https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0999e2e64628688368e34f7921be13d.pdf 7bfc22050ff3343197b202348c5264c0 PDF Text Text • 4th grade economics WINTHROP Hl 1 Hl 1 WINTf-iROP. \ WINTHROP. Southern wins again ·;. \ Voi.32,No.175 Copyrighted 1983 HI, WINTHROP. '"' 'rOlJ RUN I N1'0 ~Vs;RYBODY HEI I 0, YOLJ I<NC>_W, WINTHROP. •. .. ... .. ' ~ ~··~·· - ..-reaves and Sellers MR. MEN and LITTLE MISS 12../18/83 ) (.. 6 . ' PRINltD IN CANADA • • Cris Hammon • School operettas Photos on Page 6 - ' at y en tine 1 Section, 10 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. News.p aper Pome;oy-Middleport, Ohio, Mon~ay, December 19, 1983 Record cold spell hits Great Plains By CYNTHIA GREEN Associated Press Writer With winter stUI two days away, a bone-chltllng preview refused to bow out today in the Great PlainS, shattering dozens of records as the mercurystuckbelowzero-lnsome places, 30 to 40 degrees below from Minnesota to Texas. The arctic weather was expected to last at. least until midweek as a (rlgld front stalled over the nation's heartland, bringing snow to north· ern Texas; Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma and Icy temperatures throughout the Midwest, the National Weather Service said today. Thirty-five cltles reported recordbreaking lows by midnight Sunday, and by2a.m. todaythelowpointhac.l reached 40 below zero In WU!lston, N.D. "The only thing between us and Canada IS a few picket fences,'' said meteorologist BlllAlexander In Fort Worth, Texas. "This IS the coldest type of air mass there IS. This IS a · mid-winter air mass." Temperaturesinsomespotswere the coldest In a century. Dubuque, Iowa, reached 20 below, breaking a record set in 18TI. La Crosse, Wis., hit 25 below, shattering the mark set In 1884. And thermometers in u ® 1982 Hargreaves and days until Christmas Story on Page 4 · e JI.J5T LIKI= MOM ALWt..Y5 SA)rt5, WI-I~N YOLl'RE NOT LOQkiNG-YOLJR 6E5T".;. Story on Page 5 Wingett's colwnn Page 2 WINTHI<OP! OH ... UH ... HI, CINDY. HE'LI-0... NFL roundup ·" Waseca, Minn., fell to 32 below, breaking a record from 1916. There was also the cutting chlll of the wind, which made It feel twice as cold In some places. In Watford City, N.D., where the wind made lt feel like 60 below, pollee Lt. Jolul Schoenhoff said officers were willing to "shake !hell" fingers" at minor traf!lc Infractions to avoid getting out of their crulsers. "The chief worked last night and he wore two pair of longjohns and a snowsuit just Incase be had to get out olthe car," SchoenhOff said. With the cold front creeping east, forecasters warned the central Gull states to expect unseasonable weather .by tori!ght, and New England and the Atlantic Coast to brace for a freeze on Tuesday or Wednesday. Scattered snow showers were expected today In northern Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Missourt, the lakeshore areas of Ohio and New York and the mountains of Colorado, where up to 7 new Inches may fall. At 8 p.m. CST Sunday, the temperature was 10 below zero at Chicago's O'Hare International Air· port, one degree lower than the record set in 1844. All of Iowa and Nebraska were below zero, with13clties lnlowaand five In Nebraska setting record lows. Other record-breaking cold spots Included International Falls, Minn., with 36 below; Sioux Falls, S.D., 23 below; Casper, Wyo., 18 below; andBlllings,Mont.,19below. While the low at 2 a .m. EST today was 40 below In Williston, N.D., the high around the nation at that time was 731n Key West, Fla. Meanwhile, clouds and flurries wlll c6ntlnue to dominate Ohio's weather for the next few days as a high pressure system centered over Minnesota passes north of the state. Temperatures are expected to stay below freezing until the weekend , with temperatures at night reaching the teens and single digits. Plenty of snow fell In northeast Ohio durtng the· night. There was about 6inches of snow on the ground in Ashtabula ·County during the early morning hours and abOut 3 Inches in Lake County. But northern Geauga County took the brunt of the snowfall, with a few spots reporting almost a foot of snow. The snow was still falling and a travelers advisory was in effectfor these three counties this morning. RECORD SNOWFALL - While trl-county area residents saw a tight duster this momlng, people Hvbig in the northwest and Great Plains area of the United States have plenty of the white stuff. A record snowfall hit the Northwest states over the weekend. The stonn was !oHowed by a bone-chltllng cold speD which saw the mercur i drop from 3040 degrees below rero. 's unyielding tradition said outmoded PITTSBURGH (AP) - Richard L. Trumka, youthful president of the United Mine Workers, says his union's unyielding tradition of "no contract, no work" IS outmoded · ln the days of corporate conglomerate><. • Last week, Trumka convinced 1,400delegates to the union's 49th constitutional convention to relinquiSh the tradition begun when John L. LewiS ruled the miners' union wlih an Iron hand. "We wlll soon be entering negotiations with a coal Industry which )las drastically altered Its corporate makeup and outlook," Trumka saki In his opening address. "Where· we once dealt with an Industry of coal operators which was involved In the production and sale of coal as Its primary business, today we must negotiate with an fudustry dominated by companies (that) ... are subsidiaries of much larger corporations," he said, using as an example ConsQlldation Coal Co .. a subsidiary of Contlntental OU Co., which In turn Is owned by DuPont. During their week-long . meeting, the miners approved changes In the union's constitution giving Trumka · power to call selective strikes against specific companies as well as new powers to discipline miners who refuse to work without a contract. . The delegates, who represented 240,000 active and was "very pleased with the convention. I asked lor office, objected to being asked to vote on dues certain tools, and the delegates provided me with Increases and special assessments before the them," he said. members heard the financial report of SecretaryTreasurer Jolul Banovic. Banovic's repor1 was The delegates "are a courageous lot. They took scheduled for the last day, but the convention was · hard steps and made hard decisions, and they all put adjourned early, just before Banovlc was scheduled personal and loca l interest.s aside and did what was to speak. · best for the union," Trumka said. Had the report been delivered, the miners would There was little question that Trumka's popularity have heard that the internallonal is spending $3 played a large role In the miners' decision to give him million a year to support union activities at the district he wanted. But his hardest test will come next what level, largely because of the industry-wide recession year. during negotiations for a new contract, which that has laid off a third of the union's working at a time when a third of the union's active come members. According to Banovic's report, the union members are unemployed. would be In the black except for those payments. Church knows how hard that can be. At the time of Even Trumka supporters agreed that the the union's last convention, held in 1979 in Denver, the convention was tightly controlled, including Danny l;mrly Virginia miner had just inherited the union Wells, who represented a local In the union's largest presidency from Arnold Miller, who resigned because· political subdivision, Charleston, W.Va.. based of ill health. District 17. But, Wells added, "It's allln how you do it. During that convention, Church. too, won much of "This convention was controlled ... by the what he wanted from the delegates - Including the adminiStration, but it was controlled In a democratic right to appoint hls own vice president and a very way;" said Wells, of Chapmanville, W.Va. "Everyone limited selective strike authorization. His victories, had a right to speak, and no one was thrown out of the teo, were based in part on hiS popularity. They also .convention, which has happened In the past. were helped by the miners' bitter memory of a "Everything that was adopted was approved by a 111-day contract strike in 19'77·78. majority of the leaders of this union . Now how much The 1981 contract negotiations proved his undoing, more democratic can you get?" Wells asked. however. Trumka told reporters after adjournment that he retired memberse, also abandoned another tradltlon ·- their opposlt!Qn to financing a strike fund. Durtng the conventlpn, they gave the union's governing body - the International Executive Board -authority to levy a 2.5 percent assessment on gross wages. Union officers say that wlll grow into a $70 mllllon "war chest" by the time the union's contract with the Bltwnlnous Coal Operators Association expires Sept. 30. Trumka wasted no time moving to get the assessment. He called a special meeting of the IEB the evening the miners adjourned, and several members said the purpose was to vote In the strike fund assessment. Although 'Irumka's program lor the convention defied some UMW traditions, his tight control over the proceedings was reminiscent of LewiS's 40-year domination of the miners' union. Although he was defeated In hls first attempt to drive the multiple constitutional changes through on a single vqte, a slightly modified version sailed through the next day. Before adjournment; former UMW President Sam Church, the man Trumka ousted by a 2-1 margin 13 months ago, called a news conference'to denounce the proceedings as "the most power-grabbing, moneygrabbing convention I have been to." Church, who prefaced his remarks by saying he would not he seeking any other International union I Mugging incident probed Expect quick action on DWI.Iaw changes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Hearings on a blll amending the state's tough drunken drlvlng law could begin 1n the second or third week of January, says Senate Judiciary Chairman Michael Schwarzwalder, D.COiumbus. Senators are expected to act promptly on the bOI, which the House approved Dec. 1 by a 57-31 vote. The blll clears up ambiguous language In the l!l83 statute by letting judges substitute an alcohol InterVention treatment program for thethree-dayjaDtennmandatedby the law. At least half the judges In the state substituted treatment programs tor the three-day sentence anyhow, ottlcl•ls say, and no one has challenged that option. . "'This bDI Is absolutely critical," Schwarzwalder said. . At a news conference last week In Xenia, REp Mlchael ·DeWlne, R-OidO. criticized the propoeal u weakelllng the taw. DeWlne, who SpooiO!ed the laW last ye8l' When he wu a state senamr, says the new law Wllllld "si&nlftcantly weakl!n" what was intended tD be a crackdown oo d)'uDken drivers. Ohio's statute Is gettblg l'l!lll1t.l haw u.s. ~' with the mandatory jaU term and the tough new penalties,· and the Legislature should "hang tough," said DeWlne. His blllll'ained much Impetus last year In a wave of nationalangeroverdrunkendrlvers and the highway deaths they cause. Schwarzwalder said DeWine tOQk Mlddlepor1 Police are continuing a mugging investigation which occurred on the streets of the Middleport business section . advantageofthPpopularwtcryand "rode that bW into Congress." Scharzwalder added: ''The thing that really upsets me is that when the bW was In the judiciary cxxnmlttee, DeWlne consented to Pollee repor1 Mrs. Charles Willi· amson, Rutland. had parked her car behind the former Dutton Drug Store. She was walking at the side of the lngelS Furniture Store when she was struck In th~ back. The blow knocked knocked her to the pavement. When she rallied, an envelope containing approximately $150 had been stolen from her pocketbook. The Mlddlepon Emergency Unit took Mrs. Williamson to Veterans Memortal Hospital where she was checked over and released.! putting the Intervention JII'OII'8lll& In as an alternative. I think It Is hypocritical now lor him to cane back around here and Indicate odawlae .•• DeWlne was unavailable for ccmrnent on the cbarge. Schwarzwalder laid he agrees wltb HJablvay Safety Director Kenneth R. Cox that whOe the treetmllllt programs woUld be allowed u a JUbstltute for the COIIII!Ciltlve, '12-bour jail term, that the'I'Jbourllsmuldbelnsomeklndof treetmllllt center codnement to detennlne If ClOIIYicti!d driven have lel1ous a(mhn( problerua. "Ifso, the courts could require fUrther treat· . ment,'' attorney laid. tbeColumr PINATAS- n. I I - qfleVeral b111b1Y colored - - a . J ptnetu IIUide by lbe 8pu*b cl• es at Melp HllbScbool 011 exhibit at the llietpMuaeum Uds .. hollda.V """""'· Several girl scouts visiting the n\u8eurn were excited about the p1115peC1s of I!Olllethlng inside- Uke candy, maybe. ~ Residents are urged to be especially cautious and to 'l'eported any suspicious movements to their respective law enforcement agen. cles. Anyone viewing such an Incident Is also asked to come forward with any Information which might ald poHce in Investigations of such Incidents. j �Monday, 'December 19, 1983 2-The Daily Sentinel Pom.roy Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 19, 1983 Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-M,\SON AREA .... ~ ~m~ rT"'--1~-,.-.~d·r=:::~ . ~v . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH As.<iOistant P.ublisher/ Controller Gt'neral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press .1\ssocia· tlon and the Ameri~·an Go home ___________w_iU_ia_m_F_._:_I;J_uc~k_ley_Jr. ~ shouldn't and we won't. - But the fallacy of the contrapositive, as they teach in the logic courses, oughtn't to be true either, to wit: Terrorists can decide where and when lhe United States Marines must remain. If one can effect a permanent U.S. military installation by the mere act ol terrortzing it, then the terrorists have really got themselves an impressive weapon of blackmail. Eleanor Roosevelt once refused to · cross a Qicket line ·to go to a Nf"\\'spaper Puhll!'iher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION 1m • welcomed. Tht•y !; hould he ){>Ss thlln 300 word!IO long . i\lllt>Uers ilres uh ject to t!dltlng u.nd must be !!iiKnt."'l v.: llh naJI! e. addre!ii!li and h•lt•phont> numher . No umdgnt>d lf'Uer~ will hf' puhll!!hed. l.rttf'rM should bt> In ~tood tastt:, ~tddresslng Issue.'!. not personaliti el'l. Jackson wants rules of the game changed The Rev. Jesse Jackson says he can't win the Democratic presidential nomina tion under the rules ot' the game and he wants them changed. Maybe, he ought to take a closer look. 11's possible those rules help him more than any ot her candidate. . Jackson's chances of emerging as the first black nominated for president by a major party are slim. He entered late and has neither money nor organization comparable to his most prominent Iivals. But he has a sizable constituency that has catapulted him into third place in most polls. And that constituency, if he can mobU!ze it and hold it, could give him an edge under the current party rules. Cunsider the strategies open to Jackson and to former VIce President Walter F. Mandate in the e ight-candidate fi eld for the nomination. · The acknowledged front-runner , Mondale put together a classic Democratic Party coalition . He has endorsements - but can't count on wiid suppo11 - !~om labor. women , politicians and many blacks. . Sens. John Glenn of Ohio and Alan Cranston of Catlfomia try to chip 11way at the Mandate suppol1 among union members. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado makes a strong bid for the support of women . Glenn and Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina make their cases to politicians they would run better against President Reagan than would Mondale. But nowhere would Mondale's suppol1 be shakier than among blacks if Jackson also is competing for their support as a viable candidate. Jackson talks of his coaiit ion of blacks, Hispanics. Asians, Indians and women. But that coa lition is anchored on the expectation the former civU r)gh ts leader can call on solid support from blacks. There were 481 black delegates at the 1980 Democratic convention and a study presented to Jackson last spring estimated the number next year would be close to i'ffi, far s han of the 1,966 that will be needed for the nomination. Done by the Joint Center for Political Studies, the )iaper also estimated no more than 2J()ofthose delegates probably would be controlled by a black presidential candidate. "'Jackson and Democratic Party chai~haries T. Manatt plan today to discuss the party rules on nomina ting convention delegates. · Jackson may get sympathy from Manatt, but with tbe Iowa caucuses two months oH. there seems no chance of any substantive rule changes. The key rule for the Jackson candidacy is the 20 percent threshhoid, which req uires that a candidate get at least 20 percent of the vote In a congressional district to get any delegates. Jackson claims that rule would "lock out" many of his supporters. . 