https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5f612a452e3c90cc05a12cd3446fec6.pdf 840c66a5e58a5556afa086566c5fd800 PDF Text Text • Meigs County happenings. LOST DOG Meigs County deputies were notified Monday that a 11 month old saddle back Beagle has been lost in the East Letart area. The owner's name is on the dog's collar. Anyone having any information are asked to call 247-2S48 or the sheriff's office. . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to S. Third Ave., at 12:57 p.m. Monday for Homer Winebrenner who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland Unit at 6:46 a.m. went to Dexter for Worley Davis who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. NEW. MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR · Young, Sarah Goebel, Cassie Sheets, Sheryl Bush, SOCIETY - Inducted into the National Honor Society Tammy Spencer, Lisa Collins; third row, John Beaver. at Eastern High School Monday were first row J-r Rogie Gaul, Dave Gaul, Terry Snowden and Ed Werry. Laura Eichinger, Beth Ritchie, Br~nda Rucker; Absent was Brian Collins. second row, Carolyn Bowen, Alison Cawthorne, Kila · JUDGMENT SOUGHT Bank One of Pomeroy, N. A. has filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the amount of t.J,IS4.15 against United Security .and Communications Inc., and Gale and Ross f; . Hamrick, Bidwell. Filing for divorce were Jp.nny L. Adams, Tuppers Plains, against David L. Adams, RP.edsville ; Philip Owen Blackwood, Rt. 1, Rutland, against youiza Kay Blac)!wood, New Haven. Filing for clil!solution of marriage were Sherry Dawn Roush, Syracuse, and John Michael Roush, Jr., Syracuse. NOW AVAILABLE ... New Bakeware items in SPICE O'LIFE™ DESIGN Pomeroy woman hurt mmishap M~~~!~~~g~ I i Area Deaths FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported a total of $21,714,482.15 in public assistance and spec;ial activities payments' were made in August to rrr Ohio counties. Meigs Qounty's portion was $62,420.16. ~,~~~~~L ~-~~j(.' .. Buy your Corning Bakeware by . the piece or by !he set. Ideal ' Christmas gift . for someone special. ...... ~ ""r,,lj::~,;Jif Now you can get CORNING WARE bakec ware in our very popular Spice O'Life design. Add to your ·collection the 2:;i-qt. oblong baking dish . the 2-Qt. loaf dish. the 13-inch ope n roaster. the 1 y, · Qt. covered baking dish and the B-inch square cake dish' ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY . .BANK ONE ,. _ . . LEASING ~TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, -AND THE PROFESSIONS GAS IS UP••• Two FF A members attend convention I. LEAF PICKUP Anyone in Middleport having leaves to be picked up is asked to ed 992-li71L No further pickup of · lea¥118 will be made except fur those ealllnll in. .Box Spring and Mattress Sets, Twin or Full Size. Reg. '229 per set .. · .SALE. ON FOR _A LIMITED TIME ONLY l h kt" it fru m CeorgeGobel lirmru·s Posr ure Ill. It Pusa1r~' 11 11 and Posl\lrt' ! matt rt'SS sets prm ·i d ~ fi rmness where you nft"d it most. Exduslvr Posture-FrAmes lt In e\'er:· Hemco Postu re S~ t gl\'e your . BUT YOU CAN SAVE WITH HOME DELIVERY. hack s upport whcren·r you twist or tum. · The Daily Sentinel en tine· at e POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT. OHIO W~ONESOAY, . NOVEMBER 26, 1980 . . . I VOL XXI NO. 154 FIFTEEN CENTS If · Four die, fire destroys 257 homes SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.- Afirestonn fed by erratic winds up.to 60 mph winds churned ac:oss the foothills of san Bernardino on Tuesday, charring 257 homes and forcing thousanda to flee. Four people died and about tOO were injured in what officials called the wor1 stfirelnthecity'shistory. Acting Gov. Mike Curb declared a state of emergency in San Bernardino County, citing property damage estimates of$« million. KENNER, La . - A gasoline trucker who allegedly tried to beat a freight train to a railroad crossing has beefi coarged with negligent . homicide after a collision and blast killed seven people, torched a neighborhood bar and plunged parts of Kenner into darkness. Flames shot 100 feet into the air and hundreds of people were forced to flee their homes following the accident Tuesday night in this New Orleans suburb . . The truck driver, identified by police as Glendon R. Russey, 36, of Baton Rouge, a driver for Mobil Corp., was booked on seven counts of negligent homicide. · )fan given 45 year prison tenn NEWARK, N.J. - A22-yeaHid man who shot off part of his finger in a bank robbery - thus leaving police their prime clue - has been sentenced to 45 years in prison. · Robert Martin, of Newark, sentenced Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Frll!lerick B. Lacey, shot off·the tip of his left index finger With a shotgun while robbing $3,204 from Broad National Bank in North Arlington In 197.8, authorities said. ' Daily lottery winner CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "Tbe Number" was 858. .. Westher .. ~I>- .• ,Wl\lter storm watch for l!lte .tonight ~ 'l'hui'Sday. Increasing cloudiness tonight With sleet or snow developing late. tonlgbt and changing to snow Thursday. Lows toniglit near 30. Highs THursday near 4{), Chance of preCipitation 50 percent tonight and near too percent Thursday. Winda southelisterly 1G-15 mph tonight. ' FriUy 1llrGulh SliDday CbaQce of I1IOW fiimtea maiuly nortbeut Friday. Fair Saturday. Chalice of sbowen SliDday. Warmla& tbrolqb the peliod with hlitu iD the 19" t0s Friday, rlliDII to the upper tOs to low 50s Slltunbly aDd SUDday. LOws iD the mid to apper ZOII Friday and In the 30s Saturday aud Swlday. Not litW)OIIe has a pilgrun moUier Pl!n)eroy kindergarten plftn\ I'~ a., food for \he turkey dill- tD li:?I!I ·M serve · chi!~ dfll!t!ll •ner· but Annie· Chajm!sn· the only """ to come in CIJII(ume. The children donned their homemade feather headbands and pilgrim hats for the dinner which concluded their study of the holiday and its significance. !More aftershocks hit Italy NAPLES, Italy (AP) ~ More llftershocks. rocked the Naples• Sorrento area of southern ·Italy today as workers kept digging for bodies and the chief of relief operations said he was planning the evacuation of thousands made homeless by Europe's worst earthquake in 65 years. The continuing tremors brought down buildings that escaped the ear- · thquake Sunday night and frightened hundreds of thousands of survivors bivouacking In parks, bulldmers or other equipment. Fallen stones and collapsed bridges blocked many roads, but an Interior Ministry official said relief teams had arrived at every community In the stricken region by Tuesday evening. The military command estimated the death toll at 3,132. The parish priest in Sant' Angelo dei Lombardi said he believed I,500 corpses were beneath the ruins there. Officials in Laviano, 46 miles east of Salerno, . predicted they might find 700 bodies GAlliPOLIS, Ohio (AP) - A · said. poblic hearing next month could The southern Ohio facility aphelp ease traffic on the Ohio River parently Is the only lock left ·on the near here, where barges are strung Ohio River with a 60().foot-long out up to five miles because of the locking chamber. Others have 1,200~bled Gallipolis Locks and Dam. foot main locks, little help to most Tl)e main 60().foot lock has been river tows, built for accommodation closed for several weeks for repair by larger locks. of a gate, forcing river traffic to use Because of their construction, a &foot auxllia.ry lock. As a result, most tows have to be separated to go the nonn¥1 four-hour locking through the locks, located 15 miles procedure now takes several hours south of Gallipolis. The jam is the longer, depending on the size of the result. tow. Olj. Tuesday morn!Jig, 19 tows with ·The U.S. Anny Corps of EJ181neers . mote than 185 barges were' waiting llljlecta to have the main lock back · to pass thtough upstream. Across In operation ne~ week. even though the IQCks, 18 tows With 159 barges •only a new !)'stem pennanently will waited to continue downstream ease the problem. Tqat's expected to pe•sp, Delays were av~aging 96 cost hundreds of millions of doll8t8 ~lour!!. ai minutes - j11- 1 over four and could be years away, the Co11JS daya. · ' under the rubble in their town. The Interior Ministry said 2,400 bodies had been recovered and 200,000 people were homeless. It was Europe's most deadly earthquake since a 1915 quake killed 30,000 people in the Avezzano region of centralltaly. "We will set up a well-organized exodus for those who have survived in the towns choked with thousands of deaths, " said Giuseppe Zamberletti, who was put in charge of relief operations on Monday. Cargos being held up included coal, petrolewn, chemicals, steel, sand and gravel. " They have to be caref!ll going into those locks," said Lt. Cmdr. Jack Scarborough of the U.S. Coast Guard station in Cincinnati. "A 1,20G-foot tow has to go to the side of the river to line his barges up with the Jocks, and then he runs the risk of having the tug caught in the river current. It's tricky." The small size of. the Jocks, coupled with a bend in the river, makes it one of the largest hindrances to smooth traffic on the Ohio River system, said a corps spokesman from Huntington, W.Va. Some proposals for improving conditionS at the 43-year-old locks call for a new channel or bypass canal to OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 8:00 • . ByBobHoelllcb For almOit the past 40 years, a large lighted CI'OII8 has appeared as though aupended from the Sky over Pomeroy and the Big Bend area. It is no longer there, but you can help raise the CI'OII8 again if you'd like. 1be first Fufniture ,-< Je_~. ,lry. MIDDUPOII', O. . .C ross will light village .once .again THE TWO-IN-ONE STORE GALLON. 992-2156 • • Despite several problems DON'T WASTE ANOTHER CALL TODAY • - . Seven perish in truck-train crash / ce program for towns wishing to Products that make life easier. become involved in a bank protecarea; two sister•, Mrs. Esther King, Be sure to see all the other Corning Ware Products in tion project. The report by the corps Grace Hayes Gabriel Columbus, and Mrs. Helen Nease the housewares depart~ent on the 1st floor. was done after a visit to the location. Minersville Route I, and several Council gave approval for the Mrs. Grace Hayes Gabriel, 93, for- nieces and nephews. Besides her Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club to mer Meigs resident, died Monday at parents she was preceded in death place flag holders on some of the the Riverside Hospital in Columbus. by her husband and three brothers parking meters of the town and Mrs. Gabriel was a daughter of the including Carson Hayes, Syracuse. agreed to discontinue a contract late Charles and Mary Hallam Funeral services will be held at 10 r~----------_J'-----~------'-'-'-~----:-----­ with Harry Evans, financial ad- Hayes, Racine. She is survived by a.m. Wednesday at the Rutherfordvisor, and to complete a new con· two sons, four daughters, several Corbin Funeral Home in Wortract for technical assistance. grandchildren and greatCouncil authorized Mayor Hoff- grandchildren, all of the Columbus thington with burial to be in Milford Center. man to check with Solicitor Bernard Fultz oon procedures to follow in selling a lot at the corner of Garfield r-----------------------...J and Third Sts. Council informally agreed that the lot should be sold. The .lot was given to Middleport ViUage several years ago by the late Mary Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas. Council members were asked for suggestions at last night's meeting on possible uses for the lot before it was informally agreed to investigate the possibilities of selling it. Mayor Hoffman said he will present at the next regular meeting BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA a salary schedule for employes of 614/992·2133' the town for 1981. Council aired complaints about barking dogs, truck travel through t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;c;;;;~ the town and porch repairs at village · haU. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, Councilmen Marvin KeUy, Carl Horky, William Walters, Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield and Allen King . Two members of the Eastern FFA, Jeff Newell and Ron Smith, recently atlended . the National Future Farmers Convention in Kansas City, Mo. During the week, members had the opportunity to associate with other FFA members !rom all around the U. S. There were members from as far North as Alaska and as far south as Panama. Through the week the members had the opportunity to hear speake~ such as ArHlnkletter, Hank Aaron, Bob · Berglan, Secretary of Agriculture, and many other great speakers. Also through the week the members had the opportunity to attend numerous activities such as leadership workshops, the American Royal Rodeo, public speaking contest, and many others that were planned. On the trip to and from the convention members visited such historical places as Abraham Lincoln's home and tomb, Springfield, ill., the home of Mark Twain in Hannibal, Mo., and the Gateway Arch in St. Lo~is. The FFA thanked all those supporting its rec~nt project. I .fBIQm. ASK TOWED A Pomeroy woman was injured in one of three traffic accidents investigated Monday. '!'he Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Terry G. Evans, 30, was westbound on SR 143 in Meigs County at 6 p.m. when Evans lost control of the car and went off the right side of the road, striking an embankment. Slight damage was listed to the car and Evans was injured, although ' not immediately treated. The patrol also investigated two car-deer accidents Monday. Troopers said they went to Meigs County following an accident at 6: 4{) p.m. when a car driven by Arnold P. Johnson, 23, Pomeroy, collided with a deer on SR 7. According to the report, the deer was running across the road when the mishap occurred. There was slight damage to Johnson's car. The patrol reported James V. Dobbins, 21, Vinton •. was northh\lund on . Bill George Rd. m Gallia County at 7 p.m. when his car struck and killed a deer, causing slight damage to his car. Have a ....... ERFELDS CLOSED FRIDAY All Middleport village offices will be closed Thursday and Friday in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Marcy Sexson, Melanie Root, Denise White, Ray Werry, Tanunie Starcher, April Parker, Kathy Pooler, and Pebbles Blake. . VETERANS MEMORIAL Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted-Worley Davis, Dexter; WUliam Haley, Rutland; Unda Crites, Pomeroy. Discharged-Dorothy Hartenbach, Pamela Alley, George Dean, Earl Snyder, Sarah Keedei; Pearl Uttle. r----,---------------------""- A marriage license was issued to James A. Thomas; 19, Pomeroy, and Donna Jean Williams,l7, Pomeroy. SENIOR MEMBERS - Senior members of the National Honor Society at Eastern High School are, 1-r, • • ~ .,..,..,._ YOUR HOME IS WHERE OUR HEART 15. CI'OIII wu placed, on 8 temporary bails, on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Shuster, Uncoln Hill, just before Chri.ltmas, 1940. lllade of wood, that first cross wa~ conatruc:ted by the Rev. Ralph Kuether, then pastor of Trinity Church, in his workahop at the parsona~e which wa1 located In what are now thtllaw offices of Mr. and Mrs. Chad<•s Knight Rey. Kuether BerVed what is now known as Trinity Church from January, Ul37, to Odober, 1946. He wu an Idealist iD lhe aense that he cherished and punued high and ,noj)le prinelplell. He wu also a reallat, a very practl«* 11181!, as was ~ by Ida reedlaD to the 1937 fiood whidJ lnundlted Puo-oy just after Ida arrival. Htstlrelawortatllllehun:band In the town woo 111m IIDmedlate reaped IIICI the admiratlen at the COIJllliiiiii1Y, ' ' He enjoyed woodworkiJii worklflll.with Ida llandll ~ IIIII iplllt Mondays In hll shop. So - 'bt built Lhat fil'llt crUIS. 1'o him t~ cr<,;s was a symbol of -. - . faith. He fell that the greatest strength of people lay in their religious faith. Wanting tangible evidence of that faith, he was inspired to build a cross which would shineoverthearea. AssiSting In the building of that first cross Willi Harold Sauer and the late Olan Goodwin. The Ohio Power Company put the first cross into place and provided free electricity for a few years. Frank Carson, a cousin of Mrs. Glenroy Ewing and the late Louis Reibel; a Ufelong faithful worker In the church, were . the criglnal "keepers" of the cross. Later, Mn. Nolan (Clara) Shuster accepted the responsibility of lighting the cross. In . those ' early years, it was necessary that Mrs. Shuster go outside, regardlesS of the weather, to turn on the lighta. Later, a switch w!L'I placed inside ber home to make herdedlcatedaerviceabiteasier. So wen was the large cross overlooking the villqe received, that it lOIII Its temporary status. 1be Federated Circle, later renamed Trinity Circle, and the Busy Beflil Sewlnl arele acc:epted the reiii)Cinstbllity of the eiectrlc billa. 'Ibe Clrcle IIIIer dllbulded, but the Busy Bees continued faithful tp this reiiJOIIIIbWty. Dvrinl tile mlnlltry of the Rev. Robert L. IIepa-, IMI-1110, It (Contlnuedonpqe 11) . �. • 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Porrieroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov. 26, 1980 --· Brave voyage a. proud heritage Opinions & Comments . THE DAILY SENTINEL (USP8 16MCII DEVOTED TO THE INTER En OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Lttter1 of~ are welcomed. Tlaty should be lesa tba11l00 words loog (or subject to reducUoa by dte editor) aDd mul be 1igoed with tbr slp.er's addr«~. Names may bt withheld upoo publkaUOa. Hewever, on request. umes wW M dlsclosl!d. Lr:tkn shouki be in a:ood task. addrtsa_lag luuH, aot penoa.allties. . PubUIIted daUy except Saturday by Tbt Ohio Valley Pub~'hiag Company· MultlmrdiH, hie .. •• lll Courf.SL, Pwleroy. d blo4S769. Q"sl.ness Offl« Phooe992-21H. Editorial Phone9!t!·2 157. Sec-' dUJ postage paid 11t Pomeroy. Oll!o. Nl._l ad\ltrtlllq reprnentath·e, L..aodoD Assoc:late-s, 3101 Eut'lid Ave., Clev~laod, Ohio MUS. Tbe Asa9ciated cred.J~ • Preti& la exclus_h:ely eotiUtd te Ule use for puhlit'ation ol all u.;-ws dispatches w~oewspaper aud almo the local news published herein . Roben Wingett Robert HoeOirh Dale Rothgeb. Jr. PubUJher GtDtrU Mlf. 6: City Editor N"'' Edller ~~ 1Slffi;9 ~.__-.-,,.......,d!= 'q:tv :Reagan, congress romance lI I. _ WASHINGTON (AP I President-elect Ronald Reagan will :begin his administration with pledges of cooperation from Republicans and Democrats alike in : •the new Congress. : But as Jimmy Carter quickly :• found out, there's no such thing as a { guarantee that a new president gets • what he wants from Congress when ~ he wants it. That likely will hold true · for Reagan, even though he will be : . working with what figures to be a .: genera1ly cooperative, Republican, ; controlled Senate. ,. The president-elect devoted J: several 111lurs during his first post: · election trip to_Washington last week : :to courting Republicans and · : Democrats in both houses of :: Congress. ; · The conservative GOP president· ·: elect came away with praise for his :: efforts, and plenty of indications ' : that he'll enjoy something of a · honeymoon on Capitol Hill, even : from Democratic liberals. : House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill : Jr., a Democrat, told Reagan he'll · withhold criticism for six months : "so we can turn the economy around : and make the country work.·· Sen. Alan Cranston of California, : the No. 2 Democrat in the Senate, : said Reagan will get the "benefit <i : the doubt" from Democrats in the · critical areas of economic and : defense legislation. : But O'Neill aiso said he told : Reagan that as governor of Califor. nia, the president-elect had been : playing in the minor leagues. : "You're in the big leagues now. : Things might not move as fast as · you think they should," the speaker : recalled telling his visitor_ : "I think he was a little surprised • whenrtold him that," said O'Neill, a ' veteran of 28 years in Congress. · "That's OK. It won't be the only _thing that will surprise him." Not that Reagan's first ex-: periences in the new Congress are ': likely to be unpleasant. . Republican committee chairmen, , not Democrats, will be. conducting ·: confirmation hearings for his : Cabinet nominees. And the Republicans served notice in the Senate last week that they will ' block Carter's nominees for 17 . federal judges in the final days ofthe : current Congress, thereby saving · the Slots for Reagan to fill. : And there is wide expectation in . Congress that both houses will ap' prove an income tax cut next year. ' If Reagan is disappointed with : Congress early in his ad· : ministration, he need read the · history books back only four years to : take comfort. '• There were pledges all around ·. ': that year, too, that the new president • and Congress would cooperate. But .: a month after taking office, :: President Carter stunned members , : of his own party by reconunending ', thilt federal financing be eliminated : for 19 popular water projects. : His recommendation set off howls : and caused bad feelings that per.' ·· sisted for years. And Congress voted : to spend most of the money despite SEARCH POWER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state Highway Patrol soon may have the same sea rch and seizure powers as those given other law enforcement officers. Senators completed passage 32.0 and sent Gov. James A. Rhodes on Monday a House bill giving the new authority to state troopers. The measure also allQws patrolmen for the first time - to protect "visiting dignitaries and state officials on private property, at the governor's direction. . After 360 yca•·s. the voyage of the Pilgrims on the_Mayfll.>wer remains one of the oul8tanding epics in the hwnan story. Though history has tended to rumanticize the Pilgrims and exaggerate the role played by the tiny "Plimouth Plantation" in the subsequent history of New England and the United States, that migration is justly a proud part of the American heritage. · On this day, we ought to recall not only the story of that Thanksgiving held a year after the Pilgrims landed but also the perilous voyage itself. It is a tale of courage made all the more imposing when we remember that it was embarked on - at just about the worst time of year - by women and children as well as men. · Today, in our modern, comfortable world, we are seldom ca lled upon to exhibit the kind of raw physical courage that was necessary to sustain the Pilgrims for more than two months in a small, over-crowded boat on a frequently stormy ocea n, headed for they knew not what in a .hostile and unknown land. Indeed, even the need for a little spiritual stamina in deeing with our daily problems is something most of us are strangers l?· _ . . . 'P-erhaps that is true for individuals. Per~J?S tl ts possible to slide through life, conforming to the beliefs and opmtons and morality of the majority, with no great hann done to anyone. . Not so for a-nation, however. A nation is always confronted with the unknown of the future. A nation that coasts, that talks rather than lives greatness, that enshrines but does not principles on which it ~as founded, Is .,only existing on suffrance until some stronger, more dedicated system comes along to supplant it. Just three weeks ago we elected a president, one lonely hwnan being who must chart America's course in the years to come. It is he who must lead us. inspire us, perhaps drag us unwillingly to an unknown place called Destiny. _ . Then, even as did the Pilgrims, would we plant our tdeals and our lives and fortunes that they may be a sign to coming generations of men who will say. HBrave vo}rage." ' . . . · Savings and loans ntay offer added services reserves. It shook them up. . Looking for a cotTective, some S&Ls have considered merging with others, a step that Barnard, head of Denver's Midland Federal Savings >< Loan, believes should be taken only after much more deliberation. - "I'm ecouraging them to consider carefully before they make the move,'' he said. ''I believe in mergers - my own company has grown tbrougb two of them - but to merge out offear is dangerous." , J He said the red ink that spilled -, over the books of half the league's 4,~ members earlier this year is "no reason for considering suicide." other businesses, he said, go through regular ups and downs over NEW YORK (AP) - Savings and source of home mortgages. Now concluding their annual Joan associations soon may add checking accounts, credit cards and · meeting in San Francisco, a good conswner loans to their product list, many S&L exeeutives are concerned but they'll never drop home mor- whether they should welcome or tgages. Rollin D. Barnard promises worry about their new powers, one reason being the powers in some inthat. " These new ( federal) stances will pit them against larger authorizations make a smorgasbord commercial banks. Barnard is a of appetizers and deserts, but the . welcomer. "It's the way you handle it," he main course remains meat and said: "We'll have new tools to do the potatoes and the good brown gravy same job as yesterday. Home morof home finance, " Barnard said in tgages will remain our business." an interview. S&LB took a beating this year, and . Barnard _was to !like office today they're not used to it. For years they as the new president of the U.S. made steady profits, but had League of Savings Associations, whose members account for $610 volatile, unpredictable interest rates billion of assets_- They are the chief this year forced many to dip into Open 490 I ' • Dai~ By Associated Press the front line with Carter Scott in the Basketball talent abounds in the bacltcourt. Iowa has everyone back from the Midwest from the El tracks of Chicago which border DePaul team that lost to Purdue in the conUniversity tlirough the central solation game of the NCAA except -plains which house the powerful Big Ronnie Lester, who was hampered Ten and Big Eight conferences. by injuries. Seniors Steve Krafcisin Strong _teams with superstars and Steve Waite, both 6-10, give capable of great achievements dot Coach Lute Olson awesome size up the midlands· but the preseason nod front along with 6-6 Kevin Boyle, a ,must go to DePaul. unique talent. Illinois has the forward tandem of Coach Ray Meyer, the grand· father figure, has a proven and Mark Smith and Eddie Jolmson back veteran team returning led by All· along with centers Derek Holcomb American Mark Aguirre, player of and James Griffin. Freshman Derek the year last season, playmaker Harper and junior college transfer Clyde Bradshaw and awesome Craig Tucker will solve Coach Lou Henson's backcourt problems. Terry Cwnmings. The Big Eight has a national conThe Blue Demons were picked second only to Kentucky in the tender in Missouri but Kansas State . preseason Associated Press poll, and Kansas might not be fat behind which' is fine with Meyer whose team the Tigers. Missouri _has four starters returwas No_ I most of last season and then was ousted from the NCAA ning , including 6-10 Steve Stipanovich, 6--8 Curtis Berry, 6-5 playoffs by UCLA. · DePaul isn't the only independent Ricky Frazier and Jon Sunvoid. But will• lofty aspirations. Notre Dame Mark Dressler, the sixth man last is deep in talent with the likes of . season, is out for the season because Kelly Tripucka, Tracy Jackson and of a leg.injury. Kansas State has a superstar in 6-6 Orlando Woolridge. And Marquette has a winning tradition to pass onto Trolando Blackman who made the Olympic squad. Injuries hampered freshman sensation Glenn Rivers. The Big Ten calls itself the Coach Jack Hartman's team last strongest conference in the nation ·season but that didn't prevent KanfrOIJl top to bottom and backed it up sas State from giving NCAA cham· last season with a 77.9 winning per· pion Louisville its toughest game in centage against nonconference op- the playoffs. Kansas has Olympian Darnell ponents in addition to sending four teams into the NCAA Tournament Valentine returning and figures to improve its 1!