http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/002c784a5869ba2074b8f1af90f98800.pdf 3ebce3ba07561b73e65c4572d04f8066 PDF Text Text e ··• Vol.lO.No. 158 Copyrighted 1981 Open Daily 10-9; sunday 1-6 • MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS • enttne 2 Sections, 24 Pages 15 cents A Multim edia Inc . Newspaper Interest rates decline , Male nurse linked in deaths RIVERSIDE, CaUf. - A 44-yeaMid male nurse was charged 'I)resday with 12 counts of murder in a series of drug overdose deaths among patients at two hospitsls. His arrest came after a six-month In· vestigation that forced one of the hospitals to close. Robert Diaz, who in August filed a libel suit over news reports linking him to the case, was to have been arraigned Tuesday, bu.t Assistant District Attorney Thomas Hollenhorst said the proceeding was postponed until Dec. 8 because Disz did not have a lawyer yet. The charges stemmed from the deaths of II patients at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris and one patient at San Gorgonio Pass Hospital in Banning. Gang may have mob connection CLEVELAND - Members of the Hell's Angels motorcycle group may be working with organized crime figures in Ohio, the head of the FBI's Cleveland office said Tuesday. Joseph E. Griifin, special agent in charge, said the agency is investigating the possible link after the discovery of a large cache of military type weapons and explosives In a rented storage locker. The FBI, Cleveland police and federal Drug Enforcement Administration officials said they believe the weapons belonged to the Hell's Angels. Soup line will pro~est economy CINCINNATI - Some local labor and civil rights leaders aren't hapway President Reagan is handling the economy, and they intend to let him know when he visits on Monday. Organizers say thousands of protesters will form "soup lines" and rally against Reagan's economic policies Nov. 30 while the president attends an Ohio Republican Party fund-raiser. "The auto industry and the housing industry are disaster areas. Retail sales are in a slump. Every bench mark of the'economy has no "-gOod signs about'it," aaiil Bill Sheehan, local AFlrCIO secretarypy with the freasurer. Contamination under control ZANESVILLE, Ohio - Contamination of the city's water supply is under control, but officials still are looking for the cause of the pollution. City Service Director Fred Grant says results of weekend tests showed only a minute amount of an industrial solvent in the city's water. (963) - at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 25, 1981 c::.r--fr The Saving Place SM • An Ohio Environmental Protection Agency inspection a week ago revealed pollutants in the city's water system and in three of its 11 wells. The city told residents to boil water before using it and to begin flushing out water line_s. Utilities face huge fines CINC..'INNATI- Utilities involved In the construction of the Zimmer Nucltiar Power Station faced fines today by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for constructioo and record-keeping infractions. James Keppler, regional administrator of the NRC in Chicago, and officials of the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. called separate news conferences today. The Cincinnati Enquirer reported that unnamed sources said the utility would be lined between $100,000 and $200,000. NRC officials declined comment about the fine before Keppler's news conference. The Daily sentinel will not be publiahed Thursday in order that employees may observe Thanksgiving. Publication will reswne Friday. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 959. The lottery reported earnings of $677,657.50 from wagering on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $916,984.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitl•d to share $2311,307, lottery officials said. · Wea~erforecast Increasing cloudiness tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 30s. Variable cloudiness Thursday with a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs 55-00. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. Winds southeasterly UHi> mph tonight. Esleaded Ohio Forecast Friday through SUDday: Chance o1 nill Friday. Fair Saturday. Chaace of sbowers Sunday. Highs ill mld-40s 10 mltWtl Friclly lll1d ID_Ibe 511 Saturday and 81111day. Lows ill mld-308 to mld-40s Friday mol'llllfl, low to mid-JOB Saturday a ad Ia the 40s: ~day. WEA111ER FORECA8T - Cold a • II lllllqleded ID tile foreeut period, Wedonday u11111 'ftlnla;r w ' 1o lw ..t II tile W•t ul l'lllal. MOd wealber II '-'R fer . . 8o lh•L RUt II r. _, for New Mesleo. Saow II upe<W far tile WI I a -.1 enlnl ~'laD. R111D u1 dlow ue r..-..t for Pldfk Nriaxl_lal_,. (AP Luel'plloto ' . I By The Assoelated Press Interest rates are falling again and prices are stabilizing, but those good signs are the result of a deepening decline in the economy. On Tuesday, powerful Chase Manhattan Bank undercut the rest of the industry and reduced its · pr_ime lending rate to li>.75 percent from 16.5 percent, bringing the prime to below 16 percent for the first time in a year. Other big hanks followed With 16 percent prime rates. Corporations borrow less when the economy sags, making more money available and lowering the cost ri OOrrowlng. The U.S. economic slump also is bringing down housing prices a bit, and that was reflected In the latest Conswner Price Index. The government said Tuesday th~ CPI rose just slightly in October - 0.4 percent the smallest increase in six months. If the rate continued for 12 months it "WE THANK tHEE, LORD" ... These kin· from lar and near gather to celebrate Thanksgiving would amount to a 4.4 percent andergartea cblldrea pause for prayer before eating their aod look to the giver ol all good tblngs ill praise and apnual increase. l'luudulglvilll! dbmer. Sl!eoes such as Ibis will be preciation. But the good economic news had repeated again and agalu in the Bead area as famlUes its roots in adversity. The govern, ment reported Tuesday that new orders for durable goods - big items from cars to refrigerators and snowblowers - plunged 8 percent in October. That was the steepest mon"They were really discussed in thly slide In 21!1 years.· " C::O~ Ohio (AP) -The sales tax brackets could be adjusted terms of two · separat~ llems," And in Detroit, the U.S. state sales tax stood al 5 petcent in a way to produce additional Conley, f).Colwnbus, said. automakers delivered another today, after elimination -of an unin- revenue but still top off at 5 percent. "I think that was the general un"I did n6tice on the new bracket crushing sales report, saying tentional boost imposed by derstapding," he said. "l don't even schedules that for $10 it was i>l cents deliveries of new cars in the middle legislators. of this month plummeted 30.4 perLawmakers raised the tax rate know for sure who the suggestion for and I think it was mentioned during cent from the same time a year ago. from 4 percent to 5.1 percent in the a bracket change came from. The the meeting although people were in That was the lowest mid-November new state badge! bill, only to trim it general feeling was that we were and out during the meeting so some sales level in 22 years. back to 5 percent effective today al- talking about approving a I percent may have missed it," he said. The problem a rose when conThe effect of all this on intetest ter a flap over a change in tax increase in the sales tax. u Rep. Dean Conley, another mem- ferees met behind closed doors in an rates will continue, said Lawrence brackets. Chimerine, the chief economist for Responsibility for the extra one- ber of the conference committee, attempt to reach agreement on the Chase Econometrics Inc. He predictenth percent in an Increase that had said a host of possible changes in $13.5 billion state budget bill now in ted the prime would fall as low as 14 been billed as I percent rests with a various taxes had been discussed. effect. It includes a $1.3 billion tax percent in corning months. House-Senate conference committee He said talk about the sales tax cen- hike, with most of the revenue tered on a change in the rate and an produced by an increase in the sales The prime is the rate banks and legislative.leaders. adjustment in the brackets. tax. charge (heir best corporate Senate President Paul E. Gilbnor, customers and it generally has an efR-Port Clinton, said conferees had fect on other interest rates. discussed a proposal under which Ohio sales tax 5 percent 1981 Thanksgiving shocker to Pilgrims Republicans plan budget strategy WASHINGTON (AP) Republican congressional leaders and White House officials are trying to get everyone "singing the same song and using the same numbers" to avoid disruption of government operations when an Interim spending measure expires Dec. 15. Administration officials are emphasizing that President Reagan's veto Monday of an emergency spending bill ~nd his orders to shut down non-essential parts of the government were an indication of his resolve to slash the budget by more than $100 billion over the next two years. Senate Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee called a group of legislators and administration officials to his Capitol office Tuesday to "get everybody on the same sheet, singirig the same song and using tbe same numbers," said a Senate aide who asked not to be identified. Congress did Reagan's bidding Mooday, sending him a measure putting the govenunent back in business for three weeks and giving both sides room for further negotiation. The Interim measure providing funds for executive branch agencies and the judiciary is necessary because Congress has pasaed aad Reagan has signed only the regular appropriations bill that provides money for COfll!reulonal openUons. Part of the strategy for the legblators who met with Baker will Include getting final c:onsresstona1 acUon on some of the domestic spending bills before the Dec. li> deadline, shrinking the size of the next interim measure. Also, the group hopes to agree on a corrunon set of budget nwnbers. Several legislators, Republlcans and Democrats alike, expressed anger over the weekend when the Office of Management and Budget told them that a compromise spending package hammered out during long negotiations between House and Senate conferees exceeded the president's targets. Congressional. figures showed the agreement within Reagan's budget. That was the measure Reagan vetoed Monday . . In California, where Reagan is vacationing, deputy 'White House press secretary Larry Speakes was asked Tuesday whether Reagan is still willing to accept shout hAH of the $6.5 billion cuts he had proposed in September. "I don't want to be very precise" while discussions continue on Capitol Hill, he said. "I think we'll just to see what evolves between now and Dec. li>." The administration, which is still putting together its 1983 budget plan, estimated that Monday's dispute involved $2.7 billion more In spending then Reagan was willing to accept for 19112. Democrats, aCC~L~Ing Reagan of political theatrics, estimated the difference at less than SUbilUon. lly comparison, the admlnlstratloo already has announced plsns for cuttirig $40 billioo In 1983 and $60 billion In 11184, and the adminlstratloo Is certain to Increase those numbers because of updated projections showing the budget running deeper in the red becaus~ of the currentrecesllon. J PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - The Pilgrims and Indians who celebrated the first Thanksgiving 360 years ago might be shocked to see how the holiday is celebrated in modern America. For one thing, the original event likely took place in October - not November. And the main dish was probably venison, not turkey. "The Pilgrims would have been horrified to hear it called Thanksgiving," said Jim Baker, research librarian for Plimoth Plantation, an exhibit depicting Pilgrim life in the 1600s. "A thanksgiving was one of three allowable church holidays in the calendar, a very specifically defined event. It was a declared holiday · to go to church all day. It was like a sabbath, with no games or recreation. "The whole thing (today) would have struck them as kind of odd," Baker said. "First you can' t have a harvest in New England in late NoveiTiber. Second. it's a secular event." Laurence Pizer, director of the Pilgrim Society here, says the first celebration apparently took place in mid.Qctober of 1621. When 102 passengers of the Mayflower landed in Plyrnoutl1 -_ originally spelled Plirnoth - on Dec. 21, 1620, they didn't realize how tough _it would be to establish the first successful colony in the New World. Half of them died during the first terrible winter, but in the spring they met Squanto, the last surviving member of .the Patuxet Indian tribe, which had been wiped out by a plague. They learned to plant eorn, catch herring for fertilizer and tap maple trees for sap. The colony thrived during the first summer. Gralcful for a plentiful harvest, Gov. William Bradford called for a celebration. The 50 Pilgrims invited the Wampanoag Indians to join them, anil Chief Massasoit bro~ght 90 braves and five deer with him. The festival lasted until the food ran out - at least three days. Besides venison, they feasted on turkey, cod, sea bass. wild fowl , pwnpkin, squash, Jerusalem artichoke, beach plwns, beans and corn . Despite the success of the first festival, the Pilgrims and Intlians were not back for a harvest bash the next year. "The next year they had a flop, a bad harvest," Baker said. " The Fortune, the second ship, arrived next year 'without adequate provisions." . The Thanksgiving custom spread from Plymouth to other New England colonies, but for many years there was no regular national Thanksgiving Day in the United States. President Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday in November 1863 as a Thanksgiving day. Plymouth will be the site of Thanksgiving obse1-vanc-es Thursday, . but the modern:day Pilgrims and Indians will not be celebrating together. Townfolk and visitors will gather at Plymouth Rock for a reenactment of the Pilgrims' proeession to worship, then attend an ecumenical service and a public turkey dinner at Memorial Hall. But the Wampanoag tribe, which for many years considered Thanksgiving a day of mourning, will for the second year in a row observe a "Day of Awakening," said John Peters, head of the Massachusetts Commission on Indian Affairs. �l • ' Page-!2-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 25, 1981 Com~nentary William F. Buckley Jr. _T he year of Euro~p~e_ ___.__ _::___ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ '' Sad to say, the Soviet Union is 6uperbly situated even after Mr. Reagan's speech. Reagan proposes, after all, nothing very different from .-·what the Soviet Union has known all along it can get, namely the cancellation of our inchoate program in return for the abandonment of their 1'51ablished program. An analysis in •: purely economic terams, and no ; ; doubt these are among those being :; pressed within the Kremlin by the ;-: hawks, is to the disadvantage of the ·; Soviet Union. II today they were to :; agree to Mr. Reagan's proposals, ; they would need to pull back, and •t dismantle, 500-Ddd missiles. We, by :: contrast, cou1d stop producing ours, :, and forego the expense of their in:; stallation. Quite apart from the •: notorious reluctance of the Soviet :. Union to move back from any for;; ward position it has achieved, there little to lose from simply ••:; iswaiting. ;. For what' Well, for one thing the :' Soviet Union is by no means reluc" tant lor the United States to spend " $20 billion or $30 billion that might ·' Conceivably prove an unnecessary '· expense. But what they have ~ primarily to gain, of course, is a te&1 '· of the ultimate power of the ;) European countries' peace 1-: movement, concerning which ·· designation more immediately. Mr. Joseph Sobran, the bright and witty columnist, has remarked yet one more tenninological usurpation by the left. To call those who, without compensating concessions by the Soviet Union, are prepared to dismantle our defensive arsenal in Europe members of a "peace movement" would be to say that Neville Chamberlain led the peace movement in Great Britain during the late '30s, or that Henry Wallace led the peace movement during tbe '40s. The Soviet Union has from now until mid-1983 to ascertain exactly what will be the consolidated picture within Europe on the designated eve of the deployment of our Pershing and cruise missile designed to counteract the Soviet weapons. What are the experts over there pni<licting? Spain: Situation unsettled. Possibility of army coup. But Spain not member of NATO and possibility of stalling there good. Spain not designated as area for deployment of Theater Nuclear Weapons (TNW). Great Britain : ~~ Peace" movement has taken over Labor Party. Chances remote but not inconceivable that labor, perhaps in combination with Liberals, might control next government, in which case goodbye NATO. But even then, peace movement strong. France : Mille rand has been acting resolute. But he is d9gmatic sodalisi and if surrounded by The Daily Sentine.l _ 111 C~t~~rt Street Pom~roy, Ohio 614-t82-2l51 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.. MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ ~L--r-·~d'l"=t ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUshl'r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aulstaut Publisher/Controller Geaeral M•l&llltr DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. ·News Edltor "' • .: _,. ~ ~ ~ .~ "' ,. A MEMBER of Tht Aasoclated Prft:a, Inland Dally ~"rna AaaoclaUon aad the Amerh:uNeWJpaperPublllher~AIIoct.tion. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcoiDfd. They sboald be leA thqn 300 wordiiOJII. All letlen are aub~& Lo edl\ia&and muat be alped wiLb oame, tddrfli. alld tetep~M»wnamlll!r. No uuiped lrtten will be pubU•b~. Letten lhould be lD good tute, addm.Jag J•s,ue~, not penooalltles. Face what? Bringing our troopa migl:tt hold out.~ ahead, eapitulationists, we can handle his and Ronald Reagan is president. But if the Soviet Union can intimidate home, abandoning Europe, vesting tben, is the test of Europe, not the Ioree de frappe:· Soviet Union. And, indeed, the Italy: Since DeGasperi, its politics Western Europe into deserting that our faith in our strategic weaport! president's speech was really aimed have been subservient. To the West alliance, then tbe United States will !'lid our submarines, !'lid bumbers from such enclaves of resistance as atEutope. now, to the East tomorrow, if that is need to face ll the way the wind is blowing. West Germany? Crucial. But we are strong there, through Willi Brandt and increasingly through Helmut Schmidt who can't keep his left together. Here is the area lor creative diplomacy, where we can dangle German reunification in return for Austrian-type neutralisrit. We can go heavy on that pressure as we near critical dale in 1983 ... Although it is sensible to remind ourselves that the Soviet Union does not always act rationally, it is chaotic to make plans based other rthan on the asswnption of Soviet h self-interest. It is difficult to doubt the proposition that il the Soviet · ' Union were entirely convinced that . its race '!or tactical, theater and I strategic supremacy were getting it exactly nowhere, then indeed the ·.. choice would be a nuclear exchange - or genuine disarmament. The ·-· ~ choice of the latter is clearly in\' . dicated. but not without the antecedent resolution necessary to convince the Soviet Union that it J~wm cannot have Europe lor the asking. Our test will not be with the Soviet 'TJ.IA~ 'SA~~. ~I~;' ~E ~l'b\IJNED 'DiSRJIL~ROF CXX< Union ...: it isn't going to start a war ~11CJ'V,~ 'RIGHT'. UE. I ~1M. I while the Atlantic Alliance exists h Mi. 1-\tRtrAGE I' A victory lor the public, said Uewellyn Jenkins, representing com- ;: inercial bankers. " Arrogant and irresponsible," said William O'Connell, :: ~peaking for savin~s and loan associations. their differences, the two gentlemen say they are thinking of i,. .¥ourDespite interests, which of course is the way one builds support lor his cause. 2 But in this instance the rhetoric really does involve you. "' · · Abit of background: The comments followed a decision to eliminate in:! !~rest rate ceilings on individual retirement savings accounts opened al::; ter Nm·. 30. Banks had sought a free market; Sand Ls wanted limitations. ; :: The S and Ls are fuming. They say the Depository Institutions .,. Deregulatory Committee is biased toward banks, that it ignored the mor~ igage needs of homebuyers, that the decision chops another leg from un::; iler the S and Ls, already in trouble because of high interest rates and :r;; bank competition. . Thrifts have a particular interest in home mortgage loans, such loans ; J;aving made up the bulk of their business in years gone by. ::, • Because the nation had a commitment to housing, and because thrifts : :Here chartered to lend to homebuyers, regulators limited the interest :;> they paid on small savings accounts. In turn, this allowed them to make ~ home mortga~e loans at correspondingly low interest rates. Deregulation has been removing those protections. Now the S and Ls :;;, see themselves being pitched into an unfair battle for savings with the :: cmrunercial banks, which generally are far bigger and more powerful. :: : Leonard Shane, vice chairman of the U.S. League and president of Mer:;: cUry Savings and Loan Association, Huntington Beach, Calif., presented '~ the case in an interview prior to the latest decision, ~ "During the past four or five years this country has not assumed iiJI ~ commitment to housing," he said. "It used to be a national priority, a • . soci<>-economic priority, but lately we've slipped into assuming it ~: (tmains when it really doesn't. It has been eroded by neglect. ::." • "There is no way we can have housing and a level economic playing ;: field, that is, total deregulation in the credit markets. We didn't get to ::' where we are.in housing by competing with steels, cosmetics and the U.S. .., govermnent. We had de facto credit regulation." · ~ · Housing was the beneficiary Of regulation, which allowed S and Ls, Which made most of the home mortgage loans, tO pay One-<juarter of One :i: iJercent more than commercial banks on passbook savings. That dif· !! fl!rential is dissppearing. Increasingly, thrifts must compete with others <! • t: :j for money. ;:. : "The)"'(deregulators) sincerely believe it is more important to r ,'lleregulate lor the sake of deregulation than it is to retain any form of ~ ·regulstion to obtain national goals," said Shane. "I'm suggesting that housing is a unique issue, not just another credit ' · use. They miss understanding the social issues, the impact on life styles, ~ the uniqueness of it. ... Every otht!t user of credit can pass the cost along ~ 4> inflation or high prices or taxes or deficits. The hornebuyer cannot." t ~Today in history E. . WASillNGTON (AP) - Congress has arranged what is likely to be a By KELLY WIIITLATCH opening tip-<Jf!. STEWART - Despite a tremenDuring that surge Eastern ripped dous effort by the Federal Hocking ' the nets on three occasions, to lake a Lancera, the viaitlng·Eastern Eagl.., 6-0 lead on scores by Tim Dill, Paul came home with a 54-47 victory in Sprague, and Mike Bissell. 'l)Jesday night's season opener at Stewart. The important non-league At this point the three succesaful win boosted Eastern's early season record to 1-G, while Federal dropped driving scores appeared to give the Eagles an unstoppable edge, toll-1. . An overall team effort, led by however, the Lancers quickly llenior Tim Dill's 21 points, allowed regrouped and hit tbe bucket with Eastern to take an early lead which 5:46lelt in the first period. After an Eastern turnover, Brian it qever reUnquiahed,. Sharposhooting guard Charlie Rit- Fisher connected on a long jwnper chie added nine points, point guard to make the score close at 6-4, before Greg Cole and higii-Jumping P. G. David Parsons hit his second basket Riffe netted eight, while Mike to knot the score at &e. During the next couple oi minutes Bilsell and big Paul Sprague each the score changed at equal intervals, added four to round out' the scoring as Sprague drove in two lor an 11-e attack. ~tern lead before Fisher again Randy Russell and David Glass locked the score at eight each. led the lancers with 20 and 13 poiniJI Tile Eagles of Coach Denni.s respectively. Eichinger thaJi scored nine unanThe strong Eastern offense shot swered points to take a 17-10 first oqt of the game with _a vibrant ofperiod lead. fensive attack after securin~ the so Christmas time replay of the government's Thanksgiving week money crisis. Same cast, same issues, new deadline. The only change in the script is that President Reagan has shown he is prepared to shut down at least part of the government to make his budget-cutting point. At his order, thousands of civil servants took part of the day off Monday, theoretically laid off on grounds their jobs were not essential to health, safety or the national defense. The furlough was brief, but still · more drastic than what has ha~ t" pened before when Congress has let appropriations lapse. That is what d it happene_d at mldntght Friday • an is what was resolved, temporarily, aritlunetic. And in those tenns, produce another before the con. troversy is settled. bills for 1983,'' Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, WASillNGTON (AP) - R•p. ·continues under the continuing Delbert L. Latta, R-Ohio, says there resolution." The continuing resolution is a are a coup!• of side effects to the continued delays in getting fiscal stopgap measure to keep the govern1982 appropriations bills through ment jn business until 1982 apCongress. propriations are passed. The For one thing, some programs measure passed by the House Monday would keep money flowing to that President Reagan would like to government agencies until Dec. 15 at cut out are being continued because of the delay, Latta noted Monday. fiscal 1981levels - even though the "Take the Legal Services Corp. government's 1982 fiscal year starfor example. The President said he ted Oct. I. wanted the program ended, but i~ . With one exceptiorl, Ohio congressmen voted along party lines on the Republican-backed bill to extend the continuing resolutiQJl to. Dec. 15.' All Ohio Democrats except Tony Hall of Dayton voted against the Dec. 15 extension. Except for Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Urbana, who was listed as not voting, all Republicans voted for the Dec, 15 date. Rep. Louis Stokes, J).()hio, of Cleveland, accused the House Democrats ol"caving in" to Reagan by not overriding his veto of the spending bill sent to him by Congress. "He is a disaster to the people in this country," Stokes said. "The Democrats have abdicated their responsibility." Rep, Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, of Cleveland, said the main issue, as , sbe sees it, is that "the President wants $1.9 biUion transferred from Health and Hwnan Services to 10 GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY CHRISTMAS SALE CONTINUES. THRU SAT. t~AST 20% In the mid-1970., however, EPA that the workers became ill because began delegating that responsibility they were allowed to enter e field too to the states, and today all of the soon after the chemicals had been states except three (Nebraska, applied. The !ann ~rator was Colorado and Wyoming) are prin- required only ·to pay a $SO penalty cipally responsible for im- and $3.50 in court cosiJI. . plementing the law. California is the only state that In 41 of those 47 states, en- requires reporting of pesticide inforcement power now is back where juries. In one major case involving it started - with departments 0! ·na people who became ill, however agriculture. Only in Connecticut, In- only six cases were reported dian8 , New Jersey, New York, Ken- because no physicians filed reports tucky and Rhode Ioland are environ- on the remaining 112. mental protection agendes in charge of compliance. In Georgia. there was no Sume examples of how the current monitoring of penniiJI issued last system operates: year for use of experime•Jtal In Georgia, inspectors found 1m- pesticides because state officials did proper pesticide loading and storage nnt eveiJ know how many requesiJI procedures that allowed chemicals . for special chemical registrations to seep into a drainage ditch ad- they had approved. jacent to a school and a playground. "Stale agriculture officials do not Their enforcement action cor.sisted have the background, inclination or of issuance of a warning letter. desire to effedively and vigorously Six months later, a follow-up in- enforce violations of pesticide vestigation disclosed that the same laws," says Dollllld S. Rothachild, a serious problems still existed. The lonner EPA enforcement officer. additional penally: another warning As a result, uncounted thousands letter. of farm workers receive virtually rio After lour farm workers were protection from lbe dangers of tOxic hoapilalized because of pesticide and carinO!(enic chemical comrniswles on a Texaa farm, state of- pounds being spread all across the licials investigated. and confirmed land. 20% Pomeroy Attorney James , B. O'Brien recently achieved rthe unUilualleat of shooting par on every hole of the J aymar Golf course ht._e, O'Brien, one of the top area golfers who has been playingj the links lor more than three decades, had never before,accomplished ~uch an achievement. It was witness8d by Lionel Boggs, Bub Silvers and Russ Brown. ' 20% ALL a.DCKS Now20% ST~ t(rj[o/J , ;~ POMEROY 992-2054 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-2691 Santa's Helper QUALITY AUTO PARTS-AFFORDABLE PRICES QUALITY .t -·--------------------------------------BOOSTER Plus BATTERY GFiblJPS 21F , 14. 24F & JZ $3999 NO. 1200 MOTOR OIL '• 10W40 89~Qt. Gruup 7t ......... NUB eubuee Group n • 2'1F .••• eaebaaie Ut." 100% COPPER CABLE FLEXIBLE TO 500 BELOWO#(F) 36 MONTH GUAifANTEE NEVER NEEDS WATER Under Normal Driving Condltlona Limit 12 • • .OU.R OWN BRAND REMANUFACTURED ALTERNATORS Case CAM2 WITH TRADE IN REMANUFACTURED STARTERS $26'IJI•chango lntergrale & 136911 Motorola E•ch. ,VALVOLINE MOTOR On. .I ;lOW40 ' • $389 Gallon Limit4 Limit 12 Take the chill off an untleated garage• With a Kero-Sun• Portable Heater you can keep an unhealed garage In work· wann condition. The Omnl 105,• rated at 11 tremendous 19,!100 BTUs per hour, runa up to f8 hO,urs on lass than 1.99 gellons of keroeene. Because lt'e portable, you'll find lots of u-for your Kero-Sun Portable. Heater. Inside the hOuse, you can use It to keep your thermostat tumed low ... and thue eave money. 99.9% fuel-elll· clency meana odorless, smokeless . operation. If models to chooee tram , See a demOnstration today. THERMOSTATES From . - '3.92 ' DON'T FORGET!!!! CHECK YOUR HOSES 'ft Wb I WINDSHIELD "' IT COULD SAVE A BIG REPAIR BILL LATER SHOCK ABSORBERS WASHER SOLVENT ' f!IROTECTS TO \;!5 BELOW 0 $995 89t Each Manufactured By MONROE GAL. LIMIT 2 - 'i fii Helps prevent I QJ ' SPRAY ICE SCRAPER DE-ICER 7'~..........6f ........9f sps UY.'RilED BLADE FOR BETTER If!; I . 