https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/42d66ba8c1fa3f44965bcb4dc098f9c9.pdf bf8ba8247969d32957222f69940d874f PDF Text Text 1~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 21, 1~ 'Round • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Lawmakers may act •on a bill that would hike the salaries of l!llVen elec-. ted county officials when their lame duck session reswnes MondaY~ A bill being drafted for introduction by Rep. Frederi\!k H. Deering, [).Monroeville, would grant salary hikes of at least 11 percent. But the final version of the meaaure, expected to consolidate seven separate pending bl118, could contain a higher pllrcentage in- Meigs L·o cal By Supt. David L. Gleason For a long period of time now we have talked abou~ the condition of several of the buildings in the Meigs Local School District. We have also discussed the financial situation un· til it seems we are beating our heads against a wall. We have tried to pass two levies, one an emergency levy in 1978 and one a pennanent Improvement levy In Nwember of this year and both were defeated. The people are saying "we are paying . enough taxes" and "things • are tight everywhere." So what do we do now? What can be accomplished? These are questions that we have wrestled with for the last few weeks. What are we going to do now that the levy did not pass? What can we do? OVer and over again we look at these questions. As you know, I have been pursuing many avenues with the board of education during the last several months. Finally and fortunately for the Meigs Local District, we have stumbled onto several laws and have developed a tremendous plan that I personally unvelled at the hosrd meeting earlier this week. Unfortunately at that board meeting there developed an alter· cation that prevented me from fully presenting the "no cost to the tax· payer" bond issue that I have been working on. · Therefore, this evening, I am repeating to you my statementto the board of education that was briefly made on Monday night. It was titled ''The Superintendent's Statement Regarding the Need for Additional Monies for the Meigs Local Schools" and is as follows : ''The defeat of the 3.5. mill per· manent improvement levy this mooth has placed the Meigs Local School District in a very difficult position. Our district bulldings need a great deal of attention. I cannot in good conscience advise the board to adopt a wait-and-see attitude. "Inflation continues to rise rapidly putting an even greater stress on our present operating budget. We have already identified many Of our costly facility needs that need irnmediate attention. Restating some of those needs I cite roofs (at Bradbury, Salem Center, Junior High, and Harrisonville), the gym floor at Harrisonville, the crowded conditions at Salem · Center, the furnaces at Rutland, Harrisonville, Pomeroy, and Salem Center, the fence at Pomeroy, windows at Salem Center, Harrisonville, junior high, Rutland, and S,.lisbury, and the junior high facilities. These are just some of the problems. There are many more. The needs of our school district are great and in my opinion any increase in state funds would be insufficient to meet these needs. "Therefore, I am recommending initial pre-election proceedings which will be the first steps in placing a bond issue pursuant to Sec- crease. The hikes would go to seven eleclion 3318.04 which states: 'Tax shall ted officials in all of the state's 88 be at the rate of one-half mill for counties who haven't had a raise in each dollar of valuation except that in those years in which the tax rate four Y\liii"S= prosecu\Ors, sheriffs, treaaurers, engineers, recorders, for debt service outside the ten-mill coroners and clerks of court. limitation Is less than three and onebalf mills, the rate shall be increased to that rate which is the difference between four mills and the tax rate for debt service outside the Twelve defendants were fined and ten mill limitation, until the purchase price is paid but in no case 10 others fodeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. longer than 23 years. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien "What this means is that we presently are sentllng more than the were Stephen McCormick, required one-half mill bond in- Galllpolis, $18 and costs, speeding; debtedness to the state. It alJO James Grimm, Pomeroy, and Tommeans that there is a way by which my Boso, Portland, $22 ·and costs, we can keep this additional mooey at speed; William Tabler, Stewart, $5 home In our district to help us with and costs, operating an unsafe vehicle; RoMie Hewlett, Long Botour building needs: It is extremely complicated but tom, $21 and costs, speeding; Te!T)' can best be. explained by realizing Cain, Albany, $5 and costs, failure to display warning devices on a that we presently are: disabled vehicle; John Baird, Blue {1 ) Collecting 4 mills in bond Rock, Ohio, $23 and costs, speed; retirement Budd Darst, Middleport, $15 and ( 2) Need approximately ol)!y Jlh costs, insecure load: Wlnlfred SutMills to retire our present bonds (3) Are required by law to collect ton, Marietta, $24.50 and costs, speed; JameS Cremeans, Coolville, the 4 mills (4) Sending the difference between 4 mills and the needed 1¥.1 mills DEER ACCIDENTS to the State Two automobile a'ccidents in(5) Need to send only one-half mill volving deer, one involving a to the State if we have voted more sherifrs cruiser, were investigated than the 4 mills by the Meigs County Sheriff's "lfeel confident that the majority Department Thursday. of the public wants a gpod school At 4:30a.m. on US33a deer ran insystem for the boys and g1ris who at- to a sheriff's crusier driven by Sgt. tend Meigs Local Schools. This is the Randy Forbes. The deer could not be best avenue I have found to Improve located following the accident. the educational facilities in our There was heavy damage to the district because if everything goes vehicle. a5 planned, Including cooperation At 6:45a.m. on SR 124in Syracuse from the State Department, there a' deer was killed when into ran into will be NO increase cost to the in- the path of a vehicle driven by dividual taxpayer in the Meigs Local Robert Sawyers, Racine. Schoo!Distrlct." A yes vote will mean that we will be able to get the money presently being sent to the state (apPAPERS FILED proximately $1,000,000 in June). Ano Secretary of State Anthony J. vote will mean we will continue to Celebrezze, Jr. said today articles of send the money to the state. 'incorporation have been rued with Taxes will not be increased or his office in Colwnbus by Meigs decreased either tiy voting yes or no. cOunty Financial ConsultantS, Inc., You must understand that I am not Middleport. Incorporators were saying this money is all we need, but Gary L. Chasteen, Gayle L. what 1 am saying is that this is Chasteen. money we can get in June without raising taxes. FUNDS RECEIVED It is also money that can only be State Auditor Thomas E. spent for buildings, grounds, and Ferguson reported the · November equipment for bulldings. It will·not diStribution of f1 ,096,894.10 in local be enough BUT it is a start. It will government fund money to Ohio's 88 . help us fix the immediate building counties and 424 cities and villages problems now that even the 3¥.1 mill levying local income taxes. Meigs permanent improvement levy would County's portion was $12,500. have taken five years to do. It will not raise taxes. More information will be presented if boatd action is taken to proceed with the issue. · The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to RBilroad St. at 6:57p.m. Thursday for Sarah Boyles who was treated at home. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Charles William Baer, 33, Minersville, · and Sandra L. Hill, 37, Racine. MEETS TIJESDAY OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Tueaday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Middleport. All members are urged to attend. . Unlet~~ action Is taken now, the of- . raised about the ability elf tile coianflcials won't receive a raise for lies ... to pick up the additional cost another four years, the bill's that would be impoled upon lbem." backers said. (lhio's Constitution prohibits mid-tenn Increases for the offli:eholders,whowereelectedNov. 4and take office Jan. I, 1981. The proposal baa been met with -'·"" response In the General .....,.... ~ . . • paet'l!ded in death by her huablnd,'' Hunter In 11167 ~ . cee will be beld aI 1 :. p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral ~ Home In Coolville with the Rev. Dwlgbt Davia officiating. Burial ; will be in Slate Cemetery at Slate, : W. Va. Friends may call at !he:; funeral hnome anytime at 1 p.m. ~ Saturday. ' ' " , Geraldine Bamhouse aen1 Assembly. "I will support a reasonable inMrs. Geraldine M. Barnhouse, 70, crease for county officials, but I Route I, Guysville, died UDeidon't know if one is going to pass," pectedly Thursday night at said Senate Presldent.elect Paul E. O'Bleneu Hospital in Athens.'· Glllmor, R-Port Clinton. Mrs. Bamhoulle was born at Wood Sen. Harry Meshel, D- County, w. Va., a ·daughter of the. YoWigstown, head . of the Senate late Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Fill'Finance Committee, said wage hike , nsworth. She ·wu a member of the bills are never popular in lame d11ck Valley Bible Cen(!lr at Lottridge and sessions. "There baa to be a question bad resided in the Coolville- ...------------~~ Lottridge area for.the past .fT years. . Surviving ate eight 80118, Walter E., Donald and William Falrfu, Coolville; Ralph, James and "'"If' . . • and Everett cremeans, Coolville, Richard, Guysville; Raymond, Glll'$25 and costs each, did not bave ner, N. C., and John, Marietta; four ·STARTS FRIDAY ' name and address on traps; LalT)' daughters, Donna Veon, VIenna, W. TWO WEEKS Va.; Nancy Bond, Barbara Knopp Sigler, Rutland, $10 and costs, tm- and Sarah Bond, all of Coolville; a safe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds were Melanie K. brother, Walter Farnsworth, Simmons, Pomeroy, Rebecca Davlsvtlle, W.Va., a fl!ater, carman Whitmore, Ridgeway, 28 grandTeaford, Middleport, James R. Call, hild d t t N.Pleasant,W.Va.,RobertStantOII, c reo an wo greaWALTERMATI'HAU,~ ·:;; (.01.0"\' , .. ~ Ill ' 'Michigan .. .. • 9 Ohio State • . • . 3 .. • ' ...' • • • O ve n Interior Light End·of .cook cycle audible signal ('nnkhank inrlutiPrl • $34995 . LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS the end of the current fiscal year June 30, 1981. Rhodes and lawmakers have the option of Imposing state spending cuts or tax increases, or a combination of both, to meet requirements of the Ohio Constitution that the budget be balanced. Rhodes has previously ordered the state budget trimmed by a total of 6 percent to help erase some of the red ink. . Senate Republicans, who will control the chamber when the newly-elected Legislature convenes · in January, have said they favor more spending cuts and a temporary increase, possibly in the sales tax, to offset the deficit. Although action on a tax increase is considered unlikely before the 113th General Assembly adjourns for the year, Rhodes.could call lawmakers into special to ~=1 !"U::~~:.ssmg I FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - NOVEMBER 21 thru 27 Mayor's. Court Six defendants forfeited bonds, two were fined and a third was given a jail sentence in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Te!T)' W. Hancher,' Clendennln, W. Va., $350, posted on a charge of driving while intolicated, and $100, possession.of marijuana; Steve Vail Meter, Pomeroy, $100, disorderly manner: Kathy S. Bush, Cheshire, $350, driving while intoxicated, and $200, . fleeing a pollee officer; Harold Wbltteklnd, Pomeroy,. $25, driving a weaving course; Debbie Allensworth, no address listed, - $100, disorderly manner; . Charles Blackson, Pennsylvania, $29, I SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE . JONFS. lfOJ Sbetbou1ht KP was a GOLDIE HAWN . oorortb ond a pushup wu. bnl. lB1 I•ItiVA'I'£ III~N.JAMIN speeding. Fined in the colJI'I were Kenneth Madden·, Middleport, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Marvin Marty, Woodsfield, $225 and costs, three o!ays In jail, driving while intoxicated, and George McDaniel, Middleport, five days in jail, intoxication. Ronald Lavender, Mason, forfelted a $30 bond, posted on a loud muffler charge, in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews 1-----------'-"----------';_--Tuesday night. David W. Coppick, Rutland, was fined $50 and costs for passing on a double yellow line. ELBERFELDS STOP. IN .AND CHECK BAUM LUMBER PRICES AND STOCK ON PANELING REGULAR PRICE ~19.95 ' SALE '16• Straight Leg Jeans In .100% Cotton 143/4 Oz. Wrangler NoFault® Denim. OR PINS & RINGS Boot Cut Jeans In · 100% Cotton 143/4 Oz. Wrangler NoFault® Denim. FOR · CHRISTMAS · SIZES lAYAWAYS 27 to 42 WAIST . 30 to 36 tENGTHS , ME.N'S '1P ' STRETCH DENIIt\ BLUE JEANS ' • Iowa Purdue ...... . MSU Indiana .....• session next month to specifically shore up the recession-weakened budget. Meanwhile, the Senate is expected to vote this week on a House-passed bi,ll to protect residential property owners from tax increases caused solely by Inflation. The measure, authorized by voter approval of State Issue 1, changes Ohio's law in which tax reductions are applied to residential and fann property that undergo · periodic reappraisals; The Senate has scheduled a vote Monday on a Housepassed bill to help struggling black and other minority businesses in Ohio survive during their initial period of operation. Among other things, the bill creates a Minority Business Development Office within the department of economic and community development. It would • •••• • ••• 41 ••••••••• 0 provide teclmical·, managerial and counseling services to new firms along with bid packaging and bonding assistance. · Across the Statehouse, representatives may be asked to vote on a last-minute bill increasing the salaries of elected county officials, Ohio Supreme Court Justices and judges throughout the state. The measure, granting pay raises of at least 11 percent in certain cases, is to be heard Monday by the House Local Government Committee. Backers point out that salaries for the local officials, who were elected Nov. 4 and take office Jan. 1, have not been increased in four years. Under a constitutional prohibition against mideterm increases, they will be barred from a psy hike for another four years unless it is approved by the General Assembly now. etttine tmes GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT V.OL 15 NO. 43 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35NOATH -('hano >W8· 4S24 Vari·Cook" Ouen Control changes cooking speed (or type of food, style of cooking you want. accurate se tting • Automatic Defroster ·Nebraska •••• 17 Notre Dame •• 24 Air Force • • • • 10 Lawmakers face hectic agenda .,,., SALE \ ' ELBERFELDS IN .·POMEROY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1980 ' MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY 35 CENTS ' TV news future depends . 9n CNN success-:-Schonfeld By KEVIN KELLY With this, viewers are subjected to :coLUMBUS - The Immediate the lowest common denominator of future of teleVision news hangs on entertainment. Based on ratings the success · or failure of the' Cable surveys conducted by CNN, a News Network, according to the majority of viewers asked said they "electronic news godfather." would prefer to watch the news _,Reese Schonfeld, president of Ted channel for several hours rather . Turner's 24-hour dally news chan- than current fare on the three netnel, further predicted radio and works. television will be the "dominant "If you were marooned on a desert hard news source" in the next 20 island with a televiBlon set, which years. channel would you choose? My ·Scllllafeld made his remarks . guess is that 60 percent of the people fri.~y ~tt)le ely of Professional in this room would choose CNN," Schonfeld said. ~~llsts, : Sigma Delta Chi "I believe the price CBS 'charges t:::onal con . lion here at the Ohio for Walter Cronkite is too high-too ler. ~.A.'o, ~ ~:Jrnlllt~~e ~iruWng I have regar- many game shows, too many sitded IIU,,u most exc.ltlng jour- coms, too many hours of tedlwn, too IMlilllll 81i!Mtnnlty In this quarter much dead air," headded. Schonfeld, formerly in charge of ~ t S,r Schonfeld noted. United Press International's ~ cable subscribers see gl.lm_. ·a~ the CNN operation on the television news service, was heading WTIIB 11twa J!I'Clll'8lll at 10 p.m. The the Independent TeleviBlon News lb:-liiGUIII old chllnnel Is not yet A.!aoclation In 1978 when sportsman earrled b7 area cable stati0111. Turner, who had recently put his Schonfeld said for many years ,\tlalita-based "superstalion" on television news was at the mercy of cable, approached him with the idea advertisers who felt entertainment, of ail all-news channel. CNN debuted earlier this . year nOt news, helped make people.watch with an ali-day broadcast on WTBS, televiBlon and sell their products. Na~e Mike Davis new ' m~mber of o·vn staff GALUPOLIS Morris E. _ Haaklns, president and board chair": man of the Ohio Valley Bank, an. nqunced Saturday the addition of · ·Mike Davis to the bank's staff. • pavis will be associated. with the censumer loan department. . Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean-Davis, Gallipolis, Mike is a graduate of Gal1la ·Academy High School and Cblwnbus Business University. He served three years in the United l!lf,ates ArmY in the Finance Corps, with a tour of duty in Vietnam. .- 'He and. his wife, Elva, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cllllams of Galllpolls, are the · parents of . a son, Ethan, 4, and a daughter, f\obin, 10. They reside at 147 Second Ave., Gallipolis, . · Davis Is a member of the First Baptist Church, and of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. · . Upon completion of his·schooling, · Mike was associated with his mother lilicffather in the operation of the DaviHihuler Co. unW the sale of the hiast- In 1970. Mike and wife Elva ~ own and operate the A B C Kid- die Shop In the Silver Bridge Plaza - a store now in its seventh year of operation . MIKE DAVIS '! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• ~ •••••••••• t ••••••••••• ' . ' •••• ~ • • ~ ••••• , •••••••••••• ~. ~. • • • • • • . • • . • • • •.• • • B-l·IZ I.Dclll "! •• A-1-8-D-lZ -.te-NaUct~~~.l ..•....... ~ .•.•.••..••••..•..... · · · • · 1).1 ............ ' ••••••••••••.••••••.• ~ ••••••••••••••• C..l-8 I •••••••••• t ft' . . t t ~ 0 t t o t •••••••••••••••••••••••• t t t t o t t t I t t t • I t 0 •t t I t t t I f t t t t t t t IIIBert Jxtended fo~ state weather - ~1111111 Sunday. High·In the low 101. Cbance al preclpitatkm 11811' eo . . . . liftlay. . .: - · · c 1et1 Flll'l ~811- MQoday ihrolllh Wedneeday - Cloq(y Monday 'I with poalbla abo Will a. Fair Wednelday. High trom 1111 upper • to . . . 111 M~ and Tueeday cooling to the upper a to mid 4GI Yrt 'r;-Jntheupper20uild30a. ,:. .. tdl, ; Iranian leader says U. S. response not very clear nil COurl • $5(}' ()()() .bl ck granl receives A-8 1).5..1 ........ • •• ,,, •.•..•..••.•.....••..•••.•..•:•.•.•.• A·! ..... .................................·••••••••••• D-3-4 ~ and Its growth since then has been encouraging, Schonfeld said. It is now seen in 3.6 million homes and the network hopes to have 10 million subscribers by June, 1982. While admitting CNN is a "modest" product, Schonfeld .didn't hesitate to play up its good points. Because it is on the air each day of the week, major news stories have been broadcast over CNN hours before the networks, wire services or newspapers knew about them. An example is CNN breaking news President Carter would d~~~~;:. Ronald Reagan in Cleveland • hours before anyone else knew it. Schonfeld said the story brok•,~·" around 3ll5 p.m.-"JIOIIP . ~ra 1 time" -and Done of the Detwarlus in:-. · terrupted their progranunlng to announce it. "Duriilg the c9urse of our six months, we bave done dozens of stories better than our competitors and dozens worse," he said. "The journalists sitting here must know wbat we're talking about, We are quoted by the New Yor~ Times, lhe Washington Post and by the wire services and other newspapers. "But it is a greater achievement for us when newspapers and wire BOUNCING AWAY - · A pass from Michigan safety Bob Murphy (28) in the first half of Saturday's services pick up lnfonnalion we · quarterback John Wangler bounces .out of the ~ds of Big Ten title game in Columbus. Murphy was called for have developed," he added. "So far, wide receiver Anthony Carter as he IS hit by Ohio State pass interference on the play. Ohio State lost, 9.3. See we have had no ·limbs sawed out details on C-1. from under us and we hope you can continue to quote us with confidence." Schonfeld said CNN's major weakness 'is failure to cover local news, a situation he hopes to correct by establishing corresponding news stations. Schonfeld's prediction electronic news will be the major competitor news agency reported . United States on this subject," Pars BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) for news and advertising in the An unidentified spokesman was said. future comes into conflict with a Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad "The U.S. reply was neither exColwnbus Battelle Institute study Ali Rajal's office said Saturday that quoted as saying the U.S. government "preswnes in modifying" the plict nor clear regarding the the American response to Iran's ter· released this week. terms ror release set by the Iranian document ratified by the Majlis," "When cable companies are of- ms for the release of the 52 Majlis, or Parliament, on Nov. 2. Pars quoted the spokesman as fering 60 to 100 channels in one American hostages ''was neither exThe agency said Iran had asked saying. "In some cases not only had market, advertising. on one station pllct nor clear," the official Pars the Algerian government, which is a direct reply not been made but ad- , (Continued on page A3) acting as the g(}obetween In the dltional proposals had been offered. hostage negotiations, to ask the "Since the government of the UVe e United.States ·~to clearly announce Islamic Republic of Iran considers . its positive or negative response to itself to be the only .executor of tfle • Majlis decisions, the United States theMajlis document." 0 The prime minister's office said preSumes (is presumptUous) in Iran "bas not give any response, modif)<ing this document," the Pars COLUMBUS - Ohio Youth Coin- lial treatment centers. Foster either positive or negative, to the (Continued on page A3) mission Director William K. Wlllls families will be recruited locally and Saturday announced approval of a the project allows for those parents fOO,OOO block grant to Gallla County to be trained and supervised. Juvenile Court for development of Nine youths will be referred to the three projects designed to provide Gallla-Melgs Community Action more extensive loelll resources In Program as part of the juvenile emdealing with local delinquency ployment program. The court will pay $3.85 to Gallla-Melgs Comproblems. The .grant will also offer com- munity Action Program for each munity alternatives for unruly and hour each youth works. This delinquent youtht in lieu of com- program is designed to provide a' mitment to the Ohio Youth Com- means for youth to make restitution mission. · . to either the court or the victims . The projects, submitted to the The grant, part of the OYC's new OYC 1b)i Juvenile Court Judge f1,1 million Youth Service Grant, Thomas S. Moulton, included a allows Ohio's counties to receive t9,603 home advocacy PI'OII:rBIDo a funds to treat juvealle offenders at $22,999 child support and placement the local level according to a forproject and $17,3118 for juvenile em- mula tied to each county's population. According to Willis, each ploymenL The home advocacy program was county Is eligible to receive an PAULCASCI AD~CARSON developed to enable the court to allocation of at least ~.000, but the provide COUJII8ling aervices to youth ·final amount is proportionate to the ANNOUNCE RETIREMENTS- Both the Middleport VWace 1'-. and their families in their homes. population, 'based on the 1970.census. master, Paul Cud, and his assistant, Adrian Canan, will face tblllr lu& The youth 1nvo1vet1 will also be Willis uld the per capita method Chrlstmlll rush in December. Both, after long yell'l' ..vice, are re&~r~nc eligible to reeetve a $15 weekly .of providing funds was adopted so as of Jan. 9, 1981. Cucl took office on Aprll2, 198ll and w01 have-_ allowance for education an4 large counties would be entitled to pleted 17 years and nine months active aervtce at the time a1 bla reenatlon. 'lbere will be 16 youth in more money 11nd so all countit!ll retirement. He baa 21 years credit, however, due to time spent Ill the U. I. the project for a period of 12 weeks. would not have to provide vlrtuall~ Navy and accwnulated sick leave. Carson, Route 1, Mlddleport,rt,~~~ · The child IIIJIPOI't and placement the same progra~ns, ''especially if with the·)J. S. Postal Service in July, 1961, and will be quitting al project will enablll the court to place • they don 't need them." years service. He previously had five and one-half years aervlce '!IIIII siK youth In fOliar homes aod four Designed tu reduce conunilrnents Bureau of the Census and th!, Departmenl of Agriculture. n youth in ~roup home andlvr reshwn1 (Continued op page A3 ) :. GalliR Inside today. . . .Ar. clea.tlll •••. NOW ON•L 'Y _ _ Miami ....... 13 By JOHN W. CHALFANT Auoclated Press Writer ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers face a hectic lll!tinda packed with votes on several important bi1J8 u 'they return to the Statehouse for what is ex. ~to be their last work week of the year. •The Ho\IBf and Senate hav.e scheduled rare Mol)day Door sessions In antlclpatioQ of wrapping up business Tuesday and adjourning for .the Tll&nksgivlng holiday; ·But. that timetable, outlined earlier by legislative leaders, may be as vulnerable change as a turkey is to a winding up on Thursday's dinner menu. Gov. James A. Rhodes is scheduled to meet· Monday with top leaders of the General Assembly to review Ollio's chronic budget problem and how to solve it. - ~The state faces a projected 1353.7 million deficit by . . 35. m inute timer for easy. Oklahoma . . . 2i . ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 LITTON Microwave Oven • Cincinnati . • . 23 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT a SIJN BAUM TRUE VALUE RUTLAND FURNITURE - College football scores .. .. TO END MARRIAGE Filing for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were James Earl Estep, CHESTER, OHIO Pomeroy, and Debra Lynn Estep, Gallipolis. 1--------------------------------------~ SUNDAY APPEARANCE The Phoenix Choir of Baltimore, Maryland, an outstanding group, will be appearing at the RBcine First Baptist Church, Fifth StreJ~t, Racine, on Sunday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. · - ~~w:· ti:~ R~~~: r~grandc~Besl~ :~ drenhe~ ~ pare~n~tsi,~sh~e~'!l'. ~as~~i~GL~E~N;D~A~J~A~C~K~S~O~N~~l Galllpolis, and James R. Slnuns, Galllpolis, $40.50 each, speeding; Linda L. Hart, San Diego, Calif., $30.40, speeding; Kenneth K. Snyder, Pomeroy, $35.50, failure to display · registration; . Arthur E.- ..--------------------------1 If I can be of assistance to you, please feel free to notify me at 9922153. The ,local officlala' ngea vary' · depending on a county's population. r----·-A-----------------· 1 D aths' ' rea e Terminate 22 cases · Meigs County happenings SQUAD CAlLED · Lawmakers may act on pay hike bill ~. • ~--~-----------~------- ~ COunty J " 1 ' I f ., '< �"'· · · ·- ----'"··~··· ...... ~~ - ·· · · - ~··---·-- ---- ·· - .... ~- . .. ·...--·-· · -··--- ---·-~ A·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Nov. 23. 19811 junbaJI ~imts· ~mtintl . LOOKIN,UP . . A t>IRTV WORP-I HEARt>A . NEW ONE. Opinions and ·CommPnts · .funlla~ 'mimt!l- &"tntintl Published every Sunday by The Oho Valley Publishing Co.· Mu.lti.media, lneo.' . LetW~ of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long ( ar subject to reduction by the editor) and must be :signed with lhe :signee's address. Names may be wtlhheld upon publication. However, on ri!quesl, IUlJI'JeS wiU be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personaUties. lib-er-al Iranian . .. (llb'~r-AI), Dd.1. [<: .La~. liber, rreel, 1, rrw- ;. rree (Continued from page A1 ) report said. Iran's latest comment came on the 385th day of the hostages' captiv.ity. The United States sent il!; reply to Iran's conditions to Tehran via Algeria last week. The reply was not made public, · but on Thursday Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said the United States had accepted Iran's four points in principle. However, the Pars report indicated the United States had not met all of Iran's conditions. Iran has demanded the release of the estimated $8 billioo in Iranian assets frozen in the United States; withdrawal of pending lawsuits against Iran ; a U:S. pledge of noninterference in Iranian affairs and return of the wealth of the late Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi and his family. born ; . hence. suitable to one or birth· ,. reftn.ed; not narroiVly restricted; as, a liberal ed~ :lon. \he ltberal arts; 2, generous: open-handed: hav- ~ ng or dl~playlng a generous li•cllnatlon: J, plentlf\11; 01 bo ~nt1ful, abundant: 4, unpreJudiced; rree rrom nar- · il• ~ row ness In Ideas or religious doctrines· catholic· 5 a In U~~eral; free, as a translation: •• disPosect tO· demo- ci eratic rather \han aristocratic or conservallive form ot· In !~!~~~cu~,;__ _l!f~.~~~~r~.:_ ,Ob!:... or .~~''/!!'}!:.h!"~ ·~ ' HERE IT I~ "•• GAlLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Published every week$)' evening ncept Saturday. Seeond Class Postage Paid at GaUipo tis, Ohio 45631. · THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . ~769. Published every week day evening except Saturday. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio PostOff!ce. By carrier daily and Slinday Sl,OO per week. Motor route •uo per month. MAIL SIJBSCRIPTION RATES 'OleGaWpoliJ Daily Tribune tn Ohic and West Virginia ooe year 133.00; six monlhs S1 7.50 ; three montht.l J10.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per year; six months no.oo; three months ll UlO : motor route 13.90 moothly. The Deily Sentinel, one year 133.00; SiX months 117.50; three months fl(I.OO. Elsewhere $38.00 ; si:J: months$20.00; threemonthsSU.OO. The Associated Press i.!l e~:clus.ively entitled to the lUe for pubUcalion of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper and als<! the local news publishffi herein. ~~ q,v --..~·--d·- Berry's World • : SIGN LANGUAGE WITH ICY FINGERS - Icicles near Maugansville, \'>1d., Thursday, after an overnight lin barbed wil'e fencing "seem .to pointto this farmscape sleet storm slleathed the countryside with ice. (AP _,.. : . Laserphoto) . :JJallia • .• l Voyager: a billion miles ·f or a· st()ry By Don Graff True, the press does pride itself on going to almost any length for a,good story. Even so, a billion miles might be considered extreme. Yet there it is on the front pages Voyager's close encounter with Satilrn, its mystifying rings and multiple moons. It will take years to organize and analyze all the in· fonnatioo the spacecraft is radioing back to earth. But even the sketchy details made public so far have added inunensely to our knowledge of the planet and the solar system and also posed some inunensely puz· z!ing new <tUestions. Even without the phOtos, it is a big story. With them, it is a front-page spectacular. It is a little like the s~ recently past good old days of space exploration, when man was reaching for and landing on the moon. And there, the , very success of Voyager points up a problem. The space program as presently planned may already have seen the best of its days. There isn't much now scheduled to !1" 11 '"•' the state of the economy and the generally viewed the moon-land ~ .." federal budget, and the belt- program as unnecessarl1y costly for .'· tightening mood of the inc9ming ad- the rewards. Much more could have ··..:: ministration, the chances of all or been accompll8bed with unmanned •A•:• even much of that do not look mi.ulons. But Americana on the "'" moon were politically e1111e11Ual to '"'' promising. Spaee enthusiasts are more than a recover ground lost to the SOviets little concerned that the program when they became flnt into !!pllCe. may be comirig to a complete halt. The space effort may benefit from -: The obvious, and in a comparative sense the easiest, missions haVt! less public relations and more ~ already been undertaken. Those discretion. And lt will never want f!l' contemplated for the future are both advocates tb nmiDd the public of the • more complex and more costly, and wonders awaiting e:rploratioo of the • ,. while of intense interest to scientists universe beyond tbla single planet. ••·~ •, One of their number can certainly ... ·· often less so to the public. Also, space explora\lon has lost its be counted upon to keep up the good .... · Beyond that, there are only ten- status as a national undertaking. We work. Astronomer Carl Sagan llaa · ~: : tative plans, and hopes. A Pl"\lbe have landed men on the moon, had become a media as well as a 8clen- • similar to Galileo to Saturn and its close-up looks at Man! and the outer tific celebrity and Is Ill over the "·:· moon Titan, which as seen by planets, and now the new priorities tube, currently with Ills "Cosmos" "~ · Voyager eerily suggests an Earth in are down to Earth. Space projects, lf series.on public televlsioo. He bas an ·" ~ deep freeze. Further missions to undertaken at all, are becoming attention-getting and penuaslve · ,-.. . way of dealing with the e.entlala of •. Mars to deposit an automated discretionary. That, however, may not be all that the space story, IRJdl u In puttlJII! · vehicle on its surface and return soU b&d. When space was a matter of the cost Into perspective with his Db- .~<: samples to Earth. All, however, dependent ·upon ad- national prestige and - or so .we servation that the wealth of t. " :· ministration approval and thought - even security, the 8clen- fonnation !run VO)'aler Is being ~":· congressional willingness to 8"" tific effort was often dbtorted for gained at a cost of "about a penny. '~· ' propriate funds - an estimated $2 political effect. The scientific for every person living oo earth." billion over the next 10 years. Given establishment, for e:rample, Call that a front-page bargain. "' · follow Voyager. A twin, Voyager 2, will reach Saturn next August for a follow-up look, then continue on to rendezvous with the two giant planets even farther from the sun, Uranus in January 1986 and Neptune in August 1989. Mter that will come the Galileo mission, a spacecraft to orbit Jupiter and drop a probe into its at· mosphere. Providing, that is, the Space Shuttle program does not continue to fall behind schedule. Delays already have pushed Galileo, to be launched from the shuttle, back from 1982 to 1983. · ·~· ,. GOP state effort achieves limited success ~· .. . • • • .J ~- ' ... parties, their l01111e11 were liinited to Democratic majorities. By Robert Walters legislatures. There are nwneroua elplanati0111"''" WASHINGTON (NEA ) Their most noteworthy victories ' approximately 175 seats, acconllng to the Natiooal Conference of State for the Republicans' Inability to' Although the Republican Party this came in three states: match their top.of-the-tlcket Jan.'"!" year spent millions of dollars. on a In Ohio, where the Democrats con- Legislatures.· dsUde with equally lmpraslve vic-'"'' ' In the nation's 10 moat-popu!OUB sophisticated campaign to gain con- trolled the state Senate by an 18-15 tories In legislative contellla. "~ states where IIIOI!t of the gains or trol of state legislatures throughout margin prior to Election Day, the losses of congresalooal 11eatll are ex· the country, that effort produced Republicans now dominate that A plurality of the comnry•s voters only limited success on Election chamber by exactly · the same · peeled to be registered - the Democrats maintain their control of remain "behavioral Democratll" Day. proportions. inclined to vote for lbat party·;-·15 of the 2111eglslaUve chambers. The GOP achieved significant In Ohio and Illlnol!, for e:rample, nomlnees If aJI. other factora art";; In Illinois, a switch of only one gains in three major states, but the the Republicans' gain of control of equal- and that inlltlnct manlfellll .. results of the unprecedented effort seat in the state House turned an 8$one hoW!e was offset by the Itself strongly at the bottom of the : pale in comparison with both the 88 pre-election Democratic majority Democrats' ability to maintain their ballot, 'll"llr:re candidates often are ':; amount of money spent on the en- into an 11!1-311 Republican edge. unfamiliar to the voten. ::: In Pennsylvaula, the Democrats majority In the other boule. deavor and the party's victories in Becaue ticket-splitting bas ~ The Republicans registered had controlled the state Senate by a this year's other political cootests. become not only acceptable but · :l: As a result, Democratic 27·23 margin; a new ~25 tie now significant net gains ln more than a politicians in many state capitalS exists, with the power to cast the tie- dozen other states, lncludlng Con- fashionable, voters who picll:ed the ::; will again dominate the process of breaking vote held by the state's necticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Republican nominee for tbe : Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Mlllowi., · presidency and perbaps for a : drawing new boundaries for Republican lieutenant gqvemor. But among the appro:rimately Montana, New Melico, North ~e~~~torlal or gubernatorlal - t .... congressional and state-legislative may have~ inclined to l!eal'l:b for ; 6,000 seats contested in 43 state Carollns, North Dakota and Utah. districts based on population shifts Democrat. they also could IIUPIIOI't- I legislatures this · year, the reflected in the 1980 census. . . With the ezceptlon of only ManFinally, tbe Democratic- : Republicana' net gain was only In an attempt to thwart the · tana, where a 11111811ve shift of 24 dominated redlstricthig of : about 200 seats considerably Democrats, the Republican National seats turned a 87-33 Democratic legislative -ta.ln the eu'ly lrTOI : fewer than the 275 to 300 seats they Corrunittee, a special political· into a 57-43 Republican made IJIIIIIY of thole dlltrlcta vir: ~ . majority picked up In 1978, when they spent $2 action corrunittee Called GOPAC and margin of control, these victoriea · tually impregnable to Republican : · other · organizatio!lll poured $3.5 million on a similar effort. either reinforced e:riltlng attacll:which expl•h• wily reap- ::; Because the Democrats won some million to $5 million into the cilmRepublican ma~tles or failed to I portlonment Is 10 Important to 10 .: paign treasuries of Republican can· seats that had been vacant or held . wrest control from entrenched IDIIIIY poiiUclana. • didates for seats in dozens of state by legislators afflllated with minor · "Do you think thert1's something wrong with me?l have no cowboy stuff." MORE TO BE SOW Many more paperbacks are written to be sold than there are volwnes penned to be read. By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEAl- The candidates were not the only winners and losers when the · votes were tallied up on Election Night. There were also the political insiders who had worked _in one campaign or another. And there were the politicians whose futures may be radically changed by the election even though they were not running for office. Most of this year's uneleded winners turned out to be Republicans. Chief among them were Richard Wirthlin, Stuart Spencer and James Baker, ail key figures in Rooald Reagan's victorious campaign. Pollster Wirthlin not only produced the year's most accurate surveys of voter upinion ~ he was also one of Reagan's top strategists. His advice, say insiders, was .almost always correct. Wirthlin can un· doubtedly look forward to a bright future in Republican politics. In early September, as the Reagan campaign was foundering at the rate of a ga ffe a day, the call for help went out to political pros Spen~r and Baker. Since both had worked for President Ford and other moderate Republicana, they were not welcomed with open anns by many of the conservatives surrounding Reagan. . But with Spencer on the candidate's Jllane and Baker at cam- a big.winnerinacampaignyearthat ana . ..Today ----=-----------------1 in h•o.torv. • ...., • .1 ' • • Today laSundlly,Nov. 23, the328th day of 1980. There are 38 da)'lleft ln the year. Today's highligbtln history: On Nov. ZS, 17111i, the Brttlshstunp Act '11'11 flnt repudiated In the American colonies, by the court of Frederick County ln Maryland. On this date: In 11180, the Grand Duchy of Lu:rembourg '11'11 separated !run the Netherlands. .In 1943, during World War II, U.S. Marinelselzed the island of Tarawa from the Japaneae In fierce f!gbtlag in the Gilbert UlandL In 11.46, the United States ended wartime food rat!~. In 1S71, Cblna !oak ill - t u a perinanent member of tbe U.N. Security Coancll In 1t'l8, the bodlel ol bundredl ol vlctlma of the "JonlltOWII Mauacre" In Guyana started arrlvlnl,!n UnltedStatll. Tea yem ago: A U.S. hellcoll'er force landed at a ,n- of war caq~ln North Vllltnlm but did not find lhe Anlerlcan priiOnen lt bad CDIDI to riiCIIII. I . ' to tm the war: :;:.:=va:vethe..!=::i Vlperledldmoretbllll'ILieiiiOIIe)',: however, be "' an 11119'- to IIIIIIJ"' ofO.wlnnlllcctmpolp. : Viguerle- oat of tiD hu - of the DICIIIt pow a falllpa C' in the New RJ&bL He wiD ·m ntl- f11: have a IUbltantlal lmpect on tt.r political-. . Fln1er polaUnl bu qalte: .-uaa:: ·' ~~~u there's no present like the time make it a BULOVA Christmas Dreams Come True At ... 9~ Jri&J~I Now, . your retirement funds can work harder than ~--------------------------.. .ever 12 ,, 7 TO .. . . . : Larry's Wayside Furniture Gallipolis, ·oh. Third & Olive ' LOST OUR LEASE ·.WE MUST VACATE THE BUILDING BY JANUARY 1st ' 1 ·. .. " -- .OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN • .. SAVE 11: e:rpert who helped / SUNDAY HOURS OPEN : dlreckDall: / / / Don't Bel\. LAS'l' MINUTE THROUGH CHRISTMAS - be began as a l01er. The Ten-.' . ::: nesseean badly needed a power base Another winner In Campaign '10 from which to launch another Richard Vlguerle, the ~,~ NEw . .,. ... anybasehemlghthavebopedfor. .. QUARTERS By .,. paign headquarters, order quickly - presidential bid In 111M. His Ieeder- : emerged from the chaos. Most a& llhlp of the newly Republlcal Seaate : servers credit them with turning the - not to mention hla poiiUon u a : Reagan effort around. lltandllrd bearer for the moderate ... Sen. Howard Baker also came out wing of his party - Is better than ::: (Continued from page AI ) will reach an even smaller per· centage of the audience," said Joseph Sheldrick, a Battelle resear· cher. "The advertiser who wants a broad ba'se will return to newspapers." Nevertheless, Schonfeld said· all profits made by Turner are sent back into CNN, and its advertising and subscriber rates have been growing. " It seems to me just a little early to paraphrase Lincoln Steffens and suggest that we are the future and we work," he said. "But we do know something we did not know six months ago. The CNN concept works. " Parachutist dies -.-... The ·elections unelected winners 'C)1~~~NE/4, 1 nc ~:-~ A friend with humanitarian impulses has just opened a bar. He's catting it the Thirst-Aid Station. Taylor and Lonnie Burger. deemed appropriate to . the Continued from page A1) Included in the grant is funding for rehabilitation of offenders at the to' &he OYC and to encourage coun· the employment of an alternative community level. uel to utilize resources "available for specialist to work with the probation Willis said that the grant is ex· yol)th at the local level, the Youth . department · in the implementation pected to red!!ce youth com· Sei'Vice Grant awards will be ad- of these projects and to ferret out mitments to the Ohio Youth Com· ministered at the local level by the community based alternatives misSion. senior juvenile court judge. An ad· .. visory council appointed by juvenile Sales tax revenue up in Gallia, Meigs judges will oversee the program. The council will meet quarterly in In contrast to the $94,029.53 for OcCOLUMBUS - Sales tax revenue tober, 1979, Gallia collected $69,036 public metings. in Gallia and Meigs counties was up Appointed to the Gallia County during October while motor vehicle in county motor vehicle sales taxes Juvenile Advisory Council recently sales taxes went down sharply, State during·the past month, a 26.5 percent were Neil Morrison, Gene Ar· Treasurer Gertrude W. Doqahey decrease. The decrease was deeper in r - - - --'----....,- - - - l mstrong, Becky Scott, Beth Star· reported Saturday. cher, Albert MacKenzie, John Meigs, where $34,656 was collected Sales tax receipts collected in October totaled $172,234.38 in Gallia, a in October, a 36.3 percent decrease 9.5 percent increase over the over the $54,453.32 gained in 1979. Donahey said there has been a two $161,164.86last year, the report said. percent decrease in sales taxes and An 8.5 increase was noted in a 1.4 percent decrease in motor Meigs, where $67,981.89 was collecvehicle sales tax collections ted over the · $62,630 .24 ST. LOUIS (AP) -A parachutist statewide in October. taken in 1979. was killed Saturday . when an ap·parent attempt to land atop the r-----------------------~ Gateway Arch, the world's tallest monwnent, went awry as his wife fihned his fall, police said .. Authorities said the rruin jwnped DAILY 10:00 to 9:00 out of a plane over the arch with a Juanita jlarasail and glided toward the SUNDAY 12:00 to 7:00 stainless steel structure, which is 630 "Merle Norman feet tall at its apex. Cosmetics" CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY An eyewitness, James Spears, The hair place for everyone ' said the man appeared to have sucPh. 446-2673 ceeded in landing atop the structure 43 State St. Gallipolis, Oh. when a gust of wind blew him over Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til9 he fell down the north leg of the arch. . . Saturday 9 to s Spears said the victim appeared to make a vain attempt to open a spare · parachute before be hit the ground. Police on the scene said the man's wife kept her camera rolling as her ' husband fell. The man's identity was not im- · rruidiately released. The Gateway Arch, completed in 1965 at a ·cost of $29 millioo, is a monument to the nation's western . expansion after the Louisiana Purchase of llll;l. ~ , THIRST QUENCHER POPULATION UP WASIDNGTON (AP) The government says the nation's population grew by 1.6 million in 1979, primarily because of the larger birth rate, pushing the population at the end of December to 221.1 million. The National Center for Health Statistics lllso reported Friday there were 2.359 million niarriages perfonned during 1979, the largest yearly increase.since 1946. The nwnber of divorces in 1979 1.17 million- was3.5percenthigher than for the previous year, the center said. TV. . .. Economy: weak, relapse possible Like someone recovering fr.om a bout with the flu, the economy in its current weakened condition, is susceptible to a relapse. After a sharp drop in production and sales last spring, there were some signs that the economy was beginning a weak recovery. But now comes another round of rising interest rat\!S and higher inflation - a one-two punch that some economists think will send the staggering economy back to its knees. The sharp jwnp in interest rates is the most dramatic example of mounting pressures. In the past week alone, the prime lending rate at most banks jwnped from 15.5 percent to 17 percent, increasing dramatically the cost of borrowing by businesses. That brought the prime back to its highest level since May and only a few points below its record high of 20 percent of last April. The move has even more significance if it is viewed as an indicator of interest rates generally. Costs of all types of borrowing for businesses are going up and that will make them cautious abo1,1t expanding operations. Higher rates also mean it's likely conswners will cut back plans to buy houses, autos or other major items. Mortgage rates, already in the 14-15 percent range, are making it more difficult to buy houses. Figures on new housing construction in October shg_wed a modest 1.6 per'\ cent. increase from building during the previous month, but the number of building pennits issued last month dropped almost 15 percent. The building pennit figure, since it indicates future trends, is considered particularly distur· bing. . In other business developments this past week: - Despite gloomy economic news and rising interest rates, the stock market continued a powerful advance begun after the Nov. 4 election of Ronald Reagan. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed above 1,000 Thursday .,... the first time it has done that in almost four years- before falling back a bit Fri:iay. · Analysts said the market rally was fueled by hopes that a Reagan presidency and election gains for the Republicans in Congress will be good for investors. -Personal income rose a substantiall.l percent in October, its fourth consecutive mdnthly (gain. But once adjusted for inflation, that gain may prove illusory, government economists warned. Wages and salaries were up sharply during the month. But a large part of that gain was due to federal govern· ment salary increases in October, the report said. -Corporate profits, after taxe,ll, rose about 8 percent in the third quarter to a seas\)nally adjusted $137.2 billion an· nual,rate. That represented a recovery of about 40 percent of the previous quarter's huge 19.6 percent drop, a new government report indicated. COIN CLUB MEETING POMEROY - The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct·a regular business meeting on Monday evening at. the Riverboat Room of the Meigs branch, Athens County Savings and . Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. Out-oftown coin dealers will be on hand to participate in the social hour at 7 p.m. The educational program will be on the topic, "Security for Collectors." A 3().lot coin auction will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served. Pre.•ident David Edwards invites any area resident in· terested in coins or paper m9ney to attend the event. " ~ ,. -.. ·-~ .,' 30%-40%-50%-60% .. Our Individual Retirement Accounts are now paying the highest, tax-sheltered interest ever. lfyou are self·employed or a salaried employee not cove"red by a retirement plan . an "Individual Retirement Account (IRA) has always been a great idea. Now, with the in· creased interest rate of 8% (8 .45% annual yield), it' s even better. What's more , your · interest is tax shelte r,ed, compounded daily , and is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal . You work hard for your money. At Ohio Valley Bank, we're seeing to it that your money works hard for you. For further det~il s about the l RA, or about any of our ·savirigs plans, just stop by any of our four convenient locations. i .oaturalJ1biwMJWa,...•pr ,, ,., In Pnlldeat carter'• ellllp. t.: ..__.j_._ IIICIItof...__.._ -~ ......ne a--.. llmld at tbe entlttete. ,., ,,,. Many Cllllplip lidel inlllt Cuter rejectld Jlllldl of tbllr IOII!t ldvlct, dlq It Iii '11'11 witlt:: MlniMII..,. nwi dlaulroui.-Ha. • - " • SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 17 liON. & FRI. 9 to 8 TU., W., 1H., SAT. 9 to 5 OhioValley Bank · Fc t:h: ral r c~u l al i on:. Gallipolis, Ohio Member FDIC . r..-quirc a ~ u b!>U.n tia l pe nal ty for prcma wrc withdrawa l. �... A-7-TbeSandtlyTllne&&lntlnel, Sunday, Nov. 23,19110 1 Pair enters quilty plea to B&E's POMEROY -:- Two Meigs County recognizance from Meigs County men have pleaded guilty to bills of , Corrunon Pleas Court pending a preinformation charging them with the S«lntenee investigation by the state Sept. 25 break-in at the Louis DeLuz adult parole officer. The duo gave the sheriff's departresidence in Stiversville. Charles A. Ritchie, 28, Portland, ment statements admitting to the and Johnny Krider, 19, Long Bot- break-In, In which a ciilor television tom, were released on their own set and a number of pictures were taken. • · d on agen 8 T WO GDC proJeCtS . MARlETTA - 'fwo applications sider a $2,105,020 appplicatlon for involving million dollar projects at the GDC which would allow for £he the Gallipolis Developmental Center . construction of four, 16-bed collages will be on the agenda Monday night serving the moderately, severely at the Area Six Health ·Systems and profoundly reterded people of :U . Agency Inc. here. · Ohio Counties. In addition, another application up The review committee will eonfor review h8ll been submitted by the Parents Volunteer Association, a private, non-profit organization made up of family members of the residents of the facility. CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS Their project would allow for conGALLIPOLIS- Holzer Clinic Ltd. will be closed at the Main and struction of four, eight-bed residenSycamore Clinics in Gallipolis and tial cottages for geriatric patients the Jackson County Branch in who are mentally retarded at a total OffiO'S BEST - Members of the Circleville Ser- "President of' the Year" award. Mike Cummings, Wellston on ThursilaY and Friday, cost of $1,185,152. toma Club were honored as "Club of the Year for 1979- right, of Grove City was named the District Governor Several other projects will also be Nov. '!1 and 28, in observance of of the year for his work in the South Central Ohio 80" recently during the international service group's reviewed. The session will be held at ThanksgiVing. Fall State Conference in Columbus. P. J. Ryal, second District which includes CircleVille. Also pictured is 7:30p.m. at the Hotel Lafayette. In case of an emergency during from left, formerly of Gallipolis, was lauded as the Gene Long, present District Governor and a member the holiday period, physicians of the state Sertoman of the Year. Asa Bradbury, third from of the Circleville Sertoma Cluq. Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff will be on left, formerly from Middleport. received the Ohio duty in the Emergency Room (phone 61H46-li201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital. RIO GRANDE - Ron Glover, an Holcer Clinic Ltd. will resume nor- a!WIUius of the colldge ('61) who now CIRCLEVILLE - The Circleville Bradbury was then applauded as ner received an award at the district mal operations at all facilities on heads the EuroPean Marketing Sertoma Club was named tops in the "Past President of the Year" in the level for having the highest per- Monday morning, Dec. }. strategies for American Express centage of members present. Grove state making a clean sweep of major through his London office, is state of Ohio recently during the awards banquet segment of the Ohio awards for the Circleville City Sertomaman Mike Cummings, assisting the Rio Grande Marketing Team in helping to establish a courSertoma District State Fall Con- delegation. Bradbury is from Mid· who is now State Director of SerWILL EAT CROW dleport and a former basketball toma, was named the District ference in Columbus. se· of action to market Rio Grande Governor of the .Year for ,his work Having to e.at crow is what the · College. During the banquet that com- coach at Southern. with the South Central 'District loudmouths will have to do now that 'While accepting the award as top pleted the conference attended by 66 Glover, who carries the title which includes both Circleville final election results are in. the Sertoma and LaSertoma clubs, the Sertoman, Ryal noted that the local .Senior Vice President of Marketin~ was presently celebrating clubs. CircleVille service club was honored group their 15th anniversary and that it as the "Club of the Year" in Ohio. International Sertoma Director was their finest year. He also . Lowell Scott presented the award to pledged that the Circleville club local president P. J. Ryal for the would continue to grow and add to year ending July 1. Ryal is a former their ser•·: ... to the community. Four c1 .. · n. .nbers of the local resident of Gallipolis. Ryal was also· honored in- group attenuoJ the conference and I dividually with the coveted "Ohio banquet inclurling Ward Skinner, Sertoman of the Year" award for his Bob Scranton, Larry Lewis and John distinguished service to the club and Fausnaugh. Also at the conference, Pickaway the corrununity. Plains Sertoma President Dan HamImmediate Past President Asa .. . . According to the Statements, Rlt- . chle' and Krider toQk the pictures to the· old Portland Jocks and began taking them apart, on the~ lion mooey was hidden In them. · • The pictutel and the television were later tbrown into the Oblo River, the report cootinlll!ll. · The DeLuzes died In a traffic accident In Malon, W.Va., several days prior to tbe break-ln. . 1n ot11er court acti?"· Judge John . C. Bacon said Ronnie Pearson, 18, Pomeroy, would be sentenced sometime th1a week for a bl'll8k·in at the Jay-Mar Coal Co., Cheshire. Pearson W81l relCIIIled from thi! colinty jall Nov. 8 after pleading · guilty to a bill of Information. · The sheriff's department adVised · Buddy Jewell, 18, Rutland, 1!as been· charged with another break-in jlt Jay-Mar earlier this week. He made his Initial appearance Friday in Meigs County Court ·and W8ll released by Judge Patrick ;o'Brien on his own recognlzanee. Deputies are also investigating a , break-In afffill's Pennzoilln Racine. According to the report, entry was made through a broken window \lll the building's sl!le and approximately $150 in change was tilken. . VOLUNTEER WORKERS - VolWiteers who are worlrlngtobulldthenewmodlfiedcolonlalstyle~ Wesleyan United Methodist Church RACINE - Hard work, deter- Racine. The site where the modified mination and courage are s~ to make a "dream" come true, Mem- colonial style church is being, built bers ol. Racine Wesleyan Unfted .. was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Methodist Church possess all three Wingett, Racine. The structure is 88 feet and eight ingredlel!ts to make such a dream inches in length, 46 feet wide, has a come true. Tbrougb cootributlons, IJ\OilCY: full baseinent, five clllllsrooms, a fellowship room, kitchen and making projects, and donated labor, Racine W~eyan United Methodist p8stor's study. . The site preparation Wllll done by Church members are erecting a new church on SR 124 in the village of Gordon West and Racine Village RIO GRANDE- The Rio Grande towards the Humane Society and the College and Community College Salvation Army. It will begin Mpnfraternal order of Alpha Delta Epo day, Nov. 24, at 7 p.m. and weather sllOD and the 11*1 Alpha Delta Epo . permitting, will finish Tuesday, silon fall pledge class will be spon- Nov. 25, at 7 p.m. The course will extend 23 miles IIOI'!ng a 125 mile "dribble-thon" fromRioGrandeCollegetoJackllon, frOm Rio Grande College to Wilber32 miles to Chillicothe, 34 miles to force University. The · "dribble-than" will serve a · W8llhlligton Court House, 32 miles to dual Jllll'1lUI!C 8ll proceeds will go Jamestown, 12 miles to Xenia, and SM The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire depa .-tment met Wednesday evening at the fire house. President Margaret Christy opened the meeting with "The Lord's Prayer," followed with the Pledge to the Flag. Roll call . was answered by each naming a food for Thanksgiving dinner. The secretary's report was read by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Committee reports were given. The Christmas dinner for the auxiliary, firemen and families was discussed with the Good of the Order committee to be in charge. Drinks and meat will be furnished with everyone to take a covered dish for the potluck dinner. The dinner will be held at the firehouse on Sunday evening, Dec. 14, at 5 p.m. The December meeting .. of the Auxiliary will be at the home of Clarice Allen on Dec. 3 at 7: 3fl p.m. There will be a $2 gift exchange. A new member, Louise Hines, was welcomed by the group. Games were enjoyed after the business meeting with prizes awarded. Birthday gifts went to Margaret Christy, Opal Wickham and Louise Hines. Refreshments of snowball Clara Conroy.to those named above and Enna Cleland, Opal Wickham, Ethel Orr, Dixie Beair, Virginia Lee, cieo Smith, Anna Taylor, Marcia Keller and a guest, Hilda Weber cl. Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen spent the weekend in Westerville with Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert, Allen and Katie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher, Wooster, were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, SprinGfield, were weekend guests of Mrs. Letha wood. Mr. and Mrs. Haas Betz, St. Joseph, Mich., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy. Miss Hilda Weber, Columbus, spent a ~ek with her sister, Marcia Keller . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey and Mrs. Delmar Baum were recent callers of Mrs. Everett Hayes at Great Bend. Darrell Cleland, Columbus, called on Denzel Cleland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen attended the funeral of his aunt, Hattie Martin, at the Steen funeral home in Ashland, Ky. Tuesday. * ·*· • Full-$1lO changer • volume , Tone and bolonce con rrols • Dust cover • Headphone iock • Two matching speoker.s • S•mu\oTed wood cobine l1 SAVE 'IS 54'4 Kraco® Under•Das• Mini Cassette wl.. Auto ltop Pradlcalllft W..l AM/FM Dl1l..l Cleek Iaiiie · •Automatic shut-oft •Volume and •Woke to music or alarm •l ighted digital readout ' •Bu il! ~i n M/FM CF:~tenno •Simulot&d wa lnut cobinol MODILUO:I , tone slide conffoh •Fast-forward cod eiecTion butTons •Comes with 1 mounting hori::twore ond in$tructions ST'YlHo MAY VARY IN 50IN. STOR:ES - ........ h iO ieo coO OUR 3 7•• REGULAR'44.94 19M SAVE .. ........... 6/)_jl/ . c OWN~ · . NO•I.ON UNDI.WIA• · SIMliH IOIYIAts 3" MEN'S I -SHIRTS ·; 427 Tr iple . co mporl"~tnl , zip clowre. Ou11ide IJC)dr.•"'- MEN'S BRIEfS ;· 3'7 BS R: record canger, lighted Side rule Cfla/, r;IUih·buttO:n l ·track cf1anglng, CIUS1 co'oltr, ~speakers . 'nJNNEI,WAIJtER 1 11.98 llCULAI 9mnk-rem!onr pot>, Soft Qrlonlll ~1)11 11: kniT IWIIIO!er , hot esfe! ood ~:ollon b~ o•ur Crew ne<k T-lh om. in men'' shes S,M,I ,)(l end boy1' lile$ 6· HI 1uvt !DIU ro• OlfT·GIVING "' men 's II~M ~8 - ~ 2 end boys' sil M 6- 18. .,~ 10'' 0v'ont I M five miles to Wilberforce University. Money h8ll been pledged for each sale and donatiorts will be accepted during the "dribble-thon." Be looking for them along the roadside! The event will mark the first Rio Grande College away b81lketball game of the season at Wilberforce University. Game time Is Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 7:30p.m. thedarkness. ·•&995 WATCIIIS 1• BYOCK NEW 1980 SKYLINE....;. 14x70, two full baths, three bedrooms, total electric, carpeted, furnished, delivered and set-up. 25% OFF '13'900. .• . Mfl. LISI PIICI AVAILAILE ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS MAY VARY 'TIS THE SEASON TO SHOP ·MURPHY'S fOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY G"fS & NIIDSI MONDAY THRU FRiDAY 10100 • 5100 © 1980 Ambassador Cards. a dt\ltSIOn of Hallmark Cards, Inc. ••• •n bo~ ..... -· l)ead•. body·10lc. '2.. SUPII SPRING VALLEY IUYI 2M SAVI •• ~ MWII MX . . H 96• monr halide)' Yttur cttolcli rrl de1lgna. IS, 16or PHARMACY 446-7459 Spring Valier Plaza 1- Gallipoli~ " - l~unt . hoi- 50 •>~• IT , !IIJ.ulo• or chlld:1 ,_,., T1 tq, ft fol l, co.Available at G. C. Murphy's Downtown Store, 348 2nd Ale. ~ .... ' "' ..... .,. SUNDAY 1100. 5100 '189 When desk chores accumulate, brighten your load with one of our n.ewest styles. Ample d[awers and pigeon holes ... precisely the right s1ze and scale to fit limited floor space. Each desk features sturdy ,all-wood construction. Solid pine with pine veneers and quali• ty hardwoods in frultwood tones, all given lasting beauty with special32·step hand finishing process . See the entire collection! • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BAKER FURNITURE OPEN M~ S 9-S CALL 992-3307 FOR EVENING APPT. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! *DOOR PRIZES * FRII Glm * REFRESHMENTS 11&00 A.M. TO 5100 P.M. I KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. 11M EAIT MAIN STREET POMEROY,OHI045769 PHONB tf2-7D4 • COMPLETI NEW SELECTION OF atRISTMAS MERCHANDISE *Grave Blankets and Wreaths *Christmas Arrangements fLive, Permanent & Silk) *Door Wreaths Register lor the S20 Gilt *Swags Certificate to be given *Candles & Candle Rings away each Saturday and a SSO Gilt Cer- . Poinsettias tlllcate to be given away on December 24th . *Potted ·Plants *Terrariums * Christmas Gifts For That Hard To Buy For Person We've tilled our shop with the S{llr.lt ol Christmas and we know you'll enjoy, seeing everything that Is new and beautiful for the holiday season. Orcle the data now... · Plan to be with us for our "oPenhig" of the Christmas Season "The Way America Sends \-ove" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP laFIIZ.MWI -::- !'I ':i9' , .. . . !.......... CDI...;., fll grwtinga.Mont ...... lnbol:. Special WATER SURVEY NEW · DELHI, India (AP) - A recent survey of India's rural water IIIIJlll)y conducted by the World Health OrganiJatlon reveals that more than 80 percent of the rural population rl the country Hve without safe and genn-free water. NEW 1980 CHALLENGER -;-. 12x60, 'two bedroom, total electric, carpeted, fully furnished, delivered and set-up. 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., _____.......:~----- '! LOT MODEL CLEARANCE No-iron poly / (ollon. Shor1 ond lo"11-slee ved s ty les. S,M,l,Xl. Serving rurkey and all the trimmings? Don't forget another Thanksgiving favorite - the colorful turkey on Ambassador parryware. He'll dress up your table. and make clean-up easier. too! Matching accessorie$ 69¢ to $2.29 and owns a smithy, a casting plant, a locksmith workshop and a paint shop. It can produce 200 atypical doors annually. NDA y I NOVEMBER 30t TIMEX' STYLE~ l)istorical buildings was established when an inquiry showed 5,000 such doors needed to be replaced. The business has 25 employees and storage spa(e! . S.o.,.llfv l r.lyviny1 chlorld. I re• IDol!• lille o r.o lree, wilt giw• y-. of u•. faty 10 OIM~. toke down. Wllh Wnd. ond bootoes, Bo'p'l' and Oidl' 11ylu. f l!' ~~~ to 12 mo1. Eloltl(· wo llt b"eh DOORMAKERS PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) .- A special enterprise to produce non-slandard doors for Prague's Styled with grace Englan~ PRAGUE, Czecholllovakla (AP) Electric current w~ cut off and _ n-ame in the Prague llllbway wu all traffic &topped until the woman Interrupted during the attemoon . emerged, unharmed, at the lieU 1'Uih bour recently wben a 'IS-year- subway stop. old woman carefully cUm~ down She explained that she had always to the trac11:s 8lld t!lsappolred Into liked walking through tunnels. Wood· took . "-••••i '"c 4'SctiCI,_laR I 317 i' You're Invited To Our Ou-istmas T.SHIRTS OA BRIEFS t', all volunteer help. The exterior will be finished in brick, providing enough funds are available. The estimated cost of the structure is $225,000. workers. Gravel was hauled by Bill r------~--------'------_:_;_ ffill and Bill ffill, Jr. The church received a grant from West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church in the amount of $15,000 and $2,000 frOm the Athens United Methodist Church. Total estimated cost ill $225,000. VolWiteer workers are called "The Hardly Able Construction Crew." The only paid employe Is Richard CUrtis. the bkby If he sent her to jail. But Lorlmar Productlona, which Sue Ellen, played by Unda Gray, packages the ptlme-tlme soep opera, warned in advance that the I aemancJed tbat he call her blull, but J.R., played by Larry Hagman, ••allant's motive would not be slammed the phone down and said: what audlen~ had been led to "Nobody's going to jall. I'll handle . expect, and - you guessed It 'Kristin in my own way.'' would be revealed next week. The big episode was shown Kristin's guUt was made clear In simultaneously in the East and the final scene wben Sue Ellen Midwest, one hour later in the who Is Kristin's sister and J.R.'s IWckY Mountains and three hours wife- remembered she had left the later on the West Coast. AT&T pearl-handled revolver In· Kristin's reported an unusual increase In apartment shortly before ~he interstete phone calls after the shooting. Sue Ellen. who had been show ended at 11 p.m. EST, as some arrested tor the shooting and then West COIIIll viewers called east to balled out by a myaterious find out who did it. benefactor, accused her sister of framing be'r. In where the show u .even more popular than In the Far from ·denying It, Kristin United States, the British l!roadwaited untQ J .R. reached for the phone to call pollee, then dropped . casting Corp. spread the word at 3:59 a.m., 18 hours before It would her pregnancy bombshell and broadC81lt the crucial episode. · threatened to tell his father about S-TRACK PlAYER. & PHONOGRAPH REGULAR '6.49 REC . 11.16 NEW CHURCH - Almost under roof Is the new modified colonial style Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. The.church is being constructed by WITH It EO . '4.17 Two.:rurkey Table NEW YORJ( (AP) -SO It wu Krilltln Sheplrd, tblt IIUle minx, wbo sbotJ.R. Ewing. Wbat'i more, abe aaJJibe'• expecting hll baby! , _ ll&utUna .....tlolll Wfte · C!UIIV!JIId to the , faitbful mllllona wbo tuBed to "Dallll" 011 CBS Frtdlly night to Wllleh one of the moet )le..lly publicized aeries epilodee in television blltory. CBS hoped It would alao be the blghest-rated. Nationwide flgurea · from the A.C. Nleben Co. won't be available 1111Ul Tuesday, but CBS expected to have ratings for New· York, Chicago and Los Angeles sometime today. · 'Kristin, played by Mary Crollby, had been a prime supect ever since J.R., her brothilr-lnlaw, broke off their affair and then framed ber for proltltutlon when sbe tried to ex· poee hla corru~ bulline1111 deals. ·w STEREO PHOIIO WITH IWO SPEAKERS ;\_ Kristin, J.R.'s mistress did it! Holds up to 24 B- t~k tape cartridges in r--------~-------;---...L."" I ndividual compartmenhi. Ruuat tan color. Chester News Notes cake, coffee and tea were served by By Clarice Allen ; 1 :.J Fraternity sponsors dribble thon l·lrack C.rry C.•• ...97 are, front, 1-r, Maurice Lott, Pat Webb, Fred Smith, Harold Roush; back, Paw Sayre, Dick Curtis, Dick Lee, Ed Wagn~r. Kevin Wolfe, Harold Teaford, Bob Hill, Jake Lee and Ralph McKenzie. ·Hard work makes dream come true r----------------_;____:______.....,,__________________. . :. . ___ REGULAR are called "The Hardly Able Construction Crew." Making up the group in Europe, Africa, and the Mid-Easi, met with team members representing various college departments and offices and discussed an Initial course of action for the college to follow. Purpose of the marketing group is multi-faceted. Like any comtnercial product, the college is a consumer ·item and needs to be promoted and marketed. URPHYS ' -t '' ,J ; Glover working with project Circleville club tops in state . r"' J Mrs. Millard Van .Meter · 106 Bunernut Ave. 9'12-572'1 Pomeroy, o . Ph. W.M0~9 Weacc:eot 111 m•lor credit c1rds & Wire tlowers tverywflef'l. �----·----- Sunday A"'- The Sunday TlmeiJ..Sentlnel,Sunday, Nov. 23, 1980 Martha Faye Crawfonl ' APPlE GROVE - Miss Martha Faye Crawford, 35, Jerry's Run Road, Apple Grove, died Friday at ber home following aloog illness. Born Jan. 25, I!M5, In Huntington, Mia Crawford Is survived by her grandparents, Robert and Minnie Crawford, which whom she resided. She was preceded In death by her parents, Ernest a·nd Pauline . • Cheshire woman. faces prelimina·r y heari~g GALUPOUS - Char2ed wit.h felonious ·assault, a preliminary hearing date of Dec. 3 set set for Jo · Ann McDonaid, Cheshire, in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Bond was set at ~1500. Two other cases were continued in municipal cqurt, Jackie Wray, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a charge of criminal damaging. Bond was set at $2,000. Charged with resisting arrest, Edna McCallaJJ, no address listed, Gallipolis, with Rev. Denny Coburn officiating. BUrial will be in Mound Hill Cenetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and7·9p.m. Casket bearers will be Richard Simpson, Bill Jenkins, Dave ·'-Tawney, John Milhoan, Jerry Evans; and Frank Burke. spotlighting. . Forfettlnl bond on chargee of ex· Forfeltlnc 815&.50 on a charge of cesalve apeed, were AU111 J, Raines, operating an overweighted vehicle 29, BiclwelJ, taD; and, Thelma L. Mcwas Vernon W. Mille!", 24. OU HilL Bride, 5t, ('•Uipolll, P7. Olarged with lnlulftc:lent funds, the ~ agalnlt Delores Belcher, MBBT8TVEIIDAY Gallipolis, Marion William•, CHESTER-The Melp Area Galllpolla, and Judy Byen (two counts), G•lllpolla. · ' ~ "-l. will meet at 7:311 p.m. Don L. Drennan, 21, Galllpolll, ~ at the Chellter Cllureb rl was fined ~ on a charge of per- tbe Naarene. Speaker will be the mitting a minor to operate a motor Rev. John Coffman. The pUblic Is Invited. vehicle. . pleaded not guilty. Bond was set at $1,000. Eleven other cases were ter· mlnated. Charged with DWI, Howard E. Runions, ·39, Lalunansville, W.Va., and Dewey A. McGlone, 27, Waterloo, each pleaded guilty and were fined $300 plus a 10 day sentence. John W. Leach; 18, Che!hire, and James D. Hammonds, 38, Gallipolis, were each fined $250 on charges rl Quality craftsmanship Toys--they still make Gelgel". Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Stevl!ns· Falrleas Funeral Home with the Rev. William McDaniel officiating. Burial will follow In the Beale Chapel Cemetery at Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today. a MakeKmarf' Your Christmas Savings Store COOLVILLE-William M. Hubbard, 69, of Coolville and Parkersburg, W. Va., died unexpectedly .Friday at his Coolville residence. He was hom at Brookneal, Va., a son of the late Edward C. and Lucy White Hubbard. He was also preceded In death by four brothers. Mr. Hubbard was a member of the Parkersburg Seventh Day Adventist Church and was a trustee and board member of that church. He owned and operated the Hub Realty Co. In Parkersburg for 35 years. He had resided on a Coolville fann for some ·20years. Surviving are his wife, bena Howell Hubbard; three daughters, Mrs. Ray (Jacque) Jones and Mrs. Robert (Mary) Humphreys, Parkersburg, and Mrs. William (Nancy) Scott, Bath, N. H. ; a son, Jerry, Parkersburg; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Schultz, Silver Springs, Md., and Mrs. Nellie Rit· tenhouse, Anquin, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Parkersburg SeventhDay Adventist Church, 19th St. and Park Ave., with Pastor John Oddie officiating. Burial will be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Parkersburg. Friends may call at the residence anytime after noon Sunday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. The White Funeral Home of Coolville Is in charge of arrangements. SUNDAYthru WEDNESDAY COMPANYPROBLEK'l NEW YORK (AP) - Retaining . long-time employees "who are no longer carrying their weight" is one of the major reasons why companies .run Into trotlble and often go out of bualneu, says a management consulting firm. According to A.E. Getzler X Co. of New York most alllng firms display the aame symptOlllll. • It says other reasons companies run into difficulty are: Falling to trim away fat by cloalng obaolete plants and unprofitable divis!oris; maintaining once profitable showrooms and other , show spaces that are currently un- · profitable; falling to analyze costa and the current demand for ita productl; producing too many dif. ferent !terril, and unreall.ltlc cash now pi-ojecll0111. MEETS 'IUESDAY RACINE-The Southern Athletic MASON - In today's world of plastics, . substitutes and "ar· tificlals," it's sometimes difficult to find the "real McCoy ... Many realdenta will be surprised probably to learn that they have tbe "real thing" right here in the Big Bend Area - the products of the "Calico Worksbed." Never heard of It? Well - let me explain thiit the ''Calico Workshed" Is a relatively new venture In the Big Bend area and is operated by the Howard Hue~ Family. The worksbed turns . out fabulous, handmade wooden toys, some of which are accented by calico accessories. While the workshed operation Is new to thia area, the Huck family "has been at it" for the past 13 years. Every member of the family has a role In turning out the toys and other wooden items which are reflective of yesteryear. The colorful "happy" toys produced at the workshed are the brainchild of Howard Huck. As a youngster, be had me "store bought" toy. The rest of his play things were made by his father with Howard assisting. These earlier homemade toys were, however, a far cry from the pi'Oductl made at the woodshed. All of the nostalgic toys - puzzle animals, train selll, a wide range of pull toys, a fantastic · "crazy horae," a jointed dancing man and others - are created from patterns made by Huck. In addition there are adult items such as elephant racks which have a v~ety "Coupons Anilable At Your Local Kmart" Save "10 . TilE MASTER - Howard Huck, Ohio Power Co. · employe, is the mastermind of the Calico Workshed. He is pictured with only a part of the wooden toys and products produced by family members in Mason. 10ABK413W Reg. S264 Our.Reg. 69.97 Our 59.97 ~249 Personal Size Color 1V Set Model With Coupon Portable Typewriter Self-corred if\G manua l has 811-charac ter keyboard. lid . 290 Poria Color with automatic frequency, color con· trois. Molded handle. 28 0urReg. . 5148 Take-with Price 3·wav Modlllar Stereo System Metal Storage Shelves Includes AM/FM radio. · 6-track Player I recorder and phOnograph. Unit has 4 shelves Ond a gray finish. 60x36x12-in. Sh6p now! 23.88 I 104 I • 2.00 William L. Tawney DEERKD u:n GALLIPOUS - The Gallia·Meigs Poet of the Ohio Highway Patrol in- · vestigated a car-deer accident In Gallia County late Friday afternoon. Troopers said Amanda D. Chaf· fins, 26, Bidwell, was northbound on CR 17 (Tycoon Rd.) at 5:50 p.m. ' when her car struck and killed a deer running acroSs the road. Moderate damage was done to the Chaffins auto and there were no injuries. ' . The Saving Place"' William M. Hubbard 0ALUPOUS William L. Tawney, 76, a resident of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, died 2:30 p.m. Friday in Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired fanner. ·Mr. Tawney was born Dec. 3, 1903, in Clendenin, W.Va., son of the late Floyd and Luella Sinnet Tawney. He married Nellie Pell in Kentucky in 1937. She survives, along with four sons: Oakey Tawney, Gallipolis; Leo Tawney, Columbus; Lawence and Bill Tawney, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by one son,.Don, inJuly,1968. Eleven grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters survive : Earl Tawney, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Max Tawney, and Mrs. Ruby Jenkins, Gallipolis; Mrs. Anna Summers, Charleston, W.Va. He was a member of the Rodney Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the McCoy· Wetberholt-Moore Funeral Home, 'em like they used to. k mort "' SOle Prk:e • Less Polaroid •) Rebate of - . eiJ8In and Jr:ey ""'dlr"t,IID8JJ wooden jugs of star flowera, to name onlyafeW. Some 13 years ago, the Hucks started making 1\'v.;.len toys to benefit school and church organizations. They were living ·In Terre Haute, Ind., at the time. Demand for the 21.88 ~~.:~~:' 3.94 ·Savel The lutlon'"lnstant camera Your Choice! Polaroid'' motorized. !ully automatic· camera tokes beautiful SX-70• color pictures. Save at 'Kmort. Fashion Sweaters Or Pants So1. ac rylic s l i p -o ns team with polye ster knit pull-ons. 15.47 - CRAZY HORSE - Charlotte Jenks, mayor of Mason, works at the Calico Workshed In painting the bodies of "crazy horses," reflective of years ago. 4 · DaysI Color Print Film "Electro Ftolh 555" Pocket Camera 36 exp. 35mm. -400ASA. Built-In electronic flash. 18 lens. arid wrist strap . Uses 110 cartridges. lotlorle• not iocluOed 4 47 • 160 AlA Super I ,,..~,..~. 1.5112" LX7" Hx634" W. Mttery r::!li] 3.97 By Bob Hoeflich SAVE Metal with lasllc. aooueCidng with," t41ii...U .lin. Huck who obviously lovee the hobby that has grown into a family business: Non-toxic paints are used on the toys for the safety of children and the pieces while being made undergo such pressure from the . various machines, that they are sure to hold together. . Every evening finds members of the family at the woodshed In Mason, shall we say, giving Santa a muciHieeded helping hand · will' some very picturesque toys. • Color movie film wltrout Battery · Replaces 9 volt toys, understandably, grew and grew and five years ago the Hucks went into heavy production of the handniade items. They spend an of their spare time making the toys and attendil)g craft shows in Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, Indiana and Tennessee. Their toys are always a hit since there are many people around seeking a backward glance to other times. They at· tended their first show taking their merchandise in a station wagon. They now have two specially equipped vans In which they travel to the shows llO they can meet public demand. The Hucks have moved about some with Howard's work with the Ohio Power Co. The family moved to New Haven last spring. A bouse had been started next door to Mrs. Huck's mother, Charlotte Jenks, . who,' by the way, ii! the mayor r:J. Mason. They took over the bouse and converted it into quarters for the woodshed and eventually will have a big showroom at the front of the structure. Howard Is currently at the hydro plant in the Racine area. The sons of the Hucks, Chris, a sophomore at Wahama High School, and Mike, a\lendil)g Hocking Tech at Nelsonville where he Is majoring hotel-motel management, grew up in the construction of wooden toys and today they can operate all of the equipment to turn out various pieces needed for the finished product. Mrs. Huck is the "artist" of the family. She does the Intricate painting such as eyes, hair, smiles, etc., on necessary "calico" a~ries. Mrs. Jenks has taken a big interest in the business and can be found · much of the time painting pieces of trains, horses or whatever when not tied up with her duties as Masoo Mayor. ••All of our toys are happy toys and are toya that cJIIIdrea caa · cjo Lifestyle writer f:;.1•. IE] SAVE•2 SAVE $6 Our Reg. 2.97 Our 5.77 6-pr. 1.97 4.44 Sleep/Play Suit Inf ants· suits in polyester terry . Tube Work Socks 6-pr. Pkg. Men's cotto n / nylon socks .. Fits Slzeo IC>13 10.88 26.88 Elect1011ic M111in 6 electronic with sound. games Our Reg. 6.47 4.47 SAVE Adventure Bum 24·hovr Timer complete wlth ~ -on ·the ·floor and CB detail· ing. 4 changeable balloon tlres. super Jack, jerry can, spare tire, black rack. For appliances or lights. Automatic . -~ ( Our Reg.66c 48e . .lnlltll Fol 25 sq. ft. roll. Shop and Save. ENDLESS JOB - Mike Huck, Hocking Technical College student, apendl his apare time In a seemlnglj endless job of sanding tubs full of · Uny toy parts at the Calico WoodShed in Mason. Sola In $t:lo!tlna Goodt Dept. - 20% ,J· OFF ~. ---..J' Solid Pack lmJ 49.88 1 Christmas "'ffdcct" POitable Our Reg. 63.88 l'holtotTaPh Stereo' has automatic changer, built· In Sale Price r.rr-t Our Reg. 1.77 Our Reg. 1 011 Reg. 2.17 38 &.!!!.J 1.27 1.24 1.44 c.Oallloll $ Ea. Dial' lath Soap Cards White or gold Dial• soap In 1>-oz.' bars. ........ K mort4D 16x26" Tawell Sheared te<ry towels ot lip S•lfllltl S.C. HcrtdV OfOCJI!Zer. Plalllc. In colOn. cotton/~yester. ARTIST'S TOUal- Mrs. Mary Huck peifwlM the does au the llnllng of ace e••ory tteml wblch are often Intricate painting of eyes, hair and other accent points a part of the toy C~~rporal l on on the colorful toys at the Calico wortsbed and also Boosters will meet at 8p.m. Tuesday at the high schooL Parents of aU . students taking part in the athletic programs and residents interested in the progr81rui are asked to attend. ( seta: · �• B-2-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, Nov ..23,1~ HM C plans 7th annual Thanksgiving service GAWPOLIS- The Chapel at the Holzer Medical Center will be Ute site for the Seventh Annual 'l'hanksgiving Eve Worship Service on Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, from 7 1intil7:30 P·'!l· Patients, their families and guests are welcome, as are the hospital staff members, their families and any other visitors to the hospital. ' This special religious service will include seasonal hymns, scripture, prayers, a meditation centering around the theme of Thanksgiving to God, and Holy Communion will he offered for \hose who wish to receive it. The organist for the evening services will be Corinne Lund. A vocal duet by Dee Ann Penn and Don Wothe will also he a part of the Thanksgiving Eve obsen>ance. Miss Penn is a··student at Rio 'Grande College and is in her !hind year as a member of the College Grande Chorale. Wothe graduated from Rio Grande College, was a member of Ute Grand Chorale for three years, and is now a teacher in the Rio Grande Elementary Schogl. The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, hospital chaplain, will lead the worship service. The patients who wish to attend will he taken to and from the Chapel by members of the hospital Volunteer Sen>ice League and the Red Cross Gray Ladies, Those patients unable to come to the Chapel will be able to hear the service in their rooms through the closed circuit television system in the hospital on Channel tO. Grqup sets aside donations for veterans' Christmas MIDDLEPORT- A donation was made for the Christmas party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital when the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263 met recently at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bowles. The unit also discussed remembering a local veteran at Christmas With a gift. A report was given on the recent fall conference held at Crooksvl'lle Mrs Bowles was . . presented a red bind pin on behalf of .Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, district · recogru'ti on for co11ecPresl . .dent, m which-brought the tingthemostdues unit to goal. Special note was · made of Armistice Day and a program on flag etiquette was held in the absence of . Americanism chairman, Mrs. Campbell Harper. The bulletin, " The Firing Line" was ordered. Mrs. Smith was recognized for receiving a citation on national security at the fall conference and Mrs. Richards Holiday visits meeting subject REEDSVILLE - Plans for a holiday visit with \h.e residents of the Meigs County Infinnary were made when the United Methodist Women of, the Reedsville Church met recently with Mrs. Ullian Pickens. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Church bank and Health Care Center money was collected and 25 shut-in visits were reported, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, president, extended thanks for the food for two families which had been contributed by members. Cards were signed for sick friends . Mrs. sandy Cowdery presented the Thanksgiving program tising "True Meaning of Thanksgiving" as her topic. She was assisted by Mrs. Pat Martin In an impressive candle lighting ceremony ·with the members taking part by lighting a candle to show something for which they are thankful. There was group singing of "Amazing Grace" and a closing prayer by Mrs. Verna Rose. Bible games were conducted MrS- Pickens with prizes going to Mrs. Vivian Humphrey and Mrs. Rose .. Door prizes went to Mrs. Cowdery and Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson. Refreshments in the Thanksgiving motif were served to Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Rose, • Mrs. Ruth Toothman, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and Beverly, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey, Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, and Mrs. Balderson. Chuck .Steak $ 69 $ 79 S U N D A y BIG FOUR Church, songfest, RIO GRANDE College cafeteria closed; no buffets. . 7:30p.m. Revival; speakers are Darrell Wiser, Jake Payne. REV. Joe Godwin, Jr. will be at Northup Baptist Church 7:30 p.. Singing. Pastor Lyle Burgess All welcome. welcomes public. SONGFEST TONIGHT SYRACUSE - A songfest will be Wl·th. the Ambassadors Quartet, held tonight (Sunday) at 7 p.m. at Rutland, providing the enthe Syracuse Church of the tertainment. The Rev. James Kittle . Nazarene,BridgemimSt..Svracu"P. _ extepdsawelcometothepubhc. Young Turkey 10-lb• . &Up '1 09 . ' CELERY . 49~ Stalk 10 lb. bag FLORIDA ORANGES •, •• , Pepsi or Diet Pepsi YEU.OW Q,ING Sliced Peaches 16 oz. can i99 LIBBY BROUGHTON'S PUMPKIN c 29 oz. can ·2% MILK GALLON PlASTIC STILWELL Let Odyssey2 turn your TV roofn into a family arcade. Choose from 27 cartridges to be played right on your TV scr1;3en. Baseball! Golf! Football' Showdown in 2100 AD.! Sub Chase! Computer lntro ... and more. 38 sports, educational and arcade games in all. And new ones are always on the way, Come in today and play' - ,, ICE CREAM half • 59 ,, EGGNOG I' for Christmas DELMOITE QJT · GRN. BEANS lj ' ( . . Kimberly Ann 8eynolds, daughter of 8ev. and Mrs. \filliam A. Reynolds, ·Bidwell, and Raul David Finnicwn, son of Rev, 8nd Mrs. Jack Finnicum, Kanauga, tere united in marriage In an opi!n 4i,hurch wedding at the Cheshire Bap- · list Church. The Rev. William Uber officiated at the ' double-ring <)eremony on Saturday, Oct .. 11, at 6:30p.m. : ·; Preceding the cereniony a half· liour of pre-nuptial music was Gr-esented by Mrs. Gertrude Hysell, creat-aWlt of Ute bride, at Ute organ, and Carl Ward, cousin of the bride, iit the piano. Selections included \YouColourMyWor!d", "You Light tip My Life", "The Hawaiian Wed~ 4ing Song", "Portrait of My Love", :::rr•, and "Savior Like A Shepherd ,t.ead Us". , .. Two seven branch candelabra, ed with fresh ivy by Mrs. Ua Mack, and t11e trinity candle rated the altar. 1 ,. Given in marriage by her parents ind escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of )ll;ganza and chantilly lace fashioned :!fith a Victorian neckline, sheer . i,(j[e, sheer bishop sleeves, empire <Waist and full A-line skirt with atilached chapel train. A wide ruffle )ordered the skirt and train and a 'iatin ribbon·encircled the waist and llowed in the back. Her waltz length ;yeil was trimmed in matching chan:!illY lace secured to a camelot cap "with attached blusher veil. ;,_" She carried a ,bouquet of silk melon colored carnations, orange .$weetheart roses and baby's breath. for something old she carried a lfllonogranuned handerchief of her •~randmother Reynolds ; something ;borrowed was a silver bracelet from tf!er sister, Karen Reynolds; ~elbing blue was her garter, and :'&1980 penny in her shoe. ; The bride's attendants were ~ren Reynolds, sister of the bride, tJnald of. honor, ' Carolyn Swisher, . C l:cousin of athefriim!l bride, and bride, Jean lkollohan, of the t:bridesmaids. T!JeY wore Identical :towna of orange· followered, double :\not, polyester' featuring roun~ ecklines and , small spaghetti rapa. They w9re capes of sheer 10lid orange double knot polyester band carried bouquets of silk orange ~d tan tiger Illies and wore baby's ~thin their hair. . ~l Miss Tonya DrummOI)d, cousin of ~ bride, was flower girl and wore a •patln melon, long a-line dress with t phort puff sleeves. She wore baby's ~th 1n her hair and carried a et of petals. ~. David Patrick, friend of the ~.kroom. served1as best man. The ~Ushers were Brett Harrison, a.friend ~ilf the groom, and Jeff Ward, cousin ·t!i the bride, with Bobby Roush, ltousln of the !ride as rlngbeuer. • The a dark brown tux•;edo with a while ruffled shirt and a bputonniere. His attendants and bride's father wore idential tuxedos with melon ruffled shirts. The· ringbearer wore a rust colored three-piece suit. They also wore a matching boutonniere. The mother of the bride wore a polyester solid pink gown with a cummerbund and sheer sleeves. She wore a corsage of three melon carnations and baby's breath as did Mrs. Finnicum, who was in a floral gown with a beige top. Miss Linda Stiles registered the guests. All the flowers at the weddilig were silk and made by Mrs. Connie Drummond. Wedding bells and orange and white streamers ·were featured decorations in the reception room of the church. Serving at the reception were Dawn Martin, Monica Dobbins, Linda Stiles, Mrs. Odella Mack, Mrs. Gladys Rife, Mrs. Phyllis Rankin and Mrs. Mary Stiles. A four-tiered cake with four small cakes at the base centered Ute wedding table. The cake, baked by Mrs Denver Walker, was decorated with ' the wedding colors and topped with a miniature bride and groom, given by by the groom's sister, Brenda Swartzberg, who was unable to attend the · wedding. Two showers were given - one Debbie Roush and Carolyn Taylor and 90e by Roma 'Ward and Jean Mollohan. Photograpbs were taken by Peg Thomas. The couple took a wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Gallipolis Business College. She is employed as a bookkeeper at Carter & Evans, Gallipolis. Mr. Finnicwn is a , graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is empl 0yed as a weldor at Portsmouth Docking, Kanauga. The couple reside at Quail Creek In Rodney, Ohio. 16 OZ. C111 DEL WHOLE CORN 17 DL Clll 79•2· We buy direct from the factory and in large volume, GALLIPOIJS - Darcy Ellen groom, served as best man. The which is a tremendous savings. Instead of keeping Lingo and Anthony James Maniaci ushers were Ken Davis, friend of the that savings for ourself, we pa ss that savings along to exchanged wedding vows during groom, Mike Maniaci and Jim you, and throw in a big savings to boot, giving you the Nuptial Mass at the St. Louis Maniaci, brothers of, the groom. lowest prices on living room suites anywhere. Catholic Church on Saturday, July Each wore a tux identical to that of 12, at 2:30 p.m. The double-ring the groom's with a lavender-tipped ceremony was perfonned by Father carnation boutonniere. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. William Myers. ALL SUITS MARKED WAY BELOW Lingo chose a long apricot gown of The bride is the daughter of Mr. . REGULAR SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICESI and Mrs. Charles Lingo, Gallipolis. quiana carnations: Mrs. Maniaca The groom's parents are Mr. and wore a long blue gown and a corsage Mrs. Natalie Maniaci, Zanesville, of blue carnations. Guests were registered by Cindy Ohio, A half-hour of music pl,'eceded the Grahlim, friend of the bride, .and ceremony with Edle Ross as Joni Zwnbrunnen, cousin of the organist. SolOist· was Mr. Merlxn bride. The reception , immediatelY Ross. . Escorted to the altar by her following the ceremony, was held at father, the bride wore a fonnal gown the Shrine Club where a buffet din··· Reg. $499.95 of ivory organza trimmed with chan- ner· was served, Tlie wedding cake tilly lace and seed pearls. It was made by Mrs. Denver Walker ~as Pc. fashioned with a wedding band served by Kim Stout, Cindy neckline, empire bodice, and sheer Graham, and J odee Collins, friends SAVE $200 full bishop sleeves with lace cuff . of the bride. Following a wedding trip to the A-line skirt featured a cascade Beach, the couple now Daytona of ruffles at the back, flowil\g into a reside at 3054 Morsetown Court chapel length train. The bride's South, Colwnbua. · fingertip veil of illuaion, edged with ' lace, fell from a cap of chantilly lace. The bride's bouquet was a cad- ~----------~ 1~.::~ cade of white sweetheart roses and " carnatio!lll surrounded by baby's breath. , ,. I h' •at 1 Vicki McGhee, friend of the bride, Reg. $499.95 served as maid of honor. She wore a lavender gown of quiana fashioned STARTS FRIDAY with a blouson top and short capeNew 2 pc . pillow arm living' TWOWEEKS . room suite with I DO% nylon like sleeves. She carried a bouquet cover and maple trim . This of lavender and white carnations SAVE $200 is a bargain if there ever and daisies with baby's breath. was one. Bridesmaids were Carla Fellure, friend of the bride, Holly Lingo and Kelly Lingo, sisters of the bride. WALTER MATTHAU •'RI E ch id ti 1 t th maid of honor's. ·a wore .a gownElich en carried ca o ae bouquet of lavender and white carnations and daisies. The groom wore a gray tux with an ascot tie and a white rosebud wilh baby's breath boutonniere. Dave Kirkendall, friend of the $29995 Pillow Arm ' l IAIIQuET PUMPKIN OR MINCE' PIE 20•pla Special . COLO'' · t • 299 5 l~I, ~G~L~E~N~D~A~·~JA~C~K~S~Q=N,~:~::~J.!:~~~~~~=~~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~ r;;:;=:;:;=;;;,;~~~:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;t DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 2119 JACKSON 625-2318 PT. PLEASANT JACK & JILl'S IS NOW••• FEATURING PRE-TEEN WllH PURCHASE OF ANY MODEL ·- YOUR CHOICE OF I rose groom""' SAVE~~ 40% ·Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maniaci . ~ CHESIDRE - ~ NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE *JEANS .*SWEATERS *BLOUSES *SKIRTS *SlACKS . *DRFSSfS Aiia••• Exclusive Advantages • " Rotowava"TM Cooking System usr ouR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Coffee-Tea Maker Fresh brewed taste, without waste at microwave speed. BLOOMIN' nJUP -CALVIN QJNE . )AC.K& }ILL'S '"'...... You Get These • 700 Watts Cooking Power •Stainless Staellnterlor BY lHESE FAMOUS MAKERS: llfNE - RUSI'EEN - LIE ctn. '' "'· ..._,.. Mr. and Mrs..Paul Fitmicum. *BWFRS I ,,, Gllllpolis, 0. • •> .. I oz. ' ~ • ... lL")Q() 243 Tllird Ave. Ulw.., BWE BONNET VALLEY BEll . I~ ~I ' • . ,_.w-~ I ~ I ' .,,. VAU.EY BELL 29 oz. can $179.95 . !OL .,..- HONEYSUCKLE WHITE SELf BASTING · ' ··-.' / be used for expenses of the chapter. Mrs. Nelson used for devotions, "A Thankful Heart" taken from· Ideals. Games were played · with Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Avanell George, Mrs. Marjorie Rife, Mrs. Allegra Will, Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Frances Young, Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, and Mrs. Ruth Erlewine winning prizes. Mrs. Pauline Atkins won the door prize which was a Christmas cactus. An Hawaiian theme was carried out in the refreshments served by the hostesses. .Mrs. Nelson on her recent trip to Hawaii, brought back most of the food served at the meeting. Fruits from pineapple boats, macadia nuts, cookies, sandwiches and chips were served on pineapple replica wooden trays. "' SELECT OR STANDARD· ' ·179 '. .} ~"' Frozen Oysters Tavern ·Ham :~ .~or.;,. ' LB. 8-16 oz. BoHies sa. ( Chuck Roast SUPERIOR BONELfSS Tribune Remember Calendar This fall, the brightest ideas in the world are hereto 1'- , HARRISONVILLE - ffoliday plans were made and recent moneymaking projects reported on at the recent meeting of .ine Past Matrons Club of Harri$onville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jiin Nelson with Mrs. Paul Winn as the c<>-hostess. Mrs. Betty Bishop presided at the meeting with - plans being made for the Christmas dinner to be held on Dec. l6 at Shoney's in Point Pleasant. Each member will take a guest. Following the dinner members will ·go to the home of Mrs. Winn for a party and · gift exchange. Reports were given on the Rural Mail Carriers dinner, the auction luncheon sen>ed at Albany, and the household products sale which, is still open for orders. The money will USDA CHOICE BONA ESS LB. r;::======....~~~~~=====================lw . Eastern Star makes Wed&ngs------------------~ holiday projectplans "' ·Ved. CHOICE BONELESS Fellowship set for December6 A Christian fellowship supper was set for Dec. 6 when the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the Fiist Church of God, Syracuse, met recently at the church. The hoUday bazaar was discussed and It was noted that it was a huge success. Mrs. Allee Loomis thanked the women who worked on items for the bazaar, and tlie financial report of the proj«t was given by Mrs. Vlrginla Oiler. At the next regular meeting of the society, there will be a gift exchange by the members with the amount of the gift not to sceed Mrs. LOOmis opened the meeting with IICI'ipture trom n Corinthians, and Mrs. Jay Clark had prayer. There was a poem, "Does Daddy GO?" byMrs. l.AlomlS. Followlne the meeting the women were seJved a dinner by the men in appreclllt\Gn for their Christmas bazaar work. Mrs. Ethel Hassler had the ciCllllng prayer. B-3-TbeSwldayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Nov. 23,!980 • THE REV. Arthur C. Lund, director of Chaplaincy Sen>ices at the Holzer Medical Center, selects scripture he will use for the Thanksgiving EveSen>ice to he held in the hospital's ChapeL was presented her field· service pin and also a home base award. Mrs. Hampton spoke on legislation and distributed leaflets, ' 'How a Bill is Made." Members were requested to send a record of hours and money spent to community service chairman and the veterans affairs chairmen, Communications were read and a report of the fall conference held at Crooksville was made. The unit is continuing the sale of datebooks and cosmetic bags. Mrs, Bowles served refreshments. OFFICEBS EU!lCI'BD'ftlJIIDAY ()(fleers will be lleeted at the • Tuelday night meetlnc rt the Harrtaonvllle Senlar au-. Club to • be held at 7:30 p.m. at the townhoule. All menben ue urpd to attend Refrellhmelltll will be _... --; PRICE HOSPlTAIIZED Leslie · Price is a patient at Mt. Cannel East Hospital In Colwnbus. Cards may be sent to him there at Room 405. Mrs. Price i! staying with Mrs. Virginia Crew, 1148 Nocturne Road East, Reynoldsburg, 4301111. ':,6 t• II tp ... y_,, .. ..... A$29.00 ·value Popper Pops corn fluffy light In just 4 minutes without oil, stirring or shaking. A $29.00 Value Exclusive ROTAWAVE(nl) Cook· lng System-A rotating •ho-r ot power that cooks better end cooks most tooda looier' than ever.betorel r. �B-0--TheSundayTIJne&.Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1980 ' B-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23,1980 A1arriage--L~-----------served as best men. Groomsmen were Mark Epling, Colwnbus; Brett Epling, Gallipolis; Scott Epling, student at Portales, N. Mex. ; and Kent Epling, student at Stillwater, Okla., all brothers of the groom. Ushers were Mark Kiesling, Gallipolis; Gary · Fenderbosch, Galllolis; Jolm Bateh,. Jacksonville, Fla.; and Mike Highsmith, Dalton, Ga. Rlngbearers were J . J. Dlugos who carried the bride's ring, and Jeremy Dlugos who carried the groom's ring, .both nephews of the bride. The groom, IUs groomsmen, ushers, ringbearers, and father of the bride wore solid wllite, short tail tuxedos. The father of the groom wore a white tuxedo. The groom's boutonniere consisted of two frost white sweetheart roses with leather leaf. The ring bearers wore one pink miniature carnation with leather leaf. The rest of the groom's party wore a large pink carnation with leather leaf. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Roberts wore a mint green gown of qiana accented with a thin qia~ cape with pastel flowers. Mrs. . Epling wore an aqua gown pleated from waist down. The mothers of the bride and groom wore frost white sweethearts with pink miniature carnations and baby's breath with a pink bow. Each mother was presented a long stemmed snowsong white rose at the conclusion of the ceremony. A pool side reception honoring the couple was held following the ceremony. The cake was three tiered surrounded by four smaller ones. It was decorated with pink roses and mint green leafs. The women's association of the Flrst United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, served at the reCeption, Fqr a wedding trip, the couple spent two weeks in Honolulu, Hawaii. The new Mrs. Epling is a graduate of Hurricane High School, \ l Mr. and Mrs. Dean Epling GALUPOUS - Pamela Lou Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Roberts, Hurricane, West Virginia, and Dean Thomas Epling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Epling, Gallipolis, were wtited in marriage in a lawn ceremony at the home of · the groom' a parents. The Rev. Father AI MacKenzie officiated the double ring ceremony on August 16 at 11:30 a.m. following pre-nuptial music performed · by Brant Adams, pianist, and Meghan Griffin, soloist; their selections included : ' 'Someone,'' ''Somewhere,'' "Thru the Eyes of Love," "Lord's Prayer," and "One Hand, One Hearf.." Guests entered the lawo through a white arch decorated with white bows and streamers. The platform was decorated with a standing brass arch, covered with white silk garland of small phlox flower. Kissing doves were at the top of the arch with connecting streamers to each side hooked with bows. Two brass columns stood beside the arch d~t·ated the same with large Boston ferns sitting on top. Two palm trees were in the back corners. The platform was surrounded by many fresh flowers . The background overlooked the riverview. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She entered through the arch, escorted by her father and walked up on a flora lace aisle runner. She was attired in a formal gowo of English sheer net over taffeta with a high neckline. A bertha capetet formed a cap sleeve and outlined the sheer yoke. Feather em- Grandchild of local couple weds in Ravenswood UMW precedes meeting with dinner broidered mows adorned the yoke and overlay on the skirt and cathedral length train, attached at the shoulders. Imported reembroidered atencon lace accented the empire waistline and cap steeve fluted with organza accordion flounce. The skirt featured a silk organza fluted flounce. She wore a wide brinuned leghorn hat which was trimmed in feather embroidery and alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of ivory white gardenias with large white snowsong roses, with gardenia University, Huntington, W. Va. Her Hurricane, W. Va., and leaves. husband graduated fromMarshall Gallia The bride's attendants were Mrs. Academy High School, Gallipolis, Brenda Dlugos, Hurricane, W. Va., and attended Jacksonville Universister of the bride, matron of honor ; sity, Jacksonville, Fla., from 19'73Miss Christina Derosa, Lewisburg, l'ln. He is employed by the M. T. W. Va., maid of honor; Miss Ann Epling Company, Gallipolis, where Epling, Gallipolis, sister of the he is sales and advertising manager. groom; Miss Tonya Woodward, The couple now reside at Jackson Gallipolis; Miss Tami Woodward, Pike, Gallipolis. Gallipolis, and Miss Carolyn Stokes, Huntington, W.Va. The attendants were attired in long pink spaghetti strap gowns of RETURNS HOME qiana with matching knee length POMEROY- Mrs. Alma Johnson jackets. The jackets were accented has returned to , her home in with pink lace around the arms and Springfield after spending two down .the front. weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misses Stephanie Hall and Tiffany Davis. Enroute home she visit.ed Hall, both cousins of the bride, were with Miss Dorothy Leifheit, Orient. flower girls. They both wore long Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richard pink dotted swiss off the shoulder Leifheit, Emma Jo and Curt, visited dresseS accented with pink hearts at the Davis home. and pink flowers. They carried white wicker baskets filled with pink and white rose petals. Each wore a hair TOMEETTIRJRSDAY comb with a pink miniature carMIDDLEPORT- Officers will be nation and baby's breath. installed at the Thursday night, 7:30 Jolm Burlisle, Jr., Huntington, W. p.m., meeting of Evangeline ChapVa., and Danny Mink, Gallipolis, ter, Order of the Eastern Star. FOREST RUN United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner preceding their regular meeting recently, · Preceding the dinner, Mrs. Mary Nease gave devotions prepared by Mrs. Leah Nea.se using a reading from the Upper Room,and oite entitled "Thanks From Our Minister and His Family" and concluding with prayer. Mrs. Hilda Yeauger and Mrs. Kathleen Scott were the program leaders with the group· singing "Count Your Blessings,'~ followed by prayer by the Rev. Stanley Merrifield. Each member gave a Thaitksgiving reading and then as they gave a thank offering listed one thing for which they are thanlduJ: There W~S a special reading by Mrs. Evelyn Hollon. It was noted· that the yearbooks will be made on Dec. 1 at the home of Mrs. Mary Nease. A committee was appointed to take fruit baskets to shut-ins. Sixty-three sick visits were reported. · Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Merrifield and family, Mrs. Betty Blackwood, Mrs. Faye Hamilton, · Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Mary Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Mary K. Roush, Mrs. Carolyn Salser, Mrs. Kathleen Open house enjoyed by Riverview parents Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs. Naomi Wyatt, and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger. · SORORITY TO MEEl' POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the . Meigslnn. · UONSTOMEET POMEROY - The Pom~y­ Middleport Lions Oub will bold. Its regular meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Send Our FTD Thanksgiver Bouquet Thar]ksgivi ng is Thursday, November 27. Open House at Riverview School was enjoyed by many parents, students and teachers at the recent PrO meeting. Following a Thanksgiving reading by ·Cathy Spencer, a business meeting conducted by the president, Marlene Putman, included discussion and plans for committees to assist the school personnel with holiday projects at the school. It was decided a designated amount of money will be paid to each classrqom teacher, as well as each traveling teacher, to be used for instructional needs. The PrO ·will· be payipg for magazine subscriptions bought annuall;:y for the school. Mrs. Weber announced a successful Parent-Teacher Conference Day held recently at the school. Mrs. Well's first grade won the attendance banner and prize for highest percentage of parents attending. · Following the meeting, the faculty of the school served refreshments. Phones 446-6681 446-4848 \Ufl FURNITURE .GAllERIES .Never can a Substitute for•.. MONUMENT a .Casting '(o Our l ·~ Featu ring fall f lowers in an excl usive FTD Ratta n Cornucopi a. Ca ll or v isi t us now. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Weekdays. Sunday 1to 6 TZER'S FLOWER SHOP 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Helping you. of cancelled Ruth :, Kruger for stamps a boywas onsent a to kidney machine. It was noted that a f donation . was made to the cystic ·, fibrosis driv'e. A donation will also be made to the American Legion Child Welfare fund in memory of Esta Wise, a Gold Star Mother. !:' · A "pot of pennies" was started for : Thailand, the foreign relations coun~ try this year. Mrs. Olin Knapp ·and ~ Mrs. Davis on behalf of the juniors ~ visited the Meigs Community School : Wednesday to present apples to !he : teachers, aides and students, in ob• servance of American Education . OUR MOST POPULAR MAPLE 011 Sale CHRISTMAS OPEN .HOUSE FRI. &SAT., · NOV. 28th &29th ••• r ~ Personals "•• Delighlfully·authentlc, ruggedly· built and extremely functional, this hospitality group from our famous "Pioneer Treasury" Col · lection speaks for itself .. . elo· quently . Distinctive design, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine • spent the weekend in Newark • visiting their · son-in-law and ~ = daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David ~ Eskew and children. ~ Mrs. Bessie Mitchell of Colwnbus ~ 1s here foc a week's visit with Mr. • and Mrs. Osby Martin and Adam.' ·"• Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin •• are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reapp, : Jenitt Island, Fla. who are also : visiting relatives in Gallipolis, Mr. : and Mrs. Harry Reapp and family. superior construction, very wide open stock selection insure availability of additional pieces as needed . (Shown to Right) Handsome five piece group with formica top table 40"x58" extends to 88" with 3 10" leaves • host chair and · 3 side chairs. $ Reg. $979 SALE " REGISTER TODAY Drop-leaf table 48" wide and 2 chatr sin harvest gold and maple. Perfect for the smatter kitchen or just 2 people. Reg. S576 SALE bove: 58" chin• eg. $1,275 SateS995 All chairs, cl!lnas and tables can be used lnterch•ngably, -~~--- - -~ -- Come Share in the Festivities Transitional styling goes with all decors. Extra·thi ck back and at s ingle·welt detail on the seat cushion. Peddler's Pantry Tr_..,..._ __ -~--...­ "" """"'~' 10 ((SitO IO ·S--, - ,_,.__ IUII·!ttlon o -- .._,:)tate &Third------Gal&polis-,..1 ., '"' ~• • a~"'' '"" ""'r """' a• l '""" •+CO! C OI _.,.,...,.,.t>•o •,.....•· ... ._ I I·M ,...,_ ................. ,_.,. ......... . ......... ........ ..., ,•. ' I{• . IN!IIo<t con. .•'~ w- .. • La-Z-.Boy &·Action Recliners • Flexible Flyer Runner Sleds .* 41•• REG. •23.99.~········· NOW '14.39 *54 REG. '27.79·• ••••••••• NOW '16.67 . 11 *60" REG. '31.87•••••••••••• NOW •19.12 . Generous propartions at com fort and contemporary style Extra· deep tufting on ma<., iv•/ pillo w back, seat cushion roll arms. Upholstered , plush fabric. ~ LAY.IIIfAY FOR QIRISIMASI FREE DEliVERY UP 10 lltE 241M .,NO RAINCHECKS. •• I CHOOSE FROM THE LARGE SELECTION NOW)N STOCK ' Houn: ttD0-5:00 Dally .' t:oo-1:00 Mond. & P:rl. A SHOP•A•RAMA I TOR ( Space-saving modem recliner PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLY ON HAND LASTS. THE.FINEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE CHAIRS AVAILABLE TODAY! TOPE'S RECLINERS ARE BUILT SO Wi_LI.. 'NE PUT A TEN YEAR GUARANTEE ON THE MECHANISM OF EVERY CHAIR WE SELL. . Three-way comfor t is yours in this dy namic tri o of rec l iners from F lexstee l! Enj oy ultima te luxury wh ile sitting, lounging or lea ning back f or a snoo ze. Each chair open s up to a full reclini ng posi t io n need ing only inches of wa ll space ' They're fine ly crafted, tailored in lush fa bric s and p ri ced at ve ry com fortable savings . * . .'. , n . . Save 40% ' ' ••• FEATURING: ~I! . ' (;: Holiday Recliner Sale ·¥:· . Christrn8'8 ' _)( , ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · r 5 DIFFERENT DINING GROOPS IN OOR SliM WINIXMS ( ..... ............... ..... ..,... _.,..,._ '. '74410 $1155 ..• /1~ . · )/J) JIWILIY • . r ••'*"'' c O- o 1 <0 ! I <IOIICI on I ·• <GI H IU Mn ~~ lu o . to fill your Christmas stocking. ~l!d-ridin ·~:g ' From 40" " 64" W'lde. · S. Priced From 342 2nd Ave., Gallipotts 446·2691 113 court St., Pomeroy 992-2054 i lelodl... So.o• Wo n fto. """"' • ~"'' "'" let>nCI Yoo oro ou ro IO fiRO mt1 IUCI -l'4~~- .. §"li~· ~ ~liZ, Several Matching Chinas Alii 1111 Sale. . I ,. _ T~ o ~ oo,. of wine and a dazzling display of gifts II f~ 6th-Cross Pen & Pencil Set Dec. 13th-Bufova Wall Clock Va tued at $85.00. o'ec. 20th-Man's or Ladies' Butova Watch Valued at $100.00 Dec. 24th-Diamond Ring. choice of a man's or Valued at S500.00. ...... . _ Enjoy lounge chair to tuxurtous tun recuner comfort _ only "Inches" from any walt • $444 Drawings· At 4 P.M. Each Saturday and 4 P.M. Christmas Eve. oom Saver wm •m•••• ....... _ 10<1 DECORATOR GROUP S!IJrting Monday, Nov. 24th Stop in either Gallipolis or Pomeroy and Register for these FREE Gifts to be given away in both stores. There 's No Purchase Necessary and you don 't to be present to win. Just stop by and sign up. Register as many times as _you like. IR ~ - s. Trestle Table 34x66 with formica · top, 52" bench and 2 Ia rge side chairs. Reg. $759 . SALE PLUS OTHER PRIZES seat and back in a long-wea r Iabrie. !I'l- l -~ SPECIAL: WIN A •500.QO SIT ON Ill SNOOZE ON Ill SAVE ON Ill Tradit ional comfort. Beautifully styled with a deep ly tufted Let us Welcome you Into the Holiday Season with a cup of coffee,'a glass •• GAUIPOLIS AND POMEROY GREAT CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. r-------.!.....---------------=:..,~-Wl~·th~gr~ee~n l~ea~v~es~an~d~ivy~en~t~wm~ :38:8:-8:6:03::::::~ Serving~at the guest registry· ~ed~·~.b~~~·~:;~~~h~·~~~JJ~::::::P:h:. was 775 JEWELRY STORE rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;:;:;;~j RIO GRAN DE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE f say it right. FAMOUS TEMPL£-SlUART DINING FURNITURE Dining Room Groups Pot of p~·es b.egun by club- t, ~ing~~Y . ·~· SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST ' FURNITURE STORE 4 *:~--~:~-.::~-l-H:-w.,-~,.-··- · ,. - . ~. 529 JACKSON PIKE ~ () W ~~ , PHONI 446-4554 HOURS: MON•.sAT. 9 AM 10 I . PM SUIIMY l"M DEC. 24TH DELIVERY FINANCING AVAILABLE jl r .. Electron1c• TechnoIogy ~~=======~;:::::::~~~::~~::~~~~~~~::~::::::::, ~U RAVENSWOOD - Miss Jeri Lynn caacade pattern. Mrs.· Bonnie Smith, Ravenswood. Chase, Md.; Mrs. Donald Cennamo Waugh became the bride of Timothy Maid of honor was Miss Sue Special decoratiorui for the registry of Washington, D. C.; Pearl RoberE. Rect9r on ·Saturday, Oqtober 11, Wickiser , Ravenswood . table included mniature silk fall tson of Prestonsburg, Ky., and Mr. at 2:30p.m. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda Hall flowers arranged in a brandy snif- and Mrs. Gary hall of Wellston. 'I)le bride is the daughter Of Mr . . of Wellston, Miss Kim Twyman of ter. . and Mrs. Jack A. Waugh of Raven- .Fairmont, W. Va., Miss Kim CaterHostesses serving punch, coffee CIRCLE HO,SPITALJZED swood. The groom ls the son of Mrs. sonofDanbury,Conn., and Miss Cin- .and cake were Miss Rhonda POMEROY - Homer M. Circle, Wayne F. Wiggins and Charles J. dy Rader of Sunmiersville, W. Va. Shepherd, Mrs. Terry Morgan, Mrs. Carmel, a trustee of Sutton TownRector, both Of Ravenswood. All were attired in dusty.green ultra CaSandra Hutton, Mrs. Connie ship, is a patient at the Holzer The double-ring ceremony took suede floor-length gowns with mat- Staats and Miss Sandy McClure. Medical Center. His room nwnber is place in the First United Methodist ching long-sleeved jackets. They White wedding bell mints, green 225. Church, Flinn Street, Ravenswood, each carried Coto~al bouquets of leaves and yellow rose mints were r~;;;;;;=======;;. ·with the Reverend Ronald McCauley rust and ·gold silk flowers with mat- all made for the reception by. the Qfficlating. Church decorations in- . ching long ribbon streamers. ·bride's grandmother, Mrs. Keith . tltcrc be eluded several large bouquets and Ted Rector, brother of the groom, Suiter. baskets of rust, gold and green silk served as best man. Ushers were For her wedding trip, the bride flowers plus the addition of spiral Jeffr~y 'Jay Waugh and John An- wore a three piece wool. knit beige a lighted candelabra. Contributing to drew Waugh, brothers of the bride, suit with a corsage of rust silk roses. the beauty of the nuptial scene was Roscoe Taylor, Ripley and Bryan The couple left for a honeymoon at the newly planted live green altar Canterbury, Ravenswood. The ring- The Greenbrier, White Sulphur garden. bearer was Master CUrt Bobo, . Springs, W.Va. Mrs. Connie Somerville, H,aven- Ravenswood. All the male atFollowing their honeymoon, the swood, provided traditiopal organ tendants wore gray tuxedos that couple reside at 40 Regency Apartmusic the half hour preceding the matched the groom's. ments, Ravenswood. · wedding and accompanied Mrs. SanThe flower girl was Miss Margaret Grandparents attending the weddra Moore, Cottageville, who sang Chapman, Ravenswood, whose ding were Mr. and Mrs. 0. Keith the musical selections of "If,'' "The white organza dress was trinuned Suiter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Waugh, all Wedding Song" and "The Lord's with an embroidered bodice and of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Carl Reed, PraY.er." tong full sleeves. her floor-length Ravenswood. Given in marriage by her parents dress was edged in Chantilly lace Out-of-state guests included: Mrs. and escorted to the altar by her and she carried an open basket of F. W. R. Price of Bronxville, N.Y.; father, the bride wore a gown of rust silk flowers. She also wore a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darnell of Las 'Cri/JIIfc white organza and Chantilly lace rust rose in her hair. Vegas, Nev.; Harold Armstrong, Own~ with appliques of tace For her daughter's wedding, the designed Mrs. Harry Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Timothy Rector ·flowers accented with seed pearls. bride's mother wore a full-length Thomas Tipaon, all of Portsmouth; • ·' Several rows of lace trinuned the pale gray dress with a 'Pleated skirt Betty Keith Stiverson of Chevy Wri,te or call for booklets ' chapel-train length full skirt. which · and she wore a corsage of rust and s how ing me moria ls in full color with si zes and prices. was gathered at the waist. · The gold silk carnations. The groom's bodice had a high neckline of lace mother chose a long green gown and 1 1 , and a ruffled lace front. The long she wore a corsage of silk rust roses. ; POMEROY - Chrisbnas project Week. leg-of-mutton sleeves were tapered The reception following the wed• work was started at the Monday The jwtiors worked on Christmas · and the inner sleeves had lace ding ceremony was held in the : night meeting of the Junior stockings for the Chillicothe bir- flowers appliqued with an overlay of cafeteria of the North Elementary ! American Legion Auxiliary, Drew thday party, Dec. 18, and on organza. TheJulletcapheadpieceof School, Kaiser Avenue, Raven~ Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, held at crossword puzzle books to be used at matching lace was accented with ·swood. Decorations for.the reception seed pearls from which extended followed the fall theme and included Offers Pomeroy, Oh. the home of ·Mrs. Harry Davis, <:;hrisbnas. ! jwtior advisor. . Mrs. Davis was assisted by Anna layers of lace-edged illusion. the four-tiered wedding cake topped Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. ~ ' Robin Campbell presided at the Wiles. pjzzaandpunchWe!1lserved. The all-silk bridal bouquet was by the traditional miniature bride Ph. 992-2588 ~ meeting with Megan Clark .being Next meeting will be on Dec. 3. comj)oaed of rust and gold colored and groom. The cake was surrounVinton, Oh , flowers fashioned in a flowing ded by silk flowers in rust and gold James 0. Bush, Mgr . : welcomed as a new member. A box �---·-·-- .,. -- -- ..•• u ..• 84-TheSunday'l'iJnes.&ntlnel, Sunday, Nov. 23,1980 Meigs ACS discusses quitting cigarettes Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Tlm.&nlinel writer Would you like to do something real nice? Sure you would. Volunteers are needed to assist in a swimming progrl!lll for toe mentally retarded. The Thursday swimmingfrom program is held each 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Volunteers Will assist one person in the pool at a time. Those of you who are interested are asked to contact Carol Layh at~ . · A-reminder that the Phoenix Choir of Baltimore, Md., wilt be featored at the Racine First Baptist Church, Racine, this evening at 7:30p.m. Understand the large group is out· standing. irritability, agg~ession and anxiety. failure of furtber attempta to give uP They cite the works of others which stnoklng. . · · · add changes in metabolism, weight, Among tho8e who quit "cold brain wave characteristics and ex- · turkey", on the other hand, the cretion of hormone-like substances find an eaalng ol withtotheUst. drawalsyptomsdurlngthefirstfe_w The .most important withdrawal days which makes It easier to hold problem, Identified by about 90 pen- out unW the withdrawal pains bave cent of the ex-smokers in the Shiff- run their course. man-Jarvik study said Mlchael, . is The scientists suggest !bat " a severe craving for tobacco" probably continued smoking ol parwhich manifests itaelf at various tially abstinent smokers maintains times of day but particularly arowxl their withdrawal symptoms. "Thus, 7 p.m. The craving lasts for ap- craving leads to smoking, to proldmately two weeks, and is so craving, In a cycle of.dependllllce," powerful that it not only induces says Michael. relapse but ·virtually assures the It was concluded by Shiffman aJKI researches .... J81"Cik study tbat gndual with- ' drawal, while proven effective In breaking other drvg bablta, 8ppeln.! to be Jess SUitable for brealduc. addiction to clprettaL ;: "What this bypotbella sugelltl,' Michael po1nta out, "ia tbat a"' smoker who cuts down on tbis . cigarette lllllOidllg pnclpttalal a_: chronic state of wltbdrawal ... ud.: thatcontinued~atarw.red; level results In prolonptlon of the . syndrome's duration." The American Cancer Society:· says that switching to !Ow-tllr, low-:· nicotine cigarettes for awblle alaoeasels the strainll ol quitting. uwy search for Wll)'B w rat!onaUu them ~way . Too bad. but this pr<>cfduntwon't - . . . ' PISCI:S (J'eb. ZI-M8rt!ll ZOI Thi.nga which ap_pear to be good buys or bargains today rnlltbt not ASTR0 . U . 1.1 CRAP "• r----==----------------------------------------------------'--- be sogrealonceyouscruUnir.ethemclosely. Ose ~ your maonlfytnnlua. AlliES IMarc• Zl-Aprll · · and yournwte don't dia'JJ.SS isllues today where · T111opln whlchyouplacedcooalderablestock In lhe put may not be Ill that Important to you . tlia ccmtnc year. , _ changing values are to y.r bonelll and will give you ...., .,...,. of e za...oe.:. tU tnt that you your views are strongly in opposJUon. Neither 1s Nn1!!1Dber24,lllt mind. SAGmAR.IUS (Nov. It) It'• llkelytocoocedeorcornpromlH. · TAURUS (Apriiii-May Zl) Coworllera could Pall won' t y.r pot\ng your oooe Into their atn today any,_ than you wooid 11 •. . , - Jnlo youn. Eacb ohould keep hU or bet; dlltaKo. Find our mroe of what lies ahead lflr ,.. In lhe year lollow\ng your birthday by prove a triflo clilficult today, eooecillly If they think you ar< puotna on work which you should be handllno!. GEMINI IMay 'Z I.J- Ill Subdue urges 1,0 f!amble or !~~)end beyond )'()W' means today. In matters where you feel you ""' lucky, un- lortWiatoly,the.....,...C<lllldbe true, CANCER iJ... U -Jaly Ill Timing Is . ••· trernely ~ today on the manaaement or d<llcate~ituatlona. H you try to lon:e things, you may jam the machinery. - f o r y<lW"""''Y of Aoln>Groph. MaU$1 !0< LEO (J111y Z:S.Aq. ft) Someone with whom eaehtoAaroGnph,Bq:l:41t, RadioCityStation, BHCC Annow\Cel ita honor Mlll for lhe first nine wefta: . Southweat.em Hi&h School - Kel.!!ty White. lAxi Carpenter, x- Shirley Blackburn, x • Lilla Green, :1 • UN Miller, Cindy Spires, Connie Perry, Htn,- Bartels., Steve Forgey, Slim Hale , Jeff McGinnil. Marty Shefrleld, s · Brenda Zinn , x · Troy Roach, Dayid Johnson, Tcny [)()tson, x • Ronald Trout, :1 - Ray Stephena, Ronald Darnell, x • Donna Shato, Roger. Cren, Roy DwnmJU, Tim Miller, Jell Seagraves. Judy Dam, Scoll Donley, O.vid FerreU and Doug Bklomer. North Galli High School - .Palrici.a Cains, 1: • Vicki CampboU, Anlia Canaday, I· Terry Dot· . son, Kartl\ Hurt, x • Becky Jones, Linda ,Reynolds, Teresa Roach, Diana Sheridan, Patty Denny, x ·Glenna MWer, J: - Lorrie Pope, Lesa White, Anna Glbom, z • O!eryi .Wbite, Ellzobetll Nibert, Earneatine Blackburn, Lori Miller, :1 • Robin. St:J.nson, Mlluretm Young, Jeff Warner, Mark Wllfong, Jeff Mullin!!, I - Yvonne Jacobs, you haw doa1lnjp who Is an e>pert at manipulating Ollie,. may try to J)llllthe etrtngs on Yoo today. Don't be hU puppet. VIIIGO CAq. ~ ZZ) Should your bank balance be a bit out cf whack In this period perhapo It's time to revise your budget. L.ook ciQSely. You'Useewherethefatneedslrinuning. LIBIU. (Sept. ZS.O.t. 131 Objectives must~ N. Y. IIIOII.IIuure t01poclly blrtlJCiato CAI'IUCOIIN (Doe. IWu. It) .Sometimes you'rt ...,. lldllltll at making de<hl"" under ~.but this may not be one otu- days. 1lefore voldnl Jlldclmon... lmow w)ltreol you - -· AQVARIU.S (Jut. »Feb. 111 Rather than .taekleyourdutlound.._wbilluestoday,you Honor rolls announced clearly defined today, or else you might make whictl could be COW\terproductive. Guard a~~:ainst impulsiveness. some moves SCORPIO (Oct. !4-Nov. 22) ScmeUmes it's best not to make strontc statements about thing.!! that are on your r'nind. This il'l one those days or w~re it's wiaerto count to 10 before speaking, Jwmes Ellkltt, Gre~ Hurd , Kenneth Gray, Don Smith, Ruth Sowardll and x- Rubert Galdwell. Kyger Creek High School - x- Fred Crouse, 1 · Debbie Rouah, x - Brenda Taylur, Laura Pairiler . John Fellur'e, x · Kelll Lemley, Linda Wheeler Mark Price , Todd Rothgeb , Terry lhe.s, Terrf Dillard.l.buis Bri.Jter, ChriM Fetty, Hell!fl Wilson and Mike Walla ce. Gallla Aca~my High School - Mal")' Gilbert J11nette Martyn, x • Paula Pullins, 1 - Lorett~ Powell, Brenda Hood, Kathy HWlt, Tande Pope, Wayne Schoonover, 1 - James Fountain x • Kevln Pai'IOill, 1 • Brian Harold, x • David Whaley, Cannel Lons, Danny Wr:lgtlt, Tom Saunders, Scott Mahan, 1 · Preston Jordan, Johnny Dil:on, MarcShockley, x- Jim Roberts, x · Saru:ti Roach, Scott Canaday, :1- Kevin Arthur Noah Friend, Brent West, Randy'I'hivener, JoeY · Myers, Mike Craft, Judy Heck, Sue Price, Tammy Sbggs, Karen Jacka<ln, Cindy ~ Teresa BW'1lett, Greg Gallagher, JaJIEIII King Jody Plymale, Dwayne Beard, Mike Pasquale X • Mark Ree.!l, Ronald Tawney, Justin OOyie Keith Miller, WaJter Pugh, 1 • Dennla Stover' Eugene Adkins, Rob Ninert, Mart Haner, Mit~ Ellis, Charles Sanders, · Manica Angelo, Usa Kin~, :1- Ladawna Carter, J: ·Teresa Taylor, :1 • Jaruth Thomas, Mike Dennilon, Allen "Wau8h Michael Maynard, Kenneth King, 1. - RageD · Brumfield, Rodney Pack, Jack Northup, Carolyn McCombs! Tim Stanley and James Black. x;-Denotes aliA's. ECW meets recently GALUPQUS - Episcopal Chur- briefly of the early days of the local (ECW) met in St. Peter's chnrch, pointed hlstorlca\ly to the .Parish HAll for its•regular monthly "Laying On of Hands" a.s a symbolic meeting 011 Nov. 17. Hostesses for chain from the present time, bact to the 12 noon luncheon meeting were the early prophets of Chriltianlty. Beth Cherrington, Dot MacKenzie Noted also was the democratic and Henny Evans. Twenty·two nature of the national and local churmembers were present, and two new ch structure, and he dlscusaed the members, Nancy Haus and Gerry different groups in the church body Bowman were welcomed. ECW of St. Peter's. Chaplain, Beth Cherrington, offered · ·President Bobbie Holzer presided an appropriate Thanksgiving over the business meeting; minutes prayer. Invited speaker for the oc- of the previous meeting were read casion was Father AI MacKenzie, by secretary, Nancy Evans, and who was presented with a gift book, particular plans were made for the as this date was his birthday. The coming Dec. 6 bake sale where in adtopic for his talk was the "Overall . dition to the offered baked goods, hot Picture of St. Peter's." He spoke vegetable soup, chill, coffee and children's beverages will be served, beginning at 11 a.m., for the convenience of Santa's parade watchers. Henny Evans reported that the new order of the reprint of the 1881 · Hardesty's History of Gallia County is presently available at the sale price of $8.50. She may be reached at 446-1775 for orders. chwom~n Pennufare James C. Fugate, 19 East Locust Street, Pomeroy, was entertained With a surprise birthday party Sunday, Nov. 16, by a host of friends and relatives. Jim, a retired employe of the Colwnbus and Southern Electric Company after 25 years of service, makes his home at the Mary Young Nursing Home in Pomeroy. Friends are always welcome to visit him at the home or remember him with a card. We send belated best wishes. Speaking of birthdays, Norma Goodwin is celebrating her day today and Larry SpeQcer, clerk of courts, celebrated his birthday last · week. Congratulations to both. "Two studies by two ·scientists, Shifbnan and Jarvik, of California indicate that quitting cigarettes "cold turkey" is better than trying to cut down on them a tittle at a time," says S. Mlchael, public inforination chainnan of the Meigs County American Cancer Society. The scientists say that tobacco withdrawal effects are a "major barrier" to smokers trying to give up cigarettes because they "encourage relapse." · Michael pointed out that their measurements show that Withdrawal symptoms include inability to concentrate, along With increased IH-11le Sunday Tlmee-&ntlnel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1~ SU~E .. MARKETS Rehearsals underway for annual Messiah . Turkey Selected for extm while meal and deep -basted jorextmjuletness. Argo Lite Fluff Basted Young Peas (I Carrots or Mi1ed Vegetables Tur•e,s n•. 67~ Biseuits 18 to 24·1b. HOMESTYLE or BUnERMILK , Avg. AGAR Full~ Cooked Canned Bam • • • • 8Y2·0Z. Can SJ 39 111010fARE "Deluxe" liEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' ; CENTERCUT PESCHKE FULLY COOKED - SMOKED lb.$ ~ 4lt 79 . . •.~- . . .:r !.~~!·1•.~1 •°"!!..:.,-:l,:.. • e e • CUBE STEAK. ·.....1•. 2.59 69 IIUI1 LUIIMOUIID lEU $ . GIOUIID .OIUCI ~ 1•. 1.89 CHUCIROAST ...• .;ll:~~TCUT • 8-oz. Tube' SHOULDERROAST. J.~2.29 CHUCKROAST .... 1.~2.29 $ nNDII·CIIOitE RIO GRANDE - Rehearsals' for Handel's "Messiah" were still being held at 3 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. The event will be co-directed by Mrs. Ann Fischer, vocal music teacher, Gallia Academy High School, and Merlyn Ross, Director of Music, Rio Grande College. The performance will be December 14 at 2:30 p.m. on the Rio Grande campus. The choruses being performed are as follows: And The Glory Of The Lord, And He Shall Purify, 0 Thou That Tellest Good Tidings To Zion, For Unto Us a Child Is Born, Pastoral Symphony, Glory To God, Behold the Lamb Of God, Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs, Lift Up Your Heads, and The Hallelujah Chorus. Annual Stellfz Fuller IOIIIUSS STEW BEEF ••.•••• 1 •.5 2.49 Settlement Thanksgiving dinner set Nov. 27 Seven Seas Dressin1s Briannaand .Brandee Gtimore Two ladies turn one year HERBS & SPICES, ONION & CHIVE or VIVA ITALIAN 8·0%. Bottle MRS PAUL'S-FROZEN VAN DE KAMP • FROZEN 69" FISH, FILLETS .•. 12·••· ,.,.'1.79 FISH FILLETS 1·•·•·••· ,.,:s3.49 FAMILY KITCHIN.fROZIN ARMOUR • * STAR VIII-liST PORK "•· - SUGARDALI * STAR F!JLL Y COOKED SMOKED Genuine XuiiJassJ .Semi-Boneless Bam ROPI $., . , u~~• . SJ ~, · ._.sm£ IIJ • . ,• . , \. .... ·~ ~ Pork Chops s-. 69 :~~~~· . . . . . . . . •211.toio .... 9 ARMOUR* STAR 1 SLICED LUNCH MEATS ~;:· 51.69 DINNER BELL ARMOUR * STAR PLAIN OR GARLIC $ BEEF HOT DOGS • u .... ~'~~•· 5 1.49 RING BOLOGNA .. 1~. HOT DOGS ••••• 1·•· ...,. s1.79 REGULAR or THICK BEEF HQT DOGS •• u . ,.,, s1.89 SLICE~ BACON 1·111. 7 · YARIETIIS DINNER FRANKS. }·.~!:"· s2.89 SLICED BACON •• 1-•. ~'~~•· 5 1.99 12-o• .....,. f.::- I HOT DOGS . .. . II·••· $119 · 2. 19 ,.1,1.89 RliG LIVER .. - . . 1~.5 1.89 JUMBO BEEF HOT DOGS~.~·- s1.89 SMOKED HAM SLICES •..• 5 2.69 BUnEIFIELD-FLAVORED Croutons ... • recent scout meeting ( C 43 Karo Syrup mu. c Gravies . . . . . u-oz..... 55 $ Dish Detergent.. . :;:~· 1= ofdiscussion at iJ SMOKED SAUSAGE ••• lit. U.S.D.A. _,KiiU SJ19 a....... M011 liEF PAm MIX ... ~~- IAMILTPAI ,CHICKEN PAm ... - '\Turie~ wHitE $~ 69 ~ - 69C lit . $2·99 OYSTERS •••• 12-oz. c.n SELECT GENERICS LANDO LAKES ....... u. ,.., STIWING $289 $)99 OYSTERS .•• _12·••· c.n - - lnaperial Mllr8arfne l·lb. Qtn. Pkg. 69t PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE ~o. •EY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. MIXED TUIIIY IOAST ~~ 53.19 ·DINNER BELL 51 • 79 ..... IIUIAD 51 89 IUF WIENERS ••• ,.•. ,... • 5 1 89 ..... SLICED WNCH MEA1St·•·"'· • III.•IIUIAII .WIENEIS ••••.•• t ·•· ,q. Brouehton lee Cream HaHGal$ Ctn. Fire fighting topic POMEROY - Melvin VanMeter and Gary Snouffer of the Pomeroy Fire Department outlined aspects ci fire fighting equipment and their experiences with local fir.es at a meeting of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 Wednesday at the Pomeroy junior high bUilding. Snouffer .demonstrated the gear tllJit a fireman wesrs and pennitted troop members to try on the various pieces of clothing. Preparation was made for. the adults and leadership patrol to at· tend a leadership training camp this weekend at Camp Kiashuta. Seventeen members of the troop attended the session plus adults, · . Ray Lauderrnilt, scoutmaster; Bob Anns, Fruk Casto and Danny Will; WIBiBtant scoutmasters, Lynn Arms . and Marie Snyder, committee members. Boys between the ag~s of il and 18 are invited to attend the meetings. The troop meets at 7 p.m. each Wednesday at the junior high building. up · 1-1~99c PORK SAUSAGE ... "•· ARMOUR VARIETY POMEROY - Brianna and Brenda Gilmore, twin daughters of Mike and Deborah Gilmore, celebrated their first birthday recently with a cookout held at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black. A Raggedy Ann cake was made and presented to them by their father. A great·aunt, Miss Louise Gilmore, also presented them with a cake inscribed "Happy Birthday Twins." Gifts were. given to the children. Attending were Mrs. Nora Gilmore, a great-grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black, grandparents, Miss Gilmore, ·Mrs. Marjorie Kapple, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Black, Tammy, ChMs, Mandi, Laurie and ·Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Black, Missy and Keri, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Black, and Shelley, Bonnie Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Faulk, Mrs. Sandy McDaniel, Jackie Fredrick, and Kenny Sue Thomas. . ARMOUR* lUI FISH KABOBS 1o.... "'· 1• 79 FISH STICKS .• 1..... ,.,. 5 1.89 FISH FILLETS •• 14·"· ,.,,5 1.89 $1 49 SUPPERS l·VAI. II·••· ,.,. $. SUPIIIMILIOifT IIA m1 DINNII'•ll KIELBASA or HEINZ-HOME Shasta Bevera SOL0-5-VAIIniES a-oz. ..... . 4 VAR PALMOLIVE.UQUID RED LABEL · 16·oz.J5c • • • • Bot. · 3 :-a U •CHICIIN • 25-ct. Jar Herb Ox Boulrlon Cubes 10-o:r:. J.- MAliA • S1UFRD Pastry-DeSSerf 5 VARiniES 42c Sandwich Bags .••• Po:;s:U~.~~o:· 68c GLAD • ao~ct. Box 5.75·•· Manz. Ohes .. Jllr SUGAR n' SPICE ,, Ham Glaze .. 9.5-oz. Jar UGU. 3-YAR!El'ES SpagheHi Sauce .. sse Ready-to-Spread 68C 2-Liter Bot. FOOD Gin sse 51 a BmY CROCIER•ALL VAR. 16.5-ol.$125 FrostingCan ~ THOIOFARE • 2-VARimES Peanut Buffer ta.oz. J• lfEISHH . . THIS at•ISTMASUT SA VI Y.OU TIMI AND MONIY 'GIVIA · Qt. Jar 98c lot. It Js held free at noon, Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 'J:l, in the Fuller Gymnasiwn, rear of 126 Washington Avenue, Huntington, W.Va. Bob Whisnian is president of the Jaycees and together with Mrs. Stella Fuller, Settlement director, extend an invitation to anyone not expecting a good Thanksgiving Feast to come to the Settlement at 11:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Day for the free dinner. · A public Praise and Thanksgiving service will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. in the Settlement Chapel, With the Rev. Charles Mullins, of Ranger, W. Va. delivering a short mCSS!Ige from Holy Scripture and long experience in the ministry. A Sing-A-Long of seasonal · Thanksgiving Songs will be conducted by the Campfire and Bluebird Chorus of the Settlement. Members of the Jaycees and the Settlement Boy Scouts and campfire Girls 1Vili serve the traditional torkey and all the extras. The Settlement is a member- , agency of Cabell-Wayne United Way and receives partial support from the public fund drive now . in progress. To those interested In seeing where the contribution dollar goes, Fuller-Wise, observe this annual ac. tivity, which is one of the Settlement's year 'round services- all free to the needy. Lamaze classes offered SEALTEST Cottage Cheese _2.4-oz. SMALL CURD • - ' 24-ox. $1 !~~~ Chocolate Syrup 65 HUNTINGTON - The Stella Fuller Settlement's annual Free Thanksgiving Dinner for around 400 underprivileged children and elderly, will be sponsored by the Huntington Jaycees Club again this year. CTN. ATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes, ; sponsored by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, will begin on Wednesday, Dec. 3. This class is for couples whose expected date of delivery is • prior to Feb. 9, 1!1111. Class participants will learn ~ breathing and relaxation techniques ~ for first stage labor, effective ex- ' pulsion technique for second stqe. ! labor, physical and emotional aspee. ' ts of the birth process, and bod,yconditioning exerciaes to protnOte • comfort during pregnancy and post. ~ partwn. The-',:W for the series ia t!$. To pre-~ for this aeries, or 11o ' requeat a schedule of future c:IM u, contact Pamela Collier, mWondol!lt • Drive, Athens, OH 45701, or 5049. . call- 80NGFESTSVNDAY I A1IOilllfest wW be blld &tnda711& f •. p.m. at the S)JIICQie Cl!aNb Ill . . . Nuarene, Brldleman SL, Sya , g ... with the Amhrmdon ~ (J Rutland, to provide tiM • ~TbeRev.J8illll putor, invites the public. , ( • ( * �&a-The Stmday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, Nov. 23, 19110 homldde joke over a COl'pl!l! and who through at the temple wiUt a acarred lives wiUt hill dear and mute wife, tuft of white - which ls just how It . Teddy, wiUt whom his com- gotthere. munication ls deeper than words; . McBain tells his stories with a .-nthere's Detective Meyer Meyer, . dpaper-gentle style that baa becQme wlxJee cross ,to bear is hill name, a hill trademark - the stories .that lire-curse he shoUlders with the coUld happen, that )'OU wish aame grim llllnor JM~ does his wouldn't happen, and thai are hapb&idlng pate, a man wlxJee done pening in clUes all over the U.S. ' pollee work all his lire and who right now- and of the men who deal shrugs when ~ suggests with them every day. Ed McBain (one .of several doing anything elle, even though at paeudon)'lllll, 8IJI(JIIg willch Ia Evan times he'll wllh he swept Doors for a ll,vlng; there's Detective Cotton HWlter, another name feCOilJibied . Hawes, a lu.sty man whole eltplolts for its popular serious fiction) writes both in bed (IIOID8times described in mysteries - a tenn I use loosely McBain's books, bUt not with TOO because hill novels escape the " nowIJIUCh detail) and on the force defy that"you-know-all-the-facts, canhis fire and brlmatone Puritan name you-guess.w!Jo..dld-lt? " syndrmne. , ...., and have earned him a reputation Moreover, Ed McBain wrl~ GOOD mysteries. · to go wiUt his fiery red hair, shot Engagemenu·---------------- BOOKS B~SALLYANNE'HOLTZ ' LIFESTYLE WRITER CALYPSO, by Ed McBain - the master of the·poUce story-mystery. McBain has done it again wiUt hill latest effort, yet another book about the 87th Precinct NYPO: The novel, moving swiftly, is identical in format to all his other 87th Precinct mystery series - jut u readable, just as bloody, and just as realistic. The realism ls the novel's "grab" - and its horror. The stories are fictional, if all too possible, wiUt the police procedure based on established NYPD practices - not on an author 's too-active Imagination. The main characters, of whom there are 8everal, the same "'ItIll Teresa Meadows and Jamie Coon . Cheryl j ohnson and ]en-y Holley liJDonna Plants in every mystery, are more real87Ut thanPrecinct some people I know. There's Detective Steve Carella a gentle man who likes hill work, but not the messy details, who grimaces every time a co-worker cracks a bad rr=====================; a tof=h of CONNIE conn1e· johnson-Holley Meadows-Coon PORTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. James Meadows are annoWlcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Teresa Dawn, to Jamie Coon, son of Linda Coon, Wellston. The bride-elect will graduate in 1981 from the Holzer School of Nursing. Her fiance is employed by Van Bibber's of Wellston. The "blue jean" wedding will be an event of Dec. 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the Bald Knob Freedom Gospel Mission. The Rev. Woody Harper will perform the ceremony. The gracious CUBtom of open church will be oi). served. A reception at the Portland Elementary School auditorium will follow the wedding. POMEROY - The open church weddfug of Cheryl L. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f:iotrley K Johnson, Pomeroy, and Jerry G. Holley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Holley, Minersville, will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 12, at the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road. Mr. Bob Purtel will perform the ceremony. Robin Harder will be the maid of honor for the bride-elect and the bridesmaids will be Tammy Jolmson, Donna Little, and Rhonda Haning. Best man will be Leslie Frank, with ushers, Mitchell Holley III, Mike Shields, and Terry Johnson. HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS Black Urethane Uppers Spice Tan Urethane Uppers Wine Urethane Uppers WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. · 100% PORTABLE FIBER GLASS SPA · HOTTUB meant for each other .. ·. in a K &Khome meant for them. .Reg. $27.00 •Seats 4 Adults Comfortably. •Fits through almost any door. ·uset)lem. •68 Air vents. ,---u-:1l---;;-- ----~ ·~} ·! Just Plug It ln. Buy all your needs from BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Plants of Bidwell announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, LaDonna, to Franklin Durham, son of_Mr. and Mrs. Edsel H. Durham, Vmton. The wedding will take place at the Plants' residence on Nov. 26 at 2 p.m., with Rev. Jerry Neal performing the ceremony. local warehouse and save. • VISA' • • ''We've got a Mobile Home for you." SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 TO 6:00 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Cindy Brockmeier and john Clark VISA' What's Your Choice? Brockmeier-Clark MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Williwn Brockmeier of Marietta Rt. 7 announce the engagement of their daughter, . Cindy Kaye, to John Eugene Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Middleport, Route 1. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Marietta Senior High School and is a student at Marietta Memorial Hospital, School of . Radiologic Technology. The prospective bridegroom attended Meigs High School and is employed by the Talbott Drilling Co. of Pomeroy. The wedding will be at 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 'ZT at the Gilman United Methodist Church. There will be a reception lnunediately following the ceremony in the educational building of the church. ONE DAY ··· NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN. Honor rot/announced 'l1le filii nine - k honor roll for the Eastern JWI!or and Senior IIJih School baa boon .,. ~- ~a grade <i Beth-· Beover, Carolyn Bowen, Sheryl Blllh, AlUoJI Cauthorn, Tanuny Cozart, Scqtt DWon, Roger Goul, Renee Riebel, Lena Sarn,oon, c.s.Je Sl!o<u, Jan Smith, R-y Wood. TweUih 1rade - Carla <lli-r, April JEAN' S . '2600 2~ YEARS ·· Annual Rate Annual Yield THRU WJ:D,, NOV •. 26 _ _,. 5 POCKET WESTERN STYLE Get Yours Today..This WiH Probab~ be our Last Shipment Before Christmas. 3~ YEARS . CENTER CUT RIB . . . $} 69 . Pork·Chops ........ ~! .. CENTER CUT LOIN · $· USDA CHOICE . . $} 99 Pork Chops•....... ~; .. I ~ •• For those investors who preter a . longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued undttr the same regulations as the 2112 Year certificate. 1nterest is com· pounded dally and paid monthly quarterly; seml·annually, or an~ nuallv. Infont Manley .11.75% Baby arrives Annual Rate Annual Yield THRU WED., NOV. 26 . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steven Manley are amiOuncina Ute birth of a lion, carl Steven Manley, Jr., bum Nov. 1 at Ute Holler Medical center. Tbe Infant, lint for the couple, weighed 11eve11 pounda, 14 ounces, and me8llll'l1d 20 Jnc:la lllft8. I Palenlll ............. ere Ute HeY. IIIII Mn. Odell Mallley, MlddltpGrt, IIIII till maternal p-andpma~~ ..t111Re9. aodMn. David I ..' •• ---6)~~ir&mk---· F-loullo•lo oerwo '·' PRICES EFFECTIVE ntROUGH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1980 79 Round Steaks....l!·... SWIFT'S BUTTERBALl . Turkeys ...............~·. SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL . Hen Turkeys........~· GRADE A FLAVORITE . · k · 7 Hen T.ur eys ....... ~; 16-22 LBS. 8-14 LBS. . . 8-14 LBS. . ~L& 4 0n1ons .............. ~!~ .. YELLOW . .TROPICANA • J Orange EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BV\THE FDIC AN AGENCY OF THEFEDERALGOVERNMENT. ' . lllolllber:FDit CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY · • Interest must remain on deposit • full yur to urn annual ylelcl.. lfhere 11 'I substa.ntlal penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Depos1t ss,ooo for Monthly Interest. . MADE OF RUGGED 14 OUNCE INDIGO DYED DENIM. 298 SECOND Sl. POMEROY, 0. : Minimum Deposit $500 11.75% 12.65% LEE FITS AMERICA . Mon.-¥. 8 am-10 pm · Sunday 10 am-10 pm lh GAL UICe••.c!~~~. THRU WED., NOV. 26 _ _.., The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this period and is related to the aver""e 2'12 year yield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and is paid monthly, quarterly, semi· annually, or annually. COTTON DENIM ·-~u Store Hours: 14.167% Annual Yield Minimum Deposit $500 Paner, Kathy Poolor, Broncio llucker, TUlUJIY St.rcher. .I 5.46% ___. 100% PRE-WASHED u.. Minimum Deposit $10,000 This Money Market Certificate rate is effe<:tive every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest Automatically renewable ·at maturity af the prevailing rate The actual return to investors ori Treasurv.'s.Bills is higher. _______ ___ Annual Rate SIZES 3 TO 13 . "8" or above In all their aubjectl w be named to the ron wert: &venth gade - Dawna Grue.er, John Rice, Me- Batter, Royce s•n. Joy Brannon, JirnmJ' Caldwell, . llendenon, Alesbla . Hollinger, Br1d Holsinl:er, Betty Jo Hunt, Roo Jacobo, An1ela Pooler, Potricla Sanu, Kimberly Scllul, T1>m Smith, Terri Stout, Arl8lo v...,, Teni Storcber. ' EJshtb grade Tammy Cala111y, Jay Carpenter, Tracl Schul, Ansi• Spencer, Tera~ Barringer, Brenda Berta:, Anaola Colllna,l'llul Collinl, DollllieCraft,lteYtn Fid, Joffreyllaft, Lila Hawt, D. J. Randolph, Anita Reed, Brian Reed, Jimmy Schaeiel, Kevin Venoy Jimmy Weber. · Ninth grade -Beretta IJeetor, Aaron Parker, IW>dy Bahr, WI}' Cowdery. Ann Diddle, Paula Fnder, Victor Gillilan, Allall JIICb, Bobby Jom.oo, Robert Lal<, Virlll Miller, 11m - . Pam Rltbel, Lori - · Mellau Scarbrovch, Fnnklln Smith, Krla wu.m. Tenth jp'ade - Nathon Bootriaht, Jackie BtannonLEIJabeth Collinl, Dove Goul, Tina Spencer, Ed weny Mellua lll<mu. .EievOilth grade - Soroh Goebel, Terry SnOWden, KDa YCJUnM, John Be.IIVet, Tiu 5.25% JUNIOR SIZE GENUINE LEE RIDER STRAIGHT LEG ... SIX MONTHS Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you Slf..% interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as . you need to..Savings account interest - checktng account convenience Ask for "Earnie!" · ~ j cMct.r • GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the month of November·_ 40 Sepia Prints l)y Robert DeMachy 1&1936. The ' Wldisputed leader of the pictorialist 'movement in France at the turn of the century. • · Gallery Hours - Tuesday an" Thursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday 8nd Sunday, I p.m.-5 p.ni. November 25, 8 p.m. ..: FAC Trustees Meeting, Rlverby . November 211, 7:30 p.m. - F AC Deck the Halls Party. Members, come ready to get Rlverby decorated for the holidays. Bring refreslunents to share afterwards. Rlverby. December Exhibit - Original Christmas Cards and a Japanese Paper Making Exhibit. December&, 1:30-4:30 p.m.- Two wo~, each I~ hours long. To be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. 10 that people may attend both. ( 1) Christmas Gift Wrapping by Lady Bessman from the Apple Tree Gallery In Jackson. (2) Christmas Card ~g by Corinne LW!d. Rlverby. December 7, 4 p.m.~ p.m. Family Christmas Party for F AC members and their lnunediate families, Rlverby. Chaired by Pat Martin. Note change in time from original annoW!cement. Special entertainment planned. December 17, 6:30 p.m. - Vocal recital by students of Ed Harkless, Rlverliy. December 21, I p.m. - Workshop for the pre-high school piano students of Marion Ford. Parents and friends invited, River by. lll.J\1t'l ( ~\,ll<jt' 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W.- VA. 429-4788 ~ POMEROY Bookmobile i!chedule for Monday, Nov. 24 Darwin, Dwtcan's Store, 2 : ~ p.m.; Pligeville, Church, 3:3G-4; Hal'flsonville, Sohlo Station, 4:104:40; New Lima Road, 1 mlle S. of Fort Meigs, 4:~:40 (short film at 6:15); Rutland, Bank One, 5:50-6:35 (short film at 6:15); Rutland, Depot Stret, 6:40-7:15 (short.fllmat 7). . Tuesday, Nov. 25- Long Bottom, Post Office; 3:2:).4:10 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (silwt film at 6:30); , BawnAddiUon, 7:~. Wednesday, Nov. 26- Torch, Post Office, 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Hockingport, • Community Bldg., 4:40-li:25 (short film at 5); Coolville, School Lot, 5:45-6:25 (short . film at 6); Rlggscrest Addition, 6:45-7:30 (short fllmat7). Thursday, Nov. 27 ~ Closed for Thal!ksgiving. Drop by your nearest bookmobile stOp for free entertalrunent and information. The bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp records, magazines, large-print books, and how-to-do-it help for everything :from car repair to dieting. Please remember to return those ' forgotten books and records. No ,fines will be charged for overdues. The bookmobile needs them hack so that someone can have a chance to •Stays hot 24 hr_s. for pennies. •Has all features including . therapy. ALL ELECTRIC 110 v. Plants-Durham 8-9--The SWlday Times-Sentinel, rou lletler. ' u-. .._. ... Arllona. Great- I!Pfl ...... Mr.llldMn.Imn and Mr. and Mn. ftobelt . . . bDtla al "-'!a". 1114; Mra. •....-wn J'riaell Dmdlao, ft-Henc!,llld Mr. ... ...... Clell ftllllbum. Oollllablll. '· T /1 $} 69 . LIBBY'S DARI.ORESH • Pumpkin.......~.a:. KELLOGGS ' T. Pop arts .. ~ .... :~2~ .. 2% MIlk .........G!~~~ ..• PlAIN OR FROSTED FLAVORITE $} 09 . ~ Ice Cream ...•....~~ ... I COUPON MAXWEiliiJUSE KRAFT COFFEE MACARONI & CHEESE 3-LB.CAI ALL ~RINDS '699 . LlmH 1 Per Customrr Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov•. 2t, 1tl0 7l5ol3/894 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's , , 1980 Offer OUPON FlAVORITE HYlAND CHUNK SALT DOG FOOD 25 LB. • BAG. $349 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's I ' RegUlbfOr lodi7"tl 26 oz. 15t Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 29, . �B-10-The Suhday 'I'imes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1980 B-11-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1980 Cheshire PTO stages successful effort L CHESHIRE- On Saturday, Nov. 15, Cheshire-Kyger PTO Held a chili and hot dog supper, sweet shoppe, dance, games, ·and book fair at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. Music for the dance was furnished by The Alcove. Selling tickets were Brenda Johnson anrl.Je"" Pnwnrds. Disc jookeys were Bill Ross, senior, and Annette Sission, junior, at Kyger Creek High School. Gamesmen were Bob and Carolyn Holland and Bob and Donna Waugh. Prizes for games were furnished by parents and friends of Cheshire- TO MEET TUESDAY The next meeting of the Meigs Area Holiness Association has been set for Tuesday evening at the Chester Church of Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John Coffman will be speaker. President, the Rev . J. W. Broome, invites the public. SPECIALSERVICESHELD Residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center shared in a study in the 14th chapter of John, led by Rev. William Newman, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church . of Pomeroy on November 15. Plans are that Rev. Newman and members of the church will share with the Health Care residents on a monthly or bl· · monthly schedule. Special music was presented- by Lisa and Jennifer Newman, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling. TO MEET TUESDAY RACrNE - The Racine' American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the hall. Kyger ~tudents and local businesses. Penny Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kline. The fair was held to enThose helping in the kitchen were courage student Interest in read4Jg Betty Moles and Shirley Jones, and 1n building home libraries and to cooks. Other workers were Marilyn to a worthwhile project. contribute Reese,· Belva Shuler, Doria Fuller, All profits from the book fair are to Karen Kidd, and Shirley Doss. Supbe used for the school library. plies for the kitchen were furnished Gorden Aleker sold tickets for the by the PTO and Krogers, Barr's, Johnson's, A . & P, Foodland, shotgun. The PTO is selling chances Heiner's Bakery, Gallipolis. Also, on a Remington 1100 Shotgun to be Scott's Grocery, Cheshire, and given away at a drawing on Dec. 15 following the Christlilas Progl'afll· Holsum Bakecy of Middleport. Sweet shoppe workers were Mary Tickets may be purchased for a Bradbury, Connie Aeiker, Carol donation of $1 from any PTO mem· Aoush, Ruth Curfman ,nd Brenda ber. Other workers for these special Jenkins. Items for the sweet shoppe were furnished by parents and R. C. · events were Betty Edwards, Janet Bottlers of Middleport. Other local Thomas and Freda. Davis.. Budget food businesses also made con- and Finance conunittee members Carol Roush, Ruth Curfman, Belva · tributions. Shuler and Mary Bradbury Would Nancy . Preston, school librarian, like to thank enryone for their supserved as book fair chairman. Her port. ' . corrunittee was Roberta Zdepski, ... • Now Everyone Can Afford a YAMAHA Music System Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger . Late summer vows unite Kear, Eichinger POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kear, South Plant Rd., Til· fin, announce the marriage of their daughter, Gail, to Dennis Roialnd Eichinger, son of Opal Eichinger and the late Henry Eichinger. The wedding took place on Aug. 22 at the Chester United Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Hicks perConned the ceremony. The new Mrs . F:ichin ger graduated from Hopewell Loudon High School and has been employed by the School of Opportunity in Tiffin. Eichinger, a graduate of Eastern High School and Ohio State University, is presently head coach at Eastern High School. Mr. and Mrs. Eichinger reside at Riggscrest Manor. If you're planning to spend more than $600.00 on a stereo system, make sure it sounds better than this one. .. YAMAHA stereo system, Couple plan to wed GALUPOUS - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Diana Lynn Kessel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kessel, Gallipolis, and Eddie A. San· ders. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Sanders, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, November 30, at the First Church of God with the Rev. James Rainry officiating. ./1. half-hour musical prelude will begin at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Debbie Rhodes, organist, and Jeff Rhodes, soloist. The double ring ceremony will begin ai 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Beverly Baylor of Gallipolis will be the rna tron of honor, Miss Colleen Turner, Westerville, will be the maid of honor, Miss Kelly San· ders of Gallipolis, sister of the groom, will be bridesmaid, and flower girl will be Jeana Rainey of Gallipolis. '- Tom Jones, Colwnbus, will serve as best man. Ushers will he Jeff Kessel Nelsonville, brother of the bride,' · and John Sanders of Gallipolis, brother of the groom. Ringbearer will be Chris Sanders, Social Calendar MONDAY · MEIGS COuNTY Grange officers conference 7:30 p.m. Monday at ~ock Springs Hail; all members and (lfficers urged to attend. : MEIGS COUNTY Grange officers :COnference 7:30 p.m. Monday at Rock Springs Hall; all members and Qfficers urged to attend. · aEVIvALTO BEGIN : A revival will be held Friday and Saturday, 7:30p.m. each evening, at the Bradbury Church of Christ with Jeff Ranson, evangelist. He will also speak at the Sunday morning serVice 10:30 a.m. after which time the~ will be a potluck dinner in the church dining room. Special music .will be featured at the services. The :Public is invited to attend. Gallipolis, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Carol Adkins, Crown City, will preside at the guest book. A reception will be held in the fellowship bail following the ceremony. . • .. , do -< By Charlene Hoeflich . Ufeatyle writer POMEROY - AB the holiday season fast approaches, . gift, food and decoration Ideas . abound for thole who are willing ttl invest a lit· tie time and a lot less IIIQIIey. 