http://66.213.69.5/files/original/19e2d2b5dcf79aff777fd605a008a2fe.pdf 90a924cc0b38c3775dce5149a4e88042 PDF Text Text . '• • Consider GDC .conversion to prtson . Associated .!:Tess and OVP staff reports The Gallipolis DevelQpmental Center is ohe of five· tnerital health Institutions that could be converted to ' prisons, suggests State Cor rections Director George Denton. · · 'Denton, who cited growing overcrowding In 'the state's prison system as the rationale for the proposed conversions, said Wednesday In a letter to legislative -leaders ·and 'governor-€leci Richard Celeste: " Our (Inmate) pojrulaflon continues to gtew at al) alarming rate. We have more than doubled our Jl!>pu1a~on In the past eight years and project that the current figU re of 17,00! wllllncrease to 21,820 by the ~nd of 1~-" · • • .e . Vol.31 ,J'Io.174 Copyrighted 198~ Although the Legislature ilas approv~ a $500 rnlqlon prison construc tion plan, the riew facUlties · could be too little, too late, Denton sa id. '~Corrections In Ohio Is nearing a state of crtsls," he . wrote, adding that he has particular concern ovPr the . old Ohlo.Penttentlary in 'c olumbuS . · Crowding at the penite ntiary has curtailed Its use, creating a " potentially explosive situation" at other prisons; Denton said. . Denton , who will leave his post when 'DemQCrat Celeste takes o!!lce, recommended that .officials speed up t he pr lsol!·bulldlng program . He said mental health fadllfleJ; in Gallipolis: Lima, Clevela nd, Orient, and Applecreek could be converted to _ prisons. • • Meanwhile; In a separate · and unrelated action, Gallia County officials are known to be exploring the• posslbUity of using a vacant GDC building aJi ~ facmty for housing DWJ (driving while under tile lnDuence of drugs and-or alcohol) offenders. · City and county law enforcement a nd corrections officials are scheduled to tour four vacant bulldlngs under consideration as-" mlnlinum security" housing facilities on the GDC grounds late this afternoon. Rudy Magnone, director of the Ohi~ Department of Mental ~tardation a nd Developmental Dls<itill!tles, Is expeci (>Q. to participate In today's scheculed tour. An 'increase In the number of. prisoners who wlll need temporal'¥, mlnlinum security housing Is expected as the result of the enactment of a new state OWl Jaw. That law mandates 72-hours of consecutive Incarceration for those found guilty of driving while Intoxicated . Client populations In state Institutions have been reduced as part of a ·statewide commllinent established by the Ohio General Assembly more than 10 years ago. Clients are being transferred out of lnstltulio!ls such as GDC, an_d Into smaller, community-based homes. . Between September 1981 a nd Septem ber 1982, the Ohio Department of Mental Retardatlgn, reports CDC's client population dropped fr om 637 to 4ll. Durtng the same period, the number of employees were cut from 848 to 758. · en tine at 1 Secti ofl , 12 Pcges 15 Ce n ts A M~:~ll,im e dia Inc Ne wspa per Pomeroy.- Middleport , Ohio, Thursday, January 6, 1'183 • .( • , La~e 4-cal ~eachers. strike in fourth day By ALAN L. ADLER i\.88oclatecl'l'l'ellll Writer BREAKFAST SPECIALS SANDWICH SPECIALS . . HAR'IVILLE, Ohio .(AP) . - A teachers' s~ tliatled toa:rrestsof six strikers In a picket line controntatlim . with a substitute teacher. entered' Its fourth day today, !ll!d long-lastiltg blUer feel· ~were feared In the community. About 140 teachers from the f.,ake Local School District st:nlck the 3,500-pupll system on Monday. The MOSCOW - Pope .tohn Paul II, locked In a bitter war of words five schools spread over a 25with the Kremlin. has chosen the first Roman Catholic cardinal square-mile radius of the district living in the Soviet Union , along with three other princes of the are open but atlendance has been church from the Eastern bloc. below 40 percent and bus transpor· The pontiff, accused tty the Kremlin last week of "subversion," tation Is canceled. , stopped1 short of publicly naming a cardinal from the most heavily Six striking teachers were arCathollc Sovtet republic, Lithua nia, ~d chose Instead a prelate from rested Wednesday after. they the small and passive community of Lah!l3 . clashed with a substitute teacher Monsignor Julljan Valvods, the apostolic administrator In '""' , JL. who. tried to diive a car across a latvia, was among ill prelates from 15 countries named by plcketllneatLakeH!ghSchool.One pontiff Wednesday to receive ihe red hat o! cardinal and serve In the of the six was treated at Canton College of Cardinals, which eventua lly wo~ld choose Jotu,t Paul's AultrnanH05pltalformlnorlnjurles successor . · · after he jwnped .on the car's hood and was thrown to the ground whl!n the car accelerated: _ The six were jailed briefiy and released on their own recognlzance, They faced . arraignment today PITTSBURGH - A judge , says the crisis among jobless before Canton Municipal Judge hflmeowners convinced hlin to halt mortgage foreclosures on lreneSmart. ' ·owner-occupied houses two days after the local shertff saved 42 Stark County Conunon Pleas horoes from, the auction block. . Judge William R. Quinn refused. on "I've had suggestions that severa l people have even commltted Wednesday to grant a school~ Sl,llclde beca·u se of their economic problems ,_" Common Pleas Judge teque5t for an Injunction forcing ' ON TilE I,JNE - Striking school teachers are earner In the day during an altercation as substitute Nicholas Papadakos sa id Wednesduy as he announced the teachers back to work. He set a watched over by starl< County Sheriff deputies "" teachers Mtempted to cr~ .the picket lines. 'l1le moratorium. ' heartng on the motion Friday. they picket at an entrance to Lake High Solhool ' .trike Is In lis third day. ( i\P Laserphoto) "Defaul~. a"' \Jicrea~lng. It's a ser!OU§ prpblem. The ~t~tiO!I , · ' cOntiimed on page 8 · Wedn~sday aftemooo. Six strikers . were arrested ~ no¥! is· becolnlng-$<J Ctltlcal tlllit l !elf I 'J'iad lq Jl9 smne tfUni," , Papadak05 said. The order will give hard·pressed homeowners time to negotiate repayment terms with lenders,.he said .· ' combination of both, In· the last six are pushing for prompt action By ROBERT E. MU.I.ER down to business next week. because of concerns that congresAaaocla&ed.J,>ress Writer Some officials project a budget months of the fiscal year. Colller'sofflcesaldcontlnuingthe slonal budget. cuts could end the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A deficit for the current fiscal year of tax three additional months would · tax-free status of . the bonds. stopgap bill ll)at could Include up to $500 mUllon. yield $112 mllllon. Congress already has voted to end •' Howard Collier, outgoing director spending cuts and tax hikes to NEWARK - Newark Mayor Mary Lusk says protection In this Governor-elect . .Richard Celeste the tax free status of some types of balance state government's b11dget of the Office of Budget and central Ohio city Is adEquate despite a "blue flu" epidemic among housing bpnds, as of Dec. 31. likely will be considered by the Management, said the amount wlll · says he anticipates a $500 miiUon most members of the pollee force. Under Ohio's envisioned proHouse next month , Speaker Vernal be determined In a large part by the shortfall and that 1\e sees no way · "We have officers working, and we have sufficient (officers) on gra m , the state would lend the bond G. Rlf1eJr. says. state 's tax revenue and that the tliat the surcharge can be allowed to the streets to protect the citizens of Newa[j(," Mrs. Lusk saki. 'He said 'wednesday that current deficit could r angefrom$312mllllon expire. Celeste has not gone beyond • proceeds to private lending lnstitu· About 35 of the city's 56-member force c alled in sick Wednesday , that-ln Indicating a plan of action. !Ions. They would loan the money at money woes, Involving perhaps a to $500 million. Pollee Chief Robert Post said . Three officers were patrolling streets The House Is expected to act on '. less than the going Interest rate to $500 million deficit by Junea:J, must Riffe reiterated that whatever .Wednesday night, While Post and a dispatcher remained at the budgetdeflcltwlthir1 the first two would-be home buyers and be resolved before lawmakers can kind of fiscal package the Leglslaheadquarters. ~- . butiders. beglntoconslderaspendJJigplanfor ture devises, he Is convinced that weeks of ·February, the speaker The slckout ·started Tuesday after the city offered bonuses in Although voters approved the the 1!1!3-1!Ml5 biennium beginning con(lnulnga50percentstate lncome said. exchange for concessions . Including no regular pay ra ise. . program more than two months Rep. Troy Lee James, D· July 1. • .tax surcharge, scheduled to expire Post said he had contacted the Llcklng Co\lnty Sheriff's Cleveland, Introduced the bill which ago, an earlier bUI to linplement It Riffe, D-New Boston, also said March 31, will be part of it. department and the. police departme nt In nearby Heath and made ~ts the ~tate to ·sell revenue died la st month In the lame duck thattheHouseandSenatewilltryto - "But that won't be enough to!lo · plans In ·case he needed help. bonds to finance loaMfor one-and Legislature due to a disagreement move PI:!lmptly on a bill establish· the job," he sald, Indicating there Shertff Gerry Billy said he had .placed regular and auxlllary two-unit housing. over a p revalllngwage provision. lng a state housing loan program · either will be even higher taxes or deputies on standby. Real estate and housing lobbies -approved by voters Nov. 2. Both get · substantial spending cuts, or a Name- fll'Sl Soviet cardinal Judge halts foreclosures Riffe says House may con~ider • actton budget Newark police call in sick Ohio lottery winners . President ·Reagan-.pledges to reduce deficits CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednesday night' In the Ohio Lottery 's daily game, " The Number," was . 443. By OWEN UlLMi\NN . ' WASHINGTON (APJ - Pres!dent Reagan , pledging to cw:b the . !e~r~;~.~!,,~Fo_; 1 a.m. ' records:nlbllllonbu~tdeflcltshe EST faces, says hemaybewlJJingtotrlin defense spending, but rema ins cool to closing the red·lnk ga p with higher taxes. "A tax is the wrong thing to do when you're trylitg tocomeo'!tof a . recession," Reagan said, comment. ing on his plans for a fiscal 1984 budget blueprtnt he will send 'Congress on Jan. 31. · But the ,president would not firmly rule out tax increases, defense cuts or any other options for reining In the "unacceptably large" deficits his administration is expect. lng through 1988. Benefit · · ·claims down fourth lime in five weeks · WASHINCTON ' (AP) - New applications for unemployment compensation checks decreased by Z7 ,OOl 'In the w~k ending' on · Christmas Day, the fourth such ' In the last five weeks,' the decllrie Labor Department repOrted today. WEA'l11EJ FOJ\EVAST - 'Die National Wealher ServiCe The agency's EmploYment and IOI't!CIIIU lllloWen for Friday from nonhem Georgia to the Ohio v &Dey Tralning Administration said the clJaallnK 1ato soowiJurrlell extendlac 1ato the Nmllealt. are seasonally adfUsted figures shOwed lorecaat for lbe NO!IItiweat. Sou&hern halt of the coun&ry wiD be IIIOIKiy approxlmlitely ·517,00! Americans IWIIIJ.Uid wann. (AI' Luerphoto) • · ' placed flrst-tlmecla\ffiS for bene!lts In the w~k ending I)ec. 25, compared to' 544;IDJ filings In the ~precedingw~k. . Because. Chrtslinas came on a Cloudy tohight with·50 percent chance of showers. Low In mld·30s . Saturday last month, many sta~ Winds westerly ~ mph. Friday, ·cloudy with a 50 percent chance employment olftceswere closed on of snow nurrtes In the morning. High.J)-40. . ' , • , .Christmas Eve, shortening the' filing week for appllctUlts. Bilt the agency's compilation of ' tlrst·tlme cialms figures was takeri· . Into IICCOUJit In that seasonal · ' . variation, sald J\bby Martin., fbteaded Oblo Foree II - Saturday ihroug)l Monday: Fair over . spokeswanan for the . Labor Dethe weelrend anif a cha~ ot ralJi or SI10W on Mondly. sa~. partment agl!f\CY. . kiwi teeai8J!d hllbaiiiQStly In the :DI. Suilday and Monday, The national tmemplbyment rate I lp .till,! mJd.:l)s jl) low :Di and hJibs mostly in the 4()s, WJ1S 10.8 percent In November. ' . - Showers ~~ '~ ' d -~ ' . Ohio forecasts ·:F;xtenHed forecast . a. ID. '' t' . . '~ ' OBSERVE _CENTJj:NNIAL '-The tOOth blrlhtiBJ o( the Krorer Company wu obaerved loeally .a llle KrDaer Store, E. Mlillll!ll., Pomel'l)y with ~day cake and coffee belq aerved to cllltomen aU day WP" 11day. Above, Bob a.-n, Pomeroy,lonll"'fme customer of the Pom~y llore, ltilrd frem ~. ,_.. row, IB III!Ved ' lhe lira pieCe of cake to ' open lhe celebratloa yeatelday by Bob Bowen, unit lllaiillpl', ~I l. ' i ii!Cond from lett. Employlls ol the local store pictured ire, front, L toR., \Wke ,fames, 'lllillhilant manarer; Bowers, Brown, BeUy Wrltesl!l, Karen WUalll!l, Dolores WID; III!CINid row, L.loR., Dave: Turner, Jon Kirk, Eugene Underwood, Harry Dooglall, Evelyb Wood; baek, L-toR., RandaU Snider, Buteh f.Jibtfoot ~ Jack Ambro!le, grocery manager:·· · �. ' Th\lriday,"January 6, 1983 Commentary ·:,. ,• . < _The p o._p_e"'.---:-is---:--d--:-:e--:-a--:-d~~:--.----:--___;,_.·----::-.. ·:·-----:--:-w_ill-=-iam~F._n_u___ck_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel ' lll CuurlSirrrl r ••mrrn\'. ( )hin 614-99Z·2Js& UE\'OTED TO THE INTE_R F..~Tu~·.THE MEIG!i-MASCJ N 1\RF. ,~ •. ROBERT L. WINGETT ~ P.ATWHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ,\ ~!<i ~ tunll 'uhl i sh~r/ Cun(rnllo• r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nr.,.,· ~ Editor A MEMBfo: R uf Thl.' !\~StH ' iHit'ct Prr,.; ~ . Inland Ouih· Amt'r io·au Nt· .,.~pii!Jt'r l'ublisht•n At>~nt'iatiuu. · Pr~:!'s A~!'cwi~litlfl Page. 2-The Daily Sentinel Pon'le.r oy-Middleport, Q~io · Thursday, January 6, 1983 und th'' I.EITF:RS UF UPINWN an "Adi'111lJrd. Thr)· !ihoo ld bt-lt>S.~ lhan 300 v.•H'lls Inn~ . All k th·rs ur•· ~Ubjt• c' \ tu rditinJ( and musl bt.- lil~nt·d with name, add~tis and lrlrp homt' \lUmht·r. Nu 1.m.s i~nt'd I~Urn; will bto publishrd. Letlei'M 10huald bt> in J:.•••Milask, addre.~si~ iss llt' ~. nut pt'r:-t~maliti~ . Concerning the question whether and purjloses, the Soviet Union bas the Soviet Union ordered the committed ~.n act of war. TI!at he assasslnatloll of Pope John Paul n, didn't mention the Soviet Union by · a few observations: name Is the only concession to . L 11 Is correct that we - I.e., the protocol In hiS statement. Nobody public- do not have In hand the thoughtthemlnislerofdefensewas facts on the basis of whi~h It can be accusing Monaco. affirmed that the Soviet Union was · '2. It Is by no means dear thp.t the public will ever learn, for sure, behind the whole thing.' J 11(!ge Martella of Rome, who has been . w)lether the instructions to shoot investigating the case, Is evidently the pope on May ,13, 1981, were a gentleman of some discretion, but actually given out by the Bulgarian also of some tenacity. Beyond secret pollee, acting tor th~ man giving as the reason for arresting who is now the head of the Soviet Mr. Antonov that he was a Union. Even If thefactsareasclear as they, can ever 'be shOrt of a. co-con,splrator with the assassin, Judge Manella has been quiet But confession by Andropov, certain his discretion has. not prevented things can safely be predicted. A others, who can be assumed to he powerful wing of the Italian well-Informed about Mariella's Jn· government will plead the lnadvls· vestigatlons, !tom venting their ability of publishing eviden<:e that . suspiciOns, notably the nilnisbir of would convince all reasonll.ble defense, Mr. Lagorlo, who has men. Why? Because, they will "'!~!t_s~t!at~ed~t!h!at~f~o~r~~in~te~n:!;ts:_~P~Iead, l!jtlY does not want to act In ~, At mid..point the honeym~on's over As President Reagan approaches the mld-point of his first tenn, he faces .the prospect that his next' two years In the White House will be. markedly less rewarding than his spectacularly successful lr)ltlal biennium In office. Predicting the oscillating fortunes of politicians and the erratic shifts of public opinion is always a chancy undertaking, but a spate otrecent events suggests that the 1982 elections represented a crucial wat;,rshed for the president.· Prior to those elections, Reagan was perceived as being virtually lnvinclble:-In- the enusing weeks, however, he has become vulnerable to criticism from fellow politicians who not long ago were in awe of his popularity. ·until very recently, the conventional wisdom held,that the president's political fortunes were Inextricably linked to the perfonnan~ of the nation's economy. A marked decline In the unemployment rate or a significant Increase in._,economlc growth rates, It was widely . assumed, would surely do wonders for his sagging popularity. Now, however, that'!ormulatlon may be Inapplicable because Regan finds himself confronting a wide array of !Jroblems which transcene economics. His style of governance Is the object of public derision and he lacks respect from Republicans and conservatives as well as Democrats and liberals. ·. · Item: Although the president declared himself to be unalterably opposed to any form of job-creation legislation In thepost..,lectlon session of Congress, both the House and Senate initially approved such measures - with the concurrence of substantial nwnbers of Republicans in both chambers. Item: Although Congress approved much of the defense budget sought by Reagan, It rejected funds lor productlon'of the MX missile- by far the most visible and controver~jaJ component .of the military. buildup the While House is seeking. Hem: Notwithstanding the president's commitment to an Increase In the federal tax on gasoline to finance needed public works projects, the proposal was bitterly opposed by the Senate's most conservative Republicans. Item: Time magazine, a· publication not known for its Iconoclastic views, portrayed the presi~nt as susceptible to Defense Department budget requests embellished with misleading labels and cartoon characters. • Item:- The mini-scandals which have surfaced with increasing frequeJ!Cy In recent weeks have portrayed a number of the president's appointees as avaricious and insensitive. A member of the Interstate Convnerce Cmpmlsslon was quoted as saying that bribes In the trucking Industry are merely "discounts" or "rebates" whl9h "are probably one of the clearest instances of the free market at work." Members of the board ·of the Legal Services Corp. were disclosed to have flied for annual .expense account reimbursement of as much as $2.