6/lllS. \ llecaUM you don't hove money to bum. · CoiJ80. ' · In 1972, the Labor Party in New Zealand was swept into power in an Ubexpecteol general-election victory. In 1t'13, Greece's President George Papodopouloe was -'ed in a milllary coup. And in 11'15, the South American country of Surinam was granted inclependence from the Netherlanda. PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, w. Va. •• ,. I WINTERIZE WITH A .,...... Maintenance Free CABLES IS THE BIG FFERENCE LOOKS FOR HELP- Eastern's Mlke Bissell (33) lookll for someone tG palll tedurtq Tuesday's Ieason opener at Federal Hocldug. Providing a e101e defense ill the Laacers' R111ty Kennedy (32). Eastern won the nooleague baUie, 5H7. Kelly Whitlatch photo. e ALL 14K GOLD . ALL DAY SATURDAY · WHY PAY MORE $39500 25% No proit;ction under lawL.____reiR_na~_be_rt_W._a_lte_rs WASillNGTON.(NEA)- Federal unsuccessfully that disclosure would inaction, state incompetence and in- compromise trade secrets. Having lost its legal case, thei dustry intransigence have combined to virtually destroy the effectiveness ndustry is seeking statutory protecof the law that supposedly protects tion from Congress on the grounds rural workers and residents against that disclosure would place an "unnecessary burden" on the pesticide poisoning. After a brief period of modestly producers. aggressive enforcement of the "Pr~ures must not impose an unreasonable burden on our instatute, the federal government has dustry," Dr. Jack It: Early, delegated oversight responsibility to state agencies that are almost president of the National universally unqualified I~ perform Agricultural Cbemicals Association, recently told a congressional subthe task. AI the same lime, the companies committee considering revisiona of . whose domestic sales of potentially the law. lethal pesticides were valued at ap,. Enforcement of the law ranges proXimately $4 billion last year are waging a detennined campaign to from little to none, according to tlie weaken further the already inef- . findings of more than a dozen investigations conducted ·by the fectual enforcement program. The Federal Insecticide, General Accounting Office during Fungicide and Rodenticide Act the.past eight years. Prior to 1970, the Agriculture requires manufacturers to reveal data on any adverse medical or en- Department was charged with imvironmental impact of the aimost 1.2 plementing the law, but Congress billion pounds of chemicals used an- that year shifted tbe reaponslbitity to the Environmental Protection nually as pesticides. That information has been Agency because of concern that the withheld from the public, however, need for tough enforcement conunder a judicial order sought by tbe Jlicted with the department's industry during a lengthy court bllt- prtfflary mission of promoting Ue in which the producen lf8Ued agriculture. EVERY WATCH IN STOCK 30% RINGS Latta sees budget side effects 1 1 1,. ~ A1'E R-Mass., said during weekend debate on the resolution Reagan vetoed. The impasse is over-spending for tbe year that began Ocl. 1, a period for which Congress has yet.to enact appropriations bills coverilJJ' 'Ml' government operations but it8 o\tli. In January, Reagan will present htB budget proposals for the year beginning Oct. I, 1982, and the whole process will begin again. "Our process is designed to delay important decisions until the last minute, and more often than not it results in at least a tempOrary stalemate," said Rep. Bill Frenzel, R• M1'nn • It produced a temporary stalemate Monday. And it may well Bissell and Ritchie, five each. Eastern's next contest will be at In the second frame, Eastern rail for 42 percent and eight of 17 from Federal Hocking had three Southern on Frid!IY. the line for 47 percent, lfhile Federal into a lengthy cold front as Federal assists; , five recoveries, 19 turnBox Score: Hocking ppulled within one point a~ canned 20 of 45 lor 44 percent and overs, and 20 fouls, compared to IS seven of 12 for 58 percent from tbe eastern !54) Dill 9·3·21; 21-20. Although the Eagles mainEastern turnovers and 14 Eagle Sprague 2·0-4; Riffe A-0-8; Bissell 2charity stripe. tained their lead, the hosts were 0·.4; Cole 2·4·8; R i1chie 4-3-11 . Totals Eastern won the battle of tbe boar- fouls. determined to keep_ it close and at In tbe reserve contest Federal 23-8·54. ds, 34-28, led by Dill with 16. David Federal Hocking {47)- RussellS· . ' tbehalfled29-24. Hocking edged Eastern 23-22. Scott 4-20; Glass S·3·13; Parsons 3·0·6 ' Glass had eight lor FH while Pat The second period attack was !ell Sinett led tbe winners with nine,poin- Kennedv 3·0·6; Fisher 1·0·2. Totals by Riffe, who swished eight poin!s Tabler had seven. • Eastern had 13 assists, led by Cole ts while Tim Proberi, Troy Guthrie, 20+47. Bv quarters: during the period, flanked by fol!r with eight ahd Bissell five, and 20 Jim Newell, and Roger BiSsell led E 7 12 6 19-54 additional markers by Tim Dill. FH -~,. l~ 9 1-4--- .47 recoveries led by Cole with six and Eastern with lour each. As action resumed in the second half, neither team could find tl\e . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - bucket, and as a result no score WI!S posted for more than two minutes. I The Eagles failed to score until 11\e 2:45 mark. Dill broke the scoring lee as he put Eastern on top 31-28. ' Bissell and Ritchie added important buckeiJI to give the Eagles a 3S-f1 lead at the buzzer. Iri the final round Eastern roared to a 41-33 lead, but after a LaJICI!r lime-out. cooled off considerably. another hot stretch gave EljS ·another scoring spurt and a 48-43 EVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK lead, but another lime-out agajn cooled off the visitors, and FH pulled TO OFF NOW OFF within two at 49-47. This action was setting tbe stage lor a drama~ic LADIES e BULOVA finish. A Federal Hocking press wjls 1 DIAMOND ONLY put into effect and pressured tpe --~CLUSTER ';J SEIKO Eastern offense, however, the WAS $149.95 Eagles broke the press and drew v·etiow or White SAVE $50 .00 eCARAVELLE several importantfouls. · . With just 33 seconds left Cole ~t CARAT ALL POCKET the first of a one-and-one, the score .DIAMOND ONLY WATCHES 56-47. On the ensuing play Federal "t SOLITAIRE had a chance at the bucket and was NOW OFF fouled, although tbe shot and lljee was 595.00 Save S200.00 Yellow or White throws were both missed. As time ran out Cole intercepted the ball and ' MEN'S & LADIES zipped a lay-up at the buzzer lor aG247 lead. A technical foul was called though and Cole hit both shoiJI talinNOW 20%0FF OFF crease the winning margin to se-kn, NOW OFF the score 54-47. eBULOVA From tbe field Eastern hit 23 ol 54 ecrosses eCharms • Emeralds eOpals eSETH THOMAS eEarrings • Necklaces eTopaz • Linde eTRAVI=L CLOCKS • Pendants • Bracelets • Birthstones eMasonic Unusual feat Sft995 PRtClOJS Monday night with a new extension Reagan made his point. Congres• of spending authority. didn't even try to override his veto It lasts until midnight Tuesday, Monday of a resolution that would Dec. 15. Then there will have to be have extended appropriations until another extension, since there's July 15. House Democrats got practically no way Congress can nowhere with an attempt to make deal by then with the 11 overdue ap- the extension good through Feb. 3. propriations billS still pending. So Congress will return from its The issue, again, will be austerity. Thanksgiving break with two weeks Reagan said Congress tried to foist a to go before the new lease on governlong-term appropriations extension . ment spending expires. . that would have spent away his Even when the projected deadline budget cuiJI. Democrats, and some was next summer, there were Republican dissenters, argued they congressional fears that the episode had cut plenty. But the two sides would be repeated. "We have never did agree on what the nwn- guaranteed ourselves the ordeal of bers really meant in terms of actual another extension which will insp•ndin• terfere Wl'lh our work on the 1983 • o· In any event, the symbolism budget and make it even more dif.. became at least as important as tbe ficult lor us to enact appropriations E: r Eastern opens seaso:P with 54-47 triumph I Nation could get replay at Christmas •• :Today ia Wednesday, Nov. 25, the 329th day of 1981. There are 36 days ::=:lett in the year. . :;:: :Toctay's higblight in history: ;t-: ·On Nov. 25, 1974, the third secretary-general of United Nations, U Thant :;t:ofBurma, diedofcanceratage6S. .... On Jhia date: In 19!lli, Gen. Joseph Mobutu deposed President Joseph Kasavubu in tbe .' '.SAYS The DAily Sentinei-Page-3 Pome-roy-Middleport. Ohio .. ... ".. ~~- --------------....,.,Ohio's - ~,. S&L's are fuming :! .... Wednesday, November 25, 1981 GAJ AUTO PARTS GALLJPOL,IS POMEROY MASON 1704 Eastern Ave. 144 W. 2nd Route 3373-5511 2483rd Ave. 446-1113 ·1 446-4204 992·2139 com'plete Machine Shop Service POINT PLEASANT IJTO PARTS 515Main St. ...... Parts 675·1520 ,. Piu. 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 CIU. . . . . ' �• Wednesday. November 25, 1981 ort, Ohio Fingers c~ptures For the record.. . 1981 MVP trophy NEW YORK (AP) - Milwaukee chance to h!tve a year like I 'had. 11 gave up 10 runs all year and Brewers reliever Hollie Fingers, · who earlier this month won the Cy evo!ry one of them was earned." Young Award as the American R'ingers came to the Brewers from League's best pitcher, added the Diego by way of St, Louis last league's Most Valuable Player wiriter. He was dealt to the ea ... honors today. dinals at the winter meetings, then Fingers, 35, became the lirst relief went to Milwaukee, which never·had pitcher - and the first pitcher since a ·sJJid reliever, two days later. Oakland's Vida Blue in 1971 - to F'ingers is used to winning. He was sweep both honors . the lA's bullpen ace ln each of their His ma'rgin over A's outfielder Worlcj Championship seasona, 19'12Rickey Henderson was just four 74. He was the World Series MVP in points, one of the closest races ever 197j against Ul6 Angeles, winning in the voting by the Professional one game and saving two with a 1.93 Baseball Writers of America. ERA. Fbllowing the 1976 season, Fingers Fingers collected 15 first-place votes, nine for second. two for third, sig'lfd with San Diego as a free one for fourth and one for sixth, agent. He spent four seasons as a giving him 312 points. Henderson Padre, setting National League collected 12 first-place votes, 13 for records with 35 saves in 1977 and 37 seeond, two for third and one for saves the next year. He also holds fourthfor308points. two .World Series marks: relief apFingers and Henderson were the pearances, 16, and career saves, 6. only players named on all28 ballots. He was named National League Baltimore first haSeffilln Eddie· · Fire!lllln of the Year in 1977, '78 and Murray was third with 144 points, '80. followed by Boston outfielder r------..:....------1 Dwight Evans and Oakland out· fielder Tony Armas. Ironically, it was the one firstplace vote given to Annas that might have cost his teanunate, Henderson, the MVP honors. Fingers was &-3 with a 1.04 earned run aVerage and 28 saves in 47 appearanccs for the Brewers, who won 115 N. 2nd AVE. the second-balftitle in the American League East. In his 78 innings, he struck out 61 and walked only 13. MIDDLEPORT "I feel this was my best season 992-2342 ever," Fingers said after he won the ~agleettes post first win Monday w... c l'Uiaborch -STEWART- The Eastern Eagles gli-Js' basketball team posted its first win Monday night by defeating the Federal Hocking Lancers 31-23. Eastern is now 1-1, while Federal dropped to 1}-J. • The Eagles of Coach Sue ThomPson returned to wiMing f onn as co<:~~plains Tammy Hudson and Cassie Slieets led the Eagle attack with 11 and eight points respectively. Fresh· man Angie Spencer added six points and hauled down nine rebounds to the Eagles in that category. Teamwise the Eagles were cold from the floor. shooting 15 out of 53 for 28 percent, while just managing one of two foul shots for 50 percent. As a team Eastern collected 18 rebounds and committed 13 turnovers. Sarah Goebel and Kelly Whitlatch rounded out the Eagle scoring with four and two points respectively. Box score: Eastern 131) - Hvdson 5·1· 11 ; Sheets 4-0·8; Spencer 3·0·6; Goebel2· . o 4; Whitlatch 1-0-2. Totals 1s-1-Jl. Federal Hockiilg (23) - Hoffman 4·0-8; Barnhart 3+7; Beha 2.0.4 ; Russell l-1·3; Ford 0·1·1. Tot a ts 10-323 · Thistledowns results Pblltdolphla NYRangen - ':ac WLTGPGAP11 JS44.71JII 1014111111 u 1 1 11 n a · • 12 1 70 .. li' i 5141677111 NY !Jianders Waaiii/111M A-DMdoo Monttei.l U:S6UH5121 12 I Quebec Buffalo Hartlon! 13 II 4 II 18 21 ' Z llt 103 21 1058781421 .\•"ditt 3117131513 C.mpbell C4111ki&c:t NtrrltDMdoo 114$t351lll 957101 • • 983819221 71051t1Wlt 712483!Hll ~ 12 4 Smytbe: Dlvilloll Edmoolon VanCOU\'er as too a 14631208831 9 fl 71 !'l 4 •• 6M t~ ~~~p ~if~ prit...... i'_ filltti, . .. CLOSeD THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN FRI. & SAT. 10 'amTo9 pm • 91209310411 6 12 5 82. II» 17 3 14 4 5;5 112 10 U.Angelell C.lgary CQiorado TuHda)''IGiiDH Plttlibw'gh 7, Queboc 1 Philadl!lphla 8, Toronto 3 .. '· New York J11anders 3, Boston 1 Montreal 2, SlLouis 2, tle C.lgary 9, Color1do Z WedHtlday'11 GIIDH Quebec al Hartford Bufflilo at Detroit Montreal at PitblbUr!lh Toronto at New York Rant~ers Wuhington at Minnesota ColoradO at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Edmonton Chica~o at Vancouvtor Tnn~~attlllllll .' BASEBALL Amerteaa Ltll&Ue RED SOX- SIMnetl Ba;TON Ojeda, 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC r~cy~Y~o~im~g~·~"V~ ~e~ry~re~w~g~u~ys~ge~t~a~~::::::::::::::::::~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::~ Bobb~ pitc~r. TORONTO BLUE JAYJ:i-Announc£d the resl~nation of Peter Bavasl, president and ch1ef operatln)( officer. · Nalklaall.eape NEW YORK ME'JS-Outrighted Dave von Ohlen, pitcher, to Tidewater of International ~t_, th~ Buy a 12" B& WTV for just $18 NlliOIIIll F~U ~l(lte . NEW ORL.EArE SAINTS-Sitt:n~ ~~ chie Manning, quarterback, to H multtyear contract. HOCKEY NO!!TH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Gerardo Madrigal rode Successful Venture to victory in the featured eighth race at Thb-tledown on Tuesday, covering the six furlongs 1111:144-5. Successful Venture paid tl, $2.80 and $2.20. Second-place Towering ·Pnnce return.ed $3.20 and $2.20, while Day Saver finished third and paid$2.40. The third race trifecla of 9-11).2 returned $253.50. NaUooal H-y Leo .... COLORADO ROCKIES- Recalled Jlll'k Hughes, ddl.'ftllefTIIIn. lrom Fort Wocth of U~ Cenlral Hockey League, ~ LOS ANGELES KINGS-Recalled Bobby Sheehan, center, from N¥w Haven of the A.nlt!rlcan Hockey Leall\le. · MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Cilled UP. Mike Anton011\ch, forward, from Na:dr v11le of the Centr11l Hockey League. NEW YORK RANGER.S - A!Isigned ~ude Larooe, left wing, to Sprinl(flekl of the American Hockey l..eaM:Ue. Signed Craig Norwich, defenseman, and a~igned him to Springfield. STLOUIS BLUES-Rtcalled Jim When you buy any · ,Cotor TV, Major Appliance, or 30 Sq. Yds. or more Carpeting! Pa- vese· dcfenseman, from Sault Ste. M~&rie of bE Ontario ·Hockey M.\IOcitltion. Assi,!!ned Ala in VIgneault, defen.eman, to Salt l..Jike of tiMe Central Hockey Ll!ague. SOCCER -t+otp..o-i.n.. 'hiltlrN NorthAmt.ricao~rLe•pe JOSE EARTHQ.UAK£8-Signed Miguel Avila, forward. SOUNDERS-'Signed Mike · SEATTI..E Bll.rbauick, Moalkeeper. VANCOUVER WHITECAPS-Si~ned Darryl Wallace, goalk~per, Extended the L'OOtrad pf Pt-ter · LA'Irimer, forward-uslllt-ant coa£'h, for the indoor 11nd outdoor . sea· sons. 7'J!I/rN 19" COLOR PORTABLE SAN . SPECIAL. OF THE WEEKI . 11 PC. SHRIMP.••••••••• ~12• WITH FRIES •••••••••••••• ~l'• KENTIJCKY-Fired Fnm Curci. bead football coach. WESTERN MICHIGAN-Fired Elliott Uzelac, head football cOtlch. TIMEX MINI ALARM CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY OtduCoUege Bnlletblll 1\JetUlay'IRmtltll By 11w Auod•led PmlM Baldwin-Wallace 101!, Malone 72 Central St. 72, Knoxville College 61 Charleston, W. Va. 9$, Rio Grande 68 Mllrletta 78, Wh~\lng, W. Va. 68 Ohio Northern 86, MOWlt Vernon Naz. 59 Tiffin 71, Findlay 54 Reg. $21.95 570 W. Main Ph . 992-2556 Pomeroy, OH . "Located at the End of the Pomeroy· Mason Bridge" Flame Proof ONLY f21~ Benylin® Cough Syrup ·4 oz. Reg. 1.15 ONLY ONLY . $J69 Travel Size .375 oz. ·=:,.·=:. 112 Hours Reliel ' U11as dlrecteti. Ruaell . - Stover . .. . 'RAI b' EII. ASSORTED Si.evf.ll. CHOCOLATES · CA.NDIEI t1..! 1 th. r,.. ,t H. ... Fuh • ·~·~ ' 1 Pound · · ONLY Reg. '4.50 CHRISTMASGIFT Pby American Greetings, 26 sq. ft. 1 Reg. 1.59 ONLY ~l:MrNGTON TRIPLE HEAD ' ELECTRIC SHAVER ONLY Reg. S26.95 CHRISTMAS ONLY Baa rl25 ONLY · .G.E. . LiNE'S SOfl SPRAY CONCENTRATE ·35 LIGHT SET Merry Midget indcior·Outdoor Reg. SUO ·. .45 1\leNW.y'~ Kt~ull!i Ashtabula St. John :i60 Cl'rry 36 Alhenli 65, Growpor\ ~ Aurora "611} IHchmond His. 1o Ba.Jgl"'· 69, MaplllWCNill 47 Bloomfield 70, Ncwbur}' !iii c"a.na:tl Winchester !:17. Col. Gctuly 5J Chagrin Fulls 84. SL't!l.'hwood 49 Cin. Northwest 6;, Harri:.on 60 Cin. Sl. Bcruanl 80, Cin, Scv~n liill ~ 411 Clt'nnont NE 70, Bcthcl·Tab' 57 Ch•vc. W, Side Ba1•tl~l ~. l..ulht.'l"afl E. Pa. "Conlinental72,60,Norll"leutern, P••llisYUle 31 Con~1ntl [)ay 71 lkluJ(lllt 79, FairbOrn B<tkcr 69 Del~wal'\! 00, Mur,':willc +I Fort LOramie 75, B~kin~ 44 Franklin-MonrOtl ~. Dhfie :il GO!Ihcn 49, Amelia 47Grahl.l Val . 73, B1i~lol 00 .Granville ILl, Fairfield Uni<'n 69 Hardin N. ll, Benjamin r..o~an 52 Hebrrm l..akcwood 63. Shclitlon 43 Hilltop 5S, Evcr~rt:cn 3a HOpewell-l..oudon 91. Kansas Lakota 41 Jackson 71 Minrord 67 Jnhnad.own 78, Uberty Union 58 Kirtland 77. Cuyaho~a Hlll. 44 l.ake Cath. d:l Maiii!!On 4a IA!bal\011 7:. Mason ~ l.ernon-Monroc :il, Valle)· VIew 48, Kl' l.nn~in Snuth11irw 42, l.orain Broobide 40 Madl'lra Iii. Cln. Punoell :i3 Mentor 7!, Gtn.eva 54 Mllltr :ii, AleiUlnder 4a Mt. Httalthy 1: , Il'ld.ian Hill 47 Napoleon 44, Bowllntc Green 37 Newton Falbi 490 CmtwOOd 41 N. Coiiii'MC Hill 77, Cln, Colerain i3 PMirwviUe Harvey liB, Allhlabula Ed!(._.. wood M Peebles 19, W. Uni9n 13 . Piqua 511 Gndwn $1 Portsmouth West II. Wavcrl)' 59 Pymatualin.c Val. 57, Fanni~tun 31 R~llt E. 14, Federal Hoddn,!! 41 Reynoklaburg U, Pldr:l!tington 43 ROMifotd II , Eastwoud 47 Ruat. 51, Jac•.on Cdlter 61 IIi •• Mld~etown 13, OT N •. Rittman 5; 72, Jkrluhlrt • feii~Die Chr. 58, ' . ~~'h> · 1 }PORTABLE OR "' lr poo UNDERCOUNTER ----.... DISHWASHER • • • • tt.rtpotnt14CU/FT REFRIGERATER • Po"""'" M•m•• '"'""•' Plus a 1·2" B & W FQol' $18.00! ~************************************ CARPET SPECIALS: $218 Plus a 12" B & W For $18.00 · ). (J~!~:~:~~~~~: GET 30 SO. YDS. of a traditional, highly carved Sculpture in tone·on· tone colorations - Reg. $240 FORJUST PLUS A 12" B & W FOR $18.00. $1.79 PLUS A 12 " B & W FOR$ _ 18.00. r I GET 30 SQ. YDS. of a very popular Cut and Loop made of 1CO% nylon in rich eat:thtone colorations • Reg. ~330- FORJUST Chl . Eln.n.tel Chr. 42 .. $234 t'tr1R'fsiLVER BRIDGE P 2 8 PLUSAf " Multi-cycle wash action Oual Spray Arm Nc>-Heat Drying Switch Porcelain Enamel Interior • Cycle defrost • Produce crispers • Portable egg rack a & w For $·1·8.00 GET 30 SQ. YDS. of a 100% nylon Sa:.cony/Piush in 8 beautiful solid colors - Reg. $300 - FOR JUST • • For S18.00 74, c1.... Bnllh a WDiamlbu"' :i!, Ne• Richmond • Windhmn 72, Warren UBI'M ., 'WortNnl(ton Chr. 18, r.nvUie 5I r Pl ..s a 12" 35-Mfnute Timer Two speeds Separate Defrost Cycle Full Size I ntarlor See-Through Door P1us a 1 2" I & W Plus a 12" B & W For 518.00 995 Bata~·iu 46, Fclldt)' H Bdhel 7li0 Tipp CitY 57 R~xlc' ' 46, Whitehall tli Blanci"le!!t~r 76, Faydtevilll' 52 w. o.. 1111a J tuner o Programmable autostart o Digital dock & timer Akl"ou Manehestcr ~ : 0 RJ!w1H1a SE 3(1 Ann~;~ !140 .X.il"!awn 41 Wll&teaU 54, Weatehl .Brown 48 ,, RECORDER By Th~ All~itllt'd Prt'IS Wttiervllle N. •• Col. \1. Cllorlll 12 ,I zoom control • Mechanical = It&- '3.50 ONLY $254 ONLY PH. 992-6614 · OZ.· WASHER •181b capacity •2 cycles DRYER • Extended timed drying cycle • 220 volts • • • ~ LAUNDRY PAIR • Electronic viewfinder • F 1.8 lens Ohlu High ScbtH1l Boy~ Hutiktolball ..... .-aw.:zs .... ._,~- Plus a 12" B & W FGr $1lli.OO !.OLOR CAMERA & vr!f6-TAPE RECORDER cage results .' •328 Plus a 12" I & W For $18.00 High school • ,.,,. Ulc Afrin NASAL SPRAY tuning . Deluxe cabinetry Automatic fine tuning 'CAMERA o 3:1 m.anual ·A-Pimtl, OLDS•.QD.-CHEVY, Inc. Single knob electronic • Now A'llilable Without a flr1A""est:~""rJ.;,iptlon! 1 SIMMONS • . MICROWAVE OVEN • Black matrix picture tube • Automatic Frequency Control • Color Correction Circut MfDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE OOU.Wt!: Reg. $3.99 We 're opening our 8th store in the Silver Bridge ShOpping Center here in Gallipolis - and we're in a mood to celebrate! Come in and say 'hello', look at the huge selection ol name brand mer: chandise; and when you purchase ANY Color TV: Major Appliance, or 30 sq. yards or more ol Carpeting, YOU CAN TAKE HOME A 12" SOLID STATE BLACK & WHITE TV FOR JUST $18 AS OUR GRAND OPENING BONUS FOR YOU. We'll be closed Thanksgiving Day but will open Friday at 10:00 AM. See you then' Tbundlly'll GamH Philadelphia at Boston ) St.Louis a1 New York blanderll Lo!i Angele11 at Calgary IXMNING4tiLDS I"SURANCE AGENCY Pa-- Nt~-l.Atpe Sa? . DOUBLE TEAMED- Paul Sprague (351, &-3 senior for the Eastern J!:agles, faces' a double team defense provided by Federal Hocking's David Parsons IZ31 and Brian Fisher (331 TUesday night. Big Tim Dill with 21 points led the Eagles to a 54-47 victory. Kelly Whiil~tch pboto. Wednesday, November 25. 1981 • �' Sentillel Nove:nller ' 191t Charleston hands Rio first loss Playing witliout leading scorer Kev CasUeman, Rio Gmde College dropped its first hardwood contest of tile season Tuesda'y night, a 9:Mi8 decision to the University of Charleston. · Castleman, who led Rio in scoring with an average of 18 points per game, did not make the trip, due to tile death of his father in Columbus. WithQUt the Rio ace, much of the scoring and rebounding load fell on the shoolders of Watson McDonald. The 6-6 senior connected for 31 points and 13 rebounds against a much taller Charleston front line. The Redmen batUed the Golden Eagles on even terms for the first nine minutes before the hosts went on an 1&-4 scoring spree during a three minute span. The visitors never recovered. Charleston held a 41-27 halftime advantage. The Eagles' frontline of 6-7 John Johnson, 6-6 Keith Creighton and 6-7 Sheldon WaUington proved to he the difference. Johns.on notched 19 points and picked off seven rebounds. Creighton added 12 markers and Wallington had 11 points. It was the season opener for Charleston. Rio Grande dropped to 5-1 on the year. Dan Curry, 6-7 Rio forward, wsa injured early in the seCond half, and never returned. He finished with four points and two rebounds. Box score : RIO GRANDE (68)- McDonald 13·S-31 ; PenrOd 4-0-8; Curry 2-0-4; Mowery 2-0-4; Jutze 4-G-8; Burson 1· 0-2; Wollenberg 1-2-4; Maisch 3-1-7. TOTALS JD-8·61 . • CHARLESTON (95)- Valinsky 5· 4-14; Meadows 1-0-2; Watlington 5-1· 11 ; Johnson 9· 1-19; Crt':ighton 6-D-12: SpottswOOd 4-1·9; Forster 2-o-.t · Daniel .-3-4; 10 ; WaShinQton 2-2-6 ; .Henderson 2-0-4; Rlchardson 2-0-4. TOTALS 4HJ-9S. ·Halftime s~ore - Charleston 41, Rio 27. • Hoople picks Panthers over Penn By Mlljor Amos B. Hoople Turkey Taster Deluxe Egad, friends, do we have some tasty tidbits for you. Whal this schedule lacks in quantity is more than compensated for In quality! From Turkey Day right through Saturday you are guaranteed superlative football fare. Harrumph! On Thanksgiving, it's Texas A&M hosting arch rival Texas. On Friday, we have the Miami Hurricanes vs. Notre Dame in the - heh-heh - "Miami Bowl." On Saturday, the schedule is favored with some of the nation's greatest gridiron rivalries. Topping the list we have the incomparable Paul "Bear" Bryant sending his accomplished Alabama club agaipst Auburn seeking his 315th collegiate victory. Har-rumph! Some other thrillers on Saturday's card: Penn State vs. Pill' · burgh, Oklahoma State vs. them, a very disappointing Yfar. But they will · defeat the Oklahoma State COwboys, 22-15, in their 76th annual joust. Meanwhile, the Arizona State Sun Devils will close their season at home by turning back arch intrastate rival Arizona in a nocturnal affair. The final score: Arizona State 35, Arizona 21. · Down South the Florida Gators, another team whose pre-season hopes were dealt several severe blows along the way from August to Nnvemher, will salvage some pride as they defeat cross-state rival Florida State. Give it to Florida, 28-21. Kaff-kaff! ' Still in the South, Tennessee and Vanderbilt will he meeting fQr the 75th time, and Virginia and Virginia Tech will get together for their 63rd headbutting. Heh-heh! The Hoople System gives the Volunteers a slight edge over · Vanderbilt , 28-23. And the Virginia Tech Gobblers will take a bile out of the Cavaliers as they racks up victory No. 315, putting him up on the irrunortal Amos Alonzo Stagg. (Egad! ·With a name like Alnos, he had to be successful. Har-rwnph! ) The Bear Bryant coaching legend began back in 1945 when his Guilford College, 61).6. And Saturday his 1981 Crimson Tide will make history as they knock off Auburn , 36-14! A tip of the Hoople Hat to Bear Bryant and hi s talented team. Um-kumph! Penn Stale's hopes were high when the season opened - and, indeed, as it progressed. But then they fell. on evil days. Kaff-kaff. Nothing would make them happier than to hang one on the Pittsburgh Panthers. But, alas, to the chagrin of the Nittany Lions' followers, that is not to be. No, the Panthers will prevail in the B1st repeat of this series. Pitt's 37-21 triumph will lie the series at 39-39 with ihe other three contests winding up tied. The Oklahoma Sooners will brlng down the curtain on, for Oklahoma, Arizona State vs. Arizona, Florida vs. Florida State, and Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt. Jove! 'Twill be a week to remember ! Here is how the Hoople System sees these classic contests. The Texas-Texas A&M meeting in College Station will be the 88th renewal of this fabled series with the T.exas Longhorns holding a 60-22.,5 edge. The Hoople Hunch sees the Longhorns notching No. 61 by a close 21-15 count. The Miami Hurricanes, disappointed at being banned from bowl competition this year by the NCAA, have dubbed their meeting with Notre Dame the "Miami Bowl." They are determined to end their season on a high note. The Hurricanes have had little su,::cess against the Irish over the years with only one victory and one tie to show for their 14 meetings, but this year we see it ending in the Hurricanes' favor. With one of their finest teams in years, Miami gets the Hoople nod to outpoint Notre Dame, 24-17, but not without a struggle. Kaffkaff! On Saturday, Binningham, Ala., will become the capital of the football world as Bear Bryant Social Calendar· FEATURES: eEXPRESS TUNING POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT eALPHA ·uwns Club will meet Wednesday ONLY $598 Holy Cross 33 Boston College 28 Houston 27 Rice 6 Louisiana St. 32 Tulane 22 Nevada-Las Vegas 30 UTE P 12 OHIO VALLEY Comrnandery will meet Wedneaday at the Masonic Temple. There will be a full fonn opening practice with .members· to tUe sword and chspeaux. All sir knights are invited. SONY. TH: CN: MDO\l.Y 00 tHIRD AVENUE A HYMN SING will be held at GALLIPOUS the SyraCIIIe MIBslon Chilrch on Tennessee 28 Vanderbilt 23 Ji'riday at 7:30p.m. Dan Hayman 446-7886 Virgin iii Tech 30 Virginia 13 The Air Force Falcons and the San Diego State Aztecs get the Hoople Award for the longe>t journey of the season as they travel to Tokyo to settle their differences. In a very close contest we see the Aztecs winning, 20-17. Har-rumph! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Friday Oklahoma 22 Oklahoma St. 15 Pittsburgh 37 Penn St•te 21 San Diego St,. 20 Air Force 17. San Jose St. 42 N. Texas St. 28 5. Mississippi 38 Lamar 14 record a 30-13 win. Sunday lO_Im·lO pm · at noon at the Meigs Inn. CHASSIS eUtf-VHF e ECONOQUICK Hawaii 26 Colordao St. 7 STORE HOURS: Mon.-s.t. 8 am-10 pm Wednesday and the Hymntlmers wiD be · there. Holiday Weelcend Savings FRIDAY & SATURDAY MEN'S &WOMEN'S SLIPPERS DANIEL GREEN WEllCO · LimE FAllS ~~~ 20% OFF lAY AWAY NOW FOR STMAS @~ If In Doubt, Certificate. REV. DON KARR of Leading Creek will be the guest speaker at Thanksgiving services to he held at The Salvation Anny at 1:15 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Richmond 28 Pennsylvania 14 MARGUERITE SHOES Arizona St. 35 Arizona 21 Alabama 36 Auburn 14 Florida 28 Florida st. 21 Florida A&M 31 Bethune- REV. KATHLEEN SARGENT Slenker irf West Virginls Training School, Pt. Pleasant, will be the guest speaker at services Sunday at 7:15p.m. at The Salvation Ar· mY: The Rev. Slenker will also be featured in solo numbers. YPSM ELoise Adams will lead the meeting. The public is invited to POMEROY, OHIO Cookman 17 FREE ENGRAVING AND GIFT WRAPPING ·· ·' lAY-AWAY FOR CHRISIMAS THIS CHRISTMAS, GIVE A LASTING GIFT Ro.und Steaks....L!·•• · BUCKET THE MESSENGERS from WeUston will he the special singers at the Hysell Run . Holiness Church on Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to at.. Jend. Buy A Gift . attend. ASTROGRAPH $ 199 USDA CHOICE Sunday Thursday, Nov . 26 Jackson St. 35 Alcorn St . 15. . Miami 24 Notre Dame 17 Saturday, Nov . 28 Fryer Parts ........ ~~.4 MEIGS COUNTY garden club members are reminded that the set-up hour for the floWer show to be held this weekend wiD he at 2 p.m. Friday. ' ''' Now go on with my forecast: Texas 21 Texas A&M 15 Fridav, Nov . 27 MIXED BAZAAR . by· the Ladies Auxlliaty of the Racine Fire Department at the firehouse, Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. $ . Cube Steaks .... ~ ..L~~. 249 Chuck Roast ..•....L!~ •• WHOLE$179 Hams.~B~ .. SUPERIOR E·Z CARVE Boneless CRISPY SERVE llac:CJn ...................~~ september 24, 1981 How is a fine timepiece made even more precious? Hands off policy helps With the valuable benefits of the new Add·A·Year Service Program• Suddenly, the precision·crafted Accutron, Bulova , and Caravelle watches lake on a deeper value. Because with the new AddAYear Pro· g ram, they"re protected for two full years . · And this outstanding Add·A·Year ser· vice is available for the entire Bulova line-quartz, digitals , mechanicals. and analogs. Naturally, the AddAYear Program could only be real ized through the exceptional quality of Bulova watch· making-where timepieces aren 't mere ly manufactured, but created with . uncomprom i~ed excellence as their ' inspiration . . I It's the kind of built·in "quality that remains with a Bulova timepiece long after its purchase. Allow Add·A· Year to enhance a master·crafted Bulova timepiece of your own. It makes what 's right for today, perfect lor tomorrow! · Pete Johnson CINCINNATI (AP) - Fullback Pete Johnson, who is well on his way towbrd setting a Cincinnati Bengals running record, credits the team's coaches with letting him alone. "The coaches didn't mess with me. They played me," said the former Ohio Slltte fullback who already has amassed 770 yards this season. Some say that Johnson is running better because he" reported to the team weighing 247 pounds, the lightest he has been listed weighing as a Bengal. "I was 245 my rookie year," Johnson said1 correcting the Ben gals' published information. Johnson also feels that his weight haS: nothing to do with his big year, '':fhey (coaches) assumed I couldn't carry the weight. I've proven I could ever since I've been here," said Johnson. . But Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg believes that Johnson's lighter weight this year has helped. ''11 helped my attitude as much as his;" said Qregg. He said that John;on's playing condition enabled him to stay healthy and play for most of the exhibition season. Even though the fullback isn 'I amimg the leading runners of the National Football League, Gregg feels that Johnson's rushing has helped the Bengals' pass-oriented offense. "It's not the number of times he runs, but when he does run, he runs effectively" 6ver tacklers, said BULOVA' YOUR WALL This coining lear you will exDlore paths you ve never traveled before but, more lmiJortantly, you will dci so successfully. Allventure and reward are In the offing. . . A BULOVA CLOCK What a gift .it .makes! You can add. subtract, multiply and divide our talented little Quartz Travel Alarms by Bulova. Set the time by pressing calculator buttons. Convert from timekeeper to bookkeeper with the Hip of a switch. And never lose a second! Other plus features: 24-hour '"beep·· alarm, AM/PM indicators. easel back, travel pouch ... ,and accuracy within 15 seconds a month. All in a handsome brushed metal case only Jl/o" high , 49/,•" wide and 'M' slim. Choose it in goldtone w~h black trim or silvertonelblue trim. A sensational little gilt! $59.95 w~h CARAVELLE ' QUARTZ BULOVA CAMEO $74.95 Elegant solid maple wall clock with very precise quartz movement. Beautifully styled with eggshell dial, black Roman numerals, convex glass crystal. 