https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01d70a8245745febe773202d226d79a3.pdf 5c5acd580ae59667d45c2bdd919e7519 PDF Text Text . ' Oltlo Patrol.checks .Dili.iOi two .,. ldda7 AI,..., 8W.., !1118..,., tl wa al the 'lbe lui 01 ........ ac- Ill . . . ...... ... - ddllllllld I . . . . llllllar :b in die - . oteOI 3 llo the GalllaMelll Post al the . . . ldclnray , • I. . . $$] .. • :-n:.=tll'llll ...- 7 I ,.llid I 011111111 lit - - · Rt. I, .,..,..., . . Golla~ 1\d. I at I LID. 8unda)r .......__ .. ..... ............. patrol. 'lbe patrol Mid Tema L. Bryant, ' 211, Rt. 2, Patriot, aUgNiy In- Alfwo at y e wllldl_._.,... in 11181-&, promotes international Wlllianu Ill charged with the deatbl of lwo Yt11J1C Atlaata blacki and biB trial beglu today with Jury se_lect1011. (AP Laserpholo). WJLLIAMS TO TRIAL - Wayne WWlaDU, right, war1Jit1 gltlles, Is under heavy security as be was laken from Fulton Co. jail Moaday morning In Atlanta. I. Area deaths Tommy H. McGrath · Tommy Howard McGrath, Sr., 58, died Sunday at his Route I, Long Bottom residence. · Mr. McGrath was a veteran of World War II and was employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He attended the Flatwoods United Methodist Church and was baptized 00 July 24, 1981. Preceding him in death were his father, Emory C. McGrath; a son, Roger, and a grandson. Surviving are his wife, Irene Hartung McGrath: his mother, Florence Patterson McGrath, Route 5, Athens; three sons, Tonuny H. McGrath, Jr., Chester; Harold Lee McGrath, at home; Ronnie Dale McGrath, Reedsville; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Barbara Lee) Hart, GuysviUe, and Mrs. Ed (Patty) Schaekel, Chester; seven grandchildren; three brothers, Eddie E. McGrath, Athens: Robert McGrath, Albany, and Samuel K. McGrath, Canal Fulton, and two . sisters, Mrs. Walt (Betty) Pyle, Athena, and Mrs. Casler (Mary VIrginia) Giffin, Albany, Several nieces, nephews, uncles and aunts -also survive. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Jim Corbett and the Rev. Richard Rothemich officiating. Burial wiD be In Meigs I Accelerator MemorY Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Mary S. Plattenburg Friends bere have received word of the death of Mary Ann Smith Plat- lenburg, wife of the late Rev. Stanley Platten burg, rector of Grace Episcopal Church from 1969 to 1972. Mrs. Plattenburg died at a nursing home in Cincinnati whe're she and her late husband resided following his retirement from the ministry. She Is survived by· a son, three daughters, 14 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren, ailing with a sister in Cape Cod, Mass. Funeral services were held from Christ Church Chapel at 10 a.m. on Dec. 23. Survivor omitted Unintentionally omitted from the death notice of Hubert Price, fonner teacher and school administrator, was a daughter, Beverly Price <1 Cincinnati. Amusement license's will expire Dec. 31 Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded area businesses that their amusement maehint licenses expire on Dec. 31. These licenses are · .available at the mayor's office Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. . . Amusement machine Ucenses are $50 for a juke box, $50 for each coinoperated amusement machine on the first three machines and $25 for each machine after the first tju-ee. These fees are deposited in the recreation lund of the village and are used to provide park equipment at the municipal park. causes wreck RepubllcofGertnany. Emergency runs A stuck accelerator led to three cars being damaged in an accident The Meiga County Emeraency Medical Service reports five calls at Tuppers Plains Sunday afternoon were milde over the weekend by the Meigs County sheriff's depart· area emer~~ency aquads. m~t ~- t0 d tl Clayton . At 10:113 a.m. Saturday, the Mldcc g epu es, . ... dleport unit transported Diana Gree?, 82, Tuppers ~ 1118 was _ Roberta from her Page Street home backing his car out of his garage to Pleaaant Valley Hospital. when .the acceleratQr stuck and his The RutlalJd squad was called to yehicle back~ across State Route 7 Meigs Mine No. 1 to transport Dick mto the dnveway at , the ~om Fetty to Holzer Medical Center Burrough home. Greens vehicle Saturday at 12:07 p.m. ·The Midstruck two cars parked in the dleport unit made another call that day, at 4:32 p.m., lreatlng Hobert Burroughs driveway. They were moved about ZO f~t by the Impact. Spirea at his Miller St. residenc:e Ught damages were incurred to the andat6:51i p.m., theTuppen~ Green vehicle. However, one of the. aquad took Jordan CaldweU from his Burrough vehicles was demoU.hed Route. 7 home to St. Joseph's and there were damages to, the rear Hospital. of _the second vehicle. There were no Sunday, one call waa answered·by , inJunes ~nd 90 citations. the Pomeroy aquad, which IranDeputies also report John sported · Harold Davia lnlm his Pridemore, 'll, Rutland, hu been MlnersvlllehometoPleuantValley· nesday a charge of dumping cited to on appear in county court trash Wedaloog a road in Rutland Township. . II was also reported that a vebicle apparently backed into a rail lence at the Richard Clark, near Racine, over the weekend breakJ.ng off two posts. Meanwhlle, Pomeroy pollee said a car driven by Sabra Morrison, Pomeroy, received medium damage Friday night when it was crowded into a wan on Lincoln Hill Road. Mrs. Morrison was coming down the hill .when a second vehicle going • uphill crowded ber into the wall, pollee said. 1816, the Rotlry FaUI!IIa.ti tioooo hu lfllllled over 1100 ~-Ez. aw;arda worth ap· prox1ma1e1y fl~ miDIIIII and ID• volvlnf_.-elbill'9608plt-fi'GIIl manllllll18ea tiM. For further lntormallllll or for ap. pllcatian f~. c:andldalel may wrltur call J111111 C. Taylor ID of the NCJI. Carp., f .O. Box 'Ill, Cambriclle. Ohio, f"'&JJQQ, plione 439-8611, or Cbulel T. CulluiiiDO. care al The RIVII' Gu Co., • lClllrth St., 111r1etta, Oblo 4117R, .....,. 373-«i46. AppliGIIIGaiGIUIIIIie campieted_ and rebn•4jljf' .toto the Mid- '*' lvarv fue1rffltl Nl1111ll .fAt Crow'• · -· , ~ ,_ • ALL THE KENTUCKY fRIED . CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. · · · · · .. • • ·. ·· · . WILLIAMS TO SECOND DAY OF TRIAL Wayse wtDlams earrles a legal pad Tllelda;r momlug u be II escorted !rom the Fldto. Ceunty Jall earoute to the .......t day ol biB !rial on cbarges of ~ two ' UTICtft DIIIIER OIILY DIIIIIG ROOM ONLY Sorry, No Subslllutel oxcopt ..,•••, .. which ha.,. . . . . dit•l price. · ~row's 228W. Main Served . w.ltll Whl pped PotI toll, Clllclcen ONVV. Cole Slaw, ...,-.on, Butter. ondCof.fel• . ....... PlllltfOY,OH. r~H~ospl~tal~a~t~3:~40~p.~m.~----_j~===~=====~;;;;::;;:;;;::~; Oct.1. Begin offers assurances TEL AVIV, Israel - Prime Minister Menachem Begin sent Egypt assurances Mooday that Israel's evacuatioo of the Sinai Desert will be completed on schedule, al!'cordlng to Israeli Radio. The assurances, made to Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak In a seven-page, handwritten letter delivered !JY the Israeli ambassador in Cairo, came amid a new outbreak of violence by settlers who want to remain in the northern Sinal town of Yamlt. llraeU Radio said the letter delivered by Ambassador Moshe Sasson also explained Israel's Dec. 14 annexation of the Golan Heights, captured from Syria in the 1987 Mideast war. Two marriage licenses have been Issued by the Meigs County Probate Court. They were Luued to Eric Lee Foster, 19, Racine, and Bultoal Ann Richardson, 16, Coolville; and Richard Eugene Collins, 35, Pomeroy, and Carolyn Jean Sat-terfield, 36, Pomeroy. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE! 'HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS - GIFT WRAP· Atmcks,annexationsurprises Contrary 10 popullr billet. you dont need big bucks to build a retrremeni nest egg. At least nor any more. Becauae the new lax-deferred lndrvrdual Rebremenl AccouniS at ,_.,. lo"" ,.,, you build a srzeble retttemenr fund !rom modllll annual illVISiment&. As an examl)ll.diPOIII II .000 at the stanot each Ylll' lor 30vears rd your grand 10111. \\1lh lltned 1nrarar. could bla wlloPtlino S210.2t2 (e..! on 1~infilrasl. oomllOUI'diCI annUIIIy). Thll'l WOflll..-"9: S1 .000 a Ylll' tor SO ,.._ 6IUI inleflll. could equal over a Qulrtlr of a milliOn doilal'1. SELECTION INCLUDED- ht FLOOI. 'VJ IJRICE The rotating cylinder, proposed for the aovernment's nuclear energy nHrvaUoo at nearby Oak Ridge, WDUid burn contaminated olll and sollda hauled to the site by truck, DOE spokesmen said Monday. . oak Ridge, Secretly built during World War n as the construction site of the first atomic bomb, now encompasses three plants that generate radioactive waste that would be Incinerated in _the cylinder. WASHINGTON- October's flood of deposits in the nation's savings and Joan associations dried up In November as Interest in the new taxelUllllpt ''all-savers" certificates waned, the latest government report shows. Savers withdrew $1.6 bUUon more than they deposited in the beleaguered S&L's In November, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Mooday. That made November the eighth month in the past nine with more withdrawals , than deposits, with October's net deposit gain caused only by the nuth to buy the new certificates when they were Introduced licenses ' mllllon to build an 11-foot-by-:.-foot garbage Deposits dry up in November ' INDIVIDUAL CARDS AND BOXED CAIDI - -PLUI . ... ... . . . CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP - PINS - NApwNI :TRAYS- TAILE DECORATIONs:...· ENTIII-IITMll IOfOXVlU.£, T41111. - The Energy Dep8rimont, ~a way to WUfe tinged with radioactivity and cancet>causing PCBs, wanta ·to spend • Family Restaurant Ph.9H·MJI DOE wants expensive disposer get rid al A Refunders .Club meeting will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings, Pomeroy. Marri~e YOUDI Allanta bbtrb. 'lbe deatbl were 1wo In a string of 28 alaylags over.a lwo y- peried Investigated by a special task force. ( AP Laserpboto). • Williams' arrest. "H you were charged with a Crime, and a juror in your frame of mind was trying you, would you feel comfortable?" the defeiiSe lawyers asked. Some 'too prospective jurors have been called lor the trial, but only 47 were questioned Monday. Of that ·. • •. .... , • ·. or innocence. Of the remaining 21, 11 were qualified for the jury pool frum which the 12 jurors ud altemaatM for the trial will be selected, and the other 17 faced individual questloninl : today by defense lawye!'l and : prosecutors. The courtroom was packed Mon- : group, 17 were excused because of medical or famDy hardships, and day with reporters and spec:talll"Bo two were diJmiased because they who were required along with the . acknowledged they already had for- prospective jurors to paas through a med opinl0118 about Williams' guilt . metal detector before entering._ Shoppers return fewer presentS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Shoppers may have been more careful this year than last when buying Christmas gifts, some merchants speculate after seeing fewer gifts being returned this year. " People were more selective this year, doing a Jot of comparison shopping and makinl sure of what they bought, so returns are way down," said Craig Spidell, assistant 1118118ger of Kay-Bee Toys !nc. at Northland Mall. He said the fewer returns are not because of reduced buying, as the 3- year-old store sold considerably more merchandise this year tha!1 in 1980. • Another merchant contacted by The Columbus Dispatch during a survey of post-Christrnas activity,: salesman Daniel Mann of J .B. Robinson Co. Jewelers, said the mililber of returns this year Ia amazingly low.n Engagement rings are always 1 hot item at Christmas, but as of &mo day afternoon, only one tearful suitor had come in to get his money back, Mann said. fl Industrial sabotage charged Meets Tuesday FUNERAL TODAY- Fuueral ...-vices !Gij Herbert M. Price, 19, of Ponllnad were beld today all p.m. at ~ PortiMd United Metbodllt Cltarcla. Mr. Price was a former teacher llid prlaclpal of the POI1land Elemetilary Sellool.' He wu a member of the POI1land • United Methodlol Cburdl. ATLANTA (AP) - Lawyers for Wayne B. Wllllams are fOCUIIng on racial prejudice and the publicity stirred up by a string of 28 klllllip around Atlanta as they qlll!Siioo prospective jurors for the YOUIII! black man's doublL>-murdertrlal. District Attorney Lewis Slaton and . his assistants asked few qlll!Siions of the prospective jurors in the initial day of jury seleclloo, but defense lawyers Alvin Binder and Mary Welcome interropted each one carefuJiy, often at lenslh. Williams, a 23-year-old free-lance photographer, Is charged with murdering Nathaniel Cater, 'll, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths over a 22-mOnth period have been investigated by a special police task force. There have been no arrests in the other 211 slayings. "Have you had any experience or relationship with a black person that would make It difficult for you to sit ' in judgment in this case?" Binder and Ms. Welcome asked Monday. While none admitted to racial biases that would affect judgment, each told of reading newspaper stories or seeing television reporta about the series of slayings and 'lbe visit to Germany will provide .\I , ·~ IS C -. AMulll,lllloloc. N_,... . Jurors queried about prejudice Since the In r~Rota~ry~dlstrlct~§~~~the~trlp~. ;dl~eport-~~P~om~e~roro~yy8. ~..,.,.~~Ciub~~by the team with • uadque penon-topersoo opportunity to JII'GIDflle bettor understanding and friendly relatiooa between the people of the United Statea and the Federal I Section, 10 Po... . L. Rotary Club .seeks applications million on the Group Study understanding and good wUI.program enttne I demapud110lnjliay. Moderate damqewu ngart8d to a veblde driWiil by JICk M. Pt.-, ~. Daytoa, aftlr It~ i deer on u.s. • - - tbe JIM:ban County Plneat9:11a.m. Saturday. change --.•..• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, Dectmblr 29,1981 ~ 'lbe Mlddleport-Pameroy Rotary Wblle in Germany, the IJ'Oiip will Club iiJieekln& applicants for Group obserVe the w8y li life al their balta ,StudyEacbangeAwards. . and study the llltloa'• ICOIIOIIIII:, Rotary Dlatrlct B will send a 'aocial and cuJtura1 characii.IUcs team of five Y0U111 bullneiS ud through travell!lld diBcuMIOIII with profaslona1 penoos from thilarea theparUcipatlngRotarydillrlct. to visit Gennany lot aiJ: wee~ in The team wiD be accompanled by May and June allJIIZ. Michael F. LaPlante of ZlnelviUe, a Gnq~ Study Euhallge Is an Rotarian who ill serviJ1!I u repmea>educatklnal activity al the Rotary, tative of District eee Govemor Foulldation wblch provldel travel George F. Kramer. granta for the excharwe al teams, Each Group Study Exchange conwithin a two-year period, between siata of five outstanding nonpalred Rotary dlatrids In different Rotarians betwen the agea alii and countries. The Foandatlon, which 35 who represent a crousection of will spend approximately '$1.8 the businesses and profellllona In the ' VOI.M,No.liO Cop•tr111111111911 Thompttn, 111 · Ct ?o!te, ~ !lilt aDIIIrol ar . ~ ....,. 011 tbe ume 1'0111 at l t3G . _ MDday, went le!lllld bl& ID Jured when ller veblde loet control while northbauad an Rt, na at4 a.m. Swlcla)' and ltrudla renee owned by Arnold Pitchford, Rt-.1, 'l'buaman. Bryant was not tnated at the scene ud there was moderate damqe reportocl to ber wblcle. 'lbe patrol Mid a :veblcle driven by Jolin H. Coffman Sr., M, Pwtland, sideswiped a westbound ftblde • • ·-···..&"""'' r• TEL AVIV, Israel - Sen. Charles Percy says the Reagan adminlltration hu been repeatedly surprised by the Jewish state's sudden miUtary attacks and aMexaUon of the Golan Heights. The Olinolll Republican, who chain the Senate Foreign Relations Conunlttee and frequently criliclzes Israel, planned to meet Prime Minllter Menachem Begin and Defense Minialer Ariel Sharon later today.llll'lleliB hope the talks will ease tensions between the allies. , Percy met Foreign Ml•lller Yltzhak Shamlr for two hours Monday after be arrived for the two-day talks but made no comment. Israeli officlala deacribed the tone as cordial. · Or. nyou prelltr. dlllOiil tl'la mllllOmum amount lor an indr- vidull. $2.000 a ~r. Whicl1 could make you a half ol a mtlhonarre rn 30years And bacauae our IRA plans are tax-deferred. you deduct the annualrn..estlrlllllfromyouryearly taxable income 59 yo~.~·n pay no federll tP8S on your IRA until you stan Will'ldrawing fundi (mrnimum lilt 59\tl Winning Ohio lottery number Then. an you ~re. )10!1'11 PI'OblbiY blln •lowlr !IX brllclcet. ~no laSs lilies. CLEVE~ - 'lbe winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" w8,16411. The lottery reported earnlnp al $3811,044.60 from the wagering on Its dally game. 'lbe eamlnga came 111 laluli f937 ,576, while holders Of w!nnlnt! tickets are entitled to share tli67,531.60, lottery riflcials said. ' lliMttv 1er ••,,, Willlllnwll" "luillllllllll Weather forecast • Parlly cloudy tanllht llid WIKIPelday. 1-. tonight lri the low mo. lflllaWodnlldayiDtbemld30L Tbeehance alpreclpltation 1810 percent toailht and near lfll'll Wrt tay. B•l ' IOIIIoFwec:ut 'ftlu:lfl1 tlli p......,l. Fadr1111itldar..... a.l)o ....._,, A ' ce al fltarrles Salarday. ..... , _ tile . . . . ~~ ..., . . 'Dita tile . . Friday llid I I *'·L!""'"-""Iwe• ....... t rlttlle .. Salllnlay. .. ' ELBERFELD$ IN I ' •• t , .. By Tbe Auoclated Press Defiant Polish workers are producing automobile parts that don't fit and enpglng in other acts of industrial sabotage, according to uncensored reports reaching the West. But Poland'a military 10Vernmenl clalml work Ia re1ura1iJ11 to IIOI'IIllll as the lui strlba agal.,. martial Meanwhile, a weD-placed U.S. administration official said President Reagan will blocll the sale to the Sovleta of equipment for a pipeline that would carry natural gas from Siberia to Western Europe. After revlewin& recommendaUooa by a hlgiHevel tuk force, Reagan also decided to halt of aports al high tec:llnollll)' to the Soviet Union, in-- la'Wan!~ dudinc ClllllfJUien, and 8118pend Man gets six month sentence WUllam D. Lewis, 21, Mlck'lepnrt, wu given a aiJ: moMh to five yeer pr1so11 sentence when he appeared before Meigs County Common Pleu Court Judge John C. Bacon Monday afternJlOII. Lewis entered a voluntary plea ri guilty to a chllrge of vandalism In connection with an Incident on Christmas Day at the Meigs County Jail. Lewis was charged in a bill of in-formation prepared by the office of Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill with setting a fire in the jail. Lewis, at the time of the latest offense, was on probation for breaking and entering at a Racine store in clcted an tbe charge, a felooy of the fGur<J;.diiJw. Judp lllacon Keepted her guilty plea, but dele: aed aentenclng and or- derod a ...