'lbla ' year's "Hints for the ijolidays," sponsored by the Meigs County Extenaiort Service and attended by women_from over the tricounty area, offered something for everybody. · The day not qnly included tips aQd demlilistratiOIIS on creative and uniiiUIIl ways to remember a friend, decorate the borne, and entertain, but also included a mini-course on asnertive behavior for . today's woman, and tips on energy saving window treatment Vlrgln!a Salser of the Third Wednesday Hmnemakers Club and , president of the Meigs County Ex~on Homl!!llllkers Council introduced the demonstrators for the .program which had botb full day and ,evening aCtivities. . .: There wq a potluck of favorite ,fooda at noon with each one at'tending prepsrlng her own dessert ~crepe after Mrs Diana Eberts, 'Meigs County Extension Agent, had 'gtven a demonstation on creative ;etepe cookery. : ,Sharon Stewart of Syracuse '1lhowed leclmiques for making -:OOliday petits f~With several par:tlclpating in the dipping and 'decorating. Bessie Hudson of the ;llomemakers Unlimited Club :demonstrated how to make festive Jllled. cookies, and Patty ABbeck, )ll,9o of the Homemakers Unlimited :club, talked about homemade master mixes and her way of ')lreparlng the mix in large batches ·tosaveUmeand money. ; There was a demonstration by ~era Van Meter of the Pomeroy :Flower Shop on creating beautiful ·bows for holiday packages and :Loretta Rogers and Juanita Core of · .Jiomemakers Unlimited demon- strated· how to make "expelll!ive candles Inexpensively." In duistmas- decorations, IriB Baker · and Shirley Huston, Syracuse, talked about eoot:dinatin'g holiday decor, while Sonia Parsons demonstrated how to make attraCtive, yet inexpensive, home decorations. All sorts of decorations and glfty items for (pe holidays were displayed by area women. Merle Howard, Gallia _County Extension homemaker, presented a· slide presentation on "It's Your Choice" and then led in a discussion on expressing YOI!J'Stllf 88Sertively with positive · behavior and confidence. Her program dealt with the three types of behavior - passive, aggressive and assertive - their constructive and destruCtive results, teclmlques for changing types ri behavior to become a more effective person, with role playing from those attending. Mrs. Howard - said that assertiveness Involves standing up for your personal rights, expressing .your thoughts, feelings, and beliefs in honest, appropriate ways that don't violete . another's right, and valuing yourself as being eqlial to others and hurting neither yourself or others. She noted that assertiveness can be expressed verbally or can be expressed non-verbally through the use of gestures, looking directly at the other person, facial expression, and even body posture. ABser· tiveness, Mrs. Howard said, means "honest communication.'' Mrs. Stewart distributed instructions for her "Easy Holiday Petit Fours" as follows: 1 box of Bundt pound cake mix (24 ounce), 2 26.5 cans ready-tG-spread vanilla frosting. Make a currant glaze by combining I \2 cups currant jelly, \2 cup water, and 12 cup water in a medium saucepan. Bring to boiling, lower heat, simmer five minutes stirring frequently. Pour in- .,·" ... A GREAT WAY TO ENjOY COOKING urlt00 '50 ON ANY YAMAHA P-350 YAMAHANS- 4 Semi Auto Belt Drive Turntable MONDAY 4 TILL 8 PM •• .' t; COORDINATING HOUDAY DECORATIONS is easy and fun a~ t cording to Jr18 Baker and Shirley Huston pictured here with one of thell' ~: -table settings. ~same printed malarial and colors were used to make •• 'the table accessories and centerpiece as well as a wreath for use in the •' D I I to a bowl and cool. · glaze to coat top and sides cornPrepare cake mix following label pletely or spoon the glaze over the directions. Pour into a greased 15 x ca!les . . Plac~ in wire rack over 10 Inch jelly roll pan. Bake at 325 waxed paper and let stand one hour degrees for 35 minutes or until cen- or untlf sticky-firm. ter springs back when lightly To frost melt frosting in double pressed with fingertip. · boiler over simmering water; Cool10 minutes and invert onto a heating until frosting is melted. Hold clean toJVel. Let cool completely glazed cakes one at a time on a fork, then chill. Cold cake will cut spoon on frosting to cover corn- . smoother. . . pletely, letting excess drip back into When ready to cut, trun crusts and the [ian. Use a toothpick to slide each cut Into small (ectangles, triangles, cake onto a rack set over wax paper. or shape with sharp knife or cookie Let cakes stand one hour or until cutter. frosting is firm. Prepare currant glaze, hold cakes Decorate wilh piping geil, candies, one at a time on a fork over the bowl, or ready-niade icing flowers. and either dip till' cakes into the · · CREATIVE CREPE COOKERY - Those attending the "Hints for the Holidays'' program at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy made their own dessert crepe for the potluck dinner of favorite foods. THIS MAN HASN'T MISSED A SALE YET. HOUDAY PETIT FOURS - If you've considered petit fours a pain to make, you might like to try Sharon Stewart's recipe. Mrs. Stewart demonstrated the technique for making the tasty and attractive cakes at the "Hints for the Holidays" program of the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Club. And it looked so easy! HE HAS MIDDLEPORT - Members of Mrs. Kathryn Miller read an article Group 2 of the Middleport First on the West Indies by Dorinda M. United Presbyterian Church en- Sawpath. Mrs. Fae Wallace, Mrs. Rue and joyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the Down Under in Gallipolis Tuesday · Mrs. Mildred Bailey were appointed to the nominating corrunittee. Mrs. night. Following the dinner the group Bailey presented the program using returned to the home of Mrs. "Thanksgiving, the Gateway to Mildred Karr for a meeting. Of· Christmas" from the book, "Come fleers' reports were given and Mrs. to Christmas." Plans were made · for the annual Vebna Rue gave devotions using poems on Thanksgiving and prayer. Chrl8tmas meeting with a $3 gift exchange to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore with 'Mrs. Bailey PTO plans auction and Miss Kathryn Hysell to assist. · CHESTER~ An auction to be held Mrs. Margaret Butcher was a guest. in the Chester gym in early December was planned when the Chester LONG BO'ITOM Pl'O met recently at the school. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Mrs. Esther Mays presided at the ' The annual Long Bottom Commeeting during which time it was noted that the PTO and the safety munity Thanksgiving service will be patrol will jointly participate in a held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the spice sale in May. A report was . Long Bottom United Methodist given on the recent carnival. A vote ·Church. This will be a candlelight _of thanks was extended to the service and will fnclude a Thanksgiving message by the businesses who contributed. Winners in the costume judging pastor, the Rev. Richard Thomas. were Sara Harris, MeliSsa Miller The public is invited. and Brian Reeves, most original; Tracl Heins, Susan Wolfe, and Jill · Moore, prettiest; Penny Aeiker, Donnie Spencer, and Joel McLaughlin, ugliest; Andy Wolf, Monica Adams, and Russell Keller, funniest' DEPENDABLE HOME DELIVERY EVERY DAY. WE CAN KEEP YOU UP TO DATE. CALL US, AND GET IN ON THE ACTION. ~hnts· jentintl PHONE 992-2156 PHONE 446-2342 junbq ,-----------...1..---------------------- ...,..~ ::~=m~-~--------------------~----------------~----~ .. ..·-••.. Happy .·, ~- ;.: ,'1'hirlpoof . . . . . . . .. a Going on NOW! ..,." ~ ...~.. j RJ ... 7100 YAMAHA Thanksgiving ' CR240 AM/FM Stereo Receiver, 20 watts per channel Long ago 011 a briak clear dlJg in a sheltered, 11!00{/f!d clearing, a harvest leas~ a humble meal of wild turkeg and Indian corn, 1008 shared bv native and newoomer. 9QOO ' Now Only POINT PLEASANT INN FEATURES With thfi.tJCtofsharingofthe harvest of a bounti- The key ·to your new car ls a . Bank c•s ..PRICE INCWDES PROFESSIONAL. AUDIO CABINET . SUNDAY BUFFET••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••.'5.95 To get an ounce m~re perfOI11Uli~Ce, you'd have to spend a ton·more money. TUESDAY - lADIES NIGHT••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DRINKS lh PRICE (9 pm to Midnight) '7'5 ' ' 243 THIRI) ~EIUE • HAVE nJRKEY AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS •MUSIC WILL .BE PROVIDE;p FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE 12 Noon to 3 PM . ( car loan. TOM'S STEREO CENTER . THURSDAY - TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING BUFFET ' ----Ideas abound for Christmas season. Oub enjoys holiday fare . ' No. 18 ' . .' WIPOUS, 0100.4513l ,.. -- '""' ; . (114) 441-7. ~ II f {I II T Spring Valley TodtJv. 'in observalioo of thia rommemorolive dav ofThanksgivin~. we shall be gathered together again in thanks for the ble88ings_ofa land bestowed upon apeople and shared bv a people. as ilooce 1008 and is nam o/Meroonce of '17oanksgiving. The . .commercial • Savings Bank Silver Bridge Plaza glving, a tradition carried on through the gears. We IDill be cloud ·ThurBdllg, November 27th. in ClrS Bank· 25.Court Street · ful land, began the trod/lion of a feast of Thank/1- Mem~r FDIC Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 Sixth Street 675-116() Pt. P'-nt, WV �B-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1980 Bucks bow 9•3 to Michigan team Anniversaries-~--------.------- . RACINE -" Mr. and Mrs. Fem Joe (Carolyn Lee) Massie, ColumNorris of Racine will cele.brate their bus; Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Hall, West · 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. 29 Palm Beach, Fla.; and Norman Ray with an open ceremony of renewing Norris, Orlando, Fla. They have \tleir marriage vows and reception. eight grandchildren and one greatThe ceremony will take place at grandchild. Norris who retired from the M. G. 6:30p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church, with the open reception to Transport Co. at Kanauga and follow inunedialely in the church worked many years on the river, and social room. The couple requests his wife are lifelong residents of the Racine· commUnity. They have that gifts be omitted. Mr. l!Jld Mrs. Norris are the parell- resided for the past 40 years in their ts of five children and they are present home. Friends and relatives of the couple hosting the anniversary celebration. They are Mrs. AI (GlQ Jean) Alto, are cordially invited to attend the Lantana, Fla.; Mrs. Lynn (Doreen) celebration. Skow, North Branch, Minn.: Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted - Anna Grimm, Pomeroy ; Goldie Clenderiin, PorUand; Salem Yates, Racine; hazel Ferrell, Middleport. Discharged - Carrie Bearhs, Phoebe Lee, Donia Will, Ardith Proffitt, Nancy Pullins, Olive Winebrenner, Anna Wheeler; Nora Carroll, Arthur Spencer, Hattie Roush, . Charlotte Eakins, Norman C>rueser. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporll Wrtler COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John Wangler's !~yard touchdown pass to Anthony Carter gave loth-ranked Michigan a 9-3 v!ctory over No. 5 Ohio Stale Saturday .for the Big Ten Conference football tine and ac- companying Rose Bowl berth. · The Wolverines, running their winning streak to etght games afler a 1-2 start this season, will carry a ~ record against Pacific-10 champion Wnshingt~ in a the New Year's Day classic in Pasadena, Calif. The Buckeyes wound up ~2 and will face Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl Dec. 26 in Tempe, Ariz. An all-time Ohio Stadiwn crowd of 88,827 and millions more on regional television watched Wangler find Carter for the game's lone touchdown on a thirdand-11 situation. The Wolverines' quarterback found Carter just inside the end zone. The Michigan sophomore wide receiver jumped and caught the ball as Ohio State defensive back Bob Murphy cut in front of him, trying for an interception. The bitter rivals traded first half field goals for a :hi standsUll. · Vlade Janakievski, a senior specialist, gave Ohio Stale its only lead. He kicked a 33-yard field goal into the wind for a 3-() advantage with 12:11 remaining in the first half. Ali Haji-8heikh. a sophomore from Arlington . TPxa•. c-1-~Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1980 GOOD IDEAS ,BORGER, Texas (APJ - Kenny 0 . Klepper, an analyst at a refinery here, knew his energy-saving idea for using exhaust steam could pay big money, such as $2,500, because his idea wasn't rejected by his company right away. After all, be had already picked up $730 for five of his 17 suggestions in the past seven years . Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris . Mr. Lemley is a retired State Highway employee. He has one sister, Mrs. Alberta Tribble, Houle I , Gallipolis, and two brothers, Ray Lemley, Route I, Gallipolis, and Ralph Lemley of Palmetto, Florida. Mrs. Lemley is a retired_ school teacher, having taught 38 year5 in the Gallia County and Pickaway County Schools. She has one sister, Mrs. Mildred Luellen, of Prospect, Ohio. They have two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Leslie (Pearl) Lemley, Route 1; Galtipolis, and Mrs. James (Thelma ) Ward, Marysville. They have many nieces and nephews living in Gallia County. Mr. and Mrs. Lemley are members of the St. Patil's United Methodist Church, at Circleville. The couple equests the omission of gifts. LINCOLN, Neb . (AP) Oklahoma freshman Buster Rhymes ran 1 yard for a touchdown with 56 seconds. remaining Saturday, lifting the .ninth-ranked Sooners to a dramatic 21-17 victory over fourthranked Nebraska that gave them at least a share of the Big Eight championship but left the conference's Orange Bowl representative up in the air. Rhymes' touchdown capped an ~ yard drive that began after Nebraska took a 17-14lead with 3:16 to play on quarterback Jell Quinn's touchdown plunge from less than a yard out. Rhymes set up the touchdown with a 43-yard gallop to the Nebraska 14 five plays earlier. It was Oklahoma's ninth victory in Store Hours MON.-THURS. 9 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. FRI.-SAT. 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY CAN College offers Recent History RIO GRANDE - Senior Center Bill Kolterman's free throw with eight seconds left to play assured visiting Findlay College a 60-58 basketball victory over Coach John Lawhorn's Hio .Grande Redmen . Saturday aflernoon. It was the season opener for both 99 Fut/y Cookect Ready To those whose prior liistory courses never reached that point in time. He is particularly interested in attracting World War ll or Korean War veterans who might be interested in sharing their own experiences with today's college-aged youth. Those interested should register for History 294, "Topical Studies." Class will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6 to 7:50 p.m. Eat teams. GROUND - BEEF DRAGGING A LOAD - Michigan Stan Edwards !!rags Ohio Stale linebacker Marcus Marek :~ (36) and others as be goes for a gain in the first quarter SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Phil :·Carter's &-yard touchdown run cap- Hollywood : ped a self-propelled 76-yard, tiebreaking drive in the third quarter . Saturday to lead second-ranked and Sugar Bowl-bound Notre Dame to a , ~10 victory over Air Force. ,_ carter gained 71 of the 76 yards in . ;13 carries to finally put the Irish ahead In what had been a defensive .struggle untll the smaller Air Force =~~;;;;~;:rr~;;'~~~~::;;==;;=:~= SPARE RIBS MARGARINE LB. 49~ lin• allln•IDII• Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·2206 ' of Saturday's Big Ten tiUe game in Columbus. Michigan won, 9-3, to claim the Big 10 tiUe and a trip to the Rose Bowl. (APLaserphoto). 39 ·CAKE MIX . BROWN & SERVE ROUS BOX 69~ lOoz. 89~ Pkgs. 2 Kraft Philadelphia Blrdseye CREAM CHEESE Libby's COOL WHIP 79~ 79~ CRISP CELERY ~;~~BERR;~; 69~ BUNCH 49t WEST LAFAYETTE,Ind. (AP)'- Steve Corso, capping a ~yaid drive Purdue linebacker Mike Marks bat- in the closing minutes. After Marks ted down Indiana quarterback Tim -broke up the conversion play, the Clifford's Conversion pass attempt Hoosiers had one more chance when with 17 seconds to go Saturday, they recovered an onside kick at saving the Boilermakers' 24-23 Big midfield. Indiana reached the Purdue 42, Ten conference football victory over but Don Geisler's ~yard field goal · the Hoosiers. try failed as time ran out. The Hoosiers trailed 24-17 but The Boilermakers trailed 1().0 pulled within one point on a 1()-yard early in the game but rnde the touchdown pass from Clifford to . . passing of quarterback Mark Herrmann to victory in the second half. Hemnann, who completed !9 of 23 passes for 323 yards, rifled a 20-yard touchdown pass to Bart Burrell and set up two short touchdown runs by Ben McCall. The Boilermakers trailed 10-3 at half~e before Herrmann started his aerial show, hitting 11 straight passes at one stretch. team simply tired out. irish 21. A pass interference call against Jim stone's 7-yard touchdown run Notre Dame's John Krinun gave the in the closing seconds of the third quarter gave the undefeated but on- Falcons the ball on the 1-yard line . re-tied Irish breathing room. •1 from where Charlie Heath punched Notre Dame, which had not it over for a touchdown with 7:04left allowed a touchdown in a school- in the game. The Irish clinched it on Stone's record 23 quarterS, finally yielded in second touchdown of the game, a 2the fourth quarter after Johnny Jackson inlercepted a Blair Kiel yard run with 1:51lefi to end an 80_pass and returned !1,6 yards to the , yard drive. · The Irish boosted their record to~ _Il-l and have a Dec. 6 date against Southern California before going on to the Sugar Bowl to meet topranked Georgia. Until Carter, who finished with 181 yards· in 29 carries, put on his oneman show in the third quarter, the Irish had been hard-pressed. Carter carried five times before John Sweeney broke ·the spell with a [). yard run. Carter theh carried · the final eight times to put the Irish ahead. Bearcats upset Miami Holsum aoz. . The Redmen trailed 31-28 during l.'ead with 40 seconds left on the the halftime inteimission. clock. After falling behind five points After Greenwood's tip made it 59midway in the second half, Rio 56 with 17 seconds left, Kolterman Grande came back to take a 50-49 was fouled with eight seconds left. lead on Grant Greenwood's tipin The Oiler ace sank his first shot, missed the second, then Rio's Tim with 5:30 remaining in the game. .The Oilers, however, hit two quick Clark scored at the buzzer to make goals, then pulled away to a 59-54 the final score read, 60-58. ~ . Lady Clairol Foot Fixers Oster Body Toners Oster Hand Massagers Bean Bag Lap Desks and Trays Bu»erfly Cervical Pillows Vitamaster Exercise Bicycles Auto Back Rests Grab Bars and Seats for Bathroom Deluxe Penlights Hot and Cold Packs Cold Air Masks Coordinating B.P. Cuffs and Stethoscopes in Red, Green, Blue and Gray Heart Alert to Monitor Pulse Rates period. Oklahoma moved quickly down the field for its winning score, covering the 80 yards in eight plays that used up two minutes and 20 seconds. A 2-yard run by Rhymes, a personal foul against Nebraska and a fumble by Stanley Wilson - which tackle Louis Oubre recovered lor a &-yard gain - put the ball on the Oklahoma 43. Rhymes then took a pitchout from Watts, circled right end and made it to the Cornhusker 14 before Sammy Sims bumped him out of bounds. Two running plays failed to gain but Watts lire!! a crucial 12-yard pass to Bobby Grayson at the 1 and two plays later Rhymes took another pitchout around the right side for the winning touchdown. Boilermakers edge Indiana fresl\ Gr 0 und 1'i11'es 1 se"eril OilM :Notre Dame tops Air Force, 24-10 OUR SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS the last 10 meetings with Nebraska in one of college football'~ great rivalries and gave the Sooners at least a tie lor their' eighth consecutive Big Eight champions)rlp with a 6-0 record. However, they are 8-2 overall to~2forNebraska, which . finished its regular season Saturday, and the Sooners must defeat Oklahoma Stale next week to meet Florida State in the Orange Bowl. That would send Nebraska to the Sun Bowl against Mississippi State. The last~minute touchdown brought Oklahoma from behind for . the second time in the game. The Sooners earlier overcame an liS-yard touchdown dash by Nebraska'S Jarvis Redwine and erased a 1().0 deficit on 3-yard scoring runs by J .C. Watts. and Chet Winters late in the second Redmen drop opener, 60-58 5-lB. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College will offer a Recent American History course in the Winter Quarter which will span the yean of 193~1960. rt will cover such to~ics as World War II, the Cold War, and the culture of the 1950s. Dr. Ivan Tribe, professor, said it will offer interested persons, including those who lived through those turbulent years, an opportunity to review events of the recent generation and also accommodate ·c Late Sooner score topples Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lemley Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Lemley, 8207 Stoutsville Pike, Circleville, Ohio will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, November 30, from I to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Circleville. Rex A. Lemley aJ]d Carrie Ward Lemley are former residents of Gallia County. They lived in Cheshrie Twp. and operated a general merchandise· store at Kyger for many years. They were married by the Rev. A. L. Cooper in Greenup, Kentucky, on November 19, 1930. They are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. James (Kathryn Je'a n) Shaw, of Marysville, Ohio; and two grandchi ldren, J . Steven Shaw, Delaware, Ohio, and Stephanie Harrison, of Junction City, New York. matched it with a 43-yard field goal with the wind less than six minutes laler. Although Ohio Stale became the first learn in four games to score on the Wolverines, Michigan's defense was dominating. It marked the fourth straight game that an opponent failed to muster a touchdown against the Big Ten champions. · Michigan's effort over a four-game stretch was the best for the school since the 1931 squad pos1ed six straight shutouts. SHOITINING $}99 Willi · Coupon CINCINNATI (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Danny Barrett fired a !~yard touchdown paas to tight end Bo Green and Rich Karlls booted three field goals Saturday as the University of Cincinnati upset· Miami (Ohio) University 23-13 in a IICJIIoCOIIference football ganje. Allen Harvin raced 21 yards for a fOUI'IIM!uarter touchdown following an lnterception to Ice the victory. Don Treadwell retumed a kickoff . ioo yards and caught a 17-yard touchdown pass for Mian.i's two ' scores as the Redaldns, 5-4, pos1ed only their second laelng season in 39 yeai'IL Clncinnatiflnillbed at 2-9. After 1 scweJ• flrat quarter, ClncinnaiiiiHIIIbled 1 II!Venoplay, DO-yard touchdown drive jlllt before the half. Barrett threaded 1 pass to Green down the middle for ·a !~yard ICOrin(c play. Treadwell brought Miami back quickly, taking 'the enawng kickoff in his end zone, dashing through a }JJle to his left and racing down the llldellnes for a touchdown. The extra point kick failed . PULUNG IT IN - Ohio State safety Bob Murphy pulls in a pass from Michigan quarterback John Wrangler In the end zone as intended receiver Alan Mitchell move sin to grab him in the second half of I '' . - Saturday's big Ten tiUe game in Colwnbus. The 111o terception broke up a Michigan scoring play. (~ Laserphoto). �C.2-TheSWiday T!Jne&.Sentinel, SWiday, Nov. 23,1980 Southwestern, Southent, .-. ·Eastern cop ·preview wins C-3-'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Nov. 23, 1980 Alexander edges Meigs in Athens cage .preview A' • .• Southero (G) - Roseberry 2-0-4; Ga!Ua17. RIO GRANDE - Southwestern, Southern and Eastern captured vic- R. Wolfe 1·1·1: K. WoHe ~2-12; Curf. tories bere Friday night in the an· man 1·1-3: B. Wolfe 1·2-4: Rees 1-4-ll; Eutero (ZI) - Cole 1·2-4; Lcng 1+: Teaford ~1-11 ar.d Brown 0-1·1. 2; MaUhewsl·M; Wigal1·1..S; Greg: nual SVAC Cage Preview. Southwestern dwnped Hannan Totals 11-IWS. Cole~andDi113-U. Tollllt+a= Trace 22-H: Southern whipPed NorNortb Gallla (34) - Black 1·1-3: ltyter Creek (U) -Porter 14'7:":" th Gilllia, 45-33 and Eastern beat Blackburn 1·7-9; Deel1·M; Howell ' sands 3-U: .Price 2+4; Waugh 1).2-: 0-1-1; Payne ~2-12; . Qu!len 1.().2 and 2; MolesO.O.O. TolaiiUpU. Kyger Creek, 23-19. ~ In the opener, Coach Uoyd Myers' Shriver 1·1-3. Totala l"lwt. Reserves - Kyger Creek 11 · · ._. Reserves - Southern 29 North Eastem9. Southwestern Highlanders led by Dale Newberry's eight points topped • Hannan Trace, 22-14. Todd Baker ancl Scott Russell had . four points each. Rodney Pack led Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats with three points. mGHESTRATINGEVER 'lbe prucedun Will a bon. Southern again looked like the NEW YORK (AP)- ABC-TV m- pared to the boopla that ac.": team to beat this year in the SVAC nounced ThUI'IIday thlt last Satur- companied their pn-IJgbt pb,Jik:ala,:,: race as the Tornadoes rolled a §.34 day's. nationally televt.ed Notre in Mootreal in JWie wlw!D WcDuC win over North Gallia. Dame-Alabama game in Blr- blew a ldaa to Danm · ~~~c~ · DariiiC Kent WoHe and Dale Teaford who mlngham, Ala., received higber questioned Leonard's !Ninhood ill-' are expected to lead the Tornado at· ratings than 811)' l.'l!g1l)aNeuon SpaniJb. · : iack this winter had a fine half with collegefootballgameinblatory. Leonard didn't even look 8 12 and II points respectively. Jay An ABC spokesman said the emDuraD, and tbe ...._....,011 froni;: Rees had six points. test the aecond IBlf of 8 -..... Pacing coach Paul Pettit's Pirates doubleheader - "delivered more Panama remained quiet durlllc th&were Keith Payne with 12 points TV households" tJwi any game sin- examinatiODa given by Dr. A.J::: while Bill Blackburn added nine. tbe National CoUa"'••• Athleti ItallanO, although Duran llid as IK:: Big Tim Dill dumped in eight poince ._ c left, "FourmoredayiiLeanard."'A()o-:;:: Association beglili IIi televlalcn .....,v It 11'88 five more da,.. belen.--· ts to lead Dennis Eichinger's Eagles package in 1952. ABC has been - . ,. to a 23-19 win over Keith Carter's televising NCAA football since lt68. . he defends the World BoxiDg CowlclJ,;:= . Bobcats of Kyger Creek. 'lbespokesmanaaldthegamewas welternigbt title he woo hawTerry Porter and Dave Sands led seen in 14,331,000 hOllies. At an Leonard 011 a cl011e, but ~ · KC with seven and six points respecaverage of 1.6 viewers per hOme, ·decision June 20. tively. that translates Into 23 million BOX SCORES viewers. Nielsen estimates there are UP'IDOWNERS Hanun Trace (U)- Pack 1·1:3: 78 million TV homes In America. TORONTO (AP) - U major Angel1·M: Petrie ().1-1; Waugh ().2league bueblll wants to CODtrol. the 2; Webb 1.().2; Sheets 1.().2 and PASS EXAMXNATIONS rlalnc CCJIItll of free agency, then the; .-~ James 1.0.2. Totals $+14. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Roberto solutlm moat come fnm the _ . Southwestern (22) ..,.. Baker 2-0-4: Duran and Sugar Ray Leonard, who owuen, aays baseball CommlaionetBurleson ().1·1: Newberry 448; had physl~ probleiiiii or jll"Oblema BowleKulm. • Russell 1-2·4: Sizemore 1-0-2 and with PhYslcala before their first Kubn, in town as a guest apeaJrer Sterrett ().1-1. Totals 7-&-22. fight, passed their pre-fight to the Empire Club, told ~" Reserves - Southwestern 26 Han~1101111 Thursday with flying . that ODe of bla main COIIcel'IIS for tbe" nan Trace 20. colors and a minimum ol fuss. sport was the CUlt of free agency. THE PLAINS - Friday evening a much improved Meigs Marauder squad bowed to a very tough Alexander Spartan team, ~22, in an annual cage preview at Athens High School. Despite falling short in the scoring colwnn, the ·initial outing for the Marauders proved to be a success. Every Marauder got to see action in the contest contributing to a .well· knit team effort. In the first period of the contest Meigs put together a great floor game and tough defell$e to lake a 12· 8 lead. During that canto, two year lettermen Steve Ohlinger emerged as the team leader .for the Mara1,1ders. On the night Ohlinger pwnped in eight points to lead all ~ ·~ -- Sports briefs. • •·. UNEXPEJCfED BOUNCE - Hannan Trace's being defensed by Southwestern's Mike Sterrett (34) Mike Waugh (32) gets an eye and nose full during this and Dale Newberry (42). The High!ander:s won the two Brenda Wilson action shot taken Friday night in the quarter contest, 22·14. SVAC Cage Preview at Rio Grande College. Waugh is com:.:- Reds name Woodward to key position UNDERHANDED TOSS - Kyger Creek's Terry Porter (12) leaves the four for an underhanded layup against Eastern in Friday's SVAC Cage Preview at Lyne Center, Rio Grande. Porter who had seven points CINCINNATI (AP) - WOOdy Woodward, the Cincinnati Reds' minor league field coordinstor the .last two years, has been named assistant general · manager of the National League club, Reds president Dick Wagner said Friday. "Woodward's field experience makes him an ideal backup man for our key people in the player per· sonnel and scouting departments,'' Wagner said. "Woody has had a solid baseball backgroWid with valuable experience in many areas of the game... WOOdward, 38, spent eight seasons as an infielder in the National League. He was basi!hall coach at Florida State University for four years before joining the Reds organization in September 1978. in leading KC drives past Eagle defenders, Mike Bissell (33) and Paul Sprague (41). Looking oil are the Bobcats' Tim Price (22) and Dave Sands (10). Eastern won23-19. ( tOPENOAILYI·t ~ SAT 1-6 SUNDAY 11·7 ..._ HONDA SAUl . 1------------------------- e • .. .. AUTO CENTER•un. Thru lal. late WATCH IT GROW . WLTHA' . CENTRAL TRUST CO. NEW. 14.167% .. .. '"' . RENEWALS 14.167% 17 88 • . A78x13 Plus F.E.T." 1.62 Ea. 'KM lconomiHr' 4·ply Polyester Cord llac11Wall1 • Full '78' Series Tread Width with 7-Rib Tread Design • Available In Popular Sizes f01 Many Cars ....... Savel •A11al3 Clt'ICI 1111113 ~ $.It)"""" diHign Mounting Included • No Trade~n Required. All nre• Plus F.E.T. Ea. 4 H. D. SHOCKS INSTALLED liWarrantecl Aa Lang AI You Own Yo..- Car Sole Price .Invest in a,sure thing ... like our 26-week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of · sio.ooo (held to maturl· ty), you'll yield more than any other regular savln~s plart. · 21!! YEARS MINIMUM DEPOITfb'OI 11.75' . Annual Rata i ne iifiolir 12.65' Allllu&l Ylt141 IbiS certlllciM II 1pllceble lor IIIII pWIId IIIII 1vtr1.. 2\'J yHr yield for •TNIIUFY Stc:Urltlll,. _ ..._.1 .._..,_ - ..._tv - ...... .. Cars ancll.lehl lruckl 1-3116" piston. w· shatt. trl· pie-welded IT10U'l!s. All· : HOUSTON (AP) - A lawyer ti'ylng to oust' John McMullen as the general manager of the Houston Astros says he ~ ask a federal judge to temporarily prohibit the l:Jew Jersey shipping magnate from li!lnducting any team business. • Attorney Joe Jamail, representing ;; group of limited partners who Mready have voted to dissolve the ifrangement, says he will ask MonDy that U.S. District Jul,lge Carl ztUe issue a temporary injunction JIIW a receiver can be appointed to vrersee the team's assets. • The limited partners, angered by le Oct. 27 firing of Tal. Smith as .jenera! manager, are attempting to 'ltor!!anize under a new general parCDer. · ~cMullen, who purchased the hnchise a year . ago,. has declined eemment smce receiving the lsso!ution notice from a majority of lie limited partners on Thursday. -Jarnall, a noted Houston claims at· tomey, filed . suit in federal court HOUSTON (APl - HuglrGreen of ·Pittsburgh, E.J. Junior of Alabama, Ron Sinunons of Florida. State and Mike Singletary of B;lylor were named Saturday as finalists for the 11th annual Vince Lombardi Award, symbolic of the nation's outslanding , football lineman. The wiruier will be anhounced DeC. 12 at an awards dinner with proceeds going to the American Can· cer Society for research. POMEROY - Details for the Meigs Local Elementary basketball program are now being completed. All people interested in i:oaching a team must attend two of the ·following training sessions. Dates and places fCJI.' these sessions are Monday, Dec. 8, Salisbury Elemen· tary 7: 30' p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 9, Pomeroy Elementary 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 13, Meigs High School 10 a.m. and Tuesday, Dec. 16, ~Elementary at 7:30p.m. Seu101111 are for all individuals interested in coaching within the Jll'08l'8lll. Students wiahing to partlcipelte are not to attend. ' · · Registration for stuilents who wish ·to · play will begin after the ''I'hank.tlllvlilg vacatloll. To register, . the atudent mu1t pick up the proper form at bla lchool. Practices wiD be held twice • week beginning Dec. 18 llid pme11 wiD begin on Jan. 5. weather fluid far Instant OC· lion frcm ·S0°F to +300°F. . .' ... u"'''•4 co.... ra~~~•, ti~Mt) UP IT GOES- Kent Wolfe (14) junior guard for the Southern Tor· nadoes, displ~ys his layup fonn in this Brenda Wilson action shot taken Friday nght at Lyne Center, Rio Grande. Wolfe had 12 points to lead the defending champs past North Gallia, 4~34 . Matt Queen (33) blocked out by WoHe awaits a re~?oi!Jld. n ._.,•. W•rr•nty. Worronteed 01 lo ne o' rou o"n yo~o~r ur D•rolltintlor• ~ Memlllr ft.D.I.~. ' FIGHT FOR BALL - Meigs' Randy Murray, 6-1 junior, and Alexander's Mike Bobo (22) go up for a rebound during Friday's Shrine Preview in Athens · ,_ .'. .•.' .c no 8 25 Bo x S,core Meigs - Steve Ohlinger 3·2·8; Mike Mill er 1·0·2; 6rian Swann 0-0· 0; Dave Ke nnedy 0·0·0; Roger Kovalch ik 1·0·2; Chr is Ju dge 1·0·2; Jeff Wa y land 2·0·4; Britt Dodson 0·0· 0; Ke vin Smith 0·0·0; Tony Scoll1 ·0· 2; Ra ndy Murray 3·2·8. Totall0-2-22. Alexander - Jeff Sk inner 2-1-5; L ee Ra ines 2·2-6; Brian Garrett 1·2- 4; Dan Peyton 1-4·6; Mike Bobo 1·2· 4. Total7· 11·2l. County. Clo~ing_in are the Spartans' Donald Lee (20 ) and Alex Lee Raines (24 ). Alexander won ~22. (Dave Harris phQto). -----------1 GOLD BUYERS . J I .-----------CLIP & SAVE Meigs-Eastern I MEN'S CLASS RINGS 50 to 5165 5 girls' box score WOMEN'S CLASS RINGS 5 Meigs (42) 15 to Kristin Anderson 7·2 16; April King 0·0·0; Andrea Riggs 9·6·24 ; Shari Dre hel 0·0·0; Vick i DeBord 0.0. 0; Pam Crooks 0-0-0,· Laura Sm ith 0· 0·0; Lynne Oliver 0·2·2. Totals 16· 10· 42. Eastern (38} last season as a junior. Sinunons, a nose g~U~rd, was a Lombardi semifinalist last year and the only , Laura Ei c hlng ~ r 3·0·6; Tammy lineman in the top 10 for the Hudson 2· 3·7; Cassie Sheets 1·0·2; Heisman trophy voting. Patty Edwards· 4·0·8; Sarah Goe bel Singletary, a middle linebacker, 4-3· 1l; Becky Ambrose 2·0·4; Rhon· anchored the Baylor defense to the da Riebel 0·0·0. Totals 16-6·68. Southwest Conference title this By Quarters: · season. Eastern 12 21 31 38 10 21 29 42 quard Brad Budde of Southern Cal Meigs Season Record : Meigs 1· 1. won the lOth Lombardi Trophy last Eastern 0· 1. January. GLENBROOK, Nev. (AP) - The ' llhaUered Dlat-owm 1 II rucht boat, l,loldlnc the body ol racer 1M slippid fnm araPPUnc boab after being bauled Into llhaDonr Lake Tahoe waterl. ·· A lalvage bup wu mabie to. ..-. IIIOther ri!C.'Oiei'J ~~tempt . _ _ of tdrGnl wlndll!ld niUIIh . water. Another attempt wiD lie Also Buying lOK, 14K. lBK, 22K, 24K made eariJ lllurdiY· I I I I I DENTAL GOLD I Caps, Bridges, Partial Plates I Rings, Wedding Bands, Mountings, Bracelets, Ch:.ins, Watches, Etc . SILVER DOLLARS I I I I I Before 1935 Paying 1100% 1964 and Before HALVES ................... 5.50 ea. QUARTERS ................. 2.75 ea. DIMES •••.•....•.. ••••.•• 1.10 ea. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL . Prices subject to market fluctuat~'!S:· 40% Silver Half Dollars 1965· 1970 . .. ..... .. ..... .... ...... $1.60 ea. wartime Nickelsl942·l945 ..... . .............. .. . ......... soc ea . Canadian Silver 1966& Before . . ... . .. . . .. . •..... . . • . •. $3.00 per $1 Oth~r Foreign Silver Coins Complete Stock of LEVI FASHION We buy a nythirig marked Sterling, .925 or .999 !STERLING I JEANS POCKET WATCHES U. S. GOLD COINS OLD U. S. COINS DIAMONDS . VALUES TO '24.00 WE PAY IN CASH OPPIR IXPIRES NOV. 26. 1980. FRI., SAT., SUN., NOV. 21r 22, 23 10 a.m. . 7 p.m. !I . HOLIDAY INN Upper Route 7 I I . I 5% BONUS I WITH THIS AD J I ON I ANYTHING I I GOLD I .3 D.A YS ONLY NOW · air¥' had )lean _recovered. I I I SILVER COINS taYlor, · 'l'be lilelt, 40-foM Dllcovery II •llroke up IIIII unk eight days qo as ·'1'17Ior trild to bnall a world water ..... ..-d. Malt ol the boal sss I I I I I I I I TOP PRICES! SPEEDBOATING n. .... ,...,. .. l•vwtws ... ' T,..,..., allh II ........ IIIIo lllo lifo . 1HE . CENIRAI.'IRI Sf"- The ·trophy, a 45-pound block of granite, is named in honor of the for· mer Green Bay and Washington coach who died of cancer in 1970. Green, an All-America selection last season, was a finalist for the Lombardi award as a junior and earlier this week was named winner of the Outland Trophy, which also honors linemen. Junior, a defensive end, was a second-team All American selection • , 18'> UPPE_R RIVER ROAD. GAl Llf'OIJS OHIO Thursday claiming McMullen had gambling casino in Atlantic City, mismanaged the team and was un· N.J., where be was a vice president. worthy to continue as general partRosen, who has not been charged ner of the Astros. in that case, said he approved $2.5 The suit was filed after McMullen million in bad credit at the casino refused to resign at the request of but that his only crime was that of the limited partners. poor business judgment. Jamail said McMullen was offered The ownership squal)ble began af· "the easy way out" by resigning or ter McMullen stunned the limited becoming a part. of the partners and many Astros fans by reorganization under a new general firing the popular Smith, recognized pal'\ller, but he refused both alter· as one of the top baseball executives natives. . in the COWitry. Jamail also played down spec.ulation Friday that Smith might Limited partners also have comstep in as receiver, saying that he · plained of not_being able to get in· doubted Smith wouid be involved in formation about the operation of the that aspect of the reorganization. Astros during the year since Mc"The receiver coUld be a banker Mullen took charge. or attorney with knowledge . of McMullen currently controls a 34 baseball," Jarnail said percent interest in the Astros, in· The reorganization also left· un- eluding 25 percent in his name and settled the status of AI Rosen, who ariother nine percent spread among replaced Smith as general manager. family members and friends. The In addition to tile Astros' oW!ter· other 66 percent is controlled by ship controversy, Rosen has had to various limited partners but under contend with his name being men· the arrangement, McMullen had tioned in connection with a scam at a control of the team's business. ~ · --loiCOI1H...t e - .-trite~ Alexander Marauder Coach Gordon Fisher was well pleased with his team's performance and corrunented on tbe fact that every team member saw action. Although the Marauders didn't win they showed signs of a bright future. Seven of 11 players broke into the scoring colwnn for the Marauders. Temporary injunction sought 1111 - · - l t y .... $28Selaf4 In Sl1e1 for Many U.S. win , ~22. training sessions set -, •• 111 the past, put togeUler another From the field Meigs wa.s 1Mor-24 super team ~fort that makes them for a 41 percent ·and was 2 of 4 from one of the premier teams in the area. tbe foul line. ReboWiding-wise The Spartans first five produced a things were pretty well even as well balanced scoring attack to pave Meigs collected 12, while Alexander the way to victory; had 15. . During the second sll!nza Meigs Jeff Wayland had five caroms, played well, but Alexander came Kevin Smith and Ohlinger 2. No back with a potent attack of their other statistics for Alexander were own to ·overcome the locals .. Alexan· available. der used their well balaQced.scoring Score by Quarte rs : attack to prist the come from behind · Meigs 12 22 Basketball coaching 26 WEEK . CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ·~. JUMP SHOT - Britt Dodson (25) of Meigs goes up Alexander. The Spartans posted a ~22 win. (Dave against Alexander's Alex Lee Raines (24) for a jwnp Harris photo.) , • shot during Friday's basketball preview against • Name finalists' for 11th Lombardi award c:8 . -..... I'M S.vi"ll ,.,.,__ 0urReg. 22.77 Coach Bill Whaley 's Spartans, as -.. am Rt. 7 scorers. ' l Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-0090 AMERICAN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE !I I I 1 1-----~-----~--~---------~-----J �-.-. •• ::. I =., I - c-4-TheSundayTime&Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 23,l!IM AGE 29 If)URAN I 24 WE IG HT !£" '"'ot•d l 147 l b s. 147 lb s. HEIGHT 5'7- 70" (Not mol) 38" CHEST 38" (Expand..!) 39-1/ l ., 40" BICEPS 12 -l / 2" WAIST 13 '' (. 29" THIGH 21 " 20-1!2" CAlf 1"2-1/'2" WRIST 7" 6 -1/ 2 .. ' • '"'·. 13 " FI ST 11" 10-1!2'' ...~ '\• ~~- TALE; OF THE TAPE - This is the tale of the tape the Superdome in New Orleans. Duran holds the title for welterweights Roberto Duran, left, and Sugar Ray from their June 20 fight which was a unanimous I..A!onard who will meet for their rematch for the World decision. (AP Laserphoto). Boxing Council welterweight championship Nov. 25 at . are ir the division's cellar. "'They'll come in with no feelings as far as the playoffs are concerned, except to Win as many games as they possibly can," Rutigliano said of the Bengals. "They consider Cleveland an Army-Navy game." The Bengals have had two straight 4-12 seasons and face an equally dismal 1980 record unless a turnabout occurs. Forrest Gregg, the fanner Browns' coach is in his first year at the hebn of Cincinnati. "If you believe In· what you are doing, you just continue with that," Gregg said. "We have to continue to work and get ready for a football game.'' To their credit, the Bengals this season have authored two victories over the defendirlg Super .Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers. Rutigliano described the Bengals as an interesting team because they have had a strong defense all season. ' . ·-· Cincinnati's problem has been a lackluster offense. It is averaging just 12.9 points a game. The Bertgals have scored more than 17 points only once in 11 games, a 30-28 victory over the Steelers. A wi~ely publicizied undercurrent for this contest is the bitter feelings between Art Modell and Bengals owner Paul Brown, who was fired by Modell as coach of the Browns in 1963. In a book published last year, Brown accused Modell of questionable and unethical actions as owner of the Browns in the early 1960s. Modell filed a complaint with the league office basing his beef on a rule prohibiting football executives' public criticism fl. other teams' front office operations. Based on that complaint, Brown Kareem Abdul-Jabbar took things into his own huge hands Friday night as the Los Angeles Lakers evened the score with the Phoenix Suns. AbdUl-Jabbar scored 29 points and, perhaps more important, pulled down 20 rebounds to spark the Lakers to a 116-38 National Basketball Association romp over the Suns just 24 hours after Phoenix handed Los Angeles a heart-breaking 102-99 .'loss. In other NBA action Friday night,' Chicago beat New York 13~121 ; Philadelphia topped Indiana 97-88; Boston stopped Golden State 100.106 ; Washington ran past San Diego 10290; Houston ripped New Jersey 11&108; Seattle toppled Dallas 101-91, and Denver pounded Kansas City ' 6 oooli~:~\' 20~acn V4l\\lEWAll SMOV4 l\R~ RElREADS was fined SJO,OOO. Gregg was also fired by Modell before the end of the 1977 season. If Gregg holds any resentment, he has not vented it publicly before the game. Rutigliano said any grudges others may hold have no bearing on his preparation of the Browns for the Bengals game. Three Browns- Lyle Alzada, Cleo Miller and McDonald Oden ·- will play despite injuries suffered in a loss to the Steelers last week. Keith Wright, a kick returner and receiver, is doubtful because of a knee injury: The Bengals listed four offensive starters as questionable for the game. Don Bass, Pete Johnson and Dan Ross have knee injuries. Quarterback Ken Anderson is nursing a sternum 1895 :~~~,\~ :F;'s 2t each Glt·H ett71·15 e eLTt-15 22~each ,1.71·13 WhitewaiiT PIUS f.e . SQC EaCh ' . 1"H ttECAPPo\ILE CASIN! GcT095t EA. WI PRICES pL.US F.£ .T .·5 . NEW YORK (AP)- Fred Shero • ~ as ,coach and general lllllilager af the New York Rangers ·. League team announced. Sab!rday, the National Hockey was leaving teamtobecause he felt he was nottheable achieve the fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_______;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ THE ORIGINAl. • : : c • • TM ~ Value-packed scanner for actionpacked giving. • • :· ; :· ~ • • • ~ ,:, • ~ BEAAC AT" 5 With (8) Free Crystals BOB'S ELECTRONICS '• Across from Silver Bridge Plaza THE BUCK STOVE ' " MEIGS nRE CENTER ~ =-~ tbe IDitdl •SOLID CAST IRON •BURNS WOOD OR COAL •FULL OOUBLE WALL CONSTRUCTION •lWO SPEED FAN •TRIPLE WALL FIREPLACE INSERT •CONDITIONAL LIFETIME WARRANTY SCHMIDT CABINETS· FREE STANDING STARTS AT :Ar• you tired of ImitationS? Fed up wlttl short cuts? . · Brighten up your day -:- sloJ! In ancl see our display . at Schmidt custom Cabinets. . · . Nature's wly Js still tilt best - all wood construe· u.s. S10VE COAL &WOOD BURNER WITH BLOWER '59900 tlon. O .N LY AREPlACE STARTS AT "NOVEMBER SI'ECIAL.S" NYLON CARPET '9" •69CJOO . .' sq. yd. · •4.. sq. wu yd. ' '749111id- • IMPROVEMENT '---CB up GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING --1995 •329" . CARTER & EVANS Installed NO WAX SHINY VINYL R.OOR COVERING ': WO*Iilc. '111e ..-.1 lllwa N •3 SIZES IN STOCK Open Mon.-Sat. 9:»5:00. Frilllll II 8:00 405 SECOND AVE. PHON 446-7027 GAU.IPOI.i .......... ;:; hp'w ~YeuaalEeuador. r. • I8CIIIId .. - w ,... tlia : Jllltebwu~ 1.. W..tGtrmanKlaul Eberbmt wm .~ tllllnt .. 7-1 •pl... eow4l)iblll •AUTOMATIC FORCED AIR THE BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOPPE • Tbll OUier t,o tdngletl quarterfinal <. lllltdlel .we IIUIIplllded due to ~ .... .Arplltinlln .J - Lilla Clen:, ,., tbiNo.lMCI.hldwmtbeflntHtf. •GUARANTEED FOR UFE . ALL WEATHERSTRIPPING AND CAULKING 20% OFF DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - Romanian llie · Nutase dropped a match to Stan Smith H, 28, &-2, but Blipped into the semlflnaJa ar the round-robin $880,000 Golden . TeMis Tournament on' a better sets average- hill competitors. In other matches, Yannlck Noah ar France .~ Marty Riessen 8-3, 4-8, &-3; VIctor Amaya beat J011e Hlgueru of Speln &-4, &-4; and Bob .tutz defeated Tim GnU!hon 4-8, &-1, 8-2. BUENOS' AIRES (AP) Uf118111Y811 J01e Damiani ~dvanced to the aemlJina1a of the Republic ar Arpntlna Open b7 beatlni thirda.ded Han1 GUclemUter of Chile 7· I, 1-4. ' Second-leed VIctor Pecci of Parquay, beat Ecuadorian Andres ,Gomes, &-1, &-3 to allo move Into the t. II', •129'8 wl. Sports briefs• . past the tenacious Mavericks: Geoff Huston led the Mavs with 20 points, with Abdul Jeelani contributing 16 points, most of them at ~ end of the third quarter and in the fourth quarter when Dallas was battling back. Da ~a s rallied to pull to within two points at 91-89 with 2:43 to play, but · Freddie Brown hit from outside, Sik· .rna hit on a jumper and Bailey added a stuff on a fast break to start a streak of 10 straight points to put it away. HOT BUYS FOR COLD WEATHER "Wood" You Believe ability. Shero took over as coach and GM of the Rangers .in June 1!178, but his front office duties were virtually stripped from lim last summer when the Rangers hired Craig Patrick as director of operations. No replacement for Shero was immediately announced. Herb Brooks, who coached the ,•. has more features and' more ex.,c itemenl. . .for less than you might expect to pay . Scans 8 chan· nels across 5 bands. Great fo r the first·time buyer or the scann ing professional. unavailable for comment. Patrick, who is expected to coach the Rangers on an interim basis the rest of the season, has no previous coaching experience and his future is in the front office. jpiiiiii___iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll greatest potential and motivate the playing personnel to the best of their "He used to tell me that he hated Buffalo, Houston and Oakland all to come up to get William," Bar- bave lf..3 records and one-game leadl! tkowski said. " All he shows you is in their AFC divisions. Philadelphia, helmet, shoulder pads and knees. 1~1. leads Dallas by two games·in There's nothing soft there. He's like the NFC East and Detroit shares the tackling a bowling balL He doesn't lead in the NFC Central with Mingive you anything to hit." . nesota. them." Other NFL games Sunday have Andrews wasn't drafted until the · Baltimore at New England, Pit· third round in 1979 before the tsburgh at Buffalo, Cincinnati at Falcons took him. He had spent most Cleveland, Detroit at Tampa Bay, TENNIS of his career at Auburn as a blocker Houston at the New York Jets, BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) for Cribbs. Oakland at Philadelphia, Green Bay Sweden's Bjorn Borg was withdrew "We knew he was an excellent at Minnesota, Kansas Ci~y at St. .from the $75,000 Italian Inreceiver, a great blocker and that he Louis, the New York Giants at San ternational Indoor Tournament was very tough," Falcons personnel Francisco, Seattle at Denver and because of a respiratory causing director Tom Braatz said. "But we Washington at Dallas. New Orleans breathing difficulty. didn't see him run the way he has. plays host to Los Angeles Monday On his doctor's ordef'S, Borg canOtherwise, he would have been a No. night. celed exhibition games in 1.11 In a Thursday night game, San Strasbourg, Grenoble and Milan and Ahead of Andrews in the NFL are Diego beat Miami 27-24 in overtime. an appearance at a party in Milan: It In a short statement, Shero said he U.S. Olympic championship hockey team earlier this year, reportedly will take over as Ranger coach next season. Brooks currenUy is coaching in Davos, Switzerland, and was • Parish's five points keyed a 14-0 spurt that sent the Celtics ahead 84.81 with 9: 17 left in the game. · Rockets 116, Nets 108 Moses Malone pumped in 33 points to pace the Rockets, but it was Mike Dunleavy ·who sparked a fourthperiod surge when he scored nine consecutive points. The lead changed hands six t[flles in the second half until Dunleavy's one-man drive tied it again at ·101-101 in the final quarter. Bullets 102, Cllppen; 90 ' . Elvin Hayes and Kevin, Grevey Nuggets 134, Killgsl21 each popped in 21 points to help the John Roche threw in a season-high Bullets to the vi.ctory over the slum· 30 points and rookie Cedric Hordges ping Clippers. Hayes also grabbed 10 contributed career highs of 21 points rebounds and blocked seven shots to and 15 rebounds in Denver's victory, 134-121 . help deal San Diego its seventh which ended an eight-game losing The defeat was only the fourth of straight setback. streak. the season for the Suns and the most San Diego made only 12 o.f its first The Kings, who ended a six-game one-sided viciory ever by a Los 50 shots and 25 of ~ through three trip having played a league-high 14 Angeles·team over Phoenix. quarters while falling behind 7!Hi2. road games, bad not lost to Denver Los Angeles took command of the Supersonics 101, Mavs 91 since JarL2, 1969, amf had beaten the game by scoring 12 of the final 17 James Bailey scored 22 points and Nuggets five straight times in Denpoints of the first half and 13 of the· Jack Sikma hit 20 to pace Seattle ver. first 21 points in the second half, · stretching a 44-43 LA lead to 6~56. Jim Chones addedl7 points for the Lakers, 16-6. Alvan Adams paced the Suns,17-4, with 21 points. The loss cut the Suns' lead over the !..akers in the NBA's Pacific Division to I \2 games. · Bulls 130, Knlcks 121 Artis Gilmore scored four of his 29 points and Ricky Sobers added six more in the final 90 seconds to help the Bulls avoid blowing a game in which they led by as much as 20 points, 104-34, late in the third quar- · ter. 76en; !17, Pacers 88 The 76ers overcame a 14-2 deficit at the outset to pick up their fifth straight victory and 17th in their last 18 outings. Darryl Dawkins scored 23 points and Juliils Erving added 18 for Philadelphia, while George Johnson topped Indiana with 19. Celtlcs 108, Warriors 106 Larry Bird's T1 points helped the Celtics rebound from a !