http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7a97f4b6f537febadb62bfd4ce2ae316.pdf bfec96501643d90c7de73d094cef621f PDF Text Text /- 12- Th e Dai Sentinel • • OPEC ministers seek agreement VlENN,\. i\ustt·ia !APt - OPEC oil minist0rs gathen'<l today to prC'pal'l' for <1 .\ .t't11'·C'nd ro nff're nce that mrml)(·r~ hO!X' will s moot h diffprf'lll'('S in thP s trifP-riddrn cartPl and pll'\'t' nt a [lf'tro\C'um pricP war o n the• \\'O riel ma r kpt. M in istt·rs from :\lgcrb . l ndonf'sia . \'Pn(•zuf'ia. a nell hi' United Arab Emirates ('()nsul!('() pri,·a tcl;• befur£' OJ)( ' lling a dii.\'·long session of thP Or);!aniz<Jtion of Pct ro iPum Exportin,l! C'uun trif's M<Jrkf't Moni toring ( 'nrnrnittt\' . Till' S t '~:-. t o n is ai mt""d Jl st udying propo~.:tl." fur stupping fX't'Sistcnt 0\'t'rpnx\u('tion and unclrrpricing which Itt-. wc·akpnf'CI thP ra rtcl' s unit_\ in n '<.'l' lltmonths. \\'ltilt • !ill' glut on the II'Or ld oil m; n·kl'l h.L... pn·~ s urrd O PF:C to n'dut T' its priers. int Prna I bic-kering is st''( ' /1 b_\ · man_, · \\"p ~tp rnanal~ ·s t sas 1he main !11n•a 1to OPEC's abilitY to sun:i\·(· . n Hut ~o mc• ObSC'ITC'rs sa y lhf' me.~~ · bf• ablr to n•soln• thf'i r diif(l n ' nC'C':-. Jl ltlP UIX'omi ng SC'Ssio n . which OpPns at a Vif'nna courllrit.'S howl on Suncla,·. OPEC sourcps sa_ , . rldegation lt'actf'rs ar c m('('tin g in in fonnal behincl ·thc-sccncs sessions today a nd ~ 1 turcla.\' to hrlp insure a "'mooth ministerial session . "Wl' llOJJC to be able to ca se the market pmblem s." United Arab EmiratPs Oil M inister Mana Saeed Otaiba, chairman of the m arketing commill ee. sa id shortly aft er arriving herP. "There is no magical solution. II clrjX'ncls on the va rious ministers. how far cl<'l<'nd ant s wr rC' fi nr'(l .md Sf'\"l' n othe r s fOtieit C'd OOnds in Mt'igs Count y Court \\'r'(lnt•sda.\ ·. Fint>d b\' .Judge Patrick O'Brien \\'t 'lf' cil'rsht•l Wt' lls, Ash,·ille. JX)SSt's~ and kn ow ing !~· tra sn ~rtC'd a ](JJclf'rl fin· ~~ nn in a mot or W'h iclC'. $.10 ;uld l'U~ t s: Bernard Munc~ · . \\'''" Ch<•s!<•r. Ohio. after killing a df't ' l" failt'< l tu cJ(·t~H' h !(•mpo raJ~ · ta g from dN ·r pc tm it and ollach it to dead dt 't ·r. S!l ;~nd cos ts. a tl c mptf>d to takl ' mon · tha n onl' d(?(•r. $1:-i l and cos ts: Barhara :vlillrr. Pom f'ro.\ ·, spr'<'d . ~~ ~ and cos ts: Lcro.\ · H a\·C'ns. Hantiltun. failllll' to detach tcmpor an cl< '(•r tag and attach it to dE't'r in;mr>diall•t\· \\'hen' it fell. $25 and co~ I.". a l!f'mpt 10 takC' a Sf'f'Ond df'€'r, snl ,mti co,ts: 11rUC(' Blackston. Pom t ·n )\ . t ;.~ kr J cJpf•r fro m along a pulllit' tt i g ~l\\ " d\ · . ~-)o and cos ts: Harold H: ~wk s t n n. Ponwro.\ ·. aiel LJncl a:-.si."t dllut llt·r in till' posS(•ssion of ~tn ill!•)...!Jll.\ " l.tk t•n df't•r. S:il and ('OSb; Carl Murdock, Chesa pe3kC', assun'fl cl t '<lt dblanC(•, $10 and costs: , lohn O;wi s . .Jr ., Syr acusE'. hunt df'f•r on th<' lands of another \dthout tx·rmis..,ion. ~'2~ and cost s, , hoot a deer from a public road . $25 a nd co..., h . Also Kcllr (· WindJrcnner. Svracus£'. hunt ci('f' r on land of a~othrr without pt·rmission. $2;-,and costs, sl1001ciN·r from a public road . ~25 and costs. William Tutman. Athens. speed. $20 and costs: Richard Kobl~ ntz. Pom ~rov. sj)f'ed. $23 and cos ts: Doroth ~' Jv nPs. Ra\·rnswocxl. stop ' Area deaths Nona M. Winl'lm·nnf•r 1'\on <J ~1 . \\"inl'lm ·nnPt. 71. ~IHi Locu st St.. M id<ll<·porl. dll<l T hurs· day (.'\'('!li ng a l llolzPr Medical Centc t·. Funerc.~l <.trTa ngemrnh will br• announce'() b1· Rowlings ·Coats· Blower Funr ·ra I I lome. Middl~port . - -- ..... _ ~... .. ·~ . - ~.. 'oJ,; . ~o...... ~'" 4 ~. ' "" ... . ~'t· . - . ' ··r ·"!' · /'.~ ... . ... ., . • •. -':'io ~ ..~ . ... 1"""· I"! • • ' "" ' .-. ~~ • • ,,. ,. .;. , .... oft.•. •,, ,.... r "\fl"' - .....,.. .. ,, ... , ....,.~...... 'tl'l, .•,...-•·.... "r ..... l t ""r"" 'r.... ...., ··c:·~'\ ... ·... • •'.·~ · ""~ -·· . ~~· • •• 17 1982 Governor-elect seeks economic help they can sarrifirr ... lndustrv anal;·sts say the OPEC commii!PP may propose increasing the group's overall production ceiling. currenll;· se t at 17.5 million barrPis a da y. But some members have ignored that by culling prices and boosting output in an effort to increase sales in the glulled m arke t. i\ muin dispute is betWeen Saudi Arubia and the more radical OPEC members. led by Iran and Libya. The Saudis say wh ile they have cut production unci remained loya l to OPEC's $3-l ·per-batwl benchmark prier. Iran and other countries ha ve cu t pric0S and increased sa les. Ira n and Iraq , both in need of cash to finance their border war, aN" expected to seek an increase in their production quotas at the ministerial session. V1•tcrans Mt>morial i\dmilled--Christopher Ebersbach. Syracu S<·. Discharged ·-LE'Ona Hensley, Robert Young. Judge completes 28 court cases TwPrll ~· on(' December Ohio .. IUSTORIANS - Area hlstorl· ans are showing Interest In this plate which features a sketch of the bandstand In the GaiUpoUs City Park. Joe Clark. who made the sketch lor transfer to plates, trivets and other ll~ms, holds one of the 10 Inch plates which are banded In circles of a gold design. Clark was reared In Galllolls and found the band· stand, buill In 1876, a source of fascination . Clark Is planning on creating a slmllar sketch of Meigs County Courthouse lor use on plates and other Items. Accidents investigated A two-vehicle accident at the inter section of Ohio 7 and Union Avenue in Pomeroy was investisign, $10ancl cos ts: Gloria D. Roush. gated by theGa llla-M eigspost of the Ohio Highway Patrol Thursday Rutla nd, speed. $20 and costs; Duane R. Wa lsh II. Grove City, Pa.. afternoon. speed. $21 and cos ts: Albert F . No citat ion was Issued In the accident. the pa trol indica ted. Ward, Cheshire. operating unsafe vehicle, $10 and cost s: E lizabeth C. Benjamin H. Ewing, 39. PomeBow. Athens. unable to stop within roy, was southbound on 7 at 4:20 assured clear distance. $2o and p.m . and slowed to m ake a left turn cos ts; Grover I< loin , Rt. 2, Pomeonto Union. At that point, a vehicle following him driven by Janet F . roy. sper:'(), $20 and costs: .Joseph Beech, Be-lpre. insufficient funds, Boggs, 30, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, att emprestitution and cos ts: Bil lie Stou t. ted to pass an!f struck Ewing's Alba ny, DW I. $150 and costs. three vehicle in the left side. days confinemen t. license susModerate damage was reported pended 30 days: Theoclo r~ Coppick. to both vehicles. Port land, no drivers license. $250 Two deer accidents were also and costs. one days confinemen1; •· looked into by the patrol Thursday. one years probation: Bobby MitModerate damage was done to a chell , Pom~roy. assault , six months vehicle drivenvy Lewis W. Pulver, confinement and cos ts: Glassco 28, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, at 5:35p.m . when it struck and killed a deer on Fairro\\', Po mero~·. DWI. $150 and cos ts. three days confinement. Ohio 124, six- tenths of a mile east of license suspended 30 days. L ebanon Township Rd. 132. Fo ticiting bonds were Larry Dennis W. Durst, 20, Reedsville, Dougla s. Jr .. Rochester. Mich., was southbound on Olive Township criminal tresspass. $l18.05: Ronda Rd. 319. one-tenth of a mile north of L. Wright. Leon, W. Va .. illegal Ohio 681, at 7:20 p.m . when his auto posS0ssion of gun shells. $42.35; struck and killed a deer which had Galen L Miller, Arcanum. Ohio. run into the path of hts vehicle. a!lempt to take second deer. $160; Durst's vehicle was also moderDouglas L Daniel. Cincinnati, ately damaged. illega l hunting of deer. ~2 .35 : Jerry Brvan, Raceland. Ky.. Steve Brva n. Wurt land . K y., and Chester Brya n, Raceland . K y .. hunting deer after:; p.m. wi th loaded gun, $42.3.1 each. Emergency runs Four calls were answered by local units Thursda;•. the Meigs County Emergcnr;· M edical Se rvic ~ repon s. At l : 14 a.m.. Pomeroy took Amanda i\uthorson from her residence on E . S.:'<'ond St. , to Holzer Medical Center . At 5:45 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Willia m Ledlie from Langsville to Vetera ns Mem orial Hospital. T uppers Plains at 10: ffi p.m . too Gene Wilson of Reed sville to Camden-Clark Hospita l in Parkersburg and at l1 :45 Charles Boyles was taken from his home at 297 Mill St .. to Holzer Medical Center. Check break·t·n The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a breaking and entering that occurred at the home of Cecil Frye, Salem Street. Rutland . The breaking and entering is believed to have occurred after 10 p.m. Wednesday and 5 a.m. Thursday. Entrywasmade through a kitchen window. N o other details GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. Now Open For The Christmas Holiday Seuon large selection of Poinlettiaa in Pota and Hanging BUketa. Christmas Cactus. Violets. Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Cande arrangementa, door wreathes, and cut Christmas Trees . Now Taking Orders for Grave Blankets. Doily 9 to 6 1106 COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl Richard Celeste's gubernatorial administration w111 seek advice from a broad coalj!lon of business experts and civic leaders In trying to solve Ohio's PCOnt>mlc problems, lieutenant governor-elect M yrl H. Shoemaker says. " We're going to get everybody into the sam e room," Shoemaker sa id Thursday. He said the Democratic administration, which takes office in January, will call on representati ves of m anufacturers, cham bers of commerce, labor organizations, civic groups and other segments of the stat e's economy. " There's not going to be any choosingo!fofsldes. Everybody's in the same boa 1. " Shoemaker said . Shoemaker is a longtime state representative and was chairman of the House FinanceCommitteefor the past 10 years. Shoemaker said many of Ohio's business. welfare, unemployment and other problems aN" a result of the current na tionaI recession. But he said theN' aN" steps the state can take to start to turn Its own econom y around. " We ar e going to tell these people that this isnofalrytale.This isreal," he said. Celes te said he wants to seek ways to aid business, especially sma ll businesses that now provide the bulk of Ohio's jobs. Shoem aker said a coa lition m eeting is expected to take place before the new administration Is sworn into office Jan. 10. Paul Costello, Celeste's press secN"tary, said It likely will be scheduled for the first week In January. " He m et with a lot of business groups and trade associations. He m ade a lot of friends," Shoemaker said. Today's Times-Sentinel Along the River .............. B-1-8 Business .......... ... ....... ...... E-1 Classlfleds .. ... ................. D-+7 Deaths ............................. A~ Fann .............................. E-2 StatAl-National .. ..... ... ....... 0.1· SIMMONS USED TRUCKS At Unbelievable Low Prices! 1981 GMC lf2 TON Sports .......... .................. C+ TV guide ...................... Insert Automatic, PS, PB, AM Radio, Camper Mirrors, Diesel Economy. Newdiesel trade. Only 26,000 miles. $5995 · FBI continues hunt for embezzled funds Story on Page D·l Qh!~ State triumphs at Holiday Bowl The origins of Christmas traditions Story on,Page B·l 2-1979 FORD COURIERS Both one owners, both shortbeds. I 4-speed, I 5-speed. Your choice. • $2995 V-8, auto., atr, AM-FM. One owner. ONLY entintl tmts 1979 FORD BRONCO $6295 1982 CHEVROLET V-8, 3speed standard. PS, PB, AM Radio and more. Only 8,000 miles. Baiallce of factory warranty New '82 truck trade. SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. PH. 992-6614 POMEROY, OH. MON.-RI. 8:00 Phase I of U.S. 35 bypass begins $6995 Below Wholesale At SATURDAY By KEVIN KEL.LV Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - It 's only a bare beginning, but proposed grading of the first phase of the U.S. 3.''i bypass represents the first m ovem ent toward getting the much-talked about project underway in nearly 10 years. "It's important just to get som ething started," commented Walter G. Smith , deputy director of the Ohio Department of Tra nsportation' s District 10 office in Marietta. opened 14 bids on the proposed bypass project earlier this week in Columbus. The apparen t low bidder was Holloway Construction, Wixom, Mich .. with a bid of approximately $4 .3 million. The bid was termed "N'ally good" by Sm lt~ . who said it was roughly $1.9 million below the state's estimate of $6.26 million. The project calls for clearing, grubbing, building removal, excava ting, embankment construction, drainage work, seeding and mulching and right-of-way fence erection for a five-mile aN"a extending from near Holzer Medical Center to Bidwell-Rodney Road. This represents the first phase of the bypass. The second phase would extend the bypass from Rodney to Rio Grande, where It would join with Ohio 325 and 554 and with Gallla County Rd. 57B. The third would run from there to the pN"sent four-lane at Thurman. " It's pretty much up to the contractor when he wants to ' tart ," Smith said. " We do plan to have a pre-construction confeN"nce with him, where he will ooor pN"sent his plans." Estimated completion date is July 31, 1984. What happens afterward rem ains unknown, as the sta te still faces the same econ9mic uncertainty that sta lled the project and other highway plans for southern Ohio In the early 1970s. District 10 intends to proceed with planning for the other two phases, Including right-of-way purcha se, Smith said . But when can Gallla countians expect to see the whole bypass complete? "Tim e-wise, I just couldn't venture a guess ," h~ said. awarded a bid for dem olition of three vaca nt structures on land It had already bought for right-of-way in November. Smith said that If the ooor Ball outspent Boster in 94th district race GALLIPOLIS - Claire "Buzz " Ball Jr., unsuccessful candidate for the new ~t h House legislative district. outspent opponent Jolynn Boster of Gallipolis by mor e than $2,001 in the November elec tion. Ball's total expenditures ca me to $11,949.1o, according to an expense report filed with the Athens County Board of E lect ions shortly before the s t a t ~w id e 4 p.m . F riday dt'adlinc. An Plections board official said Ball's report requiN"s an addendum to cover checks w hich have not bc<'n returned . It also li~ ted nearly $7.00! in outstanding loa ns and debts. Contributions listed in Bal l's report show he received $7,700 for the general election. L ocal cont ribu· !Ions were m ade by William Eachus of Gallipolis, and Rexa nd Ca therinc Shffiefleld of Langsville. Mrs. Bosler's total expenditures cam e to $9,0.33.64, with $6,0.15.!17 brought forward from her primm-v campaign, $4.o24.831isted in con11·i· butlons and a rem aining balance of $1,527.16. Ball, an Athens R~ publica n . and Mrs. Boster. a Democrat, filed their reports iri Athens beca use it's the largPsl county in the ~ lh . population-wise. Gallia and M eigs aN" theothertwocountics that make up the district. Combined contribut ions for the primary and the general election show Mrs. Boster's campaign received $17,967.88. with $16,440.72 spent. The report showed there were 24 contributors. Local contributors were M r. and Mrs. Lowell Ca ll. Ga llipolis: Virginia Kay Betz, Rt. 1, Ga llipolis: thP Meigs County Dem ocratic Executive Committee: Mr. and Mrs . Maurice Tol~r. Rt. 1. Bidwell : Mr. and Mrs. Larry Becbe, Gallipolis: and Meigs Coun ty Sheriff.James J . Proffitt . Cont r ibutions totaling $2,001 were made to the campaign by the Ohio House Democratic Committee. In Gallia races. the single la rgest spender in the general election wa s Roger 1.. Fetterly, an independent ca ndidate for Gallia County com missioner. Fetterly's report tot aled $1,21i0.22. spent on campaign mater ials. advertLsing and gasoline. Fel!crl y listed six contributors on his r~port. totaling $14o. They were l.arrv's . Sohio. Holley Brothers, W.R. "Dick " Brown Insurance Agency. David M cCo.v Insurance Age ncy, Rio GrandP Veterinary Cl inic and Christine Napier. v~rlin L. Swa in. the successful Republica n commission ca ndida!<". n'ported he spent $.'>11.66 befoN' Nov. 2. pr imarily on advertising and printing. 1Continued on Page A4t houses arc still standing, or have not l)('('n mo,·ed. th~y wi ll be under provisions of ODOT's agreemen t with the contractor. One of the rem aining details of the bypa ss' first phase was the closing of Springfield T own ship Rd. 38 !Pugh-Waugh Road\, where an overpass is planned to be constructed. A public hearing on the road closing wa s held in December 1972- and s~veral residPnls who opposed the closing then wen• still aga inst it in another heari ng held in September bv th e count y commiss ioner s. The roa d was closed. and lh<' count; · also agreed to the relocation of 57B and Pl<'<lSan t Va ll<•,· Road which branches off o7B. for Onf' in leN'<'Iio~ joini n~ the' road and thP two statC' routf'S with thf' b_\-pass. Meigs man pays (deer-ly) for poaching COLUMBUS, Ohio ti\Pt - Paul Steinmetz never thought he would get sent to prison for hu nting. but now hr hopPs to get out bv · Christmas. ' · Steinmetz. 22. of Pomeroy. has bPen told to get f'('Ud.v to lea~e thr Sou th cas tcl'll Ohio Training CPnt ~r near Lanca ster. Hr hopes to spPnd Chris tma s with rrlali vrs in Columbus. Dale Roach. Nlucat ion and <'n forcemen l o ffi c~r for the Ohio Di vision of Wildlife, said Steinmet z and his fa I hf'r acknowlf'dgf'd taking 4R7 deer in lhf' pas t fi ve seasons. H<• sa id another tlO<Jchcr caught in MC'igs County. whoSf' n<.~mPwa s no t immediately available, told nf taking 7~> df'f•r betW<'!'n October 1~I and July 191H when he wa s caug ht. " In 1'!M-R1. in d<w poaching alone. spotlighting and shootin g from the highwav only, we ca ught :12o people, " Hoa"h s.11d. Figun·s ar~ incompleh' for 1 ~H'2 but Roach said "it is wa .\" up and still CHRISTMAS TREE SESSION- With the Senate still In session, a light bums just below the statue of Freedom on the U.S. Capitol Friday night as the Capital Christmas Tree shines brightly In the night. The Senate mel late Into Friday night In an attempt to pass a Continuing Resolution to keep the government In business past midnight Friday. (AP Laserpholo). climbing." Wednesd av ronclud0S the eighth month of a 16-month sentence passed b.v .Judge Patri ck O'Brien in Meigs Coun r,• Court on April '!!.. " [think thf'ywr n ' u s i ng m Pa ~ <Jn exam pi£',·· St(linmt•tz said . · ' 11 's just as plain and simple as thai. " O'Brien said Stcinmt•lz had " a lot of prior first -df'gr('(' misdr ml ·a nor DEER POACHER - Paul Steinmetz stands in a barred hallway of the Southeastern Ohio Training Center, Laneas· U,r, where he ls serving 16 months lor spotlighting deer. Steinmetz, who admits killing several hundred deer in the past live seasons, with the aid of his lather, hopes to he relea"'ll lor Chrishnas. ( AP L.aserphoto) . com·iclions :md t'\"l 'JYt hin):.: d Sl' ... \\'t ' h<.t cl trif'fl (( 'nnt inu< '(I on PagP i\ -·1) Reagan vows veto of emergency spending bill Thl" president 's rem arks and Baker's forecast heightened the prospects of a part ial shutdown of government oper ations on Monday , involvingo70.00l federa l workers. Legally, the government ra n ou t of money at one minute past midnight Sa turdav. Baker told reporters It would be Sunday before a House-Senate negotiating committee could even begin reconciling differences between the two chambers on the stopgap spending measure needed to keep the government running. Reagan seemed to suggest that the conferees m ay be able to draft a compromise plan that m ay sat isfy him. but he did not e labo rat ~. Th(' House and Senate versions of the stopgap bill each contain a jobs By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON !APt - Although much of the government is on. the verge of a shutdown, President Reagan said Saturdav that still he would veto an emergency spending bill if it contains plan for public works jobs he opposes. "I cannot sign that bill," thP president sa id in a nationally boradcast rad io inlet-view. " I will have to veto It if it contains these various amounts." . Reagan spoke as the Senate returned to work Saturday on the stopgap m easure with M ajority Ll"ader Howard H. Baker Jr .. R-Tenn .. predicting the ·bill m ay not win final passage unlll early next week. packa ge. Baker also predict('() that the threatened veto would be easily sustained in the Republican -led Senate. Baker told his collcagu0S that President Reaga n would not approve such a packag'' "even on Chr istmas eve." But Sen. Mark Hatfield , R-Or e. , insisted the vote was the Senate's only chance to " indicate its concern for jobl~ssness . ... .Jobs are needed now." The House measure. meanwhile. includes a $.'i.·l billion jobs plan, w hich the pN'sident has denounced as "pork barrel in the old fashioned sense." Reagan has sa id he won't sign any bill thai reaches his desk with either job' p;wkagl'. Howrvrr . H ousf' Spt'akt'r Thoma s P ( )':--.,:('il l .Jr .. D-Mass .. urged Rea ga n Fri<la1· '" takr• til<· path ol "compromi sf'. not obstruC'tionism ... Baker insisted f'ar liPr Frida.\ · hl · ..., till hopt ·~ to w in approva l for a nickel a ga llon hikt · in I hf' gasulim•ta x. despit e a d £'C' is ion Thursda.\· nigh t lo "'l 'l t hP mPasun' asidC' to makf' wc.t_v for thP ~ln pg ap lnl\ISUI'f'. The gas tax wa sstallf'd h_ \ .1 fitihLh ll'r mounh'< l h_ \ · ;1 small group or consrr'\"J ti\·p I {l '[)U bl ic; t n ~ . ,\id0~ sa i<i 4R GOP ~cna t ors wrotP Hakt ·t 1-'ricb.\' a ~ king for a no th~ r opportuni ty to pa ss II. The SenatP tx•gan it s m ;tralh(ltl nwt •ling Tllur:-od.J .\' morning. Hopeful searchers discover downed aircraft By KURT J. REPANSHEK Associated Press Writer BEVERLY, W.Va . (API- Less ·than an hour after they resumed 'th~lr search Saturday, rescuers spotted a downed aircraft they believed was the Medlvac helicopter !hat disappeared two·days ago, pollee said. Five helicopters took off shortly after 8 a.m. to search the area known as Cheat Ridge, and shortly after 9 a.m. the craft was SIIO!ted, Lt. Col. J .R. Buckalew said. "It's laying on Its side. One door Is but the .back door Is still 011," cit. puckalew said. . ''They dldn•t get close enough to see" whether any oft he craft's three passengers was still alive, he said, but added everyone appeared to be inside the Bell Jet Ranger helicopter. He said the craft did not appear to have burned. Lt. Col. W.F . Donohoe, coordlnat· lng state police efforts in South Charleston, said It would not be known for certain whether the craft was the Medlvac copter that disappeared Thursday until the remote area was reached by crews ontheground. . . ' "We are very hopeful it's ours," he said, "But we've spotted wreck· ageoncebefore." · On Friday, searchers found •I wreckage they initially hoped was the helicopter , but were disappointed to find It was pieces of an old winged aircra ft that had crashed. Volunteers swelled Sa turday's ground search crews to som e 2."i0 COPTER MISSING - OHIO Map located area being se~hed for .. VA. a Medlvac helicopter, which canied a critlcaUy Ill heart patient and disappeared Thursday evening In rugged hills. Rescue crews searched Friday In log, snow and freezing tempe~ lor the craft that had heeD enroute from . an Elkins, W.Va. holpllal to ·the Charletllon Area Medical Cen- ter. (AP Laaerphoto ). peopl~, said U .S. Army Sgt. J oe Bezjack, a Civil Air Pa trol m ember who was coordinating the search. Bezjack said paramedics from all over the state arrived Friday night ariel this morning to help in the search. About 100 people searched :a five-square mile area on foot Friday while helicopters and a C·1:ll military cargo plane circled the area looking for signs of the craft and Its three passengers. The emergency medical helicopter was ferrying the patient from an Elkins hospital to the Charleston Area Medical Center when the pilot reported a problem with Ice, Donohoe <;;] irl. Donohoe idt•tllifi<YI the pilut as Cpl. Bill StonP of the sta tp policp aviation detachment. Also on hoard was Carlos Dillon . a param~dir with the Kanall'ha Count; · F:mPrgenry Sflrv i('PS, Donohor sa id . j Carl Baker. staff assistant at the state Emergcnc;• MNiica l Serv ic~ office in Charleston. ll'as cautious but optimistic about the passcng~rs' chanCE:" for su1v iva I. Baker, however , held out llttlp hope for I he pa lien t. " If hp was In that bad of shape. the prognosl~ Is not good for him , but that depends on the status of the aircra ft ." �,. " • 1'"t " ' "' ~ - .. December 19, 1982 .. Commentary and~'--'"perspective ~m:s~ ~~ A Di\'isinn of f""'T""'\.... """T'""I ~d1~ X25 Third An· .• Gallipnlis, Ohio ill Court St.. 1614<446-2342 Pnmt· ru~· . Ohiu 1614!992-2156 HOBEHT 1.. WI NCETT Publtshl' r HOili\HT Wll.'iON .JH . F Xt'I ' Ult• l' A ~s t s le~nl Ftli!(lt PAT WHITEHEAD Pubit sh• T-Cuntrnlwr \\II· \II IFH ul "lho · " ' "' taLt·d l 'r.·,:.. lnlantl ll;u h l'n·" ,\ " '" 'l:tl tull amlth•· ,\n u·rw;tn 'ltno, p;ttll' r l'uh h, lwr' \ '"" m ltnn 1 tlTt:HS IIF 111'1'\11" ;tr•· ,,, . ,, nm•·tl . Thn .. hu uld ht·lt-J<o~ than :100 ""nb lou )! . ,\II lt-tlo ·r' :.n · , Uhjt 'o·\ too o · tltltll ~ ;ttul mn~l ,.,. ~ I )! !Wtl \Otlh namt·. ;u hln ·l>~ ami t.·lt'jlhum· ttuntlu·r '\ ,, un,t l! nt·d lo •llt·r, "oil ht· puhl L'ho·tl l .o·llt 'l"' ~hoould ho· Ill )! ouul La,(,-. adtlrt·,, m g '''Ut'' · IIHljltT'Uii<llt\11 '' Celeste proposes economic coalition Richard Celeste's gubrrnatorial administrat ion wi ll seek advice from a broad coali tion of businrss rxpcrts and civic leaders in trying to solve Ohio's ('('Onom ic prublrms. licutrnant govcmor-elect Myrl H. Shoemaker savs. :. \\'p'rr goin g to gP t Pvr f:.· bocl~· into the same room," ShOC'make r said Thursda\·. HP saiCtthf' Dcmo<'ratir administrati on. wh ich takcs officr in Janual')'. will call on n'prPsPntatiw•s of manufacturPrs. chambers of commerce. labor u rga n i7~1tions. ci,·ic grou ps and other segment s of the state's f'C'onumv . "ThPt:,,., not going to be am· choosing off of sides. Everybody's in the samt • boar ... S hOf'makrr s; lid Shot'makrr is a longtimf' stat C' rrprpsc nlativf' and was cha irman of !he House FiTk!ncl' Commiii N' for the past 10 vea rs. Shoemaker sa id many of Ohio's bu sin('ss . v:f'LfarP. unC'mploymrrl! and other problem s ar£' a result of tht • cu rrrnt national r('('f'ssion. But hi • said ltlPn' arr strps thr stal l' r<.m takC' to start to turn its own ('{'Onum~ · ;u-ound . " II.!' an · going to tl'ilth<•sf' people that this is no fa il) ' talc. This is rea l," hf' said . Ct•Jp~!f· saki hr wants 111 Sf'Pk wa.\ ·s to aid businPss, f'S(X'Cially smoll bu sint ·ssPs that nuw prO\'idc• !hl' bulk uf Ohio's jobs. Shol'mak<'r said a I'Oa lit ion mC'CI ing is expected to take place bcforr the nrw admini st n.Jtion is sworn int o offi r r .Jan. 10. Paul ('ostl'l lo. Celcstp's pn•ss SI'Crct arv. sa id itlikef, · will bf' schedulrd fo r thP first w('('k in .Janu<u ;.·. Sh()('makcr sa id CPI<'ste cufli,·atcd support during this year's campa ign v.ith man~ · in thr n o rmal!~ · Rc·publican -oriC'ntC'd businC'ss C'ommunity . '' Ht' mt ·t with a lot of bu sinf'Ss g-roups and traclr associations. Hr made <.1 lot of fr ie ncls." Sh()('maker sa id . Among th<' biggr'st problems Shoemaker and his boss \\'ill face when thr\· tak(l offirf' is a n rar l~· bankrupt stair treasur;: . A~>I'J IX'rC'L'Ot surchargC' on 1hC' sta tC' income tax, enac ted earlier this year to help emse a $1..1 billion budget defic it, is schrduled to expire March .11. Some officials estima te tha t if the surc harge is a llowrd toexpire.thrre could bra deficit of S:\0'1million or more bv the end of the state's fiscal yea r next .June .10. Letters to the editor Questions article 1 noticrd tha t once again the article on the Silver bridge was printl'd . I'm not sure how ot hers feel: but if I had loved ones involved, I would not likr to year. ~ rr minded ~~ car after for yea rs to come. Every Dec. remembrance fa milies a nd without having paper. 15 will trigger a in the hea rts of friends involved, to read it in the Susa n Burchand Rt. I Ga llipolis The collapse of the bridgf' is a traged;· that will br remembered amending subsection reads " in- cluding unborn huma n bei ngs from the moment of conception ." This is a major victorv for the pro-life movement because this amendment clearly defines human life as beginning at the moment of conception a nd we should do everything possible to retain the language in the U.S. Senate. If this is retained by the Senate it wou ld set a legal precedent for the protection of preborn children a nd could change the entire thrust of the movement to provlde total protection for all God's children. Please write to U.S. Senators .John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum. c-o Senate Office Building, Washington. D.C. 20510 and let them know that you expect them to support the Smith Amendment to Bill HR 5203 when II is voted on in the Senate. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davlson Patriot Star Rt. Gallipolis • Today tn history Todav is Su nday. Dec. 19. the .1.53rd day of 1982. There are 12 days left in the yra r . TOda;·'s Highlight in History: On Dec. 19. 1!»6. war broke out in Indochina as troops under HoChi Minh laUJChcd widespread a ttacks against the French. · On this dat e: In 1732, Benjamin Franklin began publication of "Poor Richard's Almanac." In ti\1 2. the United States recognized the independence of Hawaii. In 1941. Adolf Hiller dismissed his chief of staff a nd took personal . command of the Gennan anny. In 1950, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower was named commander of military forces within the North American Treaty Organization. Ten years ago: The Apollo 17 spacecraft splashed down on target in the Pacific Ocean, ending lhe U.S. Apollo program of landing men on the moon. Five years ago: The Palestine Liberation Organization rejected the 1a test Israeli proposals for Middle East peace. One yea r ago: The Pollsh government disclosed that criminal actions were being Instigated against union activists who advocated strikes In protest of martial law. Today's birthday: Actress 'Cicely Tyson Is 43 years old. Thought for today: "Eating words has never given me Indigestion."- · Sir Winston Churchtll, British statesman (1874-1965). · ' we are as snug as so many groundhogs. It Is a grea t time to catch up on reading. And this has been a good year for reading. Let me pass along recomm endations on a few books I have especially enjoyed. The first has nothing whatever to do with consef'!atl ve philosophy, right -wing politics or the Reagan adminlstrallon, but If I were to name one book that has given me more pleasure than a ny ot her In 1982. It would be a book the major media have never heard of: "Run With the Horsemen," by Ferro! Sams. It Is the autobiographical story of a boy growing up in rural Georgia In the 1920s and 1930s. Almost everybody, I suppose, has by this lime been exposed to the delightful books of the Scottish veterinarian, James Herrlot "All Things Bright and Beautiful" and "All Things Great and Small." If he ca n just be discovered, Ferrol Sams may become our a nswer to James Herrlot. He is a country doctor: he writes w1th skill and warmth and a grea t narrative talent, and he tells tales of his childhood that are both movlng a nd hilarious. His book comes from a small house in Atlanta, Peachtree Publications, Ltd., but your bookseller should have no problem in finding it . It is a beautiful work of the storyteller's art . On the political side, the big book of the year Is Robert A. Caro's "The Years of Lyndon Johnson: The Path to Power. " This Is the first ina projected three-volume biography of LBJ. The most applicable adjective is: engrossing. Caro devoted seven years to his research. and his investment pays divldends in every chapter. The Young Lyndon emerges as many of us would have imagined - ambitious, power-hungry, ruthless in his tretment of persons .In his sway, a man obsessed w1th dreams of political power and glory. In some ways the book Is almost painful. Caro flays his subjeet, stripping away the outer skin, exposing nef'!es and sinews down below . As a newsman, I have spent 40 years In the company of men who lusted for polltica~ power. Lyndon was in a class by himself. Law bluffs wlil want to read another biographical work that cuts boldly through some cherished Illusions: "The BrandeisFrankfurter Connection," by Bruce Allen Murphy. One of the myths we clutch Innocently to our bosoms Is that Supreme Court justices are above politics. There hasn't been any truth to that notion since George Washington made his original nominatlot\s to the court, but we cling to It anyhow. Louts December 19, 1982 For the co!llOratlon executives Brandeis a nd Felix Frankfurter on your Chrlstmas list - or for reveled for many years In a w1th an active Interest In a nyone nationa l adulation; they were the the business world - ask for Allen liberals' libera ls. As Murphy Cox's "The Cox Report on the makes clear, they were a pair of American Co!llOratlon." To despolitical manipulat ; alSo. cribe the book merely as a study of 1 haven't read all of Jimmy 13 American CO!llOratlons Is to Carter's "Keeping Faith," though I describe It poorly. Cox has perhave read enough of II to commend II to you as a cut above the average_ fanned a monumental labor In getting at the real world of In the realm of presidential apoloco!llOra te life. His Insights provlde gia. With greater enthusiasm, let a fine antidote to most of the drivel me put In a plug for Hamllton the novelists churn out. Jordan's "Crisis, " an honest and Except for Ferro! Sams' "Run st raightforward piece of work. And With the Horsemen, " this might• with still greater warmth, I can recommend Lou Cannon's "Rea- appear to be a heavy diet of meaty stuff, but all these political books gan." Cannon has known Reagan more c losely than any other read well. Taken as a group, the half a dozen works paint vlvld journalist and has coveredh lm portraits of powerful men In action longer; his study Is clear-eyed and evenhanded, and provides a weallh - In politics, In jurisprudence, in of background not elsewhere business. Power Is what the American game is all about. available. I I was in the stand-by line the other day at Chicago's O'Hare Ai!ll0r1 hoping to get on an airplane going to Washington . I asked the ticket allendanl what my chances were of getting on the flight. She said, "There are six people before you." Usually during the holida y season I ha ve a lot of good wlll toward my fellow men and women. But when you're on stand-by trying to get home, you lose your moral compass. I started hoping that at least seven people who had confirmed resef'!allons would miss the plane. In one fantasy l saw the back of a truck break open and thousands of oil dl)lmS bouncing all over the highway leading to the airport, causing the biggest traffic jam In years and preventing the confirmed Washington passengers from getllng to O'Hare on time. As each traveler arrived at the gate to check In, resentmenl welled up In me. I tried to spot the other six passengers who were before me. Probably people who really had no business going to Washington In the first place. I saw one elderly lady .1' ~ .,- " .• .--· - •,I f"', .-1 ~ "'" ,.._. • , .... , - .,.... """~•fl T ' •:- """~,..,_.,.,. .• -,"""! -4~ ,. .., The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 r----Weather:--...., Court warns judge against interference .. The Forecast For 7 a.m . EST COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A state appeals court has ordered Lawrence County Juvenile Court Judge Lloyd W. Burwell to stop Interfering w1th legal services lawyers, who represent poor people In civil disputes. Judge Lawrence Grey of the 4111 Ohio District Court of Appeals threw out Burwell's contempt cltallon against one lawyer and ordered him to stop challenging the December 19 - .. WEATIIER FORECAST -The National Weather Service forecasts showers for portions of the PacUic Northwest and the South for Sunday, Dec. 19. Snow Is predicted for portions of the Great Lakes region and an area stretching from Washington state through Utah. (AP Laserpholo). right of legal services lawyers to represent clients. Grey, writing for a three-judge panel, said Burwell should not try to seize or read messages to lawyers Legal Services, which brought the suit against Burwell. Thecase wasflled two years ago. The legal services lawyers said Burwell was deliberately attempt· ing to stymie them in their efforts to represent the poor. Burwell. reached in Ironton, would say only that lhe decision "pretty well speaks for itself." Iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill from orconfidential lnappropriately their obtainclients any other lawyer-client Information. "II Indicates how upset they (the appeals court) are with his conduct," said Frederick M. Glttes, who represented South East Ohio r··-·--•--=s••,..·---------.., I GIVING HER A I ~ SINGER MACHINE j II I II HAS ITS OWN REWARD Get your best price on this Singer' machine from your dealer and Singer will top It w1th a free U.S. savings bond. To cash In on this offer. purchase this WSinger machine between November 21 and December 24. 1982. Then send I Extended Ohioforecast J your sales receipt, valldaUon coupon and product reglstraUon card to TheJ I Singer Company, postmarked by Januaty 21, 1983. ~ II 1I Touch-Tronic* 2010 I memory machine I MONDAY TiffiOUGH WEDNESDAY: a chance of rain or snow on Monday. Partly sunny Tuesday and a chance of rain or snow Wednesday. Highs in the mid-30s to the mld40s. Lows In the mld-20s to mld·30s. ! i !SAVE 1$1 00 I Colder air forecrut Sunday By The Associated Press Considerable cloud cover over the state Saturday. Temperatures Saturday night were predlctted to be unseasonably mild, with lows In lhe mid-and upper 30s. Colder air will move Into the state Sunday, and temperaruresmay rise for a bit early Sunday morning. But by afternoon the mercury will be falling In all parts of the stale. Any rain that may be falling Sunday morning w111 change to snow as tempera lures drop. By Sunday evening the mercury wUI be near 30 degrees throughout the state. 1 I ~ I plus receive W$100 bond I ~ 11 BRUNICARDI MUSIC, Inc. ~~::~eigs tc,~:i':~o~H,! The nation's weather I By The Associated Press High winds and heavy rain continued to pound the Pacific Northwest early Saturday as a blizzard hammered parts of Montana. Washington Gov. John Spellman declared a state of emergency Friday in three western counties from a storm that flooded rivers and streams, downed trees and created scattered power blackouts. I Ceblnec 1nd carrying r.aH eX1r1 on all models 11 A masterprece ol styling and mus1cal supeoor 1, Carved moldtngs and touc hes ol ora ss accent ts stunnrng cabmetry Available 1n select walnut :J ' pec an . Just one m a lme ol lin e ptan os tram Storv & Clark 1 THE FABRIC SHOP As Your Singer Approved Dealer PHONE 446-0687 IM "ATr1demerkof The Stnger Coml)lny S195QOO Patrician ~ 1-------=s---------------~~~-~ ---~--~- .......... ~.-., ~ ...~\.· - ~-.~-~·- .-:."""""·-·""'"'-·~ . . . :,...- ...... . . ...,.... .~~~- ~ . ~~·· . ~-.......,..~~·~,.....,.z;;.:...;..r ....,.:~~ .. . ... ~ 'TH£ 'ltl!3UC H~ ~ 'M IDEA 'ffi\i DM 'PKK IS ~ RU~ GOI.:DBERG. I - CSiN. JAQ®N EPA chief cuts back======}=ac=k=An=de=rs=on WASHINGTON - Letters from my readers confirm what public· opinion polls show repeatedly that the Amertcan public Is deeply concerned about air a nd water pollutlon and the danger of toxic chemical wastes. What the people don't know is tha t the head of the federal agency charged with cracking down on polluters is determinedly stripping away crucial anti-pollution funds in the name of economy. And what the people don 'w know ca n hurt them or th e ir children and grandchildren. Anne Gorsuch, the feisty administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, has already dismayed many of her dedicated subordinates. Some have quit the agency In despair at the direction '""·• ' the EPA has taken under' Gorsuch, · Dillon that Gorsuch made a while others leak Information to sarcastic reference to the restora· Congress and the press In hopes tion of the funds . "She said, 'I guess that she w1ll be forced to backtrack. congrarulations are In order for Unfortunately, there seems little persuading Congress to overturn likelihood thaI Gorsuch will change our reco mmendallons,' " the either her goals or her abrasive source recalled. manner. A closed-door meeting Any hope the state officials had w1th state environmental o[tlclals that Gorsuch might have abanlate this fall made this abundantly doned her plan to eventually "zero clear. out" the grants to the states was Worried state officials have dashed at the meeting. "Gorsuch already seen their federal environ· stuck to her philosophy that at mental grants cut from $274 mUllan some point she wants to phase out In 1981 to $231 million this year. And money to the states," a participant even that was an Improvement reported . "We thought she might over what Gorsuch had reocmrethink her posillon. But she made mended: $182 million. Congress ·tt clear she had not rethought II. She restated it." restored $49 million after the states protested. The plain fact Is that state A participant at the November governments, with shrinking tax meellng told my associate John revenues and growing bu(.g.,, deficits, rely heavily on federal funds to enforce the federally m a ndated cleanup programs. About 45 percent of the states' money to fight air pollullon comes from the federal government; the figure for water-cleanup efforts Is 46 percent, and for programs to control dumping of hazardous wastes the federal conlribullon Is about 69 percent. Gorsuch has said the states will be able to fund the envlronmental programs out of user fees and other revenues. Envlronmental protection won't suffer, she has said. But these airy assurances are belled In a study prepared by the EPA's own experts. They were ordered to assess the Impact of funding cuts In the states' envlronmental programs. t . . [ 0 I,ll _N Y · · . . · . lh P til r fJ • ' TONIGHT THRU JANUARY 13th SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:00 P.M.-EVENING SHOW AT 8:00 P.M. 14 KT GOLD CHAINS BURT REYNOlDS & Ga.DIE HAWN loaded down with Christmas gifts in a shopping bag, holding a stand-by llckel. You would think her family would come to her, instead of making her take the arduous trip on the plane. Another man standing by looked to me like a lobbyist who was probably on his way to the nation's capital to persuade some corigressman to allow his company to dump hazardous wa&les In Lake Michigan. I watched a couple embracing as If they didn't want to say goodbye. If he really cared about the woman, I thought to myself, he'd just call his wife and say his boss wanted him to stay over In Chicago another night. A man stopped me and asked If he was at the right gate for Washington. "I don't think so," I told him. "I believe It's at the other end of the airport." Unfortunately he wouldn't take my word for It, and he got on the plane. Then I saw a young man. I went up to him and said, "I'm a veteran of World War II and i haven't seen my famlly since Pearl Harbor. You lAMOND RINGS Out Entite Selecbon - The Area's Latge~ - Reduced 29%. 16. 18. 24 mch lengths and bracelets m the most popular styles. AGteal Chtot· mas Idea ~ Whethet 11 be a O.a mond Soi<lal!e. Bndal Sll. 01 ~unmng Fash1on R1ng. Paul Dav1cs 1S sure to have the perfect d1amond rmg on the prem1se S111ng at no cha rge 29o/o Off STARTING AT 14 KT DIAMOND EARRINGS AMOND PENDANTS Christmas stand-byri=======A=r=tB=u=ch=wald Pro-Life t•ictory A pro-life amendment to the Federal Insect ic ide. Fungicide and Rodenticide Act 1FTF'RA 1 has been introduced in the U.S. House of RepresPntatives. This act deals with the problem of exposure of preborn chlldren to pesticides. The . SCRABBLE. Va. -Once again, here In the Blue Ridge Mountains, we are snowed in - wonderfully snowed In - and so long as the electric power stays in operation, l'f Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-=-Point Pleasant, W. Va, Books of they.k~e~a~r=======Ja=m=es=J=.K=i=lp=at=ric=k A~ '• .., -· ~ wouldn't be willing to give your she waved to us. Two togo. "Robert boarding pass would you?" Brusteln." He gave me his business "He just laughed at me, which card In case I ever got to Boston. shows you what young people think I saw the attendant pick l!P my of veterans who sef'!ed In one of our s tand- by receipt. Suddenly : a better wars. woman appeared out of nowhere The lime was getting close for the and slapped her ticket on tbe plane to leave. The stand-by people counter. ''I'm Rose Styron," she were grouped anxiously around the said breathlessly, "and I have· a counter. The attendant begged us confirmed reservation." to please be sealed and she would "ll's too late," I yelled at her. call our names. But none of us were "You should have been here 5 taking any chances. minutes ago." I saw three people racing down "I couldn't help It. A truckload.·of the corridor loaded with carry-on oil barrels busted loose on the baggage. I hated myself for highway and I was caught In a thinking It, but I was hoping one of traffic jam." them would trip and have to be The attendant looked at me and taken off for first ald. No such luck. said, ''I'm sorry. I'll have to honor They all made lt. her llcket. She has the last seat." Finally everyone who had a Mrs. Styron took her boarding confirmed reserv a tion was pass and said to me, "It wasn't my checked In and the attendant fault. Merry Christmas." started calling out the stand-by "Bah, humbug," I replied, as she names. "Morris • Glesby." He disappeared behind the gate. breathed a sigh of relief. "Dr. "What do I do now?" I asked the Richard A. McConnaughy." We all attendant. .· ·shook his hand. "Paul Bernstein." "You can go to the bar. They He seemed embarrassed as he said have an eggnog happy hour from goodbye to us. "Ira HarriS." He , 'four to seven for all stand-by pretended he didn't know us. passengers who didn't m~ke their ''Diane Walker." She was crying as planes." · choice of wh1te or yellow gokl sssoo >i::\t ~ Our array of Diamond Earnngsare sure to light up her eyes th1s Chnstmas mormng Outstanding selecbon of ~aJOOnd NecWaces. Yout $15()00 PENDANTS Ji There 's nu ~:n e r g1h than a beaut1ful Ge· nUine Stone Pendant There's so many to choose from and so aHorr1able &UP ~ 'I' I J • ~-;~ ~ e Q. lfl;;,_/ • ~ ., ' lO GOlO Ill~ \ ~ RINGS Opal. l<ro:le Stat. Black Ony1. Pean. Jade. Cameo. T1ger Eve. Eastern Star. lOKI 1n l't-hite or yellow gold . ~ -GE-N-UI-NE-S-TO-NE---~ B1rth~one; Set I .~ & UP FROM .;A_\ ~~~-~ ~~~' f ,1 ~ ----......, 1 t \>, ,.1 o ~ \ MANY UNDER '\c;,'~ u~ ' c• , - · 0 I' ~- . . . · '-.., •t- ·, . i " )i ~ &h . sgsoo , ~ ~ t ~- J.,.,.,. b. 404 Second Avenue - Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1647 . ~· :Alia• ••-~.~..... . ··~ '!I- • • .• ·~~ ~~:,_~~:w-<~--~1iifr.~~~~·~·;-.W;Q,'~:Q~~~· • • • .. . •~ , ~- ,~:~ ~~.~~-lolr,' ' �....... .. .. . . __ ,.. .. __ Page A-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport December 19, 198~ Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. __ ~ember 19, 19S2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Jackson tells why he returned to Democrats lly IWBEHT E. MIU.EH A.'-"iiCiah_"<ll'n•s."' \\'rih'r COL UMBUS. Ohio ti\ P 1 - ,\ ma\'t•r irk DC'mocra t who said tlp \..\'Ould sidt' \\'ifh Ht •publicans to gi\'C' thP GO P control of the &-na te says hP bell ·kt '(I out o f tlw dPa l bt ('~I U S<· ht• could not com·irH"l ' fptluw hlacks that Ht•!Jub!icans C'uu ld bt• tru stl'd ~ · n . l\1 . :v1 orri s Jackson. DCIP\·l'l;md. sa id Frida,· that he had tri('(! to pr•rsuadf' blaCk communi t\· lc>adcrs in Cleveland that Ohio l1i'publirans art' diffen•nt from thoS<' in Wa shington "who have cut back and eliminated progr am s that an• helpful to blacks... Jark.~on . a veteran of 16 ~~ears in tht • Scna tP. shocked fpllow Demo· crats on ~m·. 29 b_ , . Sl..ly·ing hr would sick • with minorit y Hrpublic..ms to o rga nize thr nPw Sf>na tr that <.'t Hl\'f'nPs Jan . :t. O('mo<'ra ts \ron 17-lb control of Regents warn Ohio colleges financial crunch is coming ("( tl .\ ":I I m·s. Ohio I .\1' 1-Ohio's public <·ollcgt'" ancl unh · t · J ~ ilil'S h.J \ "t ' b4.'t 'll \\"<11'111'(\ !Ill ·~ w ill likl'l~ · 1;1ct · "nt '' ht ·r rouncl of SIX'ncling ('UIS l '\'t •n 1I !.'m pur; 11;, . . t. tll' L t:'\t ·~ nm\· in r!ft •<· t ,m · n·t;d nt·d Hich:m l 1\.rab.!Ch . cll:llrm:m of ttlt · l h :ml (J \ lk)..!Pnl." . ...,,Jid 1-"!·icta.\ · Campaign spending... from pa ge A I 1 In tilt · prim; 1r;. . Sw;rinn 'J..:H W1 Pclht · "j.J( 'lll .'>1:.!-~. :r, out tJ! d t'!J/l11Jint"<l S:!. 1:!7.:{1 \ \ ".t r d1t '"'/l i..., t i!JJ)IHH ' rll llllh t· r:wt·. Dt·mo· cr. rt .l F . "' D id;" Cn·mt·t·n;-,. "!Jt'lll -~~l i . Hl in tlH · ,l! t'flt • rt~l d t •t 'llun. Ht · lisl! '<l ltll't't ' t 'ulllribu!IO!h in h i~ n ·por 1 l() l,illll L: S."t~.-~ fl Olll !{ . h · nl\in ~. arc continued I:>Pvond thei r March :n c.xpiration elate. Othi'twisc. hr ' ai el. the shonfall could approach -~> XI million. That raiscs the prospe<'t of anothrr round of stx·nding cu ts in 1ContinuPCl \\ "illl.llll I ha I lw t'XJ)('('ISstai r gO\'t' I"TlnlPnl to I> · short ~[MI million to $: «1) million b~ · thC' Junr 30 Pncl of tht • curnmt fi :-.cal ~ · par . That Pstima tr prrsu m rs th a t lt' ITIJX>rary taXf'S, inc luding a sur c harge in th0 JX'rsonal inrornrta x,' tlw n<' Xi six months. at least part or which " ·ill probabl\ tx• shoulderPCl b.