https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27c0159f81e91a77266a92f5b02144e1.pdf 01d4ca5eb1425cb149d8366bfdc54be2 PDF Text Text ... ' ...... Chargers avenge "Ice Bowl' loss ( 'ltt•ist n•~ts PRESTO L('·· Boy Portflble Heater Ouotl tfl.r•" ... Cot Cul iltl l'llai.O Vol.31 ,No .16'l Cool tip , chrome barrel. ~eody dot , swivel cord. Counter rest protects table top . l®usual For a wide, even flow of radiant fan-forced heat instantly! $359 PRE S T O~' Lo-Boy Portable Heat er wtlh handy ca rrying handle . plug s tn any where you need supplemental heat family room.' nurse ry . bathroom. garage. basement. atttc . o flt ce. c abtn . Long and l o w destgn ftt s along baseboards . almost anywhere Smart co ntemporary styltng compltments an y decor Safet y ltpOYe r swt lch protects !loots. carpet s ~ s~oCl' PR ~ I ' 1 1111 0 ~atr on 10 make 11 IllS! quality tnat makes 11 last and tasrtl: •• NELSON'S REG. $37.99 jf)appp ~oltbaps S THE STRIPPER DAZFY PRODUCTS CO ,. Pee ls and juliennes . fru its and vegetabl es . saves time . reduces food waste . . The Stripper by Dazey qu ickly removes sk ins fr om potatoes . citrus , appl es, cucumbers , almost any fru it or vegetabl e you would pee l. Excl usive pa tent ed cutter makes a plotter full o f fr ench fried oi non rings fr om one large onion . Create U.l. li sted . 120 V .A .C. 60Hz . Model DVS -5. $2499 • 'I NELSON'S REG. $29.99 ~R~ST~ Standard Portable Heater Dual heat control operates both olo,monl~ Times are bad, but Rutland miner has been there before plans underway By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP news stall employes to see if they want to make a change. It was Indicated thai Blue Cross would be raising their rates. Stitt said he would r ather have better hospitalization al less cost than an Increase in salary. In other business, council asked that a contact be made with the Ohio Department of Highways to have the traffic light at the bridge repaired. II was also suggested that the be asked to check the timing on the light at NyeAve. and possibly lengthen the time on the lighl for traffic traveling down river from Syracuse and Racine. Steve Hartenbach, meterman, r eported that he had issued 343 parking lickets from the fi rsl of lhe month lhrough the lOth. Hartenbach informed council he had been working on meters and that more single meter s were needed. He advised that almost all meter poles had been set. It was noted that no parking signs had been ordered to be placed on Second Street at three meters from Butternut Ave., to the Farmer s Bank dtive up window. No parking will be allowed on Friday from 2 p.m . to 5 p.m. Jack Krautt er , street superinlendent, sa id he had received complaints from lhe Meigs Local School Board regarding limeslone being placed at Naylors Run. Council ageed to purchase whal limestone is necessary. Wehrung suggested thai David Reiser. archilect for the new city hall , be contacted and informed that I here is no hea t in lhe water departm ent office. ooor Betty Baronick, council member. report ed a guardrail was needed from Spring Ave., 10 the Kroger store. Wehrung also added he had been contacted by the Meigs Local School Board concerning the guardrail. Council took no act ion at last night 's meeting. Council approved a liquor lra nsfer from Elizabeth Ann Moodlspaugh, dba Rega tta Inn to Roger Manning Davidson, dba KEG. Committees named, t the first name appearing as chairman I were, building committee, Harold Brown. John Anderson, and William Young; finance, Baronick, Wehrung and Anderson; ordinance, Reed. Brown and Young; safety, Ander son, Reed and Wehrung; street committee, Wehrung, Reed and Baronick; utilities, Young, Baronick and Brown; grants, Anderson, Brown and Reed; park, Young, Brown and Wehrung; Slitt, police chief and Charles Legar. fire cliief. turned off. Alfred Lyons, police chief, was notifledofthe damage tot hepark. It was noled that the park closes a Ill p.m . Robert Joht\Son, fire chief, informed council thaI it will cost $!rn to install a r adio receiver and siren relay switch to be activated by I he Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Council will take action at the January meeling. Council flied a complaint wllh the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District regarding work that was not completed by Ontario Pipeline Co., at the corner of Second and Cross Streets. Frank Porter, village solicitor, is to be conlacted as to the legality of the' village of cleaning snow and other maintenance to Roush Lane since II is not a village owned streel. Also, what procedure is necessary to legally maintain Roush L ane. Residents are reminded thai trash collections will be delayed on days I he streets are snow covered. Council approved a request by the ladles auxiliary 10 have an outside light installed at the rear of the fire house lobe paid for by the auxiliary. The next meeting of council will be Jan. 3, al7 p.m . Thermostatic control with Infinite range of heat settings. Maintains desired temperature automatically. Quiet, efficient fan clrculatM heated air evenly. 1320 watt ribbon heating elem•nt guarded by sturdy protective grille. Safety tlpover switch shuts heater off automatically. element only . Thermostatic range of heat settings. temperature automat ically . Quiet , olfldoonl culotes heated air evenly. 1500 watts of power generated by twin 750 watt elements . Heating elements guorded by sturdy pfotective grille . Sofety tipover switch shuts hooto.' off outomolicolly$ 'Revitalization~ Racine Village Council Monday night, following a lengthy discussion of finances, passed an emergency ordinance transferring $5,!XXJ from the general fund to thewaterfund to keep the water fund in the black. Frank Cleland, finance chair· man, reported It is hoped that the 1983 appropria lion ordina nee will be ready for approval at the January meeting. Glen Rizer, streel commissioner, reported on a recent breaking and entering of the fire stalion and the damage at the village park. Rizer reported water spigots were broken off. Luckily, the water had been 29 9 5~ 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS IN\Itlful bla prllll• I rom PI' W.l'ldlrd 11,. KOCIKolor ftiii!Mt or 1lldH t lnctue)n 110 slnl. Model No. 07140 Limit 1 Model II. No, 07UO · $21 ~ 9 Expires 12/26/ 82 Coupon Must Aceoml)lny Order D JIE'11It,ED HONORED - At lbe• . - . I CbNimM puty beld . at. lbe MelD County Ccpul:tboule M~ Judie John c, Bacoa, Henry Wfllll, ~. IIDd Arlloaa 8tenri .were · ..,.._ oa lbelr Mila--. Judp ~~aeoa· fttlred _. wllll !I y~ of aervlce u ~ Pleu Judie, NELSON'S DRUG STORES AND NANCARROW'S PHARMACY 1 r •1 1r 1 ,.,... , _ __ ~P r • , • • • .-' .. ...., ..... , ,. ,.. .......... . . . ~ -- 1 Sec tion , 12 Page\ 15 Cenll A Multimedia Inc . New 1 paper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 21, 1982 Racine council approves water fund transfer appetizing salad garni shes ... pielillings ... and side dishes . Includes six replaceable cutt er blades. Dust Cover . Cord and cutt e r blade storage'. Adjustabl e food support. Recipe and in s truction Book . Mode in U.S. A. . ,. . . . . The Daily Sentinel BY KATIE CROW A discussion on revitalization of Pomeroy and committee appointments for 1983 highlighted the Monday night meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Harold Brown, councilman, asked if there had been any notification from lhe Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., concerning a survey lo upgrade tite village street lights. He was informed that council had not received such notificalion. Councilman Bruce Reed reported the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce had formed a committee lo work on the revitalization of downtown Pomeroy. Reed suggested coqncil form a similar committee to work with the chamber committee. Reed indicated funds are available for such a survey. Brown suggested that all council members work on the project. Reed asserted thai the chamber was making an honest effort to have such a survey completed . Larry Wehrung, council presidenl , presiding in the absence of Mayor Clarence Andrews, reviewed a suggeslion by Kim Shields concerning the passage of a resolution keeping a balance sheet of funds in Phase I. n and lii of lhe HUD sewer project. Shields, according lo Wehrung, suggested that Judy Miller, Logan, meet with E llen Rought, clerk-treasurer for Pomeroy Village, once a month to asslsl in obtaining a HUD balance statement of the grants. Council approved a molion made by Brown to retain Miller to assist the clerk wi lh Hlm balance statemenl grants not to exceed a cosl of $50 per month. Council also agreed lo invesligate what it would cost with a local accountant assisling lhe clerktreasurer. Accepl• ordinance A letter was read by I he clerk from Columbia Gas Co., reporting the gas compa ny accepted the ordinance r egula ling the price of gas for a period of one year. George Stitt, police ch ief, asked that council make an Inquiry with other insurance companies lhat sell hospitalization as to the cost and benefits . Stitt said he was presently paying IWO·thirds of the cost· of his hospitallzalion with Blue Cross and I he village Is paying one-third. Stitt believes Peller coverage could be obtained with less cost to he employes. Stitt Is to chl!ck with olher police department NELSON'S REG. $5.99 ' Pa1w I:! Copyrighted 198'2 ® •• ~ Consumer pri(•es show modest gain Bob's Beat of Bend PuKe 3 QUICKS ACURL CURLING IRON' . . f Ytnl't -· Pa/{e 8 Jlterry Christmas from Sa11lG llc~tc lcJ ••n••tct•s l, w Weill wltb Dine 81111 oae-half years as coUDty commlllloaer IUld Mn. Stewart wUh almoet 10 yeilrs of ~ ~ lbe 'Bureau Support and county court. Tbey- aD p1 e1ented slfta. Shown, 1-r, are Henry Wells, Judp llaeoa IIDd Arlloaa Stewart. of . . ' RUTLAND . When Bob Rich· mond was laid off with 919 other Meigs mines workers in October, it wasn't the firsl time he had ever been furloughed from a mining job. The 47-year-old Rutland resident estimates he has been laid off "five or six limes" in the 31 years he has worked in southeastern Ohio mines. However. in better limes Richmond reca lls it wasn 't difficult to find other work when the mines shut down . "I remember once in 1!172 I was laid off one job in the evening and I started a new.job working conslruclion at the Gavin plant the next morning," he says. ·· I never even missed a shift." However, Richmond says fur· loughed miner s couldn't hope for such a fortunate occurrence during the recess ion of 1982. " In just 10 years it's all changed," he says sadly. Before I he layoffs. Richmond worked the midnight shift at Meigs Mine No. 2 as a roof bolter operator. After coa l is mined from a section of a mine shaft , Richmond's machine places a bolt in the roof 10 keep it from collapsing. He says he enjoys working the graveyard shifl. " A lot of guys used to complain about working the midnight shift. Now they don't think it was so bad." The layoff poses a hardship for Richmond, his wife and their five children still living at home, but he says they're nol In desperate shape. " We're not going lo starve to death," he says. "And I'm nol going to lose my house- at leas I not yet." However. Richmond says beIng withoul a job means his family will do with less this holiday season. "It's going to make it hard on Christmas. We're not going to have all the stuff we're used to," he says. " I'm not going to j erk all my money out of the bank for Christmas when I don 't know for sure when I'm going lo be working next. " Richmond says he was nol suprlsed when American E lecl ric Power Co. announced the layoffs al the Meigs mines. The stockpiles of coal were growing and lhe company had no choice but to shul down the mines. he says. " If you had any sense a 1 a II , you knew they had to do something. If it was my com pany I would have done it a long time ago." Although Richmond does not find fault with I he coal company , he blames the government for the country's poor economic condilion. " I don'l know how much the federal government thinks we can stand," he says. "They say you should tx• working, but where are you supposed 10 hunt for a job?" The layoffs will hit younger miner s especially hard, he says, because many don'l have any savings. " It gets down r ighi aggrava t. ing, I'm sure. A gu y may want to buy something, but you don't know whether to go into debt. " Richmond says most miners, including himself, do nol want to collect unemployment . " If I could find a job, I 'd start tomorrow," he in si~" 'l'd do any work. " I 'd ralher work for $23.1 than draw il from the government " Surviving Recession '82 RECESSION VICTIM - Meigs County miner Bob Richmond has been laid off before, hut be says other times it was easier to lind other work. In 1972, he was laid off from a job one evening and found new work the next morning. "U I could find a job, I'd start tomorTOw," be says. "I'd rather work lor $233 than draw it from the government." Senate approves gasoline tax WASHINGTON (API An exhausted Senate today approved a nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax urged by President Reagan and congressional leader s but tenaciously opposed by a small knot of hard line conservatives. In the last big battle of the 97111 Congress, the Senate voted 56 to 34 for the increase and sent lhe proposal to the House which has approved a different version. The differences will have lo be worked out before Congress adjourns for the year. With House members and senetors increasingly anxious to end a fractious lame-duck congressional session and go home for Christmas, Senate leaders were in a race against time today to push for final congressional action. The House was expected to approve a new draft of the gas tax and then adjourn, leaving the Senate to settle the Issue. However, the chance remained that the proposed tax would die before adjournment. Sen. Bol;r Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate' Finance Committee, and a major supporter of the tax, pleaded with his colleagues to remain and finish the btl!. On Mondl!Y, Congress completed action on· a stopgap spending bill which President Reagan has Indicated he will sign to keep the government operating. That ellnJ!nated_pressure for many members of lhe House and Senale lo wa il around for final aclion on the gas lax. Many Democra Is support I he gas lax measure because il includes an ex tension of from two lo sixweeksof extra benefit s for unemployed worker s. Senate passage of 1he lax in today's early morning hours was seen by many senalors as a personal victory for Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker who had been thwarted repea tedly by conservatives Including North Carolina Republicans Jesse Helms and John East during the lame-duck session. · The other major opponents were Weather forecast Some clearing later this afternoon and a high of 3540. Mostly clear tonight and a low of 25-30. Partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday with high of 45-50. The probability of precipitation Is near zero percent thlsafternoonand10percenttonight and Wednesday. a Extended Outlook Republicans Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire and Don Nickles of Oklahoma. Early today, Humphrey said he would not fighl the bill aga in when it comes back from lhe House, but believes thai others may. Humphrey credited the determination of Reagan and Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis for getting the bill through the Senale even lhough it had seemed dead earlier this week. The $5.4 billion in revenues from the tax was intended for the repair and construction of roads and bridges and m ass transit system s. Beginning April1, the federal gas tax would have gone from 4 cents a gallon to 9 cents. It had the support of President Reagan, congressional leaders oi both parties and a wide majority in both the House and Senate. Reagan said Saturday he was "pretty angry" at conservatives of his own party for blocking the tax which he defended as necessary lor to reverse the COITOSion of roads· bridges and subway and bu~ systems across the country, Demo- crats said they support the tax because of the estimated 170,!XXJ 'lblll'!lday through Saturday: a - . new jobs It would create in the chance of showers Thursday. Fair construction Industry and 150,!XXltn Friday. A chance of rain again other Industries. Saturday. IIJgh<i mostly In the 40s Bu De andlowsforthemostpartlnthe:ln9. . I mocratlc patiencewtth the Republican-sponsored gas tax was rapidly disappearing. • �- . Pag~-2-The Daily Sentinel Commentary The Daily Sentinel II I Coun St rt·-·L Ponwrn.\ . I Ihill 614-992-t lsti I IF\ 1IT E ll T<l Tilt-: I NTf: Rt-: 'iT I IF T Ht : MEJ(;S.MAS LII\ ,\ H t:,\ 11~ ~mSJ ~"""1"""'--o~L--,..-.~c:::t · F=~ qjl:) ROB ERT L. WING ETT BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB. JR . ,, 1\1 1·:.\ III EH uf Tht• ,h!>owmlt• rt l' n·~~. lnl;uul IJail ~ l' r o ·,~ '' '~ '" " laliun a mi lht• ,\ nw rio·an ~~-"~llapt·r l 'uhli~ho·r.; As~owia lion t .FrrERS IIF OP I N IO ~ <trr ~o~ t ·ku m t·d . T h t'~· ~ h uu ld tw I•·~!> than :100 ~o~u nb Inn.: . All 1.-t h'r, an· ~uhJ•'t ' l to t·dlttn K.and must~- ~ ~~m·d ~o~· Hh mmw . add rt·ss and h· lt'pht~ llt' numb.•r '\u Ull!'ligrwd lt'ttt'rs 1o1 11l tw puhlisho·d . Lt"t lt·n.!'l huuld h.• llt)!.noltllu., lt•. mldn•!'lslflJ I~!>Ut'"S, 11111 pt•nounalilit•s. The lines are drawn sharply No on~ ~'w has ix'<'n clapped into irons for defying Congress when it demanded information a president order ed wit hh~ ld under the vaguely -definro docrrin~ of cxccu ti\'C privi l ~gc. Nor wi ll it happen in the case of An ne M . Gorsuch. Thcr~ have been threats- like !he one sh~ fac~s now that the House has cited her for contempt of Congress because she rcfuS('s to y ield Em·ironmentol Protect ion Age nc~ · documents. Thcv a\wavs hm·c bt>en negol iatro out. avoiding a fina l ronfronta tion !hat wou ld h~\·e forcro a definition Of presidential rig htStoronfidentia\ity, right s tha t arc not \\Tit len ddown in tho Constitut ion or anywhere e\5('. That mav well be I he outcome in the current dispute. al thou gh the l ines an-. drawn sharp!\ now. Mrs . c;orsuch is thP highest ranki ng official cvcrcha rgro wit h contempt in such a clas h be!w('('n the cxecuti'"'' and l~gislativc bra nches of go,'crnmcnt . Bu t presidents and cabinet members have ix'<'n embroiled in exccuti\"f' pri vilege contro\-crsies dating back to Thomas Jefferson. Pr,.sidcnts have been scr·vro with subpocanas, by court s and Congress. for informat ion tht•\ ' insislro wa s prop<:' r i ~· theirs to w it hhold. Richard M. Nixon wa s. and the Suprcm~ Cou rt said he had to obey it. The Water ga te dec ision set tiro the case of White House ta~s. but did not s~ll out exac tly whC'rr PX('('UiiW' pri\·ilPgP ix'gins and Pnds. Furt hc n11 0rr. :\ixon successfully tl'SistM congr('ssional demands for ltlC' I<.~J.X.'S . Thr · Supremo ' Court rulro that tho prl'Sid~nt did not have a right to withhold r·vidr•ncf' nr'<'dt'd in a criminal prosecut ion of his aides. Nixon <J\·oidrd thf' ultima tf· l'Onfronta tion b~· ~' if' ldi ng and rPieasi ng \Vh itf' House tap<' rN:·ordings for usp in thp trial. :vtosr such disputr"< rcvoJ,·c around i ssu~ . lik~ EPA caS('. in whic h the H ou~P dt•ma ncl s documents in\·oh·ing thf' wa.v thP administration is C'nfordn.L! ;r law . Presidents usuall \ contPnd that such demands are an atll'mpl to prv into pol icy decisions which ar~ theirs alone. and that it amou nt s to JXlli ticil 1intcriPrencf' in 1he OJX' fd t ions of t hr rxecutive branch. Bul its l't·nrral argumen t is different. It is that the rrlcaS(' of the EPA informa tion. ch·a ling \.Vith hamrdous wa stP dumps and the industries rrsponsiblt• for thPm. wou ld compromise plannro proS('('utions of the polluters . The Housr· \'Ott'd 25~ to lin lu huld Mrs. Gorsuch in contempt, and sa id thai she should be indirtf'd on that crimina l misdemeanor charge. w hich carries a ~na\ t y of up to a \"l'ar in jail and a $1.00Hinc. She didn't budge, sa.'