--ntence Investigation and report. Biker hu agreed to repey all monies obtained from the welfare department. John Allen Park, Pomeroy, is scheduled to go before Judge Bacon today for sentencing oo his prior plea of guilty to breaking and entering at Tom's Carry-Out in Pomeroy. Park entered his plea in July and was released on a personal recognizance bond. He then disappeared from the area for several months. He was arrested last week and held for final sentencing. Park 1980. In another case, Carol Y. Baker, had been using at least four different Middleport, appeared before Judge aliases, officials report. He is also Bacon on Mooday to enter a volun- wanted by Arizona authorities for tary plea of guilty to a charge of . four different theft counts, one of · theft by deception involving her which Involved the theft of a allegedly receiving monies fradulen- fireann. Breaking and entering is a Uy from the Meigs County Welfare fourth degree felooy carrying a possible penalty of six months to five Department. years in prison. Baker had been previously in- maritime rights under which Soviet ships use U.S. ports and aviation rights under which Soviet airliners operate within U.S. boundaries. Reagan, who blames the Soviets for the impositioo of fllllrllal Jaw in Poland, was expected to announce the decisions this afternoon in California. Warsaw Radio quoted the Ministry of Mining and Industry as saying 939 miners at tbe Plast mine in Sllesla would return to work today after ending their 13-<lay occupation - the last large-scale protest of martial law. The radio said today that 12 "ringleaders of the protest action have been arrested by the military prosecutor's office." The arrests came despite earlier government broadcasts assuring there would be no reprisals If the miners quit the protest voluntarily. Earlier official Polish media reports said the 2,300 minel'S · who abandoned their strike last week at the nearby Ziemowlt coal mine resumed digging Monday, and that full production had resumed at the Hula Katowice steelworks - where security forces had routed protesters. The Brillsh Broadcasting Corp., in a report from Warsaw, said, "The military are said to have effectively secured the country." But British newspapers said today that thousands of workers have been fired for refusing to resign from tbe Contract decision set today RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Members of Local 5668, United Steel Workers of America are voting today to allow for renegotiation of their contract with the Kaiser Aluminum Corp. plant in Jackson County, W.Va. The company has ask~ for the renegotiation in the wake of layoffs .·. and a possible plant shutdown. According to union spokesmen, the · vote won't concern wage concessions. The union said items open for renegotlstion are training of new employees, overtime lunches, seniority mles and provisions allowing for flexibility in employee assignments. .. Last week, Kaiser threatened to shutdown the plant if the contract . wasn't renegotiated. The move would Idle almost 2,600 workers still oo the job. Layoffs during the year have resulted in the loss of 1,400 people from the work force . Kaiser management said the layoffs were necessitated by the depressed steel market and low worker productivity, making the plant uncompetitive in the field. Another 400 workers could be laid off if the Oakland, Calif.-based aluminum and chemical concern decides to close the plant's oreprocessing operation. Voting Is scheduled to end at 7 p.m. today. Woman hurt in wreck A Pomeroy resident was hospitalized In an accident with a tractor trailer In Meigs County Monday morning. Carole M. Arnold, 39, was reported in good condition this morning in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arnold was stopped on Rt. 7, waiting to make a left turn onto · County Rd. 24 at 10:29 a.m. when the truck, driven by Michael D. St. Pierre, 24, Tecwnseh Ontario, was unable to stop and strock the rear of Arnold's vehicle, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post Of the state highway patrol. Severe damage was done to Arnold's vehicle, and she was taken to Veterans by the Pomeroy ernerg'en1 cy squad. St. Pierre was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol said a driver was injured in a collisioo with a mo"blle home In Gallll County Monday. According to the report, Heber M. Saunders, 80, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was eastbound on County Rd. 4 (KerrHarrisburg Road),.Jiine-teaUIIU#.!. mile west of Rt. 160, at 9:411 a.m. when his vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck the rear porch of a mobile home owned by Enunett Timmons, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Saunders' auto was demolished and,he was treated at the scene for his injuries by the Gallia EMS. He was cited for no operator's license and expired reglstratloo. now-suspended Independent labor nnion Solidarity. Uncensored reports reaching the United States from sources in war: saw on Monday night painted a piC. lure of defiance In Pvland, under martial Jaw since Dec. 13. · Sources said workers at the FSO automoble plant in Warsaw were turning out parts that do not fit iogether. Three alleged instigators of an earlier strike at that plant went on trial Monday in Warsaw and were to be sentenced today. A traveler returning to Warsaw from the port of Szczecin said facilities were open, but dock· workers were merely " recycling" cargo - loading and unioadlng the same goods. About 200 fonner employees bave been fired as undesirables, the traveler said. The Katowice steel mill waa closed, according to the reports, because workers sabotaged furnaces before StlC1ll'ity forces broke up a strike a few days ago. In Warsaw, Western observers said they saw only one smokestack working.at the giant Hula Warszawa steel complex. Warsaw Television quoted the press spokesman for the general prosecutor's office as saying seven men have been charged with "leading the sit-in strike at the Katowice steel works, obstroCUns normal work and seriously damaging installations and production.11 ' Pomeroy addition among expansion projec~s ATIIENS - General Telephone Co. al Ohio hu budgeted more than JU million for caplial expansion projects In Its Athens district next year, the companJ announced today. ExiBtlng caJI.tranamlttlng and diltrlbutioo facilltla will be lncnued tbroulhout tbe 13 exchanges al the dlltrlct, 1111 Jim L. Parker, 111'811 service manager. l'!'~t call-switching ad- ~ dltlons are to be completed In Albany, Amesville, Bremen, Lopn, New Marshfield and Pomeroy. A totalli 1,800 new customer lines wlll be gained fronttbele projects. General will spent almost $1.6 mlllioo to expand Its outside cable dlatrlbuUon network. Conltructloo crews will be working throughout the district. There already are 70 specific projects oo the scheduleand others are being engineered for completion in 1982. "These projects, as well as the central office expansions, wlll support our goal ri offering only onL>party service by the end of the decade," Parker said. Another Important part of this yeer's constructloo effort will be the lnstallatloo of equipment to increaae the nnmber of calling patha between II exchange offices. The qualliy of ""'nsmlsaloo also wiD be improved '6y these projects, he added. • ._In addition to Athens, exchansel in the .dlatrict are Albany, AIDa. ville, Bremen, Guy~llle, ~· Falls, Logan, New . N.arshfleld, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutilil.j, J>Di.tland, Shade and 'lbe Plaina. nie district serves more than !111.customel'll- �.. • Commentary posts l Pae-2-TIIe Dally 1......11 Pomeroy-Midcll111011, Oltlo Tunclay, December 29,1ftl New look at OSHA . -· The Daily Sentinel : WASHINGTON- Four or 'five years ago, it wa8 bnpoulble to hold Ill Ceutlllnd an lnduatrial or trade convention t14-M-lllt wlthout•""'""aaldeanhourtohowl DEVOTEDTOTIIEINTEIIESTOFTHEMElGNIAION.\IIEA !_,,...., about OSHA. In thoee daya, OSHA ..,.. a rwne that abnoet everyone In ~lb . . . . industry loved to hate. Bm~ ~'--r·~=•c:=~~~ .,Well, the fun is gone. Under Eula ~v . Bingham in the Carter ad· ROBERT L. WINGETf mlnlstration and Thome Auchter in hhllolle!' the Reagan administration, the 0ccupatlonal Safety and Health Ad· ' · PAT WHrrEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH ministration has experienced a kind GnenJMiuaer Alllltuthblllber/COIII'okf of bureaucratic menopause. It is mellower, not so adversarial, more DALE RO'lliGEB, JR. . inclined to advise than to dictate, -Nen Editor Jess inclined to Impose clvU penalties for Mickey Mouse In· A MEMBER of 'l1le AuoeiMed Prell, lallad DaUy Pn11 Allucbidga ud Ute fractions. · Amertc.,. Newtptlper Publlebm A~~t~tlltion. It was not 90 in the years imLETI'EII8 OF OPINION are weleome4. Tbey aboWd bt ltll U..D M wordllq. AU letkn are~ to ....... ud IDillt be tlped wUb ~~a~e, tddreP lid telepltoat DQIIlo mediately after OSHA began ber. Na ..,._. leMen wfU be publiabed. Lttkn lhou1d bt- Ia 1111d wit, addrnllal operations in 1971. 1n its rush to regulate, the agency adopted hundreds of absurd rules and standards. There was a 17-page l>egulation an the WOOd to be used in wooden ladders. Another regulalioo dealt with the shape of_1~\1~ seats.. Fire- >eX'· tingu181iers haa to be red, and they had to be mounted not less than 31!. When Poland's Corrur.~ chiefs brought the country to heel with mar- feet nor more than five feet above tial law, they took every precaution to ensure that their moves would come the floor. One Western university, in as complete surprises to both Poles and the outside world. a burst of Inspiration, wrapped its · Internal radio and television broadcasts were lenninaled or limited to chroniwn exli118uishers in red tape. the brjefesl official statements. Overseas transmissions ceased. Those were the days in which International telephone and telex connections were interrupted, culling OSHA defined an exit in whole pages off foreign joumalists from their home offices. The Warsaw airport was of impenetrable prose. There was sealed, mall held up, gasoline sales banned to restrict movements of the Portable Privy Rule for farmforeigners and Poles and jamming of foreign broadcasts to Poland abruptly hands. One year we delighted in an stepped up. OSHA press release aimed at It was an impressive, if negative, testimonial to the importance of in· workers in stockyards. "Do not fall formation and informed publics, an exercise in information control carried into manure pits," the release out with an efficiency that was stunning in contrast to the Polish leadership's sagely advised them. Presumably perfonnance at aimost every other tW11 during the long crisis. this was because the workers would And one that was well worth observing with special interest by a nwnber come up smelling offal. of governments to whom theY."!~ical aspects of ~e f.olish cr!"!B are of only Badgering OSHA was a splendid peripheral concern, if that mucli. polemic exercise, and this was the These ar:e the governments of the Third World who have been pressing to fact : Much of the badtlering was change what they regard as the domination and distortion of the worldwide justifle3d. Inexperienced~ now of information by a handful of Western-based multinational news had a way of antagonizing plant organizations. managers. Fines were levied for the Thelr complaints are that their countries are not sufficiently and ac- most trivial infractions. In at least curately reported to the world, that the Western agencies focus on the crises ratller than the accomplishments, and that the flow of infonnation into their own countries through these same Western channels is too heavily of the West and not enough concerned with their own interests. Thelr chosen vehicle for correcting this perceived imbalance has been UNESCO - the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cpltural Millions of Americans will get a Organization. New Year's gift from the governWhat they would do is establish "a new world information and. com- menl on Jan. 1 - the right to open a munications order" that wouldmpose international codes of journalistic tax-sheltered Individual Retirement ethics, sanction extension of control over news gathering and proceasing Account. through such measures as licensing of reporters, inhibit advertising and in The Economic e+' Tax general give government tighter control over news leaving and coming into Act of 1981 made millions of people · their countries. eligible for IRAs and increased the They have had the steady support of the Soviet bloc, and in 1978 amount nf money they can invest UNESCO went on record with a resolution on the goals of the "new order." free of current taxes. Here are some The West, where many countries have traditions of press freedom from questions and answers about IRAs direct government control, was slow in responding. Relatively late in the andhowtheywork: game, the alarm was raised that acquiescence would in effect be committing Q. What is an IRA? Western governments to supporting a system of worldwide censorship and A. It is an Individual Reliremensome of the very techniques of informatioo control and suppression for tAccount. The money you invest and which they bad long attacked the Communist regimes. theinterestilearnsarenotsubjectto They went on record last year ala conference at TaUoires, France, with federal income tax until you start their opposition, while acknowledging that the developing nations were at a making withdrawals. gel)uine communications disadvantage and entitled to redress. The upshot Q. How long must I leave my was' an International Program for Development of Communications, under money on deposit? which the newsgathering and dispensing "haves" have agreed to assist the A. You cannot start withdrawals "have nots" through training journalists and technicians, providlug ad- until you are 59 11.!. If you withdraw vani:ed equipment and improving local communication facilities. the money before that, you must pay ~flfJingement has not yet been implemented to any significant extent, an Internal Revenue Service penalty ~ lli lilt)le-part due to lingering suspicions on both sides as to the real equal to 10 percent of the amount in~ntions of the other. you take out. You also may have to · Back to Poland, what is most interesting about the news suppression pay additional penalties imposed by phase of the crackdown is how rapidly the story got out. Through the the institutioo with which you in· . ingenuity of reporters on the spot and outside and the inevitable seepage of vested your money. Once the money bits:Snd pieces of information (East German television provided one of the is withdrawn, it is subject to income earliest breaks), the world knew the story in its essential aspects if not com- tax at the regular rate. phite detail within 24 hours. · Q. Why is there so much publicity The impressively efficient effort at information control could not prevent th~ news from being known. · ,_..,.,_ I ....................... one fltlloa, u a llllllequa Inveot11at1an proved, In~pecton worked an a quola ryllem; IIley were nqulred to report a certain wnbe of fines and violati 0111 to be n r disciplined. 1be Carter admlnlllratlan bepn a turnaround by revoiiiDs 8211 rules and regulatiOill In a rinlle lllnD. The mud>-publlciled event wu largely coemellc - the regulatl0118 were not belna alfol ced anyhow but It created a better image for the agency. Now the leoos militant trend continues. Mr. Auchter, who llll<lCeeded Dr. Bingham lui March, COIIIel to OSHA with a bac1qp-ound of 20 )'81111 intheconstructionlndultry.Heatarled as a 16-year-old carpenter'r ap~ntice and wound up u aecullve vice president of Ills family ~· JamesJ.Kitpatrkh Moltofthec:Uac11hebuin1Ututed lhulr.r~n~Unlnlllntlwc:bapl, intendec! Ill pve naw ldlllllllit)' to anadlreetan.Hebulllllltllteolno drun.tie nfarma In hea1tb and safet1 repiaiiOIIB and bu - 1mmedialeiJIDmlnd. '1'1111 modenle W oacb pndlcIIIIIJ hu dmm app~a.. tram Indlllry and ~ film Iabar. At lbe AFVC10'1 occupaUonallllfety and hea1tb cllpartnllllt, Pel llnlnarlo aop; 1111 rbarp "' FJ"*doAWI& at the r1ow pace. Sloe 'IIGIIId 1l1ao 111emetleiiC)' adlan taken an IUdl compounda as dlmllhy1 bromide and formaldehyde. Mr. A~ llllfll the evidence aimply 1m t at band to justify, emer1ency proceclura; he want be hurried, and II thla means a louly relationshtp with certain unianoo, "It's going tolllylouly."Heh!tendellldlvia ~ ... ~: .,.v._ - "":'•?,' 1,J08bllplctsn.Piilrf llrhl-. dlllucluoMOCID -~~~the field: "Be 88 eathullalllc llallltrr and ,. Clnoter of ........ belllb and uftlr ... ..IJI'ICik* ... IDput your lalowledce Ill ~n:; I 1::=.-=~ ~ . be' WCI'IIInl· OWl'~ lint 1011111111111 Ill tbll -•, the nwn" of c , rtrd •call bu dNpped bJ bilL Mr. AIICIUr oljiOIIIIIOWI ••I ltn iD the field. He 1ooab C>*oT.dloitiJ llllbe day whell OIIRA'r prar.ianllr wiD be n1c:Gmlld by p1aM """'1111 who rbare Ills_..t far rale and healtbywootlnllcondltlonl. From a columnlll'r bla11d viewpoint, it wu better In the old days. \\ Berry's World Today in history TodaY is Tuesday, Dec. 29, the 363rd day of 1981. There are two days left In tile year. Today's hlghlighl In hlatory: On Dec. 29, 1170, Archbishop Thomas a Becket was murdered at the altar In the Cathedral of Canterbury, England. Qn thladate: In 1911, Qennan World War U bomber planes inflicted the greatest dalnage oa Londoo since the Great Fire of 1881. Iii 111115 the United States banned the ezporl of gasoline, k81'G881111 and · ot11er peb.weum products to the whii<H'uled African country of Rhodesia. In W13, Phlllpplnes President Ferdluand Mai'COII ended hil elected term and named himlelf dlctstor. ADd iD 11'11, Alghanlatan's new prime minister hinted of pGII.-p . Jllll'IJII and called for the b1al of followers of the regime he OUIIed with . Sovfetbelp. ~ 1j f l: •• : lI ••• • *" CHIWCOTHE- The Meil!liHlgb School wreatllng team recently made i good showln8 In the very competitive l;:hl!Ucothe 'rour· nament, placing u men In the top live pllooltiGna of oespective weight ch lodoaded unong the tough op- ' position .wen reveral Columbal teams, Including Grove City, perennial powerbquse Reynoldaburg, Colunlllus Eaoot, South Point, lind Htllshgro, Altbciugh no Melp wreatl~r emerged • a c\IIJnploon til the event, several1ocals did ~ a good 1111prealloq at the match. Placing for A. IRAs have been around since 1975, but until now, people who were covered by company pensloo plans could not have IRAs. As of Jan. 1, 1982, anyone who earns income for work done or services perfonned is eligible. You cannot set up an IRA, however, if your only income is from a pension, from interest, dividends or other invesbnents. Q. How much can I contribute? A. Starting Jan. 1, eacll working individual can set aaide up to $2,000 a year. A married couple with two wage earners can invest up to ft,OOO, but the money must be in separate accounts and the contribution to each account is Umiled to $2,000. A married couple with one wage earner can sheller up to $2,250 a year in a plan known as a "spousal IRA." You can divide the money between ·the spowoes In any way you choose as long as neither spouse's investment tops $2,000. Each spouse must have a separate account. Q. What is the main advantage of an IRA? A. It lets you save for retirement and trim your current tax bill. You will eventually have to pay taxes on but presumably you will be in a lower bracket when you start making withdrawals after you retire. The eract tax rate will depend on your income and on federal tax schedules.. w~n you make the withdrawals. Q. How fast will the money pile up? A. It depends oo how much you contribute, the Interest rate and how often Interest is compounded. 