\ thf' statp' s fil publi c uni \'C•rsities. communit;· coliPgrs. tt'Chnical col· lt·gl':-. <tncl uni\"£'rsit~ · branc hrs. " 11 's not a quPst ion of whC'I hr r 1 lhtn · arr cut.. . I. it\ huw much ," J<r;J bach sa id . thP &•nate in thP November ·ete<'tion. Had he gone through w ith thP deal . which he ca lled off ea rli<•r this week, Jackson would have become Senatt• president and Republican s w ould ha\·e rontrol!C'd ronunitlff'S and patronagf'. HC' said th r re;1 son for hi s dE'f('(' t ion to t hr ( ;op da tl'Sback two setYed as president pro tern. It Senate's No. 2 leadershlp post. Se n . Harr y Me sh el. D Youngstown. rou nded up the votes to become minority leader. and .Jackson wa s ousted along with the form er Senate President. Oliver ~~ears. programs of Drmocrat ic govf'rnor - ele<' t Richard Celeste. he sa id . "i'l inr tY·two porccnt of thr blocks \"OtPCl for Celeste," hP saki " I tolrl them that tilt' Repu blica ns had pmm ised met hat they would let rnC' ha\'C' what I wa nted in tPrm s of helping Clevelancl They just couldn 't believe it. They were equating state Republicans with Reagan 11Ppublicans ... He said he trusted Ohio Rcpubli ca ns. " I ha ve work.cd w ith them for 16 yea rs. I ha ve found them very honorable ." he sa id. In 1980, Democrat s los t the m nt rol oft heScna tc the;•held for six .v f'ars. during \\"hich tim(' .Jackson yW KPOmOrt /1 }11 .... 1\\ 111111 ((lfl(li!IO" l :~·n . tl d h l ',l n,tdd \. • •i t 'I It ·d I ;, JI!J.t , 1Uti li • •1 Ill \t J\" t '!llht 'I . !l ....,t t"tl :-;~~~ -~ ~1 illt'\ ])l ·nditun ·" l•lr! llt · L:t·n· ·r.d dl "t ' IJHt l. Tht· rtl t ltlt-\ \\'l ·nt rnt •1 p11l rtw.d ,trh ·t·rti..., Jnt.:. <·.tnb. . . ign" d!HI mall 'l'i:d:-. il l" prim:tn r t • J)I IJ'Ili~t t ·d ~J. : ~hl.( , ; -~ l kpublit;Jn :\rthur .- \ " l't·tp" \ibt·rt. ('.tn:td.t _ \ · ~ I I!J[):•Il t·n t ...... tid llt· " Jll·nl ~1.11";'~ 1 n 111 lilt· )..!i 'Jlt•r;tl t'lt'< 'lillll . T h h \\'Pill [lllllldl il_ \ intu r<.Jdit, o~tht·r t i;-.in g .tnd pnnr"lg Till · )I' J)Il!'l arytt Out tt .Johnson. assigned to E ngine Co. 23 in Walnut Hills, lost his $26.700 annual salary and his j ob because of a " psychologica l block " or "phobia" aga inst giving blood. accord ing to his attorney, Donald Hardin. The problem dates back to 1969 when his son dif'd. Hardin sa id. ,~ case and the bill became law wi th his support. U.S. District Judge Prentice H. Marshall set the high bonds for Dorfman and Lombardo. saying he considered bot h m en " night risks." Lombardo and Dorfman, a former consultant to t he Teamst ers Central States Pension Fund. also face extortion charges in a case unrelated to their conspiracy conv ictions. SINGLE COPY PRICE 35 Cents p< o t~\\IC"'~• m~• t .,.,.,~ l"t~ tOll t •pt rtl !OCl~y Sears Service \ By subsc•ipllons by mall permlll£'d In towns where home carrier S(>I"V i~ is not ava ilable Th£> Sunday TtmPS-&>nflnel wut not be ll'Sponsible for adva nce payments madP to ca rriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only Onf' vr•ar ........... .... ............ $'20.80 Six ffi onths . .. ..... . $10.40 BACK IN THE FOLD - Sen. M . Morris Jackson, who created panic among Democrats when he said he would help RepubU· cans reorganize the Senate, returned to his Statehouse olflce Friday ready for work. ( i\P Laserphoto). DaDy and Sunday SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln....tde otoo 52 Weeks . ... .................... .$51.48 26 w.,.ks ........ .... ... .. ... ....... $27 JO 13 w.,.ks . . ......... 114.04 RatCfi Oul'ilde Oh~ 52 W('('ks . . ... .. $S6.16 26 Weeks ............... ........... fl9.64 13 W('{'ks .................... .. ....... $15.21 Give a Chair at Christmas Poacher... I Continued from Page Al t ·r ,uld not ll'arn from hi s pa st r·1,m·ic tiun;-. <IIHI from sc· tYi ng timl' in lht · i·ount ~· j;Jil."O'Bril'n sairl. "So \\ h_ \ "' 't"Yt' tilt· 12 or 1:-: month;-, in ( ' t)un t ~ · jail whC'n hC' could prrh<.~p~ 1r ·:t rn a lrsson 1in .:.1 prison 1?" Hu:Jcil s; 1id fines for poaching n1n up to $.1(X) JX'l' ;tnimal bu t said Stf'inmC'tz " prior l't "< 'UI'd figun'(! in thr st ·nt r nci ng. ·· t Jm-c· to hunt . hut I nC'H' I' though t l"d gt·l ;-,t•nt to prison for it, " ~ ~~ ·i nmt ·t; ~; ti d 1rum tlw I r;lininJ.! <·t ·nt1 ·1 · in 1-';tirfit ·ld ( 'uunt_\". " 1 ~ ­ ca u. . f' of lhi.'i, l 'vp los! my girl anrl probabt ~ · rn_\· ('hancC's lo join till' .- \nn _,.. all for s hoot ing a l a lous~ · dt •Pr ... I '.Xl ' llld t ·~ f/1( ' amounl of nrn·sp;!fX'I" ,"lfh ·rrri.o; ; ing ht· p.11d lor In 111" . . , UCL'' '""'u l pnm; tn r ..wP. \ tbt ·rt ~ pPn I ~ l . :l2~t . \:.! SOMETHING FOR LAY AWAY NOW dPf• r norrnall\ ill I '.Xj)l 'll SI '" · L"ll .... h . (~II QUI tr> 19. Johnson, who had been a lieu ten· ant since 1972 and recelvedconsecu· live "outstanding" ratings in his last five performance reviews, told his story Thursday to the Civ il Service Commission. The three-m ember panel hears appea ls from city employees who have been disciplined . The Civil Service Commission has given Johnson thcchance tofil_ld an alternate medical test. at his own expense through a private phys i- SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roote 446-2902 .. , ,, · (·amt · a<To."s as a jX•rson who , J(h t ·J"li"l/1~ !lt 'nl• ll "l,tt w~~ ~M reasons." He vi' as suspended for five24 -hour tours of duty until he took the test and then he wa s fired by City ManagerSylvesterMurrayon Nov. One W('{'k ... .. ... $1.00 OllC' Month .. ............. ...... .... . SUO OllC' Y ror ............................ $52.80 A m,~onttrloll"(t c r~r<k - up ,,.., ~>ttl) .000 10 tor h!t ot ~M<~ l t'l"n<lo<•~"'> . CINCINNATI (i\P) - For 24 years, Thom as Johnson seemed to tie the Ideal city employee. But , at age 47. the Cincinnati fireman has loot his job for refusing to take a IJlood test. · The test has been required since 1981 as part of the annual physica l exam lor firefighters over age 40. When Johnson's turn came In A ugust he told the city· s doctor he couldn't take it for "personal ( 'l·t·m t ·a n:-; ,UHI . ),1/llt '" I. "". lt•t•p'" Jl 11llt •\. ctll o l ( ;,illi pulh In tilt · prim.~r;.. ( ' n·m~-<·n " " J)t ·n l ...;-;-~ J i'-\~ f.'l l)" \ t l\i"J!ill! 'J. ( "J"t·!l lt '('IJ:-.' \\ 1' 111 Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press A..ssoclalion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Representative. Branham. 17117 West Nine MUe Road, SultP 204, Detroit, Michigan, 48175. Get a preventive maintenance check-up on your Kenmore laundry pair \ the ca ucus. After Meshel became minority r-;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ leader, Jackson said he asked to be -unbiiJl ~imo- Jmtinil · placed on the elections, financial USPS5~ Institutions. and insurance commit· tee. He said Meshel agreed but later A Multlmedla Newspaper Published each Suhday, 825 Third reneged . AvenuE>, by tht> Ohk> Va lley Publish· "" Even the freshmen got the Multtmedla, Inc. lng Company .Second class postage paid at Gallipocommittees they asked for." Jack· lis. Ohio 45631. Entered as S('(;OOd son said. adding that Meshel"s class mailing matter a t Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Office. action caused him to lose inter est in HC' sa icl hP wu s dPn if'd a committee post hr reques ted after DemcxTat s had a IC'a d(' r ship sha · keup that cost him his pos t as presidmt pro trm or the Senate. But he sa id he mvt with lea dei·sof Clewland 's black community on 'l 'urscla ~' and thr_\· conv inced him hr should stick with the Democrat s. The;· feared Republican commi t· tee chairmen might block the Ctl llt'l'l'l t · !! l• Jilt '\ Ocasek. D-Akron, from leadership. DECEMBER 24 DELIVERY Contemporary ROCKING EVERYONE! Recliners REG . 5418 CLOTH 95 ~ $349 _-:::- ...... ;;L VINYL TRADITIONAL ROOM SAVER $299 95 :Thef7Mn [/Jeo£h®· :100°/o Wool Flannel Blazer The classic blazer. always in good taste. with the natural elegance of 100% wool. Comfort. f1t and styling are everything you expect from ~~ . . . . - XST E:t J ANE UPHOLS IEREO FURNITURE , There is a F/exstee/ Wall Recliner in a size and . $.39995 this fine American manufacturer. Thi s is an exceptional value. and there is a complete selec tion of colors REG. S478 y-· ,~ . .·/·, .. r ~ Modern Loafer rocking recliner with massive pillow back, arms and seat. REG. S518 Rocking Recliner. Medium-scaled lounge chair and rocker that has big recliner comfort: Thick, buttontufted back,, and weltless seat cus hions . In choice, long· wea ring fabrics . $399 95 A Room Saver Wall Recliner. High-back lounge chair styling and big, full-recliner comfort. Thick, singl&-welt seat cushions. In select fabrics and colors. $4}995 REG. S558 REG. S518 A Ft~xs t •,el Poom Save' Walt Reclin E: r WI!'"~ We l l tw. ~ 3eat cushtur .. ou .: on-· .·!,··~ oack and thick padded arms. It has Flexsteers ""surpassed qual· tty co.nstruc· •>n. tn a choice selef3'9i9 ONLY 130 95 REG. S538 ''i t _ _ ____________________________...._.____..............................................__ ... • - - __.. .............. . ....,.._.,.., .................... ............,.. ..... ~ , • ' .' •"' �Page A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel I Pomeroy I Group claims Area deaths ( :hri"h B.wr 1'0 ~ 11-:llllY .' II~ l 'ondo1 F rid. t\ in ll nspi ta l. . - Chrisrr ll~t•r. %. St ., PomPro)·. clird \ 'Ptl'rans Mt•mDriat . . NEW YORK !API - Bomb lhrmls forrPd the evarua t1 on of huncln'<is of cmploy('('s al lhrl'l' IBM offices in Ihe New York City arm while a group ra iling itS<' If I he "U nil l'd Freedom Fighl er s" l '111\'t'I'SII)' H nsptlal. Columbus. allcr a bnl'f 1llnpss . FunN;Ii arrangPnwnts will be an nounced ldit'r bv MrCoy·MOOI<' Funpral Hom!'. Vinlun . December 19, 1982 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. responsibility for bomb threats ;: r laimPd r!'sponslblllty two blasts a cta.r earlier. lh<' FBI sa id. Employees at two offires in suburban Whit e Plains were at· towPd to return to work Friday after a search lurnPd up nothing, but workers at the giant computer company's Manhallan offi('('s we,., sent home. Thursday's bombing at the lnler· national Business Machine Corp. offices In Harrison. N.Y .. appar· l'ntiy was rt'iatPd to a similar bombing theSouthAfri<" n Airways offici's about four hntll , ' .• l'lier in Elmont on Long l si, ,,,,; Born .\ug .n. IKXtl. son of thv I. !It• r--------------------------------------------------------~ l<d \\,tnl .tnd i\.bria Bis(' h l '.. 1• 'l . ht · \\',1 :-. .1 tn H'k drivPr and nwmlx'r u! 1!11 · J.'prt•s! Hun Met hodist Church PRICES GOOD THROUGH FRIDAY, DEC. 24 ;tnt! !lit · OI.Id !·'l'lluws Lodge. I-IP\\'a-' :il . . ll pn '<'t'<lt'<l in rll'a th b~ · hi -; wift\ Mon . thru Thurs. I lt'!t ·n B. 1t •r. <1 nd . 1 brothrr. 9amlil9 : 30pm SutY i,·ing Jn • thn"'(' daugh lt ·rs. Fri . & Sal. \ l r" ll tr.nn F blwr of \ 1inr·r . . \·iliP, 9amlillOpm .1nd .\b r\ < ;nlt 'St·r ;.tnd Mr ~ . .I()(• Clo~ed l l .tHll,t 'l ( ;[ot>t. 'km•l . both ol l 1omf'· Chrostmas Day t't)\. I\\'P c 1o~ n d d til drt ' n . lour grPat gr. Jnddli ldn ·n .tn d . t nPplll'\\' . Fu n,·t,d "'tYi <·t '' will bt • ht'lda t 1 p rn .\ l ~tnd o~ \ in Ewing 1-'unt ·ral l!nmt ·. wllh tilt' Hv\ ·. \VilDUI' Pt •r Tin ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~­ Bill, }e;m ;md Employel'., Wi!;h You All a Merry ChriSITTW!; ;md a fluppy New Year BONELESS ROLLED & TIED .IIIU tiH· llt'\'. i{Obcrl M•·C0<' tl ffit·r.ll ing Hu ria I \\'ill be in Minrrs· \·illt· IIlii l 't ·rnrtl'ry . Frirncls may t·:tll.l l lht l'unt ·r;ll tlo mt•a flt·r I p.m . RUMP ROAST rod d \ \t\S(JC\ - 11oht•rl F.Challin.62. Cli !!tm. \\. \ ·.J .. clil'CJ l·' rid;t _\' in lean-No Waste Fully Cooked IIIW!f:illilllll"" ~!!'::! Bollf:ll Bol BoiiiW!f:lll!lll TENDER & JUICY ~1id rllt 'IXJ II. GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY SIRLOIN STEAK biJ : two ~is tpr s. Mrs. Marj orir Ball and Mrs. Dorolh.r Burri.'-! of ( 'ol umbu o,;: dncl thrC'f' gr;tmh ·llildn•n. Funt•ral st·rYict ·s \\·i ll he• ht•ld at 1 p.m . 1\u •sci;J.\. in tht · l·'og lrsong Fun('r,ll ll omP. Mason. with thP RC\. C t'lJ t')..! f' Hu... c har tllf icia ting . BuriJI wi ll be in 1-\irk\and Mt•morial GardPns. Point P lt\ JS< tn t. l·' rir•nds mJ~ · call ;1tlhf' funt •r<Jl tlumt• from 2·-t nnd I ~l p.m . M onda.\ ·. I! GROUND BEEF~ 59 $ 19 ~ Nona \\'int•hn·nnt•r :vtllllll.J.:I'OilT WinPIJn •nnPr. Middll'purl . 7:1. clit~l .' \0 11; 1 M . Ltx·ust Stn'f't. $}59 I FRESH HOMEMAOE LB. Frirla\· in llulzer Mrdical (', ~ nt<'r Born Aug . 7. I ~ MI/, in Miclcllt •purt. claugilll•r uf 1111• Ia it• Mr. anct Mrs. Brn f.r\'lll. shP WJ S J mr•mbc•r of $159 I ~TI~E& JUICY ~ SAUSAGE LB. I HOUYWOOO Surviving is a daughlrr. Mrs. Ca l\·in 13. tC I;ICI.' ··" Simpson of Se_,·mour. Ind .: ; t g r;Jndchild and t\VO grPJt grandchild n ·n F'unf·ral S< ' r Y irt ·~ wi ll IX' h<'lcl t.tl :! p.m . M1mcb .\ in Hawtings·Coats· Blow('r Fun<'ra \ ll oml'. wit l1 1hf' I TOILET · TISSUE CRISCO I, lf:illf:illf:illf:il Bol ~ lf:illf:il ~ THANK YOU APPLE PIE RLLING ROLLS 12 FRESH HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .- . . . ... . HEINERS BROWN & SERVE NORTHERN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING VFV\\' of Ma son ;rnrl 1111 · Pom<'ro.r Eaglr> l~octgc . $}5lB9. I SPARE RIBS STEAK Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Guatemalan officials refuse negotations with terrorists By ALFONSO ANZUErO Associated Press Writer leftist guerrillas - warned her life "will be in danger" If the!government did not agree by the deadline to publish a !flltical manifesto. The government never has said if It received a ropy of the document. The 33~year-old daughter of Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova was kidnapped by armed men Monday night. A Guatemala citizen. she has lived In the country for more than 20 years. President Efraln Rios Monti's government allowed her Guatemaian relatives to use national television to ask for proof that she the political manifesto. The famUy's statement, read during a Friday night newscast, said relatives wanted a copy of the manifesto so they .could try to have "Its publication authorized by the governments of Costa Rlca,Ntcaragua, El Salvador. Mexico, Honduras and Guatemala.'" Under state-of-siege regulations In force in Guatemala and EI Salvador because of leftist rebel~ lions, newspapers are forbidden from publishing guerrilla statements without government approval. GUATEMALA CI1Y (API Guatemala's military government says It will not negotiate with "terrorists" who kidnapped Honduranpresldent's ilaughter. but lt left the door open for the family of the victim to try to win her freedom. A few minutes before Friday's 11 p.m . EST . deadline set by the kidnappers for saving Dr. Judith Xlomara Suazo Estrada. the govemment announced It was stand· ing by Its policy of "not negotiating with subversives.'' The deadline passed with no word ~w~a~s!al~iv~e~a~nd~to~~~~£l_O~f~-=~_:_-----:-----! on the woman's whereabouts or condition. Armed military patrols continued searching building and vehicles in the Guatemalan capital and nearby towns. The kidnappers -presumed to be t;e Fire cause I \ 'allC'y- Hospila l. Born Aug. 1:!. 1920. in Poinl Pl~a sanl. son of lh~ lat~ .James R. and Abbie C . Si('('l<' Challin. he wa s a World \\'ar 11 i\rm)' veteran and a mcmlx·r of Opl'm ting Engineers l.ural 1.12 of CharleS! on. W.Va . Sur.i,·ing is his wiiP. Madolene McHaffit' Challin ; lwo daughlers. Linda 1. . Da,·is of Mason. and Br(•nda 1\ Challin of Wcsl Co lum ~ of 59 y, or Whole Holwrl F. Chauin P lt\t ~a nt SUPERIOR December 19, 1982 ozsg PK G ! I I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Investigators have determined the fire that killed two chlldren early Friday may have begun In a living room couch. But Investigator WIUiam Payne said It will be probably be early next week before an exact cause can be determined. Relatives are too · distressed to provide information, he said. "We're just going to have to walt until they settle down somewhat so we can talk to them:· Payne said. Mary Fisher, 14, and Danlelle Gustus. 3, apparently died of smoke inbalation in their upstairs bedroom after the fire broke out in the two-story frame house on the city's south side, fire officials said. Eleven-year-old Daniel Fisher suffered chest and arm burns, and remained in fair condition at Children's Hospital Sa turda y, hospital officials said. Louise Fisher, 39. Nina Gustus, 19, and Tam!ka Gustus. 2, escaped injury. Nina. who is Louise Fisher's daughter, is the mother of Tamtka and Dan!elle. Payne said It was easy to determine the origin of the fire because the burn pattern on the floor and ceiling around the couch was much worse than in other parts of the house. I, • 19 Rr,·. Don 1\';rikNoffi cialing. Bu rial wi ll l:x· in i.Pia rl Falls Cl'mell'rY . Frirncb ma.\ · call at thr fu rlt'ral hom(' fmm :!·4 a nd I~ ~ p.m . tocla\ . 4 ROLL PKG. 21 oz. CAN PRICES GOOD Loui"'' Stolling~ V I \~J'():'\ - Louisf' Stollings, :-,1. R 1. 2. VinltHL d iPd ,Jt -1p.m . Fri cb _ v in Session~s end kills legislation BETTY CROCKER PEPSI CAKE REG. or DIET n:-;ing !1d1 · Ill r 1·d rnk !lltJ\'f's aC"ross rUI;d ,.\mt·rtt.l. •·on[.!i'l'''ional pf. forh 111 , .,~, c · lllllUnting lin;tnri<.tl pn·o,;~u n·' IJil tht · lldtio n ·~ farmrrs clit'(\ in tl lt· ldmt··d uf'k sPssion . 1){'o.,ptlt · p. '"'· t.l!i ' h\ I ht · l loust•. t hf' f;J 1'111 fTt ·d Jl J1'!.! IS J, l !)1 Jll \ \"<1~ (](' !';t i]('d in thP H t ·p llhlw<~ll (\r ,m tnah'<:l St•· naif• 11 l'fl'\·r·rt·\·t·ncamr·TOt h0 fl oor for rh ·h,llt· d u•· to.~ <·om hin<Jtion of admin ~t tr<.~l irm tJ()])(JS ition. timf' constrai nt ' ,md tht · l' rush uf othrr lrgislatin · hu.o., inr ·ss Backl'rs h<Jd oncr · hnpr'(l thf' J 0~is l ati n n micht hit\'t' hluntr'fllhP lairs! A ~r [('U\t un · Dt·(Xtrtm(·nt o,; fa · ti stics wlli('h 'h()w ff '< l! · r~d f~t rm Ina n deli nqw ·nf'it·' d()U\)lin g in thr· pa st year anrl f: tlm f<Jrr'<.·Jr,..,un< btmk mptcirs :tnrl li quid a!lon~ JX>ssihl_v FLOUR MIX MT. DEW 11',\ SIIt '\r;TOC\ r-\ 1'1- Wh ilr>;r 29 EN's oR woMEN's Pk&. of 2 Rolls EACH ROLL ASSORTED FlAVORS '(• in.x800 in. All PURPOSE OR SELF RISING 2\\ SIZE CAN 89¢ '• ~~~~~NT£ COCKTAIL 303 CAN 69'•' INPIN~':~~LE JUICE ---~ ------------~~~~~~~~----~--~~----~ . Christmas Cards Christmas Bows. "V• oz. CAN 69' II FLORIDA "" RIPE GOLDEN POTATOES BANANAS 20 LB. ORANGES TANGERINES $}49 SLB.$}39 DOZ.69¢ 29¢ LB. 210 SIZE ~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STOP IN AND SEE COCONUT ouR BIG DisPlAY OF FRESH CANDY COCONUT •••• • AND NUTS. WE BAG LB. $} OUR FROMOWN THE FRESH FACTORY OLD FASHto'N"E'o"' • . OtURCHESa~ ~'TO YOUR 0 VANILlA CREAM OR MAPlE PEANUTS .. ~".!~~mL.t.L~; ... ·.sl.l9 PEANUT ENG WALNUTS Med LB SI29 CLUSTERS LB. •. ·Size ...." ... ; • • ... . MIXED NUTS ..... ,......... LB. S}49 3UM DROPS ........ ~· ' '' . . CHOC. DROPS.~; S}.09 BUlTERSCOTCH LOGS.~.~;Sl,99 ORANGE SLICES ..~~: .. ~~~~~~~~~ee•~~~•e~~~~eeee••eeeeeee~e~~••~·~~~~ .. " BAG OF 36 1/2 PRICE BON BONS l8.s129 TREETS 29 Veterans Memorial • COMPLETE STOCK IN BOXES Clarification ADMISSIONS - Harold Circle. Racine; Erma Wilson, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Pearl Bunet'. Ray Wining. WATCHeS 25°/o OFF Plus Tax & Deposit BERRIES ............... lb. 89' 40o/o Off TIMEX BOX tripling. GALLIPOLIS - To clilrify a story which appearPd in Thursda y's Gallipolis Tribune. Randall L. Paxton. 20, Paxton Road, is not a Foodland employee. Paxton Is an employee of a firm hired by Foodland to do janilorial work at the supermarket. Paxton and and Emerson B. Bing Jr., 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, were a~sted by city pollee after an incident at the store Wednesday in which a store employee wa s assau lted. By AMITY OR JUSTIN , · ONLY 77¢ ZIPPO WHITMAN'S SAMPLER LIGHTERS CHOCOLATES 30°/o OFF· TABU or AMBUSH NATURAL SPRAY ·COLOGNES t;o~ DANA 2.4 oz. ONLY $2 77 6 oz. REG. 12.40 ONLY NO EXCHANGES! NO REFUNDS! ALL SALES FINALI~-- $173" SliJISHER LOHSE ~qtflr IT1(J( ( NOW'S THE CHANCE TOOUTm YOUR EN11RE FAMILY! �Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. the river Alo '' w OJm (j) (")... ,.. en ::11:1 ~o )> m !"zm ... ¥ TROOPER SHASTEEN 1/)z )>OJ ~ - .: ~ i!l •• .. Ex-Meigs man a:;- :X: .• s. ~ named trooper ~· ;~i ;i~~ ~: ~ :~ . :::! ~: tr ~ i'OI) ~ of the year ~ 1 ~ --------------------------------------------------~----------------~:r;::; ... oi .;, POMEROY - Ohln H ighwaY Patrol trooper Juhn L. Shasteen has been S<'lccted 1982's trooper of the )'Par at the pa trol 's Hamil ton pos t. Shasteen . .18. a forrner Pom erov resident and son of E thel G. Shasteen of Tampa . Fla .. and the late Walter R. Shasteen, wa s selec ted for the honor by his fellow troope rs for his leadership abilities. professional eth ics. courtrous trea t· ment of others. work alt itude and coope ra tion with superviso rs and the public. HP is now in contention for district and state trooper of 1he year awards to be announced at a later date. Shasteen joined the pa trol in 1967 and has been assigned to the Ham ilton post since 1968. A Pom<'· roy High School gr aduate. Shasteen served in I he U.S. Armv and altcnded XaviC'r Uni vC' rsity' in Cincinna ti and Sinclair Sta te Col· leg<' in Day ton. He and his wife. Rarbara. live in Middletown with thei r ch ildren. Sea n. In: Sherri. 1.1: and Rvan. 11. !:! " 01) .... r;; .• N :t 5. ~ .. " ' '' N !! . It W(:IS Why Dt'C. 25? Dec. 25, Christmas Day, m arked the climax of ot 0 •• 122 .. the anc ient Roman festiva l ca lled Sa turnalia. celebrating the winter solstice, when the earth reaches Its closest point to the sun . This day was referred to as the " birthda y of the sun." Schools, courts, and businesses were closed and soldiers put down their weapons during the days of Saturnalia. Gifts and good wishes were exchanged ' between friends and peace and understanding passed between people, all In honor of the Roman gods and . the sun's "return." A "feast of lights," Including parades of c itizens carrying candles and torches, was held on Dec. 25 toweleomethe sun back to the Roman · Empire. Similarly, the holiday of Yule was celebrated In northwestern Eruope by Anglo-Saxon, Germanic and Nordic tribes to honor winter solstice . M eanwhile, Christianity was steadily growing throughout the Mediterranean and European r egion. Early Christians were celebrating Christ's birthday at varying times of the year, since no r ecord had been kept of when exactly It fell. As belief In Christ took precedence over the old religions. and the church In Rome became organized, fourth century A.D . Ieader s took Dec. 25as the "feast of the nati v ity," ce lebrating the birth of Jesus Christ. Obviously, this had Its advantages: since a pa gan holiday coincided with It, everyone could celebra te together. Christian and non-Christian alike. Besides that. having the festiva ls together made pagan Romans more receptive to the m essage of Christ. Religious teachers traveled throughout the known world, converting the pagan tribes of Europe with the aid of the mutual date of Christmas and the wint er festival. This change from the old religions to Christianity occurred m ainly between the years 600 and 1100 A .D . but holiday folk customs of the pagans are still practiced today, Incorporated In Christian ' celebrations, and have changed 'lttle. G') . . . G') I I 0 CD ~· ', ;) ...... c:>"' ... -- >Cg !" !: ( I) z ~ (I) CD ....... ,.. ... ""o !" rC'porlr'<i tha t vandals I ... I ~ CD .• .. ' !CD- i .,..o !' ~(ij · . !l . . The Mistletoe Kiss The tradition of kissing under the mistletoe. for example. arose from a Nordic m yth. The goddess of love, Freya. for whom Friday Is named . asked all things of the ea rth to protect her beloved son Ba ldu r from harm. She neglec ted to Include mistletoe, that parasitic plant which takes Its liv ing from the trees in which It grows. When her son was killed by an arrow poisoned with mistletoe. Freya's tears brought him back to life. As each tear touched the ground It turned into a pearly mistl etoe berry and the plant thereafter bore them as re membrances. The grateful Freya declared that mistletoe should never again be used for harm and that all standing beneath II should kiss In peace and friendship ... a fitting gift to our culture . •, Reports 2 runs POMEROY - '1\m •·m• 1g< ·nc1 runs wc rf' madf' b.\· lo<"al units Frida y and one rarl .v Sa turda y morn ing. according to Meigs Count y Emcrgcncv MPdiral Service. Frida y at ~ : ~Ha . m .. Pomf'rrl_\' \\";JS ca lled to lffiMaple Plac<· for Sta nley Aleshire. who was taken tu PIPasant Valley Hospit aL At 11 :22 p.m . F ridaY, Middleport was ca lled to U.S. :n the site of an automobile accident. Invo lved in the accident were .Jeff Rritmirranrl Paul Chapman . No on<· wa s transported . Later. Middleport wa s ca lled for Reitmier a t his n:sidf'nrP. Hf' wa s taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospit al. File for marriage GALLIPOLIS - Th<' following coupiPs filed for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court. James E . Lansford , Rt. 2, VInton. social worker. and Barbara L. Figgins. 25. Rt. 2. Vinton, registered nurse. · Everen C. Delaney. 73, 24 Cruzet Ave., mlnlster. and Ruby E . JohnsOn. 69, !915 Chatham Ave .. :l3. Chrllllma8 traditions Include lhe presence of a (right photo). Carolers are, left IAl right, · Cindy ·Nativity scene (above photo) such as thls one at the Soulsby, Dave BaiT and JuU Sisson. re!lred. David w. Campbell. 22. Rt. 1. Crown City, construction . and Carrie E . Calvert, 24, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, secretary. Kenneth L.- Webb, 39, Gallipolis, truck driver, and Eva M. Webb, 36, Rt. 1, Chesapeake, clerk. December 19 1982 How Christmas traditions began . POMEROY - Christmas Is approaching once • again - that magical time of year steeped In genera !Ions and generations of tradition - but where did those customs we pra ctice each yea r originate? Wh at are the beginnings of the thi ngs we do to celebrate the birth of ChrisP Believe It or not, m any aspects of Christmas fes tivities actually evolved hundreds and hundreds of years before that night in Bethlehem nearly 2,000 yea r s ago. •• ..,-<N... m POMEROY - Sh(•riff .Jomps .J . Proffill said his department is st ill investigat ing the bn•aking and entering of the Racine WaiN Of'partmrnt .building and the Ra· cine fin· station that occurTed sometime Thursda.v night o•· early Frida\' morning . A rescue boat, trailer and eqipmf'nf us€d in rescu£> endcavors were fou nd float ing down th(· Ohio Ri\·er F'rida.\ · morning. apparent!)· broke into th<• room in which the boa t anrl trailer arc kept and took the boa t to the ri\w whe re they set it afloa t . Scwral ro lls of roPpc r wirf' wt ·rr takrn from thr water depa rtmC'nt buildin g. The sheriff asks that if anyone has cmv information in rPgarcl to the incident to cont ac t his office. Thr dcpartmrn 1is invC'stigatinga theft that occurTed Thursda.v night . Tom Low r r~· . ilarrisom ·il!r. n'ported that a hall<'ry was taken from a tr1lrk owned bv his father. The RPI'. Mark Sf'y~rs. Bradbury Church of Christ. repor1rd Frida y night !hat a YP hir lr drove through thf' chu rr h.vn rd. rJusi ng rl<.i mage to thC' lawn. Thf' inridf' nt is undf'r invC's ti gat ion . - S ::Mistletoe kisses, caroling, Christmas trees "'c .. !1!: .. m .. .;;:::1:::;;·;;. Continues prohe ..; Section[ID ' . ••• ., "' . ~hn.es- i.entin.el Mr. and Mrs. ,< Kom 0 Christmas Tree ... Ever greens were symbolic to pagans as well as Christians. The always· liv ing trees meant a promise of renewal to the ancients, much as they mea n everlasting life to believers in Jesus. A legend Introduced to Europe In the twelfth century led to the development of the Christmas tree as an annual part of the celebration. According to the story , when Christ was born. all nature rejoiced and every tree blossomed and burst forth with fruit. People of the Middle Ages took the tale to heart and reenacted it by decorating branches of evergreen with apples, ribbons, paper Oowers. and which lay a doll figure in the place of the Christ child . Live animals eompleted the scene. which St. Francis explained to the people by telling the Christm as story. The first Nat iv ity scene moved many of the pa gans to aba ndon their old ways in favor of Christianity . The m anger scenC''s fame spread , and in subsequent yea rs. homes had the sets on a sma ll scale, carved In wax, wood. or clay, much like the decorations set out by families everyw here today . CaroUng And St. Fmncis is responsible for· tlw groups of carolers singing the message of Christmas through the streets. He and his order. the F ranc iscans, believed in singing the good new s to the world. As missionaries trave led throu gh Eu rope. they took other trinkets. In time. th e branches they took into their homes had been replaced by entire trees . decor ated ga ily with colored trimmings. Lights weren' t used, however. until the sixteenth century , when church leader Martin Luther . struck by the beauty of the stars shining through a fir tree, placed ca ndles on the branches of one so tha t his family could share the sight. This ca ught on. and lighted Christmas trees became a tradition . As tim e went on. Christianity became more and m ore the religion of the world. but some people would not let go of their old ways and gods. Sa int Francis of A ssist In Italy played a great part in changing thi s situation , besides contributing two of the most lovely traditions we have. The Nativity Scene St. Francis had tried for yea r s to explain the true m ea ning of Christmas to the count ry folk in the ar ea he ministered . But pagan ideas were ingra ined quite deeply In the populace. Then. at Christmastime in the year 1223. he sent invitations for folk of the surrounding towns and countryside to keep Christ· m as with him. He led a lar ge group to a nea rby torch·lighted cave, where they were greeted by a beautiful sight. Christians representing M ary. Joseph and the shepherds, were positioned around a manger in their carols with them . The songs and the singing. ca ught on, and soon, bards wer E' making up new carols. often to the tunes or old pagan folk and dance music . Minstrels sprea d knowlpdgr of lh<' new ca rols through the towns and cou nt ry and groups of friends took to the streets of vi llages to go "wassa iling." The term wassail is an expn:ssion of gOOd wlsh('S, and good fortunr was said to rPs l on a house ca lled upon by wassa ilers . In return for the luck, carolers wer-e• trC'ated to sw('('! S or othrr good things to !'al by th e master of the house. Wa ssailing, or caroling, kept it s popul ari ty through th e years . and it 's no surprisr to look outsidf' on a Christmas season evening and see a j ovia l group of singers bundled up and serenading at the tops of their vo ices. So the thin gs that people do w ithout hesitation to add to Christmas festivit ies each year - t hose lovely traditions th at arC' rarric•d on - havC' a significa nce w hich stretches far bcyong 2.000 )'ear s. The practitioners of the old religions did things in honor of their god s: so the new Christi ans honor God and celebrate His incarna tion by them . Ot her customs arose in the procpss of tra nsition betwN'n paganism and Christianity . At any rate. they are to be enjoyed and cherished as the trad itions they are. Have a merry Christma s. from an ancient love goddess. �2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 19, 1982 Katie 's korner get underway the first of the year. If you have any equipment th at you wish to donate call Bill Porter at 949-2000 or Darrell Dugan at 949-2758. Don't wai t - tltey need the equipment beautiful prayer s I have ever heard. It was an evening to remember for many years to come. We extend our thanks to the company for the 'lne outing. Thanks! as soon as possiblf'. Copies of the 1883 Hardesty and 1908 Larkin hlstory repri nt s have been received and m ay be picked up at Meigs County Museum. 144 Butternut Ave. , on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday from 24 p.m. .. _ Tot.l .. Num...r DI•. Wt. rrloe 60 Remember The FRENCH QUARTER For Your New Year's Eve Party PH0Nf4 46 -9 174 FOR MORE INFORM AT/ON FRENCH QUARTER HARTFORD. Conn. (i\Pl -Actress Katharine Hepburn should be home for Christmas, If all goes well with her recO\·ery from a broken ankle suffered in a car accident. officials at Hartford Hospital say. Hepburn. 73, is in good condition after being admitted after Monday night's accident , spokesman James Battaglia said Friday. He said the actress, a four-time Academy Award winner , probably will leave the hospital sometime next week. " hopefully by Christmas." They were Injured when Miss Hepburn lost control of her car on a snowy road In Old Saybrook and hit a utility pole. Four Prong Earrings Available As Follows 51 52 53 54 55 56 .02 .05 .10 .16 1/5 1/4 1/3 numlX'r for Crisis linl' is -I..Jil - :l~fl4 : for Mf'igs Count~' il is !tl'2-;,:{l..J. and fur .Jackson Count v it is ~l- ~:i"H. VFW ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DINNER Pope Paul's work published Members & Immediate Family Only. Card check at the door. VATICAN CITY (API - The Vatican's publishing house has released some previously unpublished writings by Pope John Paul II. including a poem Jo his dead mother. written when he was 19. The volume, released Friday, also includes a play that the fotmer Karol Woj tyla wrote during the Nazi occupation of his nati ve Poland during World War II . The play, titled "Job." TUES ., DEC. 21 6:30 P.M. Parents bring gifts fo r own chil · dren . Over the counter drugs often not the best BY HELEN AND SUE HOTTEL I wa s amused at your tongue-in· The person who signed her sell DEAR HE LEN AND SUE : cheek suggestion to backwards· "Sinking" describe'<l a deep depresI've tried everything at the drug masking Satanophobics that no sion. and said psychiatry hadn't doubt video games. played back - helped. store for my acne - and the pimples still co me. Now that wards. would contain messages every txxly 's hYp<'r about herpes, I from the dev il. Her problem could be physical. hate m y face even more, because Actually those dastardly rock One seldom thin ks of consulting a some people don't know the and roll groups have put their Satan medical doctor for "the blues," but difft>rt'nce and they seem scared to sayings In M or se code: you read I'm glad I did . get near me. them from the bea t. -ANOTHER After a five- hour glucose toler What will help? And please tell TONGUE-I N-CHEEKER ance test, he determined th at I had me: why does acne get worse DEAR ATIC: low blood sugar or hypoglycemia. during the school year when for Satanophobia : It's on the biggest One of the worst symptoms is sure. you need it least ? upswing since days of the Salem depression . even to the point of BLEMISHES, BLEMISH ES witch hunts. Can anyone guess contemplating suicide. DEAR B .. B.: why? All we know is that when we The correct diet brought me back You' ve tried "everyt hing" but laugh at the devil these days, we're to my normal sell again. damned by many tight eous who A hormone imbalance. somewhat could help the most : a visit to the dermatologist. He or she may swear God'll get us for that. times even use of the birth cont rol prescribe retinolc acid !Retin -Al, HELEN AND SUE pill, can cause depression. Let' s benzoyl per oxide or topical antibio· hope "Sinking" confides in her tics that are far more effec tive than ,--:D::::E::A~R:..:.:H:.:E:.:L:.:E::N.:...:..:A::.. N.: D...:S:..:'U:..:E:.·:_ _ _ _f_ am __ll::_y_d_o_ c t_ or!_-_N _ _O::_w_s_A_I_L_IN_G _ By ERMA BO~IDECK My husba nd has been tr;.'i ng to t~arh our child ren to speak "Ther· mostat" for yea rs. They say thr ~~ ounge r you s t a111o them a foreign language. the fas ter they leam . Thi s has not been tile rase. " Flush " did not come caS\ for them . "either did "light s." "Thermostat" is one of the last of the fore ign languages to be ta ught to children. It comes just aft er " Hang up that Phone" and "Shut the Door." 1 Note to parents: Please do not proce<'<l to "Thermos tat" until they are speaki ng Shut the Doo r n ur n!l ~ ·- 1 t ~ar h ovcr -thc -countC'r r emedies. Why Is acne a bigger problem in winter than In summer? Two JXlSSible reasons: m orC' stress, Thrrf' arr sr\·rra l methods of teaching " Thermqsta t." Som(' par - air want s to come in a nd the holidays For Ga llia Count y thP phom· Helen help us TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second, Gallipolis ents use the El<'rlitz concept. The~ · put recordings beneat h the pillows of r hildn·n that instruct. ",\ thrrmostat cont ro ls I he furna cP. Wh en the door is open. I he bad cold Gal lipolis. hc1vi' an noun(·t 'Ct Crisis line will . b< · op<'n thmugh llu' NEW YORK (API- Doctors have warned comedian Bob Hope to slow down, but even a hospital stay couldn't keep him fron. working. Hope, 79. was released Friday from New York Hospital. where he underwent tests for a hemmorhaglng right eye, which has caused blurry v ision and required four operations over the past 24 years. His New York publicist, A lexis McCormick, said Hope was admitted Wednesday night and worked from hls hospita l be'<l Thursday on final details of his NBC-TV Christmas show, to be broadca st Monda~·. LONDON IAPl - Actress Elizabeth Taylor got an unscheduled workout before a plane trip, a 400-yard dash through Hea throw Airport to ca tch a night to Switzerland . Taylor. 50, and her escort . 5.'> -yea r -old Mexican lawyer VIctor Gonzalez Luna . arrived at the airport Friday just fi ve minutes before the flight's departw·e and climbe'<l aboard with only seconds to spare. "I don't believe this," Miss T aylor called to reporter s sprinting with her to the departure ga te. Gonzaies Luna explained. " We were held up Hepburn r:AJ.LIPOI.I S- Staff memb< ·rs of Callia ·.l acksun·Ml'igs Mental Ht •a it h Cpnt f' r , I nc .. .Jll Vi nton Pike. Hope continues work in hosptial An unscheduled workout 19.95 49.00 74.95 119.00 159.00 189.00 249.00 Crisisline open in the heavy Christmas u·afflc." Although in a hurry, Miss T aylor, who has been married seven times, found time to deny she and Gonzalez Luna had any plans to wed . Home for the holidays Weight lifting equipment sought By KATIE CROW Times-Sentinel StaH Writer POMEROY - Congratulations go today to Mr. and Mrs. Arthu r Barr, 640 Page St .. Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Barr are observing their 50th anni· ver sa ry tod ay with a n open house at Shade R l ve r L odge Hall , C hester . from 2 to 4 p.m. ~ft:t'lllJI:;.,. The event Is being hosted by the couple's five daughters and their families. May your day be a happy one. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- S:.J Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. wha t with school and soc ial activi· ti es: and less sun . which tends to dry up pimples. Our Rx: Eat sensibly, bathe and Fill Your Stocking at The Shoe Cafe was h your hair oft en t ca n't hurt, might help!, then calm down and let your doctor do the trea ting. Good luck . - HEL EN furna ce triPs \·rry hard to hea t thr outdoors. God never meant for a furna ce to heat Amer ica or He would nevrr haw• invented snow ." One of the first phrases a child lea rns about "Thermostat" is " My room is cold ." " Mv room is cold" voluntarily· lliggrrs hi s motor activit~· . He will proceed to th? thermosta t and wi th nimble preci· slon mo,·e the ther mostat dial to82 degrees. 1 B~ · sheer coinci dence. the boiling point of his fa th er. 1 This is followed bv " M~ · room is hot." Howen•r. a st range phr nom e no n occurs. Instead of turni ng the thetmostat bar k. vour child will NOTE FROM SUE: A new potent oral drug, Accu tane, is now available for very severe acne; but It 's recommended only for the five percent of cases which r esist other therapies as it has side effec t problem s. f~{HRis!irsisAcowirilsursoN~1 i ~ 11 ~ W ~ II! II DEAR HELEN AND SUE : **992-2192**MEIGS COUNTY u446-550D**GAlliA COUNTY the language. Our chldr('n wrrr slov.: . Wf' spf'nt a yea r and a hall on " How do ,·ou spCII relief? S· W·EAT-E -R:" We Photography 446-2103 Have YOUR family photographed around YOUR Christmas Tree, or fireplace in YOUR home. 1 mile from town on Route 141. ! ~-------____!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ! 11 W talk with someone who can help YOUR COMMUNITY MENTAl HEAlTH CENTER Tom Grube W FEELING BLUE SEEING RED BLACK WITH DESPAIR GREEN WITH ENVY CRISISLINE **99n554uMEIGS COUNTY **446-5554** GAlliA COUNTY All DAY - All NIGHT W l W ! !l b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LIFESTYLE open a window . HC' O('{'ds work in W W IF YOU ARE W W i but if the colors of the season are not joyful to you W W ~ AGAIN rf rf PRESENTS FURNITURE SHOWCASE rf J spent another two .r ea r s on " Daddy is not a rich man and we c.:. n no longer afford three children." It v.; asn't until last wtoek wh en wr took them on a field trip to the meter that the~ · seemed to comprehend what wp were talking about. We showed them how the little dials twirled around on thf' meter and how we were charged for each little twirl. T hey watched our lips closely as we formed the word "Ba nkruptcv ." One of them sa id. " Wai t a minute. Arc you tolling us that the THE FULL FLOTATION WATER BEDS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT LIFESTYLE'S SLEEP SHOP IN 5 DIFFERENT TYPES OF WATER FLOTATION - r·· - - ONE IS SURE TO BE RIGHT FOR YOU! ~~---~ ~~~ -~---~w•~••••••wwH i Save Santa Trip. i 1 FULL FLOTATION WATERBED SET UP COMPLETE IN YOUR HOME WITH GUARANTEED SERVICE - YOUR CHOICE OF QUEEN OR KING SIZE. ! Send the Baking Dish Bouquet for Christmas. You know , that cheorry old fPllow really works hard during Christmas. But this y<'ar. you can save h!m a trip . Just se nd the Baking Dish Bouquet. It's a Christmas present that 'll be used a nd remembered all year long. First, It's a gorgeous centerpiece of frE>sh nawers , T eerful holid ay greeM and two elegant ONLY Next, It's a decoraUve Chr~tmas, Saturday, December 25. OPEN EVERY NIGHT • Ave. 108 Bunomlrt OH ~·~All Mfior PH. 992-2039 Or 992-6721 Credit Cards and We Wire Aower1 LIFESTYLE •' ''Tho WilY America Sondo Love" E'<~er,NMN. AS LOW AS $366 NEED A CHRISTMAS GIFT? CHOOSE FROM THE COMPLETE LINE OF ,WATERBED ACCESSORIES IN OUR UFESTYLE SLEEP SHOP keepsake that' s still very useful in the kitchen . Because It 's an overrtproof Pyrexe baking dish with a beautiful brass-handled server. So save Santa a trip. CaJJ or visit our shop and you can send your bouquet almost anyw here In the LJ. S. Just ask for the Baking dish · Bouquet. Because wtth Pomeroy Flower Shop, the flowers always come In som ething as pretty as the flowers them selves. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP $299 WAVELESS FLOTATION THAT GIVES YOU THE COMFORT OF WATER WITHOUT THE MOTION. AVAILABLE IN FIVE TYPES OF BAFFLED FLOTATION INCLUDING THE EVER POPULAR SOMMA AND FEELINGS BY BEAUTYREST. YOUR CHOICE OF QUEEN OR KING. CORNER OF THIRD AT OLIVE, ~ALLIPOLIS • '· U~TIL CHRISTMAS FURNITURE SHOWCASE . OPEN DAllY 9 AM. TO 8 P.M; SUNDAY,DECEMBER19 FROM 5 TO 8 P.M. ONLY 1 YOUR TURKEY' No thin g l o buy jus I c lt p the co upon betow. fill il in and deposil it at your n earest K m arl D raw tn g w ill be h e ld 5 :30. 6 :00. 6 :30, 7:00 and 730 on Sunday. Dec 19 Only' Turk ey nr,,w,ing held at every K mart 1 u MANY SPECIALS' Ite m s from eve ry department tn cluding rL"~'"- <S , SPORTING GOODS. JEWELRY. CAMERAS . AUTO· MOTIVE . FASHION ESSORIES. HOSIERY. LADIES ' AND MEN 'S APPAREL . SHOES. TOYS plus Additi o nal "Su pe r Spec tals " spec ta lly priced for our big " After Eventt FAMOUS K MART selected items LUE LIGHT" SPECIAL S' Fantasti c savi ng s a n o ur popular 15-minute " Blu e lt g hl " Specials. Savilxlsthe flashing Blu e l ig ht and Cuzh tn o n "Extra Big" .._ l DON'T MISS This Special " After Ho urs" Sate) ONE DAY FfOm 5 to 8 p m o n Sunday. Dec<>mn"" Bring the /family for all tro se " Last Mtnute " priced to PIE~~IYJ>Ut budget ....,._co.-..- " COUPON DEPOSITTHIS COUPON FOR TURKEY DRAWING Nome Address City Stole Phone QQAWINGS 4 1 ~ J0 000 0 lO 100 7J0SUN 0 P.Y Df ( !MB!!;I IO ONlY PHONE 446-3045 ' �... December 19, 1982 December 19, 1982 of Technology and Salem High Sc hool, Salem, Va. He Is employed by Dresser Corp. In Houston and the bride Is employed by T .G.LF., Houston. They reside at 11555 Blssonett St. , Apt . 102, Houston, T exas 77099. Holiday Inn where Sian Staggs and Barbara Staggs, sisters-in-law of the bride, were hos tesses. The bride Is a graduate of Ohio State U ni versity a nd Ga lll a Academy High School. The groom graduated from The Ohio (nstitute ;\CROSS ·rr~E ,....r t\tt .....r ·) ~ M onda y thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Sa turda y 9 AM to S PM WA.l~ ll o Q ~ I A t i .. ... . ... , ..... . · ""r-- -~ ~~- - ~.,- .. -., • .-- • • - - . ; Laynes will observe 50th year RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoonover, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of tllelr daughter, Rita, to Lawrence Tabor, son of Daisy Tabor, Gallipolis, and the late Billy Tabor. CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond L ayne will observe tll eir 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the home of their son, Oti s Laynl s In Cheshire Dec. 26 from 1 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. La yne were married Dec. 29, 1932. They are the parents of two sons. Save Mart in Middleport. Her fiance works at James Gavin power plant. The open-church wedding wi ll be Dec. 28 at 7: 30p.m. at White Oak Baptist Churc h, White Oak Road. Gallipolis. The bride-elec t is employed at ~ .- •.. ,. - - .. ~ .... _...... _ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Schoonover, Tabor will marry ~- PLANNING A WEDDING .OR RECEPTION? We Can Supply Everything From The Invitations To Catering The Reception. Otis. Cheshire, and Larry, Arkansas. The y also have five grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. The reception is being given by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Layne and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Layne. All tlleir ftiends and r elatives ar e welcome to att end. The couple reques ts gifts be omitted. WILSON'S BRIDAL AND CATERING SERVICE "The One Stop Sbop" Cakes For All Occasions! Ph. 67S-428t after s p .m . Open by Appointm e nt Ontvt Rt . 61 ;ov th Po1nt Plrasant J()R ANA~J •Q oN' MIN ! ~6-9510 ~~~~~';H:.~~'«.:O A NEW 0 /RE C riON IN HAIR DESIGN SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 A.M. TO lU P.M. Gallipolis. O~io Phone 446-9593 . "We Reserve the Rigfl\ to lln~ Quantity'' Merry Christmas CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6:00 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 85 Vine Street GALLIPOLIS DOUBLE COUPONS OFFICE DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49 4 IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S Stockings and stuff for Christmas Stocking Loveable Super Stuffables! stocking surprises! hangers Hang "'' x:kings from adhc~i \'t' ~ 1 Sm ~tll but w cknn1C' gift idea~ everyone ... • liOO J\ Alii g 1\..\ S12.00 ""ch. •/\/ : ) " gj {\J(;.\ bookshelf or rn:mdc wHh 1111 n.tib or for *.\F ; I /.I THURSDAY ONlY DECEMBER & MARK V Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special GOLDEN ISLE Chris1mas gM ies nnd can be used as a srocking or a decorarion. SI~ .00 e-Jch. BLUEBIRD COOK'S DELITE YOUNG Any TURKEY Size SUPERIOR BONELESS BONELESS WHOLE TAVER HAM LB. rNT.\ HAM tiYcKoRY GRovE HAM •I-IOOU 'PS •HOOK S •ll/..1/ f\' K 1\ FCO I.:Oi i\ '( , 'f',-/fli-.S LB. s249 Gallipoli.r. Ohio SUPERIOR POliSH SAUSAGE STEW BEEF Pleaser Special A rPCcption wa s hr ld in th0 church hall following the c•·rrm. . on~ ·. STOKRY Allbright and Rose Miller. Cooks werC' Audr c~: Brooker. Donna Brooker . Carol vn McCutchcvn. 5LB. Multiply the beauty ofyourdecor with Bassett Mirrors 1 ! I Even tf you've never read a note of mustc . you"ll play favori te holiday tunes in no time. Just one f•nger on each hand. Lowrey"s Magic Genie chords and Track II Rhythm system lets you achieve special effects right from the start' Why not give your family America's #1 selling home organ this year? See us dur~ng our ""Joy To The World"' sale. We show you how easy it ts to play the Lowrey Pageant, and how easy it is to own' _____ ll S3295 ALL PURPOSE OR SELF RISING GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 3~ OUR HOLIDAY PRICE Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special VALLEY BEll REMIUM QUAUTY MRS. SMITH'S APPLE or DUTOI $}69 $}39 SALAD DRESSING . 300 cr$}4 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE E-ROOA -~- 5 LB. BAG 18 IN. ROLL QUART 80Z. Budget Pleaser Special BLUE BONNET 26 oz. $}4,9 SOUR CREAM MT. DEW 16 oz.99¢ CTN. Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special SHOWBOAT FOLGER'S SUNNY MORN GRADE A ,, 1 ... •. • .' . . 29 OZ. CAN PEPSI-COLA DIET PEPSI Bu get Pleaser ' Special 2i99¢ 6'9¢ LIBBY PUMPKIN Pleaser Special Instant Coffee EXTRA lARGE $349 69¢ 8 OZ. JAR ·$}39 BANANAS Pleaser Special ROYAL CREST POUND 8 GOLDEN RIPE Budget GALLON PLASTIC Cut Yams Apple Pie Margarine .30 OZ. CAN . 4 STICK BAKING ~~J POTATOES Budget 2% MILK 99¢ U.S. NO. IDAHO 79¢ ROYAL CREST All PURPOSE I GALLIPOLIS ............_ .........__..........................._ ' 99¢ Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special REGULAR PR ICE ' _........__ CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CHIPS ~~G~z. AlUMINUM FOil Brunicardi Mu!tic Inc. .. . ......... _·¢ 989¢ 12 OZ. PKG. LB. $ 99 FRANKIES MIRACLE WHIP Budget Pleaser Special Ice Crea 446-0687 Budget Pleaser Special DINNER NAPKINS PKG. HALF GALLON 61 COURT ST. Budget Pleaser Special GOLDEN ISlE Give the gift of music-give a Lowrey! DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY CRANBERRIES PAPER TOWElS APPLE SAUCE You can bnng lOY to your family th1s hol1day season w1th a g1ft of music- the exct ttng Lowrey Pa'geant Organ' You'll also get extra savings when you buy a Lowrey during our spec ta l ""Joy To The Worl d"' sale. lAYAWAYS WELCOME ~$ F 17 oz. CAN '9 TANGElOS BAKER'S Budget Pleaser Special I ·~ R OCEAN SPRAY FRESH RORIDA SCOTT ECONOMY I I ------·-·-·-·- -----.- 2 $}39 JOB SQUAD ~ ·- BAG 17 OZ. CAN ~~~~~~~~~M~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~, f -- STALK FRUIT COCKTAIL Sen.·ing a s a idf's wrrc Kay· LB. CAUFORNIA8 _ CELERY2b ORANGES se1ved as a n usher. USDA CHOICE BONELESS Budget RORIDA Budget Pleaser Special LB. CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE BONELESS RED GRAPES Lafayet te Mall USDA CHOICE BONELESS SUPERIOR EMPEROR 42 Co urt St. Pleaser Special CHUCK STEAK Budget Pleaser Special The Alcove Budget GROUND CHUCK FRESH OYSTE KAHN'S PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY DECEMBER 19th THROUGH FRIDAY DECEMBER 24th locally Owned and Operated EXTRA LEAN WE HAVE * t\1/ N /Pl 'ZZ U .\ *I.A PH Pit'S Your Hometown Supermarket Budget Pleaser Special These unique cloth charaae rs ha ve pouches ro hold •I 10 STt:R .\ •M/,' \'( f'l .•d {! l T.\ • C./I-T TI N.\ *fit / N K .\ • 0 1~ (\'!II\! •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON 'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE VIHEN YOU PUR CHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN OOURI.E COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCEO BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING fAMILY. DOUBLf f~UPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, · !JEC._23. Eggs 8 16 oz. Btls. - . $}29 Plus Deposit ROYAL CREST EGG NOGG Budget Pleaser Special Oxydol Deterge QUART 99¢ Budget Pleaser Special Ivory liquid 35( OFF LABEL DISH DETERGENT 84 OZ. BOX 22 OZ. BTL $ 99 $}29 �Sl/N!MY RACI NE - Santa Claus will be at Racine Fir~ Department to distribute t reats to the childr en from I to 2: 30p .m . Sundav . The Lad ies Au xiliary of th~ d·~pan · mPnt is sponsoring thC' visit. POMEROY - Asbury U n i t ~d Met hodist Church Christ mas ca nt ata. " F ir s t Christmas," pres~ nled worship - December 19, 1982 by the choir at !1 a.m . srrvicC' Sunday. d i· CROWN CITY - Victory Bapt ist Church will hold Its Christma s program at 7 p.m. Sunday . The public Is invited. BIDWF:LL. - Gospel Baptist Church will hold i ts annua l Chri stma s program at 7 p.m . Sunda ~ ·. r<'Cied by Mary Lisle. The public Tilt' publi c is invited . NORTHUP - Nort hup Bap· list Church will dismiss its is in v ited . to attend the Christmas pro· gram at Victory Baptist Church. Crown City. Public is invited . ( :ALLI POLIS- A Christm as prog ram will be held at Pros· jl<'C I Baptist Churc h on 0. J . \\'hitc Road at 7:30p.m. Sunday . The public is invited. all' welcomr . SYRACUSE - Christmas prog ram at Syrarusr Prr s b~ ·­ terian Chu rc h at 7 p.m . Sun d a~ ·. will be served and the public Is invited. A Christmas VINTON program will be given at 7: 30 p.m . Sunday at Vinton Wesleyan Church under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Glassburn and Mrs. Charles T. Glassburn. GALLI POLIS - T he lnstru· mental music department of Gallia Academy High School will present a Chlistma sconcert Sunday at 2:30p.m. in the high school auditorium . MONDAY Sunda.v f'\'enlng church meeting MIDDLEPORT Church of Chris t Ch ri stmas cantata, " My Christma s Gift." pr~s~ nted by C h a ne~! Choir Sunday a! i p.n;. SYRACUSE Ca rlet on Church Christ ma s program . " The Gift of Christma stime. " Sundav 7: 30 p.m .. by ;·ou th of the church. All Calendar p.m . Su nday . CAL.LIPOLIS - Mount Zion Baptist Church will hold a Christma s program Sunday at 7 p.m . Rev. Richard SteeL pastor. invitPs t h ~ public. WELL STO N Hol ida y ga mes will be held at St. Pe•er and Pau l Sc hooL across from Pic Par in Well ston. Sunday at 2 p.m . POMEROY Chri stm as pat1v "111 be held for the children of members of the Pom ero;• Eagles Lodge al l p.m. Sunday . THURMAN - Vega United Methodi st Church will hold a C ~rl~tmas !JrD~J~;am SunqaY ~t 7 p.m . The public is invited to att end. POMEROY - Ch r istmas pro· GALLI POLIS - Th ~ French Ar1 Colony's Musicale will be held at 6 p.m. Su n da ~ at gram at thf' U nif'cl PPnlf'{'Os ta! Church at ll p.m . Sund<..l_\" . A mu sical. "S upPr Gift from Hpm·Pn." will \)( • prP "I'Ill('(i. Riverb~. Refre s hm~nt s TUPPERS PLAINS - Men's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Chlist Monday at 7:30 p.m . at Tuppers Plains Church of Chlist. CHESHI RE - A Christmas progr am will be held at Cheshl re·Kyger E lementary School Monday at 7 p.m . The P.T .O. wlll hold a craft and bake sale preceding the program . The public Is Inv ited. Business Women's Club will have a Chrlslmas party at the home of Marjorie F etty Monday at 6:30 p.m . Hostess committee in charge of dinner. There will be gift exchange. POMEROY - Bible study at the hom e of Joan Wolfe Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. The program will be " The Second Coming of Christ. " Doris Snowden will teach. GALLI POLIS - A Christm as dinner and party will be held at American Legion Hall Post '!7, McCormick Road, M onday at 6:30 p. m . All m em bers and Ca mille~ are urged to attend and take a covered dish. f!! LOVE Large selection of Poin settias in Pots and Hanging Baskets. ChriS'tmas Cactus. Violets, Foliage Plants & Hangin g Baskets . Candle arTange· 2.90Pr. for Grave Blankets . Open Daily 9 to 5 Sunday 1 to 5 PH . 992-577 6 LOVE~ l> (') ~ 0 .... (/) ....• 0 < m N >- :! w g> • 1/l ~ 0 0 a:> s: . "JAN" BOOT SHOWN AVAILABLE IN BURGUNDY OR TAUPE "'0i5 :! The Shoe Cafe 1; L.afayettr Mall N >- < Ata rt' Calendar Offer , .. A $25 N Get o 1983 colenckn Wllh live S5 coupons bVy o 42·00 Alor l' Vkleo Computer Between Nov 15ood0ec ll. 1982 ~ Citizen· "Adec" Cl) 0 35°/o OFF Our Reg. 29.97-69.97 .... (/) ....• < m S: < 0 S!OOB :>'o'IOOZ AW 3/\01 • S!OOB :>'o'IOOZ AW 3/\01• S!OOB :>'o' '· ' Helbros· 25°/o OFF Our Reg. 49.97 £1 Seiko· Our Reg. 35.96-69.96 Our Reg. Outerwear Sale Men's Har,dk<rucl,lefl!l White-o!1-white polyester I cotto n. Pac kageofl 2. $27To$49$4 Coat. jacket cleo rance Many styles and fabrics. has her perfect gilt 25°/o OFF Our Reg. 69.97-89.97 Walc h onc:1 hearing old batter~es ava~oble In the fewelf)l deJX;Jrtmenl by ARIS '399 KIN G SRIDGE CHAM Y CL ASSIC BLAZER Sale Price (722 ) lrd r!\q 11.:111 . "dl ,~.., POMEROY - Th e annual Christm as program at Mount HPr m o n United Brethren Ch urch will be held Sundav at i : 30 p.m . T he program will mcl udf' r C'C it ations and a play. "Come, Ye Faithful Wise Men." The public Is Invited to the service, which will be held at th e church. located on Co. Roa d 82. ~I Ill I ht_ '> I \\ t POMEROY Pr~ceptor &>ta &•ta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a holiday brunch Sunday at 12:30 p.m . at th e Meigs Inn. Members m ay bring a guest. POMF:ROY - l'kt nd \\ ,lh lr 11 hc: .11111 1 .l'>l l, li \ L >ll I " II I l., ]l ll l l l t L:fH l .r \ d.r r ~ h r ro\1 /I nwd hi (I{' , '-1 1/l I ._ :,,'-\ Ill .11111 I I'. I \ t' l Significant Saving; of h,lll! ). 11.1\ 1 l"'hllrcrh.H i l' J( II ' t Available 1n our lewerry dept Our Reg. 1.4 7 at the.re lou price.r. ],Ill' $285 Tawney Jewelers •Free Parking •Open Evening s Til 8 P.M . •Free Gift Wrappin g •A Sho p-A -Rama Store (707) 1.17:~ 2fY)( t o 409( I l ,t.:lrl.ll . 17. 97 Men's Shaver Elec tric . 24 selfsho r pen i ng blades. Save. Ill) j ., llt l rl:IHI<h , l'r•ht.,ltl .l i lt SYRACUSE Church of the Naza rene will conduct an Ad· ve nt servicP Sunday at 11 p.m .. followed by Holy Communion. The program is entitled. " Light · ing Ou r Way to Chri stmas," and the publ ic is invited . 6iJ~:!ll \ 11.1111<>1.., ,1 11\ l tl!lL 11! " l 'lll! ll.., f 11 1 Jill\\ Atari"' Video Computer System'" With console. contro llers. Combat ca rtridge' . "Other game prOQmms sold seporotoly 1\' ISOTONER DRIVING GLOVES .:~. ~' .·7.-·· (700) 60 x80 1n acrylic / polyester Variety of des;gns avatlable. Men's Nylon Slippers Soft tricot insole. (') Or&\Gatl\86 e2. 'is Cl ~~,97 " Animal " Pu sh Leisure Thow s ~ MIDDLEPORT Professional .. . Women's Ballerinas Polyurethane slip-ons. ss,r. 0 0 Gallipoli• ...J 8:00P.M. 2.90 Pr. 16 9 7 Our Reg. 6.97 0 300 Serond Avt•nm• w o~ Our Reg. 4.97 -Pair 0 u 0 QurReg. ments, door wreathes. and cut Christmas Trees. Now Tak ing Orders 0 POMEROY - Wi nding Trail Garden Club will leave from the Ohio Power Co.. parldng lot, Spring Ave .. Monday at 6p.m. to travel to Gallipolis for dinner. A party will follow at the home of Addalou Lewis wit h a handcr afted or $2 gift exchange. Wrappings will be judged. EVENINGS TIL The Saving Place® Christmas Holiday Season Those u "'i5 Zodiac Boots POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club will leave from the Ohio River Co., parking lot, Spring Ave., Monday at6 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Church of Chri st. OPEN Syracuse, OH . Now Open For The ~Love GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Chr istian School Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday for a Chr istmas program by the grade school and high school choirs. A Chr istmas craft shop ' 159 SYRACUSE- Children of the S\nc u s~ Church of the Naza· rene will perform a Chris tm as program Su nda;· at 9: 45 a.m . Sp<'Cial singing will be included. and th~ public is invited . Th . . e Sunday Ttmes-Sentinei- Page-8-7 Open Datly 10- 10; Sunday 12-8 H BBARD' GREENHOUSE MY ZODIAC BOOTS o LOVE MY ZODIAC BOOTS • 80. .1Scl. POMf.: I(Q Y -Christm as pro· gram •.viii be prf'Sf'nt ('(l b~· .\ ·outh grups of T1init .v Con g rcg~tion al and United Methodist churchl'S. Po m£'ro~·. :.11 7: :mp.m . S unda~· Jl thP Methodist Church. undN th~ direct ion of Mrs. Robert Buck . A fel lowship hour will be held fol l o~<·ing l h~ program. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. will follow the program . annua l Chri stma s progrJm a1 7 POMEROY -Chr istmas pro· gTam will be presented at Hv s~ ll Run Holiness Chu rch Su nd~ y at 7:30p.m . The public Is invited . December 19, 1982 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page-8-b--The So:~ nday Times-Sentinel Nylon Knee HI's Stretch nylon with nude heel. B'h-11. Lt ned or u n l1n cd tn ,1 30°/o OFF Our Reg. Low Prices On Wooden Jewelry Boxes A lovely gift Choose from children's, men's and women's styles. Our Reg. 2.17 1 48 PHOTO CALENDAR • Pr. Underalls"' Panty Hose Nylon. cotton 2.29 Each Our 3.17, Sle<nderalltl", wide varie t y ot co lors :ID Sword Ou est The eptc adventure begtn s 'Earlhworld '. OTHER SPORT COATS FROM 185.00 94 9 7 Back When We Guarantee Or Your Photos Are Free Kodak Disc 8000 Camera Built in fl ash. ultra com pact. lits in the palm of hand. On stondOfd cOlor ptlnl fUm original roll developing a prlnllng of C-41 110. 126 or J5mm (l ull !rome ontV) Ooe print each on our standord -llntsh paper. o A video film . "Texas Oancin'," will be shown fo llowing the country and west· ern da nce class of Roya l Oak Ballroom Dance Club from 2 to4 p.m . Sunday. The fil m to be shown at the close will begin at 4 p.m . The public Is invited . Our Reg. 2.57 (712) 1.77 loxed Cherries l-Ib." A real treat! ~Net K mo rt«~ Sole Price l ess f actory Re bate 2.37 - 1.00 Your Net Cost 1.37 Sale Pri ce Our Reg. 177 $1 Twin Pack Fllpllash II Package of Si x Magicubes Save Your Choice 3.88 1.49 Focal 135 / 36 Color Print ASA!OO Our Reg. 49.88 S2 Focal"' Color Print Film Choose 126120. 110/20 or 1351 -- 20 film. ASA 100. Terry Towel Of polyesterI cotton. (716) Focal 135/ 20 Slide Film (717) · ASA!OO GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC ... 35°/o sale! Come 10 and look for the Star Performance Speaa! rOO. wh1te and ~ue priCE tags b big hohday savlflg5. When you own a Lowrey f ieSta, yru own a top qualit y, YEJSahle, easy·t&pay 1ffifrument OFF Even 1f you can't read mUSIC, we'U te~h t1 Pay a comPete smg on your very first try. If you c.:rr pant a fin~r and tell red ~an ~een, you can play a ....,lody )00 ~w and the cobr coda:! Ma~c Geme Chords And Track II Rhythmlets yw select a Olli~ Rock, TaniJl, l:lsco. March or o~EJ rhythms at the touch of a single tab. , REGULAR PRICE 11895 00 STAR PERFORMANCE SALE PRICE $ 00 En~y a totaAy rew dimen•on mho"" · (718) •, 1595 ootertainment Play tte IDwrey fosta today. Irs a wise ~vestmoot lor )OU and All DOWN JACKETS OR VESTS IN STOCK Available Only In SIOI'ei Wlftl Cote tena (719) (720 ) (721) WITH COUPON Our Reg 2.l7I38 liOZfPPWN I your lamily ...an ilvestment that retur ns divider<ls d mioyment lllr a lilenm~ PoHed PolnseHia BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. . 24th 61 COURT ST. DELIVERY L 33.97 Fun Electronic Musical Horn 12-volt horn plays 76 fa vorite tunes For cars. vans. boats. RV's. Fun gift' Save. wt You can be a stat perlormer on a Lowrey Ftesla oqpn and en)oy spec ~al savings ' DECEMBER Space·age Games Choose Defender'" or Star Ro 1ders' " You receive 1 photo calendar plus 1 5x7" color print from negative or slide. Horizontal or vertical While supply lasts. After factory Re bate LAYAWAYS WELCOME (706 ) 29.97 26.9la. (709) 300 Second Ave., lAfayette Mall,·Gallipolis, OH. S~c•al (705) Our Reg. 36.88 GUARANTEED FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE durmg our Star Performance (704) I 446-0687 :; In 6" pot. Lovely as • gifts or for yourself. -: Now at Kmart.• ::~ I SOLD IN SPORTING GOODS DEPT. SWANSO NG ...AND SAVE!! SOM E T ITLES MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE ON 8 TRACK TAP£ 6.96 ALBUMS OR TAPES 1.97 Whitman Candy Thin mints, peca n caramel capers, almont clusters. Net 9 oz. 2.39 Chicken Hallano Chicken patty with spaghetti. so uce. slow. roll 'n butter. CouponGoodlhruO.C.2 l, 1982 I t I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 �Page-B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 19, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I Senior Citizens Center announces events Meigs County's senior nutrition menu GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Dec. 20-24 at the Senior Citizens Center. 220 .Jackson Pike. are as follows: M onday, Dee. 20 - Vin ton Sitt• Exercises. 11 :30 a.m .: Chorus, 1.:1 p.m . Tuesday, Dec . 21 - S.T .O. P. Class. 10: 30a .m .: Physical Fitness. 11: 15 a.m .; Bible Stud;·. 1·2 p.m .; Super Seniors Da.v, HI a.m . :1 p.m. Wednesda v, Dec . ?2 - Vinton Nutrition Educat ion, 11 ::10 a.m .; VInton Bible Study; C"rd Gamt's. 1·3 p.m .; Chr istma s Part.v, 2.:1: :«1 p.m .; Yoga Class, 6 p.m . Thursday, Dec. 23- Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m .·3 p.m .; Nutrit ion Meal. 12 noon ; Radio Rep011. 8: 50 a.m . Fridav, Dec. 24 - Closed . ThP Senior Nutrition program will serve the fo llowing menus: Monda;• - Hamburger·cheese on bun. mixed gr eens. coleslaw, butll'r. fruit , m ilk. Tu f's(la~ · Ham a nd tx?ans, Wednesday - Fresh pork cubes in sauerkraut. mashed potatoes, angel biscu it s. butt er , pink applesauce·suga r cookies, milk . Thursday - Chicken·dresslng, green beans. lettuce. pepper and tomato sa lad. bread, butter, mixed citrus sec ti ons. milk . Friday - Closed. Choice of beverage ser ved wi th each m ea l. "Mea ls subject to Change wit h· out notice." " Services rendered on a nondi sc rimina tory bas is. '' r ;t!TOI p('nnirs, grapefrui t secti on on lC't tuce. cor nbread. butter, pud- ding. milk . Meigs County's bookmobile schedule POMEROY - Bookmobile spr . vice In Meigs County is provided b.\' the Meigs Count y Public Li bror:• under contract with the Ohio Vall<';· Area Libraries . Bookmobile setv ice for Monda y, Dec . 20 - Ca rpent er t LaUt·a's Store \, 3: 10·3:40 p.m. ; Dexter ' tart Falls 1Effie's Restaurant 1. 3: 15-3: 50 p.m.; Racine t Bank), 4: 35·6: 3.'\ p.m .. short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Syracuse t Pool) . 6: 50·8: 50 p.m ., short film will be shown 15 ' 'Ylinutes after bookmobile arrives. ~ ' Wednesd ay , Dec . ?2 Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh 1, 7: 25·8: 05 p.m .; Rlggscrest Add ition. 8: 20·9 p.m .. short film will be shown 15 minutes a ft er OOokmobilP arrives. !Church \, 4: 111-4: 40 p.m.; Danvllle !Church I. o:20·o:4o p.m .; Rutland t Firsl :\olionol Flank I, 6:30·8p. m .. short film will be shown 15 mi nutes aft C'r OOokmobil(' arrives. Tuesday . Dec . 21 - Portland t Post Office\ . 2: 10·2 : 40 p.m .; Le- Gallia bookmobile schedule GALLI POLIS - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places Dec. 20·23 : Monday - Ewington, 1: 1o·1:45 p.m .; Geiger 's, 2·2: 30 p.m .; Adncv Rd .. 2: 45·3: 15 p.m .; Vinton P.O.. 3:304 :30 p.m .; Bidwell. 0·6 p.m .; Harrisburg, 6: 15·6: 30 p.m . Tuesday - Eno. 2: 30·3 p.m.; Rece. 3: 05·3: 20 p.m .; Africa Rd .. 3:3().3:45 p.m .; K ~ger I. .1:50-4 : 20 p.m .; Kyger II. 4: 2.'i· ~ : 40 p.m .; Roush Lane I. II . 4: 45·5: 15 p.m. ; Cheshi re I. 6-6: :Ill p.m .; ChPshirt' II. 6:35-7 p.m . Wednesday - Ban~ ·s . 2: 15·2::«1 p.m .; Smith , 2: 45·3: l o p.m .; M.v· er s. 3: 30·3: 45 p.m .; Mcrce rvill~ . 4-4:30 p.m .; Burd. 4:4().:, p.m .; Crown City P.O.. 5: 1'i·fi p.m .; Eureka , 6: 15-6:45 p.m . Thursday Watt s. 2::l0·2: 4o p.m .; Brick School Rei .. 1::;:;.:l: IQ p.m .; Addavllle ElementarY. :l: 15· 3: 45 p.m .: St. Rd . ; 111oadsid<• Rest I . .l:.'i'i-4 : 10 p.m.: Ct'flrges ! 'r. Rd . I. II. 4: 15·5 p.m .: Rul cll·illr Tr. Ct .. o: :10·6 p.m .; Plantz Subdv ., POMEROY - COAD Senior nutrition menu Dec. 20-23: M onday Hamburger·bun, mixed greens, corn. peaches. Tuesday - Christmas dinner, ham , sweet potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, topping, roll, butter. Wednesday Pork chop, sauerkraut. mashed potatoes, pink applesauce, cookies, bread, butter. Riverby calendar GALUPOLIS - The Decem ber exhibit at the French Art Colony's Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, includes w9rk by three artists; 14 pieces of decorative stained glass by Robert Par sons, Athens; 14 wood designs by Danny Yahini , Pomeroy; and 14 prints by Nancy Taylor, Gauley Bridge, W.Va. Coming events are: Dec. l 9-Christmas Musicalea t6 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The event is free and open to the public. Dec. 21 - Interdepan mental meeting at 8 p.m . Dec. 21- Ga lleries closed from 3 p. m . toJan. 4. Dec. 28 - Trustees met"ting at 8 Thursday Fried chicken, dressing, buttered peas, lettuce salad, citrus sections, bread, butter. Friday - Closed for holiday. ...' SECOND GALLIPOLIS 300 'eE:MCO ·Our Mattresses · Are As Comfortable As Our Prices $11995 Twin PER SET Pediatrics-Adolescent is accepting new patients. Office at Pleasant Valley Hospital. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday-Friday Evening hours for working moms on Thursday 6 to 9 P.M . CALL 675-1095 For Appointment SPORS OF WAR - Ohio state footbaD coach Earle Bruce canles the·victory trophy and game baD alter his learn defeated Brigham Young UniversitY 47-17 In the HoUday Game Bowl Friday In San Diego. (AP Laserphoto). 20°/o OFF Leather Jackets "JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS" $600,000 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 82 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 82 PONTIAC J 2000 SEDAN 82 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN Load ed, 9,000 miles. New ca r warranty . 83 Pontiac Trade GM Official's Car $9600 11.256 81 BUICK ELECTRA SED. WAS 7995 1 81 CHEV. VAN CONVERSION 15,000 miles. Local doctor's trade. 31,000 miles. miles. $}0,900 so~ OFF YOUR CHOICE 0 0 0 0 0 Chicken Planks®Dinner i Fish & Chicken Dinner Seafood Platter Goodatall participating shoppes. I I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Shrimp Dinner Please present coupon to cashier before o rdering . © 1962WS • ••••••••••••CUP COUPON •••••••••••• •I II so~ OFF YOUR CHOICE II I I 1 r 0 0 0 0 0 (GOOD UP TO 2 DINNERS) Fish & More®Dinner Chicken Planks®Dinner Fish & Chicken Dinner Seafood Platter I OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 31, 1982 $3495 WAS 1 12,900 $}1,900 80 BUICK SKYLARK CPE. 21.000 Miles Black, Sharp. New Skylark Trade Loaded I I OFFERGOOD I JAN.2-JAN.14, 1983 I (oupon is not good with any other I discount offer or coupon. 13995 78 BUICK REGAL CPE. WAS 17995 $6995 80 CHEV. SED. (GOOD UP TO 2 DINNERS) Fish & More®Dinner WAS 81 TOYOTA SED. CORONALE • Shrimp Din ner • Fish (., More• Dinner • Seafood Platter ·······························~ $6996 WAS 17695 80 CHEV. MONZA CPE. Loca l executive's wtfe's ca r. ?3,000 $6995 One Owner, Loan Value. WAS 14695 $3995 WAS 14695 $3995 76 OLDS 98 SEDAN 13495 $2495 ONLY 4 45 '82 MODELS '83 BUICKS LEFT AND PONTIACS FOR 10.9 APR IN STOCK FINANCING '82 Pontiac Phoenix '82 Pontiac 6000 Sedan '82 Pontiac TlOOO '82 Pontiac Firebird 80 FORD T. BIRD One Owner, Family Ca r. WAS All Models Discount Prices $3995 WAS 14695 35,000 Miles 83 Rgal Trade $6995 WAS 17495 100 LATE MODEL USED CARS IN STOCK ' DISCOUNT PRICES Coupon is not good with any other discount offer or coupon. qood at all participating shoppes. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA Shrimp Dinner SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME GMAC AND BANk FINANCING COMPARE OUR "NO HASSLE Please present coupon to cashier before ordering. CLEVELAND !API - Paul McDonald, who threw his first National Football League pass against the Pittsburgh Steelers last season, wtu get his first NFL start when the Cleveland Browns host the Steelers today . Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano decided Friday that McDonald would replace Brian Sipe, who .has been unable to duplicate the successes that made him the NFL's m ost va luable player in 19!ll. "It was an agonizing decision," Rutigliano said . " I've thought about It for days and finally made the decision on m y drive into work this morning." The Browns, 2-4. have lost three straight games and cannot afford another loss if they are to have a chance at making the playoffs. They play Pittsburgh, 4·2, In two of the final three regular·season games. " Brian Slpe hasn't played to his level the last four games," Rutlgltano said. " I'm not sure why, and neither Is Brian, but Paul .• ..............................~---.....-..-.......... . }---- -~~......-........----..-;.----- •• The Buckevrs averaged 4'/R;•arcls in thl'ir los I seven victories. toppt'd b;· a 4til ·;•ard performance that ended the Couga rs' season at H-4 . " We' re not the Sisters of the Poor." said Coach Earle Bruce. " We're a good tram . We' re a more physical team than we 've bc<'n . We'w really improved ." At one point oft hP sra son thl' Buc kf'~·rs v... (' rt' '2-:\ and had lost th ree sucCi'ssi v~ games in Ohio Stad ium for the first time s in ~e 1971. "Our team wa s rlctrtmined to plav a good ga me." Bruce sa id of the Buckeyes' second straight bowl victory. Th('y lx'at Nm -y a !'l'a r ago in ltli ' l. ibf>rty Bowl. They arc H·~ in post·scason plav. datin g hack to 1921. Still, Bruce hrsitalt'<i to ratt · thi s petiormancc better th an a scason·closing 24·14 ,·ercl ict over Rose Bowl·bound Mkhiga n. tht• le;,gue r h<tmpion. " 1 th ink we pla yed well agai nst Michigan . I 'lll ell ; ·ou after I look at the fil ms. I think \\'(' wrrr prett y good tonight though, " he sa id. Spencer , a blend of power and srlt'ed. rolled through Brigham Young fo r 167 ya rd s. including a bowl·r('('()rd 6l ·yard touchdown. He had 1,:UR va rds this smson. Ohio State scored 17 point s within less lhan thn'(' minutes of the third quart ~r. using a longdriveand two Brigham Young turnover s. That gave the Rurk~yes a 34·10 bulge. Spencer wa s voted I hrgamp'sou tstanding off(•nsiv£' pla yer award \\'ith junior co rnrrbark Garda Lanf" ea rning th edcfcn s iv~ honors. Lane inter~epted a pass that set up onr of the touchdowns in lhr lhird·quart cr scoring surgr. McDonald is ready to play. He's our starting quar1crback aga inst the Steelers. We think we have a better chance to beat Pittsbu rgh with Paul at quarterback." McDonald replaced Sipe in the lost quarter or last Sunday' s gamt' aga inst the Cincinnati Bcnga lsa ft erSipe suffered a mild concussion. A similar injury gave McDonald the chance to throw his first professional pa ss last year at Pittsburgh. The left ·hander, taking over for a dazed Sipe. drove the B rowns from their own 5-yard line to the Steeler 12 with 1: 53 remaining. But a pass intended for Ozzie Newsome was tipped by Pittsburgh's Dwayne Woodruff into the hands of free safety J .T . Thomas. whose end·zone Interception preserved a 13-7 Pittsburgh victory. McDonald is hoping he ca n pcrimm similarly - wi th a happier ending - this weekend . "lt would be awfully nice If I played well. " he said. "I won't lose confidence if I don't. f'm going to play as well as I can. but it 's not a do-or·dic situation for me ." A strong pcriormanrc by McDonald would l 'l 'rt ain lv makt' Ru tigliano's job a lot easier. " Let' s see what happens Sunday." I hi' coal'h said . "Hopefully. i t will be a pleasant decision for me on who pla;'s next w<·<•k. if Paul plays well Sunday." Sipe wa s the NFL's most ,·a luablc pla yer in 1 !~1 oft pr leading the Browns to the NFL pla yoffs for I he firsl time since 1!!12. During that season. he completed :m of 5.'>1 passes for 4. 1.11 va rds and 30 touchdowns and had Cleveland fans dreaming of a "Sipt•r Bowl. .. . ''I'm not going to second·gucss Sam ," Sipe said . " I 'm just going to prepart' myself to win games and l'VPOtually bring Clevela nd a championship team . As far as Paul McDonald is concerned, 1 feel the team will be in very capable hands on Sunday." McDonald has completed 14 of 28 passes for 2JXJ yards this year . Slpe has !OJ completions In 185 attempts for 1.004 yards. Holiday officials won't switch SAN DIEGO iAPt-TheHoliday Bowl has no intentions or switching Its game to Christmas. just to land a network television contract. John Reid, the executive director of the Holiday Bowl. experienced the Christmas Day game when he served with the Fiesta Bowl. " It's like having your mother· in· law driving over a cliff in your new Cadlllac, " said Reid . "A Christmas Day game produ· ces great TV ratings and revenue. but It erodes your local suppori ," said Reid, involved In four Christ· mas telecasts of the Fiesta Bowlin Tempe, Ariz., before moving to the San Diego bowl. "It's difficult to sell tickets to your loeal people and to keep volunteers fired up," said Reid. That has been no problem with the Holiday Bowl. which drew Its fourth sellout tn five years Friday night. Nearly 53,<XXJ jammed Into San Diego Jack MufllhY Stadium to see Ohio State thump Brigham Young 47·17. Those tea ms will realize a payoff of $400.<XXJ apiece, thanks to the bowl's new three·yea rrontract with the Mlzlou T elevision Network, which carried thegamewlthESPN. Mizlou paid Holiday Bowl offi· clals$105,<XXJin l!JRl. This year it was $50,<XXJ and will jump to$.lXl,<XXJ in 19&1 and $350,<XXJ in 1984. The San Diego City Council '''ted last week to Increase the stadium's seating capacity from 52,500 to 60,<XXJ. Construction on the $10 mllllon projec t will start next month. Reid figures the Holiday Bowl payoff to each team will reach at least $425,<XXJ In 1983 and will hit $450,<XXJ in 1984. One m ember of the Holiday's exective committee, who asked not to be Identified, says he thinks the bowl eventually wtll sever Its ties with the Western Athletic Confer· ence and select two national teams each year. Reid discounts that possibility, even though Ohio State represented a milestone for the young bowl. " It's significant what Ohio State has done for this bowl and that's not to knoek the other teams," he sa id. " It's the first traditional football power we 've had . lt's achieved national publicity for .us. It's il big brea kthrough." Reid reminded a writer that the Holiday Bowl was certified as a WAC bowl by the NCAA. "We exist for the WAC. We owe it to them, " he said. The Holiday and WAC were in the final year of an original five-year contract in 1982, but the conference has an automatic two-yea r option to renew the pact . "It's anopen·ended thing," Reid said. The executive director wants the Holiday to move into thena lion's top six bow is. "We want to get bigger, but we're pleasedwit hour progress. We're around ninth tof 16 bowls\ now," he said. Chargers plan chilly reception By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Wriler SAN DIEGO !API -The San Diego Chargers, losers In one of pro football's coldest games, plan a chllly reception for the Cincinnati Bengals In Monday night's rematch of last season's American Football Conference Ice Bowl classic. "That wasn 't a fair test, " said K ellen Winslow, San Otego's All·Pro tight end, of last January's game that · eliminated the Chargers from the playoffs and boosted the Bengals Into the Super Bowl. With a victory In Monday night's nationally televised game, the Bengals would have their third triumph tn 13 months over the high-scoring Chargers. "We don't want anyone thinking they've got our number," said Winslow. Quarterback Ken Anderso)l riddled the Chargers' defense In a 4().17 rout In San Diego during the 1981 regular season and propelled the Bengals into the Super Bowl with a 'r/-7 triumph In the AFC title game at Cincinnati. In that game, played In 9 degrees below zero weather, the wind-chill factor was the equivalent of 59 degreeS below' The oddsmakers have Installed the Chargers, 4·2, as three-point (avorlles over the 5-1 Bengals. A San Diego, victory would vault the Chargers Into better position for a possible home field advantage In this Cincinnati Coach FoiTI!St Gregg suspects they have • By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer SAN DIEGO !API - Even with the loss of record·settlng tailback Tim Spencer , Holiday Bowl champion Ohio State figures to be a Big Ten football contender next season . Fourteen of the 22 sta rting Buckeyes In a 47 ·17 rout of Brigham Young in the Holiday Bowl Friday night return for 1983. Ohio State. 9·3 overall. will ca rry a seven·game winning streak into the opener next fall with Oregon. Gone. however. will bt> center Craig Pack, guard .Joe Lukens, split end Gary Williamsand Spencerfrom the offense. Tackles .Jerome Foster and Chris Riehm and linebackers Glenn Cobb and Marcus Marek depart from the defense. Marek came upwith eight ta ckles aga inst Brigham Young to ti e Tom Cousineau as the school's all-time career tackling champion. They each had 569 hits in four seasons. The Buckeyes were basking Sa turday in their most smashing bowl success ever before returning to Columbus on their airline charter Sunday. Againsnt the Cougars, Ohio State scored their highest total and m ost lopsided triumph in 17 post ·•~ason appearances. The margin. the widest in the five yea rs of this bowl. wiped out the Buckeyes' previous best. a 42·21 victory over Southern Ca lifornia in the 1974 Rose Bowl. It was also the worst bowl defeat for the Western Athletic Conference champions in their seven post ·season trips. Oklahoma State had thrashed the Cougars 49·21 in the 1976 Tangerine Bowl. McDonald will open at QB against Steelers aeuon's pljiY!l(fB., . .. , And, If that's not enough to motivate the Chargers, • jentinel Bucks rout BYU • Ill Holiday Bowl ... DR. GEORGIANA BURNS WAS r ~imes- 6: 15-6:45 1 I ~ ts Coffee or tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served dally. Please make a meal r eserva· tlon and join In the activities at the Senor Citizens Center. another burning reason. After the Ice Bowl battle, San Diego bitterly complained that a large gate at one end of the field was left open In the first quarter, forcing the Chargers to pass into tricky, swirling winds. Cincinnati took a 10.0 first .quarter lead and the Chargers never recovered . "There wer e some ill feelings because that door was left open," said Gregg. " I think it proba bly gives them a little extra Incentive to beat us." There are some other reasons why the oddsmakers prefer the Chargers, who won their third game In a row with a ~1·37 victory over defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco last week. "Their offense is probably better than it was last year, If that's possible," said Gregg. Another factor, no doubt, Is this statistic: San Diego's pass protection leads the league, while the Bengals rank 17th In getting to the quarterback. Add San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, who Is on one of the hottest streaks of his IO.year career. He has completed nearly 70 percent of his passes In the past four games and had a career·hlgh 450 passing yards against the 49ers Dec. 11. . The Bengals are 4.0 since the eight·week NFL players" strlke ended, but their offense has not been as effective as last year. San Diego Coach Don CoryeU flatly rejects that notion, however. "They've got one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time," l!e ·said, refen1ng to Anderson. " The NFL would have to change the rules if they got any better.' ' ' . ·r DOLPIDN INTERCEPriON - Miami Dolphin linebacker Eamte Rhone (55) goes up lor an lnlerceptlon as New York Jets' wide receiver Derrick (81) - for whom the pass was intended - and Dolphin Unebacker A. J. Duhe watch during the first quarier action of Saturday's game In Miami's Orange Bowl stadium. (AP Laserphoto). DoJphins win in last seconds By FRED GOODALL AP Sports Writer MIAMI !API Uwe von Srhamann booted a 47·yard field goal with three seconds remaining Saturday to lift the Miami Dolphins to a 20-19 National Football League victory over the New York Jets. The triumph boosted Miami's record to 5-2 and snapped a five-game winning streak for the Jets. The game-winning field goal came after reserve quarterback Don Strock used seven plays to move the Dolphins from their own 17 to the New York 30. Strock hit key passesof20yards to wide receiver Durlel Harris and 10 yards to tight end Joe Rose along the way: The Jets, who were trying to become the first team to clinch a playoff ller1h, had taken a 19·171ead with 9: II! remaining on Pat Leahy's 49·yard field goal. Leahy, who kicked a 4().yarder in the second period, had missed an extra point and had another field goal try blocked earlier in the game. New York drove 59 yards in six plays after the opening kickoff to take a 6.() lead on Richard Todd's 22·yard scoring pass to Wesley Walker . The touchdown reception was the ninth of Walker' s career in 10 games against Miami. Miami linebacker Ernie Rhone intercepted a Todd pass and returned It four yards to the New York 36 to set up a 47·yard field goal by von Schamann which trimmed the Dolphins' deficit to 6-3 with 8: 12 left In the third quarter. The Dolphins took a 1().6 lead ,, ) / i"""'"~-,-~-~---,-.,--...---.,_,..---~.,._,_ seven minut PS latl'r whl'n 1\ndra Franklin ramble<! 2:, ya rds up the middle for a tou~ hclow n to complete a eight·pla y. ti~l · yard drive. The seconrl·year fullback broke on<' tackle along the way and carried · Jets cornerback .Jerry Holme$ into theend w ne. · ' Todd and wide r('('('iver Derrick Gaffney combined on a 45·ya rd touchdown pla y that gaw New York a 13·10 IPad less than two minutes into the second perioll, But Miami regained the lead when quarterback David Woodley tossed a 36·yard scoring pa ss to Harris at the 10: 48 mark. Leahy, who was wide left on the conversion try after New York's first touchdown, had a 28-yard field goal attempt bloeked by Miami rookie Charles Bowser with 4: 52 left In the third qua11er. _ _,____ _____ - - - ·· ---- - -·-------·---- �..... . ~ · • Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 19, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Southern pulls away in second halffor67-51 SVACwin . By SCOTf WOLFE RACINE - The Southern To rna· does pulled away from a narrow 33-24 halfllme lead. to defeat the Not1h Ga llia Pirates 67·51 here Friday evening at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium . The dy nam ic duo of guards from Zane Beegle and Rod Littlefield spa rked Sout hern's offensive at · ta ck by sinking :JO and 20 points respecti\'Pi~· In the SVAC Ilium ph. Early in the first period North Gallia gained its only lead of the evening aft er Matt Kemper sa nk an inside jumper to give Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirate crew an 8-6 advantag<'. Southern ca me fight ing back to rega in its lead In the ca nto on sLx fir st quarter poi nts b~' Nic k Bostick . Bostick launched three successful corner j umpers that hit nothing but net. spa rking SHS to a 16- 11 lead in the initial round. An exchange of turnovers and a cold spell from the floor highlighted the opening port ion of 1he second period. With 2:47 left In the half North Gallia pulled w ithin one point of the Tornadoes for the third time In the frame. but couldn't quite get over the hump to take the lead. AI the 1: 22 mark wing·man Eric Pennick put up a success ful inside jump shot. drawing a w histle along with knott ing the score, 23·23. His att empt for a three poi nt play and Pirate lead went w ide as Coach Ca rl Wolfe turned hi s boys loose on a potent running game. A full cou11 press forced three Ga llia with eight and six each. In the third frame the Purple Tornadoes put seven consecutive points on the board to pad a lead it held to the fini sh. Aft er three periods Southern led 47-30 as both Beegle and Litllefleld carried the bulk of Southern 's offensive punch. Southern outscored the visitors 18· J:l during the third round, but North Gallia made a serious bid to repelled a huslling effort by the Pirates. Besides Beegle's 30 and LittleTfleld's 20, Nick Bosllck added 10, ony Deem four and Kevin Curf· man three. North Gallla was led by Matt K emper with 16, Mike Mays added 5, Eric Pennick 12, and Anthony Blackburn eight. So uthern ca nned 32 ofq() from the fleldfor45.7percent andhltthreeof 19 at the charity stripe. Nonh Gallla won the battle of the boards 31-26, led by husky center Matt Kemper's 13. Chris Bostick ledSHSwlthelght,whUeUttlefleld and Nick Bostick each had five. SHS had 11 turnovers, nine siA!als, seven assists, and 17 personal fouls. North Gallla had 25 turnovers, · three steals,l5 assists, and 12 fouls. Coach Howle Caldwell's little come back as it cut Southern lead to ~9·:18 early in the frame . A last minute drive by the winners five at the line for 00 percent. North Gallta netted 21 of 48 from the fi eld for 43 percent. and pitched in 11 of Tornadoes blew away the Pirates ~ Furniture will be open starting ~ Thursday, Dec. 16th ~ till 8:00 P.M. each ~ evening till Christ~ mas (Except Sunday). I Dec. Z7·28 holiday tournament. To~~ .r;,:.::;k ':!:'r ~ Jfl RoJISh led the winners with 18, Scott Schultz had 12. Kevin Teaford nine, and Greg N ease nlne.kThurmhand Holiday and 8 rlanHaw each a eight for North Gallla. Southern Is now 4-0 overall and 3.() within the SVAC, whUe Nonh Gallla dropped to04 overall and0-3 ) within the eague. Southern hosts Wahama Wed· 8 Kevin Curfman J.I.J: Chrts Bostick ~: =·d:!:~~:li\~'::J~~~ l=: JasonHJtt ~Tr<"VorCardonei}M.~ ~1. • ~~1~~~~=.-s.~:J: E~lk~(: Wl2: Kenny Ncetl).{).(); Paul Hollingshead 1).{).(); Anthony Blackburn H ·S: Jeff Mc<:omas()..()..{). T~ 20-U-6!. By quartero: southern tS 1; 1611!-o-67 nesday. Nonh Gallla lsildileiunitiilithieiiiNGiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiJiii~i :14 1 1 lijij~~~~~~~~!!!!ij~~~iii UST ARRIVED-NEW SHIPMENT ,~--~~-~~--~----~-~-~--~ w Rutland 56-26 In the reserve match. Darin w ~ ~ WE HAVE OVER 100 REMNANTS AND . SHORT ROLLS, SOME LARGE ENOUGH TO DO ·A LIVING ROOM, HALL AND STAIRWAY OTHERS THAT' WILL DO A BEDROOM OR 'BATHROOM - AND WE WILL GUARANTEE THAT YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF THESE PIECES FOR LESS THAN FACTORY COST. WE ALSO HAVE ROLLS OF CARPET OF ALL TYPES. BRING US A QUOTE FROM OTHER CARPET STORES IN THE AREA AND WE GUARANTEE WE CAN BEAT THIEIR PRICES. ~. ~: : BEEGLE ON DEFENSE- Southern's Zane Beegle (14) tallled30 .Points In a 6'7-51 victory over North Gallla Friday. He's pictured here guarding North GaDla's Eric Penick (33). The bowl ptcture•.. Continued from C-2 In league play. .. ., Meigs hosiA!d NelsonvUie-York last night and travels to Waverly Tuesday . ..\tEl PMO, 'l'tlUIIII North Carolina 1741 vs. T('xas 1~21 . .1 p.m. ..... _, 1-------------...:__________JL...::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AI Honolulu Mary land 1K-J1 vs. Wa!!hln,1!1on 1~21. 7 p.m. ... a - w~.Det AIM~ IJhoorty - Tenn. · Wayside Furniture Box scores: IRONTON (78) - At ,lacloiondk, FIM. derth 2·2-6. -- 1l~11. 2 Wlse5<1·10; Thomas 0.2-2; Fisher 1.0.2; Gheen J.2.S; Welker 3-0-6; Bush ().().(); Foster ().()..(). TOTAUIZ1~~ P~hBowl AI AllwU TmrM'SSI.'(' tti-4-11 vs. Iowa TOTAUIIII-1~. MEIGS 1481- Chancey9-2· ~ AIBI~ , ..\lll. vs. i\lr F'om' Brickey 2-0-4; Weaver 5410; Chancey 4.(,. 14; Sud- f'riday, l}(>oc . Sl Hall of fiUllf' Bowt !~.11 7 ll 6 1Q.-34 ( lleoervel I IRONTON (55)- Goodwin !H-4; Wrs1 Vlll!lnla 1~21 vs. Fior1da Sta !C' 111 .11 .11 p.m. VuiKk'rbil t p.m. 19 16 16 Zl-18 Ironton Meigs Ga&or Bowl 241 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Fields 1·~ 19; Rawlins O.H: Thomas J.2-8; McClellan ~2· 12 ; Keith 6-2·14; WeJt ~2·12: Ainsworth ~10; Sud· derth 1.0.2. TOTAUI D-lf-'18. MEIGS (SI)- Riggs 2-0-4: Edwaros 2.J.7: Holcomb ~ Taylor 2·2-6; Chancey 3-{H;; Ev""' 2-1-5; Pickens 2.(1.4; Kennedy OW; Hoboon OW. TOTAU11il-&-SI. By -.uarters: Alabama 1741 vs. Tlllnols 17-41. II p.m 'nnnda,y, ~. 318 Meigs in 78-34 loss to Ironton ,; .o~ ,. J p.m "'""""""' By quarierw: Ironton 6 a! 14 1!>-55 10 15 14 9-48 Meigs Arkansas IK·HI vs. florida tR.:!i. p.m. ........ _, Saturda.f, .Jan. I AI Tmlpr, ArtL OklltvJma 1)1...11 vs. Artrona St . 19-:Hll , I:.Jtp.m. By KEITH WISECUP ready Country Special $}99 M· ... ~ (ALL VINYL) $269 $399 WATER BEDS ~ COMPLETE •Headt.v...~ •Frame {:{, y *{''4-P::.lYL 1Vf1i ~~'Jfi! * WATER BEDS $399 --ti COMPLETE All WATER BEDS INCLUDE: •Standard Pedestal •Stand Up Box liner ~ ;· HEATERS HAVE 4 YEAR WARRANTY . .•.-..... WATER BEDS COMPLETE COMPLETE j . r~!­ •Decki~ •Safeway heater All WATERBED ACCESSORIES •Full Wave Mattresss- AVAILABLE! 15 year warranty .: . l:f' ·)Jc .~1ft·*)/: - - . - - - - -.The Saving Place• DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-8 Insula-t ed Boots Beat·Winter Cold And Snow , ::'J:~~n• Collar c11 ~ FREE SET UP Special Prices COMPLETE ON ALL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE COMPLETE Reserves The Meigs reserves battled Ironton's reserve tooth and nail before succumbing 5548. Meigs had Jed 43-42 In the final quarter bul the Tigers' good free thrOW shooting in the final two minutes told the story . The Tigers were 19 of 25 from the 1Jne tor the game w hile the little Marauders dropped bul six of 16. Freshman Mike Chancey led Meigs with 20 while freshman Rick Wise added 10. Sophomore Scott Gheen played a fine game In scoring eight. Dave Phillips paced the little Tigers with 17 while Zoltan Chaney added 14. Coach Mlck Childs' reserves dropped to l4 on the year and to 0-3 Continued on C-3 Meigs ... • ...._ ....... .. ...,_ consecut ive Pir<He turnovers as Bostick , Lit tlefield, and Beegle made connec tions on the last minute scoring sp ree. A long jumper \\;th three seconds left in the half b~· Rod Littlefield gave Southern its :1:1·24 ad\·an tage at the half. At the half Beegle. Littlefield , and llostick led Sout hern with 14, eight and six points respec ti vely. M avs and Pennick paced ~orth ROCK SPRINGS- Placing fi ve pla vers in double figures. the Iront on Tigers moved into con te n· tion in the SEOAL race with a 78·.14 decision over the Meigs Marauders here Friday nigh t. Mark Fields. a muscleman 6-2 senior center, penetrated the Meigs defense for a ga me· high 19 points to lead the Tigers. Other Ironton cagers hitting for double fi gures were Ton y Keith w ith 14, Kevin West and Frank M cClellan with 12 apiece, and Ryan A insworth chipped in 10. Rick Edwards paced the Ma· ra uders with seven w hile Greg Taylor and Rick Chancey added six each. The win pushes the Tigers to 2·1 inside the SEOAL and to2·5overall. Meigs is now 0·5 ove rall and 0·3 in league play. "We just didn't m atch up ph ysl· cally with them. they were much quicker and stronger inside. Our kids tried hard and never gave up, " commented Meigs' coach Greg Drummer aft er the game. Iron ton jumped out to a 6-0 lead and never relinquished the lead . The larges t margin of the night was 44 poin ts, the final count . Coach Phil Rice's charges made !0 of lJ shots in the fourth quarter and seven of seven f ro m thr line. For the game. the Tigers shot an incredible 3.1 of 45 for 74 percent and 14 of 21 for 67 percent. Meigs, on the other hand. dropped 13 of 41 lor 32 percent and eight of II foul shots for 72 percent. Ironton dominated the boards with 36 rebounds ocmpared to Meigs' :n The Marauders man· aged but four offensive rebounds during the ga me against the taller and stronger Tigers. Ironton committed 13 turnovers. m08tly in the first quarter, while the Marauders were whistled for 2-1 mistakes. Taylor topped the Meigs' rebounder s with fi ve while Edwards and Jay Evans had thre<> each. NICK RIGGS (%1) loob for Melp teammate In Friday's Soulbeastem Ohio l.eque buketball 1arne aga1ust visiting Ironton. 11ger defender Is BW 'Thomas (22). Ironton won, 78-34. •Padded Side Specials •Sheet Specials ~ •Comforter W Specials Open Sunday 2 Noon .to 6 p.m. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. I I , 19n CHRYSLER I NEWPORT •• I 4 Dr., only 40,200 miles. Lo· ~ ! cally owned. ~ ~ Ask Us About Our 30 . ,]/\;- · Night Guarantee. We'll Prove Thera's No . Better Way To Sleep. r I 30 NIGHT GUARANTEE ' 90 34 · , • ,. Save 25,07 . Pr.-00~ Reg. 59.97 M. . . IUCk Leather Waterproof I" 1o011•v Texas StNr.® ~oof leothlr boots with plain-toe styi~ ore 1\ity , laolher-Uned qnd have. poly\6ethane podded collar lor comfort and warmth. . «W ICIIe and 1leel ahcri. . OVER 1 I I1 · w 1978 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. 1977 FORD LTD II w i 2 dr., locally owned. Save on i Vinyl top, air cond ., stereo this one. radio. i - .. 40 SHARP LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM I Open Monday thru Saturday renchtown Car Co. Bank ftnancing Alflilltble 1 .~ . ; 446-0069 ~ : 1640 Eastern Ave. 1 Gallipolis w See Bill Gene Johnson or Teny Hamilton 446-0691 ~. I L••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~ ( \ �,. Southwestern in low-scoring win over Eastern '5., 1'.\TH IOT - l·:;,sll'rn·, l ·::~ g lt ·' · hungn for ; 1 \ ' i l'ltl!Y ;t!lt ·r fi\ 't' wi nlt·ss ga nw s th is ." l'd so n. luund li!t h• to lt'ast on ht•n· F rid.t\· ;ts l111s1 ~JU 1 h\\ ' f'S 1 l' r n h ;nldt'( [ tt11· :Vlt•i g" c·ountian:-. a U : ~1 ddt ".tl in S\'.\( · hardwood pta.' [knnis Eidt ingt•r'..., tt·.Jm h.t·pr p. H't • wi rh S\\' 1tm lll)..!h' Jllllltt 1"' t 1f 1ht · gamt'. T h t • gam t ''s 'H I!' \ t 'IIU !d ht·'-t'l'rl in l h t• upt ·nin g minutt· .., 1d the· ftrst l\llllu :\('1 iun st·t · ,,,\\ 1 ·d 1Jt td I\. ,Jild 1ht · J<.tglt ·s lt'tl lor '-l\!11'1 \\'llllt·. 1; I. ,t hdo n · S\\ ' l.tnd t'( [ .t lnwkt'l . lh't l Tht · ,.,..,,It ll''. n u [l)l ·g , 111 d ...,[t ,,,. bur 'h '. H1\ vlimh rh.tl put lilt· llighLt rHI• ·r..., \~ ,; ;l!tt·t tl!l t ' qu.trlt·r 11f .tht'.td .wr h 111 l ' ndt •r l .ltJ\'d !'vl .\ ·t·r< ... upt·JYI"\oll, ~\\ . t "tl!ltimu'<l to kt•t•p t-:.t ... !t·r\1 .11 till\) )JUt 1),1\. ))\ " ( '\ I ' ll II!" t 'I.L: Il! jkJillh Lt ... H·rn ,tpp1lt'tl p!t'"·" ul"l·. but \\",1..., Ul1.ih\t• !1 1 dll'l..' l\ tht• l lt" \"UJ,IIt• -. tit 1ot iru.: b_\ ! 1 o~u 1\li t·:\, ..~ 1. \dm lt •d !ht·! \lghldndt·r·..., ,IILit"k \\"llh J:l. .trH I h.\ l~ . l!ld\ ' l ..t _\.l t!ll. H'htl lo!<llf'(\ sw·.. , l'!poinh ~ ~~~~~ ·r \\, ·II". t\11 · l ltg hl.tmlt ·r:-.' hlp ~ t 'tl!"t'l in ltlt·ir I.J-.1 ltw g; l!llt '" · ; tddt ·d t ·tgh!J)Illllh Southm ....,, , ·rn It 1\ ~:-J!Ii,tl th t · do-.~ · o!tht · lt r" t h.llt Th• · lt·t~d rno~ \ llo~ \ · t· gi\"t •n ~\\ . ,1 LJ! ....,,. "'·nst' ul . . . '(uri!\ . .t" <~ l't'\ ·it;dt/t'\ ! l<.tg\1· 11 \ lt'll " t ' IJt·g; Hl Jl l;tking itSt·lt h·lt !.111 tl\ high p()int m.1n Tro\ (;utili i• · \\ \lH t11...,...,t "<I in 1~. . tntl /{H J..: t.'l I {t...,...,t ·II. \\ h• ' ,td (\t ·d 11 ,tnd .1;1\ { ·. u-pt·ntt ·J Ill. 1-:.t... tt ·rn ,...,, oJHI lllllt ' point.., 111 tl11rd qu.trlt'r ''ltih· hnld i Il l.! S'vVH~ !11 t ·igll! . Tht · l<a glf '" hrnkt ' ttll l witll 1·1 p1illh in J\lt· !tltll'!ll c .i ll1tl. 11Utdi..., tht • H igtll;tnd t~ rs I I 10. 1-:. t.. , h ·rn\ IP,...,s·t han -dficiPnt fi t·lcl gp; d 1ri t ·s thr \· s; u1 k Ih of' i l .1t l t•nlp ts [ o r ~~ (.X ']'('Pll1 - \\ "'-IS t OO llllll'h ut ;1h;1nd ica p tuu\'f'l'f'um t· . { ;t,i ng into th(' fi nal m in uh'sof' t h£' g;n nt ·. l ·~ ; t s tPrn n;nTO\\'('(\t ht' m arL!I Il to four pui nl" on St'\'t•ra l t K "t ·, ,,.., ion ..... ( 'hN 'n'<l on h.\' r nltlusiastit 1.111 ..... 1ht ' Eil glf'S S('Qrt '(l d !l :tdt!itit m;ll tw u point ..... onl.