1 He argues that there are only 86 congresstonal dlstrtcts, out of the total of 4i<;. ln which blacks comprise 20 percent of the population. : But the populat ion includes Republicans. And since the black population in any district if likely to register better than 90 percent Democratic, their shart' of that party's potential turnout will be much higher than their ponion of the popuiaiion at large. . That gives Jackson the potential of going into the primaries or caucuses in many congressional districts with a block of s upport more reliable than any ot her candidate can claim, including Mondale. But Jackson must get his supporters registered and then get them to the pbiis or caucuses . It 's the basic task faced by any candidate. Berry's World I [] "Your more-depressed-than-thou attitude is beginning to get to mel" Today in history ' Today Is Monday, Dec. 19, the 353rd dayol1!£1. '!'here are 12 days lelt in the year. Today.' s highlight lit history: . . . Onl Dec. 19, 1972, the Apollo XVII spacecraft splasbed down In the Pacmc, endmg the Apollo program to land men on the moon. On this date: In 1732, Benjamin Franklin began publishing his "Poor Richard's Almana " in Philadelphia. In 1M2, the United States recognized the lpdependence of Hawall, In 1871, Albert L. Jones ol New York City patented coiTUgated paper. In 1903, the Williamsburg Bridge opened In New York City, linking ' Manhattan and Brooklyn. ·~ ' v WASHINGTON- The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is scheduled to meet behind closed doors today to consider whether to start up Three Mlle Island Unit 1, the nuclear reactor that was unaffected by the near-catastrophic accident in March 1!n9. Evidence gathered by my associate ,John Dillon indicates that the commission could be courting disaster If it allows TMI-1 back on line. The unit was shut down for routine refueling during the 1979 accident that almost caused a meltdown in Unit 2. At the time, the NRC ordered Unit 1 to remain shut down, citing, among other reasons, "questions about management capabilities." Now the mmissidn is under tremendous pressure from General Public Utilities, the owner. to a How Unit 1 to begin producing power again . Despite the indictment of the company last month on charges of falsifying crucial safety data before the accident, the commissiners are reported to be leaning toward approval of the start-up plan. There are three main problem areas the agency should consider before it lets TMJ start operailng again - management integrity, questlonai supervision by the NRC a nd co ntinui ng equipment troubles: - A reactor operator testified that the company deliberately falsified measurement data to rna ke leaks of reactor cooling water at Unit 2 appear smaller than they ' actually were. Now the NRC's investigators suspect that management lied about teaks at both TMl reactors. The agency has promised that TMJ-1 will not be allowed to resume operation until the investigation of the alleged falsification on that unit is completed sometime next month. Coincidentally, the plant won't be able to star! until then anyway. - As further evidence of management problems, the NRC levied a $140,000 fine against GPU last July for falling to tell the federal agency that the facility's supervisor of operations had cheated on a 4th grade *SOUTHERN TORNADOES Broadway play, announcing at a st~billty, then the answer Is plain: : press conference that under no stability has not been achieved; and : circumstances would she ever If there Is progress toward Its ; cross a picket line. A conservative aChievement, that progress cannot . wag proposed that, It having been reasonably be traced to the pres- · , verified that she was in residence at ence ol Amertcan troops, Hyde Park, a picket he established · If Syrta increases its pressures, · at ail exit points, guaranteeing Mrs. there isn't anything the United : Roosevelt's retirement from public States' can reasonably be expected ; to do about It short of war against ' life. It. Is difficult to understand what It Syrta, which we do not contem- · is that is not happening In Lebanon plate; or beefing up, yet more. the , In virtue of the presence there of our Israeli army, which the United : troops. lf the idea is to achieve States Is doing in any case. If the · threat to Israel increases, the_: United States will become active. But such activity does not logically evolve from a beachhead of 2,1XXJ • Marines squatting down at the ; airport in Beirut. It is a matter of national pride Mr. Reagan worries over, not : merely personal pride, though the : two do sometimes get confused. : One thinks back on the Pueblo • Incident. The North Korean govern- . ment Insisted, as a price for : returning our captured crew, that · President Johnson acknowledge that the Pueblo had been disporting : illegally In North Korean waters. It : hadn't been, but never mind. • President Johnson elected to swal· · low pride rather than permit Cmdr. : Lloyd M. Bucher and 82 Amertcan : sailors to spend a lifetime In a . Korean prtson. President Carter ; promised not to pursue legal : remedies against Iran If Iran would · let the hostages out, notwlthstand· : ing that seldom in diplomatic : history was there a clearer case of · national vulnerability to civil · damages. ail for Feldstein is the same man who told a Congressional commit· tee less than a month ago, "It would be wrong to raise taxes or reduce spending by a substantial amount in 1983 or 198<1." Who can fathom the mental processes of presidents and economists? It'sa cinch I can't! But from my limited fourth grade knowledge on economic matters, I can tell the president and his Secretary of Defense, Caspar Weinberger, that money doesn't grow on trees! Weinberger is asking for a 22 percent increase in the defense budget. That would bring the defense budget well over$300 b!lilon and would make Caspar Weinberger the richest man since Klng Midas. He would have unlimited money for such fancy gee-gaws as MX missiles, B1 bombers, $100 cotterplns and $500 metal washers. Ali this extra money will make a corresponding jump in the yearly national deficit which Treasury Secretary, Donald Regan, says Is a small matter but even to us fourth graders is an omen of tliings to come. The Reagan administration is jubilant over what it sees is an omen of things to come. The Reagan administration Is jubilant over what it sees as 1a strong economic recovery all over the nation. :WeU, maybe not ail over, but most ol it. They have a corps of bright young men pelting the news media with optimistic stories on the economy, 'e-mployment, heavy Christmas shopping prospects and any "*her item they can·, find to make the administration il!lk good to next !all's voters. wilat the administration needs 11811* lOW is not heavy consumer !i~g but heavy consumer saving! I presume that everyone knows that banks keep the woillrom the door by lending saVIngs to other customers at a higher rate of \. rOIIIti'OJ', OH. 992-2133 Rutlantl Bra,.ch 742-2888 Tuppers Plains Branch • • 985-3385 Member F.D .. I.C. BAUM ~· HARDWARE "Your ·~ illlllrill lllrbt Pia" 985-3301 CHESTER. OH. WHEEL HORSE Lawn &'Gai'den MEIGS TRACTORS. vs. Alexander-Away-Dec. 20 Warren Local-Home-Dec. 30 IBERGLASS & FOAII INSUL'ATION HOURS~ Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 am. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 am. to 4:00 p.m . Jack Anderson final TMI report, and was brought licensing exam. - Both the company and the to light by the Union of Concerned .. NRC knew soon after the 1979 Scientists. The valve may not be the only accident that a plant operator had blown the whistle on the falsified · piece of equipment that needs : records. Yet neither saw fit to dtg checking. There have al59 been : deeper. The company's investiga- problems with the Instruments tion consisted of a con<ultant's used to measure the amount of ' interview with the whistleblower, cooli~g water available in case of : Harold Hartman Jr. - but not with emergency, according to the com- , pany's 0\\(n admission. the company executives who may The first devi~s installed after have ordered the falsification. After squelching any mention of -the accident laDed miserablY.: !'I~ • meters also proved Inaccurate. Hartmaq's charges in . its two But in a November letter to the · massive reports on the TMI NRC, the company explains that . accident, the NRC staff finally told the inaccuracy of the meters is not the commission last May - more than four years later - that really crttlcai, because the instru· · Hartman's charges were believed ments re more accurate durtng to be true. high-flow conditions and operators . - A valve failure triggered the can use other means to aseertaln : TMI acciden I. Yet the same kind of the flow level,<;. So the company · concluded that everything is hunkY· : valve will be ••sed in the undamdory. , aged reactor, despite the. manufac· turer's warning that its use under · Footnote: A General Public · certain conditions "may be detrt- Utilities spokesman admitted the mental to its ability to seal without valve leaks under low pressure '_ leaking, thus contributing to an conditions. But another valve upincreased failure rate." The warn- stream, he said, should solve the problem. Ing was deleted from the NRC's Powell's EASTERN vs. Waterford-Home-Dec. 20 Federal Hocking-Home-Dec. 27 H'oliday Tourn. at Wahama-Dec. 29 Holiday Tourn. at Wahama-Dec. 30 interest than they pay. It Is also a financial fact oflife that people save more when times are uncertain and the future is in doubt, and the more demand for loans. the higher the interest rate.· The Federal Reserve acts as a kind of referee In controlling the borrowers and lenders. There are three types of borrowers: consumers who finance homes, cars and the like, business that needs money to produce the goods the consumer buys and a government wi)o wants to buy fancy armaments for Caspar. In spite of'the fact that savings have increased durtng the recession, the federal deficit has increased even faster and shows no sign of stopping while the rate of saving will diminish as the much advertised recovery takes hold. It doesn't take even a fourth grade mathematician to predict what will happen next. 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OH. STORE HOURS: · MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.~IO P.M. SOUTHERN vs. Logan-Home-Dec. 21 Southwestern-Away-Dec. 30 eCODOffiiCS _ _ _ _ _ _ _Lqw..:...__e_ll_W_t.....:.ng,;_e_tt When you read this, Martin Feldstein may be gone. Then again, maybe he won't. When I say gone.! don't mean as in dead or fur, fur away but as Chairman of Pesident Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers. You see, Feldstein has been going around the country making speeches and telling the public the truth. That Is definitely a no-no in the Reagan White House and is publicly ridiculed by the president's men. Although truth Is something they use as little as possible, they know they must have better motives for going afterthe Feldstein scalp. Martin Feldstein is an economist of world stature and is widely regarded by fellow economists. Therefore, he has been telling things like they are, rather than what the president likes to hear. He has had no hesitation in disputing a statement by Secretary of the •Treasury, Donald Regan, that the huge deficits which the administration has been running every year has no effect on the economy. Feldstein says the $200 bllllon yearly delicits have everything to do with the economy and points out that the giant deficits are caused by three Reagan poUcies. One Is the 1981 tax cut which the new executive rammed through Congress In the ftr.;t fiush of confidence alter the 191ll presidential vote. Two Is the administration's excessive defense build-up and three, the high interest payments on the deficits already Incurred added to tbe natlc·nal debt now almost one and one half trillion dollars. That Is how Martin Feldstein talks when he Is out in tile hustings. When he Is In Washington he talks economics, the way the president likes to hear. Remember, he Is taiJdng to the same man who believes In supply-side eronomlcs . and the Lamer curve. That Is why I say maybe he won't be !Ired after eonaer at ceurt &.2nd .' TMI startup Sentinej-Page-3 *MEIGS MARAUDERS , *EASTERN EAGLES Page In my experience. the fliends of Ronald Reagan have never lx'for~ been more united than on the belief that our troops should .be with· drawn from Lebanon. The strategic . reason for their. presence there is less than plain. What silts up from the complicated talk on. the subject is the single, not unimportant point:' We can't let tt>rrorists decide_where and when the United Stales Marines will be permitted to go. The a nswer to tha t pofnl is: That's correct. We can't. we The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio inflation and high interest rates , will rear their ugly heads. Inflation • Is nothing more than too many ; dollars chasing too few goods. We ; have already seen a marked • demand for high cost Items like : cars, applicants and the like, most : of which call for financing. Retail : stores will deplete their lnventortes • which will put pressure on factortes : to . produce more which means : borrowing more. We wUl have ; industry, consumers and the go- 1 vemment all competing lor a • diminishing supply ol money. if you : don't believe Interest rates and • Inflation will rise, you believe in tbe : tooth fairy and Santa Claus. Who ; will win the borrowing race? The government, of course. They can : always borrow to pay the Interest! , Then recession can start allover : again! · Tornado Schedule Eastern Schedule Dec. 21, •Logan .............. ... ........ ...... Hom!' Dec. 30 .................... ...... ar Sourhwestl'rn Jan .~ .. ...... ....... ........ ..... ... .... at Wahama Jan . 6 ........ !...... ..... ... , ... .. at North Gallla 0('('. 20, Watertown .. ...................... Hom£' Dec. 17 . Federal Hockl ne ..... :......... Home [)(>c. 29. Holiday Tournaments ...... Wahama i)(>c , :fl. Holiday Tournarnf?nt s .... .. Wahama Jan. 6. Sou thw es trr n .. .................... Home .Jan. 13. Nor th Gallla .. .................... HomC' Jan. 14. Wahama .. ....... ..... : ............ Home .Jan. 20, Ky~er C t'eek ..................... Home Jan. 24. R a\.'C'nswood .... .................. Away Jan . '1.7, H a nnan TracC' ....... .. ....... .. Hom(' .Jan. .11. F o rt FryC'. Away ....... .. .... Awa y FC' b. .1, Sout hern ............................ HomP Ff'b. 10, Southwestern .................... Awuy Ff'b. 11 , Fort Fry~ ......................... Hom(> F('b. 14, Watl"'rfOI'tl ..................... Awa y F€:'b. 17. North Gu ill a ............. , ...... Away Jan . 12 ..................... .... ar Hannan Trace Jan. 14, Rave-nswood ....... .... ... ..... .. Home Jan. 20, SourhwestNn ....... ............. Home Jan. 27 .............. 1 ............ at Kyger CrN>k Jan. 2ft. Wahama ........................... Homt> Feb. 3 ........... ........................ .at Eastern Feb. 4 .......... ........ ....... at CE'redo-Kenova F "b. 10, North Gallla .... ................. Home Ft>b. 11 . Hunti ngton Sl. Joc- .......... .. Homl.' Feb. 14.. ..............-............ at Rav£>nswood Feb. 17. Hannan Trace ...... ... .... ... ,. Homf' HEAD COACH - CA RL WOLFE RE:SERVE ffiACH-HOWTE CA~DWELL HEAD COACH - DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COAC H-DON EICHINGER VJe Have YouR eLveg. iF You WaNT To ~ee Tf'le LiTTLe Gu'{~ aGaiN, PUT Ol'le Veterans Memorial Hospital Marauder Schedule MULBERRY HTS. POMEROY, OH. [)(>co, 20, Alexander ............ .. ............ Away Dc>c. :ll, Warr('n ................ .. ...... .. ... Hom e .Jan. .Ja n. 17, Nf'lsonv lllp. York . .Jan . ~. .. ..... Away .. .... Homr ... ...... .Away .. ........... . Home ......... .Away .. .. .......... Hom!:' 'l:l. Bctprr ............ .... ... ..... , .... Away 31, AlcxandC'r .......... . ... Home FC'b. 3, Warrer, .................. .. ....... Away F£'b. 10. Wellston .... ........... . " .... ...... Home FC'b. II. Wahama ... .. ............ . ..... ... Home .Jan. .Jun. .Jun. .Jan. PH. 992-2104 6, Wellston ......................... . ..... Away Jan . 10. Ft1fJeral Hocking ... J an. 1.1, MIIJ£'r ................. VInton ..... 