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0•

Court clears waY' for sheriff's certification
GAWPOLIS - Despite delaying 8
final decilion until later this week, Judge
Thomas Mitchell of Jackson County
Friday afternoon paved the way for
Democratic Sheriff-Elect James Montgomery of Patriot Star Rt. to be properly
certHied u Gallia County's elected sheriff.
That action can now be taken since
Judge Mitchell sll5tained a motion made
by Montgomery's chief counsel, Warren F.
Sheeta, to vacate the temporary
reatralnlng order to certification entered
oil .the court docket Nov. 24, when Ray
Roberta, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Republican
candidate who lost to Montgomery by 't1
votes, brought suit contesting Montgomery's eligibility to take office.
Last week, local lind out-of-town attorneys · filed motions requesting
dlsmissala against various defendants In
the suit. Named as defendants were Montgomery,themembersoftheGalliaCounty
Board of Elections, Secretary of State Ted
W. Bro'l\'ll and Ohio Governor James A.
Rhodes.
Judge Mitchell, in lifting the restraining
order, n~ed the question was one of Mont·
gomery s qualification to hold office, not of
election results.
With the removal, Montgomery's
election, which has already been certified,
can now go to Columbus for a certificate of

election issued by Ted W. Brown as
Secretary of State and a commission
signed by Governor James A. Rhodes.
Judge Mitchell also dismissed the
election board, Brown and Rhodes as
defendants.
Other motions disallowed were for a
dismissal of the suit against Montgomery
filed by Atty. Sheets substantiated by,
f
ised Cod
Chapter 3515 ·o the Ohio, Rev
e,
pertaining to contested elections, and a
motion filed by Atty. Robert s. ~z oh
behalf of Frank Ruff, a member of the
Board of Elections, requesting that Atty.
. Wllllam N. Eachus be forbidden to participate in the hearing.
.
On the argument to remove Eachus
from the case, Judge Mitchell refused to
sustain the motion 1n ariy way since Ruff
had been named as part of the suit as a
member of the Board of Elections.
.
In his memorandum, Atty. Betz
requested Eachus be enjoined from the
case because he had filed the suit against
the 'defendants while employed as
Assistant Prosecutor for Gailia County.
At that point in the proceedings, Gene
Wetherholt, Gailia County Prosecutor.
who was present on behalf of the board
said he never had appointed ·Atty:
Betz or anybody else as assistant
prosecutor, thus he (Betz) was not

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VOL 11 NO. 45

representing the board In the matter. Atty.
Betz said he had been employed by Ruff,
who had been sued as an individual, but
Judge Mitchell still overruled his participation:
Atty. Eachus represented Roberts In
the matter as did Atty. Thomas S.
Moulton.
.
Sheets, and Attys. John E. Halliday
and John D. Holschuh of Columbus
. represented Montgomery . during the
se8$ion while Assistant Attorney General
Roy F. Martin, appeared on behalf of Gov.
Rhodes and Secretary of State Brown.
Judge Mitchell opened Friday's hearing
20 minutes later than scheduled by first
hearing arguments on the various
motions. He dismissed immediately the
argument of Atty. Sheets that the iksue
was under the contested election law
Chapter 3515, of the Ohio Revised Code.
Judge Mitchell said it was his opinion
that the question is based upon the
allegation that the defendant, James
Montgomery, is not eligible to hold public
office. He overruled Sheets' argument,
based on the election law.
Mitchell. stated, "I agree with your
position taken regarding the restraining
order. It is irrelevant as far as the issue of
this case is concerned."
Judge Mitchell further stated.

"It would not matter to me if Ray virtue of the actloR of the legislature of the
Roberts, John Doe or anyone else filed this-- State of Ohio reducing the crime of nonaction, any taxpayer in the coimty could support from a felony to a misdemeanor
have filed it. But if the sheriff-elect is not by the enactment of Section 2919.21, Ohio
able to hold pubUc office, the law states the Revised Code, effective 1·1-74, and the
Democratic Central Committee would enactlflent of Section 2961.01, Ohio Revised
appoint a successor."
Code, effective 1-1 74, and this court furAtty. Sheets then argued that if the ther finds the crime of non-support is not
court fee)s that .the only obstacle con- one of those crimes defined and characcerned his cli~nt's civil rights, the matter terized as.. Infamous crimes or crimes
had alao heen ~esolved since Mont- ·involving moral terpitude.
gomery's full rights had been restored at
"In the event James M. Montgom~ry
10 a.m. Friday during a hearing before lost any of his rights of citizenship by
Judge R. William Jenkins, Probate and virtue of his plea of "guilty" to the nonJuvenlle Judge for the Common Pleas support charge, it is the finding of this
Court.
court, based upon his exemplary t-onduct,
"If there ever was a disability against the reconciliation with his wife, the esteem
Montgomery it has now been restored, with which he is held by his employers,
however, I don't feel he was ever under friends and acquaintances, James M.
such a disability," Sheets said.
Montgomery should be restored to his lull
In the journel entry offered by Sheets rights of citizenship.
then filed following the hearing, Judge
"It is, therefore, the order and
Jenkins' order states:
judgment of this court that, based upon the
"This court finds James M. Mont- facts arid the amendments to Sections
gomery was a qualified elector of Galiia 2929.21 and 2961.01, Ohio Revised Code,
County at the time he filed his nominating effective 1-1-74, James M. . Montgomery
petition with the Board of Elections of has been since 1-1-74 a qualified eledor of
Gallia County In the spring of 1976; that if Gallia County, Ohio.
he had lost any of his rights of citizenship
''It Is the further order and judgment
as a result of his plea of "guilty" to the of this court that the said James M. Montcrime of non-support in 1~. those rights gomery be and his hereby restored to his
of citizenship were restored to him by full ril(hts of citizenship."

•

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unbi
GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT

At that point, Atty. Eachus pointed out
tl)at his main purpose was to bring the
matter before the court to 'have judicial
determination If Montgomery is fit to
serve.
In 1965, there was a "swing section"
·concerning non-support as a felony or·
misdemeanor, however, the official record
of Montgomery's court case does not state
whether it was a felony or misdemeanor
·but UIUt the plaintiff Is contending it was a
felony .
·
Judge Mitchell then ordered attomc)
to consider three points in their argument •
whkh must be submitted to him within
five days :
Whether Montgomery was ever
convicted of a felony, since his conviction
and suspended sentence did not state
whether his offense was a felony or H
misdemeanor.
·
II he was convicted of ~ felony, can it
be removed after he has filed a nomina tin!'
petition and has been elected , but before
he takes office.
Whether he should be given the benefit
of the doubt because he won the election.
The third point was raised because
Judge Jenkins had restored Montgomery's
lull rights, assuming he had lost them .

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1976

MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY

PRICE 25 CENTS .

Thousands view parade
GALLIPOLIS - Thousands lined the ' Before Christmas." GSJ Dietary Services.
sidewalks and streets for Saturday's
Best Theme _ "Love is &lt;;hristmas
annual Gallia County Christmas parade in Carols," Media Services, GSI. Second
the Old French City.
Fifty-nine units were entered In this place - "Deck the Halls," Volunteer
year's spectacle and the weatherman Services, GSI.
ed ·
Most Attractive - "Upon the House
cooper at with bright sunny skies and 40- Top;"' by Occupational Therapy, GSI.
degree temperatures following a five-ilay Second place _ Santa Claus House by Ja~k
winter blast in the area.
Hudson .
.Theme for the 1976 parade was, "A
Christmas Carol." Co-parade chairmen
Best Religious - "Away in the
were Vic Mullins and Bernard Guinther. Manger," Hannan Trace Girl Scouts 243
and 226.
Four bands, Southwestern, Kyger • :
Recreational - GSI Churcb float.
North Galiia and Gallia Academy parAfter the 45 .minute parade, Santa Claus,
ticipated.
Trophy winners judged by Sarah assisted by cheerleaders and various
Moshier, Rev . Frank Hayes and David "animal helpers" throughout the city and
Strang were announced Saturday a!- county. passed . out goodies to the
ternoon by Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive
secretary of the Gallipolis Chamber of
Commerce.
They were:
Most Original - "Twas the Night

..

Make-up
SANTA AND' HIS HELPERS (area high IIChool
cheerleaders) were greeted by.thousand&amp; ot youngsters and

•

trmes set

old-timers alike during Saturday morning's annual Gallia
County Christmas Parade in the Old French City.

Five injured in. headon ·crash
GALUPOUS - Five' persons were
injured ln ,a headon collision at 7:45 a·.m.
Friday on Coal Valley Rd .. two and four
tenths miles east of CR 231n GaQ!a County.
The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway
Patroi said vehicles driven by Ernest C.
Wright, 48, Rt. 1, Langsville, and Ervin F.
Barbee, Jr., 23, Columbus, co!Uded on the
anow..tick road.
Both drivers were Injured as were
Wayne Peyton, 24, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, a
pauenger in the Wright car, and two
. occupants of the Barbee vehicle, Nathan
T. Brewer, 42, Columbus, and Berchil H.
Cogdill, 48, Columbus.
·
They were taken to the Holzer Medical
Center · in ambulances .Provided by
SEOEMS and the Ga!Ua County Volunteer
Emergency.Squad.
Bre)Ver was admitted with a
dislocated hip and aevere lacerations, and
Cogdill had a fractured arm. They were
reported in satisfactory condition
Saturday afternoon. The others were
treated and released.
· A deer was killed at 2:50p.m. Friday

on Rt. 35 when the animal ran into the path
of a car operated by Robert P. Fulton, 18,
Rt. I, Galllpolls. There was moderate
damage.
Another deer was killed at 9:30 p.m.
Friday on SR 7, six tenths of a mile south of
CR 43 in Meigs County. It ran into the path
of a car o~rated by Raymond A. Marting,
24, of Belpre, Ohio. There was moderate
damage.
Another df1!r was Involved in an accident at 3:54p.m. on SR 34, four tenths of
a mile west of SR 588.
The animal ran Into the path of a car
operated by Cheryl D. Thompson, 21, Rio
Grande. There was moderate damage but
the animal was. able to run from the scene.
An unusual accident occurred· at 4:45
p.m. on SR 7, three miles north of the
Gallia-Lawrence County line· where an
unidentified object apparently fell off the
coal conveyor belt breaking the windahield
on a car operated by William L. Dillard,
53, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. He was not Injured.
A single car accident occurred at 7:45
p.m. on CR 18 five tenths of a mile west of

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$175,000 funded
senior citizens

•

for shots

US 33 in Meigs County. The . patrol said
Timothy W. Hayhurst, 19, Ripley, lost
control of his car in a curve. The vehicle
left the highway and overturned. There
was minor ·damage.
·
No one was Injured in an accident at
II :07 p.m. OJ;! the Bulaville-Porter Rd.
where an unidentified vehicle struck the
rear end of a car turning left driven by
Edward C. Knotts, 50, Rt. 31 Gallipolis.
There was moderate damage to Knotts'
car.

GALLIPOLIS -Make-up days for the
swine flu vaccine have been announced by
Phyllis Pope, supervising nurse of the
Gallia County Health Department.
Mrs. Pope said the vaccine wiD be
administ~red In the health department
office located In the basement of the Gallia
County Courthouse.
All persons ages 16-24 who recelv.d
the flu vaccine In Novembe~ should
receive a second dosage. There should be a
month between the first ·and second dose.
Also on these makeup days the
bivalent vaccine for persona 60 and over
and the monovalent for 16-69 will be administered. There Is a limited supply of
split monovalent vaccine for the healthy
child, age 3-17, which wili be administered
on the regular Tuesday immunization
days.
·
So
far,
4,238
persons
have
been
imCQLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio
munized
against
swine
..
flu
In
Gallla
Department of lnsurl!nce has granted Blue
-· :
Cross of Central Ohio approval to increase County.
rates to subscribers covered by the Blue
Cross Medi-Fill contract.
The Medi-Fill contract supplies Insurance to Medicaid recipients who want
coverage for hospital biDs that Medicaid
does not cover.
Tne new rates, effective Feb. 1, will
change from $3.20 to $4.48 per month. Blue
Cross President Howard . Franz said
Friday the ..
inctease will affect abOut 37 500
RIO GRANDE- The Area Agency on
subscribers representing 5 per cent of the
Aging,
District 7, will hold public hearings
plan's total membership in 29 counties.
on
its
plan
to provide service especially to
Franz said Blue Cross had been exthe
low
income
and minority elderly In
periencing losses on the Medi-Fill
Adams,
Bro\Vll,
Gallia,
Highland, Jackson,
classification since 1973.
'
Lawrence; Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton
Counties for the period April 1, 1977, to
March 31, 1978.
One hearing Ia scheduled at the
BpARD TO MEET .
Jack5on
County Senior Citizens Center, 25
CHESHIRE - Gallia - Meigs· Com·
Mound
St.,
Jackson, Thursday, Dec. 9, at
munity Action•Agency Board Chairman
10
a.m.
James Howard said Saturday tlie Board of
Another will be in the Adams County
Directors will hold its annual meeting
Commissioners
Office, Courthouse, West
Tuesday, Dec. 7,at 7:30p.m. in the Central
Unjon,
Ohio,
on
Friday,
Dec. 10, at 10 a.m.
office here. All board members are urged
Social
service.
agencies,
public of'
to attend this final meettns of the year,
ficials,
recipients
of
services,
~oncerned
which is open to ·the public. The mem- ·
general
public,
and
others
are
urged to
bership committee will meet at 7 p.m. to
attend
the
hearings.
Funds
for this
finalize board membership
.
. for 1977.
program are provided In part by Title III
of the Older American Act as amended and
administered by Ohio Commission on
TALK TIME SET
Aging.
A representative from Congresaman
Clarence E. Miller~s office will conduct an
open door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon In
GOOD FIRST HUNT
the courthoUse in Gallipolis on Dec. 7, and
POMEROY
- Mrs. Ruth ~nn ~un,
in the courthouse In Pomeroy Dec. 8. If
Pomeroy,
hunting
her first time brought
anyone has any questions concerning the
Federal Government, please stop by to down a four point buck deer Monday back
or the Bowmans Run area.
discuss them with the representative.