~,000 while working assiduously to deny subsidized legal assistance to people wbose annual incomes .are less than half of that amount. The president currently Is enjoying a respite from-his mounting woes, but his problems almost certainly Will return with a vengeance In late January when the 98th Congress convenes and the White House must submit Its proposed federal budget tor the 1983·81 fiscal year. ·. The president's blpartlsaQ working majority In the House of Representatives faded quickly during the 1982 Ia e<(juck session and his Influence in that chamber will be further dl s ed by the forthcoming leans to the Democrats. shift of 26 seats in that cham~r from theRe The political fmeup will remain un-~ In the Senate, but41 of that chamber's 54 Republicans have terms · ich expire In 1984 or1986- and to begin placing considerable many of them already are nervous eno distance between themselves and their party's president. . Preliminary lndlcatlons' suggest that Reagan's forthcoming budget will call for further drastic - a nd controversial- reductions In domestic social programs already .stripped of JllUCh of their funding to finance a -' massive military buildup. "The deepest worry," says Time magazine In an especially harsh critique of the pre~ldent's tenure to date, ."Is that the Reagan administration is losing touch with reality,." such a way as ultimately to . what Is the evldenc,? he has. We can victimize Itself. It1t were so that assume he has more than he luis Andropov had comrntssloned tbe . released, else be would not have execution of the pope, the Ilallan proceeded to detain the alleged government· (It would be held) · co.con8pJrator. And wha'tever It Is would havenowayofgettl!lgback tpat ·lllflarhi!d the nilillster of .at Andropov. defense, It cannot have · been It will be argued that tO drama!· inf01;matlon exonerating the KGB lzEiAndropov'sresponslbllltywould from responslblllty. be to Invite the huinlllatlol) of Italy: · What, then, If Marlena Issues his the country that a) could not defend report and the evtaence lssuffl<~lent the l~ader of the largest rellgious to persuade reasonable men of · body In the world; and then b)'could Sovle complicity? What then do we do nothing about the man who gave . do? Probably nothing. What then orders to have him shot. do we say? Probably not very 3. Whether Jqdge Martella wlU much. What then do we think? be persuaded to go along Is another Nothing, really, that we should not question. The Italian government's already haye thought: nallJely that dominion ot .the jualclary is by no the·Soviet Union acknowledges no means complete, and Martella scruples when. It Is bent on helping may very well take the position that Itself. It was bent on helping lt!;E!If, It Is up to the diplomats to det:'ltle In May of 1981, by removing the . wbat to do abOut It, up to hl(D to most galvanizing sym):lol of Chris· report to ~he Cham~ or ;Deputies tlan Uberty that has arisen In the p<istwar world. The elimination of ~ Pope John Paul was at least · as • O:l!'l!illf~ AA desirable to Andropov as' the elimination of Winston Churchill . would have been to Adolf Hitler. Those who insist tllat we should all speak humbly beca1,1se, In the past, .... the United Sta~es has been lrhpll· cated, however obliquely, In plots · against foreign leaders have onll the problem, If they wish to be taken seriously, of maintaining that a plot against the life of Adolf Hitler . ts tbe equivalent of a plot against the life of Winston Churchill. . 4. What do we than conclude? Unfonunately, that In fact the cause of Polish freedom was set back, and In part because of the enfeeblement of the p6pe. Assassl· nations, the superstitions to the contrary notwithstanding, often work. So do botched assassinations. · · We need to ask ourselves the question; WUI the Soviet Union emerge stronger, or weaker; more to be feared or I~ to be feared -If It Is established thatshewasgullty? It Is privately. reported that tbe pope Is himSelf convinced that th41 Soviets were the author or tbe attempt on his life. Wilson's CIA link.__·___. . __~_J._ack_A_.(l_de_rso_n· WASIDNGTON- A p1ysterious "The bullaer gave me tht> choice Wilson was acting at Turner's · beheSt. Ll~e many people, · ' he episode In the murky career of behest. Like many · people, he thought Wilson . was still working of several security systems," convicted gun-runner Edwin WI!· ' TuJ;~~er told my associate Dale Van thought Wilson was still working . for the CIA. - ru. Impression WUson · son was ,w hat the staff director-of t-tta . He sal(! he chose Honeywell '· for the CIA,- an Impression WUson cultivates to thiS day. · the House Intelligence Committee cultivates to this day. because an old frlend was a top So tbe former associate asked cbose io call "The Stansfield executive of the company. So the former associate asked Gar Woodward, a retired colonel Turner Affair." · ' Gar Woodward, a retired colonel who still works at Honeywell, "to Unbeknownst to Turner, a oneThe label Is unfair. The fonner who stiU works at Honeywell. as contact someone at Turner's office, Ume associate of Wilson's , also CIA director committed no Impropsales manager for Its protective one his liaison people, and arrange worked at ·Honeywell,' as sales riety; indeed, he didn't even know services division. One day this man to look at .the house ... and see what manager tor Its protective services he was being linked to \Yilson, who division. One day this man got a got a call from Wilson. He later told It needs." Woodward, like Tunier, was a fugitive ex-CIA agent at the the Intelligence Commlttee he knew !IOihing of the Wilson call (rom Wilson. He later told the Ume. Here's what happened: Intelligence Committee he "was "was Instructed by Ed to have connection. . In early 19'78, Adm. Turner was · Instructed by E;d to have someone someone from Honeywell contact Wilson's associate tOld the House having a house ·built In sub11rban from Honeywell contact Stansfield Stansfield Turner" about an alarm committee behind closed doors that Washington. As head of the CIA, he system for the CIA chief's home. Turner" about an alarm system for Turner got at least a 50 percent required a security system for his the CIA chief's home. The sales manager assumed discount on the security· system, new hOme. The sales manager assumed Wilson ws acting at Turner's and that It was alsQ "paid !orou(of petty cash from CIA funds.'' Lame.- turtle- Congr~~s ' Law~U _ Wingett Whatever your personal ecosome rough confronta lions be· taxes and social programs. In a withdrawn when threatened with a tween the Congress and the . press conference at Palm Springs, nomic · condition Is as the !!8th presidential veto, much to the open president if they ever get down to qe repeated his vow of no new taxes disgust of some very lnfiuentlal Congress begins lts first session, If puslness. The first jolt will be the me(Dbers of both bodies, I might you expect any quick help from this year, despite a ~984 budget · them, forget It! In spite of planes, ' 1984 budget which' the president deficit which promises to be the · add. must present to Congress by • highest in history. computePS and other time saving U you are hungry and homeless January 31. It Is said to have a like two mllllon of your fellow gadgets, the United States ConWith 269-165 .Democratic major· delle! t of about $200 BILLION with lty In , the new House, that body · citizens ·or unemployed; old or' gress· moves with a deliberation no provision for tal< increases. under-employed like about ~ mll· would seem to he reslstant·proof that makes a lame land turtle swift I hope this Is an adequate . against any coalition of BoD Weevll 'lion others, IM!lp may be on the way by comparison. They may travel tiiumbnaU desertptlon of what you Democrats and Republicans which by plane but their legislative H you can just hang In there. It Is can expect from our leaders in this made up. the last Congress. It routine Is still keyed to the unfortunate that our political sysfirst month of 1983. Encouraging? wouldn't surprise me in the least to stagecoach pace. tem Is gear~!<! so that pOlitical President Reagan spent a week see a coalition of Democrats and · changes take place just when The Congress began their first of his holiday time in Callfprnla Republicans over-riding preslden· session January 3 with a swearing- . winter has the country In Its Icy ~p. While our Congressmen go ·I In ceremony lor new members. .where he· visited with his money tlal vetoes before the year Is over. That means in the House 434 took .men In Palm Springs. It was this 11\e November 2 eieetlon changed through the slow, tedious chOres the oath of office. One member, . group that staned him from Death t~ thinking of a lot of members or prescribed by custom, our poorest Valley to the.governor's mansion in the House of Representatives but newly elected Jac!( Swtgert, R· people must fight cold, hunger and Sacramento and later hankrolled also of a lot of Senators. While the the elements just ·to stay alive. Colo., died between election and the him to two tries lor the presidency, . Republicans have a 54-46 majority official ceremony and his successor Federal . help should be sent once against Gerald Ford and then in · the Senate, Howard Baker, Is to be named In a special election llll1lledlately to cltles and COUiltles Jimmy Carter. He grabbed the · Senate Majority Leader., Is openly later. That leaves Ill freshmen who are getting a tenth of what they brass ring In 198! and.everythlng in favoring some sort or Job legislation need to care for the . most urgent members· of the House, 57 DemoAmerica has gone to hell since. and the lame duck •~slon of cases: . crats and 23 Republicans. Five new Whether he comes away from Congress just ended had passed a People are freezing and starving Semi tors . were also inducted and the Senate has recessed · session these meetings with fresh resolve modest jobs bill of $1.2 billion in the · and no one In yvashlngion seems to • or new orcters, they always seem to Senate' and a $5.4 million bUIIn the give a d~mn! until President Reagan gives hts "' give new impetus tQ his drtvj!.(O Cljt House. However, both bills _were State of the Union message Janu~ ary 25. The House stayed In session a while longer to deal with some procedural changes, then they too will walt for the president's · message. TI!at Is their official calendar for January. 'Fast, eh? i In the meantime The members will have leisure to study futUre $ leglslatiqn .. No. 1 liem will he ihe i report of the Presldent1111 Commls· u "Why couldn't they have turned JAMeS WATT slon on Social Security. due on loose on ORGANIZED CRIME?" January 15. This hot potato was · ·sus:cessfully shifted ·!rom lland-tohartd by the 97th Congress· and left· to their successors for a solution, . .. · Wh~ther the commission has ever Today is Thursday, Jan. 6,-thesixtl! dayoq983. Thereare359days left In reached any definite recornmenda· 1s situ not known at this time · ~~ ' . . · ~ Today's highlight In· history: , . . . . · though the last report was that thl!y On Jan. 6, 1838, Samuel Mol'S!' publicly demonspated. his telfgraph for were hopelessly deadlocked. Jobs . bills are much on the minds of bolh the first time in Morristown, N.J. .· . · bodies .but Presldi!Jlt Reagan has · On this date: ln .1412, French heroine Joan of Arc was born. . . already elljlri!saed hll ftnn oppoel· In 1540, .England's King Henry VIII married his fourth wife, Anne of · lion to any make-work Job pro: grams. 'l'hl!lill are heating up for ' Cleves. · · Ohio stops Toledo, Miami wins 60-54 ATHENS, Ohio (API - J ohn clevereaux pul!ed down 15 rebounds ... nd was one of three Ohio University playern wilh 16 points as the Bobcats defeated Toledo 71-52 Wednesday night in the MidAmerican Conference college bas~ ketball opener for both teams. Ohio used a sticky defense to limit Toledo to 25 percent shooting in the · seconq half and break open a close game . The teamsweretied00-30at intennission. The Bobcats, now 6-~ overall and 1·0 In the conference, .made their move with 14: ~ to play when they oulscored the Rockets 12-0. Toledo never got closer than 10 points after that Besides Devereaux, Ohio got 16 points each from Eric HUlon and Jeff Thomas. Ken Epperson and Mitch Adamek shared · scoring honors for Toledo with 12 each. The Bobcats outrebounded the Rockets 4426. Toledo fell to64overall . O-lin the . MAC. Un11'<ilal situation At Oxford, Miami University was outscored from the field by Kent StatequtfalledtopennlttheGoiden Flashes a single free throw to post a 60-54 triumph In another conference ,. opener Wednesday night. "In all the yearspf coaching, I've never sren a· team not go to the free throw line," said Miami athletic · director Dick Shrider. a coach from 1957 to 1963. The Redsklns were whistled lor only four foulS in each half, not enough to send a Kent player to the free throw line. Meanwhile. Miami sank 12 of 19 charity . tosses to ; Tod~y ' ~ in history 'tlon overcome Kent's field goal advantage. Junior guard Craig Tubbs scored • 20 points and freshman forward Ron Harper added 10 points for Miami. Kent State was paced by guard Dave zeigler with 16 points. In other MAC games, Central Michigan walloped Eastern Mlctii· gan 7e 51; Bowling Green dealt Ball State a rare home loss , 71·69; and Western Michigan edged Northern nuiiols 54-53. . AIMuncie,Jnd. ,KeithTaylorhita 20-foot jump shot wlih one second remaining to help ·Bowling Green snap Ball State's 24-game home · ~ourt winning streak. · Colin Irish led Bowling Green with 2ll points and also had 15 rebounds. • the Cardinals ' Dave Scott was · the geme's leading scorer with 'n. Ray McCallum added 21 for Ball State. At Central Michigan. Melvin McLaughlin fired in 21 points and set a career scoring record in the Chippewas' trjumph. McLaughlin, a 6-(oot senior guard, hit a basket · and then converted a free throw · at the ll·minute mark ofthe second halfto _pu,sh him ·)XIst Ben Kelso's Central Michigan career . mark of 1,627 . points set between 197M3. ' . Freshman center Mark Gorski hit a22-foot tilrnaroundjumperwlth no time left as Western Michigan squeaked by Northern IUinois at Kalamazoo, Mich. Western guard Cordell Eley had a game-high 18 points. Guard Brad Waller scored 16 for Northern lliinois. Little Marauders defeat Gallia Meigs Marauders' seventh grade wpn their third game In seven tries Wlth a 34·16 win over host Gallipolis Wednesday. Meigs' Don Dorst led all scorers with eight, followed by Billy Brothers and Scott Williams with six each. Paul Melton had tour for Meigs, while James Norman bad three, Joey Snyder. Mike Roush and · Steve Ca~ll had two each. Joey Loving had one. W restiers third For Galllpolls, Sa:ttler had six and Rhodes, Hauze, Nevllle; Finley and Toothaker all had two each. Jerry Snyder has been selected seventh grade player of the week for ·Coact) Ron J)rexler's young Marauders . Both seventh and eighth grade teams, along with the girls teams, play at home against Eastern Mond\'Y· i~ ~ By KEITH WISECUP ,., . 1'1 RICK CHANCEY 5-10, Senior Forward Cage Standings · ALL GAMES Pl~asant W L P OP 2 0 175 122 Wheelersburg . Portsmouth 7 1 588 44B 8 2 689 555 Waverly 5 4 5 6 4 4 3 TEAM Pt. Galllpolls Ironton Northwest Jackson Athens Alexander lAgan W8shlngton CH Meigs 4 3 5 5 5 5 4 544 394 543 640 549 553 441 rot 512 550 469 A double road weekend faces the Meigs Marauders Friday and · Saturday night as the local five look for their first win of the season In games against arch·rival GaJllpolls and' non-league opponent Vinton . · County. Friday night's foe, Southeastern .Ohio Athletic League partner, Gallipolis, features four returning starters from last year's SEOAL champions and the dean among the headmen of the loop. Coach Jim Osborne In his 14th year as leader of the Blue1Devils, leads his crew of cagers into Friday's game, their strongest point yet this year . Senior guard Steve Skidmore suffered a broken hand around Thanksgiving and sat out until the Devils' last game, a 73·58 win over Alexander, when he played six minutes. Skidmore, one of Osborne's returning starters, is the catayUst for Gallipolis' smooth · rutnlng Drummer 's coaching debut with a machine to fire on a ll five cylinders. 6146 win at Mara uderla nd. The six-footer has plenty of Coach Bobby Caldwell's Vlkes firepower In which to .turn to in 6·5 have complied a 3-5 record and are senior Jamle Lane, 6-4 senior Tim lookhig tom 1tch last year 's victory Madison and 6-3 junior Chris output when they were 4·17. .Eilcessor, towards, a~d guards 5-10 "A .winner .will do better the junior Kevin Carter and S:O senior second time they play another ' team . If we play p ur best , we have a •. Len !\tteets. Meigs Coach Greg Drummer good Chance of winning," com· says the Devils' are very strong. mentedDrummer about the VIking and quick. "They'll be the best - Ma ruder match·up. rebounding team we've faced . Holiday season colds hit the Marauders· ,as both junior guard , We'll have to try hard to stay with Nick Riggs a nd senior forward ; them on the ·ooards," said the first-year mentor. Rlck Cha ncey came up with sore ' Galllpolls, 4-3 overal and 2·3 in throats In the past week. Both are league play. knows another league expected to be ready Friday. , loss might mean a dethroned . Despite the illnesses, Drummer felt .•; champion. The Devils have been his Mara uders had a very gOOd week of practice. SE:OAL champs two times in Osborne's 14 year tenure and have Marauder starters will be senior Rick Edwards and Riggs at been bridesmaid five tim~s. Saturday night's trtp to Vinton gua rds, senior Greg Taylor and County marks a rematch of the Chancey at forwards, and senior · adjoining county schools. The Bill Holcomb will handle the middle. VIkings earlier spoiled Coach Meigs· girls lose 42-36 cage decision.. The Meigs Marauder girls' bas· ketballers dropped a 42-36 beart· 46596601 2 6 434 510 breaker at Belpre Monday night. 0 8 310 535 The Marauderettes held a· 36-33 lead with two minutes left but with S!OOAL VARSITY TEAM . W LP OP Belpre fouling to regain possession, 4 1 274 221 IrontOn the Meigs ladles mlssed the front Waverly 4 2 385 373 end of four straight one and ones. 3 2 323 285 Athens 3 2 3()1 298 lAgan Meigs·,had ealler battled back from 2 3 2r.l 256 Gam polis 27-~ third quarter deficit. 2 3 283 210 Jackson 0 5 219 348 . Meigs Jenny Meadows placed Coach 18 18 illllll 20111 TOTALS Ron Logan's locals with 16 polJIIS '--z.-and 13 rebounds. Cindy Crooks and SEOAL RESER\'1!8 TEAM W LP OP Paula Horton followed with six Logan 4 1 2!'lJ 214 apiece. Johnson topped with WaVfrl~ 4 2 214 197 _ winners with 15. Gallipolis 3 2 18'1 lll5 ironton 3 2 197 203 Melgs, who falls to 3-7 overall, Jackson 2 3 199 203 made.14 Of 4'!tleld goal attempts for Athens 2 3 196 188 Meigs . 0 5 189 242 . 32 per cent and eight 17 foul shots 18 18. L'l! 1432 TOTALS for 47 per cent. Belpre hit on 10 of16 from the line for 63 per cent. Meigs had 34 total rebounds and 17 turnovers while committing 16 team fouls compared to Belpre's Jackson at Athens Logan at Jronton Molgs at Gallipolis Pt. Pleasant at Wahama MEIGS (36) - Swisher 0-2 -2, Horton 3.0.6, Steg~ll 0-44, Reeves D-0-0, Crooks 3-0.6, Gordon Hl·2 ' . Meadows 7·2·16. TOTALS 14-ll-36. . BELPRE (42) - Muscari.4-3·11 Jackson 2·2-6, Johnson 6-3-15. Moore 3.0.6, Dexter 1·24. TOTALS UH<H2. ROY HIC CORDUROY $600 .Off All OTHER CORDUROY $5oo.Off (STUDENTS & MEN'S) • 1~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~;:;;;: SALE 18. Valley at WIEelersburg Tile Meigs reserves won the preliminary · contest, 34-19 over Belpre. cathy DeLong led Meigs with 10 while Ruth Fry added nine. Meigs hosts the Gallpoils Blue Angels tonight at 5:30. By quarters: 6 10 13 7-36 Meigs 6 10 15 _11-42 : Belpre Llndeg McKinley at Portsmouth Warrm Local at AlexaOOer Washington CHat HWsbom Portsmouth at Northwest lan.8Ironton at Jackson Atbens at Wavet1y CalllpoUs at Logan Parkersbur~ South at Pt. Pleasant Wheelersburg at Fairland VInton County at Meigs Washlngton CH at Greeneview By Joy Compton Mon. & Wed. 4:15 to 5:15 or Mon. & Wed. 6:30 to 7:30 Judge orders arbitration CINCINNATI !API - Quarterhack Jack Thompson and the Cincinnati Bengals were ordered · WednesdaybyU.S.DisrictJudgeJ. ArthurSpiegeltotakethelr.c ontract dispute before an arbitrator. NOW 1 GROUP, Reg. 134.99 LADIES ............. . 