\' to lx' nt.lli' ht '{! b\ t hP H ig l·1l;mcl('rs. ~ \\ ' incn'asPd its !Pad to -n -.TI. <~ n d H"itll unl_ \ · two "t'< ·onds ld t. 1-:a sh' rn m.Hit· ih fi nal h u('k t ' l fo r ~ ~ C'lo,. ., ing n :H ( ln I it ·lei g1x1ls. SW wa s grxxl for IH 11! :r;- .t11<·mpl." !"or ·19 (.X'J'('t 'nt Both lt '; 1rns nl'th'fl sf'\'Pil t~f I ~ shots ! rom lilt· l l't·t·-!IJru\\' lint · fur :J! pt~ rr t · nt . RADIAl All SEASON RETREADS •Steel Belted •Whitewall •All Season •Over 20,000 Miles Potential SIZE Pl55/80Rl3 BR78xl3 DR78xl3 ER78xl4 FR78xl4 FR78xl5 GR78xl5 HR78xl5 BE'IWEEN A ROCK i\ND A HARD PlACE - Eastern's Roger Bl.;.o;t•U rt•cowrs the haU, hut rinds himself flankL'Il hy teanunate Tim l'rniK•rt ( II. lefl ) and Soutltwt•sl<•m's Paul McNeal (~2 ) in league play a t Suuthwt·stt·nl Frida~· . South wt~h.•rn s<.·on'<l a hartl·t.•arned win over th•· Eagh·'· 1:1-:1!1. \\'i th Wl'lb cunt ribu ting nin('. till' ll t.L: hl;uu lt ·r,..., had ~ 1 tot al rPbou nds. nim · 1urnt )\"t · r~ <Ind fi\'1' assists :vlik<· rl;,iil',l' ll'd in sr·oring forSW ll'ilh I I. ll'hi lr .John Miller took ht.£!11 point man honors fur t-:astf'rn ROAD KING PERFORMANCE 78 nigllt •4 Ply Polyester Cord •Biackwall StH TIIW t__};TE H.\ " (-ti J ~k~i'al t. Il l \\'1'\b -l (tH. [.._t\'lon '•".! 1:!. Bak••r 1-Hti . :0.1,,·k II· '! ·~. ( ",uT il "! "! Tota.b 111·7-1:1. t :.\."iTt:H!\ ( :~I I - t "olli n ~ 1 H'!: ProiJf'rl ~ 1~ 1. ( ;unuw -1 4 1:!; Hl'...'>{'ll -1 .1 11. LHlll'n1f•r ' 1 n HI Totab 16-7-:19. St ·m <t· hy tjU<u11'r!>i: 1 ~ \J I' W--1.'1 '..:..Jultl\l't'"li'rn ti HI S\'.\ C. In thr rebounding drpa rl menl lh<' F.agleltrs wrrr led by Der llail<'\' wit h 14 and Melinda Ma nkin thf' fl oor . Th£> f'a r l.v lf'a d £>na blf'd riH' F.agiPtiPs to rl'm :_ i ln in co ntrol throug huu1 lhl• ge~mr with t~\ 'P ty: pla~ · pr sC'f'i ng act ion . Coach Sur Thompson rrl'dill'd thr r:aglellrs with playing a grml ctPfP nsivf' game on South wC's tern 's lf'ading scorer To n ~·a M cNea l. ThP ta lrn tf'd snphom orr w a s held to just six poin ts in thf' firs t half an d ('ndf'd t hr gam1• with a \Pam high of 15 points. Thf' F:astf'rn !-.qu;td was IPCI in figu re scori ng by 0f'f' Pighl. Kri s Wilson fi vf', and BC'C k ~· wi th SC'Vl'n. & s ides M cNea l's 1 ~ poi nts. Adki ns addC'd sr ven for Southw('s t<'rn . Nid a two. a nd P atri c k two. Raised Diamond Cluster As a tra m Eastern shot 41 por('('nl from the floor. hilling 2.1 of ...Gives a 13igger Diamond Lool~ ~. Box scor e: E 1\ STF:IlN 154) - ON ' Da ll<'y tH ·Hl: KPII.v \V hi11;11("h :1-1 11 : Angif' SpPnt'N L! \0: Hhll!l(b Hit' I:M"'I -l-f).Jl.: Krb WIbon 'l ·l ·!'l: I3t:'("ky ,\mhro~~ · '1~ 1 -4 T otal-; t:J..I\.~~1 . Sot 'TII\\"E .'-I"'TEH N {ttl l - :vlcl'\t•al ti ."\ 1;1 : ,\tlkm~n - 7 7. 1'\id a0-2 '1. l 'alrkk 1·0 ·2: Wal kf'r 11 no Tut al..., 1- 1'.!--tfi. 1 ,,,,, , 1 111• •11 '• 1 l '• lll• 1'111<•11 17 \~•·•rl ''' l II , ·~t t.o ll ' •' ' ! lj \l. ono l,. .... ,,., ••• l o111.o· -..., \\, Jl,r .. n ;, \l.nllll'· •.k \or 1. 1nol.• I I• "' ' " ~ I' • I .d> o·h' '' ' .<llt! II L "" · I'•, r,,, 'II.••' ·• . \Ill• n• •'' '\ , " >I > ' II• lo• l)l.LIII> ' ' 1,, 111 ·•11 I' 1'1 . ' 1\o IIJ H L, i \1 11 1,.11' ' ,.. II) l \o \ lo \ 101 !IIJILILII ).• l \1r \\ ,,lmLI •·I \ 1,··.,\r,l• · I I :t ul ll"ll -,I I ' olouoof,<L· I "''' • (• J;,., ].., I• \ ol L tii• W.orr. • :, , "h .1 I, ~ on"\ • •'1. .j • ,mh•ul..• •• • /_.,n• •·.~l, , •·I •II ' ul r.. n \1• 1 ,,111• "1 I I • ,, l.o•r·•i>' I •' J '.oil'•' • !,IJ,,, ·•II• •. , \11 \ • '11>•1' II ,; \ o oil< II • · l•• ll l'li.>ll ',,, lo • :., 1\o,. lh I' ,(1 >.; • I ' >] ' • li b riJ II ,oJ ' '' .. J Ill ' • • ~l 1. 1 '. • II ' ' J I · t -' .,1 l nd' J• nolo '" > :\ I I I , II!" I ' ' ., ( J 111d• n \1 o I· 1l l l• ', I ·" \ l iTI ' II ••I I . ,] \1.<1 1• 111 I· 1 <ll~ b rt 7': I ,,) '-.. ••t. '' I '\,, ,1!til., nrl I • I "I II !1• ' I· •II• ~ • .1 11 . 111< 1.. •11 -,, r .,1 I• ·"·' • ~ •·1 '•I ,, \ \ . hrl• ••'' I ••I lt.ull• I 1 ''· 1\ 1 ,1 •I I nl II .<!nu • l! lol t: • -; , .,J 11 ,..,rl.,nd ... I • •.•Jt.• nn.o ,,l L.o· \1 '' 11• ~· · ' ' ru,, -;"' I> IJ'"'" " I J,, tm ''I I· ••II H•• ,,.• • ·. 1 "' lid •>I ' I. I ' I i l \l ~ tl .... I •I' II< ld I !11••11 ·; , ! ~ 1' • •111' .u l <ol l I l·l.•c:• ·l ), I '.oli\1 \,,I 11 ~ • Il l ..,., \l 1drll• I"" I ',I I~ CARAT 1/4 TOTAL $279 95 1395.0D i /JCARAT TOTAL $32495 1 1/2CARAT TOTAL $4}995 J .••o.olll -, l·r, ·n •••lll H"" I ~ \1 ,,.11"' •(1 I ' l. orn• 1,>\ r 111 lo '\ lllo ••• \I •II • \l.ull "•ll 7 1 \,h J. u~l od ~ ' . r~ l· ' All Tires Plus F.E.T. & Recappable Tire. · OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE A mbrosP four. High school basketball scores \•I ' n.o FREE Daile\ . KPIIy Whitlatch. a nd Angi<• Sp<'n;·rr wilh I n, 11 , and 10 point s rrspeclivrly. Rhonda Rirlx'l add l'd \1 .. 11"·.. ·11'·1 " J>Il lllh>< t• ~ \\ II' , ' I' ••1 h , I .w.ol II Ill• 11• ·'1' t •' \1,•111• • 1 rll• I' ' '\•>I'll ,,II>, "I I '. oul I•· \1•>1~ . •II ,.., 111\ o·• \ lo ·\1 >7 :\11 • ,ll,·.od r; ~ . ul l l u ~il >ll II , , l"•ll' ill• y., l ~ 1. 1 1\ ,,1 ·10 11 I'" ..1 <II '\o" H >'IH II -,~ l',rh I . o-.. 1 II '\,, .,. h.t~>\ 1 1llo ,-.. '\,, .,. liwltlo II J I '\, 11 J A \UIL'1• •n •· ( I 'htl•• ·.-, \, , .,~ l'hll.orldl•tll.l -~~ l~•1 • ·1 ·~ I IIII tJI< .• , \\ \lo oJrJ~ ·-... "I, .1 rJ I ',<li u •I ._,\\ I t II• ' ""I' Ill• I . o-.. to ·on r1 I '• • 1>1• ~ ·,-, \l.on< IJI ·-...1, 1 ~ · l'••• l• 1'1.11 ~ .... \l• ·h-...1!' ,• I '• , 1' ...,,,,,, li.Litu '"' I· 1.on~ l ul 1'tu n... . l,.,,n l7 I·,,, h \\o ,, I" I "' ·'" 1llo I .II L\ II. >I Ill< -...,u(lio 'I II h~ . 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'\. 11111\ \ ',,) ... , I '1 •1•·1 \ill ll cl• •II i•l lio ·1 rt •·lrl • liu ' L' ·,·~ I 'r l.,tl,l 7'1 "PI IIll! '\o>tll\1\ o•-.. lo ·lll ,;, I Tir .ot l i,ll<·.oillll• \ ". 11lo•\ \·~ ·11 ·,: ll.o\ l ldJIH• • •~ I I \ .on l huo ·n ,;c, ,\JJllli..'l••n ' 11>1 \ .on \\r1l 7 •. <;( :0.1.11"1" 7 • \ ·o·1mtll"n -~ ~ IJJJ .un tk,onio"ll 111 1\ ,,hll••llh ·,: :\l ~l1),rok ·,1 \\.ol~•i>..,rl! t.o td, l. 1m.o "h.o\\'lll• "•! 1\ .uH·n ll.ollllllJ.: 111 \' nt..mc ~ : ,~ .. 1 111 1\.nlo'll llo oll l,orYI II>. W.1nr·n l .1 f h,w 11 \l,lllt·n t\t •nll< f \1 '~ 1 . Slilllho•l'' 11o 1\ ',JI 1<'ll'>l-ll lr · 'o'l. Ck•l''' l "o•nt l oil t ·,, Jtl 'o7 \1 ..-...h lllJ-:I"fi t " II ri7 M l. u m '1'1.wo· ' f.l 11 :1 Court St. ~ Pom<' roy SMITH N......,~~· th • / REG. 450.00 1 ONLY 3 595.00 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . REDESIGNED 1983 FORD LTD. A78x13 or B78x13 ~p;:~·~~ ...~ ~~~:,;,_ ;] ..... ~ -~ ' . . ~ ~y~ ""' · 2 COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCINGS RETREAD MUD &SNOW $}695 95 $9995 00 ON SALE FOR 1983 FORD LTD 4 DR. 111,228.00 $9,99500 Vinylr oof, V·6 eng., auto. trans with overdrive, digital clock, tilt wheel, power steenn g, speed control, electric rear defroster, air cond .,·AMIFMstereo, light group, power door locks, (plus more). BUY A NEW FORD CAR OR TRUCK FROM PAT HILL FORD AND WE WILL CHANGE YOUR OIL & FILTER & LUBE JOB FOR 1 YEAR FREE PER FAC· TORY SPECIFICATIONS. . TO QUAUFIED BUYER • .: WANT YOUR BUSINESS SO SEE US SOON!!! PAT HILL FORD, .Inc. THIRD AVE. PH. 992-2196 ~ PLUS F.E.T. & RECAPPABLE CASING MONROE MAGIC UFETIME HEAVY DUTY SHOO<S $1188 1,233.00 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Portsmouth 4 1 339 ~ Waw r1y Northwest AJexander J ackson 4 2 352 4 2 3 2 n; 3 3 300 342 Gallipolis 2 2 215 '/JJ7 Athens h'Onton 3 2 2 2. 4 425 450 4 331 383 4 l37 352 5 :m 402 Meigs 0 5 214 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ; ~ High school scores lh ,... '"""'i!Mtod . ·~ I ' ••• :· •. 4 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 JllHN F., FULTZ · J. MARCUS FULTZ I SAlE PRICES GOOD UNTIL NOON, DEC. 24 . 6 8 6 6 -26 14 8 4 llk1fi '" : ~ , f I • rr-.,.. Frklll,)''" Hl,;ullt; Wa1f'rklo 00, Windham M Wav(IT1y 61. Gallipolis ~1. 201' Wt'lll!¥tfon 00, Obrrlln ~ Wt'llwllk' tl), &awr Local .'W W. Ofttrr Lakot• MI. Cln. PrlnN'Ion 46 w. Gea~a 76. Kenston 62 w JMfC'r'IOO fB. Nrw Albany !14 U bmy SaJml 72. Waynt:osrld Miosh· rn47 w: W. Mu!Okln~ 66, C'rook.•\'11lc 61 w. SatAn NW fll. HUl!dak' ~ Wt'Stl'rvtlll' s. &a. C.T'OW' a~· ~ Whftell'nburR rt.\ Mtnrord 411 Whll€'hall 72. Col. Franklin Hts. -l1 Wlcklltfl' 68, Aurora 47 Willard 5.1. Shi'lby 311 WllktuWJby S. M, EasllaiU' N. ~ 1 wtlmiJ.ctOn 11 , Teeys Val. 62 1 w_,.,..,.. u""""" sa " w-.,.,-:w _ . . _ . 10, E. Goooo w-"·"""""" E.\,..,,. ._ ! IAlf\J! hland U. M. Kl'ill1 ~ Sot 'Til Akum Sl 11M. ,\lbanl Sl . C::1 ll'• :m m Sroutht•rn l' ti:.!. Clt•wl.llll:l St 'II Mor~·ht'<.1d Sl If>. M1cltl~ · T1 ·nn l-'1 Mur m1 S! ~. E 1\l'fliU\ k1 ool \\' Carolina til. C.tmptx'll )h Ch:u·lf<o\lon. s .r 711. Ca rson;..., .... m .w •I S C ,\Jk••n j] . F'lorid:1 Tf'l'h "~I lJ6 342 ll..t}UU 4 1.&-....... 11 l·lN l(numl '\o '\1 M, \ II" .... , ' I I I o!,llllhlnu.; J'i l !Ill I 11pit.1l tlo1."'l< Fh"" l lloiiiHI l'l llll \\Th"T 1-\ • '~t l~'\ S1 0. NH.l .()m,llloi :'.! . ~en Nort lw r n . S.D ~ - Moo nt M.1111 ~ Srlllth Oa kot, t 7:1. Siou.~ F.r JI~ ··~ ll umn 1111 .. lafl){'SI014Tl 0: 314 SOl '111\\Th"T :-,; T•·x·•' Sl_ )q_ R..wlol' 1\'l t' AR \\'t}'."T llol!<l' St Ill. Cal Sun \)lt<J:Il riJ.: \'W :Sat:rr"!'ll' lfll . W Monl. on., .,., Ad<tm.ti Sl. 7:1. W Nf·w Mo ·w ·.,li'l \ nrmll. Mon t ~- F. M onto~lr.l I•· Kn • t.tl t l.~......i, I· IN ltuuntl -...-...o-...-...l pj>l ..., 1 ,;: I I<~ H111nlllCh.rm 17 111 " ' "'nhti n•~·r I ·t ~"'k t-'\N kmurd \ .o t ·o M J\Il~•llllt ", o llh ''1 H • ~• ·r1 :-.t oltl~ Ga llipolis Friday's resulls' Waverly 6l Ga \ll ~l ls I ronton 78 Meigs 34 Jackson 6l Logan 57 00 t2 otsl SEOAL RESERVES W L P OP 3 I lJ5 118 TEAM Waverly Lo~an 3 I 200 174 I ronton Jack SDn 2 I 129 121 2 2 t 62 161 AIhens I 2 1111 115 G a lli~ lis I Meigs 0 3 121 148 TOTALS 12 l2 2 96 lH 951 95 1 Frtday's results : Waver ly 36 Ga l ll~ li s 26 Ironton 55 Meigs 48 Loga n 55 Jackson 52 Dec. 21 games: Northwest at Fairla nd MlHlln at Portsmouth MUlt-r at AJexander Jackson at GaUipoUs Athens a t Ironton Loga n at Columbus South Meigs at Waver ly Dec. %2 games: Wheelersburg at Rock Hili Portsm outh a t Wester n Hills Dec. 23 game: Loga n a l Zanesville Tournament results \tlantk- l'lt y n.L.;Mr· <;t .lo•'>lph "~ F\N ltcMIIld Ti. Ill (1\il\ l.CIJ 71 ( lwn pk>tl ll nlkhQ' ( ·~u,...,.. k. t lN Round L\lo nt .rn.1 ~ . \\" Tl'~.r' Sl If! t 'lin,. T ntamt•y flN Km urd nn ..,l'l ltl. U.• thu rw•·t "ookman •• , F1o~ "-outh('11l 71. "(" W llmln~.:t"n 101'! f um 'l111' fln.W I· fl..,., Kmmd llludldc1 St Hll. Aldt' !'>;!Jil 1"\J1),1Ct.1 U' ~ na~~a.. ~t umlnll: :'l;t•Yo'1o Cla.......... t '\N. Round f'l ·nn Sl It \ IIMdin Simmon~ -;·1 ~l otmtalfM~..- llll...,.. tlN Kotmd \\, ..,1 \ 'u cint.J K'1. (;H. Sou thf•rn '1M Kh1•r ( "\ty S htllll<M!I f1rst Kotmd fhootlk •1 1(<1, W Mlchl,ll:Jn Ill "ODY SSEYT" FOUR WHE EIN ' FUN 11 you wan! all lhe lun you1 Iamoly can handle. !hen get r-----------------------------~ tnlo Ihe unoque 1983 Odysse~ The 248cc. prston port. lwo·stroke engme de l1ve rs b1g power. bu l don'l wo rr y aboul sh1ll1ng -I he Ody ss e~ uses an automaltc lorq ue convertet. Wrlh htgh·llo tatton 111es and hydta ulrc lronl shocks you ca n go 1usl aboul anywhere oil road. r., ' HONDA $1695 1983 ATC's Prices Start At $695 "ALL TERRAIN CYCLE " BIG REDS Starting From $1698 Complete This Picture of Security with One of Our Insured Savings Plans They're you're pride and joyl Don't you wont to make things a bit easier for them whim the time comes? That's why now's the right time to open one of our high Interest savings plans. They're Insured up to $100,0001 ClrS Bank Q The Commerclal ' Savings Bank YOUR ATC HEADQUARTER_S " " ALWAY S ON YOU R SID E " 25 Court Strn t Silver Brid91 Pl.z• Spnnq VII ley ·aEtz WOOitfl' !10, OJihonon 49 -~ il." · Clwepln «1 46 . vou._.·vrWune ~t Brookfkold M Sou lhl·r n U . ~. Cll'wl<md S1 'o!l Colu M illO '' ';': " MHnt.ut.l 7 l t;n•al F.ill• ~ ~ t "o•lnt,ILiu ( "oil •i t ",11\fiiiTU,o 1,] ~I ~\,H"I ·, t",1llf 'r:l D I ~l!ll~l j.!,o ~ ~ . 1· \ \' .o.•hlllj..'l"ll •~ I \\unl,ll\,1 r.. h 11'1 . lol.oh• f"ll ll t;'; o..;,lrJflll\.1 - ~ :-.hLI1rl< WJ1,1h ·, ~ I '!lol!l <ll\.11 1. ' •• II."' ,HI 17 "-1n.oltl•lll" ...,l ";~, 1·.11 I '"'' "Il l oj.l Meigs TOTALS . ' WAVERLY KJ!8ERVES t• l - Brellenb. i.ch f.-2·10; Teeters 3-o-6; J. Tackett 448; : caae t.o-2: Lindsey !'Hl-10. ror.u s 17·z.36. · IIJquAiien: ' Galllpolis "B" r,,,.. n '•i Jackson Logan : . WAVERLY - Brad Breitenbach ·. tind Scott Lindsey scored 10 points ' .'apiece here Friday night to pace · Waverly's Cubs to a J6.26 victory · ,'over the Galllpolls Blue Imps. . · Brett Bostic and Dan Dressel led : Ute GAHS reserves with 10 points 'apiece. :: Waverly led 14-6, 22·14 and 2&-20 · at the quartennarks. ·: GAHS cut the Cubs' lead to two :.'points on three occasions In the ·• final period, but could not puU It out ' of the fire. : Box score: GAUJPOUS RE'lERVES ti61 - Bosll< 4.2.10; BergOO!! 2-Qi: Carty tHHJ: Dressel : Y'averty "B" lit. llcM·IIns.: Ironton..... Athens u+a C·ALL FOR APPOINTMENT THIS CAR WL P OP 4 0 :lll6 218 St \,Yavt'rl v "We played hard, but not well," : commented Coach Osborne after · : the contest. • . GalUpoUs outgoaled the Tigers · • (2'7·26), outrebounded the home · club (2'7·21) butcommltted27 costly ; turnovers, eight In the first period. . · GAHS connected on 27 Qf 47 from · the field for 57.4 percent. Waverly "was 26 of 58 for 44 percent. The : Devils were six of 10 at the foul line. . · Waverly nine of 19. Waverly ; committed 17 turnovers, stx In the :: first canto. Waverly had 12 person: als, GaUlpolls 17. Scoring came In spurts. Waverly : buUt up a quick S.2 lead before · ' GAHS forged ahead 11·10 at the2: 24 : ·mark In the first period . Waverly ;:led 14-13 after one stop. . Tigers Get Hot :; The Tigers outscored GAHS 10.1 during the first 4: 09 of the second · :period to pile up their biggest lead :'of the game, 24·14, with 3:511eft In : ·the half. · ; Waverly led 28·20 during the · .'hal1tlme Intermission. : . GAHS took the upper hand 32·31 · ·on a tip-In by J ames Lane with 3:16 • :left In the third period . After that, It · .was a nip-a nd-tuck affair. :- Rusty Conley's tip-In (0: 40) gave ::waverly a 37.J6 advantage at the · 'end of three periods. : . GAHS fought back from three ; 'POint deflclts twice In the final : .period before WHS took a 4846 1ead LANE FOULED - Gallipolis' veteran center James Lane (with · .on Lewis' free throw with 26 baD) was fouled by Waverly's Ed Sharfenaker (55 ) on this play at ·. seconds left to play. Waverly Friday night. Lane scored 25 points a nd picked off 12 rebounds · Lewis missed his second free for the Galllans. - Keith WUson photo. 'shot. Lynn Sheets rebounded. • GAHS caUed time with 16 seconds ~ ~eft. Tim Madison took a pass Inside L~is a steal a nd two (0: 46 ) to cui :·from Chris E Ucessor for a layup to :) Gallla's lead to 54-52. GAHS lost It ::Imot the score at 4S.aU with seve'n again on a turnover with 28seconds ~·'seconds left, sending the game Into left. Conley hit a shorty with 19 : 'Overtime. seconds left, sending It Into a ' Biggest GARS Lead second overti me. •: The flred·up Devils stormed to a Waverly then scored flvestralght . ');lx point lead (5448) behind La ne, points for a 59·54 lead wi th 44 . Who got five points, and Sheets, who seconds lefl. .'tallied one, with 1:09 left In the Lane's goal (0:27) a nd Sheets' : I!XIra period. It was GAHS' biggest goal (0:08) cut It back to one, 59-58. · jead. Then came Lewis' lwo winning free · · All GAHS had to do was hold onto throws. Lynn Sheets scored at the : .'the baU. It was not to be. buzzer. .· .: J erry Miller got lwo (0:58) a nd Lewis led all scoring with 29 ;:Cubs finish ::strong, top Jmps, 36-26 ALL GAMES TEAM Wlftt.r.burg j-2-10; FeUure 1.{).2; Beaver ().().(). TOI'ALS NOW THRU DEC. 31ST (Tax & Title Not Included) 74 SALE PRICE 39.00 41.00 48.00 52.00 54.00 56.00 58.00 60.00 62.00 66.00 SIZES Pl55/80Rl2 Pl55/80Rl3 P185/80Rl3 PlB5n5R14 Pl95n5R14 P205n5R14 P205n5Rl5 P215n5Rl5 P225n5Rl5 mn5Rl5 REG. SEE OUR TOTALLY POMEROY, OH. II GOODYEAR.TIEMPO All SEASON •Steel Belted •Whitewall *The Original All Season Radial REG. All Toes Plus F.E.T. OTHER SIZES AVAIIABU LIST PRICE DISCOUNT OH. All Tires Plus F.E.T. and Reappable Casina ~446-2691 £1 99 2 -2054 STOCK NO. 496 SMITH NELSON MOTORS 8.75x16.5 ........ 28.00 7.50x16 .. .... .. 9.50x16.5 ... ..... 29.00 RETREADS 11.00xl5 ...... 38.00 MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ]lurk• ·• · · " ·,7 II 'il , F .on 1wld • ·~ \ 1 1· ~ 11· 1 ..,111 SALE PRICE 24.00 29.00 32.00 34.00 36.00 36.00 38.00 40.00 SIZE A78xl3 B78xl3 E78xl4 F78xl4 G78xl4 G78xl5 H78xl5 L78xl5 ~ ~ 1-1 - ."!~ 1 doubl t' I Ohkl f oUl-a•• &-.kf't hull 8)· 'lbt> A.-at•Wtod Pn,.,. 1\llnols TEAM ·: record. WIDE70 Friday's college results Frtday's Noo-SEOAL Soore1t Athens 59 Newar k 57 Washlngton Oi 61 Mlaml 1'ra('(' 59 Alexander 78 WeUston 68 Wlftlersburg 53 Minford 48 Lewis Waverly Hero RDb Lewis, . 5-7 junior gua rd, · canned two free throws with six seconds left In the second overtime : to give Coach WUUe Hobbs' crew . the victory. : The triumph moved Waverly Into · · undisputed first place In the ·: conference standings wi th a 3-1 NEW w11 h I"2 . Tilt· ll ig lll;mdPrs. now -1 ·1 u\'l ·ra il o~rH I undt •lt ·at('d in ttl(' S\ 'i\C. go on tl lt· rn~1d to (bk Hill TU('"'da .\ ·. t -: a ~ !l 'rn will hos t Trim i>IC' tht · .....amP 1 ·~,\ST \JL ICS - TIH · l·:asll'rn l l lgh SchtX>l gir ls' ba :-. kc!ba ll tl'am pu~ ll c·d i t ~ 'J•;J<.,on rt'<· nrd to 1-1 Thursdd.\' 1'\'l'lllng h\' df'f('a tlng S\' ,. \(' npp<m<·nt S.Juth\\"I'S !Prn .~ 211 l·:, l:o- 1i'rn j..., lltJ\\" 2·1 lnsi<lP lhf' ...,,;n·tt'<l to takP cum rn.tncl f',ll"l\' in lhf' !ir"' t pt:·riod Jftf'r f'nj o_\'ing ~~n u\·t·r; IIJ fin<· night from 2()% SPORT TIRES REDUCED win . Cage Standings Washington CH ·Logan record. RAISED WHITE LETT~S llLII tlu' l-lighla nd<' rs sron'll a :17<11 Eap;lc· p;irl~ roll owr Southweslt'Pil 1-:.1!-;lf ' l n SALE PRICE 17.00 19.00 20.00 21.00 23.00 24.00 26.00 27.00 All Tires Plus F.E.T. & Recappable Tire. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE l·:; t... tt ·rn reronh-d : t~~ n·IXlu!ld!-., 1 ·igh l 1urno\·p r s and Sf'\'t ·n ass ists. :\11 t'(jUalJ.\' li' llSt' J'('S('J'V(' gamC' :-.; n\" lilt ' jun ior l<ag lf's tra il SW's "1'""1 throughout I hi' s0cond half. 1 -: .1 ~ 11'!11 WAVERLY -One point separ: · ates Gallipolis from first a nd sixth place In the Southeastern Ohio · · League basketball standings fol· _ lowing Friday night's 6HO double overtime loss to Waverly. Had Coach Jim Osborne's crew · won, the Blue Devils would have shared top spot today with Ironton and ~!hens. However, after apparently pul· ling one from the fire. the Galllans let one get a way In Tlgerland. The toss left GAHS In sixth place In league play with a 1·2 conference LOWEST PRICES THIS YEAR The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C.S Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ::Waverly in first all alone ;: after 61-60 double OT win LEARANC SALE 1;nw ing ....,.t,Jt · ,,r • .Decem,ber 19, 1982 Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel UPPER ROUTE 7 HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OH . �Page-C-6- The Sllnday Times-Sentinel December 19, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ... ________ NG team triumphs ~averly continued from c-5 VINTON - North Gallla's sellenth grade basketballers posted a 42-22 win over Southern Thursday. High point man for the Pirates was Keith Burnett with nine. In eighth grade action, the Pirates· again bested the Tornadoes, 42-36,' with Mike Kemper taking scoring honors for the Gallians with 18 wAVEiU.r ·csi) :::MiJJ;:,:s:i:u: Thompson~: l.ewts 12-6·29: Preble 2-1·5: Thomas il-lHl: Sbal1enaker 2-2-6: Trtmble ~: T. day. The Tigers host winless Meigs. Box score: Breitenbach ~. GALLIPOLIS (00) - Madison 6.().12: E.Jcessor 3.0-6; Lane tG-5-25; Sheets 6-1·13; Wolfl' 2.0-4; Clark 0-0-0; Carter 0.0.0; ~: Conley 4.()4J. TOI'ALS By qUIU'ien: Galllpolls Waverly Edelmann n.n.() '1'0'1'41 A r74M. 13 7 16 12 6 6--00 14 14 9 11 6 7--61 ENTERPRISES USED CARS Cedar & Second Ave., GallipDiis, r· \\'.\VERLY HEROES - Rob Lewis (ll,left and nt..ty ConleJ ( 15) , center ) were late-game heroes lor CHES HIR E - Ccach Keith Crier's 1\yger Creek Bobcals . \<ilh the score knotted 5-5 early in the firsl quarlcr. ripp<'(i the net s a l a rapid paC'I' he re Friday ni ght for a JopsidPd. 9-1·.19 S\'A C victon· over Hannan Trace. Kyger Creek's Jeff Moles scored a lhrCP·point play a nd then a second basket to pul his team on top 5·0 ix'fore lhe Wildcats ' Robbie Brumfield knotted the cou nl at5·5. From that momf'nt on. it was an awesome offe nsive display for the Bobcats compared 10 a frustrati ng nighl for Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats . Ha nnan Trace had come to Cheshi"' with a 4·1 record. but could not get untrackPd. Bcfof(' the dust had sett led in the 1957 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE - 85 to 90% Ready to Show. RED! The most wanted Collector's Car. fir st period. Kyger Creek held a 22-5 advanta ge behind 10 points by Moles. and four points each by Roger Stroud and David Martin. Martin, who replaced starting cenJ er J . D. Bradbury midway lhrough the first period because of the latter's foul problems. was the big key during !he first half. Marlin finished with 14 points a nd several key rebounds. Teaming with Martin during a 27 -point second stanza was senior guard Keith Clark who dumped In 12 pints. The hos ts led 49-13 at the half and increased it to 75-22 going into the final ca nto. Hitting double figures for Kyger Creek were Cla rk with 24 points, Moles finished with 18; Brent Love, ContinuPd on C-7 WANTED!!! POTENTIAL HOME OWNERS: ARE YOU TIRED OF RENTING? Would You Like To Own Your Own Home? IF YOUR INCOME IS BETWEEN $9,000 & $15,000 A YEAR Martin had 14. ,----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ 2.88 Advance Anti-Freeze Ant..r:rHze Ta1ter I55C- 81' Qt. 10W30 Natlonwlse OIL FILTER 75.95 4--&.14; • ~ I II! ll Axle Set - 2 WhHis trucks Both for most domestic cars & light trucks. 50,000 miles rated . 1.49 .~ '-·{-1 . . -· ,~, ~ . .,.r -- .... _... ~ Master Cvllnders J domestic cars As low AI .... 66• ~ •111 11£5[ ~ Ill &l 3.50 1.19 1.69 Gumout Aeg. qg STP 011 Treatment 13 oz. Jot S!>roy Aeg. 1.95 17450 1.99 . ~ ams Ranegar 2.().4; 1 ' ~ · '· . . : . Rec~ngular · ........ 4• 88 14&151 . 148152 100.2 · ' •1 ' 1-~.111 ;1 l!-~ ~ 29 88 • Reg . 34.95 1241·100 64.88 Eacort I 95.95 Bottle Jack I 'AITon 40Piece SAE· Molr1c Reg . 7.95 ., There's never been an opportunity like this for bank customers. New regulations now allow BANK ONE to introduce two great ways to earn money market rates on all your checking and savings funds . · The Money Market Savings Plan is the most profitable investment account available at BANK ONE. It's for people who want to earn the best return possible on short term investment' funds. You can make deposits and withdrawals to your Money Market Savings Plan at any BANK ONE office and there are never any early withdrawal penalties. You also receive a convenient monthly statement so you always know the status of your account. For customers who want to write checks and still earn money market rates, BANK ONE is introducing the new CHECKING THREE plan. It's the most valuable money market account •,tO~ THRU FRI iJO TO 8PM SATURDAY 8 30 TO 6 8Ton 12.88 Aog. 1 S.95 Reg . 54.95 209 Upper River Rd. 7.88 Reg . 11 .95 2 Ton Trolley Jack Foot Pump 4.88 . ' 446·3807~ ' II! II YOU CAN PUT IT .BACK IN THE BANK. " Byquanen: Metgs 10 6 10 8-34 Ironton 12 10 7 8--37 ·Jeff Johnson one. . ; ·~ led SWHS wi\h U, Bostic lidded tWo, Shrtver seven, White ·~. McNeel two, and McCarty ,il'Q. • ~ark Grlflln led the winners with Jilhe rebound8 - • seven. .. and BlsaeU had BANK ONE offers. Even our CHECKING ONE and CHECKING TWO customers will be interested in this new plan. You can write as many checks and have as many automatic transfers as you like with your CHECKING THREE account and still earn money market interest on all your funds. Arid CHECKING THREE lets you consolidate your investment funds into a single account with a single monthly statement. Both the Money Market Savings Plan and CHECKING THREE require only a $2,500 minimum deposit, and your funds are always insured by an agency of the Federal government. Now you don't have to keep your money in a money market fund just to earn high interest, because we're giving you two great reasons to put it back in the bank ... the Money Market Savings Plan and CHECKING THREE. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. .NOw, Jackson 6-1-13; • 'PATRI<YI' ~The Eastern Eagle team llemalned undefeated at ~ with a ~~ trtumph over the SouthWest· em Highlanders. · ,~ ::ren Eagles saw action as Brent ...._n led the way with 24 points, -~ ~ CaldweU added 14, Mark Gtulln 10, Tony Hendrix two and 5.88 3Ton 39.88 · SlORE HOURS SU~OAY 10 A'~ TO I PM Lutz 1-&-2; i(venth grade basketball Aeg. 8.95 Socket Set ~2 -12; w I i I I w 5 8 9 17-39 22 'I1 26 1994 Young Eagles take win 'over SW five • Cruise Control Aog . 1OS.9S 11850 PARKING Vogel J-0-2. Totals Whitehead 2-04. TOTALS 1&-5-:n. Holley Carburetor . ·· FREE ON ALL SWisher().().(); Rreves ().0.0. 'lllTALS lt-6-34. JIWNTON (S71 - McMackin 2-2-6: Wili- Sealed Beam w I Aristocra t I 1503 Eastem Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio I I I OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. Ill I II RM'TS 8~ -24: Coach Ron Logan's girls, now 1-5 In league play and 2-5 overall, shot 25 percent from the field In making i4 of 55 while sinking six of 11 for 55 jlercent from the foul line. Ironton 'm !lde 16 of 48 from the field for 33 percent whie dropping In five of nlne from the charity stripe for 56 percent. · : Meigs' Denise Stegall grabbed 11 of 'their 26 rebounds. Ironton had a learn total of 40 rebounds. The Marauders committed 10 turnovets compared to only two for Ironton. Each team committed 12 jlersonal fouls. : In the reserve contest, the Ironton little gals won 23-15. Rhonda Haddox led Meigs with six while Betty Loftus added five. ~ Reg99' STP Gas Clark MEIGS (SI) - Crooks 1·3-5: !lean J.Q-2: 14000 - 14001 · 10041 FROM: I( Meadows lhJ.I9: Horton 2-04: Stegall 2-04: ....... I( Itf Rnssltcr J-1-7; IJ, .. Carburetor Kits Witlitebulldable exchange for most ' ! TO', m I • I I I :;7 - IRONTON - The Meigs Ma· rauder girls dropped a heartbreakIng 37-34 verdict to the Ironton ladles here Thursday night. · Jenny Meadows displayed a spectacular pertormance In the Marauder losing cause In scoring 19 .points. Jackson led Ironton with New Brake Shoes or New Disc Pads With exchange for GM. Ford, Chrysler . AMC. import cars and Headlights Book of 10 $500 BLACK or BROWN SIDE ZIPPER Ironton girls slip by Meigs Your Choice Radiators Blades ea . -Refill pr . Reg . 2.19 II! ! RAX GIFT CERTIFICATES Triplett t.0-2 and D. Barnes 1-0-2. Total~ Hannan Tra('(' Kyger Creek Reg . 99• w. I I I 1 A Great Christmas Gift :H-26-94. By quarterM: Reg . 9.95 120112 . Fram Wiper Blades or Refills II Stroud J. l-7: R Martin 0-3-3; D. Martin , 12 Ft. Carol Boaster Cablea Windshield Washer Fluid 15 19 ·15 8-57 Logan 55, Jackson 52. tlll:I<BIIBIIBIIBII~I'$¥-BII--B¥1'$¥.-B¥B¥.-.-I'$¥1'$¥BIIBIIBII~ W .Moles 7-4-18; Bradbury 1-4-6; Love 8-0-16; Reg . 5.88 IBC1080 .. 1.49 11 18 18 l4-6l q""""'"' _________::...:..___........::_....:..:.::.::.:.:.::....::.:.:.::....::....:=:.::....:::...j 1~·--~------------~--j_~,~-~-::-::-:·::-::·~-::~::·:·::·::·::-::""'::-::·:-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 111-9-311. KYGER CREEK 1941 - 8 Ft. Carol Booster Cabl.. Reg 4 .44 For moat clo!MIIIc lnd~c.B L..i'nlt2 79• 1·(}2: Frank Edgington 1(}6-26: Jon Clay 6-:HS. TOTALS 26-9-61. LOGAN C57l - Chip Patterson l-0-2; Jim GIU 6-2·14: Carl York I.Q-2 : Doug Dicken 2·1-5; Jeff Morgan 84-20: Jamie Van Voorhis 2-04: Jack Mlller 14-6: JeH FrasurP 2-04 TOI'ALS %3-11-5'1. . Re8erVe score: HANNAN 11tACE (39) - 1.99 3.19 Fram 011 Filters Fram Air Filters From JACKSON (61) - Pat Stevens 1.0.2; J()(>y Wyant 3-0-6; Al Co!Uns 5-0--10: Todd Davis five point advantage on one double figures . Scott Kimes and Wednesday night. Tip-on umes a re occasion, with just two poln~.> Mark Roush added eight and seven 6:30 and 8 p.m . separating the two class A teams oolnts respectively for Wahama. Box score: for the most part of the 32 minutes. In the reserve game the Little BUFFALO (41) - Christy 9-0-lil; HaJTis 6-1-13; Bowles :w.-6; Hlll2.Q-4 ; Ha rrison 2-0-4 ; Christy, the game's leading Falcons scored an overtime 43-38 Abbolt ~. TOI'ALS !2-1-45. scorer with 19 points, dropped In 16 trlumph over the Little Btsons In an WAHAMA (43) - VanMeler S-0.16; Klrll('S tallies In the second half whlle exciting season opening match-up 4.0.8; Roush 3-1·7; G illand 2-1-5; Brudley 2-0-4; Embleton 1-I -3. TOTAlS l!t-3--43. Harris scored four points and for both teams. By quarten~: hauled down eight 01 his game high Wahama returns to action once Buffalo 10 9 12 14....45 Wahama 12 7 10 14----43 15 rebounds during the final two more before the Christmas hollReHCrve !JCON'- Wahama 43 Buffalo 38. periods. days when the Falcons visit the Donnie VanMeter, the White r-un..:.;,be.:.;a--te:.:.n:....:.So:.:.u:.:.the:...:..:..rn::.....:T.::om=ad=oe:::s:...:on::......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Falcons' junior backcourt ace, led the localswith16polntsandwasthe only Wahama eager to score 1n Bays ().4}.0; Watson 2-1·5: Barnes 2-1·5: Brumfield 4-4-12; Bailey ().0.(); Randolph ~-2-6; CALL NOW! percenton26of60.madentneon5 free throws, and committed 16 turnovers. LHS finished with 23 of 55 for 43 percent, converted 11 of 19 at the line, claimed 30 rebounds, and turned the ball over 19 times. Box score: The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-7 n Prlcea elfectlve12119/82 thru 12125/82 We reserve the right to limit quantities Natlonwlse Wr By GARY CLARK MASON - Tim Christy and Eddie Harris combined for 31 points In leading the visiting Buffalo Blsons of Putnam County to a narrow 45-43 basketball win over the host Wahama White Falcons Friday night In the season penerlor bo;lth teams. Despite some poor shooting by both cage squads Buffalo was able to overtake an early first half Wahama lead and then weather a fourth quarter surge by the bend area team. Each team enjoyed a Brumfield led Hannan Trace with 12 points. The Wildcats lost the services of Brumfield, Jeff Barnes, and Billy Swain during the third quarter while another starter, Alan Bailey, fouled out In the fourth period. According to the charts, Kyger Creek connected on 34 of field ' goal attempts and 26of 39at the foul lines. Hannan Trace hit nine of 19 at the free throw stripes. The Bobcats had 36 total rebounds with Bradbury getting eight. Coach Mark Hartman's Little Bobcats remained unbeaten although Coach Larr'y Carter's Little ~ildcats came roaring back in the second half only to Jose 39-38. : Steve Waugh led the winners with 17 points while Chuck Vogel added 13. Deke Barnes and Steve Stitt had 12 each for Hannan Trace. · Kyger Creek, 4·1 overall, goes to VInton County Tuesday before participating in the annual Gallia County Holiday Tournament Dec. 27-28 at Hannan Trace. Hannan Trace, 4-2, is at Coal Gro.e TUesday. 1981 MONTE CARLO - Sharp. loaded. V-6. We have two. 1 Black with burgundy interior. 1 Tutone. White and burgundy interior. 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM -We have two. Both sharp. Both low miles. I Blue, I Gold. the rebound by Carl York. Edgington went to the line and dropped In both free throws with 10 seconds remaining to assure the victory. This capped Edgington's performance in pacing the victory as he tallied 26 points and pulled down 10 of the 38 Ironmen rebounds. Jon Clay added 15 markers and Collins got 10 before fouling out midway In the fourth quarter. The Chieftains, now 24 and 2-2 were paced by Jeff Morgan's points. Jim Gill had 14. ' d II b Jackso ns recor c m s to 3-3 and 2-2 as the lronmen hit 43 J.=, by Logan who collected 12 points In the third period finished with 16 points, and RIO GRANDE -All facilities in Lyne Center (gym, pool, handball court a nd weight room) will be closed for the Christmas break iDee. 17-Jan. 3). A new schedule wUJ be published Jan. 4. 69 74¢ W ahama drops season opener, 45-43 6 Facilities closed ¢ Logan loses tilt in final minute Bobcats ... Continued from c. Waverly In Friday's 61-00 double overtime win over visiting GAllS. Blue Devil ball handler Is Lynn Sheets (II), right. Bobcats stun HT five~ 94-39 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. LOGAN - A field goal by AI Collins and a pair of pressurepacked free throws by Frank Edgington In the final minute carried the Jackson Ironmen to a 61-57 SEOAL victory over the Logan Chieftains Friday night. TraUing 57-55 with 2:52 remaining Jackson knotted the count at 57-57 on a goal by Jon Clay at the 2:27 mark. With 1: 34 showing on the clock Collins drilled a dumper to put JHS on top 59-57, but It was not over. On two separate fouls In the next minute of play Logan's shooters missed the front end of a one and one twice, with Jackson nailing the misfires. The clock showed 21 seconds with Jackson holding the ball and the lead, but they were whistled for a turnover. Logan thundered down the fioor with a chance to tie It, but Jeff Morgan's baseline jumper missed and Frank Edgington was fouled on TOMMY'S 1979 CHEVROLET SCOTSDAL£ 4 WD- Auto., AC, AM/FM, dual tanks, sliding rw glass, PS, PB. Body side mldg., spoke wheels. Ready for the snow. December 19, 19B2 ..----100fo c....cnt Rate---. The begiMing tate on the Money Matl<et Savings Plan will be 10% l<ir consumer accounts and 9% for business accounts. Future tales paid by BANK ONE will be competitive and will be based on all monet fund rates during the week, including the weeklY Treasury bill rate. · BANK ONE . BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROYeRUTIANDeTUPPERS PlAINS Member FDIC --• �-· Poge-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel STORE HOURS: 9:30-10:30 SUNDAY 12-7 December 19, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio=.Point Pleasant W.Va. ... NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ·· - -- - -- . . , PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH DECEMBER 24 While Quantities Last ' . ~ State/National ~imes- ientin:el Section[Q) December 19, 1982 STORAGE CLOSE AT HAND - Harold, 60, looks from his "bedroom" In the front seat of his 19'13 Buick past his storage area In hack. The mWJ, who lived In his car for seven months In a lot In Bnm.•wlck, Ohio, south of Cl eveland, was relocated to a hotel room by social agencies last week after his story appeared In a local newspaper. ( i\P Laserphoto 1- "All SALES FINAL" " NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS" Car dweller: his home was a "73 Buicl{ BRUNSWICK. Ohio (AP I - When the prPSSUit'sof life became too much for Hamid . hP simply !Xlcked his ix'longings into his 197:1 Buick and n ('(' l an~l it his home. i\nd !hat 's how il was for Harold for s<'Ven monlhs until l <.~ s t WC'f'k, whrn socia l SflJV icP agf'ncies camf' to his aid and gave him a room in a motel for Oee~mix'r . Harold . who asked I hal his full name nol ix' us('(i, is a til)- ypa r -old military vrtrra n. Hr g avC' up li ving in thr• car Dee. 9 and undeJwcnl a ph vsica l at WadP Park Veterans Hospital. He got a mot ~ ! room through th ~ Medina County Vet ~ra n s S<>rv i r~s office. Bu t thPr£' is a cha nce Harold m ay f'nd up in his ('a r Harold to sta _ v in th!• parking lol. Du r ing hi ... S('\'Pn m onths in th£' car. hf' alP w ha tf'\ 't•r hf'<"Oukl w hpn hf' ca m r up with sumP c ha ng£' or wh pn a lril'nd hPlPf'd him . Now . a t least for D('('Pmlx'r. his lifl' is bPth·r. " l 'vp got i.l bt-d I can str£'tch out on.·· hP ~aid . " Evrry m orning wh(' n I gf't up, I can wa sh . . lus t ha v in g thosr things makt's ml ' th<lnkfut.·· He said his hop< · is to get aspol in thl'Oh iu V e l ~ ran s Home. bu t he sa.vs hP'n ralher land a job ancl gr•l his own place to sta y. again . J ason M cCourt. clirrcror of lhf' vf'IC'rans officr. said. " Long-term housing is going to ix' a pmblm1 h~.-~ - There 's not that much availabh· 10 us. " .IuS! a few days ix'fo~ Harold wa s rescur'fi. hr• lOin a visitor that he couldn 't get w ~ lfan • ix'cause hr• had no a ddr~ ss. and he sa id he cou ldn'l gr•t a place to sla)' br•ca usf' hr had no monr.v. ··I ha v£'n ' t had a showC'r or a sha vf' in four months.·· hr said . His situation \..\'ilS mad£' wo rSt· w hf'n lhf' Cil r' s mUNK SEARCH - Sixty-year-old Harold searches through his belongings In the truek of his car where he Uved for seven months. 'The veterWJ, unable to find work, has had trouble collecting welfare benefits because he had no permWJent address. ( i\P Laserphoto). powN st('('ring nuid h os~ broke. and h<' han no mont')' to fix it . "F: v ~rything happened to mP when I wm t broke. " Harold sa id. "This hos0 brPaks, and I've gol no mon<•y to fix it . But cv<'n if I did. I wouldn'l havr · enough to put gas in I he car." Until last spring, Ha ro ln was a maintenanrr• worker at a YMCi\ school. Hr• qui I his job a ft~r an argument with his boss, couldn 't find oth er work and ended up living in his car. He kept paperback books. blank0ts and emptY " ups in thC' ca r. Th ~ pcopl<' at Safko' s Familv T a v ~rn pe!mill<'fl HOME IS A '73 BUICK - Unemployed World War D veteran Harold, peers through the windshield of his car, where he has lived lor the past sewn months. The former Ford worker t'Ouldn't even afford to drive his c:ar and had to let his driver's license expire because he didn't have enough money to get a renewal. ( AP Laserphoto) . FBI crash: hunt for buried money continues DOES NOT INCLUDE SLEDS, WHEEL GOODS BICYCLES TRICYCLES OR WAGONS MONTGOMERY. Ohio ii\PI - The FBI is trying to discourag<' trea sure hunters from seeking $.'iO.<Xll believed to have wn buried by an accused embe7.zlrr who ~rishcd in an airplane cra sh along with four FBI agents. FBI agents refused on Friday to say if I hey knew wh<'r<' accused bank cmbezzler Ca rl Johnson buried the money. .Johnson. the four agents and a former policeman hired by .Johnson's lawyer were killed Thursday when their twin-engine Cessna 411 slammed inlo a bookstore in this suburb north of Cincinnati. Johnson, 48. was st ill in handcuffs when the plane crashed en route to a rendezvous with FBI agents in Cincinnati. who expected him to i0ad lhcm to a portion of the $61o.OOJ h<' was accused of taking Si'Vl'D ~Improved' SALT LAKE CITY !API Barney Clark, Improving as his artificial heart cleared excess Ouid from his body, was able to get in the holiday spirit by watching his alma mater play football in a televised bowl game, hospital officials said. Clark, a Brigham Young University graduate, saw his Cougars lose 47-17 to Ohio State In the Holiday Bowl Friday night In San !''ego, said University of Utah Medical Center spokr nan John Dwan. "Yes, the foot baD game is on In his room and he and Mrs. Clark are watching It," Dwan said. Dr. William DeVries, the surgeon who Implanted the artificial heart Into the 61-year-old retired dentist on Dec. 2, had arranged for the game to be televised In Clark's Intensive care room, Dwan said. Earlier Friday, doctors repoJ1ed tha.t Clark wa~ ~-- ycars ago from the ,·auit of th~ Nati onal Rank of A lbany Park in Chicago. Asked if th ~ FBI knew when• the m o n ~y wa s buri('(i, agent Dick Dorton. a spokr•sman for the FB I in Cincinnati. sa id , " They' r(' k('('ping vr•r y quir t un that . It was my impression he was going 10 lead th<•m to where this monC'y was buried. WC' got c loSC'." "The inveSiigation is on-going and obviousl.v will continue." said Alfred E. Smilh . special agrnl in charg0 of thc Cincinnati FBf office. He rduS<>d to say if agcnts kn ~w wh(•r e the money wa s buried ami wouldn 't say whcre .Johnson lived in the Cincinnati m1'a after going undergr ound in 197o. Dorton said the FBI wasn't ovPriy concerned that lreasure hunters would start digg ing for thc huri('Ci loot if I hey l('arned whr•n · .Johnson had li\nl. IJul he wouldn 't gi\'<' the locat ion r•ilhrr. " First of all , to say it 's in thC' C inci nnati ar('a is ;1 prr tt:-v· broad sta trm l'nt . No on£' hil s offt ·n"'CI an.v t hing SpN"'iric on it. !hill it's in il c<•rta in lcx.:ation." Dorton sa id . Last \\H'k, .Johnson led agmt s 10 $.'6 .1111 buri('fl in a for~st pr~servt' nPar Chicago. He also h<'IIX'fl recovt'r $92,0'Xl from a p0w in a suburban rh irago church and $02.1XXI from his pan·nts' Chicago home. The FBI hoped .Johnson \\'Ouid lead them 10 anol hPr $.10,001 in Cincinnati. and $:l0.10l 10 $.'> 1.101 in San DiC'go, wh('J'f' Johnson S!X' nt most of his s£'vPn .vl'ar-s as a fugitiv<'. S<J fpty im·C'stign tors s<J id friday t hat tht ·.v cou ldn 't fi hrur r uut w h ~ · IIH· pliln1 · drt)ppcd ~ udd t · nl\" nt·ar fhl' ~n< l of it s fli ghl. · ··w(' don' t ha w · an_\· il h·; 1\\·h_\· ht · \ \ "; I'·· ll _,·ing ~o low, .. said Eel Krii USP, i nn ·~ ti g; rtor h,r tht · N<~tional TrJll SJXJ!'I ;Ition Saf£'1_\' Hoard . " \t hin k ll t · hLo...t t'< ln t ro l onl.v tx'eau Sf' tw hit lh< • win ·~ . ·· The • plilnl''s wn'C ka gf' \\"a ~ li \11'(1 IJ\ ("J";Int · Fridil\" from th£' 17X·Vl 't.H'·Oid I1la :·kt ·riJ\ · II< 11111 •. H"hi("h hous~l thC' Sheppanl Book Slim · ;rnc l tilt · ( 'tluntrv ("la s~ ic~ sp<~·ia lt )'· shop. · Th£' Wf ('('ka gp will ht · n ·; •.. . ~ t · ml> l c;l ,11 l.u nkf'n A iqxJrt, Krau sf' said. City M:.m il gC'r DPan S!t' rling lll"dc ·r·c·d 1111 · building sralC'd off aft£'r Buildi ng t \ mmlL...,...,iont ·r \\'ill iam Fir•( \\f'r said it was " lou l;r r gont • 111 ..... rh·a g•·.·· c. Clark watches TV football game showing " small but significant improvements" aft~r his third operation. He was in critical but stable condition, his lunggs cleared of fluid, his fever gone and his pneumonia cured, said Dr. Chase Peterson: Univer sity of Utah vice president for health selences. Clark is recovering from seizures suffered Dee. 7 and surgery Tuesday to r eplace half the heart because of a broken valve. Anti-seizure medication Is being reduced and Clark Is being weaned from steroids he was given for cardiomyopathy, the disease that brought his own heart to the brink of failure before the pioneering Implant surgery two weeks ago. The rate of the artificial heart was stepped up from 7>to 90 beat s a minut e in ordPr to help the kidnl'ysrid Clark's body of cxcess fluid accumulated sine<' Tuesday's operation. Pet0rson sa id at a Frina.v news conference. Meanwhile. hospital officia ls defended the pion('('!'· lng operation in thc wake of an editorial Thursday in The New York Tim es which criticized implantation of the Jarvlk-7 artificial heart- the first mechanical heart eyer permanently Inserted into a human. The editorial also questioned whether more animal testing should have been done before the trea tment was attempted ·on a person. At the news conference. Peterson said doctors haven't yet decided whether the Implantation of an artificial heart is really beneficial to the patient. He Si.l id thPt'f' wrrf' IPngth.v dPi i hc · r<~liun ..., hd ort · tllP . procedure was atl~mpt"l. "You ' ll havp to d('(' iciC' w h1•tllt'r \ ~1 _\ c•;1rs ul an imal ~:xpe rimC' nt s wa s £'nough." Pf'tp rsnn told r!•portt •r s. . He sa id hP agreed wit h I ho •r'fi ilo ll'ia I 1h"t 1he g"ll.of. science should not ix' to prolong dmth . Asked whelher th~ nPx t rt'<'ipimt might b<• ahlr· to: have thc hea rt implanted ix'forr n ·aching thl' brink of : death, Pct0rson sa id, " It has not .Vl'l b<'t'n est"hlished • that this surgcl)' is ix'n~firi"l." · Until that has been establisho'fi. it ll'ill tX' a " neccs~ary disadvantage" I hat thr• .surgery ix' done : as a patient's natural h~art is gi\'ing out. he sa id . It is • too early to soy when th~ n0xt artificial hmt·t would : be implanted, h<' sa id. ,. �, Page- D-2 - The Sunday Times-Se ntine l Signs of Christmas By BOB HOEFl.JCil Citizen s Center from Ito 3: .JO p.m. Tuesday. The Fra ncis Andrews band wi ll iJf' playing for round and square dancing and Santa and his elves 11i ll visit at 1: 30 p.m . Refreshments will be served. Christmas decorations - out door ones. that Is - In Meigs County seem mor~ numerous this year ... l likf' ' em~ as to how the Ted Reed famUy got all of those light s on the big evergreen tree in t he front ,·ard of their homP on MuJ . The beautiful lighted cross overlooking Pomerov is shini ng in all of its g lory over the holiday season. Donations wcrr SC'nt in by the public to refurbi sh the cross. T he work has been completed rf'wili ng . ne w lig h ts. new fixt ures. Th e cross is a proj ec t of Trinity Church and those involved In the rrn ovation extend a big thanks to all of yo u wh o donated . ben:• A\'C•nu P. haq :. tx>en a terr ible c hore. The epit om e of Christmas ca rds must be one received b' ' Tom and .Judy Werry from her brother and sister -in -law . Crai g and Marilvn Wehrun g fro m Na shv ille. Tenn .. It looks like an ,- oth er Ch1istm as card . rral! y·. But when :-'ou open it tn n:ad thP mPssagf' it pl a_~.:s " I WL':i h You a Men·:'·.' Chrlo:;t mas" and " Silent ~ig ht. " The music box effec t is done throug h micro-chip tec hnology . Judv tell s me. C l<·,w~ Illnf'ss is n P\'Pr good but a round 4"11Xi. And - E sther Danil'i s. former P o mrr o_,. r rs id r nt . is ag ain hospital ized . She has had r , ·e su rgery fi ve times for dPtar hed n?t in as a nd a cata rac t. Surgf' r ies h3\'(' not tx-r n too suref'ss ful and so far . shf' is una tJi r to SC'f'. Esth er remain s cheerful and sends bf>st wi shes of th r sra son to hl'r fri r nds in Meigs Count y. Hrr add re>S '' Mrs. Hugh R. Daniel s. 8701 Duchess Court East , Ro,·nt on Bmch. F la .. :l14.J6. There 11·JJI be a public holid a\· ojJ('n house · o.~ .t~<' · Ml>i g• SeniOI' Five hurt in two-car wreck Fi\"f • J)('rson s wrrr ITPLllf'(! at Holzer Medical Cent er for injuries thf'.\' r('{'r·iH•d in a t\WH'<.II \\Tt'f'k at the in!f ·rscet ion of lJ.S. :ti and Ohi o lfll Frida y night. Al l haH· reicaS<<i. a hospita l SJX>kC'S {X'rSOn sa id . Trf'atf'd for contusi(JnSt::~nd l1.1cPr· ations were: Carla M . Mink. 2:,. Callipolis; Kare n Mink. 2. CallipoJis; Otis E . Shiplr, -. '>ol. Flidw<·ll ; BI'IIY Shiplr\ ·, 4.'i. RidwPII. Linda Patrick . :!.'i. Patriot . was tn·at cd for musd(' strain . Ar conling to thr Callia -:VI Pigs post of thl' Stair Highwa;· Patrol. Otis Shiplrv w as w est hound on Ohio lfiO at li p.m . whPn hr slowed to mrrgr .-. " h L: .S..1.'i traffic. Carla Mink . also w<·stbound on Ohio 160, struck the rear of Shipley's vehicle. The patrol c ited Mink for fai lu re to ke<.·p a"urr>d c lear distance. Both ,-chicles sustained moderatedamage. List claims COL UMBUS, Ohio tAPI - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Servlcesestimales ihat 418.131 cla ims for unemployment com pensation were received in Ohio for the week ending 431 .~. He also said 39,551 newly unemployed people flied lnltla l cla ims for benefits under the Ohio unemployment compensa tion law. That is down 8.5 percent from the previous week 's total. VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388-8603 SANTA VISITS ROTA R Y- Santa Claus m ade an appearance at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary dinner meeting Friday night at the Heath United M ethodist Church, M iddleport. Pictu red ar e, from left, Marty F erguson, Santa's helper , and Shawn Wor kman, son of Mr. and M rs. Boh Workman, seated on Santa's l ap. A PERSON 0 ~ • SET FULL $14995 i" 22-Money to Lo an 3 -Announcements 2 3 - P r ofessional Serv ices QUEEN Welford said funding r uukl be provided by what SHL Senate Bill 110 ca lls for - increasing stat<' personal incom e tax ratrs in which those in income brackets of ~IH.I.Ol and up annua lly would pa'' man • taxes and t hasp wi 1h low1 ·r inc·umes. Jess. sta ll'. " ThoSC' pPopl(• h(•SJid. t~n · losl in hig ll W('{'(!S," L9cal Briefs: Village receLres low bid R IO GRANDE - Apparent low bidder for Hiu ( :rand<'.s proposed vi llage vehic le building wa s Hobart Construction. 1\'hr d ersburg. with a total bid of $1iH.7% T he bid wa s one of sr,·cn O )X'n< ~i at noon Frida v b\" \' illagr officia ls. T he project' s cost has been est ima ll ~i a 1 $7H,OO(I b.v tile Ohi o Depart ment of Industrial Relations. Awarding of bids will be made after v illage council has reviewed Hobart' s bid at its nex t meeting. set for .Jan . .J. according to i.inda Miller. \'illage clerk . 41 - Houses for Rent 1 3 -lnsurance 14- Business Training 44-Apartment for Rent 4 5 - Furnished Rooms 15-Schools 16- Radio. TV & CB Repair 46- Space for Rent 4 7 -Wante d to Rent 17-Miscellaneous 48 - Equipme nt f o r Re nt 18-Wanted To Do 49-For Lease 43· Farms for Rent .. ........... ..... . '.' ' •'"'''. Pur suant to an ALIAS EXEC UTI ON hom Th e Metgs Coun Ty CourT . tn case No SC 2365. Ketth Boggs. elba Au toma TtC Tran smtSSton Co. Pla tn ttlf · VS · Jun Jones. At 1. Cheshtre. Ohto. I will e)(pose tot sat(' at publi c auc Tt on at 10 30 o'clock AM on Wedn esday the 29 th day o f Dece mber 1982. on t h A fr ont steps o f thf! Metqs County Cou n House Po mP foy. Ohto the fotlowulfl goods and chat tels. f' t Wtl 19 75 Fmd M ustan(l 3 dr VIN 5F03Z 14 6 229 TakP.n as thP propeny ot Jtrn Jones to sal tsfy a judgemen t tn th e favo r ot Ket1h Boggs. dba Autornil!IC Tr ansmtSS tOn Co Ci'\Sh til hand on d<lV ot satp COLOR COMPUTER! Ve h n.;IP m il y b r :>P.f'n by c:o n t a c ttn ~l t h P Shertff s off1 ce dur1n11 the day JAMES L PROFF ITI 1 4 '"& • .&U& .