~point deficit and go on to gain a narrow ' : victory. HALT- Indiana Pacers' Mike Bantom (42) runs out of room as he , Boston trailed 81-70 with 1:52. meets Sixers' Darryl Dawkins during Friday night's game in remaining in the third quarter, but Philadelphia. In the background are 'Sixers' Julius Erving and pacers' came roaring back as center Robert James Edwards. Sixers won, 97~. (AP Laserphoto). Shero resigns New York posts · runner Walter Payton Sunday. "It makes a defense give a lot more respect to you. It also keeps you from getting hurt. If you let the defense come to you, nine times out of 10 you' re going to get hurt. I'd rather deliver the blows than take Campbell, Payton and I'm St. Louis' Ottis Sims, Anderson. " I think in their class," he says. Quarterback Steve Bartkowski quoted former Falcons defensive back Ray Easterling about Andrews. FLYING ATTEMPT- New Jersey Nets'• Darwin Lea1(ell,left, of the Houston Rockets during first quarCook, right, flies throUilh the air before passing off to a ter NBA action Friday night at Rutgers Athletic Ceoteammate to avoid having ihe shot blocked by Allen ter. (AP Laserphoto). •' Falcons, Andrews face Bears, Payton By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Real quick, try to name four National Football League running backs who bave played the key roles in putting their teams in first place in their respective divisions this season. Earl Campbeil of Houston is an otr vious answer, and Billy Sims of Detroit and Joe Cribbs of Buffalo bave gotten lots of attention as rookie stars who have turned around their teams' fortunes. That's three. Stuinped? The fourth is fullback William Andrews of the Atlanta Falcons, who are one game ahead rl. LosAngelesin the NFCWest. Andrews follows the Campbell mold of punishing the tackler and he has done it well enough to be the NFL's No.S rusher. He has 843 rushing yards in 165 carries and his average of 5.1 yards per carry is second only to Campbell. . "What I try to do is take the fight to them," says Andrews, whose team plays host to Chicago and star . Lakers whip, Suns, 116-88 l NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sugar a conlinuing ring rivalry. They don't Dwidee and Morton bave COil·! Ray Leonard skipped and danced like each other, and they don't hide vlncedLeonardhemustusehiiiiiiOit: over the jump rope, putting on a their feelings. · effective weapons. "I can't forget_ show. Every so often, he'd steal a "Mr. Leonard is going to kiss the technique and ·movement," SupP; • peek at the crowd of school kids floor of the ring," promises Duran, Ray said. · them a who outpointed Sugar Ray for the packing his workout and gJVe Duran scorns Leoliard, often wink and a wave as they squealed crown In 15 gruelling rounds at Mon- teas'"" the ex-""·~ft with. word aiid • 'thd li ht trealonJune20. _ -.., ~-·... WI e g ·to the people, and with He plays For his part, Leonard thinks he action. "He tries to psyche yoU," -·· . the f'-t 581 , 'd Leonard; . -·~ ,. his cover-boy gilod looks and . knows what went wr0 ng m .. • ··~charismatic personality, he .wins fight. them overin no time. "I didn't !llilize my skillS," he Arcel and Brown Bllllure you tha£'1 : Roberto Duran ignores the crowd. said. "I was determined to stand my not necessary at all. ;;:: There are no winks and. no waves. ground and fight Duran his way. I "When Duran walks in the riJJf,:: have conque red mYst ubborness." Instead of a smile, he wears a scowl. he's the '--·," """" Bro" .. said. ·-He is a boxer busy with the That would Indicate that Leonard Duran and LeOnard are a ~business of preparing for Tuesday plans to use his speed and agility contrasting styles and approaches to night's defense of his World BOlling against the champion. But in their work. And that contrast Ia wMT' • · Council welterwe'•ht championship sparring sessions, he also has been makes their second confrontation sO..· bout against Leon;:;u. ..:.w..:.orking=· .::J):..n:..ro.:.ug::.::hho_.:.use...:...:ta.:.:.ctl:.::.:'cs_._ _.;._f_asc_ina_ting_::._'--::---:---:~:;: The differences between these two tfighters are vast. Duran is a squat, compact puncher who loves to stand toe-t<>-toe and slug it out. Leonard is taller, more angular in build and a more . stylish, classic boxer. . Duran learned his craft in the streets of Panama City. Leonard is a gym fighter who grew up in suburban Palmer Park, Md. Both of them have ring-wise handlers. Working in Leonard's corner are Angelo Dundee, who masterminded Muhammad Ali's career, and Janks Morton., For Duran, it's Ray Arcel and Freddie Brown, who bave, oh, a century or so of boxing savvy locked in their fertile brains. The contrasts are so great that 1: G71·1S Doran-Leonard seems a natural for Bengals take on role of spoilers CLEVELAND (AP) - Th~ Cin· cinnati Bengals .take on the spoilers' role in the renewal of a rivalry with their Ohio counterparts in the National Football League - the Cleveland Browns. " If we win OUf last five games, we'll win the division," said Sam Rutigliano, the easy going Cleveland coach before the sold-out clash in Cleveland~s Municipal Stadium. The Browns. with a 7-4 record, are tied with the Pittsburgh Steelers for second place in the American Football Conference Central Division. The Houston Oilers lead the division with an lh"! mark. The Bengals, 3-8, C6-'111eSlladly 'J'Imei.Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23,111M Differences between Duran;: I Leonard vast; bout Tuesday_ I ... -' ~EACH . ·CHEST 30" I 5 '10" 1/ '2" 67" (LEONARD I Galpolis, Ohio LUMBER· HARDWARE· P·~WER T~OOLS ~ ---·87 OLIVE ST. ' ~POLIS FIX~U~~S �- - - - - -----c.&-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1980 Cincinnati hurlers, wives escape fire by helicopter Rej_ect ·compro~ise, auto • racmg camps are divided PARIS (AP) - Grand Prix auto Chapman of Lotus, Ken TYrrell, racing has spUI into Mval camps Teddy Mayer of McLaren, Emerson following the world sanctioning Fittipaldi, Morris Nunn of Ensign, body's rejection ilf a "last com- Gunter Schmitt of ATS, John Macpromise" offer by rebel teams. donald of RAM Racing, and John The International Auto Sport Woodington, whose B.S . Federation (FISA) announced Fabrications has built many top Friday it would go ahead with the race cars including the Chapparal 1981 .world championships as planthat won the Indy 500 this year. ned, starting with 15 cars from Their drivers include the top three ·Ferrari, Renault, Alfa Romeo 1 this year, champi,on Alan Jones. Osella, Talbot-Ligier and the new Toleman team. Drivers will include · Mario Andretti, Gilles Villeneuve, Jacques Lafitte, Rene Arnoux and Didier Pironi. MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) Bernard Ecclestone, ownet of Bruce Martin scored two goals to IJrabham and president of the For- give Northern Michigan a 5-4 triummula One Constructors Association ph over Miami of Ohio in a Central (FOCA ), said in view of FISA's ac- -Collegiate Hockey Association game tion, he could see no alternative to Friday night. going ahead with a planned rival Martin scored in the first period and again in the second. Northern world championship. In Paris with him, and conunitted Michigan also received fallies from to his series, were world champion Jeff Pyle and Walt Kyle in the first constructor Frank Williams, Colin two periods, while Dave Robinson ' CINCINNATl (AP) - Cincinnati Reds pitchers Tom Hwne and Bill Bonham and their wives escaped the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. by helicopter will! nothing but the clothes on their backs. Hwne telephoned fellow pitcher Paul Moskau late Friday with their story. They had planned to join Moskau in Tucson, Ariz., for a charity golf match Sunday but were not Cl!rtaln they could make It after the fire. Moskau, contacted In Tucson by The Cincinnati Enquirer, quoted Hwne: '"I heard thiB guy in the ball hollering fire, fire," early Friday morning, ·Hwne told Moskau. Hume said he awakened his wife, Sussn,,donned jeans and grabbed his wallet She put on a pair of jogging paints and they awoke Bonham and his wife, Dona, across the hall on the Carlm Reutemann and Nelson Piquet. Both sides have issued calendars, in many cases claiming the same event. FISA President Jean-Marie Balestre has support from most of the national sanctioning bodies and many-Qrganizers. FOCA has contracts for all ·the races in question and insists.they are valid and must be honored. R echkins drop hockey tilt .. .. ..... ~ scored for Miami to make it 4-1. Vern Sketchley, Steve Morris and Rick Kuraly scored for the Redskins in the third period. But Eric Ponath's goal proved to be the game-winner for the Wildcats. Northern Michigan outshot Miami • .JMII 511-21. The Wildcats now are ·1~ in the league and 4+ I overalL Miami of Ohio dropped to 04-1 in the league and 3-6-1 overalL goaltender · a shOt. Buf· falo won the National Hockey League contest 4-2 in ,Winnipeg. (AP Laserphoto). TOUGH PLAY- Winnipeg Jets' Danny Geoffrion is in toug~ position in front of the Buffalo Sabres' net as Here in Gallia County Slip some excitement under the tree Allstate can save you 10% · on ~~Good Hands" insurance for your new home. Scanning excitement from the innovative Bearcat"' 211 . Scans 18 channels at once. 6·band coverage. Keyboard programming. Even a digital clock. It's where the action is! For years, you've seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here , at our agency. But, did you know that if you r house is 5 yeaTs old or less, yo u may qualify for Allstate's "New BE ARCAT• House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? 211 . . •. . :.· . . ..•. '.• . 24th floor. "'We walked do~ the stairwell to the 16th floor, could get no farther and went up to the roof. We Sjlw the helicopters. They took women and children first, then the elderly. Then we were evacuated. We're all right now, but tired: My pants are black from the smoke, I guess, and so is '• ..• ' ·..• .. ~ LOOKING DOWN FIElD - Lebanon Warrior quarterback Ty VanDeGrift (12) ~the blocking of guard Gary Sizemore (57) as he prepares to throw in BOB'S ELECTRONICS saving!:\! RANGERS COACH RESIGNS - Fred Shero resigned as coach and general manager of the New York Rangers Saturday and was replaced on an mtenm basts, by Craig Patrick, the National Hockey League team's .director of operahons. Constdered among the leading candidates for the job is fanner U. S. Olympic Coach' Herb Brooks, now coaching an amateur team in Davos, Switzerland. (AP Laserphoto ). Allll.ol~ I""""'"'~ l"mn pan' Non h~"·"* II. Now Available Through The··· Across from Sliver Bridge Plaza . . Swlday. By GEORGE STRODE AP Span. Writer Give us a call and get in on the McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY INC. Bpnhcnr Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 4~2 2nd Ave. · Phone 446 · 1761 Gallipolis SCANNERS I first quarter action against Youngstown Cardinal Mooney in Division II high school tournament play. The game was played at Upper Arlington High School In Columbus Friday night. (AP Laserphoto). Cardinals cop second state ·title Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to'you . Y~ungstown Mooney boosters think they're better than Division n In Ohio high school footllall. They may have proved lt Friday night, thwnplnjj Lebanon 50-0. After all, Mooney polished ~ Cincirln&ti Moeller 34-7 1n the um Class AAA aemlfinaiB. And that's the same Moeller team that Will be playing Masalllon for the Division I bonors It was the second state playoff crown for the Cardinals. They won the big schoOl title in 1973, beating Warren Western Reserve 14-J In the finals. "It was just a matter of strength," said Don Bucci, Mooney's coach, of the rqmp aver Lebanon. "Our kids are phyaically stronger." Mooney wound up the 19110 season wtbeaten with 12 straight trlwnphs. Friday night cage results . ' . . • Ohio High School Basketball Friday's Results Ashta bula Harbor 55, Jd£erson 52 Avon Lake 76, Brook~ide 43 Carey 66, Hi verda le SO Cin. Seven Hills 62, Manchester ~7 Cleve. At.la m.s 87, Cle\le. Ea~l 49 Cleve. ColllnwOOd 54, Cleve. Kennedy 52 Cleve. Hay 82, Cleve. E. Tech fi2 Cleve. Hayes 80, Cleve. South 66 Cleve. Marshall 76, Lakewood 46 Cleve. W, Tech a:i, Cleve. Rhodes $2 Col. Brookhaven 70, Col. DeSales 46 Col. Independence 66, Re)'l1 old.sburg 49 Cuyahoga Hts. 79, Richmond Hts . 55 Day. Cham-J ul 34, Day. Oakwood 44 Day. White 79, CDl. Central 74 Defiance 7l. Tol. WoodwanJ ~7 E . Cleve. Shaw 86. Cleve_ Glenville 51 Fort f.A)ramie 67, Botkins 48 Fort Recovery &4, Lmcolnview H Geneva 54, Euclid -H Greenville 70, Eaton &6 Hawken 67, Independence 44 Hicksville IJ:j, I...ibertv Center 45 J ack.sun Center 71, Russia GJ Uma Cath. 78, E lida 11 · Lutheran East 54, Elyria Chris tian 50 Mentor Lake Ca th. 89, HaNey 62 Miller City 82, Ohio City 46 Minster 70, Spencerville 65 New1:1rk 76, Col. West 55 Norwood 59, Cin. Reading 52 Ohio Deaf 76, Zanesville Christ. ~2 Ottoville 72, Ayersvillc JS Spring. Catholic $4, Spring. North-- A.parts p\\\S CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have pulled out of the bidding for free-agent slugger, Dave Winfield. After two discussions with Winfield's agent, AI Frohman, the In· dians decided the contract demands of the fonner San Diego Padrfli slugger are too stiff to meet, said Phil Seghi, general manager of the Indians. Winfield reportedly is seeking $13 million over 10 years. Of the 10 players the Indians drafted in major league baseball's ·receni free agent re-entry draft, Winfield will be the only one Cleveland bas so far ruled out. Seghi also said it's doubtful the team will he able to sign pitcher Don Sutton, . w)lo was the team's first selection. Seghl said he has held six negotiating sessions with Sutton's agent, Larue Harcourt. The Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher !& reportedly seeking $100,000 a year for five years to sign with another team. % " DRIVE SOCKH SET 10 Pieces: 7 S1d. Socke1s Yo· through W . 9:30-8:00 . . . \~ -#~ 7~ rl~ 42 Court St. In the Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH. . Remember, if you don't see it, ask usr We special order books, records and tapes. I• •I Ratchet , 3" Extension, Flex Handle, Steel Box • ' ~" DRIVE SOCKET SET 20 Pieces: 9 Std. Sackets·~" lhrouah W 7 Deep Sackets Y," through ~· ~~· Spa;k Plug Socket. 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(AP) - Dr. Patrick Mazza was charged with using ihe names of five Philadelphia Phillies players to illega lly prescribe drugs, the state Justice Department said. Dr. Mazza stands accused of prescribing various amphetamines by using the names ilf Steve Carlton Greg Luzinski and his wife Jean: Pete Rose, Randy Lerch, Larry Chrtstenson, former player Tim McCarver and Sheena Bowa, wife of Larry Bowa. None of the players and wives were charged. Attorney General Harvey Bartle ill said the players and the wives told state investigators that they never were treated by Mazza and never received the prescriptions that he allegedly wrote. Have a Nice ·and Easy Thanksgiving LANDMARK'S GOOD BUYS! For a limited time only we are proud to oHer these . Challenger Socket Sets at incredibly low prices. eastern 49 Strongsville 57, Columbia Ji Swanton 56, Wauseon 51 Tri·Village 97, Mendon-U nion -43 Troy ti<J, Miami E. 40 Valley Forge 79, Cleve. Holy Name Valleyvlew 53, Preble Shawnee 4ll Lebamln suffered its first loss in 13 games this season. The Division I championship bet· ween Moeller and Massillon will be ~ed Sunday before a full house of 27,000 in Nippert Stadium on the University of Cincinnati campus. Moeller, bidding for its.fifth title in the past six years, ~ risk a 32game winning streak against Massillon. The Tigers, 111-1-1 this fall, never have won a playoff cbftm. plonahip althoUf!b they have collected a record 1.2 state poll crowns. "I do feel the league (Steel Valley) we're in is a llWe better," Bucci said. "We knew we had to stop their outside" game. Our defense put It togetper." ,.<' s\ote tn 1\\8 r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Indians pull out of bidding war '. and Mrs. Toby Holland of Palmetto, Fla. "! was a little panicky for a while," said Mrs. Holland in a telephone interview. "I'd heard on the radio aobut the fire at about 11 o'clock but Susan caled her father about a half an hour later and said they were all right. So I guess they were among the first to be evacuated. · "I talked to her later, but she didn't have much time. Everybody wanted to use the telephone. She said she had only a nightgown and a jogging suit and Tom had shorts or something like that and they were going out shopping. "I saw them both on television later. A camera wwas in the Convention Center. Tom had a blanket wrapped around him . . "Nothing else matters. They got out safely," Mrs. Holland said. my shirt, but we're safe,"' Moskau quoted Hwne. The evacuees were taken to the Las Vegas Convention Center where Hume called Moskaa. " He said he bad trouble from the smoke and was coughing. A little later he called and said he, his wife and the Bonbams had moved into a private residence. "He sowtdect tired more than anything. He said he woWd wait until morning before deciding whether they'd come on to Tucson. He said they'd been told there might be a chance they could come hack to the hotel and see whether they could retrieve any of their clothing, " All they bad were the clothes on their backs and they were going out to do some shopping for a few things," Moskau said. The Hwnes ·bad left their two children ·with her parents, Mayor <•> ••t 12 Pieces: 12 Metric Sockets Bmm t hrough 19mm, Steel Tray 4 SPEIAL '18° . SAVE '50 ON THE PAIR ~" DRIVE DEEP SOCKET SET 7 Pieces.: 7 Deep Sockets Y. " through Y,", Steel Box . · SPECIAL '12°1 'NEW YORK (AP) - 0.. """'"1, fGIIowblllll the friltlpl ol 101111111, _,. . the ri* lllwwldna fw New Yon YII!Del ·o-p bat he 11YB ll'a..nblt. ...... becemit the flftiJ field· •MI JH ol tbe YenJre. Ill fin WHILE THEY LAST ·-· MktrigNtllac*lnllh. Mtt::U ~In ~-- ,..,. Pridfl1, lllvinl 1111 JOb • Jllllftl ........ to take - for fllctanw, wbo!"'lped , 1111ANA • I Ip 'L1t WU an- · a. 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(AP Laserphoto) O .PBU2213 o .1136 m o .m 112 %17 201 w... a 3 o .m m a a • o .867 m 235 Ookland .San Diego Denver KanauClty Seattle ~ 0 .545 0 •456 0 .t&& ' 7 Nadaaal Coaftaeke Eall 10 l 0 .900 6 5 - Waalllngton Delnlll 5 6 2ll ZZl 'IJ1I 240 212 241 a3 a' oo .m .m 3 & o .m N.Y.Glontl St. Lools 3 8 Ceolnl 6 5 'I Green Bay • • Tampl Bay C!licago A RING OF CONFIDENCE - Philadelphia Phillles flrst baseman Pete Rose shows off one of his two World Series rings during a news conference Thursday. He said the judges were right when they named him "Most Valuable Player" iil 1975 and thinks they mistakenly overlooked him in the 1900:ieries. (AP Laserphoto). •'. I 5 0 .545 131 110 6 8 0 ' .511llltDI 2 t 0 .112 200 274 c..tnl a 3 o .m J» 114 ~ o .m 292 136 !!Zt 211 115 :120 2211 251 111 m 0 -~ Zl9 0 .545 Ill 5B 1 .too l'le 6 l .4011 :Ml4 7 0 .964 175 w... a ' o .m as 7 • 0 .&36 294 3 a o .:m 226 Atlanta LosAnseles San Fran<:i>co New Orleans 0 11 0 ,(OJ ThorMay'aGame San Diego 'll, Mlami 24, OT Sucll:r'• Gamet Baltimore at New England Qllcago at Atlanta CincinniU at Cleveland Ull 210 . 231 231 182 · No warning, no alarm 202 228 310 181 341 ROOM Of CHAMP!ONS- The wrestjing team at Lakewood St. Edward's lligh School is filled with constant reminders of past accompllslunents and future· goals In the sport. ·Practice Ia seriOUB t.m._. and so ill · winning. St: Eil.'s bu won ~ stralgbt Ohio AAA Hlgh School wrestling titles and ill shooting for a fourlb. (AP I.aserphoto). Detroit at Tampa Bay Houston at New Ycrl. Jets Ookland al l'lliladt!lphia Sports .Desk P!itaburgh at Buffalo Bar. Gn!t!ll at Minnesota Kansa5 City at St.Louis NY Giants at San Francisco Seattle at Denver Washington at ~Uas Moadly'• Gamt Las Angeles at New Orleans Johnny Bench: A highly professional athlete Nati._t Rodte1 LeagUe C8mpbeU Cotdume hbictDivtlloa By Dale Rolbgeb, Jr. another route. He says money is mi W L TGFGAPb II 4 3116~31 A highly professional athlete the most important thing. He has Plllladelphia N.Y. Islanders l2 5 • 118 70 28 security, fame, lots of off field inCalgary that's how to desaibe Cincinnati 8 7 t717220 WashJnitoo 6 6 7&66119 Reds catcher Johnny Bench. The vestments and other interests. N.Y. Rlnger'll • 13 3!894 11 I believe those other interests speD veteran showed lots of claas again Smydte Dhilloa Vancouver ll 6 3826725 the difference between Rose, "the St. this week when he announced he had LouiJ ll 6 378742$ high price superstar," and Johnny Colorado decided to remain with the Reds a 1 ' 118 73 20 OUc.ago 7 9 ~799019 ··next season. Bench the superstar not just in Edmonton 4 9 5S97413 Bench, hobbled by injuries the last baseball, but more importantly in Winnipeg 113 5 63 1111 7 Wale~ Conte~ four seasons, no longer wants to don· the heart. Norris IH\Iill011. Personally, I am glad Bench chose 1..Ds Angeles the catching equipment more than 13 ; 1 866427 ll 7 2916124 to remain in Cincinnati since he, Montreal twice a week. HarUoro 5 10 1598914 In the meantime, Number 5 can Tom Seaver, Ken Griffey and Dave Pllt.sbw-gh 5 ll 3698613 3 13 3601149 remain in tip top shape to help the ,Concepcion are the only big name Detroit Adams Dlvtlloa · younger Reds with more power and Reds' players: MinnesOta 11 3 4714726 Buffalo 10 4 5705225 oOn't get me wrong, there are Toronto leadership. 9 6 2 75 118 !II The sure Hall of Farner again proven "garners" with the Reds Boston 6 9 3$98115 4 10 5666313 displayed his love for the game, love namely, Dave Collins, Rliy Knlgb; Quebec· FrMt.y•• Game for Cincinnati and desire to help his ani! Dan Driessen, but none has the Buffalo 1, w5'::'"J:.' 2 y'tGamet ball club even though Reds' flair and fan appeal as does Bench. Torooto at Boston management hasn't given him a If Bench had left on his own or via Wlnnlpeg at Plllladelphla Vancouver at NY Raf18ers definite position when he is not cat- a trade later, attendance will Hartford at Chlcqo decrease further than the 600,000 ching. Buffalo at Edmonton · M..ta;r'a GIIIDn . Bench still has two years drop off since the World chamLoo Angel.. at Quebec . plonship years of 1975-76. remaining on his f450,000 a year conWlnnipeg at NY lllanden For Bench to really be effective, tract. but flatly staled hls decision to g!Ye up catching was not a power Dick Wagner, the man holding the play for more money even l1 the organizational keys, must try to ~=~= Reds has cifered it. That is · make room for hls talents on a daily w L P<L GB Plllladelphla t8 3 .157 remarkable when you co.naider the basis. Yes, we are pushing for a greedy athlete of today. trade and our choices are two, either ~.... ~ !~ Waolllnglon 8 12 .100 9.., Just look around ... two short Dan Driessen or Ray Knight. I like both players, but one or the New Jmey Cealnl Dt~ ·381 10 years ago, another favorite of most 17 5 .773 Cincinnati fans, Pete Rose, a other must go to provide a place for MilW.ukee 1 6\i i ~ .521 hometown product, decided Bench. Driessen has speed, a lair .100 a .316 9\i pastures do look greener when bat and ill great defensively. Knight ~~land : ~ •273 lJ million dollar figures are tossed in. has a fair bat, great glove and no Detroit 5 16 .138 llli w..-Coal...,.. Even though Rose maintains he speed. Players of their caliber could San AnlOnlo Mldweot ~~ .nl would have remained in Cincinnati if 11 a .1100 2\i Dick Wagner had shown proper bring a starting catcher, and Utah respect and offered more money, It possible much needed southpaw pit.500 '" Ctty : .4011 6\i 6\i was ironic that he left for what at the cherthree. One dsal being rumored ill a ~· ; li .389 .113 l2 time, was described as the flrst for one swap witb the CarPadfl• Dtvltloa .150 11 3 million dollar contract for a baseball dinaJs involving future superstar PlloenlJI Lcs Angeles 16 6 .711 2\i T player. . erry Kennedy for Dave Collins, · , GoldenState 11 a .1100 5 .\78 7... to 11 A few month3 later, Rose was Mike LaCoss and Doug Balr. If that Seatlle PwUand 6 11 . .31111 ll second on the list behind Dave goes through, Kennedy naturally San Diego 8 15 .2811 ll ... Frlday'aGameo Parker of Pittsburgh and now is fur- would be Bench's replacement while a switch In the . outfield alignment Booton toa, Golden state 101 ther behind. Hooston 111, New Jersey 1011 l'llllodelphla 97, Indlana 118 Johnny Bench could be in that would put Bench shagging rues. WWJln&ton 102, San Diego !10 same boat - however, he chose Let 's keep our lingers CI'OIISed for SeaWe 101. llallu 91 some type of accommodation. C!licago 130, New York 121 i :: =:, = I Local bowling 418 R. Hyatt; Euon, U5 V. Morpn, 311 C. Reynolds; Babyland, 161 R Canailay, 404 C. VanWinkle; ,.,.,_,.~ 173 T. Bibbee, ttl B. Barnell; Credll Bureau, 156 LoveU (oub), _,B. Sal!~. convert..t , V. Pyles, K. B~, P. F.,._, B. Gennan, D. Rainey ~10; Mev Won!~; S. Barnetl7-3-l0; P. Fer,_, HO; C. SpUta Roudl s.a-7-8; K. Brown S-7 and l.:UJOj B. Stover7-t-6. Trib . TueodayMominglloodljlglf,..Nov. u,u1811 , TOOID . W. L u Commvclal&$aYingsBank PrncrlptlonShoppe 64 56 ·-IH8ank .. " Mo!ldav•nn 50 50 • a Jeymar'a l=ountaln Of Youth cnv Ice& Fuel uty Shoo MOole Htartl Pt . • ,..,••, ]2 ll J8 ., <tO vt·.a.. .. ., •••on •••vt••• o,,...,h Thompoon'• ••P'·• Rop. c.... ,or 46 42 tt ..... "'· .,....., .. " " ,. u , ,. " lodlvl'*>ol ' Comme"lat, 205·531 MeV Wa•d ; · Prnc;-Jptlon. 117·44o 1 F . Riffle ; P.aptn, 201 P. Fergutot'l, .s.et w. SC•rwrv; Holldlv. 205 It ""' , ....,, , ""' F. cott ' Joymar'o,' lto-., L. · SwiWr; Fountain Of .Youth, 201 P. AUC:rew, Jl• M. Facemire; City ICI, 111-119 5. SPNI"I; Vl ' l. •164·444 C. Reynoldi j aabyl.nd, 190-.1 8 . Fulltr (IUbt ; TMtnpson' s, 152·.441 R. WaiiKt; Crtdlt . 8ureeu. 1!9 J . SafforCI, 47.1 8 . S.flOrd. Splits converted : D . Relrwy H-10; L . WhHier H ; J . S.fford 7-6-10; M . Schuman. P. F.rou10n, J . Greethous.. F. A:lfflt 3·10; V. GrOYtr, • ·7; T. Summers, 4r5-7; 0 . Cnto5-JO, MllryWard 2·7. · D classified Nau.oil F - !ape Alatrtcu. c.ternee Eaat W L T Pd. PF PA a , o .m w 173 J Area cage schedules November 2S: Minford at Jackson Portsmouth West at Waverly Wellston at Vinton County November 26: Wheelersburg at South Point November 28: Kyger Creek atE ik Valley Portsmouth at Miami Trace Jackson at Meigs 1ronton at Waverly GaiiipoiisatWeilston Logan at Athens November 29: Southern at Miller Athens at Portsmouth waverly at Chi llicothe LoganatCoiumbusCentrai Nels-York at MeigS CENTER CLOSED RIO GRANDE - All facilities In Lyne Center will be closed to the public Wl~ December Jfor the quarte break • sched r ' "' J1eW u)e will be published when cJ•tes resume." The Lyne Center pool will be closed duriJ1I the winter quarter. hundreds injured at MGM Grand All male Catholic school seeks fourth title in row LAKEWOOD, .Ohio (AP) Howard Ferguson and his assistant ·wi'estling coaches at Lakewood st. Edward lligh School wear sweatshirts in practice emblazoned with a not-so-original slogan: "Go Four It." . The misspelling is intentional. · Ferguson, a millionaire land developer, wrestling coach and athletic director at the all-male Catholic school of 1,500 students, is very serioUs about wrestling. So serious, in fact, that tbllt he took a tesm with an 6-10 record seven years ago and has built a dynasty - three 8\l'aight Ohio AAA State Wrestling titles, four district championships in a row and countless tournament and dual meet victories. Hence, the "Go Four It" slogan. For Ferguson, B former wrestler himself, a year-round conditioning and wrestling program Is aU preparation for three weekends in winter: the sectional, district and stste tournaments. "Our goal every year is to work harder than any other team during the off-season. What you do during the season depends almoSt entirely on what you do during the off. season. In May and ~ugust. 30 kids from Eds will tie cif at some wresillng tournament somewhere," Ferguson said. "I tell these kids during a tournament ... Where were the kids they are wrestling during the off-season, duringMayandAugust?" · . Treating wrestling as a yearround COljlrni~nt has made the green, white and gold st. Edwards' wrestling wiiforms as much feared .as respected in Ohio. Since 1978, when St. Eds won Its first AAA title and posted its flrstindividual state champion, the feeling of otber wrestling coaches around the state has hardened. In the southern parts of Ohio, some coaches are reluctant to let their wrestlers take the ~Dat against St. Edwards. . LAS VEGAS, • don't want to be surpriBed at tbe biueve In guilt by 811110Clatlon. ' state tournament," Fergt11101l1181d. ..----__;._ _;__ _-,Akron,Toledo and Colwnbus high schooill will see st. Edwards in tournament competition this year. Of southern Ohio schools, only Cincinnati Moeller, which has a dYnasty of its own In prep ~n. will wrestle St. Edwards. The match between Moeller and Sl; Eds is part of a football matchup arranged by Ferguson and Moeller coach and athletic director Gerry SiAIR MNI• Faust. . · "Gerry is a claas guy. He's a winner," Ferguson says, "He~klds Mu,.•rO... up here and they stay with my wrestlers at their homes. We do that witb any team that cames in .." If you'ro loal<itll fDI tile best "We have the state cbamplonahip VIIUI in homiOWftll'l intllfiiCI team cmnlng ft:orn Oklahoma over - yGu'li find itot Slote Form. the holidays. They will stay witb my Givt m1 I etll today, You'll wrestlers. 'lbere's no frlctiou. That's di....,r wN(I lllldl Stlfl Farm good for the kids and sport of lfll OIIIRbor - '*-ntr1 jn. wrestling," Ferguaon salcL iurlf in the 11000rld. Whether any team will beat st. CAROLL SNOWDEN Edwards before 01' during the state meet in Mardi ill ' academic. Ferguson expr e PS little concern about It: Hll interest l!lll't 110 IIIllCh· ·for wlnnill8 u it ill for Wrestling and the wrestler. . Ferguson said be demands quillty from his wrestlers, not only on the mat, but off. ,_ "I tell the ldds, be a good penGo, fire M CIMh'l c.,i., then lie a good wriatler. l t:en them '. the llrst time they see me that they It 18111 shouldn't ezpect me to be fair. I -,.,..,............... n. ........ Nev: (AP) -There was no warning, no alarm as black, ~hoki!lg smoke from a raging kitchen fire quickly filled the MGM Grand hotel-(!asino, trapping thousands of people, killing at least 81 and injuring more than 500. . Firefighters, predicting the death toll would rise, .combed through smoldering heaps of ash, charred closets and blackened stairways of the luxury hotel today in~ grim sear~h for additional bodies. ·· It was the nation's worst hotel fire in more than 30 years. Fire officials said no alann sounded whim the blaze broke out at 7: 15 a.m. PST Friday in a large kitchen · that supplies six of the hotel's restaurants. Flames apparently destroyed the amplifiers on the ipanually operated alarm system before they could go into action, Clark County Fire Chief Roy Parrish said. Gov. Robert List, who toured the burned-out area, said he planned to appoint. a commission to study whether the city's standards for fire alarm systems . were sufficient. Most of the viCtims on the upper .floorS of the ?.&storY, 2,07l).toom hotel died of smoke inhalation after a "wall of fire" roared through the casino below, said Clark County Coroner Otto Ravenholt. Many were out of reaCh of fire department ladders that could go no higher than the ninth floor, authorities said. Only three floors of the luxury hotel had sprinklers, and according to the fire code were not necessary higher up because the other floors were under 24-hour supervision, Parrish said. "Very definitely it would have belped," if there were more sprinklers, he said. · "To the best of· our knowledge, all safety factors were operational at the tlnie of the fire," said hotel president Beman! Rothkopf. . .... -- ............. ' GAWA OPI'ICAL aNTER 548 Jackson Pike • e • • ERY Prescriptions filled DR. DOIW.D Glasses repainlcl . Eyes examin~ . , . . ' DR. ROBERT TORY Hard and soft c~~~ttact lenses O_ptometrists .., Hours:~· & Thurs. 9:00 to 5:00 · Tues. &,)Y'C!· 9:00 to 7:3t ClOSed f;(l., Sat., Sun. Phone C'l4) 446-U60 Ferguson says school Ohio haswrestling the best I~~====~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ overall high ~ program in the country, but he has scheduled five Pennsylvania teama and several other out-of-state opo ponents for his grappelers this ·~ .··. :} season. \' ~.(""' He tells of St. Eds being uninvited j~ to the Uruvel'Sl · 'ty of Cln · . cinnati In- • vitatlonalinDecember. "We got an entryfonn.in the mail, . returned It and '""''""' ......_... we were , going to the tournament. About a week before the meet, I get a phone caU and they said If we come down, t hslf the teama won't wrestle ;ft the ·toumamenl What could we do?" Ferguson a-. ....ed • He quetions the coaches' rationale in rejecting competition with hls Ul team. "How would you like to be a kid who wrestled for a coach that · avoided St. Edwards aU year and ~ be in the state tournament and have to --''e oftolft.t st. Eds,?" ,.,.,.,. .._.,_ "I think lt'a 1mpoi1ant to get klila exposure from all over Ohio. We r-------------.::______;.,._____-1 Husband Comforts Wife - an unidentified ·man gives comfort to his wife after the woman was rescued from the burning MGM Grand .HoteL Names of the dead were eKpeCted to be released later today, Clark County medical examiner Dr. Sheldon .Green said the identification ·process "is too slow . We've got to go through wallets and other personal ef- fects.,,. . Of the 534 peoJlle injured, 195 were admitted to local . hospitals for treatment . Only the Winecoff Hotel disaster that killed 119 people in Atlanta on Dec. 7, 1946 was worne. Panicked MGM guests - some dangling bed-sheet . ropes - jammed balconies and the rooftop as poliore helicopters circled overhead and officers shouted over bullhorns, "Don'tjwnp! Don'tjwnpP' One elderly couple locked their hands together and plunged 17 floors to their deaths, said Fire Capt. Wayne Littlefield. Another man used bedding and towels to climb from the upper floors to the loth floor, but then fell to his death, Littlefield said. Parrish, who ruled out arson, said the fire spread up through two floors and then it broke through "like a ball of fire" Into the casino and the false ceiling above it. , Within 10 minutes it had gutted the 14G-yard-long casino, where about 10 charred bodies were discovered. Casino sources said as much as $200,000 in cash may have been bW'!led in the blaze as gamblers, leavmg piles of money on the tables, fled the infe010. Carolyn Hurry, of Milan, Ill., said she and her husband were blinded by smoke as they groped through the hallway outside their room. "We couldn't see, so we felt (with our hands) for the words 'fire exit' on the door," she said. •· As they fled to safety, Mrs. Hurry saldtheyaawfran.. tic people trying to break windows and fashion escape ladders from bed sheets. Some alao hurled furniture into the sealed windows of their rooms to shatter the heavy glass and let In fresh air. Fire Capt. Ralph Dinsman said the smoke spread quickly because of open stairwells and elevator shafts left by new construction. · "Everything happened so fast," Dinsman said. "I got the report, and I.was here in two minutes and it looked like the whole building was on fire. Smoke was coming out of every crack 8!ld crevice." Dinsman said the flames were controlled Biter two hours and apparently were confined to the lower two floors of the pale-pink granite hotel. Authorities estimate there were some 8,000 people in the hotel at the time, including 4,500 to 5,000 guests, and an undetermined number of employees. Weeping and dazed, guests who had fled out the doors wandered on the 43-acre grounds, many barefoot and in smoke-blackened.nightclothes. The four-lane street in front of the hotel became a makeshift emergency room, as pliramedics and doctors, some in hospital scrub clothes, worked feverishly over victims. Damage to the building along the glittering Strip was in the millions, and authorities said it might be a year before the facility could reopen. · The $106 million MGM, which opened seven years ago, was in the process of adding 780 rooms and 33,000 square feet of banquet and meeting rQOma. Rooms rent for $55'to $207 a night. Bodies Removed - Firefighters remove · the remains of one of the victims in the · MGM Grand Hotel and Casino fire Friday in Las Vegas. Dozens died when a fire swept through the 26 story, hotel arid casino early Fridsy · morning caualng hundreds of hotel guests to be trapped on the upper · floors. Many of tbose trapped on the up' per noon died of llliloke Inhalation. (AP LaRrphoto) bHot""" w. bJecl tbo apUit al tbo *'"'! Jlllr ci!M. a-. S{lodolly tma>od.JO~ IMthor uppon w-· with~ loethor llniDg ond 1 w&IOotighl, Jlollbl., molded aolo willioewp .,.... .... otep abNrl ol tbo ...... You'D tan to tbo ollldcori Ill COIIIkxt ond atylwln thOM ruggedly handoomo Wol-• llootoi. MGM Grand Burns - Side view of the MGM Grand Hotel and Casino as smoke billows up from the casino area Friday in Las Vegas. Fire swept through the cuino and lower portion of the hotel. What happened?-- What failed? LAS VEGAS, Nev ..(AP)- Shaken survivors and worried officials were blaming a combination of factors today for the lack of warning given thousands of sleeping guests as.fire h the 1ower floors of roared throug the MGM Grand hotel-casino. "It juat shouldn't have happened," said Cesar Sanzaro, a Westbrook, Conn., contrsctor who crawled through a smoke-filled hallway outside his 1'00111 Friday morning to llull a fire alanJL When he did, nothing happened. . Not ·only were the manual fire alarma anent, but most sprinklerslocated on only three floors - failed to activate. Offlclals said the only sprinklers worked were behind a shoppmg arcade. Most floors did not need qxinlders becaWie of 24-bour !UperVilllon, ofllclals salcL There 'it'88 no automatic fire alarm system or smoke detectors, although a new dty balldinc code requires them in new buildlnp. Officials said liOflle smoke doon were prq!ped open, allowing lllloke and !Ire to pour into IIC8pe ltalrwelll. . Hotel prwldertt Bernard Rothkopf said in a statement: "To the beat of our knowledge, all safety factors were oper~~tional at the time of the fire, Authodties ll81d the blaze Ignited In a large ldtcMII area. Flames spread to an open catQlk Uled to monitor gambling •bove the casino, end the ceiling collapaed. There was no sign the hotel, completed In 1113, had 'villiated any local II '· fire codes. But Nevada Gov. Robert only to new structures, Clark Cowtty List promised to appoint · a . blue- Fire Chief Roy Parrish said. ribbon committee to determine Parrish said the blaze apparently whether Las Vegas standards for knocked out the automatic alann hotelfirealarmsaresulficient. system' s amplifiers in the Officials said the facility was built basement. The smoke spread so qw'cldy · to meet requirements of a 1970 fire .code. Last year, tougher·regulatiom because of open slairwells and were adopted, requiring hotels to elevator shafts left by new ~ have smoke detectors in aU guest. struction, spiraling up the shajts and rooms and loud warning alarms in then back down, said Fire Capt. ,.an_ha __ n,_._B_ut_the_n_e_w_rul_es_:app..i··:....~ed--Ral-ph.:.. · _D_insma __n_._ _ _ _ _ 1 worst fires list Frldsy's fire at the lttGM Grand hotel in Las Vegas was the worst blaze ' in the United States in more than three years. The worst !Ire in U.S. biltory was an 1871 blaze that swept througt forests in Peshtigo, Will.,ldlling more than 1,150 people. Fires in the illlt30 yean In which 25 people or more died Include: Nov. 1, 19'19- 32 dead in a fire that followed a ship coUislon at the en- trance to the harbor at G~veston, Taaa. April2, 19'19-25 at a boarding houae in Fannington, Mo. JWJe2111, um -42ata jail in Columbia, Tenn. May28,197'7-165 at a nlghlclub in~te. Ky. Oct. 24,19'16- 25 at a social club in the Brim, N.Y. Dec. 20, 1970 - 29 at a hotel in Tucaoo, Art&. · Jan. I, 1970-27 at a nunlng borne In Marietta, Ohio. JuiY.18, Ui87 -37 ataatatepriaoninJay, Fla. Aug. 9, 1986 ~.1 tbe Titan milllle bue silo In Searcy, Ark. Oct.10,11183 -"'n'it the state Fairgrounds Co1ileum in Indianapolis. Nov. 23,11183 -83attheGolden AgeNIIl'llingHomebttltchville, Ohio,, Nov.l8,1983 -211attheSUrfadeHatellnAtlanlieCity, N,J. Dec.19,1880-50ootheUSSCanllallltianattbeBrooklynNuyYanl . Dec. I, Ul58-96 atOurLadyoftbe.AngeiBSdloalinOlleqo. . Feb. 17, 1967 - 72at a hctme for the elderly in W&J 1a11to4 Mo. Aprll16, 1953- 35 at a ailc:eco mataiW1II'kinll pial Jan. 7,1950-39 atMercyHOiipltal lnDI!ttaljMt,lvwa. �D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23. 1980 ~-- • II I 1 Walnut va1uable I tree for landowners ----------~· ----tBlack Beat. • • Bend Of.the . I I . By Bob Hoeflich Ml"s· Sandy Cobb, Southern High ·School yearbook advisor, reports the l980 yearbooks are now on sale at the school for $10.50 each. Now if you want a really good deal, you can get copies of the yearbooks of 1971, 1978 and 1979 ai $5 each. These, too, can be purchased at the high school during school hours. The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club is a lively group. Twen~y-five of them recently attended a dinner at a Gallipolis restaurant. ·They generally have some worthwhile project underway. The Rutland Gymnasium has been deeded over to Rutland Village by the Meigs Local Board of Education. .The deed includes the ground in front of the gymnasium, Village Clerk Vernon Weber reports the building is in bad condition with broken windows, flooring which must be replaced and a leaky roof. The gymnasium will become a community building with facilities for village officials, the emergency sq,uad and the public. The stage and auditorium will be available also for public use. Village officials are currently without funds to undertake all of the work which must be done but are hoping that, perhaps, some federal program might be used to assist and, of course, will accept contributions from individuals and groups to help with the project. Terri J o Wilson, a graduate of . Meigs High and a great ball player, will enter Holzer Medical Center Sunday for surgery. Terri injured her knee in a motorvyc)e accident the last week in May, a week before the Ohio Softball Tournament at Ashland in which the Meigs Girls played. The daughter of Marlene and Geoffrey (Jeff) Wilson, Route 3, Pomeroy, Terri is a student at Rio Grande College. She will be in a cast and on crutches for several weeks following her operation but she is 1 1 hoping to be.home for Thanksgiving. Copies of the 1981 edition of "Need a Lift" were placed in all Meigs County high_ schools and in the Pomeroy. and Middleport ·Public Libraries last week by the auxiliary of Drew Webster.Post 39, American ~gion, in observance of American Education Week. The publication is the scholarship and career handbook published an-· nually by the American ~gion and is '.'lluable for use by students, counselors, parents and others searching out educational opportunities. It is an excellent source of infonriation on financial aid which is available for students. Missing a cat' Friday afternoon, a black and white cat, which apprently has had good care, unknown to the driver, Marvin White, hitched a ride in the Long Bottom area Friday, The animal got off the truck at the Lawrence Grocery and the family is caring for the feline until the owner, hopefully, can be located. If it's your cat, call843-4743. Ora nge - Township Volunteer Firemen will be holding their annual' fund drive next Saturday in an attempt to raise funds to,pay off their fire truck. Firemen will make an effort to contact every home in the township and an envelope will be left at every residence where no one is at home on the day of the drive. It'm not an avid television viewer but did happen to catch appearances by vocalists of yesteryea r, Margaret Whiting and Helen Forrest on the Juke Box Award Show. They're still real speciaL Just wanted to ll)ention to you folks of the " working class" that after the big upcoming Christmas rush, Uncle Sam will be taking a bigger tax bite out of your paycheck come January. Now you just keep ~miling ... COLUMBUS ~ Blac.k walnut is a treasured tree species in the United States," Shaw said. Its rich, brown color patterned grain are sought by (urniture makerS and novelty buffs sar\andowner might plant black walnut spaced IO X 10 feet apart. This would yield about 450 trees per acre, but each tree required 50 years to grow to maturity (20 inches in diameter), FREE CLOTHING DAY CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its Ire clothing day for Jow income persons on Wednesday, Nov. 26, :from 9 a.m. untill2 noon. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old high school buildi"f in Cheshire Eight juveniles draw court fines 6 th FATHER " " LIFE at BYFREDJ.DEEL EJ:teuloa Agent, 4-H GalllaCounly . GAWPOIJS- The new Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Dining Rec.reatloh Lodge was ·\ISild for the first time this past weekend as 72 4-H members from Gallla, Jackson, MeigS, Lawrence, Highland, and Adams · Counties enjoyed a two day campirlg experience. Twenty-four 4-H members from Gallia County participated in the aCtivity during which time they had the opportunity to enjoy the new WITH the Mountaineer 992-7680. Give someone special a l~sp~e~ci~a~ln~ig~h~t~ou~t~!=====~~~G~a~~~·~·~·~Oh~io~===~~=~~:~~~~~~~ . From Athens County Savings & Loan .... FREE CANDLE JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL With Any New Savings or Christmas Club Account EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only . ~ ..,..,...... ;t 6 Month Money Market (Canclts locallr M.de ly Horltelt Ev... , 7 Ohio Ave. ; Attt-, Ollie) 1981 CHRISTMAS CLUB ·Bonus 50th Payment or (304)-675-1244 I glf~ . There's an ext.ra Christmas tucked into your J9tU Chri!ltmu Cl ub al Athem1 Count~ Saving• and Loan. lt"1 a free - 50th par,ment. No _gimm1cks! Nothing to buy! To qualify fo r your ' bonu:~ · all you need to do is make all the , first. 49 of t.he scheduled payrnenu in your Chriatmaa Club co upon book . We will than add the ~Ot.h payment as a "bOnu~ ." It 's our way of say inr "thank you" for com· pleting the rirst 49 payments . . _., Hill'S MT AI'PUCATIOII IIITII MT 11m DIPOSIT TO THI CtUI CHICIID: :J .o:·J · ~ c @... St• 11 '2 ij 111 '20 a-. (WM ..... , •. . •u •se•1ot •no 'SM •1 ,oot .... ..... - THIS WEEK'S RATE • 182 DAYS THROUG" NOV. 26TH $10.000 MINIMUM ' 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 41 W...ly hltNit• •, 14.167% _...., . Remember ... Ahens County Savings 6-month "Money . Market" certificate matures after December. Income tax on the interest will not " be reported uotil 1982. (Your 1981 Tax Returrii· a., -- - ""'• - --- - - llfC..O ----· Gallipolis, Ohio ..... COOK WHEN SERVING TURKEY? GALUPOUS - Turkey for Thanksgiving .. . tender, moist, delicious - what a great tradition! How about "risky?" Sorry to spoil the picture. But turkey provided many opportunities for careless steps in preparation, the kinds of errors that expose your family to the risk of food-borne illness. Do not assume that aU products in the retail market are safe and wholesome. When you buy your turkey, it is as weU protected from contamination as possible; but salmonella bacteria can be present in over one-third of aU poultry, including turkey. Proper storage and thorough cooking will kill the bacteria and prevent salmonella from spoiling your food. So why take chances when you can do the job right? To be sure your turkey is safe to eat, follow these recommendations: - Buy a frozen turkey early enough to thaw in the refrigerator10-12 lbs. , 2-3 days ; lf>-20 lbs .. 3-4 days before you need to cook it. (Do not boy a bird that is already stuffed and frozen. ) - If you need to thaw the turkey faster, place it in cold running.. water . - For a.bsolute safety, cook dressing or stuffing in a separate container. It is very risky to stuff your turkey the night before yoU' cook it. Bacteria that causes food poisoning will have a chance to grow. - Roast the turkey long enough for the temperature to reach 165 degrees F. in the thickest part of the meat. (That will ensure destruction of salmonella bacteria.) - Roast the turkey in one step. 1 ( Do not cook partially and then complete the cooking at another time.) - Once the turkey is served, refrigerate or freeze leftovers promptly. Store the stuffing separate from the carcass. Refrigerate the gravy also. . - Allow turkey leftovers, san-, dwiches, and similar items to stay at room temperature no longer than two hours, including carving and serving time. - Wash your hands thoroughly and scrub the cutting board with soap and water then rinse with scalding water between each handling or cutting of raw or cooked turkey. Why not become a "lc•w'•cisk:" •i turkey cook, and have a worry free enjoyable Thanksgiving. • • !'• ' Stohonor.,. Occlvdtd --- === : WEATIIER FORECAST - ·The National Weather Service forecasts ~rain in portions of the Great Lakes Region on a line through the Ohio and t Mississlppl Valleys. Showers •are also expected in parts of the Central ~Rockies with flurries in northeastem Willconsin. (AP Laserphoto) . • : CANNIBALISM??? ~ TOlEDO, Ohio - Infonnation ~ollected . from several ar.lChaeolog!cal sites in the Maumee . tRI.ver Valley reveal a widespread :practice ·of cannibalism among the ~·s Indian groQPS. • David Stothers, associate of anthropology at the University of Toledo, said sites in itliree spots on the river's southern banta have produced evidence of ~- remAins that were ap;parently cannibaliZed in religious :'marital rituala- The people perlJonning the canniballam Uved in the ~between 1,400and 1,800 A.D., he , NEARCOMPLETION WASHINGTON (AP) - Final detalls remain to be worked out, but it appears Congi'ess will approve a total of about $7.9 billion in federal budget savings before adjourning Dec.5. House and Senate conferees agreed Friday on about $4.4 billion in spending cuts and about $3.5 billion in new t8x revenues from a variety of tax code changes. A GOOD NAME who liked IIQt to be lden- • State Department apoltuman ~ohn H. 'l'rllllner 8lllllllllleed·Friday Prelidenl Carter Ia not cia. to aclloo m the reqlllll, wblcll dllclCIIedlaahreek. ,, · = HOMELITii:e SUPER E-Z •16" Power Tip guide bar and chain ·•Automatic and manual chain oiling • •Rubber cushioned handle bar •Cornpreslon release •Rugged 2.5cu. In. engine (40.9cc) •Chromed chill n ... ~ NODAYOFF ~ An old, old-timer Ia • penan who :t:aD -'1 n.. 1bln~'Yfnl pan't • daJ orr tnm Cbrlatmal llllopplnB. ~ ··· Model 532 BALER Low As s445']00 New Model 3600 FORD TRACTOR · Large Selection of FORD MODEL CHRistMAS TOYS 992-2668 Pomeroy - plus $1,000 ' M F iooo Series tractor WAIVER of finance charges. until March 1, 1981 on all tractors · Don't wait to buy a new MF tractor Don't miss this chance to cash In on some special off-season savings. Buy a new MF 2000 Series tractor,. or an MF 34-81 PTO hp tractor, and you 'll get a cash rebate direct from MF, plus you'll pay no . finance charges until March 1, 1981 if you finance with MF. The earlier you buy, the more you 'l l save . RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHISJIR, OH. $350 Cash Rebate Special Factory Allowances too! le! ~clall CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICE ON' COMPLETE OVERHAULS Early Buyer Bonus! Buying new equipment now may also help reduce your 1980 income taxes . ANittHER DECISION .:; WASHINGTON (AP) tpresldent-eleet Ronald Reacan Will llkely be left with the cledllon i,CIIi Poland'• recpjellt for "' llOlion ill tJifted. LAWN AND GARDEN . TRUCKLOAD SALE PLUS ADDITIONAL 20% .DISCOUNT r•••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll , •• ·~ tlow-interest lOIIIIS, aceordiD8 to U.S. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR SPECIALS JAMES R. WILLIAMS Cash Rebate \professor . Certifi~es ARE YOU A IDGH·RISK cent income tax this month. · The latest layoffs cut the Jackson County city's total work force almost in half, with the Wellston Police Department hardest hit. Six of nine uniformed officel'll and an five dispatchers were dismissed. INDEFINITE LAYOFF WELU;TON, Ohio - Twenty workers who are paid from the city's general and street funds received indefini~e layoff notices Friday. The layoffs, effective in tV(o weeks, stem from a money crunch caused by a repeal of the city's 1 per- · CALL (614)-992-2104 453 Jackson Pike (US 35) '• A GIFT TO YOU! HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE GARDEN CENTER AND FUMER SHOP GALLIPOLIS - James R. ' and president of the Gallijiolis bank. Williams, President of the Central A graduate of Cleveland West Trust Company, Southern Ohio 1High Scbool, the American Institute Division, at Gallipolis and Midof Banking, the Ohio School of dleport, will address the Gallipolis Banking and the Ohio School of InRotary Club Tuesday evening at stallment Credit, he attended Oscar's Riverboat Room. · Marietta College. Throughout his Williams' subject will be "The career he has been actively Involved Economic Impact of the Reagan . in bo~ civic and professional Electric During the Next Four organizations. While in Marietta he Yea~-" was president of the Marietta Noon Williams became the president of Lions Club, director and treasurer of · the local bank in Gallipolis five monthe Marietta Chamber of Comths ago, eoming here from Marietta merce, director of the Greter where he was the vice president and Marietta United Appeal, president eomptroller for the Central Trust of the Washington County Arthritis Company, Marietta. He joined ~!l" Foundation, and a member of the 1rt1 Trust in Its bookkeeping clepart- Washington County Heart f!ent. He has held responsible Association and Marietta Comptlons in a nwnber of de~­ munity Foundation. pints, qualifying him to now hold He and his wife Jennie are now the position of chief executive officer residents of the Gallipolis area. one reasonable price. For il)· formation & reservations, Call NOW OPEN Angie Dennison, Sherry Hardyman, Natalie Shong, Cheri Houck, Kurt ~ntz, Dreama Rutt, Tammy Knox, Missy Oliver, Shari Howard, Roberta Hamilton, Kelly Stowers, . Amy ROUllh, Linda Fulton; Terri Corbin, Mike Stowers, Bill Swisher, Ken Jenkins, Ed Moore, KeUi Kern- · per, Gary Caldwell, Paul Duncan, Sandy Petrie; Mike Shoemaker, and Keith Ann Oliver. · Fred Dee!, Gailia County Extension Agent, 4-H, and Extension Agents from the other counties involved supervised activities. I ' Dinner Theater in Hurricane, w. Va . luxu.ry bus from Pomeroy and Gallipolis, dinner, and show ,...-------------1 lodge facilities as well. as the other camp facilities at a different time of year from what they had been used to in the past. It was a new experience for these youth to walk the trails with the leaves off the trees and to sit.around the fireplace in the cool of a fall evening sharing their experiences that they have had since sununer. In addition to these things, they also liad a chance to enjoy recreation, dancing and other fun activities. The 4-H members from Gallia County who' participated In the activities included: Williams to address ·Gallipolis Rotarians I ' Homemakers' ....... .........,.., Circle New 4:..H lodge used first time DINNER THEATER HOSTESS TOUR Dec . USE NEW FACUJTY - · ParticipaDts from Gallia County are shoWn above in the fall weekend camp at the new dining recreation lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Once again h.i.s. is offering a $5 Rebate on Chic, the world's best-fitting jean. Come in for details: private woodlands,'' Bema say~. POMEROY - Eight juveniles were fined recently when they appeared before Probate Judge Robert E. Buck. Fined were David Nance, 17, Syracuse, $15 and costs, costs suspended, no registration; Brian Gheen, 17, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $10 and SMELTZER'S "r eal-life" experiences. back on die done evey 5 to 12 years depending on soils and growth rates. "The goal of the Soil Conservation Service in providing planning assistance is to increase productivity and to improve the quality of SCS conservationists can also help landowners in plannin~ woodland Free carnations - Door Prizes Many new items to chose from . Straw, w'i re ·and styrofoam wreath forms. Make your own wreaths and decorations or choose ·from our wide selection of handmade and ready-made items. 4-H 1 ers learn many neY skil ls where they "Learn By Do lng" pr o jec t s whic h are of inte'l'est to them. In addition to making things, 4-H ' ers learn about differen·t c&Tfl'ers and vocations they ~ight enjoy as an adult. 4-H projects are $5.00 this, 51 million acres are in private, nonindustrial use. To improve quality, poorly formed, scarred, forked and insect or disease-damaged tree s are removed, often for firewood, Increased productivity is achi~ved by providing proper amount of space to allow the maximum of growth for each tree. Ellcess trees are also removed. The thinning process is at least four feet deep, with good water-holding capaoity," Berna Thanksgiving Day :§L ·~0~~ planting and timber stand improvel)lent programs throu~;~h the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Woodiand in midwestern states has decreased in recent years replaced by cropland, pasture, and industrial sites. There are 80 million acres of commercial forestland. Of are sometimes cut into sheets 1/32 inch thin," Berna said, The ODNR Division of Forestry took cuttings of the Williams County tree to propagate for future use. Good soil is vital for good growth of walnut trees. "Walnut is very selective in the type of soil it needs for adequate growth. It requires a medium-textured, well-drained soil We will be open ~' says- OBSERVEA~RSARY r;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ DALLAS (AP) - The 17th an- I ·niversary of the assassination of ·John F. Kennedy was marked quietly, but the controversy about who shot the president still rages. A memorial service Friday at the site of the Nov. 22, 1963, slaying attracted only 25 people, including II high school choir members who were to sing hymns. "People are more interested . in 'who shot J .R. than in who shot JFK," said Bill Stover, one of those who attended the service. He was referring to the "Dallas" ·television series, in which the assailant of oil tycoon J .R. Ewing was revealed Friday night. .,.. at Emergency squad runs POMEROY - Local units made six runs Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repor· ts. They include Middleport, 8:55 p.m., Roy Boggs to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport, 6:42p.m., Hazel Ferrell to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse, 3:08p.m., Ernest Collins, Rock Springs Road, to Holzer' Medical Center, Syracuse, I :(Y/ p.m ., Julia Hysell from residence to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 8:48 a.m., ~onard McGUI, Hickory Lake Road, to Camden-Clark Hospital; Racine, 12 :29 a.m., Goldie Clendenin, Portland area, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .• Golden T,an, Rust, or Dark Brown • several years ago - an aU time record," says SCS Forester David Berna. "T!Jatsalewasexceptional," Berna · say,s, " but black walnut usually markets for about $1 per boar.d foot. The better quality trees, like walnut, are used for veneer and Participants must follow ·WIC coupon· instructions POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department reminds WIC :participants that it is vital that they follow the coupon distribution schedule. . Due to the ever increasing number of WIC participants in Meigs Count>:_ the coupon schedule must be followed , The WIC staff is doing its best to accommodate •~ many persons as possible. In order for the department to serve as many persons as possible the participants must either pick up their coupons on the date assigned or tJ!ey may have their designated • 300 Second, LLII)elle M.. regarding choice of trees for tree planting, proper spacing between trees and related infonnatlon. The local soil and water con- t-' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •• servation district office may be con,. tacted to assist in the planting of the trees. SCS also cooperates with other agencies in assisting the Jandowner with his forestry crop. Cost-stiarmg· is available for tree worldwide. "One black walnut tree in Williams County, Ohio, near Pioneer, marketed for $30,000 volved; Middleport, Chris$10Capehart, and costs, 17, speed; Rt. 1, DaVid Nance, 17, Syracuse, $10 and costs, $5 suspended, no motorcycle endorsement; Michael Baker, 17, · Rt. I; Long Bottom, $14 and costs, speed; J oe Hemsley, 16, Syracuse, $13 and costs, speed; Carleton Smallwood, 17, Rt. 2, Albany, $50 proxy pick up the coupons. and 'costs, operator's license suspenIf they fail to pick up the coupons, ded for 30 days, DWI, accident inthen the participant must wait until volved. the following month. If participants feel that they have been treated unfairly, they may file a complaint with the Ohio Department of Health WfC Division in FOR FALL SEASON Columbus, Ohio. Large selection of house Thuse who are to pick up Decemplants and hanging ber and January Coupons are to do baskets. so as follows between 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. I thril M, Monday, Nov. 24; N thru R, Tuesday (9 a.m. till ll a.m. only), Nov. 25; S 992-5776 thru T, Wednesday, Nov. 26; W thru Syraucse, Oh. Open Daily Mon.-Sat. V, Friday (9 a.m. till il a.m. only), Nov. 28. 9 to 5 The Oh io State Unl,.raily , practices like harvest cutting, ~iniber stand improvement and tree planting. ODNR foresters help landowners with more intensive management plans and with marking for harvest cuts. Harvest cutting creates openings in the stand for reproduction. SCS checks soils · and gives technical advice to the landowner valuable tree which rrudwestern Jandowners should consider planting for profit, ·according to Robert R. Shaw, state conservationist in Ohio for the USDA Soil Conservation Service (SCS ) "Black walnut is the most costs, llllSafe vehicle; · Menifee Blevins, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no operator's license, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle, accident in· Cooperative Extension Service MF 34-&1 PTO hp II'ICtor Save even more. We've been allowed some special factory allowances on these farm tractors and other Massey equipment and we're passing them along to our customers . We're ready to deal, so stop by soon for details on all <>f our Early Buyer Bonus specials. Offers end January 30, 1981 and may not apply to all units In Inventory. Shinn's Tractor Sales 446-1044 240 Upper River Road G'ipGis �---~~-~.,_._- ---~-_,..,-._- M-The Swiday Time&-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1980 •· D-4-The Swlday Tlme&-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1980 Recipients to get .raise County agent's corner COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State unemployment may be at about 8 percent and the fuhd for jobless workers broke, but those eligibly unemployed in Ohio will receive a raise next year. It's the law. A 1975 amendment to the 44-yearold Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law ties jobless compensation to the inflation rate of wages for covered workers. The inflation rate climbed 6.61 percent in the year ending June 30, so unemployment compensation will rise a similar amount Dec. 29. The Ohio Bureau of Employment .Services sai~ unemployment benefits in the state will rise from · present maximwn levels. of $128, $193 and $202 per week to $136, $206 and $215, The new rates will apply only to people establishing their eligibility for compensation on or after.the effective date. The law fixes compensation at 50 · percent of an unemployed person's average weekly wage in the oats and hay ~.ooo. . not spray so heavily as to produce Greenhouse and. nursery totaled run-off. Another County Agent In our area $205,000. I look for thi8 to increase In the future. In 1978, Meigs County is looking· for good qUality hay for was not even listed for greenhouse dairy COW!!. U you know ri any, and nursery crops. We now have please call me atm-a. several growers in floriculture. . BY DIANA s. EBERTS Have you noticed more spiders ExteosioQAgent this year? This seert1s to be the year STEAM COQLED Home Economics of the spider. Many pellple have a ATLANTA (AP) -'- ·Tile WOrld's Meigs County fear« spiders and the first qlleltion . largest airport terminal II keepinc , POMEROY - Every year the asked, "Is is poisonous?" Pracits cool - even thoulb It's · market is flooded with new develoP. tically all spiders in Ohio are har"steaming." ments in the area of small apmless and beneficial to ID8IL Spiders The new $600-mllllllll Ha111fteld pliances. Many of these new billion. Soybeans brought the most, feed on insects, small, ~. and Atlanta International Airport bu developments can result in time- $870 million with com ran!dng second, $639 million. This of course other spiders. They ae.ldom bite,~ or . one ~ . the l~e, saving and energy-saving ap- does not include the com fed to become &ggreiiSive, except when steam·drlven alr.condltlonlng pliances for the consumer. . livestock which is a considerable trapped or injured. Theyellow.house sntems ever built, sa:ys V; ·R. MeHowever, there . are several amount. Dairy products were third, spider enters homes in early fall imq . Closkey of Borg-Warner, which suPfeatures you should check in selec- $507.8 million followed by cattle and are active for several months. Wolf ; plied the system. ting small appliances. Let's start calves $402. 7million. spiders and· other smaller wanIt uses hlgb-pressure steam to run with the construction of the small Mercer County was tops with cash dering spiders come inside where one _ compon~nt of the.; airappliance under consideration. The receipts of $121 million. Meigs coun- they are found running on the floor. conditioning S)'Btem, called a ceoappliance should be heavy enough to ty had $8.5 mi1lion in sales with They do not stay in webs, Qui run trifugal water chiller, and takes adsit firmly on a co~ter or l;lble. The livestock and livestock products ac- down their prey. Some are quite vantage ol low-pressure exhaust body of the appliance sh?uld be counting for $5.6 million. Dairy large and have a frightening ap- steam to run a second component, · lightweight but of a 'ilurable products led the way with $2.6 pearance. They, also, come indoors called an absorption water chiller. . material. Check th~ app~ce to. be . million dollars. Cattle and calves most frequently in the fall and are This combination of component.s sure 1! does not lip or til~ eas~y. brought in $2.3, million and best controlled by excluding them by reduces by nearly 20 ~ the Check f?r sturdy_ constru~tion With vegetables $1.5 million. Other in- tightening up around doors and winamount of ~ pressure required well built fasterungs holding parts come was from hogs $120,000, · dows. Chemical controls inside the for the total system to 8S8UI"e the together. Ask about the msulatmn, poultry $560,000, sheep $50,000, home consist of chlorpyrifos (Our- comfort of the 42.5 million which w1ll protect hands and body as so beans and wheat $9:i 000 and ban) used as a spot spray in a coarse. pllll&engers expected to pass through well as table or counter top. y ' • droplet fonn. This spray should be the tennlnal 81Ulually, McCloskey Many times you cannot actually applied around irifested areas. Do says. operate a small appliance in the . circuit. store, but you can consider some But only appliances and cord sets ease of operation features. carrying Underw.riters' First check the controls. They Laboratories (UL) seal denoting apshould be easy to see; operate, and proved standards of safety for fire understand. If is is a heating ap- and shock. Look for the UL label on pliance, handles should be made of the name plate, bottom of the apheat resistant plastic and they pliance and/or the hang tag. flowers, shrubs, trees and garden should be large enough for easy If we are selecting an appliance to aids. Plus dozens of helpful hints for carrying without danger of being meet an individual's or family's a better, more productive garden burned. Also look for an easy-to- needs, there are additional questions from Burpee's horticultur~rs. It leaclean finish on the appliance. we should ask. You can't buy finer seeds than tore& many new, exciting vegetable Be sure to look for rounded corBurpee seeds. And every seed you and flower varieties for the home Expected use is a primary conners, freedom ·from cracks and sideration. Ask: what jobs will the buy from Burpee is backed by this · gardener. crevices, easy-to-clean surfaces, appliance do? How often will it be · guarantee: Since 1876 Burpee has be<n deand all parts in easy reach for used? Will it save time, effort or If for any reason you are not ydoping new vegetable varieties cleaning, and there should be no un- · money? Will different electrical . satisfied,' you may have your full that are easier to grnw and produce necessary paris to clean. purchase price refunded Dr a re- more, as well as new and better outlets be required? And, finally, is From the name plate of the ap- there convenient storage? Rememplacement anytime within a flowers. Today, Burpee is America's pliance, find out rated wattage ber, poorly chosen appliances can be year. 1 leading breeder of ve~etables and (many appliances today use 100 or more of a nuisance than a help. So Send for your FREE flowers for the home gardener. This more watts). Remember if the ap- select appliances carefully with the Burpee Catalog now is Burpee's best catalog ever, with 50 excl usive Burpee varieties. It's the pliance uses 1500 watts or more, it user's needs as a nwnber one conThe 1981 Burpee Seed Catalog is a only catalog you really must have.. should be used alone on a separate sideration. comprehensive planting and growAnother consideration Is cost. In ing guide with over Z,QOO v~etables , o '"'"" S<«l Co. tllll fact it is always in the forefront. Send for yourfree copy of Burpee's Catalog today. When deciding on . a small apperhaps we should treat in Itself. pliance, ask yourself: will it con- .,...~W~i~lll,!!:be:~m~;a~il!~ed~!2.~t~'!l~~~~ - - - - - - The second thing is the feed BURPEE SEED CO. tinue to be useful for several years program and the feed supply. A far25·621 Burpee Bull_!llng, Cli~ton, IA52732 or is it just a fadi Will it pay its way mer needs to always make sure that 0 YES, Rltase stnd me tht 1981 Burpc:c: ~f'J Catalog FREE. his cow numbers match his feed sup- in time saved, energy conserved, ply or vice versa. It's poor convenience provided or better management to try to starve profit quality products? Contact the Meigs County out of beef cows. Cooperative Extension Service at The third thing is the nutrient Cit y Sute ip requirements very · dramatically · 99U696 for additional infonnation. over the course of For the 365 days r------------..L_____________________...:.___ reproductive cycle. instance, BY JOHN C. RICE ExteDI(OD .\gent Al!'lculture, Meigs County . POMEROY - 1979 Ohio's Farm Marketings set record in 1979. as mentioned previously, 1980 harvest · for Ohio looks good. However, a new record high was set ·in 1979. Cash receipts from farm sales of crops, livestock, and livestock products topped $3-47 billion in 1979· Sale of crops accounted for the biggest portion which was over $2 ANDY PJ.,YMALE (right) receives plaque from Dr. Richard Fisher, Rio Grande veterinarian, for his state fair senior showmanship with Ayrshire cattle. While the plaque was awarded during the 19llll state fair , it was delivered only this week to Dr. Fisher and presented on Friday. Dono_r of the plaque is the Ohio Veterinary Medical Association. Andy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plymale, Rt. 3, Galtipolls, and is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. · Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. ~Budt Carter Gallia County Extensior, Agent GALlJPOlJS -' Gallia and neighboring county dairymen are invited to a two-day dairy school, scheduled for Dec. 2 and Dec. 9, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day at the Jackson Area Extension Center, located on State Route 93 south of Jackson. The Dec. 2 meeting will include these topics : Dairy Heifer Health, Interpretation of Records, Dairy Production Goal and" Ration Evaluation, The Dec. 9 session will include these topics: Selecting Bulls and Cost of Semen, Housing for Raising Repl ~ cements, Handling Dairy Wastes, and Applying the Lessons to My Farm. Speakers for these sessions will include Ohio State University Elltension Specialist, Dr. Larry Heider, Dr. Robert Porter, Ralph Porterfield, Dr. John Staubus, Dr. · Harry Barr, Dr. Mike Brugger, and Dr. Richard K. White. The event is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and I encourage dairymen in our area to att•nd because we feel that it will be a top notch program. How ca n a cow-ealf producer know if his nutrition program is adequate? We have, perhaps, the best rationevaluation progra at the Ohio State University that exists anywhere in the United States. A cow-ealf operator can work thrOilgh his county agent, get a feed sample, send it to our Ration Evaluation Lab at Wooster. It will be chemically analyzed, the results will be put in the computer, and the printout will come back and tell the man exactly what he is ,feeding his cattle and what he needs to supplement in order to complete the ration. And it's a relatively cheap operation. We call it taking the · guess-work out of feeding cows. What management factors does the cow-ealf operator need to consider in the fall to improve his calf crop percentage? A very timely management procedure currently would be to have the cows examined for pregnancy. We carry too many open cows over, and this becomes increasingly important as production the nutrient requirement in a comcosts go up. At the present time we mercial cow herd, considering Marare thinking in.terms of $200 to main- ch 1 calving date, and during March tain a brood cow over the course of and April the nutrient requirements the year. If a cow is open this fall, in a brood cow herd will be just and she does not calve ·next spring, it about double what it is from now unwill be two years from now before a til Jan. !. And the fanner or cow-ealf farm~r can realize a dollar return operator needs to work that into his from that cow. During that time he management system. If he feeds the will -invest somewhere between $300 same from now right on through and $400 in maintenance. So it · next spring during that period of makes all kinds of economic sense to high nutrient requirements and he'll palpate the cows to determine have several cows that won't breed. pregnancy, and send the cows to So we know a lot more about brood town that are not working for you, cow management or particularly that is the open cows. A pure bred breeder is a little bit nutrition now than wa did 10 or 15 different situation. That's one years ago. BEFORE. TilE TRIAL- Wang Kuang·mei (right ), wife of fanner Chinese President Uu Shaoqi, talks with • Huang Ganying, vice chairman of China's confederation of women in Peking Thursday. The two p ' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! I I • • • ••• .... . WE ARE OFFERING All TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT IN OUR. INVENTORY ·AT OR BEUM COST. NOW IS lHE TIME •\ ' ,·•• .. ,., FIRE CHIEF HElD HOSTAGE - Fonner St. Petersburg, Fla., fireman Hugh Chambliss (left) holds Fire Chief Zeimar Greenway (right) as hostage ashe points a gun at the chief. Greenway was reieased about 40 minutes after he was held hostage Friday. Police said Chambliss was angry because the city turned down his application for a fire department pension. (AP Laserphoto) . ' I ~-: Iraq steps up war· .,, (',.; on n·o rthern front TO BUY THE TRACIOR OR EQUIPMENT YOU'VE BEEN WANTING . BUT FELT YOU COULD NOT AFFORD. ' <' ..• WE HAVE EXCELLENT PRICES ON THE FOU.OWING: BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iraq reportedly stepped up the battle on "'• the northern front Saturday with a " missile attack on the Iranian town of ",. Gilan Gharb, and U.N. peace envpy Palme left Tehran for talks with ,.'•• . Olof the Iraqis after being told by the . •• " Iranians his mediation efforts were· • •• . . ' *HAY BALER'S (Round and Square) NEW *LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT TRAILERLOAD *TRACTORS *RAKES SHIPMENT *PLOWS Get 10% off .Gates · "Steel Jewel" 7 Rail Tubular Gate "Steel Jewel" 5 Panel Gate _. ! ' a "waste of time." ~·. ; 1 *MOWER-CONDITIONERS *TEDDERS *DISK HARROWS *GRINDER-MIXERS . ' *CHISEL PLOWS *CORN PLANTERS *CORN PICKERS .PLUS MUtH, MUCH MORE :• ~\ ,,", ' :: •• ., ~·. :. : .\ 1'· •• ~:;· •• •• ., •) \ :: ~; ); •, :1 1• In addition, IHCC Is offering Wolver of Finane. on Tractors and most machinery• .Some Machi.... hiterest Fr• until ..1-1_1 . A~ cash rebates are being offered-. on many machines (In lieu of waiver of flnanc.) Specifications: Height of gate - 50 inches. Specifications: Height of gate - 48 inches. Available in widths from 4 through 18 feet. amounting to as much as S900 In November and THIRD & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OH. PH. IIZ.Zllli ~'. :; ;• ~·. • •· •• '• t\ 1 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 3rdSTREET j ~.• I SIOO In December on som .. machl..... Boso Agri-Center Inc. !> , ., ~.: POMEROY, OHIO ~) ••, • t{ . ,. I Iran said the Iraqis launched Soviet-made ground-to-ground ' missiles at residential sections of Gilan Gharb, escalating a running battle for the heights that command the main highway routes to Baghdad from Iran's weStern border. It was unclear If there were any casualties In the attack on the town, 20 miles eastofthelraqlborder. · It was the third time Iran has accused Iraq ol using surfaOO.tosurface missiles since the war between the two Persian Gulf oil states erupted 62 days ago. The previous two attacb by "Frog-7" missiles cla1med 255 Iranian lives In the sOuthwestern army garrison town of DezfulinOctober,lransays. Iraq said l~ air force and helicopter gunship!! struck at en~y posiUona throughout the northern sector of the 300-mile war front, where Iranian paratrooperS have been trying to wrest the strategic · heighta and three other Iranian bor~ der towns from the Iraqla. Iran claimed a total of!, 700 Iraqis ldlled in 1~ week-old countereffenslve on all fronta, and Iraq claimed 1,071 Iranians killed. Aa the war moved Into Its third lll<llth, Palme, a fonner Swedish prime mlnlster, set out on the second 1111 ria peae&-lnaldng effort already ' IICUttled by Iran. During a meeting with Palme in TeinD thil morning, Iranian Prime · · Minllter Mohimmad ~ Raja! accuect the United Nations ~ 11Jpocrl8y, dlamlsaed Palme's rec.'llllciliation efforts and demilnded pensation law has an automatic escalator to adjust for inflation," said Bill Papier of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Service. " It provides that the average weekly wage of all workers covered under the law in the fiscal year ending June 30 be compared with the corresponding average weekly wage of all covered workers in the preceding fiscal year." Average weekly earnings of covered workers during the. state fiscal year ending June 30, 1979, totaled $257.n The corresponding average for the year ending June 30, 1980, was$27f.76, up6.61percent. Under the present Iiiie, those qualified with no dependents draw up to $128 per week for up to 2Al weeks. That will climb to up to $136 per week after Dec. 29. Unemployed Ohioans with one or two dependants now can draw up to $193, rising to $206 next month. People with three or more dependents, who now draw up to $202, will receive $215. were awaiting the start of the trial of 10 people referred to as the "Jiang Qin~." Jiang Qing is the widow of Mao Tse-Tung. (APLasel'photo) , .," 't Approve record spending .,,,.• preceding 52 weeks - up to the maxirnwn payment. The demands of ·higher unemployment and lower jobless tax collections contributed to Ohio's federally controlled Unemployment Trust Fund going broke during the past swnmer. The state received a $200 million advance last swruner against future unemployment tax collections to keep it going. On Thursday, Gov. James A. Rhodes wrote U.S. Secretary o{ Labor Ray ·Marshall, asking for another $270 million advance to carrythestatethrough February. The fund is supported by a tall: paid by an estimated 197;ooo Ohio employers on the first $6,000 of annual wages paid to 4.2 million · workers. l'he trick to qualifying for higher compensation rates is to apply on or after the adjustment date. People who apply for compensation before Dec. 29 will be compensated at the old rate for up to a year. "The Ohio Unemployment Com- anew that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein be tried before an in· ternational col!rl, Iran's official Pars news agency said. Rajai asked Palme why "freedom-seeking organiz.ations ... inade such an uproar in the (52 American) hostages' defense" but remained silent about alleged Iraqi · war atrocities, Pars said. "The nation then asks me what is the point of these comings and goings (peace missions) and these sessions which are only a waste of time, which only seem to justify these (Iraqi) killings," Pars quoted Rajai as saying. E:arlier peace-making efforts by Arab and non-aligned nations and by the Palestine Liberation Organization also failed. Both Rajai and President Abo~ Bani-&dr announced after their first meetings with Palme on Thursday that Iran would consi~r a cease-fire only when Iraqi troops leave all territory In western and southw estemlran. Palme, personal representative of U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, is due In Amman, Jor· dan, later today for talk.s with Iraqi FOfllign Minister Saadoun Hammadeh, who Ia attending a conference of Arab foreign ministers. Palme then drives to Bagl)dad, the Iraqi capital, to confer with the Iraqi president. DONATI!'S CHECK WASHINGTON' (AP) Prelident-elect Ronald Reagan's Inaugural conunittee has received a $100,000 check from President Car. ter's 1877 inaugural committee aa part ol an old tradiUon. Tile paymerit was made Friday ft:om the money received in excesa of expenses for the 1977 festivities. ,. WASHINGtoN (AP) The Senate, reflecting the new national mood in favor of a stronger defense, has passed with only a single dissenting vote a bill that calls for spending a record$161 billion for the U.S. military. The bill, approved · 73-l by the Senate on Friday, provides for $6.2 billion more than President Carter asked, including $5 billion extra for more ships, planes, tanks and other weapons. The bill also Includes $1.5 billion for the MX nuclear missile system and almost $1 billion for incre811ed benefits for military personae! in an effort to stop the drain of skilled career officers. The bill now goes to a conference conunittee to be reconciled with the $157.5 billion bill approved by the House. A single version of the bill is . likely to be approved before the current lame-duck congressional session ends early next month. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., floor manager of the bill, said he believes the vote reflects a concern with Soviet military !JlOVes. PRESIDENTIAL REMEMBRANCE - Sen. EdAghanistan is what tipped off a lot ward M. Kermedy (!>-Mass.), places flowers on the of it," said Stennis, referring to the gra_ve of his b~other, Pr~sident John F. Kennedy, at Soviet military takeover last year of Arlington National Cemetery outside Washington that country. "Everything was go Saturday on the anniversary of JFK's assassination. after that." Experts say • zncome taxes could help With hi!n at the gravesite are (from left) Patrick Kennedy, Sen. Kennedy's son; Christopher Kennedy, son of the late Robert F. Kennedy ; and Ethel Kenaedy, widow of Robert F. Kennedy . (AP Laserphoto). Jury visits site of alleged crime ss CANTON, t.hlo (AP) -A defense adult on charges of aggravated ar• attorney for a teen-ager accused of son and aggravated murder. arson and murder told a Stark.CounThe trial began Thursday in the ty jury that the death of an elderly conunon pleas courtroom of Judge couple was the result of "a prank William A. Morris, who earlier that got out of hand.'' · rejected defense motions for a Attorney Judee Genetin-Pilawa change of venue. Morris also rejecsaid in opening statements to the ted a motion to bar cameras from eight women and four men that · the proceedings . Keith Leonard admits to being at the The jury visited the residence scene and setting the fire that killed where the Broglios died July 30, Julius Broglio, 82, and his 78-year- which is located across the street from the Leonard home. old wife, Sylvia. Alicia Wyler, assistant to Stark But Ms. Genetin- Pilawa said there was no intent by Leonard and County Prosecutor James Unger, said in her opening statement that another youth to kill the Broglios. Leonard, 15, is being tried as an the state will prove Leonard, along WASIUNGTON (AP)- Two pen. sion experts say Congress could use income taxes to bail out the financially strapped Social Security system over the next 25 years. A third expert told a Senate committee on Friday that the retirement age should be raised and other changes made in the system to avoid future conflicts between retirees and wage-earners who support them with payroll tall:es. Robert M. Ball, who served as Social Security eonunissioner from 1962 until 1973, told the Committee on Aging that Income taxes couid be ECONOMY WEAKER used to pay all or pll!'t of the cost of WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. the hospital insurance portion of the economy from July through Sepsystem. Ball said Social Security taxes tember was slighUy weaker than firscheduled io go into the hospital fund st estimated, although corporate could then be transferred to the profita rebounded frcm a dismal other two parts of the system - old showing eai-Uer this year, officials age and ·survivors' insurance and said today. The Conunerce Department also disability insurance. reported that Inflation, as measured Henry Aaron, chainnan of the 1979 by the overall economy and not just Advisory COuncil on Socta1 Security, consumer prices accelerated faster told the committee he was in general than orlglnally believed: agreement with Ball's plan. The department said the economy Ball's plan would cost $11.4 billion grew at a 0.9 percent annual rate in the current budget year - money that would have to be raised by in- during the third quarter, a downcreasing the federal deficit or by ward revlaion from its earlier, cutting spending for other govern- estiJiialed 1 percent rise. ment programs. Old-age and survivors' Insurance, the biggest of the three parts of Social Security, faces a short-tenn OVERTURN SENTENCE lack of cash despite the blgi-er tai::es · AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Four years that will go into effect on Jan. 1. ago, Larry Smith of Akron, now 33 Michael J. Bolldn, of the National years old, was . found guilty of Bureau of Economic Research, in- aggravated murder and aggravated dicated he was pealmistic about the robbery. future ol the Social Security syxtem He spent four years in prison until in the first half ol the next century. that verdict was overturned Friday "If we walt unw the baby-boom In a re-tria,l in Swnmit COunty Comgeneration retires (at the turn of the mon Pleas Court. century) before we begin to eWe~ A jury of seven ·women and five 'with the ll'emendous long-term men found Smith. innocent of both deficit In Social Security; we Will see counts. .the greatest tax revolt and age warSmith was charged and convicted fare In the history ol the United In connectivn wi\h Ltt• shooting States," Bollltin said. He noted that . death of a reputed Coventry, Ohio, statisticlahs pl'elllct a great rise In drug denier. but he kept insisting he ratio of retirees to workers. was innO<'ent \ with two others, siphoned gasoline from a truck at about 5 a.m. the day of the fire and filled two half-gallon bottles. Ms. Wyler said the contents of the bottles were then poured onto the front porch of the Broglio residence. She said Leonard fashioned a fuse from a piece of cloth, placed it on the . porch and ignited it. Leonard then went home and fell asleep, she said. Ms. Wyler said the porch caught fire quickly and was followed by an explosion. The fire spread through the home and reached the secondfloor bedroom where the Broglios were sleeping. 25 people die when two trains collide VIBO VALENTIA, Italy (AP) cutting through the crumpled coaches of two wrecked passenger trains reCovered five more bodies Saturday, bringing to 25 the death toU in the bizarre chainreaction collision near this southern Italian town, police reported. More than llO other people were injured Friday when two high-speed trains slammed Into a string of boxcars that had been lost by a passing freight train. Nearby hospitals reponed many of the injured were in grave condition. ·. Police say they believe there are more bodies in the twisted steel wreckage. A heavy-duty crane was brought in today to lift a 126-ton locomotive which ended up on two passenger coaches, police said, adding that searchers were still using blow torches and crowbars in an etfort to retrieve the victimS. · The hospitals were packed throughout the night with screaming and crying families of the victims, police said. "It was the most painful sight I've seen in my 12 years in service, to lead them (families) to a makeshift morgue to identify the bodies most Searcher~ of which were terribly mangled," fireman Vincenzo Evangellsti told an Italian interviewer. A Commission of national railroad and police officials began a . preliminary inquiry . Conunission members questioned two engineers of the freight train in an effort to determine how they lost 28 of the train 's 41 cars and continued on through two other stations without anyone noticing the cars were missing. Police also interrogatet the station masters of the two stations. . The crash occurred about 3 a.m. local time \llll$ide this town near Catanzaro. Railroad officials said the 16-car express train 587 from Rome to Siraca, Sicily, slanuned into the detached boxcars, throwing· some of the cars onto an adjoining track where they were hit by the 11>coach Rome-bound 588 express ftom the opposite direction. With more than two-thirds of the victims identified, police said tbet:e was only one foreigner - a Spullh woman list~ among the Injured It was the worst train wredt In Italy since 1978 when two &qli-. trains crashed near Bologna, ~ 43 people. �. ,1>-7- lbeSullday 'l'lme&&!ntlnel,Sunday, N~. 23, 1980 I Announcemenls Giveaway 4 SWEEPER and -lng ANY PERSON who has machine repair. parts, and anylhlng to gi ve away and oupplles. Pick up and does not offer or attempt to delivery, Davis Vacuum offer anv other mlng for Cleaner, one half mile up sale may pla ce an ad in this Georges Creek Rd. Call column. There will be no 446·0294 .. charge to the advertiser . . "THE BUTCHER'S SHOP· USED green carpet. Call PE" · freezer beef, swift +16·3961. sides, custom work done, call 446·2151 , Bulavllle· F REE FIREWOOD 1o Porter Rd . Owned by Bar· anyone who wil l cut ft up bare Glassburn. and haul it awav. 667·3593, • Fiddler, silversmith, Latin scholar raised rare onions TODAY'S CWUDS - Sunday's satellite cloud picture recorded at I p.m. Saturday shows thick overcast clouds covering Texas and the southeast states. Frontal band clouds extend from the Northern Plains into the Central Rockies. Clouds associated With an Atlantic low pressure system covers eastern Maine and Nova Scotia. High clouds spr ead across the Pacific Northwest. ( AP Wirephoto). WGHER DEFENSE BILL WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee has mformally agreed on a defense bill that's $6.4 billion above the Carter ad· ministration's original request. The defense appropnations subcommittee at a meeting on Thur· sday agreed to a spending level of $161 billion for the current fiscal year, according to members and staff. They said they hope to get final approval of a defense bill for the 1981 fiSCal year that started Oct. I before the current lame-<luck Congress ad· journs early next month. SIX REPUBUCS Yugoslavia is a federation ol six r epublics Serbia , Crbtia , Slovenia , Montenegro , Bo~ nia· Herzegovina and Macedonia . BY JAMES SANDS GAUJPOUS - I n 1798 when the future k ing of F r ance (LouisPhilhpe) VISited Ohio, he asked Antoine Claude Vincent of Gallipolis to return to France and becom e one of Louis's a ssociates. Vincent, a silv.ersmith, Latin scholar , and musician declined the invitatiqn and stayed m Ohio. Vincent was born at Gentily ( south of Paris ) in 1771 and studied in his early y ears to enter the priesthqod. In his teens, Vincent became a liberal thinker and left the chur ch to take up work in a calico f actory. H e then became apprenticed to a silversmith by the name of Antionme. IT WAS ANTIONME who suggested that he and Vincent go to, America with the " French 500" to sell their work for three years. They both concluded that the F r ench Revolution would be over by then and they could return to France. In 1790 Antionme and Vincent set up a jewel ry business at GallipoliS, but in a year became discouraged, They loaded a large piroque with watches, jewelry, crystals, firearms, rilles, muskets, pistols, powder, bayonets, swords, and daggers. In the fall of 1791 they left Gallipolis for New Orleans. At the mouth of the Big Sandy, In· dians appeared on the river bank. Antionme panicked and picked up his rifle to shoot, even though the In· dians had no way of reaching the boat. The two guards that had been hired told Antionme not to inflame the Indians or they would shoot Antionme. ANTIONME BECAME so frightened that he turned his rifle to his own breast and killed himself. At first the Indians turned away. Later downriver they seized the boat and threw all sorts of valuables overboard, taking only what they recognized. The Indians did give the three white survivors a blanket and three loaves of bread. Later that fall Vincent made it back to Gallipolis to relate his hairraising experience, and was per· suaded to remain at Gallipolis, becoming a chicken farmer. He also taught school and operated the first rooming house in Gallipolis called Bachelor's Hall. IN 1'198 VINCENT had another "frontier encounter" when he was bitten by a copperhead. He had to crawl several miles to Gallipolis with a swollen leg, where he lay in bed for three weeks. During this time he COI)Sumed several jugs of whiskey for the pain, which was so severe that he gnawed his blanket to pieces. The following year Vincent took a canoe for Marietta and ran into a snow storm. His canoe was capsized. He made it to shore but the snow was so strong that he lost his way, and collapsed in a drift. About an hour before dark, he spotted a campfire, and crawled to that place. He was taken to Marietta and treated with lime water by American doclors. Vincent insisted that ·with all due respect he preferred to be removed to Gallipolis, where there were French doctors. Because of this experience Vincent lost most of the fir· st joints on his fingers and toes. VINCENT CONTINUED to play the violin even without his first joints. In his life he also learned to play the flute and the piano and was probably Gallipolis' first composer. Vincent also had what was perhaps the best llbrary lil·aouthern Ohio being an expert on Voltaire and Rouaseau. He moved to the French Grant in 1'!911 and by -llllll became kind of a misfit. Methodist clergymen had preached against dancing and the reading of certain classics. Such prea~ often elicited sarcastic remarka from VJ.n.. cent who dearly loved both of these pursuits. IN HIS LATER years VIncent became known for his cig81'1 and his French onions. Vincent's rare onion was so popular around Portamouth that Vincent had almost a monopoly on the onion market. It was often IBid that Vincent could have easily lived at any royal court in Europe with his many talents, but he choBe Instead to remain in' Ohio, a place that he had originally plarmed to stay in for only three years. You may write to James Sands at Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. Bears va Atlanta Falcons CIJ IIA TINEE AT THE BIJOU 'Flying Deucea'Laureland Hardy star m one ofthe•r all-time funniest adventures. with the finale finding them high In the a1r in a pilotless 8:30 CHRISTOPHER CLOSE UP CD HARVESTER HOUR GCIJ ABETTER WAY @J TREEHOUSE, CLUB 7:00 Cil8 THIS IS THE LIFE JAMES ROBISON EDDIE SAUNDERS ; C1J OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CONNECTIONS BAN LEAGUE ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 UNITED CHRISTIAN INTERN AnONAL CIJ DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH ·SERVICE CIJITIS WRITTEN CII OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CD JIMMY SWAGGART MES ROBINSON BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD CD THE LESSON (1) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS .CIJ DAY OF DISCOVERY C1J (fi) SESAME STREET @) ITI!i_WRITTEN GlJ 18 EVANGELISTIC Ql.ITREACH 8:30 ([).@) ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR CIJ CONTACT EN BIBLE REV. LEONARD REPASS tiOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9:00 U GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER APnONED) LOST IN SPACE REXHUMBARD JLLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR Cll NEW LIF! TEAM 3·2·1 CONTACT CBS SUNDAY MORNING MISTER ROGERS WIB REV. JIM FRANKLIN g:30 8 C1J ROBERT SCHULLER ApTIONED) ' BIG BLUE MARBLE ECTRIC COMPANY REV. R.A. WEST 10:00 REXHUMBARD CHANGED LIVES (1) HAZEL CliClClLESNORTHOTEL KENNETH COPELAND (fi) SESAME STREET 18 JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 SPIRITUALAWAKENING MOVIE-(MUSICAL)"' " Alex· I~ li li i i ~ ~I I ander'• Ragtime Bind'' 1&38 I KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO C1J ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR , MOVIE -(COMEDY) "\lo "Ar· . rtv'lrcl, Bobr" 111116 11:00 ~ TV CHAPEL IN TOUCH REXHUMBARD ONCEUPONACLASSIC'Nighl Ferry' Part II The mystery of the stolen mummy Ia unra>Jied. (l;looed·Captioned; U.S A.) (fi) MAnNEE AT THE BIJOU 'Flying Deuces' Laurel and Hardy etar In one of their all-time funniest edventuree, with the tlnalefmdlng them high in the air in a pilotlei!IS plane. The aaaorted ahorte1nclude chepler twO of the aerial 'Zorro'a , ' ~I htlngLeglon', (90mlno.) IREV.HENRYMAHAN ATISSUE ANIMALS, ANIMALS, • ANIMALS .CIJ FACETHENAnON (I) PEOPLE OF 'THE FIRST LIClHT 11:30 12:00 • • . • MEET THE PRESS nME OF DELIVERANCE (IJ) • ISSUES AND ~Ofi!RS CIJ VIEWPOINT MOVIE -(W!STERN) " "Trig- 12:30 plane The auorted shorts include chapter two of the seriai 'Zorro ' a ~ · -12:56 · 1:00 etolen mummy 11 unravled ~o.JOCI·Coptloned; U.S.A.) • COLLECll! FOOTBAU '80 lfLF'U-1!1 NFLFOOTBALLC.i!lpinnall naall Yl Clevlllnd Browne D. JA-S KI-DY OHtO UNIVERSITY m ~TIALL Cll NFL FOOTBALL Plllaburgh !ltot!_ero vo -lo Bile • ()) NFL F'OOTIAU Chlcogo 8:30 ~min~ NBC NEWS ORAL ROBERTI AND YOU NEWS CNI!W8 7:00 i I~BCNI!WS CliDIINI!Y'SWONDERFUL WDIILD CD JIMMY BWAGGART @ FLIP WILSON SHOW (j) !BJ • THOSE AMAZING Pies. S-4.00 per bushel and up. Fltzpalrlck Orchard, Stat~ Roule 689. Phone ~9 · 3785. .• ~ l OPI!NUP BENNY HILL SHOW NBCLATENIGHTMOYIE'The Drowning Pool' 1175 St•r•: Paul Newmon, Joonne Woodwllrd. • C1J MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) " "SIMN01Evll"11173 FACE THE NATION • ABCNI!WS 11:45 • PTL CLUIIooTALK AND VAIIIETY 12:00 Cil MOVII! ~COMEDY·DRAMA) ••Y. ''TIIIM•rt.veDoUePart" C1J IIOVIi ·(THRIUIR) 00 10 ........ Cur.... 1t7• iBl MOYIE ·(SUSPI!NII!) 000 I ~ltJP-"111111 r 12:30 Cll MOYIE -(DRAMA) "'I>. .. _ ll"1942 1:30 ABCNI!WB . NEWS 2:30 MOVII·(HIBTORICAL) "I> "IM•Mch From Reutere" 1i40 4:30 (1) MAVIIIICK 1:30 C1J RAT PATROL { 8 - Be paid to Jearn a >valuable skill. Mllilory Police, Admlnlslrallon, Food Service, Mechanics. Good llenems. Advancemenl opportunllles. Must be high school 11·34, graduale or higtt school senior. Army Recrui1· ing - m -7113 or 594--43238 collect. • • .Yard Sale - I!j Gold • silver or foreign coins or anv gold or silver SWAIN ' AUCTION. BARN ' We ••II anything for anybody 11 our AlKtlon Barn or In your home. For inform•tian and pickup I service coli 2U· 1f67. Sale Every Sa1urday I Night o17 p.m. . ' . Public Sale & Auction SWAIN TO WAN T ED BUY ' SILVER , GOLD , PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS ,JEWELR· Y , MISC . ITEMS. AS SOLUTE MARKETPRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT , OH I 0 992·3476. AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olivo ' OLD COINS. poc ke1 wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamsley , 742·2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 · 6462. Club Calf Sale Saturday, NcMmber 29, 1980 1:00 P.M. ' ' j II~~ l(. A ' " '",, SEWNG 65 CWB STEERS 15 SIMMENTAL HEIFERS • Night 1-614· 596·5564 Night Terry 1-614·596·5552 i . \ Gas circulating heater, 65,000 up. 992·3876 , Auctioneer- Merlin Woodruff oay-1-614-596-4274 I l WANTED TO BUY: Class rings, wedding ' bands anything slamped 10~. 14k 18k, gold. Silver coins pocket watches. Call Joe Clar~. 992·2054, Clark' s Jewelry, Pomeroy , Ohio BenediCI Sale Barn Across from Vinton ~ounly Airport McArthur, Ohio • E"::!:t::"' FARM MACHINERY AUCTION . 3f4 Mile west of Tuppers Plains, Ohio on State Rt. 681 at 10:30A.M. Nov. 29. SURVIVORS HEAD HOME - Wally and Sue Harris of Hobb, N.M., survivors of the MGM Grand Hotel and Casino fire in Las Vegas, head home with a few of their belongings Saturday. The Harrises were trapped on zt PARTLY CLOUDY we'll be where the partly cloudy par· tsare. Crunchy peanut butter was obviously developed by someone with a good set of original teeth. -~ tlassified •• _,,,,,., ................... .. • . ~.Ho 11 • • ..r,o • • • · ~' .- -'7'---:---;-,=:--:--- l_ _.!: C,_ a r,_,d,_,o,_,f_,T_,h,a, nk ,s~THE FAMILy of Harold Ebersbach wishes to express their sincere thanks 1o the personnel of Ewings F unera 1 chapel, to Reverend W. H Perrin and Reverend William R. Newman for their con· soling words, to the pallbearers, Pomeroy Fire Department for their im· pressing service. Ameri can Legion Pos1 No. 39 for their graveside ser· vi ces, Pomeroy Sheriff' s Department , Pomeroy Emergency Squad, and 1o 1he many friends and rela1lves tor their cards, food, flowers, and prayers ' during the Illness and dealh of our loved one. Your kind· ness and thoughtfulness 1 Will never be forgotten. Ruth Ebersbach, James Ebersbach and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slley, IDarlal and family. THE FAMILY of Donald E . Grene would li~e 10 e•press their appreciation for. all the kindness shoWn during his Illness and death . Drs. Shultis, Prenderga51, nurses, and staff at Holzer Medical Center Also 10 mln1s1ers, trlends, and neighbors · of th"' GreenP Fam1ly Wife, children, Mother , Father , Brother, anc Sist er. 2 In ancient Rome peachea sold for the equivalent of about $4.50 apiece - but then their Inflation wasn't as bad as ours. .. •· SIGNED: ETHELM.MORLAN & CLYDE J. MORLAN iutth~ 1I'ime!l- ientin:ei I>-6-Nov. 23,ls.l .-- In Memoriam we've loved, Still oast1helr gentle glow, To grace our days and light our pathtl, Wherever we may go .•.'' Sadly missed, but never forgollen by wife, children, end grandchildren . 3 I PAY h lghesl prices ' POSsible for gold end silver : coins. rings, jewelry, etc. i Contac1 Ed Burkel1 Barber Shop, MlddlePOr1. ~ RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting ot 7: 30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. :, MATERNITY 1ops: velour, flannel, turtle neck, blouiet. long al""", lhort Sleeves, mltwnlty • . WatermelOn PilCh, Sm St., New Haven,IN.Va, ' Deer' Slug shoaling ma1ch, Sunday. I p.m . at tne lzaak Wolton Farm. ' LOG CABIN Gift Shop IS'' reopening December 4. Open Thurtdly, Fr~y. and SaiUray from 10-3. , TWD miles ftOrlll of Cllelltr 11 KJ'CIQ Model "MISC." home. AcCIDtlnv --------- .. 1980 22 warfl rifle, hand lools, lown mower • o1her . MYULI L. ABELS: EXEC. CHeNO.UIIf Jo...-O'Irlln.A-f Aucll••r• Jim Cllr-MMn frorft Lot Clbl~ llema on consignment Thurlday, FrltMYI Nowm-" ,lllr 21 ancl 29. For more In· • lorm1tlon call Norma al 1115-4133, Llll It 915-3951 or · Janut985·G27, 29r The personal property ol lhe late Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. OeLuz will be sold. Localed from Racine, Ohio on Sl. R1. 124 take co. Rd. 21 (Bashan Rd.) 4'1z miles 1o Co. Rd. 31 lhen 4'1z miles 1o Sllversvllle, Ohio. Wotch for sale signs . "HOUSEHOLD" G.l! . gr_, washer & dryer, Frigidaire frost·free green Slde·bv·slde, dining room !able w/6 chairs, china cabinet, living room suite, bedroom sul1e, chesl of drawers, nl!lhl stand, bed, desk, sewing machi(MI, Royal typeWriter, clocks, books, linens, storage cablnel, radio & Slereo. lamps. pictures. mirror. polS, pans, dishes, and olher mise, Items. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Oil lamp, 8 place setting Wl111e china, coffee grinder, clear long slem glasses, 7 pc Roger's Silverware, wood handles silverware, Hlesy glass, sterling silver set, 19 jewell Illinois lpockel wa1ch, dishes & trunk. ,.JEWELRY" 14 K gold wedding band, U K gold 3 opal ring, 14 K gold engagement, 10 K blrthslone ring, 2 White s - . lade pendant, gold filled locket w/green atone, rod stone cllp-CIII earrings, simulated pearls, 14 K gold chlan, knol pendanl w/1 poln1 single cut diamond. rosebud earrings & necklace set, gold filled wedding band. assorted costume jewelry and men's tie bars & cufflink oets. NO HUNTING or trespassing dey or night on 1he Charles Yost, Ivan Will or John Houdashell farms. All violators will be prosecuted. ABSOLUTELY 1\0 hunllng or lrespasslng on my prQPertv any11me. Charles" (Duke) Spaun, Route 2, , Racine. Ohlo-45771. ESTATE AUCTION SAnJRDAY, NOVEMBER 10:00 A.M. Announcements ' 1••ns, slicks, dr....a, lngerle end more al !he SHOOTING MATCH al. Corn Hollow in Rutland. Every Sunday slerllng at noon . , Proceeds being donalcd to lhe Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only I .