>-14 record and and three more to the NIT. Indiana and Ohio State appear to challenge strongly in the Big Eight. be a shade above the others. Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado figure as the which made it to the final four of the darkhorses in the conference. Bradley captured the Missouri NCAA, is a tiUe threat. Minnesota lost Kevin McHale but Valley tiUe last ·season by going Coach Jim Dutcher has developed a from last to first, winning a nwnber lot of young talent and watch out for of cliffhangers along the way. The Braves, who again have Mitchell An· Illinois. Indiana returns 13 of 15 players derson and his 26-point plus average, from last year's championship team will be improved but hard pressed to including playmaker Isiah Thomas. • shake the challenge of Wichita State. Wichita State, led by 6--8 Cliff Coach Bol)by Knight also has out· standing players in Randy Witt· Levingston and 6-9 Anto~e Carr, mann, Ray Tolbert and Landon Tar· could be the favorite in the Valley. Creighton also could be a strong conner. Ohio State also has a veteran team tender with the likes of 6-7 Kevin with 6-11 Herb Williams ready to McKenna, George Morrow aqd 6-9 take over from Purdue's Joe Barry JlmHonz. Loyola of Chicago will have a new Carroll as the league's domjnant "big man." Williams will be joined coach in Gene Sullivan, an oustanby Clark Kellogg and Jim Smith in dlng player iri Darius Clemons and 10-9; Sunday 11).7 Our 5.97-6.97 Men's I 491 I 1 492 1 Pack of 3 Tee-Shirts or Briefs· Smooth and comfortable tee shirts and briefs in white cotton/ polyester. Handy package of three. Men's Sizes S· XL. Boys sizes XS· XL . ·shop and Save! • Save Save 6.97 \ $3 ''Their priorities have been in or- oe successful. I would like to have on campus. der by seeking an education instead my son play for him and that's the Speaking in a deep, raspy voice which he said "is natural. No, I don't of just a football career," said higheilt reconunendation one coach: have a cold. People always ask me Joyce. "That was a major factor in can give another." that, '' Faust handled himself bringing Gerry Faust to our at· tention." r----------'--gracefully and with ease. " The toughest decision I ever Faust succeeds Dan Devine, who . . . . . . . . . . . . made was to leave Moeller High," announc!!d his resignation prior to : PRESENTING said Faust, "there's no other place the beginning of the present season. Devine, who has a Dec. 6 date at i< DRAFT I'd leave. Moeller for other than LADIES i< Notre Dame." Southern California before taking NITE NITE : Faust ended his career at Moeller his Irish to the Sligar Bowl and a : Sunday with a · 36-7 victory over meeting with top-ranked Georgia, TUESDAYS THURSDAYS : Massillon to win the Ohio Division I - made a brief appearance at Faust's : 9 P .M . IQ 9 P .M . to i< championship for the fifth time in inaugural Notre Dame press con- i< 12 Midnight 12 Midnight six years, closing one of the most ference. successful reigns in high school foot- . "I" welcome Gerry, we have been close friends," said Devine. " We are ball annals. seeking a successful end to the Moeller sent some 250 players into season and a smooth transition. : 748 N. 2nd St . Middleport, 0 . : the college ranks including 15 to Notre Dame, where six graduates He'll do a splendid job, I know he'll *"*****************~ are on the current undefeated and r------------L-----=~---....:.-­ once-tled Irish squad. "We were impressed with the young men that came to us from Moeller both as students and athletes," said Father Edmund Joyce. SOUTH BiND, Ind. (AP) · 'Gerry Faust wlll become Notre Dame's 24th head football coach next season and is expected to produce winners but nothing in the manner of his .accomplishments at Cincinnati Moeller.High. Faust, 45, was head coach at Moeller for 18 years and ended up with a record of 173 victories, ' 17 losses ·and 2 ti~ for a ,006 winning percentage. 1 "Not Knute Rockne nor the Angel Gabriel could be expected to duplicate a record like that," said Rev. Edmund Joyce, the executive vice president at Nc .:e Dame who is in charge of the athletic board and Iliade the selection of Faust. Wearing a blue tie ilotted with shamrocks, Faust Tuesday was in· troduced to the press at a conference t· : : CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU could repeat in the Midwestern City Conference. Evansville, three years removed from the airline tragedy" which wiped out the team, is expected to contend if 8-11 _freshman Kenny Perry lives up to expectations. The unpredictable Mid-Alllerican Conference has strong contenders in Baldwin'Wallace 92, Malooe19 Blul!loo 119, St. Franci& of Ind. 5$ Ced,arville 95, Ky . Weslyn 74 Findlay lin, OykeS4 Ohio Northern 74, Mt. Vernon Nat. &a West Liberty Bfo , Steubenville 57 ri;;;;;;;;:~;;~~~;~~~;;~~~;;;:~:;;:::::::::;;;~~ Green. Northern Illinois and Bowling Northern is led by 6-9 Allen Rayhorn, one of four relurniQg star- • ters, and Bowling Green has four sta,rters coming back from a 26-10 team which includes a budding star in sophomore Colin Irish, a leading scorer in Joe Faine plus 6-9 Mike Miday. Ball State and defending champion Toledo appear to be the outsiders. PLAY TillS WEEK Two SVAC schools open tbelr ·1!180-81 cage seaion on tbe road this weekend. Soittbera, the defending SVAC champ, wDI visit Mlller Satnrday night wblle Kyger Creek looks lor an lm· proved season at Elk VaUey Friday olgbt. SEATTLE MARINERS-Named 'i,uruny Davis to the roaching staff. F001'liALL NaUonal.FooU.D League CINCINNATI BENGA!.'l- Signed Sholer Suggs, safetY, and Jim Breech, placekicker. Waived Sandro Vitiello, placekicker. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Jan Stenerud, ~cekJcke~ . Waived fom E!rney, placekicker. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Fired Die~ Nobm, head coach. Named Dick Stanfel, interim head coach. WASHINGTON McQuilken, Coal & Wood Burning STOVE Tuesday's Spol111'rutltUou BASEBAlL Amerlcaa Leapt Kim KING 00 •3 . WITH BLOWER REDSKINS- Signed quarterback. Released Joe Jones, defensive end, and Dan Peiffe r, center. lfz PRICE SALE ON ALL MICROWAVE OVEN ACCESSORIES / 16.96 MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS CHRISTMAS KICKOFF 1 96 Western Style Shirts Our · 1j' Men 's Chute I Weste rn rayon/cotton s hirts-with r ugg ed look of the old west. Snap front closure _ Heavy cotton flannel shirt keeps the chill off. Long sleeved. Colorful p laids . Sa ve now . Top Coat or Raincoat Insulated Coverall Take advantage of this outstanding buy. Po l yester /co tt o n duck. lined with nylon and quilted to polyester fill. Zip front S-XL. PA $4 ·' 1o.sar:g7 7.88 Th.ermal Sweat Shirt Lined and hooded Z1p front p0uch pocke ts. Pclye,ter f -:ott on S-XL Soys' Sweater Sets Sweate r vest and Shirt combination .. 97 Bulky-knit acyrlic in men's and boys' sizes. Color choice. Our REg. 6.97 Men's Wool Hats 3'.68 ~Browning ·Skilret for frying, searing and more. A'14.50 Value Wool · Alpine hats in many colors to choose. • Pops corn fluffy light In just 4 minutes without oil, stirring or shaking. A'14.50 Value SEE SUNDAY'S PAPER SALE ADSI '• Exclusive Advantages •700 Wotto Cooking Power •Stolnloll St ..l Interior •"Aotow•YI"TM Cooking Sy1tem Exclualve ROTAWAVE(TMJ Cook· lng Syatem-A rototlng ahool power tlu!t coob better ond cooka moat fooda tui1r tlu!n evor bofcnt Candymaker RANGES Cooks Jellies and Jams to perfection - everytime AS LOW AS As14.50 Value • • 106 N. 2nd ..' ,........ You Get These Popcorn Popper 8 P.M. ~ I A'14.50 Value STORES BEING OPEN UNTIL 498 MICROWAVE OVEN Now cook frozen pizzas fast and crisp In a~ Also grill sandwiches, pancakes, etc. Followed By Our Reg.' 4.97 ~0urReg . 1.88 Knlt 'Hockey Caps Pizza Crisper .6 P.M. Underoos Our Reg. 9.97 ,f,,,.,,~~-!: ADE MONDAY 'DECEMIE·R 1st Save Over 497 =:::::::::===WHEN Y0 I) BUY AN,======== <· Reg. 11 .96 • Men's Fla_ nnel Shirt Our Reg. 19.96 ! Ohio college scores WHEN BUYING AMANA MICROWAVE OVEN 493 ! ! ' banks. 4.97 -0ur3.48 Boys' . Faust signs five year pact at N. _D. Basketball .talent abounds as college seasons begin But it is a new world for federally chartered S&l.B, and not just because of their new power to offer checking aecounts (by Dec. 31), conswner loans, credit cards - even data processing and insurance. Along with these new powers Is a mortgage rate struCture in which flexibility and interest rate vartabillty replaces rigidity, which · had been the enduring quality of home mortgages since the 1930s. Customers are expected to benefit from the services, though they have long been obtainable at conunerdal FRI. - SAT. SALE 2 97 INCREASE FEES COLUMBUS, ·-Ohio (AP) · Senators have voted 31.0 in favor of . · House amendments to a bill revising • statutes regulating private em: p!oyment agencies. : The measure, which now goes to • Gov. James A. Rhodes after Mon: day's vote, also increases fees for : licenses from $100 to $200 a year. : Chief sponsor Charles J_ Curran, • !).Dayton, said the increase will : bring an additional $62,000 a year in· : to the state General Revenue Fund. · The - proposal is aimed at · tightening up existing laws ('Ovcrin~ contracts bet ween employment • agencies and their clients, he said. ' a span of years. "WQat are l'l!llerves for?" he asks. The Saving Place SM t: him. I· BAGS DEER- K~ith Reynolds bagged his first deer, a point buall, on the first day of the hunting season in the Lakin area. This young hunter was just given his gun on Saturday by his father, Kenneth Reynolds. c:=-..-.... I 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, N~ . 26, 198ll Ave. t INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY -Two-In-One Store" Middleport, Oh. �.._~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1900 : Bonham~ "We just reacted to the fire. We didri't put our shoes by the door when we went to sleep. We didn't taka a wet towel so we could breathe. We didn't know where the exits were." Bonham, his wife Dona, Hume and his wife Susan . were on a short vacation in Las Vegas when the fire broke out. The blaze killed 84 people and sent black smoke gushing . through the enormous hoteL ·The couples had rooms on the 24th floor, two floors from the roof. Bonham said someone pounded on the door early Friday, yelling , "Fire." Welterweight Championship fight in New Orleans. Leonard won the fight and the title in the eighth round. (AP Laserphoto). Games of Nov. 27-29: Kaff-kaff! Turkey Day pickings By Major Amos B. Hoople Turkey Taster DeLuxe Egad, friends, the long Turkey Day weekend may offer slim pickings in quantity. But it's- kaffkaff - long on quality! On Thanksgiving Day, old rivals Brown and Rhode Island will get together for the 66th time - in a game that lacks wide appeal. Harrumph . . But on Friday those Titans of the great state of Pennsylvania - Penn State and Pittsburgh - will tangle for the 80th time. They will clash before a sell-out crowd of 83,017 in PeiUl State's Beaver Stadium and a zillion armchair quarterbacks on national TV. And Saturday's schedule is replete with historical intra-state malch!ips ~ plus the fabled Army-Navy classic in Philadelphia - the 81st battle. Tops in the intra-state pairings are the G")()rgia-Georgia Tech contest (No. 75}; Alabama-Auburn (45); Oklahoma-Oklahoma State (75); Texas A&M-Texas (87) ; Arizona State-Arizona, at Tucson (54 ); Holy Cross-Boston College (76), and Tennessee-Vanderbilt (74) . Starting with Turkey Day, here is how the Hoople System calls 'em: Brown will run its record to 54 victories, 10 defeats, and 2 ties against the Rhode Island fulms. Brown will win, 28-10. In their 79 engagementS to date, Penn State leads Pitt 39-37 with 2 standoffs. This week, we see the young Nittan~ Lions shading Pitt by a three-point margin, 24-21 , in a real nail biter. Har-rumph! On Saturday, the Georgia Bulldogs will have their hands full fighting off the spirited Ramblin' Wecks of Georgia Tech but will prevail, 22-a. An added incentive for Georgia is a victory will give them a clean IHl slate to take into the Sugar Bowl .against Notre Dame for the national title. Alabama vs. Auburn is a longstanding grudge battle that always calls forth superior efforts by both P~~ Florida Florida31 Miami A&M (Fla.) 17 21RethuneCookman 10 Georgia 22 Georgia Tech 9 Grambling 17 Southern U. 14 Hawaii 25·Air Force 17 Houston 38 Rice 10 Navy 31 Army 18 Oklaho~a 36 Oklahoma St. 20 Tennessee 42 Vanderbilt 24 Texas 35 Texas A&M 15 Texas Tech 31 Arkansas 28 Utah 27 San DiegoSt.l3 What is known as the "53 Defense" in pro football was named for BobMatheson, a Miami , Dolphin linebacker who wore No. 53 on his uniform. J?'b.. PACKAGE lOU GET AI.L THIS 1-11x14 1-BxlO 1-5x7 5-Wollets $300 Santa a1 no 'Extra Cbargel Al NO ~ PERFUME · goes after Sugar Ray Leonard in first round. action of fight at' the Superdome in New Orleans Tuesday !light. (AP Laserphoto). DURAN-LEONAR)Y F1GHT ACTION - Roberto Duran, right, WBC World Welterweight Champion, Wildcats have three Local bowling ' returning lettermen With three returning lettermen, Hannan Trace under first year ment~r Mike Jenkins, enters tile 1980-81 c11ge season with hopes of bettering last year's 2-19 recore. · · "So far our kids have shown a willingness to work hard which is a step forward," Jenkins said. •Continuing the former reserve cOach, who compiled a highly suecessful record · at Southeastern of Ross County said, " Wemllstworkon ~roving' our game fundamentally. , team is not used to winning and has no confidence. We must instill ""th." , uv :;.a junior. Hannan Tra~e opens its season at Symmes Valley Dec. 2. Other nonleague opponents include Guyan Valley; Ironton St. Joe and Hannan, W.Va. Dec. 2 At Symmes Va lley Dec. 5 At Kyger creek Dec. 17GuyanValley 12 At Southern Dec. Dec. 19 Nor1h Gall ia F~;l~n';t·27 Holiday Tournament At Dec. 30 1ron ton st. Joe Jan . 6 AEIGuyan Vailey Jan . 9 astern Jan . 13 Hannan, W. Va . Jan. 16 At Southwestern t lCoach 'Jenkins repprted the Wild-• ts have fair quickness and above ~!erage speed but below average Jan. 17 Symmes Valley Jan . 20 Ironton St. Joe Jan. 23 Kyger Creek Jan. 30 Sou1hern Feb. 6 At North Gallia Feb. 13AtEastern Feb. 17 At Hannan , w. va. '¥ sj;ie. ' In order· o be successful, Hannan rt:8ce must learn to play a strong .DROP IN •., )· WE'VE GOT ALL THE MOST WANTED Glm • pressuredefenseanddevelopagood tJench,coachJenkinsemphasized. lthe Wildcats will use a tight manti}Jlllln defense with a combination zbne. ; While describing the league, ~ch Jenkins feels Southern is the team to beat but believes the other league schools wiU be better than last year. "Everyone will be tough forus,"hesaid. Returning lettermen are Richard Jones, 6-1 senior; Rodney Pack, 6-2 senior and Greg Webb, 5-11 junior. Others fighting ' for positions are · Cha 6-0 ·or La · Cratg pman, sem ; rry Angel, 6-0 seniof; Bruce Waugh, 5-11 senior·, Kelly Petrie, 5-10 J'unior; ~e Waugh, 5-10 juniori Toby Sheets, 5-11 junior and Randy Jones. MICKEY MOUSE ONE MAN BAND • Reg. $29.95 SAlE 119.95 6FOOTLONG TUNNEL OF FUN Betty 772; Simmons Olds & CadiUac 763. High team 3-game:~ - C. & D. Perinzoil Z2711 ; No. 6 2198; Sinunons' Olds & Cadillac 2191. . $2195 VILLAGE PHARMACY. , ---·--... r!fM!fM!fMWf<:<!MitW!fM!!llll!!liii!AI!!lllll!ill!!llll!!llll!!liiii'Oif<:<W!!liiii!Miliiii*:<W!!llll!!llllli!IIIWWWWO!f<:<liQI!IOI!I*!IOI-f<:<!IOI-!!<III!M----~· A' I · · . I ! AT THE fARMERS· BANK """ P~~::;.'::~t.o;" = : !ill . ~ 11 .P'-. .t." "' ·. . .t. ull:o .t. n ~A&Jf I JOIN ·OUR. '· . 1ll : ~\t n"~d.. ·NOW ,t('~ 11 ~ ill ~ w.L . . . .~~ 0~10 .,.S .,,.. 0~ 0 !ill JI I ,~ "~ 0 )I ,..... ._ o<'0 ..---, ~· $ "'ifl "' Big u · di~aer . For !lOll'S o! craMiclg , tlidill}, pretending, playing. 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WAS 1149.95 SAVE '50.00 $16.95 when you pick up your package • Nl.l0 With KIDDIE SHOP lll w : lnd NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sugar failed to intimidate Leonard in Man- where he mugged at Duran, taunted Ray Leonard regained the World !reaL In fact, Sugar Ray came into him, went into the Ali shuffle and Boxing Council·welterweight cham- the ring dressed in villain black shouted at the champion. pionship in shocking fashion' trunks with gold stripes, black socks It was a major win for Leonard, a Tuesday night when Roberto Duran and bla.ck shoes ~th gold laces. U.S. boxing golden boy ever since he quit in the eighth round in what he There was no dou)lt that he didn't won a gold medal in the Montreal want to be known as nice Sugar Ray Olympics in 1976, But the surprise later said was his last fight. " I will nev~r fight again, 1 am Leonard. ending will undoubtedly overshadow retiring from boxing now," said And in the seventh round, his ring skill on this night. Duran, who suffered only his second Leonard's confidence was at a point . l<JSS in a brilliant career. But the loss r-----------=-~------------­ was surprising beyond imagination. Duran was very much in the fight when suddenly late in the eighth round he turned his body and walked away. The referee tried to motion the fighters back into action, obviously not believing what he was seeing. But- Duran shook his head and said: "No." It was all over. To Village Pharmacy · Duran later said he had cramps in his stomach and right arm . "I got so weak I couldn't go on," he said. "Leonard was weak but I didn't have the strength to pressure hUn.'' WBC officials announced they would hold a meeting as soon as the ·night's card was completed but they By: • Jovan •Aviance would not reveal the subject. A source said: the meeting was to •Enjoli officially . anhounced the great fighter's retirement. , •Babe . The fight ended at 2:44 of the Plus OtheB eighth round. It was strange ending to what was Duran's second loss in a brilliant career that had seen him win 72 times and intimidate O!)NORELCO ponents to the point he had become one of boxing's most feared fighters. Duran had won the title from Leonard on a unanimous decision Plus Other last June .20 in Montreal by buUing Assorted Appliances Leonard into the ropes and working him over. He tried to do it again in the Superdome but his tactics did not work as Leonard used his hand and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO foot speed to great advantage. PH. 992-6669 It was obvious that Duran had I ( HAr\GI NO A(H!Mil O r\0£!\ A:J W.NY PA( I'JIGD AJ YOU A · ·~'! right by us." ·Helicopters lifted them to safety, with others on the roof. "We did all the wrong things," Dona said. " But we were lucky." Dona said she now worries about safety precautions for baseball only lAKlN ,,.- The Bonhams climbed to the roof, where they found the Humes. "We got outside," Dona said. ~~we were on the roof, but we didn't know tt (because) there was so much smoke. We looked over and saw Tom and Susan. They · must have gone ~~ GI\OUP'.. (.r I ~l Y POf'TfV.IlS l- 8xl0 1-5x7 5- Wollets SLIPPERS WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED 'I Get ready for Santa! CARTER'S KNIT BEDROOM • Southern Photo's Christmas "These guys s~ six months out when told their was no way out. Dona found Bonham on the 22nd of the year in high-rise hotels," she said. ''They should hold drills on how floor. " By this time, I was light-headed to get out in case of a fire. Each because of the smoke," Bonham team should have meetings in spring said. " I thought I was going to be training.'' trapped. That;s the first time I got scared. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;~ " We knelt down to try to find ~e air to breathe. We were trying to figure out what to do." "I prayed," Dona said. " I thought, 'We could burn to death. I don't want . todiethatway."' , "I grabbed my wallet, some pants ~p:la:y:e=rs~o=n~r=oa=d~t~n:p:s~._ _ _ _ _l_!~~~~~~~~~~~~ and n;Y shoes," Bonham said. t" Dona grabbed her purse. I was starting to oP.,n the door. We were both being casuaL We thought it was probably a small fire. "Then Susan screamed, 'C'mon you guys, hurry" I could tell by the way she said it, it was worse than we thought." Bonham said the couples started down the stairs at the end of the hall, becoming separated in a small group. The wives went down 10 floors, then retraced their steps Mtcltty strikes '-" 8·nolt lttyooa-11. fln.ms on teet, cymoa~s oo cnest . 14" tan . ~ Regains ring title; Leo·n ard beats Duran mare for Johnny Majors' Tennessee W ll t ll Volunteers. So a victory over old foe e S on to pu Vanderbilt in the season-closer L would be welcome. Overall the Vols out of SEO eague appear to have better balance. So The Wellston School Board voted look for a Tennessee triumph, 42-24. at its monthly meeting Monday BYU's Jim McMahon, who- heh- ·night to pull out of the Southeastern heh - has been breaking offensive Ohio Athletic League. records with the abandon of a bull in It is unclear whether Wellston, a a china shop, will pass the Cougars charter member of the SEOAL, will past a good Nevada-Las Vegas be withdrawing from the loop at the end of this season or after next t earn , 42-28 . In the big one in the Sunshine season, 1981-82. State, Florida's Gators, the More than likely , the Golden comeback team of 1900, will journey Rockets will become a member of to Miami to meet the revived the Tri-Valley Conference, joining Hurricanes. Florida, 7-2 in 1980 after Nelsonville-York, War,ren, Belpre, going ~1~1 last season, is the Alexander, Trimble', Federal Hoople System choice ot tame the HockingandVintonCounty. WILL HOST SERIES Hurricanes, 21-21. Har-rumph! Don't forget to watch for the 1980 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Hoople Top 20 college football !~team National Association of lnrankings. Corning your way - hak: tercollegiate Athletics' baseball kaf - son. And watch for Bowl World Series will be held in Lubpicks, too! ' bOck, Texas, for the next two years, Now go on with my forecast: the NAIA aiUloilllced Tuesday. NOV. 27 The NAIA said the doubleBrown 28 Rhode Jsland 10 elimination tournament, which will NOV. 28 lie played at Lubbock Christian Penn St. 24 Pittsburgh 21 College, is scheduled for June 1-7 in Nov. 29 1981. The field will include eight area Alabama 28 Auburn 24 champions, one at-large team and Arizona St. 23 Arizona 21 the host school. Boston College 33 Holy Cross 7 The championship games w.e re BYU 42 Nevada-Las Vegas28 played at Nashville, Tenn. in 1979-80. clubs. Bear Bryant's hopes for Alabama to repeat as national chanip were dealt a death blow by Notre Dame. So the Crimson Tide will go all-out to get things moving again - in preparation for their Cottoil Bowl appearance against Baylor on New Year's Day. In one of their typically bruising battles, we see the Tide winning, 28-24. Kaff-kaff! For old friends (huh?) Oklahoma and Oklahoma State the 75th renewal will be like all the rest tough! To date, Oklahoma has recorded 56 wins to 12 for the Cowboys and 6 ties. With the benefit of home cooking this week we look for the Sooners to triumph, 36-20 1 This has been a disappointing season for the Texas. Longhorns and the Texas A&M stalwarts. But a victory Saturday would make the year a success for either club. The Bluebonnet Bowl-bound Longhorns appear to have their early season offensive problems straightened out. They rate the Hoople Nod to take a 3:;.15 triumph! Arizona and Arizona State have been up and down all year. But both have been playing solid football of late and this game should be toP' notch. Arizona State leads the series 29-24-0 and it is our choice to record win No. 30 by a final count of 23-21. Boston College has too much of everything for outmanned Holy Cross. The Eagles will soar, 3!!-7.· The Army-Navy showdown is one of the most unpredictable games in football - one in which past records mean absolutely NOTIDNG! This one is played with heart and brawn. Army is 3-6-1 this year while the Navy stands at an impressive 7-3. But when the whistle blows they are all even - Just as their all-time series record stands at 37 victories each and 6 ties in BO previous meetings. After their usual knock-down, drag-em-out affair, we see Navy on the long end of a 31-\8 count against Army. Um-kumph! A season of great expectations has - hak-kaff - turned into a night- 5--Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WedneSday, Nov . 26, 1900 Hume, wives ·just lucky CINCINNATI (AP) _.. Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bill Bonham says it was luck that he, pitcher Tom Hume and their wives safely ·escaped the deadlyMGMGrandHotelhrc. "The only reason we made it was that we were lucky," Bonham said, describing the on;leal from his california home. "We didn't really do anything . We panicked in the sen' se that we didn't stop to think. · TAUNTING TIME - Sugar fuly Leonard, right, taunts at Roberto Duran during Tuesday night's WBC . :~:~~::::::::::::::::: :::~:~~. ' · ·fB.· ·, . ' YOU .I Pay 49 Payments I , I We WIll... 1 PAY-THE 50TH I1 I . Farmers . . POMEROY. OHIO I ' I �S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-.Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 26, 1980 , Southern gals .top Wahama Today's Sports World MASON - In girls' high school basketballactioA, Southern's Junior varsity defeated Wahama White Falcon varsit'y, 29-18. The Tarnadoettes jwnped to a 1;>-6 halftime lead, then stayed in the right gr!Klve io overhaul ·the lady White Falcons. Debbie Micbael led all scorers with 17 points, followed by teammates Laren Wolfe and Jenny Bentley with sbt apiece. Laren Wolfe led By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent NEW ORlEANS (AP) - Exit a would beat him when I stepped into great champion. Jlail a fresh-faced ·the ring," Sugar Ray said. Young hero. Not to Leonard's trainerThe bookies in Las Vegas and Lon- manager. "Duran quit because he don would have laid 100-1 odds ilat out got whipped," said Angelo against the bizarre finish of the Dundee. Superfight in the Superdome Leonard fought masterfully. Tuesday night that saw Sugar Ray Moving and sticking, he took an Leonard jumping with joy in the early toll with lefts that shot out like middle of the ring while stunned at- a serpeant's tongue and as the early tendants hovered 'around the beaten rounds went along began piling up a · World Boxing CoWJcil welterweight slight advantage. All the while, champion, Roberto Duran. Duran fought back with tigerish It was quick and merciful, but feiVCity. madly confusing. The end in the eighth round came With 2:44 gone in the eighth round with dramatic suddeness and challs. of a furiously waged battle and only Nobody knew exactly what hapa few points separating the com- pened Uiltil the first emissaries inbatants, the 29-year-old vaded Duran's quarters and even Panamanian street fi7 hter known as then the mystery remained un"Stone Hands'' turned and walked solved. · away . The Louisiana State Athletic Corn" I quit," he said after the wave of mission immediately impounded near hysteria and disbelief had set- Duran 's purse, estiamted at $8 tled. million. He wasn't knocked down. He was The big sports arena buzzed with apparently unhurt. He was still very speculation.. Was Duran really hurt much in the fight in which all three bad enough to quit? Had this legenjudges had Leonard ahead by two dary street fighter taken all the points or less. punishment he could stand and "I will never fight again," he ad- decided himself to throw in the ded later in the hectic dressing room imaginary towel? Did he simply while a handful or reporters and his choose to take his reported $8 million •·ed, white and blue bedecl}ed en- purse and run? tourage hovered over his shoulders. In short, did he dog it? Fight fans "I got cramps in the stomach. My will be debating the matter for arms got tired. I started getting years. weak. So I quit. Leonard was miffed when he was '·J will never fi ght agam. " repeatedly prodded to give some ex.. Are you serious? Do you mean planation of Duran's strange surrender. o ·never ?"' asked skeptics. " Never ," the beard e d " I don't know why the man quit," Panamanian replied througl>.his in- Sugar Ray sai d. "Something terpreter, Luis Henrique. have . terribly wrong must have happened betn 'fighting a long time. I aJ!nired to him. Don 't knock him. He has a or the sport. It is time lot 1J1e to great heart. He has been and still is retire.'' :"!,~ a great champion." No one could ever have irqagined Leonard resented the suggestion such a docile surrender f~ the that his victory carried a taint bearded, brawling ring killer' fivm because of the unusual way the fight the ghettos of Guarare who learruid• ended. !tis skills with street gangs , who-once "I beat him fair and square," decked a horse with a single ptirich Sugar Ray insisted. " If somebody and who as " the best fighter in ~ hit you as hard as I hit Roberto you world pound-for-poUild" had llai- would have cramps, too. "Why can't iered out 72 victories against a people accept that I beat Roberto single loss. He had ruled both the Duran. I am versatile. I was able to lightweight "nd we lterweight change my tactics. Duran wasn't. I divisions with a reign of terror. outfought him and confused him. I The wise guys had predicted he · beat him mentally instead of would demolish the 24-year-old physically." Leonard from whom he had seized Duran, dour yet showing no outthe WBC crown last June. "They'll ward ' disappointment, was pushed have to scrape ol' 'Stone Hands' off into a white station wagon and . the ca nvas to beat him ," they sai·d. hauled away under the heavy guard What a shock. of his entourage. But not to Leonard. " I knew I "l UC fires Staub ) r. ' l CINCJN:-;ATl (AP )- University of Cincinnati football Coach Ralph Staub savs he believes the decision to fire hi~ was made long before the Tuesday announcement by the school. " I think it was all planned before the season began, fra nkly.'' he said . UC Athl ellc Director Mike McGee, noting Staub's back to back 2-9 seasons, sa1d the ~ismissal was " in the best interests of football and the Wliversity." . He said Staub, a 52-year-oldn ative Cincinnatian and standout football player at UC, would be offered another position at the school. But Staub, a former assistant to Coach Woody Hayes at Ohio State, said he declined when offered another job and wasn't surprised by his dismissal. Staub, who replaced Tony Mason in 1976, claimed he brought respectability back to the university's football program. "When we came into the program here, it was one of the biggest outlaw ·schools in the coWJtry. We cleaned the program up," he said, but refused to elaborate. " It 's a respectable program now." The National Collegiate Athletic Association investigated the Uiliversity in 1978, slapping the basketball program with a tw~year probation for recruiting violations. No sanctions were placed on the football program, however. . McGee vowed a close inspection of the entire athletic program when he was appointed as athletic director lasfyear. "We took a very long look at a nwnber of areas, among them the overall direction of the football program, the success of our recrulting efforts, the physical development of the players and the attrition rate of players," McGee said in announcing the firing . " We have found sufficient problems in these areas to warrant the installation of new leadership." Southern with 11 rebounds. By Quarters: Tammy Allensworth led the White southern 6 9 10 ,._29 · Wahama 4 2 6 6-18 Falcons with a fine 12 point effort. Box score: Laura Jame8 ad~ four and La Southern (291 - Loren Wolfe 3·0· Donna Moxley two. 6; Johnson 0·0·0; Michael 8·1·17; Bentley 3·0·6; Michael Q-0·0; Baker Southern was 1·11 from the foul OH • line while Wahama was 0 for two. Waham~ 118) Peters 0·0·0; Southern conunitted five fouls while Allensworth 6·0·12; James 2 ·0· ~; Sisson 0·0·0; ; Moxley 1·0·2. Wahama conunitted 15. Southern Coach Kim Grueser was pleased with her gir!B' perlonnance . - - - - - . , - - - - - - in the initial outing of the 1980 season. A ChriJtmas lighting contest will be held in Pomeroy this year under spolliOI'Bhip of the Winding Trail Garden Club. Plans for the contest were made durlng .a recent meeting of the club a.t the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson. Mrs. Addalou Lewis and Mrs. Alice ·Thompson will h"'d the committee for the contest, the first to be held in the community for several years. cm!tstmas flower show participatiO!I was ~ and Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mnt P~t Thoma, and Mrs. Ruth Moore noted that the 11lanting site at the Meigs County In1innary had been cleaned for the Winter seaaon, Program books for 1980-81 were distributed. CINCINNATI (AP ) - The CinThe move involving Breech is the cinnati Bengals, after losing their latest move in a game of musical fifth straight game, will audition a chair kickers between Cincinnati fourth kicker and another defensive and Oakland. . Last swruner, the backfield man today. Bengals waived Chris Bahr and kept ! f ) The Bengals picked up both on Vitiello, · then dropped Vitiello in ' wai~ers; place kicker Jim Breech favot-llf Ian Sunter, who had played from the Oakland Raiders and for.• Coach Forrest Gregg in the Mike Schmidt Shafer Suggs, a fi.ftb-year safety Canadian Football l..eague. from the New York Jets. Suggs was put on the roster in ~-"---'-_;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,~__-:-~---~---place of receiver Jim Corbett, who underwent knee surgery and was placed on the injured reserve list. Breech replaced Sandro Vitiello, who missed two short field goal attempts Sunday in a 31-7 loss to the Cleveland Browns. Sugts, from Ball State University, NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Sch- started as a cornerback for the Jets midt, power-hitting third baseman as a I'!)Okie in 1976 and became a for the world champion Philadelphia regular at strong safety in 1977. • Acme W'lstern· Boots Phillies, was named the National . He was hurt much of 1979, then . eMinnetonka Moccasins League's Most Valuable Player sustained damaged ribs two months for Men, Women, Children today in a unanimous vote of the ago and was placed on the injured · • Western Leather BeltS & Buckles Baseball Writers Association of reserve list. , • Leather Gloves American. When the Jets chose not to ac• Dynafelt Western Hats & Feathers Schmidt collected all24 first-place • Western Ties tivate him last week, Suggs blasted votes from a BBWA committee com• Western Jewelry & Gifts for the Horseman the club and Coach Walt Michaels. eMen's & Women's Tooled Leather Billfolds prised of two writers from each Cincinnati has been shuttling • Truckers Wallets National League city. Gary Carter defensive backs since veteran . • Hand Tooled Purses of the Montreal Expos and Jose Cruz strong safety Dick Jauron was in·, • Fringed Leather Coats of the Houston Astros finished. jured two weeks ago and placed on • Smooth Leather & Suede Leather Vests second and third, respectively, and injured reserve. · • Denim Lined Coats & Vests were the only other players named e ·Hunting Vests on all24 ballots. • Saddles, Saddle Pads, Blankets Schmidt joined Orlando (;epeda, • Halters, Bridles, Reins In 1891, the Purdue football team the winner in 1967 for the St. Louis "eTingley Boo'ts, Lined Wellington ·Boots e'Work Gloves Cardina!B, as the only unanimo111 not only won all four of its games but scored a total of 192 points while • Allis-Chalmers Toys NL MVP in history. . • Aquariums-Christmas Specials on all sizes Schmidt is the third Philadelphia 'holding the opposition scoreless. • Guinea Pigs, Hamsters, Gerbils, Fish,. Phillies player to win the award, and Feed, Cages, Books & Supplies the first in 30 yea('$. Jim Konstanty • Dog & Cat Beds, Sweaters & Caps, Toys & won in 1950 and Chuck Klein in 1932. Christmas Stockings for Dog & Cat Unlike George Brett, who won the illl¥r.r.l!I¥1!Sl::<II'¥!!1¥B::!13:11f:llll, AL MVP award last week primarily II on the strength of his remarkable .390 average, Schmidt slugged his 399 w. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeory, 0 . way to the NL award. 11 The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" His average was only .286, but his 11 111 For Pets-Stables-Large and Small Anim;ols. 48 homers, 121 runs batted in and 6By the Racine Emergency a Lawns- Gardens ,624 slugging percentage each led iSquad starting Sun., Nov. Yi the league. The No.2 slugger in the IJOth at the Racine Squadz NL, Jack Clark of San Francisco, Building. Ill had a slugging average 107 per- WMon.- Fri. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m . W centage points lower tb&n Sch· 111 Sat. 1 p,m. to 8 p. m. 111 midt's. 11 sun.1p.m.to6p.m. • ~ · The 48 homers by Schmidt were a . .!11¥13:11IIOII!Sl::<r.r.13:11!JII•IIOI!tt major-league .record for a third .j._~~~~~=.:=.:=.:=.:=.:=.::...J...~----------------------­ basema.n, breaking the previous mark of 47 by Eddle Mathews. The 31-year-old slugger also was the MVP of the World Series, in which the Phillies beat Kailsas City in six games. The regular-season MVP balloting iS done before the playoffs. Schmidt amassed 336 points with his 24 first..place votes, each of which was worth 14 points. A secondplace vote ·was worth nine, third ==---= eight, etc. Carter got 193 points to finish second and Cruz 166 for third. ·so Sq. Ft. I{ I ·'Salisbury book fair successful -~ A book fair was held during the ---------------------:-------1 r Ideal Ideas AS TREES I FOR SAL£. ! ! i Hush PUPf?.l!'® oold wealher forecast Wherever you live. you'll appreciate the extra comf()(t of Hush Puppies a boots this winter. Worm lined leathers keep the elements out and your temperature in. Comf()(toble Idea f()( ollending your fov()(ile Foil sp()(fs event. Beat I he f()(ecost. ' district. A report of the fall festival showed a profit of $1,213.88. Mrs. Yvonne Young, chairman, thanked those who worked 0!1 the project. A new copier and duplicator have been purphased for the school and are now in ,four, and assembly six. The time principal noted five that this may ~be used for a speaker or other ,ctivtties. . The Salisbury Communication Council meeting was announced for Dec. 8 with Dan Morris, superintendent of curriculwn, .as the speaker. Grade cards for the second lix weeks will go out on Nov. 26, and on Dec. 3, picture ret(lke day will be 1 be~ PTO agreed to buy Christmas treats for all the students 10 be delivered by Santa <;Jaus prior to vacation. A program date will be an- Reg. $219 $1 29- G.E. MERRY MIDGET LIGHTS Set of 50 Reg. $8.99 · ONLy ( $549 C.ll0-12 OR C-126-12 $139 Reg.S2.ltONLY ENGLISH LEATHER COLOGNES 1 oi. 65~ VIEW MASTER StEREO VIEWER . $1 ONLY 69~ TABU OR AMBUSH OONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY 101, $289 Reg: $4.00 ONLY . HOLIDAY :HARM •Poltid , .. •Liltlind AI dficial . . Wlialhs •Door SWap and . ·1foole DecO•atioos •Hanging -Baskets r-:=====::::;;:==;1 I •CANDLES. NOW OPEN FOR . CHRISTMAS SEASON . . Large Selecli0!1 of POINSETTIAS . •Plants and·Dish FROM $1.00 TO $10.00 • c h ri stm as Cactus • Hanging Baskets • House Plants Garctens HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE · Coming! ·Our Annual Syracuse, Oh. 992·5776 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 ,. "" '· OOMING SOON TO MIDDl!PORT .. .', •" 79 SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH CluWmas Ooen tblse · PON DAYS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CELEBRATI'NG· 24 YEARS JN B.USINESS LARGEST SELECTiON OF CHRISTMAS . ARRANGEMENTS EVER I'H. 992-2644 NOW /t~ I=LOAIST ••a . t • ' ALL GRINDS 3-LB. CAN I . "AIN • PO",EROY, 01110 ··•••L• PlENTY OF FREE Pllo!UCING • COUPON DAYS KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE $139 COUPON DAYS HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 LB. $349 BAG 100 Tablets i ... $219 • VICKS FORMULA 440 · • Decongestant Couilh Mixtur~ 6 qz . .. ON~ Y . ,$277. Prices E"-ctlve 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. Monday s...c~ · •~ • $649.95 BURN WOOD OR COAL , .. , 11. , I OPEN THANKSGIVING . DAY. OW.l"' L---------~~· · ' Reg. $4.45 3/89~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer. Expires Nov . 29, 1980 TYLENOL ONLY $699 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 29, 1980 • Super_to ONLY Jllg VINCfOONCEIVED IDEA Leonardo 0a ~'incl conceived the idea of contact ieiiBCil in 1508 but his theory wasn't tested untlll890. for a, NEW GROCERY STORE •' CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY %PORK LOIN ..... BE ON THE LOOKOUT . Bag · of 25 Prices Effective Thru Nov. 29, 1980 7.25 Ol FILM Reg.S11 000NLY HARRY SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy; Oh. SEASONABLE COLqR SUN. NOV.30th 12 TO 5 P.M. CHRISTMAS BOWS Moo.-Sat. 8 am - 10 pm. Sunday 10 am • 10 pm HOLIDAY FLOWERS 1!!0 CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP Forgiving" followed by the club prayer. Mrs. Margaret Parker presided at the business meeting: Members answered roll • call by naming their favorite spring bulb. The club constitution was read and approved. Mrs. Pat Thoma had the gQrden · calendar reminding. that now Is the ideal time for landscaping with.most nursery stock. She said that bare root, donnant rose bushes can be set out now, and that roses should be mulched two to four inches. She also suggested cleaning tools , planting hardy annual flowers, and spading up planting areas in preparation for spring cultivating. Mrs. Alice Thompson bad the program on "Flowering Spring Bulbs" mentioning tulips and narcissus. A dessert course was served by the hostess. DA use. • The enriclunent classes em:phasizing math are being held every Wednesday afternoon for grades MODERN SUPPLY ONLY GIVE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FEET THE COMFORT THEY DESERVE children's books on display for salE. · Mrs. Gary Walker, Title I reading teacher, organized t!le fair with ·books supplied by Educati9nal ·Reading ServiceS. Money made from the book fair will be ased to ·.purchase' a table for Mrs. Walker's room and for items needed in the ,newsch!Klllibrary. : Organization of the school library -~ begin after the holiday vacation. ·John Lisle, principal, noted that 'volunteer will be needed to get the ,library, books and card file ready for use. AU Title II and' Title IV books are to be . Included In· the .jibrary selection. Lisle noted that bookshelves will have to be either Jll8de or purchased and that some of ·the equipment can be purchased with Tille funds allotted to the,schQOl ·discussed principle of design, color combination, originlllity, neatness and appearance as points to be con· sidered when making corsages. She said the focal point should be the flowers not the wrapping or ribbon although ribbon can be used as the , third orfifth flower in.a corsage. She 'used dried materials, pam ted ' materials, silk flowers, baby's breath and hemlock to make her corsages. Thin and medium thin wire threadwasusedtowrapthestems. Mrs. Koblentz a!Bo made several corsage decorations for gift boxes and advised mep1bers that for the Christmas flower show, corsage pins should .be a part of their corsage display. Mrs. Koblentz's daughter, • Angie, assisted her in the demonstration. Mrs. Thompson gave devotions using a poem, "Giving and nounced later. New basketball unifonns . have been purchased and are being prepared with numbers· and sch!Kll name, Mrs. Martha King reported. Don.~wmel noted that those playing basketball must have permission slips. Practice will start after Dec. I and games will begin in January. It was noted that ~re is a box in the lobby for collection of Post proofof-purchase seals being saved for redemption by the Jwtior High BoosterS: GirlScoutsofSalisburyTr!JOpllOO led in the flag pledge, and Mrs. Martha Hoover, first , grade teacher, · ~ave devotions talking on the 1mportance of the Bible giving illustrations of comfort and encouragement supplied by portions of scripture. She read Psalm 100 and a Thailksgiving Prayer by Peter Marshall. The fifth and sixth grades tied in the membership contest and both were awarded $15 prizes. The third grade of Miss Rosalie Story won the attendance prizes. Next regular meeting of the PTO will be in February. Salisbury PTO meeting Tuesday :Wiming with a wide r8JII!e of NL's MVP I CHRI STM A letter was read from Mrs. Jane Harris cancer drive . chainnan, regarding the sale of daffodila. Members voted to buy the cut daf- ' fodils and give to the Meigs CoUllty Infinnary residents. The" Christmas potluck dinner will be-held Dec. 15 at the Meigs Counll_ Museum with Mrs. Margaret Parker · and Mrs. Peggy Crane to . be ' hostesses. A gift exchange will be held and Christmas i:orsages to be · made by the members will be judged. , Guest demonstrator at the meeting was Mrs. Jmiet Koblentz. A member of the Shade Valley CoUllcil of Floral Arts, Mrs. Koblentz • Schmidt AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bac~ Winding Trail Garden ·Club to sponsor ... Christmas lighting contest locally ·_ Bengals sign .two players ONLY Phone 992-2 178 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OWN EOA NDOPERATEOBY Jack & Judy William s Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9· S Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·S, Sal. 9· 2 7-TheDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Niw. 26,1980 .. lt ,, 1vt .tt.mefiWII 10 mountl,.. ht•tinQ oosu. With ...,_..,lY ca~t·iron roUer IJih, thermottlt dlqllff. O.,.llnlct fiNbcl• keep~, lnttrior tel'llperltu,. hlgtl for effteetq. 01¥" - . . down tor ao.dlng. llui'N"' E., ... - · 33%HxlhO.ISlOW·In. Through . filii PAIKING Store Hours 9-5 E~~h Day Open Friday Nighllil8: 00 p.m . ' . -3411 SAVE tcww.., V!U' ait or gat torc.d aiflur"M:• to wood Ctuiil~ by Undenrwt•t.,t LK!or•toritl, Inc.' '*"!~ ..,.. .., duct~ to hnt , _ ., Air tignt, MIIOI'IM!tic: chH cantfol , Cnt Iron IIIW'Ip • or ca.t nor.. •.Mhdr._ , 12hr. t...wn, 48.0008TU r:w..~t,ut, 100 CFM ..,.,...,, Si• modN Mo. LUMBER . (61 ..) W6-1276 'open Dlllly 7dl A.M. S P.M. h'lclay Night Til 1100 P.M. f' r ott. IIIIONAACH . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 29, 1980 COUPON DAYS REGULOR OR IODIZED FLAVORITE.SALT 26 oz. 15~ REGULAR OR IODIZED Limitl Per Customer Good Only at Nov. �II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1900 T~ny tots fix GIB turkey .dinner. ' 9-Tbe DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1900 ' • • Food for Thought By Charlene Hoefll~h Lifestyle writer Preparing a beautiful boWltiful Thanksgiving dinner is a challenge to the most experien~ cook;, but just think what a tremendous task it must be for £ive-year-olds! Several years ago, Middleport kindergarten teocher Mary Rose began the tradition of having her students prepare their own Thanksgiving dinner. It's all very organized with Mrs. Rose soliciting help from three or four parents who act in an advisory capacity only. The children do all the preparations with each child helping prepare each dish. Mrs. Rose uses five stations- one · for cranberry salad, • another for stuffing celery with peanut butter, another for getting the potatoes cleaned and wrapped in foil, one for buttering the bread, and another for making the pwnpkin pie. Everything for the dinner is prepared by the children except making the pie shells and getting the, chickens ready for roasting. Both the morning and afternoon classes prepared . and served Thanksgiving dinners. This year for the £irst time two fathers, Joe Chapman and John Blake, were among the parent volunteers. Others were Mrs. Cindy Warner, Mrs. June Lambert, and Mrs. Judy Caruthers. Tuikey--full of protein · •• CONCENTRATION .. . it's not easy for a five-year- old to make all those bread and butter sandwiches. ~ t l ooel ot'ltln·'"VI"t power ,1 ••l'l l biN your IOCIIIindiiiiOdlfll h1rdW11r11 m•rch.nt 10 11.1ptlfy • Homemakers meet vou wit~ ~. By Alma Marshall Special correspondent HOMEMAKERS MEE;T MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers discussed Community Projects, Christmas activities and a ~p to Sunrise when the group met for lunch at the home of Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Proffitt with Mrs. Sarah Spencer as co-hostess Following lunch, the new president, Mrs. Catherine Smith, welcomed a new member, Mrs. Mary Capehart into the club. ·The group repeat ed the Homer.lllkers Creed, Collect, and Pledg~ . After the Pledge of Allegiance, Mrs. Laura Johnson presented the Thanksgiving devotionals, Scripture Psahns 92 and 95 ; a reading, " The Origin ·of Thanksgiving." Afterwards, members sang tw o patriotic songs. Members were asked to recall their most memorable Thanksgiving. At the business meeting the group decided on a new Community Project for this year. Mrs. Sarah Spencer was appointed as chairperson of the Community Project. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Joyce Carson were appointed to work on the club scrapbook for the year. STUFFING celery ... mmmmm. That's good! Mrs. Smith announced that the club will tour Sunrise on Dec. 4, and those planning to go by bus are to ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ll)eetatherhomeat9 :45a.m. II Christmas dinner plans are set for Dec. 16, when the club members are to eat at Meigs Inn at 5:30·p.m. and afterwards go to the home of Mrs. Olara Mullins for a gift exchange. R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. ·Mrs. Laurene Lewis, lesson leader, told what to do to protect ypurself while traveling in a car. Her topic was " Lady, beware in the VISION EXAMINATIONS car." Score sheets were passed out to check their potential for becoming .a victim of auto-related crime. HARD AND SOFT CONTACT ·Those attending were Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Laurene Lewis , Mrs. Clara OPEN M., T., W., F . 9-5 Wllllams, Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs. CLOSED TH., SAT., SUN. J..8llnl Johnson, Mrs. Lea Belcher, 1\lrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Sarah Spen113 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2920 C!!r, .Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt and Nancy Above Clark' s Jewelry in Pomeroy Proffitt. Provides such services as . ,I ·1 l ., THANKSGIVING SERVICE WEDNESDAY ;LETART - The Union Charge is hjlvlng a 'fha9k;sgiving Service on Wednesday ewming, Nov. 'tl, at 7:30 p;m, at the Vernon Church with Pastor Kenneth Nolan, pastor of this . church, Oak Grove, Union and Peniel will deliver the message. :It has been announced that a children's choir for children ·first grade through sixth grade will have their first practice session this cOming Saturday, Nov. 29, at 11 a.m. at Union Church. A biog raphical sketch on the life of greeting frtendl. TAURUS (AprD .!0-Miiy %1' Conditions af. fecting. )IOU aqd your family are beginninl:l to change for the better. Evidence of thia 11\iY be apparent today, but don't pre'J.S too hard. GEMINI (Miy ll.Jaoe Zll Perk up your ears today when om whole opinion yw trust offen advice· and counsel. He or she may have the JcluUon which has been tvading you. CANCER (Jue U.Jilly !2) 1'hete are ctr1ain thinp you are preeenUy .111ware of which you can now do to contribute to your material security . Taite the .-lod -today. LEO (J.ly !1-Aq. Z%) Moch dn be accomplished tod.ly, but it lllily be necessary to be a bit more aaertJ,ve. Put yourself on • schedule lhalcompelllndullriVIRGO (All(, D-liepl. ~ I YOW' instinct. In buaineas 0r money mollera are quite good today . Usten to whit others have to say withoutdilulinl! the value of ywrownldeu. LIBRA (Sept ZJOcl. ~I This should prove to be a lucky dly In matters where you're 111volv~ with important penona. You'll knO'f how to conduct younell for maximwnadvant.age. SCORPIO (OeL 24-No'V. ft:l To achieve what you hope to jPln t.y. a secon~ effort may be l"!!qul.red. 'Ibis shou)d be no problem, You' Uhave ample reaerves to draw upon. Home111e• XL ., ' • 1.0" and 11' guide bar ava rlat>re • .t.utomatic chai n oi linp • Displacement 1 6 cu. m. . '' (2t\.2cc ) • W!!igr11 81bs . 2 ot . BURNING STOVE An l lternatlve to mOYntirig hntinQ Colli. With _heavy-duty cut-iron r!lller Qrtte, thlrmosut damptr. cr..,:lintd f~rebox keepa interi_or ltmperaturt high for klrnmg tffn;mcy. ,Chute s~ng5 down for loading. Eay ah disp0111. ~\o\Hx1lllCiDx2&l4W-in , 3418 ) Homttllt• JtL·Z ...' • 12"' Pewtr Tip guldt bar tnd chain • • Automatic chain oiling • Olap iiCimtnl Ul cu . In, (2e.2cc) · • Wei ght a tbl. e oz. •• • Chromed chain • E~tcluliYt Twin Trigger" • Rub~ coatld handle bar . Homllt•' Iuper 2 • 1~ Pe:wer Tip guide lm aM chain · • Automatic chain o!Un! • Oitpllctment 1.1 cu. n. U1f "' •• .:.\ (31.1cc) • W.lght I. lbt. , • oz, • Chromtd chain • E~tclutlvt Twin Trlggtr" • Rubbtr cotttd 1'\andlt btr '' ,...... HOIMNII' XL.o1J • 1r-2.,. POwtr Till guidt btr ena cM!n • Minuet oner . • Olapllctn;ltnt 3.3 cu. hi. (k1cc) • Ch romtct Ctla!n • MNoq dllty 'DELL VIne St,..t at Third Avenue -FREE PARKING ; 3W- 180" ·1 Il POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Willard VanMete Ph. 992-2039 992-5721 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. we accept all major credit cards ·&wire flowers everywhere. 3D · From 190"' 3H - 82500 3E - From 250" 3J-500"' ~ 31- 450"' 3L - 340" 3M - 77500 3U - 325" 3N - 475"' 3Y - 200" .LUMBE· ... •• , ·, I"J!o ....-·• '"' Cut.',your own,tir~wood andsave' mcfney! . . . 'I ~ . -\. ;"· . ' . •• ' NEW! 0• . - .' ' \ ..... · ~ ... . · .. ·,, 3R- 850" 30.42500 3V - 325'" 3Z - 300" MODEL 3400 COUNTER FEAnJRING: . AHnVIBRATION 3P · 350" 3T - 630"' $25995 fQm 38 . 200" ' - ' 110 ClllldV St. RoUsh-Owner Christmas Gheaway! 3A -160" · Pomeroy, OH. 1 992-2975 Stop In and Register For Our 30 . 150"' V.ELY R SALES "' ' .. ·::· :~·-~:::.· ·:. 3S - 1295"' NEVER NEEDS SHARPENING, AND IS DISHWASHER SAFE IT IS BEAUTIFULLY MADE OF SURGICAL STEEL WiTH A GENUINE ROSEWOOD HANDLE. FREE Wlllt .YOUR ORDER:· Sentinel f• 3K - 600"' THIS "DO·IT·ALL" KNIFE The Refreshments & Door Prizes Register for the $20 Gift Certificate , to be given away each Sat_, with a $50 draw- • ingon the 24th. . •. CLINIC CANCELLED • Some of the cliiti~;S of the Meigs County office of Planned Parentbood, Southeast Ohio will be cancelled In late December and early January due to tht .101 .. ~ys. i>leaae call the office at 992-5912 as soon as possible If. you need to arrange an appointment. If necessary ,.call collect. stnday & Monday a.m.-5:0p.m. a.m. ·1:00 p.m. OHIO Plan to be with us for our "Opening" of the Christmas Season, Sunday, November 30, 11 :00 a .m . to 5:00p.m. 3G · 160" 3.4 eu. ln. POM l!.:veryone has worked "" el!.tra hard - to find just the right gift, to ereate the special design, to provide the best holiday flowers ... just for you. 3F - 150"' w/16" Bai' ST. .•, . DIAMONDS 3X · 300"' ORDER A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONE YEAR FOR SOMEONE YOU' KNOW. . IN THE SAME SPIRIT, WE WILl GIVE YOU A Gin FOR BEING SO THOUGHTFUL 111 humorous as well as the serious side of the mounta~ people and their culture. She reviewed the book, "Taps for ·Pvt. Tussle," the story of the adventures of the Kentucky Tussie family. For roll call the members discussed war inci.dents. Mrs. Ben Philson led in the club collect. A • social hour followed the meeting. :-;•, .i~··; . .."' $32995 / Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. Blli Chadwick and sons, Dr. and J'4rs. Jim DeBruhl and Missy, !