·ing sh<· would contin ue loob< ·-' Prl'sidcnt Rcagan 'so rd~rsa nd wit hhold rho documents. Bur proSf'Cu ting attorne,·s art' pa ri of th~ cxccuti\'C branch. and the ; 1dmini.<...tnllion is rPfu sing to prosrcuiP. Instead . il has filed a civil suit ask ing rhal !he prosecu tion be hlockt'd . That 's where it stands now . The on\~· ot her caS(' locsra\ate to this point was rha r of a U.S. attornc,- citt'd for m ntPmpr in l~lli. Tho Supreme Cour t o\·erturnt'd that charge. Berry's World " Did your statement about nqt running for president in 1984 mean that you ARE going to run for president in 1984 ?" • :Today tn history . Today Is Tuesday. Dec.21. the3,5.'ith day of 1982. There are 10days left in . the yea r . : Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 21 , 16~. Pilgrims went ashore from the ship Mayflower a t what Is now Plymouth, M ass. On this date:, Jn 1~, the elem ent r adium was discovered by French scientists Pierre arid Marie Curle. . In 1960, King Saud took over the Saudi Arabiangpvernmentlollowing the :resignation of Premier Emir Farsel. · In 1967, the world's first heart-transplant patient, Louis Washkansky, died 18 days after undergoing the historic surgery In Cape Town , South A!rtca. In 1971, Austria's Kurt Waidheim was elected Secretary General of the But what about the rest of us, who are fortunate enough not to be pres\dent 7 An example. Not long ago, John Roche (he Is president of civilization and foreign affairs and academic dean at the F letcher School, Tufts University) wrote that George Kennan, the scholar and diplomat, has a way, notwlth· standing his wonderfully calm demeanor, of, well, gettin g a little " frenzied" -as In his current calls SAN DIEGO, Call!. !API - - time he returned to Wilson's office, the radio waves were crackling with the news thaI a bomb had exploded In a car at Sheridan Cir cle - just two blocks from where Wagner' s agents were stationed. Killed were Chilean exile leader Orlando Leteller and an American co-worker. According to the secret transcripts, obtained by my associate Dale VanAtta, Wagner later joined Wilson and several oth er people lor drinks at a local club. The occasion qu ickly ass umed the atmosphere of a victory party. Wilson, Wagner said , "was pleased that things turned out the way they did. It was obvious to everybody at the office. That Is when I really became a little leery of Ed ... " Wagner al9J reca lled that he had heard L eteller's nam e mentioned many times around Wilson's office. Wagn er's tes timony tefore the Intelligen ce comm lttre once again raises an Intrigu ing question that has hung over the L etel ler murder for years: Did E dwin Wilson, w ho has just teen convic ted ob 1\\egal \y supplying weapons to agents of Libyan dictator Muammar Qad· Conti~uing With alrrost a half rnlll\on newly unemployed In November, don't you think It Is high time the polltlc\ans, the preslden t and the bureaucrats stopped using the economy as a political football and start doing som ething about It? While a lew weeks or months of wrangling m ayseem shortto them, to the man or wo man out of work they seem like a lifet ime. The president and Congress seem likely to agree on a five cent Increase In the gas tax to be used to repair. roads and bridges and help m ass transit but that Is as far as they do agree. The tax, ca lled by the president a "user fee," Is estimated to r aise $5.5 bl\llon and produce 320,000 jobs. Considering the foci that about 2 million people are r:ific\ally listed as unemployed and millions more have either quit looking or are under-employed , the blll to te passed with much fanfare by the lame duck 97th Congress will te about as effective as a band-aid on a slashed throat. The only thing this administration has to brag about Is the bwering of the Inflation rate. They have no Intention of squandering this lone accomplishment by put· ting people back to work. The Democrats In the House proposed an addltkmal $5 billion measure that would put thousands back to work renovating public rousing DOONESBURY 'AltfillrTATOI (){~· /JY~· scorSUJIIN.. 0 • had READY TO SHOOf - Meigs' Paula Horton ( 42) prepares to let go with a jump shot against the Eastern E3glettes Monday night. Eastern won, 56-25, thus posting their fifth victory In six outings. Angie Spencer ted the Eaglettes with 15 points. Horton had 12 In a losing cause. Plot to kill Letelier______Ja_ ck_An~de_ rso~n WASHINGTON- On the mornIng of Sept. 21. 1976, ex-CIA agent Edwin Wilson had breakfast at Wa shington's M ayflower Hotel with an as9Jc\ate and bodyguard who went by the alias of Peter Wagner. Wilson had just r etu med Iron'! Geneva, where he had met with three Cuban CIA agen ts and, the · federal gOvernmen t later charged, had attempted to arrange the assasslnatbn r1 a Libyan dissident. He said not hing of thi s to Wagner. But Wilson did ask his associ ate wha t he'd te doing that day and where he'd be. Wagner replied, according to a secret House Int elligence Committee transcript, that he would be checking with two private investigators who were on a divor ce case stakeout In northwest Washington. Wil son then leaned forward, Wagner said, "and adv ised me .. . why didn't I stay out of that area .. . and stay In the offices the rest of the day. " But Wagner Ignored the advice and drove to the area to give lnstructbns to his agents. By the Quarterback Dan Foutr oassed l or 434 yards, wide receiver Wes Chandler a club-record 250 yards In receptions and James Brooks dashe<) for three touchdowns as the San Diego Chrgers exploded lor a 50-34 National Football League victory over the Cincinnati Bengals Monday night. Fouts, becoming the NFL's first passer with consecutive 400-yard gam es, !Jiggered a San Diego ollense that erupted lor 23 thirdquarter points and finished with a team record 661 total yards. The Benga\s, who had won four games In a row romlng into this nationally-televised contest, fell to 4-2 despite a tremendous aerial assaO\t by quarterback K en Anderson. He had 416 yards passing on 40 of 56 att empts. The victory, San Diego's fourth in ,a row. boosted the Chargers to 5-2 and avenged a 27-7 loss In last January's "I~ Bowl" In Cincinnati, which was played In te\ow-zero tem pera tmes and decided the AFC championship. Traillng 24-17 at the hall, the Chargers scored 16 points in less than five minutes of the third quarter to take the lead lor good. An 82-yard touchdown drive capped by Chuck Muncie's 1-yard l or what amounts to unllateral disarmament. "When I pointed out that In 1948 he sent the Secretary of State a cable advocating that we launch a civil war In Italy If necessary to head off a Communist · · electoral triumph, and promptly grab back our World War 11 military Installations, I was accu sed of an ad hominem attack. But I didn't send the ca ble; Kennan did." ' ~~T Mt 1tL~ ~ou f!~~ I-lOW 11 WA~ IN~ ~HJ..CArs OF 'M N;..vY".. . ' dati. have advance lrnowledge of the plot to kill L etelier 7 In March 1977, I reported that anti-Castro Cubans were linked to the L etelier murder. A month later, Bob Woodward of The Washington Pos t reported a link tetween Wilson and the Leteller assassination. Federal Investigators first denied the allegation, but then decided to Interrogate Wilson teca use of his close ties to Cuban expatriates, with whom he had worked as a CIA ollicial. T he stories that Woodward and I published angered Wilson, and he ordered Wagner to check out my office's security system . He soon disrovered that my system was maintained by a compa ny to which Wagner had complete access. A source who was present when Wilson and Wagner spoke about my security system described the conversation to m y as9Jcla tes Van At ta and Indy Badhwar . "This is periect! " Wilson exclaimed. "! want you to figu re out a way to compromise this system . Anything wi th my name on It In Anderson's office, I wa nt destroyed." As luck would have It, I switched to a different security firm about this time and Wagner couldn't get Into m y office. Footnote: Throu gh his att orney, Wilson claimed he had never heard of Leteiler prior to his assassination. Wilson also said he had never planned to break Into my office. FAVORITE FOODS: What'sthe president's favorite dlsh 7 What kind of soup Is a turn-on lor Transportation Secr etary Drew Lewis' tastebuds? And how does the Secretary of Health and Human Services pamper his pal ate? Everythin g you ever wanted to \mow about what people In high office llke to eat can be found In the "Congressional Cook Book," a collection r:t celebrity rec ipes co mpiled by Rep. Jam es Broyhlll, R-N.C. The president, by the way, Is partial to an 'egg, macaroni and cheese casserole, baked "until the cu stard Is set and the top Is crusty." Drew Lewis favors clam chowder. And HHS Secretary Ric hard Schwelcker Is a stuffed-mushroom buff. tragedy_______L_ow_e_u_w_in__ge_u and other facilities but when ask ed if he would approve such a measure while In Brasilia on his South Amert an trip, he answered with an unequivocal "No." With the exception of the "road bl\1" which was proposed by the administration with an eye toward the 1984 election, the 10.8 percent of the work Ioree can expect nothing untU the 98th Congress begins Its session in January. Ther e Is likely to be little cooperation between th e administration and the Democratic Hou se when the new Congress convened. Judging by the president's erse "No" In Brazil, he has little sympathy lor the unemployed . He called the 10.8 percent unemployment rate a "continuing tragedy." In that he was rlght.I have a copy of a national magazine which listed the unemployment rate lor D ecemter, 1980 as 7.1 percent, just tefore he took office January 20, 1981. He has publicly cll!lmed It was 7.4 percent but listening to his public statements at press conferences, I know he has trouble with figures. But he was right In calling It a "continuing tragedy." It has continued almost every month since he has been In office. When the new Congress con· venes next month, the Democrats will have added 26 new party m emters to their majority In the House, ther eby m aking a coalition such as passed the Reagan legislation in 1981 impossible. Bu~ lawmakers being what they are, they always look toward the nex t election. The November 2 election opened some Republican eyes and perhaps, just perhaps, they might join with Democrats In overriding some of the thretened president vetoes. There ar e not as many staunch Reaganauts In the Senate In the upcoming Congress as there were In the last 9J we may see both bodies over-riding vetoes. To put It mildly, the coming Congress promises some rearing, snorting and kicking over the traces! Even as President Reagan was turning down a jobs blll back home, he was agreeing to a plan to lend his Brazlllan hosts $1.2 billion to help with their $80 billion foreign debt. In fact, during the live day trip to South and Central America, he played the · dual role or Fairy Godfather and Scourger of Communism. He lectured his lnsts against playing footsies with the Cubans and promised to dispense aid with a lavish hand. To the dismay of many In Congress, he has termed Guatemala now eligible lor U.S. aid . Gua tema\a has teen dr nted aid from this country since President Carter declared them Ineligible tecause r:t human rights violations. Indian massacres In that country continue unabated, It was reported on ABC's Nlghtllne after news of the president's recommendation was made public. Rem emter the line former Secretary of State Alexander Halg drew In El Salvador as a limit to Communism? That line has been rubbed out long ago by dragging murdered bodies across it. In fact, murders and massacres are reported almost weekly from that country. Things got sp out of hand there about a month ago that Ambassador Dean R. Hinton threa· tened to cut <if aid unless rrore action on human rights was taken. But after talking with El Salvador's president, Alvaro Magana, that country was also recommended for ald. In Honduras, where the CIA is training troops to destabilize the government of Nlcaragus, terrorIsm and repression against the civilian population have Increased but they too were recommended lor ald. President Reagan saw what he wanted to see fn Latin America and conveniently closed his eyes to the rest. When his reccimment~tlons for aid to Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala go to Congress, some sharp questions ares me to be aske,d. by Garry Trudeau . ""h.- ""'"" The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Chargers shock Bengals., tight defense Red- baiting_________w_il_lia_m_F_.-:--Bu_c_kl_ey_J~r. m ent." Mind you, a president offends the m oral Iabrie when he says m ore tha'n he has to say which happened to President Ca rter when addressing effusively the tyrants woo presided over Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia. The line tetween w hat a president needs to say and what he roesn't need to say would m ake for an interesting essay. -- _ru_e_s_da_y_,_D_e_ce_m_be_r_2_1.;.,_1_9_8~2-----------.....:-----P:.;o:,:m;,:e:;r.:o!.y_. .:.;Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 21, 1982 John Roche, arguably the witt!· est polemicist allve, reflects on the standards anti-communists are supposed to m ee t In order oot to be dismissed as frenzied or as warmongers . 11» subj ect Is especially interesting given that the president of the United States Is a prominent ant i-communist and Is always getting Into t rouble because of his penchant lor telling the truth about the Soviet Union. Now there Is a grain of respecta bility in the cla im that the president of the United States simply should oot tell the truth. Why 7 Because to tell the truth gets In the way of diplomacy, and diplomacy Is the highest lmpera tlve of a chief of state. In a world In which about 80 percent of the nations' chief executives got there by organizing a coup, suppreslng the opposition, declarin g m artial law, what have you, it Is dllllcult to expect that social Intercourse with democratic govern men ts would work II our freely elected presidents and prime ministers were required to address the question of thei r guests' legitimacy. A presklent of the United States ca n't Invite Presklent Sekou Toure l or a state visit and then, at the state banquet, toast the president of Guinea, "who has demonstratged to the whole . world the· wonderful uses of torture, executions and imprisonment as a means of achiev ing stabi lity in govern- ~ run tied the game at 24-24, and the Chargers - went ahead 22 seconds Ia ter when defensive end Gary "Big Hands" Johnson sacked Anderson In the end zone lor a safety. Just 12 seconds later, Fouts found Chandler on a shortpass that the fleet receiver turned Into his second touchdown of the garnP. on a play that covered 38 yards. That put San D iego ahead 33-24. The 84 points scored In the wild olfenslvl show were the most In the 12 years of Monday night NFL football . It tett ered the previous mark of 79, set" on Oct. 20, 1!m In Oakland's 45-34 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Brooks, the tiniest weapon In San Diego's arsenal. had touchdown runs of 17.48 and 1, the last putting the Chargers in comma nd 40-27. The fleet-footed Chandler. w ho srored on r~ptions of 66 and 38 ya rds. finished with the eighth highest recept ion yardage total in NFL history breaking the old mark held on \he San Diego club by Hall of Farner La nce A tworth on Oct. 20. 1963 against K ansas City in the old American Football League. Fouts, who had a career high 450 ya rds in last week's 41-37 duel against San FranciS('o's Joe Mon- lana. finished with 25 rompletions in 40 att empts. Anderson had 257 \radon Jim Breech's 19-yard field goal. yards through the air by halftimeon 'l1 of 35 attempts, while Fouts was just 11 of 21 for 166 yards af that point. Under heavy pressure in the 1\rst hall. Fouts got more time In the second hall and Ignited the San Diego comeback. The two team s romb lned for I ,20'2 yards in total offense. Touchdowns came fast and furious from the outset. Cincinnati m arched 73 yards on its first possession to take a 3-0 San Diego needed just three plays to go ahead 7-3 when Muncie took a pitchout from Fouts and heaved a bomb to Chandler, w howas 10yards beyond.hls defender on the 66-yard scoring pi a~· Tho &>nga \s retaliatf'd immediatply, marching 80 ~·ards in 13 plays to take a 10-7 lead on Ande rson's 12-ya rd scramble into the end zone. Looking for an lrult•JH'IHit-'nl Agc•nt '~ ( lrw naml' says it lwst. cAuto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Busi ness. One name It all . Eaglettes dump Meigs gals; young Eagle team unb~aten By SC01T WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The red-hot Eastern Eaglettes dealt county r ival Meigs' Marauders a $-25\oss here Monday evening In a nonleague girls' high school basketball contest. Two consecutive 17-polnt quarters In the second hall by the winners burled any hopes the hustling Marauder gals had, alter trailing at the ha\1 24-9. Eastern Is now 5-1 overall and 2-1 within the SVAC, while Meigs dropped to 2-6 overall. In a competitive first period of play Eastern's Dee Dalley pitched In six points to lead the hosts to an 11-5 edge. Despite a determined Meigs' defense, Eastern again r ipped the nets lor 13 second period markers, while playing a tightly \mit zone defense. Eastern utilized Its Inside talent as well as Its outside shooting abillty to open up a strong second quarter stand. When the spirited second quarter blitz came to an end the scoreboard lit up to the tune of a 24-9 Eastern lead. win ners. Eastern won the battle of the boards 34-24 led by senior cocaptain Becky Ambrose, who had nine, D€e Dalley had seven for E HS. Eastern had 14 steals led by Spencer's eight, committed seven turnovers, and 19 personal fouls. M eigs had 24 personal fouls. Paula Horton had an overall good night lor the Marauders with 12 points, Denise Stegall had six, Cindy Crooks live, and B. J. Gordon two. The Marauders were playing wi thout starting center Jenny Meadows. Still Unbeaten Meanwhile, the Eastern Eagle seventh grade basketball team kept In stride with Its perfect record by defea ting the Federal Hocking L ancers 56-28 here Mondi\Y evening. Eastern, now 5-0, pulled away from a narrow 20-17 halltime lead In the third quarter as It shut out Its opponent 19-0 during the fram e. Eastern leads the SVAC race with a perfec t 3-0 record. Despite collecting 16 points In the 1\rst period, Eastern appeared sluggish, but held on to a 16-6\ead at the conclusion of the period. Federal Hocking outsCored the locals 11-4 In the second period as the EHS defense started to crumble. The Lancers cut Eastern's to lead to 20-17 at the hall. Utilizing a sticky man-to-man defense In the third canto, Eastern started to roll and poured In 19 unanswer ed points lor a 39-17 advantage. Although giving up 11 markers In the last round the winners netted 17 more poin ts to claim the 56-28 win. All 11 Eagles contributed to the win by breaking In to the scoring column and playing good second hall defense. Leading the scoring parade was Brent Bissell with 18. Tate pitched In 21 points for the Lancers. Eastern hit 25 of 55 !rom the floor lor 45.5 percent, canned six ol15 at the line, had 33 rebounds, 17 steals, and 16 turnover s. Brent Bissell pulled down 10 rebounds and Bryan Durst ele:ht. while Tony Hendrix collected five steals. The Eagles Quality, Performance, Dependability rn~rn@ COLOR TV 25" Console TV with Computer Space Command 2400 Rem ote Con trol Beautiful Country Console in simulated An tique Oak fin ish. Features Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning ; 112 Channel Capability; Chromatic One-Bunon Color Control ; Z-1 Chassis and Tri-Focus Picture Tube for outstanding Picture Sharpness. Remote Control with up/ down channel scanning and dirEtct channel access. All these great feature s for only iiiiaJ r;;;;;;~;;p;;~~,.;;~are;c~oarwch'ed~b~y~Sc~o~tt!W~o~lf~e~. Following the in termlsslon Coach Sue Thompson's girls picked, up the pace and never looked back, !Iring In 12 ol24 1\e\d goal attempts lor a hot 50 percent In the last hall. Overall, the winners netted 21 of 56 1\eld goal attempts lor a warm 38 percent. Sophomore sharp-shooter Angle Spencer tossed In seven points during the third frame. A tough EHS defense repelled the usually potent Meigs' attack as the hosts outscored Its foe 17-7 to assume a 41-16 lead. EHS didn't let up In the last round as Junior Kelly Whitlatch sank eight points going down the stretch for the 56-25 triumph. Three Eastern gals hit double figures with every team member breaking into the scoring column. Angle Spencer led the winners with 1----~--:..._15 points and eight rebounds, while Kelly W,hlllatch ended the night with 13, and D€e Dalley 21 points. Becky Ambrose, Rhonda Riebel, Krts Wilson, and Melinda Mankin each pitched In four points lor the $]4995 ZENITH VIDEO DIRECTOR vAeoooW ·TheVtDeo DiRecToR , 25 SALE PRICED ~ IU . 