1 GROUP, Reg. 131.99 • LADIES .... :......... $21 1 GROUP, Reg. 123.99 AEROBIC DANCE CLASS •••••••••••••• PlUS OTHER UNADVERTISED BARGAINS 8 Waak Sauion ~ns Jen. 10 at SR. CmlENS BUILDING U L 8 E R R Y H G TS . , ~OMEROY · . 16 Cle- for $26.00 Pay Your Columbia Gas Bill At: THE SHOE BOX . For Information Cd 992-m3 · . ~~~~~~~~~!J..~~~~M~I;D;D~LE~P~O~R~T~,~O~H~IO~~~~~~~~ Spiegel said that u the 41spute is 1 not settled. the Bengals's breech of !contract suit against Thompson will go to trial. Thompson wants to move to the new United States Football League's Michigan Panthers. SUNGLASSES .COMPLETE 'STOCK MEN'S and WOMEN'S SO THAT OUR MAY HAVE 1 DAY OFF A WEEK THE fOllOWING HOURS Will BE OBSERVED AT THE RAONE AND SYRAOJSE OFRas OF THE HOME NATIONAL BANK BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1983. RAONE OFRCE VIUAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 LOBBY HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., FRI. SATURDAY . CLOSED .THURSDAYS DRIVE THRU: MON., TUES., WED., T!iURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 to 12:00 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 TO 6:00 8:00 TO 3:00 SYRAaJSE OFRCE 031 JACK50N PICE · RT.35 wEST PhoM oW6-'5H **SEMINAR** IMOA.W IIA1fNEES SAT. SUN ALL SlATS SZ.OD AOIIISS/ON fVPW TWSOIIY tz.OO 531 363 532 Tuesday's Result: Northwest 55 Waverly 52 Frtday'~ pmea: Last week the Meigs Maruder Dave A verion, Doug Priddy, and Dave Bllrr all finished fourth . wrestlers competed In a tourna· men! at Belpre and finished third Others winning matches for the Marauders were Robert Sisson and among eight teams. Finishing ahead of the Maraud· Danny Davis. The Meigs reserve wrestlers ers were two "AAA" ' schools, Warren Local (~)and Cambridge competed In a tournamenl at Washington Court House recently (145). Meigs had 107 with Ripley 91.5, Trimble 77, Belpre 76.5, and ha!i five out of six competitors Fairland 56, and Federal-Hocking placing. With each weight clas~ Involving 15.5. Larry Romine ~as devastating between 10 and 16 representatives, throughout .the tournament by Coach Larry Grimes called It a pinning all th~ of his opponents. good experience tor the younger James Snyder and Troy Bauer team members.' Placing tor the were both second place finishers as Marauders were Dave Averlon they lost to Warren Local wrestlers · I9th). Robert Sison (7th) , Craig in the finals after winning two Sinclair (2nd), Dave Barr (2nd) and James Johnston (4th). matches. Saturday momlng the Meigs Brill KJng ahd Mike Willford each had third place finishes While grapplers will compete in a tourna· ment at Gallipolis. SUGARLAND, Texas tAPl The 1982 LPGA ·se;1son was a great one for veteran women golfers. The LPGA pointed out that four women over 40 and tme dosing In on that age won, among them, nearly 40 percl'nt of the tournaments. JoAnne Carner, 43, won five events. Sahdra Spuzich: 45, won two: Kathy Whitworth, 43, also captured two tourneys. Sandra Palmer, 41. won once, and Sandra Haynie, 39, was successful In (htee · tournaments. Marauder cagers play at Gallipolis Friday evening . of tourney Veterans shine Meigs at Vinton County Saturday Meet the Marauders ' Berry's World The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio JANUARY 7-8-~SERVICES AT 7:30 P.M. ., "You shall know the -truth and the truth thall make you free." Sob Hollins II a two ~ar graduate of Rhema Bible Training Center where he learned the truth oC God's Wor<l to llr1l1g clelvorllJICl' to the oapttve. Knowltll the powor tn the Word of God has caused hm to 110 and preach this Good News, not only in varioulstates WE URGE YOU TO USE .· THE ALTERNATE · OFFICE ON Pastors .and Million Dtroctors lor Faltlt Bullden Churcll tm Malum, m. He bu teen faith tn God's Wor<l alloW the Holy ~lrlt tD move tn demonstrl!ton and power _...,.,d by sk:-. a ·9:00 TO 5:00 ' tall atso In the C0t111JTY ~ Haltl. Bob and and death. 9:00 TO 3:00 9:00 TO 12:()0 ~) . hb wtr., Marcla, are·pl'ellel'ltly AlaOCiale lind- LOBBY HOURS: MON., WED., THURS., FRI. SATURDAY · CLOSED TUESDAY DRIVE THRU: : MON., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. CLOSED TUESDAYS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS FOR RJllSERVIa BANKING. ]l<M'rty . - Rev. Beb Holli,;. ~ill be inli.ittering !If a 3 Day Seininar at. Chrlctlan FelleWihlp, Middleport, OH. The public is cordially invited ta att•td.. .· . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP · ',-r ---....... ~ ~ ...... ---~. ~ ...,... .. - ·; ' �• Thur~ay, January 6, 1983 • Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Scoreboard ... " '1>4-IM'fidliy'to GWlll~ Ouftl kl.J. Nf"oi• York R.an)!f'l'!l :1. Ill' Washii1J'IOO ~ Dl>troll ~ Torum o .a , Nf'Y.' JN"Sf'Y -l, tk· Boston ·t Clllea·~ 1 St . Louis :1. M lnllt >MJia .1, tk• NBA Results ·'"alklnal Ra..lwthal A__..,·iutbl f\~ 'llw IWioc'ial.t'd Pn~ ~ -· 1::1\STI~ ItN I 'ONJo""t:Kf~ NCE t\tlantk: Dh"Won 11o.-.lon l\' t Pt•L. Ci B '!!'! ~ S.l\ :!~ ~ ··t"o't ~ Nl'W J t• t"' ., 19 1:1 .'if~ W.t~hl n~t On li H t! 211 .!HH ,r r; Phil.trn•IJJh t, t Yt~r·k NN · c ·,·nt r ~ Mll••:aukf't• flf'lroil AtiJnt u IOOian:t f'hK·u.l!n 111\'Won '!l 1:! IH HI H n I~ 1\tid"M' I~ C'll\ San ,\nlonlo O.•nn' r D:t llas Ul tth Los Anw•k"' .JI Mont n ·al HI 1 Wlnn11X1l" ;u 1·\ trtd~~o)"s GW'tH'S ;,(JJ A ~~ ~I :l?.l .m . l~l "> fit , Qu!'b(r(' aT Nrw York. Ran,\;!l't" Piltslx.u)::h at Edmonlort 'I 9L1 JIJI Transactions l>lvl.o.loo l!l II 2'~ 1:1 ICJ 1~ \\t'iliil;:o;da) 's Sport.~ I! i\.nt~• rll.•llfl (,.·~~~· • .!1'.'!1 +II ;;11, t\'f:W YOHK y,\NKEES-\"atn('(l (fl ·lll ' Mc Hal<:> pn:-skk•nt and D.:t l(' \\'<:> idlo•r·;td .m ~~ rrti n lstratil'f' vk.'f' J)I'('Sidf'm . TO itm\i'TO BLUE . I A YS -~tJ..tno'tl B,_, ,.,-., .1 ~ IH .m , Bonn(>ll , our flt•ldPt', to 1lfl .ti9'1 :.!••, .lilA ~ lll1 ~· . .:SJ I<;J n.t;U.s. Cltv l."'M. l)(··rlv(•r 1111 D ~o IT.l. Uli'lh 115. {rf Jill. ~·<~ttlr J()l, . Thursd!ty'.~ GIUl11.'li t\tlanla al Nrw York l'hol:>n L'I: at f\<:'W _.ll'rst'll l .1.ll< An£i>lrs at CIC'\'I'Iand Ponland at r;otdPn St;,tc llouston "' San Dl1,.o ."iatlo.w~al I"•U,i!;llt' MIAM I. OHIO--Naml'd Tlm H.o.<;(• ll<'ud Briefs... Gu~ 'n:.\'NIS Ptlii:J<k'lph la at Washht,e lon ROSEMONT , Ill t1\P 1 - Vitas (>r.• rul:r i ti~ ril'fPIIII d 1 !!- ~'f':ll'· okl ll ('nrl l.lro•nl!' nf Franl'f', i-+i, t>tin ttl.• ml,(JO!\un Tim:·~ !.ill' Bnstrm at Sil o Antonio Nl'"-' .JC't-so:•.•· at Chk':ti!O Ulil h at Ka n ~~ f'ltv lktmil i ll Mllwuuk;'(' , H ou~lon 1.11 DPII\'1'1' ' C1'tal~ of Dto±mpi011s. In- anath..-r ma t • · ~ . top-';N'Ik'(! .Jnhn Md: nn.ll' took onll• 70 mlnut('!; 10 ck>IC'tlt S<Jnd.\' Ma~·t·r~-:t a l'oialktnul HodW•)· ~up · Wab ( 'onll'n"'lt't' l'atril-11 llt\'Noi,\ :!-I T OF (;,\ I. i 1:! II llih 1U l!'f. l't" 114 l~:l hlrs R 1l n~(' r-. ll at1f,,rrt lfl l~ 'i 11!1 IR-1 ( ':amph(ofl ( 'onf••nont~· ('hk-ii )::O MlnrM'SIJt.l Sl . J.ou is !:¥-troll Toronto Nol'l"b- IHvlskm :!li !I !i tit! :.!11 II 9 1711 H ~~ ~ t2 5 II ~'1 1-1 H n:-, :!.! 1 ~ ,. 1~•1 1\"inn i JF~ 17 IH f11 l~~·r:v 14 :?1 V:trM"tltJ\'rr 1:1 l!t !J ~ An.(!C'k'S 1-1 IM 215 ]Iii ~ 1 ~ llili 7 l fiti 17!1 H 1-Ift H\f 5 12"> 14.'> Rodney and Scooter McCray, , explodo;'d to start the second haltit!: routing Kentucky Wesleyan, Division n team, LoulsvWe, 9-2, " scorea 19 consecutive polntsearly In the second half to take a 62-341ead. • Scooter had 10 points, eight rel)ounds and nine assists while ' Rodney had 14 points, six rebounds and four assists, , a. / l;lte 40 & 8 of ·the American Leg'Ion, Volture TI6, awarded a scholarship to Shem Ellen Myers, daughter of Shirley L. Myers, Rt. 1. Reedsville. Myers attends Hocking Technl· cal College, Nelsonville, In the THE AFC on THE SPORTS LEADER IN THE BIG BEND RADIO 14 & 92-FM WMPO MIDDLEPORT 1\'F:W YORK IAPI - <!C'\l'l<tnd Jin,,.. tl1JC'k('r f hip Bnnks wa s Thi.• lho: • NFL 's drfl'nsin• Rooidt• of tht• \ 'rur bv Thr ,\K"'-.:1atf'd P rt'S.'t . n>rriwYI .'VI of 1-!4 ,·otr-s r;t~ l b\' a rtLtT II'flwtdv J.li.lrll' l ol ~po r t s wrlr.•rs anc1 tJroodt ·a ~ U'I"'. W;rshingtnn t'OITIPt'htl('k V<'r· :u non Dl';m ~~o·a~ o;to('Qnd with 17 alii'!-;, RA."iKF.'Illt\IJ. i\' EW YORJ\ lo\1'1 - Clitr'k l< o~ lo~. who .t\'o"ragr>d ~ 1.1 ~ )l'oilll~ J001!1.7 n •!Jound~ In 1:1 £:;m tt'S for th{< lndlunu P11rn -s tiUrillJ! f)xomltx'r. 14';ts nnrnr'd tlv· Rookh• nf liM• 11 Monrh h,v thr NM •1.1 • fi CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitcher Rich. Gale's experience with the winning Kansas City Royals was a factor in the Reds' decision to trade for him. Dick . Wagner, Reds president, says. The Reds sent outfielder Mike Vail to the Sa n Francisco Giants on Wednesday for the 6-foot.7 Gale. Vail, 31. had expressed unhappiness as a pinch-hitter. but he had no comment on the trade. Gale · spent four years in the Royals' starting rotation before being traded to the Giants. Gale complied a 14-8 record in his 1978 rookie season and helped the Roya ls get to the World Series with a 13-and-9 mark in 1900. -""\_Gale feUtoa6-6recorcl in1981, and was traded to the Giants. He was just 7-and-14 last season with San Francisco, Vail batted .254 with four home runs and 29 RBI in 78 games last season, when the Reds decided to give their younger players more time in the lineup. Wagner said Gale's final position with the team will be determined in spring training. . 1HURSDAY IUSPS .45-960! A Divl~iun o£ Multlmt'diH, InC'. Pu_blishl'd t'Vt·ry Hft~rnu()n, MontWy Lh rou~:h F'ruJ<;ty,_1H Court Street. by lht' Oh iu V<~ l h·~· Pubhshm~ Comp.any • Multimt!d ia, Jn~·., Pm nl'roy. ~~~~ 45769, 992-ZJ56. Sct•onu d<ISs P• lsl<~ ).! ~ ~nl <~ L Pomt-ro)' . Ohill. MIDDI.,EPORT - Evangel!ne Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. 7: 30 p.m, Thursday · at Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers to wear chapter dresses , Special work on temple to be plahned and members are urged to attend, Ml'tnbt•J': The AsstX.'ii:l l~ Pres.~. Inl<md O;~i­ ly Pr~ss Assot.•ialion Hnd· the Am ..rk~;~ n Nt•ws~~·r Publ ~ht!rs ~odallon, National Ad\'t' r Lt Sitl).! Rt!pret>t!nlativc, Bronh~:~ 111 Nt"wspapcr S11lt's. 733 Third Awnut•, New SYRACUSE - Meigs Assoclallon for Retarded Persons, 7:30 p,m, Thursday at Carleton Schaal, Syracuse. York, Nt'W York 10017. •• POS!MASTER : Send Htldrt'ss lo The D.! ill' St!nlmc l. 111 Court St. , ~lltnt!ruy, Ohio45769.· SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrll'r ur Mntor Rnult' Onr· wet'k . Ont M onth On•• Vt·a r . · · ····· ·· ········ · -· ··• $1.00 _.. ... . . 11 _.. .. $-l .40 . . . $52.80 .. SiNGLE COPY .. PRICE.'\ flil il,\ . . . ................. IH'1'11b Su h.w nb~ · t·s_ t lll\lksl nrll! In pay tlw n n r h•r I'C111tl m ~ d\' ant ·l' dirl'l.'l tu Th 1· Oa!l\' s.:ntmd Ull ~ .l ,li Ill' 12 111()11\h ba s t.'i , Cn'll it Wtl l ))l • i.!l\'t'~l t'a t'f lt'i' ··~u · h llltll\tlt; Ill<!)' No subsl ·ripl ton.~ hy lll<til, )')l:nlll ltt•tlmlnwns wlw n • hll!tlt't'il rrh•!' sen: 1 ~· ,• b <~va il t~ b]t• . ' ODD TABLES • UP TO Rea. $~49,95 •• POMEROY - Trustees of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Museum, • DESK IIII-S13U5 . ........ .. WWo·•·ks . ~2 Wo •t•k .~ •. . ssgoo $1HI4 $27.:m l)uO.idt•llhln J:IWo •t•ks .. 1r.Wt·• ·ks . ~UR $1!i .2J . $29.64 5:! W, •o·k s . $56.:!1 KING:.O-HEAT WOOD & COAL CIRCULATOR CHAIR ... $299.95 Rea, $699,96 ••• I WOOD TABlES · W/6 CHAIIS IIII-S59U5 WITH BLOWER KING-0-HEAT 65 LB. • COAL STOVE ................. S26999 •' !• SAVE SISOOO ON AN All CAST IRON FRANKLN FIREPLACE (Open Fire> UST $575.00 ·EBERSB'ACH 110 W. MAIN'ST, PH. 992-2811 ~· :• SOFA SALE "$42500 HARDWARE SINCE 1929 Pomeroy,Ohio M-5 a':OO to 5-.00 FRIDAY POMEROY ·- Meigs County Fox Chasers Association will ineet Frtday at 7: 30 p.m. at Its cabin on Eagle Ridge Road , •• • ...., l LOVISEAT RIC1INM . .... $299,95 5 ' Alfred Socl·a·1 Note·s Alfred Christmas program Dec, J 2~ opened with Youth Fellowship. singing "Joy · to the World" and . prayer by Rev. Richard Thorrias, Marilyn Robinson was pianist. All Sunday ~hoot classes took pari. Primary, Busy Bees, Teenage, and Adult classes gave recitations and · readings, Young Adults class presented a play, "Hillbilly Christmas:" The small children represented the Nativity scene as Kevin Brooks n;ad the Christmas story, Florence Ann Spencer read "The Night Before Christmas" to the young children just before the aJT!val of Saqta. The church welcomed guests Ben, Kathy, Doug, and Tammi Jackson, Reynoldsburg. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Swartz visited Katie swartz, Athens. Arthur Speneer !s i-erovering !rom pneumonia. Dale ijenderson and Connie, Royal Oak, Michigan, are vlsltuig relatives In this area. Mr. and Mrs, Garland Caldwell entertained at a Christmas dinner, Present were Janice Kestner, Be~. Doris, Beulah, Beth, Kim and Betty. Ewing, local; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Carrie and Crlssy,. Columbus, Christmas guestsofMr.andMrs. Arthur Spencer werE~ Audrey Jean Spencer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs, Keith Weber and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Brown, Aaron and Alex, local. - christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aiherton were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton · and Debbie, Mrs. Marlene Putnam and Keith, local; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nickol· son, Sam, Cory, and Steven, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs,- Bud Vineyard and Paul, 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr, Belpre; Larry Atherton, Weston, W. Va, , Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson entertained their family Chrtstmas Eve, Mrs. Follrod spent Chrtsunas Day with Mr: and Mrs, Carleton Follrod, Pomeroy. Mrs. Robinson visited Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Swartz, Reno. ' 1 l ••• __.l REFRIGERATORS 14 CU. FT. SIZE I DIXIE LIN ~. . by Magic Chef. . '30" ONLY Gas or Electric $395 RANGE LITTON ROll • VIDEO DISC MICROWAVE. .OVEN. SPECIAL PRICE ' MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, will hold Its annual Inspection at 7:30 p,m, Friday. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees w!lf meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, Clerk, Laurel !;!Iff, Pomery.,All meetings are ' open to the public, , SATIJRDAY . RACINE - Square dance Saturday from 8:30 p,m, u~IU midnight at Racine Amerlcna Legion Halt Music by True Country. Caller will be Red , Carr. . BEDFORD Township Tru~­ tees wiU hold an organizational meeting Saturday at 6 p.m. &t the home of the clerk, The public Is welcome to attend. January 7, lH • Persons !;ou've helped In the past will be Instrumental this coming year In giving you a boost up the ladder of suecess. They'll be there when you need tllem. , · ' ' CAPRICORN ())pl. 22-Jaa. II) There is a possibility you could experience some financial extremes today, Under certain conditions you'D be fortunate, while with others you may not . AQUARIUS (J811. :10-Feb. II) Strive to fulfill your ambitions today, but don't do so In ways which could make others think less of you. Being a good guy Is more important. '.:.1 , PISCES (Feb. •March 81) You can achieve what yousetouttodo today, but be prepared to overcome some obstacles and to put forth a second effor!." · , o\RIE8 (Mareh 21-Aprll JJ) Be careful today that you 'IIOn't let financial dealll)gs with a pal jeopardize your relationship. Both should consider friendship more important than money. TAURUS (Aprtl a.May 10) There's a possibility some essential Information c:ould be withheld from you today, so don't rush Into making decisions on Umltecl facts. • · GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) Your productivity could be lessened a bit early In the day because of a tendency to do things the hard way. Fortunately. you'll find easier routes later on. CANCER (J181e ll.July :12) Commercial transactions should not be . conducted hostilely today, Your first rroves may be Wrong ones. Study everything with care, , J..l!lO (July ~Alii. 2%) Rather than dictate ~o others today, try to PJ:t!Selll your ideas In ways which wll! lead them to believe that your tho\lllhts are theirs. , VIRGO, (Aug•. ZS Sept. :12) The faults and shOrtoomlnp ot others ,will be' very apparent to you t¢ay, but You'd be wise to" pretend you didn't notice them . . . UBRA (Sepl. IS-Oct. 2:1) If your extravagant urges are pennltled to take control today·, you'll wind up spending m&re than you should. Instead, look tor ways to save money. . . SCORPIO (Oct. 11-NOY. 23) Lady Luck tends to favor you today, especially In situations wblch could lead to personal gain. Be careful not to do ,\llln&B that could stymie her. , _ IIAGn'I'Aaltl8 (NOY. 11-Deo. ~I Early In 00. day you could, wtciW"acteriAIIcally, .wrry about lhlnp which might never hapjjen. Tbll._,a ~rnlstalle. You should be quite lucky. · MODEL 9900 1181- $149,95 Grove City; Keith A. Jones and a friend, Columbus, and Mrs, Emma Ogdin, Potneroy, Christmas ·dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs: Janet Thomas, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, were Mr, and Mrs. Dan . Deam, lisa and Ashley Saunders, Dusty and D, J, Deam, Gallipolis; Mr. and , Mrs, Jim Thomas, Amber and Autumn, . Syracuse; lvlr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Adam, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Melv.a Clrcle and children, Marianne and Mark, have returned to Wichita, Kansas after visiting pere with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, and other relatives. For a Chrtstmas Eve party at 11\e Blakeslee home, they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. RCA VIDEODISC PlAYERS START s2999,t.,., iODEL 411 SUPER SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT 2 COLORS TO· CHOOSE FROM Astrograph •' 5-PC• . DINETTE. Jim Butcher, Jeffrey. Julie and Jessica, of near Racine, On Christ· mas Day the Melvin Circle family joined the George Circles for a. family observance, BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED ••• • •'• •'• •' •••• WITH A 2 SPEED BLOWER: • Cliff Road, Pomeroy. All meetIngs are open to the public. --~ POM E ROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p,m, at the home of the clerk 1, Wanda Eblin, Laurel MII.ILSIJ&IiCRIPTIONS lru;idt-Ohi;, l:lWt!t'ks (Janet Ogdln ), Dublin; Mr. and Mrs, John Doss and Elizabeth Ann, medical assistant proi:ram. While attending Eastern ·High School, where she graduated In ' 1982, she .was a memher of the marching band, flag corps, student council, yearbook staH, the track team, basketball statistician and a four-year member of the FHA. She was a delegate for two years to the state FHA convention, In June of 1982 she was one of the delegates at hte State 4-H Congress in Columbus, At Hocking Technical College, she is a meml;ler of e college student senate. She is a member of the South Bethel New Testament Church and engaged to Rick Baker of Pomeroy. Her mother also attends Hocking T~hnlcal College In the nursing program. Myers' great-grandfather, the ' late William Ba·Uey, was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, Amertcan Legion, • and STOVES r<JMEROY - · Meigs Band Boosters, Thursday, 7 p.m. in the band room, All band parents urged to attend. EARLY . ,, MAN¥ ITEMS ARI •'• ONE OF A KIND. • 'ALL -ITEMS SUBJECT TO •' PRICE SALE. ENTIRE INVINTORY OF FURNITURE REDUCED FOR THIS BIG EVENT ..... The Daily Se ntin el were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Mr, and Mrs, Keith Casdorph, Columbus; Mr. , and Mrs. Clair Newell, Johnston; Mr, and Mrs, OrvtlleWoil, Yakima, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Damewood and soils, Dennis, MassUlon; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Rutllind; . Mr. and Mrs, Hobart , Newell and Erma Cleland;' Ches· ter; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Frecker, Adria and Brenda, Mrs, Sharon Mlchae~ MlnersvUle. . Mr: and Mrs. Chllrles Gtlffith's guests over the New Year's lioUday were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grltflth, ColumbuS. Mary Anna Ellis and Ron · Cornell visited with the· GrUfiths on New Year's afternoon. Christmas dinner guests of the GrUtlths and daughter, Karen, were Mrs. Anna Ogdln, Wilkes· ville; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones White, Keno, Calendar SAlE STARTS.MONDAY JANUARY 3, 1983 Reds trade Vail The Daily Sentinel-Page Legion gives scholarship Ann Bank.