https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b704db82d4ef9055446d33b3d20c02ba.pdf 8582b5a03de3bfa75576b3cdcaa88044 PDF Text Text .... " - - ...... N~ ..._ . .. .... -..- --------- • ~ • 14-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fridity, Nov. 28, 1980 Prosecutor to appeal judge's ruling RCA SPECIAl. . Wdlard Leedy Where It Is liudde Area deaths • ••..•••••. •••.• .••..••. .... .•.. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A federal prosecutor says he will ask the Justice Department today to initiate an.appeal of a judge's ruling that overturned the Abscarn convictions of two Philadelphia city eoupcllmen. U.S. District Judge John P. Fullam on Wednesday threw out the racketeering · and extotiion conspiracy .convictions, saying the defendants had been entrapped Into accepting bribes and that the courts have an obligation to protect citiZens against ''governmental overreaching." County Court U.S. Attorney Peter F. Vaira said Thursday he pla!ls to recommend that the Justice Department appeal. He said an appeal was ))OI!Sible because the acquittal came atter the jury's Sept. 15 verdict. He said his office would initiate the appeal to U.S. Solicitor General Wade McCree on Friday and the process would "take a few weeks. "No matter what happened here, it will make no difference ilj the way we operate in the future," Vaira said. . But the ruling brought "great optimisin" to at least one. other Air scam defendant who is using the entrapment argument to appeal guiltyverdlctin Wailhington, D.C. Rep. John Jenrette, D.-S.C. said he thought his case was "stronger than the one in Philadelphia. Somei>ne has broken the ice and that makes it much easier." Fullam's decision left one of the newlY acquitted defendants, Harry P. Jannotti, ~~n~." "I am really happy about it although I still want Iosee what the decision said," said Jannotti, who took a leave of absence from the council after his trial. Fullam also ordered a directed verdict of acquilt;ll for former City Council President George X. Sch- a wartz, who has resigned his council seat. He could not be reached for comment, but his daughter, Marjorie said: "I believe in my father, and it's the happiest day of my life. I sat through that trial, and to see them destroy a man's reputation, it was horrible." Attorney Richard Sprague, who represented Schwartz, said Fullam's ruling could "affect other Abscam cases of a similar nature." Fullam said in his opinion "no one who viewed the videotaped evidence in this case could avoid feelings of distress and disgust at the crass· behavior the tapes reveal." He said the jury's verdicl "repreSents a human reaction" to videotaped evidence. Fullam's decision was the first favorable finding for any Abscam defendant. Six congressmen, one U.S. senator and several municipal officials were indicted a5 a result of the FBI's covert Abscam inquiry, in which agents posed as representatives of a flcticious Arab sheik willing to pay for favors. •25 nat DIAGONAL PICTURE .•100% SOIJD.STATE XL-100 •ELECTRIC lUNING ' . •PECAN FINISH The Fllirhaven Mvdel G0680 25' diagonal. Classified . . . • . . . • . . . . . . ... . ... . ... . Editorial .•• Farm news l«al •••••. .Lifestyle ••.•••••••••.• Sta.te-Natiooal •.....• retires, but not o • • • • • • • • • • • • '· 0 .for. long.. . A-1 SPECIAL '599 ..---Checking -is better at s.,.,rts ......... TV guide •••.• 00 l. GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASAN1 .VOL. 15 . NO. 44 ~ .,. . L By KEVIN KELLY GAWPOUS - The two-week-old river traffic jam at the, Gallipolis lQcks and dam should be cleared up ,by the end of this, according to a U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers onnkesman. ....' But the pileup has only made clear the need for the 43 year-old facility 1o, be either updated or replaced .altogether. . . •· • Bill Brown, public affairs officer fPr the corps' Huntington district, said Tuesday is the day when the · . main miter gate at the locks is replaced. It will still take an estimated three days to finally g~t all · the up-and-downstream traffiC· lhrough the locks, he added. "It's an outdated system/' Brown 'laid. "We're trying to shoot for Dec. • 2; but we dOO't know. The towboat In- BANK ONE . . dustry is doing the best it can, but when anything mechanical breaks down, it has to be repaired and that takes time." Repair work on the miter gate-the one which seals ill water in the chan· nel tugs and barges pass through-began Nov, i4 and it's been slow going for traffic Since .then. Brown said the gate had stnlctural problems apd was replaced Satin'· day with a new gate. The old one is being towed downriver, he added. Unlike an automobile traffic jam, the river snarl at Gallipolis is dlf· ferent. Tugs and their .commodities · are not bumper-to-bumper, as would be imagined. Rather, they must either anchor in the river or tie up along the riverbanks until one tug has been able to go through the disabled facility. ' ...\ ~ised n ••• .TROUBLE SPOTa hindrance to smooth Ohio rive.r traf· ·fie flow, repair work at the Gallipolis locks and dam succeeded in slowing · ·· rlwr conunerce to a crawl over the past few weeks. This aerial photo : : - taken from the Ohio side of the river Nov. 18 shows tugs and barges ap• ...,proachlng the locka while others are moored alOng the riverbank waiting ....their turn to pass through the disabled facility. (U.S. Army Corps of :::.::E ngineers photo) · • '• ,· ' " •• .. big diamond look everyone wants. In diamond total weights and prices for all budgets. $229.00 ""' M S< m w CANDrS CLASSIC COu.ECTIONS INGElS FURN. & JEWELRY write BANK ONE,. '* "Thtrt •• $.15 cNrge tor Mllh .-...ction in ·~ or .o monlh. 1 YQUI' ... ,, ,000 ........ $500- "'""" .......... I Two-in-One Store Midd. Oh., 992·2635 .Only II M,mberFDIC ' IJ:ANK ONE OF POp='ll()y 0 '"o 0 • 0 • ·· ·_...., AT THE L6cKs- A U.S. Army Corps otEnglneers · • :O:J uaboat (foreground) gUdes put another tug and :. 'aevera1 ~ barges going downstream on the Ohio :: RIVer at the Gallipolis Locks Friday. Average delay -...-- · for earthquake D-5 D-3-4-A. .:J.-.8 B-1. .12 D-1 •• 0 • • • • • • 0 •••• 0 0 0 •••• • • 0 ••••• •••••••••••••••••• o ••••••••••• •••••••• o • o • •. • • • victims. . .IJ..l ••• 0 0 • • • • 0 c-t-s Insert SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1980 As of Friday, Brown said there were 20 tows waiting to go upstream and 18 headed down. One tow consists of 119 coal barges, while the others are either filled with oil, chemicals, sand and gravel. Many are empty, he noted. Some of the tows have had to make two or three separate passages, and the average waiting time for others is 106 hours and 25 minutes, Brown continued. · "Even with the holiday, as backed up as they are, they may be working straight shifts," he said about Jock personnel. 1be problem is even more delicate because the locks are located on a bend, making the approach dangerous, Brown added. Because the Jocks were built at a time when steamboat traffic was common, the main Jock at Gallipolis is only 600 feet long, while more· recent facilities at Racine and Greenup, Ky., are 1,200 feet long . In March, a barge became stuck in the main lock and tied up traffic for several hol!f'S. Brown said this has been the most serious jam at Galllpolbi since the summer of 1977. In ·response to public interest in easing the situation, the corps has released a set of plans and alternatives. The corps itself favors what it calls Plan B, calling for the construction of a two-lock canal, one 1,200 feet long, and the other 600 feet, to be used as an auxiliary. The cost is set at $258 million. Other plans can for eithe a new, longer Jock, rehabilitation of the present facility, or coniltruction of a new lock an(! canal downstream. Col. James Higman, corps district · engineer, believes Plan B wiD meet the needs of safe river navigation, but no fiJ)al recommendation will be made to Washington until a public hearing is held at 1 p.m. Dec. 18 in Suite A of the Huntington Civic Center. Citizens and . towing companies will have an opportunity to express their views on the plans then, · and will be able to discuss the matter with corps engineers· prior to the hearing. "Double Jocks at GallipOlis w,oulrl improve system performance and satisfy projected traffic demand to the year 2000, and about 78 percent • tnintt MIDDLEPORT POMEROY VETERAN STORE MANAGER Willard Leedy works at the Jones Boys, preyaring for his transition :!'i CENTS I from the local A & P. Leedy managed the Gallipolis A & P for 32 years. · · Willard Leedy retires from A&P after 42 years service BySALLYANNEHOLTZ UFESTYLE WRITER GAWPOUS - "He's been there ever since I was a little boy. Why, I grew up with that man." "He always had a smile and a · 'How are you?' for everyone.' ' "He was such a familiar figure ... I always knew when I went into the store he would be there. " The "familiar figure" of whom all these people are foldly speaking is Willard Leedy, until of late, manager of the "store", the local A & P, Gallipolis, now of Jones Boys, Gallipolis. Leedy came to Gallipolis in 1947 as a young man, with his wife, to manage the local A&P ; he came '• CHECKING TWO for the personal checking account customer and the sole proprietor. All of your money is kept in the savings account of the CHECKING TWO plan, and the checking account carries a zero balance. When you a check, the money is automatically transferred from the savings account to the checking account and the remainder of the savings account balance continues to earn dally interest. All funds begin earning interest one business · day after deposit. • • from the Portsmouth A & P, where he had started as clerk in 1938, at age 20. Here, he worked at nurturing his wife, his four daughters and the A & P Tea Co. with care. After weaning his daughters, Leedy decided to "wean" the A &P, taking his retirement from the establish· ment after 42 years of service, ef· fective Dec.l. Leedy will go to Jones Boys as manager, the same position he left at the A & P. "I'm 62; I just felt it was the proper time to take my retirement. So I went on vacation, and after a couple of weeks rest, I was raring to go - again. After all, I've got good health; I may as well take advantage of it. "I miss the people·... I got to know a lot of people during my career at the store. people who came in every day ; people you getto know on a personal basis. i miss the people I worked with, too," sighed Leedy . "Some of them have worked there 25-30 years. But I like the Jones Boys • fine .. . justfine." Leedy belongs to the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, and has often of. fered his services to various civic organizations In the city, feeling, he observed, that it was his duty as a citizen of Gallipolis. Mr. Leedy's vacated position was taken over by John Kelley, now A &P manager. Install 4 new phones in Gallia County jail time for shipments awaiting pasaage the 43 year-old facility has been set at over 100 hours due to repairs on the main gate. This photo was taken oil the · WestVirglniasldeofthe1ocks. · parade .Monday .~£hristlnas " .., ymm.EII()RT - Middleport will a gOod reg.istralllln of par- .. ' ·, ••••••• • 0 • ..•. Now, if you run your own business, you can take advantage of our CHECKING TWO Plan. · · The cash you need for daily business expenses keeps right on earning interest until you write checks. (Just like your personal · CHECKING TWO plan.) And you can continue to use your existing business account nu~.; so there's no need to order new checks. If you keep a minimum balance of $1,000 you pay no monthly fees or service dlarg88>* . .,. Just think... savings account interest and dlecking account convenience for the sole proprietor. Only at BANK ONE. - All around town .. . all around Careful l y crafted - wi th 7 quality diamonds- to give the 0 ' the nation. th e round diamond cluster ring leads the style pa· , ,. and for many years to come. o o .. .... o o ' Diamond Cluster rade. She'll lovingly agree now o •••••••••••••• • If you want your money to work harder, you should sign up for CHECKING TWO. With this plan, you can get savings account interest and checking account convenience. If you maintain a minimum balance of $1 ,000 you pay no monthly fees or service charges.* CHECKING TWO also makes it very practical for you to combine accounts from other financial institutions. This saves you time and makes you money. 0 • . .• customer o ••• • ••• I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY For the 0 • 0 .~!raffle. jam ai Galli.polis dam may clear up this week . •• For the checking account • • • 0 tmes· TIL 8:00 MEETS MONDAY The December meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. • • SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHtS . 4NMJALDINNER The annual covered dish dinner for the Thanksgiving Advent Season will be held at the Morse Chapel Methodist Church Sunday following the 11 a . m. morning worship ser. vice. • •• o • • • • • •• ••••••••••••• .. Eighteen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited b!>nds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE . Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Doug Clelland, Pomeroy, $5 , , Jl and costs, unsafe vehicle; Joseph Capuano, New Cumberland, Pa., $25 '... ,,_. ' ' ,, . and costs, speeding ; Mitchell Chapman, Pomeroy, $21 and costs, speeding; Danny Walker, Rutland, $250 and costs, spotlighting; Charles Russell, Pomeroy, . $10 and costs, unable to stop within assured clear distance; William J. Davis, Mason, $5 and costs, failed to display headlights in night season; Herbert ,------------------------l---~--------.L.--------------------.,..-­ L, Campbell, Carbon Hill, W. Va., $159 and costs, overload; John Nin\ cinsky, Rutland, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Gregory J. Johnson, Syracuse, $20 and costs, assured clear distance ; Herman Shane, Rt. 2, Racine, $20 and costs, reckless operation; Peggy Edwards, Tuppers Plains, and Thomas E. Roush, Middleport, $24 and costs each, speeding; Frances 0. Young, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Randy Phillips, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; William 0. Collins, Cheshire, $10 and costs, trespassing; Terry Finney, Dexter, $100 and costs, taking deer out of season; Rayburn Holloway, Oceana, W. Va., forfeited pistol, ammunition, bow arid arrows, and spotlight, spotlighting and illegal license; Jim· my Holstein, Oceana, forfeited bow, arrows, spotlight, spotlighting. Forfeiting bonds were Howard L. McGhee, Fairchance, Pa., and Tommie E. Senter, Ironton, $35.50 each, speeding; Darelene Hayes , Pomeroy, $35.50, stop sign ; Carroll E. Kimes, Rt. I, Long Bottom and Richanl Ward, Marietta, $40.50 each, speeding ; Donald J. Spears, Man, W. Va., and Randall R. Reaves, Rt. 1, Pomeroy, $360.50 each, DWI; Richard D. Bolin, Athens, $62.55, fleeing officer, $62.55, reckless operation; John E. Hankla, Rutland, $261 .35, spotlighting. The Heighr of Fashion •••• REG. '689.00 TROUBLE The trouble with having a chamDECLINES JOB . SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)- pagne appetite and a beer pocket· Ronald Reagan is preparing to book is that most of us go in hock for reswne his search for a Cabinet · the champagne. amid a published report that a former treasury secretary l!lmed down ..-----------'----1 the job. The New York ·Daily News said in POMEROY MOTOR today's editions that form•r • COMPANY Treasury Secretary William . E. •New Chevrolet Simon asked Reagan is a telephone Cars & Trucks •Used Cars & Trucks conversation Wednesday to with•Genuine Chevrolet draw his name from consideration Parts for personal -;easons. Reagan had •Alignment and Frame Straightening called Simon and told him he was the • Collision Repair president-elect's first choice .for the MAIN s ·1 . YY .·2 126 Treasury job, the paper reported. 0 o • • • • • • o o • o •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ContinUe search A-8 ~11 ~:. A..2 0 • '".,...,11) nk:Gme L'l t1ie .Oirlatmu ,_ . Monday wt.J tile BMual ........ complete with Santa, Ia .. ..- repOrts tlclpanla. Banda of ICeiP Local, Kyger Creek, Eastern and Wahama llllve .greed to take part aDd there will be a number of ~ par~ ~ CllldY IPpla, praldelit of the. tlclpatlllg. Several floats will be MW111F Dtt ~ber of Cclmmerce, taking part. Hlgh11ghting the parade will be the Ia IPin ~- the pande and -· 'Extended - ·forecast, state weather ~ · - Moilr ~ i IIWIIIY Slliclay. High 50 to 55. The chance of precipitation near zero. .. ·· ...~ z,e d fll'••cut -SWidaylhroughWednesday.AchanceofralnMon•·daJ, with q\ollly eloucly weather Tueaday. ChBnce of rain or snow Wed· ~......... lfllllllln tile tol to 501 Monday and Tueldly and In the \IPPII' 301 to •.. ~;:tiiiWeclnel!dq. Lon1Dtbellllto301. appearance of Santa Claus . Following the parade he will be ai the drive-through area of the Central Trust Co., where he will distribute C8lldy treats. to youngsters. Slorell wlll remain open until 8 p.m. and will hold a sale .offering , i!peClal prlct111 on some merchandise. 1be parade will form at the parking Jot of Gatawayand will move down1o1m at 8 p.m. Free parklns will be offered fl'MI Dec. 11 through Dec. 24 at meters In the business section through an arrangement made by the Chamber , of Conunerce. Treats have been prepared by lllembers of the chamber and the retail nwrrhauts &RSOCtatwit of tht:! town. PHONES INSTALLED IN JAIL CEW - Gallia County officials have found a way to cut their telephone bill-they've stopped paying for calls placed by jail inmates. New equipment to channel calls through an operator for hl\ncUing on a collect basis in the Galli& County Jail cell areas. Unless the person at the other end of the line . agrees to pay the 35-cent charge, th.c call cannnt be compleled. Pictured : an imnale using the ne\'.. system. I ·' By LARRY EWING incoming calls. GALLIPOUS - The public no Numerous other Ohio jails have Inlonger is paying for telephone calls stalled a similar system and report, in addition to the savings to the made by Gallia County jail inmates. New equipment to channel calls public, the following advantages: through an opera tot.for handling on -An end to threatening calls from a collect basis has been installed in inmates to witnesses and others. Of. cell areas. Unless the person at the licials could not stop it because they other end of the line .agrees to pay cannot monitor telephone calls. Now the 35-cent charge, the call cannot be it can be stopped simply by refusing completed. the call from the inmate. - Inmates cannot call each other. "Added security is one great advantage to this system,'" Capt. Carl In the past, co-defendants used Langford, of the Gallia County telephones to thwart jail adSheriff's Department said Friday, ministrators' efforts to separate "Prisoners no longer have to be let them. out of their celbi to place a call." - An increase in prisoner morale• Federal, state and local court or· "There was some concern over the ders require that inmates be allowed possibility that the phones might be access to phones. vandalized," Langford continued, Langford explained that four "but they are all metal; and, phones have been installed-one In besides, its to the advantage of the each , of the major cell-blocks-and · inmates to take care of tllem." . are available for use from 9 a.m. unMaintenance of the new system tli9p.m. costs the sherifrs office and the taxTo make a,local or long-distance payer nothing. call, the prisoner simply dials o·and then the number. •Ali operator cernes on the line, asks the caller's name, FUNDS RECEIVED and then asks the answering party, POMEROY .:... eighth regular "Wlli you accept a collect call distribution of 1980 license tax from ..." revenues to 88 counties and amounThe collect .charge of 35-cents for ting to $25,liiiii,061.44 hu been local calls was established by the released. Meigs County ~ved Public Utilities Co1runission of Ohio. $85,255.05. . ,. The new system docs not allow for n.e: . 'I ,I • �.... . .. .... . .. -.. ~ . . - .,., . ,~ • -o(,"- . .. --- . . .. • A~2""T The Snnrl•v • CTTA Rlr4"~ G~~ N.E.R. 'a4 HULM~ · · Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1980 imtb~ ~imts• it.ntitttl .. ~ A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1980 Family violence workshop Monday . • • Opinions and C..ommPJHs ' ' GAUJPOUS - Is.(amily violen- junba!J ~imt!l" ~tntintl ce "the great American pastime nobody ever talks about" ? · Pu.blisN!d every Sunday by'l'hrOho Valley Publi.Wng Co.· Multimedia ,l nc. . · ~ter, of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than300 words long tor su bJ ~ to red~ tion by the editor ) and must be signed with the signee 's address. Name$ may be wldthl!ld upon pUbllcatioa. Ho~ver . on request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be Ln good taste, addl:essing is!ues, not personalities. ·· • GA.I.LJPOLIS DAILY 11llBUNE ~Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ~1. . . . . Published every weekday evening except Saturday, Second Class Postage PaLd at Gallipolis , .. Ohiot563I . . .. . . THE OA.ILYSENTINEL . . lll COQrt St., Pomeroy, 0 . ~769 . Published evtry wet:k day evening except Sa turda y. Entered ti.secondclassma i~ matter at Pomeroy,Ohio Pog Offi~. By carrier daily and Sunda y 11,00 per week. Molar route 14.40 per 11'00lh· MAIL , SUBSCRIPI'ION RA TF.S 'lbeGallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio~nd West'Virginia one year$33.00: si.J: montM Sl7.54l; three months ·n o.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per yea r ; sil months $20.00; three months su.oo ; motor route $3.90monthly. The Daily Sentinel, one year i33.00 ; Slx months ll 7.50; three months 120.00. Elsewhere $38 ..00; six months $21).00; three mont)lslll .OO. . · The A:isociated Pres, i.s eiclu.!ively entitled to the use for publication r/. all news cfupat.cOO credited to the newspaper and also the local news published herein . ~~~·~'"'·- Additional powers for Highway Patrol Highway Patrol troopers in Ohio may soon be armed with additional search and seizure and other powers to help them carry out their expanded duties. The General Assembly has sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a bill which backers. say is needed to bring the . patrol's authority up to date. Sponsored by Rep. David L. Karmol, R-Toledo, the bill allows the patrol to provide security for certain governmental officials and visiting dignitaries at the direction of the governor. But the additional security could be provided only if funds specifically appropriated by the Legislature for security detail purposes are available. It also gives troopers the same arrest powers as other law enforcement officers, to apprehend persons who endanger or threaten the individuals for whom security is being provided. "When it was formed 47 years ago, the patrol was strictly for highway traffic offenses," Kanno! said. "Over the years the Legislature added a number of duties such as pursuit of felons on the highways, enforcement of state law on state property, assisting local law enforcement agencies when called in and the protective service functions," he said. " But their powers were never changed to keep up with that," Kanno! said. Under current law, the patrol must provide security for the governor, the state capitol building and other state property. Tre bill would require the patrol to provide security, when authorized and funded, for other state goverrunent officials, other state, federal or foreign government officials, or visiting dignitaries, including members of trade missions. "There have been increasing numbers of these trade missions and foreign officials in the state and the governor wanted to . be able to provide them with some minimal protection," Karmol said. The bill also expands the search and seizure power of state highway patrolmen when they are engaged in the perlormance of their duties. Troopers would be given the same power as other law enforcement officers in misdemeanor and felony cases. Currently, troopers have a limited right of search and seizure. They may only take from a person who is under arrest or about to be arrested a deadly or dangerous weapon. Kanno!, an attorney, says that restriction has led to extra work for other law enforcement agencies as well as some problems in establishing a chain of evidence in specific cases. He said troopers are required under current law to request assistance from a sheriff's deputy or police officer to conduct searches. "Got any last words? Make it something upbeat, in keeping with our traditional American values." The housing industry: another crunch . WASHINGTON (AP ) - The already-battered housing industry appears on the verge of yet another crunch, the result of ever-rising mortgage rates. And there is mounting concern that help is far , far away as economic strategies shift to efforts to Hreindustrialize H America. While homebuyers and builders may be frustrated and frazzled, the problems of high interest rates and unaffordable houses appear to have a lower priority in official Washington than the shaky future of troubled industries, the nation's waning productivity and costly regulations. " Retooling American industry may be in conflict with housing for the time being," says Louis H. Nevins, chief Washington lobbyist for the National Association of Mutual Savitlgs Banks. "Housing w •h By Julian Hood If Johnny takes Mary's apples, should she have to prove he did it deliberately before she can get them back? Shouldn't his merely having her property suffice? The answers to these questions are not as straightforward as they might seem. The courts have begun to say that stolen rights may not have to be restored unless it can be demon· strated that the thief's intent was dishonorable. If the thief has died or if his motives were murky, the ' purloined fights may remain in judicial limbo. That may be the effect of an April 22 decision by the U. S. Supreme Cotlrt. In that ruling, the court upheld the at·large election of Mobile, Ala., city commissioners because the black plaintiffs had not proven that the system had been "conceived or operl!ted as a purposeful device to further- racial That the at-large plan denied blacks seats on the City Corrunission was of no consequence to the court. J ' What was important was whether the plan had been designed to ·segregate Mobile's blacks into political oblivion when it was enac· ted in 1911. Lacking photographs of tile plan's long-deceased drafters in Ku KlliX Klan robes or tape recordings of darky jok~s echoing through their chambers, the plaintiffs could not prove their case. The repercUSsions of this decision may extend far beyond Mobile, threatening at least a temporary ~alt to the radical change in Southern politics brought ~bout in recent years by a combination of lawsuits and new black votes. In county after county, bllicks have forced the alteration of at-large election plans that served to dilute their voting strength. In Georgia alone, federal courts have ordered school boards~ county commissions and city councils in 10 conununities to adopt district-election plans that promote black representation. But lower federal courts are already applying the doctrine of deliberate inte;>t with sobering results for black political aspirations. . Take Georgia's Pike County. Though the county's population is 40 percen~ black, no . hlack has ever been elected to county office or to . municipal office in the county seat of Zebulon. Pike County switched to at-large school-board elections in 1972. That system was ruled invalid last July by a three-judge panel on the grounds that local officials had not cleared the change with the U. S. attorney general as required by the 1965 Voting Rights Mt. But in September proceedings to select a new district-election plan, U. S. District Judge Ernest Tidwell chose the one proposed by the allwhite school board over the raceconscious alternative supported by the black plaintiffs. The judge ruled . that no discriminatory intent. had been proved even though the school board's plan would likely perpetuate black excltision frOI)'I that body. Thus, he said, no race-conscious remedy could be applied. The Pike County decision will be . appealed. But, ·as with the Mobile·· ruling, troublesome questions have been raised. Discriminatory intent as obvious enough in the days when state and local laws consigned blacks to the back of the bus, to "colored" water fountains, to separate and unequal schools, to the rear sections of drivein movie theaters. These days such intent is harder to prove because it is' better disguised. ' · ,. · Traffic... . (Continued from page Al) . ,_ of the maximwn projected traffic demand," concludes the corps' $2 million study . of problems at Gallipolis. , " Ohio River system perfonnance ·declines after the year 2000," the ~ report cOntinues. "System studies "indicate that the failure of double .locks to sa~ total projected traf· . fie demand is the result of system constraints rather than replacement project deficiencies." If the plan is approved, Brown said it will take seven years until construction is finished-three years lot planni,ng and property develol" men!, and four years for the actual · construction, which should be a boon to local economy. - "Even though construction will be mainly on the West Virginia side, the impact will be regional ," he noted. The corps recently notified the . Gallipolis City Conunlssion of the ' plans, and it authorized City · Manager Chris Morris to infonn the · corps it favors Plan B. . "For the past several years, some ' of us have been nmning down to Washin~!on to get ~thing off dead center, Comm1ss1oner Mtles Epling said. . "These delays ultunately cost the conswner," be continued. "When power bills go up, it's because coal barges are late: .The sooner you. get those commodities down the r1ver from Pittsburgh to Cairo (Ill.) or wherever, the cheaper it will be." MUST STOP TIIREAT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has demanded the owner of a former dump site in Circleville develop a plan to ·eliminate the threat of hazardous waste discharges in the Scioto River. L "An EPA inspection·and sampling has determined the presence of the suspected carcinogens toluene and ethylbenzene in leachate at the site located at Island Road and Chapel Pike," said Jolm McGuire, EPA Midwest regional administrator. Municipal and industrial wastes were dwnped on the five-acre 'site until it closed in 1967. PRELIMINARY HEARING SENTENCES GIVEN . CLEVELAND (AP ) - Four Cleveland men have been sentenced to jail terms for the daytime attack of a woman on the city's downtown ' Public Square. · The 2&-year-old woman from ' suburban Mayfield Heights told police she was sexually aSsaulted by· oneoffourmeriwhiletheothers held her at knifepoint on July 16. Wit·· nesses said about 100 bystanders did not try to haltcthe attack. Kenneth Curry, 23,.was sentenced, to three to IS years in the Ohio Ref ormatory on a charge of attempted rape. GALUPOLIS - No injuries were XENIA, Ohio (AP) - A Dayton reported in two traffic accidents in rna~ faces .a preliminary hearing Gallia County Friday. Monday on a charge of operating a The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio pyramid scheme. Highway Patrol said Darrell Ours, 26, Crown City, was southbound on Marvin W. Mills, 40, was arrested SR 218, south of Williams Hollow Wednesday and is being held in lieu Rd., at 5:30 p.m. when his car of $5,000 ·bail in the county jail. He collided witl1 a pony which wandered was charged with PYramiding, a into the road. felon)\ which carries a maximum Minor damage was done to Ours' penalty of five years in jail. Mills car and the pony, owned by Odell will have a preliminary hearing on Williams, Rt. 1, Crown City, was not the charge Monday, . said Jess seriously injured. Richardson, chief of the county Troopers said l'Jwain. Weaver, 'J:/, detectives' diVIsion. Gallipolis, was southboilnd on SR 160 r~;iililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii at 7:30p.m. when his vehicle struck and killed a deer which ran into the road. Moderate damage was repor· ted to Weaver's car. ·fOR HIM Seek activity leaders GALUPOIJS - The. Gallipolis Recreation Department is seeking interested people to serve as leaders of special activity programs. If interested in any activities, call the department at 446-1789 during the day, or Doris Fuller at 446-7395 in the evening. The department will be happy to discuss any area of interest. Activities listed are arts and era!· ts, photography, indoor plant care, lawn and garden care, outdoor sur· viva I, orienteering, fishing techniques, wild game cooking, needlecraft, tole J¥1inling, pine cone art, creauv., wrifutg, dog obedience, auto troublo!'shooting, babysitting clinics, cheerleading, yoga, selfdefense, . guitar, chess, - bridge, backgammon, creative cooking, time management and silk flowers. QUARTERS He deserves the best this Christmas. You'll lind m~ny jewelry and gill items in Paul Davies Jewelers- Gtl!s that are sure to tell him how much you care. • By Juanita ' cosmelic,s " ,The hair place for everyone' fiL . tf5{) . / ..T ~ · Ph. 446 -2673 43 State St. Gallipolis, Oh. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til 9 Saturday 9 to 5 . ff5)r ' .;;z!~ n 'eo ...-·- • -_, - - - - l~===========1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EQUAL TO 746 WAITS The horsepower, a norunetric unit used in mathematics, is equal to 746 watts. r->-'----==-"--'--.c..:...---1 What's ·Your·Choice·? ' In the Pike County case, the schoql board argued that "no black perSQJI (in recent years ) has been denied the right to register to vote, the right to vote or the right to qualify and for elective office." : But what about the right to cast • meaningful vote? The courts ar1! helping to insure that no black will ever win public office in a count}> that is tw().fifths black. And that Johnny can steal Mary's S:pples with impunity. • ONE DAY run Young dolphins have to learn this, up and get him to breathe again. put her mouth up tb it. To somebody says Lilly. He tells of one occasion "This means," says Lilly, "that watching, it looked as if she was when a !w().yyr-old dolphin tried to every day, every minute, 24 hours a whispering secrets to Max. Then attack him with an open mouth. day, the dolphin is dependent uppn Max would put his nose ~P to her ear "He started after ·my ann," Lilly , his fellow dolphins in a very detailect and you would thihk he · ws relates, "when an older female way." whispering a secret back. • dolphin came across at right angles · People and•animals... The little SCi!ne always reminded and hit him on top of the head so Sarah, one of the lillie girls at my me of the JIE!Iican who appointed hard that you could hear the thud all house, used to be close friends with a himself nfght watclunan at Albert over the laboratory." The young Gennan shepherd dog who lived Schweitzer's hospital for the natives dolphin also got a "severe lecture" ' next door. • . of Lambarene in equatorial Mrica. from the older dolphin, says Lilly, ' I was always a little afraid of Max and he never again tried to bite a but Sarah, who was three, would pull The pelican appeared at !hi! human. · a stick or ball out of his mouth hospital every evenint, at sunset, In the sea; says Lilly, in· without a fear in the world. stayed all night long and q( terdependence is a matter of life and They would play together a whole daybreak disappeared, Nicht after death. The sea's ethics are very dif· afternoon. When Max w!luld get night, without fail, it came to gUard ferent from ours. If a dolphin passes unruly, sarah would say finnly, the building. · out under water from a high fever or "Sit, Max! " and Max would sit. In time it struck up an acquaina blow on the head, he will drown im· When they got tired, the two of them mediately unless his fellow dolphins would rest and talk. Sarah liked to tance with one of the native workeri. bring him to the surface,. wllKellifu watch Max's ear wiggle when she Schweitzer said that no one who bail . · 'never seen It would believe it bUt I these two - the native and the big pelican - would jabber back IIIII forth at each other in apparent pelfeet understanding. On this date: Today is Sunday, Nov; 30, the 335th Schweitzer said they even seemed ln 1864, one of the bloodiest con· day of 1980. There are ll days left in to argue IOinetinus. Often the flicts of the Civil War was fought in the year. pelican would get the better of the . the battle of Franklin, Tenn. Today's highlight in history: argument which would ca111e U. In 1874, British statesman Winston On Nov. 30, 1782, the native to sulk and walk off poorttn1, Churchill was born. Revolutionary War ended with ·the like a spoiled child. But IIOGil the two In i9:l9. the Soviet Union attacked United States and Britain signing would be .-kine again, ' . Finhtnrl . prelinanary ll<!ac'tl articles in Pa~!s. People aDd anlmala. ' \. Today in history~ . . I ' SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 51!.'36 interest every day on your total savings account balance . . Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest -checking account convenience. Ask for" Earnie!" 5.25% Since animals don't have souls, they can't. • • Almost every parent, at one time or another, has had to give an answer to a child who has lost a pet and who wants to know whether the beloved four-footed friend will go to heaven. Many parents have felt duty' bound to explain that, since animals don't have souls, they can't go to heaven. , Now, I don't know whether this is true or not. But I am more inclined to go along with Father George Tyrrell, who said that when he got to heaven he would not be surprised to find rr,ore dogs there than people: 'While we Christians prate about love and loyalty and forgiveness, it is dogs, more than people, who prac· lice these Christian virtues," said the Irish priest. People and animals ... John Lilly, a scientist and medical doctor who has been doing research with dolphins since 1955, has discovered that the playful creatures are not only highly in· telligent but that they have a highly developed ethical system. · "In all our years of working With more than 100 dolphins ," he Sllys, "no dolphin at Hny tinw. even under Patrol checks wrecks GALUPOUS - A tr•ffic accident and vandalism was inves~igated Friday by G.llipolis City Pollee. Officers said Donald L. Bennett, 01, Galllpolis, was stopped in traffic at the intersection of SR 7 and 141, preparing to make a left turn, at S: 20 p.m.· when he was struck in the rear by a car driven by Bonnie M. H'utton, 56, Gallipolis. According to the report, -Hutton was unable to stop when the accident occurred. Slight damage was done.to Bennett's car and moderate to the Hutton auto. No citations were issued. James S. King, Gallipolis, in· fonned officers a spare tire cover on a mobile home . par)led at his PRIDE BOOSTER Mulberry St. residence was van· . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Anny dalized sometime Thursday night says it hopes to bolster "together· Value is undetermined. Police cited Billy Joe Patterson, ness, pride and unit identity" by allowing paratroopers to start 36, Gallipolis, for DWI. The Gallia County Sheriff's Depar· wearing maroon berets again, after tment reports, a car vandalism the headgear was banned two years ago. during the week. Foi!owing the official an· Deputies noticed a car registered nouncement Friday, several officers to Mer! F. Jones, Washington C.H., also hinted that Gen. Edward C. was parked and unattended with a Meyer, the Anny's chief of staff, is flat tire on SR 141 near the Sirruns still considering a plan to authorize! Creek bridge Tuesday. black berets for all 772,000 men and When deputies returned to the women soldiers. scene around 11 p.m. Friday, they found the driver's side door glass ,..------------~ and windshield vandalized. They called for a wrecker and removed the car from the scene to prevent further destruction. • the severest proV ~tt'allun . 111 jured an; of l)tlr persflnlil"i ( too inuch money to finance What this means, Downs says, is housing.'' that an influx of capital sharply in· The tax advantages of home flates housing prices without adding ownership are overwl1elming, he to its supply. the industrial route." says, particularly compared with And Anthony Downs, a housing the benefits for investing in stocks This inflation takes on a life of its economist at the Brookings In- and bonds. own. People divert savings from stitution, says the tough times for A person can sell a house and more productive areas such as housing may not be as bad as some avoid a huge capital gains tax by stocks and bonds to purchase overdistressed builders and )enders . acquiring another residence. ThiS priced homes. They're • convinced claim. option is not open to someone in· that this investment will appreciate vesting in a small business, even faster, and this belief becomes a Downs suggests that the housing though these Finns provide most of self-fulfilling prophecy, Downs exindustry for years has attracted the nation's innovation and jobs, plains. · more capital than it should , Downs points out. , · But, he asks, "Do people need as crowding out investment in more He calculates that between 1966 much housing as they are buying?" productive areas. and 1971 , 16 percent of all capital In 1979, for example, 22 percent of He argues that much of the money raised by non-financial sectors went all home purchases were made by channeled into housing has fed into housing. By 1977, the amount single people, and many of these speculation , which in turn jwnped to 23.5 percent. were large enough for families of dramatically inflated home prices. four. "It is not that the United States is 1n addition, total mortgage finanInevitably, thehousingcrunchand building too much housing," he says. cing has risen much more sharply reindustrialization are closely "The point is that we are providing than all costs of building new homes. linked, experts agree. If the thief has died or his motives murky •.•• . By George R. Plagenz ·"I was the FIRST guy In the building to ;at his picture up on the wall. " ' will continue having a tough time competing for limited capitaL" But Nevins adds: " It's not necessarily the wrong decision to go 1 discrimination.'' . Berry's World . The question will be explored Monday in an aU-day workshop on family violence and alternatives to it at 'the GalUa.Jac~n-Meigs Community Mental Health Center on Vinton Pike. ~ The workshop will be the culmination of efforts by' concerned tri;county residents who have (ormed Serenity House, a counseling shelter for victims of wife beating or other fonns of abuse. "Family violence is the physical, psychological or emotional abuse of a family member. The results can be damaging and long-lasting for all me.mbers of lbe family," states the workshop brochure. The facts, the brochure continues, shows wife beating is the nation's )eading ·unre)Xirted crime. A wife is beaten somewhere in the United States every 30 seconds, according to FBI estimation. Additionally, Crisisline, community mental health's telephone COWlseling service, receives around 20 calls a month about family violence problems. fn order to combat the problem, Serenity House is fonning a volunteer transportation system to remove · people from violent ;;situations, acaording to Orman Hall, "" a Gallia-Meigs .Community Action Agency counselor said. The volunteers will travel in pairs, · Hall said. One will drive, and the other will be trained in "crisis in' tervention" COUIISj!ling to help the victim. If they desire, victims can be "taken to the two family violence , shelters currently operating in southeastern Ohi(}-My Sister's ·Place in Athens anrl F:v•. Tnc .. in ' Marietta. "Tentatively we have several persons in Meigs County and a f~w in Gallia County interested," he noted. "We do have people volunteering." Serenity House was conceived in , late surruner by concerned Meigs Countians who .noted the high level of wife beating and child abuse in the tri.county area. They approached Community {\.c· lion with the idea of a counseling service and are now on their way to forming their own board of trustees. As of this stage, the initial Meigs group·· Lucy Amsbary, Cathy Manicke and Ellen Bell-are on the · board and "chafing to get going," as Hall put it. Carol Kaiser of Co!llmimity Action is .leailing the Gallla representatives and the search is still on for interested Jackson board members. The workshop wiU'begin at 9 a.m. · with an introduction, followed at 10 a.m. by a description of the Serenity House purpose and prog{ams on domestic violence with Paula Brooks, of the state attorney general's office, and legal respon· sibilities and liabilities of domestic violence programs, hosted by Tim Foran of Southeast Ohio Legal Services in Athens. A discussion on crisis intervention at 1 p.m. will feature Nancy Ochsen· bein of Jackson County Children's Services, and has been expanded to include the role of law enforcement in family violence. That aspect will be discussed by Greg Keefer, a Jackson police officer. The workshop will end at 2 p.m. with a progr"l)'l on crisis com· munication, with Bette Altho! of the G-J·M Community Mental Health Center staff. Vandalism, wrec~ keep police busy Annual Rate 5.46% . Annual Yield _____ ____ This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's Bills is hiQher. 14.280% THRU WED ., DEC. J .. ·. 21h YEARS Minimum Dep~sit ~soo The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this period and is related to the averpge 21/a year yield of treasury securities. Interest Is compounded daily and is paid monthly, quarterly, semi : annually, or annually. 31h YEARS Minimum Deposit '-SOO For those investors who ·,, efer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2112 year certificate. Interest is com· pounded daily and paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or an· nuallv. , .. ' 11.75% 12.65% 11.75% Annual ~a.te Annual Yield THRU~ED.,DEC.IU Enjoy thE' con\'enient"t' of'cl't'dit shopping this holiday st'ason! ....~ti~fndiun (;uarnnlt'f'd or J"uur .\fon;·y Ha ck ISears I St:A.R8, ROF.IUCK AND CO PIIOno 446-2770 SILV$R BRIOOE .. PL~A · Annual Rate Annual Yield . . .' THRU WED., DEC. 10 ,. Interest must remain on deposit a full · year to earn annual Yield. There ·15 ·• substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit $5,000 for Monthly Interest. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 B~ THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF · THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. . l �.. A-4-The Sunday Times-S.mtinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1980 Plans "'!'de for Christmas party MIDDLEPORT-Plans fur the annual Christmas party, a family event, were made when the Mid- ' Expect Ohio Bell rate hike soon DEER KILLED POMEROY-A deer was killed and moderate damages incurred to a vehicle on Route 7 near Chester at 5:20p.m. Deputy SheriftRobert Beegle said that a deer ran into the path of a pickup truck driven by Gary Miller of Marietta. There were damages to the right front of the Miller pickup truck. Cleland. Rotarian James Sheets was named to be in charge of the program. Frank Carhan was a visiting Rotarian and a guest was Paul Barnett as was Ana Tello, Rotary exchange student from Mexico. Dinner was served by women of the church. dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church with President Hank Cleland in charge. The annual party was set for Dec. 5 at the church with Santa to pay a visit to ·the affair. Nanled to the decorating conunittee were Rotary r--------,---"..i,i;jii~---:::~~:-------­ Anns, -Sandy Luckeydoo, Mary O'Brien, Debbi Bucl< and Kathy Gift Ideas for Her from . .. IN MEMORALIZATION ~ PARTICIPATE - The Meigs High School Future Parker,.sec retary.; Greg Bolen, acting sentinel; back,! Fanners of America parliamentary procedure team ' tor, Bill Dyer, president; Jeff Moore, vice president; took part in the recent Distr.1ct 17 contest held at the Bill Holcomb, treasurer, and James Carsey, acting Buckeye Hills Career Center. Members of the team student advisor . Fourteen schools in the district parare, in front, l to r, Mike Goeglein, reporter; Kathy ticipated. the state's race track industty wined and dined la"'Tllakers, working mostly behind the scenes, to get an expansion of an existing law that gives track operators tax breaks for making improvements. They went horne empty handed. too, but like the pay raise advocates, they are hopeful the Legislature will reconvene fn December tO give them another chance. Most of the polilicklng was done in the Senate. where majority Democrats - who had their 18-15 edge reversed Nov. 4 - are split 8-7 into two warring factions. There are the Meshel Democrats and the Ocasek Democrats. Sen. Ha rry Meshel, Youngstown, prevail s by lme vote over Senate President Oliver Ocasek, the Akron university professor who got blamed for the election losses' and then, apparently, deprived of party leadership. However. Ocasek refuses to recognize the legality of a caucus of Meshel and his seven wacriors which elected the Youngstown la wmaker as minority leader for 1981-1981. Meshel single-handedly put his foot down on the bill giving hefty pay raises to judges throughout the state along with sheriffs and other county official s, citing the state's saggi ng economy and the big money trouble local governments are also fa cing. But the veteran chaim1an of the Sena te Finance Corruni llee, where the House-pas~ed pay hike hit a brick wall , may have had other motives . Meshel ran for congress in the 19th District this fall and lost. feeling let down by fragmented held back the House-passed pay raise because the House defeated the race track bill. However, several House members said they were se t upon by an ·angry Meshel who told them their pet bills cannot be ex. d h · h S pede to go anyw er~ m t e enate w1til the lower chamber approves the race track bill. Ocasek kept a low profile while all jab at when before this wasMeshel going on, butshortly he did get in a adjourmnent, one of the Youngstown at least in pa rt, a message for his c ongressio nal cam paig n adve~;S~rie~ . Meshe~ also was a~c used of bet ng 111 the thick of the skirmish over the race track bill . :;stit.lL Plus much more! LOGAN M'ONUMENT COMPANY, INC. 300 Secotzd A venue In the Lafayette Mall Gallipolis POMEROY, OH . Leo L. vaughan. Mgr. Ph. 992-2 588 v: NTON, OH . Ja mes o. Bush. Mgr. Ph. 388' 8603 r~~~~~~~~~~;;;;t;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;~;;~;;:~~~;;i Toi lll'~"""'""""""rs:o<l<:<~~"""-""" lawmaker's own measures came W backfrom theHousefor routineconCUrrence in amen'dmenls. Ocasek adjourned the Senate without W . . o · r t ft' J W Furniture Galleries. FIRST VICTIMS First victims of the fialure of arms control was the Venus de Milo. . COLO'\' · . 1l l'lu·ult ~ * LA-Z-BOY _ ACTION NOW THRU DEC. 4TH E~w ard J . DeBartolo of Youngstown, a sports promoter who owns Thistledown race track, near Cleveland, and wants to give it a $10 tnillion overhaul. Meshei denied charges that he I I I II II I I It I w I I I I I I I I • I ·' \ IN GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD AT ANY PARTICIPATING RETAIL MERCHANTS STORE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO RECEIVE TICKET. t ' ~- . I ' ' • :* ,,' • . • , W I I Some Christmas gifts e nd up getting returned the day a fter you ' ve given them. But you'll ne ver go wrong with a La · Z- Boy or Action recli ner. It's the one gift that everybody will e njoy 365 days a -year for many years to come! So very co mfortabl e and stylishly beautiful , and rig ht now each one is priced at impressive savings that won't hamper your holiday bud get. A luxurious rec lin er is the perfect pre· sent to give ... or rec e ive. ! SALE AT ~-~~~ I = OVER 60 D_IFFERENT STYLES IN STOCK 1 I I REGULAR MEETING LANCASTER The lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club will hold its regular meeting at Shaw's Re~urant here .,; at 8 p.m., Dec. 3. II! The colhln,ittee named to work on increasing membership will make a • report, and plans for the remainder _of_the_c_lu_b_'s-ye_ . ar_wt_ .ll_be_dis_sc_uss_ . _ed_:.!.....i ) ~ • One of its beneficiaries would be ~Q\\:~\ I I I BOTH WALL AWAY AN'D ROCKER RECLINERS • ! i II M J. RECLINERS r:;=====:::,.====:-rl $1 MILLION FIRE OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Fire caused an estimated $1 million dollars damage to an Oxford apartment complex. Most or the occupants were Miami University students wh·> were away for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. There were no reports of injuries. Oxford and College Corner firefighters responded to the first alarm, just before midnight Friday. But firefighters from five other departments were summoned tc assist. It took firefighters tili nearly 7:30 a.m. Saturday to bring the blaze under control. 1 HOLIDAy SALE bringingilta anoorvote. Democrats who included several count y-level offic;als. Like many big city Democrats. he grew up around hard ball politics, and there are those who speculate that his handling of the pay bill was, os a;: I ::: , I . !. ~FTER·THE-PARADE eEstee Lauder eMonet Jewelry eEtierme Aigner eBeautiful Suits and Sportswear Write for brochures show ing memorial s in color with sizes and proces stated. Lobbyists go home empty-handed COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP I - If politics had been smoke in Ohio's Statehouse · last week, one might have stuck out a finger and punched a hu!e in it. Dozens' of county officials, including sheriffs in bt·ight red blazers - their association attire crowded smoky conunittee rooms anq co rridors to push for a pay hike they didn 't get- at least not yet. And dapper-dressed lob byists for lJ«AGJiM~ rll [ S IO~ MIDDLEPORT ·- MERCHANTS ,* request' has been on file with the · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ConHe noted that t11e PUCO staff ha;; PUCO .. Under state law, Ohio Bell sumers will soon learn how deep adopted and recommended the idea they'll have to.dig into their pockets to the commissioners. could begin charging new fees on to pay the higher cost of using their "The advantages to people on Monday since the PUCO has failed telephones. fixed incomes or to people who to render an opinon. But PUCO and conswners' counThe Public Utilities Commission aren't at home very mucb are enorof Ohio will issue a foimal opinion mous,"accordingtoSusanButler,a sel officials believe the telephone Wednesday on Ohio Bell's 11-month- spokeswoman for the Office of Con- company will wait until after • old req~est for a $97 million rate in- swners' Counsel. hearing the formal opinion, scheduled to be revealed Monday . crease. The agency is fighting against "They can go ahead and start imThe telephone company's bid for · Ohio Bell's proposed rate of return plementing on higher rates has been fought all the. in the case, she said. . higher rates, but I way by the ~te' s Office of Con"The difference between what doubt they will," Ms. Butler said. swners' Counsel. William Spratley, Bell wants and what our office "The final opinion and order on the who heads the state-appointed utility recommends is some $50 million," case will be decided and signed on watchdog agency, said he has Ms. Butler said. " Where the PUCO Wednesday and I doubt seriously . recommended there be no increase will finally establish the rate of whether they 'll do that. " Telephone company officia ls forresidenUalconsumers: return we don't know. A few perweren' t available Friday to discuss "One of the things we're seeking is centage points can mean millions of the possiblity of an immediate hike an access-only charge," he said. "In dollars." since the offices were closed. other words, a consumer would pay Saturday marl<s the 275th day the $5 for a telephone to take only in- r------------------------1 corning caJls and then pay seven " ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tfl( . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~, . cents for each additional call." The access-only concept would be offered as an option, in addition to flat or measUred rate serviL-e. under the recommendation, Spratley said. · . TOTAL ·NEW DESIGN \ A-a-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, S":'lday, Nov. 30, 1980 · LARGE TENDER CELERY . . _ 4.9 1IJo • • • • • • • • • •. • •. • • • ~ • • •., ?1 ~ 111: It ~- ~ I 59~ I I PAPER TOWELS.......... i JOB SQUAD I . I SUGAR ..............•....~~~· MONARCH . 5 LB. $269 I I I 12 oz. 49~ I I WI EN EBS ..............!.~~·.. I TASTEE TREAT ~-----~--------~~--~-~-J LUXURIOUS RECLINER - FREE Sits close to wall for max imum room e fficiency . Big pillow , roll CAND~~ SAVE back and padd - arms. A r ea l "marsh· ed '25 00 mallow" of comfor1 . 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KEITH RIGGS BURKm BARBER SHOP CITY ICE & FUEL LAZY DAY CAFE VILLAGE GUN SHOP KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP lH£ CIJY LIMITS FRENCH SUNOCO . VIllAGE PHARMACY -.. SHOE BOX FO~EMAN & ABBOTT heritage house WESTERN AUTO KING BUILDERS CROSS HARDWARE INGEL'S fURNITURE STIFFURS CANDY'S CLASSICS ELliS &SONS SOHIO -~AT HILL FORD ROYAL CROWN DOWNING-CHILDS BAILEY'S BARGAIN STORE THE DAILY SENTINEL BWE TARTAN DR. CRAIG MATHEWS GENERAL TIRE QUALITY PRINT SHOP MOTOR PARTS DREHEL'S CERAMICS KlNG'S TV REPAIR VA4-EY LUMBER JERRY'S BEAUTY SHOP WILKINSON 'S SMALL ENGINES CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERS MAX'S RESTAURANT DR. RA'( R. PICKENS DR. JAMES CONDE SAVE MORE COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO DR. MATEO P. DAYO ~ MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . •• ' I �.. . ' , ' . .... . . .. • ' A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 3C, 19110 r----- ------- :'<-7-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30,19110 ·President-elect to name cabinet.following rejections LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ronald Reagan, undaunted by rejectjons from early favorites William Simon and George Shultz, says he probably will begin notifying those he . has selected for his Cabinet someiime next week. Returning to his Pacific Palisades ho(Ile here Friday after a Thanksgiving holiday at his secluded ranch, the president-elect said he has "some firm leanings in certain directions" for Cabinet positions. But he maintained he is keeping an open mind and is "willing to hear cases that anyone wants to make for others:'' Reagan confirmed that Simon, a fonner treasury secretary who was considered the chief conten<ler for the same post in the Reagan administration, had. withdrawn from the running. And Reagan said he understood that Shultz; also a one-tinte treasury secretary and labor secretary in the !iixon administration, felt the same way. Shultz repo rtedl y was on "'" •~ list of candidates for secretary 9f state. Nevertheless, Reagan said he did not believe the two . rejections foreshadowed difficulty in con· . ct'ng fonner officials in the Vm Republican administrations. of Gerald R. F ord and Richard M. Nixon to retu'rn to govem'llent. Nor, Reagan added, does he want such offibals to completely fUI the main po sitions In his administration. " I think that what you ought to seek is kind of a healthy mix whi·c h is . fore here (as governor hat I dl.d be trun ne r for treasuty · secretary · Weinberger was secretary of health, . on . . and welfare under NIX ed uca t ton Asked whether he would be calling those he has selected this weekend, Reagan responded: "II not over the weekend, probably next week I will be talking to some people." Later, , asked outside a Beverly Hills barbershop whether he had called any prospective Cabinet appointees yet, · Reagan replied: " Nope.'' There was no indication when Reagan would announce his choices. Once he does. CBS News reported Friday, Reagan will ask the Senate In an interview Friday on WCBS radio in New York, SimOil said: " I · w hi gt spent over four years m as n on · th N' F d dmin' tr t· m e uon- or a lS a tons, 't oot f ·1 f an d I couldn upr my a!Ul Y or h the t hi'rd time in eig " t years to hingt W t t re urn as on He added, " Public· service has . become so unattractive, indeed ··1 b ll b' t ' ·f f ug Y• Y rea Y a com ma •on actors - the press·, the conflict of interest laws, the 'ethics. in govern- California)," he told reJIOrters afterarrivingattheSanta-MonicaAirport. " No, I don't think we are going to have problems." The Washington . Post reported to hold confinnation hearings on the Cabinet choices before he takes fice Jan. 20. The report saf the jdea was proposed by Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., who will become ment ' business - that it seems that anybody who has any expertise ·in any subject is deemed to have a conflict if he is put in an allied activity in Washington." ancl long-time Reagan confidant nesday "because :r ol- want to be considered for any postin the government. I wanted to hear tt from that." him directly. He confirmed ° ° -R·T--G-1fi--A-·R-A'-M·--A. All Pf ltz ff St . . 8 gra .Oneware HERITAGE !lliLME , :e:spao ' 1 I ~:y s~~~he1 ;~~na~~~~~ s~~~ ~"t~~e =~!~;;:~:~ i~~::,"~~:k di:~~a~o ~~~~~ ..~~ r"::!vi'~:~ I Alexander M. Haig as the most immediately after the inauguration. told by people close to him that he I likely choice for secretary of state Reagan said he called Simon Wed- feels that way- that he's had his ex- I Caspar Weinberger as the fron- a message had perience there - and ] can un- .---be_<:J_n~d_e_u_ve_r_ed_t_o_m_•_t_ha_t_h_e_d-id_n_ot--d-er_s_ta_n_d-th_a_t._B_u_tI_w_l_.ll_c_he_c_k_w_it-h-4· VILLAGE • YORKTOVINE • 1 I I ' ALL BOXED CH~ISTMA'S CARDS II I 10% OFF i w ALL RECORDS, w w w TAPES, CASSmES It wttll Peanuts 12 01 Can Ml9 lost $.2 29 1.59 - • Ll mit2 KODAK EKTRALITE TI!RN DOWN POSTS - Former Treao· . r: •ary William Sim vt•. left, and Anne Armstrong, fonner c<rch •. c. .o oi Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign, have both turned d1:wn pPsitions in the presidenteleCt's Cabinet this week. Simon said Friday h ,·on't accept the same post in Reagan's Cabinet. complaining that pre;, c. ,verage and conflictof-interest laws have made public service ''so unattrftl:tive, indeed ugly.'' (AP Laserphoto). I I . j 10 Camera Outfi t wtth Film & Ba tteries 31.99 • Mig Lost $<11 !l5 SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS MARION , Ind. (AP ) - Police in NEW YORK (AP ) - Italian- 1-this central Indiana city are being ' American leaders have joined the offered a contract that g1ves them 'Italian government in seeking conabout $25 more a year than tributions to a fund for victuns of the firefighters who won a new pact af- devastatin&, earthquake in the ter a stnke earher this week , a umon Naples.-Salerno area . leader says. . Maria Pia Fanfani wife of Italian Sandy Baily, president of the local I Senate President ,u;,itore Fanfani Fratern.al Order of Police, said the · has said she hopes to raise $1 millio~ 64 ellg,•ble, votmg offteers from for the Orphans of Italy Fund, which . Manon s 66-member force probably is being held by the Chase Manhatwould vote on the agreement Mon- tan Bank in New York. day. M' at ®' ~ ~ -:n 0fwt 8uif W Vi ~. 1h PRICE Vl h PRICE 1 Great Rt. 62' North Point Pleasant KEN PAlTZA •GUITARIST •SINGER , •ENTERTA.INER Weekends 9 p.m. - 2 Weekdays - 8 p.m. - 12 ~idnight SUNDAY BUFFET ~er~ed 11·30 to 2 00 Turkey, Ham r Baked Steak and A Varietr Of Vegetables, Sauces and ~~l?.cs <Jnly '5.95 •Dress Code In Effect. • tl! ~ u Church -- , ~ Lowell Price had lined up five tickets for the Ohio State-Michigan game and was 't'eally looking forward tq the big game. The tickets arrived via mail at 2: 30 last Saturday afternoon - the game started at 12 :3() p.m. A bit frustrating ?! I . 992-2641 '11 L~!!<=!l!<=ll!<=l-l!""l!""!!<=!l!<=lll<:II!JaNII!JaNI"""'I!Ja I!JaNI - ·- -~v According to the Bureau of Employment Services, Meigs County as of Octotier, this year, had 10,969 workers in the labor force and 10,295 were employed making the unemployment rate at 6.2 percent - one of the lowest in Ohio. . MIDDLEPORt GIFT-A-RAMA TOWEL SALE BATH R eg~ Sale 2.87 '1.77 1 W. CLOTH '1.19 77' ALPINE BLANKERS 100% POLYESTER ONE RACK Point Pleasant Inn w Exc:a~g::or JUNIOR 'JEANS MEN'S JEANS . $700 $888 ASSORTED STYLES JUNIOR VELOUR' TOPS GIRLS' TOPS . SHORT SLEEVES VELOUR • KNIT BOYS' JEANS GIRLS' CORDUROYS Sizes 7-14 Reg . SALE $11.99 Postal deadlines \ WAS!llNGTON (AP) - .The Postal Service announced Saturday these suggested deadlines for sending holiday letters and packages overseas and to ·Alaska and Hawaii through u .s. military mail: - Dec. I for surface parcels to Aiaska and Hawaii; parcel airlift to the Caribbean and West ,Indies, Greenland and Iceland ; letters and priority mail to Australia, Central and South America, and Southeast Asia. - Dec. 5 for letters -and priority mall to the Middle East. - Dec. 8 for parcel airlift to Alaska, letters and priority mail to Africa and Greehland. - Dec. 12 for letters and priority mail to Europe .and the Far East. ', -Dec. 14 for, Jette~. and, priority mailtoiceland. : -Dec. 15 for letters to Alaska and Hawaii ; lettets and priority mail to the Caribbean and West Indies . GIRL'S SWEATERS STRIPED f.ARDI~S SIZES 4-14 Reg. 19.95 SALE · MEN'S WESTERN CHAMBRAY SHIRTS PEARL SNAPS - LONG TAIL SIZES 14'h - 16%- •aoo - ·112 PRICE a Slight Irregular ·. Wra ngler Shirts TODDLER JEANS S IZE S 2· 14 The children of Mr. and Mrs . Fern Norris, Racine, are together this weekend ·- all five of 'em - for the first time in long while, the oc- DENIM COLORS Assorted Fabrics and Col ors. $588 lADIES' ANGEL TREI(DS SCUFFS BAllERINAS' ' l L '2" VALUEST0$5. 50 _SOCKS FOR MEN AND BOYS 3 IN PKG . WHITE WORK ANKLET l()lh-13 MEN'S WHITE THERMALS ·llJBE SOCKS Sizes 9-15 BOYS'•' . 99~ Slight Irregulars Slight Irregular • TUBE S(QS Athens officials may conduct census ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - City officials here may conduct their own population count to replace figures supplied by the federal Census Bureau."' . · Mayor DoDaid, Barrett iB asking census officials whether the bureau woUld accept a local count if one is made. Barrett isn"t ·satisfied with · preliminary census figures that list Athen!s 19110 population at less than· 20,000: Sizes 8-11 • ' Sizes 1011> - 13 99C ONE GROUP DEVON . BLOUSES, PANTS, SKIRTS, JACKETS, VELOURS, lWEEDS. 1 MEN'S liN PKG . He said a locally conducted count would put the figure at between 23,000 and 25,000. City Council members have told the mayor they , would support a local count If a recount . will be worthwhile. The mayor says be agrees with that position, addljlg that he sees no Point in going ahead ~th the Idea lf,the local count will be convinced lsi Quality CO-ORDINATING VEST ••••••••••••••• $]00 1st Quality LADIES X SIZE SlACKS REG. 19.95 h PRICE SALE .., '7... " ... r l . . . .. ; R ~ !l SPECIAL SELECTION ~ OF BOO.KS il11 99 Mill Street •a so AT THE g SELECTED RECORDS SIZES 2l4T No·w APPEARING ~ ~rliij~~~=:ii;ii;~i~;iij:i;ji.jijjijijiijjjiiiiifiiiii 10% OFf !·MIDDLEPORT BO.OK STORE OH . Dangerous fwnes II . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - L- - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IRR. BAlH TOWEL 14.99 if" lol. '1" SELECTED JEWELRY i VILLAGE PHARMACY PH . 992-6669 SALARY OFFER w ' :Sy l . FREE IMPRINT ON ANY BIBLE PURCHASE MONDAY EVENING W WATCH YOUR MAIL BOX FOR OUR CIRCULAR I I CHRISTMAS WRAP 10% OFF I I I Of the Bend 10 % 0 FF I PLANTERS MIXED NUTS 1, ·I· -After sAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP ) a week 's battle culminating officials hoped that could be done houses in Devore Heights. It reached classified as minor. . today. . r~ ghtm to the lawns of some homes," The hre was cpntamed at 6 p.m. · in.anairdropofthousandsofgallons Beforethe blazewascontamedor sa1d U.S. Forest Service PST, according to B11J Johnson, a of fire retardant, firefighters finally surrounded Friday evening, spokes woman J oy Albin. spokesltlan for the U.S. Forest Sercontained the vast Panorama fire f~rof t~hh•rs •nffered a temporary The efforts patd off; onl y four vice. ·1 Bob Hoeflich setba ck when capricious winds · sheds were lost on the edge of the The si tuation also looked , here, the worst in a series of blazes I that has scorched ·80,000 acres in reversed the flames, threatening the corrununity Friday. promising at the 29,QOO.acre Indian southern California. community of Devore Heights for a · In Washington, meanwhil e, fire in eastern Orange County, as ' Well - Uke it or not, or ready or casion bemg the observance of their The next step is .to control or thin\ time. The winds , sometimes President Carter declared disa ste~ erratic. winds died down and the not, the Chrisimas season is right on pa~ents' 50th wedding anniversary. essentially extinguish the fire, and gusting up to 100 mph, have been a areas in :he four counties hardest hit fire 's march through the sparsely top of you. . Mr. and Mrs . Norris repeated major otiStacie in battling the fires, by fire - Los Angeles, Orange, populated canyons sl owed Middleport will welCQme in the ' their wedding at an open house held · which broke out Monday . . Riverside and San Bernardino. significantly. season at 6 p.m. Monday with the an- last night (Saturday) at the Racine Frantic homeowners stood arnied In a]l, there have been 10 fires in In Modjeska Canyon, residents nual commu nity P.a rade . FirstBaptistChurch. with garden hoses as a wall of flame six counties since Monday . By returned to their homes after the The four Norris sisters, Gloria, Decorations .are lit place and merCANTON, Ohio (AP) - Three swept toward Devore Heights, Friday, four of the blazes were out. fire , which destroyed seven struc·chants are plannjpg special sales Lantana, Fla.; Dorren of North Canton fir.efighters were spraying their roofs and dousing The 10 fire s have destroyed or or tures and damaged 57 others, was with closing time not until8 p.m. Branch, Minn.; Carolyn of Colum; hospitalized and 23 others treated flying embers to keep the fire from damaged 310 homes and claimed reported 60'percent contained and 10 Today, two ~ower shops, Pomeroy lius,;md Shirley of W~t Palm Beach and released after 1\attiing an elecspreading. four lives. percent controlled. arrived several days befor~ the ob- trical fire that gave off dangerous Flower Shop and Francis Florist " The winds shifted suddenly and The damage from this week's !ires A fire is considered contained will be holding their annual ope~ servance with their brother, Nor- polyvinyl chloride fumes. sent a wall of flame rushing toward and others in southern California when it is encircled with a fire line. house observance - always a wrk ., man Ray, of Orlando, Fla., arriving since Nov. 15 was estimated by the It is controlled when it is snuffed out The fumes escaped from t11e that it's again the holiday season. later: basement of the Ohio Power building office of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.. except for hotspols. To prevent VETERANS MEMORIAL The Norris girls really must have in the downtown area that caught on at $64.B million. A total of 106,000 blazes from spreading, firefighters Admitted--Sharon Smith, acres has been burned, the goverMrs. Pearl Mora provided notes put som• ~ifc into their parents'lives fire Friday evening . set backfires to clear vegetation so Pomeroy ; Iva Carpenter, Portland; for a story on the large lighted cross during U1eir visit - they are lively Two of the · hospitaliz ed nor' s office said. that when the blaze reaches that Clarence Might, Middleport ; Jill wh!ch has shone down on Pomeroy ones. Perhaps, many of you will firefighters were reported Saturday The 23,28().acre Panorama fire, area it has nothing to ·feed tin. Barber, Gepeva. for some 40 years. remembcir ··Poree~, .Garolyn and to be in fair condition and Fire Capblamed on arson, charred 271 Firebre a ks , created when Discharged-Stella Brady, J oseph homes, claimed four lives and She especially wants to thank Mrs. Shirley as children made up a vocal tain Gene Mitchell was in guarded . bulldozers remove vegetation, acReiser, Jr .,-Anna Grimm. Clara Shuster who faithfully through trio which was great. They were an- condition in a medical intensive care caused 2,1 94 injuries, all but 36 complish the same purpose. the years saw to it that the cross was nually a part of the Big Bend lighted and Mrs. Gerald Shuster who musicals - and a delight to have on Assistant Fire Chief Charles dug through her scrapbooks and hand. And - it was really good to Bunyan unit. said he sent the men to the provided background info for the see them again! hospital as a precaution after an history. Ohio Power employee noticed the Eleanor Robson, Meigs Count{s firefighters, who were on the scene The cross is presently lying on the ground. Dr. and Mrs. Norman popular county recorder, has beim about two hours, were coughing . Ehlinger who purchased the Shuster returned to her home in MinerSville, Five Ohio Power employees were property have given consent for the following surgery at the Holzer trapped in the basement for a short Medical Center. I know many of you c~ to again be located on the time, but they were rescued by property, but its location had to be have been thoughtful of Eleanor at firefighters. changed due to new construction this time and even I appreciate that. . . planned at the site. REMEMBER? CAAYOl.A MIC K,EV MOUSE 6FOOTLONG Hang in th~re. That turkey can't The cross will be lighted with CUDDLE-UP '" DRAWING DESK Remember when a waltz was a ON F. MAN BAND TUNN EL OF FUN WRAP ·COMFORTER ,.... ~- · '" , ,.,.-, "····· ~;' :,.;~,'!,,..~~ ,·:~" tt,... fluorescent bulbs and will be on an last forever - can it? Do keep dance , and not one of four things that ().,""" , , .~ *'"" '"' ·.~~-"%~~: "'" ,,, ,.~ .. .~\.!'~~;; ::, ~~~.·;:~.;:; ~":"..~n~::_•,' t . ~:""'" ' '"'' U t .9S lltlo"I" '"'UI smiling. automated timer so that it will be hold up a r oof? lf ! g U l \o SAL[ '8.99 SALE '1~ .99 Re;," S1f.t5 every night instead of just on the WeE!kends and special holidays. ;----------------------,..--~ Several thousand dollars is needed r~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~---~"""'~-, for the changeover. U you 'd like to help keep the cross lighted, send your donation to Trinity Church, In care of Patrick Wood, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, denoting that your donation is for the'cross project, r:ms::tro::ng~,:a:fo:rm;:;er~U::.S:.am;;;;ba~ssa;;d~or~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:; . • ,r ;;,-1 D.D. Beat••• 1 him because he's been most helpful, to Britain who had been considered a as has Bill Simon." . candida te for commerce secretary The P. resident-elect would not say . or a high diplomatic post, said she if Simon and Shultz had been his No. had told Reagan she . w.ould not take . choices for the respective posts, a full-time Washington position ·m 1 but he praised both men. . his administration. Reagan was .fl .nng to Palm Simon, he said, "was very " .... Spr;nos, Calif., today to appear at .a definitely a prospect in my 'mind for ~.., $2.~a-plate, star-studded beneftt a post." And Shultz· "certainly was """" fortheE;•,.nhowerMedicalC!inic. under consideration for several Reagan and his wife, Nancy, planpositions. But I have been hearing for some time that he feels that he ned to stay overnight at the palatial dQeSn'twant this. " estate of Walter Annenberg, former u .S. ambassador· to Britain, before Earlier this week, Anne Arreturning to Los Angeles on Sunday. Firefighters finally contain blaze ___..............,_r "• ~ NOTICE ~ FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR ~ Iw CUSTOMERS, THIS STORE WILL I STAY OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. ~ w 1 ~ ~ W w W w ~ EVENINGS STARTING MONDAY, DEC. lST. Do your Christmas Shopping Early .Avoid the rush and get the best selections of Christmas Goods. Wow available at our low, low prices. RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN W Middleport:. ~ ~ REIIINGTOM TRI'LEHEAO ElECTRIC SHlVER . • , .. ,.,, • "~'"""'"''" " """" ...... '" '"~"I<' --~''' o.... 0'" ' • Srtoo>l" · - ·· ''" .,, ......... < '"""~' lf&9. m . Jl · r~• ,..,m,.... ""' .,.,..,., ''I' li<•<'l'"' '""' llll'tt~ " ~,,..,.~ SALE '11.99 CUR LING BRUSH '-"~•···. ' ,;. ,,- ''"'" ...,. MAKE· UP MIRROR r ., , • ,~. .. • .,... ~ ·--·~. ,..... t .. ...,~ ""' "\ • :OC • ~ . __ ._ ; ··"' ~.... .,.r . ~'"'" ._;,,., ~''· •• ,... " ' ' SAlE'U9 Reg. h . 9S ~ ·~ -~-. ,., • ... , R e ~ H.n '~. ·; ~·· )l¥nJ SAll '7.99 ·a"': · I ,. ~ . ~ ~ POLAROID ONE-STEP CA MERA goft cer1""' ro oet,q~1 ~"!O'lC CJo 1111"' 1o11 • 9'1111 ro Ol*lle "'''" ~iltiC reat~·r~ rc A r"etp ~S$l.O'f 0000 ttlults ·~ ~ WINDMERE HOT LIGHTED t ·I<~ •• Reg . U 9. 9S SALE '19.95 ~ Reg. Price Sale Pric e Rebate $39.95 $29.80 -'$5.00 SALE '24.88 ~ . EASTMAN KODA'K COLORBURST ® TRI· OMINO.S CAMERA The "O'ti S <,oml)le;l c..-tra Press qn•1· M;tbunoe heo11 n~~ N nt,ts lr'l f''[~ ~ tHI S! ~~'l'll}u••eo • Reg. S4q.9s Reg. $8.33 . SALE 29.95 1 SALE '4.49 ~ ~ Phone 992-3481 ~ Ohio t---"""'=--ll<:I~---~B:I---"""'~~--fj:Jii OPEN MONDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. SPECIAl. PRICESI FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERAlORS DISHWASHERS MICRO-WAVE OVENS FLEXSTEEL RECLINERS • ALL WOOD TABLES RCA 25 INCH COLOR TV SET OF 3 SALE $299 LAM~S REG. ssgoo EACH TABLE OUR\ REG. 1129 EACH HOOVER SALE SALE CELEBRITY Ill AIR RIDE VACUUM a.EANER 2 FOR $7900 DESK 'I, $58 · ·CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT. $68 ,over 20 Sty\es in stock\ ireJected. SPECIAL SOUNDS SAME ' One nice · thing about con11empocary IIJIIic II that you don't •bave to rewilld cUiettes - the stuff , IIOUIIds the .-me played In either •direction. . j '• '18900 ITURE �A-3----The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, !9110 John Anderson POMEROY-John Wesley Anderson, 26, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Thursday morning at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D. C. following a long illness. Mr. Anderson was born Oct. 14, 1954, in Pomeroy, a son of Thoinas E. and Martha Fisher Anderson. He was married to the former Gail ~emore, who survives along with his parents. Other survivors include a daughter, Crystal Anne, at home ; three brothers, Thomas F., Hwitington ; James E. and J oseph A., both of Rutland ; a sister, Joy Ann Anderson, Rutland. Also surviving are his paternal grandmother, Jessamine Lyons, Rutland; his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ga rfield Sizemore, ·Rutland: a great aunt, Mrs. Leland (Eva Mae) Johnson of Colwnbus, and several nieces , nephews, cousins, aunts and wtcles. Mr. Anderson was a member of the Shade River Coon Club and ·the Rutland Church of Christ. He was a former member of the Rutland Gun Club and was retired from the military having served with the U. S. Army. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Walker Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. The Rev. Amos Tillis will officiate. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Janett E. Capehart PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Janet! E. Capehart, 70, 118 Park Drive; Point Pleasant, died at 3: 15 p.m. Friday a t Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 30, 1910 at Redlands , California, she was the daughter of the late James · P. and Minnie Slater. Mrs. Capehart was a retired secretary at Point Pl easant High School, having served there for 16 years. She was also a fonner employee of th e county assessor's office and was a member of the Heights United Methodist Church, where she was a choir director·for 38 years ; the Woman's Club of Point Pleasant: the Point Pleasant Chapter No. 75, Order of the Eastern Star; the Past Matrons Club; the White Shrine of Gallipolis. Ohio; a P,8St officer of the Grand Chapte · of West Virginia Orde r of the Eastern Star.: and a past mother-advisor · of Rainbow Girls. Surviving are her hushand of 50 years, Frank H. Capehart Jr.; three sons, Frank H. Capehart lil , Winfield, James A. Ca pehart, Point Pleasant, and William R. Capehart, Baton Rouge, La.: two sisters. Mrs. George (Sadie) Grimm, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and Mrs. C.R. (Helen ) Gre nier, Indianapolis, Ind.; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. She was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Sager and the Rev . Roy McCoy -officiating. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funera l home after 2 p.m. today . An Eastern Star service will be held in the funeral home at 6 p.m. Sunday. Joseph F. Roberts CYGNET, o. - Joseph Franl·Jin Roberts, 72, of Cygnet, w.,. died Thursday night at Wood County Hospital at Bowling Green, 0., after an extended iUness. He was bor.n at Waterloo, 0., Jan. I, 1908, to the late Myrtie Cremeens RRobebertsrts o · . atandug hHtudsohn sc oolRoberts. in the Mr. old Muskie embarks ·on WASHINGTON (AP) - Only a few weeks before he leaves office, Secretary of State Edmund S, Muskie is emharking on a busy series of diplomatic and political forays that belies his lame-duck status. Muskie was traveling to Mexico City today for a weekPnrl. rnund of • •• • IDISSIODS • talks that is billed as a broad-scale . Then, with hardly a moment's • of lying low until the new. adreview of the two countries' relation- pause, he launches a domestic ministration takes over. ship. speaking tour that includes stops in In ' Mexico, Muskie and AmWhen he returns to Washington Manhattan, Kan ., San Francisco bassador-at-large Robert Kreuger, early next week, Muskie 'will meet and Los Angeles. The following the State Department's coordinator with Egyptian Vice President Hosni week, it'~ off toE~. for the win- for Mexican affairs, are diJCUSSing Mobarak to discuss Mideast ter meeting of Nh,TO's foreign the workings of a joint commission regional security and Palestinian ' ministersin Brusse!S. set up tb ~view energy, Ira~, autonomy . Muskie, it seems. has no intention migrationandothermatters. . B B-1- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 19110 r::=:--=-----_;________.:. _____________:____. :.::_:_..:.:::.:.:.:;_:__::::.::_:_______,_-"--i1l1l'R111f'R .. 11'R'R'I,m1f'R'Jl'1l1l'litm1f'R'R1f1f'111f1f1f11'R~1f'R1f11'R'R1f1f1f'R.. 1f~:ntr1l1f'R'Iltmtm'lmtm'lm, p In struction is individualiZed for students participating in a fourco unty program for visually handicapped children boused at Rio Grande Elementary School. Each student is evaluated before entering the class; and, their school activities designed to fuHill .each student's ·particular J\eeda. Pictured with instructor Ann Packer are, left to right, Jermifer Brenner, Jackson County, Philip Comer, qallia County, and Kip Grueser, Meigs County. v MONDAY NIGHT" H LIDAY ..DECEMBfD . . 51}1 TO 9:00 PM G ·~· FT• A• RAM/A 6:00ONLY AT Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill o· Waterloo Grade school, and attended the Waterloo Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Helen, .., and the following children : Mr . and Mrs. James (Margretta ) . Gibson; :;: Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Norma) ,. Mathias: Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Wibna) Ill Glaser; Mr. and Mrs. Di ck (Peggy ) Ill Slother; and Mr. and Mrs. Randy 1 Ill (Dorothy) Boggs; one son, J erry Roberts ; two sisters, Mildred Johnson of Lancaster and Wilda Newman of Patriot Rt.l , a nd a brother, Orlyn 111 RobertsofWaterloo. · Ill Burial will be In Bowling Green. . '-' !! !! AT INGEL'S FURNITURE AND JEWELRY = = INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY . BE SURE TO SEE THE PARADE MONDAY STARTING AT 6:00P.M. t Alpha E. Russell POMEROY - FUDeral services for Alpha E. Russell, 84, 204 Spring :Ave., Pomeroy, who died Friday at .Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be :held at I p.m. today (Sunday ) at Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Russell was a son of the late Samuel and Dollie Smith Russell, Sr. He was also preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Surviving are his wife, Esta Russell ; a son , Harold C. Russell, Pomeroy; ·four daughters, Dollie Hayden, Parma, Mich.; Rachael Young , Michigan:· Marcia Mullinix, Hamilton , and Mary Russell, Athens; several grandchildren and several nieces and nephews, and a brother, Willard Russell, of Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Ewing r'unera l Home any time. Burial will be in the Bradford Cemetery . Heln L. Tryon · Helen Louise Tryon, 63, Ha wthorne, Fla., died Thursday, Nov. 27 in Hawthorne. The daughter of the late Bohart and Ruic Weaver of New Haven, Mrs. Tryon was born Dec. 6, 1916 in the Broad Run area. Her husband, Edward Tryon, preceded her in death. Surv iving are one sister, Leona Cru ey, Hawthorne, Fla .; four brothers, Lavern Weaver, Miami, Fla ., Foster Weaver, Robert Weaver and Warren Weave r, all of New Haven. Funeral services were held Saturday at the William Thomas Funeral Home, Ha wthorne. Burial will follow in the Avon Park Cemetery. TAKE COURSE Afte.. taking a course in how to make yule gifts in the home workshop, we 're giving all our friends a double-handful of sawdust for Christmas. Ill · Ill Ill Ill =Ill AND WE'VE GOT THEM ALL = Ill = = Ill Be a sm ar t Santa! Choose a fine quality chair as th e perfect gilt fo r mom or dad or for the home . Any way you figure it, you 'll d elight the whole family! Come see our lavi sh array of gift chairs. .. every style, size, shape you ' d imagine. , .for el/erv purse and purpose . YoU ' ll find contem - po rary, Colonial, Provincial, .. Traditional Mediterranean des igns. _ .a ll e>cpertly crafted .1nd car e fully tailored in e~~:quisite decorator Ill f! .., fabriCS - BE SURE TO Ill STOP IN AND f!,. REGISTER f!,. fOR THE CHRISTMAS •EVERY SHAPE AND SIZE •CHAI RS FOR EVERY OECOR •STYLE -LEADING FABRICS School for the blind gives light = '· t SNOW~EN (3) t TO BE GIVEN GAWAY . t DECEMBER 23rd.~~l =(NO PURCHASE ·our E t NECESSARY.) . ~ Luxurious Reclining Chair ..the Gift of Lifetime Comfort t PJ " ,.,, re Ill t 111 ~ Ill : reli eve t_.red muscl es and restore energy. Covered in leather·l1k e, wa shable IJ inyl in favorite col of' choite. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY $299 "TWO IN ONE STORE"· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . •au.aaaau.aa.a.att.&&!t&&.tt&&&aa.a.a~ !t..tt.H..IL!l&aa. .... a . .. II SAVE now on a LA-Z·BOY chair. It's the ideal gift! Sit do~f1, lean back, up comes the leg rest - let's you rel ~x 1n !he. "f l oa1in~ comfort" of ,thick cushioning to PHONE ·992-2635 " Someone was drawing water and my teacher placed my ,.,and under the spout . As t,.,e cool sfrEtom gushed over one hand she spelled in the ·ot,.,er the word wafer , first slowly apd then rapldly ... Suddenly I felt a misty consciousness as af something forgotten --a thrill of returning thought ; and somehow the mystery of language was revealed to me'... The living word awakened my soul •. gave It lighf; hope, joy, set II free . There wf!re barriers stl/1, but barriers that could In time be swept away ... " . -Helen Keller , 'The Story af My Life' fisi"'ma.s i . SALE Barriers to be swept away • OTHER RECLINERS AS LIM AS ~88 IMMmiATE QELIVERY OR lAYAWAY -.... &D.&&.tt.&&&~II. 'Ul!U 'I 'IIIIlS Harold R. Duckworth i'OMEROY - Funeral services for Harold R. Duckworth, 77, Fourth St., Syracuse, who died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday·at the Ewing Funeral Home. Duckwort!J was a son of the late John and Mary Betzing Duckworth. He was also pre~eded in death by his . first wife, Florence. He was formerly a member of the Pomeroy Village Police Department and was a deputy with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department before retirement. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Police and The Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are his ' wife, Lola . Hawley Duckworth; a daughter, Rosylin Annali, Ja ckson, Mich. i a son, Max E. Duckworth, Alliance and five grandchildren. ' Burial will be in th~ Letart Falls Cemetery. Friehds may call at the funeral home at any time. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. • '· . "We have a special relationship here," says instructor Ann Packer, "its such a unique, special group of individuals. "Pictured with her teacher is JeMifer BreMer, Wellsto~. .• GALLIPOUS - For visually impaired students from Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties · educational barriers caused by their handicap are being swept away at a federally funded school for the . blind housed at the Rio Grande Elementary School. ·The.students, who must be medically certified as legally blind to qualify, participate in the regular school curriculum. In· struction is individual~ed-each student is evaluated before entering the program; and, their class .activities are designed to fulfill each student's partieular needs. Additionally, all students are mainstreamed in·at least bne subject. "Its good for my students-and for the regular students," says class Instructor Ann' Packer, "the other students see what being blind can mean-the experience is real, not just something they hear about; and, fiJr my students, they learn, among other things, that they don't always come first-with as much individualized instruction ·as they receive, that is an important lesson to learn. •: Designed to provide skills leading to in· dependence as an adult, the specialized curriculwn at the school includes braille, orientation and mobility, adapted physical education, daily living skills and typing. Federal guidelines require that a variety of multilevel and multimedia learning materials and equipment be readily available for use to meet the individual interests, learning abilities and needs of the children in the program. ' 'The cost of the equipment and materials make it impractical for one school district in this area to·finance the program," noted Packer, who has an MAin special education and certification as a vision specialist. "That's why the class is federally funded as . a unit to serve four counties. "A single book-because of its special design and the limited nwnber publishedcan cost hundreds of dollars," Packer continued. "As an instructor, the most challenging thing about this elass is the work it takes to keep everybody busy," Packer said. "We have a special relationship here," she continued, " ... its such a unique, special group of individuals." , Designed to provide skills leading to independence as an adult, the specialized curriculwn at the school includes braille, orienta.tion and mobility, adapted physical education, daily living skills and typing. (Pictured during a typing lesson is student Cathy Carter, Wellston) Federal guidelineS require that a variety of multilevel and multimedia iearning materials and equipment be readily available for use to meet the individual needa and interests of the children in ~e program. Johnnie Johnson PEDRO, Calif. - J ohnnie John49, a native of Gallia County, died Nov,. 28 in Pedro, Calif., of a lengthy illness. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ella Eads; a sister. Mrs. Hazel Coughenour of Gallipolis; and five brotbt!rs, Carlon of Chillicothe; Charles, Russell, Lester, and James Johnslln of Gallipolis. Funeral services. will be held at Green Hills mortuary in Pedro, Calif. s~n, By Larry E;wing , '• .. �.. ~ . ... • 84-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWiday, Nov. 30, 1980 Indians at tribunal claim 'fraud' B-2,.-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30,198i · Shopping season in Ohio ltOTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Canadian Indian leaders of northern Ohtario told a tribunal here today that they were victims or the "biggest case of land fraud in the Retailers expressing optimism ~orld. ~~ who manages Gregg's department chaUenge," ·said Joseph S. Davis, president of the M. O'Neil Co. store in downtown Lima. "It wiU be a compressed season, "It's going to be a very c'llll-, petitive season," he said. "It's going but Christmas is emotional," said to be a hard-sell season. 'J;he Richard Ellison, who manages a· mas season. Management Horizons Inc., · a customer is very price oriented and Sears, Roebuck x Co, store in suburColumbus-based retail research and it's going to be a very promotional jlan Akron. " People like to take car · of·their families." ~ . consulting company, said it in- hard-sell season." Many of the retailers don't seein terviewed 1,000 persons in the surIn Cincinnati, retailers said they worried that the Christmas shopping vey. were pleased with sales Friday and "The number of people who said . season is five days shorter. ' "It could have an appreciable af- encouraged about the shopping they will spend more is significantly 4-H JUNIOR LEADERS ATTEND FAIL CAM- included April Parker, Long Bottom; Carolyn Bowen,season. less than the same figure in last fect if you're not prepared for it," POUT - 4-H Junior Leaders from Meigs CoWIIY recen- . Pomeroy; Mike McGuire, Langsville; Bill Oyer, BJ.d. year's survey," said Daniel J. Daloia said. " We feel we are tly participated in an overnight program at Canter's weU; Mark Rice, Reedsville; Kathy Parker, Pmnl!roy; Da vid Huhn, president · of Sweeney, who ct>-authored the sur- prepared for it through some ex- McAlpin's department stores, said Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson. This weekend campout Patty Parker, Pomeroy; Lark Napier, B~:· Rotlle tended hours, a very aggressive vey. id in 1979. was featured as the first 4-H activity to be held in the Gaul, Pomey, and Lisa COllins, Tuppers Plalilk. 1 Friday was the best afterThe study noted that retailers can promotion campaign and a .day-tt>- Thanksgiving in the chain's history. new camp lodge. 4-H'ers attending from Meigs County -' expect shoppers to be more day progam.. Department store spokt1f11en in discriminating and value conscious The Christmas season Is imCleveland said sales were heavier portant to retailers. Up to 40 percent RECEP110NCANCELLED this year. It also found that conThe couple wer~ married In than expected Friday, the first day TUPPERS PLAINS - The wed- Joseph Bowers, ~on of Mr. and Mrs. ventional department store and of the year's revenues and 70 perParisbur~r~ Va. on 'Nov. 28 and'are speciality store operators may be in of the holiday shopping season. But cent of their income, for many of ding reception for Beth Headley, Joseph Bowers, Reedsville, t'eslding In ~ ArbaUgh Addition In for the toughest time dliring the next shoppers indicated they weren't them, originates from holiday spen- · daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. Beth scheduled for Dec· 7 at the Tuppers planning ~o spend as much as last ding . Headley, Tuppers Plains, and Plains firehouse has been schedul~. Tuppers Plains. few weeks. However, a vice president of a year on gifts. l ·- "This year the prices are higher large COlumbus department store ' '·" said he was optimistic al)out the and the income is lower," said Ida Rogers~ a Cleveland shopper. Christmas shopping season. "One of the offsetting influences is "We're shopping very carefully, the fact that values this year are bet- looking for sales." "I don't feel like splurging, " comter than consumers have viewed in the past few Christmases," said mented Ada McGhee of Mantua, Leonard Daloia of Lazarus, of the who said she is shopping mainly for Cincinnati-based Federated depart- clothes and more practical items ment store chain . " Look at this year because of inflation. Akron area retailers said they will newspapers, catalogs + there are ~ be trying to keep pace with last some exceptional values throughout . ' .::.r . year's sales. the country." " I don't know any retailer that Retailers will be competing heavily for shoppers' dollars this wouldn't be satisfied to match a year 1• year, according to Walter Bluestone, ago, but, indeed, it wiU be a sizable ' Retailers, for the most part, don't agree with a national consumer survey that hints shoppers may be ·stingy with their money this Christ- The Indians claimed they lost land, were placed on reserves and deprived of fishing and hunting rights through what they alleged wer e Canadian government violations of a 1905 treaty . The complaints from the Grand Council of 20,000 Cree and Ojibway Indians came on the final day nf .. • . . Miss She.ets turns six years POMEROY - Mr. and.Mrs. David L. Sheets, Pomeroy, recently entertained with a party honoring their daughter, Mandi Lynn, on her siXth Mandi Sheets birthday. A cake baked by Mrs. Jeffrey Needs, ice cream, potato chips and pop were served, and a treat was given to each child. · Attending were Mrs. Frances Sheets, Reedsville ; Mrs. Frances Carleton, Pomeroy, grandmothers; Mr. and •Mrs. Jeffrey Needs, TuJ>' pers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ervin, Sara Beth and B. :J., Racine ; Mrs. Robert Scarberry and Gina, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Debbie Grueser, KeUey , Tara DanieUe, Pomeroy; Jan Sheets and Jason, Chester; Avis Jackson, Chester; Jimmy Watson, ReedsviUe; Tirruny Smith, Lisa Pullins, Pomeroy, and Betsy Ann Sheets, Pomeroy. Mrs. Christina HaU, a great-grandmother, was WIBble to attend. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carleton, Mrs. Jean Sheets and Cassie, Pomeory; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Needs , New Haven; Miss Esther Dill, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mansfield. Another party was also observed for Mandi Lynn on her birthday diu-ing her morning kindergarten class at the Pomeroy Elementary &hool. Cupcakes and treats were given to each child by Mrs. David Sheets, assisted by Mrs. Carl Hall. URPHYS Elizabeth Ladies Aid meets Elizabeth Chapel Ladies Aid met Thanks." She also drew a tree - a at the home of Virginia Ballard on Ladies · Aid tree - the roots, the Bear Run Road. trunk, and the branches and wrote Belle Baldwin opened with prayer. what each one stood for. She passed The secretary's report was read by each lady a leaf and each one had a Phyllis Holley in the absence of personal Thanksgiving message Awilda E. Brucker. written on her leaf. They were taped The treasurer's report was given on the tree. by Dorothy Haner in the absence of The ladies all joined hands and Betty Kerns. She and her husband each one prayed a prayer. There have gone to Texas. were 12 ladies present, Phyllis , A letter was received from the Holley, Belle Baldwin, Mrs. Hall,: missionary, Rev. Edgar . Agbro, • Marie Berridge, Dorothy Haner,· Africa. Edith Bane read the letter to Edith Bane, Mildred Randolph,. the Aid members. He was thankful Virginia Sisson,' Orpha Wooten, lor his Bible he received. Lydia .Coffey, Wanda Blake and The program was given · by Virginia Ballard. Dorothy Haner. Wanda Blake gave devotions. She read Psahns 100. Virginia Sisson read a poem, " Let :Us Thank Him." Phyllis Holley read a story, "One Mother to Another, '' "In Everything Give Thanks." • Dorothy Haner gave a Bible quiz and Dorothy Haner gave a reading, a sermon from J. B. Wright's ministry, "In Everything Give Scouts celebrate ·Thanksgiving J ~ ,i ( I· CHESffiRE - Girl &out Troop 1525 met recently at the CheshireKyger &hool for a Thanksgiving party. The girls each made peanut butter balls which they ate with Kool-Aid. For crafts they made folders for Christmas carols and then sang songs. They strilng popcorn to hang on their Christmas trees and made bells out of egg cartons which they decorated. Next week they will take a trip to the Pizza Hut. Participation in the activities were Dee Dee Dobbins, Julie Wamsley, Angela Larkins, Shelly Ranegar, Julie Long, Mitzi Mayer, Le Ann Newell, Joy Skidmore, San Thompson, Tamala Dodson and leaders, Deana Larkins and Margie Skidmor~. Crystal Bryant, a m ~m­ 1 ber, was not pfesent!orthe pa1ty. I'Oit IIAIIri'Ul UNIII. OlflrS ' :t . l1a.,l!f:i AMI'M •aD~O •· ). AIID 8·TRACK TA•I PLAYIR REGULAR t44.94 Long .Gown 94 Re b at le ic>olid Au lia tom go i n>to•• con-· tr ol. Br ig. htness . Ba tte r y or e l ectric (bat ter i es eKtro) . Aut o matic o r ma nual program contrast co ntrols . · change . c;ompoct, ltghrweight ploSlic cabinet. $68 UHF/VHF detent tuner. SAVE t 0 •20 R.EG. 4aa ..... SM •s TVTARGDGAMI Color design on canvas. Pre - cut acrylic yarn . tnstruc l ions . l h\2 '' and 7 t 17 " sizes. Latch hook no t tnclu ded . 397 REG. 129.94 • Sil( video 22'4' No. iron couon / poly den tm , Bool games~ select10n Mo tc hin..9 speokers turntab l e. Pu\hbunon B-!rod. 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A.lt-ltUerStor• MD 9·96 REG, ·' 14." a•• The hippo . that · eats the ,ost marbl-e s w i ns , Fron1ic fun for ages ~ to oduh . ~, REG. '11.H CUDDLT PLI$1, 12" IALL MUSIC BOX lEAR sh,edded ure,thane f oam fil l. s· .. RIG. IJ .ft 29!! bOIII~Hits lerfl. f'o lllhKJI~kl AllMit 1I hr St•re s·· . .... With " ' ''"2 bu lbs 2arid 1 I" CAMDLI.IHe ~~~~i:· . I·~ . 296 Mony s1yles to choos e fro m . batteries: .•.., 3" ,.. ........... At &.e.t "'-"...,. REGilAR •t>i." G.C. .. •• • ltiGUlAI'I .... .efl·l••il • • - wid. Cycle · • Changeab le tires • Spore tire • CB an!er'lno • Gas can • ..Jo ck •Agesl -10 •••••DLV e'JO.al 'rH• •. fiCO. • II:IGU\AI '11." No strops, ..-lamps or keys1 Durable urefharJe wheels. Ad jus lo b le siz e . 'rH. FRiaNDLY 6 1 r MURPHY 10 88 SLIP_.. ROLLa SIIAW AYE. DOWNTOWN STORE, 341 2nd AVE. OPEN 'EVERY NITE TIL 8 P.M.: SUNDAYS 1 TO 6 ( lo- Jvst toke her hand and she' ll wolk with yovl Her long-lashed eyes cpen and close. Seleclion of styles. I REGULAR G.C. ,M URPHY CO. • • Mo ve boll thro ug h obstacle ·course t'o wlril Age 5 and up, ou••&ND II" liLLY WIIAIIS ... LI'E·Sill 32" WALII•t NLL J;t 1111 YHISILf U.. lcll C..l*f Mlnw C..,.N hr lew Price! 'ID Rifle has safe bea m of l ighl to kno ck over cons (5 inc luded ). Batteries exira_ "IAIY CRAWL AWAY" . ' Uses .2 AA (e ~t lro) . Agi!W 3, up. compensation,'' he said. " Reserves were to be estab~ but we didn't kn~ then what reserves were, '' he said. The India.ns told the tribunal jury of American and European scholars and writers the treaty is invalid and the Indians insist the Canadian government renegotiate it, giving the Indian nation the right to ·selfdetermi\ation. Mother of five faces rough financial times • IHCN' Ml. ""' -)f--.' ~ square miles of land by signing the treaty. "Each Indian was given $8 initially and $14 annuaUy for land ....,I. * ,'t . ·.. cases presented to the fourth Bertrand Russell Tribunal on the treatment of Indians in North, South and Central America. · . Dennis Cromarty, grand chief of the Cree and Ojibway, said the 1905 treaty was signed to make peace with British settlers and to allow them to live in northern Ontario and . use resources so lone as they did not interfere with traditional indian life styles. Cromarty said the Canadian and Ontario governments claim the Indians turned ove r some 200,000 13 97 liGUlAI'It.ft MONTPELIER, Ohio (APJ - An Ohio whose four sons suffer from a heridita ry disease and wh ose husband is di sabled says she isn't bitter about her life. Carolyn Underwood, 36, and her husband, Harold, 36 - who was disabled in 1974 and cannot work, have four sons with Alport's syndrome , characterized by deterioration of the kidneys. Before the era of transplants, victims of the disease died of kidney failure . Three of the boys- Harold Jr., 15, Timothy, 12, and William, 16 - have undergone kidney transplants. Shawn, 8, will probably receive the same operation. The Underwoods daughter, 11-year old Teresa, has not show any signs of having the · disease. , "Sometimes, I begin to think, 'Why me?' But I can 't do anything about it, so I pick up and go on,' 1 Mrs. Underwood said. For the last eight years, Mrs. Underwood has had to make numerous trips tletween . Montpelier in Willianns County and Toledo and other larger cities for treatments, checkups, kidney dialysis and the transplants. Medicaid and medicare have paid moo'! of the medical bills, but Mrs. Und~rwood is still faced with paying for fuel, meals and automotive maintenance associated with frequent long-distance driving. The Underwoods live about 65 miles west of Toledo. Even with the severe financial times faced by most people, the underwood family is making ends meet. Mrs. Underwood said she buys food ami clothing and makes payments on the family's fivebedroom home and on their 1973model car with Social Security benefits paid to her husband and the children for his disability ,and Sui>' plemental Security Income collected by the three boys wbo bave had transplants. Gas prices keep the family close to home, she said. "The kids would like to have certain things," Mrs. Underwood said. "The three oldest boys would like to have nice clothes, but they can't." She is matter-of-fact about the situation. " I'm grateful everybody is here with us and that my husband isn't in the hospital," said Mrs. Underwood. ''I'm just grateful to be here." Dr. Martin DeBeukelaer, director of the division of · pediatric nephrology at Medical College Hospital in Toledo, said that children with Alport's syndrome often grow well and are active, showing no apparent signs of the disease. He said parents can be alerted to the poss.ibUlty of the disease In offspring if there have been relatives who have died of kidney' diease andor who bave been deaf. Mrs. tinderwood has traced the disease back to her mother who died in 1947 of a form of nephritis. She once rejected the suggestion of a well-meaning landlady that she put her children in an institution. "No, they're my responsibility," she said. "They're not neglected. They're good kids.'' Formulas for Fu_n Table manners and kids BY BErn STONE Special correspondent (Copyrigtit Beth Stone, 1980) Table manners are often a problem with children, but a very necessary part of their learning as they grow. One Mother writes · of some interesting ways to teach the do's and don't's. Dear Beth, A fun way to teach manners is to have one meal each week in which everyone pratices the best possible mariners. To help reinfo~ce the situation it is roally a special boost to use your best china and table ware and put flowers and candles on the table. It's a little more trouble, but the children .wiU adore helping with the table setting. Everyone might also dress up and pretend to . be in a restaurant. Stress sitting straight with · napkins and left bands in laps. Teach the children to watch for the hostess (mother) to take a. bit of food before they begin eating. Encourage soft speaking and ask each to .contribute something interesting to the conversation, bnt never. speaking with food in his mouth. Show your child how to place butter on the plate and spread only one smaU portion of • bread at a time. Serve the meal in courses, showing your children to use utensils in order from the .outside of the setting. Encourage them to say " please pass" and "thank you ." Give silly M!l1eS to bad eating habits. Tell the kids "Shoveler Sam," "Picky Percy," "Siurper Sally" and "Me!lSy Bess" are not welcome at the good manners meal. Show the children how to cut only one bite of meat at· a tinne and· replace the knife on the plate with blade inward. Instruct him that the knife and fork should be placed just so when finished eating. And they should ask, " May I be excused?" when finished. · Dear Reader, After several rehearsals at home ' with good manners, go , to a restaurant as a family and let the children practice their manners in public. And teach older children how to order from a menu. Even if eating out is not usually in your budget, save for a special splurge and don't neglect this very important aspect of . your child's ei:lucation. There are many good books on manners written especially for children. Two I particularly like are "A Child's Book of Ma1U1ers" by Ruth Shannon Odor and Robert Burchett from Standard Publishing Company in Cincinnati; the .other is "The Goops and How To Be Them" by Gelett Burgess from Dover Publishing Company. Teach the children that good manners are just being kind and thinking of others.' They will think th~ little points of good table etiquette are fun and will play it like a gwne. For pleasing conduct In general advise them to think how what they do or say affects other people. This is a good guide when in doubt of proper manners, and of course, just a good 'rule of living for them to begin pra()o tieing at a very early age. Write to Beth Stone, P. 0. Box 1061, Paris, Texas 7:;t60. For pel" sonal replies send self-addreu, stamped envelope. We reserve the right to edit all letters, They become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned. WEEK-LONG REVIYAL BEGINS POMEROY - The North Bethel United Methodist CI)IJI'Ch will hold a week-long revival beginning Monday with services at7 :30 p.m. each . evening. The public is Invited. BAKE SALE SA1\1RDAY POMEROY - The &IUiual ~ mas bazaar and bake Ale ol Ohio · Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Pbl Sorority will be held Saturday bell& ning at 9 a.m. at the Trinity Cllurdt in Pomeroy. I • ' �8-$-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nnv. 30, l980 B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda)', Nov. 30. 1980 Senif!r Citizens plan annual bazaar Wednesday_of this week .J · I I. -· •' • .• • •' -. . > ' • • - ... -· .. ~. •• ' "'" --........... 1: · -_,_ . • ·-r - : :.tZ ••• "I -~ .......:;_ . •• ...... . . . ,.... -- - ~·...........,... - .... ... ~ ·-· --..... -- ··-. -- . ..-- - •.. - _ ..-·- -...,.. ..,.._....,..-· ...,_ .- __---....---:.'. . . ..._ I s . • - . 7 -- . J .... I . -~ . ~~- SAND STROLLERS - A group of fresh-air fans leave a footprint record of thei r progress along the • ._,. ... . • 3- · ........... r - INSTAIJ.. OFFICERS POMEROY-Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will hold insta llation oi of· fleers at meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. - ~ I of Hazel Claytor and Janet Pettus. GALIJPOUS - Gallia County's homemade bread, pies, cookies, and Various things for sale to benefit Senior Citizens Center will have its candy . the center projeCts are not to men· annual bazaar 10 iun. to 4 p.m. Wed·· Discarded items which are still lion individual senior citizens who nesday (Dec. 3) In the multipurpose good are included in the white will have tables of handmade crafts room at the. center, 220 Jackson .elephant sale under the. joint cljairand articles of all kinds, and the Pike, according to Sat urday an· lnanship of EdiL~ · Gilkey and will go to these peopie per' · profits nouncement of the general chair· Mildred Jenkins . man, Ethel Robinson. Table reservations were in charge · sonally. Crafts,. under the supervision of c<>-chairnnen Mae l.awrence and ,...........c-------~--------~----Hattie Borden , wUI fea tu re numerous hand-made things such as macrame (hangings and purses ), there's a ceramic kiln at the center now and ceramics clases are held their products are for sale mcluding a lighted " Christmas tree." There will be quilts for sale, and rugs; throws, such as elderly folk wear on · the couch or in a wheelchair; a prons; Christmas tree ornaments. Profits from the sale of these items will go to center projec· ts. Amy Wedemeyer ~nd Gladys Davis are the persons in charge of the bake sale, featuring · cakes, Stamps seen as.good long-term investment t:Ol .UMBUS; Ohio 1AP 1 - Stam· ps are a guod inveottnent fur the middle-income wa~e et:tnwr· aruJ pay better than certificates uf deposit, acturiling to a British stamp specialist. "Fine art used to be a popular buy , but it's hecorne too expensive," said Paul U1·ch, 32, of Urch Holdings Ltd .. uf BristoL " You can buy a good in· vestment stamp for $600, aM it will show a return in three to five years." Stamps a lso a re attractive because they a~e portable, immune from political changes and in demand from a large collecting community . · Dur ing a visit to Colwn bus, Urch said Americans aren't aware of the international impact of stamp prices. I " They don't believe <Stamps / are beach at Charlestown, R. I. A high-contrast process has been used to depict that progress. (AP Laser· photo). Make· someone' s Christmas a little merrier.