19'~~,N cuSTD•~~an~ COLOR TV "'GON" !USPS 145-9101 A Dlvh1lon of MuiUmediM. Int . . Pubri!ihcd t!V~ry afternoon. Mon~ y through Frim.y , Ill Covrt Sl~t!l, by thl' Ohio Vallt•y Publillhin~ Company · Multimt.'tlht. Inc: .. Pnmt!roy, Ohiu 45769, 992·2156. Scl'ond daSli ptl!ilt.a.:t!Jl<tid'itt Pomt>roy. Ohio. 'f~All ~~ lim_ IDI® steel belted radial Mt!mbcr : Ttl~! Assodatt.'tl PreSli, Inland Dai ~ Jy Prt!!;ll Ali!SOCiation and tht! Amt!rican Nt!W!lJijlpt!r PubiUihers As!lol'iation, National Adv t! rti si n~ Representative, Brilnham Nt!W!lJijlpt!r Sales, 733 ThinJ Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ' PRICED ·NOW! SUBSCRIPTION RATES ByCarrlerorMotur Ruutt! · Or)t' Wt!t!k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 Ont! Month . . .. $4.40 One Ye.. r ..... , . . . . . . . ... .. . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Oi&ily . . .. ·~. 15 Cl' nL~ ··· :·· 19,, tltAGOH"- Wh\•rt> hm llt! t•arrit•r !ft!I"Vke l!i tmAjlable. . 127 ,jO ISU.! 13Wc•c•ks ... .. . .................. $15.21 2'1Wl'Cks ...... ~ ................ f2U4 52 Wl'l'k.~ , . . . . . . . ... $56:21 United Nations. .. .... ·-·- ' ·-.... - - ~.. . _ ... .. -.ol>"···· TV has all the great Zenith Console TV U p~T::k~:2 Nu !tubst.·riptions by ~il pennitllod in towns ll4.1H s"::"u~:l~~::~e features! Remote Control wilh .up/down channel scanning and direct channel access: Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning : 112 Channel Capability; and Chromati c One-button $54995 Plus $1 .52 f.E.l No trode·ln needed . Whltewoll 165R·13 .47;95 $1.67 CR7B -13 52.95 1.91 ER78-14 59.95 2.16 FR7B-14 62,95 2.30 FR7B-15 63,95 2.42 GR7B ·15 66.95 2.57 HR7B·1S 61,95 2:73 Subsnibt•n1 not desiring lu pay lht! \'artit•r mtty remit in <~dvam·t! di rt.'l1 In Tht• Daily S..·ntint•l nn a 3, 6 nr 12 month basill. Crtodit will bt· giw n l'arrit!r cal'h 1nont~. with r.nm nuler Space Command 2400 Remote Control Color Control' Somulaled grained Walnut finish SALE $3~95 POSTMASTER : St!nd address tu Tht! Daily St!ntinel, Ill Court St., Pomt!roy. 9Piu 4~769 . .OU~ki~ "l}hi~; ""'""' ,., ,.."'"'" "" Model Y2SIO a..~. 51mula!ed gralfled p1ne fm!Sil Re~able Qoe.Knob VHf / UHf f.le<:IIOOIC VIdeo Guard Tumng DIAGONAL The Dail y Sentinel MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lrwkteOhlo 13Wet!l<s ............... . 26WC1'b .. . 1 ••••••••• S2 WI•Ck.~ ' .. Features " 3-day" auto re co rder . Cabinet beauti fully finished in simulated · Walnut. ~------~~~---- Zenith Quality Means Gr:;ater Value_ .POMEROY HOME & AUTO Ph. 992·7094 Pomeroy, Qh. m.nt lnd A191n-t Moot Coil Blake s..vka 19" Model Y1918W QependanreColo•TebleTVw•tn One-Knob VHF/UHF Eieclron1c Video Guard Tuning S1mulaled grained warnulltn•Sh. FREE DEUVERY $44995 ..L j _I ""ON" Model Y1990 Super Color TV Value! Oepenaable' Z· l Chassis and Chromasharp Picture Tube S1mulated Walnut hnlsn $39995 ~ ~ Thequality~oesm before thenamegoeson· 1 INGELS RJRNITURE & JEWELRY 505 E. Main MII)DLEI'ORT ' PH. 992-2635 �~ .... _. . ................. .... . c. .. ~. - • •· ' • • ····~':.;..· ... - ·-· .. ·· ~ '"-·· Tuesday, December 21, 198.2 . - - . ·' The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 5 . Tuesday, December 21, 1982 Garvey, agent nearin·g agreement with ·San Diego Open Daily 10-10: Sunday 12-8 TUES. THRU FRI. SALE $4 SAN DIEGO I API - Negotla· lions between free agent first baseman Steve GaiVey and San Diego Padres President Ballard Smith have reached the "critical" stage, says Jerry Kapsleln, the player' s agent. Kapsteln met with Padres Presi· dent Ballard Smith Monday night amid indica lions the two Parties werenearagreement after weeksof protracted negotiations. " We're making some rea l pro· gress. bul there are things that won' t get done tonight ," Smith said late Our firm mtenlion 11 to have 8VefY advertiMd rlem 10 &lock on our she!Yfl II an .av.rttsad rtem 11 not avarlable lor purchaae d~ lo any un loreseen reaaon. K marl willtiSUI "Rarn Cheell on requnt tor the merchandiH (one ttem or reason· able lamt~ quantrty)to be purchased at the aale pnce lllhenever available or will sell you e comparable ~ality ilem at a compa· ra~ reducHon m pnce Save33% PLAN NOW TO HAVE DINNER AT THE MEIGS INN ON NEW YEAR'S EVE Our Reg. 5.96 • • ~n act~on this' evening -----IAIVI' (401) 2.88uj· 1 97 • L'eggs"' Sheer EnergY"' Comfortable nylon/spandex with cotton panel. Pk :.~bur 2.64 1 6 97 • 3 Pr. Men's Dress Socks Ribbed o r cable-panel nylon soc ks. Fit 10-13. II Polaroid (4U) ';, I 1 97 Twin/Full Our Reg. (405) 24x42" • SalePrlce 'Andover' Bath Towel Cotton/ polyester terry in pretty solid colors. Save. 8.97 'St. Moritz' Blanket Of worm. lightweight Our 13.97, Queen/King, Photo Calendar Offer Infant loys' -. OrGI~s· ~!.& -~iiPl _,.- ···· ....,·....... . . · ,_ 12·24 Mas. ' I' 1 • ,, .,,, ,, o -e n llooo.iiiiioolo; . ··. . .. ' ! .... ,, ''''" ' '1 1\" , • .• , , 34·00 $3 2 You receive one photo calendar plus one 5x7 color print from negative or slide. 2·4 Hr. Recording Time $9 (408) Our Reg . 10.97 2-pc . Warm·up Suit O f fleecy ac ryl ic with ·· Krozy Kntter" designs. (409) For (414) TDK"' Cas~ette Tape Blank 60-minute tope VHS VIdea Tope, 12.97 (410) Horizontal or Vertical Guaranteed Film Developing Service Our Regular 7.9t> $6 (415) 37 Sole • Price Whltman•s·• Chocolates Sampler"' box with Iorge vonety o f bonbons. 1 lb • Your Choice 1 96 (416) Pkg . • Our 2.58 Disposable Plates 45. 9 W compartmented or 35. lOW' plain plates. ' Net wt 2.97.~~~. 38~ ) 17 A full slate of action Is on tap-this evenlng, the final big night prior to the Christmas holiday period. Non-league action finds Kyger I Creek vlsltlng Vlnton County; t Trlmble playing at Eastern; Hannan Trace at Coal Grove and Southwestern at Oak Hill. Wednesday evenlng, league Ieadlng Southern hosts Wahama. Southern continues to lead the pack with a 4-!l record overall. Inside the loop, the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe and Lloyd Myers' Southwestern Highlanders hold down first place with J.Q marks while a much improved-high scoring Kyger Creek team Is close behlnd at 2·1 . Gallla County cage teams will also see action following the Christmas celebration In the county holiday tournament next week. The event Is slated Dec. 27-28 at Hannan Trace. North Gallla plays Southwestern ln the openlng contest at 6: ~ p.m. while host Hannan Trace meets the defendlng champion Kygl:'r Creek Bobcats at 8:15p.m. Monday. The consolation game Is set for the following evening at 6: ~ p.m. while the championship game wUI be played at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28. Admission Is $2.~ for adults and $1.~ for students. All tickets will be sold at the gates which open at 6 p.m. Team South em Kyger Creek W L P Dough-Hook Mixer 12 Speed Mixmaster with I ~ and 4 qt bowls. Southwestern Hannan Trace North GaiUa Eastern 0 5 259 33{) 0 5 230 a;9 SVAC ONLY Eastern 3 0 223 172 3 0 182 159 2 1 216 161 12147:!15 0 3 132 165 Nort h GaiUa 0 3 146 193 Southern Southwestern Kyger Cl'{'('k College srores 1.19 t::\..~·r Anwric·an L' . fil. flandolph -Mamn :11; Ols t. ,.f Culumhi;• llti, \ ' lr~ inl;• Sf •t( Princvrun 4!\. CoiJ.!all• :111 Sr. F'rands. KY 'tl. la nl~lus '>I less Foclorv Reba18"1.00 Your Net Cost After Fac tory Rebate Sole Price 6611: 4 "D" Batteries 19$ Save 2 "AA" batteries. SOU'nl i\lahama ~. TP.Xll.~ Soultw •m ~ Ala. Blrmln_gham titi. Sr Louts ~ 7 ,\Jabama SL Ti. 1\ Camllna ,\&T ;n Auburn \1.'1. Fli•. lnll•m.at k:lnal n Cmtl'flil r)' Rl . l.oui.~la n.r Coli. ti2 F. Tr·nnr"'<;('l' Sl. Ill. Rad ford til Cmr}!P :\1ason 7ll. Brookl\-n CoiL .WI MPrTI"r li.l 1'\.\ ..(;l"('('ns l.:.ru 'lJ. RkiPr ~ - lil;~d£'1 ~- m· S. ,\ l;~h;rlllil 101, ROOSP\'C"II ~I South F1orlrl;• 711. Pl'nn Sl _ i ll Tl'flnc"-<;.(' Tf'C'h 7ti. Youn~ stoo·n St 71 1\rlarw.· i'll. l.rorJ,!ia St . ~~ \'lq.:lni;r Te•ch !1'2 . AppalHC'hl.on Sr. !lli WakP Foil'S! !fl. DIT'!U. 'll~t 18°/o For flashlight s. radios. toys. Sok:lln Sporting Goods Dept 29.88 K mart® Sale Price (42(}) Our 36.86 Space Invaders•• Game Fast action with handheld electronic game. nollf\Ciuded 4.97 Our 766 Tope Carrying Case Holds 24 8-Irack or cassettes. Less Factory Rebate 1 57 • 0ur Reg. 2.47 6·V "Power Cell" Battery Long-lasting 6-volt ba ttery for lqnterns. K mort" priced . ~~~; ~Tt~r Faclory Rebate 1.49 •1 OQ • 49$ Pkg . 2 "C" or "D" batteries. or one 9-volt battery. (422) Ret>otesllmiled Of mlr."s sllpuiOIIOn Sold In C ome 10 Dept MIDWDI'T 25% Off MEN'S & BOYS JACKETS THEM INN 126 MAIN ST. 992-3629 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TO KEEP HAVE A MARKET TO EARN • 0 290 229 1 388 285 1 311 266 2 333 );6 ,\1nnduy'" ( 'oik'g•• R:Ls~wthall St1l1'1'!'> K marte Sale Price LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FLOYD FANSEE 9-1 :.00 AM. OP 4 4 4 4 HaMan n-ace 89.87 Magnetic, refillable photo album. 'IJ ""'~l!lll(jllll!llll!llll!llll!lllll!l*l!llllilll(jlll~\!lllrMI!IIII!IIIIillll!llll!llllilll~l!llllll PH. 949-2666 PLUS TAX All Games Our Photo Album il $795 SVAC Standings Challenger" Dress Shirts Polyester I cotton in white and pastels. Men's sizes. our Reg. 8.96, Oren Shirts In Stripes Or Tone·on-tone .• $7 Polyester .... $4 79.87 OR WHITE FISH POTATO BOAT VEGETABLE DESSERT TOSSED SAlAD ROLLS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ~ i lOTOS and FANTASIA PERMANENTS ........~~- szo.OO i ~ "For Fine Thin Hair" - Reg. '22.50 · i Jl I ~ SHORT CURLY PERMANENTS ...............$~6.00 And Up~ 1 CURLING IRONS & HAIR DRYERS ON SPECIAL i i I i ALINE WEAVER-Owner/ Operator I i AUNE WEAVER'S BEAUTY & DRESS SHOP W i Sth & Vine St. Racine, OH. I • SPECIAL-6 OZ. PRIMf RIB Ii DRESSES &PANT SUITS ......................... lf2 PRICE I BLOUSES AND SKIRTS ................................. SJ.OO STEVE GARVEY million . rp;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii-. ~---~-------------------· CHRISTMAS SPECIALS I Misses' Nylon Sleep Gown Many lovely styles. including thiSlace-lavished gown with eosy ·flt elastiC WOISt In gentle 11ngerie colo rs ~att.n.s Said Kapsteln: "We've covered Kapsteln Is reportedly seeking a Ga,rvey.Alltltreeclubsarebelleved slgnlflcanl ground and made real · !lve·year, $8-mllllon contract for to have made offers In excess of $6 progress. " Kapstein added that he expects a decision "by the close of buslness" todav. Meanwhile, it was Iearnf'lillhat the San Francisco Giants have · altered their contract offer for the second time In three days in a final attempt lo land GaiVey, who turns 34 Wednesday. The third National League team trying lo sign GaJVey, the Chicago DINNER WILL BE SERVED Cubs, are standing film and have FROM 5:30 UNTIL 9:30 not changed their contract proposal, according to Kapstein. lkltll' r 1!1. S . lll .· f..d~j,•arflsv lllt • -Ill Chlrago St. It!. Kf'fltU(' k\' St . :.li IJfotrolt titi. Cranct V; rlle\· St'. ~~ Ind. St.·f:\"an.wlll•• 119. Manl'hi'S11'1' 1<1 K;.nsa ~ lti. Ak"om St. 7".! Kansa ~ St. ·N . Arlmn<1 Sr . ~ Mlnllf'SOta Ull. M <llljlK'IIC' tili Mls.o;ourl 7l. Tf'fln.-Manln ~ 1\f'hra ska 9:1. Mo. Wt.,r• •m 1:1 i'ort hwt· ~l f'lll 1>1. An,1wlo St. ;,1 Purduf' !fl, F:v;.rnsvllll' Go« TmrM >s.o;~ "(' St. :IIi. SW MlssoUii I~ Wlsronsln :JR. N. Illinois Y• SOl ' llfWEST Lama r~- RIN> 49 OklaOOma f"ln· WI. 1\'W Mis...ourt ~ Souttw>rn M~t hod ist lfl. SoU1hWPS11'm . Tf'xa!«lil Tf'xas-E\ Pasu 117. Rl'J,!l'l ~W There's never been an opportunity like this for bank customers. New regulations now allow BANK ONE to introduce two great ways to earn money market rates on all your checking and savings funds. The Money Market Savings Plan is the best investment account available at BANK ONE. It's for people who want to earn the best return possible on short term investment funds. You can make deposits and withdrawals to your Money Market · Savings Plan at any BANK ON~ office and there are never any early withdrawal penalties. You also receive a convenient monthly statement so you always know the statu.s of your account. For customers who want to write checks and still earn money market rates, BANK ONE is introducing the new CHECKING THREE plan. It's the most valuable money market account BANK ONE offers. Even our MOW '"l YOU ("" PUT IT 'BACK IN THE BANK. FAR WE-1"'1' Arii'JIPlit fli , N. ,\rtzona .-l1 Bois.:• St. ~ . F.. \\"a.~hlrij:tnn ~ Cal Po i.\"·SLO til CniL.uf Sant;1 F'•· ~2 Of•nw r li7. Adams St.~ Idaho 117, MlciWf':'ill•m . TC>x.a~ :il IN LonJ! &•arh S1. ~fl. N~· Mt•xlro !fi Calif. 63. C'olor,,rlo Sr. Iii St. Mary·s. Calif. lr.. Stanl<;luus St. Iii STOCK I~·ota , UCLA k2. Loulslanu Sr. lli W. Buptlsl fiti. Par lfk'. On•. CHECKING ONE and CHECKING T'NO customers will be interested in this new plan. You can write as many checks and have as many automatic transfers as you like with your CHECKING THREE account and still earn money market interest on all your funds. And CHECKING THREE lets you consolidate your investment funds into a single account witH a single monthly statement. It's available January 5, but you can sign up now. Both the Money Market Savings Plan and CHECKING THREE require only a $2,500 minimum deposi!, and your funds are always insured by an agency of the Federal government. Now you don't have to keep your money in a money market fund just to earn high interest, because we're giving you two great reasons to put it back in the bank ... the Money Market Savings Plan and CHECKING THREE. it. • Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. ~!l TOURNAMEJ\'Tf, .,. ....... Blluk• Gaa...-<'tty ('tMMk 7.97 Etch-A-Sketch Magic screen game and activity center. Our 1293 (423) 5.44~~ Handy Tire Foot Pump With pressure gauge. For use with tires. toys. more. 6 97 ~~~11.88 • 4-plece Rubber Mat let Twin front/twin rear deluxe rubber auto mats. 12.97 Oklahoma St. 78, Mk'hi,Qa n m. 01' · Tok>do 112. Vf>nnonl ~ CaniNI \'IU'IIIIy rtuh•fllL'I'ik· Our .,. ....... 19.88 Louisiana T('('h 62, .Ja~ Madl:'iOn Iii Llall Sl. R'i. Falrkol$!h Dk'kln:'iOn lfl " 'oU PM'k OIL"ffk· Car Emergency Kits ............. Booster Cables, 12U spoUigh~ flag & more. - Snow Shovel ................ ~ .97 SW Louisiana 81. Cnl-Jrvlfl(' 6i Nf'\·.·RPno n , ConzaWl fi7 .---10% Current Rate -..,.-, The rale oolhe Money Market Savings Plan will be 10% for oonsumer accounts and 9o/o fotbuslness accounts. Future rates paid by BANK ONE will be competitive and will be based oo all money lund rates dUring lhe week, Including lhe weekly Treasury bill rate. ... . Ohlo~St'Ortl . MoadQ'IIIt.eMab .,. _ . ,.... Cll) a->· Tol...to '"· vehr.nt "' WMih ol f Toumaaa-nM Marietta n. St. VlnN>nt, ra. Iii Walsh m, Adrian, Mich. 6l ONevlllf.1 c~ , • Teniii'Uoel' Tech 76. Ywf\Witown St. 74 . ~ • : Caplotal 76. Ear_lham 66 BANK ONE. BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROYeRUTlANOeTUPI'ERS PlAINS Memiler FDIC 1 �.. . . . . . .- -. ........... . ., . - ... ~ ~ . \ .;., Tuesday, December 21, 1982 P~age- 6- The Daily Sentinel Tuesda1v. December 21 1982 ~a t hHwl l U.ol,kl·thu U \ ~ lal ltH1 H.\ Tiw \ ,'oj,. iah"tl l 'n -.... HOl1~ t"n Ph1l.u~ · lphi . , ~~ "11!11 -" '·~ '''" " " ,,.,. . ., ' •>t ~ .\1 il"o~uk ., " I "• I' \ rl. uu, 1 "lw I. 1'1 I " II I' .'<I l l -... , .. .. "1.:" ll'lili.Jll.l 1"1• ·\t·l,u~l .. 1; 11 ' :-_, , 12 ... - " '" I "· '"'" :• :• I '1 12-'• \\ 1-:..;Tt-:ft' I U'H:I tl-::00.1 E \li1l"'" ' (Ii i i--11111 "-u1 . \nh;n+" 1' 111 •·1.1 k:,H\,.1' I '+!\ II '' ' "' ~~· I\ •r11.!r.cl 1'• 11 11 h 11 11 ]'o I 11 ' '" Ditt.:" to< . 1~ 7t~ l 7111 ·,-;-: I' , -~jl ·, 1.!"1 )II • ]t il r, \!nucla,\ ·.. l ian11 · 1 '1. 1h 11•+. Km"'' ' 1"111 11 7. 1 rr T'lit..,.,ha,\ · ~ I;Wlll" \111\i ,oUii+ • .11 ' ' "' Y•11k (h ·l ntll ·'' ' ' '" . 1, .,..,.1 no~lun .(I l'hl1oidt •lplu.o (' )o• ll'i, ll ~ l , II \\ ," hil\1,!11>1'1 l'h<• ·n1 .1 .11 "- m .\nlonl" ., I' I" lti.' I ;.olt lo ·n <.;1, 11t · -,_, , -'·' "'' I ~~ ~ l'adOt· l'lh ·l,,hlll 1'1 h ~-, , Ill< • - •I ' ' " ( o•utr.U ll hi.Jun I ,. .h ,~r ,\ n~o:o ·lo ·' J.,p. \tl.u1t h llni' itlll \\o~,h tllCitm lUI 10 •: \ ...TF:tt' I 0,1.-t:Ht-:, ·t E _,, \\-, l'i D.•fll '<'l 1:• I ~• I ILuH't H"il'l"n 1' '\.m lllt -c" .11 S. -. +111•• , \I I ~i ldi 'll S l,llo · SEE OUR TOtaLLY REDESIGNED 1983 FORD LTD. NOW THRU DEC. 31ST THIS CAR ON SALE FOR STOCK NO. 496 SANTA SAYS ATTENTION!! ~~~-!~-----------------~-------~-----~-~----~-----~ REG. S25 .00 DUNGEON AND DRAGONS $9995 00 1983 FORD LTD 4 DR. liST PRICE 1 11,228.00 DISCO UNT 1,233.00 (l ax & l1tle Not Included ) S9,99500 $1695 ll REG. S34.95 w I w I w w ARMOR ATTACK GAME I fi $2695 w n I I I I Sports World I I I I I . ByWWGrlmaley foP Comtlpoadeal REG. S34.95 The Bear - a tyrant or a gentle grandfatherly figure who bounces players on his knee? A stern Captain Bligh, held In mortal fear by his players and aides, or a nice, drawling Southern gentlem an universally revered? What kind of a man is this who emerged from Arkansas' impoverished Moro Bottom to become the wlnnlngest college football coach of all-time and now says he Is hanging It up after 38 years and 322 victories? Paul "Bear" Bryant wlll be going after No. 323 and auld lang syne when he leads Alabama against Illinois in the Liberty Bowl Dec. 29 at Memphis, Tenn. Yet, In retirement. the Bear apparently has created a greater mystique then when he was winning ali thdse championships. Suddenly cri tics are probing his fantastic career, looking for vulnerable blemtshes. The latest suggestion Is that the Bear Is not really that loveable old codger in a hound's tooth hat you see on but actually is a tough. dispassionate martinet whose sole aim is to win at any cost. The picture painted of him by one Eastern observer puts him somewher e between the tate Gener al Patton and t)le late Vince Lombardi, both renowned for their string~nt methods in accomplishing missions. The trouble Is that such an Image is gained by Innuendo and not from testimony of the Bear's hundreds of pupils and associates over the years. To the man - even the great and fun-seeking Joe Namath, whom Bear once suspended - they acknowledge the Bear could be a hellion in enforcing his demands but never lacking In parental-type understanding. He m ade them all better m en, thay contend. They don't bad mouth the coach. This has been the experience of those who have followed the Bear ever since he got his first big outside coaching job as an aide to the late Red Sanders at Vanderbilt in 1939. Sanders, later a successful coach at UCLA, wanted Tennessee-grad Murray Warmath as line coach - " the best," he said - but had to take Bryant as a second choice. SPEED FREAK $2695 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ------------~---~-1!