~ l ~.tl IIi!! J:ll'l JJI,Il t:lti 174 II I f'O()'I'RAIJ.. Smyth!• Divt-Jon F'.tlmooton 30°/o Off ; r;.,rmu n,\ ', lx>1JT Carl ~ Ba s.'IC"tl uf C'n nttda . h-.1, 7 5: Mo l)' Loo Pl;1 tC'k rlllmlTLiJtC'd ,\rxJn•a t~'llnd Hi, n.t, 1>..1: und Hun;:t M.-t~dlikO\ ·a of D.ro:•hOslo\.'akla oustt'd .Jo Dti~l(' o l Grccll Brililln. li-1 . tt-:t o\dwt" I)Jvlsion tl 10 1-i 174 Ill :!1 11 M 11-!1 14.1 IH 1~ ~ l!ili t:L1 IH i!i 1i 171i I ~ """""' Sl1111 In lh0ir' blrl llll'(>jl1lin Thr CARHART·VEST kr. and Mrs, Dave G111eser of formerly of Pomeroy, h'lJ5ted a hollday dinner party, TIIelr r,uests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde !J:ines, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carleton, r,~r. and Mrs, Gary Grueser and )Jessica, Pomeroy; J>ir, and Mrs. _Dana Holter, Coolville. and Jan I Holter, Belpre. , , _ Mr. and M..S. George Strode of ColumbLs was the holiday gu~is of her mother, Eleanor Wingett, and Robert Wingett, Syracuse. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen of Bradbury were the Christmas hol!day guests of Mr., a• I Mrs, ~lth Van lpwagen and l'v e Kenney of Powhatan Point. ·.. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michael of · Pomeroy spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest ,Van ll'wagen. '· · , HoUday visitors of Mrs. Esta ~orcl, ·,' 1\I\'Om unr Ii- I: li-:1 in il ...-..:·and-round rntt(·h <1f th• · $1~oll,IU1 \'ir~i niu Slims or W:.Mrlrn:ton tr nn is roumamC'n1. In nrhf>r ma tr~. S~· J vl<t Hanika or Wl'St · :.!11 Bos ron Monl tl•al Burra to ~Ut'('(':".'ifUI t.I(Jl.frfl W(i' V.'orld DoubiC's rh11mpion.~hip ;tl l.mldon ·.~ Ro_l'il l Albf'r1 li:l ll . dC'fPa tln~ India ')> \' lja~· anti Anand Amr!tmj . li--1. li-t 1'-1. WASJ II "'Gm:-.: rAP t - B:lrtlma Pon rr ck'f! •1t lt'd u; ; 1:-11 l.l.'t :Jl Hi ~ llin IU Pimtlull!h 1:! :!.! h 1.11 Jill Ntw ,Jf't";; ',l' H :1!'1 H 11:1 1~ NY ti.'Y li4 LONDON r,\P t- Pf't('T Md\ilma ra and Pa ul Md'.aiT)!~. thl' 1 ~ 1 ch:tmpion~ . m adr NHL Results 1~ 1 l"'fl· Cl l\'C'IJ"..:t"A11 REDS- T htdro .\lik.-. \ ';t il. outfk·ldl"t'. til till• Sun Frotrw•l'o('() ( ;l,mh lor j1 id1 Cal£>. pilctw•r. M':() NT R E.\ I. EXPOS-- \'~m..->d :\M Wrl,g ht bultpo··n Nliii'h . •' OOI'R:\$J. Naalort:lii'OOChalii.N~ · • T ,\MPA J1,\Y m ;l('Al''-lTERS--Sijm;d [).ql\'01 ' o·-~u,•n , dtof~· n ~h -p IJ.II:'k Pl.u;"r'lj !..:.m Ont Jctfrrs, li~ckrt•. on tlw ltl · jur'f'd n 'SI'•n:•• li ~ l . · ('()I,U:C:iF. RE THlL-.: E COOKMAJ\ --l\'am0d Dc!Ha.~ 011 AIJ:mi;J Phlbt~phla nu ,.._~, t ·. h I .a m · I.itt k• h..·ad fout l).l iJ l'Ui!l'h. nl lndlul\l.l Wushin,gmn il 11':1{'1. Drr rou. t.1U. lll'\'l'lanrt 111; l1iillali.,rJti. &m 1\ ntiHt io 1.11 \\ 'ITarNII.·tloo."' R.\.'IEBALL .~l Ui; t)1day'!'l Calg~ry· at llufl;ilo no~ t on,. ;n :";tl\1' ./~>r.;l:'\' Pon1aoo :!1 H r~• n ~l al t• 1:1 20 S.:t n Dk1lo 1 ~ :m 1 ~ ·~~ W•-d .. ~y' • (:amo'!O Phll.:•lk>lph1a 12:!, l.a; 1\ngrk>s lll, OT rtlnrnl ~ Wa sh lr~,eforl \'t~nrou \ ·l' r 1:1 1 ~ 1;1 !!. ·I ri radlk· lltvl'ikm Loo Angt•IM ~ 7 S..•it!!lf' :,!:1 11) PhOf'nlx ~~ n l~li i'lna Toruruo m 7 I 'O~FEHE.,TE 1\:m."'-1~ San Thur..:luy's (iun'M:"' V<mrouvcr at Hai1!Uid !Wi 11 ::.lfJ 4 ti Clt•1·dunct WE'iTEil'O ·Ed monton 11. 1!\lnniPi->£: .1 By The i\ssoclated E'ress with Kentucky.'' bee-n struggling and it's great to get There's no place like away-tram- a victory In the opener." Kentucky. meanwhile, had to home for Michigan State, which just Iowa Coach Lute Olson said his hold on to overcome LSU in another closed another successful road Hawkeyes, 8-2, had all the comforts ·SEC game. Melvin Turpin blocked show on its "meat grinder" tour. • of home but just didn't win, Leonard Mitchell's field goal atThe Spal\ans visited No,8 Iowa "No, l don't think the new arena tempt with two seconds left to give Wednesday night , and spoiled their had anything to do With it," Olson the Wildcats their lOth victory In ll hosts ' debut in the new Carver- said. "We even moved the sam~ · games. ~im Master of Kentucky led Hawkeye Sports Arena wlih a 61-59 Tims from the old field house so there all scorers with 14 points, . upset victory. would be psychological effect from Erich Santifer tallled 18 points for Kevin Willis and Sam Vincent that." unbea ten Syracuse In Its rout of scored 18 points apiece for Michigan Alabama, which moved up a Provldence ·ln a Big East matchup: Sta te in the Big Ten opener for both notch to No.5 this week, lost its The Orangemen, U-Q. scored . the teams. Vincent, hit a free throw in last four points of the first half and second consecutive Southeastern the final seconds and Iowa lost a Conference game: Charles Barkley first six points of the second half to chance to tie on a turnover with two scored 27 points, including 20 in the put the game away, seconds left. second halt, as Auburn pulled away J unior guard Alvin Robertson Top Twenty .,.i. , tied his career-high will) 23 pointsin the final seven minutes, In , other games · Involving -Top Ennis Whatley had _:n points for on nine-of-13 shooting from the field Twenty teams, Auburn bounced Alabama, 8-2, which lost its SEC - to pace Arkansas, now 10-0. Tile fifth-ranked Alabama 91-80, thirdopener to Florida on Monday night. Razorbacks hit 19 of 28 shots, ranked Kentucky giJ past Louisi"I am really disappointed for our including 13 layups and dunks, In ana State 52-50, No.9 Syracuse- kids, " said Alabama <!qach Wimp racing to a 46-28 halftime lead trimmed Providence 83-58, NoJO Sanderson, "We certainly hav~ our against Mercer. ,Arkansas topped Mercer 83-62, cut out for us this weekend Louisville, brothers 13th-ranked LouisviUe defeated Kentucky Wesleyan 79-58, NoJ7 Georgetown stopped Monmouth 82-59, and No.18 North Carolina beat Rutgers 86-69, "We enjoy breaking in new DENIM AND BROWN DUCK a renas," said Michigan State Coach ,, Jud · Heathcote. whose spartans dampened Boise State's debut at its new complex earlier this season. "In all honesty, we caught Iowa on a cold night in then· shooting and we are very fortunate to win," Heathcote said. "The Big Ten will be a meat grinder all year. We had Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·~eigs {punty residents receive guests _during holiday season'. Thurtday, January 6, 1983 Michigan State -surprises Iowa. 61-59 • In Big I 0. opener; Wildcats get scare ,I I 12" ~ POll "!'"" 19" AFA120 XL-100 COLOR. TELEVISION SQ. YD. $79 RCA Black & White TV RCA . XL-100 · 19" ....... $345 · • 25" dlagor.al Dar1<-Llte" 100 Black Matrix color picture tube • GT-2000'",chassis. . ,100o/o solid-state • Sylvania GT-Matlc'".. .Sell-Adjusting Color System • ASC circuitry (Automatic Sharpness Control) , • Room Light Monitor...adjusts contrast and color level when room lighting , cnanges r • ,o .S545 •.. ,• • ' �.. The Dai I ,• Family medicine !. 0 remedy. We nave learned thS:tmllk to dangerous · levels of other containS an amino acid called medications that may bl! crtUcal to I.-Tryptophan. This ·• substance the patient. helps produce serotonin, which Is a Over-the-eounter sleeping medl· chemical cornpound that plays a cations are thosewhichyoucan buy significant role In regulating sleep. at your local grocery store or Approximately one gram of tryptodrugstore. Most of these sleeping phan - the amount found ln .about aids contain scopolamine ~nd-or one eight-ounce glass of milk drowsiness. Although the groggy !'lelps promote a natural sleep. feeling makes the pa tiel)I think it Other researchers are testing wlll be easier lor him to !aU asleep, d!Herent components In milk that these over-the-rounter l!'lEdicatlons also might help contribute to sleep. do not induce sleep directly. Other ways of promoting sleep Another dang~r with any of these are activities that help you relax. medications is that frequerttlY Taking a warm bath just before alcooolls also taken when someone bed, drtnking a glass of wine (a wants to relax a'nd go to sleep. Such couple of oun~ at most and not a combination can be fatal. wlt)J other medications), physical QUESTION: WeD, then, what exercise, sexual Intercourse or can I use safely to help me sleep? relaxation exercises all may con· ANSWER: One easy and safe ' to sleep. If after trying these tribute method of inducing sleep Is to drink still are having problems aids you a glass of warm mUk before. · falling asleep, consult your physlbedtime. There has been much c.l an for further evaluation. · scl!!ntific research into tblli old Rlcha~ Steart, a native of Kentucky, Is pastoring Middleport Word of Faith Church which has been established at 93 Mill ·St., on the T in Mlddlepprt. It Is the former Middleport Book Store building. Stewart Is a graduate of Rhema Bible Training Center In Tulsa, Okla., as Is his wife, Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, who resicle at 560 N. Second Ave., Mlddleport, have two daughters, Jacaquellne Spina. WhO with her husband, Michael, is in New York preparing to go ID Hong Kong where they wiD work in the missionary field, and Mickle, who Well-known southeastern Ohio entertainer AI Harper, of McAr· thur, will offer a sacred concert this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at McArthur Presbytertan .Church. The C()ncert Wm last about one hour to be foUowed by a coffee hour in the church fellowship room. Harper, who plays in clubs and lounges throughout the state and has had extended engagements In Flortda, Is presenting ihe concert as a gift to the community. The music wiD share his . own faith lourney and he wiD Include matertal about the vartous selections. presentation will include the !alth journey of composer Krts KiistoHerson. i Everyone whO likes country Opal Wickham, · Vlrglnla Lee, Charlotte Smith, Pauline Ridenour, Golda Krackomberger, lnzy NeBrtcklayers Allied Craftsman, . . well, Clara Conroy and guests Slna Local 32, All Trowel Trades of Batley, ~thy NeweU and Karen Meigs and Gallia County recently Beatr. The Newell home was elected officers wbo will serve from · decorated in keeping with the 1983 1D 1985. hol\day season. • Officers elected are Basil Whitt, president, · Patrick Mullen. vice president, Larry WeD, recording !ICCretaTY, Elden Walblirn, .finan· The ChristmaS dinner of O!ester cia! 9!!Cretary and business agent, firefighters and ali,xillary was held and Mantord Hutton; Sgt. of Arms. at the firehouse Jan. 2. A covered ' tllsh dinner, With baked ham, coffee and punch, lumlshed by the Chester Ladies Awdllary Christ· firemen, was served buffet sytie to mas party was held at the home of 85 members and guests. Betty Newell: President Dixie A sack of fruit and candy was Beatr conducted a short business given to each chlld present, promeeting. The secretary's report vided by the auxiliary. Santa and the treasurer's report was arrtved after the dinner and given. A social time was enjoyed presented each chlld with a gift with a gift exchange and games. from under the tree. Christmas · Re!resluhents were served with decorations were used on the tables Erma Cleland, Cleo Smith. Marcia and throughout the room. Games Keller and Opal Hollon eontrtbut· were enjoyed with several prizes ing. Others present were Ethel Orr, given. Local 32 EXCELLENT ROUTES NOW OPEN IN POMEROY. BOTH ARE VERY CLOSE, CAN BE MADE INTO ONE. EXCELLENT PAYING CUSTOMERS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. CALL: 992-2156. THE DAILY SENTINEL .111 COURT ST. st., New Haven, w. va., has arrtved for duty at Sembach 'Air ·Sandra Luckeydoo, Middleport, Base, West Germany. is a surgical patient at Veterans Brown, a forward air controller Memorial Hospital where she Is , with the 7()1th Tactical Air Support e)Cpected to be confined for another Squadron, was previously assigned week. at Langley Air Foroe Base. Va. He received a master's degree In 1972 from Ohio University, Athens. At home ~CUSTOM DRAPERY •BEQSPREADS · •l" MINI-BLINDS •SH.EER DRAPERY .•VALANCES •SHADES' PLUS FREE INSJALLATIO~ . FURNITURE GALLERIES NEW 5 PC. WOOD GROUP ::o $299 GOING THROUGH A DIVORCE? WINTER $2]995 .. SAVE '120 ·BoOts & Shoes for Men, Women and ChildNn \ m. smmt Auhum !11. Al ah.am.1 ){) Krntuck_ v MARGUERITE SHOES ,PH. 992-363.9 .POMROY, OH, . ·. J ' ) . \o - Old Domlnkm +il . W. Kl•ntUI ·h ;,!! Richmond ~l Stc!Ytn ~2 · · S. Carolina St. 9'2 . St. >:adr>r H.1 So.Jfh F1orkh• tin , Colllml!la '"' W.1gnc>r 141. Dukl' r. Walw Fon-sl 121. Buffalo Sl. fill MID"UT Bowllnj:l Grwn 71 , Ba ll S1. ll!l O>nt . Mk'hls:an ~ - f. . Mlehifron ~I Miami 60, Kml St .:M HAS BIG NIGIIT- Rio Grande's .Jerry Mowery (15) scored a career high 38 points Wednesday In the Miehl,~ron Sl . 61. lowil ~ Ohio U. n. ToH'Cift-5:l Valpamlso i!t, C'll'\l •limd sr . 1M Redmen 's no.76 non-conference win over visiting Franklln Unlvenilty. Raider defender on left Is Todd W~n. - Keith Wilson photos. W. Mlrhlga n ~- N. llllr.ol~ !~1 Wyoml nJ! i'\ Jli ..Chklij(O~. <rr SOUI'IM'eo!T Arkansas 11:1, MC'n'f'!" ti~ B:J yfor 71, RiN' .fH NicholL' st . m . Pralrl4 · Vli'Vt' rn Souttwm MhOOdl~t ~ . Tt>xa!i T('('h 77 FAll "~"T Colir itrln 7!1. I R~A 'I" tiol Bank shot gives 7 6ers win over Lakers in ·final seconds , . ' I r.on1.agn CLEARANCE SALE!! . · CONTINUES!! heritage house . ~- Ida ho Sr tJ\ ' By The Associated Press won the only two scheduled mat· Phila delphia's Andrew Toney · chups this season with the Lakers . had a lot of options, all of thel]1 "I spoke with Kareem at 5o' clock attractive. on the telephone from his hotel here With the score tied a rid time in Philadelphia," said Lakers running out in overtime. he could · Coach Pat Riley. "He said M was in pass to Moses Malone, he could pass the midst ·of a migraine headache • to Julius Erving or.P,e cmild s hoot. · a nd 5aid he \I'Oukl try to gel here to Toney, known for his icy coJl;lPD- play at least the second half. But he sure an<;! hot ha nd , sank a bank shot never made it." with five. seconds remainlnt; . in Malone added 21 points In helping overtime Wednesday night to give overshadow superb pertormances the 76ers a thrllllng 122·120 victory by Los Angeles' Jamaal Wilkes a nd over the Los Angeles Lakers In a Ea rvln "Magic'' Johnson. Wilkes matchup of last year 's Naiional tied a career-high with 36 points Basketball Association finalist§. '" while Johnson scored 23 points, ln other NBA gariles, San Di~o grabbed 12 rebounds and had ~ beat Utah 122·115 in overtime. assists. Detroit beat Cleveland 1JJ.ll6; Ctippel"!ll22, J8Xll15 Dallas outscored San Antonio Rookie Terry Cummings scored 136-131, Kansas Cicy topped' Denver six of his 27 points in overtime to lead 138-118 ·a nd Indiana defeated Seattle San Di~o. Utah's Da.nny Schayi"S 1<B-104. hit. a pair of foul shots with 22 "The play was lor Moses or me. seconds left in regula lion to filrce the but he (Toney! did the rlghtthingby ovefiime. I taking It himself," said Erving, who Darrell GrUfith ' scored 34 points finished with 27 points. "He's a and Jeff Wilkins had 32 for Utah . . beautiful player to watch whe n he while Tom Chambers added 24 for gets it going and taakes over." the winners. 'Toney. who had 28 · points, Mavericks 136, Spurs 131 including six in overtime, didn't Rolando Blackman scored 38 have any second thoughts. points to lead Dallas in the Texas ''There was never a doubt in my shootout. Blackman set a Maverick mind that.! was J;oing to make the record by scoring 22 points In the shot ," said Tone.v, whose basket first quarter. Mark Aguirre added · with 27~ seconds rema ining in 28 for Dallas. , regulation sent the game into Artls .G ilmore had 26 for San overtime a t 112-112. Antonio while George Gervln reLos Angelrs. which won the NBA turned to the Spurs' lineup alter title in six games last year, played missing four games with a bruised without center Kareem Abdui- heal and scored 20. Jabbar. who was sui!ering from Pistons 130, Cavaliers 116 migraine headaches. The Lakers • . Vinnie Johnson scored 26 points had their seven-ga me winning and Terry Tyler had 24 as Detroit · streak stopped in losing their 12th took the lead with seven minutes consecutive regula r-season game . remaining In the first quarter and in Philadelphia. The 76ers have now never trailed again. World Free had OF SHOES iddl Ohio '-. ~~ liti: e269.95 Sl9995 Sl . Tt"('h 71'. C.•nt1•ruu·v ~tl Lou!S\•UIIr 7!1 . .,. , ._ Wr~k'\·an -~lit McN('('Sl' !k Tl'x~~-~11 Antonio ;,7 .. MlssiF..~tppl i1. Vanflrrbllt fl2 Mlssts.~lppl Sr. 6:!. F'lorida 00 Norrh Curoll na AA. Rutgrt'l; t1.t dinette Reg~ ~1:!. L..odisl!tn~ Luul!;lan~ . NewS pc. WOOd MANY 1/2. PlliCE · l.'lland U. 72 Syracusr- J(l, Pn'.l'\'ldN\<'c' ."'i l NOW IN PROGRESS t.ona l"N'nton Sl. Rlltll!r~ - N~·a r k -f.l · Ut ica 71. Yrnnont flt 27 points for Cleveland and Scott Wedman had 26. Kings 138, Nuggets 118 Mike Woodson came off the bench to score 26 points and Lan-y Drew added 24 for Kansas City, which took a ·22-9 1ead a nd rolled to a 72-57 halftime margin, Alex English · countered with 34 points for Denver and KlkJ Vandeweghe had·32. Pacers 108, SuperSonics 1o4 Rookie Clark Kellogg scored 15 consecutive points for Indiana In the final six minutes to beat Seattle .•iie finished with a game -high 31 points as Indiana helped Itself by making 34 of 37.lou! shots. . Vour "EKtra Touch" Florist .sinte 1957 ~toRIST. MAU!CH CONNECl'S- Rio's .John Maisch (:It) scored five points In Wednesday's vlciGry over Franklin University In Lyne Cenier. Defender IS Calvin Jeter (5,2). ONTARIO. Calif. tAP) -Clevel ~nd Browns football team owner Art Modell .was recovering well following his collapse on the team I Local bQwling I Poma'oy Bowing Lanes Eal1y \\'ednesday Mixed Le ..... Teani · Zide's ~por1 Shop No. 6 Eag! ffi Club Pt.s. 82 80 72 Smith-Nelson l\10tcrs 67 Tony's Carry Out 60 Fetty's Tree SE'Nk't' 47 High series - Larry Du~an 595, Marlene Wilson 5ll; J ohn Tyree 518. Hel en Phclps523. High garre - Lany Dugan 207. Marlene Wilson . 193: Speed Russell 199, Bl>ny WhitlatCh 190. Team series - Smith-Nelson Motors 2109. Team game- Smllh·Nt"lson Motors 715. jet, but doctors who earlier ruledout a heart attack wa!)ted another look before releasing him from the hospitaL Modell remained In the Intensive care unit at Ontario Community Hospital but was resting comforta· bly late Wednesday , according to nursing supervisor VIrginia Zeh. "He's in stable condition," she said. "The doctors will evaluate him tomorrow to see if he Qlll'( be released ." Modell, 57, passed out Tuesday night as the team's chartered jet approached Ontario International Airport, ;1bout 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The team was flying in for Its game Saturday with the Los Angeles Raiders. PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Po'1"1eroy Your FTD ;·lu,·ist LADIES' DRESS SLACKS & SKIRTS Modell resting .