https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e11496cef21fc790be3230ba7e5c7365.pdf 253c4bb384ee7df816478e5853b2b000 PDF Text Text Page-20--TM Daily Sentinel Friday, December 23, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ FHA will resume economic emergency loan progrann • The Fanners Home Administration will reslime making economic emergency loans by the beginning of198l , FmHA Supervisor ~ehle R. Stegall, Pomeroy , announces. ' "Economic emergency loans are designed for farmers who are in a cost-prlce squeeze or face other financial · difficulty beyond · their control," Stegall said. "In other words, the loans are for a financial emergency rather than a natural · disaster such as a drought or flood ." The ecnomic emergency or "E)!:" program was ln operation from 1978 to 1981. The program eKpired in 1981 but was later reauthorized by Congress.! tis belngreopened under an order by the U. S. district court ln Washington, D. C. SEASON-Although its not really ideal bicycle weather, Mrs. Dottle Scarberry, Middleport, was happy Ul win thts 10 speed bike awanled her at the Dairy Isle In Middleport 'Dlursday after&on as a part of the hoUday season promotion of the Isle, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McClure!. No purchase was necessary for participation. Presenting the bicycle to Mrs. Scarberry and her son, Harold, Is the McCiures' son, Bobby. Winners of $5 gift certificates at the Middleport store were Keith Drummond, Cheshire; Debora Sayder, Langsville; Opal Taylor, Mason, W. Va.; Ann Trainer, Pomeroy, and BW ROOger, Galllpolls. Happenings arou.n d Meigs County••. Meigs schools get foundation funds Emergency runs Veterans Memorial Admitted--Keith Aeiker, Jr., Cheshire; Otto Barton, Pomeroy; The December State School Norman Smith, Pomeroy; Julia Foundation subsidy payment of Barton, Mason;. Valerie Jeffers, $113,299,089.26 to 614 Ohio city, Pomeroy . exempted viUage and local school · Discharged--Sheri Bauman, districts and 87 county boards of James Alley, Sybil Greene, Neva education was reported by State Grlmtn, Stephen LUsh, Anna Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. McHaffie. Meigs County's three iocai school districts received a total of Funds dislrihuled State Auditor Thomas E . Fergu$492,0!». 76 which includes after deductions, $102,344.69 for Eastern son's o!flce reported the lith Local; $Zl5 ,346.19 for Meigs Local advance distribution of 1983 state and $114,403.88 for Southern Local. motor vehicle registra lion fees In addition, the Meigs County Board totaling $17,352,858.36 to Ohlo counof Education 'received a direct , ties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's share is $16,442.48. allotment of $24,058.43. OSP issues cilalion The Gallia -Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol cited George 1. Ackerson. 58, Rt. 1. Pleasant City, for failure to yield from a stop sign following a 2: :Jl p.m. accident in Syracuse Thursday. The accident occurred at the intersection of Ohio 124 and Carroll . St. Ackerson had driven from Carroll St. heading west on Third St. Another vehicle, drlven by Roger Roush, 25, Syracuse, was west on Third. Ackerson's vehicle struck Roush' s vehicle in the side. Roush's vehicle received moderate damage and Ackerson's, light damage. No injuries resulted. To meet Tuesday A special meeting of Syracuse Village Council has been set for ·7 p.m . Tuesday. Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP ) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's datly game, "The Number," was 957. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 6327. Four calls were answered Thursday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 8:26 a.m., Pomeroy took Norman Smith, Fisher, St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; . Rutland at 10:03 a.m. took Catherlne Colwell, Route 325, to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6: 48 p.m. took Gladys Moore, Wright St., to Veterans Memorial and Middleport at 11: 23 p.m. took Evelyn Maines, Stonewood Apartments, to Veterans Memorial. Marriage licenses '1\vo marrlage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert D. Samar, Zl, Chicago, and Tonya Jo Moms, 23, Chicago, and Michael Ray Dent, 22, Middleport, and Carrie Rae Adkins, 18, Ft. Dlx; N.J. Weather forecast Tonight, snow likely with possible accumulations. Cold with the low 10 to 15. Light and variable winds. Saturday, becoming mostly sunny but continued very cold. High 15 to 20. The chance of precipitation is 70 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Rest of Christmas weekend outlook: Bitter cold but dry Christmas day. Highs 10 to 15. Ohio Extended Christmas day through Tuesday: BIUerly cold Christmas day with a chance of snow flurrlesmalnly ln the northeast. Fair with a wannlng trend Monday and Tuesday. Lows 5 helow to 5 above zero Christmas morning, zero to 1~ above Monday and 10 to~Tuesday. Highs 51o 15on Christmas, 151o25onMondayandln tbe 2tfi to low 30s Tuesday. "Under the program, )oanswlll be avaUable to farmers who are suffering an economic emergency through no fault of their own. They must show . that. they have trled unsuccessfully to get a loan from another s6urce before coming to FmHA and that they can replay the loan over a period of time, depending on the use of the fundS . The tunds can be used to finance 1984 crop production, to refinance delinquent farm and family operating debts. and related uses," Stegllfl reports. the interest rate for direct loans fluctuates with the cost to the government of borrowing money . The Interest rates for guaranteed loans which are made by commercial lenders and backed by tbe government, are negotiated ~ tween the borrower and the lender. Applications for ecooonilc emergency loans will be avatlable at the FmHA conty office located at 221 West Second St., Pomeroy,~- GREETINGS I 1 W I ~ 1 I I We want to wish you a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! I ~::="..= 1 I Vol. 18 No. 43 (;op¥right.o 1983 A blanketandquiltdrivelorneedy residents ln Gallla and Meigs counties is being sponsored by the area's community action agency. EKecutlve Director Sidney Edwards said that all donations will be given free to needy lamtlies in both counties. Good used or new blankets and quilts may be left at the CAAo!flce in Cheshire, the outreach office in the old Thaler Ford buUdlng in Gallipolis, or the outreach office In the Meigs County courihouse · in Pomeroy. Edwards poled that many elderly residents of both counties are living W)-$3)}-per month Incomes and are doing without necessities. The problem isn't restrlcted to the elderly, with younger residents faclng rising costs on limited incomes. .. !'"Vo~~~~~!F• Pomeroy . ·-------------------~-- Windows vandalized 'Tis the season for breaking out plate glass windows• Front windows of two Pomeroy service station" were broken out overnight, Pomeroy Pollee said today. One was at the Excelsior Station on E. Main; theotherwasat the Sunoc;o Station on W. Main. Pollee are Investigating the vandaUsm. CHRISTMAS SERVICES CHRISTMAS EVE 7:00P.M.- Special Children's Service and Academy Award Winning Film "Martin, The Cobbl~r" more-Shots, more Holiday Fun 10:30 P.M.Family Worship Service Holy Eucharist & Carols CHRISTMAS DAY 10:30 A.M.Holy Eucharist KODACOLOR VR 1000 Film Catch the natura! poses and candid photos indoors without a flash . Capture holiday moments almost anywhere there's enough ltght to see by, with the most light sensitive color print film in the world. Stock up at .. To All! From Henry Eblin's Garbage Service Along the River ........... B-1-8 Classlfleds ....... ........... D-Z-7 Deaths ............. , ........... A-5 Editorials ..... ~ ............... A-2 Fann:., ...... ----' .. ----- .... C-5-8 Sports ------. ----- ... -------.- C-1-4 Christmas weather: record cold for · Ohio possible entine • 1 0 Sections, 64 Pages 35 Cents A Multimed ia In c, Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sund<ly, ~mber 25, 1983 By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Santa Claus dashed through the dust in a mtlitary ambulance Friday and handed out thousands of presents to the U.S. Malines at Beirut International Airport. "The reindeer had to cover quite a distance to get to you guys this year," said Marlne Cbaplaln Thomas Falkenthal. Dressed In a red, padded suit and a whlte beard, he shouted over the blare of "Silent Night" from the tape deck beside him. The Malines eagerly lined up lor the · brightly- CHURCH 325 E. Mairi St. GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT · POMEROY ·Pomeroy OFFICERS DIRECTORS Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President · Paul E. Kloos, Vice President Roger W. Hysell, Cashier Jon P. Karschni, Asst. Vice President Evelyn G. Lanning, Asst. Cashier Joanne Williams, Asst. Cashier Addie W. Morris, Loan Officer Jean Werry, Asst. Cashier Bruce J. Reed, Asst. Cashier Paul M. Reed, Controller Ben H. Ewing Paul G. Eich Fred R. Carsey Fred W. Crow, Jr. wrapped packages as Falkenthal, a Roman Catholic priest from Chicago, made his rounds at the bunkers . and gave out packages from the back of the camouflaged ambulance. "It makes you feel good that the people back 'in the stales al'l' thinking of you," said Cpl. Matthew Collins, 23, of Lexington, Ky., as· he opened a box filled with pretzels, cheese crackers and foil-wrapped chocolate Santas. "This will give me something io munch on later." The Marines ln Eelrut have received more than 20,000 packages and thousands of holiday cards and Wounded Pomeroy Marine back home for Christmas.'83 GRACE POMEROY- ''There's no place like home for the holidays," the lyrlcs of a popular Christmas song say, and Mark Boyq couldn't agree more completely. Boyd has returned to Meigs County for a seven-month tour of duty in Beirut and experienced the horrors of the Oct. 23 terrorist attack on U.S. Marines stationed there, when some 230 servicemen died. With the eKceptlon of a slight shrapnel wound which didn't require hospitalization, Boyd weathered his ordeal well. Du:rlnij the attack, Boyd was stationed In another area of the air field and escaped Injury. However, be was oneofthe many assigned the unpleasant . but necessary .~s)< of digging In the rubble for the wounded and dead. Followlng his graduation from Meigs High School In 1982, Boyd enlisted in the Marines a11d began ·boot "camp at Parrls Island in September. After completing his Initial tralnlng, Boyd was at Camp Lejeune, N.C., until he was sent to Beirut on May 11. He returned tothestatesDec. 7vla ship arriving at tylorehead City, N.C., purchased a car and headed for Meigs County. He \\1U bewlth his mother, Annette Boyd, and his uncle and aunt, Paul and Peggy Taylor, with whom he has made his home in Pomeroy, until Jan. 3, when he reports back lor duty. He is a forward observer with Weapons Co. 18, 8lst Platoon. Boyd gives out with a big "yeah" when asked If he's glad to be home. letters from schools, church groups , famiUes and indivlduals in the United States, said Maline spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks, 38, of Detroit, Mich . Santa's visit~ one of several events for the 5,600 Marines assigned to , Lebanon as pari of the multlnational force. Comedian Bob Hope Is giving a series of periormances for the Malines on ships offshore, and weekend religious services and a turkey dinner are planned. Maline volunteers have been sorting .through 15,000 pounds of incoming mail a day to get it ready for distribution to the troops, Brooks said. Often it comes II I t.l JoAnn Crisp Dottie Musser Lola Burt Sharon Smith Richard Stettler . Dorothy Amberger Andea Cremeens Ann Miller Linda Mayer Donna Schmoll Daane Kennedy Christopher Yeauger Farmers Bank t sa Pam Foreman Joyce Lambert Iris Payne , Charlene Thomas Sharon Michael Sean Will George Hicks By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer ·Retatlers say December has been "an absolutely excellent month" lor sales, even though the hard' charging Christmas buylng spree sUpped a bit this week on wlnter'slcy entrance. Tom Langenfeld, a spokesman forDaytonHudsonCorp . lnMlnneapolls, said Friday that his company's December sales were runnlng more than ~ percent ahead of last year. He said the pace had slackened In recent days, "and· I think weather was a factor." The cold wave has helped sales of winter clothing such as sweaters and gloves, but It also has kept some . shoppers at home, store executives said. . "It's going to be an absolutely excellent month," said Orren '' 1 'h)'' ,· ..... 'I':.(;- i · ~ A winter wonderland ··i~.< ' h'. ' . ,, I GAWPOUS - For the Christmas season, children have a place in the city park. The diiplay of Midcey and Minnie Mouse, Pink Panther, Santa's reindeer and other characters i$ a Gallipolis Retail Metthant's Association proiect brainstormed by Cathy Bostic, Lower River Rd., telephone operator at C&S Bank. Called the Winter Wonderland, the armrgement lets the youngest ~er meander into Santa's Front door. · It took a month to create the charoden. Mrs. Bostic:'a first step was to trace the charact~ from boo&cs. Next , Gallipolis Rre Department Battalion Chief Ray Bush cut them out from ptybOard. !hen Mrs. Bostic painted them - with help from her family - and had Jim Gaskins, a city worlc.er for t'he street department, help set them up. The' merchants al10 have long-range plans to expand the Winter Wonderland next year. The display will remain until New Yea~. Knauer, a spokesman for Allled Stores Corp., which Is a leading specialty retatler In Minneapolis and parts of the Northeast, Southwest and Northwest. Hesaldoneolthe few areas where sales appeared to he hurt by tbe weather was Mlnneapolis. Knauer said sales at the company's The Bon department stores in the Seattle area had been "absolutely superb" despite the colder-than-usual weather. Such superlatives dld not apply to the sales performance In other areas this week, however. ''The weather has hurt our buslness since tbe beginning of the week,'' said Paul Cavalli, vice president ol sales promotion atStlx, Baer & Fuller depa:riment stores ln St. Louis, where temperatures have hlt 50-year lows. Walker plans for term as Rio .rnayor By KEVIN KElLY TLitM Saltmel Staff RIO GRANDE . - Donald L. Walker, this vtllage's mayor-elect, is a man who likes planning ahead. Eiect«<onaposltlonthathewould ~xpand 'fUo Grande's boun~es Memlwr FUIC addressed simply: ''The Marines , ll<'irut ." Falkenthal said he thought the Marines 'ymboli7.ed the Chrlstmas spirit of gi;ing and self-sacrifice. " 1 think each and every one of them realizes that, in spite of the personal danger, what they do means peace for others ," he said. Cpl. Garrett Tatum , 21. of Charlotte, N.C .. got a 14-inch plastic Christmas tree. On his knees in the red clay of the base, Tatum quickly decked the tree wit h the red beads and a gold garland that had been enclosed. "Everything but snow," he said. Christmas '83 in the park: Weather slows buying; retailers still happy EMPLOYEES Merry Christmas. To All My Customers Inside: Santa cheers the troops in Lebanon THE I PHOTO PLACE • .. . Kilpalrick writes · of kup tru A-2 tmes· I I ~ Thanks to each of you for the wonderful -. personal and business supporl you've given 1 us in 1983. J, • p~~~~~~~~--~----~------, I Boh Hoeflich discusses Christmas loys and the currc•nt B-6 Blanket, quilt drive undenvay Happy Holidays Theodore T. Reed Jr. Thereon Johnson Leslie F. Fultz Richard C. Follrod Ferman Moore Have a happy, safe & merry Christmas and lnjlrove human ser\'fces, Wa=~ he's ~y lnltla with Joe!!~ orftclals support staff on w~ he · wants toloCJV@r tbe nextfour)lhrs. Walker will be sworn In Jan. 2, succe€dtng Marlin Wedemeyer, who hu been mayor slnce 1975. Walker defeallid .Wedemeyer and Charles Robert "Bob" Shaw, a part.tJrne vUiage marshal, In thi! only eon~ mayor's race Ill Gallla COUnt}' thla·year. ·. Althouih he said hla Ideas will be prtoritl7.ed, Walker added that he· Intends to complete projects Wedemeyer started within the past year , with grani money. That Includes !Ish them by working projects Improvement of the water treat- , cai-efully into each year's budget. oDe of his first acts as mayor Is to ment plant and completion of the meet \vlth each village ctt~Partment mtnlpark above J..alce Drive~ Walker is cur.reiitly onal head, learn their neede for the supervisOr with a ~tewlde vo- coming year and work !.{lose needs '·~ cacy group rod '.the tally Into an overall plan. Walker said he's beguil talks with retarded. His Is at RioGrandeCoUegeandcOmrnurilty GaWpolls Devel£1 Cen . Hesaldhehas Ideas boot CoUegeovertheneedforacllnlc,one making lntemal rov Is In of the polnts he.emphaslzed In hls the vtllage, but lntl4u:ls to a p- campaign. Bu) all the talk has been off¥e m preliminary, he added. "They (the colleges) feel they need more access to a physician for the students," Walker remarked . Anoth~l: immediale goal that Walker )\'opes to present to village council .:tan. 3 is creation of another full-ttrne< rna r~ hal. The village has had only one 24-hour police officer lor the past year. "We're talking about a minimum (Col)t~J!ued on page A3) ., J I I �'Comment .' and perspective December 25, 1983 1M Sunday n-s.ntinel ftaga A·2 ~-Weather:-----------, DIC8111bar 25, 1983 Shepherds & pickups____.J_am_es_;,.J_.K__ Christmas: record cold possible By The Allsoclaled Press There's a good possibility of at least a dusting of snow to make a White Chrisimas In Ohio - but It's just as likely that some chllly records may fall along wlth the thermometers. "It Is going to be .bitterly cold," Brad Vrchek, forecaster for the National Weather Service in Cleveland, said Friday night. "We' re looking at low temperatures on Christmas m orningbelowzero,from 2 below to 10 below." The high for Christmas Day Is predicted to reach only 14 degrees In northeast Ohio - and Vrchek said "that may be an optimistic. _trrc_·k_ ilpa:.._ ·. A~ A Divis ion of t:\lm~ ~~ , 825 Third Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ( 614) 99'b215tl ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi s her HOBART WlLSON J R. . Executive Editor . '· PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller I\ MEMBER of 'lbe A..<ILSodated Press, Inland DilDy American Newspaper Publishers lbioclaalon. ~ Association and the LE'ITERSOF OPINION are well.'omt'd. tht>y ~uld be leislhlVI ftwtrdoi Ions. AU · letten!IU"@AUbject to editing and mu.'it he slpted wUh name. addressandtelephont'number. No Wl!llgned letters will be pubUshed . LeUersshouJd be In good taste, p.ddrcssinrtsSUfS, 1101 personaUttes. .:Lebanon: a hard 'job explaining why · Chrtstrnas story as Luke told It In penelrated the gray shrouds, It was SCRABBLE, Va. - Not long ago, months or the year, wehavea dozen 10 o'clock In ihe morning and the his second chapter. He spoke of Reader's Digest carried a little "shepherds abiding In the field, varieties or wlldfiowers growing on quote from Robert Frost. The great · the roadsides; now there are none. day half gone. This Is how it Is in keeping .watch over tlielr flock by wlnter. In Rappahannock County, New England poet said he could night." A little before 4 o'clock ln. In the kitchen garden, the perennial we say, things are dead. sum up evetythlng he had ever the morning, 1 happened to awake; herbs evince no signs of life. Most or But, you see , It Is not so. ·In I had an uneasy feeling of lights learned In only three words: LHe the time, the very air Is still as summarizing his accumulated wls· goes on. Here In the Blue Ridge where there ought not to be lights, death . Smoke rtses from our dom, Frost was expressing an and I peered through a bedroom Mountains at Christmastime, the chimneys, pencU-thln, straight as temal verity. Life goes on. One window toward the western !~son tends to s[nk ln. charcoal slretches on the sky. The minute at a time, the days grow pastUres. The Words themselves constltut~ farm ponds are dark stones of onyx longer. Beneath the frozen crusts of a simple statement of fact: there Is It was my neighbor Jimmy Falls set In Ice. our fields, an Insect world Is nPI no particular Inspiration In them . in his pickup truck. His headlamps Ordinarily we have activity all dead, but merely sleeping. The life Nothing In the phrase suggests that bored two yellow cones of light around us. Everything Is In motion that wlll manifest Itself three what is to come wUI be any better or through a cold and drizzling raln. - people, tractors, birds, rabbits, months hence In tree frogs and any worse · than what has gone He had 36 cows .out there; most o! Oags, lawn mowers, youngsters katydids and honeybees has not · before. We have only the assu· them had already calved, but one playing tennis. The garden prcdu· ended. Under the wet leaves, rance, born of centuries of observa· cow was in !rouble. He had heard ces vegetable crops so rapidly that acorns even now are bursting, tion, that life Is eternal. T,he her bawling cry and ll)terpreted its a bean patch has to be picked two struggling to put down their roots. condition we think of as "death" Is meaning; and he had Cllme out In tlmes a day. The summer clouds The whole marvelous process ol no more than a dtfferent form of the pickup truck, precisely as the like clipper ships go cruising birth, growth and decomposition !He. shepherds In Luke, to watch over through the mountains. Now In follows a pattern as Inexorable as To the casual eye, most of our his flock by night. Winter one bleak day slides silently · the equinoctial precession. Life countryside is dead this time of I asked him about it the next day. past another. We had only nine goes on. year:. The pastures have faded from . hours and 19 minutes of daylight on It had been a case of twin calves, We thought of these ancient a pale green to a dull brown. A few uccesslully delivered. He took one Wednesday, or so the almanac patterns and rhythms the other tan leaves still cling to the oaks, but • the calvElS and put It to a cow said; by the lime the pale sun ~ght. We had been reading the · the other trees are bare. Ten -""hose own call has been stillborn pushed over Red Oak Mountain and the day before, and mother and adopted child took Instantly to each other. Life goes on. This Is a part of the meaning, It seems to me, of the whole 1ife or Christ. Christmas and Easter, birth and resurrection, are all bound up together. When we deal in miracles, the birth of a man and the birth of a black Angus calf are matters of degree. We are dealing With patterns, with cycles, With a magnificent plan that embraces the turning of a planet and the gestation • of a cow. On the night thatChristwasborn, the shepherds and the Wise men · came on foot, or they came by camel, to attend the birth of a man by whom the millennia themselves would be numbered. Jimmy Falls the other night was out In a Ford pickup truck, attending the birth of a Rappahannock County calf. The shepherds marveled, and I think Jimmy did, too. In a manger, or on a frozen hlllside, Christmas Is a matvelous tlme. President Reagan is having a hard time explaining why Marines will spend this Christmas and maybe the next one In Lebanon, looking out for · shells while they eat their holiday dlnners. At a news conference Tuesday night, he said their mission is to help the Lebanese anny " tty to achieve some stability and maintain order." -· · This tmplled he might have the Marines move In behind the anny when it - moves out of Beirut, but officials said there is no such plan . 'In fact, the president cannot expand the scope of the Marines' mission , Without congressional approval, although he does have pennlssion to keep . tl!e Marines in Lebanon until March 1985. • Reagan apparently has ruled out a Withdrawal at least until Lebanese . .: President Amin Gemayel is more than, as one administration official put : It, "the Duke of Beirut." · White House officials deny reports the president has decided to bring the :Marines home before next summer 's political conventions, or that he is ; Cllnsidering a plan for Withdrawal in the spring. ; The Marines first went to Lebanon in August 1~ to assist In the .·evacuation of beaten Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas. A :: month later, the Marines returned as a symbol of U.S. hopes for an end to .- fighting among Lebanese factions . ·· After two Marines were killed, a heavlly armed task force steamed to ·: waters off Lebanon -as "a marker for the Syrtans," the president told :congressional leaders Sept. 4. · niree months later, on Dec. 5, while declaring the United States did not want a confrontation With Syria, which had opened fire on U.S. : reconalssance flights, Reagan described the American role this way: . "Our mission remains what It was, to helpstablllzethesituatibn in Beirut ··until all the foreign forces can be Withdrawn and until the government of ::Lebanon can take over the a uthority of ils own territorj." ~ That would mean waiting for Lebanon to enjoy a sovereignty that. ·:Cillonlal powers. its neighbors and local warlords have not permitted for ·hundreds .of years. While Israel has agreed to withdraw and a faction of the PLO has pulled .'out, the Syrians have rejected appeals from the Gemayel government and WASHlNGTON- The world that is shown dally to the public · the United States. They g1ve no sign of budging. . 11 the Marines are to remain until Syria dlslnvltes Itself from Lebanon, taking form In numberless news' they could be there for many Christmases. rooms, in bllllons of miles of Teletype tape - assumes a shape : Reagan on Dec. 14 suggested the Marines might be wlthdrawn "if there ' that Is sometimes grossly distorted. ;was such a collapse of order that It was.absolutely certain there would be no Through the prism of the press, the .;solution to the problem." - -At his news conference Tuesday night, he said that was "maybe a bad ' wor.ld Is portrayed as It Is seen by choice of words" and he had meant to g1ve a hypothetical answer to a earnest journalists, who scrupuhypothetical question. lously obey the codes of their profession but who often observe More than 250 Marines and sailors have perished this year in bombing events through narrcwbllndersand and sniping attacks in Lebanon. The suicide assault on Marine claim no responsibility to larger headquarters In October alone took the lives of 241 men. forecast. '' If the mercury st<~ys below that level, Qeveland would break Its WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast lor Sunday predicts snow lor portions of the Paclflc Northwest stretching over the central Rockies Into Kansas and Oklahoma. Rain Is predicted for portions ollhe southwest. The rest of the nation Is expected to see clear skies With oolder temperatures. (AP Laserpholo) . ~xtended A merry Christmas, technically speaking Behind the daUy headlines, wlth their emphasis on scandal and violence, gladsome events are also The people who live In the real happening. Here are just a few world are not easily tooled; their stories out of Washlng1on that were confidence Is merely diminished In largely shrugged off by the media: the press. And credlbtllty Is a - The three Spllca brothers and commodity that Is of particular their wives fled from Romania a Importance today, when politicians and other special pleaders are . year ago and settled In Belen, N.M. But their new life was achingly mounting a concerted effort to incomplete, for they had been undermine trust In any source of forced to leave their fivP children, Information that Is not conlrolled by ages two to five, wlth relatives in them. realms. Ohio: record laws By The Alisoclaled Press The eold air pouring 'Into the state caused record temperatures to be set at most Ohio reponing stations. The culprit for our extremely cold weather is a verY strong and largt! high pressure that was centered over Montana and extended south into texas. Streng west winds on the east side of this high brought the record-breaking Cllld air Into the state. The cold air will he remaining over the state through Christmas day, then a gradual warming trend will start on Monday. Record low temperatures can be expected agalntonight, wlth lows ranging from 5 below to 15 below. Snow flurries will be confined to northern and eastern Ohio but snow squalls will likely dump several more inches of snow on northeast Ohio's snow belt. 11 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan may appear tough to beat if he decides to run for re-election in 1984, but the path back to the White House could be a mine field, says Rep. Dennis Eckart, DOhio. "He's a good poUt!C!an. He has a good team In the White House," Eckart said In a recent Interview. "(But) it'salongrowtohoeyet.As the Incumbent he has to defend absolutely everything that goes on In the world." he said. "That's a big .order. "Foreign poijcywillcontlnuetobe a dtfflcult one for the president, largely because of the perception about war. The president (also) has to overcome Issues of women, fairness, minorities." Romania. The Spllcas had neither the money nor the know-how to bring the toddlers to this country. But my associate Charles Berman! learned that Sen. Pete Domenfcl, R-N.M .. Intervened both wlth the Romanian embassy and With the Immigration service. He also arranged lor a $3,00> loan for the Spllcas fro111 an Albuquerque bank. On Dec. 7, the youngs~rs were reunited wlth their parents In their new homeland. which you Will doubtless hear more administration, can he repeat the about before the coming campaign performance? ends. Looking back at them now It From all Indications In this seems doubly silly, that such coming campaign, the Reagan act promises were seriously made by a will change. He wlli take credit tot presidential candidate and aceverything good and blame everycepted in good faith by American thing bad on Congress. He will voters. Reading through the book, stress the economy upturn as a contradictory statements are Cllm· vindication of Reaganomics and the mon on almost every page and $200 yearly budget deficits as different viewpoints are stressed Congress' fault. He will Cllntlnue to for every section and every aufan the wave of hysterical patriotdience. Only the president's pleas· Ism against Communism and, as In lng personality and s!l)cere manner 1981, premise anything he thinks made such Impossible premises the voter wants. But lt'li more than seem so plausible to his listeners ten months until election and the that President Jimmy Carter was . Grenadian glow is fading fast and buried by a landslide. Knowlng the Lebanon luster is about gone~ what the Americ people know now What other tiny nation needs after three years of the Reagan liberating? Berry's ·W orld t one • \ / The nation's weather • By The Associated Press Winter ganged up on the nation Saturday wlth fierce Winds that chilled the air to 100 below zero in North Dakota, new storms that threatened both coasts and near-blizzards In Minnesota and South Dakota, where a forecaster warned the weather "can literally kill you." , At least 137 people have died during the past seven days lee He said Ohio may stand much to gain from a prcposedbill that would open vocational education programs to the older unemployed worker. Ohio's unemployment rate In November was 10.8 percent, well above the national average of 8.4 percent. Eckart charactertzed the state and northeast Ohio's 11th district as "the last hair on the tall of the econ6mic dog." "It may be getting better someplace eise," he said, ")lui it hasn't visited us yet." The proposed job-training bill, authored by Rep. Wlll1arn Ratch· ford, 0-Conn., Is expected to he offered shortly after Congress returns from recess Jan .. 23. . S Walker Plan of$l5,<XXJ per year for that position," he said. "With the budget In such a situation as it is. $l5,!XXl may not mean much to you, but It certainly means a lot to us.'' Walker said he also plans to present a proposal by the colleges allowing the village to authorize college security men as village pollee officers. The mayor-elect noted that the f1re department may need a new truck and equipment. . "One of the firSt thTngs to do Is get t)lem Into the new building, so we have to plan for !hit," Walker said. "It the truck becomes an Issue, that must be planned for. That's what I mean; youdon'tgooutandspendall your money and·then sit tight for the rest of the year." The cable television proposal byT & S Inc.. Mechanicsvllle, Va., . presented to council in October, is another issue Walker hopes to address quickly. HP has already sent a letter to T & S owner Ted Pennington In which Walker said he wanted cable 1V for the village "as soon as possible." On annexation, another one of his campaign points, Walker noted that he's already asked D. Dean Evans, the vlllage solicitor, to explore the legal aspects and procedures to adding onto the village. "1 think you know how important it is, " he said. Walker said he's alSo talked to Judge James A. Bennett of Gall1pclls Municipal Court onoperatlngthe storms, snows, freezing rains and cold that by Saturday had spared only Florida 1n the continental United States. New Orleans. was expected to wann only Into the 20s Saturday, and high winds In W"$t Texas' Guadalupe mountains combined With a temperature of 6 degrees for a wind chill of minus 46. Among Friday night's vlcllms were a man whose car plunged off an Icy bridge Into a river In Kansas City, Mo., and at least nine people who dUed .on a sUck Texas highway when a truck and church bus smashed head-on. The week's' weather-related death toll .in Texas stood at 19. BALLOONS & COMPANY -.,.lhii;J · · Last Minute Christmas Greetln& OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY It would establish pilot projects designed to retrain and counsel older unemployed workers, many displaced from their jobs by structural changes in the economy. The projects would be set up at schools wlth existing vocational education programs to avoid creat · ing an unneccessary bureaucracy. Eckart calls the bUI a "radical •Send Bollons for Hew Year's departure.•• "But what for the first time It would do," he said,existing "is givef!lcllitles to every Cllmmunlty With an opportunity for folks who've lost their jobs to get that retraining. •' Coupling the measure wlth a reauthorization of the education portion of the GI bUI for Korean and Vietnam-era veterans would be a "dynamite one-two punch," he said. POINSETTIAS '3.75 eo. illl'lct.y MCMT~Irlt ...... ltudy 1:10 llaiJond~ Worllhlll 10:10 MAIL SUIISCRIPnONS IDoldeOblo w..~cs ................................... l5l.l!l --OIIIo ' W. Weob ... ...............................127$ 'I Weelcs .., ,....................... .... ... 1.'!6.UI Weelcs ... ..... ............. .. .... .......1:19"- ···············"·.at.•·••·· ···......:,..,.m.z Undll¥" IWftlltl • • Won~~~p e:oo G. W. Curtis The Board of Trustees, the Medi· cal Staff, all Hospital personnel and the Volunteers at the Holzer Medical Center, w~h you and yours a safe and happy holiday season ... and an upcoming year of good health. w....-., EV'Ifttng ..... ........... 7:00 ....,._ll __ ,Jii·,•. 11:11 A.M. ' CXJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · ;_ Twenty-two people were arrested on charges ranging from diiJg trafficking to prostitution w~en " Operation Scrooge" officers raWed 16 night spots in ColumbU;s, Franklin County and Lou~. Ky., authorities say Friday. , Police said the Thursday ni~t raids capped a three-month lnv~ll­ gation of a Columbus man's oode .dancing club operations by ; the Franklin County Sheriff's DePart· ment, Columbus police, Ohio Department of Liquor Control and' the · Louisville Pollee Department. : Capt. David Dailey, head oNhe Columbus pollee Organized Crime Bureau, said Donald L. Wheeler's Wife, Wanda, 32, was arrested' IIi a raid on a club she owns In Louisville and charged with possession . of dangerous drugs, not having drugs in their proper Cllntalner and employing a minor, officials said. Wheeler has not been charged. HAPPINESS U~S FIRST Of ALl IN HEALTH . D.·WJIM ''The Ch- with~!- Me_.... Police raid · city nightspo~ l~~~;;!!~P;H~.4~4~6~-4~3~1~3~·~~:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===::::::::::~::::::::::::::~ "M ....gtfron'l w..a ..................................SM.QI "/ forgive you for scaring me at the department store." 1 a OHIO VALLEY BANK Bulevtllo Rood • P.O. Box 301 GALLIPOUB, OHIO •ae3 1 year ... ..... ........... ...... .. ....... 01.110 mayor's cow1 . Walker envisions" !l change In existing village codes. With adoption of the Ohio Revis¢ Codeasareplacement. ' "I want to get things up to par an~ moving as soon as I can," Walk!!r commented. "I really wish it was lull-time job, but that's not possi!1le ... o! course, the village may gi'O\'{ to the point where they'll needo~) · BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST C&S BANK GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . . Chapel Hill Church of Christ months .. ........... ......... ... ...... .ll0.40 (Continued ~m ••• page Al) "Say It In A Different Wav" Ecjcartone Is debate John r;:~;:;:;:;:~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:~;;;;;:;;.:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;~ Glenn, ot adviser the thefor eight Democratic presidential candiA Message From TM Bib!£ ... dates. Resaid that (nanydebate, the AN EXEGESIS OF FIRST CORINTHIANS 13:8 Ohio senator must differentiate . Willillm B. Kughn himself lroil) Reagan and former . "Charity never faiiilth; but whether there be prophecil,., theysllall VIce President Walter Mondale. faA!.: wliether .there be tonguBI, they •hall ce111e; whether there be "Number two, you have to clearly ' k110wledge, it •hall vanioh away" (1 Cor. 18:8). delineate your vision of the party · We must understand the true meaning of the foUolNing words: and America and translate that · (1)· "Fail" is from the Greek "ekleipi)," and means "to leave out or off; from your personal experiences," cease, fail, to reduce into inactivity," (2)· "Ce111e" comes from the Greek Eckart said. "When the debate is "pauo, "and means "to stop, to make an end, signifying to come to an over, folks have tohaveaverycrlsp, end." (3) -"Vanish," from · the Greek ''aphmuZo," is rendered "to clear understanding of John Glenn's abolish." vieW o! America, of why he wants to Now, let us apply the true definitions: (1)- "Lotre" (charity) never be president." fails, or will never be left '!1'1, cease, or become ~!ve. Eckart made his remarks in a (2)-"Prop/oecies" will fail, be left off, be done away, become mactJVe, recent Interview With The Assoand abolished. (3)-"Tong1101" will ce111e, or be stopped, brought to an ciated ~that touched on a Wide end. (4)· "K710Wledge" will vam.A. that Ia, will be aboliohed. Paul Ia range of Issues. telling them that the miTIICUlotu 'gift of prophecy (tel<'hing by divine lnapiration under the direct operation of the Holy Spirit) will be done away; the miraculoul gift of tmog1101 (apeaklng the different language• - ~ -, ·~:jt..it!,;f without having learned them) would come to an end; and the USI'S52S.Q minJCUlous gift of lmowledge (the bestowal of God'• knowledge being spoken by the Holy Spirit) would be abolilhed. Onl11 tile mi1'11Ctdbutln these areas would cecue, become ift.activ., be done away 01" be abolilhed!We stU!propile•11 today, l<lacflinQ God's word. We atillspeak in tong:ues today, but we have to be lngAt 10 aa to learn them. We stU! have knowledge today, but it it rewaled in God's word. "Fail" does not mean "c0111e to fHJII "! · · Paul had spoken of the "gift• of tile Holr/ Spirit" (1 Cor. 12:4-11), showing their function and how they were being abllled. M~y were desiring the oame ·gifts, coveting the speaklng of tongues, placing more · on one gift than othen (1 Cor. 12:14-31). The miraculoul flifU ,.ere to tOIIIinn lila word: "They went everywhere pn«Aiffg lila word, the Lord worklni with them, ~ the word by theligu that followed" (Mk. 16:20). "How ohall we .-pe, If we neglect 110 great SUII8aUPTION.RATI!8 lly Cantor..- Muior Roule salvation; which at the lint began to be tpc>lcH by the Lord, and waa Wook ....... .......... ....... ...... .... Sl.IIO c<YII/i'rfMd unto us by them that heard him; God alto biJ47'ilaQ . tllom Mmth .......... .. ..................... $4.10 wiltluo, both with·ftgnl IJIId ........un, and with di.,..., mt=fe•, and Year .... ................ .. .. ... .. .....~'11.91 SINGLE WrY gift• of tile Hol11 Glw•t, according to hia own will?" (Heb. 2:3,4). PRICE Since the word WI!S not completely revealed during the time theae 35 GeniS word• were penned, it was not In writing. Sinee they could not tum to Rlblerlpd!lll by mall permitted Ill the printed gospel, as we have today and prove the truth. they had to 11 tcrwns where borne carrier b prove that they were IJI8aking God'o word. They proved their wordl available. · were of God by exercising the miraclllotll gifU. Every ~ gift Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be that was exerciaed waa alwaya to ..,.,... tile qolcft word. -Continued. ::J:'~~ for advance p~yments rna~ (For Proe Biblo Colon• Write ... ) MAIL 8UIISCIIIPl10NS • • The Following Gallipolis Financial'·· Institutions Will Be Closed Mon-·· day, December 26th in Observance . of the Christmas Holiday: CorN,_,_ Today in history ,I record for the lowest high on Dec. 25, and similar marks Clluld he snapped statewide. The mark of 13 degrees was set in 198l. The next Cllldest Christmas on record since 1900 was the chilly high of 15 degrees In 1924. The prospects for a blanket of snow are· minimal, except in the snow belts of northeast Ohio, but enough snow may fall elsewhere to provide a White Christmas, Vrchek said. "The way it looks right now, there's a chance for some snow flurries statewide Chrlsimas Eve, but very light amounts," he said . "Out In the snow belt areas Is another matter. They do have some chance for significant flurries and possible accumulations." Vrchek said the reason for the recent cold snap Is simple - Cllld air. "We've·been having tremendously cold air that has slid down the Rockies Into the Plains states," he said. The system has been bolstered by strong high pressure dropping down from Canada systems so strong they're dubbed "Siberian highs." ' The bone-chilling cold lsel(pected to stay around until the middle of next week, Vrchek said. · Eckart says Reagan faces mine ·field to re-election Promises, .promises_·_______L_aw_e_u_w_i_ng_e_u This next week we are ushering In for the 5-10-10 tax cut In 1981, a new year, 1984, which promises to something that Is a matter of public A trip through the 'stores or a glance beneath the Christmas tree should be a very premising year for record and impossible for the convince diehards that an lrreslstable force, centered on the magical premises. If that seems to be too . astronaut to deny. Jesse Jackson Is CQffiputer, is Irrevocably changing human affairs. much about premises, remember · questioning the fairness of the It Is creating a new class of those who understand, a class separated by a that promises are stocks In trade of Democratic process of choosing chasm of age and Instinct from those who·don't know and cannot seem to the politicians who will be in the delegates to the party convention. learn or understand how machines store data, rearrange it and release It limelight from the county Cllurt- George McGovern confines himself on command. house to the White House. The to criticism of the Reagan admlnis· Not everyone wanted a computer for Christmas, but a sufficient number political theme song for 1984 should tration, the only one of the eight who did to create a shortage so critical that, belleve It or not, It Is as bad a scene be, "Oh, promise me!" Is not taking verbal potshots at his In ;some homes today as that created by the shortfall of Cabbage Patch Up for grabs next Nov. 6 wlll be own party members !rom time to d!