>Jr. and , Mrs. Everett Grant, Tim and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Kathy Reynolds and fDJlr children, Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, T.erry and Rod, Mr. ani! Mrs. Tom Drake, Christy and Jamie. Door prizes were awarded to Dr. DeBruhl and Missy DeBruhl. Next meeting will be held Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Grange hall. Anyone interested In becoming a member of the club is invited to attend. poetry and prose depicted the Pomeroy, OH. Mai st_ ~. ChlXJ~ the Kina modellhlt best suirs your healing needs now. Modelll!l02·B for wood: Model 9'lOI·B with duplex gra1e1 for either · coalllr wood. F'e-ature1 include thermmnauic controls for automMlic heat regululion and lifetime porcelain finilh. ~STU 1 • The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club was held Sunday at tbe Rock Sptings Grange hall. (flarence Jordan extended the welcome to members and guests and Jim DeBruhl gave grace. ~ ,highlight of the dinner meeting waa'the awarding of a plaque to Mrs. Shirley Gibbs who was selected as tiMt person contributing the most to t!Mj'club. ¥embers attending were Mr. and Mf&. Clarence Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Keimeth Madden, Mr~. Clara ThOmas, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall,, Mi. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs,.,Gina and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. AI White, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Cindy Aelker, Patay, Patrick, and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Johnson, Sharon and Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carsey and Kenda, Chuck Miller, Mrs- Barbara Offutt, Mr. lllld Mrs. Walter WUson and F;ric, Mrs . Marline Wilson,- Kelly and Terri, Robert Lemley, Nettle Hayes, MarY Bacon, Margaret Wyatt, ¥'·' and Mrs- James Drake and Carol,. Mrs. Patty Capehart, Timniy, Michelle and Tammy, Tim Michaels. nr: coAL AND WOOD Jesse Stuart and his rise from a poor boy in the Kentucky mo\ffitains to a well-known author was ·given by Mrs. Dwight Wallace at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Wallace noted that Stuart's ~----------~---~-~f _TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP CBer ·s held Thankjgiving fare ,;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;O~p~e~n~D~a~l~ly~7~~0;A;~;;·;;';';~;;·;'';W;a;y;;N;Ig;h;t;T;II;I;~;~;p;~;;·;;;;;;;;• Mason Persouals :Mrs. Fred (Mildred) Tripp is a piltient .at Holzer Medical Center. fjer room is 437. Clarence Baier is a patient at Ple8ll8nt Valley Hospital. • FRIDAY DANCE A round and square dance will be held from 8 to 11 p,m, Friday at th~ Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Music will be by !he Stringpusters.Admission is $1 fur adults. f•r-!UctUnc effecta today. _..y roore than just " hello" when By Myrtle Clark Whole Turkey: Ready-t~ook 1\_omance, travel, ludl, reiOUrt"'S, pou.ible and Annie Moon Weight in Pounds and Number of do. pitfalla and eareer for the cornln& months are all EFNEP Nutrllioa Aldei dilcwsed In your Aatn>Graph which begins with Persons It Will Serve are listed: your birthday. MaU U for each to Aatro-Graph, Melli COIIDty Ceoperatlve 5-8, i>-10 Box 489, Radlo City St.Uon, N.Y. tlll19. Be sure EdeDIIOD Service lospecllybirlh date. 8-12, 8-15 CAPRICORN (De<. !WaD. IJI Changes Y<lll TURKEY TIPS 12-16, 1:>-24 make today which you feel will enhaiD:! yaur Turkey is an excellent protein statui or reputation should tUrn out u well u eJ:· 16-20, 24-35 pected. DOn't loae sight of what ,you're aiming source:!lf-24, 3:>-48 Turkey is a low fat meat. R6asted turkey can be used to I~QUARJIJS IJ. .. !f.Feb. IJ) This is a good day to ink agreements in which you have Use turkey skin to add llavor to make tasty soup. carefully lltudied all the rarni!l.cations. .H you'~ soupa. Bake dressing in a side dish; it is convtnctd everrthilul: is OK,~ yoor . move. flliCES (Feb. !f.Mardl II) Tllll1gJ still To cut kilocalories, trim away all quicker, safer, and ea~ier to serve. e:a:ceptiDilBUy promJaing rt@:arding your work or the fa' rou can see. . «;after. However, aoinething advantaaeous could ~lpe- Old Fashioned be overlookeq if you doo't ufllize your Ugh\ or white meat has less Bread Stuffing questionln& mind. lrllocalories than dark turkey meat. ARUS (Martb ll·~prllll) .A chance social en.4 cups diced celery 1bree ounces of light nieat without 1.cupofinely chopped onion REHEARSAL FRIDAY SHOWER SLATED skin contains approximately 150 I cup margarine The Voices of Liberty will hold a A household shower for Linda and lrllocalorles while three ounces of 4 quarts (16 cups) dry bread final rehearsal Friday evening, 8:30 Charles Boyles, Middleport, will be dari: meat without skin contains ap- cubes, finnly packed (2 to 4 day old held at Pomeroy Legion Hall Manproxima~y 175 kilocalories. bread- about a qne pound loaf) p.m. at the Meigs Jr. High Building da Dec 1 f 6 t 9 In preparation for their conce~ SunY, • , rom p.m. o p.m. Thaw • fr<rZen turkey in the 1 tablespoon iodized salt. · day, 4 p.m. Proceeds of the concert The Boyles lost all their possessio.ns refrigerator. A small turkey will 2 teaspoons poultry seasomng will be given to the Trinity Church in in a fire that de.stroyM their home thaw In one day. Larger birds may 'h teaspoon pepper · Pomeroy for the cross over1ooki·ng on Nov. 3. The public is invited to altake two to three days to thaw. 1\2 to 2 cups broth tend. Refreshments will be attend. Wash hands and utensils before About one-half cup of dried celery ...·fth;;;e;;;P;;;o;;;m;,;e;r;oy;be;;;n;d.;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and after handling poultry. Com- leaves, broken up, .could be added I pletely cook poultry all at one time. with bread crwnbs In place of fresh Use the timetable below to c.;lery. ' estimate the cOoking time to roast a Cook celery. and onion in stuffed turkey. margarine over medium heat until Ready-t()oCOQk Weight of Turkey onion is clear and not brown. Stir as (pounds) and Approximate T.otal needed. Add to bread cubes and Cooking Time (hours) are listed: seasonings. Mix lightly. Add enough IHI, 3-3\2. broth to make it moist. Makes ~12, 31>-ll'l enough for a 14 to 18 pound turkey. 12-16, 41'.-5\2 Stuffing may be put into the 5,. -61'.! turkey. You will save your time and 16-20, 20-24,6\H roasting time if you bake it in a • Dresses• •Gloves Chill turkey and stuffing im- separate pan or casserole. Broth will e Skirts • Scarves mediately after the meal. give it a "turkey flavor." Stuffing • Blouses esocks Freeze leftover turkey and stQf- .alone will bake in about one hour. eJeans eRobes fing- U!le within 30 days. Spoon pan drippings over stuffing eTops eGowns Calculate the cost per serving of for extra flavor. • Handbags •Coats turkey to detennine which form is Menu ~ most economical. Thanksgiving Feast ~ Larger turkeys (over 14 pounds) Roasted Tnrkey and Dressing FREE LAY-A-WAY ~ually cost less per serving because Mashed Potatoes and Gravy GIFTWRAPPING tile additional weight is added meat. Buttered Peas Cranberry Relish Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes To !lecide how much whole turkey Hot Rolls, Spread to Purchase for a certain number of PUmpkin Pie with Topping persons, the following table can serMilk, Coffee or Tea ~asaguide. ' '· from where you now re1ide.. Keep the lines of communication open and active wtth CI,'Iltarts u( this type. SAGITURIUS Ill••· ZJ-De<. 211 Having a positive and expettant attitude will be· instrumental in winning the support of indi'YiduaU whose help you now need, They 'U believe If you Take time to 1. Bend Area Optometric Center I ,1 tlt'lnd-Nml rntrctltn· , diH It popular ; l.'OW'Iter Nove•ber n, 1111 · Benefits could come for you this coming year through ptrsoM or s i~tiona thlt art dlatant ' ...., Club reviews Stewart --ASTROGRAPH. -cOuld have ~:& 3C - 200" �. ' 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u.. WedJlesday,.Nov. 26, 198o 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1980 .. ' Church sponsors holiday dinner A Thanksgiving program was held at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church preceding the Sunday school Nov. 23 . There was group sing4lg of "Count Your Blessings" with Jan Norris at the piano. Dolly Wolfe had prayer an<! Lucille Rhodes read scripture from the 100th Psalm. Leader for the service was Mrs. Russell Roush with Mandy Russell giving the welcome. 1::ourtney Roush gave "Happy Thanksgiving" and poems included . " A Question" by Brenda Hunt, "Uncountable" by Michael Russell, "I Think He Will" by Stacey Shank, and "In Thy Care ... by Bradley YolJ!Ig. Meigs County.!Jappenings. .. . ' , . INSTALLATION SERVICE Racine Chapter 134, OES, will hold inst'l!lation of officers Monday, Dec. 1, at the 7:3() p.m. at the f>lasoruc Temnple. Worthy matron, Louise Stewart, askC!i for a practice session for insUillation Sunday at the temple at 2 p.m. New officers are to arrive at 1:30 p.m. and installing officers at 2 p.m. A cleaning session will be held on Saturday, Nov. 29, at 10 a.m. at the temple. Mr!. Roush had a flannelgraph story, "Let Us' Give Thanks" with scripture from Lev. 23 by Mrs. Wolfe. A reading, "Giving Thanks" concluded the story. The junior class pr-nted a playlet, "God Speaks Our Gratitude" and taking part were Aqn~ Hill, Tracy Norris, Dolly Hill, Chris Shimk, Brian Hunt, Tony Aid, Kevin Heaton, and Joe Roush. pther readings were '"I'hanksgiving Day Recipe" by Venedia Young, "Thanksgiving" by Ethel Shank, "Anticipation" by Vicki Ables; ''Benedict!Qil God Bless You" by Donna Hill. The' chorus, "Thank You, Lord" was sung to close the program. ~mu, '·' -.•'":TW1~~ '~ ~ TO END MARRIAGES Kenneth W. Madden, Jr., Rt. 1, Middleport, and Edna.Jane Madden, Cheshire, filed for dissolution <i. marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Tamara Hayes was granted a divorce from William R. Hayes, U. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Roger Lee Nelson, 23, Middleport, aild Deborah Sue Garri$on, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport. JOHN'Blake helps some tiny tots with their cranberry salad. . School policy on absenteeism was outlined at a meeting of the Racine PTO held recently at the school. Bob Beegle, principal, noted that in the event of school cancellation an announcement will be made via radio. If no bus stops then students will not be counted absent; Parents were asked to have some arrangements made for their children in the event of early dismissal due to road conditions. Beegle reported that grade cards for the second six weeks will go out this week and that school wlll· close for the Thanksgiving holiday Wednesday and resume on Monday. It was reported that school toboggans are on sale at $2 each, and merry bells at $3 each. Christmas -, p.m. and school will Dec. resume vacation will begin 19 on at Jan. 1:50 An investiture and rededication ceremony for Salisbury Junior Troop l!OO was held at Meigs High School Tuesday. ·The flag ceremony was led by Sue Fry, Lisa Pullins, Susan Jones, Tanuny Burns, and April Clark ~~~;ed by the girl scout promise in ATTEND DINNER Thirty-one persons attended the annual Thanksgiving dinner at the North Bethel United Methodist Church Thursday night. FOU.OWING TOO CLOSE - In 1980, the Ohio State Highway Patrol • has Increased enforcement Of the "following too close" traffic violation alrnostfourfold. · Patrol increases ;tailgating arrests lHIS YEAR lHE SHOP IN POMEROY IS EQUIPPED to SKIN AND PROCESS YOUR DEER. reports. Mrs. Donna Ihle 'led in the Lord's prayer and the pledge to the flag. She also had two Thanksgiving poems. A letter from the Southern Board of Education was read thanking the PTO for support of the levy and also commending the group for painting the grade school fence. It was noted that American Education Week was observed at the ~chooL Mrs. Amy Hill, scheduled speaker, was unable to attend due to illness and will be rescheduled. The roorrt count winner was the fifth grade. BRING IT IN AND THE NEXT DAY PICK IT UP. CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN. FOR AREASONABLE PRICE. CAli: 992-3471 p\ t par s ta·rAs a· • ~~ . p ® fCross A.cceSSOneS ·: first wooden cross. • • A new steel cross was ·built with ~· ~late Louis Reibel laking a major ~ rol~ in the project. It was dedicated 1 in the spring of 1950. The cross is 30 ; feet high, 14 feet wide and has 250 "' fights. Its impact over the years has : been impressive. This year the Shuster property ; was sold to Dr. and Mrs. Norman • Ehlinger. The Ehlingers had the old ' home razed and made plans for a ~ new house. The cross was too close ~ to the plaMed new structure so it ~ became necessary to move it. The ~ cross is still on the same property. : but closer to the home of Mr. and ;; ftlrs. WalterGrueser. " Since August, this project. has AUTO PARTS Reg. 59' I l wedges ' • Social calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Union Thanksgiving service, 7: 3IJ p~ m. Wednesday at First United Presbyterian Church with Rev. Mark McCI ung speaking and special music. .POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. FREE Clothing day 10 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday at Salvation Army, US Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; area residents in need of clothing welcome. ' ' OOD Tiempo ALL SEASONS .STEEL BELTED RADIAL 3995 •No Th e ChiMJtllftr Spfllll 1nd hi\ •IO,QO(llhtlnJ Utes lor Tra<bon Of\ Batt~ Ji\d Dry ~•"'"""1 1" ""'::C- Plllol71-·l' . . ' · \ ~ DINNERSUNDAY The annual covered dish dinner File Guide and File Greue Gun $229 $136 Reg. '2J9 . MEIGS Tl RE CENTER • Round File $1:§ Reg.'1.69 ~!ARTS POMEROY, OHIO GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO G&J AUTO CAROL SING SUNDAY An advent carol sing, done around · the table in a family setting, will be · . held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the • Asbury United Methodist Church. ·: Syracuse. The sing is sponsr.nid by the Meigs Cooperative Parish. . File Guide and File $463 Reg. 15.79 Parts Plus 'Ciutnstot•s ;: E:Faces complaint . t . ' • ~ A criminal complaint has been : :rued by Loren Lee, 'll, Rt. 2, Gold ; • Ridge, Roa.d, Pomeroy, against ; Howard 8earlea, Pomeroy, charging • felonious assault, a felony. of the ,.second degree, according to Meigs County Prosecutor Frederick W. i . I ; erow,m. ., .. The charp Ia the result of an • • allesed shooting that occurred Nov. 4, at Five Points Grtll. : . Lee wu allegedly shot In the ·.hand with a small~ wu taken &o Vllerans Meim01'1~ "'~tai ·'WIIIn be wu treated • ' 1 ~ Searlel Tlltbulhtun::!=:::-=~ wuanelled and taken ~~~~onaq~, tGart Jlllge Patrick O'ltchll Nef, 11. A pniJ 1' srr...,... for s.n. an o,.e, ~ u. _.::jreleued 4\ I , ~. - ,I " I• e Scissors e Pinking Shears • Steam Stress • ButtonHolers e Thread Bed • Sewing Baskets • Gift Certificates • Cutting Boards • Q'uilting Frames e Dressmaking Hams FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Avenue Poineroy, Ohio THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL HAMBURGER.•••••••59~ WITH fRIES 99~ A. DOLPH'S • "•• •• • • CLOSED THANKSGIViNG I)AY AIRY VALLEY . 992-2556 570 W. Main . CHOOSE A G. IFT OF SHOES · Sure To Plea• Mom. Dad and f Reg. '1.69 : · . for the Thanksgiving advent season · will be held at the Morse Chapel : • : · Methodist Church Sunday following : :: : the morning worship service. Sun• : · : day school will be at10a.m. followed : : : • by the 10 a·.m. worship service. The • public is invited. e Sewing Machines • Sewing Machine Cabinets e New Swivel Sewing Chairs un-l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~-~~~~~~~~~ ;:1 been foreseen problems anddelays, difficulties . on-going with .. :the cross is being fitted with .. fluorescent lights and when finally : "'Set" will be equipped with an : :automatic timer. It will be lighted • ,each night rather than on the " ·weekends and on special holidays. . ; The "founder" of the cross, the ,.; :Rev. Mr. Kuether and his wife, ~ .Christine, re-located at churches in : )lichigan and Wisconsin after ;; 'leaving Pomeroy. Their two sons, t :fritz and Ralph, both born in ~ Pomeroy, !Ire in the ministry. "- • Soon, hopefully, Pomeroy's cross "': , will shine again. Residents wishing ~ .lo help with the several thousand ~ dollar expense involved in the ; 111oving and rejuvenation of the sym1,': • bol ·may send donatlops to Trinity t , Church, in cilre of Patrick Wood, ; church treas1111r, :m Spring Ave., - Pomeroy, noting that the con: ..trlbutions are to "keep the cross • ;;tlghted." . a I I' G.REAT GIFT IDEAS .. :or ' Chain Sa'M "" . BIG BEN 0 SERVICE CENTER HOLZER MEDICALC~NTER DISCHARGES NOV. 25 Latha Bennet, Janis Board, Nanette Boring, Mrs. John Bowman and daughter, Linda Bradau, Donald Britz, Carletta Camp, Niki Corfias, Chatlene Di.son, Mary Ervin, Mary Harris, William Hicks, Virginia Hemby, Julius Janey, Joshua Lewis, Tera Lipscomb, Mrs . Dana Mink and daughter, Homer Pettit Jr., Homer Saxton, Brian Sherman, Nutih Skeini, Jim Smith, Mrs. James Staten and son, Marvella Stover, Lora Sutton, Randy Taylor II, Tonia Thomas, Mrs. Paul Waterson and daughter CHRISTMAS BY THE YARD This fall, the brightest ideas in the world are hereto ·~ ~ · a-r£ rAE ,1 I 1.10 • r--....,-----------,-----------...,--1 Angie Sloan read "Hold Fast Your Dreams" and the group sang "Make NOW SPECIALIZES IN Good Friends. " For the candle lighting ceremony, three members held large candles representing the three parts of the girl scout promise. They were Shannon Slavin, Tamara Vance, and Kathy Burns. The other sco4ts held small candles representing the 10 girl scout laws. Each girl lighted her candle from the big candles. Invested were Venessa Jay, Joan Simpson, Tracy Casto, Angie Sloan, and Kathy Pickens. They were welcomed into the troop by Margaret Parker, leader. The friendship circle closed the ceremony. During the business meeting bake sale was planned for Dec. 13 at 1---------.,.---------------~ 10 a.m. at Kroger's. Each member is · · to take an article of fruit to the next meeting for a fruit basket. Parents attending were Janet Peavley, Janice Simpson, Carol Layh, Karen Sloan, and Ida Mae Clark. Mrs. Parker and Susie Pullins served cake and soft drinks. ~f'· ~,. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Stella 6rady, Albany; Elsie Forbes, Pomeroy ; Eric Sch-·· mucker, LongBottom; Freda Davis, Middlepokrt; Randell Imboden, Minersville ; Michelle Pooler , Pomeroy; Kenneth Stewart , Cheshire. Discharged-Ciedith King , Sandra Sheets, Edith Searles, Linda Smith, Lena Heilman, Ross Kent. r;===================================-.. VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL t~s JACKSON, O~o -:- The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has threatened act10n if Jackson County commissioners and Coalton village offici~ls. don't take part in sewer improvement programs. . The comnusstoners voted last year against participating in a project to extend Jackson's sewer lines to Coalton and rural areas between the two communities. They cited monthly sewer bills of as much as $27 for residents. EPA official Lee Scribner asked the commissioners Monday to look into ways to pay their 2S percent share of the project's cost - totaling $567,000. If not, he plans to recommend that the EPA force participation in the plan. Two persons were injured early today in a one-car accident in Meigs County. Martha Jr Ferguson, 20, Middleport, wasl westbound on CR 5 at preparation to pass; (3) aMoyance. During the first nine months of ·· 3:50a.m. when she lost control of her the reason, following too Whatever ~980, the Ohio Safety Highway car and went off the right side of the close causes many rear end acPatrol increased its ''following too BffiTHS road and struck a pole, according to , f)ose" enforcement almost fourfold. .cidents and some more serious onMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter, • Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth of the coming crashes due to attempted the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Highway Patrol. •Gallia·Meigs Post, reports this im- avoidance reaction, says ·Robert Hussell, daughter, Pt Heavy damage was done to her portant part of accident preven- Wigglesworth. car, and both the driver and a Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Section 4511.34 of the Ohio Revised •tative enforcement will continue to Pauley, son, Pt. Pleasant. Code provides that no one shall ' passenger, Charles Ferguson, 23, be increased. follow more closely than is .~ During the first nine montbs of Middleport,-were mediately treated.injured but not im,.1980, 8,722 arrests were made com- reasonable amf prudent having due The patrol also investigated ' ; pared to 2,268 during the same regard for the speed of such vehicle another one-car crash Tuesday in (ahead) and trallic existing. Also ;jlOrillli of time in 1979. Average monGallia County. • sufficient space shall be maintained '~Y arrests are 8'73 compared to 189 Cyril E. Coleman, 46, Rutland, so an overtaking vehicle may enter • UI1979. was driving on Roush Lane at 2:50 At 40 mph at a distance between and occupy such space without p.m. when he brakect for a car stop-. ;-vehicles of 30 feet it takes 58.11 feet to danger if you are driving a truck or ' . stop. Tl)is is- under nonnal con- tractor-trailer. Further, if you are · ped ahead in traffic. The brakes :_.dltions and doesn 't include reaction driving a truck or semi-tractor- failed to function properly and the trailer a distance of 300 f~et is car went off the right side of the ,.time which would make the stopping required by law if ascending a road, colliding with a guard rail. p !istance considerably longer. At this Moderate damage was listed to grade. 1,distance an accident is unavoidable. Lt. Wigglesworth urges all local Coleman's car and the driver was 1 The primary reasons given for not injured. to heed this advice to help drivers ~following too close according to Lt. In a Tuesday report, Terry G. :Wigglesworth are (1) unawareness . the Ohio State Highway Patrol cut down this type of acCident which is Evans, 30, Pomeroy, was identified stopping distance needed; (2) and will continue to be strictly enwoman in the headline, but the as a • forced. A good rule of thumb is one Sentinel and ·Tribune have been in· vehicle car length per each 10 mph formed Evans is a man. We rel!ret the error. driven. (Continued from page 1) . • · . ; became necessary to replace that ,~---------__::_ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 r----=~;!:==================;=========~~ basketball team notin g that proceeds from each game will .b e given to the PTO for use on expenses of the games. A pep rally is being planned for the grade school students, she noted. No meeting will be held in December. Mrs. nancy Yoachim presided at the meeting, with.Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mrs. Donna Johnson giving officers' Two hurt in Meigs -wreck ' Middleport, OH. 5.· Jan Cordone reported on the Making the pumpkin pies seemed like the most fun. Troop invests members ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS Racine PTO discusses policy on abenteeism Matthew scrubs the potatoes. DINNER TONIGHT Feeney Bennett Pos t . 128, American Legion, and its Auxiliary will have a Thanksgiving dinner at 6:30 p.m. tonight (Wednesday) at the Middleport hall. Auxiliary members are to take a covered dish. The meat, bread and beverage will be provided. Sixty-year members, American Government test winners and the Auxiliary scholarship winner will be recognized. EPA threatens court action I' r \- $179.95 the Kldsl •SN(M BOOTS •DINGO BOOTS Let Odyssey2 turn your TV room into a family arcade Choose from 27 cartndges to be played right on your TV screen. . Baseball! Golf! FootballI Showdown in 2100 AD.! Sub Chase 1 Computer Intra . . . anc;l more. 38 sports, educational and arcad e games in all. And new ones are always on the way. Come in today and play1 •FASHION BOOTS •SLIPPERS •LEAlHER PURSES •DRESS & CASUAL SHOES .... • • • "''~ n ,.. ..... 56-,.02 ' Register for Weekly Gift Certificates $1,000 In Gift .certificates To be given away in , Middleport Merchants Shop-A·Rama! L ),~ , , I 11 1 The brightest Ideas In the wolld arehereroplay. . heritage 'house <!tJ11t.'4. f OF S.iOES M3 Tllird Ave. MW.U.port for Christmas ' . 2'-f677 01 1 •"~ ' " I • . r St..Ju.. R· Ph ....7116 J I. L ' ' . L I I "· , r.. I : I I , -.Je.;••n-., • '-<I 0, lo' ...7•0'1,[11 I Oe,/et, ". ,, . I •I L_',__J ~ '1 1,• Gllllpolls. 0. OS . . ' ........ . ~ �l3-1beDailySentine'. 12-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomernv. 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 191111 I . ' Area Deaths changes hours at landfill Emmet S. Ernest S. Cullwns, 60, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died' Tuesday night at St. Marys Hospital, Huntington. Mr. Cullurns was preceded in death by his father, Fred Cullwns and step-father, Robert Leifheit. He was a retired employe of the Ohio Highway Department, a member of Hemlock Grove Grange, Disabled American Veterans and Modern Woodman of America. He is survived by his wife, Sara E. Culiwns, Pomeroy; one daughter, Mrs. Ginger Pratt, Hemlock Grove; . two sons, Terry R. Cullwns and Don B. Cullums both of Hemlock Grove; his mother, Linnie Leifheit, Pomeroy; three grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Lena Buck Columbus. · FWJeral services will be · held Friday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with Roger Watson officiating. Burial will be in Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWJeral home Thursday from 7 to 9. The family requests, in lieu of flowers, that donations be made to the Meigs County Heart Association. Memorial graveside rites for Emmet S. King, 69, Rock Springs Road resident who died Nov. 18 at Bradenton, FIB., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Beech Grove Cemetery. ~ing Mr. King was a son of the late Albert and Lorena Young King . He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Dave, Fred and Harold; three sisters, Mrs. Della Riffle, Mrs. Florence Henry and Mrs. Gladys Goeglein. Surviving are his wife, Shirley King ; a sister, Helena Howell, Marion; a brother, Everett, Peru, N. Y. Mr. King resided in Plattsburg, N. Y., before his retirement. jie was a member of the plumbers and steamfitters union in Plattsburg, the Masonic Lodge at Unionport, Ohio, and the Elks Lodge at Keesville, N. Y. The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday changed the hours at. the coWJty landfill from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday beginning Dec. I. Tbe board will meet in special session Dec. I, at 2 p.m. to discuss a coWJty-wide garbage collection system. In otner business Tuesday, commissoners granted Edgar Pullins, Orange Township Trustee, ~r- mission to obtain several items of . equipment from the county garage which are no longer in use by the highwaydeparbnen~ Commissioners also granted permission to the county welfare director to enter into a rental agreement for a copy machine. Attending were Richard Jones, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Change library hotirs A change in hours at both the Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraries has been announced. The Middleport Library will be closed on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays until further notice. The library will be open from noon to 8 p.m. on Mondays, and !0:30a.m. to~ p.m. on Tuesdav. Wedn-.~ey.