Rate increase
is approved

youngsters along the Upstream Public Use
Area.
It was announced several floats will
remain on display in the Public Square
during the holiday season.

Middleport
will ·greet

S. Oaus

MIDDLEPORT -:- Middleport's annual parade to welcome in the Christmas
holiday season will be at 6 p.m. Mot1day.
A number of marl!hing units will
participate lo the parade \Vhich was post·
poned last Mqnday due to heavy Sl)ow .and
cold weather. All units taking part are to
meet at the Gateway parking lot no Iuter
than 5•30 p.m. In preparation for .the
parade.
Santa will appear with his "elves" and
following the parade he will be in the drivethrough area of the Citizens National Bank
to distribute treats to children. A number
of merchanta will hold a moonlight sale
unlil 9 p.m. Monday, offering special sale
prices, In conjunction with the evening's
activities. Heading this year's parade is
Mrs. Debbi Buck.

Nease renamed
to milk hoard
CIUUS HILL, RAOlNE, won first
place Ill the Farmen Balik and Savings
Co. truck building contest in the dump
truck division. Other dlviaion winners
not pictured are John McCarty, Middleport, !Ire truck division, and Gary
Wolfe, Route 3, Pomeroy, log truck
division. All of the some 72 trucks
created by · area men will go to un- ·
derprivlleged for Christmas.

SAN FRANCISCO - David NeaRe, 11
prominent dairyman from Minersville,
Ohio, was reelected to the National Mill,
Producers Federation Board of DirectorR
by the voting delegates at the 60th Annual
Convention held here .
Nease represents Huntington In•
terstate Milk Producers AssOciation on the
Federation Board.
The National Milk Producers
Federation is a farm commodity
organization representing nearly all of the
several hundred dairy marketing
cooperatives serving this nation.

Agency .hearings

Search underway
for victim of accident

GALUPOLIS - A Gallia County
sheriff's deputy was dispatched to
POMEROY- Buckeye Hills· Hocking Waterloo near the Gallia - Lawrence
Valley Reglonl!l Development District Count~ border Saturday afternoon to help
Saturday announced the avallabllity of officiala Investigate a possible accidental
$175,000 for Social Service Programs for shooting.
Senior Citizens In its elght-(ounty trea.
Numerous calls were made to the'
the lunda are made available from Title sheriff's d~partment by area CB radio
m of the Older American Act and the Ohio owners.wlio said they heard a man cailing
Commlasion on Aging.
for help over his CB after he was acFunds a~ to lle used to provide needed cidentally shot while hunting deer.
aervtces to persons over the age of 60 In
Deputy Jay Cremeens was sent to the
Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, icene· around 2:30 p.m. Officials were ·
Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. searching for t)te po~~~lble victim at 5 p.m.
Among the services for which the Saturday along the Gallia-Lawrence
$175,000 may be used are Information and border.
Referral; Transportation; Eacort; ·Outreach; Home Services; Legal and other
JUVENILE GONE '
Counaeling and Asiistance Programs, and
POMEROY - A 16-year old male
Residential Repair aild Renovation.
Application for lunda In the form of a juvenile taken Into cll5todY. by Meigs
proposal may be submitted by any govern- County authorities Wednesday afternoon
.mental unit or public or private non-profit in connection with the brutal knife.slayir.g
corporation. Proposala must be on the of 58-year-old Mary Berry of Mason, owner
proper format, reviewed by the local of the BloB market; waived extradition
County Council on ~ging, and submitted to before Probate Judge Manning Webster
Buckeye Hilla by January 3,1977. Agencies Friday afternoon and has been returned to
or organizations Interested may call Mrs. Muon County by the West Virginia State
M. A. Varner at Buckeye Hilla-Hocking Pollee. AL•;o arrested in connection with
Valley . Rellonal Development . l)lstrlct the slaying was John Lewia Young, 32,
(114) 374-U for further lnlof!Tlation to Maaon, who, having refused extra~ition,
remains lod~ed in Mei~~ County jail.
request UtVo mat.

.

are anno\mced

't

111ESE ARE 'I1fE GRAND PipZE winners In the create a truc\1-(oatume a
doll Chriltmas project of the Fanners Bank ani SlviJIIa Co. The two received $50
savlngl boncla f~r their prlzea. They are Olarlea Bailey, Pomeroy, in the truck
divillon, and Karen Stodola,16, Rout I, Maaon, W. Va:1 daughter of Mr. ani Mrs.
Paul Stodola. Mill Stodola costumed her doll u a Soumern belle to take the gran!
J ' · · ~. The dollllanl trucka created in the contest will be on display from 1 to 4p.m.
· •lhPn open house is held at !he bank.
~
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2·A-The Sunday Ttmes.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1976

Grant approved
·{Qr com units
COLUMBUS - Senator Oakley C.
..C..llins (R·Ironton) today announced thai
~he Department of Economic and Com·
munity Development has approved a
$18,155 grant to update Jaw enforcement
communications equipment In Meigs
County. The grant, which will be sup.
plemented with $956 in local funds, was
awarded under fed erally approved
provisions of Ohio's $19.6 million Com·
prehenslve Criminal Justice Plan for 1977.
Local sources Saturday said among
other equipment expected to be obtained
under the £rant are a new base station
(county), new antennas, three remote
stations, several" walkie talkies and mobile
units for cruisers.
. FORD UP EARLY
WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President
Ford was up early Saturday tQ meet with
Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and
other top military leaders after dancing
into tlu! morning hou rs at a benefit ball for
the National Symphony Orchestra.

.

MARLEY TROUPE SROT
KINGSTON , Jamaica (\)PI ) - Bob
Marley, one of Jamaica's top reggae
singers, and three members of his troupe
were shot and wounded Friday night by a
band of gunmen who Invaded his home,
police said Saturday. The attack was
believed politically motivated.

Strong support

SEAWAY CLOSEO
WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Canadian
and U. S. Authorities ordered the busy St.
Lawrence Seawa y closed Saturday
because of a threai that pack ice might
jam Canadian power company turbines.

WlCH!TA, Kan. (UP!) Christmas carols like "Silent
Nigr t" and "White Christ·

·Robber arrives
at wrong time

.,
'••

HOUSTON (UPil- Police
sold Friday they went over to
Kenneth Charles Jones'
residence to question him
abo.ut nine recent robberies in
the area, but Jones wasn't
there when they arrived.
So they decided to wait.
Shortly, the officers' police
radio began broadcasting
word of a grocery robbery,
and a fewminutes later Jones
·' arrived bOck home.
The waiting police said he
was carrying a gun and

ARE YOU IN lliE MARKET FOR A
DOUBLE WlDE OR MODUlAR HOME?
If you are ready to ma ke the move t o

,.

t he carefree livi ng. of manufactured
ho using , see us for a double-vvide or
modular hPm e.
We can hand'le yo ur e ntire housing
need s. if you li ke, vve will do the entire job.
Thi s incl udes si te preparati on . se ptic
system, concrete vvork, basement and
more .
By having all t his on one contr a ct, you
have on ly one obliga tion to meet .
We fe a ture homes by Skyline Corp., the
world ' s large st builder, and Fuqua Corp. ,
the only manufacturer who offers a JO.year
homeowner protection plan .

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"QUALITY ALWAYS'·
Hours: Mon ., Tues., Thurs. , S.t. - 9-7:30

Wednesday , Friday- t :Oll-9 :00 ; Sunday Closed
Pom eroy
tt!-7034
Ohio
Peorl Ash '12·ll2J, Roger Davis 992-7671

·Sunday t irncs-Sculiucl
PuhiL~ hL~ I e\'l'I'Y Swulay by T ile

Ol iu V111lcy Pulolbhiug Cu.
GALLIPOI.IS
DA II.VTRIBUNE
825 'rh u ~l Ave .. (;;•llipolis. Ohw
1\5631.
puulishf.'t l ever~· Wl·cktiHy .ew ning
Clll't!pl

Pt1~ ta ge

&amp;tturtlily.

P11nl .at

&amp;mnd

O&lt;~lllpo. •lb ,

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Cla ss

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' . Til E DAII.Y St:NTINf:l.
Ill Cuu1t SL. Pomcroy,'O. 4&amp;769.

Driver cited after wreck
•

POMEROY - Mrs. Marie Hauck do~\ed"lhe tliri'S'finas
tree for the Pomeroy Community and jt is now lighted and in
the traditional location i)n the upper parking lot. The town was
fo rtunate this year, a second tree wa~ offered by Mrs. Barbara
Offutt. I suspect the town secretary bas made a note on
Barbara as an ace In the hole for nelit year.
',)'!ME DOES GO ROLUNG along and although it 's
repetitious, we aga in remind you that there are 13 men and
nine Meigs County women confined to the Southeastern Ohio
Mental Health Center at Athens, and eight men and eight
women at the Meigs County Infirmary to be remembered over
the holidays.
Unless you and your organization help, lheoe- people
experience little during the holiday season. Gilts for them may
be left pt the Davis Insurance Agency in Pomeroy \ly Dec. 11.
They are to be unwrapped. Mrs. Mary Martin can answer any
questions you might have. You can feel free to call the county
infirmary any time to get answers for any questions you have
in that direction.

doss m llt h n~ maii L·r HI Pomt:r vy,

By ~ 1111' i~ r thnly 1m~ Sunda}' 75c
vcr WJ 'l'k. Mo\or ru ute $J . 25))t~ r montiL
MAl l.
SUBSC RIPTION H,\'rES
The Glllltlxllis Da ily 'fribww i11
Oluu und West Virgilmt unu l't'lll'
Jz:!.OO ; six mtmtlll:i fl !.5ll: lht·~~ munlllli f7 ,00. E: !s~W IIl.' l' ~ $26.00 JH!I
yuar : .six !Tlllnth.s $13.50: tltt'l'€ mun·
\IL!l $7.50: motor mutt• s :u~ 5 mon·
tilly.
.
Tht Ou i/y S!..'ltti ncl, um: rual'
$22.00; Six mont!~~ $11.&amp;0; tltrct,nonth.'&gt; $7.00. Elsewhcrt! s ~ . OO : SL'(
months SlUO ; three tnlinLhs S1.50.
Tlt e Uni tt-d Press lttlci'nllmtal ~.~ ·
~xchl!l iv e\y e~ttitlc d In t il~ usc for
!llthllcHii on of all new~ dispatdtcs
Ct'l'tiite&lt;J lo \he IIC WSIHI~~~ · 0111\J a!J;o
lht' llll·itlne~ publishL'Ii l ll~ r~ ifl .

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OR BOOTS
SHOES
8112 to 3 '9.90
31/2 to 7 1 12.90
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8112
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f Paul Reed will

l ~ceive

BOOTS
t o 3, ._, 0.90
to 7 '13.90

GET S EVEN CRUST IEST POTS ,
PANS.
c ·A SSE R O L ES
SP AR K IN G CLEA N ! Por table
no w butlt in lat er! 4 Pushbutton
Wash Cyc les : N or m al , Rinie &amp;
·Holes . Shor t wos h and ·Power
Scrub! Power ful J.te ve l we sh
act ion . Automatic Ren se .Gio
Ol5 penser . SoH Food Di spo ser
(no pre r insi ng or scr ao ing) .
Maj)t e CutUrfg 'BoMd Wor ~ tQp!

