-
http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82ebab539af730583a9932f5f06cd2d9.pdf
3c706e550fc7066f3f6999ba77c08620
PDF Text
Text
.... -·
Page
..
12-The Daily Sentinel
,,
CINCINNATI (AP) -A 10-year of heart attacks by reducing blood
national study shows conclusively cholesterol levels through diet and
that men who have never suffered by quitting smoking.
heart attacks can lessen their risk of
"Those who have significant
having one by reducing blood cholesterol lowering but continue to
cholesterol levels, researchers say. smoke should not assume they have
Dr. Charles J . Glueck, a Un!ver· It made," he said. "Know what your
slty of Cincinnati researcher who · risk factors are, get them mea·
participated in the national study, sured, deal with them and modify
said Thursday he hopes similar your Ufestyle appropriately."
studies wlll be done to determine
The study, which Involved the
whether the findings are true for two University of Cincinnati Medical
other groups - people who have Center and 11 other centers In the
suffered heart attacks and people United States and Canada, was
who have heart bypass surgery but performed entirely on men who had
are stlll a t coronary risk.
not suffered heart attacks and had
Hall of the men who participated not shown symptoms of them. The
in the study used a federally centers used standardized testing
approved drug, known to physicians methods and subjects from the
for a decade, to reduce their blood same 35-to-59 age group so data
cholesterol levels. The other half of could be meaningfully compared.
the more than 3,!lXJ men who
Men were chosen as subjects
participated took placebos - harm· because they have a greater rtsk of
less, unmedlca ted preparations heart attack than women, Glueck
to se(Ve as a control group.
said.
Glueck, director of the University
The study showed that the
of Cincinnati's Lipid Research participants were able to reduce
Center, said people can further their rtsk of suffering heart attacks
insulate themselves against the risk by 20 to 50 percent, depending on
how closely they followed instruc·
tions, Glueck said.
They were asked to digest six
packets - 24 grams - dally o( a
powdered drug, cholestyramine,
approved by the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration for reducing choles·
terol. Neither of the two groups was
told which was being given the
placebo or real drug.
Participants mixed the drug with
water or other fluid . Cholestyram·
ine Is not absorbed by the body and Is
expelled with other wastes.
Meets January 17
The Chester Township Trustees
meeting scheduled for January 10,
has been changed to January 17, at
7:30p.m. at the Chj!Ster Town Hall.
Dies in Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford and
famlly of Syracuse received word of
the death of a cousin, George D.
Teaford, English, Indiana.
Happenings around Meigs County•••
Damages sought
in $40,000 action
A suit totaling $40,000 has been
flied In Meigs County Common
Pleas Court by Kenneth Cook,
Middleport, against Rex Hurley,
Middleport.
According to the entry theplaintllf
states that on January 3, 1983 the
<jefendant, Rex Hurley struck the
plalntllf, Kenneth Cook with his fist
and or hands.
The plaintllf Is asking for $20,000
for compensatory damages and
$20,000 for punitive damages and
costs.
Meigs County sheriffs deputies
investigated a breaking and enter·
ing that occurred at Harrisonville
Elementary School sometime Tues·
day.
The lock on the gas pump inside
was taken off and 26 gallons of
gasoline were stolen from the
outside gas pump. There were no
slgnsofforcedentry.Alsotakenwas
oncecaseofmotor oll.
The department Is also investigat ·
lng the theft of a 1976 Ford 133
style-side pickup truck taken Janu·
ary 12, between 1: :ll a.m. and 6: m
a.m. and was owned by George
Lowery, Harlsonvllle.
The truck Is yellow in color with a
black topper. Atthetimeofthetbeft
the truck had a full tank of gas the the
keys were not in the ttuck.
Veterans Memorial
,Adrnltted.. Beatrtce Blake, Ra·
cine; Edna Buchanan, Pomeroy;
Charles Searles, Cheshire; Earl
Artx, Pomeroy.
Dlscharged .. Courtney Scar·
berry, Cora Webb, Andrea Cleland,
Nancy Taylor.
Injured in wreck
Longwalling meet set
A Pomeroy man was treated and
released from Veterans Memorial
Hospital Thursday for a cut to the
chin following a 4 p.m. accident on
Ohio 7 ln Salisbury Township.
TheGaUta-Melgs Post of the Ohio
Citizens Organized Against Long·
waUingwlllmeetat2p.m .Sundayat
the Salem Township Volunteer Fire
Department buDding in Salem
Cen-ri:. meeting Is to provide
information to the people and
property owners In the Meigs Mine 1
area. There will be maps ofthe five
Highway Patrol reported the in·
jured victim was Denver R. Biggs,
25, Who was also cited for !allure to
control his vehicle.
Blggswasdrtvlngftomaprivate
drive onto the state highway. He lost
controlofhls carcauslnglt tostrtke
guard rall. The vehicle swerved off
the road and went Into an
embankment.
Biggs' vehicle was moderately
damaged.
He was taken to VMH by private
vehicle.
A regular meeting of the Meigs
County Fire and Emergency Asso- .
elation will be held at 7: :ll p.m.
Wednesday at the Middleport Fire
Station. A visual demonstration on
the chemistry of fire, combustion
and extinguishment wUI make up
the program.
To end maJTiages
In Meigs Common Pleas Court,
Richard M. Elliott, Albany and
Theresa Ann Elliott, Albany flied for
dlssolutionofmarrlageandBUUeJo
Sweet flled for support under· the
Reciprocal Agreement Act against
Henry David Lemley.
/ ·Area death
f
Georgia G. Anderson
Georgia G. Anderson, 58, of
Mason, died Thursday in the
Pleasant Valley Hospital.
She was born August 12, 1925, 1n
Jackson County. She Is the daughter
of the late George Anderson and
Leplla J. Fields Miller of Mason.
Also surviving, in addition to her
mother, are two sisters, F1orlda L.
Casto and Susie E. McGrath, both of
Mason; one step-sister, Savannah
WUson · of Point ~leasant; and
several nieces and nephews.
11
Shewasaninspectorattheformer
Gerlach'sManutacturingCompany
in Point Pleasant.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday all: 30p.m. at the Foglesong
Funeral Home in Mason with the
Rev. George Hoschar offlclating.
Burial will follow f!l the Kirkland
Memorial Gardens.
Friends may .call at the funeral
homeonSaturdayfrom2-4p.m.and
7-9p.m.
:
year coal mining permit appUcatlon
of Southern Ohio Coal Company's
Mine 1, Meigs Mine 2 and Raccoon
Mine 3. There will also be a sUde
presentation. AU interested persons
are Invited.
Emergency runs
Two cars were answered by local
units Thursday, the Meigs County
Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10: '56 a.m., Middleport
firemen y.:ent to Hartinger Parkway
where a car was on !Ire and at 2:09
p.m., the Pomeroy unit went to the
Forest Run Road where a cardrtven
by Steve Nelson had turned over. No
transportation was required.
PTO meeting set
Chester PTO will meet Monday,
Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Chester
Elementary School. Chlld care and
refreshments wUI be provide. Per·
sons asked to brtng Campbell Soup
labels.
•
LRC·CPPT
Maniage license
A marriage license was Issued in
Meigs County Probate Court to
Franklin Eugene Lemley, 45, Por·
tland, and Anna Louise Holsinger,
61, Portland.
Meeting postponed
Degree Day scheduled Sunday
by the Meigs . County Pomona
Grange will not be held. A new
date will be announced later.
irst study in humans to es
)nc/usive/y that Jowr
10/esrero/ reduces
PUBLIC NOTICE
Jan. 13, 1984
Notice is hereby given that the Village of Middleport. Ohio, has
made application to the United States Department of Agriculture.
Farmers Home Administrtion, for financing assistance in order to
construct eighteen single family Sec. 502 Loan Eligible Homes in an
approved FmHA subdivision. The project would be within the
boundaries of the Ohio River flood plain. The purpose of this notice
is to obtain comments from the general public on (I) the impacts of
locating this project within the flood plain, (2) alternative project
sites, and (3) methods of avoiding or reducing flood plain impacts
and hazards should there be no practicable aternative to the pro·
posed site.
CHOLESTEROL STUDY - Dr. Basil Rlfldnd of
the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute,
National Institute of Health In Bethellcla, Md. and Dr.
RA!bert Levy, right, of Columbia University take part
In a Washin,Pon news conference Thiii'IICiay where a
repori was released saying that lowering bleod
cholesterol can reduce the incidence of heart altack
and coronary dl!iease. (AP Laserphoto).
Along the Wver ........... B-1·8
Bwdnese ....................... D-2
Claa8ifleds .. ............... ,1).3.7
Dealhs ............ ............. A·5
EdlWrlals ..................... A·2
Sports ...... ..... .... ..... .... C-1·8
State-N~ .... .. ......... D-1
Vol. 11 No. 46
Fire knocks WOWK off air
HUNTINGTON, W.Va.(AP) Engineers hoped today to Inspect
broadcastlngequlpmentburnedin a
fire that knocked a Huntington
television and MUton radio station
off the air and sent 46 people to the
hospital.
The fire began at 3:20 p.m.
Thursday in a building on Barker's
Ridge, about 10 mUes from.MUt()n :
that housed and
the WNST·FM,
transmittersfire
of
WOWK·TV
officials said.
The fire released a chemlcal used
In broadcast transmitters, and 46
people were examined at hospitals
for exposure to the substance, said a
Cabell County Emergency Services
spokesman.
No serious Injuries were reported
after area hospital workers exam·
!ned firefighters, station employees,
reporters and others who gathered
a t the nre:
The fire was put out about 9:30
p.m ., but rekindled at least twice,
said WNST chief engineer Dick
Johnson.
Huntington firefighter David Ball
said the chemical, dlphenyl oxide,
Southern Athletic Boosters wUI
meet Monday, Jan. 16, at the high
school at 7:30p.m .
Weather forecast
Extended Ohio Forecast
Sunday through Tuesday:
Fair on Sunday, scattered Ourrles
Monday and a chance of snow.
Tuesday. Highs In the 2& Sunday,
~ Monday and In the 2&
Tuesday. Lows mostly ~IOSunday,
~u Monday and 1~00 Tuesday.
Irritates the eyes and skin a nd can
cause Internal damage If Ingested.
He said a uthorities tried to
decontaminate everyone who was
a t the scene.
Johnson and WOWK chief engt·
neer Charlie Goode said today they
were assuming their station's
transmitters were destroyed a nd
had no Idea when broadcasting
Judge denies Lee retrial motion
Uncle Ben's
CHICKEN PALACE
S
GALLIPOLIS - A defense motion to retry Charles Lee D for the
murder of a GaUia Count y teenager
was denied Friday by Common
Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick.
Roderick Issued a lel)gthy judg·
ment on the motion, tued In
December by Galllpolls attorney
Hamlin King, who defended Lee
during the nJne.day trtal
Lee, 17, Point Pleasant , was found
guUty Dec. 9 by an eight-woman,
tour-man jury In coMectlon with the
shooting death of Barbara L.
Twyman, 17, Rt. 1, Ewlrigton.' He
was sentcencecl to 15 years to Ute In
N'
D
at 1te a nee
Doug and Madolyn
Benefit.
· Van Johnson
Carr
r-~w.::ou=l:d~res=um=e~·------~~=S=u::n:d:ay:•:J::a:n:.::l::S:t:h==
I
•
I
I
I ,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
ARTCAAVED SILADIUM•
H.S. CLASS RINGS
$74~t
PLUS up to S38 worth of
cuatom IMturH FREEl
Every rong os backed by the
ArfCarved Full Ufetlme WWwr.,...,ntnty
Thos oiler exp.res May 31 1984
and 15 to be used only lor the
purchase ol ArtCarved Stlad tum •
class rtngs
.I
I
I
I
I
J -0000
Cl1i84 ArtCtrved Class AltiQI . Inc. 883
prtson.
King fUed a retrial motion Dec. 20,
making several claims of "error of
MEN'S
INSULATED
SLACKS
Coveralls
ARE
REDUCED
IN REGULAR & LONG
V2 PRICE
40o/o
ONLY
By Jantzen
Lee'sorlginal trtaldate was set for
Sept . 21, butwasdelayedwhen King
added a plea of not guUty by reason
of Insanity to the defendant' s
Innocent plea, entered May 19.
Furst's allegations about Lee's
activities provided "suffldent just!·
ficatlon" for the sheriffs depart·
ment to provide her with taping
equipment to prove her statements
about Lee's alleged threats.
Roderick ruled that thts activity
didn't make Furst "an agent or the
state."
"She was merely, In thts court's
opinion, a private cltlzen trying to
document the crtrnlnal " activity
which she feared ," the judge said.
Roderick added that King "re·
peatedly asserted" that the entire
several tapes be played to the jury to
show the rela tlonshlp between Furst
and Lee.
"The fact that thts IJial strategy
proved unsuccessful does not make
the tapes Inadmissible," Roderick
noted .
,
At a heartngon themotionJan.10,
King called witnesses testifying to
the presence of two sherllf' s
PT. PLEASANT- Three people,
Including an elderly Mason couple,
were 'killed and one man critically
Injured Friday In a head-<Jn colll·
slon on U.S. 35 neM Beech HUI,
accorcling to Troopet M.S. Smith of' •
the Point, Pleasant Detachmen.t of
the West VIrginia State Pollee.
Smith Identified the victims as
Otis M. Rice, 84, his wife, Opal, 75,
and James M. Mills, 46, of Tornado.
In tbe car in which
Another
Mills was riding, Danny Cooper·
rider of Cross Lanes, was trans·
ported to St. Mary's Hospital In
Huntington where he was listed
Saturday In critical condition,
according to tJ'ooper Smith's
'
$4995
Roderick also briefly addressed
several other Issues raised by King
In the retrial motion.
Lee was arrested by the sherllf' s
department Aprll 6, 1983, several
hours after Twyman's body was
found In an abandoned well near
Ewington.
LOGAN , Ohio (AP) - Dale
Johnston said his lamlly often took
off their clothes at home to be
comfortable, but he denied having
sexual relation&
1!11th his step.
daughter, · a
former pollee
c a p t a In h a s
testified.
Johnston, 50, Is
charged with two
counts or aggra·
vated murder In
JollnstGn
the dlsmembennent sJaylngs of his
J.S.year-<Jld stepdaughter, Annette
Cooper Johnston, and her 19-year·
old boyfrtend, Todd Schultz.
HocldngCountyProsecutorChrts
Veldt claims Johnston killed and .
man
report.
State pollee said the accident,
which occurred at approximately
4:40p.m., Is under Investigation. As
qf Saturday morning, they had no
Indication of how the crash oc·
curred and there was no report as to
who was driving eltber car.
Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire
Department Chief Jim Wood said
his department . was on the scene
and used the Jaws of· Life equipment to free the victims from the
wreckage. Two squads from the
Point Pleasant Emergency Medl·
cal Service also responded, Wood
said.
deputies in the courtroom at all
times during the trtal, casting a
"highly prejudicial" Ught on the
proceedings.
Roderick, noting that feeling
among spectators in the trial was
" running very high, " said the
deputies maintained order. Lee was
never escorted to or from the jall in
manacles, the judge asserted.
Common l'1eas Judge
Richanl c. Roderick
Officer: Johnston
had nude photos
of stepdaughter
in Mason
accident
.
BROWN
DUCK
Roderick noted that Furst had
testllled in a suppression of evidence
hearing that Lee "attempted to
choke or strangle" her on Aug. 12
and that he tried several Urnes to
convince her not to testify against
him.
Three die
-------~~~~~------·
1 RACK OF
LADIES' LEVI
BEN DOVER
law" and alleging the trial was
conducted In a "circus-like
atmosphere."
One of the chief "errors" noted by
King dealt with the Introduction of
several hours of telephoneconversa·
tlons into the trtal. The tapes,
considered the main part of the
prosecution's case against Lee,
were recorded by Shirley Furst ,
who was also the chief prosecution
witness.
King has claimed that the tapes
were Illegally obtained, and that Lee
was not apprised of his rights when
the recordings were made because
Furst was acting for the Ga!Ua
County Sherltl's Department when
thereco~gswere~. ·
'
WINTER CLEARANCE NOW
IN PROGRESS
ALL
LADIES' SUITS,
SLACKS, SKIRTS
AND ·BLAZERS
Ohio weather:
bland forecast
for weekend
-Page A-3--
11 Sections, 70 Page• 35 C.nts
A Multimedia Inc. NeW'fKifM'
Middleport flon•ror Gallipolit-Point Pleasant Sunday, January 15, 1984
C.,•'ll•ed 1914
'
I
TRIPLE FATAUI'Y - Three peo
. pie, Including
OtlsM. Rice, 84, andhlswUe,Ojlal, 75,ofMasoo, West
VIrginia, were ldDed when the cars above collided
Funeral arrangements for the
Rices wUI be a nnounced later by
Foglesong Funeral Home in Ma·
son. Mr .• Rice was teacher and
principal In Mason schools for
many years, a spokesman for the
funeral home said.
head-oo on U.S. 35 near Beech Hill Friday, according
to W.Va. State Pollee . (photo bY J udy Morgan)
The deaths bring the number of
traffic fa talities In Mason County In
the first two weeks of this year to
four . Margaret Deal, 68, of Ashton,
died following a single-vehicle
accident on Route 2, one a nd
one-half miles from the Cabell·
Mason county line, on J an . 6.
In addition, a Hannan High
School senior, Carl E . Treadway Jr.
of PUny, was kllled when the car he
was driving collided with a tractortrailer on U.S. 35 In Frazie rs
Bottom In Putnam County on Jan 6.
mutilated the pair. because he was
jealous over Miss J ohnston's rela·
tionshlp with Schultz, her fiance.
The day after the mutilated
torsos were discovered, .Jounston
and his wlle gave pollee photos
showing Miss Johnston in the nude,
former pollee captain Steve Mow·
ery testified Friday. He said the
photos were taken when Miss
Johnston was about 13 years old.
Th~ torsos were found in the
Hockmg River on Oct. 14, 1982.
Other body parts were discovered
buried In a nearby cornfield a few
days later.
Pollee were given the photos.
three of which showed jti&t__. ·
In& marks 011 bel-~. lifts~
requested pictures to help ldent:Hy
the bodies, Mowery said.
Mowery said that on Oct. 21, 1982,
pollee questioned Johnston for six
hours.
Mowery said Johnson revealed
he and his wife, Sarah, often went
nude in front of his stepdaughter
and her sister, Michelle.
Mowery said he then asked
Johnston If seeing his stepdaughter
naked excited him. Johnston answered that It dldn 't, but added that
on occasion he became aroused and
"I had totakecareoflt rtght away."
Mowery testified Johnston dlci
not explain what he meant, but that
he denied having sexual relations
with his stepdaughte r .
Mowery testified Johnston said
Schultz was considered "one of the
famlly" untU one day in the
summer of 1982 when he found the
gtrl and Schultz changing into
bathing suits in the same room.
Johnston then told Schultz he was
not to come around any more,
Mowery said.
1Continued on page A3)
Meigs .students testing abOve national average
By BOB HOEFLICH
Times-Sentinel Staff
MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local high school
students,are testing above the national average In the
ACT and SAT tests administered each year.
This Information was Included In a four year
comprehensive program of goals set forth by Meigs
Local Superintendent Dan C. Morrts to the district's
board of education Thursday night.
Morrts pointed out that some of the goals outUned In
his detaUed plan can be carried out in less than the
four year period Involved. Morris was complimented
upon his report by board Member Larry Powell and
several board members expressed their pleasure a t
'be positive progress that Is being made. The m!Ulon
dollar tax free bond Issue that was given the district
under former superintendent : David L. Gleason. has
been most beneficial, they said, making It possible to
get aU of the buildings of the district Into good
condition.
Gallia foreclosures decrease;
show reversal of state trend
8C
,.z
reached Its pe;tk In the county In
. 1981, when56foreclosureswerefUed
GALLIPOLIS - While a cltlzens . In Gallla County common pleas
court. 1983 figures show a decline of
lobbying
says the number of
nearly 36 percent over tbe past two
home 1oreclosures contin11es to rise
In Ohio ' such legal IICtions are . year period.
Chief Gallla Deputy Bob Hartenbdeclining in Gauta County, a recent
ach,
who handles sheriffs' sales for
study by the clerk of rourts office
the county, confirmed that ~
ShowS.
·
The Ohio PubUc Interest Cam· number !if pubUc auctions held in
palgn said Thursday, that the front of the courthouse - where
numbei" of home foreclosures ~ ofdl!rs of sale are ·executed - has
15 to 00 percent across the state last , decllne4r¢entiY . ·
· "llulven't h8d a sale for nearly a
~M.
.
the moqth,:' Hattenbach said Friday,
In GaUia County'1 however,
niunber of foreclosures has de- "a couple of ~ ago we were
creased during the past two years, having .five-to-six sal!!S a month."
A~ross the state, ·however, OPIC
with 19113 showing a decline of 21
director
Michael Dilly said, "The
percent below the previous year.
Crisis
Is
gotng
to ge\ worse before It
'!be number of 1!0f11e forec~~ In
.
Galllll County 1n 1983 was 36, gets jletter."
Lenders, who. say !hey often lose
C<Jnll8l'l!d \Vlth 45 in'l982,
(Continued on page A3)'
. The number of actions to foreclose
. ~
tl
By LARRY EWJNG
nn-&ntloel Staff
L.....---...J
group
BOSWORTH
PLUM
I
Inside:
tnfintl
tmts
Any party wishing to comment on the proposal should provide written comments within 30 days from ihe ·date of this notice to:
Bernard T. Chupka
.
State Director
Farmers Home Administration
200 N. Hi&h Street
Columbus, Ohio 43215
A map of the location of the proposed project is shown below.
SYCAMORE
Meigs columnist Bob Hoeflich continues the tale
of the musical Christmas canl-Page B-5
•
The Farmers Home Administration will offer low interest financing
to qualified home buyers to purchase homes. The total mortgage va·
lue of these loans will be approximatley $798,000.00.
,.-----___,
Conservative James J, Kilpatrick discusses civil
ri@hts for whites-Page A-2
.,
The proposed project is within the Village of Middleport and is legally described as the General Hartinger Subdivision.
BROADW;.;.A;_Y::..__ __
.law speaks for itself--D-1
d hearr artack cle<" •
Trash pick-up days
Trash pickup In Racine will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday
next week rather than earlier
d ue to t he c Ios Ing of t he Ian dflll
M d
on__o_n_a_Y_·-------~
Pre8enring
Black
History
-PageB-1
\1AJOR FINDING
Boosters to meet
.-------:7-:-_______
Meets Wednesday
.
Pomerov--Middleport, Ohio
'
National health study reveals
reducing blood cholesterol
can cut heart attack risks
Deputies check
theft complaints
.
...
BAHR CLO-THIERS
~.
~·
..'..•:
. MIDbLEPORT
Gallia
foreclosures
1979 -1983 '
Morrts, in his report, brought out that he wants to
complete a .revision and upda ting of the board of
education policy manual. He wants to promote and
assist in the development a nd implementation of
comple ting broad educational programs in English
composition, mathematics and reading both on the
elementary and high school levels. This brought out
questions by the board on how the district can
ascerta in If It Is providing the necessary training for
students going on to higher education.
Search for new GDC .super
yields •disappointing response'
YEAR ....... .. ...... TOrAL
l.lrl9 " " " " " " " " " ' " " " " 17
1980 " ...... """""" ...... .35
1981 ....... " """ '""""".56
1982 ......... :......... :....... 411
198s ••••••••••..••....••.•...•• 36
FORECLOSURES DE·
CREASE - Figures recently
complied by the .Gallla County
Clerk of CowU Ofllce show a
decreMlng Jmnber of propet1.y
foreclolluree over the past two
.yean. Foreciolurea In the
COUll&)' ' reached &heir peak
1111 the palt five yean Ia l~l
·whea 118 lldl!lal were flied wllh
·the CQUit, LMt year, S&fiiiDp for
·forecloiUre were poeted.
*"" .
By KEVIN KElLY
Times-Sentinel Staff
GALLIPOLIS- The search for a
new superintendent of GalllpoUs
Developmental Center has gone
back.to the drawing board.
· t;)lsappolnting response to the job
has forced the Ohio Department of
Mental Retardation to readvertlse
for appUcatlons, said a department
spokes'pefS9n.
The jQb has been vacant since
Nov, :ll when Dr. Robert K.
Zimmerman's resignation became
effective. Since then, adrnlnlstra·
tive staff lulve been running the
center tor mentally retardedcUents .
But twice a week, Jim Spiess, an
administrator' at Orient Developmental Center, has been filling in as
'
an acting director.
Unless a new superintendent is
named soon, Spiess may spend
moretlmeatGDC in his temporary
status, as Orient Is being phased out
as a developmental center to
become a new state prtson.
Cheryl Claypool ofODMR said the
position would be posted again soon
because the department received
only three applications in.Itsorlginal
advertising.
.
"f;'or a position of this type, with
that kind of responslbUlty, they felt
there should be more candidates," .
shesald. .
Claypool noted that the depart·
ment would entertain appUcations
from within ODMR but would also
take applications frrom other mE>n·
tal retardation professionals.
The job requires the superintend·
ent to beresponsible forthecenter's
operation and initiate a nd adminls·
ter planning, prepare a two-year
budget and tableoforganiza tlon and
monitor current expenditures.
Zimmerman, who had been
supertntendent since April 1981,
submitted his resignation to ODMR
In early November after being
offered a position as superintendent
of the Shelby County 169 Board of
Mental Retardation.
Zimmerman had come to CDC In
July 1978 as an assistant ' to
then-Superintendent John Beattie.
Beattie left GDC to become an
ODMR administrator.
,·
~
'r
Supt. Morris was asked to keep in touch with
students going to college and get feedback on the
adequacy of the distric t.
Morrts pointed out tha t he wants to promote and
assist and the development and implementation or
new courses of study in all subject areas. He said he Is
currently meeting with · epresentatives of the Ohio
Department of Education to discuss the vocational
program for students a t the high school. He wants to
(Continued on page A3l
'
I
�~
January 15, 1984
Copullentary ,and pe..spective
h SuM.y YhiA~ lentlntl
Page A-2
January 15, 1914
S!m~
~~
825 'Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio
(614) 446-2342
lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
(614) 992-215G
ROBERT L. WINGETT
Publisher
· J.!OBART WILSON JR.
'Executive Editor
PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher-Controller
t\ MEMBER of 1be Associated Press, lnhmd Dlllly Pmt" A.•tsodaUon Md lht>
· American New!lpaper Publlsbet'o Al<;oclallon.
,
LETI'ERS OF OPINJON are we&comed. they should bt> less lhiUI Qworch long. AU
, lettenaresubjedtoedlttnr and must be signed with name, addrts.tiandlclephonenum. bet'. No wwlped lelteni wtU be published. Letteni should be In AOOd Laste. addr.,..ng Is, ...... ool per!IOIIOiltleo.
:T he numbers
Freedom gained a little ground In the world last year.
. ~ -. You don't have to take our word for it. The Information comes from
·. 1'reedom House, a New York-based organization "devoted to the
strengthening of free Societies" that annually Issues a country by country
survey of liberty's gains and losses.
·
·' ·- The latest report, just out, certifies as "free" 1,670, 700,00J people (36
;percent of the world total) in 52 nations and 29 territories.
,
Another 1,074,!0l,OOJ (23 percent) In 56 nations and 19 territories are
ntled "partly free," and 1,917,500,00J (41 percent) In 58 nations and six
:territories "not free."
That adds up to 2,745,500,00J people (59 percent) either all or partly
~ree. compared with 2,583,900,00J (56.36 percent of the world's then
estimated total population) in the 1!*l2 survey.
You see what we mean, and that's It for the numbers.
:
.
Freedom can be tricky enough to define (It's usually easier to spot the
_glaring absence than a frequently ambiguous presence). let alone
quantity. Freedom House evaluates the relative degree of freedom
enjoyed In a country on the basis of some two dozen criteria relating to
political rights, civil liberties and public participation In government. ·
Some examples: Spalit, India and Colombia are "free." Turkey,
Egypt and the Philippines are "partly." Iran, Saudi Arabia and Cuba are
"not."
. There are some mUd surprises. Poland Is "partly." Not, Freedom
House hastens to explain, due to any Initiative of Its muttary government,
but thanks to a persistence of dissent evidencing that "the limits of liberty
lire currently being stretched by Irrepressible forces within the (society) ."
Chlle, South Africa and Yugoslavia are In the same category.
The survey found most discouraging during 1983 the continuing
:·'retreat" In Malta, Honduras and Sri Lanka, all "partly free."
,
Most encouraging Is South America's southern cone, especially
Argentina which advanced to "partly free" with the return to clvllian
government.
: So It goes, and actually a wouldn't have gonequltesowellln the survey
)1 Freedom House had gone to press a few weeks later.
· : The section on Africa leads with Nigeria, whose 1983 elections are
'rated ,the year's "most Important event In Africa," testimony to a "stable
Nigerian democracy" and "Imaginative approaches In constitutional
engineering."
Well, you know how Nigeria rang out the old year- with a coup by the
muttary evidencing no Imagination whatsoever.
With an estlmilled 100 mutton people, Nigeria Is Africa's largest
country and, pre-coup, was the fourth or fifth largest functioning
democracy In the world. The nation was a very big one to lose.
It Is a loss that has been regretted but accepted for the most part In the
••tree" world.
The Wall Street Journal, however, has entered a forceful editorial
dissent to tbe near-consensus, asserting that the reup, "conducted In the
absence of any clear thi'eat to national security, ought to have come In for
more forthright denunciation from the West's democrats than it got."
· The editorialist chastises Western political and buslnes leadership for
not being of more help to Nigeria's democra~ and for so often preferring
the "simpler and more predictable relationships' with countries ruled by
strongmen.
Democracy Is more than a nice Idea, he writes. Whlleoften disorderly,
It nevertheless works.
"The 'alternative, even !Jl the all-to-rare cases when the presiding
dl~ator Is a person of talent and vision, usually Imposes rigidities that over
thE' long pull retard social, political and economic development, stlfllng
human aspirations for a better life."
· It Is high time, he CoHcludes, that the West "got over Its admiration for
-ceritral power and start offering more vigorous support for the world's
committed democrats."
Agreed, and It has never been better put.
Letter to the editor
Church diplomacy
As a fervent American patriot
and even more fervent follower of
Christ, I feel an obligation to
~xpress publicly my persol)al reactions to President Reagan's apPoinlment of an Ambassador tb the
Yatlcan. While many object to this
f!ppointment on tlie premise that
this aet endangers the principle of
Separation of Church and State, In
)ny view the greatest danger comes
NOT from the Catholic Church,
neither from our Federal
go.vernment.
: The greatest danger lies In
Jlowever remote a posslbllity of any
future effort by non-Catholic Chrislians to match lnfiuence with
lnfiuence by · establishing some
mechanlsni to have Protestantism's largest ecum~cal body, the
World Council of Churches, receive
~plomatlc personnel and extend
the W.C.C.'s already ambitious
jtolltlcal activity. Tha~ would be
tragic Indeed.
Why? 'Because the World Council
ef Churches has historically used' Its
inonles and top personnel to fund
Communism In many nations,
concentrating on aiding Communist takeovers In underdeveloped
countries. I refuse to give one cent
to any W.C.C. project.
On th~ other hand all Protestants
surely must see that this Pope has
done more for this world In -the
Name of Christ than any Pope In
my lifetime - perhaps than any
other In history.
·
He works tirelessly gtvlng eloquent lf(tness of the love of Christ to
all men. He has done much to
support freedom, genuine freedom,
tor Individuals and nations. We
must pray that all future Popes wlll
have the grace to follow John Paul's
worthy example.
Of course, the obvious, and
obviously most e~ectlve, recourse
to all non-Catholic Christians Is to
pray and practice the love of Christ
dally at home, at work, in every
circumstance. No greaterlnfiuence
exists.
Eva McCoy
Bidwell, Ohio
Today. ln hist~ry
: Today 1s Sunday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of 1984. There are 351 days left in
' !he year.
. • Today's hlghllght Ira jiistory:
: On Jan. 15, 1929, civil rights leader Martin Luther King_Jr. was born In
Atlanta.
.
..
WASIDNGTON - · The newly view In an Interview !be other day.
reconstituted U.S. Commission on Listen to what she said. You would
Clvll Rights Is about to pursue a not believe such common sense
radical Idea that may Impress you could be spoken In Washington. "I
as positively astounding. Are you think we should be against dlscrtml·
ready? Hold on. This Is tbe Idea: nation against anyone of any
White persons have clvll rights too. color." said, "and we should be
Now th~re Is a piece of rich, ripe against special preference for
heresy for you. The Idea Is anyone of any color.'' She believes
breathtaking. It boggles the mind. the Civil Rights Commission should
No such unthinkable thought has pursue a goal of a colorblind nation.
been voiced in the federal establish·
Toward that end, Ms. Chavez
ment for nigh ·onto 30 years. Since recommends a few changes. The
the Supreme. Court decided Brown liberal members who have domi·
vs. Board of Education In May of nated the commission for many
1954, the whole trend of law and years -had set up several studies
social policy has been to this effect that were cocked and loaded in
- that civil rights, by which we · advance. One purpose of these
mean a bundle of rights not to be studies was to demonstrate the
discriminated against by reason of terrible character and general
race or sex or national origin, are beastliness of Ronald Reagan.
exclusively the property of Another purpose was to advailce
minorities.
the notion that minority students
Linda Chavez, the commission's have a civil . right to higher
new staff director, took a different education at publlc expense. Still
another unbiased and objective from bidding on "set.aalde" federal
study was Intended to show that in jobs. Records at the high court also
today's work force, women are teD us iomethlng of Ienior white
paid, on the average,less than men. pollee and flrenien who have been
Yet another study was designed to ftred so that junior minorities could
show that In Alabama, blackl have be retained.
poorer housing than whites. _
But the broad consequences of
Ms. Chavez has the votes to "affirmative action" have yet to be
cancel ~partisan, pointless and systerpatlcally looked at. By con·
duplicative studies. Inatead . She trast, the ~ of wlllful and
proposes an Investigation thai no dellberate dlscrlmlnatlon have
one yet has undertaken seriously. been studied to the point that we
She wants to explore the effect on have bibliographical studies of the
white persons of such procrustean studies. In aU of this an essential
devices as -racial quotas and
point has been lost: Afflnnatlve
affirmative action.
action programs may be wen.
Some fragmentary evidence Is intended, but_ they are manlfesta·
avallable here and there. Court Ilona of racism, pure, undetUed and
records teD us of qualified white contemptible. The object of &mrstudents who have been denied
matlve aetlon Is to give special
admission to professional schools so · advantage to workers, or to stu·
that less quallfled blacks could be dents or contractors or voters, for
taken. The Supreme Court hall
one reason only - race. Such
turned down the plea of white
programs no longer can be cie-'
contrctors who have been barred
fended In the name of redressing
wrong!-that were lmpoeed by state
laws upon blacks 30 or 50 or 200
years ago. A whole generation has.
grown up that has not known legal·
segregation. When do we begin
treating indlvlduals as indlvlduals,
regardless of race?
Ms. Chavez evidently feels that
time hall come. She proposes to give.
new direction to an agency that has
spent :II years in !be advocacy of
bogus Ideas - the Idea, for
example, thaf discrimination
against blacks Is bad but cllscrtminatlon against whites ·Is good, and
the Idea that It Is peachy-keen to but
. little chDdren long distances solely
because of the color of their skins..
A couple of months ago, when the
hullaballoo developed over Reagan's effort to put his own people oil
the 'Civil Rights COmmlasion (and
why not, for heaven's sake?), I was
1
ready to see this outfit abolished.
Ms. Chavez gives us hope . tha( ·
something IISeful may come of It
yet.
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service
predicts for Sunday rain In parts of Calllomla IUid NevadL Snow Is
expected in North Dakota and parts of South Dakota. Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri ahd JowL (AP Laserphoto).
Extended Ohio forecast
There Is a chance of snow on Monday, flurries on Tuesday and fair
on Wednesday. Lows 10 to 20 on Monday and Tuesday and zero to 10
on Wednesday. Highs In the 20s on Monday and Tuesday and 15 to 25
on Wednesday.
Ohio weather: bland
By The Aslloclated Press
Much colder air was fUtering Its way Into the midwest on Saturday
behind a low ceilter that moved through Ohio on Friday night .
Temperatures early on Saturday were scattered through tbe 20s
generally, although the upper teens were reported In northwest Ohio.
A rather bland weather pattern Is expected for the rest of this
weekend. Skies remained mostly cloudy on Saturday and a few
flurries are expected in the northern counties. Partly cloUdy sides
are expected for Saturday night and Into Sunday.
Sunshine may peek through some of the clouds on Monday. but It
wlll be limite\:! by clouds spreading Into Ohio ahead of the next
weather system.
A series of low pressure areas In the southwest sections of the
country toward Ohio on Sunday night and on Monday, again bringing
some snow.
Low temperatures Saturday night wlli be in the single digits in the
northern counties through the teens to about 20 in extreme southern
Ohio. Temperatures on Sunday will be In the 20s.
The nation's weather
By The As8oc1ated Press
Snow was scattered over most of the northern states and the
Rockies Saturday, with accumulations ranging from 3 Inches In
parts of Wyoming and nortbern. New Mexico to 6 Inches In
northwestern Wisconsin In heavy winds off Lake Superior.
Fight in Haiti ___________:__Ja......-ck_A_nd_e_rso_n
wASIDNGTON - It has been our few elemental human rights In
historic good fortune In the United exchange for economic ald. So
States to have an entire political Instead of outright execution, he Is
system that provides a ·stimulus to regularly dragged off by tbe Ton
resistance - a mission that In a Ton Macoute, the dreaded plaintyranny falls to the lonely hero.
clothes ruffians who il!tlmidate the
He may be a Lech Walesa, whose populace and keep Duvaller in
defiance ofthe communist oppres- power.
sors In Poland has won him world _ Each time, Claude Is viciously
acclaim. But he Is more likely to be beaten, threatened with death and
a Sylvia Claude, whose struggle for told to leave \he lsland. That's all his
freedom In Halt! has gone unsung. tormentors have ever asked of him.
But Claude won't gtve up his dream
Claude Is a Port-au-Prince bust- of freedom; he stubbornly refuses
nessman who heads the only to get out of Duvaller's hair.
opposition party stUI on the Island.
I sent my associate Jock Hatfield
He has dared to stand up to to Halt! to find Claude and check on
Jean-Claude Duvaller, the Carib- his condition. The opposition leader
bean nation's brutal dictator. was not easy to locate; even his
Claude has paid a terrible price for closest neighbors were afraid to
his opposition; he has been rou- speak his name above a whisper.
tlnely Imprisoned and tortured.
But by perseverance and luck,
He Is allowed to live only because Hatfield tracked him down In the
his disappearance might raise hills outside Port-au-Prince.
awkward questions with Haiti's
My reporter found Claude bedrld·
U.S. benefactors, who demand a deil In a small, sparsely furnished
cinder-block l;louse. The plac!e was
guarded by a Ton Ton Macoute,
who questioned aU visitors. He was
Dustered by the appearance of ah
American and allowed him to enter
- the first. ~n outside Claude's
famlly to get past the guard.
Claud!! was a forlorn figure, clad
In cheap pajamas, lying on a thin,
metal-frame bed. He was covered
with ugly welts - souvenirs of his
latest experience Inside Casemes
Dessalines, the Port-au-Prince prison aptly , named for the blood·
thirsty tyrant who ruled Haltl 1~
years ago.
Although small physically,
Claude Is a moral gtant. He has an
arresting face, round and shaven.
His manner Is Intense but wary;
there Is a sense of beleaguerment
about him. Several times, he
reacted with a start when a loose
door cracked.
Claude was beaten In prison by
two men armed with clubs, who
tried to convince him to accept
·"voluntary exlle." '"They gave me
the _9holce," he said, "lmprilon·
ment and death, or leave Halt!.
When I refused to leave, they began
beating me." He received no
medical attention during his two
months of lncarceratln and torture.
Pace of GA to pick up
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP.) - The
pace of activity in the General
Assembly Is about to pick up speed
as the House and Senate begin work
on tax relief and pay raise bllis and
hear Gov. RlchardCeleste'sStateof
the State address.
Celeste's speech before a joint
session at noon Wednesday will
focus on economic Issues and jobs.
But It Is expected to spell out a
comparatively limited legislative
agenda dealing with such matters
as farm and home mortgage
foreclosures and the amount of D£'1'<
power plant construction costs that
utilities can pass on to consumers.
"We had a({pumber of Issues to
take care of last year and ;.ve began .
We made a significant step forward .
We put manyprogramslnplacethat
glye us an opportunity to buUd," a
Celeste alde-sa1d.
The governor's first year In office
was marked by the enactment, at
his request. of a 90 percent
permanent - Increase In the state
personallnceme tax and passage of
a record $27 bllllon. two-year state
budget.
Adoption of the tax boost sparked
a repeal effort. But voters, heeding
warnings from Celeste and others
Then on Christmas Eve, Claude
was arbitrarily released. He Is the
leader of a handful of bedraggled
followers who call thentselves
Christian Democrats. Three were
turned loose with him, but he
estimated that at least 14 more
party members remain In prison.
Informed sourcesput the number of
political pr1soners tn· Casemes
Dessallnes at 20 to 25.
Haltl wlll go through the motions
of parliamentary elections next
month to appease the United States.
But the Christian Democrats won't
be participating. Those who aren't
In jail are afraid to meet In public.
Potomac tape bug_______
Ar_tB_uc_h_wa_ld
The news that Charles Z. Wick, -business. It Is very helpful when
the director of the United States you're making out his or her fitness
lnformation Agen_cy, 1\'as taping report.''
"So far the official Is keeping his
the telephone conversations of
everyone from United States Sena- secret taping within the bureautors (Mark Hatfield) to movie stars cratic ballpark," I said.
(Kirk Douglas) to his most Intimate
"Now this Is where the guy goes
friends (Walter Annenberg), with- off the track. He figures If he can
out their knowledge, has left tape his subordinates without their
everyone In Washington with an knowledge, there Is no reason why
he can't tape his equals In other
uncomfortable feeling.
It. s all right to read another
departments of the government
person's mall (we dolt all the time) , without telling them. Pretty soon he
but It Is stUI considered bad has a stack of taped conversations
manners to turn on a Dictaphone with White House staff, Cabinet
members, senators and leading
when your phone rings.
Alter Watergate It's also consi- citizens In the country."
dered very, very dumb.
"They could have historical
"What the hell got Into-Wick?" I value,:· I said.
asked one of my pals at the USIA.
"That's what the official talks
"He caught the Potomac Tape himself Into lielieving every time he
Bug," the friend explained. "I've turns the machine on. No longer Is
seen It happen time and time again. he taping to refresh his memory,
A guy comes to Washlngto~ but he tlecldes 'he's ·doing It for
job, and slowly ~ sets ln. futiire generations of Amertc8118
He's afraid something he says on who want·to know how he arrived at
the phone may be misinterPreted, so many momentous 'decisions.''
- "I CaJI understand a · person
so he decides to tape the conversations so he can refer to the . wanting to secretly tape his offtclal
transcripts in case someone takes .calls. But why would he record his
·
something he said out of context. At conversations with friends?"
the beginning he only pushes the - "Because by now he has become
record buttorl Whel) he's talklllg to a compulsive taper. He luis to tape
whether he wants to .or not. ·It the
the ptess."
Dlctaphorie Sto)lll W,hlrrlng he can't
"Is that fair?"