&ooo Card of Thanks The family of Sherman I. Roberts wishes to express their heartfelt thank s to our friends. relatives , neighbors on Union Ave . for their kindness and sympathy durning the loss of our loved one . Thanks for the flowers. food and cards . Special thanks to Ewings Funeral Home. Dr. Pickens , Jim mer Soulsby of the Sheriffs Dept. Pomeroy Emergency Squad for their hel p, the pall bears. Mrs. Mary Bentz, the Rev . Clyde Henderson for his words of c omfort. Dorothy Roberts. Children , & Grandchildren . J , Public Notice In Memoriam Ooc.19, 1981 . He is sadly missed by his wife Beulah PUBUC NOTICE • Uses Instant-loading Program Pak'" Cartridges for Action-Packed Games and Personal Probleln-Solvlng • learn BASIC Programming With Our Tutorial Manual • Educational - Aids Math, Reading, Typing • Easy to Expand as Your Needs and Skills Grow • Attaches to Any TV Set • Create High-Resolution Graphics- Color Computers With Extended BASIC Also Sale-Priced at S100 Off . Ring in '83 ENJOY PRIME RIB, SURF & TURF & MENU ITEMS FROM UNTIL 10 ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED UNTIL 2 :30A.M . PARTY FAVORS AT MIGNIGHT 5 0 . u Accepted , But Necessary PH. 992-6836 Not 2 male kittens 8 wks . o ld, 1 has long gray fur with white markings. other black with medium length fur . Call Box of Better Homes & Garden s magazines to gi veaway . Call 614 - 24.6 - WVa State Champion Au cti licensed Ohio -WVa . 304kitten with white 4999 . - - - - - - -- -Jc 7 cute puppies. 614 -985 - 4120. Puppies to give away . Call 614-992· 6266 after 6 p.m. 6 weeks old. - - - - - - - - -lcGOOD homes needed for 6 448-0294 .. 304· 773·6846 . Public Notice missed . Sister leota. adorable , 6 week old fuzzy . Christmas puppies . All colors, please call 304-676- 3 3118 daily. Announcements Inner county passenger bu1111 and outer counties buMs will bring store prices down! Gun · shoot, Racine Oun before 4 :00 p.m. 1tad1e lhaek A OIVISION OF TANDY CoRPORATION Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise eVery week . Conaigments of new and used merchandise always welcom e. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 276 -3069 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Professional Auctioneer Service. Over 30 years expe · rience in new, used and antique furiture . Ucensed to auction Real Estate. autos, farm equip ., household, busnell, cattle . liquidations & antiques of all types . Osby A .Martin 8t Rodney Howery . 614-992·6370. RCA Victor TV, for parts, CAT & 2 Jonghairod kill ana, litter trained, .7 weeks old , 304-676·6304. 9 Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy Square Dancing outfits. All sizes , men 's and women ' s. Call 446 - 4637. HAMUN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW LOST orange colored Pome- Me<gan Twp duo. $26.00. Muat be paid Ph~IIS Hash. Clo•k _b•_f_o_r._J_•_n_._,_ , _,9_8_3_._ _ AI I . Box 100 1 Bodwell. Ohoo RENT A SANT4.814-992· 8829 or 814-949 -2833. lested DiVorces $350.00 my• on back logi. Muot be trNted once a w..k. Loat • vlnclnlty of City ' Bulldlnll. Roward. Call448-1891i. (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 REWARO OF 100.00 to anyone who · knows who ohot 2 gooto on tho Jim LOST-Koyo In zlppel'lld ca• December 7, neer or In Elborflldo. Go~orouo ,., 512 Second Aw., Gollipolis ...S.rvirw Glllil & •Jcs Cotlrtils Lucas farm Saturday Doc.11 . 814-742-2753. 9 Wanted To Buy 6 ranl•n male dog. Has axe- ward . Return to Sentinel or coli 614-992· 7804. Dissolutions or Uncon- 446-0855 M aso n Co ., WV A rea Code 6 1 4 A rea Code 304 446 - G allip o li s 992 - Middlep ort Po m er oy Cheshir e Vint o n Ri o Grand e Guyan Di st . Ar abia Dist. Wa\nut 985 3 43 2 47 9 49 742 667 - Ches t er Po rt land Leta rt Fal ls Racine Rutland Coo lv ille 675 - Pt . Pleasa nt 458 l eo n 5 76 App le Grove 773 M ason 882 N ew H aven 895 l e tar t 9 37 - Buflalo 9 TOBACCO poun dage . Will do general tru ck hauling . 304· 676- 18 24 . 1----- - - - - --1 WANTED TO BUY Oldfumiture and Antiques of all · kinds, call Kenneth Swain , 446-3t59 or 256 ·1967 in the evenings. FRUIT BASKETS Any size. any amount made up for the holidays. Pric es to lit your pocketbook. Call THEISS MARKET State Route 160 Bidwell. Ohio 614·446-1700 t;:========~ l LEE RUSSELl Foothills Aviation. Inc. would like to thank · Burlile Oil Company. Mr. Lee Russell. and Southeastern Equipment Co. for services rendered to GalliI ·Mii&s Rstiono l Airport. The &enerous actions of the se individuols are of benefit to the entire commmunity, asJheairport is used by mony of our lo· col businesses wlto provida jobs forthis "'' ond usad by customers to make purchues from our businesses. Svr"Jis&& 11 Help W a nted SO CIAL No Item to l arg e or t o Sm all. Will buy one piece o r co m plete household . New , u se d. or antiqu e furniture . 614 992 -6370. M.D . Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 -7760 . BURLIL£ OIL COMPANY I!FttQIO"lffi8Rl 3476. We pay c ash for mt e model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene John so n 446 -0069 THANK YOU Wanted To Buy Gol d, silver , sterlin g, jewelry , rings , old coin s & curren cy. Ed Burk ett Barber Shop, Middl epor t . 99 2 - 446 -8026 . BEDS -IRON. BRASS. old furniture, gol d, silver dol· Iars, wood ic e bo xes. stone jars, antiques , etc ., Com plate households. Wri te : S3 .00 $4 00 S7 00 Up to 1 5 w o rd s .. O n e da y in se r t i o n U p t o 1 5 w o rd s .. Three da y in se r t i o n Up to 15 W o rd s . .. S i x da y i n sert ion (Av erage 4 wo rds pe r ti n e) Buying Go ld, Si lver, Plati num, old coins , sc rap ring s & silverwar e. Daily quo tes availabl e. Also coin s &: coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spr ing Valley Plaza, 446-8025 or EQUIPMENT CO. KITIENS 304 -876 -2627. Lost and Found Dec. 19 85 -Gen eral Hauling 86 -M .H . Repair 87-Uphol st ery SOUTHEASTERN Club. Every Sundoy atartlng The Morgan Twp Tr ustees 1 p.m. Factory choked guns wtU hold end of year meettng 6 _o_ 1 nt.:.y_.- - - - - - P m Dec 30 · 1982 at the Town Racine Gun Club dues are House PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIOUAl: STORES AND DEALERS 773 -5785 or 304 -773 9t86. M eigs County 83 -Exca v atin g 84 - Eie ctrica l & R efri ger a ti o n 468·1743. PUBUC NOTICE SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SliACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICI?ATING DEALER Public Sale 8t Auction 8 2 puppies part black Irish oneer Rick Pearson . Estate s, Setter. Call 614 -266-1322. antiques. farm , households. Six puppies. 4 male, 2 female, 6 weeks old . Give away to good home. 304 - Sodly Found. South 3rd. Ave. in Middleport. Ladies watch . Identify at Mull en Insu rance, Pomeroy . 5286. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , part\, and supplies . Pk:k up and deliVery, Davia V.acuum Cleaner. ona half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 1981 . $100 REWARDIII For tho 6t4-246·6464 . Public Notice Oec . 20. Lost and Found anything to give away and return of ladies white gold doe s not offer or attempt to dinner ring with small dia offer any other thing for sale monds. Lost Oec .14th at may place an ad in this City limits or The Blue column . There will be no Tartan . Ca ll Barbara Abel s at 446·4249 . charge to the adverti ser . In memory of Leone Bab cock who passed away Trus tees o f Harnson Twp w tll hold a spec•al meeltng Dec 20 th Purpose IS TO l tn •sh the yearly Tovvn:t 11p bu s1ness Terry Cremee ns. Cl erk Doc t 'l . 19 ' ~'~Ofj>~. has The Trustees o t Addt son Twp wilt hold a spe ctal meetmQ on Dec 20 1982 al 7 00 PM a1 the Add•son Town house Vtvt an Carol Taylor Cler k Addtson Twp Dec 19 LEGAL NOTICE ~ RESTAURANT 'QOSED 3:00 CHRISTMAS EVE ." •• QOSED DEC. 25th & 26th ~~. LOUNGE OPEN TILL ??? CHRISTMAS EVE QOSED DEC. 25th & 26th who Christma s kittens . Call446 - Ochier and family . t6K Standard BASIC Cat. No. 26-3004 81 - H o m e Impro v em e nt s 82 -Piumbin g & Heatin g pows. Call 446 · 6632 . In loving memory of William 'Bill' Ochier who died 1121 19 li e PERSON Gray 2 61 - Farm Equipment 6 Gall ia Co unty Area Co de 614 367 3B8 2 45 2 56 643 379 - 58F"Jit86 62 -Wanted to Buy 63-Livestock 64- Hay & Grain 65 -Seed & Fer tiliz er Giveaway ANY SHERi fF MEIGS COUNTY ' ,itFJII IQBQII&ti li tlte&tos~ 42-Mobile Hom es for Rent exd r nllp:t' .~ .. . 78 -Camping Equipm e nt 35 -Lots & Acreag e 26- Real Estate Want ed Avrnal& Public Notice .foll owi11p: l r• lt• fJlto ll <' 59 -For Sale or Trade 11 · Help Wanted 12-Situated Wanted SHERIFF'S SALE 57- Musical Instrume nt s 58- Fruits&: Vegetable s 33- F a rms for Sal e 34· Business Buildings IBfi!ISVI SET 55 -Building Suppli es 56· Pet s for Sale 3 1- Hom es for Sate 32 -Mobile Hom es f or Sa le C /a .~ .~ i.f i t• tlp up:r•.~ co t·er lltr • 71 -Autos for Sale 7 2· Trucks for Sale 7 3- Van s & 4 WD 7 4 -M otor cycles 75 -Bo a t s & M o t o r s 76-Auto Parts & A ccesso rie s 77-Auto Rep air 53- Antiqu es 54- Mi sc . M ercha ndise Aval ! scacv lmplv '"'"' $17995 51 · Hou sehold Goods 52 -CB , TV & Radio Equipment 21 - Bu sin e s s Opp o rtuni ty SET SAVE s100 ON A l 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advanc e! 2-ln Memoty (paid in advance ) 4 -Giveaway 5 -Happy Ads 6 -lostand Found 7 -Yard Sale(paid in advan ce I B-Pubic Sale & Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy ""••• NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION Reservations $11995 George Hackell . Mr . and Mrs. Hank Cleland a nd fa mily. Harold Hubbard and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shee ts and fam ily . Mr. and Mrs. Bcmard F ul tz. Wilbur Theoba ld and Lucille Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Blakeslee, Mrs. Jim Butcher and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and famil y, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Franci s and famil y , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnett and fami ly, Mr. and M r s. Cash Ba hr. M r . and Mrs. Pat O'Brien and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Dr. and Mrs. John Ridgwa y and family, Mr . and Mrs. Dick Owen , Mr . and Mrs. Ed Baker and grandchildren . Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Eva Robson, Roger Luckeydoo and children, Mr. and M rs. Bob Work m an and children, M r. and M rs . Vernon Weber and fa mily, Dr. and Mrs. Ra y Pickens and grandchildren, M r . and Mrs. Denver Rice and Bill Clark. MIDDLEPORT - E ight y- fi ve person s attended th e annual Middleport -Pomero y Rotar y Chr istmas party held F riday night at the Hea th United M ethodis t Chur ch. Entertainment was provided by Denver Rice wit h his toi let seat gui tar, and Bill Clark wi th his banjo. A va r iety of nu mbers wr re presented by the duet. Guests at the annual event w ere' Rotary mem ber s. thei r w ives, children and gra ndchldren . Santa Claus was also in attenda nce and distr ibuted gifts to th e chi ldren. Door prizes we re awarded to the ladies a llending. A ll rac tive tab le · decora tions were also given as door prizes. They included fr uit baskets and poinsettias. The table wa s also adorned with other attrac tive Ch ris t mas ar ra nge m ent s. I n charge of the ta bl e decor atons was Cathy Cleland. T he meal wa s prepared by Mr. and Mrs . Jack Bechtel a nd Mrs. John Krawsczyn and served by the ladies of the chu rch. A llending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buck and family, M r. and M r s. LaSALLE RESTAURANT Q b,- OthPr fundi ng. Welford con tinurd , could comP from a wPi ght axlp ta x on truck s and incrpa sing thf' ta x on sod ;.~ . cigarPitPSand i:x'(' L 'i'h<' nC<'d for impro\'('(i transpor tat ion in thr stalt • is what SJII. S. B. :100 is about . Transpo rtation boJrd s SPIVinJ.: unciPr th{' \Vrst \'irginia Tr;m spor tat ion Commission would rt>prest>nt Pl.lch of t ht · ninP regions of 1hi' SH I .. Prima r il.\·. thf' lxJanl would pur cha.SI ' \ ';J/lS fort 'al'h COUll! _\" and ~ ( '(• that \'Phicl{'s wt ·n · rna inta incd . " Wr ha\'(' count iPs which ha\·r no tran s{X}rt ation, " Wl'iford s;Jicl . Hr stn •sst'<l lil t' llPI'tl for \'l'hicll's in th(' morf' m ounla inou s rPg ion:-. of tht • Tntm;varcaCIQA Men;hilttdl&v l!'lnan61al • \IIOQQIOjllftBtlil TWIN Rotary holds Christmas party RESERV AliONS ONLY 992 -9917 ' POMEROY, OHIO lEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH. 992-2588 has been carpented, new draperies hung and a large mural has placed on a wall. 'There will he sandwiches, soups, Ice cream, beverages and baked goods avallahle for consmnplion at the shop. Hours are 6 a.m .-9 p.m ., Monday through Saturday. OPENING - 'ThP. Sw eets and Eat Shop, fonnerly the Pomeroy Pastry Shop on East Main Street, will expand Into a restaurant operation Monday. 'The shop will continue Its bakery business, but a quick order food business will go into operation. Chairs and tahles and a har with stools have been installed. 'The room Special to the Times-Sentinel When the West MASON Virgin ia legislature convenes Jan. 12. it will iJf' confronted w ith 13 bills and eight resolutions researched. debated and endorsed by the Wes t Virginia _Silvcr-Haired Legisla tu re. "We have bills we feel pert ain to all cit izens of West Vi rgin ia," sa id Charlotte Jenks, senator representing Region<Jf II of the SHL. Mrs. Jenks met wit h three ot her SH L representa tives Roma Holley, senator; Keith Welford. Huntington, W .Va .. senator; and E 1ma Tu rnbull. delegate. to d iscuss item s w ith state legisla tors T hurs· day in Mason. T hoSP on hand were delegates James Case,•, .Joan McAllister, Charles Damron and Dr. William A rtri p, and Sen. Oshel Craigo. The purpose of the m ee ting was to ga in the legisla tors' support for SHL bills and resolutions. Priori ty bills per tain to utility rat es, personal income tax, ru ra l tra nsporta tion, fuel-assistance payments for low income houSPholds a nd a hospital com m ission to review heiJ It h care charges. T he major resolution discussed dea lt wit h statesupportoft heTitle V senior community service progra m . a mostly fed era lly- funded proj ec t expected to bP slashed bv curta ilment in socia l program s. "We'rt' going to depend upon ,•our support for these bills." Mrs . .Jenks sa id. Overall . legsiait ors assured lhP SHL representat ives of support fur most of the bills and resolut ion s. A ma jor quest ion ra iscd I ht· legislators was how Si·JJ. wuulrl expect to fund the program pro j r~· t s cont1.1 ined in l hC' bills a1 a 1imt' \\'ht ·n state cuts arC' in pfft'<·t . Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2156 Register 675-1333 LaSALlE LOUNGE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Dec. 11. Burea u administr ator Gary E . Stein said it is a .J.2 percent drop from the preceding week 's tota l of LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. INCLUDE S MIDNIGHT BUF FETI AND PARTY FAVORS WITH BILLY LEE AND SOUNDS OF COUNTRY. "' By LEE KAMPMEVER OPEN EVE NING S AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT b',og~~ Pc§]~ $1QOO Silver-Haired legislators brief officials on proposals '· NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONAUZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. ThP co untry's 0eonom.\· is th r pits and CongTPssm C'n arf' mo\·i ng ahra d to giw• 1hemselves <1 sizrable pa.\· r;.lisf'. ThosC' arr your tax dolla rs' Talk about incr('(iible. If .vou ran think about it and still smi !r, .\ ·ou' rr rea lly a winner . • ' defenda nt because officials In the count'' " allowed the sherlff'sactivltiPs to go unchecked and without scrut iny ,.. the suit said . IN MEMORIALS E ver hear of a cookie exchange c lub? We ha ve at least on e functioning in our area and it 's a great Idea. Members of the group, each makes some 20 dozen of their fa ,·orit e Christma s cookies - the one the,· do best. The club has a meeting and each m ember cx changes a dozen cookies w ith ot her clu b membe1·s. The result ? Ea ch member has 20 dozen of different kind of Christma s cooki es - each the special!\' of the respective m C'miX'r. Now th at's a good idra ~ Shr rolrl police she Sill\' a rna le subjr f't wi th a fla shlig ht at her door . Th{· intT1ldf'r \Va s a pparf'ntl.\· then fl ig htcned and fled . City JX)IiCC' \\'C'n· al so ca llcl(f to a two·car wn 'C'k on S<'cond !\\'f'nur at :1:20 p. m . Frida, ·. Polic·p sa.\' Rosctx· 1.. Fowl er. ilfi. Yliddlepurt. wa s rurnin g ri ght from Sr'C'ond An ' nup ont o 1-'inr Strf'rt whrn his rar was stru c- k in 11w rPar b.\' a car d ri\·rn b_\· Thomas H . Reiser . IY. Calli polis. PolicP cih'fl Reisf'r for fa il ure to k('C'p assurrd clear dis! anre . Fow!P r's Cilr wa s slightl_v dam· agrd l".lnd Rei.•.:;pr' s car sustained moderat<' damage. Police also cited thf' following JX'I'SOns F r ida\·: Fwwll E. flptz. riO. Gallipolis. failu re IOObP\'SIOp sign; Harland C. Littl e. :..1, Callip:Jiis. fa ilure to obey stop sign; .Jomcs R . Flra y ,21. Crown City . impw)X'r handling of a fin·arm in a m otor \'Ph iclr : Mar\' in C . Swann , :) S. Cf>rrdo. W.Va .. sj)('('ding. . , A TOT ALLY UNIQUE DESIGN OH' rsr as pen pal. Report one break-in, attempt at city homes GAL J.IPOLJS - One successful and ont · unsuccess ful brf';.lk ·in wrrP in vestiga ted bv Callipolis Ci tY Police F r iday nig ht . M ark and Pat Still told polirP ihPi l" /\irpo n Road rC's iri C' II C' I~ W<J s bur glarized bPtw('('n o p. m . and 9: 4'i p.m . Fridav . Th e suspect s apparentl,· p1·ied opc·n a frnnt dciOr to gain entry. . ,. \ ...,sor1Pd jPwc lry was stol en in 1hr break -in . th<· couplf· told polir <·. Thr unsuccess fu l brc·ak·in at tempt ()('Cur rcd a t :vtrs. Cassius Ca nadav·s Chestnut Str('(•t resi dr·nr e. accordin g to poli ce. Canada _ \' hrard someone !r aring the front door scrl'f'n a I 1.1 bout 7 p.m . detective " as a \ool of subt i<' subterfuge and wea pon of inlimida tion," the suit said . Putnam County is listed as a :vlocl G. Dunbar. 41 F ra nklin Rd .. r\ . 1\'hcaton. Warwi cksh ire. E ngldnd , is trying to loca te a cousi n, \",'hom. hr writes. was li ving in s_ v rac usc in 19&1. Hf'r ma idcn nJ me wa s Evelyn B{)tTy and hr doPs not k now the m ar ried name. Dunbar thinks she lat er li \' ed in Fa velt e County, \\'.\' a. In caS£> ~:ou ra n contr ibute an,· help to Dunbar do drop hi m a \inC'. - TllC're - a chance for an thr holicta :-· Sf'ason , it 's w ar S<'. Southern Hig h Sc hool Pri ncipal Jim Ad ams is in Holzer Med ical CrntPr wher P hl' is und('rgoing tf'stin g to dC't erm ine t hr cau SC' of his Illness. Jim \ 'ennari. a fa vmitr of many around the co unty. IS confined to Cl eveland Clinic w here he will undergo a tr iple bv -pa ss M onda,- or Tuesd av The address of the clinic is 9500 Eucl id.\ ,.c .. Cir ,·eJ and . Ohi o Bcrgrr' s testimony and to restrict his communica tion with the Ohio Bureau of Crimina l l nvt•stigation and Identification . Thr suit contends that the sheriff " '-'niL'd to "ferret out and determine" which deputies wou ld be use-d against him as witnPsses and which staff m embers could be l'iiminat ed from the pay roll for dislo,·a lty or " wi ll ingness to speak the truth ." The suit alleges that the sheriff din"Cted an intr rna l invrstigation into &rger 's )X'rsonal life and ac tiv·ities to "cOC'ITC Jo, 'aity ." The sheriff obtain('() infonnation on long-distance telephone r alls made b,- &rgcr . the suit alleges. Resul ts of thP invrs tigation were kept in a [Jir " four to five inches th ick" that has been fla unted by a The Sunday Ti m es-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Deputy claims sheriff used intimidation tactics mTAWA . Oh io tAP• A Putnam Count,· she1ifr'sdeput'' has [iled suit against Sheriff Hubert &u tler alleging the sheriff co n d ueled a ca m pa ign of intimidation and threats while the dPpartmrnt was under Inves tiga tion. T he suit, by Harry Bcrgt' r of Columbus Grove. seeks $6.'iO.!XlJ from Bl'utlcr. two detecti ves and the count; ·. Berger sa_\-'S in thr lawsuit that h() test ified before two gra nd juri!'s that were investigati ng the she1·iff. 11losC' invrstigati ons J'C'sulted in ind ictment s against &utlrr and t\\'O dC'putirs on i.l \·arietyof charg{'S. Thf' ind ictmf'nt s wC're d ismissed car l.v· this .v car before going to trial. The suit accuses the shc 1iff of initiating "t hrrats. COC'JTion and subtc1iuge" in an allrmpt to limi t . December 19, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. Beat of the Bend . .- IN lOVING MEMORY OF lEONA MOORE TROUT Who left us one year ago December 17. 1981 I never crossed your threshold with a grief, But that I went without it, never came Heart hungry but yuu fed me, eased the blame. And gave the sorrow solace and relief . I never left you but I took away, The love that drew me to your side again Througjl that wide door that never could remain Quite closed between us for a little day. Oht Sister, who gave and comforted, who knew So overwell, the want of heart and mind, Where may I turn for solace now, or find Relief from this unnecessary loss of you? This long year so slowly passing through O~r sorrow lingers, and most sore To face tile ttagedy of that closed door Whereby I pass and may not enter m. Sadly missed by her sisters WORK ER-CASE MANA GE R Fullt ime pos i· tion ope n in our Ah erca rc Prog ram . Res po n sibili ties in vo lve aft erca.re m anage m ent. di sc harge planning, co mmunit y li aiso n duties and co ntinuity of ca re. De gree in Soc ial Work and r elated u p eri en ce p re . f err ed . Applica ho n s should be submitted to Was hi ngton County M ent al Healt hSe rvi · ces . In c . 822 Front Str eet , M ari ett a. Ohi o 45 750 no later than Dece mber J t , 1982. An eq ual oppo,tun;ty omptoye<. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING .... Wilh thi s 149 acre Rutland farm . Anxious to sell has pri ced accordingly. Includes rural home, barn , garage, minerals, and much more. If you have interest in a good country farm or minerals, don't pass up your opportunity. Call R. C. S. Realtors, 1-614-593-5571 or 992- 6312. 11 NEED EX TRA MONEY o' help w ith co li ege ex pen ses 7 The West V irg inia Nat i onal Gua rd can hel p. If you are a J unio r or Se ni or in Hi gh School o r a Gradua te, yo u m ay qualify for a $1.500 bo nus or up t o $4 ,0 00 co ll ege tuit ion assistance, plu s you w ill have a sec ure part t ime job ah er training . l ear n sk ill s in M aintenanc e. Supp ly, Clericap, Elec tron i cs . Good P ay - G ood Trai nin g -Good Benefits. Th e West V i rg in ia N at ion al Gua rd is no ordin hy p art ti me job! Call Sergean t Lutton 304 -67 5 -39 50 or t oll free in WV 1 -8 00 -64 2 - 36 19. PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT IMMEDIATE OPENING In a modem and progressive 125 bed acute ca re hospital for a full -time physical thera pist assistant, licensed or eligible for licensure in Ohio. Generous salary and outstanding benefits including tuition assistances . Please send resume to Box 800 : in care of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave.. Gallipolis, Oh., 45631. REWARD $4,000.00 REWARD SPONSORED BY THE O.O.G.A. FOR THE ARREST & CONVICTION OF ANY PERSON RESPONSIBlE FOR STEAliNG A3 HORSE I JWER BALDOR ElECTRIC MOTOR OFF OF ORWIG Oil CO'S SHOEMAKER SMITH lEASE IN ADDISON TOWNSHIP. CAll GAlliA CO. SHERIFFS DEPT. ., j· ) Help W a nted �. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, KIT 'N' CARLYLE " ' 11 Help Want ed 31 Homes for Sale 41 W. by Larry Wro gh1 f 'ltldlltUUII Houses for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 51 Household Goods HAVE FUN paytng your Holid ay btlls Sell Avon a nd earn good S $ S, meet ntce pe op l e . Ca ll 614-593 ·3269 $165 00 WEEKLEY . 2 sa · lesmen & 1 mst aller. 10 to 1 2 hou rs per wee k Mu s t be mam ed & present ly em ployed m the area 2 Mana gemnt postttons ava tl able 304 ·273 ·5675 Situations W a nted HOUSE Mead owbrook Ad - dttt o n. 3 bedrooms , fa mtly room wtth firepalce, ce ntral atr . basement , phone 304- 675 · 1542 Ferry. WesterTy Subd tv ts1on. 2,000 sq tt , bnck 3 bedrooms , 2 full baths . all elec tn c. larg e fam tly room. fir ep lace with buck st ove. dtnmg ro o m . l arge kttchen. Ca thedral ceil · mg. wa ll t o wa ll ca rpet, large lot 200K 125 outbu lldtng , 32 M o bile Homes f or Sale 446 9758 Wtll do baby s1ttm g 1n my hom e Have r eferences 614 · 992 68B2 0< 614 · 992 · 2786 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In su ranee Co has offered servtces for f1re 1nsu rance cove r age 1n Gallta County t or al most a century Farm . home and personal property coverages are avatlab le to meet md1v1du al needs Con · tact Eug ene Holl ey. agent Phone 388 -8690 Are you paymg too much for your hospital -health tnsu · ran ee Ca ll Carrol l Snowden , 446 -4290 15 TRISTATE MOB I LE HOMES USED CA RS. TRUCKS GALL IP OLI S CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 44 6· 7572 For sa le or rent 12Jt60 mob1l e home . gas heat . rural wate r. close to town , ava ila ble J an 1st Cat1 446 -1240 1 2Jt60 at Oua •l Creek M an y n1ce extras. playground , poo l. low down payment, assume loan Ca ll 6 14 -2 45 - 614 384 ·6160 18 Wanted to Do Gene r al Hau lin g and Trash removal Serv 1ce Reliable and dependab le Call 446 - 3159 afte< 6PM 256 ·1967 Nursmg tn pr1vate homo Dayttme only m Ga ll1p olt s or Pt Pl easan t Wtl l gtve ref 1f requ•red Call 458 -1818 Spec •a l Wrnd ow Trntmg Auto. res1denttal. commer c•al & A V w md ows Free es t1mate s. 446 -3 1 00 or 446 - 7122. Kotaltc Landscapmg Afte r 6 -ca ll 614 - 4 roo m hou se Pr eferably a dult s. no pet s 614 -992 - 3981 5 rooms an bath nea r Racine 614·992 ·5 858 call 304 ·675 ·3224 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ac res w tt h old road to forme r home s1te wrth excell ent vew of Pom eroy. du g we ll. crop l and, pasture & woods Possible not down payment 38 acre farm w rth good 2 story Dutch sty le barn . house woods . padture Ex ce llent h orse farm , S39.0 00 Posstbl e no down payment 3 ac re bUtld mg s1te $3 , 500 Thelm a Mont · gome rv Realty, In c 614 - 385 ·7419 2 bdr fully furn1sh ed. adu lt s Two ac r e lots 150 ft road fr ontage, c tty wate r. beh1nd 84 Lumb er Ca ll 304 -6750< 2 bd room fumt she d Mobile home We pay you r ut iht1 es Adu lt s only or famtly w 1th on e ch•ld No pets. depos it requ~red 2 mil es o ut on Wanted Fa rm of 100 to 1 50 Acres. rolltng land Reply t o Box 6000, m c o Ga llt pohs Daily Tr 1bune. 825 3rd Ave. Ga lhp ol 1s 45631 41 HOME LOANS 12 % ft Jted rate Leader Mort gage, Oht o on l y 1· 800 · 34 1 6554 . WV a 614 ·592 ·3051 2288 At 143 614 992 ·3647 14 x. 70 total elect ri c. 1 112 baths. cen tr al atr, larg e country lot be h1nd N ew Ha ve n S225 per month plus deposrt and ref erences (304)882 -2895 eve mngs TWO mob tl e hom es for rent on At 2 abou t 5 mtnut es from town Ca ll afte r 6 TWO bed room mobile h ome, fum1 shed or unfur· mshed m camp co nl ey Ca ll 304 ·675 · 1371 38 12 00 675 · 5 r oom Apt w1t h 3 bd ro o m s tn M iddl eport . S150 month , plu s deposit Call 614 ·992 ·5692 In Middl ep ort 4 roo m fur ni shed up st atts apt Ut1lit1 es 1nclud ed No c hildren, no pets 614·992 ·2676 2 nd f loor furnished Apt 2 bd room Adults on ly, no pet s Pay ow n elec tn c, dep osi t reqUired 2 mile s out on Secluded, mmi farm , a ll fenc9d. remodel farm hom e, wrt h 4 bed r. S300 permo Clel and Rea lt y 992 -2 259 Houses for Rent Sma ll fur ntshad house. 1 or 2 adu lt s on ly Ca ll 446 - 0338 44 Apartm en t for Rent 22 15 C& L Bookkeepmg Book keeptng & tax. servce for all types of bu sme sses Caro l N ea l 446 -3862 Modern 2 bdr hou se w 1th large ut1ltty roo m that co uld be use d as a 3rd bedroom 3 1h mt, past hosp •t al off House s and 1 & 2 bdr . apar tm ent s for rent HUO pr ogram ava ilabl e A -One Rea l Estates. Ca ro l Yeag er , R ea ltor Ca ll 304 -675 - 446· 4372 PIANO TUN IN G-lan e Da nrels, assoc of Brumcardr Mus1c Co -Cunnmgh an's of Athens 6 1 4 -742 -2951 o r 2 16·724 6185 REMOVAL Profe ss 1ona l Electrolysis Ce nter, In c . AM A Approved. Dr Ref erral s G1ft Certificates . new hours By ap pointment . 304 ·675 ·6234 5104 00 675 ·6386 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (E q ual Ho usmg Oppo rtunity) ha s 1 bed r oom apa rtm ents. r ent sta rting ot S1 52 per month Ca ll 446 2745 or leave message• Public Sale & Auction 31 Homes for Sale House for sale o n lnnd contract, Ches h•re. Oh 7 rms . basement , garage , workshop, gas furnanc e 614·388 ·8276 Price reduced. over &10,000 Now offered by owner, benefits thats must be seen to appr eciate, 1/4 mi. from town , large stone fireplace, 3 bdr .. nic e Ql;'iet neighborhood , beau trful bee !ward. ~ill consi~r renting. -"Now 1n low 40 s. Call 446· 2048 after 5PM . 1981 Governor 14x60, 2 bedroom wtth rool-out. lnclucies air cond ., underpin - ning and 2 building s. S14,000 . Call 446-2062 . 2 bedroom frame house with basement in the Village of Vinton . Priced in mid 20"a. Call 614-388-8419 F.Jr sale - Repossessed houae, 3 bd .rooms, allrefin ished . new carpeting through out . Sits on 3 acres . Rd. Excellent term& to right party . Price reduced to $30.000. 30 yoer financing ovoiloble. Contact Bonk One of Pomeroy. 614 -992 · 2133. Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots Ca ll 992·7479 . Mobile hom e sp aces rn M aso n & Hartfo rd, W Va Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan Phone 304· 773 ·55 54 dally New 1 bd roo m Apt m Middl eport Furnish ed w1th utillt.a s pard Depo s•t and r ef erences req urred 614 - Phone 304.n3 ·5440 afte< new ca nnonball bed. qu een mattress and box spri ngs, co mplet e twm s1ze outfit , sofa bed , living rm . table s and refng er ator Co rbm and Snyder Furmture . 446 - waek. FIFE'S at S. 3rd. St. WOOD AND COAL stoves Middleport. Call 6t4·992· by Blu e Rrdge and lilly . Free 7494 . sta nding stoves and fireplace inse rts. Swisher Im pleme nt, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis. 1983 Necc hi sewi ng ma c hme. Free- arm dial-o· mati c, us ed in sewing classes. Cost new over $400 for quick sale will sacrifice for $100, o nly 3 machine available. Call614 386 -891 8 . Out of town ca ll collect also free delivery with in 90 miles of our logan door. Good seasoned hic kor ey & oak firewood, S20 pickup load. Call 446-7432 . Christmas Trees for sa le. Richard Fischer. Rodney - Bidwell Rd . Call 614-245· 5246 . Wicker Ho use o pen now lOAM to 4PM . Everything below cost Close doors Dec . 23 for good Ba ss boat 2 yrs . old . Must see to appreciate. Clipper Masonry saw. Over 2,000 good clean used antique brick. 614-992-2806 . El· don Walburn . Maytag automatic washer $86. ; General Electric automatic washer &86.; Kenmore natural gas dryer &86 .. natural gas 30 in. gold range $85 .; 30 in white electric range $85. 614·742·2362 . Complete Atari with combat. space invaders. & box $110 . Art carved wedding band, 6 diamond c hips. &76. 614-992-6965. Sears 12 in . Radial arm saw New set plane blades . $300 . 614-992-2013 . 47 Want ed to Rent Wanted to rent Tobacco allotment m Me1g s Co for 1983 614·992· 7583 . APARTMENTS. mobil e 2 bdr . unfurni shed apt., for lease overlooking th e city park. S175 per m o Call 49 446-181 9. 5200 304·675·3628 54 Misc. Merchandise TROYBILT TILLER f.. now a spe c1al price on 191:S 2 mod els. Whil e th ey last Swisher Implem e nt , Upp er Riv e r Rd .• Gallipolis, OH . 1979 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY low moleage. LOADED. 1978 CAMARO Sharp. Aor, low mileage. 1981 TOYOTA AUCTION AT THE MASON FIRE STATION "Good Quality New Merchandise" Tools and Other Christmas Gifts 1979 FORD FIESTA Gas Saver. 1978 DODGE TRUCK Sharp. Good tires. tool box, one oM1er. WEDNESD-AY, DEC. 22, 1982 SALE TIME: 12:00 NOON WE WILL HAVE A SALE ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1983 We would like to take this opportunity to wish all our Friends and Neighbors a Joyous and Safe Holiday. The Ohio Valley Livestock Co. TOMMY JOE STEWART 1975 MONTE CARLO Drives Nice. look good. · 1975 CHEVY WAGON Runs Good. 1972 DODGE POLARO Loaded. Good tires. S6,295 S4,295 S4,195 S2,495 S3,495 $},695 SPEOAL $695 ~ SPEOAL $695 ~ RIVERSID E TRADE CENTER 1220 Eastern PHDN1 t\46 U/40 530.00 a Iorge load. Call anytime 446-7993 . LOOKING for some unusual Chriltmaa Gifts7 Try shopping at the Farm Museum's COUNTRY STORE . Open Saturday 10:00 a.m . to 6:00p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. cut firewood . Coli 446-. to 4:00p .m . Other times by appointment . 1203 or 446-3816. 7 ft . locUst post and custom Slobs cut-up S15 fulllangth $10 PU load, round wood . large truck load . Call 614- Bedroom suite . complete . $200. 304·675·5509 246-6804 . FISHER'S 2 DAY WARE · HOUSE SALE. Salemens Pistols S & W model 10 38 samples , discontinued items from Fall lines. Many gift items at big savings . HoursSaturday 8 to 3. Sunday 1 to 5. location Fisher Warehouse on Mossman Ave ., in Bellemead. Pt. Pleasant. ca l . and a model27 367 cal . Call 614-367-04B2 alto< 5. WOOOBURNING STOVES Free standing fireplaces inserts. mobile home and fumance ad-ons. Jividen' s Farm Equipment. Call 446- 1676. 1 pair of boys blac k shoe skates size 5, ex . cond ., $26 . Coli 446-3204 614-367· 7106 . or GE gold dishwasher, chopping block top, free standing or can be built -in, S200firm. Captains bed & 3 tier glass top table . Reasonable FREEZER, 9 cu.ft. upright. excellent condition. $176 . 895-3633. WHITE wedding dress. formal. slip to match $60. Antique white cradle, $76 . Anyti me ' till 6 p m . 304 - 676 -1349. PINE ca ptain s bed, mattress & sprtng s, extra sheet & spread Call in evening , good condition , 304 -675 - 2288 26" TEN speed , brand new, $75 . 304-675·5822 . 55 Building Supplies 675·3334 . NEW ski boots & tree, women size 5, $50 or best offer 304 ·676-5693 . BUild your own garage or barn , 24x24. $6.950 lumber furnished . Can deliver. Other SIZes. Call 1 · 614-886· 7311 Firewood delivered $60. a cord . Coal delivered $46 . ton. Call Tom Hoskins 614- 949 -2t60 or 614 ·742 · 2834. For Sale - CHRISTMAS TREES . One mile off Rt.7 by pass on St.Rt. 143, Pomeroy . Reasonably priced . Oak furniture, lots of misc. Items, ideal for Christmas, reasonably priced, open Sundays. Conkels Furniture. Tuppersplains . Real Estate - General Real Estate -General CENTURY 21 Southern Hills, Inc. 446-6610 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Mobole Home Park with 11 mobile home hook-ups. 9 mobile homes. 40x60 commercial building with 16x60 shed. There's a beautiful brick and frame home overlooking the nver. Some amenities in the home are: a 17x30 formal living room. foyer with a marble floor.large stone fireplace. Great investment return. Call for details. #184 Pitbull puppies. 3 f emales . Reduced price UKC Registered. worm ed & shot s Call 614 ·367· 7409 AKC Registered German Shepherd puppies. 7 weeks o ld . Ready to go More informati on ca ll 614 -367- HOBSTETTER REALTY George S. Hobstetter. Jr Broker Olfoce: 992-5739 GOOD BUY - Ooublewode partoally fi noshed on 1 acre lol . woth sepuc system Utololoes avaolable Sells lor only $8,00000 ST. ROUTE 143 - 1977 Barnnglon home 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. exira noce kolchen . woth osland range Add-on lam~y room w/ woodburner Situated on 188 acres Terms are avaolable Sells lor $36,900 00. POMEROY - lovely 4 bed· room home wolh alumonum sodong Modern kotchen, electnc hrelace on hvong room Extra low utohnes Some furnolure oncluded on sale pnce of only $27,000 00 Call today"' RUTlAND - New Loma Rd 3 bedroom ranch on 2 acres 21ull balhs, alumonum sodong Refng· eralor and osland range Owner wolhng lo negotoate on sale pnce ol $45.000 00 Call now as th1s home IS on a n1ce corner I ~ woth country settin g. Call Day or Evening Cheryl Lemley, Sales Assoc. 742·3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742-3092 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 ,, ,, ,,, ' ,, . . 7712 . sheets for all building pur poses. Flat porce lian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x. 12 . Prices, $7. 00 to $9 .60 Odds sizes for trailer und er- pinning. 614-667 ·3086 . 614 ·992-7102 Real Estate - Genera l 354 TH IRD AVE - Beaulrlul 2 slory Colooml Owne1 fonancong $49.000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY STATELY OLOER HOME s~ualed aloog 41h Ave. on Galhpolos Is now doVIded onto two apts. however. can easoly be converted back 1o songle lamoly resoden ce Lot ex tends !rom 41h Ave to 51h Ave $65.000 00 TWO. OR THREE bedrm modern home located across lrom the Gallra Counly Courthouse Good downlown locabon lor rebred person or proless;onal olloce Nat gas F/ Alurnace, wood burnong lore place $82.000 00 STURDY CONSTRUCTED brock burldmg located on vollage ol Von ton large parkong .lol wolh drove·m v.1ndow Own•r wr/1 sell' t' · $53,000 00 or PRICE REDUCED - St Rt 33, approxomalely l1h acre level ~t wolh 3 bedroom house, chaon link lence, garden spaced, range, rei , gooo condotion. Now only $26,000.00. 2 bedroom home wrlh alum1num s1dmg RT. 554 - Lol wrth wale~ & sewage. lm mobole home $4.000 10 ACRES - Close to Rro Grande hall woods. $1 2 500 43 ACRES - Add1son Twp tobacco ba se. $75.000 93 ACRE S - Addoson Twp . make olle1. reduce<llo $19200 Nc 11 .1 Sm 1th , Assoc ~ 388 8251 Bob Fr<tncc, Assoc. - 446 · 1162 John Fuller , Re,l lt or-4<16 -4327 Wood Realty, I nc ~ t , (,.1 111pOII S 446 · 1066 Rea l Estate- General Real Estate-General FRONT ST. - MIDDLEPORT - Abeautolul voew of rover lrom your own lront porch Remodeled 4 bedroom home, !~re pla ce, sl odong doors to large deck Basemen!, carpeting, no ce level lol $45,000 00 446-6610 IB 0 REALTOR POMEROY - Convenoen1 to schools, slores, churches' 4·5 bedroom, l 1h s1ory house, wrth new carpe1ong, noce kolchen wolh doshwasher, range Utohty room, porches Noce home. good pnce $27,500 00 RIGGSCREST - A house to be proud of' 3 bedroom ranch on approxomatly 2 acres s~ualed al end ol streellor provacy l arge famoly room, 2 balhs, separate dmette area, plus lormal donong room Includes 24 loot above ground pool $55,000 00 53 LINCOLN ST $8.500 32 Locus t 446-8221 PH.992·2259 NEW LISTING - Lookong lor a noce home on town ' Thos ranch has 3 bedrooms. carport, vonyl sodong, loca1ed 1n Adnan D1 #4350 lARGE COMMERC IAL BUILDING - Renl 01 Buy SUiiable lor grocery, hardware retail busmes.s Call lor more mformal10n #1055 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE 446-7013 BURGER AVE - N1ce 3 bedroom .anch. basemen1 Owner want oiler Cocker Span1el puppi es Regi stered blacks and buffs Ready th e week of Chri stmas $150 No c hecks ON W.T. WATSON RD. 608 E. MAIN BAIRD &FULLER REALTY ~ LOWER RIVER RD - Large 2 ~ory brock needs repaor. barn. 7 acres $45 000 UK-Q-.A.m erica n Eski mo Sp1ts puppie s, fury white co at s. 35 AC. AT RODNEY delivared. 614·843-3603 . 62x80 ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION WITH FIREPROOF INSULATION, OVERHEAD CRANE, HAS OFFICE & BATHS. FORMERLY USED FOR BOAT SALES & REPAIR. LOCATED ACROSS FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WITH ACCESS TO THE OHIO RIVER . POTENTIAL UNLIMITED. CALL RAN NY BLACKBURN AT STROUT REALTY 4460008. 56 Pets for Sale 0 WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 NEW SHIPMENT Metal Real Estate - General Firewood, $35. truck load $66 . a cord . Split and COMMERCIAL BUILDING 614 -245·6121 . shots. Call 614· 446· 7230 . ARMY field jackets $36 . up, 14 oz . demim jean s $10 .. lined jackets $13. Sam Somerville's Army Surplus. New Era, East Ravenswood. old Rt . 21 Open even ing s till · Chnstmas, (1 :00 -7 :00 p.m . Friday. Saturday & Sunday) Call in o rd ers 304 - Building materials block , brick , sewer pipes . wi ndows, lintels. etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, O . Call Real Estate - General Real Estate • General Judy DeWitt. Broker-388-8155 J. Merrill Carter, Broker-379-2184 Becky Lane, Assoc.-446-0458 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E. , INC. AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21 FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - 3 bedroom double wode sotualed on approxoma1ely 1 acre lot Full basemen!, 2 bath s. shon~e roof, range, doshwasher. wood burner. and Franklin fireplace Prelly 1 $36.900.00 MINIFARM - Greallor horses' Aproxomately 10 acres of rollrng land wrth ranch type 3 bedroomhome Basement. pond. Secluded $53,000.00 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr .. GRI ................................ 992-6191 Dottie Turner .............................................. 992-5692 Jean Trussell ......... .. ............................. ......... 949·2660 oo~ ... ... .............. . ....... m~m MORE THAN YOU expected when you VIew thos attractove bnck and lrame b1·level 11h baths krtchen complete woth doshwasher and dosposal 2 car garage Large deck Woodburner Noce lawn Crty schools #220 GOOO HOME FOR FAMILY i!Vong on Don Drove Brock ranch lea1urong 3 bedrooms. 11'> baths 2 hreplaces Basement. 2 car garage Large lawn Storage buldong lmmedoate possessron. Proced m lhe 50< #2 16 GREAT LOCATION -Close to all coty conven~en · ces Neat and clean home woth 3 bedrooms I lull bath, krtchen. I ;moly room. 2 car garage and a small room 1n lrml was used lor barbel shlp Call ta:lay for }'UUr personal showtng #190 Real Estate - General CANADAY REALTY FAMILY HOME - Three bedrooms, 11h bath home, level lol, Gall opohs Features large deluxe lamoly room woth stone . healalaler loreplace Complete kotchen, low upkeep Low bud gel gas and eklctroc Proce reduced $58,900 #192 SACRIFICE - 3 b€droom dmong com bonatlon FA luel oil lurnace partoal basement A!ummurn srd1ng Storm doors and 1 wmdows Slorage build1n g Septoc tank Level lot • acre more or less Jo.ns Terra [ stal es $14.900 #23 1 LOVELY SURROUNDINGS - Approx 1 acre ol 1rees and shrubs Newer ranch home woth 1300 sq ft ol hvong space Home has Ia moiy room, large k~chen, bath, lo•ng room and 3 bedroom s. covered pano. lront porch Pnced at $45.000 #224 ADDISON VILlAGE LOCATION - Small 2 bedroom home Krtchen. liVIng room, bath and basemen! Th1s home has been com pletely remodeled There os new sodrng, new rool. new lurnace. new wrnng and plumbong Srtua ted on a small lol #219 NEED TOBACCO BASE? TOBACCO lAND? To· bacco base quota appoox 2.094 lbs 1982 Elleclove ba se approx 4.127 lbs 1982 56 acres more or less - es1rmated one· hall crop land The resl paslure & woods Eleclroc Seploc lank Foundaloon blocks on land Mao! & S<:hool bus roules $22.500 #169 REDUCED TO $54.000 - A new home wrth 3 bedrooms. 2 ba ths. tovong room. don.ng room and krtchen Split Ioyer to bolh level s Basement level unftmshed Plumbed for ut11tty and 3rd bath car garage m basement and I acre of lawn #206 JUST LISTED - Excellent ret~rement or slarter home' $22,500 ~ lhe pnce olthos 2 b€droom home • tuated al the edge ol lown Full basemen! Garage Energy ellocoent natural gas lurnace Insulated s1orm doors and wondo,; Proced to sell #235 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 AUCTIONEER : RICK PEARSON DEALER: RON DAVIS DUE TO CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY THE OHIO VALLEY LIESTOCK CO. WILL HOLD A REGULAR LIVESTOCK SALE ON Firewood, dry wood. split, stacked and delivered for 54 Misc . Merchandise 55 Building Supplies 675 ·3112 tee Call 614·2 56 ·1207 ZEN ITH 25" co lo r co nso le, 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise SAFETY shield car seat, excellent condition. 304 - Real Estate-General The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--D-5 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . priced. Call6t4-256-1768 GE harves t go ld s•de by side refri 19 c u .ft $22 5 , Ke nmor e au t o was her $1 10, Wh1te 22 cu f t s1d e by s1de refng . S25 0 All 3 hke new. Whirlpool washer 1 wh1t e & 1 coppe rtone $90 ea Hot pomt dryer $75, apart ment dryer $ 90. 30 days guaran - 19, 1982 Clal614·245-6363. 1171 A· 1 shape. Call446·8181 For Lease ------------------ B22 1 FURNITURE . Lok e 304·773 -5150 304 - 675 - hom es, hou ses . Pt . Pleasant nnd Galltpohs . 614 -446 - US ED Call446· 1408 . or for evenmg eppom tment Front Wheel Drove. 16.000 Miles. MONDAY, DEC. 20th 6:30 P.M. Avallhcaut Buhon 8 COU NTRY MOBILE Home For 38 le lump coal & firewood . Zinn Coal Co , Inc . 2 bdr unfumt shed ap t in Crown C•ty Call 614 -256 - 614·99 2·2082 HAIR 446 ·0322 $450. Call 1· 614 · 256· 1216. barter system . Trade unwanted items for aomething you can use. Brouse through hundreds of items from a hair pin to a steam boat, tv ' s, stereos, what-nots, dolls, tools, 600 fine guns. Trad· ing days-Fri. and Sat. every 7 6520 9 rm farm house Otl or wood -coal heat Cistern wa t er . Outbuildin gs Se dep req Rental pn ce neg 1 mt south of Vmt on on Rt 160 Open Sa t only Ca ll 614 388-9 098 or call Akron and up . Wood tab le with SIX ch airs $425 to $746 D esk $ 110 up to $225. Hutches, TWO bedroom apart m ent m $55 0 . and up, m aple o r pine Mason. 304-675 ·1452 af. fmish Bunk bed complete ter 5 p .m . w 1th mattresses, $260 and up to $395 . Baby beds , TWO bedroom apartment in $1 10 M attresses or box Henderson, 304-675· 1972 . springs, full or twm , $58 , firm , S68 . and $78 Queen UNFURNISHED apa rtment sets , S195 . 4 dr chests, for rent . 1 bedroom. S42 5 dr . ch ests, S54 BPd Sl 80 .00 Call Automotive frames , $20 .and $25 .. 10 Supply , 8·6 . 304 ·675 · g un - Gun cabi n et s, $350 ., 221 8. 675·6753 dinettecha1rs S20 and $25 . Gas or electric ranges. $325 up to $3 7 5 Baby rn a45 Furnished Rooms tresses. $2.5 & $35, bed frames $20, S25. & $30 , Weekly rates, o ne person king frame $50 Goo d seiQJr$60, 2 people S70 Circle 's tion of bedroQrn . -stJiies, Motel Call 446 ·2 501 . ceda r chestS;""tcickers. metal cabinet s, sw •vel ro ckers. U sed Furniture -- bookcase, 46 Space for Rent range s, chair s. end tables, washers. dryers. refrige rators and TV' s. 3 miles out Mobile home space Cro ss- Bul av11le Ad Open 9am to roa ds Pard on Bob M cCor - 6pm , Mon . thru Frt , 9am to 5pm , Sat . mi ck Rd . Call 446 -3 617 TRAILER space, rn Mason. located Harten St. Ca ll 0< 304 · $99., to $435 . 7 pc , $189 . 1055 1 bd room furnished Apt 6 14 ·992 ·5434 BB2 ·2566 S285 to $896 . Tables, $45 and up to S126 H1d e-a· beds, S440 . a nd up to $525, Recliners , $175. to $350 ., Lamps from $28 to $76 5 pc. dinettes from Wood burning add on fur n ance. Still in fa ctory cra te, TRADING POST. Uso tho Furn 1shed apt , S185, water pd , 3 bdr . 13 1 4th Ave Ga llrpolt s 446 -4416 after 643· 29 16 Ca ll 8•11 Ward for appo tnt · ment. W ard 's Keyboa rd. UNFURNISHED 2 bedmom garage apartm ent, adults only. no pets 304-675- 5 p .m Apartments Furn 1sh ed 3 r prt va te b at h, 845 2nd Ave , Gall1poh s Ref preferred Call 446 - pm 160 Ca ll 614 ·245 ·9170 Apartment for Rent 992·3190 2 bdr & bath, 1 m1 le below Eureka on St At 7. S 150 per m o plu s Dep Call 1 -6 14 - PIANO TUNIN G & REPA IR 44 At 143 614 ·992 ·3647 Unfumi shed apartment Re fng erator & st ove M•ddle- Professoonal Services on POMEROV -2 bedroom un furni shed apt , S 160 2 bedroom house S 185 Dep · os1t S100 Call 614 -992 - 554B 22 Money to Loan Locotod $190 mo. $60 dep Call 446· 1340 O< 446 ·3870 pon 614·992·7511. ReRtals PERMANENT 1st floo r furni shed effiency apt Apt no 6 , comfortabl e for 1 person . Rent. depos1t , ut1lti es pa rd 729 2nd Av e For rent furnis hed 3 rm apt, u pstairs. ut ili ties pard , adults onl y, 94 Locust St, Phiantlal 23 Furn•shed eff1en cy ap t rn R1 o Grande all utilities Pd 2 bdr tr ail er compl ete ly furnish ed ex co nd . porch & ca rport, 3 1h m• past Ho lzer oH 160 Call 614·245 · 675 ·3618 Real Estate Wanted 1st floor unfum1sh ed apt , downtow n Ga lh po l1 s Utili t ies paid Call at 631 4th A ve , Ga llt pohs Ca ll 446 ·0957 . 43 Farm s for Re nt 36 Apartment for Rent only Call 446 ·411 0 304 ·675 ·6277 35 Lot s & Acreage 44 mo Call 446-4471 9 170 ADJACENT POMEROY 27 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, c hair, rocker. oneman. 3 tables , (extra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa , chair and loveseat. $275. Sofas and chairs priced from Lar ge unfurnishe d down· stairs apa rtm ent , S 150 per 614·643 ·26 44. 33 Farms for Sale 446·7398 . Call 446 ·0 157 196 3 2 bdroom 10x.50 furnt shed S2950 Browns Trader Park 614 -992 - HOME - washers. dryers. refrigera tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 614·992 ·3090 1306 Viand St Pt Pleasant, heaters with fan $459 , set box spring & amattress SlOO, firm $120. sofa loveseat & c ha ir $1 99 , love seats $70, new coa l & wood he aters as low as $399 with blowers , u sed coal & wood heaters, new dinet sets $75 & up, refngerators , ra nges, bunk beds com plete $170, bunkies m attresses $40. chests. dressers, TV' s. Call GOOD USED APPLIANCES 6 rooms and bath . unfur nished. depos1t req u1red N ew paint and carpetmg 3 bedroom, f am1ly room . near sc hool s and ho sp ital depostt and ref eren ce re qUired, S30 0 month Call SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli· polis . King coa l 8t wood 446·3169 . In Mtddleport -2 bd ro o m home w1th laundry room . newly remodled . partially furnished . Ca ll 614 -992 6754 after 7 p m o r 614 992 -7258 anytime Eureka 2 bdr . furnished, nverfront lot. ref & dep Ca ll 6873 W1ll babysit you r ttn y mf ant wrth t ender lovmg ca re m my home Ca ll 615 -367 0462 utthtte s 9378 USED MOBILE 576·27 11 Karate the ulttm at e 1n self defence all pnvate les son s. M en. wo m en. & ch 1ldren lnstruct•on thr u black belt Al so ava ilabl e Karate un1 · forms puchmg and k tck1ng bags . and p r otec ti ve eqUIP · ment J erry Lowery & Asso · c1ates Karate Studto . 143 Burlington Ad , Ja ckso n. Oh Call 614· 286 ·3074 m Pomeroy - 2 bd room unfur nished hou se $195 m o Security depos tt $ 100 plu s CLEAN USED MOB IL E HOME S KES SE L'S QUAL · 304·675 ·4338 ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS . TWO bedroom fum1 shed . AT 35 PHONE 446 ·7274 N ew H aven , 304 - 882 2466 3324 Schools lnstructoon He 'SAY? He CAN'T Go 11oMe WiTH CATNiP ON HiS BReAfH . 