14Yi' high. Battery-operated. '' ' SAGI:rTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Obstacles which previously impeded your progress finan cially and careerwlse "re being lifted, giving you Chitnces to score ir1 each area. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) An opportunity will arise today to beelpful to one of whom you are "fond. Do your good deed, but keep it to yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 22-Feb. 19) You're entering an Interesting , cycle where several friends who 1 have never ' been too helpfu I heretofOre will now go out of their way to make y~ur lot in lif~ easier. "' PISCES (Feb. 2D-Morch 201 , Conditions which caused you a degree of disharmony will do an 1 ' ' about-face at this time. Your possibilities for maior achievements In the days ahead are excellent. ARIES IMorch 21· Aprll19l As 1>1 loday you should begin lo see a marked Improvement in the romance department. ·Your collective aims will now be more . TAURUS (April 211-May 201 Candlllona are starling lo stir which should prove ad vantageous to you In business and 1 investment areas. Continue to explore promising propositions. G. MINI !Mil' 21·Junl20) Par· tnersnlp situations entered Into at . this lime have a better·than· aVerage chance of · success, especially if each can olfer what lht other lacks. . CANCER !Juno 21·JUIY 22) This 11 a good II me to embark on proltell or hobbles which you lruly aniOY. Something which starts out as an avocation can tum Into 1 monovma~er. L•o fJuly D-Aug. 221 En ·! terpriiH which require both 1 Imagination and boldness are , likelY to be very appeellng to you • ,__ Your posolbllllles for con· dueling them successfully look ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGED THE CLASSIC BY Cseullll"')• ANTIQUE DIAMOND RING 1/4 Carat fiery center diamond in antique 14 kt. gold mounting. Gregg. OLD FASHIONED DIAMOND RING ''1t's something the other teatns hive to be aware of . .Every team that plays us has to get ready to stop Brilli1nt Diemond Mt In UOUIUII Old fnhlontd mounting of 14 k1. letus~feellngs on a Speid811dent good. Speldelldents can help you put that special occoslbn Into a memorable messoge that can be worn all year long. There are over 40 styles from which to choose, tor him and lor her. ~&(J@) 'Q'Jet.reler.s 1 VIRGO tAug. 21-Sopl. U·Ocl. 231 Someone you've secretly ad· , riiJNd from I dlotanct may give • IIICIUfl- today lhll he or she II , ' 111o lntwntld In you. Cupid Is In I •lk . Eva p. MI . .. .~~5• TALL (Sepl. POMIROY, OHIO Pete.'' ' ,. •• .' MAXWEll HOUSE SUGAR $129 • ttrprfllng, succauful friend Iaika : 10 yau abOUt WIYI to make or • ~ yau m_.,. The lip could be : ll'lllllllole. ' '' 10 oz. $359 J COUPON ' j CORONET DELTA INSTANT COFFEE Limit one Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Nov. 28, 1t8 1 ; '. ICORPIO (OCf, 24-NOY. 221 . -..; c - ettenllon today If an an· .. $ BANQUET • l_ 5 LB. BAG $ &g ., 1s1 Pot P1es........ :~...4I 1 Cheese ......~~s.o.z.. • I' OO KRAn MACARONI & ' '"""CCII'Mf • 99~-3715 '· .. e 2% Milk..........~"....1 CARNATION volwrnents where your concern 11 fOr tfhers as well as yourself '' .nl-. LIIRA Seven sparkling genuine diarronds equisitely mounted for that large · diamond look. Your choice of white or yellow gold setting. . DARI .FRESH • 22) In· . shOUld bealn to toke a turn for lhe •11 tlllollme. Continue to be 212 last Main St. 2 $ Parkay.............~~. I 1 KRAFT . In sync. 14K GOLD DIAMOND .. EARI;IINGS & PENDANTS One of the stars in our fine collection of decorator wall clocks by Bulova. Other models, from $44.95. Bananas..............~ 2 TISSUE 4 ROU PACK · 69~ Limit one Per customer · Good Only at Powell's offer Expires Nov. 28, 1981 MIRACLE WHIP .32 oz. 99~ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Nov. 28, 1981 Offer ... '• �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Wednesday,' November u. 1981 Wednesday. November2S, 19ar- Middleport, Ohio '' 'Santa Claus to appear at Big Bend Minstrel Fall Follies A visit by Santa and his elves and a blacklight Nativity scene will highlight the second hall of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's Fall Follies to be presented at 8:10 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs High School Auditoriwn. The Christmas season wiD be the tlleme of the entire second half of the presentation witll popular .Christmas songs to be used. A vocal chorus will do "It's Beginning to Look a Lot Uke Christmas" to set the theme of the second half witll the Note-Ables, a girls' trio composed of Linda Mayer, Jayne Hoeflich and Sharon Wilson, to sing· "Silver Bells" with a second al>' pearance at the "mike" doing a parody, "Mr. Santa." -Bob and Delli Buck will do a comedy routine to "I'm Getting' Nuttin" for Christmas" and Jim Soulsby will do the annual favorite, "White Christ- will appear in holiday theme solos including "Christmas Island" and "tbe Christmas Song" by Sharon Hawley; "Have YOUI'lieU a Merry Little. Chrlatmas," Linda Mater, and "Blue Christmas.'' Jayne . Hoeflich. Representing a serviceman, Craig Darst will sing "I'll Be Home for Christmas" and Christmas Island will inlrodQce the dance line in'a blacklight hUla routine. "Here Comes Santa Claus" by the choral group will bring oo Santa and his elves. They will move through the audience and present candy canes alid silk roses. Orval (Curly) Wiles will be in the role of St. Nick. liis elves, ·in red and green costuming, are Kim Mcintyre, Anna Chapman, Lisa Poulin, Angie 0181>' man, Julie Buck, Barbie Anderson, April Tannehill and Jennifer Buck. The blacklight Nativity scene will SANTA- Saata aad his elves will be appeariag Ia the Big Bend Miaslrel Association's musical al Meigs IDgh School al8:10 p.m. Saturday. They will pass oul can~y canes and silk roses during their appeammee in llle audience. The group iacludes: Iron~ I to r, Lisa Poulin, Julie Buck, April Tannehill, Anna Chapman; back, 1 lo r, Barbie Anderson, Angle Chapman, Kim Mcintyre, and Jeooy Buck. Santa wiU be played by Or-· val (Curly) Wiles. tbere's so much written today about food .safety at Thankagiving lime. You really can get good and sick if the turkey or fixin's that you eat are improperly handled. But what IB Improper handling? How do you know if you're nol taking · care of the turkey correclly? What can you do to avoid food poisoning7 '!be first step IB to select a turkey, bring it home and refrigerate it Immediately. H an Image comes to your mind of a shopper racing from ibe grj)ceey store to the car and then to the refrigerator, then this is the idea. Thaw the bird by one or the ' Hospitalized • "' . ,, SYRACUSE-Attending the bir· thday observance for Mrs. Florence Potts recently were her grandson, Bob, his wife, Dorothy, and their chldren, Ralph and Sandra, Bashan Road. Their names were unintentionally omitted from an earlier account of the birthday observance. ~ RACINE-Linley Hart is a surgical ,;· • patient at the Holzer Medical Cen- . : ter. Cards may be sent to him al room300A. ·"' three approved methods: - Puncture the o,-iginal moistur~ proof wrapping and keep in the refrigerator one or two daYs; under cool rimning \Vater in original wrapper for four-six - Place For All Occasions . I CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY hours. ... - U. S. Depanment of Agriculture Research shows safe thawing at room temperature if birds are kept in their plastic wrap and put in a closed, double-walled paper bag. The bag pennils· complete thawing with a safe surface temperature. Allow one hour of thawing lime per pound of turkey. Don't hold a thPwed or fresh turkey in the refrigerator for more lhari oneortwodays. ;., '·• Ph . 992-6342 Middleport 317 N. 2nd :; ,, ,,. . ;. . I ... ' ; ALL AT · ) ( -$39995 o'i' I '" . Ch-r istmas Giving 00. •I • .. . • 0 .··~ '"'' .... Ctuolc tredltloMI roll-11m1 styling with thick. button-tuhed attoclled pillow back Traditional elegance with button-tufted altached pilloW back, roll anne and smart single welt - • cushion. and seat cushion. q·1' tl • • CHAPMAN'S SH.OES "NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY" Cive t\le ~'\ of comtott Community services at Heath Church Community 'Oianksgiving ser- pastor, will give the invitation to The service will include a reaponvicea in Middleport will be held at worship and the welcome, with Rev. sive prayer led by Faye Wallace, the ByDALBM.STOLL . the Health United Methodilt Olurch James Broome of the Middleport song, "We Sing Our Praises Now to Melp Cowd)' ~loll al 7:30p.m. Wedneaday with Rev. NazareneCirnrth,glvingtheprayer, Thee" by Hesth Choir, and the Home EeaMmlll Wanda Johnson, pastor of the United followed by singing of the "Lord's presentation of Thankagiving gifts to Prebyterian Ministry in Meigs ConnPrayer" by the Heath choir. There lhe conununity food bank by the will be special Thanksgiving music ministers. Jack Bechtle will have The lleCood important step is to fing and zooming the turkey in tile ty aa the speakel'. Rev. Mrs. Johnaon came to Meigs by the Young Believers fo the Mid- the Thanksgiving benediction. watch how the turkey Is handled · fridge. Ditto for any other dishe!l when you are preparing it for stuf- such as creamed oysters, creamy County in May and IB putoring the dleport Fint Baptist Church, and a · Greeters wlii be Paula Horton, churches of Harrlaonville, Syracuse responsive reading led by Nan Susanna Wise, and Kim Fraley. fing andlor roasting. Handle tile salads, elc. The motto here is "Keep it Hot, and Middleport. A practicing Moore. The Middleport Ministerial turkey with super clean hands, on KeepitCold,orDon'tKeeplt!"ll's regiaered nurse for 19 yeara, Mrs: Thanksgiving prayers by the Association sponsors the annual super clean surfaces. Poultry may that in-between temperature Johnson received her bachelor of arcongregstion will be from Nellie Cox conununily service. The group is be contaminated with sabnonella about the temperature of a hot kit· Is in religion from the Bjnnlnghamof the Nazarene Church, Hal Johnalso in another conunon ministry, bacteria, which can make you very on a busy holidaythat is perSouthern CoUege in Binnlngham, son, Presbyterian Church, and Lee that or providing emergency needs chen sick. The bacteria grow veey quickly at room temperature, whereas the feet for the growth of bacteria. Often Ala. and her master of divinity from McComas, Methodist Church. such as lodging, meals, gasoline and Presbyterian Phyllis Luster will have special other needs as merited. A canned bacteria on the turkey are kllled I've been inVQJved in holiday meals the Louisville Thanksgiving music, and Hal John- food bank has been started for during cooking. Any surface that the only to watch something like TheologicalSeminaey. Rev. Robert Robinson, host son the Thanksgiving scripture. families in need and residents may · turkey ' touches may be con- sausage stuffing sit out all day on a bring canned items lor the bank. taminated witll salmonella. The sur- warm stove. Argh! . faces then can contaminate other . But I don't have room you in say. my refrigerator for all the food, foods. vOU For example, if you -'ulf your Then clean out the refrigerator, get ~ t turkey on a wooden cutting board some ice, ask for coolers to borrow and keep the holiday leftovers cold! and are not careflll about cleaning Here's a recipe for aturkey the board, salmonella bacteria can multiply on the ciltting board. Then casserole that is super delicious. you might cut up Olher foods lor Chunk some turkey for Ibis dish and some other dish for your ThankS- free;e for later use. 'l'llrkey Stroganoff giving feaat. This food is tllen con2 T. butter or margarine laminsted with salmonella and it 2 T. cho~ onion may make you and your friends and '114 c. diced green pepper family sick. Clean any work sur3 c. cooked wide noodles faces with hot, soapy water, rinsing . I 1>-2 cups sliced cooked turkey generously. Clean all utensils after A merrier Christmas starts with us! The shop is filled with gifts I> cup sour cream each and decorations ... vibrant poinsettias, holiday wreaths, I can mushroom 'Soup The next Important P,.rt of holiday sparkling centerpieces, . whimsical trims - and flowers, • I> tsp. paprika food yfety IB caring for the turkey flowers everywhere. t Cook noodles. Saute onion and after the meal. Again, imagine the Join us in the spirit of this wonderful season. We'll be looking hostess whisking the turkey into the green pepper in butter until for you. . · kitchen, quickly removin~ the stuf- . vegetables are tender. In a II> quart cai!Serole blend soup and sour cream. Add remaining ingredients. Sprinkle paprika on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 4. For your free L'<>PY of "Let's Talk On Friday evenin~, Mr. and Mrs. Turkey," a handbook about selecWilliamson will host a rehearsal ting and preparing turkey as well as dinerat6 p.m. at the Rutland United NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY, BUT WE Methodist Church. The rehearsal recipes for all sorts of goodies lor the holiday season, L'tllltact the Exwill follow at the Bradford Church. ARE FEATURING A CASH·N.CARRY tension Office at 11112-&896. r;;;;~;~~~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Are SuNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th NOON TO 5:00P.M. use: DOOR PRIZES! REFRESHMENTS! SANTA WILL BE THERE FOR-THE KIDS! r---....:...--------:-----'---------1 DISCOUNT ON THIS DAY. Come and Join us to See What is New & Different Thi.s Year. CHRISTMAS . Slip Into something really warm by Naturallzerl This coldweather boot is lined with warm cozy fleece. It's waterproofed at the sole line, to keep your feet warm and dry. And the rugged midheel sole provides great traction on snow and ice. Warm up with Naturalizer todayl COMFORT A~ FLOAI81' - Meigs County's Oldest Florist 352 E. Main St. 'OFTEN M Ph. 992-2644 Pomeroy, OH. D." 2 DAYS OtfLY THIS FRI.·SAT. ' 4: " •,... •• ••• •••• ' SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE What's ushers. :: :·:·:' :;:· LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS OECEMBER 24th DELiVERY ...• Wedding p~s final Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Cherie ughtfoot, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, Pomeroy, and David Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson, Rutland. The wedding will take place at the Bradford Church of Chrisllocated al the croosroads on the PomeroyRutland Road on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. peceded by a half-hour of inusic presented by Ruth Durst, pianist, and Kalheyn Russell, soloist. Rick Gilbert will perform the double ring ceremony. Darla and Diane Williamson, sisters of the groom, will register the guests and distribute the rice bags. Suzan Ughlf~·will serve as maid of honor for' her ,lister with Susie Stewart and Maria Legsr to be lhe bridesmaids. Allen Stewart will be best man; Bobby Wi)liamsbn and Rick Johnson; the groomsmen, and Duane Weber and Mark O'Dell, u., ·•l·, " ·REG. '548 • Cooking? be followed by the finale bringing on the over 80 cast members taking part in the final production of the association. Sponsoring the show are tile Meigs Athletics Boosters. Advance tickets at'$~.50. 50 cents under the price a( " the dQOr on Saturday night, can bo!'"'. purchased at the New York Clothing '" House, Swisher and Lohse Dl'\lg "'. Store, .Pomeroy P""t Office, Thi: , Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy; Duttoq ·;. Drugs and Village Pharmacy in.. _.. Middleport and the Rutland Depart- . mentStore. ,, "' Omitted mas." Alice Nease in "rock" time wfll bring on the dancers with "Santa . Claus is Comin' to Town." Dancers are Lynn Epple, Julie Sisson, Penny Biggs, Patty Duffy, April Clark, Cindy Soulsby and Megan Cale. o•njoist Bill Clark will play "Up on the Housetop." The trio members • •• I The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 FROSTY BLACK ' !r. ~­ "• HARTLEY SHOES, INC~ 'STORE. ... -. OF GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY VCR WY. GREAT CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Stratoloungar xp· Close-up· ROCKER . RECLINERS WALL • WIN A $500.00 "~s a l~ng time video tape fan, I'm pleased that Magnavox 1s helpmg people better understand VCR " ·· . · FREE ."VCR MADE EASY'' VR-8310 REG. $849'1' NOW 2-" HOUR RECORDING FREE "VCR MADE 1001( EASY" BOOK helps you determine what VCR and camera features suit your video taping needs. 1Come in for your free copy, while supplies last! · 24 tiJUR PROGRAMMING PLUS OTHER PRIZES Drawings At 4 P.M. Each Saturday and 4 P.M. Christmas Eve . . Dec. 5th-Cross Pen & Pencil Set Dec. 12th-Bulova Wall Clock Values at Sl5.00 Dec. 19th-Men's or La'd les' Bulova Watch Valued at SIOO.OO Det. 24th-Diamond Ring. Your Choice of a man's or · ladies. Valued at 5500.00 · BOlSTER THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS 446-7886 ,, No Purcllase Necessary. Starting Friday, Nov. 27th Stop in either Gallipolis or Pomeroy and Register for these FREE Gifts to be given away in both stores. There 's No Purchase 'lec,essarp and you don't have .to present to win. just ~top · by and sign up.. Reg;ster as many times asyou like. (/)l~J#r~ •''0 '••' " " . ". '0 0 , 0 I ~ '' I 1 ~:-·- .. Tho DaJl,. -.mO>utta.,....,_,(iiolllll. = .---....---..--. ---y". ----.... 00 . . . . . . . ~ .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . ao1-10 .......... - . , 0 '. ,. I • ,' r. I ' •• •' • .a I ' " 411 oOOO 00 0 0 00 . . . . . . . . IINGU:COPY PIIICIII • 1Jollr 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Cn "' • bI lr ..U pormiltod 111._ IIA&IIJJICIUPI'IONI .................. .. ............ IIUI 24" FOXTAIL CHAIN 14 KT•••••••••••• REG. s148.00 SALE '88.80 7" SERPENTINE BRACELEJ 14KT•••••••REG. $32.00 SALE '19.20 WITH CHRISTMAS LESS THAN A MONTH AWAY, THIS IS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE G·I FTS OF LASTING VALUE. REMEMBER NOTHING FEELS LIKE REAL GOLOI . . Loyaway Por Chrlltmas · Dec111blr 24th DllltiiJ ,. . ' I .. • .. 0 '•, ..•-.. :- ' '• " " "•" ' ! ! · - ooooo ooooooo oo ooOOOOOOOOOOO , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ . . oooooo OOOOOO OO ,, STARnNG AT 0 20" HERRINGBONE' CHAIN 14KT•••••• REG. '109.00 SALE '65.40 ·.· Tii. I PM. .. a ........................ . . ....,.. ............................... . . . . . . oo o ooooooo oooo• " 18" COBRA CHAIN 14KT••••••••••••••• REG. '62.00 SALE $37.20 • OPEN IIOI..FRI. par 111o <OJTter 10 Tho al,l<rll---~ llltJ ' · _:RECLINERS $1;9995 .-auP'ftONilAnl .,""""'_ _ _ Ollt-r- ....... '· I ' 342 2nd Ave., Gallipolis 446·26tl 113 Court " 2•2054 ' .--.......................... ooa-.. . . . . !i. 0 . 15" SERPENTINE CHAIN 14 KT •••••••• REG. '38.00 SALE $22.80 REGULA~ • of• I ' HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS: HUGGERS . ,' ·' Just in time for Christmas! For two days only, this Friday, Nov. 2"/ and Salurday, Nov. 28, Paul Davies Jewt>lers will offer the area's most complete selection of 14 KT gold fashion chains and bracelets at savings of 40%. Over 20 slyles, with lengths of 15 to 30 inches- most styles available in 3 weights. ' �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pape-10-:- The Daily Senlinel :·Sandwich ovens need licenses .. Commissioners view soil practices reclamation project near·Pagevllle Recently construcled 1011 CO& ~clpanla in the tour Included: II alated for CGII8truclion ill the · COmmillloners, Henry Weill, Rich serv~tion practices were viewed 1ut Wem-lay ~ by Melga · spriJII ol 1112. '!be project wiD InCounty Commlaaioners, local volve reprding and lllaplng the Jones and Dave KOblenb; . Ex· add mine spoil, applying power leniiGa Agent John Rice; ASCS 88ricultural agencies and the Meig.l Soil and Water Conservation District plant Oy 8811 and ootabllahlng a Director David Fill; Melga SWCD (SWCD) supervisors. · seeding on the lrealed areas. Trees Superviaora. 11e1 Shenefield, Tom and shrube wiD also be planted In Tllella, Roy Miller and David designated areas to enhance the Gloeckner; and ~ Peraonnel 'lbeMeigss.,.'CDandthe U.S. SoU Robert First and Reid Young. · wildlife. Conservation Service (SCS) were hosta of the conservation tour that showed installed practices in ~. Sottonand~to~~--------------------------~----------~ ships. The Meigs County Health Depart· .. ment continues to find sandwich and Acceptable food service equipment; A safe pottable water supply; : pizza ovens at service stations, Adequate handwashing facilities; . ; game rooms and grocery stores. Dishwashing facilities for multi-wre • These · ovens are usually usutensils ; Adequate toilet facilities. : ed to 'heat a pre-wrapped sandwich The food service regulation is a ' that is sold by the owner of the oven. performance regulation, therefore, · Anyone who installs such an oven any operator of a food service : must purchase a food service license operation must have the basiC fun.: from the Meigs County Health damental facilities .needed to : Department. operate. the food service in an ac• The following are minimum ceptable manner. : sanitation requirements that are acIf the above slandards are met, ceptable for a food service. Past then a food service license may be history and experience have shown issued by the health department for . that small or limited food services, $37 per year. : (infra-r ed Pizza oven type . . : operations) in order to perfonn , For additional infohnation,.please : properly, need the following equip- contact Petrie, R. S., at the Meigs - ment and facilities: A plan of the County Health Department, (614) · area to be used £or a food servicP.; ~Children Wednesdty, November 2$, 1981 992-6626. Practices viewed on the tour were ROSE KENNEDY HOSPITAUZED ..-.. Rose Fl.. zgerald Kennedy, the 91·year-old ' matriarch of one of the aatloa's most prominent political families; was hoopltallzed Tuesday after suffering chest palos. anim81 waate facilities, graased waterways, a pond and a critical eroding area that had been seeded thll fall. Another item discussed with the group was Rural Abandoned . Mine Program (RAMP) . A 118 acre : UITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Yum ywn. Your Thanksgiving bird will taste just fine if your follow the proper directions : . "Get the turkey at Ihe grocery · store. Clean it; wash it in 'the dish : washer. Put 50 pounds of salt inside. · Now cook il32 hours." . ' That recipe by Andrea J ohnson, :age 5, was shared with her kin;dergarten classmates and a reporter at Marked Tree Elementary School. : But it was not the last word on birds. · "Shoot a turkey. Leave feathers ,;. Two delendanta forfeited bonds othera were fined in the A:OUrt of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof,fman Tuesday night. , ,, Forfeiting were Mark A. TObnan Uleynoldaburg, $25, expired driver'~ ' license, and Gerald Conley, Hillsboro, Ky.,f35Q, driving while intoxicated. Fined were Raymond J . Michael, Middleport. $250 and costs and three -days In jail, driving . while intoxicated; Menifee Blevins, Pomeroy, $225 and costa and three days in jail, 'driving while intOxicated, and $100 and costs, ll!lving the scene of an accident; Max Gesry, Middleport, $100 and Costs, reckless operation; Kathy Robinson, Middleport, $50 and costs. and five jNI'Ift•, 010000 SI-IE80VG,t,N OUTOOOA FOOTWEAR ..a 3M GOMIWft'< W.lllvt~ comblnad ootr <t80urc.• to:> <;~II .. . , itt~ boot - iriCOIIIOIIIaDifiO In~ othef! /ncompaollble t.cwM o.- •11.,.1._1 DOQI• lit .... Dill-~, ltghltr we~gl'll ao;>d TWICE AS WAAMI , : on it," said Amy Greene, 5. '' PuUwo . _,...._ ..........,.,. ,......, ·n.wn...........· .........,.,...,.,., ~ '· Two vehicles received medium damages al'1 :47 p.m. Tuesday when Admitted-Marie Dudding, Middleport; WilbW" Hanning, Mid· dleport; Hazel Ferrell, Gallipolis. Discharged-Errol Roberts, Danny Riffle, Edward Templeton, Virginia King, Donald Guinther, Raymond Whaley. ' . OGOI!eM. ...., . . . """' .... ol tMir _, --vtollll -- .,.~- Mill .nil noll- ' Marriage licenses Cral't..,tn~ll) 0.1)1fiCIIDIIIIV Per1Kil011 't'8rmrh 8u1 : carrots inside, one lettuce, tbree eggs, four pounds butter, 10 cups of lion '! •• • our word tor u Comp.~rt 0111' Of<Ctl. Qliolltt~ ww:1 comfOI'I. Wfle11 t! €.()11101$ ttghl cloWII 10 It , 1'01{ 11 lind 11Qnf · Marriage Ucenses were Issued to Kenneth Raymond Cook, 19, ~cuse, and Lias Renee Willis, 16, Syracuse; Gregory Dean Glaze, 22, Pomeroy, and Joyce Darlene Porter, 21, Pomeroy; Michael Lee . Grate, 28, Rutland, and Debra Lynn Hager, 23, Middleport. Dell II. -·- DAN'S BOOT SHOP Racine woman hurt in Tuesday accident . .. •~"'Youth rally set ~ ;: A youth raUy will he held Satur- Black Lacquer Chest by Drexel Hand Painted e TOSS CUSHIONS e CANDLE STICKS A tota l of >2 fire ca Us including six fire calls and 46 emergency runs _ were made by lhe Middleport Fire - Department during October. Mid: dleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst repor. ts. All vehicles were driven 1,336.3 miles during the month. ;:day, Nov. 28, at 7:30p.m. at the MI. ;!He'rm!~. United Brethren Church. A "Years of the BeSBt" will be e CHRISTMAS CANDLES e WAU . . ACCESSORIES Furniture Galleries .4 ct Se rvi ce. At 4:07a.m. the squad lransported · Howar d Scarberry to Holzer · Medical Cenl~r and at6: 12 p.m. they were called to Mei gs Junior High for CANDfS CLASSIC COLLECTIONS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call at 12:18 , p.m. Tuesday for Marie Dudding, South Second Ave. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lausche dies BETHESOA,ltfd.- The wife off~>­ rrner Ohio governor and U.S. senator Frank J. Lausche, Jane Shea! Lausche, died Tuesday at her home in Bethesda, Md. She was 78. Mrs. Lausche, a Cleveland native, was hostess in the governor's mansion during her husband's five, lw~>­ year tenns, from 194f>.47 and from 1949-1957. Mrs. Lausche became an expert on Ohio's history and products and used thll in s~aking engagements throughout the state. Services were tentatively scheduled at St. Vitus Catholic Church in Cleveland Soturday. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Sen. Edward KeMedy says he will stay in Palm Beach "as long as necessary" to be near his 91-yearold mother, Rose, who was admitted to a hospital suffering from chest pains. KeMedy visited his mother for 20 minutes Tuesday night at St. Mary's Hospital after arriving on a commercial flight. His mother had been sleeping before he arrived, but nurses awoke her. "Well, she's full of spirit and life," Kennedy told reporters after leaving his mother's hospital room. The Massachusetts Democrat then left for the KeMedys' Palm Beach ,." home, where he said he would be spending "whatever time it takes until she's in good shape." Dress rehearsal set All cast members of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's Fall Follies will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Meigs High School Auditorium for dress rehearsal. La4y Bobcats win Kyg~r Creek's girls' basketball teAm opened its season on a winning note Tuesday with a 36-27 victory over Chesapeake. statement . Basic financial terminology covered as well as a study of current assets. · Location: Meigs High School Instructor: keith Ashley Times and Dates : Thursdays 6:00·10 :00 p.m. December 3 · February 25 ACC 124 SEC 023 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II (4 Credits I A contiuation of Account ing I (ACC 11"} which includes a study of l inanci al accounting, tong·term assets, liabilities, and owner 's equity for partnerships and corporations . Location : Meigs High School Instructor: Keith Ashley Times and Oates: Wednesdays 6 :00·10:00 p.m . December 2 · February 24 ED 364 SEC 281 EDUCATION FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED 14 Credits I I . Characteristics of the mentally retarded. trainable and educable with special emphasis on familial, educational , psychological, curriculum develoment of teaching units to meet the d1verse needs of the mentally retarded, rc ademically, socially , and oc· cupationally. .. NOTE: Th is is an upper· level course as required for cert.ftcation. Tuition is at private college rate of $79.00 per credit hour. Location: Meigs High School Instructor: Virgi'lla Strong Time and Oates: Wednesdays 6 :00·10 :00 p.m . December 2 · February 24 ED 283 SEC 282 EDUCATIONAL SPECIAL TOPIC : BEGINNING SIGN LANGUAGE 13 Credits I A basic course in manual communication using American Sign Language. The manual alphabet and basic sign vocabulary are covered. conversational sign and deaf idioms are int~oduced . Lee· ture topics will i nclude types of degrees of hearmg loss, and hearing aids . Ma)(imum enrollment of20students . Location: Meigs High School Instructor: Lisa Koch Time and Oates: Thursdays6 :30·9:30p.m. December 10 · February 25 PSY 104 SEC 665 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY (4 Credilsl ON CAMPUS-------------BM 294 SEC 221 BUSINESS SPECIAL TOPICS: BASIC MANAGEMENT (4 Credits) A "down and dirty" course on management for middle managers, supervisors and those in other management positiQf'1S. Course in cludes diflnltion of managers and mle of supervisors as well as personal qualities of a leadef". There will be "hands on" practl~e of how to deal with da ll y distipline with praCtical problems to support understanding of managerial concepts. Location: Yale Hall, Room 1 . Instructor: Lester Ellcessor. Machining Supt. Robbins and Myers, Inc . Time and Dates: Tuesdays 6 :00·10:00 p.m. December 1 · February 23 ALL AMITY PRODUCTS REGISTRAnON · 40% Off Timex Watches FOR OFF-CAMPUS ClASSES ONLY 15% OFF PH. 992-6669 . 271 N. 2nd Ave. taken to An Introduction to the accounting system from the transaction thrQUOh the preparation of the balance sheet and Income SPECIAL OFFERINGS VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport. Ohio ACC 114SEC 023 PIUNCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I (4 Credits I · Introduct ion to i ndividual human behavior, history of psychology, present definition of psychology; perception and sensation; i n· telligence and its m~asurement, matu~ation, princip!eS of learning cmd meaning, mot.vatlon and emotions, personality, abnormal behavior, socialization and group influence . Location : Meigs High School Instructor: Or . John Shus!itzky Time and Oates : Tuesdays 6:00-10 :00 p.m . · December 1 · February 23 EAR, NOSE·& THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST CALL (614)-992·21 04 or (304)-675-1244 POMEROY------------~----- ,--------------------------1 Office Hours by Appointment Only Cluster $22900 CONTINUING EDUCATION OFF CAMPUS CREDIT ClASSES sociological, and other develomental aspects. Development of in· structional competencies, materials, techniqves, a~aptatlon of Senator Kennedy will remain with mother ,; Diamond POMEROY - Two emergency runs were ma ~ e by the.Middleporl Squad Friday according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Emergency run merly of Middleport, died Saturday at the Naples Community Hospital in Naples, Fla. She WB! a daughter of the late Thomas and Ida Mae Sullivan Longstaff. She waa also preceded in death by her husband, Herman V. Ohlinger in 1972; two sisters, Bertha and . Erma, and two brothers, Howard and Richard. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. James (Dawn) Shields, Marco Island, Fla., and Mrs. Susan George, Minneapolis, Minn.; a great niece, Tammy, and a great nephew, Tom. Mrs. Ohlinger was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Services wiU be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Rawlings- CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will he in Greenlawn Cemetery at Nelsonville. Friends may call at the Nellie L. Ohlinger funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Nellie Longstaff Ohlinger, 89, for' Friday. ... •JQH" A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Corner Second and Grape, Gallipolis . Makes 2 runs Jcs.si~ H oward who was TofU · . &:. ·.:, ~ • • ·Veterans Memorial DeLong, Pmneroy Route 2, went to the rigbt on West Main St. to avoid a pedestrian and struck a parked car near the Meigs Tire Center. Pomeroy Police also reported !hat a· car owned by Avanen Bass received medium damages Monday when it was struck by a second vjlhicle. The driver of the second Vf'hicle did not stop and investigation is continuing. " 'tESS,_ . · - 8001. lot · 52 fire calls r.arrY I Area deaths disorderly manner, and Lizzie Geary Lewis, Reedsville, $50 and costs, · Mrs. WUse (Uzzle) Geary, 88, disorderly manner, and $100 and lifelong resident of Rutland, died costs, destruction of property.· Tuesday at the Reynolds Memorial Fined in the court of Pomeroy Hospital in Glendale, W. Va. She was born Nov. I, 1893, a Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday daughter of the late Jlimes Henry night were Charles Wlllttington, and Mary Jane Wright MIBoer. She Pomeroy, $50 and costs, pauing on a married WUse Geary in January, double yellow line; Tom Fenure, 1916 and he preceded her in death in Pomeroy,~ and costs, petty theft, 1939. and Menifee Blevins, Pomeroy, S50 Surviving are two brothers, Rewel and costs, disorderly manner. Mianer of Youngstown and James Forfeiting bonda were Perry Hill, Mianer of Euclid. Pomeroy, $31; Max E. Hill, Racine, Services wiD be held at 11 a.m. $31; Thomas A. Rader, Cincinnati, $32; Robert E. Romine, Crystal Friday at the Hunter Funeral Home in Rutillnd with the Rev. I.Joyd Lake, lli;, $29; Pamela Holcomb, Pomeroy, $34; JillLt:lfis, Colwnbus, Grimm officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Frienda may call at $34, all posted on speeding charges. the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Police probe wreck a vehicle driven by Genevieve AM tMW I ·.M ayor's Court Meigs .C ounty happenings. have·own ideas on cooking turkeys The Daily Sentinel- Pome OH . ' CLASS LIMITS : Credit clases must have a minimum of eight students and ·are filled on a first·come basis. Some classes have enrollment limits; these are noted in the course description. RegistrationS' are accepted in the order they are received until the crass is filled . The Office of Continuing Education reserves the right to cancel any c lass due to ins~ffi~ient enrollment. The nun:'· ber in parentheses are course title •ndtcate!\ the number of cred1t hours. TEXTS : Textbooks will be made available on·site only at the first meeting of the crass . Prior to and after the·first class session, texts must be purchasecl at the College Bookstore. Fees for books must · be received before books are issuecl . Vetrr ans Mcmol'ial Hospital. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: FRIDAY , DECEMBER 11,1981 YOU DESERVE ITII *TIES by wemblev MODEL: DAP 114 MAGNAVOX 19" COLOR PORTABLE ON.LY: $38900 • *GLOVES by Daniel Haves . <>. Open a . Christmas Club AccoUnt at .·the Farmers Bank. by English Leather , Musk & Jade East *LUGGAGE r,10DEL: 4636 • 25" COLOR CONSOLE *SUITS · by Palm· Beach, Sewell, Johr1nv Carson,Hart·Schaflner ·Mar-;. * SPORT COATS by Pal!" ~!~I!· Sewell *BELTS by van Heusen *HOSE * 'DRESS SHIRTS OV Arrow bv Jentzen ' The of a game. The mind of a computer. *JEANS by Levi · * OUTERWEAR byLIIHIDnFog & Llklllnd MtmDorFDIC *SWEATERS The «;ommunity · Owned Bank .., , Residents of Gallla, Jackson. Meigs or Vinton Counties Foreachcredithour ., ............. .. . .. .. ... . ..... .. .... $19 .00 Residents ollhe 51 ale of Ohio But Outside the four·Countv District For each credit hour . , ...•... , ..•............... : . ..... $23.00 Junior. Senior Standing and Out-of·State Res•dents For each credit hour . , . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... S79.00 * KNIT SHIRTS DV .lantaen, . v• r Plftdtetoll NEW YORK CLOTHING 12t E. -MIN •• Below are listed tuition and general fees for off-campus courses. Please note that fees listed are only tuition and general fees. Lab tees, texts, and supplies are not included . by Interwoven .B?· ·~k GALLIPOUS, OHIO FEE SCHEDULE OF OFF.tAMPUS CLASSES: *PAJAMAS Farmers 00 For further informat ion, Phone : 24S·SJS3, extension 201 . by Harness House Elejon & Hlckock ... THIRD AVENUE 446·7886 Registrations·will also be acce pt~d on the first meeting of the c lass providing space is available . · *SLACKS Make 49 ·p ayments get the soth FREE. ONLY '598 ev PHONE: Call 245·5353, extension 201. For those persons with the telephone prefixes : 286,384,682, call toll -free 286 ·4689. You will be asked your name, address, social security number and whi ch class Cor classes) you want to take. A space i n those classes will then be held for you providing your check for the appropriate registration fee is received bY the Continuing Education Office of Rio Grande College end community College within five days following your phone call. bv samsonite by Haggar • •' • IN PERSON: You may register in person Monday through Fr iday, from 9 A.M . to 4 P.M. in the Office of Continuing Education, located on the first floor of Allen Hall , or register by stopping by the con· tlnuing Eduction table in the Technical Career Center on Novem· ber30, 198t . *COLOGNES • MAGNAVOX NOTE : If you intend to register for a c lass but can~ot .a ttend the f ir· sf session. you MUST notify the Office of Conttnumg Education AND complete the registration procedures,BEFORE the fir~t class meeting. If there are fewer than EIGHT properly -registered students at the Fl ~ST class meeting, the class will be cancelecl. NO REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER 4:30 P .M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,1981 . • ' HM049 POMI!IIOV, OH. THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOUS 446-7186 Rio Grande College and COmmunity Colleae �.. · Page-12-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed into Jaw a $787 million capital improvements bill which also contams a section cutting Ohio's sales tax by one-tenth percent. thanks. As we celebrate Thanksgiving in 1981, we should reflect on the full meaning of this day as we enjoy the fellowship that is so much a part of the holiday festivities. Searching our hearts, we should ask what we can do as individuals to demonstrate our gratitude to God for all He has done. Such reflection can only add to the significance of this precious day of remembrance. · Let us recommit ourselves to that devotion lo God and family that has played such an. important role in making this a great nation, and which will be needed as a source of strength if we are to remain a great people. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONAlD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 26, 1981, as Thanksgiving Day. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twelfth day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighl-one, and of the Independence of th~ United States of America the two hundred and sixth. RONALD REAGAN The measure provides for a wide assortment of construction and renovation projects, m061 of them at state-assisted colleges and univer· sities but also in the natural resour· ces, mental health and mental retar· dation departments. It will take years before all the projects spelled 0111 in the biD are built because of strict limits on del1 service money needed to pay interest on the revenue bonds~ to finance them. The bonds would be retired with fees charged to users of the facilities. In signing the bill late Tuesday, Rhodes said it would help provide jobs for thousands of unemployed workers. "Additionally, this·bill will permit construction of a 16() bed cancerh06pital at Ohio State University which will be the focal point for the care of cancer patients and cancer research in the Midwest," Rhodes said. "It will be ooe of only four such facilities in the nation and will provide the care necessary for current and future ca ncer patients in Ohio," ~ said. The governor said the appropriation should be part of a prison construction bill now pending . in the General Assembly. What he didn't say was that its In· elusion in the prison bill would give. veto other specific items in the measure when it reaches his desk. The section reducing the sales tax from 5.1 percent, where legislative leaders said it was inadvertently set under the new slate budget bill, to 5 percent is effective today. NOW IN NEW LOCATION ANN'S CAKE 'D ECOlA TING SUPPLIES Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Call 667·6485 r~hi~m~t~h~e~c~ons~ti~·t~u~tio~na~la~u~th~o~ri~cy~to~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ,: Rhodes ·proposes Ohio tech ·center COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More than 60 key business, financial, government and induslrial leaders from around the state met Tuesday it the governor's mansion to hear Gov. James A. Rhodes outline a proposal to set up an Ohio Industrial .Research and Technology Transfer Center. The purpose of the center Is to ~nlist the private and public higher tiducation community in Ohio to play a more active role in helping lure new business and industry to the state. Ohio . Stale University President if you will, as to who's doing what and who's available to help an in· dustry," Jennings said. One of the task forces would decide how to distribute the information. "When somebody in the private And if we have something put into place - such as a technology transfer center and extension service to industry- and no other state has it, this is a great selling point." The center, which would consist of sector needs assistance on a par- a human resource pool and not a WiUiam H. Jennings, who served as .spokesman for the group, said two task forces will be appointed by the end of lhe week to develop a lisl Of 'research projects under way in the academic community for industry. more and more to the high technology side of industry ... whatever we can do to make their lt would be an information bank. being here more attractive helps us. 11 nature," he said. <~ As r:r-~~~;;;;~;;,;;;;~~~i:~~~;;,;;,;;;;.;;.;;l we do look Libyans slam peace plan FEZ, Morocco (AP) - Libyan Foreign Minister ·Abdelaati Obeidi -branded Saudi Crown Prince Fahd's controversial Aralrlsraeli peace plan "outright treason" because he said il requires the Arab states to recognize "the Zionist enemy. " "We established the principle that recognizing the Zionist enemy is treason," Obeidi said prior to today's opening of tile 12th Arab summit conference. "We excluded branded (the late President Anwar) Egypt afrom theforArab and Sadat traitor that League reason. And now, they are asking us for collective Arab recognition, which is even bigger treason." Oheidi said the pian had no chance of being approved by the sununil The extension program provides continuing education for adults and youth in agriculture, community work !lfld natural resources Duerk was unable to say how much a service of this type would cost a business. "Let's assume that in order to get this type of in· formation from a private consultant on a normal basis, he (the business) might pay a pretty high price," Duerk said. ticular problem they might have ... physical building, would be pat(the information bank) would help terned partially after the Ohio them get into our universities .... " Cooperative Extension program James A. Duerk, director of the that has helped develop agriculture department of economic and com- in the state, D~erk said. munity development, said the . task forces will also study whether specific information is needed to develop the idea. "Ohio is the first state in the union to attempt something of this FOR THAT PERFECT GIFT h substitute for the Camp David peace process, has been rejected by Israel and is viewed with misgivings by the United Stales because it calls for a Paleslinian stale with East Jerusalem as its capital and Israel's withdrawal from all territory taken in the t967 war. It is backed .by the moderate majority of the Arab League's 20 members but the militant minority may be strong enough to block its i I i 1 • Dresses e Skirts e Blouses • • Jeans Tops If : • FREE I GIFT WRAPPING i We Will Not Be Open For • Handbags • Socks • Robes • Gowns I Buslneu Thursday, Nov. 26, In Honor of Thanksgiving. • Coats T HE CENTRALTRUST COMPANY LAY-A-WAY '" Half .~-;-;-=:-:-----Juniors, Misses, Sizes ,.. ., .. . Mllllliii. . MJIIIJOQJIIIliii""IJ'" 'JWO'S CQMpann11 y DRESS SHOP Daily 10·9, sun. 1·6 fOR 'PHf Lf'P'PL£ f'HARMER 1 1 1, . 27·28 0 pen 1010 · , N ov · 29 • 116 • 1 \ IN ~YOUR FAMILY Power Hoover Upri&llt Steel agitator beats, sweeps and cleans! 4· position height control for deep·cleaning action. 9 qt. disposable bag. Pomeroy 251 west Main 992·2668 complete tachments. with aa!t~·r;~~ lloouer Custllm Conv.tible Uprilht With HeadUght · YOUNG Pica11o'o gel a boosl wilb Arl Kll witb all eneattalo plua aa Idea book. For aboul $13.2> lro01 SNAPPER RIDERS & PUSH MOWERS POUlAN CHAIN SAWS Weed Eater· Stiht ·Tanaka BRUSH CUTTERS FUTURA KEROSENE STOVES "We Service What We Sell" GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Manning Roush - l:":;;;;;;;;;;j .................J ' lfoMr Canister 1111 .:::;;;;;;;;;;;;tAll-steel canister, tip· toe power switch, built-in tool holder. full time cleaning edge and 8 pc. attachments. 14 qt. bag. ·BEAN BAGS . LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PH. 992·2975 Pomeroy, OH. Men's FLANNEL SHIRTS REDUCED 20% S· M·L·XL· XXL MEN'S SUITS REDUCED 30% · lADIES BLOUSES REDUCED 20% 2, 3 & 4 Piece Suits LADIES DRESSES REDUCED 20% Men's SPORT COATS REDUCED 30% LADIES JACKETS & SKIRTS 1 Rack MEN'S BROWN DUCK Reg. sss.oo Sale Model lA.z.l)y REa.INEI arownorT•nNylon '399 LADIES' .., SPORT SHIRTS Long •.. REDUCED 20%' Short COATS & JACKETS REDUCED 20% 1 RACK OF SHIRTS, MEN'S SMALL Sizes BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS & JACKETs "h PRICE 28·4~~g~~~Sale $1500 1 RACK OF MEN'S TOP OOATS & SUBURBAN COATS REDUcED 20% LADIES PANT SUITS REDUCED 30% 1 RACK OF llDT MEN'S DRESS PANTS · LADIES SWEATERS 1h PRICE GIFT CERTIFICATES AND LAY-AWAY of LADIES SLACKS ~. REDUCED 30% $4250 -' PROM '155 Lifestyle REDUCED 20% INSUlATED OOVERAllS .' La·Z·BoyROCKER RECLINERS '517 DRESS .PANTS REDUCED 20% GREEN - BWE - BROWN - RED' ORANGE - BLACK 100 RECLINERS ON SALE ~171 Owner 204 c;ondor St. JACKETS REDUCED 20% Action wAu HuGGER ' SALIS & SERVICE FORTHI MAN IN YOUR LIEII. Gravely Riding & Walking TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT ALL MEN'S For these and many other unique gifts, visit your favorite jeweler for gift ideas for everyone on your Christmas list. AND • FROM GRAVELY TRACTOR SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY 27th • MONDAY 30th I BOTH ..' _.,_;.,_ _ WHAT CIFT BUYS I · HOI.IDA Y SPECIALS Flsber-Prlc~. In addition to monogrammed identification bracelets and money clips, what about a karat gold reproduction of this car of house key? One jewelry item that won't need a monogram is a pair of diamong post earrings or a liny gold ~rt rimm~ in diamonds - she'll Just know 11 couldn't he for anyone else. · ~~~ HOIHL>IHOI Men's 74.97 d.~ Paid Po-litical Ad " ON SALE NOV. 25th THRU DEC. 6TH .. P.{} P{} i76·:~:~g;~:@~:~ Robert E. Beegle blrtb sign or monogrammed initials on a pendant. This Christmas, it's possible to get his or her occupation in a tiny karat gold pendant or pin - such as a caduceus, the symbol of the medical profession, or even a monkey wrench for the mechanic or plun1ber! If she's a tennis bug, a small gold tennis racquet and hall will delight ·her. And there are joggers, bicyclers and more in pins and pendants, according to the Jewelry Industry Council. For the man or woman who has everything ... how about a karal gold toothpick with his or her initials on it? And the woman who sews will treasure a gold thimble. 89.88 ~a heritage house Vott>r>O Who SupportPd Mt• Fnr RacinP Village Council In Tht• Rtl.cenl Election recipient'~ .DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR •• AD IN SUNDAY'S PAPER l· generally are priced· lower than in 1980, with some dramatic illustrations. For Instance, in 1980, Ideal's highest-priced new item retailed for close to too. This · y~'s lo!>'priced new Ideal toy · .11@ go for less than f30. The Toy Manufacturers of AmeriCa reports there are about 150,1100. toys on the market each otaatiDc teepo youoc boys busy witb lbeir NUMBER ONE CAT lD tbe country Garfield, comes In year- with 3,0110 to 4,1100 of them INDOOR Nerf Hot Sllot Car Set. For aaes 4 to 10, by Parker tbree plusb, cuddly sizes, 6 1/ 2, 9 1/z and II 1/ 2 !Debes new entries. for '81o '19. By R. D,aldn & Co. ·· Brotben. · "Price increases for toys tend to lag behind the general inflation Other categories which provide heart of every game player. Kerrate," Douglas Thomson, TMA most stores. Remember Tiny the desired price-value relationPlunk (1966-77) and Handa Down president, noted. "For new Tears, the babY doll that cries ship include construction sets items, high volume, competition (1966-76), Tip II (1977·75), real tears when she's laid down? such as Lego Building Bricks and and mass production have kept Kaboom (1966-72), Rebound That doH .,.as a sensatioo going Lox Bloca; Entex . scale Entex prices down. We have 800 (1971-76) and Buckaroo (197~74) back into the 1!13118 and was last model kits, all starting at less American toy companies and all will retail between $5 aod $6. made in 197o. The 1981 retail c06t than $5; Princess (less than $10) there isn't one that will pass up "So many of today's parents will be less than $10. Other and Amloy (starting at $~.50) the opportunity. to undersell a grew up with some of these dolls popular dolls from the past being sluffed toys, and Playskool Wood competitor." and games that we think they'H brought back this year are Baby Blocks (under $5). · He also pointed out that want their children to have many Crissy (1JI73.76) at Jess than $20 Thomson cautioned against retailers commonly priced the of the same playthings they know and Growing Hair Velvet (1971). quality to find a sacrificing most popular brand name toys and trust- and at prices they a)l' 76 ), also atless than $9. bargain. very low and use them as traffic preciate/' Sims stated. But, all the bargains aren't for · "When you look for value there builders "which can mean other categories which girls. Also being reprised are ex· terrific hargaina on quality items are certain que$ons that need to provides they know aod trust cilil'l! 3-D games which were for an alert shopper." be answered. How versatile is the and at prices they appreciate," very popular in the 1960s and To make the most of the toy? Does it give the children Sims stated. 1970s, at prices to gladden the national lust for a toy that has a!>' plencytodo? Can he or she take it parent value, Ideal has reached apart, put it together, rearrange back into. its archives to revive it, think up new things to do with it? All are of a toy's play value. some popular playthings of the past. . "As for quality," he added, "a For instance, the 36-lnch Patti bargain toy that breaks as soon Playpal doll was widely asyougetit home Is no bargain." promoted between 11159 and 1982 ad costing the conswner "a doliar an inch." T'"'ll981 replica will retail for less than $3() in Thanks ToTht• v_Jt SALE ·~ more than the price." AJJ a result, .this year's toys · nPo. ... MADNESS ~a .,:.... as do zodiac pendants with the All steel canister, wrap around power . ,switch, carry handle. and cord wrap. Full-time edge cleaning. Comes with 6 pc. tool set. 14 qt. bag. HURRY IN!! QUANTITIES LIMITED. ~~ J'ft h WATCH FOR OUR MOONLIGHT '~: o:\ stone ring or pin says "just for you/' I furniture guard, tip·toe ~: t(\? . NEW YORK (NEAl -One of the nicest gifts unwrapped on Christmas morning is the gift you receive that was carefully selected and personalized just for you. :C:>.e ~.~f'~-~-:.:~-~ NEW YORK (NEA) - Prier value relationships seem to b· the prime lngredlerit In selling ' inflation-recesaloo bedeviled co• sumers in 1981. In other worda, people want Ao much as possible for their har<t· . earned doUars. "Toy makers must be respon· . sive to the nation's economic climate," Stewart Sims, senior vice president .at Ideal Toy Corporation, pointed out "That means that a succeasful product must look and play like it is worth There are many jewelry gifts that can either be engraved or are of themselves uniquely appropriate to the recipient. For example, a birth- .~1:!!~.~A FORD TOYS ~ ~ $ buy more toy fun in 1981 a present Sentin T f'o:n Persona lire r~ad~o;pt~io;,n~a~spa~n~-A~ra~b~po;l;icy~.~·;;;;;;;;~~M~a~in~S~t·~;;;;;;~;;;t::::~P~o~m~eo~r~y~,~O~H~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~h~1~·0~~~:::~ and was certain to be shelved. But a Saudi delegation source said his government "is not likely to scrap the plan and forget all about it.'' The Saudi foreign minister, Prince Saud al Feisal, told reporters once the plan was offered to the swrunit, it aulomatically would become a pan-Arab blueprint and would cease to be a purely Saudi docwnent. "From then on, it wiU be up to the Arabs to give the plan a new lease on life or decide to freeze it," the prince said. Col. Moammar Khadafy, the Ubyan leader, and several other hard-liners were boycotting the summit to avoid being associated with the plan proposed by Fahd on Aug. 7. A total of eight of the 19 chiefs of state were reported ctaying home. The eight-point plan, intended as a 1981 Rhodes signs capital improvements bill Thanksgiving Proclamation WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is the text of Presiden .Reagan's Thanksgiving Day proclamation : America has much for which to be thankful. Tht unequaled freedom enjoyed by our citizens has PI'Ovided a harvest of plenty to this nation throughout its history. In keeping with America's heritage, one day each year is set aside for giving thanks to God for all of His blessings. · On this day of thanksgiving, it is appropriate tlu!t we · recall the first Thanksgiving, celebrated in the autumn of 1621. After surviving a bitter winter, the Pilgrims • planted and haryested a bountiful crop. After the har· vest they gathered their families together and joined in · celebratioo and prayer with the native Americans who had taught them so much. Clearly our forefathers were thankful not only for the material well-being of their harvest but for this abundance of goodwill as well. In this spirit, Thanksgiving has become a day when : Americans extend a helping hand to the less fortunate. · Long before there was a governmenl welfare program, - this spirit of voluntary giving was ingrained in the American character. Americans have always understood that, truly, one must give in order to receive. • This should be a day of giving as well as a day of Wednesday, November 2S. 1981 REDUCED 20% BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT j(J VISA OR MASTER CARD .,, �Wednesday, November 25, 1981 Page-14-The Daily Setltinel Pomeroy Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-15 Wednesday, November 25, 1981 Middleport, Ohio Toys go beddy-bye, too, for safety NEW YORK (NEAl - Anyone who has seen a child insist on taking a cheriahed new toy (be it doll, truck or pogo stick!) to bed Wlderstan<h the ellpl'eOIIion "like a child with ;, new toy." However, proper storagt: of toys Is important for their maintenance and serves as a vital lesson in responsibility for a child. Responsible use and storage extends toy life and prevents accidents. Taking a few moments lo detennlne a safe .storage place for toys will result in fewer broken or lost "favorites," according to the Toy Manufacturers of Anoerica, Inc. iTMA), the toy industry trade association. Few children are born with the in- nate sense of order that most adult· "policemen" in ]II'Oiectinll )'0Ull8er • have learned. Tell the child hav" brothers and sblers. learned. Tell the child that toya are Try to get a child Into the habit of just as important as other family. collecting toya every night at a cerpossessions and must have their own ~orage place, such as clothing, kitchen ulensila and garden tools. /lJJ a child imitates the adull world through play, he will learn that, like adults, he must put things back where they belong. Streas the safety factor. If there are younger children in · the household, explain that the chUd can help prevent a baby brother or sister from being hurt by toys meant f..older children. Most children will eagerly accept the important role of Fine china pleases NEW YORK (NEA) - Leave it to the inscrutable Chinese to possess tile secret of producing one of the greatest treasures of aU lime, centuries before the Western world Marco Polo introduced it to Europe during the Crusades and called it jjPorcela,'' meaning ''mussel, '' because of its shell-like quality, and - Think about coordinating fine chifta and crystal. This special consideration is a good one for young couples starting out. - Mixing and matching antique and modern home furnishings has become the rule rather than the exception today . Self-expression allows using your grandmother's china at the same table with modern or traditional shapes. PAtn Play 1'81, a 3f. Inch favorile of 1959-a season, Ia being revived by Ideal Toy. II wW be under$28. lain lime so that lt becomes a dally ritual. Perhaps children ·and parents can eum1ne toys together every night, which gives parents a chance to check the condition of toys for repaln or to see if a toy should be discarded. How,to store a child's toys will de.pend on the family's space limlta· Ilona snd way of Uving. Decide where outdoor toys such as bicycles, · wagons, riding vehicles, etc., should be kept to protect them from the elements. Large bicycle hooks can be used to hang these vehicles when tllere are space limitations. Make sure lllat storing these toys will not present a safely or fire hazard. Marbles, jacks and games and toys which have small pieces should always be kept out of the reach c:i young children by storing in containel'8 and putting them on a high shelf or locklnl! tllem In a closet. Adult supervision is a must for Items such as chemistry sets and electrical toys, both during use and storage. A child should have an area where toys can be played with and/or stored, in a bedroom, family room or so gave porcelain its name. · Porcelain quickiy became the prized possession of kings r---------------:--~-------1 lhrooghout the Renaissance and early mndern history, but during the political disruption of the late 18th century, the princely manufacturers became impoverished. The rapidly growing middle class seized the opportunity and porcelain went public. Here are some considerations for choosing and caring for fine china delicate as true porcelain appears, • Truckers Wallets lor Men, Women, Children • Leather Gloves • Dynafell Western Hats & Feathers • Western Ties • Hand Tooled Purses • Fringed Leather coats • Tingley Boots, Lined Wellington Boots • Work Gloves • Smooth Leather & Suede Leather Vests Sign Up • Denim Lined Coats & Vests For Our Big Reg. Reg. $37.55 For Pets-Stables-Large and Small Anlmalls: Lawns- Gardens - LAID OFF? WORRIED? NO SKILLS? NEED TRAINING? and Cross· Ph. 446·8025 .She's dre ____ ofa Lane® Christmas... Pomeory, 0. YES I $24995 Doz. Gallipolis, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" WE CANI ~3~t95 Spring Valley Plata MODERN SUPPLY WHO CAN HELP YOU?? Reg Tag Special SPRING VALLEY TRADING CO. eGuinea Pigs, Hamster~. Gerbils, Fish, Food, Cages, Books & Supplies • Dog & Cat Beds, Sweaters & Caps, Toys & Christmas Stockings for Dog & Cat 992·2164 sgg97 ~,~t 9s COMPOUND BOWS BLACK BEAR II $74.50 GRISSLY II 150.00 DENIM $69 .50 Buck eAquariums-Ctlristmas Specials on all sizes 399 w. Main Street Special VICTOR 110 CONIBEAR TRAPS Contest eAllis·Chatmers Toys china and crystal cycles. However, to dishwash or handwash precious porcelain is .still a very individual decision . • Share It With Loved Ones . • The joy of giVing ... the fee~ of b~otherhood: . On this day of togetherness, let s rekindle the spmt of the very first Thanksgiving, as we give grateful thanks for the many blessings we share. a Lane love chest, the gift that starts the home I Only you can make her most cherished dreams of togetherness come true. This Christmas, tell her how much you love her and symbolize it with a Lane love chest... the beautiful, centuries·old gift of love. There's not a more meaninQful expression of your future hopes. Come, discover our impressive collection of exquisite designs, each crafted of fine cabinet woods and lined with fragrant cedar to protect her treasured keepsakes lor a lifetime. Select her favorite to win her heart and to seal your promise. • STARTING AT COMPUTER OPERATIONS I. •' • $14995 YES I • Red. Tag Special REMINGTON 1100 DEER (tARREL UMINGTON 870 lEERSlAYER SHOTGUN • Western Leather Belts & Buckles modern washers even have separate fine Prices Good Thru November 28th • Mlnne1onka Moccasins as beautiful as art. However• . decoration and the design work of distinguished artists have made ner and giftware of incomjpar;abl'e 1 beauty and brilliance. - Check lo see if the porcelain dishwasher-proof. Dishwasher-safe means a piece has been through 500 t:ycles of various dishwashers without showing any fading. Dishwasher-proof porcelain has .been through 1,000 cycles. Some dish- HUNDREDS DF ITEMS REDUCED • Acme Westem· Boots • Hunting Vests • Saddles, Saddle Pads, Blankets • Hatters, Bridles, Reins decal ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! Open Sunday 10a.m . til6p.m. To Serve Tho~e La• I Minute Supplies $97.95 this high-temperature firing makes it chip-resistant and gives it a higher degree of hardness lllan steel. scratch marks will mar the slucent beauty of plates. - Handpainted porcelain can with ' VAI!EY TRADING CO. REMINGTON 870 • Western Jewelry & Gilts tor the Horseman • Men's & Women'.s Tooted Leather Billfolds from toy storage containers decorated with their favorite movie, TV and storybook character; baseball and football team logos; or shaped Hke trogs, pigs, circus elephants, dogs, whales, trains, boats and even fruit and space capsules! Some have lids with playsets on top, such as doll houses, stores and minirture racetracks; others are child furniture lllat turn Into storage units when playtime Is done. basement. To determine the best type of storage area, check the child's toys: Number, shapes, sizes and the child's favorite toys. Make sure "favorites" are easy to get to. I£ most of lhe toys can be put in a toy cbes, there are many ine•· pensive varieties on tile markel Sturdy polyethlene units with easily removable lids are Ideal for storage and, when empty, double as toys themselves. Children can choose ~PRING Ideal Ideas from designers of Rosenthal Stullli<>Line and the Classic Rose Cot:Iect1ion, makers of fine porcelain for than a century.: - Select porcelain that will True or hard paste porcelain is in kilns at a high temperature 2,700 degrees Fahrenheit- giving · a glasslike sheen. Fragile techniques WNG, bloode balr of-Prelty Curls, from Ideal, Ia perfect lor UtUe girls to "doll-perm." Hair slyles book Included. The Daily ;Sentinel LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY WORD PROCESSING ' ..