21, Wahama 24. Trlmbl+' .. HEAD COA CH - C. REG .DRUMMER RESERVE COACH -' MlCK CHILDS Visitin& Hours Medical & Surgical ' 2:00 To 4:00 7:00 To 8:30 SIMMONS OLDS.CAD. caBBaGe P3Tcl1 DOLL iN MaNDY g,l4iTfl'~ CHRi&Ma§ §TaCKiNG . , , CLiCK~ Inc. • •• • i; ' v ' �• ,n Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 19, 1983 Monday, December 19, 1983 Southern captures fifth straight victory By SCO'IT WOLFE HEMLOCK GROVE - In a non-league basketball contest with the Miller Falcons here Saturday night, Southern's Tornadoes kept their perfect record intact at 5-0 with a 71-57 triumph over Miller. According to the charts Southern ripped the cords with a hot 29 of 47 night from the floor for 62 percent, however. Its 17 turnovers took away several scoring opportunities and overshadowed Its hot shooting cUp. Miller, yet to win a game as a first year member of the Td-Valley Conference, played far above par, warming the nets with 23 of 50 attempts from th~ field for 46 percenl. Th Falcons were red -hot the second qua rter, canning 6 of 9 field attempts ending the half 11 for 22. Playmaklng guard Rold Utilefield put Southern on the scoreboard first at the 6: 15 mark as both ~lubs suffered slow starts. Mlller's Todd Pierce knotted the score at 2·2 seconds later, before Wade Con· nolly added another SHS goal and Kevin Curfman sank two free throws for a 6-2 lead. Southern h!ld an opportunity to brea~ the game wide open early In the lnillal round, but falled to ~apltallzewllh, a floundering floor game that plagued them all evening long. A couple missed Fal~on shots, two buckets by Dennis Teaford, a nd a foulline jumper from Littlefield did boost Southern's lead to 14-6, but a late Miller rally ended the lran\e at 19-13 During the second stanza Miller's Meigs wrestlers finish second A d 167 lb j ni B t h SlUes . a n . u or u C .Other Marauders taking part ROCK SPRINGS ~ The Meigs Marauders wresllers opened .thelr season with \isiting Sheridan and Ironton here Saturday. The Generals took first place with 92 points fo llowed by Meigs with 81. and Ironton had 62. Dual -wise, Sherida n nipped Meigs 40-39 and crushed Ironton 52-30 while Meigs defeated Ironton 42-32. Craig Sinclair, a 132 lb. returning ~ree, were 98 lb. freshman Sean Jeffers, 132 ·u:,. freshman Tony Shoemaker, and 175 lb. freshman Denny Welsh. Meigs travels to South Point Tuesday in a scrimmage against the Pointers. at 1:30 p.m. Fire kills 22 horses ~ Vogel's basket sinks :.~Viking quintet, 58-56 , Junior guard Chu~k Vogel con.'nected on a 22 foot shol al the buZZJ"r : Saturday night giving the Kyger Creek Bobca ts a hard-fought, 58-56 non-conference triumph over Vinion County. · The victory pushed KC's overall season record to 4-2 while Vinton County dropped its sixth game in ~lght outings. · ·• Both teams enjoyed a fine offensive effort as the Vikings eonnected on 24 of 36 floor atte mpts for 66 percent while Kyger Creek hi I Z6 of 46 for 56 percent. Both teams atso played a patternoffensivewhile the Vikings employed,a pressuting 'Pnan-to-man defensive battle. · Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats jumped off to a 16-8 first period 11dvantage behind the hot-shooting of Vogel and senior center J .D. Bradbury. Vogel dumped in eig ht Points while Bradbury added sL,, The Vikings came on strong in Ute 'second quarter outscori ng the hosts. :26-20. Mike Bolender led the way With eight points while Dodrill canned six . Vogel and Bradbury again paced the Bobcats' a nack. the half ended wilh Kyger Creek lioldhig a precarious 36-34 ~dvanta ge. The gam e's tempo slowed consldera bly in the third period as the Vi kings scored 11 points to take a 454-l!ead going into the final canto. Du1ing the frantic fourth quarter, the gam e's lead see-sawed back and forth until Vinton County held a three point lead with 30 second rem aining. Steve Waugh'sfleld goal and foul shol knotted the score. Following a Viking turnover, the Bobcats took control just prior to Vogel' s winning basket . According to the charts, KC committed 13 turnovers to the Vikings' 21. KC converted six of nine at the foul lines while Vinton County sank eight of 12 a ttempts. The Little Vikings took the reserve contest, 46-38. Kyger Creek is idle until the ffoliday Tournament , Dec. 29-30 at North Gallia. Vinton Count y goes to Federal · Hocking Tuesdav. WALL HUGGER RECLINER Reg. 1230 Gun Cabinet : CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio lAP) -A barn fire Sunday claimed 22 standardbred harness racehorses valued at $600,000, officials said. RobertHenryofNewYorkowned · the barn, which was gutted, ' and · raced the horses at Scioto bowns. The barn was valued at $125,(XX) and all the horses in it were killed, authorities said . A state fire marshal's investlga· tor was probing the ~a use of the fire, which had not been determined. Reg. 1279.95 The Daily Sentinel (USPS lf$-980) A Division of Mulllmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, ~onday through Friday, 111 Court Street. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company - Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy , Ohlo45769, 992· 2156. Second clasS: postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. ALL SEATS S2.00 ADMISSION EVERY nJESOIIY 12.00 ~16tlvu~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY~ Member: ThE' Assoc iated Press. In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and lb e American Newspaper Publishers As· soclatlon, National Advertising Repre· s~nta tlve , Branham 'Newspaper Sa les. 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to Th e Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One ~ek .................... .. ..... ... .... $1.00 One Month ..... .. ......... ................ $-1.40 One Year ................................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .......................... ........ 20 Cents 13 2fl 52 13 26 52 1 MA! u SU BSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio Weeks ...... ........... ................ $14.o4 Weeks ............ ................ ..... $27.30 Weeks .. ...... 1............... . ...... .,. $51.48 Outside Ohio Weeks ... .......................... .. .. $15.21 Weeks .:............................... $29.64 Weeks ..... .... ..... ..... ..... .. ... .. .. $56.21 Tomadoette reserves post win HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA In recent girls' reserve basket· ball the Southern Tornadoettes dropped Eastern Eagles, 29-22. After trailing 13-10 In the first quarter and 17-10 with 2: 37 left In the second quarter, ·Coach Kim Grueser's girls went into a press that netted 6 straight points. Eastern's lead was then cut to one, 17-16. as both teams headed to the lockeroom. A strong third . quarter led by Alana Lyons, Sherry Russell, Ra· chel Reiber and Karla Smith allowed ,Southern to gain a 26-20 lead over the Eagles. In the final . qua rter a tough defense by both Eastern and Southern only allowed 2 and 3 points to be scored as the final ended 29-22. Rachel Reiher led Southern w1th 9 points with long outside shots and a fine Hoar game. Closely behind Reiber was Sherry Russell and Alana Lyons with 8 and 7 points respectfully. Eastern was led by Bev Wigal and Amy Young with 6 points each. Erica Kessinger netted 4 points imd Ktis Hawk and Tanya Savoy were added to the list with 3 points. ~a..· At st.re..·t'pllft. La. SJ995 $19995 . Saturd~. If you want up to $50,000 or mor1, use your equity 11 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. rate guaranteed through December 31 Amount Financed $ 7,500 (EXCEPT SATURDAY) Tuesday security and get our OPEN TIL 10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. . TIL DEC. 24 OPEN 9. A.M. TIL 7 P.M. ON CHRISTMAS EVE 11 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY These and Other repayment ptlina avalleble: Oft..-llmHid Calltoca.y• U. Pc. Dec. 2o Homeowner Loan at 18% A .P. R. (Th is Just an old fashioned loan I .... $6495 SANTA'S SCHEDULE f-:::::--__Jid ---~­ (Your rate and paymen1J not be subject to increase. I • NO POINTS • NO CALL Monthly Payment 115783 $1~1 3 " "C.t'l' 93 S2t $15,000 S380.1Kl $31!5.26 $270.27 . Total of to Pay Pa,ments 120 111.-427.00 $13,240.12 .SI$,215 .110 ."' . $HI0 . 4~ $10,000 Monttla $180.18 00 115,235.10 120 St7.MU8 121,1.21.00 .. 00 120 In surance ava•lable. Dut not InCluded abOve. 122,164.00 121.441.14 S32.43UO Armu11 P.rcentage Ralt 18% I BRING YOUR CAMERA OR WE WILL TAKE PICTURES FOR '1.50 .EACH ( Jl:~ ~~.. 7Jitatmac6 tJ/ 0/,ltJ, 9Jtc. 1312 Eastern Ave. (Next Door to Pizza.Hut) \ 446-4113 Your Farm Equipment Store OSU defeats Bobcats COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Danny Nee thinks Ohio State should play on the basketball floors of other major in-state schools. "I don't knowwhywe don't play a home-and-home serie• in two great arenas. I don't think you have to travel to New Orleans or Durham, N.C.. to get a good game. We have a lot of good basketball in Ohio," the Ohio University coach said Saturday night after the Bobcats' 73-69 overtime loss at Ohio State. E ldon Miller, the Buckeyes' coach, says it's strictly a matter of numbers. "If I returned every game to an Ohio school, I wouldn't have enough games each season," said Miller. Besides, theOhioStatecoach likes to take his team to different parts of the country. Miller made It clear that doesn't mean he diSrespects Mid-American Conference teams. He plays another one. Bowling Green , in St. John Arena Tuesday night. just 11. The Buckeyes won it on free throws. hitting 21 of 28 to only five of eight lor the Bobcats. "That's a problem In college basketball for the visiting team," Nee said . " I don't believe the difference instylesofplay should not make the free throws even up ." Stlll, Nee said the right team won. " They're poised. T hey deserved to win, " he said. Ohio State's last seven points came on free tlu-ows with two foul shots by Ronnie Stokes with 29 seconds left, pushing the Buckeyes' . lead to 70-67. Ironically, Stokes sto\e a pass fro m John J)evereaux, the game 's high scorerwih 24 points, in the Ohio State forecour1 to set uplhe key free throws. Devereaux, a 6-foot-9 all-Mid· American Conference center, had forced the game into overtime. His 20-foot jump shot had tied the score at 57-57 with 42 seconds left in the second ha lf. "My feeling is that the top teams in the Mid· American can play exceptionally well with anybody except the top four or five teams in the nation," Miller said. Nee hinted the game could have been a case of home cooking for the Buckeyes, 5-1. Ohio, 3-3, was called for 19 personal fouls and Ohio State Biddy league meeling 786 North Second • 110or11lern IIUools ~- Fuller1011 Stat.' 1.1 florkla CMniN Boo.o.·l AI OrbiiW , f1a. • 1\'flnes.•fl' 11. Ma1yla11d 21 ~-s. At S... CINCINNATI (AP) Head Coach Forrest Gregg says the Cincinnati Bengals ended their 1983 season theway theystarted - lousy. The Bengals fumbled and bwnbled their way to a 20-14loss to the Minnesota Vikings in the season · finale Saturday toendup7-9- their first losing record since 198l. "This football game was pretty much typical of Cincinnati Bengais football a)l year long, especially the first half of the season," Greggsald. "We m ade one million mistakes ... "It was a perfectly lousy perlorJllanCC byourfootbaU team . There's oo other way to slice it. !can't make 'any excuses. I wish I could." TroublEd by the four-game suspensions of two players for admitted cocaine purchases, tbe signing of future USFL contracts by two others, and the loss of their offensive coordinator, the Bengals started the season 1-6. They rebounded to lakeslxofthelr hext eight games. but reverted .to their blundering early-season manner in Minnesota on Saturday. Running back Rodney Tate fumbled twiCe to set up Minnesota touchdown drives of 5 and 39 yards. Kicker Jim Breech missed three field goal attempts. PEAa OF MIND MARY C. KESLER; E. A. "Enrolled 10 Pract ice Bef ore The Int e rnal R el.'e nrte Se rt ice'' TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEFPING SBVICE Pomtrow, OH. 618 E. Main St. H&R INGELS FURNITURE Color TV A meeting for lJiddy league coaches is s lated for7p.m. tonight at Meigs High School. Marauder head basketball coach Greg Drummer will discuss the rules for the biddy league program. All interested coaches are urged to attend. REAL ESTATE 19" ..... Color P111111les ... Kt903._ WNI"In·LIIt PJctute fi/Ot " 12" B&W Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 b~d­ rooms, one bath, 12xl5 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, lf2 mile east of Chester, Ohio. KE'IIT\K'ky, 6-4-t IJkoco, t :allf. I , COLOR TV Home National Bank DrlRham Young, }(\.I. vs. MliSOUrl. i --1 ~.Det:.U Sun Bowl i\t lEI PMO, Tei:as Alabam<t . 7-4. \Ill . ~u lht>m Ml'(tnJi~l . lfl.l ·Bengals end :'lousy' season 992-2668 ,meorv, Oh. "" ___, !J-3. Brian Slpe (17) who is rumored to he goingtotheNew Jersey Gener..ts of the USFL next season. (AP Laserphoto). IT'S MORE FUN TO WIN - Cleveland Browns head coach Sam Rutlgllano, ceoter, is all smDes during a timeout in Sunday's 3CH7 victory over Pittsburgh. In on the joke is Browns' quarterbMk F"rrrb,-. OPe. 23 !ft. 11 At~, ( "allf. can you afford not to borrow $10,000 now? why sell your home to get it1 Instead, FORD TRACTOR At lllrmnlfl~~~n, AIM. w~ • \"tr~la. c.-ronu Bowl MONTHLY DALE HILL ............. 0...!1 HaD of Ftrnt Bowl Mr F"orf'f' 9. Mlssl'!.otlppl .1 18 ~dultsize) CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Browns' quarterback Brian Slpedld not seem nostalgic at all after his team's 30-17 National Football League vi~tory over the Pittsburgh · Steelers. There has been mu~h speculation that the game Sunday was the last Slpe will play In Cleveland Stadium . His cohtract with the Browns, who chose him In the 13th round of the 1972 draft, expires at the end of this season, and he has negotiated with Donald Trump, owner of the New JerSey Generals in the United States Football League. The l;lrowns added fuel to the speculation Sunday by revealing the slgningofreserve quarterbackPaul McDonald· to a series of four one-year contracts. The Browns were Ia tereliminated from the playoff picture by Seattle's victory over New England. Scoreboard ... 11ow1 GLMt-r Salurd.IQ', Ore. lfl •FIXED RATE. v IJ-71 16--Sr , . available. only I) ~ I ]J 1.1 15 At 5 PC. DINETTE SET RICE'S 19 22 17 Giants and Minnesota beat Cincln· nall20-14. The final playoff pairings will be decided tonight, when Dallas plays at San Francisco. If San Francisco wins, It will win the NFC Wast and Los Angeles will playatDallasinthe NFC wild card game next Monday; if Dallas wins, the 49ers are the w1ld card team and wlll.play at Dallas, Denver will be at Seattle in the AFCwlld-cardgamenextSaturday. In New Orleans. the capacity crowd of 72,(XX) in the Superdome was alternately soaring and sinking as the Rams and Sa ints kept ex~hanglng leads. Lansford's field goal was the only offensive score of the day for the Rams, who trapped Saints quarterback Ken Stabler in the end zone lor a safety. And they got interception returns for touchdowns from Johnny Johnson (31 yards) and Nolan Crom well (43\ and scored on a 72-yard ·punt · return by Henry Ellard. But with two minutes left and the Saints ahead 24-23 on guard Steve · Korte'sendzonerecoveryofGeorge Rogers' fumble, Rams quarterback Vince Ferragamo, who had not ~ompleted a pass in the second half, hit six of seven. In came Lansford to sail the ball through the uprights. In the Seattle Klngdome, the crowd was just as alive. But the outcome for them was a lot happier than for the fans in New Orleans. Playing a New England team that had been eliminated by Cleveland's earlier vi~tory , the Seahawks had things much their own way. Dave Krieg threw two touchdown passes, CurtWarnerrushedfor116yardson 26 ~arries and Seattle defense forced three turnovers. Bears 23, Packers 21 Thomas' 22-yard field goal eli· maxed a final four minutes in which the lead changed hands twice. Playing at Soldier Field in the frigid conditions, the Bears took a. 20-14 with 4:34 left on quarterback ·,Jim McMa hon's 6-yard dash up the · ', middle, but the point after was missed because of a mishandled snap. A minute and a half tater, Lynn Di~key hit Paul Coffman from five yards out toglveGreenBaythelead. Then Chicago drove 54 yards in 10 plays before Thomas knocked the Packers.!l!J! of the playoffs. Both teams finished 8-8. -- r~ Feott.~~ Save 1\1-*'"G. Up To 170 Open Nights Til 8 PlM. Miller FDlST YEAR TEAM - Membeni of the first Meigs Junior High wrestHng team ever assembled are fronl row, left to right, Stevf TriU!ey, Darrin Warth, Mike Roush and Mike Jones. Back row, Mike Southern, Jolm SissOn, Eddie Baer and 'l1m Jeffeni. Absent Don Nickles and Scott Henning. 