use~aders~~thathis The 98th Congress went Into to the dealers but how about the home. He !s afraid of too many session January 3 and now, by public? There are .a hell of a lot q)lestlons about his financial atgolly, we have the best dadblarned more used car buyers than there faits. Or perhaps the ' ease of Congress money can buy! are used car de;ilers but the law campaigning by television comThe November 2 election was the designed to protect them was merclals appeals to his lazy streak. most expensive off-year election squelched because the organized It's hard work trudging the boonever held Iri the United States and dealers had the mon':l a.nd the . we~ looking for votes and the the PACmen paid !110St of the !bll. disorganized cuslomers <lid" oot. opulence of the TV s!)ldlo bea~ " There are 3,479 active Polit!dal The medlciil and denfallobby, with ' • getting burns In ~our sOcks. But I Action Comrillttees and Iasi year $2.3 million In PAC Money has ·an am not quarreling with the method they spent ~ MILLION just to on-going campaign !9 convince· of getUng the message to the old elect the Senators and RepresentaCongress that they are so lfiy pull> folks at home but only with how It Is tlveswhowlllmakethe lawsfor.the they don't need watch doggmg by paid for. Television time costs big the Federal Trade Commission to bucks and candidates have to have next two years. Don't think they are doing It for charity or out of the keep them from engaging in , the money on the Une. Just where goodness of their hearts. They are boycotts, price flxlng and other this money comes from Is what I dqlng It• because they will have a monpol!stlc practices. worry about. If I had $1!Jj I could handle on the men who crank out Probably the bulk of the PAC- buy a recently compUed book tbat ihe Jeg!Slatlon. It Is legal briberymen money ts spent on television ' explains how the PACs divided up no more and no less. · advertising. What ev~ happened their money In 19@0 which rillglit · ' Many conscientious Congressto the Congressman who cam- shed some light on their activities palgned In person rather than on but · I couldn't even afford the men are against this kind of pol!tlcal shenanigans but any white the tube? The Congressmen who postage for ,t he eight pound tome. knight who raises his voice to tookoffh!scoatandtleandatefrted The PAC problem has many protest such p~actlces Is not likely · chicken with · the hol'f\e folks? more able brains than rillne In be present when the Congres- , . Perhaps· he has such a guUty seeking a solution. If It Is allowed to slonal roll is called. It Is a sad fact I conscience about his allegiance to conUnue, It will COITIIpt the entire that he who SPI!nds the most gets the PACmen he Is afraid to come . Congress. Majority Leader Howthe most votes. Tills ·closes the · political door to the average citizen who can't afford to seek office and . • Is too honorable to cozy up to the PACmen.. The only citizens who can afton! the offices tliese ,days are the Independently wealthy or the candidate who Is wllUng to ptay ·• footsie with the PACmen. on the one haRd we have a Congressman who represents the wealthy and' the other we·have one who has been bought and paid for. •Through the life of our Republ!c . we have evolved a system through · which the political parties exercise , a certain amount of reStraint and discipline on their members. Now this system Is threatened. With the PACmen around, the politicians clon't nt?e!l allegiance except to the labor unions, munition · makers, polluters, prof~s and any null1bel' ot ot.\lefs who provide big money for·campalgns. Let's look at · • 811 Instance In the 97ih Congress which just died an lll)lnOUl1led death. The National AutomobUe Dealers Association spent $825.000 to convince Conareas that a law requJrlna !hem to warn Clistomers · of ·defects In used cars was not socially useful. Certalnly not Wll!fuJ " GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS/ GOOD NEWS/ I'm getti g FED UP with the medial" To4ay in hist~ry Today Js Monday; Jan. 3, tlie third day of 198.'l,r!rhere are 362 days !eft In the year. ' · Today's highlight !n history: ' · · On Jan. 3, 1961, 't he U,n!ted States 8evered relations wltl1 Cuba. On this date: , In 1m, Gen. George. Wash. gtoit's Continental Army routed British regulars in the Battle of Princeton, N.J. . In 1919, HertJert Hoover was~~tor-general for the relief of European nations following World r I. · · In 1942, Japanese troops began the lege of &taan In World War ll. In 1967, Jack Ruby, the man who killed presklenttalassasslriLeeHarvey Oswald. died of cancer In Dallas. . Ten years ago: The 93rd Congress convened with an atl;lck on the Nixon administration by leaders of the Democratic majortty. .• . I• .,, Co~';~~.;~ults .' f ..·. Lowell Wingett ard Baker and House Speaker Tip O'Neill are powerless to enforce party discipline as long the members look to the PACs. to finance their campaign. "A man cannot serve two masters" was nevtlr so true as today when marty . memben; ot Congress are trying to .do juSt that. TheY give Up service to . .. their polltlcalleaders but when It comes to !heir votes they sk!e with . the man with the big bucks, the PACmen. Many . critics of the Congress bla~ the media for th~ spread of , { PACmanlsm. That, I think, Is unfair. They are In business to make money and can't be expected to turn down such manna from .• PACmen. Congress Is not likely to take voluntary action. Should they be eJ1!11!Cted to bite the hand that feeds them? So It will be up to us citizens to take the lead. Why not _write your congressman? '' Better yet, send him a petition signed by your friends and ., ·neighbors. as Eastern..<;till seeks first win this year •·-,·r· ' . are ,., ,, • ...• 53! JACI<SON PIIIE·RT.3S WEST Phone 446-4524 IAROAM MATINRS SAT 4 SUN AU SEATS U .OO AOIMSSION EVERY TVESDoiiY $2.00 , ANDERSON ON ROLL - lladnn... 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NrC A.II-Stan; :~sgs !ldw....,... ,....,..... _ Coil Extra Firm Full Size • :.1, Coaftl'dK'(> C.afTK'f'!, If rquul. numiX'r JD<!o1'S1 ltmalnii'IJI ~ Lit ~hP.\1 l"('o mi&ll11nJ[ l!MJR: ~kMftl !l«<t; at M'<'lmd-lOI.\'('!11 S('(lda, Mlll .. o~ n.a.... •dTlnw TIIA ~ ~12 . ("('fll ~( •. lrl JUIII"'P..ir!W('('I'IIhr ('\lb\ 1. ,\Ft'IIMNJI't'tSft'elld"-nd) tMI't........ ,..,......... , . TIM · top t •l~t t!'arn" tl [><£h ron1Amt1' won-kl!! t p~ ·n·nl~'S· ;md tk .. bfl'ilkl•l:oo· ••• r :!J 1ho Eattt Amtriun look that 1151111!1 soils loJ mudl • 11101t. lillie of richlw finished solid Oil ond ook ,....., H his dolli!od dontil mwtdqs 1nd bold. lnss finisli .._ pulls. The 11111 hutch niiTVf has' sllelws lor st01111-1nd the spindles 1nd tumi ... hrlt I hand-mltod look. Como set-YOU11 we H's 111 unbtliMb!e buy! MATTRESSES NFL ptayoff schedules, ·in£ '• ••' . . -. · Athens captures EHS elef1lentary tournament ~~~=~t~~~r:=:~u:; EAST MEIGS - Tllesday even.. lng the Eastern Eagles' cage squad will visit the Watedol"!i WUdcats, where the two Improving basket· baD squads will square Qff In a non-leagUe battle .. Desplte Its tough schedule and youthful team, Eastern Is battling clOser to Ute win column, each week. Currently the 0-8. The reserve tnt Is Eagles slated for 6:30p.m. with the varsity we' following' at s p.m. · ,•, top Kansas, 64-61 can't matcb this price for Oak Bedroom! - .. '· "' • Anderson sets passing mark ... .{ .- Bu~keyes subcominlttee would get •to consider the bBI after Olngell's com· rillttee was thtough with lt. Meanwhile, Dlngell sat on the bill for nine months while he quietly lined up more , and. mqre co- .r. sponsors. By the time· Glbbpris got' II, the bill had the momentum of a legislative snowball - 811d Gibbons was left with only eight days to work on It. To offset his disadvantage, he trled to maneuver !he' noor debate so that he would have .the · last word. / ..-· as sa on Daily S~ntinei-Page-3 , on who wins tonight's DaUas and York Jets before the second. By A!IIOdaled Pre8s After finishing In a tie for the Minnesota game. It Dallas wins or smallest crowd In modem NFL history. Only 11,!MJ2 fans showed up: worst record in the National ties, It will be Detroit at Washington, Minnesota at Dallas, Tampa Bay at to see the Chiefs end the sea,son at Football League laSt year, New Green Bay. and St. Louis at Atlanta-. l!ome with their ·finest game of the · England didn't stand pat. The Patiiots kicked out Ron If Minnesota winS, It wUI be Detroit . year. Joe Danelo kicked his fourth field Erhardt .and brought in Ron Meyer at Washington, ·Tampa Bay at go;p wltl! two seconds left to Uft the !rom Southern Methodist Univer- Dallas, St. Louis at Green Bay and Atlanta at Mlitnesota. New York Giants· over Philadelsity as the head coach. It was a Defending Super BOwl champion The game .rQfiol'ked the laSt phia. Sli\'VY move, It tulned out. San Francisco. meanwhile, was NFL contest for NeW York head Despite season-long twmoU bebounced out of playoff contention by Coach Ray Perkins. who ·, will cause of Meyer's college-style , a21-~losstothelllsAngelesRams. replace Paul ''Bear" Bryant at thl! discipline and what some players In other NF1.. act\on Sunday, UnlversltyofAiabama next season. consider the coach's aloofness, the Washington combined three Patrtots have made a dramatic Kansas City :rl, New York Jets 13; New York Giants 26, Phlladelphla touchdown passes by Joe 1belsturnarO\Ind. rnann and an aggressive defense to~ On Sunday, the revitalized New '24; Washington 28, St. Louis 0; Clnclnnatl35, Houston 27; Mlaml:j4, beat St. Louis. With the victory, the England team joined the NFL's 7; New Orleans 35, Baltimore Redsklris finished the regulal' "'Playoff ranks with a 30-19 victory Atlanta 6; Los Angeles Raiders 41, season atop Ute NFC, with an 8-1 over the Buffalo Bills that gave the ' rec<ird and their best record since a Pats a 54 record In this strike- San Diego 34 and Seattle 13, Denver I(H finish In 1942. shortened season. Last year, they 11. David Woodley tossed three . were2-14. touchdown passes, one more than ·:Ithlnk!t'salwaystoughtocome Terry Bradsha"C threw two he had ill eight previous games, as outofasituationllkethat,"saldNew muchdown passes, Franco Hanis Mtarill swamped Baltimore and England's Mike Hafnes, who made ran for m y8rds and Johnny completed the first winless season a key interception In Sunilal(.s · Rodgers blocked a punt for a In the history of the Colts. The Colts game. "It also takes a•tremendous · tDuchdown as the Steelers held off finished t~nat0-7-1. effortoneveryone'sparttogetrldof the Browns. Ken Stabler passed for Z11 yards the negative things that come out of Bill Capece .booted a 33-yard field INTERCEPI10N ENTANGLEMENT - Sleel- btterceptlng a Paul McDonald pass In the first and Wayne Wilson ran for three that kind of.season." goal 3:14 intoovertlmetollftTampa ers' Dwayne Woodruff, left, Is wrestled to the turf by quarter of Sunday's game In Pittsburgh. (AP touchdowns to lead New Orleans. It. The Patriots were one of the last Bay over Chicago. 'Capece, who Clevelalld Browns' rerelver Dave Logan after Laserphoto). . was the first victory over Atlanta for four teams to make the 1&-team kickeda40-yarilertoforcetbeextra New Orleans since Bum Philips playoffs. The Cleveland Browns, period with 26 seconds lett In took over as Saints coach two years Tampa Bay. lliiCCaneers and De- regulation, kicked his fourth field ago and the flrst since 1979. troll Lions flU~ tl)e remaining goal Of the ·game two plays after Roolde Marcus Allen scored.two berths. James WUder'bolted 47 yards to the KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP I -Ron two key plays !n the final seconds, and free throw :With 11 seconds left to touchdowns In the last six minutes Along with New England, Cleve- Chicago J3.yard Une. was too big an obstacle for Kansas in give the Bile keYes a 62-6l lead. and cornerback James· · Davis , Stokes, at a mere 5-foot-11, doesn't land qualified as one of the eight Rookie tight end Rob Rublck "!saw an o~ning and I cut to the take up much space on a basketball Ohio St~te's 64-61 victory Sunday returned a pass Interception 52 teams from the American Confer- scored his first NF1. touchdown on a night. bucket," said Stokes. "I guess he' court. yard~ for the go-ahead touchdown ence despite a :rl-21 loss to 2-yard reverse with 5: 47left to play First, Stokes connected on a layup (Kansas· Brian Martin ) wanted to But the sophomore guard, with wlth2:41 remaining to boost the Los playoff-bound Pittsburgh. Tampa as Detroit edged Green Bay to foul me. He pushed me in my back Angeles Raiders over the Chargers. Bay beat Chicago 26-231n overtime quality for the playoffs for the first and I just happened to get it up with Dave Krieg drllled a 19-yard pass and Detroit edged Green Bay 27-24 time since 1970. · my left hand," to veteran Roger Carr with 47 to gain the last two National IvorySully,blockeda24-yardfield seconds left to give Seattle a Kansas answered with an appar· come- froni-behlnd victory over set up the ent go-head jumper by Kelly Knight Denver. Krieg, who replaced startalignment for next weekend's toglvetheLosAngelesRamsa21-:al with three secontls left, but it wa!Y lng ,quarterback Jim Zorn in the opening round of the playoffs. victory over the 49ers. 1be defendwiped out wh~n Knight was called In the AFC, It will be Cleveland at lng Super Bowl champs finished the · second half, found Carr on the for charginginto Stokes. Workman's 10 points and eight By scorr WOLFE 2-yard line behind Broncos' free the Los 'Angeles R;ilders, New season with a 3-6 record. EAST MEIGS - VIsiting Athens each by J. Nichols and Lort safety Aaron Kyle and Carr went England at Miami, the New York B1ll Kenney's three touchdown rolled to an exciting 33-30 overtime Williams. In quarter·fin.al action Jets at Cincinnati and San Diego at passes trtggered Kansas City's .'tnto the end zone standing up. "I happened to get ins!de'on him victory over Coolville In tlie Little Hocl4Jlg defeated Coolville Pitt . The NFC alignment depends upset of the 'playoff-bound New and he turned around and ducked No. 2 30·26 as Plummer poured In championship game of the annual his shoulder. and I just held my nine oolnts to lead the winners. Holiday . Elementary Basketball ground and they called an offensive In semi-final action powerful Tournament at Eastern High foul ," Stokes said. School. Enroute to the tournament . ,Athens bombed Little championship, Athens bested a Including his 44-yard strtke to field of 10 teams, claiming two HOUSTON !API- Cincinnati the same age." quarterback Ken Anderson might earlier victortes In the Eastern The Bengals. 