·
"'(he government wiD never talk on the phone.''
"Couldn't he teD his friends that
object to ·you recording conversa·
tlorui With the press," my friend he was recording. !be ~hOne
,~<
said. "Especially when you have 10 call?"
assume the press Is recording Its
· "If he did he woUldn't 'have
conversation with you. But when frlenda for vecy long. How would
you start doWn that secret taping you like to tell Walter Annenberg he
road It's hard to stop. The Dicta· was ·being taped?'~
phone Is there and pretty soon you . "I .Will!ldn't · have the heart," I
automatlc!llly turn It Qn when 4ald.
you're talking to I! subordinate on
"The wOrst thing atiout having .
tbs Potomac Tape Bug Is that even
·If you stop, no one wlli believe you.
Once the secret Is out that you have
been taping people's conversatlona
without their knowledge, no one wlll
call you again. It will be pretty hard
for someone like Wick to run the
world's largest propaganda rna-
chine when everyone In and out of
the country will now put him on
HOLD.''
"Didn't anyone ~er tell him
about Nixon?''
"We tried to, but all he satd was,
'Let Poland be Poland .. .' "
¥2
Johnston••.
(Continued from page A1 )
Shortly afterward, Miss Johnston
moved Into the home of Schultz's
family In Logan.
Mowery said Johnston was very
hostllealso
about
herbecause
moving she
out was
and
was
upset
taking birth control pllls, Mowery
testified.
Mowery said that on Oct. 22, a
week after the torsos were found, he
saw "five or six special-type
knives" In a kitchen drawer In !be
Johnston's mobile home. Mowery
said he asked Mrs. Johnston about
the knives and "she stated they
were bu tcbering knives she had
gotten during a butchering class."
The American Gem Society
of the United States and Canada .
Tak eJ pleaJure in ann ouncing
the reappointment for 1984 of
PAUL DAVIES
JEWELERS
Foreclosures•.
(Continued from page A1)
money through such court actions.
forecast that the Improving economy should mean a leveling off of
forecl05ures this year, but many
homeowners are stUI In trouble
becau se of long - term
unemployment.
Daly said OPIC Is pushing for
passage of House Blll 61, a
temporary measure that would
create a Home Credit Review
Board. The panel would receive Its
cases for review by petition from a
homeowner or by referral from a
.-.
404 Second Ave.
Gallipolis, OH.
t
as REGISTERED JEWELER
AMERICAN GEM SOCIE1Y
Dan Davies
@
The REGISTERED JEWELER has met the ethical and gemological
standards established by fellow jewelers in the American Gem
Society. An AGS title is an annual appointment and must be
rewon by yearly examination.
rI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
court
after a foreclosure action has
started.
about the effect of repeal on
The blll, which stresses working
education and other services, up- out agreements to stop or delay
held the tax In the Nov. Selection.
forecl05ures, Is mired In a House
Legislators begin the week Tues- ,_co_mml
__tt_ee_._ _ _ _ _ _ _-;
day wtih hearings before the Senate
Finance Commlttee on a measure
Implementing a 5 percent pay raise
for state employees, for which $55
mUllan has already been set aside In
the budget.
The measure also changes the
employee disability leave program
to provide an additional $5.6 mill1on
to help fund the pay raise.
Public employee ·Unions charge
the proposed Increase Is too small
and they oppose revisions In sick
leave.
But Senate President Harry
Meshel, !).Youngstown. does not
appear optimistic about thechances
for Increasing the size of the pay blU.
"There's no question the em·
ployee ·groups would like to get
more. I don'tknowthat more can be
GARLAND II. DAVIS
funded, frankly," Meshel said.
512 Stcond ..... Gltlipoll$
I'll. 446-1235-Home 311-9691
"And It might be more appropriate that once we take care of this
MODERN WOODMEN
more or less east-of-living adjustOF AMERICA
ment tor them that would then
Fraternal Life ln1"ro"c'!
Indeed give them an opportunity to
Home Oll1ce • Rock Island . Illinois
work toward collective bargaining
discussions at a later date," be said.
The account with
the extras ...
A FREE GIFT
GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS
IUM
~
'
\'
·'
Off
rr.:==========~~=======================;i
Apple
lie Computer System
5" Magnavox B/W Television
Tappan Micro-'MMI o.....n
8-Pc. R9'19re Signature
Copper Cookware Set
1.3' Magnavox Portable
25" Magna110x Console
Television
SPECIAL
GROUP
TO SELECT
FROM
REGULAR TO $319.95
Howard Miller
Grandfather Clod<
AirWaY Royal Tour
4-Piece Luggage Set
AM/FM Magnavox
Telephone Clock Radio
Minolta X-700 Camera
Open a 3'h, 5 or 7 year certificate
account at Gallipolis Savings
and receive a FREE gift.
Your account earns high
interest and is guaranteed .
\
'\
Television
Magna110x Modular Stereo
System
Seldom do you have a better
opportunity to accomplish your
investment Cflbjective and receive an
extra ... a FREE gift.
~
GALLIPOLIS
SAVHNGS
j
,,.
"S~rryt We ate no longer Involved In productlof1, sales and service. Now, all we do is
A.T.TEND MEETINGS!
44t 2nd Avenue
Of GallipoHs
"
'
.'
Savings Up To
-gs
•I
'
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Your Choice
.
.--;1.- • •
The Sunday Time~oSentinel Page A-3
standards adopted by the state and administration. He alms to Increase ance and grading and wlll <k>velopand lmproye administrative servi- ment a program for equipment aJJd.
has a goal ot' promoting a good
school climate, a · safe orderly ces to Meigs Local's elementary furniture replacement based upon
schools and to work with the need and financial ability of ttte
env~r~>nment that Is conducive to
teaching and learning. He wants to assistant superintendent In Improv- district. He will facilitate Implepromote the recognition by students Ing facUlties and to promote mentation of recommendations
and teachers that there are stand- Improved services· of non-certified made In the recent North Central
personnel.
evaluation report on Meigs High
ards of behavior which must be
School.
The
superintendent
wiU
work
with
maintained through the enforcethe high school principal In promoIn conclusion, Morris vowed to
met!\ of a code of conduct.
work
toward general improvement
tion
the
use
of
computer
services
In
His aim Is ·to promote the
such
areas
as
scheduling,
attend·
across
the Meigs District.
development of a strong well·
defined uniform curriculum across r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the district and It was pointed out
that well over $.ll,OOJ was spent in
the past year on new texts and the
district plans to concentrate In that
area so that students In each school
will receive the same background
training.
Morris will promote adequate
funding and budgeting for the
district and wlll promote meaningful vocational educational opportunIties. He wUI continue efforts to
provide educational opportunities
for both the handicapped and gifted
students and will promote Improved
teacher In-service actMtles and the
development . of a professional
Ubrary for the district.
Morris wants to develop a plan for
Second Ave., Lafayette Mall,
leveled Instruction at the junior high
school and to Improve collective
bargaining processes and contract
promote and assist In the development and Implementation of a
written gudlance program that wlll
encompass guidance services being
offered to aU students, kindergarten
through grade 12. This year tor the
first time. there Is a guidance
counselor at the junior high school
level.
Stressing the need for community
support Morris has set a goal for
promoting and assisting In the
development and Implementation
of a school-rommunlty relations
program that wlU encourage citizen
participation In and support for the
educational program. He wants to
promote academic achievement
and recognize academic excellence
as well ass to bring teachers,
admlnlstra tors. staff and students
together for planning and Implementing educational programing.
He wants to promote and reinforce
administrative leadership demonstrated at the local level.
Morris will oversee the Implementation of the new minimum
SWIVEL ROCKERS
Berry's ·World
·.
·.
1 Cont-lnued_trom_page-~)
-Weather:---..., Meigs students testing.....____ _ _
=-J
•
A Division of
'
Porueroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
·•
Civil' right"'-'s----,-:-------.....;;J_ame_·. s. . . . . .;.K~ilpa; . .;.;.;. ;. tr c;. ;. .k_;'
11~
. . ....
.
.'7
..
Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t
(6t4) 446-3832
- -- - -
------J...----~-1
�- ...
. . . ..
~
' '
The Sunday Times-Sentinel
Ohio-Point
Drug assemblies planned at Meigs
MIDDLEPORT--Two assemblies dealing with the harmful
·ertects of drugs have been set for
Wednesday at the Meigs Junior
High School, Guidance Counselor
Tim Flesher reports.
An assembly for seventh graders
will be held at 9:15a.m. with eighth
graders to meet at 10 a.m. Ivan
Faske, coordinator for the residential treatment program in Athens.
will be featured speaker.
The assemblies will be followed on
Jan. 19, ~ and 2.1 with group
guidance activities coordinated b)'
John L. Mora, principal, and
Flesher.
The assemblies and group gui·
dance activities are being carried
out In accordance with the new
standards for Ohio schools that were
adopted in December, 1982.
According to the new standards,
school guidance services will
Include:
"Systematic aid to pupils regard·
lng educational, career, divlc,
personal and social concerns includ·
lng the harmful effects of drugs,
alcohol and tobacco."
The Meigs Junior High School
health and physical education
I
department has been doing an
excellent job In dealing with the
harmtul ertects of drugs, aleohol
and drugs In their classes and these
assemblies and group guidance
STORE HOURS: .
9 1m til 10 pm
·Fri.-Sit.9 am til 10 pm
I
,
,.
••
s:'
'•
,.
I
..,.
B.9m April18; Ull8, In Kentucky,
son of the late WUIJam and May
Braham Hicks, he was a retired
llllner and member of No. 3Church,
Church of Christ In Christian Union,
Wellaton.
SUrviving are his wife, Rachel
Hicks; a son, Sam Jr. of VInton; a
dauatJter, Linda Rife of Dexter; a
lteplon, Bobby Back of Galllpolls;
tour stepdaughters, Linda Ritfle or
,Pinch, W.Va., Sabra Thomas and
Barbara Froesch, both of Wellston,
and Gamet Smith or Lowell; 26
grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren; and three sisters,
Mauga Oller of Bluefield, W.Va.,
Thelma Wren of Ashland, Ky., and
Mary Wayne of Spencer, W.Va.
Hewaaalaopreceded In death by a
son, stepson, two brothers and three
sisters.
Funeral services will be held at 1
p.m. Tue!lday In J .P. Rogers
Funeral Home, Wellston, with the
Rev. George Sexton officiating.
Burial will be In Green Lawn
Memory Gardens, Coalton. Friends
.may call at the funeral home from
U and 7-9 p.m. Monday.
LB.
No. 4641
NO DOWN PAYMENn
GREAT RATES ON
01liER FORD CARS
AND TRUCKS, TOOl
BONE IN
1984
FORD .ESCO
CHUCK
ROAST
For Just
Per·
·Month
•14419
..
$J49
LB
MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT $144.79; NUMBER
OF MONTHS 48; REFUNDABLE SECURITY
DEPOSIT $150; TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $6,949.92;
TOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWED 60,000; MILEAGE
PENALTYO.VE~ 60,000 : 6cents-mile; TOTAL DUE
AT INCEPTION $294.79.
-
ROUND
FRESH LEAN
~r~~NDLB. $}19
STEAK
-FIGURES BASED ON GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO,
TAX STRUCTURE .
· LB.
·29
89¢
SUPERIOR'S 12 oz.
$199
WIENERS·'
PRE-SLICED
BACON LB.
LOIN END
Edmond8 pallbearel"8
VINTON - Pallbearers lor the 1
p.m. Saturday funeral for James F.
. Edmonds, 32, Rt. 3, Bidwell, held In
·McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, were
David .J:fager. Jerry Back, Roger
Dee!;· Herman Theiss, Marvin
Skaggs and Gregg Dee!.
$}49
PORK
CHOPS
Opal Rice
· MASON - Opal L. Buckalew
Rice, 75, Mason. died Friday In a
r,.
•
'
PEANUT 18
BUTTER oz.
$}59
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) Two radio stations have been
granted pennlssion by Ross County
Coounon Pleas Judge Nicholas
Holmes to conduct Uve broadcasts
· }t the Thnotl\)' Wingo murder trial .
•. Wlngo,33,tsaccusedofkllllngand
~ aruslng peatrtce Wood·
~ 74, or ChiUicothe last May. He
•)oes on trial 'IUesday morning
: ~ a three-judge panel on
·charges of aggravated murder with
PUR EX 4 LB. 8 oz.
$}9 9
PEPSi
PEPSI FREE
MT. DEW
.
J
/
z
0 . STOKELY
c APPlE
. ....
....
..
.::
THE ROSE
-~
,..... wz
...·..-·
••
,.
;
0
$49999
~
z.,
L-
)>
.
~
-<
.. >
••
.:: A.
.••
.·.... z
~
m
~·
,1"
..••
••
:t:
''·•
~·
J'
J
~
....z
....,..
-
~
0
Q.
YOUR CHOICE
..•• 0
.- z
,.
$34999
•"
,.••
::
::
::
:.
ALL BEDS INCLUDE:
.
Headboard - Frame - Regular Pedestal - Deck - Heater - Liner • Full Wave
Mattress - Fill Kit - Patch Kit - Water Treatment.
Delivered al!d Set Up.
,,',.
....•.•.
LARGE SELECTION OF
WATERBED
COMFORTERS
,,'
1/2 PRICE
.•
,•
FOil
3 PC. /ADDED
RAILS
$3995
LARGEST
SELECTION OF
WATER BEDS
IN tHIS·AREA
..
Way~ide
69
·.
SHURFINE
69¢
SUGAR
·241 THIRD AVE.
'.
.GALLIPOLiS, OH •.
RED .RIPE
. .'
BARR'S MEAT
PACKING CO.
an upcoming educational program
series. The Christmas Tree School
will consist of five Wednesday
evening sessloris from 7 to 9 p.m.
beginning Jan. 25 and ending Feb.
. 22. The South District Extension
Office, located two miles south or
Jackson on State Route 93 will be
the program site.
Topics for the five sessions
Include: ChristmaS' Tree Business
Potential and Methods of Harvest.
lng and Marketing, I ncome Tax
Management and Record Keeping,
Site and Species Selection, Tree
Shearing and Weed Control, and
ChriStmas Tree Insect and Disease
2'h miles from Holzer Hospital on
160 on Kerr Harrisburc Road.
Phone 446-7457
BIG FREEZER BEEF
AND PORK SALE
Control.
A registration fee of $15 ($25 per
couple) Includes refreshments .
992 -5692
Cut by expert meat cutters.
We cut and freezer wrap it
the way you like it and Quick
Freeze it FREE. We make
ground beef patties if you
!like. Satisfaction guaranteed. We handle nothing but
U.S.D.A. choice beef.
DISHES
Whole Side ........ ~~'· S}39
Front Quarter ..... ~,. S}29
Hind Quarter ..... J~,. S}59
Yz or Whole HogJ~,. S}l9
Fiblqlls
llesh
Aluminum
8 Ft.to 20 Fl
Call us for your Home Kill
Beef, Pork, Lamb, etc. We
cut, wrap and Quick Freeze ..
Rax. Savings
Dr.
Don Pritchard, Extenlllon Dairy
SpectaHot, 'l1le Ohio State Unlvenlty, wiD be one ol four
Get ready for a delidous mea~ and savings too. When you try one of
Rax's famous roast beef sandwiches, piled high
with juicy roast beef and served on a hot bun.
Or a fluffy baked potato with your choice of six
great toppings. Either way, you can't beat the
taste. Or the savings. Taste the Rax Experience.
leaiured apeakenl at die Jan. 24
Dairy Road Show a& Ga!Hpo!!s,
r::=::;:;:::;;::::::==i-1
Gallia County
Volunteer
Em-""" Squad
-·...-·-•
NOW OffHING
FREE
Ambulance Service
8 A.M. til12 Midnight
24 Hour Service
Saturday ,& Sunday
FURTH ER
REDUCTIONS
ON
SharonAtersecretlywa~lndlcted
I
, .• ._, titlln • •m.m
'
USPS 19-1100
,.
A Mulllmedla Newopaper
Publtohed each Sunday, 825 Third
Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publtsh·
1111 Company· Multimedia, Inc. Second class po1tage paid at Gallipolis,
Ohio 15631. Entered 11 oecond cia"
mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio,
Pool Oltlce.
5-LB.
BAG
'KRAFT PARKAY
MARGARINE
'
,.
,
'
<£arl"s
Save
25-30-40 to 50°/o
OFF REGULAR PRICE
-------------
.
SAVE-. SAVE- SAVE- SAVE
MEN'S HIKER BOOTS ........ ~~-~·.~?~·?.~ ... Now
OO
$
5.0
.:.~.·.'~.~~to.'.~?·~~. Now $50° 0
NOW
$17 & $21
Member: The Associated Press In·
land Dally Press Aosoclatlon and the
Ainertcan Newspaper Publl.ahers As·
1oclatlon, Natloaal Advertising Re·
~Jt.Hentattve,Branham.~1711_West
r ---
I
I
·1
I
·
99¢
I
LIMIT 4 I
I
OfferlE I
ON EACH LIMIT 41
POTATO ORDER ' I
I
Offer IE I
This offer not valid with any other dis·
count or coupon. Sales tax charged
This offer not valid with any other discount or coupon. Sales tax charged
where applicable.
where applicable.
.1.
RWrS I
L ------ ___ .._ __ ..
good at participating
RAX Restaurants only.
·
RANIS
good at participating
RAX Restaurants only.
Coopon expires 1/:l:t,/IM
1503 Eastern Avenue
Gallipolis, OH.
8VII8CIUPTION RATES
;
,------,
SAVE 50¢
REGULAR RAX
Coopo. explreel/:l:t,/IM
Nlae Mile Road , Suite 204, Detroit,
M!chl&an, IIIO'm.
·
~~.~~.~~.~.~~$1.00
One : ...
·Oae Month ......... ..... ..... ......... ...suo
One Year ........... .... ... ..... ........ 152.80
81NGLE·COPY
PRICJE
35 cents
$1. 59·
·59¢
death penalty specifications and
gross abuse or a corpse.
Wingo has pleaded Innocent to the
charges. A plea of Innocent by
reason or Insanity was withdrawn
after psychiatric tests were
completed.
Holmes said that to hls know!·
edge, the broadcast by WBEX and
WKKJ in ChUUcothe will be the first
time an entire trial has been covered
Uve In Ohio since the U.S. Supreme
Court Issued a ruling allowing
electronlcmedlalnthecourtroom.
Holmes also ruled Friday that
blood stains on Wingo's . clothing
may be admitted as evidence.
How to grow and market quallty
ChriStmas trees will be the tocus or
TURNER' S SATELLITE
RECEIV ER SYST EMS
accident near Point Pleasant.
Born Jan. 29, 1899, In Mason, son of
the late George Thomas and Estella
Elizabeth Rice, he was a retired
schoolteacher and a member of
Bellemead United Methodist
Chu.rch.
He was also preceded in death by
hls first wife, Laura A. Rloe, In 1991.
Surviving are a stepson, James
M. Buckalew of Westerville; a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Karl (Mary)
Kebler o! Mason; four stepgrandchlldren and three great stepgrandchildren; and a brother,
Ellery or Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be held at 1
p.m. Monday In Bellemead Unlted
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Bryan Blair officiating. Friends
may call at the church after 4 p.m.
today.
.
Arrangements are by Foglesong
Funeral Home, Mason .
Pre-regiStration deadline Is Jan . 18.
Contact our office for registration
forms.
: murder In the death of her newborn
' infant over the New Year's holiday r:=;~;:::=====::::=::::===~~~~~~il
. weekend.
I
•
;pya Ross county grand Jury Friday
snu~ SIO I'C
; and was arrested later by Ross
, 'County sheriff's deputies. She was
' )lelng held In the county jail pending
GALLIPOLIS
: IIJTBignment Tuesday morning In
: Common pleas court.
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
: 'l1le body of the full-term Infant
WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS
: 'girl was recovered tram the sink
WOMEN'S DINGO BOOTS
: ~ablnet of MlssAter'smoblle home .
•
'
PKG.
Otis M. 'Rice, 84,
T
~~~g~~. 2/89~'
BARS
MASON -
~ reports.
57
4/$1
.
.·
1C1.
The Ninth Southern Ohio Graded
Bull Sale will be held at Hillsboro on
Apr1128. Bulls must be consigned by
Feb.1and If you would like a copy of
the consignment rules, please
Mason, died Friday In a traffic
: • POI\fEROY -Meigs County re, celved $22,325.26 and each of the
; ~ty's townships received ~1.40
• as their share of the January
• dlatrlbutlon of$5,281,244.17 received
: by the state from the five cents per
gallon gasotine tax, State Auditor
;Thomas E. Ferguson's office
$}79
DEL MONTE
CLARK OR
ZAG NUT
The Ohio Corn Performance Test
trial results and Ohio Soybeans
Performance Trial Results for the
year 1983 are now available, free or
charge at the Gallla County Extension Ortlce. Please stop by or call us
If you would llke to obtain a copy.
These publications are very
helpful In selecting corn and
soybean varieties for your crops In
the coming year.
Otis M. Rice
::Fund8 di8tributed
GAL
DINNER
Born April 3, 19(11, at Jackson,
dl\ughter of the late Eliza Curtis and
Artlfmisha Belle Sca'rberry Tolley,
she wu a rellrecl school teacher and
member of l3e1Jemead United
Methodist Church, Point Pleasant.
She was aCso preceded In death by
her first husband, Delba R. Buckalew, In 1967.
Surviving are a son, James M.
Buckalew o! WestervUie; a daugh·
ter, Mrs. Karl , (Mary) Kebler or
Mason; and lour grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 1
J?.m. Monday In Bellemead United
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Bryan Blair officiating. Friends
may call at the church after 4 p.m.
today.
Arrangements are by Foglesong
Funeral Home.
contact our office. This Is also a
good sale to pick up a bull for your
herd.
WOMEN'S SPORT BOOTS
'
TOMATOES
Furniture
1'
4-ROLL PKG.
4,000 S~EETS
PRINCE MAC. 1v. oz:
& CHEESE
:;
I
SCOTTISSUE
KOSHER 32 $}79
PICKLES oz. . ·
••
t·
,.
'. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) -An
! is-year-old Clarksburg woman has
•been charged with aggravated
I
GAL.
VALLEY BELL
CHOC.
MILK
, Mother charged
Plus
Deposit
CLAUSSEN
f.
...
2%
MILK
~~~:J~ 32 oz.$} 09
·=••
,.
BTLS.
oz.
VALLEY BELL
r-
•"
,.
CORN
VANILLA 12
WAFERS oz.
••
,
!
8-16
STOKELY
17
CREAM STYLE 2.
)>
••
;
SAUCE
2/ 99¢.
oz.
/99¢
.,,.,
•'
••
'
16Yt oz.
FIRESIDE
::••
39
·
~
-
I. • •
,•
·'
Detergent
chael Farm Supply, John Carmi·
chael; Meigs Landmark, Lawrence
Bush; Rose Farm Equipment,
Merrill Rose; NaChurs, Paymaster, Modern Farm Systerrul, Bob
Bateman, ar.d So>Jthern Ohio Production Creti:' A•ooctatlon, Gregg
Beachy.
Stations to conduct live broadcasts
JIF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
I'
Local dairy. fanD families urged to attend Jan. 24 event
near ·Point
GUEST SPEAKER -
$139
••
accident
. The,Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-5
Agriculture and our community
f'leaaant.
· .. . WEUSroN - Sam Hicks, 8.'1,
1012 S. New Jersey Ave., Wellston,
died Friday In Holzer Medical
,.
;
•'
traffic
Celjter.
NO PAYMENT OR INTEREST TIL APRIL
'
~HickJ
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Waterbed Sale
,'
,.
Pomenty-;-Middlepon-Gallipolls, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va.
Area deaths
'
actlvitiesaremerelyanextenslonof
what Is already being done at the
school, Flesher pointed out. ·
All parents and Interested citizens
are Invited to attend the sessions.
Saws stolen
POMEROY - Meigs County
sheriff's deputies are Investigating
two thefts complaints Involving
saws and tools.
Sherman White, Route 2, Pomeroy, reported Friday afternoon the
theft ot five chain saws and a tool box
full of tools fromanoutbuildlngathis
residence. He was not sure how long
the Items had been missing.
Clyde Harrison, Route 1, Middleport, also reported Friday afternoon
that he bad a power saw, circular
saw, body grinder, saber saw and a
. drill missing from hls property.
January 15, 1914
1$, 1984
W.Va.
\
No ouiiCrlptlono by moll permitted tn
towns where home carrier aetvlce Ia
avaua&te.
GOLDEN
BA,NANAS
The Sundoy Times-Sentinel will not
bo teopollllble lor 11,d vanc.poyments
'made by car~ero.
.
·COOKING
f.
I
,
.
ONIONS
·
.,·''
MAIL 8VII8ClRIPTION8
I....,ODIJ
·
One year .... ............ : .............. ao.eo.
Six m9ntb1 .......,. ............... ,......10.10
D8b~~_9
IJi.WIIIlJMCllllrTIONS
'
...... OIIIo
.
DISCOUNT .
BROKERAGE
SERVICE
• OPEN THIS
MOND~Y-JAN.
16th
'
PHONE 446-2631
n w................................... 1111.18
11 w""' ............. ,................. m.•·
II Wtob .: ..... ,......... ,... :......... IU.OI
lleioo·OIIIINo Olio
. . . . . . . . . . ,.:............
. :::r: ...................................
LB.
u
i) Wtob .......,. ....................... tiJJI
OHIO VALLEY
·BANK
,,
.
DISCOUNt
BROKERAGE
SERVICE
DISCOUNT
BROKERAGE
SERVI.CE
DISCOUNT
BROKERAGE
SERVICE
DISCOUNT
BROKERAGE
SERVICE
OPEN THIS
MONDAY--JAN. 16th
OPEN THIS
MONDAY .....JAN. 16th
OPEN THIS
MONDAY-JAN . 16th
OPEN THIS
MONDAY -JAN. 16th
PHONE 446-2631
PHONE 446-2631
PHONE 446-2631
PHONE 446-2631
,
OHIO VALLEY
'
BANK
'
. :'
.
OHiO .Y ALLEY·
BANK
'
OHIO VALLEY
BANK
OHIO VALLEY
BANK
�----- --·- ....
Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va.
'
.
..
Ja.\'tlary 15, 1984
W.Va.
Nine people injured in bus-car accident in ·Meigs County
POMEROY - Two drivers and
June Vanranken, 53, was northseven school children were Injured bound at 5: 55 p.m., two-tenths of a
In a school bus acclden t near rnUe north of Uttle Kyger Road,
Rutland Friday.
when she was unable to stop and
·The children were all treated and struck therearoftherig,drtvenby
released from Veterans Memorial Mark Parsons, 29, Parkersburg,
Hospital, a hospital spokesperson
said, but one of the drivers, Michael W.Va.
The rig had stalled when the
D. Edwards, 20, Rutland, was collision occurred, the patrol said.
transferred to St. Jelseph's Hospital, Vanranken was cited for assured
Parkersburg, W.Va .
clear distance. She was not treated
:A spokesperson at St. Joseph's lit the scene for jer Injuries.
refused to release any Information
Woman Injured
on Edwards' condition Saturday
Meanwhile, a GalllpoUs woman
. morning.
was Injured In a two-car accident at
The Gallla-Melgs post of the state the Intersection of Upper River
highway patrol said Edwards was Road and the Silver Bridge Plaza
driving his vehicle south on New Friday.
Llma Road at ll: 05 a.m. when a
Patricia Y. WUson, 17, Lower
Meigs Local Schools bus driven by River Road, was taken to Holzer
Esther Black, 58, Middleport, re- Medical Center, but the hospital had
portedly pulled from Rutland Town- no record of treating her.
ship Road 170 and collided with
City pollee said Wilson was
Edwards' vehicle, which was se- southbound at 1: Ill p.m. when she
verely damaged.
was unable to stop her vehicle In
Black also complained of Injuries time and struck therearofastopped
In the accident, but she wasn't vehicle driven by Harley E.
Immediately treated. She was
ticketed by the patrol for left of
center.
• Edwards and the children were
Robin
iaken to Veterans by the Meigs
llood :
EMS.
APomeroy woman was Injured In •
Boots :
a collision with a tractor traUer on ! •
$2995:• .
nhto 7 near Cheshire Friday, the i
•
Tlupe, •
patrol reported.
BliCk, •
Lamanyon,68,AppleGrove, W.Va.
WUson was also cited tor assured
cleardlstancetntheacctdent.
Probe break-In
Pollee are also Investigating a
break-In that occurred Friday.
William Donnett, 53~ VIne St.,
reported that he returned to his
residence and found that unknown
persons had pried open a rear
bedroomwindowandransackedthe
rooms. Missing was ~ In cash,
McGhee, first to file for primary
GAU.~LIS _ The 1lrat penon
2, Crown City, driving under
suspension; Timothy R. Webb, ~.
Rt.1, Proctorvtlle, failure to display
vaUd regiStflltlon; Kenneth E.
Williams, 48, Rt. 1, Pa trtot,
speeding.
'poUcesald.
Also cited by pollee were Mlkey
W. Dotson, 23, Gulf Shores, Ma.,
DWI; Sara J. Tuttle, 31, Upper
River Road, DWI and fallu\'(! to
yield; Howard L. Robinette, 19, Rt.
· MeldniacountyoftlcefortlleMay8
prtmary eJection flied hllcandlclacy
Frtday. .
Filing , to continue as county
' treasurer was Myron L. "Bud"
McGhee '
MeG~ ·submitted a petition ot
- 100 signatures to the local board of
election office and wUI 1'1111 as a
Res)ubllcan. He was appointed by
the RepubUcan Central Committee
1n December 1982 to till the
Ullelqllred of Frank Mills II.
The county treasurer serves a
four-year tenn
McGhee formerly operated Bud
McGhee Reality ot GaWpolls. He
r----=-==:.:..:.=::.:.__ _:..:.:.:.::-r-::.:.::::_..:.......:...:..__..:.....__..;__~~~=================
.
1983 INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE
Cincy firm will
underwrite notes
GALL~LIS
'
·······:!
$1795. 00
Kimball PIANOS
$-1 295. 00
Grey :
$2595.oo Story & Clark PIANO
$2625. 00
Lowrey PIANO
. 8KE1U1 - A pen llketch of lhe Melp CcJun&y CGurthoule hal been
ClOII1Pit'Aed aad ~ by Joe Clarl'of Clark's Jewelry !More In
Pomeroy. 'l1le reprodudlonl, ellher malted or IIIIIJIIIt&ed. are beln&
..... 111011\'enln by the 11tore and wiJ be lranlferred to platellllllo In lhe
near fulyre which IIIIo wUJ be haDdled as -vealr llemll. 'l1le Melp
County Courthoule Is known In the ltate, not Olll,y booa111e It Ill one of lhe
oldal&; but becaule It hal entrance~ 011 al three Ieveii. Clark earlier did
a llleldl of lhe baadlltaad In the G•Dtpollll City Park and that Wll
repi'OUled 011 plales for sale by Clark's Jewelry In that city.
$1995.oo $2025.oo.
•
Closed Monday
_ POMEROY - The Pomeroy
C?>urtbouse will be closed Monday,
January 16, In observance of Martin
~ther King Day ..
S2175. 0°KIMBALL PIANOS
••
•
: TH_E
.
: SHOE CAFE
•
300 Second, Gallipolis
$1675. 00
:
•
......................•
~
S2965. 00 Story & Clark PIANOS
A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN
IN MEMORIALS
Three await gr~d jury action
$.2165.0°
GALLIPOLIS- Three men were
bound over to Gallla County grand
Jury toUawtng preliminary heartnel In Gallipolis Municipal Court
Thursday and Friday.
William H. Dray, 26, 11 White
Ave., who was arrested for felonlus
aesault and grand theft auto by city
pollee for.the alleged theft of a Ford
LTD at Jim Mink Auto Sales, 236
Second Ave. the night of JljJl. 7 was
bound over. His bond was continued
at $lll,tm.
A preliminary hearing for Elble
E. ~urgess, 31, Rt. 1, Bli:IweU, also
Involved In the theft, was setfor Jan.
20.
Bound over Thursdl!Y on charges·
of receiving stolen property were
Richard S. Daniels, 20, Eureka Star
Rt. and John E. McGuire, 22, Rt.1,
~City. The two are charged In
eoanectlon with the theft of two
shotguns.
A preUmlnary hearing was set for
PIANOS: $50o.oo, $60o.oo, $80o.oo OFF
$1995. 00
$2395.00
$2545.00
$2995.00
LOWREY ORGAN
KIMBALL ORGAN
LOWREY ORGAN
KIMBALL ORGAN
$1995.00
$2395.00
$1595. 00 $1895.00
r.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT
I.
LOGAN .MONUMENT
COMPANY,
INC.
VINTON, OHIO
POMEROY, OHIO
JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr.
PH. 388-8603
LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr.
PH. 992-2588
BOB'S ELECTRONICS
I
$3595. 00
$3795. 00
$4895.00
LOWREY ORGAN
KIMBALL ORGAN
PRE-OWNED
LOWREY·ORGAN
WURLITZER
$3995.00
V2 PRICE
$2995. 00
$279~.00
Jan.23forGeorgeW.Cionch,60,Rt.
2, GaWpoUs. Clonch pleaded not
D Frida
guilty to WI
Y·
Ordered to pay costs only were
Aaron
Brewer Jr
.. 35, RL
2, VInton,
who pleaded
guilty
Friday
for
failure to yield the right of way from
a private drive and Stephen
Worblewskt, 31, 818 First Ave.. who
pleaded no contest for failure to
display a valid registration.
Fined $12 for faUure to•stop at a
stop sign was Karen Blankenship,
31, Rio Grande.
For1ettlng bOnd for (allure to yield
was Rosemary Gills, 34, 100 Second
Ave.
For1ettlngbond for speeding were
Ronald R Vance, 19, Huntington.
W.Va. , $46, Hugh D. Manning, ll,
South Charleston, W.Va., $42, V.
AUeen Levltre, 52, Rt.1, Patrtot,$40
and Terry S. Pyles, 20, Wheelers. burg,$38.
- A Cincinnati
underwriting firm was chosen by
the Gallta County Local Board of
Education Frtday to handle the sale
of short-term anticipatory notes.
The notes will be sold to finance
the school dlstrtct' s buUdlng program that was created after the
passage of a 4-mW bond Issue In the
·
November election.
Superintendent Gary, E. Toothaker said the sale of the notes Is
contingent on negotiating Interest on
thenoteswithSeasongood&Mayar,
the firm the board selected after
consJd!:rlng several unde~ters.
Toothaker saldtt'shoped that the
note sal4: could begin Feb. 1. ·
The bond Issue wUI finance an
estimated $11 rnUiton worth of
constroctlon on new bulldtngs and
renovations ilnd additions to others
to replace or upgrade aging
elementary structures In the dis-
was a1Jo a salesman for almoet ~
yean to.r French City Meata, Inc.
and Evans Packing Company.
HeattendedRioGrandeCollege.
McGhee Is also a member of the
Valley ot Columbus Shrine, 32nd
Degree Scottish Rite Masons and
Gallipolis Elks Club.
He has served as master of
ceremonies at the Gall!a County
Fair Queen contest for 13 years. He
also assists with the auctioning of
club animals at the fair and Is a
volunteer auctioneer with local civic
organizations.
As treasurer, he Is responsible for
collecting taxes, securing ~oney
and properly Investing funds. I can
only offer the same service as last
year," he said. As treasurer he said
he feels people who do not pay their
taxes Increase the tax burden on
those who do.
He resides at 367 Debby Dlive
with hJs wife, Dona. They have
thrree children and two grandsons.
Announce jackpot winners Mondny
CLEVELAND (AP) -The Ohio
Lottery said Friday that It will not
announce the jackpot shares for
people who correctly pick four. or
flveofthe six numbers In the weekly
"Ohio Lotto" untUSa.m . Mondays.
The lottery has been announcing
thepayoutsearly Sunday mornings,
but spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg
said that this has been creating
problems for some agents.
r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
-ORDER NOW FOR SPRING
CHARLIE STILL HAS
A LIMITED SUPPY OF
MOM SEED CORN
SPECIAL
ON FERTILIZER
SPECIAL ON .BALER TWIN~
DONl WAIT-Call & Place Your Order Today
'
POMEROY LANDMARK
J•ck W. Caraey. Mpr.
Orivo 1 little ond sovo olot- frH dolivorywit~ monimum order within 75 mites
Yes, wo sorvice wflot wo soli. Wo oro your tocot Hotpoint o.. ter
Store Hours: 1:30 to 5:30. lilt closed ot5:00 P.l .
trtct. Groundbreaklng on the first
newbulldtnglstentatlvelyslatedfor
614-992-2 181
WE WILL NOT
r-M~a~y~,
~aoo;;all~pr:rojec:ts:_:ma:y~be:t~;;;~;~;~~~~~So~rv~in~a~lo~i&s~,
Gl~t~lio~on~d~lo~son~Co~un~tio~s~~~~~BE~,U~N~D~ER~S~OL~D~
finished
by talllll85.
-.
-.
JO~" A. ·WADE, M.D., Inc.
VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Prices Slashed on all PEAVEY
-.·-
EAR, NOSE &THROAT
GENERAL ALLERGIST
SOUND EQUIPMENT, AMPLIFIERS, MONITORS, GUITARS and BASS
'
Office Hours by Appointment Only
INTRODUCES
Step Up And Professional Model Instruments.
.
C/Jannel
Mas/ere
TV ANTENNAS
CALL (614) 992-2104 ,
or (304) 675-1244
.
By: CONN, SELMER, BACH, BLESSING,
GEMEINHARDT and MERCEDES.
···~········To Be Sold At Our Cost···· ·········
-This Is It
TOTAL
-CLEARANCE SALE
I
(No Dealers Or Phone Calls Please)
SALE STA-RTS
MODEL3666
now only
$2995
'
See for yourself what a difference
a new Channel
Master antenna can make in ' your TV reception.
DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVEl
Channel Master Home Line TV antennas are bUilt
to last and designed to make installation easy with
their convenient pre-assembled construction and
easy-to-follow instructions. Eight different models,
there's one just right for you. Don't put up with
poor reception, make a bee line for Home Linebetter reception at a better price!
Upper Route 7
Just South of Holiday Inn
PH. 446-4517
I
THE SALE YOU ALL HAVE
BEEN WAITING FOR!
Monday Morning
January 16h. 9:30 AM
Sale Starts
· Friday Jan. 6th
Open -Monday &Friday Nights Till 8:QO PM~Tues., Wed. &Sat.
Open Till 5:00 PM - Closed Thursday &Sunday
Don't Miss ltl
. ·EVERYTHING
CONVENIENT CREDIT AVAILA·BLE
PRIGE
BrunicartliMusic .lne.
vou're married
and both hold a
that is
job. ($2,250 for
invested and ;.....,...,,.
families with one working
eamed is not taxed until you
spouse.) Substantial penalty
withdraw it at age 59lh.
for early withdrawaL
At Central Trust
So stop by any Central
we know IRAs and we have
a number of IRA certificates Trust office for rriore infonnation. But don't delay. Because
available to fit your needs.
And remember, you can aft~r April15,·you will have
start an IRA with any amount missed again.
up to a maximum deposit of
$2000 a year, or $4000 if
THEC~TRU
SfMPJlli¥
·
~vur rtnancza1 0en er
COt
...
••
They won't ·
open an Individual Retirement
Account,
•
If you didntNake advantage Of a Central Trust IRA
last year,·you missed a $2000
taX deduction. You see, when
r_ou invest $2000 in a Central
Trust IRA, you'r~ investing
in a tax break. A $1000 tax
break.for people in a 50% tax
bracket; up to .$800 in ~e
40% bf!lcket and $600 m the
30% btacketAnd all ~e money
\
]'
• I.
.~
•
• I
-..
�-~·-
-··-·--
.._
--.--·-
............
.,
-
Taylor heads
firefighters
CHESTER - Marvin Taylor has
been elected president of the
Chester Volunteer Fire Department
for 1984.
Other officers elected for the new
ye1lr are Bruce Myers, vice presi·
dent; Virgil Taylor, secretary, and
John Wickham, treasurer.
Committee chairmen named are
Robert Wood, public relations:
Larry Cleland, training officer:
Dorset Miller, fire chief: Harold
Newell, second assistant; Pearl
Edwards. third assistant ; Larry
Cleland, captain.
Named to be in charge of vehicles
were Russell Well, Ed Werry,
Hobart Newell, Dave Edwards,
Virgil Taylor, Marvin Taylor, Ray
Werry and John Edwards.
It is reported that the department
made a total of17runsin1983withan
average of 10 men responding per
call. A total of 645 miles were driven.
Membership In the department is
open to Chester Township residents
and those interested are invited to
attend meetings held on the second
and fourth Wednesday of each
month at the fire house. The
department annually sponsors the
Memorial Day and Labor Day
celebra lions.
January 15, 1984
Pomeroy-Middleport- Gclllipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W.Va.
Page-A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel
...
1!
~·
~·
w
..,~
:: . ;:~~-
·• 41
•. . a:ir:
•. :,.:; • c
• •
. - · 0
•. ~:r~
•·•..··~ ...a
r-
.......
::
~·
~·.
••
'"
"'"'.._,•
(i) :~~a -:.
nco m ·~·
•. . ;: ~CO mmL•
Q .••
•
o~·
•• . n
•·
· :;. o
-:::'
...
•·
·
.....
. . ..
•. •
0
•
~::J
N
0.
•
;;
.
A
,.Zo....
(')o-
..,.
_.
C()r""'
..
:.:.m:z:
"'me
-4~
..
..
"'
••
Wildcats take over undisputed first
place in conference at halfway point
............................. ._._..
• ' ' • •
~ ~ ~
•• . '1'=-
•• · ~n §!.
•• · a:~-
' ' ' • ' ' • ' • II
tD
· ·•
,..
· •II
-4
•
.-..
•• . ~~! . : : ... n ,.;•
•• ·:!! :;. ;:o .... 0 z:•
•· ·"- ~»
~ o-~ ~·
•··
11'1-
c:*
......
•. . "'::
•
···;: gCO ,..o ~
:::2
-g co :> ~ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • •.,
-tr- .••
, ,..,g:A-r- ·••
:: , ~
U'\m ·· •
~ ..•. : ...0 "'c: .....•
~
0~
~
..
'
m
.....
··•
~~~;~;;~;;;~~;
Wreck victim
has surgery
1...._
l''
POMEROY - Rick Edwards of
ftutland underwent surgery at St.
Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg
Friday afternoon as the result of
Injuries received in a school bus-car
accident on County Road 3 late
Friday morning.
Edwards was taken to Veterans
Memorial Hospital by the Rutland
Emergency squad at 11: 19 a.m. and
at 2:51 p.m. was moved to the
Parkersburg hospital.
Other runs by local units on
Friday, the Meigs County Emer·
gency Medical Services reports
Include: 10:26 a.m., Pomeroy, to
West Main St. for Ruth Woodyard,
taken to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 2: 29 p.m. to Locust St. for
Floyd Cleland, to Veterans Memor·
tal; Middleportat5:44p.m. to South
Fourth Ave. for Brian Hayes, to
Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at
7: 24 p.m. to New St. for Ronald
·DUes, to Veterans Memorial; Ra·
:clfte 10:21 p.m. for Allen Wilson
from his hpme to Veterans MemorIal, and Tuppers PlalnsatlO: 54 p.m.
provided treatment , but no transportation for David Hoffman.
are 8-2 overall and in undisputed
first place In the SV AC at the
halfway point with a perfect 5-0
mark.