>lls. 437 seats In the House of Represen- .time. So !ar, there has been no · The intensity of Cllffipetltion has forced manufacturers Into brutal tatives, about a third of the Senate unhealable ruptures that could prtreeuttlng designed to drive their foes into submission. And it has seats and that most glistening possibly be Cllnstrued as grist tor enticed others into Cllpying others' technology and, to their embarassrnent, Brass Ring of them all, the the Reagan mill. Things, may being caught. presidency. With eight Democratic A thriving underground business has developed in the counterfeiting of . presidential hopefuls baying on the change In the next few months as the party primaries get underway name-brand merchandise, and a brand-new, above-ground cottage trail of tbelr parties' nomination, but I think the eight are too !rldustty has erupted wlth entrepreneurtal zeal to supply software, ·or one would think that all the experienced politicians to create brains, for the machines. premises would be pretty well used any lrreconsllable differences that • lt has forced major nations Into bizarre and embarassing behavior. up but that master promiser of all will produce problems tor the :Russia desires American computers - certainly as Intensely as many time has yet to enter the ring. He Democrats In the fall. Ari-ter!Can children do - but several times has been thwarted !tying to has premised to do so Jan. 29, if he Here are a few of the 1980 briport American machines on the sly. Japan also wants them, and one decides to run. Wlll he or won't he? campaign promises of Ronald· Japanese company. Hitachi, was caught trying to buy IBM's secrets. . The suspense Is killing us! You and Reagan: · "Put back to work , In just the past few days the following events occurred: I who read the papers and listen to mllllons of the eight million unem.' -Sweden, wlth apparent assistance from the United States, Impounded the news know that for the first tlme played Americans." (Green Bay as war materiel an AmeriCan computer that had arrived there by a since Ronald Reagan muscled his 10.2-ll!) "Not use unemployment c!I'cultous route from South Africa, destined for the Soviet Union and tax cut through Congress In 1!111 he faced by steelworkers." (Cyclops JDS5lble military use. is riding high In the saddle again. Steel Mill 10.2-lll) "Improve the · ;_Apple Computer said It conducted an Investigation With U.S. Customs He's on .a roll and nothing sbort of conditions of all Americans, espeassistance, that resulted In the seizure of 400 copies of Its prcducis. Apple . the Grtm Reaper himself could cially those of Black Americans." luiS about 50 cases in 16 countries alleging copyright Infringement. keep him from l)lllling for a second (Polley Statement 1-31-lll) "Change . ~IBM received a $683.4 million order from the U.S. Navy. lf gathered In term. The suspense he has bUilt up this country's economic policies so year, revenuesofthatamountwrnlldputacompanywellwlthlnanyllst wlth his coy l'efusal of an -early that we have a balanCed budget by of'the 500 largest U.S. Industrial Cllmpanies. · candidacy Is supposed to subside In fi5cal year 1983, a 28 bllllon surplus ·•..:..Fortune magazine announced Its list of "America's most admired a wave of relief that the Great by FY 84 and a 93 blll1on surplus bY col-poratlons." The top three: IBM, Dow Jones, Hewlett-Packard. Communicator consents to serve FY 85," (Economic Fact Sheet · Two make Cllmputers. The other, Dow Jones, is a leader In the another term. Such are the wiles of 10.24-8!) "Balance the budget, cut a)jpl!catlon of computer technology to publishing and providing the politicians and the gullibility of taxes and Increase defense spendinformation electronically. the American voters that they may Ing at the same tlme." (Detroit · Fmally, the electronic computer Is rnaklngthisChrtstmas like no other. get away With it. 7-17-8!) "Phase out the windfall A happy one In many homes if the youngsters get the !fi8Chine they seek. A With eight Democrats competing profits tax." (New York Times rather unpleasant one H Santa Oaus slips up. In the prlrnartes, some are sure to 10.2-lll) "Consider a total embargo forget themselves In the heat of against the Soviet Union if the battle and supply ammunition for Russians commit an aggression the Republican cannon ln No- which threatens our national securvember. John Glenn and Walter Ity." (Shreveport 10-22-ll!). Mondale have already been hurling Today is Sunday, Dec. 25, Christmas Day. the 359th day of 1983. There are These are only a few or the 1980 barbed sneers at each other, Glenn campaign premises that 1 Cllpied siX days lett In the year. accusing Mondale of contributing to verbatim from the 107 page book, Today's highlights In history: the !ailed economy by being "The 1980 Campaign Promises of In 1893, Robert Ripley, creator of the "Ripley's Believe It .or Not" President Jimmy Carter's vice Ronald Reagan" Cllmplled and feature, was hom - believe it or npt. In 1001, the Apollo 8 astronauts spent a quiet Christmas In space as their . president. Mondale, In turn, has published by the Democratic Conbeen citing the fact that Glenn voted gressional Campaign Committee craft sped back to earth after orbiting the moon. Ohio forecC¥t MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY; Fair and cold Monday. Clouding over TUesday wlth a chance of snow by Tuesday night, continuing Wednesday. Morning lows 5 below to 5 above Monday, 5 to 15 Tuesday and 15 to 25 Wedneday. Highs 15 to 25 Monday, and 25 to 35 Tuesday and Wednesday. Lawmakers' good deeds _____Ja_ck_A_nd_e_r~o_n The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. • �I Page-A-4- The - . ,. Times-Sentinel December 25, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. DIC!ember 25, 1983 MONDAY ,, TUES.-SAT. 9-10 ...... - '"-< 0 ... • • Prices Good thru Dec. 31. 1983 GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY We Resltf'Ve The Right to Limit Quantities - ... ••• .' ' PRE-SUCED $}3 9 BACON LB. t:,/4 I' ' ,,' ' ~· • ' ~ESH FOR CHRISTMAS - Gifts of food, toys and clothing were given to needy families Friday from the GaDia County Deputy Sheriffs Association food oasket program. Many queued outside of the assoclalton's wmporary handout location near Shoe World In Oalllpolis. About 150 families were eligible to were dropped. .Jackson pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, but was convicted earlier this year on 60 criminal counts in a trial in Akron and was sentenced to 191 to665years in prison and fined $131,250. He will be· tried on charges relating to 15 other rapes, however, because the Legislature changed the law regarding insanity pleas durlngthetimeJackson is alleged to have committed the rapes before his arrest Sept. 5, 1982. inslde .a north Columbus apartment. Bowen represented Jackson in the first trial and was appointed a basement window after the beating, neighbors said. "We're not sure there was a motive beyond intense dislil<e. There seemed to be a commuiiicatioh problem betwee11 Chris and !tis entire family," said Homicide Sgt. Cllfford Davis. Police said the Cecils werf attacked with a blunt instrument but decllned to say what it was. Christopher Cecil appeared Fri· day in Franklin County Juvenile Court and pleaded innocent . He was being he ld In the .Juvenile Detention Center. Kolk was being held in the Franklin County .Jail. Police began looking for Chris· topher shortly after his injured father went tda neighbor's home for help Thursday morning. Detectives said the boy surren- SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . DETERENT oz. BOX Gallia County Volunteer . NOW OFFERING CAN Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Servi<e Saturday & Sunday LAYS CHIPS $1 09 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 18 oz. BOX OF MIDDLEPORT 99¢ 2% MILK GAL. $169 VALLEY BELL French Onion Dip 1 80Z. 8·16 11 oz. LB. $149 1-LB. PKG. . 129 ARMOUR lREET 99¢ 12 . ;. . . '"-.- JTreet . ~;- -- - . r" oz. ~r. ~ ~. ------- . . . ,1" . ' •• ,,, CAN 00 Tomato CHARMIN :F~re levels IRONTON _ John Crittenden Gaskins, 62,275N. Third St., Ironton, died Friday at his residence. Born Feb. 10, 1921, at Norwood, son of the late John C. and Christine Pollltte Gaskins, he was employed by Western Swer, near Ironton. Surviving are his wife, Audrey C aldwell Gaskins; three daughters, Diane Myers and Hallie Mllllon, bothofTexas,andJackieGasldnsof Covington, Ky.; . a son, Jack tf Covington; ·a stepson, David Cald' well of GaUl polis; and a stepdaugh· ter, M rs. P ete (Phyllis) Newman of Ironton. Funeral services wlll be held Tuesday In Phillips Funeral Home, Ironton. Friends may call at the tuneralhomefrom6-9o.m.Monday. agree with each other," Prior told reporters after buying -a deer' stalker hat and a turkey. "I'm delighted to see the shops so busy. A degree of normality does exist, you !mow, in Belfast." Another Londoner visltlng the province was Prime Minister Mar· garet Thatcher, flying over on Friday and doing her bit to keep up morale among the 10,500 Brilish troops in Ulster . Gerry Adams, head of the lrtsh Republican Army's political arm, Sinn Fein, warned in his Christmas message there.)VOUld be no peace until the troops go home. Citing witness's revelation year thatahe saw another man, last not Frank, carrying the girl's body on the day she died, the American Jewish Committee called on the legislature Friday to pass a bill pardoning Frank posthumously. But state Rep. AJ Bun:uss said that under the state Constltution, legislature cannot reverse decisions of the Board of Pardons and Paroles. The board Thursday refused to pardon Frank, saying the witness's testimony was not enough to prove Frank was Innocent. Driver cited after accident GALLIPOLIS - City pollee charged a Gallipolis woman for assured clear distance and another for improper backing Friday. Tile first citation was given to Paula Pullins, 19, 212 Jackson Pike following a 3:55 p.m. accident on Eastern Avenue. Pullins reportedly struck a pickup truck to the rear. Thestruckvehlcle, operated by Daniel Davies, 22, Rt. 2, Patriot, was traveling slowly in traffic prior to impact. Davies' vehicle was not damaged .and Pullins' vehicle had light damage. Given the improper backing citation was Judy Wells, 21, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. ' Wells' vehicle was parked on Third Avenue, police said . . She began backing her vehicle, misjudged the distance and struck another vehicle belonging to Cha· rles W. Mlller, Buiaville Road. Miller's vehicle received light damage In the 5:57 p.m. accident and Wells' vehiclehadnondarnage. Also cited Friday were Shelly R. Banks, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, stop sign violation, and Brian Mink, 24, Rt. 2, Bidwell, disorderly conduct. Cited Saturday was Kevin D. Knapp, 23, Rt. 2, Patriot, for·speedlrtg. PKG. MAXWELL HOUSE ' COFFEE 3 LB. CAN '62~. CABBAGE ORANG·Es CA~ROTS~ ¢ $. 29 4 oz. $ . Middleport, OH. N. 2nd Ave. PH. (Oh~o) 992-2178 16 (W. Va. 773-9577 5 LBS. PKGS. •• " " I ~I ' •' ·:Mo~ay, ·. • 446-4290 Medium blue w-light blue velour Interior, vinyl top, V-8 engine, automatic, air cond., tilt wheel, cruise control am -fm stereo radial tires . 1 ' ' $6,900°0 r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;i;;i;;(r;[;~iQii=ji;;~~~~~~;;;;~~~;::: I , "· On Page 2 of Today's Circular, ' Knitted Pile Fur & Upholstery Material will not be available. Sorry, No Rain Checks wi II be issued. We are sorry for any inconvenience. 1984 OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OHIO VALLEY BANK Menu Salad Bar Rib E;•t: Stealt witb MuJbromn Cap Tu:ice Baked Por tJl o Br~ccoii a Ia Polonairn: Rolls and Butter Ra<pbcrry Sherbet with Cookie Champagne Toast Fottrteen Ninety-Fit 1e I JOHN LARCHER · -· For your ~ntcrtainment .a nd dancing pleasure. Parry Favors . For ....mtlons: 446·0090 .Tuudly, December 27 m Second 'Aw. 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD r;;;;;;;;;;;;iii!~~;;;;;;;;;~rl December 26 REOPEN ri!!!!i~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Admissions - Evelyn Mains, Middleport; Edith Oakland, Pomeroy; Cheryl Laudermilt, Pometoy; Horton <Arnold, Pomeroy; Sherr! Grady, Racine. Discharges - Lowell McNickle, Paul Clark, John Motley. ;.there CARROL SNOWDE.N ·~ STATE FARM .. INSURANCE CO. ' ' WILL BE CLOSED public consumption. The artlcte said Procter & Gamble Is facing or already faced about 200 toxic shock lawsuits. Veterans Memorial • I company confirmed the data with its own experiinnents, Ms. McHugh said In-house research is conducted to "defend ourselves against litigation," andprellmlnarydata Is not for Request can't be honored garage : MIDOLEPORT - A garage at )he Donald Whaley residence, Ohio 681, narwfu, was destroyed by fire Friday at 7:40p.m., according· to . 'Jeff Darst, Middleport fire chief. Darst reported that losses were estimated at $6,00>. The fire is believed to have been caused by an bverheated wocid stove. . At 11: 49 p.m.1Friday, Middleport ' was called back to the Whaley 'residence tor a ·wood pile that had ca\liht on fire, :. Mlddleportwascalledat6:52p.m. . 'toll)e RobertMarclnkoresidenceO!I Union Avenue. According to Darst, was smoke odor In the house, ;.but no damage. 4 ROLL $599 c G k' n • as ms Mernortal. TOILET TISSUE 99¢ BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Battle-weary Belfast is quietly celebrating one of its brightest Yule seasons In 14yearsof sectarian "troubles." Sales are booming, the streets are ablazewith color. . And many in Belfast say that best of all, there have been po bomb blasts llke the one at Harrods department store In London. "It has been phenomenal- busy shops, bright lights, the carol singers," said Lord Mayor Alfie Ferguson. "This is a city where the tradltlonal spirit of Christmas can really be seen. Indeed, I would say that this Is our brightest Christmas In every respect." Christmas lights and decorations adorn Belfast's usually grim streets. There is a huge tree in front of City Hall, where more than 10,00> people gathered Tuesday for the annual l{ule season fireworks display - a cascade of light and Color with a militlry band providing llack,ground music. Even with unen:tpioyment above _21.5 percent, the tllls have been )inglng In the city-center shops. "Business is well upon last year," said Sandy Brown, president of the .Belfast Chamber of Trade. "A big );pending spree started right at the beginning of September - and it just got stronger and ~tronger." , Goods In Northern lreland are up to 25 percent cheaper this year than In the Republic of Ireland, because Of differences in the Inflation rate lmd sales tax. Hundreds of people ~m the Republic have journeyed. north for holiday shopping. James Prior, Britain's Northern Ireland Secretary, andhiswlfeJane jlla their Chrtstmas shopping in Belfast this year. · : "My wish for 1984 is to find ways 'tor the divided community to learn )olive together- even If they cannot' : POMEROY - Four local emer· gency unlts were called Friday and ooe early Saturday morning, the f-1elgs County Emergency Medical Service reported. : At 10:25 a.m., Syracuse went to }hird Street for Susie Bess, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; ttutland at 8:49a.m. to Salem Street lor Clara Taylor, who was taken to f:Jolzer Medical Center; at 3: 10 p.m. Pomeroy took Cheryl Laudermilt, Pine Grove Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10: 56 p.m . Middleport was called to Liberty Avenue for Albert Keeton, who was treated at the scene. ' Saturday at 4:49 a.m. Rutland Went to LongStreet for AbeGrueser, :Who was taken to Veterans , TOMATO SOUP 4/$ Joh Emergency runs CAMPBELL'S 59¢ Sli<ed Beef Turkey, Pork Salisbury Steak With Gravy "Wishing You A Har-py Holiday Season." oz.$ BTLS . MORTON HOUSE "THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING LOCALLY." $}29 PEPSI FEE MT. DEW VALLEY BELL WILL BE CLOSED SPARE RIBS PEPSI Ruffles - Barbeque Sour Cream - Onion 8 oz. HOLLYWOOD 99¢ VEGETABLE JUICE 46 oz. $109 FREE 89¢ REGULAR OR DIET V-8 Emergency Squad BOLOGNA KAHN'S REG. OR BEEF · PORK & BEANS 3/$1 42 BY THE PIECE LB. $1·99 WIENERS RINSO • $249 LB. JUMBO CHUNK $199 HANOVER 151/2 OZ. r~abo~u=t:1:0::30:;:::;Th::u:r:sd:a:y=::;~l $}19 LB. ~~~~AGE $} 29 KAHN'S deredabout7:30p.m.aftertelephoning a girlfriend and arranging to meet her father at a fast-food restaW'ant. Pollee would not !denlily the girl or her father. Kolk was arrested at his home LB. HOMEMADE LB. LB. CLUB LB. BOLOGNA $}39 SALAD CUBE STEAK Jackson's counsel for the second after Jackson said he was indigent. Bowen said in his motlon that the $30 an hour for court time and $Wan hour for timeoutside court would not cover theoverheadofhisrunning his office, which he estimated at $35 per hour. Bowen said he expects to spend as much .as 450 hours preparing fort he upcoming trial and asked the court to pay him $75 an hour.. Bowen attacked Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller's previous statement that the remaining 15 victims are entitled to their "day in court." AT NOON ON SAT., DEC. 24TH AND ALL DAY ON SUN., DEC. 25TH MON., DEC. 26TH & TUES., DEC. 27TH SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. HAM $189 lB. Juvenile, friend .:h eld for murder COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Police say they have no other motivefor the beating death of a 41-year-old woman and the beating of her husband than dislike by their 17-year-old son. The youth, Christopher Cecil. was charged Friday with delinquency counts of aggravated murder and felonious assault . A friend of his, Stephen Kolk, 18, of suburban Gahanna, was charged with murder and felonious assault. Ruth Cecil died Thursday of Injuries from the beating. Carl Cecil, 46, was severely injured and remained hospitalized with head injuries , police said. Neighbors said the elderCecil told them Christopher and a fri('[ld beat him unt il he was unconscious. then beat Mrs. Cecil. He escaped through HOMEMADE ~~~~S GALLIPOLIS -Fred E. (Fred· die) Roth Jr., 56, Indianapolis, Ind., died thereThursdaywhlleattending · a Chrtstmas church service. Born 1n Septerllber 192'11n eastern Olllo, he resided In Galllpolfs for 10 be years He · was a mem r of the Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge F&AM, Eastern Star and Scottish Rite of Columlius. He served in the .US . . Army In 1945-46. Surviving are his wife, Joan; two sons, Lance and Gerry, both of Indianapolis; a daughter, Lori of Indianapolis three d ltlldren ; gran c ; and a brother,• GordOn E. of Cheshire · Funeral services will be held CINCINNATI (API -The Proc· McHugh denies the allegation. "Any suggestion that Procter & ter & Gamble Co. rejects as "preposterous" an allegation in the Gamble has acted to supress Journal of the American Medical meaningful sclentlflc data about Association that the compapy lried (toxic shock syndrome) Is preposto conceal scientific lnformatioh terous," she said. linking its Rely tampon brand with BEirgdoll's '"€!'€Arch, completed two years agu ~' t"" University of toxic shock syndrome. The journal said Friday that P&G Wisconsin Food F.c. ~arch Institute, tried to keep under wraps research and the follow-up P&G research cdnducted alter Rely tampons were were released In connection with a toxic shock case In Fort Worth, taken off the market In l!lro. Texas . The article said research by "There are still many unans· professor Merlin Bergdoll shows a strain of bacteria, Staphylococcus wered questlons about (toxic aureus, produced inore of a toxin shock), what causes it and espeassociated with toxic shock when cially how It develops In human grown on a Rely Super tampon than beings," Ms. McHugh said. "We think it's astonishing that a on other similar products. prestigious publlcatlon like the The article said P&G reproduced Journal of the American Medical the experiments and confirmed the Assoclatlonwouldpublishaspeculafindings more than 18 months ago. "But not only has Procter & tlve article like this based solely on Gamble not made the information plaintiff's testimony In an lncompublic, it has gone to considerable pleted trlal In Its 'Medical News' legal lengths to keep It under section.'' · Bergdoll said Thursday"his work wraps," the article said P&G spokeswoman Sydney · was "too preliminary" to make any definitive conclusions. Bergdoll said he still has about two more years of work on the project, funded in part by Procter & Gamble. According to the article, written by Charles Marwlck, Procter & ATLANTA (AP) - A legislator Gamble reproduced Bergdoll's says the General Assembly has no experiinnents and conllrmed the power to meet a request that it findings more than 18 months ago. Ms. McHugh said It was not up to exonerate Leo Frank, a Jewish businessman who was lynched In the company but to Bergdoll to 1915 afler being convicted ofkllllng a decide when to release his research. teen-age girl. As to Marwlck's clatm that the Belfast Christmas: · surprisingly peaceful_ LOIN END Bowen demands more pay COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The court-appointed attorney for con· victed rapist Dr. Edward F . Jackson Jr. has threatened not to represent Jackson in a second trial unless the court agrees to ·a higher pay scale. In a motion filed Friday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, lawyer John W.E. Bowen also called the trial, scheduled to start Jan. 23 In Cincinnati, a "vengeance trial" that would waste public money. Jackson was indicted on 98 criminal charges relating to 36 rapes. Two of those charges later $159 Fred E. Roth Jr. the funeral home from 2-5, and 6-9 p.m. Monday. ·· Tuesday In Shirley Brothers Funera! Home, corner of Washington Street East and Irving Street, Indianapolis. Friends may call at BOILED. HAM -ROUND STEAK pick up Items. 1be program started last year with an estimated 55 families receiving goods. Approxi- · mately $1,400 was, donated to the association to buy merchandise. School students gave toys and goods and food was also purchased from Krogers. LB. SUPERIOR PORK CHOPS ~ $} 09 GROUND BEEF SUPERIOR FRANKIES CENTER CUT LB~ LEAN Procter & Gamble rejects allegations Area deaths 9-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Pameroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Din• Stlvlet 6 P.M. to llidnpt llr Stnlet to 1:30 ~.II . of Gallipolis Kathy Allen Vickie Allie Tom Arrington Joy Barlow Pam Bates Sally Bennett Michael Berridge Charlene Black Madge Boggs Sue Ann Bostic Connie Bowman Keith R. Brandeberry Michaei ,Brown Debra Buck Connie Burchett Delate Burgess Eugenl Carter Jan Carter Brenda Cre,meens Sharon Cremeans Jim Dailey Michael Davis Patty Davis Sandy Edwards Dabbre Ehman Emer10n E. Evana Merrill L. Evans . Bill Fadeley Dottie Failure Judy Haggerty Judy Hall Randy Hammond Cindy Harrington Katrinka Hart Morris E. Haskins B. J. Holley Gail Jones Larry Lee Judy Mahan Bryan Martin Kathryn Massie Connie Matthews Carrol H. McKenzie John McNeill Billy Jo Meadows Tim Meadows Angie Miller Frank H. Mills, Jr. Pet Mills Carla Mink Concetta Mitchell Donna Neal Steven Newberry Jennifer Osborne Tammy Payne Linda Plymale Raymond Polcyn Pam Ramsey Thelma Rees Georgia Richie Linda Roe Nancy Rose Polly Salisbury Connie Saunders Leon Saunders Richard Scott Warren F. Sheets Jeff Smith Sue Swain Pat Tackett Tamara Thacker Wendell Thomas Marva Turley Wilma Webster Selwyn R. White Lou Ann Whittington Phyllis Wilcoxon Latty Willis Melody Wiseman Pam Wlaeman , �.. Page A-6-lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 25, 1983 ,----Local Briefs:·--.. Customs arrests Gallia HEAP allocation increased • msurgents GAL!tiPOLJS - The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) allocation for Gallia County has been Increased by $25,00), said Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolis. The county has now been funded $125,(XX) to help prl'Vent winter ' heating emergencies. Mrs, Boster said emergency HEAP provides up to $~ to any qualifying low-income household disconnected by a utility. The household is aiso eligible if a final disconnection notice and bulk fuel of less than 10 days' supply has been reached. At the close of this week, Gallla County has had 1,599 applicants declared eligible for HEAP. In 1982-83, there were 2.213 eligible households. Regular HEAP pays 13 to 40 percent of an applicant's bllled usage in December, January and February. School subsidy released GALLll'OLJS - Gallia County's two school districts and county board of education received a total payment of $454,txll.91 in the December state foundation subsidy. Gallipolis City Schools was given a total of $273,296.54. Subtracted from that amount was $5,266 lor school employ~s retirement and $32,427 for state teachers retirement. The net payment then came to $235,603.54. GaWa County Local Schools were paid $158,224.22, but wound up with a net of $103,723.22. Deducted was $11,354 for employee retirement and $43,147 lor teachers retirement . The county board received a direct allotment of $22,481.15. Program coordinator named ATHENS - Marie Hobbs has been appointed quadrant coordinator of a new heaith education program lor senior citizens, reports the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO). Sponsored by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the program wlll provide up-to-date consumer information on nutrition, medications and medical appliances. The program is to begin in February and will be presented in Gallipolis and several neighboring communities. Cooperating In presenting the program wlll be Area Agency on Aging District 7, Rio Grande, w.h ere Mrs. Hobbs will be based. Program information may be obtained by calling 245-5306. Fire destroys Lawrence residence WATERLOO - The state fire marshal has been contacted by the Aid Township Fire Department to determine the cause ol an early Saturday morning fire that destroyed a house located a mile north of Waterloo. The suspicious fire may have been due to arson, said Aid Assistant Fire Chief Tom Williams this morning. The Incident wlll be further investigated. · The Lawrence County home belongs to Don Leavitt, Ohio 141. The Galila County Sheriff's Department reported the house was for sale, had no furniture Inside and was the subject of another lire which occurred last spring. . According to a sheriffs report, Williams was notified at 12: 30 a.m. Williams said the house was enguifed in flames wben seven • firelighters taking two lire trucks arrived at the scene. He said the lire started in the family room at the north side of the one-story house and spread "like a ball of fire." The house was not occupied and there was no chance lor firelighters to save it Wlliiams said the house was about three years old. Snowy road causes accident GALLIPOLIS - A vehicle driven by Jody Blankenship, 23, Rt. 4, Galilpolts, received light damage early Saturday morning after the drivej.lost control ona snow-covered U.S, 35. The Gallia-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported the driver was heading west on the highway. She passed another vehicle when she lost control of her vehicle. It then struck a guard rall. The accident occurred at 2: 50 a .m . Marriage licenses GALLll'OLJS - The following Ave., general relief, and Nancy R. couples filed for marriage licenses Drennen, 18, 51371 Third Ave., this past week in Galila County unemployed. · · Janusz A. Harris, 22, !0! Fourth Probate Court. L . B urgey, 30, Rt . 1, Ave., unemployed, and Tamara L. Vi cor t Bidwell. U.S. Army, and Marie E. Novak, 16,59 Cedar St .. student. Capozzi, 30, Rt. 1, Bidwell, , Alien D. Martin, 31, Rt. 2, housewife. Gallipolis, Iron worker, and LlndaS. Arthur R. Petrie, ~. 51371 Third Eblin, 35, Rt 2, Galllpolis, welfare department . CLEVElAND (AP)- Eight men arrested in Ohio and Canada planned to assassinate the prime minister of Guvana and establish their own government in the South American counfry, U.S. Customs agents said Friday. Five of the eight were arrested Wednesday in the Cleveland suburb of Middleburg Heights as they loaded weapons onto a truck lor shipment to Guyana, said David Rtpa, spokesman for the U.S. Customs o!lice in Cleveland. A sixth man was arrested Wednesday in Columbus, and two more were arrested the same day in Toronto by Ontario Provincial Pollee, Rlpa said. The men , members of the right-wing Conservative Party of Guyana, planned . to kill Guyana's prime minister, Forbes Burnham, and key members of his government, Ripa said. The arrests followed a'two-month joint Inquiry by the Ontario pollee and Customs o!lieers that included a raid at the party's headquarters in Misslssaug, Ont .. Supt. FerriSavage of the Ontario Provincial Pollee in Toronto said at a news conference. Undercover customs agents posed as members of Cleveland's organized crime family and negotiated with leaders of the group, Ripasaid. Thegrouppaid$34,<XXlfor weapons, Including eight submachine guns with silencers, 20 M-16 rifles, four M-60 machine guns, six grenade launchers, ~ handguns and 22 cases of ammunition, Ripa said. Theweaponsweretobeconcealed in a shipment of furniture, Ripasaid. "Thelrplanwasmadeknowntous In that we were posing as members of organized crime," he said. "They were more or less Inviting us to have a free hand down there - casinos, what have you." The weapons were to be used by a "" .w-mem ber assassIna IIon tearn, and the new government was to be supported by a 500-man military unit, Ripa said. The five men arrested in Cleveland were Thomas J A Hunsdale, 26; Parsram Ramrup, 28; Sridatt Lakhan, 30; Keshava K. Moonasar, 30. and Llone!Thaicharchandradeo, 30,alloftheTorontoarea.Arrested In Columbus was Taish Tribhowan, andarrestedinTorontowerePhrulp Moonasar and Devanand Sukhoo, Thesaid. six arrested in the Untied Ripa States were c)larged with conspiracy and attempted exportatlon of U.S. munJtlons list items and conspiracy to possess machine guns and silencers, Rlpa said. Ali eight were In jail Friday. A preliminary hearing lor the five arrested In Cleveland was set for Wednesday before U.S. Magistrate David S. Perelman. ln 1982, pollee uncovered a plot by foreign mercenaries and members of the Ku Klux Klan In Canada and the United States to overthrow the government of Dominica to set up a white supremacist regime and a baselorlllegalactivllles. Threemen and a woman ·from Ontario and seven Americans were convicted lor their roles In the totted plot. 1 • . • -"'il ' " • ' ACCIDENT VICI'IM - A twin engtDe Piper NavaJo, belonging to South Central Air, Ills on the end of a runway at Anchorage International Airport In Alaska, after It was·.hlt by a Korean Air Unes.0010 which tried to take off on the wrong nmway _Frlday. The seven passengers and two crew received mlnor lnjurteo. 11te KAL DC-10 jet burns, about one-hall . mOe away (left center). (AP Laserpholo). ! Two-plane collision injures seven ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -A others declined examination, offi fuel-heavy cargo jet's fiery crash clals said. into a c-ommuter plane, which Authorities on the scene said the injured seven people, occurred as three KAL crew members escaped the jet tried to take o!lln the wrong injury. However, hospital officials direction on the wrong runway in said they were admitted to Provl· thick log, investigators said. dence Hospital for the night. They The crash Friday left a trail of were listed in fair condition, but the burning debris and spewed smoke hospital would provide no other 2,COO feet into the air. delalls. · Despite damage that left both According to Paul Steucke of the planes virtually destroyed, the jet's Federal Aviation Admlnlstration, cockpit and the eoriunuter plane's the Navajo was waiting for better fuselage somehow re!nalned intact, vtslblllty atthewestendofRunway6 allowing those on board to survive. Left before taking off on a 40-mile The seven people Injured were flight south to Kenai. Fog was aboard the twin-engine commuter limiting vtsibillty to about oneplane, o!liclais said. eighth of a mtte. The Korean Air Lines DC -10 jet KAL Flight 001, en route to Los laden with an estimated 160,<XXJ Angeles, was given the option of pounds of fuel plowed into the Piper taldngofffromoneoftworunways,6 Nava jo, expladed ·in flames, and Left or 32, and chose 32, Steucke careenedthroughsteellandlng-light · said. Thejetwasadvlsedtoproceed towers at Anchorage International to that runway, but did not, he said. Airport - coming to a stop In a "KAL went to runway 24 Right, wooded hollow. not 32 as cleared, and proceeded to The Navajo, owned by Southcen- take off, colliding with the Navajo," Ira! Air, was carrying a pilot, Steucke said. co-pilot and seven passengers, none James Michelangelo, head of the of them Identified, Anchorage Fire National • Transportation Safety Department Inspector Lee Cross- Board In Alaska said the intense man said. The worst injury was flames prevent~ Investigators fractured shoulder, he said. Two of from recovering the jet's flight the Injured were treated and recorders. a 91::!" ·-- -·~ As low As $2995 . We Will Be Open MONDAY, DECEMBER 26th 9 A.M. 'Til 5 P.M .. To Assist You In Your Exchanges •Men's Red Label T-Shirts 100% Cotton. Sizes S-M-l-Xl *Red Label V-Neck T-Shirts 100% Cotton. 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Sizes 21 to 44 ,. *Red Label A-Shirts 100% Cotton. Sizes S·M·l·Xl ' 2PKGs.$}}99 Choose hiJ lavorite style ..... A package o( 6 Shiril, Briel! or Box· ers. Hanes eives you quality that lasts throaibout the year. so pick up aHanes 6 pack lor the new yur! ., I -· ~~ tii:IUI -· "'I -• - - , ~ .,~-. :!'-. .-lii..z:. 0 !!1. :.,... ;~!2J •· n· WASHINGI'ON (AP I -Federal Aviation Administrator J. Lynn Helms, pralsedforhl§publlcservice but under Investigation for his prtva~ business dealings , ls resigolng after reorganizing the nation's air traffic control system. Helms handled the air traffic · controller crisis In 1981, leading a rebuilding program after 11,400 controllers were fired when !hey walked off the job. For that, he won ·accolades from the aviation Industry. He aiso bas directed the development of a $10 billion plan to modernize the air traffic system over the next decade. President Reagan, whoonFrtday accepted the resignation, e!lectlve · Jan. 31, credited the former aviation executive with making the al!ways "the safest and roost efficient in the world." But HelmS' business activities became the locus of an investigation by the Transportation Department'sethicsoffice. An October article in the Wall Street Journal alleged that HelmS and an asooclate had been Involved In a string of business dealings over eight years In which small compan· Ies were purchased, siphOned of assets and liquidated, prompting a number of lawsuits by angry creditors. While the Journal cited no ' Illegality, the detailed artiCle fueled speculation In the avtatloncommun· lty that HelmS, who In the past had shied away from publicity about his prtvate affairs, was consldertng resignation. AlthOugh ·the busine&> transac)lons mentioned by the Journal took place before HelmS joined the FAA, the report prompted a call for an mvestigatlon by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R·Kan., chairman of an aviation subcommittee. The ethics office submitted a long list of questlons to HelmS about his business affairs, but his responses later were characterized as l'ncomplete. ' '. In announcing his resignation Friday, Helms, 58, o!leml no explanation, except to say "the time is at hand" for him to return to the private sector. He said he had decided early last summer "to leave government service no later than February, The Sundoy Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Aviation chief • resigns Make the Big Reception Connection with a D• c•nlber 2s, 1983 •· ;, •• w •• :! . ..,..... o:~~ -· ··~ ~~Cc: 2• c:,...,::o .. .. ··a -< ··· "' .. .. ·· ~ II• ~ g • • ..... ! .. ~ A ·•• .•• •• •• f!: .... • 0 0 0 0 ~ ....~8 ~ 0 0 0 I I I I._._. f f I .. 0 0 0 0 t f 0 • n• ,.., Zg !"' ~ '-0 A . .... c...O"' c:~o r;,: m-t ::C 0 ' I'"""" 1.984.11 Helms joined the Reagan admln· istration with credentials as a former Maline test pllot, aircraft design engineer, and industry executive. He had become wealthy · by rescuing ailing companies, Including Piper Aircraft Co., of which he had been p-esident. When the air. traffic controllers' strike hit and thousands of con· trollers were fired in August 1981, Helqls imposed a plan limiting the number of airline flights to ease the burden on working controllers. The airw'ays continued to operate and have gradually returned to nearly normal Helms was the architect of a $10 billion "national air space system" - a blueprint for mocterntzlng air traffic control to meE!t Increased needs to the end of the century. At the same time, bowever, he has Come under crltlclsm from some congressmen and aviation consu· mer groups tor not moving fast enough to make aircraft cabins safer trom the threat of fire, and for easing some air safety regulations. Kohl releases Reagan note BONN, West Germany (AP) Chancellor Helmut Kolil said Friday he had recelvedamessagefrom President Reagan expressing strong Interest In a meeting soon with Soviet leader Ywi Andropov. Kohl saki In an Interview with West German television that "I know from our Amertcan frtends from a message, a piece of news from President Reagan In recent days, that he personally ls very strongly interested, wher!everpossible, In meeting soon with the Soviet General Secretary Andropov." 'Ibe oonservative chancellor said would like to .see Such a meeting, which ' he cauro a "very Important eftCCQllter.'' "'lbese men don't know one but both men, I know from peasunal dtscussiOnS, are conscious <4 their enonnous responsiblity. We llloulddoeverythlngtomakesucha meetln& plliSSible," he said. Kohl did not give details of h1s sage from Reagan, and a spokesman could not ai.ot!Jer, m .- !"' c... 0 =e "' r-~~ 11:111 0 ili Ill "J! )> nmm 0 z 0 r;:: "')> c:o ~c: !::J> "!:: ~-~ A .,., ""o ....... !"· ~ .-. I X ., ~-< -mlil m )>., "'-tl: ;II; "" )>-< c: .... n 0 11:111~ ~~Z:~~: "'mz ;1111: 0 !!! m ... 00 -tllll' ~ .,mm �!'age A 8 The Sunday r~s.nlinel PonMICJ' Mi:ldleport-Gallipolis, Oh~Pvint Pleasant, W. Va. Dec..,._, 25, 1913 'Santa Claus' rally predicted as Wall Street ends year product, adjusted for InflatiOn, has common stocks l'OISe .31 to9U7, and By CHI!lT CURRIER AP 'Beeele E!8l Writer slowed to a 4.5 percent annual rate In the ·American Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - It didn't . the fourth quarter of the year trom market value Index gained .20 to happen before Christmas, but Wall 7.6 percent In the July-September 219.82. Street analysts still hold out hopes quarter. Big Board volumeaveraged87.19 That figure went a long way fora "Santa Claus" rallylnthestock · mllUon $ares a day, against 85.12 market thls year. toward quelling fears that the iniiUon the week before. · Four trading sessions remain for expansion of the economy was In The latest readings on !nfiatlon the market to embark on a yearend danger of "overheating'' - acceler- have surprised many economists advance, lfthemoodshouldsostrlke ating to a pace that would revive who believed the continuing proInvestors. The historical record lnfiation and set the monetary gress of the expansion woold almost suggests that the last week of the authorities to tightening credit In Inevitably push prices higher at an year Is often a good one for stock order to try to slow It down. Increasing rate. After all, that was prices. The latest figures on lnfiatlon the way things always went In And . some brokers argue that struck a s1mllar note. The Consu- recovery periods In the recent past. selling for 1!«1 tax purposes has mer Price Index In November was ''The 1970s experience convinced been largely completed. removing up just 0} percent from October and most observers of the eronorny that at least one recent obstacle In the 3.2 percent from November 1982, real economic growth Is Inevitably showing ' Its smallest yearly In- lnfiat!onary," observed Edward market's path. . The economic news In the pastfew creases since the 1900s. Yardenl, economiSt at PrudentialThose reports helped the Dow Bache Securities. "We au seem to days has 'been Interpreted by many Wall Streeters as cause for hope that Jones average of :.l lndustrtals 'root for weak real growth, fearing the market can break out of Its climb 8.34 points to 1.250.51 In the that slrQng growth w1Jl rekindle past week, ending a three-week lnfiatlon. Ia te-l!