-~-~~-------~~-----~-- a~~iE~~~~N:~G GLASSES PIPE RACK POLAROID ONE STEP CAMERA KODAMATIC INSTANT CAMERA BUXTON BILLFOLDS BUXTON LADIES PURSES CROSS PENS CROSS PEN & PENCIL SET RUSSELL STOVER CANDY HAIR CUTTING OUTFITS ZIPPO LIGHTERS s9.99 ~ POCKET WATCHES s5_99 I HAIR DRYERS ~ CURLING IRONS s19.99 I PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLERS ~ HOT POTS s7.99 S19.99 I AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE SETS 1/3 OFF ~ TIMING WATCHES 1 WALL CLOCKS 1/3 OFF I CHILDREN'S s1.00 ~ STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE WATCHES ~ SMURF WRISTWATCHES 1 CANE ACCENT TABLES s3.99 · I MUSICAL TEDDY BEARS The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Minnesota bombards Marquette, 100-66 Today's MATTEL ELECTRONIC GAMES BY INTELEVISION \I~Jnl. t , tt l "hwo~}!o• n..u.,, ·'' r Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio By Associated Press Seven-footer Randy Breuer was a big problem for the Marquette Warriors, but he wasn't the only problem . Breuer did wind up scoring 23 points for Minnesota. but four other players also hit double figures as the Gophers burled the Warriors 100-66 In college basketball Monday night. It was the worst defeat for Marquett e since 19&1. when the Warriors were bea ten 100-63 by Wichita State. The Gophers decided the game in the first half. building a 25-polnt lead behind steals and their inside game. The smaller Warriors couldn't stay with Minnesota in either half. Freshman guard Marc Wilson. who scored 16 points, led the Gopher s' first -hat! charge, scoring 12 points as Minnesota ou tscored the Warriors 17-2 at one point. The Gopher s used that to build a 19-point lead midway through the first period. The Big Ten teamted45-32a t the half. · Also in double figures for Minnesota were Tommy Davis and Jim Peter sen with 14 points each. and Zebedee Howell with 10.Terrell Schtunt led M arquette with 13 points. In action involving the nation's Top TWenty. third-ranked UCLA walloped Louisiana State 82-68. No. 6 Missouri whipped Tennessee- Martin 71-58 and No. 8 Alabama beating Pan American lffi-~ to ence regular -season crown last trimmed Texas Southern 88-58. make their record 4-3. season with North Carolina. kept a Kenny Fields equaled his career strong hold on the No. 1 spot by The Tar Heels were hurt by high with 'l:l points to lead UCLA to a landing 49 of the 54 first -place votes preseason Injuries and are still relatively 'easy victory over Louisifor l ,U75 points from the nationwide searching for the right chemistry ana State. The Bruins were sluggish this season. panel of sports wrltPrs and in the early going but picked up Meanwhile, Virginia, which broadcasters. steam at the start of the second half shared the Atlantic Coast Confer ,-------------------and never lost the lead. The Bruins ran off a 17-4 spurt opening the second half, moving ahead 55-43. The closest LSU came afterward was 62-55 with seven minutes to pla y. Coach Dean Smith said hts defending national champion North Carolina basketball team would miss James Worthy and Jimmy Black this season. That became evident when the Tar Heels dropped their first two games of the season and were forced Into triple overtime before winning their first game. Ranked No.lln the final regular-season poll last season and pegged No. 3 in this season's preseason ratings, North· Carolina dropped from the Associated Press' Top Twenty Monday. With Worthy. the team's leading scor er and No. 2 rebounder, jumping to the Los Angeles Lakers after his junior season, and point guard Black graduating, North Carolina steadily dropped in the r ankings. The Tar Heels were No.17 PICTURES WILL TAKE ABOUT 1 WEEK TO COME IN last week. but lost to Tulsa 84-74 in the Otl Capital Classic before ,~~~~-------~~---1!:!1""'1!:!·--~ ~ ~ HEY PARENTS! I i I i 1 KIDS TO I i IN POMEROY I W I ~ BRING THE ~ I BURGER CHEF ~ I ~ I I ~ W ~ AND GET THEIR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA I ~ FREE ON WEDNESDAY FROM 114 I ~-~~"""-----------~~~--~- JJ ~ -~- ~-- B:IB:I ~I>::! I""' B:l If"" B:ll""' B:ll""' ~£""£""I<:! 1<:!11\:! I<:!~~~¥ lj;OI If""!~ ll:!Bo! I""'IR:!~~ !!s::<l!:!:-!lj;¥ g:!fl'l!l""'!~lll::ll!s::!-'1!:1~ Vrnyl roo/. V 6 eng.. auto tr ans wrth overd 11ve. digital clock, tilt wheel, power stee11n g. speed con trol, elec t11 c rear de/roster. a1r cond .. AM / FM stereo. light group. power door loc ks. (plus more). BUY A NEW FORD CAR OR TRUCK FROM PAT HILL FORD AND WE WILL CHANGE YOUR OIL & FILTER & LUBE JOB FOR I YEAR FREE PER FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS . MANY MORE GIFT IDEAS, TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST • .: WANT YOUR BUSINESS PAT HILL FORD, Inc. THIRD AVE PH . 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, OH. THE DAILY SENTINEL ANNUAL SUPERIOR WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS HAM s2.39 .L~.- CENTER CUT s2.59 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ......... ~L. s1.59 AGAR BOILED HAM ................ ~~; .. S2.69 FRESH FRYING CHICKENS ....... ~~~ .... 79¢ I LB . TEEN QUEEN QUARTERS MARGARINE .... .. .~~q , 59' 14 01. BROUGHTON 'S COTIAGE CHEESEcT.N. 11.39 14 CT. CALIFORN IA 31 01. BROUGHTON'S CELERY ...........~~~ ... 69' KRAFT 11 01. SINGLE 16 SLICE AMERICAN PROCESSE D CHEESE .......... ~~F,. Sl.97 1983 BLACK and WHITES S8450 DON1 MISS IT! 11 OZ. FROZEN BIRDSEYE 8 OZ. COOL WHIP .... ~.o.x.... 97¢ II OZ. MORTON OR BANQUET lV DINNERS .............EA •••• 89¢ 31ST 10 OZ. INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE ................ ~~~ .... s5.79 J 4 ROLL PACK CHARMIN 24 CT. DIPLOMAT PLASTIC SILVERWARE ........... m; ..... 49¢ THE ANNUAL FIRST BA.BY CONTEST WILL BE SPONSORED BY AREA BUSINESSES IN DECEMBER 31ST EDITION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL. 6'/' OZ. CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA ... ............................. ~~~- ... Sl.I9 46 OZ. DH MONTE , INTERESTED BUSINESSES MAY CONTACT DAVE HARRIS OR TIM HALSTEAD TO RESERVE SPACE IN THIS EDITION. '; ·,l. '~' ./ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ............s~~ ..... 994 I LB. POWDERED SUGAR GOLDEN ISLE 5~ .•...L.8.- •••·9.~. DOMINO 69¢ 24 oz. ROYAL ·PRINCE YAMS ..•.....•••m...... 99' 16 OZ. VLA SIC SWEET GERGIN PICKLES ....... ~~~ .... SI.39 15 COUNT CHINETIE COMPARTMENT PAPER PLATES f~~;. Sl.49 We Have A Good Supply of Assorted Bulk Candy. I ,I THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY. OHIO 992-2155 •) REG. ' 21 .00 SPORT SHIRTS NOW ONLY $}500 REG . ' 42.00 $236 0°/o Off 17" COLOR STARTING AT - --' 13' Diagonal PORTA COLOR" TV VELOUR SHIRTS NOWONLY SJ}SO Great For Christmas! S290 ALLCOLOGNES lOo/o OFF VILLAGE PHARMACY COLOR TV'S AND VIDEODISC PLAYER AT SALE PRICES b 60 COUNT NORTHERN NAPKINS ..........-.. ~~~...... 39¢ SYSTEM- STARTING AT ~ ~ ~ COMING FRIDAY DECEMBER VIVI·COLOR'" 13" COLOR \ CRANBERRIES ...m, sug TOILET TISSUE .................... m; ... s1.39 All AMITY PRODUCTS Starting At 16 OZ. CALIFORNIA CELLO PACK CARROTS .... .....m... 3gc EGG NOGG ...... ~!~, . 1 1.39 first \ CDnVERSE AU Star•• Pro L..ther HI-Cut Converse All Stars are worn by mOte pro and college players than t ny other shoe. ~- ONLY SJ]99 Converse CasuaL TOday's look in casual athletic footwear. w."- . ~ .. . Sparkling REGENCY CRYSTAL :::5BJLt9!1 ~~· ' ': ' .. ' . •·.. ,.., -.. 211 F , MAIN · POME WAS $499 NOW ONLY · $29900 ONLY SJ895 MIDDI._t;PORT Y I • '\ ~ �Tuesday, December 21, 1982 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, December 21, 1982 Wright birthday wrtght. A Smurf cake was served with Ice cream. Attending were Jean and Lloyd Wright, Bob and Hyllla Eblin, Edna Leach, Mike, Sharon, Tammy and Jason Wright, Debbie Murphy, Cindy, J. R. and Kathy Pickens, Mamie Stephenson, Tammy and Jeremy Johnson, and Shawn and Daniel Whittington. Sending gifts were Beulah Oc hler, Lancaster, and John, Becky and Kelly Anderson, Cambridge. Reminder to residents As usual, it has been a busy holiday season for Gene Grate. He 's made piles of ha nd-dipped chocolates and other candies and man y, many fruit cakes. Besides that he made two more beautiful grandfat her clocks - real works of art . Gene was, before his retirement , employed at Central Trust and served as Middleport village clerk. He 's wondering how he ever found time to work, he's so busy in his retirement. You may have hea rd some sort of story about Paul Case !. I heard several. Monday, I talked to Paul and hope I can set you straight. Four weeks ago Paul suffered a heart attac k and was hospitalized. He is now at home - and must take it very easy for some three months. After that time, he will go to a Columbus hospital where it will be determined if surgery is needed. Paul is a retired Middleport Postmaster and has been acti ve in com muni ty a nd chu rch service for many years. Kermit Walton of Pomeroy is another indlvlduai who has done unlimited community and church service over the years. I'm sorry to tell you but Kermit also is having some health problems. He's entering a Columbus hospital after Christmas for tests. I know the community joins me in wishing both Paul and Kermit the very best. Evelyn Wofford of Middleport is delighted! It turns out that Noel G. Dunbar, Warwickshire, England, whom we wrote about earlier, is her "lost" cousin. An earlier column told of Dunbar's losing contact with Mrs. Wofford In 1964 and after the article was published Mrs. Wofford let us know that she Is the cousin Dunbar was searching for. She Is glad to get back in touch MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of First United Pres byterian Chu rc h, Middleport. will meet Tuesday at 7: llp.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Eddie Burkett will be co-hostess. Study will be from cha pter 7 of the text , a nd a thank offering wi ll be taken. There will also be a $3 gift exchange. RACINE - A Christmas program will be held at Morning Star Unlted Methodist Chu rch, Rt. I , Racine, Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY- XI Ga mma Mu of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a Christmas party and gift exchange Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Tunie Redovia n. Hostesses will be Carol Jea n Adams, Donna Byer, Ca rol McCullough, and Charlotte Haning, and gifts are to be wrapped in white paper wit h red ribbon. POMEROY - Alpha Delta Ka ppa Chapter of Meigs County will hold its annual Christmas party at McCoy's Resta urant, Ripley, on Tuesday at 6: ll p.m. There. will be a gift excha nge. Chairwomen are Joyce Ritchie, Patti Struble and Deborah Harris. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday at Card shower Wright A birthday party was. held recently honoring J essica Wright, daughter of Bennie and Sandy The two portable classrooms at the Salem Center Elementary Sc hool ha ve been set on their found ations and work Is progressing on the Interiors of the rooms, preparing them for use by students. The classrooms are an Innova tion in Meigs County being the first of this type used. The portable structures are being Installed by the Flck Construction Co., which was awarded the contract on the job, and were secured through Kingsbury Homes here. Only a few more days now and the hustle and bustle will be over. Of course, you'll be smillng - but can I count on you when the bills .•roil in come J anuary• 7:30 p.m. for Installation of officers for the coming year. It will be an open installation. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Church of the Nazarene will have its annual Christmas program at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the church. All ages will participate in the program which will Include a play, "Why Jesus Came" with recitations and singing. The public is invited. POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knights Templar will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . They will visit the infirmary at 6:30 p.m. There will be full form practice. POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24 will meet at Meigs County Infirmary Wednesday at 6:30p.m. The business meeting will be held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. A full form opening practice wil l bee ld and members are to wear full uniform. MIDDLEPORT- Twin City Shrinettes wlll meet Wednesday at 6: ll p.m. at LaSalle Restaurant, Middleport, for Christmas dinner, then will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J ames Ciatwo rthy for a holiday party. Astrograph December 22, 1982 Projects or ventures you personally conceive or Initiate should come off rather smoothly this coming year. Be an innovator. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This is one of those days when you must guard against tendencies to worry about things which might never happen. Don't misuse your imagination. . AQUARRJS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) In some situations today you could be extremely bright in figuring out ways to tum a pro HI , yet In others your shrewdness could desert you. PISCES (Feb. 26-March 20) Your possibilities for realizing your hopes are good today but be sure, In your race to get ahead, that you do things for the right reasons. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) II you have important information to ·relate today, it 's best you make notes rather than trust to me mory. You could skip pertinent points. TAURUS (April 26-May 20) In your commercial dealings today don't base your judgment on fuzzy or Incomplete facts. Mistakes are possible if you don't have the full story. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even if you pull off something spectacular today, underplay your achievements. Don't give a jealous as9lclate any excuse to put you down. CANCER (June 21-Jutf 22) To appea,se others today, there's a chance that you could make a decision against your better judgment. i..et your common sense prevail. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You won 't be proud of the results nor will you be productive today II you perlorm your u\sks halfheartedly. Take pride In your work. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) It you and your mate are going to choose companions lor a tun activity today, be sure to select persons you both like and with whom each can get along. LIBRA (sept. 23-0ct. :13) It you are going to tackle a do-lt-yourself p-oject today, be surelt's somethlngyou can competently handle or you might make It worse. SOORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The temptations t> spend beyond your means could stU! be prevalent today, so you must be careful not to let It gain the upper hand. . . SAGrrrARRJS (N~. 23-Dec. D) Your posslblllties lor personal gain look encouraging loday. However, It you are expecting large returns you might be dlaapPolnted. • Troop 1015 .I Sabrina Drake of Reedsville, the "adopted " ha ndicapped child of Reedsville Gi rl Scout Junior TroOp 1015, was honored recently at a Chr istmas dinner party held at the home of Barbara Barber. The scouts exchanged gifts and presented Drake with a gift. They also sang carols for the youngster: Scouts attending were Christi Adams, Amanda Bissell, Bre nda Holter, Susie Kimes, Belinda, Melissa and Christina Barber, juniors; J ayne Good and Lorena Bissell, of Troop IllS Cadette. Adults attending were Donna Good, Money Good, Mrs. Barber, Garcia Adams. Lucille Kimes, Judy Hoi· te r, and Ruby Drake. Slinderella Weight loss during the holiday season was discussed during the meetings of Slinderella last week. Mary Wayland lost the most weight and Cora Folmer was the runner-up. At the Tuesday morning Mason class, a new member was accepted and Debbie Zuspan lost the most weight. Ilena Van Mete r and Kate Stone tied for runner-up. Joan Vaughan lost the most weight at the Thursday morning Five Points class. Members were encouraged to make their New Year's resolutions for a slimmer and healthier '&3. Alfred UMW Annual Christmas party and gift exchange for Alfred United Methodist Women and their famlies and friends was held at the church recently. Thelma Henderson had the blessing preceding the carry-In dinner. TherewascarolslngingwithRev. Richa rd Thomas at the plano. Members signed cards for Helen Woode, Kate Rodehaver, Emma Lou Finch, Edna Findling, and June Stea rns. Rev. Thomas installed the 1!