Rod Littlefield, Southern's star
shooter who tallied a career game
high of 41 points last week over
NorthGallla, washeldtol2markers
Friday.
Jeff Barnes paced the Wildcats
with 14 points, 12 of which were
made at the free-throw Une.
Rabble- Brumfield assisted by
adding 12, whUe Deke Barnes was
responsible for eight. Alan Balley
and Rick Randolph had six each to
round out the Wildcats' scoring
column.
Tony Deem was top point man for
Southern with 14. Dennis Tealord
added seven .
Southern was clearly superior to
the Wildcats from the field, canning
W of 46 attempts for 46 percent.
lW!nan Trace hit 15 of 40 for 37
percent. However, HTouldlstanced
the visitors by sinking 19of27 charity
tries for 73 percent. Southern was
five of eight from the llne for 62
percent according to the charts.
Nearly Even On Boards
Both teams were nearly even on
the boards. Southern had 29 rebounds, HT 28. Littlefield was top
rebounder with 10, whUe Bailey had
six for the Wildcats.
Southern jumped off to a 124
advantage behind Littlefield and
Deem.
But the Wildcats came back In the
MERCERVU.LE - A modern·
day version of the Biblical story of
David slaying Goliath was played
here Friday night when Hannan
Trace toppled Southern from first
place in theSouthemValley Athletic
Conference, handing the Tornadoes
a 48-451oss.
Siring Ends at 28
. The hardwood defeat, first In 10
starts for the Meigs Counttans ~
winter, snapped Southern's four·
year, 28-game SVAC winning
streak.
Last conference 1~ by SHS was
also at Hannan Trace, 00.59, on Jan.
30, lllll. The Tornadoes finished the
1®81 season with four straight loop
wins, won the league title the next
two years with perfect 1().{) marks,
and was 4-0 Inside the loop going Into
Friday's contest. The loss was only
Southern's second In SVAC play
since the 1979campaign.
Mike Jenkins' Wildcats, known
for speed and tenacity Instead of
size, trailed 17-9 after one period of
play.
The Tornadoes played their usual
effective lnskle game, but saw their
lead dwindle to two, 27-25, by
halftime.
Wildcats Top SVAC
Hannan Trace cut the margin to
one after three quarters, 37-36. The
Wildcats outsCored the state's lOth
ranked Associated Press team
(Class A) 12-Sln the final period.
Southern dropped to !H overall
and 4-lln league play. The Wildcats
early part of the second quarter, and
with 5: 57 remaining before the half,
tied It for the first time, 17-17.
Thirty-four seconds later. a Wildcat
basket provided the lxlsts with their
first lead in the game. That lead was
erased by Southern at 4:36, but
free-throws again tied It 21-21, and at
3:39, HT held another slim lead,
23-21.
Southern tied it again less than a
minute Ia ter, and two free-throws by
Tealord put the Tornadoes ahead
again.
This sequence was to be repeated
for the rest of the game, ·Southern
complied a 31-28lead late in the third
quarter, but after a foul was called,
Jeff Barnes stepped to the charity
line with 2:55 left, and gave HT a
32-31 advantage.
Deke Barnes upped HTHS'lead to
34-31 at the 2: 32 mark. Southern
regained the lead ·prior to the third
period buzzer.
HT lashed back at the opening of
the final stanza with two quick
baskets by Balley and Deke Barnes,
and the lead continued to see-saw.
Deem's basket at 5:34 put Southern
ahead 41-40, but a foul called on the
Tornadoes - one of many In that
quarter -resulted In Jeff Barnes
scoring another two points.
Bnunfleld Cllnchea WID
The Wildcats remained on top for
roughly two minutes, employing
stalling tactics. With 14 seconds
remaining, the Wildcats three point
Continued on C-3
Marauders hand Miller 12th
consecutive cage loss, 51-41
ROCK SPRINGS- A stubborn
fiock of MWer Falcons Ill on !he
Larry Morrison Friday and fell to
tl\elr 12th straight loss, but not
before they gave Meigs' Marauders
all they coulil handle In a 51-41 win.
The winless Falcons, playing
deliberate and patient on offense,
held the lead as late as the final
minute of the third quarter at 32-ll.
A strong Meigs' fourth period
• r,
••
!.
•
Evans reelected
board president
· ~
.
•'
Denny Evans was
reelected president of the Southern
Local Board of Education at their
organlza tiona! meeting and Sue
Grueser was elected vice president.
Other members of the board are
David Hill, Joseph Thoren and Don
Smith.
The board set Its meetingnlghtfor
the second Monday of the month at 7
p.m. in the cafeteria at the high
school. Board compensation was set
at $40 a month.
The board also agreed to pay the
treasurer 65 percent of what the
su~rlntendent makes and voted to
join the Ohio School Board
Association.
Bonds for the treasurer, assistant
treasurer and high school secretary
at $W,<XXJ were set and $1,100 was
approprla ted for board members
for travel and meeting j!Xpenses.
HW was granted permission to
obtain an advance drawl from the
r.tetgs County Auditor.
Barbara Lawrence was hired as a
subsltute ·teacher and approved a
brief case from the Ohio School
Board Association.
The board will meet Monday,
January 23 at 7 p.m. In the cafeteria
at the high school.
RACINE -
· MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight
was speaker when the Middleport.
Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday
night at Heath United Methodist
Church ..
Introduced by program Chair·
man, BW Francis, Judge Knight
explained the duties and obligations
of the court·and the types of cases,
domestic, civil and criminal, In the
court. He outlined efforts to reduce
the pending caseload.
Bob Workman spoke on the Boy .
Scout cabin near Chest~:r. Its
extensive use by area troops and the
need for repairs at another recent
'meeting of the dub.
Guests for Friday nlght'smeetlng
were Ray Pickens, Duane Weber
and Cass Cleland.
· Dinner was served by women of
the church.
Friday. Hl"a Alan Bailey (30) watches from lhe side.
A nip-ancHuck baWe In lhe second half led to liT
upeeUID« leque leader Southem, 48-45.
PASSING GAME- Soulherll'a Rod l)ttlelleLl (13)
pu8l!ll to teanunate ScoU Schullz ( 15) In the !alter
part of lhe SVAC heec!llner wllh Hannan ~
at
Judge outlines court
duties to Rotarians
Sect"
Hannan 'Frace snaps Southern's 28-game,
four-year winning streak in SVAC, 48-45
., "'ill
m~lll
,..Jo: ·•
••
••
.. ,
1!imu- ientintl
brought the Marauders to 4-6 on the
year and their second straight win.
MHS outsCored MWer 18-9 In that
final eight minutes.
In contrast to most games, the
winning coach was disappointed
whUe the losing mentor had nothing
but praise for his team.
"We played as well as we can
play. We mlssecl a lot of easy shots
In the crucial part of the game,
High school scores
-
OWo 11.8. . ,• .,.......
BJ '!be~ Pft!M
.........
Falrielvi 49, W. Holmrs .a8
f'kold !'i7. Norton 56
Adma ~. Zllw'rl'acl' 49
Akron Crn·H(No'('f' 63. Akrotl Budltf'l 57
Akron Klnnml'f' ~. A.kroo E\k>t 51
Akron SI.V·St .M EB. Canton Cath. 49
Alfoxandfor ~. Wa!Tt'l\ L.Ol'al !1.1
Amanda.cleart'f'f'At 6l Lancutf'r Fl<ih·
t'r!\1
Ardllx>kl 74, Montprol.ier 4R
Austintown-Filch 8:1, N\k'!l; McKinlry 53
A'-UI Lake 16, Wf"'\lakf" 45
A)'('I"'VUle Sl. T'lnora ~
Bath M. Q>llna !'1.1
Jkolprr 76, Wt'LI!iton Iii
Bmlfl UNon M. LlbPrty Union 51
BPxtey 81, Nt'W Albany 29
Bloom.Cam!ll 9\, FalrflfkS Union "'
oo·. FarmlnJI'fon 37
Buck~'~:'
Cmtral ~. Rlv('r Val. 47
9Jckf')l(' TraU tJ, Zoanel. RolecrllJl~ 26
Buckcytl Val . 10. W. ,Jefferson M
Bucyrus 66, Gallon ~
Canal Wlncht'strr 78, Mllk'riP>rt WI
Canton McKinley II), Youn11. Raym 64
Canlon South fl, Canton GicnOak 67
Carrolltoo 6\, Minerva 57
OliUicothl' .11, Col. Franklin H11. 11
Cln. Bacon 47, ctn . Pu~· M ar1an C'J
Cln. Eldl"r 10, Cin. l.aSIIIf e
Cin. F(l"(''f Park 10, ctn. NorlhwHI 61
Cln. Cl"ft''lhillJ 74, N. Bend Taylor !I
Cit Hughes ~. ctn. Walnut Hl.ils 57
On. Maricmonl 43, Lovcllnd ~
Ctn. McNk:bolas 63, Hamlltoo Badin !\2
Cln. Moeller '16, ctn. StXIvlt>r 70
.
Ctn . Norwood EB, Rtadlna 41
Clmro'll NE ri?, New RJdmK~nd 64
aaymont '15, 1\lscarawas Val. 67
Ck>ar Fork fl. Loudoovlllt> 46
C1€>. Ea.tt 66, Oe. CIC'nvllle m
C)(>. E. 1\'ch :18, ae. Adams ~7
Cle. St.lanallus 82. Parma Padua ~7
Oe. Trinity !It!. Wamon&vUlt' 48
,
C\e. UnJvmlly 54, Akron Hoban 41
63. ~lore< 49
Coal GI'OYe 71 , Oak HW 64
Coktwaler 75, Mhwter SJ
Col. Ac.ademy 54, Mary":Uk' !l
COl. !lrookhaYftl 113. COl . Nmhland Ill
Col. E.- 42. COl. 'Centennial f1
COl. Eastmoor S , Col. Walnut ~ M
Clew""""
.. ... ...........
t t I t I t I t I t t t t
t
I
Col. Hanley 51. Cd. Jioa<ly lll
Col. 1_
_ . . II, Col. BrlaO il9
COl. Undon·Md(jnley Ill, COl. Beech·
crolttill
Col. M11111n '10, Col. WheUI""" !18
C'~ . SI.Charifl 53. Col. Wanenton
.Col. South 62, Col. WNt ~. 0T
Col. Wettrlf till, COl. o.&leo 63
~
Columbus GI"'JYt 101, Bluft'tm 3&
CUyahop Falll 611 Keat RooleYflt 53
a.yahop Hll. !16, ti. . . .nct !1, OT
Du-
Illy.
91, Day. Btlmonllll
Day. Ollltwood tl, Carll.ole II
caY· Poll<n011 !13. Day. 12
·Day. Woyno 'Ill, Falttorn 113
Day. Whllo 'Ill, Day.
til. El1dll t1
Dolawaro n, ~... t1
DoYOr 61,
!18, C1T
Dublin il, GroncMow 16
E. Canl111 51, SU"'f Val. 44
E. cilm<~~ .. Yolkiw !lpr\MI !18
El'rla fl. Lonlti KJnr 117 1
~ w. !Ill, Lorain !lotdl!vlow 113
Bapl. '1'1, Yptlllanll (M\dl.l
CaiYaJY II
l"aar!!ood ,.. Hamlllon '12
.-n
Mallo.-
Fllllff 67. Wesffall m
n.
Franklin
MldcHft<M't'fl Ftnwk'k 67
Franklin F'Urnact> Gt'ft'll 67, lrm!oo
~.Jaoeph 17
F'ranldtn -M~ 1!., Twin Vall('y S. 49
"""""" so. --hIll. C\Ydl'"
Ashland :B. WCOI<'I' J6
Ashta001a fB. MadiJon f9
Brl~;tol
F\relands ~. S. Amk'f'SI C
fort l..orarnk> 8), Hwston 4.1
Fort ~ ~. MenOOn Unkln .11
f'OIIIorl.a !12, Syfvanla Nor1hvk>W 54
Caraway 46, Indian Vallt')' S. 37
Garik'kl His. B:l, Shaker HIJ. fl1. 01'
GeneYa t2. AshtaWia SI.Jotll ~
Genoa 73. GlbriontNr'R 62
Gll'E'II\I'Uk> fi1, Vandalla·BUIIt'r 6.1
GroYI'pCJ't !16, Gf'()ll.'r Ory 44
Hldtol)', Pa. 64, Brookfk>ld !'it
H<MOiand Otr. ~.Grand ruvrr Ji
Hudson 71. R("Vf'n> 4t
John Glenn !II, W. Musldnll\lm M
.Jooalhan Al~r n . Olmtan~· m
Kirtland~. Cardinal Ill
Lakr Cath. 71, Paln<'IV\lk> Harvey fft
l..akt>land 00, Berlin HUand «i
Lakewood~.
Panna
~I
LaiK'aliter 63. Zan('IVl\k> ~
Udl;lng Val. Ill. Granvillt> 52
Uma 87, an. Prii'K"f'fm !16
l...odc land 9l an. L.andmark 11
l.,of{an Elm 49, Col. Ham'llon 'f'wJl :II
l...oriOOn !B, Urbana 47
La'ain ~. F1ndlay t4
Lorain Calh. 74, Elyria Cit h. 4M
Mansfirid n. Mans. StPf>tt>r ~
Mans. Malabar 6ol, Ux~m 57
Muon 64, Spri~IXlf'O ~
MassWon Chr. Ill. W&dsv.·mh Hnd.l
Bapl . l2
MaMUkm JarluOn 51. LoolsvUlr 49
Massllkln Pen)' 00, Alllan«' 42
Maunw f>7. Bowllna Gf'('ftl 62
Mayf\E.>Id 75, WIUougtlby S. ~
Maysville 42. T'ri·Vallry :n
Mentor 74. EuClid 63
Middk't:own 76. W. Cl'ftt('r l..akota !'16
Mldvlew 66, Lorain Ck'lrvlt'W 36
MUI('f' Ciry !11. Contlnt'ntal 48
Mohawk 62. Rtvt>rdak> :II
MoolnlP.'1lle 106, s. Cmtral «>
MorRan n . ShHtcSan 61
Napoleon Ill, Oregon Clay 12
Nallonal Trall ~. Tr1·VIIIage fli
NeOOnvllk--York ~ Vlnlm Co. 63
New J;lottM &&.'Ports. East Erl
Nf'W i.onoon 63. Mapleton ~
New Philldelphia &f, Costmoo !W
~ev.rarlt r,o, Mane.ta «i
Newarlt Cath. 70, JohnltOWII 48
N. Cdlt!IIO Hlll till, F1nneytcwn il9
N. Olmsted !13, Medina 36
Nocwalk fi1 , Bl!l)eovue ~
Qllerlll\ '12, N. R l - 61
Old Fort Ill, Now
RJeao1 61
OntaJ1o 63. Cardl~cn &.'1
,
l6
Ottawa.Clancb162. Van Wel1 !I>.
. Orrville Ill, Altrm -
f'oelllet 73. Lyncbbur& Cla,y 32
~Ill,
F..,... Hanllna 41
~11,!1-..dlli
Pltllo 64, Cl'oc*IV1IIO 63
-II.-
~!II,U.-11
Proble
RJnrnan 17.
61
w. SUm Nonhweltem
42
River VIeW till, New ,Lednll011 •
RoCky RlYer Sl, FalMew &I
Sl.lltlley 17, N!w Dmnat '10
Sl.MIII)'I D. LlrNI 411
Soneoa E. 1'1, llopoMII·Lwdon 46,
Shelby 71. lJI>por 8ancUIIY \It
Shenailalt !II, ·CaJdwollll6
though. We just don't have anybody
who can score (a lot) . We've played
very well our last two games now
· (other game was a 53-47 loss to
VInton County), " commented
MUler coach Bruce Stamer.
Meigs' second-year coach Greg
Drummer was slightly less than
jubilant with the win, however .
"I was very disappointed with
our defense and rebounding. Wedld
not play with any Intensity. We
were fortunatE' to win. No way can
we play that way again and expect
to win," said Drummer.
The Marauders' top scorers. both
guards, E'vldences the trouble they
had getting the ball Inside. Senior
Nick Riggs · led with 16 whlle
sophomore Rick Wise added 13,
Including six In the final quarter.
MWer's finE' 6-{) sophomore forward Keith Roberts led the Falcons
with 14 points and 10 rebounds.
Sophomore Mike Chancey settled
for eight points but led Meigs on the
boards with 10 caroms. Wise added
five rebounds.
Meigs' largest lead up unttl the
fourth quarter was six points, at
20-14 and 28-22. Miller's 32·30 lead
with under a minute left In the third
quarter was their only lead of the
night.
Just 19 of 51 Marauder shots from
the floor fell for 37 percent while
MUler fared a little better, making
20 of 48 for 42 percent.
The foul llne Is wh!'r!' the Meigs
Countlans won It as the much
quicker Marauders hit on 13 of 28
for 46 perCent. Miller had but four
opportunities from the line, sinking
one for 25 percent.
· Miller, one of the area's better
teams the past two years before
being decimated by graduation this
~as6n, outreboun'ded Meigs 36-24.
MUler had 16 turnovers .to Meigs'
nlrle. Miller committed~ fouls and
the Ml\rauders 10.
Youth Is a char;~cterlstlc of both
teams according to Stamer. "W!''re
very young, but so Is Meigs. Meigs
should be the team to beat In the
league next year."
Relerves Reinaln In First
Strong second and fourth periods ·
allowed the Meigs reserves to
remain In first place In the TVC as
they whipped Mlller's reserves
. 62-44.
Coach Mlck Childs' five outscored the little Falcons 40-19 In ·
those two quarters as the Shawn
Baker-Chris Shank duo teamed up
for 39 points.
·
·
Shank's 21 paced the winners
whlle Baker added 18. Dave Warth,
the most Improved Marauder
reserves, came off the bench to add
Continued on C-5
TOUCIDNG HANDS- Miller's Todd Pierce (34)
and Lee PoweU (35) of Meigs battle for a jump ball
I
during action from Friday's TVC contest. Meigs won
51-41. Keith Wisecup photo.
Cage standings
SEOAL Standings
!U.LGAMES
W. L. P . OP
TEAM
Southern .
Portsmouth .... .
Grrenllold ...... ..
Gallipolis ...... .
Wllf'elersburj;!: .. .
Rock Hlll ...
~an ....
Atht'ns ..
Pt. Pleasant
Nor1 hwe5t ...
Waverly ...
Jackson .... .
Ironton ... .
South Point.. ..
Non.SEOAL results:
.... 9 I 610 488
.. 10 2 !Ill 73.1
...9 2 660 565
.....8 2 564 496
.....8 ~ 725 Ill<
...... 1 4 138 671
.... 6 4 613 563
.... 5 6 587 lllll
.....~ 4 421 a!
..... 5 1 7"ll 148
.. .3 6 ~'ll 569
..... ~865373.'i
....1 8 564 lllll
.... 3 8 &11 689
Chesapea ke&~
Rock Hlll 00
Pt. Pleasant 63 Mij.ton 59 tot\
Ha~ nan TraCE' 48 Southern 45
Portsmouth West 91 Waverly R2
Washlnl(ton CH.59 Greenfield 51
WheelersburR 64 Minford 56
Northwest 57 Valley 49
SVAC STANDINGS
!U.LGAMES
Ironton ................. ....
TOI'AUI
;
..1
i3 :204 ''257
~~
10 10 1114 1114
Jl'lido,y's -
Gallipolis Q! Jackson Ill
Alhens ti!llrootlon 56
SVACONLV
TEAM
W. L. P. OP
Hannan TT8C(' .... .. .... ..
... 5 0 252 215
Southern ....
...4 I 'S1 219
Ky~er Crt'<'k ..........................3 2 261 240
Southwestern . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .
.. .1 4 'll1 266
North Gallla .......................... I 4 329 J63
Eastern .................... , ............ !
4 217 258
SVAC Rll!ERVES
SEOAL IW!ERVES
TEAM
W. L. P. OP
Iron!on ........ ........................ ..3 I 171 1!14
GaUipolls .................. ............. ,'l· 2 146 t27
l..oRan .................................. ..2 2 !62 1M
Athens .. ........... ................... ...2 2 145 151
Jackson .. ............................... ! 3 !52 100
TOI'AUI
10. !0 7'111 7'111
'~··Jackson :IS GaUipotls 21 toll
TEAM
W. L. P. · OP
Roulhern .. .
..9 I 570 589
Hannan Trace ..........
..9 2 .OOJ 470
Ky!«'f C""'k .....
. ........7 4 68.1 526
SouthJA.'t'Stern .. . . .. .
. .. 3 8 5.1) 582
North Galli a .. .. .
.. .2 8 516 631
Eastern ............ :........... .....2 7 435 523
.
•. Alhens :rr Ironton 3!1
. '1\oooday'• Northwesl al Waverly
WheelersburR at Portsmoolh Wesl
TEAM
W. I. P. OP
Raul hem ...................... ..........5 0 2ll 173
Eastern ......... ........ ................4 I 217 163
North Gallla ...........................2 3 D! '/1JI
Roulhwestem .. ....... , ................2 3 1'19 211
Hannan Trace ........................! 4 nl zz;
Ky!«'f Creek .... ....................... ! 4 !95 222
Tri-Valley Conference
Tearn
TVC C,\ GE STANDINGS
(.o\U Games I
" '· L P. OP
't'rimble ..
. ............ 11
(1'\'C Games Only)
W. L. P. OP
Team
. ............ 11
Trlmbl£' ..
.. .. . ..9
.. ..... .8
Wartt'11 ...
.. ......... 6
Federal H oc kin~ ..
.. .......... 5
Nelsonville- York .. ............. .... 5
Mo(Rs .....
... . .. ..... 4
Vinton Countv ..
Wolls!on ..
Miller .....
·
................................. 8 2
.. ........................... 8 3
Warren ...
. .. 7 3
Alexander .................................... 6 5
Vinton Count)' ....................... .... ..... 6 5
Federal Hocklt\1< ..
Nelsonville-York
.. ................. 5
...................... .4
Miller ........
.. ............. .. ............. 1
Wellston ............
.. ... .... . ... 0
Jan. IS R<oulu.:
Alexander 56 Warrm 53
Belpre 16 Wellston ~
Trtmble 82 FE'd<ral Hockllll< 56
Meigs 51 Mtller 41
Nelsonville-York 75 Vinton County 63
A)exander at Wellston
•
I
•
!'86,
546
Belpre ..
Trlmbl• .
'~
..
632
\\'. L
............. 8 2
Team
Me(Rs
Belpre al F<'<l<ral H ockJn~
Meigs at Nelsonville- York
Trtmbl(' at Miller
Warren at Vinton County
Creek at Eastern
614
6.14
557
561
. ............... 3 8 612 00
Wahama al Kyger Creek
FttdA)r'• pmea:
Southweslem al Southern
K.v~r
0 !ll6
2 71l1
2 650
4 51!1
5 Ern
5 592
6 ~
.................... 1 10 616 790
. ............ .0 10 416 1;611
Jan. 14 Game:
Logan at Alexand£>r (Makeup)
Jan.17Gameo:
w...........,.._
0 816 614
Al('xandPr .. .
.. ............9 2 10.1 &.14
& lp!l' ..
. ................9 2 m1 '!111
Warren ...
. ..................... i ~ 65R 601
Federal H ocki n ~ ..
.. ..... 7 ~ 712 717
N('lsonville- York . . ............ .5 6 6.14 649
Mol!<' .. .. .. .. .. . . . . ....... .4 6 ~ 546
Vinton County ..
.. ...... ...... .1 10 73..1 T70
We\Lo;ton ..
.. .................... 2 10 GAB gsa
Miller ....
. .......... 0 12 614 183
Hannan Trace al Symmes Valley
Qak HUI al Soulhweslem
'1\oooday'a prnao:
'
North C.all\a at Ha nnan TraC'P
Alexander .. .. . .. .. .. .. .
Belpre .. ..
SV AC Standings
SEOAL Vi\RSITY
TEAM
W. L. P. OP
GaUipolls .. ................. .. .. .. 3 I 213 '/1JI
Alhens .............
.. .. .3 I 21.1 213
~k:,;.; ::::: :: :
Athens at Chillicothe
Ironton at Boyd Coo nty
Hun·tca n£' a t Pt . Pl£'asant
G]"('('nfl£'1d a t Madison P la ins 1Mak£'up f
Friday's prneo:
SouthwPSt£>rn at SouthE'rn
Athens at LoR:an
Nort hwest at Minford
Waverly at Wheelersbu~
South Point at Oak Hill
Ironton at JackMn
Greenfll'kl at Symffi('S Vall£>~'
January ll prneo:
Pt. Pleasant a t Gallipolis tAt Rio Grand<'s
Lyl"'(' Center I
Portsmouth a t Columbus St. ChariPS
East Olnton at Grt'("nfield
Waverly at Circl('VtJI('
Minford at Rock Hill
5
6
9
11
�'
~AHS
.p.,uary 15, 1984 ,
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiocPolnt Plea~ant,' W. Va.
Page-C2- ~ _ Sunday Times-Sentinel
Ohio-Point
outlasts Jackson quintet, 68~6~
!
I
1 , '
'
I
I
'
'
CLRSSIFIED
GAHS outlasts..__
eo_ntm_ued_tro_m_c"""'
-2 -
o
~DS
1ACJ116N IIIONIIOYII ill) - Hammond
seconds lett In overtime gave Coach
-~; Moore 1.(1.2; B. Poe 2·2-6; RlchartiJ
Steve Walbufn's Jackson Ironboys 1·1
J.l -3; Dlc-1>2-2; Hall ~ s. Poe~.
a 28-Z7 victory over the GaUtpolls 'roi'AUill ...ll.
OAJIIIIIWE IMP8 trl) - Harrllon 1.(1.2;
131ue Imps In Frtday's prelfmlnary ... AUdnJOn
J.3-tt; Grant Z.2-6; SlOne f-0.8; Strait
contest.
1.(1.2; 0wen1 OM. T111'AUI11-J.%'1 .
llooftby...The regulation game ended In a
Jacklon .......... ..
22·22 deadlock.
GllllpOU. ........ ..
GaUia's John Strait had put the
Imps on top Z7-26 with : 24 left in the
overtime.
The loss snapped the Gallians'
four-game winning streak and lett r-----------~
Coach Jack Payton's lads 7-3
overall and 2-2 Inside the league.
Jackson l~ now 7-4 overall and 1-3
In league play.
. Mark Hammond paced the
winners with 15 points. Jeff Atkinson had nine for GAHS, Todd Slone
eight and Grant six.
Box score:
• GALLIPOLIS- Out front, it was
ion Clay and Pat Stevens vs. Steve
Wolfe and Dan Dressel.
Inside, it was Chrts Ellcesoor and
Todd Bergdoll-Kev Carty vs. Jeff
Davis, Joey Wyant and VInce
Wolford.
- Host Gallipolis controlled the
~arne's tempothe flrst half. VIsiting
Jackson was In charge most of the
~nd half In the hard-fought cage
-~,:
.-.SYLVANIA
*KELVINATOR
*SPEED QUEEN
*WARM MORNING HEATERS
*SUNRAY .
*UnON
*KITOtEN AID
*INTERSTAT SATBUTES
~counter.
<When the smoke cleared follow-
I
lhg the final buzzer, Gallipolis was
o,n )op, 68-62.
··... '. .•
First
. Half Ends
·· :It was the end of the first half play
Ill the Southeastern Ohio League.
:· Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis
Blue Devils maintained a slice of
tlrst place by upping their conterf!ltce mark to 3-1.
• Coach Jeff Hodson's Jackson
J{-onmen dropped to 1-3 tnst\le the
Conference.
: Clay, with 21 points, paced the
Ironmen. The qulck JHS guard was
rilpe of 26 from the field .
: Wolford tossed In 14 and Stevens
12. Davis added nine for the visitors.
: Ellcessor led all scorers with 24
t¥nbts. The senior GAHS forward
,ya~ eight of 15 from the field.
Bressel chipped In with 12 points
aqd Bergdoll10. Wolfe added eight.
: \{ackson's 3-8 season record was
mit Indicative of the way the
IrtWnen performed here Friday
tilght.
: Although Gallipolis (8-2 overall)
never tralled In the 32-rnlnute
oontest after jumping off to a ~
l{dvantage, the aggressive Ironmen
kept the game Interesting.
: Jackson pulled within one, 9-8,
tate In the first pertod, but tralled
:cHI at the first turn.
Up By Dozen
: The Blue Devils bullt up a 12-polnt
Ji:alttlme advantage, 34-22, behind
~rgdoll, Ellcessor, Dressel and
Brett Bostic.
: Jackson canw back strong In the
t1IJrd pertod, pulling within four,
48-44, on a long jumper by Clay with
eight seconds left In the. pertod.
: oGAHS put a damper on the JHS
~eback when Carty dropped In a
glial oft Wolfe's desperation shot at
the buzzer. That put the GaUtans on
UJp, 50-44, to begin -the final stanza.
• Ellcessor scored the first five
~lnts of the final P.Crtod to give
QAllS a 5M4' advaniage.
.
~ The Galllans bull! up their
biggest lead, 5946, on a pair of
Ellcessor free throws In the final
~t!od. It was 63-50 at the 2: 25
Jt!.O:k.
I
.
't~~movers.
!Y:Wyant.
The visitors had
RlDENOUR'S
TOUGH INSIDE - Junior GARS forward Todd
Bergdoll (22, underneath boop with baD) had
game Inside for tJae Blue DleVIIItl Frtdlur wWt 1.0 IMIUIIs
CARS
EM!'
1982 DATSUN 210 WAGOf4 - 4 door, auto., AM/FM, Low
miles. One Owner.
·1
.
Dlrtmoulh 112. Harvard ~
Holy Cmu &\ Manhanm IU
Howard '15, N. Carolina AltT Eft
l...o)•oll_. Md. 79, St. Franct1. N.Y. 71
MarW rr. Siena 62
Ml>M.IIh
II),
OkidMOn 62
1981 FORD ESCORT - 4 door, 4 speed, 4 cyl. "Real Clean."
-
Jan.
•~
Imps Lose 1brlller
: Brtan Moore's layup wtth four
•
Continued on C-3
-FIGURES BASED ON GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO,
TAX STRUCTURE .
Long bed. brown
speed overdrive trans.. power
bumper, Radial tires. A real nice
& vinyl, 300 cu. in. six cylinder
AM radio, sliding rear window. rear step
$5400° 0
5% OVER COST
SMITH-NELSON MOTORS
"Installation free"
Pomeroy, Ohio
MEDICAL.. ............................ 111-259
~!'Ef~
,.,...'~ · NURSE (RN) ........................... #P-254
Ph. 992-2174
.....
~
NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME
NURSE (LPN) ......................... #P-262
NURSE (LVN) ......................... #P-269
FIREMEN ............................ #8-246-A
FIREMEN (UNION) ............... #8-246-B
YOU CAN REST EASY ·
1983 FORO THUNOERBIRO
2 door, Brite Red exterior with matching velour interior, V-6 engine, auiOtllatic
trans.. aio cond ., cruise control, tiH wheel. AM/ FM stereo, rear wondow defQI., ·
Quartz clock. Irip odometer. Radial tires. wire wheel covers & only I 7,000 miles.,
Super Sharp! $980000
POLICE ................................. #8-240
~~
EASTERN STAR ....................... #Z-232
IOCIAL IICUIIIn N_..
• 16", 30" & 24" guide bars available
• Powerful 3.3 cu. in {53.6cc)engine for
heavy-duty cutting conditions
• Vibration isolation for comfortable operation and reduced operator fatigue
• Solid State ignition for dependable allweather starts
FOR THIS AND
OTHER HOMELITE
CHAIN SAWS
SEE
• Professional style front and rear hand-
Ridenour Supply
guards
• SAFE-T-TOPB anti-kickback device protect• you and your .. w.
when 11 ,, toll or spoiled; keep or •g•nal '" a 5ale
place and CI"V your PEAMA ·P\.ATE at a ll 1unes.
toyai!Y.i!nd atflllat•ofl . . .
• LIFITII!,I GUAMNm
c~lell llhtfaet•on or your Money Back bV
AUURtl AI-IL · · ·
• CtlfAm GOOD l-ION
when 1pply•ng for a new 1ob. c r~•t . go ... ernmflnt
bentlltl, 11e. : 11\IH emberran mtrll o l ahQwmg I
r~GDI'd
Chester. Ohio
986-3308
• INDDTIIUCTI&I
;: : . ,. , " ·. . . •" IF/
MARKET FONDS
I
'
Middle~rt, OH. ,
new
and
D
25 Court Street
.
--~
ROTARIAN ............................. #F-249
111!111'""""
,..1111'1 KIWANIS ............................... #F-251
u.S. VETERAN ....................... #8-111
ST. CHRISTOPHER ................... #S-108
JEW.ISH ................................. ##J-255
TRUCKIN' •••••••••••••••.•..•••••••.•...#r-295
. Silver BridQt Plaza
'
'
·uark charcoal exterior with red accent stripes. black & grey cloth interior, 302 V-8.
automatic trans.. powe1 steering & brakes. AM / FM stereo. t1ll wheel, rear wondow
defog .. power windows, lockoul hubs. swong _lock morrors. lactory wh1le spoke
wheel~ lransfer case skid plate & only 14,000 m1les
0
•
$13,5000°
STOP IN AND SEE
Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans
Open Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m.,
Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Emergency lnformetlon Ori ieok Of Teg
·Q.
DISTRIBUTED BY
U
{
$6900° 0
CHRISTIAN ............................ #C-112
The..Com,nerctal • Savings Bank
Mtlnbtr
. "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE"
'
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS .......... #K-107
l
C Br·S, Bar&k'
PA-T .HILL ·FORD, ·Inc.
ident•l•cat•on:
brand
~=-
that the money you e11rn Is as sare
and secure as your.passbook sav·
tngs acc~nt ... while It nets you
the higher Interest rates y~
want! And, you can enjoy the con·
venlenee at doing your batlking ...
and Investing ... under the same
roqf .•. ours! . \
. {'
.
'
•8,000°0
~,
loolo.l
Are INSURED Up tO $100,000
H you~re : 111 the rnar~~ for a.
guaranteed higher rate of sav·
tngs, · then our Money Fund Ac. count' Is for you! Unlike other
market accounts, ours Qlfer you
the added Insurance of bacKing by
the U.,S. govemm!'!nt for up to
$100,!KKl! So yoUCaJ\. be assured
andnowa
great price
always
~
\
'
door, dark blue w/ matching velour interior. vinyl top, power steering,
.
brakes. AM / FM cassetle stereo, intermittent wipers. dog>tal clock. all season radoal
tires. fo ont wheel drive lor great winter traction'
J~YCEE ................................. #N· 261
wi ll ne\ltr toil , fade . tear . bur n or wear out l1lo.e
KnOwing That
Your MONEY
MOOSE ................................. #V-105
1nd ~iny tocitl security ctrd .
PEFNA·PLATE
Great Mlleage
EAGUS ................................. #A-104
never be w1th0ut its_protect•on'
• GAIN lll1llo FAVDIIt AND -ICT
.. IKt the PEAMA ·PlA 1t rhlt represents your
Y'"" O<Mont .... , ca•d . . .
• . .CIHT I'OUR COLOIIt
. makn you proud to shOw 11. prnt•oe
PH. 99 -2196
ELKS .................................... #E-102
replacmg your ongu\11 papllf SOCIII s ecuuty card
use e51lmar.. for comparison. Your
S. Third Ave. . :
Month
MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT $250.00; NUMBER
OF MONTHS 48; REFUNDABLE SECURITY
DEPOSIT $250.00; TOTAL AMOUNT OF
PAYMENTS $12,000.00; TOTAL MILEAGE
ALLOWED 60,000; MILEAGE PENALTY OVER
60,000: 6 cents-mile; TOTAL DUE AT INCEPTION
$500.00.
m~ntn' relertnCI record . ..
•IAVI.,NIY. TIME. AND TtiOU&I
mlle:oge may differ depending on sp<ed,
~ and weodler. Actual highway
mile:oge will probobly be lower.
461
::.r~oCAU$25000 Per
• NO DOWN PA'YIIBNT
SOCIAL SICIJIRY IUTIS AVAI••• Q THI
RlU.OWING OIIGANZA110NS WITH 1'.-a 10005:
·t
Homelite® 330
50 M.P.G. PL.US
.
For Just
prec ision engraved m perfec t alignment. a per·
Escort L Diesel
•.
• coiiPAMN•MTIIS
$2500° 0
•
~lid 8r1U· IInl1hed, lightowe iQht, mectune pot. s hed
PAT .·HILL·FORD
•
No. 4573
........a ..ro
.. .... ~
...... ~
Jan. 22: l .J p.m ...()ppn RJ:tcr<-aUon .
Just
-~ SHRINER ............................... #Z-237
IS HERE AT:
f
.....Ciooro
1984
~ THUNDERBIRD
MASON ................................. #Z-103
THE '84 ESCORT DIESEL
.
.... ~
.. .. ~
Lease A
-lillli~
·_SURPRISE!
Yo
.. ..... Clooed
..Clooed
S. lOp.m.- lntramuraL•L ..... .
"
..
..a..ro
Glt'nvllle S1atc ....... .. .
aluminum ...
o YOUR NAill I
~ckson .. .............. .. .... ...... .8 14 22 18~
GBUioolls .. . .. ...... ..~:.:.:.. :.:.:: ···· l ~ 1Q 11> HI.....J:A
.. .... ~
........... !
8-10 p.m.-lntramurals ...
.Jan. :a> 8- 10 p.m..()pen Recreation .. ..
Jan. 21 Cloo«t ....................... ·
1981 CHEVY Y2 TON, 6 cyl.
19n FORD f·100, LW.B.
1976 CHEVROLET LUV,.Auto., 4 cyl.
WILL SELL AT
-...Score by quarters;
Pool
.. ~
Jan. 17 &-8 p.m.-Colll'Kt' RJ:tc. ........... .
TRUCKS
16'-20'
Only 2 In Stock
Davis 2-5-9: Wyant 3-0-6; Wolford
11 10 tO ~
1·:1 p.m..()prn Recreat ion ....
• OOL- -A-LITI
~12:
!'<>~~ O hern .........................
Jan . 18 S. lO p.m.- lntramurals ....... .
Jan. 19 6-8 p.m..Collt'lil(' Recrea tion ............. .
Silo Unloaders
6.2·14; McCorkle OM; Welch OM. TOialo
..11HJZ.
• DWJI'()US (811) - EIIC<'Ssor IJ.8.24;
e.&doll 4-2·10: Carty 2·1·5: WoUe 4.(1.1':
~ 6-0-12. Duncan ().()..(), Bostic 1-3-5,
Girttor 1-2-4: Fellur£> ().().(); Pasquale ()..()..();
,.;lete OM. TOialo 1&1&48.
,
1~
8- 10 p. m .- Coli~ l«>creaton
Jan. 16 7: :JJ p.m.- Rfld mm v~ .
1979 DODGE ASPEN SL - 2 door, 45,000 miles, two tone
paint air cond., 6 cyl., auto.
PATZ
Clay 9-3-2t; St<'Vt'ns
.. . . . . 9 Ui 11 12--48
DU. - Gynfi'UWum
• Jackson wUI host Ironton Frtday
as .second half action gets undero¥ay In the SEOAL.
(I!!) -
Hanna n l'ra('('
w..k "' Jlfluary 11. 1181
~nter.
' JACKSON
HANNAN TRACE (411) -J. Bames2-J.2.14;
Rnomlleld J-6.12; A. BaUey ~ ; Randolph
~ ; D. Sames 4.0.S. Tol.llo I).JA.«<.
SOl!llfERN 1451 - C\lrlman J.d.G; Rou.lh
t.(l-2; D. Teaford 2·3-1; Deem 6-2·t4; Schultz
1>2·2: Llnlefleld S.O.t 2; Cnnoolly 2~ . Tol.llo
!H-41.
8ooft by quarters;
Lyne c..ter Schodute
1979 LTD II - 4 door, V-8, PS, PB. Air cond.
110 Sprin& Ave., Pomeroy
PH. 992-6101
330 Chain Saw
liT travels to Symmes Valley
1\tesday, and hosts North Gallla
Frtday. Southern was to play
Ravenswood, W.Va.. at home
Saturday and returns to league
action Friday against Southwestern
at home.
1981 BUICK SKYLARK - 4 door, V-6, auto., air cond. Sharp.
ASSOCIATED
FABRICATORS
INC./
(Formerly Fulton-Thompson)
HO·MELITE®
lead was narrowed afler Littlefield
canned two. With five seconds
-remaining, liT sank a foul shot, and
with only a second left , Brumfield
scored another free shot from the
line to clinch the win.'
Southern 's reserve squad won,
47-33. Mark Jarrell was top scorer
for the Tornadoes with 21. whlle Jay
Bostic added eight . For liT, Terry
CUne had 12 and Mark Sheets, nine.
The Little Tornadoes finished first
half play with a perfect ~ mark.
Overall , the SHS reserves remalned
unbeaten In 10 starts.
USED CARS & TRUCKSJ
......,..c.,..-..
11 r~W;Il!i:son;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
Hannan Trace ...___eo..:.;.n.;.::tln...:.ued:.:..:..:..fro:..;.:m.:..:C.;.::-1 _
CHESTER, OH.
Coli~ scores
wuou·ll!; DRIVD! INSIDE - Gallla'• Steve Wolfe ·(Jeft, wltb baD)
drives pastJacklon'sPatStevens (211) In F'rtdlly'sSI!;OALbardwood tilt
atGalllpolls.InbackgroundlsjunlorGAJL1!guardDanDre!Bel(l2)and
senior Blue DevD forward C11r1s E~ (21 ). Tbe IaUer led aD scorers
w1tb 24 points. GaDJpolls woo, 611-&,.- TIJne&.Sentlnel pboto8 by KeWt
MIDroVRT MOVES - Ru!Hnl down court In Friday's
Southem-Hannan Trace game 18 Wildcat Robbie 8nJmfleld (34) while
Southern's Darin Rou8h (31) seeks to block BnunJield's move. Iff
erased a Southern lead In the second qwu1er and the lead seesawed
back and forth b\ltween both. te811'18 for the remainder of the game . .
TV & APPLIANCE
GAS SERVICE
985-3307
; Galllpolls connected on 26 of 45
field goal attempts for 57 percent.
the Devlls were 16 of 24 at the foUl
Qne for 66 percent. Gallla had 33
~boun~. 10 by Bergdoll aod seven
by Carty. The Blue Devils had 13
tbmovers.
'
Pt. Pleasant Next
; Gallipolis Is Idle until Jan. 21
when the Blue Devils host Pt.
~leasant at, Rio Grande's Lyre
.
Heating &Cooling
•Commercial
•Residential
CALL 446-3217
WE HAVE A FULl: TIME SHOP TECHNICIAN
ON DUTY IN THE SHOP
.
' ' ~:
Wouldn't Give Up
: J~ckson kept hammering away,
~fscortng the Galllans 12-5 during
!Jte final two minutes of action.
<:Jackson was 26 of 29 from the
Qeld ·for 44 percent. The Ironmen
lliere 10 of 13 at the foul line for Tl
Ji,eJ;rent. JHS had 22 rebounds, eight
GERNIE'S
~~~
PLATES
··
FDIC ·
~prlng Valley·.·
RR 2·BOX 388-HAMRICK RD
BIDWELL, OH10.456l4
AODRESS - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
. CITY.:._
· -~----"-· STATE - - - - Z I P
"...