· mi!Jinn inventory and $17 mlllion in sales this year. moni~ors · the average value nf 20 British and Briti.sh Commonwealth stamps. Ur· ch said that over 16 years, their value has increased froin $2,800 to $172,000. " Prices go up because demand is increasing and the supply is runn ing out," he said.· "That's why stamp6 arttan attractive investment." John W. Vogel, president of Guar· dian National Corp., a Colwnbus stamp investment firm, says stamp6 - particularly of the British Empire - tend to follow the price of gold . Su~. thruWed. sale This fall, the brightest ideas· in the world are here to ay. lor the m'osf Qroma t•c c01pet cleaning results you've ever seen! Prolessionol ReSu11s at o low Do· lt· Your sell Pnce• eloosens and Iitts the deepest dir1! Restores color and e were served to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holiday Sparkle At Big Savings O FFER UPHIES DEC. \3 ~ 1 980 . Ph. 992,-2039 992· 721 ¥. • Indoor I outdoor lights in choice of c reor 0 1 multicolor. Flasher bulb. • 3.96 lox Of 50 lllPt.ACU i ll oo ~III• IH I!UliS· JII OT TWIST ,,.oooA-ouroooo ~~:::=..::-:' Box ri;~~ L~=:..l~~''~;.!•~~J~,Y·~';~~~;;; HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE . •• .• r GOLD BUYERS lI ' I I I MEN'S CLASS RINGS POPULAR sso to s165 . DIM AND WOMEN'S CLASS RINGS s15 to ss5 . , tleclrlc (933) 4 Davs0nly 1.97. Eleclrfc Slar Tree Top Brighl. beauti ful star will fit all trees . r Our Reg. 1.58 and 2.97 Pkg. Holiday Special 97~ and 1.97 (936) Our Reg. 25.88 . 19.88 4.54 Tinsel Garlands Choice o f mullicolor. gold. Si lver. 2-lone. . 17" Steel Tree Stond Fo r lrees to 8' Holds l gal water Non-lip Musical Lighted Bells 3-bell c lusler p loys ll Chris tmas tunes Save Box Of 6 Balls 2 3/ 1 11 Diameter 3.97 DENTAL GOLD Plan .now (940) Our Reg. 1.97 1.33 Before 1935 (939) 20' Extension Card Heavy-duty cord is U.L listed. 18 go.. 2-w ire TOP PRICES! Our Reg . 9 .57 Noel Candle Box Of 5 Bells 3" Diameter Set 7.88 ~~ Ouldoor ~l;ht Set Beautiful multicolor lights. Weatherproof 2. ( 941 ) 2.9~ - 3 3 o ur Reg . Your Choice 1 Hand·pointed Bavarian Tree Ornamenls Trim you1 tree with heirloom-quality gloss or· noments. Sporkl tng. hand-crafted bells and bolls ·~ SILVER COINS .. .••'' I Artificial Christmas Trees Prices subject to market fluctuation s. (943) · -Silver Half Dollars 1965· 1970, ..... ,, .... , ....... , .... 11 :60 ea. Wartime Nickels 1942-1945 . • , ............ , ........ , , ... . .. soc ea. Canad fan Silver 1966 & Before . .. .. , ............ . , .... . $3.00 per I I Other Foreign Silver Coins - ~ • •• • • • 1~1! . ~lA.,_r> .... ·.:• I ,+ ., . )+ 1[3-j ' .... 00 02 IS ' """' ·~ ~-~<=.6.., 02 0'• .. , ':'i1''f 0~ ' .... , 1 ~ 12 ~ ' 1~I ow.?W 'a 1 'a at' ' · The brightest Ideas in the world 81'2 here to play. I : I .. ,,._, " I ,.I '" "' .,, j T ' j II' ' (" '. . account at, the C&S Bank now. With a C&S Bank Christmas Club account you make. 49 payments and get the 50th payment ~REE. I [~l!j I cJJ j ;[Jj l J " • .. Gllllpolis, o. • IH,t',fi" I I]' I I . ( r· 'I l 944 >33·. 88 6 'I• ·II. Green Balsam Pine Our R•fil· ' ~.¥6 . Very realIstic-looking tree boasts 87. 4"· dia. bronchs. 159 tips. Save $20 (945) 7'/,·11. O~w-..t lalsam Our Re". 79 ''Panel Pine" with 265 tips and bushy 4-ln.· dio. branc hes. Includes sta nd, .aa·. ·HOLIDAY INN Gallipolis, Ohio AMERICAN GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE ' I . ' • •• ' ' •' . • . •<' •. ' '• , .. , .~ • ,f ,,' •f .. ' •' ·• ~ ' PH. 446· 0090 ·' 1 59.88 , •----------------------~-------- Mtm btr FDIC ( 2 DAYS ONLY I .'! The c~Tu!~,~~rcs~~!ri! Pia~~~~~ Bank • 5% BONUS WITH THIS AD ON · I ANYTHING I .I GOLD I Upper Roule 7 { ·sQve6.08 SATURDAY &SUNDAY, NOV. 29 & 30 .10 a.m. · 1 p.m. !I cars Ban !'' . I I yea r by opening up a Christmas Club s~ e.,~e, • 243 Third Ave. WE PAY. IN CASH I II ,. I • I I I I I POCKET WATCHES U. S; GOLD COINS OLD U. S. COINS DIAMONDS Be prepared for Christmas next 7 7 7•t!!. 01 1000 ,.. STERLING .Open a Christmas Club account at C~ Bank. ? ...67-..,01 . we buy anything ' marked Sterling, •925 or .999 •' 8.88 4·11. Green Scalch Pine Our Reg. 9.96. Pre-assembled ·tree tnoludes 35 tips and 35 branches. Wilh tripod stand. PAY TO THE (v(i, ~ '. "' .'•' HALVES ................... 5.50 ea. QUARTERS........... .. .... 2.75 ea. .DIMES ..... ... ........... 1.10 ea. "v . . :. Paying 1100% 1964 and Before • 146 38·in pl ast ic outdoor c andl e. CHANGE I 1. for next Let Odyssey2 t~rn - your TV room into a family arca(je Choose from 27 cartridges to be played ngh t on your TV sc reen. Baseball' Golf' Football' Showdown 1n 2100 A.D .' Sub Chase' Computer lnlro . . and more. 38 sports , educational and , arcade games 1n all. And new ones are always on the way. Come in today and play' Our 6.33 Rings, Wedding Bands , Mountings, Bracelets, Chains, Watches, Etc. PRICESSU •• (942) I sl600 AND UP $179.95 Fringed Tree Sklrl Red or whi\e. cont rast trim Pol?ester. 44" · 'Dtclr"f\41&r lOK, 14K, 18K, 22K, 24K !. • ••• ~~ve Also Buying 1 • .(938) C937) ' SILVER DOLLARS ORDER OF __::"'ZJ.~~'.:JJ,(f&:.Yd,M~- I . . • • • -;~ Caps, Bridges, Partial Plates lkumfe-t~ .....- ,. • Syracuse, Oh. 992· 5776 ' Open Mon .· Sat. 9 to 5 Sun . 1 to 5 everv"'"";:;,. credit charge cards i4"d we wire . . 3 96 • Our Re g . 5 .~8 Set Of 50 tndoor/ Ouldoor Lights Cleor oi multicolored mini lights. • Christmas C a ctu s • Hanging Baskets • House Plilnt s BACK BY . Mrs . Millard van Meter 106 Butternut Ave. ' Pomeroy , Ohio ~ CHRISTMAS CI.UB AC COUNT (932) POINSETIIAS FROM 11.00 TO '10.00 I. POMEROY . FLOWER SHOP CARPET MAGIC "STEAM" MACHINE ,· 50 ,.:.----------CLIP & SAVE------- - ----. . tn e re gu la' te niOI o l o • ., ' Set Of 35 Miniature Lights MINIAT .U RE UTE S_. NOW OPEN FOR REVIVAL PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - A revival' will be held beginning this evFning 11t the New Independent . Holin~ss Church, Pearl St., Middleport, with services at 7:30 p.m. each even ing. Evatlgelist will he the Rev . Victor Nelson of Logan. The pastor, the Rev. O'Dell Manley, extends an invitation to the public. Register for the gift c;ertificate ·to be given away each Saturday w ith a $50 cer· tificate. D r awing on the 24th. / • or (304)-675-1244 L arge Selection of *Grave Bl a nkets & Wreath s *Christmas Arrangements , Live, Permanent, Silk *Door Wreath s • *Swags *Candles & Candle Rings * Poinsettias *Potte d Plants *Terra r iums c arpet! Cleans . R1nses , ondVacuurlu all 1n one! Or1es • your c'brpet a s . • 11cleans! CALL (614)·992-2104 ,·Nooot1 ·ouniooR· CHRISTMAS SEASON ' brtghtness to any type Office Hou rs by Appolnt~ ent Qnly (931) Cake, ice cream, coffeeand punch . r.:=====~=====:;l Se nd the s eas on's best th is ye ar or c apture the 'C hri s tm as s pir it in our own hom e w it h an" Ange l Bouqu e t " arrange m en t. This cheerful b o uque t c om es in a hand c rafte d tin box th a t will r e ma in a tre a s ure d kee p · s ak e f o r m a ny Chri s tmases to com e. It can be use d to hold ev e rything f r o m cand y t o jew e lr y. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Ope n Da il y 10·9; Su nday 1·2·7 . Holman and family, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Covert, Pomeroy, recently . Harold Brinker and family, Mrs. celebrated their 25th wedding an- Shirley Willis and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins and Ma rk niversary with a ·surprise party a t Salser. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Covert were marr ied Hubbard, Syracuse. on Nov. 12, 1955 in Akron . Gifts were presented to the couple. / JOHN A. WADE, M.D.. INC. VETERANS ·MEMORIAL HOSPITAL a .. 'Couple celebrates silver anniversary - r;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. suJ ncthing seriously tu be l'unsicler ed fnr investment, " he said . Ur<·h Holdings Ltd ., with $5 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Covert .. . . ,. ar...-- .. - ' '" . 185 OPPER R-IVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS • I • 'J .' • •• •' :.._. �• .. B-6--TheSundayTlnle&&ntinel,SWiday, Nov. 30,1980 ~7-lbe Sunday TiJnes.&ntinel, SWiday, Nov. 30, 1980 'jingle Bell Season 'flower show set fo·r coming u;eekend Weddmgs--------~------~--------~--~~~. POMEROY ·- The "Jingle Bell Bookmobile schedule' for Monday, ~ason" Chrisim¥ flower show of Dec. I - Carpenter, Laura's Store, the Meigs CoWity Association of 2:4~3 : 10 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3.:40-4: 10; Danville, Church, 4:5(). . Garden Clubs to be staged Saturday 5:15; Rutland, Bank 'One, 5:5().0 :35 and Sunday at the Pomeroy Elemen(short film at 6:15) ; Rutland, Depot . tary School will be open for public. Street, 6:4().7 :25 (short film at (); viewing from 1to 8 p.m. on Saturday Bradbury, Red Baril, 7:4().8:05. ' and from I to 4 p.m. on SWiday. Tuesday, Dec. 2 - Portland, PO!;! There is no charge. In addition to the many artistic Office, 2:4().3:10 p.m.; SuccesS Rd ., flower arrangements in the holiday Near 39060, 3:45-4:15; Reedsville , Reed's Store, 4:30-5 :45 (short film at themt!f there will also be on exhibit wreaths, swags, gift wrappings, cor6); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6:3()) ; . sages, and ChristmaS crafts, along Rock Springs Church, 7: 35-a :05. · with hqliday book,s, houseplants and Thursday, Dec. 4- Coolville, Post dried materials. · Office, 9:4&-10:15; Arcadia Nursing The show, co-chaired by Margaret Home, )0:3().11; Tuppers Plains, Ella Lewis arid Maida Long, will be Lodwick's Market, 11:3() a.m.·12 • judged orally beginnihg at 1 p.m. noon ; Senior Citizens Center, 12:~ with ribbons to be placed in each 1:20; MulberryHelghts Infirmary, class at that time. All entries are to 1:25-2:10; Antiquity, Antique Store, ·be made by 12 noon Saturday and 2:5().3: 20; Letart . Falls, Effie's can not be rell!oved until 4 p.m. on Restaurant, 3:35-4.:20 (short fUm at SWiday. A highlight of the show will be 4) ; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5:3() (short film at 5) ; Racine, prese$tion of six special ~ward s . A Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6:15 (shortfilmat5:45 ); Syracuse, Pool, 6:3(!-7:45 (short film at 7). demanding of pals today if you're Involved In a Drop by your nearest bookmobile joint venture.· Worry more about your contribution than his or he rs. stop for free entertainment and in· ARIES (Marcb 21-April 19) Complications fonnation. The bookmobile has ' could arise today in situations requiring a team effort. No one should be too insistent upon having paperbacks, 45 and lp records, hl.s or her own way. . magazines, large-print hooks, and TAURUS (April ~MD}' Z!l) Make haste slo wly toda y regarding changes whi ch affect your wurk how-!G-<IO'i! help for everything tlr career. Small, safe steps are better than a big, from car repair to dieilng. blind leap. . GEMlNI (Mar 21·June 20) A certain amount of Please remember to return those risk could be mvolved today in ITIBtters you forgotten books and records. No manage or regulate for others. Let logic prevail in every judgment you make. fines will be charged for overdues. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Both you and your The bookmobile needs them back so mate will have to watch your tempers lelday lf you are working on a coUective project. Neither that someone else can have a chance will be too apprec1ative of the other's efforts. to use them. LEO (Ju1y U.A~g . %2) AltholJI!h you may find Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Colegrove .Miller, Co/egro~e ·wed in late fa/{ ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cummings Mrs. Kenneth Beekman Mr. and Mrs. James Mulhoknd GALUPOLIS - Carrying a 'sister of the bridegroom, and Suzie cascade .of silk apple blossoms, Newell of Prospect. Stephanie Dillon burgundy roses, mauve azaleas and pf Crown City, cousin of the bride, DAYTON - Dana Lynn Sheets full length white dressed trimmed in asters accented with Boston fern was the flower girl. and Kenneth Edward Beekman ex- light blue bows and s he carried a silk and English ivy atop a Bible given The bride's attendants were at· changed wedding vows on July 12 in bouquet of · small blue carnations · by her mother, Teresa Nickels ex· ·tired in rose-colored gowns. A pale a double ring ceremony at the Count 1\i ht blue streamers. · changed wedding vows and rings blue, pink and white lace dress was ty Une Baptist Church in Dayton. The groom, attired in white tails, with Gary CUmmings. worn by the flower girl. The half past two rites were con- was served by his friend, Mike The afternoon service was per· David Cwrunings of Marion was dueled by Rev. Carl Stephenson, carroll from Kettering. Groomsnfen formed by the Rev. Eugene Simpson 'his brother's best man. Guest were assisted by Rev. Claude Crain. were Brian Bacon, cousin of the at First Church of the Nazarene. ushered by Jolm Bricely, brother-inThe bride is the daughter of Mr. groom, Heiskell, Tenn.; Rick Beek· Parents of the couple are Mr. and law of the groom, and Mike Steiner and Mrs. Harlis H. Sheets of Ket· man, cousin of the groom, Cen· M W'lb N·-•· rs. 1 ur 1c-..els, 710 Uncapher of Marion, Eric Wagner of Marion, tering , Ohio. Parents of the groom terville; and Keith v. Notter, cousin Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard nephew of the groom was are Mr. and Mrs. James Beekman, of the bride, Colwnbus. They were CUmmings, 1288S. P-rospect St. ' ringbearer. Kettering. all attired in light blue texedoes. The Music was provided by the A white tuxedo with tails was worn The church was decorated with ringbearer •. friend of the groom, organist, Judy Muon and vocalist, b th Hi tt da ts Y e groom. s a en n wore candelabra on eve,ly other pew trim· Springboro, was dressed in an all Lois Nicolosi, both of Marion. burgundy tuxedos Wl.th wm ' g-~ med out in green ferns and white white tuxedo. = For the September 27 service, the collar ivory shirts satin bows. In front of the church · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. bride was escorted by her father The newl~eds greeted guests in was a candelabra decorated with Sheets wore an apricot formal gown down the aisle lined wi.th hurricane the · churchs fellowship hall Suz1·e white and blue carnations, rosebuds with full length of chiffon overlay · Camp was guest · book lamp candelabra and bouquets of . Boles of Green and baby 's breath. The mothers of and wore a corsage of silk apricot white iris, dogwood, mauve lilies attendant. . .the brde .and groom lit a candle as · carnations with white rosebuds. and carnations and burgundy roses. Mrs. Cummings, a graduate of they were ushered in, which Mrs. BeekmaQ was in a. turquoise Candelabra with matching H di Hi h Sch I '·· f · ar ng g 00 ' . wor... or represented the bride and groom's- formal gown, her corsage was of silk C1'ty Bank of Mar1 'on bouquets also graced t . he altar. National lives _to that · moment. Then after different colors of carnations and · The new JYirs. Currunings selected Her · husband is a graduate of they were married they took their white rosebuds . Ushers were Ronnie Halley, Wiele a gown of Qiana fashioned with River Valley High School and works candles and lit the center candle of the bride, Gallipolis, and Ron sheer sleeves and chapel-length for General Telephone Co. of Ohio. representing the union of their lives train accented ·with embroidered After a tr1·p to Cinc!Dn'at1' the 1 into one flesh. Heath, brother-in-law of the groom, "' ' roses. Her matching hat was couple is living in Marion. Mrs. Sheryl Brown was organist Sidney, Ohio. Mrs Cw'nmings the gran~ for the service and Mr. Ronnie • !{egistering were Renee Halley, highlighted wiih a sheer bow in the · · ,.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Withrow was the soloist. Selections cousin of the bride, Gallipolis, and back. Rhonda Nickels of Mar1'on was her • Dillon of Scottown Oh.. and Lee were " More" and "The Lord's John N. Notter, cousin of the bride, ' from Columbus. . sister's hOnor attendant. The bride Nickels and the late Mona Nickels of Prayer." · n~da~~~~-O ~ak~Hil~ ' l~------~-------Given in marriage by her parents A reception was held following the ,-~al~so~w~as~a~t~te~n~d~ed~~u~ · and escorted to the altar by her ceremony in the church social room. father, the bride was attired in a The bride's table featured a t lve floor length formal white gown with tiered weddipg cake decorated with a sheer illusion neckline . trimmed blue flowers, pillars and fresh with lace. Scalloped lace enhanced flowers carrying out the wedding the highrise bodice and sheer long colors. sleeves, with a chapel length train. The couple took a wedding trip to Her ma tching fingertip veil of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. They illusion was attached to a Juliet style now reside inMoraine City, Ohio. headpiece. She carried a bouquet of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Notter of 14ll whi te and blue carnations, white Portsmouth Rd:, Gallipolis, are the 0 rose buds, baby's breath and white grandparents of the bride. streamers tied in love knots. Out-of-town guests were from Diana Periman; sister of the bride Gallipolis, Columbus, Springfi.eld, from Kettering, served as mairon of Dublin and Heiskell , Tenn. honor. The .bridesmaids were Jan Heath, sister of ihe groom, from Sid· ney: Rhonda Halley, cousin of the MEETSATIJRDAY bride, Gallipolis; J oanie Beekman, POMEROY-A -meeting of the sister of the groom, Kiiffering . They Western Citizens Band Radio Club wore light blue floral dresses. They will be held next Saturday at 7:30 all carried bouquets of silk blue and p.m. at. the club house rather than wt\ite carnations and baby's breath Saturday, Nov. 30. Plans will be with blue streamers. The flowergirl, member for the annual Christmas A Recognized authority on Melaine Sergent, was dressed in a party and gift exch~ge. microwave cooking will conduct \ VINTON - The Vinton Baptist · were Eddie Hudson and Charles Me· Church was the setting for the Millin. Each wore a black suit with a September 26 wedding of Donna lavender rose boutonni ere. The Lynn DeWitt to James Anthony M.ul· father of the bride wore a dark navy holand. The candlelight ceremony suit and the father of the groom a was perfonned at 7:3() p.m. by the grey suit. Both fathers wore a Iaven· Rev. Jerry Neal. der rose boutonniere identical to the The bride is the daughter of Mr. groomsmen. Christopher Tackett, and Mrs. Donald L. DeWitt, Bidwell, the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Freel and the groom is the son of Mr. and Tackett of Bidwell, served as Mrs. James C. Mulholand, Wilkes- ringbearer. He wore a dark navy ville. · suit with a lavender rose boutonThe altar was decorated with two niere. The ring was carried on a seven-branch tiered candelabras white satin pillow decorated with each adorned with hivender bows Uly of the Valley. and pink roses. Candles were at each For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. epd of 'the piano and organ with DeWitt wore a street length dress of baskets ·of pastel daisies, roses, lilac and a corsage of three pink Queen Anne's lace, and Uly of the rosebuds with lavender and pink ribValley in the center. Candles bons. Mrs. Mulholand wore a red decorated with pink rooes and rib- and w)lite street length dress and a bon were placed in each window. corsage of three red rosebuds with The church pews were marked with red and white ribbons . lavender bows each with a pink ro5e Registering guests for the in the center. Also featured was an ceremony and also distributing the archway adorned with lavender rice bags was Diane Campbell. The bows and pink roses and accented rice table was covered with a lace with ivy garlands. scarf and decorated with purple and A half-hour of music preceded the plum streamers. On the table, the ceremony with Donna Lee McGuire, rice bags were in a woven basket pianis:, and Jean Moore, organist. decorated with white netting and a Instrwnental numbers included lavender bow. The registration table "You Needed Me," " We've Only was also decorated with purple and Just Begun," " Feelings," "The plum streamers. Wedding Song," "One Day At A Following the ceremony a recepTime, " and " You Are So Beautiful lion was held in the church To Me." "The Wedding Prayer" was basement. The table was covered the processional for the attendants with a white cloth which was while the bride entered to the decorated with a crystal vase of traditional "Bridal Chorus." The lavender roses, greenery, and "Bridal March" was played for the baby's breath. A three-tiered wed· recessional. ding cake was featured on the table. Escorted to the altar by her About the room was decorations of father, the bride was attired in a for- purple and plum streakers and wed· mal gown of white organza over taf- ding bells. leta. The gown was fashioned with a Hostesses serving at the reception high neckline formed by chantilly table were Mildred George, Ava lene lace with full bishop sleeves. The fit· McComas, and Debbie Roush. Each ted bodice with an English sheer wore · a corsage of three pink yoke, was outlined in chantilly lace rosebuds with pink ribbon. and tiny seed pearls. The two tiered . The bride is a 1978 graduate of skirt extended into an attached North Gallia High School. The train. The bride's picture hat was groom, a 1974 graduate of North covered in chantilly lace with a dior Gallia High School, is employed ·by bow and streamers of sheer netting. Ohio Valley Masonry, Ewington, The all silk bridal bouquet she Ohio. carried was composed of lavender Following a short wedding trip to roses and lilac pompons, which was Columbus, the couple now reside on filled throughout with baby's breath Clay Street in Vinton. and white . lace netting, and decorated with lavender and pink satin ribbons . She also carried two handkerchiefs, one belonging to her grandmother and the other belongings· to the groom's great· grandmother. Tammy Mulholand served as matron of honor. She was attired in a formal length lavender gown featuring a fitted bodice wiih spaghetti straps and a three tiered skirt. She carried a bridal lamp decorated with lavender and pink carnations, white Queen Anne's lace, and lavender and pink ribbons. Bridal attendant.s were Debbie DeWitt, sister of the bride, and Bar· bara Payne. The attendants wore fonnal length tiered gowns . each salt fJ£.pPU c.om bD with a lavender floral print on a cream background. Both attendants C,. dSSDRtu/ RtU.. carried a bridal lamp identical to ba.k'£.1Ja.Js.. that of the matron of honor. The groom was attired in a black f.. suit and wore a lavender rose 'boutonniere with baby's breath. {G -Fill sobot,LR Kr~;V~!.Eric Mullioland served as his brother'~ best man. The groomsmen S.SIJ•p Cl OLC!.oRa.tivL f'lolds If. C f:' * N. ~uL WoKs I!IIIBII!IIIWI!!l::<!III!IIIBIIWW, 1 CHRISTMAS TREES . w f FOR SAL£ I WBy the Racine Emergency~ WSquad starling Sun., No'v. W fJOth at the Racine SquadW f Building. ~" W M.on.·Fri. 6 p. m . to 9 p.m. W i Sat. I p.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p. m . L D thts school. VIlER£. f 1 '!lltl•••ll!l:il•••!ll•,.l J.;'lt:dll~. -.·:tkjj!J. ·• - ' . ..,.. A ""'••e (, - /O.SO• - 2/.5()111 - €.. ~- 'ht M..l!... - E.lSI!. u• t.41t'/.lou .f.,iuJ..,Auil fJ u. 'IU.fll&. J:JE.at!~'Ju llf -~.t tJLft6 faR t{~.- k~t&.1r. ._ cnl.y -~ '- pu.i4 1'£ddl£1t'S 11 • ..-f:R.Y -------------------G4./.L.·,.I.i.s • • • SAGITIARruS pist. 7 plans geriatric workshop f ' PORTSMOUTH - The Area Agency on Aging, District 7, Inc. and the Nursing Home Area Training Center will R.resent a one day workshop on "Geriatric Rehabilitation" on Dec. 5 from 8:30 a.m• .to ~ p.m. at Scioto Meniol'lal !Jospltal, Portsmouth. COOKING SCHOOL Will BE CONDUCTED AT COLUMBUS • SOUTHERN OHIO ElfCTRIC CO•. - IN lHE MEETING ROOM. OBLiGATION TO BUY NO CHAR YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS AT ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. "We Service What We sell" Gallipoljs ' ( .. %3-Dec. 21) Spending • cethat fact,then)> posite · youwiUhavea may be true. goodtime.In Romance, travel, luck, : =~~=;·c:::; University School of Nursing, HWI· ~on, w.Va. This workshop will assist nurses in rehabilitative techniqoes designed for the geriatric client. Fill' further infonnation contact ' AQUARnJSiJan.ZO.Feb. ltiA f•iondmaysay ~Ruth Weaver, R.N., at (614) 241>- ~o~~~~£t:h:.::lt~~be"":!:i.!:t~ 5306.' • · " ' dcntand his exact 01eaning. PISCES IF<b. ZO.Mareb Ill T<y not to be too • • ENTERTAIN OVER · . HOLIDAYS · POMEROY - · Mr. and Mrs. Ar· dllh Bartoo entertained with a riditional , Thanksgiving diMer at !heir .IJime on East Second St., P'au6oy, Thtll'!lday with their ; l:blldren. arandchlldren and greatlfllndcldldren attending . . ~ Ptaeat were Mr, a . nd Mrs. Robert Bartoo, Angle, Joey, Scotty, ; Mn. Betty E. Reed, Mid~~~ m; Mn. Judy Demy, Deann illd Brian of Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. " " ' W)'Ut, Robby, Adam and llllchael, Midcllepor1; Mr. and Mrs. Jtandy (4, Richmond, Ind.; M~. rs__~ BaiT)' Stewart, Mid·~ and Mickey Seyler, I, QfECK YOUR DIRISTMAS GIFT usr FOR FAMILY AND o cervlcal pillow~ · DWheelchair cushions OWI!clge pi) lows 0 Back rests (2 styles) ODeluxe bed trays QBHn bag lap trays OltJn bag lap desks OCialrol foot fixers DOster body toners For the Col!ect?r t 1 ..ltn• : • • • • • we. will he caUing it • • e• e• : • • •• THE INTEREST ACCOUNT •.• • Lets y~u , earn interest" checks" COMING JANUARY 1st, 1981 TUY:' ~ilL •' . musr •: •·•• : : • • ••• : . COMPANY :~~eE~ :: . e •• . . e :: ...................................... . We honor Master Charge, Visa-, Go.deri Buckeye Spring Valley Plaza . Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis. Ohio ,, • : • : * ·:· rWith A NOW ACCO . uNT·. •:• "Lets you ••• wnte • D Hand massagers O Men's dress Supp Hose D Bathtub whirlpools D Bathroom safety aids o Mois,t heating pads • • • •.. •. * Large Selection of Unique Canes - ·,· resources, possi ble pitfalls and career for the coming months' are all discussed in your 1\stn> Graph wh ich begins with yoor birthday. Mcdl $1 • for each to A!tro;.Graph, Box 48t , Radio City stauon, N. Y. 10019. Be , .... tospecUy birth date . • CAPRICORN (De<'. ~aa. 19) You should do weU in compeUUve siloaUoos today, bot you • m..t be ca...rut about the type of tacUcs you em· . • ploy in order to win. Ml.l..lndJHennlg, R.N., M.A., Is a ·--'-----,-'--------------------1 Mil-employed nurse consultant in ,... . I' (NO\o'. more,moneythanyoushouldtodayi~noas.suraflo ' ' , P£vkc.t 'SE.tl:.i119·Enamd CctKwtL·u . :- l8o:!l ~ .3.5"tl . Yoo'rethetype~·;;:,~:Ohastbeabili tyt• Thursday Night, Dec. 4th (7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.) fllut) now·? ~:'1.: \~·~:-...~;'~~.~~~:~~1~7~: · ·: • 12..SD., c;, > Janet Birch • She will explain the many benefits of , microwave cooking, including how you can sa ve 50% to 75% of the energy norm a lly used In cooking. • She w ~ ll explain how you can cook most foods gourmet . perfect in just one· fourth the u sual time. • Learn how you can brown, Sear, grill, fry , bake and saUte w,tth a microWave oven browninQ skillet. • There will .b~e a question and answer period so you Ca n get the st ra ig ht fa cts about microwave cook ing. • You will receive literature expla'ining how microwaves actu allY cook . It is completely different from "' conventiona l methods. ,' y es Now we · are ready • · hene f•It.•• t 0 ·wor·k £or your COOKING SCHOOL 0 wood K,.;n_ bLod<3 a N MICROWAVE OVEN .1/-an~y (,~it( u~t a. D Aomutopf ~ b4X£.1t J ,,,{)()"~ 7.~o b. a I - II.So_, tl pot Ks n 11 tiE./.4.R qla.5S cr.oo • . -F. ASTRO GRAPH Radarange GivE. LOSE FUNDING WASHINGTON (AP) The sl;ltistics for this year aren't final , but already it appears that Califor· nia , New Mexico, Arizona and possibly Texas are in danger of losing some federal highway funds because too many motorists in those states exceed the national 55 mph speed limit. violets, Christmas cactus, berried branches, treated or preserved plant material, adult division; and dish garden with at least three plants, terrariwn. with a least three plants but no animals, and naturally dried roadside or field plant material. In the artistic arrangements division there is one class for those who have never won a blue ribbon. ''S is for Shepherds that Came From Afar," s~owing motion; one for only those those who have had a blue ribbon, "E 'is for East, that Light Was a Sta'r," a tall tine ; and two for juniors, "0 is for Orient, Whose Three Kings Saw the Gleam," in· eluding three flowers, and "N" is for the Neighbors' Kids, We Make a Great Team," a favorite. There are invitational classes, open to evel-yoqe, '!A is for Angels, that Multitude in the Sky," a traditional mass; and "S is for Snow, the YoWig Hope will Soon Fly," featuring white painted branches. There are 10 classes which are open to Meigs CoWity Garden Clubs only. They are: "J is for J oy We Have in Our Hear· ts," a still Life, interpretive; " I is for Ice Storm, Winter's Got a Headstart,'' interpretive; " N is for Our Nation, Let's All Do Our Share," a lar ge flo or arrangement; "G is for Giving, People Know That We Care, 11 two or more con~ tainers; "Lis for Love, His Only Begotten Son" with a Chrislmas madonna, one section for modern, the other for traditional; "E is for Everyone Making a Child's Christmas Treat," including fruitand/orvegetables; · "L is for Laughter, Our Happ1ness Brings," trapunto background; " L is for Ughts on the Tree on their Strings," to be shown under black light. white basket of flowers similar to the bride with streamers to match Scott Colegrove exchanged nuptial the bridesmaids' dresses. The vows in a ceremony at Fairview ringbea,rer was Mr. Neil Robinson, Missionary Baptist Church on Oc· cousin 'of the bride. . The government assesses speed Iober 25. The bride is the daughter of Duties of the bestman were per· limit figure s each year ·and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Miller of formed by Scott Swartzwelder, close ample cause to criticize coworker5, if will prove withholds some federal funds from Wilgus, Oh. The groom Is the son of friend of the groom. Taper lighters unwise to do so. Look instead for small ways to states that aren't in compliance with praise them. Mr. and· Mrs. Daren S. Colegrove, and ushers were Mr. Allen Wagner VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Your possibilities for 1 the guidelines. Rt . I, Ironton. · and Mr. Steve Dean, fri ends of the pe rsonal gain are encouraglng today , but there is alsu a chance you could negHte oppo rtunities The Rev. Waren Comer solomized groom and Mr. Daren Colegrove, beca use of unwise actions. Proceed prudently. In addition, -the National Highway the double-ring ceremony at 2:30 brother ,of the groom. Guests were UBRA (Spec. ~L Z3) Your desire tO get things done today could cause you to be trifle too Traffic Saiety Administration 's p.m. 'frnl setting was a spiral can· registered by MiSs Cheryl Robinson, pushy. Obj ectives wiU be reached easier if you figures for the first nine months of delabras decorated with greenery cousin of the bride. Rice roses were are less demanding . NovetD.ber 30, l!t80 SCORPIO (Oct. :U.Nov. Z2) To prol~l your Ambitions you've kept to yourself fer some 1980 show that Montana , Wyoming and flanked with ribbons of yellow, distributed by Karen and Rhonda time rna)' be successfully pursued this coming own interests today you may do things another and Nevada are barely above peach and green, centered with a Robinson, cousins of the bride. will think too sell~servin g. However, by protecyear. Unusual happenings could clear lhe path allow you to go after what you want. ti ng their r~ h ts you insure yours . tolera nces. brass arc'•way and decorated with For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. andSA.GITIAKIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. %1) Your ears flowers ot ... ~ same three colors and Miller wore an aqua blue street may be t!ngling a bit today. Thi.!l could be r--::----------------------~----------~~--­ flanlt:ed With white doves. length dress of polyester knit ac- ~use other5 will be talking about you , T,oo bad Nuptial music was provided by ~nted with a · sh~rt, li>ng sleeve i,'.:'v~f.\~~::'',~~~,:~ ~~: 18pi~~~~~ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • Danny Ptlyne, pianist, and Robbin Jacket. Her corsage was of two pink career for lhe1Coming monUt are all discussed in • · your AstroGrBph which begin!l wiU1 your bir· • • Foe, cousin of the bride, .vocalist, carnations and a pink rose. The thday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Gniph, Box 489 , Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to Spei! ifY • • which included these selections: groom's mother selected a mint birth date. Evergreen, The Rose, Sunrise- green street length dress of chiffon, CAPRICORN lDee. n-Jaa. 19) Much can be • • today by closely obaervirg how pe~ll.ll Sunset and We've Only Just BegWI accented With a ruffle down the learned you admire deal with fri!Jnds. Their wiMing • 0 were sWig as the Trinity Candles front. Her corsage was of mint green wayscanalsobecomeyours AQUARnJS (Jan. ZO.Feb.. 191 Shifting con- • .. • carnations and a mint green rose. ~relighted by the bride and groom. d.ition.s or sudden changes tend to work ror your • • ''Given in marriage b~ her father, Following the wedding a reception ultimate benefit today, even if you aren't the one , inaugurates them. t • • the bride wore a gowntof chantilly was held at the home of the bride's ~ 'who PISCES (Feb. :!0-MarC"b %0~ No one is likely to • ' lace and organza with beruffled parents. Hostesses were Mrs. accuse you of being indecisive today. You're a • • thinker and you're not hesitant about im• • length train, Victorian bodice, a ' Geraldine Null, Mrs. Dottie Craigt, Quick plernentin!!: ypur bright ideas. • sweetheart waist and full bishop Mrs. Gloria Jolmson, aunt of the ARIES IM~rcb 21-Apr11l9~ You can find great . • • sleeves. She ·wore a matching lace bride and Mrs. Elaine Priece, aunt enjoyment today in working 011 little projects which challenge your ingenuity and In• • and illusion veil and blusher. The of the groom. ventiveness. Wbo knows! You may even come • • bride's flowers, arranged on her The bride's table was centered up withu. profitmaker. TAURUS (AprD ~May to~ TaKe advantage Bible, included yellow and white with a three-tier wedding cake over today of 11ny opportunities you have to lJoilr• • • tic!pate in social activities. Someone truly worth • • roses, green carnations, peach and a foWitain of gr~. Two smaller getting to know ¥ter may croSs your path. yellow ' gingersnaps, daisies and cakes were connel'ted to the tier GEMINI !May Zl-Junf 2t~ Perfonning little baby's breath. Maid of honor .was cake by stairways holding miniature do-it-yourselftasksarolllldhome.todaywiUglve • you. nuuvelous " "" olacrne,.menl. Put you• • . • Miss Cindy Null, close.friend of the bridesmaids and groomsmen. Under tools and talents to good use. . (June Zl.July %!) You're apt to be a • • bride. Bridesmaids were Miss thestaircases were mirrors of water bitCAr;CER more restless than usl181 today. You're not Jackie Colegrove, sister of the and doves. The ,cake was decorated likely to fi nd peace of mind being a stay-at-home. • • Plan something fun with active fri ends. • V001I1 and Miss Terri Miller, sister · with peach and yellow roses. ( July~Aug.~) Bedoublyalerttod<~ylf • The tables were covered with youLEO of the bride. The attendants ·wore hear of thmgs which could either make or formal length gowns of quiana with white lace over yellow. Crystal can· ~.:;;;rdoe~~~~~~;'."o"n.~;:i~·knackf"' tumilll! •• three-quarter lerlgth sleeves with a · dleholders and fr esh flow er vmoo (Aug. Z3-Sept. %2) Break away ft'om Usual routine toda y. Do thiny£ which are • I ruffle blouson waist, bodice arrangements c' , p· · 'XI the tsble your new and different. A change of pace will help · designed With a square yoke of decor. clear the cobwebs and refurbish your mental • • Following a wedding trip to outlook. clwny lace. The attendants' gowns were in the colors of yellow, peach Gattingburg, Tenn. the couple thought was not working for your benefit takes a and green respectively. They resides at Rt. I, Willow Road. Mrs. sudden change for the better. r carriede bouquets of silk flowers , Colegrove graduated from Symmes SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nol'. 22) You 're especially • similar to those carried by the bride Valley High School in 1m and from adept today at laking the flimsy ideas ol others • and recons~cUng them into something 113eful with streamers to match their St. Mary's School of Radiology in and worthwhile. Your skills will beutlll!.ed. • • 1980 and is employed with Holzer · dresses. . The flowergirl , was Miss Lori Medical Center . Col,grove : Miller, sister of the bride. She wore a graduated from Dawson Bryant make friends easily. This gift wiU be enhanced • • formal length gown of designed HighSchool in 1976. eve n more this coming year and your circle of in- . • • similar to the bride. She carried a timates will be greatly enlarged. ' Amana I Miss Jami Denise Miller and Stephen I . S ,-----------------:..---..::...------"-------------1 . I WILLOW WOOD, Oh. - "best of show" will be presented by . the judge to the best of the blue ribbon winners in the artistic arrangement division. The second best in the blue ribbon winners will receive a " reserve best of show" award. ' In · the horticulture division , the exhibitor accwnulating the most points in ribbon awards (five for blue, three for red, two ~or yellow, and one for white) will receive the horticulture sweepstakes. A creatiyjty award will be given by the judge for the rriost creative and original design in the artistic arrangement category. 1 In the jWiior classes, a " best of show" will be awarded along with a junior horticulture award, figured on the same basis as the sweepstakes award. No pre-registration is required to enter the shOw, Anyone can e.fter the horticulture classes of houseplants, either foliage or blooming, African �B-8~ The Sunday Times--sentinel, Snnday, Nov. 30,1900 R-2, D~2, Community ·Corner Is there· a robot in EACH CAR of the three trains on The Bat bears thlS frightful fa<' e and wings of the nocturnal flying ~:r:~~~p~~:;~~~r~i~~~!~~~~!~~ ~ the new ·robots will have a ·sense of touch anif what amounts to threedimensional vision. The Robotics Institute officially willopenDec.9withaseminarand a half-dozen robot demonstrations, said the institute director, Dr. Raj Reddy. CMU President Richard Cyert said one big goal of the new institute is to develop robot systems equal to or better than those of the Japanese,· who are the current world leaders. ·The Japanese claim a total30,000 robots in their factories. At the Zama factory of Nissan Motor Co., one of the most automated in the world, 96.4 percent of the body parts of Datsun cars are welded by robots performing in military-like ---=== ========= = . (.:,: Ch rt st ma s ca rd s --.;' ....... ... .-=' ·-· precision. . ~ . W ' W !I! g .. I THlS SCHEMA TIC drawing of The Bat, Kings Island's newest thrill ride, shows what the first hanging coaster in the world will be like. Trains will be :!~;;:~J~;=t ~r':~~!i~~~t!~ attached to overhead tracks by means of 11]etal bars, and the individual cars will> swing to either side as the train rounds each bend. A rjde on The Bat's 2,456-foot circuit will last approximately two minutes. behind the push toward smarter robots. W RUTLAND - Principles of con· servation was the topic elaborated by slides and recordings by John Rice, Meigs County Extension agent, at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. James Nicholson. Rice explained that our environment depends on plants and people. He noted that since 1930 conservation practices have added to a better food cycle for people, plants and animals. New technologies have helped increase producti on 'in spite of less land use · he said; and chemicals have been given more blame than necessary due to misuse or lack of following directions. Ric~ concluded ti1at healthy plants lead tq a good environment and should ht• " concern for all people. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine was c~r hostess for the meeting presided over by Mrs. Virgil Atkins who introduced the speaker. For roll call members named their favorite houseplant. Devotions by the hostess included !' Thanksgiving poem and readings including scripture. Cards have been sent to Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. Everett Colwell who have been hospitalized, along with Mrs. .RusseJJ Little and Chris Diehl. Mrs. Oda Ward, sister of Mrs. Jack Robson, was accepted as a new member. :\lore plans for the Christmas nower show next weekend were made. It was announced that the club will have a holida y di1iner at Crow's Steak House on Dee. l!i at 6 Lori Rupe, and David Wilkes were the recent winners of ~mas, I I 1 ~ tl! ~ u 11 W W I I W 1 I I c __ I Ambassador oords for Olristmos. I •· ~ our complete seledion of beaut\ful W SPR~·Ns.G..P AC z.,~A '"' ACY ,Ro·,vN.AG " iviA'"f:L.oL ,yE'H Y .PP.HL , ; ' I I II II. ~-~-!11101~-~~~--~~~~~---9:¥PIIWI!MIIII!idl . We're Ready For Christmas With FULL-FIGURE FASHIONS THE LATEST FASHION TRENDS . IN LARGE SIZES 36-52. SLACKS, SKHlTS, BLOUSES, BLAZERS, SWEATERS & DRESSES. X·l.arge, 2X, 3X & 4X ANG~ Have a nice week, and try not to think about the proposed nine-digit zip code which we'll all have to face nextyear! . ~ Mr. and Mrs. James ·payne and ttuldren, Zanesville, visited Mr. and ~s. Junior Payne and family recently. . ~ Mrs. Janice Waldeck and children, Mansfield, visited Satur..flay with l>er parents, Mr. ·imd Mrs. :; Mike Epple. " Mr. and Mrs. Kennlt Walton ~ visited Saturd8y evening with Mr. : and Mrs. Bob Alkire. ·, Rey. and Mrs. Louis c:;ampbell ;~ ( fanner Coelle Alltire) have moved ~ from California to Belpre. Margaret '·Douglas, Lola Clark and Frances ;; Alkire visited them WedneSday af- ;: Mrs. Wilma Hinds, Zanesville, has ;, been staying with her mother, Mrs. :;Leatha Cowen·since she came from ~ hospital. ~· Cowen is slowly im:;proving. • Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud ::.Douglas were his sister, Mr. and "• Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Middleport, ' !:and Lawrence Douglas, Pomeroy. SAT., DEC. 6 & SUN., I ,, I I Door prizes, free refreshments, free live I plants, large seleciton of poinsettias, W ! Christmas cactus, foilage plants, hanging 1 i I I1 1 baskets and candle arrangements. I II NEEONOTBEPRESENTT,OWlN HUBBABD'S GREE~,HOUSE 100% PORTABLE FIBER GLASS SPA ·HOT TUB •Seats 4 Adults Comfortably. •Fits through almost any door. •Stays hot 24 brs. for pennies. •Has all therapy. features including •61 Air vents. ALL ELECTRIC 110 v. Just Plug It ln. Captain D's® • Buy all ·your needs trom local warehouse and save. Orlglnal 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ' 429-4788 YISh'D -..-: • .JJlenloi.._IDII • Gl'll~tlrelwhlalel •s=."JC::r.-~..~· LAYAWAY • John ·Deere Toys pul-~ether F10m tractors ·to .kits! John Deere action toys are designed to make kids happy. They keep parents happy, too, with their. long-lasting durability. Choose toys from our industrial, farm, and lawn and ·garden lines. All are authentic scale I'!'Odels of the real machines, with many moving parts to make playtime more fun. • SWISHER IMPLEMENT ' COMPANY ."Your Autholized John biere Deller" Uppre Rilei Rd., Gllpolis, OH. ,, I '·' 1 - ---- · lnground and ·above ground pool kits of any type . ' JJtents IJCI Itg ser ved V,v tilt- h11stcssc~. Print full names: WHOLESALE . - RETAIL ~· •• ~ KMLSanta P.o. Box 771l, Huntington, HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS TREAD SLIPPERS SIZE 4-20. --------------------Only $2.75 per letter Clip and mail couPQn, with check or money order, to : wv 2sns Deadline Dec. 12. I I I I I I ......· II L------------------------1~!~--~ - EVERYTHING FOR THE "MOTHER TO BE." ·SLAj:KS, TOPS, DRESSES & LINGERIE. ' Share the thrill your children will gel when they receive a personal.ized letter from Santa himself . Order one for each child in your family . . when to do BSE, what to look for, Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Ph. 992-5776 · Syracuse, OH . anq can emphasize the great inr . _ ___ _ __ ___________ State .. .... ......... Zip L City 1 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5; Sun. 1 to 5 W portance of such a regular self- 1 examination for women of all ages. '!llf:III'JJM,'Iliii.I!MI~i!CII~~--i!CIII!MI9:¥~----~~'JJMI!MIJ All senior citizens are urged to at- 1-----'------------'------------L----'------------------~--tend, and to bring with them other members of their families, their friends and their neighbors who·are interested in knowing more about BSE and Its vital importance for women in the early detection of cancer. This iS another of the fine public information and education programs provided by the Gallia County Unit of the ACS for the residents ofGallia County. :----~--------~--------~------------------------1 • ~al-d~iven ridl~ LElTER FROM SANTA ~ C. 7 - 12 to 5 D , E FOR CHRISTMAS MATERliTIES ·FREE GIFT . WRAP ! Out Rutland way, several organizations-are working on ways 11 to make the vtllage more festive for theholidays ... aworthwhileproject. . Harrisonville .. ·Social News Sm to X-Large ' ' r~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ c ~~~~~::~:-,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ I!CII •••••••••If NOW ROBES, GoWNS ·& SLIPPERS. A COMPLETE LINE OF WARM ,FLANNEL, BRUSHED ORLON, AND VELOUR GOWNS. AND ROBES. Small, Medium, l.argt, Betty Fairchild, district director, who reported that while a percentage of local dues go to the $late and national organization that money comes back to the local units in service. She spoke of the helpful materials which are provided schools, of the scholarships, and or the legislative programs geared to benefit schools. Mrs. Fairchild commented on •the differences between the PTA and the Ohio Education. Association on the issue of cl$8Sroom .size emphasizing that the PTA supports smaller classroom size but only If money :is available. The PTA decided to vote on the Pl'A-l"l'' issue at the Dec. 16 meeting at 7 p.m. by secret ballot. Letters will be sent to each PTA memberbeforethattime. During the meeting presided over popcorn machine at the carnival. Mrs. Sheila Reeves announced a meeting of the room 1110thers to plan by Warren Perrine, the unit voted to parties for ·the remainder of the pay one-third of the cost for jerseys school year. It was announced that for the Bradbury school since fourth the advisory commiitee of John Argraders 'from the Middleport school nott, two teachers and two parents play there. The amount authorized is will meet with the executive board of the PTA before each meeting. not to exceed one-third. The president call~ for more supThe meeting opened with the pledge led by Mrs. Judy Grow's first port of the PI'A and suggestions for grade. Robert Meltoo of the Mid- making it a better organization. The dlepol;'l Church of Christ had the ln- room count was won by the first spiratlonal message. Officers' grade.;Amott announced that tbe adreports were given by Peggy Wood, visory conunittee of John Arnott, secretary, and Kay Logan, two teachers and two parents will treasurer, who . noted a balance meet with the executive board of the $253.92. A financial report was given· PTA before each meeting. The president called for more supon the carnival with Mrs. Martha Klein, ways and means chainnan, port of the PTA and suggestions for thanking the parents and teachers making it a better organization. The who helped with a SJ)ecial thanks to room count was won by tbe first grade. Arnott announced the Christthe janitor, Wilkie Holman. A donation of $10 was made to the mas program to be held Dec. 22. ~s Band Boosters for use of the Refreshments were ll!lrved. :~:££i~=~fs~~ r;,;;;AL-CHR~STMAs OPEN HOUSEl ~\ternoon. . p.m. precedmg a meetmg aUt he home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman where a gift exchange will be conducted. Arran gements for recent meetings were made by Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mrs. VIrgil Atkins. Mrs. Nicholson had on display a modern silk flower arrangement and a table arrangement. Mrs. Dayton Parsons gave a .eport on "Gift Gardens for Christmas," mentioning the fairy primrose, FitIonia, Rex Begonia, African Violet, Dwarf Cyclamen, and the Christmas Pepper as suitable for gift plants. Mrs. Car I Denison gave some ideas for December concerning garden <;are and grape pruning. Mrs. Atkins gave a November thoul(ht and the rneetinl( closed with rl'fn•siJ. closed Sunday and Monday and open 10:30 a.m . to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays, .G AUJP<ius - Margi 'Ehman, R.N., fonner nurse of Hope for the Gallia County Unit of the American cancer Society (ACS), will prese~t a special program on Tuesday · mar- . riing, December 2, at 11 a.m. in the Multi-Purpose Community room of ihe Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. The subject of the morning's· presentation that Ehman will make is "Breast Self Examination," often referred to merely as BSE. As a . registered nlji'Se, an Instructor at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis, and an active V,Olunteer for \lui Gallia County Unit oJ the ACS, sei'Ving liS the Unit's s,ecretary, Ehman is qualified to present all of the vital facts and (eneral information on how and 11 I ~ MIDDLEPORT · - The controversy of the PTO versus PI'A was '!ired at the recent meeting of the Middleport PTA and a meeting to vote on the issue was scheduled for the Chaflnel 15 show TV Honor Dec. !6 at 7 p.m. Society. They won against Frontier Cbarles Holliday, principal at the Higi>Sc;hool and brougl)t back t50 for Salem Center School, spoke on PTO the Honor Society. Meigs will com- contending that it creates a better pete again on that show in March. relationship between the par~nts Meanwl)ile, they were in Hun- and teachers because of legislative tington reeently to tape a show for differences between PTA and the Channel 13. Fred Young Is also on Ohio Education Association. He said the team which taped for HI-Q and It ·that the main difference in the two will be aired Dec. 14at 1:30p.m.organizations is that all of the dues remain locally iiistead of a portion Things aren't so good financially goingto state and.national. with the libraries so there has been~ He concluded with the comment cutback in hours. The Middleport that regardless of which library lVill be open from noon to 8 organization is in the school, the p.m. on Mondays-and from 10:30 to~ main function is to benefit the p.m. Tuesday, WednesdayandThur- students and the school. sday. The Pomeroy library wm be Speaking for tbe PTA was Mrs. Ms. Ehman to speak on BSE \ I!! new thrill ride to open next year Garden club discusses- 'conversation ' . Meigs High's TV Quiz Team composed of Robert Hannon, Barbara II •UNIFORMS •MATERNITIES •FULL-FIGURE FASHION time, appr-oximately two mu1utes ; number of trains, 3; number of ca rs per train, 7; nwnber of, seal'l per car, 4; ride capacity, 2,000 riders per hour; overall loaded weight of train, 17,000 pounds; highest point, 100 feet; nwnber of lifts, 2 Ichain driven) .; maximwn speed, 50 feet per square, or 34 mph ; swing of cars, 90 degrees each side: swing rate, up to 180 degrees per second; number of support columns, 162; . column heights, 10 feet to 101 feet; number of curves, 15; radius of curves, 20 feet to 40 feet; welds, 180 4· inch pipe welds, 90 12-inch pipe welds, and :12 saddle welds (attaching track to coluffins). Area covered by ride, 2.9 acres; total cost, $3.8 million. Control system - A computer governs all train speeds and location.•, the lift' motors and the brakes, to maintain the proper spacing between trains. A control panel indicates the location of all trains to the operator. Operating system - The trains are powered by two mechanical chain lifts driven by 125 hare power electric motors . From the crests of the lifts the trains coast by gravity back to the station. Number of spirals- four. ,= 1 II -I I i 'The Bat ~ flies over King's Island-KINGS lSLA]';D. Oh10- The Bat, tHe two concepts were later comKings 1sland's ne west thrill ride, is bined in single rides such as the the first suspended coaster in the Loch Ness Monster at · Busch Garworld , with cars hanging from the dens in Virginia, the Orient Express tracks, but its designers have made at Kansas City's Worlds of Fun, and their mark before in the world of the Carolina Cyclone at Carowinds amusement parks. in North Carolina. In fact. virtually every major In its 33 year of operation Arrow theme park in the world has at least has built the following: 15 corkscrew J one ride that wa s designed and conrides, 7 loops (including the structed by Arrow Development Screamin' Demon at Kings Island ), Company, the firm responsible for 10 combination systems, 2 the creation of The Bat. steeplecase rides, 12 runaway The Mountain View, California trains, over 50 water flume rides (in: company has been in the business of eluding two at Kings Island), 8 designing and building rides for merry-g~rrounds, 5 space whirl amusement parks stnce 1947, when it rides, 4 rub-a-dub rides (including ta ckled the pro ject of building a the Enchanted Voyage, Turnpike carousel for a rural California town . and trams at Kings Island ), over 50 Since that llme, Arrow has built over antique car rides .(including two at 200 ri des, ~angmg in size and com· Kings Island), and over 25 sports car plexity from kiddie turnpikes to the rides (including one at Kings revolutionary suspended coaster Island ). system that will make its debut at The Bat represents the first venKings Island in 1981. lure, by any company, into the area Along the way, the Arrow of suspended or hanging coasters. engineers have been responsible for With Arrow's past record of success, several des1gn breakthroughs. In ad- , The Bat is certain to be a hit- in the dition to the suspended or hanging Arrow and Kings Island traditions! coaster, Arrow was also the first The Bat Fact Sheet reads as with the ''corkscrew" deslgn, in- follows: Designer, Arrow Developtraduced m 1974, and wtth the ment Compa ny, Mountain View "loop", of which Kings Island 's ca .; track length, 2,456 feet ; rid~ Screamin' Demon is an example. Ufe&tyle writer We're on our way ... to Christmas, that is! . This year for the first time in many years Pclrneroy 'village will llilve a Christmas lighting contest. The Winding ·Trail Garden Club is sponsoring tbe contest which was dl.5continued the first year of 'the energy shortage. Tbe contests, sponsoMi by tbe Middleport Al!mteur and the Middleport Garden Clubs, for Middleport .have continued through the years. The various C/itegOries of com11\ltltlon will be annQWiced. Creativity is always an element of jldging and it's not necessarily the most elaborate and ex- · pensive that wins. But more About 'that later. Charleoe If 11 Intrbductwn of robots into U.S faci tories has been slow, despite initial · cla ims of increased productivity, il reduced errors and lower labor tl! 11 costs. About 4,500 robpts are in use in •the nation today, according to an 'of- . il fi cial at Unimation Inc., a robot ' -•• ril By Cbarleae Hoeftlcb . 