1be Dime Savings Bank of New York says that someone who deposits $2,000 a year and earns 12 percent, compounded dally, will have f41,497 after 10 years, '181,878 after 20 years, t656,207 after 30 years and $2,254,822 after 40 ye&fl!, Q. Do 1 have to withdraw the money when 1 reach 591!.? A. No. You can add to an Oxisting IRA or open a new one at any age up to, but not tncludlag, the year you tW11 701!.. You mull, however, start making withdrawalll by the end of the ,_..tn whicb you 111m 70\il. And you mast withdraw the money at a rate fast enougb to empty lbe account by the lime you reach yours normal life expectancy. Q. Who should open an IRA? A. Financial planners say an I!Vr There has been criticism nf the chemical company. When McAdoo right to that apartment h01111e than I press that it doesn't provide the protested to the company, the chair- do. I'U tell you what I'll do. I'll BIIU public with enough good news. I man said he would campe11111te fix II up, but you can all stay there as know it's impossible to make up In McAdoo and anyoae else' who had long u you want to, at the rents you one day for thls failing. But here are suffered because his CGIIIp8D)' had are now paying. If a pe11011 can't do some of the good news stories which, thoughlleealy endantlered the en- 80ille llood in the reel estate for one reasoo or another, never got vironment. · 'l1oe chalrmom also bua!-. he shouldn't be In it." LyOit into the papers. called for s~ro~o&er gov61 mooent cllburJI, Va. - 1be lleverelld Jerry London, England - John regulatlonaso people would not bave Falwell asked his television McEnroe, the great tennis star, was to suffer the agoay that MeAdoo had llstaMn 1aoot ~Ill refrain tram sending 1o1m money Ill conllmie his playi118 011 Center Court at Wim- just gone lhroush. New York bledoo and hit a top spin lob to Jim- Theodore l'tnla, IIUIUmllll-.Ire work fOr the Moral MaJority. "If my Connors. Connors said, "I'm developer, announced the pard1ue God cannot provide me wilb the fun. terribly sorry about that call, John, of the "Lost Horizon" apartment ds to save slnneno, then I'll find building oo the Upper Wert Side for roornethlng else to do. Lord know&, would you care to play It over?; ; . McEnroe smiled and shook hls $10 million. He said he planned to you people need your money IJ)ore head, "The Unesman called it in. He convert the bulldioll! Into co- than I do." Wulolnllton, D. C. ..,.. obviously In a much beUer operatives selling for a mlnlmwn of Chief Justice W...nn Burger gave a New Year's party In Ills chambers position to see it than we were. Even $500,000esch. A deleptlan of senior cllllenoo, · for the televlslan repoo1en and if he did err, it would be unforgiveable taste for me to call it to who were Uvtng in the llpl11menl camera men who haV11 been house, told Pinlll that if he went covering him cloorlnC the put year. hls attentioo." Great Falls, MonL ahead with Ills plans, they would 811 In a champagne tout be tald them, Robert McAdoo, a rancher, noticed be thrown Into the oolreet with 1)0 "No public offtl!lar hal a ~ 111 that his sheep were d>'lnl fnm a privacy, and without televillon place to Uve. myater10111 disease. Invertlptlon by camera, jurtlce eannot be rerved." 1'tnla said, "I didn't realize health authorities Indicated the sheep had been drlnldng water from lunan lllffertng wu involved In my Tokyo, Japan - ToJo Ohra, a canal polluted by a nearby project. You people haV11 much more president of the Sepplku Automobl1e MA/JY/11( . "" ..... After Gary ADdenon I etwned Reyes' free ldck :18 yardr to the Tar Heel 49, North Carvllna'a deteaae did Ita Job. 1be key play wu a sack by aeJdom.ouoed RDnnie Snipes, a freohman nose IIJI8rd who had in on several playa earlier. "1be center tried to pick me up," Snipes said of, his pua rush which sent Tlylor reeUng for a 17-)'ard 1001. "But it wu a Utlie too late by the time he got to me." Neither Holtz, who Is now 2-3 against North Carolina, nor Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum, now 11-0 In post seasoo play, would blame the fog for offellllve or defensive problems. ' 't.\' ' ~ I I should not, however, put money In an IRA that you will need before you are 1191!.. An IRA generally is not the ~to save for aedhouse or fOr )'o,r children's college u~tlon. Q. Do I have to flll m ezlra forms at tax time? . A.. No. Simply enter the 8lliOIIIIl you contributed oo the lotO fonn and subtract It from your IJI'Illll lncame. Q. Is the money sheltered from stateaswellaafederaltaxes? A. Some states have not amended lbeir Ia~.!' makeble, IRA contributi0111 """""" but IIIOit are expecledtodoaobJtheendof1112. Q. When can I open an IRA - and when can I clabn the deduction? A. Unless you were eligible under the old rules - meaning you were not covered by a company retirement plan- you can't open an IRA unW after Jan. 1. 1be tax deduction applies to 1912 Income; you report it on the return you file in 1983. You can open an IRA for a given tax year any time up to the date that the return for .that year Ia due. That means YOU can open an IRA for 1982 any lime up unW April 15, 1983. Kin& foouth, with Mike Willford and Nakamoto each plactng flflh. The top four place flnlsheno In eacll division bruugbt home medals for Gary • their effarta. Manmder Coacb Larry Grimes COIIlllllllled 1111 the wreool1lng of Keith Killlel, Larry Romine, and Doug Prlcld.Y. Each wu given much credit, losing only to the eventual winner of their reapectlve ~ghl ctaas, with Kinzel and Romine coming hack to place third each. . Coach Grimes said, "These three boys did a fine job and showed they could wrestle with any competition ' • 'Ni - Harl 1tygar 'break ..,. Mlltla a.m. .tv.aced to the !...l' :~·=~-~~ _ Rallldlr · - · - ,..., v. 1 1 ...... wttb thrl11loot! victories uver p Trice and SouthWIJIII'II, owpecllvely. o.e1o Xeltb Cartar'r Bobcats leading 4Wf going Into the final sta.alilod to water a late stonn in posting a four point win over the WUdcats. , . In the toiornan1ent'aleCOIId game, Coach Bnlce Wllaon'a Pirates overcame a 10 point deficit at the end of three quarters to defeat Coach Uoyd My81'8' 'IIOUtbwestern Hlglolanden behind a bot shooting 211 polnl fourth ... Compan)l, announced today thai he would cut ba,ck on production and exports to the United Sllltaoo untU •• Chrysler got back on its feet. At a press conference, he told l'llpOI'ten, "A healthy American autouooblle industry is esaential to good rellltloar bet--. our two C(Juntrles. J8(18..'a prOrperity should not depend an oatooelllag .the products of our friends. I'm onore if we were in trouble Lee 1acocca would do the 1111111e for 111." BowUng Green, Ky. - DoctaQ at the BowUng Green Medleal a...... ell Scloool have dllc:overed that the hwnan body needs twice u many deuerts u ..... origlnally bellevtcL They reconunended tblt every I*' 1011 eat at least 11118 banaaa oopllt, piece of pie, choc:olate cake, ~I tart, Twinkles, eclalr, Ono COitie (or their equlvalentJ, wllh every meal, and at leul 11118 parUan of each before lolotl Ill bed at nllbL 'l1oe head raearcher, Dr. Margaret Shirley, or Bowling Green, raid, "Let yaur eyes be the judge of wblol your lllomacll needs." Meigs were Keith Kinlel and Larry Romine third, Troy Bauer and Br!U handed to them. Doug PriddY never galle up all day and in Ills last match, was behind by four points only to come back to pin his opponent. He has a good mental ouUook and will never give up. Kinzel and Romine showed they ere top wreslie11 in southeastern Ohio by never ootopplng with their moves." Other wrestlers winning matchea for Meigs Were Br!U King, Troy Bauer, Mike WiUiord and Gary Nakamoto. The next match for the grapplel'l! will be alter the holidays at Belpre High School on January 2. Host Belpre will be one Qf many leama at the Belpre TOUI'I)IIm~nt. ... 'i BACKING THROUGH - Nortb Carolla Tallbact Ketvla Bryawt (44) pula hlr bact Into II as Joe moves tbroup 1 atlfl Arkansas defeDSe durin< lhe second . Nn MARIETIA - Rio Grande broke open · a close game with 17 _91W,11· swered pOints midway throtigfi the f1I'sl half Monday night enroute to a 122-79 victory over Kings College of ' Creek bit 1J of 80 from the hoor 8nd 2Z of 34 at the charity Blrlpes. , Bradbury led the Bobcalll with 11 pointsand.J8rebounda.Molerhad!J points wbl1e Clark linllhed wltb 12. Webb load 20 points whlle Petrie C8DIIed 12 before fouling OUL Hannan Trace converted 18 of :15 free throws. . . PIRATESWINII'IIWI'GAIIE North Glllla piL'ked up its firBt vic- tory of the reuooi following five atralght 1011188 behind a II point ef. fort led by ooenlorGreg Deel. Dee! finished the game with 20 points, eight of thOle carne In the final eight minutes. During the rally, junior Mike quartef. Maya added six points, Paul ~ Kyger Creek and North HoiJinpbead had five and big Matt Gallla club In the chanJ!l~OIIIhlp Kemper who had been an the bench · _game at 1:30 p.m. whl1e ·South- IIJOI8t of the contest wilb foul wertem and lfannan Trace 1adl hor- problems got two clutch balkets. ow iD the COIIIIOiatlon game at 8:30 Southwestern and North GaiUa p.m. liattled to all-IS tie at the end of the Fo11owlnVbe..fiDIIe..- -ell tour- flllt quarter. Roger Wells and Paul ·-~~~ team wiU be announced McNeal led Soulhwelltem'e scoring along wiOo a moll valuable player. whi1le Dee! and Kemper provided the KYGER CREEit.JIANNAN buill of North GaWa's polrit produc'ftlAC£ tion. FolloWtngallowloetliomlDII,KYller North Oallla with David Roberts· Cree1o Jumped Into a 1H advantage hlttlDIIIIJ paints ahd Deel four took at lbe end of the f1nt period and I • • lead at the half, never loCibc1 back In it. game again1be Hlghlaadell bounced back st the Wildcat.. behind McNeal'• 10 point. Ill take a Aided bJ • • • frGm ooenlor Tim ~ 1eed loin& Into the final canto. Price and JUIIIcn Jeff Moler and Howeter, tnluble lben Ill In 11 Mcltelth Qark, the BobcMo took a lJ0.27 . Neal collected hir five penoanal. lad at the llllf, Frcm that point oa, Nartb Glllla Kelly Nrta who .,. fon:ed liD rlt plDed the upper haad .. the blUer outtbeenllrelblrdquuterwWofour Pirates were able to CGIIbol botb fou1l led ~ Traw'• filii half boerdl with the height advantqe .,.,.., wiOo 111&1* potnta. 8ealar JWOVIded by Mays, Kemper, Roberts 0nt1 Webb who came an 1troaa to IUidDeel. endupMtbepme'rblgb_,.bad RIJberts wu the only other Pirate IIV11 pcollolll iD tbe f1rlt half whi1ll Jeff to hit doable flgurea wltb 13. 81rM addrd !Gur. . . · Wells lead Sautbweatern with 15 Both Mlilll J11o1r111 oalllll'ly even · po1n111 whi1ll McNeal ha414. termltbltlolrdCIIIIIIutblllollaoot. ~ to the buoll, North - - d ..... willa llltlealolglolc GaU1a llllk 14 of 23 tram the foul clr- . u 1111 qblmcn J.D. .,.,.,.,. elllewldle8outlnnlrlemcanned14of fluio (lid the 1l!od to OIL llldor 21. . TobJ ..... WII'l' wttbllil: pGiolta. llaulllftJiern "'COI""IIl-oecled an 21 of 41 Eldr Ia the r-tb qurtsr, .HaD- tram tbl floor, M1 ,..._ lolt tbl•vt• of ltllly IOIC SCORES Pltrie; . , _ Tnce 1"1- Slleets 3·2-8; X. Qoeek bad pnviGUrly ICIIl a ~~= 1'~~l,h '~::·~:.:; ' Bays 0+1 IIIII Brumfield G-1-1. Totrll 11-I .. N, K - Croetc !HI- Clark , ·8·12 ; S.ndl~1 Molel•·:l-15; Love 1-2·•; Price 2·G-A; Barr o-1-1 alld Brlldbury 6·A·16. Tatalslt-ZI•H. • ' IYIJUII'Ien: Halllllln Troct 'KYIOII'Creek ' 14 11 22-56 12 .. 13 17-60 Pennsylvania in first round action of the annual Marietta Shrine Holiday Tournament. · The win upped Rio's mark to 13-2, heading into tonight's 9 o'Clock championship game with host Marietta. Marietta edged Christopher Newport of Virginia, 68-60, in Monday's opener. The Redmen held a slim 22·20 lead with 10:49 left in the first hall when Watson McDonald went on a shooting spree that opened up a •20 Rio advantage. McDonald scored 10 points during a six minute stretch to put the game out of reach. Rio held a 54-27 half· lime,advantage. . Rio Grande iced the win with a 14-4 spree midway in the second half. McDonald led a balanced Rio Grande attack with 23 points. He picked off 16 rebounds. TOOl Jutze added 17 points, Bob Shaw and Rick Penrod 16 each, Vin· ce Wollenberg 13 and David Wallace 12..It was the mcst [lOin:S •oored by a Rio squad since !he 1969 camp•iKn. . ,_ ", . '' • I Shaw picked off 11 rebourul:i' let·:·, the winners. • George Aldrick paced Kinga"' · CoUege with 15 points. Rich Dooley <' added 12. The Monarchs dropped to. "• 7-3 on the year.. The Redmen shot 5I percent from ··.. · the field, connecting oo « of Tl field ,· • goal attempts. . .. , The Redmen played without lot- .,,. wards Richardo Hairston, Kev CasUernan and John Maisch. Hair-·.' • ston and Castleman did not make the •· trip, due to disciplinary suspensillll$. Maisch Is out with a sprained ankle . . •..• Box score: • · :·-. KINGS COLL.EGE 1791 - Cooper . •. 3-0·6: Alleyne 3·0·6; Lelghoon 3-Q-6:... DeMichele 2·3-7; Felstle 3+7; ~ · ; Aldrfch 5·5· 15; Dooley 4·4·12; Hoover 1·2·4; Mazzoni 4·1·9; B. Hoove,.l -5·7. TOTALS 29-21-79. ' , '1; RIO GRANDE 1122)- Jeffers 1+ 3; Burson 1·7·9; Mowery 2-2-6; , Wallace 5-2-12; Wollenberg 6-1-13: , .. · Penrod 9-0-16; Jutze 6·5·17; Me·~. , Nichols 2-3-7; McDonald 8-7·23 ; .,1 ShawH-11. TOTALS 44-34· 122. • ' Halftime score - Rio 54, Kings ·· ~ College 27 . 1; · The Uuily Sentinel fUSP8145-811) A Dlt~bdoa ol M'ulttmecU., llic. Publbbed evecy afternoon, Monday through Flidly, ll1 ~rl Street, by the Ohio VaUey Publiahlng COillJMinY • MWtlrnedia, Inc,, Pot'neroy, Ohio 4&789, 992-2156. Second ctaa postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: 1be A.uocl.lted Pras, Inland Dilly Prell AssoclaUon and the American . Newsp~per Publishers AIIOCiatlon, NaUonal Advertising Representative, Branham Nenpaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Nevr York 100l7. PaiTMASTER: Send addre811 l.o The Dilly Sentinel, Ill Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio4&119. SUBSCRIPflON RATES By CarritrorMotorRoule One week ......... .. . ... . . . .. . . . . . . $1.110 One Month .·....... ... ............... $4.40 One Year ...•. .. . •... . . . .. . .•. ,, .• $$2.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES O.Dy ................ , ..... : . .. I5 Centa Subs(:ribers not desiring to pay the ClUTter may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, .& or 12 month basl.a. Credit will be given carrier each month. No sublcrlptlonsby Jlllil pmnjtled ln townJ w~re home carrier service ls available. MAIL SUIISCRIPTIONS Ollloud Wtlt VltJfJda 3Month .. . ............•......•... ,12.35 Slxmonlh .............. -.......... 120.111 I Year •. : •..•. . ... . .•........ . . . . P&.OO Ralft Outllde Olllo ... Wnl Ylrllnt. IN BETWEEN - Hannan Trace's 'l'oby Sbeets (3ZJ goes up for a Jump rbtloplut Kyger Creell'a Breat Low (II) bo aecood qurter oc11111 cl Maada)"t Gal1la County HoBday TOUlllllllient. The Bobeala' Jeff Mol eo (ltllt elllliJolla. Ky10f Creek advaooeed to the ehamplouhlp 1'0111111 wllb a . . wtet.ry. Mary Rtl1lllll photo. 3 Month ..•. . ..................... ,13,00 6 Month . , •.... . ... . ..... .. . . ... .. $23.40 lYear ...•.... . ••....... . .... . . . . t4fi.JO .-------------------:----! .JUST ARRIVED I ou.r NEW SHIPMENT OF ? __ -,.. a ~ • Make Sure T~re Protected! Starting At ·szoso protection with our comprehensive fami· ly bmsurance plan! Get all the details! OPEN SAT. PWS TAX " TILL NOON DaleC. W•mtr • RETREAD,_SNOW TIRES Get maximum health 214 'W.Maln " '....7 OH. Pomeroy, S 13 II 1~54 • 14 1 ,.,..., quat'll!r ol plaJ Ia tbe Gator Bowl MODday. 1be Tar Heela defeated tbe Raaorbacks 31-37 and Bryant was , voted Moat Vllluable Player for North Carolina, aloq . · , wlllo EtbaooHortoo. (APLuerpbotoJ. ,. •~·. Rio Grande advances to finals of Marietta meet Bobcats, Pirates advance to finals of Gallia County Holiday Tournament The good news storieso.;z_____Art_B_uc_hwa_ld_ !i() /S!i/11 ' Meigs wrestlers in good showing at,- "Daddy, why Clln't WE have a lnttsred old '63 Jeep like the one Presldtlllt Reag11n has on his ranch?" ·~ ~ ,'il ~attack. IR.:!~en!!!,!!!!.;,lliO!!!~f..!.!!!~!.~c!!..'!!i ... Re>eev.., •• flirt. "I'm Juri glad the morcametlorallgh In the c1utcb." . North Carolina took the enrulnll ldckQff at Ita own 5. Aller belli JOifto ned iD by the RDwbackl, peter Jeff Hayea elected Ill ""' lilt of lbe eooo1 ..,. for the rafety iwad of yielcllng ground for a Iaoot-terp • The story will out 2 ~ND RECAPABLE CASING POMEROY tatE &AUTO •' •• • PH. 1106 E, Main9f2-m4' · Pomeroy Frent End Alignment- Most Can Brake Service l ' "'' ·,r �The • ton~Pt aD .... Meip c-ty Sdleola brldp Clle ... " tile holiday-. _ . ftlarw .. sleep disorders Eutena (..1) ...... Federal HO<klal, llclulller. (U) boats Trimble, aod Mel11 welc- Waverly Ia u SEOAL make-up pme, All Pmetl have e·· 6t30p.m. alarllag time. SVAC standings . SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Southern S 0 349 Eastern • 1 250 Kyger Creek · 3·1 208 Hannan Trace 2 S 399 237 240 195 415 1 4 280 342 Southwestern North Gall! a 1 l 313 418 SVACONLY Southern 3 19S Kyger Creek 2 1 148 142 o 139 1 1 81 105 1 2 156 i66 1' 2 161 168 0 2 96 133 Eastern Southwestern Hannan Trac£ North Gallla To.,ight's oames: - lleep . . . "forget" to breatlle '1111111.... "* 1 IIII'JIGII ~top. breallllaJ, tile 11117,_ caent af lbe blood drCIJ», -lblllnelll iid!ldently lolr, tal .....,. • WGiilld lio 1 Deal'aa 1•1• 1tate, _. tile Jlii'IOII blllnltollr >tpiL Our floors are overstocked and ovr warehouses are full! To remedy the situation. Old Man Hatfield and Old Man McCoy have ordered EVERYTHING put on saleNOTHING HELD BACK Demonstrators, floor models, lre1•ur~1S, in· box merchandise. scratch and dent ItemsEVERYTHING MUST G,O! That lncl~des thous;Jnds of . yards of famous name, top quality carpeting. DON'T WAIT- This Is a tremendous opportunity to save on the Color TV's, Major Appliances, and Carpeting you need. Due to the nature of this sale. t~ere 'Hill be a lc~a;~:a~lo~~r~:any delivery. Because this ad is made up 1;, all Items are <,ub1ect to prior sale. All and TV's carry flJII manufacturers· 't '\ ..-::. neupl.,..IIIIJ!al&frllll 1 0 - dlto-llutwmlmltel WliiJI peaple l'8l'li)' .,. aware af tba, tile awaklnlnp ealltll by the diMrdlr au occar hundred~ o1 am.a-. · ~ llld lhal in aevere cues, lbe ........ ~ from lleep • .,. nea il ullllljl fur en, a few m1nutea r""""-------:--------..,-----·-, Social Calendar Bidwell wins 33-27 contest JW2NE - llllclne Ladp tel ~ will meet Tuladay, Dec. BIDwELL- Tbe Eastern Junior now H, dropped a close 33-2'7 decision tn host WHIRLPOOL Heavy · Duty Waaha..2 oPMda 2 cycteatnct. norma! I · gentle. l)idwell rece~Uy. BidweU completely dominated the first half, leading 12-7 alter the first ·period and 28-13 at the half. Eastern, however, took charge of the second half but still fell short at 33-27 when the final bUZ2er sounded. K. J nbnson led the winners with 12 points, V. West had eight,J. Johnson sev,11n, S. Lookado four, and M. Robie two points. Kristi Hawk had a good game for Eastern by ntlbng nine, while Erica Kessinger atlded eight. Tonya Savoy had five, Joy Bninnon three, and Beverly Wigal tw~. . Ironically, K. Johnsen had aU of her game-high 2 points during the second period. In the second baH Eastern was credi\ed with playing better defense, while working for a betler shot offensively. Eastern's next game is scheduled for'January 4 at home against Meigs at 5:30 p.m., then host Bidwell ThUrsday, Janu1ry 6. . $300 VALUE r NOw$227 RQech'sGunShop H,ind R. Fimtone Tul~r's Insurance Wednesday K. T. wiD meet Wec:n..Jay, Dec. 311, at 7:10 p.111. Order Ill the temple will be c:anferred. · THE OHIO Valley Com· 11111111tly Na. 2f wiD c:anfer the at 7:10 p.m. All Sir Knlgbtl are invited. AilddatlanwillbebaviDIIItaan- nllll Cllrll&mu ..._. on Wed- llllillllr at I Cdal BucketB ._... - tlllllllll .,. ubd to teb a gift •hNa far • 111111, ud the I"'Ns J tn to teb a tllfllllltable fQr 41 TIIB SEMl·ANMUAL In· ...llotJr af afflclrafer Bet¥ Order al Job's D 8'11 a, will be beld at 7:10 ·-~ DIPt It the Mlddltprrt Me.-ic Tat;le. The lnstailatiGD II IJIIIIl by invltaUon. Ea«)es254Z. Jdd. high svrilt!ll- Ron Toler 6M; Gary [)rrm. ner~; Jerry Vanlnwagen 571. T,.un high gamt! - Toler'• lrwrance IQ· Ra&ch's Gun Shop 969; Fraternal Order El.gl~916 . of Amr 8luoa will be lallaDed aa . honOred queen. J..t. high ~~:arne - Ron Toler 240; Gary DrtnnerZ30; Ronnie Smith and MOISt! Nonnan 212. ......_,. EorlyW-y 'J'HURSDAY .,,...,1911 &1rilh-Nellf01l Motors .THE FINAL 11181 meeting al the a.e.ter Towlilhlp ~ wllllill held 'l'burlday at I a.m. at the ('!wier town hall. DllcuwiOII wiD be on lbe apendl1111 Ill the Ptl. 16 70 ~~rtM~ : Smitb'll Body Shop 56 Eagles Club 54 High serie~~- Bob Couch ~7 , Pat Carson~; Jd\n Tyree Mt, I111belle Coucb603. • High game. - Bill Porter 221, Debi Hensley 191; Bob Couch 200, Pat C.r»>fl taa. Federal~money. A NEW YEAR'S Eve watch will be held at tile 1Jon :rr-w Baptist CJiurdl. 'l1lere will .be gUilt speakers and lln;en. A revival wiD alao begin tbat IWillnC at 7:10 p.m. with ~ sJncers to be featured Teem series -Smith's Baby Shop 2015 . servl~ Team gume- Smith'1 Body Shop714. Eort,_, Mluol114wUq Lelpe .......... D«. U,IJII Team Poweii'IISuperValu Jaymar Coal Co. Roach'sGunShop P&l. 7! 14 14 Royal Crown 59 Friendly Tavern 55 G. andJ. Auto Parts i2. High Jeries m£n - Blll Cur~~u 513; Charlie VanMeter :;&1; lklb Hen&ley 561. High series women - Melody Hoachar 501; Helen Phelps 498; Debbie Henaley tD. High pme mea - BiD ClrJJWell 223; Randy Srlider P; BID Carnell 7i)2, Hit!h llel"' Pllelpo 210; Melody Hosd\ar702; BettyWhWIIcb 192. ,.,ne """"' - T.....,_ll's-lloot'-.. Det. U, . .l Tet• . FralemaiOrderof&aglet Raoch'aGunShop Toler'sJnauranctCO. H.ondR.Ftratone COal Bu<:bll BlU'IBod)'Shop P&l. 81 II 12 00 II . i(] High tam series - Roach'• Gun Shop 8 ; 1 'r Toler's Insurance CO. 2501; H. 111d R. Firettone 2492. High Jnd. ~~er~s - Charlie YanMet.!r 511; Henry Ct.l...nhy ljll; BIU Raolord HI. Hitl;h aeam jpmt!- Toler'• I111urance Co. D; RoaCh's GWJ Sb0Pfl4, ••· Hitlh Ind. game- Charlie VanMeter 211; Don Nel'son 215; Henry Clatworthy 114. P.......,-W.. bclolrtniAoll EJor!yW'-1 Mb<odr._ Dft.U,Uil Ttllm Tony's Carry Out Smith-NelMln Motors ~~rtSiwp EotdesCiub Smllh'1 8<ld)' Sllllp Pll. 71 71 : • II High .eriu - '1'Qm Sm.Uh Ill, Betty Smith 511; Bob~ 141, Molino Duunlll. Hl!lh..,.- Tom 8mldi IDS, llflly Smith 2211; Lorry illlglll It!, Molllilo Dupn Ill. l'eom ,..;.,- Zlde'aSpoltlhop UIO. Team--Zlde'• SpootlboP'IIf. ...... a. _.1•1-i ,.earn hiKh llt!rie.t~- Roach'1 C'.un ~ 2'11'6; TQier'll JnsW"II.nL~ :ISM ; Frlllenw.l Order ri T~'!iC..rryOut p.m. Tbere will be a ............,.,._U.CLoo ... o.e. .a...J FntemaiOrderoiEoglet Rolch'sGunShop Toler'• Jr»unnce co. H.1nd R. Firestone Coal Budlets Bill'sBodySttop .....74 74 11 a II t1 High lc~tm series - Toler's lnaurance Co. %7tl; Roach'sGunShap2711; C..IBucRIIH llitlh Ind. - ... l)lo · · Jlldl-.171. llitlh...,. pont -I'Gier'1 1 - 0 0 . II; Raoih'•Guo-W;BW'allodo·, 114. HliJfl Ind. ,.,.,. - llmiib . , Doll NeiiMandGiry Drenner DJ; 1'-t Tollra ( eechevenlng. AN8WE1Wne: Oraleancerllrliull ' about:II,DOtlpa-ilttheU.S.eeclt ' year. It • - llbout I,GGI dtlltlll. • The Incidence is t.hree Un. hllher • in ma1ea tban In feme1ea, ud It • : strikes II10IIt freiJuenUy In men ov~tr · 40yearsoi8Je. • QUFSl'JON: "Are lllere different typeaollklncancer!" ANSWERJine· There ere three main types of skin cancer, .clualfled aiXOI'ding to the ceO involved. They are basal ceO, 8Qt1811l01111, and melanoma. More then 90 perce11t al · • all skin cancer faDs Into the first two claaslficaUOill!. Baaal ceU cancer occurs more frequently, but yows moreslowty.ltrarelyspreada,butlf left untreated can affect underlyjng ' bone. Squamous ceU cancer OCCUI'II • ' less often, but can spread rapidly. Malignant melanoma, whUe relatively uncommon, Ia a virulent cancer which spreads very quickly. For further inlonnation caD 99Z- . wanen. At the same time the nwnber of older people In the U. S. is increaalng. OVer :a mi1Uon peno111 are 16 y'eara old ud CMII', 81111 it is expected that lhll nwnber wiU double iR lbe nat 5I years. For most cancers, altJtoucb the Incidence !Ws with 1Je, there to be a decline between the IIIII 111111 to 90. QUESTION: "Ia in the wwllplaceamodemprablem?" ANSWERIIne: Cancer In the work· place is not new. For over two centuriea t.eats by medical ilnd aclentlfic oboervers around the world have Unked the disease to many different ocrupoillona. These have included painters, cbimne)' sweeps, railroad laJ?orenl, factory workers, roofers, shipyard workers, etc. . . QUESTION: "How prevalent Is :-!?:.::=~:; 7531. • Booster Class gathers for party CAPRICORN IDee. zwu. ltl Don't h!lve a ahol1 memory and forget persons who have been helpful to you recently, eapeeially if they are in the need af your enisti'ICe now. AQUARIUS (Jaa. •Feb. ltllf money is a factor In plans you are CCilC8Ivlllll It lbl4 time, lt'a better tn project the cc.t hlghei' and allow lor .........omcles. PS8CI:II (Felt.INiudiZO) Certain persons with whom you'U be ~ today will be irhpolllb1f to pleue, no matter what you do . Do your belt. Let thellhlpe1811 wberetheymay. · AJUBII(MueiiiJ.Aprll Ul You ere likely to handle matters ex· bt!IDOIJ well up to a paint today, but lllere Ia a ehance your Interest may,_, Youcouldundatbatwbtdtyou'veaccompiiBhed. 'l'AtJIWI (April •Mar M) If everytbiD& does not come out exactly u you'd bctped today, try not to blame othera for aomethlng you sbould have allended to. GBIIINI 111a1 n-o~- •1 Timing is extremely impOrtant today, . 10 doll'1 pnu your plana Into action prematurely. Think thlnga litroqh. Move at a eautl0111 pace. · CANC;ER (J- ZWIII)' ZZl Thll Ia not a good day to leave esaenUal tub to the laat minute. By scbedullng your workload properly, you can,be both pnoductlve and efllclent. · LBO (J111y II-AIII· ZZ) Subdue impulses today to lake risks where you could get in over your head If you miscelculate. Erratic behavior Bj18l1a trouble. \ VIRGO (Afll. ZMept. ZZl Be careful abllut making commlbnents , !odllY moneywise. Later, you may want to back out of an impulsive prCIIIlile ud find lbet you can't do 10 111'K8fully. LIBRA (lief&.~ Ill Do thlnga,pleaaurable to you today, but doll't mab them )'OUi' tnp priority. Actlvltlea which interfere with duUea aboald be j)OIIIpaned. IICORPIO IOd. 11-Nov. Ill On a whim today, you could buy llmiOtldns or enter Into a financial arrangement wlilch may not serve your beat ilttereita. Prudent analysis will enable you to avoid this mlatUe. · ~mAJUUS (Nov. ZS.Dee. Dl Your friends miJht find you a trtf1e hard tn .:.d todlly. You could eay - - ud mean another. Let your actllllll repr lent your thouglda. LONG . BOTTOM 17 pa<Aitt lit wan• and :11 pe~wnt In men. On lbe Clthlr hand the prabeblllty af developlac cancer betwist • and to ~ al age Ia one percent iR men and U percent in .vn.1cu1 Cancer 8oclety, to keep youlllfGrmedabout._.. QUI!lll'nON: "'ifbat are pre~ lealona, and why is It iJn. ~todiscoverthem?" ...,...•afelldtah•t. He aaid the brutblnc ANSWERIIne: n- an m. Irregularities iDet +ee willl81e 81111 normal condltiona or grow1ha that IUe 11101'8 tUIUilCIII In patlenla wJto. . might beeGI1., cancer If neaieeled. an ovennllbt or who - · Sallealpsthatyoucannotlce)'CIUJ' Sl :4'11 pllll 81111 eleollal can cam- self an white patchea lit the 11n1nc 111 the IIIOUtlt; dry, scaly, itdtlnB patdie iR chea 111 the skin; mo1e1 IUbject to their lleep, breathing lrnplariUea irritation; BOrel eauaed by Jagged can ea111e lncr1 "" iR blaod teeth or Ill fiWng dental p1atea. lh 1 1n and irre8uJar hl!art rhytbQUESTION: "Doel the risk .,· cancer increase ai we ~'""" 1111. lladla'a .-an:h mey offer ·an older?n alternetlve to the ue af 4!nJp 81111 ANSWERiine: Cancer is a commoo cause of disabiUty and death IUI'IIII'Yferlieepa..-. 1n bla flrll ,nperlment, 10 voJIII)o among the elderly. The Incidence of teers were inllrueted wb11e awake to cancer rises sharply aa the population ages, lor approximately 'breathe deeply at theiOundaf ace... 50 pen:ent of all cancera occur 1n people over 65 y881'11 old. According to recent .American Cancer Society reoplratloa, bnlll wave adlvlty, ligures, the risk of developlnc canheal1 rate, eye - . I t a and mtiiCie falalon, 81111 aaUd to take two-hour f1ljiL While the subjecl8 were uleep, the l'UW'dten. played the same The annual Chrlltmaa party ol the "training" tone perladlcally to aeelf Booster Clus ol the Racine First the volunteers · would 1'811J101ld by Baptist Church was beld at the home breathing~ While asleep. of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm. A lnlual results were positive, ~ covered dish dinner was enjoyed by said, and the experiment hu been the group with the Rev. Don Walker expanded to include volunteers givlnurace. · sleeping all nicht whUe beJn8 A monetary gift was presented tn monitnred a1liJ teated. the Rev. Mr. and 1\frB. Walker fl'om Badia llllid ·if the proceu can be applied to apnea suffel ms, llmllar the class by Mrs. Ora hill, preoldent. tecbnlqtiea can be Wild to help cure The Jroup sang ",Joy to the World" people wi1a Jrind. their teeth whUe lleeplnJ. for lllllance, or who have IDIIICle SJIIIIDlll whUe at rest. botti&INUE. THE PU. 88 12 58 51 50 II a time, ia CtlltltiDIIy tired 81111 11111 nat be able to runet1111 nonnelly Deeelliber ..... Deallnp this coming year with frtendll wbo think 011 your wne wavelength should work out aucceaofully lor ·aD concerned. Involvements with persons whose Ideals clasb with youn could prove Order af the Templa W"CCMMay Cancer ·Answerline ~A:,...:;,..:r~fea:;ture;;:,lll"'llf'd=:;by;::lbe;:--;cer~bet;;,;.;;the;;IIJII=';arr'iei':::iand:';l6~ia;--;oral;;_;;;;-c:;er;;!:;-"_ _ _ _ __, .' Astrograph - ' I ' with Mrs. Gar.•et ~:rvine giving prayer, and tb~rc was sc. i.,ture from Phil. 2, ~11 "Christmas Compassion" was the devotional topic. Purlng · th~ business meeting a letter of thanks was read from Bacone CoUege for a gift of motley, A program a! Christ· mas readings waa given and there was a duet by Florence Adams and Marjorie Grimm, "Beautiful Star of Club holds holiday party · nlght. Ill tmlllnct Ill a .. Item, 81111 Smith'sBodySbop Te.m EAGlE RIDGE Community t1turclt wiD hold a New Year's watch nlgbt service beglnnlns Ill 7:30 p.m. and laatlng until mld- OHio Valley CIJmmander.y 2f Dec.S.llll of EojJies BUD EINibum .will be the 1Y8J1Celllt for revival HI' vlcillliO be beld II tile Racine Fir· It~ af the Naanne, 'l')«ree ~ Radne, - begil1nln& tdtiiitlit DIPt ud CCIIlllnulng U.• I' Jan. 3. Specfal ...nc. will 1111 beld 111 New Veer's Eve fftln 7:10 p.m. Ia 'l'be BeY. 'l'Gm Collier, putor,lnvltes lbe pallllc. . ,....,pt Tft.COIIDty Bowliag Lei&IH! Ff.t~null Order FREEDOM Golpel Mlsaion wtll hold a apeelal New Year's Eve watch IIIII'VIee be&lnRIIIII Ill 7:30 p.m. at the c:hurdl, located oo County Roald 31. Speaker wiD be 0. G. McKIDney, and the ser· vice wW feature a love feast, loot waahing, communion, and spectal oiDginJ.· ~ public Ia invited. REv. bowling Ttam couple. ··"' p.m. 'nlere will be work In the I!:A dlp-ee. Hl~h girls' basketball team, ,.' Scboal frcllll p.m. unW 1:10 e.m. Muaic will be by the Good Ole Boys, and admlaalon is S12 per Tuesday .------------.;.....----------.·:: =: ~tile.::-"~: bf~ Consolatlon and tlnals of Gallia County Holiday Tournament at Kyger Creek High School and Federal Hocking at Eastern; Trimble at Southern. Saturday- Southern at Wahama. ~ocal ' ' -.e lbe bMR1IIaD eeart "" • ty researchers Resume action <ealeotll. • • The farm cotlale of Mr. ud Mrs. Hol,'llce Karr was the setting l~r the annual holiday party of the Cheater Garden Club. Aturkey dinner was served boffet style with members being seated at candlelit tables. Christmas corsages at each place were lroot members of the hospltallly COIIIIIlittee, Mrs. Karr, Mrs. Twila Buckley, and Mrs, Pat Barnett. Mrs. Mae Mora had grace prececllll(l the dinner. The group theb went tn the spaci0118 Uvlng room of the cottage chanJe. Mrs. Mary Huffman gave for a ahol1 prDgiiDI and gift ex• devoUOill! UBing aa her meditation, "Christmas, a Beginning of Eter· .. Bethlehem." Following more readings, the group sang "Silent ~ Night" and the program cl08ed will! , prayer by Mrs. Walker. The home was . extensively decorated for the holiday season. A . gift exchange was held around a . Ughted tree. Gifts were given by the class to the teacl)er, Marjorie Grimm, the -!slant teacher, .· Florence Adams, and the putor'a wife, Mrs. Walker. Attending were 12 members and three guests, lbe Rev. and Mrs. Walker, and Roderick, · Grinun. nity." She read the Cltrisbnas story r;;;;~~~;~;;;:; from St. Luke and commented on ,, celebrating Chrtstrn¥, !lOW and RE·OPENING OF lorever,.and noted that women iR the home set the pace lor the holidays. She concluded by, reading "One l'AI '. Solitary Life." 'llNoV 101 w. 2nd CGroond Floor) For roU ·call members answered Pomeroy (formerly L•MIIr's) by telling about the Christmaa ornament which they have enjoyed lbe OPEN TUES. thru SAT. .. rnosl. Garnes were conducted and 8:00 to 5~00 For Appointments Call: gift wrappings judged with Mrs. 992-7800 Huffman and Mrs. Ruth Erwin winnlngtheprizes.JaneAnnKarrwasa owner: Myrtis KaY Parker MYRns KAY'S BEAUTY nN riguest~~·---------~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ANNOUNCEMENT Mora' birth NIGHT CLINIC AT HOLZER CLINIC LTD. Mr. and Mrs. CleorJe Mora (Paula) ol Chi!' ler are announclnl the birth Ill their flnlt child, a daughter, Heather I!Mee, born on Pee. 22 at the Holzer Medical Cen- ter. She weighed seven pounda, seven ounced and was 21 inches IOOJ. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Mora, Chester, and Ms • Helen . King, Riley, Ka1188S, and Clyde King, Osburg, Kansas. Mrs. Altona Karr, Cheater, Is a great· grandmother. MONDAY • FRIDAY 5 PM • 9 PM MAIN Q.INIC FACILITY NEAR GAlliPOLIS . CALL 446•5287 IN ADVANCE . CCID- DBCO FIBDOM D1111BrY ·.RAtlNE Poll 8111, Alm!rlcan f.e8lcJa< wiD have aa "adult.l Gilly'' New Yillr'e Eve party II · lhe hall. ~ II t8 per ......_ Tbere will blltb live 81111 lipid JDIIIIc from a p.m. ~I a.m. . fOIId ml Clthlr tefl aWnenta will beeerved. CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF BEAUTIFUL CARPETING. IN DOZENS OF STYLES AND . HUNDREDS OF CO ORS. Ask your salesperson about CLOSEOUTS and DROPPED PATIERNS, in any of wblch ara BELOW 0 IGINAL COST. SILVER· BRI ·GALUPOLII, OHIO PHONE 4.46 1390 , NORMAN. TAYLOR, CHEV. CAMAIO bUpiiPn at lbe New Yeir'a Senlce to be held at .the Alb Slnll J\wwW Baplilt Baptllt Cllui'eh iR Mldclliport. Din ~81111 the~ llymlilblllll will provide epeclal lft1llle. The IIIII'VIee will bel1n It 7:allp.m. · SUTTON HO'n'OINT 30" Eleotlla • lnflllll\i drew our houae diiQrlnll to aclleway you're aure of gatttngtlie corra~t ·a,.tount ot carpet- not too much·. not too Our m11e11era fevoew. ramo" ellac,apL and then thoroughly vacuum each job uDOn dompletlon. *Our ..111 people attend lrequent manu· lacturara' IJalntng ochoota to atay abNast tile fiiWetl trelt411n cotort. stylet~ and ' OOfllro... ..."'_"' heat window and· llgllt, fllll'lllil t>umera. l.tOOVALUI =~ItwiD . "Rally Sport" I Owner •tlllll• •ea ,. , J. Black, red PICKUP TRUCK seats; aufo. A. C. 1 Owner, new tires. '3695 1980 JEEP CJ·7 Townahlp 111111dteS,a 'l'lla'*l, II I 1977 1980 DODGE CHARGER FORD COURIER Hardtop, 6 auto. trans. . t cyt .. ft7I .BUICK l.eSABRE SPT.C:OUPE lat CAP. aASW· .4 Dlt SED. wire w111111. c:o«'o-..ra· D&t:O~Mfl»MII IIOWI'II . _ •u QROIWI FREE-a::~- 1177 M.G. '8' COfiVERTIBLE Low miles. new YOU Glf I QUARTS OF CAM II 10W40 MOTOR OIL FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DELCO FREEDOM II BATTERY. car ''a~ ln . Pcint OAL\.lPOLII ~4-1113 ior ~~i~E~N IIIOUPW.................. W.T. - - - . . . . . •a'lf.T. Oil-11M! .... . ..... -..w.T. · "Turbo" AlllheiOYI. . '4995 Til• rou...... *11:481 2103rd'Ava. '-bFIC COrlltiUCIIOn Our tnalallet"i guarltntflte then \llfo•k '''" ,.,, the carpet 1977 Joe Gftm. ud Rannle Lemley will T/fO.CfJIO . • _,. . tfGI'Ir.JI'IIU I'OMEROY 114W.2nd 9tH13t ......... 17141!asttm AYe. MASON 446-4204 Reule 31 m-ISlJ SIS Main St. 67S·1S2D 2fll J1ckson At. 675-2731 . �The Tuesd.rly, Dtctlll!!rW,1tl1 Deadline for this year's first bsby contest i8 Tuesday, January 12. Parents must be offlclaUy reoldeoia of Meigs County dlthough the lather may he serving out of the county in the armed forces. Contenders must submit a doctor's statement showing the time and date of birth to the of· lice of The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, by Jan.l2. ' .. the telo,.•-elka," or 11 body~warmer, made It quilted fabric, while factory managers and politicians seem to prefer fonrial wool coats similar to those worn by their counterparts in theWest. · . The long lines for clothing, and the lack of variety, has not escaped the attention of the Soviet government, which makes and sells virtually aU commercially avallsble clothes in the country. Kremlin leaders promiaed to boost production of conswner goods in 1981 by 4.2 percent, faster tban the u percent growth they project for heavy industry. Final data for the year have not been published, but pretiminary figures suggest neither goal will be met. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, in a major address Nov. 17, promised that over the next five · years "Tie production of fabric•, footwear, and koltwear will grow by a far larger amount than during the previous five-year period." "The range of goods will increase and their quality wiU improve," Brezhnev said, repeating a promise first made in October. Despite Brezhnev's rhetoric, the Supreme Court (the national parliament), subsequently passed a law which called for faster growth of heavy industry In 1982, at 4.8 ·percent, over consumer industry, at 4.6 percent. The Soviet leadership has not ex· plained the shift In priorities, although Premier Nikolai Tikhonov hinted this month that the Kremlin was spending money on arms at the expense of the COilSWjler. "At the present, we are forced to draw off significant (economic) resources to maintain our defense capacity in order to safeguard the security of the Soviet Union aa weD as tllat of its friends," Tikhonov said in a speech Dec. 8. Western diplomats said the shift in targets might presage a repeat. of an- Same 29 busi1101111 houses will be taking part In this year's ~· Those establlslunents will provide gilts for the new bsby or Its parents. tile II*& impraiiVe 1111 • buay niglrt Ill college baakelball featlvaia, ~""'ies and holiday tounramerltrr. Issues drinking guidelines COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Only lwo drinks could make SOIJle people a menace on the highway, state highway safety officials say. The Highway Safety Department is trying to make drinkers aware of . their limits this holiday season by passing out wallet-size cards to detennine safe limits of alcohol consumptioit Entitled "Know Your Limit," the ·card identifies the amount of alcohol :people can consume based on their : weight and still be able to drive a car in a reasonably safe maMer. · The bigger the person, the more alcohol he or she can consume. For example, someone who . weighs 100 pounds could bave only ·two drinks in one hour to reach a blood alcohol content of .06. That's below the .10 at which driving becomes illegal but within the department's "unsafe" categury. Further examples are 140 pounds, two drinks to get to .05 and four to get to .II; 160 pounds, four drinks to get to .09 and five to .12. A 1110-pounder's alcohol blood cOD' tent goes to .11 alter five drinks, and a 22().pounder can have six drinks before the figure reaches .11, the · card says. · Highway Safety Director Earl Reich said he hopes the effort to educate potential drunken drivers · will helP. hold down alcohol-related accidents on the state's highways during the New Year's weekend hotiday. He llllid roughly 6 million of the state's 7.3 million ticensed drivers uae alcohol at least occasionally. Many who will be driving to parties are not likely to abstain completely when friends and family toast the holiday, he said. · If partygoers are not convinced of the personal dangers drunken drivers create, they at least should consider the financial impact if they get caught intoxicated behind the wheel, Reich said. He estimates $3,500 per conviction, and says that's conservative. Ohio law provides that in addition to a mandatory, three-day jail term and a minimwn »day suspension of the driver's license, there can he a fine of up to $1,000. · "If you add In another $500 or more in legal fees and court costs for a Jury trial, and triple inaurance premluma for the next three years, you'D probably find the P,500 price tag is conaervatlve," the director said. 1 Arizona. ' Mt191 Ca. Arta Code Galli• Ca. Are• Cadi "4 "4 "2-Mitkl'-rt -alllpolls Pamoroy 915-CIItlllet U7-c-rro ,.._VInton 3-43-Portlalld 247-Ltllrt Falll 949-Rtcino 7<2-Ru""nd 667- Coolville 245-lllo Grandt 256-Guyan 0111. Ms-•rabla Dill. M1son co .. W.Va. Area Code304 615--Pt, PltiSint 4st-L.On n.-Apple Grove 773- Mason 112- New Haven Hs-Letiilrt 937-Buffalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Meigs County 1n Gallia county 446-2342 992-2156 In Mason County 675-1333 Small investment, large :return. Sentinel Want Ads • . -' ,. ~ .. NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF FOUR SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION I Sealed proposals wi II be received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School ·District Of Middleport, Ohio at the Treasurer' s Office until 12 :00 noon on January .... 1982 and at that lime Dpened by the Treasurer of said Board. tabulated, and & report theteof made to ~aid Board at its next scheduled meeting as ovided by law for four (4) passenger school buses, ccording to specifications af said board of education. Separate and In· ~ependenl bids will be t,eceived with respect to the chassis and bodY type and will state that the bus when fl!ssembled and prior to pellvery comply with all IChOOI district apecifications, alt safety regulations ancl current Ohio Minimum Standards lor School Bus Construction of the Department of Educallon adopted by and with the consent of the Director of Hlg~ay Safetv pursuant to s-ection 4511 .16 Of the OhiO Revised Code and all other per· l lnsenrp r ovr s ron of randw. 1n· • pee 11 1ca11ons a H AMERICA'S FIRBl' TEST TUBE BABY -ludllb folk, Va., M....y. The baby Ia 1be aalitJB's flnt baby 111 Carr,ofWeobahwter,Mul.,l.,..uverlrerflvepeaad lie born u a mutt of 'ritro fertlliJaUoa. (AP l..arrel'12 OUDte baby lirl at Narfallt a-81 llaopl1ai1D N..,.. phuta). Shooting death believed accident LUDLOW,, Maaa. (AP) - Sevep weeks' a,fter his father accidentally blew his brains out try1na to ahow !hat guns can be sat:e, a 111-yeaMid boy went into the woods to hunt foxes and was killed by a blaat from his own rifle, authorities salci. Moments before Michael Fredette was shot in the he8d Monday, his companion and beat friend waa . wounded by the same gun and pollee are speculating that the shootingB were a tragic aeries of acciderita. But nothing was being ruled out. Michael's best friend, Kevin Wojcik, 16, waa in ''very critical condition" with a .22-caliber bullet In hl8 head, said nuralng supervisor Karen Anderson at Baystate Weal Center's Springfield unit. As pollee pieced together ah account of the ahootings, the boy's family · and frienda puzzled over · wbat a priest called the "eerie" cJr. .cumstances Of the boy'a death. "After: his father died, Michael took it upon himrrelf to fill hla sboea," said the Rev. Homer (loalln, who of. ficiated at the father'8 fUneral bi November and wiU p-ealde Thursday at the son's Mus In St. John the Baptist Roman Clthollc Cburch. The elder Fredette 111111 in the church's choir. The young D1811"atarted out doing the chores llld trylac to bacGme the man of the houae," Ocrlllruaid. "It's certainly eerie, nodoulrtalrout It." "Michael waa a good-looking, ~thY, boy, who waa always there whOm you needed him," said hla aWJt, ROle WIIWd. , ,"We lravea't ruled out anything aa the cauae" of the younger Fredette's death, Ludlow Police Sst. Acaclo Moura aald Monday nilht. ' Fredette died shortly after arriving at Mercy Hospital In Springfield at 9::10 a.m., police said. Earlier in the day, S&l Albert BeUorlnllald'the rrhocrllnc of Frede!- · te "wu definitely a hunting accident." He added: "Evidently they had stopped to rest and IOIDehow ooe of their Wl!llpollll want olf. ''Fredette probably Went to his aid ahd with hia weapon in hla band ...he was upset.. .leaned over to aee what was going oo, and hla weapon dlacbarged apln,'' Bellorlnl said. . The two lOth cracSers from Ludlow and another Ill-year-old ~on, · 'whom pollee have decUned to identify, were bunting fozea in wooda in town dorlog their Christmaa lcltool holiday, pollee said. · Pollee said the third boy, a~ 50 yards away, heard a eryfor help and found the youtllr lying In a field. MOura said Freclettoe'a father, Uoael, 47, a liWI collector, waa killed · Nov. 8 wlren be pat a .!57-caliber Magnum revolver to his forebetMI to convinee a friend of hla daushter not to fear guns. ' Pollee Chief Jcrhn Jorge said Fredette. aSked, "Do you think 1 . wouid do this. with a loaded gun?" and put the revolver to the bridge or hla nose, pulling the trigger three two boys aad three Sirls. 614992~13 (12) 8, 15, 22. 2'/, 41C Public Notice 'to the Treasurer of the abO\Ie board of education or a satisfactory bid bond e xecuted by the bidder and OF Fl DUCIARY On December 21st, 19Sl. rn the Melva County PI'O" bate Court. Case No. 23635, Barbara E (betfeld Keller Dolan; 15 Deerfield Road, Darien, Connecticut 06820, waa appointed Executrix of the Estate of Allan H. Keller, deceased, late of Tuppers Plains, Ohio. · Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (12) 291115,12, Jtc In caae of an emergency dUJ'Ina ~ash far' shoppine sprees E. Buck PrObate J11!19e/ Clerk (12) 2'1· (1) 5, 12, Jlc Racine, Oh. PH. 949-1202 12· 15-1 ma. JI ~ can move '.' • 992-6259 > l! 276 Sycamor~ St. Middleport, OhiO 9·'2Hfc .... _... 1-l.elltiiiiiiFou• r-Yanlla.. .... ~IC .... ·- t-WtiiMIIto IY't eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ( tWanled < tFor Sale ( )Announcement < t For Rent ··--·...... I._SINIMII WHIM 1)-1....-ce ,._...,... Tralnlfte ea.-. gueat star ' in 11lected "''liP"'IIOItrr of Ice thu.-ral'tout North Amwica. MarliD, In atkllllcrn . to ~ mllttmy clut)', Is Qlllltlmd. Iris lldllrc career. He Ia · .a former PI af llllli tenala player. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 27. 9. 21. 2'1. 10. 11. 12. . 13. IMPROVING - Twelve-yeat'<lld Fawa Stepbeu 16. 35. _,.,__ ... , . r ,,,....HoullhiN Got~~• st-CI, T\1, RMIM Equlfllll-"' ~ .,_Mile. Mff'CMIMIIN . U-l•lldill• su,liu --~--~~ J7-Mtnkti1Mif11ft"flt ' " ' ' ,".... & ., st-Pw .,.......... Tradt & LIVESTOCK •2-wentttl to luy .... e REAL ESTATE ,........,.., .... n•tt ...... 11-..,_..... M )I llllniii . . . .Niel li-Lifll Acn.t ............ ........ ,......,..-.ma .,_. , --... ,_ ...,.. ,._ ,..,, E.,.tt Wtn'-d .,_.... , ....nllltr eTRANSPOATATION J..,_v... a•w.D. Uill Ci&ln ~ lt-CII...... lltUifm"'l .....:.ce,.a*t -...... "'"""'"'''' II!RVICI!S ......... ...,...,.'*' .,_..,....,. 116-M.M••.,.., OHIO VIII EY SYRACUSE R:anch type 7 room house with basement, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, 1 car gaJage.· Large lot . BeautifUl condition . $39,900.00. And Home Maintenance •Roofing ot all types •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •30 Yrs. experience R•tts•ncl Othlr tnform•tlon UM ~M PH. 985·3929 or 985-9996 HOSKINS J2.16 ·1 mo. & Commerdal Call742· 3195 ALLSTm BUILDINGSSizes start from 30k24" SMALL from 4 to 6 and all buildif19S 24X36. Insulated Dog-Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843· 2591 6· 15·tfc ...,..,......,.....,..................... . ...... TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS STUDIO 202'12 E. Miilln St. Ph. 992-6720 Just In Time for Christmas: Member· ship Gift Certificates. Rates per visit available . . come in & see what w~ have to offer . · "Get in Shape for the Holidays." 12-11-1 mo. Vinyl & A lumlnum SIDING BISSEU SIDING CO. "B••utlful, Cuttam Built Garttll" Call for frtt lldlng astimatos, 949·2101 or 949-2860. No Sundoy Calls c J·lJ.tfc lHE TAXIDERMY SHO~. -- CERnFIED GAS Our Specialties Cigarettes 62c pack Cartons $5.95 & SS.BS Open 7 Days A Week Open Mon.· Thurs. POMEROY IMDMARK. 614·992-2111 For f'arm •nd · Homa Delivery of Gas Diesel HftllntOll. 949-2660 f9J.22S9 ......................... ..,.. ............ c.,. .. , Open Wed., Fri . & Sat, 7: 30 Till 10 ; 00 Sunclay 2:00 to 4: 30 New Year' s Eve 7:30101 :00 Private Parties Available Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2482 7-5-tfc m -S6n Jean truuell Olllct IAwtNif4 ......... UIII M111Mt .._, ........ YIN llltl .,. . . _ , . Ml' with """ . . .:t:ll•lll. Tllll ,..................... 0 SKATE-AWAY ROOFING RULTORS Henry E . Cleland, JR ., G.R.I. 992-6191 Dottlt & RCIIIII' Turner tttt u,,.,._...,,.,..,.,. .................................. u, .. ,,.-... illrle..,......_.,........................... ..................................................... ..,.. --· STATELY - 2 story , 3 bedroom home in Racine . Jlh baths, full basement. Perma stone exterior . 2 car garage . 549,900.00. land with a drilled well rn the Melga School District. 111.000.00. M-11111C1rtcal I 111 ceurUt. POIIIIroY c ()A, 4176t Let Gearge Miller check your present elec:· trical sy1tem. Rasldenllal S·2Hfc OVER' acres of vacant ................ &HHtllll UJ! Ph. 992·7201 SOUTHERN DISTRICT Approx . 2112 acres land wllll 2 bedroom mObile home. 511.000.00. 17-Mtll. .ir • Licensed & Bondecl SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Approx . 13 acres of vacant wOOded land with electric and gas available. $8,000.00. Jt-Trwb ... klt 7t eBackhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines • Dump Tr.u ck 8·20·tfc MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home. convenient to shopping . Nice rot. 519,750.00 . o-Livealllll 14-HIY & Grtlft H Mill ThiS COVfllll Wl1h Rllllmtnce The Dilly UlltiMI ........ - - riJifld "' ... 'hllrlllr)' willa rJSanma, Ipd., mdlea f.- •r ~J Jlllll bed llo Cia- · uar. ber CIMirrrn• I ..... llo llle pellll'llb «<f tl 1 ~a Qlldra'• Heiple.!, "r .nu "a, wtrere lrldlr• ................... , Ill ....... rrlre II _.m, fnlll WjW) Ill IWUidr ller 11ft .....,. ........"(Afau Jl Ill. •MERCHANDISE 21-Ptlftl ....ll 31. 32. ». :u. RHt 41-llltlHpment for Ront .,._parftl lltUIIhiiHI 30. 14, 15. -·........... 4~-Wantw to eFINANCIAL 011111r'MIIty 25. 26. a. ..,_,.,."' Rent e FARM SUPPLIES 21-MeiWY II L•n J&F CONTRACTING 992-7656 POMEROY,O. 992·2259 11-WIMHT•Dt 21_.....,., 21 . 22. 23. 24. torREnt 45-Purlllltltll ••rn• ,.,_• ....,Tv, 20. eLo Boy eTrencher e Water • Sewer • Gas Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH. 992-2478 12·20· 1 mo. pd. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 E.Mal1oW f•Ront .._A,.rtmtr~ta 1t-kMitiiHIII UCIIcii 17. 18. 19, For all of your wir· ing rteeds. UtiliiJ Buildings e Dump T·rucks heating. •t-ft1111MI• Hom•• ..... IWNWIIY These cash rates Include dlscolint • Doters • Backhoes Custom kitchens .-nd appliances. custom biithrooms. remodeling. plumbin, electric, and eRENTALS 1-tft~JII Monday 1110f11in11, Jan. t. PUWNS EXCAVAnNG C. R. MASH CONSTRUCJION 41 -HDUI.. for Rtnt . _ .. . .llftm .... mal · operatlona at all fadlitles oo 992-6215 or99'2 ·131A Pomeroy. C)tl io Furnace, Coleman Air Conditioing, Arkla·Ser-vel Gas Air Co'!.dition-ing, Sheer Metal work . SUNRISE HEATING &CODLING Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 614-69S·6791 11-16-tfn PHONE 992-2156 ~~... oiTIYikl Holzer Clinic Ltd. will reawne nor- V. C. YOUNG Ill SUNRISE HEAnNG & COOLING Tappan Recuperative Sale. NEW PHONE NO. Gas Lln... Ditches WANT AD INFORMAnON . e ANNOUNCEMENTS the holiday period, physicians of the Holzer Clinic Ltd. ataff will be on duty In the emergency room (phone .814 tl8 5201) of the Holzer MediCI! Qmer Hospital. remodeling _ Roofing anet gutter wark Concret work = Plumbing and alectrial work (Fru Ettlmotes.) PH. 992-3269 J2.3·1 mo. pd. 1/tnJ\iUC) ' _Addon1and From 534.95 To S79.95 corpellng, 2 full baths. full basement, formal dinlllll and garage. Ask· lng 169,900.00. Offer < "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Available Made from Cedar, Cypress. Walnut & Cherry. HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets for tiN/ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer·EIIctric Farm Equipment . Parts & Serv,ice CLOCKS bedrooms, insulated. cedar closet. nice J u.s. Rt. 50 East GUY\Ville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Oeiller HANDCRAFTED CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Mart!Q Is an Air Force I &Trim Shop J40 ACRES - 10 room home. 3 full balhs, free gas, furnace.. 5 bedrooms. large !emily ,_,., and 2 rarve porches. MIY 1111 IUSI tile house. and one acre, or trade. ' J ACRES - Dn good country road. Will sell one or ell. HOT WATER HEATYou can't belli this one tor price or condition. Also has 2 Incomes, 3 WANT AD WAY SALES & SERVICE • Garage .-2x36 on welcomed. BOGGS Massey Fertuson In· dustrial Equipment. We sell the best and ser· vice the rest. On Rt. 33 W. Ripley, W.Va . Ph. ( 304 t 372-987 S or (304t 372-5479 12·18· 1 mo. SNODGRASS . UPHOLSTERY Or Write D•IIY Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Ueutenant. Mlaa 8amiU wiD continue to BEVERLY muS, Callf. (AP) - 0rr1s1mu wu 10118 over but acton . C1arlloiJ Heaton and David Doyle. were 1t111 playing Santa Claua for a boy wtro recently relumed ,fnrm the Soviet Union alter treatment ·ror prosr r lve~. Heatan, hoDarary elralmwt of Retinitis Plgmentoaa In· tenrattonal, ern McrndaJ pvi IJ. )'eiNIId Todd ClnlnrU an - . ntcbt Vlllloo lid Yaiued It LAND CONTRACT - 3 rever rem lor r-se, clbl . Wide or trailer. Eleclrlc, and Leadlllll Crk. water available. 11,500.00 - n . lol'l6 lnlerost, 60 payments of 181.45. WILL TAKI! TRAQE3 bedn:Gm frame home In excellent repair. Basement, kitchen has range, refrloerator end birch cabinets. Large lot with city water and EVERYBODY Shops the &CII ....Ir Heaton and Doyle play Santa Bar Stools $25.00 Truck Seats $100.00 Labor & Material Eflecllve Dec . 15th Thru Jan. 15th · At. 7. Dnly 32,500. • Will be closed . at the Main and Sycamore Clinics In GaWpalia and the Jackson County JlriiiCir In Jackson on Friday, Jan. I, In a& aervance of Nn Y_.a Day. The Night Clinic WiD IIIIo lie cloaed oo Friday. Ptrone 1-( 6141·992-3325 aere.' . Holzer Medical Clinic announces holiday hours GAIJJPOUS- Holzer Clinic Ltd. SPECIAL LAND CONTRACT Nice 5 room hOme In Tuppers Plains. Forced air furance, carpeting, TP water. large level Wrile your own ad and order by mall with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you gtl results. Money not refundable. .. FAIRPL.AIN TRACTOR SALES, INC. R eupholstery sewer. brin& you Curb Inflation .P ay Cash 'or Claulfleds and I Scavalj_l VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. lnd St. APNP~~~CfM0lNT . Classified Ads extra Business Services PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ALLAN H. KELLER1 DECEASED Case No. JIGS LEGAL NOTICE Orange Township Truslees will hold their regular meeting Wednes- . day. December 30, 7:00 P .M. al the home of IM Cieri< , Nina Robinson. (12t 2'1. lit the Treasurer, Middleport, Ghio. A certified check payable times. The third tlnie, it fired, killin8 him, Jorge said. The Fredeltes had five children, the surety company, Itt an amount equal to five percent (5 percent> of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. Said board of education reserves tile right to worw Informalities, Ia accept or reJect any and all or parts of any and all bids. No bids can be wllll· drawn for at least thirty (JOt days after the scheduled closing lime lor receipt of bids. ' Meigs LQCII Board of Education Janewaaner, Treasurer 621 South Third Avenue Middleport, OhiO ,tructions to bidders mllv be obtained at the office cif RHI Esgto- Qenerol Public Notice Public Notice Names ·i n the News I l:l111111i/ird IMP• Nlf.ler the folloUJiftK tf'ieJihmu• ezrh•~"· .. two-· "Going In, we felt we may have ~ best 10 players ern the Door, not one or two beat," aald MiJwsrla Goach Jim Duleher. "It II hard to fool guys when you are so much l!lgger and faater." ' Anny Coach Pete Gaudet waan't Ulat impr rd with the Gophers lor the first 10 mlnutea at least. ~ "We did what we wanted to do. If W., had continued to play our glnle, We could have made It respectable," fte said, referring to the small 21-15 lj!ad host Minnesota held at that point. Then the Gopher reserves went on a 14-2 tear and Minnesota was ready for the finals, again! A complete Ust of the sponsors and their gifts will be announced later thiaweek. the 19'11·75 period when Soviet planners abruptly droppOd promises to boost consumer-goods production. Kremlin plaMers made no such promises during the 19'16-81 period, and growth In heavy industry con· linued to outstrip that of consumer goods. Soviet economists publlsh little data, and what they have released lately gives no Indication . that investment in consumer industries will rise adequately to produce a wider and more bountiful selection of overcoats or anything else for the Soviet consumer. Employees of a Moscow overcoat factory, however, say they are striving to improve the quality and variety of their producta, even if their overall output increases only slightly this year. "We are widening the assortment of styles every Y.ear, replacing about 40 percent of them," said Alexei Maksimov, director of the Clara Zetldn factory. "We vary the volume of each model each year. Five years ago, we offered 60 different styles. Now It Is up to 80," he said. The inost popular models are wool, he IJQid during a tour·of the factory. He pointed out the favorite, a· dark wool, singlebreasted model that looked ideal for funerals .. Every coat sewn in the Clara Zetkin factory, Maksimov boasted, bears the Soviet mark of quatity, which he said is coveted by Russian shoppers. One consumer said that, because of the difficulty in buying clothing, he pays no attention to the mark of quatity. "I never look at the labels. I just bu~ what is available," said one Russian. "In fact, It Is easy to leU which ·kinds of coats are popular, because those are the ones thai are never available." • fell ID tilt I?