7-2, wrapped up the Curtis. "I snuck around all day and was have changed his gameptan against Athletic ll()()sters sponsored event. home field advantage for the Drst the Houston OUers If he had realized' In the championship game Coolround of the · playoffs with . the open," Ross said. "The 21st pass w~ to me, I knew aboutthat. Kenny he was gOing fora NationAl Football ville jumped to a 9-4 flrst period victory while the Oilers ended a Is a precision quarterback, always . then clung to a narrow 17-15 ' lead, Thank you for making our 14 years in business abig success. To League passing record. disappointing season with a 1-8 finding the open people. He mixes "If I'd known about the record, I'd baU:tlme advantagf;!. In the third record and seVen-game losing show our appreciation, the month ofJanuary will be one of our have thrown more to the.fullback," speeds and tempo and has no frame Coolville maintained a 24-21 streak. . biggest sales ever. · ·• Anderson joked Sunday after comAnderson completed 16 of i7 trouble knowlng'what to do in any . ,advantage, but the eventual pleting an NF1.. record ~ straight champs closed the gap In tbe fourth passes In thenfsthalfastheBengals situation." Despite Anderson's efforts to ·period, knotting the score at 29-29 to passes to lead the Bengals into the took a 2H31ead onRoss'1-yardTD National Football League playoffs catch and runs of 1 yard by Pete bury them, the Oilers kept coming force an ,()vertlme period. In ~e with a 35-Z1vlctory. Jolmson and :W yards by Archie back with an bnproved offense. extension period Athens outscored , Florian Kempf kicked field goals of Its foe 4-1 to claim the 33-:.l trtumph. But Anderson resisted the high Gr11fln. 35 and :rT yards and roo~ Donnie · Corry Corrigan le<l the winners percentage passes, going instead Anderson hit 13 in a row going Into ran 9 yards for the first of two Craft wherever the porous Oller defense 'with nine points, whlle Kevin tntermlsslonandgottherecordwlth O'Leary added eight. Lori Williams allowed him. seven more to start the second half, touchdownS In the first half. • That included just about anynetted a game-high 11 points for Coolville. · where he wanted to throw. Nine tbnes It was to tight end Dan In what EHS boostef.,S termed a Ross. who gained 101 :yards and success; a full. night of l!'ctlon took place on the final night of the scored one !ouchdown. Thr.eetlmes, LUDE' tournament as Amesville , edged · Anderson chose Isaac Curtis. A •· Veneers) Rec. $760 n{~ INC ' Little Hocking 35-26 In .the prellml- . 44-yard shot . to Curtis scored a 4B1GI nary consolation game. Bill Multouchdown. , ford led the winners with 10 points Anderson a'lso t>Stabllshed a new t' and David England eight for the league standard by tlnlshlng the winners. Scot! Kapple had 11 points season with an · overaU 70.55 ·fOr Little Hocking and Curt .. percentag~ completion rate. break· Plummer nine points. ing the record of 70,3 set In ~by In preliminary. action Athens Washington quarterback Sammy -· &ugh. · drilled Eastern No. 142-7 led by K. O'Leary with 16 points and Cory "I wasn't aware of the (consecuCorrigan with 2. Coolv!lle No. 2 tive completion) record, really," rolled over Amesville No.2 41·tl as Insisted the 37·year-old Anderson. Brtan McPhearson dumped In 14, who-finished with Z1 of 31 passes. "Even though the guys say differJeff Jord811 13, and Greg Jarvis 10 .for the winners. Amesville downed ently, Sammy Baugh and I are not Easten135-18led by,.J. Goff with 12 points. Sabory led E!asternwlth 11. Runner-up Coolville bombarded Eastern No. 2 56-2 led J. Same old. struggl.....l.___;le:,_s_------~-Ja_ck_A_n_de_r.'i_on drag It onto the friendlier turf of his own Energy and . . ' \Commerce Committee. . He Is in cahoots with Rep. 'Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y. Together, they cleverly drafted the blll so that It made no mentl6n at all of trade restrictions or Japanese !mporys. The House P~~rllamentar· !an referred the bill to . Dlngell's com rill ttee. Gibbons was outraged. The best he couh do was extract a prornjse The Tunnoil filled Patriot~, Browns in playoffs William F. Buckley J.r .. AbOard a cflllslng vessel bound ·.:u to dlsCover that It was as near to up his job In disgust over the for China a few months ago I being a totally satisfactory portable deteriorating standards of work· unpacked an aluminum suitcase In as the old Royal on which I was manshlp. I told him I had had a • which I had stored my cassettes; wean~; and my memory was mostsplendldRoyalportablefor10 years beginning at age 15, which player and portable typewriter. jarred. l flrst heard the word "obsoleshad been stolen In Mexico, and that The typewrlter was gone! There Is · no panic to equal that of- the cent" when 'a t school, In ' England, ever since I had wandered like the jOUI'nallst paught without hls ty- at age 13. A maste-r (he was a Jesuit Flying Dutclunan from portable to . pewrlter, and accordingly I rushed priest) had Informed a class of portable, but the Olivetti ,was nice back down the gangway. aeked a older boys (age 14) that American to handle: but was as fragile ail a guide where I rillght buy a car , manufacturers engaged in souffle, that I had gone t~h a typewriter, was . directed tD a "planned obsolescence." I took this dozen of them. He . clucked hls. department store nearby, which as an affrdnt on my homeland and misgivings about American ' techmust be the spawning ground of the demanded· an explanation, which nology, and I thought of the · JapaneSe population explosion. But wa9 the first time I looked up the absolescence I had first heard about In 1938. an escala !Dr plotted me through the meaning of the word jesuitical. . F1ash forward 30 years to, a taxi A year ago, I stopped at an alrllne crowd up tD the third noor and there driver in Hartford, Conn.. who, newsstand to buy a copy of Time my eyes feasted on a counter-load having helped stow my bags at the magazine, putting down my Oll-. of typewriters. I grabbed a sturdy station, noticed my Olivetti portavettl to reach Into my wallet. A!ter looking red portable, pausing only ble. For many years, he. ~kl. be pocketing the change, I leaned to establish that the lettering had worked, at the Royal typewttter · ' down to pick up the !ype'frlter sequence was conventional. ~ck on board, I tapped out a few Unes on factory but, he 5ald. he had given which , however, was nof'there. It lllCoortStr~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Lf8 /-f /~'5 , • · �' ·Page- 4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Janu~ry ~· 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohip . gets ;o victory ride in the Superdome Saturday ~ghl after his Nittany Lions beat Georgia in the Sugar Bowl, 27·23. (AP Laserpholcl). Scoreboard ... ~all.. nal hiL~ktihuJI ,\-N.· ioUlun lh' 'llu · ·"'1'•11da.h'd t•n '!oo.. , t:..\.-.·n;u!\ t'l ·~••t:Kt-:..~t ·t: · Ph ii.Hk•lptti. l :.!:! B1 c•1"n ;'\t '\1 IPr~t 'l \\ " ,,, hinL~! ..,,.,, 1'\ IIi 1-1 1~ 1'1 l 'mlra.l Hh•l.,iun :.!'2 11 1 ~ 17 11 ]h 11 1~• IU -~~ ~ ! >1'1 1 :.'f i . t:ll 1>' •11 y,,~.; M Ihi i!IJ I.;H · Dt ·lmlt ,\t],ttll .t Indian" l 'hk i ~" ('IJ-1dam1 \\1-X I'F:H;..; .'~ l l :~ " . I. T f'tt _ PI-' , ~ 1'1 1'111'11;111rl ( :nli ~ 'll Sl ,If I' ~In lllf'l.:q ."iatunla\''!o Iii>. , ;~MI r- ''' · .:11if' 't' ! .:n 1 !!fl _, ~ ti-1:1 . 1:~ li li li .1 . ~ ~:..J .}:{\ 1'•1 ! ,lll)i 1:1 !l .71 ~ 1 !I , :.'1 1 ]'I Jl-i li • :]I U li 1 ~1 .:n: ,,, " 1!1 .-lUi 1~' ! ~~ , ]:-« ]!I' ! tili':' JH J.lli .liti7 ~ :!21 i*t"i' :Wi ltiti n J: .:r.; 1 ~ :1 ·, _,,. II .++i U (l l it! n -1+1 l.'i(l 1"-.1 ;, n +W l17 u ;- ~ :1 :! I ti h '\ !i i ! :1 l I ~~ t .'\ · Mlnnt ~)la -1 ~ ~ - ONrn l l lklt'.Hl~ -1 -1 .1 :, :\ .Y . Cilanls Sa n _F"ranc · l~~~ . Olil':l>lO Phll ad;•lllfli:> !..;\ _ lttms ! -1 :1 :1 'I ."1 t; '1: - liall : l~ ti t: 1:!1 ,;;,.; !t! 177 II ~-- 11 I"A ~WI t:>7 - .'1:·( i IH '11 fl.t ,l .\ ,\l l; tnla x -S1. 1 ~1l1L, x Tampa B,,_, C > a~n• "' :-o;r•w Ti II II II 7 II II I, II f1 II II .7'•11 J!l!l Il l Ji11 2.1ti 1+i9 .:'>"Wi 114.1 1~ ,Ytfi l'l'i 1j'fl .:>"iii 1.'11-! 1'j)l; ."in n!i 171 II -1+1 lRI PI II II II .-H-1 ~ 1~1 li j .H-l Jli-1 Jt11 :.lffi ; ttl H1 li4 .:m 1!+1 l !fl ;m . 1~ .l p t ~ 1:1 Phllt.:.lc•lphla ~~ \\':Jshlm.:tun :?JI. Si. l.oulsfl Tamj'-1 A; 1 ~· :.'li1 C'hk<tWt :!1. CYr :'\•'II' Em:tantl :ln. llulfaiu 1 ~ 1 :r.. 0 less than original prices :r. 1"'111!-IJUt'~h r ll'\ 'f'l ancl :! 1 ~1 \;lfn l -~ . Ba lllmorf'-; '\r'll l'lrl• •:m., :n. i\ rlan t:t t i ' f~ll'... l i ~\ ·~ fi i Uill""' !'IIO • 'Ill\ . t l '\r·w \ 'tll'k S.tn ,\nlrlllll l .11 All. tnlot ltt lk,.. "' \\' ;, .; ~im.."'"n l'lt ·ll '" l' ,,, ! 'hic.. co n.--r n tll !i. f ; rH •n lim ! I J,;J:i t\nw J,.., H.am .. ! 1. S:ln Fm nl'l'-l'fl :.l l 1M,, ,\ ngl'k.., ltt l(k•rs ~1. S;m D1t,.:u :1-1 St •;~ l th• 1:1. D.-m ..r II M1K1da,\·. ·la11 . :1 n;~ll a~ itt Mln no:'Mlla ~l t hi. Ulkit' ll•tblflll •n• t '1!1 .tll k·nl 't'l b~D ·. HEm 'UR Sl-::·\.i~):\' SUMI;RIPTION RATES By C1 rrler tH' Motur Rt~t~lt! · ~Wl't! k ...... ,. ,: . . . . . . . . . . . , ,,,, $) ,0(1 One Month ............... $4.40 OrwYct~r .... ...... ,. ..... . .. .. $52.80 SINGLECoPV PRIC~ Dt.ily .... , ... .. , . , ....... , ..... 15 Cenb Subsvl'ibt'nl nut tk>:iil'inl! tu Pif)' tht• ' L.llrrier may rt>mit in e~ch• anc ·c d in'l.1 In Ttw Dail)' Sl·nlirwl un a 3. 6 ur 12 month _ba :-;is. Cn.'liil willl)l· c•~; t~n c<~rrlcr l'etc·h !I IUIIlh . P NtiS Uilsi.Ti~i~•ns MAILimRSCRIPTION£ lr\llldt Ohlu . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... . ... Slf.ll4 ' Oub:klt> Oblu l:IW1•1'k.o; .... .. .... . .. , .. .. . . . . , ,1:;.21 -" 2fi Wt•l'kS . . . .... .. ....... $29.&-1 52Wt'i·ks . . ...... ... . , ..... , . ~ . 21 • ' •1 . ·:· :; :, Rea. $599' Traditional 3 SJgggs 6 Pc. Wood Group ssggoo 2 ~c. Early Amer. 'l5onm ;~;r- BEMCO I$EDDING r FUU SIZE SEJ $11995 ADMIRAL 18 IJ. HEAVY DUlY WASHER & DRYER Rte. 11795! Solid pine hipit drnser. mirror. chest. bed. S Pc. Pille 4 Pc. White S Pc. Maple . S1395 AMANA . K~nmor~e was~r has 2-sp~~ds, 6 cyclos and exdusive Cuai-ACUon'• agitator. Whitt. • S3J500 Plus To• CUT 190.00 Rea. 1299 pinea•oop ~ith chino, oval table,... drytr f~atures Fabric Mast~r that au·. tomatically determines load dryntss Wh!t~. chairs. oN-In- "E" oNI "BR" -IDg ...,...._,.......... ....._oMony ec.wnor. morel* .,. .-.... 1n coean •..,....,.......,..,. .,_, _ . . COtW-11 nol plonL -~~~ ...... - . , - . . . . lllpCIOdlt 1oaW. MAIN PHONE: . • GIBSON CHESJ FREfZER $'lftft!lli . L~~-- 19'~ACOLOR ~I;~;, Mon.- Tuas.-Wad.-Frl. .9 to & "Thin. 9 to 12 ··. ··too N. '2ND AVE. ·25% OFF Y4 CT. AND .UP . THIS WEEK ONLY JAN. 3 THRU 8 " -' - I 992-2&35 ' ·' .. .. . . . son and son, Mr. James Fergerson spent Sunday with Mrs. Parker. Mrs . Mlldred Story, Mrs . Grace Ryan, Columbus, and Miss Pearl Sharver, Athens, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story. • MIDDLEPORT Williams Roxane Marla Williams was honor!.'d on her fifth birthday recently with a party given by her' parents, Rock and Terri Wiliams, Hysell Run, Pomeroy. A Strawberry Shortcake theme was carrl!.'d out with balloons, hats and 'blowouts being g!v~ to the guests. Cake, baked by Roxane's mother, ice cream, and drink wete served. Attending were her grand· Ricky J~ . R;lndy Scott, and Robby Aaron Smjth, children of Rock and . Terri Smith, Rutland , celebrat!.'d their birthdays recently at the home of their parents. Ricky and Rahdy were lour on Dec. 22 and Robby was two on Ch~tmas Day. The children enjoyed a pizza dinner at ~ home of their grandparentS. "!Jess Hendricks, Ml(ldleport, early in the evening and thim retum!.'d home for a party Williams f , .r using an E. T. theme in the decorations and cake. Cake, pret· zels, and pop were served. Prtzes were given to a ll the hildren . Attending were their grandmother, Mrs. Hendricks, Tin~ Hendricks, Tom, Candy and Brandy Tobin, Art, Mary and Artie Tobin, Klm Batey and twin sons, Zac and Zeb. On Wednesday the children enjoyed cupcakes and punch with their head start class. · POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER 36759 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD PHONE 614-992-6606 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 The Pomeroy Health Care Center would like to thank the following Individuals, Groups, Churches and Organizations for making this the most enjoyable 01ristmas ever for our Residents: · •, Carmel News, By the Day _ Mr. and · Mrs. Doyle Mrltti and family of Mansfield spent from· Wednesday until Sunday with Mrs. Lesla Circle, Vema Circle and other relatives. Dixle Circle from Lakewood Is spending two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Lesla Circle and other relatives . Donna · Johnlion and son ol Morning Star Heights, Mrs. Edison Johnson of Racine called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl • Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl and Betty VanMeter. Avlllann Carelton of Racine . called at the Arthur Earl Johnsons · on Friday. Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob BUl, Becky, Mr. and Mrs., Roger Grueser family called on the Lees on Sunday from Logan, Ohio. · Mr. and Mi:s. Hayman Bamitz of Pomeroy called on Eunle Brinker recently. , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons on Christ· mas Day. · They vllited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager and daughter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle . visited at the home ol Ray Johnson .o1 EafJie Ridge riCently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and .Jamily ol Kent, Rev. •Rlcluird Young and sons of Sidney, Ohio vlsl~!.'d,wfth Mr. and Mrs.. Edson Roush over the holidaY weekend. Wolf Pen .News Notes SAVE .. . . Laurel Cliff ' . · News Notes ~ INGELS FURNITURE .& JEWELRY ST.• POMEROY, OH. HOURS: I $37995 TERMS Authorized Catalog Merchants . . Gregg & Patty Gibbs · · , (Ohio) 992-2178 (W, Va.) 773-9577 · 17" COLOR LOWEST PRICES OF 1983 . t !Sears!·· ZENITH nnn Sq. Table-6 Chairs . · . lighted China · S1299 Pine-6 Chairs ~ Maple·6 Chairs · Maple 4 Chai!l Ta~ Chai!l sS Glass top '-Chairs S249 1279Plus95Tu GAS RANGE $JJggs $229 DIAMOND JEWELRY CLEARANCE LOW AS •Great Savirws on Luxury Dini112 Rooms & Dinettes 1 K~mort CUT '50.00 .RADARANGE MICROWAVES 95 ·• Large capacity pair CALORIC 30" '499 ssgggs Ready For Defivery $52900 . S599 S549 CONSOLE And RERtiGERATOR . 25" COLOR In Stock ADMIRAl FROST-FREE · > • Williams ' County correspoodence ; The traditional holiday gathering : of the lamily Ot Mrs. Paul Smart • and her late husband was held at ; the Frontier Room at First Communlty Village In Upper Arllnglon where Mrs. Smart resides. The dinner was prepared by the , Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall, ~ Laura, Tom and Tim of Cincinnati · · and transported to Columbus for \ the occasion. The tables 'were ·, decorated with.poinsettias and the ·; day included a gUt exthangP ; around a decorated tree . ·· Attending 'besides the·, Siddall family and Mrs. sniart were Mr. ' and Mrs. Paul M. Smai;'I. Berta Smart, Mr. anq Mrs. David ~enzle and sons , Chad and Sean, Perrys· . , burg; Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes and Lynn, Middleport; Lori Kloes, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs . Kl'nt Kloes, Belpre; . Mr . and Mrs. CeQrgti ¥Jackett, Jr., BUI Hackett, B. J . and Benjamin, Middleport; Dennis Hackett, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Dr. aM Mrs. Robert Franko, Pittsburgh, Pa: Mrs. Charles 'Kienzle join!.'d the famUy for the dinner. · Gene Grate entertained on Christmas Day at Grafevlew Mth family dinner party. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. J31U Grate and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grate of South Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. · . Edward"GrateofWellston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tewksbary of Warren,<their daughter Susie, · her husband, and their two ctiildren of Chicago, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown, Middleport, and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown of Woodbridge, Va.; and Mr. and ' Mrs. Thomas Tewksliary and • children of near Zanesville. SJJ900 Queen Sleeper Brand New Bedrooms ~ Priced Right to Sell Now! •zol•• Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jooeph McKay and faintly . Mrs . .William Radford and Mrs. , Mrs. Rose Reynolds spent Christ· Grace Glaze were Mr. and Mrs. · mas in Morgantown, W. Va . with William R . Radford and Brooke, Mr. ·a nd Mrs . Val Ids. They Marietta; . Mr. and Mrs. _Roger return~ her to M last Gilmore, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. week and continued rlda '·~ Romine, and Homer Rad· where they atte he est ·ford, Pomeroy. Other holiday Virginia University game• 111'"-llle visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Gator Bowl, and also the 'Orange Glaze. New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. BOwl in Miami. Their son, Val, Jr. Don Machir, Danbury, Conn.; Mr. Is In Texas lor a visit with his sister, and Mrs . Mike Stewart, Jared and Gwynn Horton. Chris, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Rick Clark and Pullins, Amy, and David Toundas, Jerlca , Village Green, Po~eroy, · Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Brandon entertained Sunday with a holiday Smeck, Paul, Matt , Stacy, Colum· dinner party . lor her relatives. bus; Mr. and Mrs ..Ron Reed, Jeff Attending were Mr. and Mrs. CecD and Alicia. Indianapolis. Ind. St. Marie, Cadiz; "fl'S. Etoilla L. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and Cassell, Middlepart; Dr. and Mrs. son, Bill, Middleport, returned Johil Cassell, Creston; Mr. and Wednesday qlght from Georgia Mrs. Tom Cassell, daughter Marl· where they vlsited Mr. and Mrs. . lee Again, Ada; Mr. and Mrs. RUey Cnester Rice at College Park, and Cassell and daughter Charlene and Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers, sons, Patrick and Michael, Vanda· EmUy and Clint, of East Point. lla, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe, Mrs . Betty Hammer, Columbus, Bradbury, have returned from a spent Thursday in Pomeroy wit!I hoilday visit In Warren with their Mr. and Mrs. BOb Hoeflich and son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Jayne. • ll WL't~ks 26 Wct•k.<i .......... , .. .... , ...... . $2:7.:Vl . 52Wt•l•k.o; •. ....... . ...... . ...... , $51..&8 . , Mr. a'nd Mrs . Rocky Williams of Hysell Run have announced the recent birth of a son, Zachary Cole. rom at the HolZer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, six•ounces and was ~ inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. , and !V!rs. Edwin Ash, Mtnersvllle, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, HySell Run, Pomeroy. Mrs. Florence Baer and Mrs. Lily Dyke are . great-grandmothers, and Pearl Ash Is a great-grandfather. Mr . and Mrs. Williams have ·a daughter, Roxane, five. Scott, foor, left to right. Meigs holiday visitors ·. by mHil fit'nniltt.'\1 in luwn:; WllLTt' hnlllt' narrit•r st•n:i•·c i!l t~Vt~ihtblt! . $64995 • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickens, Route ~. Pomeroy, announce the birth of their second child, a Son, Nov. 11, at the Holzer Medical ~nter: . · · The infant has been nam!.'d Christopher Steven. He we)ghed five pounds, eight ounces and wsa 20 Inches long. Maternal grandmother was the late Cressa (Cris) ~nti~l.lll Cuur1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio ~769. :.~ , . I ' Jn l'i n n<~li :r1, ttuJ ~ Ion :'--•' ~; am•' ~ · hi": lu l o~l Pickens POS'I'MAS.T ER: Send address to The Daily P< - aoup has sofa and i chair & lovtsoat. -Jan. '! :r.. :"'i('" · Yurk Y11rk C:lanl.., t\t.IV\:i'li:Jln)( ReprJ!llentaUve, Branht~m Newspaper Sliles, 733 Third Avenue, New 'Vorit, Nt!w York 10017_:.,_. Handsome Uvi~ Room Suites at Teriffic Savif1S! ' \l11k•~p (illlllt" ~ Ko~n.~i l ~ C ll ~- .\ :('\1' Ph<('IIL\ l lh, ~ ·all k' !i!1 J~u tlantl l '!.!. l k'll \'1'1 ' 1111 • CHI<k•n S1:111' 1U . 111t~an:r Hr'> I H· i\nc• •lt "- 1:.'7. I :N · II ~ ti t 1 J:l :\lm~la,\'' '" Ci:unn• Mem~r : Tiw A!isOt.'!Hlt'd Prellli, Inland Dotily PrHs Ali$)Cialion and lhl.o Amtrican NcW~JMIJ)tr Publi!iht!rs AK.-iocialion, Natiun.l ' BIRTHDAY BOYS - Robhy, Aaron, two, and Ricky Joe and Randy Williams PubliKht.'tl ewry a~rterilOtlll, Molli..I.My 'thrtlU~h Fridaiy, 111 Cuurt Strt>et, by lhc Ohio Va~lh•y Publishinfll Cuu~ny • Mullhn~W . Inc .. Pnrneroy, Ohio 45761, 992-2156. St!c.•ond dtl~ pust.aflle patld at Potnt>roy, otliu, ~ .-.:-- t)wtll finl fn r pla.• · off ~ ~nda~-. IUSPSlft-.-f .,,. . II II 11 ,2!'! 'JU :r~t li ; •. l • . Maternal great-grandparents ' are Mr. and Mfs. CecD Kirk, Mason , W. ·Va., and 'the patemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Richard wm and Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Pickens, Pomeroy. Mr. and · Mrs. Pickens have a daughter, Stafanl LaDonna, · 21 ' months. ' A Dlvildulof Moi!Jratdla, 1~ - You help us and we'll help you save on many of today\ most wanted lurmture selections. Takmg inventory is hard work, the larger our stock , the b1 gge r the · 1ob! So g111e us a hand! Reduce our stock and sa ve! Nothmg has been held back Our ent1re 1p11en1ory ol name thancllurmlure ts 1nduded m thiS g1ganttc on€ week event! l1vmg room groups, bed rooms. dtnmg rooms. dinettes. . carpet1n g and more! Be here early to a11oid dtsiippo,ntment. Some quantit1es are 11m1ted, many are one·ol-a-kind buys! · .:l'\:1 171i lfl.l · ~,-, llli t2ti Houston .111 t:\1; '1-r, Bullimor~ U ~ I ,lf:t> 11:1 :.!.'*1 !'liatlunal ('nnft'TI'fltt• '\ - W:J!o hlnL~ on J; 1 u -~ ·1~1 [!( Iii : 7 !I . 11-1 - ~ ]!t< 11 :t II :1 II r· (lr-n\t 'l' Sm•ll•y':-. fii.llll1~ S. tn ,\ntHnkl H ~l. Cli"\·d ancl !~"• 1\;, n ~.~~ 1'1" Itt<, A!11in1:1 11 1-1 Milll'a[Jk" ' 1m. ll ou~ T on /'('! r,:, , n~.l ' - .'..: 1\• ms : , ~ ( ' l r ~ 1! tt.:•f - 111. D;.tll. t!- 10~1 llo,tnn t r.. l 't.tlt 11:.' t. l'or!];mcl Ht2. ( iuld• •n S!;tlt · •-I b•11"11 I 1~ . San' Ol• ·f..~• 11ti l~ "h'n nl ~ ~-~~rr k· l 'hr ('I'I.L\ 1:!!"> .lt 'l"'l'\ .ti . I PI~ ... !ami ·, -l ' -C'lt'\ l'lam.l llu ft.•lo Jlil _. -~' :J~I II II ~ .\ Pi t t .~IJurgh x !\: .Y ' ''"' .lt •t"-4 1\ \',11 l , x-S..•n Dlo >gtl lfif. •·' -. :.!!"> : li< .' Wa ~hln.~:~ on ~ 1..;\ .Jlalck•t·, X :vti .tmi ( ·o;o.;n:nt:~n-: I n• ,\nt;f•IP• So •,ill ~ · Phu'II L\ tr.. •\nu -rh·wt ( 'nnft'l't'l'lt1' - , Cind nnali :\UtMt-.;1 lll\'""lnn K:ill-'·'' C'it• 11-: 111 S:m ,\rtl• 'll h• ~1 U f lr'fl\0'1 1~ 1~ ll<t iLt' 'l:l l i t:t Hh J:.! :l l H nu ~t nn I :.!li l!l•n1 ••• !\•'\'.' Y1w!-( ~~ .>omeroy.. . :"oi;lli•n;LI t"oulh:llll.-•:tJtUt' at .'o( ' Shain, Racine, and the paternal grandparents are Larry Pickens and the late Bonnie Pickens, The Daily Sentinel rather sell it than count it! NFL Standings .\li!UIIh- m,·r..km " 1. rc·1. r;n :.! 1 -, Jt:!)l · ' - ... · Pickens ,. Utah at ( OoldPh ~<oil · lndlanu u1 Pnrt land NBA Standings Arkansas with 61l points and Pitt with 593. Arkansas, 14th in the final regular-season ·ranklngs, inov!.'d up following a '28-24 vlctmy over F1orkla in the BIUelxlnnet Bowl. Texas and West VIrginia, No. 8 and No . 10, fCSpectively, In the' last i'eguJar·season poll, skidded from the Top Ten to the Second Ten. experts asked, and the el:q:JI!rts of· the season and somehow' the failed to follow through," Collin~ voting sentiment goes io Penn State. said. "We're the onlY. unbeaten How.come?" team; doesn't that mean anything? · Penn State received 44 of 55 "We were voted In the Top Ten at first-place votes and 1,(81 of a . the start of the season, we moved up possible 1,100 points from a nationto No. 2, then we·tied Arkansas and wide panel of sports writers and two idle teams moved ahead of us. sportScasters. The Nlttany Lions We play!.'d as tough a sched11le as were either first or second on every Penn Stille and we<didn 't IQse to a . ballot. team that lost four games. · sMu, whichwasfouitliin the final reguiar-SPason poll, received nine "We finished the schedule as the first-place votes and 1,023 points. · only undefeat!.'d team, wPplay!.'d its The other two flfst -place votes a member of the top four the last half went tQ Nebraska, which held onto . third place. by edging LSU 21-~ in the Orange BowL The Cornhuskers, who lost only to P~nn State, poll!.'d 978 Points. · Georgia dropped . from first to fourth With 953 points. while UCLA remained No. 5 with 894 points by defeating Michigan 24-14 in the Rose Bowl. "Obviously, we're all thrW!.'d at Penn State," Paterno said. "This kind of makes up for the timeS when we didn't gPt it. Well. it ~n't really make up for it, but it makes you forgPt those other years.'' Arizona State, a32-21 wtnnerover Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl, shot from 11th place to sixth with 729 !JOints, while Pitt, the preseason choice for No. 1, fell from sixth to lOth. Was_hlngton. ·which edg!.'d Maryland 21-~ · in the Aloha BOwl, cllmb!.'d from ninth to seventh with 679 points. Clemson. last year's national champion , was ineligible for a lxlwl game this time and sUpped from seventh to eighth with 656 points. The T!gPrs were followed by parents, Edwin Ash 'and Ray and Iris Williams, Zachary Williams, Brian Ash , Shep, Connee and ClaY · Enslen, Trudy and Kasey Willi· ams,- Roger, Ronda ancl Kevin Ketchum. Sending gUts were -her grand· mother, Martha Ash, Richard, Pennee, Courtney, Knapp, Tim 'a nd Brenda Cwfn\an, ·Mark Williams, and her great-grandmother, F1or· enceBaer. Meigs births, !?irthdays . ' .. VICTORY RIDE - .Penn Stale Coach Joe Paterno waves as he Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Monllay, January 3, 1983 Penn St-ate ·n ation's top collegiate·team By A!liiiC!ated Press "Unaccustomed as I am to being In this situation ... " J~ Paterno began. That was Ill!! Penn State coach's little needle Sunday at the voters who l<ept him and his Nittany Lions from the . throne on three earlier occasions despite unbeaten and . untied seasons. . ' Paterno had just been Informed that Penn State. which began playing football bark in 1887, had captul'€1! its ft,rst n'!ti9nai cham· plonshlp ihanks to Saturday night's exciting 27·23 Sugar Bowi victory over top- rated, previously unbeaten Georgia. . This time, it wasn't the one-man ..,. Paterno Poll, which hP conducted in 1968, 1900 and 1973, when ~rds of 11-0, 11-0 and 12·0 were only good Pnough for flnlshPS of second, second and fifth. This time, it wa.S The Associated Press poll tn which Penn State was voted the · national champion for 1982. The 11·1 Nittany . Lions rebounded from a ~2-21 October loss ' to Alabama andwon their last seven games, capped by Saturday night's sweet-as-Sugar Jrtumph. However, PennState'strlumphin the final rf1nklngs evoked a storm of protest .from Southern Methodist Coach Bobby Collins. whose Mus· tangs defeated Pitt 7-3 in the Cotton Bowl. They wound up as the nation's . only unbeaten -team with an 11-0-1 mark. but had to settle for second place. whilP Penn Stat!.' vaulted from the runner-up position to the top.· "We din what the so-call!.'d. . . • Attendance at all servtces Sun· .; day at the Free Methodist Chlll'Ch ; was 100. , ' ' Mrs. Robert Miller Is a patient at ·· the Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Christmas Day dlnnet .guests of , Mr. and .Mrs. Vern Story tiad as GladyS TUckennan were Dorothy • their guest Chrlstm~· Day, Mr. and Ree;Yes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ; Mrs. William Perry, Athens, Mr. · Haning, Rbnlild, Mr. and Mrs. Jack · ; and Mrs. Nonnan Schaefer, r,trs, . Elam, BUI and Caro"1)on, Mr. and • Nella: Stahl, their son, Mr. John Mrs. Raben Reeves, Bryan, Rob' • Story. , ColumbUs, and Mr. John bie and Brandl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul I ' . . , Stahl, local , DarneD, Jeff and Melissa and Mr. , Mr. Hllrtlnger 81ld Mils Edna and Mrs. ~ter Frank, Sarall . . Carman called on Mrs. Delia: Stahl Beth. . \ . ·. : recently. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, ~ Mrs. Bertha Parker has returned Mrs. Iva Johnson were Christmas i1 home after spending Christmas In Day dlMei' guests Of Mr. and Columbus. Mrs. Jeratdlne FeriuLarry £arT and lamlly of Rutland. . ' . . M~. Hermon Church ·Rocksprings United Methodist Fellowship Class ,- Stiffler's Sarah Johnson ·Brownie Troop 1254 Meigs High School FHA Temple of Deliverance . Rutland Church of God Coolville Trinity Christian Church Syraruse Method_isr Church Flatwoods Methodist Youth' Group Meigs High FHI\ Bald Knob Church • Hubbard's Greenhouse Pomeroy Flower Shop Victor Bahr Choralers-Meigs High School Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church Feeney-Bel1flett Junior Unit #1128 · Enterprise U.M. Church · Susie Heck's Cub Scout Troop Mrs. Wining . Senior Friends . Employ~s of Pomeroy Health Care Center l!afJ1ilies and F· ends of the ~esidenrs Mrs. Arlee Abbott . j. ' . 'W(e apologize if we have erroneously omitted anyone from this list. The kindness and generosity ~ich you have ~hown during this Holiday Season is ~till reflected in the faces of our Residents. · · ·' Thank you again for the love and ge~erosiry you have shown. . " January 7, 1983, is our third anniversary serving ~eigs County: We are looking forward to providing . Meigs County .Res1dents · the fme'st _quality of Nursing _Care possible for many years to come. •. Tharik you · again. Residents and Staff of the . Pomeroy Health Care ·Center · Mrs: ... ' ..•,....• I �' P~ge-6-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 3, 1983 I. • I ·;·~~~~~~ry~3~,~1~9;8~3~::~~~~~~==:::::::::::!~::~P;om~e;ro~y~~-M~id~d~le~p~o~r~t,~O~h~i;o•:::::::r----~----------------~--~T~h~e~~~Se~n~t~in~e~I~:P~a!g:e~~7 _: 'Meigs group ·members. gather for. meetings · ' The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Write D1illy Sentinel Classihtd-Dipt. ··-Pack 240 Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Adams. membership now stands at 138, just senior high and young adult groups Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzllng, Jay 10 shOrt of goal. • has l!een planned by Ul)lted . The Dec. 20 meeting ot Rutland Neutzling, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Memorial services for Eulella' Presbyferlan Ml!tlstry In Meigs ,o.n:wer, _ Mr . and Mrs. Bobby Fitch, Webster were 'planned for a Later . Cub Scout Pacll 240 had a Christ· County. ' mas theme with E.T. patches and , PalgeHayman,GregWlnebreiUler, meeting. A donation wil be sent In "The Conununlty of the Carpen-• '• badged awarded to several we!Je. Pearl Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul her name to the Marie Moore ter" wlll be the program for. the :: los. Treats were presented to the Hauber. Mae McPeek, Leona perpetual fund by the .adult group. junior high, grades 7 through 9, to :: pack members during a visit to He ns1ey, . Leota F erre11 , . Ron and both theadult'andjunlorgroups meet on Jan. 23 and then the second · ~ Santa. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel will 5ent memorial donatiOJ1S ta the Sunday of each month at6: 30p.m . at • ~ . The cubs and webelos baked and Larkins, Melody Roberts. American Legion ChUdren Weliare the First Presbyterian Church of ,. Qe!:orated cookies a few days · Fund. Syracuse. · :: before Christmas anct aL~o macte Ellen Rought, poppy chalrman, trult trays when they delivered to 18 . noted that 2!0J poppies will he "The Community of the Coven' , elderly residents of Rutland. Dur· . · ordered for sale on Memorial Day ant" will be the. program for ' the :: lng thelr visit they also sang carols. weekend. Working with her on senior high youth, which will meet :: '· P articipating in the Chrlstmas A report on rememprances of publicity wlll be Mary Martin with Feb. 20 at 6: :l) p.m. and each third · project from Den 1 were Ryan veterans during the Christmas Veda Davis to solicit juniors to Sunday thereafter at the First - · Lemley, Johnny Evans, Danny season. and.l}lilns for va Ientine gilts wor)l. · Presbyterian Church · of .• McDonald. Mike · Fink, Phillip for those a t MPigs County Infim'lary Members were also-encouraged Middleport . ,• Smith, Kevin Taylor, Ronnie and Arcadia Nursing Hom<' were to purchase the PoPPY seals to use on .' Riggs, Tommy Pennington; Den 2, made during Tuesday night's mall. Apoppypostercontestwillbe A Bible study for the senior high' ~ :: Matthew Eblin, Paul Thomas Van meeting of Ame rican Legion Auxll· held in the schools. :: Cooney, Heath Shoemaker, and the iary of Drew Webster Post 39, youth, . grades 9 through 12, and There was a.teglslafll(e repor! by " webelo den, Shawn Lambert, Carl young adults will begin Sunday, Pomeroy. · Doris Smith. Mrs. Davis reported Jan. 9, at 3: :l) p.m. andcontlnuetbe " Williams, Robbie Rider, Billy In a report from Peggy Harris, . that the junior holiday activities ·',. Haggy, Billy Doczr, Eric Harkla, second Sunday of each month after children and youth chairman, It was . included ~nding $33 in bills to the :: Eric Walker, Mike Wa lls, and Paul that at the Hamsonvllle-Presbyternoted that monelary gilts'bad been veterans at Arcadia and the Athens lan Chw:ch in Harrisonville. ,. Vim Cooney. sent in both November and De Mental Health Center, along with cemher to the Xenia home. five to the Chillicothe V. A. Hospital. Fruit was taken to the 16 veterans "Presbyterian-Reformed: A Uni·. Name tags and denture cups were ' . at Arcadia and the nine vPterans at also sent to Chillicothe. Gifts for the que Witness" will begin Jan. 23 at Athens Mental Health Center. Meigs County folks at the Athens 3: :l) p.m. and continue cin the third .' ...., Included in things sent by the M,ental Health Center were' Sunday of each month at the First ' party at Chillicothe a uxiliary for the wrapped by the juniors as a speci~l Presbytertan Church, Middleport. "1 Veterans Hospital In December project. : ~ A post-holiday dinner party was were cakes and 113 bags of fruit and Mrs. Martin gave a report on ; held by Long Bottom Community candy. .. The class, according to Harold J . rehabilitation and '<€1erans affaLrs. , ' Association at the hall Wednesday JaneSnoufer,communltyservlce She on the five hospitals as . Johnson. associate dllector of the " night . chairman, reported that 22 bags of well . th<! hom . e and field service to Presbytertan Ministry, advises that ' Mrs. Ernestine Hayman prefruit, gtfts and cake had been taken veter .. . the cia~ Is for anyohe who is pared the turkey with the families to the Meigs- County Infirmary for • Lorena Tiemeyer presided ai the interested In learning how the attending taking cov~red dishes. A the residents there. It was alSo noted meeting with Iva Powell giving the Presbytertan Church presents ,Its . i meeting followed with the pledge that a gilt had been sent to Gladys . prayer. n was announced that'Mrs. witness to the · world through Its ~ being given in urilson . Mrs. Lena Mowery, a member confined to .. .Florence Richards wlll speak on unique theology and government. ! Hensley had the prayer . Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Americanism at the February Theclasstsforthosepeoplewhoare l ' Harlan Ballard. vice president, Center. meeting interested in becoming members of • eonducted the meeting with Mrs. • ed . the church or who are just A IJ{JG FOR GOODBYE - MartiD Chaa,dn, lhe crealor of the Veterans chalrman, Dorothy 01 t inte rested In learnJAA the Presby· ~ :Hensley thanking the members for Broadway musical, "Annie," gives a bq to lhe star of the sbow, Al)'!IOII Wells, asked .members to take one kindnesses during-her illness. Mae t terlan doctrine. Klrk,allheftnalpert.,.,_ofthesbowSuDday~aiNewYolil's or two items for men to the January lOIS All activities.. Johnson empha· ;._ McPeek read the secrelary's report Uris Theater. The show cl08ed after Its %,377th perfonnaace,lleVenth In lhe meetin!' to be used for veterans. ;: with Ernestine Hayma n giving thl' Study programs on the Bible and } sjg<;i, are open to anyone who wants list of longest-running Bro~ay musicals. ( AP LaaerpiHJCo). Valentines will also be sent. •: treasurer 's report and a listing of church doctrine for junior high, to attend. • The midwinter conference to he ::I bills paid. The building report was held at the Hilton Inn North, Jan. 28 • 1: given by Tom Hayman. and 29, was announced. June Stolz, 1: Next meeting will be held on Jan . . national Auxiliary president, will he I' 26 st 7:30 p.m. in the community the distinguished guest, and na· I' •' building. tiona! hospital representatives will ·: Attending were Mr. and Mrs. be recognized. Arrangemel!ts were 't ' ' '• Martin Nesselroad, F rancis An· made to sent funds to Thora •:' drew. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Gatwood, Eighth District president, By HELEN BOTI'EL Verbal abuse of the children Is redirected through professional seem helpful around the house, but :: Ginger and Beth Hayman, Ernesto help with publishing the district DEAR HELEN: all!O appalling. It seems to affect counseling. he's tight with his money. And he :: tine Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie bulletin and also for the grabbags at I'm concerned about three minor Johnnie the most. Yet when our You yourseU could help a lot by comes to my apartment every day :• Newlun, Travis and Traci Newlun, the midwinter conference. children, espe(:lally a teenage boy, Youth and Farrtlly Services was befriending Johnnie and enlisting which seems a little much . '- ·'Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard. Judy Life memberships al'!' now a vallwho are living under terrible contacted, 'they said nothing could others (Big Brothers or Big Sisters, Facing old age alone Is scary. - -- Holter,. Orva J ean· Holter, Ada able, Gerri Hamllton, secretary, . condlllons. Their mother and be done as long as he Is fed and has for example) to make these young Please help me make a decision another woman with several a roof over his head. people thelr projects. ,. ' . Bissell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert reported. It was reported that about marrying this man. youngsters maintain a deplorable This boy's.. emotional problems SARAH IN OHIO . Don't stop trying, "Concerned!" •, "home" wbere there Is no central might reversed U . he . found If your efforts prevent lasting DEAR sARAH: '· man but ni.tmerous visiting males. someone who cares. If agencies emotional damage In even one I reread your long letter several , The house Is a shambles and the won't help, who will? CON· child, you've earned your spot In times, and nowhere even kids go to school looking like CERNEDMAN Heaven. -H · between the lines - did I find hints ragamuffins. The women spend. DEAR CONDERNED: of love or real caring. LETART FALLS - LE>tart MONDAY money alloted for them on. other If conditions are as bad as DEAR HELEN: . If you'd be marrying this man Township Trustees will meet at RACINE - Racine Chapter depleted, local . agencies dealing things. You can guess what. I was very loneiy afler being only to cure loneliness, don't! You 7 p.m . Monday at the LE>tarl 124, Order of the Eastern Star. The boy, Johnnie, has run away with child abuse are duty-bound to widowed four years ago. I recently might end up as bored and yes, . Faits meeting room. willmeetMondayat7:30p:m. at · several times and Is a problerfi at Investigate. Present facts, keep met a man w)!o has asked me to "alone" as - am I right? - you the Masonic Temple . · school mainly because he feels like ·pushing for action; above all, don't marry him. We're both In our 50s. sometimes feel when tbose nightly an outcast. He wants to better take the word of one contact as His house Is so run-down It would visits become "a little much."- H. TUESDAY _';,, • MIDDLEPORT - Me igs himself but gets no understanding fll!al. l depress m~. aJlll he h~s a mangy or guidance from his mother whO Even though children aren't cat I can't stand. He,~9e5n't want to · - Chapter Order of DeMolay will Got problem? An adult subject POMEROY Cbapter 186, thinks she can beat 5ense into him. removed .from the · home, thelr get rid of either onf..i" · meet at 7: 30p.m . Monday at the for discussion? You can talk it over Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 40 Bad grades mean severe punish:; · Masonic Temple in Middleport . mothers might cle.a n up their acts If I work, so he'll el'flect me to pay· In her column If you write to Helen p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy ment - she says l:ie'll learn or she'll . they were nudge<fby authorities, or my share of everytlllng. He dQeS ·, All members should take their Hottel, care of this newspaper. Masonic Temple. All officers il break his head. :; mothers to a Mothers' Club are asked to wear thelr ::., meeting to he he ld at the same ,j chapter dresses. •,, • ttrm~ and place. 111 Court St .. . c.. aailntnu"aldon~u~>~' l l 1 2 1n -....,., J1 lol-y I O 3 Aflf\OtjiiUmiNI a,_..,,.,. 4 15 HIPPY l tll I •L(Mtat>llh"'"" 31 11,;.,j;.. ....... ............. • '"'"'00" l2 tol ob~o Humn IDI 3l fo'"'' luo I AI• 1 ..... flll i O j pl >d lfl I ""OMI ) U lt""Hoi .,.. A..,1 U ~ l> bilo H<>muiDI ' :~ .~!:i.!~:'""'"d aw.. ~u Tooon.np 1• llo~o" ~ i oc.llo n.,o~• li· W lfl•~hp o .- : .•,,' ., :; · •,'• THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, Thursday, 7 p.m. In , the band room. All band parents urged to attend. The longer tength jacket is juil right .to swing ov.r evel)'ihing, . ·Quic~ c1ochet made in all 'one 'flat piece- use sy"nthetic knitting worsted. s·nap it up:with CQnlias! trim . crochet pompon cap and. long Scali to match. Pattern 7090: Sizes 1-11 included. $2.25 fO< each patte~n. Add 50! each pattern for postage and handling. Sen,d to: Alice lraaa ,, ,_- Astrog~aph· '· \ , •' '• ;, :· ,. ;, :: • l ;, ,, ;' • ;, :: ~ ' : :: · · ;: '• :: ' I' ' ~ . In ber poelt!On at the Dairy Bam, • r. marginal fax bracket the doesn't ma«er if you an~ alreadY, maximum rate you pgy - is 33 covered by a pension plan. You can percent. contrlbuteupto$2.00Jor100percent Assume you put $1,!XXl Into an of your income each year, whlIRA. Your taxable income Is chever is less. If both husband and $29,<XX!. Your 1982 federal tax bUlls wife work, eachspousecancontrlb$5,313; your marglpal bracket · ute up to $2,o00 to his or her own drops to29percent. Youhavesaved account. A married Individual with $294. (State and local taxes on IRA a non-working spouse can set up a contributions and earnings also are separate IRA for that spouse: deferred as a general rule; check contributions to the worker's IRA authorities in yourareafordetalls.) and the spousal IRA together The due date for your 1982 return cannot exceed $2,250. is AprU 15, 1983. If you get an It Is Important to remember that extension of the deadline for !Ding you will have to pay taxes on your your return, bowever, you also get money eventually; the tax Is NCYf an extension of the deadline for eliminated, only deferred untU opening an IRA. You do not have to withdrawals begin. Itemize deductions to clalrn credit An IRA also iles up your money. · for an IRA contribution. You are not allowed to start Anyone who has earned income withdrawals untU you _reach 59~. If ' and ts under 70¥.. canopen an IRA. It you make a withdrawal before that, I • • \ . , 247 90 I'' <IU COOq_](U l>t Pfo ou nt l ~o" '""'u;.,,, S 7' l1J A11111ft 0• ~ ·~ M""'"' leoon h tlo 181 N • .. ljlftwH" A•c•n~ 7 4~ A, , .,,., e'7 Cnol••l l" 8 ~!. ~ ~' "'' 937 Ui11., 15w<>·• d• Vpllt15 - 9• - • u ~•"'" " '' Ul' '"'~ Woo ot • Onot<ll ymo o< l<nl' l ~' "" d" ' '~ " -' "~" s .. ~" ' '" '•"'''" [A•••••II't 4 wo •~• pno h11 ~1 tlOD J 4 CIO n oo Real -Estate • General Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 DUPLEX - live in one and 2-16-.tlc rent the other. 21arge aptS. of 3 bedrooms each. Baths and ll'-'-------..J nice kitchens. Vidw ol river on large corner lot' in Middleport Just $28,500 PUBLiC ACCOUNTANT Now Accepting New COU~TRY - 3.5 acres of arnost level bod. l2x70 Aeetwood 2 bedroom tra i~r. Root cellar and outbuildings. $20,000. }08 E. r.1AIN:. POMEROY, OHIQ PH.992·2259 , ; " SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l " !tftiO -----~_:,_:,_ _ _ __ (;-, •••"''"''" Q 1 ' NEW LISTING- Salem Twp.- Approximately 7911 acres of nice laying ~nd ~ mostly dearoo . Apond and a 2 story brick home, wrth '4 bedrooms. dining. room, sun room. and a full basement wrth, $3,000.00 down, firtancing-'availatie. $54,500.00. . ·: I . I NEW LISTING ·~ MULBERRY AVE. .:.. Convenience - Older 3 i . . •' .. bedroo~ home with original woodork; fireplace. and a buitt;n bookcase. Front porch . on street and back porch to a 2 car garage ~~eeds some work. $25;tl00.00. NEAR RACINE- 4 room nice home with l'h baths. lull basement and small yard for little upkeep. Just right lor a couple. $23,000. . You are hereby not1ftOO that a C.ompla1m to OUi et Tttlc has D~ER - Approximateiy ·fl acres with a 1II frame block been It led 1h th e Common Pleas house that has a huge li~ng room, with fireplace, dining-kitchen, 06vrt o f M etgs' Co unty. Oh1o . and 3 bedrooms. frool and rear porch. $16,900.00. Case No 17.86 5 demandtng Qu te t 1111e ol th e fo llowtn g descnQed real es tate. tb·W1t: REALTORS You are hereby notlf1e:l that a Henry E. Cleland. Jr.. GR k .. .... ......................... 991-6m Compla1n1 to ,OUi et Tit le h as Dottoe Turner ..................... ... .... .......... ............ 