992 ·2288 Ga llip oli s 555 .000. 304·675 ·3378 Secretana l o r clen cal pos t· tton . 15 years eJtpe nence. typ •n g speed 85 WPM Ca ll 3 bdr hou se el ectnc heat . 6 mi. from Gallip oh s, $150 mo , water bill paid Ca ll 446 ·0974 . 6 1 4 -843 - 2982. 614 ·388 ·9045. 614 · 992 ·3690 12 5 rooms. 1 ac res In Pome roy N eeds repair . $4,500 Pecember December 1 Va. NEW LISTING-BRICK HOME- Very well kept home. Features 3 bedrooms, large kotchen, lois ol cabonels Formallo~ng room, large lam room, extra room could be used lor slora~ . office or· sewong room Gas heat and ce ntral a1r Has 2 storage buoldongs. Lare lot and noce garden space. Lots ol planls and shrubs Locate rim cor. school doslnct. Wishonglon Elementary All thos and more. Pnced only on lhe lower 40's LOAN ASSUMPTION - 8'/•INT.- $3.900 DOWN PAYMENTMonlhly paymenls $348 24 oncludong taxes &Ins Noce 3 bedroom ranch Large modern kolchen Thos home would be an excellent slarter home NEW LISTING - Large bnck & stone ranch, overklokong the b€aublul Bob Evans !arms Th5 spacvus home lealures 3 bedro<J11s, large lormallovon g room wrth wb !~r eplace, and donong room Modern buo~·on kotchen mcludong a mocrowave oven. Spacvus lamo~ room Many extras, oncludon g the use ol tenn5 courts and swom mng pool NEW LISTING-Tara Estates Modern bo·~vel overlookong alarge lake 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, lormal hvong ro<J11 & donong room Over 2.500 sq ij ol liVIng space En1oy I he use ol the club house, swommong pod and baskelball courts SCENIC ACRES 9147 Acre Farm open & wooded Approx 55 acres lollable remaonder on paslure & timber Has road lrontage on Shel1on & Garden · Ford Roads Raccoon Twp Excellenl lor larmong or developmen~ 7 room larm home Laree closed·on porch Huge barn, small lobacco barn, cellar, bog shed, delached 1 car gara~ Approx 1,96 1 lb lobacco quola lor 1982 Very good larm. lo rsl ''"''- ever ollered lor sale FIRST TIME! Thos charmmg home has been placed on lhe market Counlry setting on the coty. Lois ollarge lrees, planls and seclusoon It's no ordinary home. 3 bedrooms, lormal livong room & donong room, modern kolchen. Beauloful famoly room fonisheil on solid cherry wood. Large laundry room, rec. room or WO{kshop l arge covered porch overlooking lhe coty ol Gallopor,s. Oulslandong well· maontaoned home and gardens' lARGE SPACIOUS HOME This home is new. Features 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, modern kitchen and 2 car ~arage in city school district. TIP' TOP SHAPE! Just a lottie prettoer than so many. Modern l4 bedroom bnck home. Formal dinong and loving room l arge kolchen Full basement. Large 2 car garage. Workshop and barn. Sottong on 5.8 acres, more ' or less ol ~ndscaped grounds. Spring woll b€ brealhless here! 9wn~ will help finance. 10% lnl Rate. MODERN RANCH HOME 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice living room, basement This home has been very only in lhe 40s. 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio --- --------- VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E . 2nd 51. Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 NEW LISTING - 16 acres of leased monera~. 011 and gas wei~ near. Fove room older home, near Rutland for only $22,50000. UKE NEW - You can really apprecoate th~ lovely game room woth a woodburnong foreplace. 3 bedrooms, master enormous, 21h baths, equopped k~chen, copper plumbin& central heat and aor, 2 car garage on landscaped lot NEW HOME SITES - 66 acres of them or a farm can be yours wilh all monera~ and mostly lenced. 15 minutes to lown NEW YEAR'S HOME - I NEW LISTING - PICTURE BOOK SETIING New frame one lloor plan home wolh 3 bedrooms. large kotchen. lrvrng room and maon bath Tills home and 58 ol an acre os located oil Bradberrv Rd. on Mrddleport Ten monutes lrom town. #229 Buy th~ now and move ngllt on. 8 IOOITlS aoo ~rge garden or playground. In Rutland above hogh water Jlear school. WINTER - Wol be easy on this noce ~der home in Mod~leport. Nell carpeting, paont and panl!ling. Quiet location on grnvel hill. Now only $21,500. OVER I ACRE - ~ve Pis. ·area. Noce 2 bedroom mobile home and garage. Large garden spot Safe for childen and pets. $26,500. COLD WEATHER - Will not ~her you in this nice 7 100m inodem type home. Has 2 baths, hot water hea~ cenlral air, full basement nice carpet· mg, garage aoo neal yard. .BUY NoW WHILE YOU CAN PROPERTY IS .Uit ,IEASOIIABL£. Housing Headquarters Gallipolis. OH. WARM. WELCOMING AND SPACIOUS RANCH - Exceptional zoning makes ol possoble for an actove lamoly lo love on thos home wilhoul havong to tiptoe around each other Family room wolh fireplace os well separated from lormal donong, hvong room and bedrooms. Everyday lrallic enters from the garage to the lamoly 100m and k~chen Master surte has provate bath, !here are 3 other bedrooms on first floor plus bedroom and slorage on second floor 2 car gagage 16x32 pool Near coty. $78,000 JUST LISTED' (I BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Enormous lamoly room woth custom buo~ brock fireplace Ceolong ian, equopped kotchen has doshwasher, range and relngerator. Snack bar separales k~chen lrom donong area. 3 bedrooms, 11h balhs. Extra large utohty room w~h ample storage 2 car garage Narly an acre. Kyger Creek area.Thos home os on excellent condoton. $52,000. LOG HOME ... beautilul setting<. over seven acres. Pine trees, on a hill with a panormatic voew ollhe surroundong country~de. ~~rly fin~hed except ontenor 'A great do rt yoursell proJect . 3 bedrooms attached garage. Kyger Creek area. CaM soon lor an appointment ... 11 you have always wanted a log home ... don't waot and miss out on this one1 $55,000. VERY COlY - 3 bedriXXll home on Lower Second Avenue. walk to shoppm& part<. schools. Famo~ room, eat-in k~chen wrth range and relrig. Ful~ carpetro. Gas outdoor barbecue gr!. Low maontenance vinyl siding, carport. Super buy at $36,000. EVERYTHING IS LOOKING for a few acres near town -· here rt is! SIX ACRES, 2 bedroom home w/additional room that could easily be converted ID lhird bed1110m. Large living room. Range and relrigeraiDr in kitchen. Storage bldg. City Schools. $27,500. IANO LOTS OF lAND __: Kyger Creek School District. approx. 9 acres $9,300. acres, $25,000. Some woodland, po,;ture, several site~ - -; ACREAGE - 2 acres, more or less Noce place lor your new ~ou se or mobole home Rural water avaolable #961 .67 OF AN ACRE, more or less Older garage Rural water lap oncluded No restroctoons Coly schools #203 ROAMING ROOM - Attractive 2 bedroom home, blacklop road, dnl~d well. county lap. 14 omproved grass acres woth ~ream runnong through. Suilable lor the workong lamoly 1o enJOY Close to Vonton. #154 LOAN ASSUMPTION - Wrth alow down payment you can assume lhe present VA loan on lh~ remodeled 2 bedroom home. Well onsulated. Outbuildongs. 1 acre, more or less Priced on the 20s. #176 $11,000 - For only $11.000 you can own your own 3 bedroom mobole home srtuated on 1h acre. Rural water Secluded local~n. #171 THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL HOM E- Clean well kept tour room~ and bath ul11ttv room breelewJy carport Gas furnace crty wat er You must see to app1ec.a1e Proced .n the $20 s #155 BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 2acresan doorrehasI 728 SQ h ol hvmg s p;~ce Beauhlu l f1r eplare 10 l1vrng room formal dtntng room Ktlchen complete. 3 ted ro001s ? baths covered pa\10 breezeway Lar f.f garage Th ts tume neOO~ some work to be completed #2 17 COUNTRY LIVING - Approxrmalely I am Ideal lor buoldrng or mobrle home No reslrocloon s Ru.al water avarlable $3.000 #195 lARGE SHADE TREESsurrounds ll11s olde~ 2 story home 3 bedrooms. lrvrn groom. tamtly room or 4th bedroom dmrng room. kotch en I bath utrlrty room and cellar room Home tn _process of bem g res tored 75 am lot #178 SOMETHING SPECIAL' Approx 40 acres are oncluded woth the purchase ollhos 7 yr old raosed ranch 4 bedrooms. 3 ba1hs, 3 !~replaces Over 2500 sq it. ollovong area plus lull basement 2 car garage lnground pool Possrbrhty ol owner helpong wrth lonancong #2 18 FAMILY DELIGHT - Be Ihe proud owner ollhos 3 bedroom ranch Uvong room woth woodburner. donong room, double car garage Large level lot Conven~n1 to shoppong and hosptal Pnced on the 40's. #225 WHAT A BUY'!! Newly decorated mobole hom~ 3 bedrooms, large !wong room & k~chen. laundry room & bath Wo ll renl lol Near Roo Grande #168 THIS AD ISN1 FOR YOU unless you're loo~ ng lor a 3 bedroom, 2 balh home pnced on the 30's. Woodburner, 1\\ acres Oose to Adda•lle School Noce ftat lawn. LET THE SNOW FALL! You'll be cozy warm wonter on lhos cute, easy lo heat, 3 bedroom home Ba1h. den. partral basement. unattached 2 garage, small workshop. rural water and much more Close to schoos. church and grocery slore Call today' #2 15 NEW LISTING - Celeb.a1e llw holidays wrlh lhrs lovely briCk ranch home Ther e •s 2 bedrooms bath kt!chen completely built m The ltvmg room ts spec1a l wtlh a beau ttlul chandelier and stone !treplace 2 acres tn a lovrly rural area of Mrddleport #230 NO RESTRICTIONS on ll11s clealf•cl co1nPr 101 Appro~ l acre. mor e or less Well Rural wal er availabl e C1ty schools #202 1 2 /, ACRES. more or ~ss ~Ire Vllkl ge ol B1dwell Rural water Slorage buoldon~ Severalleeloll1m labe No reslr ( lo ons #201 1 : MOBIL£ HOME and ', ecre Loca1erl on Raccoon Creek 1975. 12x70 Penlhouse woth 2 bed1oom s. lrvrng room. ktlchen and bath Bathroom hr~ s garden tub and a~ ea lor ub lily Pr oced al $19.500 bu t owner wolhng lo regotrate terms #207 WE OFFER YOU THE BEST- 9 acoe e>lale Sp11ng led. slocke<l pond 3 IJediOOOI bro ck 31 ball1s large walk-m closets Foyer ltvtng room tamtly room kotchen bar breaklasl nook lormal dmon~ basement. 2400 sq N Green Townshop #148 OWNER FINANCING - 2 aues level lot fenced eleclnc. drolled well elec tnc pump Counly wateo avaolable Seploc system Approx one mole ol Slate Route 775 Hannan Trace Road #221 . A LITTLE FAR OUT - But proced rogh1 al $25.000 Owner woll sell on land conlracl wrth $4.000 down. 10% APR, 15 years, monthty paymenl $204 18 Home has 8 rooms and bath Srtuated on 3 acres #208 DREAMS OR MEMORIES COULD BE YOURS when you move on1o lh~ excotong brock ranch Over 2500 sq. 11. 4 bedrooms, 21h baths, buo~·on kotchen. Garage Full basement foreplace Blacktop drive Approx. 4 secluded acres Pond Crty schools. #236 #172 UCB omCJIS IDI·I·DI.TLY OWIBD UD OPIURD. © 1982 Century 21 Real Esta:e Corporation as tru stee for the NAF Century 21 Real Est at'! Corporahon and TM- uadtmiH}Is of G:J ' �December The 56 Times-Sentinel 56 Pets fo r Sale Pets for Sal e 57 Great Chn s tm as gift AKC HILLCR ES T KENNEL Mim ature Schnauzer pup- Board in g all breeds AK C Reg Do be rman s pup s and D o be rman Stud Se rv1 ce 446 -4999 . Call 446-7795 . Upnght piano in fa•r co nd POOD LE GROOMIN G Call Net\ Ring . pies . Only 2 mal es le ft . 7 week s old Pri ced r ed uced to S126 . e~~;ce ll ent c hild s pet Call 446 -4680 Deposit hold s Judy Tay lo r at Reg . Brtttany Spante l pup - pies Ca ll614 -245 -54 49 or 614 -246-9396 Would you ltk e a cut e Coc ker Spaniel puppy for Chn st ma s7 AKC blond e Coc ker Spaniel puppi es $ 150 Have been wormed and had all sh ot s Ca ll 614 -388 -9755 after 5P M 614 -367 - Parrn lqeellve Musical ln s1ru ments i 61 pi es , CFA H1mal aya n. PerSian and Siamese kin ens Call 446-3B44 after 4PM AK C Reg C how Chow pupp1es f or sa le. S250 Ca ll 256 -127 1 New Holland 488 Haybine, 268 rake, both like new. Farm Equipment 614-949-2069 . Ford 8N tractor . Double plan , byshhog scrapers, new - - -- -- - - - tires and battery Cash only. $2 . 200 or best offer 1 mi. Whole shell corn for Dec . so uth on Vmton on Rt 160. S5 . per 100 lbs with sacks Sat . only. Ca ll 614 -3BB- $6 . pre sacked. Morgan's 9098 or ca ll Akron 216 - Woodlawn Farm. Pliny Rt . Call 614 -3BB -4732 . Mrs 58 Fruit & Vegetables 35 . 304-676 -2276. 724 -61B5 ntce 61 Farm Equipment DITCH for your Christmas baskets . se veral varieties for aU your uses V1 sit our orchards on S.R BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY T R " N C H E R S Reconditioned -Used . M .4 "9hp", J20"1Bhp", V30 & 2300 "30hp", R 40 "40 hp", R 66 "66hp"; Backhoes & Davis. 20 + 4, 16 + 4 , and mini-sneakers . Day s614-443-9762 . Nights & weekdoys -614-692-66B6 . • Willis T . Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Hom e 446 -9539 • Phyllis Loveday , Phon e 446-2230 • Joan Boggs , Phone 446-3294 PH. OFFICE 446 .. 7699 . app les ----------------~~·1 ·wiSEMAN 6B9 . 614 -669-37B5 . PHONE 446-3643 Rea l Estate-General Ike Wrseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. lim Cochran, Assocrale, 446-7881 Eve. STROUT. REALTY, Inc. B. J. Hau ..on. Assoc. - 446-4240 Eve. Clyde Walker. Assoc. 245-5276 • HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT s200 PER MONTH. MAPLE DRIVE - Very anracttve bedroom ranch rn Sprrng Va lley. Walk to stores. theatre larrgrounds. etc Thrs line home has deluxe krlchen. 2 baths. full basement. famrly room. frreplace. bar. nat. gas. cent. arr. garage, large deck and corner lot Prrced to sell Call Ike Wiseman SECLUDED COUNTRY SETIING. LOOKING roR SOMETH ING SPECIAL1lel us show you lhrs new 3 BR. 2 balh double garage home wrlh over 1700 sq H of hvrng area Just rrghl lor lire large lamrly Ihal needs ample space Other lealuresarenatural wood srdrng. heal pump. range relrrg. DW & drsp Ca n be purchased wrlh 2 acres or 40 Localed 111 Gr een l ownshrp I I BRICK & CEDAR - PINE TREE SETIING -A lovely 5 ac prcturesque seftmgreally enhances the beauty of lhrs 4 yr old home The home has over 1750 &f . wrth 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. mce cozy frrepl ace. large eq urpped krtchen, 2 car garage plus a 9% assumable mortgage l ocated oo Rt 160. 7 mr from town Call Clyde Walker CHANCE OF A LIFETIME- RESIDENTIAL,PROFESSIONAL OFFICES OR BOTH - Attractive 217 story, 12 room house on 2nd Ave tn the heart of the prolessrooal bu ~ness communrty. Includes 2 k~chens. 2'h baths, full basement. 2 car garage. Top qualrty constructron when buill and good marntenance makes thrs a sohd rnveslment A stately atmosphere rs provrded by the large rooms. hardwood floors, fireplaces. etc. Ca tlike Wrseman I I 1 I I I I I I I 2 YRS. OLD - WITH MUCH TO OFFER - I Attractrve 3 bedroom home wtlh I \7 baths. elfrcrenl klchen area. full basement !could be easrly I f1n5hedl.large garage, 1acreyard and many other lealures that you must see. Call JrmCochran Iosee I one today I I I th~ l -0-C-A-T-1 -0-N - 620 4ih Ave . 4 BR. 2'' balhs large LR formal rhn1n~ m1 complele krtchen w1th d1sp. OW compactor relr 1geratm and rangP 6 lueplacP'\ garage new alumrnum srdrn g(lnr1 st0f m wmr1nws ShOwn by apporntment only LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descrrbe lhrs lovely 3 BR brrck ranch Specral featur es are a lar ge LR& drnrng rm. equrppcd kncnen. I •, balhs. laundry qualrty carpel. cenl arr & an oversrzed 2 car gara ge Localed on US 35 Wesl & shown by ' 3 or 4 bedroom bnck ranch that has everythrng Thrs top qualrty home offers hardwood & teak floors, some new car~tt, superb decorabng, 2 baths. 2 frreplaces, formal drnrng, famrly room. deluxe krtchen. lull basement. plus exceptronal landscaprng, and large heated pool Much more Call Jrm Cochran 116'h ACRES - Attractrve remodeloo home located 1 mrle south of Rro Grande 3 bedrooms, • fi111rly room. 2 baths. • rgedtnrngroan. fla roon. ful basemenl woodburner. 2 car garage, plus som e scene rolling land wrth 600' htghway frmtage, stocked pond & ~rge barn Will consrder sell rng less acreage Call B J Harrston tooay 1 PRICE REOUC[D TO $55.000 - Owrors are anxouslo sel & have d r ~jEd iJ<eOVer $10.000 lovely 4tedroom colooal on40 acres m/ 1Hwse has EI!UIP~d krtcheo, '2 I I 1 MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 year old splrt·levelleatures 4 or 5 BRs 3 baths. 30 tt LR. 2 fam rly rm s. 2 woodburnrng lrreplaces. large krtchen and drnrng area. 2 car garage. one of the country's nrcest ponds i20x50! and a truly prolessronal landscaped lol l ocaled on Debby Drrve Owner says sell so call Ranny Blackburn lor a personal showrng You'll be pleased you drd ASSUME 81!,'1, LOAN - lovely ra nch al lhe edge of l""n ~ prrced lo sell at $49 900 f eatur es are 3 BR I ' bat11s large LR wrlh WB frrepla ce. modern krtchen & drnrn g area laundry rrn garage & gas heal Call lor appornlmenl II I I reploce. rnmg I wlrorxlbu I Seclu<i!d serun gwrth akwely vow Call Walker I BEST BUY ON MARKET - You can't beat the prrce ol thrs2100 ft brrck ranchlocated 10 town rn a very good nerghborhood Has 3 bedrooms I 116x22 master surtel. 3 baths. 24' hvmg room. lull baths, basement. master bedroom 6 ahl€e !4'x2\' lurance. thermo w11cDw s. etc Also has 30x50 bam sma\IIDOOa:o te se and 30 ac. woOOs C~<i! SQ NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI fARM located appro• 4 mr north ol HMC on old roule 160 Mod er n trr-level has brrck & vrnyl constructron. 3 BP1 1 baths equrpped krlchen. drnrng area. raundrv & 2 car garage Can be bough! wrlh or NlthoJI 1ereage LOVEI Y BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78 acr es ot ~ r•rlr'l Cheshtre Twp oHerslotsof goocll 1vrnp_tor yr1ur :r rJ/'1 ng famrly Home IS IUS! llke new w1th 1<1 lb 'i " of l1vmg area plus an attached garage 2 """''u Brs. 2 bal hs. 18x27 LR. 10x24 krlchen w1t h rPirr,• dtsp . OW. 'double oven and ran ge washPr ;wrl 1ryer stays 1n laundry l and tS mostly rolhrl)r Pt~'.lurP land wrth approx 25 acres wooded BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres mostly rure. good fences 11 story home l ar ~ hnr · · 'J base. fronts on 3 roads nea1 Mud clean hr .l (Jt! sock Pr<r· r•<luced lo $64.000 RECREAT ION LAND - 25 acres m/ 1 mostly woods fr ont on Lrnle Raccoon Cr eek & Stair Route 325 ""' I ycoon Lake $1 5 000 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRAllY LOCATED 11 2 acre far m has frontage on Stale Route 588 farrlield Centenary Road & Vanco farrtreld Rd Ecellenl for larmrng or development Older 5 rm & balh also rncluded Owners wr it consrder sellrnp smaller lracts ol shM lerm lrnancrng Call lor more 1nlormat1on TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled hl)rTI!' rncludes 6 rms and bath. carport. stove refng . drshwasher, almost 6 acres of land and pnced lor qutck sale RODNEY-CORA ROAD. - Approx 30 acres woodland located 3 mr from Rodney Counly waler avarlable $12.000 HOMESTEAD HERE or use a huntrng lodge va cal1011 home. elc. Ruslrc log home rs burl! from hand hewn beams and has a sleeprnglott, modern bath, large stone !~replace and approx 27 acres of woods in the Wayne Naltonal forest Extra land avarlable. EAsy Terms STYLE ... ELEGANCE .. A WAY OF LiFE - F~rsl lime oolhe market forth~ likenewcootemporary. 3 or 4 BR's, 2 balhs, large open LR wrth frreplace & beamed ceilings, kitchen rncludes range. DW & refng, full basement wrap-around deck. cedar ~ding. 12x24 above ground pool, garage, bam & 10 acres near Eureka. City schools. NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BR's, 12xl8 LR. large krtchen & drnrng area wrth range. refrrg &drsp .laundry wrlh washer & dryer. new carpet expensrve drapes, ca rport. gas heal. humdrfter. dehumrdrfier. arr cleaner. cenlral arr Walch the Blue Devrllootball games from the large rear sun deck $50.00011 NO. only $37.500 BARGAIN PRICED AT $10,500 - 10x55 mobrle home wrth lOx 18 addrbon. several burldrngs. over 6 acres of land on Sand Hollow Rd rn Green Twp O,., ner wrll help f1nance HOLIDAY PARK - 2 ca mprng lots. lurnrshed 26 H I rolwood travel tra.ier. sheller house. ulrlrly butldrng, county water. sewer. access to Raccoon Creek Prrced lor qurck sale OWNER Will FINANCE - Great lamrly home wrt11 3 8 ~ 7 llalhs 15x27LR wrlll gas frreplace. l(lrP:f' llHKlr rn krt chen wrt h ra nge. sell-cl ea n1ng own OW an O d1sp . laundry wrt h washer and dryPr part basement and over 6 acres of land at the ed~e ol town PRICE REDUCED TO $32 .900 - 50 acres more or less near Eureka. approx 15 A grassland. bal· anO' wooded. nrcely rem odeled 6 rm and bath home. WB ! ~r ep lace. ~ ove. refrrg. severaloulburld· rngs Owners leavrng the area and would lrke a qu1ck sal e PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETIING. Excellent buy at $45.900. Owners havebeen translerroo & are anxrous to sell lhrs lovely brck & frame ranch wrtlt 3 BRs. largekrtchen LR wrth WB lrrepare, nrre carpellhroughoul. anachoo garage & 1acre prnestudded lot Possrble blended mortagefor qualtfred blrvPr s OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE - 10 the Wilderness of the Wayne Nal1onal Foest 5 to 9 acre tracts ol woodland now avar~ble. adrlimng thousands of acres of government land. public huntrng, lrshrng and camprng permrfted Pnces start at $3500 with hnancrng avarlable I I EVERYTHING YOU'll NEED - A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - You must see all the extras thrs frne 3 bedroom ~ome offers l ocated rn crty school drstnct, thrs ranch has a beautrful krtchen wrth qualtty cab nets, range & oven, drshwasher · compactor. fireplace 1n li~ng room. I \7 bths. full basement. famrly room. garage and 18x36 1 m-ground pool, huge covered deck and 11 ac Only $53.900 I II I 1Vo ACRES - 1 MILE FROM HMC - Very nrce 31 bedroom bnck 1n Charolars Hrlls. Thrs brrck ranch ~Hers over 1650 sq fl of hvrng rn a quality ~rghborhood Has famrly room wilh woodburner equ1pp d krtchen 3 bedrooms. 2 bath~ heat pump, 2 car garage and over 2 acres yard $69,900 Call Ike Wrseman 1 II CHEAPER THAN RENT - Payments of $242 mo. 1 rncludrng taxes & rnsurance. 9\7% mortgage assum~tron with $4500 downpymt. 2 bedroom I home lociied rn the crty school d5t. HasI replace I eat-rn k!chen, new parnt. 'h acre yard and pnced I CLOSE TO TOWN - Convenrent locatron. l'h mrles I west of town. Attractive & spac1ous 3 bedroom ranch. Has full basement warm & cozy frreplace I famiy & recreation rooms. plenty of storage area at $26,500. Call Jrm Cochran Nat gas & central arr plus garage & fenced yard. Pnced to sell. call Jrm Cochran 1 I I I I I I I I bedroom $25.000 - Not a bad prrce to pay for a4 yr. old 3 NEW LISTING - Seller wrll pay VA-FHA prnnts I I patro doors.home12x24wrlh carf)lrt and awoodbumer. closrng cost on thtshome so you can assume seller's I large yard mortgage 3 bedroom bnck and frame I located off Rt 35 rn Jackson Co Call Clyde Walker present ranch on Mill Creek Has equrpped kitchen bath I arr and garage Good location $49,900 Cali I I $26,000 - 4 bedroom home ~tuated on I \7 acres cenl J1m Cochran on Brdwell - Rodney Road. Has alum srdrng. new roof. rural water. plus 3 outburldrngs, cellar BEST BARGAIN EVER ON A FIX IT UP SPECIAL I house and trarler pad and hook-up Call Clyde - 7 room. 2 balhs. postage stamp lot - Needs I Walker roof reparr and krtchen cabinets. Pnced at $14,000. We need an dfer. Excellent location rn I $12,000 - located rn town 4 room s & bath Nat Rro Grande. Make a pertect rental. Call Ike heat. storage bid& and tree shaded yard Wrseman I I gas located on deadend street Could be good for NO INTEREST CHARGED FOR 5 YEARS Can rental or starter home. Call Clyde Walker you beat that' Sellers anxrous for qurcksale and wrll I frnance w1th reasonable down payment and pay- I 115 AC. FARM - Possrble land contract to qualrfoed buyer. Good beef &tobacco farm, approx. ments of $375 mo. Brrck and fram eranch localed 50 ac. crop, balance rn pasture & woods. large wrthrn walkrng drstance of downtown schools etc 1 tobaa:o base, 60 x90 barn. 24x38 barn, 18x65 Silo, Has 3 bedrooms. famrly room. frreplac~ den o~ 4th concrte floor rn barn wrth approx. 4,000 tt. bedroom. 2 balhs, deluxe knchen dmrng room I loafing area. Highway lrontage on Rt 75. Also nat. gas heat, central a1r. 2 car ga;age and large I includes an attractive 4 bedroom home wrth pool. wooded yard 1 Year Buyer Protectron. $65,000 I Call Ike Wrseman I Call Clyde Walker for Info. I I enema, JUST LISTED - Attractrve 4 bedroom home near 169 A. - Beel cattle farm, 25 A. m/ 1,crop, ll.5A shopping and grocery. This home offers a pasture. 2 barns, 2 houses wrth one remodeled & I huge famtly room, 2\7 equipped kitcloen. own gas supply from well on farm. Just off S.R. I I dimng room. cent a1r, nal gas, 2 car garage. VA mile W. Rutland. Call Clyde Walker. Assumptioo. Call Jim Cochran. I GRADE A DAIRY - 2-homes, 238 acres m/1, 1 10% ASSUMPTION - LOW DOWNPYMTS. Meigs Co., 1 mile W. Rutland. m/1good Very mce 4 yr. old brick & frame ranch.lndudes 2 crop land. Modern mik pal1or &milk house wnh all 1 3 bedrooms, equipped krtchen, fireplace, equipmenl in place. 60 feed stalls, 16'x50 C. SlV I'I baths, central air, 2 car garage w/ workshop plus over 1 ~kl with unloader & feed bunk. !-Tastefully I ace tree shaded yard. CaU .im Cochran. Sellers remodeled ader 6 room brick dweling with lull I must sel. . basement Also 2nd remodeled frame dwg with & balh. Full line of farm equip., I I 4 B£DROOIIS - $34.900 - And located in crty mw included in price. CaH for details in pricing and school d~lrict I ll s1Dry home lhat has a fireplace, partial financing Call Clyde Walker. I 1 eat;n knchen, full basement & garage. A greal just off Rt 7just 3miles soulh 164Jt.. - SR 141- Located oo Raccoon Creek, 1 I• offamiylawn.IIJmeCal located Ike Wiseman. this farm offers tobacco base, appro~ 60 ac. u.s.35 _ Very ......1co_... ....... 3 bedroom brick pasture, 50 crop balance in woodland.40x60bam 1 and 16x60 !lied lor tobacco & livellock. Well & I wrth. full basement""'Very·~""""' r1ce kitchen, nat gas, Cl!fl. rural waer avaiable lor home ~le. Less lhan $450 I 1 a1r, large flat lot, 2 car garage. Homes has had ac. Cal Clyde Walker. I II excelent care. $57,000. CaN Ike 'Mseman. . , ''Will TRADE FOR FARM" - PRICED UNDER MARKET VALUE - Sellers anxrous to move to country Will trade for your larm or sell at only $43.500. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. famrly room fireplace. full basement. formal drmng, nat gas heat plus 3 car garage and extra large lot w/ mobtle home hook-up Rt 7. 1 mile from bndge Call Jrm Cochran v~nyl ~d1ng, I c~lar. SQ. balh~ $69,~0. ~acres $1.000 DOWN PAYMENT -on th1s Ohio River Voew property. Approx. 8 acres wooded land on Route 7 and 5 mr south of town. Owner wil finance balance al 10%. VACANT lAND NEAR TOWN · Appro~ 45 acres oo the Graham School Rd. in Green Twp. Some flat land, mostly woods & hills, ideal for building. county water available. $21,000. RANNY BLACKBURN 446-0008 ... 1 frreplace. 25' lamrly room. formal drnrngroom. very 1 nrce equrpped krtchen. nat gas heat. cenl arr and l.,ge landscaped yard Call Clyde Walker $69,500. l NEW LISTING 8Vo% ASSUMPTION - Good locaboo' 4 bedroom home rn Pleasant Vallev l Estates off Rt 35 Over 1450 sQ. fl of lrv area rncludes drnrng room, lully equrpped kllcheri. ill baths. ubi room. nat gas, cenl a1r. oversrzed garage & large yard Owners anxrous to sel Call Jrm Cochran l10 ACRES - MOBILE HOME - If you entOY lots of wood ~ plenty of wtldlrfe. streams. sprrngs, a large cover ar.d rust plarn elbow room, then you'll want to see thrs lndudes 12x64 mobile home w/ wood stove Call Clyde Walker for 1nfo ~)}j BEAUTIFUL SETIING BEAUTIFUL HOME PLUS 1 ACRE PLUS 8 rooms plus full basement 2 lull baths Wllh showers. lam1ly ~k:hen ~------------~------· nrce step-saver krlchen 3 or 4 BR. Lennox heal pump, also coal and wood burner furnace Nrce landscaped yard All ol thrs tor only $53.900 Needs small amounl of work to hnrsh thrs NEW HOME #532 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION vacant lots. nrce srze burldrng Ids wrth all utrhtres there Lot srze 101 8 by 1712 Betler get 'urn now #456 MODERN RANCH WITH APP. l'h ACRE S VA ASSUMABLE LOAN large lrvrng room 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. utrlrty room. well equrpped eat-rn krtchen. home carpeted throughout. and a 2-car garage Near Galhpolrs on a blacktop road Call lor rntmmatron #557 GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Truly gracrous famrly lrvrng can be yours rn thrs beautiful 4 bedroom home approx 8 mrles from Galhpdrs The kitchen rs gourmet's delight Unbelrevable d10rng room and farmly room Burl! for the most drsc rrmrnatrng home owner 20 acres Pasture land Horse stable Another 73 acres avarlable Many. many amenrtres #542 HOME WITH A LOVELY VIEW ASSUMABLE LOAN II V>% If !-floor lrvr ng surts your lrfe style lltrs brrck & frame rancher rs for you. 3 bedrooms. I \7 baths. drnrngarea, well equrpped krtchen wrlh bullt-10 cabmets. hv10g room wrth brrck frreplace. garage, redwood porch. and a large above ground pool. wrlh an acre of land more or les~ Dty schools #563 DON'T FENCE ME IN Grve me land lois of land 49 acres moreor less wrlh clean 12'• 70' mobrle home lar ge barn wrlh 20 A trlla ble. approx 3500 lb tobacco base and pond BONUS" Older 7room house could be remodeled goes wrlh thrs propert y lrve rn one whrl e you remodel the olher rl you wrsh Low 30's #487 ~ Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 992-2174 •BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING •NEW CONSTRUCTION SALES & SERVICE u .s. Rt . so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer e. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service or 949-3055 1131mo 12 13 I mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Home s remodeling •Electric wori exte nsrve a:~~a~ ~~~!~g EVERY .Custom Pole Bldgs & Garages 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns 15 Years bperience GREG ROUSH PH 991-7583 or 991-1182 1\ \I rtc 11-26-1 mo. Jumbles QUEUE SA NDY BI SHOP DISARM What kind ol a sent ence would you get1l you broke the law of gravlty' A SUSPENDED ONE 71 ALUM . ROOFING SPECIAL 1 8 Ft. 10 12 14 16 18 1 Ft Ft Fl Ft Ft 8 95 11 20 '1345 1 15.70 1 17 90 119 90 POMEROY LANDMARK •Washers •Dish•Refrigerators . PARTS ,and SERVICE 45' c H. L WRITESEL AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992 -7121 25 ACRE S - B-ROOM HOME 75 Corvette crea m colored {o ff white) with brown mte· ri or . auto. wtth a~r. {make ni ce Chri st ma s gift . ) $5,500 Call 446-2 491 . 82 Merc ury LN -7 . sharp car. exc gas mileage, $6 ,700 FREE ESTIMATES Call 446-0504. Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 #533 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms. 2'h baths. lullv eaurooed eat·rn krtchen fnrm"l rlrnrno room. tamrl1 room wrth woodburner, two car -garage wrth auto opener Style beauty charm & comfort - all descrrbeslhrs home Prrced $74.900. #322 IN GALLIPOLIS- WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms 3 BR. lull basemen t. nrce large front porch No upkeep Vrnyl srdrng Natural gas lurnace nrce large shade lrees lowtaxes Home you should check on #530 COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES M & l 8 room country home- 5 bedrooms balh, stower some carpel rn& drrlled well wrlh pump Nrce toba cco barn Tw o co rn crrbs. Ge~ ra ge All m1nera! n~hls goes Several natural spnn gs some fru1! frees located on Slale Hrghway Prrced only $30 DO00 #543 6.94 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT. 35 Rollrn g land - besrde Old US Hrghway 35 In an area that IS developrng fasl Rl 35. short drslan ce west of Galhpolrs Gelrt now #544 CHARM & SPLENDOR IN GALLIPOLIS Elegant spac•ous rooms IS yours rn lhrs 2 story home rn Ihe Dty School Drslrrct large lamrly room. lrvrng room. eal·rn krtchen, laundry room. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, gara ge. fenced yard. lull basement plus much more Thrs horne IS a pleasure, to show Call loday for an apporntment #549 ONE ACRE PLUS - HAS ASSUMABLE LOAN Kyger Creek School DIS! 4 room home wrlh full basement Wrth small down payment possrble to assume lhe present loan Phone lor detarls #556 WHAT A DEAL" $27.000 Come see for yoursell Cozy 6 rooms and bath. washer. dryer, drshwasher. refrrgerator. woodburner. and all like new Stora ge bu1ldrng and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools #552 LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU THIS ONE Wooded setlrngat Char~ar s Hrllsoverlook10gthe lake Step rnlothe entry oo the second level and vrew the beaultlul atrrum from the level below. Thrs contempOrary unrq ue de~gn rs a decorator's dream come true Indoor pool, offrce. well equrpped krtchen wrth burlt-rn lood rsland. extra large lrv room, rmported lrle floor grace the spacrous lam room 2 frreplaces, 2'1, balhs. balcony on front of both levels Call for a personal showrng and frnd out the many det~rl s too numerous to mention rn lhrs ad #531 3.85 ACRES OR 18 In Green Twp close to Gallrp0lrs. farm home Screened rn front porch. glassed·rn back porch Perm stone srd10g. chrcken house. 2 storage bldgs Lots of shrubbery and trees Prrced lo sell See thrs lovely land and country home #534 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTIAGE N1ce comfortable home wrth nrce large shadelrees Concretefront porch, lots of trurt trees (apple. cherry. plum and peach!. grape arbor. raspberry vrnes. good garden land. all level In Green Twp Rural water. 2 car garage fuel orl fA furnace Basemen!. barn '3pprox 16'x24' Prrced rn the $20's 8 ACRES Wrt~n 10 min. drNe to downtown Gallrpohs Cr(y School System. Has hookup for the mobrle home Gallra Ru ral Water. electrrc and septrc tan~ nne light on pole. 200 tt lrontage on Graham School Rd. Timber. Burld1ng srtes Call Now All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sues start from 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x:6' Up to 14'x36 ' Insulated Dog Houses MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kilchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbrng, electnc, siding. FREE ESTIMATES P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box 54 Racme. Oh. Ph 614-843-1 191 PH. 992-6011 10 6 rtc new tires , clean , A · 1 co ndi tion . 40.000 miles. phone 304-676-3446 after 5 p.m. Trucks for Sale 1978 Dodge power wagon . 4 -WD , rough body , mechan ically sound , 318 wrth 2 barrell . auto trans , S2,000 or best offer. Call446 -7697 anytime. 1974 Pinto wagon CONTRACT! NG SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for free sid1ng 1 estimates, 949-2801 or 1 949 -2860. No Sunday Calls 12·2·1 mo CONTRACT! NG -ctozer obackhoe -excavating esttJ)tic systems -dump truck seMce eseeding and reclaiming •Racine and SyraOJse sewer hookup Wort< Insured and We Honor Golden Buckeye Guaranteed PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 10-J.tlc cards EKcept on Perm. SpecU.Is. 11 8- 1 mo.. YOUNG'S VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE •RoolinJ of all typeS Residen1ial & Commerc.al •Remodeline •stonn Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 10 Y•n Experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 Or 9-49-2160 CARPENTER SERV!CE - Addonsand remodeling Roofing and gutter wotit Concrete work Plumbing and electriclll work jFree E01imates} V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6216 or 992-7314 Pomet'oy, Ohio 77 Honda CBCC $1.200. Ca ll 614-3BB-B557 197B Dodga PU wit h topper. 6 cyl . standard . good cond Ca ll 614 · 367· 0467 . $1.750. Call 446-2062 Vans & 4 W. O. 1981 Eagle 4 wheel drive, 2 door hatchback . Auto . sun roof , exc cond . Evenmgs 1979 FORD F 150 4• 4. 1ong bed . with topper. 16 .000 m1les, $5,500 . Call 304 - 675-2409 For sale-1975 Olds Cutlass , _7_4_ _M_o_to_r_c_y_c_le_s_ _ Suprem e. H1gh mileage . •Run s good. body fair to good 614 -992 · 5817 after 1974 Yamaha Enduro di rt bike . 2 .900 m1les Call458 6 p.m . · 1997. HARTS Used Cars. New Haven West V~rginia . Over 20 less expensive cars '" stock 985-3837 12 10·1 mo pd JEEPS . CARS , TRUCKS 569-0241 eKt 1B55 for directory on how (o purchase 24 hrs. WOODWORKS Rt I , Box 177 RA3VOE4N~f3~~6:V "We Are Now Open" ~ It's Made Of Wood •Toys ~u~:~~:ke It •Buildrng Products •Custom or Specralrzed Orders Wel come Come & S01 What We Have To Offer Cross th! Ravenswood Bri~ to St. Rt. 56. (I Block From City L1m1ts- Across From 11/ 2911 mo 1976 Dodge Aspen. factory a -c and w ea ther proofed . Sharp. 304-BB2 -2B05 . 12-U-82 NORTH • KQ62 9Q J 2 tAK8 54 WEST ., 4 •s EAST •s • K9 8 +J 963 • 76 ' 3 flO • .QJi73 2 SOUTH AK1064 •• Jr071l • A 10 5 f Q72 •a NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROIIE PRIMARY$ Re1. 1107.50 NOW 187.50 Complete Kieler Assembly Jot. '189.95 Rot. 1149.95 NOW 179.95- 189:95 Harley Jewtlry-Harloy Pins .... 1 3.95-'6.95 NOW 2/1 5.00 Fish-Game HeadLife Size Mounts Plus Hide T1nnin1 PH. 742-2225 11 · 1~1 mo. Wesl Luther Hots. T-Shlrts, Accessories & much more. Hrs.: 9·5 Closed Sun. & Mon. S.ChlrOVt Rd. Rutllnd. Ohio 12·8 I m(l , pel Norlb If TRUCK & AUTO flOW 1 147.50 luther Vests Finest Quality Excellent Service Livestock 21 mo . old Reg . Ouaner horse gelding sired by Super winter horae blanko1t. Western boota. 614-69B-3290. 64 Rutlond, Ohio. Coli Coolville, Ohio . 1-614-8873838. Fetcue clover btolo. _843-3311 t1 .00 614-992 -6163 anytime. 34 4. ~ Pass Pass Pass Agamst a ftve·dr amond call you also btd normally with hve hearts to show two aces, five spades to show three, etc . Agamst very h1gh mterference your double merely tells partner you don't thmk you can make whatever you have to bid. Your pass suggests that he gO on and any bid by you shows at least two aces . West's jump to s1x clubs was desperation. He felt sure that if left to their own devices his opponents would hnd the right contract. Since the Blackwood interference had been at the six level, North's pass mere- ly showed that he was will- Pass 6. Woth a better hand that included another ace, North would have bid six himself Pass Pass 4 NT in~ for his partner to bid s1x . to invite seven. With a less Opening lead: +Q desirable hand that did not include both the king of diamonds and queen of spades, By Oswald Jacoby . aod Jamu Jacoby ' 3.600 balet of mixed hay. Good price for large lott. Stored at lather Farm in 19B1 Honda. 400 CME 863 actual mil es . Extras, real sharp , $1,000 . firm . Soutb How should you handle Hay & Grain 446 -2B21 . Ea&l 2. 2• ChiK. Call446-3413. Regiatered Quarter Horse. Also grade. Saddles, bridles, 260 CC Yamaha dirt bike . 11 horsepower r~ding mower. utility trailer . air & electric power to ols . 77 Chevrolet Blazer 4 -WO Call Fixing interference -Backhoes - Dump Trucks - Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 12·10·1 mo d 46B-1997. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers - Lo-Boy 1976 Suzuki 550 has been reeked, make offer Ca ll BRIDGE Dealer· North THE TAXIDERMY SHOP United Craft . Complete Car pentry Servi ce . No JOb to large or too small. Osby A Martin. Rodney Howe ry . 614-992 -6370 L1censed t1eclnc1an All Work Guaranteed Need so methmg haul ed away or so m ething moved7 We 'll do it Call446 · 3 159 or 111 3rd Ave Ph 446-1716 614-266 -1967 after 6. Now Hauling house coa l. lump or stoker up to 8 ton Lime ston e. top soil. fill dtrt "'~ !!-IPROVEMENTS L Call614 -367 -7101 . JIMS Wat er Serv1ce Ca ll Jim Lanier . 304 -676 -7397 87 Upholstery TRI STATE UPHOLSTE RY SHOP 6370 . 1163 Sec Av e . Ga llipo li s 446-7B33 or 446 -1B33 MOWREY S Uphol stery Rt 1 Box 1 24 . Pt . Pleasant . 304-675 -4154 RON'S Tel evision Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Qu a zar . and house calls . Call 576 -2398 Bill's T Nu -Pnme replacement Windows Storm wmdow s & doors Alum1num & v m yl sidtng Howmet Pat1o Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobtle home awnmgs Aluminum utll1fy bu1ld1ng s 691 M1ller Dn ve 446-2642 Free Est1mates 1----------.L...--------SOLUTION or 446-2464 . F & K Tree Trimming . stump removal Call 675 - 1331 rienc ed roofing , Including ho t tar applicatiOn , ca rpenter. electrician , ma son . Call 304-675 -20BB or 675 4660 Water Well s. Co mmercial and Domesti c. Test holes Pumps Sales and Servi ce 82 Plumbing & Heating 1971 Fo rd 1.4 ton 57 .000 actual mtl es . $400. 614 - new . . S6.BOO . 304 -45B1510. DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 63 Unit ed Craf ts . Rooftng , spouting . siding and storm windows No job to o large or too small . Osby A Martin , Rodney Howery 614 -992 - flectrrc Hea tmg Rewwnt 304-B95 -3B02 1976 Datsun p1ck l iJ 52.000 miles. good cond . 614 -9B6 -3324 Vulnerable. North·South FRYE'S Call 446-2107 JONES BOY S WATER SER VICE Call 614-36 7-7471 or 614-367 -0691 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Co r Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 44 6 - 4477 miles, good co nd . $900. •ORANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS Oouble Nultel Ca11614 -3BB -9B67 PASQUALE ELECTRIC CO. Call 446-465B . local gov 't sales m your area . under S100 available at MOUNTAINEER Call fr etundablel 1-714~===~~;:==~~~========~~=~~~~~~=~ Bring This Ad Good For IS%OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 Marcum Roofing & Spout ing . 30 years e xperience . specializing in built up roof . General Hauling Ford Granada 75 4 dr . 6 PLASTICS & SUPPLY 3 11 tf c e• p. Caii614-3BB -9652 85 cyl. . AT. PS. AC. BO.OOO G&W or PAINTING • interior and exterior, plumbing , roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs SEWING Machine repairs. servtce Authonz ed Smger Sales & Service Sharpen Sc1ssors . Fabric Shop . Pom ero y 992 -2284 Call 3 7 ti c BISSELL SIDING CO. DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY Lennox H eating & Air Cond i tioning . All Types Insulation Electr1cal Wiring . Call 446 ·8515 or 445-0445 after4 : 30pm . tf c 446-0749 . For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Caii742-319S Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Electrical RINGLE 'S SERVICE e•pe1979 Chevrolet Step Van , 350, auto ., PS -PB , with 15 ' all aluminum body . Exce llent co nd 367 -7182 1982 FORD van 150. lik e #477 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. nrce srze butldrng lots wrlh all ulrlrtres there lot SQe 1018 by 171.2 Better get 'um now #456 OWNER Will FINANCE Walk rnto formal entrance with open starrcase to lh ~ lovely completely redecorated home locatoo rn the crty Withrn walking d ~tance to sllJppingarea. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and charming large krtchen. SpaCIOUS livrng room wtlh woodburnrng lireplace. This gracious home has a natural gas fA. furnace like new. Immediate posession. We're waning for your call. #146 NEW AD DAILY 79 CHEVROLET, 4 door. 73 chrcken house Mrnr farm Cheshrre Townshrp Nrce counlry krtchen #558 $3 00 992 -6316 N1ce remodeled home Blown -rn msulatron 2 stor a~e bu1ldmgs, IQtchen wrth bu1H-1n cabr1ets 2 beclrocrns. storaf!e mom bath andcaport Very conveo.ent locatron Call tor turHe1 deta1 ~ CHEVROLET. 304-BB2 -2755 73 72 washers •Ranges •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting Autos for Sale 1979 VW Rabbot. 304 -7735296 . Cash & Carry 3 FT WIDE 76 Granada Chia ex nice, mid size ca r. S2,500 Call St. Rt . 124 Pomeroy , OH 11B2. Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Bro sthers Custom Ca rpets Free estimates ~=======~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ 71 Autos for Sale ROOFING Roger Hysell 446 -93BO GARAGE Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING - Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surpr1se answer as sug · gested by the above cartoon RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT & Refrigeration text ured ce ilings co mm ercial and residential. free estimates. Call 614 -256· r I I I X] "( I I r 614 -992-218 1 •Dryers •Freezers Only ' HOW DID THE PICS CSET AGI'I:O~ THE O CEAN! I Answer 985-3561 All Makes SAT. NIGHT -Roofmg WOfk trAiummum & Vinyl Stdmgs 81 (Answers Monday) FOR.fuu~~~TUSE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE RACINE (] I Answer here THE 123 \ mopd United Craft Plumbing and hea ting serv ice . No JOb to large or to sma ll Osby A Martin, Rodney Howery. ~--------­ 84 ler lgve l__-"'..LL_...L_L--"'...LJ Oewayne Wi•iams & Scottie Smith All makes and model s Antenna Installation House calls and shop serv.ce avatLable GUN SHOOT DATSUN pickup insulated Phone 614-992 -6370 . IFOYFAPI I I I (J Chester. Oh1o Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Services offered Plumbing & Heating topper, 6ft 4"• 6ft 4". 8100 .. 304-676-2072 . [] [) [j Yesterday s 82 Auto Parts & Accessories I Kn ULLKS l r] S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 76 by Henri Arnold and Bob lee I DUWNEl 1 3 tf c SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 PH. 94~2182 ~THAT SCRAMILED WORD GAME 2 26 Nc ~10 3 24 lf c .......... .......................___.........____ -- -- ~~--------...-.... LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND 614-742-2178 room. hvmg room. dmmg room, GOOD HOUSESENSE RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME Comfortable real OOme wrth large l!v1ngroom. eat 1n k1tchen w1th bu1~-111 ,-~pprnntm en l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ID'il Unscramble these lour Jumbles one letter to each square 10 rorm lour ord1nary words BOGGS ····~ 'j lUI.TOR COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experiell(e • $39.900.00 9% owner lrnancrng 3 BR. 2 balhs. cenlralarr. garage. storage bulldrng, all furmture mcluded 5 mrnules to downtown. Gallrpolrs Crty schools. large level lot #407, u1ii..Ykt04J U'ime~ica WILL , lovely BR I story horne has a 15x2 1 LR. lor mal drnrng 14x 27 farnrly rm. frnrshed rn kno1typ10e. 2 hreplaces. lull basement. 42 H scree ned rn rear pOrch garage & large lol 300 ~ deep Thrs home rs vmnl & needs lo be srnd before lhe 1st ollhe yeor Loc aled "' Mrlls Vrllage )tj'J~W} ~ ~ ~~ 11l GRUFIE A rn WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS- FISH ! l I f} l REAL ESTATE AGENCY I Business Services Real Estate - General WITCH Real Estate-General Fttzpatr• ck Orchards . Pl enty of Farm Equipment 19 1982 The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. LI,B&IBQk Upnght p1ano . S200 . Ca ll 7220 DRAGONWYND CATIERY - KENNEL . AKC Chow pup- 61 December W. Va. Ohio-Point 19, 1982 interference with yo ur Blackwood? There are sev· eral ways, but the one we favor and use is called "OOPI," which Is an acro-nym for "double with no aces pass with one ace." You do not use this against an Intervening fiveclub bid since you can still bid five diamonds to show one ace and so on. North would double to suggest that a slam contract would be undesirable . The defense gave South a tough early problem. East overtook his partner's queen of clubs and led back the nine of hearts. After long thought. South decided that East surely held the heart king and that diamonds would not break 3· 2. He gasped. took the finesse ' and lived happily ever after since it worked. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ACROSS 1 Unrelmed 6 Eden name 10 Bndge term 14 Sta!Jons 19 FtKCd port1on 2 1 Not a sour 22 P1 t 23 Manne sna11 24 Avo1ded 26 Rest 28 Dehc1ency 29 Barbara Geddes 30 Percolate slowly 32 Former RusSian rulers 33 M1crobe 34 Exp~re 35 Cut 37 Secluded valley 39 Anger 40 Atgenan seapor t 41 Pretzels' compamon 42 Withered 44 Balances 46 Mme entrance 47 PrOhlbli S 48 lmtate 50 Saddened 52 Vested garment 53 LIQUid me as 55 Dry 57 Yes. 1n Barcelona 58 Weakens 59 Ctass1fy 60 Kmd ol set or screen 62 Part ol acucle 64 P1eces out 66 Greek leiter 68 Ch1nese mile 69 Once - a lime 70 Meadow 71 Cheers 73 Lync poems 75 Surg1cal saw 77 Harbor 78 Onent al nur ses 80 Cho1ce pan 81 Bailie 82 Wounds 84 Spoha t1on 66 Pmalores 87 Order 89 Opemng 92 Fnghten 95 Acts 96 War god 99 Testtty 101 Spnng test1val 103 Break suddenly 104 Mod 's home 105 Keen 106 Compass pomt 107 TeutOniC detl y 106 Protecting tooth 110 Am tr ak depot I I I -- Dot ado 11 2 Real estat e map 11 3 Slave li S rtahan nve1 117 Father 119 Pnn1er s measure 120 Shower 121 Wtstlully 124 c rock lace 126 L1query 127 Football kiCk 128 Cotlec!IOn ol tnbes 130 Three along the R10 Eb ro 132 Wmdow frame part 133 Like some cheese 134 Males 135 Native metals 137 Drmk s slowly 139 Summer . 10 Pans 140 Delest 141 FoundatiOn 143 Has a snack 14 5 Carpent er's tool 146 Ofier s 148 ConlriCIS ISO Salad 1ngred1cn1 152 Blood earner 153 R1pped 154 Oen 156 Coupled 157 Anc1ent cha not 158 Possesses 159 ChOir VOICC 160 Web-footed bird s DOWN 1 Shetrr1 sh treat s 2 Bl ackbu d s 3 Stud iO 4 Galahad or Gawam 5 Heavy dnnkers 6 Art1cle 7 Clock beetle 8 Dlll seed 9 Un t1d1er 10 English county 11 Parcels olland 12 Pub dnnk 13 Tell - a story 14 St1llly decorous 15 Lubncate 16 Scholar 17 Conservatives 18 Scoll 2 0 Want 23 Moun l am lak e 25 Profound 27 Analyzes a sentence 28 Accomplish- ment 3 t Walk WCal lly 33 Gratmq 36 Malay ca noe 38 FalsehOods 40 Poems 41 Badger 43 Green count1 y 45 Pmno s 46 Des1re w11h eagerness 47 Scorch 49 Be land ol 51 Seasons 52 Eart1er 53 Brazllmn estuary 54 Engli sh streetcar 56 Ta x CKCmp· lion 59 Rascals 60 Gull' s reln11 vc 6 1 Large 1.tnks 63 Deligh ted 65 Food l1sh 67 Employ 69 Above 70 Sets lree 72 P1 ll0w cover s 74 Charl1e s prmcess 76 Diphthong 77 Longs lor 79 Ae sorr 83 Tufl 85 Na\1v e Amer1can 86 Academ1c subrect s 87 Cloak 88 Spoken 89 Proceed 90 Acqwesce 9 1 Noblemen 92 BIShOpriC 93 Aug 94 - a rule 96 Satwday n1gh1 event 97 Br1dge tOOHeb1 ew let ter 102 Foray 105 Dart 109 Courage 11 2 Cloy 113 01sparch 114 Keenest 116 MIK iure 118 P1t t het part s 120 Y1eld s 1?1 Whimper 122 Flavonng 123 T1me tong smce past 125 Word w1th 11me. class or SUI! 126 BIShOps head dresses 127 f rUil seeds 129 Actress Pa t r~ c 1 a 131 Intervals 13? Bn s!les 133 I yle1 Moore 134 Partners 136 Walk 138 Man fr om Malmo 140 Flock 14 1 Farm bui ld- mg 142 Chr iStmas 144 Ant lered an1ma! 14 7 A1 ver In Sc:orl and 148 Nod 149 Pose lor a port rait 151 Sralemate 1S3 Man mao 1S5 Art1 I1C1al language �December 19, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. siness Rescued young whale put to death ~im••- ~...li...t Section.