• ldabo 7Ht in tbe the final :M aeconds to preserve Mrnll lkof ... hrWti&O lrin Wichita Slate's elgbtlr stral&lt Pwllloarl, On~ and 1..-.&ecl lrlwnplr. Antoine Carr led the with 20 points and Martin Hut " edpl Pllrdue .... In tbe Sllocbla lrad17. ' cp rl If I'GIIIId of the 8upr Bowl Ia Forward Scott Panych scored 18 NewOrleaaa. poinlll to lead NC Slate to ila victory !Carib Cuollna, freob olf • over Michigan state. deeillve vidor)'- then-No. I KenCenter ~ Stlpanovich scored ladlr .... tbe Clllllltry In New Jll'll!)', abnlnud llrrough 16 points and grabbed eight rebounlllldl of ltl pme with Pem State In drr for Winaton Tire winder Mlsaourt. Santa Clara, Callf. But Bam Perkin~ . Otrard Jon Sundvold, the tour· nament'slll08! valuable player, ad· hit two free throwa with ded 14 points and six rebounds for left in overtime for the triWIIph. theB-0 Tigers. · Forward Ricky Frazier, who was The Tar Heela, 7-t, who were led by Perklnl' IS palnt8, meet Santa ejeeted from the game with five Clara, which beat Teua Clrrlatian aeconda remaining In the first half for throwing a punch at one of the 'lUI. "They needed a game like this just Trojans, added 12 points for to alrake them up," aald Coach Dean Miawuri. Alabama stormed to a 48-22 half· Smllb. "We knew It would be a tough time lead and coasted, with Bobby game, and 1 don't think we were Lee Hurt pouring in ~ points, inlooldJrl! put them." Tar Heel for- cluding several crowd·pleasing ward J - Wor!hy added. "They dunka. The Crimson Tide takes on played real phyalcalllld It was the host Maine, an 8(1.44: Winner over New Hampshire in the Best Holiday flrat physical pme for ua." Tony Martin hit four free throws In rmals. "'-APwtr. , It wu almpl.y a - of one team .tavtnc all tbe troopl. • That team tbe Mianeaotll ~ w11o marclred Army 7N7 In tbe opentna I'IUIId of l!fusbury Cluale Mcrnday ntcht. The rinth-ranked Gophen' vietll'y Wll The search for an overcoat MOSCOW (AP) - When the win· ter wind blows cold in Russia, life it· self can depend on an overcoat. And few commodities better illustrate the bleak lot of the Soviet conswner tban the search for a coat that is both warm and stytish. "We can buy coats. But they last only a year or two. And besides, I don't have time to spend the af· ternoon waiting in line to find one,'' grumbled one Russian woman. The price of a Soviet overcoat can . run more than double the average monthly wage, 172 rubles (about $250), and imported coats cost even more. The situation, however, has iJn. proved since Nikolai Gogo! penned the 19th century classic "The Over· coat," a bitter chronicle of Akaky Akakevich, a clerk in czarist Russia who spent all his money on a tailored overcoat Thieves stole his new coat, and he suffered from exposure and died because he could not alford another. A visitor to modem Moscow could .be excused for thinking he is seeing double or triple while strolling the street. All the people are wrapped in warm coats, but many sport identical models. ,"Our slyles are way behind lhe West. Here, they make the same models every year," said one shopper, adding that she preferred im· ported over Soviet models. Among the favorite Soviet-made coats for women are green, blue and maroon models of a wool and synthetic mix, adorned with fur collsrs ~wn on by individual owners. ·Parkas stuffed with 00wn have yet to appear but tho>.oe made of synthetics are on 1M lncreaae. Men who v:;.ork out of doors favor Mllldl'!art, 01111 ~phers pOet impressive win Baby derby to -he . held in Meigs again Meigs County's first baby of 1912 will get off to' a head start - thank$ to The Daily Sentinel's aMual bsby derby sponsored again by Big Bend area mercbants. . l"earoy PRICED RI6HT. - . . , ......... .... Finest Quality Excellent Service Filh ·Game Head - I Lift Size Mounts ~ Plus Hldt Tonnlng oa .m. to10p.m . Open Fri. at6 a.m . thru Sunday at9 p.m. OPEN 24 HOURS FRI. ·SUN. we Sell Pepsi, R.C., & Coca-Cola Products by the 6 &8 Pack and also in liter bottles . Authorized 'Sunflower Dealer. Sell or Rent These Signs. ' lnHtc PH . 742·2225 .• ,, ,. •• �-.. LAFF-A-DAY ' ' ..... .. .. '.. 41 -............ KIT 'N' CARLVU: ,. LOCATED ln Oak Hill. 5 rm. ' - • - r y nice. call ..1-4010. SWEEPER and -tno mKhlne ,...,.,,., pam, and supplies. Pick up and dltllvery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half milo up Georges Creek Rd. Call .w.-o294 .. BY OWNER: 4 bclr .• spill· revet. llvtno room & dtnlno room combllllltton. oat·tn kitchen. tg. family rm.. 2 112 baths, locotwd In Ttra Ellotes. Club hoult end pool privileges, 175,000 tirm . Kyger CrHk SchOOl 6 room house with Complete line ot Muzzle District. S - by appt. base,_,t on llulavllle Rd. Phone -3o07. Loading Guns and SUp- 1\:j;;;;;:;:~:;;n~~~~ ooty call ~·9403. piles . Spring Valley I' Trading Co., Spring Valley me, Jo AM ... IUIIooa, of ....... 3 or 4 bedroom house with T¥10 bedroom house carPlaza, 446·8025. bath in country . On 3.2 peted and good neigh· you take the kl• with you ." acres. Storm windows, borhood. Deposit end rural water, garage, lots ot referencea required. Call storage space. Close to all 3 ~·2419 or 446·39<19. For ~ulk delivery of mines. Price reduced for aasottne. heating on and quick sale. $15,500. 614-742· 9 room hOUse for rent in rio diesel 'uel. call Landmark, CHIP WOOD. Poles max. 2502. 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. Granda. Call ~·J.IIS. diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled Gun Shoot Racine Gun slab . $10 .50 per ton . Or rent·3 bedroom fur· 2 bedroom all electric ranClUb. Every Sun. starting Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., nlshed home on Bud Chat· ch style home. 1 mile from at 1 p.m. Factory choke Rock Springs Rd . , tin Road on big level tot. Racine. References and guns only. 576·2111 . PomerOy . 992-2689. depOSit required. Available Nov. 15. Caii61H<I9·28ol9. Racine Fire Dept. spansors Gold, silver, sterl ino. House-Meadowbrook Ad· a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights rewetry, rings, old coins & dillon. 3 bedrooms, family 6:30p.m .• Bashan. Factory currency . Ed Burkett Bar- room with fireplace. cen· Ave .• Pomeroy. Carpeted, choke 12 guage shotgun. bedroom house. Spring ber Shop, Middleport. 992· tral air, basement. 30-4·675· 2remodeled. Call after 6. 1542. 3476. $195. month not Including Flea ' Market. New utilities. 992·2288 . Opening. 7 days a week. BUYING DEER AND The Heart of Middleport. 20 BEEF HIDES . Gene Hines House on Broadrun Road. Unfurnished "very nice 2 N. 2nd St. fOrmerly Martin Rt. 1, Amesville, Oh oUB· will take half down and rest bedroom house. St. Rt. 248. General Store. 992·6370. 67•7. Buying raw fur after by month . Call Lucy 985·4244. Dec. 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 Kaylor 882·2407. We still have plenty of ap· PM; closed Sundays. Also Furnished" house . 614·992· pies at Fitzpatrick Or· closed Dec. 24& 25. 1706. Mobile Homes 32 chard. SR689 . Phone 614· lor sate ~·3785. Used household furniture 2 bedroom house with stove and appliances or anything TRI · STATE MOBILE and refrigerator. One and a Bailey's Shoes, Middleport, other than _.clothlng. Will HOMES . Gallipolis. Year half miles from Pt. Will be open Thurs., Dec. 24 take consignments. 61 ..·698- end sale, price reduced, Pleasant on Rt. 2. 675·3914. & Sat.. Dec. 26. Closed for 6592. used mobile homes. CALL vacation Dec. 27 to Jan . 3, ~·7572 . VERY nice two bedroom 1982. Raw furs, hides, scrap with lurnace heat. metals, batteries, CLEAN USED MOBILE house range and refrigerator fur· Trasll pickup by Stanley radiators, ginseng, yellow HOMES KESSEL'S nlshed . Located 2 miles Sanitation for Frl, Dec 25 root, ·and merchandise QUALITY .MOBILE from downtown Gallipolis. wUI be picked up Wed, Oec. brokering . Harper-Halste· HOME SALES. 4 MI. $275. month. Deposit and ad Salvage Company, 300 WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 30 • . l. reference reqUired. 304-675· Elevenm Street. 675-5868. 35. PHONE ~ · 3868. ' 3655. Also Flea ·Market open daily . Open Monday 1965 General mobile home FURNISHED, 4 room cot· Friday Hpm . 12)(65, completely ready for tage, ,adults, no pets, 304· setup, includes cement 675-1453. . ..... ' . "' ' ' blocks & skirting, $4,800. Television c....... lor flreplact. . . . 112-2iU. I . . .. ................ ~ For more information call 446·0511 . 11 Need Help Wanted extra money for holiday bills? Art-Craft Concepts now seeking Gil' AIIENIIOI counselors, tralntng now, start In January. No Investment, no delivery, no collecting. Call ~56-6572. GET VALUABLE training 4 Giveaway ' ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this colUmn. There will be no as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away a·nd get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992·2157. charge to the advertiser. RN 's immediate · opening day shift part-time I.V. Nice 3 112 yr. old mixed nurse team, experience not ,preed spaded female with necessary . Ca II Veteran all shots. Loves children. Memorial Pharmacy . 992Free to a good home. Call' 6297 . E.O.E. 388-9302. To II.!•• away 1 Calico kit· ten. call ~·2316 . PUPPIES, to good home 30'"675-2254. .. I have a tot of Code Sy mbols from cans & packages, If anyone Is collecting them for charity or club. Calll04· 576·2169. 6 Lost and Found LOST Male Red Dobet· man. 'J,..ost in area of Rae· coon Rd. Christmas Eve. Pho,.~· 1S56. wanted cable tool driller. 4000 It cable rig, !IPUdder,. Expierencenecessarv. Call J .D. Drilling Co. at 614-949· 2512 day or 614-949-2406 evening. RESPONSIBLE woman to live in with elderly lady, In Ravenswood. Call 304·2134216 after 6 p.m. or weeken· ds. Light' delivery · need 4 men or women fo deliver decals to local merchants. Must know area and have economy car . Call 675·6276' ext. l08 . 9·5onty. LOST Red Irish Setter. 1 1&2 year old, in vfncinltv of Owl .HQIIOW Rd . and San- dhill Rd. Reward offered, lamlly pet. Pearl Cole, 6755397. 1":;:2===::::=:=;===:=== Situations Wanted Tree trimming & removal. Free estimates. 949·2129. 992·6040. LOST-Foxhound, female, white with black spots, may have collar & chain with "Blankenship" on It, vicinity of Lakin & West Columbia . S50 reward. 304· 713·5066. 1972 Skyline 1 bedroom furgood condition. Park lot can be rented. 992- nished, 7479. 1971 Oarlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with a x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 • 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 1" x560, 2 bedrooms. B 'I" s Sales. Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts . Pt . Pleasant, wv . Phon~ 675·4424. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derpinned. 675·<4064. Priced to sell . Three used mobile homes, 2 bedrooms, can be &een at 0 and W Estates, formerly K and K, Rt. 62 north. Pl. Pleasant. wv. 1973 GRANVILLE 14x70, 3 bedroom, mobile home, assume loan, 304·882·3433. 1974 CAMERON $5000., 304-675·2560. ding home for elderly, one private room and one double room. 614·992·6022 . Have vacancy In my home for elderly . Man or woman . Tuppers Plains, Ohio 614 - l2X60, 1972 mobile home. nlshed. 2 bdr.. like 675-3741. new. CAMERON , bedroom, fur- partially 3 fur· nlshed, extras, 304·675-1424. 35 Have vacancies In boar- Lo1s I Acreage 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, low downpayment, land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m. to9p.m. 667 ·3402. Yarcl Sole 7 GARAGE sate, furniture & washer, dryer. Wectnesday & Thursday. 9 a.m.·.t p.m. 504 Kathnor Pleasant. Lane, Pl. 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County almost a century. Farm, home and personal for 9 wanted to Buy, WANT TO BUY Old tur· nfture and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth swain. 256· 1967 In the evenings. CASH PAl D for clean, late model used cars. Smith Butck· Pontlac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call ~·2282. 1~1--W=an~t~ed~to!..!Oo~-­ Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing. Call 446·2851. Gallipolis, Oh. 41 Houses. fer Rent 2 bedroom well Insulated house near Rio Grande College, $225 per month plus Utilities and $100 retundable deposit . References required. Call 245-9325 or 245·5364 . Small 2 bdr .. 104 4th Ave. Gallipolis. Suitable for couple only . Call ~· 2957. TV service calls. Call 9922034. Also used color TV for sale. BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything stamped lOK, IAK, 18K and dental gold . Class rings, Wlddtng rings, sliver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis ~ ·2<191 or 992.·2054 In Pomeroy! Gold, Silver, Plltinum, old coins, scrap rlr'tGt & silverware. Dally quotes avalloble. Also Babysitting In my home. Rolling Acres area. 475· 5563. .......... _.. " ' " . BuYing cotns & coin supplies for sale . Spring Volley Tracllfl4, Spring Valley Plaza. ~·1025 or ~· 8026. wanted to buY motor for 1976' ~onda CIVIC. Call 256· 66n. < Wt pay cash for loft model clean used can. Frenchtown Car co. IIIII Gene Jallnson. ~-(1069. BEOS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, oliver dOIIara. wood Ice ~Kes, s - fan. anti-. etc .• Complete households. Wrltw: M .D. Mlllor, Rt. 4, POIMroy, Oh. Or99H760. Used tii'OI. Hansllaw'a Tires on Lucoa Lane. 675- 7360. " 7:00 Clle ... IIAOAzlNI CJl ~01111 ANKI!-Q r llll!dl!!ll!!!e!. . Building materlallbloclo, brick, pipes. windows. lintels. etc. CI<IWintwn. Rio Grande. 0. Call 26-5121. $hMI metal. Flat 20 to :W t;==~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~ Apartmamt tor Rltll +4 St Hous•tcl- n br-. ,_If .-.: m .. ...- .. .. - They'll ·Do It Every Time ·IQTOF1HIS --A AMANA redarange microwave oven. Sawmill, excellent condition, 3 block. Rol_...., brand ..w. Ca1130H76-N. ~ON .... 22~--'M=O!I!)'=t..:la=L,oa=•-­ Columbus Ftrlf Morlillue Company FHA·VA Flnon· ctno Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter 13041675·3473 . GOOD USI!D AP · PLIANCES · Wllllef'l, dryers. refrloerators, rangea. SkiOII Ap· =-· Upper Ill- lid., 1 - CI'Wit Mini. :: 2.~3===;P;:r:;:o;:le:s:::;::::=;== Sionll <U6-73N. Stnrtces Plano Tuntnv·Lot your plano IIO!Ind pretty for tho holidays. only 130.00. Call Bill Ward, <U6-oCI72. USED Tap~n GIIIII'Y range. 30 tn. Willi wermlntl trlf, Ct114ol6-1171. ~----- SEASONED oak I I , _ , call JOU15-2757 .rtor 4 p.m. 7:01 11523. 1969 Plymouth wagon. 311 auto. NS-G46. HARTS Ulld Ctrs, New HaVIll Willi VIrginia. Over 20 Ins t - l v e cars In atock. PLYMOUTH Gold Duller. Will trldt lor lllckup, ·304-675-GD or 675- 74 5172. Boolck-tng. com·' plete - k - I n o and ••• service for ~sln,U and tn· dlvlduals. Carol Neal.w6·3162 I I I t I) t 1J I ) ml· tTARIPE .Cil PAIIILY PIUO Cil LAVIRNI AND IHIRLEY ~=LIIRUC! SHOW '~!1!81" INI !NT!RTAINIIINT \Ill • AutoPal'll -~&!!..!:A~cc!:!t~u~or~lts~--: BALLNotreOemevaUnlveralty ot Kentucky -n11. Bridge's top women aociat lilt by arranging an ewning on the town withAl only to completely loae hi a cool when ht learnt aha hll been dating .a myatariouaetrangar. _!!!!P.!:!H~om!!!!t~'--;; By Olw.W Jeeelly udAiuS.IIII ·' :.... ---------------·· ,, and reslctenHal, lree Htlmatll. · Call 256- , • 1182, , '..._, both the VaDrbUt and Solalold Cllpo. Tile only o!bei WOliW1 to do the 11me II Edltll Kemf:!aMleml. ICdllh bu ot tbe top 40 . Bw llyle lit .(J) SIIIONANDSIIIONA.J . pi to illll notrump 011 ber own lllllll*ltwD. Wilt tbe aeven of dllmoDdi ll1d Edith lludled that lead. Why ,'101 lead I bid 111111? Obvlouobecallle you hold tbe l!l!ti· Why lead bid suit? Probably becaue you bave the othei' two klail. Wbat dld that leave Eill fer bla tbreeapade hid? Favorable vulud mild IDianlty. I _________:·:"'':.!(., 8:05 ()) ALLINTHIFAIIILV 8:30 ()) IIOVI! ·ICOIIIDYI"ll "Lael thrrled Couple In Am•tca"1180 ()) <lJl. LAVIRNI AND eittmatwa.aBIII Thomes. GENI!S CA Cleaning. Specter Nov. and Dec. .. now and save. · From Hare To Eternity' (Conclualon) Hl79 Stara : Natalie Wood, William Devane, Pater Boyle. Prewittladrivento Jl violent revenge that Ia certain to a fleet hit t\Oped-lor career In tne Armv when he een the l'lhuman treatment hi a friend Maggio haaauflered a a 1 " 'ockade prlaoner. (Repeat; 2 hrt.) (Cioaed· Captloned; . U.S.A.) G ()) CIS TUIBDilfl' NIGHT MOVIE 'Incident At Cr~atrldoe' 1981 Star1: Elle•n B_rennan, Pernell Roberta, Bruce Davison. A. woman campaigns lor and wlna an election tor stteriH In a cruaade againat tha entrenched political conuptlon of a email town in the Weat. (2 ~·L {J) (H) ODYSSEY 'Ma~a Lords of the Jungle' Buried deep in the jungle& of Central America are hundJtdl ot majestic temples, irltrlcately carved atonea. and painted pot a which are all tttat remain of the clanic Mayan civilization that thrived tor tttouaands ol years and than myaterloualy collapaed. (60 ,. perlenced mason, roofer, ·- .::1 1· remodeling. Phone 304-47..: 2088or675-.Q60, ..~ '.flf 4'f ' water -us. commercrar~ and Domestic. Test hot• • . Pumps Soles and Sorvlco. ' , 30.f·l95-3102. '!j~ • ------ -- -•i' ' &',,:: CARPENTRY remodlllng, electrical and''• ',,. plumblno. 304-576·2989 or':'..;.J:~, 576-2587. -·- I - -- - --.- LOCKSMITH s,rvlca;,..._ . Residential, automotlv• . ... 'II i Emergency service. C.U'1·.- ~ 882·2079. I. KNOW ... WE'LL liE ·.a:; 8:30 Conclutlon • '' ,c • JACKS REFRIGI!RATI(). N. elr condition Mrvlco, COiftiiiii'Ciet, Industrial IS . -1f FETCH MEAN 01: RA6!! SMARTALECK¥ FEMALE!! l . U.S .A.) !" Cll filliNG LIN! 'Tho Quell ton of Gold and the Current Economic lmpaeae ' Gueat:Lewla Letlnnan, tounder of the Lehrman lnttltute. Hoat: P• P- p. . fell ~udec~ ~:!:~ to _ It It $\' It IN'I' I N'l' I N'1' P• Pus Pus Pus OpeaJnc lead: .7 dummy's ace. . . bad tO throw two bearll Ia order to ~ tile lliDII of spades. Edltli bad cbui!lled bir queen 011 one of tile dla111011111 and tbe J·l of bearll were the 11111 11111 12tll lrlcka. . tt,., •••• tt' J It, THOMAS JOSEPH 12 Transferred ACROIIII 1 Iallnd legally off Java t3 Food 5 Wonder at II Pulpit sign-off IZ Maid of Astolat IS Except DOWN 1 Motive ZViolin maker 3 Embankment I Suffix for serpent Yesterday'• .bower II Soviet lake 5 Type of toast II Gave forth !I Latbered. 