992·5 beet~ f t ~ ed 1n th e Comm o n Pleas Jean Trussell .................... ... .. ..... ......,............ ,.949-2660 CoUrt ·o f M£:19 5 CGJUnty . Qh10. Office .. ............................... ..... .... .. .. .... ........ 992-2259 Case No 17. 86 5 dem an d tng qu1~t,; titl e of the follow 1ng desd1 bed r ea l estale. to·Wtt . The fo llow1hg des cnbed r eal estat e sttua ted tn Leb anon Tow nshiP. 1n the Cou nty of .llfll!OR.· M e1gs and State o f Oh 10. to· .,...,.;t: Be tng u1 -Ran ge ( 1 1). Town (3). Sect1bn (2 7 ) o f t he Oh to Company's Purch ase and desPublic Notice crtbed as fo llow s: 8 eg1n nmg at th e Sout h Ea st corne·r o f land s January 1 7. 1868. and reform erly owned by E. H Slater' s ~or d 9d tn Volume 33. Paae 37 . land . thence Wes t wr h South an d 3 8 of the Record s o f Deeds l1ne of' sa 1d land ten rod s. of• Metgs County. Ohto. Bein g th ence North to the ltn e ol ~nown as Lot No. 48 4 on the Davtd J on~ b t , th 61 ce East ten Public Notice plat . rods to the co rn er of sa1d E. H. Reference Deed : Vol ume Sl ater and Oavtd Jones· land 273. Page 807 and Volume ten rods. then ce SoutH w1th th e COMMON PLEAS 286 . Page 8 77. Re cords o.f Dav1d Jones hne to the pl ace o f COURT. Deeds of M e1gs County, Oh1o . beg1n nmg to con tatn Tvvo (2) PROBATE DMSION The prem1ses are appra1sed acr es of land. be the same mo re MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO DaugluW. Lillie, Ouon1M1of at s 18.000.00 an d must be or less sold for not less th an twO· thi rds REFERE NCE D EED Vol. thli - - - o f Evo l COnkle, en Incompetent (2 -3) of the apprat sed value 122. Page 4 76 . M etgs Coumv 'and the terms of sale are: Cash. Deed Reco rds • Douglas W. Unle Th e.tollaw,ng des cnbed r eal GUARDIAN OF estate SttuatOO 1n the County of EVA L. CONKLE Me1 gs . townsh1 p of Leban on Hlo uld W..t, Eve L. Conldo: (12120. 27 Ill :i. 3tc and Stat e of Ohio. to-wtt .tol., .• , Dnondonta Be1ng a pa rt o f Sect ton 2 7, Public Notice Tow n 3 . Range 11. Oh to No. 23,878 Companv·s Pu( ch ase. bound ed NOTICE OF as fo llow s PUBUC SALE IN THE Begmn1ng tn the W est l•n eof In the pursuance of the Order COMMON PLEAS sou thwest S.W German"s lot 1n of the Probate Court ot M e1gs COURT OF th e center of Lon g Run: then ce County, OhiQI Douglas W. MEIGS t:;OUNlY, OHIO west alonn sa1d S W German· s L1ttle. Guardtan of Eva L PATRICK E. McDOLE, ET AL west line 37 rods ard ten l1nks Conkle. w1ll ·offer for sale· at Plllintifls, . to a stake at the southea st publi c .au ctioJl on the 10th day of January. 1983 at 9:00A.M. CHARLES T. TAYLOR, ET AL cor ner of Mrs Ja n e~· lot: th ence south along stde hn e o f at th e Meigs County Court Defendants. rs J ones· rand 8 6 rod ~ tO a . Ho use. Pomeroy. Ohi o. the No. 17.865 r M pos t. th ence east thtrty seven" following described real esta te: - NOTICE BY rods and ten lin ks "tO ~ •post: Situated in the County o f PUBLICATION th enCe 'lo nh 86 ro ds t~ th e' M e1gs. State o f Oh10, and in the TO Ch arles T Taylor, George _place o l begtrin1 ng con t a t nl n~ Village of Pomeroy, to ·wt t: Conle. Cora Cottl e, Charles A t"-Ne ntv acres In the north part of 100 Acre Ba ker. B. A l awrence. Andrew REFERENCE DEED: Vol. Lot No 303. Town Range J Pull.ns. Luctnda PuU1n s. John 129 . page 51 6. Meogs Counly 13. and boun ded arid des- Pull1n s. Gilmore 0 Lawrence. Deed Records cnbed as follows . VIZ : Bemg fifty Deltlah V La r ~ms. Bert LawThe d emand o f th e Com feet wide on the street by 100 rence. Roscoe Lawrence. ad plm nt ts th ai the t1tl e to the feet dee p. lymg on the ea st s1de d r ess e~ unkno wn 1f hvtng , and tf above descrtb ed rea l estate be of and adJOtnrng the lot owned deceased . th eH un~ n own quteted tn th e names o f the by ,Anthony Rappold. 2rid. and sp_ou ses . he1rs. dev1sees. l ~ a ­ Plat nttff s. Patr rck E Mc Dole and bounded by lines pa ral_leltothe te es . execu tor s. adm1n 1strators. Emer9:>n McDol e sa1d Rappold's lo t and on the ancf. ass tg ns. wh ose addresses . Vou ar e req utred to ans we r are unknown· front by a contmuauon o l the the Complamt wnhui twe ntv· I same. Bet ng the sam e lot wh tch etgh t (28)· days aft er th e last was co nveyed · to the sa1d publt CBIIDn Of ! hiS nO!ICCWhi Ch 1 Card of Thanks Valent1ne, Dunen hafer by Johr INIII b e publ 1sh ed on ce each Massar and w ife by deed dated vo.eek for s1x [6) consecut1ve lh'Ce~ s. Th e last publtcatton w1ll be mad e on Febr uary 7. 19 83 . CARD OF THANKS and th e tw:!nty-e•g ht (28) days Lawrence Manley Sr. and for answer wtl l com f!lence o n th a! d ate Lawrence Manley Jr. wish In case of your fail ure to to thank all,the people on answe r or othefW1se 1esp ond their garbage routes for as r B::l Uired by th e Ohto Rules ot " ·' .,'""' • . __________ l __ ~-·------.... · • · Curb Inflation · , Pay Cash for Classlfleds and . ·S avell I ·. ... I lI ·l I lI l Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon . carlcel yoUr ad by phone when you get reSults. Money not refundable. you pay not only the tax due on the amoilnt withdrawn, but also a penalty of 10 percent. You cannot borrow from an IRA or use It as collateral for a loan. _ The money you put in an IRA can be invested in dozens of ways. Banks, thrift Institutions , broker· age houses and insutance compan· les all offer IRAs. and you hllveto compare terms to find the one that meets your needs. The size of an IRA ·can mount quickly. The accounting firm · of Peat; Marwlck, Mitchell & Co. calculated, for example, thai some. one who contributes $2,00! a year every year from age 35 to age 65and earns 8 percent Interest wUI have pearly ~S,tm In exchange for a total investment of only $liO,!XXl. . Name __________._ Address--------Phon.• - - - - - - - - - - . SALE ON SPACE HEATERS 30,000 BTU . - . 90,000 BTU . 150,000 BTU Prices Start At $199.95 ·. These cash rates Include discount I I ( iForSale ( )Announcement 17. _ __ _ _..:....._ ( ) For Re.nt I POMEROY· LANDMARK • 614·992·2181 their kindness and many gifts at Christmas time. May God richly bless you and your kindness will nev.er be forgottetJ. Thank You, Lawrence Sr. & lawrence J.r. Manley Ctvtl Procedure. 1udgmen t by default Wi ll be rend ered aga1nst you l or !he rel.Jef dem anded m !he Compl aint 2. 3. _ _ _ _ __ 2L - - - - - - '- Rt. 3. Bo• 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 .. • •• • ' • . ' I l 13. - - - --- - -. 1 I 4. ' IS. ~----.....,-'-- .' 30. __........._ .. ; I !: ~- I I ,jj I . r Thl DillY Sentinel 111 We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Penn. '· 11~1111\ CONSTRUCTION New Homes - e•tensive ~tmodeling o£1e<tric woil. oCustom,Pole Bldis. & Gonges ' Remocl~inc 992-7201 · cStorrn Windows & Doors . · \t;' FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yliors EJporionce • •. . '· • TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 Or 94'-2160 \0/25/'it 10- ).tfc BISSELL SIDING CO. . Call 15 Ymrs Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992·2282 for free ALUMINUM SIDING I , ofloplacomont Wlndowo siding estimates, 949·2801 949-2860 . No Sunday Calls II t t -rtr •Naw Roofing or I FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 ' 12-31-1 mo. 3·11 -lfc FRYE'S Roger Hysell CONTRACT! NG TRUCK & AUTO .· GARAGE DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYS.TEMS CALL 992-2~03 AFTER 5-P.M . . NEW & USED HARlEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SP[CIALS CHROME PRIMARY$ R•a. '107.50 NOW '87.50 Complete Kicker Assemblf Rec. '189.95 NOW 1147.50 · luther 'ltsts Roc. 1149.95 NOW 179.95·189.95 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH .-992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc I.L - - - - , - - - - - l 12·2·1 mo. . o~ . Harl1!1 Jewelry-Htri.Y Pins Reg. 1 3.~5- 1 6.95 NOW 2/15.00' le~thtr Hats. T-Shirts. Accts· . . " LARRY E SffN CER sori~s Clerk of Court, Mergs County, Oht o TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE I . G&W II. 3. 10. 17. 24 . 31 120 7. 61c PlASTICS &SUPPLY Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985--4382 Dewayne Wilian. 8o Scollle'Smlth - ConctWieworl< ...__... fFrwEIIIi,......l V. C. YOUNG Ill - PlUmbing end 812-1218 01882-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . 1 $ much more. Hrs .: 9·5 · Closed Sun. & Mon. 8ftcharove Rd . Rutllnd. Ohio ' 12·8 l • GUN SHOOT ; . RACINE FIRE DEPT.. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30. P.M. · fadOJY Choke 12 GaU&e Shotpns Only. SALES & SERVICE -Roofing lind gutter work · All rnok• end moclota Antenna lnetallltion HouM call• end ahop ..vice avaU11ble , 12-3- 1 mo BOGGS -AddOI)I end r8m0doling , VINYL & ..naulation .Stann Doorw .Stonn WincloWo Custom Built Garages" <lttumioom &Vinyl Sidings " J&L BLOWN INSUlATION ~·Beautiful, ORoof~a· w.n CARPENTER SERVICE ' Conrnen:ial .., Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ROUSH YOUNG'S Court St. AND HOME MAINTENANC£ • RoolinJ of 11llYPtS llosidentiiJ& 1: Work tnsured and Gu•anteed PH . JIM CUFFORD .. . . / 12·10-1 mo. pd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 edump truck Mrvi~ . -seeding and reclaiming . •Racine and Syracuse PH. 992-2725 . .1.----------------·-----, .,, ' OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ....,.,h-up .DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 : 1: 16. . ' I' : I Mail This Coupon with R.e mlttance in grapblc design In Charlotte, N.C. SkaiP came. to die FreDell Art Colony from Rio Grude College two :;ears oaao IIIII Will ll!ave the ~ eerly In JIIIWII')'. ~-~· Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 eoeptic systems Middleport, OH. oQRANGE GAS PIPE •BlACK GAS PIPE •REGUlATORS ___ FREE -ESTIMATES ~xcavating 169 N. 2nd ---,----- 33. •New or Repair •Painting otiockhoe Now tltnJ Dec. 31 KAY'S B~UTY SALON --~...:....~­ ·31 . - . 32 . •Downspouts CONTRACTING Mon.-Tues.·Wed. 28. - - - - -2'1. 10.=~==== 11 . 12. - - - - - - ' •Gutters - Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS - - - ' -- - - 26. 27. 9. -~----- i workln& toward a muter'a dellne 24. - 25. 8. _ _ __..:....:,_ _ ' .. 5 -----~- H. L WRITESEL 3·7-tfc · Bring This Ad Specials. ROOFING Call742·3195 10-6.- t1c r-· --· 23. _ _ _ _:.......,_ 6. _ _..:....._:...-'-7. _ __ __ _ Ill\. For. all your w'ring needs; furnaces repair service and installation • Residentia I & Commercial P&S BUILDINGS :12. - - - - - - 4. ' SCHEDULE Wed.·fri.-Sat. Ni&hh 7:30 .to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed ChristmiS Open New 'Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Ye•'s Av.ailabte lor Private P1rtl• Ph . 985·3929 or 985-9996 12-l·t mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Insulated Dog Houses 19, 20. --~--- SKATE-A-WAY 251% W. Sizes from 6'•6' Up to 24'>36' . • 18. - - - - - - I. ----'-~- 12-:10* ."DABBLE SHOP UTILITY BUILDINGS · • ROUUI 1 Long Bottom, 011 . 41743 ·· 985-4193 or 992-3087 . Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 12-24-1 • · 'CHARLES SAYME . AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. PIASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our Sp8ciala For The Month of January Sizes start from 12'xl6' eaM 2: Barns. THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9·5 CLOSED THURSDAY ALL STEE.L & POLE BUILDINGS -...- ·< ... K~chen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concnle Patios - Sid-lb New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole PH. m By shopping in your home area yo~ save on gas, the wear and tear on your car and avoid the , hazards of highway and freeway traveling.. It PaJS to shop where you live! 12-I:H mo. - 4-5-dc :....aackhoes .:...oump Trucks -Lo-Boy .. -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Syslems lARGE or SMALL JOBS Public Notice o.r 949-3055 PARTS and SE AVICE EXCA~~Tl. NG ,.;-Dozers ·. Housing Head! uarters PH. 949-2182 "CUT OUT ' . FOR FUTURE USE" •Dryers •Freezers 11/3011 mo. ER~. ·CAll HELEN •.~RUCE OR· VIRG. . CONSTRUCTION All Makes or 992,.6206 ~~~ ~:~1:~~~~~1N6 ~~~~ •NEW 11)-lmo. •Washers •Dish· washers •Ranges •Refrigerators CALL 992·6273 VIEW OF RIVER - You can buy the!'~! two hooses for one price. Rent ,.one for your payment 89th have »II utilrties and just $21,000.' . *BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING SEPTIC .TANKS INSTALLED . .CALLAL ·Ptl;-742-2328 -· . .··KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Clients Law Rates 15 Years ExperietJce • All Woct Guaranteed To Be' Done Right and On Time . story COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS ,Off IN MORE WAYS THA~ONE! ( )Wanted she was Involved in Olllanlzlng two major events, the Qullt National and the National Jigsaw PuZzle . Championships. She designed sev· era! brochures for that organlza· lion as Well as handled a number of other administrative roles. The new' director serves on the boards of the Teleoommllllk;atlcin Center Advisory CouncU and the Program Polley Cqriunlttee for WOlJB..WOUC Radio and Televl· slon, Athens, and Athens Wood· workers Guile!. She replaces Jert Skaaa, who ~ to further ber edlicatlon, ,,., D,•• • .,,. c .... ... • •~• NEW LISTING - Back of MiddleJiort on Rt 7 is this 4 room home with bath, root cellar, 2 porches, LC. water, chimney for your wood burner. and · 3.47 · acres for only $15,000. Ll3 New _director at PAC . =· )' . for foster home care? Time still left to open 1982 IRA account - January 4, 1983 ,Ways wilt open this coming year that could enable you to fuHIU several secret ambitions. Obstacles which previously thwarted your progress will be eliminated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not Introduce changes today Into career situations now runni!lg smoothly. Instead of Improving your ~Ilion, they could complicate and weaken it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're a good observer today and you can lea,m a lot by watching others, especially those who are successful. Later, you'll find ways to imitate thelr methods. PISCES '(Feb. 20-Mw:ch 20) Subs\ilntlal accomplishments are PQSSible today, provided you are properly motivated to achieve them. Desire success and the rest will follow. •.. ARIES (March Zl·April IB) Much can be accomplished today provided you don't try to squeeze more on your agenda than time pelmlts. List your tasks In order of ImPortance. TAURUS (April 20-May ~)Strive to he independent today, but · don't be too proud to ask for assistance in situations which you can't - handle alone. Two heads are better than one. · Donald M. Thaler, M.D., chalrGEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though you are noted for being a . manoftheBoardofTrusteesofThe , • fast thinker, fake time today when making serious judginents. Your ' French Art Colony, has announced second thOughts will reveal any-oversights. · · the appointment . of Connie · CANCER (June ~l.July 22) Early In the day you could be a trlfie Campbell·Eaton as dlrector of the doubtful of your abllltles. HoWever, once you delve into projects_you'll French Art Colony. She Will find these fears are groundless. · assume her duties at Rlverby on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have an edge over your peers today in · Tuesday. · · that you should be able to see opportunity where they see only question Mrs. Campbell-Eaton comes to marks. Rely upon your vision, not theirs. Gallipolis from AthenS where sill! Ill . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are on familiar groUnd you could a free. lance graphic artist.and was develop something profitable tor yourseU today, but the same results formerly administrative assistant may not hold true In untried areas. . · a~ the Dalry Bam, Inc.·, Southeast· , LIBRA ($ept. 23-0ct. 23) Lady Luck wants to assist you today, but em Ohio Cultural Art Center. She she'll be waiting for you to get things rolling before she steps into the has also !le!Ved as a teaching picture. . . . assistant In sculpture at Oblo sa;IRPIO (Oct. U.Nov. 22) You could be rather fortunate In University In ' Athens. Mrs. rna~ .ways; today. Someone in the· background win lend a ~nd. Campbell-Eaton balds a master of Acijnowledge the contribution. · nne arta.cteeree rrom Ohio UnJ_.. 'SAGDTARIUS (Nov. 13-Dec. 2l) Situations you personally control slty aDd a bacbelor of ftne arts from work out well for you today, but In matters where you share tile Middle Tennes1ee state UnlverJity you ml8ht run aground. . atM~. . .. . .J • ~ llt= c::;or l lie By WUJSECOOK Associated Press Writer Nineteen eighty-two is over, but there's still a way to trim your 1982 tax bUI. It's called an Individual Retlreme11t Account. Contributions to a qualified IRA - and the interest earned by those contributions .- are exempt from federal inroine tax untU _you start Withdrawals. , And you can establish an account any time untU the due date for your 1982 return, counting extensions, and still claim a deduction against · last year's Income. Here' s an example of what an IRA can mean: SuppOse you're married, filing a joint return and have , a laxable Income of $ll,!XXl. Your 1982 federal ·1nC\lffie tax l!UI Is $5,007; your 11 1 130-S.utw~.;...Si ... 38-5& . Cof.!,sumerWatch: -·· c .. 116M H 11-cti" ' 128-Enwelope Patchwort ~ills 127-Afaltllls 'n' Doilies 125-l'tlll Q!oilts 124-Eiiy Gilts 'n' Omam111ts 123-Stitdt.'n' Patch ~ills IZ2·SIIH 'n' PuH ~ilb I~ Y1111r lllrdntbt ~ CIGchtl II S-Eay Art el llipple Ct<lchot IIUamptlll GiH llclllk 109-Stw--t KnH(IIasictissueincJI lOS-Instant Cntchll 102-llu...m ~ills 101-QuiH Bed t:Gflectioft I . POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710of Eight and Forty will meet al-7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Julia Hysell . Money from fundral si ng project s shOuld he turned In at the , meeting. 1 ~~~ A•" o•.•• ~. '" p,~, ll li ~ fi M"""'' C" , WI/ NEW LisTING - 'POMERO'(- One of the best homes in the · county ~ ·now offered lor sale. ~jsjoric Home features 9 rooms. 211 path~. ~nt and all the"ltoer leatures you want. buik-in lli'~~~~~2.00 -~ I · kilchen .. litrge'l.formal Dning roonl: breakfast nook, ~rge family All 8oab 11td Catalol-_ldtl. ~- ; . rbQrii'and a32xl.61iving roQm, ~rge lot Mth river frontage. Only . 11 •d 1 . 1' 'i serious.inqumes. , · 110 b 13S-Dctlh r.'"~:Oi~~~~; !' •. . ,, . • 1~14 Qtti<t·.Machine ~ilb . · .. NEW LIS.TJ~~ !..;. MIDDLEPORT- Business buik11ng with 1 lbFidt1111 Himt ~iltlnl ' · ' 31!'rtmeiitS abQve: 2 bosinesses Gross'lncome now$500 a month. 132-QuiH Ori ..... . . ' ·:· $2&900.00. •· ; , . , . ·' ·' ll' fii! Cho<ol . fio i "JI~II IhOIO S..,., ~j!, F ~'"'' ' " ' 11 ~"1 • Th e Da• IY Senttne 1 ~ 163, Old Chelsea Sta.,.llew" Ycirl, flY 10113. Print •llitme, · Address, Zip, Pattern Jl!amjler. . Yes! lwanttoseemorecrafts.send me your new 1983 NHDLECRAFT CATALQG. 150 designs. 3 lfet a :.' fl l fuJiw NI<II " 14 1u1 a G r oO ~ 10 M oot~l~p ,.,.. 99? ~ v ....., , 114J ••• b•• D•o< -· 37t WOlin"' 11 tl fl'l\fl tm~ oo•~""'"' ' 12 l'lumlull! t• """!'"'1 Ci t W 111 10 ~1 o l u¥ ,t, ,q~C· ~ • ~ IIt• c ..... ~~· lll6 ......... M ~.,,. c.,, . ~,¥ <l•""'"''" Jfi 7 61 fi!I!\EC!Uf!IIIIOft l lh~ • Goii.,.CIIun,., . .n~C<IIIH II I • au u f"'"'"'""" 4!tfoH lll••• ''~' """' Ouick Crochet! p.,,,. "'"""' ,~....-.. fi !!. Helen help us . '~ fl., . /ul/ u" '"0: 1• ·/o •f./t •• U•' • · u 'l.ron ~~- · .. n .,_ • Neeol~ Dtpl b . U Pres ytenap · M· · ry ----------------___, Calendar 58 ' ""'k' .... s••• 11 Au t <> 'OI IIIio ,l,u , . I ! II N I O ,~, ,, ,. A "" "" 18 c""'"M'• fQ•u~m~n• Fto~u l lh,!lf!o·b~ o F~o5oln m1oodot fi ll fu ooool>"" ll<mm o. 41 Spooolm Ro n! i ., ,. II ?2 14 ,. ......(.,.,... 51"'' "''' s... 57 '-l no<:oll mll u""'n'" Cll Lo••t~D<Io ! candid~t~ ' h•4 1 t,. ,.!/,.•o/ 1'"11.' '' ,.,. . r·r 1 1 ll uu... tu• h., 1 3\lano lofiW () 1• Mou M o•c~-" " 51 ltooldofl~ s.. pplloo 43foomoiOtRoAI U Apertm.,., l !at Ao"l 17 WMl lor<l l o 17 w.,.._nldO oo llo l:t Cl lVI lllod.., Eq,"p"'-" ' §t II""'~ "'' a.,.,,.,. 11 l'lollp lflton lod 115 Soii <>Oio . 11 lbodoo . TV I. C l . l~ liLolllon!!" )G l ~TI • Acroo(Jit ~8 """' hur~ Wo n lod w, ...~, , . ,,. 11 1· ( 614 )· 992-3325 ~ LUII "' ~ .........., ........ lJ , COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE from the Smallest Heater Core to the Lirpst Radiatoc. Radiator Specia~st NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yr11. E~perience Phone o.., ..,~M w 11 . .... ..., .. jpoodonldur>nl r Is boy R Otl io 45769 216 E. 2nd St. ·- "':b&;c:' --···--•fi!!•Mt !:Long Bo.trom ! Po~tt to)' . Business· .. Services ' VIRGIL B. SR . American Legion Auxiliary ". Community Association Real Estate-General ' - u.s. Rt. so East Guysville, Oftlo Authorized John Deerei New H,olland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment · ' Dealer Farm Equipment · Parts &service 1·3·1fc •.. I·Hmo. �0 - -~-~·· ·-·--·'· Pomeroy - They'll Do It Every Time 0 ""'""'' 3 32 ch ine repair, supPlies. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7672 . pans. Pick d eli ve ry ; Qa via a nd and up Va ~ uum " Cleaner. one hatf m il e up Gaorgas Creek Rd. · Call CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GAUIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE.446 -7-274. 446-0294 .. Fran k' s Pawn S hop, 405 Second Ave ., Ga llipolis, Oh . Je w e lry 'rep ai r-f ree Esti · ·mat es . ring 1 1~ ing , etc . Com·plate set of golf clubs w ith bag ·& cart $226 like new. For- sale or rent 12x60 mobile home. gas hea1, rural water. close to town, availa ble Jan . 1st. Cell446-1 240. portable B&W TV 's ~46 and up . color ~V . remota c ontrol te lephones by Co bra S 136 ( ' 42 . Mobile H~m~ for Rent \ . ea.. USED . MOBILE 676-27t 1. telephon e tinswering m a ch i ne: cq de -a - phone For sela or take over payment• 1980 Schultz t!'lliler 14. by 70". 304-B96-3436 or 304 -676-3000 . $ 1 3 6 ea . nsw & Panasonic $295 ea. new, diamond r i ng s pre-owned. other mi sc . merchand il8 New & Used. Gun HOME . '7~$ :ISRA&1.6JN~, PMC 1970 Mobile Homo. ------------------~· 1188 . Chevy Impala. 283 1 4x60 2 bodroom mobfto home "h acre, ·teneed lot, ' HARTS Uoocl Coro, Now ' '· 2 bdr. unfumiohod mobile homo, 1h80 In Ch...,iro. Coli 448-4229. . CARS t1001 trucko *711 • ' Avoilablo at locel government soi...Calllr-tuncloblet 1-11e-ee9-o241 . • . ; :. 0 only . ' _ ...:.,____ _ _ _ REWAR D OF 100 .00 to an yone w.ho knows who shot 2 g1oats on 5 t1he dJ im r m74 2 •27.u5 r3 ay Lu c a1•t 6 a 14 Dec . · · · · ·4 11 Help Wanted 13 Insurance Uceniill'!\ Administrator for 100 . bOd skilled nursing Are y 0 upaying t oo mu ch lor home · in Southeast Ohio. yoLr hoopital· health insu Salary comensuratod with r a.n ce . C a II Carr o II experience. Send rooume t o Snowden. 446-4290. SHMC, P.O.Box 1088, Gol- , _ _ __...:_____ lip olio , Oh 45631 . Giveaway t S70 HOUSE traile•. 2 bedr.oom. 12'x60 1, $2500 .0Q. phone 304-67 6 · 2764 . 35 Lots & Acreage Modern Furnished Mobile Home in city, orw or two does not "Offer or anempt to offer ~nv other thing tor sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no cha ~ge to the advertiser . C ocker Spani81 w;th papers. ' "Call 446-9743 . 6 Lost and Found LOST-Bolt cutting shears. left in locker at the JavMar golf course . Randy Armes614-992 -7639 or 614992-3181 . 8 office & communication I· I------------ - - equipment . Some typing 18 Wanted to Do ro•uirecl . ReadingontheJ·ob - ----------------" permitted . $3.66 per Wonted: Farm d 100to160 not Acret, rolling .l and. Reply to hour. Call 446-READ for , u''n..g. and Trash Box 6000, in c -o ·G• II'1Pol'•• G.n.ral H •~ appointment . • • removal S'ervice. Reliable Daily Tribune. 826 lrd A ve.. . oll·a 46631 · HAVE FUN paying your and dependable. CaM 4 46 - Gall"' Holiday billo. Sell Avon and 3169 after 6PM 266-1967. l ji i ii i ii i i i earn good su . meet nice people . Call 6 t4 · B43 - Special Window Tinting . 2982 . 614-3BB-9045, 614- Auto . residential. commer· 992-3690. cial & R.V. windows. Free 41 Housas for Rent 8stimai es, 446 -3100 or f!N-LPN or c .M;A. with 44 ·6 - 7122. Kotalic Jtharmacology training Landsctlping . Small fumished house. 1 or wanting to' work shon hours 2 adults only. can '4 46 · on Saturday only. Cell Mark. Typing. t2 yrs. exp. Call 03311 . . Harvey at 614 -992-7271 . 446-0224 or 446-4271 . Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Auction•r Rick Pearson . 'Estates, antiques, farm , households. Ucensed Ohio-WVa. 304. 773 - 6786 or 304 -7'739186 . . Auction every Fri . night at . the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise · ev.arv week . Auctioneer. 276 -3069 . No salas at the Hartford Community Building on the 9 WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all ki nda, call Kenneth Swain , 446-3t69 or 266-1967 in the even lngs. Buying Gold , Silver, Plati· num, old coins, scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes available. Al'so coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valey Trading Co., Spring Valey Plaza. 446-8026 or 446-B026. . Apartment for Rent • Housoo and 1 & 2 bdr. aport manto for r.. t . HUD program available. A~One Real Eatatn, Corol Yugor, Realtor. Call 304-8756104 or 876 · "386 • · We pay cash fo r la1e model clean used cars. , Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson 446 -0069 1stfloorfurniohedoffloncy apt. Apt. no. 6. comfona.ble for 1 p_.on . Rant·, depollil. utiltios paid. 729 2nd. Avo. Call446· 0967. W~nted to buy Square Danc· ing outfits. All sir:es, men's and women ·s. Call 4464537 .. I 614-992- 6434 BB2·2666 . 2 bd .room house with new kitchen. C&oseto tchooland Trailer in Sy.-.cuae and Apt. ki1chen, carpeting. Responsible parties only. Phone 61 4-992-34B9 after 6 p.m . 6 rooms and bath. unfur· nished, deposit required. New paint and carpeting. 614-992 -3090. Will pay cash for used . 3 bedroom , family room, mobile homes. Damages. . DEPENDABLE , expe near schools · and hospital, repassed o r insuran c e rien c ed dairy band. nondeposit and reference reL Bookkeop;ng C& claims considered. Call446 - drinker. Write Box P30 in quired. $300 month . Call Bookkeeping S. tax service care of the Point Pleasant 0176 . 304-676-433B . for all 1ypn of buslnesaes. Register. Carol N•al 446-3B62 Wood Ban Saw. phone 6 bedroom. 2'12 baths. elecDO YOU HAVE ENTHUSI· 446 -9729 . tricity, restored victorian, PIANO TUNING & REPAIR ASM7N. Thatsthekey to tho wall to wall carpet. ·ac gas BEDS-IRON . BRASS. old dollars you want to seell l Call Bill Ward for appoint- heat. 304-675-6B04. ment, Ward ' s Keyboard, fumiture, gold , silver dol - Call Wllnda G'i nen, 304· 675 · 7601 after 9 , a.m. 446-4372 . lar~ , wood Ice boxes'. ·atone FOUR rooms, both, 2602 E.O .E. jars, antiques. etc.. Com~ PERMANENT HAIR Uncoln Ave. 304 -676-6034 plate household s. Writa: ! = = = = = = = = = = REMOVAL- Professional Of 676 -43B9. M .D . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. EleCtrolysis Center, . Inc .. 12 Situations oh . a; 992 -7760 . . A .M.A. Approved. Dr. RefWanted errals. Gift Cenificates. new 42 Mobile Homes Gold, slver, sterling, jehours. By appointment, • for Rent welry, ringt , old coina & currency. Ed Burkeu Barber WANTED-Someone to tesr 304-676-6234 . Shop, Mlddlepori . 992- down old 2 81orybern·forthe 12x50 mobile home. 2 3476. lumber. 614 -992-77B2. bd.roorlls. 304-773-68B.2 . ~ - ·~· . ~ Roush lane. Cheshire, Ohio. Old book. diaries. etc .. and 'GINGER BREAO STUDIO . old oil paintings. 1-614- Art lessons.. ~oni Carring- 31 Homes for Sale 693-89t6. ·ton. 698-3290 . . ....... ·- ..... " Hou•hold Goods ,, '· ~: in Middlopan. 761 1. or 304· 114· 992- Furnished Apt. Fully carpeted . bdroom, living room. kitchen, beth, garage, *1815. month. 614-992· 2362 af. tar 4 p.m. Apartmento . 304 - 676 6648 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes. hou1e1. Pt. Pleuant and Gallipolis, 614-441B221 . 2 room offlcltn.,Y opt: 1304·B82-21186 or 1-814992 -7208 . . UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 1 bedroom. S1BO .OO Coli Automotvo Supply. B·6 . 304~ 676 221 8, 676-176~ ;" 4 room apt. fdr rent, referen ce• required, 304-876 2946 . t1 26 . month. Furn. apt. downtown Point Ploaoant, all utlltl.. paid. dopooit ""'Uirod 304·8911· 3460 . booldo Stone diately. Ple81e call . '614448 -1338. -11. . ~~~:u .::Jne~· o.uoM, Westinghouse · 3 tamp. dryer, rMI clean t90, GE WMher olao real nlco t110. Guarantoocl. Call 114-2111· 1207. Oilhwa•h•r good cond .• built-in, gold CDior, boot - · Coli 4411-0848 . . 64 I •1100. 304-875 -2814. 1171 CHEVROLET Chovetto, M!Chbeclt. 4 cyl .. ,, lltllndtrd. needo bo!1Y work, *11100 cooh, 304· BB2 · , 3_11_ao_.____________ ~ 1179 Plymouth Horiaon, '' auto . . trona ., good <:ond. .. '' I 304-871-2217. . .-· I ,. ' 72 Trucks for Sala ' 7:30 rai'IIIJO til., 30" blue LP 0< N.G. range *1111. 114· 742· 2312. BACH Stradlvarlouo trumpot. an- plated, oacol· lentconctfttoft.O. E. blaek• · -d wllltti TV, 1 2" - . 304·773·1386. ·-- 73 Vans 6 . AJI; N I E 4 W.O. '' 1 11?11 Ford 1 2 pauangor ven. air, auto. good tires, *2,286 . Call 4411·4664. 011, (iEE.' .. FEE/1$ C¥ lrlUST'VE SU_PP~t? 1/(fl) REYERSE! IrS H£1/PII( FOR~! NEW, I ,..._... -'-- "llvi'i\ • -m ouho, 304-171·111v · •"• 11:30 p.m . 74 Motbrcycles ',.' FIREWOOD •11 . piclt- up truck load. you haul, 304· 11711-2010. 1982 Hondo ATC 1B6 •9oo. 304-117&-2&71 . 78 1515 iullcllng materlolo block, . brlcl<, _ . , plpeo, win· ' ,. 81 NEW SHIPMENT Metal .....,, tor ol bulcllng pur- tu.tuNd cellingw COIIImer· Pri.,.., 4all thN 4 a 1 2. .7.00 to t i.IIO. -iod. Odda eiiH for tqhr under· pinning. II 1 4-187 ·3011. t110. H..,.--19 For Sal• or Trade ----· .. - . . . . -----· . ·11!- I .......'!·. "'*' ' \ , ;1 STUCCO PLASTERING , ..~ , ci.. end rnklential, tr.e .... ~ ­ ntimat". c.u . 814-211 ql 1\ 1182. • •. • • PAINTING · ' interlo< and .'· ; axterk!r, Pluf"bing, roofing, ,. ~~~ Marcum Roofing 6 Spout· lng. 30 yean oxporienc., ".- . opociollalng In bult up roof. .1 C_•,_I1_1_1_4_-3_S_B_·_9_8_&_7_.