.,
1.----
~~~~
�'
.
/
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Page-C4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel
.
.lanUCII'Y 15, 1984
Bulldogs rally; whip ·•Ironton, remain tied _for· btst
ATHENS - After traUlng Iron·
· ton !or most o! the !lrst half, the
Athens Bulldogs rallied In the
seeond hal! Friday night to post a
65-56 SEOAL victory over the
T111ers.
Athens and Gallipolis thus fin·
!shed the first hal! of SEOAL
competition with ldentlcal ·3-1 records while Ironton tied Jackson for
last place with 1-3 marks.
Friday night , the Tigers grabbed
a 14-12 first period lead and later
Increased It to a five point margin
early In the second quarter.
Athens continued to peck away at
the lead as the Bulldogs forged slx
tieS, the last coming at 27-27. The
Bulldogs took the lead for good at
29-27 on a goal by BUI Flnnearty
with 1:17 remaining II) the first half.
As the teams entered the fourth
quarter Athens held a 43-33 advan-
High school scores
'
Sherwood Falrvlew &1, AnfweflJ
Skyvup 'l'O. Ek>aUsville 42
Solon 51. Chagrin Falls 44
& Rangp 49, Jackson·MIItoo 42
~
tage which swelled to a 15 point
spread midway In the tlnal stanza.
Ironton rallied to narrow the gap
to 57-50, but could not get closer as
the Tigers !ell to 3-8 on the season.
Both teams shot well from the
field with Athens hitting 24 of 60 !or
40 percent and Ironton canning 24 of
59 for 40.7 percent.
The difference was at the charity
stripes where AHS converted 17 of
34 while the Tigers made elght of16.
Although Ironton won the battle
of the boards, 45-42, IHS was
whistled for 21 turnovers whlle
Athens made only 12 miscues.
Chris Gerig's 14 points paced
Athens with Flnnearty and Carl
Matheny each adding 13.
Kevin West, using his deadly
15-18 foot jump shot, finished with 16
points for Ironton.
Saturday night Athens journeyed
to the Ohio Fairgrounds Coliseum
to take on Columbus Brookhaven In
the first game of a three-game
card.
The box score:
.. .
Spr\nJ.
Shawtl't'
00,
Splng.
North·
{"QB!em!!S
$prlng. Swth ~- Sp1ng. Nonh 52
);iraJburg 1!1. J..,..I-Sclo :12
.Teays Val. 66. Madlsal Plalns 48
..-Tipp Clty 47, VersaWes +I
,-
Place
..
TVC BOVND-VP
Maljllck 6-1·13; Dee!er f.()-8: Ruo~ell 2·1·~:
Sinnett f-4·12: Tabler 3.().8: Wa11011 1-!-3:
Harrts 1~2- T«U 11-1.,.,
'I'IUMJ?Ui:· (II) - Galcltel U-22: Hooper
3.().8: Sayen ' O-H: Mort :. 3-3-9: Morrtlon
1-10-12; Dup?er J.6.12: Fairel 4-2-10: Koo111
44ll: IA!ttt 1~2. 1'01aioiHUI.
'
JANUARY SPECIAL
BD.PU: ('JII) - loOj{IM' 9-1-19: Holder
5-1·11: WUisman ~-6-16: l.od<hart 4.().8:
McDennlll 7-2-16: I!Jlnson 2-4}4: MeAl.. Hl-2.
Toloilll-lt-7t.
IIJ qull1oro:
Welktoo ................ ,.......... Ul 14 14 22BeiP"' .. ............................ Ul 19 a! 19-76
N-Yorll11,
\'._ CGuol)' II
'VINI'ON COVIYJ'Y (II)- Radekln 7-4·18:
Haroor ~ M. Bollender 5-2-12: Womeldorl
7-3-17: OoddertU 3.().8: L. Bollender :>&10.
,._.,....
"
MJr"
14-II.PI!IIWitlcll
Full-tlolttno hook-llw with
SIJtno IUSI*ISIIWI Ill 111m
IJip n reteiM.
514S
$}5 5000
Q I ?'!IIi IJIIIil?l
(Til and Installation Is Additional)
RMenes - Ek>lpre 55, Wellston 25.
High school scores
NELIONVIILE-YO!U( (11) - Bullock
6-517: Benlley·3.().8: McDonald 2-0-4: Grandy
10-1-25: Kline 7-6-111: Martin 0-2-2: Wallero
1-:u . TOia?olll-n-lS.
.....,..
Tol. Libbey ffl . Tolllf>VII~III 66
Tol.
51, Tol. Macomber !!0
Tol. Scott 101. Tol. Start 49
Vlrtlon County ..................... 8 21 14 aJ--&1
Nel .-York ................... .. .. .... 22 L1 21 19-1!1
Tot Woodward 84 , To6. WaUl'
t~
TeKonto 64, Btrkfoyt> S. 56
RMervea - Vinton County 34, NelsonvtlleYork
I~
Tol. St. F'ranciJ tiT. Tol. Sl . Jotwl t1
B J q -:
8MIId 14180:1n. "'
doullle Sirenotft tlolt·Qtale
Qlw.
TSS8V14110
· Q1 !Mill Llllillll ·
w.-
111o5pre ,.,
11
WEIJBJ'ON (Ill) - Alelhlre 24-4: Jenk?nl
5-1-11: SprlfUII 12~24 : Newman 4.().8:
Llndower 7-2-16: Rice 2-1-~ . Tololo IIU&
Federal Hockin« ....... .. ......... 1 1!1 6 17--l(;
Trimbk! ............... .. ............19 Ul Ul 7~
.....,,._Trimblei9. Fedora1Hocrdng48
12 otl .
•7'4" Danex Powder Pa-inted Steel Spun
Aluminum Dish
•Janeil BCR-200 Receiver (with cord type remote)
•Amplica 110° LNA
•Chapparral Polarotor II (for instant polarity switchin&)
•SRS 3" SLM Polar Mount
•SRS Quad Pod Feed System
•125' Complete Cable Set
Regular Retail Price 11945.00 plus tax and installation
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
.'
a,--.,
Complete System Includes:
By 8COIT D. WOLFE
RACINE - Southern Torna·
doettes Improved their season
record to 7-2 and 5-{) In SVAC league
by defeating Hannan Trace, 58-24,
here at Charles W. Hayman
Auditorium Thursday night.
Hannan Trace attempied to slow
dOwn the tempo of :he game with a
deliberate offense, allowing Southern's girls to lead just 15-8 after one
period of play.
Southern went to Its press for
much of ?he game to pu? a squeeze
on the Wlldklttens' attack, outscorIng the visitors 23-2 during the
second period. Southern led at the
half, 38-10.
Ll?tlefleld again paced ?he scorIng with a big 29 points on 11 of 14
from the field and seven of eight
from the line. Michael also reached
double figures with 12 poln?s, whlle
Laren Wolfe added five.
Tabby Sheets led Hannan Trace
with 10 points and Julie Dillon
added eight.
ALEXANDER (M)- Bobo2-6-10: Bennet!
11-7-17; Jellen 0-1-1: McC!ain 0-2·2: Guthrie
2-7,11: Ferll 4-4-12: Corte)! 1-1-3. Tot.all
14-2858.
By quaiit!nl:
w•.,... ............................. 10 14 7 22-113
Alexander .... ................. :... 10 14 16 1£-iili
'!'Jimlllo a, Foden1 HOddnc M
F'EDERALHOCKINO (M) - Koker 2-3-7·
1'11-Cwn!V N 73, MIMisslnawa Val 6'l
T'rlmtit- 82. FOOt-raJ Hodttna 56
~··&1. TecwnsMl 52
UtUontCM'n Lakl' n. Tuslaw 60
UPJX'f Arlington ~- Col. w-.tland 56
Van Bum1 18, McComb J7
\'Prmilk>n 59, l.aaln 8f1XW(sltr 46
Walsh .k>lult 10, LwlsvtUe Aquinas 61
28.
A~eonc?orll.w....... u
WARREN ($3) - Frye 4-5-13: Bulcher
3-1-7: Hesson 0-1-1: Huffman 2-4}4: Ingram
4.().8: Knlghl 3-2~: Phillips 4-0-8: SkO(<Iand
1-0-2: Smllh 1~2 . TOia5o D-17-13.
W.Va.
The
Tomadoettes, Highlanders post
TVC box scores•••
•
Southern hit 23 o! 61 field goal
attempts !or 38 percent and hit 12 o!
18 from the line for 67 percent.
Southern grabbed 35 rebounds led
by Laren Wolfe's nine and Littlefield's eight.
nrl
Jj' ..
&AOt;
Young
ettes
p·
t
d e1ea1 D"a e gaIs
~
EAST MEIGS- During a recent
girls' reserve contest, the Eastern
Eagles pOsted an Impressive win
over the North Gallla Pirates 21-18.
The victory boosted their record to
2-4 overall and 2-1 In ?he league.
After a s?rong first half the
Eagles led 14-6 but the Pirates did
not let down as they outscored the
Eagles In the third quarter maldng
the score 16-12. The Pirates' defense
was not enough though as the
Eagles won 21-18.
Krist! Hawk scored 13 points and
collected 20 rebounds.
Y. West led North Gallla with
eight points.
win~
Box score:
sounmtN - Llnlelteld 11-7·29:
Kevin West 7-2-16; Steve WUils 4-4-12; Robert
Weaver 4-1-9: Doug CambW ~; [N.rane
Downey ~ David Phillips 2-4}4. T -
_.,
~~~: BenUey 1~2 : Michael !Hl-12: Houdi·
ohelt ~ Ly0111 2-4}4: R<!lber 0-2-2: RtWe!?
0-2-2: Nance~ and Slmpoon Hl-2. TOIA!o
a-~AN TRACE_ DUion 44l!: Whitley
~ ca. 24-4: Rose Hl-2: Sheets :>&10:
Schroedor GG4, and Anglo CaldweU GG4.'
~a=
Soul hem ......................... 1s 2:1 6 14-58
liT ... ............ . ......
...s 2 s 8--24
Highlanders Prevail
In anotl!f!r SVAC encounter,
Southwestern's girls defeated
Kyger Creek, 65-46. Tanya McNeal
led the winners with 28 points while
Amy Roush topped the Lady
Bobcats with 20 points. Kyger
Creek t"<<k the junior high contest,
27-18. Jlll Drummond had 17forthe
winners. Vlckle Hammond dumped
In nine for ~WHS.
801!111WE8TERN (115) - Sandy Palrtd<
3-1-7; Tonya Adkins 2-4}4; Cam. Walker
:>&10: Tonya McNeal Ll-2·28; Diane Nlda
4-1-9; Tracy Huff 1-1-3: Joha nna Donta 2.Q..4.
TOIA!o:lll-5,45.
KYGER CREEK (til - Amy Roush
ll)..()..:l}; Dee DeE> H~n 54 -14: KeUy Rou...c;.h
2-2-6: Jan Ellion 1.0.2: MarUyn Lambert 1-24.
T-IU-46.
985-3301
CHESTER
ATHENS (II) - carl Matheny :1-3-13: .
Brian BUckle 2-4}4: Chris Gertg 4-0-14: BW
:1-3-13: Leon AUen 5-1-ll: Dave
.-----------------------~----------------~--------------~-'•
Your Choice
. POINT PLEA8AN'MI Kelly
IWIIe (38) dropt In an easy
'I
Big Blacks in
63-59 cage win
WE ·ARE CLOSING THE BUILDING SUPPLY DIVISION .OF OUR BUSIN.ESS AND ARE
SELLING OUR INVENTORY AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. EVERYTHING
·MUST GO. THE CONSTRUCTION DIVISION OF CARTER & EVANS WILL STILL BE
AT 417 SECOND AVENUE.
SINKS
ALL
DOORS
' $2795
ONLY .
AU LIGHT RXTURES
OFF ITEMS
~Unfinished Moulding .
25%
OFF
Facing Stone
•
•Nails
.
•
jNuts & Bolts
; Railing
'"""!.
.
~Garage Door Hardware
~Pre-Finished Shelving
---
ALL MINNESOTA
PAINT IN STOC.K
•Olympic Stain
•Valspar Stain
•Paint Brushes
•Wood Trimmings
•Formica
·· .•Cleaning Supplies
..,. .
,:,
'.........'
NOW
$33°
~
I '
,l
CHECK OUT
OUR~
PRICE
ITEMS
.
0
40%oFF
IICOI'e:
III!REIIVE GAME
)IIILU!III>il ;_ ,.,_,, 2-2~: DM>m, 4-2-11~
Creta. f.:\.~; Cnwtml... !\-2-12: Fandlau....-, 14-6:,
.JMU. 1.0.2: ~.. tf'ln~f.~
'roi'AL8 15-1~.
liDJG8 (ill - !Ilk.,., ·1~1~ l<hilllk. ~'·21 :
Houlduhl'll . ().0.4}; Hun'llo.
; LonfC, J.J.7; Warth.
'l"'-8; Kmnro_\', 6-4-4: RobhUIOn, 000. 'roi'AIB
2
%OFF ITEMS
•Electrical Supplies
30o/o
OFF
•Plumbing
•Caulking
•Insulation
•Glues
•Door locks
f;
I
eight. points and several rebounds.
JIIJI Crawford led MUler with 12.
· Meigs made good on 28 o! 38 free
throws to go to 8·2 on the year.
Meigs will hli the road Tuesday
when the Marauders take on
Nelsonville-York. MUler hosts unbeaten Trimble.
-.u:R (.II) - Pk>m'. ·H9: Lannlnli(, J.O.ti;
Va'fWa.v, 0.00. Tofh. lO.ll; Camptll'll. ~ ; ltotx>t1~.
7-t).l4. 'I'OTAU - ..1-tl.
MqGR- R._ fH·16; W18r. .a.!').JJ: Evan.". 24<1:
~· . J.U: F~htr. 1·1-.1; Cai'Pl'fllrr, 1.0.1:
AM~l. 2-34; Wl'llwr. 0.1·1. TOI'W - I.. JS.II .
.•
OFF
Continued from from C-1
llox
•Siiulpaper
_..__
.................
Marauders ...
LL POWER
TOOLS
-, .
35% OFF ITEMS
. 1
MUton .. ............. ........... .. .!O ll 12 4 4-:19
Po!lni Pleasanl .... .. ......... I ~ 17 8 I ~ 8-tiJ
REG. 166.85
~Z-Brick
=~wrought-Iron
-.""_....,
· NUPAC
CABINET
.
ALL MEDICINE
CABINETS
•
S LE
ST'ARTS
. JAN~ 3
11-
OFF
Purolatnr XSV
Oil FiHers or
XSV Air Filters
Reg 94t Ltmit 12 on all sale oti s
Reg . 2.59 · 3.77 Limit 2 ea
UAKE
STATE
SUPER BLEND
For most domestic or import car s
·ggc
Save ,,
Reg
STP Oil
Treatment·
1 39 15 ounc e '101 5
OXFORD, Ohio (API - Senior
Chuck Stahl hit three long
juinp shots to Ignite a nine-point
second-hal! ' spree that carried
Mlaml (Ohio) University to a 51·38
bliskl\tball v~tory over Ohio University Saturday and sole possession o!
fh:St place In the Mid-American
)·
Conference..
'Si8iil waSS:.for-5 from the Door In
thj!,ll!!COnd liall, as Miami overcame
a ptree-potnt halftime deficit to post
Ill third straight victory over MAC
riVal Ohlo..Miamlls 1().3overall and
W)defeated In tOur conference
~. while Otilo U. !ell out of a
ftht-place tie; with a 9-;4 record
01/erall and 3-lln the con!erence.
ce11ter John Devereaux
and junior forward VIc Alexander
ccmblned tor 18 ttrst·hal! points to ·
~ Ohio a 19-16·, !ead' 'at ~
Intermission. Miami shut them
6ciivn In the second ·hal!; holding
08vereaux to just 1-for.S shooting
fl1lri ihe fteld while Alexander was ·
ALL
ARMSTRONG.
.TILE
.'
•Mail Boxes,
e4" P_ipe '
•Gutter·.
•Galvanize~ Roofing
·(
;semor
2-tor-6.
1.88
Shaler Rislone
ltiJimla»211leldwith13:06toplay,
8Jid the Ri!dsldns never traDed
f
' '
'•
per quart
Reg. 4.19
2.49
per gallon after mfg 's S2.00 rebate
on a 2 gallon purchase
Prestone
Anti-Freeze
Sale 3 49 per gal Ltm it 4 gal
2.49 .'
Engine
Treatment
Reg 2.88 per quarl
Anti-Freeze
Reg . 33C L1rn1t 6
Prestone
Anti-Freeze
Tester
Reg 3.99 AFt420
4.88
9.88
12.88
40 Piece
Socket Set
Reg. 7.95 SAE Metric
BoosterReg.Cables
12 95 '811
34.88
Schauer
Cobra
ChiBftaln
19.95
Jacks ·':
tnterdynamics
Rear Window
Defogger
Defroster
Reg . 18 95 BD·I
Battery
Chargers
·. Chieftain
Reg. 29.95 6 amp 8 76 12
'~ ' 'I "'• ~~
.
,. J... , '·..
j( 1:
Retread Snow Tires
Save ' 1
19.95
Bfower
Motors
Reg. 22.95 - 31 .95
With
e~~:change
S.lvl' up to 12
\
.8.88
New
Bral<e Shoes .
Reg. 11.49 with excha~ge lor
most cars and tight truck s
50,000 miles rated axle set 2 ·
19.88
18.88
Remanufactured
Master
Cylinders
Reg . 19 &i with rebutld exch.
lor mos t domes ti c ca rs
REG.
SIZE
B78x13.
E78x14
F78x14... .
G78x14 .........
22.88
26.88
29.88
31 .88
G78x1 5... . 31.88
H78x 15 . ....... 32.88 ·
L78x 15.
33.88
llghllrucks 50.000 miles raled
axle set 2 wheels
wheels
NO RAIN CHECKS
Mo~·Fri.
SIZE
22.00
B78x13 ..... .,.
E78x14 .....
F78x14 ........
G78x14 ........
H78x14 ........
REG.
A78x: 3
SIZE
$26.00
· 600x.15 ..
$31.00
G78x15...
$33.00
H78x15...
$35.00
L78x15 ..... ..
$37.00 .
8:30·8:00 p.m. &Sat. 8:30·6 p.m.
Gallipolis, 0.
·209 Upper... River Rd.
l
REG.
Benchma·rk 78's
Brake
Pads
Reg. 9.95 lor mos t cars and
P·'!'·•
A78x13
SIZE
8.88
New Disc
apln.
•I
Nationwide 10W40
s.auart Jug
Less than 60<
29c
Gasline
.
. Ohio opened up an 18-10 lead with
8:Witoaotn the first hal!, butsawtts
a4vantaae aklwly whittled away.
Sqpxrmore forward Ron Harpei' hit
dilot from the top of the )ley to give
'
2.99
Anlt ·botl runs cooler
gu8ro
87'01ive. St. ,
· Gallipolis
eHarthglass Fireplace Screens
•Timex Watches ·
•Hoyne Mirror Ti'le
•Shovels
·
·. All Sales· Final
'•Lawn ·&Garden Tools
,No Returns
•Soldering Tools
Quaker State
10W30 Motor Oil
Miami trips OU
30%
,_,
per qt.
MILTON <•) - Bock J-6G: GIU 4-2-10:
Spuriock 7-2-16: Woomet" !Hl-12: ScaRP
~10; Adldns0-1-1: JarnoU 2-4}4: Lewis~
8rQir GG4. 1'aloiii!-UI.
. I'OINI' PIE,UAHI' (II) - Jones 5-9-19:
Minion 3-1-7: O.he! 1-2-4: Nibert 44l!:
Marrow 2-2-i: Rll1ie 4-3-11: Mllche!l 1·0-2:
Wedile l0-2: Perry 1~2: Thoma.s ~
Pamett•l~2. 1'alolla.n.a.
(Regular &
Pre-Hunt)
50o/o OFF
OFF
POINT PLEASANT "'7 Four free
?hrows by Donnie Jones and
baskets by Shawn Nibert and Kelly
RlfOe p'NVided the difference here
Friday night as Point Pleasant won
a thrilling, 63-59 overtime victory
over Mlllon.
Friday's victory gave Poln!
Pleasant a 3-4 overall record. It was ·
Big Blacks' first PAC triumph.
Jones led the Big Blacks wi?h 19
points while Riffle had 11. Milton led
IS-15 at the ~nd of tl)e first quarter,
!ell behind 32-29 at the half, and
outscored the hosts,12-8,ln ?he tblrd
quarter.
Boll IICOI'e:
30% OFF D [J
ST AINLE$5 STEEL
;/ '
1.99
la,y-up In the overtime period as
Shawn
Nlberi, backp-ound, look on.
GU1 Morrow (44) and
·
wo~~;e
BAUM LUMBER
IRONI'ON (16) - Ryan Ainsworth H9: ·
S. Wesbstt>r 45. Ports. Notre DamP 41
Ohio Point
REG.
$31 .00
$36.00
$38.00
$41.00
�Page--C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel
January 15, 1984
Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Second half surge gives Kyger Creek Bobcats
PATRI<Yr-Asecondhalfsurge,
junior guard, added three points as
ted by 6-7 senior center J.D.
did senior David Martin. The
Bradbury carried the Kyger Creek Highlanders' Wells had eight points
Bobcats to a 59-44 victory over · In the fou r quarter while Jeff Meek
Southwestern here Friday night.
added three points.
Tied 21-21 at the half. Coach Keith
Carter's Bobcats scored 21 points In
The game opened as Kyger Creek
the third quarter to take a 42-31lead
took a W lead. but a basket by Steve
going Into the fourth canto.
Pelfrey made It 4-2. The Bobcats
During the thlrd period, Bradbehind four points each by Vogel and
bury, playing with three fouls, took Martin jumped Into a 12-9 ftrst
charge of the game's tempo while quarter advantage.
scoring 13 points. Senior Brent Love
The visitors Increased their lead
dumped In six. Roger Wells. who to eight points at one time, 19-11 but
finished with 23 points had six In thP Coach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders
third period.
came on strong In the final minutes
Kyger Creek finished the contest ro knot the score at 21-21 just prior to
strong by scoring 17 points in the the half.
fourth quarter as Bradbury canned
During that period Wells led
six points, junior guard Chuck Vogel Southwestern with seven points
had four, Steve Waugh. another · while Vogel had six for the Bobcats.
second half as Mowrey netted four
field goals and 10 consecutive free
throws.
DEACON TIR
Joining
in double
were
Rick Mowrey
Penrod and
Verhoffdigits
with
13 each and Curry with 12.
B. B. King scored 21 to pace Allee
Lloyd, while Paul Mullett added 20
and Tony Collins 17.
The Redmen held a 28-25 advantage In field goals and were 18 of 24
from the line to Allee Lloyd· s 18of 27
card.
EAST MEiGS
Eaatern's Ea·
ales made ""'r1day the 13th" their
"lucky day by •de!eaUng North Gallla
Pirates 53-52 1n overtime Friday
'
Junior' forward
Mark Shrlvers'
'
notched just one goal all evening by
sinking an Inside jumper with just
slx seconds remaining In over'tlme,
· putUng hlsclubup53-50. It proved to
be the wiru!Jjjg basket.
BY,
EXCISE TAX HAS BEEN REMOVED
PRICES INCLUDED
TRUCK (Reg. Tread)
9.50xl6.5 8 Ply Tbls.
875x16.5 8 Ply Tbls.
800x 16.5 6 Ply Tbls.
750116 8 Ply T.T.
700xl5 6 Ply T.T.
700115 6 Ply TT. EOS
l78xl5 6 Ply Tbls.
H78xl5 6 Ply Tbls .
63 .80
59.00
49.00
56.00
44.80
45.00
50.00
52.50
950x16.5 8 Ply Tbls.
875x16.5 8 Ply Tbls.
800x16.5 I Ply Tbls.
750x16 8 Plv Tbls.
750x16 I Ply T.T.
750x16 l.T.D. 8 Ply T.T.
L78xl5 6 Ply Tbls.
H78xl5 6 Ply Tbls.
K70xl5 4 Ply Tbls.
3hl0.5xl5 4 Ply Tbls .
3hllxl5 4 Ply Tbls.
31xllxl5 6 Ply Tbls.
67.00
62.00
55.00
62.50
59.00
66.ro
52.50
56.80
53.00
60.00
63.50
68.00
RADIAL All SEASON
Rio J8, Allee Uoyd l l
As the buzzer sounded super·
quick Pirate guard Anthony Black·
burn swished a desperation jumper
!rom half court but the damage
had been done '
• .
Eastern s Jim Newell led all
scorers with 16 points. while
teammates Bob Malson and Troy
Guthrie also hit double figures with
_14 and 12 points respectively. Senior
·Mike Collins dominated the boards
for Eastern as well as sinking nine
po1nts.
Ten Pirates saw action and each
came throug h w1th credltabl e
Le din th t list
performances. Hal d g ~th
1 ay
12
was Thurman
points. Tim Smith added eight.
Blackburn five, and Larry Lee five.
Alter a slight scoring hush In the
°
opening minute of play, ~~~rn
broke the scoring lcehona s
nkl!
Newell jumper
t e 6: 43
ped off at
a srrln
of mar
Inside,
then rtp
Mg
nd
jumpers by Newell,on alson,
d a
Mike Collins for an ""' 1ea .
Eastern continued Its dominance
throu hout the
rtod working
utckf
et delll::rareiy for the
q
y, Y
Continued on C-8
31xl0.5x15 6 Ply Tbls.
•
r;::=========ti
STEEL RADIAL (Reg. Tread)
PI65/ 80RI3
Pi85/75RI3
PI85/ 75RI4
PI95/75RI4
P205175R14
P215/75RI4
P225/75R14
P205175R15
P215175RI5
P225175RI5
P235175RI5
-
36.00
39.00
40.00
41.00
42.50
44.30
47.00
43.50
46.50
48.00
52.00
71.00
GLASS BELT RADIAL
(Rec. Tread)
PI55/IORI3
PI65/80RI3
PI85/80RI3
P185/75RI4
PI95/75RI4
P205/75R14
P215/75RI4
P225/75RI4
P205/75RI5
P215/75RI5
P225/75RI5
P235/75RI5
33.00
35.50
38.00
39.50
40.50
41.50
43.50
44.50
43.00
44.00
45.00
47.00
AT KINGSBURY HOMES
STEEL BELT All SEASON
P155/80RI3
PI65/80RI3
P175/80RI3
P185/IORI3
P175/RI4
PI85/R14
P195/R14
P205/RI4
P215175RI4
P195175RI4
P205175RI5
P215/75RI5
P225175RI5
P235175RI5
39.00
· 40.00 '
42.00
43.00 '
.43.00
44.50
45.50
46.00
49.00
46.00
47.00
49.50
52.00
56.00
NO
MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL
MARCH ON ANY NEW OR USED HOME!
FREE - Skirting. steps, blocks and delivery, with any
NEW Mobile or Sectional!
LARGE SELECTION OF USED HOMES AVAILABLE
'
(FREE blocks and delivery)
GLASS BELT All SEASON
PI55/IORI3
PI65/80RI3
PI85/80RI3
P185/75RI4
PI95175RI4
P205175RI4
P215/75RI4
P205/75R15
P215/75RI5
P225/75RI5
P235/75RI5
35.00
36.50
38.00
39.00
40.00
41.50
43.50
41.50
43.50
46.00
49.00
_,
llotJ'I1I
MIDWI!8T
C~nt41
76. Knox 6.1
P.bl'hl:•ad St. Tl. l:kmidjt St 67
F.UC "'En'
OdUorNa 9i. Sl ~r~b'd &I
t Canron Mri<lnlf>y, IH~ tx>at
\'wi\JI
Mown Raym Ml-4i4. playfd at Columb.u
Tired of the same
old TV channels?
ON•••
UlellltM. s.tellltM Offer
prognmlng lor the
whole fMilty.
@-mstrong
Sporte
New 1nd Old Movlft
Network Tellvllion
24-llour Newe
Chlldrotn'l Progi'MII
And Much More.
CEILINBBI·
AND WE ARE COMPETITIVE ON PRICE!
. 1
1100 E.
Gorlzalia 81. Sfoellk> Pat:Uk' f)1
San Dlc:Jeo 9 . !oM. A1ul.a Pactflc 111
L.blm·McKlnlr)' Sarurday
2. Akrm Cl'tiii"III·UOW!•r. IJ.O, brut Ak
ron BuctuN fil. S7. ph•yf'd ClP.'f'land
Sl.l~llu!~o Satun:t.y
3. Sp1nafk'ld Swttl, JH), bNt
Sprln¢k>ld '""'" 90'7.
t. lnaln Admiral Kina. l().J, lol.r tu F:l
)1111 .U'7
~ Mllttk>lown. Ill. bl•at WMt.l C tv-.t~:>r
Lakota 7'6-!'16.
6. BarbPnon. II.(), Ira! Akrm N<rt h ~
Ill. pla)'('d Akron Ca~d SBruntay
7. Tok>OO Sl .f'rMC.i s. U ~ ll:•:~t Tok>OO
Dt'VUbW n.~. b:>at T'*'do StJ ohn ti7-t7
8. Tolr<k) Scu1, 7.() brat To&fm Bot...•
lhtr 7fi. ~l . brat 'T'oW'Ito Start IOt-49
9, Ktof!t>rlnJt A!trr, IU . lo!lt to ClndnnaiJ
Wt'llrrn Hllbl M2.fl6, pla)'l'd at CmiMVIJk>
Sll\lrday
10. (1(>\.·l"'land· SU o!if",h. 9-1 . P'a>'l'd Ak
ron St.VInrmi·SI Ma r)' !'\aTUrday
LUSIIM
t , Mans.f\r4d Malabar. U.(), brat ln lna
!on 64-57. pla)'t'd at Mallllrk'ld Smlor S..lur
GREAT 8AII/Nil8
Now you cttn get
more lhlln 100 dlff-nt
chMM!a right from the
KINGSBURY HOMES
Mor«v>ad St 1.1, TmMi6t'(' Tl'dl 7'2
Main St.
PH. 992-7034 or 992-6248
Pomeroy
Dale R. Sanders
Owner
Ph.
271~l.
~ . L\. 1, bNII GI"O'JI'
rebate
port 61 Yl, bra! Ntw Albany R1 29
l Colu.,.,._ Whllt'hall 12.() hl'at UPPf'l'
AtllnJt'on &\.~. br-a! Hilliard 12·."17.
•· Porumwlh. JO.'l, bf'al Wawrly !tt46,
pll)'l'd Columbus
Marlon F ra nklin
S.tur·
LIMITED TIME ONL VI
Complete system prices start
at '1699 and up. Financing
available with approved credit.
Sonny VanMeter
Service Mgr.
446-8640
<loy.
2. Columbus
Gallipolis, OH .
Ph. 446-8640
•Automatic Transmissions
•Electronic Ignitions
•Electronic Fuel Injection
•Auto Glass Installed
•What Ever
HOURS: Mon.-5111. 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 to 6:30p.m.
Auhurn 82.. Ktontudr)' 63
, COLUMJlUS. 0tUo tAPt - JkAov lhr 114>
rankfd 11·:m" In Th> A51o(l('litf1d Pn"!ll> •
Ohio high 'of'tlool ~· b&sirlball potl
273-327
1st & Sycamore St.
I
ege scores
How they fared
SANDERS AUTO SALES
We Buy 'urn-We Sell 'urn-We Fix 'urn
F.H.A. V.A. and CONVENTIONAL FINANCING
Low Down Payment-Low Monthly Payments
ON SECTIONAL or M'ODULAR HOMES
IF YOU QUALIFY-NO DOWN PAYMENT
IN BE'IWEEN- E8111em's Paul Co111n1 (14) gets ready to tire up a
jump shot between two Pirate defenders In this Scolt Wolfe action shot
taken Friday at Eastern, The Eagle!! won the SVAC contest, 53-52, bt an
overtime. CoiUns 18 sandwiched by the Pirates' 'lbunnan Holliday and
'Ibn Smith.
t'LA."'lAM
\
The Sunday Time.-Sentinei-Page-C-7 ;
TRUCK (Mud & Snow)
i ·3· l7 : Mo11Nt 7-#-:l>; Wrl ls2-0-4 : Stepp 2·1·5:
Sa mons ().J . L ToWs 2::5-18-Ql.
-
w. Va.
EaStern stops North Gallia in overtime .
PRICE GOOD ON ALL TIRES IN STOCK
The vlctmy gave Kyger Creek a
74 overall record and 3-2 lead In the
SVAC.
Southwestern Is now 3-8 overall
and 1-4 against league foes.
Hallttnw k'OI"f'
59~44 win
The Little Highlanders won the
the reserve game. 41-34. Sean Colley
led the winners with 15 points.
Anthony Kitchen had 15 tor the
Bobklttens.
Kyger Creek hosts
Wahama Wednesday and goes ,to
Bradbury finished as the game's
leading scorer with 24l*Jints on nine
baskets and six tree throws. Vogel
had 16 points and Love canned 11
points.
Wells had 23 points on nine field
goals and five foul shots. Pelfrey
was the only ot:.er Highlander In
double figures wit! 11 points.
Statlstlc-wL•£ I<' w~r Creek sank
24 of 47 field go<•I attempts and 11 of
20 free throws. Southwestern hit
eight of 10 from the foul circles. The
Bobcats collected 32 rebounds with
Love getting 10.
Redmen defeat Alice Lloyd
RIO GRANDE - Jerry Mowery
exploded with 27 points and dished
out 10 assists to pace Rio Grande
College to a 74-68 victory over Allee
Lloyd College Thursday night.
The win pushed the Redrnen to
164 on the season. Alice Lloyd
dropped to 10-6.
· "It was a nice win on the road."
said Rio Grande head coach John
Lawhorn. "They were better pre(lared this time around. They've got
a good young team."
' The Redmen built a 34-~ lead at
the half, as Mowrey and Joe Verhoff
sj:'Ored nine each and •Dan Curry
scored10.
They coasted to the victory In the
Pomtroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio POint Pleasant,
SO MONTH REG . 34.89 SALE 31 .
34D.\.
doy.
5. WIUard. 10.1 , bl•at Tll't'ln Columbian
pla}1'd IW(Mllc CINr Fort: Sttruntay.
&. Da)"'on Ookwood. Ill. brat 0 ;n1on
Outoitlan m~'W. btl! Carlblfo f7-IS.
7, Buc'yrus Wynford. U.O, btat Ma rion
f'koasant 72-67.
& N<'W Concord JnM Glrnn, 9- 1, D t 10
z..nt.svt~W Ma)'!lvUk> ~"l6. bf'at ?.anoNvtlk'
~1 .
United Security & Communications Inc. has a 16 year history in the elec:'
Ironies industry. We sell some oft he finest Satellite TV products made and
have one of the most competent installation and service staffs available in
the Tri-State area.
United Security & Communications, Inc.
2'x4'
PINEHURST
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
~
pOst.
2'x4'
WINDSTONE
---
sC
•
RUSH
~
I
I
,~-
SYCAMORE
\
. l
r
'
~ o washable
z
o
o
'k
/·
l
~16
CYL
STARTERs
..L..
lAieal bowli!Jg
399
6 CYL
511
I CYL
~~~
FUEL PUMPS
NEW
&
50o/o
ALTERNATORS
20BL 0 · . . 12·500 CFM .
4BBLJ).1850800CFM
4 BBL 1).3310 750CFM
GAS FILTERS
UmiYCAILE
iNDS
TOP Oil
SIDE
MOUNT
~OM
'
99*
·
EA.
99C
DOUBLE PUMPERS
o.477150 CFM ..
0.4771750 CFM
SPREAD lORE
o.t210150CFM ... . .. ... .. $149.99
1
.
w-.. . . . . . ... .
W. L
=...meeoov............................. 89 ~
tire-retardant
acoustical
MiYMJII'I Body Shop ......... ............. 78
WARM MATE
Kemper' a SalVOR" .............. ............. 19 ••
ll8
Modem
DowoU
76
~ ..................... ........ 68
Kerosene .
Heater
eo
6870
l)tvenllled IIIVI'I!Iorl .. ............. ........ · 66
Gerty's Cake Decor. .. ... ..... ·........... .. 62 ~
!Mn'o Gtall ............ .............. , ....... · 156
o l J's Carey-out ............................ 5I 82
l)lltclum's Roortni .......................... .51 11!1
Individual:
Dl'linlllfd lnv. -C. VanWinkle 191, 496..
DoiNeU Chemlcal- J. AUen 170, 4'11!.
Kanp!if'S Salvoae - B. Meode
. 147, ~.
·~·s BodfSitop- M. Jenldns163, B.
~
$154.99
$184.99
SPWII GUARDS
natural loOk
----\.:·~·, ., . ;p .•
$79.99
$89.99
.$99.99
'111u11410J Momlnl Sian
Dec. II, IllS
--~~--;;.:
Iii....,
3000
..
;SOUARE
CEILING
PANEL
~~
1:
WIIESDS
waverly 'high school, a former
member of the SEOAL until last
y~ar. ts now accepting applications
!rom quallf!ed persons.
, Durtng his five seasons at the
helm of the Tigers Natoli's teams
compiled a record of 16-33-1.
' Hts 1!1!3 team was 1-9 against
very tough teams. but the 1984
Tiger schedule has them playing
tlietr tlrst full season as a member
of the Southern Ohio Conference
wliere the competition will not be as
tomudabte.
12" x 12" tile
o
,.,
I J.l ,
'WAVERLY - Rockle Natoli.
head football coach of the Waverly
'l:lgers for the past five years. has
submitted his resignation from that
BOSWORTH
PLUM
2888
3488
4188
Waverly coach resigns
BROADW;;.A;.:..Y:.__ __,
:z:
('('fltral.
Lakeland M-e.
10. Rartnr Soulhem. 9-1 . IMI to Hannan
'T'r'a<x' ~'\. pla)'fd Ra\'l'nS\IIcxxl ~fUrd/ly .
The Farmers Home Administration will offer low interest financing
to qualified home buyers to purchase homes. The total mortgace value of these loans will be approximatley $798.000.00.
Any party wishing to comment on the proposal should provide writ·
ten comments within 30 days fiom ihe date of this notice to:
Bernard T. Chupka
State Director
Farmers Home Ad111inistration
200 N. High Street
Columbus. Ohio 43215
.
Amap of the location of the proposed project is shown below. .
•
Spl"lnafk>ld Carholk
60MONTH
REG. 46.89
Qujstlan Sluurday.
7, Rktlmond Oak- ~IM:ISIM"n, !). J,
• wa• idlr.
i . & Strasbut"'R F't"Bnklln . 11 ·1. bl'ar SC"'o
Jfowt>ti ·Sdo 'lS-Sl, plaY!' at Na\"am' f'ah··
N Silturday.
8. Berlin Hiland. H. lofll to F'I"('(1Xlrl
Jan. 13, 1984
Notice is hereby given that the Village of Middleport. Ohio. has
made application to the United States Department of Agriculture.
Farmers Home Administrtion. for financing assistance in order to
construct eighteen single family Sec. 502 Loan Eligible Homes in an
approved FmHA subdivision. The project would be within the
boundaries of the Ohio River flood plain. The purpose of this notice
is to obtain comments from the general public on (1) the impacts of
locating this project within the flood plain. (2) alternative project
sites. and (3) methods of avoiding or reducing flood plain impacts
and hazards should there be no practicable aternative to the proposed site.
'
The proposed project is within the Village of Middleport and isle-'
gally described as the General Hartinger Subdivision.
Ill
SO MONTH
REG. 39.89
bNt Wrs! Milton Mlllan·Unlon T.!·M.
6. Manstlf'kl SI.PI>tt•r's, 8-2. Ja!it 10
MMstk>ld S(onlor 77-62, plu~«< Mon11ftj•ld
CEILING
____....PANEL
'-----....J
40MONTH
REG. 32.89
\vastuijr!an Court Hou..<i(' !.8-57.
CLN18A
1. Ea.ll Canton, U·l. brat Magnolia
Sandy VaUey U4t.
1 Wf'llsvllle. 9-0. brat SINirnVIIIr 8).
!Ill.
:t. [)(>tphol Sl ..lohrt"!i, ll2. !Mt to Ma rio
Stetn Marton :r...fl. playt'd ar Lima Cmtral
C.ttwJilc Sunday.
•· Van Buren. 11.0, brot Mc<'omb 1thl7.
446-3144; OHIO TOLL FREE 1-800-328-9476
NATIONWIDE 1-800-848-7218
PUBLIC NOTICE
LYNX
WPII MUSidnKUm ~ 9, Costrxtan, ~ lo51 to NN' PNio·
dr\)hla 64-M. played at lhll"\'ilk> Tulora·
rawas \ '\ll.)coy Saturday.
10. Gl"ft"rrfidd MC'Claln. !t-Z. k~l to
Call now for more information or a free site survey- 24 hour phones:
44 State St.
rebato
10,000 BTU
$7999
.....GilW- -
4 PIE<!
CARPET
.t l299
Mat10rn
B. BUJTis 176, 453.
tony's Cake lle<or. - R. c:Mmeens 1~ .
312, Sixth Street
,~/
'
'
I
I
ol
I'.
'
.....
.
.
llleJWII318.
.
I
,Mircum'a Roortni - Franoeo Marcum
(.
. ·-.
~-
..
-·--------· --- - . .......
. -- ---, ... ·;-
I
,,I
I•
""·
'
""'lrWI'I Gl-.B. ,...c.
~&:.::.. 173, c.
Coav.
e
Silver Bridge Plaza
'.
·.J;~A~iw.s.:-10:
II.
~.1-11: .._,...._Mia
~T·lO;
B. ~
. »-10:
·-
~1 ,
a MIDI2-7.
-
Phone 446-:9335
..
Bill Kelley
Manager
\
)
,I
MON.-FRI. 8-8;
.SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5
�Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va.
Eastern
~
Contln\!l!()fromC·7
····---~~::::;::..;:::::.:.:.:;;.:,__
hoop. Two free throws by Guthrie
put the Eagles on top by nine at one
point, 1~. before Coach Dennis
Eichinger's Eagles settled down for
a 17-12 first period lead.
After Smith narrowed Eastern's
lead to 17·141 Malson notched a
score on a drtvlng lay-up and a 19-14
lead. The Eagles led 28-24 at
halftime.
·p~nlck notched the first score of
the extension period of the 2: 13
mark, then Mike Collins pulled EHS
close with a free throw, 5049. An'
Eastern steal by Newell and goal by
Tim Probert apparently put EHS
on top 51·50, but the play was
whistled before the score and Jim
NeweU went to the Unefor the bonus
shots. He sank both ends for the
51·50 EHS lead.
During the next 1: 27, each team
went to the foul Une at least three
Eaites•
acUon at Eastem IDgh School. The
Tim
Probert awaits Blackbum. Eastem won lhe loop
game, 511-62, In an overtime.
.Local bowling
Monday Night MlxedstandingstorJanuary
9. 1984:
Teun
W. L
Tt:am 1 . .
.. .............. 76 44
Team 4... . ............... ..
. ...... 75 4~
Team 7 ... .. .... ..............
. .. ... 70 50
Team 8
..................... .. ... 68
Team6 .
.... .. 60
Team 3
...... 55
Team 2 ........................................ 42
Team 5 ................... ... .•.............. ... 34
1982 CHEV. SILVERADO 1/2 T. PICKUP
Medium blue and silver two tone. V-8, auto., air cond., rallye wheels, long wide bed
and only 14,257 miles.