• 'nc! Thursdays. • The Pomeroy Library will be closed on Sundays and Mondays. On Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, the. library will be open from 10:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. and on Fridays aild Saturdays from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ... to ~et moving · ... to JOin the Christmas Club ... to beat Christmas bills ... to enjoy your Christmas. Officiating at the memorial services will be the Rev. William Middlesworth. The Ewing Funeral ,-------~---:-------------1 Home is in charge of arrangements. It's now open for 1981 . Join this week. Receive a bea1,1tiful Currier and lves Christmas Ornament as our special gift to you when you open up a Ct)ristmas Club. ' especially a t Christma:;: Mayor's Court Seven defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting were Michael R. Stewart, Cheshire ; James R. Peck, Cheshire, and Roger E. Searles, Colwnbus, $350 each, · posted on charges of driving while in· toxicated ; Ronald Drexler, Wapakonete, $27 , speedine; tamilene Hoffman, New Haven, $32, speeding ; Richard Hubbard , Syracuse, SJOO, disorderly manner; Mark B. Newman, Athens, $28, speeding. Fined in the court were Gerald Mohler, Middleport, $22!i and costs and three days in jail, driving while I WE HAVE A GIFT FOR EVERYONE intoxicated, and Levi E: Caruthers, Cheshire. $15 and coots, speeding. Three,defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Roy Boggs, Middleport, $100 and costs, intoxication; Thomas Eakins, Racine, $100 and costs, intoxication, and Charles Snider, Racine, $350 and cos~ and three da)'s in jail, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were John Tiemeyer, Athens, $50, passing on a double yellow line and Daniel Taylor, Middleport, $50, failure to register a motorcycle. · PICK, .Y OUR CLUB NOW: .. Deposit Each Receive Next Week For ' Year For 49 Weeks Christmas 'soc •••.••••......•.....•....•.••. $25.00 's1.00 .. .. .. .. • .. • .. . .. • .. • .. .. .. • $50.00 ' ON YOUR LIST. SHOP EARLY :n.oo .................... , ...... s1oo.oo •$3.00 ............... ............ $150.00 ~ 5250.00 $5.00 $10,00 • • • • • • • • • • •., • . , ,, ,,.,,, I , $500.00 ' $20:00 "\' ................. .- .... $1,000.00 0 AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF BIBLES AND OTHER · RELIGIOUS GIFT ITEMS. SEASON OPENS MON. DEC. 1st We Sell Hunting license 0 •••••• 0 • 0 •• •••• 0 0 •••• ..... BANK ONE OF~pOMEBOY. ~NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains 992-2641 9-5 MON.-SAT. 0 BANK ONE,. Ml DDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL STREET •• Open ,your Christmas Club before January 1, 1981, make 49 prompt weekly paymeots, and BANK ONE OF POMEROY will make the 50th payment for you. Council delays contract decision JACKSON Ohio - City Council has delayed adecision on whether to allow city p~lice lo negotiate contracts apart from those of othercity workers. Police officers want to be represented by the Fraternal ()rder of Police. All other city employees belong to the Ohio Civil Service Emplo:•ees Association. . FOP attorney Richard !lrown of Portsmouth told counctl members Monday night that police officers believe they would be better represented by the organization. The FOP will go ..to court, if necessary, to get separate bargaining rights, he said. Member FDIC TOM'S ·STEREO CENTER R VHS slow motion, dbl. spd ., tr iple spd ., visua l fast fwd. 6 way programmable 4 t i mes in 7 "SALE., days, slow motio n stop acti on , db \. speed . BETA TAPE INo Umit JVC 6 HOUR VIDEO RECORDER NOW $1M U ,~t· ....750 ............. EACH $1500 . .$1700 L-850 ............... EACH . L-500 ....... ;...... EACH .•970 I ·'· MAGNOVOX 6 HR. VIDEO RECORDER V.H.S. TAPE No Umit T-120 MAXELL EACH $}2fX' wAs sg9s.oo NOW lkiclell222 - 6 hour VHS video cassette' recqrde r. T-120 HG MAXILL EACH ' JVC ~RTABLE COLOR VIDEO CASSmE RECORDER ( I $1511 JVC COLOR VIDEO . CAMERA 3:1.· ZOOM. LENS ' . Regular ?90.00 SAVE '100 HUNTE~S HEADQUARTERS ij)R: •Remington & Ithaca Deerslayers •H&R and Winchester Guns •Clothes •Shells •Cleaning Kits •Slugs (all sizes, .410 through 12 gauge) JYC - 7 day programmable touch·t11ne portable VHS V1deo cassette recording system . Model HR2200-TV22 NOW ONLY '1,350 NOW • JVC-Deluxe color video.sound camft • ONE MOVIE FREE WITH ~RCHAsE OF ANY VIDEO/RECORDER A VALUE OF •49.95-'69.95. . <follt.1l 243 Third Ave. g~,;u,o. e.,.t.,. the famliy next door for a Christmas morning surprise. Don Eassa carefully marks his sales contracts "Gift - Surprise. Do not call . cWJtomer." . If you're thinklng about buying a piano (or a Christn\as gift, consider theSe Ups from the N,ational Piano Manufacturers Ass!lCiation: - Buy the best piano you can afford. 1be average lifteime of a piano· is about 40 years. - ChoOse the size piano that's right for your space. In a small apar: trnent, a 36-inch high spinet may be just the right scale. But a spinet could look lost in a large living room, where a 44-inch high studio piano or even a five-foot long grand might be more suitable. · - Piano styles are slightly more conservative than other kinds.of furniture. Tu determine whether a par· ticular piano C'dbinet will be com· patibie with your~urnlshings, look at the music rack and leg design- and remember that a cabinet whose design contrastl; with your other furniture can be as attractive as one that blends with it. - Buy from a reputable dealer who has trained technicians and repair facilities for continuing tuning and·maintenance. - Shop around for financing. Many piano manufacturers offer financing plansthrough dealers. l:!ut . you may be able to do just as well at a bank, credit union on finance compahy. GIFT a ·favorite ~ouple wltb an onnlvel'$llry ~lock tbls Christmas. Tbls oae by Boward Miller bat a pollibed brass revolvlnl pendulum and accurate qurtz movemeat ran on a llasbllgbl battery. Face of tbls motel clock is traced' wltb gold, wilb traupareat lide panels. COLLECfORS will treasure a Betblebem Christmas plate, "G reat Joy," tbe first paiDIIDg by David McCall Jolulston to appear ID porcelaiD. Limited edlilon from Calhoun's Colleeton Society, lac., MIDneapolls. BlDg & Grondahl collectors will look lor "Cbrlstmu iD the Woods," decoration graclag first edition of a Christmas Bell taklag motif from . annual Christmas Plate series. LY WESTERN WEAR FOR CHRISTMAS •LEE JEANS •CARHARTT WORK CLOTHES •WESTERN BOOTS •HATS •BILlfOLDS •BELTS •KNIVES •BUCKLES te collecting eela II. trio of wlpfltel by Goebel 75 I & C.. lUI• from •111 le Slit ... are set on ltllllllllNw....... eacased DOLLS are a favorite Christmas Gift ud lillie llrls will e~~joy Karen ud Her Maclc Carriage loag alter t11e boll· JiB North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 . (614) 992· 3684 ...,es day1. Sqaeelle tbe baJ!dle and tbe doll ralset1 aad lowers bet ar_, ud even playa peek-a·boo· wllb ber bllllll<el. Four· teea-IDcll dolllllld baby carriage are by Ideal Toy Corp. •VESTS •SHIRTS an .... !&'-._· doo'tfeelri~about~ntinga~ano r·----------------------~---------------------------------------------L----------------------------------~~------- 85 a Christmas gift." Expensive pianos, such as a large grand, can cost $250 a month over a five-year period, although as New · Haven, Conn., salesman Joseph Sapienza notes, "Most expensive pianos are bought by people who pay cash." Sneaking a piano into the house is a problem. Most dealers go along with purchasers who want to sur. prise their. famliies with a plano on Christmas morlling, including wrap- · ping the instrument with a huge red bow. "We set a date for delivery. They somehow spirit their families away, and we bring it in!" says Joseph Sapienza~ If pbpular ploy with Hale Pianos & Organs, reports Fred Hili, Is to deliver the piano to Offering bright ideas like random access Touch-Tuning™that lets you command all chann~I, volume and power functions and never leave your cozy fireside chair. ' jewelry-box BLANK VIDEO TAPE HR ·67DDU 2 or 6 hr . recording, stil l fra me , var. spd ., NEW YORK (NEAl - II you're tired of giving your family Christ· mas presents that don't fit, don't . work or don't last, try a ·gift that eliminates such pr~blems. Apiano. November and December are busy months for piano liBles, manufacturers aild dealers report, with most purchases made for Christmas gifts. "We've seen pianos become inore popular at Christ· mastime every year for the past three years," says Fred Hill of Hale Pianos & Organs, Fort Lauderdale, FIB, Austin, Tex., piano relailer Don Eassa agrees: "Christmas is a very busy time for us.,. It's true that pianos are a major purchase, matching a fine, Oriental rug or a high quality stereo system In priee. But just as they do 'When malting these long-tenn investments for the borne,. jleople often finance ·the purchase of a piano. In fact, many dealers expect that moot pianos they sell )¥ill he paid for over an extended period. •'Over 70 percent of our customers finance their plirchases," says Salt Lake City music dealer Skip Daynes. "Most people go to a bank or finance company, or to their ,credit union:" Like many dealers, Daynes also offers a rental-purchase plan for customers who want to try a piano heforemakingthe investment : ''Our customers can apply the first three monti\S' rental and · the delivery charge to their purchase if they decide to buy." Some dealers, such as Steve Gorby of Gorby's Music Inc., South Charleston, W. Va., observe that "more money is available because of bonuses at Christmastime - so we see more cash buyers than at other times of the year." Gorby a~o notes that the rental-purchase plan "isn't too popular with our customers at Christmas. People Pleasure for · 'the man' in YOUR NUMBE'R ONE CHOICE FOR VIDEO! . JVC VIDST Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1980 · How· do you hide a piano? 1 Commission Ernest C. Cullums 1lddleport-Pu•"~•·uy,O., NEW YORK (NEA)- It's already begun - the countdown of shoppin~ day! until Christmas. If you ar; ready to push the panic buttan as you try to figure out what to get f01 Dad, for brother or, moot important, • for that special man in your life, take heart. Help is on the way, promises the Jewelry Industry Council, pointing out that the • solution to your problem can be as simple as a visit to your favorite jeweler. You don't have to know his sweater size and you can forget his collar size and sleeve length If you even knew it. Jewelry has that magic trick of fitting everyone . 1 beautifully. Every man can use another watch, whether it be·for sports or dress, and the handsome new slim quartz watches will evoke cries of pleasure Chriltmas morning. Tllre•s some item of pocket jewelry every man needs, whether It's a handsome key ring with his . , monogram ~ it, a money clip : engraves with his lnitiala or a pair of ; 'cuff linlts Or tie lac with his blr~ooeJnthem. · A handaome silver or gold pen and pencll set never goes lllllisa, particularly if you have it engraved for him. If he works at a desk, ibere•are a wealth of desk items he'll welcome, - a letter opener, a combination pen, pencil and calendar set, a paperweight, a~ caddy, a desk clock. · If he likes to play Ule hOlt, you might consider a set of twnblers with a hunting scene on them, or : such' bar utensils ali bottle ~· · jiggers, etc. · A llllwr ~ frame iB 8JIOthF . good 11ft Idea and ooe In which you • Clll put )Oar best photo to remind : l*ll you're bla belllllirl- Don'1 forget !he handsome ,, Madel >1112 - - Contem~urory slyied 25" , 98000 5 diagonal color TV with Videoma11c and High Aeaolul•on Filler $89995 i .t ' Modei6034- Pertectfor any home with an Early American molil,this 25 " diagonalcolorTVwill give you the bast possible piclu1e lhanks ID the Magnavox High Aasolution mar. $8Mm ;,v:- ModiiiOID•A beautifullddilion lo any hamal Thil 25" diagonit contemporary styled color 1V taatum arecasslld base · ltlat can be remOYIId tor use as a table model. I I B""- e.,,~e. 2UTIIIrd Ave. •. ' If. 1;,\l.l.iJ>oLL". ' i i' ' new ' neck chalna and pendants with , zodiac, sports or hobby motifs. If you're stlllldumped for a very personal, very unique gift for him, eonaider • handlonlll gold l'ln8 with either hla blrthltone or an Oll)'X with a1111811 diamond highlighting it. Remember the status braceleta ' are still "In" - llld plain gold link&. But If he'• a eonaervatlve, give him an Identification bracelet. ' -15014· Ea~y American styled 25" diagonal cabte ready Toudl -Tune color ·TV 'Nith Hi-Fi sound and remote control. ! .I .I 01110·-i~f,\1 .I II I.I • The brlghtnt Ideas In the world are here to plav. ' ) I •• • :I �1~1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1980 i Santa scores· with housewares J :. 1 ]}-The Duily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday . Nov. 26, 191M! NEW YORK (NEA) - With in· llatlon forcing an increasing nwnber ·I of Americans to spend more time at · home, the traditional housewares . lift is an especially popular item thl5 Christmas. What will shoppers be looking for , among a selection of div~rse produc. ts which incllldes everyjhing from . blowdryers and woks to major home appliances such as high-powered vacllwn cleaners? According to Ron FipPinger, managing director of the National Housewares Manufac. turers Assn., the gifts most in demand thl5 Christmas will have two things in common: Quality and convenience. "The · American consumer is f"· demanding a better quality product, • and with moe families haviug two~ income purchasing power, they're ~ willing to pay for this quality, " he ~ says. ~ "This has become especially ~ prevalent in the cookware industry. ~ Who would've thought that a ~ saucepan with a $79 price tag would " ever become popular? But it has 't high quality cookware should sell : very well thl5 year." ~ Changing lifestyles of many ~ Americans also have been respon· •. si&le for making convenience a :· strong selling point. As more ~ Americans work longer and harder, they spend less time cooking and > cleaning - and appliances 'that ~ make these chores go faster, such as t- . pressure cookers and extra· powerful vacuum cleaners, grow in popularity. "Time-saving products are in great demand among single people . •! .6 and husbimds and wives who both .work," says Fippinger. ·' Look at the success of the food processor. You can do the same things with a knife, but certainly not in. a matter c:l seconds." 1 Industry manl!fact.urers also predict energy-saving products will continue to be big Items. In January of this year, for example, there was only one company manufacturing energy-saving quartz heaters. Six months later there were 21. Fippinger foresees a definite fashion trend in the industry towards a high-tech line of products. Many of the appliances bought this Christ. mas will have an industrial look with such colors as white, silve~· and gray · predominating, he says. A ·new humidity-sensing feature that controls the intensity of the heat will once again make hair dryers popular gift items this Christmas, says Fippinger. He als~ noted a resurgence in personal, facial and body massagers. According to the NHMA, other houseware gifts ·high on Christmas lists probably will include air cleaners, quartz clocks, water filters and convection ovens. No matter what the product, however, he says most retailers are making Sure they have enough of itin stock. "The economy was in a similar situation a couple of years ago, and reta ilers were buying very cautiously. As a result, a lot of them had empty shelves at Christmas," says Fippinger. "These retailers are making sure they don't get caught with their stocks down again." Odd-shaped gifts challenge CUT fuel bills I• lbe gill from Santa's pack that's different - an attractive Kero·Sua portable beater. Keroseae unit comes iD eight different models lo meet home or work~bop bealiDg needs, for about $22&. . INNOVATivE appilaace is the Kabob· II by Wear-Ever Alumiaum, a perfe.ct gift for those with smaller kitcbeas or wbo entertaiD ·witb c(H)kouts. ·It cook~ appetizers, maiD MEN'S dishes and skewer~ desserts, about $49:95. . >: J. lADIES SUEDE ·· ' WESTERN ·BOOT REG. 35.95 NOW $2595 1 NEW YORK (NEA) - Gazing at a rickety sofa or threadbare chair, many of us have wished for a I. year. Consider husband in the furniture business ~, left) Eureka steel canister I and a lovely new li vingroom group vacuum cleaner, GE bath scale, Scholl Pro Comfort under (or around ), the Christmas foot massager or Windmere The Boss styling dryer. tree. · What do those husbands " in 'the business" give their families for the FURRY FRIENDS '*' ....:, . ' . holidars? 'fhat question was asked Furries, with vlnyl·hands, feet and of the1presidents of several of the faces are in this Christmas. One set Mohasco Furniture companies bas eight-inch furries called Mon· the nation 's leading manufacturer of chhichi, comes with boy or girl interior furnishings. figures with pacifier and bib for " If I could only restrict the fur· about $12 at F.A.O. Schwartz stores. niture purchases to Christmas," jokes H. Miles H. Cunningha!ll, MOBILE sen·ice cart on president of the Chromcraft Furcasters is in warm fruitwood niture, Senatobia, Miss. "Being in linish. Designed 'lor Peters· Re\'ington's Savoy Collec· the furniture business, my wife and I tion , tbe cari makes borne know the importance of maintaininj:: entertaining a breeze. Ha s a comfortable, 'functional home all two pull·out shelves and year long for famil y and our glass display shelf. About frequent guests." Mr . Cun$250 . ningham's special Yuletide gift to his wife would be "a five-day, all· ston, president of Trend Line Fur· expenses-paid trip for two · to niture, upholstered manufacturer Miami." Why Miami ? "My gift in· based in Hickory, N. C., went above eludes two tickets to ·the Orange and beyond new interiors and Bowl Game." presented his family with a be~~tiful There could be new furniture in totally new environment - a Mrs. Andrew H. Wilhite's future , "a magnificent lakeside home deep in FIVE-pouod portable elec· Colonial oCcasional table from our the hills of North Carolina among tric beater bears the sleek line she's been hinting at for mon· the towering pines. Krups .design concept. Has four-potiition control and noths," confides her husband, Now that's the stuff Christmas noise fan. It's truly a warm president of Peters-Revington Fur- dreams are made of! gift for borne or office for niture, Delphi, Ind.. maker of ocabout US . casional pieces. Since the Wilhites are both avid ski enthusiasts, there r---------------'----~-----..j would ideally be airplane tickets to Colorado ski country atop the table. Music fills the air in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Richmond, president of Stratford Co. of Chicago, the country's largest upholstered furniture manufacturer. Ideal gift to wife, Toddy, would renect her interest; it's a lifetime box seat at the Metropolitan Opera . One furniture executive has fulfilled our daydream of the perfect gift from a husband in the furniture Reg. "229.95 ·1rGLOVD business. This year William L. Hair· -..._ LEATHE~ WESTERN BOOT REG. '59.95 NOW s3ggs ~ Furniture men surprise family u NEW YORK (NEAl '- There is one, harsh reality to wrapping ChriStmas presents. Not everything will fit into a standsrd shirt box. Odd-sized and odd-shaped gifts ranging !rom footballs to tenn~ racquetS, often leave one tied in knots rl!ther than bows, but that doesn't have to be the case, says Teresa Loehr, gift wrap expert for Hallmark Cards. · ''This is what makes gift 'wrapping · a fun challenge that allows for creative expression," says Loehr. "The most important thing to do is to reserve s.ome time for wrapping these unusual gifts so you can think of different ways to wrap them and experiment with paper and ribbon. And It's a good· idea to have some glue and cardboard on hand to create accents." One of the best investments when wrapping odd-shaped items Is gift wrap with complementary designs on both sides. Many of the items that have to be wrapped in less traditional ways can't always have neatly-tucked ends to hid~ the plain side of the paper. Besides, reversible paper gives one more options when wrapping a package. Here are some suggestions · from the Hallmark experts. TENNIS RACQUET. Use rever· sible gift wrap. Wrap the handle of the racquet with one design and use the other design for the raequet head. Cover the heady by cutting a large circle of gift wrap and draping it over the head. Draw paper together at the handle and tie with a yam bow. Leave a shor\ gift wrap "apron" over the top of the handle. A tennis racquet also can be made to look like a banjo, using solid color gift wrap. Thin yam strips resemble banjo strings. FOOTBALL. Use reversible gift "" -~~(~Ci .... . . r~~~ ~: --.. .. t . •• •• .• • • • •( • :\ { •• • • ••i ! {( T • ~ • ~ • i f ••,• •• i i ~ •• • 4 '" . ·-· ,,. .. ,. ~ ..• ., /! ' .' '169 96 Reg. 199.95 _, • ." . •• .i:"'·• . h ~ 1 I >' ~ ~ I .:, ,.. 1 • .• ~ ~ • '. ...• 3 ' ~ •W• > *HATS "'- • • SUPER LXL AUTOMATIC 1rLUOOAOI • _, IIMNfttfl • ·'.. .. • CHRISTMAS CATCH Fishermen in the family will appreciate new high-top Barna Sokket boot liners. These !!).inch tall liners are two layer socks to wear inside in· sulated or non-insulated waterproof boots, by Red Ball. COVER UP A very special gift for the who are in a nursing home or are confined to a. wheelchair is a Lap-Wrap. This comes in wash-and-wear fabrics in neutral camel or blue-red plaid. · . Specially designed for warmth ~ ; and attractive comfort, the Lap:. '' Wrap is anchored with an adjustable · Velcro back closing to avoid ; irritating delicate sltln. It covers the . knees and legs and looks like a long, graceful skirt. The back Is cut away for sitting comf01t and it is designed for ease of dreaaing. This special order Item for the chalrbound woman · is $14.96 each pill! $2 shipping charge for one or two items; 75 centa for each additional item frpm : Belt)' Butler, Inc., P. 0. Box 5!N, TenaDy, · N. J . 07670. "., ~ .., ....... LAo-.-· ;& ,... .... ~ ••' *a.ooND BIGSQUffiTS Economy is on the mind of most and fitting into this thinking at gift time is the Kidde Soda King syphon. It provides sparkling water for hol)le soda fountain parties when you want it. One quart syphon is $29.95; two quart, $39.95. Boxes of chargers are extra. · ' • ,,.. ·' '195 .. -....... ..."' ONLY 16" BAR . , -·Jty ,. ONE WEEK HOMEUTE 150 ~ • ... • Reg. '319.95 · *II CliiT COATI by him· ... c:h. s.... u ~ • ~ ·, di.AcXS •'• 14 INCH HOMEUTE XL lly ...... r *•" '• r• NOT A 10 INCH, NOT A 12 INCH, BUT A 14 INCH. *PAJAMAS by Van ..._... IIMI MtM~tt~• '9995 1rHOII ••' ' • Reg. '129.95 J HOMELITE 12 MONTH WARRANTY ON PARTS AND LABOR Parts 1rJIANI •v G&J,AUTO PARTS wv1 *OUYI!IWIAI • ty ......._ '-'• McOr~tor ILo- dWIAJIB I NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSS · ·!+' l MAIN . . !192·20a I I . I__._ i>llll(lO\', 0. POMEROY,. OHIO GAUl POLIS, OHIO . . ~us autosto,..s ~ • .. ~ { " -lli& ADD NEW holiday deeoratlolljleasUy. All family memben can pitch lo to make dolls, candy canes, aogels, toy trabu and Suta omameall wltb Quick-Make Cut-Out Crealio01 by SpriDgmald. Tloele are iD easy-care Kodel polyetter and . collua. wrap. Fold hack the edges to make inch-wide banda for accents. Place the football in the middle of the paper. Gather at each end of the ball and tie with string or yam, leaving sufficient aprons. For an unusual package trim, cut strips of the revt. · sible paper and cur1 with scisaors. Attach several curled strips .to each end of the package; covering the string or yarn. • TIES, SOCKS. "Tl)e challenge in wrapping these gifts Is to disguiBe them," says ·Loehr. She suggests making a candle package. Use a lef· tover gift' wrap tube, cut 'in half, from a large roll of paper. This serves as the ''.box" for the object and the "candle" for llie package. Cover the ends of the tube with cardboard covered with gold foil gift wrap. A small strip of the foil- makes the. chamberstick handle. Wrap one end of the tube or "candle" with a strip of the foil and glue to tile dmdar base. To make a name for the tGp of the candle, cut circles of self-stick ribbon in graduated si2es, placing one inside another and crimping at the \Op. Tape to top of the tube. NEW YORK (NEA) - Deck the halls of your home this year with keepsake decorations you · can design yourself. Think. about using old items you have stored away in your attic. Dig out an old lace lliblecloth, wedding dr.ess or the b\ts of fabrics and riDboos that you have been meaning to throw away. Turn them into wreaths, nosegays and centerpieces that will grace your home and table. Create, for example, an evergreen wreath and bouquet centerpiece, adorned with red bow, white. baby's TRADITIONAL craoberry breath and strings of popcorn and aad popeorn wreatb is easy to make for decoralbag your berries. Louis Bromante, who bouse or for gifliag aootber. created such decorations for Decem· Mate otber wreaths using ber's House Beautiful, is inspired by bits of fabrics, ribboos or family keepsakes, antique fabrics heirlooms, suggest House and clothing found in nea markets, Beautiful decorators. musewn sales and attics . He suggests ·you select a favorite fal)ric or color theme for your or in clusters of three. Add as many decorations and combine the same of each as you desire. fabrics, bows or lace for ornaments . 3. For the bow, insert medium such as wreath, centerpiece, napkin wire through the velvet tubing. rings or gift wrap. Make a larger bow for the center Bromante works magic when he ana three smaller bows for the top puts heirlooms to work. He1las tur· and sides. Add a streaJlll;r to each of REVERSIBLE gift wrap ned a wedding gown into decorative the bows but do not add any wire in· glvet gill wrappers aid lo satin balls, used,19th century lace to side. Knot the ends of the streamers. tbelr struules wllb , odd· shaped presents 10ch os teo· make nosegays for a place setting or 4. :Place ·the bows on three-inch Dis racquel or footballs. Dis· ChriStmas tree, created a holiday picks and insert into the wreath. gnlse usual gilts sucb as ties centerpieCe from a Christmas Cree 5. Glue small pieces of baby's and socks lo a candlestick dreSsed up with bowa and Vict,orian breath to the greens evenly over the package, for example, sugpedestal baskets, covered round tree wreath. gests Hallmark expert. ornaments with antique crochet and put the finishing touches on a silk flower wreath with a bow from a Victorian wedding dress. Here is how to make an evergreen wreath: Buy a headboard wreath form sold ill a variety of sizes. Cut pieces of pine and evergreen. Starting on the . outside of the '!'feath, going in one direction, 'insert the pine into the wreath form. Secure the pine sterna with · greening pins, available in Give her something florist shops an«! nower departspecial by Daniel Greert inents,large hairpins, or heavy wire formed into loops. Overlap the stems from each preceding piece of pine. Follow the same procedure for the · inside and tpp of the wreath . To make a popcorn and cranberry wreath you will need : 13 ~-inch diameter green headboard wreath (or a white wreath that you have painted green), ~1 or at:tificial pine, tea-leaf greens or boxwood, 20142 LOTUS heavy stiff gren wire, nora! glue, · popcorn, mediwn wire, real or artificial cranberrtes, three yards red velvet tubing, dried. gypsophilia (baby's breath). · · 1. Cover your wreath with greens. 