- - - ."';',: :. ,, GENE'S CARPET CLEAN " " '"'·' · lNG. 0Hp otoom cleaning, :! ' Scotchgaurd . Freo uti · ' metu. Low ratu. ll14-88211309. CARPENTRY. WALL PA- ":~; NELING, CEILING TILE IN- ~ . STALLED. Recluc..t ratoo ~, '· for monlh1 of January, ~· FtbrUiry. Mar1:h . ll14-&922718. .',:, .. J •• : ; 'I . ROlli 'S Tolavlolon Sorvlco. lpoclallzlng in Zenith and Motorola, Quaur. and houH Cillo. Coli 1178-239B or 44•· 24114. J ' • I :~· Fa K Tr...Trlmmlng. stump removal. Coli 676-t331 ... • ~· 71 WON'T "'',.,. ; ' ~ TO SHOVEL THE RINOLE' S SERVICE oxpo· " ffi • rienc..t roofing, including •· hot tar ..,plication, Cl!rpon· '•1 . ..... eJectrlcian, rnaaon. 304-8711-2088 or 8711· 4110. ~......"'\. Wotor Wallo. Commorclol ..... , 1' and DomMtic. Talt holM. Pumpo laleo and ·Service. _ 304-8111-3B02. WALK. lAKE OUT THe GARElAGS, MAKE •t::: e.... 82 :a· :=: Plumbing • Heati ng N .REPL!t'S /JILL . REPAtR5 .. . '· CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING .. Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 441-3888 or 446 · 4477 .•· 'I • ,, I• I I 84 Grein · . . . . ...... Autos for S.le a. Electric.al· Refrigeration .; • ..- •I , J' . .B,\ RNEY I'M TAKII\I' ME SOME OF THEM CHOP-CHOP KARATE LESSONS, SNUFFY BUT NEXT TIME USE TH'GATE I'M · TICKLED TO HEAR ., THAT, . WALDO '•: I.r =~~~ G Authorized M1chine rep1lra. Singer •. S•leo & Sorvl.co Sharpen • ,•: • Scluoro . Fabric Shop . . , Poma<oy. 992-22B4 . :;:, ,:. .r' 86 General Heullng JONES BOYS WATER SER · ·VICE. Call 814-367·7471 or 1114·3117-0591. r ..I• I <' . -- t. .. ' .. ' PF.ANUTI; , ·I(ES, I SUPPOSE I $1-lOULD TAKE IT OFF THIS? THIS IS A . SKI CAP; MA'AM DORING CLASS ... 87 • Upholatery • ' TRISTATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Soc. Ave .. O.Hipollo. ~8-7833 or 441-1833. -·-----~---..------ ·-- __._._.,.- - ·- ·- - - - - - - -· - I ... I]) ESPN SportoContor CIJ Americon Profo11loneis (I) II (I) FJIIII!V Feud (I) Buolnoli'Report (j]) Inside Buoineoo Ill · (lJI Entortainmont Tonight · 8:00 D ~ ltl little Houoe on the Prairie Jenny is paralyzed and an aged doctor makes a difference in her recovery. (60 min.) ID MOVIE:·'Suporman.ll' ID MOVIE: 'Whoea Lifo Ia It Anyway' (})I Spy I]) NCAA Basketball: St. John's at Salon Hell CIJ MOVIE: To Be Announced . CIJ Gl !D That's Incredible • (]J ® Square Peoo (I)()]) Great Performences 'Tinker, ·T8Uor, Soldier, Spy: George Smiley, in search of the 'mole.' ·moves a step closer to the answer. (R) 12 ~rs.l [Closed Captioned) Gl Basketball Preview 8 :30 D (]J ® Privati Bonjemin 9 :00 DIDC!lMOVIE:"KidFrom Nowhe,..· (}) 700 Club (I) 18 (lJI NFL Footbell: Dallat at Minnooota G (I)()) M"A"S"H fJI CICAA Ballkotball: Ola MIN at Kentucky 9:30 D (I)® Newhart 10:00 ID MOVIE: 'Meatballs' • (!) Wortd Chomplonohlp Offshore Powerboat Race ·c overage of the 1982 Michelob Light World Championsh ip Offshore Powerboat Race is ~ fee · turecl. (60 min .) · • (]J ® Suzanne Somar& and 1 0,000 Gl's . (I) NCAA Bas~etball: Charlooton at Marshall lfil Newawatch f.IJINN News 10:16il) . Not NecooHrily Tho News This show promises to be e•erything the current news is not. 10:30 CI' %1r Time . G.; fBS Eveni~g News (j]) Dominic Lablno ~ Glln laarch of.... 1 1:00 D 1D Newscentor ID Savonth Annual Young Comediens Show Alan King hosts' this look et up and coming comics. I]) ESPN SportsCentor Cil Newa/Spono/Weathor GCil News 9 Eyewitness News ()])Sign Off 1111 Bon_!!)' Hill Show 1 1:30 D 1D lZJ Tonight Show ID MOVIE: Tho Night tho Lightl Wont Out in Oeorgla' (}) Ano1her lifo II (I) Trepper John M.D. ® All In the Family 1111 Madame's Pisco 1.2 :00 (J) Burns 6 Allen I]) NCAA Ballketl>a!l: St. John's at latqn HaiL ()) MOVIE: Troublo Along · tho Way' (I) Gl ii2l Nawa (I) Sltln Off ' ® MOVIE: 'Reel Alort' 1111 Gunsmoka 12:30 D (2) CI)Lato Nlgh\fwlth David l.attorman l iD MOVIE: ' Mom-ro' (J) Jock Benny Show •~ (I) at ()21 fjlght!lno .. · ~ D (I) MOVIE> 'Columbo: Playback' . ', ; 1 :00 (}) I Married Joen (I) 1111 Slu n Off GI<IJ CNN Headline News . 1:30 • (2) NBC News Ovom!llht . ID MOVIE: To..• (J) My Little Margie (l) N-./Sitln Off . 2:00 ID MOVIE: 'Final ANign· manr (}) Bachelor Fothor I]) FIIIUN Sport • . (I) ® cas Nawo Nl~htwoiDh · 2 : 111 CIJ MOVIE: 'Tha lobo' 2:30 8 ([) Slgll Off (}) Lifo of R!loy , I]) ESPN SportaCtintor 3:00 (J) 700 Club • (]J Sign Off 3 ;30 1]), ESPN'a Horea Racing Wkly. 3 :411 (2) Not .N.......rtiy The i\lews' Thlo ohow promlooo to 1M ovorythlne t.ho cu(· rent' news is rtot. mlngham, AL h. ..,. - I Ill (lJI Pebplo'a Court D 1D ®You Aakecl For It , 4:00 ·(I) NCAA Football: H,ll ot Fe- BoWl frorll. 81 ,. MOWREYI!I Upholttorf R,. 1 "'"" 124, Pl. Ploaoant, 304-1711-41 114. ~-., · - · - - JY!NNIE'S /A41J ISN'T THE AfOST AIHIMT/01/S /HAN I'IIE /HET. ' JIM8 WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lenior,, 304· 8711'1387. . . - "I !JPN'T I<NOW A£101/T THAI. • 2 000 bal 00 of laecl h • m . oy. StocH 11 Loohor F - . Rutland•• Oh. Col Coolvilo 114-1117· 313S avonlngo or "'JJIIInde. ..... ... A~! . ,.. I o. Hey • Tl-IE EXERCISE I II Reglottred Quarter Horoo. Ruth . Aoevito. Aloo grado. Saddtoo, brldloo, winter horu bt•nketa. Weatern - t i. I14·HI· 3290. 64 GET THESE; POTS 0\fER I -<1-. 'I ~ Livestock I ~ I, ,, . 13 ' o .JUST LEAVE 1EM .::;.!. and Md all · Call 814-38e-j17&11att.r &PM . ~ Home Improvements OKAY, CORPORAL, LET'S oome rarnodollng . 20 yra. · .. oap. Call614-388-9162. • 66 Petl for Sale -. . ' •'I ' iijj-· .-: llulld yol!l' - n garoge or bam, 24a24, '19&. Lumber furniahed . Can deliver. Other oizoo. Cell 1 -114811·7311 . F..t •o•ll•n en1fMI ' ' 1972 '22• Storcroft compar. 304-875-26.0 4. do-. llntelo, etc. Claucla - · Rio Grandt, 0 . Coli II 1 4 -241-1121 . ~· .•,1/11' 1 Cll!fT(iET MY FOOT {!!fST/JCI{ FROM THIS IJRII!H f!iRIITE.' Camping Equipment Building S!lpplies RIDING h - a ......... 304-171-2213, 171-211 118: 21U. \ . ®~awltnouNawa "\, I ' Mi.:. Merchandise ~ ,. t. -·~( II&., Kenmore 30"' electric range 1100., 30" LP gao For eale or tra• for Hves· toc:ll. 1971 Chevy pickup bod outfit. Nfritlorotor, Uv· truck. runo good. Callll14· lng room toblin. . - 1 2H-fl7, . rocker. Corloln lnd Snyder Furniture. 441-1171 . H'OUSE Meadowbrook addt· lion, 3 bedrooms, roftr"lCO required, phone ·304-8751642. I . RemlnsitOn modef .... 1 1 . Sportaman •uto. 20 gauge, modlflod clloka, oai:! lont cond. 1114-8811-4341. quMn cannonball bed. twin 6 IJ!odroom, 2'h batho, electricity, restored victorian. Wall to wei cerpet, ac gas ...... 304-676 -6804. ; FINwood deiiWrecl tiO. 1 cord. COlli de-reel t46 . ton. Coli ToM Hooloil)o ill14· B41-21110 or 1114-7422134. USED FURNITURE : I p<:. rnatll dlnotta. oofo bod. Houle In Herrlaonvlht~ r.m· odolod, carpet. ·· tll ,600. 1114-928-4417. . F-oci. f31. truck load. till. 0 . cord: Split and dellverotl. 814-843~3S03. Hto. t196 . 4 d r. ch0111, t42. 6 dr. chooto. t&4. tromoo, t20.and t2& .• 10 HILLCREST KENNEL · gun • Gun cobin,to. t31i0., loardtng all · AKC •dinotto chiillra *20. and t211 . Reg. Dobet!nano pupa and Cloo 0< eloct!lc rangoo, t321 ~man Stud Sorvlco. up to t375. Ia by ma- Cell441-779& . traaaoo, •21 a t311. bod framoo 120. t211. a •30. ·POODLE GROOMING. Coli klftll frame tiiO. Good-.,. Judy Taylor II 114-317· tlon .. of bedroom IIUitH, 7220. cedllr chllltl, roctcen, metll DRAGONWYND CATTERY cabinet•. swivel rock. .. Uaed Furniture .. boolu:ooo, • KENNEL. A,KC Chow puprangoo, chalni, and tobin, piol. CFA HlmaloyM, ParwMhon, drywro. ,.frlgoro- olin and 8 1 - IIJttano. toro and TV' o. 3 miloo out Cell 4411-3144 after 4PM . BUiovllla Rd . Opon 91111 to 'pm, Mon . lhN Fri .• 8~ to Would you HUo . - Coclter lpenlol pupj,y1 AKC blondo llpm, Sat. Cocker Spaniol , pupploo 448-0322 3 bd .room r~nch. 2 ecrea: mult aell. conaider lelfe purchete. Near Ch81ter, t63.900. Call 614-BB&· 4321 ., ' Molal. LAYNE'S F!JRNITUIIE Solo, choir, ro•r. otto· m.n, 3 tabloo, loatra heavy by Frontlort. •111. lola, choir and t278. Sofoo Md c:llal,. priced from t28&. to tBIII. Tollleo, t46 ond up to 11211 . Hld•a.bodo,t44.0 . apd up to t525.', Rodlnora, t17B . to t360., Lampo from US." to t76 . & pe. cllnottH from t99 10 t431 7 *118 pe..with lla• ind ·•up. Wood ·tabla 1. cn>•ro •4211. to t7411. Deok up to 1221. Hutcllao, ond up, maple or plno llnloh. Bunk bod complete with ma-oio, UIO. and up to t3911. Baby bocfo. *110. Manr- or lloa 1 full twi t i l SANDY AND BEAVER In ~· suranc8 Co. has offered aerv~es for fire inaLWance cov•age in Gallia County for almolt a cent ..y. Farm, home and pers.onal property coverages are .vailable to meet individual needs. Con · tac t' Eugene Holley, agan1 . Phone 388-8890. · imme - c.. at 446·7398. po st s, !===== = = = = = 304-676-1197 after 6 p.m . 13 Insurance transCriptionist , ! , I i i - · heavy dilly wa-r AUCTION a FURNITURE STORE ·II2 Olive St., Gall· polio. King coal 6 wood _'-,.with ton *4111, Ml boaoprlng&ma-•100, firm t120. oofo-1-- & chair t118, love - • t70, newcoel.wooclhe.tefiH low oo t3H with b l - . uood coel 6 - .,_,., dlnot .l lti t76 a up, ........ rotri-oro, ro:T... bunk .-·-· compl- 140 • 78, ch bunta klea mottreOieo , oo , druoerii. ''TV'o. Call 441· WANT~D- Locust WANTED: part1ime n1edical Misc. Meroh•ndi• plianca, . Upper Rfvitr Rd .. rooms an bath near Racine . 614-992 -6B6B. • ..d 6 bd .room house. EQU1ppe 61 Fur,.·ohed apt t226 utll ·• • Pike· tiea pd 243 Jackaon Goi I.1po··111 . . Ad u Ito . 4'4 e ·' 4416 otter 7 p.m. · _, .31119. .:.__________________ 2 bdr. unfurniohed apt. in GOOD USED APPUANCES Crown City. Coli 614-2611· . waohoro, doyora. _.._,1 . 6620. tors. ron-. s~cawo Ap- 6 town . 614-992-291B . Space for R4int SWAIN 6 rm apt .. priWIIe pooch, nove &. refrig: t100 mo. Coli 614 -992-68BO. --------EFFICIEN.CY APARTMENT. 600 block of Third Pomeroy-2 bd . room unfur· Avo. 2 rmo. and bath. t121i. nishad hou•. $196 . mo. pluo utlltloa. Coll4411•4222 Security deposit. $100 . plus llotwe., 9 and 6pm. utiU~eo. After 6 -call 614POMEROY-2 boldrcom un· 99 :t22BB . fumiohod opt., t1 60. 2 bodroom houH •1BII. Dop· 4 892 • 4 room .house. Preferably ooit $100 . Call 11 · .adults. no pets. 614-992- 2288 . 39B1 .. 1 bd.room furniahed - apt. Wanted To Buy 46 COUNTRY MOilLE HOMO Park, Rou• 33. North of Pomeroy. 1.-. loto. Call 982-7479. Friday night sales till Jan .7 , 1983. Hope everyone has a Many Chris tmu and a Happy New Ya.r. Richard Reynoldo. 276-3069 . no. SeCluded . . m ini farrri, all fenced. remodel form homo, . with 4 bodr., $300 por mo. Cleland Rallty 992-22119. 44 54 Fumlahed Weokly rotlll, one poroon teO , pooplo Clrcla'o 2 Motel. Coli 441-.2101. 10.60. Adulto only , Brown'o Trailer Pork. Minoroville, Oh . 814-9923324 . Three bedroom apartmM1t with b..ament ·nwr Food· .. nd,• schOols. and downtown . Partly carpotod . U30 month . water Included. • 100 · jlopoolt. Cal 44600BB . Constgments af nvw and used merchandise · always welcome. Richard Reynolds 46 ;z bedroom Farms for Rent S.fWW IN THe HO~~YWOOP HIL~_,., fH, ~eMONl I Addloon Rd.ln Ad dillon. Oh. Caii614-3B8-9766altor. 8 p.m. 43 ""iii!!· Lflcf THe FAI<S "' ! "'1>), ' 1818 CAMERO. white with ~ milo off Rt. 7 on BullVille- • . LOVE CR 15 Schools 36AcreootRodneyonW. T. Earn R)Oney . Artcraft Conlnstr!Jction Wotoon Rd . ow .. r Finaneceipts is seeking 2 Pl'OPI•I - - -- - - - - . . . : .ing available. 446 -B221 . who would lik;e to change 1heir hobby to • 5 figure karate the ultimate in self Eight acres bot10m, Five Income. Full • time postlon . <jefenoe all private lessons. Points area . S4,000. ·pof training & benefits. Call Men . women. & children. acre or 830.000. for ell. 614- 26!1-9348 . Instruction thN black belt . 614-992 -6344. Also available Karate uni- 1- - ---- ----- - - - Desk- Clerk 37Yl hoLWs P-'r for_ms puc hlng end kicking Two acre lots-160 ft . road week . Prefer some cqllogo. ba d u· frontage, city water, bohlnd 18 , . Ubrary experience helpful, meg:t. ~~rr:r:.w~:;~ ~• .'::: B4 Lumber. Cal 304-676must have flexibility in cietes Karate Studio. 143I :=6=B= 73=o~r=67=6=·~3=6=1=B=.= == schedudling, muot like Burlington Rd ., Jackson, books & people. Phyaciallv Oh . Call 614-2B6-3074 or & mentally demanding job. 614-384<6 160. Real Estate Must be able to operate 1-:;::;:::::====;:::== Wanted ANY PERSON who J>as anything to give away and NOTMUCH I "'•' 11174 MAVEICK, 33,000 octuol · mlloo, 304-171 4437. •• ' I 2 bdr. partiolly tumlohed Bullaville-Porter Rd. •teo mo. •100 dop., water included. Call 446· 71124. (;un ftacine 1.! 1980 FIAT X19; caii· 304· ·,: . > e7e-3oBg ott• 4 :oo. '::;:: ~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~=N&W~~~~-'f.~~O~=-~,~~ :~~~:~~i~d~o~j::::~::: 1_ad_u_lt_o_o_n.,:ly..:...:44_;.8_·0_3_S_8_.___ r::~.< lt-~·~~ 304-882· · Club Sunchoked day starting cellent6t4-937-2366. condition , good 3$160 bedroom t18ller rent. ~~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 74' MUSTANG, onow tiroo, t p .m. .Every Factory guns .Price, a month pluofor utilltloo. shoot, 8:00 • (2) N.e wteemor (2) Wind Raldere of the Bahera An internli1ional ·crew ;sails' 8cro11 the Sahara Desert. (2) MOVIE: 'Tho Ligand of tho Lono Range( (}) Tic Toe Oough ~ Carol Burnett (I) II (I) Gil tiJ Nawa (!) New8/Sporto/WHther (l}(j]) Powerhouoe 1m Eyewitness News Gl Wonder Woman 8 : t& (!) NCAA Instruct lonal Series 6 :30 1J (2) Cil NBC Nowo (l)' MOVIE: 'Three For Jamie Dawn' . I]) Pony'a People In Sporta CIJ Bob Newhart Show CIJ Nowa G (I)® CBS Newo (I) Or. Who (j]) Ovor Eeoy Ill !D ABC News 7:00 D (2) P.M. Magazine ' (2) HBO Magazine Starring Dick Cavett This show pre· aenta an inside look at the shows and sta rs appearing on HBO. , I]) ESPN's Horae Racing Wkly. CIJ Oomor Pylo (I) Entertainment Tonight Cil81 Charllo'a Angola II (I) Tlc Tee Dough (I) ()]) MacNol!:~~~r Raport 20 IMo axpenolvo cora In ',.. stock . '· 2 bdr. untumiohed mobile homo. 12s60 on Rt. 36 . Coli 446 -4229. Poge- • 9 i-tftl}~fii)l,t ~ THATSCRAIIBLEDWORO GAIIE r::J ~ ~~ · b)'Henn ~andSobL.. ' Unscrambio four Jumtlles, one let1or 10 olch square, to !orin lour ordinary worda . EVENING l: H•ven Welt Virginia . Over.. -'-.- .,........;.......<. . ---- 113/83 Mglno. Runs good. 8t4, 1111-43411 . . .. $200 mo. •100 Me:. dep· ooit. Unfumiohod, kldo 6 polo welcome. Coli 1114· 246 -5291 after 6 . • - The Daily Sentine i - Television Viewing 7 "x10' alum. truck body. ' Bern type doort. exc. condi ~.._ .; · lion, uoo. can 4411 ·022~ • ·Of 1114- 311~71187 . . ~ E16ekl 2 .bdr., fwnlollltd, riverfront lot, ref. &dep. Col 61 4-143-21144. -- Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio 'N' CARLYLE·•• Ann ou nce ments SWEEPER and sew ing ma- . Mobile Homes for Sale ._;__ ' ~ Monday, January 3, '983 Middleport, Ohio Mo.nday, January 3, ·1983 ·~:. . __ ... ____ - .... • • .j ,. I ALLAM - ·1 -K J · ' l• ) IVODURE! · .• . ti) I IHIEA(!j [] I Now arra nge the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug~stecl by llie above canoon. [I I I I I nr I I l Answerhere: Saturday's WHATTHE PiG 5ECAME AFTER &ATAN G OT. HOL.~ OF HIM . (Answers,tomorrow) Jumbles: POKED YODEL BEGONE CONVOY Answer: "What have yOU got In the fishing basket?"