«! officers following a reading of Eph. 4 and the UMW purpose. Installed were Nellie Parker, president; F lorence Ann Spencer, vice president; Martha Poole, secretary; Ruth Brooks, treasurer; Thelma He nderson, secretary of program resources, and Mrs. Spencer, Annie Thompson, and Mrs. Poole, nominating committee. Others attcP1ing were RobPrt, Janice, Mike and Robena Pullins, Jim and Debbie Brooks, Clarence, Lee, and Osie Henderson, Martha Elliot, Gertrude Robinson, Genevieve Guthrie, Janet Moore, Nina Robinson, Clara, Kathy, Osle Mae and Pete Follrod, and Richard Spencer. Loyal Men· and Women· A Christmas dinner and program was enjoyed by the Loyal Men and Women's .Class of the Middleport Church of Christ recently at the church. Readings Included scripture on the birth of Christ from Luke 2 by Martha Childs; "What Is Christmas?'' by Lula Mae QuJvey; ''The , One-hundred and eleven students of Washington Technical College have been named to the dean's list for fall quarter. Students must have a 3.25 average or better to be named to the llst. Local students named to the list are Robert Lee and Daniel Nese, R acine, a nd Bryce Tu rner, Ravenswood. ' notiCe ' M eetmg A card shower for Millicent Hayma n of 30 E lmwood Ave ., Dayton. Ohio 454!E is being planned by relatives and friends. Mrs. Hayma n will be 80 years of age on Dec. 27. She is a · former Minersville resident , wife of Ralph Hayma n and daughterofHayes and Letty Roush. Cards from her friends a nd aquaintences in Meigs Count y will be grea tly appreciated. · T~on~o -....ty IPI•d on ld Y I ~U I ipord ' " ld••~ to l l r\Mo~ num o n lo • o ..... woy 5 llot>P f r\ a o l l ot iiAdF oor\d 1 Yo rdS olo l pord rA od • on <o l I P~ b •< Solo .. r\ ~c h on 9 w. ......... ~ ~- HOME FOR CHRISTMAS - Jamie Fiske, 1, left, plays with her brother, Darren, 2, under their Christmas tree Monday In their Bridgewater, Mass. home. Jamie anived home last week from Minneapolis where she underwent a lllesa vlng Uver transplant. (AP Laserphoto). Same Bright Star" by Helen Reynolds; "Depression Christmas" by Mildred Riley; "Unexpected Christmas" and "A Merry Christmas" by Rose Reynolds; "There Will Always be a Christ· mas" by Frances Roush; "A Prayer at Christmas" by Clara Conroy. Members enjoyed a gift ex· change. Guests were Bob and Debbie Melton. Live Wire A holiday pizza and bowling party was held recently by the Live Wire Class of Syracuse United Presbyterian Church. Attending were Tammy Theiss, Tammy Wolfe. Kim Adams, David Duffy, Todd Adams, and Jim and Carol Adams. Robin Sauvage and Keilie Mullen were unable to attend. Eagles Class Eagles Class of Asbury Methodist Chu rch held a Christmas dinner party Wednesday night at the church. Attending were Helen and Virgil Teaford, . Don and Mary Lisle, Millard and Vera Van Meter, Martha Moore, Beulah Ward, Bob and Donna Smith, Herbert and irene Parker, Karl and Opal Kloes, Marcia B. KaJT, Bill Winebrenner, Dick and Betty Ash, Buddy and Carol 'Cundiff, Mary and Kenny Cundiff, Charlie and Irene Hoback, Elma Louks, Ruth Crouch. Nancy Merrifield a nd children, Marcie. Todd and Buffy. Karr had grace. Entertainment was provided by Helen Teaford. Readings included "Invitation by J esus" Beulah Ward; "Night Before Christmas", Opal Kloes. and "The Night Before Christmas" by Mary Cundiff. Rose Garden Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains held Its annual Christmas party recently at the homeofPh yllis Rice. Norma Arbaugh, vice president, presided over the meeting, due to the illness of the president, Anna Rice. Dorothy Stout read the Christmas story from the second chapter of Luke. Roll call was answered by members describing their favorite Christmas decoration. The Gardener's Creed was read In unison. The verse of the month was read by Ethel Arbaugh, and "Now is the Time to.. ." was read by Mrs. Rubal Caldwell. Members signed a Christmas card to be sent to Mrs. Virginia Schroath, now living In Florida. The hostess prize was won by Mrs. Stout, and the traveling prize, donated by Doris Koenig, was also won by Stout. Anna Rice provided hostess favors. Following a gift exchange, members played games, with prizes provided by Phyllis Rice. Wildwood Garden Holiday fruit baskets for several area residents were made at the ~tmas party of Wlldwood Garden Club held at the home of Carrie Grueser. Jane Harris was co-hostess for ells, Perry Council 283; and Rita the pa rty which featured a gift Hopkins, Belle Prairie 269. exchange after the judging of The spring ra lly was announced wrappings. Evelyn Hollon and for April 30 at the Carleton School, Ka thryn Mille r won the prizes for with Guiding Star Coun· Syracuse, the prettiest packages. Games cil l24 and Cheste r Councll 323 as the using Christmas songs and stories host units. were played with Mary Nease and Mrs. Smith conducted a ChristEvelyn Hollon In charge. mas program with readings being Marcia Arnold read "When given by Dorothy Ritchie, Elizabeth Winter Comes." A report was given Hayes, Mrs. Smith and Mary on the workshop held with Na tu re's Moose. Games were played with Garden Club of Gallipolis Developprizes going to the winners. MaryK. mental Center. A card was sent by Holter won the door prize. the Wildwood Club toeachmember. Attending were Bea Moyers, Mrs. Hollon reported on the Louise Roberts. Jessie Rya n, Christmas flower show at Rutland Golden Gleam Council , Marietta; noting that she and Ada Holter Helen Bauer, Kathryn Marlow, received severa l ribbons. Mary Reed, Ruth Abram, Betty Cranberry Salad and a holiday Wolfe, Mary Moose, Perry Council, punch were served following the New Lexington; Margaret Stacy, meeting to those named and Debbie Dorothy Vannay, Doris Blake, Iva Ba ll. Doris Grueser, May Holte r, Shutts, Essa Varner, Faye HoselBetty Milhoan, Dorothy Smith, ton, Florence Fleming, Belle Peggy Moore, Juanita Will. and Prairie Council, Belpre; J anice guests, J ennifer Arnold and Sarah Lawson, Margaret E ichinger, EiHarris. leen Clark, Pauline Morality, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse; Officers for 1983 were elected at Charlotte Grant, Zelda Weber, Elizabeth Hayes, Marcia Keller, the recent meeting of the Ladies Mary K. Holter, Jean Frederick, Auxiliary of Racine F ire Margaret Tuttle, Ihla Fae Kimes, Depa rtment. Nina Windle, Thelma McMannis, ~ . :t:'d were Beulah Autherson, Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Mae Cleland, vice president; Esther Smith . Erma Cleland, Opal president; Sandy Patterson, second Hollon, Pauline Ridenour. Betty vice president; Sharon Johnson, Roush, and Cora Beegle, Chester secretary; Agnes Boggess, treasCouncil. urer; a nd Teresa Johnson, reporter. Plans were made for sending a fruit basket to Grace Roush, Care of poinsettias was the confined to a nursing home. A card program topic presented by Kaof thanks was sent to the American thryn Johnson at the recent Legion, Racine Post 602, for a meeting of Fernwood Garden Club donation toward the expense of held at the home of Marjorie treats distributed Sunday by Santa Purtell. and Mrs. Santa from the firehouse Mrs. Johnson noted that there to community children. are 1,600 species of the family It was voted to purchase a new euphorbia and that the poinsettia refrigerator. A soup dinner was line Is sometime$ called the planned for Jan.19 at lla.m. Secret Christmas star, lobster plant, and sister drawing was held and Sandy Mexican flameleaf. The said that to Patterson won the door prize. produce a flowering plant, eight Thelma Walton and Irene Roush weeks of 10 hours of light and 14 were welcomed as new members. hours of da rkness dally is needed. Ruth Shain, president, had charge She said that when blaming, they of the meeting which opened with should be watered only when the the pledge to the flag and the Lord's foliage begins to droop, that they Prayer in unison. should be kept out of drafts and On Sunday evening the Auxiliary given plenty of light. When the members hosted a dinner for the flowering stops, she suggested firemen who later took the Auxilcu ttlng from one to two Inches from iary members to a movie. the base and keeping them almost dry untll April at which time the plant should then be flooded with A gift exchange and program of water. The old plant then provided Christmas readings highlighted the starts for new plants. annual holiday dinner party of Marjorie Purtell made an arranDistrict 13 Deputies and Past gement using poinsettias and pine Councilors Club, Da ughters of l!J an antique grain scoop. Mrs. America, held at · an Athens Purtell discussing December garrestaurant. · dening Ups said that this is the least Faye Hoselton of Belle Prairie busy time of the year and a good CoUI)cil 269, gave the blessing, with time to read gardening books. The Esther Smith presiding at the spoke of the cold frame which meeting and opening with scripture needs careful attention In order to from Luke 2. Officers' reoris were keep constant temperature, and given by Helen Bauer, secretary, said that Easter lllles can be and Bea Moyers, treasurer. For roll planted now for spring blooms. all members related things they Mrs. Johnson, president, led In llke about Christmas. Mrs. Hosel- the club collect to open the meeting. ton named two members from each1 Hints on decorating houseplants lor Council In the district to work on the Christmas were given In response state ways and means committee. to roll can. Mrs. Evelyn Thomas Greetings were read from Char- read Luke 2 lor devotions. lotte Wellner, state councilor. Refreshments were served from AmongthosereportedillwereSadle a decorated table centered with '!'ruSsell, Chester 323; Morris Rick- poinsettia. Racine FD Auxiliary Fernwooo Garden D of A j 1 1 ll olp Wo nt •d Sr l u otod Wontod l) tn ou ronco 12 ,.... ................. 1 5 S <~ oo l o II Ao doo I Y 6 C IRot>o" 1 7 Mroc ollonoouo I I Wor'lod l oao - -- 2 1 B'" '""" Oppon un"w ~111 oo M~ ol d 0 nodo 2 2 Mo Mwtoloon 2) Pr o lo10ronol h 5 1 C l . l Y .. R orl ., liq uo pm ont -··-· '"'""' 5l Mroc " """~· · c h on<lr ll SO Mor 55 • ~~ "'"U s ~"""-' l 1 """''' '"' Solo l l "" ""''' Hom .. ' "' S.lo l) form o l ot S.lo l l a......... l urldrn.,. l5 lnu .. rlcrooo• 1 5 A u lli "o " Won r •~ I l f orm o fo r AlA I I I A partm.., r lo r Aont 5 1 Pou 1111 S olo 5587 l""~"·'''"" """''"" ruo U .. YOOO IO blu 59 l o r Solo"' ' ' ' '"' 61 f outr I " ' " " "' ' "' 12 W onrOd <ll l ww l l " "' " "". I I How l Groon IS'"'""""" "''"'"" Sp.ou to r fl o"' Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing "- Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. *BLOWN INSULATION *SIDING . •ROOFING •NEW . CONSTRUCTION PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 12·13-1 mo. Scipio Township Trustees will meet In special session on Dec. 31, at 6 p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. Hospitalized Harold C. Will (Pecos Pete) is confined to Holzer Medical Center, Room 517, Gallipolis. 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY Sizes start from 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up oORANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS to 24'x36'. Insulated Dog Hou ses DELIVERY PH. 98~3892 or 985-3837 Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 long Bottom, OH. 46743 986-4193 or 992-3067 1220-ttc 12·10·1 mo P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box 54 Raci ne. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 2·26·Hc SKATE-A-WAY SCHEDULE Wed .-Fri .- Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Year' s Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's Available for Private Parties Ph . 985-3929 or 985-9996 12·1·1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. " Bea utiful, Custom Built Ganges" Call for fn siding estimates, 949 ·280 1 or .1 949·2860. No Sunday Ca ll s 3 11 lf c PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. Por~~eroy . ll\<o" •&~wa 1,./J,.,. 14 75 11 17 II Mntmcvdoo lloo10 .. Ma tll<o Auto P01 11 & Atcuoo rro o l, u lo Ao p o" Co"'p "' q E ~uopmo~r - Got~r.. c.,.." "' A r oo C o do 61~ Ill 3 17 JU "' I! fllljtr'• , .,., ., ., lit •· tr ·l •·t• ftrott• · • · t r ·llu" ll ' '' M• ~ o Cou"'v A roo Codo Ill . ""'""" Ca WV Atu Cad o lO o GoMop oh o c.... .. . ~ 21 5 Vrno M A, o Gt .,. do Il l 3 79 """'o a ... Wolnut 1se o ...... a ... For all your wiring need s; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742· 3195 J.l·lfc . RflYQBGIIftlilll SALES & SERVICE I /.,,.jlir·d ELECTRIC SERVICE H Oflio 45769 BOGGS 7 1 rlurn o l o r S.lo H l out h l"' !o lo 10·6·11C pd ~~========:t~======~~f========j~~~~~~~~~ MILLER Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 Ill Court St .. 1 C ord n l l in Business Services . Make dean s ltst The Daily Sentinel Meigs area groups hold meetings Calendar TUESDAY with him. A four page letter Is already on its way to England and Mrs. Wofford and a sister, Kathryn Rackley, hope to go to England in a year. Mrs. Wofford is one oflO children of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Berry who came to West Virginia from E ngland in the early 1900s. She and Mrs. Rackley have never seen their relatives In England and feel they have missed a great deal. Several of the Berry children were born in E ngland and the others In West Virginia. The Daily Senfinei-Page-9 Meigs County and regional happenings Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Staff May I give you a last minute reminder? There are five men and seven women at Meigs thi s year a nd they, of course, look to you for their Christmas si n c e pub li c funds cannot be spent for "such and the llke." If some way, just give the infirmary a ri ng ... someone will be glad to help you. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authoriied John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc ROOFING H. L WRITESEL •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 J.14-tic CONTRACT! NG DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. 12-2- 1 mo 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davia .Vacuu.m Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-0294 .. Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. loS ~ ..11. ' " ' '"""' II II w..,,.., , ., ll om II [ q wJ>monr l nr ll •n r 19 fort"" ' " FRYE'S Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LEWIS FRANKUN LONG, DECEASED Case No. 23953 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 1. 1982 . tn the Me1qs Coun ty Probate Coun Case No 23953 Ja n M Long. 122 West Franklin Street. Cnclf'vtlle . Oh•o 43113 was appotn ted Executor of the estate of Lew's Fr ankl tn Long. deceased late of 744 South Th11d Street M•ddleport. Oh•o Public Notice Public Notice TRUCK & AUTO NEW & USEO HARLEY OAVIOSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPEC IALS CHROME PRIMARYS Reg. 1 107.50 NOW 187 .50 Complete Kicker Assembly Reg. 1 189.95 NOW 1 147.50 Roger Hysell GARAGE MOUNTAINEER WOODWORKS Rt. 1. Bo x 2n RAVEN SWOO 0, WV 304-273-3660 "We Are Now Open" H It's Made Of Wood We Can Make It RENT A SANTA.614-992 : 6829 or 614-949-2633. : REWARO OF 100.00 tcj Case No 23932 . Marte late ot Rou te '2 . Hox 2HH. rods and 16 2·3 hnks to the anyone who knows who place ot beg1nn1ng. conta1 n1ng P1ckens. P 0 Box 196. Che- Racme. Oh10 4 57 7 1 St. Rt . 124 Pomeroy, OH shot 2 goats oo the Jim Robert E Buck 10 acres more or less. and Shire. Ohto 45620. was apluca s farm Saturday Probate Judge· be1n g the sam e real estate PO•nted Executrr" ot the estate AUTO & TRUCK •Toys •Furniture Oec .11 . 61 4· 742-2753. Clerk Conveyed by Cass•us Vnnzan t ol Eloda B Webb deceased •Building Products and Florence Vanzant to Wtllate of 304 Sycamo1e Street 1121 21 . 28. 11) 4. 31C REPAIR •Custom or Specialized Bauer's Barber Shop will be son Thomas by deed bear 1ng M•ddleport. Oh•o Also Transmission Orders Welco me open Thursday the 23rd , and Public Notice date ol April 12th. 1890.' and Roben E Suck Come & See What We Have To PH , 992· 5682 closed the 25th . Merry recorded •n Vol 70. Pages 221 leather Vests Probate Judge· Offer. Crass th3 Ravenswood Christmas . · and 22 2 of the Records of Reg. 1 149.95 SHERIFF'S SALE Clerk or 992-7121 Brielle to St. Rt. 56. (I Block 11 2) ; 1. 28. 11) 4. 3tc Deeds 1n the Reco1d e(s otf •ce COURT OF NOW 179.95-189.95 324· tl c From City limits- Across From ol Me1gs County. Oh10 COMMON PLEAS. Harley Jewelry-Harley Pin s 13.95-16.95 Reference Deed V ol 257. MEIGS COUIIITY, OHIO .. Reg. Public Notice ~========~t=Do:u:b:le=N=id!:e:l==1~1/~29:/~l~mo::_:~ 4 Giveaway Page 53 1. Me1gs County Deed CASE NO. 18,268 NOW 211 5.00 R ecords Jackson Prcxtuction Cra:tit leather Hats. T-Shirts. AccesHazel Wr•ght. who rese rved a sories PROBATE COURT OF ANY PERSON who ha t Aaaocia1ion, etal & much more. ''CUT OUT Bring This Ad l•fe estate 1n deed recorded 1n anything to give away and MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Aaintiff Hrs.: 9-5 Volu me 257. Page 531 of the ESTATE OF JOHN MELVIN FOR FUTURE USE" does not offer or attempt to Good For VSClosed Sun. & Mon. Robert E Buck WELLS, JR , AKA JOHN Noan offer any other thing for sale Chasteen and leafy Deed Reco rds at Metgs 15% OFF Beechgrove Rd. Probate Judge- MARVIN AKA JOHN M.. Chasteen, County. OhtO. hereby 1eleased may place an ad in thii Rutland, Ohio ON PERMANENTS Clerk DECEASED her 11ght thereto column . There will be no Defendant t2R t m o p !l 112 1 7. 14 . 2 1. 3tc Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Deed Reference Volume Caoe No. 23969 charge to the advertiser. Pursuanl to an ORDE ROF Nonce OF SALE 1ssued by the Court of 266. Page 113 of th e Metqs 1 - - - - - - - -- --1 Now thru Dec. 31 APPOINTMENT Gray kitten with white Common Pl£as 1n the above Coun ty Deed Records Public Notice KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Property • s appra1 sed at OF FIDUCIARY paws. Call 446 -6632 . styled case. I will expose for sale 985-3561 169 N. 2nd S53.200 00. and cann ot be On December 15. 1982 . 10 at publ1c auctiOn on the front PROBATE COURT OF Middleport, OH. the Mergs County Probate st~p s ol the Me•gs Coun ty sold for less tha n tw::HhtHls ol Christmas kittens. Call446~ All Makes MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the appra1s ed value 4999. Cour1. Case N o 23969. John Coull H ouse. Po1nerov. Oh1 o. at PH. 992-2725 •Washers •Dish· Case No. 23932 Terms Cash tn hand on day S Wells. Route 1. Nelsonv11te. 1000 o'clock AM on Satur · washers •Ranges We Honor Golden Buckeye · Nonce OF Oh•o 45764. was appo1nted day. January 22. 1983. the of sale •Refrigerators cards Except on Perm. Beautiful btack and whit~ APPOINTMENT JA M ES J PRO f f iTI Adm1n1strator of the estate of lollow•n g lands and tenements female house cat. Phone •Dryers •Freezers Specials. OF FIDUCIARY SHERif f Melv1 n Wells. Jr aka John to-w•t 446-0857. PARTS ,and SERVICE 11 ·8·1 mo .. On Dec 13. 1982. •n the John M EIGS COU NTY 4·5-ttc Parcel No 1 The follow1ng Metgs County ProbatEl,. Court. Marv1n aka Jo hn M. deceased. KITTENS 304 -675-2627. real estate s•tuate n Rutland Townsh•p tn the County of Dec 21 . 28 . Jan 4 Bluish gray and whfte tom Me•gs and State of Oh10. and cat, make nice Christma1 bounded and descr •bed as follows Begt nn.n g 3 7 rods and 54 Misc. Merchandise f - - - - - - - - - - t pfflsent. 304-676-6019 . 15 links east from the center of OPPORTUNITY ~ ecliOn No 26 . Town No 6. RACINE Range No 14 of the Ohro 6 Lost and Found KNOCKING .... ALUM . ROOFING lldozer FIRE DEPT. Company's Purchase. thence With this 149 acre Rutland •backhoe SPWAl east 79 1ods tothe centerofB•g Bashan Building LOST' One- 1100x22 "'' -excavating farm. Anxious to sell has Lead•ng Creek. thence up the C.l<;h /{, CHI\' dial tire & wheal betwe&f'\ eseptic systems EVERY center of satd creek as follows priced accordingly. InRodney & Oak Hill. Reward .. 111 Wlllf lldump truck service North 421h daJ west 14 rods; SAT. NIGHT 446-9513. cludes rurnl home, barn, eseeding and reclaiming 3 I I K 1 '15 the nce north 8 1 /; deg west 4 •Racine and Syracuse 6:30P.M. garage, minerals, and 'II lO 10 fl rods. thence south 79 deg S100 REWAROIII For tha sewer hookup west 28 rods. thence west 22 much more. If you have 'I J 45 Factory Choke 12 17 f I retum of ladies white gold Worillnsured and rods. thence nort h 75 det} Write Your own ad and order by mail with this 'J ,, '0 .dinner ring with small dia.: interest in a good country J4 f I Guaranteed Gauge Shotguns vvest 8 rods pnd 8 links .•thence coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get monds. lost Dec.14th at jf, f! 'II '10 farm or minerals, don't PH . JIM CLIFFORD south 46 'h deg west 11 rods Only. results. Money not r~fundable . City limits or The Blue 992-7201 18 I: 'I q 'JO pass up your opportunity. and 1 2117 l1n ks to place of Tartan. Call Barbara Abelaet 11 -26-1 mo. 10·7-H c 1 beg1nn.ng. conta1n 1ng 3 h 446-4249 . Call R. C. S. Realtors, I'OMI ROY Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ acres. more or less. and be1ng 1-614-593-5571 or 992lANDMARK the sam e real estate conveyed 6312 1----------+-----------1 Found. South 3rd. Ave. In 614 997 71HI by W P Stevens and Joe L.:~::.·-------' Middleport. Ladies watch . Stevens to J C Vanzant by OHIO Identify at Mullen tniuAddress--------- deed bear1ng date of January rance, Pomeroy . 24th. 1893. and recorded 1n ROUSH Real Estate - General VALLEY Vol 76, Pages 193 and 194 of LOST-Keys in zippered case December 7 , near or in ROOFING the Records of Deeds rn the I-;====================, NewCONSTRUCTION Homes - extensive Pr int one word in each Recorder's off 1ce of Me1gs 1 Elberfelds. Generous reAND HOME MAINTENANCE remodeling County. Oh10 ward . Return to Santin~ or space below. Each in· Parcel No 2 The follow1ng "Roofing ot all types oflectric wort call 514-992-7604. fifia l or group of figures real estate s1tua te n Rutland Residential & .Custom Pole Bldgs. 