• .. .. ~ YES I ... BUSINESS DEGREES OR TRAIN lNG . . . YES I WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS, WEEKENDS CLASSES . TO MEET YOUR NEEDS .,. YES I She'll love you . GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Reg. No. 75·02·04728 · Our ~ry &Jt .WlJbeJ ForA :Happy, Healthy Holiday! ·' ' fOr 8 lifetime when ehe lind& 1hli huriwormlnG oolontol tovo """' under hor 1111. AYIIIobto tn live wood end lhrH peinlld linl....e. SAY YESl TO YOUR FUTURE CALL 446 4124- NOWI \ • • OPEII '• .'.' .MON•.fRI• ·" nLL 8 P.M. '' ' . 'I . ' • ! I, f ,. •• �Wednesday, Novemller 25, 1981- PomProy-'Middleport, Ohio Pagi!'-16- The Daily sentinel · ~Wednesday , November 25, 1981 Christmas at Williamsburg · What's new from North Pole?. By BARBARA MAYER AP.Newsfeatureo It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas at tbe Colonial Williamsburg Restoration In VIrginia - not ~we know the holiday today, but as it might have been celebrated by 18tJ>.century Virginians. Tbe restoration, a recreation of that era of the. 18th century when Williamsburg was the capital of Virginia, has had season'ai decorations since 1939. Today, it is weUaknown for its arrangements of she added. Today, arrangers prepare numerous large wreaths of !resh greens and locally-occurring fruit 1 such as apples and pomegranates (which were grown in Virginia in tbe 18th century ). Theyalsouseoranges and lemons which were imporied In those days. "Here at Williamsburg, pine cones, cotton bolls, okra pods and lotus pods as well as American holly, boxwood and Southern magnolia leaves are corrunon, so we also use natural materials and live greens these materials in our decorations," which adorn its 18th-century homes, she said. shops and ,public buildings, and its There are, however, no bows on 1911>£entury Carter's Grove plan- · the wreaths. tation, just outside the historic area. " Ribbon was imported an~ Libbey Hodges Oliver, supervisor probably too rare and expensive to of the Hower section at Colonial use in this way, although we do have Williamsburg, said she and five some ribbon on a wreath at the assistants had been knee-<leep in milliner's shop," she said. natural materials for the Colonial !able decorations did not decorations all fall. Anyone who inClude Howers . according to Ms. would like to create similar Oliver. Instead, tables were laid jn a decorations at home should also rigidly symmetrical fashion with start early to collect and arrange the containers of fruits and nuts brought dried and natural materials, she ad- in as both the dessert course and ded. table decoration.atthe same time. "Ei<cept for some styrofoam and The liberal use of pineapples in the floral wire (which do not' show). the decorations seemed surprising since decorations make use of nothing that pineapples were hsrdly likely to be a might not have been available crop in the Virginia area. Ms. Oliver locally during the 18th century, " ac- explained that pineapples - the cording to Ms. Oliver. sumbol of hospitality - were being Tbe restoration does not claim the ~rown in huthousL>s in England and decorations are a.uthentic · since could have been imported into "there is really no firm historical Vir~inia. record of precisely how WilliamAccounts of the day indicate there sburg families did decorate their was considerable trading back and · homes for the holiday," despite con- forth of plant material and seeds. siderable research on tile subj ect. ''We know the Virginians sent added Ms. Oliver. Nevertheless, some information about past Christmas customs of the area may be inferred from what is known about past celebrations. goldenrod and dogwood back to England and received herbs , pea and cabbage sL-eds and bulbs of all kinds from the old country," she said NEW YORK (NEA) - Babes in toyland can't walt for Christmas! According to Ms. Ollver, visitors But what's new tbil year- for kids asked so many questions about how ol all ages - from Santa's workto duplicate tbe decorations they shop? . saw that there are now several dayLast year's I~J~Helllng Christmas long workshops ·in the fall where, toy, a mlnlature four-wheel drive about 40 pariicipants at a time learn vehicle, il back in a new, improved how to recreate tbem. This year, Ms. ~eralon. Schaper's Slc;>mper u4s Oliver and her helpers have also now !;Ollie In a variety of new mRde!s authored a book, "Colonial Williamand they're equipped 1V!th m:. sburg Decorates lor Christmas," describing and illustrating how to lerchangeable tlrea to go through the mud, cllmb obstacles and keep make the d ~co rations . on truckln' outdoors or in. At about (For informatio• on th e f6 each, they're lust what the elves workshops or book, Wl'ite Colonial ordered. And now there. are sse Super Williamsburg Foundation, P.O. Box Cycles, miniature stunt bikes !bat CH, WiUiamsburg, Va. 23185.) zip along tracks, loop the loop and 1 colored marbles tripped Ill connectill8 plutlc tubes can be moved from tube to tube by twlalin8 and turning the drcular plutic cuing. The object ol the game 1.1 to get all the marbles of the same color together In &Ingle tubes. At about $5, it's a great gift idea. The whole family will enj'oy a ftew pet. And winter's lust the time to pick a new pooch, accorillnl to tbe Pet Information Bure11u. Puppies should be kept Indoors for the first weeksofthelrllves.And,bythetlme tbe weather is warmer, Fido will be ready to romp In tbe yard with the kids. Whether be's a purebred or a mutt, a dog Is truly a gilt that will keep giving back love aRd affectloo ·for years to come. NEW YORK (NEA)- For Christmas gift giving, elegant all-business bustneaswear and colorlul weekend aporl.swear - are two distinctly appealing choices, notes the Men's Fashion Association. Both can appeal to the same man on your Christ· mas list. Businesswear is straightforward, devoid of extraneous detailing and yet wunlstaltably fashionable. The current style reflecta the present nononsense attitudes of the world of commerce and the professions. Off-duty fashions are clothes in which no holds are barred as far as color and design are concerned. Tbey express tbe carefree attitude of the American man at·rest or at play. Tbe following fashion hints will clue you in as to what the H aware" fellows are wearing for work or for play. Guides for Christmas giving: SmRTS - The new business shirts do a lot to liven tho! relatively subdued fabrics that are being tailored into the present business suits. Consider the many striped shirts tbst are· being worn. These range from simple stripes on white or colored grounds to some very sophisticated · British-type stripes In groups ol '· three or four, the stripes ollen being ' in two or more colors. "Blazer" shir~ ts make other fine options. Blazer : shirts carry colorful plBids or tartans; go very well on one hand with country suita and on the other with the extremely popular blazers. A good third choice for the men who go for a touch of elegance are the shirls , carrying white collars on striped or colored bodies. When it comes to collar styles, select from plain collars, pinned collars and .buttondown collars. SPORTS SHIRTS- There are two types ol sport shirts tbst make dandy Christlruis gifts. First are the weighty wools, flannels and corduroys that are equally comfortable in the outdoors as they are at home. Next are the llghterweight cottons, cotton-blends and knits tbst look great under a sweater or sport coat. · In tbe latter group are the western shirls which are among tbe favorites ·of all men from toddlers to sellior .. citizens. Knitted aport shirls come In ' plain as well as textured knits and ·:· •: offer choices of turtlenecks, crew'! necks and rugby collars in both solid · '·~ colol"' and patterns. > SWEATERS - This Christmas ::; shoppers for sweaters will find a . ~ · plethora of choices in these stylishly ~:: comfortable knits. Among the DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Announces The Opening of His Practice Located At 443-C Locust St., .Middleport VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION Hours : usually marked by a more liberal use of candles. There was considerable visiting, and dances, fox hunts and gunpowder salutes were HANDSOME, compact carry-on luggage ill perfect gill typical in wealthy Virginia cities," explatned Ms. Oliver. it seems certain lhal colonists collected native offers lbree-piece aoll-sided set - portfolio to fit into . pocket of carry-on ~ag and tri-fold garment bag. wreaths - to celebrate the season, There's a 'bagfull of gifts for men James L. Schmoll, 0. D. ''From contemporary aceounts we can say that celebrations were materials, making use of the typical architectural ornamentation of the day - •wags, garlands, plaques and leap over objecta. Each cycle comes with ita OWl! pull starter, or they can be purchued In seta with battery chargers. For Junior homemakers, there's a new Colonial style doll houae tbst's guaranteed to please. Priced at about Jl(l, the blue and white struclure il also easy on the familY pocketbook. And Kusan's Colonial won't rust or need renovation if It's left out in next spring's rainS becaUBe it's made ol plaatlc. Scaled for all the latest doll decor, it's a home any child. will be proud to own. Dads who like a challenge will love new Entrapment, a "marbleous" mental exercile for kids ol all ages. ThiB new hand-beld marble maze measures dexterity, brain power and patierice. An aaaortment of for busy tratJelen. American Tourister Associates ., Mon .} Tues. Thurs. Fri. 9:00-12:00 1:00-5:00 Wed. 1:00-5:00 6:00-9:00 Examinations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request PH. 992-6545 will appreciate a spe- cial atopwatch.' This Microsplil 1000, Heuer, ill water-protected. :,: newest sweaters a~e PERFECI' lor Cbrilltmu ill IDdiao patlel'll knit aweater by Peodleloll. Crewneck 1oJ11 'lllestero wool ahlrl a.ad conloroy paoli, by PeoWeateroer. A TIE in aome mao's lotare may be a sUk Santa with golf club (left); abstract octagoa wllllaeml-<!lreles; stylized tulip-fern llleme. Or,llle classic regimental Ia soft wool. Clothes suit little style setters NEW YORK (NEA) - Thinking about what to buy the children on yobr list this holida season? Clothes may be just the thing. And they needn't be boring to be practical and functional. Increasingly, jeans have become a staple of children's wear, from toddler right on up to students and preteen siZes. They're atJailable in fabrics . from denim (make t prewashed or stonewashed, 14'¥• ounces ·or 12-ounces), to sheeting material and corduroy. The styles ;! terns are sometimes used as all-over ;~ designs and at other times as simple '" yoke decorations. Tben there are ' argyles, fisherman knits, Scan~~ dlnavian treatments and classic · cable knits. Of course, the always ·:. popular solid colors are present and UNDERWEAR tw become outerwear. Two-layer prby O.OioW are colton aoderaealll aod cottoa- lllftllw waol ..t. this year the scope of colorings is British Wanns and trench coat:J to shorty bomber and blouson models. greater than at any time in tbe past. Select from any of a fllultitude of Some really novel treatments will be neck treatments. found in reversible models switching OUTERWEAR - Rugged outfrom one color to another or one doorsy outerwear makes an !dean fabric or another. Also in styles gift. This year designers have run where the sleeves zip off to create a wild with new ideas which include . vest. Of course, ski models and military styles are still very popular garments of poplin, nylon, wool and leather. Those fabrics are tailored as are western models, many of into everything from full-length which are In shearlings. _, " -• .•, .,", •• I "I - LONE RANGER, 3%-inch action figures include Tonto and Bulcb Cavendish plus their horses. From Gabriel Toys. .. " 5111 lacllldes broadcloth . reu ahlrl ($2UO) in .. ·• '- llarlaDdy-plaid, cadet blue wool knit tie ($9) aod bro,.. leather belt. From Heary Grethel. • MOORE'S - -"""·:: MEN aetling ap tbeir own bo-boldl wUI appreciate clea.aup llelp such u Electrillbroom. T~s eaay-te-slore model Ia from Regbut. commissioner in New York and an expert on Italian wines, shares a list of wines he has chosen for giving to a wide ronge of personality types. Perhaps it will help your make your choice. - For the person celebrating his or her 21st Christmas, give a bottle of fruity, effervescent Asti Spumante, Italy's economical answer to champagne . - For young couples who often invite a group lor sit-in-the-floor dinners give either Bardolino or Valpolicella; both are dry, lightbodied reds. - For the up-a nd-coming executive couple, a case of fashionable dry white wine such as Soave or Orvieto Secco, which make excellent aperitifs. - For the conneisseur, a bottle of Brunello di Montalcino to lay away for aging, it's Italy's most expensive - For the pasta lover, Chiani, of course; young, fresh and drinkable. - For the fisherman, Verdicchio or Frascati, since he has a freezerful of fish and will need an excellent crisp white to accompany his meals. - For the stockbroker, there's no better mark of appreciation than a vintage Barolo, a wine of great distinction and an investment iii itself. - For the gourmet, Annarone and Gattinara, both noble reds that go admirably with banquet-type food. - For a maiden cousin, a bottle of sweet Marsala. 1 warm and Shop around for video presents •• GUNS & AMMO 25% OFF BICYCLES 20% OFF CHRISTMAS TOYS AND GIFTS SLEDS WOOD & COAL STOVES 1380.00 ' GAS STOVE 20% OFF TRICYCLES :ALUMINUM LADDERS 40% OFF APPLIANCES 20% OFF LAWN MOWERS 20% OFF CONVERSE GYM SHOES LAWN MOWER & BIKE REPAIR ·- NEW YORK (NEA) - This stocking-stuffers. Before making holiday season shoppers will be tur- any software· purcl)ase, though, be ned on and tuned in to video anti . sure you know el!llctiy what equiphome entertairunenl gifts. · Aside ment the person owns so that your . froin splurging on the equipment it- selection is compatible with it. self - the new color set, tbe VCR or the videodisc player - what kinds of thoughtful video gifts might one give tbil year? Here Ia a list worlh COI)o sidering: • ' .. HUNTING & FISHING LICENCES SOLD HERE DAN LITTER FIELDS MOORE'S STORE •• WARDROBE of diiJtal . '' ........... W_IJ'e a•allallle 1w ader ' ftllee-r·•an eeaae~ •• Ia U lus,eulve modela. ' " ' .. ,f •n- .~· - Check to see if there's a local cable station and arrange for the hookup. Cable helps to clear the regular broadcast reception and adds more channels with programming other than the slandard network fare. For those who already have cable, a gift Sllbacrlpli~ to one of tbe movie stations, such as Home Box Office or ShoWtlme1 would be a treat. Each cable station provides a different movie Hl'VIce and rates also vary beca- local municipal govenunenta regulate them. But · count oa a onHillle inllallatloa fee, · a l1lOIIIb1y bulc cable fee, piiUI a montbly fee for aceea to tbe movie atatiOIII. Vi"--uetle tapes are good " Girls, from toddlers to teens, like it when the western look goes dressy for holiday pariies, with prdirie skirts in denim and ribless corduroy, many with matching vests and coordinating tops. The pre-teen market from authentic western shirts to plaid cotton flannels, screen-printed has become a big one in children r s wea r because little sister wants to t-shirts, and novelty shirts rich in embroidery and detail. For children's active lives, there ls activewear, with wannup suits look like big sister in her junior styles. The Wrangler Pre-Teen line helps girls straddle the fence between childhood and adulthood with junior looks tailored to a pre-teen ' hody . In boys' wear , the country influence has had an impact, with the year's look clearly in evid.ence in quilted vests, flannel shirls, pilelined denim and corduroy jackets, r-...... "- Open- Under New Ownership Same Location- Come On In the number one favorite of children of all sizes. NEW YORK (NEA) - Italian sa tisfyin~. - For older relations, Vin Santo, wine is a ~ig hit with Americans in all walks of life. Last year, 62 per- - mellow and sweet, t~e most elegant and corduroy jeans. cent of all the imporled wines con- dessert wine of all. The younger set, from toddler Keep in mi•d Dr. Caputo's word nf through 6X, delights in colorful sumed here cmne !rum Italy. Different kinds of Italian wjnes caution that "there is many a stO<:K- novelty embroideries that feature make great personalized Christmas broker who would enjoy Soave, and imaginative designs, from •tagegifts, especially if your favorite many a pasta lover who would enjoy . coaches for little boys to Howers for little girls. Italian wine reveals something the experienCe or Vin Santo.,, about your personality. . - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- - ' - - - - - wl<lllw"""""" S:O:lOII""" """sa: 1!0:< G:lil!l;(""" Gill'*' Dr. Lucio Caputo; Italian trade wine. VERSATILE holiday ,', range from designer to novelty looks, with the basic four-pocket jean still a bestseller. And they can be worn for school, play, even lor a dressed-down dressy look. Wrangler, for example, coordinates its jeans with tops that range There's wine for all some heavy- weight bulky knils that are intended primarily for outdoor u.e. One of the seasoo's features in sweaters Ia the handling of patterns. Bands of pat- '• ;;:, '' ·~ ---~ -, The Daily Sentinei-Page-17 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio •••••••••••••••••w•••••, 1 THIS CHRISTMAS GET·THE I • FAMILY I 1 HIKERS i• MEN'S, I • • WOME~'S I 1 AND KIDS' SIZES 1 I .~3295' • $45951 ~ ·siMON'S PICK-A-PAIR . In the Heart of Pomero . _., Free Parking on Sat In Pomeroy ,. ' ~ f CHRISTMAS BY I THE YARD ~ •i l!! W i l ~~- , ~'·' 0i . ·~.: GREAT GIFT IDEAS P """!'<:'.,. A' ..ii ·~ • Sewing Machines Sewing Machine Cabinets • New Swivel Sewing Chairs • 'f ~ ·,., .- • Steam Stress • ButtonHol ers W eCutting Boards eThread Bed W eOuilting Frame s eSewing Baskets i • Dressmaking Hams eGift'Certificates ! FABRIC SHOP I W 115 W. 2nd Avenue Pomeroy, Ohoo . \\ ,· l ·· ( .W W ft~i . ·~ W • Scissors i • Pinking Shea r s 1 , 111 ; ·1 / W / ; 1 , ( u i 'i ! ~ ·~---~"""-~-- ......~~-""""""~-~-~J STOREWIDE SALE 20% OFF COATS BY PLAYLAND & BRISTOL BAY 30% OFF SNOWSUITS BY TINY lQlS IN~=TERS SLEEPWEAR ·· 30% OFF 111 30% OFF 30% OFF w. 2nd �\ wednesday, November 2S, 1981 Make it a· musical potpourri NEW YORK (NEA) - The tradition of giving musical instruments for Christmas goes back nearly 2,000 years, when, legend bas it, the Christ child received a rude reed pipe made by a shepherd along with the gifts of the Magi. Today, there are musical presents for every age, experience level and budget. The American Music Conference offers these gift ideas for,11 musical holiday season. -Small fry can join in the holiday · fWl when you sluff their stockings with small instruments that are inexpensive, fun to play and ideal to start a child in music making. Youngsters may like a hannonica (Under $5 to $500) or one of the plastic melody instruments, such as the tonette, flutopbone or recorder (also in wood beginning Wlder $10) or one of the dozens of percussion instruments from sticks to tambourines, triangles and drums. - For that special someone who "always wanted to play," get them started with several months rental on an instrument. A set of lessons (prices vary) or self-instruction aids and sheet music will be appreciated by every future musician on your list. -When you give the gift of music, you give a lifetime treasure. When selecting instruments for children, true, scaled-down instruments should be chosen rather than toys. Real instruments help children develop an "ear" for correct tons as well as physical coordination and proper breathing (for wind instruments) which will be helpful when they begin instrument study. NEW YORK (NEA) -What's in a - Your musical friends am relatives will appreciate receiving a Selection of their favorite songs. Pick out some sheet music (from $1.75) or give a book full of arrangements from their most loved composer or singer (up to $30). - Piano, the most popular instrument, is an enjoyable gift for the entire family. This musical in· strument, which can start at about $900 (up to $27,000 and more for a grand piano) is perfect for beginning players and is suitable for both social and solitary playing. - Musicians will appreciate receiving accessory pieces. Trum- name? pet, trombone or French horn players will be delighted with mutes ($6 .50 to ~) or mute holders and stands ($15). Or equip your guitarplaying friends with straps, ($5.95 to $35) picks (three for 2.'i cents) and carrying bags. Mouthpieces (starting at about $21 ) for claririets and otjler ,wind instruments make great gi!is and rain covers for instrument cases and leatherette portfolios for sheet music will be appreciated. EVERY yoDDI womaa appreciates ber oWD jewel cue. Buxtoa desigaed this oDe wltb brl1bt floral patten, for $11.50. - Teens might like a jazz harmonica, drums, guitar ($100 on up) or one of the brass or Woodwind in· struments (under $500 into the thousands ). Tiny tots can play along with melodicas, castanets (around $10) or small xylophones. For the electronically minded, a synthesizer with its "plugged-in" sound is capable of ilnitating most orchestral voices, as well as creating totally new tones. A small portable synthesizer, generally pr.,..set, costs about$600. SANTA WILL NEED special trip to deliver Gutdorl eatertaiDmeat ceDter for video aad 111-Il. Cabillet II about $380. joyed by all family members and can be shared and traded with friends and relatives." There's a renewed interest in a classic toy industry product Model railroading. And, a 21stcentury extension of this popular pastime is electric trucking as trucks travel on tracks. The high cost of living has resulted in many Wednesday, November 25 1981 ' Famous name toys sell Santa says it's back-to-basics · NEW YORK (NEA)- "Take a tip from Santa and check your Christmas gift list twice before shopping," says Douglas Thomson, president of the Toy Manufacturers of America, Inc. (TMA), the toy industry trade association, (and, himself, a beardless, more debonair version of Kris Kringle). · "Carefully planned toy selection is the key to many happy, fulfilling hours of playtime fun. Choose playthings appropriate to the child's age, level of development and interests. Look for products tbat will help develop the child's physical and mental skills and encourage creativity. Review newspaper, magazine and television toy advertisements to see what's available. Look for toy sales and special promotions in ~!ores, and, by all means, comparison shop! '' There is a vast selection of toys to choose from and basic playthings are the trend setters this year. "Toys with repeat play appeal, educational value and durability . are wbat consumers look for and what retailers report are moving fastest off the shelves," Thomson explained. "Dolls, die cast vehicles, stuffed animals, coli" struction sets, board and card games and electronics are very popular now. They can be en- . ' Page-18- The Daily Sentine l "Big business," slated AI Nordstrom, vice president of Gabriel Industries, leading toy manufacturer. According to Nordstrom , America's fascination with famous names has played a key role in the world of playthings ever sin~e Theodore R0011evelt inspired the Teddy Bear in 1903. Since then, toy and game manufacturers have ill" creasingly aimed at associated their products with well-known names of all· kinds, including show biz and sports celebrities, TV programs, motion pictures, and more. And their aim is true, because retail sales of merchanclise with "character licenses" last year ac-counted for close to $2 hllion, with projections for 1981 indicating another substantial-increase. . Nordstrom cautionet that success doesn't come autooalically by placing a famous natJe on a toy. "Unless the name ani product complement each other,"he explained, "the public simply von't respond. As an example, be cind the rapid rise and fall of Davy Cro ... ~'t.. 1n the 1950s. For a few months, sales oi coonskin caps, toy rifles and other related merchandise soared. However, When "Davy crockett's Rocking Chair" appeared, everyone in the industry knew the bubble had burst. Most ofteri, however, the "right name on the right product" makes a potent combination, with long· lasting appeal. A classic case is the Lone Ranger, a great favorite for generations and now equally popolar; thanks to the success of a Saturday morning network TV show, ·re-issues of the old TV program, and a new feature-length fibn. Riding on that crest, Gabriel ha" introduced a collection of eight fullyjoined 3'11 action figures including the Lone Ranger, Tonto, bad guy Butch Cavendish, their horses Silver, Scout and Smoke, and even Buffalo Bill and General Custer. • NEW YORK>(NEA) - Who I what l.s a Rublk and why is II or I ., driving milllona ol people nuts? Wei, Rublk Ia both an "It" and a "he. n The "it" is Kubik's Cube a'. • simple-looking multH:olored plastic object with lib: sides. Each of its faces o( nine smaller cubes may be rotated row-by-row about Its center. In its pristine state, each side is IIIT&IIged in a different color. A few random rotations and then the challenge is to reassemble the Cube in ita orll!in&l color formation. The puzzle has bee!) described as challenging, maddening and addicllve when ills described in tenns Usable In a family newspaper. You see: there ~re precisely 112,252,003,274,489,1156,000 positions in Rublk's Cube. , The "whO" responsible for this pi~ to reduce much of the world oldP.al Toy Crporation has sold more !ban 10 million worldwide - to gibbering insanity is Prof. Emo Rubik, 37, a slightly-built interior design in- structor at the Academy of Applied Arts in Budapest, Hungary. ''The problems of three-dimension and time always have excited me," he explained. "As to my Cube, here are are facedd with ·the problem of space and the wbule process of spatial moves. The great challenge to the mind is to find a way out for . the labyrinth of practically endless variations. "THe simple form - color scheme together with endless notiosn and continuouis change- has a curious, enthralling effect regardless of age or occupation. II is so eomplex that perhaps it takes a certain inner peace to solve it. On the other hand, maybe solving it is a means of attaining inner peace. Prof. Rubik recently told a German newspaper that the Cube "is no yo-yo. It is intellectual. "l;lome people just look at it BJ1d say," 'Forget it. I can't do it.'. And NEW YORK (NEA) - Christis a marvelous time of the year to think about creating custom bobby ceramic accessories. They are inexpensive and easy to make and can be decorated with a wide variety of colors and decals. · Hobby ceramics is the fastest!\rowlng bobby in America. It doesn't require expensive equipment, l.s suitable for the whole family and allows the beginner to create an unlimited number of beautiful original giftS at low cost. Moreover, the introduction of new techniques and the development of new stains and glazes make posSible many unusual finishes and surfaces, a11..,.mg for individualized pieces d remarkable variety. Hobby ceramics is also a form of family recreation. Prepafing inventive ornaments for the Chri•"l· mas tree l.s .a wonderful family activity which can be done right at 11l8B To begin a ceramic acCfllSory, the ' . reassessing their leisure time spending patterns, he observed. An "at-home entertainment trend" is booming and is often a ~· REMEMBER HUNTERS wileD sboppial tllis Cllrllt· ma1. Camou.fia1e vest, fleld eoat and bunter'• pants bave ThiDsalate lasatatloD. All come wilb extra pockets ..... belt 100(111. PILE-LINED jacket comes Ia 1Z NFL team colon lor . teen eDtllaslast. About $3Z from Spie1el catalog. The piece is then fired, in the hobbyist chooses a piece of green· ware, the pre-fonned ceramic item, studio's kiln for a small fee, or in a at a ceramic studio· or workshop. low-cost kiln for home use that does (Check your local florists if you do not in most cases require special not .have a ceramic studio in your wiring. Some hobbyists prefer to buy area). Many studios carry an in· greenware that has already been ventory of greenware, allowing the fired. This greenware, called bisque, hobbyist to begin a piece at this state comes out of the kiln with a matte of the process, instead of having to white finish tbal the hobbyist can purchase the mold and pour the decorate with a noll"firing glaze or liquefied clay. ,. But since molds can be used again slain. The piece is now ready to be and again, hobby ceramics is a great way to create a number of gifts for decorated with a variety of ceramic the price of one - yet each wiD be an colors and glazes. If a non-firing original, because it's hand- stain is used, it is not necessary to decorated. Ceramic studios offer refire. When dry, it is simply classes for those who want to learn sprayed with sealing fixative. The advanced techniques or start their item is ready to use as soon as it dries. own workshops at home. A variety of effects is possible. It's really quite simple. The hobbyist cleans the greenware by Fur or wood textures, marbelizing, smoothing down the mold marks and embo ssing , raised designs , any undesired surface roughness metallics and lusters. Non-toxic with a damp sponge or plastic stains and glasses are used for kitchen accessories and serving pieces. scouring pad. So ceramics, instead .of being a complicated exercise of talent, are GIVE your favorite woman a perfect sweater - malli· · actually within tbe reach and touch striped, crew aeck by CoriDDe Pulitzer lor LyDDwood, of every giflgiver. about$U. PERSONALIZED jewelry gills are easy lo select. CoD· slder birthstone riDp, %0diac signs, ear keys, braeelets, moDey clips. NO TRESPASSING OR HUNTING DAY OR NIGHT ON MY PROPERTY When in doubt, buy 'safe' ties'-----..,------- more satisfying and less ex- pensive alternative to a family night at the movies, an amusement ··park or sporting event. DoUs of all sizes, shapes and colors have tremendous appeal to all generations. Doll coUecling has increased steadily in the past facfor in soaring doll sales. There are an estimated 1214,000 doll collectors in the country today and the number is growing steadily. According to Thomson, "children learn about the adult world from their toys, and adults are often more comfortable buying items they played with as children. These are two major factors in the thriving hack-1<>basics tren~." , they walk away, the aame way we walk away from many problems that seem U118olvable. However, others look at it and thiqk the Cube looks simple and. they understand how it works. There's a big shock when they can't do it. " That's when each person has to make peace with himself. Everything is up to the individnal. There are no outsiders to help or hinder us. You know II is possible to solve but you have to do it on your own," he continued. "Jt may be because it is such an individual effort, we feel a greater· reward when we finally solve the Cube. Everyone who solves it is so proud he wants everyone else to know about the achievement. "Maybe tbat's why it has become such a craze.11 Prof. Rubik added, "You can't · transfer your knowledge of the Cube. Everyone has to find out for himself in his own wa¥. Changing one part changes the whole." ·Ceramics hobby helps ol' Santa families rive or six years and is a major The DailY Sentinei- Page-19 . Rubik: It's both an 'it' and a 'he' And one of the season's moot inemand new items l.s Effanbee's mited edition "Jolm Wayne"-lk'll. For toys targeted · to a YOUJI8er .1udience, long-time favorites ailo benefit from their positive appeal to oldults. People who grew up with Disney and Sesame Street characters, observed Nordstrom, are more comfortable with those familiar names since they are equated with quality and dependability. New this year on the Sesame Street scene l.s the Child GuidaiiCf' "Sesllme Street Garage," a take-apart, Portable 17· piece IWlchbox-size play garage, and a Baby Gift Set, with three Sesame Stret pals tbat squeak, rat-· Ue and shake. Thanks to the success of the latest film, Supennan toys will be flying ·, high. The "Star Wars" characters are already a . classic. And comparative newcomers, the "Dukes of Hazzard" are attracting many fans to their action figures aruj loy caril. In a class by herself is- . "Strawberry Shortcake." Born as a greeting card character, the colorful doll is now the ruler of a verltble em- . pire, with her own boutiques in many stores throughout the country. Even designer jeans have made an impact on toys. Mattei's Barbie has long been associated with changing fashions, but this year's trendy children will now be playing with Mego's dolls dressed in Jordache styles, while Lesney's "Ginny" dolls sport Sasson's. The burgeoning bo<in in video games is also fertile ljround for famous names. Atari, whose "Space Invaders" have become an international craze, is now enjoying great acceptance with sucli new car· !ridges as Pele ChampiQnship Soccer and a video version of the "Othello" strategy board game. And America's romance with famous names will continue unabated. As AI Nordstrom sees it, the appeal to child and adult is limeless, because "it's like playing with a friend." home. NEW YORK (NEA) - Who are the most consistent purchasers of HOME VIEWING tuns to tbe big screen to briDg live actioD IIIIo tbellvillg room wltb RCA's 50-iDcb Proj... tiOD TV. MEMORY game for a1es 8 te 10 baa rlgbt umeEvea Elephants ForgeL From Parter Brotben for about$5.25. • I Especially.for the woman you love ... .