-"A GOOD EEL" Julllblt 8oo4c No. 19, containing 110 puzzie1, la ava ilable lor S1.95 pottpald from Jumble, do this ntwlpaper, Bo• 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nclude your nama. iddrlls, zip .eodt and make checks payable to N'ewspaperbook s . l • Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Advantage, declarer NORTH 1-3-83 . • Q 10 3 2 • A8 7 t KJ 8 5 +93 WEST EAST • 5 +' 9 4 ~QJ6 3 2 .954 I! 9 6 4 t 10 7 2 I"'KJ62 +AQ108 5 SOUTH +AKJ876 · . .K 10 fAQ3 +74 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortb" . East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass . Pass Soulb 1+ 4+ 6+ .. Opening lead: +2 By Oawald.Jacoby ·· ·and Jamea Jacoby , . I Oswald: "Declarer gets to play 26 cards as a unit. That gives him a decided advantage. The higher the . contract, the less. this advan- tage, but it is still there." J im: "The defense has one ' advantage to make up in part for this. They get to make the opening lead. Declarers wilf occasionally use confusing tactics to upset the defenders' apple cart." Oswald: "Today:s hand · is a good example. South intended to gamble on a • slam after his partner 's jum~ to three spades. He didn t try for a grand slam because he and his partner were · using good, but nonforcing limit raises. Hence, his four-club bid was designed to inhibif a club lead." Jim: "If you look at all the cards you can see that with any lead but a club the slam rolls ln. South gets to discard one club loser on dummy's fourth diamond." Oswald: "Now let's go back to West. He· listened to the bidding and wondered wby South !lad bid fou r clubs on his way to the stratosphere. Finally, he concluded that South might well hold a worthl ess club doubleton. The deuce of clubs hit the table and . the slam went to never-never ., land." ·.. - ~~It'· VJtttrf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Women's issue 6 Sportscast· 1 Conductor 7 Walden feature · 11 Tainled 7 Authoritative 12 Bread spread 'Ancient 13 Ducked out 9Bom 15 To be (Fi:) 10Beetle 16 New Guinea UScullneed town 18 Opposed to I·I Yesterday's Answer 17 No longer . 19 Corrida cry working 20 CondllCted 29 Andes 37 TV actor, (abbr. ) %1 Shelter bird - Denver 18 Dodgson's 22 Vendee 31 Aflg~r 38 Presidentia:l pseudonym U Oub 32 Imitating nickname 22 Coquettish , 25 French soul 33 Scorch 39 Jolm 23 Absquatulate 26 Denary 34 Show 40 Irish •• 4 U Bernstein's 27 -Luis contempt-.- rebel need Obispo 38 Brain group ....-,.,.....,........ 27 Leather 28 Wo~p word 1--+--1~+--...j......-+-29 Presidential nickname 30 Strain 32 Blockhead . ' ,.......~,_. 35 Vessel . .. ··' 38 Quick drive 37 Trouble (sl. i 41Hautboy 42Dutch · royal house 43Beverage 44 Yogi'spal DOWN 1 Uquid measure . 20veract · · 31-arboard 4 Film great's Jlickname DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how Ia One letter simply to work It: . . ,. AXYDLBAAXJt LONGFELLOW stands for another. In this sample ....'.•• A 11 uJed for the three L's, X · for the two O's •. etc. Single letters, opoatropba, the length and fonnatlon of the blnta. Eofb day the eocle lettet'l are different ... ..,· I. words ar e aU '• ca~uOTES KMFV WEOVD D V RE Z Q P M E S R . WBDP K. pu·v EI H PE T C· KEEX PUMR . HEQZX . JV ZED~'R WDBCVD . ,, . . ZMHUPVSJVDK ·Yestenlly'a Crn*qaote: WE'VE WISHED YOU TillS YEAR AFTER ~ BUT IT'S WO~TH REPEATING: LOVE, HEAI..nt, HAPPINESS . AND PEACE ·. IN , THE · NEW YEAR.- 'l1fE CRYPrOQUOTER ,• ' .. ~ ,. • •• a' ~ ' .' ""' • "'.•, ..•••• .. ,.. .....••.., . �t Page-10· The Daily Sentinel f»omeroy = Middleport, Ohio .. - MondGy, January 3, 1983 , SUPPLEMENT TO: TH£ POMERPY SENTINEL ' Grocery prices rose ·three percent . .i. . ByLO{)ISECOOK .' ' . ratller than IDa broad range. of tiOf!ofporkandbeetlrtthelasttllnt A..OO•te.l .,.,_Writer decreasf'S; when sugar was remonths of the year Is estimated at G.rocecy prices rose about 3 moved rrom the totals, 19111 bills 9.4 bllllon poundS, up !rom 9.2 blllloli percent In 1982, according to an were almost unchanged. In the Preceding quarter. , i Associated Press 1marketbasket ' No iltternpt was made to welg'\( survey which showed that the old -Decl'eases in meat prices were the AP survey results acronllng te year ended with a monthly decUne. ~ponslble for much of the [)e. population. density or In tenns ~ The AP drew up a random list of cember decline In market basket · what percent ot a lamlly' s actu~ fOOd and non·food Items and priced bills. Meats represenrea 21 percent grocery outlay each 'item them at one supermarket In each of of the Items In the AP survey, but .rep~tS. : 13 cities on MarCh ·1, 1973. Prices accounted for 47.5 percent of the Tbe !lily or the week on which the havebeenrechecked,onoraboutthe ' dec~. The price or chopped ·· check·wasrnadevarleddependlni start or each succeeding month. chuck decreased durmg Decem!)er on the month. Standard brands and. Ainong the highlights of the la~t at the checklist store In eight clti~; . sizes or comparable substituteS su~y: tranlcfurters were down In six were used. Tbe AP cJld not try tO -The rnarketbaskel went up at cities; and pork chops in five. conipare actw\1 p~ city tq· the checklist store in seven cities Red meat supplies i,ncreased city. The only comparisons were during December and down in six during the fourth-quarter of 1982, · made In tenns of percentages ot cities. Overall, the marl«itbasket helping keep down _prlces. Produc· · Increase or decrease. ·bills decreased an average of · ~. • SALE STARTS TODAY loDtl t11ro1111 three-tenth$ oft percent last month. r-r;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==~ · - Tl!e December decline was the -sixth monthly drop of the year. SUPER WARMERS! Pli~ also dropped in February, April, August, September and October. -A look at prices at the start of 1983 compared with th~ a year . .earlier showed that the marketbasket Increased at the checklist store in elgiU cit~ over the 12-month period and ~t'eased In five cltl~. Overall, the market· basiret bills were an aVerage ol2.9 percent higher todaythantheywere a year earlier. Prl~ of Items surveyed by the AP decreased during 1981 - down almost 6 percent. But the drop was Neck, Cuff . due to a decline In thepriceolsugar "-•••I'J w., 11U nHt ••lltltlnloat• ._111111 ri&llh naent4. •• on .1ot r11po1alllle for tJJepo,.lool ""'"' hi'I'J • hlllrl. . . THERMAL UNDERWEAR • POLY/COTTON PERFECT FOR YOUR • OUTDOOR' ACTIVITIES! Waffle Top, .Ribbed MARKETBASKET COMPARISON' - 'l1tls marketbasket comparison compares prices In various cities from December 1 to January 1 lor chopped chuck, egp, and ADen C. Humphreys I Henry Guy A:muld. 40, Southside. Allen Caperton Humphreys, 93, died Saturday in Pleasant Valley Route 2, Pomeroy, died Saturday Hospital following a shari illn~s . night at Veterans Memorial Born Oct. 2, 1942, in Pomeroy, he Hospital. was the son of Dares Arnold and Mr.Humphreys was a retired Mildred E'. Singer Arnold, both of farmer. He was a son of the late PDmeroy. Harve and Mary Tingler Humph· He was a member of the W~t reys and was born Dec. 31, "1889 at Columbia United Methodist Church Paint Bank, Va. · · · and was employed by Appalachian Su~lving are a daughter, Mrs. PowerCompar!Y'sCentralMachlne Fred (Lillian) Gradlshar, Fort Shop, South Charl~ton. · Lucy, Fla.; three sons, Norman SurViving are his wife, Barbara Humphreys, Route 2, Pomeroy; Prince Arnold, Southside; a daugh- · Arthur Humphreys, Hampton, V11., ter, Vicki Lynn Arnold, at home; a . and Gerald Humphreys, Gaillpolls; son, Henry ~e Arnold, at home; 25 grandchildren and a number of three sisters, Mrs. Mary King, great-grandchildren. Mr. Humph; Minersville, Ohio, Mrs. Patricia reys was a member of the Maple Hy~ll. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Janet Grove Christian Church·. .Jeffers, Pon:Jeroy; a brother, RoFuneral services will be held at 2 bert Arnold, Southside. p.m. W~ay at the Boitnott A brother, Jimmy Joe Arnold, Funeral Home,426MarketSt., New preceded him In <jeath In 1938. Castle, Va., with the Rev. Ernie · Funeral servic~ wUl be Tuesday Johnson officiating. Burial wiU be at1:30p.m.ln the Wilcoxen Funeral in the Humphreys Cemetery at Home, Point Pleasant. with t.he · Paint Bank. Frlendsmaycallatthe Rev. Tberson Durhum officiating. Boitnott Funeral Home !rom 6 to 9 Burial will follow in Kirkland p.m. Tuesday. Local arrangements Memorial Gardens. were made by the Ewing Funeral Friends may call at the funeral Home In Pomeroy. ' home alter 5 p.m. today. Hunter treated Seven calls were answered by Gallla County sheriffs deputies local units over lhe holiday wee- , were Informed late Saturday alter· kend the MeigsCoWityEmergency · noon Billy J: Parsons, ll, Rt. 2, Medi~a l Se~ice reports. .Racine, was being treated at Holzer OnMondavtheRutlandUnitwent Medica!Centerforagunshotwound to the Mille r Brothers Store on Main received In a hunting accident. St. to treat Evan Wiseman on the ~arsonsreportedlywaswounded scene. No transportation was rewhile· grou~ hunting around 2: lJ quired. There were no runs on P·rr:'· Saturday. The exact location Sunday. where the shpotlng occu~. was Saturday's runs included 5:07 not listed on the report . ~ a.m., the Racine Unit .treated David Parsons was later treated and releasedforapuncturewoundlothe Triplett at his Racine r~ldence; Syracu~ at 11: ll a.m. took Edith right leg. Searles to Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal: Pomeroy at 12:47 p.m. took Veterans Memorial Harry Watson from Wetzgall St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital for Sunday· Admlssfons.. Margaret treatment of injun~ received in a Douglas, Pomeroy; · Christy Manfall; Tuppers Plains at 3:19 p.m., ley, Middleport. went to Cherry RidgeforDlckSmith Sunday Dtscharges..steven Crewho was taken to Camden-Clark means, KathrYn Logan. · Hospital, Par~ersburg; Middleport Monday Admlssions .. None. al6:37 p.m. took Hilda McDalliel of Monday Dlscharges .. cl!arles the Hobson area to Holzer Medical Manley, Charles Wi_Ulams. Center and at 9:52p.m., the Rutland Unit went tot he Rutland Ainerlcann Legion Hall for Christy Manley who M M d w~s taken 't'o Veterans 111emorial . eels . on ~Y . HospitaL · · ' . EAST MEIGS..The Eastern At· hletlc Boosters win meet at 7: lJ p.m. Monday at the high sChool. . P.olice cite driver following acr.ide~u A Rutland 'man, bobby Porter~ . was uninjured late Sunday night when his car went out ofconlrol and turnetl over on the road from Union ' Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy Pollee repi>rted that · Porter was cited for driving while under suspension. . Saturday night, a car drlv~:. oy Mike W. Kelly, Syracuse, recelveq medium damage when it backed Into a parked car; owned by Joseph M. Powell, near the intersection of Lasley and Osborn Sts., in Pomeroy. Nil cbSrges weretlled and tbere .. were no Injuries. ~ges to the Powell car were light. · '. ·- S, M, L. XL Will organize Monday Lodge tJ meet . R!\CINE-~RaclneVIIIageCouncU Middleport Lodge 363, F.&A. M., will meet at 7::l1Tuesdayevenlngat the Middleport Masonic TemP,Ie. will bold Its organizational meeting and a regular session at 7 p.m. Monday at vlllagt> hall. The board of publlcaffalrswlllmeetat6::llp.m. .•Model No. 1232-S . · •Siz• '12''" 32" Handy t~le top Ironing board. Model No. 1232-S. Slze 12"x32". Perf•ct for that quick Ironing ']ob or spoce-sovlng In the s·mall oporlmJJn_t or troller. members are asked to attend. FIUER Silicone scorch -proof cover and fiod. legs with non-skid rubber tips. Can be used on anY table or choir bocks. ~Re~fi~~~rum;;e;n~t~s~w~ll~l~be;;~~~~ed~. : AII~::~Tb~e~pu~b~llc~~~~ln~~~red~:t~o~bo~t~h:!~::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r Meigs County happenings Squads kept busy (AP Laserphoto). Area deaths Henry ~uy Arnold fr~rlers. ... ' t i l COUNT $3~9 · meetings. PIPER 6t·e. NELSON'S RIG. 15.49 INTRODUCING OUR N INSURED: MONEY ·MARKET INV TMEbiT ACCOUNTS t'l'eoert ..... tt.H ' . . . .. . . ' ' Now the Farmers Bank offers you two great ways to eam high Money Market Rates with.the c.omfort of knowing you willliave immediate access to your money. For our customers who are looking for a short term highinterst inwst.ment plan, we are offering our new Fanners Bank Insurance Money Market . Investment Acccount. • Our Fanners Bank investment account allows you to make deposits or ·withdraWals at the teller window and also allows you to write up to tlu~ ,,·Checks per month along with three other pre-arrarW8(1 transactions such as a Pre-arrafle(l insurance payment. • ... . Secondly, for our custo'mers who want all the benefits of the investment Account, but woUld like the privilege of writing checks, we are offering .· The Fanners Bank Super Now Accou·nt. · Our New Super Now Account will be treated similarly to a checking account, enablirw you to earn ·High ·Money·Market Rates an your depositS. Both accounts require a minimum deposit of $2,500.00 which allow$ you to earn high iriterest immediately. For your benefit the ~ate of interest ~I'I!S weekly, .so you will always earn the most 'recent ~ate. . _The Farmers Bank offers both accounts with the confidence of knOWing your depositS are insured by The F.DIC. We invite you to stop by~~ talfwith one of our professionals,,so~that you can begin receiving the benefit of .these investment Opportunities., · . ·' · Dazey's Chef 's PoiTM · - Six qUart, fully immersible cooker· fryer d~p fries, roosts, stews , steams, simmers, boils . blanche s, bfaises and ,brQyms . Die cost aluminum . Dazire TM non-stick coating. Fully immers ible and diihwosher safe for easy cleanUp. Dazey's exclusive ,Auto -Fry TM setting for low calorie deep frying . Detachable temperature cont rol probe and cord with settings from 00 ''OFF'' to 400° F. 1400 watts . Phenolic \ base and handles . ·Gloss · lid . Fry basket feoturlrig removOble handle with • ~~~h:rr!Pb~:estup~b~~=ra~~etf~~ th orough draining. 4 color packaginl Recipe / Instruction book . Ma e ;n ' u.s.A. $2 599 . NEL 5 _ ~~ TAPES. , ,... , . l'lllll!f!L, G. U9.99 r.,..P.w ' A ' ., .' ' ,. Traffic~ •• (Continued !rom page 1) • • Peninsula road. . FliiDAY (ITTAWA- HoWard D. Denny, zi, and Jerry L. Mlller, 28, both of Middle Point, In aone-carcrashona Putnam County road. . · Meanwhile, a deerwasslnlckand killed on Ohio 124lh Meigs County at : 6: 00 p.m. Sunday, the GaDia·Melgs post of the state highway patrol reported~ morning. · Sara Cline, 21, f!.eedsvllle, ·was eastbound whell the Incident occurrecl. Her vehicle was moder· · ately damaged. .. ' .. Fo Fariners Bank 1. One PfGOI ot pufdlaelt (llarr..:t I• ) l)fkl rn•rt~• on 211 111. belli· 2. O..h tee ltlerltlfJ' "1111 lltmclrcled, ~ .' .' The · Coln~unity YOURCHOIC. . · Owned Bank ., • '1 ' ., ~ ................... .. .....,...... ........... . ~ ~o : ... - ................. httCwo• ... ilodot-Me.cnheo FDIC , MOI-1112 • Keywound ...,... ~lock • Keywoulld alarm cloctc • · I.IJmtnoua hMCII • LuminOus henda ---- ,..,_,._,,............ II!IM...,_ n,.,...,... .. ,... ..,_,_oril,...: ... .,, - _ ......... _ ........._.."""'"" _._...... ................... . IIIII -..---~~···· ­ -. --·-· ""-~ ' � 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 01. January 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 January 3, 1983 arnold humphreys