2. Glue a 3-to 4-inch length of Give her the. ideal gift for entertaining heavy wire through the center of or just relwdng. See the enUre each cranberry and each popcorn. , When the glue Is dry, glue the wires · gift slipper collection of Daniel Green's from the popcorn and cranberries glamour designs and cosy fireside directly to the form. Place the styles today. berries on the wreath orie at a time NEW YORK (NEA) - Choosing The gas crunch and high cost of ticipate. There are electronic rprethe right toy at the right time is im· entertainment such as .sporting school items, sport, strategy and portant to the individual develop- events, movies and plays · are skill games and home entertainment ment of each child. The Toy significant factors in the stay-at· centers (pr teenagers and adults. Manufactuers of America; Inc. home trend. More and more families TMA suggests looking for and (TMA), the industry trade are playing together and inviting taking advantage of pre-holiday association, recommends carefu} friends, relatives and neighbors or sales which will enable consumers to selection ot playthings for holiday all ages to join in the fun; both in- save money and time by avoiding gift giving. it is, they say, the key to doors and out. Electronics have con- the last minute holiday rush. enduritig, fun-filled, safe play. tributed to this trend. Although a bit Remember, there is no substitute for Know and keep in rnfud the age, in· more expensive than most items, careful planning and proper selecterests and development level of the they frequently offer moire than one tion when choosing plaYthings for individual child. Select playthings game and can adapt to different skill children. Wise gift selection will help that will help th.e child ·learn new levels so the whole family can par· assure hours of play-time fll!1. skills and discover new interests. Be your own safety expert; check ·for , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sharp points and edges and small parts. Use age recommendations and safety warnings on toy packages as a guide. Parents, TMA sources say, who are involved In their children's play can learn more about them and can best seleet playthings to match that child's development level. · TMA also points out that the softening eeonomy has contributed to two particular trends: A return to "basic" toy purchases and an in· crease in at-honie entertainment Office Hours by Appointment Only TMA suggests that shoppers keep the following in mind when preparing gift lists: . Basic toys that you may rememCALL (614)-992-2104 ber from your own childhood, with repeat play appeal, such as dolls, or (304)-675-1244 construction toys and blocks, board 'ilnd 'card games, cars and trucks,!~::::~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::~ puzzles, crafts and hobby kits, f.boOks, simple musical toys and stu!· fed animals offer the best value for your money. These items can be taken out and played with again and again, year after year, in a variety of different play situations. Results of card and board games are predictable only in that there will be a winner. Each time one of these games is •HELMETS played, the action varies, and, so too, can the number of players and •GLOVES the end results. . RDller skates, skate boards, ride•CHAIN WBE Ill vehicles, bicycles and outdoor •BOOTS . games including sport training equipment and competitive games •SEATS such as badminton and croquet -are •SISSY BARS good choices lor holiday gift giving in warm weather areas. •ALL PARTS JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC•. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ACCESSORIES PLUS MUCH MORE LONG CHALLENGE , Twelve-foot Dell Croaaword Puz. zle Is a great buy at $3. It's great fun at a party or just lor the family to tackle with its more than 2,500 clues. HANG TEN JERSEYS SMALL BUT MIGHTY stuck for gift ideas for infants. Consider such items in silver as mugs, cups, poringers, rattles, tooth~hes, brush and comb i"'ts and piggy ba~- J&R SPORTS SHOP • ol NEW CRAFT If you have a friend wHo clalma to be all thwnbs, present her this • ChriBtmBJ with an easy-to-do new ' .craft kit. Lasetta kit comes complete for making such things as · 'afghans, lap throws, pill~, plat-e mata or table runnen. Kit mcludte 4-ply Wintuk Orion acrylic yam with instructions, for about$10. COME IN AND LAY AWAY FOR QtRISTMAS THIS WEEKEND ONLY 10% OFF ON ALL DMIR GREEN SUPPERS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. ' . ' . ! CHAPMAN'S SHOES $795 REG. 119.99 Ph. 992· 2184 Pomeroy, OH . 748 E. Main This holiday season · we'D help you deck someone you love. .------------------------+- ,: "•• " •• • Fun, safety go together EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . :Deck the home with wreaths 0 ~ (~ STUMPED lor a Cbriltmas gift Idea? Cooolder a ebeerful rag rug. Raa rugs are ooe of tlae hottest looks lD decoratbag today lD updated colon, patterns aad'liben. They're suit· able for famUy rooms, ccolle&e dorms or as· wall haaglogs. (House Beautiful) I ·~- ... ~·----· ..- Alpine 3002, 50 Watt / Channel Power Amplifier Alpine 7327 FM /AM Cauette, Pre •a mp Auto Ejk:t at End Play or Ff of Automallt lonl/ Distance Swi tc-h ing Lodtln1 FT & Rc"·lnd Alllomalll" Replay at Fcaruret: Maximum r owtr Outputi Ch .. no•rl : 65 Wa tt" lOIS ~ 2 Auto Rt>mott" Power -On Swltrh End of RfWind SeP.,ratc Ran & Treble Loud nen Co ntcmr .Mule Switch ' ... -:.};/' AipU.e 7206 FM/AM Cauetle, 20W +20W Two lnputa for Both Pre-amp Out a nd Speaker Out Input Sc n111tl~lry Control Fll'aturea; Five-Station Prul't Hard Permallo y Tape Head Metai-CrO ;· Ft"Cr Switch Cauellt Glldr El«tronlc: Glide [jc-ct Dolb y " Nolte- Redutllon Bullt·ln AFC !tlul{ St'na.or In FF & Rewind lgnlllmt l(t"y -Orf Ejt'CI Fuur-Way Fade-r, Balantt" 'ollt' Ellmlnalor Swllt h -" ulomailf local/ Dl"antt' Swho:hln1 Lotting FF & Rewind And More A.nf:i More Alpine 6204, 6·x 9~ Two·Way Alpine 3011 Pre -a mp Component Spc_aker S:r•tcm Fiw-Banci Graphic Equaliter IOpUI 51'RIIII~I I )' Conrrol Slldt' (onlrul 01'1Enl Mldranll<" Factt!r DIN Connt>c:lor Input Level lndl o:-ator~ (LEI}) Fnhtrea: Ol e-tall Aluminum II~ Conatrucllo11 Pt'rloratt'd Aluminum Grille Acoualleally Tnn!lpne nl foam Sub-IMIIe Wall Power •1andlln11 t:a pad l)' 12 dB Crotutover Nt"twork al 3,000 li z I Soft Dome TWI'I' I P. f 7' llllh ·f..tu:u ralon Alpine 6004 Threce-Way Component Speaker Sy1tem ft'al\lre• : \t' 1ra n1" A11embl y ,o)unllnt D~lh : 1·1/ 4" Do.,., 6" ,.; 9 ' Woofer Mounlln1 DepUJ 2t 01. Ma.rnet Wire Me.h Grille• Soft Mldrangt Titanium Dome Sllper Tweeter Woofer How good is Alpine? Allow us to demonstrate. We know installation. as weD as we know audio. When you purchase a fine piece of car aud io Once you've d~ci~ed on t~e car ~udio .. equipment like the 7307 yo.u should hear what components, you II fmd our mstallabon facility you're getting. So our sound demonslration not only fast, but efficient. We know w~ere to area · is designed with your ears in mind. Plus, put two speakers or ten. We know the different our sales staff is highly knowledgeabl e when it makes of cars a~d the best place to put your comes to putting !lie compon ents tdgether. We . amps and equahzers. And ~Ith our full mstallove car audio so we'll take the time to show l~tio n departm~n~ we wo~ t keep a car when you the alternatives. You take th e lu xury of It s needed. We II tell you JUS~ ho~ long_ the choosing with care. No ru sh, no pressure. Ever. . mstallatio" will take. And we II slick to 1t /ILPINE .d'ls ..., ..... I • • ••• • • ••.~r,llo••• i"'~',.,. ••"' ,.-..-- r-c::~p~ta .u.,.,,.•• ,..,.,.,..,..,.,..,.,.,.,,.,••,,.,••,,.,..,.,,.,.••,..,••_~ �• 17- TheD · Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wf'dnesday, Nov.. 26, 19M . a1·fYSenlinel. rt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 2ti, 1980 'P. ersonaI' .tree. IS . unusuaI Giving pleases so3:p stars • NEW YORK (NEA) - With her a fine pair of Italian leather to share something that means a ht Christmas just around the comer, • gloves. When she tried them on, ~ he to me with someone whom I ·care the giving and receiving of gifts has found a magnificent diamond' ring about." A tremendous music lover become a subject of discussion on tucked into one !Inger. Lambie usually finds himself giving the set of ABC.TV's. "The Edge of What would Ann like to receive his fa vorile recordings to his frienNight" daytime serial. this Christmas?ds. Ann Flood, who plays leading lady "Well, I have so much that it's " I get a lot of enjoyment out of Nancy Karr on the mystery series, hard to think of anything material, music and by giving someo~ a remembers how year after year her but what I'd really like is the time to record, he can share that experience son always requested a dog for take lessons in French and Spanish. with me." 'Joe says that baroque Christmas. If I couldn't do that," she added, music · is his favorite and he now "It got to the point when in telling "I'd settle lor roses and lollipops." nwnbers quite a few baroq\le fans us his thristmas list he would Friends of Tony Craig, known to among his friends . always .say, 'Well, you know what · "Edge" fans a.s attorney Draper Just about everyone in the cast my first choice is'." I Scott, know· exactly what to get for agreed thai while it's fun to think Finally, one Christmas, the first him. " Most of my friends know that about gift lists, it's still the act of gift he opened was a book called, I'm a baseball fanatic. I have all kin- giving that's the mostfun. "How to Raise a Collie." Of eourse, ds of baseball memorabilia , ill"I love thinking about crazy things the collie was provided, too, so that eluding seats from the old Yankee to give my friends," says Sharon he could make use of the book. Stadiwn, and am a devoted collec- Gabel, who plays Raven Swift. "! "He was so thrilled," said Ann, tor." Of course, the best gift he ever also like to. give things that I've "that he practically jwnped into his received was an electronic baseball made, either things I've sewn or father's arms, even though he was a game. "! try and play baseball as made with my own hands. It's imteenager. Of all the gifts I've given much as I can, but when I can't get portant to me to try to make my gifts that was the one with the 'llost en- out and play, I use the electronic really personal, rather tluan just joyment for me.'' game. !love it." give something to someone because Ann, herself, was on the receiving Joe Lambie, who plays Logan it's Christmas. After all, the most end of a big -.Christmas surprise. Swift, doesnJ see gifts as things to important thing about giving gifts at Several years ago her husband Herb give or receive. " Instead of just Christmas is in reminding someone Granath, a top ABC executive, gave giving something to someone. I like that you'renot thinking of them." Warm fragrances set mood NEW YORK (NEA l - You may not be able to solve the energy crisis this winter, but you can certainly heat things up for Christmas with one of the many fragrances featuring such ingredients as pungent flowers, wood mosses and spices which warm on the skin and cozily envelope the body. So says Annette Green, executive director of The Fragrance Foundation, a nonprofit educational arm of the fragrance industry." A great deal of research is being done on the role that 'fragrance has on our senses and psyche," Ms. Green reports, and it is becoming increasingly clear that certain fragrances give us a feeling of warmth and body comfort even on the coldest days." You have..a marvelous choice of fragrance gifts designed to give the ladies Oil' your Christmas list a warm glow. For the newest there are : Sophia , Coty ; Di oress ence, Christian Dior; Nehema, Guerlain ; Isadora, The Isadora Group ; Kif, Parfums Lamborghini ; Murasaki, Shiseido, and Galanos, Parfums Galanos. Among the all-time classics: Joy, Jean Patou; Shalimar, Guerlain; Tonjours Moi, Parfwns Corday; Tabu, Dana; Jovan Musk Oil, Jovan ; Opium, Yves St. Laurent; Trigress, Faberge; Youth Dew, Estee Lauder; Livia Livia Parfwns ; Madeleine de Madeleine, lltadS!eine Mono; Maja, Myrurgia; Bakir, Germaine Monteil ; Chimere, Prince Matchabelli ; Farouche, Nina Ricci; Mystere De Rochas, Parfurns Rochas; Ze Sens, Sonia Rykiel ; Jungle Gardenia, Tuvache, and Tuxedo, Warner-Lauren Ltd. There are frag rances to warm the hearts and bodies of men, too. Consider this fascinating array among the new introductions: Jacomo de Oscar Pour Lui, Oscar de Ia Renta: Patou Pour Homme, Jean Patou; Macassar , Parfiuns Rochas; Leather; Yardley of London, and Ar· zaro Pour Honune, Parfwns Loris Azzaro. Of course, men who have long been fragrance devotees · will be delighted with these established favorites: Grey Flannel, Geoffrey Beene; Monsieur Couturier, Par· fwns Couturier ; Aphrodisia for Men, Faberge; Z.14, Halston; Monsieur Houbigant Musk, Houbigant ; Oleg Cassini for Men, Jovan ; Lager· feld, Parfums Lagerfeld; Lam· borghini; Parfums Lamboqihini: Earlhwood, Claire Burke ; My Pa,ra . ' ' J fabri c. about three nr r l\llr ~!lf'lr:t t~l_;'\ of Dacron Hollofll polyester fil)lng material called " Morning Glory" from Taylor Bedding, small gifts you select 'and large straight pins. To make the personal tree: I. Fold fabric in half lengthwise right side together, pin pattern to fabric. Cut two full trees allowing one-half inch for seaming. 2. Put sewing machine to mediwn stitch length. sew on wrong side leaving the bottom branch, including trunk of tree, three-quarters unsewed. Turn tree to right side. NEW YORK (NEA) - In a year when housing starts plummeted and the construction industry is still in the throes of a serious . slwnp, its counterpart in the toy industry is enjoying a major boom. According to Art Barnett, vice president-marketing services of Gabriel Industries, manufacturers of long-time favorites Erector and Tinker-toy ·sets, retail sales · in buildjng toys have doubled to more than $150 million during the past five years. "The benefit of .these toys has never -really varied," observed Barnett, "since they answer the parent's need to provide creative. and imaginative playthings for their children." " While the types of models children are building tl)day have changed to reflect the technology of the 1980s," he added, "the conceptS of the , classic construction toys succeeding generations playing with their favorite building toys," Barnett noted. "These toys have not 3. Place stuffing in tree starting at only served as a bridge between . top and working down. parent and child, but are currently 4. Handsew opening. spanning the educator-pupil gap 5. Secure each gift in place with a everywhere from nursery schools to large straight pin. w'riversities. HUFFY I BICYCLES & TRICYCLES AND RADIO STEEL WAGONS parts P\\1 . a tucine, penne, mezo zita or perciatelli. A nice touch would be to include some of your favorite sauce recipes- or if you're a cooking nut, too, a jar or two of real homemade sauce. An interesting way to present this would be to wrap your pasta gifts in checkered linen towels and put them in one of those colorful, old antique in boxes. GADGETS AND UTENSI!..'l ... The ones you always put off buying, but wish you had, make terrific gift items: Like a really good pair ·of stainless ,steel kitchen.. scissors, great for snipping parsley, dicing scallions, cubing meat, etc. Or a vegetable steamer hasket, perfect for those wtto haven't yet discovered the taste thrill of perfectly cooked fresh vegetables (or a spare, for those who have). Or a lemon zester, one of those trendy gadgets for milking julienne of lemon peel, fluted cuciJIIlbers and carrots and other decorative swirls. A wooden spaghetti rake, a wondro~ gadget that makes serving spaghetti a brCl!Ze with no spills - and it looks great in your crOck of wooden utensils. For anyo11e who doesn't have one, the ultimate culinary gift: A fabulous copper double-boiler with ceramic insert.! It's beautiful, expensive, and very, very useful. A gift for the cook who has everything, abnost. And don't forget a subscription to a fin'lJ food-creative living magazine, such as CillSINE. . • . . GIFT of augora rabbit's fur aQd oylon sweatt0 r wllb d es1 y oklrls er we a makeo r Santa a or paals winner. Designed wllb oeck· line of sequiDs and spangles, 11 comes in while or black, for about $34 , Spiegel Cala- ' 'I fee blg. bllgbIs t be in tole ba¥'• faoblon bl.. .tbla seasoo. · bls Americao.,..TourIsler Organizer Tole bas removable zippered wrist pouch lliHI five well-orga· alzed compartmeols. r------------------~----------------------------------------------------------~~0:'·~---------------- 18· Half Price! Hi-Fi Speake System Mc -2001 by Reallsllc® Save $40 ' sA'-£ •· Reg. 121!5 2 DAYS ONLY THIS FRI.-SAT. · portrait time 20" • 23!5 1 '29!5 ''31 !15 ' - ·"ff .,o•/• 0 ~ \&. Save25% . Comic Cat, 12.·982 . . .... 15.95 Pekingese, 12-9&7*... . 13.95 Raccoon , t2-971* . . .... 13.95 Co~nlry Mouse,*12-97S 15.95 Brown Spaniel, 12-979". 15.95 Cuddly Cal, 12-983* .... 12-~5 Sale $1r $2(pl $2550 $2750 . A TV Game Makes the Ideal Family Gift! .. POWER TIP BARS 12" . SOPHISTICATED BrallD Signal Radio offers powe~ful AM-FM radio-quartz clock com.bo for about $100. c£l HOHIEUTE • Chronomatic®-213 by Realistic A great Christmas buy on a speaker with great looks and thrilling sound . The longlhrow woofer is acoustically linked to a tu~>ed -portJor c;jeep, well-defined bass. And its wide-dispersion tweeter gives clear. dramat ic highs . •40-1 aAR and ct:tAlN . SWEATERS are big fashion oews tbis wioter. Selecl from a wide assor~~enl in t~e Spiegel Cata tog for your many female recap1ents . Tb1s Acr)'lic boucle yarn sweater has deep rolled cowl, dolman sleeves, about $20. problems filling your Christmas list within a budget, consider shopping ataGapStorenearyou. Most items retail for less than $19 and some for less than $lO. For . example, ·here are some suggesliorls for tops to buy for your teens: Poly-cotton football jerseys, $8; c~on thermals in colors and t .n k 1 h ' ~. pas e1s. ••=crew nee •w•a" '' "'· $9 ; zip front sweatshirts, $13 ; cotton string knit vests, $15, and cotton pastel printed turtlenecks, $12. There are always warmup pants for around $10, painter's pants, $16, and Foxtail jeans, $19. Don'tforgettolookforChristmas gifts . in accessories. 'These can se pins of enamel, plexiglass, lin or ~erami~ for about $4 to $6, belts in tlle same price range. . It pays to shop around this Christmas for gifts that teens will practically live in. 8" Woofer 2'/z" Tweeter ti()MEU'1'E • NEW YORK (NEA) _ Cl.othing items go a long way to make teens happier during the holidays. This year if you're having AM/FM Clock Radio ® 16" i some pretty little espresso cups. Try packing your coffees and accessories on a natural wicker tray which can later be used for serving. PASTA ETC 1""" · def'101't 1 · ... """ IS and pastae isY the year of' Pasta-Mania fth food ifts one o e grea1 g· . If you live in a city where freshly made pasta is available, you can pick It up just before going to a friend's house - a· ~f bul . itt 0 uld a ous g ; r, you co give one of th e many easy t o ope rte band · es fo pasta rolling machin rnaking the real McCoy at home.r Another idea is to give selection of fine imported Italian pastas such as fet- ONI WEEK ONLY .Q\1t.-.s· t arC'S '# 14" .... -·----- - NEW YORK (NEA) - Everyone Y• u know is int.o cooking these days, "':~ .this IS _the year to keep culinary gifts mmind for the holidays. Giving some basic, but high quality, staples allows the cook to experiment with ne':" combination5 · and create ex· Citing new dishes. Well-designed pots, pans, utensils and gadgets are also welcome gifts. How often have · you put off buying a gadget that you kn~ yoU: d llke thinking, "Oh, well ... I llget 1t ... sometime." These are the very items that make the best gifts. ' Pat Brown, editor of CUISINE the magazine of fine food and cre~tive livinf!, has these gift suggestions: Oll..'l AND . VINEGARS .. . Fine oils and vinegars make excellent gifts. Although they cost more than other oils and vinegars, as gifts they are easily affordable. A selection of three oils and three vinegars makes a super gift. Try giving first-pressed vtrgil olive oil, hazelnut oil and walnut oil. All are delicious in salad dressings, and the first-pressed virgin olive oil may also be used for ' cooking, It's this kind of olive oil that makes the real taste diffeence in many Italian and Mediterranean dishes such as ratatouille, pesto, and zuppa di pesce. For vinega~s, try raspberry vinegar, balsamic vinegar, and sherry vinegar. They're a logical and delicious ~om­ plement to the oils for mixing and matching. Your gifts of oil and vinegars could be packed in a basket or tote for added eye ap~L ' COFFEES AND ACCESSOOR!ES .. . Another nice gift pack can be , themed around coffee. Select and .blend your own beans togeih~r for a personalized gift, or choose from the array of blends available at the coffee stores. Some beans to consider: Mocha, Java, French, Colwnbian and Kona. Or buy a straight Tip of the Andes or Jamaican Blue Mountain. Along with the coffee, you ·might add, an electric coffee mill or grinder, an espresso pot or .machine, or Low cost ~Iothes fit. teens Christmas list Complete music system' Records from radio, phono. Auto-Stop, pause on tape deck . Two widerange speake rs . # 13. 1200 Christmas NEW YORK (NEA )- Next to the bridal season, the weeks before Christmas are the most popular times for visiting the local studio photographer. So if you are planning to have a portrait made this year for Christmas gift-giving, plan ahead to avoid disappintment. A good idea is to make an ap. pointrneot eight to 10 weeks prior to the holiday, if possible, so your portrait will be ready, framed and wrapped when Santa arrives. During the preparations, you should discuss with the photographer how you would like the final ptints to look. Your photographer also can enhance the image with a variety of special effects. Simulated brush strokes, pebble or other textured looks and many more custom finishel! are possible for portrait prints. Before you schedule a photographic sessiort, review some of these general preparation lips from portrait experts at Kodak. Avoid trendy clothes or hairstyles · that will date the photograph and make the portrait look garish. Also, ask the men and women who will be in the same portrait to wear similar style clothes. Sweaters, slacks ,and skirts give a photograph an informal feeling, while suits, jackets, ties and dresses are more appropriate for a formal setting. If you will be including young children in the photo session, they should be fed and well-rested. sows and ruffles may look cute on some tots, but they will detract from their appearance in a portrait. So, keep the clothes simple. An outfit made of a wrinkle-free fabric is usually the best bet. A colorful print of the family is ~ gift each member Will cherish. wllb ber very owa homemade tree, trimmed wilb ber favorite · toiletries. Tree Is made wltb plush fabric of Dacroa J>l>lyester aJHI stuffed wltb Dacroa Hollolll for ea1y wasblllg aud re-ne aoolber Cllrlstmaa. Building tays enjoy a boom El, Myrurgia Perfumes; Paco Rabanne, Puig; Him, Floria Robe~­ ls: Monsieur Rochas, Parfums Rochas ; Cerutti Pour Homme, Parfwns Cerutti; Ted, Ted Lapidus; Van Cleef and Arpels Pour Homme, Van Cleef and Arpels Parfums and remain the same." Polo, Ralph Lauren. Barnett also noted the longevity of For each and every fragrance you many construction toys as an inselect, remember, for ultimate warmth, perfwne is the stronges~ dication of their basic appeaL Lego longer-lasting form for women; · has been popular in Europe for almost 30 years and has had a large cologne will do the job for men. The same warm fragrances are and loyal following in the U. S. since also available for the home in such the early 1960s. Erector was inirresis tible forms as candles, troduced at the American Toy Fair sachets, soaps, drawer liners and in 1913, and Tinkertoy made its debut the next year. · potpourri. " We're now seeing the benefits of Jacomo , Jacomo ; Cellirti , Faberge; '' NEW YORK (NEA) - A thoughtful $Urprise, say for your favorite grandmother, this Christmas is a plush, personal tree. Since the ouUine of. a fabric Chri~t­ rnas tree is very basic and simple, it's easy for the amateur artist to make a large paper pattern. Suggested measurements of a tree are about 36 inches long, 17-inch spread of bottom branch, 12-inch sprel!d of middle branch and an Sinch spread of top branch. You will need one yard plush Food. fanciers get treats \"\ t~~.. . Reg. 39.95 · Six games for 1 or 2 players. "45" pistol shoots photoelectric impulses at the onscreen target. as #60-3061 Batteries extra II':~~ li HOMELITE CHAIN . 12" 14" Reg. '12!5 Sale sgz; Bar and Chain Oil Bar and Chain Oil 13!5 1 PUT A CUTLASS UNDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE What a thoughfful wa y to bring extra cheer th's 1 ~ir~s wil111ove those plush Cutlass interiors . The bo~~a~.i lrd~~t~~~t~~= n orma~ce . !'-nd vou'U appreciate Cutlass· pure· value for ' rnot muc money . ee S1mmons Olds and make this a cutlass Chrlstmasf her $4 . 89GaL 16" Reg. 2.09 Qt~ 1 20" Reg. '515 Gal. CHAINS SHARPENED '3.00 We've had ont' built t(,r rou ~ See or phone one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns, Marvm Keebaugh, Mike And erson or George HarriS. · Simmons Olds·Cadilfac Inc. • " Means A Great D e.>I ro You " Ph. 992·6614 .· p 011 f,"1 0 .11~h''A ' G&J AUTO PARTS P~MEROY, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Parts Plus cudosto...s interchange the six drop-in cams to run it in patterns . There's a special feeling of owning 14Kt gold (ewelry. It's more than Battery &Jilra fashionable, It's personal, the sense of confidence of wearing real gold . For two days only, this Friday, Nov. 28 and Saturday, Nov. 29, Paul ®Pinball. 80-214b , · · · · · · · · · · 26 •95 [I Repeat. 60-2142 · · · · · · · · · ;..· 19 •95 . Memorv Mater - 60-2122 .. ~9·:~ ~-..;;;,.,;..,. lingo. 60·2123 ...... · · .. · 9 · Basketball. &ll-214&•.. · .. -19·95 Pocket Repeat. &ll-2152•.. 15. 95 Cycle Race. 60-2153* .... 21.95 Sh'tlotlng Gallery~&0-215512.95 sports Arena. so-215&• · · ·29.9 5 Davies Jewelers will have a special showing of over 2500 14 Kt gold chains, bracelets, earrln9s, and charms- All a1 40% Off. Over 150 sty les, weights, and lengths to choose from at savings of 40%. Discover the excitement of owning 14 Kt gold jewelry. With Christmas less thlm a month away, this is a wonderful opPortunity 1o give gifts of lasting value. Remember ;_ nothing feels like real gold. Here Are A Few Examples of th.e Savings~ 15" Sepentine Neck Chain, 14 kt - Reg. $47.00 sa.l e $28.20 18" Herringbone Neck Chain, · · ... 14 kt Reg. $256.00 Sale $153.60, 24" Cobra Neck Chain, 14 kt Reg. 5218.00 Sale $130.00 Serpentine Bracelet, 14 kt . Reg. 528.00 Sale 516.80 Initial Pendant, 14 kt · Reg. $45.00 Sale $27.00 Floating Heart Charm, Sale 545.60 w/dia. 14 kt · · Firefighter's Helmet Wilkie-Talkie Archer Space Patrol ® 995 Talk or send 9ode. Each Give a pair. #60-4001 Walkie-Talkie With AM Radio Blackjack-21 /Calculator Try to beat the house as the computer "deals" a random hand! Full-func!ion · calculator, too! fAiiiiAI ~ - ·<04·-·-.a:In• • Check Your Phone -~~~~-m·•• II. f) IV \~1 ~ I);: • 'l>f+V•' (•)'lf'')H,\ ~ CHARGE IT L=.J ;,,.osrsroRESJ for the ladle lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES MAY �4 ·!~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday~ Nuv .. 26. 