11 . ' !a !,. , Thursday, Dece·m·ber 25 . ! w. VI r · PTA controversy · . We're on our way to·Christmas PITTSBURGH (AP) - A robot U1at can tell the difference between a 2-inc.h screw and a :l-inch bolt and decide what to do with them makes a better worker than a robot that balks when anything but the bolt comes down the assembly line. Development of such a "sllll)rt robOt " is the aim of 30 scientists and engi neers · at Carnegie-Mellon University's new RobOtics Institute, who hope their ·research will create the footsoldiers of the robotics revolution now sweeping industry. "In a nutshell, we are trying to put artificial intellligence in robots," said Dr. Angel Jordan, dean of CMU's Carnegie Institute of Technology. "Current robots are nothing more than mechanisms that are programmed to do certain tasks in repetition. We want to add an element of artificial intelligence so they can make decisions or cope with changes," Jordan said in a recentinterview. FUTURE FACTORY WORKER - Mark Cutkowsky, a research A major project already under i$istant in the newly ,fanned Robotics Institute at Camegie-MeUon way is the development of robot University, controls a computer which operates a robot involved in systems for a "factory of the future" machining turbine blades from raw metal. The robot is 'part of a major that have both human and robot research project under way that hopes to come up with robot systems workers. that can be applied to a "factory of the future." (AP Laserphoto). But your future neighbor in this future factory won't look like the .-,-,...-.... ~ .... w ~ w ~ -~-.... -------,la-!1::!-,.._--:I!MI::-:-:I!MI:-:I!MI:-:I!MI=w=Bl=Bl=· stwnpy R2-D2 of "Star Wars." Industria l robots in CMU's labs in- 111 · • stead are mechanical anns of II, mammal. There are seven cars per train and the ride will acconm1odate 2,000 people per hour. p·r o vs. B-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1980 too?' •' I " ' ' �.. • B-Ill-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30. 1980 .Villars, St. Clair are wed 'Vanities '--a winning souffle the third ~e on the right. Roush Lane Cheshire. Clothing, dishes, Clui;trnas items and mis~llaneous wlll be for sale. New items will be added daily. CHURCH SALE IN CHESHIRE CHESHIRE - There wlll be a church sale by the Cheshire United Methodis~ Church on December 4, 5 and 6 froni 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. held in . Sentinel Social Calendar moming worship at 11 a.m.; public • Wedding cake and ice cream were POMEROY - John Villars and the end of a three-week run. served to Mr. and Mrs. Luther BarBonnie St. Clair were united in • • "It's all in the way you shoot it," marriage at their Long Bottom toe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matheny and Twain explained. " There is home by the Rev . Eldon Blake, family , Mr. and Mrs. George • something that happens in the way a Reedsville. Buchannon, Mr. and Mrs. George r---------------------~ play hits an audience, the dynamics, The bride was given in marriage Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kip that is different from television. We by her grandfather, George Buchan- Davis, Kip and Bradley, Mr. and tried to capture that." non. Mrs. Elizabeth Bartoe was the Mrs. Cris Morton.and Gus, Mr. and The only differences in per- matron of honor and serving as best Mrs. Harry Bauman, Clyde Metcalf, fonnance dpring the taping were be man was Bill Matheny. A reception Madge Taylor, Timmy and Debbie brighter-than-normal lights and was held at the home of the couple St. Clair, and the RilV. Mr. Blake and some toning down of dramatic following the ceremony. daughter. gestures by the actresses, Twain SUPER MARKET-OPEN -DAILY & SUN. 9 9:30 said. restoration of her maiden name; VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS; OHIO PHONf 446-959~ He admitted he scored a coup in TO END MARJ;UAGES securing such well-known perTwo divorce actions, bot11 Cozart. Rhoda Stewart, Middleport, THROUG~ ~C. fanners, but said he was as con- charging gross neglect of duty and is asking for a divorce from Von Stewart and asks custody of a minor extreme cruelty, have been filed in cerned with ability as with fame. 'We•Resene t.. ,. " They were cast with regard to the Meigs County Common Pleas child. Max L. Knopp, Racine, and •• how right they were for the part," he Court. Sharon L. Knopp, Gallipolis, have said. "Shelley Is, compared to the Juanita V. Wells, Ro1,1te I, Long other two, inexperienced in the Bottom, is seeking a divorce from filed lor dissolution of their marriage. theater, but certainly has had stage Stanley G. Wells and asks for andactingexperience. r------~-----------"::."-----1 "They're not making as much to do this as their established price on corrunercial television,'' he noted, but added that the actresses receive five percent of the profits in addition to a flat fee. Learn to make your own chocolate He said that this was the first live covered cherries, pea nut butter cups, theater taping lor HBO, and that he audience." ~~ "Vanities," a widely performed expects to see more in the near bon bons, novelty suckers and much three-character comedy by Jack future. more. COUNTRY STYLE Hellner, focuses on' three women "It's not that there's a" lower SLICED QUARTER friends over a !~year period. They cost," Twain said. "It's the live CALL NOW AND REGISTER: are shown as seniors in high school. audience with their coughs and their as seniors in college, and five years rustles and their energy. There's a PH_ 992-6342 lat~r. Produced in cooperation peculiar energy between audience with Television Amusements Inc., and perfonner that is absent in a _9 to 11 We h ave chocolate for dipping an'd moldinl!· " Vimities" is scheduled for national film. It's something special." Chops LB. Milk chocolate, butterscotch and peanut butrelease by HBO in February. ter flavors, and white chocolate $1.09lb. Twain said he also believes Semi-sweet Chocolate $1.99 lb. - Use thi s inWILSON'S SLICED USDA CHOICE BEEF wQrking before a live audience, for · s tead of chocolate chip in ' your recipes and you MEET TUESDAY au: its potential drawbacks, is don ' t hav e to add pa raf in . Save 5% on a 10 lb . $YRACUSE-S utton Township basically an advantage. The show b<Jg of any one kind. Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday w~ taped at the intimate theater at the Syracuse Municipal Building. ov~r three nights, Nov. 11~-20. toward · Dipping forks, candy mold s, candy boxes, thermometers. Flavoring oi·Js for h<Jrd candies• LB. Holiday cupcake pic ks , Wilton Cak~ Deocra ting Supplies 10% Off all Wilton Pans- This week only _ New Id ea ls "Easy Cake Decorating Book" Capture the memories of days gone. by U. S. No. 1 WHITE Reg_ $3.00. $2_50 Until Christmas. EMPEROR RED LOS ANGELES (AP) .:... Filmed or taped versiO!l.\1 of stage perfonnances often fall flai, but Norman Twain believes he is whipping up a winning souffle with his production of the" comedy "Vanities" lor the national pay television network, Home Box Office. For one thing, the production.done at the Westwood Playhouse near UCLA stars three actre.s5es familiar to television viewers - Meredith Baxter Blmey, known for her longrunning role in "Family"; Shelley Hack, formerly of " Charlie's Angels," and Annette O'TOOle, star of the 1V movie "Love for Rent" and the feature film "One on One." "I think money is a factor in attracting the right people," said director-producer l'wain, who has directed on Broadway. He made it clear he also was referring to the non-perfonning staff, from himself to the camera operators. Also, said Twain, " Home Box Office ·felt that this play more than most does have appeal. It's about pompon girls and cheerleaders and sororitieS, and that does hit a broad ..., SUNDAY ADVENT CAROL sing, 2:30 p.m. today at Asbury Uniied Methodist ·Church, Syracuse. ANNUAL C()yERED dish dinner for Advent Season, Morse Chapel United Methodist Church following i invite<i MONDAY SOUTHERN JUNIOR High Athletic Boosters, 7:30p.m_Monday , at junior high building; aU calendar . , orders are to be turned in at the . ' meeting. (i) to EFFECTIVE SAlURDAY,_ USDA CHOICE BONELESS· p.m. 6,.1980 . • LARGEST STOCK IN THE KANAWHA VALLEY BONE! ESS .JUST ARRIVED. Chuck Roast Chuck Steak FREE CANDY-MAKING DEMONSTRAnONS $ 59 ,1200 ROLLS II STOCK $ 69 Country Cottage LB. PORK LOIN SPARE RIBS • '129 SLAB BACON. T-BONE STEAK • It's Thanksgiving with each roll of Color Print Film ,. 110126 Developed and Printed o~2 EXPOS(JRES 110126 20 EXPOS(JRES srs for all occasions. !35 24 EXPOSURES POTATOES • 20 LB. BAG YELLOW COOKING $359 ' OFFEA U~ I FIES '119 79e We bake decorated cakes $359 ' $}99 39 GRAPES tto 24 EXPOS(JRES ONIONS Carousel Confectionery December 6, 1980 FRUTH'S PHARMACY POMEROY - Plans have been rompleted for the open church wedding of Miss Jonl Marie Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E, Murray, -< UU~OUJO and Desmond Louis Jeffers, son d. Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Bradbury_ Tbe wedding will be an event rJ. Saturday, Oec. 13, at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport with the Rev. Robert Robin1011 officiatinl. A half-hour mualcal prelude will begin at 2 p.m; with • Mrs- Kathy Johnson, organist, and - Mrs. Sharon Sayre, soloist. Tbe wedding ceremony will begin at 2:30 P-IllMiss Diana Rose of Minersville LANDMARK'S GOOD BUYS! YOU'LL GLOW WITH COMFORT! I· I -· . Forget any ideas you might have about kerosene heaters being smelly.and old-fashioned. These Comfort Glow kerosene heaters are ultra-modern with push-button starting, safety shut-off, chromium iron core combustion chamber. deodorizing cata lyzer and no-soot Polypropylene wick. Built by the makers of Panasonic and Quasar electronic equipment, more than 14 million in use. (28-0861, 2, 3) Economy model GRW-8. Reg. $139.95 ....... . .. , ... . . . . $129.95 Deluxe model GR-9, Reg . $179.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $164.95 Deluxe w1th Fan GRF-9. Reg . $199.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $179.95 eMA TERNITIES FUll-FIGURE FASHIONS HAS HOLIDAY DRESSES bride. · Rodney ~ey, Bradbury, will serve aa the best man for the prOBpeCiive bridegroom. Ushers will · be Kevin King, Bradbury, and Randy ~Y, Pomeroy, brother of the We've found the softest, most · feminine dresses to reflect ' bride. Miss Piane Smith will preside at . the guest book. ' A receJ!ljon will be held in the church sOclai room Immediately foUO!'inl! the ceremony_ · the mood of the season, Sized to fit the luft.figured lady petfectly. • ·know?. . EGGS 99'~ · Pl~ic • Alarge selection of fabrics and styles in sizes from 141h to 26'12 PRICED FROM 122.00 . Did _you. ........ DA GRADE A EX-LARGE 2% MILK Gallon ELEGANT NEW FASHION PRITS . DESIGNED IN FRANCE eUNIFORMS will be maid of honor, and tbe bridesmal~ will be Miss Kim . Moore, Smithburg, W.Va., cousin of , the bride, and Miss Melissa Hu~ be-' UiAA..__, niece of the' <U, .~...... groom_FIPWer girls will be Valerie . Baker, Middleport, cousin of the \ N8D-54 .. PRE-PASTED, STRIPPABLE-VINYL WALLCOVERINGS Miss Murray to wed 317 N- 2nd Sf- '' ' America SantaS were to take up their positions on New York's corners Friday, but were given the day off because of the rain. (AP Laserpboto). WHAT'S RED AND WHITE ANI) WET,ALL OVER - Soggy Santas cross Times Square in the rain Friday in New York. Tbe Volunteers of 9C Open Mon .-Sat. 10-4; Al so Thurs. 6:30-9 p_m _ Til Christmas ·Jackson Pike Gallipolis 29 ' ~ottection Free .Gift Wrap Masteltliarge, V'ISi Wekome Gherke's offers. .. CRISCO OIL 8-16 oz. BotUes ~8 '139 oz. Bottle Try Gherke's Super Yalue Super ~ plus FREE C8nyCaSe .;1,.................................... , HEY, MOM! · ·, ' · 336 second Ave., 24 OL Ctn. Has 14-in.'Power Tip bar: Softone muffler, auto- malic chain oiling. Twin Trigger/dual control sys tem, rubber-coated handlebar. large tuel and oil tanks. Buy now, lay 1t away lor Santa to bnng Dad . (28-2000) FREE CarryCase included. Reg $195.95. $16595 --H-o-t:poin.:t · :I Ill Deluxe Counter Saver'" microwave oven installs over your present cook- . top 9 Solid -slate touc h cont,ol pads DJ D191.ta l panel W Built·. , ' speed exhaust fa.[l and light IE •a-wide t 6" oven interior. -Model RVMS4 SAVE '50 ON THE PAIR 10 INCH DIAGONAL COLOR TV $29900 WHILE THEY LAST t2~ CIIOQonaiiLI.Ck 6 WHITI: TV/ t 2XI9i221 ,.,... 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CHECJ< WITH 1'1€ 1$!!:/· IF YOU MAif.JTA(tJ NJ I 800.MINIMVM OR 11,500 AIJEIW3E. IICNTHL.tl ~Cf, · I .'TI I-fERe.' S NO SERVICE GHA~E f>JJD VOU EAfi!~ ollq% • , : INTEI«:Sf C1J YQJR I'NJNE.Y. ., •• • ' - I t '549 r. i II ,,.C ,. --couPON·--- .; ·. · trotters LEx.J!!...S!::.~._6J.!.!!.l 2-LB. CAN ·. II RIPPLED, COU~Y, ' REGULAR TWIN PAK . " " I 1· ~· ·1"! I • MAXWELL HOUSE · C:OFFEE POMEROY LANDMA·RK J Have we got a shoe for you! • oe Cafe Burgandy aoo~ad .\ve. La faoyetie Mall fialllpolll, 0. 1 1 I . · . ' 1 • Valley • Four location• to aerve you better. Member: FDIC . • . ' ------~---------~-~ ' ·tjoW.,.cwJNfS? .WFICDME ABDAP.D, FELLIJWS! .. ' . ,.I -'-, • �... B-12-Tpe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov, 30, 1980 , " What do you do with ~he leftover turkey? Marriage flans made :· lchkkeJl bl)yJ JJ,,n l'ubv l 1 zeupsmilk 11 2 cups cut.up cooked turkey 1 2 cup sliced pitted ripe nli~cs In <:1 mediunl sauct•pan, m e lt butter . Add onion and cele ry and .'<XIk until h!nder. Bleil!l in flour , salt , curry powder and crushed bouillon c~be . Cwk I or 2 minutes, stirring constantly , Gradually stir in 1i1ilk and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens aild eomes .to a boiL Sitruner 2 or 3 minutes. Add turkey and olives; heat Serve uver broiled bananas , This.kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 serving,_ By All""n Clai.-.. NEA Food Editor It's difficult to list the ways in which leftover turkey may be used. Just let your imagination loose when you're faced with the tasty remains of a holiday gobbler. Fur example, curried turkey is easy · to do and so are broiled bananas. Put the lwu together for. a dinner that will tingle the tastebuds . Another different turkey dish is a deviled casserole •th a crunchy topping and ingredients such as raisins, olives and rwn that make each bite interesting.' So, as you see, it needn 't be turkey san<lwiches every day following a holiday bash. CURRIED TURKEY OVF::R BROILED BANANAS 2 tablespooru; butter or margarine ·~ cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 3 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt I teaspoon curry powder · lliUliU:n HANAN AS 111 ha lf lengthwise. Cui 4 Plan 1111 a bulll'l't•tl l>i1klll~ slll'Cl. Brush wilh lllt'ltt·d butter a nd bruil for 3 to 5 1ninutcs. t Banetnas lll't'ft lltll be fully ripe. I · DEVILEU TURKEY CASSEROLE I on inn , chupped , 4 tablespoons bJtter 6 tablespoons fl our I tablespoon mustard 2teaspoons salt 21'.! cup milk 1 c~p celer, sliced 3 cups cooked turkey, diced J,;"""'"' GALUPOLIS - Plans have been 1 cup ripe uhvc•. sliced finalized for the wedding of Leesa lt-ounct• jar pll ncntu, ehopped • McGuire, daaighter of Mr. and Mrs. 1:.: t'UP ret i:-; 111:-. Gene McGuire, GallipoliS and Stan ''cup Bac;onh durk rwn York, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 1 ('U!> :st:astmed br~ad erwnb.~ YOrk, Mansfield. The bride . - bas ~ In _s~ ut:epan , saute uninn in butter chosen her sister, Angela McGuire, until gulden. lllend in nuur, 1\lustard as maid of honor with bridesmaids and slltl Add milk and ' ''" 'k, Tammy Lawson and Kelly Bo!ld. stirring, until mixture thickens. Add friends of the bride. celery, turkey, olives, pimento and : Serving the groom as best man raisins. beat thoroughly. Add rwn will be Gayle Kanz, ,a ))igh school and spoon into a large baking dish or friend of the groom. Ushers will be casserole. Top wilh bread crwnbs Gerry Drago a nd Dan Thompson, and bake in a pn.-heated 350 degr<:e friends ' of the groom, and Keith oven for 30 minutes. This kitchen· McGuire, brother of the bride. -1 tested recipe makes S-10 servings. The open church wedding will he Saturday, Dec. 6 at the Gallipo~ Chrtstlan Church.' Mll,l!c will bel!kl at I p.m. and the ceremony at 1:~ 11AVE mANKSGIVING uThe Area.'s Largest Furniture Store'' .. BreWer, •.• J.Oklahoma "" t/i('_/ . : (I lf;;J,:;.., : ~-----------------"I :;: VAULTING WALKE~ Georgia tailback .:Herschel W;~lker (34) soars over diving Georgia Tech ;Jinebacker Duane Wood ( 49) to scoreJroin the one-yard PM .. p: f'J. " r. I GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the month of November - 40 Sepia Prints by Robert DeMachy 1859-!936. The undispu~ed leader of the pictorialist movement in France at the turn of the century. Gallery Hours - Tuesday a nd Thursday, 10 a.m,-3 p.m. ; Saturday a nd Sunday, I p.m.-5 p.m. December Exhibit - Original Christinas Cards and a Japanese , Paper Making Exhibit. December 6, I :304:30 p.m.- Two workshops, each I 1'.. hours long, To be repeated at I :30 p.m. and 3 p.m . so that people may attend both. (1) Christinas Gift Wrapping by , Lady Bessrnan from the Apple Tree Gallery in J ackson. (2) Christmas Card Making by Corinne Lund. Jl,iverby. December 7, 4 p.m.,ji p.m . Family Chris!Jilas Party for F AC members and their immediate families, Riverby . Chaired by Pat Martin. Note chan~e in lime from original announcement. Specia l en- · tertairunent planned . December 17, 6:30 p.m. - Vocal recital by students uf Ed Harkless, Riverby. December 21 , I p.m. - Worksh"'' fur the pre-high school pi HI" · .; "''" ''t:; of Mariun r unl ' ';.r· u frieuds mvil l~l 1 Ki>eriJy ,md . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) scoring leader as a freslunan at Ball llo!ihomore Jim Thomas','starting at ' State last season, topped aU·scorers gliard in p1ace of the injuted Isiah with 25 points. He had three of those thomas, ~red 12 polnUI and topped of free throws after a pair of Indiana ill rebounds Saturday as the techicals were called on Indiana fifth-ranked Hoosiers defeated Ball Coach Bobby Knight after time ran State 7~ in the college basketball out. Isiah TholllliiS, a first-team All-Big 91Jener for both teams. Ten pick as a freslunan last season : Senior Ray Tolbert paced a balanwas sidelined by a pulled groi~ ced Indiaria offense that had five ·muscle. • · ~yers iii double figures with 14 points. • . The game was tied six times .. · Ray' McCallum, the :i-foot-9 _before. the Hoosiers pulled ahead to' ' ,W ~ance DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY EMPIRE FURNITURE. ·" MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) - day afternoon to lead four West Y~inia University double figure scorers liB the Mountaineers opened 4P' first half ieads of as many as 20 ~ints en route to a 108-74 basketball Vjctory over Akron. :]'ance, who was unanimously ~tected liB West Virginia's captain Tht Room S.Mr Well Recliner Large alze for unmatcll« silting and reallnlng comlort of I A. HASSOCKS B. DINING ROOM SUITES C. MIRRORS D. CEDAR CHESTS E. WOOD ROCKERS F. ,LAMPS G. DINETTE S(FS H. OCCASIONAL AND END TABLES. . CCJI'ICEPT CJI'IE'" Cleaning System BEAN BAGS INCREASES LEAD OGAW~, before the game, was one of 10 West Virginia players to score as coach Gale Catlett freely substituted after the Mountaineers had built up an early 27-14lead. Sophomore point guard Greg Jones added 14 points, while freshman forward Michael King scored 12, as did jWJior guard Noah Moore. , West Virginia, 1~. which hosts Ohio Northern on Wednesday, 'had first baH leads of 44-27, 52-32 and 5:>38. Akron didn't threaten in the Japan (AP) - Veteran Japanese pro lsao Aoki posted 2uilder-par 70 Saturday for a 54-hole total of ~ and opened a 7-stroke lead in the $182,000 Gene Sarazen, Jun Golf ~c. . CANADIANS TRWMPH , , Aold 9l!hk four birdies against I)VO · SAPPORO, Japan (AP) - Bar· ~eys oo the 7,on-yard, par-72 Jun , bara .Underhill and Paul Martini of ClassicCountyCJubCoqrae. , Canada won the pair's title at an iniSJialn's Severlano Ballesteros, the ternational free skating competition 1~ U.S. Masters winner, was alone Saturday ahead of American and in second spot with a three-round · Japanese duos. tQ!al of 4-under-par 212 after The Canadian team won the title ~a 73. w'ith 1.4 ordinals and 100.8 points for ,_ a 20% . • AVAILABLE THREE· .SIZES .:~ FtlMBLE - Navy's Travis Walliiigton pounces on f~l fum::; bled by Army's Warren Waldorfl/33) Saturday during the 11st playing ~of lbe Adll)r-Navy pme jlt Philadelphia. Navy's Steve Chambers, - rilbt, allo clJuKI the loole ball . Navy piled up a ...• . ~ l. ,1 1 r BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Freshman quarterback Walter Lewis sprinted '73 yards to set , up Alabama's g-head touchdown as the ninth-ranked CriiJ:Ison Tide defeated Auburn 34-18 saturday for its eighth consecutive vtctory over the Tigers. 1 The decision sent Alabama into theJan. ICottonBowlag~instNo.S- . ranked Baylor, !).2, and gave Auburn a season record of &-2 in what probably was Doug Barfield's final game as Auburn coach. Auburn ended 0-6 in the · Southeastern Conference. • Louis was the game's offensive leader with 98 yards on 19 carries and another 42 yards on four of five secondhaH. pass completions. The Zips, ~~. were led by David Auburn's James Brooks got 83 Mason's 24 points. I:he point total was the highest by a West Virginia team since the 197&- · 77 season, when the Mountaineers defeated Bucknell112-7L The game attracted a season's opener crowd of 5,242 on a cold, snowy afternoon in Morgantown. ~est Virginia's students are not on campus because of a Thanksgiving break. , Sports briefs• •. IN . DOWN WILl HOLD ANY ITEM IN OUR LAYAWAY FOR DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY . stay. Steve Bouchie's free throw gave Indiana a 13-12 edge and started a 9-4 Hoosier spurt that produced a 21-16 lead. Jim Thomas had a pair offield goals In thlitstreak. . McCallum had 10 points in the first baH which ended with Indiana holding a 33-25 advantage. The Hoosiers opened an IS-point lead, 5337, midway in the second half ilild the Cardinals neve r seriously 'challenged after that nets 24, Mountaineers romp <lreg Nance scored 24 points Satur- LAYAWAY JIM FOR DEC. 24th DRIVERY I KENT, Ohio (AP) - Sophomore guard Robert Kitchen hit an ISfooter from the top of the key with 6 seconds remaining to help Kent State brush Capital ~2 Saturday in a college basketball game. Kent trailed all the wav until Kit- line at Athens, Ga., Saturday. Watching the leap is Georgia quarterback Buck' Behle (8) in first period. , (AP Laserphoto) · . lanta lifts career. Tech, trailing 1H at halliime, rallied behind the passing of Mike Kelley to strike for two touchdowns in the .third quarter and another in the fourth. Kelley fired a 15-yard touchdown pa5s to Leon Chadwick and a :;. yarder to Steve Henderson. The Yellow Jackets' other score came on David Allen's 4-yard run , a in the conference. Watts' touchdown spree gave him the Big Eight scoring crown with 108 points . He had 18 TD's for the season. Besides the plays by Rhymes and Watts, freshman running back Jerome Ledbetter dazzled the partisan crowd with three touchdowns late in the game, ineluding one on a ~yard kick return. . chen hit a shot from the corner with with 49 seconds left to tie the game at ~- Capital was called for traveling, and Kent freshman guard Curtis Moore drove the lane and laid in a six-footer making it 62-GO. With 25 seconds left, Capital 's Tom Dunson laced the score at 62 each and then Kitchen sank his wi~ning bucket in the final 6 seconds. . Kitchen was the leading scorer with 18. Dunson had 17 for CapitaL ¥oosiers .open with 75-69 victory. ·Alabama going to Cotton Bowl \ lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS The Bulldogs also got a booming 57-yard field goal from Rex Robinson, who ran his string of consecutive extra points to 101 after missing the first attempt of his Big Eight crown time lead and then buried the Cowboys with 21' more points in the third quarter. The Sooners finished the regular season with a 9:2 overall record and a 7.0 Big Eight mark. They needed victory to avert a tie with Nebraska for the league title and insure a date with Florida State in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day, Oklahoma State wound up 3-7-1 overall and 2+1 ' OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY RIO GRANDE - The Continuing a nd Adult Education Department of Rio Grande College and Co111111 unity College is offering " Learn to Ski" classes for both credit and noncredit The classes, which will be held at Echo Hills Ski Center 1n Logan will take place over a five week period on every Wednesday beg inning January 7 thru February 4 from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fees for non-credit lessons are $60. Fees (or one college credit hour are $60 plus tuition, These fees include : 30 hours of instruction (at level of ability), equipment rental , ski-lift tickets. To register, contact lhe Continuing Education Department of Rio Grande College and Community College at Open Registration on December I, but no later than December 15, or phone 245-5353, extension 255. Interested persons are reminded that fees must accompany registration , ' Kent State nips Capital, 64-62 . OR .GRANDDAD . TIL. claim~ NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Senior · quarterback J .C. Watts and freshman halfback Buster Rhymes provided the firepower as sixthranked Oklahoma blitzed in-state rival Oklahoma State 63-14 Saturday to lay sole claim to the Big Eight Conference title and land a berth in the Orange Bowl. Watts scored three touchdowns ., and Rhymes tallied on a 66-yard run as the Sooners raced to a 28-7 half- Ski classes offered ' _ / · "'-- " AT!!.<!;NS, Ga. (AP) - Herschel with 9:30 left in the game. Walker scored three touchdowns Walker's other scores came on a and raced for 205 f,lrds to shatter 23-yard run in the third quarter and the all-time NCAA record for a a !-yard plunge in the opening ,freshman as top-ranked Georgia period. completed a .perfect regular season , It was the 12th straight victory for with a ~ college football victory Georgia going into its Sugar Bowl over Georgia Tech Saturday, engagement with . second-ranked Walker's 205 yards came on 25 Notre Dame on New Year's Day. carries and lifted his season total to Quarterback Buck Belue ac1,616 yards, breaking the old fresh- counted for the other two Bulldog man record of 1,586 yards set by Pit- scores on a !-yard keeper and a :;. tsburgh's Tony Dorsett in 1973. yard pass to Ronnie Stewart on a The 22~pound speedster's record fourth down, short-yardage came on his third touchdown of the situation. day, a 65-yard gallop off r ight tack!~ PERFECT GIFT IDEA FOR DAD The workshop, which is open to the public, will have Paula Brooks from the Attorney , General's office in Co lumbus discussing law, en· forcerilent ; Tim Foran of the Southeast Ohio Lega l Services in Athens discussing lega l responsibilities; Nancy Ochsenbei• of the Jackson County Children 's Services discussing Crisis Intervention and Bette Aithof of lhe Gallia-Jackson· Meigs COllllllunity Mental Health ·center discussing ·crisis com· munication. The program will be held at the Community Mental Health Center in Gallia on Monday, Dec . I, from 9 a,m, until 3 p.m The cost is $2 . For more informa tion call 446-5500 in Gallia, 286-5075 in Jackson and 9922192 i11 Meigs, C Georgia outlasts·Jackets, complete season unbeaten ',~ GUESTS ; MIDDLEPORT - 'l'hanbglvllll;i guests of Mr. and Mrs. , J~ Brewer were Mr. and 1\:fn· Larry Witham, Steve and Chris, Xenia • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gallipolis; Mrs. Judy Cowan, s.~ and Ryan, Middleport, and ~­ Brewers' daughter, Marybeth, i~­ home. Plan Ahebd· workshop on domestic violence. I I • Smart Scintas GALIJPOUS - Serenity House, a new non-profit organization that is developing programs for victims of domestic violence, and the GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center are co-sponsoring a ! ' .. • , C-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 30, 19110 . •• Serenity House workshop tomorrow I , p.m. ~ . halftime lead. (AP yards on 18 carries to give him 1,314 for the season and 3,523 yards for his four-year college career. He already held the school's rushing record for four years. Lewis' long run, with Alabama trailing 1~7. put the ball on the Auburn 4, and Major Ogilvie dived over a guard three plays later to make it 14-10. Alabama held the lead from then on, although Aubum closed the gap to 21-18 at halftime. After a scoreless third quarter, Alabama added two touchdowns in the fina l four minutes. Tohnson paces Michinan wr"n ~· J 1 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)- Johnny J ohnson poured in 18 points and Mark Bodnar added 17 as Michigan defeated Eastern Michigan 74-68 Saturday in the non-conference college basketball opener for both dubs. The visiting Hurons moved out to a 24-14 lead midway through the first haH before the Michigan offense, behind the hot hand of Johnson, gelled to build a 4().34 halftime advantage, The Wolverines came out in the second half and outscored Eastern Michigan l:HI in the first five minutes to build a 53-42 lead. The Hurons, however, never quit and closed,"to within two points with just 1:33 remaining in the game. I its short program and free skating. Maria Didomenico and Burt Lancpn of tile, United States took second place with 3.2 ordinals and 95.9 points. Japan's Toshirni Ito and Takashi Mura finished third with 3.8 ordinals and 95.9 points, followed by the Amer,ican brother-sister pair of Lyndy and Hal Marron with 5.2 ordinals and 91.9 points. The Ice dancing title went to Americans Carol Fox and Richard Dalley, who had 1.4 ordinals and 104.9 points. Britain's Karen Barber and Nicholas Slater were second with 2.8 ordinals and 103.2 points. WILL NOT RETIRE PANAMA CITY (AP) - Former welterweight champion Roberto Duran ' told_ a Panamanian radio station Friday that he will not retire from boxing and is planning a return bout with Sugar Ray Leonard, who · defeated him for the title earlier this week. , "I will not retire1md I wiD seek a revenge fight with Sugar Ray Leonard," Duran, told RPC radio station in a live telephone interview from a Miaini, Fla., hotel where he is recovering from Tuesday's fight. Radio RPC belongs to Carlos Eleta, Duran's legal representative. Duran, who won the title from Leonard five months ago, lost it again to Ute American when he quit in the eighth round. Duran later said he had suffered severe , t,.•nach cramps. GOAL UNE GRAB - Univ~rsity of Miami's Pat defetiseman Ivory Curry (26) falls to stop the reception Walker (27 l goes airborne and snags a touchdown pass during the· second quarter of play saturday. (AP m the endzone fur their third touchdown as Florida -LaserpMto) ~ �.. C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1980 C-2-The Sunday 'l'lmes&ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1900 ' It's 'sink or swim' for Pittsburgh Jackson pins 57.-52 .loss By The Associated Press. The injury-battered Steelers are Oakland ) and t hey (th e odThe Oilers missed a chance to take It's sink or swim for the Pit· coming off a loss in Buffalo, and dsmakers) might anticipate we ~ontrol of their division last week tsburghSteelersSunday. Coach Chuck Noll hopes there won't won 't be as sharp . San Diego has when they were uiJset by the New "We're taking water fast and · be an attitude problem on his team. been resting for 10 days. Anyway, York J ets 31-28 in overtime. The " The whole story Is going to be I'm not sure we're a better football we'ye got to stlirt bailing ," says Browns, meanwhile, rode the ann of defensive end Dwight. White. "The how we respond to this," Noll said. team than the Chargers.'' Brian Sipe - . the NFL's passing ship is sinking and the pwnps are · Mial!1i is 6-6 after an ·overtimeloss leader - to a 31·7 victory over Cinbroken, so we got to all get together to San Diego a couple of Thursday cinnati. Sunday, they'll t,.Y to The Falcons, closing in on a and start balling." nights ago, giving the Dolphins It playoff berth for vnly the second redeem a 16-7 loss to Houston in the White's nautical allusion refers to weeks of rest. time in thefr history, seek a club second game of the season. "I still feel we have an outside shot record-tying seventh straight vic· the Steelers' foundering position in " All we were trying to do the flrst to get into the playoffs," Coa ch Doh tory aga ins t injury - ridd l ed the National Football Leag11e, where we played Houston was keep time the four-time S11per Bowl champions Shula said. Washington. from losing two games in a row," are slipping fast. In the AFC East, Buffalo leads at Cleveland Coach Sam R'ltigiiano Tliey have a mediocre (for them) ~3, followed by New E ngland at 8-4 Atlanta, ~3 . is a Hl·point favorite said. " Now we are fighting for first 7..S record and need a victory Sunday and Miami and Baltimore at 6-6. to win its Loth game in regular· place and very possibly the division against the Miami"{iolphins and a " We didn't play well early. We had season play for the firSt time. championship." combination of "ifs" to have a chan· · a lot of problems," Shula said. ce to make the NFL playoffs •this " Now, we 're playing well." .-------...;..----------------year. The Eagles go into Sunday's game liAo:91liOIII<:ll<:ll!:l91l91l91l91liM!roii'I!Ol!llllll<:lll¥ff*•••-••ll The Steelers currently are running in .San Diego with the best record in behind two teams in the American the NFL at 11·1. In their only · ill Conference's Central Division - the previous meeting, Philadelphia ~ Houston Oilers and Clevela nd defeated the Chargers 13-7 in 1974, a lf Browns, both with 8-4 marks. season in which both finished near ~ The Oilers .and Browns will play the bottom of their divisions. ~ ll Sunday for the division lead in one of In their drive toward a first ill ill the weekend's top games. division title in 20 years, the Eagles ~ Open lA In Sunday's other games, it's have two fewer losses than Dallas » Evenings Philadelphia at San Diego; while leading the National Con· ~ Til& P.M. Washington at Atlanta; Minnesota fel'ence East. Yet, Philadelphia is a ~ ~ at New Orleans; Buffalo at 3t ·point underdog to the Chargers, 8- ill Baltimore; New England at San 4, who are tied with Oakland for first ~ Francisco; the New York Jets at Los place in the American Conference ~ ~ Angeles; Tampa Bay vs . Green Bay West. lf lA at Milwaukee; St. Louis at the New "That doesn't bother me that ill York Giants, and Cincinnati at Kan· much, " Philadelphia Coach Dick 11 sa8 City. On Monday night, it's DenVermeil said. "We're coming off a ill on Meigs in SEO opener · By Sco'tt Wolfe ROCK SPRINGS - Led by John Morrow's 19 points, visiting Jackson defeated )'deig5, 57..S2 bere Friday night in the initial outing for both SEOAL schools. Jackson broke the scoring ice on a Matt Bonzo free throw following the opening tip. On the next trip down the court, Meigs quickly retaliated when Kevin Smith sank the first of a two shot foul to tie the score at 1·1. From that point, Jackson opened up a 7·I lead and never looked back. After falling behind early,- Meigs tried to play catch up the remainder of the game, becoming a bit over anXious in its efforts, thus com· mitting many hannful turnovers. .r the end as they erupted tor :10 poont.s , but still fell short at 57~2. Senior Dave Kennedy had all of his nine ·points in the second half comeback, but his . team still fell short. Jeff Wayland led his team with 15 markers and Kevin Smith had 10. Jackson's size and accuracy proved to be too much for•the scrapPY Meigs team. Jackson placed three men in double figures ; Morrow 19, Milburn 14, and Collins 12. Jackson was 22 of 42 from the fielJI for 53 percent and sank 14 of 23 from the fo(IJ line for 61 percent. The win· ners collected nine rebounds led by Collins' three. They committed 14 turnovers and 14 team fouls . charity stripe for 42 percent. The hosts bad nine assists, 14 recoveries, and 21 rebounds led by Steve Oblinger's seven. -• The following statlsttcs tell the story as Meigs committed 24 turnovers and 17 team fouls of which Oackson took advantag~. Varsity box: By Quarter·s: .. I' • Meigs (52) - J Mike Miller. O·o-b; 1·9; Chris Judge 2·0·4; Jeff Wayla Dd 6·3·15; Britt Dodson 2·0·4; Kevin Smith 5·0-10 ; steve Ohlinger 4·Q-8. Totals 23-6-52. Jackson (57) - Matt Bonzo 1·3·5; Allen Co llins 5·2·12; Mark Fanlk 1-3· 5; Johr><Hale 1·0·2; Rick Milburn 5-4· 14; John Morrow 8·3·19; Randy UP, UP AND AWAY - An unidentified Meigs player goes up for a short jwnp shot against Jackson's Ironmen Friday night. Closing in are the Ironmen's Matt Bonzo (5) and Allen Collins (14) . Also trailing is Marauder teammate Kevin Smith (31). Jackson defeated Meigs, 57..S2, in the SEOAL opener for both schools. Athens humbles Jackson 11 19 14 1l-57 M~gs 8 10 14 2()-52 Reserves - Jackson 49 Meigs 35. ! _,-......._ MATURING AS A QUARTERBACK - Chicago Bears quarterback Vince Evans is learning how to order the chaos going on around him, and is maturing as the C1Ucago Bears' play caller. He was instrwnentai in the Bears' 23-17 sudden-death win over the Detroit Uons on Thursday. AP ,• :; HOME LITE'S ~ ;: 360 ~:~~La~se~~~h~o~to~).;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;v;er;a;t;O;ak;l;an;d;.;;;;;;;;;;~IT~b:ig:·:w:i:n~la:s:t~w:ee:k~(:1~:7::o:v:er:l ~ ~ I I I ~ :! "" 9 · .,~ •• ! ! ! ~ COMPARE WITH RNY § -FDREI&N DR IXIMES~II'C! The ideal high product ion saw . " Fa il Safe " vibation isolation cushions the ha ndles from ttie power head, reduces operator fatigue. • LOW noise leve l thanks to Homeli te's Softone dual chamber muffler. 'New 3.5 cubi c inch hem i· head engine. • Capacity discharge ignition. • Adjustable automatic oiler . • Unique chain tensioning. • Rubber coated handle bar and grip. • Bar lengths from 16" to"28" . • Advanced design for hiqh production wi th low operator fatig ue. EPA EST. Mp G 44 · EPA ·corrpare ~scorfs gas m.\eOge estJrna!es wr!h olhef CO"T'(XlC1 NiW, : : ; ; ; • PAWN and COIN $IIJPI INC. EST andW11tllassroom·fgos·powered r.ubcomp:~dsl!ke WJ r?obbil. • HorrdoAccord and fO'IOloCoroiiO HotctibOck, 'fo..;r HWY, m~ rrov d h'lef d8D8nding on speed. trip •ililfiiiii '"""'a"'-"'"''"""""'~'"""" A CO"$ . ""'P'OOO""oe"""""""'"'"""'" ~ 601 Main Street o:!;,~:S:.~;g:~ 1 PHONI 675 4S7&' : When the dust had settled in this period both ciuJs had battled to score 15 points apiece and Jackson still led, 4+32. Logan ~ n )'t ill ill ill ill }'I }'I » Many Styles and Shapes to Choose From ill ~ TAWNaE;ejoEWELERS a 424 Second Ave. . . • •· • • ~ ~ ;:' :; : Then carne the final round. The Marauders had eight ffiinutes to overtake their opposition, a task that was seemingly difficult. Jiowever, Meigs didn :t glve up . The Marauders put up a gallant effort to -.,.. SEE ONE AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY ...... THENEWFDim ESCO{TGt 4·DCX.JR lflGATE wm• SQ.ARE WAGON OPTION NEW CLOSING TIME IS ~ ~ .• .... 5:30 PAT HILL FORD, INC. :!: ;;, •• . Long John Silver' s h as put together 2 tasty shnmp , a cnspy P.M. fosh follet. a bonejj:.ss ·y 461 S. 3rd Ave . whitemeal Chicken Plank~ golden !ryes. fresh cole slaw and crunchy hu shpuppies in one big meal for o ne sm all price . Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-2196 ~ ~;;~~~~~;;;--;--;--;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ ! We only taste expensive . JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR, INC. SPECIALS :- u:---- \ --.... ..-.... ,... ~ " ·-· . . ~·- , ---. Good only ~I: ·-~- ~ ,, Offer good thru Dec. 31. 1980 2; R. 0 . Woltz 1·2-4; Dave Barry 1-2· - 2; J~ff 39. ATHENS (62) - ·Br ian Lavery 4·0· 8; Steve Br un ing 9·5-23 ; Brad Neff 2- :. 0·4; Mike Croci 2-0·4; Bob Clark 0-2- • ,. w ·• 2; Bren t" Henry0·2·2; Sool1 Riggs8·0· 16 ; Jim Schanzenbach 1· 1·3. TOTALS 26-10-62. Score by quarters : • •· Logan Athens ... 25, o.t :_ 4 14 10 1139 17 16 12 17-62 • " - For the winners Mark Gleaves led all scorers with 10 points, while Brian Neal and Jon Clay chipped in eight apiece and Shawn Coyan net· : ted seven. For Meigs Rick chancey : and Rick Edwards led with eight ::: each, Tony Jewell seven, Greg ::; Taylor, five, Brian Whaley, Mike •• Edwards, and John Cremeans two • • each, and John Smith one. - -- ., Meigs collected 'rl rebounds led by John Cremeans' six and Tony :;, Jewell's five. The young Marauders :: had a cold night from the floor hit· ling 14 of 43 for 33 percent and seven for25for28 percent. ~ By quarters : Meigs 8 6 14 7-35 ·• Jackson 9 15 14 11-49 = A I, . . 1980 OLDS 98 REGENCY . • ;: ::- ln luxury! t . Skyline Lanes Bowling Center Now Till Christmas Every Friday • Saturday SA VEl SA VEl SA VEl 1979 OLDS 98"REGENCY .. • : 4 door, cruise control. tilt wheel, air, AM· FM stereo, digital clock , 60/ 40 velour.power seaJs, power windows, power door locks, rear w1n· ctow defroster, remote mirrors, wire wheel covers, f ull vinyl roof , and more. Has to be : see n! i:: 4 door, ai r, automatic, cruise control, Power door locks rear wlnao~ defroster, AM-FM sterep w/ bUIIt-in CB radio, digital clock, 60/40 split seats, full vi~yl roof and more! Luxury at an affordabl e once! Pouring,·Wool lnsu lation -; 3 CUBIC FOOI PER BAG, COVERAGE VARIES, R VALUES WILL VARY" • :• IIi! . "" : . I DEPENDING ON THICKNESS POURED "THE HIGHER THE R-"VAWE THE GREATER THE INSULATING POWER" i SPECIAL $} 99 § ... PER BAG was S749S NOW 5:00 p.m. Bowl 1 Game Get The 16943 Second Game Free As Many Times Automati c, p.s., p.b ., air condifionin9. ~02 V·B vinYl roof , wire wheel cover s, r aq ~, tint'ed glass, bumper group, bodY 1 'Sl e mou ld ing, tape stripeS . Sharp and clean. WasS7450 .NOW '6437 WasS5995.NOW ECONOMY 1980 CHEVY CITATION 4 door, automatic, air, ra e!io, rallve wheel cove~s, . body Side mouldir"1Q, pin str1pes & front Wheel drlve. Go in the snow and save gas ! Was $'1095 Now'6581 • "'i • : : CAROLINA LUMBER • And i SUPPLY COJM PANY : i .. Point Pleasant Store Hours ~ Monday-friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon I SALES : • ,, I •8803 1 As You Wish To Bowl. Join In On The 5687:• CAR$ 2-1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARES .t door sedans, automatic, airl p.s.. p.b., radio, full whee covers, vinyl trim, body side 'moulding , tape stripes) full vinyl roof and tow mileage. Great familY cars! Fun Of Bowling At Skyline Lanes. 1976 HONDA CIVIC CVCC - 2 door, hatchback model , 4 Speed, rl'dio, body side moulding, bumper group and front wheel drive. L.ocal owner . and only 28.000 miles! Was $4995 Now 14497 Was Sl99S Now '3299 Bowling Fever Catch It!! .... ~ 1---;:~~~~~~-J~--~~~~~~~--~----------~---- Approximatley 1,000 Bags To Sell At This Price .. 312 Sixth Street Y2 The Price. Every Weekend Before ~ te reo, power windows, powe r door locks, clock, rear window qetroster, velour trim landau roof, color keyed wheel covers and OI')IY 7,000 miles! Almost new! AM-FM 1---------~~~~~~~:.--~_J~~~~=-------~----~~----t : .-. .. rr. ; Reg. '3·i Per Bag WasS9450 NOW -Sunday Enioy Twice The Fun For 1979 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME t • :-_, ~ : : - --. .. :; 1-------~· ~·----------~-----------.~~~~~~~~~~-------------t 1979 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD SPECIAL Regular Price · s32,9s " : ROCK SPRINGS - In the reserve : contest Mick Childs ' young :: Marauders fell short of an opening ... victory, 49-35. • 2 door, black on black, AM·FM stereo 8 trek, 60/40 split power seats, power win · dews, power seats, rear window defroster, cruise control, tilt wheel , landau roof, w ire wheel covers, remote mirrors, velour trim and more! The VERY last word ; -:- Little Marauders :.= • i... ~ ~----~~~~-~L~U~X~U~R~Y~C=A~R~$~·~~==~----~ Reserve sc ore : Logan 28, Athens -. - lose opener 49-35 -- -• ..- s In c A ll rrgh1S re3er.eo SEAFOOD SHOPPES 1 Morgan 0·2-2. TOTALS 13·13· ... .. ,... ~ DISCOUNT OFF ANY PANELING IN OUR STOCK. Exp. Dec. 6, 1980 Srlv~• CWngGjohnSi}ver~® ~ M~~c;:a~a (1 ~ 3;-BI~~~eM~~~o~- ~-~; 4; Jim Angle 7·2· 16; T iger Vi edt 1-0- IC 1980 long Joh n ;;, FIGHT FOR BAL - Jackson's Rick Milburn, 6-3 senior, and Meigs' Jeff Wayland (15) a 6-1 senior, go. up for the ball during this actipn shot taken at Friday's SEOAL contest at Larry Morrison Gym. Jackson held on to defeat the Marauders, 57-52. Others shown are Jackson's John Morrow (22) and Meigs' Dave Kennedy (13). 3 1 "' I Shrimp, Fish &Chicken Special $299 ~ CHESTER, 0. 985· 3308 --.. .,. .-----~----------~ : ,--------------------~~--~------------------------------------ ~ · P---------------------------~-.·-•• The Bulldogs drilled in 26 of 60 from the floor, made 10 of 20 free throws, and grabbed 39 rebounds led by Bruning's 16. Logan managed 13 of 41 fielders, 13 of 23 from the charity stripe, and picked off 26 rebounds with Dave · Bell sharing 12. • ~ .,.• ~ ~ ill kB¥1<:ll!:l91lll!f*l<:l91l£1¥10111MIOIII<:liOIIIMIOII~I<:ll<:ll<:l91ll<:l91l- .,: Athens led 33-18 at halftime as big Steve Bruning accounted for 19 of the AHS points. Bruning, a 6-3 sophomore, finished with 23 points before Coach Fred Gibson pulled him out with Atbens on top of a 26 point lead. Scott Riggs joined Bruning in double digit scoring by adding 16 points. Jim Angle accounted for nearly half of the Logan points with a 16 point effort after coming off the ben· ch late in the first quarter. Gallipolis » ;. ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs " blew out" the Logan Chieftains Friday night as they posted a 62-39 ·opening game victory over the visiting Chiefs. The Chieftains jwnped to a 2-0 lead befor.e Athens ticked off 17 unanswered points to take a 17·2lead and ccast into a 17-4 bulge at the end of the first period. • In the second period, Coach ·Gor· don Fisher's huslling Marauders caught second wind and cut four big points from the Ironmen lead. In doing so, the locals utilized a full court press, which proved to be succe5sful, but Jackson responded with a press of its oivn to pressure the Marauders. I J <J Williams 0-0-0 . Totals 21-15-57. By q1.,1arters: During the first period, Meigs put Meigs hit 23 of 47 from the field for up a good fight, but couldn't 48 percent and sill for 14 from the capitalize on Ironme~ turnovers aqd . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - fell short , II .a. Jackson opened the second quarter on a high note, then ended the canto in the same fashion while both clubs had a steady exchange of possessions via turnovers in bet· ween. Jackson led atthe half 30-18. = . . J J , " · ! Brian Swann 0-G-0; Dave Kl!'nnedy 4· e 4x4 TRUCKS RAM CHARGER 4x4 · 1981 DATSUN 4x4 JACK ROUSH 0. W. ADKINS BOB R OUSH RANO.Y ADKINS Sales Phone . 675-5045 4 sp:, gauges, clock, bucket seats, iQckout hubs, tie·down hooks, rear bumper & tape stripes. Dnven only 250 miles! Was $9450 Now '9259 auto.. p.s., p.b., air{ · tutone _paint, "bucket seats w / full rear seat, rallye wheels, gauges, radio 8. more! , 99 Was $9450 Now 56 Office Manger- Janice Roush SERVICE JEFF CLARK RON WILKINS , TROY KREBS STEVE ROUSH Service Phone 675-6210 A special Holiday THANKS to our past customers and a special invitation to our future patrons from the staff of Jack Roush Motor Car, Inc. .JACK .ROUSH MOTOR CAR, INC. li-•J::iC~~~·O~F.:R~T~.:12 &:;_:35~---·------·H•E•N•D•E•R•O•N•,W• .• v.A•. _ ·- SKYLINE LANES CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE AT THE CENTER h SKYLINE LANES _,II ! 1464 ti!!Oer ~V.!:.!Oa_d-:o._......~.~~••~ . e3i!iJ3iii!i61i2P.., . ___IIIJlii_IIG•II•Iiilpo•lillliS,•0•... l\ \, . .. �• • ..--....... .--~. .-__.. ' C-4- The Sunday Times--Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 30, 1980 . '\ - :Wellston surprises Gallia ,_in conference opener ' WELlllTON - Too much, too soon, too late! That was visiting Gallipolis' big problem here Friday. night as Coach Garrett Powers' Wellston Golc!en Rockets surprised Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, 47-46, in the Southeastern Ohio League cage opener for both teams. After a close first period (Wellston led 12-9 at the first whistle 'Stop ) the Blue Devils fell apart at the seam>in the second stanza . Wellston outscored the visitors 21-6 to take a conunanding 33-15 halftime advantage. Come Back Strong After permitting Wellston that huge lead. GAHS came back strong in the second half to erase a 20-point C-6--tbe Sunday 'l'ime&&ntinel, Sunday, Nov_30, 19110 Cleveland wallops Bullets in best show of campaign- ~ - J' a ..... ~· _,:• ~ -.-·.;... - •' .·:--_, .---:..·...·' . •' :_:} deficit, cutting the Rockets margin to one on three occasions, but the damage had been done . It was too late. Time ran out. Despite a 31-14 GAHS advantage over the Rockets in the second half, Gallipolis sufferd ils second straight hardwood loss. Wellston moved to 2-ll on the year. "We got a big lead, then became too conservative and careless," said a happy Coaf h Powers after the game. "Gallipolis' press really hurt us in the last half. Had King (Phil) made that one layup on the steal late in the game, it could have been bad £or us." King's steam came only 30 seconds after Tim Skidmore's steal and layup which cut Wellston's lead to 43-42 with 51 seconds left. With 20 seconds ~eft, Kin,g picked off a Rocket pass and raced in f0r what would have been a g()-ahead gMl for Gallia , but it failed to drop. ,; , : . . . . ~ffc rs, trailing the play, grabbed the rebound and was fouled. Jeffers calmly sank both ends of a one-and-one to give WHS a 41>42 lead. Gallia 's Charlie Boggess dropped in a !{}-footer with nine seconds left. GAHS called time. Derrow Wins It John Derrow was fouled on the inbowlds play. Derrow hit two charity tosses with seven seconds left. That proved to be the game's clincher. Gallia 's Kent Price got a tipin at the :.~ - ~~ - ... J -,., .--...: .. '"..,J -- -......... -·.. :.. ·..;~ : .. . ~ ~ - ·~ -- . =~ - .. . --.... ~H - • - ... ! - -' .. -. .-...·..•......·.;.;.·'':· ~· '":' "": '\' "" ! ! "' ..r.: -•. 1 ~- -~- t + -· .-......" -- .t:-· -·- "' :i BOTTLED UP - Wellston's sticky defense kept Gallipolis from penetrating most of the first haU Friday enroute to a 47-46 win over GAHS. Bottled up by three Rocket defenders is GAHS guard Charlie Boggess (10, white, on right) . Defenders are Jeff Dever, 30 ; Chock Norris, 34 and Jolm Derrow, 14 Brenda Wilson photos. buzzer. Wellston.'s biggest lead was 33-13 (:26 left in the first half and 3>-15 (7:07 ·in the third) . ALL GAMES Ga llipolis led briefly in the first TEAM w L POP five minutes of play. Derrow's short Waverly 2 0 150 99 jumper (! :55 in the first ) put Wellston 2 0 112 89 2 0 130 116 Wellston on top 10-8: The Rockels Jackson A t hen s 1 0 62 39 were never headed. Wheelersb urg 1 0 61 44 '' We gave this one away," said Portsmouth l 0 64 54 1 0 54 47 GAHS Coach Jim Osborne. He was Chi l licothe igs 0 1 52 57 referring to Gallia's 19 turnovers, Me Loga n 0 1 39 62 eight in the fatal second period. I ror'lton 0 1 49 77 0 0 0 0 " You won't win a championship Court House Pt. Pleasant 0 0 0 0 playing that way ," he added. Ga ll ipol is 0 2 93 101 Gallipolis also had a poor night at Nov . 22 results : Ch illicothe 5-4 Gall i poli s 47 the field, sinking only 16 of 50 atNov . 25 results : tempts for 32 percent. GAHS was 14 Jackson 73 Minford 64 of 21 at the foul line. The losers had Wave r ly 73 Port sm outh Wes t 50 29 rebounds, eight by Todd Nibert. Wellston 65 Vinton Cou nty 43 Nov . 26 results : Nibert, with 13 points, and Price, Whe_ e te r sb urg 61 Sou th Point 4-4 with 11, paced GAHS scorers. Nov. 28 resUlts : Derrow tossed in 18 points and JefPortsmouth 64 Mia mi T ra ce 54 fers 12 to pace Wellston. Jeffers SEO Varsity picked off 14 of Wellston's 31 reboun- TEAM w L POP ds. Waver ly 1 0 77 49 1 0 62 "39 Wellston hit 17 of 45 field goal at- Athens Jackson 1 0 57 52 templs for 37 percent, and won it at Wel!s ton 1 0 47 46 the foul line, sinking 13 of 15 for' 86 Ga llipoli s 0 1 46 47 percent. Wellston had 17 turnovers, Meigs . 0 1 52 57 Logan 0 1 39 62 12 in the secorid half. Ironton 0 1 49 77 Waverly Next . TOJALS 4 4 429 429 Friday 's results : Gallipolis will· host Waverly Waverly 77 Ironton 49 Friday. Wellston plays at Oak Hill At hens 62 Logan 39 Tuesday. Jackson 57 Meigs'52 Box score : Well ston 47 Ga ll ipol is 46 Cage standings C. NE-ON-ONE - Wellston's John Jeffers i 40 ) goes up with Gallia's Todd Nibert (40 ) during Friday's SEOAL cage action at Wellston. Others shown are Kent Pri ce (32); Chock Norris (34); Scott Massie (10 ) and Phil King (20). r Friday's high school scores Ohio High Scllool 6as kl'tball B~ The '\"socia tt'd Pres~ Akron Spring. 07. Greerusburt.! Grel·n ~2 Akron Kenmore i3, Stow iii C at ~ . AHIUn t•t' 7Q. Can lon Cent ral Anth ony Wayne 50. QLo;egn 0 A.-;htahula 69. En~ . Pa , Acad Athen:; 6'.!. Lo~an J!l &>dfurd 50. Ma ple tiL.; .\8 Betht:l 90. ~ .M1am1 F: 55 Bedey 90. "f\,\' . Jefferson !;)() )9 ~~ Bur keye N fi2. Buckcre W 5!l Buckeye Tratl UH. GUern..sey (';ith 5~ Cartlun GlcnO<tk -i8. Can ton l'tmkcn ~0 C<tn.ton South 137. W..ustt·r 48 C:tn too Glen 0 01k 4M. Canton Ttmkt• n 40 Ctmlingtmt iil. Luudoll\'llle 47 Cle ve. Cent. O ath 75, · loarf1 e kl Hts, Tri nity 66 Cleve . .John Adams 7i. F.. Cleve. Sh:~w 66 Cleve. Beneclu:\mP Ti, I.,(JUi.S\' Illc Aqu111as 73 CleYe. JFK 72, ShH ker Hl.s. 5~ Col. Acalkmy J2, Btti Walnut 13 Convoy Crestview 71, Allen F: . Cl i Copley 87, Cuyaho).(a Falls 68 DclphGS .Jeffersun fi6. Ohii! Cny 53 Dublm &!1, UlenUl ngy 43 E . Clintoo 62, McClam S.7 Eastl ake N. 78, Lynd hurst Brush H f ort LoramJC 74 , New Knoxnlle :14 Franklin f urnaL-c Green 72, Mcdermo tt NW 52 r'runtier 57, F t. F rye ~ 2 Ft. Jenni ngs 60, Holtj a\e 4!' GrcencvJilc 61. Cclma 54 Htlltop 55, Stryker J4 Independence 50, CVCA :l8 Jaclwon 87, Pomel'()y ::t7 Jacksun $7, Me1gs !:12 Jonathon Alder: ~6 . Buc keye Val. 38 Ken ton 74 . Hlverdale 61 Kidron 61 , Way neda!e 59 KidrOn Christ. 61. Wayncdale 59 Leipsic 66, Ayersvi ile 53 Lorain King 72, Cleve E<~sl 44 Lorain Southview 88, N. Olmsted 54 Marlington 56. W. Branch j() Ma~i o n L<ical 66. Ve rs.cu ll e~ 46 Massillon Christian 86, Col Faith Bop-tist 47 . Mayfield 81 , Will o u ~hby S. 59 Mc Dona ld 65 , Vienna .1\.tathews ~8 Mentor M, Euclid fl l Middi.e_town M, Spring. South 8.1 Mi@.n' ' Edison 66 , Nu rwalk ~7 N. Unioo 82, Grandview 55 Nelsonville-York 67, Alexander 57 Newton falls 57, Garretlwi!ll:' ~4 New Bremen 17, Sidney-Lehma n 45 Newton Fells 57, Garrel.Sville 44 New castle,, Po . 61. Brookfield rJ5 Newark 56, Col. Wehrle 53 Niles McKinley 65 , Warren Champio n 47 Northwestern 5<1, Bla ck River 52 Norwalk .St. Paul 82 , Bett.svill e 85 Ottowa-Giandorf flfl, Lima Cath. 60 Ottoville 94 , Mendon Union t7 Pandora-G ilboa 54; Cory Ra wson ~ 5 Pam\11 Padua 49. Pa nna Va lley F orge "Portsmoul &!ndwky St. Mary 73. l mli<~Jl l..<~ k e 57 Sharon, Pa., 55, Hubbard 3G &ruthville 63, Garaway 51 Spring. Shawnee , 58 , Bellefont.:tlne 54 Sprin J{. North 87; Day. Fa ir.rlew 6.1 Spri ng . Northwestern 57, Kenton R1dge Jll, Young . Ursuline 36 Sw<wton 46, HoUand Spri~ . 