«! slump soon. The Commerce Department esti- stretch of losses. '' Abroaderhlstoricalandgwgra-: The New York Stock Exchange phlc perspective clearly reveals mated last Wednesday that the growth of . the gross national composite Index of all Its listed that thls notion is nonsense. Periods of fast economic growth are more otten than not associated with low lnfiation. The trick is to make sure that growth is based on productivity rather than Inflationary speculation." · Yardenl foresees "near-zero price Inflation during most of next year's ftrst half' and little change either way In Federal Reaetve poUcles that tnnuence Interest rates. r-;;;;;;;;j;j-.;;;;;;;;;Qiiiiiiiiiii&-iiKiiiQ;;QiQi;;n;;;;;;r.;;;;j;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Merry Christmas! Happy New Year! Thank You! Pat & Char 42 Court St. The Alcove La_fayette Mall Gallipolis . ion~ theri er 0 December 1983 -Christmas -is a tinie of children, of miracles... Meigs farpily' s greeting really ~Merry Christmas' By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH there were "more tubes than Times-Sentinel StaH baby." . POMEROY - In response to Ruth has nothing but praise lor "Have a Merry Christmas! ," Ruth the nurses who gave not only Carsey beamed with pride at the constant and compassionate care bright-eyed youngster In her arms and love to the Infants In the and commented: nursery, but eKtended that support "Just having Marianne with me to the parents: Is all I need for a Merry ChristRuth stU! regularly takes her mas.' ' Last year at this time small daughter - now 14 months Marianne was In Children's Hospl- old weighing 13 pounds, eight tal, Columbus. . ounces ;___ back· to Children's She spent nearly four months Hospital for checkups. there after being born prematurely With some possibility of visual at Holzer Medical Center. Not only difficulty, Marianne Is scheduled to was Marianne extremely under- see an eye specialist there In June . weight - one pound and 10 ounces She Is less Immune and has a lower - when she was born on Nov. 1, but resistance to germs than other she was having difficulty breathing, children, and Ruth Is especially not an unusual condition for careful not to expose her to others premature Infants. who are ill. She was quickly transferred to The good-natured youngster who Children's Hospital In Columbus resides with her mother and and Ruth began the twice weekly grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Henry trips to Columbus to see her tiny CarseyofBradbury,lsmaklngreal daugljter. Marianna was three progress now. week!; old before she was placed In She sits up, talks a little, drinks her mother's arms for the first out of a cup, attempts to feed time. · herself, and , even wtth some Her visits for the duration of assistance can take a few steps. Marianne's hospitalization conAnd It's that which makes a slsted of sitting by the ISOlette and "Merry Christmas" for the Carsey watching her baby where It seemed family. . CIRCUS- Kay Compton of Pomeroy displays a wooden ctrcus set of figures and anlmals, all wood, Jointed and colorful, which was sent lrom Gennany tn a relative and was handed down In Kay's falher, the late ...:..:,..,~·~. ..:--· . • 4 No more pulling toys· - plug. 'em in now • • ·. .''·'.. .. -·.... ·".· . . . . . ......... •• ' < Dr. N.W. Compton, and then to her. She remembers playing with the circus set as a small child. Circuses, like Christmastime, hold special meanings In the hearts of children . ~ .. CHRISTMAS IS - Havbtg MariBIUie, who was In Children's Hospital a year ago· today, home with her mother, Hath, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. lfenry Carsey, Bradbury. I By BOB HOEFIJCH Tlmes&lllnel StaH Just as Easter Is the time for eggs, so Is Christmas the time for toys. I reallY don't know how all of this came about but I have a sneaking hunch that the Plymouth Rock Retail Merchants Association had a hand In it. Be that · as It may: toys of Christmas 1!«!, are amazing and would throw our forefathers Into absolute ·shock. I mean, we don't wind up anymore, we plug ln. Toys that at first talked, now talk back. They're lor the most part the epitome of soS'hlsticatlon,--llke some of today's magazines and other facets of entertainment--leave not too much to the Imagination. Store clerks are, of course, Santa's "little elves" and they can quickly demonstrate Just how these electronic gadgets can thrill your youngsters. However, the little elves have had some problems this year and that has been with the Cabbage Patch Kids. Well--Jet's not get Into that--after aU, It's that "peace on earth" lime of the year. I, somehow, have the feeling that since today's toys leave so little to the Imagination, they are not going to hold the atlentlon of our youngsters for a great length of time. M~tofthemwUibehauled out of storage for the yard sale, and! can hardly Imagine someone coming out a Pac Man game In 50or60 years for display at the Meigs County Museum--no,! just don't think these toys are going to retain that much Interest. Time was-and that was an unglamorous time, compared to today--when toys were made with such effort, but with simplicity-when they meant so very much to the receiver-so much, In fact, that they were worth·saving. And have you noticed? At least a f~w toys today are being patterned after those of yest~ryear--1 mean, look, Mom, real wood! I suspect they're slow movers ar the store counters since gimmicks except theirantique appearance are nil. Some of the reflect ions of years ago--when a toy was real and receiving one was a thrilling occasion--are sho'Wll in the accompanying photos of Meigs Countians who have preserved--and I'm sure with much effort and love--some fantastic examples of those good old days. ·Meantime, excuse me, my microchip just went haywire and my Q-Bert game just won't go ......ShOot! I • • I VABU:rY- Mn. Dol-.,.._ II Plwi&lll Uolavai IDpalthe JIM&. Here llle .. wllll a _..,., al t 1 lree ln•.......l a Mllldl!ll doll bed, a wldler baeD'. a weoden daD .......,. ..a dalll,_. . al whldt • . were a pari of her childhood. lloll8 are still a pari of a young girl's dreams, IIIey DOW walk, lalk, tuncUen like real children and even roDer 111rate. Some dolls have even lnlplred near rtoU In aome cllys. - . WAGON HO - C.E. Blakeelee, Pomeroy, president of the Meigs Counly Pioneer and lllstorlcal Society, llhows·hls little wooden wagon which he received as a small boy and has kept In tact since that time. It's e11tlrely wood wlh the exception of the framework. WllgO!IS have been a tndlllonal 11ft for ldds at ()Jirlllmas, but the 'little wagons' have become aD piMtlc, Including the wheels. - �~ .,. __ - Page . 11-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 25, 1983 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohie>-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy The card and the sequel ======Anniversaries By JAYNE HOEFUCH 'Jbnes.Senlmel Slalf Fohners to mark anniversary The other day, I asked my friend Susie If she was ready for Christmas. and Bill Folmer, New Haven, POMEROY - Mr . . and Mrs. "When Is it?" she answered. 14 grandch1ldren, and lour W.Va.; George Folmer, Sr., Route 3, • I don't know anymore- I mean, great grandch1ldren. Pomeroy, will mark their 50th the Christmas decorations have An open house observation at the wedding anrutlversary Thursday, been up since the day before Meigs Senior C1tizenS Center had December 29. · HaUoween, and I've heard "Santa Folmer has been been planned, but The couple has live children: Claus 1s Coming to Town" so many hospitalized and the party has been Shelby Davis, Rutland; Linda times in the past rwo weeks I could cancelled. He Is at home now Edwards. Long Bottom; Jim ctlmb the Christmas tree. and cards woold be · recuperallng, Folmer. Texas Road. Pomeroy; That musical Christmas card that appreciated. Dick Folmer, Route 3, Pomeroy; wouldn't Stop playing has nearly . · landedmeinarubberroom , Oh,not that I didn't mY to stop it. I throttled Its resistors, stomped Its silicon chip, and mangled Its casing... and sUD It played. I think I'll make a movie about II''The Musical Christmas Card That Wouldn't Die" ... and then a sequel"Son of Musical Christmas Card." Say, there n'llght be money In a whole series - especi\llly if the Christmas movies stay as bad as they seem to be this year. · But anyway - I hope you're glowing with Christmas spirit, because I'm certainly not - mostly because, as of December 24, I didn't have everything done. This Is not good. I looked for a ~hour g!!i-wrap, stocking-stutter, personal-present qulck·stop storeMr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon ... preferably a drive-thru. No luck.' Geez! Sounds like another money maker. Just think if you don't have to get out of the car, you can't get locked in the store when it closes on POMEROY - Mr. and . Mrs. ria, Texas, and their daughter and Herber! Dixon will celebrate their son-in-law are Susie and Ray 40th wedding anniversary with an PuU!ns, Pomeroy. They have three open house at the Enterprise United grandchildren, Scott and Lisa Methodist Church on Sunday, Jan. Pullins, and Jeff Dixon. I, from 2 to 4 p.m. ·· · Friends and relatives are invited They were married on Dec. 29, to attend during the open reception 1943. Their son and daughter-In-law · hours. are Roger and Suzy Dixon, Vlcto- f t:' .. ~ l Mr. and Mrs. H. Claud I'Mub Evans to celebrate golden year GALLIPOLIS - Beatrice Eileen (fowler) and H. Claude Evans, 23 Vine St., Galllpolls, will mark their 501)1 wedding anniversary on Dec. 30. :They were married by the Rev. A. P. Keyser at Catlettsburg, Ky. in 1933. Both attend the First Baptist C)lurch In Gallipolis. They a re the parents of three cblldren : Mrs. Farrell A. (Mar· l~ne ) Houck, Mrs. James L. (Juanita) Daney, and Attorney D . Dean Evans , (daughter-In-law, i{.enny). · They have six grandchilclren one great-grandson: Mrs. William W. (Manna ) Phillips and son, WUliarn Allen, Cherie Houck, Mrs. Rob (Mandy) Goble, Jane C. Dalley, Billy C. Evans, a nd David C. Evans. · Evans retired from the Williams Energy Bottled Gas Company in February, 1974. An open reception will be given by their children at the home of Mrs. James L. Daltey, 445 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Jan. 1. from 2 to 4 p.m . The couple requests that gifts be omitted. December 25, 1983 Dixons to mark 40th anniversary • jacqueline Lusk, Brent Stanley wed in New England ceremony : 601'11 ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Charles liDo«& .. BldweU will celebrate their 80th wedding aanlvenary Dec. Z9. 'Hiey have three chndren, BW Knotts, Mrs. Elizabeth strahan, and Mrs. Mary Lou Trout, and eleven grandchildren. FALL & WINTER I GROUP MEN'S & WOMEN'S MORGAN QUINN & ARMADILLOS E . GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHOES $1 000.P·AIR Cree. HOME SA TEL LITE TELEVISION IS NO·vf.J.!!) AFFORDABLE! :MARGUERITE SHO . "The IIddie Shoe Store In Tht IIddie Block" ,, ialacl. .I >. man? Babysitter? Or someone to drive for you? Or some to live in? · Call 446-700J and ask for the job counselors for details about this free sen1ce. r-:,.-..;'---------'---------------'- MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE CE ·. Coats & Jackets REDUCED 25%ro 40% Exchanges of Christmas gift purchases must be : made by Jan . 7th and must be accompanied by sales : slip. Choice or coflee, avtlllable c1a11y• ,, tea, ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 3Q%0FF * ENTIRE STOCK CORDUROY. .Assorted wales. colors. Cotton and c6ttonlpoly, machine wash, 45" . ~-from ~5.99 yd. * CLOTH. Polyesterlcotton, machine wash,45" wide. Reg, $2.291o $2.79 yd. ENTIRE STOCK ZIPPERS. Our entire reg~larly priced selection. Coats and Clerk, B&uton••, Unique'" and more. 25%0FF * FAIRICS.100'1o BITTER DRESS. BLOUSE polyester. machine wash. from 45" wlde.Reg. from $4.99 yd. * CALICOS. QUILT$.100'/o cotton prints. Single, double-laced quilts; poly 1111. Machine wash, 45" wide. Prints reg. $3.99 yd. Quilts reg. from $4.99 yd. * CRAFT KITS. Our entire stock .of regularly priced klls. including candtewlcking. * FLANNEL SOUDS. PRINTS. Sot! cotton/poly, * a machine wash, 45• wide.~- $2.49 $2.79 yd. VEL~RS. 54" acetate/nylon Fabrl-kamma. 60" Arne!® trlacetatelnyton Crowncamd' Machine wash . ~- $3.99 $6.99 yd. HOUDAY TRIMS. All reg. price holiday tapes. braids, much more. Selection varies by store. a lie ~Q%0FF 2Q%0~F * UNINGS .INliRFACINGS. All regularly priced Pelion~ & Stacy lntertaclngs; 45" acetate llnlnQs. * SPECIAL ORDER DECORATOR FABRiqS. From our collection of reg. * price lamous-name decorator fabrics. EMBROIDERY HOOPS. Entire regu· Iarly priced stack. Metal. plastic. WCQden; all styles qnd shapes. .. * SELICTWOOLENS. a * FALL SUmNG COLLECTION. 60" $4.99 to $6.99 * KNIT COLLARS. II stripes. Woallpolylacryllc, woollsllkl poly. Machine wash. from 54" . ~. $6.99 $9.99 yd. Poly and poly I rayon, ·machine wash, wide.~yd. Make preppy with reg. price shirt collars. Large selection of colors, PLUS A HOUDAY VALUE! Closed Christmas Day Free cooked cabbage served New Year's Day with every dinner. 33o/o OfF ~~~ar * SPECIAL GROUP FABRICS AND NOTIONS. An Incredible coll~t~l'l of savlngsl Hurry ... these values won't lastt •••••••••I CLIP THIS COUPON . . . . . . . . ... I a_ Two tender fish fillets, I FISH ex FRIES natural cut french fries I1 ONLY FOR $1 50 I 1 I I and 2 southern style hush puppies. 1 11 ~:~~w:~~~~~~~::~.clol 1 1I . or discount fttnle food 1 I totportlclpofingCop!D's]. acna HI pact I ••••••••• CUP THIS COUPONI••••••••1 • · I a_ Two tender fish fillets, I I ex natural cut french fries I Ca11tain D's. FISH FRIES I ONLY FOR $1 50 1 1 I I and 2_ southern style hush puppies. , 1 Offer good 12/2o/83 -118/84 Notgoodwlthonvotnerspeciol Ca!ttain D's or discount. lot porticlpoHng Capt. D's]. a'" 11 - ·· " Utile Ma food pi I1 I aft. ~········ICLIPTHISCOUPONI·········· ;' ; I FISH 8r FRIES ~~~utr~~~~: :~~hn~~e:~~s I ; I ONLY FOR $1 50 I1 ;, and 2southern slyle hush ' puppies. 1 11 Nor o~~e.gooor212oi 83 - 118 184 good with onv oller special . ~ or discount 11 f I (ol portic ipoHng Capt. 0'>1. a CHI tfle HI ood place CLIP THIS couPON 1 FISH FRIES Two tender fish fillets, 1 natural cut french fnes 1 FOR and 2 southern style hush Ca!tain D's I••••••••• 8r I ONLY • I 1 $1 50 1 ~184 · 1I lj •a•••••••l1 I I I caP.!ain D's. puppies. ~ 1I o·s; acna little Haloodplace I CLIPTHISCOUPON•••••••••I Ole• good 12126183 . 1 Not good with any Orherspeclol or'dtscount. ~ • CUP TIIS COUPON........... _.: pvy, CALL: (614) 378-6158 •• . The menu for the Senior Nutrition Program Is as follows: · Monday - Turkey and noodle casserole, broccoli and cauliflower, cole, slaw, bread, pears. Tuesday- Soup beans with ham, lettUL'e with boiled egg, peach half with cheese, cornbread, pineapple upside down cake. Wednesday - LIVer and onions in mashed potatoes, spinach, bread, butter, bread pudding. ' Thursday - Ham loaf, sweet potatoes, green beaDs, roll, butter, ~ and Ice cream. ' Frida)' - I .8Mpa, peal, tossed hot butterl!d bread, fruit. POMEROY, OH. The Job Bank located. in the Senior Citizens' Center, 220 Jackson Pike, has many qualified applicants looking for employment over the Christmas holidays. Do you need a carpenter? Yard * GINGHAM, BATISTE 8t BROAD· POMEROY -The Meigs County Senior C1tizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the follOw· ing activities scheduled for the week of Dec. 26-31. Monday Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Square Dance,l-3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Chorus to Pomeroy Health Care Center for monthly blrtMay party, 1:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bingo, 11 a.m.; Bowling, 1:30 p.m.: Bloodmoblle Visit, 1: J0-5: 30 p.in. Thursday - Garnes, 11 a.m. Honor seniors with birthdays in October, November, and December at the Quarterly Birthday Party, 1 p.m. Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a.m. Saturday - New Year's Eve Party, 8 a.m .. to . noon, bring sandwiches, cookies, chips, or other snacks for refreshments - there will be round and square dancing · with music by the Stringdusters. The winners of the prizes awarded at the Christmas Bazaar earner in December were: Clara Lochary, Pomeroy, quilt; Warren Rose, Racine, set of pillows; Elizabeth Hayes, Chester, grapevine wreath; Sharon Pratt, Pome; roy, -ceramic church; Pauline Roush, Middleport, ceramif plaque; and Elizabeth Sayre, · Reedsville, ceramic Christmas STARTS TUESDAY DEC. 27th Sllverblrd .S atellite Systems Reedsville, Ohio ~5772 Job Bank offers many services All LADIES & JUNIORS CLEARANCE Senior citizens weekly events ·.'· At Point Pleasant J~nlor High' School: CI 518, Classroom Motivation, Mondays at 5 p.m., beginning, Jan. 16. , At the Vocational Center: BUS 101, Introduction to Business, Mondays at 6:30 p.m., beginning Jan. 16; BUS 102, Basic Economics, Thursdays at 6:30 p.m., beginning Jan. 19; SUS 103, Fundamentals of Data· Processing, Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m., heglnning Jan . lB; BUS 201. Human Relations in Business, Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. , beginning Jan. 17; ' BUS 295, Special Topics ; Banking and Finance, Tuesdays at 6: 30 p.m .. beginning Jan. 17; FS 242, Fire Protection Systems, Tuesdays at 6:30p.m ., beginningJan.17. Independent Study; SED 650, In· ternshlp for the Safety Speclallst; SED 679, Problem Report; SED 681, Thesis; VTE 400/500, Philo· sophy of Vocational Education; VTE 4701570, Practlcum In Occupa· tiona! Education Programs; VTE 585, Independent Study; VTE 587, Independent Study, and VTE 640, Literature of Vocational-Technical Education. Marshall 's Community College will offer an Internship for students In the legal Assisting Program on the slatewide basts . Other off-campus courses offered by the College of Education Include: Meigs Co. Bookmobile Gallia resident ·ORTA president For more . information Page-B-3 WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 26th groom. . Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole ending In a chapel train. It had a sweetheart neckline and tucked sleeves trimmed with Alencon lace. A fingertip ,veil feU from a halo of !lowers with white satin streamers and she carried a bouquet of white roses with rhubrum lilies, stephanotis and satin streamers. Joanne Edwards was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Vicki . Banz and Brenda Stanley, sister of the groom. Andrew Peabody. was best man and Mark Feldman and James Monzel were ushers . The couple is residing at 252 Edgerton St., Rochester. N.Y. The bride is a . graduate of POMEROY - Bookmobile serBarrington High School, Barring· viCe In Meigs County is brought by ton, R.I. and Marietta College, lhe Meigs County Public Library Marietta. and is a personnel under contract with the Ohio Valley specialist with Plaza TemPQraries Area Libraries. Inc. in Rochester. · Bookmobile sc.hedule for MonThe groom is a graduate of Meigs day , Dec. 26 - No service due to High School, Rock Springs, Ma· holiday. rietta College, Marietta , and Case . Wednesday, Dec. 28' - Chester Western ·Reserve University. (Fire Station), 2:15-2:45p.m.; Keno Cleveland. He Is an engineer with (North sl~ of Keno Bridge) , 3-3:30 Eastman Kodak Company, Rop .m .; Succes Road (near 390601, chester, N.Y. 3:454:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office). 4: 25-5: 10 p.m.; Re!'dsvflle (Reed's Store), 5:2(}.6:10 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's). 7:107:40 p.m.; Baum Addition, 8-8: 30 p.m. 115 W. 2nd • Pomeroy Ph. 992·2284 and Gallia CALL (614). 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 West Virginia residents and $00.25 per undergraduate credit hour for nonresidents . The lee per graduate credit hour Is $36.50 for state residents and $131.30 for out-of-state residents. Most of the off.-campus courses carry three credit hours; however, some offer the student the choice of regtst~ring for one to .four hours of 'credit. Offered statewide by the College of Education are: · AE 4851585, Independent Study; AE 641, Literature of Adult Education; AE 679, Practlcum ln Adult Education; AE 681, Thesis; DE 586, Independent Study; DE 664, Independent Study; EDM 301, Introduction to Ubrary Services; EDM 310, Library Organ· lzatlon and Administration; EDM 370, Practlcum; EDM 401/501, History of Books and Libraries; EDM 4cri/505, Book SeleCtion for Adolescents and Adults; EDM 481/581, Special Topics: Story Telling; EDM 604, Reading Guidance; EDM 610, Administration and Operation of Ubraries; EDM 641, Seminar; SED 48015!ll, Special Topics; SED 487/587, Independent Study; SED 488, Independent Study; SED 581, Special Topics; SED 586, ' • I Office Hours by Appointment Only The Sunday Times-Sentinel ..:.OII.tpolts, Ohto---.Point Pleasant, W. Va .· POMEROY - The weddlng of Jacquelyn Ann Lusk and Brent Gail Stanley was Saturday, Nov. 26, In the Barrington Congregational Church, Barrington. R.I. with the Rev. George W. Waterbury officiating. A r~ception · followed at the Squantum Association, East Provi· dence, R.I. The bride is the daughter of Mary L. Goyette of Providence and John W. Lusk of Quincy, IJI. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Stanley, Fisher-Chase Road, Athens, are parents of the ()N ALL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ·- Mtadlt-port HUNTINGTON. W.Va. - Marshall University wUI offer more than 60 undergraduate classes in 22 communities around the state during the Spring Semester. which opens Monday, Jan. 16. Marshall's College of Education wtll offer 51 classes In specific locations and another 19 on a statewide basis as seminars and independent study, according to Dr. Tony L. Williams, off-campus programs coordinator for the college. Marshall's Community College wtll offer six classes in Point Pleasant and one siatewlde. Marshall Is conducting reglstra· lion on a .walk-in basis at the university now through Jan. 13. Regular on-campus registration will be held Monday, ,Jan. )6, and students may register for off· campus courses at the first c lass . meeting as long as the class Is not filled. Information on the registration procedure may be obtained by calling the Registrar's OHlce, (304 ) · 696-6410, weekdays. The university will be closed from Dec. 24 through Jan. 2. MU's off-campus fees are $25.25 per undergraduate credit hour for .. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gail Stanley 20o/o OFF VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL nH O) MU offering statewide classes Christmas Eve when you're stlD trYing to get It all together. I think we'd aUbeokay !fit weren't for wrapping the presents. It 's downright Impossible to get to- •· gether the paper, ribbon, scissors, gift tag, tape AND the partridge In a pear lrEE ... leV alone tie a bow with less than three hands. If I were In charge of creation, we would aD have three hands to make wrestling wlthrlbllona Uttleeasler-butthen, I'm not in charge of.creation and I .. suspect there's a rell90D for that... . ~ now, It's upon us and "the . _ stocKings are hung by the chimney • with care." I hope. Santa Claus • doesn't mind L'Eggs nylons - the dog chewed up my fuzzy red Christmas stocking, and all my • socks are Ln the laundry. • My homemade peanut brittle has ·b een devoured by mice. I think, because nobody will admlt to having eaten it. Why Is it so much of that good stu!! disappears BEFORE the holiday! Fellow cooks, we could • strike but then nothing would get done and we'd aU feel gullty ... that's noway to spend the holidays, either. Soooo, If some of us didn't get the hollday chores done, there's no use fretting. We may as well just sit back and enjoy. Why not? The candies are lit, "Silent Night'' lsecholngthroughthecoldcrispness ofthewinteralr, there's a star in the sky, and there's always next year. Have yourself a Merry Uttle ·STOREWIDE CLEARANCE JOHN A. WADE, M.D., ·INC. Po . Silver Bridge Plaza $2.00 OFF VALUE I PACK~~~~2~e~~~c!t~~~~ ~~ creamy cole slow and 8 hush puppies. SeNes 4 or more. tHRFr PACIC Includes: 8 fl5h llllels. nolurol cut ~ench ~ies creamy cOle slow and 8 hush puppies. Serves 3-4. Oler good 12126J83 · 118184 Not good wilh any other speckll ~ c talft D's 11 llltJtNal....... torpartrc~Mngcapr.D's). .. -:·:.:..:.:..:::-:::ie:.··:"';;.·_ _ _..;.._..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. .' • I :· •.• •'' I •, 1I ' > .... · 1 :: • •••••••ICLJintiSCOII'ONI·-····· '· or discount. m1lk ·~·:ao:::u•w:·:-:·;::·-:':c: . . : " , �Dmmb.r 25, 1983 The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Vo . Right · Umit Quantitiu. We ReseNe The STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM R 26TH AT 9 A.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 31, 1983 ,, and THURSDAY DEC. 27-28-29 '' 20 . Coupons ______,..... • . Round Steak... ~B;.... U.S.O.A. CHOICE BALLARO'S-Lb. Roll or 12 Oz. Links · 8 Chuck-Roast ... ~ $}2 9 . 0 ••••• Bacon...............L~ ·< SUP_ERIOR'S FRANKIES ••• . ¢ 69 69¢ W1 eners......... n2~-::t· t""'! "> Cl:l .o · .. A . • . ·~ o .jg¢ Tomatoes........ ~!·•••~ ·.. .· Plastic Gallon $}2 9 Oz. R• C• Co Ia ••••••••••••• a Pk. 16 Btls. • ARMOUR TREET · $} Q9 . Lunch Meat.~~~z.~~".... •• • : ~ • • BROUGHTON'~ · 6112 oz. 59¢ Limit Three Per Customer : Good Only At Powell's Offer Expire• Dec: 31, 1983 • ~ • TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. 2/S} Limit Two Par Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expire• Dec. 31, 1983 $ Qg . 5 g· ¢ TV D1nners...... H~~·. · BANQUET. TOILET TISSUE . 4 ROLL PKG.gg¢ . , Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell'• . Offer Expire• Dec. 31, 1983 CLOROX BLEACH GAL. . WEDGES & LOW HEELS Including Dexter & Connies *CHILDREN 'S SHOES Including St ride Rite & Hush Pupp ies *Group Men's Hush Puppies & Grizzlies Sport shoes Snow Boots & Casual Boots lingerie *GROUP ATHLETIC SHOES For men, wome n & Ch ldren in clud ing Nike . Converse, Zip s & Kangaroos . *WOMEN'S DEXTER FlATS *WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES ..irWOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS *GROUP CHILDREN'S BOOTS *HIKING BOOTS For Men, Women & Chi ldren ALL SALES ARE FINAL 300 Second Ave. CHAPMAN SHOES Lafayette Mo II Gallipolis ~ · .. ...... ·m ' - Ill 0 NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 69¢ , Limit One Per Cuetomer Good Only At Powell'• Offer Explree Dec. 31, 1983 · 0 t""'! "'!: , < o TO 0 o BUY NOW AND SAVE ~HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON QUALITY NAME BRAND ;:~.~"" FURNITURE -114)' 4 ~...o NOTHING IS BEING HELD BACK .' G I < > r"' . -4 > Cl:l ,..... t""'! 0 r"' . t'l .,.. . (':) 0 t""'! "'!: -4 Ill -z ·< &1 .. 0 ..•• 2 " · Cottage Ch~e.~!~.l . · CHARMIN CHUNK TUNA (':) 0 $'I S 9 . 2)/0/( MII k•e••············· ALL RC PRODUCTS r"' t'l 0 1 II -4A-' ... ' Connies 1 Footworks & Husn Pu~pies Co()\S 0 *Group Ladies' Handbags . ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED ~ 2 BR8.UGHTO~'S . ~ lllr., ~'i *WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES CLEARANCE < > r"' U1 FRESH · GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Otapel Church services Sunday wt!l be Sunday School at 9: ~ a .m., and no morning worship . serVIce. Evening service will ! begin at 7 p.m ., with the Unroe Family singing. The public is Invited to attend. I I STOREWIDE END OF THE YEAR Sausage........... ~~G···· WILSON'S SAVORY 25°/o OFF STOREWIDE SALE · PRICE· 2 ·SALE .. · $}19 . GALLIPOLIS - Triedstone Baptist · Church 'will have Christmas program Sunday , 7 p.m. The public Is Invited. CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES wlJI meet 7:~ p.m. Tuesday at' the Cheshire Masonic HalL Members· are to bring a gift for exchange. $}9 g. . STARTING MONDAY, DEC. 26 TITESDAY . •• U.S.O.A. ·CHOICE day. The public 1s Invited to attend. a Limit 09 Ground Beef.. ..L~ ~l 1 GALLIPOLIS- There 'will a Candle Light and Chrlslrnas Tree program at Paint Cre!'k Baptist Church 5: ~ a .m ., Sun· WHY PAY .MORE AND GET LESSWHEN YOU· CAN PAY L.ESS AND GET MORE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE ' CO. ' •The total value of the dou: · ble coupon may not eKceed $1.00. •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greater than 61 e will be redeemed at face value only. WE .WILL BE CLOSED _MONDAY, DEC. 26TH SALE STARTS· TUESQAY, DECEMBER 27TH HERE IS JUST- A FEW OF- tHE EXAMPLES •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. . . ' ' •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exc11ed the purchan . price ' of the item. Money will not be refunded. not BROYHILL ' CURIO •Thia offer does apply tel ·.. Powell'• Super Valu Cou· pone, free coupone, or eny competitor'• coupona. •Thle offer excludll cige· rettee, or any other ltemi · prohibited by law. · •Offer I• Only good for P1D· duct on h•nd. No Rein· · checke. LA-Z-BOY Starting A1 RECLINERS Rec. 569.95 Low Aa NOW $169 95 SOLID DARK OAK SOLID ·LIGHT OAK 1 / $38800 6GUN GUN CABINET GUN CABINET 8 GUN Rec. '539.95 Reg. 1549.95 NOW NOW ' $378 $388 BROYHILL OAK BR SUITE Of Thomasville PC. HEAVY LR SUITE Triple Dresser. Hutch Mir· ror, 5 Or. Chest, 2 Dr. Nightstand. Headboard, Footboard, Rails . Sofa , Rocker , Chair, 2 End Tables. Cocktail Table , Ottoman . REG. 11299.95 REG . 11299.95-0NlY 2 $7999 899 9 •1 ~·•• 18 a limit of 20 cou. you may redHm. P...·•• -N ., " ' • .,, �• Page B-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 25, 1983 December 25, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. I Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFUCH I ran Into Lois Kelly who Is in Times-Sentinel Staff ' from her new home In Colorado and Now how did she apparently Is thriving In her so fast? I wanted new locatlon.. incldentally, she Isn't to tum around a in the part of Colorado with the few more times heavy snows. Lois is In for the before this all holidays arid to concentrate on the came about. Oh sale of the Kellys' lovely home on well. Route 7 between Pomeroy and Don't you love Chester. the Christmas mu:slc? Anal-! get to hear enough of that. The Meigs Jaycee Christmas Incidentally, Radio WYPC has had program to l)elp the underprivisome fabulous holiday music on the leged was tainted this year by the air--I always wonder where they theft of a quantity of canned goods get such recordings--somehow, and toys from the auditorium of mine never sound like that. Pomeroy Village Hall. Can you Fantastic! imagine someone with the nerve to enter the building where the pollee The Christmas hollday season is station Is located and rip off the really my favorite time of the Items which they had to know were year--and I've got no exclusive on earmarked for the needy? I like to that have I? I love the generally think -that such individuals will be frtendller atmosphere that seems to punishf"d-whether or not they ·are take over--not to mention the ever caught by the law. goodies which seem to flow In my direction. I have · that hungJy I'm Into research now, you know. look··and that can he an advantage. As I mentioned earlier I pulled the I've enjoyed great treats from the wrong tab on a musical Christmas kitchens of. Joan WUliams (great card--that was at 5:30p.m. on Dec. candy, butshedoesn'tdowindows), 13. It's STILL playing but appears Sandy Hysell, Dorothy Downie, to be getting a little weaker--the Stephie Hou!!hins and Gene Grate--· beepy music is getting to me but I I know, I'm a lucky duck. have this insane need to know how I think that one of the best gifts I long It will continue. On the other could give you this year Is a hand, l'll be just as happy when It is Ferndora Story. Femdora has a no longer .. ... terrtfic sense· of humor-frankly, I think she puts Phyllis Diller to And to help you keep smiling, I shame. Be sure to ask her about her "\\Tit" a poem-exercise class, jogging and so on. Her lines are really funny. I think Thls festive time is celebrated, . everyone ought to have a Ferndora In many different ways; Story--she beats a Cabbage Patch We decorate, exchange our gifts, doll all to heck. The Christmas music plays. We go to churfh; we feast a lot, Like some vUlage officials, espeWe even trtm a tree; cially in Middleport, I, a1sc have But each experience much too some misgivings about tree park- soon, Ing in the business sections of Becomes a memory. Pomeroy and Middleport during the Christmas season. By 9 a.m. How sad the season's spirit, Friday, Pomeroy's business secFades away so fast; tion was parked pretty tight and the How great a place the world stores didn't open unt119:30. I didn't would be, see any big wave of people on the If our holiday love could last. streets waiting to get in the stores so So I bow my head in reverent I can only assume that people prayer, employed in the town had taken the As I make m y wish for you; choice spots--which according to · May you know enough Christmas the plan, are supposed to be for the spirit, convenience of shoppers. I know To last your whole life through. there are two sides to the coin .. however .... . Katie's Korner It all boils down to love By KATIE CROW Times-Sentinel StaH There's nothing like receiving good news from your doctor that you are "OK." now is there? After several weeks of pain and X-rays and bone scans and more X-rays it is so wondertul to hear that "everything is line." Makes one appreciate everything in life so much more. At this Christmas season I feel so grateful that we · have such a wonderful birthday to celebr~te. !am!lles that care, and last but not least wonderful friends and fantas· tic co-workers. It all boils down to one word LOVE. If you have good health you can lick the world, so to speak. Let's show our love and kindness not only during this wonderful season of Christmas but all 'through the year. Mrs. Ralph Spencer. NyeAvenue, Pomeroy, has returned home fol· lowing a two week vaca lion with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh of Flqral City, Fla. , When she left Florida, the weather was wonderful, 70degrees, only to arrive in Columbus where the weather was cold and the snow flying. Ernest (Bud) Wingetl has returned to his home in Racine following surgery at Holzer Medical Center. We send our best wishes for a speedy recovery. Parents, Coach Phil Harrison and members of the Meigs High School · freshman basketball team express a big "THANKS" for the delicious steak dinners from an ''anonymous Santa." The group was treated when they stopped at Western Sizzlln' at Mechanicsburg Thursday night following their win over Alexander. The teamremalnsundeafeatedwlth a Hl record. The Meigs County Infirmary Is in need of a good, usedpianoforchurch services and group singing. If you can help, do give Mrs. SharonBalley a ring. Sentinel earlier Sharon Cogar would like her faithful customers to know tl]at she wlll be doing her final delivery on Dec. 30. She'll miss you but she's moving on to other things. CHRL\!TMAS My husband and I are settled for a nap Our money Is spent and our energy sapped. Our cupboards are hare but we'll fix that up soon Providing we have gas and we go before noon. We hope everyone Is pleased and show their delight When they open their presents on Christmas night. May your day he merry and your Christmas just tight . Cause Santa is coming so just hold tight. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Newest candidate - teeth SAN FRANCISCO lAP) - No- omy?" Gravy yeUed. "Nobody!" body's running for president this the crowd respbnded. "Who makes better apple pie than year, but people came out anyway to your mother?" Gravy asked. "Nomeet the candidate- a set of plastic body! " yelled the throng. chattering teeth, chomping a Gravy saysNobody'scarnpalgn ls polltlcian·slzed cigar. meant to prove that the United About 150 dancing, cheering States doesn't really need a backers watched Thursday as president. Wavy Gravy, a San Francisco "What we need is a greeter," he counter-culture legend who dessaid, "someone whO looks good, llke cribes himself as "Nobody's fool," Robert RedfordormaybeBoDerek, introduced the candidate. to bang around and greet people Nobody responded to -a question on foreign policy with a burst of when theycomeintothecountryand . clattering, which Gravy translated maybe !lick the switch to turn on the thusly: "Nobody says, 'If you don't official Christmas tree every year." Besides, Gravy contends, Nobody haVe.a sense of humor, It just Isn't was the real winner of the 1976 and tunny anymore.'" Gravy, also known as Hugh 1!m elections. ''When you count up all the people Romney, led the crowd In reciting . who didn't vote, ltlsclearthatmore some of l\IObody's people voted for Nobody than any of. accomplishments. the other candidates," he said. '-'Who understands the econ- People in the news---. Doll birth certificates still available Favorite season of year CHRISTMAS VILLAGE - 'l1IIS reproduction of a New Englalld Village has been on dlsp~ ~ Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis throughout the hoUdy season. It was originally part of an outdoor display at the old Holzer Hospital In 1958. The various buildings contain miniature lumlture, working Ught ~ .inlj' utensils, along wllh tiny doD figures completing AskDr.Biaker GALLIPOLIS - . "Baby Doll Birth Certificates" will stlll be available after Christmas, accordIng to a spokesperson for Holzer Medical Center, who has been giving out the papers. . With many children receiving dolls for Christmas, the demand for the certificates has already been tremendous. Within three days last week, nearly 100 of the certificates were picked up. To get a "birth certificate," - a craze started with the Cabbage Patch Kid dolls, which COOle complete with adoption papers the new "parent" should visit Holzer administration offices beginning Tuesday. The office is open lletween 8:30a.m. and 5 p.m. Along with the Information of the doll's name, birth weight, length, color of hair and eyes, thecertlflcate will be Issued to the Jwner . The administration offices are located on the first Ooor, to the left of the main lobby, just past the gift shop. There has been a tremendous Importance placed on dolls having their own Identity- partly thanks to the Cabbage Patch Kid dolls- and with thlsprogramatHolzer,anydoll . can be complete with its own set of birth papers. There is no charge !.or this "birth certificate." Providing it merely recognized the Importance of doUs to their owners, and the very special love and attachment between a doU ·and its "parent." the Insides. One building was handmade each offour years - 1938, 1961, 1963 and 19&1. The buildings consist of a church, a four room colonial house with a cypress shingle rool, Solomon SmUh'sGeneral storeandaone room sdlool. The store and school are shown In this photograph, Cooking 'simple Christmas meal' usage can result in severe memory deficits. Therefore, any Implementation of ECT should be carefully monitored. Down In the dumps? Get help from Dr. Blaker's newsletter "Fighting Depression." Send 50 cents and a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, Got his holiday wish - new teeth CHESAPEAh."E. W.Va. !API Ali Jack Sutphin wanted for his 99th C hristma~ was his two front teeth, along with a complete set of bicuspids, molars and incisors. Thr Chesapeake man gothis wish. th<mks to a rush effort by a local dental clinic. "He just told us last week that he wanted some new false teeth so he could enjoy his-Christmas dinner better," his daughter, Jenny Ramsey , told the Charleston Gazette. " It usually takes fourtosixweeks, but the peopl~ at the clinic knew it EVERE'TI', Wash. lAP) - Helen Jackson, widow of U.S. SI-n Henry M. Jackson. flew home to Everett from Washington, D.C. , fm Christmas this week, and for the first time In 22years, "Scoop" wa' not with her. "We've always been here for Christmas except our very firs1 Christmas, when we were on our honeymoon In Hawaii," said Mrs . Jackson, 50, whose husband died Sept. 1 of a ruptured aorta. She returned to vlslt friends and cook "a simple Christmas meal'' for her 96-year-old grani:lmother who is bedridden in the Jacksons' home. She also will throw a holiday party for the Everett Opera Guild and choose a stone for her husband's gr;1ve. "I guess really our best family times were here (in Everett) at Chi'istmas time because we were more home--centered here, rather than being torn between office and house." was his Christmas Wish, and speeded It through." Sutphin said the new teeth, which he got Thursday, will allow him to enjoy Christmas the way he remembers it. "We used to have big Christmas dinners when I was growing up in Boone County," . south of Chesapeake, he said. "We'd have chicken, or anything we wanted. You know how farm farnilles were back then." His daughter interjects, "No they don't, Dad. Tell them." "We never put up Christmas trees," Sutphin adds, not missing a beat, "but I always knew it was Christmas when I saw my daddy coming down the road with a poke of red candy sticks in his hand. I remember once when I was just a baby, I had my picture taken wjlha big, red apple in my hand. "I'd pay a fortune for that picture." Teeth isn't the only subject Sutphin likes to talk abOut. Sutphin, whose 100th birthday comes in March, also mentions his past, and talks about the five gerteratlons of his famlly living In the Kanawha Valley, including Marmet Mayor Curtis Sutphin, his grandson. Before settling down, said Sutphin, he did a little traveling. "I've been clear across the country, and I've done every kind of job there Is , except rob ban ks," he said. And is there anything you'd like to tell folks this time of year? "Just tell everyone to have a m erry Chrlstinas and a ha ppy New Year," Sutphin said. Cranston hospitalized for pleruisy WASHINGTON lAP)- Doctors expect Democratic presidential candidate Alan Cranston to make a "swift, speedy recovery" from a lung inflammation that landed the senator from California In the hospital, his campaign press secretary says. Cranston, 69, has been in Bethesda Naval Hospital since Thursday, suffering from pleurisy of the tight lung, spokesman John Russonello said Friday. ' Diagnostic surgery confirmed the Inflammation, which doctors s.atd was caused by scar tissue from a previous illness and would subside on its own, Russonello said. ·Cranston was to be discharged from the hospital next week and will resume campaigning the first week in January, the press aide said. • : : ' . :. . May return to South America Our Reg~ Low Prices On ·specially Selected Toys And Trim·a· Tree Items ' BUENOS AIRES, Argentlria (AP) - Exiled editor Jacobo Tlmerman says he will probably return to Argentina In March to try to recover property confiscaied by milltary authorities after his 2'n-year Imprisonment. · The 60-year-old author of "Prtsoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number," in which he described being tortured by the recent mtlltary dictatorship, said Friday that his lawyers "are preparing thE: docu:ments demanding the return of my .property." Tlmerman, who now Uves In Israel and spends part of the year in New York, spoke to a Buenos Aires radio station, Radio-Mitre, by telephone from New York. Among the property confiscated was the Buenos Aires . dally newspaper La Opinion, of which Tlmerman was publisher and editor. He estimated the newspaper's value at $5 mUlion. No formal charges were ever flied against Tlmerman, who was held in prisons and under house arrest from Aprtl 1977 until his expulsion. from the country Sept. 24, 19'19. . ., Drugs treating depression By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - My mother has been undergoing chem· 'cal treatments for severe depres· slon for several months r.ow and they have helped her a great deal. Whereas once she only slept, cried and wandered aimlessly, she Is now able to lead a semi-normal life. llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. PillS end-of-year savings on selected apparel for jrs., misses, girls, infants, men; fashion accessories, footwear, toys, automotive accessories, sporting .goods. NY 10019. Write to Dr. Blaker at the above . address. The volume of mall prohibits perSonal replies, but questions of general interest will be discussed In future columns. · • • • I am very curious about the biological effects of these drugs and why the use of ECT (electroconvulsive therapy) Is still considered useful In the treatment of depression even though medication Is so effective. . .