608 E. MAIN counts as a word . Count Townshtp, 1n the County of Commercial & Garages name and address or Me1gs ann Stat e ot Qh1o. and cRemodeling oRoofing w..k 8 Public Sale 0 phone number if used. bounded and descrtbed as POMEROY, OHIO Storm Windows & Doors -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings & Auction You' ll get better results --+--t-:--:..:..:.1-..:....t---i follows The southeas t quarter FREE ESTIMATES 15 Years Experience if YOU describe fully , 1S N 26 T N 6 20 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH.992-2259 give price. The Sentinel. To 1S o ewon o . own o . PH. 992-7583 . ----1--+--+---1---1 and Range No 14 of the Oh1o TOM HOSKINS WVa State Champion Auctireserves the right to Company's Purchase. w1th the or 992-2282 Ph. 742-2834 oneer Rick Pearson. Eatatea PRICE REDUCED St Rt. 33, approximat~y l'h acre level ~I classify, edit or reiect ..:...:...:...:.+--+---+---+---! exceptron therefrom of four 11 1l·HC Or 949-2160 \O/i5/ttc antiques, farm, hou~ahold•' with 3 bedroom house; chain link fence, garden spaced, range, rei., any ad. Your ad will be acres. more or less. 1n the licensed Ohio-WVa. 304~ · good condition. Now only $26,000.00. put in the proper ~~1.-~~~~~~~~ northeast corn er north of I . lead~ng Cree k and wtth the classlfication If you' ll '----------+-----------1 773-5785 or 304 -773 .. ,9185 . These cash rates furthe r exception thefefrom of check the proper box FRONT ST.MIDDLEPORTA beautiful ~ewof river from your below. include discount 1 the rwo follow1ng descnbed own front porch. Remodeled 4 bedroom home. fireplace, ~iding Auction every Fri . night at I I trac ts of land. to-w1t The S&W TV doors lo ~rge deck. Basement carpeting, rice level lot the Hartford Community ) I' lollowrng descnbed premtses !Wanted $45,000.00. Center. Truckloads of new AND I] srtua te 1n Rutland Tow nsh•p. 10 1For Sale merc~ndiae every weak .. >Announcement CARPENTER 17 . - - - - - - - I Mergs County. Oh10. and beg1nConstgmenta of new and APPLIANCE POMEROY Convenient to schools, siDres, churches' 4·5 n1ng at th e southeast corner of 1For Rent used merchandise always 18 . - - - - - - - I! Sect1on 26. Town 6. Range 14 bedroom, I\\ story house, wrth new wpeting, nice kilehen with SERVICE SERVICE welc~me. Richard Reynolds - Addona and remodeling dishwasher, range. Utility room, porches. N~e home, good price. 19, - -- - - - - ll of the Oh10 Company's PurAuctooneer. 275-3069. "oofing and gutter woril ~~ chase. thence north one rod to $27,500.00. Chester, Ohio 20. I. Concrete work I l the c ~nt er of a publ1c ro<D. Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Prof.essional Auctioneer - P1umbing and 21. -'-- - 2. - -- -- l thence north 71 degrees west RIGGSCREST - Ahouse to be proud of' 3 bedroom ranch on OewaY.,e Wilia1111 ~ervtce .. Over 30 years expaIl electrical work 26 rods along satd ro<D: 1 3. - - - - - 22. - - - - approxima~y 2 acres situated at end of street for privacy. large & Scottie Smith ne~ce m .new, ~sed and (Free Estimates) thence south 8 rods to sec110n I antt~ue funture . Ucensed to All·m11keo and modelt 4. - -- - - - - 23. - - -- - -- 1! l•ne: thence east 25 1h rods to fam~y room, 2 baths, separate dinette area, Jl!US formal dining 5. _ _ _ _ __ auctton Real Estate autos Antenoa lnstalation room. Includes 24 foot above ground pool. $55,000.00. V. C. YOUNG Ill the place of begrnnrng. contam24. - -- - - - House calla and ohop farm equip., houaeh~ld, bua: lng 100 sq . rods more or less. 992-6215 or 992-7314 25. ----~~ 6. - - - - -service avaiieb&e nea.a. catUe, liqui:lations & and berng the same real estate FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION- 3 bedroom dc.Jble wide situated on Pomeroy, Ohio 12-3 -1 mo pd antsqueo of all typeo. Ooby 26. - -- - - - conveyed by Cass1us Vanzant 7. -- - - -approximately I acre lot Full basement 2 bath~ shingle roof, 11 -26-tfc 8. _ _ _ __ A.Martin & RodneyH·o;.,ory and Florence Vanzant to J. M 27 . - - - - - tange, dishwasher, wood burner, and Franklin fireplace. Pretty' Stout by deed beanng date of t---------+----------1 614-992-6370. . $36,900.00. 28 . ·-- - - - - 9. - - - - - January 11 . 1881 . and re29. corded 1n Vol. 53. Pages 242 10. - - - -- IIINIFARII - Great for horses! Aproximately 10 acres of roiHng and 24 3 of the Records of '9 anted Ta Buy 11. - - - -- - 30. land wilfltanch type 3 bedroom home. Basement, pond. Secluded. Deeds rn the Recorder's offrce 31. $53,000.00. • . 12. - -- - - of Mergs County. Oh10. WANTED TO BUY Old lumi32 . The follow1ng descr1bed real - Dozers 13.' ~--"!re and Antlqu 01 of all estate sr tuate rn Rutland TownREALTORS -Backhoes 33. 14. ksnda, call Kenneth Swain shrp, rn the County of Mergs ~ E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ............................. .. .. 992-6191 -Dump Trucks 446-3159 or 256-196 7 .; 15. - - -- - - 34. and State of Ohro. to·wrt: Dott11 Tutrtll ................................................. 992-5692 the evenings. -La-Boy Begrnnrng one rod north of the 16. - - - - - 35. - -~·--'--JNn Trus.ll .................................................. 949-2660 southeast corner ofSectron 26. Trencher Office ........................................................... 992-2259 Buying Gold, Silver, PlatiTown 6. Range 14 of the Ohro -Water num, old coina, scrap rings Company's Purchase: thence -Sewer ; Mall This Coupon with Remittance • ~ilverware. Daily quotea : north 65 rods and 2 links to a -Gas Lines avaela_ble. Alto coins & coin : stake; thence vwst 23 rods and The Dally Sentinel IUppi•o lor sate . Sf"ing · 8 1-3 hnks to a stake: thence -Septic Svstems 111 Courtst. Valley Trading Co, Sf"in ' south 57 rods and 16 links to 11·3·1 mo. I LARGE or SMALL JOBS Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Valley Plaza, 446-8026 the center of the public feat I thence PH. 992-2478 448-8028. . ,/ south 71 ~eg . east 23 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE your ·---------------------Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I GUN SHOOT J&F CONTRACTING Phone------------- YOUNG'S SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 w PULLINS EXCAVATING .! ) ~----------~--------~--~ d. •• �. 10 9 The Daily Sentinel Wanted To Buy Pomeroy They'll Do It Every Time 44 Middleport, Ohio Apartment for Rent We pay cash for late model Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUD program available . A-One Real Estates. Carol Yeager. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446 -0069 Realtor. Call 304 -676 5104 or 675 -53B6. Wanted to buy Square Dancing outfits. All sizea. men's and women ' s. Call 446 4637 . Furnished apt ., $186 . water pd .. 3 bdr .. 131 4th Avo. Gallipolis. 446 ·4416 after 7 p .m . BEDS -IRON, BRASS. old furniture , gold. silver dol lar~ . wood ice boxea. atoll& jar~ . ant~ues , etc .. Comp-te 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Call 614-266 - households . Write : 6520 . M .D . Miller . Rt . 4 . Pomeroy. Oh . Or 992 -7760. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Gold, ailver. sterling. je welry, rings , old coins & cunency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 3476. ~vrvbendlwv KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " 61 Household Goods car~ . cl•n used J Tuesday, December 21, 1982 Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apartm ents, rent starting at S162 per month . Call 446 -2745 or leave message. Middleport. 992 - No Item to large or to Small. , Will buy one piece or com ptete household . New, used, or antique furniture . 614 - A,.IZ· mattreuas 446 -3169 . 'bl) GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryars. refrigero tors. ranges . Skagg1 Ap- - chair and loveseat, $276. Sofas and chairs priced from lwnplu ntpnc l•wluva 11 Two acre lots-160 ft . road frontage, city water. behind 84 Lumber. Cell 304 -6756873 or 676 -3618. Help Wanted WORKER-CASE~~~~~~~~~~~ 36 tion open in our Aftercare Program . Aeaponsibilities involve aftercare management, discharge planning, community liaison duties and continuh:y of care. Degree in Social Work and related e~tperience pre· ferred . Applications should be submitted to Washington County Mental HealthServi· ces, Inc . 822 Front Street, Marietta. Ohio 46750 no later than December 31 , 1982. An equal opportl.lnity employer . Need babysitter for 2 yr . old . Must have references . Call 614-245 -9464 . HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills . Sell Avon and earn good sss , meet nice people . Call 614 -843 2982.614 -388 -9045,614 992 -3690 . Contract driver for handi capped student . Need chauffeur license. insu r•nce , ufety inspected car. For information contact Dan Morria . Superintendent Meigs Lo c al. 614 - 992 - 2153 . 22 Money to Loan HOME lOANS 12 % fixad rate. Leader Mortgage, Ohio Professional Services 3619 . -ul Bartenders. Costume re · quired. Anchors Club . 320 Moin St. 304-675 -9759 . Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businenes . Carol Neal 446-3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint· ment . Ward ' s Keyboard , 446 -4372 . PIANO TUNING -lane Da niels, assoc . of 8runicardi Music Co . -Cunninghan's of Athens. 614 -742 -2961 or 614 -992 -2082 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center , Inc .. A .M . A . Approved. Dr . Referrals . Gift Certificates. new hours . By appointment . Houses for Rent Small furnished house , 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446· "eallllatv 2 bdr . & bath , 1 mile below Eureka on St Rt 7 . $160 per mo . plus Dep. Ca ll 1-614- 643 -2916 . 5 Room house, 928 First Ave ., Gallipolis. Phone 446 3945 after 6 p.m . Furnished 3 bdr . house 8150 mo. plus deposit . Call 446 -0469 after 5. Pomeroy -2 bd.room unfurnished house. 8195 . mo . Security deposit. 8100. plus utilities. After 6-call 614 - 31 Homes for Sale Will car e for elderly in my home or yours . 614 -843 - 4831 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER lnaurence Co . haa offered .ervic•• for fire insurance coverage in Gall ia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal p10perty coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Eugene Holley. agent . 614 -38B -8276 . Price reduced , over $10.000. Now offered by owner, benefits thats must be seen to appreciate , mi. from town. large stone fireplace , 3 bdr ., nice quiet neighborhood . beautiful backyard . Will consider rent · ing. Now in low 40 "s. Call v. 446 -2048 after 6PM . For sale - Repossessed house, 3 bd .rooma , all refin ished , new carpeting throUgh out . Sits on 3 acres . Located on Beahan Rd . Excellent terms to right party. Price reduced to $30,000 . 30 year financing available . Contact Bank One of Pomeroy . 614 -992 - 2133 . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dition. 3 bedrooms. family room with firepalce , central air, basement. phone 304- 676 -1542. K1r1te the ultimate in aelf defence all private leSions. Men. women, • children. lnatruction thru black belt . Alao av1i11ble Karate uniform• puchlng and kicking begs, 1nd protective equipment. Jerry lowery & Associates Kar1te Studfo. 143 Bu~lngton Rd .. Jack1on. Oh . Coil 814 -286-3074 or 814"-3B4-8160 . Wanted to Do tricity, restored victorian, wall to wall carpet. ac gas heat . 304 -676 -6804 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Will blbyoit your tiny Infant with tender loving care in my TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS. TRUCKS . GAlliPOliS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 36 . PHONE 4411,:7274. For sa•e or rent 12x60 mobile home, gas heat, rural water. close to town, availa - ble Jan . 1st. Call446 -1240. 12x60 at Quell Crilek . Mony nice extraa. pl1yground, poot low down p1yment. eutimalo1n . C1l 614-246- 1983 2 bd.room . 1OxliO furnish8d . $29150 . Brown• Trailer 3324. Pork . 814 -992 - USED MOBILE 676 -2711 . HOME. home. call 615 -367 -0462 Speclol Window Tinting. IM!d_P .. I· an bath near port . 614 -992 -7511 . New 1 bd .room Apt . in Middleport . Furnished with utilities paid . D eposit and references required . 614· APARTMENTS . mobile homes. hou se s. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipoli s. 614 -446 · 8221 . In Middleport -2 bd .room home with laundry room . newly remodled. partially furnished . Call 614-992- 6764 after 7 p.m . or 614992 -7268 anytime. 3 bedrooms. new paint . Carpet in living room , 2 bedrooms, bath and hall . Deposit required . 614 -992· 304 -675-4338 . TWO New bedroom furnished, Haven , 304-882 - 2466 . Furnished 4 room cottage , adults. no pets . 304 -675· 614 -643 -2644. 2 bdr . fully furnished. adults only . Call 446-4110 . 2 bdr. trailer completely furnished e~t . cond., porch & carport, 3% mi. past Holzer off 160. Call 614-2469170. S 1 00 dep., gas & water furnished, no pets. Call after 5. 446-4746. 2 bd .room fumiahed Mobile home . We pay your utilities. Adults only or family with one child . No pets, deposit required . 2 miles out on 14 x 70 total electric, 1 Y2 baths , central air, large country lot behind New Haven . 8226. per month plua deposit and references . 13041882-2895 evening1. 3 bedroom trailer for rent . 8160 a month plus utilities. 'Ia mile off Rt . 7 on BulavillaAddison Rd. in Addison, Oh . Call 814-388-9756 after 8 p.m . TWO mobile hornet for rent on Rt . 2 about 6 minutea from town . Call after 6 . 304-676-8277. 43 Farms for Rant mini farm, 111 fencod. romodol form homo, with 4 bedr .. UOO por mo. Clolond Reolty 992-2269. Secluded. 44 Apartment for Rent 36 Ac. ot Rodnoy on W.T. Wotoon Ad. Owner flnonclng ovolloblo. 448-8221 . Furnlahod 3 r. private both, 8411 2nd. Ave.. Gollipollo. Ref. preferred . . Coli 448· 22111. • Firewood. $35 . truck loed . "68 dinette chairs 520. and $26. Gas or electric ranges, $326 up to S376 . Baby me - tresses, &25 & 536 , bod frames $20, 526. & $30. king frame S60 . Good selection of bedroom suites, cedar chests, rockers , metal cabinets . swivel rockers . Used Furniture .. bookcase. ranges . chairs , end tables. washers, dryers, refrigera tors and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm . Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm , Sat. 886 . a cord. Split and delivared. 614 -843-3803 . l---------- Firewood delivered $60. a cord . Coal delivered $46. ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614· 1 FURNITURE . Like new cannonball bed , queen mattress and box springs, complete twin size outfit. sofa bed , living rm . tables and refrigerator . Corbin and Snyder Furniture. 446 - 1171 . Whirlpool washer 1 white & 1 coppertone $90 ea . Hotpoint dryer S75 . apartment dryer $90 . 30 days guaran- tee . Call 614 -256 -1207. 5200 . 304 -675 -3628 . 45 Furnished Rooms Weekly rates . one person S60, 2 people S70 . Circle ' s Wood burning add on furnance. Still in factory crate , $450 . Call 1216. 1-614 -256 - special price on 1982 models. While they last. Swisher Implement, Upper River Bidwell Rd . Call 614 -2465246 . or for evening appointment Phone 304 -773 -6440 after 5 p.m. TRAILER space. in Mason, located Horten St. Call 304 -773 -6160. 47 Wanted to Rent Canaries 675-3334. FREEZER , 9 cu .ft . upright. 830.00 a large load. Call bike, 2,900 miles. Call 458 1997. 67 BOR!\ LOSER 1976 Suzuki 660 hes been reeked, make offer. Call 468-1997 . 260 CC Yamaha dirt bike. 11 horsepower riding mower, utility trailer, air & electric power tools. 77 Chevrolet Blazer 4-WD. Call 446-2821 . 1981 400. Kawooaki. very good cond . $600.00. 2469568 . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories DATSUN pickup insulated topper. 6ft 4 " x 6ft. 4", $100. , 304 -676 -2072 . ANI\ IE Musical Instruments .. l..ER.. KNOW HOI'I P'CULifiR ITMU5T LOOK fFIN(l filE HIIJIN' UNOER YOUI! COUCH. MR. LYON, 6UT.. HELLO, MRS. FEER? ANNIE HASN'T RETURNEO YET. I WAS WONOERI No Upright piano in fair cond . 614 -388 -4732. Mrs Muppeta John Denver and the Muppets ce lebrate Christmas togethor. IRII80 min.l [Closed Captioned] D Cil ® Frosty tho Snowman Jimmy Durante narrates this animated spe· PLASTERING cia I based on tho song. IR) (I) (fi) Nova 'Tho Television Explosion.' The past, present and future of televi- 1182 .. sion is presented. IRI 160 min .) [Closed Captioned] E ~ NCAA Basketball: Neil Ring . Fruit & Vegetables Fitzpatrick Orchards. Plenty of nice apphls for your Christmas baskets, several varieties for all your uses . Visit our orchards on S .R. exp. Call 614 -38B -9662 . Marcum Roofing & Spout ing. 30 years experience . specializing in built up roof . AI.I.EY OOP 8:30 Farm Equipment Rodney Howery. 614-992 6370. New Holland 488 Haybine, 268 rake, both like new. 614-949 -2069 . WHITE wedding dress, for· mal, slip to match S50 . 36. 304 -675 -2276. ~ ~:;::::===;::===== 63 675-1349. - - - - - - - - -It- Livektock 21 mo. oil Reg . Quarter horae gelding sired by Super & spread. Call in evening, good condition, 304-676- Chix. Call 446 -3413. 228B. 3 calves ready for butcher- 26" TEN spead. brand new, 875 . 304-675-6822. ing. Between 400-600 lb. Call 614-266 -6639 . Couch and recliner chair, good condition. Phone 304- Registered Quarter Horse. Alto grade. Saddlea, bridles, winter horse blankets . West- ern boots. 614-69B -3290. 66 Building Supplies United Craft. Complete Car· pantry Service. No job to large or too small . Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-992 -6370. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, and If I were Santa fd brinq Thet.j've opened all their presents even the ones I 1203 or 446 -3816 . Slabs cut -up $16 full length $1 0 PU load. round wood. large truck load. Call 614 - Building materials block, brick , sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 614 -246-5121 . Build your own garage or 246 -5804 . barn. Pistols S & W model 10 38 lumber furnished. Can deliver. Other sizes. Call 1- cal. and a model27 367 cal . Call 614-367 -0482 after 6. 24x24, $8,950. 614-886-7311. SHIPMENT NEW Motel sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelien enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. pinning. 614-667-.3 086. Captains bed & 3 tier glaas top table . ' Reasonable 66 priced. Call 614 -256 -1768. 1----------....IL----------~ Prices. S7.00 to $9.80 . Odds sizes for trailer under- Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding ell broods. AKC with Major Hoc•oiel Reg. Dobermans pupa and Doberman · Stud Service. Coli 448-7796. POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Taylor at 814-3877220. DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplea. CFA Hlmoloyon, Perlion and SlomoH kltten1. Coli 448 -3844 otter 4PM. AKC Rog. Chow ·Chow pupploa for solo, U80. Coli 2118-1271 . 71 Nun.' Jemima is surprised that the nun 's death is con· nected to her own televi· sio n program. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] 9:30 Cil 9 to 5 Judy poses as a 1- - - - - - -- - - - RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- man to Q!t her job back. rienced roofing, including hot tar applic1tion. carpenter, electrician, mason. Call 10:00 1976 Mu1tang 6 cyl. and o 1976 Yamaha RD 200 4,302 mi. Will 1all both •1.200. Coll446-4213. uk for Rick. 7B Dodge Dmni 4 dr .. 4 WIN N IE C!l NFL Theatre: 'Best Ever Professionals' CIJE ~ Hart to Hart 304 -896-3802 . (]) Firing Line (fi) Newswatch 10:15 (]) Screening Room 10:30 (]) Video Jukebox Cil Star Time (fi) Inside Washington Plumbing & Heating spd. , air. PS, PB, rear window dafrolt & wiper, AM-FM S-trock. Call 4460499, 11k for Phil . Mark Shields hosts this look at behind the scenes in the nation 's capital. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine 10:46 Cil TBS Evening News 11 :00 0 (]) Newacentar (]) MOVIE: 'Taps' (]) MOVIE: 'Breaker Phone 446-3BBB or 446 4477 United Craft Plumbing and heating service . No job to large or to amall . Osby A .Martin, Rodney Howery. Phone 614-992 -6370. 