1149.95 SAVE Southern No subscr ipti on s by mall permitted In Up to Reg. 1259.95 Pierce 2-3-7. Lanning ' 6-2-14, Vanway 5-4-14, Rose 2-1-5, Campbell towns where home ca rrier service Is ROCKERS !All chairs 0 . Teaford 6-2:1f. Deem 2-1-5, HJU 2-1-5, SchuiiZ 1 -2~. Uttlefletd 9-5-23, ConnoUy 4-1-9. r•~Ei~~i~~i~~ij~ Subscribers not deslrlniiJ: to pay the car· r!er may rem!! In advancr direct to The Dally Sen tinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be given carrier each month. \'l" "rQN COUl'ti'TY (5G ) Rod ekln . J...! -10: !-Iammond . 4-2- 10; M. Boll end~r . 6-0-12: Womeldorf. 7{}-H: Dochil1.4-0-8and L. Boll?nder. 0-2- 1. Total.~ 2-I.S-56. K\'Gt.;R CREEK (58) - Vogel, 11-2-24; Waugh, 1-1-J: Martin. 2-0-4: Lo\•e, 4--0--8: and RradbJ!1'. 8-3-19. Totals 2&-6-58. R)' Quarters: \'lnton Cou ntv 8 23 11 11-56 K_iger Cn:ek· 16 20 8 1<1-58 1-YEAR FREE FINANCING New 6 Gun Marauder of the match as he pinned both opponents and was singled out by Coach Larry Grimes. Other Marauders with two pins were ll9 lb. junior James Snyder and 155 lb. senior Larry Romine. Mike Willford, 145 lb. serilor, and heavyweight senior Danny Davis each had a decision and a pin. Meigs grapplers with one win each were 126 Ib. sophomore Robert Sisson , 112 lb. freshman Butch Stein. 100 lb. freshman David ., ·sotmtERN (71) - Curfman 2.'1·7, Roush 4-1-9, Roberts 4.().8. 'fotals z:l.-11-67. Sro.-e lzy QuarteTs: By Awv>!BIRd Press . It was supposed be the day the New Orleans Sa~ts' 17-year night· mare came ~o an end. Mike Lansford ront!hued that nightmare into its 18th sfason. Lansford, , a second-year free agent, ,!<lc~ed a 42-yard field goal wltlyiwo seconds to go Sunday give ' !he Rams a 26-24 victory over the Saints. That put the Rams into the National Football League playoffs and knocked out New Orleans, which has never been to the playoffs In Its 17-year history. New Orleans' emotions were best expressed by Derland Moore, an 11-year veteran, who was near tears after the game. He swallowed hard twiCe, sniffed, blinked, then stu!· tered "It was the bitterest defeat I've ever had. I mean the bitterest." The NFL playoff lineup was finally completed Sunday.. The Rams, Detroit Lions and San Franclsco49ers joined the Wasrung-' ; tonRedskinsandDallasCowboysin the National Conference, and the Seattle Seahawks, in their eighth season, beat the New England Patriots 24-6 and were added to the AFC lineup along with the Miami Dolphins, Los Angeles Raiders, Pittsburgh Steelers and Denver Broncos. It was a day of high emotion in New Orleans, Seattle, Cleveland, Detroit and other . cities where playoff hopes moved up and down with: yo-yos on every turnover or dropped pass. That was compounded by near-zero cold in the Midwest that limited the crowd at Kansas City's Arrowhead Stadium to 11,307, second smallest in modern NFL history. In Chi~ago, the Bears took away any playoff chance Green Bay had by beating the Packers 23-21 on Bob Thomas' field goal with 10 seconds left; ClevelandbeatPittsburghJ0.17 to stay briefly alive, only to be eliminated by Seattle's vl~tory; Detroit beat Tampa Bay 23-20 to . finish 9-7 and avoid backing into the NFC Central title from a conference where four teams were.S-8. In other games, it was Kansas City 48, Denver 17; St. Louis 31, Philadelphia 7; Atlanta 31, Buffalo 14; Baltimore20,Houstonl0andthe Los Angeles Raiders :II, San Diego 14. On Saturday, the Redskins clinched the NFC East title with a 31-22 victory over the New York to 1 -~-4. Totals rl-17·11. MILLER (57) - Browns win ' ~lrcle. In the reserve contest Southern rolled to a . 46-21 trlumph after pulling away froma 20-14 halftime margin. Leading Coach Howle Caldwell's tornadoes were Mark Jarrell wlth-10, Jay Bostick S. Matt Harrts 5 and Kelly Grueser 5. Paul Thompson had 12 for Miller. Southern, 5-0, plays Logan Wednesday at Racine. The Daily Sentinei-Page--5 Saints' playoff hopes .e nd on kick The winners bit 17 of 29 from the field for 85 percent, collected a1x steals, lour asat.sts, and committed 17 turnovers. SHS had 24 fouls. Miller grabbed 21 rebounds, led by Keith Roberts' 7, whlle rilaklng 6 thefts, 17 turnovers nd 19 fouls. Miller hit 11 of Tl from the toui r-;:===========:1 leteorman, was the most impressive ·. LOOKING FOR HELP - Brigham Young's Brett Applegate (44) ; looked for a teanunate as Kentucky's Melvin Turpin (M) applied the · pressure Saturday night. Kentucky won the U of K toumament game, : 93-59. (AP Laserphoto). . · shooting wanned up, while South· ern's defense seemed to be one step behind, · allowing tJie hosts to penetrate the 111111' for good percen· !age shots. Southern also turned up the wick for the ·first time as Uttlefleld and Connolly cashed In on the fast break. Jason Hlll came off the bench sinking a baseline jumper, a free trow and another Inside shot to pick up the slack for the Tornadoes as · they widened the-halftime lead to . 41-26. The thli'd fraine also reflected · somewhat lackluster play by both clubs, ending at 58-41. In the l a~t round Miller once cut Southern s lead to 12, but could not dent that margin a ny further as the game ·ended 71-57. Littlefield led the Tornadoes with a game-high 23 points, while Dennis Teaford added 14. John Lanning and Les Vanway each canned 14 pants for Mlller. Southern collected 29 reboUnds led by Teaford's 7 and Littlefield's 5. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio $249 95 949-2210 THE 1984 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 20TH DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1984 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLARS 1$2.00) PENALTY If Ll· CEIISE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS 1$2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $5.00). Spayed Female $2.00 Male $2.00 Female $2.00 Kennel license $10.00 Owner's Name..................... ~ ..... ... ... ......................... ... ... ....... ......... .·•••••• All IN STOCK UNITS .. . . I . Address ••••••.•••••.•••••••••~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE PRICED TovrnshiP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $7995 :····· ·· ·· ·- ~ · · ·····.. ·····:· ····· ·· ·............ ·.. ·.. ··.. ·························.. ·.. ·······...... ·························:····· g;.e·e~ ·:· ······· : ~~ : Sn , :Yr. Mo .: M. F. : COLOR Blk. White Gray Hair : Tan Brown If ; Yellow : Lone Short : Known: Paid ; :""' '' "''~'''''""'""~"''"'''"t"'"''""V"'"''' ' ''O' ' '''''" W'o '''''''"' " " ao "' ' '' " ' '' "":''''' ' ''''-.0 ''' '' ''''' !'' ' ' '' ' ''' '' ' 't'' '' ' ''' 'o o o o o I 0 o o 4 : : o: o o ::: 0 0 I : :: ........................... ... ....................... ... ...........I o.·.................. ;.... , ...................... ....0........ .... ....... ' ... ..•....... . • : : : : : ;. : : : : : : : I 0 I • • · · o o : . 0 1 ° I o0 0 0 0 • • • • 0 0 o • !":' "'"''"!' """'"''' :" '"''"'' " !""'" '"' :"" "" ••"~ • ••oo • • oo ! ; """" oooo••:•• • • • • • " " " ' ' " • •," " " ~ " 00 : : :. : : : : : • • • • 0 • : o • • 0 " ' ":'' "" " :. : : : • 0 0 o 0 0 " • 0 ' ' " : " " • "• : : : • : ............................................................. ' ,,'\'. '' '' ... ,.,,, ....................................,. '.., ......... .................... 0 : ::1:: I o: ' :: • • • • $399 OPEN TILL 8 P.M. , I o SALE PRICED NGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. ' 0 • • : 0 0 • I • 0 0 : • 0 0 • 1 : 0 • 0 : .............: .......... ,.. :..... .... ..., ........... :· ..... '.' ............. {-. ,. ' ....... "!' .... .. ...... ,: ...... .. ....... ... . '. ·: ...... ....... ·:" .... '. 0 .. .. :::::: :I:::: :.. ............... ......... ... .. ................. :. ::. :: : .... ............... . . . ................... t .... .................. . .. ..... ... .... . 1.. ,,,,, .......\ ........ . I - WILLIAM R. WICKLINE, Meigs County Auditor VISf ..,,i Dog Tags will also be on aale at the Humane Society located at the corner of North Second Strat and Walnut Street, Middleport. Ohio 46760. .' ' ' ---·· 1 ... .' �• Page 6 The Daily S.,tinel December 19, 1983 Pomeroy- Middlepo(t, Ohio Business__. .;. ____,__________,__________ ----------r---------....,-...;.._ Local girls recetve certificates • ·PULLINS EXCAVATING POMEROY ~Rebecca J . Teaford and Cat hy S. Coates, . both employed at the Racine Dental Clinic, have been awarded the, professional designation of Certified Dental Assistant by the Dental Assisting National Board, Inc. Both attended Shawnee State College at · Portsmouth for a 10-week training p<'riod and passed the . examination of the Dental Assisting Naitonal BOard Inc. Both · also plan to take additional training so that their duties with the Racine Dental Clinic can be Increased. Since the CDA program wsa established In 1918, some SO,<XXJ dental assistants have been certified. The Dental Assisting National Board designs and administers the test which gauges the working knowledge of the candidate. In addition to passing the test, ' POPULAR - Popular Hgures not only year 'round but during the buliday season are Raggedy Anne and Raggedy Andy - and the Syracuse Elementary School has a passel of them lor one of two operettas to he presented to the public at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Costumed lor roles, from left, are Chris SWwart, Renee Russell, Jon Van Meter; Kbn Harris, Travis Nease, Stacey Fry, Michael RusseU and Tanunl Buckley. Direction of the two opereUa is by Ruth SWams and Sandy Baer, faculty members, and Mrs. SWam;; will serve as accompanist. ! j • "'""' ' .. ' '"·· J - -, i (, - DOZtll - Batlhon - Du11p lrucks - Lo·IIOY - Trendier -Wiler ,) {: '/ '•' :\ '· J. ' By Mrs. Herbert Roush Spending ThanksgivingDay with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and son Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. a nd Mrs. Dana !A'wis and Isaac Lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sands and son J oey, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and children Jeremy and Jamie of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Sp<'nt from Wednesday till Monday with Walter McDade at Troy.and visited Mrs. McDade at Dayton hospital. Mrs. McDade passed away at Dayton hospital Saturday and was laid to rest In Covington Cemetery Wednesday by the Deeter-Baird Funeral home. She had been illl7 months, a patient at Dayton hospital five months. Guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Thanksgiving Day for dinner were Cathy Coates consisting of some 300 questions, a candidate must meet certain eligi· blllty requirements ot education and experience, dep<'ndent on which certification he or she desires. The Board offers certification not only for general chalrslde competence, but also for maste of management skills and In the technique of surgical assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casp<'r of Columbus, Junior Wolle and two children of Racine. Sp<'ndlng Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were J ohn Joe Shain, [vir. and Mrs. Bob Casp<'r of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Joey and Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill, Mr. ·and Mrs. Dean Hill and !amlly. · Guests of Mrs. Nora Pearson, Sally savage and Robin Sunday were Toney Roush and son Shane, Rebecca Teaford As a certified dental assistant, Ms. Je11ford and Ms. Coates have ' d emons tra te~ comm and of nu mber of subjects such as hygiene, sanitation, radiation health ' and safety, and laboratory procedures. A variety of other techniques to assist the dentist In providing patient care has also been mas- . ; tered by the two. ., .' ,'' ' '. '' ' ' Mrs. Mary Roush and son Tommy -·' of Winfield, w. va. , Mrs. Till Webb, . Mrs. Betty Theiss and grandson.;; Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser;.;:: Mrs. Charles Matthew, Mary and .~ Jill. -~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and..~ chlfdren Kimberly and J ennlfen" were Sunday guests of·Mr. and Mrs. ·• . ' Herbert Roush. , Mrs. Rita Hlll -a nd family have : moved from the David Hlll resl· : dence to the former Andrew Cross .: l residence. ___ ,_ ,.• . ..._ , Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Middl" port Business and Professional Wom en will have a ChrL•tmas party Monday, 7 p.m .. a t the home of Alwilda Werner. There will be a $5 gift excpange, and each member is to take a dessert. RACINE - Annual holiday party of Auxiliary of Racine Amerlcao Legion post 602, will be Monday. 6 p.m . Mea t will be furnished by the post, and those . attending are to take a covered dish and table service. There will be a $3 gift exchange. RUTLAND - Meigs County Church of Christ Men's Fellowship meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Ruiland Church of Christ. TUESDAY P OMEROY- Annual Christmas turkey dinner of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7 p.m. Tuesday at post home with regular business meeting to follow: all Legionaires and prospective mem bers il)vited. Grocer gives free food 1\velve bags of groceries, valued at ·aboUt $l) each, were given to customers of The Jones Boys In Pomeroy Wednesday as a good will gesture. Throughout the business day at random a checkout lane was selected and the customer Checking out at the reglster at the particular time was presented a free bag of iJIOCerleSWinnerSwere Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reynold&, Mrs. Phyllis Hayes, Mrs. Thelma Sayre, James BaUey, Mrs. Lucy Ban1nger, Mrs. Russell Brown, Steve Hudson, Mrs. Cathy YOUIIII. E . E. Stiles, Allee Lawhorn, Role Wf!rf'J and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wille, • HID, Cheryl Pape and Chris Ebersbach. At the back are the principal characters from "A Gift from Nine shoppers have beenawarded gilt certificates In the holiday promotional program of the Middleport Department Store. No purchase Is required lor participation and the store will present a gift cer tificate each day during the season. So far winners are Tammy Hill, Katie Moore, Karen Goggins, Marty Foster, Kendy Peaslee, ' Lllllan Demosky, Orella Hysell, Clyde Hampton and Evelyn Wofford. ::~=-n. .• ...... . ~ 11-tt.t..llr . . 71-\lalltltWII ·-· '"c-...tt...... • .w............ "'"- .................._ II.M.M_...... In Memoriam ._.. OIVIIWIY 11 BISSELL FLOORS CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143 CALL 378-6349 11-17 1 mo . 12/ 1/ I mo. pd. He.lp Wented WANTED : ~ort tlmo 1 lmlllouto ohorthotrod block oonood ~reotloll Nuroo ltmoto r,uppy 10 wko old, fr ondly, good wkh chtldron . Coil 814· 388· 8717. very •WATER. GAS .nd SEWER LINES I:OO to s:oo · •PONOS, U,• ti ....... ,_..,._... ....... UIII .... Rl. 33 WORK ,.LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BpMOEO & WORK GU~R~MTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COuRT OF MEIGS COUNTY, omo ESTATE OF lAWRENCE S. MANLEY, SR., DECEASED Case No. 24320 Dockell2 Pa,;e 4&1 NO'l1CE OF APPOINTMENT OFI'lDUCIARY On Deceinber 13th, 1983. In SEALED BIOS For South Third Middleport Ph. 992-7301 Hrs .: 9 to 5 thru Sat. 3 Announcements GRAVEL HAULED AL TROMM WHEN THE MANY HOURS OF HUNT· ftCW. DEIR, REWARD YOUR Ef· lNG FINALlY Off WITH THAT FORTS WITH ~PAY QUALITY, UFE-Uk£ SHOllJ)ER MOllfT ATOUR STUDIO. EAa-t MOUNT IS GIVEN THE f't:RSONAI. AnENTKIN IT DESERVES TO GIVE YOU A P11ZE TROPHY THAT LAST fOR YEMS AND YEMS. WELL'S GARAGE Route I Shade, OH . 45776 PH. 992-7844 ..- Rt. 681 Wasta! Darwin I 742-2328 rJ~r;~!2~E=~ 10/20/t.f.n. VI li R, Oh. Call 3 78 -6358 or 378-6165 uua M.L P'"' . 742-2 225 CONTRACTING RECAMATION B A BEAUTY SHOP •Excavating •Ponds 'Septic Tanks •Hauling 949-2293 "Holiday Special" ' Shampoo - Hai Blow Dry Call 949·2320 NEW LISTING - Corner lot in Middleport. All utilities available. $8,500. •• 1• ' ' :.1 1 1 1 • NEW LISTING - Buildingor ' mobile hom e lot in Rutland . $4,000. REALIOR ' PRICE REDUCED - Remodeled home, must be sold. looks nice lor the price. $7,000. I I I ' iI • :-.... NEW LISTING -One ol the ... linest homes in Middleport New v1nyl siding, storm windows, gas FA heat, 3 bed- ';l rooms, all oak floors, good lot with garage. $45.000. - ..... To My Mom and Dad, NEW I LISTING - Brick ranch type house located in an excellent neig~borhood , full basement, central heat · and air, W8 Fireplace, garage, nice lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Really nice home. $59,500. : A' · Love ·Aiweya, -----:-----::::::_..J.I' .I Jim w·· Ml DDLEPORT - ~ 7 room frame w~h 1\7 baths. Modern k~chen, swimming pool, new dbl. garage and 2 lots. Reduced to $40,500.00. Around $3,500.00 down . POMEROY - This nice large home overlooks the river.Areal nice family home with furnace, ful basemen~ nice baths, convenient to soopping. $3,500.00 down will handle. COUNTRY RANCH -Brick veneer with family room, wood· burning fireplace 2car finished garage, 3 b![drooms, fuly in· sulated and !g. level lot Eastern schools for $59,900.00. Just $5,tm.OO down. I I ,l A-FRAME - Near 5 Points. like new. 1.34 acres back in the woods, large loft and King woodburner with equipped kitchen. Reduced to $35.