·" ~ GUN SHOOT: SaiUrday . SLUG anc/ Buckshot.: evening sterling at 6:30 shooting match. corn p.m. SPOnsored by lhe , · Hollow, Aulland Ohio ·· Recine Volunteer Fire Every Sunday 12 Noon:Deparlment, at building In Turkeys II Hamsll Bashan. Factory choke guns only. Announcements Auctioneer: 1. 0 . "Mac'' McCoy ' LAFF ·A -·DAY IN LOVING Memory of James Wm. Montgomery who passed away Nov . 22, 1978. God hath not promiSed, Skies always blue, Flower-strewn pathways, All our lives through ; God hath not promised, Sun without sorrow, Peace wllhout paln. Bu1 God ha1h promiSed, Strenglh forlheday, Rest for lhe labor, Llghtfor 1he way. "Can I hive onolller p1e<e o1 Grace for the trials, Clke, Mom! SorneboclyialltUni Help from above, on my lint piece." Unfailing sympalhy, Undying love. ., "Memories of 1he ones 3 ' . PEACIIESWGH LIKES l'J'CRUNCHY PREFERRED U it's partly sunny, you can bet Will sell the following: '73--180 Allis Chalmers 1rac· 1or, 1010 John Deere Tractor, 390·9 11. Allis Chalmers Hayblne, 273 New Holland Baler, 7 fl. Allis Chalmers Rear Mower, Allis Chalmers Side· delivery rake, S ft. John Deere Brush Hog, 5 ft. Allis Chalmers Brush Hog, 1 Cobey heavy·duly wagon with flolatlon tires, 2 Flal·bed wagons, 1 David Bradley wagon gear, John Deere P. T .0 . manure spreader, Freeman front-end loader, Mathews 3 PH Flail mower, 9 ln. Ford posthole auger. !lelt utility elevator, 37 ft. Bale elevator, 60 ft. hay and grain elevator . NO SMALL ITEMS, BE ON TIME . INSPECTION ANYTIME . • the 25th floor of the 26-floor hotel Friday as fire raged in the building below them. They stayed on their balcony for hours before being rescued, and walked down the fire ·escape when the smoke cleared. (AP Laserphoto). TO BUY: WANTED Trailer lot in Racine, close to town, within reason please. 'Phone992·7720 . AUCTION· ~ ' Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay 1op , dollar, or coniplete es1ates. No item too large or too 11 smalL Chec~ pnces before selling. Also do appraising . Osby (Ossiel Marlin. 9926370, 1 3rd Annual '.: I RON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture. desks, gold rings, jewelry, s i lver dollars, stei-ling, etc ., wood ICe box es, jars antiQues, etc. Complete househol ds. Wri1e M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760 . . Public Sale & Auc1ion Benedict, Inc. • • $CASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE & SECOND OR CALL · -146 4775 OPEN 9T05 I· ="" MH7tl 'ntll11 _.,niCe furniture, almost new. II in need of llllillll... .. lilly. Pl .. lllf WIH . . far 1111. 22 A. w/lh70 Hollyperk 111111111 trtallr. Contact James O'Brltn. Af1ornev. ..........,,Ollie. ,, 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE 1raining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great g ifts as a Sent1ne1 route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility lisl at 992 2156 or 992·2157. RNs and LPNS, IOO~ing for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotaling shifts? Fee I 1he need to develop your ideas in resident care with a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has 1he answer for you Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have openings for full and par1 time POSitions on day shif1 but will consider other shlfts. Compe1itive salary, ex· cellent working condi1ions, I i fe i nsurance and diSabilitY POliCY a1 no COS1 to the employee, and hospitalization insurance available. Come visit us or call : Nancy Van Meter, R.N .• Direc1or ot Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cenler, 6 14·992·6606. LADY FOR Housekeeping for a retired man. Paul Orr, 949·2W3 or 985·3586. WOMAN TO l ive In with elderly gentleman . Paul S. Starcher. Stlversvllle, Rl. 3, Porlland, Oh. Bo• 162· B. 45770. RIO GRANDE College and College Community Secrelary I lo execute assistant 1o the president. Must show evidence of per· formence of secretarial assignments (schedule typing and shorlhand profeclency testing With OBES office). $3.50 per hour en1ry rate. Emplover paid benet lis. Deadline date for applicallon Is Dec. lSI. Make application at of· lice of Coordinator of personnel, Alan Hall, Room 1. Include comph!11on ol ap· plication form and submission of Iefier of Intern! and resume. An Equal Em· ployment Affirmative Ac· lion Employer. WANTED : Managing beauty opera1or with following. Needed at once . Call for apPOintment at 949· 2666, ~- ·- - --:;.. 22 32 Money lo Loan F HA·VA·Conventlal Home 'Loans, Columbus Flr~t Mo r 1gage Co ., 19an representati ve, V lblet (Cook ie) VIers, -463 Second Ave., GalliPOliS, Oh. , 446· 7172 ~ I Jt'MONEY · MONEY JtrF · · .' RNor L PN needed to do in· surance screen ing ex ams, p1. t ime, flex ible hours, cal l If 1rst mortgages, lnsur·A·Med Inc. 61H76· Jtsecond mortgages~ 0155mornmgs. *and refinanc .. I ,.cases. Call Com i lti Jtlete ~ortgage Ser-.~ :vtces 10 Gallipolis, ,.ohio at 446 · 1517 to~ !"more information ' ~and your appoint· ' SALES PERSONS· Full or ;ll,_m ent • par1 time. Apply Gherke's BoutJque , downtown GalliPOlis. or phone -1469332 for apPOintment. 23 Professional Services RIO GRANDE COLLEGE CALL US for your AND COMMUNITY photographic needs. Por· trait, passports, com · COLLEGE ·Accou n11ng cle· rk , mus1 show evience of mercia ! and wedding accounting and typing pho1ography . Tawney skills (schedule typing tes1 Studios, 424 Second Ave . wi1h OBES off i ce in Gall ipolis ) , En1ry rate 53 .75 . Employer pa id COMMERCIAL and in· photography . ben1fits. Deadline da1e is dustnal Phone -146·2909 or -146-7226 Nov.UMakeappl1 cat ionat office of Co·ordina1or .of atter4p.m . personnel, Alan Hall, room 1. Include completion of ap- CUSTOM BEEF pllca1ion form and sub· PROCESSING. to your m ission of letter of intrest specifi cat ions, available at and resume. An Equal Em· French CitY Meats. Kill, ployment Afflrma1ive ac- cut , grind, wrap and freeze, Call<-446·3472. lion Employer . EXPERIENCED Physical TherapiSt , Wr ite bo• G19 c· o Point Pleasant Reg. 200 Ma i n St . Giv i ng qual if icat ions and expe r ience. l •************ " As bad BB Inflation Is, we're better off than during thB depression. At least now we're BOTH employed!" 1~~=::;:;:;:~=;::;==r:;:::::-;:;~:;;;::::;::;:~~1 Help Wanted 11 11 BRAKE MECHANIC, must be qualified, salary based on experience. send com · plete resume to Box 729 K c -o DailY s entine l, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 . Help Wanted EXPERIENCED Physical Therap ist. Write bo x G19 c· o Pomt Pleasan1 Reg. 200 M a 1n St . G iv in9 qua li f icati ons a nd ex. per. ence. TltE GALLIA-JACKSON-M EIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEAL11t CENTER is currently acceptmg applications tor a Reg1stered Nurse for the Psychiatnc lnpa1ient Hospitalization Program . Previous psychiatric exper1ence not required, but desirable. Medtcavsurg1cat exper1ence helpful. Fixed n1ght shift and possible rotating shills. The Menlal Health Center is a priva1e, non-prol11 corporation and an Equal Oppor1un i1y/ Affirmattve Action Employer. Please contact the Personnel Department, Gallla-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio45631; or call446·5500. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY r~==================~ follow ing positions open in SERVICES has the Gall Ia County , Part·t1me !8 hrs. wk.) community serVIces worker. contact John Lehew, -146·1642, e•t. 332,. Relief Houseman.!!lger (weekends) , contact Beverly Johnson, 338·8195. Buckeye communi1Y Ser· vices is an equal oppor1unity employer . REGISTERED NURSES POSITIONS AVAILABLE Position available for part-time or full-time nursing a1 Oak Hill commun1tv Med1ca1 center, Oak Hill. Available on all three shifts . Excellent salary and benefi1s, good life insurance, retiring benefits, SICk benefits, holiday pay & shift differential. If interested please call D1rec1or of Nurs1ng SerVICe, 682· 7717 , r~========j=========~ SCOTIEN 1 DILLON Manufacturers of chewing tobaccos since 1857 has an opening for a tobacco leaf specialist responsible for the grading and procuring of various types of tobaccos. Knowledge of tobacco leaf quality and grades is a necessity. Good pay and fringe benefits. Send resume to P .0. Box 201 c/o Daily Tribune. services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century! Farm , home and personal property coverages are avai I able to meet Individual needs Contact, Lewis Hughes, your neighbor and agent FOR INSURANCE REPAIRS · caiiD if> FCon tractors, -146·3407 , rr=================::;i ; LOCAL MANUFACTURING PlANT IN · TOMO B I be LEen can SUURANCE your celled? Lost operator's li cense? Phone 992·2143. HAS AN OPENING FOR ASSISTANT PRODUtnON SUPERVISOR. 15 Minimum of three years experience as group supervisor and background in meeting production requirements is a necessity. Good pay and fringe benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 203 c/o Daily .Tribune. ~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~~~~i1 RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREERS World Stores, Inc. , a major retail shoe chain, has over 400 shoe stores currently in operation, with 50-60 new stores opening each year. eManaoemen1 career Developmenl elncentlve Bonus·paid quarterly eCompany Paid, Group Insurance. Including Mal or Medical eAdvancement/ Promotlon from Within • Paid vacations Schools Instruction MAKE your own macrame hanging tables for Christmas. For lessons call 446· 9408 af1er 4, 16 Radio TV & CB Repair RON' S TV SERVICE specializing In Zenith . House Calls. Now servicing Motorola Quazar . Call 1· 304·576·2398 or -146·24.54. 18 Do you want your shoes planted securely in a company with which you can grow? Do you desire self-satisfaction from building your career in retail management from the ground up? Wanted lei Do INTERIOR PAINTING Charles W. Kuhn, call 2-15· 9533. CARPENTER, 20 yearse•· perlence. Would like lob by piece or hourly. Exc. at finishing. No job too small. Call4.46·0310. Sh~ You must have .he fle•lbility lo relocate upan com· ple11on of 12·16 weeks of training and be excited about working with people. Relall e•perlence helpful, but nol required. You should have excellent character and the desire to excel. W•nt to compare your present position to this opPOrtunity? Applr in person to: ALEX WOLFE, 307 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis NOV. 241h, 25th, 261h- IO A.M.-5 P.M. • An Equal Opportunity Employer \I 1968 HOMETTE Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, ful ly carpeted, part ially furnished , underp inning , blocks to level, with fuel 011 tank and stand. 992·3979, FOUR bedroom house Call 992·5742 after 5 p.m . 1974 HILLCREST lrailer, 12x52, two bedrooms, fur· nished. underp i nn i ng, awning, a 1r conditioning, se1 up on rental lot in Mid· dlepor1. 992·2885. PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL -146·7572. 1981 FAIRMONT With 12ft. expando. Only ileal 31 estate 172.06 PER MON11t -- 1 Homes for Sale 1'12 ACRES · 5 rm . house, Pomeroy citv limits .~ Asking 55,500. Would con· sider land con1ract. Down payment and terms negotiable Call367·7428. BY OWNER · In town, L.R ,, 4 bdr ,, F.R.• 2 baths, natural gas, central air, full basement, 1wo car garage, steel siding, storm doors, and windows, k it chen with stove and dish· washer, shown by ap· pointment only . Call 4<UI1223, 144 monthy months at 15'1>% with 51420.80 down. 14 FeetW1de Bay Window To1al Electric Furntshed Delivered and Set Up CALL JOHNSON'S MOBIL£ HOMES 446-3547 RN , LPN. or CMA 10 work in doctor 's offi ce. Ca ll 992 · 3 BDR ALL ELECTRIC 6601 Monday · Fnday 9 5. home by owner, located 8 miles from Gallipolis. Situated on 1 lfo& acres, THE OHIO Farmer Com· priced at 537 ,500 will help finance Wllh suitable down indiVidual to payment and 10 IJ:~ percent aggressive pany 1S looking for a sharp serv ice our customers n th e interest. Shown any11me, Meigs Gall 1a area. Group 446·0963. insurance and retirement, plus outstand.ng .ncome potential. For personal 3 Bdr. home, south of nterview send br ief resume Gallipolis , Children o.k .• to M.S . Taylor, Route 1, dep. and ret. req. Call 256· Box 247 , Lillie Hockmg, OH 9363. --15742 , 3 BDR . HOME · In Rio Grande, near college. Gas 12 S1tua1ions Wanted heal, city water, and sewer . $150. mo. plus dep. HAVE VACANCY in our Call the Wiseman Real home for elderly people, Estate Agency, -146·3643 . woman, women, m en or elderly couple , If •n terested ca II for more in· LARGE house on N. Main St. in Vinton, needs some repairs. owner must sell, formation a1992 7314. priced low, all serious of· 13 Insurance ferswill be considered. ~===================~ SANDY AND BEAVER In· LAB TECHNICIAN/CHEMIST surance Co. has offered Local manufacturing plant has opening for Lab Technician or Chemist to manage Quality Assurance/Qualily Control program. Responsibilities will include establishing standards for production, monitoring quality of product and develo· ment of new products. Good pay and fringe benefits. Send resume to P .O. Box 202 c/o Daily Tribune. 3 BDR . doublewide, L.R. , ki1chen, F.R. wl1h wood burner, 2 ba1hs. Located on lot in Syracuse. Stor.!!lge bldg. included . $29,000 . Call 992 3382 or -146·6591 . THE Gallipol is Recreation Departmenl is st111 taking applications for basketball offictals and scorekeepers for youth basketball Ther e are paid pQsitions . Apply at lhe City Manager' s Office, 518 Second Ave. , by Nov. 26 , .Have vacancy In my home for elderly person, Room & board, laundry reasonable. 992 6022, 21 Business' Opportunity \ YOUR own Jeans and SPOr· !Swear Shop! Offer lhe latest In jeans, denims and sportswear. $1~.850 . 00 In· eludes inven1ory, fiXtures, etc. Complete Store! Call ALMA, TOLL FREE 1·800· 874-4780. FOR SALE GOODIE SHOPPE 446·3060 or 446·3896 II PER MONTH 14' WIDE Call Immediately 1981 OAK BROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR, furn,, $9,750, down payment $985. (Apr. 15%%. D&W ESTATES (Jim Elliott) Rt. 93 North Jac~son, Oh . 286·3752 35 10 ROOM brick, 3 ba1hs, 1'1• acre , 6 rooms, 2 baths, 11/:1 acres; 6 rooms basemen1, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres, John Sheets. 3112 m •les south ol MiddlePOr1, Rl. 1, Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7. 992 ·2571. HOUSE, 7 rooms. on bath. full basement. large lot with river frontage. After 6 992·7284. Beauliful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addit•on, Pomeroy, Ohio, Gas heat, central a1r conditioning Call 985 3814 or 992·2571. FOR SALE : Two acres, seven rooms, never Hved in, two bedroom apar1· ment, large garage. Will take mobile home as part payment. John Sheets, 3'1> miles south of Middleport on R1. 7. COMFORTAB L E three bedroom home with bath, storm windows and doors. 1nsulated, cen1rat heat, carport and garage on large lot. Low u1ilitles. Priced lo sell at $12,500 .00. 742 3074. 31 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1978 Duke, 14x70, 3 bdr. 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, 3 bdr. 1973 Cameron, 12x60, 2 bdr., allelec. 1973 Mansion, 12l<65, 2 bdr. 11173 Horizon, 12x65, 2 bdr ., front den . 1967 Buddy, 12x50, 2 bdr. B & ~SALES, INC. 2nd: & VIand Sl. Poln1 Pleasant, wv Phone 675·4124 MOBILE HOME · 8•42 · 2 bdr.• $1300. Cal1367-7824. 1968 MOBILE HOME for sale - all furniiUre In· eluded. Is now on rented lot, may keep It !here or move 11. Moving out of lown. Must sell. $3500. Call -146·-4677. 1971 2 bdr . mobile home, price is $4,000, Call 446· 9235 For .1ppo1ntme11t C .111 K. l tV N.1sk cv Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 1.4 x 65, three bed jooms, new carpet. 1971 Cameron, 14 • 64, two bedroom s, new carpet. 1972 Champion. 12 • 60, two bedrooms, new carpel. 1976 Cameron. 12 • 60, two bedrooms, allelectnc . 1971 Sky li ne, 12sx 6 ). l wo bedrooms, bath & 1!3, new c arpet. 1910 PMC , 12 • 60, two bedrooms. new carpet B X S Sales, 1nc., 2nd x Via1•J Street, Po int Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 4424, r********-*ilpfl' $ $ $ I Jt, WE WILL PAY you cash for your diamonds, wedding bands, class rings, pocket watches, dental gold, anything !halls Hl· 14· 18 K gold . Tawney Jewelers, LOST ON JONES Boys parking 101, social secur•tY envelope c ontaining money. 379·2147. ) !m i I PATIO SALE, winter clolhing, men's lge size In lacke1s and shoes. Chuldren•s clothing, sweaters and leans and misc. Items, Nov . 22 & 23 Sat and sunday , 9 to 5, -15 Lincoln Ave , just off Eastern Ave. •• ~ ~ ·' THANKSGIVING BAZAA· : R ·, Nov. 25, 26. Addison Townhouse. homemade • pies. cookies, candy, dolls, decorations, books, other , Items, Effie Martin. ; •••1> ~ 7 Wanted 10 Buy PAYING TO I> PRICES FOR u.s, silver and gold coins. Due to 1he qui ck rise In silver and gold bullion, please call for buy quotes for Your coins and sterling silver, Also, buying War Nickels. Canadian Silver Coins, gold class and wed· ding rings, dental gold . 333 Jack,son , Oyio, or phone 286·6663. Hrs : 10 a.m. 10 8 p.m . Monday thru Salurday • Help Wanted PART or FU L L t ime to lease f armland f or oil and gas dr i ll ing loca1ions, pay ba sed on acr es leaSed. Will give draw agai nst com· miss[pn 1o those that want to wor~ . Mus1 have a car . Write U ni v e r s al Petroleum Co ., Leasing Dept, P .O box 74, Ironton, OH -15638. GOLD. iOk, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pins. Call675·3010. YOUNG BEAGLE dog found , male at Cherry R1dge area. 985·4121. • } ffi • lbHNY RANDLE SHOW LARRY JONES MOVII!-(COMEDY)"IO "Door Illite" 11186 COMMUNIQUE NFL'80 C1J THE NFL TODAY THE ISSUE ONCI!UPOfiACLASSIC 'Nighl Ftrry' Part 11. The myatery of the SHOOTING MATCH , Every Friday, 7:30 p.m., Sunday 12 noon. Robert Burns home, Harrisburg· Adamsville Rd . .. . ; ,APPLES - Sweet Cider: . We still have plenty of ap· • ~ ABCNEWS • '. 9 LOST : Male coon hound, white with vel low spots. Between old Rt. 33 and 681. Call collect 1·304·675·2799. $50.00 reward. HUNTING Allowed, day or nlghl on ilnv land on • Cheshire Twp. (Gall Ia co.l owned by J. Arthur Evans. • • we INSIGHT ODYSSEY 'Key lo tho Land of Silence' ® NOVA 'Wizard Who Spot on the Floor' Inventor Thomas Edison ia lhe out>ject ollhla film portraH, nor· rated by noted actor Barnard Hughea, featuring unique archival film of Edison explaining hieinventiona and interviews with Edlaon'a fam1ty, employeee , and critica . (Clooed·Cop11oned: U.S.A.) (80 ·' 11 GIHFox 30~ · 675· 3.UO . ' lost and Found SIDE THERE WIL L BE a Con signment Auc1ion spon sored by Siders Equ lpmen t co.. Dec , l31h .. 1980, at Henderson W.VA . Will ac cepl cons ignments untl sale day. For details cal LOST : Black anp tan collie between Racine and Por· tland area . Male, answers toSpanky . 843 ·2815 . r , ~ NO ..•'• ;'M@) SO MINUTES CIJ EVENING AT SYMPHONY Conductor Seiji Ozewalaada the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a program featuring the music o f liazt and Brahms. (60 mina) B:oo CIJ 8 CD THE BIG EVENT 'Enola Gay The Men , The Miaslon. The Atomic Bomb' 1980 Stars. Patrick HI-Q Oufly, Gregory Hamson. The 2:00 CIJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION behind-the·acenea preparation (!) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) and top secret training of the crew ••• "Log1n'a Run" 1876 on the hiStoric miS&IOn that C1J MOVIE dropped the first atomiCbomb on 00 ·(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) \lo H~roahlma during World War II (3 ' 'Bioodon the Sun"1SMS hra ) (Cloood·Captlonod; U.S.A.) (jj) I CALL THAT MIND FREE CD REXHUMBARD li210J HOTFUDGE (!)MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "10 "And 2:30 CIJ THE DEAF HEAR JueUce For All" 1979 Cil MOVIE · (DRAMA) " ' \0 " A (1) AGAINST THE WINO Swooping Tree Grow1ln Brooklyn" 1945 drama of three people who try to CIJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Crlllcs make a better life forthemaelvea •n Gene Siakel and Roger Ebert the rugged, harsh land of Australia revtew tha recently released films during i!!.early colonial daya 'Theldolmaker''TimesSquare'and (j) (J2) 11J FROM RAOUEL WITH 'Song of the Souttl'. LOVE Raquel Welch lights up a IH>ISUES: OHIO lavish mualcal fantaay when ahe li2l TRI-STATE TODAY AND stare 1n a dazz:l1ng hour of song , MORROW dance and humor. The apec1ai 3:00 AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE takes a storybook look at a VIKINGS! 'An Island Collod mythical movie star who arrives in Thule ' Known to the anc •anta as New York City to claim her own Thule, the ISland of Iceland providcorner of paradise. Guest stars · ed refuge tor thousands of NorMickey Rooney, James Coco, wegians fleeing the tyranny of Dou~a Fairbanks Jr. (60 m1na ) k1nga. Out of thiS queatforfreedom, Ill lJJ @) ARCHIE BUNKER'S narrator Magnus Magnusson PLACE shows how the rugged settlers of CIJ!iDCOSMOS 'LivosoflhoStars' Iceland went on to create one otthe Or CariSaganeKploreamolecules, world's first parlimentary atoms and subatomic particles to democracies illustrate their relation to the hfe :lD BODY IN QUI!STION 'Sioight ol cycleofaatar (Closed-Captioned, Hand' Host Dr. Jonathan M 1llertalka U.S.A ) (80 min a,) about the m.racle cures of scrofula . 8:30 GCIJ ?l\14 / a?l014?!17WCBS employed dur1ng the late eight@) ONE DAY AT A TIME eenth century and explores the Unemployment1a drivtngAnn crazy, queationofhowmanyoftheaetechbut it' s nothing compared to what mque a are uaed bymodern doctors. happens when she finally doe a find (Ciooed·Ceplioned; U,S,A,) (60 a likely job prospect and meets her minU competltton . (Pt. I of a two-part GlJ e DON NEHLEN SHOW isode) 3:30 CIJ METHODIST HOUR g:OQ 700 CLUB (j) SOLID GOLD Co·hoola. Glen AMERICA Campbell , D1onne Warwtck. Gold CIJ(IJ)IB SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE record winners perform their hit 'The Enforcer' 1976 Stars : Clint songa. Eastwood, Tyne Daly . C1J ANTIQUES a())@) ALICE li2l 18 MOVIE -(TITLE UNANCIJ (fi) MASTERPIECE THEATRE NOII_NCED) 'Pr.de and PreJUdice' EpiSode V. 4:00 CIJ B MOVIE -(DRAMA) 000 "AirKnowing now that her f~rst 1mpres· PJlrl" 11170 a1one of Mr. Darcy were unJustified: W HE LIVES Elizabeth has begun to regret lost (]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) opportunilles. ( Cloeed·Capllonod; "Juol You And Me, Kid" 1g79 U S.A H.eo mlns.) CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE g:30 aCIJ®> THEJEFFERSONS a C1J \la) NFL FOOTBALL 10:00 CIJ KENNETH COPELAND Washington Redakma va Oallaa CD MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) Cowboys ••• "Logan'• Run" 1876 CIJ HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH (1) TBS EVENINCl NEWS 'Pain Management' (CiosedG C1J@) TRAPPER JOHN M.D. Coplloned, U.S.A,) Sexual misconduct with a patient, (jj) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'On that' 8 the shocking charge leveled with the Dance' The Great War 11 at young, freewheeling Dr Gonzo over and Richard's personal plans Gates. (Pt. l ola two·porteploodo) cause anx1ety and uncertainty (.S_eaaon·Premiere; 80 mint.) around th'e Bellamy household. (60 C1J FIRING LINE 'Whol'o Happen· mine.) ing In Brazil?' Guests: Fernando 4:30 CIJ THINK ABOUf TOMORROW He nri que Ca rdo 80, p rofes aor of C1J MOVIE -(CRIME) " ' "Kiu Politlcal Science, Sao Paulo Tomorrow Goodbye" 1850 University; Ello Caatarl, t.A.inaging KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS Editor of Veja magiZine, the 5:00 WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH Brazihan equivtplent of Time , UNTOUCHABLES George Ruaaeil, American Bureau CD A RETURN TO FREEDOM ChlefforTimeMagazlne.Hoat:Wil()) CIVILIZATION 'Worship of llamF, Buckley,Jr .. (Biock ·Whlte) Nature' mina.) ® BRIAN BURKI! SHOW 5:30 CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR IWIIUN•' CII""'e 11:00 •CIJCD ""' NEWS (!) MOVII! ·(SUSPENSE) " ' "Min With The Goklan Gun" NEWSIOHT '80 1974 AUFF'HOUSE KANWHA COUNTY SCHOOL !iD DOUAR STRETCHER WG FRAN CURCI SHOW ;~-=~~NG SOUNDSTAGE EVENING 11 :15 PMAPIJLSE 8:00 iJli. NEWS 11:30 •MOVIE-(DRAMA)"' "Tho CIJ CHAMPIONSHIP rd War" 11143 WRESTLING THE KING IS COMINCl ~·~."11150 . . 6 Sale & Aucti on WIRE HAIRED Terrier pup. House broken. Black With white whiskers. 992· 5319 . THE GALLERY at 407 Second Ave. Is now open feaiUrlng brass and bisque. China, pictures. arts, some antiques. Come In and register for a 31 day, $150. clock to be given away, Dec. 23, 1980, ' ANIMALS African termites f1ght to the death to protect their queen , elegant Terne atruggleto aave their chicks from predatory gulls, a truck ·rlding racoon takes to the highway&, and a 11nglng dog goes on the road with a rock band . (60 EJ.ghting legion'. (90 mina.) UQJ NFL FOOTBALL Dotroll Lions vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers (fi) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ' We ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 1:30 (j) COLLEGE FOOTBALL '80 (jj) ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICAnONS CIJe - . Television Viewing NOV. 23, 1080 DOG grooming, all breeds, pick up and delivery, 379· 2191. Pu~lic 8 Lo1s & Acreage 3 LOTS in Village of Rio Grande,. approx. 1 acre, lg1al Cal l 245·5823 or 446· SJ-15. LOT City school distric1, l lf:z miles out of city limits. Ca II 446·9437 Houses for Rent 41 NICE 2 bedroom home near town . 2 car carport, na1. gas, refeences & dePOsit req. 5275 mo, Call lhe Wiseman Agency, 446· 3643. WE WILL be having 2 homes for rent or lease In lhe near future. Each requ ire 1 month 's rent in advance plus a securitY deposit, personal and credi1 references. S1rou1 Realty. 446·0008. HOUSE lor rent · ou1Side CitY limits, 5 rms., bath and ut ilily- rm., 5200. mo. plus dep., call after 5. Call -146· 0458. FOR RENT OR LEASE · Modern 3 bdr. ranch. car· pet, garage, $275. per mo. plus deposit. References required. Strout Realty, +16·0008. VERY nice 5 rm. house and bath. See J lm BaldWin, Baldwlns Gun Shop . Call +16·2227, 4 BDR. Home, nice kitchen, fireplace, basement, garage quiet locallon, odge of town. $350. mo. Also 2 bdr. apart., a blockS from park, private, no ·noise, w1m garage, $250. mo; Call 446-36-IJ. Ask for 1ke Wiseman. LEASE · Lovely v i - of Ohio River, 3 bdr., split level on 3 acres, located on Rl. 7. 1 mile above ro.dllde park. Wood ' " " - In basement. Low utlllttea. lotal eleCtric. Will ' fumllhod, aecurlty dlpaalt and references. call .._ 4962. - NICE 2 bdr. hOule In CriMI City wllh b. .ernent • slorage garage, OIIIIIRIII child acceplecl. $110. • mo. Rena• 1fH refrlgerotor evell..... Phone Proc:tat Wille . . . - ewt~flllll. '· �I 0-&-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 19M Houses for Ren, - 4l___MObiiiHDmeS -- 41 tar Rent ·- - - MOBILE HOME. f~rnished utilities paid, no pets or drunKs, one kid accepted. One bedroom apartment. furnl~hed, utillttes paid. John Sheets, 3'1• miles south of Middleport on Route 7. TWO BEDROOM un furnished house, also two bedroom furnished &. one bedroom furnished apart· ments. Call after 6 p.m. 992·2288. HOUSE for rent. Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Unt , 6753000. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BDR . and 3 bdr . mobile homes, coi i .W.·0175. MODERN mobile home in city, cent. a ir, heat, parking, 1 or 2 adults only Call446·0338. 44 They'll Do It Every Time --------~- ffiCI<i.EY WAS AI.• i.A1161fS ON !(IS S11:>&'e'f OFF'!CE JOB ··· TWO BEDROOM furniShed tra11er, three miles west of Five Points. S12l .OO monthly, Sll.OO deposit. 949· 2461. 2 BEDROOM mobile home 446·9580. mobile home that ts m05tly furntshed . Real nice with new carpet and set up for wood bu r ner . ONLY! 516,500 WRAP AROUND PORCH - Makes th tS home look tnvt ting. A 1•12 story frame that has .4 bedrooms, 11h baths, paved parkang tor 4 cars, and an equtpped kitchen . ver y clean and nicely decorated. JUST! $35,000 DID YOU SAY BRICK? That is what th is home has to offer and a whole lot more. Comes wtth 3 bedrooms. Ph baths, btg basement , wood burn1ng f 1re ptace, garage and a garden spot Wha t more could you ask for? Call today to see $45,000. NOT ONE , BUT TWO FIREPLACES - Hard· wood floors almost everywher e IS one of the n1ce th 1ngs about thi s Ph stor y fra me home with a full basement, family room. 4 bedrooms, and a big lot. $27,000 FARM WITH MINERAL RIGHTS Approx imately 23 acres with an 8 room farm house set u p fo r a wood burner . Has a n1ce kit· chen, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a full basem e·lt. ApproX Imately S .acres are tillable and about 8 are fence. 44 Apartment for Rent 5 RM. unf. apartment, adultsonly Coll446·1158. General FURN . mobile home, 5 miles from town. Ad~lts . Call-446·1158. Apartment for Rent 44 NICE SMALL furn. ef· fi c iency apart., for one gentleman only . Call446·0338. LARGE downstai rs apart· ment , in town . Dep . required Call446·4471 . 2 BDR. unf. apart, in Crown City, 1 child ac· cepted Call 256·6474 FURNISHED apt., 1 bdr., $210. · Uttl itt es pd., adults only. Near HMC. Call .W.· 4416 after/ p.m . NEW I bdr. a par! .. call 446· 0390 . 2 BDR . apart .• tu rn .• adults only . No pets. dep . reQ. Call 446 1945. $44,500. CASSADY REALTY BELPRE , OHIO A-FRAME - Redwood w1th shale shmgles, 3 stones, 3 bdrm ., 2 1!:~ baths, off1ce space 4 glass sliders, f ireplace plus woodburner and bar becue in k1t . Has 2 redwood decks and 2 ce men t pat1os. Th1s has well water, total elec., and sits on 9 acres w1th fru1t cellar, lg. garage and storage build1ng. Many mo r e teatures to see Priced m the SO' s. TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaugh Add , 3 bdrm. br ick . Has full dry basement w1th woodbur ,,er, garag~ stts on 8 lenths of an acre ver y well kept ho me. Priced in the SO' s. VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH . 985·4191 Real Estate- General DILLON REALTY FOR SALE - 3 65 acres of level land front1ng main highway. 2 OR 3 B.R. HOME -Gravel H ill in Middleport Ready 10 move 1nto condition. Fireplace & wood · burn1ng stove Gas forced air furnace Close to pool · park & shopping. 2 OR 3 BE OROOM HOME - Can be used as duplex or one dwelling New paneling, wall paper & carpe ting New gas fo r ced air furnace. FAY MANLEY, BR . MGR . 992·2598 General Furnished apartments, ~23129, 992·5914, or 1·304·882· • PT.PLEASANTINN - Naw available, single and double rooms at weekly rates, 304-475·6276. 2 BDR . turn. apart., adults only, no pets, $185. plus •utilities mo. Dep. req. Call .W.·3444. 2566. -- Furnished Rooms • Roal Estate- General Furnished downstairs 2 large room & bath with shower, clf!an, no pets, ref, dep, req . Adui!J only. Ph 446· 1519. .. • •. ; 3 . • •• •• •• •• ;• 1 1).8-TheSunday~,e_I,_S_un_,d_:_y':...N.,.ov....,. a 23 _:_ ,1 _9M _ :_ 146 - - 45 Furnished Rooms PI:!IVATE rooms ki ' cooweeK. ng, cable TV, $40. per 773·5651. SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallla Hotel. for SLEEPING ROOMS and light hOusekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 44 FOR RENT · Trailer spacet rural water, elec· trlc, septic tank, on 8 acres of land. Call-446-7699 or .W.· 9539. • ~ WANTED to Rent : Garage in M iddleport, preferably the lower end. Phone 992· 2117 before 4:30 or 992·2528 after 4:30. Also 1968 Olds Cutlass for sale . Need a P.A. System for a day or week? We rent them at: Tom's Stereo Center, 243 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 446·1886. Ill, J H•irston, Anoc., 4CH2o«<, Eve. .tim Cochren, Auocl•te, '"·7nl, Eve. Nancy Smith,Auoc., ..W·4t10, Eve. D• n Evens, ASIX:,, 1111111 Eve. Cly~ We lker, Assoc., J45·S'J76 Tom Holstem . Asoc ,lU·t 760 PHONE 446-3643 m NEWLY t<ENOVATED HOME IN GALLIPOLIS, one bedrm ., liv ing room, kitchen, bath and utility rm. down~tairs - two bedrms. upstairs. Painted and refinished inside and out. New 1200 BTU F.A. nat. gas furnace, new bath and kitchen . can be FHA or VA financed. Price $29,000.00. .-. BEST BUY - Ranch with a brick front, only 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, garage, large lot, only $38,000 on state road. N1138 • IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ACREAGE, we have just listed over 100 acres in Guy an Twp.ITopo, ron, 'ing to hillv. Own!!'r will ~rmlt core drilling. Call for more information . price $300 00 per acre Exceller(t buy! . NEW - .. . LISTING - -~ · INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and patio, located In Rodney. N2155 Investment property, three ren· tals, one faces Second Ave., has liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bath, uttltty rm . down, 2 bedrms up. 1 bedrm uttlity apt. back, and 2 bedrm. garage apartment i~ , rear. Call for more Information and appointment. .. TO SETTLE ESTATE - This home has been reduc· ed $10,000, fully carpeted, 3 BR brick, 2'.4 baths, for· mal dining , fireplace, basement, 2 car garage, 1 acre land, has many mor e extras, between Rio Grande and Jackson. Call todav . R-IVERoYIEW - RIVER FRONTAGE.- car~teo , bedrm., home situated along Garfteld Ave . Family rm., liv. rm ., formal dining rm ., Ph baths, city ser· vices, lot eKtends from Rt. 7 to Ohio River. Detached l'h car garage . pncefor quick sale, $38,000.00. • GOOD CITY LOCATION - 2 story remodeled home w1th basement, double lot, and 3 car garage with workshop. N0514 MOVE INTO THIS 2 BEDROOM home conveniently located to schools, ch.urches, grocery and downtown shopping . Don't let " Old Ma~ Winter" bother you anvmore . Buy now for $24,500.00. :i VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home, care·free aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, wood burning stove, garden spa ce. $26,000. N0062 MODERN HOMC'OVERLOOKING the Ohio River, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, kitchen newly remoder: ed, level lot w ith several fruit trees. 2 car detached. garage Enjov the pride of ownership for onlv $49,000.00. MOBILE HOME LOT - Already set up, has water & sewage, 10x20 porch, located on Raccoon Rd . N 1185 - ···-- --- - - ·. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on Lower River Rd. 2 or 3 bedroom home. Newly carpeted. Ri ver Iron· tage, city water, nat. gas FA furnace. 2 baths, fami· IV room w ith deck. Buy nawtor $42,000 .00. GOOD BUY - 1970 14x70 mobile home and small lot, needs repair but only $6,500 . N0056 OVERLOOKING THE RIVER - Large building lot, cl ose to Addison. ' ! 1117 LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTYIII We have several pieces of investment property with two and three rentals. Prices range from $35,000.00 to $80,000.00. Call us for more Information, we will be happy to shOw them to you . EXCELLENT CONDITION - 1977 Kirkwood 14x70 mobil e home, 3 bedrooms, central air, n1ce carpet, loca ted in Park Lane Court. N0041 WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 LOCUST ST., GALLI POLIS - Real estate- General Real Estate . ' - ... Ala-· By o.w.wi J - y It does mAe it impossible for you to bid a normal two 'Ibis is IJIOiher artificial coavenUon that is simple """""' to learn ODd to pbiy wltbgCM>d....Wb. Named after the late Alvin Landy wbo was tbe e1ecut1ve oecrelary of the ACBL for many yean, It 11 lhe use of a two-club bid against a notnunp opening bid to ollow both majOr luib. Here is a typtcal Lalldy band: $-K 109 U H- K Q84 Z D- It I C- 7. Thil band is · s::;:~ODCMI&b to take octlon ~ r wlnenble or not, opiDst • llaDdard notnun~. It may get yoo trouble if partaer bu a bad baDe! with daba alld dWnonlll, but yoo clubs aaainst an enemy notnunp. But unleoa you bave eaoogb cluba to be willing to compete to the three level, there is little value in trying a normal two-club bid So if rou have a rea) cl•b band, you JUSt bid tbree cl'ba right away. Wben · your partner bids Lalldy, you can respoltd two diamondS to ask him to pick a ma~r. You can bid thne of a rna r to show pme interest. itb better bancls you can bid game or can iDvite game llrongly by blddina •• artificialtwonotrump. Tbe Lalldy coaVeoUon is Important """""' for us to devote two mCR"e articles to it. Oae will sbow eumples of can't afford to wear both Lalldy biddinc. Tbe other IIISpenden and a belt. A w!D- defeuae apinot iL We do recommelld il if you ning pbiyer must lake occaand your parlnen will work sional risks. You can use Landy on on it eoougb so you won't get either side of a notrump open- conf..,.J by IL (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Ing. •• • •• ••• •• • •• UPPER RIVER ROAD 2story home on a double lot on R 7. This redecorate~ home offers 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new k i tchen, diing room, large family room, fireplace, full base· . I •I ~~~tin~~,~~; ~asn!~n3a~earn:-:'r:'~~· i; II Ove~ lh ~ere w ith storage bldg. $50's. !I .I :I ~ I t I PAY $35,000 NOW OR $40,000 NEXT YEAR - ThtS home tS priced at 1978 '. I prices and owner needs to sell. Price ~ I lower but just as nice as other homes in neighborhood. 3 bedroom, steel sided 1 ranch home near Rodney , equipped kit •. chen , bath w/ shower, utility room , elect. heat, garage large yard. May :~ I sell furn1ture also. : : ~ & .,,~ -I 18' MASTER BEDROOM - With your own pr ivate bath & dressing ara . En loy large rooms throughout th is J bedroom home near Rodney. Has large equipped kitchen, family area with woodburner, 2 baths, utllty area, 11/2 car garage, central air plus 1h acre flat landscaped yard . $50's. I I I I I I I I CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - Country Home on 1 acre lot. Large living room , kitchen end den. Includes 3 bedrooms, laundry area, and outside bu ilding for storage and car. Aski ng under S30,000. " COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large liVing room, also family room, storage bldg . and large garage space. Asking $37 ,000. Give us your offer. QUIET COUNTRY SPRAWLING BRICK RANCH - If your family likes elbow room th~n you must bring them to see this 2300 sq. ft., 4 bedroom home. 1n· eludes large room, family room , 2 beautiful fireplaces, 2lf2 beths, equip· ped kitchen, dining room, F tA. nat. gas central air, detached 2 car garage, plus .tlf2 acres w1th barn & 10x40 insulated dog kennel. There's someting here for the entire family. $72,900. * * I ** I ** m REAL GR-EEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 115 A. M-L located on SR Ul approx. 6 mi. west of town: Land is approx. 60% cleared ' & 40% woods & includes 2 ponds & a good barn . Priced at ssoo per VINTON - 543,000 - 4 yr old brick and cedar ranch on a gently sloping lot. Mature trees, blacktop drive, 3 BR , bnght l1v 1ng room, kitchen has r ange, cabinets, dining area with sli d1ng glass doors leadi ng to a patio Well msulated. Attached garage Just listed ! I. -~ 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L·shaped ranch, 4 BR, 11h baths, LR, foyer, large equipped kitchen, nat. gas heat, cent. air, full basement, 2 car garage, 16X32 heated pool & large corner lot. Shown by appoint· m en1 . WILKSVILLE - 536,500 - The gr acea nd spa ce of yesteryear, 2. story fram e, high ceilings, tg. wallp~pered llv1ng rm., 3 BR, fa mily k1tchen . There s also a 2 room and bath apt w1th pri va te en· tran ce for extra mcome Completely furni shed Beautifulllh acre level lawn · I ., FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf1n1shed one story home with 3.4 acres on R.AC· COON CREEK. Located on the Green Sounders Rd. · near Northup. $15,000. EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN Cathedral cooling, balcony overlookmg llvmg rm ., fireplace, screened dining porch~ 4 BR , 21!2 baths, wooded deck, very private back vard. Gas heat, $53,900 Just outside c1 ty. 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - About t;, clear, some timber reported, S2,000 down. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 518 - Remodel· ed home tncludes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove, ref rig .. dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land. priced for quick sale. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot. 1 22 acre, nice wooded setting, city schools. $5,950. __ __ SANDERS HILL - $39,000 - Unusual desi gn atthos low price! Cathedral open beamed ceili ng 1n living rm ., kitchen and bedroom. Hardwood floors,newly carpeted living rm . Forced atr gas heat. carport Sloping lawn with lots of trees. ,,.._. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 1.• o• Simms <.:reek bottom, balance ro'"e--ouce woods, nice modular home, lar1R -· ~· urner buildings, tob . base, corner ot>" 141 & the·vernon Woods Rd. 'NEW Ll:tiiN" Like new l4XIU WIOUWJ mobtlehome with expando. This beauty Is complete· ly furnished & has a buiit·in stereo, radar range, WB stove, covered patio & all set up on a l~rge shady rented lot In the Green School Dlst. GREEN ACRES - $56,000 - Two brand n.W homes, 3 BR. 2 full baths, equipped kitchen. Attach· ed finished garage, full basement . Heat pum" Owner will consider mobile home or other proper ty as down payment. BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx. 13'/' acre5 on Kelton Rd ., mostlv pasture, nice 5 rm.'and bath home, basement, barn, othei' buildings, assumable loan . MAKE US AN OFFER - MOdern 3 BR ranch, I bath, laundry, LR. kitchen with range & relrlg., tomily rm .• nat. gas heat, brick front, large back oorch & situated on a large flat lot near town. NORTHUP Aki:A - Farin for sole, formerly used as dairy, good 2 story hOme, lots of other blldlngs, 187 A . m·l, opprox. 35 A. It liable, balance pasture & woods, could e used for most eny type farming o~ratlon or development. First ttme on the market. $6,000 - 1976 L oberty Mobile Home, 3 BR , storm doors, w indows, drapes, range, refrig., washer and dryer . Window air cond. Porch awning, underpi nnIng. Total elec;tric . Very good con d. DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCH - This farm Will handle both 15<1 atres mostly beautiful rolling land. 60 acres tillable, 10 apasture. balance· woodland. Some Raccoon Creek bottom . EKcellent fences. water supply, pasture. Tobaccc;t base. Good barns, milk house. verv nice 3 BR , tr• · leve~ home. If you really want to farm call For an appo1ntment to see this farm. L $12,500 - EUREKA - Cute as a button bungalow. 3 rooms plus lg . utility room, nice car~et, range, low gas budget. Air cond., storage bldg, LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log beams, sleeping loft, Iaroe &tone fireplace, modern barn , 14 acres woods, located In th• Wayne National Forest. 20% down. 90 ACRES ~ Nearl y 2,000 ft. road fronage, 55 a,cres pasture, 20 acres t1m,ber, rest t1 t Iable $74,500 CHESHIRE - ROUSH LANE - LovelyJ BR ranch, l'h baths, 16x24 LR wtth WB fireplace, completely equipped kitchen, lovely carpet throughout, full basement [par!ly finished>. nat gas heat, cent. air, garage and patio. 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL- On county road 48, close to state route 279 . Some gobd building sites. Owner will finance. " ' HOBART DILLON, BROKER BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Spring Valley Plaza i ~ TION- J things to look tor when buying a home. You ' ll find the location of this lovely brick home hard to beat . Located just oH Rt. 35, 1'1• miles from H M .C. Includes 3 bedrooms, 1'/o .baths, a warm & tnvitlng fireplace. EQuipped kitchen, din1nd area, laundry room, 2 car garage with loads of storage. 2 large lots and back yard. $60's. ..'• , Phone 446-7900 or446- 2730 ~ ~- · sales Manilger 446-1049 _, PRICE REDUCEDT0$67,9001 BrandnewTrHevel features 3 BR's, 2'h baths, large LR, equipped kit· chen, formal dining, large L·shaped family rm., utility rm. & 2 car garage. Located In Ciearvlew Estates. Calf STROUT REALTY at 446-0008 tor an appo[ntment. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE- In the Wll.derness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 ac-re tracts Of woodland now available, adlolnlng thousands Of acres Of government land . Public hunttng, fls~lng and camping permitted. Prices start ·at $2500 with financing available. R:ACCOON TOWNSHIP - Excellent building sites, approx. 10 aores on State Route 325, apprOK 2 mi. south of Rio Gronde Rural woter and Gallipolis Cl· ty Schools. GREEN ACRES- Lovely 3BR ranch Is covered with brick & aluminum & offers such features as 3 BR's, bath, kitchen with range, retrlg . & dlsp., laun· dry rm., with washer & dryer, carpet & HW 11-s cent air, gas heat (hi. bill · S531, 2 car garage Iaroe covered patio & ulllily building. Call for an 1tlPoln1ment. LAKE FOR SALE with approx . .tO acres vocant land. Ideal recreation property. Located In Clay 1;wp. near Eureka. Asking 126,900. 1 I I ~~~~------------~ S35,000FARMBARGAIN-2~acresof II I a 2 I I 'I a I 1~ II ~F:.~~EM~~.~~:.Rf!M~;' q~~kt~ II ** ~ I 2 fl~t to gently rolling land on Johnson R~ .• 8 miles from town. Several large buildings and sheds plus remodeled bedroom home in good condition . If you're looking tor good inexpensive farm let us show it to you. I I workmanship and family living space in this 3 bedroom ranch . This home of· fers klng sized bedroom, baths, large family room , eat in kitchen, utility room, central air, 2 car garage and over 1 acre of flat yard. CitY schools. "i $61,900. ACRES- EXCELLENT LOCATION -QUALITY HOME - II you want city conveniences and live on a country-like setting this Wbuld be the perfect spot for you. 3 bedroom brick & trame hOI'(Ie with 2 fireplaces, family room, dining room, 2 baths, -equipped kitchen, full basement, nat. gas heat & garoge. 18 quiet secluded, wooded acres. S60's. 1Z9 ACRES VACANT LAND 5:14,900 Large highway frontage (1050') on St. Rl. 7. Several good home sites. Mostly wooded acreage, Rural water available. Call for lnfortnation. Ill I I ' II ~~~i~i;r~r~o~ldt&:~c:ie~ani~a•orahunting pin. Perfect torSftualld • small loctge. ~ I I I , II ;• , II I l 1I r NEAR TOWN - JUST OFF LOWER RIVER ROAD - Convenient location near Ohio River on Old Rt. 7. This 1'h story home ha14 bedrooms, eat· in kit· etten. bath, living room w/flreplace, full basement, garage, storm windows and city water. Priced low at 53-4,900. JUSTLIKENEW - Youcanhardlytel i this home has been lived ln. Clean In· side and out. Includes 2 bedrooms, eat· in kitchen, lhflng room w/ bookshe•ves, bath w/ shower, huge roofed patio (east · ly expanded to add extra bedrooms), detached llh car garage & nearly 1 acre flat yard Only $40,900. · 2 FIREPLACES FOR SANTA - Ole St. Ntck can choose which chimney he wants to come down & you can choose which cozy fire to snuggle up to Your family will love you if you choose this charm ing home for a Christmas pre· sent. 3 bedrooms, eat 1n kitchen, dining room , elect. heat, garage plus a nice landscaped and fenced yard. Near Rodney. $41,900. YOUR KIDS CAN WALK TO SCHOOL - And your entire family will enjoy this charming remodeled 3 bedroom ranch. Vinyl siding, eat-In kitchen, huge living room w/ f lrelace, all appllance5 in· eluding washer & drver, 2 1 baths, nat. gas heat, garage & large flat lot. Assumable 13% Int. & immediate possession . $5<1,000. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY -;- A well kept, well maintolned duplex In tawn. Each unit includes 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen & laundry area. Nat. gas heat, central air & large lot. Excellent Income opport,u nlly. $37,500. NEW HOME - S.R. 160 - For only $37,1100 you can awn a new home. OWner has moved & must sell fast. Charming 3 bedroom, cathedral ceiling ranch. Nice large kitchen, utility room & garage. '4 2 ACRES- RT. 554- 2 story 3 or 4 acre flat lot. bedroom home in good location. Home InclUdes eat-In kitchen, dining room, MOBILE HOME & 2 ACRES - 1972 utility room, Insulation, most , _ wlr· Elcona 1•X65 mobile home (furnished). ing rereakers), rural & well water, Hal2 bedrooms, equipped Kitchen & 1'h carpet and cellar house. Also Includes bath. The 2 atres include pond & large 11Jxol0 barn, 11x60 chicken house, 2 room garden arJ!a. 32 additional acres "Pouting House" lor the mother· In-law, available. • miles north of Rio Grande. mobile home hook·u.P and 2 flat acres. S18,500. 139,000. m 2ND ,AVE. - 135,000 - Large 2 IIDrY brick home acr- from A&P ....,.., ThllhomehMiePereleentranct tor Olflce or beMIIY lhOtl plus • Maroom&. 2IHI!ha, dining room & b ment. Nil. 11M 11Ht. Nice 101. lm· ll'lldlate IIOIII'IIIon. Rd. MOBILE HOME & J ACRES - 1969 Richard- 12X65 mobile nome with 3 bedroom, 1'h' bath and 4' tip-out on lng room. Sits on blocK IOynctetlon. 3 acres lays very well enct Includes a 2 story block building <makes a orut _.ksholl> plus an ·otd bam. Located -tenth mile off Rt. 160. Only 114,500. I I I GAWA OOUNTY'S ~LDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~J ---- ------------~~ * * -------------------· SOlD It It It NEW LISTING- LAND CONTRACT ON OUT- Jt SKIRTS OF TOWN - Large living room, 3 or 4 It bedrooms, kitchen 11·1- 16-80 e, refrtgerator and Jt di.shwasher plus cozy .u ..... , , uam In the basement JfBuy this one as cheap as you can rent. Bener Hurrv * LAND CONTRACT - 10% INTEREST - one yr. old 3 bd. frame ra1 11-15-80 hed garoge. Kyger Creek Schools. In the.w ~. ' TWO BEDROOM FRAME - This home needs some work but at this pric 11·14-80 afford it. Located on Rt. 7 with over 5 acre:, or tano Super investment. REDUCED TO $32,000 - Located in Gallipolis City School District and oj'f 2o'"a"o"'iles from town, thos 3·bd. with full basem _.. : ·- :._.. dy to Holzer Hosp i tal and the Rl. 35 west area . New maintenance free Siding.· II OLDER 3 BD. FRAME - V.ry good buy a good **... neihborhood. Nice 1<11·14·80 won' t find in a new home. $35,000 .00. i~ J 1 *~ I JtJt NEW LISTING - 3 BD FRAME .HOME AND IO'x50' MOBILE HOME - Located in Kyger Creek School District, ther- ....... "'~mes are presently rented. Better yet, ; , 11 - 10·~0 house and rent the mobile home. \'lilhln walkong distance of grade school. Good buy at 521,000.00. I * 1I OO!'I'T WASTE Tl ME - Call for an to I ltIt,.. day: to see this eKtra nlc;e brand new home. bedrooms. 134 baths, ............. - 'Nith formal d1nmg i ~ppolntment Th~ee 1I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I } area, utility room, 16-31·80 ing fireplace. Ex· cellent location for miners - Rt. 554. V.A. and F.H.A . approved . 1!17412'x45' MOBILE HOME- BEAUTIFUL ACRE LOT- $15,1100 00. 1!174 12'x.O' MOBILE HOME and drapes Included - $8,250. 2 bd ., appliances 'N EW LISTING - NICE 3 BD. DOUBLEWIDE Situated on Georges Creek Rd . In Kyger Creek SChool Dillrlct, apx. 6 miles from town. A well· cared tor home. priced right at $22,000.00. 1111-1 on. NEW LISTINGTHIS ONE tra nice, located .5112 miles from town in I ,._ ~chool District. Extras include 2 full baths, central air thermopane windows, util ity room, fireplace 10 Jt llvlng room, storage building, and a deck in the It back . 1'h acres of shaded yard. Listed tn the 40' s. ** lt *** . * 1~ I " " " ' - Nice 3 bedroom homt In Rio Grinde. Dining room, kllctwn, full 62 LINCOLN ST. - 119,500 - Cozy 3 IHisement, nat. city w1 ter, large bedroom 11'1 story home in lown. In· ytrd. &..:.eltentoppartunlty. ~ua':"~ ~~~t~~:.,'~.:l'e~c!~tchen, nat. gas. . •• t ( = 1 1 MCliRG>AN TOWNSHIP - Smai but nice, 2 BR home I I I It is possible but you may have trouble gel· ling rid of it. To get the most money possible in the shortest possible time call THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY E NERGY EFFICIENT Three bedroom home situated on five acres. Th1S home features aluminum Siding, ut1llfy room , complete carpeti ng and lovely modern kitchen E lectnc furna ce and woodb urner Call for more details about th1s Immacul ate home in the coun tr y. N 439 I LOw-cOST LIVING- MOVE IN CONDITION v ..y nice, nut home for the small family or' MWI~. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room , kit: ctwn, anct lUll basement. This home has been fully inlllllted. Lergest heat bill for winter of 1980 was 162.00. IHullful big backyard. Price reduced to $32,000.00. EVENINGS 80BLANE SUE ROUSH 446-1049 44H7n, in cab1nets Tota l electnc , garden space With in walking distance of downtown .¥433 ~. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ** ** ** * ..• NEW LISTING - L.Gvely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate. Very unique family room is finished in cedar. Large LR, kitchen, bath, 2 BR, laundry and over 1 acre of rolling land . Bargain priced a'tS29,500 . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ESM. Seclud ed, cozy block home wi th 3 bedroom s, li v tng room, dming room , eat tn kitchen, goad well, large tobac co barn, 2 outbu ildings. Approximately 1050 lbs' tobacco base located on a Sf ate Hoghway GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY when you buy th1s property Cailtoday, #460 DILLON * lt 3• 446-0008 PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, about 12 A. tillable, balance in timber, stvllsh older 1 rm. home with lot of possibilities, barn, outbuildings, mineral rights, fronts on State lid Cali for more information. Agency IN GALLIPOLIS Printing Your Own Money GALLI POLIS- $3S,OOO - Sparklong 2 BR home has har.dwood floors w ith plush carpet in living rm . Solanum vinyl in k itchen. Carport plus lg storage bldg. Fenced level law n. Easy care vi nyl exter1 or . ·llstest Growrng Heal 3 Bedroom modern home w ith bU ilt · Is l.llce Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ., 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio • Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoc . Ph . Home : 446-3294 available for only 4'12 ACRES - ~ .,• •' HOME CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate 949-2654 ~ General ADDISON - 1'1• story, 2 BR , large bath, and laun· dry, LR and kitchen downsta irs, 2 rms. upstairs unfinished, par basement, new carpet, asking $19.nnn 'G~tllia County's $.40,000. 