-. ·' !"' . .: ... .t_. . . ' '•' DEAR READER - It Is very difficult to explain the effects of the drugs your mother Is on without knowing the particular type she Is taking. However, presuming the medication Is one of the trlcycllc anti-depressants, currently the most commonly used antidepressants, here is a brief description of what is known about their effects. -·•• ·~· The eells in the brain, called neurons, send their messages to one another by means of chemicals called neurotransmitters. These chemicals are released from one cell to another through a small space called the synaptic cleft. In this area, much can happen that will affect the flow of these chemicals. There are many different neurochernlcals In the brain. At present, there are approx!matley 33 Identified transmitters. The one that Is now under study In the case of depression ls histamine. It Is thought that the anti-depressants block the ability of the receptor cells to receive the neuro-transmitter from the sending cell, thereby affecting the propagation of a signal throughout the brain. It Is hypothesized that this alters behavior and in this case, lessen the symptoms o! depression. Although this squnds quite complicated, It gets even more so when one discovers that other transmit· ters have been Implicated and that many investigators have found faults in the histamine theory. If you would like to gain a more in-depth understanding of the brain anfl how It sends messages from one region to another, a number of Introductory psychology textbooks have good explanations. · The relationship between the anatomy of the brain and. the behavior of an organism Is one of the fastest growing fields In psy· chology. If anyone Is interested In reading more about the brain and behavior In future columns please drop me a note. In respOnse to the second part of your question, ECT (electroconvulsive shock therapy) has been used to help severely depressed people who are, In most cases, suicidal. The electrtcal shock to the s~ can snap a person out of even severe depression. Thls treatment is very useful durtng the one- to three-week period before the drugs will take effect. However, this procedure does 'have its drawbacks. Prolonged AFTER CHRISTMAS I I I I I I I I I Kmort ® Sole I Price 2For1.99 Less Factory I Rebate . ·1.00 I Your Net Cost I After Reoate 2For99' Rebate limited to mtr.'s sllpulotK>n I I PRICE AFTER REBATE I '!'Sale SALE! BEGINS TUESDAY, DEC. 27TH ' .. 1 lL WOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS ,. WIDE EYED WONDER Seven-year-old ChrlstlnaLynnHawldnsseemstobeasldng " lwonder what this could possibly be?"ShelsthedaughterofMr. and Mrs. BobHawklnsofPomeory. TocJa.yls the day, Heading southAntarctica MADISON, Wis. (AP) -With the .temperature hitting 15 beiow zero in · Wisconsin, few can blame Ozzie Farrell for heading South of the equator to spend his vacation where It's summer. But Farrell is heading way south - to Antarctica, where swnmer temperatures generally range from 10abovezero to30below. "Traveling Is my hobby," said Fl!l'rell, who has journeyed to all the continents except Australia and Antarctica. A mallroorn supervisor, Farrell will leave Madlson on Christmas ·Day, joining about 175 others for a cruise that will take them to the seventh continent In January. Although he won't be leaving the cold behind, Farrell said January figures to be the best time of year to visit Antarctica. One Antarctic winter, as Madison basked In ~ heal, a Soviet experlnient station rerorded a temperatureofB8.5degJ:eesbe1ow he said. · zero, and Meigs County chDdnlll have been anxiously awaKing the arrival ofChrhimassotheycouldopen all the brightly decorated packages under the lnle. ·.. OFF ALL MEN'S .· .,'' 40% OFF -':, ,.., 1 I PURSES DRESS SHOES ·,' ,12 gg· ALL LEATHER For WITH COUPON 8•oz. • STP"' Gas Treatment ,.·. .· HIKING BOOTS ANG'El TREADS 40%-oFF 20% OFF fiQhts now I Kustomat • 4" Color Prints I II .._____________ _ 'fi.OZ. Co~onGoodTtuuDec . WHENEVER A MONUMENT FITS INTO' YOUR PICTURE Slide And Movie Film Proceulng 20-exp. Slide Or Bmm Movie ..... Per Roll, 1.47 36·exp. Slide Film .. . ...... . . .... Per Roll, 2.27 Price I I Helps clean carburetor, I . gas-line freeze. Save I 27, 30% OFF 12 Exp ...... 1.97 15 Exp ...... 2.47 20 Exp ...•• 2.97 24 Exp ..... 3.47 36 Exposures .•••....... , ..... 4. 97 1~83 37% Larger Photo On Glossy Papef With Negatives In Protective Sleeve 12 Exp ...•.• 2.97 15 Exp •..... 3.87 20 Exp ..... 4.27 24 Exp ..... 4.97 36 Exposures ................. 6. 97 .-:; ..... • COUPON ALL ... JOXS ,..'· '·• TENNIS SHOES 40% OFF $500 OFF !•, • .,• We invite you to look at our selettion of granite monuments of distinctive design and dignity. Memorials are meant to serve as perpetual records of loved ones who have 'lived 'before us. -let us, then- with our understnading and sympathetic methods- help you in the choice of an appropriate monument that wil fit your picture to perfection. . lOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, Inc. I'OIIIOY, tiiiO IIIII coum DillaJ YIAI lw l'olllllll.= lrlql Ito L. , lp. ""- Ht·Z$11 . · . WIITO!!,!HIO IIALUA ....,m Dittl!lf Yn J•• .o...... ._ ..,• • •• • ALL NIKE, PONY AND CONVERSE .' ,• ,•' •• j; i J ) ATHLETIC SHOES 50% OFF 08-55 $300 OFF ALL ATHLETIC BAGS • • heritage ho:use • OF SHOES MIDDLEPORt _, ------------------~ .\ \ BOOTS · • j i'llolll - - Umit 2 Pki)S. WOMEN'S WATERPROOF .\ • .I 185 Upper Biver Road. Gallipolis ::) �rts Page- B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel IPOLIS I ROY STORES 137 PilE ST. GALLIPOLIS 700 W. 1_111 ST., POMEROY G ARMOUR tops Pointers for~urth cage· win TREET WE .WEtCOME FOOD STAMPS COUHTltY STORES 1rinn~s- Jeutiua Section · · DeCember ifDLiDiYNvouR 99• Bostic has 16, Ellcesor 12 markers PRICES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27 THRU SATURDAY, l----~==~~~~~~~~~----------._--~o;EC;E;M;B;E~R~3~1~W~HILE:o•u•A•N•T•IT.IE•S•L•A•sT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ OPEl DAILY 9 1.1. TILL I P.l. STORES WILL CLOSE lEW YEIRS EYE IT 1i P.M. CLOSED JIIUIRY 1 liD z. ·ASSORTED FAMILY PACK CEIITER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS POR CHOPS *15,? CEITER CUT LOIN PORK CHOP *1'! LB J. . .49t FILTERS 79~ ROLL SAUSAGE ............. ..... FILTERS DELl A~ 59t ROLL BOLOGNA........... ~:: ~;:~~~~............................. ~.~:~249 ~;;::;~~~~ ............................ -~~:.~249 ~~·:u:oGs . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . .u.... 88• CWEIGER ... 1 ~ ~!~~L $fJ9 FILTERS IRIOUR SLICED BACON............. ~. : .. . ' * ' FEAST YOU .R EYES ON OUR .. : ·fi· '. HOLIDAY FOOD SAVINGS . · BOLOGNA... :.... ····:· ......... lif ......U-~---~~ 19 7 ~~·: ;,rar~A~Ps · ~1 ! GEIERlL IILLS BUGLES GREEI SNACKS CABBAGE 89• 1S•u ·-" TEXAs'--' PI ~~ 79• ~ 11·1'/z 11 oz oz 'GRAPEFRUIT 99 PORK I BEllS LA!I.E.L MILK , 3.5 BUTTERFAT $1 .:99• t20' OFF 7 ~ALL00 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 4 ~ -oz 'f 1111• The Redmen outscored HC S-0 In the first three mlnures of the second half and mounted three other drives that brought them to within striking distance, . but each drive came up short. · Jerry Mowery paced tbe Red· men with 17 points while Dan Curry added 16 and Kent Wolfe 12. Curry and Joe Verhoff each had five rebounds. Jerry BucciUa paced Heidelberg with 27. Rio Grande shot 35 of 83 for 43 percent from the floor compared to Heidelberg's 36 of 69 card for 52 percent Rio Grande \..as nine of 13 from the line !or 69 percent comapred to HC's 19 of 25 tor 76 -percent. , The Redmen were outrebounded 48-40. The previous night, the Redmen beat district rival Findlay College hy a 77-66 score. Rio Grande built a pne-point lead at the half behind the hot-shooting of Dan Curry and Rick Penrod, who had 10 and nine respectively. Curry paced the Redmen with 18 points while Mowery added 16, P.e nrod 5 and John Maisch 10. Curry and Joe Verhoff each had six rebounds. . Greg Verhoff, brother of the Rio Grande forward, paced Findlay with 22 p<)ints and 10 rebounds. The Redmen were 35 of 63 from the floor for 56 percent compared to Findlay's 23 of 54 for 42 percent Rio ws seven of 10 at the line (70 percent) to Findlay's 20 of 25 (80 percent). F1nt. Round RIO GRANDI!: (77) - Smith 2-1-5: Curry !UJ-18; J. Verhoff J-0..6: Shaw 1.0..2: Mowery B-0-16; Penrod 6-3-15: Fumier 0-3-J: Maisch MHO; Morrison 1-0-2. TotWs »-7-10-7'7. ' F1NDLAY (66 ) - Andrews US-7: BOOdlemeyer 2.().4; Jones 5..[1-10: G. Verhoff 7-8-22: O'Dell 3-().6; R. Kurtorax 4-4-12; B. Kortorax . on the last play of his college career, Less than 30 seconds remained in Friday's Holiday Bowl footbaU game when Young caught a flea-tllcker toss from halfback Eddie Stinnett, outmaneuvered a couple of potential tacklers and dove Into the end zone for the touchdown that gave BYU a scintillating 21·17 victory over Missouri. "FlnaUy, we did what we were supposed to do," an elated Young Cage standings AU.. Gi\MEN Teum Gl't'entlcld , Southern ... . Portsmout h .... W L p ... OP 0 431 :16< 0 3m 497 2 570 497 ......... 7 . ... ..... .6 .. .....6 Lo~an ..... .. .. !i GallijXllts ... . ...... 4 Wheelersburg .. . .......... .4 Rock Hill .. . ....... : ....~ Northwest .. .. .. , .. .4 Athens .... ... . .. ......... 3 South Potnt.. .. ... .. ...... ..3 Wave r ly.. ..... .. .......... 2 Ironton .... .. .. . .......... .1 Pt . Pleasant ............... .. . ..... 0 .l 2 2 2 4!» 3U 372 417 443 274 3."i4 36.1 4 500 484 .i 4~ -157 5 400 ~I 4 325 332 _7 38.'; 1'14 2 100 121 Jackson ........ .. .. .. .. ............. 0 6 328 -112 Thiii'Hday' s res1t1~: East Carter 69 rron ton 47 Sout h Webster 51 Nor1hwest 45 Friday's reMult.(!: Gallipolis 54 South Point 32 Brookhaven ~~ Athens 40 Logan 7T Marie tta 54 Tuesday'!! Flffie!l: Ports mouth at Columbus Watterson Wellston at Jackson Pt . Pleasant - Holiday tourney Wednf'Sday'M fCarnf'lll! Logan at AlexandE-r Ports mouth at Mttnln Pt. Pleasant - Holiday toumey Thun;d&y's games Greenfie ld a t Gallipolis Wheelersburg - Holiday tourney South Point vs. Rock Hill, holiday tourney Rock Hill - Holiday tourney South Point- Holiday tourney Wheelers burg - Holiday tourney Pitt loses another player ' · SIUSIIE, CillO PEPP PHOENIX, Arlz. (A;') - With senior place-kicker Eric Schubert already sidelined with an Injury, University of Pittsburgh Coach Foge Fazio and his Panther football team got more bad news Friday as senior ol!ensive guard Mike Dahl pulled a hamstring and will probably miss tbe Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl. In addliion, Fazio said junior offensive tackle Greg Christy and junior defensive tackle Tom John· son both suffered strained knee ligaments In Friday's workout here and will miss two days of practice. Fazio said he still hasn't decided who will handle the place-kicking duties for 15th-ranked Pitt (S-2-1) against 14th-ranked Ohio State (8-3), PIZZA ~f.69• ..§ ... *1 "We have a real headache now,' ' '\. vldGry over lbe Uahaotty ol Miloourlllllbe Holiday Bowl Frlcla.v ~ 111111 Dlep, Calli. (AP Luerpholo ), ·' • ' BOSTIC GE'.l'S 1WO Brett Bostic ( 23), junior GAHS guard-forward, came off the bench w pace the Blue Devils w a 5-1-3't vldory over vlsitbtg South Point Friday night. Bostic finished ihe game with 16 markers. Pointer defender on right is Mark Car.,y (22) who led · South Point's scorers with 10 points. Sou thern at Southeastern · =69t MR. P's Score by quarters: South, Polnt... ................... ,.U 2 5 H-32 Gall!polts ........................ . ,, .ll 18 13 12-54 Frtday's gai'Jlelil: Ga llipolis at Northwest Athens at Marietta Jackson at Mi ami TraCf' DRill . berg 1.{).2: Salmons 1·24; WUliarns 1..(}.2; Olds Dickerson 1.0.2. Totals 13-6-32. GALLIPOUS (54) - Ellcessor b-0-12; Bergdoll 2·1-5: Carty 2-0-4; Wolfe 4·1·9: Ore!isel 0.0.0; Duncan 0-0-0; Carter 1.{).2; Bostic s.6-16; Garber 0.2 -2: Fellure (J.O.{l; Litt lej ohn &.2-2: Pasquale OM; Tope 1.{)·2. Total!; 21-12-$4. ChamplonsiUp Contest said after the fourth-period scoring drive that wiped out the sting of 56 minutes of frustration. "We laid down for three quarters, but we came back to life and made the plays, But, boy,l'm not used to these · kind of games." Although Young completed 24 of 36 passes for314yardsandfiguredln all three Couga touchdowns, he alSO threw three interceptions. Two of the thefts set up Missouri scores. Kratzenberg (~) and Mike Wllliwru ~2-2; RIO GRM\'DE (79) -Mowery 8-1-17; J . Vet·hutf 2-4-8; Curry S.O.l6: Penrod 2.().4: Maisc h 0.2-2; Smith 2.().4; McNich:lls 3-2 ·8 ~ Fumie r 'i..O.S: Wolfe W12. TIKU> ~ 9-13 "19. HEJDELBIJW (!tl) - McDade 4-5-13; Harris 5.3-12; BuccUla 1-5-27; Chorba J-0..6; Johns on 5-2-12: Mosslng 5-2-12; Conti 1-0-2; Elter t 2·2-6.' Totah 311 19-25 91. CARTY DRIVES Carty (30) drives Inside lor two against visiting South Point Friday night, Carty had six rebounds and loor points lor the GaDlans, South Point defenders are Bob soum POINT 132) -Cyrus 0.1-1; Zornes H -9; Carey 5-0-10: Thompson().{}.(); Kratzen- 1-.1-5. Tnl.als 23 :Jt.-25 66. FRUIT 11101 ROYAL CREST OR BROUGHTON'S HOMOGENIZED HAIOVER TISSUE . WIITE I FABRIC SOFTENER :~ 99 *119 CHARI II DOWNY By SCOT!' MILLER TIFFIN - For 36 minutes Rio Grande CoUege played on even terms with undefeated and nationally-ranked Heidelberg College ·in the championship game of the Heidelberg Christmas Classic. Unfortunately for the Redmen, the hosts went on a 14-4 spree in the first four minutes of action and beld off several late drives in recording a 91·79 victory. Heidelberg moved to 1().() on the season whUe the Red men dropped to 14·3. "They (Heidelberg) are coming off a big victory over the defending national championship team," s1lld Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn. "THey came in and forced us to make some mistakes early and made us play catch-up ball.' ' With 10 minutes remaining in the half the Redmen trailed 25-10. They scrapped back to cut it to seven with six mintues remaining In the half and trailed 5().35 at the half. By MIKE ClARK As8oclated Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Steve Young's considerable reputation as an All American quarterback was bullt on hisabllltyto throw a football. It turns out he's not too bad on the receiving end, either. A!tho~~gh Young completed 616 passes In three season at BYU, he wiU perhaps be best remembered by Cougar fans for tbe pass he ca~~ght CHEEZ-IT SAUERKRAUT Redmen second in ·cage meet Flea-flicker play gives BYU 2l-17 victory over Missouri SUISHIIE VLASIC GOOD FORM -Although Galllpolls' Dan u.-1 fonn on this Jwnp sbol. So!lth Point defender Is Doug (1%) was hefd sroreless for the llrst llrDe In six games , Zornes (20). On left is Gallla's junior forwl\l'd, Todd ·Friday, the Junior Blue DevU pard displays good BergdoU (22) . GAllS won, 54-32. GAU.IPOUS - Gallipolis spot· ted visiting South Point an 11-6 advantage during the first six and one-half minutes of play, then blanked the Pointers 11.0 over the next three minutes enroute to a 54-32 non-conference basketball victory here Friday night. After an 11·11 period tle, GAHS held a 29-13 halftln1e advantage. It was 42-18 going Into the final stanza. Coach Jim Osborne cleared his bench as the Blue DevUs posted their fourih win in six starts, Coach John Eaton's lads dropped to 3-Son the year. Brett Bostic paced tbe winners with 16 points. Chris Eiicessor added 12 and Steve Wolfe nine. Mark Corey led the Pointers' attack with 10 markers. The Blue Devils connected on 21 of 57 field _goal attempts for 37 percent. GARS was. 12 of 16 at the foul line for 75 percent GAHS had 30 rebounds, six each ))y Kev Cariy and todd Bergdoll. The Blue Devils had 13 turnovers . South Point hit 13 of 34 field goal attempts for 38 percent. The Pointers were six of 10 at the foul line for 60 percent SPHS had 22 rebounds, six by Bob Kratzenberg, and 26 turnovers. Gallipolis wiU meet Coach Rick · VanMatre's undefeated {7-0) Greenfield McClain Tigers Thursday in its next ou tlng. Friday, lhe GaUiaJ)S will play at Portsmouth Northwest. The Mohawks are4-4on the year. Friday's box score: ' Fazio sald. "Our place-ldcklng Is still a wide-open battle. '111ey're au scared and neiVOUs. I'm going to have to walt until probably Wednesday before I make a decisi~_n." St. John's remains undefeated, 89 to 71 By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer St. John 's got Chris Mullin back and a career-best Performance from Hoot junior center BUI Wennlngton. That was enough for the 12th-ranked Redmen, "Bill had been playing flat," St. John's Coach Lou Carnesecca said of Wennlngton, a member of the Canadian squad which won the University Games gold medal this past summer. "Tonight, he was very active and was In command. He has tq play that way. With Wennlngt.on scoring 23 points, St. John's ran their unbeaten streak to·seven with an easy 89-71 victory over Niagara . St. John' swas the only ranked (earn to see action Friday night "Points don 't mean that much to me," said Wennlngton, who shot 1Hor·l4 from the floor. "I would like to have had inore rebounds than I ·did (seven) ." Mullin, a 6-6 guard who was named Player of the Year In the Rig East Conference Ia<! year alter leading the Redmen to the league title, reru m ect to the lineup after missing tbreega m0s wit h tenclinit is. The host University of AlabamaBirmingham cap!lll'ed the liAB Classic with an 81-76 triple ove11lme victory over Vill anova. Steve Mitchell scored 23 points , including six in the closing minutes. Samford, led by Ed Beard's 27 points , defeated Valparaiso 75-69 in the consola lion game. Andre Battle's shm1 jumper from the side with seven seconds remainIng gave Loyola of Chicago a 73-72 double ovet1ime vlcta\'y over Brad· ley. The Braves a ppeared to have the game sewed up with a 72-69lead and only 1: 30 remaining, but Battle, who finished with 18 points, scored with 1:09 left. Then Voise Winters lost a pass with 40 second left and the Ramblers worked the ball for \ Battle's winning shot. �Ti,_Sentinel December 25, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page--C3 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. • • Steinbrenner, Yal)kees fined $250,000 by commissioner NEW YORK (AP) - In what -could be the Hnal chapter In the controversial "pine tar" game last July24, the NewYorkYankeeshave been lined $!i0,00) by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn In part for statements made by team owner George Steinbrenner. Steinbrenner, In a statement early today, confinned the fine and said he would not appeal It "Whlle we feel (he penalty to be excessive, we will abide by the commJssloner's decision," Steinbrenner said In the statement. "We certainly do not wish to cause him (Kuhn) any problems In his last few days as cornmlsslorler." Kuhn, who levied the fine after a '1 3th MONIN. " . ,S. A 11 J .. HURRYIHURRYIHURRYI • r tckup, ' · ron . li t·y t . !<tan tran s .. PS. Pll ~ horr widf' bed. AM radio. ~r~n. 55 .959 rnilf'~. S!ock no, l0081 ·~·., .''"'· NO\\ ••. o o o • • . • 0 • • • • • • •• $4295 o 79 JEEP f'J7 . fi eyl . 4 SJX>ed . PS . mf>tal lop , "-l!WI.es . hrnwn-whit l' Strn:k no -102 12 ~::~~':: ..........•.•... $4295 76 CHEVROLET F1rst Come. First Served Basis! • NO DEALERS PLEASE • WSW radial li te~" SttK'k no -15201 "" '"" $1095 t~ PWM.liurW ...... VnJi ,1nl. -1 clr . ~ O'l. a-c. \'inyl roof . ~ 3.90 1 rmlr-... hl'ater. <~ulo trans .. PS. PR . tinte-d J:ll01~~ - AM ·F'M ra dio. WSW radial tire~. whf'tt covers Stock no -15i61 ~.:.: 1 " "" 0 I I I o 76 FIAT :oipidrr, <·onv .. muJK> . ~ (' )'1. , !'J>N'fl. PH. AM -FM radio. 4J .90t miles. ~ bucker sea ts. St riC k nrl . 4():141 . 11 "' """ \;fill!' • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • .. • • 74 FORD . Thundrrtmd . :! dr y·8. a..·. vin~·l roof, hellier. aul r• !tan:-. PS . PR . power windows. ~ f'at ll. rJ(IWf'r hody ... idt• mnuldlnp;s , tinted ~ tn ss. lil r ~tecriml. cruisP contml. AM-FM . I o I o o I o o o o o o o o o o $2295 74 CHEVROLET C'nmaro. 2 dl' hardin[}. V-fl. <H'. <~uln trans Stn{'k no 4fi\ll\ Wali 11:'!1~. '"" .................... .$7 59 77 CHEVROLET lmpal :1. !<talinnwa11nn . V-8. <H ·. PS. PR tinted ,ala~s . AM -FM radio . WSW radial tir l'!1- . Whl!('] I'OI'ers Stocll no, 15:102 1 " " ............. " "' "'nw • •. • $2995 · ••.. (. Oil 4!'iP!\! ...,. ""'" 82 OLDSMOBILE \ ' n .. 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o • o o o o $1095 1'nrnnncln Brougham . 2 dr hardtop, V-8. a-c. 1 in\'] mnf. aut o trans . PS . PB . power 1\iorlo \\ ~ . pnwersear , power doof I (K'k ~. floor mnt .;. hody si c\ ~ nHiuldings. digital dock. lintrd RI<Js>:. tilt .ott eerin11. r ru is~ control. o\M F'l\1 raclin. s tt'n:~o tape. WSW radial lires. w~rel L'fl\'Crs. remotr cuntrol mirrors. humnf'r (!Uards. rear window defogjl.et . Stn('k ~ !i:l!l l "" "'·"" 81 PONTI AC '\0\11111110111101111100 $12 495 , f-'i rl:'hlrcl . 2 dr . hardtop, r. o'i.. a-r. h('ater. ;1u1o rrnn F: .. rs. PB . oower ~ eat. bod'· sid.. nmuld i nR~ - tintrrlltla so;;. til t st eerinll: ~-h~l . crui s,-. I'On trol. AM-Fl\1 radi o. ~ tcreo tape. WSW n u1 iol tires. rem ote l'Ontrol mirrors. rnnsnlr. hucket seats . rear window deroll.ller . SIJ'I('k oo :)(lr!4 1 " '" S!n; '\o\1 , • • ' ' • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • .£*# ._, $6395 - lll";~ '·-w-:--·----"-80 DODGE Mirada. 2 dr h:~rdtop . auto !tans .. PS. PR hori.Y sl dr rnnuldinll:>:. ti ntPd Rlass, lilt lli<'t.rinll. cru is•• cont rol. Ai\-1 - ~~M ra dio. ~ lrrro tat)l'. WSW radiallirps , whpeJ covers. r('m otr con trol mirror s. rpa r w1ndow rlrfoll~tcr Stock nn -1~>4:11 "'" '·'"" 80 FORD , . , . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 • • • • • • • • $5295 Thunder-hire\, :! dr hardt op. V-fL <l-1. \'invl roof. hf'ater. aut o. trans .. PS. PH . bod_\' sid,-. fll (lUidlnlls. lintecl ula!i.o; , 1\ M .f'M radio . WSW raclia l tlre>:. wh(>cl envers_Stock no. 31'519-1 "''" ....,. !\'.-.~· •••••••••••••• 80 FORD 0 ••••• $4995 Pintn 2 dr hmdhlt•- 4 eyl . he<~t e r. 4 ~peed. PS. PR. linteri 11.la~s . AM-FM rildin . WSW ril dio l tirc11. ·~o· hce l covers Stock nn 5JMIO ~:= ~:~ ................ $2295 80 CHEVROLET Ma llbu . 4 dr ~ian . fi c.vl.. a-('. hC'al er, auto . 1r01ns .. PS. PB. tinll'd lllass. AM-FM radio . WSW rnd ial lirP~ . wht•el t·overs. S!ock no. 4.'i(}.1.1 . ... .~:~ ~::r. 0 •oo. 0 1 0 . 78 FORD ~ ••• $3995 nrnncn. 4 whe<"l drivl.' . V-8. auto. tra11s .. PS . PB. l:lnU$1cs , rear step bumper , a-.._ . tinted ~ In~~- o\M -FM radio, ' black. 40.445 miles. Stock M ~ 5 1~1 . "" . . "'" ···••o•••••••o••··· $5495 3 0 •• 84 FORD $AVE o............ LTD. ~ dr hardtop . V-8. <1-l' . vi n~l roor. hr-n tcr . tlUin. tr an .~ .. PS . PB. bod~· ~ide moulrlinlls. tint ed ~~: la s s. WSW radial tires. ll'hN•I t•ovcrs. Sto{')l no. 45291 ..., ...., $3995 7"9' 'fO~tr ············ rnirmonl Pulura. 2 dr. hardtop, fi cyl., <~-c. vi nyl roof. a~to trans.. PS. PH , tinted f[la!i&. AM FM radm . WSW radial ti res. wheel l'O\'Crs Stock no 5.1770. "'" '"" 1\'oy,'• • • •, • • • o. o • . 78 DODGE o • • • • o •• $3495 Aspen, 4 dr. l'!edan . ll cyl.. a -t·. auto. trans .. PS. Stock no. 20681 •• ••• 0 . . . . . . . . 0 •• $2195 79 FORD Granndn Ghia . 2 dr hardtop. 6 cyl., a-c. autn tran~ .. PS. PB. bod).' side mouldin!ls. tintecl g]asr;, WSW i'aclialt ires. whe@l covers s tock no m 11 · ................ $36 95 CHOOSE FROM OUR FULL Ll NE OF V.W. PRODUCTS "25 IN STOCK"• ..... :\:{0"' '"·"'· •• 84 FORD 0 ••••••••••••••••• 0 • Thundrrhlrd , mcd . desert !an. 2 dr . l'OOI)e. 6 ry l. . \'-r.. a-t· . li111lt tunuo. rust j)l'('vention. auto . Irani' . PS. PB. bo<b side mouldings. cllr;t:ital f'101 ·k. tinted alass. tilt steeri n~~: . C'ruise C'Onlrol. r\M ·f'M radio. WSW radial tin'!'. lu xu r~ wheel cover.-: , remote contnil mirrnrs. console. bucket sca ts. rear window drfnRgr>r S!t~ell nn ~fiO!I . "'" '"·"·'· 8"4 ·ro"R"o············ ... $AVE I I.Tn wa11on , oxrord white. 4 dr stalioo· w.e11:on . ti cyl . a-c. ln1. lux . Aroup, rust prrvtmtinn. sQuirt• option. heater. PS. PB. powf'r windows . !'eat & door locks. floor mat !-\. dill:itol clock. tinted ~~:las!; , tlh steerlnll . J\1\1 -FM radio. 11tereo1.ape. WSW radial tires . lu xury wheel cnver11 . remote contrGI mirror~ . humoer lluards. rear window ric(I'IRIIer. Stock nn 4622. "'" "'·"'·"· sa·rok·o· ······ ···· ·· .. $AVE L'M18rr)UIIham. blue. 4 d-r . sedan. &cyl., a -e. vinyl roof. split bench seats. rust prevenllon. autn. tr.ens. od .. ~ - PB. power windows & door locks. nnnr m.ets. body side mouldin11s . diA:I!al clock. tinted !lllass. tilt steerin~t . C'ruisc cont'rl. AM -FM radio. stet@() tape. WSW radial tir~ . wheel eovers. r~mute rontrnl mirrors, bumper l[uards. r~ar w(ndow defogger . Stock no. 4&98. !:!:..........-...... $AVE 84 MERCURY Marquis. ac.adem~ blue. 4 dr. sedan. 6 cyl., a-e , rust orevenliton. auto. trans. od .. PS. PB. tlnle<l Mlaa. AM·FM radio . Stock no. DISCOUNTS. LARGE SELECTION AND NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEB. 25th ..... w.. II L%13. Now• • ••• •• • • •• ••. •• ..... •. 84 FORD $AVE ' Escort L.. whitt. 2 dr. hltebbacll:, 4 c~l.. llyle t leel wheell. nllt llftverttion. heller. auto. lr.ana .. PB. bucket leltl. Stoell: nl'l, -tal. ·v.w:·············· $7070 Rahhit 1. .. t' Cnt. 11:ra~·- :! dr . sedan. 4 cyl.. sl1dinl! ~ u n roof. rus! prevcnlion. heater. 4 ~ J)('I--d . AM -FM radio . WSW rad ial tires·. Stock nn 404:1 \\'n~ l7ll.;:; ~0\\ 0 • • • • • • • • • • 0 · $7376 • • 0 . . .. . . .. 84 RENAULT XR7-L(j , hlack . reel int ..' 2 dr. coUJ)I'. V-8. a-c. !\ll iancr 1.. . charcoa l rnet .. 4 dr . sedan. 4 · · ~· 1 .. ;H '. li11ht ~~:mup. fl speed ocl.. PS. tinted ~~:la s~. 1\M-FM r11din . whl'(>l covers. bumper eunrrl.~ , rrar windoW Oefuii:IU't. Stock no . in1 W\pl'rs. PO l ~ t•asl Whef'ls. rusl preventinn . I. llt tltlP. autn . Irons.. PS. Pn . power wintiows. hod ~ ~i cl c muuldinf[s. door cd11e ~~:unrds . diJtil.11 clock. ti lt s1ee1 in~ : crui se ,·ontrnL AM -FM radio, stereo taoc. WSW rarllal lire ~ . wh••el covers luxury. rem otr contrnl mirrnrs. •· onsolc. bueket S{'a ts . rear winrlow licrn1111er ~lut• k no ~600 4~!1 ~~~ 10011 84 "ii.w:·············· "'" "'·'" $12 '367 ll"lf£lHU/Ct"....... $8405 .lrlt n. 2 dr st>dan. ~ l' ~· L . rust prevent ion. 5 ~PN'd . 1\M -FM raclln. •·a~sette Slereo tape. Stoc-k nn 4014 """ No" .""'"· • • • •. • • 84 FORD Discounts, Low Prices & Large Selection 1 •• • •, o o,. • •. $AVE I ............... . \\'111!4 l!tl-tCl ','()W ••••••• I II . r, <')11.. auto . lrans., PS. PR . rust pr••v"ntion. g :uw ~ . rear step bumper , unrlt'rcunlinll:. tinted ula~s . bla cll . western mirror~ ~tncll nn ~lfi $AVE ~I ~J~ \' t~·ttiwo············· Thund('thirrl. d3rk wa lnut . rus! prPvcntiun. 2 dr hnrdtop, V -8 .a ·~ ·. heater. auto. lra ns . od. PS . PB . powrr sea t & door locks, floor niats. hod~· sidf' mnuldinlls. dilllta l clock, tinted I!IAss . tilt .~ tcering . e ru i~:f' t·ontrol. AM-FM radin. strre. • t11pc . WSW radial tires. wheel rovl'r~ . rnnsoh•. bumper 11uards. bucket ~ ('a t~. rear \\'indow defo11ger. Stock nn . 4573. 1 '\nw " ••••••• "'" '· " · o•.••••. o•• oo., $AVE 84 FORD Thunderbird. cha rcoa l & silver . 2 dr . hardlop. li cyl.. a..-·. nip..-•pen rqot rust prevention. heater. auto. tran s. od .. PS. PB. power windows. ~;cat & door lock~ . noor mats. body ~idr moulding ~. dil(ital dock . tinted Jt!]ass. tilt strerin11 . cruise control . AM-FM radio, f!tP.roo tape. WSW radial lires. remote cnntrol mirrors, bU<'ket seats. rear window defo&llcr . Premium Sound . Stock no . 4SB7. 11 "'" Now. •" • '• "· • • •• • • • • • • • • o ...... $AVE 84 FORD 84 FORD \' .fl. ·t SPf'(•rl. od .. rust pl'f'venlion. A:au~es . lo(•klnll rllffrtl'ntllll , midnlr;thl hlue. Stock no . 4 ~1112 SAVE .• ~*~ SAVE · $AVE $8672 •••• 84 FORD Rnn);ter . black. It~" "'· ha ~e. l!:xulorer pkQ C11UJI!nr. med . red .. 2 dr .. V- 8. il ·t'. pnh• cast whl!f'l~. rU.'l l urcventinn . ttulo. !rans . od .. PS, PR. power window~ & door lock~. noor mat s dilli_lnl t' IO{')I , tinted ~~:lass. till ~ tl*!rinR: l-ru•sr r()nlrol. . AM -PM radiu. stereo tape. WSW rodial !ires. wheel mvers. remott> t'nrltrol mirror~. bucket seat-:, rt'ar window rlrfollltf>r . ~lock 110. -1568 '"'' "'·' " ····················· $8715 1 ;\'()\\ ""'""' FORD TRUCI<S 184. MERCURY $AVE I "" "'" ~4 Alli nnct' 1.. , chaienal , ~ dr. !;edan . 4 C\'1. a-c. heater . PS. AM· PM radio , WSW radin.l tircs. Wh<'t-1 t ov rr ~. lluckel seats. rear window ,,,...., Stock ;n. '"" "'·" m .;., :'\01\ •••••• Thunclr>rhirrl. mt>d . de!'ert tan . 2 dr . t'OUpe, 2.:1 OHC-P.Pl turbu C'nr;tine. :, speed overdrlvr . Ptf'mium sound ~y st., hillh perf . fires. hrn tf't . PS. Pit pnwer wh1dows & door locks. n nnr mnl5, dillital dock . tinted ~-tlass. tilt StPr rinR . rrui ~c control. AM -F'M radio. ~ te"rro tapr. t•emntccnntrnl mirrors. ,·onsole . humpcr IIUards. bucket se al~ . rear window dcrilll:llM" . St01·llno. -16011 1.0.2. Toolaloo 14-1-35. Batt1.0.2: MEIGS IKostlvatl-24; IS) -KitchenSayterJ.0.2: 4<1-8; EasonNuzem 5-H4: $7175 Thunderbird. mldnil!tht red . 2 dr. hardtop, v. a-c. inl wiprrs. rust prev(ln! ion. li,llll! l!roup. aut(). tran!'i. ud . PS . PB . power windows & sra t. diltilal clnck . linted 11lass. lilt ~ tf'CrinR . cruise- cont rol. AM -F'M radio, st~· t r Sl('(!l wheel. reonotr- control mirmrs. ( 'nn ~n lr . huckt>t Sf'at s. rear window defo~~:ger . ~tnck no 4~S:J 45~2 ' W;"S7H!O nnhhil L 2 dr sf'da11. 4 ntl .. vent windows, nrf'vt' nlion . -1 !';peed. 1\M-FM radio c as~ rth· slrr~· !ape. WSW rndialt ires. Stocll nn ~027 . Sll 372 8'4' -cuo·c~~- ······· $AVE ThtmrlC'rb!rd. ht i~hl red. 2 dr . hardtop. V-8. n-t•. ru ~ l pre\JC'nllnn . lillhl l!toup. heater. autn . trans. nd .. PS. PB . DOwer windows. ~ rnt & rlnnr loekR . floor mot s. body ~i de mnu lclinii:S. door ('dill' ltuards. ti nted Klass. I ill ~ll'f'ri nR . l'ruie l'Ontrol. AM -fM radin. ~t ylr s!~l w~r>l!l. remntC' control mirrors. l'onso\r. renr window defOIIRer. S!n<•k no. rrown Vkttorin . nxfnrri white . ~ dr . sedan . V-H. :1-1 . v i n~·t · ro(lf , ru st urevention . auto tran s. od . PS . PR . POwer window ~. scat &r door locks. nuor mats . hod~ sidf' mouldimts. riflClr E'flp;~ AWI ~rls . diRital cloc ll . tinted 11lass. till stl'l'rinu crui st' control. AM "Pl\1 radio. sterco-1 tape. WSW radial litE'S. wirf' wheel o' O\' N S . remnl c I'Onlrol mirror~. bumper ll:uards. rrar windo.._ def ut~~~:er . int. luxur\· ~l'f'UP . Slnrll no ~fi2.'1 · "'" , ·ow "'·'"· ••••• o. o • • • •,........ SAVE 84 FORD · II. SAVE •••••••••~••••••• 1 ::: '. 6.9% "'""'·"' Al'FO~tr ·· ··· ····· ·· · C'rnwn Virtnria . midnight can:.'(ln red . ~ dr . ~l'rlllfl . \ '-R, n-1·. vinyl roof. in! luxur:\' ~~:roup . Vl'fll windows. ruM prevention , autu. tra i1s . nri . PS. PB. power windows, seat & cloor locks . nnor mars . body sid£' mouldings. rliJI!ital ..tuck. tinted 11.lass. tilt stecrinll . crui!'>r cnnlrul . AM -F!\1 radio steren tap('. WSW rarlial tires. wire covers. remote cn ntrol mirror '\. humpeT li!U<trds. rear winr1nw rl<'rnll.ll:er . power anteTma . Stock no . ~ !i lfi , w.. ..,,,, Thunderbird. while . 2 dr. Elan hardtop. 6 !'~· 1. . .1 ·1', rul'll Prevention . autn_ tranF:: od .• PS. PB. pn\\•cr ~ea t & door locks fi wa~. noor mf!IS. bod~- side mnuldin~s. door edp:e r:r:uards. dl11il al dock . tinted 11lass. ti lt S! P{'ring , eruisr control, AM -F M radiu. ~lf'rcn tape. ~W radial tires . wheel road . remntr control m'lrrors . console. bucket seat s. rear windnw derO@III"r'. Stock no. 4556. 84 FORD ..... .,,,; '\n" .•.• o. o......... o... .$6495 79 FORD ~:= ~~: ~:; ~~ .:'~ on ATHENS 1351 _ Strickland w.: Lyons :>2-12: Colosl.0.2; RattzH~: Thomaso.J.J: ru~ l Thun drrbird. dark l'harcoal. 2 rlr hardtop. 6 <'Y L a-c. rust pre~·f'nl ioa . lll'ater. auto. trnns .. PS. PB. power windows & ~e<~t rli11:ital dfl('k . tinterl glass. 1111 stf'f'~i n)( ~ 1·rul:o.r f'nn trol. i\M -FI\1 radio. WSW radial !itf'S. rrmnte control mirrors . console. huckcl seat~ . re<~r windnw defOf[ller. Stock 84 FORD Crnwn Victoria. 2 dr. hardtop, v:s. a-•· \'inyl mnf. ~plit hench. 1iRht Aroup , heater. aut o. tram .. 11rl PS. PB . power windows & door , lock s, nn11r m:H J; .. hod~ side mouldinJI!s. dill it fl. I clock.. I in tee\ A.la~; s,· till steerinll: wheel. l'tUi llr t·ontrnl . AM -FI\1 radio. Sll!reo tnpe , WSW rndial tires. "'heel l'O\'etJ;. remotl' I'O ntrol mirrors . bum!Jer !1-Uards. rear 111indow r1t'fnllsr:er SJock nrJ 45H . No~ !iiuhurhan. 4 dr. ~ l a lionwali!on . \'-8. a-t·. 2 tone pamt. heater . aut n tran~ .. PS. PH . hod ~· :sidl' rnn u l riinll ~ . tl nt<'d l! la ss. till ~ leerin~~: wheel . r·rUi sr> romrol. AM · F~t radio. wheel cm·e n;_ Stn,•k no ~~05 1 ~~~: ~~~ 84 FORD flanhit 1.. 2 dr. ~crtan . 4 c )' I.. vent windows. pr('\'enlion. heat\'-! ·. 4 speed, .o\M-FJ'w' r.1rlin. rf'a r window )Vasher. Stock no. 40:10. 84•vwo•o·•·······••o ~·., '" '" 81 rou·· ··· ·· ·· ·S11 ·697 FORD AND MERCURY Box score: r~ t roof. heater . auto . lranll . 1Kl .. PS , PB. POwer ' w i ndow ~ & di'IClr l ock .~. noor mah. hod.' ' .sidt' mould i nll ~. rlill ilnl d llCk . · tint ed Klas.<! . lilt · ~ tl'<'rinA . r·rui SI' cnntrol. AM-t'i\1 radio. ~tf'rco tapt'. W~W rndiill tires. wheel covers. remntr control mi rrO r ~. bumper ~uard s. r('ar winrlnw rlcftlll:ller Stock no . 451H . 6.9 PCT . APR FINANCING I SON NEW VEHICLES FOR 36 MONTHS WITH $7,000.00 MAXIMUM AND 25 PCT . DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH DEC. 31st., THIS MEANS A MONTHLY PAYMENT OF $30.83 PER Sl.OOO.OO BORROWED. w.. ""'"· 79 CHEVROLET I .TD RrnuAham . 4 dr -~£'dan . 6 cyL a-c . \'in,vl "With No Payment Until Feb. 25th" ~li24 . Stock no. 45:\01 84 FORD ON ALL NEW CARS IN STOCKI APR. ' DEMO'S 84 v.w. FINANCING 6.9% $1595' ·• TOC - Priva r~· ltiMA. nip-open rl'ar window , ~ WhN11 rlrivr. r. cYI , auto _ tr<~n ~ .. PS , PB. naugros , rear ~t cp bumper. ht:i!V\' dutv hal!er.v. fH. AM -t~M radio. mt>d blue ,'84tlfQRDoroup Slnck on "'SAVE Automnti c huh11. i~i kid plate..;. privacy ulass. 4 whl'<'l dr.i vc. ll c.vl . autn. Iran~ . PS. PB , 1'\JSL prN·cn tion . II:BUJI!es. rear ~tt> p bumper , hra".\' duf\· hatte r ~ . a-c. linted ~Las s. tilt ~ tN'rinll WhC<'I. AM-F'M radio. ca~l Hlum . whN'I ~>. ~>. , l etter tires. bittersweet&- wh ite. 'jl.t'Fb'R"{)d "ock No . ..II $AVE ~ wheel rlrive. fi l'YI . autu. trans .. PS , PB. rus! Dr'C'vrntion. ltau~~:es . w.e . mirrors . a-t'. tinted Rlas~. AM -FM radifl. WSW tires. RWT.. 1\Jue & whil e. cnov. a:rnup . Stock no . 84 FORD SAVE F~511. ' :• ton pickup, 4 11~ od .. PS. PB. kmli! w1rt...tx>rt. rust prevention. uu11es. rear step humi'Jer. hea\•y rlut y halt~ . a,-_ tinted alass . AM -FM radi(l, WSW tires. white. F.xplnrl"r Pkll:. B. StO<'k no: ~592~ $AVE . 84 FORD F1S~ . .. IB4'FORD $AVE ll; m~l'r . 4 c~l.. o1UI11 . t ran:~.. PS. PH. XL Pkt-1 .. ll8WU!S, rl'at -~ l ep bumper. tU!I.t prel'cntinn . wc ~ tcrn mlrrnrs. a-c. AM-FM whit•. Slack no. . $AVE · f2fil. "' ton pirk\tp. 4 wheel drive, f1 cyl.. t · ~J)('I'd. _PS. Pll. lonll. wide bed. rust Ptf>\'1!010~ , gauJtes. lu(.:kinll differential. t~ndcrcoattnll. w.r-. m\rrurs, mud & f!MW ttrP-~. rharcoal mrt. Slnck n~ . 44BO.$AV£· Lynx, cMttoll met., 5 dr. hatchback. sedan. 4eY1 .• a-c, I'Uit prevention, llaht group. a~o . , trans .. PS. PB . tinted alan. lilt steerinR. crui11e control. AM-FM radio. wheel covers. remote control mirrors. canaole. bumper 11uard!l. bucket seata, rear window ~Cffer. Stock no. 45419. ~VE W111 IMlT. o • • • • •• ••• 1 • •• • • • 84 FORO MuAtana. black. 3 dr . LX sedan, 6cyl .. a-e. lllhl A:roup, rust prevention, beater. auto. traM .. PS. PR. power door loeb. noor mats. hod~ side mouldil\111. tlated ~lall5. tilt rtleerinR. crui!ICCGnlrt~l. AM-F'M radio stereo tape, con!IQlc. soort.v bucket lseats. Stock no. ..... ::.'!~!':~ ............. o ••• $AV_ E 84 FORD Mratana. white, z dr. 1)1.. sedan. a--c, prnfK-IkJn Jr'OUP, 4 speed, PS. PB. AM·FM radio. .. erwn tape, ·ttrblne 'll'hNI coven cona.ole. bucket seat~. Stock no. 303M ' . $AVE ::.~•••••••••••••••••• $AVE ........ Now ••••••••••••••• ••••••• "10 IN STOCK" INCWDING MUS5el) 2-0--4; Howard 3-0-6; Becker 6-0-12; Cline 0-Z-2; Ellk:ltt 0-0--0; King 0-2-2; Tannehill changedhismtnd.Atthesarnettme, however, he said, "If the Yankees should lose the Eastern Division race on the ruling of American JEEP EER would not want to be poor Lee living In New York City. He had better start house-hunting aut In Missouri, close to Kansas City." r~res~ta~rt~ln~g~the~~g~am;;e;,~then~~la;te;;r;.;;;Le;;ague;;;;P;t;es;lde;;n;t;Lee;;;;;;;;~l;;;;;;;;;~~~·iiiiiiii~;;;;;;;;;; League President Lee MacPhail later ruled that the umpires had mlsapplled the rule . . MacPhail let Brett's home run stand, onlered the game resumed last Aug.18, and the Yankees wound up losing 5-4. The fine, thelargesteverassessed by Kuhn, also resulted from ''positions espoused by other representatives of the New York Yan- ......... ,..... .... IIIII . P1.,.-11 P1-11 P1-11 P111171114 PZ21/11114 P211171111 PZtl/71111 PZ21/11111 PUI/71111 days, Is excited about this year's Marauder matmen. Grimes has four members Who have state tournament jlosslbllitles. Those are seniors Mike Willford, Danny Davis. Craig Sinclair and Larry Romine. Junior James Snyder also Is expected to do well as the defending sectional champion. . Willford. a cornerback on the Marauder football team, could be the best wrestler In the entire tournament. The Rutland product was 34-2 last year and district runner-up. He Is 2-0 this year. Meigs gave "AA" powerhouse Sheridan a run for the money In the opening match this year. Sheridan liad 92 to Meigs 81 while Ironton UllttT'"b ..,., Trllll11 .. 111.11 .. 112.11 .. P4J1 .. aa.11 .. $42.11 .. satl .. $41.1Z .. $42.11 .. 141.71 111111. F•J. Tox Ind . . I 1111 T.T•... 141.11. 111111-1,1, llr. T.T•... .SIU1 111111 LT • ..,., ltlll . I IIIJ, Dlt•.. $13.H 11111•1111· TreMl 4,., .,. .. 111111 T.T. 111111, I'" ...... 111.11 •Itt letters $11.11 11111 ..Htlttttr nla. L-11111 j=' Steel lilt .IHIIJIII.TIMII Pt-11 .. 112.11 Ptlltlllta .. a1• P111171114 .. 111.11 P211171114 .. 141;11 P211171111 .. 141M PZtl/71111 .. 141J4 PZII/71111 .. 141.11 PZII/11111 .. ~JJ hlr ...... 141.12 14 11~r. .i.it~ 4 Jllr ...... SIZ.ZI 'nlll.l11111 I piJ, 1111r ...... saua llla. 11Dall hlr ...... SII.H TWa. 171111.1 1,1, ...... SII.II nit ....11.1 . I plr ...... $12.03 Ollt'llr .... SIO.ZI Dlt. 111111.1 hlr ...... SIU1 Dlt.l11111.1 Dlt; illl11.1 .,., .. .. . ,MI,M Federal Tax Included BILL'S BODY SHOP Junction Rt. Ravenswood, WV 68and Rt. .273·3271 Am ri ~~Co~ac~h~L~a~rry~~G:rt~m~es~.~a~nAI~I-_· can grappler In his co1leglate _c:a:m:e~up:wl:t:h~60:·~------'-J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~;o~nd;a~~th~ru~~;g;~8~·S~~~~~~~~~~~J .. ~ 0-1-1; Hart 2-1-5; Nelson Q-3.3; Powell 0-1·1; Fields 0-0-0; Cassell 0-0-0: Wen-y ().{}.{}; Haggy ~. Toolaloo =-tHB. Byq-: Athens ............................... .4 14 7 lQ--.35 M? sieili ·coiiciiiiii ~n~u~:-~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES-PRICES GOOD THRU 12/31/83 Harrison helped product produce the little Marauders' seventh straight win Thursday, 48-32, at Alexander. Coach Harrison didn"t like the play of his first learners In the first period, so he sat them down for nearly 'the entire second quarter and It paid off. "We were flat when we took the court so! put In some other boys for all but the Hnal minute and twenty seconds of the second quarter. They came out roaring then," claimed Harrison. Meigs trailed after one period, 11-8. and were down ~16 when the first string re-appeared. They canned three straight buckets to close the half, then put It away with a 12-4 third quarter. Eason paced Meigs, scoring with 12 while J. R Kitchen had 10. Jesse Howard led In rebounding with eight while jl:ason added seven. Rick Carroll led Alexander with 13 points. In Meigs' seven wins thus far, they have outscored thetr opponents by a 48.6 to 26.6 margin. No team has come within 10 points of the highly-touted Marauder !reslunen. Meigs plays again Jan. 5 at home against Warren Local who Harrison thinks will provide stiff competition. SAY IN ' GS · FOR WINTER CAR CARE SAVE ON BA 40 MO. 0 50 MO. Jg_ VIIJIILIIf 34883~,.9 41 88 Reg. 46.89 FLOOR MAT SET lOW-30 4PIEa CARPET SAVE $3 AL&UNDER !II) - McLain 2fi88:~a9 ACCESSORIES SAVE ON CAR C RWber Queen 1299 MEIGs (411)- Kitchen :Ht.20; Eason 6412; Musser 1-2-4; Howard 2-0-4; Becker 1-0-2; Qlne 1..().2; Elliott 0-0-0; KJng 0-0-0; TannehUl 1.0.2; Hart 2.0..; Nelson 1)1)1); PoweU 1).2-2; Flelds!IG&, Cas:.eUIIG&, WefTll2.o-4: Haggy 0.2-2. Tollllll~ Guthrle 2- ~9: J.2~: CaOTOII S.J-13: Peny 1.0.2: Martin IIG&, Rankin 1)1)1), ToiiiiiHt-11. BLUE REG. 1S. 99 TAN By qulllerl! Meigs ......................... .... .... 8 11 12 14-48 Alexa.- ......................... 11 9 4 8-J2 No . 1066 REGULAR 79.99 6999 JACK STAND •ADJUSTABLE •FOR SAFE & IT YOURSELF IGW,.ICID_ ALTERNATORS 1gsa LOW PIIICBI FROM GALLIPOLIS -GatllaAcademy High School's Blue Imps held South Point scoreless for a quarter and a half, building up a 13-0 advantage, then held on to edge . the Little Pointers, 32·26 here Friday evening. The visitors never scored a !leld goal until midway In the third stanza. Leading 17-3 at that point, Coach Jack Payton cleared his bench and the South Point Reserves closed the gap 22-17 going Into the final period. • South Point came within two points, 23-21, with five minutes left to play when Payton reinserted his SAVE COMPLETE WEATHER PROTECTION $10 BAnERY CHARGER STAITEIS Blue Imps top Pointers, 32-26 reauJars. RENAULT & All ALSO GOOD fivE 114'' W.R.. 4 whr.el drive. 6 c~l .. autn . trans .. PS. rust prevention. )(auf[es, loeklnll difff'rcnlial. rear ~tep humper . western mlrn1rs. tlntf'd lllass. walnut 8r liJI!ht tan' """' ""· '"'· 84 FORD ' kees" In connection with laWsuits brought by two fans . Stelnbrennerlnltlallylndlcatedhe would sue In onler to avoid Box!MlOre: ton pickup. fl c~·l .. 4 speed o•t .. PS. PB . Ion):l ':'ide hed. Exp. PkR. B. XLT trim , AaUr:tf' ~. ll ltdmll rear lllass. rPar step bumper. hr,,vy rlul~ hattcr.v. a-c. linted ~~:lass. AM· F'M rndlo, WSW lire!>. bla ck &- charcoal. 1 '84" FORIDnd . had given the Yankees an apparent 4-3 victory, but then-American ROCK · SPRINGS - The days between Christmas and New Year's Day normally spell a break from school activities, but not so for most area wrestling teams. Tuesday and Wednesday the Larry Morrison Gymnasium JMelgs High School) wiD feature the Meigs Round Robin WresUing Tournament. Making up the cast of eight teams will be defending sectional champion host Meigs Marauders along with Warren Local. Fairland. Trimble. New Lexington, Nelsonville-York, Gallla Academy, and North GaUia. The tournament action begins at 9 a.m. each day and will continue to approximately 7 each night. ROCK SPRINGS _ The undefeated Meigs Marauder freshmen cruised past two more opponents In "ho-hum•• fashion this week. OnWednesday.CoachPhiiHarrison's talented ninth graders crushed Athens 58-35 at Meigs. Huey Eason paced Meigs with 14 points and six rebounds: Guard Donnie Becker added 12 laDled while Mark Elliott and Todd Powell came up with five rebounds each. 0 SALE BEGINS DEC. 26th, AT 9:00 A.M. ENDS DEC. 31th, 12 NOON. radio. WSW radial !itt's. wheel rovers . Stock \ 'ep;a . 