84 Morant' C!l ESPN THANKY, PAW ··THAT's THE FIRST THING 1.(00 DID AROUND HERE IN TWENTY "/EARS 50MEBODY'5 ALWAYS TAKIN' MY WINDER - ·~IlL-'-"PROP Electrical & Refrigeration Haven West Virginia . Over ' SEWING Machine repairs, 20 lass exper.alve cars in service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen stock . Scisson . Fabric Shop, directory on how to purchase . 24 hrs. 79 CHEVROLET, 4 door, new th'es, ciHn, A-1 condi- tion, 40,000 mlle1, phone 304-8711 -3446 oftor 6 p.m. 11174 Flroblrd, f860. 304876-1117. '-:::::========= 1- 72 ' Pomeroy. 992-2284 . 86 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614-367-7471 or 814-367-0691 . --~----------------'' Need something hauled JIMS Water Service. Coli Jim U.nior. 304•876 -7397. Trucks for Sale UKC Amerlcon Ellllmo &pita •!~?.~Dodge power wegon, PURPiot. fury white cooto, 4·>:!'-'· rough body,l)'lochonahotl. Coli814-448-7230. lcouy_•ound, 31 B with 2 borroll, auto tron1, U ,OOO Groot Chri1tmu gift. AKC or belt offer. Call 448-7897 Miniature Schnauzer pup- onytlme. plea. Only 2 moloo loft, 7 WMko old. Pricod roducttd to 1978 Dodgo PU with •1211, oxcollont chlidi pet. topper, 81 cyt.. otonderd, Coli 448-4880. Dopoolt good cond. Con 814-387hold0• 04117. :- away or something moved7 We'll do it. Call 448-3.1 69 or 814-268-1987 after 6. 87 Upholstery SportsCenter Cil 0 Cillll ~ News RARNEY HARTS Used Cor1. Now JEEPS. CARS, TRUCKS under S100 available at local gov't aale1 in your area. Call lrofundablel 1-714689-0241 ext. 1866 for 0 (]) CD St. Elsewhere Mental patients try to con vince Dr. Beale that they are a 'normal coup le' and the source of a mysterious disease is found . (60 min .) Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. Autos for Sale 448 -9380. Mickey Rooney plays a mentally retarded adult who learns to deal with the world outside the mental institution. IR) (2 hrs.) (I) (fi) Mystery! 'Quiet as a 1----------76 Granada Chla ex. nice, mid size car, $2,600. Call (R) [Closed Captioned] 0 Cil ® GE Theater: 'Bill' Rover a fat paddle for his little behind! · anytime 446 -7993 . 7ft. locust post and custom cut firewood . Call 446 - In an undercover job. Gavi lan teaches a millionaire scuba thinks he's committed 'hanky-panky' with Janet. GASOLINE ALLEY F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 675-1331 . 82 D C2) ClJ Gavilan diving. (60 min.l (]) MOVIE: 'Modern Problems' (1) 700 Club Cil Throe's Company Jack housa calis. Coli 676 -239B or 446 -2464. 304-675-2088 or 676 4560. NBA Basketball: Atlanta at Chicago D CIJ CID Yogi Bear's Xmas Caper A billionaire's city. (R) 9:00 Call 446 -2107. 61 PEANUTS HEY WAKE liP! LET'S .. 60 SElL THOSE CHRISTMAS WREATHS! Now arrange the c.rcled teners to fonn the surprise answer . as sug· gested by the above cartoon [I I X]( I XX] Print answer here: (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles· SWISH Yester d ay s . IGLOO WHETHER VOU LIKE IT OR NOT, VOO'RE.MV SALES 61MMICK ... I I I I TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 448-7833 or 448-1833. J I Newo/Sports/Weether I'• •• Allen at U.rge E~ 1witnesa News Sign Off 11:30 0 (])(I) Tonight Show Cil Another Life Cil Benny Hill Show OCIJ Quincy (I) PBS U.te Night (!D All In the Family E ~ Nlghtline 11 :46 Cil MOVIE: 'Suppose They Gave e War end ·Nobody Come' 12:00 Cil Burna & Allen . (!) World Champ1onahlp Tennlo: The Hartford Open from Hertford, CT - Final Cil Nlghtllne (!D MOVIE: 'Sharon: Portrait of • MlotNOI' 111 ~ Loot Word 12,3o 11 (]) (I) U.te Night with David Cotterman CIJ Jock Benny Show Cil Lost Word DCil MOVIE: 'MoMIIIon & Wife: Guilt by Aoooclatlon' (I) Coptlonttd ABC Newa 12:4& !I) MOVIEf'Big Bad Ma~s· 1:00 !I) MOVIE: 'Nine to Five . fN!Iirleii'Joen (I) ~n Off (I) (I) (!D (fi) '- m GI~Newa 1:30 . MOWREY$ Upholstery At. 1 Box 124, Pi. Ple01ont, 304-676-4164. ''· !Il . f:I_BC Newo Ovemlght Cil My Little Margie (I) Sign Off (I) Newo/Sign Off II HANGAR EITHER Answer : What the8uard at the haunt ed house said - WHO GH ST THERE? Jumb~ Booll No. 20, containing 110 puzzles, is uallable lor $1 .95 postpakf from Jumble, c/o this newspaper, Bolt 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your 01me, addre11, zip code and make checks payable to News aperboo« s. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Keep Gerber simple NORTH 12-21 -82 +K J 8 4 .KQ32 t A7 6 3 +4 WEST +10 • 10 8 6 ' • 9' 42 +K QJ 2 EAST +9' 3 2 .J74 • 10 8 +A 9 8 6 SOUTH +A Q 7 6 • A9 t KQJ +10 7> 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North Pass Pa ss • Pa ss Pass East Arthur Robinson in which Arthur 's four-club call fol lowing his Stayman two clubs was a splinter bid to show a singleton club and to suggest a spade slam. Bobby, with only 16 hi~h ­ card points for h1s opentng no-trump, saw his hand rea l ly improve. He had nothing at all in clubs so all his top cards would pull th eir full weight and then some. He started slam proceedings by cue bidding his ace of hearts. Now Arthur was willing to go past game and did so with a five-diamond cue bid . Now Bobby jumped to si x spades. It was evident to h1m that he had just what was needed . He didn'llry for seven since he was reason· Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +K Cil daughter thinks Yogi is Santa Claus wheh he and Boo Boo stowaway to the Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brost~ers Custom Carpeta . Free estimates . United Crafts. Roofing, spouting, siding and storm windows . No job too large or too small . Osby A . Martin, 'TH~ FREEZE~ WA5 LEFT WiTH. Marshall at Cincinnati IT'S TIME WE GOT SET UP FOR THE NEXT EXERCISE SESSIOIII, FE\.LAS! LET'S GO! Call 614 -388-9B67. llarm lqp~ II Ll eecvgk 'THE 6 UYWHO HID HI~ WAL.LET IN ICEEDDOt L' rUISYille textured ceilings commercial and residential. free estimates. Call 614 -266 PAINTING interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . II "'"''--·- ·" "" (1, John Denver and tho Home Improvements STUCCO rrx with his son. 160 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'For Your Eyes Only' (1) I Spy (!) NCAA Basketball: N ort~ Corolina State at IF •• 81 II John Michael Murphy tries to reconcile an e~t-convict Svr lava Whole shall corn for Dec . $6 . per 100 lbs. with sacks 86 . pre sacked . Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Pliny Rt . Antique white cradle, $76 . Anytime t ill 6 p.m . 304- Motorcycles *26 . pair . 304; 896 -3972 . till Christmas. 11 :00-7:00 p .m . Friday, Saturday & Sunday) . Call in orders 304- =========== 3476 . pup. 304 -882-3672 . 14 oz . demim jean s 81 0 .. lined jackets 813. Sam Somerville's Army Surplua, New Era, Ea11 Ravenswood, old At . 21 . Open evenings Approximately OUR BOARDING HOUSE AKC Registered Silver Mini ature poodles, •125, each . ready in weak after Christ· mea, $60 deposit holds pup for you . Has had shota, wormed and tails cut , veterinary record accompanies 6B9. 614-669-37B5 . 1675. 614-992 -6416. 1ervice. call 304 -773-6184. Masonry saw . Over 2 .000 good c lean used antique Sears 12 in. Radial arm saw . New set plane blades. 8300 . . AKC Registered white German Shephard for stud 58 Wanted : 4 or 5 room house in country . Prefer furnished . lOft . 814-992-7102. Bass boat 2 yrs . old . Mu11 19B3. 614-992-7583. $160. month. Single per · Cocker Spaniel puppies . Registered blacks and bufft. Ready the weak of Christ· mas. $160. No checks . see to appreciate . Clipper don Walburn . 4 Wheel Drive, 1978 Ford loaded, $6,000. 304 -676-. 74 Pets for Sale 10 ........- (1) MOVIE: 'Lovo Happy' C!l ESPN's Sportsforum Cil Bob Newhart Show CIJE ~ ABC Newa 0 Cil CID CBS News (I) Dr. Who (fi) Over Eaay 7:00 0 (]) P.M. Magazine (!) Thla Weok In tho NBA Cil Gomer Pyle Cil Entertainment Tonight (I) Charlie's Angels D Cil Tic Tac Dough Cil (fi) MacNeil-Lehrer Report (!D ~ewltnosa News EIUl People's Court 7:30 D (]) (!D You Asked For It (]) International Figure Skating from Poking C!l ESPN SportaCantar Cil 2nd Annual Turner Fami- ly_Hollday Gathering Cil D ClJ Family Feud (I) Business Report (fi) This Old House E ~ Entertainment Tonight 8:00 0 C1J (I) Father Murphy byHenr1Amoldand8oblee Unscramble these lour Jumbfes, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. and his mother compete against a band of toughs in a local talent contest. 1982 FORD van 150, like new, $6,800 . 304-4681610. :::; AKC Rogl1tored Poodle puppy. Phone 448-0687. Call Free standing fireplaces in serts, mobile home and fumance ad -ona . Jividen's Farm Equipment. Call 446- 8126 . to Jr d 1hota. Coli 614-388-9766 after 6PM . week . FIFE'S at S. 3rd. St. Middleport . Call 614-9927494. brick. 614 -992 -2B06 . El- \ APTAN EASY 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt 676-1714 . firewood , dry wood, split, stacked and delivered for WOODBURNING STOVES Wanted to rent . Tobacco allotment in Meigs Co . for barter system . Trade unwanted items for aomething you can use . Brouse through hundreds of items from a hair pin to a steam boat. tv's. stereos, what-nota, dolls, tools. 600 fine guns. Trad ing days-Fri. and Sat . every Call - Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Christ· m111 AKC blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies $160. Have been wormed and had all Rd .. Gallipolis. OH . COUNTRY MOBilE Homo Phone 304-773-5554 daily : MAPLE captains bed, mat· Christmas Trees for sale . Richard Fischer, Rodney- Mobile home spaces in Mason & Hartford, W .Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan . , 11 66 TROYBILT TILLERS, now a tress & springs, extra sheet mick Rd . Call 446 -3617 . 992 -7479. TRADING POST. Use the 895 -3633 . Sleeping room S 125 . utili · ties paid. range & refrig ., share bath . Men only, 919 2nd. AVe .. Gallipolis. Call Park, Route 33 . North of Pomeroy . large lots. Call items, ideal for Chriatmaa. reasonably priced , open Sundays. Conkels Furniture, Tuppersplains . Call 446 -1408. WOOD AND COAl stoves Mobile home space Cross· roads Pard on Bob McCor· Oak furniture, Iota of misc . excellent condition, 8176 . by Blue Ridge and Lilly . Free standing stoves and fireplace inserts. Swisher Implement, Upper RiVer Rd ., Gallipolis. · Space for Rent pass on St .Rt. 143, Pomeroy . Reasonably priced . For sale lump coal & firewood . Zinn Coal Co .. Inc . Motel. Call 446 -2501 . 446 -4416 after 7PM . -h ARMY field jackets $36 . up. 54 Misc. Merchandise Supply, 8 -6 . 304 -675 2218 , 675 -6753 . For Sale - CHRISTMAS TREES . OnemileoffRt.7by 614 -992 -2013. TWO bedroom aportment in Henderson, 304-675 -1972. UNFURNISHED apartment for rent , 1 bedroom, $180.00 Call Automotive 949-2160 or 614-742- _2_B~3_4_.- - - - - - - 1---------- ter 5 p.m . 46 Eureka 2 bdr .. furnished , riverfront lot. ref . & dep. Call axe. cond . Call 614-3BB9364. Mason . 304 -675 ·1452 af - 1463. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Minolta camera SAT-200. Case &: strap. 60 mm lens, set of cloae up lens, 2x converter . Flash, 8200 ., ZENITH 25" color console . 3090. 3 bedroom, family room . near school s and hospital, deposit and reference re quired, 8 300 month. Call Call 814-246-6415. Baby beds. f 11 J- ~ ) V Misc. Merchandise cond . 7B Ford F-250. auto, PS. PB, 45.000 mi .. topper. Call 614-379 -2419, after 6:30 614 -268-6681 . ' 1- $110. Mattresses or box · \ I ~==========;:=========:!.J 599 .. to $435 . 7 pc., 8189 . spr~ngs , u or twm , · • " firm, $68 . and S78 . Queen sets , $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. chests, $64 . Bed frames. S20.and S26 ., 10 gun . Gun cabinets , $360., '· MN V CP•~>r,..,...... exc . 11 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME OJYLL D (]) Newocenter (]) MOVIE: 'The Legend of the Lone Ranger' (1) Tic Toe Dough (!) FutuN Sport Cil Carol Burnett Cil D CIJE ~ News (I) Newo/Sports/Weothor (I) (fi) Powerhouaa (!D ~awltne01 News 8:30 0 W (I) NBC News (]) Emmet Ottor'o Jug. Bend Chrlatmu Emmet 446-0516 . ~ 14 r ltlV and up . Wood table with she chairs $425 . to $746 . Desk S110 up to $226 . Hutches, $550. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $260. and USED 304 · 675 · ~{ Atari home computer system with 10 games, 8260. 446 -0322 992 -7772 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ~ ,>, .odJtP'' ..o.. and up to S125 . Hide· abeds , $440 . and up to $525 ., Recliners, $176 . to S350., lamps from $28. to $75 . 5 pc . dinettes from up to 5395 . options, .1:. -~~' \ ,."'-e~-..,..~. a" ,• ""_r' 1978 Jeep CJ -6 Renegade 6 cyl .. 3 spd., now top, oil ~, ~- 64 Pomeroy Cliff s. 1 bedroom apartment for handicapped or elderly . Carpet , laundry facilities , air conditioning . garbage disposal. applian · ces . 246 Union Ave . 614 · Equal Opportunity Housing . ~... 5286 . to SB96 . Tables. S45 992 -3190. Racine. 614 -992 -5858 . 35 Lots & Acreage Auto1 re•ktent.al, commer· clal • R.V. wlndowo. FrH Htlm•'"· 448-3100 or 44 e.7t 22 . Kotlllc rooms Rt .143. 614-992-3647. 9378 . Genorol Houllng and Truh ,.,_.. Service. Rohbla ond dopendoblo.- Coli 4483tllllfter 8PM2118-1987. 5 12x60 2 bdr. 5200 mo .. 6 bedroom. 2% baths. elec - Snowdon, 446 -4290 . Schools Instruction Unfurnished apartment . Re frigerator & stove . Middle· Apartm ent s. 20's. Call 614 -388 -8419 . Phone 388 -8690 . Are you paying too much for your hospital -health insurlnce . Call Carroll 614 -992 -5434 or 304 882 -2566 . TWO bedroom apartm ent in House for sale on land contract . Cheshire. Oh . 7 rms ., baaement. garage. workshop, gas furnance . 2 bedroom frame house wh:h basement in the Village of Vinton. Priced in mid Will do babysitting New Years night . Call 614-992· 6327 mornings. Rt .143. 614 -992 -3647 . 992 -2288 . 3981 . $14,000 . Coli 446 -2062 . 614 - 2nd. floor fumished Apt . 2 bd .room . Adults only, no peta . Pay own electric. dep· o•t required . 2 miles out on 0338 . 4 room house . Preferably adults, no pets . 614 -992- Will do babysitting in my home . Have references . 614 -992 -6882 or 992 -27B6 . Call 614 -992 -6692 . 5548 . Situations Wanted 18 ,.,.,,,,, 5 room Apt . with 3 bd .rooms in Middleport . 8150 . month , plus deposit . 1 bd .room furnish ed Apt. C&L Bookkeaping 1981 Governor 14x60, 2 bedroom with rool -out . In cludes air cond ., underpin ning and 2 buildings. 16 Gallipolis 46631 . 304 -675 -6234 . help with college e~tpenses7 The West Virginia National Guard can help . If you are a Junior or Senior in High School or a Graduate. you may qualify for 8 $1 , 500 bonua or up to $4 ,000 college tuition assistance. plus you will have 8 secure part time job after training . Learn skills in Maintenance. Supply, Clericap. Electron ics . Good Pay - Good Training -Good Benefits. The West V i rginia National Guard is no ordinhy part time job! Call Sergeant Lutton 304 -675-3950 or toll free in WV 1 -800 -642- 13 Wanted : Farm of 100to 150 Acres , rolling land. Reply to Box 6000, in c -o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 3rd Ave .• 41 NEED EXTRA MONEY or 12 osit 5100. Call 614 -992 2288 . only 1 - 800 - 341-6664 , WVo . 614 -692 -3061 23 Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . POMEROY -2 bedroom un· furnished apt. . $160. 2 bedroom house S185 . Dep - Real Estate Wanted SOCIAL MANAGER Fulltimo posi- Furnished apt .. $225 utili· ties paid, 1 bdr ., 243 Jack son Pike , Gallipolis. adult s. \ft chests. dressers, TV's . Call ----~---~ e ~o· ~ ~ ID'i1 12/21/82 8:00 $2,650. Call 448-4664. 'illl~~ ~ ~ ~~ ® TUESDAY EVENING van, air, auto, good tires , RVBBeR 1 ~ CAN HANDL-E THE PATTON CASE. 1976 Ford 12 pouengar Aile AU.. ~ 840, Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tables, {e~ttra heavy OimM\OIT5 00 seats $70, new coal • wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers, used coal &: wood heaters, new dinet aets •76 & up, refrigerators. ranges, bunk beds complete $170, L.L. STAY ON IF ==~====· 73 Vans & 4 W . O . · l-ley, NO FAiR!I~ese. firm $120. IOfaloveseat & chair $199, love by Frontier). $686 . Solo, Nursing in private home . Daytime on ly in Gallipolia or Pt . Pleasant. Will give ref . if required . Call 468 -1818 . ycot- hoi;Jay 8100. Television Viewing 1971 Ford ~ ton . 67,000 actual miles. S400. 814: 992-6318. •' t.raditioM. 446 -7398 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE S::OTfSl'At.£:1 a l:ltte~~, it will be )lece'h3!-y to cJ,al\lje $011\e ()I; polis . King coel & wood heaters with fan $469, sat box spring & amattre11 pliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. ~$ G. SO<N06AR, 992 -6370. («>MI'II~ION '-"'"'E TO 'i<E l<i1TE~~ HM-) Ar, !:he owner cit Trucks for Sale · . The Daily Sentinei - Page - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' DICK TRACY 1976 Dsllun . pick up 62,000 mllos. good cond .. $1,760. Call 448-2082 . 'file' 14'n"eM ONfEtts AAKbecXlK SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olivo St .. Golll- bunkie• 72 by Larry Wright Tuesday, December 21, 1982 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Bobby Jordan, one of the great players of the '50s and '60s, described his use of Gerber as: " When the fourclub call hits you right in the face it is Gerber; otherwise, it is something else." Here is an excellent slam ably sure that the ace of clubs wa s held by Ea st or Wes t. The slam wa s easy. B~bby ruffed the second club in dummy, drew trumps with four leads while discarding dummy's fourth hea rt on th e last trump and spread his hand. Now for a word to the wise. Keep your Gerber as simple as possible. You don't have to sti ck to the direc t four-club jump response to no·trump, but make sure that if you use other fourclub bids as Gerber. that you and your partner won 't gel confused with them. bid by Bobby and his partner ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Hurt I Dwnas 5 "character Andronicus " 2 Baby's 10 Catch in sickness a lie 3 Falling off 11 Signore! 4 Dutch 12 Tabled' commune 13 Sealed vial 5 Ahead of 14 Unconscious - 1early ) 15 French street 6 Demon 16 Main star 7 Degenerated 17 Stringed 8 Free instrument 9 Lady wilh 19 Popular a " future " comic strip 11 Cookbook 20 - out direction 15 Re(Tlainder (defeat) 21 Famed pianist 1 22 Jargon 24 Amusement park features 25 Rawboned 26 Yugoslavian 27 African beast 28 Brave 31 - demer 32 Unfavorable 33 Malayan coin 34 Baffled 36 Coupd'37Coy 38 -upon 39 Colorado resort 40 Hebrew measure Yesterday 's Answer 18 Not a soul 19 Gather 22 California city 23 Business transactions 24 College in Oregon DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's Ia 26 Unearthly being 29 Wroth 30 Supply party needs 32 Swiss city 35 Unpaid 36 Taro root how to work It:-. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW i. .•- One letter simply stands for another. In thia sample A used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single !etten • al""trophea, the length and formation of the words are ali h1nt1. Eoch day the code letters are d11ferent CRYPTOQUOTES LKAF XDDW ID , s BTDANM FSH BJNBTHD XJA BSHHKTW. DVYSN SPPSW Yes~y'a Cryploquole: IF YOU KEEP YOUR WTA s BTD MOUTH :. SHUT YOU WILL NEVER PUT YOUR FOOT IN IT.