37 plus acres. Call now, th is one won't last. ' RACCOON CREEK FARM- 50 acres, 38 A. bot· tom , 11 A. pasture, lovely modern b. ick home with~ · Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and tots of other extras, new metal pole barn, cnb, loading chute, approx 1700 ft. creek frontage, located 4 m 1 from Meigs Mine No.3. · Eunice Niehm, Realtor Ph . Home: 446-1897 90 ACRES PLUS 2YEAROLDHOME 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room, din 1ng roo m with modern kitchen, 6'x24' sundeck on side, B'x8' sundeck in front, 12'x20' basement Nice barn type 11.6'x 13 6' storage bulding Aporox. 69 acres pasture, some large timber All mmeral rights goes Wi ll sell house and 2 112 acres or 89 acres of vacant land Call for det ai ls NEW LISTING -1 Acre level lot, gas & water lines in front of propertv. Close to schools, churches and stores. Asking $6,500 . Selling Your Home Yourself' NEW LOW PRICE!- $33,000 - Beautiful ac r eage plus 3 BR co lon•al style home 14 acres mostly leve l, some wooded Kyger Creek Schools. Only few m 1les from ci ty Better Hurry! Norma Lee Kinnett, Rea llor Assoc:. l Ph. Home: 446-712l our Buyers Come From All Over The World We j:.QYfiJlY!!.r .7'..Mci!!!..2l!!...!!!lli!~l to find you a home THIS HOME has 3 BR's with hardwood floors, Iorge eat· In kitchen, buill· in cabinets, full basement, has been taken good care of and waiting for new owner to give it equal care. $39,000. "' Real Estate - General 0 •Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph . Home : 446-9539 • l a. ttnll ~ YOU CAN TAKE advantage of th ts stately 4 bedrm. . home located along Upper River Rd. Property has been renovated and anx 1ous to have a happy family occupying the grounds. J·car garage. Call and make an appointment. Good location . Price SS9,ooo.oo. Landy convention bidding "'to REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ike Wlsemen, llroker, ~·"n''· Eve • Oswald Jacoby and Alan SOQtag wanted to Rent •• •• JUST LISTED - Extra nice ranch, 3 bedrooms, ba th with shower, den, central air, carport, located close to Rodney In city sch. dist. Calltoday. 1 1014 Housing Headquarters BUILDING Wtth 1800 SQuare foot floor space, toilet fac ilit ies, forced air heat In Racine. Available December 1. 1-614·423·8257 for appointment. ••• • IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Splil·level with a great of the Ohio River, has a recreation room with wood· burner . central air and nearlv 3 acres of land . Priced In the SO's. 10535 47 , WISEMAN • •• Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, ASsoc. 446-2599 John Fuller, ReaHor 446-4327 2 BRIDGE COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. . . Large 'ots . Call 992 7479 Real Estate- Gene~al • ••• • • NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, w .q.· fi r ep lace in living room, full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom house. 1.76 acres. ff 0051 All utilities paid. $125.00 per ~~~~:i ~;11 Cleland Realty • •• Ken Morg;on EvenlngsoW.-0971 Realtor 5 tree t . - sP.-ce for Rent . Equipment for Rent S!!!celor Rent '•• LETART - Good warm 6 room all one floo r home Nice modern kit· ' chen, modern bath and like new forced air fur· nace. Excellent drilled we l l. Asking only $12,000 . POMEROY A ll utilittes in a 6 room house, and a set· up for a trailer. 2 lots . Just $5,200, what would you give? POMEROY HTS. - 5 room frame home with full basement, 3 be d rooms , bath, carpeting, paneling and large lot. Some storm windows & d09rs, and gas furnace . Asking $16,500. 2 LOTS • Near Pomeroy B ridge . Util it ies available and out of all floods. Will take $3,500. 3 ACRS OF COUNTRY - Large·1o roo m fam ily home. Bath , dr i lle d well, natural gas heat, wood cabinets in the k.lt chen and large fam1ly room with new fireplace. Good place for the chi ldren. $39,500. MIDDLEPORT Here ' s something you can afford to heat a.nd buy . Has 2 bedrooms, bath, ntce ca rpeting, gas furnace, and 2 ca r garage for only $16,000. You'll like this. GIVE YOUR FAMILY A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. CALL 992-3876. sycamore •• • • I Housing Headquarters Phone 1- ( 614 ) - 992-3325 46 Space for Rent TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile fiome Park, Cheshire , Oh . 992·395<1 . OFFICE SPACE for rent, in Pomeroy, 12 )( 20t 107 •• E. Second Street 2 OR 3 B.R. HOME on 2 acres of la nd . Paneltng . Eat· in kitchen . Meigs Sc system. 2 m1tes from M id· dleport • _ _ _ _ _ __.R!.'e~a'!.l~E~s~ ta~te ONE downstairs and one upstairs apartment . Three bed room. Available December 1st Phone 992· 5511 45 Real Estate - General ~~~~L~I ~16 ~:,Lli paid, conven iently located . Ca l1245-5818. part basement, and a large block storage building Near the new bridge $15,000. AN ACRE IN TOWN Plus a 12x65 Holly Park 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. Apartment tor Rent o<usself D. Wooa Evenings 446-4618 Realtor 2 BDR. furnished · util. dining room, sunporch , ____for Rent __ __ --~--.:---.,..---:- 44 OFFICE 446-7013 Real Estate NEAT AND NICE - A small one floor frame home with one bedroom, - --A!l'lrtment - - ----- BAIRD & FULLER REALTY RENT OR SALE · Sma ll farm , nice Ux70' mobile home, elec with woodbuner stove . Ref and dep. Call379·21 1l POMEROY , O . 992-2 259 44 5 ROOM unfurnished apar· tment. 992-5434 or 992·3129 3 RM . apart., util. turn .• adults, no pets, call446·3733 or 446·0111evenlngs. THREE BEDROOM tra11er tor rent. furnished. $200.00 per month. Must have references and depastt. No pets. 992 ·5511. 14 x 70 UNFURNISHED or partially furnished mobile home, pay own uttNties, deposit and reference, no kids or pets, .W.·0650 or .W.· 2192 after 5. Apartment for Rent COUNTRY SERENITY 1 ACRE MORE OR LESS You mu st see this !Ike new brick and frame trHevel. Surrou nded w1th cedar , pines and nicely landscaped Entry leads into l tV IJ'l9 room , 3 nice size APPLE PI bedroom s, 2'/J ba ths, eat· 1n kitchen And sparklin' clean best descnbe this w1th oak cab1nets , dis hwasher , trHev el three ni ce SIZe bedrooms, 2 disposal, counter top range. Large bath hom e Fam11 y room w1th family roo m w1th stone fireplace Dou fireplace, dining room, modern kit ble car garage, centra l air. See this chenwith built-ins, natural gas central lovely 2 year old hom e toda y . 11 457 heat and a1r. Two car atta ched garaeg. liKE NEW 81 -LEVEL Located in Spring Valley on a beautifU l· 7 roo ms, 1 full bath, 2 1/ 2 baths, tner· ly landscaped large lot. M1ss th 1s one and you've missed a good one. # 450 • mopane windows, modern k i tChen w1th M agic Chef range. lots of bu1tt· 1n RUSTIC STYLED CEDAR cabinets, dishwasher ommg room ha s Ranch , situated on acres of land, thr ee patto doors leading to sundeck . bedroom s, 2 baths, lar ge kitchen , with Fireplace and a1r cond1t 10ntng. A lots of lovely bu dt· in cab1nets, garage New landscaped l awn · di shwasher, range, garbage disposal, 100'x 300' A home you should see H424 and d1n 1ng area Call for even more d eta tl s. N37S WANTE0! 1 ! ATTRACTIVE , LONG, LOW, A new own er to prov 1de lov1ng care f or BRICK and FRAME RANCH a 2 story country home, p,. acres, 5 ANOTHER EXCEPTIONAL BUY!! m1tes from Gall ipolis, part 1al base· Enter into a spacious 11 v1 ng room ment, fuel oil F A furna ce, rural water, with a beautiful bnck f 1reptace, Gal li POliS School 0 1st Garden space, large well equ1pped k1tchen w1th frontage on Rac coon Creek N458 dining area, three bedrooms, two EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH baths, garage, patio w 1th lux unous ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) wall to wall carpeting throughout. Three bedroom . atr cond1 tmneC Situated on a corner lot with approx home 2 baths, 11\nng room , ea t tn kit1 acre of la nd. you can' t afford to chen, laundry room .or off1ce, plus pass th iS one by ...See it tod ay. Ask closets gallore. Metal storage bllding ing $51 ,900. M378 on concrete base, heated garage, paved ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Sidewalks & drtveway . Furn1ture Ln· Have horses? See this fen ced 1n pasture eluded plu s washer. dryer &.all k1t chen with 4 acres more or less, 1nc tud mg a appliances Move 1n w1th rust your three bedroom ho me, just a few m1 tes clothes. Many extras we w111 tell you from Gallipolis Excellent land for far about w1th a S1mp1e phone call . Plus ci · m 1ng as well as new hom e construcTIOn ty schools . 1407 Large barn plus t\vo storage butldmgs QUALITY BUILT ALL BRICK HOME w1th large concrete dnve. Cal l tor a Warm and lmnt ing large rooms 1n this pe rsonal showing and be surpnsed II 411 pleasing to the eye three bedroom DUTCH COLONIAL ho me. Conven iently located on 1 acre Style , beauty, cha rm, com fo rt ~ all approx. artfully la ndscaped grounds describes this home, 4 BR, 2112 bath s, w 1th abundance of trees tncludmg equipped eat In kitchen, fam ily roo m beauti ful walnut, pines and much more w i th fireplace, formal livmg & din1ng Ca ll today for more Information and an room You won't believe thiS ho me appointment N451 unless you see it for yourself. Ma ke ATTENTION HOBBY FARMERS vour appo1ntment today to walk 1nto th e Mini fa rm , located on a State Highway . entrance of one of th e most lovely Approx 4lf' acres with a 3 bedroom homes 1n th e a~ea N322 home, ga r age, l1ke new barn and sma ll BRICK RANCH tobacco base . Th iS propert y also has Three bedroom br ick ranch with in 12'x60' mobile home with a walking distance to Hannan Trace burner, so you can live in one Schools This home has ~ l~ rge. back theo1her . Callfordeta ll s. #461 yard, some fruit trees, bu1lt·m kitchen and din ing room, carport, front and NEW LISTING cack porch and is reasonabl Y pnced. Stucco ran ch situated on five ex· #432 c~llent bui ldi ng lots w tth fruit tree~ ~nd SPRING VALLEY garden spot, t1 ve bedrooms, llvt~ g SUBDIVISION room eat·ln ktlchen with bullt· 1n vacant lots, n1ce size building lots with cabin~ts and pantry, _full bath, family al l uti lities th ere. L ot s1ze 101.8 by 171 .2 room with wood burnmg st~ve, ~ata~e Betterget 'u mnow. _ 114 56 and three outbuildings Pnced m m1d , " NOW " IS THE TIME fort ies I 442 26' Trave l Trailer - N1ce level lot with water, sewer, and eledncity, with Ha r1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE ri s Flote Bote (Pontoon Boat), 6 h. p. Mercury motor, shelter house, 8'Xl2' Nice comfortabl e home with nice large r ed barn storage building . Located by shade trees, concrete front porch, lots Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek. What of fruit trees (apple, cherry, plum and else can you ask tor? All of thiS for ON· peach ) Grape harbor, raspberry vines . l.V$12,500. !444 Good garden land all level. In Green Twp. Rural water. 2 car garage, fuel oil FREE NATURAL GAS F A furnace. Basement, barn approx. 143 ACRES 1304 Approx 10 m1 from Gallipolis, lots of 16'x24'. PRIC ED IN THES20's. Raccoon Creek frontage . Approx. 30 ONLY $1,700.00 acres Raccoon Creek bottom land . wooded lot, almost an acre, 200' of road Total of 60 acres tillall/e. Noce 40'x60' frontage. Suitable for .development, or barn . 6 rooms, 3 bedrpom home with a camp ing tot on Da-w1s Road . Cali for free natural gas to heat your home in details . I 431 w inter and cook you food . Lots of fruit tr ees Ni ce country setting. See this LOVELY SETTING _ t 419.,. Lovely 3 bedroom one. home, almost 1 acre . IMMEDIA-TE POSSESSION of land (.92) . Central air, heat pymp, 2 (Only $15,500) baths, front and back porches. Lovely 1 Home neechi some loving care Ranch "'~"'" kept home IQ,slcle and out. Thla house with two bedrooms. Living room . home can be sol~ 'tomletely tumllhtd Eat·in kitchen, and bath, located In with expensive furniture or without fvr· crown City . Excellent extra lot includ· nlturf!. Whatever you desire. It's a ed . Make a great beginning by ca l) ong that you see this home on the f<>rdetalls. #443 Call for an appointment. 2'h ACRES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOME HOOK·UP 2 lOT$ GREEN ACRES Levello rolling land w ith electricity , Lot N23, Sidewalk, 75'x148'. well and pump house and electnc Lot # 23 Vacont 88' frontage by septtc lank. All for depth. Price to sell. �-0.1G-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. 23,1910 S4 OUR BOARDING CRAFTSMAN 10 in. deluxe radial saw with 3 drawer roller ·cabinet, like new, $300. Call 446-4167 after 6pm . RUGER No. 1, 6mm cat. , Ruger No. 1, 220 swift cal. Ithaca mod. 37.20 ga . 28 in. full and deer slayer barrell . Remington mOd. 10. 12 ga . 32 in. barrel. Ca11446·3.t13. .40 INCH electric range, $85. 30 inch elec. range, $95 . 36 inch elec. r:ange S65 . Refrigerator, harvest gold, $75 . Refrigerllfor, 2 dr ., copperton , . $125. Refrigerator side-by-side, coppertone, $195. Hotpoinl auto., washer, ·S95. Skaggs Appliances, 1.918 Eastern Ave. Caii446-739S . FOLD up ping pong table and accessories. Like new . 575. Caii446-067L 51 Household Goods G'OOD USED AP PL I ANCES washers , Household Goods refr igerators, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, Skaggs Ap 1918 Eastern rocker, ot· loman. 3 tables. $500. Sofa , chair and toveseat, $275. Sofas and· chairs priced from $275. to $550 . Tables, $33 ;-$60 .-$75 . and $85 . Sofabed and chair, $150. H i de-a·beds,SJOO ., queen size, S325 ., & UP . Recliners, $125 ., $150 .. $160., $175 .. and $225 . Lamps from $18 . to $50. 5 pc. dinettes from $69 ., to $325, 7 pc ., $149. and up. Wood USED FURNITURE. Plalrm rocker ; electric range, like new; bridge tables; dresser. Corbin and Snyder Furn., 955 Second, Gallipolis, 446 - · 1171 . FROST FREE 1979 Ad miral refrigerator, $200. Call446·0558 . table and 4 chairs, $235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (h igh backed), $400. Hutches, S300. and S350. , maple or pine finish . Bassett Oak , $550., Basset!Cherry, $675 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175., $25() .. $275. captain' s beds, $275 . complete.· Baby beds, $85 . Mattresses or box spr ings, full or tw in, $55 ., firm , $65 . and $l5. Queen sets, $185. 5 dr . chests, S..C9. Bed frames, S20.and $25., Gun cabinets, $195., dinette chairs $15. and $20. u 5 E 0 . Dressers. , Ranges, refrigerators,, TV ' s, head· boards and beds. 3 miles out Bu laville Rd. ·open 9am to 8pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm , Sat. 446 0322 SEARS upr ight freezer, COMPLETE Kroehler bedroom set , dresser , m irror, chest of drawers, book · case, head board, mattress &. frame. excellent condition, 388-9876 . C B, TV, Radio S2 Equipment TV ' s, 19" portable, black 8. white, S-49 . each, with base. 446-3384. Antiques 53 ATTENTION : ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cer tified check for antiques and coll ectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. A lso, guns, pocket watches and coi n collections. Call 614 7 6 7 3 16 7 0 5 57 3 11 ne;w~$c-200;·~:;.;:~~;r:::-:"=·=== 15.9 cu446-1316, . ft. almost phone after:_ 5. R:ea·l Estate Genera_l_ LIFETIME metal social security cards. Any type wanfed . Call 446-756.1. Ask for Debbie. HOOVER Sweeper Upright, self-propelled. Like new. Cal/367-7766. ONE lad ies coat, brown, mink collar, size 16, like new. One ladies coat, black, tur collar, size 16, like new. Call446-3404. MUST SELL Immediately! Franklin woodburning stove, exc. cond. , used 2 years. Call 388-9636 or 9925911. FRANKLIN heater, grate, screen, $175 . Call 245-5491 or 245-9201 . Now At : Pomeroy Landmark FORCED AIR fuel oil furnace with tank. $199. Call 367-7690. --- - ---- ---~ Misc. Merchanise - Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. 535.00 per pick-up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Cit izens. ~43_- 4951 . CAKES decorated for all occasions . 992·6342 or 9922583. UTILITY TRUCK toolboX. $50.00. 985 - 421~ TWO C. B.'s and power box, car mount. S80.00. 985- 42!~ . WASHER AND DRYER ; $100.00 for the 'palr. Call after 5 at949-2155. 2 FCILL BEDS with mattress and .springs, 1 dresser, 6 dining room chairs, 1 gas heater, 2400 BTU, small couch, 1 con sole ra~:tio. 992·7309. FIREWOOD for Phone 992-7567 sale . ANTIQUES, lamps, picture frames, metal shelving, oak dining table. 992-3403 . GETAJUMPON WINTER Holpolnt M lcrowave Oven, · Reg _J4lt 13'9 Homelite Super2 Chain Saw l21·2000) c Price lnc:ludes Free ca rrying . Ci1511o) Comfort Hearers, Glow Kerosene Economy {21-G,.J), Now $129.95 Reg. S139.U I coas Ter Wagon 02-2652) , Reg : s••.ts Now "2.U 1 Good Used Dryer S7S Sfa~e - BtCI - GARAGES ANO BUILDINGS ANY SitE - BUILT TO YOUR SPECIF)CATIONS. FALL SPECIAL 20'x30' 2-CAR GARAGE - S•600.00 MOOELSIN MEIGS, GALLI A AND MASON COUNTIES . PH. 367-7560 POMEROY L.ANDMARK E . Main St. S4 Misc. Merchlndlse FRIGIOAI RE refrigerator, coppertone , electric stove, coppertone, dresser bureau. conlact992-2288 or 408 Spring Avenue, PomerOy, OhiO. KING SIZE handmade quilt . in Meigs Local Schools color, marroon and gold, Call949·2110. REESETRENCHING Pomeroy • Broker.- Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servi119 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave. Caii446·0S52 Anytime 56 1>-11-Tbe Swlday 'l'lrne&&ntb\el, SWlday, Nov. 23,1980 Pets for Sole POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY 1 - KENNEL, AKC Chow C - dogS. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, Himalayan and while Persian kltlens. -coming for Christmas, Siamese -· snow Shoes and oriental sh<irthalrs. Call 4-16-3144 of· terJp.m . BEAUTIFUL la'roe macrame table, srnall ones, pot hangers, Wall hangings, purses, lots of cera mics, chenille items, HILLCRE,ST KENNEL • ,:: owls, grapes, flower Boarding all breeds, clean •. arrangement'S, fish, etc. Indoor-outdoor facilities. Stop n across from ' the · Also AKC Reg . Oobermans. Caii«<-7795. Minersville Ball Park . . 55 Building Supplle~ KACH -ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All Sizes, 6xJO' lo 12x<IO. See i11123'h Pine St., 4-46-2783. , ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, wlndOYIS, lin· leis, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 2455121 after 5 p.m. 56 BRIARPATCH KEN- '· NELS . Boarding and, •. .grooming. AKC Gordon," Setters. English Cocker spaniels. call 4-46-~191 . HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable In horse equipment. Blankets, bells, boots, etc. English and western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. 12 · Wontedto8uy -- · CHIP WOOD. Poles max. dlan1eter 10" on largest end. Sl2 p-er !on. Bundled slab, $10 per ton. Delivered . to Ohio Pallet c;o.. Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 7_( :__ vanS:.&~_!i-'-~ =: 1973 CHEVY VAN - custom paint, carpeted and panelled, 307, 3-spd. Exc . cond ., 153 Burger Ave., or · call446-3862. $1.000. Kennels Rods 8. Just 3, up. 446' ' ~- Bickers Addavllle Double B buii. -Ben Farm, _.tte SchOOl. Call367-7727. SIXTY POUND- feeder pigs, have had shots, tall docked, and wormed. S24.00 each. · Howard Caldwell at 61~-667- 3493, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. . .. ... ~. " 71 KA::::~; :z 65/J . color · blue. GO CARTS - New 1980's, Call367-0482 after 5. AKC Reg. Great Dane pup. Call-«8-4922 or 698·8'169,., " . 19UCHEVROLET Vega, 4 cyt., std. shift, good point, new tires, good cond., reasonable. Call 388-9879. Gulbrea organ. double , keyboard, Leslie speokersr .suoo. 446-1316 after 5. 1%94-dr. THUNDERBIRD - bad frame, SJOO. Call 3889692. · Musical Instruments ...... .... ..... .. -__.......... ..... .. -. . .... . . . ....... _, , ====== .,, ............ ........., ........... ." 69 PLYMOUTH Satellite, fair cond., like new tires s. battery, S117S. 256-6582. 1980 OODGE Omni 024, 4spd., p.s., · am-fm radio, rear defroster, Arrlva tires, tow mileage, call 446· 4160 alterS p.m. ~ 72 Trucks for Sale REGiSTERED RED- 1977 CHEVROLET 4-W-p, BONE puppies. 843-3421. pickup truck, •.CS,OOO. miles, $3,000, Call<l-46-1437. SIX AK'C regisler~d poodle puppies, three black males 1978 FORD F-100 Ranger and three chocolate XL. T, exc. · cond .. 30,000 females. Call992-7102. rrilles. $4100. Caii367-775/J, 197~ MONTE CARLO · Landau. Brown with cream top, loaded, gOOd I nterlor. New steel radials and bat-• !ery. $975. Call406-4741. . , 1976 v.w. Dasher wagon, exc. cond., $36011. Call · 4462300. AKC Registered sitvertoy . 1974 TOYOTA truck In good poodle for stud service. shape. See or coniact T.O. Cal1992-7l02. Stewart at 742-2421. SALE OR TRADE- for I truck In good shape. Plymouth Fury. Call .u.s4730. Boats and Motors for Sale ,' BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave. 3 BR ' s, LR , FR , k itche n. Aluminum sidi ng. $29,900. BMR 149 - 30 Ac res on Cl ark Chapel Rd . M ineral rights are included . 2Vz miles tram Porter . $14,500. I NICE TO COME HOME TO... 3 BR ranch, FA natural gas furnace, new vinyl siding, city water. Green Twp. Cenentary . 1510 CHARMING Is the word for -this 3 BR, LR. ranch style home IC!Cated at Green Acres Subd. Large well kept lot. One ,c ar garaeg. 1 st.t 76 77 Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE . ·24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rl. 7 Call 446' 244.5 days and 4-46-4792 nights. NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE but located in a warm and friendly village. Enjoy the comforts of modern day liv~ ing in this older 3 BR home, with dining roorri, kitchen, living room , bath, carport, plus a front porch. II 579 Ml Nl FARM - Treen TownShip, 3 Br., vinyl siding, Storm door• •"ld windows, 7.41 acres. CREDUCEQcres woods, pond, barn, hn"1 IDS. tobatco base. Less than three miles from GallipOlis. N495 LOOK NO LONGER- Thlslsthe farm you've been looking for. 111 acres . .<IQ acres tillable, 2 ponds, good pasture with excellent fence, 2 barns, tobacco base, modern house with nat. gas heat and Woodburner. 2 car garage, Citys chool district. f566 RELAX In the quiet of the country. LR, 3 BR, balh1 kite- (eonent and screned back ~REDll .,.....,,- tg. shade trees. Many new features. 1 SS9 ·- ••• V.C. YOUNG II 1----------..,..--------...., 81 11 Home Improvements BMR 378 - 11h story frame home _situated on 5.3 acres m/ 1. City schools. Call for deta1ls! Home 992-5682 10-7-tfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION VIsit our showroom and see the • 1981 Coachman Camper, equipment, Saturday lhru Friday, Ph Jackson 286-5700. 2 U.SE D 22 ft. Coachmen mini homes, like new, well equipped, inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rl. 6 bo• 42, Jackson, OH. 45640. Tel. 286-5700. 35 FT. 1978 camper - call Porter Te)(aco, brand new awning and lip out room, call -388-8646. Home Improvements BEST In FOR ALL your ex 1erminating service, call extermltal Termite service. Your local man that lives. In the counly, free eS!imates. William Iio_m_a_s._406_·_2ao_t:-:_::-:::::-:-::-:: .T__ STUCCO PLASTERING, plaster repair, commercial an·d residential. Free estimates., call256-1182. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning AA6-4208 Ph. 9\12-7583 10-24-1 mo. ~::;~4~46~-~40~6~6~o~r~44~6-~2~7~7~6§:~: f RemOdeling repair, new constructl0f1, all types. Fru estlm•tes, all work fully .. guaranteed. Residential, cDmmer· ctal, Industrial & minlng, electric work. MSHACert. 446-4627 SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVtc;E - Home Improvement, Interior and exterior. 15 yrs. experience. Caii«<-2787. -------,----- ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~§~~~~ Need help with~ redecorating? Rearranging? Picking out wallpaper, paint, furniture 8. ac' cessories? Call Becky at 949-2534 for 'Country Style Sublle Hints.' C&W NTRACTORS !976 FORb Granada, Low mileave, excellent condition. Reason for selling, no longer drive. Pll0ne992·551-1. s2,250.00. RESIDENTIAL BET YOU'LL LOVE IT TOO - - Your first peek In the front door·wlll convince you there Is nothing better on the market. Llvtng room with fireplace, .family room, 3 BR, 2'h baths, 2 car garage and MORE . Priced In the m id $50's, lflould sell on land contract. I 601 JUST LISTED ~ Along SR 7. 15 min . . from town. 5 room house with full size basement situated on 3 acres. Good barn. beautiful view of the Ohio~iver. 537,500. 1597 lDEAL for the young family or an older couple. 2 BR home In Rutland. LR, FR, bath, basement, nat. gas heat. Storage b)dg , Nice lot. $27,500. M572 111')(. INTEREST, $24,900 - Owner iS willing to sell this 2 BR homeon a lahd contract to qualifying buyer. Natural gaa heat. VInyl siding. Garden area. LOc:ated nextto town. ' • 1$91 THE RURAL TOUCH OUI of the city, but just a short distance, 5'1• acres. LR, 4 BR, bath, kitchen, fuel oil heat. 1587 F-ARMS - 1479 CLOSE IN - 13 level acres In an excellent location on 4 state highway. Cloo:e to everything, 5 room house, basement and front porch. Barn and outblldlngs for raising your own livestock . 1477 BI·LEVEL IC!Caled on 37 acres of Wooded land and a beautiful 2 car yard on a quiet country road. 3 or 4 B R, LR, F R, w. bath. Lots of extras. Coal or wood shed, . large garden plol1 and small creek. 2025 lb. tobacco base. • sw ·schools. 14U IF YOU ARI LOOkiNG FOR A BARGAIN look no further. 53 acre farm offers everything you'll need. Remodeled 3 BR home with alum. siding. 30x~2 metal bldg. with concrete floor. Barn, 858 lb. ldbacoo base. Pond. Tractor and other machinery can also be purchased, $42,500. I 4M Home Improvements GENE ' S CARPET CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts nu· look back in your carpet, highly recom mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard . Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now992-6309or 742-2211. "·' ACRES of land. Tobacco base, cistern, spring, well. Electric Gralnery, barn.- some timber. Good fences. Mineral rights. $16,000. 1M2_ ALMOST A STIIIALI .33 acre tot, all set up for -Your home. Cheshire Twp. Electric on log. County tap paid ancr available. Beatthta for $2,500. 1" ' COMMIRCIAL PROPIRTY - Approx. 7 acres, tevet land located on Route 35. Green and Springfield Twp. ISM .ncr 151 ACRIIIS localltd at St. Rt. 233 Bull Run Roed. $37,750. t1t METAL ' BUILDING J0x41. Conc.-.t. floor. Over 1 acre of ground: Hook·up tor mobile home. Count~ water. 1 111 1 •PRICI IS RIGHT If you llke a modern home clooe"' town with 5 ecres fenced ln. Home features ~ c~Ol, FR, full basement, ta,;O\L.~><e kitchen, 1natur11 g•s ~Tnece, new drculer , -driveway,~ mile from city limits. 1 " ' 1 •.. 'I J ' 'ONVENI&NT LOCATION - experienced carpenters, aluiTlinum, vinyl siding, installing, cabinets, paneling, general car· penter work. Phone 1-304882-2090 cir 1-304-773-5678. BILL'S Home t_ m provemonts Nu·Prlmo Rept1cement Wlndowa, Storm WIn· dows & Doors . . P1tto covers, Corporu. M 'o bllt Home Accessorlea. Fru Estl· m•t... 691 Miller DRive GEORGE'S ROOFING Rooting, siding, ..,ner, bulld·up roof, home repair. Fru Estimates .311-9759 STANDAR.D Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave., 406-3782 ~~~========~SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. - Heating • mobile home furnaces, electric hot water tank repair. Call offlee, ~46 - 3008 night, emergency no. 367-7131. o& J Heating - and air con11!~-~~:~~ - Call 256-155/J or home, full baMment, harcttuoou fl~ $26-dOO. ISM ! Do YOU NII!D a 3 bedroom home With a carport and a nice garden lfiOI, then thla Is lite tlome for you; Ct- "'schOol, churchel-.rd Ill _,.,, 127,500. ' ''• Aluminum Sizes " From lOx:JO" SMALL Shop We offer a wide selec- · tion of personalized Cttristmas gifts. And Christmas ·stockings, shirts.1 hats, and jackets. Ph. 614-949-2358 Evenings & Weekends 10-9-tfc "Your Needs ArePh.4• My· ~;'.~~~~"'" Utility Buildings Sizes ffom 4x6 to l2x40 P&S BUILDINGS H. L WRITESEL ROOFING RI. J, BoxS4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614--843-2591 6-15-tfc J&L BlDtYN All types of root work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting .. All 'fiOrk gua'ranteed. It~~~~~ l~~~~~~~~~~ CLEANING SERVICE , --3915 Modern Potinl and embroider roses. dallodils. blossoll)s of all kinds a qui~ as colorlul as sprin&timt. Pattern 7383 : tissue tran~ ler cf 12-molils far 15-in. blocks. ~harts, directions. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all IT1akes1 992 -2 284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding eln,ulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. \1\12-2772 11-19-1 mo. ' Grear jacket. slurt. ~ants! lmo&ine the total cost >I rou them. When the this eaS}. you 87 & Refrigeration ~ ELWOOD REPAIR - , BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and Installed, Call W.T. Grant, 4-46·8508. • lxcaftltnv 1 Reese Tr.Rchina Seniee HEATING 12 park St. Middleport, Oh. MASTERCRAFT UPHOLSTERY SHOP · Com mercial and residential. 32 years experience . Call 446 2301 or 446 - ~971 . General Hauling Ph. \1\12-6263 Anytime 11-16-1 mo. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;=~-----.;_---- LIMESTONE , gravel and sand. All sizes . At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 4-46· 7785. SOLUTION JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. tall 2569368 anytime . NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367-7101 COAL hauling, 3 to 5 tons, ca 11 388-9329 . - BROTHERS UPHOLSTE RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 2561562, all work completely guaranteed. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 nem of po-_., 6 Pour fonh 10 Ness 14 Out of dale 19S21 Haw on 22 23 24a..cc-. 26 ~""" 73Hol 75 Starin Dfa· 135-Ouowt port 137 Send forth 77Stupoly 78 land maps 140!Wiboll 80 T.-es 141 Rogions . 143 Food (ln>- canis 81 legal mai- ,_. 82 Encountw 84 Docanw 86 l11le Of 32 Enclunld 33Pit ~-- -40 Tab 41 ShOp.....,__ ,... -12 . . . , _ '" Fuss -46 OUp; Ic 1 47 Irishman 48Ptlon tll)lfd 55 Oo!Jooils DOZER - backhoe. dump truck. c;all 446-~537 . 102 Tardy 36 Hawaiian trees 9598 Doles! 153~ d!y 9!1tOIHob 103elf 10<1 Hall! ' 105 lWIII 106 Con,._,, rootslock 154TVsGriflln 156Suddos 157WOmls 158 Pull 159 Ptnt.il duck 1&0 CUbic meter Abbr. 107-- T- 101 Vwve l 10 Min's nie*- .-.ne Ill .,.,_ 112 Oruoun;e 113 Segiadous 1!5 . _ c --l 58 Fon;e 59 fioby's bod 60( --) 112eo64 W.; .. 120- I 121 l.otllnfl go 124.....,. 126--- e1 Molol 1U c.pud'*l 33 Clue .0 Twisted 41 Outfit . 43W...., allowanc:e 87 Lobor ''7"**- 68fl' g ,,.. ...... 145~Hom 119~ p1. wort DOWN 1 Trwnuklus 2Grudgos 3 ~4 -.- poriod 5 .-..cl: Fr. 6 con.,... P'- 7 BJug- t1- t Corupww lO"'""' t2F..,..o pwt 127 . - . . 121s.rc.n 130 W•god t3 _ , , ,._.. t4- 132 RIIMCIIDMB 15 EIMI)'OI• t:M • • t7 Clll4longof .t8CUI - 97- qua non. 100 Pronoun 38 Diminutive s7r_, - . . Sun god grom /<bbr. 93 Enthusiasm 94 Yes: Sp. 25Halt 27 Decanted 28 Slupid one 31 P.ortico 148Hamg toothod edgo 150 Alii IIKIWS onllln 152 W • IW$$ 92Gonnon 30DinE plOy 18 Build 20 Choir 23 Narrate 146"'-5 - 29WWll- 52 PU S3- 139 Gift"s Mme 89Employ 28Soy 71 i:.:·• PLUMBING AND Upholslery :~5~~-~i33Hn ..-.;........-,..- cond., un.W.OS15. KAUFPS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446:J_II33. - RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heating and air condition ing. Rapco Foam insulafion . Electrical work, call 446-8515 or 446-0445 af · ter 4:30. 85 Free Estimates Reason_a ble Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1-22 -tfc · eoozers eBackhoes Hourly Contract L.arge or small jobs. Ph . 992-2478 11·2o-3 mo. pd. Electrical 84· 50 llocoudu-- APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashE)rS, disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985-3561 before 9 ll.m. or after 6 p.m. , ', PUWNS EXCAVAnNG INSULAnON 3511ody37 C«Ty 39 '--"'90 c:asl< 197.JEEP CJ·S, Renegllde, 3CW V·l. m111 wheeta, exc. IPd., a.100 mileS. Call.,.121111ftwr I. Print ~CROSS Vlft1&4W.D. 1910 Jl!ll' CH - 6 2 BR i::tty water lnd - • · ll• heltl. 7J FREE ESTIMATES Farm Buildings AGRI-LIME Spreading, Plumbing limestone and fill dirt hauling . Leo Morris, 742& Heating QUALITY MAIN · 2455. TENANCE - Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air · 87 Upholstery conditioning . Call388-9698. Rf'SI OEru fiAL NEW-LISTING To acres of land located along SR 7 near the Ohio River. Some timber and a real hunter•a parldlse. Call for more details, before trs too late. IBI ALL STEEL Custom 82 ' COUNTRY STYLE 68 acre farm, barn, tobacco base, small pond and Other out-· bulldi'l!ll- 3 BR home, large bath, complete! )I remodeled. 1 szt ACREAGE SMALL FARM with outbuildings_ 561 acres. Several acres tillable, productive farm land. Some limber. _Septic lank. Electric available. 4;100 lbs.tobac· co base this year . 2200 lb. normal base. I MARK thiS 3 BR Ill-· lev~! value. Better than equipped kitchen, beautiful fireplace. 2 garage, central air anct fr•. Priced In the SSO's. 81 CO Homt Improvements, exterlcir & Interior, CARTER'S PLUMBING vinyl aiding & soffit, AND HEATING roofing & gutter work, Cor. Fourth and Pine r.. tdenttel & comm•rclll. work -fully · Phone 446-3888 or 446-4-<177 guor1nteed & lnau red. Clll collect onyllme DEWITT 'S PLUMBING :W7-D1M or U7-GI41 or AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen ;:) F'hOI,e 446-2735. Carpel ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER 8. DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, E leclrlc Door Operators, continuous no-leak guttering Day- 6~·8205- Nigh! •New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work -12 Years Experience Greg Roush INSULATION Blown cetutose Insulation Estimates Free GALLIA REFRIGERATION CO . PASQUALEELEC. No Answer 3796. , ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK In this original log home along with' 51 ACRES: 3 BR, bath, gas furnace. Good fences, tobaccO base, barn, lots of virgin timber, and plenty of water. I 415 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission· Repair Hrs.: Mon.· Fri. 9 A.M. -5:30P.M. PAINTING - Residentiaf and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references ca,ll367-77114 or 367-7160. 1976 DODGE Aspen RT, 318 V-8, power steering, power ·brakes, automatic, good (Ondltlon. Local car. 6671972 TOYOTA Corrola station 'wagOn. fair condition. call anytime 992- CALIFORNIA BACK YARD with a beautiful lnground pool, plus a stately older home in the city . 3 BR, 2 baths, ·FR. formal dining, kitchen, 2 marble fireplaces and so much more. II 544 ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE .I 3410. BMR 377 - In Centenary, 3 lots, each 80)(180, in· eludes 1970 mobile home. 2 add itional trailer pads. Call today! t - good BMR 372 - Flor al shop incl udes build ing , eQuipment and inventory plu s renfal properfies. Call! 446-0551 446-0552 245 -9507 446'-0552 IH~THEM. • !979 DIESEL Rabbit, deluxe model, A5to.5/J mpg. Silver gray, excellent condillon. Under 10,000 miles. , 57,000.00. Phone 614-3786226. 1978 PLYMOUTH Fury Salon, air tondlllonlng, eight cylinder, fourdoor. tn A-1 condition. Phone 9853900. EVENINGS STEVI McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, f\SSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC . BUD McGHEE, Broker-Auctioneer CAN SEE ~I&HT · 992-621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. . · EIGHT FOOT white fiberglass topper for Ford, ~liding glass; like new. $300.00. Phone 949-2631. FOR converllble Pltone985-3823evenlngs. BMR 313- For Lease- 4,800 sq . ft. lighl in•ustry, warehousing with retail or wholesale possrble. Call now. - - Auto Parts 1977 M.G. BMR 371 - Large restricted buildi ng lot, 2 miles from Gallipoli s. Call for complete details! BMR 382- New Lis tin~ -;- Frame h~use in C~eshi.re includes 4 bedrooms, llvmg room, krtchen w1th d1n· ing area and full baement. Situated on large flat lo,t . XX_ I I 1979 FORD L TO with low mileage, air conditioning, 1111 wheel, black with orange _ stripe, . factory mags. excellent condition. BMR 370 - Building site 2.33 acres 11fz mile from Southwestern High School. $5,000. BMR 334 - 1.3 Acres of land, owner very anxious to sell. Call for details. A6 AIC'STO 5ALISMAN5HIP, YOU & Siding Installed & Repaired 12 ye _a rs ex· perience & Accessories 81 1977 CHEVETTE, cond. 985-4256. 3 BR mobi le home in Centerpoint on 2 large tots . 2 stora ge bu ldi ngs, Call today! $2 1,500. BMR 36SF - 69 acres MI L., vacant land . Mineral rights, and timber. Land contract.' Call tor complete details! [ -Addonsand remOdeling -R9Qflng and guher work - Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimitea) 1976 CHRYSLER Cordoba, tow mileage, all power. 74227<16. BMR 366M - BMR 381 -- New Listing - Two story fra'!'e home in city, includes torm"'l Pnt .. , ......... t'N ' ' ··G- room with fireplace, diSALE PEND . basemen!, family room "rnr nrep1ace. I nis one won' t last lo~g. Call for an appointment. t I. _SISALA . ~_ RAFT - fold S1500. Call 1978 · TOYOTA Corolla auto., call245·9182. 1976 LINCOLN Mark IV .42,000 miles, Landau (Cartier edition) sound system. Exc. ~.ISO. Call256·6758. Home wjth 3 BR 's, L R with fireplace, DR, equiPPed kitchen , FR .w ith fireolr:t ce. 21J' b.::tths . 6 acres more or less in ci ty school disfri ct. Call! BMR 380F - 100 acres MIL bare land, mostly clear, frontage on Rodney Cora Rd. Call for details! "YOUNGS CARPENTER . SERVICES" .. BMR 336 - BMR 379 - Brick ranch Includes 3 BR's, 11h baths, LR , DR, kitchen, 2 car garage. Situated on lg. flat tot. City schools! Call today! J I J "'.:O.;..o::.:.-·-- ... I NEECH 1978 SUZUKI RM 370 dirt . I_- -I 1 · - 'i<! =~ gOOd condition. 7~2 -- 75 Gutters, Business Services 1---tl THE MEIGS . County 61 Farm Equipment Humane Society pets _of the week are: Russian blue INVENTORY reduction• • cats, tabby cats, or\e black . sale - Fulton· Thompson and white cat,one labrador Tractor Sales, Pomeroy, puppy type, four black and OH . M.F. 65, $2,000. !an puppies, one bLack and Gravity bed, $450. New , tan adult, one spepherd Idea picker-grinder. $1,000. type, one miniature collie. New equipment at lnyolce , price. , : 992-6260 . BMR 344 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR ' s, FR with fireplace, l'/2 baths, cerytral air . Loca ted in Rodney . BMR 376 - 3 BR , situated on larqe lot. Located in Ewln~ton . $27,900 . Near mines. Call for details . [ Call9~9-2649. Autos for Sale 1979 ODYSSEY - $!,000. Exc. cond. Call 4-46-1262. BMR 375 - Brick ranch, inc ludes J Bfs .. bath, equipped kithen. New carpet . Call! I_ GANQW ::78 motorcycle, 2096. BMR JS1 - 3 BR horc · -L OR . D R, lg_k itchen. 2 miles from Gallipolis SO - -~~ available . S32,500. tourordinarywordl. . 1976 .TRANS AM- - Good cond., call AA6-41l2. A GREAT BEGINNING In thiS 3 BR home slfuated on .6 of an acre. 3 BR, LR, bath, kitchen, fuel oil heat, $31,900. 1511 """'"""'loeoch-.lolonn . POLLED Hereford cotves, one 'llo polled stmmental t ;,-,_,_andBoi>LR e \ Real Estate-General IDEAL LOCATION ... only a stroll to schools, shops and downtown. LR , FR, 3 BR , 2 baths, kitchen·dining combined, utility room, forced air gas heat, front porch, fireplace In living room . City water and sewage. · t 589 e Untcfamb6tlheMfour..Jun'IIMI, 1 Livestock · 2 PUREBRED Hampshire hogl, call 37'1-2658 or 379- good cond., 52995. call Ron Cleanli'lg - Call Smeltz@r's Sheets, 256-1414 after 4. Sleamway. Call . 614·406· BMR J39F - - 30 Acres in Rio Grande with 2 story home in need at repair Call for complete deta ils! ~1J)}l00l!3.,r!J]TltATIICII*-EQWOIID- · .. . '- .. r-._, . • .. • • • • • DRAGONWYND has new puppies, Slackr, Chows, hurry . $225. ond 38« after 7 p.m. 57 Pets for Sale 2 COON DOGS. 1 black and tan, 2 yrs.old. 1 Walker 4 years old. 742-2176. Now 1165.95 Reg. 195 .95 CORBIN •nd _SNYDER i · FURNITURE . .... 955 second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614-446·1171 - 54 3·8 Inch rebar- l7 cents per ft. by 20 fl. section~ only-. D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble · 12x12 BLUE CARPET, like summitf Rd., Middleport. new for $80.00. 12x10 one- · half red carpet for $80.00. Call992-5724. Four white spoke wheels. Ford one-half ton truck, TEN NCR cash registers, five holes for $85.00. 1978 Apeco 100 bond copier, two F150 Ford Ranger while, VSt)aw Walker fireproof 8, 2,<100 miles In excellent · card files, Burroughs, ·condition, $4,500.00. Cobra NCR, calculator•, Olivetti radio 139 with side band Dlvlsumma, 26 GT, sen- like new for $150.00. Phone core TF151 transistor 992-5388.· tester, C.B. base station with antenna and coa)(, call 388-8204. ., FIREWO.OD split, stacked, delivered SJO., pickup load . · Coal delivered, $45. ton, Locust posts, 7 ft., $1.75. Land cleared by job. Call 2-455478. FiREWOOD all hardwood, split, delivered and GAS cook stove, $50., gas slacked. Call 446-0414 after heating stove, $75. Call-1-46- ~p . m . 1526. LARGE selection of case lf• HP MOTOR, 85 ,000 BTU knives. Many limited all f ired space heater, Tyco editions! Also Carter and tra in set, heavy duty Reagen Issue knives. 446· upright sweeper, heavy 1615. Tawney Jewelers, duty vinyl luggage, storage Second Ave., Gallipolis. cover for station wagon, all Custom in e)(cellent condition, 245- FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe portable dishwsher, 9132. harvest gold, cherry formica top. Used very little. '$250.00. 992-5163. SONY T.V . recorder, 1 yr. old . Exc. cond ., 446·4676. TRY THE NEW "PIL.L.OW SOFT" . , SERTA PERFECT SL.EEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT S4---Misc. Mercha"ndis8 -------- COLOR FI LM - 126·l2or20. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· a,uy 1 .at regular price and o machine,. sso. Call .&46get I FREE while sup pi v 2342 . lasts. Tawriey Studios, 424 2nct Ave ., Gallipolis, D BUMGARDNER SALES, TH .E POOL Stoker and lump coat, call PEOPLE 31711 Noble Suxmll Rd. Middleport, Ohio 446-1408. 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and THINKING OF WOOD above ground pOOlS. · HEAT? I have a complete line of stoves, furnaces, fireplace inserts, at· good TRUCK LOAD of Wood and prices. I also Install stoves, coal burners mfg. by the reline chimneys, clean Unlled States Stove Co., fireplaces . Call the Chim- special summer price thru Auoust. 1980 . Call ney Sweep. Ca II 373<6057. Gallipolis BIQCk, 406-2783. · OLD brass kettle, copper kettle, glass coffee grinder, oak furniture. old kitchen items. Simmons in Bidwell, across from past office on Route554 open 10-5 Monday through Sat. 51 Misc. Mercha~~se . sutfik 45Hideous 46 Signify 96 Algefian 105 Eat 109 Bright star 112 Partner 113 Part of shoe 114 Simpler 116 Clip 118 Existed 120 Melllcan shawts 121 Rage 47 Profit •9 Let it stand 51 Collter 122 Oriental 52 Hags 125 Peni1ence 530vw 126 Thooo borne 54 labor S6 Winter won-der 59 Felons 60 Satyr 61 Clfde 63~ 65W~ ptanl 67Patdnolioas 69Negapiofix 70Mixed 72 Blmlt slat . 74 Scale note 78- ns- 79 h. IIIIo 83 Greek Mltt8r 85 Helping 86 Simple 87 Pronoun tl8 Ront salutes 123 Grating 127 ChiCkens 129 Geralnt's wile 131 Tram.gres· sor 132 Big 133 Regrets 13-t Oart 136 Numericol suffix 138 Cup: Fr. 140 Fruit seeds 141 DaniSh ~ 142 Stalk 144 In this ny 147 Confederate -~~ 148 Sodium chloride ~~151 WorthleaYing 89- 153Tu,.....,_ 91 Wlpoout 92Sbdh-: 155 Odin's 900fotdoge ~~--=--- --· OIS(obbr.) �D-12-.The Sundav.~ntlnel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1980 Several Ohioans survive Vegas fire ••• LAS VEGAS (AP) - An Ohioan who survived the MGM Grand hotelcasino blaze says she awoke to yells and pleas for help - her first inkling that the building was in flames. "She heard people say, 'help me, help me,"' said Mrs. Charles Greim : of Lima1 Ohio. Her daughter, Sheryl ~allipolis 118iarp Dr J. Samuel Peeps 1- 19?6 artist : ErMst H. Shtparct) . 'GALLIPOLIS - . Beatrice Clark made a report last Sund~;~y to the · board of directors of the Gallia County Historical Society, meeting in the new addition of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Subject of the report? The Ewington Academy. EWINGTON ACADEMY, as seen by camera in spring of 1980. Mrs. Clark, with the assistance of some writing by Opal Callihan, Rt. 1, Box 16, Ewington 45627, said that the job of restoring Ewington Academy building started July 4, 1978, the concerned citizens of Ewington doing the work. Here's what they did : TREY REPLACED 22 window panes. They hired someone to paint the roof. They repaired the soffit and siding, and replaced them where neceSS!lry. Soffit? 01' Peeps had never heard of a soffit before, wouldn't have known one if he'd run into it face to face, and tried to visualize its size and shape! Trhonda Callihan, who is on the verge of committing matrimony and had a party in Ewington Academy Monday night, looked soffit up in the dictionary. It's that part of the roof which overhangs ~ sticks out beyond the wall. That's a soffit. The complete exterior got one coat of-white paint, and Mrs. Clark said that it took 36 gallons of paint at $15 a gallon. They replaced the large center beam from the ground up. They cleaned, painted, and repaired the main front room. Clifford Callihan inspected and repaired the heating stoves. They mowed the lawn all summer. THE FUTURE FOR · Ewington Academy includes : Repair and paint the remaining two rooms - these ar-e all on the ground floor; they're not doing upstairs after the windows, for they need a new floor upstairs; in the old days, when the roofleaked, the floor rotted. . They're going to replace two doors. They'll construct an outside toilet, and do some repairs on the current outside toilet. And they'll paint the exterior with.a second coat of white. At present Pearl Twyman is secretary and Opal Callihan treasurer of the group which has restored Ewington Academy. Donations have totaled $965.30, but proceeds 'above and , beyond the dol18tions - from bake sales and other c)vic activities- are $1,533.94. Expenses to date have been $2,231.22. MARGARET BRIM made a donation to the Gallia · County Historical Society which evoked all kinds of e.xclamations of pleasure at the Nov. 16 meeting. She has already contributed her talents as an artist not only to this society but also to the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, where she is art instructor, and the French Art Colony, GEORGE CARROLL wore shoe chains - or did they call 'em foot chains? -a few years ago when ice covered streets and walks. They were little chains just like the tire chains you once used on your automobile, and they served the same purpose - kept you from skidding. · MIKE REMPIDLL, tailback on the 1980 Blue Devil gridders, rated not only the All-Southeastern District football choices, but also back of the year in the AAA division. Mike Rowan, offensive tackle and AI Evans, linebacker, also made the AP dream team. Bill Trent, Gallipolis pigskin coach, yielded coach of the year honors to Tom Redman, Lancaster. Trent said he made coach of the year down in Kentucky a few years ago. IF YOU HAVE a couple of dollars left over when you've finished your Christmas shopping; please consider mailing it or a little more to Parents Volunteer Association, Gallipolis Developmental Center, Gallipolis 45631. It'll go to purchase Yule presents for clients at the State Hospital - excusively for that purpose, says Jane Ann Denney, director of volunteer services. "Clients" are residents; back when we called it the ORE, they were " patients." PLANS ARE in the works to honor Albeu u ... ~oc• Sales November 15, JMO Total Head: It! CATI'LE PRICES: Feeder Steen: (Good and Choice) !00-5001bo 13-77; IOG-700lbo. ~9.50. Feeder Heffen: (Good and Choice)~ lbo. S3.51H!4; 100-700 lbo. - .15. Feeder Bulls: (Good and Oloice) 300.500 lbo • 62.75-73.50; 500-700 lbo. 56.~.50. ' . Sillughter Bulls: (Over I,OOOibo.) 47.75-53.50. Slauchter Cow21: Utilitie3 41.15-47.75; Canners and Cullers 3UH3.10. SpMnger Cows: ~1. Cow and C.lfpalrs : (By the Unil) 375-595. Baby Calves: (By the Head) 2112.50. !lOG PRICES: Hogs: (No. I, Bam>"" and Gilts)~~ lbs. <6-46.110. Butcher SOws 34-36. Butcher Boa., 34.5(h'l4.110, Feeder Pig" (By the Head) 11-!1. SHEEP PlUCES: . Feeder Lambs 47.75-50. 0 LOW COST MEI>ICATIONS WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the volume of minor illness treated with non-prescription medicine, the cost of over-the-counter preparations remains among the lowest of all medical treatments. The U.S. Conunerce Department reports that 75 percent of all illnesses and injuries. are initially treated through self-care and nonprescription medicines. Yet, according to Nathan J . Stark, Undersecretary of Health and Human Services, only three percent of the nation's total heal~re costs goes for over-the-counter medications. Stark made his conunents before a recent symposium here on selfmedication sponsored by the Proprietary Association, which represents the 1.1 .S. non-prescription industry. The hotel's manually operated fire alann had not gone off to warn guests of the blaze. Smoke seeped iltto the couple's I'OOm, and Wehner broke a window for air after failing to open the room's door, Mrs. Green said. Firefighters later broke the Wehner's door in and led the couple down 20 flights CJf stairs to the ground. · The couple and other MGM guests rode a ~hool bus to a nearby hotel. Cincinnati Reds pitchers Tom Hume and Bill Bonham and their wives escaPed the MGM Grand . Hotel in Las ·Vegas; bY hellcopter · with nothing but the clothes on their backs. · The Ohioans at the hotel also in- clu~ed Vince and Mary Tumeo, Gino Bracaloni and Juido Fontanarosa, all of Columbus. Twneo, ·the city's assistant city clerk, and his wife were lifted off the roof by bellcopter. It was not known how the two others escaped. rvan Mathis of Newark, Ohio, was staying at Caesar's Palace near the MGM Grand wben the 'blaze erupjed. Mathis, who was attending a ml)virig company ~. said he watched the fire and rescue efforts. Helicopters ·were used to reacue people .on the hotel's roof, he said. Other guests, standing at their windows, tied bedsheets together to use as ropes, he sal'd. PICTURE FRAMING The Right Background Gerlach addresses Makes the Difference Rotary Club Paintings, photographs, precious documents ... all can be preserved, "enhanced with expert custom framing. Call : MIDDLEPORT.,:_Mike Gerlach was '!he guest speaker at the Friday night meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Gerlach gave and interesting ac- . count of his home which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, and the renovation of the honie over the past four years. The annual christmas party for members, wives and families was set for Dec. 5, at the church. Approximately 22 persons attended. Hank Cleland, president presided ·and dinner was served by the ladies of the church. WHITE'S DEAN AND BARRY'PAINT TOWN MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR HOLIDAY SOUNDS '80 ·' SEE OUR NEW SELECTION . ' OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC CASSETTES - ALBUMS 45's· DiiLDREN'S RECORDS..d.IIX)KS You'll like this new selection - many of the old ,favorites plus many new · recordings. Stop in - Browse around through the ,usic departm~nt. Make your selection early. ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY . Call 675-1333 On the spur of the moment you decide to se.e a show and have to run out to get a paper to find out what's playing, where, when and what time at the last minute. ~-························~ I I 1So, before that next time fill out this I coupon and mail today for your very own I l .convenient home delivery. The best part labout it is that it will cost less for the ad- I ]6, Those three teams (two coached by Dick Shrider) established the Southeastern Ohio League's all-time winning streak (49 in a row). Waverly came close to equaling the mark, but GAHS snapped the Tigers' 4!>-game winning streak, 6457, in 1974, at Waverly. It is hoped Coach Shrider will return along with players of those three great teams of 25, 26, and 27 . years ago. Pete Nibert (53-M) and John Milhoan (55-00) are among those trying to get things set up for the occasion. It's times like these you wish you had home delivery of the. • • The Daily Sentit1el the GAHS championship cage teams of 1953-54,1954-55, and 1955-56. Tentative plan·s call for a gathering, prior to the GAllSWellston basketball game here Jan. ELBERFELD$ 8 1RD TAPES Wehner, was among at )east 10 Ohioans trapped in the flaming hotel Friday. . Mrs. Wehner spoke to her mother by telephone following the blaze which erup.ted at about 7:15 a.m: PST. At least 81 people were killed and aoo injured in the fire, which apparently began in an exhaust fan in a kitchen. Most of the victims died of · smoke inhalation on the upper floors · of the 26-story hotel, officials said. Mrs. Wehner and her husband,. Gene, also of'Lima, were rescued by firefighters after being trapped inside their 20th-floor room for three · hours. They ch~ked into the hotel Wednesday artd planned to stay until Saturday. . Weluier's .cousin, Kevin Clay of Lima, said he talked to the Lima couple by telephone following the blaze. The two were trapped in their room by thick, black smoke before being rescued, Clay said. lded convenience. I ; : :____________________________ City ________ , - - - - - - - ., s~~ ZiP-------------- 1978 BUICK LESABRE ·2 ·oR. ~~~~~:i ~wcne1 r, • 5w0h1 d• nlew h.ere.' Brown metallic paint with saddle landau top and chrome wheels. , , 11 e , cruose. Buy quality. •4995 ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � 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 11. November 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 November 23, 1980 crawford hubbard tawney