· 'c6111fortabiy' 30o/o Off ALL SOCKS ..... 30°/o OFF • MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE'S- AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE \" \ .II " Junior & Missy CORDUROY PANTS By Red-Eye and Devon I ' NorihNst<'fTl 7.1. Ma ri stl\1 sr. Franrts. N.Y. lil . OUR JANUARY f;=~i~=~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~;;~~~ "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" ' SAVE .$120 95 ' Acounselor can help during rough times. can your Community Mental Health Center "992-2192• . CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE ST . H;on •,1rd li7. A nn .~· ~ HCM•;trd U. R"1, .lf'f1il'\' r ll\• S t. 70 r-.'lalnc> 79. Nia~am 7~ · Marvland !i6. Wll!!am & M;nv ~1 BLoUSES, SHIRTS [!llUULlPOh i llli ( 'olkogt• 8wJmthM.II Sl.Ol'f'll fluck l'('ll r-,(1, Co l£al r ·47 WOMEN'S Hospitalized ON :;haw. 2-0-4; Wolfe, t -5-13: McNichots. l-0--2; FTitt, l-0-6: Fumier, 3-2-8: Jeffers, 1-0-2 . J'OTALS 4&-18-llll. Halft1me score Rio Grande 50, Franklin 38 . DtY'"-t'l R St . Franr!s. I'a. 1M Gror·~rown R! . Moomou rh f1D BOOTS SHIRTS ATTENTION Meigs County area happenings Winter Drapery Sale . . SAVE 20°/~ 11-14-16. RIO GJtANI)E (110) - Mowery, 1~38: IUchards, ~2-12; Malsdl, 2-1-~; Curry, !1-2·20; EA.,,. MEN'S WESTERN r I ' Whitehead, U-2-24; WUIIs, 4-3-ll. roiALS Boston U. 1!7, flrook lvn Co!J. +l6 r;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. . SLACKS BAILEYS SHOES - Jeter, WilsOn , W-4: 7-9-2.1; Jl)' 11M> Nwx·lak>d m- ary Is Invited to attend . there wiD be no admission charge or oHertng. The church is located at High and Boundary across from the Kroger store. .' ,...!!!!:~:~tr:a:dl:tl:ona:l~an=d~co:nt:e:m:po:r·~==========~~ Chester LA 00 Woodford, "'~odrli!!Joldu.y',; attends Mel&$_ Junior High School in Middleport. Mr. Stear! formerly pastored the Christian Fellowship O!ureh on Nort.h Second Ave., Middleport. Services at Word of Faith O!urch Include Sunday morning 10 a .m .; Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday morning Bible ·study, 10 a.m.; Wednesday evening, 7: 30;' Thurs· day morning video wltli Kenneth Copeland, 10 a.m. and Friday evening video with Kenneth Copeland, 7: :n The public Is Invited to the services. one ChestecFD Philadelphia Zoo Wednesday. The unnamed baby gortua wwi bam Chiistmas day, giving the zoo tllf oldest and yoongest captive gorillas In the world. Massa, the oldest gori.Ua, celebrated his 52ntl bh1hday Dec. 30. (AI' Laserphoto) 1..().14; results Har?=r set to give free concert Meigs. Cou~ty organization members hold meetings ·CHRISTMAS JOY -Snickers, a 1~year-okl goriUa holds her bundle Capt. Edwafd M. Brown, son of o1 chrlstrilas joy, a baby boy goriUa, durtng his public debut at the · Frances G. Ohlinger o!616 E. ·r uth . FRANKLIN UNIVEII.!!In' (78) College Stewart becomes. pastor ' of Word of Faith Church ctresses Service note 26. Store. and Angela Petrak, Cleveland, cousin of the brtde, Mr. and MrS. chiffon was outlined In alencon lace · werethejuniorattendantsandwere Aaron Kei!Dn of Qillnton, Va ., aunt a nd held in place with a cap of seed Cincinna ti , announce the marriage in white nylon with bur· and uncle of the brtde, and MrS. pearls and lace. She carrted an arm of their ·daughter . . Jayne Ann, to gundy ribbon aCcent. They camed Gerald (Rhea) Lozier, Princeton, bouquet of white rosebuds and , Thomas G. Petrak, son of Mr. a nd baskets of burgundy and white N. J., also a cousin, all former baby's breath. · Mr s. George Petrak. North rosebuds. residents of Meigs County. The bride carried a blue handker- , Oimsted . Petrok was the ring A dinner and reception was held Nicholas chief which her mot,her had carried The ceremony was performed at bearer, and George Petrak, Jr. that evening for 300 guests at the at her wedding and wore a pearl 12 noon on Dec. 11 in St. Paul's servedasbestmanlorh!sbrother. Slovenlan Hal!. Mr. and Mrs. her grand· necklace borrowed from Church, Cleveland , by the ~ev. Fr. GrOOmsmen were Michael Adams · George Petrak hosted a buffet mother, Mrs. George Shive!er Sr. Stephen Mrakuzic. Vases of white David Tobias, O!icago, Ill. . dinner at the!~ home following the and Mrs . Karen Kappas, Cincinnati, flowers and candles decorated the · KeMeth Keckler, Texas, Dan rehearsalfor~wedding. · was maid of honor, and the . altar. Pews wen' m arked with Co!eff and John Petrak, Cleveland. The couple spent their honeybridesmaids were Marie Gabbard, white satin bows. They wore formal daytime attire moon on the Island of Aruba. They Laura Hastings, Susie Prugel, Lor! The bride , escorted to the altar by with the groom in a black cutaway will reside In Chicago, Ill. where the Zopf, Cincinnati, and Mrs. John her father, won' a gown of white and white rose boutonniere, groom Is an engineer for Conntuxedo Petrak, Clevela nd. satin and silk chiffon. The bodice of while the others were in short black Edison Power Power Co. They wore burgundy silk gowns satin was enha nced with seed pearls jackets with stripped bants and The new MrS. Petrak is the with spaghetti stiaps with lace and the scalloped neckline was boUtonnieres. granddaughter of the !at' Mr. and white carnation ou Uined in seed pearls. The long silk ' jackets. and carried arm bouquets · Following the wedding a luncheon Mrs. Jay Myers of Pomeroy, and of long stemmed burgundy roses. chiffon sleeves had cui!s encrusted was held at the Slovenian National Mr. and Mrs. George Shiveler, Sr., On their heads they wore burgundy with seed pearls and the. chiffon Homeforout-of-townguestslnclud· of Cincinnati, Jormer residents of rose arrangements. · skirt flowed into a chapel train. Pomeroy. Barbara Has tings o( Cincinnati, ing John Fultz of Middleport, a The bride's fingertip veil of silk Lester Knapp, formerly of the Bradbury ~nd Middleport com· munltles, is now at his home, 71 South College St.. Sabina, Ohio, following hospitalization. He would appreciate hearing from friends In Meigs County. Curry ackled 20, Kent Wolfe13and Tlno Rleoirds 10. Art Whitehead • paoed Franklln with 24 points. while Woodford chipped In 23, Calvin Jeter 14 and Ed WUUs 11. The Redmen held a 4&-31 margin In fie ld goals and shot 18 of 27 at the' free-throw line to the Ralders'14 of · IIOIHienomlnatlonal, wltlch has been eslabUshed at 93 MDI st., in Middleport, In the building lonnerly occupied by the Middleport Book Mr. and Mrs. GeOrgeShiveler Jr., A junior high girls basket.ball tournament was set lor Feb. 14, 15 and 6 at Eastern High School when Eastern Athletic Boosters met . Ste•.....t"l8 pastor ol Meigs County residents attend Cleveland wedding Monday night at the school. A $10 entry fee will be charged and the deadline to enter is·Feb. 7. Next meeting of the boosters wlll take place on that date and the drawing for the tournament will be held. . RIO GRANDE - Guard Jerry Mowery and Dan ·c urry combined · Mowery scored a career high of 38 for the nextlO points as the Redmen points Wednesday night at Rio built a lead they never relinquished . Grande College and Community . Mowery scored 21 points as the College, upended Franklin Uitlver· Redmen built a 50·38 lea d at the · sity; 110·76, in a non-conference in termission. The Raiders cut the game. difference ID 14 points on three The ·win moved the Redmen to .separate occasions In the second ll-6 on the season headinhg into · half. but Mowery scored 12 points in Saturday's.conference opener with the final eight minutes to lock up the Ohio Dominican College at Lyne win. Center. Mowery has now scored 71 points . The loss dropped tile Raiders to . in his last two home games. His 2·9 on the season. Rio Grande trailed previous career high had been a 6-2 in the early going on ·three 33-point outburst against Thom as straight ·b askets by Carl Woodford. More College~- 15. bOdy. Barbitura tes a nd chloral Eastern Boosters The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Redmen humble Franklin, loop play hegins Saturdayr- / ) Prescription and non-prescription drugs hydrate are included among the By Edward Schreck, D. 0. hypnotics. Assistant Professor of Tranquilizers are generally safe Fanilly Medicine when taken exactly as directed by a Ohio University College phys icia n. Many patients, how· of Osteopathic Medicine aver, a re tempted to try to extend QUESTION: Are sleeping pills the relaxed feeling they get from safe to use? . the tranquilizer by either taking ANSWER:. Both · more pills than. prescrtbed at drugs and pills through· bedtime, or by taking are used to In· •. oui· t,h(' day . This ca n be dangerous. duce sleep. The The danger · of misuse Is even p rescri pti o n greater with the nypnotlcs. Over a drugs fall Into short period of time ·larger and two major cate-larger doses of these medicines are gories: tranqui· - ·· needed to help the patient "sleep." !tzers or rela x· ·, The patient keeps needing ·more to ams , a nd hypnotics. Tranquilizers do not act ually brilig on sleep , but , . get the original benefit. Withdrawal from hypnotic drugs after. several they do help the patient relax, weeks or a few months Is very which may enable him to fall difficult because of their effect on asleep. Examples of tra nqu!lizers the bOdy's metabolism , They also are Valium ;1nd Llbrium. Hypnotic intertet'<' with the action of endrugs induce sleep directly, and zymes in the liver which metabol· must be carefully watched ~a use other medication. This 'elm lead ize ' . of t)leir serious side etfects on the -. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Sentinel CHILDREN'S WINTER · COATS, JACKETS and SLEEPWEAR Depend onus Your prescriptions are as Important to us as you are. We make sure they're filled exactly to your doctor's speclflca· tlons a tall times. You can depend on It! stop In, see us fOr an your drug needs. ......--.r~--'-·-· --__:_________ ...,_ . _ ..... , . SWISHER LOHSE I I Pharmocy ICHftttft MCCVIICN"', R, Pfl, CMriH Rlrflt, R . Pti . Ron•ld H•nlrtt, R •. PII . II •. . Mon. thrv 511 . t :oo • •m. to9 •·"'· Suncl•ylO : lOioll :JO•ndStot .m. PH . H2·2955 • Frlenatwo 5trvl« ,.,...troy. 0 . O~»tn Nltl'lh till,. P.ESC~IPTIONS M.I. I '-- -~- ...... -----·--------- �• ' the Dai .......,..,..~-Local coAL will hold Sunday session Citizens Organization Against Longwa Uing tCOALI will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium of Wilton Elementary School at WUkesville. Square dance slated Saturday ' A square dance wiU be held Saturday. J an. 8, from 8: 30p.m. until midnight a1the Racine American Legion Hall. Music wiD he provided by True Con try and the ca ller wUI be Red Carr. B and Es probed ·by deputies · Tile Meigs County Sheriff's Departn:wnt Is Investigating two breaking and enterlngs, one that occurred Wednesday and one on Monday. · Tile residence of James Wolford, Great Bend, Lebanon Township. was enteied Wednesday between 1 p.m. and 5:15p.m. The house had been left unlocked. Taken were a shotgun, ~~ rtfle. 22 rifle and several pieces of · jewelry. A mobile home owned by Eunice Gilland, RD, Reedsville was entered sometime Monday. Entry was gained by. breaking out a glass In a rear door. Nothing was reported missing. Jimuary stickers on s~le Persons whose last name begins with an A or B are to purchase their license stl('kers during the [TIOOth of Janwuy, Sarah Gibbs. · deputy registrar, announced today. THe new stickers must be displayed on license plates by Feb. 1: , Tile license bureau is located on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy In the former Gibbs Grocery Building and is open from 5: 30 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday and .Saturday morning to serve the public. - Eight calls answered by squad Eight cans were answered by local units on Wednesday and on ·Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service ·reports. · · Wednesday calls included 10:05 a.m., the Rutland Unit to County Road 10 tor Mahel Kesterson, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:42 a.m., the Middleport Squad to South Fourth Ave., for Betty Arche.r, taken to Veterans Memorial; !2:00p.m., Pomeroy Unit to Gilkey Ridge for John Meeks, taken to Veterans Memorial and the . Rutland Unit at 12:39 p.m . to Meigs Mine 1 for Butch Hayes, taken to Holzer Medical Center. On Thursday momtng at 12:10 a.m., Ute RuUand Squad took Pamela Stone to Veterans Memorial and the Pomeroy Squad at 12: 34 a.m. went to WetzgaU St., for LouisSowerswhowa,s taken to Veterans Memorial; at 1:14 a.m., the Middleport unit treatei:l Robert Coon at his residence on s. Second Ave., and at 8:(); a.m., the Pomeroy Unit went to Monkey Run for Stanley Bass who was taken to Vf"tera":' Memorial. · Buckley heads Eastern boar-d - Tile Eas-tem Local School District Board of Education meeting. Wednesday night for its annual organizational session elected William Buckley president and·James Caldwen as vice president. Tile board voted to join the Ohio School Boards Assocla tlon and purchased llabWty Insurance for board members from the Franklin Insurance Co. 11 was agreed to send a delegate to the Ohio State Boards of .Education Presidents Conference. Tl)e next regular meeting was set lor 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 26. Suit.<; filed in Meigs court · 1\vQ suits lor patltlon of real estate and five suits for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. James W. Suttle, Long Bottom, filed two suits for partition of real estate one against W. H. Berdine, If living. address unknown, If deceased, linknown heirs, et al, and the other against West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co .. New York, N.Y., eta!. Filing tor dissolution of marriage were Rita Jane Whitlatch, Middleprt, and Terry Shawn Whitlatch, Middleport; Lona Mae Morrison, Middleport, and Eugene S. MorrisOn. Middleport; Danny Joe Hood, Pomeroy, andJudlthLynnHood,Atltens; Dora Ann Kirby , Middleport, and Joseph 1.. Kirby, Middleport; Nancy K. Jeffers, Pomeroy, and Richard K. Jeffers, Pomeroy. allia tax laos .. urn could briefs:·-- • Th Ohio Sentinel _ A referendum petition could kill ' drive were successful. County Prosecutor Joseph Cain county planS to begin coUectlng an additional .5 percent sales tax In said he has not spoken with state March, according to a state taxation o!tlclals concemtng the sales tax. However, he said liEn ;tlll belleves official. Lowen S. Rice, supervisor of the the tax could be collected until the sales and use tax section of the election tn 'the event a referendUIT\ Department of TOIX&tlon, said petition is filed. D. Dean Evans, special coUnsel Wednesday If a valid referendum petition is flied , the tax cannot be hired by the commissioners to coUected. until November - and advise them on the coUrthouse project, said he is' unsure If !he tax then only If voters approve It November woul~ be the earliest coUld be collected und~r those . the issue could be placed before the circumstances. By state law, voterscanplacethe voters. • ' Tile county commissioners had additional .5sales tax on the ballot If apetltlontotbateffectlsslgnedby10 believed the tax could be coUected for nearly a year - between the percent of the number of citizens time of a potential filing and vote on who voted for governor In the · preceding election. a referendum ·- even If a petition In Gallla County, 893 registered . . By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer · WASHINGTON (AP) Members of the Social Security refonn· panel are stlll hoping tor a last-minute agreement on a rescue plan. but President Reagan says they'll have todollwithouthishe)p, Reagan, speaking·at a nationally televised news conference Wednes· day night. said .If the commission members can't agree on a comprehensive plan lor saving Social Security by J an. 15, they should present him with a list of alternatives. "And then I think that is the time we should join together and ~k to work out a compromise," he said. But he flnnly rejected suggestions from some commission members Uta t he become directly Involved In Ute talks now: "I believe Utat for me' to Impose (. my~lf, I don't care how much they ask for 11, lormetolmposemyselfon l Hospita News VETERANSMEMORIAL the commission and say, 'Hey fellows, this is Ute way I wapt you to go,' I would then stand back, cock my ear, and walt for the loud outcry from Capitol HUI, and the same old political football would be seen going up in thealrllkea punt on third down," Reagan said. But Sen. Larry Pressler, RS.D., said alter the news conference that he was "kind of disappointed the president didn't take a stand" on Social Security. He said he Intends tcisendReagana•lettertodayurgtng him to come up with more specific proposals. Reagan spoke alter several commission rnemllers. ·including chairman Alan Greenspan, report· edly conferred with·adminlstratlon oftlciais. Titere was no report of progress. Reagan established the commis· . slon last year after proposing changesinSoclalSeeurity thatdrew a hostile reaction In Congress, particularly from Democrats. When Reagan set up the commls-, Thursday, January 6, 1983 voters would have to sign the petiJ:Ion pranP,tect the rommlsslon· petition, according to records tn the ers to Include an addendum to 'the Board of Elections. courthouse coritracts stating the Mildred SteVens, election board agreements will not go Into effect clerk,saldnooneyethastnqulredln unti!Marchl. , · her o!tlce about · circulating. a The county auditor cannot certl(y " referendum petition. thatfwlds are available to complete Rice said sucll a vote would be · the courthouse addition ilntll It is · restricted to the additional .5 srues certain the tax will be collected, tax - designated for courthouse Niilay §Bid. · ' ,. construction - 1!-PProved by the Contracts for construction of the ' commissioners tn December. The $1.5 m1lllon project were signed :, electlonwouldnotaffectlheortglnal Dec.31. .5 county. sales tax. · · H e~ persons sign a. i'eferen· ' · The commissioners approVed the dum petition, the commissioners ' sales tax hJ!te to help finance Would "Certainly have Jo look Into" constructlonofacourthoseaddltlon olhei- ways of financtng the court· to replace the wing destroyed In the house·project, Niday said. ,.' ' Janwuy 1981 fire. The commissioners may con· ,.' COmmissioner Paul Niday said slder borrowing mony or IsSuing the pc:lSSiblllty of · a referendUJTI bonds In that situation, he said. ,,I• . Pa~el eyes last. minot¢ breakth~ough~,~' L ak e..· - - - - - - . . , - - - Continued from page 1 Ravenna,about:a!mlleSnorth of Hartville, endured II' five-month strike during the 198).81 school year that set a national record for a teachers' strike. ''Up 1n Ravenna, there are old frtends who won't even speak to each other lli!cause !hey were on dltierent sides In the strike," said PbU Snider, whb has two sons In the Lake Local schools. "ll this goes on for any great amount of time, II will do iJTeparable harm." Snider, a laJd-off carpenter. said he has been sending h1s S0!1S to school despite the strike. "I don't know what I'D do next week. I'm not so sure I want to Meigs property transf~rs ",, ., I Con! otllronh r~OMI r~olllunc:ol l •lft...._ jjlard rf\OftUI>CI I J.Au_......,,, ., •.o...... .., •, •, :; t. l ,.IOftl~~u"d •',. '\* .!