45 Tecumseh 5!l , Sprin!j. Catholi c r,o Tol. Macomber 76, Elyriu 47 To!. Scott 93, Cleve. E. T~h . $9 Tol. St. John 80, Tiffin Co lumbi11 n 58 Unitt!d Local $8, Beaver Loctll 4ll Urbana 74, Greenoo 59 VRnlue 72, ' Liberty Benton 70 W. Holmes flO, Licking Vt~IIC}' ~ W. Salem "Norinwestcrn 54 , Sulli van Bbttk River 52 W. Liberty Salem 75, S. Charles!t.~J: SE 69 ' GALLIPOLIS (46 ) - Martin 4·0·8; Nibe rt3·7·13; Price4 -J · ll ; Skidmore 1 0-2; Boggess 2·2·6; Gi l lespie 0·2·2; K,i n g 1·0-2; Lane 0-0-0 ; G lenn 0·0·0; Warren Howland 7!1, C<10fleld fi-t Wauseon 81. Ubenv Center 55 Wc;vl'rly 7i. I mnttlli ~ 9 Wcllsvtl\e 71, Steub. Cil lh. Cen. ~ 2 Roberts 1·0·2. TOTALS 16·1 4-46. WELLSTON (4]) - Wdl$tun 47. Gollipuhs #i Wt•tldsfteld 66. Cctldwell S4 WunhmJ.:ton Christ. H , Bemc Unron i5 Y 1 J U!l ~ . C'hi'lnl.' ~· 52 , Y •lun~ . Mooney 4~ y , ,un~ . R~.-1 yen 5(), Boardo.L<~n -40 , r iJUJ l ~ - Suuth 73, Pe tersbur~ S pri n~ . 57 Zarlcsvtlll' Btl. C<Jl. West 139 JettersJ-6-12 ; Nor ris 4· 1·9; Dever 2-0-4; Parsons O· 2·2; Derrow 7· 4 IB; Erwi n 0·0·0 ; M assie 1·0·2. TOTALS 17-13-47 . Score .by quilr1ers : Ga l l ipolis 9 6 " 17- 46 Wells to n 12 2 1 6 8- 47 TENNIS MlLAN (AP J - Italian veteran Adriano Panatl<l upset Jimmy Connors 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 in the round-robin $120,000 Brooklyn Masters Tourll_ament. In other action , Gene Mayer routed Harold Solomon 6-i f>-4 · and Vitas Gerulaitis downed 'Fra~ce's Yanmck Noah 6-3,7-6. JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)- Argentinian Guillermo Vilas easily beat Thomas Koch of Brazil&2, 6-2 in a rain-interrupted match during the open ing round of the SAB Open. In other action, Fritz Buehning upset Andrew Pattison of Zimbabwe 62, 6-0; Bob Lutz beat Marcos Hovkar of Brazil 6-2, 6-4 ; Kim Warwick of Australia took Sherwood Stewart 64, 2-6, 6-4; Paul McNamee of Australia beat New Zealand 's Onny Gallipoli s 43 Wellston 25 \ Parun 7-6, 7-li; and Israel's Shlomo Glickstein ousted South Africa 's Eddie Edwards 6-2, 6-3. MELBOURNE (A P) Czechoslovakia's Hana Mandlikova beat Romania's Virginia Ruzici 6-1, 3-6. f>-4; while Mirna Jausovic of Yugoslavia topped Candy Reynolds 4-6 , 6-3, 6-3 to reach the semifinals of the $200,000 Australian Open. In other action, Martina Navratilova rallied to defeat South Africa 's Greer Stevens 4-6, 6-J, H ; and Wendy Turnbull beat Pam Shriver 3-li, 6-3,6-2. GOLF OGAWA, Japan (AP ) - !sao Aoki fi red a :>-under-par 67 for a 135 total to take the second-round lead in the $162,000 Gene Sarazen Classic. Spain's Severiano Ballesteros was · in second place with a total of 139 afte r a par70. Bo~ score: .BLUE IMPS (43) - Skidmore 1-57; Sheets "1·0-2; Thompson 2-3-7; Edelmann 4·0·8; M,adison Waverly 1-2--4; Bergdoll1·0·2; Dail ey 1·5·7; Clark o0·0; Bust. 1·0-2; Isaacs 2-9·4. TOTALS 14-15-43. WELLSTON ' B' (25) - Norris 1·02; Trace 0·0-0; Perk ins 5-3·13; C. Derrow Q-0·0; Spea k man J ackson 49 Mei gs 35 Logan 28 Athens 25 (of) Dec. 2 games: Greenfield at Wash ington CH Jackson at Vi nton County Score by quarters : Blue Imps 5 15 10 13-43 2 13 3 7-25 Ironton DEER PROCESSING· JONES MEAT PACKING .. OFF 555 ON WASHINGTON CO. 248 UTilE HOCKING, OH. money WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Wellston at Oak Hil l Logan at Zanesville Dec. 5 games : Reynoldsburg at Chi llicothe Washington CHat H i l lsboro Wheelersburg at As hland Logan at Jackson Waverl y at Gallipoli s Athen s at Wel lston M eigs at Ironton Dec. 6 games: Waverly at Portsmouth Ga llipolis a t Wh eel ersbu rg M ifflin at Ironton ' Athen s at Ma r ietta Nelsonv ille-York a t Loga n rebounds with Eric steed grabbing four. The box score: ' and salad. DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE! LEARN TO FLY THE CPC WAY! seen and heard adv ert.lsing about Allstate Homeowners insuranc:e. And now , it's available here, at our agCncy. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you ma y qi1 al ify for A lls late's " New House 10 Percent Discount'" on your basic I!Ft"l!lium? A llstate ha.s found it cost s less to insure newer hom es, .and th ey' r-.. passing th is sav t ngs on. to yo u . 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II,/ Yale tte lAng Island Pratt 73 Morgon St. I( CCNY ill Te.u AXM 81, Maine 57 12.6~% 11.75% Anny 711, RPI IMEAsT A Pilot's license will Make A Difference In Your life. College scores . aplicable tor this period and *served with your choice of potato. vegetable . 12 ; Joe Brown 4·5· 13 ; Tim Sams 1·0- 1nvest in a sure thing ... like our 26-week term savings account! With a mon1mum deposit Of $iO,OOO (held to maturity) , you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan·. Point Pleasant MONDAY - Southern Fried Chicken ..................•3.95-ilr TUESDAY . . - Beef liver & Onions. .....:- ···-· ····· ...•4.95¥ . . WEDNESDAY - Veal Parmesan .... ;, ........ ........ ~.4~95* THURSDAY - Spaghetti ......... .................... ,._.•4.95 FR IDAY . Seafood Platter Fo r Two.. ,............. ~.10.95 SATURDAY - Swiss Steak For Two ........... >.10.95il For years, you've LEVI'S ACTION SUIT. 2; Larry Chiiwood 2-0-4; Bill Prebble 1·0·2; Jell Allen 1-0-2; Joe 21h YEARs · to Allstatl! can save youlO% on 11Good Hands" insurance for your new home. 10 ; Chri~ Smith 6· 1-13; Eric Breiten- MTN1MUM DEPOSiTlsov variety of vegetabl es, sa uces and sa lads, - Served 11 : 30 r--::===================~-~ Here in GalJia County bach 7-0·14; Rodney Pendleton 6·0- RENEWALS 14.280% The Point Pleasant Inn a .._ 'MJ\uJV' STILL SMilJNG - Los ~geles Lakers Earvin "Magic" Johnson smiles, despite. his left leg casted after surgery, in response to a question during a new conference in Los Angeles. Jolmson's left knee was operated on last Monday to repair damage Johnson susmined last week during a game in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto). IRONTON (49)- Brent Wilcoxon 3-0·6; Jimmy Morris 1-3·5; Chris Barnes 9-2-20; Eri c Steed 3·0·6; Jeff Jackson 1-0-2; Eddie Rawlins 1-0·2; Rick Fritz 2·1-5; Jay Wolfe 1·1-3. TOTALS 21-7-49. WAVERLY (77) Rick Teeters 4-2- NEWI. 14.280% . - This Week's Games • T uesday - Fort Frye at Eastern; Chesapeake at Southwestern and Hannan Trace at Sy m mes Valley . F r idaY, - Hannan Tra ce at Kyger Cr eek ; Easte rn at Southwestenr; and Nor th Gal l ia at Southern. Saturday - Federal Hocking at Eastern . Located At and WAVERLY - With II players tributing, including five in figures, the Waverly Tigers defe!ll(e( defending champion Ironton 77-49 the league opefier Friday It was a no contest affair followiin1 the first quarter as the W-1:i11ers 16-12; 32-19, and 48-31 swishing 29 points in the final to win a big one at home. Coach Roger Smith's Tigers 57 percent from the floor on 34 of added nine of 14 free throws, pulled down 28 rebounds led by ney Pendleton's seven saves. The balanced Waverly attack led by Erie Braitenback's 14 with Chris Smith and Joe Brown ding 13, Pendleton with 12, and Teeters with 10. 1 Ironton's ChriS Bames fired in 20 points to take fllime scoring honors. Coach Phil Rice's Tigef$ hit 21 of 60 fielders for 35 percent, converted seven of 13 at the line, and had ony 19 Randy Smith, the Cavaliers ' speedy guard, led the Cleveland running game with 33 points. Mike Mit-. chell added ?:1 points and Kenny Carr contributed 19 poinls and 20 rebounds. · Celtlcsl.20, Knleks 106 . Larry Bird had 23 points, 14 rebounds and 9 assists to lead Boston to its eighth victory in the last nine games. Rookie Kevin MCHale added a career-high 20 points in just 22 minutes. Boston led by only 66-65 in the third period before Cedric Maxwell scored nine straight points to break it open. Maxwell finished with 17. 76ers 116, Blazers 103 Philadelphia won its ninth in a row and raised its record .to 22-3, best in the NBA: The Sixers took command in the third period, running off 12 straight points for a 74-63 lead. Julius Erving led Philadelphia with 21 points, including two · Mskets in the decisive streak. Rockets 124, Spurs 115 Center Moses Malone scored 40 1 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as the Rockets upset the Spurs at San ton 20. CHEF'S CORNER SUNDAY BUFFET - Ham ,Turkey, Baked Steak Jazz 122-95. rolls over 2·1-5; Rowland 2-0·4; Kight 0·1-1; Ray 0·00. TOTALS to-5-25. · · Wellston ' B' This weeks Features at __.L--==:?'1 Rt. 62 North VITALDEFENSE-ClevelandforwardMikeMit- won 126 to 105 in Friday night's game. ( AP Laserchell reaets . after going up for a rebound with photo). · Washington Bullet guard Wes Matthews. Cleveland SEO RESERVES TEAM W L POP Waverly 104220 Ga l lipolis 104325 Jackson 104935 Logan 102825 A thens 012528 M eigs 013549 We ll ston 0125 ·43 Ironton 0 12042 TOTALS 4 4 267 2.67 Friday 's results : Waverly 42lronton 20 Sports bPiefs. . . WELlllTON - Mlke Edelmann popped in eight points while Steve Skidmore, Steve Thompson and Randy Dailey each added seven to pace Gallipolis' reserve basketball team to a 43-25 victory over Wellston here Friday nig'ht.. Gallipolis led a-2, 20-15 and 30-18 at the quartermarks. P. J. Perkins paced the Little Rockets with 13 points. Perry 4G Rock y River 50, Brooklyn 46 Stru ~h crs munal 48 64, Miami Trace 54 Pymotumng Valley 72, <l '•Varrcn J FK 56, Warren LaBra{' -17 Warren Howland 7!1, Canftf'ld !"t4 Warren W. Rese rve 88, Campbell·Me- /. Blue Imps win .loop opener ByALEXSACHARE Antonio. Three-time NBA scoring Bucks 113,Hawks 108, OT AP Sports Writer champion Georg~ Gervin topped the Milwaukee won its fourth in a row It has not been an easy season for Spurs with 28 points, 19 of them in behind a season-high 29 points by the Cleveland Cavaliers, so when the fourth quarter. center Bob Lanier, whose two free they met an OpPj>nent who was not at throws midway through overtime Clippers 93, Sonics 92 top strength, they took full adFreeman Williams sank two free put the Bucks ahead to stay. vantage of the situation. Nuggets 119, Maverlcu 117,01' The Washington Bullets came to throws with four seconds remaining Denver rallied from a 16-point to send Seattle to its fourth loss in Richfield, Ohio, Friday night with deficit in the first half to beat the the last five games. The Sonics had only eight healthy players and the Mavericks in overtime as guard on James Bailey's taken a 92-9Jlead Cavall~rs ran . them ragged, · usit)g David Thompaon scored 38 points rebound basket with 16 seconds to their fast-break atta,ck to score a including a basket that gave th; go, but on the following play Seat126-105 National Basketball Nuggets a 11S.ll7 advanmge with 37 tle's Dennis Awtrey was called for a Association victory. It was only seconds left in overtime. blocking foul on Williams and the Cleveland's eighth triumph against Pistons 104, Kings 94 reserve guard made the final two of ' !7 losses. Terry Tyler got 15 of his 23 points his three fr~e throw tries. "They were much quicker than us in the third quarter and Kent Benson Sikma led all Seattle's Jack on the break," said Bullets Coach added eight key points in the final with a career-high 38 points. scorers Gene Shue. And Washington guard period as the Pistons beat Kansas Suns 102, Bulls 101 Kevin Grevey added, "They pushed City. Dennis Johnson scored 23 points the ball upcourt well and got their Nets 122, Jazz 95 confidence. We just seemed to be a for Phoenix, which led 102-95 with 43 Ne•f Jersey, with ·Mike Newlin seconds left but saw Ricky Sobers little short-handed with only eight 32 points and FOOls Walkers scoring hit a pair of three-pointers in the healthy bodies:" handing out 16 as8ists, never trailed Washington forward Elvin Hayes closing seconds to make it close. The managed 11 minutes of playing time Suns' lOth straight home victory in beating Ul<lh to end a four-game losing streak. · raised their record to 20-4. but sat out the second haU with a sore knee. Forward Bob Dandridge r -- : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and guard Austin Carr also are nur- , sing knee injuries. In other NBA games Friday night, the Boston Celtics beat the New York Knieks 120-106 , the . Philadelphia 7iiers defeated the Portland Trail Blazers 116-103, the Houston Rockets topped the San Antonio Spurs 124-115, the San Diego Clippers downed the Seattle SuperSonics 93-92, the Phoenix Suns edged the Chicago Bulls 102-101, the Milwaukee Bucks trimmed the Atlanta Hawks 113-108 in overtime, the Denver Nuggets rupped the Dallas Mavericks 119-117 in overtime, the Detroit Pistons beat the Kansas City Kings 104-94 and the New Jersey Nets defeated the Utah f--------~--.:______________ • I, "• '' �.' ·.· ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1980 Rio· Grande boosters . receive $5,000 gift: Advice by coach pays off A!kansas scores impressive· victory . . RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Athletic Booster Club Drive · got off to a whopping start with the donation of $5,000 by · Doctors Malcolm Lentz and Edward Berkich. By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer The Washington Capitals listened to their coach's advice and it paid · off. The Hartford Whalers ·ignored the entreaties of their coach and it almost cost them. Both the Caps and Whalers came up winners in the National Hockey League Friday night. Washington bombed Toronto &-2 while Hartford had all it could do to hold off Edmonton !H. Elsewhere, it was St. Louis I, Winnipeg 1; Philadelphia 7, Colorado 4, and Vancouver 6, Chicago 4. Capitals 6, Maple Leafs 2 Washington got two goals from Dennis Maruk for the second straight game and solid netminding from Wayne Stephenson to pace the triumph. But it was the insight of Coach· Cary Green which made the difference. Speaking of Leafs goaltender Curt Ridley, who was working only his third game this season, Green said : " He's very big and he's been COMING DOWN - Boston Bruins Bob MiUer takes Ron Low while teammate Risto Siltanen is unbalancect known to let low shots go by. Dennis a leap over teammate Wayne Caslunan as Miller was on th~ play during first period National Hockey League' went in and hit him with a couple of making an attempt to score on Edmonton Oilers goalie action Saturday in Boston. (AP Laserphoto ). high shots and that made him stand up a little more. In the secono period, we keyed on keeping the Blues 1, Jets 1 Flyers rallied from a 3-1 deficit. shots iow and, ove rall, we put on momentwn shifting, Somewhere <.ye had to dig in." Winnipeg extended its streak of good pressure.~' After third-period tallies by Jari games without a victory to 19 but at Trailing 3-l late in the second Whalers 6, Oilers 4 Hartford erupted with a fi ve-goal Kurri , Mark Messier and Blair Mac- least managed to break a six-game period, Bobby Clarke punched two first period as Pat Boulette scored Donald within an eight-minute span losing skein with the tie. Danny goals past Colorado goalie AI Smith, twice and the Whalers seemed to made it 5-4, the Oilers got caught up Geoffrion's lOth goal of the season sparking Philadelphia to four sucwith 10:49 to go produced the cessive goals. own the puck. Then they got sloppy ice and Whalers rookie Michel and allowed Edmonton to climb Galarneau took advantage of the deadlock. Ralph Klassen got the situation. only WinniPI'g goal at 5:25 of the Canucks 6, Black Hawks 4 back into the contest. After blocking a shot, Galarnea u middle period. · Dave "Tiger" Williams scored " Everything I stressed between Flyers 7, Rockies 4 twice on power plays and .Bobby Schperiods about what could happen, anct Warren Miller broke up ice, with Miller's shot being stopped by Oilers Reggie Leach ·scored a conmautz had four assists to lead the happened," Whalers Coach Don goalie Eddie Mio. Galarneau pountroversial goal at 1:02 of the third Chicago goaltender Tony Canucks. Blackburn said. " Maybe I shouldn 't ced on the rebound for his first NHL period, Bobby Clarke and Mel Esposito faced a 4!1-shot barrage by have said an}thing. We d!d a lot of goal with 3:57 left to play. Bridgman each scored twice and the Vancouver. · watching out there. I could see the Browns, Oilers clash in key contest The Browns, who share the division lead with Houston at 8-4, meanwhile, rode the passing o! Sipe, the NFL passing leader, to a 31-7 vic· tory over Cincinnati. Sunday, they'll trv to redeem a 16-7 loss to Houston in.the second garrie of the season. Browns if it had defeated the Jets. Instead, the Oilers will be struggling, which they admit is the posture from which they play their bestfootball . . " I guess we just play better when things get tough," nose guard Ken Kennard said. " When we realize "All we were trying to do the fi rst that our backs are to the wall, we The Oilers, whose psyche seems to time we played Houston was keep · really get going. " allow them to play superior football from losing two games in a row," The Oilers, with 11 players inin · desperate situatwlis, missed a Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano cluding leading rusher Earl Campchance to take c ontrol of , their said. "Now we are fighting for fi rst bell and leading scorer Toni Fritsch American Football Conference place and very possibly the division on the mid-week injury list, must division last week when they were championship.'' feel they're in a must-win situation. upset by the New York J ets, who are "This is a money game with a lot Houston could have had a chance 3-9 on the year. lln the line," Kennard said. "They to open a tw<rgame lead ove r the want to go to the playoffs and so do we. They control their own destiny right now and so dO we. 11 Campbell, the NFL's leading rusher, had a string of six conEAST MEIGS - The Eastern girls .LA!aUm~ ~t.:u r~r lo r ~aidwe ll was got on the winning track Wednesday C. Sanford with 16 points. secutive 100-yard ,performances night by defeating Caldwell 47-32. snapped at New York last week The Eagles' next game is 'l'hur· when he watched most of the game 'l'wo Eagles, Tammy Hudson and sday, Dec. 4, at Southwestern. Box scores: Cassie Sheets combined for 30 poin· Eastern { 47) - Tamm y H udson ts, 16 and 14 respectively. 16 ; Cassi e Sheets 14: Sa rah Goebe l The Eagle gals collected 42 . 9 ; Laura EiCh inger 4 ; Pa tt y . E d· rebounds with Hudson again leading wards 40 . Caldwe ll {32) - C. Sanford 16; T. the way with 12, while teammate B r ier 6; L . Clark 4; P . Spense 4; C. Sarah Goebel had I I. Dav is 2. Eastern Girls drop Caldwell, 47 to 32 with a strained knee. Campbell sttll leads with NFL in rushing with 1,360 yards on 260 carries. The Browns have undergone a transfoi1J13tion since they got off to an ().2 start. "We've played three great quarterbacks the past three weeks (Cincinnati's Ken Anderson, Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw, Baltimore's Bert Jones) and we were able to handie them all," Rutigliano said. " It's a matter of confidence. It has led to the belief that we are a legitimate contender for the division championship." Sipe goes into the game with a league leading 94.8 rating. He'IJo be facing an Oiler defense that ranks , fourth in the NFL in total defense and sixth in pass defense. The Browns are second in the AFC in total offense and quarterback Ken Stabler has the 'Oilers in the No. 4 total offense position. By KEN RAPPOPORT dvold to cut the Ark;msas lead to sb< AP Sports Wriler points shortly before the end. Missouri is caUed the "Show Me" Wa!Jer finished with 21 points for state - and the Arkansas Razor- Arkansas while Reed contributed 17. backs sure showed 'em in the Great Ricky Frazier led Missouri with 22 Alaska Shootout basketbaU tour- while Sundvold wound up with 20. nament, AI Wood and Sam Perkins comRolling up a 31-point lead in the fir- bined for 38 points as North Carolina st half, the 20th-ranked Razorbacks outlasted Alaska-An,chorage, The went on to an impressive 81-73 Tar Heels broke the game open with deCision over the 11th-rated 10 straight points midway through Miss9uri Tigers Friday night in an the second half, after leading only opening-round ganie matchins two 31-26 at halftime. of the nati011's ToP. Twenty learnS'. Led by Mark Fitt's 13 Points, the It was one of four . first-night 'Seawolves battled North Carolina on ·games played in tqe Anchorage, even tenns through the · first 30 Alaska, tournament as the 198().81 minutes, but Wood and Perkins coUege basketbaU season got un- dominated play· in the second half. derway with a full schedule. Wood scored 12 of his 18 points and In other action in the.Alaskan tour- Perkins 14 of his 20 in the last 20 ney, 13th-ranked North Carolina minutes. whipped Alaska-Anchorage 69-50 Defensive ·specialist Eric Smith and No. 16 Georgetown downed scored a career-high 22 points as Nicholls State 80-58. Georgetown beat Nicholls Siate. The In a late game, 12th-ranked Hoyas were too big and too quick for Louisiaila State met Colgate. Nicholls State, making its debut in With the help of their classy ·back- Division I of the NCAA. ' court of U.S. Reed and Darrell Eric . "Sleepy" Floyd scored Walker, the Razorbacks broke to a Georgetown's first four points and 24-2 advantage over Missouri after six of the Hoyas' first eight enroute just nine minutes of the first half. to an !&-point night. Mike Hancock Arkansas led 5().28 at intermission added 16 for Georgetown. before the Big Eight Tigers came Chris Jennings had 16 points and back behind the shooting of Jon Sun- Barry Barocco put in 14 for the first class support from the people in this commnnity it would be virtually impossible to operate a first class athletic organization." Those individuals interested in joining the Booster Club may qualify The gift, which was presented to as a Hall-of-Fame Booster ($1,1100 an new basketball coach John up); All-American Booster ($500) ; Lawhorn, is to be used in any way All-Conference Booster ($250); " R" the athletic department deems Club Booster ($100), or Varsity necessary, .but wiD more than likely Booster ($25) . find its way into the athletic scholarship fund . To become a member, contai!t In accepting the gift, Coach Coach John · Lawhorn at 245-5353, Lawhorn commented, " without such ext. 317. IF YOUR FIRST CB ISN'T A COBRA ... .. HOUSTON (AP ) - The Cleveland Browns, led by precision-passing Brian Sipe, will challenge. the Houston Oilers for the AFC Central Division lead Sunday and the holr bled Oiiers wiU answer the challenge if t!ley feel their backs are against 'the wall. ~7-TheSWidayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 198() . • ..1 Experience is the best teacher. You mighl•settle' for any CB the first time around . But if you ·~ . erious about CB, sooner or later you 'll ge a . tobra . You 'll get engineering and craftsma ship second to none, and pertormance that will ake your first CB seem obsolete. When it come .to CB, nothing punches through loud and clear like a'Cobra. Colonels, most on long outside shots. Horace Wyatt and Fred Gilliam In other tournament action, No.8 scored 17 points apiece and Clemson Virginia beat Bucknell 64-45 aqd used a hot 68.2-percent field goal Virginia Commonwealth stopped shooting mark in the second hall to Lafayette 44-40 in the Virginia Tipoff beat Cornell32~ in the IPTAY tour· in Charlottesville. Jeff Lamp and ney in Clemson. In the night's other Ralph Sampson led the Cavaliers game, Fairfield defeated Rice 7!1-72 with 16 points each. behind Rich Wejnert's 20 points. •:we had our normal opening- Brian Allsmiller scored eight poiJJ. game problems," said Virginia ts during a decisive second-half liln coach Terry Holland, despite the that helped lift VanderWt to a 92-56 · final HI-point spread. "Things didn 't victory over Iona and Western Kenrun smoothly. We were putting dif- tucky held off South Carolina 7Ull ferent people in the lineup and as Craig McCormick scored 21 pOinhaving problems getting people in ts in first-round action of the Wenthe right positions,'' dy's 'Classic tournament in Bowling But Holland, for whom the victory Green, Ky. was the !98th of his college coaching Elsewhere in college basketball, career, said: "Overall, I thought we Maryland's starting front line of did a good job defensively and, 'for a Buck Williams, Albert King and Er- · first game, I was pleased. " nest Graham combined for 62 points Kenny Stancellled VCU's victory to lead the fourth-ranked Terps to a with 12 points. IJ6.M victory over Navy. ·It was the Wayne McKoy collected 24 points 400th career victory for Maryland and 10 rebounds and David Russell Coach Lefty Driesell, who is starting added ,J9 points and 8 rebounds to his 21st season. lead St. John's 17th-ranked Redmen ' "Early in the game, we forced to a 67-58 victory over James things," said Driesell. "We overMadison in the opener of the Laf>' passed and forced our shots. (But) chick Tournament in New York. once we starte<j. to go inside, it was Penn galned-· a berth in tonight's no contest." finals with a . 68-56 victory over Rod Foster and Cliff Prultt each Weber State behind Angelo scored 14 points as sixth-ranked Reynolds' 18 points. UCLA walloped VMI 99-61. At one time, the Bruins held a 42-point lead in this runaway at Los Angeles. Vernon Smith and Rynn Wright controlled the backboards and combined for 35 points to lead 15thranked Texas A&M to a 66-57 victory over Maine. Danny Ainge and Fred Roberts teamed for 47 points to pace 18th-ranked Brigham Young to. an 80-70 victory over Washington. Mike Jackson hit a 2().footer at the buzzer to send the game into overtime, then hit two free throws with 22 · seconds to play in the extra period to give Wyoming a 62-59 victory over Nebraska. Nebraska was playing just hours after team members attended a memorial service for Head Coach Joe.Cipriano, who d!ed of cancer Monday. "It was a long day, but something to be expected," said Nebraska's senior guard, Mike Naderer. "Basically, after his death, we. said we had to pull together. That's the way he'd want it - us to get back at it." Noted Jackson:, "They wanted to win it - they wanted to win it for their coach. I '\knew it would be a tough game. " 'My .best punch'-1 I c::9 bra. 8SGTL Muhammad i~ Come in and see and hear the new high~perlonnance Cohra CB's SAN DIEGO (AP) - Matthew Saad Muhanunad, the World Boxing Council's light heavyweight champion, ranked it as "the best punch I ever threw. ' 1 "Now that Muhammad Ali has retired, there's a new Muhammad on the mountain," the 25-year-old Philadelphia fighter said after his fourth-round knockout of Zambia's Lottie Mwale Fridsy night. Muhammad, making his fifth suecessful title defense in 19 months, had lost the first round decisively and was, by his own account, hurt · twice in the second. Then he went to work with left hooks to Mwale's body. " I found out he couldn 't take a body punch," said Muhammad, who brutalized the unbeaten No.J-ranked challenger before ending it at 2:25 of the fourth. It was his 15th straight virtory, his 13th by knockout. Following a right lead with a left hook, Muhanunad, 2&-2-3 with 20 knockouts, sent Mwale crashing flat on his bllck. "It was good, clean and fast. I couldn't miss. I'm not bragging, but I can hit," said Muhammad, who hasn't lost since March 11, 1977, when he dropped a !().round decision to Eddie Gregory, . now Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, the World Boxing Association's light heavyweight champio~ . The two have agreed to fight Feb. 21 for undisputed possession of the crown - if Mustafa Muhammad retains his · title tonight in Los Angeles when he faces Rudi Koop- - BOB'S ELECTRONICS' . I upper Rt. 7 Ga llipoli$, Ohio Across from the Silver Bridge Pia ~~~ . ' ' GoiNG DOWN - Ugh! heavyweight champion Matthew Saad Muhammad sends sweat flying from the head of challenger Lottie Neal as the champion foUows FROM FAIRMONT HOMES•.• .()PT. 7X1l lliiS 14 FT. WIDE Willi 7'xl2' ROLlOUT. ....-···__--·-· fOI.t. OIJT through with a right hand that sent Mwale ·crashing to the canvas. Mwale was unable to get up and the end came a\2:25 of the fourth round. (AP Laserpboto). \' I _.. \ ll Ill' r. 1 ,~lr'Wio'f . "av -~ I' ' ·~ . -- .... 1---lo'.ro"--1-7'.. 10''-+--ro'.r"·- --'---rs'.. ~"--.....;­.t.,o~ I MODEL NO, 561q 28 FB CK RA HU OMER NO- • With pll these features: •2 BEDROOM •TOTAL ELECTR'C • •CARPET IN LIVING RM. & MASTER BEDROOM •PLUMBED AND WIRED FOR WASHER & DRYER SHOOTOUT UNDER WAY - Missouri 's Steve Stipanovich (40) mixed it up under the backboard with Arkansas Razorback Scott Hastings in the first round of the Great Alaska Shootout on Friday. The Razorbacks zipped out in front by 31 points at the half, and hung on to win 81·73. (AP Laserphoto). · .. \. • •BAY WINDOW - S •RAISED ROOF ' I Fewer than 1,000 fans, including Muhammad Ali, turned out for the 15-round bout - San Diego's first title fight. Muhammad, wbo won the WBC title April 22, 197Y, by knocking out Marvin Johnson, weighed 175 poun· ds. Mwale, 1!1-1.{), weighed 1'12t. "My strategy was to go out slow and increase pressure round by round," said Muhammad. "He~ a very good counter punch. Each tune I jabbed, he' milqe me miss. " Softened up by Muhammad 's body shots, Mwale, 26, was staggered by left hooks late in the third round and appeared to be out on .his feet. But the bell rang before Muhallllllad could finish him off. " I thought I had him put away, but he 'urvived," said MuhaJJunad. - All This For Only \ Why Pay Rent? . .~ THl AfflENS COUNT'f ' ~~VINGS & LOAN CO• .. ~~t-JJ't.m RODB~R - ~.."'-- a wlleeiblrrtw --, e; -~- . ~~.55 H01tlll'd DlnneU of load of Chillook pounda wwth, in the Slllllaw River near Swtahonle; Ore., early last wee!lt-Alter a 3l minute r l HEAVY TRAFFIC IN SHOOTOUT - University. of AlaskaAnchorage's Johnny Holman (40) battles it out with North Carolina's Sam Perkins (41 ) and Chris Brust (45 ) during the first round of the Great Alaska Shootout. North Carolina nailed down its first game 69-50 on Friday. (AP Laserphoto ). . - - . , . . . - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - ' -- - - - Startsonnethingin your neighborhood HONDA ATC~ 70 1981 Whll yo1Jngster .. ouldn't love lhi3 hill& All HoMa ' s sm;Uiest EMiliO OIU .... n·n liv!I·SPHd tranam11110n a nc' •t l! ;ibla ! 'il.l ce tou? ·II!Oka en 9r ne Is the 1dtal ""'Y 10 lntro· Cl wc e beg inners lo dlr1 riding HONDA XRBO Tenain Cycle with liS l h111e I at flo tation rues Ae t,able T2cc lou•· wok~ engine. l -speM 1ransmou•on ..,, ,,., autom.at•c cti.l tcn ana Honda rougnruns HONDA CT70 '650111 , A weer tegal Mlrtl Trail• · ll•-a dn lgnlld to lntroCII.Ic• ~ou or yoiJr. young11trs to trl!t jo~ or r1 dlng. l lgll!· W81Qh t and III)'·IO-op1 1111. 1981 HONDA Z50R mans. •DELUXE EARLY AM. FURNITURE IN LIVING RM! . •STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS 5 YR. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN - FREE DELIVERY, BLOCKED & LEVELED : ' { .l tug-of-war the rod broke cleanly in the tip section. Howard started hand-lining monofilament' arcund his ann, pulling the fish into shallow water and finished the job with a rock. Add this to a ~under he caught minutes before. (AP Laserphoto). lo • HONDA XL 80S A depend1ble m.n, d irt bike thai ' s lll!let tlor I he young rider l..i Qht..,·lughtan d eny 10 OPII I!It '495111 An economical 1nd easy·l o ·r~de du•l ·purpotle mo~orc:yc; l e It\ 1111 • dlrtoron1n1 tt llll,lt"l • grill V. l y 10 !tll rO· duce llrtHi m. r •diiiiO 1111 1por1 ot mot Ofc ~c t l n·o . ,.,,~- . '65000 -o!l0 BETZ HONDA SALES · UPPER RT. 7 \ . . ' �Bengals eye upset today CINCINNATI (AP) - The oddsmakers don't give the Cincinnati Bengals much chance of breaking their five-game losing streak when they play the Kansas City Chiefs · Sunday. But despite what wiU be a third straight losing season for the Bengals, the 3-9 Bengals have one bright spot - the play of second- . year running back Charles Alexander. The versatile runner from Louisiana State University is tile Bengals' rushing· leader, averaging 4.3 yards per carry for an offense that is last in the National Football League in points scored. Alexande'i bas carried the balll35 times for 576 yards. He's also tied for second place in nwnber of passes caught Frida)"ISpo111 TraDsaeUoJU FOOJ'BALL Natioml Fooq.ll Leape CINCINNATI BENGALS- Activated M. L Harris, ti!!hl end, and Rod Hom, linebacker. Placed Gary Blli-ley, defensive lineman, on the injured ~rve list. Waived Jim Brownt• ·, defensive back . M I AM I DOLPHiNS- Placed Steve Towle, linebacker, on the injured reserve list. LEADERS SOUGHT GALLIPOLIS - Th e Gallipolis Recreation Department is seeking interested peopJe to serve as leaders of special activity programs. If interested in any activities, call the department at 446-1789 during the day, orDor.isFullerat44&-739Sin ,_ the evening. The department Will be happy tO PENN STATE PROTECTION- Penn State defenders Curt Warner .(25) and Sean Farrell lift up the charging Pittsburgh tackler Sal Sunseri who tried to tackle Penn State quarterback Todd Blackledge (14) who fades back to complete short pass. Action in second period of game at University Park, pa. Friday. (AP Laserphoto ). Pitt eyes national grid croWn discuss any area interest. Activities listedofare arts and crafts, photography, indoor plant care, lawn and garden care, outdoor survival, orienteering, fishing techniques, wild game cooking, needlecraft, tole painting, pine cone art, creative writing, dog obedience, auto troubleshooting, cheerleading, babysitting clinics, yoga, selfdefense, guitar, chess, bridge, backgammon, - creative cooking, time management and silk flowers. out there and go full-speed," A1e:raDder said. "I thought if I made .a mistake, I'd at least be going. 100 percent. When you run.the ball, you can't be tentative. I was tentative last year." With Johnson at fullback, and Alexander playing halfback, Cincinnati defeated the Pittsburgh steele!'$ twice early this year and had a couple close losses while putting together a 3-4 record. Then_ Johnson was inj~, and things turned Sour. . "When Charles arid Pete were In there, they were going pretty good," said Coach Forrect Gregg. "The big thing is a back has to .be fiiJIIillar with the plays and carry the ball enough to get the feel of the game. The Bengals made four nxrter changes Friday in preparation for Sunday'sgameagainsttheChieb. Tight end M.L. Harris, . a free ·agent signed by the Bengals last swruner, and linebacker Rod Hom, a rookie from Nebraska, were returned to the active roster from injured reserve status. To make room for them, veteran , defensive lineman Gary Burley was placed on the injured reserve list and ·second-year defensive back Jim Browner was waived for the second time this season. "I've made some progress over last year," said Alexander, who was used sparingly as a rookie. "I feel more CQIIlfortable. I'm still J!!aying two positions, but last year l was doing a lot of thinking instead of reacting. Now I'm just reacting." Alexander was the Bengals' starting fullback when the ·regular season began_ Veteran Pete Jol\flson won back that position, then was injured. He's missed the [ast four games, and probably won't play Sunday. , "I just decided I was going to go Waived Kevin -Turner, linebacker . Signed Thom Oorrilrook, center, an4 Rick M""''· •wmin~ back. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Placed B•oolls Williams, light end, on the injlll'<!d reserve list Activated Stan Holl!}Wa)' , linebacker. Signed Steve Parker. defensive end. WASHINGTON REDSKINS - Aclivated Jei'TY Scanlan, "li~v NaUoaalHockeyLeague DETROIT RED WINGS--Waived G"g Joly and Rick Vasko, defenseman, and assigned them to AdJrondack of the American Hock<y leag"'. Recalled Jim Kom Hnd John Rarre_!:t , defensemen. Electronic Technology SEARCHING FOR BODIES Rescue workers walk over huge pile of rubble of 4-story hospital in Castel Sant' Angelo, Italy. AuthoritieS said that dareiiB of patients were killed when the hospilljl collapsed last SundaY, when \he town was hit by the earthquake which killed over 3,000. Authorities said it will take them three weeks to rescue the bodies trapped under the rubble. lAP Wirephoto) Holiday Specials Death-toll could reach 10,000 ' PEPSI or DID PEPSI 8-16 oz. ans. $1 ~!sTax VOL 15 NO. 44 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1980 POTATO CHIPS • ,59 ICE COa,D BEER; WINE & POP GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. ·., - " ' ,., " - - ' Portland 7 17 .292 Friday'11 Gamr~ 13 Philadelphia 116, Portland 103 Boston 12Cl, New York 100 Cleveland 126, Washington 105 New Jersey 122, Utah 95 Detroit 104, KanMs City 94 Denver 119, Dallas ll 7 Houston 124, San Antoni o m Milwaukee llJ, Atlanlli 108. OT Phoenix 102, Chicago 101 San Diego 93, Seattlt> 92 New Jersey at Seattle Golden State .a t San Dieg0 Mouday's Gaml!s No Ka~s scheduled Campbell ClLnferenee Patrick Division w 11 s 11 s Washington N.Y. Rangers 7 6 St. L.ouis Vancouver Chicago Colorado Edmonton Winnipeg Los Angeles Montreal Hartford . Pttt.sburxh , Detroit Buffalo Minneso<a Toronto Booton Quebec g L 8 '' 1111302 ' 81 4 g 82 5 11 1H 14 6 4 94 13 1 4 100 ·9 1i s 1113 9 9 4 78 6 ,u 5 82 i iS 1 73 Wales Confereuce NorrfiJ Dlvlaloa 15 6 1 97 12 9 2 100 6 II 4 8P 6 12 4 B<l 3 14 69 A.daiJl!ll Oh'lsiun 1i 6 s 62 li 5 4 II 9 9 3 88 6 10 & 13 ' 5 1i Hartford 6. Edrnuntun ~ ~ TGF'GA P1s Smythe Dlvilioa fi'rid•y'sGa m~!i ~ Mouday's Game Minnesota <1! NY Ra ng~rs National Footbali~Aasue American Confereoce East w L T Pet. PF CA Buffalo 9 3 0 .156 266 168 New Enghuu.l 8 4 0 .001 349 259 Baltimore 5 6 0 .500 251 Miami 6 6 0 .500 "'2 199 231 N.Y . .IeL~ 3 9 0 .250 231 3112 Central 8 4 a 7 s 3 9 Cit~ \· eland Houston ' PitlSburgh Cindnnati West 0 .561 'r/3 230 0 .561 233 215 0 .56J 291 255 0 .250 149 232 0 .561 8 4 0 .661 7 0 : 56J 5 & 0 .500 Seattle 4 •9 0 .:JOil National Coofertuce Ea•l Ph.J iadelphia 12 1 0 .917 Dallas 10 3 0 .16ll N.Y. Giants 3 9 0 ':250 St. Louis 3 9 0 .250 Wasti.ington 3 9 0 .250 Central Detroit 7 5 0 .s:Jil Minne!'lota 6 D .500 Grt.>en Bay s 6 I .458 Chicago s 8 D .365 Tampa Bay 4 7 1 ,375 West Atlanta 9 3 D .750 lA.Js Angeles 8 0 .681 San f' rancioco 4 8 D .•333 New Orleans 0 12 D .000 Sanday's Games Miami at Pittsburgh St.Louis at New York Giants Washington at Atlanta Bufralo at Baltimore OaKland San Diego Denver Kansas City 8 4 ' ' National Hockey League PhJiadelphia N.Y. [slanders Calgary Philadelphia 7, Colorado 4 Vancl.luver G, Chicago 4 Sunday's Gamu Co]l)f<Jtlo at Buffalo NY Islanders at Quebec Cat~ a ry at Willi1lpcg ' Sunday's Games Boston at Milwaukee ijouston at Phoenil: C!rlcago at Los Angeles ~ Washington S, Toronto 2 St.1...uu1s I, Winnipeg I. tie 6 77 80 81 85 72 100 "· l1 23 23 14 " 9IJ " "17 liS 9 32 11 30 Ill 23 Cincinnati at Kansas City Minnesota at New Orleans Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay waukee Wis. Cltveland " 216 l12 235 241 242 228 253 239 l15 "' 3112 142 ""24%185 233 332 212 161 216 260 2.11 229 235 201 !44 215 m 214 252 323 219 321 235 238 310 168 Jo8 at Mil- HOWltoo New EnMl<md ai San Francisco New York Jet:!! at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Diego Monda{• Game Denver at Oak.lan . !n) · College cage results 73 31 7,1 21l . Ill ~~ 9~ II> 96 10 .. 66 v 5I 2fi 71 D2 21 18 16 N Ari~Ona 84, Doane 72 Portland !00, Fullerton St. 65 RL!dl1111Lis 82, C\a!. Lulhcran 78, 2 Rcg l3 !i7, ~anti Fe 63 S•. Mary's 96, StanislaW! St. 79 San Pnmcisco 78, Grand Csr,ayon San Francisco St. 119, Cai!Santt !3 San Jose St. H. Sonoma St. 44 . South!!rn Cal n, Idaho St. 68 OT a3 Cruz - QillCKUME BEING SPRAYED around a coffin to ,prevent epidemics in the quake stricken village ' of Uoni, Italy. (AP Wi~ephoto) . ' . Search continues for Italian 'quake victims PAGE 1-D . and Deposit For the record. .. · National Baske lbtlll Assut'ialion Ea!!ittoro Confcrcnt't! Atlantic Dh· l~iun w L I•ct. Gil Plilladelphi.a 3 .880 Boston . 714 5 I' New York 14 8 636 Washington 9 :191 12 New Jersey 9 I' . . 37~ 121";! Central Division Milwaukee 19 s '792 Indiana 13 II 542 6 Olicag o 9 14 .391 9'> I Atlanta 6 iS .343 10'> Cleveland 6 17 .320 II '> Detroit 1 17 .292 12 Western Conference MldwetOt Division 1 San Antonio 16 8 .007 Utah · 13 10 .565 2'> HOU.1ton 10 12 .45.\ Denver iO 13 5'> '<.10 Kan.sas City 10 15 .<00 6 1•l Dallas 3 21 125 13 Pacific Oh·isin11 Phoenix 21) .. .6.11 Los Angeles 17 7 .700 3 Golden State u 9 ..... . .~91 6 Seattle 10 14 Ali 10 San Diego 9 16 .360 1 1~ D r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;~~ goal that didn't count and the 1D third period. STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP l It resulted from a gamble. DAN-DEE Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill, whose tbatdid. r;:~~~~~~~~~~ Penn State Coach Joe Paterno Pitt had kicked a 35-yard field team edged Penn State 14-9 Friday in collegiate football, says he still goal, but Penn State was guilty of said Pitt made up its mind it HOURS t--LB . hopes · for the national cham- roughing kicker Dave Trout. Sherrill wouldn't let tl)e fleet State runners Mon.-TIJur •. 8 tilll took the penalty instead of the three' BAG I dominate. pionship. Fri.- Sat. 8 til12 " We bad to thrOw when we got "Some things have to happen and points. The reward was Trocano's 'I'D behind. We had to throw more than we need a lot of luck: bu t we have a that offset a later touchdown by we wanted. Our biggest .problem chance," Said ShcrriI1. Penn State. ' was poor field positioning," said ' Offers The " things" the coach referred to ' ' Drive Thru Carry-Out "As soon as we saw the roughing whose team finished 9-2 Paterno, involve a loss for second-ranked Notre Dame to Southem Californi a the kicker, we decided to go for the and meets Ohio State in the Fiesta ' on Dec. 6; a Notre Dame victory touchdown." the coach recalled. Bowl Dec. 26. "Pitt's defense is one of the great over first-ranked Georgia In the " We figured we could get the field ones around," 'Paterno added. Suger Bowl; and a loss for third- goal again. ' ' Rio Grande, Ohio Sherrill said his only disap- "They are some of the best people ranked Florida State in the Oran ge 709 FIRST AVE. G~POUS poi ntment Friday was Pitt's we've played against.'' Bowl. inability to control the ball in the r-~----------,l___________.___L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:___ _ _~Pitt; of course, has lo b<!at South second half as he felt the Panthers Carolina in the Dec. 29 Gator Bowl. should have. But Sherrill believes his fourth"This created a lot of pressure on ranked Panthers will ha ve a shot the defense," he said. "But it was with t.1e others for the No. I spot. able to hang in there." Pitt's only loss this season in a !Ii-I Penn State led ~ in the first campaign was to Florida State. " We're back where we started," period on a 27-yard field goal by Sherrill said. "We're in the top five, Herb Mcnhardt. Pitt erased that on and I think we're the unly one wh o a 11>-yard scoring pass from Trocano was picked to be the re in the be~ in- to Benjie Pryor in the second quarter. ning." Pitt got a break early in the third The victory over fifth-ranked Penn State, which trimmed the period when State's Curt Warner Lions' lead in the series to 39-38 with fwnbled on the first play at the three ties, came on a 9-yard run by Lion · ~ 36. Pitt 's Tom Flynn quarterback Rick Trocano in the recovered and that led to the field RIO GRANDE COu.EGE COMMUNITY COUEGE classified· ' NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Icy winds and rain buffeted the earthquake-shattered zone east of Naples for a second day today, turning tent cities into fields of ankle-deep mud and increasing the misery of the survivors. · "The wind is blowing so bard there is no way to protect the children from the cold. They are crying constantly and we have nothing hot to 'give them," said .Antonio Milano who is living with his family in a tent outside Lioni in Avellino, the hardest-hit province Medical personnel sprayed disinfectant on rottjng· corpses to help prevent disease. Helicopter~ dropped packets of fonnaldehyde on rubble to slow the decomposition of bodies. Thousands were being vaccinated against typhoid and cholera. "In many cases searchers are following the trail of rats," said Carmine Colucci, an architect bired by the government to give advice in removing the wreckage left by the earthquake that shook southern Italy Sunday, leaving some 3,000 dead, 1,500 missing and 300,000 homelesS. . Giuseppe Zamberletti, chief of rescue operations, conunandeered 1,500 hotel rooms on the Amalfi coast and the Sorrento area for the survlvors. Two hotel chains in Puglia and Calabria in Italy's deep south made 3,000 more rooms available and said they would pay for the first 10 days. , Two freighters were leaving the northern port city of . Genoa for Salerno loaded with 700 mobile homes. The state railroad has given over 1,500 cars to house earthquake victims, but Zarnberletti said 5,500 more were needed. . An Italian army general, Antonio Tamborrino, said he believed llle final death toll might rise as high as 10,000. The general, heading rescue work for Avellino, said he based his estimate on what he had seen and the requests for help corning in. But Zamberletti told the newspaper II Tempo, "Tile figure of 10,000 deaths ... is absurd. You only have to see that the ascertained deaths are not even 3,000 and the nwnber of missing is,l,500. In the worst case, also takilig into account the injured, we do not even arrive at half that many." Rescue coordinators in one hard-hit mountain viUage, however, said they believed that the military conunand bas underestimated the nwnber of bodies buried in the town's rubble. The supervisor of firefighters and chief of customs police working in Sant' Angelo dei Uombardi said 250 bodies have been pulled from the ruins and they believe 1,500 more are still buried in the town east of Naples. The military conunand said that 300 bodies have been recovered in Sant' Angelo dei Lombardi, and an estimated 430 are still buried. The conunand said 90 people are missing. A pregnant woman, three children and 12 other survivors were pulled from the rubble Friday. HOMELESS - Giuseppe Sesa, 80, takes shelt~r inside a tent from the pouring rain that has hampered rescue efforts in Italy. Sunday's earthquake destroyed the man's home in Lioni, Italy. (APLaserphoto ) I Because you shouldn't have to wait Act of Congress to earn interest on all~~ . On December 31, 1980, an Act of Congress goes m to effect authormng us to pay you S l<!~o interest on th: money you norma lly keep in checking. It s called a NOW accounL -· The only trouble is you ca~'t get one now. You 'll have to wait until December 3 1st. We think that 's too long to go without earning interest because we want to pay you 'interest on all of your money. -· · · -· So we're introduc ing NOW-Checking . Th e checking/savings plan that gives you all the benefits of a NOW account. Without the wait. HIRE'S liOW IT WORU. Between now and December 31st, your . NOW-Checking account is really two accounts in one. A checking acco unt and a companion savmgs account. When you write a check. we automatically transfer just the right amount to cover it from your savings into your checking. And the rest of . • . ~our money stays in your savings account earning )l<f% compounded daily to yield 5.39%. Then , whe'1 December 31st rolls around , we convert you to single account NOW -Checking and continue paying 5!<!% directly on your · checking money. . ' You continue to' use the same checks. The samedep~sitslips. T hesameaccountnumber. We tal<e care of all the details. And , best of all, you don't ha ve to wait until December 31st to earn interest on all your money. Und~r F~no i I~"''· NOW IHI>Im< .~r ncc.• nc nLJL •~• • lrblf' br(ror~ ~umbo!r Jl. 19!10 ' NOW-CHICRIN41. NO SIRVICI CHAIIGI AND I 'loll'. INIIRIST. Simply maintain a minimum daily balance of on ly $1,000 or an average daily balance of $2.000 and use your NOW-Check ing with no monthly service charge. That's two ways to use NOW-Checking with nD serv 1ce charge .. , a valuable flexibility you may sometimes need! If your balance shou ld fall below the requirements, you 'll continue to earn 5!<1 % on allyour money. But. there is a_ $4.00 serv ice charge for . that particular month and you pay 20¢ for each · ' check and deposit So it 's a.smart idea to maintain at least a $1.000 minimum or $2,000 average balance. Even if it me~ns combining some of the money you may have at other banks or savings and loans into our NOW-Checking account. WHY WAIT UNTIL DI(IM8IR J1? Act now and start earning interest on every dollar you keep with us: Stbp by our office nearest you tod~y and ask about Now:cheddng. You II get all the benefits of a NOW account Now. Because you shouldn't have to wait on an . A fC · 11 ct o . ongress to earn interest on a your money. BODY TRAPPED- A leg of one ol over 3,000 persoll8 killed by last Sunday's earthquake protrudes from a pile of rubble as rescue operations are in progress. Disaster workers are treating the vlctima-many ol · whom are being buried In 1111!11 graves-with disinfectant to reb¥'d the spre11d of disease. (AP t:..aaerpboto) c .• s 'Bank 2S Court Srreec:, Silver Bridae Piau, Sprtna Valley ' ......,.,FDIC U!ah St. 78, St. Martin'.s 47 WIL'>hll1~lnn St. G3, . Seat,Ut - Pacific S8 ~ ..,,.. . ' ~-~--------------~--~----------------~"--------~---------------T------------.J~------------------------------------~\--~------------------------------------~1 \ �l • _._ - - ,.. .. . ..... ... . . . .. .._ ·- ..._ ·~- ..... ~ .. ~ .... --- .. .. - .· .- - .. - . - ... !).3-TheSundayTinlet . ntlnel,Sunday, · Nov. 30, 1980 0.2- TheSunday Times-Sentinel,SWlday, Nov. 30, 1980 TOP SElLERS - These three members of the Meigs High School Future Farmets' of America will receive cash prizes for being the outstanding sales persons m the chapter's citrus fruit sale project. The three sold a tntal of 2251> boxes of fruit and they will receive cash awards at the annual FFA parent-member banquet. From the left are Kathy Parker, 72 .boxes; B1ll Dyer, 171> boxes, and Randy Thompson, 76 boxes. Sausag~ sales up 17 percent COLUMBUS - Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board of secretary of Bob Evans Fann. Inc., reports consolidated sales of $70,447,000 for the six months ended October 24. This is a 17 percent increase in sales for the sausage and restaurant company, compared with the correspondent·period last year. Net income was reported at $5,973,000 or $1.06 per share, com· pared with $5,512,000 or 99 cents per share a year ago. Evans attributes the increase in sales to a greater number of Bob Evans Farms Restaurants in Emergency squad runs operation and to an increased volume of sausage sold at higher prices. He credits the company's restaurant operations for the net income increase. Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., the company's restaurant subsidiary, recorded net sales of $36,588 000 compared with $28,062,000 a year ago. Net income was $3,339,000 or 59 cents per share, compared with . $2,105,000 or 37 cents per share during the same period last year. Activity during the last quarter in· eludes the company's move into the Nashville, Tennessee, market with its sausage products and the opening of the company's 60th Bob Evans Farms Restaurant, its fifth in Detroit. · Bob Evans Farms Sausage is distributed in 14 states and the District of Columbia, while Bob Evans Farms Restaurants operate in seven states. POMEROY-Local Wilts made several rWJS on Friday according to the report of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services Headquarten;. At 4:02a.m., the Racine unii took Ronald Coates from Third St. to Merchants' breakfast Veterans Memorial Hospital and Connie Boston was taken from Route slated this Tuesday · 143 at 2:17 a.m. to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. The Rutland GAUJPOUS - The· Annual Unit at 7:28p.m. took Jill Barber to Christmas Breakfast will be- held Veterans Memorial and the . December 2 at 8 a.m. at Circle's Syracuse Unit at 4:13p.m. took Iva Restaurant, hosted by the Gallipolis Carpenter to Veterans Memorial. Daily Tribune. Included on the agenThe Tuppers Plains Unit tranda will he guest recognition, sported Maude Fields from her ' promotion's u!Hiate , Shop-a-rama, residerce to St. Joseph Hospital, Santa Claus Schedule and the Ar!· Parkersburg. nual Christmas Parade. shaped line on either side of a cross road, some dotting hilltops and other r;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~;;;;;;;;-;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j A·Chn"stmas Card Value ll~rom Hallmark Radarange 1980 Hal lmar~ Cards MICROWAVE OVEN COOI<ING SCHOOL Janet Birch \ Thursday Night, Dec. 4th (7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.) , Anyway, we saw it walk out of theIwoods and what a magmflcent sight :'twas! Huge - red, w1th a beautiful ,yellow plumage on 1ts head and a tail :that was brilliant rust, over two feet ;Iong_ We could understand why !these people thought it was out of the ,trop1cs -It looked like some type of olarge parrot or cockateil only it was !much b1gger and even prettier. We ,looked through the books we harl iwith usbutdidn:t find anything even !remotely llll.e this bird. ~ . Later at ~orne we went through our wildlife books and we found it! ·It is t · t · 1 b' . no a rop1ca ~rdbutoneofafew do live in area called Cenrtunon of the game birds, and tfabulous golden pheasant. It seems that a. family in Middleport is trying to ra1se them and since this one fshowed up about the time this family •missed one - it could be that it is the isame bird. : We all thouiht that it had been :raised by someone because the man [thai call~ me had gotten within a few feet of it th.e night before while feeding it. Anything wild surely fwould have flown off when apoproached by a human. I just hope : that not!ting happens to it beca use it l isa beauty. If a photo can be taken of l.it, which these people are trying to I do, I will let you all see what it looks l uke mthe future. The second story is about a woman who noticed a beautiful parakeet ~ I ALLISON ELECTRIC ·CO. "We Service What We Sell" We're Open Mon.-Sat., 9:30 8:00 . l • Cotton drapery prints. Mochine wash. dry. 45" wide. Reg . $3.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. NATI9NAllY ADVERTISED POLYESTER KNITS fabric. 100% polyester. Mochlne wash dry, 45" wide . Reg . S2.49 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. •SOLIDS •PLAIDS ' •CHECKS snaps, lor today's weslern wear. Reg. $5.50 eo .. NOW ONE FOR $4.00. • Bouote brights. Arnel"' trlacetate/nylon· machine • Quilt boltt. Dacron® polye~ler.-81 " x %"or ' wash, dry, 48" wide. Reg. $4.99 yd., 90" x 108". Machine washable. Reg. $4.99 and NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. $5.99 eo., NOW ONE FOR $4.00. I Owned ond operated by Fcbri.Centerl ol America, Inc, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA o Jo-Ann Fobrlcs'GIIt Certtftcate. !Mv're avotloDie In any omounr and sur& lo please! •HEATHERS I! IN STYLING FABRICS AND TAILORING DETAILS • Pller kit. AHoches eyelets. •VALUES 10 $149.00 :~· f ' ~\,1\ 0" . ~- ' I · '7-990 .' GAWPOUS - The Gallia JackSon· Meigs CommWJity Mental Health Center's Annual Evaluation : Report, a requirement of its federal I operations grant, has'btien released. The report includes information on . admissions, client satisfaction surveys, fWlding and other data for the' , Community Mental Health Center. < A total of l,728 ·clients were· ad· mitted, a decrease of 16.8 percent over the past fiscal year. This was due in part to a decrease in number of merital health staff- during the ~ period ofthlli report. Some areas of ~ the report alSo Indicated an increase ~ in services being provided. ~ . CrisiS!ine, the Corrimunity Mental Health Center's telephone coon•, seling services, showed an increase in the number of calls it received over the past year. In the Center's Annual Evaluation Report for Fiscal Year 19'79-19110, which W!JS presented to the Center's Board of Directors recenUy, it was reported that ' Crisistllle received 6,733 calls in fiscal year 1980 as compared to 4,780 in fiscal year 1979. . The Center's Inpatient Unit, in its first full year of operation, adffiitted 199cllentsforanaveragestayoftwo week!r. Onl,Y 14 (7 percent ) of the cllen\8 needed to be transferred to •itate facWiies. "Such a low transfer , rate clearly Indicates a conunitmem to the conc..pt of c'tlltunuruty·based . c:are," state-d the repurt which ·was ~ by the Center's ltesearch '' 1 ! I . . JUSt loves the little thing . 