<XXJ.OO and only $2,625.00 down. Ho11sing Hedc!QIIi1rters Bring This Coupon In POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 Main St. For 10% Off Any Service Ex pi res Dec. 30th Pomeroy, Oh. Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 hra/ wkllor on lnt""'tdloto coro fooltlty for tho montoily mordod In Ooltlpotte. Current Ohio L~N Ucon•• end JERRY'S CUSTOM SLA.UGHTE.R MILLS' ELECTRIC White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. munity Services Is an equal. opportunity employer. 3 BR , new brick home, lend contra ct . 448-0722 . Part Beagle· and Collie. 986- 12 baths , fam ll yroom w fireplace. diningroom, kitch en complete, breakf..t room , full basement w - · fireplace. bath. 2 "h car garaut. UH of clubhOUM & Pharm~eology Training NAPNES Cartlflc~te 742-2789 or 742-2515 WK. OLO PU.PPIES. 'tit Dovid Wobor, 448· 1642. beagle. 'tit hound . 266-1890 ext. 332 or ~. 0 . Box1906. before 2 p.m. Go ill polio. OH.. 466 3 1. payment. • 5e,900. Colt D e1dline fo r applican t.: 448-31 75. INTELLIGENT and lovable 4 12127/ 83. Buckeye Com 9001 . . l DEER PROCESSED mo. pd. $2500 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" SIDING KEN'S APPLIANCE BISSELL SERVICE Vinyl 8t Aluminum 985-3561 All P,\okes SIDING CO. •Wa1hera •Dishwashers •Rangea •Refrigerators "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" •Dryer• •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc MICROWAVE OVENS STARTING AT S28995 POMEROY LANDMARK . 614-992·2111 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS CUT & WRAPPED Sizes Start From 12'xl6' FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 $5.00 EXTRA UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses . Maplewood Lake P&S BUILDINGS Racine; Oh. Ph. 614-843 -5191 10-G-tfc Roger Hysell GARAGE _ Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio No Sunday Calls 3-11-tfc .... GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet· Type Aluminum · Delivered to Plant 1¥• M. East of Pateville On Township Rd. 141 We SpeCialize in Aluminum Only Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only PH. 992-3466 10/ 19/2 mo. P<i \. . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · . RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Also Transmission PH. 992 -5682 or 992-7121 · 3·24-tfc PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 -13· tfc MILLER ELECTRIC / SERVICE 2 In Memoriam For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation . Bob Blackston, an authorizld independent EnpaeA-Car Brolrlr. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio .5769. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Want Faster lnfonnation7 Call 614· 992-6737 Or 992·5875 · SKATE-A-WAY . AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE C~ester, Ol!. Open Wed., Fri .. Set. llites 7:30 to 10:00 Available lor private parties Mon .. Tues., Thurs. Niles, Sat. or Sun. After· noon. THANKSGIVING PAm FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH . 985· 3929 or 985·9996 11·1'-1 mo. •Lowest Rates · Around ·oump Truck Service . SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 NGrS MINE RUN CARPENTER SERVICE STRIP , COAL $3QOO - Addonl and rtmod... ng - Roofing .,.d gun. wor.. - - Concnt• work - Plumbing Mtd elec:trioal IF..O Eatlmatool REDUCED WINTER RATES V.C. YOUNG Ill PH. 992-2280 992-6215 or 2-23-rfc Pomeroy, '· CHARLES SAYREc AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom, OH. 457•3 985·4193 or 992·3067 ' 12 ·20-tlc loving memory of my husband, Bill. Sadly missed by hit wife and family . Beulah Ochier. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sawing machine repair , parts, and supplies. , Pick up and delivery , Davi s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgto Creek Rd . 446-0294. Celt lose weight FREE with bex· A- Diet, aak for 100% manufacturers rebate cou pon at Fruths Pharmacy. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holl1nd, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service J.J . Ifc USED APPLIANCES Washers, Dlyers .Ra._, Refri&erators Air Co!lditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 Route 4, Pot1troy black 1 brown brindle curr. t 8 mile creek. Phone 304678 -21 Ot John Dalton. 8 Public Sale 8t Auction Auct i on every Tu es day night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa ~ Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Ce.-,ter Bldg ., Camden St. Gun shoot Ra cine Gun Club. Every . Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy: Julia' s Personal Ca r e Home . Fo r merly Mercer Canvalesence Home . 18 yean e~tparience. WVa. 304-773-5785 or 304-773-9185. · Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Canter. Truckloads of new merc handise every week. Cont igments of new and ut ed merchandise always w elcome. Richa rd Reynold s Auctioneer . 304 - 275 · Mt.Aito aUction every !':.t. night, 6 p.m. Starting Christmas season. No more consig n ments will be taken until after Christmas. Emma Bell Auct ioneer . 304 -428 - 8177. WVa. tic . No . 429 -B4. Wanted To ·Buy Wanted to buy used coal & w ood heaters. Swain Furniiu,e, 446-3t 59 , 3rd . & Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh. Used mobile homes &nd truck campers . Call 446· 0175. Indian Artifacts all kinds. Air impact wrenches. Fiberglass bass boat&motor. 16-16ft. Submersible pump . Call Harper's Adult Care Home has a VICIIn cy for another resident , elderly person, call 304·875-1293. Used bath tub in nice cond ., built in typ e. Call Eerl Tope at 446 -0332 Oays. or 446 0t61 eve . Wanted to buy. New, used 8t ontiq ue furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Auctioneeri ng service . Cali Osby A. Martin 614-9 92 -6370. Buying daily gold, ~il\ler coin s, rings , jewelry, sterling wa re, old coins. large curren cy . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Ba rber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport, oh . 614 -992- 3476. < Raw Fur Buyer , Beat&: Deer Hides- Ginseng , Trapping Supplies . Geor ge Buckley, Rt. 2 , Athens, Oh. Phone 614-664-4761 . 1-9 Da ily. BEDS·IRON, BRASS old Furniture, gold . silver dol lars. wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc. Complete hou seholds. Writ e M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Oh Meigs County stone jart and jugs . Good conditi~n . Coal Ridge Salt Co.Pomaroy, W R Dye, Harrisonvile , John Geyer.Pomeroy , TM Hol mes , Syracuse, H .W .Sayre , Letart Falls. Henry Seyfried , Middleport. Mic haels, Mid ~ dlaport. Any jug or jar marked Portland, Dexter, Langsville. Pagetown, An tiquity or Reedsville. Ohio . All other Meigs County jars and jugs wanted . 614 - 2692. Wilt pay I t 60 .00 and up for ~eigs Coun1y stone jars and jugs . Good condition . Coal Ridge Salt Co.Pomeroy, W R, Dye, Harriaonvile, John Gayer.Pomeroy , TM Hol mes, Syracuse, H .W.Sayre . Letart Falls. Henry Seyfried . M iddleport, Michaels, Mid · dleport. Any jug or jar marked Portland. Dext er, langsville, Pagetown, An tiquity or Reedsville, Ohio . All other Meigl County jara snd jugs wanted . 614 · 2592 . Giveaway a 1nd ruet Doberman Insurance RUSTIC LOG CABIN in the country with sleeping loft. kitchen anct bith. ·1~1 plus Located in Syr1cu•-NA.r school It swimming pool. 3, bedroom situated on onethird' acre lot. Price red-.rced 123.500. or will rent for $240 mo. 304-865·3934. House for ren t or ule . 6 room a and 1 bath . Fenced yard. C all 742 · 2436 after 6 PM. SANOY AND BEAVER In- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale surance · Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coveragea are a\lailable t o meet individual naeda. Con tae1 Harry Pitchford, agent . Phone 446 -1427. 18 Wanted to .Do General Hauling and Trat h removal Service. Reliable and dependable . .Call 446, 3169 between 9 and 5. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7672. ·NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Mt. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 446-'7274. 1976. 12x70, toto! electric. 3 BR. 2 botho. u. cond. 16900. Cell 446-0176. 1977 Trailer with Jot for Light dozer work & landscaping. Kotalic landscap- sate. Call 614·266-6618. Need a good housecleaning before the Holidays?! am a reliable and experienced housecleaner. If interested call Monday-friday before room . central air. storage building, porch & awning, corner lot, Quail Creek . French City Brokerage Ser- ing. Call446-3100. 6PM . call ~14 - 266-1285 . ask for linda . Do you need a experienCed, reliable . mat ure babysitter? Will do in my home. Also. will do housecleaning -. Can provide references . Call 4 bdr.'a 14x65, pluo 12>20 vice. 448 -9340. 19BO 14x54 Liberty mobile home. gas heat, gaaatqve, 2 bd r., w,indow air, 18,900 . Cell 446 -3227 after 7PM .' 73 Kinswood 2 bdr., 1 V. bath 12x70. $8,500. Call 446-0066 after 1 PM . Daily. 6t4-266-6662. For Sate.' 1£73 Mobile Home ' Darion '. 2 bedroon't, add -on room. Good condi - 21 Business Opportunity tion. 742-2261 . 1982 Buddy 2 bedroom, 14x60, furnished, washer & dryer. Like new. Financing available. Call 992-7479 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· t 976 1.4x70 trotter. 3 beaLISHING CO. recommends that you do busineas wit~ people you· know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the oHering . Cigarette Distributorship. Instant cash flow! We Bonded national firm pan ding into the area. If you are seeking a secure businell opportuinty. We provide all re1ail locations and all neceuary training. Full or Part time . lnv8atment from $2 , 000 . 00 . Winston- room. 2 baths. large kitchen , sto.ooo. 304·173-5023. 1981 14x70 , Shultz limited mobile home, microwave. dishwasher, central air. un derpenning , three bed · rooms, 1 Y2 baths. excellent condition , 815 ,500. Call 304-675·6049 after 5 p.m. Mobile Home Moving, Li censed and Insured, Free Estimates $100. per hookup minimum . Phone 304- 576·271 1 or 576·2866. Salem-Kool o. 1-800-241 · USED MOBILE · HOME. 226B. PHONE 304-576-27t 1 . . Stripping Fumiture It Metal. Instant cash flow! First time in this area . Our expert staff has many yean of experience and has set up resto · rat ion cen1ars throughout the U.S. and Europe. We furnished equ ipment. chem ical•. supplies, and an exten sive training course at one of our succauful centen near· est you . Total coat : $32,500.00 'Bonded' Call Tort Free: !BOO) 241 ·2269 or write for more Info: U .S. Stripping. 1776 The Ex change, Suite 600, Atlanta, RENTING IS KRAZYt BUY PUBLIC AND DEALERS WELCOME . t 4x4B t 984 two bedroom FLEETWOOD. $8,995 .; WHOL~SALEI $950. 86 down payment $169.00 month. NEW 14' WIDE, 3 BEOROOM. BATH AND y, COMMODORE $11,996 .00.; $1 ,250.85 down payment $179 .16 month .; Note one year ina . and aalet tax it included in payment to W .Va. real - dento.; 14ft. WIDE TWO BEDROOM, t 980 MOBILE HOME 16.995.00. ALL· GA 30339 . STATE MODULAR HOMES. HALF WAY BECigarette orVIOEO Oiatrib- TWEEN HUNTINGTON utorahips. Routes a\lailable. AND POINT PLEASANT ON We provide money for ex- ST . RT. 2 . BUY NOW THESE pansion, all locations, train - PRICES WILL NEVER BE lng & a BONDED otafl lo THIS LOW AGAIN. 304assist you in setting up your 6767-2711 . · own part or full time busi - - - - - - -- -n ess . From $3 , 960 to 1970 Holly Park, 12x66, $50.00 . Winston - Salem - ~•6 . 600. or best reasonable Kools. 1-B00·241 -2268 . offer. Must oelt . 304-676· 3628. 22 Money to Loan - - - - - - - - -.1 33 HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12"12% purchase refinance, 11 ,A% ediiUitab),oj rate . Leader Mortgage . Atheno, 1-800-341 -6564 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower Farmi for Sale 68acresonlulaville ·Porter Co. Rd . 3 . Old farm houM for i ale by owner, asking $65,000. lntert!lsted party pteoao caH 446 -7247 or 613-293-7270. 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wateon Rd. Owner financing available. Call446-8221 after 8 weekdays. · 36 Acres, Y2 mile from hospital. Farm land or devel- Help Wanted opment. lovol. 137,500. N.od someon e to do light housekeePing one day a week . Ref. 's required . Call Middle aged lady to &toy Colt lor Interview. 446· 12B8. . Rudy . 304-B82-32B1 . Red H ous~ cleaning, a~y type, reasonable rate s, call 304- Keyboard, 304·676·3824. with eldery lady in her home. Puppies for Chriltmas. "h reglatered Beagle mixed . 1566. 'pr i ces - regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens, Churchu &: echools. Ward ' a 11 pool. Kygor Creek School. Call for appoint ment 114- depooit. 448·3888. Framing, remodeling , roof~ lng. siding. concrete work, etc. Call Bud, 304 - 4~8 - 13 Brick 2068 oq.ft ., 3 bclr., 2 367-7464 . Will care for the elderly in my home. Lots of referen ces. Men or wom an. Call 887· 23 Indian artifacts, Air impact wrenches, Flberglau ball 446-3006. 4 8509. 446·4298. Clifton, W.V. 304-773 - boot 16-16ft .. Submoroibtt 5873. pump. Call 81 4-446-429B. Bauer Bsrber Shop will be open all day Thursday. Dec. 22 due to Chrlatm11. Merry Christmas from Chri s and John . Private reat home fot elderly, handicapped, DA, Crown City area. Call 8 1 4-2&6- 675-3908 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estatl!t, Farm, An tiq ue & liquidati on sales. Li ce nsed&. bonded in Ohio&. 9 Situations Wanted 3402 . Wilt pay '$t 60.00 and up for who diod Dec .19, 1981. In Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in1 - Sidin& - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelin& - Custom Pole Barns. $60.00 REWARD toot dog 46769 or 614 -992-7760. In memory of William Oehler Discover Enwe-A-Car, the modem answer to soarin& t1IW car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down peyment lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Free Booklet l·l6. 6 Lo•t and Found 446-3672 12/ 9/ 1 mo. pd. or 5 We pay cash for lata model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.- Oidsln c. Bill Gene Johnson (lsi Rd. left up New lima) RESIDENTIAL-New and re·wi ring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL OWner Mutt 1111 Honil i Unbollevobte priGel Low \Ill· ltteot buylt nowt Mlddlopo,, Colt 814·11~·1841 . mo. old Callie- Ger. Shep . puppy. Will deliver. 388· 1690 before 2PM. 3069. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. HOT POINT ~ BR!NG YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: Ll · 110 Home• for 1111 re quired:, experience in the field of development.. dla· abiUtlel pre-ferred. Contact 5 wk . old pupplto. 'tit Boogie • V. Hound. Colt 814·2&8· 614 -367-710t. Ask for Tina Pie1rcel 1110?/tln NEW LISTING - 5 ac res, could be mini farm, in the country, remodeled 1'h story home. $27,600. DELIVERY 273-3407 8-1-tlc VACANT - Good 1! storage bldg. or place for your business in MK!dleport All utilities. POMEROY,O . 992·2259 NEW LISTING - House wilh potential. large lot, 1 floor plan, garage, shed, garden space . Only $9,800. DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY U-P.S. - PUROLATOR ~..._D,OOR TO DOOR,. 1 mile below ' 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rl. 2 and Carney All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. Racine, OH. Call for free siding estimates,~ 949-2801 or 949·28o0 NEW LISTING - New one fioof insulated bu~ness ,build· ing 30x50 and 2 level lots. 6011 E . Main DEPOSITORY II 11215. 12. 19. 31c Real Estate General • PARCEL SERVICE THE TAXIDERMY SHOP IUllAIID. OH . Li lA ID. '7.00 NEW LISTING - 3 Yr. old 3 bedroom home 7 miles west ol the bridge on 124. Nice 2.40 acre lot. Bath, carpetin& full ba se men~ and gas furnace with add-on woodburner lor only $39,500. " About $3,000.00 will turn the key over. 1971 Pomeroy, Oh_ DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR. GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS Mason, H614, -992·332S Dodge Truck Chass1s 65,852 miles W e reserve th e r1gh t to accP.pt or rP.JflC! any o r all b1ds Ma1l b1ds to John Smrth ol Reed s- ATTENTION KATHLEEN & EUGENE FINK MERRY CHRISTMAS! Wiahing you a warm hean and love to ahara at Chriltm81 time and always. It ia herd for me to expr111 how I feel . But you both are very epeclil, who never atsk for anything from othere. You just give willingly of yourselves to make my life • joy now and ell Yllr long. I Love You Both With all my heart. Have a Merry, Merry Chriltll!•• end the Happieat N- Veer. May your life togethel be Merry ell year saiP. - BUYING SAVE Radio Dispatched 773·5710 ·113-5118 (304) 'vtRGtL B. SR. 