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GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERI
"Free Estimates and We Install"
749 Jrd Ave.
Phone 446·1995

on alcohol

• Full Suction' Power Control

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP!)
- Faced with rilllng gasoline
costs, the Brazlllan govern· ·
ment Is developing a
program to run Its cars on
homegrown alcohol.
Government scientists
have been testing alcohol·
burning cars for years, and
last year President Ernesto
Geisel allocated $470 million
for an ambitious project
aimed at conserving gasotine
by mixing it with alcohol.
A gallon of alcohol here
now costs between 93 cerils
and $1.18. Gasoline at the
pump costs $1.52 a gallon for
regular and $1,76 lor high
test. Gasoline, however so
far Is more efficient than
alcohol. In the U.S. alcohol Is
twice as expeml.lve as
gasoline.

PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS
.{

U-6039

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MEMBER FDIC

S6 14.80 if purchased

separa to'ly

Gallipol is, 0 .
Ph, 446·7886

of texturized polyester

---

OTHER CLOTHING FROM 180.00

may run soon

• Automati c Rug Adjustm ent with
full fl oating no zz le

Automatic
Cord Reel!

•·
•••
·•'

•

COMPLETE SYS TEM

high

Brazil's cars

• Wide·Angle Dirt Finder Headlight
&amp; Bag Signal Light

••

...

VINTON BRANCH- VINTON

CAR SALES UP
DETROIT (UP!)- New • JVC JR$·100 AM· FM STEREO. RECEiVER
car sales in November were • JVC JL·A15 SEMI· AUTOMATIC
TURNTABLE (wllh Ba aa &amp; oust cover)
' nearly 6 per cent above a
year ago and the U. S. auto
industry recorded its best •FRAZI~R MONTE CARLO SPEAKERS
Sales month since June on the
. strength of big cars and new
rebate·lnsplred Interest In
small models. Strong per·
form~n ce s
by Genera l
Motors and Chrysler - up 16
and 9 per cent respectively were offset, however, by an
11 per cent decline by Ford
and a Z4 per cent drop by
American Motors .

'180.00

• Famous Hoo ver Triple Action "It
Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" .

DISHWASHER
.) .l ev el noro

WUh lng with Soft F ood Di t,postr •
J Cycle s!
Quiet Per torm11nce

• Autom atic Power Drive makes
cleaning effortless
• Big disposable bag concealed
inside compartment

AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE

Everything you need lcr grea1sOu nding hHI Is
in th is compl ete stereo package. And you know
it' s an outstand ing value becau se It' s from JVC the Professionals.

by-M!~~~9~e-

~

GE IUlKT · IN AUTOMATIC

You won find a better
stereo system
at this price.

in the MIXERS

.

MAIN BANK-SECOND AVENUE

By CliAIG A. PALMER
WASHINGTON (UP! )
By order of Congress the
government has asked 300
hospitals for "sensitive and
coolidential" information on
'patients and dix:tors involved
in subsidized medical care
programs. •
According to . a Ie.tter
ob'tained by UP! . and
comments of off ic ials
involved the Department of
Health,' !!:duca tion and
Welfare needs the survey to
eva luate the wat chdog
agencies that oversetl the $37

You're W'l·ahead of the game •
in comfort, good looks,.versatility -

.

You can bank on Santa's advice! Start the club now and
you won't be caught short next year when it's time to fill
that gift list. You make· 49 payments and the First
National will make the last payment for yo11. So, be a
smart Santa, join 011r Christmas Cl11b today and enjoy a ·
prepaid Christmas for 1977.
·

Medica] care
probe Iaunch e d

If you have questions alter
POMEROY - Paul Reed, reading 11 You r Medicare
243 Third Ave .
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Handbook" cail or visit any
Reed, Pomeroy, will receive socia l security office.
Scouting'~ God and Country
Award on Dec. 12.
The God and Country
program is designed for
scouts to further obtain a
knowledge of their own faith
through a series Of projects
and conferences co-ordinated
by their local church.
Reed's counselor for his
program was Rev. Harold
Deeth , rector of Grace
Episcopal
Church
in
Pomeroy, where Reed serves
as the acolyte trainer and
also as the youth member to
su~
the church vestry. .
Reed Is a member of Scout
of Pomeroy where
- r.:;;..-2;49served
as scribe,
quartermaster, senior patrol
leader, and · is currently
acting as junior assistant
scoutmaster. He has also
What makes a dashing suit even more dashing ? When
served on the Tri-state Area
you can da sh around all day long and still look gr e~ t.
Council's Summer Camp
That's what thi s terr ifi c suit does to a " T" . .. keeps
Staff and is a brotherhood
its aplomb and handsom e shape no matter hQw hard
member in the Order of the
you play. It 's t he MI XER S suit of te~&lt;t ur ized pol yest er
by KIN GS RtDGE .
Arrow.
Th e God and Country
Award will be presented
You ca n look for a vivid new r ichness i n col or ,
during the regular services of
too ...greys, coffee browns, in st ripes that ar e
Grace Episcopal Church at
handsomely hueQ and propor t ioped .
10:30 a.m. The public Is
cordially Invited. Reed is a
· senior at Meigs High School.

.MERRIER

CHRISTMAS
CLUB '77
,
.
NOW OPEN!

and leflllthS of stay."
Ttie data
requested
includes patient date of birth
or age, residence, and blood
pressure oo admlssloo : the
attending physician and
surgeon ; final diagnosis
explaining · admission;
bllllon-ayear Medicare and discharge status: and
Medicaid programs:
e~pected source of payment.
"Because of the sensitive
The study aim! to evaluate
and confidential nature of the the effectiveness of the SO·
data , we have made special c a II e d ProfessI on a 1
arrangements to safeguard Standards
R.e v 1e w
the privacy of the patients Organizations, created by
a n d p r a c t 1t 10 n e r s Congress m 1972 to mooi!J)r
rei&gt;resented tn the study," tl)e quality and necessity of
HEW's Dr. Louis . Hellman subsidized care given
~d 'in a letter asking 300 Medi ca re and Medicaid
hospital administrators Jo pat1ents.
_
release the Information
As part of thai effort to
voluntarily.
ellnllnale waste In those pro·
"We need to find out how grams, Congress ordered the
the (watchdog) program has govenunent to report on the
affected patient admissions PSRO ~atchdog n ~ two rk
after a tune.

J Scout award

Ste11tly 1111tl System11tit
S1rings
M11ke lor 11

P&lt;lN'T KNOWIF YOU KNEW or not, but Mr. and Mrs.lra
Zickafoose .of Pomeroy are now residing at a Miamisburg,
Ohio rest home .
·
Mrs. Zickefoose has been bedias! for five years and Mr.
Zickafoose, who will mark his 80th birthday on Dec. 17, is able
to be up and about some.
The couple has no close relatives but would like to hear
from friends in the Big Bend area. The address is Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Zickafoose, 1120 South Dunaway St ., Miamisburg, Ohio
45342.
.
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AFTER LAST MONDAY evening 's postponement,
Middleport's parade to welcome ih the holiday season will be ·
held 6 p.m. tomorrow.. Participants are to be at the Gateway
parking lot no later than 5 p.m. preparatory to moving.out.
Santa, of course, will be the highllght, and a number of
merchants will be again staging their moonlight sales until 9
p.m. on conjunction with the evening's activities.

·
PAUL REED

... ....... ...... .......... ..... ..... .. ... ... ... .

3 l.ocaOOi1s To Serve You!
••

In a traffic accident in·
vesti gated last week, a
vehicle driven by Lawrence
E. Halfhill, 27, Columbus,
struck ihe rea r of a car
driven by Beverl y L.
.Chapman, 23, Crown City.
The account of the accident
had Mrs. Chapman hitting
the Halfhill vehicle.

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Coo ks food don e in ha lf the
ti me . Wor ks off 110 volts .
Qoes not prod uce unwanted
heat. Sa fe electricity .

W. Va. There was minor
damage.
A second accident occurred
on State St. and Fourth Ave.
where an auto driven by Lulu
V. Fisher, 71, Rt. 2, Crown
City, pulled lntQFourth Ave.
striking an auto driven by
Patricia A. Klerlz, 20, Rt. 3,
Gallipolis.

r···;~;a;,;·s;:;~i ~·-·---~~··-

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GALUPOLIS - Wendell
Byron Houck, 44, Rt. I, CroWn
City, was cited to Municipal
Court lor failure to yield the
right of way following a
traffic accident Friday on
Spruce Sl. and Third Ave.
City pollee sa id Houck's car
struck a vehicle operated by .
Isaiah Crump, 38, Henderson,

No part of it

Publishl•U CVC I')' Wee k till )' C\ll'lllllg

CXI.:Cpl Saturday . Enli'r~d 11s ~ccu nd

'.

Un it Co n tr o l~ I

Ellis, bride, steve Schneider, groom, Dave Miller, best
man, Becky Thm~as , lrldesmald; back, Alan Stewart,
minister. The class has been studying dating, personal
development, different customs, weddings and economics
of living.

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TWORACINE YOUNG PEOPLE did well during the dee~
season getting their ''first.''
.
Brian Grindstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Grindstaff,
got an eight point buck weighing some 200 pounds on Monday
- h\8 first deer hunting experience. Tim Brlnager, son of Mr. · ·
and Mrs. Cecil Brinager, got his first deer an approllima te 200
pound doe on Thilr~y .

GE ElECTRIC RANGE WITH
P -1
A UTOM A TIC
SELF. ·
r: LEA NIN G OV E N SYSTEM ·clcans en lir e oven shelves, l iner ,
oven door , su rf ace unit r efl ec tor
pa ns!
E'asv c lean . ·l . p iecl
cooiUop! Cloc k. A utomatic Oven
Tlmtr! In finite Rota r y Surf ace

MOCK WEDDING - The Family I;iving Class at
Meigs High School under the direction of Mrs. Karen
Goins presented a mock wedding Friday afternoon at the
school. Taking part in the wedding were I'&lt;', front, Patty
Warner , bridesmaid, Joyce Bing, maid of honor, Teresa

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St.

Surprise her with a .
Lady Seiko watch that l
doubles as a bracelet. ..l

Of the Bend. . · ,,
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~ h.J\

MAIUETTA
Th e
Marietta l!rJ!nch of the
American Association of
University Women Is spon·
suring Its ninth annual
Christmas tandlelight Tour
of Homes Sunday, December
12 from 2 till 7 p.m. Tickets
may be purthased at the
homes, at the Betsey Mills
Club, or from any AAUW
member for $2.50. Light
refreshments will be served
at each site. Profits are used
for
scholarships
and
fello wships for research.
The following homes are on
the tour:
Mrs. Rose B. Frazier, 404
Sixth St., Oriental Decor: Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Pannier, 427
Fourth St., 1850 Brick; The
Rev. and Mrs. Roma King,
510 Third St., 1850 Frame;
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith,
U2 Se nec a Drive, Con·
temporary; Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Cole, Hidden Acres,
State Rt. 550, Country Home;
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fitch, The
Claire E., Ohio River Lan·
ding near The Lafayette.
..G uesis may start the tour
at any site. Map Is on the
ba ck of the ticket.

.

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If you need help in surr
· mitting a Medicare medical
insurance claim , contact any
social security office.

G.E. VALUE DAYS FOR
BUILDERS AND REMODELERS

•

Party weakened

llhlu P1t~l Offu:c .

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Sedgwick Cou nt y's North
Mental Health Center, said
Friday they were too
depressing to people who
spend the holiday alone.
He and !lis colleagues have
started a campa ign to get
local radio stations to play
more upbeat tunes such as
"Jingle Bells." Several radio
station program directors
e•pressed sympathy , but are
reluctant to give in.
Said KFDI prog ram
Qlrector Larry Scott : ·•what
would Christmas he witho ut
'Si lent Night' or ·White

PACKAGES PILE UP
WASHINGTON (UP!) The log jam of Christmas
packages sitting In post of·
!ices along the East Coast
could start breaking up soon
d about 18,000 striking United
Parcel Service employes
approve a tentative contract
agreement reached Friday.
The agreement ca me after an Chrislmas1 ' "
all·nl ght bargaining session
Friday between negotiators
for the company and the
Generally, Medicare can
Teamsters' union. Terms of
not
pay for hospital care
the agreement were not
received
outside the United
announced.
States.

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•• $2,537.