~. ~c::Ji r--tr Daily 10.9 Sunday 1-6 THE SAVING PLACE SANTA pfts boys aad girls wilb snowsuits In oxford fabric of Caprolaa nylon. From Weatber Tamer lor oboul $$7. ' ' Spring for leather_ _ _ _ _ __ a Sampler .Love Chest bY ' NEW YORK (NEA) - Buxton, a lea.ting leather goods manufacturer witb more than IKl years of experience, reports an increase in business, particularly during this '' Lane· l)oUday season. J .' ' '' . ' .. . ..' ', featuring ' .i Pr&ision Quartz Move~nts ·20"x26" SCENIC WALL CLOCKS~. . YOU,R CHOICE 29.96 Our Reg, $44.88 . Tell. dme In ltyle with one of thae unique new clanlc cloc:k1. Accented bv a fll'aphlc dealgn on gla11. ~ wood contemporary frame 1tyle help1 enhance thla IJIH:atchlng dme piece. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOliS '• Therv's not a more beautiful way to aay "I love you" than with the centurlee old love cheat tradition. The etyles shown here .,. but a lew ol the ~Mny c.herlehed deetgne awaiting your dl10overy. All are lovFngly crafted by Lane and lined with fragrant oedar · to Protect her most treuuntd keepsakes. ' ' ., '• BAKER FURNITURE MIDOLEPOII', Clfl) ' '. . ..., , 0PEJt IION..sAT. 96 ' "' CML 992-3307 FOR EVENING .APPOiffiMOO '.' I '' ' ) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I • According to William Dragon, vice preSident of Buxton, people may be lhspired by the hope of a brighter future, but "the demand for quality 8nd IIIIIU"I styling is the real QlOtivalion for buying 'better' perspnal leather goods. The recent lfend toward 'better' and designer men:handlse Ia reflected in readyto-wear, personal acceuories and almost all consumer goods. The good sense of buying quality is to get what you paid for and still be able to lllle it in a few years." People are loOking for classics, fine leathers, C910rs and nontradltlonal styles that mask practical accessories. Dragon calls it "falbion with function." uThey're nOt afnid to spend money on pig's (plein leather goods)," he says, "but tb1f - t to oee something for it." SUc:llleathen as caHskin abound thia-. and there Is lll'l!ll8i.lsance In the trwnd of the nonendanpred "aGUe:" skins, includinl! .wte, lizard .00 alligator. llllndpllnted python, for example, . . - "Kaleldoeope," an elegant Oale11·1haped ladles' clutch designed by the BUI Blass Collec- tion, Palllled llllke Ia creating flishion ezellemlnt from handbags and 111.a to high couture jacllets. PI ud e&Gtic grain leathers -are tltlllat bell .um.uve, and Bux· ton'a lcJac-llnte "Qaitoi'-Baltor" lldlll' llll'iea Ia a favorite In that In addition to burgundy there will be deep plum, cherry red, duo"ly rose, cinnamon, jodhpur brown, almond cream, kbaki tan, midnight black and navy. European soft (unconstructed ) slim styling, once just a fad with Americans, is now cafching a collection of non-traditionais called "PikMe-Ups," which includes a wide range of accessories from cosmetic clutches io passport cases. With more people spending their vac8tion time travling, purse and travet accessories are 0n the mostwanted list. Buxton has designed "Cal~crelary Jr.," a folding leather datebook with a built-in calculator, 24-month calendar, pockets for cash, credit cards and a baU point pen. men's ties? If you say women, you are right. II is estimated tbat more tban ~ percent of the ties sold are selected by women, whether they are on a shopping spree by them~elves or, as in those instances when they accompany their men folk. At this time they make their influence felt in advi>ing and selecting. In .former years, the ratio was higher, according to D. Gordon Williams, president of CoWlless Mara, a major and early designer of signature, quality ties. Today, men are more conscious of style and personal appearance, one of the by· products, ' doubtle5:j, of .the dress codes many corporations impose on their personnel. ·The perennial bestseller, and, in fact, the best bet when selecting a tie for any man of whatever age group is a striped tie. Mr. Williams stated that "striped ties are colorful without being flamboyant, and they coordinate with any color or style of shirt and suit." Enthusiastic sportsmen ·!ike to wear ties depicting motifs of their favorite sports. Golf designs lead, but running a close second are designs picturing horses, then boats and seafaring insignia. Some men like to flaunt their professions with ties featuring caducei for doctors, the scales of justice for lawyers, and the like. There are even ties for oil well drillers and branding irons for ran'· chers. Curiosly enough, many yoWlg executives on the lower rung of the corporate ladder, play it safe by wearing monochromes, whereas older men bave been known to wear bright, colorful ties, even abstracts r;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;~~;~;;;;-, GET WARM &cozy THIS CHRISTMAS and geometries, since a striking accent of color has been known to lift , the spirits and adds confidence even to a diffident (!ersonality. Color is an important factor to consider when purchasing a tie. Only certain men, extroverts and such, can carry off flamboyant colored ties with aplomb. Or when he wears a solid colored suit, a color- < IN RUTlAND TOWNSHIP PAUL STURGEEN Locust and Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Where Frie11dship ;mel Savi11gs Go. Cardinal Hand in H;md We feature U.S.D. A. Choice Beef Food Stamps Welcome SUPER MARKETS ...•· *.,.,. •. ~ ~ . -. . ., ·-- ~ · ; : :-· ··... ' ' ' ' ( 1' ,,. /1.. . I:_.;' ~-. l • ,..' I ,. f 'I' .. 11'~l 1'" THE VAUGHAN F AMlL Y ''; Would like to take.this opportunity '· First, In 'Qtanking our. Great Creator IN OUR FlANNEL GOWNS and Second in thanking you, our Customer for making our Thanksgiving possible. , AND ·PAJAMAS AlSl BlANKET :PAJAMAS Wf1H FEEl · .... • .'' ' . TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY THE HAPPIEST OF THANKSGIVINGS! p dhe tbe UIU8I colorll, laahions wlll'lppear In derker, richer tones. ,, according to Williams, has been and continues to be any sbade of blue from light to navy. Generally, it is the predominant color in stripes; or the background color for prints and patterns, and, of course, there are always solids. VAUGHAN'S tii.M)'. ... lui tie adds a cheery note. The No. I color preference in ties, ' .. ..'. :--. ' - .. ... . . • . •. .....• : . ... _ '-.. ' ~ �Page-2o-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy '81 gift biggy is video disc NEW' YORK (NEA) - 1be light.' darken and the opening credits !o1 the first-run movie "OrdinarJ Peq>le" appear oo the screen. Tiltaudience settles back for two hour>· of pure cinematic pleasure watchinr, the latest Academy Award-winning Schlosser;_ movies - This could be a scene from one of California's exclusive " Bel Air Circuit" screening rooms- but it's not It's happening with video discs in . typical television rooms across . America: "Tho video disc can turn every living room into a screening room . rivaling anything found in Hotlywood's plushest movie star homes," clasBics and : Francaise or Strawbeuy Souffle sports, culture, from RCA's d•lfgbtful cookinc c~Wc: religion, music, chlidren's programs "Julia Child- 'l1le FreacbCbef." from Walt Disney and other Teenqers will not only be able to . producers, how-to and instructlonal hear their favorite rock llJ'OUPB .:.. programs. And each oi lhe8e they'll aee them, tool Tho GnWul categories is being added to on a Dead, 1be Rollin& stones, Billy regular ba.sis. Preston, Elton Jolm, Bloadle ... Video discs are for the whole With video dlaca, sports 111111 don't lamlly. Parents and chlidren alike have to walt unW Sunday for es· can choose favorite discs just as citins sports action on TV. 1bey can they now choose favorite books and watch a video dlac of Muhammad records. Ali slugglnf! it out in hiatoric bouts Parents will certalnly appreciate with lighling greats IJke Sonny the wide variety of programs on Uston, Archie Moore, Ken Norton disci. 1be kids can watch E.B. and Joe Frazier. U they' prefer footWhite's animated cla.ssic, "Charlot- baD, tennis, hockey, goU or baseball, te's Web," or Walt Disney's "20,1100 theycanchooselroma wide array of leagues Under the Sea." Mom or sports action and instruction discs. Dad can use the disc player in the When the whole famUy gets kitchen to learn to cook Lasagna a Ia together in the screening room, 1981 ·loeumentllry like "Victory at Sea.'~ in the; there are plenty tJl video dillcl that appeal to everyone. They can~ a flnl-ruD movie Uke "Elepllant Man," 8 hilariGul camedy like "Air- recent hits - says Herbert S. Schlosser, RCA executive vice president The video disc player, which in reality is a video record player, hooks up to any 1V set. Each disc plays up to one hour per side, for a lotal of two hours per disc. N• professional projectloni~t i ' required. You simply slide the dis• Into the player, touch a button an<' . start the show. And the best part is that thte screening room can be acquired for less than $500 - the cost of, a video disc player. Discs cost from about $15to$25. "The RCA video disc catalog has something for everyone," sayd f!bn. Wednesday, November 25, 1911 Middleport, Ohio Whlcbever dilc la vie~ J AMouncements Control ·hunger and lose weight .wlltl New Shape Diet Plan and Hvdres Water Pills. Fruth Phor· macy, Gallipolis. Cl11ssified P11gea cover th~ [t~llolllirt~~ telephone eJt~/umgea ... ''acreeoinll room," commercial-free: qualJiy entertainment resulta. Pop-: com anyone? plue," a IDIIIIOrllble TV series IJke "Tbe ' Meigs Co. Area Code Gotllo Co. Area CodtJ 614 446-Golllpolls 367-Cheshlrt ~VInton 2U··R Ia Gronde 256-GuyAn Dlsl. 643-Arabla Dlst~ 667-C~Ivllle Mason Co., W.va. A rea Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant •st-Lton 576-Applt Grove 773-Moson 112-New Haven 195-Letort 937-Buflolo '.' In Gallia county .. ·small investment, ·large returns, Sentinel Want Ads I NO hunting or trespassing on Rarmond Smllh Farm. The lzaak Walton Club will have their deer slug shooting malch al the lzaak Walton Farm 3 '" miles SOIJth of Chester and Shade Rlver. Rd. The match will start ot 1 p.m. Sunday Nov , 8 and will be continued each Sunday at the same time until deer season. It will be bendl and oH , hand shooting. Prizes will be turkey, ham, and bacon. LEGP.L NOTICE eight)' (80) ~cres of real eslate in Bedford Town · ship, Meigs County, Ohio. owned by the late Clnra L. Paulsen for the sum of $25,000.00. This real estate is located in Bedford Town · ship in the m iddle of field with an oi l at I miner al rights and also has timber on t he same. If you desire to inspect this real estate contilct Vada Hazelton. Hemlock Grove, Ohio, telephone 992· 5306. or Robert G. Pa ulsen, Albany , Oh io, telephone 698·5691. ROBERT C. PAULSEN . Exedutor ot Estate , Clara L.,Paulsen Deceased ( 11 i 23. 24, 25,, 27. 29, 30, 6tc of ~~~·i!~:~~~~~~~j,~e '"'"" Public Notice Townstlif, beginning in center o road at the southeast corner of lot owned by M. C. and c.. F. Rathburn; thence norm 34 degrees west82Vz feet; thence north 17 degr~s west 99 feet; thence south 73 degrees west 80 feet ; thence south 17 degrees east 99 feet ; thence south 34 degrees east 82 1/2 feet; thence north 7J3/.t degrees east to the place of beginning, conta ining one-third acre, more or less. . REFERENCE DEED : Vol. 259, Page 55 , Meigs County Deed Records. You are required to an· swer the complaint within twenty-eight days after the last publication of this notice, namely, by not later than the 23rd day of December, 1981, or judgment by default will be rendered against you . Ruth Schartiger, Administratrix of the Estate of Howard L . Searls, Deceased FredW. Crow, Ill Attorney for Plaintiff (10) 21.28 (11) 4, 11. 18, 25. 6tc EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY VInyl BISSELL SIDING CO. " Boy - I hate these ramily reunions!" "Be•utlful, cuatam Built Gang II" Clll lor lrte sldlnl tstlmltts, 949-2101 or 949-2160. No SundiY Coils 3·1Hfc "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" _Roofing ana gutt~r AMIIIOI bring work _ Concret work Jlumbing end el~riol work (Free E5timotes) V. C. YOUNG Ill rou spru~ Real - - Estale - - - -General ---- "/'92 -6215or992-7314 Pom•roy, Ohio 9-:JO.tk Backhoe Excavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines eOumpTruck Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop FALL CARPET SALE SHAG CARPE RUBBER BAC 3 Rolls to Pick From '1295 Cash·n·Carrv 1 Green Tweed 1 RustTweed '5'5sq. yd. sq. yd. installed E. Main. . POMEROY, 3 ROLLS 1 Creek Bed '12'sq.5 yd. Good selection of carpet thru the 30th of October. Buy Now & Save 52-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up. POMEROY LANDMARK 614·992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT. 8 Real Estate Public Sale General & Auction AUCTION IRGILB.SR . ~- !,...ttOII 216 E . Second Street CONTINUING WITH OUR CHRISTMAS SALE Athens Livestock Sale Barn FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1981 TOYS -TOYS -TOYS ' .all bro1nd new in boxes . Bicycle accessori~s, brown ware, lots ot Christmas misc . Items, clectnc games, large roldio-stereo combination, roller skates & more. TERMS: Cash or Check wifh 1.0. Restaurant Open Auctioneer: Herb Dawkins App. Auctioneer: Rodney Howery AUCTION FRIDAY, NOV. 27 AT 6:30 P.M. OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM · MAIN ST., RUTLAND Good variety of Christmas Items: Tools, Toys, Games, Radios, watches, Etc. Dealer~Welcome GOOD FOOD- PLENTY OF PARKING Sponsored by R .u tland Fire departr.tent. Not responsible· for Acctdents. Terms. cash or Check with Positive I.D. AUCTIONEER: LONNIE NEAL '• Licensed&: Bonded 0. 992·~259 1 Blue Frost For October J&F CONTRACTING • • • • GET READY FOR WINTER Phone l-(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING · - Very well located 3 bedroom hom~ on corner lot. Has l'h baths, hot water heat, some carpeting, lots of closets, · full basement, gas fireplace. garage and carport. Asking only $40,000. NEW LISTING - 4.75 acres ot woods and small 2 bedroom house, A handyman's dream . All utilities near. Need only $6,300 and wil l sell on Land Contract . NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS - Like new 1700 sq . ft . family home. 4 bedrooms, 11h b.:tths, lots of closets, large modern eqUipped kit, chen , sperlal nat. gas F .A. furnace, large basement, 2 car garage ·and large lot . Ranch type home for S-46.000. RACINE AREA Lovely older home that has been res tared . 4 bedrooms, central heat. 4 porches, basement, eat-in kitchen and for · mal dining, carpeting aM large lot. The real feel ing of home. POMEROY Thls home has excellent car· petlng, 3 bedrooms, elec:: B.B. heat, nice kitchen, front porch, side patio, fully insulated, st. doors and windows. Ohio Power and garden space . Reduced to 132,500 . Offer welcomeo. G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associ•ttts WANTED TO BUY SCRAP MILLER SERVICE .· 1Pomeroy For all of your wir· ing needs. · NEW LISTING Newer 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy wlgarage in basement, large .double lot. Forced air natural gas furnace . Carpeting, patio and many featur es. Only $21.800. NEW LISTING- TUP· PERS PLAINS - A well insulated 3 bedroom home w ith a large liv ing room, u1ili tv room. and a finished atti c. ha5 a large concrete front porch and is at the end of the street for quietness. Real nice at $34,500. NEW LISTING - IN POMEROY ..:._ 2 lots suitable in size for house or mobile home . All utilities on property . S7.000. NEW LISTING - MlD· OLE PORT - A 12X60 2 bedroom mobile home with central air, gas neat to live in and on the same 70x95 lot are 2 furnished rental mobile homeS with rental ir'l· come of $325 a month . $24,900. ONE ACRE NEAR THE MINES Plos a 3 bedroom. one floor plan home with beautiful woodwork, bay window. Store bu ilding ·and garage. $30,000. REMOOELED ONE FLOOR PLAN 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, dining room, · utility, and bath. Nice block garage and workshop. l,.:. acre lot on bradbury Road. $23,000. NEW LlSTI NG - EX · CELLENT UPKEEP NIce 6 room, 3 bedroom home with bay window, hardwood floors, full basement, block garage and a good buy at $26 ,'000. R£ALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr." 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Rotoer T•orntor992·5692 Doi~i• T•,.nt>r"2·5692 Ph. 992·7201 Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap Iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Otd A:t. 33. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 Let George Miller check your present elec· trlcat system. Residential & Commercial Call742-3i95 Ph.99Hl64 1Q-12-tfc HARRISON TV SERVICE • SCOTTISH INNS NOW OPEN OFF SEASON RATES Sl20WEEKLY S400 MONTHLY Used Color TV Sets for Sale. NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 Rates based on double occupancy, 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21-lfc 1-304-675-6276 HAIR Keep Thjs Ad for REMEDIES Future R•ference APPLIANCE SERVICE Stylists. Mark Mora and Clndr Cuthbertsen. New Hours: Mon.1t:Otl-7:00 Tues. 11 :oo-5:00 Weds. 10:08-I:GD Thurs.11:0Q-8:00 Fri. 10:08-5:80 Union Ave. Pomeroy. Ohio PHONE "2-3~21 Call Ken Yaung For Fas1 Service 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Wa1hers •Dryers •Ranges Appolntm•nf~ not •lways necessary. Fomrerly Kut·n-Kurl B•lutv Stlo•. •Dispo1ol1 •Dishwo1hers •Hot Water Tonks 10-28' 1 mo. DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE GRAVEL •House Coal Ph. 992-2772 11· 12·1 mo. WILSON . BUILDERS AND PAINTERS ALSO "I nterlo.r Remodellng" FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992·2nl or 992-7093 10·28·1 mo. Tappan Recuperative Furnace, Coleman Air conditiolng, Arkla-Ser•· vel Gas Air Condition·· ing, Sheet Metal work. SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING · Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 614-698·6791 11-16-Hn . GUNSMITHING SALES It SERVICE STUART WAYNE PULLINS Coli Alter4 P.M. 992-7656 11·12·1 mo. Radiator Speclollst NATHAN BIGGS u Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomoroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 5·7·llc CERTIFIED GAS OUr Specialties .t.igs: 63c pk.: cort011s SS.9S reg.; S6.051011jiS. We sell the fOIIOWIRQ: 8 Pk. RC, Diet RC or'RC 100 $1.29 plus dep. & In 6 pk. RC procluchl1.59 8 pk. Pepsi products 51.39 ~Ius dep. & tax 6 pk. Peplt products ll.H& tax 8 pk. 16 oz. Cokes S1.39 plus dep. & tax Hours: Mon.-sat. 6A.M.·9P.M. Sunday 8 A.M.·9 P.M. 11-15-1 mo. BOGGS 9-5-tfc COMPLETE RP.DIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Hea.ler Core ft> lhe Llrtest Radl•tur. SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING S&W AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biut lnd Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc. Order 'G uns 10% Abave Wholeule Scrap Iron & ":'etall remodeling GET for shoppina Misc. Merchandice ... .. . . .... Trailer sites & Driveways. Small jobs a specialty. Dltcher or Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines JIM LUCAS . PH. 742-2753 oHiO VALLEY ROORNG U.S. •t. $11!ast GIIYIYIHI, 01»0"' AlltiMM'iNd Joltn New HoUond, Hot o...-.. aus• And HOme M•lntenance •Roofing of oil types •Siding •Remodeling •Frn estimates · •20 Yrs. experience ...... F•rm E.,ipm.,.t FARMEQUI~MENf ~AitTS&SERiifCI us•o IQUifiNiENT 1-Ho. 1610 O..MI Ford Tncror "'' CaD ,MOD-Uli Dle111 J ,O. Yracter MOD-)13 I IIOW NIIW Idea tlr• TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or949·2482 7-5-ttc Pick..- ·''''"' ' _Acldons and · extra cash 54 & Aluminum · SIDING . 992-2156 In Mason County "'. .· Business Services . In Meigs County 446-2342 Public Notice am offeril19 for sa le 2 ' •••~·••••·o•or In Memoriam l n Memory ot John An· d&rson. There•s an empty place ln our hearts dear, that time will ne'ver heal. We missed you more than ever,ln this past long year . Mom, Dad, Tom, Jim, Joe, and Joy. C. R. MASH. CONSTRUCTION TAXIDERMY SHOP Ill!. ma. BUILDINGS FRE-E ESTIMATES pH . 992-6011 992-7656 8·20 -tfc CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex" tensive remodel· in g. • Electrical work e Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 11-19·1 mo. BAILrS SHOES Boots & Shoes for whole family. 2 Locations 322 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport & 10788 u.s. 35 Jackson, OH. PH . 992-5663 11 -6-1 mo. , •· 5. 6. 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. ' --~--- IIII,OS eRopalr: Cleonlng, · rtllnlshlnl, new grips lllllgth cluln ... . Wtlghtclulnfo 1*Fast service & Fraete11ons OrI Wing 11·25-1 mo. Finest Quality Excellent Service Fish- · Game Melds Life Size Mounts ~ Plus Hide T•nnlnt * Housiny Classified Ads HI', 1(/r/llilr(Cf\ ,, rou 'II tract It don •uch hster lith. WANT AD ''·. .. 13. ' 14. l 15. 16. 47-Winfell to Rent '' ' '. .. , •1-Equlpnfer•t for Rlnt 4t-FcwLu~t t-W1ntlld to Bu-, eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES S1-HQU1thDICI GOOGI O•tHirtunltv n-Monlv to Loan at-Proleulon•l services •REP.L !;STATE J1-Ho~• tor Slta 12- Molllle Hom•• for S•t• U-F1rm1 tor 5alt M-8us1Mtl Buiklinttl U - Lott IACrlltt 16- R.. I Estate Wan led 17-•••lttrl 52-CB , TV, Radio Equlpmant 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchand lu U-Bulldlnt SuppiiU u-Pets tor Slle 51-MUIICIIInstrumenl SI-Frulh & v..etables "-For S11t or Tracie •FP.RMSUPPLlES & LIVESTOCK 61-Firm !quiPmKtl U-Winfld to-luv 63-l.lvtltock Slit · M-H11 & Oraln 65-SUd& Farllll1er eTRANSPORTATION 71-.t.utol far Sill n- Tn.Ckll•r Sill 7)-V•n•t 4 w.o . 7~Motorc:-,cl.. rs-B~~att& Moton 7l-AIIfl Pll'fl& Accnw•• 77-AUftlitt ..lr 71-Ciiftplnii!CI"IPn,.nt SERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Doodltnes Monday 2:00on Saturday Twit.Uv tllru Frkt•v2:00 t".M . tt11 d•v btrore publlciH!>fl Sund•v !:00 P.M. FrkiiV 11-H1 ma1 mpro~o~emanls 1)-Piumblrit & MNtlng IJ-ElCUIIil!l tt-IIKtrlctll Ratrl ..ratlon 15-0:eatrll Hnllnt 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old furniture ·and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256-1967 in the e'Jenlngs. Junk cars with or without motors, and batteries. Call 388-9303. .· 11-Upftcllstery Up to UWOnll ... OfttCIIY Insertion .. ....... , . .... .. , ....... JJ.Dt Upto1Swordt ... thrMdlyinltt'flon., .. , .. , , . . . .. , , , .• , .. , , 14.00 UpfOUWNrdS ... IIXUYSIR&Irtkln., ......... , , , ....... . , . J7.Ge £A•,e rl .. ilwordsperllnl) 1 MMMtt H... l U*' Hill Ya.- u111 are accepted only wllh cuh wlttt ........ cettt . . . . . few 1n carrrlnt h• Numw 111 Care Of Tttts.ttiMt. Tflt PullllllstMr re....-..,.. thl ritht to tdlt.,. NtKt '"' •ds fttmH lllltHttMII. Til PullltiMr Will not M , .....,.llbll tor ...... tNin OM lnc:IH"t'Kf illserthtt~ . Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel as 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Otl. 45769 1..------------------~-----: 11.----~-----~---------.J '\ Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, rings & silverware. quotes available. coin!$ & coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley Tr~ding, Spring Valley P laza, .t46·8025 or ~-8026 . Will do house cleaning or babysitting, live In or iust car~ for elderly . Call 446· ...23. wanted to buy cross bow, 150 lb. pull. Call after 5PM, 245·9492. Wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda Civic . Call 2566652. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars; wOOd Ice ·boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., complete households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or992·7760. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slob. 110.50 per ton. Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy. 992-2689. Gold, silver. sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currenc;y. Ed BurkeH Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· '3-476. at-M.H. l.,.lr, Rates and Other Information •• • 45-FIIrnlsl'lld Rooms 1-Yud511t 1--Publlc Slle & Aw~~:flon 21-Busln•n 20.-----21. 22. - - - - - 23.-----24. - - - - -. 25.-----26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33: 3-4. 3.!. for Rtnt 44-Aplrtmlnts tor REnt 46-Spac•tor Rent e FINANCIAL 17. - - - - - 18. - - , - - - - 19, e RENTALS "'-House• for R•nt 4'1-Moblle Home• ._Lost and Found 1)-lnsuranc. , 14-luslnns Trelnlnt I~Schools Instruction 1l-Ridl., TV, & ca Aepair 11-Wiftltcl To Do .-. c )Wantec far Golfers "'lttort game pr•ctice • PrDp-Goll lessons far Ph. 614-143·2591 6·15-Hc CLASSIFIED AD 'INDEX 11:-HelpW•nted 12 - Sitlt.ltlon W1nted 4. - - - - - ' - - 1 EMplar MSRI 11 Help Wanted RN's local 100 bed ICF is currently seeking a director of nursing, are you tt)e dedicated professional who Is qualified by ed.ucation · and or experience, and who shares our commitme.n t to high standard patient care? Your salary will commencerate with your experience and our benefit package Is liberal. Scenic Hills Nursing Center, P.O. Box 262, Bidwell, Oh 45614. 614·556-7150. Attention Kim Nye, administrater . We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Neil Ins. Agency, agent. Phone 446·1694 .. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992·2143 t8 Wanted to Do Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering &: processing. Call 4J6-2851, Gallipolis, Oh . Need babysmer in my home. Prefer oiQer person, dayshitt. Call388·9342. would like to be a companion to a elderly person . Will live in . Call446·493tl. Why settle for less. Sell the best. Sell Avon. For more information call 446·3358 or 742·2354. Will do babysitting in my home. Call388·t1240. $40,000-$50,000 Per Year . National Company looking for Distributors in 16 Ohio Counties. Part tim~:: or Full time. Call1·800·238·5329. Chain saw operators w ith own chain saw, 18 yrs. old and up. Call .t46· 1939. PUPMER WANTED Ex· perienced pumper . wanted to pUmp well near Addison . Send name, ad~ress & ex· perience to P .0. Box 683, Wooster, _Ohio 4A691 . E>~:perienced reliable babysitter in my home. $25 week . Call .)46·2615. POSITION AVAILABLE Substitue bus driver. Qualifications are must pass physical examination and hoiQ current bus drivers license for school bus operator . Respon· sibilities are in driver's ab· sence being responsible to drive assigned bus route. Salary is $3.35 per hour. Available Au.gust 24, 1981. contact Mr. David Ratliff, Principal, PO. Box 1.4, Cheshire, Ohio 45620, ('614) 367·0102 . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992·2157. Minor repairs on autos. Tune -ups, shocks, oil changes & lube jobs, muf· fler & exhaust replacements, etc. Call446·0tl65. Haul small deliveries anywhere. Fill dirt anywhere in Bidwell or Ga IIi polis area for $25 aload . 446·4851. Wanted to do light hauling, carpenter work. Call 4467522. NEED(JMONEY? I need furniture. New, used or an· llque. Also buvlng gloss, chine, gold, silver, coins, watches, chains; etc. Mar· tin's General Store, Mid· dlepart, Ohio. 992·6370. LOCUST OM!s, 8 ft. long, 1 po•-,s. 304· 675-632! er t m .t" smt r 'l·ct LPN needed, excellent benefits, paid vacation and holidays, retirement plan, life and disability insurance, hospitalization available tree after 1 year . Call Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. 614-6673196.• Wanted RN part-time day shift only . IV nursing team expierence preterre9 but not necessary. Call Veterans Memorial Phar· macy. 61 ..·992·6297 E.O.E. Day care center help, local area. Send resume to 346 Ban yon Lane, Port Orange, FL32019. DISTRIBUTOR RANDMc· NALLY MAPS· up lo 150% profit-no selling. Service pre-established accounts. Minimum investment SA,375.00. Secured by In· ventory and equipment. Call toll free 1-800·835·2246, ext. 112., or write S.E .I. Inc., 811 Atlanta road, Cumming, GA 30130. Have better health. with natural food supplements plus great business opportunity . Call Wanda Bush, Shaklee Distributor 675-6130. Experienced man to milk cows In parlor In Mason Counti farm. Write P·25, ln care of Point Pleasant Register, Point Pleasantr WV25550 . 12 Situations wonted Ellm Resthome . Care for handicapped, aged, or, bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous hOme with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742·2266. Sale or Rent. Beautiful country home to qualified persons. 2 ov more bedrooms . Deposit required. Located In Flatwoods area . 4.46-2359, 2 bedroom home, Iaroe garage, llf" acres. lnclud~s large trailer lot. Near Racine. Call985-3537. warm 3 bedroom home. ooubte Qilrage, workshop, central air. Mine-rsville. Fenced yard . Call 614·992· 3159. 1 large house containing 2 rentals. Pomeroy. $20,000, Owner will finance. 61 .. ·992· 7511. Or rent·3 bedroom furnished home on Bud Chattin Road on big level lot. 576·2711. The Roush home at 2515 Mt. Vernon, Pt. Pleasant, is for sale . Call the son at 614-927·5413 . ALL · briCk, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage, 304·675-3030 or 675·3431. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL . 446·7S72, & candies. First house past scott's Ba it & Bargains, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S !.!UALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. just. South of Eureka . Taking orders for Christ· mas cakes & cand ies (fancy or plain). Call 256· 1367 or 256·6571 . 