WAS $9995
January Super Sale
$888400
Marty Glassburn.
Pomeroy_llntJ...._
Slcyllne _ , .......
January s. 19114
1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO
~
.........Ill
Light brown exterior with beige landau roof and 60/40 seat. Equipped with tilt,
cruise, AM·FM stereo and much more. It's a local trade.
WAS S7195
January Super Sale
$688400
and Chevrolet ................................. .. 73
The Fabric Shop ................................ n
Print.. .................
CLEVELAND (API -A woman .
who lntelTUpted Gov. Richard
Celeste during a church memorial
seiVIce for Martin Luther Kin& was
escorted away by Highway Patrol
officers so the governor could
continue his talk.
Pollee Identified the woman as
Catherine Floyd, 43, of Cleveland, a
tonnermentalpatlentwashasbeen
fl!habllltated and has olfered to
work with other inental patients.
The woman walked up the aisle
tram the back of the Old Stooe
Church oo Public SqQare and stood
directlY In troni of the pulpit on
friday, asking Celeste what the
state was doing to help the mentally
Ill.
Celeste at first kept going with his
remarks about the slain dVU rtghls
leader, then paused, looked clown
and said, "HI there."
The woman was In front of the
pulpit for about ll secorn, before
she was ushered away. As she was
being taken away, she looked back
at Celeste and said, "What alxlut the
poor people?"
As she was being questioned by
Cleveland pollee later, the woman
said, "11 I broke a law, take me to
jaU. I dldn'tcreate any violence."
The Highway Patrol said there
were no lmmedlatechargl!s against
her, and she was taken to the
Cleveland Psychiatric Institute tor
evaluation.
Pollee said the woman was upset
about the closing of the Falrhlll
Mental Health Center on the city's
East Side, which was recently
consolldated wlthCJevelandPsychi·
atrlc Institute.
Before resuming his reflections
about KJna, Celeste said, "This
woman should be heard again.''
Dark burgundy with white. vinyl roof. All the options you would expect. Locally
owned and only 37,000 miles. 98 Brougham trade.
WAS •11 ,595
January S~~tper Sale
$10,88400
.
.......... 68
Gallery Hair Art .................................. 00
Herald's 0!1 & Gas Co ................ ............ 56
High lnd. game - June Lambert 212 1~
184.
•
• .
High Ind. Utree-games - June Lambert
586: Brenda Haggy 5m; Lenora McKnight
496.
.
.
High team game- Custom prtnt 892, 871:
Simmons Olds, CadUiac and Chevrolet Ill;.
1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE
This A dr. sedan is extra nice and clean. 4 spd., AM/FM radio and only 34,307 low
miles. One local owner. New S-10 trade.
WAS S3995
January Super Sale
$348400
High team three-games - Custom Print
Simmons OJds, Cadillac and Otevrolet
25fl);
2314: Herald's OU and Gas Co. 2242.
1983 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Frost white with dark blue custom cloth interior, tilt, ·cruise, AM-FM stereo, rallye
wheels and much more. Only 15,178 miles.
WAS S9995
Jan
Sale
Beautiful two-tone gold and beige with custom cloth interior, V-8 eng., tilt, cruise,
AM·FM stereo, wire wheel covers, power door locks and extra .clean inside and out.
$858400
January Super Sale
1979 CHEVROLET CAMARO BERLINET'r A
White finish with carmine interior, tilt, cruise, AM·FM, rallye wheels, new radial tires
and much more. ~ocally owned. New Monte trade.
·
WAS $5995
January Super Sale
$538400
·
Clanel Master moniTEnnA
brings the action home/
4 Bond Coverage, including marine
and Distant Weather Stations
1981 LINCOLN MARK VI 4 DR
Black exterior with carmine leather interior. All the equipment you would expect
Full power. Locally owned.
·
WAS $12,995
January
Sale.
$11,88400
1980
vw RABBIT
I
January Super Sale
$348400
1978 DODGE MONACO, ~ DR.
Red with white vinyl roof. New premium tires, V-8, auto, air cond., new Monte Carlo
~~
Monitenna is a preassembled monitor antenna that covers
police, fire, marine, emergency, and distant weather
station frequencies. It's a true quad band scanner
antenna with separate and distinct elements for Lo, Hi,
and UHF Bands.
Monitenna comes complete with 50 ft. of RG 59U
Coaxial cable, preassembled motorola plug, and matching
balun to maintain match and improve
performance I
.
WAS $3495
January Super Sale
$278400
1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 4 DR.
This one owner auto is extra clean, air conditioned, auto. trans., sport stripes.
Priced right.
WAS $399$
JanutJry Super Sale
$~58400
'
I
Monitenna from Channel Master .... CLEARL Y ·
lets you know what's happening!
.,I
$2750
II you ar~ .looking fora New or Pre-.O wned Caror Truck
- Check Our- Loti i We're located between Rax's &
McDonald's.
I
.
I
model 5094
at your CIJaDDelMaster dealer.."
Locate.d Just South of The Holiday· Inn
On Rt. 7, Gallipolis - Ph; 446-4517
ChevroletOldsmobile; Inc.
1616 EASTERN AVE.
. GALLIPOLIS, OH:
I
I
'.
•
COLUMBUS, Oiilo (AP) - Lt.
Gov. Myrl Shoemaker has drawn
pralsetrombothsldesofthepolltlcal
aisle after deciding to cancel a
controversial agreement with Gov.
Richard Celeste for the use of
campaign funds .
Acting one day after an unfavora·
ble opinion was Issued by the Ohio
Ethics Conunlsslon, Shoemaker
ended the year-old agreement In
which he was to have been paid
$00,001 In campaign contributions
aver four years.
Shoemaker, who already has
been paid $22,500 under the pact,
said he asked for aU future
payments to be stopped "In order to
remove any suggestion of lmpropr·
lety or misunderstanding and not
divert attention from the admlnls·
tratlon's prlmary goal of getting
Ohio back to work."
The ethics conunlsslon, without
mentlonli'g Celeste or Shoemaker,
had declared that public officials
shouldn't accept money from 1¥Jlltl·
cal campaign funds or committees
while In office.
"Throughout my 45 years In
public llfe, I have expected the
highest standards from our state's
poUtlcal leaders. I hold myself to
that test and have Uved up to those
I.
PAINESVIlLE, Ohio (AP)- A
hospital nurse, dlsappolntep becauseshedld not realize In time that
her late mother's blind eyes could
have been donatl!d to science, has
taken on the difficult task of seeking
eye donations after patients die.
Jane TurnbuU, a nurse at ·Lake
County Memorial Hospital In Pal·
nesvllle, successf4lly solicited dona·
!Ions from the relatives of three
patients In December.
"It's a very dlftlcult thing to ask
the famUy beca.useyou'veg9t,todo It
when the grief ·Is strongest," said
Susan V. Janssen of the Cleveland
Eye Bank. "It's one thing to say to
someone, 'Your husband died.' It's
another thing to say 'Your h~sband
died. Can we have his eyes?' The
problem Is, there are not enough
people llke Jane who can ask that,''
She said.
Because of medical requirements, the relatives of a deceased
person must be appfl!ll~ abOut
~ donations sjx)rtly , alter the
patient's de8th. The eye must .be
renloved within four- hours to be
used for ·cornea transPlants or.
medical reeeerch. ·
. "Youhave'tocautloualyapproach
' them befBUJe )bey're aolnithrouih
hard time," said Mill ntmbull, a
certi1Ied 1lcenlecJ practlcaiiiiii'III!Tor
ll~· ''1bedeathls~aotnl
to be traumatic~· But I
think this ~~~Ala tbe death a UttJe·
~ bearable beca\tle 10111e011e
a
a
Myrl has demonstrated throughout
standards," Shoemaker said.
his entire public career," Rose said.
"During the past few weeks, a
Senate Preslden< Harry Meshel,
number of questions have been
D-Youngstown, said attention now
raised about payments, properly
could be focused on more positive
accounted for and disclosed as
.
aspects of Ihe administration.
prescribed by law, that I would
receive from the governor's cam'Tm happy to see the au become
paign fund, " he said.
cleared on thai issue, happy to see
"In order to remove any sugges·
lion of Impropriety or mlsunder· both Myrl and <he governor away
standing, and not divert attention from it. Theunfortunateexperience
from the administration's primary we've seen over this past year is
there has been too much concentra·
goal of getting Ohio back to work, I
am asking Joel Teaford, secretary· tlon on relatively minor issues when
treasurerofthegovemor'scomm1t· we've got so many other positive
things going on," Meshel said.
tee, to cancel all future payments to
At issue was a written agreement
me," Shoemaker said.
between Celeste and Shoemaker
Celeste voiced support for Sho- that provided for the lieutenant
governor to be paJd$15,001annually
emaker In a statement late Friday
"I have total respect for Myrl for four years for seiVices to the
Shoemaker and fuUy support his Celeste campaign as a consultant.
Shoemaker earns $35,001 a year
decision," the governor said.
the state as lieutenant gover·
from
"I don't want there to be any
oor,
the
post to which he was elected
question of ethics and neither does
In
1982.
HealsoseiVeswlthoul
pay as
the lieutenant governor, which Is
why I deeply respect him. The natural resources director, a
ability to exercise leadership should cabinet-level job which normally
oot be clouded by an Issue such as carries a salal)' of about $50,001.
Both officials have denied that the
this," Celeste said.
SupportalsocamefromAsslstant payments were a pay supplemenl
House Minority Leader Waldo for Shoemaker, but the governor
Bennett Rose, R·Lima. "I think It's has frequently said Shoemaker is
doing two jobs for one salary.
In keeping with the lnlegrlty that
Utility regulaJo~s get B~plus
GOVERNOR AFTER INTERRUPl'ION ~ Gov. IUchard Celeste
paiJie8 Friday before rsunlnJ his speech al a Martin Lulber King
memorial 11e1'V1ce In Cleveland's Old .Slone Church after being
lnlemqJted by a woman who walked up 10 Ule pulpit. 1be woman,
ldentllled by Cleveland pollee as Catherine Floyd, was escoried away
and lakeD lo Cleveland Psychiatric lnstllule for evaluation. (AP
Laserpholo ).
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- It may
be scant comfort to consumers
facing big beating bills because of
this winter's cold, but Ohio Consumers' Counsel Willlam Spratley
says state regulators are doing a
better job of keeping a Ud on utlllty
ro;ts.
Spratley handed the PubUc Utlll·
ties Corrunisslon of Ohio a B-plus
grade for utility regulation In 1983.
he said.
The USW executive board said on Dec. 13 that It had
"drawn the line" on wage and benefit reductions and
adopted a policy to resist company demands for
concessions' beyond those In the overall steel contract.
Two weeks later, U.S. Steel announced It was
eUm!natlng 15,436jobs at more than 70 steel facllltles ,
Including the shutdown of the Lorain-Cuyahoga
Works. The shutdown of the Cleveland-area works,
where rod and fiat-rolled steel Is produced, wouldro;t
i/9 active jobs, according to USW figures.
Many of the steel facilities are scheduled to close In
AprU and the rest by June 1.
"I don't think there's anything we can do to prevent
the shutdown," Banks said. "The company's made
·their position clear, and their position as far as what
else can be helped."
It was after her mother's death
that Miss Turnbull began seeking
eye donations. Her mother had
wanted to be an eye donor, but six
months before her ·death Iasf
summer, a brain tumor blinded her.
Miss Turnbull learned later that
even the eyes of bUnd people can be
·
used for medical research.
"I have deep regrets'about thatshecOuldhavedonatedhereyes,but
I was not aware they could have
been used," Miss Turnbull said. "So ·
It was not a difficult thing forme (to
solicit eye donations) .''
Miss Turnbull's elforts have won
her the praise ot. hospital officials. ·
"She doesn't Uke to talk about
herself too much, but she's a super
n~ a vel)' loving, caring
j)erson,'' said Peg Prochaska, a
hopsltalspokeswoman. "She'sprobably the personltlcatlon of what
every nurse would Uke to be."
The donations solicited by Miss
Turnbull ·last month were aU
patlj!ntS In their tpld-501. Cleveland
area residents were t!lereclplentsof
four qfthecorneas and the other two
were . used ·for research, Mi's.
Janseen said.
There
624 eye donations In
tlle Cleveland ~adUrtng1983, Mrs.
Jarisaen said but llll Corneas had to
be brouiht l,n from outside the .a rea
tor the 2112 transplants performed
durlnc the year.'lberelsilo&ge llrnli
tor donors, she said.
.
were
'
He said, llowever, therearestlll$400
milllon In rate cases left over from
1983 to be decided and warned that
the panel has a long way to go before
ltrestorespubllcconfidence.
"I hope next year I don't have to
give out dunce caps," Spratley
joked.
He based the high PUCO grade
prlmarUy on reports showing comblned average utlllty bills in eight
maJor cities increased by 3 percent
last year. The bills went up an
average of 28 percent in 1982.
Spratley acknowledged that des·
pile a drop In the percentage of rate
increases approved and a lowerthan-normal increase in average
combined utility bills, Ohio consumers are being hil ~<1th hefty utility
charges as a result of cold
temperatures !his winler.
•
COt;lCeSSIODS
"Whatever the pressures may be, the problems of.
the steel indus!!)' will no! be solved by any ·
concessions in the basic steel agreement." Williams:
saW.
•
Gary Hubbard, spokesman for USW international,'
said the union is attempting to coordinate any ·
bargaining approach by the locals affPCted by the ,
shutdowns. .
,
"U.S. Steel is looking for the weak spots. " Hubbard·
saW.
•
He said the meeting was held to provide Ihe local:
representatives with infonnation on their legar
options, shutdown benefits, availability of federal·
assistance programs, counseling and job opportuni·
ties at other plants.
.
"We're trying to deal with I he silualion as best we•
can, " said spokesman Russ Gibbons.
'
they need to keep the plant operating has not been
satisfactory to the membership."
Frank Valenta, director ofUSW Dlstrict28, said in a
telephone lnteiVIew from Cleveland that the older
members of the union want no more "shutdown
blackmail."
"The older members point out that they have had
enough," Valenta said; "that they are tired of the
harassment that they've had In the last couple of
years."
And the younger members feel that even with
further contract concessions, there Is no assurance
the mlll would stay open, he said.
Acting USW President Lynn Wllliams said more
fundamental things than contract concessions must
be done, such as establishing lml/(lrt quotas, training
programs and a federal industrial policy.
Ohio nurse seeks
eye donations
4 DR.
Economy plus basic transportation. 4 speed and radio. Dark blue exterior.
WAS $3995
Shoemaker cancels payments
WASHINGTON (AP) - Steel union officials who
must deal with U.S. Steel Corp. plant closings and
cutbacks appear resolved to fight the action without
making further contract concessions, says Cleveland·
area steelworkers olflclal George Banks.
Banks, who represents United Steelworkers union
members facing the scheduled closing of the
Lorain-Cuyahoga Works near Cleveland, met Friday
with about :vJ other union local representatives from
across the nation affected by the cutbacks.
''1bere have been one or twopeople-andiwant to
emphasize only one or two people - who have raised
the question of the posslblllty of some negotiations,"
said Banks, staff representative of USW District 28.
"But ~ don't think that's the wishes of the mass of
people."
"We're going to sland finn . No more concessions,;,
1982 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR.
road and not tie up the legal system. thP app('llate
ruUng will help a lot and aUow this office and the police
to get on with their jobs," Hayes said.
He said there has been an lncreas€d demand for
JulY trials on drunken-driving charges in recent
months. He said the prosecution could not afford in aU
cases to hire the experts required by the Perrysburg
court ruUng. The appeUate ruUng does nothing <o the
dismissal of the drunken-driving charge against
Michael Ulrich. It cannot be appealed because of
Ohio's law prohibiting double-jropoardy.
The Intent of the statute was clearly to toughen the
laws against drunken-driving, the appellate court
·
said.
The current law, which went Into effect In March
.1983, sets out certain conditions under which It Is
Illegal to operate a motor vehicle, Including the
fonner law's prohibition against operating under the
lntluence of alcohol.
Hayes, who !Ued the appeal, said he was pleased
with the ruUng.
"11 the Intent of this law was to get drunks off the
Union official says no more
$928400
WAS $9395
opinion, written by Judge Allee Roble Resnick.
Perrysburg Prosecutor Wllllam Hayes said seven
to 15 of 700 drunken-driving cases have been lost In the
city as a direct result of the ruUng last year by Judge
Judson Spore.
A driver In Ohio currently Is considered legaUy
drunk and guUty of violating the law 11 he has a
blood-alcohol reading of 0.10 percent, the appeals
judges said.
The judges said the law's two-hour time limit after
atTeSt for administering a breath test Is sufficient.
Woman stops
governor's talk:
North CaUla .................. 12 12 8 16 f.-5:1
'
1980 LINCOLN MARK VI
65
18
157416 Tonia Worley, 173-465 AJva Johnson;
Team 2. 151hl93 Rhonda BUand. 201 ·~~Glenn
Rupe: Team 5. ID5.1} OpaJ Casto. 171~
CUstOOt
•
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's drunken-driving law
speaks for lllelt and doesn't require prosecutors to
present any evidence beyood results of a blood·
alcoho! test to win a conviction, a state appeals court
has ruled.
The opinion, filed Frlt1ay by the 6th District Ohio
Court of Appeals, came In reaction to a Penysburg
judge, who threw out a drunken-driving case because
he said there was no presumption of Intoxication In
the law.
"The present statute does not presume: rather It
defines what specific conduct Is prohibited," said the
. GREAT CARS
GREAT DEALS
GREAT PEOPLE
Our January "Super" Sale continues!
ro
Cau11ey (sub) . 188-498 Ralph Barcus: Team 3,
.
Appeals court: DWI ,law spe8ks for itself
Our lot is loaded with Great Used Car B
lcoxen, 197 Jerry7 Dea n, 515 Tom Knapp;
Team 4,170 Gladys Gra nt , 433 Barbara Sims,
an G~ Wllson, 500 Tom Sims: Team 7,
m592 Peg Ferguson tsubl, 201-:168 Tom
Russell: Team 8, 202·536 Louise Somerville,
202·~ Quentin Lane: Team 6, 15SJII7 Sally
~FI3:: 6.diii~~
steals, four aulall and 22 toull.
• a-rve Gune
. several miSled field aoai attempts. •
·· · Finally after a il'llued Eastern
Eaatern's reserves o( Coach Don
tree throw, Guthrie hauled down Elctilnger captured a .:1-33 triumph
the rebound and made the assist to over the Little Pirates. Greg
Shrivers underneath for the game- Leachman led the winners with·17
·winning bucket, ~50. Then cam polnll. Chipping In for the comeBlackburn's shot at the buzzer.
back victory were Kevin Barber
• Eastern hit 19 of 54 from the field with ll, Royce BlsseU eight, Jimmy
for 35 percent and 5 of 26 from the Caldwell three, Eddie CoU!na two,
charity stripe for 57 percent. North and Kevin Morris two. For NG,
Gallla hit 22 of 67 from the floor for Todd Deel led with nine, David
·32 pen:ent and eight of14 at the line Hammons had seven, Paul Lee four
for 57 ·percent.
and Steve Thaxton four.
The battle of the boards was
Eastern played Wahama on
deadlocked at 32 each. Collins, who."" Saturday.
NOJml G.uuA (II) - lllddJe 2-M:
had an overa II good Ins lde game led Blackburn
l-4~: Penick 2~: Smith ..o.a;
both squads with 14 rebounds, while Beach 0.00: Holliday ~12: Lee 2-1~:
Troy Guthrie had six and Bob GlaslbUm 2~: Hawkl t«: lllddJe 2~.
. _ ..INI.
Malson five, Penick had six,
EAII'l'ERN (Ill _ Probert o.oo: Mallon .
Holiday, Smith, and Lee each had 1>2·14: Collins :hl·9: Guthrie f-4.12: · NeweU
four · EHS had 21 turnovers • five 11-6-)6:
Shriven 1.0.2: CoiUno 0.00: eo-ry
0.00: Weber 0.00. Tolall t•INI.
steals, five assists, and 15 fouls,
llr quu~en:
while NG had 33 turnovers u E111«11 ........................ 11 u lJ 7 !1-!13
52
86
Indlvtdual: Team 1, 17&466 Sharon WU·
~~
~
•t1f11!!8 without a acore In addition to
gOod percentase shot around the
SEEKS HELP - North Gallla guard Anthony
Blackburn holds the ball high over his head whDe
looking for someone to pass lo durin~~: Frlda.v's SVAC
_____
1984
Publicity envelops
88~year-old author
XENIA, Ohio (AP)- The retired
dean of women from Cedarville
.::ollege lsn 't taking all her own calls
this weekend. The 88-year-Qid
author Is a little tired from the
national hoopla over her book
" ... And The Women Of The Club."
Helen Hoover Santmyer:s caDs
are being screened by Hospitality
Home East nursing homewhereshe
lives because the lnleiViews and
attention of the last week have
drained her.
Miss Santmyer began her book In
1929 because she didn 'I Uke Sinclair
Lewis's portrayal of smaU-town life
In "Main Street." Her 1,344-page
novel was Sl!lected by the Book.Of·
The-Month Club as a maln selection
and Is being discussed by movie
producers as a possible television
minlseri~.
GET11NG 'soMJ!; REST - Author Belen B~ Sa!Jimyer, 88,
118tens 1o niponer'l ~ 'l1lunday al· her Xellla, Ohio nunlng
home. ~er Ia a.By ~ iiOIIIe neNec1 relit .after much media'
alteaUon and lelephoali callll whe~r her novel, " ... And La4lle8 ol lhe
. Club," wu BBirc&ed u a moolhly offering for Ule Book-of-IJie.Month
Club. (AP I..illerpiiMo).
"It Is an absolutely stunning
story," said Edward E . Fitzgerald,
the book club's chalnnan.
First published by the Ohio State
University Press In June 1982, Miss
Santmyer's novel about several
generations of Ufe •In the fictitious
southwestern Ohio town of Waynesboro Is told through members of a
women's literary club.
She worked on the book sporadl·
cally for46yearsbeforetumlngover
11\!r manuscript - In 1l boxes - to
Ohio State University In 1975.
'
Miss Santmyer suffers from
emphysema. arthritis and is losing'
sight In one eye. But with Ihe aid of
her lifelong friend. Mildred Sandoe.
83. who also lives at the home and is
now losing her sighI, Mi ssSa ntmye~
was able to revise the book in the late
1970s and early l9&Js a< the request:
of the uniwrsity publishers.
·
G.P. Putnam's Sons plans to
republish al leas< 50,001 copies in
August. Movie producers Gerald
Slndell and Stanley Corwin have
film rights to the book and plan to
base a TV miniseries on it .
Miss Santmyt>r said she was
"flabbergasted" by the attention,
which included an appearanceonan
NBC news program and a live
interview on !he CBS "Morning
News."
She said she hopes readt>rs will
find their own meaning in .the book.
"I think there's somet hing there,
but I don't think I can put it Into
words," she said. "I just hope they
enjoy II."
She began writing the novel after
reading Lewis' book and objected to
his portrayal of small-town life.
Asked why she objected t<i Lewis'
novel, she replied: "Well, I thought
he looked on the dark side. He didn'l
see any good, anywhere.''
She said she hoped to portray
her book "that there was some good
1n 11 (small toms\ ."
tr
.•
�-·
15, 1984
Business
The Sunday Times-Sentinel
Page--[).2
Januarv
Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va.
•
~imes·· ientiaul
iunhq
15. 1984
The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0..3 •
I
Tribune - 446-2342
Sentinel - 992-2156
Register - 675-1333
...
Hudepohl
brewmaster Gerry
Erftenbeck
stands inside
the brewery room
at their
Cincinnati plant.
Erjtenbeck is
gr,'Ven much of the
credit for the
development of
the companies new
low alcohol beer.
(AP Laserphoto).
l
1-Cerd of Thenk1 (plid in edvence)
2-ln Memoty
(peid In edvence)
3-Announcemente
4-0lviiWIY
6-HIIPPY Ad1
8-Loetend Found
7-Yerd Sele (paid In edvence)
8-Publc Sele
a. Auction
9-Wented to Buy
41- HouHI for Rent
42-Mobile Homn for Rent
4 3-Farmo for Rent
44-Apartment for Rent
46-Furnilhed Rooma
46-Spece for Rent
4 7-Wentedto Rent
48-Eqt,Vpment for Rent
49-For LeaH
future. It's going to be a speclallzed
market, but I think it could get 10 1
percent of the beer market. "
Another brewer already Is trying
to join Hudepohl in the reducedalcohol field. The maker of
Schmidt's beer announced plans In
December to test-market a new
low-alcohol brew called "Break
Special Lagere' in Austin, Texas,
and Springfield, Mass.
Although it'stooearlytogaugethe
number of people who would drink
Pace regularly, Pohl said sales
indicate there's a market for
reduced-alcohol beer In Ohio.
"I think one of the problems that
people are facing nowIs that they
have to be concerned about alcohol
abuse," Pohl said. "There's a lot of
talk today about drunk driving and
alcohol abuse in general. I think
people have to face up to the
reallza tlon of what It Is and what it
means to them.
"There -are many factors that
reduced-alcohol beer can play in
this. Our research says people for
the most part don't drink to become
intoxicated. They drink for the taste
seven regular beers. Ohio and most
and the sociability."
During Prohibition, Hudepohl other states set .1 percent as the
legal Intoxication limit.
survived by producing near-beer
Pace also has just !ri calories per
and sott drinks. With Ohio and other
states cracking down on drunk 12-ounce bottle, making It appealing
to weight-watchers.
driving today, Pohi thought the
Other countries - notably Gerbrewery could appeal to those who
want to down a few but stay sober so many and Australia - produce
low-alcohol beers. Pohl thinks beers
they can drive.
"We started looking at near- like Pace will grow In popularity In
this country with the emphasis on
beer," Pohl said. "The problem with
drivers sober.
keeping
near-beers Is they tlon't have a real
"Nobody sho4ld be drunk on the
beer taste. We came to the
conclusion we couldn't brew near- highways. We're the first to admit
· that," Pohlsald. "Drunkdrtversare
beer that tastes like beer."
Pace contains traditional beer dangerous to everyone Including
ingredients, but only between. 1.7 themselves. But we've got to come
to the point where there's a realistic
and. 1.9 percent alcohol - half the
to the problem. To tell
solution
amount found In regular beers.
peopletheycan'
tdrtnkatall maybe
Light beers contain about 3.2 to 3.4
unrealistic. We tried Prohibition,
percent alcohol.
Pohl said it's much more difficult and It didn't work."
Pohl welcomes larger breweries
to get drunk on Pace, which was
Into the low-alcohol field. He thinks
tested against regular beer. The test
the promotion a larger brewery can
found that a groupofthreemen who
afford will help the Image of all
dranksevenPacebeerslntwohours
low'lllcohol beers.
and 20 minutes registered an
"I tend to think that once a
average of .033percentblood_alcobol
national
brewery gets Into It and
levels, compared to average . 1~
percent readings for those drinking does what-It can do because of the
• •
SISSieS
dollars It has, the whole cat~ry
will open up," Pohi said. " I think It
will probably help us. Our problem
is we don't have the big market
muscle to get that concept across."
Just as brewers of light beers
initia lly met with skepticism from
drinkers, low-alcohol beer producers face an Initial image problem,
Pohl said. However, he thinks
brewers wlll be able to overcome ·
that obstacle, and low-alcohol beer
will one day take up to 10 percent of
the beer-drinking market - about
half the size of the current light beer
market.
"We believe In reduced-alcohol
beer. We're selling one and we're
committed to one," Pohl said.
"Whenyougetapersonwhosayslt's
a sissy beer, they really don't
understand what it Is."
~anufacturer
N011CE OF SALE
M e•gs. Townshtp of Sctplo and
State of Ohto. to-wn. Begtnntng
at the Northeast corner of
Sectton 18. thence South
about one hundred and ltheen
1115) rods to the Northeast
COfner of sa•d lands ownAd by
Eft ReP.Ves. thence West etghty
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
The 8 - of Ohio, MEIGS
NO"nCETO
CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TIIANSPOFITA110N
Columbilo. Ohio
o-.... 30. 1983
248. Pago 811 and Volume
253. Page 3~5 . M.~•ns CounJy
Oeod AAcords
APPRAISED AT s 5.500 00
TFRMS OF SALE CASH.
NOT TO BE SOLD FOR LESS
THJIN TWO-THIRDS THE APP~AI S EO VALUE
James J PrOIIIft
Shf!r tll of
MP.tQS Countv. OhtO
.,, 15. 22. 29. 31c
Premtses located -
Co Ad 47
Premtse s
production costs in line," said
Robert Pohl, executive vice president and general manager of the
family-owned breWery started In
1885.
Th!' brewery Wednesday announced a $7 million plant expansion
and renovation for its downtown
operations. to be financed by
----Local Briefs:--Attend Block conference
· GALLIPOLIS- Delores Wa ll and Karen Clay, owners of the H &
R Block office at 'J:l Sycamore St., attended the recent Block satellite
owner's convention In Columbus.
The convention was held for 180 franchise operations in the three
state-area of Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky.
Satellite franchise directors hosted the convention, developed to
Include the latest In tax changes. plus management topics and
marketing strategies.
Taxpayers are encouraged to organize lax-related materials now
and to investigate how far-reaching tax changes in the Economic
Recovery Act of 1981 and the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility
Act of 1982 wlll affect them.
Information and record-keeping books can be obtained from the
local Block office.
Firm hires Gallia countian
GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis area naUve has been hired as
accountant and personnel manager with Zimmerman & Leonard
Inc., jColumbus, 11 public relations and graphic communications
flrin.
,_
· \I
•
.
: Susan A. Winters, Dublin, will oversee all agency accounting
functions, perSonnel and computer facilities.
' Before joining Zimmerman & Leonard, Winters performed
~ccounting work as department head at Friendship Village In
Dublin.
Local
resident wins Dodge award
·.
: GALLIPOLIS - James M. Northup, new ve111c1e salesman for
Ca!Toll Norris Dodge, Galllpolls, has earned the Gold award, the top
l!ChieVement citation In Dodge's Sales Profes.Sional Club.
• Northup, who resides at GaiUpolls, won the award tor ·his
Jhdivldual pertorman~ In selling Dodge vehicles.
I
Industrial revenue bonds.
The brewery also said It had
signed contract extensions with Its
union to help to stabilize costs
through 1989.
Hudepohl markets Its beers In
Ohio and selected markets In
Kentucky, West VIrginia, Tennes·
see and Indiana.
Nationally, the consumption of
beer has been dropping and brewers
have been cutting back. Pohl said
there were 700 brewers in the United
States following Prohibition and 42
today.
The top 10 brewers produce and
sell about 90 percent of the beer
consumed In the nation. Hudepohl Is
13th, he said.
The Miller Brewing CO., the
second-largest brewery, owned by
Phillip Morris, has built a brewery
near Trenton, north of Cincinnati.
However, slow sales have caused
the company to delay opening the
facility.
Pohl said the Hudepohl expansion
will help the small brewery remain
competitive.
""n!e most exciting thing about
our plant expansion Is that It should
signal to the beer Industry, and to
our loyal customers, that Hudepohl
Is In business to stay,'' Pohi said.
The expansion, to begin early this
year, will Include · a new keg
processing buDding, new processing
equipment and a flltratlonarea. The
new building will be adjacent to the
brewery's power plant.
The new facility will allow the
brewery to clean and fill almost
twice as many kegs per hour as Is
possible now, Pohl said.
The brewery employs 275 people.
Another 31 will be hired If' the
eXpansion continues, the firm said.
Best Products sales
show Decembet rise
RICHMOND, Va. - Best Pro- represent a 33 percent Increase
ducts Co., Inc. announced sales for above the sales of $1,488.6 million
reported by Best, and lnclu4(ng
the mnth of December.
For the five weeks ended Dec. 31, Basco and Modern from the dates
preliminary sales results were of acquisition.
$485.8 mUIIon, an Increase of 1.8
"Whlle sales -were below expectapercent above the $477.2 million tions, we continue to be pleased
reported by ~t last year.
with gross margin$," s;~ld Andrew
For the year to date, preliminary M. Lewis, president. "Total earnsales were $1,9'19.6 mllllon, ~ ·mg5 for the quarter and the year
Increase of 6.9 percent above ·the will be greater than last year. .
sales· of $1,!ri1.9 mUUon If Best, Eaflllnis per share, however, are
BascO and Modem Mercharidlsing expected to be lower for the year,
had been combined for the same due to the tfmlng ot tfie Issuance of
.new stock tor the acqulsltlons'd
period last year.
,
Best acquired Basco In July 1982 Basco aild Modem during 1982."
Best Is·· the nation's largest
and acco~y. 1982 sales r!P,res
Include the 11 on-going Basco )llllts catalog showropm retaller, offering
and exclude the eight Basco' unlts , jewelry and brand name merchansubsequently closed. Best acquired dise at low prices. Best, with
Modern Merchandising In Octob..t headquarters In Rlchmdnd, Va.,
operates 197 showrooms In 'J:l states
1982.
The year to date sales figures from coast t6 coast.
east of
appr at sed
at
569.50000 and cannot be
sold lor less than two-th1rds of
that amount
Terms of Sate Cash 1n hand
Public Notice
NO"nCETO
CONTRACTORS
. STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPOFITA110N
Coli-... -. Ohio
o-tlblr30,1883
ConiNct ..... IAIIol
CIJpy No. 84-11
UNIT PRICE
CONTRACT
SR-981141
proposals
wtll
be
recerved at the ofl •cP. of the
DrH~c t or o f the Ohro Oepar1 ment o f TransportatiOn. CQiumbus. Ohto. until 10 00 AM .
SHERIFF'S SALE
GAL -2 t8 -t7 70-13 38\ -Siate
va.
.
Countv.
Ohto.
on
Route 218, by r~su rlac 1 ng with
asphalt concreJe
Pavement Width - Vanes
PrOfOCI and Work LengJh 33.898 fAAt or 6 42 m,Jes
The
Ohto
Department
of
LYDIA N. CHAMBERLAIN l.JbiJn,;po,rtallon hereby not•f,es
and
ln pursuance of an Order of
Sale tn the above entttled
acuon. 1 wtll offer lor sale at
public auctiOn. at the door to the
Court HOuse 1n Pomeroy. tn the
above named County. on the
11th day of February. 1984 at
that tt wtll afl• rmat1vely 1nsure that many contract
enterP.d 1010 pw suant to thts
adverl tsement . mtnOHIV bustness enterpiiSPS wtll be atlordP.d full opportunity to submtt btds tn response to thts
tnvttatton and will not be
dtscnmtnated agatnst on the
grounds of racA. color . or
nat1onal ongtn tn constd erauon
. 1000 o'clock A.M.. Jho follow-
fer an award
KENNIE L. CHAMBERLAIN
Defendant~
C.. No. 18371
tng real· estate. Sttuate tn the
County of MEIGS and State of
Ohto. and tn thA Townshtp of
Sctp•o. to -wtt
!>ttuate tn. .thP. County of
CHILLED BEEF - A side of prepared beef Is examined In one of
the freezers at Barr's Pacldng Co. by the finn's manager, Jack
Meadows. 'The plant Is customizing beef for area livestock
producers.
2
Local packing plant
customizing beef
KERR- A near-wealth of beet and pork livestock In a four-county
area is the market Barr Packing Co. hopes to serve with. Its
customized kllllng, preparation al'ld packaging of beef and pork.
The new business Is now handling loeal livestock, but there are
hopes It can expand in other d(rectlons, manager Jack Meadows
said.
.
Located one mile off Ohio 160 on Kerr-Harrisburg Roail,-the
company opened In mid-December and Is already customizing beef ·
for farmers and otherS. The business Is owried by Bill Barr,longtlme
operator of Barr's :>upermarket In Gallipolis, which has sold freezer
beef and pOrk products for years.
Meadows explained that the packing firm deals ivlth USE>A choice
sides and quarters.
"We do want to support our local feeders," he said.
The business got siarted last October when the buDding It now
occupies was converted. Meadows said that It originally had a cutter,
cooling room and freezer, but sinCe then a kill floor, a chill box, offal
holding pens have been added.
'
room
There Is a cooler on the premises to allow beef and pork to be held
~or a few extra'days, he sald, In a\ldltion to a quick freeze room.
MeadoWs, ·a Mason COunty native and 22-year erpploye~t of the
foriner French CitY Meats, Is joined at the PreParation plilnt by Carl
Hood, cutter; Roclty Pearson, who handles slaughter chores; and
Ginny Stillwell, who wraps the·ilnal product. ,AU are former French
City Meats employees.
"The thing I 1\'ant to get across Is that between B~l and myself and
our employees, we have over 70 years of experience with beef,"
Meadows noted. ·
.
·
Meadows said the business also hopes to serve people In Jac~~Bon.
and Mason countk15.
and
\
•
..
•
•
•
' I
..
•
J
•
' I
•
'
' I
I
' .I
..
·
•
' I
In Memoriam
In memory of Mervin.
Harrison who pused
away 1 year aco today.
Death is a GATEWAY we
all must pass throuah
To reach that Fair land
where thel soul's born
anew. .l
For 11111n's born to die and
his sojourn on d ·
Is a short span of years
· btainnina with birth...
And like pilarims we
wander until dt'th
takes our hand
Apd we start on our
journey to God's Promised land,
A place where tri'll find
no·sulftrlnf nor tears.
Where ·, TIM . is not
counted bJ days,
months or years ...
And ln .t~ls flir CIIYthlt
God has prepared ' .
Are unendin& joys to be
happily shlred '
Wiilt Ill of our ICMd ones
who jlltltnlly Jllit
I
on·oeath's Other Side to
open '1HE GATE"I .
s.diJ m!ssed by his
wife. chlldl'tn, · an~
1J11ndchlldren.
the Coun House 'n POMEROY.
tn the above named County. on
SATURDAY. tho t lth da~ ol
February. 1984. ar
1OJ 15
o'clock. AM . the folloWing
descnbed real estate. sttuate tn
"Mtntmum wage rates for th•s
pro,ect have been predeterm tnAd as n:tqu~red by taw and
are set forth tn the btd
proposal: ·
"The date set for completton
oltht s work shall be set forth tn
thA btddtng pro po s al ~
Each btdder sflall be requ1red
to lt le IJI.I4th hts btd a certtfted
chRCk or cashter's check for an
amount equal to five per CWit
of hia bid, but 1n no event more
than ftfty thousand dollars. or a
St tuated .n the Townshtp of
LEHan. County of M etgs. and
State of Qtuo. and descnbed as
follows. to wu
PARCEL NO. 2: The lollowlng real estate s1tuate •n the
County of M e•gs. State of Oh•o.
Tow.,shtp of l etart Betng 10 l ot
No 249. Town 2. Range 12.
Ohto Com;Jany's Pur chase Bagtnntng at the Northwest corner
of the lot formerly deeded !O
CICtlta Roush and Morgan l
Roush by Jonas Roush and wife
by deed dated NovembAr 2.
1907. recorded •n Vol ume 97
Paqe 44 3. M e•gs County Deed
Records. thence east along the
south line of John Sayre estate
123'h feet to a post: thence
sou th 102 feet to a stake and to
the norlh hne ol Maggte E
Sayre's lot thence west 123 1h
feet along the north hne of
M aggte E Sayre·s lot to the
northwest corner of her Jot. and
to a stakEt, thence north along
the east !me of the lands of
Chas. N Wagner I02 foe/ 10
the place of begmmng. contatn tng 12.597 square feet
PREMISES LOCATED Qn Jhe
wAst Sldo of SA 338
Satd Prem1Ses appratsAd at
S2 t. 166.00 and canna/ bo
sold for less than two-thtrds of
that amount
TEAMS OF S~'~' . E Cash tn
hand
JAMES L PAOFFITI
SHERIFF
M etgs County
11)8. 15. 22. 3Jc
'
.
PUBUC N011CE
REVENUE SHARING
HANDICAPPED
REGULA110NS
Th1S not•ce ts published
pursuant to the reQutrements of
Sectton 51 55 of the Revenue
Shanng Regulattons as pub·
ltshed tn the Federal Regtster on
COlumbus &Southlm
. Electric OffiCI
I
aga1nst qualtfted tndivtduals
because of th e~r h3ndtcapped
status. It also provodos !hat all
SArviCAS prOIItdad by thA"Ctty Of
Gall tpol•s. Oh1o. must b& accessible to all 'ctttzens.
The Ct/y of Gallipolis. Ohto . .
sthe
of
~!~~li~~P~i~:::s1o~n'~~~h:e ·inbas1
or Pro-
i
Jhe handicapped:
Christian
. Morris, City Man-
ager, 6t 8 Second Avenue.
Gallipolis. ·Ohio. (.6 14f 4461789 frpm 8 a.m. unlil 5 p.m..
Monday lhrough Friday.
Jan.' i :i. t 5
Pomeroy
985 343247 949 742 6 67 -
Chester
Portland
Letart Falls
Racine
Ruttand
Coolville
Pt. Pleasant
Leon
Apple Grove
Maso n
New Haven
letart
Buffalo
Up to 15 words ... One day insertion
.S3 .00
Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion ........ $4.00
Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .......... S7. 00
4
9
Giveaway
female,
lauie
2 Kittens. 304-676-2991 .
Announcement s
2
p.m. for the purpo se of 81ecttng
dtrectors and the transact• on of
such other bust ness as may
properly come before sa1d
meP.t1ng.
Paul E. Kloes.
antique furniture . Will buy 1
piece or complete hou se holds. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call Rod ney
Howery
11
6
FOUND on Rt . 141 big
brown dog. looks like Pit
Bull. For information call
446-2708 .
FOUND small Beagle dog.
Call 446-3386.
3 Announcements
Public Sale
& Auction
Auction every Tuesday
night. Pt. Pleasant. WVa .
Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth
Center Bldg ., Camden St .
campers. Call 614-446 0175.
Giveaway
Buying daily gold, sitver
coins. rings, jewelry, sterling
ware, old coins. large cur rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur-
old, gentle, good wetch dog.
Colt 446-1836 or 446- kett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave.
Middleport, Oh. 614-9922203.
3476.
Doberman Pincer 1 Y, yrs.
old,- female. only to ap- BEDS-IRON. BRASS old
proved homo. Cell 446- Furniture, gold, silver dollars. wood ice boxes. stone
4472 .
jan. antiques. lite. Complete
40 old hens. 614-949 - households . Write M.D .
Mltter, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Oh
2644.
46769 or 614-992-7760.
2 boys winter )atketa to give
away. Size 6 and 10. 614992-8B02.
11
Help Wanted
lost and Found
8
'h: Husky female dog 1 yr .
Employment
Se rvices
773-6798 .
Want to buy Indian artifacts.
Phone 614-446-4298.
Help Wanted
Secretary
lt2127 lt l9. 15. 17. 4tc
SECRETARY Ill
CHECK THE
446-7126.
4 German Shepard pups,
two male, two female . 304·
In Memoriam
In memory of Sherman I.
Roberts on hi1 75th birthday
January 15. 1984. There is a
garden where Jesus dwells, I
know its wonderou1ly fair .
But today it 's 10 much
brighter. because our loved
one i1 there . Sadly missed by
wife. Dorothy and children
and grandchildren.
4
day of January. t 984. at 4:00
Wanted uaed Stihl chain saw
any size & cond it ion . Call
Female block Cock-A-Poo, 614-698-7231 '
years old. 304-676-7438.