:,

mas" lift the spirits of many
persons, but a psychiatrist
says they should be done
away with.
Clarice Harris, director of

Noon deadline

MEIGS THEATRE
CLOSED FOR
VACATION

tour
homes listed

COLO\) ·

WATCH .FOR
OPENING DATE

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~1arietta

With the destruction of the
By Frank HUJ
mediCl!IIChools and author of chemistry and bookkeeping.
The sexes were separated old Academy by fire In 11147,
GALLIPOLIS - In 111e year many medical books in New
1645 J, c. Robinson bad a York City, was lecturer on and the course was for three J. c. Robinson moved the
. school to the third fioor ol the
school In the old Academy chemistry, physiology and years.
Some cif the male students old Greenwood building on
building on Second Ave. new geology; Simon R.
called the Collegiate In· Droulland tutored pen· were Peter A. Sanns, Lewis lower Second Ave. Robinllon
stitute. It was sold that the manahlp; Miss C. J. Worman and Henry Menager, Francis was so strict that he &lt;lid not
Something to think about:
school offered the highest was principal of the fema le .LeCierg, Ephriam Waddell, want the bqys and gtrls to
Who oold W. G. Sibley the
class of learning ever offered . department; Robert H. William Mauck, Charles A. !l)eak to eaqh other on the Gallipolis Weekly Tribune?
in city schools.
Gates, Professor of .Theory Clendenin, Henry and Ed· ..!!!teet.
'
Robinson was principal and and Practice of Instrumental ward Langley , Charles
The answer to last week's
professor of languages and Music, . and J ulla Tracy Aleshire , and Lewis and
"mental science", Charles G. , ta ught
Latin,
Greek, Edward Newsome.
Cherrington, Professor of . MathematiC!I, Phyl.osophy, . Among t~e female students.
Mathematics ; · Robert S. logic, political economy , were J ulla and Lucetta
I/1•1JOt
Shepard, Henrietta Menager,
"
Newton, later nrominPnt In
Rebecca Carel, Lucy Maxon,
Tonight thur
Margaret Menager, Mary
Tue sday ·
Ruby, and Harriet and Emily
Show begins alB p.m.
Drouillard. '
This
school
had
an
PEORI A, . Ill. (UP!)
l ves
PLAINS, . Ga. (UP!) - Negotiators lor the United examinipg committee which
President · elect Jimmy Auto Workers union and consisted of Dr, Shaw of Pl.
CHARLES BRONSON
Carter has endorsed his Caterpillar, Inc., will . work Pleasant, ·A. F. Holcomb, of
IS ST, JVES
·
brother, Billy, lor mayor of against a noon ·Dee, 17 dead· Vinton and Attorney Charles
Plains. Ca rter .nashed his line for completion of a ne.w J . Menager of Gallipolis.
CARTOON
own winning smile and held contract or face prospects of
For those who may be
up a green T·shirt with white a new st•lke In the farm
interested:
lettering saying "Elect Billy Implement Industry.
H. L. Sibley, later a judge
Carter Mayor."
Pat Greathouse,·the UAW's
Billy Carter . 39, who vice president for the farm at Marietta, attended school
manages thr family's Implement Industry, advised here in Gallipolis in 1842. ,It
multimillion-dollar peanut Caterpillar negotiators of the was taught by his uncle,
warehouse busint•ss is .a uni_on timetable this week, Hi ram Simons who later •
••
candidate in the tlection off1Cials said. He said ;if no drowned In Chi ckamau ga :
••
Monday. When reporters agreement Is reached by the Creek lit the Vine St. ford (It !
asked his brother whether he noon Dec, 17 deadline, the was b'efore the present !
:
wa s suppor ting him , the union will terminate the bridge).
There was also a school in :
president..elect said, "Yes, of extension of the current
course."
contract Jan. 2, permitting one room of the old jall on
State St. in 1842. This school
strike action Jan. 3.
'
•
was taught by a Mr, Kelly, a
••
cripple.
There was a small school •
••
If she need s a watch but :
TOKYO .. (UPI ) - In an
on the rear of the lot where !
wants a bracele1. give her :
eJection cloude~ by the
the Methodist Church now .
a Lady Se iko. 17 jewels,
:
FRESNO,
Calif.
(UP!)
Lockheed. bribery scandal,
stands
at
Second
Ave.
and
mar-resistant
Hard[ex
polls say the pro·American Former California Governor Cedar St. in the late 1840s and
crystal. lex lu re d case wllh •
adj ustable matching brace- :
ruling party may .lose lis Ronald Reagan says he has was taught by a Miss Nichols.
let.
•
majority in parliament today no int erest In becomin g
In
the
early
1850s
there
was
•
chainpan
ol
the
Republican
fo r the fir.1 time in 28 years. Party.
a school in a two story brick
A Wide Selection!•
About 77 million Japanese
building which stood where
Speaking
at
a
news
con·
••
are eligible to vote lor the 511
. the Episcopal Church Is on
of
Watches
To
terence
Frida
y
prior
to
a
seats in the House of
•••
Second A,ve. This school was
speech
before
the
60th
annual
Representatives, the lower
Choose From. •:
convention of the Califo rnia's nearly surrounded by a large •
house of Japan's parliament . Ca
•
pond.
There
were
no
houses
!
ttlemen's Ass ociation ,
Polls by Tokyo's sl• dally
Buy
Now
While
:
on
this
side
of
Second
Ave.
:
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newspapers predict lhe Rea ga n said the part y . downriver to · Locust St. at !
ruling Liberal Democratic chairman shou ld be a this time, so the playground :
.
Selection
Is
Good
•
"technician," as was Ray
Party will Win from 244 to 268 Bliss
exlellded to Locust St. The •
•••
of Ohio.
seats.
teachers were ~rs . Nash, :
•
Mrs. '·;
Miss Bradbury,
•••
Bushnell , Miss Vand en, :
•
Luther Shepa rd and . Mr. !
•••
:~
, 'I ;~: Jackson.
:
••
404 SECONO AVENUE• • .._,...,
Miss Rebecca Gould, a
•'
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•
sister of the Rev. W. R.
.J'loMBioA ,.IIMEAIC'-N G.EM SOCiETY
Gould , also offered a select
'0
By Bob Hoefli ch
(!(\ school for girls only during
the same period.
,. , .••
j

.,' Carols bad for people alone over holidays
' ·

~A-TheSunllay Times.Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 5,1976

queotlon.
Charlet Welke, a 111tlve of
Germ1ny emigrated to
G1UlpoU.. He volunteered for
duty durfDc the ClvU War. At
the end of the war be wu a
guard over the captured
Southern President, Jefferoon Davil!.

THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS

FARML'ANDS INVADED
" CUUACAN, MeiJco (UP!) - Truck·
loads of landless peasants flyln£ the
Mexican flag poured into rural farmlands
Saturday, paralyzing work on more than
100,000 aeri'S and ruining crops of polatoes,
wheat and tomatoes. The inva sion
presented new President Jose Lopez
Portillo a major crisis after only four days
in office over land distribution In Mexico's
rich pacific northwest.

•••

SHOES BY
FINANCIER FREE.fLEX
Brow n Smoo ih
Buffalo Calf. Leather
line d. Rubber heel ,

Sueded

Lea ther

out sole .

'43.95

STETSON
HATS
THE WHIPPET
Center Dent, standard weight,
2" brim wl lh bound edge. In
black , olive, tan,

LAYAWAYS
INVITED

TOURISTS CAUGHT
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.
(UP!) - A 35-pound bobcat
climbed a pole and shorted
out a 33,000-volr power
line
to
the
aerial
tram, laving 88 tour·
ists stranded atop ~6·
fool Mt. San Jacinto.
ce
the diesel engines Were activated, we bad limlted P.wer
and started brlnBina the
.people down ," said tram
operations manager Paul
Tarr.

, OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:30 TIL 8 P.M.
SHOP-A-llAMA TICKETS

. BANKAMERICARD · MASTER CHARGE WELCOME

'

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gr ~y .

�"

2·A-The Sunday Ttmes.Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1976

Grant approved
·{Qr com units
COLUMBUS - Senator Oakley C.
..C..llins (R·Ironton) today announced thai
~he Department of Economic and Com·
munity Development has approved a
$18,155 grant to update Jaw enforcement
communications equipment In Meigs
County. The grant, which will be sup.
plemented with $956 in local funds, was
awarded under fed erally approved
provisions of Ohio's $19.6 million Com·
prehenslve Criminal Justice Plan for 1977.
Local sources Saturday said among
other equipment expected to be obtained
under the £rant are a new base station
(county), new antennas, three remote
stations, several" walkie talkies and mobile
units for cruisers.
. FORD UP EARLY
WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President
Ford was up early Saturday tQ meet with
Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and
other top military leaders after dancing
into tlu! morning hou rs at a benefit ball for
the National Symphony Orchestra.

.

MARLEY TROUPE SROT
KINGSTON , Jamaica (\)PI ) - Bob
Marley, one of Jamaica's top reggae
singers, and three members of his troupe
were shot and wounded Friday night by a
band of gunmen who Invaded his home,
police said Saturday. The attack was
believed politically motivated.

Strong support

SEAWAY CLOSEO
WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Canadian
and U. S. Authorities ordered the busy St.
Lawrence Seawa y closed Saturday
because of a threai that pack ice might
jam Canadian power company turbines.

WlCH!TA, Kan. (UP!) Christmas carols like "Silent
Nigr t" and "White Christ·

·Robber arrives
at wrong time

.,
'••

HOUSTON (UPil- Police
sold Friday they went over to
Kenneth Charles Jones'
residence to question him
abo.ut nine recent robberies in
the area, but Jones wasn't
there when they arrived.
So they decided to wait.
Shortly, the officers' police
radio began broadcasting
word of a grocery robbery,
and a fewminutes later Jones
·' arrived bOck home.
The waiting police said he
was carrying a gun and

ARE YOU IN lliE MARKET FOR A
DOUBLE WlDE OR MODUlAR HOME?
If you are ready to ma ke the move t o

,.

t he carefree livi ng. of manufactured
ho using , see us for a double-vvide or
modular hPm e.
We can hand'le yo ur e ntire housing
need s. if you li ke, vve will do the entire job.
Thi s incl udes si te preparati on . se ptic
system, concrete vvork, basement and
more .
By having all t his on one contr a ct, you
have on ly one obliga tion to meet .
We fe a ture homes by Skyline Corp., the
world ' s large st builder, and Fuqua Corp. ,
the only manufacturer who offers a JO.year
homeowner protection plan .

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"QUALITY ALWAYS'·
Hours: Mon ., Tues., Thurs. , S.t. - 9-7:30

Wednesday , Friday- t :Oll-9 :00 ; Sunday Closed
Pom eroy
tt!-7034
Ohio
Peorl Ash '12·ll2J, Roger Davis 992-7671

·Sunday t irncs-Sculiucl
PuhiL~ hL~ I e\'l'I'Y Swulay by T ile

Ol iu V111lcy Pulolbhiug Cu.
GALLIPOI.IS
DA II.VTRIBUNE
825 'rh u ~l Ave .. (;;•llipolis. Ohw
1\5631.
puulishf.'t l ever~· Wl·cktiHy .ew ning
Clll't!pl

Pt1~ ta ge

&amp;tturtlily.

P11nl .at

&amp;mnd

O&lt;~lllpo. •lb ,

0

Cla ss

Ohh•

·~1 1.

' . Til E DAII.Y St:NTINf:l.
Ill Cuu1t SL. Pomcroy,'O. 4&amp;769.

Driver cited after wreck
•

POMEROY - Mrs. Marie Hauck do~\ed"lhe tliri'S'finas
tree for the Pomeroy Community and jt is now lighted and in
the traditional location i)n the upper parking lot. The town was
fo rtunate this year, a second tree wa~ offered by Mrs. Barbara
Offutt. I suspect the town secretary bas made a note on
Barbara as an ace In the hole for nelit year.
',)'!ME DOES GO ROLUNG along and although it 's
repetitious, we aga in remind you that there are 13 men and
nine Meigs County women confined to the Southeastern Ohio
Mental Health Center at Athens, and eight men and eight
women at the Meigs County Infirmary to be remembered over
the holidays.
Unless you and your organization help, lheoe- people
experience little during the holiday season. Gilts for them may
be left pt the Davis Insurance Agency in Pomeroy \ly Dec. 11.
They are to be unwrapped. Mrs. Mary Martin can answer any
questions you might have. You can feel free to call the county
infirmary any time to get answers for any questions you have
in that direction.

doss m llt h n~ maii L·r HI Pomt:r vy,

By ~ 1111' i~ r thnly 1m~ Sunda}' 75c
vcr WJ 'l'k. Mo\or ru ute $J . 25))t~ r montiL
MAl l.
SUBSC RIPTION H,\'rES
The Glllltlxllis Da ily 'fribww i11
Oluu und West Virgilmt unu l't'lll'
Jz:!.OO ; six mtmtlll:i fl !.5ll: lht·~~ munlllli f7 ,00. E: !s~W IIl.' l' ~ $26.00 JH!I
yuar : .six !Tlllnth.s $13.50: tltt'l'€ mun·
\IL!l $7.50: motor mutt• s :u~ 5 mon·
tilly.
.
Tht Ou i/y S!..'ltti ncl, um: rual'
$22.00; Six mont!~~ $11.&amp;0; tltrct,nonth.'&gt; $7.00. Elsewhcrt! s ~ . OO : SL'(
months SlUO ; three tnlinLhs S1.50.
Tlt e Uni tt-d Press lttlci'nllmtal ~.~ ·
~xchl!l iv e\y e~ttitlc d In t il~ usc for
!llthllcHii on of all new~ dispatdtcs
Ct'l'tiite&lt;J lo \he IIC WSIHI~~~ · 0111\J a!J;o
lht' llll·itlne~ publishL'Ii l ll~ r~ ifl .