1980 18--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1980 Put thought into teen boy gifts Shop early for mote toy buys ·. · NEW YORK (NEA) - The Wars" and its "The Empire Strikes. pastsummer. · recession will have considerable im· Back" sequel have legions of For toy manufacturers and pact on both the type of toys and customers for the latest outer space retailers alike, the 1980 OOliday games seen at stores this holiday models. Closer to home, the oecem- season is predicted to be a time rl season and the number of playthings ber debut of a major motiqn picture trial, but most industry ol)aervers available to the buying public. -"The Legend of the Lone Ranger" forecast a strong upward swing the For example, AI Nordstrom, vice - is expected to draw an entire new following year. president of Gabriel Industries, one . generation of fans, ready to play Fpr the buying public, it will be a of the nation's leading toymakers, with the complete collection of Lone time for careful shopping in a noted that retailers have "seldom Ranger action figures. market where quality and depenbeen more. conservative" in buying With all of the empbasis on basic dability are more prevalent than merchandise and attributed their toys, does that mean a virtual ever before. cautious approach to the overall vacuum of newer, promotional economic downturn,."Given the high playthings this year? cost of financing inventories, ON111EWALL Hardly, says Nordstrom, because retailers have simply ordered less." Space age Show Beam Push But· "it's impossible to predict what will The net effect, according to Nor· capture the public's imagination." ton Prjector is latest in View·Master dstrom, is that consumers will be One new item, h,owever, is already items. It flashes color pictures off wise to do their Christmas shopping showing signs of becoming the in- the wall, etc., through a cartridge. STILL tamera b•H will as early as possible if they "still dustry's hot new plaything: An ac- Remove cartridge from this GAF appre<;iale a zoom leao like SILENT movies are iD ud yoa eao lake yoar own want a wide choice of what is one the . tion-packed marble-flipping game unit and it turns into a flashlighl a Sollgor 35-HOmm boll4ay ,111 of a Saakyo EM·ZOXL lor about $1%9. toy shelves." called "Chuckers" that drew Free cartridge features Spiderman · Zoom+ Maero for aboul $519. Olbers aboal $279. · In that same conservative thousands of participants in New and Spiderwornan. Available for climate, retailers are also in· York citywide tournament held this about$10.~13.99. ..---....:.....---------------------------creasingly turning to more of the popular basic playthings, at the ex· pense of promotional toys. " Ex· r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ perience with previous business downturns shows that consumers prefer toys and games they already know, and feel more secure gaing back to the basics," he observed. High on the list of 1980 holiday favorites are electronic games, which rode the crest of a tremendous boom last year. This year may ,con· tinue to see growing sales, but at a slower rate, according to the 'f veteran toy executive. "With more than 15 different electronic football games now on the market, ar equal number of baseball games, and dozens of other electr.onic games, it's safe to .say this part of the industry has overdone a good thing," said Nordstrom. " As a esult, there will be many bargains ava ilable in December for the least· wanted merchandise." The non-electronic games category, however, should have a banner year, with favorites such as Monopoly, Othello, Mastermind, Trouble, Headache and Uno leading tlie way . Among the basic toys, standard dolls are expected to have an excellent Christmas season. An qther lo ng-time favorite category now cnjoyhing new-found popularity is the spring horse. In ad· w clition to "super sales" of regular ~ merchandise, Nordstrom reports Put the 'ho, ho , ho' back in yo ur outstanding results for the world's ~ hoi idayl Start your Christmas Club fi rst electroni c version - "Clit>-Clop today and be assured of ready cash the Wonder Horse" - who snorts, for gift in g· next year. whinnies. and audibly "clip-clops" 11 along. w Remember "Show 'N Tell"' Well, that perennially popular phono viewer is attracting new audiences YOU HAVE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS with an updated assortment of 'II WE MAKE THE 59TH! record-stories. w Also on the ewducational side, INVEST RECE lVI; high quality infant and pre-school 51.00 ........ per week .... .f... $50.00 toys from such lines as Child ~ 52.00 ...... .. per week . . .. . . . . $100.00 Guidance. Playskool and Fisher· i ss.oo .... .. , • per week • . .. • • . . $250.00 Price will all be front-and_,enter on $10.00 ........ per week ...... .. $500.00 ~ the toy counters. Nordstrom added 520.00 . ....... per week ....•... si,ooo.oo i that the strongest performers in this i group will be the basic playthings. FREE GIFT WHILE THEY LAST Construction toys, particularly i !ego, Tinkertoy and Erector, will be in the forefront this Christmas, 'i1 benefiting from both their nostalgic appeal to adults and their fresh aJ>peal to children . i . This same blend of nostalgia and newness will be seen in action ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO figures. Already a classic, "Star CHRISTMAS CLUB '81 oPEn now ... ' NEW YORK (NEAl - Around "Wow! Far-out" response so often about age 12 and beginning in their reserved for their peers. It can early teens, boys, especially, begin receive the ll•ttery of in.stant and to get money instood of gifts during constant use', according to Wrangler the holidays ... which they know and · · Boyswear researcher.;. you know really means the giver has Clothes this year are easiest buys, no idea what thoYreceiver might unless your teens have clear and want. distinct hobbies. ',Vhether it is But a gift to a boy does not have to clothing gifts or presents for par· miss the mark. It might not get that ticular taste, though, do a little Now.Everyone Can Afford a YAMAHA Music System .· E.lcl'l ot PfiCe Mfh1n • ·····..... _.. ..... ,, •s Trim-It 'l · Pine Garland h ..~599 ~~ 9 til1 ALL LEGAL 1O·INCH. OUTDOOR ! INDOOR ·.'i".~"::·~ · ~\~.. · Velour ~ell .l Decoration \ YAMAHA _,. .. . Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk ~::;I~,~· Now Only ZERPHA BLUE 4- piece Band from .PARKERSBURG ' . <:;~·--~~.! Gal. Paper or Plastic Ctn. < . ~"'· J ' . ..1 ' ' ' :-:' / ;. ~ ~_..~ -~· ~---· •• ~' PRICE INCWDES PROFESSIONAL AUDIO CABINET SJI'Gll - Ponteroy Phon•: (614) 446-7186 • CliNGS TO ACINTIIIPIICI 01 TJll NOT. . . SPliT ·0111001 • $J 07 Chewy Roll .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. "'•· TOM'S STEREO CENTER / . 'r Glazed Donuts 10-C~.ggc Pllg • IIog • GIANlPAO Colby Longhorn Cheese . HARTZMTN. PET PRODUCTS 37 c~ ChiWJ Rolls . .. ....... ·.. ...... · "'•· you'd have to spend a ton more money. FRISH •.SJ99 ·~~~~~· To get an ounce more perfom1ance, SliCED OIIIY THE PIECE . - .;,.,, .·~·\ .. J4 ·07:. ...... . . .. " 2~3 TMIRQ AVENUE ~ GAU.IPOUS, OHIO 45631 Snow ~ . . •• sJ: _,Stick 8 125 SIZE ·Tangelos Shelled English Walnuts 01110SIZE Tangerines $ 99 $ lb. For MHChle Sticks ................... "'•· c.tnlp Mou11 ................ ,.... ..,. . · Kroger Meat Bologna $ 79 • WEATMIIPIOOFOOOROI MIIIIOX DICOIITIOII ~~~~~~~ CR2-W AM/FM .Stereo Receiver, 20 watts. per channel ' ' KROGER ' •~~ •&!,;>",)!.: . ,. .:> THE MEIGS INN y M" ·.,,~~ · · ~~ ' .•.~649 ~~· You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. I BU Y ONE 16·0Z . LOAF CRACKED w~IEAT BREAD AT THE REGULAR ""··~--.l. GET ONE FREE ' .-·--:· _ . BEVERAGES SOLD Phone 992-3629 CRACKED WHEAT BREAD i ~·~~~~· L!l:;,.:·~~~~·· ~__.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY I. Ole Carolina Sliced· Bacon · l' . .\: ..·. _ .J. ~599 ENTERTAINMENT · ! ' ~~~~\ ou!J~!~c:ow (No Specials During Holiday Season) ; (Ja~ ~~·~,.'*· INN or soccer gear should be " pro." 9·FOOT . MEIGS ~he Cost Cutter Values for the HOLIDAYS a.. ... NIGHT JJ WI RESU\If THE ltiC Hl TO liMIT QUAN11TIU NONI: 5010 10 DEAl US Turntable WEEKEND AT ... unless ynu are sure that is fashion . Com fortable rnea(ns durable, unfussy in care, soft and tough , like weli:worn denim, cor. duroy, brushed flannel, chinos, down, bold and tough sweaters. Don't bU)' teen C'lnthes on guess. COPYRICH 1 1910 THE J(ltQG E• CO tT£MS AND PIICI:S GOOD TH UIISO.t.'l' NO\/ 11 THRU !.ATUI .,.AY NOV 2t tnO lN POMEROY AND GALliPOLIS STORE~ . w CENIRAL 1RUSf COMB\NY fortable as either ·loppy or out-size lt•O(le• •s guaranteeo tor yOur to~t Wllsfact<on reg.ardlers.s I)! m.tnutacturm 11 YOI.J are nqt s.at1s n.t lli•Dgl!'l w•ll replace ~our •tem -Mih the wrne bfand CH' a cor:'P"r able brand, 01 ret una ~our purcna~ ptrce Yi 2-:way Speakers· make the nlistak . of seeing com· TOTAl SATISFACTION GUA RANT EE w Semi Auto Belt Drive wearer look pretty pi'U. COMFORTABL~Eleans fit. Don't Ev1111)1n•nll 'o'Ou blJ~ at ~ 1HE ld\'&!'11Mll •terns •s requo/80 10 ot l or: sale on e.lCh Kr~< Storr r•cept tl$ ~ rot«J or1 'iT'C .a If ' ~ ao 1'\..11'1 Ol.ll 01 an .....,,....,,. W'lll Otll!'l VOI.J vour r hO<Ce o f a c omp.~ral)le ''em ~ avtlrlablr •e l\ec:trng ll'le Sol~ w~·ngs or a ra•nchecll Wh!Cn ""''II It' hi~ vov to PY•CF'Iolse the adver'lrse<l •tem at YAMAHA .stereo system, WBetter Banking Service. ifhat's the wCentral Idea. thoughUul research. One more shirt, one more record i• token ~iving. · Mako• sure your gift ·is useful: Teens want things which have function without being boringly utilitarian. These are the people who know how everything works, want the iop of the line. Ginunicks won't do. COOL Means several ihings. It is shirts, wann·up suits, shorts are now collecti bles. They are comget length. Te l~n anns grow long petent, but apt to be in high colors, in before the rest of the body. Get color ·textured velour or terry as well as prefererice, too. duck . Western wear replaces faded COMPETENT means just tha t. jeans ... either all·the-way working Teen boys want to look as if they cowboy gear with flaMe! shirts or could be pros. They like sportswear dress western. wh1ch fun ctions- efficiently, boots Complete also means the current that stand up to weather, shirts and · pretty look done to a turn ... pants which are authentically sweaters really Rugby or Fair Isle, correct. footba'll sweaters exactly COMPLETE means lfashion. duplicating team gear. The cowboy Holiday 1980 clothes are all designed to go together. Active sportswear boot, the runner's shoe, the Ia crosse ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27, 28 & 29 ·. ttem we sure it sounds better than this one. YAMAHANS- 4 . these ~w••lable 1-..dll\' than $600:00 on a stereo system, n.take YAMAHAP-350 on'e's JlCPrs, or. 1t is C:l really terrific CXJnnple , nr, Jt rn~kes its u.-.;cr- • Ask size, and for sleeved garments • If you're planning to spend more No.l8 not too outstanding]}' different rrum · 57e • ,. Country Oven Pre t ze Is............. 9- . Pkg. 59c �• 7»--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov_26, 1980 IF TI-<AT GUY 15 STIL...L.. 1/"! THE BUILDING ~ AND WE RUN INTO HIM WE'D BE GU'Y l-IKE THAT DOES TO W ITNESSES •. ~' • 'ANNIE GEE .. ! JUST CI\H'T Soft pack or new Flip-Top box. I""LI•vr ~ADAME lUZE HAVl: TURHED ME -GO I FEEL SAFER I'IELL, IF l ~ERE ACROOI( HAVIH6 MY CASH, THAT LOCK l'iOULD ~A H A! 16UE551T ~ KIND OFGILLY TO HAVE ALOCK LIKE THISOH OLD KNAPSACK... ,, BOT 'iOU'LL BE l!ITil- ME TRAVELIH6 AG BROTHER AHD TO TH' JUVEHILE I WRJGTI'iATCH, AND MAKE ME THIHK Y'HAD GO OH OHDER LOCK AHD KEY! GOMETHIH' REAl V&IJABUE I IH CIGARETTES \. -·..·i !GASOUNE ALlEY This cultural y? But tf an4 action in town 4our mother will sniff it out 1 Is Mother in her room? AR5NT •. lfL/MA!V ·• H.AIR5! LIGHTS I R!EFIISE 1D LET THAT 9AMPEN THESPI R I TOF T~;: D.~ Y. WE VE STILL 50T AN AW =UL LOT TO BE THANKFUL FOR . I ThOUoH T YOU MIGHT C~ L L IT OFF AFT$. ALL 'THE HARD LUCI<. '0U VE: BE :O N -1M1 ~(5 AT YOU " PLACE OF 1'>~ 51NEO>S M RS. WRIGHT. \'. H'' THE5:': LOWERED TAR~ NICOTINE MID· AIR' 1979Stara: George Pep· pard, Karen Graaale. Two air controllers, one contldered too old for hi a lob and the other who It •n atagonlst, mual work together when a erazed gunman tl'lreatens the paaaengera or an aircraft. (2 hra. , 16 mlna.) ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (JD) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ··~ Television Log and who haiii ~oung son, and the entire Bradford clan pitc~el!l in to convert the family garage Into an apartment for Suaan end the baby. (~.AJino.) (Ciooed-Coplioned; NOV. 28 1 1810 EVENING ~-t!J-CIJilJ)IJi. 8,00 BIBLI!BOWL NEWS MOYII -(COMEDY) ••• ~ ~uttYo•AndM•,Ktd''1178 8>30 (I) CAROL Fllt!IIDS e>OO W 8 >:10 BURNETT AND 8:58 ,f.~~~~~ACT ii!IJ N11C NEWS 0 >30 • I.(J) tiOKIA'Iwn.D ~TWOOO SOU4RE8 The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. fi n.,. A'-""etphotognphermuat HIHit tw lhoottnt ioheclule and ..,... nte~theftloOd. HM' pr.ooa· oloul,..-.gdewght• eot..,lreato lltlfMfUIQteltatvlbypromoting aromMOtbitweefthtrmotherand Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determ i n~d Thai Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous toYour H-ealth. 12 mg "tar:' 0.6 mg n1co1jne av.per 1.!..-------------~-----'--_.__......J Box : 12 mg "tar:' 0 8 mg nicotine \ Aneelaa poliCe duo ol Enoa ~ad Tlrk take on a mocs.m 'Fagin' who FTC Report Dec:79 cigarelle by FTC Method. otphoood loopetd- bridged tMworlclt Of tM'oteoted capttvtty ......................,.wlld. ••.r.rr.:i.-.--. -·--T-Iololn . . , _ , . , _ lo - - law wflh 1 ...... otder than Mia •m ItO VII '"(DRAMA) ... 'ri1 IIOhlthrettlllOIJ\ Tanna'IIOYI !!1!.••-l ll! 2:30 .:~~ ,. .'f"' -· 1 11 po 1 . (eo PIELINGI n'llfa.~ tml!lli• ws la ·-VOICe -CIAWRY DtC1C CAVITT BilOW 11:11 11:30 SPOR1s REPORT GOOD NEWS REX HUII84RD MOVIE •(IIYSTIERY·SUSPENSE) •• l NEWS tJELIIEVE • NEWS SPORTliREPORT ROSS BAGLEY SNOW IIOVIE-(DRAMA)••\\ "Winter 3:36 (I) MOYIE -(4DYENTURE·SPECTACULAR) • ''Tht . .rac.rtt" 1880 0>11 ~ IIPORTliREPORT 700CWI ilj ~ IIOVII! -(DRAMA) ••~ ''And .!!1011C~or 41" lllllo" 1e1e Ut 4>00 5>30 CIJ JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK C4YETT SHOW MATCHOAMI !I.JACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 18 FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NEWS UPOATI 9:00 • CZJ THURSDAY NIGHTA T THEMOVIES'TheSoundOtMusl e' 196& Slera: Jull.. Andrews , Chris· her Plummer. IIISSIOIIARII!S IN 4CTION MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Anna AnciTheJUntotllem"1D46 CIJ !Ill 18 MORK 4ND MINDY Novice roller ahler Mork ueea spacey Orkan trickt to race a cheating, champion ekater down a Rocky Mounl1in paak into Boulder totrytoeavethtci'IUdrtna'dtyeara center lrom deatructlon. Clilltmi THEWALTONS Wlth"'e al'lerltf minute• from malting hia arrest, Harley flees again despite John'!li plea tolurn hlmaelt Into the law. Knowing Harley'a wher· eabouta, John persuade a the aherlft to give him 24 hour" t o corlvlnce tll•lrland to return to jail. (Conclualon; 80 mtna.) {I) NEXT QU!STION ® UP AND COMING 'Highrlae Atboundl' Pan I. kavln'e friend 'Higtvlaa' Ia oHandad by hla faml· ly'a poverty end taktt It out on hie trovblad mottler. (CLOseo•cap•d: U.S.A.) 8>30 OR. J4CK Y4N IMP! 111e (JJ()I).BOIOIIBUDDI!:SPeter .ScolarlandTomHankalttr tl two fun·lovlngyoungmtnwtlotuddtnty fll\d theli llfe•tylaa eh1nged when . they move into a hotelthat iss trictly forwomen, and must dress accord· !!!gly.jpremiere) \..IJ CiD FROM JUMPSTREET Guasti Willie De.:on, Roy Eldridge and Jackie McClean help host Oecar Brown, Jr. explore the relationship between jezz and blues and emptlasize the Import ance of the Individual performer'e dlatinc· live atyle. (Cioaed·Caplioned: U.S.A.) 8:58 0 >00 ffi 7 NEWS UPpATE CLUB Clllow.i BARNEY MILLER A new UP04ft AATPATROL IPORTS UPDATE ftft~N"J fj}~ ~ ~ATSCAAM8LEDWORD. GAME ~ NOV. 27, 11180 \9 ~~~ by HenriArnoldtndBoblefl Unscramble lhest tour Jumbles, one letter to eacl'l square, to form lour ordinary Words. t,OO ·1 COUFS ~LATI!IIOYII!'co.oSISI; 42 Positive 13 Mass. town as the skin 2 Enraged 3 Withoul peer 1 Knotts Yesterday's Anlwer or Adams 19 Do orrice Z6 Explosive 5 Cit e work item 6 Amalgamate 2l Fasting 28 Adjudge 7 Menu phrase season lO Stepped off 8 Classical !.I French 31 Employment guitariBI Having ... a history 12 Sheathe 9 16 Alan or tiUe 24 Shaded walk u Role for Richard Barbara Boone 32 Clergyman 36 Colprs 38 Japanese statesman 39 Nastase shot 30 Confined 3!1 M.D.'s group 34 Dogfighter :15 Morose 37Famous Italian surname 35 Disney I film pooch 10 Handled copy ••:10 41 Mooster I WOULD BE THE FIRST AND YO U DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : THE SECOND .... 7,00 Is J I I J NI (J I\. ..A I'LAR~~ 1 '--'---""-LL....L_.C...LJ \ Yastefday·s • I CRYPTOQUOTES Now oo.-onge lho ci >Cied lene" 10 form tM IUI'Pritt answer, as sug- gested ~ lha abo11e ce.r1oon r {Answers tomorrow) ~~LUSH AFTER BIGAMY ES TATE Answer· Wt.ll was the result ol the hand s becommg tlgtti? -FISTS Jumbles AXYDLBAAX' R LONGFELLOW One letter simply :;t.nds for another. In this sample A is u sed f or the three L ' s, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati on of the w ords are all h i nts. Each day t h e code l!! tlers are dltl'erc nc. ~~--rhere: "t XXX I I -IAIII.aY110¥1! ~COIII!DYJ "1\ "'f'"--~' • MC1"1 IIIWS ACROSS I Clothed pole 5 Fonn a whole 43 Apiarist's 10 Hawaiian city concern 11 R emove £rom DOWN a script 1 Roughen, river 88 TN! TONIGHT SHOW Hott: Johnny CtrtOft. GHat: Don in. (410mlno.) f ';/;a by THOMAS JOSEPH ""'II CELEIRATION WITH BOB ~ ~~.U.~t:l" detecliveaparkacareerjealouayin If St. George's Olflcerlevltt, thendropaareallaw adversary and orde r bombshell by accuaing l'lha fellow lnveatigatoralnlhe 12th 15 Bowler's !!.!..eclnet of being on the !Ike. target U ())®I KNOTS LANDING Sid Falfgat e'a raputation ia smeared, 16 Show of hia children aufler humilia tion in affection !U::hool and hi a car dealarah ip busl · neaa begins fall ing apart u he 17 Grampus prepare a to stand trial f()( attempt · 18 Destroy ed raQt. (Concluaion: 60 mine .) the beauty of ()) WJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-hoela Gene Siakel arid Roger 20 By way of Ebert give the ir peraonal and crl · 21 Small land tic al oplnlorta of a new trend in the mass (Fr. I moviea 8 :30 (i)aJl at IT'SALIVINGNancyand 2% Many are lhe ""aitreaaea put an outraueoua barefaced scheme irtto operaHon with hilarioue result a when a he di&cOIJera 23 Type there 's a fire In the hotel below the of syrup resta urant. Cl)(fil THIS OLD HOUSE At work 26 Civil War on the deck and ita foundation get a general unarwa y, Bob Vila offer• some hint a •on paint stripping and Introduces an 27 Wings (Lal.) altern llive to ceremic tile 28 Hubbub around a bathtub 29 Swedish (JJ) COYER STORY: OCAL FOLLOW-liP 10:28 P04TE 10:30 MORIII8 · WIT IIUN Thildoc~n­ llry, filmed on lht Great Plain•. u.a-.ethtAmerietnwhNtharv. .t 1nd profile• aome o~1 peo· mr~AL 1.eop~rd of the Wlkl' ActCM' Davkl Nlve. narratea ttlll utriORIInlry tru. .tort of an Dt__!VENING NEWS QUINCY atralr with a gorgaoua coadwho aecratty tlnlltCII her education aa one of the·detart reiOf't'a molt IJC· J*lalv• callgirll, diNMrthecontrol of 1 mun:Mroua procurer. (80 meatennlnd~ltorlmew•we. . '' llf~l':".;o.-,_,..,Loo 2>01 2:2& "Vill!l<£' 111e (J)CIJ.VIGAIDang•andhar· MAl. PI!OI'LE llqHTI AND IOUNOB OF W-.-WOI.I'IWI4NDME are put on probation. living in 0:40 10,00 ; UI'OATI! Stare: Pltty Duke Mtln, O.vid Btr· 2..'00 THE F4CTS OF LIFE tlmattl)' lnvotvlld whh a number of antlly clad beauUaa. Cl THI! MUSIC -'18711 1:50 found ~ng Bart and Danny In· CIIIIL-u!-RREPORT ~IION~DYJ''"' ''PriM 1878 12>11 1>00 1>30 ii lllf ahockedendan;er~MaryrevHtl DICIICAYITTSHOW I10D,CIOO- TH4T TUN! 7>11 . - "":ond o Roooonoblt Doub1" the acandaloua photos tha haa 1121!1,1'-•haM't bHfl a breather II!Jhll-. (I) IAIKITIAU Atlanta Hawkl v IJM!IWP•c:..-. be adopted. ceo mlna.) cramped quartera above the kit· chan and wa lling on tablealn the caftl.,la. (Concluaton) (Jil.I()AP Jft. . lca come ahoma from the hoepltal to flndherramlly'a llvHin chloa 11 Dutch and Eunice announce marriage plana, and a 4T-WITH THE BIBLE GIIL\TEIT II'ORTS RIYAL• • • 'USC ._.. Notre Came' SI~M;~ "'' lr'tlll belt the TroJana 13· 12 in / 'apeclal naeda' children wAiting to A"ertour of"'' Qirlt get drul)k 111 bar a ltd wrack Itt. achool van, they ~U.S.A. ) IIULUEYE WOMAN love Boal··'laaac'e Double Standard' Isaac'a mothefftkea the cruiaalo be near him on• more time . Pollee Woman-- 'Sixth Sanae' Legal tachnlealltiaa hinder a aetrch by Papper and Crowley for evidence •oatnat ll man bttieved rttponalblt for 1 el'ltin 01 murdara. (8egta!;__2 tlr1 ., 15 mln1.) 12:30 (2)-(I) TOMORROW Gueata: Roberta Flack and Peabo Bryson . (tpmlna.) (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Rocky ' I ll!diiCOY!RSTORT:4DOFTION Thla magazine format ahow examlnea,thl! topic of adoption. with an eapeciiDy htrd look at the OYER EAIY' Guuta: Singer FrankMI Laine and financial co lum· ni..JintBryantOvtrwl.ttoata:Hugh Oowftl ud Frank Blair. (Geoaed· 7::10 she HIGHT MOVIE 'The Wild And The Free' Jga()Stara:GranvilleVanOu· !r! Linda Gray. · 114CN!IL-I.I!HRER REPORT NI!WS ' because U.S.A.) {I) ll!O !;_LUB • (I) ()I CBS , WI!DNIUDAY MMALS 7,00 • CZJ DIFF'R!NT STROKES_ Arnold develops a atrong attach·' menttothaOrummond'atemporary houaekeeper 1 .... NEW& UPDA·f E raMinda him of hla own dead (Ctoaed·Captloned; mother. 30 -UTES WITH FATHER IIWINIIO • 808 NEWIWIT SHOW UCI! THE MUSIC {I) lilt Cll8 NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF IHCKCAV!TTSHOW • ABCNI!WS -UP04TE • PIIM404ZINE RND FOR'TH TOUR SPIRIT m!N-FAIIILV (Ill. FAMILY FEUD WILD KINGDOM Cill'IC T4C DOUGH ~ JOHN WESLEY WHITE. "PendUlum" 1861 11>110 (l)(il)l8 LOVE BOAT-POt.ICE . I I FGMDRKZ SZ ' SWEOTH FP' HT VTKSEMH SZ' SRT SZFS GRPVK WK FK CFP ITMIDT . - (Y E . VMMDTH'K MIRPRMPK) ARPDTH ITSTE VWPPT Yesterday's Cryploq110te: A PENNY WILL 1-UDE THE BIGGEST STAR IN THE UNIVERSE IF YOU HOlD IT CLOOE ENOUGHTOYOUREYE.-5AMUELGRAFI'ON ~11101(ing FMt\nl Syndbte, tne. • �~'fl!e oauYSentinel~ Mlddlei>ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., We<ilneaol;ay.Nov. 26, 1980 7 Yard Sale 11 -- - 'HOi,>wan ted- - . They'll Do It Every Time --· --- 22-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport- Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1980 Indians to celebrate 'Day of Awakening': I I PLYMOUTH, Mass, (AP) - After Russell H. Gardner, or Chief Greatmore than 300 years of observing ' moose. Thanksgiving as a day of mourning, some Wampanoag Indians wi!l, . celebrate a " Day of Awakening this year: Their Thanksgiving will be a bit: tersweet remembrance of ti)e dif: ficulties that began for American In· : dians after white setUers took root in the New Worl<\. Within a generation of the Wampanoags' feast with the · Pilgrims at the first harvest · celebration in 1621, the newcomers and the natives were at war. But this year, Thanksgiving also will be a new beginning, an example for the future. " All my Indian brothers wanted to get rid of that stigma (of mourning)," says John Peters, head of the Massachusetts Commission on Indian Affairs. " We'd been holding our heads down too long." " I don't see anything to be gained .• •I ' • from mourning forever, " "It is a sad commentary on history that one culture usurped the other," he says. "( But the first Thanksgiving) was a service of love and peace. It's something we can point to as a good example for the future." Plymouth townsfolk and visitors will celebrate Thanksgiving wtth a traditional Pilgrim'~ Progress, a reenactment of the early setUers' procession to worship. After 'n ecumenical church service in the Town Square, there will be ·a public turkey dinner at Memorial Hall. The Wampanoags and members of other tribes plan to fast and gather for speeches and prayers at· the statue of Chief Massasoit overlooking Plymouth Rock. Then they will break their fast · wtth a pot-luck dinner on Main Street, followed by native songs and dance. ' Indians should look ahead, not dwell on the past, says Peters, also known as Slowturtle, the supreme medicine man for the Wampanoag nation. "Our message is that the family . structure has to rejoin again. People have to start loving like hwnan beings again. Love and trust have to return. We need to stand together and prepare a place for those Wlborn children to live. ''If we're going tosll'""'ve, all of us have. to come back tnaether as Willa, ..., aivlng as families- that's a time for .,.. he said. .thanks," true """'· ."was a day ""' f'~t "• ...... .....~""'"'"'"" ....,.,.. of rejoicing, thanltsgiving and ' s, an 87gratitude. " said Rose Bngg ~-----GARAGE SALE . Mostly toys, ~lsher Price, etc Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Fri : · RNs and LPNs, looking tor challeng ing and rewarding and Sat. Nov. 28 and 29 . work? Ttred of rotating shifts? Feel the need to 2 FAMILY garage sate. develop your ldeas in •Fri. and Sat., Nov. 28 and resident care with a highly 29. Lots Qf items. John rnotivated staff? Pomeroy Werry residence, Hemlock Health Care Center has the Grove, Oh. answer for you. Due to achieving near maxlmum census, We now have ,, wanted to ,Buy openings for full and part • IRON AND BRASS BEDS, time positions on day .s hift · old furniture, desks, gold but will consider other shif· rings, . Jewelry, silver ts. Competitive salary, exdollars, sterling, etc., wOOd cellent working conditions, i nsurance and ice boxes,jars antiques, life etc. Complete households . disability policy at no cost Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, to the employee, and Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· hospitalization insurance a\lallable . Come visit us or 771/J . call : Nancy · Van Meter, R. N. , Director of Nursing, "WANTED TO BUY: Pomeroy Health care cen-GOLD , SILVER , ter, 614-9-n.6606. " PLATINUM, STERLING· .: XOINS, RII\IGS,JEWELR · . y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· 12 Situations Wanted SOLUTE MARKET l>RICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER . SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI099H476. football. So our present rash.of foot· · ...... ~~·"'ving 1s part ball games on ..........,.. . of 62 reced t. Apparen"•• they I IP en o.q d d the. ----"-ran up anball and own amb"~~ -~~ very kicking a g W'6 . heavily on the results." the . .... t1 however =•...,ld p•~outh bistorian and By n.... genera on, , '- • "'" Indian d EMlloh cul"·direct descenda . nt of some of the the in shaan conflict · - · By .... "" 1875 ""'""'-•, including Gov. WUliam rp · • '..,..dfu•rd50,000 colonists had settled here, 0 Bra • • 1 had "And also they had a good time," ·Prince Philip, son of Ma..asn t, d ""'-~~·"'ving ... sat"d. " An amus'"" aspect is.that declared war an ..... _. was .,~ f all one o( the Indians' great gamea was : no longer a holiday· or · • N.., were N.., · OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding ' bands, diamonds. Gold or , silver. Call J . A . Wamsley, · 742·2331. Treasure Chest ··coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . adds FRIGIDAIRE! Custom Deluxe portabl e dishwsher, harvest gold, cherry formica top. Used very little. $250.00. 992·5163. 18 Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, acre ; 6 rooms, ·2 baths, Gas heat, central air !=Onacres; 6 rooms basement. dltioning. Call 985·3814 or bath, 2 mobile homes ; 992·2571. Mason, 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, COMFORTABLE three 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'12 bedroom home with bath, miles south of Middleport, storm w.indows and doors. Rl. 1. Insulated, central heat, carport and garage on Trailer lot for sale, large lot. Low util ities. Modular home lot on Priced to sell at $12,500.00. 7, three bedroom farm· 742·3074. USED FURNITURE. Gold f ~~~~~~~~~~ watches, chains, diamonds o~.,~ & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique items, - also do appraisals, com· -;; plete auctioneer service . .,... Over 3 years experience in business. Will buy com plete estates. Also take . ' consignments. Auction r every Friday night, 7 p.m. Ossie's Auction House, Middleport, Oh .992·6370. 11 ..... !: .,. . ..~ Public Notice Help wanted ----------------- TEXAS ' REFRINERY CORP. needs mature per· son now for str.alght com mission industrial sales in Pomeroy ~rea. Regardles of training, write F . B. Sears, Box 711, Ft , Worth, Tx. 76101. WANT AD INFORMATION or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero~. 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1- C,rd of Th•nk s 41 - Houses for Rtnl 42- Mobile Homes lor Rl!lll 44- Ap•rtment Renl n - FRooms •.-Space fOr Rent . ·•r- Wanted to Rent • U- Equlpment for Rent rJtr &- Aucllon 9--WantedtoBuy , eEMPLOYMENT SE.RVICES , ,_Help wanled 12- SitUited Jlnfed ll- lnsvrance 14-Bvslnen Tr•ininv Js-Sd•ools Instruction Rldlo, TV a Cll Rep• lr 11- Winted To Do 16- I FINANCIAL Atnlness Opportunity 22- Monoy to Lou 21 - e' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 6!