1972 12x60 Indy mobile home, 18x36 garage, 3 acres of land in Vinton area, $10,000. Call388-8747. Jackie's Cake Decorating Will do babysitting in my Rio Grande home. Call 245 · 9109 . TV service calls. Call 992· 2034 . Also used color TV for sale, Carpenter work, wall pain· ting, ceiling tile, floor til~ , and painting. Call 614·9922759. WILL do O<fd jobs, general house maintenance. Have experience with carpentry, plumbing , electrical, some appliance repair. Call 304· 615 ·3110 or 675·5918 . Ask for Steve. f!AaAEI REESE TRENCHING SERVICE 8. R•ctne, ott. Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Cotlrt St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~· 2 .· ~---- Minersville ballfield . Ceramics, macrame, handmade items, Christmas glf· ts and decorations. Door prize and free refresh· ments. BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything stampeo 10K, 14K. 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedQing rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling, Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992-205-4 in Pomeroy1 PHONE 992-2156 f-GI'tltlWI1 5-H•PPY Ads 3. _ _ _ _ __ 27 . CASH PAl 0 for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. C•ll446·2282. WANT AD INFORMATION 2-ln Mamorlam 3-Announcemenll ( lForSale ( >Announcement C JFor Rent Bazaar Friday · Nov. 10:30 to 5:30. Across from Big Christmas Auction at Pageville, 0. Sat. 7 p.m. ;he Greek will be there with lots of toys, gifts, and misc. e ANNOUNCEMENTS t- c1 rd ot Thinks Water-Sewer· Electric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certltied Roush Lone Choshlri. Oh. Ph. 367·7561 Yard Sale NEW BRIDGE AREA - A-frame. This 3 story newer home on 6 pjus ·acres features 3 BR's, 2112 baths, fireplace, built-in barbecue, 2 decks, 2 patios & many extras. Separate garage j~Md outbuildings. Priced In the mid S70's. Owner may finance part. I 1 Addreu•---~---- :ON.E white German Shephero i><IP· 6 weeks old. Older German Shepherd i><IP· 304-8!2·2985. 20 1 lI Nam•----------1 I 3 black &whlte klllens, lit· ter box trained. Call 256· 1932. Public Sale & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION Friday 27th at 7: 00 PM. Toys, dolls, lamps & all klnris of Christmas items. Swaln'.s Auction Barn, Gallipolis. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Associate PH. 843-2075 Virginia Hayman- Associate PH. 985-4197 I 1 I Part Labrador puppies. 5tc choose from. Call ~-0028 or 446-0842. 7 ' DEER HUNTER SPECIAL - 1 acre 2 B.R . fur· nished trailer with city water in Long Bottom. $8.000 . lI 2079. 6 Lost and Found Found female Daushound. About 1 year old . Found Friday in Pomeroy. Call 614·992·3760. BUILDING SITE - Near Portland. 1112 acre, suitable for underground or solar home. Owner may help finance with down payment. D&D WELDING SHOP I No huntlno or trespassing on Ruth Matthew's property. Trespassers will be procuted. Springfield Twp. ACRES- Owner Will carry on land contract10%down. II III 3 bedroom house; 2 acres, 2 baths, family room. Full basement, garage. 949- 6, 6 wks. old Shepherd · Collie puppies. Free to POSI TIVIL Y no hunting on good hor~JeS . Call379·2139. the old H. C. Brt;~wn Farm opposite Racine •ocks 4 cats to give away . Call Letart, WV. Signed Bill Mc - Walter Eblin 614-992· 7698. Daniel. CLOSE TO NEW BIRDGE- Has to sell at.I12.900. Could be 3 B.R. home . Stove and rtfrigerator stays. Good starter home or inv~stment property . Write your own ;d and ord;;-by- mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. I Stolen Property. Antique kitchen safe. A.n tlque dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled In the vlclnlly of Flotrock, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is offered.675·1302. BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Home has 3 B. R.'S,· IV2 baths, laundry off kitchen, fireplace, storm win· dows. well constructed, assume small equity & take over 10% mortgage, Asking $35,900. (---------~------------. Curb Inflation , Pay Cash for · ClassHieds and Savel II No Hunting or Trespassing on Kenneth Watson farm, without written per· mission. Kenneth (Butch) Watson. PORTLAND AREA - 7 miles from bridge, 3 to .. acres, could be 4 B.R.'s, vinyl sided, large orchard. Asking $25,000. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 11-12·1 mo. house with garage., pool · house, lam. room, 2 baths, full basement, near HMC, low . Call 446-8563. DUE to vandalism there will be no huntIng or wood cutting , on the Grover Arrington Farm Without written permsslon bV . Garland Arrlnoton, owner. Property will be checked dolly, vloletors will be prosecuted. NO hunting & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. NEW LISTING - Quiet street in Racine. Nice 2 B.R: . trailer, large living room, eat-in kitchen in· eludes appliances. Offered at $11,500. 40,000 BTU Warm Morning, auto blower (New Price S449l ..••........• $199.95 40,000 BTU used tittle, Looks New · (New Price$449) .•.•......•.. $249. 95 65,000 BTU Warm Morning (New Price$599.95) .•....•..• 5249.95 "No Beller Bargains Anywhere!" J&L BLOWN INSUlATION No hunting or trespassing day or tllght on the Charles E. Y05t and 1van Well far· ms. CENTRAL REALTY GAS HEATERS 11 - 13- 1 nlo. REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Middleport, Ohio RAW FUll buyer. Beef & deer hlde·glnshanv . Trap· ping supplies. George Buckley,'Rt. 2, P-thens, Oh. 614·664·4761 . Open evenings. 40" Hotpoint Electric Range •.••. $99.95 · 40" Frigidaire Electric Range- ..•. $69.95 36" Coppertone Gas Range .... .•• $99.95 Frigidaire Refrigerator ..•.•.••• $50.00 Coppertone Side-by·Side Refrigerator Runs good ....... , . . . . . . . . . . $199.95 General Electric Refrigerator White, 2 dr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $99.95 General Electric Refrigerator 2 dr., looks sharp •••.•.••..•.. $250.00 from • to 6 and all Rt. 3, lox M SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and Pick up and supplies. delivery, Davis Vi!I(Uum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call ~-0294 .. USED APPLIANCES & HEATERS KWB UtiltyBuildinp Aonauocements RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER THE IOUNTRY Sizes start lroin 30K2•" SMALL 3 Diet Classes. TRAPPER We have 1 com· Sllnderello and Tuesday plete line of trapping sup· .Monday nights, Tuesday and Thurplies. Traps, dye, wax, and sday mornings. JoAnn lures. Spring Valley tn memory of Frankie Trading Co,, Spring Valley Newsome 992·3382. Stafford who died one year Plaza, 4.46-8025 . ago November 26, Stanley Home PrOducts 1980. Although you ore . dealer. For merchandise or gone we will hold our Absolutely no hunting or parties call 614·949·2360. memories of you In our trespassing on the Chester Evelyn Holter. .h earts and minds Cochran farm. Checked forever. Sadly missed by daily. Prose(Ufed If Stanley Home PrOdutts. Mother, Husband, Sisters, caught. Dealer Glenda Kay. Hunt, Children, • and · Grand · ~70 Bashan Rd., Long children. NOJlCE: Effective Bottom. Phone 614-985· . November 30, 1981. Heillt!l 4171. J Announcements Aid Pharmacy .-of- New .H8ven, wv will no longer For bulk delivery of DEER·sklnneo, cut, wrap- honor Medicaid (WV gasoline, heating oil and ped. Call Cisco. 304-675- Welfare) cards for diesel fuel, call Landmark, 1498. prescription services. 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. Custom kitchens at1d appliances. custom bathrooms. remodeling, plumbin, electric, and heating. 1. _ _ _ __ THE BY OWNER: 4 bdr., split· · level, living room &,dining ' combination, eat-Jn, I kitchen, Jg. family rm., 2 located In Taca Club house and prlvlloges, $75,000 Kyger Creek School Ols.trlc:t. Shown by appl. AA6·9403. 614 992-Middttport Pomeroy 915-Chelttr 343-Portland 247-Letart F•lls f4t-Raclne 742-Rulland TO PLACE AN AD CALL · "PUbiic Notice ··- .. ·.. - ...., ·- ..... . . ... .... OUR BOARDING HOUSE II 2.;;1; - - - Busines'~s--­ Opportunity Trailer Park, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr ., brick hOme on approx. 3 acres, will divide, $150,000 with 50,000 down, owner will carry. Also park owned trailers available in Jackson. Good cash flow . Call286·7019. 2,2,__ _,_M,_,o:::n,•ctY..:I.::: O_:Lo::o-=a-"n:-_ Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)675·3473. Professional Services Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Plano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard . .u6-4372, Gallipolis. 23 c & L. Bookkeeping. Complete bookkeeping Jnd tax service for business and individuals . Carol Neal ~- 3862 PIANO TUNING-Lane Daniels. Associate : Brunicardi Music. Phone 614-742·2951 or 614·992·2082. Discount to Meigs residen ts. 14x70 Windsor deluxe, 72 model. 3bdr ., total e lectric, central air, carpet, underpinning, sale for $10,000. New curta.ins In living room. Call ~ - 6642 . Or rent 12x65, 2 bdr.,· mobile home in Centenary ' ~ Cal1446-4292 . 10x50 older mobile home' needs work. $1.200. Call 388·935,1, Hallmark, 3 bdr., fur- niture, underplned, patio- ' porch included. Call 3888469 after 5PM. 3 bdr., 2 bath, 1975, 14x70, $15,000 . Caii388·99S7. 1979 Oakbrook 14 by SA • mobile home. Clean, underpinned. $7500. 614·992· 5609 or 614-245-9518 after 6 p.m. 12 X 44 New Moon 2 bedroom, completely furnished, gas heat, underpinning and block. Call 614·992·3006. : · : . 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 1.. x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. ; 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 . bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 1.. x 60, 2 bedrooms. B •;"' s Sales, Inc . 2nd and Viand Sts~ Pt. Pleasant, wv . Phone 675-4424. USED MOBILE 576·2711. HOME . 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned. 615-406-t. 1973 1.. x 70, 3 bedroom, in very good condition, priced for quick sale. Phone 8823433. 1977 Victorian 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, family room, all electric. Call 675·3987 or 675·3862. Priced to sell, two used mobile homes, 2 bedroom, HARPER Mull Care Cen· can be seen at 0 anc1 w ter ·providing the persOnal Estates, former K and K. care your elderly need in a · 675-3000. home like atmosphere. vacancies now availlble. 1 1968 Gregory, 2 bedrooms, call304-675·1293. ~ ~~·XSA', large bath & living room. Like new. Call 304Roofing, insulation, plum- 675·3030 or 675·3431 . bing, and general home maintenance . For estimate 1974 12 x 60 Cameron, call 615·5496, If no answer stove. air conditioner, uncaii675·3W . furnished. S5500. 675-2560. --- ·- ------~----~-: �• : • Pa ge-22-T he.Da ily Sentonel 44 LOIS & Acreage 3S Would you like to own a home of your own . we - d idn' t have $10,000 for a · dOwn l)ayment nor $5,000 , 1'\0r e-ven $1 ,000. Do what we . did Call513·592-9175. .. .··9-112 acres 1 mile from Rio :· Grande on Apar"tmemt 51 for Rent Furnished apts. S210. , uti tities pjj., 1 bdr .. near HM C, ad ults , Call 446·4416 after 7PM. 2 bdr . apartment unfur n .. in Crown City, Ohio. Call Ce-nterpoint Rd. 256· 6520. • Glty water, 778 lb. tobacco · Pase, tobacco bam. Priced M obile hom e i n cit y cent ral •.$10,000. See Andy Lee · at :1llr m or Ralph S. Fetty, •)328 Grosscup A'J e, Dvn· ·· .tJa~. WVA 25064. Phone 304: 7'.68· 1898. ·~·------- : 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, low down paymer t, land contract, r ural wate r , Columbus 8. Sout hern elec- air and heat, adults onl y, dep. 446·0338. 2 BE DROOM apa rtment, kitchen f urn ished, HU D pr ogram, ut i liti es pa id, if qualif ied. 304-675·5104 or 304·675 7364. t ric . Call256-6413, 1 2 P M to 9PM. APAR TMEN T Ca ll446·0390. BY owner, 3 apartment Small for tu rri ist'}ed Re nt. house, house on apr.rox . 1 acre: ad ults onl y, Call-446-1)338. l:.i ve in Ol'\e , re nt ot her s to rh ake your payment . Can be convert ed si ngle home. 2 bdr. , apt.. large lt v 1ng r oom & kitchen, no pets. City water, w ill consider Call 446·3937 . la nd cont ra c; t 6'15-1883 9-5 p. m , • Brad bury A p_a rtm ents. 2nCJ f loor furn ished ef · f 1e ncy, r ental & dep r equi r ed, ad lJits. no pets. 729 2nd Ave 446-0957. 3 bdr. house, 2 bath s, f ull y carpeted, $300 plus depos tt , 35 Chil licothe Rd ., no pet s. Ca ll 446 37.48 or 256·1903. Unfurn1shed Muse tor rent, 1 bdr , $160 mo , dep r equire d, no ut i l it ies paid, no pets 57 Olive St. Phone 1st. f loor unf urn iShed apar· trnent, deposit & r efer en· ces requi r ed . Ca ll at 631 Fourth Ave.. Gall ipol is, O H. F UR NI SH E D apartm ent. 304-895·3450. H o~sehold Goods LAYNE' S FU R NITURE Sofa, chair, , Del uxe apa r t m ent w it h f ireplace, bea uti ful vi ew in Kanauga Cal l 446·6642 . Ga llipolis. Ca 11 446·387< . 4 bdr house for r ent or sa le look ing Oll 10 River. Phone 446-1615 or 446·1244 . over 4 room t urn apt. Court & Second Ave. 1 bachelor f urn . ap t. 1 sf AVe f 1replace . Ca ll 446·161 5 or 446· 1248 . 2 bdr house in city, adults, no pets. Ca ll 446·0958 2 or 3 bdr. hom e, f ul ly car · peted, l ar ge yard a nd ga r · den, 3 m i f rom t own . Call 446 0648 atter 5. L ar ge farm house, 3· 4 bd r., r oomy di ning room & kit chen, enclosed bac k por cll & basemen t , n e wl y Ewmgt on , r em ode l ed, Oh10. Ref. & sec deposi t . Cal l 245 581 8. 5 rm house and bJth in Eureka, dep. required, no · pets Cil 11 256·1413 5 rm. hou se nea r Mine No . 1. Ca ll 4.46 3037 after 5 · 30 Two story 3 bdr house, •f1rep lace, m Vinton L arge ' Jot , ga r age, no in side pets, re f : secu r ity dep. & r equ ired . Ca 11 388·8795 . New 3 bedr oom m a1 nt. f r ee hom e m Gr een Schqol Dist. famil y r oom , woodburner {low heat cost s), $275 m o. Beauti ful1.700 sq .f t., 3 bdr. }lome off Rt . 588, fam. rm., fire place, 2 ca r gar-., 2 bat h, · 112 ac. yard , very nice, :s375. W1seman Age ncy, 4.46 ,J643. :2 bedroom all elec tri c ra n ·ch st y le home. 1 mile f ro m :Raci ne. References and ·eleposit r equ ir ed Ava il ab le ·Nov 15 Ca i1614·9-49·2B49 ;2 bedroom house, tur n1shed. Brow n's T r ailer -Pa r k, Minersvi lle 992 3324. Beaut if ul cou ntry hom e for sa le or r ent to qual ified m or e pe r son s, 2 or bedroom s, deposi t requ~r ed. L ocated 1n Flat· wnods area P ho ne 614-.4.46 · 2359 3 oed room t1ou!>f> and bath i-n Ru tl a nc1 614 992 5858. ---·-~-- 3 rooms w ith private bath , 845 Second. Av e. Phone 446· 22 15. bedroom unfurni shed apartm ent in M iddlepor t. H as refn gator and stove. $150 m onth plus util1t1es 614 992 75 11 2 bedroom turn1shed. $1,50 m onth plus ut11it1es. $50 deposit A vai lable Dec. ~o pets. 614 949-2875. Government Issued $1 bills. J6 s ubject sheet, $30. 32 La mps from $18. to s~. 5 pc . dlfeMes frOI'I'\ $79., to $385. 7 PC·• $189 . a nd up. s ub! ect sneets UNCUT SHEETS BASEBAL L CARDS APA R T M E N TS, mobile ho m es, h o u ses, Pt . 'F' ieasant and GalliPOli S 61 4·446·822 1 or6l4 245 948.4. 2 bedroom twin si ngl e in Pt. P leasa nt at 205 Poplar Street $200 month pl us deposi t . 1 61.4·261 8322 or 6l 4 263 2669. (Oonruss} Complete set of sets, $195. 5 dr. c hests, Si 9. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed f rames, S20.and S25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350 ., dinet te chairs $20 and $25, G as or electri c ran ges, $295. Or· t hopedic super firm , $95, baby m atresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30. u sed , Range s, re f r iger ators, and TV ' s, 3 m 1les out Bul avllle ~d . Open 9am to 7pm, M on. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sa t. 446·0322 GO OD USED AP · P LI A NC E S wa sher s, dryers, re frigerat ors, Ska ggs Ap r a n ges. pl iances, 1918 Eastern AVe., 446-7398. 1591. 1N M•ddlepor t, 2 roo m ef· f iciency apar tm ent, 1 304· 882·2566 I N Midd leport, 2 bedr oom , fu rn ished apa rtment, 1 sm a ll chi ld, 1-304·88;2 ·2566. T WO bedr oom , .fu rn is t1ed cottag e at 2103 Jeffer son Ave. Depos1t requ 1red 30467_5 4100, day 1 bedr oom cottage, ideal fo r 1 adu lt or young couple. Ca ll 675 2305 aft er 5. Hb USE for r ent , 304-675· 3431 or 675 3030 I n M 1ddl cport. 2 room ef· f 1ency apartm ent. 1·304· House for r ent on Sandhi II Road 675·5180. 42 MObi le Ho)lleS --~-'l"or ' Rent 882·2566. In M iddl eport . 2 bedroom unfurn ished apartment . 1 sma ll ch1l d. 1-304·882-2566. 4S 2 bdr . and 3 bdr . mob1le hom es. Call446 0175 t=or sa le or r ent F our de l uxe m obil e ho m es, beau t i ful riverview i n Kan auga . Ca l l <146"6642 . ,3 bdr . mob il e hom e, 4 mil es .f r om HM C. 1 sm all chi ld & ·no pets. Ca l l 446·1339. ·I bdr. t r a i ler, 2 m iles from 'Hol zer Hospi ta l off 35 Ca l l Furni§ hed Rooms SLEE PIN G ROOMS a nd l ight housek eeping Park Central Hotel. apt , Room and board for senior cit izens in the country . 614- 742-2l66. 46 for RentHome CO UNTSpace R Y MOBILE Park , Route 33, North of Pom e roy La rge lots. Call il an d 3 bedr oom f u ~ i sh ed M O BI L E home spaces avai l ab l e, Henderson T r ailer Court. 304-675·29.46. turn. 388·8508. at New Have n. 304-882·2466. Two m obile homes 10 X SO, 2 bedroom , two m iles out of tow n on R t 2, $125.00 de posit , $150.00 per rilon· fh,plus ut il iti es, references ,equ lred . 675·3000 or 675· All electric trailer lots. e. W. Schwartz, L ocust Road, Bell meade. 675-1076. 6271. Ohe b edroom tr a i le r , adults only, furni shed, you pay uti l ities. Phone 675- 2535. Living room suite, good c ond Ca ll446·3874 . 7525 . Air cond iti oner only used 3 m bn t h s, l arge wmdow type, cool s whole house, paid $550 new, will sell for S-400. Call 446·4929 before 3PM. 52 51 Household GoOds - ~-- Tabl e and chairs, organ, new baby bed mattress, car seat and other baby Ite m s. 675·3112. 8 ft. pool table, slate top, ex c. cond. Call...c-46-1211 . Large Franklin wood & coal stove, screen & brass decoration, fire utinsel , ~ -tw~ $200 . Ca ll446· 1735. Firewood. Split, stacked &. delivered.' $30 . a large plckup load. Call 446-8535 or 4A6·1993. I~==========:;:=========~ ~ >5:4!__cM~is~c"-.!'M"!e'O!r~co!'h~ a!'n~do~ · cc'Oe_ 6 bicyc:les. Inquire at 504 Buck r idge Apt. 29, Gallipolis. fireplace doors. 675-6766. 3 beautiful 8 ft. show cases with l ights, 1 large bedr oor:n , suite, double dressor and chest, 2 antiqu e clocks, 1 meat slicer. and misc. grocery store Firewood . CB,TV, Radio Equipment 25'6·6413 8 Living room suites, all flowered velvet. Assort· ment of colors, 50% off regu lar price. Must sell! 1972 Chevy Impala, two living room suites, stero, color TV, babY crib, dinette L ump Coal -Zinn coal co., Inc . Call446·1408 between 9 1 Yamaha guitar. 1 Royal manual typewriter. 675- financing on New Massey Ferguson for 2 years in at old Y, 304-675·3248. 2 bedroom trailer. Phone 615·40all . 2 bedroom mobile home. 675-3885. • ' Early Amer ican, Honey Pine bed, mattress & box sprlnga. 2 years old, $150. 304-675· 6524. pet. Nov. 304·372-9875. Building Supplies 55 Bui Iding materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . we stern boots. Reg. $59.95. Sale price $39.95. Bailey Slloes, Middleport. Sheet metal. Flat 20 to 24 gauge . Porcelian enamel coated . Sizes .t ft by 8 ft . thru 4 It by 12 fl. Many· building uses. Prices S5.60 to $8.00. Tuppers Plains, 7165 . 3 horse gooseneck trailer with dressing r oom.S1500. Registered Quarter Horse filly , Registered Apaloosa both 4 yrs, old and gOOd blood line. Call 12PM1o9PM. 256·6413 H•~4Gr'a:.. . i. ' :.0 64 Call 245·5121. 1 coal furnace, upright deep freeze, pool table. 992· ' ' ' < Wednesday, Novembe r -25, 1981 P omeroy- Midd leport. Ohio 'T he Da i ly Sentine t- Pape-23 614-992·2618 or 614-992-6345 . 56 Call614·992-2374 for garden f ertilizer weed and feed . $2 per bag. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 Large hand crafted baby cradles of solid mahogany DRAGDNWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA and oak 614-985·4163. Pets for Sale Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p, m , Used ladies and childrens clothing. Sold on consignment. Sdve money . Check us out. Also we still have the largest selection of maternity clothes in the area . The Watermelon Patch, New Haven. Open Man, Wed, Fn -10 to 4 only. 304- HILLCREST AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Ca\1446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS 882 ·3410. Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Call388·9790. woods Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio. Reg . Quarter horses-sales, barding, training, English & Western lessons. Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446·0183. 614 992-3885. Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, s1nk. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675- Birds . Young Zebra Finch w i ll be ready for Christ· mas, $10 a piece . Call 446· 2318. -Seasoned Oak FirewOOd. Call 675-2757 after 4 pm .. 3077. EL V I S 1st. collection bot· tie, music bo x, phone 304· 675·4098, 675· 2852 . mile$. Call Anita or Jim Taylor, 256·1274. Ford truCk 250 camper special. with new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256· 641312PM to9PM. 2 short bed truck toppers. 1· insulated US, $50. Very good cond. with crank out Windows. Phone after 5PM, 446·0959. stero, tinted windows, crager wheels, roll bar, auxiliary gas tank, very sharp, $4 ,500. Call «6-4929 beforeJPM . 1979 Ford .t wheel drive, super cab, PS , PB , automatic transmission . Ex cellent condition. $5000. 1965 Ford F·600 flatbe d truck. Call 614-949·2125 af· ter6p .m . 1971 · pickup truck. First $500 gets it. 675·1302. 1958 Dodge panel truck, v e ry good condition $700. Phone 1·304-529·0254. W81 CJ7 hard·top ieep, Wt'le·ets and tires, headers, Alpine am-fm cassette with speakers. Fully carpeted. 7891. 5!WEi- malntalnance remodeling. 9326. 388· ceilings. Ph. 367-7'J8',or 367· 7160. Call 446·2801 for 1ermit•, roach , blrd1 rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. A & C Home Insulation, Inc. No Job to small or large . 2 yrs, experience &" training. Work guaranteed! Save up to 30 to 50 per cent pn heating bills. Free estimates. Call 286-7171 or 286·5740. GENES CARPET , Cleaning . Special rates for Nov. and Dec. only. Call now and save. 614·992·6309. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079 . RON'S Television Service . Specializing' in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 or 446·2454. F & K Tree Trlmming 1 sturrip removal. 675·1331. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· 8334. 75 OODGE Club Cab, 4 2088 or 675-4560. 1971 Ford Pinto runs good, $1450. 304-675·3968 or 675· 5912. loaded. Call«6-1712. 12 Vega auto. 4 cyl. Call 446·0117. tires, asking $1600. 304·576· 2956. 1979 Dodge .Omni. Auto. AC, PS, AM·FM cassette, front wheel drive. rear Shank, 105 Union Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 614·992·3293 . Water wells. Commercial and Domes1ic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802. 1976 FORD window "van, deluxe seats, air con- 1979 Honda 750K less than Cutlass 185tc, Suzuki gOOd street bike. cond.. $500. Brougham Cpe. Loaded. Also Suzuki 250ct dirt bike. L.ow miles. Sharp . Must gOOd cond, $400. Call 446· sell. Consider trade. Call 4929 before 3PM. 614·992-3798 or 614-742·21.(). Harley Davidson. 1964 Pan 1915 Oodge Royal Monaco. Head, good condition, LoW mileage, gOOd conengine all been rebuilt. Call dition, auto, ac, am-fm 614·992· 3941 or614·992·5126. radio, cruise. Call 614-446- Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon.; 1478 or61H92·3364. Thurs. , I Fri . 11 to 6. Tues., Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. sissy bar, excellent con· 1977 Plymouth Road Run- dition. Sears metal detec· ner. Auto, 8 cvl, side pipes, tor with G.E: B. 304·675· am·fm 8 track, and new 6987. ' Dachshund, and pups, 304·895-3958. 576· . ... , ., <' ~-=---=-~---- 6ec1c__.!F::!a!.!:r!'m!.E!:!!Iq!!~!Jip!!m!!en!!!!tc__ Gravely parts, used. We have junked several old model Gravely tractors and will sell servlceattle parts at 112 priCe. Outdoor Equipment Sales. Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolls, Oh.Ph , 446·3670. Closed Tues. ·& Thurs. unti!Mar.1 , 1982. Gravely tractors, several 1981 models still ln stock at greatly reduced priCes. Outdoor Equipment ,Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph, 446·3670. Closed T~es. & Thurs. until Mar. 1, 1982. Want to trade 411 Case trac· tor tor cheep runn i ng car. 30-1·675-4467. OLDER tractor, 15JB. Henderson, ViV . Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881. · '' -.............. --··· brake system . 614-992·6014. MORRISON'S Auto sales. --·' ..... ...,.,,,. . _., ....... 1980 Honda <400 C.M . T. with Poodle m-1. Gravely $200.00, 304-675- size TWO MCtlons metol drag herrow, 10 ft. wide, ad· IU&Iable, In IIOod Condition, $75.00. Pllone 3114·895-3621. 1967 Pontiac Phone 675-4~30. Flrebird. assume payments, 304·675- 1636. . 1947 FORD Coupe, solid body, flat head, V·8 engine, 304-675· ~07 . 1975 .& door Chevrolet I m pala with ps, pb, ac, cruise control. new brakes, new muffler, .good condition. Price reduced to sell. 3763. ~75- 76 - --====='--- Auto wlndow tlntlng available, Installed by trained person"el. Auto glass Installed. Insurance claims welcome. Southern Deluxe deluxe exterior, Interior, rear win- delaggers, map llllht, Mlchlln radials, 311,00 miles. retail with opflons Priced at $5.000. Coli 3114-675-7128 af· ter5PM. ss.m. 1./SA~R S O ONER? KFI.IEI'Ft7 THAT $HE~AN£MPt.O~E STAN!? WHY ~U Wt:RE 50 AFRAID TO BREAK THE NEWS TO ••• ANI? NOT 'THE OTHE;R WOMAN ' IN '>OU~ Ll!"cl ME. references will build to any stage or complete job. Also room additions and remodeling. Call H. s. Roclevltth. 304·576·2730 . 82 N0¥. 21, tll81 CARTER'S PLUMBING .AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine c====;;;;::::::=.==;;== SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sates & Service. Sharpen Shop, ~on . ())MOVIE -CDRAMA) ••• hr• Warrlon" 1078 ABCNI!WS . . STREET OO lilA OVI!R EASY Guest: Flutist Jean·PierreRampeJ Hoats · Mary t.t•rtJn and Jim Hartz . o.ed·CapHonad; U.S.A.) 1:06 IJ:30 l A.NIIY GRIFFITH SHOW ecr:> NBC N!WS ROIS BAGLEY SHOW MUPPET SHOW Guesta : I.BO.aJrt and Ca .. Evans Clllllll C88 NEWS UUAI, YOGA AND YOU . . ABC NEWS GOMER P.YLE l:_IN UPDUI! NEWS .PMMA'Gl'I:INE 1:35 ,1111 7:00 J.'\CKS . REFRlGERATIO· 1111.1! ...., •• Gener•l Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-747!' or 367-059) . A~to Repair work , n.(I) MIII..THIR UFI PAMR.V FEUD LAVIfUII AND SHIRLEY ~DCOMPANY Cll Upholstery. NIGHTLY IUB1NE88 ~PORTfiiCIIARD w W Estates, former K end 17 (1-=PPETSHOW Guest : Elton John. 7:06 ()) CAROL BURNETT AND PRIINDI Ouuta : Hal en Jot\n Byner. 7:30 YOU AIIC.!O FOR IT fc'I M. H. Repair ;;;K;=.::: P:::ho:::n=;6~7:;:5 e ·:=3000 :=.;::::.=::::::;:= Ouallty Aulobody & Paint lt PPVDAYSAGAIN TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER ,.PORT Phone 882-2079. carb and automatic tran- smission. Phone675-4217.' ; N. air condition service, commercial. Industrial . Mobile home roof painting and anchoring. call 0 and new hl· performance holley T:ll 7:18 8:00 · _ - TR 1 STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Galllpolls. 446· 7833 or 446-1833. , Cemplng · Equipment ··MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 1:U, Pt. Ploaaant, 304· 1978 Calvacado travel 675-4154. . trailer, 25 fl.. like new tond .• ~.500. Call 446·4929 111 Memory of John An· btlore3PM. deraon. There'o an empty, place In our hearto dear, HUNTERS spec:lai·IO fl. ,that limo Will never Ileal . ~ranklln l>ltk·up camper, We milled you moroth;on 5811 tonlll lned, 1950. phone 4Ver, In llllllla&llong year. 304-675-35119 after 5 p.m. Mom, Dad, Tom, Jim, Jo ~­ andJoy. J wm I!NTERTAINMI!NT 16 71 CIJ am FROM DAYTIME) 'I Dream 01 Jeannie' Ray Middleton , Rex BACKHOE and Septic tonk Service . Larry Siden· · strlcker, 675-5580. · i4 Etec:trtcat & Retrlgorotion Scissors, Fabric Pomeroy . 992·2284. w • rn • raws Wild lila clnematographera Alan and Joan Root fly over Alr1ea'ISerengetiPJam ina hot alrballooninthiaadvenlureiNm narrated by Oa'Jid Niven. (SO mlfla.) . (fi) IIGINNING AGAIN Three wldowara dlacuaa how their II VIII were affected by the deaths ol their wives Highlighta Include glimpaea of the lives of an older man, a mlddle·agedfatharotthree, and a ~ o ung man with three C1J MOVIE (CONTINUES farm rates. Call us for free estimates. -U6-4UO. I SIMMONS LnNO INTIRT..... NT ~~~IAL IGHT lANFORD ANDATINIW& PIOPLI A &elute to Haw York City , fttturae Jncludtt day In the lila ot NYC MQor Ed Koch. 'bllle polo' In Cantral Park. Wall Street lmprtaaiona , flraman who ralae money for charity , and a vltlt wltt\ 11 year aid oltllloal planlat Erle Urnar . Ol!loolno.) II) NATIONAL OIOORAPHIC r.HrJii·(DRAMA) eu" ~-''1tl0 (I) i l l ) . GRIATUT A. .R- ICMt •10 Wild blktra out to ..._ havoo oe a tiny bordar 16Wft uae Mtxwall I I ball to oommetlcfear Ralph and hi I ·~•lttobethalr o. (IOmlno.) Ill IPICIAL I!OVII 1',..ltTATIOtl 111'TheMuppat M0Yie' 1178 Start : Jim HeltOft'l Mupr,eta, Charlea DtrlltAG , Au II n P•ndleton. kwrmlt end Mill Piggy are on tM IOid to HoUywood and the \I war It fraUGht wlth perlla and ' Anne Meara highl ight thu up comlnJ;t movlea, ep orla and (II SURVIVAL 'Balloon Salarl' EVENING e.oo Excavating 1973 Ford 351 engl110 with Insurance laugha (2hrs) WEDNESDAY Glass Service, 446·1011. 11 Evening television listings ____________-=-............__ _ __ "''sit\![ 'flttf 1 Plumbing & H!lllling NOW 'HAUliNG house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367-7101. 19 Muotang 3 dr. Ghla, 5.0L, etc.) ... EIUT A laY ATTIMCTIYE )QJMS EIUT :r 'M from foundation to rOO!. Local bullder with best . wrecker ser-.:lce , buy automobiles, radiators and· 85 73 MAVERICK $600. 30-1· welcome . S~nrools In· ' stalled from S200-S230. Auto 675·1771 . Trim Center, 446· 1961. wheel ·cover, deluxe Instrument, (tech, oil, amp, FOR NOT '!El LING )O(J A60UT l.AP'f'.l NlCIHT Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, work . V·8, PS, PB, AC, AT, AM· FMB·track multiplex. Wire US lN lifE STORE . NOT .JUST '50ME'ONE " WAS/ NOW HOMEBUILDlNG · Compl · batteries . 446·7717. 1976 BRONZE Maverick, vinyl top, good condition, I OF COURSE NOT, )OU'RE MIT 51LLY. .. I JUST ANGRY WITH ME CAN'T UNI?ER· 576· 2010. Gallipolis Diversified Con ~ st. Co. Custom dozer & ba,c khoe work. Special Dlds '11..1~'\. ' . TUTU ANI? I HIRE!? 50Mf0NE 10 HELP Stark's tree trimming and removal . Insured·. Phone ' 1975 1981 HONEY, I'VE GoT 50METHING TO TELL lOU. I ... I DON'T KNOW WHY I KEPT IT FI<'ON\ ~U SOlONS. ete housebulldl09 services'~ dltl~nlng, AM· FM radio, $2000. 304-675·6429. defogger. excellent con• dillon. Call 614-992-7467 or 74 Motorcy<:les 614-742·3154. Moped 0110torcycle, like 1973 Ford, 1975 Cadillac. new, $275. Make nice and 1978 Mercury Monar· Christmas gift. Call 388· ch. If interested, contact ' 9670. Scott Ave., remodeling. Phone 304-675· 1949 CHEVY Panel truck, 3/" ton , new paint, customized inside, new tune up, Sears battery, 16" ~YBOY­ French City Painting Residential, com"mercial. inter ior. exterior, paper hanging, and texur'ed 1973 Jeep CJ5. 675·2745 . 79 New Yorker, exc. cond ., lT, ffiAT YOU Rtro Tlfli':E ME and Phone 1976 Cadillac Sedan Deville, good cond . Priced $2,195 . Call 446·7398 or 446· Wheel drive, 318 engine, automatic, good condition, NAn:AAL ASWT FERRELL's WlNOON GLASS SERVICE Home ment. Also belts, boots. 698· Pomer.!nian ' driveways-. patio; ' basement, garage floors and etc . Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367- 83 AKC box am-fm 8 track record player $180. couch $900. New 6 dinette set $200. 1939 . cQncrete Must sell, asking $2,450 but negotlble. Call446·2030. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. hand les, $225. 30<·615·3ol89. in Rabbit. Gasoli~e HOOF HOLLOW Horses & · 1980 ponies . Everything fuel Injected. 18,000 miles. imaginable in horse equip· $5200. 