-· " •• I I i'lotp Wo•ro<! 't •••,....... ,...... "* ,. '·'· •'', •' I I ' "'"'"""" . . . . ...,, ,..,..,, I O• """ ' lllc~u lo 41 $po co I I l'luloo , TVI. t:l ""~'" ,1 ro~ ............ ~ . :: ,, I t f1 111n • V09fti OMIIo 111 c" "' P "'JJ ii q~ ·~"'"~' ,..... ......."•.... ···-- ll lw,., ...,,. , ,.,. 0,5 n o _7W on r~~ •n R"" ' 81""'01 Jt ~p~1 0 8l IO• R"" ' .tD Fn• •~~"" ,. " "•I ,.' "' "' •· ........ ' ' I. "A ::~ ~:i~~~'" ;~: :;:,~·.:, '" H~ E~:7,~. u~ ' " 1s w~'"' U ~ l<r 15w~<~l u,,., • I I I' ( . :'Curb Inflation , I I I I · (ARROW. PENDLETONI " ENTIRE STOCK . DEUVERY opened at 2 p m on Jan 1e: 1983 and . read nloud lor the 12·10·1mo. pd. follow1ng veh1 ctes Ea ch b 1d to meP;_t10ns the as co ndtl tOns a nd Speet· ftcat follows Specthcat to n s rn ay be obtain ed fr om the M etg s County Em~rgenc y Medtca l Servtce Off •t. e. located ttl M ul be rry Heigh ts. P orD~a r oy , OhiO DRESS SHIRTS.1.~~~-~~.. ~~!.l!'!~.~T~~-~15%-20% OFF OUTERWEAR GLOVES !~~.~l...................~~.~!~.~ -~~'?.~~ 15% OFF (lONDON FOG) 1/3 .. ENTIRE/STOCK , LEATHER COATS ..................................20% OFF DRESS SLACKS. !~.~~~~~)..... ~-~!.'~~.~!~~~ 20% OFF ,t_ · -- (lEVI)- - ENTIRE STQCK . CORDU KOY SLACKS. :1..... ; ..' '........ •• •• • .......2()% OFF . . (LEVI) ENTIRE STOCK 2t'llll OFF FASHION JEANS .................................. U70 ' . PRICE DOWN VESTS ..... .-..... ,.. ,. 1• ~!'m~~:~~?.~~. 25% OFF c to V2 PRI E (lONDON FOG) ' . ' 1 . ' ENTIRE STOCK ' COATS & JACKETS......................... 20%-33% OFF (LONDON FOG) . . ALL WEATHER COATS ......... ~.":':':'.~~.~!~~~. 20% OFF SHOES!~~~~~-~~~.~.l.... ;........~~!!~-~.~.~?.~.~.15% OFF . . LUGGAGE!~.~~.~~~~~!...~~!~~-~:!~~-~ 25%-40% OFF SORRY.;_ ALL SALES RNAL · NO LAYAWAYS CLOTHING HOUSE · "Kerm'a Ko""r" 126 E. Main Pomero . OH. ,v CommiSSIOners Mar y Hobsumer. · Cler ic. I 1 11 21' 30. 11 16. 2tc 12·2·1 mo. •BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING ' •, ( l Ann·o uncement C ) For Renl ;. •.. • ·'•• .,' · .I ' t ' II , 2. I ~· • ·'•• o. ______ 7. _ _ _ __ 89.. --- .......-~.. _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. - ~ ,.•',, · 1t . - - ·- ·- - - - - - 12. ._ _ -·- - 13, - - ·- -·--- ·- -·- •1 •' I 14. ... _ . - - - --·- -· I 15. ._ - ·- ·- ·----- - - i • 16. • - -----,,..-- • !il I '·~ • ·',. • Mil II Thll • 't, ~-"1' ·:· I I II • 1t 20. - - - - -- - · II 23 . I 24. I 2S . I 22 . 5. _ _ _ _ __ OJ 11. - - - - - - -- 18. :--- - - - - - - - 19, '- - - - - - - - - 21 , - - - -----'- ... 4, ,, " ·---' 3. •' ~,, ' ~ Holland. Bush Hpg . Farm Equipment • 26 . .2i. 28. 29. 30. ---··- - - - 31 . 32. 33. 34. .. - - - - - ' -. -- _ . - - I - -- - - - - -.- . - .. _ _ _ __ 35. ' - ~-·- - .- t.oupon with Rem !Hence The Dilly Sentinel ·- Georae S. Hobstotter, Jr .• B1oker Office: 992·5739 RUTlA!ID ,.... Nice 3 bed10om home, inside city limits on St Rt. 124. Lot 60'xl00'. An alforoable oome. $20,000.00. . MIDDLEPORT - PIICE RE· DUCED lD $40,000 on this like new 3 bedroom home. Large family room with firepace. Beautifully ca•peted throughrut Woodbumer in basement Nice level lot COUNTRY UVING - Remodeled 4 bedroom home, iving room with woodbuliler, modern kitchen. Sb on I acre. VA assumable loan . Asking $32.!l00.00. ' POMEROY - Main Street Comlol1ilble 3 bedroom home, modern kitchen, ps furnace, detachf!!l carport. Asking I $27:000. · · ¥•~":;":~· 111 court St. Pomeroy, ~h. 45769 ...--'1'---------------------.•\""'-.I ChiiYI Lltlllr. Aaac. Pfione=•:..77:..42-':.::·.:3.:;;17.:l_....J . D~o Wllllamo & Sconil Smith AU mok• and mocleto Antenne lr11tlllation Hou•clitoanclohop . •.W:eaveilllble 1·5·1 IIHI. pd . MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE '• WHklr truh pickups in Middleport, Br1dbuty, .and ludln1 Cre~k Arte . '7You Call. We'll Haul." No Sunday Calls · 1·5·1 mo. Frenduown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 1 Card of Thanks Wanted to buy Square Dane· ing outfits . All sires. men'a and women 's. Call 446- I w is h to exprasa appreciation and gratitude for·tha 4637. Howers and acts of kindneas following the death of Mot._r and Grandmother Will pay Cll:h for UHd mobile homes . Dama.ges, repossed or insurance claims contidered. Call446- Adah Root. Thankt .Qain to each and everyone . faye Richards and Family 0175. BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old fumituro, gold. silver dol· 3 Announcements Iars, wood_ice • chine parts, reP,air, supplios. and M..O. Miller, Rt: 4, Pomeroy. Piclc up and Oh . Or 992-7760. who knows ohol 2 goats on the Jim luca s 992 2 5 3. Box 54 Ra cine . Oh. Ph. 614-843 ·2591 Rt. 4 1J.IH ..,: Giveaway. ANY PERSON who hu · offer any other thing for sale New Hames remodeling · oEiectric Mtrit may place an ad in thia mlumn . There wiH be no cherge·to the adver1iser. Roger Hysell GARAGE . e•tensive ' St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH ' AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR · 1 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3·2Hfc ROUSH Pit. 99H583 « 992·228Z li -IH! c I Pan Minatu ra Collie, pan Germ1n Shepherd, female, 10 wko. old. Cal446·8129 . 1 female part Border Collie, 8 wks . old. Inquire at 33 Evans Height&. 6 wk. otd puppies, · 4- tan mtllft and 4 -black females . Call 614·367· 7506. lr~========J;::::::;;;;;::===~ 814-388-8271 ' Clothes tO g iveaway . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING COMPLETE R:~ti:i~ER From the Smallest Heattl Core to the larpst Radiator. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph.' 992·2174 AND HOME ..., -NTENANCE . /'~~~~:res Commen:loi' "Remodtlinc • ' Storm Windows & Doors Call . TOM HOSKINS · PUPS 304·675·3866. · =c~t;==~"'==::!=\~0~/2~5/~ttc~ FREE cato, 304-676·616D . r~=====~ L BLOWN "CUT OUT Shophard' part Lobradore. NINE pup• ,· part Germ.an J& INSUlATION FOR FUliJRE USE" . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. VINYl & ALUMINUM SIOING otnaut.don otltorm Doon .Storm WlndOWI •Rot>'r ,••..,,, Wlndowl •New Roofing 985-3561 All Makes •W.....,.. •Dish· FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2n2 _ ..... •Rang• oRefrlgoooton oDryero•FPARTS.,d SERVICE 4-5-ttc 12·31·1 ""· 304-676 ·7439 .· r , ' •., , ',I , , • .. ' , I CLI=ISSIFIED ~DS home in Southeast Ohio . Salary comenaunted with experience. Send resume to SHMC, P.O.Box 1088, Gol· lipolio. Oh 46631 . LOVE CRAFT7 Earn monev . Artcraft Conceipts it seeking 2 people who would like to change their hobby to a 6 figure income . Full time postion training benefits. Cell ..... :' a. ~4 .}•.· ,, •· me . •. talizing. e•perience nec81· aery. ate . Send resume to •• ~~ 8o• 8000 In care of the Gallipolis Dailey ..t · Tribune, 826 3rd . Aw ., Gallipolio. Dh' -: . • 45631 ' r i Gallia Co . Board · DIRECTOR for Shattered . Workshop , ~ of MR ·DD. Muot tneet corti· · l ticetion requirements of the .x ,' Ohio Department of Mental "' Retardation a.n d Develop-; A mental di1abilitiea. BA de· ~ gree a muat experience and " ! backg round in businasa , In· duatrial production and aa-! Jeaman1hip it aaential. Ap· \ plication• may be obtained { by wt:iting P.O . Box 14. ) Cheshire, Oh 45620 or call ' Clean lng lady wanted . Ref ., ' '\ · \ ~ '.141· pharmacology training wanti'lg to wort.; short hours on Saturday only. Call Mark ;: •.. Harvey al 614·992·7271 . . ••' • '• Now laking opplicoiliono for new· deilers for Friendlv · ,.• ~\~ Hom.e Partieo. ooget booking panies for JuneAlto extra free gifts. Cell 614 -992 - 1: 3561 . , 1- - - -- -- - •, aaby•itt•• noeded in !Ita ::to. 6 lost and Found for two small children . Muot ~hove retorenceo. canot,.,.6, . , LOST Block & gray part 614-985·3926 . t Coclcir Spaniol Part Poodle 1'7--------~ ·puppy answers 10 name of LOOKING FOR A fiART ·; puppy. No collar. Coli 446· TIME JOB that heo good .~ 4710 . pay, life• inarrance. retire. ; ment plan, that will teech ., atea, you may even qu.lity ,•' . LOST Fandar *irt for 19n you a valuable job ... Ill. pluo . :• Pon1toc gold cotor. Call help with a college or ,. 446-4658 . Vo·Toch educatlon1 Thero'o ,. l onlY' one ·lroundl Hrgll 1: Smoll black 8o whl B01gto School Sanion or grodu· ,o &871 ..• ' licensed Adminiauetor tor 100 bed skilled nursing Che1ter or Middlepo rt area II-~========~~======~21 PUP.PY · In Ct'MR Area . ,l Old book, diarie•. etc .• and Young puppy mixed breed, erence required. Call 446· fomalo. See at green & white 9~55 call after noon. traler by Green Gables. ~------- 9 Sale• penon needed at local Mile cat. 1 year old, black busi ness . Send ruume to and white. Part Siamese. P.O . Box 729 D .H. Care of Aloo 4 mo. old kitten. gold Daily Senti"lel, 111 COurt color , ,!emilio. Call 614· St . Pomeroy, Oh . 742-2328. RN· LPN or C .M .A . with to good homeo. Mother is omall dog . 304·895-3624 or 896·3B07 FREE 11TIMATES 2 26-tl Shop. Middleport. 992· 3476. 614·367-0102.. CUTE puppies to gtve away 20 r... Expwionce Ph. 742·2834 · t\, 9A9-2160 wolry. rings.. old coino 4o currency. Ed Burkett Blrber Mechinilt lathe , braze. to give away and r~========~==:~-=====:j anything does not offer or attempt to·, ROUSH CONSTRUCTION -. - - sterling, ---Go!d silver, je- 614·26§·9348 . We Honor Golden Buckeye cards E,.;cept on Perm. Special a. 10·6·tlc Saturday farm Doc.11. 614-742-2753 . INCOME TAX SERVICE . Federal and State income !axes. Quarterly reporta. W· 2 lonns. Done by appoint· men!. 614-992·2272orseo Wanda Eblin at 41000 Lou· .rat Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now lhru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUlY SAlON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. _n P&S BUILDINGS stone loon i and Co. Call 448 - okf oil painting•. 1-814693·11S16. 4313 . Shooting Match a'V.ry Fri· dey night 7:30PM. Robert ilumo homo. on HarrisburgAdamovilo I'! d. ' Gun ohoot. Rac ine Gun 11 Help Wanted Club. Every Sunday otarting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns • 15% OFF to 24'x36'. ~o,.;es. jars. antiquoo, etc ., Com· SWEEPER and oowing rna· plole housoholdo. Write : Well s. Annlveruriea. Sweet Heana or Parties. Call Bai - PH. 992-3194 or · 992-3305 We pay cash tor late model Good For Insulated Dog Houses ~ Chest•. Ohio Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coina, acrap rings S. tilverw•re. Daily quotas available. Al 1o coln1 S. coin supplies for sale. Spring clean used cars. Brine ThiS Ad SMITH NELSON MOTORS, 'INC. Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 446·3169 or 268-1867 in the eveninq• . ~·~~~-------rl;::::::::::::::::~~======~l~2·~1D~·I~m~o~.~d:.;1o~n=IY REWARD OF 100.00 to anyone who UTILITY BUILDINGS Wanted To Buy 446-B026. PH. 992·2478 Sizes start from 12'116' . ' Valley . Trading Co .. Spring _ ~ Valley Pla z~. 446 ·8025 or -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems lARGE or SMAll JOBS All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS :. tura and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain: 12-8- 1mo pd. - Water . Farm Equipment Parts &Service l ·Hfc ~ WANTED ~0 BUY Oldfurni· NOW 2115.00 Leathor Hat•. f.Shirts, Acces· Hrs.: 9-5 Closed Sun . & Mon. Beechgrove Rd. Rutland, Oh io -Backhoes -Oump Trucks - la.Boy -Trencher Radiator Spec~lisl NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Exp8'ie~e S&W TV' AND APPLIANCE SERVICE HoBSTffiER REALTY. 9 Harley Jewelry-Harley Pin s Reg. 13.95·16.95 sories & much more. 7·14·dc New GREG 12-13-1 mo. , 99~i~? Ph • 992 •2791 Or 949-2263 u.s. Rl . so East PH. 94S-2182 or 949-3055 .. Vests 149.95 NOW 179.95· 189.95 FREE ESTIMATES· · & Garages ·oRoofin& W«k "'luminum & Vinyl Sidin&> l5 Ylllr.i hperitnce dEW " CONST-RUCTION )Wanled _leathe~ ~.,. 1 . •Downspouts - •New or Repair •Painting .Custom Pole Bkl&>. .. • 'I Me r9S County • . ~I NEW :YORK · DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992"2903 AFTER 5 P.M. 1 147.50 delivery . one Davit ft;::::=======~;::~::;;;;;~;,;~~~ Cleaner, half Vacuum mile up ' . PU lll NS Georg as CrMk Rd. Call 446-0294.. EXCAVATING BOGGS - Dozers Bolloono for Birthdeyo, Get CONTRACTING •' C NOW •Gutters ' Sizes from 6'116' Up m•sstoner s rnay · occep t the lowest b td or the bf'St b1 d tor the •ntendf'd pU!p OSE'.' and reserve the noht to ret P.Ct any or all btds. and or any pan th ereof merchandi• every week. Cont;igments ot new and used merchandise aiway• welcome . Richard Reynold• Auctioneer . 276·3069 . C'omplete kicker Assembly Re&. 1 189.95 H. L WRITESEL Ph . 985·3929 or 985·9996 12·1·1 mo. . The Board at C ounty Com- •' ( )For Sole Rt&. 1101.50 NOW '87.50 'ROOFING Available.for Private Parties. 131ma dered for 1982 d emons1r a10r or stoc k unt t.s Df!tatled speCt lt· cauons mu st bf' submi!IP.d. ' l - - - - - - - - - 4 alon g With present milf!a ll(! t 10 11f €S Auction every Fri . night at Hertford Community Center . Truckload& of new the For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residentia I & Com mercia I Call742· 3195 SKATE-A-WAY Dealer CO UNTY 810 FORM Alterna tP.. .P•Os wtll he cons• · Ucenooq Dhlo·WVa. 304· ~ 773 -5785 or 3D4·773 ·· 9186 . . NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS ~=====:11:·2:6:·tfc~.H-~=====~3~·7~·1~fc~ RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Buifding EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. · FactOIY Choke 12 Ga~ Shotguns Only. ·'' Public Sale Ill Auction an~qUOI , form , houoeholdo . . ' ' FRYE'S TR. UCK & AUTO MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy. Ohio. GUN SHOOT Phon•------------------- ,,,•' •" .."'• 985 ·4193 or V. C. YOUNG Ill Guysville, Ohio A:uthorized John Deere, Vehi Cles to be IWO (2) 1983 Type II Class I Em fHqencv Amb ul ance PfiCP w1ll bP. w1 lh no trad e 1n veh• cle The fr an! ol thn envelope enclOSing the htr1 must be 8 3·11·tfc Route Long Bottom. OH. 46743 r;::::=======~ AddreUi---------1 SWEATERS.~~~~~~~~ .........~~!!~.~.~-~?.~-~ .. 20% OFF ' Roofing & Siding Co. 1 99i-6206 SALES & SERVICE 45769 '.' Bidwell. Ohio. siding 949' 2860. No Sunda v Calls ·~ AND SON - PI..,Itirlg ond olectricol wort< ' (Free E11imatos) .oORANGE GAS PIPE otiLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS Name~--~---------1 1 .s_4__M_i_sc_ ._M __ er_c_h_a_nd_i_se ' free or ~ ·CHARLES SAYRE SCHEDULE Wed.·Fri.·Sat. Ni&hts 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30·12:30 o·pen New Year's PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 a•···- ·esti mates, 949-2801 n tnels - 00 . ing- Siding- Concrete · Patios - Sidewalks New .Construction - Re· modeli"" ~ Custom Pole ..,. Barns. - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concnrte work . .PLASTICS & SUPPLY 18. 1983 Th e brds "'II be own ad and oroer by mail with this Cone•! your ad by phone when you gel Call . for Worldnoul..d and G...,toed PH . JIM CUFFORD 992·7201 CARPENTER$ERVICE . G&W Code. sealed btdS wil l be rece1ved bv the M e1gs Cou nTy Board of CommtSSt on ers. 1n thet r Oll 1ce located at the Cour thouse. Pomeroy, Oh1o 4 576 9. un ttl 12 noon on Jan Heated Garage Sale Jan. 8 llftd 9. lamps. bookt, ware, lots of miacellaneoua. 9 till 5. ·Paul Denney• in "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" oRac~~:'o8 ·yo'UNG' s 1 N011CE TO ELEMENTARY AMBULANCE DEALERS ·II I.I , . Yard Sale 7 . buck- - i n g and reclaiming IVll/ 1 roo. t .(OQ 11 .J.1mo I ,, 1 1 oo · SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 In acordance w11h SectJOn 307 ·86 of the Ohto ReVIsed results. Money not refundable . SPORT SHIRTS~~~~~~ .....~~~.~-~:':?.~.~ ... 20% OFF ROBES -~~~T~~'!'. ~! .....!.....~~!.1 ~t ~T~~~-15% ·OFF 01' Public Notice Pay Cash for, , Classlfleds and II Savell! I vour I coupon. •••v ruor~rmr s .. ,__ .~ ,•.· odump TO· Be Done Right and On Thne CAll 992-6273 you want 1 should c9rrect the grammar before 1 type 1L - - - -- - ---' ~ -----------·----·------...._ . I oooptlcoysutms PUBliC ACCOUNTANT Now Accepting New Clients low Rates 15 Years Experiettce All Wolil Guaranteed ;;: ~;:;m,. ;~ ~~~~~:·,, ll ()(J 1 ·'-~••11~ • "'"'~' P•" lr ~~l • GENCY ULANCE VEHIma rked. '..AMB SEALED BID. EMER· :======.:.....--=~~:::==----.:....-=~ CLE . Brddor MUS T USE Mr. and Mrs. James Estep, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mlll'Phy, son: GalllpoUs; Mr. and Mrs. · Gary Roush, daughter, Racine. BISSELL SIDING ·CO, V' :;: ~';;."H! Cl···~ On.rcloy ~'""" 'n" fh,.· o..J OI I R>O ih n~ 1~Wocd• "Do ~llt:O'~ : '------------.....j ~~==~====~t:=====~~~~ l ':o:-"'-"-''==~·~·-"7"=.,..~-" '''Wll .... . [H ', BIR'l1IS ··~·~~ n/':;",:',':, ••• RWTORS Htnty E. Clellnd, Jr., GRI ................................. 992-6191 Dottie ,_, "'" """"" """ """ """ "" ....." ..... 992-5692 _, Ttussell .. :.............. ..... .......... ........ .......... 94H6i0 Oil ice ""'' " " .. '' ''' ''' '' " "' ..... '' ''''' ........ "' ... """ 992-2259 ~ing SIDING .,nc ,..,~ .. c .. . wv " ' '"'""'" u,.,~,,... , this7" dog, L~========;t~:;:;;:::;:::;~~8========~ WV• State Champion Aucti· I~ he Cab' R I oneer ~ick Pearson. Eatet••· LAFF·A·DAY DEXTU - Approximately 6 acres with a )lh story lrame bock lxtuse that has a huge i ~ng room, with firepace, dining.ttitchen, and 3 bedrooms. Froot and rear porch. $26,!Xl0.00. 'I• ""~''''c"'""¥ ....... c ...,,. Ja4 ~:: ~~.~~~~~ 0 ~JE. .(J f'!~ •P '!;••I · ...... c"''" •u · 84 flfi<>,.U IIt Rnl<>W"'' '"'~ I....,.;,,. G ou~r ot ~"'"'"'~ NEW Usnll6 - MULBERRY AVE. - Convenience -Older 3 bedroom home with Oligilal woodorl\ fireplace, and a buitt<n bool<case. Front porch on street and back porch to a 2 car gam~ needs S01118 wort<. $25,000.00. ',.,. SALE o.,.,. c...... . ,. ..,_ :; =.:::~::;~~. .~=~· ~u~ & ' ' '" I"~' =..,., PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Chadc Our Speciolo For The Month ot January DABBlE SHOP 251 y, W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. . 12.14-1 mo ,..,,.,.r 1/1r· "' '"" ccd" , , 4 ~ :~ ~::~:~~ 6 1 h<m h u•m• " ' ''60 ,Ho...• I.G . ...t•"' j, .. ;/i, • r/ 1 """''~ • lit ' '"'"' "~ $"pplo"' '' p,., ''" , , ,~ &7 MuoO:.,.I Ao l""'"'"' ' NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Business building with 2 apartments above 2 businesses. Gross income now $500 a month. $26,900.00. 'I rles Camden, Ollie Crider, OeweU ·Jones: Mrs. EdWtn Jones ill and son, Howard ~mon, Bebea O'DeU, · Arlen Owens Sr., Maiilyn Patton,. Mrs. Glenn. Pratt and daughter, Betty Robinson, Shannon Roush, Gleilda Saunders, Shirley Terry, Lola Thomas, Donald Van Meter II, MarshaU Wolfe, Frank Young Jr. CLOS~rH~~DAY I• .// .... ;, '" ,,./, '/' 1..... .. I ' \ ,.J, '"' ):' '' ... a.. ~ ,. & M ~• r " ' 715 • .,,., " " " • • .o\c" " ' '"'"'' 11 . ..... 11.,... . NEW USTING - POMEROY - One ol the best llomes rn the county is now offered lor s*. Histnric oome features 9 rooms;21> baths, basement and all the ~her feat~RS you wan\ buitt<n kitchen, large formal dining· room, breakfast nook, large family . room and a 32d6 iving room, large klt with nver lrontage. Only serious inquines. : WOOL SHIRTS .................................... 20% OFF ' A•nl 11 r.I OI MC~OI ~O ,' CLEARANCE . <i;; •~ • I ...... .... . . .. 1& NEW LISTIIIG- Salem Twp. - Appro~mate~ 7911 acres of nice laying bnd, mostly cleared. Apond and a2 story brick home, with 4 bedrooms, dining room , sun room, and a full basement with $3.000.00 down, fina~ing availa~e. $54,500.00. SPORT COATS.~~.~~~~-~!~~~............. 