•·
Not• ce IS hereby gtven that
the annual meettng of the
stockhol ders of The Farmers
Bank and Savtngs Company of'
21 1 West Second Street.
Pomeroy. Ohto. w•l1 be held at
the offtce · of satd Bank '•n
Pomeroy, Oh•o. ac cord1ng to ti S
bylaws. on the th~rd Wednes-
Wanted To Buy
excellent with children, 2
1-=::::::========
the pu bltc that 1t does·
all i
6 75 458 5 76 773 882 895 9 37 -
IB\121 of Jhe OAC Only bods SWEEPER and sewing n1asubm1tt ed by quattfted and chine repair. parts. and
Pick up and
cert 1ftf!d M -MBE 's w ill be supplies.
delivery, Davia Vacuum 614-367-7101 '
openAd an d read
The OhtO DApartmen t of Cleaner. one half mile up
Call Rick Pearson Auctioneer
TransportatiOn hereby not•f•es Georges Creek Ad.
Service. Estate. Farm, An all btdders that tl wtfl alhrma - 614-446-0294.
tique & liquidation sales.
ltvely msure that tn any contract
entered tnto pu rsuam 10 th•s Balloons for Christmas. Get Licensed & bonded in Ohio &
advert•sement mmortty bust· Well. A~niversarys , Birth- WVo . 304-773 -5785 or
days-partie• ~ Call Balloons &
304-773-9186 .
nP.SS entArprtses w•U be at
1 - - - -- - - - lorded full opportunny to sub- Co .. 446-4313.
Auction every Fri. night at
mtt btds tn response to thts
tnv• tat 1on and w•ll not be Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. the Hanford Community
diSCflmtnat ed agamst on l he Every Sunday starting 1 Center. Truckloads of new
grounds o f race color . or p.m . Factory choked guns merchandise every week .
Consigments of new and
nat•onal ongm tn co ns1der at ton only.
used merchandise always
for an awa rd
"Mtntmum wage ra1es tor ThtS Vacancy : Julia 's. Personal Welcome. Rich41rd Reynolds
prOtACt havP been prPdPter - Care Home . Formerly Auctioneer . 304 - 275 mtnf>d·as reqwP.d by taw and Mercer Canvalesence 3069.
are set forth" •n lhP btd Home. 18 year• experience.
Clifton. W.V. 304-773- I·
pr oposal ..
9 Wanted To Buy
"The date set fOr complfl!ton 5B73.
of thts work shall be SAt forth tn
Riverview Personal Care We pay cash for late model
the btdd tf.'lg proposal"
Each btdder shalf be teQuHed Home now has a vacancy for ·ctean used cars .
Jim Mink Chev.:Oids Inc.
to fliP. w•~h hts btd a certtlled a elderly person. 304-773 Biii.Gene Johnson
ChP.ck or casht er' s check lor an 6882 .
446-3672
amount equal to five per cent
of his bid. buttn no P.Vent mor e Kid's Praise! 3 ... a musical 1
---------than fifty thousand dollars. or a presented by the Rutland Wanted to buy used coal &
bond for ten J*' cent of his bid. Nazarene Youth . Sunday wood heaters. Swain Furni ·
payable to the Duector
evening , January 15th. ture. 446.-3169. 3rd. 1!.
Btdders must apply. on the 1984 at 6 :30 PM . Rutland Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh .
proper forms. for qualtltcatton Church of the Nazarene.
at least ten days pnor to thn Deborah J . Gilmore, dirac • Standing timber. will pay
date . set for open 1ng btds 1n tor . The public is invited to top prices for red & white
oek. Call 614-388-9906
accordance With Chapter 552 5 1-""_•_n_d_._ _ _ _ _ __
after 5 , or anytim e
Ohto Rev•sP.d Code
Plans and spec 111cat1ons are Stonewoods Apt .s LTD at weekends .
on ftle 1n the Department of 1100 Powell St . Middleport. 1
---------Transportat•on and the ofhce ot Oh. is an equal housing We need tobacco poundage .
the D1stn ct Deputy Dtrf!ctor
opportunity renter. This is Will pay top price. Call
The Otrector reserves thf> the annual notice as re- 1-614-379-2166 .
nght 10 rP.JP.Ct ~ny and all btd s (luested by statue. This is not 1 --------~WARREN J SMITH a notice of apartments avail· Pay top dollar for used
DIR EC TOR , _
ab_t_e_·fo_r_r_e_nt_.______
mobile homes and ttuck
LEGAL.N011CE
·
992 - Middleport
Registered
concrete
Pavf!ment Wtd lh - Varu~s
Protect and Work Lf~ng th 61 .565 l eet or 11 66 mtles
Btddtng on lhts prOJACI •s
restrtctP.d to Mtnonty Bustness
Ent erpr tses !M-MBFsl !res•·
dents or non-restdent s of Oh•ol
Qualtfled to btd wllh the OhtO
Department of Transponat•on
under Chapter 55 25 of the
Ohto AP.Vtsed Code !ORC) and
cmt•f•Ad as a M-MBE by lhP
State Equal Employment Oo ·
ponun•tv Coord tnator tn accor .
dance wtth Sect•on 123 151
Public Notice
51 .55 prohtbltS dtsc rim•natton
CWA local 4504
Of GDC
u·nion Meeting
Monday, Jan, 16
7 P.M. ·.
446- Gallipotis
367 - Cheahire
388- Vinton
~ 46 - Rio Gr.,de
256 - Guyan Dist .
643 - Arebia Dist.
379- Walnut
collie. 304-882 -2243 .
Sealed proposais wtU be
racetvad at the oH•ce of the
D11ector of the Ohto Depart ment of Transportat ton . Colum·
bus. OhtO. unttl 10 00 A M .
Ohto Sta ndard Ttme. Tuesday
January 31 t 984 . tor tmpr ovem('.nts tn
Gall•a County Oh•o on
Public Notice
WARRENJ. SMITH
, OIAEGTOA
Rev. 8-1{-73
OcJobAr 17. 1983 . Section
3 Announcement•
Mason Co .. WV
Area Code 304
11
He lp Wanted
Business opportunity look ing for someone to buy out
and take over clothing busi ness. lntludes inventory,
fixtures, sUpplies . 304-675-
1 black rabbit female . Also Wanted to buy tobacco
pin. 31993 Wetchtown. Mi· poundago. Contact Joe Call. 1317 01 675-3217.
615-266-6024.
1- - - - - - - - nersvitle. Oh.
AVON MEANS MONEY.
Wanted to buy . New. used&
UNIT PRICE
CONTRACT
SR-979(81
Jan 8, 15
accordancA 1111/h Chapter 5625
Jan. 8. 15
Meigs County
Area Code 614
Free to good home. Must
find home due to moving. 1
collie male. Med . aize doghouse 8rchain go with duke.
Conto8ct ..... Legll
Copy No. 84-18
Rev 8, 11-73
bond for ten por cent of hil bid,
payable to the Otrector
Btdders must apply. on the
proper for ms. for qualiftcatton
at least ten· days pnor to the
date set for openu1g b•d s •n
Ohto Revtsed Code
Plans and spACtftcatiOi1s are
on ·fil e tn the Departf('ent of
Trans portation and the oHtce of
the Dtstr~ct Deputy Otrector.
ThA Director- reseiVes the
nght to re,ect any and all btds.
LAFF-A-DAY
GAL -S A I 4 1-14 001 · S1a1e
/he CounJy ol MEIGS and S/a/o Aou/e 141 and GAL-S A 223 of Ohto. and on Jhe TOWNSHIP 1000-0 371-Stare Aoule. 233.
by res urfactn g w1th asphal t
of LETART, tO·wtl
the Ohto Company's Pur chase.
commenctng at a stake on the
hne bet'h'ef!n Sadte Chapman s
lot 10 the cou ntv road runntng
fr om Ractne to Letart and
runntng soUth along sa•d road
13 2 feet to Ella Ou•tlen·s land.
thence WP.St 27 rods to a s ta ~e
to John Brown's land. thence
norlh along satd line of Br own's
land. 255 feet to Jonas Rou sh's
hne. thence east along satd ftne
~04 1h feet. thence south 121 1h
feet along Sadte Chapman's
ltne to a stake. thence east
along satd ltne 24 11h feet to the
public road. the place of
beg,nntng. conta tn, ng 2 ac1P.S.
more or less
.
Ill 8 15. 22. 3/c
Public Notice
JAMES WINEBRENNER
Plllntllf
C.. No. BJ-CV-202
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale tn the above enlttled
act•on. I Will alter for sale at
publtC auctton. at the door of
Metgs County
Shenff
Sealed
o.......ta
PARCEL NO. 1: 8eong on Lol
No 249. Town 2. Range 12 ot
OhiO Standard Trme. Tuesday.
OF REAL ESTATE
~
v..
James J Proff•n
January 31 . 1984. for tmprovements .n
The Steel of Ohio, MEIGS
County. Convnon PINI Court
County. Common ...... Cowl
The S-T....._ Redoement Boord of Ohio
1801 •ods: /hence North one . , _ Moody TUlley ond Unda
hundred f,fteen It 151 rods. TUlley, Mol
OhiO
Gellia County
AreeCode614
!Average 4 words per line!
Public Notice
Also the followtng property .n
the Vtllaae of Syr acuse. Town sh tp of Sun on. County of M AtQS
and State of OhtO
Ew.tng Lot Number Ten ( 10) •n
CroOks AddJttOn to sa•d Vtlfage
of Syracuse. Metqs Countv.
Oh10, E•cepung and reSArv.ng
from th•s convAyanca au thA
coat and mtner al whtch tSundet
sa•d Lot No 10. and the nghtto
mtnA and rP.move the same
Reference Deed VolumP.
plans brewery expansion
6 3-Uveotock
Public Notice
OhiO
-=-..;;;;;;;;..;;=~~
81 -flome Improvements
82-Piumbing a. Heating
83-Excavating
84-Eiectricat a. Refrigeration
85-General Hauling
85-M .H. Re~..'
87-Upholatery
64-Hay a. Grein
66-Seed a. Fertilizer
ctJI"t•r 1 ht'
followinl{ tt>lephom• t•xch(lnw· -~ ...
lwe4a••
61 -Ferm Equipment
62-Wanted to Buy
Public Notice
thence East e•ghty !80) rods to
the place of begtnntng. contam lng s1xtv-one and one-th•rd (6 1
1/ 3) acres. more or lesS W tth
the assurance of an outlet
staked through sa•d tand to the
pubhc property
Deed reference Volume
284. Page 275 Metgs County
Deed Records. Metgs County.
Cla.~.~ ified pal{t'.~
71 -Autoo for Sale
7 2-Trucko for Sale
73-Vano&4WD
7 4-Motorcycleo
7 5- BoaII a. Mptoro
78-Auto Pard a. Accessories
77-Auto Repair
78-Camping Equipment
j lw n••
• u •••,.
Public Notice
Galha
ONCINNATI (AP) - Hudepohl
B~wlng Co., the nation's 13thlargest brewery, is expanding Its
operations. contrary to the national
trend In the Industry, an(j say$lt,ls
trying to lower pro<.luction costs.
"We are not trying )o expand
nationally, but rather to strengthen
ou~ sales base and get our
61 -Houoehold Goodo
62-CB. TV S. Radio Equipme11t
53-Antiqueo
54-Miec. Merchlndioe
65-BuHding Supplies
65-Pell for Sale
57-Muelcet lnetrumenll
68-Fruitl a. Vegetebleo
69-For Sele or Trade
31-Homeo for Sale
32-Mobile Homes for Sale
33-Ferma for Sale
34-Bualnen Buildinga
3 6-Loto a. Acreoge
28-Reet Eotete Wented
11 -Help Wentad
1 2-Sltuated Wanted
1 3-lnourence
. 14-Buainen Trelning
16-Schoola
16-Radio. TV S. CB Repair
17-Miaceltaneoua
18-Wanted To Do
Reduced alcohol beer: it's nOt for
By JOE KAY
. Associated Press Writer
CINCINNATI (APJ - In an age
when beer drinkers are counting
calories, the Hudepohl Brewing CO.
Is finding acceptance for a new brew
that keeps drinkers clearheaded as
well as thin-waisted·.
Banking on modern market
research and old-fashioned instinct,
Hudepohl introduced "Pace Pilsner
Beer" last year In the Dayton area
- the first low-alcohol beer brewed
In the United States.
The small Cincinnati brewery
tested its product for six weeks In the
Dayton area and contlrmed what
research indicated - some beer
drinkers prefer a brew that won't
.. get them drunk.
WithPacenowtoundatstoresand
taverns across Ohio, and one larger
brewery already taking the cue.
Hudepohl Executive Vice President
Robert Pohl thinks U.S. drinkers
will be rolling out lots of barrels of
low-alcohol beer In the 198ls.
• It really doesn't surprise me,"
Pohl said. "I think reduced-alcohol
beer Is going to be a wave of the
21 -Bulinen Opportunity
22-Money to Loen
23-Profealionei Service•
•
By vtn ue of an 01dP.r of Sale
1Ssued out of thA Common
Pleas Cou rt of Met gs County.
Oh to. tn lhP Case of The
Farmms Ba nk and Savtngs
Company. Pomeroy. OhtO,
Platnttff, aga•nst Carl Vanover.
P.l al . OP.fendants upon a
JudQrTIP.OI ThPrP.Ifl rP.ndP.rP.d .
bfltng Case No 83 CV-240 •n
sa•d Cou n 1wtll oflm lor sale. m
thA h om door of the Court hou sP m Pomflfoy. MfttgS
County Oh• o on Thf! 18th day
of Febru ary. 198 4. at 10 00
AM the fottow1n9 lands and
tenPmf!nTS locatf!d at Ftlth
StH•I'!t Syrac uSP. OhtO. IO-wtl
S• tuate(j tn thA Cou nty of
M e•gs. '" the Statf! of Oh•o. and
'" thP V111age of Syracuse. and
boundP.d and descnbOO as
follows
· Betng Lot.NumbP.rP.d One! 1I
tn Crooks Addttton to the Town
p t Syracuse. MA•gs Countv.
iMiutt
'''"'
RIO GRANDE COLLEGE
RIO GRANDE. OHIO
Rio Grande Colle&• and Community Colle&e ·is seeking nominationl or letters of application for the position of Secrelary Ill.
Qualifications required: hifh school education or equivalenl:
knowtedae and experience o word process ina; typing skills of 60
w.p.m.; shorthand skills of 90 w.p.m. Advanced secrel11ial trainill& or comparable work expeoience prefemed. Resfonsibilities
include typln&. fltiaa. operati~t~an .lBII DlS~YWRI ER, answe~-·
1111 phone end other 1uch dut111 miantd. Entry waae rate "
$4.60 per hour. Applicetlons will be tccepted throuah January
17, 1984 at the Olllca of Personnel, Allen Hell, Rio Gr~nde Col;
Ieae. Rio Grande, Dhio 45674.
IN EQU!l OPPORTUNITYI!FFIRM!TIVE !CTION EMPLOYER
Straight percent1ge of earnings, sponsorship and good
routes avail able. Cafl1-304·
576-2318 .
Want to hire piano player: :
Henderson United Metho- ~ "
dist Church. Call 304 - 676 -~ -
1141 .
-
Fantastic way to pay Christmas bills. earnings two
ways . AVON . 304-675 '
1429.
12
Personable person. public
relations . job placement and Will ca re for the etderty in my·
clerical. For interview call ho me. lots of references.
446-4124. ask for Mr. Tyler. M en or women . Call 614 -
667 -3402.
AVON Earn 40 to 45 %1- - - - - - - - - commi ss ion plus spo 1
ship. Call 446-3358.
Part
Time
Help
Wanted -
World Book . Call 13041
882-2485 .
Hou se cleaning any typePoint Pleasant' and vicinity.
Reasonable rates . Referen -.
ces. Call 304-675-3908.
Harp er 's Adult Care Home
has a vacancy for another.
resident , elderly person . Call
Book -keeper with typin g
and secretarial experience . , 3_0_4_-_
6_7_5_-1_2_9_3_.- - - Need immediately. Send ,.
Hou
sekeeper
by the hour.
resume to P. O. Box 607.
Racine. Oh.45771 .
8
304-675-1359.
Public Sale
& Auction
ESTATE AUCTION
Estate ol the late RUTH M. CAll will be moved from the
home in Nelsonville to the Hocking Valley Motor lodge.
Rulh M. Call was the widow of the late Howard Call. well
known profess ina! carpenter in the area. lARGE SALE. A
very brief li sting lollows:
Saturday, January 21. 1984 at 11:00 A.M.
Sale will be conducted at the Hocking Vall ey Motor Lodge,
Nelsonville. Ohio. The Moto1 lodge is easy to locate ...
Exit oil US 33 at South edge of Nelsonville onto State
Route 691 and travel less than half mile to long lane lead ing to the lodge. ·
GOOD QUALITY. CLEAN MODERN FURNI SHINGS AND MAJOR APPLIANCES: Ad moral Super 5color cab1ne1 TV: Quasar
sol1d state portable color TV (only 3 yrs old). 1appan gas
range: Cmnado "155" 1elngerator: Coldspot chesiiJeezer;
Hotp01nt washe1 & dryers; Kenmor e wnn ge1 washeJ; good
cabmet ste reo: hke new modern ch1na cab1net: Lane recltner ; ltke new love seat; l 1~ e new platform rocke r; three
cush1on modern sola ; excellent lwtn pedestal mahog. desk;
line modern rocktng love seat: Sentry por\able sa le; modern
eleCIIICg1andlathe1cloc k and othe1clocks. ntce dtnette set:
very mce "Gone w1th the Wmd" lamps. (3) pc modern bed room su1te: portable sew•ng mach me. n•ce wood Iter pole
lamp: decorator lamps & piCtures. e<erme b•ke. plus many
unlisted 1\ems ol furntlur e.. "All lurnlltlle has had very good
care and m good clean cond•llon ..
TOOLS; Base ment full ol tools. many carpenler and wood
wo rking tools. (Mr. Call wa s a carpenter by trade) Delta 4"
wood jo1nter: Craltsman 5" wood planer on table; Power
Krah portable elect11c planer Wards mtte1box w/large st1ll
back saw. Craltsman SCIOli sa w. Craltsman belt sa nde r; 121
routers: C1ahsman powe1 saw: 10uler \able. ro ute1 & dnll
bits; dowe\mg 11g: diiiiS. carpenlef s \ool box. saw sets: elecIIIC w~re ; route1 templated lor door mstallailon . wall moun t
barn dnll. sllll back & hand saws; mtsc ne w & used hard ware 1lems: screws/nuts/ bolts/ hmges. ptpe cutter & d•es:
bolt cutters; shop vac; S.K. soc ket set. lar ge amo unt ol small
hand tools. "Basement IS ful l. Parts cab1net. 1ttrner propane
torch outfit; extension plank pi 'I S many. many unl1sled tools'
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN ACCE SSORIE S Vogue slamless
steel cookware set; nice "Kmckerbockel stlverplate llatware
in case; another mce set ollla\wa re '"case. small appl1ances
& cooking items; bak~ng dishes/ pols/ pans. k1tchen lu ll ol
uti nsils, cooking 1tems; lots ol beddmg harndmade algans/ comlorts/ rugs; large crochet bed sp1ead costume 1ewelry;
Zenith solid stale AM / FM rad 1o; GE. col lee rnat1 c. decorated
plates & chin a; Ch ristmas deco<alton s. large amoun\ ol small
items sucll as cabin el & shell1terns. glass / ch,n a/dec orator
ilems; Regina shampoo & 11001 sCJubber: modem dull s.
Hundreds ol unlisled 1tems1
ANTIQUE & COLLECTOR ITEMS: Fancy carved back Roman
chair; Jenny Lind bed; cedar chest: n1ce oak lamp table; pa11
ol claw lee! mahogany lamp tables: flat top trunk; oak Ira me
pictures; steamer trunk; tol of glass 1tems; lern stand : Uncle
Sam register coin ban k; plus othe1 1tems'
AUCTIONEERS NOTE; 'All seven rooms of the house is full
plus full basement and garage ... Everything lull. A large
sale with many good qualitY. items throughout. Many of
the furniture items are in like new condition . Basement
full of tools, plus hundreds ol small items! Sale held regardless ol weather in the heated comlort .ol the Hocking
Valley Motor Lodge .
Terms: Cash Day of Sale or Check with Positive 1.0. Lunch
Available.
Administrator: JAMES F. SHUMAKER. W.'!/.A.
Athens County Probate Court Case # 3375
AUCTIONEER; OTTIE OPPERMMAN 385-7195 or 347-4842
P.O. Box 504, Logan, Ohio 43138
••
I
�\
Times-Sentinel
13
Insurance
31
SANDY AND BEAVER In·
suranca Co. haa offered
aarvicaa for fire lriaurance
coverage in Gallia County
for almost a century. Farm,
home and personal property
coverages are available to
meet Individual noodt. Con·
teet Harry Pitchford, agent.
Phone 614-446· 1427.
31
Homes for Sale
Ranch on 5 acres, beautiful
tatting with tall pinot
around the house. Spacious
Uvlngroom which overlooks
the pond. 4 bedrooms, util·
ity room and kitchen has a
built·l·n range. A11ume payments with a small down
payment . 868,900 . Call
446-3176.
18 Wanted to Do
6 room house. bath. 3 acres
ground, near Porter on Old
Rt. 160. Coli 446 -2 867 or
446 -4202 .
Babysitting in my home.
126 waok por cfll_ld. Call
446-7402.
Owner Must Sell! Fireplace!
Includes soma furniture! In·
credible Low Price! Middleport. Call 614-992-6941 .
3 bedroom ranch styled
homo. Coli 446· 0109 altar
6:30. .
21
Business
Opportunity
I NOTICE I
THE OHIO VALLEY PUB·
LISHING CO. rocommondo
that you do business with
people you know, end NOT
to sand money through the
mail until you have investigated the offering.
Cigarette or VIDEO Dittrib·
utorships. Routes available.
We provide money for expansion, all locations, training • a BONDED staff to
asliat you in setting up your
own part or• full time businooa. From $3,960 to
&60.00. Wlnaton-SalemKoola. 1-800· 241 · 2288 .
Small convient store, grocery carry out, gasoline.
Junction Rt. 2 and US Rt. 36
South, Hondorton, W. Va.
26106. 304-876-7460. Su·
noco gas and oil products.
22 Money to Loan
HOME LOANS FIXED
RATES 12'1>% purchaoe or
refinance, 1111•% adjustable
rata. Leader Mortgage ,
Athena, 1·800-341 -8664
23
Professional
Services
PIANO TUNING lower
prlcee-regular tunings discounta to Senior Citizens.
Churchoa & Schools. Ward's
Keyboard, 304-876-3824.
TWO MONTH SPECIAL.
Jon. ond Fob. 1984 off
aeeaon prices on furniture
re· - upholttering. Mowreys
Upholstery, 304-876·4164.
Rt:al Eslal e
31
Homes for Sale
4 bdr. ronch'homo.largelR,
full basement. with garage,
wood burMr included, city
tchoolo, 2 mlleo from town.
Call 4411-02711.
3 bdr.,' Both. Eat· in kitchen.
Diningroom. Carpet. Large
lot. Lar.g e basement, cer_port. t1 4,900. laat houtt
away from River on Hender~
aon St .. Henderson, WV.
3 bedroom, Superior location, 10% down, 10%
finanCing
We have buyers for homes in
tho $40,000 to ess.ooo
rango. lilt with uo. A-One
Real Eotote, Carol Yeager
Realtor. Call 676-6104 or
878·6388.
.
.lclnuary 15, 1984
Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.
Sell or trade for farm of
equal value . 3 bdr. house,
Sanders Hill. city schools.
garage, kit -dining area, cen tral AC, gao heat. Call
446-2151 4PM to BAM .
Homes for Sale
They'll Do It Every Time
House for sale or rent In
Middleport. 6 rooms and
bath. Call after 6 p.m.
614· 742 -2436.
l lHIIIK I'Ll.
GO INTO 'THE
BY OWNER, Meadowbrook
Addition. all brick, aoaume
8.6 loan, moderate down
payment, 3 bedroom, 2
baths. dining room, built in
kitchen, garage with auto
opener. Central air-cond.,
large lot, priced mid fifties.
Shown by appointment
only . NO REALTORS .
Phone 304-876· 3446 .
41
For tole City lot In Bidwell,
1800. Cell 4411·41.13 or
448-8608 . .
6 room houtt. 8ottmont.
natural gil, rural weter, 1
kid · occoptod. Lorge ytrd,
garden, no peta, drunk• or
dor,•· John Bhoott . • 31-\
ml 11 South Middleport. R·
7. 3117-0et 1.
28x60 gerogo, 2.8 ocro lot,
11,800.00. Rt. 38. Botch
Hill, W.Vo. 304·1178· 3721 .
KITCHell AIIP
POP SOME
POPCORN ...
Gallipollo Forry, throe bod·
room, brick. four car garage.
pluo 6 yooro old. Phone
304-676 -6861 .
36 Lots & Acreage
42
!:!9.!!.••• for Rent
41
Houses for Rent
Hou11 with bath ond Iorge
yord. Notr Recine. 1114·
9,8 2 -5858.
12xll0 2 bdr. modern fur·
nlthed tr1ller, convenltnt
location, Upper River Rd,
depoth Nq . Ctll et 4·448·
88111.
2 bd;. houM, 2 blockt from
city pork, UOO ·month plut
utilltloa. rolor1nce, ovolltblo
now. Coll4411 -2418.
2 bdr. mobilo homo portloily
lumlohed. Coil 4411 -4282.
2 bdr. troller 2 mi., from
hoopittl at Evorgraon privllo
lot. Ceil 4411 -0187.
With or without turn ..
12xll0, 2 bdr .. nice & cloon .
No pott, dop. roq.. ref.
proforrod. Coil 814 -2611 ·
111311 before noon.
...
3 bdr. houoe on Chethom
Avo.. Gelllpoilo for ttlo
&18,000, 10% down and
10% interest or for rent
t176 mo . Call Jeck Nool ,
446 -0167.
Hou11 troller 11 322 Third
Avo .. oduito only, 446-3748
or et 4·2511·1903.
2 bdr. furnithod, aduluonly,
no lntldo poll, prlvoto lot.
Aloo furnlohed oportmont,
mon only. Coli 448 -3818 .
1- - - - - - - - -
Fanta,stic home at the edge
of Gallipolis . Large in ·
ground swimming pool,
huge gorgeous family room
with fireplace , also a fireplace in the living room. 3
bedrooms. game room. 2Y.z
baths, plus a beautiful view
of the river. 2 acres of yard
for outdoor living. Will sell
on land contract with approved credit for just
86,000 down payment and
assume land contract with
payments of t400 a month.
Coll446· 3176 .
located in Syracuse-Near
school & swimming pool. 3
bedroom sit~ated on onetttird acre lot. Price reduced
$23.600. or will rant lor
$240 mo. 304·866-3934.
Beum addition, 3 bedrooms,
2'1> baths, A.C .. family room
with fireplace. 2 acres.
&87,600. No down payment, owner will c21rrv at no
interest for 6 years. Loan
assumption possible. 614986-4387.
HOUSE FOR SALE-6
rooms. basement, double
garage. 1 and one third acre
lot. Rose Hill. Pomeroy.
Excellent condition.
832,900 . 1 - 614 - 678 ·
2613.
House partially furnished .
121 7th Avo. Middleport,
Ohio. Owner will finance.
Contact Ralph Prott. 227 S.
6th. Ave. Middleport, oh.
For sale: older home. good
condition. 7 rooms. 2 baths,
many repairs an~ improvementa alraedy made. Low
utilities. Close to stores and
ochoolt. &18,600. Coi1992·
7728.
7 room house. 1 Y2 acre lot,
barn, basement, carport. on
Rose Hill in Pomeroy. Good
condition, $26,000. pl.ua
furniture-$2,000 . Total:
$28,000. Call Edison Hob·
ttottor at 992-2464 or
George S. Hobototter ot
982·7763. Will consider
financing part of it.
3 acres With a nicely constructed concrete block
homo 28x80, 3 bedroomt.
ono both, 12x161iving room
and 24x24 family room .
Partially carpeted, fuel oil
furnace with facilities for
woodburner. 12x16 block
storage building, 20x30
block ;garage. Right off
Rt.248, country aatting, 'I>
mile East of Chester. Ohio.
Home National Bank-614·
949·2210.
64 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Marchandise
2 bdr. mobile homo fully
fumithed, tdultt only. Call
4411-4110.
TRI-STATE MOBILE
HOMES . USED- CARS ,
TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS .
CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL
614-446· 7672.
1977 12x60 mobile homo, ~
bdr., furnished. good cond .,
87. 600 . Call 614 -266 6618 .
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Priced to ooll, 1979 Starling
14x70, 2 bdr., CA. vinyl
skirting. French City Brokerago Service. Call446-9340.
Mu$1 Sell 4 bdr., 12x8&.
plus 12x20 room , CA. ator·
age building, porch & awn·
ing. Corner lot at Quail
Crook, French City Broker·
ago Service. Cai1446 -9340 .
1972 mobile home. noada
some repairs, with 11h acres
vary reasonable. Call 4460063.
12x86 Mobile home located
Hertford. W. Va. 304·882·
2794.
1978 Shultz 14x70 central
air, all new furniture. ex.
cond . on rented lot. Call
ovoninga 446-2075 .
197912x66libarty, unfur.,
gas heat, gas stove. exc .
cond. &8,400 . 614-388 ·
9326 or 614-246-6176.
1979 Bayview 12x60 with
12x8 oxpando, AC, exc.
cond. Call 446-9416 or
448·2217.
1972 Mobile homo 12x66,
unfurnished, 2 bdr .• good
cond. Call 446-7171 after
6, 446-828S.
.
Nicely lurniohld modern
mobile homo, In city. 1 or 2
oduitt only. Cell 448·0338.
Nice 2 bedroom houM on
block top rood In Etttern Modern 3 bdr. r~nch, ger·
School dlotrlct. t1 &0 month ogo, noor town. 12815 mo .. ,
plut dopoolt, no poll. No dopctit • roforonceo re·
Sundoy collo. 1114-848 · quir1d. Blockburn Roelty,
448-0008. .
2801 .
PoP~
POPCO~N
'69 Schultz mobile homo,
two bedroom, new carpet.
central air-cond ., needs
apma work . &3 ,400 .00 .
304-876-4819 or 304·896·
3472.
33
Fantastic home at the edge
of Galllpolio . Lorgo In ·
40 acre farm. with ramo- . ground swimming pool,
doled 4 bdr. houoe, 60 tree huge gorgeou s family room
orchard. bearing age, grapes with fireplace. also a fire8t nut trees, road goes place in the living room . 3
bedroom s, game room, 2Y.z
through property. water
taps on each side. In Rio baths, plus a beautiful view
of the river. 2 acres of yard
Grondo arao. Call 814-246· lor
outdoor living. $400
6302 .
month. Call 446· 3176.
36 Lots & Acreage
Country aottlng, 3 bedroom
remodeled · home, new
forced air furnace, nice
36 acres at Rodney on W.T. kitchen , city water. near
Watson Rd. Owner financ- Tuppert Plaino Ohio. $226 .
ing avoilable. Cail446-8221 without utilitioa. 614-687·
3974 .
after 6 weekdays .
Doulilowlde, 3 bdr.. 1 'I>
both, n-ly corpotod. unlurnlthld, In Graon School
Dlotrlct . Coli 814· 448 ·
01182 or 304-878 -3000.
ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN GAUtt\ COUNTY
PRIME LOCA liONsbedroom Georcian Colonial Brick - entry hallw/b•autl·
12x80 2 bdr. unfumlahodon
Rt. 38. Dop. • rtf. required .
Coli 4411·43119 .
lui open stairway. den, 21'1 baths, Chandler kitchen
w/ oodles of corceous cherry cabinets & new appliances.
· Extra larce livina room w/wood burninl fireplace. for IIIII
d!ninr w/built-in china hutch, full basement w/fireplace
· finished attics. 2 car 11raae. beautiful finished natura1
wood floors & woodwork throuahout.
BONUS: Attached 7 room office w/ Y, bath - seller !Inanein& could be considered.
Phone 513-793-2783 or 446-8223
AT
$30,000 STILL BUYS A NICE
PlACE TO LIVE!-2 BR RANCH,
LG. LIVING RM.. EAT-IN KITCHEN.
NEW GAS FURANCE, CITY.
Call 4-46·0552 Anytime
Beth Null 245-9507
BMR 4-42 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 1974 Shullz mobile home
(12x65) Tip Oul includes 3 BRs, new carpel awmng & pallo,
Slt~~ited on 1acre m~. Washer &dryer included. City schools. Was
$20.000. now $17,900. Call lor detailsl
BMR 4-43 - NEW USTING - FIRST TIME ON MARKET! Biievel
located just minules lrom IOwn on Oebby Dr. Includes LR. eat-In
kitchen with d~hwasher & d~posal, dining room joins kitchen, 3
BRs, I bath pius 2 haff bath~ Family room in basement I car garage. Heal pomp. $99 mo. budget City school dist Call lor an appotntment
. •• • lhi'
BMR 426- OWNER SAYS SEll - h hasanassumable loan wrth
only 917'11 inlerest We are lalking about a very clean. 3 BR home
sit!Jited on ntce flat lol 1n a lamily oriented neighborhood. RE·
OUCID. $3,000 down and assume loan'
Apartment
for Rent
· BMR 438 - BUILDING SITE - Approx 2 acres 1n Metgs Co .
over1ookmg the Ohio River With public water and recenlly built 2
·car garage. Owner anxious 10 sell. Call lor delails.
BMR 436 - EXCEllENT STARTER HOME with 2 BRs LR OR
nice kitchen,_utility and new bathroom. Carpetd th;oughout
Screened patio, carport Large lot Call lor appoinlment
1128 mo.
UtHitloa portillly fumlahld .·
.. ..... 3 bdr. houoo for tole
en lind contract. 304-1176·
8104 or 304 -1176· 6388,
Corol Yoagor Reoltor.
BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SEll TODAY! Your lamily wil enjoy
the roommess of th5 house. lncltJes 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR. DR built~n
lutchen. Situated on large corner lot Close 10 town in cit). school
district (Green Elem.) Calllo see th~ one1
Middleport ttmi-furnlahld,
2 bdr.. opt.. ., eo pluo
utllhltt ond deposit. Coli
4411-1788.
3 DAYS ONLY ... BUY ANY
.
Fits fireplaces 30" to 48" wide
APPROVED FOR BITUMINOUS COAL
POMEROY- What a wonderful gift for the family. Abeautiful new
home. SOme owner fin•""'"lt£DUCED make lhat possible.
Contemporary rouoo hoPRI!i~ •••• u1 woo eland more or less. Call
for more detai~ on th~ special one. Designed for a very special
family. Priced in the 50s.
Flvo Year
Umttld
Wllrrenty
'
Hri
sturdy,
hlovy gouge 11801
ouler shill.
.
Uttruonleally t"ted
forlollks.
.
1'
$50
HOLD FOR 30 DAYS .
BIIMRL EXTRA lARGE LOT.
FOR BARGAIN HOOfiRs DR SPORTSMEN! NEARlY 38 AcR£8. MOSTLY ·
WQO~..$12,000. . .
.
.
D'fllectoll: ...
SOUTH ON OHIO RT. 7, 5 MILES ~ELOW GALLIPOLIS Til
UCCOJj CREEK BRIDGE:-"Follow Sian$.
..
GROcERY/SERVICE STATION/CARRY OUT - RIGI!T COMBINATION FOR
, uNUr.mD, GROWI!i. AMI!LE PARKING. LMNG QUARTERS ON
.~ HIGH TRAFFlC A!l(A.O~ER Will OPEN IKXli<S TQ ~\OUS
AND INSTALL
&
\
1
1
BULAVILLE RO, - 1'• ACRENICE LEVEL LOT WITH 14x70 MOBILE
HOME IN MINT CONDITION. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. UTILITY BLDG.
$24,500.
GRACIOUS liVING AT AIIODERAT£ PIIICE - 1600 SQ. FT. BEAUTIFUL
LIVING AREA. PWS AFUll BASEME~T AND 2CAR GARAGE. 3 BR, 2FUll ·
BATHS, FANTASTIC FAMILY RM. OPENS tlNTO DOUBt£ DECK. EQUIPPED
FAMI~Y.SIZE KITCHEN. 60s. . .
'
,
~
$1~,000. VERY l'rhL KEPT 2 BEDROOM -HOME IN THE VILlAGE OF
.~
HEATS UP TO 2500 SQ. FT. HOUSE
DiPOSIT Will
LIKE A VISIT TO GRANDMA'S HOUSE .- ·uni•<V •<on"i
COZY SlOE PORCH, LG. FENCED BACK YARD. 3BEDI~OO!!S,
DINING. EAT-IN KITCHEN. PANTRY. SUPER LOCATION
SCHOOLS. $45,000.
11NNER WANTS'lti MOVE TO CITY. ~R TO SEW 2 BEOROOM BRICK
IIANCH. Nl!l OPEN FlOOO PIAN, BLACKTOP DRIVE. $lls.
Dual, variable speed
- f O r ..... fliterod
holt dlttributlen.
EASTERN DISTRICT -A cure
2 bedroom home. recently
remodeled. mce lutchen. front
porch, bog lot. vinyl Sldm& Just
$21,500.
RUTLAND - 2 bedroom
house, on main route. with sun
room, msulated. separate dinin& 17 acre lot. $29,900.
REALTORS
Henry E. Cleland, Jr.
GRI 992-6191
J11n Trussell 949-2660
Dottie Turner 992·5692
Jc Hill 985-4466
POINT WITH PRIDE and more attraCtive lhan
th~ lovely brick ranch, 2
yea~ old, family room. dining room.
carpeted, large bedroom,
2 car garage, over 2,000 sq. It hvmg space, beautiful settmg on 1
Ell ESTABLISHED. LAND, BUILD·
'
---~
THIS OPPORTUNTY. $31,500.
:~J''f~~.~~~·:~-~·~·1~~-. DON'T~-.WMISS
•
'
NICE 3 BEDROOM' HOME within walking distance of town.
t
WE HAVE MOR£,LISTINGS - GIVE .US ACAU' .
. .,
\
.
SALESMAN& SAL£SLADIES
•
·I
j
•
•
,
, .
~
•
•
• f
Ava .. Gallipolis, 614 -4461699. Spin washers , gas &.
elect r ic dryers . auto
washers . gas & electric
ranges . refrigerators. TV
sets.
Bedroom. living room suite ·
stero music center, washe; ~
8o dryer, dinette set. 1980
Oldsmobile Cutlass. Coli ·
446 -8227.
#1799
OUTSTANDING BUY - Large ranch home. 3 berooms. 2 balhs,
lam1~ rm.. central a~r. 2 car garage. beautiful carpel You'll love lh5 .
home
#1252
VERY NICE 2 STORY HOME - 4 bedrooms. 1·: baths. steel
s1dmg, ga rage. Located m Vmton
#1260
TYCOON lAKE - N1ce Holly Park mollie home wrth expando.
large wood deck. large level loL Very good buy.
ISO ACRES - Good farm. beautiful roilingland. 3 barns. tobacco
base. pond. Rt. j 41
NEW BRICK
APPROX. I YEAR OLD
While bnck front 6 rooms. 3
bedrooms. 2 baths. mce
modern step-saver kilehen.
elec. heat pump wtth AC. Two
car garage. N1ce ~ndsca ped
shady back yard. Beautiful
home. You must see lh5 one.
'
#581
IN CITY
3 bedrooms. st!X'm doo~ and
windows. 6 room ranch, style
wrth no upkeep, vinyl Sldih&
Nat. gas furnace. N1ce modem
krtchen. Pnce only $29,900.00.
#590
NICE COUNTRY HOME ANO 2 ACRES
1728 SQ. It livmg space plus 2 bathrooms. Full
basement-unflmshed. Front porch. 15 It by 32 It 2 car garage
32 It by 32 ft.. all under one roof. 2 acres more or less. 400 It
frontage by 216 It deep. all useable. New home not completely
finished. Has a garden bath tub - liS own water system !drilled
well} Buck stove heater. plus electnc heating system. Has about
everything you would want Pnced al $59.900. Phone now'
#587
IN GALLIPOLIS - WAlK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN
Price reduced for qu1ck sale. $29.900. 6 rooms. 3 BR. lull
basement mce large fronl porch. No upkeep. N1ce large shade
trees, low taxes. Home you should check on.
#530
8 ACRES
Wrthin 10 minute drive to downtown Gallipolis C1ty School System.
'Has hookup for mobile home. Gallia Rural Water, electric and septic
-ian~ Night light on pole, 200 ft. frontage on Graham School Rd
Timber. Building sites. Call now. ·
·IDYELY 4'!IEDROOI!I' HOME IIC CITY - Excel~nt ~tion.
.
TV flo Appliances. 627 Third
~ice waln';'t dining
\able w tth 4 captama chairs.
Good quality, S195. Call
446 -9627.
Very
6.95 ACRES VACANT lAND OFF RT. 35
Rolling land - Beside Old U.S. Highway 35. In an area that ~
developing last. Rt 35. short distance west of Gallipolis. Get 1t now.
#544
;5 ACRES OF VACANT LAND - More or less. Approx. 903 lb.
tobacco base quota. Water available.
,.
.'
'
Nearly new washers & dryers, reconditioned & guaran - ~
~eed 30 days. We specialize
tn washer & dryers only. Call ·
614 -256-1207.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OWNER FINANCING
A1e you lookmg lor a 2 bedroom home overlooking the Oh10 R1ver
with little maintenance. Beginner home or retirement home. We
have it.
#260
ri~JISI!~G ;- Modem 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, nice kitchen,
...
Whirlpool convertible
washer-dryer will sell pair or
separate, A -1 condition, ·
s 135 each. Call 446 -9526.
VACATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE
Owner finacin& sundeck. rural water. septic syslem. elect11c. Buy 1t
with camping tra1ler or w1thout concrete pad. Great Fishmg! Buy
and move right 1n.
#584
formal living room, dining family room. Total living space J,920 sq.
fl. Latge carport and a ti!Yered patio wjlh carpel and ~iding darn
off patio. Lois of mirfOIS. Stor'9 building, 1.5~ acres more or less.
In city school district Immediate posseSsiOn.· 1
. •.
.
.
\
.
'
SWAIN
AUCTION 8o FURNITURE
62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New
& used wo od & coal stoves,
6 piece wood living room
suite with 6 inch flat arm s
$399. bunk beds com plete
with bunkies $199. 2 piece
antron livingr oom suites
S199, antron recliners $99,
other recliners $80. maple
dinette sets S179 , box
springs & mattress twin or
full $100 set regu lar -firm
8120. maple dinette chairs
$35, wash stands $34.
maple rockers $59. 7 piece
chrom9 dinette set $149, 5
piece dinette set $99. used
bedroom suites. refrigera tors, ranges , cheat. dressers.
wringer washers , TV 's. dryers, • shoos. Calf 614 -446·
3159.
FRESH .COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE
· Move nght mthis fully furnished Mob1le Home w1th approx. 7acres
ol beautiful woodland. Pertect for rebrement. Call lor mlormatlon.
#583
Q.u-: .••
'j
51 Household Goods
WHAT A DEAU $27.000
Come see for voursel!. Cozv 6 rooms and bath. washer. dryer.
dishwasher. ref11gerator. woodburner, and all like new. Slorage
building and 2 ca1 carport Kyge1Creek Schools.