'Zt6 r., 2nd S1 . U,-ti~J': - : : -._;;j'' "·"·U -111 RECLAMATION NOW IN 31 Rench on I tcr.a, beautiful tttti ng with tall p l nea around tht f;louM. 8p1ciou1 livlngroom which overlook• the pond . 4 bedrooms, utU· tty roo m and kitch• hea 1 built·ln renge. Aeeuma paymente w ith I! emltll down 41-88 . POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS EAFORD ·~- c.wllt BY: Lena K. Nesselroad Clerk 1121 19. 26 (1 1 2, 3tc . ...-lo-ng_ •LIMESTONE --=;..-----.:....~-) 1 ~--"AUTO GLASS OUR SPECIALTY!" IWih~n You Need Gloss 'You Need Us ... We Can Handle Every Gloss Need! Your Business" Reel E1tate General ,.,_ ,....... 141 - '--thll ,.,._..,. .,.,_ .....,. OJ's Trading Post Someday we, too, will come o'er, to live on that bieutiful shore. Sadly missed by femlly. CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS Auto Glass JU - ~ TOYS free, . _c.., wv __ _._ ..._ ,.,_. ,.,_........,. .,. ••-a... •• __.,.a.. INTERNATIONAL GONE FORGOTTEN Gone from these natural eyes, into That beautiful realm above, Into that glorious land, filled With his wonderful love. How happy I know you must be, With our Blessed Re· detmer to see. To look on those wonderful sictrts In a land wit ere there cometh no nictrts. Our loss here on earth you must be, To live in the land of the ,,.,,.,,llfllfr r.tnhttp•• ... =-~:r. the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 24-m. Rosem----"-'-~ ·--'--"-"-- ..L" ary Hysell. 698 Laurel Street, "I gave you lite best years o Middleport. Ohio 45760 was life... l946 and 19'79!" , appointed Executrix of the estate of LawrenceS. Manley, Sr., deceased, late of 690 Laurel Street, Middleport, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Judge Probate Judge/ a erk IN MEMORY OF ELIZABETH (Tibl STEWART Who Departed This Life December 19, 1979, four J&F P~Jone LAFF-A·DAY LEGAL NOTICE SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL OtSTRtCT 2 L----...:.:...:.~. Point • Mason dody & Fender Repairs *Expert Refinishing *Insurance Claims Welcome *free Estimates 12/15/1 mo. Ull••••"• .............. t-----_:.~~-----~ .. .._,......,.. ...,._,,_.. __ . . . , . _ .....•.. eua 11·~ 112Jt 9. 2611)2.9. 4tc 1..,=---~.,..:.:: •o:..:/1.::21;..2.::•'::.·.!:pd:;_j . -· -; 7 •• 11-t--- loi.Mirlllttlol B1ds wrll bfl. recerved by the Sou thern Loc al School Bo ard tor a 1965 Pa ssenger sc hoo l bu s and J 2 2 oassf!ngf.r Schoo l bu s B1d fbrlals are availabl f> at th A trP.n surRr's o ffice m the Sou thPr n local H1gh School and can bP sec ured bv vmr tng B1ds arP to be roturnP.d by noon on Jan 12. ·at thP. TrP.aSurf'r'S offlcr. Ladders for 100 Barrel links And Drip Tanks • "Your l'loce or Mine" GLASS • GLASS • GLASS lliiiE--·IIUI ..--_....... _ __ _ ••-w.. .. ··---DIIt. ....... .,_...... :::..,. ••-a.a.-a. , ._._._.. ....... ,...,. Public Notice 12 12-1 mo.- pd. DUPONT f:lrtu~ftMI ,_.,.. "'"""' lh" /11llmf'l11~ U1- a..t.n ,,_,_t..,._ 11···•••lur uu-.... Chester UMW dinner follows holiday theme On Dean's List ,, .............. -,,,......... ,..--...__ , ....... ........ , ..,..................... .... Alfred UMW has dinner for officer installation conducted by Mildred Gaul, a The Christmas theine wascarried donation of $50 was made for gilts for out In devotions, program and decorations for -the December 'the Pomeroy Health Care Calter. Members and guests attending meeting of the Chester United besides those named wre Marllyn Methodist Women. Spencer, Sandy Archer, Bernice A potluck dinner was enjoyed by Halley, Marie Probert, Ethel Orr, the group with crocheted bootfaVors Martha Lee, Kathryn Mora, Paula being provided by Elizabeth Hayes. Mora, Clarice Alen, Kathryn WinMrs. . Altona Karr gave the don, Mrs. Carl E . Hicks and blessing. The group then gathenect In grandchldren, Luke and Jane the church sanctuary for the Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe program led by Helen Wolf and Ruth Hollon, Daylene Bahr, Denise Karr. Scripture was taken from Mora, Opal Hollon, Becky Eblin, Luke 2, followed by singing of and Mrs. Errol! Wanda Eblin, Mr. a Song In the Air," ''There's Conroy, Ruth Karr, and Mr. and aocompanled by Kathryn Baurn. Readings of " Christmas Is" ad .Mrs. Donald Moore. "Colors for Christmas" were given followed by gymbols of Christmas by Mrs. Karr. Each of the members Steven Bunce, MiddlePort, and gave a favorite carol. The Rev. Carl Ernest VIneyard, Reedsville, have Hicks spoke of the greatness of the been named to the fall quarter Christmas season. The program dean's Ust at WashiDgton Technical concluded with a duet by Mrs. Wolf College, Martetta. A 3.5 grade point and Mrs. Karr, ''OHolyNlghL" .. average or better Is required for During the business meeting listing. .................... ..... _, -Gas Lines - Stptie Systems LARGI or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 AUlD-- PHONE 992-2156 Dtpt. ....... R'i lll ·l ....... . . . . . . , ·-~·-·111111111 ,.. Heaven" and these cast members from the left are Carleton Dnuruner , Amber Cumings, John Bentley, Michael McKelvey, Valorle Conoolly and Kbn J enkins. Alfred UMW held its Christ mas . son who had charge of table set Ung dinner and insta llation of offi cers at and deco>ations and Mrs. Sp<'ncer the church Dec. 13. who had charge of purchasing fruit Thelma Henderson gave the . baskets for community shut-ins. ' Fruit baskets were sent to Osie blessing before the carry-in dinner. Florence Ann Spencer and Nellie Henderson, Edna Findling, Helel! Parker led the candle-lighting Woode and Wilber Parker. Gift. to a' servic~ for the installation of p<'rson in service was·to Major John officers . Mrs. Sp<'ncer read the Taylor, commander of Edwards Purpose of the UMW and Ma tthew AFB, California. Christmas cards 5:14-16. were signed for Kate Rodehaver, Officers Installed were president , Emma Lou Finch, and J une Nellie Parker: vice president . Stearns. Florence Ann Spencer: secretary, Others preseqt were Clarence Martha Poole: treasurer, Ruth Henderson, Isola Taylor. Martha Brooks: secretary of progra m Elliott. Genevieve Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob P ullins, Mike and Ro· resources, Thelm a H<)llderson: nomi nating co mm ittee, Ann a berta, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod Thompson. chairma n, Martha and Kathy, David Watson, R ichard Poole, and Gertrude Robinson. Ail Sp<'ncer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd joined In the Lord 's Prayer at the Dillinger. end of the installation. A gift ·Next meeting wlll he Jan. 17 at exchange and name drawing for the home of Clara Follrod and Nina next year followed. Robinson. Mrs. Sp<'ncer will lead Mrs. Parker thanked Nina Robin- the p rayer a nd Sell-Deni a l program. ~ - -..., New HOmii - Extensivt Remodtilrll lnsurme Work Cust~m Pole Bides. .. Barges Roolin1 Work Aluminum & Vinyl Siditll$ 16 Yeoro Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992·2282 11-1· tic PH. 742-2456 C.W. TODAY FOR CURRENT PRICES OPt DEER N«J OTHER CWIE 111 Court St.. fotMroy, Ollio 4~765 PRINCIPAL - These students of the SyraclL'Ie Elementary School will play the principal roles In two holiday theme operetta to be presented to the public at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Front are the principals oi "Sup<'r Gift from Heaven" and they are !rom the left, Misty Swisher, Kevin Burgess, Marcy General Welding .... Of Wrilt Dlilly.Stnliftd CIISSifit. II... ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. •5726 Bill Eskew - s-r ~ Winners named by'local store The Daily Sentinel = Tri~~ 4 ) Apple Grove .area happenings t - c-•rtMM·~~~~--.1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Babytltter needed in my hOrne. references needed . Letart area. Call after 5 , fomote 4 voora old. 304304-B96·3929. 458·1513. •· 4 bdr . ranch home. largelR, land 50 to 1 00 acres. pte1s1nt Ridge Road. 304676 -1868. Ediaon Mayes. full basement. with garage, wood burner included. city school s, 2 miles from town. Call 446 -0276. 3 bdr .. Both. Eat-In kitchen. 41 Houaes for Rent Diningroom. CaFpet. Large lot. Large b ..ement, car- port. Only •14.900. Loot Two ttory houoo. 4 bdr., . houH owoy from River on •2110 per mo. t260 dop, · Hondoroon St .. Honderoon, req, Call 441-4222, 9:30: ·, WV. Phone number In yord . 1:00 . -,, - - - - �Page 8 The Daily 41. Houses for Rant They'll Do It Every Time Duplex, $260 plut utilities. Avail. now, 2 bdr., LR. new rerllod : kit,. & bath . Large :I'LL. PRAW ONE:! l 'lL KIC.K AFlOIINP A Ff:W IPEAS--· fenced yard. new carpet, 668 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolis . Coli 446 -2457 ·or 4460332. 51 Household Goods Full size water bed includes heater: pedestal, sheets and pillowcasea. 8135 . nice gift for Christmas, 304· 773 - 5944. 53 . Antiques Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 Antique gasoline pump, 4 oak chairs ' and table. oak washstand, .ra:pe bSd, bookcase, also 17ft. side by side ref ri ge rat or - freezer bdr .• ltove &. refrigerator. large fireplace $235 mo .. leaae required . C~ll Monday, Decemb8r 19, 1983 Porneroy-Middleport, Qhio Sentinel 446- 0093 or 446-0795 . $125 .00 . Phone 614-2459448. . . 2 bdr. house on St. Rt. 7 . Call 614-256-6520. 3 bdr. home. 2 baths in Gallipolis. $350 mo ., deposit required . Call after 5, 446-0186 . Knouff Firewood Pickup oi' Delivered. 1-2' '-22'' stocked in y'a rd . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614·266· ' 3 bdr . house; 1Yz bath, Rt. 7 . Cheshire . S200 mo . Call 614-446-9786 8AM -4PM . 624~ . New 2 bdr . house 6 miles from ·Pt. Pleasant ~Vflilable 54 Misc. Merchandise Will haul coal, gravet sand, anything. Call Buc;l. 304Hand made log cabiO doll ho'-'ses with furniture. priced $50.00. 614-4464630 . OPEN AFTER Doo. 14th WED. 12:00 noon-7:00pm. Until Xmas. Eel't Ravenswood, Sam Somerville's U.S.A. DENIM; ponts14o•. $10., Insulated cover•ll• 827 .50. bibs • 1 6·.. army clothing. Phone 304-&763334 or 875-6480. Free delivery, · All sizes CONTINOUISLY. 4. bdr. house on Rt. 218, & Son. Call 448-7785. $·2 76 mo. plus depOs it . Call 614-266-1523. ~----------,-----------1 Oak tables A. ·chairs, cornet cupboards, buffets · &. etc. 1hwasher ent condition. 8150.Excel304Whirlpool. 6 75-4595. heat and air', fireplace, car· 44 Apartment for Rent peted. No. pets. Call Charles Kiesling. 614 -379-2196. 2 8A 1RAILER. furnished, with water paid . $160 month plus depos.it . 446 - 3888. For lease, Chevron Station, Mason area . Good location'. 304-675-2982 after 6pm, Firewood. Pickup or deliVered dump truck. Call 61-4- Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446 -0338 . ' for Rent )2x60 2 bdr . modern furnished 1railer. conven,ont location , Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614-446~558 . Nicly furnished modern mobile home., in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 2 bdr. mobile home partially furnished . Call446 -4292 . 2 bdr. 1 bath, kitchen range, refrigertor, wahser & dryer furnished. Located at Centenary . $200 per mo . lnC:Iudes water & garbage. Call 446· 0254. .... - - -- - - - - 9 · 12x62 2bdr . trailer. furnished. gas. & water paid . S250, mo ., $100 dep. Call 446-6583 . 2 BR MOBILE HOME . AlSo 1 small MH suitable f'or one adult. 446-1 1 58 . 2 BRm near the hosital. Conve,-.ient for shopping . 446 -3812. 2 bedroom · mobile home . Adults only . 614 - 992- 2698 . Furnished. nice mobile home. 3 bedrooms. All electric-central air . Good location, across 1rom pool in Syracuse . $250 per month plus utilities . Deposit re- quired . Call 992-2659 . · 2 bedroom , furnished . $165 per month plus utilities and deposit . No pets. County Mobi le H.ome Park . Call 992-7479 . Nice 14x70 3 bedroom, unfurnished, convienent location, large yard. $165 . month piUs utilities. Oeposit Bnd references required. 614-985-4367 . Furnished 3 bdr ., all electric ·mobile home. Washer &: ~dryer no pets . 949-2253 . - bedroom mobile h!)me Two 12x60.near Pomeroy and Middlaport area . 614 -9925858. Two bedroom mobile home 12•60,near POmeroy and Middleport area . 614-992- 5858. Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom furnist'!ed Apt. $1'60, month plus utilities and deposit . Overlooking Ohio river in Minersville. 614•992·3324 . ., Wood World, 2506 Grand Central Av8 .• Vienna, WV. ~~ 42 Mobile Homes 44 For lease 49 In Middleport · 2.3 , and4 room ·Apt's. Call 1-304- .. 882-2566 . 6 room basement garden Apt . No pets, drunks or dope. 1 kid accepted . Also 2 bedroom mobile home. NeW carpet, utilitiea paid. John Sheets, 3Y2 miles South - Middlaport . R-7. Call 3670611. 2 bedroom Apt. in Middleport. Dining room, living room. kitchen. $176. month plul utilities . 614 - 9925645 between 7 and 3 p.m. or evenings at 614-949- 2216. Apartments. 304- .6 75- 5548. APARTMENTS. mobile homea, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolia. 614-446.8221. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apartments now available to elderly & dlaablod with an income of· less tha" a 12,300. Renting lor 30 percent of adjuated income. Phone 304-676-8879. Furnished apts. 1-4 rm. 8t bath up. Clean, no peti:, adults only . Ref. req. Call 446 -1519. ...... •·' ... " ... . ............... ~. 51 Household Goods l---------- 256-6689. Firewood sllibs for sale. 816 pickup load . Call 614-2'455804. Limestone delivet"ed. 81 0 a ton . Call 614-266-1427. . SWAIN Firewood delivered. $36 3 or 4 rol)m unfurnished apt. utilities paid, adults only, no AUCTION & FURNITURE picku'p load. 10 loads $300. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New Coli 614:266-1427. pots. Call 446 -3437. & uaed wood & coal stoves. r. · JACKSON ESTATE 6 piece wood livil)g room .l\OD·ON Woodbuming fursuite with 6 inch flat arms nace, auto. controls, water APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity) has $399, bunk beds, complete heater included. ~"!~ever used. one and two bedrooms, rent with bunkiei 8·1 99, 2 piece $690. Ph. 614-266-121 6. starting at S 167 for one antron livingroom suit$& bedroom and S193 per S199, . ant~on recliners $99, 'firewood $35 PU load .. 6 month for two bedroom, other recljnera $80, maple loads 1160. 10 loads 1250. with $200 deposit located dinette ·sets $179, box Hardwood, delivered. Call · near Foodland and Spring springs 8t mattre11 twin or 614-256-6635 altar 5PM. Valley Plaza, pool and TV full $100 set regular-firm ant . Call 446-2746 or leave $120, maple dinette chairs House coal for sale. Pickup 835, waah stands $34, or delivered. Caii446· 9200/ message. maple rockers $59, 7 place altar 4 coli 446-7650. 1 room $60 week for 1 chrome dinette set $149, 6 person. $70 week for 2 piece dinette set $99, used Add a room for trailer persons. 1 room wit,tt water- bedroom suites. refrigera- 14'•38' need• some panel bod $30 a night . Call 446- tors. ranges. chest. dressers. work. Gallipolia Bloqlt Co., wringer washers. TV's, dry- Pine St., Gallipoli8, Oh. 2501 . er•. & shoes. Call 446- 446-2783. 1 bdr. apt. Cali 446-0390. · 3159. . Like-new Armstrong coal LAYNE'S FURNITURE and wood fUrnance used one· 2 BR Apt., S129 mo. Utilities partially furnished .- Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- saeson $460. Call614-24~' ,f ----· · · 3 bdr . house for sale man. 3 tables. (extra heavy 6439 . on land contract. 675-6104 by Frontier), $686. Sofa. or 675-5386. Carol Yeager chair and loveseat. $275. A Erurtour Rust 3 splf·~ bike Sofas and chairs priced from with racing h8nqJ8 bars, · Realtor. 8286. to $89!~; Tablea, $46 other features, .,850. Call . ~"' . ' ... Attic Apartment, furnished, and up to $126. Hide-a- 446-4885 1 $175 l!tilities pd . Men only. beds, $440 . and up to 1-=c---J-.-..0:--:-:--Share bath. 919 2nd Ave., $526., Recliners, $176. to Pizza oven for sate: g~s Gallipolis . 446-4416 after 7 $376., Lamps from $28. to kitchen range, pop cooler, $76.6 pc. dinettes from deep ~rver . See them at 460 p.m . 199 .. to .435. 7 pc. $189 2nd. Avo .. Gallipolis. Furnished Apt., 1 BR, $236, Qnd up. Wood table with six 1 - - - - - - - - - utilities pd. Adults. 243 chairs $426 to $746. Desk Winchester model 190 .22 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. 8110 up to 8·225. Hutches, caliber aemi·euto. 18 shot 8650. and up, maple or pine ·With acope 875, 865 with 446-4416 alter 7 p.m. finish. Bunk bed complete out scope. Ca11 448-7109. 5 rooms. yard: off street with m.anresses. $260. and perking. 843 Second Ave .. up to 8396. Baby beds, Gallipolis. Call 614-266 - 8110. MaHresses or box springs, full or twin. 858., 4QO ·M motor &: transmis1529. firm, 868. and $78. Queen sion 410G shotgun. 1VJ" NEW Unfurn. 2 BR twin- sets, 8195. 4 dr. chests, galv. pipe, couch S. chair, single. fncludes equipped 842. 