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J BOYS WORK SHOES

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OR BOOTS
SHOES
8112 to 3 '9.90
31/2 to 7 1 12.90
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8112
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.

f Paul Reed will

l ~ceive

BOOTS
t o 3, ._, 0.90
to 7 '13.90

GET S EVEN CRUST IEST POTS ,
PANS.
c ·A SSE R O L ES
SP AR K IN G CLEA N ! Por table
no w butlt in lat er! 4 Pushbutton
Wash Cyc les : N or m al , Rinie &amp;
·Holes . Shor t wos h and ·Power
Scrub! Power ful J.te ve l we sh
act ion . Automatic Ren se .Gio
Ol5 penser . SoH Food Di spo ser
(no pre r insi ng or scr ao ing) .
Maj)t e CutUrfg 'BoMd Wor ~ tQp!

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GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERI
"Free Estimates and We Install"
749 Jrd Ave.
Phone 446·1995

on alcohol

• Full Suction' Power Control

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP!)
- Faced with rilllng gasoline
costs, the Brazlllan govern· ·
ment Is developing a
program to run Its cars on
homegrown alcohol.
Government scientists
have been testing alcohol·
burning cars for years, and
last year President Ernesto
Geisel allocated $470 million
for an ambitious project
aimed at conserving gasotine
by mixing it with alcohol.
A gallon of alcohol here
now costs between 93 cerils
and $1.18. Gasoline at the
pump costs $1.52 a gallon for
regular and $1,76 lor high
test. Gasoline, however so
far Is more efficient than
alcohol. In the U.S. alcohol Is
twice as expeml.lve as
gasoline.

PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS
.{

U-6039

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MEMBER FDIC

S6 14.80 if purchased

separa to'ly

Gallipol is, 0 .
Ph, 446·7886

of texturized polyester

---

OTHER CLOTHING FROM 180.00

may run soon

• Automati c Rug Adjustm ent with
full fl oating no zz le

Automatic
Cord Reel!

•·
•••
·•'

•

COMPLETE SYS TEM

high

Brazil's cars

• Wide·Angle Dirt Finder Headlight
&amp; Bag Signal Light

••

...

VINTON BRANCH- VINTON

CAR SALES UP
DETROIT (UP!)- New • JVC JR$·100 AM· FM STEREO. RECEiVER
car sales in November were • JVC JL·A15 SEMI· AUTOMATIC
TURNTABLE (wllh Ba aa &amp; oust cover)
' nearly 6 per cent above a
year ago and the U. S. auto
industry recorded its best •FRAZI~R MONTE CARLO SPEAKERS
Sales month since June on the
. strength of big cars and new
rebate·lnsplred Interest In
small models. Strong per·
form~n ce s
by Genera l
Motors and Chrysler - up 16
and 9 per cent respectively were offset, however, by an
11 per cent decline by Ford
and a Z4 per cent drop by
American Motors .

'180.00

• Famous Hoo ver Triple Action "It
Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" .

DISHWASHER
.) .l ev el noro

WUh lng with Soft F ood Di t,postr •
J Cycle s!
Quiet Per torm11nce

• Autom atic Power Drive makes
cleaning effortless
• Big disposable bag concealed
inside compartment

AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE

Everything you need lcr grea1sOu nding hHI Is
in th is compl ete stereo package. And you know
it' s an outstand ing value becau se It' s from JVC the Professionals.

by-M!~~~9~e-

~

GE IUlKT · IN AUTOMATIC

You won find a better
stereo system
at this price.

in the MIXERS

.

MAIN BANK-SECOND AVENUE

By CliAIG A. PALMER
WASHINGTON (UP! )
By order of Congress the
government has asked 300
hospitals for "sensitive and
coolidential" information on
'patients and dix:tors involved
in subsidized medical care
programs. •
According to . a Ie.tter
ob'tained by UP! . and
comments of off ic ials
involved the Department of
Health,' !!:duca tion and
Welfare needs the survey to
eva luate the wat chdog
agencies that oversetl the $37

You're W'l·ahead of the game •
in comfort, good looks,.versatility -

.

You can bank on Santa's advice! Start the club now and
you won't be caught short next year when it's time to fill
that gift list. You make· 49 payments and the First
National will make the last payment for yo11. So, be a
smart Santa, join 011r Christmas Cl11b today and enjoy a ·
prepaid Christmas for 1977.
·

Medica] care
probe Iaunch e d

If you have questions alter
POMEROY - Paul Reed, reading 11 You r Medicare
243 Third Ave .
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Handbook" cail or visit any
Reed, Pomeroy, will receive socia l security office.
Scouting'~ God and Country
Award on Dec. 12.
The God and Country
program is designed for
scouts to further obtain a
knowledge of their own faith
through a series Of projects
and conferences co-ordinated
by their local church.
Reed's counselor for his
program was Rev. Harold
Deeth , rector of Grace
Episcopal
Church
in
Pomeroy, where Reed serves
as the acolyte trainer and
also as the youth member to
su~
the church vestry. .
Reed Is a member of Scout
of Pomeroy where
- r.:;;..-2;49served
as scribe,
quartermaster, senior patrol
leader, and · is currently
acting as junior assistant
scoutmaster. He has also
What makes a dashing suit even more dashing ? When
served on the Tri-state Area
you can da sh around all day long and still look gr e~ t.
Council's Summer Camp
That's what thi s terr ifi c suit does to a " T" . .. keeps
Staff and is a brotherhood
its aplomb and handsom e shape no matter hQw hard
member in the Order of the
you play. It 's t he MI XER S suit of te~&lt;t ur ized pol yest er
by KIN GS RtDGE .
Arrow.
Th e God and Country
Award will be presented
You ca n look for a vivid new r ichness i n col or ,
during the regular services of
too ...greys, coffee browns, in st ripes that ar e
Grace Episcopal Church at
handsomely hueQ and propor t ioped .
10:30 a.m. The public Is
cordially Invited. Reed is a
· senior at Meigs High School.

.MERRIER

CHRISTMAS
CLUB '77
,
.
NOW OPEN!

and leflllthS of stay."
Ttie data
requested
includes patient date of birth
or age, residence, and blood
pressure oo admlssloo : the
attending physician and
surgeon ; final diagnosis
explaining · admission;
bllllon-ayear Medicare and discharge status: and
Medicaid programs:
e~pected source of payment.
"Because of the sensitive
The study aim! to evaluate
and confidential nature of the the effectiveness of the SO·
data , we have made special c a II e d ProfessI on a 1
arrangements to safeguard Standards
R.e v 1e w
the privacy of the patients Organizations, created by
a n d p r a c t 1t 10 n e r s Congress m 1972 to mooi!J)r
rei&gt;resented tn the study," tl)e quality and necessity of
HEW's Dr. Louis . Hellman subsidized care given
~d 'in a letter asking 300 Medi ca re and Medicaid
hospital administrators Jo pat1ents.
_
release the Information
As part of thai effort to
voluntarily.
ellnllnale waste In those pro·
"We need to find out how grams, Congress ordered the
the (watchdog) program has govenunent to report on the
affected patient admissions PSRO ~atchdog n ~ two rk
after a tune.

J Scout award

Ste11tly 1111tl System11tit
S1rings
M11ke lor 11

P&lt;lN'T KNOWIF YOU KNEW or not, but Mr. and Mrs.lra
Zickafoose .of Pomeroy are now residing at a Miamisburg,
Ohio rest home .
·
Mrs. Zickefoose has been bedias! for five years and Mr.
Zickafoose, who will mark his 80th birthday on Dec. 17, is able
to be up and about some.
The couple has no close relatives but would like to hear
from friends in the Big Bend area. The address is Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Zickafoose, 1120 South Dunaway St ., Miamisburg, Ohio
45342.
.
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AFTER LAST MONDAY evening 's postponement,
Middleport's parade to welcome ih the holiday season will be ·
held 6 p.m. tomorrow.. Participants are to be at the Gateway
parking lot no later than 5 p.m. preparatory to moving.out.
Santa, of course, will be the highllght, and a number of
merchants will be again staging their moonlight sales until 9
p.m. on conjunction with the evening's activities.

·
PAUL REED

... ....... ...... .......... ..... ..... .. ... ... ... .

3 l.ocaOOi1s To Serve You!
••

In a traffic accident in·
vesti gated last week, a
vehicle driven by Lawrence
E. Halfhill, 27, Columbus,
struck ihe rea r of a car
driven by Beverl y L.
.Chapman, 23, Crown City.
The account of the accident
had Mrs. Chapman hitting
the Halfhill vehicle.

..

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Coo ks food don e in ha lf the
ti me . Wor ks off 110 volts .
Qoes not prod uce unwanted
heat. Sa fe electricity .

W. Va. There was minor
damage.
A second accident occurred
on State St. and Fourth Ave.
where an auto driven by Lulu
V. Fisher, 71, Rt. 2, Crown
City, pulled lntQFourth Ave.
striking an auto driven by
Patricia A. Klerlz, 20, Rt. 3,
Gallipolis.

r···;~;a;,;·s;:;~i ~·-·---~~··-

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GALUPOLIS - Wendell
Byron Houck, 44, Rt. I, CroWn
City, was cited to Municipal
Court lor failure to yield the
right of way following a
traffic accident Friday on
Spruce Sl. and Third Ave.
City pollee sa id Houck's car
struck a vehicle operated by .
Isaiah Crump, 38, Henderson,

No part of it

Publishl•U CVC I')' Wee k till )' C\ll'lllllg

CXI.:Cpl Saturday . Enli'r~d 11s ~ccu nd

'.

Un it Co n tr o l~ I

Ellis, bride, steve Schneider, groom, Dave Miller, best
man, Becky Thm~as , lrldesmald; back, Alan Stewart,
minister. The class has been studying dating, personal
development, different customs, weddings and economics
of living.

•

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TWORACINE YOUNG PEOPLE did well during the dee~
season getting their ''first.''
.
Brian Grindstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Grindstaff,
got an eight point buck weighing some 200 pounds on Monday
- h\8 first deer hunting experience. Tim Brlnager, son of Mr. · ·
and Mrs. Cecil Brinager, got his first deer an approllima te 200
pound doe on Thilr~y .

GE ElECTRIC RANGE WITH
P -1
A UTOM A TIC
SELF. ·
r: LEA NIN G OV E N SYSTEM ·clcans en lir e oven shelves, l iner ,
oven door , su rf ace unit r efl ec tor
pa ns!
E'asv c lean . ·l . p iecl
cooiUop! Cloc k. A utomatic Oven
Tlmtr! In finite Rota r y Surf ace

MOCK WEDDING - The Family I;iving Class at
Meigs High School under the direction of Mrs. Karen
Goins presented a mock wedding Friday afternoon at the
school. Taking part in the wedding were I'&lt;', front, Patty
Warner , bridesmaid, Joyce Bing, maid of honor, Teresa

l~[

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"'·
'·

St.

Surprise her with a .
Lady Seiko watch that l
doubles as a bracelet. ..l

Of the Bend. . · ,,
~
[\~
~ h.J\

MAIUETTA
Th e
Marietta l!rJ!nch of the
American Association of
University Women Is spon·
suring Its ninth annual
Christmas tandlelight Tour
of Homes Sunday, December
12 from 2 till 7 p.m. Tickets
may be purthased at the
homes, at the Betsey Mills
Club, or from any AAUW
member for $2.50. Light
refreshments will be served
at each site. Profits are used
for
scholarships
and
fello wships for research.
The following homes are on
the tour:
Mrs. Rose B. Frazier, 404
Sixth St., Oriental Decor: Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Pannier, 427
Fourth St., 1850 Brick; The
Rev. and Mrs. Roma King,
510 Third St., 1850 Frame;
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith,
U2 Se nec a Drive, Con·
temporary; Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Cole, Hidden Acres,
State Rt. 550, Country Home;
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fitch, The
Claire E., Ohio River Lan·
ding near The Lafayette.
..G uesis may start the tour
at any site. Map Is on the
ba ck of the ticket.

.

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If you need help in surr
· mitting a Medicare medical
insurance claim , contact any
social security office.

G.E. VALUE DAYS FOR
BUILDERS AND REMODELERS

•

Party weakened

llhlu P1t~l Offu:c .

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·',.