~ December 19, 1982 Robbins & Myers reports first quarter sales losses PRESENTS CHECK - The Gallia County Deputy Sheriffs i\ssocialion rett•ntly donau>d monl'y to Gallia County Children's S.•rvices and tlw t•uunty juvenUt• tour1 to hr lp nt"t'<iy familit•s in tht· tonununity during tht• holiday s<•;L-.n. From left w right are Sheriff Jamt•s Montgonwry: 1\t>thSta.rdwr. from Gallia ('ounty ('hildrt•n'sServkes: [)on \\'alkt•r, I pn_-sident of the deputy sheriff's >L'<o;ocialion; and Gn>g Shrader from the juvenile court. Walker said somt• 100 families have heen helped through donations of food and Christmas toys. In addition to mont'.Y mis<>d through cluuity t•wnl,, Walker said tht• deputy sheriff's &L""-'ii()(_'iation rf."<:eivt."<< donation"i from Gallia County merchant,. \. fim'ti S:«MI. St'llll'nf' ('<l to four da .\ ·s in jail, gi\'l 'll a si.x ·munth lirrnSC' suspt ·nsion and pi ; JCC'(I IJll lHmonths probation . .J enning s 1.. Rr.vnolds. 21. B id· wrll. l'har ~ Pd with failurr to yiC'Id. had his ca sC'COntinurd until .Jan. i ChargPd with criminal misc hiPf. ,\llt •n .J. Hainf'S. HI. 1. Biclwf'll. wa s Bidwell. charged wit h insC'<'urr load, forfriiC'd $:1!\ bond . wh ile Eula D. Porler. 41. Gall ipolis. fOJiei iC'd $:\o bond for failur0 10 display va lid regi slralion . Buford F . Houck. :16. Ironton. chargC'd wilh speed ing. was fin['(! on ! ~ · costs. F01iriting bond for s]X'!'d ing finPd $~:1 . IT'<'t'i\'C'(I ,I susrx•n<IC'd :\o cb~ · jail St •ntt ·ncl ' ;~nrl w ;1s put on Michael W. Dallon. :10. HI . 1. Callipolis. s:r~ Ted .J. Dillard. ~-1. Rt. I. Ca ll ipolis. $.10: Hirky L. Si ble\·. 2:1. Rl . 1. Cro\\'n Ci tv, $:\.'l; .Julia. A . CranrP. '!2. Gall ipolis. $:\6. Honald G. Swmtman. :13, Winston Salem. N.C .. :S:~i: Debora L . Hamr)·. 1 ~. Rio G rande, $.'17: Demw L N0\\'CII. 22. Rl. 1. Gallipolis. $.'\X: Barbara .J. Ward. Rt. I. Pnx·l orYillt'. .j;;\H RO\ 1~. Pike, 2:1. Rt. 2. Bid well. .i;-11 : PrC'd Elkins. til, Hio Grande, $111: Donna M . l'ase)', : 1~1. Rt. 1. Callipoli s. $H : Glt•nnith H. Flow· man. 21. 111 . I. Cro\\'n Cily. ~'20 . l Kmonths probation . ,\nollwr C' rim i nal mi srhil'f charg0. ag: lin' l Holx>rl S. Da)·. l·'orPsl. wa s fint '< l $111. l'f'C'I 'iVt'<l a SUSpt'lld!'d :«l-cJ;I_\" jai] ~ t ' ll!Pil(.'(' an(] w ;1s gi\'f'll IK munths probation . C l~d rgt'fl wil h s llo~~ i ing a df't 'I' from <I public ruadwa .Y, a $2:J fi nP w;1" lt'\'i t'fl a~ain s t Blt lint · Wall <ICf'. '\li< l.cCranrh • Blwl. Charles D. 1'tmlt·\ ·. 2';' . C'h t·s; q:>t •akt.'. charg('(l with pu'o ... t ·~.~;, io n of mt lri ju; nlJ. w; 1 ~ lin« I~ ' .lamt•.. , D . ShriYt>r. II. Rt 1. • \\ '(']"(': Lost snake may be tn basement In the fisca l second quarter." Wall said he was hopeful lor "some economic recovery" and "a normal seasonal pickup in celll ng fan sales durtng the fiscal second half." The Robins and Myers chief executive of! leer said he "r,. m alned confident lor the long term. We serve good growth markets with quality products. Having resized our company, we are well positioned to lake full advantage of future ~portunltles." Wall said that the company's E lec t ro·Craft subsidiary's ent ry into the industrial aut om ation market and the Fluids Handling Division's entry into oil recovery offered excillng poten t Ia I for the en try. And , when the celllng I an industry stabilizes, the compa ny will occupy a solid position In that profilable market. For the fl'cal first quarter of last year that ended Nov. 30, 1981, Robbins and Myers had a loss of $878,750 or 37 cent s a share on sales of $42.8 million. In other aclion a t the annual m cetln g, shareholders reelected all directors and approved the appoin t· ment of Ernst and Whinney as indepenc;ent public accountant s. Sauerkraut factory another way of diversifying crops Dismisses two charges in court CALLI PO I .IS - l 'hargPs of thdt and rr'f'f'h·ing stolt'n prupc'rt.\ againsl Hick Wolf•ml.l11 . 2. \'int on. were dropp<"<l Frida\· in Gallipolis Municipal Cou rt . Wolford \\'as charged b\' cit\' policl' with lht · St'pt . 22 lh0fl of a stc rro from Fn' n< h Cit .' · MoiJilt • Hom0s in Callipol is. ll'hil0 lhl' Gallia Counl\· Sht•riff's DPparl mt•n! had him c ha ~·gti l \\·il h possf'ssion of a stow· stolf·n from .l im \ 'pnson on NO\', Hi. ProS('('ution ,ll_,..o dismissf'fl a non-support chaJ ').!f'i.lg,linst Marn ·II Dixon Sr .. Culumhu:-. . Chargf'd 1\'illl 1>11'1. Charles F . Johnson. n-;-, \UI Four!/1 :\\'f' .. w;t-'"' finf'd $:\~"X), ~t'nlt · rlC t •d tt Jfou r da.\'s in ja il . rr< ·f"i\'t'(! \~ mtm!h . . probaTitm and had hi ... dri\'l ·r \ lin• nst' c;tn(' ce llt '{l aftf'r l>~ 'in g ruled not comiJt' tf'ntto clri\·t'. Da\'id 1.. l'a _\'llt '. 22. :ux .Jackson Pikr. abo l'hargt'fl with I )\·\ 'I. wa . . DAYTON - Robbins and Myers will repo rt a decline In sales and a loss for the fiscal first quarter that ended Nov.ll, according to Freel G. Wall, presldenl and chief executive officer , told shareholders at the company's recent annual meeting. Wall noted that the poor general economy had made the first three months of the fiscal year extremely dlfflcull for the company's Industrial products divisions, and that the company was "off·season" in Its ceiling fan business. He said current conditions were expected to "continue In the near term" and the company also "antrlpatecl the likelihood of a loss EXPERT EXPLAINS LIEDERKRANZ PRODUGnON - Dennis Staude explains the production of Llederkranz cheese In a room of the cheese production plant In Van Wert, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto ). PEAVY 'The smell is awful' hut everyone wants Liederkranz GUITARS AND BASSES-AMPLIFIERS-POWER PAKSSPEAKER ENCLOSURES-PS'S-MIKES-STRINGS-ACCESSORES. By JACK A. SEAJ\10NDS Associated Press Wriler VAN WERT, Ohio !API - By accident, Emil Frey invented a rare and rank·smelllng chcese ca lled LiC'derkranz. in the years since, there has emergC'd a nationwide cult of connoisseurs who crave the tart taste. Last week. Fisher Cheese Co. plant m anager Gordon Learish picked up his telephone and heard an Army colonel at thr Pen tagon demanding to know where to find Lieclerkranz in suburban Wash ing. ton. That' s how loyal LiC'derk ranz lovers are. But the stuff stinks. " I admit. lhl• smell is mdul. says Learish, 32. "If this stuff ' tays in your refrigerator for six weeks. vnu can · plan on buying a new refrigerator." And yet. Leari sh says. "People just get hooked on it. ,\t first, the laste doesn' t appeal to .vou. Bu t it grows on you. When prople like this cheese, they really like it." Lieclerkranz takes about two weeks to make. It is delicate. NOW AT Brunicardi Music Inc. CORNER THIRD & COURT STS .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO expensive, fragile to ship, and has a shelf life of only60days. lt is hard to loca te in the United States and impossible to find in the res t of the world . Van Wert is the on ly place in the world where thesoft -ripeneclcheese is produced. Like its cousin Lim· burger, Lieclrrkranz ripens from the outside crust in toward the core as the prized bacteri a which make the cheese unique add a certain spike to the taste. Dennis Staude, who startC'd work at the Van Wert plant three days aflergradua ting from high school, is now the company's expert on Lieclerkranz. Not so long ago, his wife of a lew months wondered if she would ever get used to the smell of Lleclerkranz on his clothes. ·'I guess she has," Staude, 29, said. "She hasn 't moved out .vet." The plant only produces 6,(0) pounds of Lieclerkranz a year, tiny in comparison to the firm's other sofl ·r ipenf>d types like Ca membert and Brie and America n processed chC<'sc. Business Briefs: Labor talks deadlocked WILLOUGHBY , Ohio I API - Talks between the Ohio Rubber Co. and the United Rubber Workers on labor concessions to keep a factory open reportC'dly are deadlocked. "It does not appear that agreem ent can be reached to pave the way for a future for thr Willoughby rubber plant," company President Joseph R. Kiem an said in a letter to employees. U the impasse continues, production of rubber car mats and .windshield wiper blades will be transferred to a plant in Lenoir City, Tenn .. said Floyd R. Jaye. a vice president of Ohio Rubber. He said no date was set for such ac tion. Two months ago, the company, which is owned by Eagle-Picher Industries Inc. of Cincinnati , asked that labor costs be cut by $2 an hour through a wage and benefit freeze and a cut in holidays. About I40 of Ohio Rubber 's 500 employees are laid off because of depressed conditions in the auto industry. The plant once employed 1m people. IJ.rges Congressional action CLEVELAND IAPl- Action by Congress is needed to save many U.S. metalworking firms, an industry official says. U.S. steel makers recently won limits on steel imports, but the Metalworking Fair Trade Coalition fears the limits will only make Europeans send their steel to this country in lhe form of other products, said Robert W. Atkinson. executive vice president of the Forging Industry Association in Cleveland. The association is headquarters for the coa lition. The group, which represents more than 24,(0) plants, says It will work to get Congress to pass laws preventing what it ralls the "downstream dumping" of forgings, castings and other steel proclucls. Atkinson said a newly formed legislative acllon committee will tJeet next month to make plans. Rejects wage concessions CLEVELAND (APl - Imperial Clevite Inc. workers havl rejeclecl labor concessions averaging about $2 an hour. Members of Mechanics Educational Society of America Local 5 voted 294·231 Sunday to turn down the concessions, but they agreed to schedule another meeting so more opinions on the Issue could be alrecl. Company officials said they were prepared to close half the engine-parts plant, eliminating 250 to 280 jobs. The company is seeking $3.5 million In cost savings. Ivan Melzak, union lnternalioll<ll representative, said a petlt(on for a new '!Ole Is tieing ' lrculated among members. A vote will be scheduled If more than half the company's 600 employees sign the petition, he said. ' ,ft..,.-- \ • I f " Frey came to Van Wert after discovering Lieclerkranz in Mon· roe, N.Y. in 1898. Asacheesemaker, Frey was approached by a delica · lessen owner in trouble. His can·iage-trade customer s, mostly German immigrants, were panting for a cheese called Bismark schlosskaese, but the deli owner couldn't find it in the United Stales. Could Frey make som e? Frey experim ent I'd for two years and finally ca me up with arhccsc he was happy with . The deli owner 's customers cheered. Frey named the cheese afl er the Lieclerkranz choir. The nam e means "wrea th of songs." Now a deli hero, Frey moved to Van Wert In 1926 becauseollhe ti'igh quality of milk available in the rural region. But when he relocatC'd to a spotless new factory, he had forgotten a critica l element - the special bacteria strain that gave Lieclerkranz its distincti ve fla vor. Frey rushed back to Monroe, N.Y. , for his old wooden shelves and woodwork, which carried the bactr · ria . He smeared thewallsof thenrw factory with Lieclerkranz. The bacteria liked the new loca le and nourishC'd. For a time last yea r , the cheese wasn't produced. Th at was during the period when .Fisher was acquiring the plant from Borden Inc. Loyal custom er s were frantic. But the Liederkranz bacteria were quiet ly rrproducing. ready to resume production. " The hue and cry was loud ," Learish rC'<'alls. "People were getting irate. The people who crave Lieclerkranz will die to get it. " Spreading the word about Lie· derkranz has been a problem, Learish adm its. " Thrrr's probably a good market in Europe, because they have a m ore sophisticated taste for this kind of cheese there, but we ca n' t ship It overseas because of the shelf-life," Learish sa id . The cost of the cheese - about $1.70 to $1.00 lor a four·ouncc package- is Immaterial to buyers, Learlsh said. "They don't carewhat it cos ts." Staude supervises about 15 people who produce the cheese. beginning with 1,750poundsolmilkpourecl into gleaming stainless steel curing tanks. The milk curds and the whey are separa ted. The curd gets firmer and later Is compressed into three-pound blocks which are placed on steel racks. The cheese is then stored in high humidity at OS degrees, and a snow-white mold begins to form . Once the cheese is two weeks old, each cake Is cut into a lour-ounce block, washed by hand in a brine solution and stored again. The Lleclerk.ranz baclerla are on the job, turning lhe white mold into a sofi yellow covering. "We don't like people walking around In here," Staude said during lour of sanltlzecl areas. "For years, we wouldn't let people In here except to work. Even now. we don't let anybody In the laboratory except the mlcrobloiogisl we have on the FREMONT, Ohio !API - It's a souring job, but Orland Hasselbach tries to keep his sense of humor. Hasselbach is vice president of the Fremont Kraut Co .. and this time of the yea r the compa ny is nearly full of shredded cabbage that will ultimately become sa uerkraut. Of the 33 sauerkraut processors in the United Sta tes, lour are in Ohio. Production of the specia lty calF bage crop is just another way for farmers in northwest Ohio to diversify and reduce their traditional relianceoncornanclsoybcans as primary Incom e producers. About~ fmmers in Sandusky and Sencea counties raLsc cabbage for th(• compa ny during a season that runs from August through car l)· December. Hasselbach sa id the company cont rartC'd with fanners for lo.IXXJ tons of cabbage. About six va rieties are planted each yea r . The seed is tiny. and abouiiOO.IXXl are shipped in one·pound cans. "We know whalthegood varieties are, and we usually stick with them ," Hasselbach said . "But then we som etimes drop the old ones becauSf' we find a new one that is bett er." Maturit)· of the ca bbage takrs from 80 to IIOd~ ys. All of t he crop is mechanically harvested. Hassell¥ ach sa id, w ith ritherone-or two-row harvesters. The harvester cuts the plant at ground level. and a conveyor transports it to an elevator that deposit s it Into an accompa ny ing lt1JCk. A t the Fremont pl ant. the ca bbage is taken 10 a coring shred. The heads arc then washed and trimmC'd , and a series of ll)·bladt• cutters slice the cabbage into fine picePs. "That's the last it's touched bv hands." Hasselbach sa id . "From there. it gOC's tot heautomat ir sa lt f'r. which adds just thl' righ t amount of sal t. " The sal! I'd slaw is then put in toone of many vJt s at thf' pl ant, some woOOrn. somr filx'rg lass cmd some fiberglass lined roncretP. The cabb;.~ gr remains soak ing in the sa il for four to six wreksbl'forcit lx'comf's sa urrkraut. Hasselbach said. "After a lith(• salt is used. the solution becomP-'"' ac idi('. and thl? sa uC'rkraut ran lx... lrft in thf'\'at unt il nert:l<"<l." ht• saicl . The compan,· cmpiO)'S be twP!'n 80 and 110 people at tile peak of the thrf:'(?-montfl S4:'ason . But sauerk· raul is packC'd ymr·round and sold in differenl sizC'd ca ns, jars and bucket s. The company SlcH'tf'd in Fremont in 1906, and ha' a rompa rabl0 sized plant in Franksville. Wis. "Wr ship to all points south , north and easl , but not \\'PSI," Hasselbach said . "We used to. bul the price becamf' prohibiti vf'. ·· Ceramics firm staffed by fourth graders earns profit DEFIANCE, Ohio !API - The annual m eetings at 3-M Co. of Defiance are always chcertul affairs, even though the business climate lsn 't the best: management and labor both chip in for a pizz.1 party. But don't let the relaxed armos· phere fool you - the mostly 4th grade students who operate the company produced a 25 percent profit to shareholders two years ago. The workers' diligence pays off each year with a $600 to$1.400 profit before shareholders - parents are paid their dividend. N icole Thoma s, 9, is chief executive officer of the J·M Co. no, not the bi g one - a ceramics firm headquartNC'd in the base· m ent of Spencer E Iemen t ary School in Defiance. Although Magical Mold Makers is not listed on the New York Stock Exchange, it is a member of the Defiance Chamber of Commerce. The company resembles a typica l sma ll business except that its executives, salespeople, assemblyline workers and clerical staff are all fourth-grade stud ents at Spencer. Spencer Principal Phillip Furnas said the company started eight years ago through a sta te· fundecl career development program d,. signed to introduce youngsters to the working world. A ceramics compa ny wa s formed because its opera tion resembles one familiar to m any of the student s' parent s who work at a Genera l Motors Co. foundr1• in Defiance. The project has proven so successful that the studcnt.s havPbf>cn fcat urC'd in internationally shown lf'arhf'rs' training films and on lhc "Kids World" tclr\·isi on program . Each fall. a "h!'lpwa nlf'd " sign is postC'd in the school. and pupil s fill out applications and arc assignf'd positions by their teachers. New center will house diagnostic equipment CLEVEL AND I API- A ncwdi· agnostic pll)('eclurc that gives doc· tors better pictures of the inside of the body than the.v have ever before obtained w ill be inva luable in diag· nosing cancPr and other diseases, doctors at Cleveland Clinic sa)· It is ca lled Nuclear Magnetic Re· sonance. "NMR doesn't havp any· thing to do w ith nuclear gener ators or nuc lear powC'r." Dr. Thomas Meaney, c hairman of the c linic's radiology department. sa id Thes· dav. "Nuc lear refers to the nuc leus of atoms in the body." NMR w ill in it iall.v lx>used tom oni tor cancer patient s, Meaney sa id . NMH subjec ts a prrson' sa toms to a strong m agnetic field and super· imposes radio frequen cies over the fi eld. It is the latest tool doctors have in C'arly detection of cancc'r, although USf'S of magnetic mC'dicine are unlimitf 'CI. M0ane~' S<.lid . "flrca usc of NMH's srnsi ti\'il y, wc'\'c got a method to pick stuff up earlier and lo chPCk how lll'a t· ment s, such <J S rad iation . arf' working on tcanc('n patif"nt s." hr said . " Th(' images tha t <.H-(' <Tf'alt"'Cian, actua llv a reliC'<'! ion of the chrmis· trv of the body. " sa id Meanev. who also is cha irman of lhPComrTiission on Nuclear Magnetic Resonance of the Amer ica n Colh, gc of Rad iology. The' clinic, w hich thi s mon th installed it s first NMH unit at a cost of about $800,001, is counting on accrp. tan cC' of magnpfic mc>dirint' to rE>placc or outperform ('ompu lt>rizf'cl Axial Tomography, or CAT scans. M eaney sa id. staff." Workers wear fresh·washed white clothing, and their heads are covered with gauze hats like those worn by surgeons. Staude said It is a coru>lant battle fighting conlamlna· lion by other molds. "We just can't goof up." . FOODI,AND . AWARD - Bob and SheUa Easlman, cenle~, owners of the two Foodland stores In GaiUpoUs, accepted the Foodland International Awi'J"II Trophy from Richard Schaefer, left, vice pmrlclent of Watterau, Inc., and Chauncey Freeland, right, vice president of Foodland lnlema- tlonal. The award was given In recognition of the Eastrnans' efforts In ~'Ontinulng the growth of their stores and for community Involvem ent. The presentation was made during a ~nt Foodland convention In Honolulu. " �' December 19, 1982 Agriculture and our community to contr ibute' to a no-net -cost tobacco fund or accoun t as a condition of eligi bili ty for govern · m en! price support. Eve rell Ra nk . adm inistra tor of USDA's Ag ricullu ra l Stabilization and Conserva ti on Service said thf' funds will ensure USDA will not suffer any loss !rom its tobacco support program s. Cont ributions will be gat hered by producer-ov.med assoc ia tions tha t have loa n agreement s with USDA's Commod ity Cred it Co rpo ratio n. Ra nk sa id . Money held by the assoc ia ti on wi ll be co nsidered a "fund ." whereas money held by CCC will be co ns ide red a n "account." Ra nk said By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Moves toward greater Christian unity In an age of uncertain values and struggles over such Issues as the bomb, bread, abortion aod restrictions on prayer marked the reUgious landscape in 1!*12. The central religious concern of buttressing life also seemed likely to pervade the religious rea lm in 1983, which Pope John Paul II has proclaimed as a "holy year of redemption." · That goal of countering human pitfalls - the onslaughts of sin, poverty, the anns race, divisiveness and social disorders -also will occupy next summer's assembly in Vancouver, Canada, of the World Council of Churches, Its first gathering in seven years. Major Proteslant, Roman Ca· tholic, Eastern Orthodox and Jew. t~h forces pleaded for a halt to the aun$ buildup - in declarations, rallles, calls for a nuclear freeze and de termines tha t tota l co ntributions will resull in a n a mount sufficient to reimbu rse CCC for a ny losses. USDA will approve th e proposal . Ra nk sa id . The No Net Cost Tobacco P rogra m Ac t allows CCC to retain any net ga ins from the sale of 1982 a nd subseq uent crops of loa n collate ra l a nd to usc these ga ins to red uce outs ta nding ba la nces on a ny loa ns madr to associations. Ra nk said the new legislation a lso provides tha t USDA may redu ce the support ra te which would otherw ise be esta blis hed for grades of any kind of tobacco that like ly will be in excess suppl y. Howeve r . he said, if the regular formul a in the law requires a n increase in the support rate for the tobacco in excess supply a nd a reduction is co nt empla ted. any reduc tion cannot lower the in- m ost associa tions have the option of whether to operate a fund or a n account . The except ion is the n uc-cured tobacco association whic h is required to esta blish a fund . he sa id. Assoc iations arp rPq uired to de termine the s ize of cont ributions on a per pound bas is a nd . if USDA crease by m ore tha n 35 percent. Written comments should be addressed to di rec tor, tobacco and pea nuts di vis ion. USDA·ASCS, P .O. Box 2415, Was hington, D. C. 20013. Comments will be ava ila ble for inspection between 8: 15 a. m . and 4: 45 p.m . in roo m 5750 of USDA's South Building. Meigs Count y agent\ comer Change location of Meigs 4H, FFA steer weigh-in By ,JOliN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - F'our ·H and r rA steers for this ocming yea r (19831 wi ll be weig hed in on Sa turd ay. Ja n. 8. from 9 a. m . to 12 noon at the Meigs Coun ty Fa irgrounds. Any bov or gir l wishing to la ke a s teer pr~ject through 4·H or r rA this yea r needs to have their animal we ighed in at this time. No Till Conference Well All ended -Over 300 persons allended the no til com meeting held at Ca nt er's Cave 4·H Ca mp in Jac kson Coun ty on Tuesday . T he cont rol of soil erosion, [Pr til ization, and growers' expe riences wit h no til we n? some of the topics. Severa l persons fro m Meigs County allended . Accordin g to mid western soil conserva tion· Is is. a minimum of about 25 percent residue cover needs to rem ain aft er pla nning nex t spring in order to res trict soil loss to a n accepta ble level. Cas h Farm Inco me Dow n - The 1981 cash far m incom e for Meigs Coun ty was more tha n $1 million less in 1981 tha n in 1980. The loss was almos t entire ly in li ves toc k a nd li ves tock products. Aga in da iry led the way with $3 million. Vegetables were nex t with $1.2 million followed by Callie and ca lves. Fa rm La nd Prices Are FadingFarmla nd prices have been dec!in· ing and 1983 does n'tlook any bett er. Buy F a rm Mac hinery Now?- I! you can use deprec iat ion and in ves tment cred it, 1982 is a beller yea r to buy th an 1983 acco rding to Doa ne's. If you don't need deprecla · lion or invest ment credit . a lmost every dealer offe rs a fina nce lease tha i will allow you to buy the eq uipment at the end of the lea se period for 10 percent or more of the purchase price. [)(>ale rs are still wa nting to red uce inventori es. Remember, no piece of machinery is a good buy unless you need it. Farm Builders Conference The fi rst day . Ja n. 25. in Columbus is geared to far hers who wa nt to do ex tens ive building for da iry or swi ne. I have more detai ls. Chris tmas Tree Growers School Pla nn ed - A Christmas Tree Growers School for existing grow· ers and for those who might be pla nning to grow trees is scheduled for fi ve Thursday evenings sta rting J an. 13 1hroug h r eb. 10 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . The meetings will be held at the Athe ns Count y Extension Office. Topics tha 1 wi ll be covered incl ude : An overview of the Chr istm as t ree business. it s pate n· lia l. me thods of ha rvesting, shear· ing, weed control. site selec tion. species selection, insect and dis· ease co ntrol, tax managem ent , a nd record keeping . A recent study shows th at of the est ima ted 1.3 million Christm as trees sold in the sta te each year. onl y about 2.1 percent are grown in Ohio. Regis tra tion deadli ne is J a n. 4. 1983. House Plant Ca re - Redu ce fertilizer needs as plant growth slows in win ter mont hs. As growth slows, pla nt s requi re wa tering less often. A good way to judge when to wat e r is to les t the lop one· ha lf inch of soil with your finger . When this top layer feels dry, it is proba bl y time to wa ter. Apply enou gh water so tha t so me excess runs out of the bollom drain age holes. Discard the dra ined wate r . Plants in clay pols require more frequent wa te ring than those in plas tic. glass or ce ra mic conta iners. Mos t pla nts do not respond we ll to ra pid cha nges in temperature so be sure to watch for drafts. Place pla nts a way from doors or windows where cold draft s may occur a nd away from hot air vents or other hea t sources. Feedlot inventories up 13 percent WAS HI "C T O C\ tA P 1 Fa rmers a nd feedlot operators are pouring nP\1' ca lli<• into the beef pi peline a t the fastes t cli p for th is time of ym r s ince 197R. The Agrir ull ure Department sa id last week feed lot in ventories on Dec. 1 in the m a jor beef sta tes tota led R.3 mill ion head. up 1.1 pereenl from a yea r ago a nd 4 percent a bove two yea rs ago. . Ma rketings of fed ca t!le m No"ember. a lso a t a four ·yea r high for fhp month. were reported a t U 9 million head, up 15 percent from a year earlier a nd 10 percent morp than in November of 1980. An additiona l 1. 79 million head wp re placed in feedlots in No· vembe r, a 10 percent Increase from a year ago and 9 percent more tha n two years ago. The seven states produce a bout three-fourths of the na tion's beef. Inventories as of Dec. 1 and their percentage of a yea r earlier. lrlcluded: Arizona, 375,1XXJ head on Dec. 1 and 117 percent of a year earlier; Callfornla, 629,1XXJ and 102; Colorado, 1,040,(0) and 131; Iowa, 1,100,(0). and 103; Kansas. 1,360,(0) ·~ and 114; Nebras ka. U'8l.t01 a nd 116; a nd Texa s. 1.9'20,(D) a nd 11 2. The la rger fed beef supply is hav ing a n effect on li vestock prices genera lly. But sla ughter of non· fed catlle a lso has incrcaS<'d . pulling further press ure on market prices. Officia ls sa id in a newsupply·a nd· dema nd a nalysis Issued Monday tha t " lives tock and poultry prices have bee n lower than anllclpatdd this fa ll " a nd tha t weaker consumer demand has been one ofthe reasons. "Consumer purchasing power and confidence have been con· stra ined by high levelsofunemploy· ment a nd shorter work weeks," the report said. "The result has been weaker demand for livestock and poult ry products." Furthe r. It said, production of red meat- mainly beef and pork- has been grea ter than predicted. " Beef production is being bol· stered this fall by larger ·than· anticipated beef cow slaughter," the report said. "Lowretumstobeef cow-ca lf producers and the current poor financial situation have many farmers a nd rancherssellingbreed·· lng s tock to meat cash needs." now Middleport-Gallipolil1 Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-loge-E-3 ,Christian unity, age of u~certainty Tobacco sales will resume on January I 0 GALLI POLI S - The U.S. [)(>. pa rtment of Agricullu re today implement ed prov ision of the No Ne t To bacco Pr ogra m Ac t of 1982 which req ui res tobacco prod ucers Pomeroy sporadic demonstratlons. Roman Catholic bishops readl!id a sweeping antl·bomb document despite direct opposition from the White House, challenging U.S. nuclear strategy. Theirstandwasto be formalized in May in Chicago. Churches in many American communities initiated efforts to help the lengthening lines of needy and unemployed - a shift to aid by the private sector as advocated by President Reagan. But churches said the job was too big for their capabiUtles. In Congress, opponents blocked some objectives mainly supported by Roman Catholics and conseiVa· tlve Protestants - a clampdown on abortion, a move to allow prayers in public schools and tax credits for children ln church· run schools. The outlook appeared clouded after the fall elections. with support somewhat reduced in the House and slightly enhanced In the Senate. >PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: CHRISTMAS TREE SEARCH - Paul Gray watches as Barb Rltchison sorts through a selection of Christmas trees looking lor the perfect one lor their Columbus, Ohio home. Prices and selection at this Homemakers circle 'By BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent Gallia County GALLI POLIS - Ma ny people who care for young c hildren are surprised. baffled, hurt, and sometimes just pla in angry when their efforts to ma ke holidays fun for child ren seem to end in tea rs a nd ta ntrums. Ofte n children who joyfully a nticipa te a holiday see m to go to pieces when the occasion ac tua lly a rr ives. Holidays, while they m ay be happy. ca n be period s of stress a nd tens ion. and young child ren a re thp fi rs t to let it be know n - usua lly loudl y and direc tl y- tha i they a re feeling the stra in . The following princ iples may be helpful in m a king rea listi c plans for celebrations tha t are as pleasant for ca regivers as for the unpredic· ta ble small people wi th whom they live. I. Children need consistency a nd sam eness. even in the midst of fest ivit y. Preservi ng bedt ime rilu· als; allowi ng fo r a le isurely story. song, or cuddl e ; and playi ng a fa miliar ga me may be important even on very special days. It is not unusual for children to ignore exc iting collections of new toys to retrieve a nd play with a toy they may not have looked at for months. This does n't necessarily mea n they don't like their new possessions. II may mea n they need to rea ssure them selves th a t so m e things rema in the sa me. a lthough holidays bring ma ny new a nd interesting experiences. Children may aiso try to reassure the mselves tha t parent s a nd famil · iar adults remain the sam e - even in the middle of holiday events. They may demand to be ca rried, hugged, or rocked ; or in som e other way indica te their need to know their pare nts' firs t conce rn is for them rathe r than for the new a nd somewhat disconce rting ha ppen. ings a round the m . AI a ga thering of frie nds or family, a pa rent may have to find a qui et and priva te place for a few minu tes of leisure ly ta lking, singi ng. or cuddling with a preschooler who is finding the part y overwhelming. 2. Children a re interested in processes ra ther th a n products. They want to be invol ved in every aspect of holiday preparation from cooking ba king to gift wrapping. Save your elaborate recipes for a l ew short yea rs and reassure yourself tha t the people you Cjlre shopping center sales lot were normal In contrast to other areas that have experienced depressed sales and lowered prtces. (AP Laserphoto). Holidays with preschoolers a bout understand the lumps and bumps of a package tied with presc hool " help." Streamline or shortcut baking, cooking, decora t· ing, and wrapping so tha t your children can feel an Important part of "getting ready." Eve n two· yea r· olds enj oy "decorat ing " cookies- · a nd does II rea lly m a tt er If m ore of the deeorations end up inside the child tha n on the cookies? 3. Children like to understand wha t' s going on in their world . They need calm , leisurely explana tions of th e customs. ritu a ls , and occa· sions tha t form a rich pa rt of their cultural herita ge. In the ru sh of specia l activities it's sometim es ea sy to forget to expla in why we have speeial days, a nd why we celebrate them as we do. Occasionally, in spite of our expla nations children's interpreta· lions create problems. I rem ember well the Christmas one of my children, who was th ree at the time, had a strong sense of possession about her Christm as stocking. No one else was allowed to hold it , and she was clea rly uneasy about some "jolly old elf" ta mpering with It while she was as leep. As ked If she would like to fill it herself, she replied that she would . A sma ll batch of treasures was produced, which she careful y 1a nd without playing withJ stuffed into her stocking a nd then we nt to bed , She was delighted to find them " yackly as I put them " next morning. and a ppa renlly her pleasure in her gifts ws not diminished by the fact tha t she had seen them a ll the night before. The moral may be tha t w e can trust children and bend our inter· pretallon of how rlluals should be ca rried out to meet their needs. 4. Children need to altern ate quiet ac tivities with active ones a nd perhaps exclling ones wllh fever pitch of exciteme nt for a full quietinones. is hard to maintain day a ny It fa mily without produc·a ing tea rs and frayed te mpers. People who live wll h young chlld· ren should be very sensitive to their needs a nd moods before the children must demons trate tha t they a re reaching the ir limits of excitement , boredom, or fatigue. I! pa rents realize a child has rea ched the height of enjoyment of gifts. a few unopened packages may be surreptltlously hidden for later . or the child m ay be left to play undisturbed with a familiar or a new toy. At a family dinner, one HOM ELITE® 330 Chain Saw parent may need to remove a sm a ll child who needs a few calm and pleasant m oments alone with a n adult. Bedtime a 1 the end of a big day Is often hard to accept. A parent tho plans a head may have saved a sma ll gift or treat. or perha ps a speelal story or song not as a bribe. but as a way of easing the tra nsition from day to sleep for a child who finds it ha rd to ma ke a tra nslllon without help. 5. Young children ar e most comforta ble in very small g roups. The old rule-of·lhumb, "have the number of guests the child is old to a birthday party," applies equa lly well to other occasions. Crowds of people a re often over·sllmulatlng to preschoolers. Shopping and sight· seeing experiences are not likely to be as pleasa nt with small children as reading a nd singing. The same principles that apply to planning good days for young child ren throughout the year appl y equa ly to holiday celebra tions. Close rela llonshlps with calm and loving adulls. sma ll amounts of excitement broken up with frequent quiet. relaxed activities; understa nding of tra nsillons; and Involvement in prepa ra llon for celebrations should help ma ke holidays ha ppy ones for preschool· ers and their fa milies. .Deductions offset by lower feed costs heaVy-duty cutting conditione • Vibration llolltion lor comlortlble WASHI NGTON tA P t - The ded uctions ord ered by /\grir ulture Secre tary .John R. Bloc k from da iry fa rme rs ' milk chec ks have been offset mosli.l ' hv lower fm l costs. says a nC'w J\.g rir ulturf' OC'partmf' nt report . As aut horizrd b.v Cong n ·ss. Bloc k orde red a !lll·cent fcc on ev<•ry l!O pounds of milk sold by farme rs. ix'ginning Dec. I. The mont' .v is lo be turnro ovf'r to thf' gov('rnnw nt to he lp pay lhPS2·billion·a ·yea r cost of the milk support progra m . Another :tCl·!'enl drduelion is sc heduled to go into effect nrx t April 1. The USDA 's Economic Re" 'arch Service sa id Tupsday that "dairy fa r m f' r s' reac t ions to thedC'duc tions operation and reduced operator fltlgue . • Soll'd 1tate Ignition lor dependable all-weather atartl . • Profetalonat style front and rear hind Ulrcll . antl-lltclct*:k device · ~r-npe PIOfKta you and yo.ur IIW · CliAJII SAWS AI Ridenour Supply Chester, Ollio 915-3301 production. " Although thP fi rs t deduction has alread y been la rge I\ offset by lowe r feed costs. the second deduction could pa rtl.v off5(•1 other economic fa ctors tha t point to inc reased milk . production - continued low feed· costs. la rge forage suppliC'S and wea k pros pcets for alle rnati v!' tvpes of employment ," the report said . "Tht• squccw !he deductions will • . COLLINS HAS been In the Air Force s ince then, stationed now at Tinker Air Force Base In Okla· homa. He Is a captain. Capt. CoWns sent his old pedagogue a color postal card of the Hoover Dam between Nevada and Arizona. He wrote this on the card: AM/FM Stereo Cassette Phono Music System every day that I get to s hake the hand of the future kind of EnglaOO. What 1S an E.JA demonstration? EDITH GILKEY has been ask· ing everyone she knows It he can gtve her a lead to where she could fbtd something about the concert parties Galli polls used to have. As a child in arms she herself recalls a Sgt. Barrett who helped with a Gallipolis concert party. 250/o Off Saves4o "Hangs Up" on Any Flat Surface! Cuts phone bills-no monthly rent! Features Auto-Redial, mute button for j)rtvacy, electronic ringer with Hi/Lo/Off swttch. Ready to plug in. FCC regtstered. Whtte, 1143-284. Brown, 1143-285 Wall Bracket HELEN AND CHARLES Wolfe, 3490 Kaufman Road, Carroll, Ohio 43112, sent an all·blue Yule card of what used to be the penny variety; now It took 13 cents, one stamp with three puppies on it. Cute! Clarinette"'·90 by Realistic Fits over standard modular jack White, 1143-184. BrO'Nn, 1143-185 179~~ 495 prorlu<"tion p('r c·ow c·ontinu('s to l'i Sf'. lEAN ON BOSO AGRI-CENTER TO CONDITION YOUR COWS AT CAlVING •••NOW! W1nter s her e T r m(~ to provrde good brood cow · ~ \ .. ' iron wrp~ Pur~na · Sup·R·Ltx · brand liqutd oupp temen t to ARDSLEY. N.Y. (AP I - Beekeeping Is becoming so popular that the hives and bees can even be ordered through mall orde r catalogs. Bees are bought by the pound. with an average purchase of three pounds or 10,(D) bees to start a hive. Italian honey bees are the preferred variety because they are good honey producers. One hobbyist beekeeper here, among the natlon's 60,(XX) beekeepers, says that contrary to what many perceive. "1 usually wear shorts and a T·shlrt In the summer, but always protect my head with a hat and veil. Beekeeping is really very safe, 1 have only been stung five times in the past year. Each tlme It was when I had done something wrong and squeezed a bee." . Aid~ by Ada ltQu• d supplemenis and equa l to the htql1rs : uuc~ lt tv dtv s upptemento Stay un lform - nutrler.: c. won 1 S!.' ttle or Sf-'Od '.l t • ~ ou t Help cows produce more car:y calves hP<lv r('r calves at weantng He lp cows s tay 1n good boay c ondtlton to: rebreedtng Save ltme and la bor a! le cdtng Boso Agri-Center, Inc. HARTFORD, Conn. (APl - A new programming language for military computers adopted by the DE-partment of Defense owes Its name to the daughter of Lord Byron, the British poet. , Ada, Countess of Lovelace, was an exceptional mathematician in the early She was the driving force behind Charles Babbage, the Englishman who Is credited with having invented the first e<mputer • according to United Technologies, which manufactures. such equipment. 'Now, the programming called "Ada" is scheduled to replace the many e<mputer languages used In u.s. lEAN ON PUAINA ••• IT PAYS. uros. ./ • ... 69 SYCAMORE ST., GALLIPOLIS,OH. 446-2463 " 6-Band "Action" Portable Radio Don't ~<~queeze, pleast' 1 • of Pollee, Ret., a Kiwanis club member; Kevin Copley, Sara Thomas, Troy Johnson, Bandy Cummons, Bryan Cox, Taml Gillenwater, Patrol· man James Franklin and John Holley, advisor. 18 JAMES OILER, Rt. 3 Box 259, who resides on the Fairfield· Centenary Road, is a teacher at North Gallla High School and has been for 15 years. One of his students was Harold Collins, a 1972 gtaduate of North Gallla who got tits degree In zoology from Ohio University In 1m. plarP on produrC'r s' rf'turns is ex pe<'led to ca use a dec!inC' in milk row numbers." it said. " Never! he· ·' lt •ss. lhP num Jx>r of milk cow s next ' vea r wi ll li kely ave ra ge nea r 19R2. " · If milk cow inventories hold · st<w lv. mi lk output in N\l still is '' rx piT !rd to inc rf'asc : 2 JX'I'C'f'nt as BUYS RAIN GEAR - The Gallipolis Kiwanis Club has bought rlnwear lor the safety patrol at Washington Elementary School. These coats and hats assure vlsualabWty plus protection from the weather. Shown, left to right, are John Taylor, Chief .-:==================;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Las Vegas. On the way back from Saudi we stopped 1n England. CAlr crew dkl an E-JA " ( eye·lashes?" I GOT BACK FROM SaudJ Arabia week r••······················will pia)' a kPy role" in 11lKl milk • 01ltER HOIIWTE accustomed. That'll make next Sunpay Dec. 26, just the day AF'I'ER Christmas. As we stand, It's not quite a week until Christmas frOm this moment. LA CONTESSA'S card rea~, "Can I llck the snowflakes off your demonstration for Prince Charles. It's not • • FOI1HIS AIID By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS- Today is Dec.19 If the Tlmes·Sentinel has come out on the schedule to which It's before last. so rm laking a week's leave In • Prov1de more 'lutr J;ton pound !or pound th \H1 conven tronil l HOIIIIIIIe• 33o • 111", 20' & 24" guide ball IVIillble • Powertul3.3 cu.in. (53.8cc) engine lor Not quite a week until ·christmas, Gallipolis style The movements to restore prayer in public schools and to restrict abortions gained backing from the nation's biggest Protestant body, the Southern Baptist Convention, a switch froin Its past positions. American reUgious membership galnedsllghtly, but didn't keep pace with population growth. New ver· slons of the Bible kept flooding the shelves - a new Jewish Bible, an updated King James Bible, a condensed Bible by that practiced condenser, the Reader's Digest. Efforts by several states to mandate teaching in public schools of the "creationist" theory of lite, along with the evolutionary theory, were dealt a setback, with courts In Arkansas and Louisiana forbidding "creatlonism" in the classroom. Anguish and tensions swept religious bodies over the war in Lebanon, pMtlcularly the refugee camp massacre in Beirut by Lebanese Christian troops who were allowed there by the Israeli army. Evangelist Billy Graham caused a furor among some conservative followers by his appearance at a Moscow peace conference and his positive comments about religious life in the Soviet Union. SuiJse. quentiy, he also preached In Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Pope John Paul, on a historic visit to Britain, and the Anglican splrttual leader, Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcle , jointly authorized further talks on reunion, to begin in late 1983. mlllt:ary systems. tl 2-Way Speaker in Genuine Walnut Veneer Nova"'-5 by Realistic Patrolman"' CB-60 by Realistic Half Price Saves4o 5995 Reg. 99.95 Tunetl in all the local action! Hear police, aircraft, and weather on UHF and VHF-Hi/Lo, plus CB, AM and FM. All·band fine-tuning, squelch. ~Cibal~ery operation. 1112-766 3995 . Each Reg. 79.95 Each Give Two lorthe Regular Price of One! Buy a pair tor someone and save $80. Long·throw 8" woofer and tuned port deliver solid bass. The 2" tweeter is liquid cooled for greater power han· dling. 19 x 1Q3/• x 7'1•". 1140-4030 6-in-1 TV Game for the Whole Family By Micronta® 300/o Off TV SCOREBOAR(J® by Radio Shack Cut 240/o 5!9 7.88 Personal AM radios in tour delicious "flavors" -orange, lemon, blueberry and strawberry. Buy a bunch at this low price-they're great stocking stUffersl With earphone. ~12·166 . Hours of Fun lor One or Two Players Pl,ay Tennis, Hockey, · Skeet, Target, Squash and Practice. Attaches to any television in seconds. includes photoelectric "45" pistol. Buy now for $10 in savings! .f60.3061 Batteries extra �,.,. Tim es-Sentinel h\ ( ~ j ..,) ...... •. ONE OF m E MANY - Boo Raus displays a White Castle hamburger in front of the Columbus store where he purchased 300ol the two-and-one-hall Inch square burgers lor S93 alter driving LW rnUes from his home in Cleveland. Raus is one of many JM.>ople who Jove the small hamburgers and is one of the reasons the company has started selling them by mall order. ( AP Laserphoto) U.S. judge declares law unconstitutional businrsses has been declared unconstitutional by U.S. Distric t Judge Joseph Kinneary. Kinneary struck down the I ~ Ohio Minori ty Business E:nterprise Ac t. challenged in a suit filed by the Ohio Contrac tors' Asso<"iation and two construction finn s. ll'hitakerMerrell Co. and Bates .111d Rogers Construction Co. The law required the sta te to set aside ;; percent of all prime construction contracts and 15 percent of contracts for the purchase of goods and services for bidding on ly by minority contractors. In addition, prime construct ion contract ors wpre n::•qu ircd to allo· ca te 7 percent of their subcontracts to minority.' fi1ms. d('fin0d in the law as thosP O\\"Tlrd or n mtrnll f'd h~' blacb . .- \mt·r·ican lndi.1ns. 1-l ispanics or Orientals. In the dec ision issued Wednesday, Kinneary sa id the state law violated the Hth Amendment, which requires equal protect ion for ail. While noti ng that the amendment does not bar a state from using racial criteria for remed ial purposes. Kinneary found that the Ohio law did not meet constitutional standards and that the two plaintiff contractors and other contractors " have incurr<'d and will continue to incur sign ifica nt economic harm" from the m<·asure "There can be no doubt toda y that the objective of remedying actual effects of identified racial discrim ination is both a legitimate and important goal of state government," Kinneary wrote. "On the other hand. a mere desire to prefer members of one racia l or ethnic group over others is inim ical to the policies underlying the 14th Amend ment, and can never constitute a legitimate state interest. " " The interest of thestateofOhio in remedying the identified effects of discrimi nation Ls unquestionably importa nt, and this holds true when thcje effects are shown to exist in the reaim of business, as well as employment and education," the judge sa id . " It is particularly appropriate for the state of Ohio to be concerned with any inequities shown to exist in the state's own contracting practices, as well as to provide assistance to those minority-owned businesses that have difficulty entering the mainstream of business in gener al due to disadva ntages arising ·out of past dlscrimimition. " "In taking action to assure equal contracting opportunities, h_gwever, the state must not act In a manner that erodes the guarantees of the 14th Amendment. In partlcu· Jar, the remedial means chosen t must be reasonably tailored to the achievements of those goa ls, and the unequal trea tment of persons engendered by the use of racial classifications must not impose burdens upon innocent third parties that can be avoided b)' Other equally effective means." desks. " Last September , White Castle stores In Dayton collaborated with an air freight carrier to ship 3,1XXJ hamburgers to U. S. Marines in Berlut. It was prompted by a radio station program director who heard a 'news report of Italian and French peace-keeping troops eating hot food, wine and fresh baked bread, while Marines ate cold canned rations. Under the new system , the burgers wUl be shipped on Tuesdays and Thursdays from airport to airport, with customers having to pick them up pianeslde, Goldburg said. " We're going to 'i' t >~rk and see those who live outside Its main markets. Within two months, the company expects to have a toil-free telephone numberthatwlll allow customers to order the hamburgers !rom anywhere in the United States, VIsa or Mastercard welcome. In addition, order forms will be placed in newspaper s. The blitz will begin with ads In the Los Angeles Times. Eventually, Turley believes White Castle may get orders of $40,1XXJ to $50,1XXJ a month from California alone. " We !eel that It's the biggest population base made up of former Midwesterners and Easterners," said Goldburg. "Most of the letters we get are !rom the California area." The hamburgers will be cooked. frozen, packed in dry ice and shipped express mail through the postal service. "We generally get delivery anywhere in the country within 48 hours," said Tur ley. A 100-burger shipment can be had for a maximum of $89, depending on loca tion, he added. Without any advertising or the toll-free number in service, Whi te Castle already is shipping 10,1XXJ hamburgers a week. White Castle is no stranger to big orders. Last May it shipped 104,1XXJ of the cur ious square burgers to Fountain Hills, Ariz., a Phoenix suburb heavilypopulated by fonner midwesterners. Turley said JOO,IXXJ White Castles were shipped to Fountain Hills in May, 1981 and hels already working with residents there on a shipment 1n the neighborhhood of 125,1XXJ next Ma.y. One such shipment made a stop in Albuquerque, was publicized there and last November, Turley said, " We shipped 69,1XXJ hamburgers to the Queen of Heaven School, a parochial school AI' IUquerque which used them at a fund raising event to raise money fornew school h~m bu rger ." minorily-ownf'd December 19, 1982 White Castle produces "different' hamburgers COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) -The devotion of White Castle hamburger customers seldom surprises company employees. But when the wedding party of Jim and Jeanie Maurer streamed into a White Castle restaurant In Detroit. some eyebrows were raised. " They were pretty amazed," said Jim Maurer , of Denver, Colo. "They got off on it as much as we did." Maurer said that after two years of living away from Detroit - a White Castle market - his wife had developed a " hankering" lor the little, 2\?