2 rir . r. cyl . 1 sJK'('d . bucker Sfat s. • • USED CARS AND T8UCKS 79 GMC SPECIAL YEAR END SAVINGS ON ALL George Brett of thE! Royals was nullified lnthetopofthenlnthlnnlng because he had used too much pine lar on his bat. The umplre"s ruling Meigs to host wrestling tournament Meigs frosh now 7-0 ' OVER 200 NEW AND PRE-OWNED TO CHOOSE 'FROM hearing with Steinbrenner last Monday. will end his tenure as commissioner on March l,l984 and It will end with Kuhn having taken two of his harshest actions of his 15 years In office. Last week, Kuhn suspended Los Angeles' Steve Howe, Kansas City's , WOlle Wilson and former Royals players Willie Aikens and Jerry Martin, aU In connection with d!ug problems. Kuhn's Investigation and the fine of the Yankees stemmed from a game between the Yankees and Kansas City last July 24 when a twiHIUt, two-run home run by ..... 371. I It DC ........ CARl REPAIR liT PIIICBI I'IIKlO fiiOM FROM 443 GAS HUTII COliS LINE ANTI· FREEZE , Jet! Atkinson led the Blue Imps' attack with. 15 points. John Strait added seven and Gamble Grant live. Nolan Uthcwn paced the Little · Pointers with 10 points. GaUipoUs upped Its mark to 4-2. South Point dropped to 5-3 on the SAYE $2 99C 399 ' -.oo Silver Bridp Plaza I' - Phone .446-9335 Bill Ketley Manager • MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 ,. I • ,t I �The Dec:eu~Mr Times-Sentinel 25, 1983 Agriculture and You Scoreboard ... Football Nlltlonal Football Leape By 1ht Awo.::.Wed ....,_ flNAL ST,\NDING.~ wL 12 l'ot'W Ei'lgland Buna)o BaltlmoN> N.\ '. Jpl~ '1' Pel. PF Pi\ 0 .?.iO HI 2'iC 4 R 8 0 B 8 0 .500 27~ :91 .!ID 21{1 l'l I o .m ~r" ll-1 .418 JI.l lll 1 9 7 9 Q r~""' ~- Plnlburgh """'~""" ClneiMaU I(J 6 0 'l 1 9 0 0 7 , HouSion ~ ..... . ~ :fi5 - ~ ;fill :t A :u~ ...~ 346 .'\!):! )4 0 _JZi ~ 46() :\~- 4 0 .7'i0 4tl 0 0 .56.1 ;fll 397 .:ll:iJ :ru :tr. San Dk'go 1 9 1 £ 10 Kansas CitY 6 10 0 y-LA Raim.>rs 12 x-Seanl£> 9 11-Denw•r .3"75 :M -lt\2 .375 1f; X7 0 .,.z.. IT 13 13 ""''""" ll !9 " "" !-it -r...c...ls Drtrolt -Coni . . . ·- :v·M iaml Mlnnt'SOfa Tonlo1o C'atga1y 14 12 x-Dallas St . W . lis 0 8 8 :W7 :,)Iii ' 8 8 0 0 .500 -129 -1.19 - ~ 3\1 .lll 2 H 0 .1:6 :MI sso . m .nii :MB 10 9 N(>W Ork'ans 1:1 "'"' :Nl 6 0 .ti2.'i <132 !:J.'l 7 0 ::n1 .161 8 0 .f«! 319 .1'l7 .43:8 370 :M:l 1 9 0 Y·dlnch~ 'dlv lslnn tltll' Atlant;t 31-1 H llnehC'd pl;iyotf Spot ..,........,. Nt'\ ·Las \ "£1!"' 91, So, IUlnots 1B " UABOlW!k• ("h.J•pballlp Ala ,.Bfrmlngham R1 , \'Uiill\0\':J 7ti. 3 OT """" ...... Prep scores Playoff .c ard l"lot.yoff S.tu.,Ju•· Asiltahula Edl'(f"U'OCJd !B. As)uatJ.Ji a 58 St . 1\"F(" Wild Card )toodii,.V, IN\·. ':!6 13 , \\'asl\ln"'ori 14 Ruck~'(' ~~ 13 14 CEn&nll UMsion IIi 11 Mllwau kt,, A.!iani.Ol Det roit Chicago Cle\·el1111d 14 .'e.1 .!m 2V: ..!AI :l ,14 13 14 10 H II 21 6 :!J Indiana 11 11 .41 7 .:l76 Z11 41<'.1 Cambrk.lgP 00, Dol.·t-r 5il Canul f'ulton 1\V.' 50. W. HoJITK"S !)3 Can to n HP.nl~f" fil, Hov.•land Christian :u !i AJoT l)lvt!!lonal Playrlf I ..!!!; A n!S''les Raiders Swldaly, ,)1\11. l Cln . Woodward 00, Cln. LaSallP 5G Cln . WN>tem Hllls 56, Mount Hea.Hhy 50 Cl~ . HtoightS 87 .. Parma 91 Ctt•. St. JrNfJil 10'1. CIP. catlilllc lfl A.FC Ulvl,'>kmal Playlif Srtml(' or [)('l'tw"r a t Mlam l 1\'Ft:' nn. WoRIIl Playon Dallas a t San 1-·rancls<."'' MldwN Dtvlsion 111 10 DaU<11< IS l2 Kansa.s Cit)-' 13 1:1 Ul'l't ver _ Hooston l2 16 u 17 San AntookJ ~~ :-66 ,,;)) ..m Col. BrOOkha \"Cfl 51, Athens 40 Cona>aul 55, C<;•n('\'a 51 Cori\'Q\· ·"' Jbi 11 19 P rtd flt Dtvlo;ion Los Arr~k-5 P!m land Goldf>n StatE• 18 II NFC ()lvlsklnlol.l 1'\ayotl lX"rolt at san F'randst'O Sunday. JM. I P'llcyoll Los Angeles Rams at Washlngtoo AFC Divislorull PlayGtl Pln&lull!h at Los Angrles Kakk'n Ga rawa y 71, NewC'OffiE'l"StOYt't156 Huron 81, fremont St. J()S('!lh ti.'i Kalida &a , Allen E . 55 9 14 \6 l) SC;;~ «Je 12 \~ .12 16 Phomlx San Ok>go 9 ;!I) .\i!O .-167 611 ... 1 .t!9 7'-fJ .JlO F'riday'!i GAI!leoi Boston \%i, 1\'(.",1' Jer.;;ey ll3 Ph,lladl>lphJa J{f;. Dt>troit llli Mllwauk«> !fl. (le•.-eland !1.3 Atlanta 114, NCY>· Yor k 113. 20T Chicago U4 , WashJ ngton 9J Kan.-.a.~ City 126. San Antoolo 122 Utah 118. Denver U6 Lui Ans,'t'le!i lXI , Goklcn Sta te llii Phomlx 121 , &In Dk.>go l\5 II l.bbon 62, &orlfl1 W. Reser"e 58 P!Usb.Jllfil Nl'W J£.-t"Sf'Y Nadonal BailtetbaU .b'loclat1on SAN OTEGO CUPPERS-Slgnf'd Linton T()\1/nes, (l\Jard, !O a 10-da.v cootroct. FOOTBALL Nllllonal FI.OhaiiiP>I8'"' BALTIMORE COL'ffi-Reachf'd ajU('E"mml.,.,1th Curtis Dickey, ruMinJO: baCk, on a 11\<c-}ear contract. COlLEGE J im D lBene- Parma Holy Natrl(' 51. C]('. "' ~ 12J 6, <14 156 UO 19 12 17 17 4 2 42 14.2 :ti 124 l'ID 1.11 l:ll B l1 7 2ii 5 21 112 1:111 2 16 g; ' Jii~ Division 2l JU 2 •16 t".iT 103 '.l!U441J:r.l16 19 14 3 41 16"1 132 IIi 17 2 :W 131 00 Montreal Hartrorn 13 17 .1 29 1.21 \.16 Camptw>ll Ctnltorutce Norri!j Dhislo n . ATHENS - Columbus Brook>haven outscored Athens 15-6 in the ) htrd quarter Friday night enroute :to a 5140 non-league victory at :;Athens. ' £rookhaven, now 7-2, was led by ;'Randy Townes and James Farmer · with 13 points each. ' Guard Leon Allen also canned 13 ~rldns $3200 · SPOrtY lOOk 01 raised 'Nhi1e oul~ne leltels. • l)c).b~ fiberglass oetts !Of std:litily, PI55/BORI3 Plus t50 H .T. ""'" F1orlda St. 87. Florida 6t Furman 'j\1, AulitUSta IX! Tenl"lE'SSfl@ St. Tl, JacksOn St. 5.1 MIDW»lT Kansas St. &1. Cal. St.·Northrldge l ~·o l a, Ill . 73, Bradley n, 20T '$ GALLIPOUS - Ohio Valley :·Christian School defeated the Wlld· ; cats of Hannan, W.Va. here Tlles· ) lay night, 58'45. The win was the ·third in the row for the OVC ;·Defenders against no defeats. ·· Flrs,t quarter actiO!! begah with •:ohio Valley getting into serious foul : ~dltficulty. Although clinging to a ~8 . first quarter advantage the Defend· •ers had already put Hannan into the ·1Jonus situation. Midway through . -:the second period three of the .'•Defender starters were sitting :oown with three fouls each. Coach ;Mike Simmons' second unit came · off the bench at the five minute : mark of· the second quarter and 'took control of the ballgame. • OUtstanding floor play by Jeff •Haner, consistent outside shooting ~ by Brad Hood and the foul shooting ~of Greg NelhOff aDowed the Defend· to outscore Hannan 12 to _6 SAVE •'• ' ~ POWER STREAK II Warrt'fl W. R{'$('tve Ell, Warren Harding Oklahoma 70, OklahOma City 54 SOtmfWEST 'l''l>xas Christian 74, Texas Lut tleran 55 Tulsa 104. M n.·Kansas City 76 FAR WEST Brigham Young 66, Bo!&' St. S4 Pfopp£>rtllnP fti, Fulh.•rtoo. Sl. ~ Sanla aara 18. Cal.·Da\iS fill So. California 57, Portland 48 Keith Myers with 19 points and Kerry York with 12 led Logan, now 5-3. while Mike Barnes and Todd Hines each scored 12 markers for the winless Tigers, now ~Logan hit 22 of 47 field goaisfor46 percent , and converted 33 of 41 free throws while Marietta was 20 of 59 (33 percent ) and made 12 of 16 free throws. The Chiefs are idle untU they travel to Alexander Wednesday for a non-league battle . with the points to pace the Bulldogs, oow 3-5 on the season. Brookhaven shot a respectable 43 percent on 23 of 53 while Athens hit a miserable 26 percent on 16of61field goal attempts. The box score: BROOKHAVEN (SI ) - Randy Townes 6-H J; Rod McLean ().().(); Bryan Bowman during the second quarter. Ohio Valley held a 21 to 14 halftime lead. During the third quarter Ohio Valley outscored Hannan 15-9 and matched them with 22 points in the fourth quarter. Ohio Valley shot :r7 percent from the floor and 65 percent from the foul line. OVC capiured nine offensive rebounds and 17 defensive rebounds. Leading rebounders were Phillip Archer with six and Greg Nelhoff and Kevin Hill with four each. Top scorer was Brian O'Dell with 18. Chris Wood had 10, W. Brand l 54, Wate rloo 49 W. Geauga fl7. 'l'wtn.sburg 61 WOOt,>Ung (W. Va.) Llnsty 1)3, Buckeyt' W. ~ Size Wlcklift'e ~. Chagrin F'a lls 58 Willard 60, Shcll:r; 48 A78·18 878-13 C78·14 E78·14 E78-14 F78·14 G78-14 600·15 G78-15 H78·15 L78·15 Young. Rayen 59, E li!' ( Pa. l Strorlg . \'ifl('('f!t 50 Young . South 71, Erie IPa .l Tech 57 Zane Trace &1 , Bemc- Union 6l MARIETTA. (M) - John Edwatds 1.0.2; Mark Duckworth 1-5·7; Mike Barnes 5-2·12: Tom Nezllle 1·1-3: Kyp Ross o-2,2: Shawn Malone 2·2-6: J ay Heiss J...0-.6; Todd Hines · 5-2-12; Jeff Schafs talll.{l-2; Andy Macintosh l<l-2. Tolals 20-!Ht. LOGAN (77 1 - Jack MU1er' 4..()..8; Larry Conrad J..3..9; Scott Farrar 1·1·9; D,J . Conrad 14-6; Troy Wright 14 -6; Chuck Stuttlebean 3-2-8; Keith Myers 6-7-19; Kerry Yor k 3-6-12. Tolalo~Tl. Score by quu1en; Marietta ............................. 6 17 7 24-SC Logan .............................. ..l4 12 '11 24- Tt Helene score: Marietta 42, Logan 40. 2-l .S; Terry M1ller 244: CUrt Cotfman 4·2-10; Bria n Burrier 040; James Farmer 6-HJ: Kevtn Thcker J-0.6. 'l'o&all zs..Hl. 1\THENS (40) -Cart Matheny2<}4; Brian BUckle ~ ; Clu1s Gerig 3-HO; BUt Finnearty 1·24 ; Leon Allen 6-1-13; Sean Harter 0.1-1; JeH Dean 1.n-2. 1'oUdtl J&.8.48. Score by ........... Brookhaven ......... .. ............. ll 13 15 12-51 Athens---- .. --- .... ---- -.. -------·-- 12 to 6 12-40 Relerve score: Brookhaven 43. Athens 39. Brad Hood had eight; Phillip Archer, David Blevins and Gr,eg Nelhoff had six . each; and Jeff Haner and Kevin HIU had two each. In the reseiVe game, Ohio Valley Junior High defeated Han~s Junior High, 36-15. Leading'the way for the Little Defenders was Scott Blevins with 5polnts, El'icThomton had live; Chris Patterson, John Keenan, and Jay Peavely had four ech; Alan Stutes and Jamie Roush had two each. Leading rebounder was Scott Blevins with 14. Gallia girls lose 23-18 tilt to Southem GAlLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy High School's seventh grade team lost, 23-18, Thursday to a combined seventh and eighth grade squad from Southern. Shelly Skldrnore led GAHS with Best selling bias play polyester tire with six iib tlead for great roitd grip and smooth, jump-free ride. Wauseon 63. [)("lta 46 WaynedaJe 52, Doyles~own 45 Spartans , Box score: 34.00 44.00 4LOO 46.00 42.00 46.00 49.00 50.00 52.00 53.00 55.00 58 .00 39°~5/80Rl3 ·. ' - NEW TIRES SIZE (Tl)H78· 15 (Tl)L78-15 (TI)700·15 (TI)750· 16 (Tl)8,75-16.5 (TL)9.50-16.5 PLY (6) (6) (6) (8) (8) (8) Rib Price 50.00 68.00 45.00 54.00 66.00 71.00 RETREADS MI S Price 55.00 N/ A 52.00 69.00 73.00 78.00 All Tires Plus F.E.T. of 3.37 to 4.43 SIZE (TI)700-15 (TI)650-16 (TI)700·16 (TI)750·16 (TL)800-16.5 (Tl)8.75-16.5 (Tl)9.50·16.5 All Retreads Plus F.E.T. PLY (6) (6) (6) (8) (8) (8) (8) and Rib MIS Price Price 25.00 29.00 N/A 24.00 N/A 26.00 32.00 34.00 N/A .34.00 3to0 36.00 35.00 38.00 Recappable Casin& L89 2.05 2. 05 2. 16 ' Wrangler Radial All Season I '' i 9R15 lORIS 31· 11.50Rl3 '' 228 L63 2J8 ' Wrangler Bias 52.00 54.00 78.00 Viva XG Radial M&S ·USED TIRES Pl75/80Rl3 Pl95/75Rl4 P205/75.Rl4 54.00 P205175Rl5 59.00 P215/ 75Rl5 61.00 P225175Rl5 All Tires Pius FE.T. ol UO to 5.86 .... ___ • Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bed· rooms, one bath, 12xl5 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facili ties for woodburner. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30.block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, V2 mile east of Chester, Ohio. Home National Bank 949-2210 Beef Referendum Passed - The beef referendum passed in Ohio by 64.7 percent of the voters and 82.9 percent of the cattle marketed'. There were 1,372 voters. Six farmers voted in Gallia County and the issue also passed here. From all of us In the Gallia County Extension Office, weextenc;t our ~t wishes to you and your famliies for a very Merry Christ· mas and Happy New Year! D b ~ istri uting tood COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Two state agencies are disttibuting food to needy Ohioans during the holiday season. Ohio's Department of Natural· Resources wUI provide 6,oo:J pounds of frozen fish to fOod banks in seven of the state's biggest cities. The depariment said it obtained the !ish, whichwas brought intoOhio for retail sale, through a negotiated agreement with Weyand Fisheries Inc., Wyandotte, Mich. A depart· ment spokesman said the four· pound packages in the shipment failed to meet labeling and weight rerquirements for retail sale. The packages are being disttibuted in equal amounts to food banks in Youngstown, Akron, Cleveland, Dayton, Cincinnati. Columbus, and Toledo. •· GERN IE'S Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential CALL 446-3217 ~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~! THE RENEWABLE RESOURCE "' ~ A w . ~. ll tree w is w God's creation W everywhere W on earth · inW eluding Brooklyn. W It's said man once 7i llved in trees. When he climbed down, life never again was to be quite so II. simple , . . yet only then did the tree get truly appreciated. For 11. here was food and fuel and shelter. 7i Then a weapon, a tool , a wheel .· and . ?I transportation. And now it's floors , doors, 7i veneers, pi e rs, baskets, caskets . . , rubber lor gaskets. It's a handle for brooms, shovels, rakes .?I _ . _sywp on pancakes. ll's paper and paints .. W • tars, spars , boxes and boxcars ___ storage bins and blowing pins. It's toothpicks,and matchsticks , .. even W plastics , , . material for distillation, lamination, insulation __ _ windows for ventilation. and a thousand and one other . u we-ca.n't·do-withouts. Yet few people look at a tree in the same W way. To the small boy it 's a favorite and strategic place . . . ?I where you build a treehouse, spot a woodpecker, ?I cut s lings hots and lishpoles, hang old tires and 7i climb lor fun . To the naturalist it's probing a fascinating world of buds, ?I blossoms , bark, needles, cones and leaves . .. spectacles of color . . , 7i and same 1,035 domestic spec ies. (Yet to a baseball player it's as simple as a stick of second-growth ash, sized and shaped to " feel like a million.") To the artist W it's inspiration , , . alone on a windswept hill, timbe~line patchwork on a mountainside, ~ thick and verdant 1n a valley. To the homeowner tt s beauty and shade and property u IYa'tue __ , also digging, planting, pruning, edging, feeding and a lot of other weekend world7i To the hobbyist and craftsman it's a new bookcase, picnic table, panelled den, plywood~ W shelves . . . a chance to become downright "immortal" . To the tim berman it's a bustling ?I big business, measured by cords and board feet. But most ol all, a tree remains whal '6 It was In the first place _ __ man's ever-lasting lriend. For we'd sure be "stumped" .?I ·for a mighty ;·?I lot of things !I' in a world II: without trees! ~ ! ! ! 2.55 2. 80 9LOO F79· 14 96.00 L78· 15 IOLOO 310· 10.50-13 REAL ESTATE Disease Control. ·w ore depteated. -Self -cleaning tread design forall-terra in traction. ·Two tough steel be~s far strength. durability. · Smoolh·ridlng radial polyester cord body. · Raised wt.ite ootllne tenetS. .Steel Belted *20,000 mile Potential 37.00 40.00 1.74 • Roc1d King Widetrock Radial Baja HIGHWAY 32.00 32.00 35.00 37.00 Pius FET & old tire L60 Substitution of another brand of equal or ·better qual ity wil be made when Power Streak ll's Terrific traction for pickups, vans and RVs! RADIAL RETREADS ALL SEASON WHITEWALL WhiteWall Price 29.00 29.00 32;00 35.00 35.00 37.00 39.00 29.00 39.00 42 .00 42.00 BlackWall Price 27.00 Planting Live Christmas TreesDig the planting hole about twice the diameter of the root ball. Place the tree with the burlap intact around the ball into the center of the hole, The tree should stand with the ball top slightly above the soli sut1ace. Mix the backfill with peat moss or compost and fill the hole, packing firmly around the root ball. Mulch the area to protect the roots from cold and . retain moisture. F'ertllizer ls not needed now, but plan to feed the tree next spring, Poinsettia Not a Poisonous Plant - Since the early 1900s stories unsubstantiated by medical and sclentlfic fact have persisted to the effect- that the popular Christmas poinsettia is a poisonous plant. Information from the American Association of Nurserymen con· tains a statement relative to poinsettia safety. The Director of the Division of Chemical Hazards, Bureau of Product Safety, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare indicates that "al· though there are a number of reports including the ingestion of parts of leaves and berties, we have yet to find mention that a child became ill, except !or a few cases where vomiting was reported!' ' In a Facts !or the Medta publication, "A Clean Bill of Health for the Poinsettia Plant" as pub· llshed by the Society of American Florists (SAF), the society suggests the following: "To protect the public health from even a remote possibility of danger from the poinsettia and other floral products, SAF has stressed that children should be wa,rned to put nothing in their mouths, exCept food pr(ldUcts, They should be taught respect for all potentially hazardous substances, including medicine, cleaning agents, and Insecticides:· Christmas Tree School -We are planning a Christmas Tree School with a series of five meetings (Jan. 25, Feb. 1, 8, 15 and 22 ). The meetings wlii be held at the South District Offi ce from 7-9 p.m .. The office is located on State RL 93, just south of Jackson, Ohio. Jan. 25 - An Overview and Marketing; Feb. l - !'ncome Tax Management , Record Keeping; Feb. 8 - Site Selection and Species Selection; Feb. 15 - Shearing and Weed Feb. -Insect and ROO It's any Radial buyef's dream! The tire that keeps ~ s feet even in the rain. Features two strong be~s of steel plus the smooth ride and durability of polyester cord body. SIZE REPLACES SALE Pl75/80Rl3 BR78·13 46.00 Pl85/ 80Rl3 CR78· 13 47.00 Pl85175Rl4 CR78-14 5LOO Pl95/75Rl4 ER78-14 54.00 P205/75Rl4 FR78·14 57.00 P205/75Rl5 FR78·1.5 59.00 P215/ 75R15 GR78-15 62.00 Note! Rib count and sidewall styl· P225/75Rl5 HR78·15 64.00 inc vary with size. Not ali tires look P235/ 75Rl5 LR78· 15 68.00 exactly like tire shown. Plus F.U . L50 to 3.01 Ill ~ REPLACES SALE Pl55/ 80Rl2 155-12 Pl55/ 80Rl3 155-13 Pl75/70Rl3 155·13 Pl75/80Rl3 BR78·13 Pl85/70Rl3 AR78-13 Pl85/ 80Rl3 CR78·13 Pl85/75Rl4 CR78-14 Pl95/75Rl4 .ER78-14 P205/75Rl4 FR78-14 Pl95/75Rl5 ER78-15 P205/75Rl5 FR78·15 P215/ 75Rl5 GR78-15 P225/ 75Rl5 HR78-IS Plus H .L L41 to VI TOM POLY.STt.El RADIAL Russia £1. F'alrlawn 50 UppPr San dls~· 61, GaiJon 44 Valley Forge !li. E1Yi1a CatOO!tc Walsh Je-suu 00, Cllancl f4 30.00 39.00 43.00 45.00 47.00 5LOO 49.00 49.00 52 .00 55.00 59.00 • Two s!long sleet polyester cord body !Of smooth !'Ide, 7J. SanWsk,v St. Macy's 68 : Defenders win third cage ti-t in row - - ---·~- - as low a s.. 3600m-t3 Plus 1.79 F.E.l . REPLACES SALE 155-13 CR78-13 Pl85/ 80Rl3 CR78-14 Pl85/75Rl4 ER78·14 Pl95/75Rl4 FR78-14 P205/75Rl4 G R78·14 P215/75Rl4, ER78-15 Pl95 / 75Rl5 FR78·15 P205175Rl5 GR78·15 P215/ 75Rl5 P225/ 75Rl5 HR78-15 P235 / 75Rl5 LR78·15 Pius F.E.T. of tsl to 2.90 SIZE Everything you need in one peat tire! A steel belted tadial with biBer footprint, more grip in mud end snow. Great trac· lion in rain, hydroplaning resistance, tread wear and durabnity. Plus respoo· sive handling and quiet ride. Naural con· tour helps proioog tire life. · FREE MOUNTING st. IgnaUus : Bulldogs drop 51-40 non•league tilt . . -· Ciinr1 Rood King Rodlall steel Belled Radial ;'(! whip Marietta five, 77-54 LOGAN -The Logan Chieft ains drilled 51 Points in the second half ' Friday night as they thrashed the ' visiting Marietta Tigers 77-54 in a ; ·non-league contest : The victory was the second of the · :;eason by the Chiefs over the '.rrtgers, duplicating a 69-53 triumph :'at Marietta on Nov. 29. · Logan breezed to a 14-6 first ·'Period lead, held a 26-23 halftime : advantage, and then burned the ;.Tigers Tl-7 in the third quarter. - Also available in 60 serles. Por1smoutl! Notre Dame 53. LucasvillE' Va ll. 46 Rl!1man 62, Hlllsl.iale 4ti S01!111 2 ·ers ARRIVA RADIAL All SEASON OnQ\1He 64. Elutl'ton E en: St J o!T)'s !ll Niagara n SyracUS(> n. St . Bonaventure 62 2'1 10 19 to ~hiefs 2.12 2.63 Ul 2.91 2.8 3.12 Saltnt 76, lbardman 52 Sherwood fairview ~. Napoit'lln 44 SOlOn 52, Chardon 43 Strongsvtlk> 61, Wadswon h 54 Stryker lifi. EOOn 45 ntftn Columbian 00, Norwalk ."il Tol. St . FranciS 101. Anthoft,' Wayne 64 Tol. St. John 48, Tot. Whitmer :n 'T\«arawas Cat h. 70, N-·ark Cath . fl'i 1\lscarawas Vall. ill, Sandy \'aU. ffi. 2 EAST F'alrlelgh Dk:kinsoo 74. ICJniJ 73 ' Buffalo Qu<'bo>< · 49.00 56.00 56.00 SUO 62.00 64.00 Road King Wldetraclr: Sun<>• '711 58, N. Ro)•alton 42 Mlnt>n:a 59, l"uslaw 40 NNo· Aostoo 58, L<ttham Westem ~ NN Knoxvllle 67. llotldns 47 Nordonf:l 57, Revere .JO Nonnandy 56, Shaker H rs. 28 N. Canton 74. Louisvillfo !'i) Norw;tY!X' W, Smitltv Uie J3 Old Fan 5.1 Kansa§ Lakota Sl Ottawa -Gland:lrl 69, Leipsic .U College scores Boston ' P195 / 70R13 P215170R14 P225170Rl4 P235/70Rl4 P225/ 70R15 P235/ 70Rl5 Wide 70 series! Ml~k Colle&< Soo"' Ad~, F.E.T. St . Henry 67, Lehman t 9 W L T P't!J GF GA • MassUion 57, W(X)Stff 5ti MassillOn Jackson 37, GJroOak Mct:Qmb 7.'\, LIIPrt)'-Benton 61 Mltklletown 86. Lima T1 BASKETIIALL TECH~Fiml Pllce Bold raised white letters! Mad ison 54. PafneS\•IUe Riverside 47 Mans(lf'ld Madison 54. L!:dngtew~ 49 drtlo, head football coach. WESTERN KEJo.;i"'JCKY-Named Dave · R.Ql:t>rt.~ head fool baU coarh NadGnal Hockey ka&Ue Wak>fl Conferen(_'t(' Plll:rlck llM!Jion Philadelphia Cat~ ll c Logan 77. MariPtta 54 Louisville Aquinas ~. Akron BIJChtel 43 .em NEW VORH Hockey NY Rangt?T!'i Washington OranJ'll' 51. 01' liJ. Cle. Bmrolctin£> 55 Lakf'W<XId St . Edward 67, Cle. Hay liJ Lake MIC'HIGAN-Anoounced that Vtnre Def elice. · deferu;IVC' tackll', ~111 mtss the SUJ;lar Bowl r.:ame because of a brokf'!l F\:lrtland 97. Houston IW SalurtWy's Gartle:!; No games S.Cheduk:'d So.ndt\y's Garno; New Jet'5(')• !U N("\0,' York, 3: l1 p.m. Los AnRt'les at Portlillld. 10 p.m . NY Isles Bold outline wtlite let1ers. •LOW profile with wide. roodgripping tread. •"Two fiberglass stabilizing belts on a radial J.X>Iyester cord txx:ty. a K("nloo Rid2e 75, Graham 45 Tampa St~lum, :am pa . f'la. ' I 5~. Kmston Transactions ' 'l Rood King Wldetrack Radlal70 Galllp:>lis 54. S. Pob1t :t! SUnday, J art. A. 1!11-1 Coofe•"(>IICf' ChampiOnship eamcs SUPER BOWL X \om JIUI. '!2. 1984 87 ~ze E Canton 62. Uniontown Lake .17 ~ .002 R P.ar!Nray 67 E Cl~land Shaw 67, Wewood -19 Ell{ln fn , Upper Scioto vau. 6:1 Falr1\l'ld 82. W. Olester l..akota 6.'1 F'alrless 7'J, Akron Mctnchester 52 Fon 1-"rye J2, lndi0111 Valley S. ;II - '':' 6 Cre~l\iew 03Hon 85, w Salem NorihwN>tern 73 Di1 ~· . Northridj,ze 74, Day. Cham -Jul 65 ~!..; ' It may be all the tire you'll ever need ali year round! Hassmooth·ridingpo· lyester cord body. double seel cord belts. Specially compounded tread rubber for·sure grip in any weather- -wet. dry, hot or cold. FREE MOUNTING Cloverlt>af 62 . Brl'Ck.'!\1lle 49 WISTER."'i.CONfo"ERENCE Utah ' Ca nton S. 58. M as.~tuon Perry 54 Can ton Ttmkrn til, lant"SYYUe tl Ca n u llton ~. C'laymom ~2 Pi rr s bUr~h a t A"i TIEMP0 !~~~180Rl3 DIAL RA ALL SEASON 75. Black Rl\"er ~~ B1Kiu•.\,. TraU 4-1. Cald\l.'f'U:W Si•attiP or DerM"r a t Miami .-lfi·1 Whitewalls as low as Brunswk'k 52. Ek>•"f>a -18 :\"Ft' wild t'anlfl:lll11t.') Sal.urd.a) . 1~·. 31 1\"FC Dt\.•WoaaJ l'layoll IX-troit at Washington r-.TC DtvWonaU Road King Fiesta Fiberglass Belted Radial r\ siltabula Harbor :.L i\:.htabula John J:f Avon Lake Ill. Lorain BrookSide 57 ~ :\'FC wild card ~tUD~t> l Satunial"· Dec. l l Jersey on AJJlanCt> '10. Miirlln~on ~ 1\ltt·r If>, Da}·. W!!Ynt' li3 Anna 64, ll ou ~ton 57 AFt " Oh i!;kJruU Plll,)·df New GBwaCounty Southern Mt>tiildfst ~. J anw!i Madison t "'rid/4,\-''!1 ~~ Baske tball 1\Uandc Division W L PCC. GB Phitack'lphl a :Il 5 too .Ibs10n 22 7 ~ Nell< York 16 11 -~3 ~ " "'- El<tenslon Agent Agriculture & CNRD fttobtol aou..ctap Jll U1!>i At1gel1'8 ~- N&lbna.l B.iwkelbal Assoclal:lon E<\bTERN 001\'FEKE"'ICE BY BRYSON R. CARTER 'IOO H.._.AMENJ'S OJ\kJ H.S. Bo:n1 Bt~ikdha.U i.l.l'l •\ngt>lt'!>. ltl [)d lJ.JS ('oo lert'llt:t• Sernlfinab {If Ol&l!M wins . SG.~ · Sumford -r.t. \"alrlol r.ilso ft! (.J l~tu"\ i, Ed!Tlt)l\I<JH .l .219 '&{ Jli Cftltral 9 7 0 x L&.Rams 114 H:m ford fl, MlnnPSOta I Walihln){loo 7. i': \' lstani.k'1S :1 N.Y. llan_.,.,.., :l. Olit·uJ!O:.! PII!Sbu~h G. Ntw J('l""t',\ :i. In· O.:~rort 9, Tonmt o :.! Wlnn tr•1! 6. sr l.rul ~: .1 I y-Drtrolt .v·S.'lrl F'ran. 1 :~1 0 N.Y Giants Mlnn"'"" "" 1:! I F'rida) •,. li ;um'!oo . Saturd:t)'. Dt>c•. IA1111'r tlt :-;,;-.anlf' I Tam pa Bay 117 I<> I .1t.l .750 4i9 :HJ .531 37.1 <1:!1' ..1'1.1 2'\1 :ttl 8 i :5 11 J 12 Otlt·~o ~I .IJ75 Teru~ 6l Arlzma 49 12J ,u.-( ' " lid l"ard I) Cr«>n Ba}· II ~;n, 4 PhUadflphla "" flanting live Christmas trees S!anrord 00, Cl'lamlnade :;!! 121 1.1 15 l...o!.A~IP.i Natlona.t Coofl"n'((Ie y-WaShinRtOll '' " "''" "''·"'" • " "" ..."'' ' '" " 214'"' "''" '' ..." <A 1711 31 JJ 11 Srnylbi· Dh·hlon z, 7 I I :rJ F'.drmnll)l! \'anrouver Wlnnlpt-,;c 'll ' The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 67.00 69.00 71.00 '6 I ....;.. '6 '6 ?I iw ·. ANY SIZE RETREADS .·W B, or C71113 c. D. or E7Bxl5 F, G, or 1178xl4 H. or L781'15 Radial Retread Prices are Plus 11.10 F.E.T Recappable Casin& ($4.00). Our retJ·eed:ll PLUS F.E.T. and . Recappable Cas . .'6 '6 7i .w -W MOUNTING FREE OVER 100 IN. STOCK _...--;;..-- Christmas Greetings To You From nine points, while Jody McMillan had four. Greathouse topped Southemwith12. The GAHS team is to play Wellston Jan. 9, HOURS: CLOSED ION. ES.·THUR. 1·7 P.ll. FRI. JOHN FULTZ-J. MARCUS FUlTZ ,, (~ . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 1 6 7 5~ 1160 Point Pleasant w 7i ?I 7i ! ·~ --------~---------------------------· ' •• ''6 7i 7i w I t .. ' �- . Page C6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel <'< "" O) Mo<nioepcrt· Gollopolos, Oh1o December 25, 1 98~ Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~Imber 25, 1983 Interior Department shakeup hegins GliB C3ltlJ3 WASHINGTON tAPl _William Clark is replacing threP of James Watt's top deputies at the Interior Department and further reshaping the agency in a series of moves environmentalists complain just deal with "the tip of the iceberg." Clark, who took over as interior secretary a month ago. announced late Thursday he was replacing the department's No. 2 official and the two men most closely tied to Wall's controversial oil and coal leasing programs. Those being replaced are Under Secretary J .J. Simmons I fl. one of rhe highest ranking blacks in the administration. Perry ' PrndiP)'. acting assistant secretary for energy and minerals, and Da,·id G. Russell. directot· of the Minerals Management Ser\'te<>. Simmons will be nominated bv President Reagan to retUrn to hi sold job as a member of the Interstate Commerce Cornnibsion Pendley and Russell are to be given unspecified "other duties" in the administration. Nominated to replace Simmons "111 be Ann McLaughlin. currentlv assistant treasury secretary for public affairs and on<'-ttme dit·ector of public affair ; a It he Environmen· tal Protection Agmcy Pend! e). knownforhlsphilosophicalclosen<'SstoWatt.wasoneoflhr chief architN"tsof V\att 's ambi tious progmm to open 1 billion offshore acres for oil and gas de,·etopmrnt 01·er five year< . olu"~ll was the key draftsman of II'.. rt ·s contro,·ersial coal leasing 1' ;!. • ·' ·includ ing the Powder Ri•·c·· I '.asin sale, which critics charged cost thegovemment $100mill!on in lost revenues. Environmentalists were un· swayed by Clark's actions. The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page--C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W.Va. • ' ::-=::--::::::::~Ti'ia).iiA~i1fe-;j;iifliT,Wi}UfAAei?tfiiw~coUN1?\----::~~--;~~~ -IN DUR COU,\)11( M~~~C.~fi~R~ I!J~r(~<W." J ;..; YEAR END CLEARANCE SAVE TO / County Agent's Corner Poinsettia care By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - And So It Grows - It seems that we never get -through a December without questions about the poinsettia and its care. l'm sure · many of you received a poinsettia for the holidays. These plants wi ll last mucb longer than the holidays if they are given proper care. U you have a poinsettia, place it near a sunny window where 11 will get the most available sunlight. A window that faces sout h, east or west is better than one facing north. Do not let any part of the plant touch a cold windowpane because this may injure it. Keep the plant in bloom by maintaining a temperature of 65 to 70 degrees F . during the daylight, and, If possible, move it to a cooler place at night. Root rot disease is more prevalent a t tem peratures below 60 degrees. Avoid exposing the pla nt to hot and cold drafts, whtch may cause premature leaf drop. Examine the soU daily. When the surface is dry to the touch, water the soil until lt runs freely out the drainage hole in the container. Discard water that collects in the ' saucer underneath the pot. Never leave the plant sta ndi ng in water. Overly wet soil lacks sufficient air for good plain health . Avoid letting the plant wilt. A wilted plant may drop its leaves prematurely, so check the soli frequently . Plans exposed to high light and low humidity requires more frequent watering. U wilting does occur, Immediately water the plant. Then. water it again in about five minutes. Other Potted Plants - Other pott,ed plants should have the sa me car e. Remem ber thar winter heat - PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Yuletide message delivered on unshared postal card By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - "We wish you a Merry Christmas and a very happy New Year. May God Bless and Keep you. Love and prayers. Helen and Charles Wolfe." That's the message on a postal card, first time ol' Peeps got an unshared Christmas card fro m anybody. Helen and Charles H. Wo lfe reside at'. 3490 Kaurr man Rd. N. W. Carroll. OH 43112. Picture side of the card shows Sa n ta Claus driving a n oldfashioned open car with both front and back seats. A Christmas tree and dolls adorn the back seat, and there's a stuffed green bag up fro nt. The boss showed Peeps a letter his mother received. She is Mrs. Hobar t Wilson, Colt's widow. NO. IN STOCK Sa\jre 510 PEEPS' little desk dictionary defines Christmas as a n annual church festival. kept on Dec. 25 In memory of the birth or Chrtst. It simply puts Christ plus mass together, omitting one Of the esses. On C:t•:arA,n Headphones Nova"'-40 by Realistic 40°/o Off Step up to our studio-quality headset for incredible listenIng at home! Large elements with 3'/•" drivers produce a full".range of sound, from deep. rich !:>ass to superb highs. Adjustal:>le headband. #33-993 'tOO watts per channel , minimum rms Into 8 ohms lrom 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.05% THO I Reg. 999.00 . ASLOWAS -- . -.;;--.:.-=""-- . - - PER MONTH SM CIIIL1ne Is a SeMCe mark of <-III CO•' P · Hundreds of uses! Set up a budget, do word processing, electrontc filing , or play games. Programs tn BASIC or add cassette software. 12" monitor, typewriter-style keyboard and parallel i interface. #26-1067 Cassene recorder el!tra ~ti;Jt:iJt:iJGJti'lr:il···· tO! t;J tO! tl1 til tl1 Q 6 t;J tlf B • • Iii til m mtil m13 mtil til t;J • • rll il tlt t;] 1!1 t;] Ill Gl Gl fl ~ • • ill Iii (I) Black & Decker Route Guide 76-223 (1) Black &Decker Sharp &Sand 74-495 (1) Columbia Vise 3\1'' M4 (1) Columbia Vise 3\1'' D6JY, (12) Crescent I" Pliers L28V (25) Crescent 5" Diagonal Cutters 942-SCV (13) Crescent 6" Di&IOIU!I Cutters 942-6CV (3) Crescent 8" Linesman Pliers 1950-BCV (101 Crescent 6" Chain Nose Pliers 654-6CV (10 Crescent 6" Needle Nose Pliers 777-6CV 7) Crescent 6" Chain Nose Pliers 1033-6CV 14) Crescent 6" Slip Joint Pliers L526V 11) Crescent 6" Bent Slip Joint Pliers J26V (8) Crescent 6" Slip Joint Pliers G26V (I) Crescent· 10" Slip Joint Pliers G210V (13) Crescent 5" Slip Joint Pliers L25V (2) Crescent 8" Adjustable Wrench ACI8V (2) Crescent 10" Adjustable Wrench ACI8V (2) Crescent 10' Adjustable Wrench AC11,0V (6) Crescent 12" Adjustable Wrench ACI12V (I) Crescent T' Linesman Pliers 507CV (3) Crescent Adjustable Wrench w/saw ACI8365B (17) Crescent 6" Slip Joint Pliers L26V (I) Crescent 5" Slip Joint Pliars G25V (9) Crescent 6" Slip Joint Pliers LS26V (2) Crescent 8" Slip Joint Pliers L28V (8) Euy Driver Kit AK8 Easy Driver Accessories (13) Easy Driver Mini MD5 (7) Easy Driver Ratchet Tool SKI ( 13) Easy Driver Torque Handle (5).Grlp .It Strap Wrench S12H (4) Litton Pocket Socket Set (_8) Lever Lock Wrench Pliers (4t Lock Jaw Wrench Set (2) Lock Jaw II Pipa Wrench 18" (3) Lock Jaw II Pipe Wrench 14" (4) Lock Jaw II Pipe Wrench 12" (6) Lufkin 16' Ultra-lock Rule w/saw (5) Lufkin 16' Rule W9316 (13) L1lkin 6' Wood Rule 066 (2) Lufkin 6' Wood Rule 066D (2) Lufkin 6' Woocl Rule 1066D (17) Iuter Mechanic 16 oz. Hammer B-L6 (5) Master ltchanic Steel Shank 16 oz. Hammer MM16C (11) last• Mechanic Ton Scnlwdriver Set T54T 5 pc. (9) ilaster Mechanic 4 pe. Sciewdriver Set 754P (9) laster Mechanic 8 pc. Screwdriver Set T58R • Only 23 /4 X 55 /16 X 3 /o" • Weighs 4 Ounces Valuable'tool for classroom, job site or business trip. Programs in BASIC or with our cassette software. 16 built-in math functions. With batteries. manual. #26-3590 Cassette recorder extra · Color Computer Software Save 25% to 50% -12 Program Paks to Choose From- Save on Mini Wall Phones With Tone or Rotary Dialing rr==~~ By Radio Shack Saves2o Rotary Dialing Tone Dialing 3995 4995 60 Minutes 1 BRONCO XLT 2 199 2 279 for ' Char<oal grey with black doth a. vinyl Interior, V-8 engine. power steering a. brakes, tilt wheel, air cond., am-lm stereo, rear window defog., center console, power windows, white spoke wheels, only 1~.000 miles! Sharpest One Around! I $200 Reg. Separate Items 1299.80 ~~~~ • Realistic STA-2290 Digital Synthesized Stereo Receiver" • Two Mach One®Speaker Systems With 15" Woofer, Liquid-Cooled Midrange and Tweeter Horns • LAB-2100 Linear-Tracking Turntable With Dual-Magnet Cartridge By Realistic One Aroundl Radio shack S4QQ80 Half Price I Cassette Tape Sale- 5 Save Save Reg. 59.95 Reg. 69.95 Rotary. Perfect extension for any room in the house. Ready to plug in and use. Brown color. 1143-304 Tone. For low-rate long distance and bank-by-phone services. Brown color. Tone service required. #43-308 Fits Over Standard FCC oog; ... ,.d. Modular Jack lor Pnones may be Incompatible with cenam hearing aids. Easy Wall Mounting Sharpest$13 TRS-80"' 16K Model 4 Computer Cut 20% 14!~4.95 $799 Signed by Jonathan E. Louden, librartan of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library of Gallla County, 641 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, It reads: "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchi have presen\ed the book, 'Gimme a Break! Warner Wolf on Sports' ... to the library in memory of your husband, Hoban , Sr. This fine book will carry your husband's memory to his many frtends In the area for years to come. The book is on order and will be in soon." ITEM ! making sure cars aren't touching, checking water level m the ba ttery and adding water If needed, not jumping battery If fluid is frozen, and making sure batteries are of the same voltage -either six or 12 volt. Here is the proper procedure for jump-starting: 1) Clamponeable to positive (plus) pole of dead battery then to positlve pole or good battery. 2) Cla mp second cable to negative (minus) pole of good battery. Then clamp other end to engine block of car with dead battery, away from battery. 31 Start car with good battery, then car with dead battery. 4 ) Unclamp cables In reverse order- negative cable first. then posit ive. HAND TOOLS HAND TOOLS ing of the home causes plants to dry out sooner than other times of the year. Check these plants often for water needs. Many potted plants do not show signs of moisture deflctency until it is too late to save them. On these types. check the soli molstw·e. Remember that It Is better to under-water plans than to over-' water. Proper Jump-Start Is No JokeOf Ohio's 6.5 million cars. yours may be one of many to suffer a common ailment this wtnter: a dead battery. Immediately you think ",Jump-start ·• AI Pugh, Extens ion safety leader, The Ohio State University, says .fine, but you'd better know what you're doing. As a battery deteriorates. It prOduces hyd1ugen gas that c~n escape and be Ignited by a spark from a jumper cable Improperly connected. The " explosion cou ld seriously Injure you and others nearby. Before jumping the bat· tery, put out cigarettes and na mes, Reg. 1.99 Each . 90 Minutes Color-coded 3" mirrored scale for accurate readings. Measures AC and DC volts, DC mtlltamps, ohms and dB. With test leads. #22·201 Bonorv.extra ~!l.r~~hl~:~~uilt-in Bashing light and IBJR 11 .. ........ Sale399 fun! ~~-~ro=rscha 928. High-s~ 1 ........... Sala717 ICJSh · 1 play. AS:. t'r~·- ~~t~le adventure. LCD di~ ICl All · · · · · · · · · · Sale 8 97 Reg. ~-~~::0.~~ 4-color fluorescent scree~s. BolleriouX1ra • · · · • • • • • • • • • Sale 19.88 Hurry.ln lor Cl-ance p,1.,.. on Popular nerne! for LIST SALE PRICE PRICE 12.99 7.79 22.95 11.5014.95 7.50 28.49 19.25 6.49 3.2 5 10.69 5.35 11.19 ' 5.60 15.59 7.75 10.99 5.50 10.69 5.35 8.89 4 45 6.49 3.25 6.49 3.25 5.39 2.65 7.59 3.75 5.49 2.75 10.89 5.45 10.89 5.45 13.79 6.89 21.39 10.69 11.99 6.00 10.89 5.45 5.69 2.85 5.49 2.75 6.49 3.25 6.49 3.25 16.99 8.50 50% OFF 5.95 2.99 10.75 5.50 4.25 2.15 15.39 8.95 14.95 7.50 8.99 4.50 17.95 8.99 22.78 10.99 16.58 8.99 12.88 6.99 15.50 7.25 12.09 6.05 6.89 3.45 ' 8.35 4.18 10.19 5.10 12.19 6.10 17.59 9.95 12.29 . 9.95 8.59 4.30 15.49 7.75 rft'l~.-..:!": IN STOCK LIST PRICE SALE PRICE ITEM Nicholson Saw File w/ guard YO' Nicll'ols,~n File w/Handle 6" X Slim Taper Nicholson Saw File w/guard Yo" Nicltols,on Saw File w/&uard 5/32" Nicholson Saw File w/guard 7/32" Nicholson Saw file w/guard 3/16" Nicl1ols1ln File w/Handle 8" Nicholson file w/Handle 6" Flat Nicholson File w/Handle 8 Round Nicholson File w/Handle 6 Round Rubber Mallet 32 oz. Servess 16 oz. Rip Hammer 16SR Servess 16 oz. Hammer 16S Sarvess 7 oz. Hammer 7S SI'Bent Needle Nose Pliers Stanley 5/32" Pin Punch 791PC Stanlley 8' POMr Lock Tape PLB Stanley 12' Power lock Tape PL412 St11nley 50' Steel Tape MX50A Stanlay 100' Steel Tape MYIOOA Stanley 25' Lever Lock 32-525 • Stanley Hand Saws (All) Sta.nley Yankee Bits (All) (5) Stanley Yankee Drill 464 (5) Stanley Yankee Screwdriver 233H (7) Stanley Yankee Push Drill 03049 (2) Stanley Yankee Screwdriver 130AC (3) Stanlty Jack Plane 12-205 (3) Stanley Jack Plane 114 12-004 (3) Stanley Jack Plane 12-204 7.99 3.99 3.19 1.60 7.99 3.99 7.99 3.99 7.99 3.99 7.99 3.99 3.89 1.99 3.29 1.60 4.59 2.30 3.69 1.85 3.99 2.50 7.39 3.75 7.39 3.75 6.79 4.00 12.79 6.40 4.59 2.30 6.29 3.15 11.49 5.75 19.99 9.99 29.99 14.99 11.99 5.99 50% OFF 50% O~f 17.85 8.95 13.05 6.50 8.35 4.17 29.99 17.99 31.00 13.25 41.60 31.20 27.65 22.15 WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR CUSTOMERS FO THE R PATRONAGE Reg. 2.79 Each Special oxide for high output and wide dynamic range. Precision housing assures low wow and flutter. Hinged case. Stock no limit! #44-602/603 NO. IN . STOCK ITEM (4) Stanley l'a" Solid Punch 786PC ( 1) Stanley 5/ 32" Long Taper Punch 797PC (4) Stanley 6/ 32" Pin Punch 792PC (11) 5132" Pin Punch 791PC (8) Stanley 'Ia" Cold Chisel 742PC (6) Stanley 'Ia" Cold Chisel 744PC (4) Stanley 'Ia" Prick Punch 796PC (4) Stanley ¥<" Cold Chisel 740PC (3) Stanley W' Cold Chisel 743PC (5) Stanley 't." Cold Chisel 745PC (17) Stanley Brad Set 1110 (4) Stanley Brad Set 1111 (3) Stanley Hammer 16 oz. H121 \1 (3) True Temper Shingle Hatchet 70 (4) True Temper Rocket Hammer 20 oz. A-2 (2) True Temper Rocket Hammer Rip 20 oz. A-20R (9) True Temper Rocket Hammer Rip 16 oz. A· I6R (5)·True Temper Rocker Hammer 13 oz. A-13 (4) Vaughn Tack Hammer ST5 (1) Wilton 5" Workshop Vise (3) Woolcraft Dowel Jig · MISCELLANEOUS •• 't ~ NO. IN STOCK ITEM ( 11) Biox Fire Guard Faric Treatment (18) Carpet Tape I v.'' x 14" (2) Carpet Tape I W' x 42' (18) Caster Cups 4pk 6653 (4) Caster 2'' Wheels BGA 34 (4) Dry Wall Cleaner (10) Hu!a Hoes TTSL66 ( 10) Memo Macnets 3 pk 8522 (I) Humidifier-West Bend 4286 (15) Shovel Sq. Point Long Handle SICS (4) Taylor Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer 5326 (3) Taylor Maximum/ Minimum Thermometer (5) Taylor Patio Thermometer 5371 (1) Taylor Temperature/ Humidity Indicator NO. I~ ITEM STOCK (8) Aluminum Threshold AFL-312 (7) Aluminum Door Bottom OCV-134 (30) Dennis Door Set Weatherstrip 4000 (8) M.D. Door Weatherstrip H-4 (3) Patio Door Insulation 3M Weatherizer Window Kits H.D. 36x60 NO. IN STOCK (4) Coiled Extension Cords (6) Electronic Light Dimmer PP800H6 (2) Extension Cord HD 50' 03752 (4) Thermostat, KV Automatic 6237 (2) Thermostat, Auto Clock Recu-Temp 6238 (I) Thomas Chandelier SL-8159 (3) Watt Wizard Power Control PFC 100 NO. IN ITEM STOCK (2) Complete Single Bowl Sink lnst. Kit (I) Delta Lavatory Faucet w/Pop Up 6351 (5) Faucet Aerator Hose 4' (I) Pulsating Shower Head 155-C (34) Sanitary Dash I 'II Chrome P-Trap TT363 (5) Stanadyne Kitchen Faucet 5581 (10) Stanadyne Lavalory Faucet 5578 (4) Stanadyne Lavatory Faucet w/ Pop Up 5579 (60) Toilet Tank Ball (I) Water Pik Hygiene Appliance Hot Water Heater Blanket Insulation Open 'Dally .7:30 A.M. ,, ' - ,, " • ' LIST PRICE 9.99 7.39 8.95 6.79 6.88 14.95 SALE PRICE 1.75 .82 129 .60 250 .60 6.95 .99 99.95 6.95 2.99 7.99 6.49 2.29 SALE PRICE 4.99 3.70 4.50 3.40 3.44 2.25 LIST PRICE SALE PRICE . 5.29 22.99 12.99 32.95 52.95 33.99 39.99 1 85 11.50 1.19 32.95 11.99 (I) Firepl ace Insert BCF 28" (4) Fireplace Insert BCF 36" (10) Perfection Kerosene Heaters LIST SALE PRICE PRICE 79.95 47.97 449.95 224 .99 325.95 119.95 3.39 1 50 189.95 28.49 49.95 19.95 49.95 19.95 .:~ 21.50 9. 95 ' 29.95 14 95 1 49.95 14 95 18.95 10 95 20.95 16 95 845.00 299 50 967.00 461 50 49.95 29.95 ~-P'·"'~' . PAINTS AND SUNDRIES' ~~:~ -,.. . '~~ • LIST PRICE 3.49 1.35 2.15 .98 4.39 1.29 9.95 1.98 69.95 9.99 5.98 15.99 12.98 495 LIST PRICE 19.95 47.99 3.29 13.99 6.89 34.95 37.95 47.95 NO. IN ITEM STOCK (8) Amerflow Heat Circulator (I) Atlanta Franklin firelace 32" Ul Atl anta Huntsman Cabin Stove (13) Chimney Sweep Fuel Oil Additive Pt. (4) Fireplace Glass Doors (6) Flue Alert 6505 (8) Good Bye Dry Furnace Humidifter (7) Heat Recycler Nautilus NI07 (3) Paper Log Rollers (1) Tube Grate 27" (15) Wire Chmney Brush 6" (2) Wire Chimney Brush 8" ' .t SALE BEGINS DEC. 26 ENDS DEC. 28 O'DELL .7 Na I ' 3 DAYS ONLY VIne Street at Third Avenue I •• '. -..!.. SALE PRICE 1.50 2.40 1.90 1.75 1.42 1.80 1.65 1.20 1.65 2.60 1.20 !.50 6.10 17.25 13.89 14.25 10.85 10.85 . 