Sedgwick Cou nt y's North
Mental Health Center, said
Friday they were too
depressing to people who
spend the holiday alone.
He and !lis colleagues have
started a campa ign to get
local radio stations to play
more upbeat tunes such as
"Jingle Bells." Several radio
station program directors
e•pressed sympathy , but are
reluctant to give in.
Said KFDI prog ram
Qlrector Larry Scott : ·•what
would Christmas he witho ut
'Si lent Night' or ·White

PACKAGES PILE UP
WASHINGTON (UP!) The log jam of Christmas
packages sitting In post of·
!ices along the East Coast
could start breaking up soon
d about 18,000 striking United
Parcel Service employes
approve a tentative contract
agreement reached Friday.
The agreement ca me after an Chrislmas1 ' "
all·nl ght bargaining session
Friday between negotiators
for the company and the
Generally, Medicare can
Teamsters' union. Terms of
not
pay for hospital care
the agreement were not
received
outside the United
announced.
States.

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•• $2,537.

:,

mas" lift the spirits of many
persons, but a psychiatrist
says they should be done
away with.
Clarice Harris, director of

Noon deadline

MEIGS THEATRE
CLOSED FOR
VACATION

tour
homes listed

COLO\) ·

WATCH .FOR
OPENING DATE

0

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~1arietta

With the destruction of the
By Frank HUJ
mediCl!IIChools and author of chemistry and bookkeeping.
The sexes were separated old Academy by fire In 11147,
GALLIPOLIS - In 111e year many medical books in New
1645 J, c. Robinson bad a York City, was lecturer on and the course was for three J. c. Robinson moved the
. school to the third fioor ol the
school In the old Academy chemistry, physiology and years.
Some cif the male students old Greenwood building on
building on Second Ave. new geology; Simon R.
called the Collegiate In· Droulland tutored pen· were Peter A. Sanns, Lewis lower Second Ave. Robinllon
stitute. It was sold that the manahlp; Miss C. J. Worman and Henry Menager, Francis was so strict that he &lt;lid not
Something to think about:
school offered the highest was principal of the fema le .LeCierg, Ephriam Waddell, want the bqys and gtrls to
Who oold W. G. Sibley the
class of learning ever offered . department; Robert H. William Mauck, Charles A. !l)eak to eaqh other on the Gallipolis Weekly Tribune?
in city schools.
Gates, Professor of .Theory Clendenin, Henry and Ed· ..!!!teet.
'
Robinson was principal and and Practice of Instrumental ward Langley , Charles
The answer to last week's
professor of languages and Music, . and J ulla Tracy Aleshire , and Lewis and
"mental science", Charles G. , ta ught
Latin,
Greek, Edward Newsome.
Cherrington, Professor of . MathematiC!I, Phyl.osophy, . Among t~e female students.
Mathematics ; · Robert S. logic, political economy , were J ulla and Lucetta
I/1•1JOt
Shepard, Henrietta Menager,
"
Newton, later nrominPnt In
Rebecca Carel, Lucy Maxon,
Tonight thur
Margaret Menager, Mary
Tue sday ·
Ruby, and Harriet and Emily
Show begins alB p.m.
Drouillard. '
This
school
had
an
PEORI A, . Ill. (UP!)
l ves
PLAINS, . Ga. (UP!) - Negotiators lor the United examinipg committee which
President · elect Jimmy Auto Workers union and consisted of Dr, Shaw of Pl.
CHARLES BRONSON
Carter has endorsed his Caterpillar, Inc., will . work Pleasant, ·A. F. Holcomb, of
IS ST, JVES
·
brother, Billy, lor mayor of against a noon ·Dee, 17 dead· Vinton and Attorney Charles
Plains. Ca rter .nashed his line for completion of a ne.w J . Menager of Gallipolis.
CARTOON
own winning smile and held contract or face prospects of
For those who may be
up a green T·shirt with white a new st•lke In the farm
interested:
lettering saying "Elect Billy Implement Industry.
H. L. Sibley, later a judge
Carter Mayor."
Pat Greathouse,·the UAW's
Billy Carter . 39, who vice president for the farm at Marietta, attended school
manages thr family's Implement Industry, advised here in Gallipolis in 1842. ,It
multimillion-dollar peanut Caterpillar negotiators of the was taught by his uncle,
warehouse busint•ss is .a uni_on timetable this week, Hi ram Simons who later •
••
candidate in the tlection off1Cials said. He said ;if no drowned In Chi ckamau ga :
••
Monday. When reporters agreement Is reached by the Creek lit the Vine St. ford (It !
asked his brother whether he noon Dec, 17 deadline, the was b'efore the present !
:
wa s suppor ting him , the union will terminate the bridge).
There was also a school in :
president..elect said, "Yes, of extension of the current
course."
contract Jan. 2, permitting one room of the old jall on
State St. in 1842. This school
strike action Jan. 3.
'
•
was taught by a Mr, Kelly, a
••
cripple.
There was a small school •
••
If she need s a watch but :
TOKYO .. (UPI ) - In an
on the rear of the lot where !
wants a bracele1. give her :
eJection cloude~ by the
the Methodist Church now .
a Lady Se iko. 17 jewels,
:
FRESNO,
Calif.
(UP!)
Lockheed. bribery scandal,
stands
at
Second
Ave.
and
mar-resistant
Hard[ex
polls say the pro·American Former California Governor Cedar St. in the late 1840s and
crystal. lex lu re d case wllh •
adj ustable matching brace- :
ruling party may .lose lis Ronald Reagan says he has was taught by a Miss Nichols.
let.
•
majority in parliament today no int erest In becomin g
In
the
early
1850s
there
was
•
chainpan
ol
the
Republican
fo r the fir.1 time in 28 years. Party.
a school in a two story brick
A Wide Selection!•
About 77 million Japanese
building which stood where
Speaking
at
a
news
con·
••
are eligible to vote lor the 511
. the Episcopal Church Is on
of
Watches
To
terence
Frida
y
prior
to
a
seats in the House of
•••
Second A,ve. This school was
speech
before
the
60th
annual
Representatives, the lower
Choose From. •:
convention of the Califo rnia's nearly surrounded by a large •
house of Japan's parliament . Ca
•
pond.
There
were
no
houses
!
ttlemen's Ass ociation ,
Polls by Tokyo's sl• dally
Buy
Now
While
:
on
this
side
of
Second
Ave.
:
••
newspapers predict lhe Rea ga n said the part y . downriver to · Locust St. at !
ruling Liberal Democratic chairman shou ld be a this time, so the playground :
.
Selection
Is
Good
•
"technician," as was Ray
Party will Win from 244 to 268 Bliss
exlellded to Locust St. The •
•••
of Ohio.
seats.
teachers were ~rs . Nash, :
•
Mrs. '·;
Miss Bradbury,
•••
Bushnell , Miss Vand en, :
•
Luther Shepa rd and . Mr. !
•••
:~
, 'I ;~: Jackson.
:
••
404 SECONO AVENUE• • .._,...,
Miss Rebecca Gould, a
•'
!)\
·,j
•
sister of the Rev. W. R.
.J'loMBioA ,.IIMEAIC'-N G.EM SOCiETY
Gould , also offered a select
'0
By Bob Hoefli ch
(!(\ school for girls only during
the same period.
,. , .••
j

.,' Carols bad for people alone over holidays
' ·

~A-TheSunllay Times.Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 5,1976

queotlon.
Charlet Welke, a 111tlve of
Germ1ny emigrated to
G1UlpoU.. He volunteered for
duty durfDc the ClvU War. At
the end of the war be wu a
guard over the captured
Southern President, Jefferoon Davil!.

THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS

FARML'ANDS INVADED
" CUUACAN, MeiJco (UP!) - Truck·
loads of landless peasants flyln£ the
Mexican flag poured into rural farmlands
Saturday, paralyzing work on more than
100,000 aeri'S and ruining crops of polatoes,
wheat and tomatoes. The inva sion
presented new President Jose Lopez
Portillo a major crisis after only four days
in office over land distribution In Mexico's
rich pacific northwest.

•••

SHOES BY
FINANCIER FREE.fLEX
Brow n Smoo ih
Buffalo Calf. Leather
line d. Rubber heel ,

Sueded

Lea ther

out sole .

'43.95

STETSON
HATS
THE WHIPPET
Center Dent, standard weight,
2" brim wl lh bound edge. In
black , olive, tan,

LAYAWAYS
INVITED

TOURISTS CAUGHT
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.
(UP!) - A 35-pound bobcat
climbed a pole and shorted
out a 33,000-volr power
line
to
the
aerial
tram, laving 88 tour·
ists stranded atop ~6·
fool Mt. San Jacinto.
ce
the diesel engines Were activated, we bad limlted P.wer
and started brlnBina the
.people down ," said tram
operations manager Paul
Tarr.

, OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:30 TIL 8 P.M.
SHOP-A-llAMA TICKETS

. BANKAMERICARD · MASTER CHARGE WELCOME

'

.,

gr ~y .

�PRICES
IN EFFECT

PRICES ·
IN EFFECT

SUNDAY
AND
.
MONDAY
ECEMBER 5 &amp; 6
ONLY

SUNDAY
AND
MONDAY
.ECEMBER 5 &amp; 6
ONLY

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST •

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST •

Li~IT

REMIER

6
QTS,

a

UPRIGHT

ACUUM CLEANER ,,

~

$47

MANni
PROPANE .

MOTOR OIL

LANTERN

49~

..•. ......

HECK'S REG.
$3.99 GAL.

-H

$1566

QT.
HECK'S REG.
62' QT.

.

99

CALGON
BATH OIL

, HECK'S REG. $57.96 ~~¥11

FOG
LIGHT
CHROME PLATED

BEADS

CLEAR OR AMBER

Comes with free Decan tor

·79c.

SUNBEAM
STAND MIXER

$4~!

40Z.

DEVD.'SPOTION
AfTER SHAVE

HECK'S REG.

. SJ69

$1.18

HECK'SREG. $2.19

COSMETIC DEPT.

'10

HKK
'S RK. - - $10." '
8'29

$744

AUTOMOTIVE
DEPT.

HECK'S REG.
$14.99

•

HECK'S
REG.
$2 .64

'-.__ ___ ..

488
1

mu iOo 0.. Ofl , ..,,,;, ~onuoulolo •&lt;•tl ''" •.nto
~~~~ &lt;01• '"'"P'"trnt r\1 Podo&gt;l&lt;ll f&gt;O&lt;.&lt;I,oo " "'
i•loc '"''" ,.1rh llaool o"t&lt;~&gt;ll•o n

$ ·188 .

HECKS REG .
$2.27 BOX

$PORTS

SANDER

.,.,..,_ 10,000 O'M. ,, .. ~lido

tor-•

~~~ lor &gt;UdoftQ olor&gt;g "'&lt;ii&lt;ol ,.,,~,;,,..,, lo
Oo..blo fn&gt;ulnlod •o f"'oiKI ogolnll olocii~C; ..,on , '"''''
g.fl&lt;l _ ,

SLINKY
Here i\ the !!retch toy that ho !
b~ e n !omou~ witk c hi l dr~n all ove r

the wo rld for yeon. li stretches ,
~nop s bock - will ac tvolly walk

down

Except Compound Bows

'/l

:san

SWAT

ROCKWELL

PLAY SET

CORDLESS DRILL

i

--·

Norforms·

FEMINNE OEOOCftANT Sl..f'POSITOAIE S

..

~

O iio( oo l de l u ~ e S W.A.I. A ~ t CI&gt;aty
Ploy Set indudt1 1 38 clicker piltol,
' houl dc r. h c l ~ te1 &amp; $lr op , ha nd ·
&lt;:ulh , ol eyl, tlo~ • tt tl, pOlice cup ,
1 0 "' ~ 14 " pottel , od['utt{lble bil)o·
cula •t, bodge, wol ie- ta l ~ fe and
hoo,- ·vp wire .

(Omp l ~ l ~l, &gt;• II IOII!fllt' •d p~~ol
nn •o•d ""&lt;lo.J Nd r Hal
""""' ,,., ,~ ..., 10" 1-e '" h.:t•!l&lt; d ll"&lt;l••

· ..,~., •
'

tlmn 'P I' lon·~· ' 'l j," f l v&lt; l 0 !&lt;«0
!;on"'
h"ll"' hcolr """ ~"' ' ~oal

11.,

&lt;C I·&gt;I&lt;J" I ' "'"'"'U Rrd""ll'' ' "'" ''"
rl"i• ·&lt;l ~ " ' " I I)~ ool!u\1' ,1.,'\1" Ul

loll• d

$15

$499

88

HECK'SREG.
$6.49

76·'27

c .

SUNBEAM
. 3·SP£ED

.

MIXER
St&lt;oonOm• J

"'''"9

~
~-

_.....;-....:__ '---....:.....)

SKINNY DIP .

SYLVANIA

STIAWIERRT TWINS

FLASH BAR

lo•9• 1,11 "" '

liM•••' I«' ~'

NORFORMS

2PLACE

99c ..