-F•rm Equipment n-wantttd to lh•, 72--Trucks for S.le u- Seed a. F'rtlltzer I TRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 11 - Homes lor SoJie! Jl- MObilt+tomes lor Sale~ ll-Fo~rms for ~•le 14-lusineu BuiHIIngs Js-Lots & Acrnl• J6-Rtt1 Est•te Wanted l7- RH1tors .. eMERCHANDISE 51 - Hou ..fiOid Gootls n- ca 1T·Y, Radio Equipment SJ- Ai.tlquel 14- Mbc . Merc:hlndiu IS- Building SuppiiU §.-Pe1t tor S•le n --Livestoclt M-Hav & Grain '' .... lo 23- PrOIItSSitmotl Services 7l-AU'" fOr S.le 73-Vus&4W.D. 74---Mo tfrc:ycle& VS, Autof'arts & Acuuari11 77- Auto Rtp~lr " GUN SHOOT: Saturday i ·e\lening starting at 6:30 i p.m. Sponsored by the · Racine Volunteer Flre l Department, at building in ! Bashan. Factory choke , 1 guns only. a ys of the ;;~;~i',;i'i,~.~if~~ pursuant to -c Code Section such final i preceded by substantially same proposed action. In addltion, pursuant. to Section 3745.04 of The Revised Code, noti ce of the filing of the appeal shall be filed with 1he Director of The Ohio Environmental Protection· Agency, 361 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216, within three (3) days after the appeal Is" filed with .The En · vlronmental Board of Review. All :such final actions are so identified. Such persons may~ uest an aaLud lficat ion h aring before The Ohio PA on a· proposed ~t ion to issve, · deny, mo~fJi fy , reYoke, or renew a p'ermit, license, or or variantc, or 10 approve or d Apprt\val . Section diSaP.provr. plans and {Water L wh1che\ler is ap· specifi cat ions, w ithin thir· proprlate , at The Ohio Of'ENHOUSE Nov. 28, 29, ' 30. 10·5 daily, 12·6 Sun. Refreshments served. , Register tor door prizes to be drawn on Sun. at 5. Browse through our large.. selection of handmade gills and seasonal. decorations, see displays of Shaklee and Rubbermald products, illso makeup demonstration by a Mary Kay Beeuty con· sultan!. Bake sale by Syracu~e Presbyterian ; Church. The Tackle Box, S. R. 124 In the upper end of •Syracuse. 992·4193 . 1 A· FRAME - Redwood with shale shingles~ 3 stories, 3 bdrm,, 2112 haths, office space. 4 glass sl iders, fireplace plus wood~urner and barbecue in kit. Has 2 redwood decks and 2 ce ment pallo5. This h~s well water, total elec .• and sits o'n 9 acres with . fruit cellar; lg. garage · and stor!ge building. Many more features to see. Priced in the 80's . TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaugh' Add., 3' bdi"m. brick. Has full dry base· ment with woodburner, garage, sits on 8 tenths of an acre. Very well kept home. Priced In the 1 t::.=::======:::;:r;;::===::::::::=::=:;r;::::::========~ H. L WHITESEL ROOfiNG . Custom . ·. Print Shop . . , ~ · All types Of roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting_ Allworkguaranteed. ALL STEEL Fann _Buildings Sizes "From JOxJO" SMALL We offer a wide selec· tion of personalized Christmas gifts . And Christmas stockings, shirts, hats, and iackets. Ph. 614-949·2358 Ev enings & Weekends 10-9-lfc Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862. 949· 2160 VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH. 985·4197 32 Phone H 614 J-992·3325 LETART- Good warm 6 rapm all one floor home. Nice modern kitchen, modern bath and like new forced air furnace. Excellent drilled well. Asking only $12,000. POMEROY All utilities 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 bedrooms, bath, carpeting, paneling and large lot. Some storm windows & doors, and gas furnace. Asking $16,500. 2 LOTS Near Pomeroy Bridge . Utilities available and out of all floods. ·Will take $3,500. J ACRS OF COUNTRY - Large 10 room family home. Bath, drilled well , natural gas heal, wood cabinets In the kit· chen and large family room with new fireplace. Good place for the children. $39,.500 . . MIDDLEPORT Here's . sOmething you can afford to heat and buy . Has 2 bedrooms, bath, nice carpeting, gas furnace, and 2 car garage for only 516,000. You' II like this . GIVE YOUR FAMILY A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. CALL 992-3176. ' 152,000.00. FARM - Very nlcelO'h acres with lovely brick 3 bedroom home, 2 beths, garage, full basement. Has IV. ocr• spring fed pond. Call for 1"-ihg. We fiiMr proper· lies 10 from, Glveuucollledoy. Yermo Nlctnsky, Auoc. 74foiiH Cheryl L-ley. Anoc. 742-1171 11... c-• . Houses lor Rent BEDROOM un· TWO furnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedrooni furnished apartments. Call after 6 p.m . 992·2288 . POMEROY LANDMARK Printed Patte~n 42 ,;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~· ~ NEW LISTING - country Home on f acre lot. Large living room, kitchen and den. Includes 3 bedrooms. laundry area, and. outside building fOr storage and car. Asking under $30,000. "COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large living room, also family room, storage bldg . 1nd large garoge space. Ask IIIII $37,000. Give us your offer. THtS HOME has 3 BR's with hardwood floors, large eat· ln kitchen, buill· In cabinets, full basement, has been taken good care of and walling for new owner to give II equal care. $39,000. QUIET COUNTRY liOMi: available for only $40,000. 37 plusacres. Call now. this one won't last. , FIREWOOD lor Phone 9n 7567 sale. Farm Equipment diesel $5,500, ditch $4,500, witch trencher with trailer tire· axle trailer $1,600. Call 1-614·87J.3008 . ONE downstairs and one upstairs apartment. Three bedroom . Available December lsi. Phone 992· 5511 . CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p·er ton. Bund led slab. $10.per ton. Del ivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. Space lor R..,. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 992·7A7~. r' TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire. Oh. 992 · 39~ . BUILDING with 1800 square foot floor space, toilet facilities, forced air heet in Racine. Awailable December 1. 1 · 614 · ~2H257 for appointment. 47: ~ .::W:~~t!"_}"o 1!:•'!1_.. WANTED to Rent: Garage In Middleport. preferably the lower end. P~one Y9'J. · 1117 be tore 4:30 or 992 2528 ath.:r .t...;J. ,'\ !Sri l'i6B Old\ Cu11a5!.for ~~I·· Wanted to Buy 1978 SUZUKI RM 370 di rt bike, good conditio.n. 7422068. SIXTY POUND feeder pigs, have had shots, tail docked , and wormed . S24.00 each. Howard Cald· well at 614-667·3493, Tup· pers Plains, Ohio. Here are theliih l 'n' loose lops you 'll love just as much ne•t season as you do now. Soh slee ..s, soil ialhe.s, soltly flared ro pop over pant~ skirts. P1inted Pat1e1n 45'19: Hall Sizes 1211. 14\1. 1611. 18\1 , 20\1: Women 's Sizes 34. 36. 38 , 40. 41 . 44. 46. 48. ' $1.75 Ill - Plftlm. Ad. 50t "' .......... "' finl-diD lkNII 114 llan4llln(, S.d II: ......... ' "'""" Depl 2 DUROC and Hampshire cross boars. 843·2933 . 1 GENTLE marie, 6 years old, willwork, $400; pony Excavating 83 ) & . F BACKHOE SE R· VICE liscensed & bonded, septic tank insta llation, wa ter & gas lines. Ex cavati ng work & transi t la yout. 99H201 . 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle. color blue . DOZER work. Smau jobs a spec ialty . Dependable service. 742-2753. Electrical 84 & Refrigeration 76 Auto Parts .~.-:&~A'.':c~ce!"s~s:"o,.ri'!' e~ • ---- Camping Equipment 78 BUS CAMPER, sleeps 6 ; st011e, refrigerator', sink and water tank, gas lights, 2 large cabinets, must be towed. $500 . 992 -5260 . SEWING MACHINE Repa i rs, service , all m akesl 992 ·2284 . The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sa les and Service. We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, a II small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne xt to State Highway Garag e on Route 7, 9853825 . APPLIANCE SERV ICE : all makes washer, dryers, ranges. dishwasher s, disposals, water tanks. cat'l Ken Young at 9Bs.J56 1 before 9 a.m . or after 6 p.m . servaees Home Improvements Need help with redecorating? Rearran ging? Picking out wallpaper, paint, furn iture & accessories? Call Beckv: at 949·2534 tor ' Country Style Subtle Hints.' 85 General Haul ing AGRI ·LIME Spreading , limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 742 · 2455. ~;::=======:::=;;k;;:;::::::::;~;::==~ RUltAND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP NOVEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET '9.95 Livestock 43 5 ROOM unfurnished apt. 992-3129 or992 · 591~. Experienced carpenters, alu mi num, viny l siding, in · s t a ll i n g, ca bi ne ts , pan ~ l ing, genera l car .penter wor k. Phon e 1·30A· 882 ·2090 or 1·30n7J.5678. Motorcycles 74 And Up 2 BEDROOM Apt. carpet throughout on 2nd floor. In racine. No pets. Prefer married couples. 1-614-4238257 for appointment. Available Dec . 1. GENE ' S C AR PET CLEANING . Deep st ream clean puts nu·look back in your carpet, highl y reco mmended, reasonabl e rates, Scotc hg uard. Free estimates. Gene Sm ith , call now 992·6309 or 742·2211. 1974 AMC Matador, 6 cy L, 3 speed , 61,500 miles. $1,200 or best offer, 77:J.s236. esteeM 62 46 '73 BUICK ELECTRA 225, AM· FM tape player, PS, PB , · automat ic r ear defroster, power seat and trunk I id. 32,000 actu al miles, exc. co.nd. $1400. Call 742 -2734 . 81 2566. .cable TV, UO. ·per week. PRIVATE 77,3·5651 . rooms, cooking, • 1976 FORD Granada , $2,250.00 . Low mil eage, exce llent condition. Reason for se lling, no longer drive. Phone 992-55 11. Call9~9 · 2649 . MEIGS County Humane Society pets of the wee.k are : Russian blue cats, tabby cats, one black and white cat,one labrador puppy type, four black and tan puppies, erie black and tan adult; one shepherd type, one rriiniature coll ie. 992·621/J. DOZER John Deer 350, 6· way blade S7 ,500, Case backhoe loader diesel $14,500, Bobcat loader 3· AND 4 ,RM furnished ap· Home Improvements 81 ---~--~~-~ ~-- HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment . Blanke t s, belts , boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) ·698·3290 . 6_) Apartment tor Rent Furnished Rooms Autos for Sale Pets lor Sale 56 & tl t$. Phone 992 ·5434. · 45 71 11-16-lmo. 1971 FORD Dump truck. Good co nd. 949·2042 . · Farm supplies 3 BEDROOM trailer in Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992 · 3954. WI II accept children. FAY MA':!LEY, BR. MGR. 992·2598 NEW'LISTING -1 Acre level lot, gas & water llll4!i In front of praperty. Close to schools, churches and stores. Asking $4,500. CAKES decorated for all occasions. 992·6342 or 992· 2583 . AKC Registered poodle pups. 2 small miniature and ltoy. !female, ~ pr icot. 1 light chocolate brown maie, 1 dark chocolate brown male. After 5 p.m. 992·2967. .Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304-882· .CENTRAL REALTY - 5~~-~isc. Merch~~--'-- STUD SERVICE for rab· bits. 712·2276. ·THREE BEDROOM trailer for rent, furnished. $200.00 per month. Must ha\le references and deposit. No pets. 992·5511 . '' Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime E I GHT FOOT white fiberglass topper tor Ford, sliding glass; like new. REGISTERED REO · · $300.00. Phone 949 ·2631 . BONE puppies. 843·3421 . Mobile Homes for Rent • 44 12 Park St. 11 ·20·3 mo. pd. $J6t Hom!!llte Super 2 Ch•in Saw (2.2000) R~.ld.U NOWS lU.U fPrln lnc:ludn Free urrylng . ~:uel ' Comfort Glow Kerosene ti•.aterS. economv Ut·OI63), Rev. sut.ts NowSUt.ts Stake- Bed Coaster Wagon 122-2&5'll, Rf"f, Mfi •.S Nowt-42.95 1 GOOd usoct Ot'yer sn NICE 4 room house with bath and garage in nlce area. 992'2502. 2 DR J B.R. HOME on 2 acres of land. Paneling. Eat· In kitchen. Meigs Sc. system. 2 miles from Mid· dleport. CALL US TO 8UY OR SILL N1ncv Jaspen- Associate 949·2154 Hotpoint Mlcrownoov..., .... ~,. For Larger Sii,es · 41 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME- Can be used as duplex or one dwelling . New paneling, wall paper & carpeting. New gas forced air furnace. ' Landntdrk PLUMBING AND HEATING • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or sma II jobs . Ph . 992·2478 FuiiiJn.ThomiJSOO Tractor Sales Spring Ave., Pomeroy Rentals 2 OR 3 B.R. HOME - Gravel Hill in Middleport. Ready to move into condlll,on. Fireplace & wood· burning sto\le. Gas forced air furnace. Close to pool . • park & shopping . ' INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Hours M·S 8·5 , 992-5101 Fergu5011 20 S2.000 Jolin Deer A - Make of· fer M.F. 215 with cab$12,000 AII new New Holland & Deutz at invoice prices. KAUFPS PUWNS EXCAVATING I ';;E;;·;;M;a;;in;.S;;t;;.=-'P.ioOimOier;o=y=-~ THE I' FOR SALE- 3.65 acres of level land fronting main highway. REALTY Molllle Homes for Sale 1973 crown Haven, u x 65, three be.djooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, U • 6-4, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x IIJ, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two' bedrooms, all electric. 1971 i Skyline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & 113, new carpel. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc. , 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 4424. DILLON REALTY m,ooo:oo. t!Xptnsivt' clet'f'rgent. .. 16 E. Second Street Real Estate- General NEW LISTING - Large· six room home, corner Main St. & L•ust, Rullan~ . Has extra lot .33 acre included. Won't last long!. $21,500.00. EXCELLENT LOCA· TION - Middleport Large level lot, with ~ bedroom home, 2 baths, nice Woodwork thrOUIIhout. NIce home for large family . Call for appt. . FRONT STREET Middleport • Nice cor· ner lot wllll 2 storv. home, 9 rooms, 2 baths, live -nstaln, rent the upstairs. RUTLAND - Large 4 bedroom home, gerege, several storage bldgs., wllll 17 ams. AskIng my wife is lettir~~ me use lhe _ DUNCAN PHYFE dining room table, 6 chairs, buffet and china Closet. Exc. cond. 992·3728. Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. $35 .00 per BY OWNER, 2 bedroom, ~=========::!.J pick -up load. Delivered, living room , eat·in kitchen, will stack for Senior garage, large utility room. Citizens. 843-4951 or 843Now At; 0n 2 acres. Tuppers Plains 2815. · area. $29,000. 667·6455. Pom1~rov 50's. . my I.SPAC IOUS home, near Memory Gardens . Fireplace, woodbu,rner, total electric , carpeted, 2 car garage, basement, 2'12 acres. 99H741. t~~~L~.~:.t J3. Housing Headquarters GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. ,, Broker 1 .... CASSADY REALTY BELPRE, OHIO 742·2003 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Case No. 17636 eSERVICES ROGER DALE ' 11 - Homll mprov1m1nts n Pium•lntl E.cca11atlnt . FARLEY, whose last want·Ad Advertising khown address is Colum· 1)-EW,CI\IItilll Deadlines b us, Oh"10, oth erw 1se whose. 14-Eiectrkal I Rllrlterllion place of residence is 'f:Jfll:M".l:JiifY" 'I n --General Hn11n1 12 Noon Saturd~ 1. unknown and cannot by M-M. H. R.,.lr forMonclay reasonable diligence be 17- Uphotstery ascertained, will take · notice that on the 7th day of · October, 1980, the Plaintiff Judy Kay Farlliy filed a Rates and Other Information petition against Defendant . ' 10 the Court of Common ' C11h CMr11 Pleas of Meigs County, 1.00 l.H ·' 1 day Ohio, the same being case 2dayl No. 17636 In said Court, UJ 3dAYI praying therein for . • 2.00 :U.t 6days J udgm en' Decree 0f D •'vorEacn word over the minimum u worcts ••• c~nts ,., word per Ny. ce from Defendant on the Ads ruani~W~ otr.er maa cCNtsecutind•l'• wail.,. ctNrtod ....... c~a, grounds of abandonment rato. ' and gross neglect of duFi ' towards her: The Plaintiff In m~;mory, canlef TMnll, and Obituary : • cent' per wora, u .oo is requesting a restoratiorl mlnlmum . CIIfllnMiv•,.c•. of her maiden name and a dl 1 1 1 oMobii•Homu•t•undY:.rduleurucctttecllftiYWimcunwlfft \15 ono persona 1proper· ·order-. 2s unt chArt• for .01 carrviM ao.c NuMMr In ~•r• at T"e ty according to present ' sentln•·' __....,...._---~~~-;-------..:..tl' possession. The Defendant, ' SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rutland. Every Sunday starling at noon. Proceeds being ' donated to the Boy Scout . TrooP 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only I ----------- · RACINE GUN. SHOOt ,1 . ~ta.c!ne . Gun Club, every ' night starling at: Factory choke l guns only. I JAMES FRANKLIN LIN· VILLE, Defendant. No. 17,584 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONJames Franklin Linville, whose residence is; unknown, but whose last known address Is Brown' s Trailer court, Miners\lilte, Patrick c. McGee Ohio 45763, will lake noti ce' Attorney for Pla int iff that on the 12th day of 24 West Union Street August, 1980, Jua nita M . Second F toor L·inville. Pla i ntiff, filed her Athens, Ohio .S702 Complaint against you in Telephone: 1614) the Meigs County Com man 992· 5~78 Pleas Court, Meigs Cou nty, Ohio, being Case No. 17,584, praying for divorce upon 110) 22, 29111) s. 12, 19, 26, the grounds of gross 6tc neglect of duty and extreme cruelty , to be awar· ded property that was hers pr ior to· the marriage and for an equitable division of the parties' property ac· cumulation , and you should take further notice that this cause can be heard at any t ime fo llow ing twenty-eight' days from the date of the1 last publication of this' notice and that the last publ ication will be made on the lOth day of December, 1980. LARRY E. SPENC:ER , Clerk of Court Meigs County, Ohio (11 ) 12, 19,26 (12) 3. 10, Stc rs-- ,,...... • Roger Dale Farley, is hereby notified that he is required to answer said Complaint within twenty eight (28) days ~Iter the last publicat ion of th is notice. Said caus'e Wi ll be heard on or atiout the 9th day of December, 1980, or as soon thereafter as meets the convenience of the Court. · SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEGAL SERVICES IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JUANITA M. LINVILLE, Plaintiff, PHONE 992-2156 'I Public Notice Headquarters NEAl .. HD NICE - A small one floor frame home with one bedroom, dining room, sunpo~_ch, part basement, ana a large . block storage building. Near the new bridge. $15,000. AN ACRE IN TOWNPlus a 12x65 Holly Park mobile home that is moslly furnished. Real nice With new carpet and set up for wood burner. ONLY! 516,500. WRAP AROUND PORCH - Makes this home look inviting. A Ph story frame that has 4 ,.Dedrooms, l V2 baths, paved parking for 4 cars. and an eQuipped kitchen. ver,y cl.ean and nicely decorated. JUST! $35,000. DID YOU SAY BRICK? That Is what this home has to offer and a whole lot more. Comes with 3 bedrooms, l lf2 baths, big basement, wood burning fireplace, garage and a garden spot. What more cOuld you ask for? Call today to see. 545.000. NOT ONE, BUT TWO FIREPLACES - Hard· wood floors almost everywhere is one of the nice things about this l lJ2 story frame home with a full b4!lsement, family room, 4 bedrooms, and a big lot. $27,000. FARM MINERAL RIGHTS Approximately 23 with an 8 room house. Set up for a burner. Has a I chen, 5 "baths, ment. ~!~r~~ iifi:i~~-~~ acres ~re about 8 are fence. $.44,500. Real Estate- General rSmall .investment, large ,returns, Sentinel Want Ad~_ Housing 992-2259 RN , t.PN , or CMA to work -· In doctor's office. Call 992;: 6601 Monday· Friday 9·5. ·..~ 992·2571. t1ouse located on Route 7. 3 Bedroom home with acreage, fencing and HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, several outbui!Oings. Many full basement, large lot extras. Owner relocating. with river frontage. After 6 539,500. <:;all weekdays 742· 992-1284. ' 2460. POME~OY,O. ~ ~ I =;R;e~a~t;E;.s~ta;t~e:_::;G~e:::n:e:ra~t= GET VALUABLE training "' as a' you no business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine I route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992·2157. "'~ Wanted to Do Have vacancy in my home for elderly person . Room & bc1ard, laundry reasonable . 992·IIJ22. & sil\ler, ct.ass rings, packet 5- Hippy Ads Business Services ~31c..___,H"omes for Sale IN · AUTOMOB ILE SURANCE been can· your. celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992-2143 . TO BUY : Class wedding bands, - anything ~tamped IOk, 14k, 18k, gold. Silver coins, ""' pocket watches. cail Joe .;- <;lark, 992·2054. Clark' s ..... Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. 6-lott and Founo 1-Yird Sile I - Public S• le A TT ENTION .: li M PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certified-.check for antiques and col lec· tibles or entire estates. Misc. Merchanise KING SIZE handmade quilt in Meigs Local S~hools color, marroon and gold. Call 949·2110. ~. rings, 3- Ann~nmcements ~f'!fi9ue \ 54 1.~3,_____,tn,s"'u"ra,n,c,e_____ - ~ 4- G IVUIUY _ guns, pocket and Noth ing too watches large. Also, coin collections. Cal l 614767·3167 or 557 ·3411. ~ WANTED Memori•m 53 ·· ----------~------- ..,.:r ------------------ l - In I From '4.99 Blue Up With Padding and I nstaUatio.n . Gold Blue Rust Apricot Installed Reg. $15.95 Rust Cash and carr . .. DRIVE -A LITTLE- SAVE A LOT NOW$12.95 ' RUTLAND FURNITURE MAIN ST. 742 · 2211 ton~~~~~~~==========~~~~~ cart, rubberharness, tire farm $125; wagon 6 $275 ; heatwave fuel oil Stove, exc. cond. $275; Reese hitch with sway bars . $100 . 698·6372. TransparMfion 71 - AutoS'iOrsaie -- 1979 FORD L TO with low mileage, air conditioning, tilt wheel, . black with orange stripe, factory mags . Excellent condition. Phone 985·3828 evenings. 1978 PLYMOUTH Fury Sa lon, air conditioning , eight cylinder , four door. In A-1 condition . Phone 985· 3900. 1974 TOYOT A. Good cond . 742-2411. Bened.lC I I nc. ~ · 3rdAnnual Club Calf Sale Saturday, November 29, 1910 1100 P.M. Benedict Sale Barn Across from Vinton County Airport McArthur, Ohio SELliNG 65 CLUB STEERS 15 SIMMENTAL HEIFERS Auctioneer - M@rlin Woodruff Day 1-614-596-4274 Nighlg Terry J.614-596·5S52 Night Byron 1-614-596-5564 \ • 3 ROLL '' �. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1980 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Gowns, Robes, ' Blanket Sleejlels and Pajallnas!~D~~\!) for little bo,s and ~~..- . · RED HEART 11.49 •I I • '' ' ' WINTUK YARN 3'12 ounce skeins - ex· cellent selection of col · Variegated and sparkle . coats and Clark original Wintuk knitting yarn . $} 19 TWO DAYS OPEN FRID~ Y & SA ..O.T~·ONE GROUP OF WOMEN'S SCUFFS • AND BAllERINA STYlE iunior·coats tor t1r dress up. Nylon qu i lted, wool , dress co ats , al l weat her coats ,. h o o d e ctl'ao~..ll: "'' sty les. Sizes ' L ..... ,.. •·-1 sPECIAL $299 BED.JING SPECIAl Serta Spine Saver Mattress and Box Spring Sets. -Firm support - Quilted covers JACKETS AND CHANNEL MASTER STEREO ... ... ... ... .. . Sale$19.19 Sale $33.59 Sale $48.79 Sale S63.19 Sale $91.99 SAlE A II are washable! lANE CEDAR CHEST SALE machine Sizes 6 mos. to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Reg. $16.00 SAlE 113.59 Reg. $21.00 SAlE 117.89 Reg. $32.00 SAlE '27.19 SALE 139.09 TIMEX WATCHES PRICES __ Save this week-end on warm winter Standard chests and lov e c hests. Cherry, oak , pine or cedar fini sh . A Lasting Gilt! Sal'e Prices Start At Only coats In misses and half sizes. Fur lined coats, dress length coats', short styles nad quilted ALL.STORES CLOSID THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, NOV. 27 · .Sizes 36 to Many , styles in Wood rockers, reclin· ers, rocker/ recliners, wall-away recliners and swivel rockers. jackets -ni;;., vests. Big selection White with coiQr tops. Boys sizes 7t o 11. Men's sizes 9 to 15. KROEHLER AND BERKLINE QUALITY SALE PRICES Dress coats and All weather Coats included. MEN'S DENIM JEANS 99~ . TWO DAY SALE! Hanes PAIR · CHRISTMAS SALE! BOYS JEANS ® . . Socks ... selection eluded. AI! CHAIRS ON SALE! ... . .. ~ -- Men's and Boys' s139 Tube AND OVER 140 CHAIRS IN STOCK AND READY FOR DELiVERY. FRI. AND .SAT. SALE FRIDAY-SATURDAY - . SAL£! JACKETS CHAIR SALE MEN'S WRANGLER '19.95 The Saving Place ... ~lyles . MEN'S WINTER .. MEN'S Sizes 8 to 18 in slims, regulars, huskies plus · student sizes 26 to 30 waist. Denims and corduroys. Entire stock included. 14lf:~ ounct: No Fault blue denim, pre·.,.,.ashed basi c style in boot flare or straight legs . Waist sizes 27 to 42, lengths 30 to 36. Pre-Chr istmas Sa1e. cardigans slipovers vests in all sizes. Sizes S, M, L and XL in both thermal tops and · bottoms . · An excellent Christma s · gift. Many, many styles for men , women and chi ldren. 20% $18.95 Wrangler Stretch Denims 16.88 Pa ir 5 CANNON. SHEETS Sol id colors - white and patterns . All Cannon , Royal Family quality .· King size, Queen size, Twin and Full bed sizes. Pillow cases to match. REDUCED 20% Regular $5.49 Top or Bottom 4.58 Regular $6.49 Deluxe Top or Bottom CA~HART MEN'S A.ANNEL Save these two days on our ent ire select i on of Carhartt Brown Ducks .. Bib overa ll s · in su lated overall s · blanket and q.uitf tined jackets snap·on hoods ves ts. Regular and extra large sizes. All arranged for your easy selectj on . SALE PRICES ELBERFE . SA BEDSPREADS M, L PRICES ~ ., .SALE PRICES ·WI'NTER HANDBAGS Ely brands wwen ,cotton flannels In p..,lds and solid colors. Popular Alaskan flannels included. Regular . ':.'' ( men ' s SALE Mr . Leggs and SALE on sweate'rs Friday and Saturday. PRICES WORK SHIRTS Tall sizes XL and .Big man's 18, 19 and 20. Excellent styles and colors. save :48- CHRISTMAS SALE! WORK CLOTHES SALE , 5 SALE BROWN DUCK DRESS SLACKS SALE SALE '249.95 -~_.._._...__.._.._.._._.._.. SALE '1.89.95 Snowsuits, i jackets, dress coats and snowmobile suits. COATS Reg. $41.00 Sale $32.80 Reg. $64. 00 Sale $51 .20 Reg. '975.00 Reg . $76.00 Sale $60.80 ............ Sale '780.00 Reg. $92.00 Sale"''"'·"",.._ ~-.:.-.;..;.;.;.;.;.;,;;.;.__ _ _-li Reg. $112.00 ' Sale :>nY.I>U SPECIAl, Reg. $138.00 Sale$110.40 CHRISTMAS SALE Automatic record changer, s;y player/recorder, AM/FM stereo receiver, 2 speakers COATS MEN'S ' -·--"---------.---.-- Stereo s;y player/recorder, AM/FM stereo receiver, deluxe automatic turntable, speakers. SALE PRICES & wear so well. Sizes 29 to 42 waist plus extra sizes 44 to 50. Ap· pr.eciated gift for him . SALE '354.95 Reg. $299 .95 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 26,1980 Oak ............_... Sale '556.00 Reg. 1875.00 Pine .............. Sale '700.00 CHILDREN'S REDUCED Solid colors and pat· terns Polyester double knits that AM-FM stereo receiver, s;y player/recorder, · turntable, 2 speakers. Reg. S229.9S VESTS styles colors sizes 8 to Stop in. y on a jacket vest and this save weekend. . Cherry............. Sale 1420.00 Reg. '630.00 Oak or·Maple .. ;. Sale '504.00 Reg. '695.00 Reg. $415.95 Reg. 546.00 BOYS WINTER • SALE Reg. '525.()0 ANGEl TREADS SIZES S.M-l-Xl ~1.00 $16.79 Howard Miller clocks with German movements. A gift that lasts for genrations. everyday wear Reg. $24.00 Reg. $42.00 Reg. $61.00 Reg. $79.00 Reg. $115.00 1' WOMEN'S and fash i onable fhru 15. IN MAIZE, PINK, BEIGE AND BlUE. Reg. SALE $14.00 511,19 Reg. SALE I Grandfather Clock Sale COAT SALE Warm f6J9 RDA Y NIGHTS TILL 8 JUNIOR . Reg. SALE '5.00 .13.99 ._, ,~""" . SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 28TH SATURDAY. NOV. 29TH Skein SPECIAL . . Full · twin and king bed sizes. Qu II ted spreads and chenilles. Excellent selection • entire stock on sale. . SALE PRICEs IN POMEROY Clutches; evening . bags, le.thers; can· •. vas, parachute bags and suede. Reg. $6.00 Sale$4.80 Reg. S9.00 SaleS7.20 Reg. $12.00 Sale $9.60 Reg. S17.00 Sale$13.60 · Reg. S23.00 Sale $11.40 K mart' MERCHANDiSE POLICY OPEN DAILY 10.9 Our firm lnlenhon is Ia have every advertised Item In stock on ou1 shel11es.lf an advertised item is not ovo~able lor purcnose due lo ~unforeseen reason . Kmort will lssve o Rain Check on reques t 101' the merchandise (one item or reasonable Iamity quonttty) lobe purchased at the sole price wtlene..,er a~~oitoble or will sell voo a comporoble quality ilem ot o COf'll)Oroble red,uction In price. Our policy is to gllle our custome1s sol isloction olwoys. Sundaysl2-7 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS " ' /'.:,01-:J l~-· .' "', . � 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 26, 1980 cullums king