6.25 36 .95 14.50 LIST PRICE 3.05 4.85 3.95 3.50 2.85 3.59 3.35 2.40 . 3.25 5.19 2.39 2.95 12.19 22.99 18.49 18.99 14.49 14.49 11.79 73.89 28.98 6.50 9.99 26.50 16.99 9.99 NO. IN STOCK LI ST PRICE ITEM SALE PRICE (2) Campbell Hausfeld I hp Air Compressor (2) Campbell Hausfeld Spray Gun SK200 1 (4) Elmer Glue- All , Qt. (12) Miracle Eraser (5) Painters Mitten 1500 (20) Plastic Acrylic Cutter 10 ( 10) Quik Prep Paint Kit ( 1) Red Devil Electric Paint Remover (10) 3M Clean & Strip Brush 7770 (5) Varathane liquid Plastic Qt. (4) Varathane liquid Plastic Pt. (3) Varat hane liquid Plastic 1h Pt-. (1 ) Wagner Power Painter Wl90 359.99 239 99 49.99 29 99 4.59 2.30 4.99 2.49 3.99 1.99 1.79 90 12.49 6.25 -31.49 18.75 4.29 1 15 9.75 4 88 6.81 3 40 3.59 1.80 77.95 54 95 NO. IN STOCK LIST PRICE ITEM (2) Black & Decker 1/4' VSR Drill7090 (1) Black & Decker Sander 7432 (2) Black & Decker Dual Action Sander 7436 (8) Black & Decker :y, HP Router 7604 (13) Black & Decker I V4' HP Router 7614 (2) DeWalt 9" Power Miter 715 (11) Homelite XL-10" Chain Saw (6) Homelite XL-2 12" Clfain Saw (3) Master Mechanic 6" Bench Grinder 3561 (1 ) Rockwell Tool Motor \1 HP (I) Skil Ci rcular Saw H.D. 7'14' (5) Skil V.S. H.D. Jig Saw 499 (1) Skil Router y, HP 548 (1) Skil 6 ~" Circular Saw H. D. ( 1) Ski I :y," Var. Speed Drill 569 (8) Skil 7V•" Circular Saw 576 (2) Skil 3" Belt Sander 594 (3) Ski! 3x21 Belt Sander 595 (5) Skil t;, HP Router 1688 (2) Skil 2 Speed Corless Drill \'a" 2007 (5) Jacobsen 3 H.P. Snow Blower 77. 14 37. 38 45 .99 57.99 84.99 219.99 109.95 164.95 51.95 116.95 240.00 95.95 54.99 148.00 42.99 51.99 129.95 164.95 54 .99 52.59 369.95 SALE PRICE 44 95 18 69 22 99 33 95 42 95 149.95 89.95 129.95 19.95 58 49 169.95 47 99 27.49 99.95 21.49 39 95 69.95 99.95 27.49 39.95 199 99 SALE PRICE 9.99 24.00 1.65 7.99 3.45 17.48 18.99 23.99 .64 16.50 7.99 NO . LIST SAL£ IN ITEM PRI CE PRICE STOCK All Unfinished WMe Pine Moulding. (4 foot and under) 50\ OFF (6) Foil Pleat •lnsulation R.5 125 Sq. Ft. AA' 21.69 12.99 (5) Foil Pleat Insulation R9.8 125 Sq . Ft. B-3 31.99 18.99 (5) Foil Pleat Insulation RIO 125 Sq. Ft. C-4 31.99 18.99 (23 Squares) Vinyl Siding, Beige Only 55.99 38 78 WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, DECEMBER 26th LUMBER (614) 4 46-1276 FREE PARKING S ' P.M. Friday Night 111.8:00 P..M. ' �~im...- ,$tntinr! Section D tax repeal forces outspent pro-, 4-to- I State/ ational . 1983 Chev. Monte Carlo 3-New 1983 Chevrolet Pickups "Demo", fully equipped, light sable brown, V-8 engine, low miles. Custom deluxe models. ~uto trans , P.S., P.B., radio, long bed, much, mu ~ $9 8 00 1984 Chevette Stock II 2035 $5170 All the Basics ' Anti~ 1983 Olds Ci,.r!J 4 Dr. 1983 Chev. Chevette Driver traiing car. Only 2501l,nlj jesJ iO r a!Jle .• · P. steenng. ~04 U NEW "Demo". M equipped . S Q-l-0 $ 96 50- By ROBERT E . MUJ,ER ASsociated Press Wrker COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The group which spearheaded the defeat of tax repeal on the Nov. 8 ballot outspent the repeal forces more than 4-1, post-election campaign finance reports have shown. The COmmittee for Ohio, In its report filed with the secretary of state In advance of a 4 p.m. deadline Friday, listed expenditures of more than $2.65 milllon. That compared to slightly less than $600,000 spent by the pro-repelll group, Ohioans tb Stop Excessive Taxation (SET), which filed its report If day ahead of the deadline. Although the committee's listings included numerous large contributions In the tens of thousands of dollars, they also Included 226 pages containing the names of thousands of donations ranging from $2 to $25. The committee reported a balance on hand of $163,234, but said _ unpaid bllls totaled from $3l,OOJ.$40,00J. "Committee for Ohio principals and car. Fully '" 1984 Chev. C-10 · NEW 7P 2 Stock #2096 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed, P. s~erin~rear bumper, vinyl trim. ~ '+ Stock II 2112 4 cylinder, 4 speed, bumper, 1,000 lb. payload. 7 Pecember 25, 1983 ' Homecoming: soldier returns from Grenada • 1983 Chev. Caprice Classic 4 Dr. 1978 Chev. Impala S.W. L1ght blue. Good transportation. WAS s2195 "SALE 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr. Burgundy with custom cloth interior, V-6, cru ise, AM -FM stereo, Rallye wheels. WAS S9696 SALE $8683 $1583 . Sharp. Fully equipped. Locally owned. WAS '7295 1976 Buick Regal SALE 10 900 WAS s ' SALE WAS 4 Speed, air cpnd., low miles. WAS '1595 WAS S4995 $1 0,383 car. 1978 Pont. Bonneville Red, 2 dr. Loaded with options. WAS 13495 WAS 4 Dr. Compare any- $1583 SALE 19n Chev. Malibu -Classic SALE If.> s.w. u~·u=·,u Good transr~ · 1\ ..\.'. WAS 1495 ;,'"V 1975 Pont. Grand 1976 Chev. Silver, vinyl top, bucket seats. $2083 . SALE SALE WAS·S4295 1979 Dodge Pickup 4 wheel drive, autnQ" l. $2883 top, extra clean, V-8, air. bucket seats, Jr this one. l-u·· Charcoal grav IN~,, Rallye whe'S-U.. . $4283 WAS S599a SALE . $2783 WAS '3295 1978 Ford T-Bird 1980 Chev. C.tmaro 4 Dr. Sedan, V-6, auto. trans., air. Family sized. WAS 1995.00 t) Monaco 2 Dr. S• ,. ,. . WAS 1549 ~ SALE $4 7 8 3 chrome Whl 1981 Chev. Malibu Classic SALE SALE $1483 Light blue with landau top, V8, auto., air, Rallye wheels. Local car. Dark burgundy, 6 engine, auto. trans. Extra mce. WAS '5495 $1583 . 1979 Pont. Grand Prix 1980 AMC Spirit. .2 Dr. SALE SALE WAS '1995 WAS 11995 $8983 New Cavalier trade, vinyl roof, V-8, auto. Sharp. air, stereo, . $5083· WAS 14195 SALE $3583 ALL CARS LISTED ARE ON OUR LOT AT 1616 EASTERN AVE. SALE ' MONDAY. SERVICES CLOSED - COME IN & BROWSE AROUND 26 .. SALE · $3483 1981 Buick Park Avenue Buick's top of the line. Full power, options. New 98 Trade. . WAS '9995 SALE $89-8 3, 1980 Mercury Zephyr S.W. 6 cylinder, auto. trans., air con d. local trade. WAS '4195 SALE ·$3783 1976 -Chevrolet 3f4 Ton Automatic. P~. WAS 11595 PB. Rough and Ready SALE $983 GMAC & BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE . Chevrolet-Oidsmoble Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE. 446-3672· l v \ Christmas giveaway: woman passes out cash for 'fun' PITTSBURGH (AP) -A woman took her Christmas spirit to the streets, passing out 700 $1 bllls . during a frlgld evening stroll to whomever she met- young and old, friendly and startled , students and working people - because it was "fun, II " Anyone, whomever I run across, I don't care who It Is, I just .hand them a bUl," said P eggy Kutz, for20 years the editor of The Oakland News, a weekly newspaper In Pittsburgh's Oakland neighborhood. Ms. Lutz sometimes received uncomprehendllig glances Friday rught, but more often was repaid with a warm, surprised thanks and holiday greetings. " A dollar isn't muc h, I know , but It's at least bus fare," she said. "Some people are very touched . GALLIPOLIS ' They Uvea lone or maybe don't have family. Not only does it IHt them ; it really gives me a lift." , "I just wondered, 'Hey, she gave me a dollar bill,'" said Doug .Fleming, 19, of Pittsburgh. "I'm Christmas shopp!hg. It helps .l think it's neat." A mother and her two children from Argentina who accepted $3 called out "Feliz Navidad ," Christmas greetings in Spanish. Sevenvear-old Sebastian Atilio moved here with hls family to wait for a donor for a liver transplant operation. At the rate of about $100 a ha H-hour, Ms. Kutz greeted people stepping off buses, walking on streets and coming out of shpps a nd restaurants with a hearty, "Merry Chrlsimas," and a crisp $1 bilL Some asked why. "It's a time for giving," was Ms . 'Kutz's standard response. Word spread quickly on the streets as Ms. Kutz walked In 20-degree weather, snow flurries surrounding her and her two friends. A policeotficerescorted the women. "Hey, that lady's giving away money.'' "You're giving out dollars? Wow." ''The responses are so cute,'' said Flora Mascioli ot 1-'Ittsburgn, wno walked with Ms. Kutz, ringing a cow bell to herald the season. "I think it's wonderful. It helps to create a good feeling in the community," said Mrs. Mascioli. a lifelong Oakland resident. Ohio ·mother. fights for life WARREN, Ohio (AP) - Cora Shinn, afflicted with a brain tumor that doctors said would probably kill her months ago, vowed that she would live to See her only child celebr ate her first birthday. · December "Dee" Nicole Shinn turned 1 year old this week and celebrated in her mother's hospital room. Ms . Shinn , 30, was listed In serious condition Friday at Trumbull Memorial Hospllal. Four months ago, a biopsy showed that a maUgnant brain tumor was threatening her life. ' COIJ) CASH - ComiiHIIem who received a dollar-biD Christmas present from Peggy Kulz (not shown) react after acquiring the bills from Kutz' $700 stack that she dlstrlbuted to anyone she saw while walldng throl,lgh the !!treets of Pll1sburgh's Oakland section on Friday night. The people were pennltted only one apiece. (AP Laserphoio). Ton, auto. trans, 6 cyl., new Chev. trade. V-8, air, vinyl roof. Locally owned. 1982 Olds Delta Broumam 2 Dr. WAS 13995 783 1977 Ford LTD 2 Dr. Landau top, power windows, r.·seat, P. door locks, wire wheel covers, crUise, 1111. Extra sharp. SALE $9783 WAS '10,900 1977 Dodge Pickup Bed & $6683 WAS 110,495 expect. ,. 1982 Ford 1-Ton Cab & WAS '14,900 WAS S1695 B~~~~}ex~r!~ ~ m~t~hi~~f.:o~~~ng. Fully equipped with all the options you would WAS egency Black on black with burgundy seating. Full factory power options. Only 9,600 low miles. $2183 Extra sharp, white with blue vinyl auto., tilt wheel. Only 30,000 $3183 Brougham $6083 SALE 1979 Bu'ick Regal 2 Dr. Canary yellow with beige interior & matching vinyl roof. Only 24,000 actual miles. WAS S3995 $1283 1977 Mercury Marquis Extra clean, air, vi radial tires. Air, auto., P. steering, V-6. SALE WAS '1995 $183 SALE 1978 Cllev. Malibu St. Wagon WAS S2495 s 16 ' 90~ALE $14,S83 Ford L II 2 Dr., V-8, auto. trans., P :steering, good work "Hunter's Delight" 1982 Chev. Chevette 4 Dr. · $1 083 Black/black, burgundy leather, fully equipped. $6583 Red / White. Needs some attention. SALE Burgundy two-tone, full! power. Only 9,000 low miles. 1975 Ford Station Wagon 1981 Pontiac Firebird 1983 Lincoln Town Car 4 Dr COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Pfc . Joseph Nourse says he had plenty of fresh grapefruit and bananas In Grenada, but nothing to compare to the welcome-home meal prepared by his mother, Stephanie WUllams. Nourse, 20, who joined the Army in Marcll,recall_eilthedaythetroo~ werecanedtogotoGrenada.Hewas stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C ., at the · time. " We just woke up In the morning and were told to draw our weapons and bayonets," he said. "The first thing going through our minds was Beirut." The soldiers were surprised when they discovered their destination, Nourse said. " No one even knew where Grenada was." Nourse, a machiJle gunner with the 505th Alrbornerlnfantry Battal· ion of the 82nd Airborne Dlvlsion, returned to his Columbus home Thursday and Is visiting his family until Jan. 4. He said his company, whlch was alrUfted to the Island Oct. 25, suffered at first frorri the Caribbean heat because of the wool uniforms the soldiers wore. · The daily 90 degree-plus temperature caused seme cases of heat exhaustion, he said. I.,ater on, cooler unHonns were shipped to the troops. The American medical students the troops helped evacuate from Grenada were grateful for the soldiers' presence, he said. Nourse's mother recallea her · feelings when she learned thai her son was In Grenada. "It all happened so rapidly," she said, 'There wasn't really any hard news, good or bad ,.for several days. The whole week was tense." The Let 19 Work Co~lttee successfully opposed Issue ·1, which would have raised the legal beer-drinking age irom 19 to 21. The group showed It spent slightly more than $265,000, all but $28,741 of it after the pre-eleCtion filing deadline. Among contributors to the committee was Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, which gave $30,00J, the largest Individual contribution. Almost ali the others were from breweries and'!J!eer wholesalers. Ohioans for Fair Enforcement, which also opposed Issue l. said it brought a balance of $16,145 into the latest reporting period, received $46,866 more in contributions, and spent $63,282. Both anti-Issue 1 groups said they had no debts or balances. . The Coalition for 21, ·which initiated. the beer -prosposal, filed a report Thursday showing it spent more than $1.1 million. Howeve r, the coalition had run out pf money by pre-election filing time, and spent only about $15,(XX) afterward. Committee; $50,000 from the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, and $20,000 frOm the Ohio Education Association. Some of the biggest corporate and organizational givers to the anti-repeal campaign - a broad mixIncluded Standard Oil ol Ohio, $50,000; Columbia Gas Distributor's Co., $25,000; Ohio Bell Telephone Co., $35,000, the Ohio AFL-CIO, $15,500, Citizens Against Issue 2, $127,500; - Jeno's Inc., $25,<XX>, and the Cleveland Browns football team, $10,<XX>. Out-of-state money also was contributed. Contributors with headquarters in other states Included Brown WUllamson Tobacco Co., Louisvllle, Ky., $15,<XX>; Conoco Inc., Ponca City, Okla., $2l,<XX>, and General Mllls inc., Minneapolis, Minn., $10,000. The largest outlay In CFO's expenditures went for the preparation and dissemination of media advertising, more than $400,000 to Meeker-Mayer of Columbus In the latest reporting period. The committee also listed $93,000 for postage. major contributors have agreed to use part of the balance for charity," the group said In a statement. Some funds also may be contributed to the privately funded State Operations Management Improvement Task Force, a group appointed by Gov. Richard Celeste to eliminate waste In state government. , The latter contribution would be consistent with the committee's goals- "that necessary taxes be spent prudently," said the statement released by campaign manager Richard C. Murray. Both the pro-repeal a nd a nti-repeal spending totals reflect amounts spent throughout the campaign, although the reports required by Friday were amounts spent from 20 days before the election to the · present. CFO said it had expenditures of $1,033 million in the latest period, whUe SET reported spending just over $270,000. CFO said it had paid off $310,000 In loans which Included $240,000 from House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., who heads the Huuse Democratic Campa~.@ Doctors say she is aware of her them. "The staff here has done a surroundings, but is paralyzed from wonde rful job. It's just a miracle the neck down. she's still here." In August, doctors In Cleveland Ms. Shinn's aunt, Cpra Lee told her family she wouldn't live to Montgomery, who has custody of the end of the month. the baby, carried Dee into her Ms. Shinn had gone toCleveland in mother's hospital room Wednesday J uly fora biopsy of a tumor that had afternoon for the pa •1y. been discovered in her brain. On Ms. Ferris, :!8, sa id she can Aug. 15, she was readmitted to communicate with the stricken Trumbull Me morial Hospital. mother. " They (doctor s) didn't expect her "Cora was vel)' happy to see her to live the day out ,," said Ms . Shinn's · (Dee)," Ms . Ferris said. "She kept sister, Tommie FeiTis. "The doc'Thank · you, thank you, saying, tors say they don't understand (how thank you .' · she has survived) It's mystery to 0 a Cold weather helps hu,ild Ohio ski business By JOE McKNIGHT Associated Press Writer For most Ohioans, last year's mild winter is only a pleasant memory that's fading quickly with this season's bitter cold. But the return toe Willer weather Is making owners of Ohio's ski slopes a lot happier. Ski slope mamgers ,arourid the state said Friday • that business is off to a better start this year than last winter's disaster of warrnth,.although they wouldn't mind H the Christmas weekend weather moderated a bit. The current cold snap sent temperatures to around zero over much of the slate. Some snow accumulailon was t.xpected over the holiday weekend in lakeshore year's business real soon," Harris added. Alpine Valley had about 53,00J customers last season, some 10,000 below a season's average. "Business is much better than last year," said Bud Peterson, vlce preside nt of the Boston Mills slopes near Peninsula. "We need about one more Inch of natural snow and It will turn on the customners". Marketing Director Charlie Macks of Mad River Mountain ski resort near Bellefontaine said skilers are anxious to get started thls winter because of poor conditions last year. Snow Tralis, the state's oldest skl resort, near Mansfield-, reports a good holiday buuslness so far and a good forecast for the coming holiday period. counties east of Cleveland but temperatures are forecast for only slightly wanner. "It's just short of fantastic when you consider that this time last year It was 55 degrees and raining," said Wally James, general manager of the Brandywine skl resort near Northfield . "This lime we have lows near zero and 10 inches to three feet of base and everything is up and running. We've got a fantastic start and it really does look good." Bill Harris,· rp1mager of Alpine Valley ski resort near Chesterland, wasn't--quite so excited but said "business is pretty good so far. this year." "Last year at this time we were closed but now we're going strong and hopefully we wUI pass last "The Christmas-New Year's week is Ideal for skiiers," said David Carto, pres ident of Snow Trails, which has been in business since the 1961-62 season. "We consider that a prime time for the industry and it looks vel)' favorable.'' James described Brandywine as one of the largest ski areas in the Midwes t with six chairiiJt s spread over more than 100 acres of snow-covered slopes. The Brandywine lifts can handle almosl20,000 passengers per hour. Werner Seidel, general manager at Clear Fork ski area near Butle r, said business is "going good so far this year." Nine killed, 12 inju~ed when bus, tractor-trailer collide officers arrived and two others died By MICHAEL A. LUTZ at Beawnont hospitals, Departnient A!!!!QCI•M Pros Writer DEVERS, Texas (AP) - A of Public Safety Trooper Jlnuny Kirksey said. Many of the victims church bus carcylng worshipers to a Christmas revival ran head-on Into appeared to be teen-agers, wit· a tractor-trailer on a rain-slick nesses said. - The accident occurred at 7: 45 country road, killing nine and injuring at least 12, In a co]llston so p.m . about 50 miles northwest ot forceful that bodies were .t hrown IJl H6uston during a cold, misty rain, and investigating o!flcers said the feet , authorities said. road conditions contributed to slick "It looked like a bomb had gone off, a plane crash," said Lynn the accident, Kirksey said. Wells, an ambulance crew member Ofllclalll said It was unclear how who rushed to the gruesome scene the accident occurred, and an Friday night. "Therewas50yardsot investigation waS continuing. destru~tlon. The whole front of the The bus, which carried 20 to 24 bus and two back seats were just ~JE!>Pie, was heading for the last gone." night of a week-long Christmas Bodies were thrown 75 to IJl feet revival in Anahuac, said the Rev. from the wrecked bus, said Don Loyd Walters ot Beaumont. HIS Neyland, president ot the Hull· father, the Rev. Leo Walters, was Daisetta volunteer ambulance the bus drlver and was killed service. Instantly. . "In nine years on the force, ~·ve · Walters said his father and never seen, anything this bad," said Trooper J .R. Shaf!er, who was !lrst another adult had rounded up youths !rom several East Texas to arrive at the scene. "There were towns to take to the revival. arm8 8l1d legs scattered around," Thetruckdrlver, Walder Edward Neyland said. Odorn ol Daisetta, was al!lo kWed In. Seven people were dead when the accident, which occurred on his like \, 39th birthday, officials said. Kirksey described the scene as "mass confusion" with m ore than two dozen ambulances rushing to the scene and rescuers aldlng victims on the roadway tn the cold. Three helicopters dispatched to the accident from Houston were forced to turn back because the alrc~aft's rotary blades were icing, dispatcher Jolm Crotchet! said. The DPS said s1x people were hospitalized at St. Elizabeth's In Beaumont and two others were treated and released. One person was admitted to BaptiSt Hospital in Beawnont In critical condition, one to Mtidlcal Surgical Hospital In Beaumont and two to Yettle Kemtlng Memorial Hospital In Uberty. A temporary morgue was set up at the high school gym at Liberty . The bus had beloniled to the Hardin Independent School District and still had that name on the side. However, it recently had been sold to the Uly of the Valley Church ot Godin Christ In Nome, Texas, about 10 miles east of Devers, said Allen TldweU, athletic director at Hardin. FATAL BUS.TRUCK WRECK - A school bus which was carrying 211 from the UJy of the Valley Churoh of God and ChriSt Church In Nome, Texas, lies by the side of the highway after It was olnJCk heackn 1: I Friday night by an 11\-wheeler. Ten people were reported dead and another 10 were hospitalized In Beaumont. (AP LaseJ1!holo). • �• Page-0..2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Historic bridg~ collapse victim LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) -The historic Taylor Bridge, one of 11 covered bridges still in use in Fairfield County, stood from 1885 untO an eight -ton dump truck loaded with'15 tons of gravel tried to cross it. The bridge and truck fell about 15 feet Into Sycamore Creek. The truck driver, Rober! CoDins, 58, Blacklick, wasn't hurt, authorities said. Chief Deputy Sheriff Gary DeMastry_ said the ;<ccident occurred about 10:15 a.m. Thursday. The accident remained under investlga· . lion Friday. The bridge was posted for a two-ton weight limit, but Collins said he didn't see the load limit slgn, according to County Engineer Bob Ree(. Collins said he was going to deliver the gravel to a nearby farm . The truck is owned by the G .W. December 25, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 25, 1983 ~oal industry .. looks toward 19~4 improvement • Collins Trucking Co. of Gahanna, DeMastry said. A 70-ton crane was used to llft the truck out oft he creek. "Don't think this is the last one." Reef said, referring to the county bridges. "There are a few more to go." Reef said replacing the Taylor Bridge may cost from $75,000 to $100,00). About $300,00J Is budgeted · by the county for bridge repair and replacement annually. The collapse of the bridge also means potential problems for nearby residents. "AU of our emergency services come from Pickerington," said James Huffman, who Uves a mUe north of the bridge. "If there's any trouble, we're pretty stranded now because they have to · take a circuitous route." UMW ponders random strikes CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The United Mine Workers is considering whether to target selective strikes at mine operators who decide to handle their own contract negotiations with the union next year, says a top union official. For the last few decades, the Bituminous Coal Operators Association has handled contract negotiation& for many mine owners, and UMW Vice President Cecil Roberts says the union does not want to return to the days when it had to neg9 tiate severa l regional contracts. ~vera! companies have withdrawn from the BCOA in recent months, saying they will go it alone in l)egotlatlons for the contract that expires in September. Those operators include lsland Creek Coal Co., a number of Alabama coal companies, and members of the Logan Coal Operators Association and the Western Pennsylvania Coa l Association. R9berts said union leaders want toriegotiatew ith theBCOA, not with several regional groups. and do not look favorably upon the defectors. "Perhaps we should make these companies targets for a selective strike .... We certainly won't reward the companies that get out of the BCOA and try to regionalize," Roberts said. Union leaders havesatd they want to avoid a lengthy nationwide walkout and that, considering that the rank and file has been promised that concessions will noI be accepted, they look to >'elective strlkes as a moderate but strong bargalnlng chip. The UMW convention held last week agreed to allow UMW President Rich Trumkasoleauthority to call selective strlkes. Trumka said this could replace the union's previous "no contract, no work" policy. Roberts said the operators puU!ng out of the BCOA are mainly small operators "who feel the BCOA doesn't represent their interests, since It is dominated by the larger companies." "The Alabama group apparently feels it needs a regional agreement in order to be more competitive," Roberts said. "Some of the smaller operators feel that things Uke their insurance costs are too high, and maybe they can negotiate something hetter on their own.'' Roberts said, however, the UMW does not want to see a return to fragmented negotiations. " If we don't deal with the problem Intelligently now, It could happen again," he said. West Virginia news in brief COVERED BRIDGE COUAPSE - TnJck driver Robert Collins stands on the abutment of the 00-foot Taylor Bridge nelll' Lancaster after his eight-ton truck loaded with 15 tons of gravel coOapsed the Prisoners released for holidays twiHoo weight limit bridge. 'The bridge was buUI in 1885. (AP Laserphoto ). Bombings ·mar ·Jerusalem's observance Robert Lindsay of the Baptist By AlLYN FISHER Church of Jerusalem, which was Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP)- The height burned to the ground last year by of the Christmas season has been unknown arsonists. "We've got marked by a spate of attacks on people on our compound looking out Christian and Moslem places of for every package." The grenades were said to have worship, and police suspect this been rlgged ln the same way as four may he the work of an extremist others found In the Jerusalem area Jewish underground. this month. One of them. at a village fn the latest incident, boobynear Jesus' birthplace, Bethlehem, trapped grenades exploded at a exploded but caused no Injury. · mosque and a Greek Orthodox church in the Jerusalem suburb of After each Incident an anonymous Azar!ya, the biblical village of caller to Israeli radio stations Bethany. A Moslem clergyman and claims responsibility on behalf of a a nun were injured. · group called TNT, the Hebrew At the same time there have been initials standing for "Terror Against reports of abusive and violent TeiTOr.'' hehavlor by Jewisb zealots toward The spate of incidents began Dec. · pilgrims visiting holy places. 9, three days after the bombing of a The violence has aroused fears Jerusalem bus which killed six among Jerusalem's 12,000 Chris· • people and wounded 40. Grenades tlans on the eve of the holiday. were found and safely detonated at "It is frightening," says the Rev. launching a renewed campalgn the Franciscan and Greek Orthodox against Christians whom It suspects of missionary activity, according to Churches, all on Mount Zion. Earlier that day, six Arab-ownect · this theory. Missionary work is a cars were set on fire In a mixed highly sensitive issue here, in light of the Jews' centuries of forced Jewish-Arab neighborhood. conversion and suffering under Interior Minister Yosef Burg has cautioned against blaming Jews. In Christian clerical rule. a radio interview he said the culprits Police spokesman Zlv Rotem may he Moslem extremists trying to says pollee have stepped up stir up trouble. protection of mosques and JerusaA police spokesman recalled that lem's 200 Christian holy sites, a chain of threatening letters to partlctilarly duT!ng the Cluistmas Jerusalem churches and mosques season. two years ago, signed by Jewish Rev. Lindsay of the Baptist extremists, tumedouttobethework Church said he did not think the' of an Arab provocateur. violence was specifically aimed at But the common theory exChristians since it has occurred in pressed by most Israeli newspapers the Arab-populated areas of Jerusa· and taken up by pollee as a possible. lem and the occupied West Bank. lead is that a Jewish underground "Whoever's planting these gregroup may he retaliating against nades thinks he'shlttingArabsor.at Arabs lor the bus born bing. The same group also may he least Christian Arabs." the German Dormition Abhey and LIKE A GIANT ERECI'OR SEI' - Two ironworkers lighten bolts holding together heavy steel beams on Standanl OU Co.'s new office Business Briefs: Rax purchases restaurants GALLIPOLIS- Rax Restaurants Inc. has'agreed in principle to buy .R azorax Inc., which operates Rax Restaurants in Gallipolis. Athens and Circleville. The acquisition will be by merger, with Razorax shares being exchanged for 58,824 shares of Rax Restaurants common stock. · . J. Pat Ross, cbalrman of the board of Rax, said Razorax principals will be expanding their existing franchise territory in Nebraska, and opening up new territory In Iowa. Initial restaurant development will be In Lincoln and Omaha, Neb., areas . The merger is subject to the merger agreement and approval by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Bishop reappears leading Indian march operatiof). By FREDDY CUEVAS Indian leaders also said Nlcara · Associated Press Writer TEGUCIGALPA , Honduras gua was putting out false reports of lAP) - An American bisbop, the bishop's death in order to justify reported killed in Nicaragua, led repression against the Mlskitos. Schalefer and the other church1,300 discontented Mlskito Indians men were flown to Tegocigalpa in a across the border to Honduras and CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Pollee say a Kanawha City Honduran air force plane Friday said they were .shelled and strafed woman was killed when she was struck by a car near her home. by Sandinista forces whUe fleeing evening and they were housed in the Officers identified the victim of Thursday nlght's accident as through the jungles residence to safety. of Monsignor ' Andrea Charlotte Workman, 63. Cordero Roman Catholic Bishop Salvador Lanza, the papal nuncio for Investigators said she was hit by a car as she walked across . 65, arrived Friday mornSch!aefer, Honduras and Nicaragua. )14acCorkle Avenue about 6 p.m. Thursday. ' Ing looking tired after the three-day U.S. Embassy officials inter· trek through the jungles and viewed the prelate at the airport. He mountains of northeastern Nicaraarrived at the nuncio's residence : CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- State officials say all 30resldents . gua, an area Invested with antivisibly tired, wearing tennis shoes ai the CorrectlonsDepartment'sDavis Center will he going home on Sandlnista rebels. and carrying a backpack, with a tprloughs for Christmas, but that fewer than usual will he going Meeting with reporters later , borne from the Salem Home for Youths. Sch!aefer accused Nicaragua's lef: Corrections officials said the furloughs have heen authorized for . list Sandinlsta government of persewung people who have been in the department's custody lor more cuting the Roman Ca thollc church than 30 days and have behaved well. and the Indians. But he vowed to · Extended on-campus visits with famUy members have been return in about two weeks to ·a'uthorlzed for those wbo didn't get furloughs. Nicaragua, where he has been for 38 years. "They cannot kill me, only expel me from the country, thiS is what I : PAW PAW, W.Va. (AP) -A temporary bridge will be erected believe," he said. "But If! die, I'll die, . eyer the Potomac River in this Morgan County corrununity as even though I have to die anyway." workers erect a new span. The Sandlnista government ear· • Officials expect the new bridge to he finished by spring 1986 to lier this week said Schlaefer was replace a deteriorating structure over the Potomac. The temporary · killed by Nicaraguan rebels operatt!)'ldge will handle traffic until then. Ing in northern Nicaragua and , Maryland officials had wanted to build the bridge furtlf!>r up the government sources said his body. rlver, but withdrew the plan when lndlan artlfacts were found at the was found near the village of p,roposed site. Wisconsin . . Efforts to reach Sandlnista government spokesmen for corrunent Friday night were unsuccessful. ·, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A decision has heen scheduled Schlaefer, a native of CarnphetisJJlll. 10 on the proposed opening of a work release center in a ·.l port, Wls., alongwithanotherprlest, residential section of Huntington. the Rev. Wedetln Shafer, 64, of • Cabell County Circuit Judge Dan Robinson held a hearing Friday Milwaukee, Wis., and two Nicaraa1 which statements were taken trom residents of the neighborhood guan deacons led the Indians on !l!ld representatives of the state Corrections Department. their exodus. :. The residents contend that the center would reduce their property They said Nicaraguan planes >ialues, and that It violates rolling laws. dropped bombs and strafed the ; But the Corrections Departme~~t says the state has the right to marchers, while troops fired morsupersede a municipality's :wning restrictions. tars and guns at a distance to : "The state has sovereign Immunity over municipal zoning laws, frighten the Mlskltos from leaving $d that's heen the Issue here all along," said Don Irvin, chief of the the country. 1bere were no reports state work release program. ofdeathsorlnjurieslnthoseattacks. At the time, Sandlnlsta leaders In Managua said Nicaraguan troops were trying to "rescue" Schaefler : BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) - A truck driver fran this Raleigh County city has heen selected as me of four "highway heroes:• In the and the lndlans from :m rebels who nation In a contest sponsored by a tire canpany. had kidnapped them and were · • Ronnie Stapleton won the award for rescuing two servicemen forcing them to march to Honduras. flum a burning car In September !II Little Rock, Ark. "I was never kidnapped,'' the bishop saki. • After he rescued one of the soldiers, Siapletonsald, "Iwentbackto With skepticism over the olflcial iet the second one, and It was llt pretty bad. It took two tries, but I reports mounting in Managua, tl'nally got hlm out too." • ., Espiscopal ConferNicaragua's : Goodyear Tire & Rubber awarded Stapleton and the other winners . ence of bishops Issued a statement a $5,001 savingS lxmd and a tllreiHiay vacatton in Daytona Beach, Thursday night publicly appealing tla. ~_theSandinlstas to hall the military Pedestrian dies in accident pair of running shoes slung over one shoulder. But he appeared at the news conference a few minutes later, freshly showered and ~lean shaven. A small group of Miskitos accompanied hJm to the capital. But the rest remained near the border, and will probably join some 20,00) Miskitos, Sumas and Ramas who fled their ancestral homes In r:licaragua's Atlantic Coast, claiming the Sandlnistas were persecuting them. 1n Managua, the Episcopal Conference announced that thanksgiving Masses will be said throughout Nicaragua today for the safe arrival of Schiaefer and·the Miskltos. Schiaefer said the village of Francia Sirpi, 234 miles northeast of Managua, where the exodus started "had become a Nazi-style concentration camp." lndian leaders said the Miskitos were resettled there 1'h years ago from their ancestral villages on the coast and wanted to flee lot months, ever since they were told they would he moved again to Matagalpa, on the Pacific Coast According to the lndian leaders, the Mlskitos had not heen paid salanes they were promised and the government confiscated threefourths oflhe crops they raised. Gallie native promoted • • GALLIPOLIS - Michael S. Morris, a Gallipolis native, has been promoted P!strict manager of . Gray Drug Fair Inc.'s southern region. He was formerly manager of North. Dixie Plaza Gray Drug In Boca Raton, Fla. Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Morris of Middleport and is a 1964 graduate of Mlddle!XJrt High School. Morris now directs operations in 12 Florida stores, and Is responsible for achieving store sales. gross profits and expense control goals, as Well as coordinating merchandising and operations policies and procedures. Morris joined Gray Drug In 1975 after receiving his bachelor's degree In pharmacy from Ohio State University. He was a pharmacy intern at first, and was subsequently promoted to pharmacist, aSsistant manager and store manager. He a!ld his wife, Penny, and their two daughters reside in Boynton Beach, Fla. roughly 75 percent of U.S. coal WASHINGTON - The nation's production, are expected to ill· coal industry, looking lor continued crease their use of coal to 618 · but moderate improvement in Its mllllon tons in 1984. In 1983 they market In the year ahead, today 610 mUlion tons. . burned predicted demand for bituminous Coal is likely to maintain lis 53.? coal and lignite will reach 817 percent of the electric generation . million tons In 1984, a gain of 29 market, but :'<ICA does take note at mUllan tons or 3.7 over 1938 but stlll 33,000 megawatts of nuclear capa~­ below 1981 and 1982 levels. ity additions (low power licensing) Coal production, on the other which potentially could affect coal's hand. Is seen rising 4.6 percent. market share. And there Is yet rio from 7!ll million tons in 1982 to 816 indication how utility buyers will m!lllon next year, according to the manage their purchasing later ifi . National Coal Association Economthe year when the UMWA contrct Ics Committee's forecast of coal expires. . markets for 1984. The committee Some improvement is forecast forecasts an additional one million lor the steel industry and thus for tons will be imported . the metallurgical coal sector. NC~ ' "As the economy continues to forecasts demand for 45 million rebound, prospects for the coal tons next year, up from 39 miUion ifi industry are looking better," said 1983 - t he lowest consumption of NCA President Carl E . Bagge. met all~rgical coal in modern 'jOur industry economists are Urnes. projecting real GNP growth of 3.5to Row steel utilization capacity is 4 percent and even better perforexpected to rise to 60 percent in 1984 ~ mance In the industrial sector, with and steel output is forecast to be 90 growth of 6 to 8 percent" Any improvement will be wel - million tons. Continued strength in the lndu~­ comed by coal producers , but even trial market, especia lly evident in the most optim istic performance next year would not mask the · coal since mid-1983, is expected to boost demand for coal in this sector persistent problems facing the to 75 million tons from 72 milUon in Industry. 1983 .. Unemployment in the coal fie lds Intense · competition around the · remains significantly higher than globe will likely keep the United the nationill average and companStates from actneving major gains ies are continuing to consolidate in the steam and coal market' their positions. overseas, but the outlook for Producing companies are still metallurgical coal exports Is better. plagued by s,ignlficant overcapacTotal exports are expected to reach ity - est!rna ted as high as 200 79 million tons, up from 75 million in million tons - that can only be 1983. reduced by increased growth in demand. r-----------The cost of transporting coal from mines to users or to ports for buDding under construction In downtown Cleveland. The building Is export continues to rise more slated for completion In 1985. (AP Laserphoto). rapidly than other costs, but producers are under heavy pressure to reduce mine-mouth prices In order to remain competitive. Several major companies have trimmed prices twice within a year to keep positioned In the coal market In Japan, for example. And coal producers will enter CINCINNATI (AP) - The Taft and part!cipa tlng in · these n<>w negotiations in 1984 with the United Broadcasting Co. is selling amuse- communications rechnologies." Taft owns seven television staMine Workers of America, seeking ment park holdings for$165.5miilion a work agreement to succeed one in anticipation of changes in federal tions, 14 cable systems, numerous that expires Sept. 30. About 40 regulations that would allow it to radi,o stations, a television and percent of U.S. coal production expand its communications motion picture production company and a syndication company. comes from mines whose workers businesses. Taft reported Wednesday ii had are covered by this agreement. For "We have been seeing an increaspurposes of Its forecast, NCA ing numher of opportunities to agreed to sell its four U.S. amusement parks, including Kings assumes there will be no Interrupexpand our communications base, · Island in southw~t Ohio, to a new tion of production. ·· which always had been the·core of investor group. Domestic consumption of coal the company," said Charles MeHowever, Taft plans to' stay next year is expected to total 7.38 cham Jr., Taft chairman. involved financi ally in the amusemillion tons, up from 721 million In "The FC<; (Federal Communica· ment parks, which are beingbought 1983. Exports will rise to 79 million !Ions Commission) is currently tons, an incrase of four million considering moc;Jifying Its restric- by a group including the man.a gement of Taft's Attractions Group. compared with 1983. Of forecast tions oil the numberoftelevis!onand "This transaction is a critical step production of 816 million tons, 540 radio stations we can own , and a million are seen coming from number of exciting opportunities In ·achieving the company's longEastern mines, 1.9 percent more are emerging in some of the new term goal of concentrating its resources on the expansion of its than In 1983, and 276 million from communications technologies," mines in the West, a 4.2 percent Mechem said. ''Our plans call for cornmunicatiorts operations," Megain. upgrading and expanding our chem said. "The time is right for Electric utilities, which consume commercial broadcasting markets such a move." Communications base may expand for Taft · Tourism students graduate GAlLIPOLIS - Lisa Sheets and Kelly Stowers, both of the GaUipolls area, are recent graduates of Sharkey Career Schools tourism program in Dayton. Sheets and Stowers met requirements in the areas of career and personal development, in addition to specialized occupational and computer training. . Their graduation qualifies them for entry-level positions in airline, travel or tourism Industries . Temporary bridge planned Incorporation articles filed • • • ·,• '• Decision set for center • COLUMBUS -'- Articles of Incorporation have been iiled with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's office for Landstrand inc ., Albany. Eugene P. Whetzel was llsted as incorporator, and Thomas F. Allen, Albany, was ldenllfled as agent. Brown's office reported that 750 shares were filed with the applicatio_n. Local woman named sales director GAlLIPOLIS - Margaret Bryant of Rio Grande has been appointed sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics lnc., the Dallas-based Independent field marketing organization. Bryant was aP,POinted to the position follOWing a three-month quallflca tlon period in which she developed a personal unit of heau!y · consultants and exceeded specific Cl)mpany goals. She had previOusly atlended a week-long training session at Mary Kay International headquarters. · Attends H&R Block convention 1/ighway hero' selected I The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0..3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point f'klasant, W. Va. ..