HICKS REG. $3.39

'""'''"'''"" Th-b· l •j&gt;3 Lj&gt;O od \QO

$188

&lt;KJio!T'UIIcull 7 ooleu"=i O.orm !!..!.
obi• S.nboo~~&gt; ""'lo• H"n111 r &lt;oljy
on well ot cobo r&gt;et Wh,,. o• ,.,~.,
Oo &lt;b" "' '~ IOf&gt;!&lt;~•""v """ l o
n.-,~ 1 M ,.M0\10 1 M"•l qool•tr

SEAWAY

$229

boo•t" ~cd..:o 1&gt;&lt;11!1 "'"'" on

" col ond 011, 01! , ..,,.h

12 COUNT

/JOT.

HECK'S REG. $1.49

HECK'S REG .
$2.39

'""

3-11 / 12

.

ASSORTED

SUNFLOWER SEED
HECK'S
REG.
99'

68(

Its Iorge th ree-quart capacity makes
it idea l lor family use. Fast-cycle

$11 66

heating pops corn in a snap .

co~ boi l h ot water in ju~t

Small
Fry .

om nurc1 with t~ iJ 24 o z.

Hor Por, IT i1 ped(;!( t lor in11on1 drin k1, 1oup1, o~d
loods T~ey ore mode oi ol ul"llinum ond ~orne wr lh
m ~or ted enomeled co l or~ . Eac h co me w1 th electric

cord and has in\VIo tcd bmc ond ho ndlc. ldeol
ho me, olloce, dorms, or lro ~ el .

l o~

$]49

NDIISEWAIE
DE1T.

GRIDDLE

.$988

HECK'S REG.
$3.99

. .

~~GE $799
JEWElRY
DE/IT.

REG. ·
$15.99

HECK ' S

$11

$18

ZEBCO

SPIN CAST REEL

99

Sl~ir~ltn IINI lll'"''"""dd , ftl tdlo ~ ... do'Wd lo • '"'~~"'· · "'""CO"
l ~mll '""""' h....,•
onro••-•• "'~~ ilo b&lt;lo Sog 15 ,rio 10

c""''"'"'

. · HECK'S REG.
$3.99

HECK'S REG .
S24.96 .

$299

200%.
. .

"

I'

•

Comes with ho mp~r , tlm.Je holder ond waste bas·

kef.

$1299
•

HECK'S
REG.
$19.99

'.

HOI/SEWAII DEPT.

SPRAY FOAM
RUG CLEANER

IAUNDIIY
SoiL REMOVER

$166

SJ19
HECK'S REG,
$2.19

1101/SEWARE
DOT.

JEWELRY DEPT.

JEWB.IY DEPT.

..BATHROOM ENSEMBLE

SHOOT

HKK'UIG
S1 .53 .

HECK'S REG. '16.96

3 PC.

240Z.GLORY

&gt;HOWER

$}288

'.

HECK'S REG.
$4.99

HECK'S
REG.
$14.88
EACH

MIRRORS

HOT POT
10 u

SS!!

JIG SAW

COSMETIC DEPT.

AWMINUM OR CERAMIC

CORN POPPER

HAMPERS

[!] '

S/IDirs•r.

JEWElRY DEPT.

MUNSEY

"

2 POUND

( _,)

HECK ' S REG . $11 .96

•,

TOY DE/IT.

GUN RACK
H:~~·s $244
$3.66

79~~ ·

TOY

HECK'S REG.
· .
PRICE

PROPANE TORCH KIT

~lairs .

HECK'S
REG.
$1 .08

Jl · OFF .

$1]99

HECK'S REG.
. $12.99 .

.'

• .;o

ho&lt;&gt;dlro lor l)fllli.. oonllol. Ul tiuod

HECK'S REG. $16 .88

COSMETIC DEPT.

(OSMEr/(
DEPT.

ALL BOWS
AND ARCHERY
ACCESSORIES

BOX

SPOITs DEPT

$5.99

•. .~. ·~· ~"'"" o.... ·~~ ,.,, ~· ··~·~~
•u•·d·"'"'
lmt "''""r llo&lt;lololu'
clu Cnlt' lon01h

$14 9"

100 PK.

RO.CKWELL

HECK'S
REG.

.... Ull O ), w ~ " I 1I 1( 0
d"" ' u~"
""''"'' ~·t• ~, ,;, 1 o~uloo&gt; le t on
&lt;OOI"'W' !.'tO" • • wH &lt;&gt; ~ ~ ~"•
,;,.. { U" "''.. "' httn conrrt,f n 1
I""' '""'r ~'·••&gt;•b 'e Q! dt on•

&amp;&lt;oln•&gt;ttd 'o "''&gt;"''" " '~ "'
I
· 1 I f ull"~~ ·l gO•I ~ OO \~" "' ~'
.;p.. no~ thq. o ~,j ~l fQ Sm(&gt;O th :1'•' 1 lnn11 1•1 •
•t

HARDWARE
DEPT.

DR WIIIOIE5nR

~~· "'~~\pHd Ol"bo!OI

HECK'S REG. 79'

COSMiTIC DEPT.

s··39aa

22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS

TUBE SOCKS

59(

HECK'S REG.
$1.14

h hl n ~&gt;l '" "t."'IJI Ju1 1 pluo 11 '" nnd p ull tho • '" Yit'' ' No gm and oJI Io 1111~ ~"' Pill
powco~:d dy n&lt;1111oml ly hnlbo•\ od
~liP moll,! I I (1"'1'~ 120 VA(_, .':1 ~00 II PM
1\ u,lr '" J &lt;ll . capwtoy ll l(ltll1dl Dol&lt;'o wolh Uol.lt!~o· l md1o oto o I yu oppfd W1lh 10 '" ~'\lOll

and durabl e mold·

ed bottom.

ALKA SELTZER

. . GIFT SET

2 on~

CHAIN SAW

HECK'SREG.
$57.88

25 COUNT .

40Z. RANGO
AFTER SHAVE AND
COLOGNE

................·~\"''

10" ELECTRIC

Th ri fty 7 inch round top
model of long wearing
\linyi with Iorge zippered
clothing po~ket , podded

4WAY

$J99

~

WEN

·GOLF BAG
~l ing

.

tC"l'' "'blt• guod•· hu• 1111d IIH\(Q duwl f h cuil

SPORrS DEPT.

15CC

99

.

~
'

JEWELRY DEPT.

SHRn

r:' ~

!

-=·=T.----~~~--~

AJAY

HECK'S
REG.
$7.88 EACH

NASAL SPRAY

- .~

HECK'S REG. '13.99

· $8.99
REG.

Pt»n

. . llfi'T.

fl'~~
I, ,,,
.,. ,~ilL,...~

COLEMAN
TEFLON GRIDDLE

HECK'S

HECK'S REG.
$19.99

AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.

2 only

.FOOTBALL,
PUMP&amp;TEE
$566KIT ~

IOUILE
PENNZOIL
10W30

COLOR, HAR VEST GOLD WITH WHITE
ACC ENTS, BEATER BAR AN D BRUSH ,
4 '' QT. CAPACITY BAG. VINY L OUT ER
BAG WITH ZIPPER , 4 POSIT ION CARPET
SElECTO R, SUCTIO N CONTROL RE GULA TOR, VINYL BUM PER , 3 POS ITION
HANDLE .

AMF VOlT"

COLEMAN

/z" x 1500"

1

THRI.FTAPE
HECK'S .
REG.

S6•

39c

�PRICES
IN EFFECT

PRICES ·
IN EFFECT

SUNDAY
AND
.
MONDAY
ECEMBER 5 &amp; 6
ONLY

SUNDAY
AND
MONDAY
.ECEMBER 5 &amp; 6
ONLY

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST •

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST •

Li~IT

REMIER

6
QTS,

a

UPRIGHT

ACUUM CLEANER ,,

~

$47

MANni
PROPANE .

MOTOR OIL

LANTERN

49~

..•. ......

HECK'S REG.
$3.99 GAL.

-H

$1566

QT.
HECK'S REG.
62' QT.

.

99

CALGON
BATH OIL

, HECK'S REG. $57.96 ~~¥11

FOG
LIGHT
CHROME PLATED

BEADS

CLEAR OR AMBER

Comes with free Decan tor

·79c.

SUNBEAM
STAND MIXER

$4~!

40Z.

DEVD.'SPOTION
AfTER SHAVE

HECK'S REG.

. SJ69

$1.18

HECK'SREG. $2.19

COSMETIC DEPT.

'10

HKK
'S RK. - - $10." '
8'29

$744

AUTOMOTIVE
DEPT.

HECK'S REG.
$14.99

•

HECK'S
REG.
$2 .64

'-.__ ___ ..

488
1

mu iOo 0.. Ofl , ..,,,;, ~onuoulolo •&lt;•tl ''" •.nto
~~~~ &lt;01• '"'"P'"trnt r\1 Podo&gt;l&lt;ll f&gt;O&lt;.&lt;I,oo " "'
i•loc '"''" ,.1rh llaool o"t&lt;~&gt;ll•o n

$ ·188 .

HECKS REG .
$2.27 BOX

$PORTS

SANDER

.,.,..,_ 10,000 O'M. ,, .. ~lido

tor-•

~~~ lor &gt;UdoftQ olor&gt;g "'&lt;ii&lt;ol ,.,,~,;,,..,, lo
Oo..blo fn&gt;ulnlod •o f"'oiKI ogolnll olocii~C; ..,on , '"''''
g.fl&lt;l _ ,

SLINKY
Here i\ the !!retch toy that ho !
b~ e n !omou~ witk c hi l dr~n all ove r

the wo rld for yeon. li stretches ,
~nop s bock - will ac tvolly walk

down

Except Compound Bows

'/l

:san

SWAT

ROCKWELL

PLAY SET

CORDLESS DRILL

i

--·

Norforms·

FEMINNE OEOOCftANT Sl..f'POSITOAIE S

..

~

O iio( oo l de l u ~ e S W.A.I. A ~ t CI&gt;aty
Ploy Set indudt1 1 38 clicker piltol,
' houl dc r. h c l ~ te1 &amp; $lr op , ha nd ·
&lt;:ulh , ol eyl, tlo~ • tt tl, pOlice cup ,
1 0 "' ~ 14 " pottel , od['utt{lble bil)o·
cula •t, bodge, wol ie- ta l ~ fe and
hoo,- ·vp wire .

(Omp l ~ l ~l, &gt;• II IOII!fllt' •d p~~ol
nn •o•d ""&lt;lo.J Nd r Hal
""""' ,,., ,~ ..., 10" 1-e '" h.:t•!l&lt; d ll"&lt;l••

· ..,~., •
'

tlmn 'P I' lon·~· ' 'l j," f l v&lt; l 0 !&lt;«0
!;on"'
h"ll"' hcolr """ ~"' ' ~oal

11.,

&lt;C I·&gt;I&lt;J" I ' "'"'"'U Rrd""ll'' ' "'" ''"
rl"i• ·&lt;l ~ " ' " I I)~ ool!u\1' ,1.,'\1" Ul

loll• d

$15

$499

88

HECK'SREG.
$6.49

76·'27

c .

SUNBEAM
. 3·SP£ED

.

MIXER
St&lt;oonOm• J

"'''"9

~
~-

_.....;-....:__ '---....:.....)

SKINNY DIP .

SYLVANIA

STIAWIERRT TWINS

FLASH BAR

lo•9• 1,11 "" '

liM•••' I«' ~'

NORFORMS

2PLACE

99c ..

HICKS REG. $3.39

'""'''"'''"" Th-b· l •j&gt;3 Lj&gt;O od \QO

$188

&lt;KJio!T'UIIcull 7 ooleu"=i O.orm !!..!.
obi• S.nboo~~&gt; ""'lo• H"n111 r &lt;oljy
on well ot cobo r&gt;et Wh,,. o• ,.,~.,
Oo &lt;b" "' '~ IOf&gt;!&lt;~•""v """ l o
n.-,~ 1 M ,.M0\10 1 M"•l qool•tr

SEAWAY

$229

boo•t" ~cd..:o 1&gt;&lt;11!1 "'"'" on

" col ond 011, 01! , ..,,.h

12 COUNT

/JOT.

HECK'S REG. $1.49

HECK'S REG .
$2.39

'""

3-11 / 12

.

ASSORTED

SUNFLOWER SEED
HECK'S
REG.
99'

68(

Its Iorge th ree-quart capacity makes
it idea l lor family use. Fast-cycle

$11 66

heating pops corn in a snap .

co~ boi l h ot water in ju~t

Small
Fry .

om nurc1 with t~ iJ 24 o z.

Hor Por, IT i1 ped(;!( t lor in11on1 drin k1, 1oup1, o~d
loods T~ey ore mode oi ol ul"llinum ond ~orne wr lh
m ~or ted enomeled co l or~ . Eac h co me w1 th electric

cord and has in\VIo tcd bmc ond ho ndlc. ldeol
ho me, olloce, dorms, or lro ~ el .

l o~

$]49

NDIISEWAIE
DE1T.

GRIDDLE

.$988

HECK'S REG.
$3.99

. .