1 I sure do love to hear from folks like this and I know there are many other good stories out there in Meigs and Gallia counties but each person doesn't think his or her story is that - so they don't call. Please do though, 'cause the other kind surely gets enough notoriety you know the ones who kill the biggest, kill the most, kill the pret!lest , kill the most valuable, etc. There are those who get upset when -they see one animal abJISed or neglected or abandoned. of the Humane Society see people hke th1s every day - we get to take their little innocent charges to vets every day to bring \hem to our shelter, to doctor their wounds ·and put food into half starved bodies. So don't thmk th~re are only a few Isolated mc1dents, folks . The abuse and · neglect of animals is widespread throughout the nati on .'.. with our local counties fa lling just as guilty as·others. So - do, if you have .a "good ending" story, call me and let me tell the readers about it. I tell them enough of the horror stories and both they and I enjoy the other kind much more ... you may write c-o The Sen· tmel, Court Street, Pomeroy or call me at 992-7680. . La . sty, 1 before telhng you about our animals up for adoption'! want to ask you for help. The family that was burned out, across the street from the Middleport Post Office, . who lost several pets in !hat fire have come up missing their one survivor - a Calico that has been spayed. If you. have seen this animal or know of its whereabouts please call the Meigs County Humane Society at 992-6260. Now - we have four nice adult cats needing good homes _ a Russia n blue and she is a reai beauty, two black and whites and they are always cute cats, as·well as a real nice tiger, grey. The dogs that we have are shepherd types, miniature collie, and Lab type _ each sweet, lovable, and all aninials have had their shots, been wormed 'dipped, and are healthy. ' not~worthr ~e .;Election results i on -.VFW age · nd·a I A TREMENDOUS VALU.EI • Polyet1er tuecle. mochlne wash, dry, wiC!e. Reg. $5.49 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. ~ithan owner - sois keepingitand I l "" unpurtant event durmg the Christmas season of . 1925 was the ded'lea t'1011 uf th e mar bl e fuuntam · m · the Public Square in Ga llipolis. The fuuntam was made out of Georgia sl~v.er, gray ' and pink marble and was designed usmg slyle ar· chllecture. . ' . The ceremomes commemoratmg this g1ft from Charles D. Kerr were the Elks Hall. Judge H. W: .' Cherrmgto.n made the presentation address With Judge Roscoe Mauck acceptmg '" behalf of the townspeople. In hiS remarks Cherrington told about the history of the park, and how •t too_k a Supreme Court declSlonm l850s to keep the park from bemg parceled out to private partieS. The year l925 was noteworthy as the year that Galha County ereclis stop Sign as well as the that people wer: buymg tops fo~ their automobiles so they could dnve them'" wmter. Along that line Swanson Hardware was selhng the latest Hupm.oblle, which already had a top. . Galha was reallyon the move w1th all these modern things, H. W. WETHERHOLT of the TrlbWle remarked that things were changmg too,tast for hun. "One of days , Wetherholt wrote.. we II probabl.~ even have modern sy.~thetlc food. . . . . .. We d.o not have suff•c•.ent fa1th m and the wonders lt performs to believe that it:can ever du.plicate the flavor of. cnsp sa,usage, buck\\heat cakes, and coffee. As for me, g1ve me natural foods or give me death" · Perhaps as a n indicati?n of the nature of thiS mechamcal age, Gallipolis 011 an<! Gas advertised that the perfect gift for the man in your life would he a i5 cent can of cup grease . MERRIMAN JJ<;WELERS ' ad was a little more old-fa shioned saying "Gifts that last bind today to ~ gloriOus yesterday and a hopeful Done held~~ th~ ~lso te~ f1r~t ye~r ~ll ~~es~ sclen~e hears strange ROlSes outside and mothers and Santa Claus, too are when .he goes to the window ''to see exceedingly blind; well, a good ;ugli what''• the matter " h r dt 't · · th to you. And I heard him · exclaim · . ' e m s I Is e as dol'! or ssielgh. he drove ~ut of sight, the feastings . The d~tor has come to treat over- and c~.ndies make doctors' lXlls stuffed c~.ildren. At the end-the doc- anght. ii"!;::tl<:l<~l<:l<£111'1<01-BOSB:IRI! B:ll<i¥1*!<11¥ . "' . Pl*!<llfi*WI<:l<£111•, beautifully decorated w·u . boughs and candles Grace' c' h pmhe · ' " Tdin urc f presented the cantata C:rcat Joy ... Ruth Sawyer :erv;~ ~s director, Catherine Hayward a~ viol inist, and Mrs. Stanley Lanier as organist. ' THERE WAS A lot of river news around Christmas with Gruver Gill selling the Betsy Ann boatto Captain Way . Gill of Gallipolis had become famous in the anna ls of river history when he had brought the fi~st steel packet from the south. Way later wrote a book about his exploits on the Betsy Ann. In addition the la't snag boat on the Ohio River bit the dust. Snag boats were replaced on theriverbydredgeboats. A lot of Gallians spent time "fiddim ' around" as there two fiddle and banjo contests held in the county just priOr to Christmas. Winners were Harry Hurn, Earl Grate, and Otis McGhee. Fred Harrison of Thevinen wsa the champion jig dancer. The bi g Christmas dance in 1925 was held at the Silver Slipper with music by the "Di•ie Six." . NEAR TRAGEDY struck the cow1ty when fireworks exploded prematurely in the face of Dr Charles E . Holzer, who throwing a big Christmas Eve party on his lawn for a nwnber of children. Holzer was rushed to Cincinnati where it was learned that despite several nasty cuts, the doctor would not lose his vision. The day after Christmas in 1925 a cute poem appeared based on the famous "The Night Before Christ· mas." Th · cpa rodywasca lled " ThcNighl W LET FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPf GIVE ~ ~ i tl! R ! If i i I· ~ · II . R WITH THE PURCHASE Of i llilr~ jP. - . ~~. ~·,1-:;~ · 1i r""1~-.o;:ot/E ·_, - --._,~ ~ ., ,. ~ I ~ ~ tl! I( ~"'1:;,. ' ·~.V .:1 -~..;., -~ W W ~ I ooo· · YOU· RECEIVE 'A fREE I!! "' i i i i wa~ • YOU A PRESENT IiI If 1 JHIS CHRIST"mASI• = - FABRIC If ll OF TRIMS I I NOTIONS W If GlfTI** If • R I I I I!! LAY ·A-WAY TODAY R Sl NGER SEWING MACHINE W 'a W I!! I!! 11 I I OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. I( li W W W W If If ALL DAY THURSDAY II f RENC_k Cny • fAbRiC §koppE-l . I ._ I II' f.l va lu e Proportunate,to Purchases 58 COURT ST. • • ~ • E~clud•ng ~ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO If I! Sa les Til)( ~ -fi~~~::::::::::;::::::::::J<:I:J:I<::I:J:I<::I:J:I<::l<:!::S:O~l""'~RI!:::f$01::r>:<:s:o:::f<:il~l<*=l<:l<=ll:¥;f$01;BII;II:¥~~~f$01~9:l=f$01=l<*=llil;~ II tomorr~w.". On thiS dlle~a. of the pra ctical versus the sentimental the. Tribune. offered .a . solutwn : A w1se man know,s his Wife needs a pair of arcllcs but has w1t enough to buy her double decker jade earings." The play " Bethlehem Inn" was presented by 25 persons at the Rapt1st Church complete with lighting effects .. All 20 Sunday School cl~ses gave rrusswnary gdts and two young lads gave themselves as a gift to the SUPERIOR BOILED· HAM $25J Lean, No waste Rea dy To Eat Rio Grande opens IN THE PIECE ONLY I • 99 BOLOGNA sg~LB 4 SAVE SOC LB . . IN THE PIECE ~--------~~~~ DFRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY GROUND BEEF $139 SAVE 14a SELF RISING ARMOUR STAR VIENNA FLOUR SAUSAGE 39$ Stiversville News Notes ' and Evaluation De;artment, headed by Paul Taylor, MBA. The report Victor, Scotty, Jason and Kelly went on to say, "The high quality of Durst, The Plains, visited Mr. and care is reflected by the low usage of Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom on Sun~ restraints (o~ly three instances), day. and the high p~oportion of the first Mrs. Bet!y Ward, Mrs. Sue Dailey time hospitalizations (45 percent)." Client satisfaction with the ser· and Leoto Birch shopped in vices provide.d was' generally Gallipolis recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Middleswart, positive. Thevastmajor(tyofclients Melbourne, Fla., were guests of his (fl!i percent) who completed the ~ur· vey reported that their problems mother, Mrs. Nell Middleswart, last were "a great deal ' better" or week. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pickens "somewbat better" after receiving visited relatives. in East Liverpool th~ services of the Center. None 1 over a recent weekend. reported .that their problems Donald Brewer, Reedsville, called became worse. Most respondents (94 on Mr. and 1\{rs. Russell Van Meter percent) said .that they would on.Sunday afternoon. recommend the Center's services to Mrs, Gladys Bryant, Ronald and a friend and that ,they woWd return Kenneth, DWlbar, W. Va. and Lee to the Center for help again, if Lewis, Buffalo, W. Va .. visited Mr. necessary. . and Mrs. Bill Bry~nt and family In its swrunary, the report stated, , recenUy . "The relationship between the CenMr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson, ter and the community needs to be Shawn' and Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. nurtured." A questionnaire has been Larry Wells and daughter, Colwncirculated with the report, asking for feedback from any ,interested· bus, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie person. Copies of the report were Durst. Alfred Cornell and son, Bolivar, presented to Center Board mem· Visiled friends and relatives in !his bers, to the County COJrunissioners conununity •m Tuesday . and to the Mental Health Bu;ord as Mrs. Ellen Lipps , Vincent and well_ as lu stHl':, antlf~deral ag\!ncies. Mrs. Pam Enlow and son, Newport. C"P!CS•f the lol page repmt are alsu called on Lcuta Birch '"' Sw1day. 3'. ailablc fm· public readui~ al Mrs Virginia l.ig !ll , Norwalk, a11d Gallia, Jackson and Meigs public Mrs . Kathle-en Bi>;cll , Long Buttmn, libr·aries and at the Cnnununity vl ~itl•d Mrs. Iva Carpenter 11nd Mcnt ul Health Centers in e•l'l• ,.,Hill· d<J ughlcr rwt!nll y . I)' .I LB. Sliced The Way You Like lt. SUPERIOR RED CASING SLAB BACON registration Monday RIO 'GRANDE ·- Rio Grande College and COmmllJlity College will 14 from Ohio, and' IB candidates for have open registration on Monday, the U. S. '!ienate, including John December 1. Glenn. Students will )le registered in the Malone said now that the elections following manner and times: are over, the VFW "is dedicated to 9-10 a.m., Seniors (140 qtr. hrs: · working ~ith those lawmakers who completed, A-Z; 1~11 a.m., Juniors support our country's defenses and (00-139 qtr. hrs. completed), A·Z; 11 its veterans. We don't care if they . Noon, So~horn ores (48-95 qtr. hrs. are Democrat or Republican. All we completed ) A-L; Noon-! P·ll'·· Lunch ask is that they support a strong. Break; 1-2 p.m., Sophomores, M·Z; America and keep faith with her 2·3 p.m., Freshman (IJ-47 qtr. hrs. defenders." completed ), A·H ; 3-4 p.m., FreshHe said veterans must be willing man, I-P ; 4·5 p.m., Freshman, 1-P ; to enter the political arena "and it is 4-5 p.m., Freshinan, Q-Z; 5-6:30 our responsibility as ~n organization p.m., Dinner Break; 6:3().8 p.m., to sponsor such participation at Open Reg istratio n , A-Z . everyopportWlity ." Stuqents are reminded that Malone said the VFW would paym en t must accompany present its legislative program to re gist ration: For further inmembers of the House and Senate formation, con'"ct the Department Veterans Affairs Committees early of Admissions and Records, 24f>.5353, next year in Washington. extension 200 or 311. Ivisit Men~ Health Center S.UITS • Bobbin box. A great sewing organizer! Holds 32 bobbins. Reg . $2.50 ea., NOW ONE FOR $2.00. so she tried to entice it to come to her. For two weeks clad in · mghtgown she went to' her yard each morning to try and capture that little beauty. Finally she got it - ad· vertised in the paper and on the radio but wasn't able to come up !R~port shows 1,728 clients •75 MEN'S. 3 PC. "Posh'~ • Sulttng ttann~It. Acrylic or poly/rayon: machine wash , dry, 60 wide. Reg. $5.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. I : ATHENS - Members of the ; veterans of Foreign Wars will :assess the results of last month 's . ' national elections and discuss legislative strategy Dec. 7~n Athens. Post 3477 will host delegates from !District 12, representing more than ·3,500 overseas veterans in ·Athcns, Ross, Vinton, Pike, Jackson , Meigs, ~Scioto, Gallia and Lawrence coun.'ties. J~ Malone, 122 State St., -;Gallipolis, is district commander. ; Malone said the VFW was the , · nation's only veterans group to rate ,·members of Congress on their voting .•reeorda for a strong national ;\ security and support for veterans :' programs and entitlements. He said I that in addition to backing Ronald : Reagan for President, the VFW en· ' dorsed 220 candidates for the U. s. I House of Representatives, including December 61h. • Nylon ne_t. All solids. Machine wash end dry 72"· wide. Reg . 59¢ yd ., NOW THREE YARDS FOR $1:00. '!'is ! YOUCANBUYBETTE~FORLESSAT Gallipolis, OH . Remember, if you don't see it, ask us! we Special Order . books, records and tapes. • am~e. ~killing. A Recognized authority on · microwave cooking will conduct this school. NO CHARGEe NO OBLIGATION TO BUY In.. the Lafayette Mall • This ~t OOOKING SCHOOL.WILl BE OONDUCTED AT OOLUMBUS & SOUlHERN OHIO EIICIRIC CO. - IN THE MEETING ROOM. 42 Court St. • Interfacing. Polyester nonwovens . Machine wash, dry, from 18" wide . Reg. 69¢ yd ., NOW FOUR YARDS FOR $1 .00. • Polyester gabardine. Machine wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg . $3.99 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3 .00. a~d, 1 tha~ 1!\C ~- and ~, itwassometypeoftropi. cal conventional methods . c d~nbe A very. ruce gentleman called me : t0 a b1rd that had been . feeding at his place for the past : couple weeks and his wife . t were womed about 1t. They thought bird and ;were afraid that the weather was :'!oing to get to it before we could ? dentify perhaps, capture it for ,safe-keepmg. Well, Joyce Miller and ~ gra~bed our binoc\llars, camera :and bJrd books and took off the .neKt ' day the appomted tune to wa1t for , the b1rd to . . ; ,I am not gomg to identify these ,kind folks or tell where they live lbecaw;;~ there are too many "gun l~PPY. g~ys aroWld that would kill fthis.. bll'd JUst for the sheer joy of actually ~ook. It Is completely different from • The denim look. Cotton / polyester: machine wash dry, 45' wide. Reg. $3.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. • select corduroys. Cotton/ polyester: machine wash, · dry, 45" wide. Reg. $4.49 yd. NOW ONE YARD FOR $3 .00. ! • She will expla in the many benefits of micro..,ave cooking, including how you can save 50% to 75% of the energy normally used in cook ing. • She will explain how you can cook most foods gourmet perfect in just One·{ourth the usual time. • Learn how you can brotn, sear, grill, fry, bake and saute with a microwave oven brown ing skillet. • There will be a question and answer period so you can get the straight fa cts about microwave cooking. • You will receive literature explaining hoW microwaves • Fabric potpourri. A grab· bag of values! Machine washable. Reg . $1.99 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR $1.00. • Fabri·kamma velour. Acetate/nylon: machine wash, dry, 54" wide . Reg. $3.79 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. ~w.eekigottwo. ' Beautiful holiday greeting cards with all the quali ty you expect from Hallmark, at a lower price• Our Holiday Assortment contains 24 assorted cards, only $2.89. Ot.her selections include traditional rei igious, all · iu.venile and other themes. ' ByMarion C. Crawford Meigs CountY Huma S 1 ne oc ely ., t POMEROY - Every once 111 a ; while someone calls me with an inJ'eresting story about something ' otber than cats and dogs - this past Amana .fromjo-r?hJnJ'~ Sale ends in the middle of f&mJ fields. r--------...,--------------- ufjfordnhle merrymaker~ • Fellsquaiet. 9" x 12" squares, jn your favorite Christmas colors. NOW FIVE SQUARES FOR $1 .00. I ~22~~~ 8J!~.ortu ~~~J ~~~;~~~:.~. ~~~~.=~~"j: ~~~~~ :::~l'"~2~~~: Soviet-backed Syria prepares to fight Jordan Syria . DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Despite Jordan's denials, Syria's Soviet-backe<:l regime ap-· President Hafez Assad insists King peared to be preparing public Hussein's governme nt is opinion Saturday for an armed condeliberately helpin g the flict with neighboring Jordan, a . Brotherhood with money and equipclose U.S. ally in the Middle East.' ment in a drive to overthrow Assad's Both sides already have massed I~ year-old regime. military forces along their bonier. The leftist Beirut newspaper As"Jordan has become a training camp for murderers and saboteurs Safir, which is close to Syria, said Assad would take up arms against sent to carry out tenorjsm in Syria at King Hussein's personal in- Jordan to close the Brotherhood's structions," said a front-pj,ge training camps in Jordan's nol'them editorial in Syria's leading govern- . province of lrbid, along Syria's southern border. ment newspaper, Tichrin. Jordan has deployed scores of "It is the right of Syria to protect tanks and heavy weapons near the its national security, and also the border with Syria because of the 400 security of Arab nationalist tanks and ,211,000 tro'ops Syria has movements at any place, with every massed at the frontier. effective means even if they are not . Associated Preas correspondent brotherly means," Tichrin said. Nic<Jlas B. Tatro saw the front line ol The state radio also warned that the Jordanian armor about four "Syria will have no mercy for any miles south of Ramtha Fri4ay, but enemy!' and would "stop at nothing there . was no evidence of Jordanian to safeguard its national security troops . and the security of its citizens." He said Jordanian tanks, their The Syrian regime holds Jordan responsible for a !&-month cam· gW1S pointed toward ljyria, sat on paign of ' bombings and rocky•. treeless hills behind freshly assassinatfons by the fun- dug earthen entrenchments. Artillery . emplacements, scout damentalist Moslem Brotherhood cars and armored personnel that claimed mQI'e than 200 lives, incarriers were deployed in a Vcluding three Soviet advisers, ln . 8-16 5-LB. BAG oz. Btls. 99~ HOLLAND Rich ' N Creamy Pure ICE CREAM BREAD 20 oz. Assorted Flavors LVS. 'h .Galion-· CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 4 SAVE 30c BELL 2% MILK $}79 Gallon CANS Plastic Jug • U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES 20-LB. BAG l VALUABLE COUPON SAVE $1.80 ' �. .. .. . ~·- D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1980 06;-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1980 Gm~. Feeney-Bennett Post recognizes 'Americanism' winners MIDDLEPORT - . Recognition of the Americanism and GQvernmenl Test winners, the 6ll-year Legion members, and the recipient of the scholarship highlighted the annual family Thanksgiving dinner meel..l'g of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, THE WINNER - Raok.bl Halfhill, Kyger Creek High School student, was the top winner in the American Legion History and Government Test. He was presented a silver medallion and a check lor $50 from Martha Hanel of the American Legion Auxiliary ~ Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. SCHOLARSHIP - The s""ond aoouai Cora Bennett Memorial scholarship was presented to Michael Wayland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland by Mrs. Becky Tyree, first scholarhsip Ameri can Legion, and its Auxiliary Wednesday night at the Middleport hall. Adam Krahel, government teacher at the Kyger Creek High School, accompanied the test winners to the dinner where they were presented medals and certificates. Top winner . in the contest was Rankin Halfhill who received a $50 gilt from the Auxiliary along ,with a silver medal. Others receiving bronze medals were Cheri Thomas, Melody Reynolds, Lori Taylor, Kelly Jolley , Keith Clark, Bill Swisher, and Nancy Foster. The Cora Bennett Memorial Scholarship was presented to Michael Wayland, an Ohio University electrical engineering major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland. Receiving plaques in recognition of 60 years active membership with the Legi~n. Feeney-Bennett Post, were F. D. Allensworth and Walter Bunce. Also qualifying lor an award ~· :· :·"~h! e to attend were C. 0. Fisher and Rodney Downie. A plaque will also be presented to Mrs. Ben F. Turner lor her late husband. Plans were discussed during the meeting lor the annual visit of Santa to distribute treatS to the children. The Auxiliary presented a check for $250 to the Legion lor the holiday project. WOU!.P KNOW 1ftArs A cHeESI.' JJBiarp ... "' REESE Ll;OYD EDWARD C. COOPER · GALLIPOLIS- The Jackson Journal-Herald a couple of · weeks ago unwound 30 years of the past in Gallia County athletics with an article on Reese Uoyd and Edward C. Cooper. Neither of those guys is a Gallia Countian ... now ... ·btit three decades ago they showed off their athletic prowess in Gallia County. What they got their pictures In the Journal-Herald lor was the fact that they together had put in a combined total of 65 years of service for the General Telephone Co. And, only a couple of days before their pictures ran, they had read about Reese Uoyd' s brother, James H. Uoyd, who had made a speech before the Clionian Club at the Oak Hill United Presbyterian Church before an erudite crowd on the subject of Indian artifacts. EDDIE COOPER played basketball for Centerville High School out on the far western fringe of Gallia County, and, in 1950, there was a feud between him and lanky . Harland Wood. It was like David and • Goliath, except that the latter as <; symbolized by Harland Wood cer.• tainly wasn't the bum the Bible made him out to be. In fact, it was a ., battle every time Rio Grande High School and Centerville' met on the · baslcetball floor . This was the Ed: ward C. Cooper who has served Gen. · Tel for 30 years as storeroom at: tendant, lineman, installer, and lor : the last ten years senior test board ~rator. He's a Navy veteran. a year or so aher rteese hall gone mp to the Navy. It was Wilmington College whom Rio defeated to end the pigskin drought. One other coincidence: Reese's youngest brother, the late Oney Uoyd, played center for the Redmen in that fracas. JAMES H. LLOYD displayed Indian items to the Clionian Club., explained the location of their discovery, and the use that the Indians had for them. They were tools and weapons for survival. Such as a spear, use~ as a means of survival as early as !0,000 B. C. in Ohio - its point was fluted, and Jim had borrowed it from his brother, Reese, according to the Journal-Herald write-up. Mrs. Walter Davis also displayed a heavy stone, which In" · dians had used to crack nnts on. Mrs. Darwyn Edwards was the hostess, and among guests was the host pastor, the Rev. James A. M. Hanna. THOSE LLOYD men are the Qrothers of Mrs. J . Samuel Peeps. One brother unmentioned till this paragraph is David Uoyd, the oldest brother, in Xenia. • AU A. GOWI, who was an in- structor at the Holzer School of Nursing from July 1,1963 to Aug. I, 1970, REESE E. LLOYD, also a Navy has been appointed to the task force veteran, has been with Gen-Tel for on Continuin~ Education ~ and In35 years, serving at present as the terdisciplinary· Education. Fred supply and transportation super- Golji - as he was known to his frienvisor. Reese started as a lineman, ds and colleagues at Holzer - got his rising to installation and main- appointment from the coordinating tenance foreman, and also area committee lor the Ohio Consortium plant supervisor, and customer ser- fbr Allied Health Education. Though vice manager. In 1940 and 1941, he resides at 158 Woodland Drive, Uoyd played football f.or the Rio Gallipolis. Gnlji is the director and Grande College Redmen; he was a . cuonlinalor for medical laboratory lineman. In those days under Coach tcc~no!ogy at ShaWJJee Slate ComJeff Wyatt, Rio Grande was in the ;rulni(y College, Portsmouth. His middle of a seven year dry spell brother - an M. D. - was no victories on ihe gridiron. It associated with the. holzer Cinic but .. wasn't untill943 at Wellston that the lefl here to go into privale pi aetice Redmen were able to chalk up" wi11, in Chillicothe : Dr. Hu~sein Gulj J. --·- 202. "Then carne the Pennsylvania Turnpike, then Highway 202, then the huge mall - one of the biggest jn the country at the time - and all the other highways, and all of a sudden it seemed, the town of King of Prussia was lost In a concrete maze. " Until that time the irut had been in continuous operation. Its first owner named it lor Frederick the Great, and the town that grew aroWJd it took its name from the irut. It was a meeting place, a voting place, a place t1 rest and refreshment. ... It's a place worth.saving". During the Bicentennial year, the Historical Society began restoration of the inn as a conununity project. So111e have suggested that the Inn be moved to a place tbat is safer and easier to get to ; it's worth your life to get to it now, out on the median slip. Carl Shultheis has some thoughts about tbat. "This is where the iM was built, this is ·where its history was made, this is where it belongs. I say move the highway." WRONG PRICE · Oscar, and James Baird of Gallipolis, owners of the Cambrian Hotel in Jackson, have agreed on a sale price of $43,887.15 from th~ city of Jackson to purchase the 80 yearold structure. In the Nuv. 28 Tribune, it was reported the $41,Ba7. sellin~ pr h:t.: \vas set at Ff, 4-H'ers enrolled in the Home Equ i pment and Food s Prepa r a tion project s lear n to not only identify but how to use and c<;ire f or all kind s of household equi pment . By utilizing 't heir Consumer Education ski lls' and knowledge about . En ergy Con.serva tion 4-H'ers make sound decisioOs in purchasing ho me equipment . • ., ,...----;......I I County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Scurl is commonly loun<! abnost everywhere that sweet potatoes are E;xtenslou Agent Agriculture, Meigs County ¥rown and on nearly all varieties. Scurl, 1mder favorable conditions POMEROY - Seyeral people in our area who raised sweet potatoes 'of' relatively high humidity and ternlast swruner had brown spots on the 'perature, continues to develop under skin' of the sweet potato. A sweet storage conditions to a limited potato was sent to Columbus and the degree. It may damage the sweet specialists up there reported that it potato skin, so that when the storage wasscurt:' house is rather dry the root loses Scurf produces a brown surface moisture and becomes shriveled arid · discoloration of the root. The dried. discolored areas may take the form The scurf fungus overwinters in of spots of different sizes.and shapes storage ·and on the decayed vines with no definite outline, or there and other decayed vegetable matter may be a uniform rusting of the sur- in the field. If infected sweet face of the sweet potato. Scurf is potatoes are used lor seed, the usually worse at the stem end . The fWJgus grows up on the stem of the skin of the sweet potato is not plants and is carried on them 'to the brol(en, and the crown· color is only field. Later, the organism In the field skin deep and can be scra~d off grows down onto the roots or is easily with the fingernail. washed down by rains. Scurf ' damage is most severe on heavy soils and on. those rich In organic matter. It is likewise more severe The during a wet season and on low, wet ~ Market ground. Such soils should be avoided. . . +HI You can control scurf easily by practicing crop rotation and using DDW JONES clean planting stock. Clean plan!lng Week •1: 30 INDUSTRIALS stock' is most easily obtained by No¥.24-28 planting either vine cuttings or I • . Mail electj.on · ballots GALUPOUS __: The ASC Com- witnessed by any interested person. You are welcome to attend and witmunity Conunittee election this year will' be held on Dec. I. That is the ness the counting. To insure the secrecy of your vote, final date for mailing or delivering the blank envel~ containing YOIII' voted ballots to the county ASCS ofballot will be thoroughly shuffled fice. Those who know of an eligible' arnond the other ballot envelopes BY DIANA S. EBERTS voter who did not receive a ballot, · before opening. The number of votes please inform him/her that he/she received by any candidate is Exteulon Agent · available to you on request after the Home Economks should request one from our office. MelKS County Those who have any questions on vote counting is completed. The candidates receiving the first niRKEY: TilE SECOND eligibility to vote or to hold office, through the fifth highest number of TIME AROUND please contact this office to obtain votes will be elected to the positions POMEROY- If you have turkey an f nswer. We also have a copy of of Chairperson, Vice-Chairperson, left from your Tbanksgiving diMer, the Regulations Governing ASC Regular Member, First Alternate plan to use the lefU!vers In a variety CoWJty and Community Committee and Second Alternate on the comof delicious dishes. Freeze the Members, which is .available for mittee · I n that order. • turkey if you will not be using it in your review. The county ASC comRemember December I is the the next two or three days after it _ rnittee decides questions on election has been cooked. Try the following procedures and on eligibility to vote !lnal date to mail or deliver your ideas for serving leftovers In an ap- or hold offices. Such decisions may voted ballot to the county ASCS ofpetlzing manner. be appealed to the State ASC Corn- fice. ASCS commiitee elections are HOT TURKEY POTATO SALAD: mittee. open to all eligible voters without Combine cubed cooked turkey and The voted ballots will be counted regard to race, color, religion, sex, potatoes, sliced celery and chopped in public at the county ASCS office or national origin. nuts. Gently blend In a perky Dec. 4. The vote countmg may be flavored salad dressing and pile r--r-...:..-::~~S:-------...., lightly Into baking pan. Sprinkle with grated aheese and crushed potato chips. Bake at 450 degres for 10 minutes, to heat thoroughly. TURKEY PIE WITH FRENCH MARKET ANALYSIS- Thisls FRY CRUST: Prepare a thickened the mnrket analysis chart for the white sauce seasoned with celery week of . Nov. ~28, 1980: (AP salt, salt. and pepper. Add diced Laserpboto). · cooked turkey., cooked carTots, celery an.d peas. Portion Into · ln. dividual greased C8&'11lroles. T(>)l with frmen french fries. Bake at 450 degrees until browned. stems and turkey; poilr cheese SWISS TURKEY SANDWICH: sauce over all. tor or to For each ~n-face sandwich, begin • Arrange broccoli flowerets on top, with a slice of rye bread and add a · pressing them lightly into sauce; slice of Swiss cheese, lettuce, two sprinkle with almonds. Bake, un70 tomato slices, a slice of cooked covered, at 3!iO degrees F. for 15 minutes,. or until bubbling hot. turkey and one-half cup Thousand Makes 4.to 6 servings. Island dressing. Garnish with hardWEATHER FOREcAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers in portions of Washington and Oregon. Snow is also expected in cooked egg slices or cooked bacon. · TURKEY-HAM-CHEESE PAT- parts of Montana and North Dakota. (AP Laserphoto). TIES: Combine equal portions ' ground cooked turkey, ham and 3 tablespoons flour coli as label directs until just tender; grated cheddar cheese, adding Just 1 teaspoon salt drain; dice broccoli sterns, but lea·:e enough mayonnaise to hold ¥. teaspoon prepared mustard flowerets whole. Meanwhile, in ingredients together. Shape Into flat ¥• teaspoon pepper saucepan over lwo.heat melt butter; . patties, then sbape gi'Qund beef Into stir in flour, salt, mustard, pepper 2 cups milk 1 cup (V. lb.) grated process and milk. Cook, stirring constantly, patties the same size, making two beef for every one turkey - each American cheese. until thick, and smooth. Remove about one-half Inch thick. Place one · 2 cups cut-up cooked turkey from heat and stir In cheese until turkey-ham-cheese patties between l/3 cupclivered1toasted almonds melted. In greased shallow two ground beef patties. .Broil or Cook nOodles in boiling salted casserole or &-inch-square baking grill until done and Serve in hot water until tender;,l'rain. Cook broc- dish·, arrange noodles, broccoli Analysis . 60 YEAR MEMBERSIDP PLAQUES were presen- ted to F. D. AU.ensworth and Walter Bunce by Bobby Gilmore, second vice commlmder of Feeney-BeMett ' er Post 128, American Le~ion, at the Thanksgiving dii rneetmg. . . Location--big innkeeper's dream KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. (AP ) The location is an innkeeper's dream. So many highways converge here that the road map looks as if a child scribbled on it with a red crayon. This is progress - and a problem. The limestone door sill at the King of Prussia Inn is scooped hollow by the shoes of wayfarers for two centuries, including the boots of George Washington on his retreat to nearby Valley Forge. . "Progress did the place in, and progess just might be what saves it,'' Carl Shultheis was saying the other day, standing before the inn's kitchen fireplace, which is big enough to roast an ox and as sturdy as the day it was built, a day In 1769. Could be. Ashopping mall near the inn, already enonnous, ~oon will double in size. Shultheis belieyes, or at least hopes, that the planners will have to unScramble this spaghetti mess of highways to handle the added traffic. II so, perhaps they wiU reroute the one that gobbled up the King of Prussia Inn. . The inn, you see, sits smack dab on the median strip of a four-lane monster called Highway 202. There the inn survives, barely, a lovely oid stone structure of two stories, its ancient timbers rattling with each passing truck, its only enemy progress, its only visitors ghosts. Had it been left to the highway builders, the Inn would have been knocked down and pave~ over when the highway was built in 1956. A group of local citizens, horrified at the prospect, lonned a "Committee to Save the King of Prussia Inn," and did. The committee became the King of Prussia Historical Society, of which Carl Shultheis, 50, is an energetic member. He grew up 10 miles from here and remembers when the whole area was countryside, probably not much different from the way Washington saw it when he and his men marched down the road that became Highway Coopera11Ve E,nens1o n Se rv1ce If 'ltliJ flAP 1AKet-! 1RE 4-1-1 1-b\\f. fQUIP/\f£~1' AND fOOD PRO:JE'c;f~ YOLi - recipient. ~alllpoli~ ...... . t .. ,> - •• ~·"'· ~~ . " I HISTORY ANI) GOVERNMENT TEST WINNERS - The Middleport Legion Post this year gave the annual history and goverrunent test at the Kyger Creek High School. The winners were, left to right, front , Cheri Thomas, Melody 1!-eynolds, and Lori Taylor, with back, Kelly Jolley, second from left, and Rankin Halfhill, fourth from left. The students are pictured with their government teacher, Adam Krahel, center . back,' and legionnaires, Bobby Gilmore, lef~ and Slim Corneliu:i who arranged the testing program. Not there for the presentation were Keith Clark, Bill Swisber,and Nancy Foster. · Bill would give monopoly CIDCAGO (AP) - An Ohio congressman says that a revenue bill amendment introduced by Sen Robert J. Dole, R-Kan ., would give the Illinois-based Archer-DanielsMidland Co. a virtual monopoly of the alcohol fuel market. . The Chicago Sun-Times, in a story Friday from its Washington bureau, said the amendment would impose a 1981 and rise to20cents in 1982 and to 40 cents in 1963. The newspaper said that in practice the tariff primarily would affect imports from Brazil, the only nation shipping large amounts of alcohol to this country. Vanik said he warned colleagues that without the somewhat cheaper Brazilian alcohol, ADM and the other producers would be free to raise prices at will to gasohol blenders. "This is going to enrich the coffers of the dominant producer ... It is a steal for the benefit of one company," said Vanik. Dwayne 0. Andreas, board chairman_ of ADM of Decatur, was unavailable for conunent. on producer imported 'I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;·~·;;;;; prohibitive tariff alcohol and leave ADM, of Jl 110 percent of the nation's alcoqol fuel, and three other firms with virtually no competition. Rep. Charles W. Vanik, D-Ohio, chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on trade, denoWJced the amendment as "the birth of a new monopoly." Vanik said he will fight against the Dole amendment next week wheo the revenue reconciliation bill 95 comes to .the floor. The. legislation cleared the Senate Finance Committee without hearings and the Senate without debate before going to a Senate-House conference committee. The Sun-Times said Dole received more than $11,000 In campaign contributions from ADM executives and their relatives and that over Vanik's objections persuaded conferees to approve a 41kents-a-gallon tariff to be phased In over the next three years.lt would·begin with 10 cents in CASH SAVER DOG FOOD CHEW IE .CHUNX so lb..••••••••.!8 ( 25 lb.••••••••••!460 1 DIRECT CONSULTATIONS WASIDNG'J10N (AP) - The Nuclear Regjllatory Commission's staff is reconunending some "direct and frank consultations" to prev~nt the federal government from having to pay up to $1100 million In cleanup costs at the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear power plant. The staff said Friday tbat federal and state agencies should discuss ' the financial outlook of the plant's ·.,wners. the cleanup costs and all pusoible opt(Oll' Jireclly with the flll•llctal CUII~l/Ullity. sE~P Year after year, thousands of iar. ~eners thrdug~out Oh io. buy urpee see s- ecause 8 urpee Seed, Grow · lbid ' s,amor. / Ill.. Qqt fl owers shrubs trees and garden aids.Pi'u s dozen; of helpf~lhinJS for You can't buy fin er seed s than Burpee seeds. And every seed you a bener, more productiYe garden from Burpee•s horuculrunsts.lr · · fea~ tu res many new, exciting vegetable and nower varieties f0r the home buy fr<'m Bur pee is backed by 1his guaramee: gard ener. Since 1876 3urpee has been de- If for any reason you are not veloping new vegetable vaneties that are easier t!' grnw and procluce purchase price refunded or a re. , more, as well as new and better placement anytime within a Anwers. TiXIay,Burreeis Arnerica's satisfied, you ma y have your fu11 year. Send for your FREE Burpee Catalog now Tl !981 B S dC I . . ) t: h ~ r peel e~ atad og 15 a Lnmpre en:-tve p an t m~ an grow. l eadin~ breeder nf vegetables and ftowm f~r 1he hume gardener. This "Burree s bes1 em log ever, w:Jh 50 exclus1vc Rurree vanetoes. !J s rhe only c~ual(12 ynu really must have. with over 2,000 vegerables, !) Bur Pt"r Strd C.p. 1\IM Send for your free copy of Burpee's Ca talog today. Will be mailed to you in Januart . in.':,l{Uide r-------------------- 1 BURPEE SEED CO. I 25·621 Burpee Buil~ing , Cli~ton, lA 52732 J 0 YES, please send me the \981 Burpee Seed Catalog FREE. 1 1 Nam'~~--'-~~~-;-c--,--,-~---(plm,t prrnr J I Add" l c;,, L I S1m ;p -------------------------- .JJ Early Buyer Bonus! roundb~.TURKEY PIE 112 cups chopped cooked turkey I'< cup cooked diced celery 2tablespOons finely minced onion % cup cooked diced carrots · \1• cup canned or cooked pea5 1\2 cups medium sauce or turkey gravy . Unbaked pastry Place turkey, · vegetables, and sauce In layers In shallow baiting dish or In four Individual baking dishes. . Bake at -425 degrees F. (hot oven) ll minutes or WJtil hot through. Meanwhile, cut pastry illto four clr' cles or other designs and bake 12 to 15 minutes on baking sheet. Place baked pastries on top of pie and serve. · One cup seasoned mashed potatoes may be used in place of pastry. Add potatoes In ring around edge of pie before bak!ng. 4 servings. n.JRKEY BUNWICHES 2 cups coarsely-diced cooked turkey '"' cup diced celery 2 l!lblespoons chopped chiv!l" or onion · · 11 cup diced cheddar cheese 1 teaspOon chopped piml,ento . Zhard-Cookedegga, chopped . '"' cup mayonnalle Salt and pepper to taste Butter or margarine 8 hamburger buns Combine turkey, celery, chives, ~. plml&nto and eggs. Add and~ out center. Butter'holl.owa and tops. Fill hollows wllb turkey 1 rnizture. Replace bun tope and wrap •ucll ~ In foil. l;leat at 4110 dell ee1 F. far 15 to 20 minutes. Garnllh top Ill lllcll bUn with olive, pickle, and c.rot curl, apeared with ·a ~ell Mlbll IIIQ. • 1tJRDY IIUJI'I'I:T . CAaBROLE 4 111. medlunl-wicle noodles ~2 Cllpl) ' 1pllcllap " - ' 11roceolllpe8l'll 31 , . , . .bdlr .. awprtne ' $1,000 r---------~~------------------------------~ mayonnal... llld 8euon with sal( and pepper. Slice top off each bun BOSO AGRI-CENTER FREE SE~~:~t B.urpee Seed CatalOg ~ £1iJ~~ ................_ t•mptrol .~.>rll sprout (bed) cuttings In soil that has not been planted to sweet potatoes. for 3 or 4 years. Since scurf affects only the underground parts, the cut-. tlngs will be free of the fungll8. If you · plant the cuttings In scurf-free soil, · the sweet potatoes produced will be ~ free of that disease. Bed the scurf-. free sweet potatoes produced from : the cuttings the follo.wlng year, and pull the sprouts In the 1181181 manner. Selection of scurf-free seed by sorting is impractical and not very effective, because many of the scurf spots are too srnaUto detect. Plant the disease-free bedding stock in a clean plant bed . .Other-· wise, the sprouts from the diseasefree sweet potatoes may become infected with scurf from the bedding soil. Seed treatmerd with a corrosive sublimate solution contalnlng wet-: table sulfur partly reduces scurf, but : treatment with plan corrosive · sublimate is not effective. ' Make field plantings in 2-to :I-year : rotations with other c,ops on lighter . sandy and sandy loam soiLs, or In :Ito 4-year rotations on heavier soils and those rich In organic matter. The scurf organism survives longer in these latter types of soil.s · WAIVER of finance charges until March 1, 1981 · on all tractors Cash Rebate MF .2000 Series tractor A TTENTIONI I I DO YOU NEED WORK ON YOUR PRESENT TRACTORS BEFORE THE SPRING SEASON? ·? ? aSEE US mR YOUR SERVICE SPECIAlS EXAMPLE: 8N FORD COMPLETE 'ENGINE OVERAUL S49895 j ' '' ' MF 34-81 PTO hp tractor Ml= .•..__F Save even more. We've been allowed some special factory allowances on these farm tractors and other Massey . equipment and we're passing them along to our customers. We're ready to deal, so stop by soon for details on all of our Early Buyer Bonus specials. · "" V111C WI Offers end January 30, 1981 and may not apply to all units In Inventory. ' Shinn's Tractor Sales I ' .. 446-1044 240 Upper River Road POMEROY, OH. •• Cash Rebate · Special 'Factory Allowances too! DEC. 31, 1980 · . $350 . WILL LAY-A-WAY! ! ! BIG· .SAVINGS ON ALL . TRACTORS. AND AG. EQUIPMENT THRU DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR· Don't wait to buy a new MF tractor Don't miss this chance to cash in on some special off-season savings. Buy a new MF 2000 Series tractor, or an MF 34-81 PTO hp tractor, and you'll get a cas.h rebate direct from MF, plus you'll pay no finance charges until March 1, 1981 if you finance with MF. The earlier you buy, the more you'll save . Buying new equipment now may also help reduce your 1980 income taxes. atRISTMAS SPECIALS' ON GENERATORS, . COM PRESSERS, BAITERY.CHARGERS. PWS MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS. 992·2668 ' plus • { Gslpors �--··. . ..-.-. .. . .-........ ... .... . .. .. ". .. .. , . ~ : D 7-:TIIeSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Nov. 30 1980 ~~- Classified ·=-~ 1 (}6-'Nov. 30, ----Announcements They'll Do It Every Time 3 fjAVE YOUR deer trophy mounted . Birchfield's. East on 124 at Rutland. 742· 2178. THE HECI<'t:RS CJIECXEI> ANI> ~ard Oi Thanks THE Family of Delmer L . Hollon would like to e)(· press to our friends , neigh· bars 8. co-workers 'he deep appreciation & thanks for the kindness. con · sideration, support, food & floral arran9ements given to us during the long illness & our recent loSs of Del . we would lik~ especially to thank Dr . Dansky , Dr. Or'· man & their staff a lso Obleness Memoria l Hospi t al 2nd floor staff . Mrs. Virginia Hollon, w ife ; Donna J. Hollon & family ; Ron Hollpn & family ; Ann Nicholson & family ; Bill Hollon; E .R . Hollon , father. R!;CJIECJ<EP t:VEP.Y VACATION PETAl, ··· '"""-'"' """"""' ,.,f>I'EIZ, 1737 w. €:> ..... , SHOOTING MATCH . RUtland American Legion every sunday, ~ :00. Big prizes an~ gatnes. Factory chokes ani-,. . ' ft)RT ANbl:L&S, ~ASH · BAKE SALE sponsoed by sun.shi~e Makers of SyracuS'e Presbyterian Churc h at 10 .a.m . Fri., Nov. 28 . During the open house at The Tackl e Bo•. s :R. 124r Syracuse. PICKING up piano In your area. Responsible party may take _ o ver low balance. May b seeo . locally . Call collect credit mgr . 773 5128. 2: - - -In-Memoriam ------ IN FIREFIGHTERS TAh.>.. NEEDED BREAK Ken Pancroft, foreground takes a break from fighting brush fires in the Devore area near San Bernardino Friday. Thousands of firefighters from all over the country have been fighting several brush fires in Southern C;llifornia for the past week and take a break for only a moment at a time. ( AP Laserphoto ). LOV IN G carry on . Fire -~Is Central Ohio family caught on fire just before midnight B y Associated Press Friday. Fire claimed the lives of a central Ohio family earl y Saturday - one of . •. Firefighters from Oxford and six other a r ea departments fought several blazes that struck in different parts of the state overnight, strong winds, icy temperatures and snow flurri es for several hours injuring people and causing e<· before bringing the blaze under contensive property dam age. Lt. Paul Short of the Licking Coun- trol about 7:30a.m. Saturday. ty sheriff's office said a preliminary Fire officials estima ted the investigation reveals that a wooddamage to the relatively new com· burning stove overhea t ed, ap- . plex at about $1 million, with ex· tensive wa ter and smoke damage . . parently igniting a fire at the Hebron Since the fire appeared to have stararea home of David Miller. ted in two different places, officials Miller, 32, and his two children, are investigating the possibility of Christopher, 7, and !>-year ol d Amy arson. Jo, were killed in the blaze. Miller's In Cleveland, firefighters battled a wife, Sherry, was reported in fire at a downtown Revco drug store satisfactory con dition at Mount Carinto the early morning hours of mel East Hospital in Colwnbus. Saturday. Three cleaning women Hebron Fire Department officials had t o be rescued from the the bl aze said they responded to the .blaze shortly after 4 a.m . and called in which gutted the building. T he assistance from lour nearby depa·r twomen were treated and r eleased lor l!ffiOke inhalation. ments. The bodies of Miller and his Three Canton firelighters were hospitalized and 23 others treated • children were found in a bedroom. Th e Thanksgiving holiday and r el eased after fighting an el ecweekend may have been r esponsible trical fire that gave off dangerou.s for in< lirectly sparing the lives of polyvinyl' chlor ide fwnes . Polyvinyl Miami University students w ho chloride, used to insulate el ectr ical lived at the Fox and Ho!Jilds aparttransformers and wires, gives of f ment complex In Oxford which poisonoUB fumes when thr~ burn . The fwnes escaped from the basement of theOhi o Power building in the downtown area that caught on fire Friday evening. Firefighters rescued five employees who had been trapped in the basement for a short while. Two of t he ho spi ta lized firefighters were rell"rted Saturday to be in fair condition and Fire Captain Gene Mitchell was in guarded condi tion in a medical intensive care unit. Assistant Fire Chief Charles Bunyan says the fire was touched off by some sort of expl osion, but the exact cause hasn't yet been deter- mined. A house fire that occurred in Delaware l ast Mo)lday claimed its second victim, 17-month-old John Kincaid. He died in the burn unit at Children's Hospital in Columbus Friday night. The Eire had already killed t h e boy's father , 29-year-old Quince David Kincaid. Delaware firefighters said it marked t he first time in 20 years the city has experienced a multipledeath fire. niemory of George Nessetroad, Sr. who passed ·away .11 years ago Nov. 29, 1969. Our hearts sti II ache with 5adriess, secret tears sti ll f low What it meant to lose you. no one wi ll eve~ know. When days are dark and dreary and everything goes wrong. We seem to hea r you w hisper, Cheer up and · Each time we see your pic· ture, you seem to smi le and say :-----------:---;...-------1 NO HUNTING or trespassitlg day or night on the Charles Yost. Ivan Will or John Houdas helt tarn1s. All vio l ators wi ll be prosecuted . Worcester, Mass., Police officer Robert C. Gaunt Sr. shoves gunman Lawrence M. McArthur who earlier had held three people hostage with a higher power rifle before police were Cosmonau~ MOSCOW (AP) - Three Soviet cosmonauts, two rookies and a veteran, linked their Soyuz T-3 spaceship with the Salyut 6 orbiting space lab Friday, Th e Soviet news agency Tass reported. It said Leonid Kizim, Oleg Makllrov and Gemady Strekalov .boarded the Salyut craft, which also is attached to the Progress I ~ unmanned transport llhip, and " feel well.'' Soyuz T-3 was lauachi!d 'Qrursday. Tass said the three-ship eomplex "has started functlonlng ." Tile new crew's work program int;ludes testing of the Soyuz T-3, repair and maintenance work un lhc able to subdue him. McArthur was an escapee from Massachusetts Correctional Institute at Concord. No one was injured in t he ordeal. ( AP Photo). 0 hook-up spaceship Salyut 6 and "scientific-technical studies and experiments," Tass said. The Salyut was used by Val ery Rywnin and Leonid Popov to set a new 'record of 185 days in space !,lefore they returned to earth last month. Tass said the main purpose of th e fllght was to test the onboard systelll!t and design of the Soyuz T craft. The first T was launched Dec. 16, 197&. That unmanned ship car :ied suJllllles to the space station. Last June, the Soyuz T-2 carrying two cosmonauts linked up with the space station before returning to earth four days after lift-uff. sOyuz I• The new capsule features solar batteries, an onbo!lrd computer, more efficient maneuverl!lg rockets, and cabin improvements to provide ,greater comfort for cosmonauts. Tass alsu said improvements in the field of niicroelectronics made it possible to make onbo8rd equipment lighter and.to increase its reliability. • Two of the cosmonauts - Kizim, a 39-year-old Conner air force pilot heading the mission, and Strekalov, a 4().year-old research engineer are making their first flight. The third, 47-year·old Makarov, the flight engineer. is on his third space 1nissi•m. OPEN HOUSE Nov . ·28, 29, 30 . 10·5 dai ly, 12·6 Sun. Refreshments served. Reg ister for door prizes to be drawn on Sun . at 5. Browse through our la rge selection ot handmade gifts and seasonal decorations, see displays of Shaklee and Rubber maid products, also makeup demonstra ti on by . a Mary Kay Beauty con· sultant . Bake sale by ABSOLUTELY no hunting or tr espassi ng on my property anytime. Char les ( Duke) Spau n, Route 2, Racine, Ohio 45771 . CHRISTMAS Bazaar, December 5 & 6, Thrift · Shoppe, Middleport. Hand· made items, crafts, b'ked goods & candy. Spansored by M eigs Co. Humane Society . · 1 ?AY highest pr ices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelrv. etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rutland. Every Sunday starting at noon . Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge fa ctory choke gun on I y! RACINE GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke gunsonly, GUN SHOOT : SatUrday evening starting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire ' Department, at bui lding in Bashan. Factory choke gunsonty . Deer Slug shooting match, Sunday, !p.m. at the tzaak Walton Farm. APPLES - Sweet Cider · We sti ll have plenty of ap: ptes. per bushel and up, Fitzpatrick Orchard, State Route 689. Phone 669· 3785. s•.oo ABSOLUTEL Y no hunting day or nig ht on th e Charles Bell er & Alma, Peterson farms.- Violators will be prosecuted . Announcements - THE GALLERY at 407 Second Ave. is now open featuring brass and bisque. China, pictur.esl .arts, some antiques. Come in and register a 31 day, $150. clock to for be g iven away. Dec . 23, 1980. N.O HUNTING or trespass ing on the farm of Malcumb H . Ward . JUST in time for Chris't · mas! Handmade items· Dolls,- animals, pillows, doll cloth es, etc. Ca n be seen at' 3-43 Circle Drfve· Plants Sub. call '"16· 1135. Television Viewing 1977 FORD LTD ••••• s3195 28,000 miles. Nice. CD NOV. 30, 1980 NFL '80 · a m!!IDW GJ NEWS (j) ODYSSEY illl NOVA 'ThoWatorCrisis' NOVA 'O ill THE-NFL TODAY (jiD THE ISSUE MORNING 5:30 CIJ AGRICULTURE USA 6:00 (II CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP CIJ BETWEEN THE LINES @ AMERICAN PROBLE.MS AND CHALLENGES 6 :30 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP 1JJ HARVESTER HOUR U ill AiiETTERWAt ® TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 THIStSTHELIFE @ JAMES ROBISON llJ EDDIE SAUNDERS ClJ IIJ OLDTtMEGOSPELHOUR (I) CONNECTIONS ®l URBAN LEAGUE W ID ACTtONNEWSMAKER 7:30 (}) 0 UNITED , 'CHRISTIAN INTERNATIONAL Cil DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP. TIST CHURCH SERVICE @ IT IS WRITTEN . 00 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CD JIMMY SWAGGART ®l JAMES ROBISON tUl ID BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 (]) 1J MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD @ THE LESSON @ THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 0 00 DAY OF DISCOVERY 11J lliJ SESAME STREET ®l iT IS WRITTEN W OJ EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8:30 (}) IJ ®l oRAL ROBERTS @ CHAPEL HOUR 00 CONTACT CD OPEN BIBLE D ill REV . LEONARD REPASS W ID LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9:00 (}) 0 GOSPEL SINGiNG JUBILEE Cil ROBERT SCHULLER (C.lPTtONED) ® LOST IN SPACE 00 nEX HUMBARD CD .OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR D ill NEW LIFE TEAM (]) 3·2·1 CONTACT ®l CBS SUNDAY MORNING ill! MISTER ROGERS W ID REV. JIM FRANKLIN 9:30 0 00 ROBERT SCIIULLER (C::APTIONEO) 11J BIG BLUE MARBLE ® 'ELECTRIC COMPANY (U) Q) REV. R.A. WEST 10:00 (}) 0 REX HUMBARD Cil CHANGED LIVES CIJ HAZEL 00 GIGGLE SNORT HOTEL aJ KENNETH COPELAND (])@ SESAME STREET (U)Q) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:30 CIJ SPtRtTUALAWAKENING · m MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• " Strange Love of Marthalvera" 1946 00 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO a ill ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR ®l MOVIE ~SPORTS.ORAMA) " Gamea" 1G70 11 :00 TV CHAPEL IJJ INTOUCH CD REX HUMBARD m ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Swish of the Curtain' Contrary to the wishes ot 1heir parents. ae van yo ung friends are determined to have theatrical careers . Pooling their talents as ataoe designers, carpenter&, technician sandseam· stresses they transform a vacant chapel into a theatre. (ClosedCaptioned: U.S .A.