• I' r POMEROY - The annual H&R . Block satellite owner's convE!IItion recently held ln Columbus was attended by Karl Kebler, local Block outlet manager. The convention was for I.8J franchise opel-atlons in Ohio, West V1rgln!a and KE!IItucky. 1 Hosted by satellite' d!reciors, the convention included the latest developnl!nts in tax changes, management topics and marketing strategies. . Kebler urged taxpayers to organize tax-related materials and inves!Jaate taJc cltangl!fl c;reated by receni legislation. Information ~ bookkeeping reco~'ihay be obtained fran the local Block offtce at 6l8 E. Main St., Pomeroy, or call 992-3195. • II • • ' '· �• Page D-4-The Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Sunday Times-Sentinel Pleasant, December 25, W . Va. 1~ o.c.mber 25, 1983 . .. Ohio-Point by Larry 'N' CARLYLE '" 51 Household Goods APARTMENTS. mobile Tribune - 446--2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE hom••· houHa. Pt. Pleasant ond Gtlllpollo. 814-4488221 . TWIN RIVEIIS TOWER. Apertment• now available to elderly & dlssblsd with on income .of lesa than e12.300. Renting for 30 percent of ldjuated 1ncome.Phono 304-1175-11879. Sofa, chatr, rocker, otto · man. 3 tables, {extra heavy by Frontier). $686 Sofa . chair and lovasaat, $275 Sofas and chairs pnced fra:m I (ouL-01'1' f ffi,NK of M'!TfliN.q BeTTeR '\q C:\.:.1 t-IeR. $285 to f895. Tobias. S46 and up to $125 . Hide-a· beds ,$ 440 . and up to S526 , Recliners. $175 to $375 , Lamps from $28 to &75.5 pc dinettes from $99. to 435. 7 pc. 5189 and up. Wood tabla With s1x choirs $425 to $745 Deak $110 up to $225 Hutches, $650. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete w1th mattresses. $250 and up to $395. 8oby beda. $110 Manresses or box springs, full or twin , $58 .. firm, $68. and $78 Queen sets. $195 4 dr chests. $42 6 dr. chests, $64. Sed frames , 820 and 825, 10 gun · Gun cabrnets. $350 . Gas or electrtc ranges $375 . Baby mattresses. $26 8t Smoll lurnlthsd ond 2 bedroom unfurniahed apartmenta. Point Pleasant area . 304-1175-1386. M•rih•Adl•i Flnantilal JJFlQWIUil JRIIIUi 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paod in advance) 22-Money to Loan 3 -Announcements 23-Professional Services 21 - Business Opportunity 4-Giveaway 5-Happy Ads 6 -lostand Found 7-Yard Sale (paid on advance) 8-Pubic Sale 31 -Homes for Sal e 32- M obole Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale & Auct1on 34 Busmess Buildin gs 9 -Wented to Buy Apartment For Lean or Rant - In town for detail•. call 51 -Household Goods 52-CB, TV l8o Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 58-Fruits l8o Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade ' A&ntah: 41 -Houses for Rent 4 2- Mob1le Homes for R ent 4 3-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 13-lnsurance 14- Busmess Traimng 4 5 -Furn1shed Rooms 1 5-Schools 16-Radoo, TV & CB Repaor 46-Spa ce for Rent 4 7-Wanted'to Rent ' 48-Equopment for Rent 49-For Lease 17-Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To Do 3 Announcements -•u•_..4.--4&• · ·· · ········-'.................... · •······~· ~,_ Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another res•dent , elderly person, ca ll 3 Announcements 304-675-1293. 9 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wantedto Buy 63-Livestock 64-Hay 8o Grain 6 5-Seed l8o Fertilizer Wanted To Buy Cash for guns Shotguns, nfles and pistols All makes614 -949 -2 48 5 SWEEPER and sewtng ma chine repair, parts . and supplies. delivery, Pick up 81- Home Improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiectrical& Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholstery 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS LAFF-A·DAY 23 Mason Co .. AraaCode 446-GaHipolis 3&7-Cheshire 388- Vinton 246- Rio Grande 266-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut 992-Middleport Pomer<Jf 985-Chestar 343- Portland 247-Latart Falls 949-Racina 742 - Rutland 667- Coolville 675- Pt. Pleasant 458 - leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882 - New Haven 895- letart 937 - Buffalo 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Professionaf Services Well, Ann1versarys, Birthday• parties Call Balloons & 4 Giveaway Co .. 446-4313 . Male MERRY CHRISTMAS Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m Factory choked guns only. Vacancy Julia 's Personal Care Home Former ly Mercer Canvalesence Home 18 years eKpenence 304 · 773 - Rtverv1ew Personal Care Home now has a vacancy for a elderly person 304- 773 · 5882 Rutland Aerob1cs w1ll be on vacation until Jan 4th One of your New Years resolu· tions should be to get '" shape next year and help f1ght a hazarad waist Merry Xmas from Ann & Carolyn 2 Shepa rd. 304-675-5492 FROM ALL OF US IN THE CLASSIFIED DEPART MENT. TRIBUNE -DIAN, SENTINEL-GOLDIE & BETTY . REGISTER · PHYLLIS & CLEO Clifton, W V 5873 German small Sp1tz and half Poodle In Memoriam In loving remembrance of my lather. Elgan Sea ley who passed away December 15. 1938 Many years have gone by Many changes. too. The many things that we used to do. When you were w1th us I will never forget you . Daughter Nma S Burks Puppy one half reg1stered Beagle Phone 304-882 - 3281 1 female puppy V2 Cocker,% Beagle, 6 weeks old 304- 675-3123 Expenenced swrmmmg In structor needed for swimnestles and youth Red Cross classes beginntng in midJanuary ' on Monday, Tues· day and Thursday evemngs. Must be over 21 and have current WSI card Apply 1mmedtatley at Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department 12 Situations Wanted Ch1ckens You Catc h 304- 675-3224 8 pupptes. part Collie. B wks ., Second house on nght out Three M1la Road, Henders on, W. Va .. 8 Public Sale & Auction Auctton every Tuesday ntght, Pt Pleasant, WVa Auct . Lonme Neal Youth Center Bldg , Camden St 614-367 -7101 Will ca re fo r the elderlv in my home . Lots of references. Men or women Call 667- 3402. Anvil band 1s now booking part1es and dances . 304· 675-5370 House cleanrng any type Pomt Pleasant and v•cm1ty Reasonable rates . Referen- ces Cotl 304 -675 -3908 13 Insurance Rtck Pearson Auctioneer Servtce . Estate. Farm. An· t1que &. liqutdation sales L•censed & bonded in Ohio & SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . hu offered serv1ces for fire Insurance WVa 304 -773 -5785 or coverage 1n Gallia County for almost a cen1ury. Farm, 304-773-9185 home and personal property Auction every Fn n1gh1 at coverages ere available to the Hartford Co mmunity meet tndividual needs. ConCenter. Truckloads of new tact Harry Pitchford, agent merchandi se every week Phone 446-1427 . Cons1gments of new and used merchand1se always welcome Ri chard Reynolds 18 Wanted to Do AuctiOneer . 304 - 275 3069 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars . J1m Mmk Chev -Oids Inc . Btll Gene Johnson 446-3672 General Heulmg and Trash removal Service Reliable and dependable Call 4463159 between 9 and 6 lrght dozer work & landscapmg Kotallc landscap- ing Call446-3100 Wanted to buy used coal & J-;;-:;---;;:-- : - - - - - wood heaters Swain Furni· 21 Business ture, 446 -3159, 3rd . & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh Used mobile homes and truck campers Call 446- 0175 Set. Cecil L. Matthew, Jr. (Butch) "Merry Chrislmas , Butch!" God colored you gone W1sh 'we could g1ve you a big hu& roght now. Mtssed so much by Mother, sisters Sarah and Diana , and Brother In loving memory of E. Maurice (Dickie) Payne who passed away Nov. 16, 1982. 0 Christmas. merry Christmas' Is It really here acam? W1th its memones and &rHtincs With 1ts joys and with its ptin There's a minor in lhe carol And 1 shtdow in lhe lighl And a sprty of cypress twin in& W1th the holly-wreath toni&hl. But we pray that peace and hope lily brichten !lith goodwill And pahent love may clow with lilt boll sonp of cltdness still. Sadly missed by wife. son. mother. father. brothers and sisters. Opportunity I NOTICE I PIAN 0 TUNING L prices - regular tun 1976, 12x70. total electric, discounts to Senior Ciotoz<ono . " Dad doesn't want Churches&. schools. Ward's Chrostmas We have a 200-fo<>ij 3 BA. 2 batht, ex. cond. $6900 . Call446-0176. Keyboard. 304-675-3824. dnveway ," 1977 Trailer with lot for solo Cell614-266-6618 31 Homes for Sale Baum addition , 3 bedrooms, 2 112: baths, A.C .• family room 4 bdr. ranch hOme, large LR, with fireplace 2 acres full basement, with garage. $67.500. No down paywood burner Included, City ment. owner will carry at no schools. 2 miles from town interelt for 6 years. loan assumption possible. 614Call 446·0276. 3 bdr. , Bath Eat-in kitchen D1n1ngroom . Carpet. Large lot Large basement, car- port Onty $14.900. Last house away from River on Henderson St .. Henderson, WV. Phone number 1M yard. The former Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church butlding located on County Road 10 1n Cheshtre Township, Gallia County is for sale. This ts a frame budd1ng m sound conditton with approximately one third of an acre of land ; contents included Please submitt bids by January 1, 1984 to Athens District United Methodist Unron, P.O. Box 67. The Plains, Ohio 46780 The Athens District United Methodist Umon reserves the right to rei act any and all bids INVEST IN YOURSELF tN· STEAO OF YOU LANDLORD . You may be able to" buy a home for monthly payments lower than your rent plus enJOY a sizable \BX benef1t. Your ERA Real Estate professional can : •Show you what' s for sale •Teach you the buy~ng process •Help you meke a smart buy Call today . ERA Real Estate, Wiseman Real Estate, 446-3643. Each office independantlv owned and operated. Ranch on 5 acras, beautiful sett1ng w1th tall pinas around the house Spac1ous l1v1ngroom which overlooks the pond 4 bedrooms, utility room and kitchen has a built-in range . Anume payments with a tmall down THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends payment . $58,900 . Cell 2 used bassinetts Call 61 4 · that you do bustness with 446-3175 . 256-6823 people you know, and NOT to send money through the 3 BR. new brick home. land Wanted to buy New, used&. matl until you have mvettl - contract. 446-0722. antique fumtture. Will buy 1 gated the offering Ownw Must Sell Homel p1ece or complete households. Also complete Aucti· Cigarette Dtstributorship . Your Geinl Our Loss! One oneermg serv1ce . Call Osby Instant cash flow! We are a floor plan. Middleport. Call A Morton 614-992-6370 Bonded national firm ex- 614-992·6941 . panding into the area If you Buying daily gold, sliver are seek1ng a secure bUSI - 3 bedroom ranch styled coin a. rings, jewelry, sterling ness opportuinty We pro- home. Coli 446·0109 after ware. old cams, large cur- VIde all retatl locations and 5 30 . rency. Top prices Ed Bur- all necessary training Full or kett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave. Part time Investment from Located '" Syracuse-Near Middleport, oh 614-992- $2,000 . 00 . Wlnston - school 8t swimming pool. 3 3476 . Salem-Kools 1-800 -241- bedroom situated on onelot Price reduced. 2268 Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer •<•l._ao•u. or w11t rent for Hides- Gmse ng , Tropptng Stnpping Furniture & MetaL ' 304-866·3934. Supplies George Buckley, Instant cash flowl Ftrst time Rt. 2. Athens. Oh Phone in this area . Our expert iltaff Houae for rent or 111le. 6 614-664-4761 . 1-9 Oaoly, has many years of expe- room• end 1 bath. Fenced rience and has set up resto· yard. Call 742-2435 after 8 BEOS-IRON, BRASS old ration centers throughout PM Furniture, gold , stlver dol- the U S. and Europe. We lara. wood ice boxea. furnlahad equipment, chem. 4 room houH with utility J•rt. entiques, etc . ColmOIIete icals, suppliee. and an exten - room. Bock yard. 6 foot households . Write sive training course atone of fence. &mollolumlnum outMiller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh our aucce11ful centers near· building . 342 Htrtlnger 46769 or 614-992-7760. eat you. Total colt: St.Contact Ronny or Sua $32.600 00 'Bonded' Coli Hawley ot 771 South 2nd Wilt poy $150.00 ond up for Toll Frse: (800) 241 -2269 Stroot In Middleport. Meig1 County ltone jaraand or write for more info: U.S. jugt. Good Cool Strippong. 1776 The Ex· Five room houH, Pomeroy. Ridge Salt W change, Suite 600. Atlanta, $18 .995 . Con finance . A Dye. GA 30339. Lorge retldsntlol buNdlng Gayer. Pomeroy . lot, All utllltloa and city mea.Svracuse, H.W.Seyre, Cigarette or VIDEO Oittrib- sewage lnttallsd f12.600. Letart Falls. Hen ry Seyfned, utorshtps. Routes available. 17 acres undeveloped land. Middleport. Miche.nls. Mid- We prov1de money for eJI- Bedford Twp.. At. 681 dleport. Any JUQ panston . all locations , train - $7000. Four V.A. houseoln marked Penland, ong & a BONDED ateff to Tupp,e re Plain•. Rutland . lan~ovlllo. astist you in setting up your Mlddlaport. Selltbury Twp. tlquny or own part or full time busl· con flnanos oil but el500. Allonen . From •3.950 to O'lrlon ond Crow llulty and jug• $50.00 . Wlnlton-Solom· Company. 114-992-2720 2692. Koolt 1-800-241 -2288. or 814-992-3&89. 1---------- 42 Mobile Homes 986-4387 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1---------ATTENTION-Do you need to moves into a nice mobile home wtthout the hassle of oat-up. Wo hove e 1979 Freedom 14x70 deluxe model on a lot in the Country Mobile Home Park. ThiS home has a front diningroom with wooden bow window, 1 cncular kitchen with 6ots of cabinets, 2 bedrooms, large luxury bath with a gardden tub Price of $12.600 . Includes metal butldlng, patio cover, steps. washer and dryer Everything tn t1p-top conditiOn. Ready to live in. For information call 614-992-7034 or 614-992-6284 . Attention-Would vou like to invest your money in e new Hoily Park for the price of a used home? Th11 home Is not new but you can't tell by looking. All ready set up in a nice park at Gallipolis A 12x66 Holly Park with 6x1 0 tip out In living room. Has a 60 ft . patio cover. 2 sets of steps. n1ce furnistungs,cen tral a .c ,washer and dryer.s kirted,ready to occupy. All thlt for $12,900 . Financing available. Low down payment,low monthly pay ments For information call 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financ- ing available. Cell446-8221 after 6 weekdays. 36 Acres, Y2 mile from hospital Farm land or devel- 41 Houses for Rent $250 per mo. $260 dep. req. Call 446-4222, 9:305:00 Duplex, S260 plut utllltlet. Avail. now, 2 bdr .• LR. new remod. kit ., & bath. Large fenced yard, new carpet, 568 3rd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446 -2457 or 4460332. on Raccoon Creek 2 stove & refr~gerator, fireplace 8236 mo . lease requued . Call 446- 0093 or 446·0795. 3 bdr. houte. 1'h both. Rt. 7. Cheshire. $200 mo. Coli 614-446-9786 8AM -4PM . 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bedroom. 2 baths,large kitchen, 3 bdr. house. city llmitt. Call 446-0321' 1-------,--Very ntce 2 bdr. mobile home good location near Green School. Kitchen. range, refrigerator, wa1her & dryer, gas heat, cant air, $200 mo. Coli eve't 448· condition. $16.600. Call 0254. 304-676-6049 after 5 p.m. 1----:;--b-o-th~.-.m_u_on_h_o_v_o' mobile home, microwave, dishwasher, central air, underpenning, three bedrooms, 1 Y2 bath1, excellent Mobile Home Moving, Li· cenaed and Insured, Free ""g,~~:~3'~.coo~~ Call 614· 2' Golllpollt Eonimatlt $100 per hook· ' - - -- - - - - -up minimum. Phone 304· ,678-2711 or &76-2886. Four bedroom hory~a in Eaatern Dlonrlct. Full bstoment· USED MOBILE HOME. ,got hoot. 1200.00 month PHONE 304-676-2711 , plut dopotlt. Roference required. 614 -949 - 2860 1970 ELCONA. 66x12. two evening•. bedroom furn11hed, $6,496 .00 . 1969 CHAM· PION, 60x12 two bedroom. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent $6,996 00. 1973 DOU· GLAS. 66x14 throe bod· roomt, t7,296.00. 1972 ELCONA double wldo, 12xll0 2 bdr. 1nodern furSHARP. three bedrooma. nllhed trailer, convenient two bath• only 112.900.00 locetlon. UpPSr Alvtr Ad. delivered. Other ussd homeo dopotlt req. Coli 814-446 · on dltplty. Muon Mil over 8668. stocked D. end W. Homea, 1-:========.= at toot of Bhedlo Bridge. I · Pllono 304-875·442-' 54 Miac. Merchandise 1----------' CASH PAID, APPRAISAlS MADE: Visitilll ltCs-11son tlinlulll Wednlsdly, Wallinlton, D.C., antique dell$! ..... old handlllllde' qulltl. COIIIIOI1S, coverlets, Ill nrp; boob and maplines; photopaphs, paint· inp; Oil, hlndma pine and DillY fumlturt. ReeIOIIIIIIt clwp for lfltllli- uls. C1ll Tom Rail 304·77,3-64&1' NEW UNFURN. 2 BR twin- Nicly fumish•d modern mo· bile home. in city , 1 or 2 Furnished apt1. 1-4 rm. &., bath up . Clean, no p81a, adultt only. Call 448-0338. adult• only. Ref. req. Cell 446-1619. 2 bdr mobile home PSnlelly fumlshod Call 448-4292. 3 or 4 room unfurnilhed apt. 2 bedroom mobile home. Adults only. 614-992· 2698. Furnished. nice mobile home. 3 bedrooms. All electric-central air. Good location. across from pool1n $260 por month plus utilities. Deposit requored. Celt 992-2669. !'vra~uto. Furniahed 3 bdr .. all elec:triq mobile home. Waaher II dryer no pota. 949-2263. Two bedroom mobile home 12x60.naar Pomeroy and Middleport oreo. 614-992686B utilities paid, adults only. no psto. Call 446·3437. JACKSON ESTAT"E APARTMENTS IEqutl Houtlng Opponunlty) holl one and two bldrooms. rent nerting at $167 for one bedroom 1nd *193 per month for two bedroom, wllh $200 do pooh locotsd near Foodlend end Spring Volley Plaza. pool ond TV ant. Call 446-2746 or leaVe mes1ege. : Furnlthed Apt.. 1 BR. $235; AdultJ. 243 Jackton Pike. Gollipollt. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. utilities pd. ~ NEW Unfurn. 2 BR twi~· single Include• -.ulppej;l kitchen. utility. carport 1 storage room# large lot witfY garden space. captral air, HOT MICROWAVE OVENS STARTING AT S28995 Yeon - POMEROY LANDMARK . ' 614-992-2181 - Apartment for Rent 1 bed room Apt. 8198. mQ. including utilities. Equal hou1ing opportunity Con• teet VIllage Manor Aptl: 614·992-7787 Small turn . ~ouse 1 or 2· adults only, no pets. Call Riverside Apts_ Middleport: Spacial retaa for Senior 44 446-0338 Cltlzont. 1130. Equal Hou• 814.., 992-7721 , r ing Opportunities 1 room $60 week for 1 person . $70 week for 2 persons 1 room with water- bed $30 a night. Coli 4462601 . In Middloport-2,3,ond:. room Apt's, Coli 1-304'. B82·2666. 51 Household Goods Tw_o optt. in Middlepo,t; One furnished. one untur: 2 BR Apt.. f129 mo. nlshed. Depoalt required end ,Utilities panlally fumlthsd .- reference. No qeta 81 ~ ·····-- 3 bdr. houaa for sale 992·3190 . on land contract. 676·6 104 or 675-6386. Carol Yeager Aportmenta . 304-67&:;6648. ,. Realtor. oge room, lergs lot whh SWAIN gerden space. central air AUCTION & FURNITURE *260 plua daosit and utili· 62 Olive St , GallipOlis New 1111. Call 446-4477 or 446& und wood I. ooal etoven. 3888. 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat arms COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 1399, bunk bedt complete Park, Route 33. North of with bunkies *199, 2 piece Pomeroy. Largo lots. Cell entron llvingroom auites 992-7479 •199. ontron recllnert $99, other recllnara $80. maple dinette sets • 179, box 48 ·Equipment springs a. mettre11 twin or for Rent full e100 set ragular-ftrm *120, maple dinette chairs US. wuh ononda $34. 20 ft. flot bed trailer Con maple rockara $69. 7 piece pull with own p1ck or car. chroma dinette set t 149, 5 Heulenythlng on it a2& par piece dinette 1et e99. used doy. Cell 614-446-0176 . bedroom aultas. refrlgara. tara. ranges. chest. dra11en. wringer washers. TV' a, dry~ 49 For Lease ers. & ahoes. Cell 4463169. For lease, Chevron Station , Maaon area. Good location 304·1176-29B2 after 6pm. --· ... . .. . .. .... " ao• • • ••• ,. •• 4 Saara frostfree rafrig • ice meker. Nice. Call 4487268 . RECREATION/ACTIVITIES SPECIALIST- Prov1de athera· ~· ~eut1c recreat1on/acli~ities serv1ce component to the lnpatient/Transttlonal Serv1ce Area. Part1t1pant with, other team member to develop both group and mdlVlduahzed treatment ' plans/strateg1es Bach~or's degree m creat1on or related area preferred Education '" the f1eld of mental health or eqUivalent would be helpful. Knowledge and understanding of the needs of the chromcally mentally 111, and ability to relate to same. CERTIFIED OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT- ProVIde support1ve occupational therapy actlVllles both tndl' v1dual and grouP.. Assisl1n coordinallng occupationallher•PY actlvrt1es w1th other het~h care programs. Must have current Slate of Oh10 license for Occupaliooal Therapy Assistant Pnnaples and practices of occupalional therapy knowledge raqu1red, as well as knowledge and understand· ing of the ,needs of the chromcally mentally 111 and ab11ity to relate to same. ·• Posl~lve workina environment with excellent lrince btne· ~ fits m 1 comprthtnllve comltunity mental ltulth center. • PINse nnd rtiUIIIIS to Personnel Administrator, Wood· : l111d Clnttn, Inc., •12 Vlntaa Plkt, llllllpolls, Ohio. • 45t31, or Clll for 110n lnfolllltlon (114) 441-5500. ··: - D CillO, II A PIIIYATI. 101-PIOFITWI COIPDU· .: TIOII AID AIIIQUAl IIUm/AFFIIMATtVI ACTtOIIIPlOTil ': l:,:o .. - 614-266-1207. GOODUSED APPLIANCES Waahers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pliances. Upper River Rd beside Stone Crest Motel 446-7398 Good selection of bedroom suites, cedar c hests , rockers . metal cabinets, sw1vel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges. chairs, dryers, re frigerators and TV's 3 miles out Bulavtlle Rd Open 9am to 6pm , Man thru Fri . 9am I'N 1984 YOU CAN ' BE ·YOUR OWN ' LOW DOWN PAYMENT VA REPOS OFFER LOW DOWN PAYMENTS- WITH 12\\% FIXED RATE MORTGAGES YOU DON'T!lAVE TO BE AVETERAN TO QUAL·· IFY. ATTRACTIVE 3 BR HOME - Overlook~ng the Ohoo R1ver Thos home offers alam1fy room, newer plus carpet, 1Yt bath, garage plus over 3 acres of land Bl·level W/ POOL- N1ce home m a n1ce ne1ghborhood close to town 3 BR, family room, new carpet and new pamt bemg added lo home 2 car garage, large tn ground pool $50,000 $2,000 Down Paymen1 THE WISEMAN REAl ESTATE AGENCY FOR MORE DETAILS - TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ava, Gallipolis, 446· 1699. Spin washers. gas & electric dryers, auto washers, gas & electric ranges. refrigerators, TV sets FOR SALE BY OWNER ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN GALLIA COUNTY PRIME LOCATION EXECUTIVE HOME "LEASE OR BUY" Attractive, brick and wood, 4 bedroom, bi·level with gas heat, finished family room, garage, on 1 acre lot in the lop subdivision of Meigs Co. Flexible terms. For lease or sale, immediate occupancy . CAll: 5 bedroom Georgian Colonial Brick - entry hall w/ beautoful open sta~rway, den, 2'h balhs. Chandler kitchen w/ oodles of gorgeous cherry cabinets & new appliances. Extra large livmg room w/ wood burmng firepla ce, formal dinin2 w/ buill-1n chma hutch. full basemen! w/flrep lace, finished attics . 2 car garage, beauttlul fintshed natura~ wood floors & woodwork lhroughout. BON US Attached 7 room office w/V, bath- seller fmancmg could be considered. Phone 513-793-2783 or 446-8223 RCS REAL TORS a•• COUNTRY UVING - Nice re- modeled home witti 4 bed· rooms, balh with shower, carpeted, 3 beautiful acres. Kerr-Hamsburg Rd #1479 GOOD BUSINESS - Semce w~h station stock and equipmen! doing very good biJSI· Large buld1ng owned by owner. Owner wants 1o retire. Call for detu~. moo HOME - 1973 H~ Parl~ one owner. excelent oon· 14x60, 2 bedrooms, stora_Be bU>Idmg 1n ~ail Creek . #1099 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL -Two bedroom home with alummum siding. Level lot Out of town owner says to sell immediately $6.!il0. STUTES · REAL ESTATE Broker-Auctioneer 446-4206 Call 446-0552 Anyt1me Beth Null 245·9507 E. Moio1W POMEROY,O. Bonnie Stutes, Realtor 992-2259 . Middle· NEW LISTING port - A 14x 70 mob1le home w1lh 3 bedrooms, l'h balhs, beautiful carpelong, n1ce kitchen w>th refngera· tor, range, hood , diSposal. 48x100' lot w1th fencmgand large concrete porch . $19,000. NEW LISTING - Middle· port - N1ce 2 story home on a good street. Close to schools and shopp1ng. May have assumable loan Base· ment, many features. Wanl $29,900. NEW LISTING - Five Poonts Aret - Spill entry home w1lh 3-4 bedrooms, family room, full basement Hookup lor woodburner, central a1r. approx. I acre ground with deck, nice stor· age bUilding and a sw1m· m1ng pool. $46,900. TIRED OF CITV1 GOOO TASTE AND GOOD BUY Mother Nature has provoded ' perlect sett1ng w1thm a lew CROUSE BED ROAD m1les ol Galhpohs yet 1n the City Beautlfu131o 4 bed100m, lwo & School System large ~v1ng one-hall baths 2 car garage, room, dmong room 2 full balhs, extra large k1tchen leadmg to umque krtchen w1th plenly ol. sundeck overlooking a beautbu1n-1n cabmeiS and convemlui 20 ft by 40 ft 1n ground pool FamilY room w1lh fireent workmg ISland Front porch place Extra lot available plus 2 pal~s. 2 car garage, Lennox heat pump, wood Superb cond1toon Call lm burner and over 2 acres ot personal show1ng land. Call lor personal showong #5 14 of lhiS warm and mvltin& supe1 clean home priced In IHe $60s #586 BRICK HOME. FULL BASEMENT, TRADE OR SELL 3 loiS 1n Chesh~re 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. I'h baths. lam1ly room d1mng room, noce modern ranl\h slyle home w1lh wood or coal burner Nal gas hot water ba,jebOard heabng system, modern step saver kttehen All wood 1ns1de lnm IS oak, has "Malia" wood lram e w1ndows Must see thos n1ce large home Phone today for showong. • #595 Real Estate General Real Estate General NEW LISTING - 1980 2 bedroom mobile home on approx . \7 acre lol Range, regrigerator. $16,00D. Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen. custom drapes. plush carpet. attached 2 car garag':· situated on 12 acres with stable. ratl fences, swimming pool. garage· : workshop. Immediate possession. to 5pm, Set 446-0322 Real Estate General 20-150% off on our racondi· tion name brand appliance•. 3 froat free refrigerators, NEW LISTING - Lndin& Crttk Rotd- Aneat ranch home w1th 3 bedrooms, dmmg room, large hvmg room w1th fireplace Full base· men t, deck $37,900 446-3644 !;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pre·Chrlstmlt Sate. Bar- 2-30" rongeo. 1 eye level elect . range, 1· 30'" electric range. 16 cu.ft. cheat type freezer, 4 automatic w1ahera. 8 chest of droworo. Eoch told with guoront•. Coli Skogg• Appllancot. Upper River Ad, Golllpollt. 446-7398. For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 CALL 5-9163 SOCIAL WORKERS - Prov1de general outpatient lherapy, and consultative serv1ces lo Head Slart Programs, schools, •• nursmg homes, and other serv1ce prov1ders as necessary •;. Must be crealive and self-paced. Master's degree'" cl1n1cal· • psych1atnc soctal work w1lh at least one year of trad111onally • supervised expenence in climcal evaluation and • psychotherapy preferred. CLINICAL CHIEF/OUTPATIENT DEPUTY DIRECTOR- Ex · penenced professmnal soc1al worker w1th mtensove and d1· , vers1f1ed knowledge of admtmstratlon and social casework prmc1ples and pract1ces m broad areas of assignment and related f11lds Typically, this level of difficulty anses from the compleXIty of the program Supervises slaff of socll!l worke!s, counselors, clencal personnel; ass1gns dut1es and coordmates acliv11ies of staff through tndividual and group conference m analysis of case problems and a1dmg team members '" 1mproving their diagnostic and helpmg sk1lls evaluates pertormance and mdicates action; develops and lmple-menls policy 1n collaboration with D1rec1or ol Outpatient Ser· VICes. ' GE Washer& Dryer matched pair. clean and serv1ced. guaranteed 30 days, other waaher a. dryer also . Call gains throughout the store. " CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST - Must have Ph 0 w1th mlenSive expenence '" psychological assessment, climcal • eva lua11on. consu1ta110n and psychotherapy Must be able to work w1th children. adults, and families. Must hold or be elig1be frlr cu rren1 Ohio license. Responsible for climcal superviSion of non-licensed slaff. U4 . 51 Household Goods 51 Household Goods 1 bdr. apt. Celt 446-0390. ' & $60 $35$30. , bed king framesframe $20. $25, lingle. lncludal equipped kitchen, utility. cerort. stor- for Rent Two story house, 4 bdr ., 614-992-7034 or 614-1192· 6284 1981 14x70. Shultz limited 44 US P11 I.!UOII 46 Space for Rent opment. level. $37,600 . Two bedroom mobile home U60 plut depoth end utili" Celt 446-0603 . 1 :Zx&O.near Pomeroy end tlot. Coli 448-4477 or 448o ... 1 4'12 acres on Roush Hollow Middleport orso. 614-992- ,3888. Rd off Rt. 654. Owner 685B. financing available. e e l l l - - - - - - - - - - Attic Apartment. fum11hed, 614-388-971 8 after 5 , 3 bedroom all electric, un- $176 utllltiot pd. Mon onlf. waelc.days. furnished 8200 monthly, Shore bath . 919 2nd Av~~r, plus electricity Gl•nwood Golllpollt. 446-4418 oftsr 9 304-576-2441 P nn ~~ 2 BR TRAilER , furnothed. woth water paid . $150 month plus deposit . 4463888 . $10,000. 304-773-6023 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houH kseplng rooma. Park Central Hotel Coli 446 ·0768. Apartment for Rent 2 BR MOBILE HOME. Alto 1 amall M H aurtable for one adult. 446-1168. 446-0294. B•lloons for Chrt! tmas, Get 45 Furnished Rooms Up to 16 word• ... One day insertion ......... S3.00 Up to 15 wordo .. . Three day insertion ....... $4.00 Up to 16Words ... Six day insertion ........... $7.00 !Average 4 words per linel TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7672 and Davis Vacuum Maigs County AreaCode614 FIXED RATES 12%% purchase or refmance, 11 v,% adju$table rate Leader Mortgage, Athens. 1-800-341 -6554 Cleaner, one half m1le up G-eorges Creek Ad Call Gallia County AreaCode614 • 3 5-Lots 8o Acreag e 26-Real Estate Wanted 11 -HelpWanted 1 2-Sotuated Wanted 304-6711·6968 evenings or weekends. Classified pages col'er the following telephone exchanges ... 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans 8o 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 7 5-Boats 8o Motors 7 6-Auto Parts 8o Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment The Sunday Times-Senlinei-Page-D-5 W .Va. [H REALTOR WE WISH YOU A BMR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 974 Shultz mobile home (12x65) Tip Out Includes 3 BRs, new carpet, awmng & pal1o, situated on I acre m~. Washer & dryer mcluded City schoo~ Was . $20,000, now $17,9011 Call lor details! MERRY CH RISTMAS! BMR 443 - NEW LISTING- FIRST TIME ON MARKET' Bi-level locted rust m1nutes from lown on Debby Or Includes LR, ~ai-m Mchen with d ~hwasher & diSposal, d1mng room 101ns kolchen, 3 BRs, 1 balh plus 2 hall baths FamoiJ room 1n basement I car garage Heat pump $99 mo budget City school dost Call for an appomtmen~ 104 ACRE FARM BMR 426- OWNER SAYS SELL - It hasan assumable loan with on~ 9\7% mterest We are lal~ng aoout a very clean, 3 BR home sduated on mre flat lot 1n a fam1ly oriented ne~ghoorh"'\(1 REDUCEI:l $3,000 down and assume loan' 2 larm houses - one 6 rooms and bath - one 3 rooms Woodburner heater, 2 barns. 2 ch1cken houses, cel lar with smoke house above All moneral nghts go woth sale Approx 60 acres tillable and 44 acres paslure land Pnced to sell al $49,900 Don't let th1s fmm gel away #594 BMR 438 - BUILDING SITE - Approx 2 acres on Me1gs Co, overlooking the OhiO River With public water and recently buolt 2 car garage Owner anx1ous to sell Call for dela1ls CHARMER AT $27,900 - POSSIBLE ASSUMABlE lOAN WITH lOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms Large porches. balh, llvmg room, l11eplace wolh gas logs, donmg room k1tchen wrth buoll 1n cab1nels, lull basements stmage bu11d1ng and garden spot 1n crt)' school diStnct Call lor more dela>ls #550 BMR436 - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME llitt12 BRs, LR, OR, mce kitcllen, utility and new bathroom Carpeted lhroughoul Screened ~ltl. carport. large lot Call for appomtment -- - · ". BMR 389- OWN Ek Silo • SELL TODAY! Your lam1ly Will enJOY lhe roormness ollh~ house Includes 4 BRs, 2 bal hs, LR. DR. bUilt m kllchen. Situated on large corner lot Close to town m city school d1slnct. !Green Elem ). Call to see lh~ one! PEACEFUL AREA Ahalf acre more o1less w1ihlruol trees, plus aihree bedroom hom~ liVIng room, k1!1 hen w1th buoll-1n cabmels, ul1lrty room, lull basement and garage, that 15 partially convert2d 1nto a den Unf1 n ~hed room woth a heillolaler l~replace Noce lenced m yard Calll01 dela>ls #492 BMR 440- 2 STORY FRAM£ home for only $10,500 Rent rt or lwe 1n it Either way the valiJe ~ there. Call now for api)Dntment 1D12 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILDING Many uses - used to be agmcery store now made onto a4 room plus bath home Fuel o1l heater. 1uoal waler system, plus dnlled well at Tycoon Lake #592 Real Estate General Realty 446-3636 A.d... Co·od.•4 446 jib,% ~ealiOA [II Iii IJ5 ;loousi !!11eet Q;;cO;p<>Q;s. m1o JUST liSTED- NEAR SOUTH WESTERN SCHOOL VERY NICE OOUBLE-WIDE HOME IMMACUlATECONIJITON 3 BEDROOMS. 2 FULLBATHS, FORMAL DINING AREA CENT AIR COND , COP· PER PWMBING. OVER AN ACRE BEAUTIFUL LOT $28,000 POMEROY - What a wondertul go~ for the famoly A beautiful new home Some ownP' ,_ 0 ~mg - lo make thai possible Conlemporarv '"' tl\lDil~~~e ol woodland. more or less Call for more det ~1\~~ '"" special ome lles1gned for a very spec1al fam1ly Pnced 1n the BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47,000 3 bedrooms, 11n batll home woth lnts ol extra lealures, bu1n-1n cablnels, self-cleanong range, diShwasher, garbage d~posal and large d1mng room Kyger Creek Schools #501 ~'" DUTCH STYLE CDU NTRY HOME 4 bedrooms. 2~ baths lully eqUipped eal-ln kitchen. lor mal d1nong room. family room w1th woodburner. two Cal garage w1th aulo opener Style, beauty · charm and comfort - all descnbe thiS home Pnced $74,900 #322 JUST liSTED - NEARLY AN ACRE HAS SHELTER HOUSE BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW BOAT DOCK LOWER RT 7 PRICED TO SELL!' SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacanllots Noce soe bulidmg lots w1lh all ulilrt1es there Lot soe 1018 by 1712 Berter get 'um now 11456 DRIVE A liiTLE. SAVE A LOT 3 BR. full basement white alum1num s1d1n~ fuel ool FA lurnace. 30'x40' , shmgled rool, lots ol young peach and apple trees All th1s reduced Ia only $16,900 #452 COMMERCIAl EXCElllNT 'USINESS lOCATION- Hereos an opportunoly to own s bus1ness on one of the heavtest haveted streets m Southeastern Oh10 near Bob Evans' Kenlucky Fned and P1zza Hut Includes walkIn cooler and attracttve customer area. ldeallocatu;.n lor any type of 6 ROOMS, CATHEDRAL CEILING 2 acres of land, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms vertocal wood siding. mce moclern slep-saver kitchen, gas FA furnace, large liv1ng room Land has aspnng f1shong pond. apple and peach lrees, n1ce peaceful selling Phone today #593 NICE BRICK LIKE NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautiful surroundings, 7 rooms, all brock lwo·car garage la~ge lot Fam1ly room 14'x28', hv1ng room, 14'x28' N1ce modern kolchen And lhe best part about thiS property IS lhe low klw pnce Phone now #554 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS N1ce home. Cenlral a1r, rural waler system. l a~ge lamo~ room 26'x22 Garage, storage bU>Id1ng. stonn w1ndows and doors Noce home. See 1t now. #570 CITY SCHOOl SYSTEM • N1ce large loti 00 It by 304 ft., 121t by 60 It Pnce moble home 1n excellenl cond1bon 2 bedrooms, woodburne1, 2 car garage, ru ral water N1ce area close lo Gallipolis. Land, home and gmage all for only $16,900. Let us show you lhiS one now #589 Approxomale~ business HARDWARE STORE -Owner wolhng to sell stock hxluresand lease II • reduced proce Store has great polenloal due to locoloon Econ omy IS on the upswing. Now IS the ttme to be ~our own boss For de· la1ls call ike Wiseman 100 ACRES- Zoned commerCial and ondustroal 1800 II hol!flway lronlage and 3000 n.lronla&e on the rover. No other property somilar loth~ in the Mid-Oh10 Valley. TARA ESTATES - Bi-level 4 BR, lg family and rec room Kyger Creek Schools. Owner anXIous lo sell' G1ve us acall for more deta1~ 14 UIIT IOTEL ...:. One Jackson Pike. Good lo<dtion Use yoor imaaonation C.ll Ike Wiseman lor delaols 31,961 SQ. fT. OFFICE &WAREHOUSES PACE -In town Maspnry bid& 5 oxlerior loodon1 docks oolh overhead doors, 3 ontenor w/overhead dOOf. SUPUIAI«ET BUSINSS, INVENTORY & EQUIPMENT FOR SAlE - 5 Walk·ln coolers. 8~ sq ft IUOOSQ. fT. IETAl & CONCRETE llOCKBlOCI.- On F1rstAve l111ulllion on roof, spnnkler sy~em. 2 overhead dooro, >n·ground lo1d1n1 dock. Assumable loan w11~ SI 0.000 down CALL THE WISIMAN RIAL ESTATE AGENCY POR MORI! DETAILS - 446·3644 A MUST SEEI 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, MASTER SUITE ~AS HIS ~0 HER CLOSETS. FAMIL'Y ROOM HAS FIREPIJCE, CEILING FAN, 1\7 BATHS. 2 CAR AITACHEO GARAGE. ll ACRE, POSSIBLE 9\7% LOAN ASSUMPTION. $48,000. FARI. !MD, lOTS: 121 ACRES. GOOD FARM lAND, HOMt MINRAL RIGHTS $100,000 270 ACRES. FARMEifS FARM, MJOERN HOME .... . . , .... $300,000 154 Aalf~ DAIRY OR BEEf CAmE FARM, MJO HOME $187,000 176 ACRES. loiNERAl RIGHT~ nMSER ....................... $111,500 GREAT LAND lltM 38 ACRES, loiN RIGHTS INCl $12,000 11/ER 21/oCRts. PARTIAI.l" WOOOEO. EXCEL llllG. SITES .$22,000 40 ACIIES-3 8R HOME. lG. BMN, HANNAH TRACE SCHOOI.S$35,000 NEARLY 38 ACRES. MOSTLY WOOOEO ..$12,000 1981 KINGSLEY MOBILE HOllE woth 7x24 exoando Livmg room, wb firepaces. formal dm1nr. IJ3bO door.;, kitchen, all ~~pllances, l bedrooms.laundrv room. 2full baths, garden lub, 2 showers. Total electnc, central a1r All underpmned Large oovered oato Pnced 1below market only $18,500. l:.xtra mce · excellent condoloo NEW LISTING - Modem 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, nice kllchen, formal lw>ng room, d1n1ng family room Total hvmg space 1,920 sq ft. Large car~rt and a covered pate with carpet and shdtng door.; off patio. Loll> ol mirror.;. Storage bUifdmr. 1.590 acres more or less In ell\' school diStnct. lmmed1ate possessiOn. 5 ACRES OF VACANT LAND - More or less Approx. 903 lb. lobacoo base quiD Waler available REAL ESTATE NEW AO DAILY lADIES NEEDED! \ (l • �• Timea-Sentinel 153 Antlquea 154 Miac. Merch•ndlae NM wood burning atove Antiquo brooo bod, lull al•o, with flrobrlck· UZS ....h. 304 ·175·3431 or 878· 304-871·1178 or 87&· 7188. 3030. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 1515 Building Suppliea LUMI!A -llough out. elk, poplor, 2x4, 2xl, Z.l. 1x4. 1x8, 1xl,longth ovolloblo. 8 loot through 14 loot. Hogi • Zuoplln, 304· 773·855 dtvtlme. ffffi}N'f fi)1} _@ntAT IC-WOIIDCLUII ~ ~ -~~~ ···-__-- . Limestone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards &. Son . Call 446 . 7785. Oak tables S. chairs, corner cupboards, buffets &. etc . Wood World, 26 o6 Grand Central Ave .• Vienna. wv. Firewood . Pickup or deli · vereddumptruck . Cell614 · 256-6689. limestone delivered . $10 a ton. Call 614·256-1427. Firewood delivered . S35 pickup load, 10 loads $300. Call 61 4-256· 1427. AOO -ON Woodburning furnace. auto . controls. water heeter included . Never used. $590. Ph. 614 - 25~ · 1216 . 24 INCH 5 -spd. Spider bicycle. $40 . Call evenings 7 to 9, 446-3538 . PEAVEY PA SYSTEM with XR600 6 channel mi;JCer amp; 2 - T300 speaker co lumns ; and 4 - PE 560 Shure Microphones complete with covers. 3 years old . Used only for gospel group. Asking $1200. Call Bording all breeds . Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7796. 304-6 75· 7524 , Call 1- - - - - - - - - - Sam Somerville's Surplus, 71'~~~t~~~~~; miles l:.ast Ravenswood. open Fri .. Sat .. Sun . (eJCcept ProfesHolidays) 1:00 - 7 :00 p.m . grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa Hay $1 . 60 bale , feed cilities . English Cocker Spa grinder. pulley wheels to fit 8 niel puppies. Call 61 4 · 388 7 PTO, 1974 Ford camper J-:9:-_9_0_.- - , - - - - - special, good condition . Phone 304-576-2108 . Dragonwy.nd Cattery· Kennels . AKC Chow pup Taking orders for Cabbage pies, CFA Himalayan, PerP,tch type dolls. Well made, sian and Siamese kinens . Large and small ; different _c_a_ll_4_4_6_·3_8_4_4_aft_er_6.__ 1 styles . 304·675·6135 . AKC Reg , Colloe puppies. tri-color, $160 . Contact Myrl Knowlton. Albany, Oh . 55 Building Supplies 614 -698 ·4841 3263 , Building materials block , brick. sewer pipes. windows . lintf.tls, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca11614-245-5121 . Why wait? Build your own 24hx32h . garage or work - shop , $1 ,595 . Call 1·614· 886-7311 . Wantod tobocoo poundage. Coli 441·0373, , .... STOFI or 698 · 2 AKC Registered male Cocker spaniels· blonde 5 yrs. old, red 3 yrs., good blood line, good temperament . E;JCcellent for breed - ing. Call 446-9372 after 5:30PM. 2 regiStered Coon dogs. Sale or trade. 614 -742-2304 . 83 II I HILLCREST KENNELS Magnavox stereo. am-fm stereo radio. 8 track, turnta· ble. Excellent condition 71 ... Sale 1- - - - - - - - - - ~· ... 81 , Farm Equipment I MULBA I HOW COUU::> 5HE \51N5 1 I TOLBET rJ' I f I Now arrange lt\f' drdlld letlers to the SUf'Pf'll8 answer. as suggesl8d by tho- cartoon. tonn XX X) ", I (An...... Monday) Autoa for 1111 tire, t2,4915. 1979 4 dr. brown VW Rabbitt. auto, auto., AC. AM. sunroof, new battery, new tires, $2,795. 1978 4 dr. white Chevy Nova auto, AM-FM 64 $2,295. John's Auto Soles, 8ulavllle Ad, Gallipolis, Oh 46631, 446·4782. Hay & Grain ----- 1881 2 dr.. block Cliovv Chtvotta. 4 apd., AC. lUG· wlrt rime 72 73 1978 Chevrolet PU good cond. Coli 614·379-2728. 1979 black Ford Courier pickup. 4 spd ., radio, tpare tlnr, new battery, $2,&96 . 76 John'• Auto Sales, Bulavllle 1980 F 160, 302, 4x4 short bed . 49,000 miles. Good 388-9684. running cohdltion. $4400 . Comp rear tandem 34 Ea ton, T~o speed S axle C66 Chev.,two spd S axle C60 chev., 1 ::l sp trans. Fuller 61 3, 5 spd Trans. chev. 4 ~f.d trans. chev., camp . air 1 • axle 4~7 chav. engine, 16 lt.dump bed & hoist . 773 ·5157. 1972 chav. C60 Tri-Axle Dump 16' St Bed. 34 rears , 35,000 miles, AC . Call 614-379-2728. 427 gas, 614·992·3861 after 6 PM. Ground ear corn $6.60 per 100. Bring own container. 304-876-3308 . No Sunday sales . 1976 Ford "h tori · truck 814-992·3861 after 6:PM. $1200. 1972-318 Dodge engine $100. 304-6764090. Jumbles: ICING LATHE UTMOST SAl/AGE Answer: How a coward thinks - WITH HIS LEGS Billy lee's Tires and Banery Sales. New and used tires also, tire repairs. 