20%-25% OFF ' ~" '" '" """ R oo"'' ~ 12 fr ..Cko lll< 6Bh · 13 ~.;,. ... wo 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Wr ite ' 53 ""'"'""' !14 Moo< M " "hiiKh.., CONTRACTI~G THE DABBLE SHOP Ernestine Price to State of Ohio, E.asement , Lebanon. . Gayle H. Prlce,EdnaW. Price to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Meigs. , ··'· James G. Price, 'Joan Price to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, M1 e gs.. , PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Sentinel C'-SsH'itd Dept. 71 malo 4 liH ·tlC Real Estate • General ANNUAt ALL REMAINING FALL & 1 . wiNTER MEROtANDise .......... V4 45 1lWifiiU 1o0o '• DISCHARGES JAN. 5 Grace Ball, Glenna Bruce,.Cha· 1/2 RACKS •·•••••..•...••..•••••.•••••••• ., ......... to."""' .(f M otr~• Hom eo lOt " ""' 4 3 '"!"' lo• lhno I ISoo ... rH'ollonl od !• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · . ·- 111 " ''"..'"''"1 a"""" ~~ Cl T V I.I I O<t"' ( ~,•P"'" '" 21 11 .., h u••W•""'" I ·; ,. I 2 large -· ~· "''.•....·.. ..f·............ l~-l ~ l l L<ll o • .o\c ntogo ,~ J. REDUCED lJ ,,.,.... . .""'' ' '"'"'"" 32 1111olf~• " ""'"' '"' lot• ..... . .''"'. . ........... •'•' dernan\ls I I' ' .,.. ,. ,..~o n,.,,., l 1 Hom..:l,.loro J. 'f'ooll 1Jalo(l¥ord f"•ll• •"""' Solo l· ~.. tuc subjectmysonstoltanylonger.My son tells me the blgh school Is like a Chinese fire drlU,'' resaid. The Lake Local district was formed In 19!58 and encompasses SchoolslnHartvllh!,Urdontownand · Lake Township. This ts Its first teachers' strike. Teachersstruckovermoney.TIII;! ' School board otters a base salary bike fran $12,00) to $12,7'.11 trnmedlately and to$13,483tnAugust. The union $13,450 and $14,350. :: "I dm't really IQiow If It's just a :: que5tlonolmoneyanymore,"sald .. Mary Jo Slick, a negotiator for the :· Ohio Education Association whQ is1 :· assistlngthestrikers. :: SEM · I-ANNUAL Admitted -'-Donna Steven PoWell, Middleport; . PhUbaum, Pomeroy;. Anna Colburn, Pomeroy; ~cey McMahon, Middleport; Mabel Kesterson, Rutland; Woodrow Han, Racine; BettY Archer, Middleport; John· Meeks, Shade; Judy McNickle, Racine. Discharged - Hattie Anns, Homer PoweU,'tlrenda Pugh. · - -- e.....,.,,ol'l""'""'''' 5 H• p~ Ado r;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:~~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:::::, ::: I 11 ll lost and Found FOUND: Young. J&f ~~:.l~~b~~. Gas Co., Right of D.liiiW ',, 6 9 part Beagkt, P•rt medium German Olive. 1~=======~1Tr==~;;';;':"':'":"'':;"T;:========:;I Shepherd, brown, 0 304 8715 James M. Reed, Helen C. Reed to Vinyl & Aluminum ~i~~ -" cooor, · ' ' Adolph Saelens to Ronnie Dale Steven H. Graham, Usa K. Law· Holley, Elva Louise Holley, Pt. Lot 1 • son, Linda c. Skinner, Alfldavlt, 22, Ml<ldleport. . · Olive. · . . Ronald J. Browning, Ronald K. Clarence Thompson , Shirley · Browning, Dale L. Browitlng to Thompson, Steven H. Graham, - Rona1d J. Browning, , Ronald K. Richard Lawson, Lisa Lawson Browning, Parcels, Middleport. Bradford Skinner. Linda c. Sklnne; Martha Chambers to !Uchard to Mark' E . Smith, Connie s. Smith, Eric Chamb ers, Parcels, · .Parcels, Olive. Pomeroy. Ashley J. Bishop,, Marilyn BJJoe E. Graliam to Shirley shop, Yvonne BareswUt to Mark E , Thompson fka Shirley Graham, Smith, Connie S. Smith, Parcels, The Daily Sentinel Page The Daily Sentinel Business ServiceS· , lll Cou'rt St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 buSinessonJan.15.1bel5members agree the system needs to save$150 bUllon to $200 billion over the next seven years, but they have beeD unable to 'agree on a precise~ <>I payroll tax hikes and a slowdown In the gi'O':Vth of benetlts to generate the savings. \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . slon, he said he wanted to remove It from politics. He also said he would reject any proposal that reduces benefits for Social Security recipients. "I think those people have been scared enough by demagoguery,'' he said. TheGreenspanpanelwUigooutol • o Rodney· Ouail Can 814 · 246~ · for 1 cash ~· bonu1. Contlict West Virginia Army ~ National Guard. For mo.. ~ female cat . . i nformation call s'erg..nt -· FOUND; Young Vldnlty of S.R . 124 anlf Hr,atl Run Rd. 614-992· , e 12. . the SargaMt Lutton ot 304676: 39150 or call toll frM t ·BD.o,642-36 1B. • • �r • ~--- I 10 11 The Th11rsday, January 6, 1983 Ohio Sentinel Help Wa n ted 42 They'll Do It Every Time The West Virginia O~part ­ ment of Health is seeking· a ~ull - time Hospl~al Admin is : Homes for Rent 44 2 b ed ro om 10x60 . Adults · onlY . Brown ' s Trallar Park. Minersville, Oh . 614-992 - tretor for its Fair mont E m er gency HOspital. located in Fairmont, WeSt Virginia . Re quirements : Janua KIT 'N' CARL YL~ ·~ Ape"ment for Rent Nice 3 bedroom mobile home near Harrisonville. Unfumishaci . 2 chlldi &n. no inside pets. Heat furnished . health services , o r busi ness adminigtra tioh':' T'hiS 4 4 -bed facility provides ·l ong -term skilled nur$ing services and outpatient clinic services. Applicants should su bmit res umes a nd 3p pticat io ns tO: l. C la rk Ha n s berger. M .D .• Director of · Healt h, 1800 Washington Street. East , C ha rleston . ·w ast Virg inia 614 -742-30 33. 1O;K6q 2 bedroom in Middlep.ort. New ca·rpet. fur ni shed . No children or pets. 8160 . monthly plus deposit S. references. Pay o..,..n utili· ties. 614-992-6610 . 25305 . by December 15 . Trailer tor ,:rent in Middle· Sa la ry negotiable . Equ al Opportu n ity Em.pl ov or - AA Plan -M-F-H Two acre lots · i 50 h . road frontage, city water, behind New born, ret . re- 1 Someone to !lay weekends w ith elderly man, in South- s;de area. 304 -675-3534 . L.ady Cameo of Olllas Texas lingerie Party Plan . No deiN~ry . no qu.o tas. car and pho ne necessary . free kit available. 304-882 -2720 or 304 -8B2-29 54 . WANTED; Babysitter in my home, day shift, 304-675- 7973. 12 Situations Wanted GINGER BREAD STUDIO. Art lessons . Joni Carring - ton . 698-3290. Will Haul - Limestone , Gravel, or Dirt . Phone 614- 992 -3410 or B43-2924 . Will care for elderly lady in my l')ome. Reasonable rates. Experiance and reference s. 304-773-9185. 13 /; suran ce Co . has offf'r&d services for fire insurance coVerage in Gallia County fQr almost a century . Farm, home and penon~l property coverages are available to me~ todividual needs. Contact Eugene Holler. agent. Phone 388-8690. 15 B4 LuinbM . Call 304-675· 6873 or 675 -3618 . C&l Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all type s. ot businesses. 32 Acres. 3 bedroom house, barn, mineral rights . Three bedroom brick, 2 baths. buement , large corner lot. 304-675-3030 1- -- - - - - - - Carol Neal 446 -3862 PI Alii 0 TUN lNG & REPAIR Cell Biii Ward for appointment. Ward ' s Keyboard , Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women. & children . Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking bags, and protective equipment. Jerry lowery & Asso· ciate1 Karate Studio , 143 Bullington Rd .. Jackson, Oh . Call ,614 -286-3074 or 614-384-6160 . 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependabla . Call 446 - 3159 alter 6PM 256-1967. Special Windo,w Tinting. Auto. residential. commercial &: R.V. windows . Free e,l timates , 446-3100 or 446 - 7122, . Kotolic Landscaping . or 3 04 · 6 7 6 · 3431 . J .H."JAKE" SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE . 446-4372 . 36 Real Estate Bookkeeping Services · Wanted ... Begin 1983 with neat accurate records . Expe- - - -- - - -- - rienced in wida arfary of 1ystems including fun .d ac- Wanted; Farm of 100 to 150 countr.g and double entry . Acre•. rolling land. Reply to All pha1es of payroll and Box 6000. in c-o Gallipotis related taxes . Strictly confi - Daily Tribune. 825 3rd Ave., dential . Excellent references Gallipoli1 45631 . . Calll:iiiiiii~ii linda Viddish 614. 3,79available upon at request. 2701 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL- Prolou ional Electrolysis Center, 41 Ho·u ses for Rent Inc., - - - - - - - - - - A. M.A . App.,vod, Dr. Rof· errals . Gift Cartiflcares. new hours . Bv appointment , 304-675-6234. Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In- l, Professional Services 23 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom house 500 block of Third. $250 mo .. deposit Fllrnished RQOms Weekly rates. or1e penon 72 S60, 2 poo~>clo 870 . Circle's Motel. Call 44~- 2601 . GREAT BUY from Holzer on Hwy 160. Sec . dep. & ref. 8225 a mo. Call 446-7322 . Crown City, Oh. Call 304736-B439. 2 bdr. hou1e unfurnished on Lower Rt . 7 . Oap. req. Call 614-258-1413. of Pomeroy . 2133 . $53.900 . 4J21 . Call • 1---------3 bdr. farm house on Rio Grande- Centerpoint Rd . New doxol furnance. Oep 81 ret. req . Call 614-246· 6329 . 1-643 --------Fffth Ave ., Gallipolil. Two bedroom unfurnished . 614 -992 - C:oii44B-4561 . 1- - - - - - - ' - - 3 bd .room ranch . 2 acres. must 1ell, consider lease purchfie. Near Chest•r. Furnished apt ., $226 , utli~·• pd .• 243 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis . Adults . 446 4416 ' after 7 p .m . 1 -:~-:--.,.--_:_.,- ___ 2 bdr. unfurnished opt. in Crown City. Call 614-256· 6520 . . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apartments. rent starting at $152 per month . Call 446-2745 or leilve COUNTRY MOBILE ·Home cellent, condition, new tire•. 614-928-4417 . EFFICIENCY APART MENT. 500 block of Third Ave. 2 rms. and bath. 8126 . plus utiiRiBs. Call446-4222 between 9 and 5prh . Garage apt . furnished , 29% Neil Avo .. Gallipolis. 1 bdr .. 8226. utilities pd. Call446441 1Q after 7PM . 446-4416 Small fu mished effiency, 1 professional type male only. central air and heat. 446- 033B. Mlddlopon- Semi tum .. upttairs , 2 bedrm. apt., $160 mo . plus utilities and dep- ooh, Caii446 -17B8 . · Furnished, downtown 1 bedrm. apt. carpeted. air cond., adults only. $226 plus deposit . Cell 446 · 17B8. Unfurnished no children, no pets. $150 per mo. plus utilities. sec . dep . req . Call 446-2129 . POMEROY -2 bedroom unfutnished a,t ., $160 . 2 bedroom house &185 . Dep- osh S100. Call 614-99222BB . 5 bedroom, 2 112 baths, elec· tri::ity, restored victori.an, wall to wall carpet, ac gas heat. 304-675-6B04 . bd .room Apt. Adutr:s pre- nished houao. .. 195. mo. ferred . No pots . 614-992 2749 . Secu~tydeposit . S100. plus utilities . After 6 -call 614- In ~ Middleport bd .room unfur- 992 -2288. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Trailer in Syracu1e and Apt . in Middleport. 614-992- ba1ement, 3 fniles out of 7611 . town . city school. Call446- 1--:~--:-------1616 or 446 -1244. Apt. for rent . Half double-2 . ' Poineroy-2 4 room house . Preterably adults , no pets. 614-992· 39B1 . weekly . Call 445-2427 . 2 bdr. turnishod apt., 3()4-8B2-2566 or 992 -7206 ... Apartmenh . 3'04-675· 554B., ·~ APARTMENTS , mobile homet , hou1es . Pt. Pleasant ·lc-=63 Chevy dump truck. 2 ton , SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Oliva St .. Galli· polis. K,ing coal & . WoOd heaters with fan 8469. set ~ox spring&: mattres1 $100. ftrm S120, sofa-loveseat • chair t199, love seats $70, new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers. used coal & wood heaten new dinet sets $76 & up: refrigerators, ranges, bunk ~ds complete 8179, bun· k•es mattreasa1 $40 , chest•. dressen, TV's . Call 446- couch. Coli 446·1171 or 446-2573. by Frontier), $685. Sofo, c:hair and loveseat , $276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to 8B96 . Tables. 846 and up to S126 . Hide-abedl , 8440 . and up o S625 ., Recliners, $176. to $350 ., Lamps from $28. to $76 . 6 pc . . dinettes trom up to $396. lloby bods, t110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $68 .. firm , 868 . and 878 . Queen sets. $196 . 4 dr. che1t1. $42 . 5 dr. chests, $54. Bod trame1, S20.and 826 ., 10 gun • Gun cabinets, t360., dinette chairs $20. and $26. G11 or electric ranges, t 32 6 up to $376 . Blby ma - trosoes. 826 & $35, bod frames S20, •26, & f30, king trame $50. Good selecti on of bedroom 1ultes. cedar cheats. rockers. metel cabinets. swivel rockers. Used Furniture -· bookcase, range•. chain, end tables, washers, dryeri , refrigera tors and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open · 9•m to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm , Sat. 446-0322 USED FURNITURE~ 6 pc . metal dinette. sot. bed. queen cannonball bed, twin ~d outfit, refrigerator, living room tables. swivel rOcker. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 446-1171 . Color TV like new $196, RCA table model color TV 812& . 2 table ecilorTV's t95 ea .• TV·radio combination $7& , nice bedroom suite 819& . rolrig . t75, 2 bdr frostfree refrig . coppertona 8150, Franklin wood burning stove t9&, 30 in electric range $160, 30 in electic coppertone range $96, Mev· tag Wllher dryer set $160 . S~gg 1 Appliance. Upper R1ver Rd., Gallipolis, 446- 7398 . 2 room efficiency apt . 1 304· 8B2-2666 or 1-614992 -7206. UNFURNISHED apartment tc. rent , 1 bedroom, $130 . All guaranteed 30 days. Call 614· 266-1207. $180 .00 Coli Automotive Supply , B-6. 304 -675 52 CB,TV, Radio 221B, 675-6763. Equipment Call 446 -1408. Slobs cut:up •15 full length Call 446-7795. For sale Resteurent- Carryout aqulpmont, uled. lowoot pricoo. RADCO, 304-623-137B . Vending machines . 1St sendwitches. Call 4460070. 1983 Necchi •ewing me~ chine. Diai-A -Metic with free arm equipped to 1ig zeg, monogram. over calt, sew on button• &: meke button holes: Reg . price •439.95 brand new. Slle in orginll freight boa. inow tires. Goodyear G78- 14 otudod. Topper for Elcameno. Cell 614 -388- 8B41 . Warm Morning coal stove 1 00 lb. capacity. 2 yr. old Gibson ntfrig. 13 cu.ft. white, fuel oil heater, wrin~ gar we1h1r. Call 614 -367- 0336 . Portable Hoover washer. POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. DRAGONWYNO CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himoloyon, Por1ian and Siamese kitten1. Call 446 -3844 after 4PM . brood, •4& . Portoble dog cago, •36 . Call 446-4576 . 30 in . Royal Chef electric range $90. Iundy trombone 74 3. U&o: Coli 614-3670370. 61 Musical Instruments NBA Bookotboll: Atlante at Now York Cil D ()) Family Feud ()) Buolr>OII Report illl U.at Chanco Gar11ge Ill ~ Entertainment Tonight 8:00 8 Cil ClJ Fame Doris dis- l~L'i! It> TIME: SPINET·Conoolo plano biu· gain. Wanted : Ruponsib!e party to take over lOw monthly payment• On 1pinet plano . Cen be ... n locally . Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 33 . Frieden,. PA ========' 76 NREtt:H PULLING IT OUT OF HER $HOE. $1R. • 1 .. !'r.l 61!EATLY NOT AT AlL Glff. I'VE IN YOUR 6EEN FULLY REWARVEI7 17EBT. Gl\N. BY THE PROVIDENCE THAT PLACED ME CL05EENOUGH . TO GEE \\'HAT WAS HAPPENING.' LIBBY.' THE IT R0LLEI7170'1iN CllR.' WHAT THE $LOPE, MAMA.,. HIIPfEHE/l?! AND IT ALMOST , 5541 . 448-3817 . • Firewood lplit , cut to Mngth. you pick up. We ton. CaN Tom Holkins at•· 614 -742 - • ,\ 1.1.1-:Y OO P . (I) P~nthar on Ken.nison FINE THING! 11-lEY EAT UKE KINGS AND WE HAVE 'TO GO HOME' 'TO MUNCH ' 63 Livestock Ragia~ered Quener HorH. Ruth Reave•. Also grade . Saddles. bridles . winter horse blankets . W11tern 6REENS.1 YUK! ·9 ;00 Cil 700 Club CkJver hay, 1200 wire tted . t2 . 5~ bolo. Jockson, Oh . tall 614-288-1340. CARPENTRY, · WAU PANELING, CEILING TILE IN - Gold canno-t buLJ me! STALLED. Reduced rates ' for months of January Fo'bruary, Morch . 614-992 : 2759 . Specializing in Zenith end Molorola , Quazar. and houoo cello. Call 578-2398 \ 1 ' t· 1 RINGLE'S SERVICE e•pe- , nenc:ed ro~fmg , including hot tar epplicationi carpen· tar. electrician. meson . Cell .! 1\'11\1\ IE YOU KNOll/, I 1VE &Efi'J ' Wate:- Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test hole1 . ~ Pump• Sale• and S8rvice , , THINKING, MAYBE IT WON'T BE 50 BAD HAVING )'I)UR FOLKS • I•, • I shape. Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN : STEAMER 614-448-211)7. Plumbing Plenly homegrown potatoes. Delmar Gainft. LAtart, 1plit and deli- 1976 4 -dr Olds Dollo-88 446 -0070. 1982 lulc:lc Rogal 25,000 milea. A·1 condition, PB. PS, cruiM, tilt stHring, AM-FM 1tero 6. t:a11ette ployor . Call446- 1_211. us. ··. CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING low mileage . Best offer. Cell IMCK WITH ··. llo Heating oulta. 304-675-5162 otter 6:30p.m. · Cor. Fourth and Pine . ,Bt\R r<~m· .Phone 4411-3BBB or 446- · 4477 YqO·HOO.lOWEEZY !! '· 84 ;, Electrical • & Refrigeration '' ~ Pomeroy . 992-2284. ~ 85 • COMe - IT 5 ME, ELVINEY. I GOT SOME REAL . . 79 Subutban Silverad o. trlilering pkg . ee. aoo. Call " . 448-3400. · ,SEWIN<? .... M.a"chine repairs , ! 1ervice. Authorized Singer , Sales • Servi~• Sharpen • Scissors . Fabric Shop , ' 6000 GOSSIP ' RIGHT IN!! · . General Hauling ••' . -- l ' .. fufnlohed, Euroko 2 bdr riverfront lot, rof. lo dep. Call 614-643-2644 . . . . WARM Morning gaa stove, 304-!71-2715. . . ' CARS $1001 trucks t761 55 Building Supplies 2 bdr . mqbile home b-'ow Eureka. References & clep- ollt. Colll14-2ill-1922. RMt or 111o 19n 12d0 oil oloo. Rooooon Crtoll Rd. 2 bed;oom on .3 ec,.. level lot. Will help llnonce. lmmodloto PDI•Hion . CoN 441· .0822. 22 Money to Loan Availeble It local govern- moM soln.Call (rofundoblol 1-1119-5811-0241 . JONES BOYSWATERSER- VICE . Call 614 -367-7471 1 t3 367 0691 or 614 · · ~. Need something . hauled away or somethi"g moved? 1980 FIAT X18. call 304· 1715-3089 ottor 4 :oo.· PF:ANUTI We'll do it. Clll446 -3159 or· 614-256-1967oftor 6 . YOU'RE ·wANTED ON Ti-lE TELEPHONE JIMS WATER SERVICE.''t Coli Jim Lanier, 304 -675- 1 7397. 87 .· Upholstery ----~~----~--- · ' !' - .: - o- 16 ' ' TELL THEM I'M BU5V I . I LL JUST TELL THEM : VOU'RE SLEEPIN6 ' -.' +Q73 2 WEST . .... ' •H75 tl09863 +AI08S EAST +J84 .AI06 2 tJ742 +K9 SOUTH +AKQID7S3 .Q tAK +J64 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South · West NorEll East Pass I fliT Pass Pass ~ fiSS .I. Soulh 4+ Pass Opening lead : •10 By Otwald Jacoby ~nd James Jacoby · South won the diamond lead and led his ace of trumps. The hand had looked like a . wrap-up, but the 3-0 trump break caused South to CIJ Good Neighbors ill) Mystery! 'Quiet as a Nun: ~emima searches for · t the missing student only to ~. ,. have the black nun catch · up with her. (60 mi~.) \ (Closed Captioned] ' 9:30 U Cil ClJ Choors Tho do· mise of her cat puts Diane in a 'funk. by THOMAS JOSEPH CIJ 411 ~ It Takes Two · CIJ Woaahouso Playhouse ACROSS 6 Shnwed 9:46 (() TBS Evanlng News l Of the pope fondn ess 1 10:00 U Cil C!J Hill Stroot Blue• 6 Bow to i Before Capt. Furillo hires himself a authori t\' lawyer in a grand jury in· cee vestigation of the police I~Juinpup .j Ja ck Sprm , department and Hill end 12 -orange O!r-00 Renko pose as waiters in a 13lncessam stakeout. (A) (60 min .l 9 F r eudian (I) MOVIE: 'Tommy' . 15 Negative · term (I) ll!l ~ 20/20 ballot 10 Tie fabric G CIJ ® Knots U.nding ~este rday' s Answer 16 Society Gory end Abby proporo to 14 African .33 Mainmessage 23 Belgian page word dump Kenny as a business river partner. (60 min.) export 34 Auk gen..S 17 Flora 17 Sailing (I),World ·Spociol: Lemped 24 Variega ted: 35 Look ~nd faw1a of Sali The life and career 22 Mountainous .factors 27 Library· 36 Pretend of Balinese artist Gusti Stew pot 18 Lowlife 25 transaCtion 37 .M alay Gibbon Nroman lempad is pro· file~ . (60 min.) 2& Pine Tree 19 Troubles 29 Cas t 38 French ill) Nowawstch . slate 20 Escape a ballot pronoun fJIIII!N Nowo 31 Giggling 27 Potentate 21 Nobl ernan 39 Recipe abbr .. 10:15 Cil Not Necessarily Tho s ound 28 Decorated 22 Afghan rul er • News This show promises 40 Hawk parrot to be everything the cur• a cake rent news is not. 29 Ship 10:30 ilJ Star Time ' (I]) Wholes that Wouldn't 30 U .S.A . rocket Die Jack lord narrates this 32 Summer, story of the Pacific gray in Montreal whale. , · 33 Generation lillln Search of .... 