} (IJ) MATINEE AT THE BtJOU '.Submarine ~I err This taat-paced . melodramaatarsAichardArlenand Wendy Barri~and comaa ~9mplete with a plot revolving around Axis spies. submarines. oil tankers and puzzeling twists . The aelected sh?rte include a cq med~ st.ort whtch features an aria sung by an eight ·year old Beverly Sills and chapter three of the adventure aer· ial 'Zorro 'a Fighting Legion' . (90 rn• rn• i~ REV.HEN~YMAiflN ~ · ATISSUE ~ 00 1]}: • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, , ANIMALS a ill FACPHE NATION m PEOPLE OF THE FIRST , LIGHT t1:4& m MOVIE ·(WESTERN) 'l'a "Hit thUaddlo" .1113? . 11 :30 Syracuse, 992-6193. AFTERNOON 12:00 CII e ctl ME!TTHI!= . IJJ nilE OF D!LiV! ({) 1m • tSSU!I ANO ANSWERS a llJ AMERICAN LIF!ITYLIS 12:30 ( 2) 8 MARSHALL BASKETBALL l1J LARRY JONES ((J COMMUNIQUE • illl ONCE UPON A GLASStC tr~vels to t~e .Adtro~d~ck Moun· t~uns, the MISSISSippi Rtver and to Be df~rd , Maseac huB«?ti iS, toreweal growmg c~ nc_ern_s fo~ future of watersupp,he~tnttleUnttedSt&tM. (~losec:;I·Caphoned; U.S.A) (60 'Swish of the Curta in ' Contrary to the wishes ot their paren ts, seven you ng friend s are determined t o have theatrical careers . Pooling lht;tjr ialent s 88 stage designers, carpenters, technicians and seamstre sses they transform a vaca11t mtns.} chapel into a theatre . (Closed- · 6:30 (I) ORAL~OBERTSAND YOU Caplioned· U S A ) . (!) MOVIE ·!ROMANCE) ••l'a W ID COLLEGE. FOOTBALL '80 " That Lucky Touch" .11175 12:55 i!ID NFL FUNNIES 00 NEWS 1:00 (}) . ST ... RTREK a (])®J CBS NEWS Ul D. JAMES KENNEDY • W GJ ABC NEWS · @MOVIE~DRAMAJ•• •• " ATimo 7:00 ffJ 8 aJ THE BIG EVENT 'King · To Love And A Time To Die\' Kong' 1976 Stars : Jeff Brldgee . 1958 Jessica Lange. 00 OHIO UNIVERSITY CIJ JIMMY SWAGGART FOOTBALL @ FLtPWtLSON SHOW aJ NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol· m W ID Tt:tOSE AMAZING ph ins ~s Pitlsbufgh Stealers ANIMALS Japanese spider 0 ([} @.) NFL FOOTBALL breeders pit their insecta agalnat Washington Redskins vs Atlanta Fa lcons ())MOVIE a(COMEOY) ••• " Bring!ng up Bapy 11 1938 . ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW . W ID ACTIONNEWSFORKiDS 1:30 (]) COLLEGE FOOTBALL '&0 iliJ WALt STREEt WEEK 'Tho Chartist Pop8' Guest : Adriaan Schrikk er, leading technical stock analyst in the world. Host: Louis Ruk_!}ISEH.. <ill l!l HI·Q 2:00 (}) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengals vs Kansas City Chiefs Cl) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (]) MOVIE · {MUSICAL) • 'fl " Bugoy Motone" 1976 llJ MOVIE ~JUVENILE) ••• "The Daydreamer" 1966 illl t CALL THAT MIND FREE (j}) G) HOT FUDGE 2:30 (1) THE DEAF HEAR ® ISSUES: OHIO ti2) TRI-STATE TObAY AND TOMORROW 3:00 (I) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE CJJ MOVIE -(MUSICAL) n "Student Prince" 1954 @ BODY IN QUESTION 'Native Medicine' Dr. Miller contrasts the practice of modern me ~ici n e in 8 IY_PicaltowninthenorthofEngland, w•th thetradilio_nal magicl!llsystem oftheAzandelribeotcentraiAfrica. ( C ios ed~Captioned ; U.S.A.) (60 mins.) ® CD GALE CATLETT SHOW 3:30 (}) METHODIST HOUR MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 11 Hidaln Plain Sight" uaao (I) SOLID GOLD Co·ho1,ts: Glen Campbell. Dionne WarwiCk. Gold re cord winners perform their hit songs. tUl MOVIE ·(TITLE UNANNOUNCEO) 4:00 (I) HE LIVES t ([) MOVtE-(DAAMA)••• ~''ComI!!Jialon" 1959 W NFL FOOTBALL Cleveland Browns va Houston Oilers 0 (]) CBS AFTERNOON PLAY· HOUSE 'J.T.' A shy , loqoly black youngster is dependent for companionshtp upon a stolen tran· sls tbr radio and a wounded cat which he befriends. (Repe~t\ 60 mins.) ®l MOVtE~COMEDY·WESTE~N) ••• ''Son of Paleface" 1M8 illl UPSTAIRS, DOWNS;rAtRS 4 :30 CIJ THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (j) · . _ MOVIE •(CARTOON·MUStCAL) "Cho~ollo'o Wob" 11173 5:00 (]) 8 NFL FOOTBALL Cleveland J!;rowna va Houalofl Oilers IJ) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH rn WHO ARE THE D!BOLTS 'Where Did They Gat t9 Klda? ' Henr~WinkiBfh OitsthiaOscar win· nlng story of family love and cour· , age. This aapirlng documentary Ia trul~ e~hilaratlng, a tribute to the human spirit. 8 C{JFEmVALOFUVELYAIITS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 'Julie An· draws' lnvitatlonto theDancaWith Rudolf Nureyev· An introduction to the many-faceted world of dance whi ch join a for the flret time th~~ celebrated mualca l·comedy ater · and the acclaimed ballet dancer. ·(60 mine.) (1) CIVILIZATION illl BRIAN BURKE SHOW 5 :30 Cll OLDTtM!GOSPELHOUR illl DOLLAR STR!TCHIR W m FRAN CURCI- .m rn m •u EVENING 8:00 (() SNEAK PREVIEW ~~ CHAMP~ WRESTLING •IJ..I ABC NEWS l mins.) a m ®I 60MINUTES 11J SPEAKING OF LOVE Dr. Leo Buscagliaexpa ndi!}Onhiatheoriea of human potential and explores man's untapped capabilityforteeilng . good about himself end others. illl EVENING AT SYMPHONY Plnchas Zukerman is the viola soloist fo r 'Harold in Italy', by Hector Berlioz. (60 min.) 8:00 CIJ REX HUMBARD C!l MOVIE ~COMEDY) ••l'a "Go~In Style" 1070 W AGAINSTTHEWINDSweeplng drama of three people who try to makeabetterlifeforthemselveein therugged,harshlandofAustralla dur~ its earl)' colonial days. 0011ZliDCHARLIE'SANGELSThe Angels ' idyllic working vacation In the lush beauty of ~wall is ~hat:_ tared by a deadly confrontation wlthavengefulfamllyounooetKrla. Guest stars: Jack Albertson, Jane Wy~an , Gary Frank and Chriatopher Lee. (Season-Premiere; 3 hrs.) 8 (j) ®l ARCHIE BUNICE.R'S PLACE • (l)ffi) COSMOS'EdgaofForewer' Revi ewing the \lastneaa ot our univeree,Or.CariSeganturnatothe preva ili n~ theory on how It mar have originated. A cloee compari· aoniashownbetwaenHindubeliefa ~ and concepts of the Big Bang . (CioaeiS·Captioned;U.S.A.) Ceo mina.) , ; ' 8:30 am ?1014 / 1?\0li?IO?WCII ®J ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann 'o forced partnership with the lrritat· lng Nick Hand ria becomes all that aha teared when he aho._. up for workwithaonAiexlntow,expeetlng Barbara to look after the- unruly 12-year -old . · 11:00 CIJ 700C~UB · ([) AMERICA WITH AUITAIR COOkE , II(J)cml AUCE Cil CID MAST£RPIEC! THEATRe 'Testament of Youth' Eplaodel. Cheryl Cempboll aloro in thlo dramatization of Vera Brtttaln'aau· tobiogra~~y of her oorty yeoro. ln Eplaodol., Vera ia dotormlooll to attend Oxford deeplte tha ob.tl· cleo plapad In her poth. (Cioood· Coptloned;U.S.A.) (80mlno.) ll:30 em®J THEJE,I'II'IIOIII 10:00 Cll.ll) NBC N!POIII'TI: Allllft!CAN F A8Ht0NI-RAGI AIID RICHfSNBCNewacorreepoftdiRt RobinYoungiltharepprterfotthll documentary ori the faahion tn· dustry, how the leading dMIOneta ~ reate and work, and, Yttlmat.ey, tnlluence American con11.....-a. (80 mina.) (J) K!-THCOPILAND C!I IIOVII!-(DIIAMA) .. ''llkleln PWn llthl" 1110 · • 11 :oo CHIDE (.4naweraMonday) JURIST 4---~ Gi;eaway--~ SWAIN . AUCTION ,BARN ANY PERSON who has anything to give awav and does not offer or attempt to offer any other t hi ng for sale may pl ace an ad ii"l this we anything far anybody at our Auction B1rn or in YOur home. For info rmation and pickup service call 256-1967. Sate Every Saturday Night ilt 1 ·. SMAL~ PUPS I l SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Ca ll 446· 7195 . ON E COLLI .E puppy, ~ mos . old. (Ma le) ca ll 446· 0562 . tell p.m. PU PP IES - 1 female, 2 male . 6 wks . old, mixed breed. Cal l 446·4387 after 6. Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive IJ---...,..=...,;....:........:.._...J USED FURNITURE . Gol d class·r ings, po<:ket wa tfhes, chains, diamonds & so on . cop per brass and batte r ies, antique items, also do appraisa ls, com · pl et e auct ioneer service. Over 3 years e><perience i n business. Will buy com · plete estates. Also take consig nm en ts. A uctio n ever y Friday night, 7 p.m. Ossie's Auction House, Middleport, Oh .992 ·6370. Solid b l ack German Shepherd answers to name of Elsa, if sE-en ca ll 446· 2248. 2 or J ...Biock Sawmil l. 992· 6035. THERE WILL BE a ConSign ment Auc tion sponsored by Siders E quipment Co.. Dec . 13th.. 1980, at Hende r son W.VA . Will ac · cept consignments until sa le d ay. For details ca ll 304·675·3440. table, kllchen cabi net, oak chai rs, llfiMY·slyle lamp, cranberry t1gnt, kerosene tamps, old dolts, $lOre i~rs &. tins, wOOd & glass churns, sev . W. Va . & Pa . stone jars wl blue sllmci l, old croc ks, spon9eware , gr.1nUe, sma ll & lg . iron k-ettle's, !u'Jdirons, tobacco cu t ter, t in tru cu, Iron oank, RR lanterns, ELGIN RR wATCH, Spinning wheel. CARN I\I Al WATER SET. CUT GLASS DECANTER , Ger man china, ,depression, pfessed, etc., cow wcathervane, ROSEV ILLE JARDIENIERE , & other potte r y, Ga llipol is, 0 . stovl!, brass school bell. dock , s tring of sleigh bell s, bu9Q'Y robe. e!G. MIJch more lur'nirure & flem S" nOT liSted . These items from an old estate, with addi lions Lunch Available CASH OR ~H ECK WITH 1. 0 . Woodcutter's Special RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER GAUl POLIS JOHN NOTTER, A UCTIONEER - P H . 446· H11 SALE ITEMS CAN BE INSPECTED ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIME TOOL AUCTION ~- ~·- SetwiEtS PAYING TOP PRICE S FOR U . ~ . silver and gold coins. Due to the qu ick rise in silver and gold bull ion, please call for buy quotes · tor your coins and sterling, silver . Also, buy ing War Nicke ls, Canadian Silver Coins, gold class and wedding rings, dental gold . 333 Jack.son, Oyio, or phone' 286·6663. Hrs : 10 a.m . to 8 p.m . Monday thru Satur· day . l.~I~_..;H = ei"'-'W"a-,n,_,l_,ect '!...~­ !UCKEY E Community Services offers excitinQ, rewarding , in·home em· ploymen t tt"}at also .benefits the li fe of a per son with mental re tardation . If you are seeking challengirw, in· home en"'ployment ~here you can see .results , become a Home Servi ce5 Worker for Buckeye Com · mur:'l it y Services. Contact a Home Services Work er ·in your area : E l iz abeth Beaumont ( 985·4361 ) or Mar jor ie Snider (992-7256) . · SCASH r i FOR YO UR FURN I TURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL· 446 ·4775 OPEN9T05 GO · CART, 446·4225. POMEROY , O. WANTED TO BUY Class rings , wedding bands, anything stamped IOk , 14k , 18k, gold . Silver coins, pocket watches. Catl Joe Clark, 992~ 2054, Clark's Jewelr y, Pomer oy, Ohio. ALU MINUM c leaned or unc leaned top prices paid , we also buy aluminum transm issions, Ph 379·2536 . Stutes Rea l Estate 446·4206 TIP TOP SHAPE! 3 bedroom s, 2 fu ll baths, k itchen wiTh bu·iit· ins, di nin g area, larg'e living room, bea u tif u l fir epl ace 1n fam i l Y roo m . Loads of closet space. intercom system. Assumab le loan . Only l'h yr s. old . STATE LY 2 STORY HOME Featur ed in Better Homes and Garden Needs. A spetial family to give ihi~ home T.L.C. own : ~"'s can fin~nc e. lOch - inf . yrs. Call tor detai ls! · REALTY oin-2259 Real Estate- General Housing Headquarters 1 Phone REALlYWORLD 1·(614)·992·3325 NEW HOME - Has 2 bedrooms, ba th , kit· chen, dini ng, living, and loft for storage. A ni ce home with r iver fro11 · tag e. MIDDLEPORT Reasonable home with fami ly roo m with wood· b urning firep l ac e. 2 bedrooms plus nursery, eq ui pped kitchen, and ut ility room . N ice cor · ner lot. On l y $16,500. NEW LISTING - Ni ce home wi th 5 bedrooms, new ba th , pa neling, ca r peting, large kit· chen, breakfast nook, enclosed front porc h, basement, new roof, and la rg e yard . As king $45,000 . INVE STME NT - Good corner location that has several rentals with ex· eel lent income. NEW LiSTING SYRAC USE 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full size baths with showe rs, din · ing area w i th gla ss sliding door to th e la r ge yard, e l ectric baseboard hea t and ga rag e. A real nice place for iust $43,500. SE LL NOW WHILE Y OU CA N. MONEY I S SCARCE AND HIGH . CALL US AT 992·3325 or 992-3876. NEW LISTIN G :. A.N ACRE IN TOWN - Plus a 12x65 Holl y Park mobile home that is mostl y furnished . Real ni ce with new carpet and se t up for wood burner . ONLY $16.500.00. THAT HOME IN THE COUNTRY - With 4·5 bedroom s, new bu il t in kit chen, spacious living room , 2 patios, fully carpeted, w,ith approx . 35 a cres wood ed land. $58,000 .00. FOR GROWING CHILDREN - This 10 room modern home has A bedr ooms, 1112 ba th s, full basement, fully c arpeted , garage carport, on appro x. 2 acres of l and l or pl ay , and best ol all , an above ground pool! $41,500.00 . YOUNG MARRIED Start you r future with ltvis 2 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre. Equip· ped kitchen, sc reened r e ar por c h , n ew aluminum sidi n g . $26,900.00. A REAL VALUE IN TOWN! A 3 bedroom home with a beautiful kitch en and bath . Well maintained with a rec . · · room in basement, and a bargain at S25,5QO . oo . SALEM CENTER - 4 bedroom home on ap· ~ prox. 1 acre lot . Forced air heat, enclosed porch. A good rental in· vestment . J U ST $IS,OOO.OO. OWN YOUR OWN BEAUTY SALON! A newer building 'in ex · cellent condit ion with 'l work ing sta t ions. Also trai l er hookup lo1. $24,900.00 REAL TOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Tu r ner 992·5692 Jean Trus sell 949·2660 OFFICE 992·22S9 · Housing Headquarters Re~_EM~te - General ____ --· - _--~-· _..=~ai_ E_ s ta_!e_'-G~~~..L..-.--~ _ ~ _ EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cathedral cei l ing , ba l cony over look ing living rm., firepl ace, sc reened di ning porc h, 4 BR . 2 V~ bat hs, wooded dec k, very pr ivi:lte back yar d. Gas hea t , $53 ,900 . Just outside ci · tv. NAME BRANDS INCLUDE 1 ROCKWELL · SKILL - CHICAGO PNEUMATIC · .RODAC · FULLER CUMMINGS· MILLER · HER B~AND · BROWN · MAR FLOW · SHOP MATE 1 WRIGHT · WEN · McGRAW EDISON · DIAMOND LOY · LUFK 1N INGERSOLL RAND-WATERLOO CHANNEL LOCK · REMINGTON · FALL . ' ' SWAIN AUCTION HOUSE ' 62 Olive St., Gallipolis, Ohio Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 .® 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio . FRIDAY, DEC. 5-7:00 P.M •. PHONE 256·1967 Kenneth Swain-Auctioneer . ' ' AIR COMPRESSORS, DRII! PRESS, ROll AROUND TOOL BOXES Air Impact wrenches 3/8-lf:r.l/.4 -1" Circle hand power saws Saber saws Orbital sanders , Disk grinders 8. butters Electric drltls (all sizes) Air power chi set, ' drills & sanc;Jers Bench vises (large & small) Hydraulic [acks ··\Bench or1nders Hand tools (hllmmer, pii,r,s) Open & boxed end wrenches Lar ge ~s~rtme,n't of socket sets • \ carpenters tools Metric socket sets Metrtc wrenches Framing squares Dropcor.ds Coble power pulls Measurement tapes Hemprope Universal socket sets Battery chOrgers Adjustable wrench Channelock toots Jumper cables ·r ' Paint brush es lrnpactsockets,J/ 8 Torque wrenches Pipe wrenches Fire extinguishers Aile~ wrenches Camping Items Hacksaws Hacksaw blade$ . Creepers Trouble lights Yard lights Extension cor ds EW LOW PRICE! 537,500 Open sta irway, french doors, WIQdOW seat in formal dining rm ., stone firel ace, di nette off kitchen , iust a few of the ex tras that make this 3 BR. l lf2 bath hOme a real charmer. N ice lot . too .. NORTHUP SSJ,SOO - Brick, 3 BR, 1'/ ' baths . Range, . refrig, washer and dryer. 2 car garage. 1mpressive. HOMESTEAD ... S53,000 - Forty acres, 20 pasture, 20 tillable. 4 BR fra me home has alum . sid ing, new· lv r emodeled inside and out. All minera l r ights sell with propert y. v ery private neighborhood. Just listed! VANZANT RD. - $50.000 - Eigh!Y·SiX acres, 5 EiR , frame 2 stor y .-home, barn and ofher outbldg . -AI ! mi neral rights sell with th is farm and ther e have been severa l successful well s drilled in this area . Just listed! ••• ., ,...,......, \ . . i - 9q ACRES - Nearly 2.000 ft . road frona gc, 55 acres pasture, 20 acres timber, rest Till abl<' . $74,500 CASH· OR APPROVED CHECK WITH t'ROPER I .D. Not Re1 •• BIDWELL - $69,500 - Brick , stucco and cedar 3 a ·R, 2 fu ll baths, 2 car garage. Heat pump . Doub le door entrY . Family rm . w/ firelace . Stunnin g! ADDISON $37,500 Newly remodeled and beautifu ll y decorated.. Fully carpeted, 2 story frame, formal din ing, f~replace , kitchen has snack bar, built· in range, r ea l wood cabinets, lot fronts on state Rt. 7. Trailer hoook·up. GUY AN TwP: - s~o.ooo - Buy on land contract with $2,500 down payment 9% interes t . ~9 acr es, barn, cellar house. Good bldg . site. 20 m iles from Gallipolis. 16 miles from Huntington, w . va . . Mlldlandise G111ranteed Sl ll, O~IO - 3 BR , Jl/1 bathS, 1056 sq . ft . li ving area . Ful carpeted, t'ront and rear decks, storage bldg . New 2 car·garage . 2 acres. A· l cond. Kyger Cr,eek Schools. GREEN ACRES - $56,000 - Two brand new homes, 3 BR , 2 full bathS, equipped kitchen. Attach· ed fin ished garage, full basement . Heat pu m p. Owner wil consi der mobile home or other property as down pa y-me nt . P. lumbing tools Tape & die set s Or ill bit sets Tool boxes (all sizes) Electrical tape Truck tarps Work gloves Wall clocks Car c leaning kits Sandpaper Air hoses · Torch hoses \ screwdriver sets . E lec tri c impact wl"enches / _ WE · WILL PAY you cash GOLD . lO K, 14k, 18k, dental for your diamonds, wed· gold and gold year pi ns.· ding bands, class r ings, · Caii675·30to. pocket watches, dental gold, anything that is 10· 14· 18 K gold . T awney EMIJIBf'MSRI . Jewelers. WHITE oak and wa lnu t veneer logs, Buckeye Wood Produ cts, Oh 256·6363 . NEW HOME acres more or less a pond, home. In· are 3 bedrooms, big k itchen air and hea t An assumab le 10% int A-FRAME - Redwood with sha l e shin gles, 3 stories, 3 bdrm .• 2112 baths, office space. 4 glass sliders, fi replace plus woodburner and barbecue· in kit. Has 2 redwood deck s and 2 ce· ment patios. T his has well water, tot al el ec., and sits on 9 ac r es w ith fruit c~lla r , lg. garage and storage building . Many mor e feat ures to se~. Priced in the 80's. TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaug h A dd ., 3 bdrm . br ick. Has full dry base·· ment wi th woodburner, garage, sits on 8 tenths Of an acre . Very well kept home. Prj'ced in th e so·s. VIRG I NIA HAYMAN PH. 98S·4 197 ANTIQ U ES & COLLEC TORS ITEM S·: old culler sleigh. 2 pc. pine cupooard, J drawer waL VICTORIAN chest, nice early CHEST NUT cupboo)rd, oa k sldebO;trd wl carvings, laney oe~k rocker, secre tary book.case, llat· top wal . desk, ornate VICTORIAN sldeboo)rd, s lant fr011t child 's desk , Wl'llnut table, nile stand; iron ·& brass bed, library - W_aryted ~toBU 't..__ lElAND HOME WITH AS"SUMABLE LOANS 10% INT. RAT ES PROTECTED CIRCLE POR SAFE PLAYING ! bedroom , 11/0! baths, heat . Just oil St . Rt. Assumable loan. Int . CASSADY REALTY BELPRE , OHIO 9 Wanted to Buy USE D GO·CART, with or without · engin e. Ph 245· 561S. ~si l ver, $100. RE WA RD tor return Hereford heif er or in· for mation l eadi ng to prosecution. Genera l area of M ill Cr eek Rd. 446·0772. 9 OLD COINs, pocket wat· ches, c lass ring s, wedding !lands, dia m onds. Gold or silver . Call . J . A . wam·sley, 742 ·2331. Treasure Chest co.ln Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462 . Golf Equipment, Used sets. Broken shafts, etc . 614·985· 3961. • 9 ___w_~_'!t~(io=eUV ~- BELLAMY'S AUCTION HOU SE Rt. 788, Jackson, Ohio SUNDAY, DEC . 7, AT 12 NOON 1973 CHEV. % TON.s1095 1220 EASTERN AVE. POISON PRICE GUARANTEO . ED LUTE MBARBER A RK E T BURKE TT SHOP, MIDDL E PORT , OHI0992·3476 . PUBLI( AUCTION I ()) NIWIIGIIT '10 ' Jumblsa: AXIOM - - - &Auction - 1975 CHEV~ TRUCK:s2595 4-wheel 3/4 Ton. Cll 8CIJ(!).(IHIZ • ...,. -----.- ........... S P E C,l A L 4' ALL ~ FEE DER CALF SALES ALL BREEDS ProdUcers Livestock• Wa shington C.H . Friday, Oct. 1Q 7: 30P.M . Fri., Nov.7 7,30 P.M . & Tuesday, Dec. 2: 12: 00 Noon (w ith regular auction) Calves & Yearling s · Graded All consignments welcome. Calves must be in the yard by 2 p.m . day of sa le. For information call Jim Gibson 614 -335·1922 or 614·998· 2047. 4-wheel Drive <Hlii.MBLIII' · il:=:a Wev. ,: : haveadia mond importer in our store Dec . 2, where you can buy at 10% to 20% above wholesale. This is a good time for Christmas a t a great savings. TAWNEY JEWELERS a~,-:--'P ubiiCsa ·ie ,__.­ 1977 CHEV. TRUCK.s2995 (I) TBe_IVININQNIWa , • (])(II) TRJ.PP!R JOHN M.D. Darby makea her form11 aaa.... tlon of miacooduct agalnat Oon&o alter he refueea to cul,.lliata their love affair wlfh an outrtght OGIIIIIII-mont tq hor. ( C - ; e mlno.) · ,mAC!LDIIATtOHWITtltTift ALLINStovoAIIononclllle_..T. . ight Show gong rohlnl to,..... televielon for an enntng of lldli, lkolchoo and coonedy. rn ITJ''l XI .X J' WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , S I LVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS , RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AS · I ~~~~,~~~~~~1·-'.'."_'_'d-•y_··~~A:••:w:o:~ · -T~n:o:y·:·•~l~o:~w:o~y:·O:u~t:pso:pi:•:-~E:X~IT~S~':"""j S0 MED . SI ZE black dog, 7 yr s. old. Housebroken, well trained . Call 367 ·0218 after' ' 6. - Cutlass Supreme pl essly, and exclusive film Ia viewedofthefirstEmpeiorpenguln birth outside the Antarctic. (80 Now arrange the circled lette(a to lorm the surprise answer. a11 aug· gelled by the above cartoon. 8-....,. -.- P ubliCsal e ~~ --~_!' u ~ia n _ ___ 1978 OLDSMOBILE. s4395 each other in delicate battle, baby Anawer here: watches, chains, diamond s & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique item s, also dO appra i·sal s, com · Plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years exper ience in busi ness. Will buy com· plete estates. A)so t-ake consignments. ' Auction every Friday night, 7 p.m . Ossie's Au ction House, Middleport. Oh .992 -637o . WHEN HEAPP'l.IED FOR iHE JO!!I OF CHIEF EXECU"TIONEFC, TH l'S ;s; WHAi HE WANTet;'. . r For ,,ppointment C.lll Kelty Nol Sk.CV 446· 3080 or 446 -3896 1979 ~ONTIAC G.P•.s5695 Special Prtce Harp sea ls are brutally killed tor their fur astheirmotherawatchhel- USE D FURNITURE . Gold & silver , cl ass rings, po, ket will be no rj~===~4~46~·~16~1~S===~ column charge .to There the advertiser. r----------..:.._____..____. :__________..!,.______...._..;_ Presbyter ia n Church. The Tack le Box, SrR. 124 in the upper end of IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture , desks, gold rings , i evve lry , silver dollars, sterting, etc., wood ice boxes, jars o:tntiques, etc. Complete households . Write M . 0 . Mill er , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or ca ll 992· 7760 . these lour .Jumbles , one letter to eact1 square, 10 to•m tour ordinary IIWOfds r~========:::j ,A·~·:,;;U~B~Ec:::C~H-!..t--,........., ~ w.mted to Buy 9 U ns crsm~e WIL~ FOR SALE GOODIE SHOPPE . 'flfl~N') m'(l ~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ \!!) ~~ ® ~ by Henr1Arnold and Bob Lee THER_F be a shooting match, Fri.. 7 p .m . and Sun . 12 noon at Robert Burns home. Harrl sburg · Adamsvil l e Rd. NO HUNTING or trespassing on the farms of Will iam A . and Gary R. Reynolds. 1977 DODGE ASPEN.s_ 2695 R.T. sport model. Syracuse NO HUNTING day or night on the Paul Sayre property, Art Wolfe property and Char les Wolfe property. - I HE Science SWEEPER and sewrrig · Church is an Independent machine r·e palr, parts, and ~undamental Bible Chsupplies. Pick up and IUrch that tells it Uke it is. deliver~ , Davis vacuum For more informanon call Cleaner, one half mite up 985 4174 . Georges. Creek Rd. Ca ll 446·029• .. UNC L'E BUDDYS TRAOEN·POST - 92 Olive St .. " THE BUTCHER 'S SHOP· across from Carter and ' PE " · freezer beef, swift Evans. Sell, buy and trade sides, custom work done, almost _ anvth ing . Open call '"16·2851, Bulaville· ~ues . thrv Sat ., 10 to 5. AnPorter Rd . Owned by Bar- hques wanted. ' bara Glassburn. 1979 FORD PINTO •• s3995· · Sharp, one owner. Don 't cr y, I 'm only sleepi ng, We wi ll meet again someday . Sad l v missed by wi fe. c hil dren• and grand chi l dren. • - - -------- THE .SAVINGS PLACE s. --New Life Announcements 3 I 3 NOW open for Chri stma s season. La r ge selec tion ot Poi nsetti as. From Sl .OO to $10.00. Christmas cactus, ha nging· baskets & foliage plants.' Open d~ily 9·5, Sun . 1-5. Hubbar ds Greenhouse, syracuse. 992·5776. ••¥, rn• GUNMAN SUBDUED - 19110 Ann~~l, _ - · - - - - - -- - - 126 ACRE . I=ARM - Symmes VaiiC'Y . N ice· 3 BR horne, 2- barns~ good fences. 2029 lb . rob!l cco bdse, 45 ~c s pasture . 10 rnatH10w, r est 1ir:nber l!l/8 ,500. II'I IHh: tor Accidi!nt.-. or Propert,v All· r C>old . 1 ,, RIO GRANDE - $32,900 - 2 BR , lorma J dining, forced air gas furnace plus wood burner . R.~nge, wast'ler anr. dryer . Garage . Excellent lawn and garden. · RIO GRANDE AREA - NEW LOW PR ICE S28,SOO - Best of Everything! 1980 14' x70' pius 7' x24 ' Ex· panda. Elegant decor throughout . Plushy bullt· in stereo. equipped ki tchen, formal d ining, firep lace, 2 tull baths. Deck, storage bldg, Much more. Over half acre, nice country setting. GALLIPOLIS - $22,000 - Cen . fover , open sta ir· way . 3 BR, 2 full baths . Nice porches. Lg. fenced back yard, garage. Need~ handyman 's touch. SHO ESTR ING RIDGE -::- $19,500 - Frame, 4 BR, basemen,, 2,4 acres. Wood burner, range and ref rig . Barn. City sc hool s. KYGE'R CREEK - $16,000 - Village 12' X65' mobile home, 3 BR, l lf2 baths. Furn ished. Level lot . . BEAR RUN RD. - $11 ,500 ~ Nice wooded lot plus 3 BR, Buddy mobile home. owner will consi der land contract . WE NEED· LISTINGSI �• l:J:3-- The Sunday J'unes-&ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1980 -~ t-----.--- e l~ Want ed ~ Hel Wanted 11 11 • --~ 11 !) ___ _!!~e._~a.!'ted BUCKEYE COMM UNI TY Serv ices has the following RN , LPN , or CMA to wor k positions open 10 Gallia in dqctor ' s off ice Ca ll 992· County , Part·tlm e (8hrs 6601 Monday · F r iday 9·5. per week ) comm unity ser v ices worker . Contac t john Lehew, 446· 14JI2 ex I 332. Re lie f hous emanager { w ee kend s) . Conta ct BA BYSI TT ER . FO R 3 yr . Beverl y Johnson, 388 ·8195 . old. Only nee ded oc· Buc keye Com mu nity Ser In t he evenings vi ces is an equa l op· casronally in Ga ll 1poi1S. Ca ll 446·0562. por t un it y employer . t RN s and LPN S, look ing tor days w ith 3 days leave, call 1 mission Industrial sa les In 446·02'79 after 5 p.m Pomeroy area. Reoar dles 1 --------of training , write F .B. sear s, Box 711 •• Ft. worth, WOMAN or girl to live in. Tx. 76101 . 992·2686 . • deve\Qp your ideas in r es ident car e w ith q highly motivated staff ? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you . Due to achievi ng near maxi mu m census, w· now have openings for fu ll and pa r t t ime position s on day shif t but will conside r other shit· ts. Co mpeti t i ve salary , ex· cellent work ing cond it ions, i i'l suran c e a n d l ife disabil ity poli cy at no cost to the employee, and · hospi tali za t ion insurance available . Come vi sit us or ca ll : N anc y Van Me t e ~ . R.N., Director of Nursi n9. Pomer oy Health Care Cen· ter, 614-992·6606 . Help Wonted as a voung business person and earn good money pl us . so me great gifts as a senti nel route ca~ rrler . Phone us r ight aw ay and get on the eligibil ity list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . ~~_!!~y_rt_n:~ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 30,!9M 11 Hel p Wanted - - - ------- . • • secr~ary with, gOOd shor thand, typi ng and ad· ' minlstrative sk ills. send • • · · --- -- · · 11 Help Wanted .••. - - " - - - - EXPERIE NCED 0 6 dozer operator, no others n~ed to 0_PP 1Y- ph. 446·8682. . resume to Bo• w in care ot 12 - ~· L OCAL COMPANY needs - sitUatiOnSWilnied ------"-"---~-- ,..., The Daily Tr ib une, 825 Th ird Ave, GalliPolis, Oh . 45631. · HAVE VAC AN CY in our home for e lderlv people, woman, women, men or elderl y coup l e. If · in· terested can for more in- Be paid to learn a valuable skill. Military _ Police, Ad· m inistration. FOOd Ser· vice, Mechanics . Good benefits. Advancement opportUnities. Must be .11·34, high school graduate or .high school senior. Army RecruitIng · H2-711J or 594-43231 collect. Rea l Estat e - G e n e! ~ ~ 16 In surance A UT OMOBIL E IN · SURANC E been can · ce ll ed ? L ost " y o ur operator's license? F»hone 992-2143. Norma Lee Kinnett. Realtor Assoc . Ph . Home: 446· 7121 IL J , Ha irs lon , Assoc ., ••6 ·4240, Eve. N;m cy Sm i!h, AssO( .. 446 ·4910, Eve Clycl(.' Wil l ~ l! r , A ~ § o C. , 24S· S2111 ' Tom Hol5tem , Asoc ., J88 ' 760 . PHONE 446-3643 RON 'S •TV SE RVI CE Specia lizing In z en ith: House Catls. Now servicin g Motorola Quazar. Call 1· 304·576·2398 or 446·2454. Beautiful th ree bedroom ran ch br ick hom e in Baum Add ition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, cent ral air con· dlt lonlng. can 985-3814 or 992·2571. Wonted to Do CARPENTER , 20 yea rs ex· perl ence. Would li ke job by piece or bourly. Exc . at finishi ng. No lob too small . _Call ~- 03 10. Bedroom home with fencing and several outbuildings , Many extras. OWner relocating . $39,500. Call week days 7422-460. 3 acre ~t g e, TO .to find you M AK US tran sfer r ed a must sell th•s modern 4 bedroom home of f u.s. Rt . 35 Thi s 6 yr Old hom e has a huge tami ly room, 2V2 baths, formal dming, equipped k i tc hen, F .A. nat . gas heat, cen tr al ai r , 2 car garage & a very n1ce land scaped yar d $65,000. Loca l m an ufac turing plan t h as open ing lor L ab T ec hnic ian or Chem i st to m a na g e Q ua li t y A ss u ra nce/ Qua l i ty Control pro· gra m . R es po n si biliti es w ill i nclud e_ esta bli s h ing sta ndard s for production , m oni toring q u a lit y of prod u ct a nd d e v e lo· m e nt o f n ew product s. Good p ay an d f r inge benefots. send resu m e to P .O. Box 20 2 c/ o D all y T ribu n e . LOCAL MANUFACTURING· PLANT HAS AN OPENING FOR ASSISTANT PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. I Mi n 1mum of t hree yea r s ex p e r ie nce a s grou p supe r vi sor and background i n m eetin g p r oductio n r equi re ments is a necessi t y . G ood p ay a n d fring e benefits . Se n d r esume to P .O. Box 203 c / o Daily T ribu n e . ' OWNERS OR real buy w hile it' s Sti ll avail abl e. owner s have tr ansferred & must se ll tht s spaCiOUs bnck sp 111 les s than 5 mil es trom to wn . This f me home has 5 bedroom s. 2 baths. 2 cozy w.b. fireplaces. huge fa mil y room , 2 pat 1os. hear pump & good storage. Situ ated on 3 lovely wooded acres wi th pond , $72 ,900 Make us an off er . City sc hoo l dist . ---- Real E state - Genera l JU ST Lt K E NE W - You can hardl y tell this home has been li ved in Clean in side and out . Includes 2 bedrooms . eat· in k itchen, l iving room w/ bookshelves, ba th w/ shower , huge roofed pat1 0 (eas• I to add ex tra bedrooms). car ga rage & near ly 1 acre I $40,900. be 1 & & il1 say $54,000. 32 ' 23 1 & ca r ga r age wi th loads at st orage. 2 large lots and fenced back y ard $60' s. FARMS -:- FARMS .._ FARMS - FARMS 219 ACR E FARM - Moder n 4 bedroom home plus product1 ve cropl and adj a· cent to farm bWildings Good front age on blackto p road, r ura l wa ter , 1400 lb. tobacc o base Th1s far m wi ll mak e you money as we l l as provide a good home tor your fam il y ' 40 ACR E S - - t f t I t t f tI f 1I I fI MOVE INTO THI S 2 BEDROOM home conven iently located to schools, ch ur c hes. grocer y and downtown ~ h opp1 ng . Don ' t lr t " Ol d Man Wi nter" bother you anymore. B uy now fo r $24,500 .00. CONVE NIE NT L YLDC ATEOon LowerR iverRd . i o or 3 bedroom home. New ly carpeted. River fran·· I age, city wa ter , nat. gas FA furnace. 2 bath s, farrll · ly r oom w1th deck. Bu y now for $42 ,000.00. LOOKING FOR I NV ES TM E NT PROPERT Y!!! w e have several pieces of investm ent propert y with, two and thr ee renta ls. Pr ices ran ge trom $35,000.00 ' ll ' 10 $ 80,000.00. Ca ll Us for more lnform atl·on, we wo be ha ppy to show th em to you . PROPER TIE; S FOR RE NT OR LEA SF Duplex. 6 r m s. & bath, no pels. $ 125 ·00 per month . tiot.J se, 6 rms., 1'1 ''2 baths, no pe ts, $150.00 per month . Apartm ent, 4 rms, 1 ba th , no pe ls, f200 .00 per month (al l ut1~ft(es pa id ). Apartmen t. 4 rm s.• 1 bath, no pets, adul t! orv $185 00 per m onth . wooo REA \- TV , 1NC: 3_2 LOCUn ST .. GALLI ~01.1 S ~~ . . . . .~ 261/2 AC . - t t t II II I ~~ App_rox . , 5 ac. woods. Ba lance in crop or 529 •000 - NEW Lt STING - Coz v· 2. bedroom home on Lower Ri ver Rd. n~ar Clay School Includes alum . Sld mg, carpet. H/ W floors, eat· in kit chen. bath , gas heat, stbr age.bl dg. & 1h ac. lot . MOVE UPON E NOTCH YOU DESERVE IT Splendid neighborhood , edge of town . o eadend st reet. At1r acti ve 3 bed room , fam il y room. f ir eplace and garage. So "convenient. $57,900. 11 PAY SJS ,OOO NOW OR $4 0,000 NEX:T YEAR - Thi s home IS priced at 1978 pr ices and owner needs to selL Pr ice lower but just as nice as other homes in neig hbor hood 3 bed room , stee l sided ranch home near Rodney, equipped kit· chen, bath w/ shower . util iTy room, elect. heat, garage & lar ge yard. M ay• sell furniture also. • OW N E R- BU YS HOME S29,9 00 Snugg le up to the coz y (Now Ha s Two) fireplace in th is super 2 bedroo m home WA NTS YOU TO HAVE ONE near town. Inc ludes a new kitch en Han dsome br ick ranch on a private range, ba th, attract ive bookshelves quiet ro t just a few blocks fr om schools, bui It arou nd f irep lace & fu ll basement. shopping, ch ur ch and dow ntow n. Quali · Near ly 1 acre. ty con struction , top con di t ion, 4 la rge . bedrooms, fo rma l din . auilt· IO ki tchen, fam il y room and f1 rep 1 a~=.e . $75,000. 736 2ND A VE. - ' 35•000 - Large 2 4, 2 ACRES _ SPRAWLING BRICK stor y b r ~ ck home across from A&P RANC H If d f 'I l'k lb store. T~ i.S home has separate entran ce ~ Y ur am • Y I es e ow f ff e or bea tv shop nl s 4 room fhe n you m ust bri ng them to see or 0 IC ~ . · ,.. u thi s ~300 sq. i t., 4 bedroo m home. In· bedr ooms, 2 baths, d1 n.ng room & base· men! . Nat. ga~ heat. Nice lot . lrr.· eludes la r ge room, family room, 2 med1ate possess1on . beauti ful f ireplaces, 2112 baths, equip· · ped k itc hen, dining room, F .A . nat. gas b d h ,111 R'10 central ai r , detached 2 car ga rage, plus S2S,ODO- N1ce 3 e room ome 4'n ac r es w ith bar n & 10x.40 insulateO Gr ande. D ining roo m , kitch en, ~ fu ll dog kennel. Ther e's somet mg her e for basem ent, nat. gas, ci t y w ater , large theentire family . $72,900. yard . Excellen t opportunity . ' IMMED IATE PO SSESS ION - QUAL!· E ASY F l NANCl NG ·ry LOCATION ...- Move r ight in to th is 3 YOU ' LL HAT E YOUR S:ELF bedroom br ick r anch in a fi ne If you find ou t Iu ter w hat you passed up neig hborh ood off Rt 35. Thi s home toda y _ Brand new well constru cted 3 t e;:~ t u res a lar ge equWJped k itchen, kin g bedr oom ran ch in a pleasant countr y s1zed fami lY or d .tln• g room, livi ng setting in Green Twp. I ncludes famil Y room w1 tt1 fireplace, l 1•2 bath, ce ntral r oom , 2 spar k ling baths. 2 car gara ~~~ . q ir . 1' '1 car, ga r~ge , plenty of storage · · space, plus 70x 172 landscaped corner 561 500 ' '. 101. SI J,YOO . CUTE LITTL E DOLL HOUSE - A lovel y sma ller home to get yourse lf st arted in a home. 2 bedrooms. livin g room , large bath, attr ac tive eq uipped ki tchen w/ bar , elec. heat, laundr y room , plus an over sized 2 car gara ge. 4 acre lot next tq Green Sch ool . Only $38 000 · · • I I I I I I I I I 1I I 1 jL I I CI TY SCHOOL S - 1 I 1 I I ' I A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms. medium to large. l'h baths, modern and beautifully' decorated kit· chen & dll ng room. Patio doors from dining room to concrete patio in rear of home. Carport storage room. Beautiful· ly landscaped lot 100' x300' . A very loVely ome on State Highway. Call for details. 423 LOCATION! LOCATION I LOCATION The three most important rea!tQns to buy Real Estate, but we also have a. qual ity br ick home in mint conditionwith an assumable loan of Blt .%, ln the Ci t -; School District , cozy eat-in kit· chen, bath, a ll beautifully carpeted , plus a garage and patio, 2f.J acre M. or L .• lot with fru.it t rees and berry bushes . L et us tel l you more . 455 --------------------· Homes lor sate 3 Bdr . home, south of Gallipolis .- Children o.k ., dep. and ref . req . Call 256· 9363. ~OUSE, i rooms, on bath, full basement, large lot w ith river frontage. After 6 992·7284. 32 · Mobile Homes for Sale SA LE, trade ,or lease·. Mobile Home on 1 ac re. May take a pickup or sma ll trailer trade·in. Call mor nlngs pr even ings. 247 ·3561 or 843·4562. 1981 FAIRMONT With 12 tt. expando. On ly PER MONTH 172.06 PER 1 ' 14' WIDE Call Immediately 19110AKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR , furn ., $9,750, down payment $985. CApr . 15'1>%. Mobile Hom es fOr Sale ------,--- -- Professional Services ESTATE~ D&W 1978 Duke, 14x70, 3 bdr. 1973 Crown ~aven , 14x65, 3 bdr. 1973 Cameron, 12x60, 2 • bdr .. all elec. 1973 Mans ion, 12x65, 2 bdr . 1973 Horlzonj 12x65, 2 bdr., front den. 1967 Buddy, 12 x50, 2 bdr. B & S SALES, INC. 2nd . & Viand St. Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675-4424 MONTH 144 monthy months at w i th $1420.80 down. 14 Feet W1de Bay Window Total EleC triC Fur nished Deli vered and Set,Up CA LL 15'12% JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES 446-3547 Real Estate - General DILLON REALTY FOR SALE - 3.65 acr es of level land front ing ma m hig hway . 2 OR 3 B.R . HOME - Gravel Hill in M idd leport . Ready to move Into condit ion. F irep lace & wood· burning stove. Ga s forced air fu rnace. Close to pool · park & shopp ing . 2 OR J BEDROOM HOME - Can be used as duplex or one dwelling. New paneli ng, wa ll paper & carpeting. New gas for ced ai r furn ace. 2 OR 3 B.R . HOME on 2 ac res of land . Paneling. Eat-In kitchen . Meigs $c . system . 2 miles from Mi d· dleport. · -FAY MANLEY, BR . MGR . 992·2598 Nll10nwkte Mut1.111 1rnwranee Como•rw • Netion'llriOIIMI.IlYI I Fit& Ins urance Coml)afl)l Nat100wide life Insurance Company · Home cfhce· Col umbvs. Otlio , 10%· li'jTEREST, $24,900 - Owner IS will ing to sell this 2 BR homeon a land contract , to qualify ing buyer . Natural gas heal. VInyl siding. Garden area . Located next to town . # 591 SPRING VALLEY!! countrv·IIVJng I 1 this smartly decorated 5 bedroom bi-level. Formal dinJng, living room , kitchen complefe with appliances. Family room, recrea· tion room, utility area. Central air. Electric heat. Garage. Large tot. City school district. U20 NEW LISTING ' COUNTRY DELIG~T is this quality constructed 3 bedroom ranch. Super !!harp bullt·in kitchen with custom made cabinets. Living room has 48" fireplace with blower system . Large deck . 2 car gcirage. Near Tycoon Lake." City school system. # '0' BET YOU' LL LOVE' IT TOO - Your first peek in the f ront door W t/1conv1.nce you there is nothin g b~tter. on the market. Living r oom With f •repl ace, familY room , JBR , 2112 baths, 2 c ~ r garage an d MORE Priced tn the m•d SSO's . H OI WE NEED QUICK SALE . Owners are being transferred. Brick ranch, 3 yrs. old. 3 BR, 1'12 baths, formal · OR, super kitchen, most all ap· ' pllances Included. Clean, excellent condition. Over 2 acres land overlooking the Ohio River. This must move, please call us now. #595 SUPER BUY!! good possibilities of assuming the present loan on this maintenance- fr ee l ·bedroom ran ch. Garage. All Steel construction. 6 vrs. ol d. Ni cely decorated. Chain link fence. City schools. 91h % inN 565 terest . $38,500. FARMS MOBILE HOME Th ~s. J , B.R., 21f2. bath home is just wa1hng for the act1ve family. Lar ge kit· chen, di ning area, living room, fa mily roo m and game room . Centra l air, 2 ca r garage w ith automatic opener . City Schools. Close to shoppin g area Call fo r } 463 appointmen t to see it. Here Is a home that is side and nicely landscaped Four bedrooms,. 2 baths, eat· in large living room. finished with fam i ly room, front porch and large two-car g~rage . This home has carefree steel siding outside. Nat. gas heat and is air conditioned . M iss this one and you have missed a good one. · • * $35,000 F AR M BARGA I N - 24 acr es of flat to gentl y rollin g land on Joh nson Rd ., 8 m iles from to wn. Several la r ge buildrngs and sh"eds plus a remodeled 2 bedroom home in good condition. If you're look ing for a good ine;ocpensive farm let us show it to you . t t tat s. one ta ces Secon d Ave .. has l tv. r m ., di n. rm ., kit , bath, ut ili ty rm . dow n. 2 bedrms. up. 1 bed rm . ut i lity apt. bac k, and 2 bedrm. gar age apar tment 1n : rear Call for mor e Infor mation and appointment "IEW . RIV E R FRO NTA GE _ Carpeted, 3· RIVER''-• bedrm .• home Situated along Garfie ld Ave. ~am1l y rm , li v. rm .. for mal dining r m , 11!2 bat hs, c1ty ser · vices, lot ex ten(IS fr om Rt 7 10 Ohio Ri ver . Detac h·. ed 111 car garage. pri ce fo r qu ick sale, $38,000.00 . f t t This 1s not just anoth er remodeled country home. T his 40 ac r e un it will bring in income to supplement your retirement. Feat ures fresh air, sunshine, squ irrels & deer . Part1a 1 f 1nancmg at r easonable ra te ava il abl e. $39,500 . ' CA TTLEMAN ' S DRE AM - 190 Ac res. Several acr es cr opland, pastJJre & woods . Very good loca ti on on State Rou te. 1ncludes large bar n, severa l other build ings & older house. Land lays r eal good. R1d1ng & exer cise ri ng. 1,200 l b. tobacc o base. ·• · t AMERICAN DR It's easy to make a dream a reelity by owni ng thi s imm aculate carefree home w ith three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 patios, ea t·in k itchen with built· in oak l cab inets, large living room, and stor age build ing. LQGat~ d in City School District. T his one ou mus~ see to bel ieve. Ask ing$44,900. # 451 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE $241.00 Month 7 room home, 3 bedrooms. family room #4~ F.O. forced air furnace, lots of n l c~ built· in cabinets, s.s db~· sink. Gentle r 2~A-e ROOM HOME roll ing lawn . Must see this nice countrv 4 B. R, brick and frame home. nice I 426 covered patio in back of house. Lots 01 home. built-in cabinets, rural water, 12' w:16' DO RISING PRICES storage bldg., large garden spot. Wllhin HAVE YOU DOWN? miles from ~olzer Hosp., 2 acres of Now you (an buy a new three bedroom landscaped yard. Lots of shade trees. brick and carefree swiding home with a 1279 lovel y vi ew at an Inflation .f ighting price. J good size bedrooms, li \ling 22 ACRES MORE OR LESS room , din ing room , bath , eat· in kitc hen 2 old houses, I mile off Staie Route and garage. Pri ced to sell at only · ~ighway 7, In Ohio Township, Gallla $35,000.00 45-4 County . One drove well - two dug wells, bath In each house . Only $22,000.00.1459 28 ACRES VACANT LAND FANTASTIC BUY I Hunters Paradise. Lots of ballt..nQ sites REDUCED FROM,~5,900toS21:,'00 1 along old State Rt. 1 fac ing the· Ohio . OWNER SAYS, SELL NOW River. Lots of timber . LotS of value for Modern ~- room ran~h i~ the country, a low price · llvong room 16 xlB , family room , 144, Large · 17'x12' with wOOdburnlng flreplace. l 196 AC. DAIR Y - MA CHIN E RY - EQUIPMENT - LI VESTOCK - Meigs .co. Dairy with ap prox. 6 acr es crop, 100 ac. pasture & balance in woods. 2 large ba r ns, 2 si los, m ilkin g parl or , 1,000 gal bulk m ilk cooler , spri ngs, wells, Pond pu s all farm machi nery & da ir y her d. 2 houses ( 1 has 10 rooms & bath and the other has 4 rooms & bat h) Cal l us fo r more detail s MODERN HOME OVERLOOKtNG f he Ohi o Ri ver)3 bedrooms. fu l ly car peted , k itchen new ly remode l· ed, leve l lot vV iH\ seve ra l fr uit trees. 2 car detached ga r age. En joy the pride of ownership lor onl y $49,000.00 . NEWLY REN OV ATED HOME IN GALLIPOLIS, one bedr m , liv ing room , ki tchen, bath and ut ility rm . downsta ir s - two bedrms. upstairs Pai nted · and refini shed ins1de and ou t New 1200 BTU F.A nat . gas fur nace. new bath andki tchen Can be FHA ' f d p 1 · $29 000 00 or VA ~nance · r ce ' · · I F YO U' RE LOOK ING FOR A CREAGE , we have ju st 11ste d over 100 ac res •n Guy an TwP:ITopo, roll · ' i.1g to hi l ly Ow ner will permlt cor e dn ll tng . Ca ll for more infor mat1on. J:lri Ce SJOO .OO per acre . Excellent NEIGHBORS COUNT Assumable mortgage 9'12% . All brick bi·level , J bedroom home, family room with firepla ce, 2 car garage on a large 80' K172' lot in a subdivision off Rl. 35. Also a new swimming pool. A must see on the home searchers list N435 * .$15017 ONLY CUT Right Tree Ser vice, low rates, ~- l.t02 . BUD McGHEE 428 Second Ave. 446· 0818 WHA ~- 7572 . B¥ OWNER , 2 bedroom, li\llng room. eat· In k itchen, garage, large utility room . On 2 .acres. Tuppers Plains area. S29,01l0. 667·6455. 31 I I I I I I I I I I WORTH .....:. To block 1 from GA grade schoo l 2 blocks fro m shopptng a nice ne1hborhood I plus a li ke neW 3 bed room , 2 bath home · Vin yl sid ing, fire pl ace in huge liv ing I room , equipped k itchen, ga r age, ghs hea t plus flat yard . We I Take a look and you' ll'ag ree . .• I I I I I LOCATION - LO CATION - LOCATION - 3 things to look for when buy - I ,ng a home. You'll fmd the locat1on 01 thi s lovel y bri ck home hard to bea t . I Located just c H Rt . 35, 1 12 m il es from H M C. Includes 3 bedrooms. 1112 baths, I a warm inll it 1ng fireplace. E qu ip ped k itchen , din ing area, la undry t;oom , 2 I ------ H omes PRI CES RE OUC£0 · used mobile ho'm es and' travel ! tr1 i lers . T R I · STATE MOB ILE ~ OM ES . CALL .' a home your insurance. RT . 141 - HOUS E & 3 ACRES - $36,500 - Older 2 stor y 5 bedroom home situa ted on J roll rng acres just 1'h mil e fr om town The house has large bedroom s down sfGt ir s, new kitc hen, la r ge uti lity r oom & freeze r area, bath & basement . Na t. gas heat. City school s. . Mo ~i l e - ·-- '~r_s~_l! ---·-· Got too much? our Buyers .,;pme,Fror. All over The world covPr ove.r 7.Milll•m 111i • LAB TECHNICIAN/CHEMIST 32 (Jim E ll iott> Rt. 93 North J ackson, Oh. 286·3752 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 .. Ho.ftes for- 'Sale ' . Trailer lot for sate, $5,000. Modular .h ome lot on Route 7, • three bedroom farm· house located on RoUte 7. 992-2571. Radlo T V &CB Rep air 18 Jt 10 ROOM brick. 3 baths, 1'1"' acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1'/:r acres ; 6 room! b~sement , bath, 2 mobile homes; M ason, 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, J'll mi les south of Middleport, Rt . 1. Age11cy GalliJJ County's I • / " by GIN Fo• •Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoc . Ph. Home : 446· 3294 *Eunice Niehm, Ph . Home_: _446: )897 m SIDE GLANCES for almost a centuryl Farm, home a nd personal property coverages a re avai lable to meet In· divldual needs. Contact, l..ew 1s H ughes, vour neigh· I WILL clean house in erea ll ,. SANOY AND BEAVER In sorance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Ga llia Coun tv. bor and agent . of Middl epor t -Pom er oy. 992·3562 before noon or af.ter 5. . Life Insurance H~Wis t. Leadingham, · ' Realtor Ph . Home : 446· 9539 REAL ESTATE AGEN,CY Ike Wosem a n , BroKer, 446 J7'16, E¥e . J 1m Coctu .m, As sodi!te, H6 78 8l , E 'l'e. O <~ n E¥ans, A sc c , J88 s 111 Ev e Insura . n ce. WANT ·wiSEMAN SCOTTEN, DILlON 13 for mation at992 · 731~. FOR IN S URANCE RE PAIR S· call O 'h FCon· tract ors, 446·3407 . --------~--------- M a n uf act ure rs of ch e win g tobacc o s since 1857 ha s a n ope ning for a toba c c o l eaf spec i alist r es pon s ib l e f or the grading a nd procu r i ng of va riou s t y pes of tobacc os. Kno w ledg e of t obacco l ea f q ua lity i! nd · gr<~ d es is a ne c essi t y. Good pay a nd f r · onge b e n elo t s. Se nd resu m e t o P .O . Box 201 c / o D ally T r i b u n e. · GET VALUA BLE trai ning to 8.30A.M. wll l alternate5 son now for straight com- work ? Ti r ed of r otating sh ifts? Feel the need I Q \mmediate opening for a full ti m e x - ray technolog is t . Mu s t be curre ntl y regis t e r ed or e ligibl e. Pri or experie n ce n ot n ec essa r y, E x c e ll en t sa l ary a nd f r · 1ng e b ene f it program . Appl y t o Holzer M ed i c a l C en t er P e r so nn el D e p a r t m en t, 385 Jac kson Pik e , G a llipolis, Ohi o 45631. o r ca ll 61 4·4 4o· 5105. A n a ff i rmativ e actJon EE O em p l oye r . 11 ----------- Re liable person to assist 12 TEX:AS REFR IN ERY yr gir l ready tor school6: 30 CORP. ne<ds mature per· challeng ing and r ewarding X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST ii - - - H Oii>w.mied- - ,Help Wonted THE GOOD LIFE AT A GOOD PRICE Magniflciently decorated large four bedroom modernized home, paneled large living room, cheerful roomy kit· chen, laundry room, bath, and large front porch, 1 acre approx. fenced In Y~rd with b,arn. Located on a blacktop highway. It s a beautiful alternative tol paying re91 at a reasonable price lor only $34,900. 1 445 Rural water, central air. Approx . tt2 acre of clean land. Large concrete patio · carport. See th is home now! • 132~ 1 DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOI -J B.R.• full basement, while aluminum · · siding, fuel oil F .A . furnace. 30'x40' · barn, shingled r:oof, lots of young Peach ~ and Appl e trees. All of this and more, # 457 too. Only flU®. S7,5GO 9 Acres \la cant land, Morgan Townshlp,l 3BEDROOMS off. White Oak Road . Level to slightly 3 ACRES M. OR L. rollino . At one time had a tralle.r.. Mobile home 14' x70' 1976 Freedom. 1'12 hookup. 2 wells, some fences. #1701 baths. Underpinning,' lots of built-In ' cabinets , range, refrigerator, · dinette 7 ROOMS - 2ACRES set. Air conditioner and other furniture. Rural water, nice land for good garden. Only $21,900! 3 nice rooms built onto a ' All ofthls lor only $22,500. *"25 mobile . home. Large eat· In kitchen ' I 12'x33, lots of built-In cabinets. 12'X20' living room, front porch, nice rolltlll• COUNTRY HOME ON 2 ACRE'S Lots of room . .1411· 3 Bedroom ranch with full basement, landscaped. 2 acres. ' front porch, carport, storage building Gallipol is City School system, nice level land In Raccoon Township. some lrulllrees. See this home now. #441 . . ... I ISO FT. RIVER FRONTAGE 6 RoomS, 2 or J bedrooms, living room , approx. 20' x16' , mobile home with par· tlal basement, 2·car garage, 2 other storage buildings. Beautiful view of the Ohio River. 1 Acre M . or L on Stae ~lghway. J ust buy and move in, It's lui· ly equipped . 1417 LIFE IS TOO SHOR' . Stop dreaming about owning your own ' business. Brick building In Vinton equlpped ,lor carry -out. Perfect lor Plz· · za Parlor, Beauty Parlor, or Barber . Salon . Call lor deta ils. INJ CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS Fishing, \lacetlon, 1 or 2 bedroom cabinet located facing Raccoon Creek and Btue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your lite a year round vacation. , CALLUSNOW. · UM NEW LISTINGTHIS ONE OUT I - Ex· tra nice, located 5'h I from town In Galllpolls School Qlstrlct . EKtras include 2 full baths, central air 1 thermopane windows, utility room , fireplace In llvi ng room , storage building, and a deck In the back. 1'h acres of shaded yard. Listed In the 40' s. It --------------------· SOlD :,. NEW LISTING - LAND CONTRACT ON OUT· Jt SKIRTS OF TOWN - Large living room, 3 or 4Jt bedrooms, kitchen '11-1 0· 80 e, refrigerator and It dishwasher plus cozy OU II III, I uOm in the basement. * Buy this one as ch eap as you can rent. BeMer t:lurry. *,. * L .. NO CONTRACT - 10% INTEREST - One yr. J4o old 3 bd. frame ra'll-15·80 hed garage. Kyger Creek Schools . In the ..,v :.. Jt ** TWO BEDROOM F,RAME - This home needs some Jt work but al•thls pric 11·14·80 afford it. Located on Rt. 7 with over 5 acre:> m •ana. Super investment . , : REDUCED TO 5~2,000 - Located In Gall ipolis City Jt School District and c'j'f ioio"'lles from town, this Jt 3 bd . with full basem ... : .• : .. .. dy to Holzer Hospital and the Rl. 35. West area. New maintenance free 1t, ~ing . · . OLDER J BO. FRAME - Vory>good buy in a good neihborhood. Nice !1 11·14-80 J won't find In a new home. 535,000.00. _ •• * * *JloIt i NEW LISTING - 3 .BD FRAME HQME AND J1o 10'x50' MOBILE HOME - Located In Kyger Creek ~ School Distri ct, ther~ " "~ •omes are presently ~ented . Better yet, 1;11·10·80 house and rent the mobile home . Within walking distance of grade : school. Good buY at 521 ,000.00 . DON'"'' WASTE TtME - Call lor an appointment today to see this e•tra nice brand new home. Three bedrooms. 1'1• baths, 'Nith formal dining ar•a, utility room, 1 • • lng fireplace, E•· cellent location tor miners - Rt. 554. V.A. and F.~ . A. approved . ·o..ii"8o It It It It It It --------------------·,. 197412'xH' MOBILE HOME - BEAUTIFUL ACRE Jt LOT - S15,01l0.00. : 1976 12'x60' MOBILE HOME and dr6pes Included - $1,250. ! 2 bd, appliances • ,. NEW LISTING - NICE 3 80 . OOUBLEWIOE Situated on Georges Creek Rd. In Kyger creek ~~~~fo~~z~ce\~r.':;d~l;,l::w~~::n. A well- LOW·COST LIVING - MOVE IN CONDITION very nice, nut home tor the small family or newlyWeds. 3 bedrooms, ·1 bath, living room. kit· chen, and lull .basement. This home hn been fully Insulated. Largeat IJep bill lor winter of 1910 was $12.00. Beautiful big backyard. Price reduced t~ 132,01)0.00. ........................... I!VENINGS IOILAHI SUI ROUSH . .. 446-!Mt 44H7SI, ~ 1 It It It ~·, SPACIOUS SOPHISTICATION catf be yours In this well planned I maintenance free brick ranch. Fo•· mal LR and OR, 2 baths, 3 BR, FR with wb fireplace for those cool wlnler days. Formal entry, utility area, bullt·ln kitchen, patio, 2 car garage, front parch, central air and much, much more. Located In a very nice neighborhOOd . f599 RESIDENTIAL SELLING REASONABLE s room h~.A.Jse, bath. .- rooms arl!l carpeted . Alt new wir ing. ~as been remodeled aod is abo\Jt alt insulated. Nice setting, front porch, plenty shade trees. Close to Timbre Lake. A It this ap· prox. one acre $25,000. · 1510 STOP LOOKING If you need a 3 BR ranch ; LR, ,bath, nat . gas heat at an unbeatable price of $19,500. City scftooh. Close to Sliver Bridge Shopp1515 Ing Center. 1 YR, OLD RANCH, 3 BR, 1'12 baths, utility room, kitchen, dining area with patio doors. Level yard. Nice nelghborhod . · 1568 s15,000 - Older ranch sty le home in need of repair . Large lot. Garage . Shed. Located at Addison, I 593 NEEDl BEDROOMS? Then this is the home for you. 6 ecres, more or less. Born. Several fruit trees. PRICED IN THE $20's. # 561 MUST SEI! TO BIILIEVE this 1 acre lot. 1'12 mile from 'Holzer on blacktop road . City schools. 3 BR, kitchen, living room and bath. Utility room . Rural water. 10x12 storage bldg . 1969 12x60 Liberty 2 bedroom and 1968 12x60 Winston mobile · home, furnished. $42,500. , 525 IT'S WARM INSIDE I Low heat costs tool 3 bedrooms. nice kitchen, TV room, living room. Full divided basement. Large deck. A-1 view of the river. Priced In the SJO's. 1105 NEW LISTING Extra Income property or room for all the family . I acres of land, 3 mobile home setups, one 12x60 all electric mobile home, older house and barn, 2 septic syllems. Located off \Jpper Rt. 1 and In the Kyger Creek School District . I . 622 NEW LISTING l~lld to suit yoorself. 2 lots . .Bear Run Road. 100 fl.xl07 II. and 100 ll.x99.9 ft . Docking prlvlteOes to Raccoon Creek. lturll Wtttr avall..,e. F lnanciotg .,_lblllllel lbroutlh lind contract. # 621 LAND CONTRACT You'll feel cozy sitting in the l iving room of this 3 bedroom ho"1e with a lovely view of Raccoon Creek. Act now and this beautiful landscaped lot with plenty of blue spruce and shade trees can be yours. UIO F-ARMS LAND OF OPPORTUNITY - 310 acre farm. Approx. 200 acres tillable. 3 lg, ' metal barns, metal shop, 2 lg , silos, 5 corn cribs, chicken house, feed bin, 2 ponds, 3 hOuses. Hookup for mobile home . over 1 mile of road frontage. Land contract to qualified person . # SIJ LANDI LANDI LANDI 120 acres located near Rio Grande. Marketable timber, 3 BR home. ~ookup tor mobile hOme. Looking foe a getaway place, give usa call . 