#SS2
1981 KINGSLEY MOBil! HOME with 7x'J4 •e~do. Living room,
wb firepla~. formal dining. """"- · ~- \ • " all ~~pl1ances, ~
bedrooms.laund•· · 1\.
n tub. 2 showe~. Tolal
electric, cenlraL~-1"-~!~nned. rRe covered patio. Priced
I below market or.., •18,500. l:.xtra nice · excellent cond~iln. .
.,
Merchandise
LAYNE'S FURN ITURE
Sofa. chair. rocker . ottoman, 3 tables , (extra heavy ·
by Frontier}, f686 . Sole,
chair and loveaeat. $276 .
Sofas and chairs priced from ·
&2 85 . to &895 . Tobloa. t46 ·
and up to &126 . Hide-abeds. 8 440 . and up to
&626 .. Recliners, $176 . to ·
83 75 .. lamps from $28 . to
S76 .6 pc . dinettes from
899 ., to 435 . 7 pc. t1 89
and up. Wood ta ble.with six
chairo &426 to &746. Dook
8110 up to 8226. Hutchat.
6550 . and up, maple or pine
finish . Bunk bed complete
with mattre11e1, $260 . and .. ,
up to 8395 . Baby bedt, •
S 110. Mattreaaes or box
springs , full or twin , $6 8.,
firm , $68 . and 878 . Queen
sets , 8195. 4 dr. cheats,
642 . 5 dr. chests, 864. Bad
frames, $20 .and 626 .. 10
gun - Gun cabinet s, 6360.
Gas or electric r~ng eaS 376 .
Baby mattresses. S26 &
S35, bed frame• t 20, t25, ·
8o S30, king !ramo $60.
Good selection of bedroom suites . ceda r c heats ,
rockers , metal cabinets,
swivel rockera.
,
Used Furniture ·- bookcaaa,
ranges. chairs, dryers. re- •
frigerators and TV's. 3 miles
out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am
to 5pm, Sat.
614-446 -0322
ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS
Have horses' See the lenced-1n pasture w1th 4 acres more or less
1nclud1ng a three bedroom home. 1ust a few m1les from Gallipol~.
Excellenlland for farm1n g as well as new home construction. Large
barh plus two storage buildmg~ pond stocked w1th catlish. bass
and blue~lls. large concrete dnve. Call lor a showmg and be
surprised.
#437
R(IDNEY - HOME AND BUSINESS OR RENTAL - Completely
refin~hed older 2 story. Large buidin& City schools. Make us an
offer. Owner anxious to sell. Has moved from the area.
•
For lease. Chevron Station.
Mason area. Good location .
304 -676 -2982 alter 6pm .
51 Household Goods
acre.
GRANDVIEW ESTATES-$5~.900 -=Se ll :h~.
• •
)
·'
NEW LJ$TING - In The
Approx. I acre
with a nice little house, garage,
w!X'kshop, coal and wood heal
garden space, cel~r. olher
features. $!2.200
CountrY -
PRICE REDUCED - SMinute
to Town - 2 bedroom mobile
home on approx. 17 acre lot.
Very ~ condition. Rei. alll
range. Garage. $15,000.
For Lease
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Washers , dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd.
beside Stone Crest Motel.
614· 446 -7398 .
NEW USTING - Home, Business ana extra building loiiX' garden
sPlice; all lor under $20,000.00. Business was used as agas station
and grocery. Cozy 3 bedroom home. Living room. modern eat-in
k~chen. Woodburner. Th~ ~ a good buy.
- Owner has reduced th~ stately bi·level
mterested in buying a nice home to/
.home. 4 bedrooms, 21? batOO, formal
kttchen. Large rec.' room, 2 cai garage,
area. Lots of planls and shrubs use of
clubhouse, .
I court and swimminR DOOI. Kyger Creek
school district Priced in 60's
ocroon availoble.
NEW USTING - In Town - A
3 bedroom. 2 siiJy house, oak
woodwor~ washer and drter.
AIC unit. cei~ng fan, fireplace,
hardwood floors. $30,500.
49
MULTI PURPOSE
PROPERTY
Located on Oh~ Rt 7 near
Galhpoi~. Walk-in cooler. diS·
play cabinets. lhree rental
mobile homes - 1ncome now .
$66() per monlh Could be 6
room bnck home plus 2 rooms
lor bu~ness - whatever you
have 1n mind. Flower shop.
small grocery store. carry-out.
etc. Lots of uses. Phone for
appointment to see. Live 1n part
- bu~ness in olher part. Renl
mobile home s. Great
opportunity'
#580
FIREPLACE INSERT
FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION
TRUCKLOAD OF FIREWOOD FREE
46 Space for Rent
BMR 440 - 2 STORY FRAME home lor only $10,500. Rent ~ or
live in it Either way lhe value ~ there. Call now lor appointment
OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE OF TillS HOMEI- Nice 3
bedroom, family room with woodburner. Living room. Modem
k~chen. Slidmg doo~ from dming room. Assumable loan 1o
qualified buyer. 8\-\% inl rate. Monthly payment $204.00. Call for
more detai~. City schoo~. Priced reduced lo $32,500.
HHompglutby
Coming. optional
Two bedroom apartment
partly furnished . Yard and
basement . 6 175.00 month .
304 -676 -2264 evening s or
814 -446-3703 days.
NEAR SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL
VERY NICE DOUBLE WIDE
HOME IMMACULATE CONDI·
TION. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 FULL
BATHS, FORMAL DINING AREA,
CENT. AIR COND., COPPER
PLUMBING. OVER AN ACRE
BEAUTIFUL LOT. $28.DOO.
General Electric TV's
Hoover Sweepers
SAVE s200
(FREE OFFER GOOD TO 20 MILES)
Apartment
for R ~;~nt
Real Estate Ganaral
Pomeroy . ~
Landmark --·
54 Misc. Merchandise
44
The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0..5 ·•
large trailer lot on Bulaville Nice 1 bedroom apartment. Addison Rd . Coll446 -4736
utilities furnished. 304 -676 - or 614 -367 -0232 .
7112 .
COUNTRY MOBILE Homo
In Middleport two room Park. Route 33. North of
efficiency apartment . Ca ll Pomeroy . large Iota . Call
614 -992 -7479 .
1-304 -882 -2666 .
1 bedroom Apt. 11811. mo.
Including utllltiot. Equol
Houtlng Opportunity. Con·
tact Vlllogo Monor Apto.
814-882 -7787.
Broker-Auctioneer
2 BR Apt..
Four Bedroom brick home wjth
Chandler kitchen, custoin drapes.
plush carpet, attached 2 car garage,
situated on 12 acres with stable, rail
fen_
ces. swimming pool. garage·
workshop. Immediate possession.
2 bdr. troller below Euroko,
odultt preferred or o omoll
child. t135 per month. Coli
et4· 25e-1167.
Real E1tete General
Smell furn . houoe 1 or 2
eduito only, no peto. Coil
4411-0338.
For ·
By Owner
Phone 446-8221
by Larry Wright
KIT 'N' CARLYLE'"
992·2259
WANT ADS
44
Apartment
for_.Rent
Semi- furnished . 1 bedroom
Apt. on 2nd. floor . Ccllaa
Nico 2 bdr. carpotod opt. In building i n Middleport .
Konougo with woohor • N.2nd. Avlt. Call II Apt.18
dryer hookup, t 175 plut or call 614 -982·7347 or
Apt . for rent . Mason. WV.
utliltltt. Coil 1-304 ·273· 1114-882 -21110.
clean, good condition . Call
9746 .
304 -773 -6637
Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments
is
now
accepting
applicaUrge two bdr., modern. In
town, good locetion. oH- tion s for one bedroom apart·
45 Furnished Rooms
atroot parking, t 190 mo .. mont . Only Hondlcoppod,
depo si t , references re - dl10blod or ogot 82 ond ovor
For rent Sleeping Rooms
neod apply. Equol Housing
quired. Coli 446-4801 .
and light hou se keeping
Opportunity . Call 614-882rooms
. Park Central Hotel.
7772
from
8
om
to
4
.30
Furnished 1 bdr, downtown
Call614 -446-0756
apt .. carpeted. extremely p.m . week day s.
nice. $200 plua utliltloa and
1 beCiroom apartment in
Sleeping room $125 , util idepooit . Call446-1788.
Middleport . Furnished and
t ies paid . Males only, range
& rofrig. Calf 446 -4416
3 bedroom lurniohod Apt. in utilltioa paid. Call 892 Syracuse . 814 -992.-7889 3190.
1 - - - - - - - - - - " T " - - - - - - - -- - 1 -a-ft_o_r_
7 _p_.m
_. ----after 6 p.m .
APARTMENTS . mobile
Rivortldo Apu. Middleport. homes. houaea. Pt. Pleaunt
Reel Estate General
Special rates for Senior and Gallipolis. 814-448·
Citizens. t 130. Equal Houi- 8221 .
lng Oppo rtunltiao . 614 ·
TWIN RIVERS TOWER .
892 -7721 .
Apartments now available to
Furnlohod Apt. 614 -892 - elderly • dlaobled with an
income of lea s than
6434 .
601
&12.300. Renting for 30
E . M•in
Apt. for ront. 814 -992· percent of adjusted income .Phono 304 -1176-8678 .
6908 .
POMEROY,O.
Furnlohed, nice mobile
homo. 3 bedroomo, olltiiCI·
ric, centr1i olr. Good loco·
tlon, ecro.. from pool in
SyriCUM. 1200. por month
plllt utilltlot. Dopooit ,..
qulrod. 1114-892·21169 .
•
44
me11age.
2 bedroom In Middleport.
Fur11iohod· 12215 monthly .
UtMitiot pold. Oopoolt ond
referoncot required . Coil
882·7841 .
Year Round Retreat. Located in Harrison Twp.,
chormiog old 3 bdr. farm
house. 200 acres, to hunt
deer and wildlife . Also
stocked lake presently used
as pay lake and camping site.
Owner will sell all or part.
Virginia l . Smith Real Eat·
etas. 814·388·8826 .
Year-End
Clearance Sale
JACKSON EST AT E
APARTMENTS IEquol
\lout ing Opportunity! . hoa
one end two bedrooms, rent
ttortlng at 1 187 lor one
bedroom ond t 183 per
month for two bedroom,
with UOO dtpotlt locotod
naor Foodlond and Spring
Valley Plozo, pool and TV
t nt. Coli 446-2746 or loovo
2 bedroom mobile homo.
~~~- corpot, utllitllo pold, no
Pelt, drunkt, dope. 1 kid
occoptod. John Shoott, 3'1>
mllot South Middleport. R·
7. 367-0et 1.
Farms for Sale
1980 14x70 Fairmont Bayview 2 bdr .. lergelR. 1 beth, 130 ACRES 1 MILE FROM
den. alec. range, gas heat.
OHIO RIVER- " Feoturoo
washer -dryer. CA. furhouse, huge dutch style
nished. In Rodney rented lot,
barn. excellent lake site.
paid water. trash pick-up.
crop land and woods . AT·
Assumable 7 yr. loan
13.29%, 82,000 down. Coil TENTION BUILDERS "Thio
property has been sub448· 1018 after 6.
divided into 1 acre-1 0 acresSites-can be sold individu·
1970 Vindalo oxpando ally.
water obtainable.
12x83, 2 bdr .. central air, PricedLeax
low, possible terms.
deck. awning, underpenMontgomery Roelty-814·
ning. Call 614 -246· 9222 .
386-7419 . Collect cella ac·
cepted.
ATTENTION· Do you naod to
move into a nice mobile
home without the hassle of
oet-up. Wo have a 1979 54 Misc. Marchandise
Freedom 14x70 deluxe
model on a lot in the Country
Mobile Home Perk. This
home haa a front dining
room .with wooden bow
window, a circular kitchen
with Iota of cabinets. 2
bedrooms, large luxury bath
with garden tub. Price of
$12,600. Includes metol
building, patio cover. steps,
washer and dryer. Everything in ~ip-top condition.
992-2181
Ready to live in. For informaON
ALL
tion cell 814-992 -7034 or
Hotpoint Appliances
614-99'2· 6284.
Apartment
for Rent
for Rent
I THiN I< l'U.
GO INTO 'THE:
i<ITCHE:H AN"
By owner, Gallipolis Ferry,
three bedrooms, two baths.
100x200 lot. 9.8 por coni
onumable loan. 304-676 2183.
Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
...
.
"
•.,
.
',
�_\
'
January 15, 1984
61 Household Goode
68
Uood GE refrlgerttor, Wilt;·
lnghouoe elt otrlo rtnge, llv·
lngroom oultt, ftmllyroom
oulte, toble & 8 ohtlro.
Corbin & Snyder Furniture,
98& ·Second Ave. 448·
1171.
Equipment trtlltr tondem,
1lft, t1,000. Aloo Orovely
bookhoe, •1.200. Coll814·
288-1427,
Dozar with and loedor Caoe
310,14,800. Call814·288·
1427.
Kenmore automatic waahar
and dryer. $260. Moytog
wrmgor washer-$ 100. 30
in . alectrlc rongo-1100. 30
in. goo range-$86 . , Self
New wood burning st ove
with firebrick 1326. each.
304· 676-1678 or 6767896.
defrost refrigerator- $1 00 .
614-742-2362 .
40in. White Hotpoint stoveoven, warmer drawer and
two storage ·drawers . Call
double keyboard. J&S Pawn
Shop. 314 Main St. Pt.
304-676-1394.
Pleasant .
Used bedroom suite; cook
and
ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, Licensed in Ohio
heating gas stoves,
coffee and end table set.
Misc. all stock at cost .
Repair all small appliances.
and Wet t Virginia . OwensCorning Fiberglas . Free asti-
m,teo. 304-676-3962.
Fix-it Shop, 2101 Jefferson
Ave .. Point Pleasant.
'
Complete livi'ng room suite,
coffee table, end tables.
lamps, couch and swivel
rocker, color consol TV. 2
years old. Zenith stero console, 1 year old, 8 track.
everything $700.00. Phone
304-773·6392.0
3 pc. double bed bedroom
suite. Call 446-4292 .
53
Used washer, dryer, stovea,
refrigerator, 30 day warranty. One Baldwin organ.
1'I> year old more 8600. 72'
Nova Sports Rally, new tires
and good condition $1000.
304-937-3164.
SAM SOMERVILLE'S Army
Surplus. closed for repairs,
Jan. 14 to Jan. 28. Open
Jan. 29th 1:00 PM.
Antiques
Old glassware, stone jars.
radios , clocks, etc. No Sun-
day call!. 614-949-2801 .
54 Misc. Merchandise
Knauff Firewood Pickup or
Delivared. 1 2"-22 " stocked
in yard . HEAP vender,
prompt delivery. 614-266·
6246.
Umestone, Sand, Gravel.
Delivered in Mason, Meigs,
HILLCRUT KINNIL8
Boordlng oil brtedo. Huttd
Indoor-outdoor faotlltlao.
AKC Doblrman pupplu:
Stud Servloa. Cajll14-441·
7718.
Brlorpatah Konnelo Profeo·
olonal All-bread grooming.
Indoor-outdoor boarding fa·
cllltloo. Englloh Cocker Spa·
nlol pupplao. Call 814-3889790.
jack.
Well made hla normal
NORTH
1-lt·l4
+ten
• AQ 10
t Q 10 I t
+A2
WEST
• Qs 3
.K 8 7 4
tAK8
+ 97t
EAST
+6
. 9632
• J92
+t0 86S3'
SOUTH
Kennels. AKC Chow puppleo, CFA Himalayan, Per·
+ A KJ10 4
• Js
• 78 3
+K QJ
sian and Siamese kittens .
Vulnerable: Neither
DragonWynd
Cattery -
Call 614-446-3844 after 6.
2 AKC Registered male
Cocker apaniels· blonde 6
yro. old, red 3 yro .. good
blood line, good tempera-
Dealer: South
West
Norah Easl
Soulh
Pass
3•
Pass
••
P.lss
Pass
Pass
ment. Excellent for breed-
t+
Opening lead: t K
ing. Call 446-9372 after
6:30PM.
lhooo Apoo puppies AKC
Registered will be ready Jan.
21st, $200. Coll446·0706.
openlnl lead of t.ht dlamoqd
kln1. A normal Eut would
have thown three dlamondl
by d!'Opr1n1 the deuce, but
t.hls Eas wu a schemer. He
didn't want a ehilt to analher
suit. His jack wis worthless
anyway, so Easf made the
deceptive play of the dia-
1110 ,or~ LTD ,Pl. 1'1•
AM·PM I trtok, oruloe, lOIN
mlltoge, exo, oond, Cell
814·2118·1333.
mond nJne.
Hay for ulo. 304· 1178·
2991 .
West read this as a signal
of a doubleton and continued
wilh the ace. East complet·
ed his echo with lhe deuce
and West led a third
diamond.
Now lei's go back to
South. If East held a double·
ton diamond, It was up to
South to play the 10 from
dummy. East would get his
ruff, but South would have
dummy's queen of diamonds
for a heart discard. So South
went wrong and called for
dummy's 10. East look his
jack for the third defensive
trick and since West held a
460 John Deere dozer. Call
after 7PM, 446· 11142.
62 Wanted to Buy
By Oswald Jacoby
Anyone can play well with
aces and kings. It takes a
real genius to work with one
II dll Sfllll Lillll ll
71
We can't really blame
South. East's inspired deceptive play cost South his
63
Autoa for Sale
1979 Ford Pinto Runabout,
40,000 mlloo, ox. cond.
*2.198. Call 814· 388·
91106 from 9-8.
contract.
Livestock
1979 Plymouth Chamf.
48,000, air cond .. sunioo ,
4 opd. with 2 opd a~lt, Cell
after 4PM, 448· 7414.
•
87 Ford LTD good body, · ·
oxtrt porto. runo perfect
t800. 74 Buick n11d1 trona·
mloolon UIIO. Coli S14·
2118-1316.
TOP CASH peld for late
WANTED TO LEASE to· model uoed cara. Smith
bacco tllotmento In Muon Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaot·
County. Phone 304-4118- ern Avo.. Galllpolla. Coli
1076.
814·448·22S2,
sure trump t r ick, South was
down one.
and James Jacoby
Phone 304-468-1666.
1171 Chryll~r Coydoil~,
1174 CaclllltiO ~011111 D•
vlllt bOth In lllrY oM, qoild. ·
• new )lllnj. 11~1110 ·
prloN or wllltrodt for 4WD .
plokup. Ctll 11.4·171·1a14 ,
or 114·S78·Jitl.
A one-point powerhouae
Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli
814-387-7220.
Will haul sand and gravel.
Firewood for sale. $30.00
pickup load . Phone 304·
675-6963 delivered.
1.11111 '"'1'1""'
,\ II Ul' I ill "
Pete for Sele
1979 T-Bird, one owner,
oxtro oharp, now radlala;
cuotom wheelo. 14,000.
Coll614-2118·1141 after 11.
Autoa for Sale
72
Blue convertible, 71 Fltt
Spider 880 oerloo, ·4 •opd ..
good cond.. 1800. Ctll
614-448-8290.
1974 Dotoun PU. Call814·
288·8808.
18S1 Toyoto long bid. air,
AM·FM tape. 8 opd, excel·
lent cond, Call 448·0844.
327 truck engine with etuo.
trano., runo good 11110.00.
304-488-1813.
puppiao, redo & blacks, 076. t-;~=~=~~==:r~===~====:- Turkeyo for oalo. Cell after 6
CAll 446-7796.
P·!"· 614-992-2834,
57
Musical
57
Mualcal
lnatruments
lnatrumenta
P 0 L LE D HE R ~ F 0 R D
If Fioh opecltll ore what you
55 Building Supplies
c
BUL_~I!?'Fr~A.I . bnoadlng
ore looking for? Wa ~vo got
them galore. Zebra 2 for Wonted old _pl•noo. Paying
to !JI8 top bullo In the
$1.00; Ghaot Shrimp 2 ior •20. and t40. aoch. Firat For oole-Splntt-Conoole Pi· country. Agoo
6 montho
Building materials
11 .00; Black Mollles 2 for floor only. Write giving ano Bargain. Wanted· to3yeara. Price75centoper
block. brick. sewer pipes,
$1 .00; Small Neons 2 for directiono. Written Pianos· Ruponolble party to take pound. Contoct ARROW
windows. lintels , etc .
$1.00; Red Fin Sharko .Box 188 S
. ordr'o, Ohio over 1ow monthly poymtnto FARMS,
Atheno, Ohio.
Ph
Claude Winters , Rio Grande.
1•81 4-1193-8274.
11 .60 each. Dwarf rabbitto 43946 . Phone 614-4S3- on Spinet Pltno, Can bl
one
0 . Coll614-246-6121.
14.60 each. Fish Tank, 1605.
-n locally. Write Credh
2413 Jockoon Ave.. Point
Monager:P.O.Box 837 Shel·
LUMBER - Rough cut. oak. Pleooont 676-2063.
Baldwin organ with double bytlllo, ln. 48178.
poplar, ~x4 , 2x6. 2x8, 1x4,
64 Hay & Grain
keyboard. Fully equipped
1x6, 1x8. length available, 8
with leolio opeakero, foot
foot through 14 foot. Hogg
& Zuspan, 304-773-6664 Quarter horse mare. 7 yra. pedal and rhythm* occom· 1 set of Ludwig drumo. Aok H
panlment. Call 614-992· for Brion, 614-379-2700.
daytime.
ay for oale. Cell 614-367·
6'~.4.;~~~23~~~ after 4PM, 6384.
7643.
1977 Ford 1 ton, V-8 an g., 4
opd. treno. low mileage. like
now. Call 814-387-0294.
Umestone delivered. 81.0 a
delivered.
836
446-6610
Firewood cut up ·slabs $16
pickup load. Call 614-2466804.
Will
cut and deliver fire-
. Matching vanity & bed,' 660
motorcycle, old lanterns,
lamps, 4 chairs. childs pi-
,7 ACRES - Close to Rio Grande. Several feet of
frootage on St. Rt. 325. Rural water available. No
restrictions. City schools.
Firewood for sale. Call 4461287.
Mobile home auppliea: nontoxic antifreeze- 8 5 . 50 per
•
_MAKING ~OMES AFFORDABLE MADE US NUMBER 1, CENTURY 21~·
Kodak film 79 cents o roll.
Coll446-4718.
11428
1
JACKSOII COUNTY - 105 acre larm. 2 stnry lifer
home, 3 bedrooms. bath, kitchen with buitt~n ran~ aoo
oven, dishwasher, living room. Barns, cellar and celar
house.
gallon. Water hooting alementa, water heater, steps,
windows. doors. faucets.
· breakers , etc. HotPoint ·
heavY-duty electric dryers,
114-49
this month only $279.
Kingsbury Homes Parts and
ACREAGE -:- 31 Rolling Acres. Partially wooded. City
school d~trict. Buikl to suit Priced at $15,500.
#5U1
Accessory Store. 900 East
Main St.. old Bookmobile
building in Pomeroy or call
992·5687.
GREEN ACRES - Don't overlook opportunity to see th~
well cared for ranch. 3 bedrooms. lar~ kitchen aoo
drnrng area, irving room, bath. Garage. Natural gas heat
central arr. Low budget. Chain link fenced back lawn
Priced in the 30s.
·
Complete set of young stown kitchen cabinets, 36
in. electric range. dining
table, 4 chairs. 614-992·
6703 .
NEW HOM~ PWS ACREAGE - Approx. I year old
bticll and frame bHevel. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car
garage. Can be put'Chased with 4 acres or 35 acres.
. 27x36 metal building. Wrthin 9 miles of town. Take a
look today!
ROOM TO GR()W with this older 2 stort home, 3 BR.
famrly room. liVIng room. lar~ kitchen bath. Nire lar~
lot In walking distance~ downtown arid schools. Priced
at $23,500.
VIRGIL 8 . SR . ~~~~
216 r. . 2nd St.
Phone
1-(614)-992·3325
#478
..-
';
11458
PRICE REDUCED - Braoo New Home ..,;, 3
bedrooms, I ~ baths, lg. liying room. kitchen with dining
area rn one end, formal entry, extra wide hallway. Utility
room. Anderson windows. Lot ~ze approx. 100 It by
120 It Priced in the 40s.
PRICE REDUCED TO $39,500 - 2 bedroom home
with rndoor ballll_f1\'. living room with ceiling beams and
open stauway, drmng room, mce k~chen, bath. Rustic
style home with natural stained ~ding. Situated on 2.60
acres.
NEW LISTING - View of the
river from th~ 6 rm. horne.
Balh, nice carpetin~. nat gas
FA furnace and lg. lot for only
$20,000.
BUSINESS OPPORI"UNITY - Produce marka Ready
lor .a new _O'(iner. Located St. Rt. 160. lndudes
equrpment, rnventort. large walk-in cooler plus more.
Call for more delai~.
'
11453
IN TOWN - Agood buy. Large
3 bedroom frame home.
Basement furnace, 2 bath~
storm doo~ and windows. In
good condition. Minimum
down $3,000.
RACINE - One floor, level lot
in nice shape. Automatic heat
and all utilities. Bath, alum.
siding. storm d~. and windows.
.
H501
.
MINI FARM 2.4 acres, young
fruit pines and other trees.600
It on 124 near the bridge. 3
y~. old, 3 or 4 bedrooms, TP
water, lull basement with
garage and woodbumer on gas
furnace, insulation and storms.
$4,000 down.
lAND. MOBILE HOME. NEW GARAGE- 12x60,1971
Shutt w~h 12x28 add-on, 3 bedrooms. bath;.kitchen.
dining rooiil,living room. nice covered screened in patio.
New 2 car garage, storage buikling. Situated on 1.6 ·
acres. Located St Rt. 218.
.
WOODS - locate in the
country w~h fresh air and .
privacy..Build to surt yourself.
Good supply of firewood.
COME TO THE COUNTRY and get away from ~ all 3
bedroom ranch. I}I acres. Wood burner. SUn~
builtling. Only $21,500.
·
BARGAIN - Will consider a
reasonable offer on thiS new 2
bedroom A-frame, bath, TP
water with thiS one acre of land
~us w'oodburrier. Carpeted,
insulated . · and really . nice.
$3.000 down.
,
•
.
II48S
11468
7
114n
1979 DUKE MOBILE HOME - In excellent conditiQn.
· Very nice kitchen with refrigelator, ranee. buill·in
microwave oven. 2 bedroom, Ig. bath, living room.lamily
room EJec. heat cent air conditioning ·
lOOK AT AU YOU GET FOR $28,000 - 3 bedroom .
home, ma1n bath, lar~ kitchen, very nice iWlg roofl\
&OOd carpet; natural gas heal. new Windows, fiont porth ·
garage, 40xl50 lot located in city iehod
=bUR
11456
LARGE VACAilf uiT- Peny Township, County Wiler
and eltmic available. Level lot Hard road. ·
•·
'
11465 .
e N_EW umNG. -: 4 bedrm. home situatecj along old Rt. 7, lowere ~;
River Rd. GaH1pol~ CitY School Oisl, city water, i!)Od location fore '
children a)ld adults, fireplace. Plica · $37.500.00. Call for. ~
appointment
I ·
.
,
MODERN 3 BlDRM. HOME situated along Kathy Dr., Pleasant. •,
Valley S.D. near Holzer Hospital. Carpeted, modified for wood·· ::
burner. Attached prage. Price $50,000.00.
• •.
NEW umNG'- 3 bedrnt ranch home, situated nearNorthGa!Ha·· ;_
School, nice lot faces Rl· 160. Price $37,500.00.
·
;.
• i BEDIM: coftAlif sit~ted along'Vinlon Ave. Nat gas heat, I · • •.
I \1 baths, ~x rooms, family room. 2 car garage. Price • ~
$32,000:00.
• ~
COIDNIAL DUTCH, 2 or 3 bedrm., 2 full baths, convenienlly • ;
_located acra;s lrom new court house. l.g, living rm. w/w.b.
"
fireplace, lg. kitchen znd lormal dining rm. Call lOr
~ppointment $82,000.00.
.
• 1
---·
... -
. .
2 ACRES. more or less, with 3 Bedrms., family rm., attached •
~ga Privacy ' With in-ground pool. Near city limits. •
$59,000.00.
.
•
;
•
. •
't
NEW UmNG - 2 bedrm. home in Eureka, near Galli)lolis •
• dam. Be ready for construction boom. Uve in or rent
. $22,000.00.
•
l
~
;
~
i
~
:
~
151 ACRE FARM near Vinton. Has 3 bedrm.. house, lg •
-equipment shed, bottom land, pasture and some wooded area •
Pnce reduced to . ~.OOO.OO.
'
•
:
,
·3
HOME. family rm., adapted for w.b. heater. •
. -In-ground pool,lg carport, fenced-in yard, Madison Ave. Price •
:
:
BEOR~:
$46.900.00.
11450
4 ACRES OF NICE lAND to buikl on. Nice homes in the
· area. Vecy &OOd lotation·Within 3 miles of Gallipolis. Buy
all and use for buill!mg lots or buikl your own . .
home.
.
.
~
'·
MOT~ w~h
53 _ACRES HOMESTEAD - located at the edge ~
GaiiJa and Jackson aiunlies. Acreage iS almost all tillable.
Older 4 bedroom counlry home. Barn. Tobacro base.
Road frontage. Take a look today.
11474
•
,10 UNIT
house and approx. 8 acr&. Fishing pond •• ••
. socked with fish. Relax and enjoy IWe while making a living!! • ::
11412
112.95 ACRE FARM - This older couple wookl
ronsider trading for a nice ranch style home. Partially
remodeled home. 2 large bam~ machinery shed 3
other buidin~. all in exceHent condition. 2670 lb. !Db.
base, pond, 30 acres OOtlom land. ·
inlnrrmtion
4 BEDR._S.. 8 RM. HOllE situated along Garfield Ave. A •
convenienl place to live. Overlooks·the IJeaut~ul Ohio River. •
Pnce $30,000.00.
• . ·
136 ACRE DAIRY FARM - In active production until
113st spnng. Step-down milking parlor, barns, shed~ 2
glos, 5 pond~ Tob. base.l680 sq.It modular home with
3 BR,.2 full baths, kitchen with eye-level double ovens
and d~hwasher, fireplace. For more information give us
a call
and rent
homes. Complete with
Set up on one-half acre
lot Underpinned, storage building, patios. Wrthin 3 miles
of Gal~polis. Priced in the 20s.
•
w~hin
11490
NEW LISTING "- 2 apartments. one furnished. Bath in
each. Natural gas FA furnace,
basement front porch, view of
the river and lg.lot for $34,500.
=
MODEIIII 3 BEDIM. carpeted home dieitooking the
• aloog
River Road. Newly painted and just waiting for you.
• f!ice ,000.00.
. .. - -- . • .
.
.BEAUTIFUUY RESTORED Colonial home situated in
:
Ga~polis. 3 bedrms., ilirary, lamily room; formal dining rm., 211e :
baths, ~ Orleans type courtyard, 3 w.b. fireplaces. CaH for more. .:
QUALITY BRICK HOME situated on approx. 2 acres.
city ••
•of Gallipolis. Solid cherry woodwork and panel, 3 W.B.
•
· fir~. full basement (fin~hed). COQstructed during late •
40's. Amenities too numerous to list Call Ken Morgan. ·
• ;
4 BEDROOM RANCH - I~ bath$
kitci)en, divided basement landscaPed
area. Priced right - low 40s.
•
•
JHV(STIIENT PaOP£RTY112 apaljment home wijh 2 bedrms. • ;
each. Located wltftln 2•blciclt$ lrom S~;hoo~•.Pienty parking:' e ~
.&OOd ~IOn.$65,000.00.
. • ,;
lAND CONTRACT - Lovely family home. Brick. Tllree
· bedrooms, I \1 baths, living room,lormal dining. two car
attache!! garage. Well landscaped. Patio, walks, hedge.
Lot approx. 26l'xl27'. 6 miles lrom Ga!Upolis. Gr~n
Township.
·
.
. .
. .
.
11473
DON'T MISS THIS EXCEPTIONAl AND IM~UlATE
!I(IME - 2 bedrooms. livina room, kitChen complele
with range and relri~. family rtJom with ps
fireplace, New.carnot rn bath. Atiached garaoo. L.a...O
ftat lawn. Within ~-limits. ·
,... .·•·
.
.
. H503
Rt
COMMERciAl t,cREAGE - 7 acres. tAlnier of old
35 and .I!I!Vf fit 35 at RodneY. ~ngfield and Green
TowflShip, Coullly water; lllnch ine, naturil ps and"
electric are Milable. Allemative fifll!ncing P,OS!ible.
..
. 11425
. -·1 ACRf LOT-~ PtlcJsUy flat and kJcaied at Route 141
Green TOWilShip. Rural water av.Wable. · · ·
·
•
..
11483
I IF YOU ARE LOOKIIIG FOR SPACE - You should see how
living space IIOme
3bedroom ranch oilers
I much
you a lui basement with famly room, summer ktchen, rec.
room. bath,
2 extra bedrooms. The main·level
an
I eq11pped
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath. family room and dining
Nat gas heat and central air. Localed on Rt 141
I room.
m1nutes froni lown. $58.500.
I PIIICED TO SEll - brick and frame ranch on llt t60
EAsy on lhe pocketbook while stil ,a;n& )large
I bedrooms,nghlpartial
basemMl nice large eat·in ililthen. I bail>
upstain wilh fixlures lor a 2nd basement Insulated
I windows,
2 car carport BUYERS PllOTECTION PIAN makes I
free
lor a lui year. $37.900.
I
ISN'T COMING - ll's here. But you can stay warm
I inWINTER
lhis lov6y 3 BR home 1n Green Acre1 Perfect rome tor
family.Eat<n ililthen.
I living room. utiitystartingroomoutandor will>larfl!asmall
2 car garage. Cedar siding
wraparound deck make lhis IIOme very attractive. Buyen
I andProleetion
Plan i>'olectS you lrom unexpected repaw tits klr a
year.
I RIVER FRONTAGE &HOME I hasknchen1248witt! fl. of living spacebalhsplusaooa fulloverbasement
built-In
an acre of land
I witt! rNeryour kont yard.GoDon'l
fMn& swimmin& boftin& aoo
wan lor inlerest rates 111 higher.
I
the time lo buy.
I RtHAIIDY775.MAll'
S FARM .:... 23
acres behind Mudsock off
Small story home wnh full basemMl 2·3 BR
ililthen. utility room and
yard. Good
klr
I eat-in
IIOileS, elr:. $33.000 VA loan. Priced at $35,000.
I . WE'RE SELUNG HAPPINESSn - Peaceful sellin& fresh
ot privacy, wonderful
raise children.
I counlry
You get hO with this attractive 3 bedroom rome on a I.Jacre
has. Th~
~us
e:
11461
NEW LISTING - 6 rm. home
in excellent condition. l.g,
basement FA furnanca, 3
bedrooms, carpeting all
through, 2 porches, garage,
nice view of the river for
$30,000.
Marcum Roofing & Spout·
(Answer~
Jumbles POPPY
Yesterday 5
1
sant . 304-676-7422 .
XI X][ I XJ XJ
Printanswerhere: [
ing . 30 ye1ra ex perience.
BYLAW
BUNK ER
COMMERCIAl f'R!)PERTY - Apj,rox. 4,000 sq. fl. located in • ~
downtown Gallif)91is. Can be leased or purchased. Across.frQm • •;
city parking lot
·
.
• 'I
•
, 1
'
I
COMMERCIAl ' PROPERTY ,- Active restaurant' Ill.... , • ·
locateil on comer lot in Kinaup. Purchase and get imm~late • •
. ''Cash Row' owriir. ~ fihlnt:e some to qualnied purchaser. ·. :
call for more infon'nallil. ,
. • ·
• : • ·;
l•rPRII:E, REDUCED r- 2 beJ!rm. moole home sjt~ aionge't
!-l~~~r' Rd. 85'x208' leX; lented in, severallrun trees. Priree ;
~
.
'
. :.
STORE BUILDING ~h aJ)art~nt upstairn. Located.
iJt==~
~
I!Oflg Rt. 141. County water; FA furnace, 'h
·
has
just
Th~
~
priced
~
worry
som«~ne just
Th ~ 6yr_ (jdJOOdroomlme
SQ.
~om
ap~iances, I ~
lronlag~
s~ing
ID
flOW .:
I~
rollin~
air, lo~
II
I
~ce
place
~acelo
lot in Green Township. You'll Mjoy a very nice cabnet ~led
kitcherl, 2 full balh~ ~rge utrlity room. 2 car garage. Alar&e
addition makes mom lor a famiy room. enlarged dining and
rec. room. Priced at $67.!KXland hasa 10~% assumableloan.
I·
OWNER WIU TRADE - \\~ling 1o sell or trade lor smal~r.
less e•pensive j>'operty. ThiS altractive bOCk indudes living
room,dining mom, fami~ room will> woorlbuming fireplace, 3
rice sized OOdmom~ 2 bath~ basement and 2car garage. It's
a perfect selling, only I ~ mdes from Holzer on a gently roiing
3~ ac. site which indudes ~ ola small fishing lake.let's make
a deal. Good assuma~e loan avaiable lo Qualified party.
I
I . 5 BEDROOII HOUSE IN CITY SCHOOlS - Wrth 2 baths,
living room..utility room pius much more, lhis house can'! be
I .. overlooked.
Orcular
leads downstairs lhe large
room wrth
2 bedrooms, lull
and utiity
I ' room. Also,
nice ililthen.
air. 10" ot
music
room or den, sewrng room and a garage with
All
I1·. situated
on a landscaped lot in Mils
low
' LET YOUin aIMAGINATION
RUN WILDI peaceful
4 at woods leaves you completely surrounding
I setting
a shady
paradise. Witt! a little
flavor lhe 4
fami~
sta~rway
~replace,
cen~al
lo
bsl~
insulatil~
~orage
V~age.
~
Qu~
n~uralist
En~ish
i<r
bedroom 3bath rome will make you feel better each time you
lurn into lhe drive. lndudes a large kitchM, huge fami~ room
' and fireplace, storage buildin& and lar&e patio area Pertect·
. · ~ace ilr ch11dren. City schools localed neat 100 Grande.
·' VINTON - 2 BR frame house in lown. I bath, eal-in kilche~
• ' family room and some furnnure. $26.500.
!Yo ACRE LOT- Nire flat lot il ~ sutxJv. in Green Twp.
Already has 28•42 basement ·ub-flqor and 12xl6 storage
• : ~dg framed up. City schoo> ••2.000.
SEWING
Machi n e repa irs.
Monday)
Answwr She wa s lookmg tor a man she could lean
on. and ended up ge111ng one she could do
slYJppn&
Locks mith
71 ACRE FARM - IIOBIL£ HOME & RENTAl HOUSE Only $39.500. ~ s a buy klr anyone wantingpnvacy and some
nice crop land. pa~ure aoo woods ~us an e•tra tnrome from
lhe 2 bodroom renlal house. The mobile imeiS 14•70 and 1n
pd oondition. Has tobacco base and lots of road lrontage on
blth Sides ol road. Ai>l>'"- 10 miles lrom lown.
THR£E IN ONE LISTING - I.6 room romewrth2car garage.
All like new. 2. 21Y•40' pool on~ 3 yr. (jd_Excellenl rondlbon
1 2 A. m/llevet land in pd stale of j>'oducbOn. ba rn~ over
1000 lh lob. base. 3 A. in all on Spnng Val~ Onve. Crown
City. Priced at $7~000
235 ACR£ FARM - located ju~ soulh ol Thurman on S. R
279. lh~ farm contains 40-50 acres ol ll)od cropland. lhe
remaining acreage is worxfed wllh some bmber . .aJso fealures
3500 fl. (m/Qollronlage. Jlrr40 fl. machtneshed. and a70 n.
deep well which ronta1ns a pd waler supply. (lder 2 story
IIOme IS situated in a beautiful settln&Mineral nghls included.
$95.000.
PICTURE BOOK KITCHEN - En;oy lois ol ca~nets for
storage and much work space area in remodeled older home.
Includes bu~·in oven and microwave. surtace unrts, disposal
and dishwasher This I ~ story 3 BR rome has new balh (2
Yf'. <Jdl. L>rge flat kit with good garden area. frurt trees and
magnolia lree. located near shop~ng area. city school•
Priced at $34.500.
NOT $46.000. BUT $36.000 - For a 3 BR 4 yr old energy
efficienl home. City schools. Wrth over 1.5 A.. n11:e settn&
partial basemMI lor wood stove and storag• localed 1ust oH
Rt 218
REDUCED AGAIN! - Price absdutely can'l be ~wered any
more. II you are looijng lor a 3 or 4 BR ranch you must klokal
lhis one. Over 1600 sq. fl. plus garag~. 2 baths. fireplace.
klrmal dinin& lar&e e~-in kitchen. new carpet, beautilully
decorated. Good location ~ Rt 35. Reduced lo $49.800
Won't last ion&
RIGHT PRICE - You'll enjoy IN1ng in lhe mcest house 1n lhe
neighborhood rt you purchase this 3 BR home. Located on
corhh lot wh~h provides a nice play yard. 2lull ball>~ hving
room wilh fire~ace and family room with firep~ce so you
won~ get cold lhis winter.llining room. utility and shop room.
!lose to siiOpjjn& excellent' ne<ghborhood. Priced ID sell at
$44,000.
COUNTRY UVING - 1600 sq. fl. Home -"" than I year ~d.
Includes 5 A. m/1of land lor garden, pets and lawn. Home IS
quality construction will> 3 BR. 2 ball>~ livin~ room, dining
room, very fine ililtherl cabilleG wilh buiH 1n appliance•
Priced' indud~ d~hwasher, range, refri&. washer. dryer, aU
· ike new. All th~ klr on~ $59.!KXJ.
ROUT£ 35 WEST -City schools. 3 BR, I ~ bath. 2car garage,
of storage space. Shown by
~ savin& eneril)' efficient L~
ap~ntmenl
.
SIX Yi OLD. 3 BR I ~ bath, <car garage, brick ven. Rt 35
west fl¥ Sunkist Subdivision.
MRLOOKIIIG GAI.UPOUS - You'll Mjoy lhe r»ll fireplace
and apjtaciale lhe lar~ windoWs as you gaze over Gllipolis
NEW USTING IN CHESHIR£ ""·L>r~~ brick ranch wilh
from lhe klfted fami~ room lhis alpirje s1Yie tri·level has Ill
lull basement has a loiiD oiler. BuiH uwner.insures quality
offer,'Tire head chef will~! wild over lhe lrilr:li!n which has 1 construCtion. Bu~_ Pro1ection
n warranls major
- cenll!r island will> strwe, cuStom built<n retri&eraJor, 1:1door ' romponents. 2. ~ keep heating
bills doWn ID a
·B8Q ar charcoal oven, built·iir oven, lnd lots ol cabir Jl spiCe.
minimum.
m
bath iJk!s shower In basement garage, eat-in
Unique 11oor ~ allows llr ·4 BRs, and 3 fufi'..ttrs to be
kitchen plus dining area, 2 nice palios, plus ~rge lot for
· spacilus enough'klr alarie lamiy without beirlc100 lariefor a
privacy.
. small! ooe. I car garage plus carport wittr rver11eld deck.
. IJ{rbaiMibly pricaj al $64,500.
. .