- AUSTIN · O'MAlLEY •• 1/ �-. ....: .. ":. . :· ... "·~· ,;. Poge - 12- The Doily Sentinel '82 inflation could be lowest in decade Local briefs... Board will organize Jan. I The M~igs County Board of Educa tion has set its annual organizational m~ ting for 9 a.m . on Jan. I with a regular session to follow the m~ting. The board has issued bus driver re t1lfira tes to Owen Nutter and Elnora &'mard. Eastern Local; Stanley Mitchell. Meigs Local; Hilton Wolf~. Jr.. Southern Local. and OIVal Holter. BoardofM~nta l R<'tarda tion. The board has also agrl'ed to terminate its agreement with the State Dcpartmm t of Education for the multi·media sllldent lea rning System which has been used as a part of the driver education program in lh<' county. Athleti<' boosters will meet Eas t ~ rn Athletic Boos t~rs will m<'et Wedn~sday, Dec. 22. at 7: 30 p.m. at th~ high sc hool. Extend time for book pickup Th~ time has b<'en extended to pickup copies of the 1883 Hardesty and 1900 Larkin history reprints C. E. Blakeslee announced today. Reprint s may ~ picked up at the Meigs County Museum WednPsday and Thursday, Off. 22 and 23 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Christmas play slated Wednesday A Christmas pia;•. "Why Chtistma s7 " will be presented at 7:30 p.m . Wedncsda\· at thP Ra cine Church of the Nazarene. The public is indttXL Veterans Memorial hospital notes i\dmittrd .. Bianch~ Gibbs. Lois A ll ~n. Ra r in ~. Tuesday, December 21, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pom~roy; Arnold Ptiddy. Rutland; Discharged ··No n ~. Squads answer eight calls Eight calls wer~ answ~ red Monday and on Tuesday morning by local units. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reJX>rt s. Tu~sda v morning at 12:24 a.m .. the Tuppers Plains Unit took Mat1ha Chevalier. Long Bottom. to St. Joseph Hospital in Park~rsburg. Monda,· ra lls included 9:13 a. m .. MiddieJX>rl for N~ lli~ Hanson. S. Fourt h St .. taken to Dr. James Conde's office; 10: a.m .. Rutland for Ida White. Harrisonville. taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospi tal; 1: 3.'i p.m .. MiddleJX>rl. trea ted Edgar Florian as his resid ~nre; .'i: lli p.m. Syracuse. Glen Cundiff taken to Pleasant \'all~y Hospital; 7: II p.m .. Syracuse Unit . Suzanne Hubbard from Maplewood Lak~ 10 V~t e rans Memorial; 8:11p.m .. Tuppers Pla ins tr~ale<l thret• persons involved in a Rout~ 7 auto accident. and 8:28 p.m. . thr Po m~ro,· Unit look Marvin Darst from the Eagles Club to Vt'll 'rans M('morial. :n WASHINGTON !API - Consu· mer prices rose a minuscule 0.1 percent in November, the smallest gain since M arrh, the government sa id today. Tumbling mortgage interest rates were largely resJX>nsible. The new reJX>rt meant that. for t he year. inflation is running at a modes t annual rate of 4.5 perrenl and bolstered economists' predic· lions that. for all of 1982, inflation ~auld be at its lowest in a decade. Fuel oil and natural gas prices jumped sharply last month while food costs rose slightly, apparel pri~es fell and medical care costs posted fresh, substantial gains. But today's Labor Department r~JX>rl sa id the biggest ~on tribut or to the tiny overall in~rease in its Consumer Price Index was the 0.2 percent decline In housing costs. Mortgage interest rates fell 2.5 per~ent . the most since August 1980. and the prices of homes themselves rose a small 0.2 oercent:· · Home prices had surged 1.1 percent in October and mortgage rates .tumbled 2.3 perr~nt. Overall, housing costs in October rose 0.4 percent. Economists attribute the lm· proved inflation picture to the poor economy, oil surplus and plentiful haiVests. U the 4.5 perrent ll·month rate holds through Dffem ber, the full· year gain would be the lowest since the 3.4 perrent ofl971 and 1972. Overall, las t month's 0.1 percent seasonally adjusted Increase wa s the economy 's best monthly show· ing si n~e the 0.3 percent decline in March. Consumer prices rose 0.5 percent In Octoberand0.2 percent In September. U prices rose for 12 months at November's rate, the yearly gain would be 0.8 percent. The annual rose 4.6 percent. With the wlnter heating season beginning In much of the country,. fuel oil prices rose a sharp 2.0 percent last month as natural gas prices rose 1.8 percent. rate reJX>rted by the department Is r-p;;;;;;:;;w;irii;;~;p;;;;;;;; based on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes public. The new reJX>rt said that ,for the 12 months ending In November, prices at General Hartinger Park. During 1~2 a new merry-go.round and other small equipment was purchased with these funds. All coin operated amusement devices In the village are required by village ordinance to be licensed yearly. Cost of these licenses are $50 for a juke box, $50 each for the first three amusement machines, and $25 each for each machine after the first three. These licenses are available at the mayor's office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. untll 4 p.m. Funds from these licenses are used for the purchase of park equipment .--------------i BAROAJN MATINEES SAT & SUN AU. SEA~ 11.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.00 ~ECEMBER 17 thru 2~ FRIDAY lhnl THURSDAY I Special meet inp; To t'nd Voi .31 ,No. 163 gaghiott Youth injured in Gallia wreck i\ Rt . l. LangS\·illr vout h wa s hurl 01 onP-ca r arcidC'nl in Ga llia night. according to thr r;·allia ·Meigs post of thr Ohio H ighw<.~~· Patrol. Brf'nt A. Smith. :1. wa s 1rPa IC'd and rrlea se<l from Hoiw r Medical Center for a IJrok••n collarbonr . HC' was a passengrr in a \'C'hic:le dri,·en bv .John H . Smit h. :n. Rt . l. Langs,·iile. which lost control on a sharp. snow ·covered turn on County Rd . fi . two m iles north of U.S. :lo. at 10: H p.m . Th<· ,·rhiclr thl'n went off th~ left sidr of the road. drov~ int o a ditch and owrturne<l. John Smith wa s not inj ured in th~ acciden t. and his vehicle wa s slighll;· damaged . Raised Diamond Cluster ...Gives 0 l3igger Diomond Lool~ REG. 95 '391.00 1!4;~:~' S279 SJ2495 WASHINGTON !API - The House has gone home for Christmas, lea ving behind an exhausted Senate held hostage by a test of wills over a proJX>sed nickel·a-gallon boos t in the federal gasoline tax. The House completed its last major act of the year Tuesday night voting 1lll-87 to send the compromise j obs-creating gasoline tax hike to the Senate. Then it quit for the year. But in the Senate. which has been haunted by the tax legislation throughout the lame-duck session , conse!Vative Republicans immediately mounted their third filibuster against the tax in ~rease theyopJX>se, forring another JX>SI·midnlght session. '\ Majority Leader Howard H . Baker Jr., R·Tenn .. vowed to bring the measur~ to a final vote, but Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C .. was just as steadfast in his determination to prevent that. It was nearly 1 a.m. today when Baker and Helms agreed to take a vote Thursday on r hoklng off debate, which would clear the way for final · congressional a~tio n on the measure. The Senate then recessed, until later today when a pro fornna session wlll be held. Congressional aides said Baker was pressing senators anxious to go home for Christmas to stay in town to maintain a quorum when the vote to cut of deba te is taken Thursday. Democrats, meanwhile. pleaded for an end to the Republican jousting and the "agonizing of this Congress." Baker would not budge, telling the Senate: " I intend to go fmward with this measure." Helms would not budge. "I want all senators to know !love them dearly. but I want all senators to know I did not ~orn e to Washing1on to win a JX>pularity ~o n test among my fellow senators, " Helms said. Weary senators had hoped they could follow the lead of the House and adjourn after approving the .tax in~rease , raising the gasoline tax from 4 rents to 9 cents to finan~e $.'i.5 billion worth of highway. bridge and mass transit repa ir jobs. "I'm still convln~ed the wise thing for the Senate to do is reject this measure one way or the other," said Heims, one of a small core of CHRISTMAS FOR THE LESS FORTUNATE- Traditionally the .COnseJVative Republicans who have filibustered the m easure off and on Big Bend B . Club, Inc. takes on the project of providing Christmas for 10 days. gilts and food for the less fortunate. Tuesday several of the members Sen. Aian Simpson. R.Wyo., labeled Helms' action an "obdurate and gathered at the Grange Hall on the IWck Springs fairgrounds to wrap obnoxious performance" that amounted to an attempt to gam er favorable and package In preparation for delivery later In the week . Guts for 21 headlines In North Carolina -an unusually sharp comment in a chamber children were wrapped, food baskets were prepared for 12 families, and where senatorial courtesy Is a way of life. fndt baskets for 14 others. Members will also send fruit and candy to the He predicted that the next time Helms tries to promote legislation of Interest to his sta te. " There wlll be a phalanx of opposition." When the lame-duck session began more than three weeks ago, it appeared the gasoline tax m easure would clear easily. Baker and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D·Mass .. both endor sed it. President Reagan also embraced it . sa id the additional tax will have to By JEFF GRt\BMEIER But Helms called It " bad legislation at the wrong time presented in the be collected about 18 months to OVP news staff wrong m anner ." generate the revenue needed to GALLIPOLIS · ll 's o ffi~ i al now The compromise bill the House accepted was drafted earlier in the day GaUia County r esidents will be build the addition. by ci>ngressional negotiators who hammered out the differences between All hough Saunders said there is a paying .5 1one-half 1 Derrent more versions of the bill passed by the House and Senate. "good JX>SSibility" opJX>nents of the sa les tax for goods bought in the In addition to the gasoline tax hike, gasohol would taxed at 4 cents a tax will be able to place a ~ounty beginning Mar~h 1. gallon. The Gallia County ~ommiss ion· referendum on the Nov~ mber ers voted unanimously Tuesday to ballot, he sa id the county ~a uld cons! rue! the building pven if the tax approve the measure. w hi~ h will make JX>SSible the construction of a is repealed before it genera tes the An Ice-covered road was given as JX>rted by the patrol Tuesday. necessary funds. $1.5 million courthouse addition. Robert L. Snowden, 29, Rutland, the cause of a one-vehicle accident November would be the earliest a The .5 per~ent in ~rease wlll add 00 was eastbound on County Rd. 7 at on U.S. 33earlyTuesday. referendum could be put on the cents to every $100 of mer~handise 6:30p.m. when his auto struck and VIctoria A. Sla~k. 24. MiddleJX>rl, ballot. U ~ ili 7.e n s voted to repeal the pur~ hased In the county. kllled a deer, causing slight damage was northbound , two·tenths of a tax. state law prov ides it would still .At a public meeting held shortly to his pickup truck. mile north of County Rd. 25. at 3a.m. be ~ollected for 30 days after the before the vote. severa l opJX>nents Troopers said David A. Bates, 18, when she lost control of her vehicle election. of the tax hike said the commission· Pomeroy. was eastbound on County and struck a gaurd rail. i\11 but about $200.<XXJ of the funds ers are taJ>ing the action against the Rd. 18 [Kingsbury Road) at 10: ~ Slight damage was listed to her needed to construct the addition wlll of the.people. vehicle, according to the Gallia- p.m. when a deer came into the path ~au ld be ~o llected by the time the According to the resolution of his vehicle and was struck and Melgs post of the state highway tax would be repea led. Saund~rs passed by the ~ommi ss ioners , the kllled. His vehicle was also slightly patrol. sa id . new .5 tax will be in eff~ t only long Two deer a~ciden ts were re- damaged. In that event. the commissioners enough to pay for con stru~l i on of a said they would have to ~onsider three-story addition to the ~ourt · borrowing money, selling bonds or house to replace the wing destroyed imposing some other tax to makeup in the January 1981 fire. the balance. The basement and second floors Saunders sa id " it's not that big of wlll be built as shells and wlll not be a deal " for the county to raise the completed wlth money from the addi tional $200,<XXJ if necessary. sales tax, the commissioners said. "We feel we ra n finish the two Commissioner James Saunders REG. '410.00 REG. '191.00 NOW 20o/o Icy roadway causes accident LONG AND SHORT GOWNS AND ROBES. PAJAMAS AND BABY DOLLS.... All AT · CHRISTMAS OFF SALE PRICES!! WHY PAY MORE CHARMS CHAINS CHARM HOLDERS BRACELETS REGaSTER A $500.00 DIAMOND RING' TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24th. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2054 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS,OHIO 446,2691 SIZING noors with money from one source or another," he sa id . Co nt ra~ t s for the court house project will ~awarded D~ember .10. the commissioners said. The apparent low bids for the fi v~ contracts in the proj~t ~a rne in $82,790 less than the arrhit ~t's es tim a t ~ Because of this. the comm ission· ers said they will be able to a~~~p l bids to in~ lude items s u~h as ~o u11room seat ing and an eleva !'Or in the project. These and other items would not have been in~ luded if bids wer e over est imates, thr commissioners said . Six persons were present for I he public ht;a•ing on the sales tax mcrease. Count;• rt'sidrnl George Pope told the com missioners he docs not like how lh~;· d~ided to finanrt' a new courthousE' wing. " I don't think anybody's against the ~ourthouse." Pope sa id . "It's j ust the way you guys ar~ doing it. " If you took a poll, mos t people would say they are aga inst the tax in~rmS(', but .1 ·ou are doing it anywa;•," he said . OpJX>n~nt s also said the ~ommis· sioners should hav~ planned for a l~ss expensive ~ou rt housc and tried to a llra~t mor~ local contractors to bid for the project. Housing costs push prices up By The Associated PfL'ss Higher housing costs helped push up ~onsumer pri~es in the Cin~i n · nati area by 1..1 per~ent. while at the other end of the state. in Cleveland . food pri~es dropped slightly , the U.S. Department of L abor reJX>rls. In November, Cleveland grocery ~osts fell 0.7 per~ent after inrreas· ing by 0.8 per~ent the month before. sa id William Rice, regional rom· missioner for thr department's Burea u of Labor Statist i ~s. The overall price in~rease in Cincinnat i was caused mainl.v by a 2.8 percent jump in housing costs ~tween September and No· v~mber. Ri~P sa id Tu ~sda;·. Hous. ing cost s were up ~a uS(' of higher home own~rsh i p costs :md fuel ~ h arges . White Christmas hopes fade MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ALL 14K GOLD 30%oFF Carleton School for mentally retarded. Pausing for this photo were Etta Will, Marlene WUson, Mary Madden, Unda Foster, Betty DID, Enna Hendrix, Leona Krautter, Marie Thoma•. Maxine Jorcan, Mary Brewer, Unda Jell and Margaret Wyatt. Others working on the program of helping others have been Shirley Gibbs, Harry Thomas, Harry Krautter, Ken Madden, Bob Lemley, and Ellen Johnson. Gallia commissioners .increase sales tax as your way to say "Merry Christmas"! Her holiday wouldn't be complete without a pretty sleep gown or robe or baby doll... .. Choose a few items.... to make her feel extra special' All BULOVA, SEIKO CARAVELlE, PULSAR WATCHES 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper c. Coun~>· ~1 o ndav 1/3CARAT TOTAL 2 Sections, 14 Pag e' Senate given tax-hike ,bill A suit for mom'' ' wa s filrd in Meigs County Common Pleas Court bv Fat·mer's Ban·k and Sa ,·ings Co .. Pom~roy, against Dona ld C. 1\·a rd and Rebrrra Ward both of Pomeroy. Plain tiff seeks $8.327.40. in entinel Cop.y righted 1982 INGELS JEWELERS Banks files money suit 1'(/.t:" I I The Daily Genuine emeralds . rubies or sapphires with precious diamonds set in 14 kt. gold . Truly classic in design ... color and diamonds say it all. marriage~ Pagt' 10 Ronald Grady, Ra~Ine, Is a resident of Pinecrest Nursing · Home. Christmas cards would be appreciated. His address is 555 Jackson Pike Road, GalllJX>lis, Ohio 45631. 0hgg[cg Racine Legion Post 602 wlll hold a special meeting Thursday at 6 p.m . at the hall . Government cheese will be dis· tributed to all needy Legionaires of the Post . Point Plt·a~anl hank mt·r~t'~ Property transfers At Pinecrest Amusement licenses expire Dec. 31 MlddleJX>rt Mayor Fred Hoffman today Issued a reminder to local businesses that amusement machine licenses expire on Dec. 31. Marauders, Eagles beaten; Bobcats win ICY ROADWAY AcdDENT-'Dieclrlverof.veblcle, Vlclorla A. Slack, Mlddlepolt, eecaped IDJury eu1J -ru.~ay IIIOI'IIIDI wbea the carllbe wu dr!WIIIIIid oa the kiJ I'OIIdwiQi aad "~" ODio • pllll'd r111J oa Route SS, ..til of PCIIIIei'O)'. 'Die 8t.We llllbw&l PaRol . 11n 1s'llllied the accident aad Ja&e TuMclay ~a wreckerwu on ·the aceae to 1ft lbe baclu!ad of the car oft the pllll'd ralllllc· (, \"' By The Associated Press Hopes for a white Christmas are fading as warnn wea ther has ·relllrned to Ohio and promises to stay through Saturday. Unusually warnn December weather is due Thursday despite mostly cloudy conditions and a threat of rain. Theehance of rain Is the result of a low pressure area moving out of the northern Plains. The National Weather Service said thlsstornn will track across the northern Great Lakes and probably will not approach close enough to Ohio to cause a serious threat of rain, A second storm that is moving onshore In, California will probably arrive In tlme to m ake for a wet Chlistmas, if not a white one. This storm· will stay farther south and coul!! bring a chance of rain for both Chlistmas Eve and Chlistmas Day. Temperatures will remain above nornnal through Saturday and tum colder about Sunday. High pressure cleared skies over most of the state overnight. Temperatures dropped into the low and mid 20s during the predawn hours this morning. The only ~l oudlness still reJX>rled was in ~x treme northeast Ohio, where temperatures were In the upper 20s. No measureable precipitation fell overnight, but Youngstown re· JX>rted a trace of snow. Meanwhile tod ay's weather called for a cloudy night with a chance of rain by morning. Lows near45. Cloudy witha chanceofraln Thursday. Highs between 50 and 55. The chance of rain Is 40 perrent tonight and 50 percent Thur~ay . The extended outlook for Friday through Sunday was a chance of rain Friday and Saturday. Cloudy Sunday. Highs In the 50s friday, the mid 40s to the low 50s Saturday and the upper 30s to the lower 40s Sunday. Lows through the period in the30s. Board okays policies Meeting in regular session Tuesday night , the Southern Local School Distri~t Board of Educa tion approved a specia l educa tion ~omplia nre system as developed by the Southrast~m Ohio Voluntary Education Coopera tive. The system sets up JX>licies and procedures for the ma n agem~nt of the special educa tion program in the district w hi~h is mandatory. The system was adopted uJX>n the recommendation of Supt. Bobby Ord . The board also approved an intermittent ca theriw tion procedur~ JX>llcy since there will be a sllldent who needs this setvic~. Debra Hill was hired as a teacher's aide for the Portland EMR class and will • provide the cathertzation se!Vice. The board set Jan. 'l:l as a parents-teacher s ronfercnr ~ day and there will be no classes during that day. A temporary budget was approved for 1983 and the annual organizational session was set for 8 p.m . on Jan. 4. A resolution commending the JX>lice seiVice provided b;· Racine Village .for helping control traffic before and after ~lasses. A lfred Lyons (s handling that servtre on behalf of the village. Kevin Shepherd and Roger Spencer were added to the substllllte teachers llst. Attending the meeting were board members Don Smith, Dennie Evans, Charles Powell, Sue Grueser and Roger B. Hill; Treasurer Dennie Hill and Suot. Ord. � 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 21, 1982