15 Suffix for and Nellie light 3111oman Gotham 8 Wings (Lat.) officii! II Fortas 7 Energy unit ZO Indian language :IZ Be1llnl opera or Beame aAntonym 33 Handle 17 Chaney of peaceful 23 Consented !I Revue dancer 35 Mather, 18 Sonora sleep 9 Overfill In Paris zo Drove 10 Hero's love Z5 Balcony Z8 O'Brian 38 Annular die of catue 16 Rose ZlOwns =F.:...--.r-TV role 39 !%American playwright 23 Deuteragonlst, e.g. Z8 Join in fl God to the ,Cblnese 18 Craze ztNucleus • Lustrous MBewrang 311118 face (sl. ) 31Beetle r7Crown 3t Radial, e .g. tO Repeat performance 41ller name means gracious 12· ~ . !l!..lnl.) LOYI JULI! Feeturea Julie Andrews and Jimmy Siewert with the late Dan D1ily, Steve lewrence, Joel Grey, Sergio Franchi, Carl Reiner , Rich L.lttle, and Allee Ghoetlay. , JONES IOVS WATER j SIRVICE . Caii36H471 - • , , •, 367... 1. . ' ' ._co:Jit ®NIWI 10:11 (I) HID INUK PRIVliW: ~ANUARY Jany Sllllor and NoW HAULING lo 1111'1111aflt hlr llrtWWavt, " can tor esttmefft:NHlot, ' . '"t>! If Anne Murasalute the beet of L .'1 · I I, 'IOUU cARE WHEN V00 6ET UP SOME MOININ6, AND CAN'T STAAT~ 1 10:H~OIII-T8NIWI 110:30 ,, " ClOSET HBO'I aport a, lptCIIII and movtaso/11111 anctpoplhaoor1< on the big event• 1ft atore tor 11112. IIIII OUT AIIIIIICA I I -· LQW LYBW BGTW lrzUIWYEW IZBW QGD LZ :;.c:-IJftd,_" work ' It: CIIYI'TOQUOTEII /10:11 m-:ATI!IIIWI 11:00 Cll.CIJCDeCilllDlilll. 110Vllo{III-118E)""""" to One leiter simply standJ for another. In this sample A Ia tiled for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. apoetrophes, lhe lenJIIh and formation of the wordo ore Ill hints. Eaeh day I he code !etten ue different. RJWGBYUF ~liFO ' Ia how AXYDLBAAXB LONGPBLLOW NH . ' IWI . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's A11MD t11CHCOCK .. .. ~ DOCTOtllN TilE HOUSE I WeotN_ _ (JIDIIIAilY CIII118TIIABWITH ..::::::~~ ( Vulnerable: Nortb-Soutll Dealer: Norlb William F. 1141cktay, Jr.. 1110 1 o - a t H. .tl., In aet Intrigue, set agalnat the gleaming slope• of Colorado, teadt Jonathan and Jennifer into tha mid at olnvaral bizarre I'!'Urder plots, Including a tehama against them hatched ... bV a beautiful woman. (Repeat; Bo mlna.) (Cioted·Captioned: BARNEY 1 SEWINGAUthorlled Mlchlne ~~'1:--; MI'Vlct. SIMf ' 0 I Sites .. SorviC81 s . ' -Set--.. Fabric Shop ' i (Joined rtl~~ HART TO HART Jol . Electrical & Refrll!ralloll ,..,.,. . .2079. TOOCLOSEFOA COWORT The Auoh hou· C1J. spec:;• -oy.992·2274. Cll\111. !!!'bOialomont. IRopall) NIC 110¥11 OF THI 10:00 WEEK 'From Htre To Eternity' Gallipolis DIVII'IIIIed ~ st. Co. Custom dozor 1o backhoe work . farm rates. Call us tor 1 , esllmates. ~·-· 1 when they learn Muriel 11 going to have a baby; Henry Ia in a state of euphoria , but Jackie end Sareareew~tlntoa aeaof l~ IKcavafl.. tQJt .AQIOI . aa hold reactaln different way a CARTER'S PLUMBING .,. -1 ' AND HEATING , , : Cor. Fourth and Pine '"' 1 Phone<U6-3118or<U6-407 11J. • U \'QJtl dlamoad wu Jed. Edith won In ber lllnd, cubed her ace of . .del....., Jut t11ree cluba wblle dJ&. cardiDI a beart from dummY.. Tben abe ron dwnmy'l diamonds. West mina.) 12;;;=-===;P;;t;::um::::;:b:;:lllll :::::==· (r-:~*'· ; & Huttnw ~~ 1 ~==;==~~==~r IOVTB .AQ kiD&· A lltOODd 8:06 ()) NBAIAIKITIALLAIIonlo Hawk a va H®aton Rockell ctiT QII"F.,I ~· !!!DI tiU •• Cil 118C IIOVI! OFTH! WEIK --------~· •"' RINGLES'SSERVICE ,,..,... electrlclan, ,rl!~ repairs and • t7S .K17H Tbli niDe of clubo wu led and ll11owed to ride to Wilt's l F lo K TrH ' Trimming, •~ atump removal. 675·1331. ·, general fer BAIT .11117111 \'U At trick two l1be leil ber C11J8!!D of hearts. W1111t'a oood·Coplloood; U.S.A.) UP CLOSE CIN UPDATE NEWS 700 CLUB <Dl.THIIU'BCOMPANY AI Terri movea into Jack and •• carpenter, w~ ~· ''"· Janet'a eprtment, Larry tells hera little white lie abOut Jack's dlsmallovallfethatcauseherto go to outrageoua lengths to booat hi a aell·conlldence . (Repeat) (CioHd·Captloned) ::,chil~'l'=. · when nerabllld aHIRLIY Laverne and Shirley lind themttevta appearing on television 11 part ol a Latvian acrobatic act In an effort tohillp L.4tnny and SquiQQY launch their tacky talent aoency , (Repeat) Call <U6-2801 lor ve. Beace, tttD Ill • 111111-Vulnera- r• Kentucky VI Notre Dame 1:31 8:11 11:00 WEST .K2 \'K1017 -*' (§bmino .) PAOOAAIIIIINO ()) UNANNOUNCI!O ilD) COLLEQIIAIKITBALL CAPTAIN STEEMER tAKIUI •Jts w: L t:=:oJ::ir'.:l 1 and Rick poM 11 zoo workera when they a,. hired to lnvea· tigetethe death of an animal tender who waa killed by a lion. ~-~;- , NORTH .J4 \'AU Tile late Helen Sollel won PRAIRIE When Mra. oteeon't nt'tiiiiY adopted daughter 0011 attar lheletd In the aohool reetival, shadoetll In awaythat cauaet Mr lngatll and Chtrlll to teach her 1 m\lth·nteded taaaon In mannere . (COnclualon) (Repeat; eo mint .) (C!Qeed·Ceptloned; U.S.A.) STUCCO PLASTERING ;•·' ~ textured callings com· '·vi·;; m&rclal I I I I I] BRIDGE (]) NAnONAL QIOQRAPHIC SPECIAL ())\Ill. HAPPY DAYIChachl tries to neat up hi a mother' s (Aopaal) ICIOHd·Capllonod; U.S.A.) Cil LITTLE HOU81 ON THI STANLEY STEI!MER Carpet Cleaning <U6-4208 I)( I 7:31 r:=OIIDANDION 7:18 C_IIIUPDATIIIIWI 8:00 • COLU!QI IIASICIT· CHARLIE'S SALVAGE : Auto pam. auto repair. wrecker service, bul" "" automobiles. radiators and battertea. , 7..7_ _~A~ute=•~•!I!!!C!!tr_ _ Oullltv AU-Y I. Paint work. Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs In· stalled trom $200-$330. Auto Trim C•nter, o146-1HI. •:_:t_ Noworrongolha--.to . lorm tho oufJIJ(Io - · u goolodbytho--. (An--lOW) Vestarday'al Jumbloo: PARCH USURP LACKEY NIBBLE An-: Whit tho angry Clmol got-HIS BACK UP ifti 110Vli·ICLAI81C)•• 76 I ~HE[ AND COioli'ANT ()) ltiGI1TLY BUSIN!H 0 c& L lr..==- IWHARRQI CAROL IURIIITT AND fRIIIIDIOu0110: Valarlo Hafi!',Tiroc-y. 7:30 YOUAIICIDfOfllT . AJIIQ.1111R IJPI Olllo. 614-667·3015. to S8.00. Tuppers PlaiiiS, Pets lor Salt 56 POODLE GROOMING. Upright fnezer 15 cu.fl. C1 II J .... T lor t 367 like S195, frost free uy, ay a · 7220 · Furnished Apt. 1st floor, mrtvoraton-5 to c'utilities furnished. Ref. from ava, - · .. white. ORAGONWYNO CAT· required. No pets. Adults 2 ljllct heetan !6.000 BTU TERY . KENNEL . AKC preferred. ·Cell at 631 4th tt5 ea., Hoover port""" Chow puppies, CFA dryerl95, r'efriiiOf"oton not Ave. frost free-6 to c - 11"111'11 Himalayan, Penton and starting at UG. S k - Ap- Siamese ktttena. Call <U62nd. floor furnished ef· pliances, upper River Rd. 38U after 4 p.m. I Ieney apt. 729 2nd. Ave., 446-7391. Gallipolis. Call 446-0957. HILLCREST KENNEL · Adults ont y. no pets. clean Moving out ot alate. Must Boarding all selltmmodlallly. Safa and 1-·outdOor laclllttes. Apartment for rent. Call tovnHt, queen size bed Also AKC Reg. Doller· 446·0390. with frame. chrome and mana. Clll446·m5. ~~~- dinette set, 4 pc 2·2 bdr. unfurnished, epts. stereo unit wlltl4opaakera. BRIARPATCH KENNEI.S In VInton. Hookup tor antique ........,.. drum set, Boarding and groomtno. woodburner or fuel all, electric synthesizer. 675- AKC Gordon setters. Engllsll Cocker spaniels. refrlg. & stove furnished .· 6750. Call245-5818. Call-·9790. 52 CII,TV, Radio AKC Reg. BOKer puppies, 8 2 room furniShed · apt.. E!!!!lpmont adults, private entrance. wks old, $125. Call ~·3870. RCA TV, console model, Call ~·0168 . · BIW, e•.,.,h!fll condition. AIREDALES, AKC Caii.W.7013. House, 3 rooms ,and bath, registered, shots, wormed, Pt. Pleasent. Nice neigh· Apartments for rent. 614· vitamin fed, reudy to go. borhOOd. Reasonable rent. 992·5¥06. 54 Mlsc. Morchlndlce Eight weeks old. Proc· Adults. Phone 675·3052. 3 bedroom apt. In Mid· Lump Coal $32 per ton. torvllle, 614-886·8540. dleport. $150. month. 992· Zlnn COli Co.; Inc. Call <U6Mobile Homos 42 . For solo ~lack short hatred 5692. 1«18 ba-n 9 ancl5. for Rent Labador & pups 8 WHks old. Call<U6-1188. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile 15% discount on wood & APARTMENTS, mobile homes. Call446·0175. homes. houses. Pt. coal sfOves while supply Pleasant and Gallipolis. last. Gallipolis Block Co., HOOF HOLLOW Horses·& ponies. Everything House trailer adult$ only, 614·~·8221 or61H45·944. 1231/2 ~lne St., ol46-2783. Imaginable In horse equipno pets, 322 3rd. Ave. Call ment. Also belts, boots. 698· <U6-37<18 or 256·1903. Efficiency rooms by the Flrewood·seasoned hor· 32911. Ruth Reeves. dwood, $35 pickup load week · on Main Street, delivered. Call <U6-4176. Modern 2 bdr. furnished. Mason, wv . 773-5651. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 12K70 trailer. convenient ' 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. location.' sec. dep. & ref. 3· 8 ft. lllowc- with required. utilities paid e•· Twin single, large rooms lights. 1 larue lledroom Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., cept electric. Call 446·8558 and yard. Pt. Pleasant. suite. dou~le drtiStl" and Thurs.,/ Fri. 11 to6. Tues., Deposit and references. 1· Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check after 5. 61063·8322 or 1-61063· chest. 2 antique clocks. 1 our Flsh Special . meat sneer and mile. 2669. grocery •tore equipment. Loolci14K70 mobile home, 3 can 256·6413, 12 p.m. to ~ AKC Dachshund , bedroom, Rodnev area. For rent 3 room turn. apt., p.m. . Pomeranian and Poodle Call collect 1·304-736·1471. adults only, no pets. Call pups, 304·895·3958. 675-2453. For sate Kitchen table and Attractive and modem 2 2 chain, $25. see at 769 bdr . Skyline, furnished, nice location on Rt. 7 above S room apartment. yard, Brownell Ave., Middleport. stove and refrigerator. Pt. bypass. Call24.5-5818. Pleasant. 1-61063·83~2 or N-.w wood stOve, price, 1-614·263·266'1. never ulled, $350. Can conCentenery: 2 bdr., private vert to furnance. tell 256lot, adults1 ref. & dep, 1216J Galllpolls. Furnished Rooms Registered Quarter Horse Eureka: Riverfront tot, 1 45 filly, Registered Ap· bdr., adu)ts, ref. & deposit. SLEEPING ROOMS and paiOOII, 4 yn. old and llood Rubber Stamp Shop. Call 1-614·643·2641. light housekeeping apt., usuaally one or two days blood nne. Call 256-6413, 12 Park Central Hotel. service. Dismuke's. 405 p.m. to9p.m. Furnlahed mobile home. 2nd .. Ave., Gallipolis. washer. dryer, air. big WeeklY rates available UO 0474. For sale Purebred Polled yard. adults preferred. fuel and. up In Circles Motel . HerefOrd ~II calf. Call245otl. outside pet. ~· 3918 . Call446·2501 . TUBULAR fireplace grate 5424. with tan blower. Call 446· 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's C6 0562. Space lor Ren1 Registered Poll"ed Trailer Park, Syracuse. Hereford bull. gentle, COUNTRY MOBILE l:fome 992·3324. Park, Route 33, Nor1h ot Complete front axle .f or IIW Prime at thne yeara old, Beetle, $35. Long royal blue proven breed or. will construction workers Pomeroy. t.arge lots. can velvet evening dress worn 2 deliver $750. 304-736-ol398. 992·7479. trailer fOr three. PhOne 304· times, SIS. Call 304·458, 773·5651, Mason. 1997. Purebred Short Horhed :~: ; :.· ::, bull call, snow while. Extra 2 bedroom, furnished, all Ping Pong table with net & llood blood line. Born In electric. 1125 plus utilities paddles, UO. Cell446-0562. July. 371-6152. and deposit. 675·4088. 51 Household Goods TubUlar fireplace grate 4 horse stalls tor rent. Call LAYNE'S FURNITURE V K Sofa, chair, rocker, ot- with blower attachment. 614-742·2050. . F urnlshed 2 bedroom toman, 3 tabiH, $500. Sola, Ulledonly3 months. Selling mobile home, close to Pt. chair and loveseat, $275. beclult ot move, uo.oo. Two registered Hereford Ptea.. nt. $125 month and Sotas and chain priced Call446-0562. Bulla. 2'h years old. One care taking of properly . from $285. to 1795. "tables, Gurnsey milk cow. 61411911· Write PO Box 587, Pt. $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· For sale fuel oil furnance, 3 6134. Pleasant, WV 25550. beds,$340., queen slze,$380. VH~ old. Heats 5 rooms, Recliners, $175. to S295 .• $150. Caii245·5S42 after 6. ONE good penile riding Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 44 AtMrtmemr horse, 304·937·2205. pc. dlfettes from to for Rent $38.5. 7 pc .• $189. and up. For solo Silent . Flame Furnished room $85, Wood table .with 4 chairs, llraploce Insert or can be BUTCHENING HOGS. utilities pd., single male, $219 up to S495. Desk 1110. ulled as a lrH standing Larry Sayre. 895-3319. range, retrlg. ahare bath . Hutches, S300. and $375 .• s - . Usect only 2 months. ~· 4416 otter 7PM. maple or pine flnlah. Phone 256·1378 aftor 5PM. '' ' .' Bedroom 111ile1 · Ba-ft Mobile home In city central Oak. $675 .. Bossett Cherry, For &ale Franklin fireplace air and heat, adults only, $795. Bunk bed complete witt> a htatalator ,1200. Call with mottr-. S2511. and 388-1701. dep. ~ · 0338 . 71 Auto hlr S.lt $350. bedl. Firewood $35 tnlck load, " votkaw- euo w1111 small lurniahed house, ~X S55 a cord. U3·2933 or 8-13· BAJA kit, tires, Jeck· adults only. Call-0338. man - I s . ._paint and $51 .. en. stripes. bUclwt lfiiS. rotl bw, AM·FMca-atwo, Mixed h a r - s . I'> cord eKctlltnf .-Ilion. Call 140. 1 cord 175. 2 cordi S130. 256-1 .... Spill end cleft-. Con· tllct John Will at •tHoCI· 2131 or David Price at 614· 992-3556. FIREWOOD·tpllt oak, $40 a rick, 170. a cord, cell 304· 675-3137 anytl~. · '" I) . !~11C TACDOUGH gouge. Porcollon enamel FORD Bronco.~ con-~ ~ I ft. dillon, ~ mil-. S39lll. • thru 4 It by 12 ft. Many :IW-675-GD or 675-5112. ' bUilding uses. Prices 15.60 coatwd. Slzeo 4 It t] I IIITDT-NT ~YDAVIACIAIH ~ 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town. finan cing available. Phone 4461294. 12x60 • • ·VIewmg TEN ft. bUlb rd hHtlt', .... finD!...... With _ ..... heat ... NH ZA LZ XYVWJLK ZUW 'D GUR BYUR YL.- DYBZUW .. FYEW LZ · CWYX ' ' Ywl 41(1 Crypt8qaollt: LIFE'S PERHAPS 'DIE ONLY f1ID. . DLE 'niATWE SHRINitFROMGIVING UP.- W.S.GILBEI\T ,, " �• .. .' ' • TueSdily, Decem't!"lt,1'Jl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·oo rejects Reagan ready to sign bill ......•• restorzng minimum payment•. • LOS ANGELI!lS (AP)- President Reapn, freah frml an encounter with the brush and fhewood at Ilia ranch, was ret11r111J11 to desk duty today to clear away a )'88Mild plJe of leglslaUon that Included biiJII on defense spendlnc, Social Security HIGH COUNTRV SNOWFALL- This photograph, lakeu iD lbe mouutaiu hamlet oi MootezUJIUI soolbwest of Georgelowu, Colo., demoustrates tbe problems lavulved simply In clearing a path lo tbe firewood after a and foreign ald. The president was ezpected to sign most of the meuuns,lncludlng thGse glvillg the Defenae Department a record •199.7 bllllon and salvaging lhe •122-a-month minlmW"d Social Security payment for some 3 million Americans. White House officials said Reagan planned to act on all 311 bills before him before hiB trip Wednesday lo Palm Springs for New Year's fesUvllles at the home of publlsher heavy mountain snowlaU. The Colorado Mounlaiml today remslned under a travelers advisory as snow · nenberg. and former ambaasador Walter Ancontiuued io fall, addiug lo the more than two feel that Among the other billa awaiting the has faUeu In maay loeolioos. ( AP Laserpholo 1. ' Admissions--Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy ; Albert Blackwell, Racine; Carol Arnold, Pomeroy; LuciUe Lewi~. Pomeroy; Adrmn Roberts, Pomeroy; Rosalee Clarke, New Haven; Dora Wood, Pomeroy; Mark Rice, Reedsville; RDnald Griggs, Reedsville. Discharges-Edith Manuel, Norma Wilson, Stella O'Brien. Saturday admissions--Carrie Roush, Racine; Edith Manuel, Racine; Lowell Collins, Syracuse; Buddy Flowers, Letl!rt, W.Va. Saturday discharges-none. Sunday admissions- -Stella O'Brien, Mason; Stella Grueser. The Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports that five calla were answered Monday by area squads. The first was at 2:43 a.m., wben the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. I, to transporl Charlene Rhodes to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:50, the Middleport squad took Eva Slout from her Page Street residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and the Racine emergency squad transported Albert Blackwell from Letarl Falla to Veterans Memorial at 10:10 a.m. Pomeroy's unit was called to the scene of an auto accident at the Intersection of Union Avenue and State Route 7 at 10:32, laking Carol Amold to Veterans Memorial Hospitsl. Pomeroy answered a second call at 12:15, transporting Dora Wood from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans. and CUtters:t:l-34.50. Veala: rCholce and Prirne) ftf.CI. Baby CaiVfll; IBy the Hwt,d ) 7~1: By the PoundU·7fl. HOG PRICES: Hogs: (No. 1, Barrows and Gilt!!) 200-230 lb!i. 37-37.8$. Butcher Sow!l 29.50-35.7~ . Butcher Soan 2&-26.50. FeederPig!l : fBytheHead ) 12--24.50. SHEEPP~ ICES : Feeder Lambs ~1 . 5(4UO . No action taken The Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in executive session Monday night to discuss personnel. There were no actions announced following the session. 14 15 10 lG---49 16 10 11 14- 17 Watchnight service The Alfred United Methodist Church will host a watchnight service Thursday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Afilm, ' 'Beyond the Cross" will be shown during the service. The film depicts the struggles of the Russian church under Communist oppression. The service wiD Include readings, singing, testimonies, learning experiences and a fellowship . hour from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. For furlher infonnation interested persons may call667-3960. r-------------------------1 ..,._,IM, ...: 'lbe flood of year-end leilllatt~ was highlighted by the mllilalf spending bill that cleared ConareiB earlier thll month. It is a.l bllU~ short of Reqan's orlglnll and .. biJUon below the qrlclnal Vll'lllon voted b, the Senate. Howeveji, the ~ version is f2 .• bllUOII above the amount app~ · lniUaUy by the Houae. ..•• req• • e • . . Seeks divorce Max Wayne Wilson, 402 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, has filed for divorce in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Courl, from Lois Mae Wilson, Union Terrace, Pomeroy, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. extreme cruelty, and desertion. The~a'e a special authority about tht man In Brown Ducks. Put them on and you're ready for work. And how theN tngln•ed WOfk clothH protect you on lheJobl C.rhartl Is tho complole line of 35 tough, top quollty work garmonla. Chooe8 Brown Duck bib overalls, double knees, copper rtvetl, triple Nama, toof pockets and elattlc auependera • oroolll<own Duck IHna. jackoll, c!)all and coveralls, too. Come In and see guloy - k outflll that have IJDIIc give you a lift All COO% cotton. Pretllrunk. Mochlne Woollablo. .,._ Clll"het"tt• - Woar Tlllrn. UIIIDn .... ln . . . . . SALE PRICES If! FCI'ION YOU'Ll. lfll1liSMDSIZfS ' MEl'S I lOB' IU'I'. - 111 FU1C11 Pomeroy, Ohio TRANWIBBRIAN PIPEi.rt-IE 2nd & Brown St. Mason, w. Va. St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-3795 · 618 Main - Map locating minates with branches In Italy, France, and East and 'the rGUte ol the lriJia.8jberian pipeline which lllarla In WC!IIt Gennany is for use as desired with stories on Urengoy, 1,450 mllea Northeast of Moscow, and ter- ·President Reagan lrnpofllng trade sanctions on ftu.sl;ia. '(.u' r-rphoto) . F:H. 773-9128 . Small Business Owners ELIIRPILOS IN .