1 603 Jet: farson Ave. Point Pleasant. '77 Ford Ranger. new tires and batteries. Good running condition. $1,596. Phone 304-676-2372. 1975 56 Pets for Sale 57 Registered poodle puppies and cocker spaniel pup. Cocker spaniel $150. No ct,ecks. Cell 614-992- Musical Instruments 4 pc. Slingerland drum set with set of roto-toms, hardware. symbols & cases, 2607. 5400 . Coli 446-2836. Daschund puppies. Red female. 6 weeks old. Male 9 weeks old. $50. each. 614- Magnus chord organ very good condition. Has bench plus music books. Call &i4- 992·2302. 245 -5057 . runs Chevrolet pick-up, good. body rough, S500.00 firm. 1393. 1980 PLYMOUTH HO· RIZON : 4 dr. 4 eyl. front ~heel drive, auto. trans., air cond. 68,460 miles, one owner. $2960. If intereated, contact Harold George at the Holzer Medical Center. between 8 :30 a.m. and 5 73 304~676 · Vans & 4 W.O. Real Estate General ' 446-7643. Antiques, oak furniture reproduction, misc . items . Use our Christmas layaway plan . Conkels. Tuppers Plains . Carpet Special 25 rolls of heavy commerical for $3 .95 sq .yd . 992-6206 . Magic Chef micro-wave, cooks. heats. defrosts. meat probe. 2 years old like new . After 5 p .m . cal l 614-992· For Sale· 1 cabbage patch doll with papers. Still in boJC . looking for good home. Call 614-446-1012 anytime. If no answer. keep calling. Cabbage patch doll , red hair . S50 .00 or best offer. 6t4- 985 -3504 , 3829. o, JUST LISTED - ASSUME LOAN - Vef'l spactous 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, attached 2 car garage. Over 1800 SQ It with addinonal 640 sq. ft. to be Mlshea. Nice carpet throughout large level lawn. City school district #495 614-985- Used washer, dryer, stoves, refrigerator , 30 dav war ranty . One Baldwin organ. double keyboard . J&: S Pawn Shop . 314 Mam St . Pt. Pleasant. Real Estate General home> bedroom ran ch. Lg liVIng room, lormal dtnrn& 2 baths,llreplace, full basement 2 car garage. Spacious lawn. Proced ine th e 40's. #381 fEAFORD SMAll FARM -Modern 4 bedroom home with partial basement Average barn, approx 8 acres. Pasture land and tobacco base. ~II consider mobile home as a trade-rn. PRICE REDUCED $10,000 - Pomero1. 3 bedrooms. brick ranch sduated on I acre lot. Krtchen with dining area, living room, bath, car(Xlrt lull basemen[ Owner will renl with option to .buy. #402 82 ACRES , - Pr~vate setton& Recenlty remodeled home. 3 bedrooms, livong room, equipped ~!chen, bath, utility large tobacco b~se. Moneral rights. Priced in tile 40's 11489 MIDDLEPORT- 2 slory stucco home on Front Street Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, krtchen, living room, dining room or lami~ room. Siding ~ass doors from hvtng room to redwood dec:k. Priced in lhe 40's. 11427 , "'ENTIAL - large older home that has some remodelin& This home has a formal entry, new family room with lire~ace. lormal dining room. ltving room, new krtchen with sliding doors off eating area, new bath, all on main level. 3 bedrooms, affic, full basement 1 acre. Priced in the 20's. 2lt.f' . 1ndSt Phone 1·( 614) ·992· 3325 $1 ,350.00 DOWN - W1ll buy th1 s one floor 2 bedroom home with furnace, bath , ca rpetmg and 1.8 acres in the country at $18,000. MIDDlEPORT - 3 Trailer s and small house. All fur· n~ s he d on a le vel lot for only $20,000. - i SPACE YOU COULD ASK FOR -Beautiful ,q. fl. home srtuated on 5 cres. Krtchen, dining • ... , liv10g room, tamrly room, 5 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, plus extras too numerous to mention. #414 327 truck engine w-auto . trans., runs good. 8260. or 304· 676·2088 or 675 · 4660. RACINE - JUST USTED - KINEON DRIVE - In !Own location. 3 bedroom lrame home. Living room, family room wrth fireplace. kitchen, bath. garage. Natural gas heat central air. Deck. Pr~ced ro the 30's · 11492 large 4 bed- room .frame with furnace, HEAT SAVER - This com· pact one bedroom should be for you. Oak floors, furnace, bath and storms on a level lot in Racine. $1.000 down and $143.63 per month. WARM - Steam heat, nice carpeting, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, small yard . Walk to the stores. Only $3,500 down. Price negotiable. 7'1t% Down Will Buy You A Home. CAll 992-3876 Housing Headquarters Use lor buiding site or mobile nome. Priced at $3,500. #480 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Owner will sen part or all of the 25 acres with !his well m~ntained home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, INingroom. krtchen \lith 45ft. of cabinet space. 2 car garage \lith ~ectric opener. Close to Holzer Medical Center. • • 1 $32,00100. COWNIAL DUTCH, 2 or 3 bedrm., 2 lull baths, io"'enien~y located acrffiS from new court house. l,!. IJVihg rm. w/w.b. trreplace, I& knchen and formal dining rm Call for appointment $82,000.00. #411 I 2 ACRES. inore or less, wrth 3 Bedrms., family rm., attached • • garaga Pnvacy wi:h in-ground pool. Near city limits. • $59,000.00 . • 11-494 GREEN TOWNSHIP - large modern home, 40x60 metal bam, chicken house. Two car garaga All in good oondilion, city water. Approx. 47 acres, fenced for l~estock. Approx. 2 ~ miles from city limits. #4()j 11472 57 ACR£S - Free gas tor dwelling. Older 2 bedroom mobile rome partially lurnished. Barn. Acreage mainly wooded. Rural water. Priced in the 30's. #488 SECLUDED AREA - 62 acre farm. New 3 bedroom modular home. A remodeled farm home and aset,o1 modern buildings by themselves. Good lences. ~lalla and clover hay. Free gas. Dill lor more. I • • WANT A NICE LOT'I Located just off State RL 160 wrthin 2 miles of lown: .42 of an acre, Restricted. fl444 11431 :. ; -· , .;: •: •• :; ~ . ..:,_- • 4 BEDRMS .. 8 RM. HOME ~tuated along Garfield Ave. A • . ,., convenrent place to hve. Overlooks the beautWul Ohio RRier • '" • Price $30,000.00.. · : • • 10 UNIT MOTH wrth house and approx 8acres. pond • socl<ed wttlllish. Relax and enJOY hie whole making a living!! f: Fish~ng • • • 151 ACRE FARII near V1nton. Has 3 bedrm. house, lg •• eqwpment shed, bottom land, pasture and some wooded area Pnce reduced to $86,000.00. ' • •• 3 BEDRII. HOME. family rm., adapted lor w.b. heater • ~~900'1xFI, I& carJX)rt fenced-in yard, Mad1son Ave. Price • • ~­ • • INVESTIIENT PROPERTY!! 2 apartmenl home with 2 bedrms. each. Located wilhon 2 blocks from schooo. Plenty parkin& good locatiOn.$65,000.00. • .COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- Approx. 4,000 located tn downtown GalipoiiS Can be leased or purchased. Across from city park"' g lot. • • ~.: r, •• '. 0.: : •• -' •• SQ. ~, 1 11496 • APPROX. 5 ACRES wrth 2·3 bedrm home. all mOdern, • heat with wood or coal au!tliary, f.a. healing system, hard road • , on three sides ol _JXoperty. Room fur additJonaf buikling kit.) :0.' OWner may help lrnance qualified purchaSer. Call for more • ·, mformation. "'· ..... • I ONLY $16,000! - Can you beieve you can stilt purchase a nice home for this price? 2 bedrooms,INiAg room, lormal dining bath, kitchen, enclosed front porch. Basement Storage building. Call lor an ap(l<intment •· el~tnc • • • 1 #481 ~ QUALITY BRICK HOME situated on approx. 2 acres wrthio city • of Gallipolo. Solid cherry woodwork and panel, 3 w.s. I lrrr;P~ces, lull basement (frnishedl, constructed during late 40 s. Amenrlies too numerous to list Dill Ken Morgan. I • H389 - 1 . • REDUCED $10,000 - This beautiful IIi-level has space lor the growing family. Amenities inclooe 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen comp~te, lamily room, lormal entry, 2 car gara~e. Location is great with 1.33 acre lawn Approx. 3 mt~ lrom town. • • • dNEW L1STING - 2·bedrm. home in Eureka. near Gal~oolis • am. 8e oeady 1or construction boom. Live '" or rent. $22,000.00. • • A RARE FINO, GREAT LOCATION - Modern fst~ home and recently redecorated. 5 rooms, bath, part NlW LISTING , basement and front porch. You may rent out the rest. this slyl~h older home. story. Kitchen, 3 bedrooms Efficiency apartment outside entrance. 2 bedroom , living room. fireplace, ~th, full basement large lawn: garage apa1tmenl 828 2nd Avenue. On~ $44,900. Pricedi in the 30's. ' ROCK BOTIOM PRICE - Owner has drooped the price of th~ home as low as he can ~- $20,500. 2 bedroom remocleled home. bath, living room. lami~ room. Outbu~ding. 2 moli~ home pad~ I acre. Priced to sell. 1 1 11466 11484 • • • • home. 3 bedrooms, large i~ng room, lormal dining, bath, krtchen \lith very nicecabinellt Partial basement Steel srd~ng, garage. level lawn. Priced in the 40'~ Hl-t.EVEIJ - Then lllke alook bedrooms, l'h baths, krtchen equtpped with disposal, d~hwasher and range. Family room. 2 car attached garage. Central air. Priced in the 50's. ~· PRICED REDUCED -A HOME OF DISTINCTION A must to see to apprec~ate 3 bedroom> 1\l balhs, formal d1n1n~ family room, equipped kitchen, 2 !~replaces. large landscped lawn, partrally fenced. Storage bUilding Excellent location. Call for an appointment today' #482 2\l ACRES, more or less klcated 2 mrles below Eureka. ' 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE Situated along Vrnton Ave. Nat. gas heat •• " 1!h balhs. six rooms, lamily room, 2 car garage. Price 11493 ENJOY THE PLEASURE OF LIVING in th~ immac~late carpelrng, bath, basement and lg. lot $3,000 down w1ll handle. $1.000.00 DOWN - 6 rm . one floor on the edge of town. Carport. chtmney and one acre $137.38 per monlh just hke rent 11-426 304·895·3802. Opening lead: •K & Campers 1 972 Mountairl camping trailer. 19112: ft . Self con· tained. ahower, good condi- tion. 81700. 773·6157. GET your By ~wald Jacoby and James Jacoby tor. (Day 614-592-4066 1 (night 614-698 -8205 .1 ' 79 Motors Homes carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleaning, free esti- ------ mates. 304-675-2296. had friends be£ore you Cratchits reformed me." Tiny Tim saw that he needed to keep four cards in each. minor su1t in dummy so he ruffed Scrooge's heart lead. A spade to the ace dropped the jack and five. Now he led his ace of hearts and said, "Here is a 1 "God bless us every one," exclaimed Tiny Tim. "Here it is Christmas Eve and we have been hit w1th horrible duplication of values . Still, there is always hope ·• " Bah. humbug,'' replied old 1 Scrooge. "You'll find some way to make your slam. I was happier when I • • ': '! • • •••• •• ,; • • • • .1 ' ·: REIIII!_DI:LED STORE BUILDING with apartment upstai~. located • -~··:·:·· along Rt 141. County water. FA furnace, \\acre • .~ • • • PREPARE FOR WINTER and move rnto thiS 2 bedrm. cottage • across ~om Foodland Grocery. Nat. gas heat. Buy now • $25.000.00. .COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Active restaurant bustness located on corner lot rn Kanauga. Purchase and get rmmed~ate "Cash Row" owner may finance some to qualified purchaser Call lor more tnlormation. · REDUCED - 2 bedrm. molile home situted akin> ~~!~'ey Rd. 85'>208' lot fenced in, several fruit trees. Price 1 :; ~ '! BROKERS NO. I CHOICE - Because o1 tile qualily oonstructioo, "ceMent locahJn and good IJlusek':;~tllo room ,.,...,_ a No I rating from the broker A e3 bedroom brici< indudes 1~ baths, 2 car garaJO, super nice kitchen, fireplace at1<1 a larJI! oorner 01. There • wfw carprt large utilily room and t;g area. BUIA'IIllE ROoiD - Begant Sjjn lev~ brici< and lrnme 4 miles cti on Bulavile. This home is well decx>rated has fireplace in klwer OVt!l, central air lor sunvner COllin& 3BR2 001~ dining room, liVing room, 2 car garage and ~ patio, 26 acres of excelent crOjlland and 10 unit roobile home pafl< lo Iring ~ extra incomo \WI ,., altoi!etheo or -rate. 235 At.AE FARM :... IDeated just south of Thurm111 on S.R. 279, .11!• larm amlllins 40-50 acres of good crOjlland, lhe rematnlng acrea~~e IS wooded with some timber. Nso features 3500 ~ (mf~ o1tronlaee, 30x40 It machine shed, and a70 It deep ('011 w~ch .oontllins a good water sulf!Jiy. Older 2 sti)'j llltro "Silualed tn abeautiful settins. Mtr-.ral nghls ~eluded. $95,000. OIIE OF RIO'S FINEST - located on lake Drive in Rio Gr111de lhis 4 BR ranch provides lots of iving space and plenty ol ~row room il lhe yard. Large liOng room llitll wood burner, and sicing doors opening to wrap around deck. 2~ baths, 1ull baserronl, 2car garage. 6.5 acres Idol whiclt oould be Jtii!OO into kJts. OWIIERS IIIMNG OOT OF TOWN - City sChools. ThiS is a ntoe 3 bedroom brick and frame lllme ~st 2 miles .est ol town. lndudes a warm and OOl'f fireptace, l~l basement llitll lamily room, central air, prage and m<re landscaped yard. Convenient to everylhtn& On~ $59,900. 9.25 LOAII ASSUMPTION - Modern 3 BR lull lm;menl Ill me or 1.91 A.Ju~ 2 miles more or less wesi of Kyger Cr"'k H.S., JDUnty waler, excelenl YIOW, ;.wd mortgage assumplion fiJSS'ble. As~ng $39,900. Call C~de Walker. lrHESE BARGAINS WON'T LAST LONG IN 1984. OWNERS ARE GOING TO SACRIFICE MITCHELL ROAD - Briel< ranch with fill basement Owner has been m0¥ed to ln<llana and can't afford to keep any $4.1100 DOWN - ASSUME 10% IIORTGAGE- Owner soys sell I now. Ver'j altr1ctiveJ bedrm. 4 yr. oldlllme. lloooralo1 to stil anyooe's bsle. The fireplace, 2'hrll baths. nice large · kilthe'J, heat pump, 2 car t~~raee. worlolrop and 1 acre tree stulded yard. $59,@ . MAllE US All OFFER-Owners must silL This" a qualy 3 bedroom home large enOIJ(fh for the entire lam1~ and localea in a friendly lamtlj oriented rll!giJlxirhood. Has alarge fami~ room with stone fireplace, t ~baths, eq~ooed krtchen. dining room, nat ps heat and certral 111r. ·Priced reduced to $53.000 NOT $46,1100 BUT 136,000 - Fer a3 BR.4 yr. old etlOigy . efbnt lllme. Cily o:hools. with "'" t.5 A. nice setli"" Pllttial basement 1or -~... .,d smga Located lflSI o11 Rt218. 427 KATHY DRivt- NEAR U. S. 35 -llxMnonce is 1ust ·' ol the many amenities lhis brick ronch olfm. Close to hosiila\ shoppin' tl!eotre, and ~ alew troffic nel!llborllood. 3 bedmoms, 1~ ~ equipp!JI kilthen. di~ni room. new carJlCI. 2car gmge, pkts nat ps heat and cent air. $59,500. IX1t! ~AIIDSOIIE BI-LML- Look atal tile restllie'J come back to 1llis one. 2 ,... old and ike lnnd new. 3 bedrooms. 2 botll, oith lamily room, central or, ~ce klcton and ga.., Gn!1n o:l1cds, and oorwenOnt location 1mile from Ctlj lin~ · ton~. Wants an offer oo this 3 BR tome with family mom, eal·ln kilt hen, 1~ baths, 2 car garage. Fenced in back yard. Very nice inside. Move nght in. Buyers Protection F1an makes tllis hciroo more affordable PIIASANT VALlEY - Close to eveoythin~ far enough away ~rrn Rt 35 to be qtiel Com" ~~ provides privacy, VeJY nicelj deaJnled 4 8R home wil definitely be to yrur ikin& F«mal di~na ~us large eol·m kitchen with stone fireplace and double wood lllrium doors. 2lui baths, large utilly room, 1"' prase. can al be yotn, 1635 sq, It In all. Reduced to $52.800. WOn'l be around k>ng at tl!at price. Ul THIRO AVE. - Drive bj tllo 2sti)'j 3 BRhome. lhere's 1616 sq. fL in t 2 bath~ livingroom. dining room JJJ fami~ room. nice large kitc:lie'J, al recently remodoed, new carpel up and wwro. Wery atlractive IJl)fll porch (You'll ·~ when ~-see ~- ~rge bac:llyard (fenced and iJ11Valel wnh abrick 1!BQ one! 1 "' (lllrBII' and workshop 120.241. It oould be yotn lor $4500down and $514 mo.paymen~. taxes and ins. irdrded. SHEET METAL WORK We make custom duct work. We Repair Furnaces and Heat Pumps . GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. 614-446-4066 1743. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-675 - 7397 . Good- 1 Excavating, basements, footers. driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 446·4537. James L. Davison. Jr. owner. 87 Upholstery Bell Contracting Gallipoli s. OH . All types of construction & remodeling. roofing. plumb· ing, heating & electrical work. No Job too Small 446-4002 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP BUY•SEll 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. 446-7833 0' JlENT-TilJID£ 446 -1833. J.A.R. Construction C\J . Water Lines , Footers . Drain a. All kinds of Ditching . SOLUTION . Electrical Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental. 614-446- 4066. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer · Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284. General Hauling 1 Thorough fare 7 At that place 12 Wide open 17 Cries 21 Ninefold 22 Manifests concern 23 Tooth 24 Allowance for waste 25 Pronoun 26 Hits lightly 28 Pamphtel I YEAR WARRANT'I - On lhiS 3 BR oanch makes I wJJJry free for you to buy. E.:cellent house, priced right at $44.900 w.rth mamtertance free aluminum siding. 2 baths living 1oom' d1nmg r~m. equipped ~itchen, utility roonl. and niOO SCI'ee~ed m porch. Central arr, gas heat city schools, close to > illp~ng 32 SymbOl lor heiiUtn 33 Church benCh 35 Ctan 37 E)Ctra 39 Foolish persoo : , colloq . 40 Brown kiwi 41 PrepOsitiOn 43 Chimney NEW USTING IN TOWN - Stu[dY bnck IJl,;e on 4th Ave. Attractive arched domwar.; and porch add to the charm Full basement· whiCh is very dry, has cellar room small wCJ~p a~d some bltth fixtures. Rooms are large and spacKJus. F1r~place1 break!asii'IOOk, dmtng room, tiled porches. Yard has u111que shrubbery. I car garage. Good stora~ in attic PRICED TO SELL- Thi>brick and frame ranch on Route 160 " pnced nghl Easy. on the pocketbook while slil getting 3 lar~ bedr~ms. .partial basemenl mce largeeal·in krtchen, I ~th u~tall!i. w~h fixtures for a 2nd in basement Insulated WindoWS, 2car carport. BUYERS fllOTECTION PlAN makes wrxry free for a full year $37,900. n 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN CITY SCHOOl DISTRICT - Wtth 2 baths. liVIng room, utility room plus much niore this house can't be over1ooked. Circular stairway leads dowristai!!i lo the lar~ family room with fiieplace. 2 bedrooms full bath and lJ~~ty 100m. Also, nice kitchen, -central' a1r Id" ol msui~OOn ~uSic room or den. sewing roomand agarage w~h storage Ali •luated on a landscaped lol in Mills VtUage Low 80'; IF IOU ARE LOOKING FOR SI'ACE- You should see IJlw much llvtng space this home has. This 3bedroom ranch offer; yoo a full basement with family room, summer Mchen, roc. room, birth. ~us 2 extra bedrooms. The main level has an equpped kitchen, 3 bedroo~ bath, family room and domng 100111, nal ga> heal and cent air. located on Rt. 1411ust mmutes from town. S58,500. PICTURf BOOK KITCHEN - Enjoy lots of ca~nets lor Mage and.m~ch WOfk space area tn rernodekd older home. Includes built tn ouen and microwave surface units disiX)Sa( and dishwasher. This I *SIDJY, 3 BR 'home has ,.;. bath (2 yea~ cld). large nat klt with good iarden .-ea.lrun trees and m~gnolta tree. located near shoppi)g area, city sctools. Pnced at $34,500. WINTER ISNT COMING - ITS HERE -But yoo 01n stay warm in tllis k>ve~ 3 BR home in Green Acre; Perlecl oome lor SOrr<Or-. iu~ slarnng out or wtlh a >mall ~mily Eat·inkrtchen,living room, utilily room and larJI! 2 car ga.,10: Cedar Sldln8_ and wrap-around deck make this home very attrar:INe. . llliye~ Protection Plan protects you lrom unexpected repair til~ lor a year, A .,. EACH OFFICE II iNDEP£NOENTY OWNED AND OPiRATED a;·: ' · • 446·2642 Free Estimates Water hauling. Fest Service. low rates. Call 614-256 - 7:00AM lo 5:00PM, ACROSS REALTOR -~ j, buildings 691 Miller Dnve SUNDAY PUZZLER DON'T LET SOMEO.E ELSE GET THESE BARGAINS ~~ Alum inu m utility JONES BOYS WATER SEA· VICE. Call 614-367-7471 or 614-367-0591 , • ltS'l Celluarv 21 ~al Eltllt CorpoMICin 11 lnntee for the NAP'• and TM-Ir.markl ot C.~tury 11 bal E•tate Corporation Equal Houlllll OpportuaJty General Hauling Need something hauled away or somathing moved? Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane. loaders, dump truck. Call .614- 446 - 1142 between 85 car garage and nice PRICED RIGHT - You Mlnl find vetY many_II'OIIIxrY' ike tl1is oroloo olmn. Priced at $44,000. tl1is 3 BR bi-IM offe~ 1200 SCI It ol iving area iving room. lamiy room. botl1 with fireplaces, 2 tuN bt4!1s and garaee. Located on oorner kJt. lhis home is close to shopJing and in Ctlj schm. Fenced in yard with fruit trees. . ,. . :coiiMEIICIAl PROPERTY - Approx. 7,000 sq. ft situated on along 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 11. parking area around be pun:ha!ed or leased. Calllar more information. ~ Mobile home awnings between 9 and 5 . Hanna. ponds . ditches. basements, etc . C11ll 446· 4907 . Carter &. Evans Transportation . 30 Dece111e 621 JACKSON PIKE- !Ill. ASSUMPTION - Th1> 6 yr. oc brick on Rl 35 offers 3 be<lrroms, t ~ balhs, dining room, 85 Excavating DOZER WORK 8y Ted I I I I I Coch~n. from your front yard. Don t wart lor 1nlerest rates to ttl higher fiiW is the time lo lxry. ' Aluminum & vinyl siding & Refrigeration 168 ACRE FARM - $48,500 - Excolenl buy on lhiS large acreage with a remOOeled 4 bedroom home Appro~ . 10-20 acres crop wrth balance rn woods andpasture. Has some OOild1ngs and barns. Home has fireplace, carport and garage. RIVER FRONTAGE & HOME- This6yo.~d 3 bedroom home has 1248 sq. ~ of liv10g space ~us a full basement buit-in kilt hen with ap~1ances, 1~ batl!s and over an acre ri land with nver frootage. Go fts~ing .swirr:ming, OOatin& and ski1ng windows Storm windows & doors Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms We'll do it. Call 446-3159 84 nice crop land, pa~ure and woods ~LIS an extra 1noome from the 2 bedroom rentil muse Thrs mobile home is 14JC70and in good c:oncitiOn. Has tobacco base & lots of road frontage on blth •des ~ road. ApiJ'OX. J0 rnles lrom lOVin. family room, equipped kitchen, JIM'S PLUMBING lo HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing . Call 614-367· 0676. r Rutland, Oh . 614-742 · 2903. 71 ACRf FARM - MOBILE HOME & RENTAl HOUSE On~ $39,500, Ws a lxry lor anyone wanting prtvacy and some Off Rl 554. Call Jim Cor . Fourth and Pine Bill'S Nu·Prlme replaceme.nt J&G CONSTRUCTION Phone 446-3888 or 446· '4477 ' 83 z= tl'~ tMPROVEMEI'HS New Construction , Remo· deling, Roofing, Siding, Room Additions. Free Esti· mates, Reasonable Rates. Ph . Meigs 992·7697 · Gallia 446-3302 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING (NRW!!PAPER ENTERPR ISE: ASSN \ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY good Lennox Heating & Air Conc!itlonirw, All types Insulation. Eloctri..l Wiring. C1ll 446·8515 or 446-0445 1 Plumbing Tim would ruff in dummy Each office independently owned and orerated. home, barn. I RUSS AND. MAX ELliOTT CO. major over- & Heating and discard a club or diamond from h1s own hand. Tim couldn't go wrong. Each suit was going to break 3-3 and he could set up dummy's fourth for a discard. Old Scrooge now made a great play. He led his 9ueen of clubs. This gave T1m a chance to go wrong. Tim might take his ace, go to dummy and finesse against a hypothetical 10 in the East hand . Tim would have none of that. He simply cashed the top clubs, discarded his seven of diamonds on the fourth club and insured a Merry Christmas for everyone except old Scrooge and Mother Cratchit. who sat East. • Real EstateT~ 1 82 Old Scrooge was in with his king and had to lead something. If he led a heart. ·to know in .· · good I • MOVE IN QUICK - Immediate posseSSion. 1038 Second Avenue. 2 bedrooms, living room. formal d1mng balh, fireplace. Al uminum slling. Garage. N1ce lawn. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One do MODERN 3 BEDRM. HOME ~tuated a~n11.. Valley S.D. near Holzer Hospital. Carpeted, i burner. Attached Rara~e. Price $50.000.00. NEW LISTING- 3 bedrm. rancli home, srtuated near North Ga1lliatt School, nice ~t faces Rt. 160. Price $37,500.00. 1 27x30 BLOCK GARAGE - On corner lot in Vinton. Concrete floor and fuel o1llurnace in garage. Room on lot lor mobile home. Call lor detai~. #415 NEW LISTING - AFFOROABL[ CONVENIENCE Wrlhtn walking distance lo the downtown shopping area. 3 bedrooms, living room, large krtchen, bath. Basement. Alumrnum ~din& Natural gas heal 2 car garage. L~ flat lawn. . POMEROY - 6 rm. bun galow, gas FA lurnace, 3 bed· room>, bath w1th shower, some insulati on and vinyl Siding · Only $t ,87500 down. MIDDLEPORT - 8 rm. 2 story near Cardrnal. Bath, furnace. 5 bedrooms, lull basement and storm doors and windows. Living 24x16, VIn yl Sldtng, $2,850.00 down . IMMACULATE HOME - located on 9 acres of manicured land that will bnghten your day. Acircular lane, tree planting, decorative shrubs. a lazy lake adds to your "awe". Th~ is ~ Fairfield Vance Rd Green Township. ,. and vice. Located at Mason Co. Industrial Park. Point Pleasant. 304·676-7422 . went around foreclosing on ~ome.s. than I am now, playmg brtdge and spending rrty time with friends. I never All you need ~ 1 I 1 $4,500 MOBitE HOME - Only 12x60' 1974 Castle mobile home. 2 bedroom>. kitchen wrth range and relrigerator. Woodburner. Includes: porches, tie down slraps. blocks and underpinnin& #471 Dealer: South Pass . I I I I I WHY FARII 300 A. WHEN 100 A. Will ~IS£ JUST AS IIUCH OR IIOR£ - ThiS yoo can oo a real IJ'oductive , •• I 1.-m located tn Walnut Twp. oo S. R 775. AU of farm is in production and wo:th moch more per acre than rmst·area ... I farms. lei us sl'ow yru !his 115 A. unn llilh modern IBEAUTIFULL'f RESTORED Coloni~ home situated in .Gallipolis. 3 bedrms., library, family room, formal baths, New Orleans type courtyard, 3 w.b. fireplaces. • infnrm;dinn NEW LISTING - 4 bedrm. home siluated along old Rt 7, River Rd. GallrpoiiS Crty School Dist, city water, good location • children and adults, fireplace. Price $37,500.00. Call • ap(l<intrnent I 11447 VIPGIL B. SR . REALTOR Vulnerable· Both Pass . --·. WOULD CONSIDER - .. i young couple would consider trading tll1s small larm for a late model mobile home. Approx. 12 acres, paltally remodeled 2 story home, barn, tobacco base, stocked pond . Priced in the middle 30's. #454 F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 675-1331 . 6. -· 11-457 6069 . +K J 7 Business Services engines . Industrial or auto. trump. + AJ6 Home Improvements hydraulic and electrial ser- ELECTRONIC REALT~ ASSOCIATES COME TO WHERE THE FlAVOR IS! - Real country, fresh air. Natural wood sided ranch, 3 bedrooms, n1ce oak cabinets in equipped krtchen, 2 bathS, living room, firepl:,ce, 2 car garage. Over 5 acres. Minutes from hosprtaL Immaculate inside and out sq .yd . 992-6206 . 614-992· '6173 . , 81 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-.Page-0-7 hauls. Experienced In all types, diesel and gasoline Christmas · gift." Then he ruffed his ace and led a +A il762 • A 10 2¥ Pass MaxiMG IIOMES AFFORDAB~I M•OE US NUMBER I, CENTURY 21; . Carpet Special 25 rolls of heavy commerical for $3 .95 SOUTH rienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpenter. electrician , mason . Call -· SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. .+ 7 f) 4 304-875-5405. .-·· Judy DtWitt llllltor. 38H155 J. 11.-rill Clltlr. Rultor, 379-2184 1llcly Line. Assaciato, 446-0458 Clthy P0111. Assaciato, 379-2741 4Q 102 Soulll ' Bunk beds $50. sofa bed S50, infant car seat. Call . 876!)32 tt0!14 Easl Real Estate General 446~6610 ' • Q8 3 1'\(lrth 446-4525 . 1- 135MM Vivitar camera zoom len , 1 28MM Vivitar wide angle camera lens with earring case . Both lens screw base. Cell446 -2465. EAST WEST • KJ or 446 ·2464 . piece custom tit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut ~ 446 -1759. ., t A 6 :'J 2 4 K 9 8l Wen 4384. 48 Whealiea Jeep com -' pletely rebuih engine end drive, lots of extraa. Call 614·246·9278. . Ql09-ll \'KQJ 94. RON'S Television SerVice . Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar, and house calls. Call 576-2398 12-24-U RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- Two mud and snow tires with wheels, 14' '. One regular tire and wheet. 14". Four BeaUty rims. 304-676- broke's. 81,500. Call 446· 2836. ,, 1967 Chysler convenible new paint. runs perfect. Call 614 -446-4066. ... l'or;ORTII best otfor. 304-468·1513. 1966 GMC 30 paasenger bus, good cond., new • p.m. weekdays. 446·5345. Appliance Service 811 makes & models refr i gertors , washers, dryers, ranges , compactors. dishwashers . microwaves . Heating & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . Gallie Refrigeration Co . Va. R. G. Mayes end Son, Oie1el a\ dickens of a game Call 614-388-9857. W. Service Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby specializing in built up roof . 4 spd. trans. Qll up Chevy truck par1s, 4x4 Chevy luv with ~~ep front &;JCie &: 15-38.5 mudder on 10 in . rims. needs · ·ssembty. Call 614- boot offer. Coll446·7519 , new snow tiraa . Marcum Roofing & Spout - ~~i)V ~uncie '74 Chevy pickup, Y-8, 3 1977 Chevrolet PU 360 BRIDGE PLASTERING • New and repair commerc.ial and resi - Ing. 30 years experience. Must sell before Christman .· Home Improvements dential. free estimates. Call 614-266-1182. Auto Parts & Accessories Rd. Gollipolio, Oh 45631 , 446-4782. Trucks for Sale 81 Vans & 4 W.O . 1978 J"p CJ-5 ex , cond rei ••oneble priced on In spa~: ton. Coli 446·4053. spd .. ex. cond .. $1.200 or 1980 SR-5 Toyota PU. 6 apd .. with toppor. Call 446· 8623. auto, Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, . 1Ill Ftndor Mustang floc . gultor wllfl 3 Dimarzio pick· ups, p~aed to Mil, 1280. Coli 614245·8378. ' r1ck. 25, 1983 Trucks for' Sale Autoa for 1111 1171 Ford Pinto Aunabout 31.000 mil... good oond., 4 oyl .. ahorp.,rlaed 12,371. Coll114·31 ·1123 or 114· 311·1101. t3,196. 1980 bluo Renou~ LoCar 2 dr.. 4 apd.. full sunroof. AC. AM·FM spare 446·7339 . 71 TOP CAl H pold for Iato model ulld oora. lm"h lulck-Pontloo, 111 1 lilt• orn Avo.. Qolllpolla, 441· 2212. g1g1 50 ~~IS~ WI-lEN :5HE WAS THIS! Print answer here: "( Yeslelday's Livestock For ule gentile donkey. ·excellent Christmaa preaent. 42 in . vanity & drapes. Call IPHEPOR/ rJ December Dec.mber -=-=--= ·- ·- . tlyHIMAmolclondloOIM \ UniCrlmblt tneM tour Jumbttl, ont ltntr 10 taon IQUII't, 10 fonn 10\Jr or.:~lnary word.. 154 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 1 2''· 22' ' stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery . 614-2666246 . W.Va. ~' carbon 45 Squandered 47 NegaHve · prefi:-; 48 Satisfied 49 Diminished 52 Stumble 54 .Bars legally 56 Locates 57 Snakes 69 Jog 61 Saucy 77 Peda! digit 78 Symbol for ruthenium 135 Hurries 136 Note ol scale 79 Chastise 81 Wrong: prefiK 137 Form 139 Apothe- 82 ·Sell W(liQht 141 Exist 83 European 64 Apportion 85 Priest's vestment 87 Concern 69 Conducts 90 Pastimes 92 South · African Dutch 94 Tra nsaction 95 Unrefined cary 's 142 Frult dfmk 143 Ri11er islands 145 More certain 147 Was aware ol 149 The firmament 152 Clerica( 19 LOOk I 20 Takes unlawfully 27 Blemrsh 29 ln,trudes 31 Near 3 4 Prod1gy 36 Civi( in Jury 38 Penetrates 40 Step on ladder 42 Tolls 44 Weary 50 Farewen 51 Physician : abbr. 53 Harbor Italian 159 Babylonian 55 LiqUid currency derly 160 Lampreys 162 Walk on 164 Fork prongs 166 Charm 168 Letlall 101 Simple ~02 Female horse 103 Hog 105 Wanderers 107 Exists . 109 Beverage 110 Lease 169 Prophets 170 Chairs 171 Denudes 113 Rescue 114 Cuckoo 115 Rupees: abbr. 116 Dllflcul1 117 Golt OOWN 1 Cut 3 Hospital .r:.ttendant: 120 Compass · 66 Before 67 EKist 121 Complacent abbr. 4 Ome 5 Periods of time 122 Plunge 123 Stylish : 7 Symbol for point colloq. 6 KindS technetium 124 Journey B Chapeau 126 Come back 9 Transgresses 128 Common - place 130 Cries like a horse 132 Meadows 134 Foundations 48 Decree 49 Uquid me.asure . abbr. 56 Whip. 58 DupliC8(9S 60 Fhced penod ol l1me 62 Atfectlonate 65 Greek letter 68 lntetle.cl water 70 Taut 72 Tr ifling 2 Carry 10 Harvests 11 Flee 12 Early morning 13 lump 91 93 95 97 98 73 Height 75 Goddess of 'healing 76 Altar screen 77 Crown 79 Sm all pulpy fruit 80 Raise the spin! of 82 Bravery 83 Is otm1d ot 84 Inventor 01 telegraph ResQund Irish I airy Aslute Poet Spanish river 102 Mud 104 Insect 106 Front of an army 107 Hpbituate 108 Omens 1 10 Poss~ss 1 11 Ponders 112 114 1 16 117 46 RJpped 69 Bod 1es of 111 Incorrect 64 Hebrew letter 72 Strokes 17 Pigpen 18 Conjunctron spread 99 Seed container 100 Unll Of 97 Table mound 118 Succor 74 Lock of hair 76 Piece ol jewelry 16 Mlslake degree: abbr . 153 Take for ' granted 155 The nostnls 157 Hard of . hearing 96 Gay 62 Pennant 63 Stalemates 68 Debatable 69 Reward: abbr 71 Without end poetic 14 Fish sauce 15 Dia!ect 119 121 122 123 Female Enlerlams Strikes The one Mere Exp11ed P1erce Eat Symbol for cen um 1250pen square 127 Symbol fo r erb1um 128 Bar tered 129 Part of ship 130 Essence 131 Flat I1Sh: pi 133 Putvenzed rock 136 Rosters 138 We ird 140 Reward s 143 Conjunction . 14q Pintail duck 146 Rocktlsh 148 linger 150 Retam 151 Sweet po tatoes 153 Snake 154 Organ of hear1ng 156 Put n pOS!I(on 158 Dtstant 86 Flying mammal 88 Opening 161 Behold! 163 Symbol lor dysproSium 165 SteamShip' B9 River 1n Fra nce abbr. 167 Roman 90 Besmirch gods �• Page-0.8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom eroy- Moddleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 25, 1983 Only one place to purchase Swiss watch here in 1861 By ·1.-\ .\IES SA:-.DS Sp<'l'ial r·orrC'Spo ndt•nt GALI.JPOLJS - In 1861 if vou wantPd to ~ivc• a g-enuinC' S\;iss watch as a ChJistmas present. therP was o ni~· · onc place in town to get it. Jnd that was a t 2-12 Second AH•nue where for the last few ~·cars the Shear Plea- 0:: sure . Sa lon has ....... Cat7..cns. Death wish patient showing improvement incredulous·· at the announcement , said attorney Andrew Roth, who spoke with Ms. Bouvia l"riday afternoon. "Don 't let them put 'm e out on the street," Roth quJted Ms. Bouvia as saying to hlm. "I do not want to leave this hospital unt Uthis legal matter is settled ," she told him . She has sa id she prefers death to a life of dependence confined to a "useless body. ·· certain wqat early use was made how to respond to the plan to discharge her, Scott said late Friday. "We are going to warn them that 1f U1ey discharge her to anybody s he doesn't wish to go IA1th, they will be involved ina conspiracy to kidnap," · Scott said. Ms. Bouvia had lost at least eight pounds during a fast she began last Friday after Hews ruled against her death wish; Late Thursday, wincing as she stared at the intravenous needle that dripped fluid into her slender arm, s he told a reporter: "I want to be taken off this." "Let me enjoy what I have left," she said. " I wish I could express how helpless I feel." Ms. Bouvia's attorneys also were considering appeals to reverse Hews' decisions against her death wish and a possible lawsuit contending that force-feeding amounts to battery. ·Ms. Bouvia had maintained her weight at 95 pounds by consuming liquid protein. But after Hews ruled against her last Friday she )legan a fast that caused her weight to drop to 86.3 pounds, county officials said . Friday. said a nursing supervisor at out of either building. An Ebenezer Buell owned property here right before the Civil War. DURING THE Civil Wa r period the 200 block of Second was a lot businer tha n it is today, for in that block was located Weibert 's Hall, Deletombe's Hall, the Carel Ar1 Gallery, Roberts and Gullied Jewelry, Roberts Tailor Shop, two hotels (the present Gallia Hotel and the Virginia House whicH · was located in what is now the parking lot of Jim Mink's). arid a number of bakeries, saloons , and restaurants . The popular Christmas items in 1861 included German w!llow baskets, pocket books, portfolios, gold pens, chessmen, backgammon games, dominoes, beads, zephyr wools, an supplies, drum s,. guns, swords, horsemen and go carts. A'f LEAST one Gallipolis store (Onderdenk's) sold a lot of candy extract flavoring and stationery. One can see by the type of toys that the Civli War was in full S\ving. In regard to that fact, it was announced around Christmas 1861 that the United Siates Army wa~ about to turn over Union School as the wounded population, kept at School and a number of private homes were used to house the woAunded · . h s a 1ways t ere were a number of problems associated with sold!ers- drunkenness, steal!ngoffood, and general destmction. The 41st 0hio was perhaps the worst. leaving bayonet holes in the walls a nd ceilings. The town's resources were further drained in finding clothing and bandages for the men. 'fHE PRESBYTERIAN · Ladles Blazer not only carrted messages and important maU to Oak Hill for the government but also brought back newspapers and was probably the first one in town to run a newsstand. Blazer later became famous for his · forays aga!n!lt Mosby's Raiders in Vlrgtnia. ONE ADVANTAGE to having so many soldiers in town was that Gallipolis never lacked for enter· ta!nment as many of the regiments had their own band. One of the most popular was the First Kentucky r---------------,-----------t\f.. • W"'~•••• CS.I f::St.::te'fi&>e ""l'Y' ..._,. • ~ ~ ~ 1 Men] Ghn'stmas . . _ '7\ C/"1 ~ «Q We __ •.•&""t'd' ' Gfi.r1 ,-0I L:>LTTlUS 'WiLS{i 8 sincerely wish all our generous porrons a ~onder- 8 ~~1di:.ra~u;~~a~l~~~! m~~~: f~~ t he soldiers' relief. In one shipment the women sent out 300 pairs of socks, 200 pairs of mittens, 20cans of food. 23 bottles of brandy , and 57 ticks (pillow and bed licks, that Is). . It is Interesting to note that in late 1861 two pony express routes were opened in Gallipolis. One ran to Oak Hill and was operated by Richard Blazer. The other one went to Ceredo , Virginia (now West Virginia). Brass Band that was nicknamed the "Ca!athumptans." The CivU War was good business for at leastoneflnn- IV. H. and E. L. Langley's Diamond Mills announced that they had shipped 40,1XXJ barrels of flour to Philadelphia with Its fjnal destination being Brazll. The BrazU!ans did buy their flour from Rlctunond, ~a .. but with the (;:lvU War the Soutb ceased export· ing. The Langley firm even ran ads in the Philadelphia Commercial., , ful Chrisrmosl May it be filled vyith friends . tomily, love and joy . · MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM EVERYONE AT ELBERFELDS IN POMER:JOY CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 26 ,,_ ·~ 'l !M>"~·· ·. . . ' . A guide to local Television programming December 25 thru December 31 Includes complete .. I• listing~ Ms. Bouvia. who a lso suffers from severe arthritis. had sought to statve he rself to death lncounty-run Hivers ide Genera l Hospital. But a judge refused to order the hospital to rare ior her physical needs and provide her with painkillers- but no food -while s he died. Superior Court Judge John H. Hews on Th ursday a llowed the hos pital to begin force- feeding her if she re fu sed to eat. She was in "somewha t improved" condition tho hospital idem ifying he rself only as E.-Anderson. Richard Scott . another attorney for Ms. Bou\·ia , sa id thP county has no plans for placing her elS<"where "and they admit that it would be impossib1c to place her in any ~. fi operated . . About 1861 Jules Roberts, an immigrant from Switzerland, a long ~1th a Robert Gullied, another Swiss. Op<'ned a jewelry s hop in town. Until almost World War l. !here would be a swiss watch and jewelry shop at 242 Second Avenue, run most of these years by Jules Roberts and after his death by his daughter. Mrs. Amelia Baker. We are not.sure of the exact age of 242 Second bu t would guess it to be from the 1840s. We do know that the building beside it at 244 Second, where Montgomery Barber Shop has been located. was built in the early 1840s by John Newton. Newton ran the Gallipolis wharf· boat for several years. It Is not THE TWO BUILDINGS known as :M2 and 24-1 Second 1\ve.. Gallipolis. date to the 184lls and have housed a number of stores. Roberts Jewelry was at 242 for over40 years. At the tum of the eentury24-lwasa restaurant. In more recent years people will remember a junk business that ran back along the aUey under the Friedmans and later the RIVERSIDE. Calif. lAP) Eliza beth Bouvia's condition was "some what improved" Friday, a day after a judge ordered the quadriplegic cerebra l palsy victim force-fed. La te r Friday, her atlorneys sa id hospital officials intend to discharge her Wedresday. Riverside County Counsel Bill Katzenstem confirmed that the <:eunty intended to discharge Ms . Bouvia from the county-run hospital but blamed her attorneys for failing to find her a nother place to slay. "She has never been .an appropr iate patient lt1 the hospital. She has never needed that level of care," he said. adding that she has always had the capacity to live on her OIA'!l. Ms . Bouvia, 26. was "almost · ·Union when It became a hospita l in July of 1861, had declined. It was also announced that the government would complete Its own hospital on the Barlow grounds before the spring campaigns. THE WINTER SEASON was a welcome respite for the citizens of Gallipolis who had been burdened so greatly by the war. The town was the stopping off point for a number of units on their way to the Kanawha campaigns as well as serving as the · most important supply point for those battles . In add ition, Galtia Academy, Union "CHE, SUNNY MA" ~~\\ \'(\(>\\ ~~~U~"\\ Yr 'S'j. ~ Oriental fa II Of iNs nursing home because~ the issue is so Sample our Contooese and MMdcwln cuisines. p1epared to you1 order by our er· cellen( chef. Re:setvotlons. DAlLY WNCHEON SHOAlS IUUliiY TMt~ TMUIIDAY ri1 1 ~,~-P~ti. · COMPIITI DINNP MINU CRIINT AL DICOR OPIN 7 DAYS A WIIK 446-7227 "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." ~fll~r. l:n t 'rfin r~(' s ~GntOI'ltU CoolO Mein I CARRY OUT hut." Ms. Bouvia'·s legal team, assembled by the Annerican Civil Libcr1 ies Union. had not decided Exotic and otfordoble dining In the Oriental trodltiOI"'. Showbeat Page 4 GAlliPOliS , OHIO -. Station listings RESERVATIONS UIDAY & SAlliiOAl 11:10 u . m 10:1o , .... • •• FRUT~ _PHARMACY TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, OH . 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipois, OH. Huntington, WV Homo Box Office Clnemu Christ;.n NeiWrk Spons Network Adanta,GA Columbus, OH Porkoraburg, WV Charluton, WV Hundngton, WV Columbus, OH Athens, OH Huntington, WV Hurricane, WV Hollywood THE HOME OF THE OPRY - The Rym110 Audllorlum_( top), the orlstnal home of the Grand Ole Opry, stUlstand8 near downtown Nashville. Inside, wooden pews gather dust around tbe stage that now Is occupied only by tourls~ (below). EXTENDED CHRISTMAS HOURS FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO MIDDLEPORT & GALLIPOLIS DEC. 5 TIL DEC. 24 Monday thru at. 9 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sun. 11 A.M . til 8 P.M. Sat., De<. 24, 9 A .M. til 7 P.M . ., : . Page7 ' Serving Gallia, .~Veigs and Mason Counties Closed thanksgiving & Christmas •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes . •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions . •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Parking 10% SENIOR OTIZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) . WSAZ · HBO MAX CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS woue WOWK WVAH · KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 gnd Under) PHONE 446-6620- 992-6491 ., \ DCIJ CIJ CIJ CIJ (]) (]) (I) rn IJ(I) (I) liD (jj) .(jJ • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 25, 1983 gaskins roth