KD.LY DiM TRI"-l'IEL - Your lamily will kwe th~
·lttrldive 3 bedroom, 2 bath IIOme located in' Ky&er Creek
· REDUCED -lfs ooiY$49,900 IIOW.look whatyouie!l~th~
Schod llistrlcllhciudes a nice family 10011\ large kiti:hen,fully
~ ·bi-level on Neighborhood rd: 3 BR. 2bolh!, "miY rOOni. eat-ill
BQr.ipPed. central air conditioning and adeck. lh~ brick home
lrilr:hen will> 6eMJtlful 0111 r:obinets and .. appilnces, and
~ just whal you need Priced al $57,900.
·Buitrs i'naction. OVer 1600 -iq. fl' 1M ~ wittr' wcrk
, bench.Elfidenl hell pump 1M eatrl itrsufaiion lreepsMC!ric
·' bils down. Call for "' appoinlminl •
.' . .
:": :.='&~ Qx.Thi~ ~ ~ry:~:r.:
inWdi!Sa newB(jUillPed kitchen, firepioce, klrmal.dinin& 1~
bollls; 1111 basement wilh famriY room, nat gas heal. lenced
·yon! ond 10d2 wcr!Wrop. I 'feat Buyers l'ldection
.
.
_
85
General Hauling
JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614-367-7471
or 614-367-0691 .
Gallipolis. Otf"
All types of construction &
remodeling. roofing. plumbing. heating & electrical work.
No Job Too Small
446 -4002
SHEET METAL WORK
We make custom duct
work. We Repair Fur·
naces and Heat Pumps .
GALLI A
REFRIGERATION CO .
614-446-4066
Ne e d s omething haul ed
away or something m o ved ?
~-
Call 446-3159
Service.
Shar-
low r at es . C a ll 614 -256·
1743 .
- - - -- - - - -
pening Service, Glaoo and JIMS WATER SERVICE .
Screen
Wire in s talle d .
Call Jim La nier, 304 -675 -
Subkan Service Co .. 304· 7397 .
676-3694.
--------82
Plumbing
& Heating
87
·r
!1-~~PROVEMENTS
Bill's
T
Nu· Prime replacement
window s
1 Storm windows & doors
Aluminum & v i nyl
siding
Upholstery
TRISTATE
CARTER'S PLUMBING
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
AND HEATING
1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis.
Cor. Fourth ond Pine
614-446 -7833or614-446·
Gallipolis, Ohio
1833.
Phone 614-446 -3888 or
614-446-4477
Howmet Patio Covers
Howmetscreen rooms
Mobile home awnings
Aluminum utility
buildings
691 Miller Drive
446·2647
Free Estimates
JIM' S PLUMBING & HEAT· ~----------1!:====::===~
lNG . Rt. 1. Box 366. Galli- I'
polio. Cell 614-367-0676 .
SOLUTION
83
Excavating
DOZ ER WORK 6y Ted
Hanna, ponds , ditches.
basements, etc . Call 614 -
446-4907. Carter & Evans
Transportation .
Cat 216 hoe. dozers, crane.
loaders. dump truck. Call
614-446·1142 between
7:00AM & 6:00PM .
Good - 1 Excavating. basementa, footers. driveways.
aeptic tanks . landscaping .
Call
Rutland, Oh . 614· 742 2903.
II rr=======:::::_--=======:,
II
REALTOR
I
I
I
FOR R£NT 011 SALE - Owner wrUlake
home or land
tn lieu ol down payment Assume 9'h%mortgage on this 2 I
OOdroom lme tn WashtngiDn Elem. School llistnct $4,000
down and payments "" than $250 mo. Priced $26,300. I
WHY PAY RENT - You canown your ownhome lor "" lhO'! I
$260 mo. 11111:iudtng tax &
ExceiiMI lor ywng
2 bedrooms,
kitchen 1ndudes range and I
oven. 1h ac. yard. new rool. Owner .;II lake moble home or
land 1n l•u of down payment $26.300.
I
MOBILE HOME - 2 bedroom K1ngsley 14•70 w11h h24 I
e•pando.
4•6 IXIICh. 8d 6 metal bUilding A-I
rond. Call Clyde Walker.
I
GASOLINE IS NO PIIOBI.EM wnh !hiS 3 BR ranch becaLOe I
you are cklse to shoppng buses and the
Very clean
and mcely decorated 1n
ne<ghborhood. Gas heat no I
$43.500.
I
INVEST FOil THE FUTURE - Tho 2 slory home on 2nd Ave. I
up lor a
rental.
• remodeled and • nyl
•ding. Not much more to do e•cepl rollect rent 2 baths. mce I
yard, garage
Gas heal Asking $42.!KXJ.
5 BR RANCH - w/basemenl orchard. Rd. $58.500. I
BUYERS PROTECTION PlAN Sold 12/23/81
I
BRICK RANCH - 4 BR. lormai dmmg $75.000. Sold I
1/6181 BUYERS PROTECTION PlAN.
REECE HOllOW - 3 BR. HW. Full basement $35.000. I
BUYERS PROTECTION PlAN. Sold 117/84.
I
~
~surancel .
cou~e.
fireplac~
~eetnt
movtes.
good
mamtenance alum. sid1ng, garage. Buyers Protecbon Plan.
du~ex
• sel
614 -446 ·
J .A .R . Construction Co .
Water Lines . Footer s,
Dr8in a. All kinds of Ditching .
AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN - lh• ~ a reai<Jd time restored k>g
home S.W.ted on 'h acre near 100 Grande. lndudes a lar&e
stone fireplace, elec. FA heat 16d 71olt e•ceiMI for I or 2
OOdroorns. ~r fl! modern lutcher! and more. Pnced lo sell al
$16,500. Immediate possessiO"-
.aJI
onytim~
4537 . James l. Davison , Jr.
owner .
mob ~
ATTRACTIVE 3 AC. SETTING - Th• 3 OOdroom•nylranch •
JUst mrnUies kom H.M.C. Has 2 bath~ eal·tn lutcher!. 2 car
garage, workshOp aoo a rice 3 acre kit w11h a n11:e ' ""'·
Privale seltin&$49,000.
El etlnc.a l Winna.
Bell Contractim! Co.
We'll do
676 -2440 .
Real Estate General
I YEAR WARRANTY onlh~ 3BR ranchmakes rt worry keelor
you 1D buy. Excellent house, priced righl ~ $44.!KXl. wrtll
mainlenance kee a~rrwnum sod ~ & 2 balhs. IN1ng room.
di111r1g room. equipped ililthM, ublity room. and nice
screened in IJM'h. Cerllral ~r. gas heal crty schools. dose lo
ELLIOTT CO.
lenno• Hoatinc & Air Condi·
tioninJ. All Types Insulation.
Building remolding , all c ar - betwe en 9 and 5 .
pentry , roofing , plumbing - - - - - - - -and concrete work . 304- Water haulin g, Fast Service.
GLAN CE
..
.
~-
Now arranoe !he circled leners to
torm !he surpnse answer, as sug ·
oested by the above cartoon
WISEMAN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
lh~
- .-.J--- · . -
11491
HURRY TODAY and take a lool< at this family home. 3
bedroom ranch with fam~y room, iving room, eat-in
kitchen, bath, utility. In-ground swimming pool. 2
storage buikling;_ 2 level lots. Call for an appo~ntment
today. $39,900.
MOTTO'NA& .
Each offic;e independenll y owned and operated .
SOUTHERN HILLS-R.E., INC.
ano, desk. Coli 446-8263.
R. G. Mayet and Son . Diesel
Service and major o ver hauls . Experienced in all
types, diesel and gasoline
engines . Industrial or auto,
hydraulic and electrial se r·
vice. Located at M ason Co .
lndu1tria l Park. Point Plea -
#H AT THE
HYI"OC HON DRIAC.'S
ELECTRONIC REALT~
ASSOCIATES
Judy DeWitt, Realtor, 38Ul55
J. Memll Carter. Realtor, 379-2114
Becky Lane; Associate. 446-0458
Cathy Pope, Associate, 379-2748
wood. Call 614-256-1628.
I KJ
RUSS AND MAX
oerv lce. Authorized Singer
Coli 446-85 15
Saloo & Service Sharpen ~~:::o:r:4:4:6:·04::4:5::1:fc~
S ci u or a . F a br ic Shop ,
Pomeroy . 614 -992·2284.
mateo. 304-875-2295.
All you
to know in
Real EstateT:
ton. Call 614·256-1427.
pickup load, 10 loads 1300.
Call614-266-1427.
GET you r carpet SHIP
SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN
STEAM ER. Water removal.
VIQUER
Reel Eatate Generel
Gallio or pick up ot Richards
R e frigera tion Co .
61 4 -446-4066.
remov• I· CI II 304 • 676 •
1n 1s wtth - WALK ON
1_3_3_1_. - - - - - -1----~----- --------~
RINGLE'S SERVICE expo·
rlenced roofing, including
Home
81
Home
hot tor application. cerpen· 81
ter, electrlclon, maoon. Cell
Improvements
Improvements
304-676-2088 or 876 ·
76
Boata and
4680.
RON'S Televlolon Service. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One
Motora for Sale
Water Wallo. Commorclol Specializing in Zenith and piece cuatom fit your home .
and Domeotlc. Teot holes. Motorola . Ou1z1r, 1nd Guaranteed. Adva nced Gut 17 ft . boat, never bien In Pumpo Soloo and Service. houoe callo. Call 304-676· ter, !Day 614-592-4066.1
2398 or 614-446-2464.
(night 614-698-8206.)
water. Call 814·2&e·1581 . 304·896-3802.
.Truck• for Sale
Pooquale Electric Co. oil
phesea of e lectric work, all
work guaranteed . Aeri1l
furniture c leaning, free esti-
Vans & 4 W . O .
& Son. Call 446· 7786.
Firewood
G e llla
I I I
1979 Ford 4 WD, excellent
condition, like now, 22,000
mllu, loaded, t8600. 1971
VW. excellent condition.
t1860. 114-448·8084 or
448-1387.
814-992-7698 .
72
model s refr i g e rto rs ,
we t h e r s, dryers , r1nge1.
compactor s. dlahwaahe ra.
mic r-owav es . Heating •
LUG BY
F • K Tree Trimming , stump
1975 Ford Granado, runo
good, t400.00. 304-8766878.
AKC Registered Doberman
&
I·-·--··KJ ... . . ]
.._._
opeclellzlng In built up roof.
1978 Jeep CJ -6, axe. cond., Call 614-388-98117 .
muot oall. Coli 448·4063.
72 Ford Movorlck. 304·
875-4S97.
Business
Services
Electrical
& Refrigeration
truck re ntal. 61 4 -446 ·
Cooling. Shoot Motel Worlo. 4066 . .
1978 Dodge truck, holf ton.
four wheel drive, 411.000 PLASTERING • New ond
actual mlloo. Exc. Cond. rep1i r commerc ial end residential, free est imates. Call
304-8711-5424.
814-256·1182:
73
84
Home
Improvements
Appliance Service oil mekoo
I
1978 Chevy pickup Y·S,
auto, 6cotodola, packlgo, 81
Home
meny utroo, ex. oond. Call
Improvements
448·0848 after 11.
1974 Oldo Cutlooo. low
mlletge . Runo good .Call
992-2707.
81
hit sullerlng
1878 Ford pickup, F-1 00.
good aond.. t2,9911. Coli
614·388·99011 from 9-8 .
1971 Volkowogen for oalo.
Coli after 8 PM. 992-3981 .
~ THATICIWIIII.ID WOAD QAII£
by HoM Arnold anc!llot> LH
lli) ~ ~~ ~
Times-Sentinei- Page-D-7
. He ...mt to be ENJOYING
'
1981 Chevy Chevetto4 opd,
1980 Rtnault LeCar 4 opd,
1978 VW Robbltt auto.
197!1 Chevy NOVI outo,
1983 Ford pickup IUtO,
1979 Ford Courier pickup .4
opd. All vtchllcoo priced
right to ulo or troda. John'o
Auto Stloo, Bulovlllo Rd ..
448-47112 .
ftlliJrut ID~
Auto Parte
& Acce11orlas
Billy LN'o nrea end Battery
Still. New and uoed tlroo.
aloo, tire repalro. 1803 Jaf·
foroon Ave. Point Ploooont.
304-878-11408.
TR 7 Hordtop oporto car.
good • body, runo well.
U400. 304-876-3182.
1974 Audloox good cond ..
18110 or blot offer. Call
614-388·9806 from 9' 6 .
78
Trucka for Sele
1878 OMC plkoup haevy
duty, A-One cond .. $3,300
firm . Call814-387·7411.
1974 Plymouth Duottr for
porto; gopd 'olant 8 engine
ond 3 opd, tronomloolon
178. Cell448-7838.
1987 Muotong, oix cylinder,
auto . good condltio'n,
11 . 2110 .00 . 304 -468 ·
1666.
2 cows for sale or trade . Call
""t'EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .)
71
The Sunday
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, a,io-Point Pleasant, W. Vo.
Downsta~ rs
~dg.
H~l
5 BR DREAM HOUSE - !Nenookrngnver. Over 3,000 SQ ~
Loaded BUYERS PROTECTION PlAN. SOld 12127181
$157,000
I
I
SERVICE CENTER 1n lhe heart ol town Corner of 2nd and I
Plme,plus kll $45.000. Sold 12123181
3 BR cozy NEST in Porterbrook SubdNISIOn. BUYERS I
PROTECTION PlAN. Sold 10/8181
I
VA lOAN ASSUMPTION Road
Sold I
1/ 10/84 .
1.5 ACRES where lhe by-pass Will e•rt. Sold 11 /23/81
I
VA 'LOAN ASSUMPTION - Garners Ford road. 2 BR. mce I
krtchen, large garage Sold 12/9/83:
I
CHAROIAIS HIUS - Over 5000 fl. 1ndoor pool, balh. I
Unbelievable kitchen. Sold 11/ 15/81
LOWER RIVER RD. - 3 BR charmer. Ntce ~t $39.000. Sold I
1/11184
I
JAY DRIVE - 3 BR.
ililthen,
room arrangement I
BUYERS PllOTECTION PIAN: $45,000. Soldll / 15/83
DUTCH COLONIAL - Sold 12122/83 in Cl1araa• H~l• I
BUY£RS PllOTECTION PIAN $80,000.
I
RT. 588 - ,Good v~w. j BR ranch. large outbu~din& I
$58.000. Sold 12/9/83.
BUILDING LOT - Down Rl 7in Raccoon Creek SubdMslon. I
Sold 1117/81
I
~
Kerr-Belh~
SQ.
n~e
Bi-~vel.
2~
fami~
4 BR CONTEMPORARY - w/8 acres and 40.60 oulbid&1un
basement Sold 11/ 12/83.
us·
_I
vi
CALL
TODA
.· PHONE .
44(»-364~
••
IKE WISEMAN, B~DKER 446-3796
Jill_COCHRAN~, ASSOC. 44&-7881
CLYDE' WALKE11, ASSOC. 245:-5276
B. J. HAIRSTON; ASSOC. 446-4240
D~VI~ E. WISEIIAfl, ASSOC. 446'3796
....----
il.;iiiii·iii·················-.----------~·111!1-
l
I
I
.I
SUNDAy PUZZLER
ACROSS
1 Trinkets
6 Word of
sorrow
10 Which
thing?
14 Macaroni,
spaghetti,
etc.
·. 19 Appraise
21 otstance
measure
22 Opera by
Verdi
23 Turmoil
24 Bogged
down
26 Disparages
28 Make ready
29 Flap
30
32
33
34
35
Praise
Crucifix
Search tor
Beverage
Pierce
37 Vegetable
38 Dine
40 Give prior
nOtice
41 Places
42 Lamb' s pen
name
44 Doctrines
46 Shade
47 Simple
48Mix
50 Permeate
S2 Smell valley
53 Printer's
measure
55 Blunt end
57 Babylonian
deity
58 Band worn
around
waist .
59 Of the same
material
60 Road: abbr.
62lndian
memorial
post
64 let It stand
66 Coroner:
70 Female ruff
71 Delall
73 Retail
establishments
75 Descendant
ot Shem
77 River In
Siberia
78 Heavy
volumes
80 Caudal
appendages
81 Guido's high
note
82 Moral
84 Coupled
86 Part of
jacket
87 Person ·
having loud
voice
89 Employ
92 "Ship ol the
desert "
95 Part of
tortiflcation
98 Does wrong
99 Distasteful
101 Establish by
decree
103 Withered
104 Foollike
part
105 Style of skirt
106 Negative
107 Per annum :
abbr .
108 Antlered
animal
110 Ocean
111 Symbol tor
tellurium
112 Melody
113 Manufactured
115 Sun god
·· 111 Mild
expletive
119 Saint: abbr .
120 Proposi tions
121 Fabrics
124 Fat of swine
68 Exists
126 Path
127 Blood
69 Strong wind
128 Be present
abbr .
130 Country ot
IWO
137 Preposi tion
139 Perform
140 Cho~r
141 Wide awake
27 Cooks in
oven
28 Saucy
3 1 Profound
33 Rational
36Small
amount s
38 Joint
40 Alongside of
41 Lucre
143 Soulh
43 ~~-
Asia
132 Drunkards
133 Satiate
134 Peer Gynt 's
mother
135 Midday
145
146
148
150
152
African
Dutchman
Regret
Aevtves
Infuse
Reciters
Eskimos
153 M~nlal
Image
154 Decorate
156 Male bees
157 Barrier
158 Tardy
159 Lampreys
160 Ingress
DOWN
1 Defeats
2 Landed
proper1y
3 Kettledrums
4 A state:
abbr.
5 Trade tor
money
6 Before noon
7 Cover
6 Fish sauce
9 Conceal
10 Blouse
11 Hastens
12 Paid notices
13 Symbol lor
tantalum
islands
45 Glossy paint
46 Pendant
ornament
47 Masculine
49 Wheel
tracks
51 Ufl
52 Strike out
53 Departure
54 Western alliance: in it.
56 Improvi ng
·59 The moon
is one
60 Rockfish
61 Transaction
63 Mollifies
65 Ftog
18 Regions
67 Worm
69 Enlistedo
man: coll oq .
70 Faits back
72 Wherewithal
74 A state:
abbr .
76 Parent
colloq .
77 Dwells
79 Pose tor
portrait
63 Coat ol
arms: abbr .
65 Harbingers
ot spring
86 Oceans
67 Clan
66 Woody
plant
69 Guido's tow
note
90 Lawmaking
20 Repast
23 Singing bird
9~
14 Sly look
15 High
mountain
16 Natural
height
17 Cylindrical
25 Place lor
body
Wear a"'Vay
92 Policeman:
slang
93 Bi blical
mountain
94 Physician :
abbr .
96 War god
97 Ti dy
100 Note ot
scale
102 Scolds
105 Fashion
109 Frenchman
11 2 Transgresses
113 Clayey earth
114 Rubber on
pencil
116 Danish
measure
118 Hard of
hearing
120 Struggled
121 Burrowing
animal
122 Repeat
123 Supercilious
person
125 Heavy
downpour
126 Particular
place
127 Females:
colloq.
129 Entrance
13 1 M ore bitter
132 Mother ot
Isaac: Bible
133 Baker 's
product s
134 Seaweeds
136 Want
138 Unt idy
140 Cut into
141 Olllseed
142 Weary
144 Unusual
14 7 Haul with
effort
148 Mountain on
Crete
149 Nothing
15 1 Span ish
nobleman
153 Negative
prefix
155 Manuscnpl:
ab br.
\
�~D-8-The
Sunday Times-Sentinel
January 15, 1984.
Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
I
•
Lowell Thomas interested m
Gallipolis, Henking, too
By JAMES SANDS
Special Correspondent
• GALLIPOUS - "Good Evening
everybody, this Is Lowell Thomas
speaking to you from Rangoon."
radio
For about half of a
listeners tuned In
. to hear an open·
lng remark slm·
Dar to this one by
America's most
famous traveler
and newsman Lowell Thomas.
Probably Gallipolis' most fam·
ous traveler today would be Max
Tawney and previous to him .
Grandma Gatewood but at the tum
of the century It was Alfred
Henking whose house at 24 State
Street we feature today. This
, Imposing structure was erected In
1895 and served as a residence for
the Henklngs for many years. In the
· last decade or so many will
remember the house's being used
as an Insurance office and the home
of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
AI Henklng came to GaUtpolls In
1849 at the age of 21 where he found
work In the brokerage firm of his
cousin, Charles Henklng. Alfred
was born In St. Gall, Switzerland,
and was a soldier In the Swiss Army
during the Rebellion of 1848 which
·struck many German speaking
nations.
1n 1852 AI, Charles Henklng, and
J .J. Cadot organized t11e grocery
tlrm that later came to be known as
Henklng and Bovle with offices In
San Diego and Kansas City. That
particular firm lasted untO 1937.
rr WAS IN 1872 that Alfred
- .helped to organize the Ohio Valley
llank and served as Its president
. untO 1909 when he retired. It was
::. .\lnder Henklng that Ohio Valley
.. Bank bull! the large structure on
the corner of Second and State
. which served as home for Ohio •
:.valley Bank from 1897 to the 1900!.
· :Wrote W.G. Sibley of the GaUtpoUs
· Tribune about AI Henklng:
"He always seemed to us a sort of
::Napoleonic character In appear·
ance and movements. He was
: (however) a sterling product of
· humani::,O."
"':. FOR J\LL IDS virtues and Ills
·.:::accompUshments, Henklng was
pest known to his generation tor his
: travels. He crossed the ~a'ii'
- numerous times and often would
• send back to the GaUtpolls papers a
~ fengthy report of what was going on
' "'n the far away caplt.1ls of the
..Jworld.
;:: 1n his later lite he was persuaded
write a book of his travels which
arne an Instant success In the
-=:PEEPS, A
-~allipolis Diary:
~ Verse
work
f. in.blue hook
-
-.
:·:
By J. SAMUEL PEEPS
•·· GALLIPOUS - Wllllam A.
~ ~ enklns brought over to the Peeps·
... ouse a light blue booklet of verse,
::; ) he work of David E. JenkinS, In
::1act, It took Jenkins au the time
. ' !nee July 16, 1983, for him to carry
.~ Ills paperback volume of rhyme aU
he way from his house at 1(l!
~neon Drive, which ain't fur.
I
~ · INSIDE THE COVER there's the
- pne line, "Copyright 1983 by David
_;~. Jenkins." Handwritten at the top
.,.-. f the first white page labeled
• 'forward" It reads simply, "Best
'O"
;,.<Wishes
to Peeps. David E. Jen·
..i.ldns." Then his Initials. Yes, It's
! 1;peUed forward, maybe because It
the forward part of the booklet,
- :though he COULD have meant It
Old French City. On many occa·
slons Henking was also called on to
lecture about distant places, many
of which he may have been the only
GaUtpolltan to visit.
AS TO LOWELL Thomas, yes, he
did Include Gallipolis In his ltlner·
ary once and that was In 1934 when
at the request of the Unicn Mission,
Thomas gave a lecture at Washing·
ton School as well as speaking at the
LafayNte for a businessmen's
luncheon.
Thomas, who In 1934 had been
doing the radio news for four years,
\¥&S met at the SUver Bridge by the
GaUta Academy band and escorted
to town by Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr.
and by the Rev. C. E. Ripley of the
Union Mission.
Though numerous ads were run
In the GaUipolis Dally Trtbune a
month ahead of Ills appearance •.
Washington School auditorium was
only about half·fllled and the Union
Mission garnered no profit from the
event.
THE NEXT NIGHT on his
regular radio newscast Thomas
Honored, ·t hen .laid-off
,
,
made mention ot GaUtpoUs to Ills 50 lived.
rnllllon listeners: "I had supposed · "But walt a minute,'' said Lowell
GaUtpolls was just another jerk· Thomas; "when they started to
water burg In Ohio. But that burg raise funds In GaUtpolls for this
GaUtpolis that Odd Mcintyre Is marker the committee approached
one business man who ·replied:
always teUtng us about fooled me.
"It overlooks a wide sweep of the 'huh! Let Mcintyre come back and
Ohio River. On the river bank, right pay me what he owes me, and then
In the center of the town, Is one of I'D contribute - lll$Ybe. • "
the most charming parks that you
Thomas mentioned that his lnfor·
have ever seen.
matlon on Odd came from Harry
"Well, It your motor car rambles Maddy, Squire Mauck, and Jim
around the country this season and Martin. Thomas also related how
takes you anywhere near that Mcintyfe once hypnotized a person
region, be sure to drive along the whom the fire department had to
Ohio River from Gallipolis and wake up. With his Odd anec;!k>J.~
Point Pleasant through Pomeroy
completed. Th'Omas gave his now
and on to Marietta. It's every bit as
famlliar sign olr.' "So long untO
beautltul as the scenery along the
tomorrow."
. Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio, 18 the
Rhine."
WWELL TIIOMAS on that
broadcast on NBC and sponsOred
bY the Hudson Motor Co. made
mention of some stories about Odd
Mcintyre whom Thomas was
acquainted with. He mentioned that
the town had recently decided to put
up a sign of some sort for tourists to
see, on the house where Mcintyre
•
to
CJNCINNATI (AP) '- Poll"" sIandtng bravery" In his e"orts
u•
~~
f
bu
officer David Schultz found out he. save the residents o a
rn1ng
Odin 1 J
WasQlWof42offlcerslaldoffbecause apartment bu
g ast une. '
·
of the city's bu
. "-t crunch the day
Police Chief Myron J. Lelstler
""~
ff
hi de
after he was honored for heroism.
said the layo s hit s partment
The city began notltytng about 185. fihard===·
city employees Friday they are
being furloughed as part of a $14.4
mUUon budget cut.
FRO.M
City Manager Sylvester Murray
said another 70 employees are to
receive "displacement state·
Dtpartirw from ColumbUs In conjuncm,ents,'' which means they could be
tion with SpeciiOHotelllltes.
moved to other duties In other
departments - probably at lower
pay - It they are wllilng. The
alternative Is layoff.
The HamUton . County Pollee
Association honored the 32·year:Old
446·
=========t
HAWAII
$49900
~·
~(
•·
.
c\e"'~
o,~e . d_~
~
~'
~\1\!)
. "(J
25o/o TO 40o/o Off
•
IN THE LADIES DEPT., SECOND FLOOR
Children's Wear
SIZES 1·7
ON THE MEZZANINE
,
~
•
; Jwute 4, Chillicothe 45601. The
Is entitled Wisps of Hay by
.: d>.E.J.Itrhymes!Thebookletls
0
b2J~g~~ S~~~~r~~~:!'tt~~l
=~:~ro~~~~~~:.~~~~~~~
.;...floly Land tour. Six Is church·
~-·~r~:::~~;Ef!'~:~:!
=:;wo reunions. Section ten Is "My
::prst and last: Rio Grande High
1
~:.lPaper ~andEightyyears
.Big Inventory ~f '84 ·
·
(2) Park Avenues
(4) Le Sabres
(4) Regals
(3) Skylarks
(5) Skyhawks
(1) Parisienne
Sta. Wgn.
(2) Parisiennes
(2) Bonnevilles
(3) Grand .Prix
( 1) 6000 Sedan
(3) 10oO;s
(7) Sunbird 2000's
( 1) Fiero
See Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, Bob Brickles
or Greg Smith
s .
"Wh ere ervlCe M akes Th e D'u
~~~
er.ence " I
-
1.
$ Veterans Memorial
,
- Claudia Thomas. · ~ew Haven;
,...Hilda SchmOll, Ml~; ·Harold
EDa~ syracuse.
'
......
.
SAL.E
.
.
.
•
EXTRA SPECIAL ON FREEZERS -
REFRIGERATORS
Delbert ·Smith was
lected chairman of Sutton Town· .
hlp Trustees
and Dennle Hill was
'
;:elected vice chairman when thE!
:SUtton ToWnshiP Trustees held their
::;'prganlzational meeting. The t.hlr!l
~bE!r Is Otis Knopp.
~ Regular meetings wJU be held the
- first Tuesday ot each month at 8
~.m. at the Syracuse Municipal
~Ddlng.
.
:2 Admitted Floyd Cleland, Dexter;
.
CHECK WITH US BEFO.RE. ¥0~ .BUY
HOTP·OINT GENERAL ELECTRIC.~- TAPPAN
....
...,. RACINE -
I
APPLI ,A': N~E
·
_- H ~. .
. ..
.
•--'
I
W·ASHERS
.
.
DRYERS T TELEVISIONS, CONSOLE & . PORTABLES~ DISHWASHERS
•
.
..
•
'
'.
.
....
•
~
'
MICROWAVES-- WATER.SOFTNERS.
•
•
~· WATER
.I
'
HEATERS
'
1
614-992-2181
WE WILl NOT
I.AII..-... ® BE UNDERSOLD
I
I
.:;
,
-·lot-.. .
""....,.whit-
•.
· ~ w. c::-y, Mtlr:
Ill. 'WI • yow loalll= Dllllr
alaMd .... P.
Mllgt; Clllllllld . . _ Countlll
'
I
•
614-992-2181
WE WIU. NOT
· ·: ,BE UNDERSOlD
dliwwvwllh ........................ 71 .....
1101= 1:30 tD 1130. -
I
I
POMEROY LANDMARK ·'·
DiM 1llltltllld
Y•.
!
I
image of Reagan as being "warlike" or a
"warmonger."
He noted the big Increase In Penlagon spending
during his administration, but added thai "lo say thai
our restored deterrence has made the world safer Is
nol to say that It Is sate enough.
"We are wltr\esslng tragic confllcts In many parts
of the world," he said. "Nuclear arsenals are far too
high. And our working relationship with the Soviet
Union Is not what It must be. These are conditions
which must be addressed and Improved."
The president added, "Neither we nor the Sovlel
Union can wish away the differences between oor IWO
societies and our phllosophi~. But we should always
remember that we do have common lnlerests, and
the foremost among them is lo avoid war and reduce
the level of arms."
Reagan said the United Stales and Soviel Union
should make a major effort in three problem areas:
-Finding ways to reduce the threat and u~of force
In solving lnlernatlonal disputes;
-Negotiating reductions In the huge stockpiles of
arms around the world; and,
-Establishing a better working relationship Ihal is
marked bY greater cooperation and understanding.
'The president noted he will send to Congress a
report soon charging that the Soviets are violating
arms control agreements and thai the Kremlin Is
taking advantage of ambiguities In the accords. He
said that was one example of how U.S.·Soviet
relations are not what they should be.
"We have a long way to go, but we are determined
to try and try again," Reagan said. "We may have to
start In small ways. but start we must
1n Moscow, the offiCial Soviet newspaper Socialisl
Industry said In advance that the address was a
campaign ploy to convince American voters Reagan
was not "fanillng up tensions." The newspaper said
superpower relations had reached "the lowest point"
possible.
I ..
Racine resident
injured in accident
was using "voodoo numbers" and
"baloney figures."
"They're both rlghl In whal they
say about each other," said former
Gov. Reubln Askew of Florida.
None of the eight debaters shol
himself In the foot and most had
moments they were Impressive.
But all the candidates are agreed
that at this moment, five .weeks
"-~lhe·Sl!ITiestage.
• Their exchange Injected some from the Iowa preelnct caucuses,
excitement lntothedebatebutasthe Mondale Is Ihe clear front ·runner tor
candidates left tJ\e stage In Spauld· the Democratic presidential
lng Auditorium at Dartmouth nomination.
·So. unless Mondalewas hurt, was
College. there was no way of judging
wiMither their relative positions In a clear loser, no one else was a
winner.
the race had changed much.
Sen. Gary Hart ofColoradogol the
MAKES HIS POINT - Presidential hopeful Sen. John Glenn of
Glenn was tough on the former
chance
he wanted loportray himself
Ohio makes a point during the Democratic presidential debate at
vice president /Leaning forward In
~s the candidate of the future and
Dartmouth CoUege, Hanover, N.H. on Sunday. AD eight presidential
his chair. the former astronaut said,
candidates appeared together In a th,_.hour debate. (AP Laserpholo) .
1 ·'That's the same vague gobbledy· displayed a strong grasp of mllllary
gook, we've been getting all through affairs.
Sen. Alan Cranston of California
this campaign," after Mondale
mentioned his,P.ledge to cut federal had another forum for picturing
himself as lhe candidate most
budget deficits by more 'than half.
dedicated
to disarmament. while
''I'm disgusted and tired of aU the
Sen.
Ernest
F. Hollings of South
vague promises," snapped Glenn.
Sieve Mowery, a former LOgan
L<XiAN, Ohio tAP) - Dale
Carolina
got
a
chance to press his
Mondale counterattacked by ac·
police captain, te~tified during Ihe
Johnston and some of his family
cuslng Glenn of voting for Presldenl plan for a one.year spending freeze. often went naked In their mobile llial's firsl week lhal while being
George McGovern had an oppor·
Reagan· s economic program.
lnterrogaled. Johnslon said he and
home, according to teslimony In
"Mr. Glenn voted for these tunlty to show Ills campaign has Johnston's trial on charges of olher family members often wenl
deficits," he said, adding thai Glenn more lo It than nostalgia.
naked in Iheir mobile homesoulhof
He also jumped to Mondale's aggravated murder in the deaths of
Logan.
his
1S.year:Old
slepdaughter
and
her
defense. The former South Dakola
Johnslon denied ever having
senalor who was lhe 1972 Demo· 1S.year:Old fiance.
sexual
relalions wilh his slepdaugh·
Johnston, :xl, Is being tried in
•
•cratlc nominee, condemned "lhls
Hocking County Common Pleas ler, Mowery leslified . .
tendency to clobber the fronl ·
Johnslon said he became enraged
Court on two counts of aggravaled
runner."
when
he found his stepdaughter and
In
the
dealhs
of
Anneltt('
.
murder
Meigs Common Pleas Judge
The Rev. Jesse Jackson gol a
Schultz
changing Into bathing suils
Cooper
and
Todd
Schultz
in
Oclober
Charles Knlghl today denied a chance to put hlmselt on an equal
In
I
he
same
room, Mowery testified .
1982.
If
convicted,
Johnslon
could
be
motion for change of venue In the footing with his rivals on foreign
Mowery said, led lo
Thallncidenl,
sentenced
lo
I
he
eleclrlc
chair.
' retrial of Pamela Spencer, 23, pollcy and defense questions.
Syracuse.
.,;~(
-~t )'<· .
Knight noted that according to the
f ' .
~~: ,,
law, the defense nas IO show that
jurors 1o be seated couldn't decide
..
·.
the case solely on the evidence and
the law.
Because of his decision, Knight Is
allowing the attorneys an addltonal
,t
. month to prepare for a retrial.
A mistrial was declared Dec. 12
·following a week long jury trail for
Ms. Spencer, charged with lnvolun·
tary manslaughter and endanger.
lngchlldren as theresultofthedeath
of her newborn baby . during the
Memorial Day weekend In 1983.
Spencer was Indicted on both
cjlarges by a Meigs grand jury June
16. Pgychlatrlc: testing w.a s ordered
bY Knight before a trial collld be
I
I
€0NT.INUES ONE. ·MO.RE "•'E
.YY.. EK
,.
1 S.C:tion , 10 Pages
lO Cents
A Multimedia Inc . New1p0per
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 16: 1984
Judge denies
venue motion
Gallipolis,. Ohio
SPECIAL
YEAR
eN"
.
•~ u
enttne
aily
A 69.year:Old Racine man com·
plalned of injury and was taken lo
Veterans Memortal Hospital Sun·
day In one of five traffic accidenls
Investigated In Meigs County over
the weekend by the state highway
patrol.
Paul S. Sayre was admitted and
reported in fair condition this
morning 'by a hospital
spokesperson.
The patrol said Sayre was
soutqbound on County Road 28 near
Racine al 3: :IJ p.m . when he
reportedly losl ronlrol of his vehicle,
sl ruck an em ban kmen I and
overturned.
ft::-e.covered roads were blamed
for' fhe other accidents, none of
which resulted In injury.
A car driven by Dean A. Colwell.
21, .RI. 1. Vinlon, struck an
embankmenl after Colwell report·
edly losl control on Salem Township
Road 35, north of Ohio 325, at 4:25
p.m. Saturday. Julie A. Thompson,
22, Raclne,lost control on an icy hill
on Sutton Township Road 107 at 6
p.m. Saturday, went off the right
side of the road and overturned, the
patrol said.
On Sunday, a vehicle driven by
Roger A. Hood Jr .. 20. Annanpale,
Va ., slid off Orange Township Road
:n'l, came back onto the road and
overturned, the palrol said.
Richard S. Bearhs. 20, Rl. 3,
Racine. was driving soulh on Sutton
Township Road 100 at 5:28 p.m.
Sunday when he was unable lo
!ravel 10 on an icy strelcll of road,
backed up his vehicle, slid off the
road and slruck an embankmenl.
Johnston murder trial resumes Tuesday
(2) Firebirds
~
•
HANOVER. N.H. (AP) - For
people looking for a winner In
l Sunday's thJ'ee.hour presidential
{>debate, the question Is whether lhe
attacks on Walter Mondale were
effective.
After weeks of long:dlstance
sniping, Mondale .and John Glenn
finally got a chance to go at each
8uick- pont i·ac
48 cOU rt
Ga11•IPO1•IS
JY
: Trustees organize
Story on Page 6
Story on Page 4
Were Mondale
attac~s effective?
~~i.~~~~:;h~~~~~~n~·~·~~~~~~~~·~;~~~··~~--~~~~~~~~~-~~,~JJ~~/~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
·~~~~~~~~~~~~~·:~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
· ~~~~~~~~~~~
~· tbooklet
Wood homer safety
President says world lot safer now
25% OFF
1
.:.'fs
,1~
~
and It was In 1872 that the Henldugs orgalnlzed the OhJo valley Bank.
Alfred w~ the bank president for some three decades ... and also
GaUtpolis most famous trav~r of that period.
Vi ,\..
Eastern tops Wahama
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pn .!dent Reagan said . said. "These harsh words have led some lo speak of
helghlened uncertainty and an increased danger of
today that Increased fear about the risk of war
confllct.
between the superpowers "Is understandable bul
"Tills Is understandable but profoundly mistaken,"
profoundly mistaken" and that the world actually Is
the president said.
safer now afler three years of U.S. mllltary buildup
"Look beyond the words, and one fact stands oul,"
because the KremUn Is less 1!1<ely to underestimate
Reagan said. "America· s deterrence Is more credible
America's strength.·
and It Is making the world a safer place; safer
1n a forefgn policy address aimed at audiences at
because now there Is less danger that the Soviet
home and overseas, Reagan said, "I believe~ finds
leadership will underestimate our strength Or
the United States In Its strongest position In years to
question our resolve."
establish a constructive and realistic working
Reagan spoke before an audience of administration
relationship with the Soviet Union ."
officials and members of Congress gathered In the
The president said the United States had been In a
East Room of the White House. His appearance was
state of decline In recent years, and the Soviets "may
beamed bY satellite to Europe In time to be on evening
have c;nmted on US•fO keep weakening ourselves." But
newscasts.
he said Ills administration had reversed the decline,
The speech comes two weeks before Reagan's
and the turnaround was becoming apparent In
expected announcement that he will seek f'e:electlon.
Moscow.
"Tills may be the reason we've been hearing such ·Speaking privately, White House advisers said
beforehand the speech was Intended to help erase an~
strident rhetoric from the Kremlin recently," Reagan
BUll.T IN 1.895 by Alfred Henldug was this Imposing house at 24
State Street, GaiUpolis. Henldng moved to GaiUpolis from Swllzerland
In 1849 after serving In the Swiss anny during the turbulence of 1848.
Alft:W was In business with his cousin Charles H~nldng for many years
&1"\i.t\\e~
Cowtty Agent's Comer P. 6
Voi.32,No. 193
Co,yrlthlell 1914
•
•
story on Page 3
<
·r~ad~dress~~o~f~Jam~
. ~es~San~da~.~---Sc=hu=ltz..:_Th=:u~rsd=a=y~nl=g=ht:..=fo~r-·~·ou=t-·~=~======0:6:9:9~
'
Beef cattle meeting
Tornadoes bounce ...,_. . .,...
'
'
Miss Cooper moving to the Schultz's
faJnly home In Logan several weeks .
before the slayings. Johnston also
said .. he was angered by Miss
Cooper'& move, Mowery testified.
P,esenling lheproseculion'scase
is expeCted lolakemuchofthlsweek
and perhaps longer.
Hocking County Sheriff Jim Jones
is 1oreturn IC1the witnessstand when
the trial resumes Tuesday.
J.ones a lre~dy has testified more
Ihan two hours about his depart·
ment 's invest lga lion of Ihe slayings
and Is also expected to be further
0
·~~
···~
•.
sc~eduled.
Duling the trial, Spencer testified
that she hid her pregnancy frOm her
niother because she feared her.
WitneSses said Spencer's mQther
had a( )llstory of mental problems.
Entrllls from Spencer'sdlarydetaU·
lngtljepregnancywerereadlntothe
record bY witnesses · tor the
. prosecution. . .
.' Tlie retrial motion was filed.
, shortly after the mlstrtal deClara·
tlon; Citing extensive local media
coverage ot the trtal, ' a!!QI'IIey
. SteVer\ Story, Spencer's defEilse
, ~1. said an lrripartial jury
· L. couldn't )le seated.
.
"I lh!nk we would have a hard
ttme' trying to find anyone who
hasn't .heard of th1S case," Slory
said.
·
cross.examined by defense anor·
ney Tom Tyack.
Hunter shot
by companion
Herman Paige Carpenler. Rt. 1,
Cottageville. W. Va .. was treated
and released al Veterans Memorial
Hospilal afler being slruck on the
chin. neck and wrisl by buckshol
Saturday aflemoon from a gun fired
by a hunllng companion.
According 10 the Meigs Counly
Sheriff's Deparlmenl lhe incident
was accidenlal. Carpenler left
Velerans Memorial Hospital before
the game proleclor arrived. They
were hunllng in Ihe western seclion
of Meigs Counly.
Thedeparlmenl isalsoinvestigal·
ing lhe· lhefl of gasoline and lools
from lhe Charles Sheets farm .
county road 17 in Scipio Township
that occurred Frida~· nigh! or earlv
Saturday morning. Reported missi·
ong were a 1001 box. lools ballet:>
chargers and gasolinf'.
Sunday morning. d('pulif's were
notified lhal lhree windows wen'
broken oul of lhe Pearl Chapel
Church. The damage occutTPd
sometime duting the week .
Mary Slewarl, Dark Hollow,
reported Salurday lhal she disco·
vered her rna il box had been
vandalized Friday nigh I.
All lncidenl s a re under
lnvestlgalion.
Schools, offices close
. . HIKING - Despite the cold weather, memb\lrs of Pomeroy Boy
ScoUt Troop 148 hiked for 110111e 10 m11et1 Saturday by !!topping by 'the
Melp Col!nty Erner&enily Medical Services and Radio StaUon WMPO
for tounofthefacllltles. Pictured I~ )lefore "take off' are front, I tor,
Mike Parker, Mike Mulford, Jason Wright, Joey Roush, Randy Hawley.
Helii'Y' Cleland m, John Anderson; back I to r, Ronnie Capehart,
Anthony WUaon, Jbn Parker, Stacey Shank, Joe Parker, Todd Smith
and Bob Anns, adult helper with the troop. AccompwJng the group
also was Scoutmaster Tom Reed.
Offices of the Meigs County
Courthouse and state offices were
closed today as were schools of the
Southern and Meigs Local School
Districts In observance of Martin
Luther King Day. Banks and post
offices were functioning. King's
birthday does not become a nalional
holiday until i986. Eastern Local
Schools will close laler In Ihe week
for the observance.
�
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
01. January
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
January 15, 1984
buckalew
hicks
rice