-inch square hamburgers. "(So l we took a wedding party of about 16 people directly alter the wedding.'' he sa id . While other hamburger makers have touted their products as the mea tiest, the best-tasting or the most original, the Columbus-White Castle Inc. has simply continued to mass-produce its same 2-ounce, onion-covered burger since 1921. "I think it' s a different type of hamburger than the rest of the industry is offering," said Bob Goidburg, assistant director of advertising and public rela tions. "it's a very simple honest COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP I - An Ohio law requiri ng the state to set aside a percentage of its building and purchase contract s for December 1 W. Va. Ohio-Point The fi rst White Castle restaurant was opened 61 yea rs ago in Wichita, Kan., with $700 in borrowed money. Burgers sold for a nickel until prices jumped to a di me in 1947. Resta ura nts later sprouted throughout the East and Midwes t. Tttere currently are stores in Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis. Louisville, Indianapolis and the New York-New Jersey and Minneapolis-St. Pa ul metropolitan areas. The lengths to which White Castle devoteeswill goforthe little burgers is part of the company's mystique. "So help me, this is a true story," said Gail Turley, director of advertising and public relat ions. " It happened at our Huber Heights what happens with lt. I think It's more than a novelty," Goldburg said. " Our next step would be cable television (advertising) . We're starting to check prices and availability." Goldburg said White Castle is using the mail-order system to expand rather than building stores in new markets because the company limits Its revenue for construction. He said White Castle has a policy of using operating revenue to build new stores rather than borrowing the money. Success of the mall-order venture rests on the reputatlonoftheburger, he says. STATE FARM INSURANCE ® For insurance call CAROU. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS .. i~;;;;~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ obviously had the hungries ·for THE 1983 DOG UCENSE White Castle. She bought $2.00 worth of cheeseburgers - her taxi fa~~~:~i: in Springfield (Ohio) GO)ON SALE DEC. 1st store. came a suburb Dayton. lady in ofone night.A little She 1 and had no transporta tion, so she ca lled a cab," said Turley. "That sort of thing is not unusual. " The hamburger chain is convinced that such cravings mean dollars. So it has decided to launch a shipping service that will ca ter to DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 19B3 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY IS $5.00.) Male $4.00 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Spayed Female $4.00 Owner's Name Female $4.00 ••• ••••• ••••• ••• •• 0 •••••••• 0 •• • •••• 0 0 • • • 0 •• • Kennel License $20.00 •• 0 • •• • 0 0 • • • •••• •• 0 • •• •••• •• • ••• Address , • •••• •••• •• • , ... .... . .......... .... ...... .... .. . ..... ... .. . . ..... .. .. . . .. ..... . . .. . Township ...... . . . .... . ... . ... . . . . ....... .. ... . . . . ... . ..... .......... . .... . ... ... ... ..... . ! • • • •• • • • •••••••• •• • • • , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • , •• • • • • • • • , •• •••• EAR, HOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST : · : : COLOR : : Breed • . ~ ! AGE ! SEX ! , . • • • : HAIR : If ! Pa~d ! : Yr. Mo.: M F : Blk. ! White: Gray ! Tan : Brown: Yellow! LDng : Short! Known : Paid : ~ • •• • • •• • 0 ~ Office Hours by Appointment Only •• 0 •• 0 ••• 0 • 0 : : 0. 0 ·:- •• • ~· 0 • • : : y ·~ : •• 0 ••• : •• •• • •• • ••• 0 : : : : : • • • : • ·· ·~ · : • • . 0 • • ; . ••• •• •• · :-· 0 0 •• ·~··. . . 0 0 • • ..:· • • 0 0 •• 0 • .:. • • : : : "! ••• • ·: ~ · •• ••• ••) •• • •••• ·: • •••• · -:- •• •• • ·-=· ..... '. ··:. 0 0 ••• • : : ••••• : 0 • 0. 0 • : : · · • •••••• •• · : •••• •• · : · · · . · : . Oooo : • 0 0 - : - • • • 00 • • , • : •••• • • ~·. : • • • -:- 0. 0 • • • · : • : · • •••• 0 • •• CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ~ ···. . . . : .......: : ··= 0 •• • ~. 0 · ~· . 0 • • • -:-· 0 • • • • • 0 0 • • : : : : : 0 0 0 • 0 : ": ! . .... .. "!0 0 • ••• 0~0 0. 0 0 . • • • •• : : • • •:: o•• : : : 0 • : 0 00000. • 0 • • 0 0 0 0 :· : i · 0. 0 0. ·: · ·~· 00 0 0 •• ~ ·· 0000 < ••o • • • • • : · · · · · · · · : · · · · · ·•:-o· · · · · ":"'·· · · · • ••• ••••• 00: • • : • • • • •o o o oo ooo\o o oooooloo••·•····· · ·· · · • • o •o•• • ••• • •••ooo o ooooooooooo#oo oooo oloo oo ooo\ o oooooooo,ooooo o o"• DQrOthy Condee. Gallia County Auditor Waste totals 10 percent WASIDNGTON (AP) - Americans toss about $31 billion worth of food into the garbage can each year, a value tar in excess of farmers' current $19 billion net income, according to two analysts. The report is included in the Agriculture Department's new yearbook , which was published Thursday. " An average household spends at least $140 a year lor food which is hauled to landfills or washed down sewers," the report said. " Only 40 percent of the food discarded in garbage cans is hard-to-save plate scrapings. The other 00 percent is identifiable single Items, from beef chunks and bread slices to heads of lettuce and hall-eaten apples." The report, a chapter in the yearbook, was written by EE Fung and W. L . RathjeoftheUniversityol Arizona. Fung is a nutrition specialist with the Garbage Project of the university's department of anthropology, and Rathje is the proj ect's director . In 1981, according to USDA figures, Americans spent $329.1 billion on food. That included $242.9 billion on food eaten at home, and about $86.2 billion on restaurant meals and other food eaten away from home. " At the very end of an energyIntensive food chain, families waste about 10 percent of their food at home, and maybe more outside," the report said. Some further observations: - Low-Income families tend to discard less edible food, overall, as well as a lower proportion of single Identifiable items such as pieces of meat, slices of bread. - Middle-income people " do not typically respond to inflation by economizing on food," athough there may be " guilt" over food waste. ·-The ailoca ted food budget _rather than a family's gross ihcome, In general, determines the w aste behavior. The ·greater the budget, the greater the waste. : - White bread is discarded at a liigher rate than dark bread. ~hlcken higher than beef, and pastries the highest rate of ail sweet snacks. ·.- - Frozen fruits and vegetables are thrown away at a higher rate than canned products. Different kinds of processed meat are discarded at different rates, with lunchmeat leading, ham next and bologna last. . " Large families and tliose with children usually do not have much problem with leftovers or food waste," the report sa id. "Neverthe1~ . many parents think their children waste food at alarming fates and that lessons of conservaijon have not been communicated successfully." : Households that consume larger amounts of convenience foods waste a greater percentage of their fresh produce, it said. . " This may relate to attitude <l!fferences - where less thought ~Jnd effort are put into meal planning and preparation, more waste ls likely to occur overall." Further, the report said, the more .frequently an item is bought and _consumed, the less it is wasted. Specialty items, used only Infrequently, are wasted at much higher :rates. WE WILL BE aOSED CHRISTMAS DAY SlORE HOURS: Mo11.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 24, 1982 $ 199 Round Steak.:!·... U.S.D.A. CHOICE ¥4 Pork loin...~;~l FRESH PORK BUTT J)eadline Dec. 30 ·a.:.l percent,productloo or physical foss as a result of a natUral disaSter lilbrderto~for an emergency lolin, said John W. -Brown, state FmHAdlrector. LB . Ground Chuck~~~.l U.S.D.A. CHOICE $}29 . Chuck R t 39 LB. ••••••••• WHITE OR RED ¢ NU-MAID ¢ Grapes...............~8;.69 • Margan ne.......1!~ ...39 GRADE A 6 Medium Eggsooz.2J$1 .. Chunk Tuna:~s.~z~. ¢ ¢ Catsup . 9 TV Dirlners.....!!~!.59 ORITE DEL MONTE . BANQUET FROZEN . 320Z.JUG • .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ross County farmers wltosu!fered losses from adverse weather in 1981 have Until Dec. :.l to file an appUcation for Fanners Hqme Administration ~ jiSSistanCe, ottlcla)nay. · ; , FmHA emergency · loans are made to eligible fanners to enable ~ to ,return to nonnal operaliOns. A fanner must have suffered 49 Ground Young Caldwell receives wings James C. Caldwell received his wings to be able to pilot a helicopter Dec. 1 at Fort Rucker, Ala. He was one of four honor students and received a commendation. His father, Col. Jimmie D. Caldwell, a U. S. Air Corps navigator and wile Jane of Wright· Patterson AFB, attended the ceremonies as did other relatives. Caldwell will fly a UH-OOA Black Hawk Utlllty Helicopter. He ls the grandson of Elmer and Jewel Caldwell, 1008 First Ave., Gallipolis. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-E-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. • ••••••••••••• ... ··cou:pm·· .....• • •••• : RAVORITE NAV! OR • 3g- ¢ 2HB. • : · • ' Limit Three Per uil1omer Elaod Only At Powell'a Otfar ~... Dec. 24. 1982 HYLAND OIUNK _DOG FOOD : PINTO ·BEANS : Umit 3 Please •2-LB. BAG • .. COlJJlm""' •••••• ~~G $299 Umit One Per Cuatomer At Powell'• • ••• ••••••••• ••••••• Exj)lree Dec. 24. 1982 MAXWELL HOUSE NSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR $'l''99 Limit One Pe~uatomer RAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $14 9 l.iniit One Per Customer . Good Only At Powell's Otfar Dec. 24, 1982 •• �Page E-6 Pomeroy Middleport The Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallipolis, Ohio Names drawn for jury duty Gallla County's jury commission has chosen 100 prospective jurors for grand jury service In the coming year, and 500 names for petit jury ser vice. The selections were made by . Louise Burger. clerk of cour ts; Judge Richard Roderick. Gallla County Common Pleas Court; Deputy Carl E. Stewart Jr.; Leo Mossman; and Casby "Skip" Meadows IlL Chosen were: Boni ta Lou Drummond. R1. 1, Box 418, BldweU: Thelma K Woodward, Patriot Star Route, Ga llipolis : Michael Erk Po~. RL 2, Box 67, VInton: John Tyler Mooney, Patriot Star R t., Gallipolis; Gary Allen Pope, Rt. 1, Non hu p: Jame-s H. W\Uiams. Rt . 2, Gallipolis: Howard Jeffrey Hubbard, 64 Sta te St., ~ Thurman: Richard Lee Mayo. Rl. 1. Patriot; Davtd Raymond Smithson. Rt. 4, Oak Hlll; Rut hella Ham ilto n, Lower River Road , Gallipolis; Charlotte WedeiTIC'yer. Rt. 1. Box 3. Northup: St('IJa S. Mehl, Rt. 2, Box 110. Ga llipolis; Kat hi(>{'n Carrl£' Miller. R1. 2, Patriot: Dor1 s Mae WISf'Carver. Rt. 2, Crown City. L£Wls Gene File . E ureka Star Rt. . GaJIIpolls: Eugen£' Dooovan Canaday. 931 Chestnut St.. Gallipolis: P hilip Allen Snyder. Rt. 2, Box St. VInton; Dolly Parson MooflC'y. Crown City: Sandra Cheryl Petrie. Rt. 3. Gallipolis; Shirley M. Wallace. Rt . 4, Box4~. Gallipolis; Mart' A. Eblin. Rt. 3. Box 166A Galllpolls; Anthony W. Williamson. Rt. 1. Ga lllpolts: Arthur W. SaWJders. Cheshin.> ; Edna Lots Rodgt>rs, Cheshire ; Clemmie Lawson. Rt. 1. Gallipolis: Wallare Hatfield. Rt. '1. Box 105B, Oak Hill : Janke Rose Bowersox, at Willow Drive. Gallipolis ; Cla ude E . RJdC'nour. Rt. 1. Cheshire; Robert Eugene Grim. Rt . 3. GalllJXlliS; Walter T. Rol Unrt, Rt. 4, Box 493, GalllpoUs: . Marshall Walke·r. Rt. 1, Crown Clry . Donald L. Brown, Rl. 4. Box 1~. GalllpoU s: Ka thriJX> Ha lslop Elliott. Rt. 2. Patriot ; Geo11:e V. Pendleton. Rt. 2. Vinton: Barbara Ann Ours. Crown City; Lronard Flel d~i , Rt. 2, Patrlot ; Audrey Marie Pic kens. Cheshire ; Mary Zus pa n Rockwell. 21 Willow Drive. Gallipolis; Sharon Ellzabeth Toothaker. P .O. Box 214. GaHlpolls; Sharon Kay Lee. Rt. 2. Box 2.1, Gallipolis; Rebecca Kay Mannering, Rt. 2, BOx 151. Patriot ; Michael Thoma s Lf>wU;. Rt . 2, Patriot : Ida Pearl Lester. Crown City: Rachel Anna P hillips. Rt. 2, Patriot: SaJoiTIC' Mac MC'Can er. Rt. 2, Patriot: Maxii"K' K. 0'[}(>11 . Rt . 2. Galllpolls: Nelson Edward Moorhead. 39 ~ Statf> St .. Apt. :l. Galltpolls : Jacquelin<' K. Kincade. Box 2!B. Gallipolis: Barbara Ann Thomas , Rt. 1, Box I5L"J. Cheshlrl' : Rotx>rt Let> Lanninfl:. 544 Jackson PtkC', Gal lipolis : Forrest Rom R.a!ll('y, Rt. 2. Gallipolis : Charl('s Wayne LestPr , Rt. 2. Patriot: Rickey Gene Smlth. Box lR4 , Cheshire: Samuel Henery Hutchln sons. Rl. 2, Patrio l: Bcv('r\y J . Sp.le te. Rt ..1, Box 76. Ga llipolis: Lola J . N('al, R!. 2, Gallipolis: Edith Lou Shoemaker. R!. 2. Gallipolis: Pearl C. Bowlinp;, Rt. 2,Gal llpolls: Madgr Hau\dren. 577 Sun Valley Dr .. Bidwell : John WU\Iam Burllle. Rt. 3, Gallipolis : Ronald l.£1(> WamC>r. 2.:14 Jackson Plk£'. Gallipolis: Paul D. Parsons. 479 LrCrande Dr . CalllpoU s: Edward Neal Slagle . 170 Debby Dr .. Ga llipolis: James A. Drummonds. Patriot Star Rt. , Box 6.1. Gallipolis: Chandra Jane Shrader. Nonhup : Sally Ann ?riC(' , R t I. Cheshin.>; Jay L. Ha.'ikins . Rt. 4. Bo"' 184. Ga Uipolls . MUdred G. Holliday. Rt . 4. Box 381 . Gallipolis: Marilvn Hoon Barron. l22 Bastian! Dr.. Galllpoll.s: Cynth ia Humphreys lglC'hl>a rl. Rt. I , Ga Uipolis: RIC'hard Eugene Lewis , Rt. .1. Box 142. Gallipolis ; Alma R. Slayton. Northup: Larry Ptck£>11, Rt. I, Box llB . Crov.•n City : Lawreoce Sherman Parsons, Crown City: Sharon J. Halley, Rt. 2. Patrlot : ln€'Z Mae Halslop. Rt . 2. Patriot: Stanley B. Good. Rt. 3, Bo"' U6. Gallipolis; F1orei'K"E' S. Petrie. R t. 1. Vi nton; Sherry NMI F~kts. Ga Uia Me tropoli ta n Esta tes. Rt. 2. Gallipolis; Magd a le ne Grate, Rt . 2, Patr iot: Ant hony Lf>wts Werry. 186 Gr('('nbrler Ave .. KMR. Gallipolis; LIJCy P . Swaim. 190 Brentwood Or .. KMR , Gallipolis: Orvll\C' A. Williams. 'liJ7 Jac kson Pike. Gallipolis : Richard Allen Carter. 103 Matx>le ne Dr .. Gallipolis ; Larry Gene Burcham. 209 Glen Dr .. Ga llipolis; Tam il L. Baird, 542 Spr\J('(' St .: Bruce Erlc Atk inson. 345 Markl n Dr. . Gallipolis: Rotx>rt R Tay lor. Rt. 1, Gallipolis : Mark? B. Myers. Rt. I . Crown City: Rex R. Adki ns. Rt. 1. Gallipolis: Rolx'rt LA.>wls Kl! nnlson. Rt. 2. Patriot Ca rol K. Kess<>!. 547 J ackson P ike. Gallipolis: M111 1e Florence Scartx>rry . 425 Green Terrace Dr .. Gal lipolis ; Anthony Waynf:' Saunders. Rt. .1. Box 255. Gallipolis; Uorothy D. Balrd. Rt. 1. GaU\po1\s; Oletha Lee WoOO. 1100 Teodora Ave ., Gallipolis; Dorothy W. Byus, Rodney: Gle nn Ray Johnson. 117 Mabelene Dr .. Gallipolis; Mary Vaughn Robson. 371leGraOOe Blvd .. Ga ll\poll<;; Ra lph Lowell Bennett , 112 Mabelene Dr .. GalllpoUs. PE'ITr JU RORS Mary M. S1ewart. 215 Lower River Rd .. Gallipolis; Linda Sisler Zarnoch, Route 3, Bo"' 394. Ga llltX'Iils: Randy M. Barrus. Route 1. Gallipolis; Nlla Louis Ha ll. Route 1. Box 544, Addison; Donna K. Dillon , Crown City; Janet Y. Williams. 101 Mabelene Dr.. 101 Mabelen£> Dr. . Ga llipolis; Li nda Hardacre Nibert . Route I. Northup: JoAnn MCH Mathews, :W6 Spruce St. Ext ., Gallipolis; Da le R. Sheets. Bo"' 78, Crown Clly: Amy K. Decka rd, P .O. Box 443. GalllpoUs: J ulius Koehler, Rt. I, Box JOB. Crown City: Aurl lla NeUda J ordan, Rt . l. Pa01ot : Rotx>rt Leoe Woodward . 219 Lowf'r RiVE'r Rd .. Gal lipolis; Angpla Dunfee. Crown Cl!y: P hyllis Jean Niday, Patriot Sta r Rt. . Gallipolis: JeU D. Canaday, 153 Garfield Ave.. Ga llipolis; Merrl\ Stmms Waugh, R.ou1e 2, Crown City ; Karen S. Wray. Crown City; Mark Allen Car ter. Rt. 2. Pa triot; Cha rl es Roberl Staple ton. Rt. 2, Crown City; Marie W.• New, Rt . 2. Vinton; Mary C. Saunders. Rt. 4, Box 427, Ga llipolis; John F . Mullen, Rt. 4, Box 464, Ga llipolis; DeOOrah F . T ipple, Rt. 3. Box 490. Gallipolis; Maggie J . Fl"('('man. Crown City: Carolyn Luella Chapman, Crown City; Rosalea Davis, Rt. 2, Crown City; Clyde Edward Ramey, Rt. 1. Bo"' 52, Vinton; Oint Allen Bic kle, 633 Deanie Dr .. Ga Uipolls: Chari(>S Edward Whitt, Rt . 2, Crown City ; Bt>lty Newell Miller. Pabiot Star Rt. . Gallipolis. Rena Mae HaJ iey. 210 Cha tham St. . Ga llipolis; Maria nna Jeffers. Rt. 2, Crown Clly: Emmen Raines. Rt. 1. Crown City; Lewts Bakf'r, Patriot Star Rt., Galllp<Xts : Steven R. Gaskins. Pa trlot: John Fadeley, Pabiot Star Rt.. Gallipolis; William Gret'ne. Rt : l, Patriot ; Glenna Kattlryn Hopkins , Rt. 2. So"' 10, Patrio t: Janet Stewan Hutc hins, Rt. 2, Pat ri ot Connie Spur lock Wa ug h, Rt. 2. Crown City; Mary G. Knapp, Rt . 2, Patriot; Tammy C. Broyi(>S, Rt. 2. Crown City; Ruth An n J ohnson, Rt. 2. Crown; Unde n C. E lkins, Rt . 2, Patri ot; Tony Alle n Dotson. Rt. 4, Oa k Hill ; Sharon F . Jeffers. Bo"' 185, Rt. 3, Perry, Ohio; J oyce L. Ha tfie ld . Pa triot Star Rt .. Galllpolls; Conn ie White Johnson, 833 Rodney Dr .. Rodney ; Franklin I...eona rd Conne r. Crown City; Rudolph WPbb, Rt. 2, Crown City; Marjorie L. Woodyard. Rt. I. Crown Cit y: Steven T . Watson. Crown Oty; Winfield S. VInson. Rt. I , Bo"' 112. VInton ; Richard F . Hacker. Crown City ; Fra nc(>S M. Will iams , Crown City; Richard H. Nogle. Box22,Crown City; Dony Ferguson. Rt. 2. Box I, Crown City: E lizabeth Irene Meadows. R1. I, Box 7, Crown City ; E lva E . Sims. Crown City ; Bobby G. Madison, 121 Baslianl Dr .. Galllpolls; Richard A. Fisher. RL 3. Gallipolis. Lorna Gay Swain. Rt . 2. Box Hil. Crown City; Louis Audi'('W Louden. Rt. I. Cheshin.>; Mareeda Brown Molloha n. Rt. l , Gal lipolis; Erma G . Nu nn . Rt. 1, Ga lli polis; Dwight D. Thompson. Rt. l , Cheshi re; Marsha Fellure Hatl{'r. Rt. 2, Crown City; Will ia m Edward Harris. Jr ., Rt. .1, Ga llipolis: Richa rd Caner Kuhn II . 192 Adelaide Dr .. Gallipolis; U oyd OllvN Blakl', R1. 2, Gall ipolis: Mary Lou Swisher. Cheshi re: Ray K. Su utvan. R1. 1. Bldw('IJ ; Sue EUen Henson. Rt. 2, Bo"' 228, Gallipolis: Kan:>n Elaine ShupP. Rt. 2, Bidwell : John D. Smith, R1. 1. Bidwell : WIL<;On Lewis. Rt. 2. Crown Oty; Fern I. Da vis, Crown O ty; Joyct' Phi llips Jones. Crown City: David Al l£>n Mills. Rl. 2. Crown City: Jimmy I.R(' Ta ylor. Eastern Ave .. GalllpoHs; Sandra E . Montgomery. Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Don Ruben Srrlegel. Patriot Sta r Rt. . Gallipolis ; [}(>borah Ann Tay lor. Patriot Star Rt .. Box 86, Gallipolis: Mark T . Ha lley. Crown Oty: Oral G . Bush. 495 Oak Dr .. Ga llipolis; Richard Gary St('('le, Rt. 2, Box77. Gallipolis; Mauret'n June J ohnson, Rt . 2. Gallipolis ; She ila F . Vester, 5WSprtng:Va lley Dr .. GaU\poUs; Edward Lee F eustel. Eureka Star Rt., Gal ll tX~ll s; J arries D. Moody, Rt . 1. Cheshire: Willia m Ea rl Roush. Rt . 1, Ch£>Shire; Elizabeth K. Rothgeb, Gravel Hill Rd .. Cheshire; Veronica Lllllan Bla ke , Rt. 2. Crown Cit y; Connie Waug h Johnson, Crown Ci ty: Sally Joa n Davis. E ureka Sta r Rt.. Galll]X)IIs; Rober1 Leoe Donnell , 53 Vine St., Galll]X)lls; Keith Adrian Brannen, Crown City; Cecil Alk!n Boy('(', Rt. 2, Box 201, Patriot ; Paul Eskell Martin, Crown City . Fm:tdle Van('(> P hillips. Crow n City; Nancy Paulin£' Montgomery. P . 0 . Box 113, Ga llipolis; Loueva Ours. Crown City; Merry Da vison Stapleton. Crown City; Forres1 Leoe Fisher. Crown City; Ray S. Flowers. Rt. 2. Patrlot: Stepha nie Dawn AtC'r, Rt. 2, Box 41. Crow n Oty ; Sarah J . MrGulre. Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Ha rl('y K. George. Rt . 1, Gallipolis : Eunlc!' S. Maynard. Crown City; John Christmas can be depressing By TERRY KINlliEY Associated Press Writer COVINGTON, Ky. I AP I -'Tis the season to be jolly, but are we? This tlme of peace and joy and love is also a tlme of loneliness, despair and d~pression for many. How could anybody turn Into a ):!rouch. a Scrooge. in such a season ll'hCn sleigh bells jingle. colored lights twinkle and strangers say " M~rryChristmas " instead of "bug off?" It 's the conflict, pa rtly , of what we 1\ish Christmas would be and what it really is. according to psychologist Gerald Wellbrock. It 's pleasant memories vs. cold realities, " loneli· ness, and maybe a little anger ." " It's particularly hard on people who have been divorced recently or have lost a loved one." he said. " The fam ily isn't together. despite the fa ntasies about Christmas that ev~rybody ' s together, that evcrytr ody loves everybody. And when you see that isn't true. that throws you into a state of conflict and you just start questioning everyt hing." Wellbrock, 39, is a behavorlal scientist with a doctorate in counseling and educa tion. He is a member of a fam ily practice Warren GllbC'n. Patriot Star Rt. . Gal ll poll~i ; Donna l. . Gibson. Rt. 2. Crown City: James Richard Simms. Jr .. 32fl Jac kson P lk£>. Gallipolis; Bria n Dona ld Mink, Rt. ~. Bidwell : Larry Charles Nort h, Rt . 2. Gallipolis; William E. Fuj:!Ut£', Rt. :1. Gallipolis; [)('nver l.Rf' G l'\'('n, Rt. 2. Crown Clly; Alfred Shockley , Rt. 1, Crown City : Franklin D. Garlic . Crown City : MarlC' Lynn Paxton, 500 Ja y Drlw, lia\Upolls: DaniC'I Owen Roberts. 59-1 .Ja~· Driv(', Gallipolis: Garla nd Omar Saundf'rs. Rt . 2. Call\polls: Janel L. GrovC'S. Rt. 2. Box 411 . Gallipolis: Leota A. Gulnth<'r . 1f.(}l Chatha m Ave .. Gallipolis: J ohn F . .1. Ga rnf'S. 746 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis: Melodle A. Gil lman . Ht. l. Box JIKI. Bldw£>11: l.1£>nna G . Fry, P . 0 . Box 191, Cheshll"f': William N('V.·to n Adkins. Rt . ~ . Oak Hill; Dona ld R. Osbom f'. Rt. :l, Box 62. Galllpoll.s; Usa Ann Wood . P . 0 . Box :t._~. Rio Grande; SherryTa\('('na FraSf'r . 1011L-? llllrd Ave., Ga lll]X)IIS. Art hur J . Fogelstrom. Rt. 2. Ga iUa Me tro. Estate. No. 81. Bidwell ; F:ntm('l!e H. DvN. Nort hup; Oscar Les l!(' Beck. Palrlo t Star.Rt .. Gallipolis; Bonnie S. Stutes. Rt. 3, Gallipolis: Oretha Pea rl Rider. P . 0 . Box 96. Bidwell : J oyce Anita Davis. Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis; U. Dean Brovmlng, 600Scott l.anf'. Northu p; J ohn H. Nibert. Rt. 2. Gallipolis: Ra lph Wayne Janell, Rt . 1. Box .l JA. Crown City; Audrey Gall Johnson. Patrio t Star Ht .. Gallipolis; Randy W. PhUilps . Crown City: Karen Louise Whaley. Rodney : Timothy S. Massie, 630 Jay Dr .. Gallipolis; Elizabeth Heck Som mer, 24 1 Lower Rlv£'r Rd ., Gallipolis : Beulah Adkins Tho mas. Roclncy ; WIUiam C. J ohnson. Box RIB. Gallipolis; Thomas B. Smith. 618 Jay Dr.. Gal lipolis: John R. Co"'. Rt. I. Gallipolis : Lauralyn K. Burnell , Box 41 . Addison; Mark Steven Gilmore. Rt . 1. Cheshire: &verly A. Taylor. 509 Buhl Morton Rd .. Gallipolis: Wilbur A. Dt>nnl.s, 4S5 Lariat Dr .. Ga llipolis; Edna C. Reynolds. Rt. 3, GaUI]X)IIs; Tho ma s Eugene Cont inued on E·l program In which doctors at St. Elizabeth Medical Center near Cincinnati are trained " not only to tr.ea t gall bladder , but the whole person." " This holiday stress period Is heightened by three things: the before, the during and the afterthe shOpping spree, the fa mily visit and the 'MasterCard shock'," WeUbrock said . The first phaseofdepressionoften sets In when we begin shopping for Christmas gifts. "Every emotion is present dur ing a shopping spree: you examine the gift , then have to decide whether that gift Is worth the money- and whether the relative is worth the money you' re spending on the gift . After you buy the gift, maybe you look at your bank account and decldeyou can't affordlt." The second phase lncludesobligatory family visits, "putting up with Uncle Harry and the In-laws you don't like." "And then, after the holidays. there's 'MasterCard Shock' paying for all thethlngs, theletdown and the, 'How am I am going to make it through the next 11 months until Christmas comes again?'" Christmas this year wlll be pat1icularly tough on people who are unemployed for the first tlme, people who feel " the guilt, the Inadequacy- not being able to buy the number of presents you bought before; the feelings of 'Why can't ~ get a job, what' s wrong w1 th me? These things are all heightened at this time," Wellbrock sa id. Seasonal blues can hit anybody, even people who don't observe Chr istmas as a religious holiday. "Be they Jewish or whatever, the atmosphere is one of hustle, of stress, of dealing with more people than ever before. of seeing a conflict between what we think Christmas Is - kind of the fantasy of Christmas or the holiday spirit of Hanukkah or whatever - and maybe not seeing that fa ntasy lived up in real life," We ll broc k sa i d . " It 's a contradiction." Holldayshoppers may needsome special preparation for their assault on the shopping malls. " My recommendation is, before you go out. get yourself together," Wellbrock said. "Realize what types of situations you're going to get yourself into Pre-Christmas At MASON FURNITURE CO. Prices In EHect Now Thru Friday, December 24th. DELIVERY AVAILABLE ON ALL ITEMS THROUGH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24th. SWIVEL ROCKERS & RECLINERS Buy Now & SAVE NOW OPE.N THRU CHRISTMAS EVE 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ON ANY WALLAWAY OR ROCKER RECLINER ..'i .... "'I,. Get Your Christmas Recliner Today. Super Buy 0-n ASuper Chair! ·~. Choice of four colors in cloth .m, $ SALE PRICE Limited Supply! .Malle Someone wars lllp6 :M Gibson McCulty, Rt. 2, Box 228E, Gallipolis : He le n McGui re, Rt. 3, Box 412, GaliiJ>O'Is; Vivian Lorralnt' McConnlck, Rt. 2, Box 32, Skaggs, Box 28, Rio Grande: Jonathan E. Elvington: Woodrow Marcum, P. 0 . Box 192, Louden, Rt. 1, Box 129, Thurman: Terry B. Stephens, RL I , Patriot: Hazel Loolse Nic kels, Rt. I , Box 25A, Vlnton; Norman C. Gilmore, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Carla~ E. Swishe r, Rt.4, Box 364, Gallipolis: Alden Salisbury, Rt. 2, Pa trlot ; Dale Glen Randolph , Rt. I, Crown City; Ve rla D. Ve nters, Rt. 2, Box 281 , Patriot ; Alva G. Shoema ker, P. 0 . Box 215, Gallipolis; Betty J . Bailey, Rt. 2, VInton; Rebecca '-"e Sanders. Rt. 2. Box 84, Gallipolis; Bernice E thel Studer, Rt. 4, Box 168, Gal lipolis: Vlrglnla D. Stout, Rt. 3, Box 640, Bidwell; Mark A. Sanders, E ureka Sta r Rt. , Gallipolis: David Earl Se<oy , Box 58, Kerr ; Pamela J o Marmon, Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis: George R . Sheets, E ureka Sta r Rt., Box 293, Gallipolis; Betty J . Mille r , Pa Oiot ; Thomas R a.>d Mo<re, Rt. I , Crown City: Do Wylodl.., Smith, Box !GA. Rodney: Frances Spears, Rt.I, Bidwell ; Amber Da wn Sheets, E ureka Sta r Rt., Box 284, Gallipolis. WUliam M. Staton, Rt. 2, Box 285, Gallipolis; J ohn C. Henderson, J r., Patriot Sta r R t., Gallipolis; Lois SmJth, s:li J ackson Pike, GaiiiJXllls; Steven F . Shoemaker, Rt. I, Gallipolis; Dale Lamphier , Rt. I , Northup; Larry Dean We lls, Rt . 1, Crown City ; Sharon Walls. Rt. 1, Box 84. Scottown ; Gary L. Altlzer , Rt. 2, Box 246, P a triot; J ames Everett Montgom ery, Rt . 1, Northup; Marcella Louts P hllll(lli , Scottown; C~te r McGraw . Rt. 3. Box 468. Bidwe ll ; Cathy J ean Ewtngton; Pearl M. McClaskey, Rt. 1, Ewtngton; Brenda Dawn Craigo, Rt. 4, Box ll5, Gallipolis: Ma urice S. Dean, 449 Laria t Dr., Galllppolis; Ann M. Ben..,ll, 2216 Easte rn Ave., Gallipolis; Theodore R. BaUey, 38 Smithers St, Gallipolis : Delbert Luther Sigle r , 2002 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis; Russell Orin Lear , Rt. I, G alllpolb : Gerald L Ra nkin. Rt. I, Crown City. P~~~~D $649 ..... ..... ····· ..... ····· a.., w1th yo111 ( ln1• lnlol ~ fJIII ol .1 I .•,,. I ovP C hest ONLY '9995 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ., . Gallipoli s , Ohio SLEEK COMFORT AVAILABLEIN 5 BEAUTIFUL FABRI CS LA-Z-BOY® REG. $299 SALE RECLINE-RS Tra diti Onal style, a marvelous wa y to relax . Availab le in Rec lina-way or Rec lina ·Rocker NOW ON SALE :l-~ AT LIFE 'I li REG. $411 SAlE~ $299 TRY THE LATEST IN COMFORT THE LA-l-BOY RECLINA-WAY SOFETIE ® li,, Perf ect for your family room Th1 s model has a "family proof" fabri c and tl rec lines away from th e wall to save you space. REG. t489 Cam fort fit for two' Two recliners in one that work independently You can read Vlhile he watcht, his favorrte TV show. AQoeat Idea by who else. but lA-Z-BOY® .rr. PV 1265 8-Hour VHS Recorder with fast Fonoiard and Reverse Search. Bui~·ln ();gital Oock with Time On/Time Off Retail $750.00 SALE.!36Q:' $J27 Pretty luffed styling to suit her. but great comfort to suit h1m. Reg $399 Tuner. Full Function Wireless Retn<M, 3-Way Power aoo More. ', Reta~ $1295.00 · ·----------------~ Teknika ·Tele~ision ' SEE THE NEW WHISTLER Q2000 SPECAL Reg. $919 $677 OVER 120 RECLINERS IN STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION RADAR UNIT IN STOCK ,T-120· · li : UAM 446-1995 THE GENUINE SPECAL BUY 1 ·' Daily·WJIH 749 3rd Av e. Horn• Offi,. - Rock ldond, llll"oi1 8 Hour RECORDER S2}995 S6995 ·~---------------· s99s FM SJEREO Vtoeo TAPE tMIIItN" Gallipolis Floor Covering PV 5500 Ugh!weigh~ 14-Day Pot1able Recorder, Cable-Ready SPECAL " Mt-1 .... , .... AVAILABLE AND GUARANTEED. ~ CHAIR . PRICED FROM Rad~ INSTAL~T ION ,ROCKER Graceful 1nd timeless Colonial . American Styling ... This Grand · C.lkln Rocker features wide curved back slats,. three color decorattd crown, gold striping and a deep pine finish which will add warmth to your den, living room or bedroom. Wed_.y Evtnlnt 1:11 AND UP. EXPERT • Pine Grond Catkin 15 ~/u;J LAST YEARS PRICES! $5.00 SQ. 388-9691 PANASONIC VHS w Reg. '149. SALE PRICED · Just a few left at this pm;1a~.f.! New shipment just arrived! Get one of these beaut~ul padded top chesu for that special person today. HOUSE. THIS YEARS CARPET AT Gallipois, Oh. Ph . 446-8235 Home Phone ANTlN~JA'i & ACUSSOHIF~ NEW NUVOX DIALMATE ONLY FULL ROLLS FOR THE ENTIRE 512 Second Avo. GALL IP O LI S. OHIO PH. 446 -4517 I A NEW SHIPMENT OF CARPET HAS JUST ARRIVED! EVERYTHING • Buckeye Building & Loan Commercial & Savings Bank Central Trust Gallipolis Savings & Loan Ohio Valley Bank HAVE THAT EXTRA PHONE ~ "START THE NEW YEAR FRE$11" FROM ROOM SIZE 'CARPETS TO Fr•lnul UJ' lMtMrlltlc' i r1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;~~~ GARLAND M. DAVIS I( 25" Screen Size · Reg. 1829.15 Get Yours While They last. Limited Supply Patrtot; BernardE. Murphy, Jr.,Box45,Rio Grande; Mary M. Darst Sigma n, P. 0. Box6, Cheshire: J a nis E. Shllot, Rt. I, Box 300. Bidwe ll; Roosevelt Lum ~. Box U3. Scot· town; Stephen L. Harris, Rt. 2, Patrlot; Lois Cox, Rt . 2, Pa trk:lt ; J olut Steven Cordray.~ First Ave ., GautpoUs; GlennT. Montgomery, Rt. 2, Box 89, Bidwell; Tiv>mas E lmen Sklnner. Rt. 1, Box J67, Bidwell; Madelene Saunders. Rt. 2, Patriot ; Gary Lee Johnson, Rl. 4, Oak Hill ; WUma Lou Pope. Rt. 2, VInton. WalterS. Pugh, Rt. 2,P. O. Box 17, Bidwell; Kevin Lee Stms, Box 192, Eureka Star Rt .. Gallipolis; Sand ra Mershon. Rt. 2. Pa triot; Anna M. Morgan, Rt. 3, GaUJpolls; Li nda M. Patrick, Rt. 2. Box 218, Patrtot; Penny Shu ler Roush, Rt. 2, Box 13A, Patriot; Roy S. McDaniel. Rt. 2, Patriot; CUrtis Shaffer, J r .. Crown City; J oseph P . Rice, Rt. 2, Box 375, Gallipolis; Timothy Eugene Lam bert, Rt . 1. Box fBA, Thurma n; Myrtle Mae La nce. Rt. 1, Bidwell; Nancy Sheets. Rt. 2, Box 2ffi, Bidwell; Paul J . Skinner , 601 J ay Drive, Gallipolis; Evaleah Ring, R1. 2, Box 225, Vinton; James Cooper. Rt.l , Patrtot; Rona ld Ray Campbell, Rt. 2, Crown O ty: Ra ndall D. Hawks, Rt . 2, VInton; Anna L. Henderson, Rt. 1, Patriot; Caroly n Kay Lambert , Rt . 2, Box 2, Patrtot; J ames Lee Ma rt'um, R t. 2, Box 13, VInton; Douglas R. Courtney, Rt . 2. Bidwe ll ; Mark And rew Mohr. Rt . 2, Box 65, Vinton; Kenneth King, Patriot Sta r R t. , GaiUpol\s ; Donald Marek St . Oalr , Rt. 1. Crown Qty; Ode Ma nson, Beaver, Rt. 2, Box 23, Crown City; Ve lma F . Russell, Rt. I , Bidwell ; Reginla F . Grubb, Northup; Sarah L. Owens. Pa triot; Mayland Isaac, Rt. 2, VInton; Marilyn Kay Morgan . P . 0 . Box 343. Gallipolis; Charta Cook, Rt. 2. Gallipolis : Luella N. Johnson, 5IO Ma ple Drive, Gallipolis: Allee Mullins, Rt. I , Box 346, Gallipolis: Danny O'Dell lcgue, Rt. I. Cal THE FOLLOWING GAWPOUS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL QOSE THEIR MAIN OFFICE AND ALL BRANOIES AT 2 P.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24TH: LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS!!! ZENITH 1983 COLOR CONSOLE $12·995 GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT e P.O. Box 301 GALLIPOLIS, OHI045431 Wor sftip II: JI t:m. Willia m H. Shaw, P . 0. Box 109, Galllpolls; Carol An n Shafer, 601 Upper River Rd., P . 0 . Box 994, Gallipolis; Jimmie Dale McGui re, J r .. Rt . l, BldWE!'U; E llenGienlseOwens , Rt . l. Box 57. Pa triot: Ka thy Sue Butcher, Rt. 2, Box 189A. Bidwell: Buell George Burnet~ Rt. 2, Box 320. Bidwell : Opal E. Baker, Box 77, Kerr : Edna M.. Halley, Crown City: Jooepll M. F ra nk, Box 3'Z7, RiOGr a nde ; Bernard Ray Fellure, Rt. 1, Crown City; Ma ud if' F reeman, Rt . 1, Box 116A, Scottown; Ross CUrtis Fulks. Rt . 1, Crown Cltyh; JoAnna Spangler, Rt . 1, Box &1, Scottown; Lots A. Osbouyne, P . 0 . Box 38, Kerr: Johnnie Lee Patterson, Rt. 1, Bidwell : William Albert Lewis, Box 19, Thu nnan; Joseph Michae l Chapma n, Rt. 1, Bidwell ; Louis Damon Brister, R t. 1. Box 173, Bidwe ll ; Teresa Dene Danner, Box 275, Rio Grande College; James Em ory Swindler, Rt. 1. Crow n City; Ben nett Harshbarger, Scot· !own ; Leste r P. Martin, Rt. 2, Box ~. Gallipolis; Harry Wllllam Broughman, RJo Grande; J anice Spurlock, R t. 2, Box U, Patrlot; Jam es F . Steinbeck, I1J9 Secood Ave., GalllJX)IIs: Danny Ray Stapleton. Rt . 2, Box l&lA. VInton: P a ul L. Saunders , Rt. 2, Box 374. Vinton; HoiUs Lee Mooney , Rt. 1, Crown City; Rodger Allen Bostic, Rt . 2, Box 2l'i. Bidwe ll: Donovan F. Claggs, Rt. 3, Bidwell; Rosalee DeUUe, Rt. 2, Bidwe ll; Charles Edwa rd Dalton, J r., Rt. I, Bidwell; Donald Clayton J ohnson, Rt. I, Box Ill , Scottown; Mary Frances Delamerens, Rt. 2, Box 62, Vinton; Everett Oakley Johnson , Crown City; Roger Swann, Rt. 2, Crown City; Pearl R . Thacker, Box 32, Ewington; Harve Ferrell, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Mary K. McPher!iOn, Non hu p. Jack E . Harris, Rt.I, Thurman; Eugene T . Layton, Box 16, Thunnan; Steven G. Uttle, P . 0 . Box 706, Gallipolis: Rhonda Stewa rt Lucas, Rt. I, Box 1266, (])eshlre; Mlldred I. '-"e, !107 Third Ave., Gallipolis : UJida Noreen Lane Lewis, Rt. 2, Box 4.16, GalUpolls: Gregory L, Lane, Rt. 2, Box Ill, Crown City: J eff Lanham, Box I74, Rio Grande; J a mes E. UPPER RT. 7 Acr oss From The Stiver Bndqc Plaza BuiiVIIIell~d Sunc:I•Y E v.nlnt 31.8A, f VIHYTIIINC, IN TWO WAY HAUIOS Reg. '199.n (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write .. ,) !o undn Mornint B•bi• Sfudy f :JO l , Cheshire; H.honda sue Merrick, Rt. 2, Box 91, Crown City; Eva iynn G . Morrow, Upper River Rd.. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Horner E . McQua id, 1117 Theodora Ave., Ga111 pol\s; Vlrgln.Ja L. McFarla nd , Rt. 1, Box 21, VInton; Rayford Allen M1nn\s , Box 61, Bidwell: Ha r ry D. Mason, Rt. 2, 359 Debby Dr., Gallipolis; Eva lee S. Myers, P . 0. Box 225 Gallipolis· Marvin E . Ours, Jr., Eure~ Sta r Rt .'. Gallipolis; Guendoly n Kir by, 41 Y.r Lincoln St .. Gallipolis; Jewpll L. Hash, Rt 2, Bidwell ; James M. Kuhn . P . 0 . Box 66 Thurman· Clarel"'CE'Johnson. Rt . 4. Bo"' Gallipolis; Be-tty E . Walkff. 494 J ackson Pike , Gallipolis ; Jeffll.'y JOE' Haskins, Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolis; Mary S. Colem a n, Pattiot Sta r Rt. , Galllpol\s; Avalon Betz Roush. Pat riot Sta r Rt. , GalUpolis; Patricia Jane Poner U>~g. Box 148. Rt . 2. Crown City; Vlrg lnla A. Manln, P . 0 . Box 463. 149 Second Ave .. Galllpolls; Norma J . Moss. 17{17 Chestnut St .. Gallipolis: Charlotll' Davis, Rt. 1, Patriot Bambi Lyn n Kiesling, 166 Woodland Dr .. Gallipolis: Dorothy Mefford. Rl. 2. Box 166. Vinton: William D. Morris, Rt. 1, Box 154. Bidwell: Linda L. Newell . P. 0 . Box 1021. Gallipolis; Jack Nea l, Rt. 1, Box 238, Bidwell ; Lola Myers. Rt. 1, Box 46 B. Pa triot ; Cecil Ra y Mlles, Rt . 3, Box 176, Gallipolis; Patsy C. Nort hup, Rt. 2, Box 312 A. Gallipolis; Pamela Gay Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot; Ma r y Beth Perry, Rt. 4. Box 315, Ga llipolis; George A. Wolfe, Box 89, R1o Gra nde; Ruth I. Whitt. Rt. 2, BldwC'\1 ; Ka thie M111e r Salyers, Rt . 2, Pa tr iot; Ben ha Mae Stumbo, Rt. I , Pa l riot ; Eltzatx>t h E . Shepherd, Patriot; Charles E. Beman, Box 40. Thurrnan: John A. McGraw rv Bo"' 3 Eureka Star Rt. , Galllpolls ; J oseph Freeltng Jones. Rt . 1. Bidwe ll; Earlene M . Saunders, Rl. 4, Box 51. Gallipolis; Jerrie Lee Howard Neal, Box 103, Riverside Dr., Cheshire; Edna M. Notter. Rt. 1, Box 172, Scottown; Gregory [}(>an Nelson, Rt. 3, Box 5IO, Bidwell; Carole L. Naskf'y, :W Evans Heights, Galllp<Xis; Sharon Marlen~? Newell, Rt. 1, Box I012, Cheshire: Jo)'t.'l' P HUUps, P . 0 . Box 16, Bidwell ; Cathy Jo E lliott , Rt. 1, Box 161, Scottown; Willia m Leslie Campbell, Box 42, Kerr; Carolyn L. Jeffers, Patriot; 1beodore T . Brabham. Rt. 2, Box 22A, Bidwe ll: Ctw!ste r E. Myers, Rt . 1, Pa triot; Beverly Watson IM J, Rt . 1. Northup. Paul C. Stewart, P a triot ; Nona R. Saunders. Patriot ; E loise M. Mille r, Rt. 1. Pa triot; Mary Ea lia Nance, Rt. 1. Northup: Wade Mll ler, Jr., Rt. 1, Patriot; Da M y C. Patrlck. Rt. 2, Pa triot; Luther W. Pope, Scottown; Katherine Massie, Rt. 1, Pa triol; Edgbart R. Mahan, P a triot; Floyd E . Brumneld , Rt. 1, Scottown; Sue E llen Case, Rt . 1. Box 44C. Patriot ; J udy B. Payne. Bidwell ; Robert Charles Moses, P . 0 . Box44, Thunna n; Nancy J oyce Lusher, Rt. 1, Box 176, Crown City; Ethel Mayna rd , Box 164, Rio Gra nde; Dorothy I. McGui re, Rt . l. Box2me, Crown City; Margaret Irene Brannon, Rt. 2, Box I n. Bidwell: Lila L. Miller Merola, 1615 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis; Naomi G. Cook, Box 3, Rio Grande: Wa nda V. Hager, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Ada I. Hayes. Rt. 1, Thurman: Frank E . Klrby. Rt . 3. qaUipolls; Helen B. Jennings, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Barbara June Horstmann, Rt. 4, Box 147, Ga llipolis; Donna F . Hayden, P . 0. Box 44, Kerr; Sla nley R. Swick, Rt . 2, Box 276. Vin ton; J a net A. Stanley, I93 Gr eenbriar Av£>.. Galllpo11s; Ruby Mae Sheets, 322 Spr uct> St. Ext ., Gallipolis; Danie l Pa ul Stinson, Rt. 1. Bo"' Oteshire. BOB'S ELECTRONICS fabrics .Padded. Top Chest o/ Only SUPER RECLINER BUYS!! • t ,.; ~J.ajul ,Y(',/1 ~~.Uk'~ Cox. Rt. ~. box 39, l;aiHpotts: Mary Lemon Brya n, 'Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolis; LIIUan c. Clagg, Rt. 2, Galllpolls; He le n S. Wrobl('wskl Rt. 4, Box ;1;1, Gallipolis: Debby L. Ha lley. Crown City. . .. .... , · Willia m Alexander Steen, Rt . 3, Box 126M Gallipolis; William J ackson, Rt. 2, Pa triot :' Norma J . Ragla nd, Box 552, RJ. 1, Gallipolis · Michael R . Saxon, Rt . 2, Gallipolis; Mary H·. Rumley. Rt. I , GallipoUs; Andrea J o Cook Box 62, Rio Grande; Peggy Large Call, Bo~ 'MI. Rio Gra nde; E ugene T\Jtlfl('y Layton. Thunnan; J ames Newcome Copley, Thur· man; Anita Kackley, 640 La ke Dr., Rio Grande; George E. Ratliff. Rt. 2. Vinton ; Ltsann Cope, RJo Grand£> College, Rio Gra nde; Kenneth A. Baylor, Rt.1, Gallipolis ; Homer H. Icard, 484 Kathy St., GalllpolL.:; ; Jeri Lynn Allie, Patrlot Star Rt. . Box 91, Gallipolis; David L. Wirth , 4~ Oak Dr Ga llipolis: William K. Welker, 4~ Maple or:: Ga llipolis; Barbara C. Tay1or. Rt. 1. Gallipolis; Mrudne D. SchUllng, 452 Lariat Dr., GalllpoUs: Dorothy G. Sheets, 475 Kat hy Or .• GaUipoUs; J erry L Rusk, Rt. 1, Box Galllpoll.s; Karen A. P hillips, ti23 Krist! Dr .. Gallipolis; Merrlll D. Briggs, Cheshire; Jeffrey Todd HUI, Box 45, Addison: Freda D. Ferguson , Rt . 3, Gallipolis; Roy Lee Hill . Rt. l , BtdweU; Margaret K. Hall, Rt. 1, Nor1hup: Myrtlf' F. Kem per , Kerr; J erry L. Wade. Sr .. 575 J ay Dr., Gallipolis; J ohn Raymond Alle n. Bo"' 34. Rio Grande: William 0 . D. Northup, Rt . 2, Galllpolis; Karen P. Neal, Rt. 2, Box 91, Gallipolis: Kerr Gooch, Rt. 2, Gal llpol~: Debora h L. Mor gan, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Vlckle Lynn Adkins, Rt. 2, Box t23A, Crown City: Arline Eugene Angel, Rt 2, Box 53. Crown Clly; Wa lter D. Abblell. 51 Garfield Ave., Ga lll~l ts; C. Ronald Atkinson, P. 0 . Box7~. Fairfield Cente nan' Rd .. Gallipolis; Karen Malona Aldertg1 , Rt . 4, Bo"' 9, Gal lipolis ; James Klm byl Wright, Rt . 1. Box 3ffi Bidwell; David Adkins , Rt. 3, Box 448: BidwelL Harold D. Miller, Patrtot; Derrv E . Adams Rt. 4, Box 414, GaUl polis; June N: Sf>vert, Rt: l, Patrtot: Gottrey Gene Varney, Rl. 1. Box 115, Northup; Freda P . Ross, Pal riot; Brenda .L. Bla nton, Box 32, Thurma n; Audrey Ethe l Brewer, Thurman: Gary E. Walker , Patriot s~e Rt .. Ga utpotls: Betty Lockttskt Ha ll. . Ttiurma n: Robert Wayne Snook, Rt. 2, Box IJ.22, .Vinton; Arthur Ray Tackett , Rt. 2, Box 1'274. Vinton ; Cha r les A. Queen. Northup: Earl ...Call , E ureka Star R t., Galli]Xllls; Rut h L. a,Cionch, Rt . 2, GaiUpolls: 01arles Felix :,,Howell, Eureka Star Rt ., Box 33, Gallipolis; William E. Lewis, Rt. 1, Crown City; Clln!on L. Murphy, Eureka Sta r Rt., Gall!J>O'Is; Devina F . Savage, Rt. 1, Box 126, Northup; Ronakl J . Slone; E ureka Sta r Rt., Gal lipolis; Sand ra Strohmeyer Smith. 300 College Ave., Rio Grande; E lsie McGrown Miller Thur· ' lnan; Beth P eck. Box 126. Bidwell; Gera ld \ Lee Ra bbitt, Box 13, Rio Grande; Sta nley P . . O,..Ongowskl, T hurman; Edwin J . Prill('('. Rt. • 1•. Thunna n; Gladys VIrginia Hunt, Rt. 1. Thunna n; Va le rie Kay J ordan , Rt . 1, Box 110. ~ Thurm a n ; Johnnie Erwin Mathews, Box 293, RJo Grande; Connie J . Aelke r , Rt. 1. Box Hili. ' Cheshire; Mildred E. Sisson, North up; Kathy Sta,nley, Rt. 1, Pa trto t. · 'Nancy L. Glll, Northup: J oyce B. Twyman. : Ewtngton; Karen J ean Wa rd, Rt. 1, Bo"' 200. ··Ewtngton; June E. Hensley. Rt. 1, Northup; .An na M.C.C. J e nkins, Rt. 1, Northu p; BUiy .Williamson , Box 142, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; P hyllis Jean Wrig ht, Rt. 1, E wlngton; Llllla n M. Price. Rt. 1. Bidwell ; Ernest E. North , Bo"' 349, Gallipolis; Cynthia Ruth Coch ra n, Rl. 1. PaOiot; Vickie Lynn Coff('(', Rt. 2, Bo"' m. Vinton; Thelmer L. Wolford. Rt. 2. Vinton: Brenda S. E ld ns. Rt. 1, Bidwell ; J acqueli ne$. Vance, Rt. 2, VInton; WUIIa m R. Shaw, Rt. 2, VInton; Gregory Fred Cain, Rl 2, Box l~A. Bid well ; E thel W. Ha nnons. Rt. 2, Bidwell : Betty J . Ha riston, Rt. 1, Bid we ll: Lola Ann McKinney, Rt. 1, Bid well; Recka rdTull. Box 99. Sconown; Normal R. Dea n. Rt. t , Patriot: Dav1d Ingle-s, Rt. 2, Box 44. Patriol; Virgil E . Fillinger , Rt. 1, Pa triot ; Eddie Ray Jackson. R t. I, Patriot ; E lsie P . Elliott, Northup: Carl ~ . WIUia m s, Rt. 1. Patriot; Wa nda Atha, Box 86, Bidwe ll ; Garland 0 . Lanier, R t. 2. Bidwe ll; Valerie Jane Nurrenbrock, Rio Grande: Lorenna Ha mmond, Rt. 2, Patriot ; J oyce A. Morris. Rt. 2, Box I98, Bidwe ll . Da moo Louie Sta ple ton, Thur man ; Nola Swtsher, Rt . 2, Bklwe ll: Patrtc la Ann Baker , Wate rloo; Linda V. Bailey, Rt. 2, Pa triot ; . Wanda F . Workma n, Rt . 2, Bid we ll ; Promolla Smith, Kerr; Willia m Saio, Kerr: Samuel Perry Rodgers, Box 23, Kerr; Brid gette Soles, R t. 2. Bidwe ll ; Aaron Clayton Webb, Rt. 4, Box JOt , Gallipolis; Ronald A. Pitchford. Rt. 1, Bidwell; Cheryl L. Pollock, Rt . 2, Box 169C, Vinton; Nelgene M. Pegg, 441 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis; Alta B. HJII , Box 1&1, Rt. 3, Perry; Albert E hma n, P atriot Sta r Rt.. Ga llipolis; The lma LDulse Miller, 113 Fou rth Ave., Gallipolis; J ames C. Myers, Box GaiUtX'II is; Theodore H. M\sn('r, Rt. BUY THIS 1983 19" COLOR T.V. CHRIST IS OUR PROPITIATION Propitiation appear.; three bmes 1n the New Testament It " trans~ted from two Greek words. "hilasterior>" 1n Rom. 3:25 and "hilasmos" 1n I Jno. 2:2 and I Jno. 4 10. t.-'Whom God hath set forth to be a propitiation through farth 1n h ~ bloro. to declare h~ nghteousness for the rem1ss1on of s1nsthat arepast through theforbearance of sin" IRm. 3:25). Propitiation. "hilasterion.'' stands for thecoveringor bd of theark. wh1ch 1s the mercy-seat. and the atonement that appeases God. making us favorable 1nHis~ght The mercy-sat s1gn1fies atooement where the bkxxl of the sacrifiCe was sprink~d !Lev. 16:14, 15). and where God communed W11h Moses lEx. 25:22). It was man who offended God when he sinned. Sin broke the umon and harmony with God. separating man from God. Man had to pay the penalty of ~ n by giVIni up h ~ lrte 1n death. It 1s man who needs the propitiation latonemenQ to bnng h1m back ~nto the un1oo and harmony w1th God IllSGod, man's Creator, who nghtlullycla~ms man. God 1Sdispleased w1th man 1n ~n . God can demand and prov1de man's aiDnement The holy and nghteousGod prov1dedthe way back to H1m and eternal life through Jesus. our propitiation !atonement). so that He could extend mercy to the bel1ever by remitting h1s ~ns. The "propitiation" !atonement) Is in "Christ's bloro" II Pet 1:1!>2 1) Christ tasted the d1~ ne 1udgment of God thai was due the Sinner by voluntar~y gi ~ng up Hissnless life. otfenng the atomng sacrifice for all ~ nners. shedding His blood in death. Christ has become our Merey-seat latooemen~ and High Pnest by the sacrifice of Himself iHeb. 9:5. 11. 24. 25). communing and 1nter.ceding for us IHeb. 7:25). By faith. we have access ID the "propitiatioo" !His blood) which Jjeases God. Throocll faith, we are brought toour "propitiation" IHis bloOO) which ~ the result of God's grare and where God shows H~ mercy When we. by faith. are baptized iniD the death of Christ and deansed by H~ bloro. are satisfying God, and in a pos;tion ID rereive His justifying and sa ~ng grace. 2.-"And he ~ the propitiation for our ~ns: and not for our.; only, but also for the sins d the whole word" II Jno. 2:2). "Herein ~ love, oot that we IOYed God, but that he loved u~ and sent h~ Son ID be the propitiation for our sins" 11 Jno. 4:10) Propitiation. "hilasmos", means the covering aoo remission of sins. ();vine love ~ mamfested toward sinful man'" the atoning sacnfice of Chnst. God so loved the world that He sent and gave H1s Son to be the Sa ~or of the world Jno. 3: 16; I Jno. 4:9, 14). Christ's ly;e for mankind was manifested by H~ lay.ing dow~ H1s life for all iJno._l5:13). Christ, the J'IOPitiation lalonemenQ, propitiates lsabs1ies) Gods demandsfO< man s ~ns. The Gospel dec~res Christ as the propitiation for the ~ns of the whole world being made avai~ble to al mankind, but extended to those who beliew aoo obey! Names ...: : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - contlnued on E-6 Save $10000 ON AN-Y SWIVEL ROCKER The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. m. Save $7500 A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... 1982 December 19, 1982 Point Pleasant, W. Va. As Low As WALKMAN'S $}995 Ll FESTYLE . CORNER OF THIRD AT OLIVE. GALLIPOLIS FURNITURE SHOWCASE FREE DELIVERY OPEN lll 8 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS PHONE 446-3045 1 �r . . ~ Page-E-8- The Sunday TimM-Sentinel - - - - . -- - December 19, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I ' ~ ' . ,' A guide .to IQCa) television program!lling December 19 thru Dec. 25 . . . ,.·· I ,' ·:.. •. .· ' Includes complete listings ESPN Listings Pages 3, 5 Showbea1 · Page4 ' Private Eye PageS The Better Money Market l'and is at The Ceata Previously you had to use one of those out-of-town investment houses, like the ones in New York, for your Money Market Fund . It meant a good return; but, it also meant your money left the local economy where it could have been used to benefit local projects. Well, today you can get the same type of Money Market Fund account at The Center, Central Trust. And , guess what? The Center's Fund is Better! This new account pays higher interest than the leading money funds. Funds like Gradison, Merrill Lynch, Dreyfus, Bache, Shear son and Fidelity . In act, every penny of your $2500 minimum monthly balance earns higher interest. You get local convenience, checkwriting privileges, and you need to maintain only a $2500 minimum monthly balance . Plus your account is insured up to $100,000 by F.D.I.C. and there is no penalty for early withdrawal. If you sign up now for our new Money Market Account, Central Trust will pay you a cash bonus of one percent of your deposit, up to a maximum amount of $50. Stop in or call any of our offices. We'll show you the better Money Market Fund and help you transfer your account from ..... New York. Sorry, Big Apple. . CENTRAL TRUST THE FIIWICIAL CENTER •• C lh~· Central Rancorporalion Member FDIC • ~ • , - 4. • • - Clt!C-•' · QMII" I - - .- , ' .•. ,; ...... . .. -:.,. -··· . ,.,;. ....... . . . ... ~-· · Filmeter Page6 ALWAYS A PEARL - Singer, .dancer, oomedlenne, theology student and homespun ph0080Jiher Pearl Bailey tackles her llrst major dramatic role when she stars In NBC television prop'am "Member of the Wedding" Dec. 28. Miss Bailey stars as the friend and confidante lo two young chUdren In the home where she works u cook. (AP Laserphoto ). . ' Hollywood Pages 7, 8 Serving Gallia, 1Weigs anc! Mason Counties � 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 19, 1982 baer chattin ervin stollings winebrenner