1574 FLORIDA BOUND - Owner wants qu ick sale of this 170 acre farm . Morgan Township. Some limber. 2 story remodeled 4 BR home. Far111 is believed bY owner to have four N515 ve ins of coel. SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL 115 acres, so acres tillJible, 2 barns, 1Bx65 silo with roof, 5,000 lbs. tobac · co base th iS year. This was an ex· cellent dairy farm . Mainly needs milking parlor now. Excellent farm home, 7 or 8 large rooms, new deluxe carpet throughout, tentral air, everything modern lor the lady of the house. Drilling explorations In teh area, but all mineral rights are included. Call today for appoint· mont. # 502 NEEDS FtXIN' - Route 218 area . 28.3 acres with 2 older homes. One 5 room with basement and porch. One 3 room hOuse used lor storage. someoulbldlls. l$>16 RFSIDEr\J riAl FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS - Two bedroom hOme with new Ill\! I oil hirnace and 10xl5 mobile home com· pletelY furnished. Cellar house, nice "garden space. 1 acre, more or less. $16,500. '601 ROOM• FOR LAUG~TER This ShoUld catch your eye. Like new A· frame, 3 BR, 1'12 baths. Hills,' trees, rock garden. No more crowded condl· tlons. Live our !HIIngs. Thi s family to relocate. Listing price Is ' rn~ . S26,00Cl. 1114 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM located 1 mile from Green School. Milking , parlor, free stall barn, large frame · barn 60xSO, pond , rura l water . /156~ LAND CONTRACT-10% IN· TEREST - Live in the i;,OU ntry Raise e\lerything you need on this SA acre farm. Lots of fruit trees, large \lineyard, some timber and a par· tlally remodeled 2 story farm house. Nice barn, la,rge chi cken house, ap· . prox. 20 ac. good pasture . Priced at $41,900. 1600 LOOKING FOR A FARM? You found ill 53 acres of land with 35 acres cleared and 18 acres wooded. 2 BR home with ~ath, baseboard elec. heal, plenty of water. I 569 LAND CONTRACT 1i!% INTEREST 100 acres, more or less of \lacant lend. several Beres of cleared productive land. over lfa m ile of r oad frontage . County water . # •" MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM. 219 acre productive farm. New modern buildings are now In use lor hog production. Large bam . and other outbuildings. 80 acres • tillable. 1920 lbs. tobacco base. Some' timber. Large 2 story remodeled ' hOme. County water and large pond. 1410 39 ACRES PLUS 2 houses. One has basement, drilled well, central heel, . ·air, 3 BR. one is 2 story, 2 BR , built· In kltche. Money making farm. GOOd tence. 2280 tbs. tobacco base. 1 S71 SMALL FARM - 45 acres, 30x411 barn, gOOd woven wire fence, 1242 lb. loba<;,co base, pond, plu• other outbuildings. 1 acres of bottom and the farm isready to pasture. Look Quick I 1602 LOTS FOR SALE v~rv 1977 14x70 MOBILE HOME . FR , LR ,MI 2 BR, bath. arti f ic ial fireplace. Total electric . Bx'O porc h. Must be moved. N 562 YOU CAN ' T LOSE from buying t his income producing property. Larg e older remodeled home and a 1974 14x70 and 197912X65 mobile home. 4 acr es. Barn & storage bldg. Rural water . For more 1 590 details give us a call. MOBILE HOME in Gallipolis. 2 BR, 12'x65'. Many benet its. Convenient location . $25.00 month gas budget. 10'x15' block utility bldg . City sewer. 32' patio, underpinned. Most furniture lcnluded. Ills in gOOd condit ion , should #606 sell last. $17,000. COUNTRY AT ITS BEST in this com · pletely furnished mobi le home and 5.5 acres. Underp inned, pat io and awning. Rural water. Pr iced in theS20's. I 581 MONEY MAKING PROPERTY 2-1972 ~ o mette mobil e. hom es, f00x150 lot. County water. Ren ted at present time. Close to HMC. Pn ced he $20s. I 577 in t_ RESIDENTIAL NICE TWO BEDROOM home. Gas _ heal. Large lot. Located mile from Sliver Bridge ShOpping Center. Just off State Rt.7 . 1601 r SUNNY AND BRIGHT is a good I itle for this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, large deluxe ,fireplace, lull basement. This home os like new. Shrub· bery, fruit trees, garden. You will like 111Jt;J,IJ;ate<Wn 1.1 acres. $35,000 . 1611 , BUILDING LOTS - 16 total, one with"' aer(lblc septic tank . All underground sewer lines. Located olt Upper Rt. 7. 1612 'fiOUSE PINCHING? Look at this 8 yr . : old home. Modern In ev~ry way. 3 BR , 1500 sq . ft ., most all appl iances are in· eluded. City sewer. Loan assumption possible. 71J... interest. Price reduc~ $42,500. '17 2 ACREs, already set tor mObile home. County water, plus drilled well. Aerobic septic tank , block cellar hoUse. metal storage building, electric, and located ,., In a nice clean neighborhood . LOT FOR SALE - Almost an acre· located 6 miles from town on Slate .Highway. Suitable for building, mobile home or lust abo\Jt o_n yllng. Priced to sell . I 5H * �"' ~lG-'lbe SWlday Times-Sentinel, Swulay Mobile HoineS · - · for Sale 32 ----------- -- -- 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bediooms, new car· Jiet. 1971 cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 cnampion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, l2 K 60, two bedrooms, all electric 1971 Skyline , 12sx 6) , two bedrooms, bath & 113, new car p et . 1970 PM C, x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B X S Sales, Inc ., 2nd X Viand Street, Po1nt Pleosant, WV Phone 675 4424 n ' Nov. 30 1980 .' f;i~!~~!~~- furnished house, also tw0 bedroom turn tshed & one bedroom turntshed apart ments Call after 6 p.m 992 22BB: 1 of M iddleport' s fines t homes offered for rent. 3 bedrooms, large kl!cnen dining roo m . l ivi ng room familY room, 11h baths' basement, gar11ge wit n storage above, gas heat central a1r . 1 448·2555 or 592 6024. ... 35 Lq,ts & Acreag e tOT · City scnool distmt ' \lf2 mlles out of city limi ts Call 446·9437 HOUSE on river, 12 m11e s South on Rt. 7, ca ll 606 324 6794 or 256· 1659 - 42 .64 OF AN ACRE - Located in Mercerville For in . format ion call : 256 6263 ACRES near South . western Hign scnool $3,000 . 446-3395 i .9 homes. caii446-017S. MODERN mobile home 1n 81( , Cit y, cent heat ga_rk ing, 1 or 2 adu lts only all446 0338 2 BEDROOM mobi le home Rentals '41 2 BDR . and 3 bdr.' mob il e 446-0168 . · Houses for Rent :NICE 2 bedroom home near town. 2 car carport, ·nat gas, refeences & :deposit req. $275 mo. Call .the W1seman Agency , 446 ·3643 . 'WE WILL be havmg 2 hom es tor rent or lease in ·the near future. Each ·r equ1re 1 month' s rent m advance plus a secunt-; depos 1t, persona l and cred•t references. Strou t Re a ltv 446 0008 FOR RENT OR LEASE Modern 3 bdr ra nch, car pet, garage, $275 per mo. plus deposit Referen ces required Strout Realty, 446·0008 . 4 BDR . Home. mce k ttchen, ftrep l ace , basement. garage qu te t 1ocat1on, edge at town 5350. mo Also 2 bdr apart , 8 blocks from pa rk, prl'v ate, no no1 se, with ga rage, $250 mo Call 446 ·3643 . Ask for . I ke Wiseman 3 ROOM house, adu l ts, stove & refng . fur n1shed, newly 'decorate, deposit requ ired, 446 0168. 3 BDR mob•le home on 3 acres, 1112 baths. near Vm ton, SISO mo. plus dep. Cal Wtseman Rea l t y , 446-3643 TRAILER ca ll after 5 p m RENT or sale 2 bedroo m mob11e home, 446 23 17 • 0r 379-21 19 70 2 BEDROO M • , part• trailer a IIY turnt shed 14 and Util iTi eS. n0 pets S245. ca ll 446 0650 a r 446 2192 depOSi t 2 BEDROOM fur nishe d mob1le home In Crow n C1tv , ph 256 6474 3 BR 12 x 70 Mob1le Home turnisheQ, approx . 4 miles from Town Lg pnvate lot $200 mo plus utilities deposit r equired. Ph 446 2676. 3 BEDROOM tra iler in Southern Valley Mob1l e Home Park, Chesh1re, Oh Will accep 992 3954 . children· 44 Apartment for Rent NI CE SMALL turn . effl ctency apart ., for one genNIC E 2 bdr house 1n Crown tle man only Call 446·0338. C•W wtth basement 'and storage garage One smal l 2 BDR unf apart, in chdd accepted S150 per Crown (lty, 1 child acmo Range and ce pted Cal l256 6474 r efrigerator available . Phone Proctorville l 886 2 ROOM furnished apt , 6269 even mgs. adults, private ent 4460168. :J BDR HOME 10 Rto .Gr ande, nea r college Gas ·heat , CitY water, and 3 RM apart., uti\ . furn .' ·sewer 5150 mo plus dep adults, no pets, ca ll446·373 3 .Call the W1seman Rea i or .:t46-0171 evenings -Estate :\gency , 446- 3 6~3 Furn ished downstairs 2 CLEAN 5 rm house in large room & bath wit h shower, cle an , no pets, ref Eureka Ca ii 2.56-6SA7 Cep, req . Adults onl y p h' 446-1519 . House for rent 10 Chrshire Breath taktng v1ew, nve r 2 bdr fron ta ge, publ iC l andmg, 2 F URN . APART pat ios, 2 porches, 1'12 lots, 4 5185 mo., water patd, I bedrooms, 2 baths, larg e chtld acceptab le Call 446 k1tchen with pantry , dm 1ng 4416 after 7 room with firepla ce, ltVIO g room·, full basement w•t h FURN APART 1 bdr. work shop, gas hea t, storm $150 mo , utilities pd . wmdows 1·448 2555 or 1 share bath. 1 child ac 592 6024 cep table. Call446 4416. Real Estate .... ... Apartment lor Rent 44 #- 3 AND 4 RM turn1sned ap· ts . Phone992·5434 .... .UUSoalal Everyone llkoo to open potrump. O.ce bid, you are 101111 to play the hand 11 notrump II the final contract Match-point playera have learned that year In and year out they will 1•t better scoreo ~5 __ F:u!f!!.s_!!~_B~.!!'L . SLEEPING ROOMS rent. Gallta Hotel for for unaound notrump contracu than for 110under suit contracts. One slip by the defense and that extra 10 polnll stven to the lint notrump trick reall y pays off SLEEP IN G ROOMS and light housekeepi ng apt ., Park Central Hotel. SLEEPING ROOM single, male preferred, S75 . mo , uti I. paid . Call 446 4416 after 7 p m When you get 46 to lMPs or rubber bridge, you are 101ng to be a loofng player If you develop a notrump complex. Your notrurnp openings will coot you slams and while 460 for , making five notrump 1s fi_Oing to be a good score even 1f sJr of a minor makes, in IMP> It coo;ts you the difference between 160 and 920 or a large I 0 IMPs. So we want to PR I VATE rooms, cooktng, cable TV, ~ . per week . 773-5651 Space ior Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pome roy Large lots Call 992-7479 ' stres.s that you observe the followtng two rules 10 IMPs or 1 rubber bridge , 1 Keep your opening notrump In Ute 16-18 or 15-17 •·ange and your distribution to 4-3·3·3, 1·4·3·2 or 5·3·3·2. TRAILER s paces for 'nt Southern Valley ft U ~ n :• Home Park, Chesh1re. Oh 992 3954 _ _l:l~seh_o_l_<t_C1_oo_<ls__ _ ~-~~t~_!~Rent__ 51 WANT TO RENT ef f 1c1ency apar1 tor ret1red person, ma le Ca \1 675 4251 . LAY NE ' S FU RNITUR E Sofa , chair, rocker , ottoman , 3 tables, $500. Sofa , cha1r and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs pnced from 1275 to $550 Tables, $33 .-$60 .·$75 . and $85 . Sofabed and chair , $150 Hlde-a-beds ,$300., queen SIZe, 5325 , & UP Recliners, $125 , $150, S160 .. S17S .. a nd $225 . Lamps from 118. to 5 pc dinettes from S69 .• to $325 7 pc , $149 . and up. Wood tabl e and 4 cha 1rs, S235 Table, two leaves, 6 cha1 rs, !hig h backed). $400 Hutches, $300. a nd $350 , maple or p1ne finish. Bassett Oak , $550 .. Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175., $250., $275 . Captain' s beds, S27S. complete. Baby beds, S85 Mattresses or bo)( springs, full or tw in, S55 , f1rm, $65. and S75. Queen s~ts, S1_8S. 5 dr . chests, $49. Bed frames, S20.and S25 , Gun cab• nets, 5195, dinette ctia 1rs $15 aj1d 520. USED Dr'esser s, , Ranges, refnQerators, , TV's, headboards and beds 3 m iles out Bulavtll e Rd . Open 9am to 8pm , Mon. thru Fr l, 9am to5pm , Sat . 446 0322 48 Equtpmentfor Rent _ Need a P A Syst em for a day or week? We r ent them at · Tom' s Stereo Ce~ ter , 243 Jrd Ave, Ga lltpol tS, Oh 446 7886 . ·sso. 51 Household Goods USED FURN IT URE . Plat form ro cke r ; e1ectr1c range, like new; bndge tables ,· dresser Corbtn and Snyder Furn .. 955 second, Galllpolts. 446 1171 NEW WOOD BURNING furnace, auto therm ostat, firebrick lined, airtight unit, fa n and water heater coil avatlable, still in fac· tor y cartoh. $350. 256 ]216 TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORl 955 Second Avenue Golllpolls, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614·446·1171 OFFICE 446-7013 VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - <Good nome, care free alummum Std1ng, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, N00'2 woodburning stove, garden space, S26,000 GOOD CITY LOATION - 2 story remoeled home with basement, double lot, and 3 car garage with workshop. • N0514 TO SETTLE ESTATE - This home has been reduc ed $10,000, fully carpeted, 3 BR brick, 2'1< baths, for · mat dining, fire jl ace, basement, 2 car garage, 1 acre land, has many more e)(tras, between Rio Gra nde and Jackson . Call today. BEST BUY - Ranch with a brick front, only 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, fully corpeted, garage, large lot, only $38,000, on state road. N1138 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT BUild your drea m hor11e on this lovely lot (:ontalns 2 acres, front 1s flat & cleared with stream & woods in back, City sc h diS!., close to R io Grande, $10,900. N 1108 NICE HOME W11'H RENTAL- Nice ranch, w.b. firep lace in l tvt ng room, full basement, 2 car ga rage, also 2 bedroom house. 1.76 acres. N0051 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nlee lots with 4 renta l mobile home pads, all are rented, each~ pad has concrete runner~ and patio, located In Rodney. 12155 93 ACRES - vacant land, good investment proper· ty, some timber, all mtneral rights, located in Ad· dlson Twp 1 1032 ISO ACRES - Good farm, beautiful rolling land, 3 barns, tobacco base, pond, Rt. 141. 11012 Evenings Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327: Misc. Merchanlse Firewood for .sale~ M lxeG types of wood $35.00 per plck·up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens. 843-49S1 or 843· 21115- ~ --- GETAJUMPON WINTER BMR 344 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR's, FR with ftreplace, 1112 baths, central air ~ocated in Rodney. BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave. 3 BR's, LR , FR , kitchen. Alutninu,m siding. $29,900. BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Cnapel Rd . Mineral r~gt'rts are incJuded . 2112 miles from Porter. S2~,500 BMR 339F - 30 Acres in Rio Grande w1th 2 story home in need of repair. Call for.completedetalls! 446-0008 ' ADDISON - l 1h story, 2 BR , large bath, and laun dry, LR and k1tchen downsta irs, 2 rms upstairs un finished, par basement, rlew carpet, askina SlQ.OOO RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bot· tom, 11 A . pasture, lov'ely rnodern brick home with..~ · Br~, 2 baths, cathedral ceil ings, firepla ce, larg"'! surf deck and lots of other ex tras, new metal pole barn, cri b, loading ch ute, ap prox. 1700 fl . creek frontage, l oca t~d 4 mi. from Meigs Mtne No. 3.l PERRY TWP . - 60 acres, about 12 A. tillable, balance In t1mber, stylish older 7 rm home wtth tot of poSSibilities, barn, outbuild ings, mtneral rights, fronts on State Rd Call for more information BMR 3511- 3 BR hor. · ' LD R, D~ , lg kitchen. 2 ' miles from Gallipol is SO · -•· available. $32,500. BMR 366M - 3 B R mobile home in Cen terpoint on 2 la r ge lots . 2 storage huldings . Call today! $21,500. BMR 370 - Building site 2.33 acres Ph mile from Southwestern High School. $5,000 BMR 371 - Large restr icted building lot, 2 miles from Gallipolis. Call for complete detoils! THE MEIGS County Humane Society pets ot ttl& - k are : Russian blue uts, tabby cats, one black and White cat,one lobrOdor puppy type, four black and tan pupplos, one black and tan ldull, 'One , Shepherd type, one 'miniature "COllie 992·6260. . . . AKC Registered I>Oodle pups. 2 small mlnloture and 1 toy. 1 femole, apricot. 1 light chocolate brown male, 1 dork chocolote brown mole . After 5 p.m . 992-2967. SIX AKC registered pOodle puppies, 3 block moles & 3 chocolate females. Born Oct. 10. 992·7102. THE MEIGS County Humane Society pets of the weelt are :' Several adult cats, 5 black a. tan puppies, black labrador, black Irish setter, collie type, shepherd type, black & tM; house broke medium size dog ready to be loved, lovaijle mixed breed. 9926260. DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Hlmaloyan, Persian and Siamese cats. Avalloble now, Himalayan and white Persian klllens. coming for Christmas, Siamese Snow Shoes and oriental sllorthalrs. Call 446-3844 of· ter3p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, cleon Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dobermans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KEN· NELS. Boarding ond grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cock,er Sponlels. Col1446 A19T. 57 BMR 375 - Brick ronch, Includes 3 Brs., equipped kllhen. New carpet. Calli FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF a. SA~E MONEY - Unfmrshed one story home with 3 4 acres on RAC COON CREEK . Located on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup St5,000 40 ACRES NEAR ~INTON - About 1/:J clear, some t1 mber reported, $2,000 down. PRICE REDUCEOT0$67,9001 BrandnewTrHevel features 3 BR's, 21h baths, Iorge LR, equipped kitchen, formal dining, large L·shaped family rm ., utt lity rm . &: 2 car garage. Located in Clearvlew Estates. Call STROUT REALTY at 446·0008 for an appojntment . OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE- In the wilderness of the wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining thousands of acres of government land. Public hunting, fiShing and camping permitted . Prices .~tart at $2500 "(ilh financi ng available. tT RACCOON TOWNSHIP - Excellent liuilding·sites, approx . 10 acres on Stale .Route 325, approx. 2 mi. soutn of Rio Grande. Rural water and Gallipolis Cl · ty scnools. GREEN ACRES- Lovely 3BR ranch Is covered with bric k & aluminum & offers such features n 3 BR's, bath, kitchen with range, refrlg . & dlsp .. laun· dry rm., with washer&. dryer, carpel & HW floors, cent. a ir , gas heal (hi. bill · $53), 2 car garage, large covered patio & utility bvlldlng. c,ll for an appoint· ment TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remod el· ed home 1ncludes 6 rms and bath, carport,. stove, refng , dishWasher, almost 2 acres of land pnced for qu1ck ~I e. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restrtcted building lot I .22 ~ere, nice wooded selling, c ity schools. $5,950. OS1mms Creek ~~ u~~r g~~~.crar~'R'eoU~~. urn:,~~~di~~cs~ tob. base, corner of~,. 141 & the vernon WoodS Rd . 'NEW LISTING Like new 14)(/0 Windsor mobilehome with expando This beauty is c;omplete· ly furnished & has • built· in stereo, radar range, WB stove, covered patio & all set up on a farge shady renl•d lot in the Green School Dlst. BABY FARM ru:AI< TOWN - Approx . 13 1/ 2 acres on Kelton Rd., mostly pasture, nice S rm 'and bath home, basement, barn, other buildings, assumable loan. MAKE US AN OFFER - Modern 3 BR ranch, 1 bath laundry, LR:, kttchen-with range & refrig , fami'ly rm ., nat. gas heat, brick front, large back pgrch & situate? on a large flat lot near town. NORTHUP AREA- Farm for sate, formerly used as doiry, good 2 story home, lots of other blldlngs, 187 A. m · l, approx . 35 A. tillable, balance paslure & woods could e used for most any type farming operation or development. Frrst time on the morket. ' with approx. 40 acres vacant LAKE FOR SALE lond . ldeol recreotlon property. Located in Clay Twp. near Eureka . Asking S26,900. MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Smal but nice, 2 BR home Is only 2 yrs. ol~· & cleon au pin. Perfecttor a smoll family , weekend retreat or nuntlng lodQe. Situated 36 acres of Morgan Lane Rd. on bath, \ . BMR 377 - In Centenary, 3 lots, eacn BOxlBO, In· t ludes 1970 mobile home, 2 oddltlonal trailer pods: Call today I . BMR 371 - l'h storv !rome home situated on S.3 acres m/ 1. City scnools. Call for detollsl Muslcol lnstrumenfs BMR 379- Brick ranch lnaludes 3 BR's, 1'12 baths, LR, DR, kitchen, 2 car garage. Sltuoted on lg. tl•t lot. City schools! Call tod•yl BMR310F -100 acres MIL barelond, mostly cletir frontage on Rodney Coro Rd. Coil tor deloll51 BMR381- New Listing- Two story frame hOme in' city, includes formAl ,:~ontr.....- " I•N•···r., room with fireplace, dlSALE PEN ~ · b•sement, family room wnm r1replace. This one won't last long. Call for an appointment .. 0 BMR 365F - 69 acres MIL, vacant land. Miner•.rlgnts, and limber. Land conlroct. C•ll·tor complete details! . BMR 334 - 1.3 Acres of land, owner very amdous to sell. Coli for deloils. BMR3tl- New Listing- Frame houHinChelhlre Includes 4 bedrooms. living room, kitchen with din· lng orea •nd tun baement. Situated on lar,ge fl•t lot. STEVE"McGMH, A\~~I(BS DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BETH NULL, ASSOC, ' BUD MCGHEE, Broller!-AuctiOIIHr 1~74 AMC Matadof, 6 cyl., 3 •peed, 61 ,500 miles. S1 ,200 or best offer, 773-S236. 72 Trucks for Sale 5 1977 CHEVROLET 4·W· D. pickup truck, 48,000. miles, $3,000. Cal1446-1437. • 339S. GARAG ' E VII d a e & Repaired years . ex- -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.·Frl. 9 A. M.·l : 30 P.M. ' 'Your Needs · 992-5682 11 -5-1 10 7-lfe ~~:::;z:~::;;;;~~t;:::::;;;;;~~~~~~================~~ J&L aDWN "YOUNGS PUWNS INSWnnll CARPENtER SERVICES" un . VInyl & ' AI · 1 • !'"' num Sid Ing tiRaulotlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replocem_ont Wind-• • Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2n2 11·19-l mo. EXCAVAnNG Addonsond -remOdeling -Roofing and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing and electrlcol work (FrH Eatimatesl • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small lobs. Ph. • V.C. YOUNG II 992 2478 m.6215 or 99 2-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. 11-20-3 mo. pd KAUFPS H. L WHITESEL PWMBING AND ~ Hra'DNG 73 Scout 4 wh drive, 6 cyl, auto, runs good, must sell, 379·2575. 12 Park St. Midd 0 leport, 1976 F ~~1FORD, 360 4 spd, white .,.,ke wheelS, call 446·6567 after s p.m. ' Custom ~ , Pn"nt ROOFING Shop All types 01 roof work, new or repair gulfers we olfer a Wrde select 1on of personallJed Chr1stmas gtfts. Af'ld Chrtstmas stockings, shirts, hats, and 1ackefs. Ph. 614-949·2358 Evenings & Weekends 10·9·tfc and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting'.. All work guaranteed, FreeEstimales • Reosonoble Prices Call Howord 949· 2142 949·2160 122tf h. Ph. 992·6263 Anytim , e 1·16-lmo. l:=====~===~~=======·=·=c=~======::;:==:j ~ 77 " Auto Repair -Motorcycles ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE . 24 -hr. wrecker .1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 service. All types of repair. motorcycle, color blue. Upper Rt. 7 Call 446-2445 days ond 446-4792 nights. Coii9A9-2M9. ,r.uto Parts & Accessories 78 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automo)llles, radiators and ballerles. Call ofier 5, ~7717. , camping Equipment TRUCK TOPPER, f~rglas, witt\ sliding win- dow for 6'12 II .. GMC or :thevy truck, S32S. Call 38811334 after 6 p.m. TRUCK TOPPER, ~ntled Inside, back removable, $250, 446·4225. Visit our showroom and see the 1981 coacnman cam· per, equipment, Saturday thf)l Frldoy, pn ~ackson 4 CRAGER •lumlnum slot wllftls for Ford pickup F100 or 150 series •lso tor a leep 4·wheel drive or 2 Wheel drive, 8.5x15. Call •ny lime 667·6636.-· ~86-5700. Auto Repair 2 USED ~2 fl. Coachmen mini homes, like new, welf equipped, inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rt. 6 box 42, Jackson, OH. 45640. Tel. 286'·5700. ~ BUS CAMPER, sleeps 6; stove, refrlgerotor, sinK and water tonk, gas lights, 2 Iaroe coblnets, must be lowed. $500. m-S260. ~:;:;;:;:;~;:;;:::;:;:;:;::;::;::;::;:;~ 81 ' MUST reduee herd of Reg. : ROlled ~~&rtfordS. Sell bred cows and ~lters. C,o w·calf pairs, ond heifer calves. The get ond service of best lctor bulls. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. cox. 379·2671 . v 81 Home Improvements Home Improvements GENE'S CARPET CLEANING. ~ep streom clean puts nu-,ook back in your carpet, highly recom· mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard. Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now 992·6309 or 742·2211 . FOR BEST In "Carpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer' s .steamway. Call 614·446- 2096. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC . Overhead Gl!lrage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no· leak guttering 6ay · 698·820S · Night PAINTING . ReSidential and commerbal. Interior and exterior, mobile home roOfs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. ex.p. wtth references call367-7784 or 367-7160. FOR ALL your terminating service, ex.termital Termite ser· v1ce. Your local man that lives in the county, fr~e est i mates . Willia Tho')' as, -446-2801. JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . STUCCO PLASTERIN(>, plaster repair, commercial and residential. Free estimates., call2¥·1182. ca~l388·9857. BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All type home Im provements · exterior and interior. Free estimates. Mike Marcum, 388·8636. s~~~~~~~~~ I !o_!i__!a_!i~ INSULATION B Iown Celu lose · Insulation Estimates Free GALLIA REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC. 446· 4066 or .446·l776 GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, aiding, gulfer, bulld·up roof, home repolr. 3/8 Semmentol calf for bull or club calf. 949· 2122. ................. . . . .... ' .... Free Eallmotea Hl·9759 -AuiOI for Sale ~:~~4~ 1 E Lwoo o BoweRs REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all ~mall appliances. Lawn mower . SALE Or trade-IWo 1971 Dodge pemons, V·l std, -446· 1300. 'II~ OR TRADE 27 In boya 10 ljld bllw for I track t•pe player, 256-1'!7. vw l9n St•tlon wegon, cali256-6516 •ftw_r 6. n AMC Gremlin 6 cy 1, •uto exc cond, 12,300, 256-1669. u; ' 1979 OLD$. ROVII< 2 · lull power equlpm.nt. ANt/P:M/c.b., •.c. , cruiM control, tilt atwerlng whttl. rur window dlfo111r, · .. .fl .llf'IUint IH!Mt', L.andau roof, e~~r­ . ~1M IMI.. IIc, like' MW, 1~ctval ftii!Hge t,200, 915- G1vt her a welcome &1ft-tOll si•PPfiS thai cost peno•es· to make' 1 Crochet of kn1tl1n1 worsted w1lh hinl" lnm .. !DIItl o! ru&IIID. Pattern 1077. S•m S. M. l Included. ' A QUICK ZIP and ,OU:re read1 lo lhiS new and nlltJ, ZIP· fronl jumpsu11. Rqlan sl.... s, flip fOIIBI . stlll&lil .)tf$- 11 hiS all lilt detailS fOU file: Pnnted Pattlln 9341: MISses S11es 8. 10. 12, 14. 16.. 18, 20 S11e 12 (bu5134) IIMs 3~ jaJdS 60·1nch t.bnt • Timelesss two-pari diess~na lor n&ht . !he leal lWei Nole lhe of the scooped butfon. IRleml. _,, ......... ....... sliMs. Pallern 9292: Jtlllf Sllt!s 101>. 12'>. 141>. 161>. ll'r, 20'o. 22'1 . Sue 141> (bust 31) takes 2 ~18 yards 60-•nch < ' $1.1J b each p11101n Add ~Ot 101 tKh patlll~ 101 ftiSI·CliSS a~rrri1tl lllntlllna. Senti 111 GU1t1 'I' USY PITIEIIIS IJt f ..... CIIil.i If/Ill ' ,$1.00 =r.'.:-:."2:.. 1:36 ::: Trenching Service APPLIANCE SERVICE · all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishw asners , disposals, water tanks call Ken Young at 985-3561 before 9 a m. or after 6 p.m 86 . Water· Sewer· E lectric-Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK·UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Cheshire Oh. Roush Lane · Phone 367-7560 J , SOLUTION M. H. Repa1r "YOU CAN STILL BUY PEACE OF MIND" · Anchor-Sur Tie· Down System For Your Mobile Home Exceeds State, Federal ~ and Insurance Stan· dlrds. Installation w1thm 15 m11es of Pomerov in· eludes all labor and mater1a1. Specral W1nter Prtce KingsbuiJ Home Parts & Accessories Rt. 121, Minersville, OH . , Phone 992·5587 [ 'SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS t Surg1ca1 saw 7 Of the "'-" 32Yes. Sp 33 Months (abbr.) 35 Pecans 37 Macaw 39Apponlon 40 Hindu cym- bals 41 Teu1on1C deity 43 Seasoning 45 In the arr 47 Rupees (abbr.) 48 Great lake 49 Proportion 52 Fema~ 54 Exertion 56 Play;ng- mQrlth 71 Part of "to be'" 72 Difficult ~ 74 Dinner course 76 European 77 Following ao '" 132W.lBSI .NewYork NYIOOII Reese 3825 61 Argyll Island 62 Damage 63 Performs 64 Scale note 66 Equallty 67 Attempt 68 Stockings 69 Hebrew excellent condition, 4 cyl. 4 speed, AM·FM, 8·track, ·good gas milage. after 5:30 3417·7552. 2300. 85 ' 57 Perlormers 59 Expired 1976 v. w. D•sher wago~. exc. cond., $:1600. Call -446· _ _ _ mob1l~ 12 Dwell 17 Equipment 21 ~reat 22 Figure ol speech 23 Surfelled 24 In addition 25 ArUc:le 26 S.olds 28 Embrace 30 Wlths1and 2 DUROC and Hompshlre cross boars. 843·2933. 1:wu 01' 17H252. _ $99 .50 Expertenced c'arpenters, aluminum, vinyl siding, in· stalling, cabinets, paneling, general car penter work. Pnone 1-304882·2090 or 1-J<W-773-5678 . STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 446 4200 SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE · Home lm· provement, interior and ex· terlor. 15 yrs. ex.pertence. Call446 2787. ' p=====L=iv=e=s~toc::;k=== 71 ~ ~F~~~~~~=~~m==~~~~~~=~t=:=::::::::;::::::~·JN~~e;:·;!'~g:to onsta~e RouteHighway 7, 985- 1980 JEEP CJ-S -,6 <VI ., 4· spd., 6,700 miles, U,S!lO. Cal14.16-1211 after s · · 74 II Arep~~4::.~~~~ss" 6·1S·IIc m-5104. 73 Vans&4W.D. ALL SMALL ENGINES REPAIRED · Precision Smoll Engine Service, 544 Upper River Rd. Call -446· 2096. •end. stilb. $12 $10 per p-erton. ton.Delivered Bundled ·to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, • Pomeroy 992-2689. At. 3, loJI 54 - 1970 C· IO 112 , ton Chevy truck, 8 fl. bed, with racks, good cond. $895. 667·3085. 4pickup WD VB, 1976Auto, Chev P.S., •;, P.B ton. dual guel tonks, looks good, run good, 446·0S15.s s 12 p:.~~~':u~~tl 1972 FORD Pickup truck. F100, 302 engine, 3 speed on floor. Runs good. U75. 742· 2552. ,olr & power. NICE! ss.200. new. First $5,200. Firm. n t P&S BUILDINGS '. 1980 DODGE lSD Adventurer, · double block. Smoll V-8 overdrive automatic. 17 tb 19 mpg ., 1 Utity Buikfii&S or 388·8711. 1980 GMC shortbed pickup 1 Slzn1rom 4x61ol2x40 1969 GMC dei>el truck, to pull house trsllen, bottery, $600. 388· offlctaiiV Indianapolis Haut•r. 527 actual miles, $8,500 o~ occept trode, -446· • ~Uildinp Sixes "FroMmA3LOx 3t" , 62 W•nted to Buy , CH 1P WOOD. Poles mot ' diameter 10" on largest 1 -r = S~s-=. ~~!r!_i"Hi'l1_i!a..-=. General Hauling LIM E STONE naullng call LIMESTONE , gravel and 379 2642 after S p.m . sand . All sizes . At Richards and Son, Upper~ River Rd., . STAN DARD WATER· Gal lipolis, Ohio. Call 446- DILLAROS Plumblpg-Heating DELIVERY Service Call 215 Third Ave ., 446·3782 7785. 446·7404 JIM ' S DEPENDABLE 17 u p~olstery souTHER N sE Rv' ce · water delivery Cal l 256co - Heating · 9368 anyt1 me TRISTATE nome furnaces, elect"c not UPHOLSTERY SHOP water t~nk r epair . Call of - NOW HAU L1 NG hOuse coal liCe , '446 -3008 nl gnt, & 11 mestane for drtveways . 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 446-1833 e mergenc y no . 367 -7131. Call tor estimates 367 -7101 MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· Heat1ng , EOAL hauli ng, 3 to 5 tons, STERY SHOP · Com· 0 & J Refrigeration, large ap merclal and restdential. 32 call 388·9329 pllance repair Call 256 Years e)(perienc:e. Call 446· 1550 or 446·8S48 2301 or 446·4971 . AGRI -LIME Spr eading , limestone and fill d trt BROT HERS UPHOLSTE 84 Electrical hau ltng Leo Morris, 742 RY, Gallipoli s, on1o, 2562455 . & Ref.,geration 1562, a ll work completely guaranteed. RUSS AN 0 MAX 83 Excavating Lenno)( heating and air ELLIOTT 83 Excavating condtt 1omng Rapco Foam WATER WELL Drilling tnsula!ion. Electricol work, and cleanmg. Pumps sold J & F BACKHOE SERand msta lled , Call W.T. VICE liscensed & bonded, 8S15 or 446-0445 af· '446 8508 . septtc tank tnstallatton. water & gas lines. Exbackhoe, dump cavattn g work & trans1t SEWING MACHINE DOZ ER Repaj rs, service, all truck Cai i 446-4S37 . layout 992 7201 makesl 992-2284 Th e Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Auth onzed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Plumbing _ ~~~4~L~!-~ST~E~E~L =]~~riG~uH~lel~~rs,~rK~~~HY~S~E~l~I~'S~~ ·I rann & Sj.ll..g 1974 TOYOTA. Good cond. 742·2421. 77 79 catellna Pontiac, less tl1•n 6,000 miles call evenings 379-25119. """!- ( Form Equipment '5699. BMR 383 - For Lease - A,IOO sq. ft. light lndultry war~houllng With retoll or Wholesole possible. Cad CABIN - verv unique, old hand hewn IOOtl :;!'a~s sleeping loft, large stone fireplace, modern" barn, 1,4 •ere• woods, located In the Wayne Notional Forest120% down. . ... . .- Business Services 1971 FORD Dump truck. 1 Good cond. 949-2042. 76 1970 VW, Fastb•ck no rust, :15,000 miles, $600. Ph 675- I ~ ' X- X FORD Mustang, BMR 376 - 3 BR, situated on Iaroe lot. Located In Ewlngton. $27,900. Near mines. Call for detoils 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county road 48, close to state route 279. Some good building sites. Owner will ftnance. I NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate. Very unique familv room is fin ished In c edar. Large LR.. kitchen, bath, 2 BR, laundry and over 1 acre of rolling land. Bargain priced al$29,500. . 82 ' DOZER John Deer 350, 6· , w•y blade $7,500, Case , backhoe loader diesel ' $14,500, Bobcat loader : diesel $5,500, ditch witch ' trencher with trailer $-4,500, 1tire-axle troller $1,600. C~ll , 1·614·873·3008. BMR 372 - Floral shop Includes bulld1ng, ~ulp­ ment and inventory plus rental properties Call! CHESHIRE - ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch, llh baths, 16x.24 LR with WB fireplace, completety equipped kitchen , lovely carpet throughout, full basemenHpartly fi nished) , nat. gas heat, cent air, garage and patio 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L-shaped ra ncn, 4 BR, 2'12 bat hs, LR , foyer, large equ,pped kitchen, nat gas heat, cent atr, full basement, 2 car garage, l6x32 heated pool & large corner lot Shown by appoint ment. 1' HOOF HOLLOW : Horses lnd ponies and tiding leuo~·everything Imaginable In horse equipment . Blonhts, bells, boots, etc. engl ish and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290 '=::::::;;::=~== BMR 33~ - Ho~e with 3 BR 's, LR With fireplace, DR , equtPDed kttchen, FR witb f1reolace. 21J2 bath!'> 6 acre! more or less In city school district. Call! acres. ----- _......... . _-.'.......... GARAGES AND BUILDINGS ANY SIZE - BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. FALL SPECIAL 20'x l0' 2-CAR GARAGE- S4600.00 MODELS tN MEIGS. GALLI A AND MASON COUNTIES . PH . l67,7560 ... ... . ... fitiSiorsiii".- - , PICKING Up a plano In your area. Re5P9nslble · · party may pick up balance, low balance. May be seen locally. Call collect- Credit ' Monager. "ln-5121. Broker-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave. Call446-055,2 A~yllme REESE TRENCHING PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 0 u-- 61 Thomas El ectnc organ 2 keyboard, good pedals needs tun ed, $400. 446·4225. . D-11-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Nov. 30, 1980 I bi lsMtll GR.EEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - 115 A M L loc ~ted on SR 141 approx. 6 mi . west of towrT. Land is appro)( 60% cl ea r ed & 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn. Priced at $500 per acre . JUST LISTED - E~tr nice ranch-:Jbedrooms, bath with shower, den entral air, carport, located c lose to Rodney in ci sch. dist. Call today . N 1084 54 CAKES decoratl!d for all 3·8 inch rebar · 17 cents per occo51ons. m-6342 or m 2583. one nolrump with a slx-ci.rd f1 by 20 It sections only. 0 . ' PI STOL Model ~9 suit, a aln1Ieton or two Bumgardner Sales, Noble and Wesson . 44 mag., 6'h Summitt Rd., Middleport. doubleton•. . F I REWDOD $35 o tru~k inch barrel!, never fired. AI a claulc uample of Cal 1992 -572 • . $425. Call 24.5·5533 after 6 lood , $60 a cord. All har· what not to do, consider thete dwood, spill ond delivered. p.m . North-South hands: TEN NCR casn regtsters, 843·4831 . South (deal4f): S • A • x. H • 100 bond cop1er, two An D·K. C- KQ8nx. Walker fireproof FOR NEW & USED fur· DUNCAN PHYFE dining Nortb: S· KQxx H - KQ files , Burroughs, niture and appliances at room table, 6 choirs, buffet bargain prices. Come to Pt. : x 0-x:rr. C-Arr. NCR . calculators, Olivetti Pleasant Appliance, 407 and china c loset. Ext. ALter a notrump ~nine OtVISUmf-na, 26 GT, Sen and Stayman response, South core 'fF 1S1 transistor 6th . St. r Pt. Pleasant, cond. 992-3728. arrived at three notrump. A tester , C.B. base station W.VA. Call675·2608. low diamond was opimed w ith antenna and coax, call COUCH AND CHAIR, ex· away from the ace, and 'South 388 cellent cond . $100. Stereo, FIREWOOD Split, 8204. scored a quick 13 tricks He needs needle, 8 tra~k am· delivered, stacked, $30. patted himself on the heck boca.,. he hadn't been set. FIREWOOD - all har· pick up load. Call 245-9314 1 fm , S12S, m-7396 or can see at144Mulberry, Pomeroy . Unfortuna tely lor his peace of dwood, split, deliver~ and after 5. mind, his opposite number in stacked. Call 446 0414 after the quarter' finals of the Van- 4 p.ri\. WOOD AND COAL stoves, F irewood. 7A2-2508. derbilt Cup opened one club furnace adapters and and arrtvea a( the unbeatabl~ fireplace inserts. Price SIJ·club contract to gain LARGE selection of case reduced $100. or 20 percent JUST 1N lime for winter. 3 triple tree storm windows, enough IMP• to win the matcb knives. Many lim1ted white coat 77>,; high by 30'I.l for h[s team. edlttons! Also Carter and whic hever is greater from We feel strongly about tbls Reagen Issue kntves. 446· now thru Dec IS. Outdoor wide, 1 single -pane while hand and m spi{e of know1111 1615. Tawney Jewelers, Equipme.rt Sales, Jet Rt 7 coated, 70'1.1 high by S21f• and 35, Gallipolis, Ph 446- wide. Cheap. 992-2802. that South was one of our top second Ave, Gallipolis. 3670. players, we consider his bi<l idiotic and are delighted that 6 ft. green artificial cnrlsl· COLOR FILM - 126-12or20 tt cost h1m. 14 ft fishing boat with mas tree in good snape. Of; course, we are really Buy 1 at regular price and tt·a11er, l tve well, sw1ve1 sorry for hts unfortunate get 1 FREE wh ile supply seats, 6 hp gasoline tTjO!or, SIS 992 3726. lasts Tawney Studios, 424 teammd.le. deep cycle battery, $4.50 {NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN l 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. ·firm . Call 367-7552 after 5:30 55 Building Supplies Stoker and lump coal, call 446·1408. 275 gallon fuel oil tank, s,_.l_~ H~o~ us~e,_,h,oe:ld,_,G.,ood =s'-_ KACH .-ALL PORTABLE very good cond . $75. 949· BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to NEW electri c m1crowave THINKING OF WOOD 2225. 12x40. See at123 1h Pine St , ove n stove, patd Sl,OOO will HEAT? 1 have a complete 446·2783. take$200.00, 367 7824 l ine of stoves, furnaces, fireplace tnserts, at good Now At 1 ALL TYPES of building pnces I also install stoves, S2 CB,TV, Radro materials. block, brick, . reline chimneys, clean Pomeroy Equtpment sewer pipes, windows, linfireplaces Call the Chimtels, etc . Claude Winters, TV' s, 19" po rtabl e, black & ney Sweep. Call373-6057. Landmark R 10 Grande, 0 . Call 245wh1te, 549 each, w1th base. 5121 after 5 p.m . 446 3384 HotpolntMicrOWIII't 011'1!11, MUST SELL Immediately! Ret ~29 1Mt Frankl1n woodburn1ng Homellte Super 2 Chaln Saw 56 Pets for Sale stove, exc. cond., used 2 (21· 2000) 53 Antiques Ret 1U.95 NOW$1&5.95 years. Call 388-9636 or 992POODLE GROOMING ATTENTION ( IM · 5911 . 1Pnct lncludn Free curvlr•g Call Judy Taylor at 367· Cil5t!) PORTANT TO YOU) Will 7220. comfort Glow tceronne pay cash or certified check Heaters, economy 421 *3) , for ant1ques and collec· BARBER CHAIRS, barrel Reg $139 t! flowS12t .t5 tibles or entire estates. type, Koken, good cond, DRAGONWYND Kennels Stake -Bed Coaster W1gon Nothing too large. Also, $250 each, barber pole and has new puppies, Reds & (ll 265'Z) , Rq. SQ .'S Now s.ol2 9S bar atso guns, pocket watches and back Blacks, cnows, just 3, 1 Good U1ed Dryer 17S available.446-4225. ' cotn collections. Call 614hurry . $225. anp up. 446· 167 3167 or 557-3411. 3844 after 7 P-11'· DEER guns·Mossberg 12 POMEROY guage pump with modified ENGLISH bull dog pup· 54 Misc . Merchandise LANDMARK and deer barrels $125 pies 6 wks. old. Call 245· Remtngton 1100 12 guage ~URROUGHS Bookkeepin9212. w1th deer barrel, new, 1n Pomeroy E . Main St. g mach1ne : 550. Call 446box 5265 446 3881 after 5 2342. Real Estate- General GOOD USED AP PLIANCES · wasners, dryers, refrig erators , ranges Skaggs Ap p11ances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446-7398. Nand FiJRNITURE • ~·!c.!.. ~~.!~!.nlse _ 54 -. ______ _ : . Speolllcally, don'l open ByOowaldJIICOby apart· ! 0 BUMGARDNER Fl REWOOD - plck·up or SALES , T H E POOL del iverl!(l Coll256·6735 PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sux· m1t Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992 5724 Sl!lles, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. More thoughts on notrump 5 ROOM unfurnished apt. 992-3129or992·S914. NEW 1 becrr oom ment, 446-0390 ~-- Misc. Merchanlse Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, 992·S914, or 1-3().j 8822566 . - ' ' General BAIRD & FULLER REALTY II - BRIDGE --~---- .~- I ... _ MOiilie Homes · tor Rent - name Mar 78 MD'S assl 79 Glossy fabric 81 Hairstyle 82 Identical 137 Vapor , !39 Abound 83 MaJay canoe 84 Metal strand 85 Soft food 87Sh., t il ,:::~~ &doors & vinyl Potla Coven scr ..nrooms awnings utility Drive QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE · Electrical, plumbl11!1, heating, and air condlllonl11!1. Call Hl·9698. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine Pnone 446·3888 or -446·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route160 at e~rgreen Phone 446-2735. C.ENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbl'lll · Hft!lng · Air condlliUI'llng. 300 Fourtn Ave. Ph 446·1631. -· , 147 Gaseous 149 Dry, as wme 89-Rows 152 letter abbr 90 Installed 153 Musical 92 Imitated 94 Goddess Of discord 95 HandleS 96 Thicknesses 97 Worsted yam 99 Greek lener 100 Toss 101 River ISlands 102 S1r0kes 103 Pea hOlder 105 Way out 107 Siberian nver dramas 155 Giant 157 llitficulty 159 Tantalum symbol 160 Jwnp 162 Birds' homes 164 01 a branch 166 Gaptlvete 168 IOelandtc: wrttlng 161! Essence 170Gieddefl 171 longs for DOWN 109 Possesstve pronoun 1 tO licks 1 11 Strength 113 Direction 11o4 Time peiiiod t tS Compass pl 1 Britlsh 97 Covers 98- 29lucratt¥e 31 Compass pt . 34 Sota ._ 36 Skidded 38Give 40 Was1e ttllowanoe 42 Rlvels: Sp. ~Theater award 48Eur01)88f1 Island 49 Sonar's kin 50 08k INrt 51 ConJUnciiOf1 53-0WS S5 Sun god '""' 102 Moccasins 104 College !toad 106Male- 107 Baywtndow _, 108 Public an- 110 OrdtnaneeS 111 Buccaneer 1120is1urbance 1 14 Whlf1pOOtS 116 Weakens 1 1 7 Observes 119 Debatable · · 121 Aroma 122 Sow 123 Plir (Sbbt' I . 125 Shall> 127 Guido's lOW note 128~moo 56 Weld !29 Expunged 56 Oet:lared 60 Cotortess 131 Sarcasm 62 Pit 133 Search for 130 Red wme 136 Stadtum 2 Nevada dty 3 latin con- 69 Toward the 6W•nedmk 7 Mountain (abbr) 8 Curve 9 Girl's name 10 Thre&-band- ed armadillo tt Second- hand- 128 Oozes 130 Wrecks 132 Pedal digits 134labors 135 W81god 136 Man's n.ck- artide 19 Attack 20 lrrttated 27Han 138 Substance t40 Cash Ireland !22 Adages 123 Saucy 124 Cozy corMf 126 Unforeseen 95 Cornposj- 68 Pmlda~ee Slsland oft 121 Norse god net !8 Spanish streetcar o4 Trlnlfi:r 116 Algonquian Indians 117 Kmghl 118 Goal 120 Scale note 9 t Choice part 93Beh8Yfor 65A~ jullclkln t2 While 13 Prohibit 14 Unit !5 Sandy waste • m 14 1Scale note 1o421nsane 143 European mountains 145Goln 16 Aedacls t 7 Sltitl Chan- left 70Melal 72 RAbbits 73leaves 75 Tennt~~ 143 Above , . . Final 1.46 IncarnatiOn ol Vishnu • 148 Not one !50 Short )**et : · stroke 78 Course 151 Vehicles 77 Of a space !53 FDRogq. 79 locations 154 As written • • 80 Scruffs 82 Retinue Mus. • 156 Man 's nidi - · 830ocb fWUngers 86 Church benclt 88 Native metaJ 89 Confidertce 90European country · nMte 158 Chinese pagoda . 161 Paid nolioe . · 163 Jr 's dad ~ 165 Frencn arti- ' • Cfe ' 167 - and Mrs. : • �• • .• 0.12--TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1980 E+-The Sunday Times--Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 30,1980 Attorney General Brown ha$ biggest fund. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Attorney General William J . Brown has raised the largest war chest among potential Democrat gubernatorial candidates in Ohio who have filed finance reports with the 1 secretary of state. His report shows a balance on hand of $323,230. Also filing contribution and ·expense statements were fomier Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste and Cincinnati councilman Gerald N. Springer. · They are among a half-dozen Dem(/Crats who may seek the party's nomination for governor in 1982. The Committee for William J. Brown said it added $324,296 in new contributions to an amount brought forward of $117,875. It listed expenditures of $118,941 for the filing period of Oct. 31, 1979 to Oct. 31, 1980. A report filed by the corrunittee supporting Cincinnati Councilman Gerald N. Springer showed a balance on hand of $156,304. Total con- tributions were pegged at $250,016, with expenses of $r.!,422. Citizens for Celeste, the campaign group backing former Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste, said it bas uutstanding loans, debts or obligations .of $100,646 and a balance of only $565.21. Celeste, who was narrowly defeated by Gov. James A. Rhodes in 1978, bas been Peace Corps director in the Carter administration. Meanwllile, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported a balance of $188,510 for " use in future activities." The Friends of Ferguson Fund reported an amount brought · forward of $77 ,263; new contributions of $123,789; and expenses of $12,541. Most of Ferguson's contributions, $107,604, represented "employee donations." But he also netted $2,526 from a February fundraiser in Colwnbus and $5,466 from a similar event in Cleveland last March. A report from Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. showed a balance ot $12,736. It included a previous balance of $11,817 ; contributions of $2,373; and expenses of tributions ol. $1,000 each to lbe bhto 'asllstant splilined, that cannl.lten •. RepubliC411 Finance Committee' and 11111111 to inflate ballOOIII for an earlier the unsuccessful U.s. Senate ~ political rally were 1011t or stolen and n paign of state Rep. James E. Betta, had to be replaced. 'nle CClmlllittee paid $!SU O to,, R-Rocky River. The group also ,contributed $4,500 Wendy's International in December for a raUy In Columbu8last April for 1m , for a "press party." An aide; President-elect Ronald Reagan_ said it referred to a pre-ChrlltmU Total COBt of tha event was f7 ,500. · press CQ!lference at which. Rhoclea,; Other expenses Included a $965.11& who OWII8 stock In the fast-lao& payment Oct. 20, 198!1, to a Colwnbus • chain, treated .reporten to han); .~ cOmpany for oxyg~n. A Rhodes burgers, frenclt fries and clilll. Bank, Columbus, on a committee savings accoimt of ft6,354. It covered the period from October 1979 to September 1900. Also included were individual contributions ranging from $20 to $300. . Committee expenses Included con- $1,453. Republican Rhodes, who cannot seek another term as governor, beads into 1981 with a balance ~ $47,238 in the coffers Of his political action committee. · His campaign finanejl report was among those filed Friday. The information. was required of those candidate committees which are not subject to a post-general election report due De~. 19, covering expenses of the Nov. 4 campaign. . Rhodes' report reflected an amount brought forward of ~.848 ; new contributions of $4,099; and expenses of $10,709. It said the $47,238 balance on hand is "to be used in future political activity.'' The largest single source of new contributions was $2,405 in interest ·paid by the .BancOhio 'National Lunch menus GALi.IPOIJS CITY SCHOOlS Mooday, Dec. l - Hot roast pork sandwk:h, JI:Dlatoe3 with gravy , applesauce, bread mashed ,__ _ _ _ _....;._ 'lltto;,.. .. . · . ··~ auvs .' .- _. pint milk . SQ. FT. SALE 4x15 ••••••••••. 50 .••••••••••.•.'8.70 \ '7.99 4x23 •••••••••• 77.••••••••••• ' 13.39 ' 11.99 6Y2x15•••••••• 30 •••••••••• :. •8.55 •7.99 6 Y2x:23 •••••••• 46 ············ '1 3.11 ' 11.99 ~-~~-----;-' .. ~u , ' Wednesday, Dec. 3 - Spaghetti with mf'.at sa uce , tossed ln,fmcf . ~~~ . LUNCHMENII COUNTER VIlE 3400 GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOO!B Monday, Dec. 1 - Hot roast pork sandwich. mashed potatoes wi~ gravy, applesauce, bread and !Jutter, one-half pint milk. .Tuesday, Dec. 2 - Blue Devil ~ger with PK'kles, bukttered com, sliced peacheS. one-halt ' pintmilk. Wednesday, ~ - 3 - , ' Spaghetti with meat FOR CHRI-TMAS1 the perfect gift, an erigag~ ring from COUNTER VIBE Thursday, Dec. 4 - Turkey sandwich french SUPER 25 Friday, Dec. 5 - Barbecue on bun, cole slaw, pi:-.eapple chunks, potato chips. one-half pint milk. Monday, Dec. a ~ Hot dog with meat sau~ . but~red garden greens, buttered com, potato chips, one-half pint milk. Tuesday, Dec. 9 - Pizza - elementary, sloppy joe on bun- high school, cole sla"', siJced pears, one-haU pint milk. • Wednesday, DEc. 10 - Chili with crackers, lossed salad, sliced peaches, bread and utter, one:-haU pint milk. _ 'l'hntsday, Dec. 11 - Sloppy Joe on bun - Chosen once .. . cherished forever guaranteed lor perfect clarity, prec ise cut, and llnp white co lor. You can choose no liner diamond ring . Portable/stationaries - a new concept in power tools. Fit in a small space . . . but accurate enough for big jobs. Sands. gr~nd s removes rust. nicks and burrs buffs. polishes and . l'~~·~r~;~~,,:E;~v,en shapes IOSide su rl 'r~r.e< ncfudes strong motor and ball needle cons!ruCt1on Carry it easily 10 any 10b S1te as it we1ghs only 16 pounds. Model 31 -325 Phone 446·4290 Ihomeowners insurer. World~ number one '"" I U " . .i · ~~ - .. ~··. Like a good neighbor, Stllte F111111 is there. St..~e ALL PAINT IN STOCK rarm Fl•e ' ll'!d Caw.lly Co::mpaoy Horn (lila EI\(IQmo!IQI:;III. llli11011 .YOU school, designed exclusively for new independent insurance agents, is structured to better belp agents to effectively meet the personal lines insurance needs of individuals in their community. The school also fpcused attention on changing trends in the insurance industry, and the many important services performed by the local, independent agent. With Warner is Robert L. Bailey, vice president, Product Services. ' $9999 20% OFF DO· BETTER! ' · • • • t~an ·a car from Smith Buick Pontiac! urry gals, it's time to save! -. ' S E gift ideas 15% OFF quality STANlEY tools SOCKET SETS AT LOW, WITH BLOWER 88'_,.• '"' IJ,' 0 HAIR DRYERS. Save Two Ways 16 1 FOLDIN' PRO 1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. •5695 tory, air, 100% Guarantee. An extra good buy.on a quality family car. 1976 GRAND PRIX • 1977 JEEP Firethorn metallic print, 4 WHm DRIVE AM - FM- Tape. , Local '2995 1979 MARQUIS 4 DR SEDAN Family size, 14,000 low miles. Maroon fin i<h . AM· FM. •5995 · UMilED 4 DR. Choose from two- One black and one maroon. Both loaded. · Your Choice One local owner. Autqmatlc, AC, only 41.000 miles. POWERLOCK" 16' x I" wide blade stays ng1d up to 7', write on label, auh mat1c bklde control. Tru·zero hQok 12' length ava1lable.. ' L412, PL4 16 '8.80 SALE REG. f8 BLACK &DECKER WORKMATE I I IDW PRICES lr ,,,. u,.,.~---'--Tit~:ti'-·J'•~t~f•+itf___ 1»NLY •35 ONLY 95 . REG. 144.95 BENCHTOP WORKMATE -. •4495 1•·CHEVROLET . ~AUBU 4 DR. ONLY '27'' . ONLY TORPEDO LEVEL Bras • Longlines' • All·.in·One • ~irdles $2 Refund from Playtex®with purchase of a~ 18 Hour bra and girdle. Including 18 Hour Lights® Qlrdles · Sale and refund offer end Jan~ry 3, 1981 Plus ERFELDS N POMEROY · Conta1ns '5.00 Controlklble cutting actil)ll. Hard· wood handle. 4'¥4'' or 6%" frame ava1lable. 39 ·I 04. 39·1 06 I Sl.5Q. 1 . ' ~ for long wear. Power return. 16', 20' lengths available, '8.50 .' - POWERLOCK" RULE 12' x~': w1de blade protected ALL OTHER HAND. TOOLS 20% OFF Allows use as a knife or GAWPOUS STORE HOURS MON.-FRI•••••••••••7100-5100 SAT.... ............... 7t00 4:00 '2.65 PL3 12 ~- 57 . REG. 126.97 446 4464 6" Standard liP. 3" Cab1net l1p. #I. lt2 Ph1ll1pS, plastic rack. 62 404 handle hammer balanced to reduce fat1gue. 'Rimtempered" face rnllll· mileS chiPPing. V1nyl gnp. 52·416 TWO-WAY UTILrrv KNIFE 87 OLIVE ST. '4.25 FIBERGLASS HAMMER 16 oz. f1berglass REG. 34.99 ' Conta~ns COPiNG SAW Two VIals, including top·reading vial. V·groove for p1pe and conduit work. PAR~YOUR NEW CAR AND DRIVE retail Hl 252R 'if.UIID CHEAPER·WORK CARS sugg. fot.< ch1sels 1n = =VA pouch (11/, lh". - · 3/•". I"). I 43·294 CHECK V(IT~ IOIIRICKLES, HAIIUidND WOOD, GENE · OR GREG TODAYI · • Impact te51Stant handles 1 '6495 4-PC HANDYMAN" SET Standard t1p, 3" Cab.net t1p, #I Ph1ll1ps, plast1c rack. 633 24 WORKMATE VICE . Sharp two-tone brown xterlor1 V-6 economy with factory AC. 16,900 miles. OF lHESE THROUGH IcE AND SNOW! .1971 BUI LESABRE, ·4 dr., blue ..... !695 1970 CADIWC .......... ~· ····~ ····~ ... ;'395 1974 PONTIAC GP: Black................ '995- 1974 MERCURY. MONTE.GO, an. .....'995 ~973 FqRD STA. WGN., Blu,~ ............ '695 1970 BUICK SlYWI........ ;....... :•. '4ft 1975 CHM CAPRICE, White .. : ... :... ~1095 1972 CHEW lW.. Whb..;... :......... izl5 1972 FORD 1PICKUP, Std. Shift ... :...... '795 FORD 4-PC HANDYMAN · WOOD CHISEL S£1 25 PC. %" DRIVE ••••••••••••• '39.50 '19.50 21 ft. 1ft & 3/8" DRIVE ••••• .'21.50 SS.99 DRIVE ••••••••••••• '19.99 Onl y 15,799 Low Miles, Handsome blue metallic print, vinyl seats, fac- owner, AC , Rallye wheels. .A good clean automobile! 8" blade can hande .2' ;," depth of cui at 90° and 1Y," dep!l1 of cui at 45° lOX" lip capac11y w1th 7'1," 1n Iron! ol blade I 6" x 26 " cast alum1num table Powerful 9 5 AMP motor Yet lulfy oorlable - we1ghs only 35 pounds Model 31 -205 • '339 Only 30,654 low m iles. One owner . Cloth seats, 4· spe'ed. aiue Model 8 Motorized Table Saw BASEBOARD HEATERS r U.S. SJOVE CQAL & WOOD BURNER 95 1978 VW RABBIT at 00° 2%" a) 4 5 0 Sealed ooif bear~ng con SifUCIIOn Ul LIS!ed 'N't"' &tano ,,t . ' ELBERFELD$ 18HO Larg e cast alurn,num . " fable !hal Improves duraM!y <lnd accuracy R,p caoac1 1y 24" .enough lor big 4' x 8 ' panels Oepfh of cur J li " Dnlls to the center of a 10" c1 rcle Vary speeds from 600 RPM to 2800 RPM Fully ad1us!able cast ·afum1num table. Ou1ff feed for acc urao·; Y," chuck Self con- . la1ned 3 AM P I We1gh s only 18 pounds Mode l 31-21 0 l I New Model 34-695 10" Homecralt • Saw Model 10 Motor ized Drill Press Sander/ Grinder 417 Second Ave. Ga llipolis, Oh. Ii 15% OFF__. '99" CAROLL SNOWDEN \ ALL POWER I .I TOOLS ,J MEDICINE CABINETS 10" & 12" DELUXE • I & MICRO XXV ~ REG. 15% OFF BATHROOM VANITIES 16" '19995 JeiJo salad, one-half pint milk. I I 16" •25995 sauce, tossed salad, sUced purs, bread and but· ter, one-half pint milk. l ~/ INSULATION and butter, one-half pint milk. Tuesday, Dec. 2 - Blu'l! Devil burger with pick1es, bukttered com. sliced peaches onN.Klf elementary, pi.zr.a - high school, gret!n beans, pineapple chunks, one--half pint milk. Friday , Dec. a - Grilled cheese· elementary, hot ham sandwich· high llchool, buttered peas, -~ COMPLETES COURSE - Pomeroy independent insurance agent Michael C. Warner, Pomeroy, left, recenUy completed a personal -lines training school for new agents. The extensive tw~week school was conducted in the_Home Office of State Automobile Mutual Insurance Company at Columbus. Warner, of the Dale C. W~rner Agency received training in auto, dwelling, fire , homeowners and inland mari~e coverages. The cOt..D 'NEATHe~ FOR __,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____.: fri.es, JeUo salad, roasted peanuts, one-half l'int milk. . · • $ I '7.75 - . 1· .. 0 � 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 30, 1980 anderson capehart duckworth johnson roberts russell slater tryon weaver