5 dr. chests, 854. Bed RCA 26" color TV. Coli kitchen , utility, carport. frames, S20.and &2t .. 10 614-256-1 529, s-torage room, large lot with gun - Gun cabinets. $350. garden space. 'central eir, Gas or electric ranges $375. 24 INCH 5-spd. Spider $250 plus deposit and utili- Baby mattressea, $26 & bicycle. $40. Call evenings 7 ties . Call 446-4477 or 446- $35, bed frames 820, $25, to 9, 446-353B. S. $30, king frame $60. 3888 . Good selection of bedroom PEAVEY PA SYSTEM with 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo, suites, cedar chens. XR600 6 channel mixer including utilities. Equal rockers. metal cabinets. amp; 2-T300 speaker columna; and 4-PE 560 houaing opportunity. Con- swivel rockers. tact Village Manor Apts. Used Furniture -- bookcase, Shure . MicrophoneS comrangea. chairs, dryerS. re· plete' wit~ co·ver.. 3 years 614-992-7787. frigerators and TV's. 3 miles old. Used only for gospel Furnished apt. Mlddlepon, out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am group. Asking 11200. Coli adults, no pets. month rent to 6pm, Mon. thru FrL, 9am 446-4526. plus $100 security 992- to 5pm. Sat. 1980 PLYMOUTH HO446-032~ 3874. RIZON: 4 dr. 4 .cyl . front· Riverside Apts. Middleport. TV & Appliances. 627 Third wheel drive, auto. trans., air Special rates for Senior Ave·.. Gallipolis, 446-1699. cond. 58,460 milet, One Citizens. S130. Equal Hous- Spin washers, gaa &: electric owner. 82950. 1fintere,ted, ing Opportunities. 614- dryers. auto washers, gas &: contact Harold George at electric ranges, refrigera- the Holzer Medical Center, 992-7721 . between 8:30 a.m. and 6 tors, TV sets. p.m. weekdays. 446 -6346. 45 Furnished Rooms GOODUSED APPLIANCES Antiques: oak fumiture reWashers, dryers, refrigera· tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap- production, misc. hems. Use For rent Sleeping Rooms pliances, Upper River Rd. our Chrl"maalavaway plan. and light house k~ping be•ide Stone Crest Motel. Co~kals, Tuppers Plains. rooms. Park Central Hotel. 446-7398. Call 445-0756 . For sale grave blankets. Call For sale 30 in . gas range 614-949-3037. green, 2-12 cu .ft . ref., var46 Space for Ren1 ious rl)&kes of washera &: Skeet barrel for Remington dryers 870 & up. All nice & 870 8100 firm, exc. cond . . guranteed. Hupp's Applian- 949·297B . Furnillih&d office for rent. ces 8r Gla11ware. Corner Rt. Close to city . building and 141 & Rt. 7, 446'8033, Carpet Special 26 rolls of . court house. Call 446-0855 alter 5-446-81B1. heavy commerical for 83.96 daYs. 8125. mo. aq.yd . 996-6206. Uaed Dryer Ia Washer Serlarge private mobile home vice Ia guaranteed 30 daya. Carpet Special 26 rolls of lot in Centenary. Call 446- We specialize in washers Ia heavy commerical for 83.96 4063. aq.yd. 996-8208. dryer. Call 614-268-1207. General office spaces, reataurant, storage space, Eaatern Ava . and 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis '. Greateat location-modern . Price upon your inspection. See th'm at Used electric range, used refrigerator. used RCA color TV. Corbin & ·snyder Furni· ture, 448-1171. 460 2nd. Avo .. Golllpolia. jj. 1f 57 Musical Golden velvet ·couch and chair. $50. 304-676-2908. 71 Instruments . · 58 \ Fruit & Vegetables Taking orders for ·Cabbage Patch type dolls, ·well made, large "nd small, different styles. 304-675-5136. Buy all your outdoor outerwear from Sam Somerville's Army surplus. East Ravens- wood on old At. 21. Utility trailer 4'x8' with lights all covered. 8160.00. 304-773-51 28. Home Insulation. Attic or whole house with Oweni· Corning Fiberglaa. Blown in. Free Estimates. 304-676· 3982. Aigner leather blazer, size. 1981 TRANS-AM T-Top auto. w/overdrive .• 11600 custom work on blue velvet Interior. 301 Turbo. Book $11,600. Soiling for $9,000. 26,000 mi .. mint cond. Never run in winter. Cell 446-2469. · ...... . -..... ····-_............. $60. Coli 304-675-2113. 61 . Farm Equipment 1976 2 door Monte Carlo. 8695. Also 197.3 Olds Cu- John Deere model 70 trac- tlass Supr8me. 8696. 614tor with 3 pt. power steering 986-38 39 or 614-986& good rubber. Coli 614- 3931 . 379-2424. 1980 Ford LTD .. P.S .. P.B .. Gooseneck 1 8 ft. dump A.C .• cruise control. 46,000 trailer. grain and livestock miles, llka now. 8 4200. bad, axe. cond.. 83,800. 8t4-742-2944. Coli 304-458-1962. 1971 Nova. $600. 814992-6907. 1974 Ford tractor 3000 power steering, looks like new. priced $6.800. with disk plows a brush hog in working condition. for more 1973 Pontiac Leman• aPort: coupe. New brakes, new front shocks, tape play.e r. Information call 6 .1 4-245- after 6 p.m call 614·986· 9106. 4110. e6oo. Registered polled Hereferd 1977 Comoro 305, 67,000 bull. Dark red, eon of Gilead milea. air. automatic, PS, 115. 4 nice calves. 614- PB, AM-FM, casette, ralley whoolo, $2,100. 304-6764181. Goose neck, ' 16ft. dump trailer, grain and livestock 1976 Monte Carlo 350, PI>, bed axe. cond , 83,800. PB. auto. AM -FM stereo. 1-304-468-1962. aoma rust. $980.00. After 6pm weekdays 304-675- 1723. 62 Wanted to Buy 1975 Mercury Monarch. good condition. AM·FM ra- Why Walt? Build your own 24ftx32ft. garage .or work- · OLO QUILTS, good condi· shop, $1,696. Call 1-614- ti9n, before 1940. any amount. Phone 614·245· 886-7311. 9448 or write Bo• 6-C, Rt. LUMBER ...:. Rough cut, oak, 3, Rodney, Ohio 46631. poplar. 2x4. 2x6, 2x8. 1x4, 1 x6. 1 x8. length I!Wailable, 8 livestock foot through 14 foot. Hogg .63 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Bording all breeds. Salling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppi~: Stud Service. Call 446-7796. Judy Tayl_o r Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. . Briarpatch ICennela Professional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilities. English Cocker Spa· niol puppies. Call 614-3889790. Dragonwynd Catt'eryKennels. AKC Chow. puppies. CFA .Himalayan, Per~ sian and Siamese · kittens. dio, PS, PB. 304-773-9509. Chriltmu. Call 446'0857. AK(l Roglatered Collie puppieo. Coll614-286-4621. AKC Reg. Colloe puppioa, tri-color. $160. Contact Myt"l Knowlton. Albany, Oh. 614-69B-4841 3283. or 698- Full Jtock Beagle pups, $30 Magic Chef MICro wava- so. Coli 614-388-9354. ·c;ooka, heata, defrosts, meat: . probe. 2 years old. Like new. One French Poodle black altar 6 p.m. 614-992-6069. · male houaebroken, *&0. Coli 446-1526. 304-676-3628. 72 aaddles. Cell 614-24662B6 ask for Pam. 1980 SR-6~T~o-yo_t_o~PU~.~5 apd .. with topper. Call 4462 yr. old mare unbroken lt• 8623. Tenneau Walker, 'a Quarter horso. Coli 614-266-6779. Beat Uncle Sam. Stock trailer available for imme· Reg . POlled Hereford breed- diate delivery. Montgomery ing stock, 1 bull. 2 cows. Trail1111r Salea. 27320 MontReasonable priced. Call gomorv Rd., Longovllle, Oh. 46741. 414-669-4246 614-266-1623. evenings. Pure bred French Alpine dairy goat. atar milker. jUst 1979 one ton Ford truck freahenad. New born kids. with durrip, Low mileage. Call 992-2201. Phono 304-675-1920. 71 1970 GMC auto. pick-up with !lot bed. U60. 1 874 Mazda station wagon, 36,000 miloa. *400. 4149B5-4174. Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used care. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eostern Ava.. Gallipolio, 4482282. 1969 Dotoun pick-up. Runo good, good tires, . $400, 1980 Plymouth Horizon 1983 Corvelr Van 9&-moter axe. con d .• low mileage. reel runo good. •400. 247-4292 sharp, 83,196. Coli 614- . or 949-2029. 3B8-9905 or 814-3889323. . · '62 Chevrolet pickup, '73 Novo S6. '18 Volke-gen 76 Chevy Mon•• · 4 cyl. bug, '711 Dotoun pickup. $800. Cell614-268-8662. · Phono 304-676-2919. 1981 Oldo Cutlooo Supremo PS, PB. aUtomatic, crulae control, air, AM-FM st:ero. 37,000 actual mlleo, ••eelrant oondltion o8;700. Call 814-388-9B09. NEW UNFURN. 2 BR twin- COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, 'Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large loti, Call 992-7479. ' GONNA PIV~ _DOWN THeP:E AF'TEP: IT l waohoro, dryero, rongeo, compactors, dlshwa•h•r•. microwaves. Heatl~g & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Galli a Refrigeration Co. 614-448-4088. RON'S Television Serv~e. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, e"d IPLP tJP 1H6RB, RINGLE'S S~RVICE Okporienced . roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician, maaon. ·c.u />(.E l WHAT'S A FIJ.It!ER DIP 'PIJR~'-;JJ,.-,t Tit~ 1HI~'? J:ii-1661<$ 114 ltl~ Wf.RM 1\1E:M 0!<1 ~OUR NAPK Il-l 304-895-3802. F & K Tree Trimming, stump ramovol. Call676-1331. SEAMLESS GUITERS, One piece cuatom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Guttor, (Doy 614-692-4068,) !night 614-898-6205.) SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Woter remO!IIII. furniture cleaning, frM Mtimotos. 304-676-2296. Hou•~• moved or. ratted, blaementa dug beneth houae.a, fre8 aatimatel. House Movers, Inc. 304- . 676-2711. A. G. Mayea and Son, Diesel Service and major over· h'auls. Experienced in all typal, diesel and gasoline engines. lndultrlal or auto, hydraulic end tlectrlal nr· vica. Located at Malon Co. lndualriel Park, Point Plea- · AFTI:R WE PICK UP OUR TICKETS, WE CAN DOUBl-E BACK 10 DR.\I.ONMUG'S LA-B/ sont. 304-876-7422. PhJmblng & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 44&-·3888 or 44114477 ·GASOLINE. ALLEY -'- Hes He'll need at. his burned out blankets shac~! and water' Excavating DOZER WORK 8y Ted pond1. ditche1. baaemontl, inc. Coli 4484907. Co,rtor & Evan• Transportation. Hanna. Cat 21 6 hoe, dozers, crane. load8rl, dump · truck. Cell 814-448-1 1 42 between 7:00AM • 5:00PM. Good- 1 bcevotlng, banmenta. footer•. driveways, soptic tanka. landscaping. Call onytlma 446-41137, Jam•• L. O:evlao~. Jr. owner. WINNIE J.A.R. Construction Co. Water Linea, Footera, Orolna. All klndl of Ditching. Rutland, Oh. 814-7422803. 84 Electrical · & Refrigeration Poaquele Electric Co. oil pheooo of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aeri!lll truck rental. 814-441· 4066. SEWING Machine reptlro. aervica. Authorized Singer Sal01 & Service Sharpen Sclsaors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. 86 1. 9BO MX-80 Yamaha good con d., 13001 Coli 4488108. BARNEY · MAKE SNUFFY!! I'M CHARGIN' \IOU WITH TWO COUNTS OF CHICKEN STEALIN'!! General Hauling JIM8 WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lenior, 304-87117397. Dump ·truck for hire, wll wood, otc. 304-478-3190. Equipment for Rent 1970 Chevello. po-rotoer- ft . flat bod trailer. Con Brown eleeper aofl and aix dining cholro. All In very good cond. Call 448-2222. '• lng, ou1omadc, olr condition, -lent condition. Mut1 to t..lteVel Alter 1:00, 304-878-8013. UphOIItary 40 horaepower . MerCury . 87 outboord motor. Longoholt. Eleo1rlc otort with controlo. TI!IBTATE Uood 2 on a.oaloat. Good condHion. Call 112UPHOL9TEIIY SHOP 2318 till 4 PM and 112- 1183 he. A.... Oollpollo. 713~ after II PM. 4411-7833 or 448-1833. \.!:11 ~~· UniQ"amb4e the.- fQUr Jumbles, ·one letter to each square, to fOrm. IOI'i O<dlnary words. byHonrlArf¥lldandBobLao Not m·u ch to look at, but smart I YAFLtb . - II _ ..,.. ,_-.._ "" I ·-WI"TH .I K HE'D SETTE~ HOPE HE'S ACC:EPT=c;> A'T MORE THAN THIS. ISHULOCj Now arrange the circled letters to farm the surprise answer, as sug ~ · gested by the abO'o'O cartoon. XI I J[X I XI J Print answer here: ( Saturday's ~-- (Answers tomorrow) MORBID LUNACY Answer: What need if you can ·tell the difference between good advice and bad advice-ADVICE · I Jumbles: AVAILyouCOMET don 't BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A quick recovery THAT THREE COUNTS!! . ,PEANUTS " HERE'S TI-lE LINE I HAVE ~ IN THE CHRISTMAS SEE IF I CAN 6ET IT R16HT... I'VE ALWAYS WONDERED HOW ACTORS REMEMBER ALL TJ.IOSE LINES.. , 12 · 1~8! NORTH +Ql0984 .K65 • J 94 +A 7 WEST +K7652 • 74 +AQB +J5 3 a GET your carpet SHLP 83 ftil~rut IDft ~ THAT ~CRAMBLEO WORD GAME ~ .()) a LEMO~ A~D DRY 304-6711-2088 or 8784660. . JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Coli 614-3870678. Pr'alrte ())Spaces (j]) Spaces • Buck llogero 8:30 G (f) (Z) NBC News (I) Rifleman t:Il SporJoC-er (I) II GJ ABC News CJ (I) (it CBS News . ()) Buolneill Report . (j]) Over Eooy 7:00 IJ (I) PM Magazine (I) Alio10 Smith and Jones CJl NCAA a.sketbell: Western Kentucky at Old Dominion Cll Carol Burnett CIJ .Entertainment Tonl~ht (l) Charlie's Angels CJ CIJ Wheel of Fortuna (I) llil MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (liNewa . Gl GJ People's Court Jaffersons 7:30 IJ (f) Tic; Tac Dough (I) Fraggle Rock CIJ Hogan's Heroes CIJ Family Feud . (j) Wheel of Fortune Gl (i2J Entertainment Tonight till One Day at 8 Time 8:00 II Cll Cll Bob Hope Chriatmao Show (f) MOVIE: 'Sharky's Machine' (I) MOVIE: 'It Happened One ChrlotmM' ()) Sally Struthers (I) MOVIE: 'A Dream tor Christmas' (I) & (i2J That's lncrwdlblel Tonight's program features the winners of the world's richest lottery, a miracle drug for ·acne and a man who can hammer nails with his bare hand. (60 min.) CIJ ®I Scarecrow and Mro. King CIJ ® Making of Mankind 'Survival of the Species.· Richard Leakey looks at the nature of our species and examines the lessons· our past. can teach us. (60 min.) !Closed Caption~] g) MOVIE: 'It's a W~nderful Ufe' . 9:00 II (f) (l) MOVIE: 'Found Money' (1)700 Club I]) FIS World Cup Skiing; Men's Giant Slalom Coverage of this skiing event is presented from Les Oiablerets, Switzerland. (!}0 min .\ (I) 0 GJ NFL Football: Dallas at San Francisco . 11J (I) ~ AfterMASH Klinger, Colonel Potter and Father: Mulcahy celebrate their first stateside Christmas together. · (I] (jj) Great Performances ·An American Christmas: Words and Music .· Burt Lancaster hosts this celebration of the Christmas holidays. IR)i60 min.) 9:30 0 I]) ~ Newhart Kirk launches a new Single· s Club at the Stratford Inn. 10;00 (I) Eighth Annual Young Comedians Show (I) MOVIE: 'Fast Cornpony' Cll TBS Evaning News 0 CIJ ® Body Human: The Journey Within Tanight's program demonstrates how the brain and tho body work together. 160 min .) (I] Christmao Special wilh Luciano Pavarotti Luciano Pavarotti and his guests present a special Christmas performance from the Notre Dame Cathedral. Montreal, Quebec, Canoda . (AI 160 min.} (jj) News 10:30 (I) Shirley & Pat Boone CJl ESPN's SldeUnes (fi) Percussion Noel .INN News .11 ': 00 D (f) (l) Ill CIJ ®I News (f) MOVIE: 'Diva' (I) Another Ufe CJl SportsCanter Cll Allin the Family (I) Dr.·Who (ji) Christmao Special with Luciano Pavarotti Luciano Pavaroni and his guests present a special Christmas performance from the Notre Dame Cathedral, Mantra~. Quebec, Canoda. (II) 160 min.) • a.nny Hill Show · 11 :15 CJl NCAA Football: 1983 California Bowl from Fresno, CA 11 ;30 D (I) (l) Tonlght Show (f) MOVIE: 'The NOJ<t Man' ()) Doble Glllla Cll Catllno 11 II CIJ Hart to Hart (I) la1enlght America . <lD M"A"S"H • Twllig'ht Zone 12:00 (I) Bums & Allen ill MOVIE; 'Big Jim Mclain' (I)•GJNews ® MOVIE: 'Sarah T.: Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic' • Thlcka of tti8 'iliiDht · 1 2;30 • (f) (l) la1e Night with Devld Letterman (I) Jeck lenny Show (I) • .(IJ Nightllne • (I) Columbo 1 ;00 (f) MOVIE: 'Thlnga Are · Tough All Over' (I) I Married Joan (I) ,Entartalnment Tonlght • 131 Newa · 1:16 (I) MOVIE: 'CI8y Pigeon' 1 :30 (I) Love That lob (l) Naws/Sign Off • GJ Council Action 2:00 (]) hchelor Father (I) MOVIE; 'Big Houn. \J.S.A: ClD CBS News Nlghtw8tc~ 2: 15 m SporJo(len1tlr Sentinei-Page-9 e houae coHo. CoH 678-239B or 448-2411- haul coal, Nnd. aton.e ; Houl anything on 11. t28 per day. Coli 414-444-01711. A.NP PO YOU KNOW WHO'£; Marcum Rooflng • Spouting ...30I . yoslrab'• • perianceof, IP8Cial ztng n u11t up ro . 82 CIJ ClD • (f) Daryl Hill & John Oateo' in Concert (I) N,w Trwaoure l-lunt . (I) Uttle Houoe on tile Water hauling, Foot Bervicii low -.too . .Call 814-2118: 't743. Stroetl In Pomeroy, Ohio. 4 pull with own pick or car. s:oo •GJ <il CIJ rn a NIIWII . We'll do k. Call 448-3158 betWeen 8 and 11. rooms, 2 welting ai'eu, storage room. bathroom, ------'------::--1 20 Apartment For Lease or Rent ' EVENING Naed somatlllng hauled away or something moved? Office space for rent. 2nd floor. Court a Second 48 12/19/83 - JONES 80VS WATER 8~1i­ VICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or 114-387-01191. 3888. 304-675-1691. 304-8711-6988 ' ovonlngo or weekends. 1979 Ford F260. 14 ton Ranger pkg, duel tenko. AT, PS, PB. lnouletod topper. 23.000 mlloo. Prlcod to oall. Phone 304-773-67B6 or 773-8186. '76 Ford Super Cob pickup. Exc. body, runa good. e1,1oo.oo. 304-7735177. single. lncludea equippe·d kitchen. utility. Carort•. storage room. large lot with garden space, central air. 8260 plus deostt and utili-. ties. Call 446-4477 or 446- Wedge Ap~rtmento, no kldo, no petl, 304-8711-2072 . In town for deteila, cell . 1977 Dodge pick-up. 6 cyl .. low mileage. $1200. or boat offer. 