1 1:00 D Cil NeW11Ceri1or Cil MOVIE: 'Rollover' :J6 n.:..;n v.,uog OCI ESPN SportiContor -41 Motivation (() All I" 'the F•mlly 42 Bridal CIJ • (() lill (!)I Nowo ClJ Nowi/Sporta/Wnther path ()) oav.- Allon ot U.rgo 43 Drivel ® Eyowltnell Newe ill) Sign OH . 44 Not now .,. 1111 Benii)':HIII Show · ' DOWN 1 1:30 • Cil Tonight Show I ~ock · ilJ Another Lifo ill MOVIE: 'Hio Kind of 2 Scotlo Women' specialty CIJ Benny Hill Show 3 Compassion .D Cll Q~incy · 4 Residue (I) Sign Off 5 Likesimba III All In the Family ·Gl liZ ~lghtllno 1111 Medemo'o Place DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _Here's how to work It· · 12:00 (J) MOVIE: 'Mootbello' . . AXY .DLBAAXR · : · Cil Burna lo Allen . · II LONGFELLOW ClJ Au~!> R•clng '82: 'DIRT Schaefer 200 from SyrliOne leller simply st ands for another 1 t h · 7 ouH. NY . Used for the three L's X for the tw ·, n IS sample A is CIJ Nlghtllne apostrophes, the length and foi'Jilati~· 0 ~~c. SlnRie letters, ~ ® MOVIE: 'Spy In Your hints. Each day. the coae lettent are diKe~ . t e. words are all o' I . -· ~n . . ' ~ U.otWord CBYPTOQUOTI!S Gun1moke 12:30 lill Cil ClJ U.te Night witt\ David Lettermon FDC OXXE FDN.F ' WH . WA (lJ Jack Benny Show • CllLaot Word · . ·. FD C OXXE FD N F Z XQ· ' EX D Cll MOVIE: ' McCloud: .W H Return to 1M Alamo' 1:00 Cil S.ve"lh Annual Young ;!.!,..,!FDCKH . LNLHXA Comedlono Show Alon KNOWS ~~uote: A WELlri~RMED PERSON King hoilllthl• look et up KNOWS EVER~~~UTEVERYTIUNG-ANEXPERT and coMing comics. OBSCURE . ~UT SOMETI:llNG .-80QRCE·· (lJ I Married Jtllon ' . . CNN HHdllne Nowa "i i 1 II Businell &: Second , Mort· gage loani. Equity Re aour••· In Ohio 1-800992-23! 1, · out of Ohio 1·6-Bl 1-113· 258 -0112. l 1·5·83 • 962 .K 84 3 tQ5 m FOR "'E -· -=;~===', I~ --::-=- Haven WHt Virginia. Over 20 lell expensive can In stock. __:_____.,..c."' ___ NORTH . If he drew trumps an d led hiS queen ., Of hearts, a defender could win wilh his ace and lead a diamond South would have to attack clubs eventually and could expect to lose three club . tricks ·and hi s contract. C~uld he do anything t o stop th1 s defense? South __ found a way. He cashed his second high dia· mond and then led out hi s queen of hearts. , Easr took his ace and saw that the lead of a spade would establish a trump entry i n dummy and a diamond l ead would give South • I uff and-discard . What was left ? A club-leod. East was a careful player . He had seen that South held seven to~ spades, the acekmg of diamonds and queen of hearts. He couldn't also hold the ace of clubs so East played hi s king of c)~bs, con tinued, Wllh the nine and set decl arer with a club ruff . South. b ad outtpought himself. He could have made the hand by drawing lhe trumps and leading the club Jack and eventually playing the clubs for the way t hey ·were divided. ... 304-676 · 2088 or 11754560. Get your carpet in ahlp NEW. 6 piece living room ,pause and consider. ~tM'Hf¥ ~--------------' RON ' S Televi1iOn Service. 304-B96 . -3B02 . r t----:-------'----:--;:----;--- _;_.::_·· '· removal . Cell876 -1331 . .... (I) Ill llZI Too Cion For Comfort A show business friend of Muriel's comes to visit. Ill CIJ ®Simon & Simon ING. ~"P steam- cJHnin~ . ·: Scotehgeurd . Free a1t1 - ' metes. low ratel . l14-992 - ... F • K Tree Trimming. stump Ne,;iDiDerbook1• South outthinks South. U Cil (1) Glmmo a Break •The Chief Is called upon to donate one of his kidneys. ' .. •· or 448· 2464 . (]]) Enterprise ·'Tailspin.' Tonight's program looks at .. the bankruptcy of Braniff Airlines. ' ON STRETCH'S LEAFY _:· ~ . ched s oaw-abfe to Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby- Mt THER&'S PI.ENTY OF GENE'S CARPET CLEAN - deliver. Wo accept HEAP boots. 614-898-3290. cards. Call 614 -256-6246 . 1----~-----RIDING honoo & oaddloo, Buck 1tove fireplace inl8rt 304-576-2263. 676-2510, or ffea standing . .Call 614- 576-2B21 . 379 -2116 . 1---~----Brown chickens still laying, Firewood, •35. truck load . J,.orry Soyro 304 -895-3319 . t66 . a cord. Split lnd delivered. 614-843-3603 . . 64 Hay & Firewood doliverod UO. •I - - _;_________ cord. Coal delivered 146. 949 -2160 or 2834. mov~as . . fJI MOVIE: 'ShowbOat' 8:30 (I) MOVIE: 'The Exterminator' OCI Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ ------------------: PAINTING - .i nterior and 8309 .. Magnum, P.l. A practicil joker caps his career by leaving Magnum over 50 million dollars In his will . (60 min.) £ Call 614'· 3B8·9857. rfl ake BRIDGE hosts llloal Gebler and Jot- _________ F,arm Equipment name, addrns, ziD coele and frey Lyons take a look at wha~·s happfning at the r M8 Ford tractor, 11 ,300 . Coll614c388-9116 . Hocpoint upright deep freeze. 500 lb. cepach:y. Call CI.ID ® HURT ANNIE ... lllliterior. plumbing, r.o ofina. j' 'MULTIVOX MX- 20 eloc · . some remodeling. 20 yra. up. Collll14-388-91152. ' tronic piano. Brend ·new, (reloc..i_ n g -muat aell) . 304Marcum Roofing & Spout-~ 675-7196. 1ng. 30 veers experience, ~ apet:ializing in built up roof. t House coal t24 ton. Higher if deiNtred. Will ·~tecept Ohio HEAP Vouche<o . Coli 614251-1816. . American Hero ........ , . 1182 . , (Answers tomorrow) EMPIRE UN HOLY Jumblt look No. -20, contelniriQ '110 putties, Is availab le fo. sus poatpald tram Jumble, Clo ~~s •wapaper, Box :W 1 Norwood, N.J, 07~ . 1nciU<M your CIJ illl Sneak Preview• Co- PLASTERING .. l XXXJ ) Answer : Sounds li ~e the pla yers were In league with ' each other- THE TEAM Caruso' · Cil l Spy • . (!] ~FL Story:_ ~Ina By Line (I) ll!l llZI Greatt01 lion. $!5 . 304-675-5646 . ' STUCCO '. Cil MOVIE: 'Tho Great 1'1<\ AFRAID 1 OliVE MISS ANNIE'$ FOOT A $EVEf?E textured ceilingi commercial and residential. free estimates. Call 81 4 -266·• 'Now arrangB the drded letters to form the surprise answer. as suggosled by lh& above cartoon. Jumbles: TES.TY FACET covers · the man of her dreams and Bruno di,yelops a crush on a older woman . (60 min.) .. 675 -7293 . Home Improvements IN . HOL LYWOOD. ' Print answer here: OCI ESPN SportaContor 12 ft . deluxe John boat with four horse power Mercury motor and 8 horse powe[ Snapper riding mower . Call 81. i"' EY M iGHT PA55 T HE S CREEN TE5T IFAHBLE I I I I Cil AN~STHffi.! ........ tJ NFL action and look ahead 1?/f;J.I FOR AW TWO studded snow tiret E-78x14 , excellent condi. e to n~xt W&\lk's games. • .f'VLLW Boats and Motors for Sale ELLIS Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze this WHk's ~/oi::V! I . MUST ~E: A "lbafl.l Motorcycles Motor cycle trailer, carries 75 LOSER ~·s All ~'""J"-----rr----___, Call 992-5936. 3936. 61 vered $·2 6.00 o lood. 3046711' 3847 . I ~ ', ROR~ radio . $4,700 or belt offer. kimo puppiea, cai1304 -B96 - •125. Coll446-0408. Firewood, I j 1978 K- 6 BJaror,' 4 -WD ,: uc. cond .. PS. P8, AM -FM' D Cil Ntwocenter Cil . MOVIE: 'Fight ing Sullivans' Cll Tic Tac Dough III Carol Burnon .Cil Ill (I) Ill <HI News ClJ Nowo/Sporta/Woother (I) illJ Powerhouie III Eyewltn- Nowo Wonder Woman 8:30 D (I) (1) NBC Nowa ilJ MOVIE: 'Oeertloytr' Cll Bob Newhart Show (J). ~ ABC News D CIJ III CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who ill) Ovor, Eooy 7:00 D Cil P.M. M11gozlne OCI ESPN'o Sportaforum ill Gom•r Pyle CIJ Entertainment Tonight ClJ 8 Charlie'• Angelo Ill Cll Tla Tac Dough (I) (I]) MaoNoii-Lohror Report III .9ewltneoo Newo · IIIIIZI Gator Bowl ·Preview 7:30 D CIJIII Vau Aokocl For It Cil lnoldo tho NFL Lon REGISTERED American Es- HARTS Uood Coro. Now I W .O . Female ~ Chihuahua 2 yra. old. house broken. Ready to attochooto oink, 441 -8002 . Eam $700-$1 ,500 mo. op· I CLII.I61HC.. year in ciMrence ule e126 . erating yolfr own part ttme, in· home buti!\ftll. Qualify for coms-nv car. travel. retirement program . Repeat profits on consumable pro~uctl . Doesn't interfere with present !'lllPioyme'nt. Weekly tr11ining class will start in January . Call 446- 1988. Pets for Sale Boarding all breeds. AkC Reg. Doberman• pup1 and Doberman Stud ·Service. wv. 304-B95-3400 . . 8usinilss Opportunity HAP ENOU C.H MOU~TAI~ pinning. 814-667-3085. ' Want to do babysining in my home . Weekday s, 446- 21 $9 .60. HILLCREST KENNEL Coli 614-3B5-8918 . Out of S99 ., to $435. 7 pc .. 8189. lown call collect. free delivand up. Wood t able wilh six.· ery. TheM machines ere chairs t426 . to 1746. Desk 8110 up to $225 . Hutchea. &560. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattre11e1. $260 . and 87.00 to Odd1 sizes for trailer under· For sale lump! coel &: ·firewood . Zinn Coal Co .• Inc. -;;;;;;;;-;;;;d;;;;-c~:;"j Sofa. chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tables. ~extra heavy Prices, 56 245-15804. 446-739B . 1heats for all bullcling purpol81 . Flet porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. 54 Misc. Merchandise GOOD USED APPUANCES · wa~hen, dryers, refrigerators, · ranges. Skaggs Applia~cea. Upper River Rd .. be11de Stone Crest Motel. Whirlpool washer & dryer $90 ea. . Kemore washer $1 00, GE dryer like new $110. ~hirtpool super ce· pacity washer like new 675-6874 . 1attae, arm chair, and rqeker. Oak cabinet latter file . Victorian fainting $10 PU load, round Wood. large, tr~ck load . Call 614- end Gallipolis. B221 .-·· . WOULD like to do house cleaning, can also give refer ences. $4 .00 hour. 304 - 614-446' MAHOGANY SETTEE SET; NEW SHIPMENT Molal &4 V11n1 SHORT TIME A6d. MA~'r' MEl</. GO TOWARD C.AANDFATHER: OF.MOUNTAI"'S. I THOU.;Hr YOU .~ and weekends. 3159 . Will do Ewing of any kind in my home . Call 446- 4851 . B002 . AH HOUR LATER ... t3600 . 304-675-6475. 992-7479. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Houso. · 6 rms. & bath 1 -::~~------­ located 661 4th Ave .• Galli· 1 bd.room f~rnished apt. 4 bdr. house. fireplace, full C'.~ I'T AN RAS Y 1$78 DOQGE EKpreos , ••: • Park, Route 33, North of Pomltroy . large lots. Call menage. polis. S160 mo. S65 dep. 614 -992 -5434 ·o-i ' 304 Coll ~46 - 3870 or 446 - 882-2566 . 614-9B5- 1340. 1 -=-~------ House in Harrisonville , remod81ed, carpet. $6,500. Office and house cleaning 5104 or 675 -6386. included . Call otter 7PM . 2 1h acres, 5 rms, recentty N!modeled, w~ll to wall carpet . forced air, $13,000. For sale-Reponeued house. 3 bd11oom1, all refin· ished, new carpating through out. Sits on 3 acres . located on Bashan Rd. Excellent term• to right party . Price reduced to $30,000. 30 year financing available. CoflteCt Bank One Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. 8partment1 for rent. HUO program available . A -One Real Estates. Carol Yeager. Realtor . Call 304- 676 · Good location 8126 mo. A-One Real Estates. Carol Yeager Realtor, 676-5104 1~-------Nice smell 3 bdr. home 4 mi. 614-3B8-B27.6 . Apartment for Rent Small furnished apt . 3 rooms. 701 4th Ave. Gallipolis . t146. utilities · not House tor sale on lend 2 bdr. modern home with contract. Cheshire. Oh. 7 fireplace, 31f.r mi . out 160 rms ., basement , garage, pest Holzer. Call 614-245workshop, gas fumer\ce. 9170 . . 8:00 Trucks .f or Sale ' 1972 GMC truck 350 autol PS , PB, good tires. •Boo . Coll448 -7357 . 46 Space for Rent (] I EVENING •' 304-576- 2437 . mornlnvr & reference required . Vance Johnson , 446 -3497. or 676 -53B6 . 1/6/83. t5,475 .00 firm. Coli 30(• 676-3446 . 73 quired. 304-773-5081 . THURSDAY Cleuic. 4 door. low mil", NADA 8 I u a 8 o o tlt 47 Wanted to Rent 3& Acres at Rodney on W. T. Watson Rd . Owner Financing available. 446·822 1. Televisi~n, 79 . 'CHEVROLET Clprlc. niohod, 304-676-1972 . port. 9lf2 -3950. HOME LOANS 12% li•od rate . learter Mortgage, 1· S.,by si tt er n eeded in Meson _6_1_4_-6 _9_2_·_3_0_6_1_.- - -- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Viewing ON E bedroom apartment iri Henderson . partMIIIY fur'- 45 6, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio [)1('1{ T RAC Y ,by Larry Wrlghl 3324 . BaccalaureaJe degree plus iwo yea rs of experience .in hospital or .~:~rea. -~ 1 .. .9 KXO C~ . · \ . �. ' Page - 12- The Daily Sentinel · · Thursday, Januci Pomel'o - Middle ort, Ohio An increas(' in m<'mbership has _ ---------- r ·made Loca l 1775 of the American Federation of State. Counry and Municipal E mpolyees th<' only recognized labor bargaining unit at Gallipolis Developmental Center. Recognition by GDC adminjstra· iion became official this •week. according to AFSCME and GDC offi cials. This represents the first time in more than a year that a union has ...__ _ _ _......._ _ _ _ been recognized, according to Mike Floccari, la bor relations designate Local l775 recognized byGDCgroup at the institut ion for the mentally snowballl!!d ,from there," Harring· ton said. He added that administraretarded. · "You 're going to see some tion officials have been acting monumental changes in member· within the guidelines of their policy ship.'' notl;'d Steve Harrington. . on union recognition and have tieen AFSCME Council 8 staff represen- "very helPful" In ~ftlng , the. • tative. who reported that 120 canls chapter organtzed for recognition were turned in prior to the Jan. 1 purposes. ·The chapter Is being set up In an recognition date. Harrington predicted that oUice In one of the center's AFSCME membership at GDC l:)ulldlngs. Danny Brown Is current local president and HarrY Ray the · could go up to 150 by mid -month. chief stewanl . · ' 1We put ·some · old-time union Harrington said concern over people together, a nd it just kind of poss!l}le future layoffs is one of, the proof It had obtained concerns Local1T75 wm address to percertt bf the empl population administration at a laboras members. The rganizlltlon ' management session schedl!led for . must also have an a ~ntwlth "'\ ..•. c Jan. 13. thestate. •. "It's hanl to say now," ' he Floccarl satd the commented. "We haven't· gotten unl6ns recognized at Into the meat and gravy of the . time - Including · , Com- ' situatton ... rlght now, there aren't munlcatlons 'Worke of Americll any problems." and Ohio Civil Servl E mployees· Association - but , membership . Floccarl said the local's recOgnl· lion won't cause any changes at this began dropping off ~dually ~ the time . . He sakl ,the local 'met t!te polnt wherealllostt ln ~nltion center's guidelines by showing status and union prl leges. · .. ELBERFELDS CE __ALE CLE JANUARY ' Snowsuits, quined coats, pile lined coats, fur coats, dress coats. Sizes S. M, L aoo XL - V-neck~ crew necks and collared styles. Dressy and~ . casual looks. long coats. Reg. $20.00 ...... Sale $14.00 Reg. S28.00 ...... Sale $19.60 Reg. S36.00 ......Sale s25.20 Reg. S47.00 .. .. .. Sale S32.90 Reg. 159.00 .. ...Sale '47.00 Reg. 165.00 .....Sale 152.00 Reg. 178.00 ..... Sale 162.00 Reg.1115.00 ..... Sale s92.00 · Reg. 1164.00 .. Sale '131.00 Men's Men's Men's Men's . . Misses Sizes6 to 18; Haff Sizes 18\1 to 2411; Petite Sizes 6 to !'6 - Leather coats. wool blends. all weather coats. quiked styles. J Boys' sn.95 Vests ..... S7J5 ·Boys' Sl9.95 Vests ... su.95 Boys' s29.95 Vests ... sl7.95 . . Clearance Sale.l · LADIES' KNIT ACCESSORIES GLOVES, MITTENS, SCARVES, HATS ... Reg. 12:75 ..................... ........ Sale s1. 90 Reg. 14.00 ........ ................ !... Sale sus Reg. 11.00 .................... ....... Sale '4.90 Reg. 112.00 .. ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. . .. Sale suo Clearance ..xu.c : MEN'S WINT.ER VESTS· Good S, l Jlr:vi Misses, Petite and Half Sizes. Jacket dresses, two-piece suits, shirtwaist styles, lloliday styles. • Boys' sizes 8 to 20 - Good selection of styles and colors. . Reg. $41-.00 .. :.......:............. Sale $28.70 Reg. $65.00 ...... ............ ...... Sale $45.50 Reg. $81.50 .................. ,..... Sale $56.70 Reg. $1;13.00 .......... .. .......... Sale $79.10 Reg. $[,44.00 .... ........... ..... Sale $100.80 $8.95 Shirts.... $5.80 $11.95 Shirts . $7.75 $19.95 Shirts $12~95 $24.95 Shirts $17.50 . LADIES' DRESSES BOYS' WINTER VESTS . ~ Clearance Sale! Clearaf!Ce Sale! COATS • Junior Coats MEN'S ~NIT SHIRTS AND VELOURS Woo blends, nyloo sl<i jackets. .. lined all weather coats, fur looks, Children's ·coats LADIES' ' Clearance Sale! Clearance Sale! Clearance Sale!' . . . . OF QUALITY·WINTER'CLOTHING ALL. SALES Al1E FINAL ~ NO LAYAWAYS - NO.RETURNS · W~NTER 6, 1983 than 00 selection in sizes M, really save. ' .· SALE XL You'll · Men's $}995 VeSts .. $}195 Men's $2995 PRICED -~···· UtlP'I'I" . Clearance Sale! ·· · Clearance Sale! · Men's Flannel Work Shirts . BOYS' SHIRTS Sizes 8to 20 - Includes all of our boys' shirts. Knits, sport flannels, westerns, velours, qui~~ined flannels. Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Flannel gowns : and robes, flannel pajamas, knits. Children's ~zes. . Men's $15.95 Shirts ......$11.00 Men's $17.95 Shirts $12.50 Men's $18.95 Shirts $13.20 Men's $19~95 Shirts $13.90 Men's · $21.95 Shirts $15.30 . SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Cleararu;t?. Sale! MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Sizes 34 to 46 - . You'll like the selection of styles and colors - All of our men's jackets and coats included. ·· Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets CHI WREN'S SLEEPWEAR ·· Regular Sizes S, M, L. XL - Big Sizes 18, 19 and 20 and Tall siles, Mediuln and large - GoOO selection of plaid patterns. $7.95 Shirts ............ $5.55 $9.95 Shirts .. .. .. ...... $6.95 $11.95 Shirts ........... $8.35 $14.95 Shirts .......... $10.45 Clearance Sale! Men's S2995 Men's SJ995 Men's S4995 Men's S6995 Clearance Sale! .... Sl795 .... s239s .... s29so .. ,. S4190 Clearance Sale! LADIES; COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR . JUNIOR DRESSES 2BAX FOR$L99 • Denim looks. wool blends, jumpers, 2-pc. outfits. poly I cottDn. blends. . Five racks of quality Douglas Marc, Bradley, Tfissi, L&K, Andr~ Sport and Dotty Mann Sportswear. · Reg. S2Q.OO ........... Sale $}4.00 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. RED.UCED 40o/o This ofler not valid with any other dllcount "' coupon. Sales tax cholgad ....... opplkiNI Ollor good at fMilldpllllllg S28.00 ........... Sale '19.60 $33.00 .... .-...... Sale 123.10 S42.00. ....... ;... Sale '29.40 '49.00 ..... .'..... Sale.'34.30 RAX~oril!l Clearance Sale! · LADIES• Clearance Sale! • Clearance S ater ·· SLEEPWEAR. BOYS' WINTER JACKETS 'MEN'S ·swEATERS W(nterweiglrt gowns a!ld robes. • Long and waltz lengths.1 • • SALE PRICED FROM ONLY . $639 slzes S, M, L and XL ~ • Pullovers· · sweaters, cardigans and vests. Solid colors and patterns, Entire stock sale priced. . . Sizes 8 to 20 - Many Styles are hooded. Good selectioo .of quality ~ackets for cold weather wear. . Men's Sl9.95 Sweaters ........... ~ 12.95' Men's '22.95 Sweaters ......... Sl4.80 Men's $24.95 Sweaters ·... :...,. S16.00 Men's S29.95 Sweaters ......... $19.30 ~ Boys' S2}95 Jackets'' s1315 Boys' $2J95 Jackets '1675 Boys' S3995 Jackets .S2]95 Boys' 149'5 Jackets $2990 • FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ACROSS . FROM OUR SECOND STREET ENTRANCE ' .. ·- . . • ' ' I ALL' SALES -FINAL NO LAYAWAYS ·NO RETURNS -' •' j . ( . ' ' .. . .' • ' " .' \ •. .• 2BIGBAX FOR$2.69 This offer not valid with any other discount"' coUpon. Sales tax charged ....... applicable. Oller !P>d ot portlclpating RAXR.Iaurantsonly. ~ llllv "' 2BBC's FOR·$ 2.89 · Be: This offer not valid with any other discount or coupoo. Sales tax charged where applicable. Offer good atpartidpatlng RAX Restaumnto on;,. Offer good l1rom 1/24 thru 1/30183 � 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 6, 1983