614-985·3'109. Call Walter Eblin 614-992· 7698. HAND crafted 10 gun cedar gun cabinet, brass locks & ----~------------- perienced meson, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and $250 . FOifSifT BASEBAl-L! iteM!M!JER THE MlKlLeS. THe MIHII.E5 F! GMC pickup 51 Classic, low 'sidewalks , 614-992·2073 . $350. 1973 Bulck, Phone 2ol5-9241 , *' I'LL NHD P:YT TONISHT. I. WA~T 10 8& ~R:ESH FOR. THE: f>ANETOMOm)lll. BING'S CONCRETE CON STRUCTION · Specializing Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 For sale or trade, Coon Hounds. 1 black and tan 2 years. 1 Walker 7 months. Used tires. Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road. 675-7360. 1182. 1,000 miles, full dressed fairing ancl saddle bags. 3290. Ruth Reeves. OAK firewood, $40 truck load, split & delivered, 304- tree estimates. Call 256· 446-8263. vw LUMP coal S45 ton delivered . Firewood $30. ton del rverea. 304·675· 7199. 1I'~=========~L=========~ gOOd, fully loaded, t>ody needs work. Best offer. Call KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor· outdoor facilities . Also Auto for Sale textured <:eillngs, com mercial and residential, new red paint, tires. spoke wheels, AM· FM tk, $1,'100. Call675-6505 . AM· FM 8·track. Call 446· 1092 after 5 or 446· 1112. -1970 Cadillac coupe, runs They'll Do It Every Time . 1979 ford F 150, 4·wheel CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· 'drive, black step side, AC, pet Clean ing featured by PS, PB. ·automatic. 17/40 Hattelt Brothers Custom tires, 55,800. Ca11446·1724. Carpets; Free estimates. Call446·2107. 1965 Chevy pickup, fair cond .. runs good, $225. Call PAINTING · lnterlor and «6-0695. . exterior , plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 1975 Ford F· 100, auto 360, 20 yrs . exp. Call388·9652 . Renegade package, tilt· .steering, power Steering, · 71 Set of drums with symboL Chevy Coupe $1000. 2602. ' years eX!)erl ence . Free estimates . Remodeling . 7J Vans&4W.D. STRAW $1.50, phone 304· 1979 Jeep CJ7, 258, 6 cyl .. 4 882-2422. spd . , 28,000 miles, Ohio 614·667·3085. Juke with New piece Trucks fDr Safe 614-992-7757 . Young Tom Turk ey's SAN YO auto stereo casset· _selling at$12 each. Call446· t e player with 2 speakers, 9807 after 4PM. DININ G room set, 304-615· 5162 . QUEEN 13.9 Livestock MOB 1LE hOme spaces, 3 rhiles from town, Jet. 2-62 w.Va . healer. 30-1·675-2534. 882·3415 after 5. Firewood . Seasoned hardwoods, $35 pickup load, delivered . Call446 -4176. 1820. GAS cook stove , Kelvlnator, $150 . Gas $1 2 99 8. ,$9.95 pr . Acme sq. fl. Eskey Hill , Flat· 72 1977 Ford F150, 4·Wheel drive, PS, PB, AM· FM New Massey Ferguson EqUIP,ment. Selection of used equipment. We are 10 miles from end of Bridge In 26;68. Jeans . Patriot Home Builders will now bu i ld a 3 bedroom f ully c arpeted and fin i shed home on your lot. Only $24.500. Phon e 379-2617. Cutlass 446· 1675. $75. 304-675·2183. -Hewed frame t1mbers'. Sin by 101n. 6 to 10ft long . 25 c. Automati c Hamelton washer , 18 lbs. load, real nice, $90 00. Call446· 8181. JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT Full line of Ripley in- 4:30PM . Stoves, closi ng out our en· tire stock of stoves and fireplaces inserts at dealer cost, or less. Outdoor Equ ipment Sales, jet. Rt.s 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . 4463670· Closed Tues. & Thur. until Mar. 1,1982 Farm Equipment · har · per face cord, delivered. A . Peaslee, Lakin, wv . 67S· Oak Hill, Dhlo . Phone 614· Blue Mixed dwood, split and round. $35 Candy Making Supplies. Nestle chocolates starting at $1.35 lb. Nestle real chocolate morsels $2.00 lb. Nestle caramel , candy boxes, molds, sticks, bags, etc Little Bits, Sf Rt. 233, Wrangl er '1 ,equipment, From Long, Vermeer, Kuhn, Kelley, and. many others. With AntiqU e foreign coin . Sofa your selection of parts and 55. Reclinder $10. Roll -a- · complete service . USED : way bed $10. Phone 882- Hydro 70 1H tractor (like 2562. new), 2-445 Long tractors, 2 rakes, hay bind, round Warm morr-lng wood and baler, bus-hog disk, plows, coal stove model 420 . $215. cultivators . CHECK OUR Toys for Christmas Glass PRICES & COMPARE!, FirewOOd . 1 19ad $35, 4 loads $100 , 10 loads $200. Call 256·1471 or 614·886· 6624. more Iii 0 __ .,._ · Free-standing & fireplace incerts. Top quamv ·at a low pri ce. Jividen's Farm Equipment, 446-1675. 682-7562 for f ormation . ' ' - •• S~preme 1977 used off .road , $6,500. Call 256-6056. 8025. equipment. Call 12PMto9PM. • deluxe interior, auto., PS, PB, PW, POL, air, not been 614-992 ·7757. M or e t han 100 pieces of brown -underpinning for a mobile home. used just one year. A seven and one half. feet by 58 inch wide oval r ug, and white uniforms s1 ze 9-10. Ca l l-4.46-3065 after and5. 992-7479. hom es FUR · set. Ca11446·2097 . Per mob i le U S ED N IT URE r efrigerator $15, dr yer $65, li v ing room suit S-'t5, breakfast set $35, small chest $25, desk $30, childs rocker $5, automatic w asher $85, Maytag n nger washer $85, wash stand $85, g lassware & pottery . Open 9·5 da t ly . Phone 367 -0637. Call 367; 7869. Fur n ished r oom , $115, ut 1l ili es pd., st ove, r efrig ,, si ngl e mal e. Ca ll 446·4416 after 7PM. A46·1525. :rrail er fo r r ent 1n Rio G r ande, $150 dep , rent $150 mo. pl us util ities, par t 7,000 BT U spa ce heater $95, -40' e lectric range $65, f r ost· f r ee r ef, whtte 2 dr. $95, G E a utomat 1c washer $5.0, Speed Queen automatic w asher $95 , Skaggs Appl iance, Upper Riv er Rd. by Stone- Crest Mot eL We also have parts depar tmen t. RA YS We buy gold and sliver. Spr i ng Valley Trading Co., Spr i ng Valley Plaza, 446· Wood burning cookrange stove,, e l ec tric r efr i gerator , couch & chair, walnut ward robe. Phone 245·9241 . ----Aula for Sale 1979 Chevrolet Sllverado Cal1388·9157. $hOrl bed, 4·wheel drive, very clean, 25,000 miles, STUCCO PLASTERING · WDODBURNING STOVES Tw1 n s1ngl e, large room s 54 Misc. Merchandice and ya r d Pt . Pl easan t. Deposit and refer ences. 1· · New woodburning fur · 614·263·8322 or 1·61-4: 263· nance $450, Davis 700 tren cher & hoe $5,500, 40 ft. 2669. Fruehauf box t r.ailer $3,500, 26 ft goose-neck flat bed Apartm ent. 675·6020 after trail er $2,500. Phone 6144, 4.46·2200 . 256·1216. TH REE room furni shed apartment, .clean, priv ate, adults, 703 Main, 304 675 OF 5 sheets, S23.SO . Effi c1ency r ooms by the week on M ain Street, Motorola stereo consol e. ' Phone 614·992·3.430. M ason. WV . 773-5651 . Av a ilable, First Avenue, Gallipoli s. Apartments·l and 2 bedrooms, adults onl y, deposit r equired 446 8221 . uo. ... 71 Hon1e Salon, PS, power windOWS, 11 . lmproMm•fl PB, reclining buckets, T· top, velour Interior. like STANLEY STEEMER new . 992·6362. ~.500 . Carpel Cleaning 446-A208 1969 Plymouth Wagon. P .S., 318auto. 985·~ . JIM MARCUM ROO! lng spouting and siding . 30 UN CUT SHEETS OF US CURRENCY Wood table w i th 4 cha i rs, m aple or pine fin ish . Bedroom suites · BasseM Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk. bed complete w ith mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's bed s, $275 . complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box spri ngs, full or twin, $58., fi rm, $68, and $78. Queen by Larry Wrllitt KIT 'N' CARLVLE"' last. Ga llipolis Block co .. 123 1/ 2 P ine St .. 446·2783. $219 up to $495 . Desk $110 . Hutc hes, S300. and $375.. E leCtri c 2 oven range in excellent conditi on. Call 446- Apart ments 675·5548 . M isc. Merchlndi<:e 15% d iscount on wood & coa l , stoves wh ile supplY 54 rocker , otto man, 3 tables, $500. SofJ, c h~ lr and loveseat, $275. Sofas and cha irs priced f rom $285. to $795. T al::tles, S38 and up to $109, Hlde·a· beds,$340., queen si ze. $380. Recliner s, $175. to $295., 446· 7886 7 rm house i n town. I nquire at 91 8 2nd. Ave .. Weclnesci~ , November 25, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, i6hio ~ughleratoraiMaloM. 8:05 (J) MOYIE -(AOYENTURE·DAAM") uy, "Aobhtaon Cruao. On Mara" 8:5B 11:00 ~CBN UPDATE NEWS ~~~~~~WAIT&, PARJJJ Conclusion ofthlachma abou t the dlacovary of a llourlahlng c lvlllzatl ondlJcovlllired beneath the ua by divers aKplorlng the wreck or aBrlllah luxury liner aunk during WWII. Stare: Mark Hermon, Chris· t2PhtrLee, Emma Samms. liJ LOS ANQ!LI!!S PHIL· HARMONICBICINTI!!NNIAL CONCEATI ' Car l o Marla GJuJJn/' In thla flnt of lour apacialathowcaaingthe talent a of tha Loa Angalea Philharmonic and ita dlalln· gulaheelmuaio dlraotor, Carlo Marla Glullnl , the maeatro reheerHa.conductu nd ofla 11 off ·atlge Jmpreulona ot ovarturaa to thrae Ronini 22araa.(80mlna) UJJ I!OINNING AGAIN Thr" wldowara dlacuu how their li voa wen alftctad by the deetha of their wtv... High· llghta Include gllmpaea ot tht llvu of an older man, a middle-aged father of three, and 1 young man wlth three ttra to raiH alona. _nte FALL GUY 8:30 WTHI!FACTIOFUFE Jo, up .. t with one or her teecM'fa, perJ~~adeeNateNato prlftttiiOt'YIAthatchoolpeper revealing that the fellow waa 9:1lOUutecl for drug uaa. 10:00 CJJe(lJ ITIVIIIARTIN'I UIHOWIVIR (I)(IIIHAHNONShannon Ia auJQftldtoltla araon aquad whan 1 11rl.. of uninhabited and abandoned bulldlnga ara . 11 I torGiooci. IIO mOoo.) CIJ JOHNCAWWAY ..T!Ro 10: 15 10:28 10:30 TBSEVENINGNEWS CIN UPDATE NEWS SINO OUT AMERICA · ALFRED HITCHCOCK r.BI!NTS 10:58 C_BitUPDATE NEWS 11:00 eCUcrJ.(I)(IIJ(Jil. NEWS (]) NASHVILLE AFD (]) SHE'S NOBODY'S BABY Hoata Alan Aida and Merl o Thomaatracetheprogreaalon ofwomen'arolaaln20thcantury , Amerlc.. ~ DOCTORINTHEHOUSE 11:01 ALLINTHijrAMILY 11:28 _t:BNUPDATEN!WS 11:30 •CDTMI!TONIGHT8HOW Gueste: Kenny Rogare, Robert THURSDAY WBJa~eN~~~·L~E NOV. 28, t88t _I_ENNV HILL &HOW 7:00 PM MAGAZINE liJC81LATEMOVIEWKRP WEEKEND GARDENER JnCinclnru~ti: 'JWantToKeepMy ENTERTAINMENT Baby' A duper ale mother ;NIGHT reaveaa baby on theatatlon' a H_APPY DAYS AGAIN doorstep andDr.Johnny Fever ()J TJC TAC DOUGH refuaea to turn lhechUd over to CID MACNEIL~LEHRER tha welfare people until he REPORT contactatha mother. (Repeat) (Ill ~~ 'Tha Blockhouaa· 1974 Stara. (II} ID I NTE A GAL A.CTI C ! Pahr Sail are, Ct'la rles THANKSGIVING With a new Aznavour Seven man are twlatona300yeer-olt;lhollday, • trap pedtora ix yureinen thla animated apecial com· underground Nul bunker. (2 binea apaCe age fantaey with 6mlna.) t he t r11 d It l one l h at make ABC CAPTIONED NI!WS Thankagivinga festive national MOYIE -(CRtMI) • • ~ hetlday Featuring the voice of "~man'aLiw" 1874 SldCaeaar ClllG AICHEWSNIQHTUNI! ffiG r&·· Claudle't.,.whtntMiakelan oval lt,and~altoll..,......, Jolll- pl¥1 101 oOOby. (IO lllftoo.l · tD:ID W •OINIAKPIIIVIIWo DICIMIIRJ•rrv ~llltrand 7:05 ([) CAROL BURNETT AND · FRIE_NDS Guaal: Jlm Nabora 7:30 ~ -YOU ASKEDFOAIT ANOTHER LIFE ~BJPI THI HR. .{)) FAIIILY FEUD LAV!RNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (J) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT (iD) RICHARD SIMMONS &tiOW CID PHOTOSHOW'Aecentuate theNegatlve ' HoatJonGoell dJae uaaaat h e c hemi c al procesa o! blaCk and whJtatJJm developing and lhe materiala Involved. (Ill at ENTERTAINMENT MNIGHT 7:35 SANFOADANOSON 7:5a iWPDATI! NI!WS 8:00 FAMILY HO'i~oEA~:;::~~~ The Oamond family, Including Donny and Marla , welcomea gueetatanT onyGearyand Lorna Patta raon lor a Joyous ce lebration of the tr aditional' tloJidayawnhaChrJsrmulinaJe featuring popular carole trom other countrlea. (80 mina.) CJ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC liP~IA&. MORK AND MINOY CIJ{Bl. Mork buy I Maarth a fortune in preaentatoaaeureh l a happlna .. and when Mindy, tearing a spoiled chUd. ordara that they be returned, their unua1611 1child daclda 1 thay don't Jbv. him anymore. JACK liNN\' LOYIIOATThaworld'a 8fltlfe.. llvelonlat,who'el'llrad to antertaln ontheHallow11n cruiM, rlaktloalng hla tlarice when he eUOOHifullymratlflta eomt or tht temale paaaenQII'I; and Doo and Oopher cllaH after a·b..tllhll model who'aatraldtofaoapaople after a rtoent ao crldent . 12:U t :OO 1..9 one letter 10 eaoh squ11e. to form lour ordinary words. I HINEW [) I 1::10 1t40 • I 5 Oakland football pro 11 Assever ate 12 Chant 13 lt 1 alan actor 15 Desert 9 Sicilian city 10 Equestnan's strap lt Criminal h c arge 18Subside 19 - volatile J ir'T.r;-T.r:.!fr:: 43Italian actress n LustroWI 48 Kenya river 49 Wisconsin city IIIJghway ingress W.+-i-t-+--+- cuckoo DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: r 1 UNPRIT I I Prlntan•werh•re: CRYPTOQUOT£11 Now arran;e the clrclld lenera 10 form tha surpriN _.nawer, aa sug- gealld by the ilbova cartoon. rn D ( I I I ) (Anlwerl tomoiTOW) '· I AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter tlmply stand& ror enot her. In 1haa sample A ls u 5ed for t he three L 's, X for the t wo O's, etr Single letters apoatrophea. the lenath and formauon ct the warda ., 11i hinu. E1ch day the code letlen are Jifrerent. e HOW iH.6.i F16HT, Wi"TH 'THe 1710NTIS"T ENDee>. KIJ Yesterday"s Yesterday's ADiwtr basin floor 20 t::atch in a lie 28 Psychic's gift 3t Composer 16 Healthy look 21 Holder of 30 Three times Nino 11 On 0f U B e an ' · ( Lat.) fO Algerian the tenses 2% Andress film 3t Piercing city 41 Engli5h 21 Cruising 23 Bard's adverb tool 25 Peter Pan's 2t 35 Hebrew lyre river creator grievance 36 African 42 Corrode -Ba 1 · toook ( j · ) reed "'"" rz nJ comp am 4t Hawaiian 31 Harness ring %8 "Nonna -'' instrwnent game 32 Chirp %7 Ending 37 Heroic f 45 Hostelry 33 R . egron or tale tl 35 Ripen 38 Mislnfonned 1;;--t-t-.+- 8 Black tNEIFEDj IIIYLmutiWIO• NIWI Jtaliana lo uriCJII . .\' IIAM TYUR MOOM 1 Give - whirl 8 ''- Be Cruel'' ACROSS I Citta 3 Arizona river t Chichi 5 River (Sp. ) I JARAH I K) ) catiii'OIITIMPORT • THOMAS JOSEPH 2 While House office Unacramb- lheae four Jumbles. ;-t:70...o.l ;lw 1:10 'f}fl~~fj)~ ~THATSCRAM8LEDWOROOAME ~~ ~ byHanriAmoldandBobLae ~ by 50 Freshly DOWN &~choredbyTtdKoppeL t1:31 (])MOV'II!•CCOIII!DY),•••v. l:1Nel8hiiOr S.m ' 1H4 tZ:OO Mil AND ALU!N V'lloCCOMIDV) •• "A CbiR810f ..aiOM" 1Q80 <II AIC NIWI NlQHTLINE -MQb9redbyTadKoppel. (Ill• LOVIIOATThtworld 's areateltlllualoniat,who'thlrad to antertaln on lha Halloween cruiaa, rlaktloelng hia tlance whenheauaoeaatullymyettrlea aoma of the tamala paa· eenger.; tnd Doc end Gophar chaae attar 1 tltautllul model who't afraid to lace people a It ., 1 re oe nt • c c I d • n t. (Rep.»t;.IPmlna.) 12:30 {I) • (lJ TOMORROW COAIT·TO·COA&TOueata: A egle Philbin . All n Carr lntarv..wa Mlltl O'Kaefa and fEvld NaltQ~ CliO mint .) VIIWI 'Mayor Ed Koot.' The l rrepretelblt mayor of New Yarll tllkiiO Callaway about wltyha ltanllPif't a.tha olty'a poor, what hl'l doing abovt povtrtv, Mvlng 111at1 tranllt, outtlngtrl••· and aa¥1ng the (eOmlna.) IE ._.,.,-...... ~eclalaonHBOinOacember . 1:45 (!) MOVIE -(COMEDY) n "Fatto" 1880 2:00 "(f) BACHELOR FATHER (!)NEWS (II) I BELIEVE 2:15 ()) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• ~. "Trouble Along the Way 1Q53 2:30 ~ BURNS AND ALLEN 3:00 JACK BENNY 3:20 DEATHWATCH: SIX WHO IT 3:30 LIFE OF RILEY 3:18 CBNSPORTSREPOAT 4:00 MYLITTLEMAROIE 4:30 BACHELOR FATHER AATPATAOL 5:00 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MISSION IMPOSSIBLE ! :30 ANOTHER LIFE Jumbles VAPOR SHINY CLOVEN GLUTEN Answer: Whal he said to tne horee who waa lending bar-"G IVE ME A SNORT" JGBD PFEMBR'V SO PGB PHOTB THLW , HOW ASSW PGLOAV · L UHR VIHD, L' U PGHOMNFT PGHP L JHVO ' P XBABPHELHD. - BWAHE UHWB H. H AFBVP Yeoterdoy'o cryptaq,.te: IT IS WHEN YOU COME CLOSE TO A MAN I'N CONVERsATION TIIAT VOU DISCOVER WHAT HIS REALABI!JTIES ARE .-8AMUE\> JOHNSON �.Landfill project given 'go' sign EPA expresses willingness cooperate with county 'o ByKATIECROW willingness to cooperate on tlie going to view the proposed site, It . The developrpent of a new chosen site in Salisbury Township. was stated that the "site is go." ·sanitary landfill in Salisbury TownThey also indicated a willingness Corrunissioners had taken an opship wiU be approved if buill as to cooperate in establishing a new tion on approximately 200 acres in recommended by the EPA, Wayne landfill. August of this year. It was eipecled Nichols, director of the Ohio E.P.A. Nichols el))lained his only concern that development of this area would told tlie Meigs County Com- was water seepage on the new land- solve the county's landfill needs for missiooers Wednesday afternoon. fill site. "We doo't want water to the next 40 to 50 years. · On Nov. 10, commisslooers were come through the garbage and we . Corrunissioners were under the· advised by representatives of the want to keep the strealllB clean. impression that reflection of the :Ohio EPA that the ,site they had There is obvlosuly clay there that proposed location by the Logan ofchosen would not be reconunended . can be used," Nichols stated. fice apparently was final as the comfor approval. The EPA action ould Ojly el))lained the reason that missioners had been ·advised .have cost the county a $65,000 grant. Hanilin had not recommended the previously by state )':PA officials Commissioners were also advised site was due to what he (Hamlin) felt that final approval would be based by Stephan L. Hamlin, section chief, was the high cost of the project. on the recommendation of the Logan •Office,of Land and Pollution Control, Before leaving the meeting and office. :southeast district, and Jerri Anne ·Gar!, district geologist, it was their Appeal made for clothing, furniture . opinion that the site was . not environmentally suited for a landfill. Clothing and furniture are 'needed shoe; father, 34 trousers, 151-Zshirt, · EPA would not reconunend further by the Lewis Laudennilt family shoes91-2. ' development on the project. which.lost all of ita possessions in a Those wishing to contribute may . However, Wednesday, when recent Middleport fire. There are three children in the contact Harold Scarberry, River: Nichols, state representative, Clair · Ball and Dan Day, chief of land family. Their sizes are a son, 34 view Drive, 992-7242, or Bernard : pollution, met with the coin· trousers, 111-20 shirts, 7 1·2 shoes; Scarberry, Third and Brown Sts., missioner.s. They indicated a · boy, 29 trousers, 14 shirt; 3 1-2-4 Mason, 773-5731. LADIES WINTER SLEEP¥fEAR SALE Two Days Only - Our e ntire stoc k of long gowns, robes, waltz le n9th gowns & pa ja ma s . Brushed tricot, flannel. thermal kn its, plus h p iles, c hallis a nd quilted. Size s xs thru X XXL an d 32 to48. HOLIDAY SALE PRICES ··-1'0<·-- ..1\ &::. .J ~ ~" .JI. ~- =- Reg . $439.00 G.E . SPECIAL LOT MEN'S $1 50 ~n~~~~s~2£~c~ew Bulky Sol· ties by Interw ove n. Good color se lec· l ion . one size fit s 10 to 13. Li mited quantity . 19 in. Color Portable T.V. - 100% Solid State - Automat ic Fine Tuning - Han dsome Cabinet EN'S DRESS SLACKS Sol id colors and neat patterns you'll like in sizes 29 to 42 waist. Also e xtra large s izes to 50 . Good qual ity and styles. Let us hel p you find · th e prope r size. BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS WESTERN SffiE MICROWAVE OVENS Boys $9.95 Western Flannels ...•.. Boys $10.95 Western Flannels ... . . Boys$11.95 Western Flannels ... .. Boys 512.95 Western Flannels .. ... Mechanic St. Warehouse $7 .99 $8.99 $9.59 $9.99 Three popular mode ls in stock at special sale pri ces. Dependable G. E . quality and service . Mechanic St. Warehouse CARHARTT BROWN DUCK JUNIOR SWEATERS WORK CLOTHES War m a nd fashi onabl e Jr. sweaters make gr eat gif · ts! v -nec k s, boat nec ks, Peter Pans, ca rdi ga ns, .pop· corn stit c hes, coa t sweilters nad ma ny other sty les. Jr. si zes S, M , L, X L. · ' WINTER HANDBAGS sizes. LD Gallia sheriff's strike over Seitlement of a 66-day old strike by emplOyees of the GaUia County Sheriff's Department against the county was reached early Thursday rooming. That settiement.came following a series of closed meetings between representatives ol Sheriff James M. Montgomery and the.American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME). Although details of the agreement have not been released, the set. Uement Is known to Include a grievance procedure, as wen as considerations of seniority and j~ posting. The agreement also provides for union input into questions of employ_ee compensation. . Deputies transport prisoners Meigs County Sheriff's deputies Wednesday transported two prisoners to the Columbus Correctional Facility to begin sentences recently iniposed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · . They were RBndy Lee RBndolph, ·22, Pomeroy, and Phillip W. Rasmussen, 21, Middleport. RBndolph was charged on a bill of infOrmation charging receiving stolen property while RBsmussen was charged with felonious assault in a bill of information. Both defendants waived their rights and entered pleas of guilty. Per capita spending declines WASHINGTON - While the cost of all governmental social welfare programs rose 8.6 percent in fiscal 1979, actual per capita spending declined for the first time since record-keeping began, a new federal study says. A report In the monthly Social Security Bulletin said social program spending by federal , state and local governments reached $428.3 bUlion in the year ending Sept. 30. 1979 - an increase of $34 billion oyer fiscal1978. . But taking inflation into account, per capita spending fell for the fir· st time since the government began keeping these statistics in 1950, according to Ann Kallman Bixby, a Social Security policy analyst. Soviets make "modest" gains WASHING TON - Efforts by the Soviet Union to upgrade conswner living standards have made only "modest progress" and are likely to "slow to a crawl" In corning years, according to a s~dy commissioned Boys 518.95 Jackets Boys $26.95 Jackets Boys$29.95 Jackets Boys$39.95 Jackets . .. . ..... $15.34 ... . . .•. . $21.84 . . ... . . · · $24.24 .. ..• ... . $32.34 Good selection a warm and comfortable gift. Rtegular and extra large sizes . Suits, dress slacks, sets and sport coats . Sizes: mos. to 6x. Men's $15.95 Vests Men's$27.95 Vests Men's $29.95 Vests Men's $44.95 Vests Reg. 529.95 Jackets ... .• . . . . Reg. $49.95 Jackets . .••..... Reg. $59.95 Jackets .... . .... Reg. $69.95 Jacket Coats •...• Reg. $13.00 Reg. $17.00 Reg. $22.00 Reg. 526.00 BLOUSE SALE: Reg . $i1.00 Sale $8.79 Reg. $13.00 Sale $10.39 Reg. $17.00 . Sale $13.59 Reg. $24.00 Sale $19.19 Reg. $30.00 Sale $23.99 . .. ... . .. . . . .. .•.. . . .. .• .... ·· ...•.... .. .. . .. ..... . ... . . . $12.76 $22.36 $23.96 $35.96 ~1;.· MISSES Long and shOrt sleeved blouses in . plaids. solids, western and dressy styles. Misses sizes 32 to 46-. SPORTSWEAR GIFr SPICIAI. Nice group ot Angel Tread scutfs In sizes 5-M· L in blue, .P.ink or beige. · Sale$24.25 Sale$40 .45 Sale $48.55 Sale $56.65 CHRISTMAS SALE! MEN'S & BOYS' 11.59 ·TUBE SOCKS ·Men's sizes 9 to 15, boys' 7 to 11 . White with colored tops. Excellent quality by · Springfoot. 19 •. . . CLOSED lHURSDAY, NOV. 26 FOR THANKSGNING Elberfelds In .Pomeroy .......... .. .... .. ... ... . . . .... ..... ... .. ... .... C;;~~~INTER . Snow suits, ski jackets & ·dress coats. Mostly machine washable. Complete range of children's sizes. Reg. 516.00 . ..•.. Reg. 522.00 • ... • . Reg. 533.00 ...• • . Reg. 541 .00 .•.. . . Reg. 548.00 . •...• by the CIA. Sale $10.39 ~ S'le $13.59 Sale 517.59 Sale $20.79 ~ Sale $12.79 Sale 517.59 Sale 526.39 Sale S32.79 sale 538.39 ~ ~· • at y enttne "Shoddy gOOI!s and services, queues and shortages have become characteristic features of everyday (Soviet) life, along with endemic black markets and corruption," said the study released Thur,sday by tile congressional Joint Economic Committee. · The ~tudy said that SOviet priorities favoring heavy industry and · defense and a '•rigid and cumbersome" economic system 11 have com· blned to produce a consumer sector that not only lags badly behind . both the West and Eastern Europe, but also is in many respects primitive, grossly unbalanced. " Winning Ohio lottery "umber CLEVELAND - . 1be winning nwnber drawn Thunday night in the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The N110ber" was 023. In the weekly "Pick 4" game, the wiMlng nlimber was 1531. The lottery reported eernlnCB.of f447,1195.50 on the dally game. · The earnings came on sajes of f/03,313, while bolders of winning tickets are entiUed to share S2116,8'1'7.50,1otlery offldala said. Weather forecast · Becoming generaUy clear and cold tonight. LDWIIn low to mld-21111. Mostly suimy Saturday. lfitltl H. <hlnce of precipitation 1D ~ cent lhroulh Saturday. WIDell vutable J-10 mph tonight. · Btl 'eiOIIIo,._l Saodll)' tllr8IIP TaelllaJ• a... Gf.Nla or- • 2 1 ud M ty. hlr 'l'aMdly._IIJPo -'lJ ID doe ... l.owi1B r u Ill ......... 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 27, 1981 The entire selection of Carhart! brown duck styles in bib overalls · dungarees coveralls - jackets - coats · hoods. All Big selection of styles. Sizes 36 to 50. Jacket lengths and car coat lengths. All warmly lined - all weather coats and dress coats included . It, received new hope Wednesday. Attending the meeting were Nichols, Ball, "Day, Henry Wells, Richard Jones, and David Koblentz, commissioners, and Frank Petrie, Meigs County Deputy Health Com· missioner. · 2 Sections, 14 Pages · Vol.lO,No. 159 ' Copyrighted 1981 . . LITTLE BOYS' DISCUSS LANDFilL - The Meigs County Com· missioners, Wayne Nichols, director ol the Ohio EPA, Clair Ball, slate representative and Dan Day, chief of land paUutloo, discussed the proposed land!IU site located. In Salisbury Township Wednesday. Commissioners, turned down on the proposed sight lin Nov. • e SALE CHRISTMAS SALE! SALE CHRISTMAS SALE! HOLIDAY SALE Sizes 8 to 20. True western style with snap front - snaps on wrist and pockets. Plaids in a variety of colors. gg~ ~"-Wl<::llijO[iijO[li<¥JA¥JA¥1<:<... li<l<fOI<~-'-~ CHRISTMAS SALE! I ·Americans celebrate Thanksgiving with parades, football, gatherings Broadway was filled with giant cartoon characters in New York's Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade. "Everyone smiles when the balloons go by," said 7-year-old John Dennison of Brooklyn. An estimated 80 million people watched the New York and Detroit parades on television. Braving freezing temperatures to be there in person were an estimated 3 million people in Manhattan and half a million in Detroit. About 200,000 wat- By The Associated Press Henry Fonda's daughter carried a plate ol turkey to the hospitalized actor. In South Carolina, a man separated from hiS family since he was 6 shared a Thanksgiving dinner with them for the .first time in 20 yea'rs, There were parades and presiden-tial proclamations, football and food. But mostly, 'Thursday was a day for America's families to gather and count their blessings. ched marchers in Philadelphia. Jane Fonda visited"her father and said he is "doing better each day." Fonda, 76, was hospitalized in Hollywood 10 days ago for a heart ailment. His wife, Shirlee, had a flu· like illness and could not visit him. William Beakler, 'll, said he had · never known what to do" to fjnd the family he had not seen since hiS parents' divorce in Walhalla, s:c. His sister. Ellen Score, 47, who scar· cely had known her little brother, ' 1 decided four months ago that the only way to find him was to call telephone operators at random and ask for his name. ' The third city she tried was Louisville, Ky. She had guessed correctly. "It was just like a miracle," she said, and Thursday Beaklor sat down at a table wilh his mother, sisters and brother in Walhalla, dined and gave thanks. "I'm just glad they found me and I'll not let them go," he said. Commission leases additional space The Meigs County Board of Commissioners entered into a contract to rent additional space for the county welfare department at their w~kly meeting earlier this week. Commissioners entered into an agreement with Maxine C. Gaskill to lease the Coats building on N. Second 1\ve., Middleport. Commissioners will pay $650 a month for the quarters during the two year lease with a fl().day cancellation clause included. The action is subject to approval of the lease to be drawn up by Prosecuting Attorney FrederickW. Crow III. Meeting with the conunissioners were James ·Jennings, Colwnbus consultant, and C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission who discussed various projects which might be funded for grants. Proposed projects outlined in- . elude a road sign project for all county and township roads showing name and ruunber; a transfer project that would coordinate all property transfers that take place in the county, and a community block grant which could he composed of several projects. Jennings was asked to investigate possible funding avenues. Conunissioners appointed Paul K1oes, Minersville , to the Metropolitan Housing Authority and designated Page Road and Nicholson Road in Rutland Town· ship and Hanson Holter Road at Forest Run and Maplewood Lake Road between Syracuse and RBcine, Sutton Township, as township roads for mileage and maintenance pur· poses. Meigs County Engineer ,Philip Roberts reported he has been advised by a state traffic control engineer that a special control check will be made next week in the Brad· bury afl'a of County Road 5 to deter· mine the necessa<y speed limit. Roberts reported also that he cannot approve Township Road 176 in Rutland Township for admission to the county road system because of the narrowness of the right of way and due to the fact that it does not meet minimum requirements. Gas explosion causes $45,000 damage By Scott Wolfe · Wednesday evening at 5:25 p.m. RBcine's Volunteer Fire Depart· ment responded to a house fire at the Bob Lee fann on County Road 28. Cause was detennined as an ex· plosion. Upon arrival the entire second level of the home was engulfed with flame:t along with the )'VeSt wing of the ground floor . The Racine firefighters fought the ' .. raging fire from various paints on the groand and seveal positions on the second level, before diminishing water supplies bejjan to hamper ef· forts. A new supply of water from the Bashan Fire Department tanker truck, however, all~ Racine to bring the blaze under control. While Racine concentrated on the main source of the blaze, members of the Bashan and Syrcuse Fire Departments provided assislance oo framework wre hurtled hundreds of feet from the foundation. All glass windows In the structure were blown out from the large concussion, allowing a large draft to feed the· working fire. Also several walls responded with ~ight men and two were literally blown from their foun·. trucks. Bashan sent two trucks and six men to the scene. Over 6 000 dation. RBcine answered the call with four gallons of water ·as used to 'extrucks and 30 men, while Syracuse tinguish the flames. .. · the ground. The second level of the huge century-old stnJcture and west end were destroyed, while several remaining rooms were aved, but suffered extensive water and snloke dainage. Joint efforta saved an adjoining hom.e irlhablted by the . Wayno: .U.bery family. The main portion· of the 15 room !ann houH was vacant although many valuable Items were lost In ~e. Dlnlages were estimated at more than tta,OOD. Repllnoa a hiP ... 111111'11 natural gu regulator u 8p11Ue11Uy the cauae ol the fire. II Ia believed a large volume of f181 ruabed lnlo the horne, ca..U. a large esploelon In the ful'llace area. Large pqrt10111 of the roof and C111EF SUPERVJIII!IJ aJWIUP - Raelae Fire Cldef Sluk Jr' -, Crl&lrll brollucll _ . , . ol bla depabiallll•llleJ cmdlid- u ~llort el a 1u.,.o11 farm IM.e oa doe Bob Lee farm Radao. ll8t!IDe flnmerl, ud,ln ollrer ~. doe lllue for seven~ boon. lrl a pllut effGF1 .,...Ide •Uied tloey 111«eelllaaly uved urltdjolalllfl residence at tile far riPl Daarqeo were oet at more lharr $U,OOO. Raelae flremea IFbowD ue Kevin Dupn, Joba Holman mrd abom, Albert H"'-n and Jerry Wolfe. (S.OU Wolfepbeto) � 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 25, 1981 geary longstaff misner ohlinger