1 B8 N. 2nd. Ave., Middleport, Oh. 1---'------- ot 1-814-693-6681. - Trucks for Sale 73 Dodge Club Cob 'A ton pickup, needs engine put ln. 4 yr. old Reg. Quarter horse 8ft. truck topper insulated S. mare, 1 Billy Cook show aliding front window like saddle, 1 Tax tan show now. Call 514-245-11286 halter, 2 horse trailers, other ask for Pam. Small fUi'nithed and 2 bed· utllltloo provided. Some ofroom unfurnished apart· fice furnatura available. Will menta. Point Pleasant area. 1 remodel to suit tenant. Rent Is negotiable. C~ll Bank One 304-875-1366. 3 · room furnished apt. Private. Adult. 703 Main ·st. .JUST I>IED- Home Im-p rovements 1976 · Grand Prix, good shape, new tires, $1,600. Coli 446-3B44 oltor 6. AKC Registered Poodle puppiea. Oap. will hold for HE DOESN'T LOOIC. 50 BAD, ~A C3UY WHO Water Welle. Commerclfll 1'974 LTD .175. P!l. 448- . ·and Domestic. Teat hotel. a158. PumP• ·s ales and Slrvice. 74Z-2763. & Zuspon, 304-773-6664 Autos for Sale sedan. PS. PB, air, AM-FM, cruise. electric door_looks, tilt wheel, new tlroo, one owner. excellent condlt:iorl throughout. No r•et. Con· tact Fern Evans Waugh. 216 Second Ave.. Apt. 103, Gallipolis. Finished six gun cabinet . _. with glass door and two Apples from German Ridge drawers 8100. 304-676- : hand picked and drops. 2776 . ·' golden Deliciout. Red Delicious. Rome Beauties. and Commercial pinball ma- Wine Saps. Call 446·8598 chine, axe. working order or 61'4·379-2303. 876. Mattei lntellivision · - - - - - - - - - with cartridge one year old ' daytime. ~ ~tAAr 1978 Chavroletlm.pall!l4dr. Childs organ 820, Fonzie pinball machine ~36. Call Retail $360 - Now $100 . _446-9391 . 304-676-1703. 0. Coll614-246-6121. Television Viewing Service all mlkel ~~==~=======r:~o;"~""~"~·~·~·~'"~""~"-'~'"~-·~~~"'~1' AppUance Celll14-388-9857. & modalo refrigortoro; Oddessy II & Cartridges . Building material• block, brick, sewe.r . pipes, windowa, lintels, etc. Claude Wintera. Rio Grande. 1 The Daily Ohio PLASTERING - New and · repair commercial and ·rnidentilll, free estimate•. Call 614-266-1182 . like now. $200. 614-4483138. 55 Building Supplies 19, 1983 DICK TRACY Chevy Muncie 4 opel. trono. 1 973 & up CheVY tNck porto, 4•4 Chevy Luv with JHp front oxlo • 111-38.1115 muddor on 10 ln. rimo. noodo sosombly. Coli 8143B8-86B4. 81 8 cubic feet. cheat freerer 12. now. Phone 304-8822038· alter 4:30. Auto Part1 & Acc8110ria1 December Billy Lee'1 ·Tirea and Battery 8efoo. N.W ond uood tlreo. also, tire repairs. 1 803 Jefferaon Ave. Point Pleaunt. 304-876-6406. 468-1666 . Honda motorcycle boots size 7-71f2. 816.00. Dla- 3 bdr. familyroom , -central by Larry Wrtght r-~------------~--~ uied waiher. dryer. atov••· refrigerator, 30 day wear• ranty ~ One Baldwin organ. double keyboard. JBr:S Pawn Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. - Pleasant. limestone. Sand. ·Gravei.Oelivered in Muon, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards Jan 1st. Call 446 -4602 . KIT 'N' CARL YLE ' • 78 - Monelav. EAST +J3 •to 2 +K-6.5 3 +Kl0642 SOUTH +A .AQJ9B:[ +10 7 2 +Q96 Vulnerable: &th Dealer: South North East ~est Pass Pass Pass 1+ 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: •4 By Oswald Jacoby 8Dd James Jacoby Oswald: ''Everyone makes stupid plays. They also make careless f,lays . Stupidity can't be he ped; carelessness can." Jim: "I remember when you made a horrible play with me some 30 years ago . As a dutiful son, I could · hardly keep quiet, but you saved m~ by remarking, 'I just played like an idiot."' Oswald: "South had little excuse for his four~heart bid. His singleton ace of spades could not be construed' as a great asset." . Jim; "Had West's opening lead been a club or diamond, South would have had no play for his contract , but West led a trump. East's 10 lost to the jack. The ace of spades was cashed and then South entered dummy by leading to the king of hearts." Oswald: "If he led the three of hearts, his play was both careless and stupid. It was stupid because he should know ltiat that card might well be needed as a later entry to dummy, and careless because he played it without any pause for thought." Jim: "He had to win that heart with dummy's king so the only entry left to dummy was the ace of clubs. Had he· kept his three of hearts, dummy's six wJuld have been a second entry." Oswald: "Finally he made a real comeback play: He led dummy ' s queen of spades and d_iscarded a diamond after East had played the jack: West got that trick and two immediate diamonds, but dummy' s spades were set up for club discards ." · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 61tUJ._,t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Please, 1 Designate not that! 2 Stadiwn 5 Cat cry shape 9 English 3lmpossible river 4 Counting 10 Jellied dish word 12 Companion 5 Signifi13 Grow canines cance I 15 Hebrew .. 6 So that's how! Yesterday's Answer 7 Primate for "Lord" · 21 KiSses 33 Actress 16 Pined 8 Close but 22 Oregon city Magnani 17 Child of Loki no cigar 23 Dispatched 34 Stadium 18 Baseball 11 Lingerie 25 Sandwich vender's team item filling cry 20 "- Preamer" 14 Euphoric 21 Pitcher's 16 City of 27 Chinese city 36 On the 31 Biblical (precisely 1 adversary ~anasseh · 23 In a 19 Detail weed 37 Lamb's (agitated) 24 Manon the aisle 25 Pester 26 Check 27 Pressed for payment 28 Eugene Debs was one (abbr.) %9 Brazilian tapir 30 Generation . 31 Aunt (Sp.) 32 Truck section 35 Indian military chief 37 Notah-r+-+---Fu 38 Idolize 39 First-rate 40 British gun 41 From a distance . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One 1eller simply stands for another . In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apoJtrophes, the length and formation of the words are an hints. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTES FYS WU R S I ZFEIMI; CF D QZMW UT QZM W UR HFZR GEM CF D Y u·x M WD IQ KU I Z KFEXURA FYS MO~EBUI~ QF XMMJ ,FE S ~E .. GSGWI Y•terday's Cryplequole: MISER: THROUGH liFE'S DARK ROAD HIS SORDID WAY HE WENDS; AN INCARNATION OF FATDMpENDS.-CHARLESSPRAGUE �I SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Pomeroy-Middleport, Monday, December 19, 1983 Ohio Christmas'celebrations studied French Chrlstma.s customs were Meigs High SchOol students in Melanie Arnold, Phillip Hanis, both the foreign language and the Vanessa Rife; Melinda Smith, social stUdies departments have Susan Thomas. Terri Roush, Cindy been involved in the study of Soulsby and Candy Staats. ' Christmas as It is celebrated in Fred Baloy's Spanish classes at other countrtes. As a part of their Meigs made pinatas lor the season. study the students prepared an The brtghtly colored ornaments exhibit lor the Meigs County inade of cardboard and paper are Museum. . suspended from the ceiling at the French students of Mrs. V!rgtnla Museum. Posten prepared Information on the The Spanish people at both holiday as .set by the church in Chrtstmas -and Easter prepare France In the fourth century. Their pinatas which traditionally are display features a manger scene filled with candy. Taking part In with small ftgurtnes representing making the pinatas hung at 'the Jesus, Mary and Joseph, set in a ·. museum were Phil King, Judy background of a stable, along with Mowery, Ann Trainer, Brenda shoes where, as the story goes, Sinclair, Jenny Couch, Diana WllllFather Chrtstmas, Pere Noel, left amson, Sally Radford, Dare! Hygifts. sell, Julie Sisson and Donia Wlll. While Christmas is observed in James Orlphant's social studies ~ French province 'with pictustudents worked on reports dealing resque local customs and religious with Chrtstmas traditions and festivities, the shop windows of legends of other countrtes. The Paris compete with each other in reports descrtblng tM customs fabulous displays of animated found In various countrtes during figures. Christmas and the history behind The French I students who the customs are at the musuem. assisted In making the eXhibit on FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. 86 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH "Special Chrittmat Hour~': Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 H0URS Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 May yours be o semon q_f peace ond harmony, lo~e and JOY Our besr wrsh~s .fo r o very merry Chnstmos FRENCH SCENE - This creche and fireplace scene was made for the Meigs Museum Christmas eXhibit hy the French students of Meigs High School. Also exhibited are several posters telling of the Chrlstmao; PH. 992.·6491 or 992-3106 COVERED OVAL ROASTER CALCULATOR KEYCHAIN They have been o tradition In American kitchens for over 100 ,years . Your Grandma hod one . She bought if for the samv · reasons todoy's smart homemakers do. The roaster sur - face is easy to clean since If has o gloss' coating , w1ll last for years with proven good cooking perter monee. $ 799 D ll"x12-1/4"x7-1/2" Ideal for roastlnc lllb. JIOUitrr or 18 ,b. roast: lranita finish. $399 18 people die, 62 hurt in weekend fires By CYNTIDA GREEN Associated Press Writer Six elderly men died when fire destroyed an aging apar1ment building in Detroit, a family of five perished in Texas as their moblle home burned and two people were killed in a San Francis('(} hotel as weekend blazes across the nalion left 18dead and up to 62 'injured. The cteadincludedafamilyof four killed 'In Indiana when their Chri s t ~ mas tree lights ca ught fire and a 7-year-old Massachusetls girl who died when her ~orne burned. In California, a s mok-y blaze destroyed about ha lf the 400- room, 12-story Cathedral Hill Hot el on Sunday. forcing evacuation of 182 guests. A woman's body was found on the hotel's mezzanine level. where investigators said the fire may have begun, and a man' s body was found in a restroom. Neither was identified immediat ely. Up to 50 people were hur1. none seriously, in the blaze. Fi re Chief Emmett Condon said . "lt'shorti!yingto wakeup and see flames shooting up the outside of your window, " said Richard Booker of ·Los Angeles. who ran from his room wit h his wife, dressed in nightclothes. The 23-year-old structure, once ca lled the J ack Tar Hotel. had no sprinklers in rooms or hallways. but none were requ ired under the city's building code, Condon said . · The cause of the blaze was under investigation. officials said. The lire !hat killed six elderly resident s of anapar1ment in Detroit Sunday was likely caused by a careless cigarel(e smoker. an arson investigator said. SLx others were injured as the 50-year-old building burned. "The smoke woke me up, but then !he fire department broke my windows out so l could getoul. " said Barbara Bellow, 55. " I lost everything_ all my welfare papers and my clothing and aU." Meets tonight Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session a! 7::JO this evening a t Racine Village Hall. Sandy lannarelli Owner SHAMPOO, SETS, BLOW CUTS PERMS, COLOR, FROST, BLEACH, TINTS . AND SHADING FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN WAXING, MAKE-UP and MANICURES For Women Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Ricky McClellan, Sr., Middlepor1; Brenda Venoy, Long Bottom; :;;hari Bauman, Middleport; Barbara Smith, Middleport; Mae Lambert, Middleport; Velma Siders, Pomeroy; Kathryn Lunsford. Akron. · Saturday Dlscharges--J ames Sutton, Mark Michael, Horton Arnold, John Dean, Robert Knotts. Sunday Admissio.ns--Neva Grimm, Pomeroy; Ella Quillen, Syracuse; Delores Wickline, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges -- Kathryn Lunsford, Linnle Aleshire, Charles Beegle, Barbara Smith. ·10 PIECE CERAMIC "BLUE WILLOW" COFFEE SET .DISC; Single or · double packs 135: Prints, Slides, B&W, Color 110: Prints, Color 126: PriRts, Slides, Color MOVIE FILM: Super 8, Regular 8 INSTANT: PRIO, Kodamatic HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE KODAK MAILERS FOR ALL SIZES! Syracuse, OH. 992-5776 Now Open For The Christmas Season large selection of potted Poinsettias,. hanging Pomsettia baskets , Christmas Cactus, Holly Trees. live & Cut Christmas Trees, African Violets and Foliage Plants. ALSO: Candle arrangements, candle rings, door wreaths, gra.ve blankets, and cemetery vases and wreaths, OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; I to 5 Sun. We Use Kenro Products For All Tew:tures of Hair and Aloe Vera Products by Cher Beli Creation CALL: SANOY IANNARELLI. DEBBIE MEADOWS, JANICE GRIMM 992-7606 f~~~~H~O~U~R~S~:~~~~~~~~E~v~en~i~n~~By~A~p~p~oi~n~tm~e~n~t~~4 WITHTMt BACK RUB. WANT TO MA.Kf: SOM[ONI": fUL OKtAT? , U!III'ICl !IU~Tol.ll'lr.D 1'1\ r.!I~Uftl~. 1101-1 .11 11. 11/Y' ~ IIUtl L~AI'Il) OOWI'Il'llf. 1'(11:\()1'1 ~ I~ACP\ Will! lilt: lVI LUI STIU.DOUI"'G rill: !II' I" I! WILL BE OPEN Live-On Stage! ROCK.NROLL PARTY • CONCERT • DANCE DECEMBER 19 & 20 MONDAY & TUESDAY . EVENINGS HTGN. CIVIC CENTER featuring in·person * The DEL·VIJ<INGS * The BELMONT& ' * The BHIAELLES ' UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Ahw rs .Ap(u:(·c~ia t~.e~·~lr;~•jjj ' ·Weather forecast lAw~ between 10 and 28. Ground breaking ceremon ies for the new senior citizens and handicapped perS<ms housing complex on Mulberry H,eights will be held at 11 a. m. Tuesday. The public is invited to at1 end. The 46 housing units will be constructed by the Nor1hland Home CorporationofColumbusatacostof $1,489,00l with funding from HUD , according to Richard Jones, president of the Meigs couty Elderly Housing Corporation. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Thirteen calls we re a nswered by local units over the w~kend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. AI 5:29 a.m. Monday, the Syracuse Unit took Ma ry Atkins from Syracuse to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday runs included : 2:03a.m., Pomeroy , to Laurel Cliff for· Jennifer Michael, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy a! 3:10 a.m. to S. Second . Middlepor1, for Cloudy with widely scattered llurrles tonight. Lows between 11 and 16. Cloudy with a chance of snow tomorrow. Highs between 20 and 25. The chance of snow is 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. Extended Ohio Forecast Wedne8day through Frtday: A chance of snow Wednesday and Thursday. Fair l!)iday. Highs 1Jtrouib the period mostly ht the 205. Tuesday ceremony morning. Her parents, a sibling and a neighbor child escaped unharmed. The cause was not determined. An extension cord attached to Christmas tree lights was blamed for a fire Saturday tha t killed a family of four in Shelbyville, Ind., Fire Chief Robert W. Buckley said. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t;::==========:i Area squads kept busy Center; Syracuse. 2:10. p.m. Ella Donna Hawley , to Holzer Medical to Veterans Quillen from Syracuse Memorial; Rutland 1: 33 a.m .. county road 10 for Floyd Clelland 10 Veterans Memorial: Middlepor1 ar 3: 19 p.m. to Bradbury for Wanda Stewart. ro Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy , :i: 42 p.m ., to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Delores Wickline. to Veterans Memorial: Rutland at 6: 16p.m. to Wil liamson residence on Salem St., for chimney fire. Calls on S<iturday included: 1 p.m .. Pomeroy Unit to Cour1 St. for Velma Siders, to Vet erans MemorIal; 2:25 p.m .. Pomeroy to State Route 124 for Geraldine Parsons. to Holzer Medical Center: 9: 10 p.m .. Pomeroy, to S. Third. Mlddlepor1 , tor Mary Wallace, to Veterans Memortal: RacinP. 2:38p. m ., Mile Hill Road for Twlla Clark, to Veterans Memorial, 3:42 p.m .. Racine to Route 124 for James Autherson to Holzer Medical Center. In RPndon, Texas, firefigh ters arrived to find a mobile home in flames Saturday night Michael and Ingrid Bazrowx. both 26, and their thi~ee children died in the blaze. The cause was not determined, but J.B. Strtnger, a spokesman for Texa s Electric Service Co., said he oelieved, it may havee originated with a wire used to bypass the home's electrtc meter. Seven-year-old Leslie Van .Dusen died when fire destroyed her Malden, Mass.. home Sunday •14 lhreqh •••Iller zc, 1ta Willi• llllllfltlll ,.... Ou•tttr riPft """'·· We lrt 11t rea,oaalllle tor "'""'hill! tr• rora, loi'I'J lo Dealera. General Housewares Corp. 88 ' customs of .the country. Two visiting girl scouts, Tammy Quinn and Beth Roush, kneel down to take a closer look at the shoes which French chlldren put out for gifts. SALE STARTS TDDIY • aaara 1Lit. J AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PATTY GIBBS .. Middleport, OH . N. 2nd Ave. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va. 773-9577 Rocking Puppy footurtt tpoclally dot!gnod 2Lit. Infant seat, tip-resistant rockers , easygraps handles & soft plush ears . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 19, 1983