~Y v \ Rescuers find, four survivors HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••• ~~~ kahn's Hickory Grove Sliced or Center Portion SMOKED HAM!~7~:~~.!-~.s2.19.•L.b•s2.49 kahn's CASING BOLOGNA ••••••••••• ~~;.sl.79 Bar's Chopped 11b. Blue Bonnet Quarters . . BUENA VISTA, Colo. - Rescuers plucked three survivors of a Christmas Eve plane .crash from a mountain and battled deep snow early today In a race to get a fourth survivor off before a new storm hit the Colorado Rockies. A man, a woman and two teen-age boys were found at midday Tuesday just as their emergency tracltlng beeper on the wrecked •· plane was about to die out. The woman 'and the boys were taken away by Army be'lcopter In a dsring nightllme rescue 'during a break in the weather. 1r. fOIINI18n rescue team was left behind in the wreckage of the light plaqe Wtth the remaining survivor. Allie support not known yet 3Lb. YELIDW ONIONS ... ~~!I.. 79' New CABBAGE.. ........ 2~~~ 29' 10 Lb. Idaho Baking or MORTON T.V. DINNERS.. ~~~~..99' WASHINGTON - 'lbere is no sign America's alliea wiD follow . Preadent Reagan's lead · and bnpooe sanc:tioqs against the Soviet . Union nor any certainly the U.S. action will prompt MOIICOw to back down on Poland. A senior U.S. official who asked not to be identified said Tuesday that the allies have been asked'to invoke parallel measures and "at the very least 110110 take aetl0111tto undermine ~lepll. '' Secrelary of State Aleunder M. Haig Jr. told an audience in San · · Francisco that, contrary to press reports, West German Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich Gen~~cher is "WtaUy supportive" of Reagan's actions and shares ' 'the concerns of Waahlngton." · u- Heist may hit one million dollars. 163fo oz. CHEF PIZZA ••••.••••••~~~·:~:::!.~l.89 15 318 oz. CHEF PIZZA .-•••••••••••••• :~:::~ •.$1.39 5 oz. kraft . ., ·CHEESE SPREADS ••••••••••••••••.79* TROIS RIVIERES, Qn•bec - Police aarcbed today for a gang of ganmen who IJrtefly held two hoalagea and looled nearly •1 million frml the warehoule of the A1Uance Bllnde an11onol car company. 'lbe eGIJII*IY, which refused to commenl, lost f2,4 million earlier thiB year to robbers who drove off In an annored truck left wilh the . keys In the lgniUon. . . · Pollee In the city of80,000 people, 88 milas northeast of Montreal, ~bed theTuesdayhelstasa "realprofesaionaljc'lb." . · TIJI'e8 armed bandits, -ring maskl and uniforms llimilar to tholle wom by anDored car gUardl, met Laurier Joty, asadstant manager of Alliance Bllnde Lid., as he left his boJise early~. · 16 oz. smuckers CANDY DIU.S SP.EARS. •••1:!•• s1.79 Winning Ohio lottery number 4 Roll Pack Charm In TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••. • ••••$1••19' 16 oz. Del Monte ·PEAR HALVES ............ ~ •••• ~ ••••.7f 71ft oz. CARNATION SPRfAOABLES••••11.19 100LFOIIIf"S IISlMJ .COfFEE ••••• ~ ••.••• :::. 14.79 tdtaPttstant POTATOES. ••••••••• ~.·,~. 49' . CLEVELAND - 'lbe wi11n1DB illliilller dra111t Tuesday riight in the Olio Lattery's datlJ 8llll8 .. ..,_Number" wu 4G. The lottery repositd Cllltlllnp of tUI,Irl frlm the wagering on ita dlliJ pme. 'lbeeamlnll Clllll on .... of. .,MUO. while holders til wflllliJCtlelaUare ..... to share M83,21ll.IO,Iottery officisis ald. ·Weather forecas~ . W61HINGTON tAP) - 01111 heavy-equipment manufacturer didn't fare too well, but most U.S. companies and thousands of American farmers will not be affected by President Reagan's new trade sanCtions against the Soviet Union. The most significant steps in .the administration's (lllckage, announced Tuesday In response to the milltary crackdown In Poland, was the cutoff of about • million in annual sales of high technology products, Including computers and oil and gas eqUipment. 'lbe biggest loser a!!Parently will be the Caterpillar Tractor Co. of Peoria, Ill., which had been given preliminary approval · earlier thiB month to !ll!ll 200 pipelayers sophisticated bulldozers - to the Soviets. That sale, which company officials · estimated would have amouned to $110 million, was halted. But 11 sale ofiOO pipelayers this summer was not affecled becaUSe the machinery already beeo deUvere<i. Caterpillar officials said it was too soon to predict whether the action will result In fw-ther layoffs by the · company, · which already has furloughed 1,400 workers because of sluggiBh equipment Sjlles. The cunpany said the sanctions, un1esa supported by . u.s. ames, would "llflt deny pipelayers to the Soviet Union" but only divert sales to a Japanese company thlit 'also ·manufaeturers the bulldozers. . Reagan has said the Soviet Union "denn. a major share of the . blame" for marllal law in Poland and warned last week that the ,Kremlin would face economic repr11a1a ff the repression continued. He declared r-tay that the new Sanc:tions aplnst Moscow were desiCned "to put powerful doubts in the mindl of the Soviet and Polish doub~ in the minds of the Soviet and Solidarity chief Lecb Walesa has Polish leaden; about thiB continued agi-eed to b8gin ' negollations with repression." Poland's marUal law regime, ·a<>Reagan, who blames the Kremlin cording 11> uncensored reports for the crackdown in Poland, anreaching the West. Military council nounced Tuesday that Soviet air and members ·contend the country is sea rights within U.S. territorial calm, "producllon is growing and zones would be suspended as weD as worker discipline is Increasing." the ssle of the gas pipeline equipThe government Tuesday . .ment. . aclmowledged eight people have Last week, Reagan suspended been killed iu clashes since marllal food aid to Poland, cut off fishing law was declared Dec. 13, according rights and slashed Polish air service to reporla Tuesday. Earlier official to the United Slates. reports conceded seven deaths, hut . West German officiais said Polish unconfinned reports put tbe nw-nher Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw in the hundreds. Rakowski arrived in Bonn today to President Reagan on Tuesday meet with 'Foreign Minister HanbaMed natural gas pipeline equip- Dietl'ich Genscher to discUIIS the ment to the Soviet Union.as pari of ;.,nctions, which would halt U.S. trade sanctions "to put powerful cooperation in construction of ~ Soviet gas pipeline to Westem Europe. The general feeling in Bonn and other Westem European capitals involved in the gas deal was that the Soviets would look elsewhere for equipment to build the 2,400 mile pipeline. Rakowski is the first senior Polish official to travel abroad since leaden about this continued 1narllal )aw was declared. . · Jr · · ~, Pellsh television announced . ln·~tlan olfiCialtl estimated. dlllllrial price hikes heglnniny Jan. 1 the new lrade bani would halt about tor gas, oil, coke and bulldi~g· $100 miUion in sales of high materials "in line with the econom1c tecllslaiGIY equl!lment and an ad- refi>nn." The cost of a ton of crude dlu-1 . . . million worth of oil and oil will go from 164.52 to $432,26, ~he gas driUiug and lranlmlsslon equip- state-run TelevisiOn .said, addi~g nenl · that the increases "will necessarily I That represents barely 8 percent mean a rise in retsil prices." of annual u.S. exports to the Soviet Earlier this ~k. the government Union of t:t. 7 biUion. . sa1d meat and butter raltons would Agricultural products, which be cut. . make up about 70 percent of U:S. sai.S to the Soviets, were not touched by Reagan,,. who criticized and lifted tbe grain export ban Imposed l!y then-President Carler alter the Soviet move into A,fghanistan. Sanctions don't affect ·f armers ' g DINING ROOM ONLY Crow's Fimi~ --Restaurant U.. S. S. R. Come in and have a cup of coffee with us at H&R Block and discuss the Ia~ consequences of year-end transactions. It could save you money. H&R Block provides FREE year-end Ia~ assistance at BRO.NN DlCKS Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll and Drink • '• 16 oz. kraft American Singles Sliced $ __ .......-uon, _,ljllllll.. • .. Solidarity chief to • • • nego.tzate sltuatton I In cal"''lal"tt CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT BAKED STEAK DINNER the prabiemlllated In detail" In -u........ ,.. prablema included forold ·'nl ' ., overtime, seniority and grlevlllce pi ........ Last month, former Ravawwood WoriJI I P I'' E.T. ~lroade said the planlwu with other lndllllry planls becauoelt had too n1anJployeesand low productivity. · . enttne ByTbe ASIOCiated Pftu atEESE .... r.~.~:. 2.39 POTAlOES ......... ~.~! '1.89 - ~-- """"'" .... eDmlt ......... .. c a1 ad Nra ubr llardt 11. · IIIIer bid llld It -'4 'eonttaue aperatiiJitlle .... produc:tlao Une ff the~macreecliu pAl 1/ lllr~ lday "to barpln Ia good fallh to find "".......... . ' y .at .• MARGARINE ...~~:. 7fl ELBERFELD$ Ivery Wednesday Night At ....... Vice President George Bulli, presidential counselor EdwatiJ Meesa m and the lctlnc ~ security adviMr, Adm. James Nuce. All are 1111111bera of the Spedlil Situation Group whleh hil beeb evalualing U.s. options on Paland. : -·~ d... ltiJ~rlo<llei10aelb Aid lblt the ehdiM , _ ,_ ,_· •• • Examine the many dlffertniii)'IH of IINvy duly, rlp-ptoof, woar- • tbil Jltl', llhualng dlllralbree Jll four potnues where UniluD oslde fjJ COI1Y1I1ed to maltea lllumlnlm. Allaat 2,111 othar people are employed iD the fabrleatlon divillan at the factory. 1bey have not t.M affected by the C'IJiheeb In the other operation. A CCIIIIpiJI)' who liked 1lflt to be !denlifted, said about 4,GIO people were eupble to vole on the contract I eiJegOIIaUon plan. 'lbe total included, he said, uesrly aD thoae alreldy lmd off In the past year. In a joint letter mailed last Wednesday, Boyle and and7to9p.m. Wednesday. Emergency runs f~~~i~~~ss~s~~s~~~==i&ii! Det.S.llll CATI'LE PRICES: Feeder Steen~ : !Good and Choil'eiD-500 11::18. tD-65; 500-700 lbll. 4S.5G-OO. FeederHeiflln: IGood and Choice) m.6001bs. 4<UI:H4.50; $00.700 lba. 36-40. Feeder BuiW : (Good and Choice ) :J00.500 lbll. 4<1.5<hl3,75; IQ0.7001bo.<2.7..... Slatq~nter BWW : rOver 1,000 Ibtl.l 38.50-f6. Slaughter CowH: Utilities 36.25-40; Canners Middleport; Brett Laudermilt; Rutland. Sunday dischargeS-carrie RDush, 'lbe Salvation Army, will have free clothing dsy Thursday from 10 Clarence Longstreth, Buddy a.ln. to 12 noon at Its headquarters, Flowers. 115 Buttemut Ave., Pomeroy. All residents of Meigs County and W ahama loses surrounding areas are welcome to Buffalo of Putnam County outattend. scored Wahama, 41-20 in the second half Monday night to post a lopsided, New address given 77-49 victory in the Poca Christmss Meigs residents feeling they would Tournament. WAHAMA (491 - , Weaver 18; be interested in the estabUshment of Gray 10; Lavender 8; Machir 11 ; an eConomical emergency sen'ice Van Meter 2. for motor vehicles as reported BUFFALO (771 - L. Brown 14; earlier in The Daily Sentinel are to Stover 8; Harris 23; Reed 14; 10; A. Brown 4; Abbott 2; write II Fisher St., Pomeroy, Ohio Christy Hill2. 45769, instead of Mil)dleport. By quarters : Veterans Memorial I Wood -a_" ~ ... ' I I I ~ llbout 1,110 people at the plant Athellli IJweta.tk S.lts Free clothing day Two marriage licenses have heen issued by the Meigs County Probate Court. The first is to Larry Edward Richmond, 29, Rutland, and Crystal Darlene Jones, 'tl, also of Rutland. The second is to Noel James Miller, 45, and Anns Lou Browning, 45, both of Middleport. tbelaW' r=====:------------:-----·;o':, brother and her husband, Leo Childs in 1971. , Mrs. Childs was a member of the Robert Eugene Cleland, 55, for- Middleport Church of Christ and merly of the Racine area, died Dec. belongs to the Phllatbea Women and 26 at his home in St. Augustine, Fia., the Loyal Women's Class of that after a lingering illness. church. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are a daughter and sonPreceding him in death, Dana and In-law, Virginia and Paul Scott, MidHazel Cleland. dleport; two granddaughter&, Mrs. Surviving are a brother, Henry Barbara Scites, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Cleland, Sr., Pomeroy; a sister, Carol Bachtel, Phoenix, Ariz., and Marcella Baily, Memphis, Tenn., great-grandchildren, Tinuny Scites, and two nephews, John Baily, and Grayson, Ky.; Eric Scites, Henry Cleland, Jr., Pomeroy. Pomeroy; Jeremy and Katie Memorial services were held in St. Bachtel, Phoenix; a sister, Mrs. Augustine. Edith Walker, Princeton, Ind.; a brother, John Bodkin, Charleston, W. Va., and several nieces and Ida Bodkin Childs nephews. Services have been tentatively set Mrs. Ida M. Bodkin Childs, 78, for 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings<lied Tuesday morning at her home Coats-Blower Funeral Home with on Headley St. in Middleport. Mr. Robert Melton officiating. She was born Aug. 5, 1903 at will be in Gravel Hill Burial ' Mulden, W. Va., a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bodkin. She Cemetel'Y, at Cheshire. Friends may was also preceded in death by a call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 Market report closes line Borle Aid tbeJ "clearly jeapardlle the enllre future of Robert E. Cleland Meigs County happenings Marriage licenses president's signature was one allocating •11.5 bllllon for foreign aaslstance, Including f2.2 biDlon for lllnlel. Another measure tighlens eligibility requlreJuenl• for coal 'miner" io te<'P.ive black lw-og benefits and coubles the tas 011 t;08l to shore up the fund thai pays the benefits. Although Reagan and hiB wife, Nancy, came to Callfomia for a brief vacallon, the pressuns of naUonal business followed the preaident Monday ·- even during a Ql!lct bellcop. ter visit to hiB hllltcp ranch near Santa Barbara. 'lbe White Houae press office said Reagan apant about 211 millutes receiving a telephone report from ·J Area deaths workers - is affected by the cuthack. "That agency is strictly federally funded," Stein said, "and this is a result of a federal budget cut ..." "This will not affect the unenr ployment operaUon of the agency. There wiU be no cuts in unenr ployment funds,' ' he said. Nor, he said, would there be cuts In workers who handle unemployment claims or funds. . Stein said the layoffs are stalwide and that 308 of the 325layoffs will be among interviewer positions. He said the agency asked the stste Controlllng Board for just over f1 million that would have avoided any layoffs. 0 They gave us nothing, It he said. "But that's a step we had to go through to get a cerllfication of a lack offunds." • Wahama Buffalo ' ' c~e; • OBES lays off 325 employees COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The slate Bureau of Employment Services, citing federal spending cuts~ has laid off 325 workers effective Jan.l3. No one involved direcUy with handling unemployment claims or compensation is affected. Gary Stein, deputy administrator of OBES, said Monday the layoffs trace to a f1.7 million cut in federal funds to the job services division of the bureau. Mike Clifford, executive director of Ohio Public Workers United, said ·his group will handle appeals for any displaced workers who belong to his group and who want to appeal their layoff. He said members must notify his office they want to appeal. Stein said only the job services agency - the branch which seeks to find employment for laid-off .· - • I Tbere's no food again/' said a Polish woman from Katowice who arrived in Vienna, Austrla'today by overnight train. "It's terrible." Price hikes and food llhoiUc• In the sw-nmer of 1• led to nationwide strikes that launched Solidarity as the first union In the Soviet bloc free of Communist Party conlrol. Tbe · uni011, was suspended wben Premier Wojciech Jaruzelaki imposed martial law Dec. 13, endillj! 18 months of reforms. Reports quoting a member of Walesa's fiunily said the union chief had decided on Christmas Day l8 begin talks with the mllitary reg~ . The negoUallons were to have hegll(l' Monday, but it could not be learned · if they were underway. A government source who asked not to be idenllfied said, "'lbere Ia room (in Poland's future) for an illdependent trade union, lndependen\ both of the state employer and of political manipulation.'' · A senior Solidarity adviser still Jt large said that any pollllcal solulloo to the crisis must be made between ·"authenllc Solidarity leaders" and the government. He said any at-. tempts to ,..ce, Jlllionlala with Conununlst Party loyalists would be unacceptable. The soul'Ce!l also confirmed that Walesa had been on a tw«><<ay 'hunger strike. AI a news conference Tuesday, government spokesman Jerzy Urban said Walesa wu In good health and was li1 COiltact, with representatives of the gOVI!rnment, Poland's Roman Catholic Chureh 11 (Conlin~illllpl~ll2) The administration did say it was postponing tslks, scheduled to begin in Janll\lry, on a new grain agreement. However, that action will not affect the 23 million tons of wheat and other grains the Soviets wiD be allowed to buy this fiscal year. Even lf a new agreement is not reached by the tbne the current pact expires Sept. 30, Agriculture Deparlment officials said graiu sales to the Soviets could ronlinue unabated. Adniinlstration officlala insisted they believe the Soviet Union will he hurt by the cutoff of high technology items. Particularly affected, they Sdid, would be a 2,400-mile, •15 billion pipeline the ,Soviets want to build from western Siberia to supply up to 8 billion cubic feet of natural gas dally . to customers in six West European COWJtriea. Reagan also suspended permission for the Soviet airline Aeroflot's two trips a week to the United Slates, lmpcad pew reslri<>-. lions on Soviet vessels makillj! U.S. port calla and ordered U.S. olflciala not to reuew 11 exchange qreements in energy, scietice and technology. OSP.checks injury accident An Injury aeddent and another incident .-.allinll iD 1 citation kept the state lqtnroy patrol occupied Tueaclay. . TIJeO.llipolis Pall laid Jeffrey H. w...-, t7, at. s, VInton. turned left frlm U.S. II onto Rt. 1• at5:68 p.m. 'lild .,.. llrllclt by • westbound vehlele driYell .fly ,UCela L. ·Queen, II, ~Star l\o!lte. Queen·ln!1lred IJIId taken to lloller U.Ural c.ter by the Gallla IililS,. ....... - later treated llld re'MIIlil '1'111re wu -er. .._..loboltwlllcilland Warner -ciWfwfalllralorteJd. AG;oa II• • the report. • - - IHJ ........ ~. .,. WUllam '· ,.,, .. l!dWtll. lurlled left onto Rt. llfaU:Clp.m.IIJC! llltuck• vehicle driven by GI'OI'III' C. Ostermeyer, 42, Rt. I, Cheshire, who was stopped at the 564 atop aign. · There was sJiCht damage to both autos and Fraley was also cited (or failure to yield. Robert L. Rarniburg, 211, Rt. 2, . Pomeroy, escaped Injury at 3 p.m. Tuesday when lila vehicle went off the right side of Rt. 218 while eastbouud and llltuck a culvert, causing moderate damlge to his vehicle. In Meip County, the patrol said an lll1known lnllbound velllcle sidelwlped 1 vehicle driYell by Nellie J. Kiug, 31, Minersville, on County Rd. UaU:IOp.m, The other veblcle continued on and there was moderatedalnltle'tl! King's vehicle. '' ~ . � 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 29, 1981 bodkin childs cleland