~~GE $799
JEWElRY
DE/IT.

REG. ·
$15.99

HECK ' S

$11

$18

ZEBCO

SPIN CAST REEL

99

Sl~ir~ltn IINI lll'"''"""dd , ftl tdlo ~ ... do'Wd lo • '"'~~"'· · "'""CO"
l ~mll '""""' h....,•
onro••-•• "'~~ ilo b&lt;lo Sog 15 ,rio 10

c""''"'"'

. · HECK'S REG.
$3.99

HECK'S REG .
S24.96 .

$299

200%.
. .

"

I'

•

Comes with ho mp~r , tlm.Je holder ond waste bas·

kef.

$1299
•

HECK'S
REG.
$19.99

'.

HOI/SEWAII DEPT.

SPRAY FOAM
RUG CLEANER

IAUNDIIY
SoiL REMOVER

$166

SJ19
HECK'S REG,
$2.19

1101/SEWARE
DOT.

JEWELRY DEPT.

JEWB.IY DEPT.

..BATHROOM ENSEMBLE

SHOOT

HKK'UIG
S1 .53 .

HECK'S REG. '16.96

3 PC.

240Z.GLORY

&gt;HOWER

$}288

'.

HECK'S REG.
$4.99

HECK'S
REG.
$14.88
EACH

MIRRORS

HOT POT
10 u

SS!!

JIG SAW

COSMETIC DEPT.

AWMINUM OR CERAMIC

CORN POPPER

HAMPERS

[!] '

S/IDirs•r.

JEWElRY DEPT.

MUNSEY

"

2 POUND

( _,)

HECK ' S REG . $11 .96

•,

TOY DE/IT.

GUN RACK
H:~~·s $244
$3.66

79~~ ·

TOY

HECK'S REG.
· .
PRICE

PROPANE TORCH KIT

~lairs .

HECK'S
REG.
$1 .08

Jl · OFF .

$1]99

HECK'S REG.
. $12.99 .

.'

• .;o

ho&lt;&gt;dlro lor l)fllli.. oonllol. Ul tiuod

HECK'S REG. $16 .88

COSMETIC DEPT.

(OSMEr/(
DEPT.

ALL BOWS
AND ARCHERY
ACCESSORIES

BOX

SPOITs DEPT

$5.99

•. .~. ·~· ~"'"" o.... ·~~ ,.,, ~· ··~·~~
•u•·d·"'"'
lmt "''""r llo&lt;lololu'
clu Cnlt' lon01h

$14 9"

100 PK.

RO.CKWELL

HECK'S
REG.

.... Ull O ), w ~ " I 1I 1( 0
d"" ' u~"
""''"'' ~·t• ~, ,;, 1 o~uloo&gt; le t on
&lt;OOI"'W' !.'tO" • • wH &lt;&gt; ~ ~ ~"•
,;,.. { U" "''.. "' httn conrrt,f n 1
I""' '""'r ~'·••&gt;•b 'e Q! dt on•

&amp;&lt;oln•&gt;ttd 'o "''&gt;"''" " '~ "'
I
· 1 I f ull"~~ ·l gO•I ~ OO \~" "' ~'
.;p.. no~ thq. o ~,j ~l fQ Sm(&gt;O th :1'•' 1 lnn11 1•1 •
•t

HARDWARE
DEPT.

DR WIIIOIE5nR

~~· "'~~\pHd Ol"bo!OI

HECK'S REG. 79'

COSMiTIC DEPT.

s··39aa

22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS

TUBE SOCKS

59(

HECK'S REG.
$1.14

h hl n ~&gt;l '" "t."'IJI Ju1 1 pluo 11 '" nnd p ull tho • '" Yit'' ' No gm and oJI Io 1111~ ~"' Pill
powco~:d dy n&lt;1111oml ly hnlbo•\ od
~liP moll,! I I (1"'1'~ 120 VA(_, .':1 ~00 II PM
1\ u,lr '" J &lt;ll . capwtoy ll l(ltll1dl Dol&lt;'o wolh Uol.lt!~o· l md1o oto o I yu oppfd W1lh 10 '" ~'\lOll

and durabl e mold·

ed bottom.

ALKA SELTZER

. . GIFT SET

2 on~

CHAIN SAW

HECK'SREG.
$57.88

25 COUNT .

40Z. RANGO
AFTER SHAVE AND
COLOGNE

................·~\"''

10" ELECTRIC

Th ri fty 7 inch round top
model of long wearing
\linyi with Iorge zippered
clothing po~ket , podded

4WAY

$J99

~

WEN

·GOLF BAG
~l ing

.

tC"l'' "'blt• guod•· hu• 1111d IIH\(Q duwl f h cuil

SPORrS DEPT.

15CC

99

.

~
'

JEWELRY DEPT.

SHRn

r:' ~

!

-=·=T.----~~~--~

AJAY

HECK'S
REG.
$7.88 EACH

NASAL SPRAY

- .~

HECK'S REG. '13.99

· $8.99
REG.

Pt»n

. . llfi'T.

fl'~~
I, ,,,
.,. ,~ilL,...~

COLEMAN
TEFLON GRIDDLE

HECK'S

HECK'S REG.
$19.99

AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.

2 only

.FOOTBALL,
PUMP&amp;TEE
$566KIT ~

IOUILE
PENNZOIL
10W30

COLOR, HAR VEST GOLD WITH WHITE
ACC ENTS, BEATER BAR AN D BRUSH ,
4 '' QT. CAPACITY BAG. VINY L OUT ER
BAG WITH ZIPPER , 4 POSIT ION CARPET
SElECTO R, SUCTIO N CONTROL RE GULA TOR, VINYL BUM PER , 3 POS ITION
HANDLE .

AMF VOlT"

COLEMAN

/z" x 1500"

1

THRI.FTAPE
HECK'S .
REG.

S6•

39c

�r

•
&amp;-A- The

Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Dec. 5, 19'16

7·A-lbe Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 5. 1976

------------

Mrs. Plwnmer cit~

1

! Area Deaths

by state officials

IN 11IE SD..VER BRIQGE

Open Sunday'·
1 to 6P.M.
Always Plenty of
Free Parking
At the Plaza .

SAVE

NEW SHIPMENT
LUXUIIIOUS CRUSHED VD.V£T

BEDSPREADS
MR. COFFEE FILTERS
100

Regular
$22.00

OVER

TO

100 TO CHOOSE

FROM

.Off .

.SPECIAl. CHRISTMAS
SALE

WOR·KSHOES
by Endicott Johnson

Buy Her Gifts From
the Store Where She Shops.

SPLIT COWHIDE

..•' .

JACKETS

$1797

•
'.

r'

,.,.'
:: ';

.,..,.,u, S BRAND

DENIM SKIRTS

MEN'S SIZES:
S, M, l , &amp; XL

6 Inch Boot Reg. $21 .99

Reg. Sl2 to 16
NOW

Regular 180.00

,.

PANT SUITS

·'

''
'

:

,.
,.
,.

-·

Regular $14 .00
NOW

Regular '78.00

•'

,.

.,.''
'•'

POLYESTER PRINT

S39'~

NOW

BLOUSES
~~w $18.oo

'

,

900

t.

:f'

Polyester &amp; cotton

,,
•'•'

DAYTIME DRESSES

,.,.,.
I'

•'

Sizes : 7 to 12 D &amp; EE widths

-..~·-~~~~~·t•··-~·~·~~-~~·~·~

Reg . $14.00

•• If

NEW SHIPMENT OF
MEN'S BLUE DENIM

Sizes : 29 to 42
MEN'S

•

20% to 33%% OFF
·

LADIES' DRESSES
20% OFF .

PAINTER JEANS

•a.oo

The famous support bras, fi.r m control girdles and All -ln,Ones that
are comfortable for hours.

'9.00

large Group of

.

BEAUTIFUL
FLOOR LENGTH
·I

'I
'
'

J

'
I'
I

I
!
r

f

I

j

iI

J

I

I

I
I
I

,,

QUILTED.
ROBES
REGUlAR

'18.00

NOW

$}188
Sizes : 10 to 18
Beautiful
Pastel colors.
FRE!: GIFT
WRAPPING

'··

MEN
LEATHER LIKE PILE LINED

P.V.C. JACKETS·
Reg . $35.00

XL
. ' . FAMOUS BRAND .

~!~~~~~~~o !~ ~!~.

5

1999

•24 9t &amp;,
S3499

~a!!!Yr!~ SHIRTS'A

REGULARLY

110.00

3

NOW

BEAUTIFUL

'20.00

$}399
Moslly off-white color

ON

SALE

95

WOVEN
BEDSPREADS
• REGUlAR

p=
JEC,...E-VE-STE_D_

3
=
. -- =

SUITS.

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN 'S

Reg . $12.00 to $20.00 ·

l'k

t-ull Size
Only

Sizes: 38 to 46
In Regular &amp; Longs
Beautiful patterns
and solid colors.

drandparents , ·Mr . and Mrs.
Lawrence (Li llia n Irene )
Unr'&gt;e, Cr own City.
,Graveside services will be
-~~ .

·

·

,

·

.

nr $ mas
TAWNEY'
S \.\
1ft.
.- ,. ·.:
•• \

~-

Plummer, executive director
of the 648 Board, lor your
devoted service and limitless
contributions to the public
welfare which merited your
receipt of the Eddie Davis
award.
GALUPOUS - A backfire
·'You are, indeed, a
in
the carburetor was blamed
' remarkable individual
· combining concern and for a $40 fire Frtday In a 1967
commitment wilh selfless Ford owned by Shirley Bu.sh,
initiative to become a 205 Kelton Rd. Eight
from · the
dynamic force in the local volunteers
area . With admirable Gallipolis Fire Department
dedicalioii, you have directed responded.
Fire fighters were called at
yourself toward meaningful
I:
12 p.m. to the Robbins and
involvement in improving
Myers
- Plant on Bob Mc. vital healtt) services.
C&lt;&gt;nnick
Rd. but there was go
''Your accomplishments
fire.
A
water pipe bu~
have earned you the esteem
cauSing
the
alarm to sound.
of all those with whom you

~
. ~··11 ., ~~-.~ '"'.:.

~ ~

·.~
.• ~
••~/'/.

'

£'

~ .....

"

::::=:-:

· .'
~

.::·
, .....~ ·

~
~
.· '

/.'''II'\.-·'.
'•.. • 1 ,1};, ,
• •• •

Shop for these and many other fine
·1iftS.
' ·

f~

• Rlna•- any kind

'

• Dilllll watchn
• P0C ket WItChII
ei.D.- 8racelets

~. .

JP,
P.
J

·,:
f.

• Salid IOid neck chains
e ReDIIO!IS Jewelry
• OVIr 200 pain of pierced earrfn"S
,..,Ifill
• ....,

•

e M•'s ltwelry .

·e Rfn •111 ",_""~'••
-. ~""'·.,.
e Louse dla.monds

424_ S~OO.ND ~VE.

R~v ­

Unroe officia t ing .

CLAUDE VANCE

VI NTON - Claude Vance·,
64, a resident of Rt.2. VInton

died at

two greer.grandchlldrM . and
two slstt&gt;rs, Mrs . louise Fox,
Po:Vk~rsburg . and Miss Nina
Humphre( , Ctev~land .
Funera services wlll be
from the Spencer Funeral
Home In Belpre Monday at 1

p.m. with the

This
is
the
most
•
· tmportant announcement
OhioValley Bank has
made in regard to . ..
your retirement funds!

Rev . Guy

LOWther in charge, and bur ial
will be In Sunset Memorv
G ~ rden s ,

Parke[ sbu rg .

9 a.mc ' Fr iday at
Frtends ma y cal l at the
Pleasan1 Valley Hospital.
Born JU11e 4, 1912 in Free- funeral home efter 4 p rn
· ·
burn, Ky . to the late John a'nd Sunday.
Amanda Blackburn Vance,

he
Blngnam·
Aug.married
10, 1973 Elsie
in Jac~son
.
Shesurvivesa iOngwlthtwo
sons and tour daughters by a
form er marriage, Claude Jr .,
Toledo; Bill, Monroe, M~ c h .;

John M.
Parry, age 92 , died at 1 a .m.
Saturda_y at th e Oak Hill
Hospita l after a brief Illness .

VInton ; one sist er , Mr s.
Addie Ingraham. Prlchar.d ,
W. Va .; five brothers, Lan.
don. Freeburn, Ky .; John, Rt
2 Vinton ; Homer and Bla ine ,
both of Bidwe l l Route 1, and
Sid , Vln·ton Route 2. Two
sister s, two brothers and one
son preceded him In death.
Funeral services wi ll be 1
p.m . Monday c, t McCOy ·

Tom Parry of Columbus, and
Will iam Parry of Patr iot R1 .,
and a sister , Mrs. Kathryn
Jones, Athens, OhiO'
He is surviv~d by one
sister, Mrs. Lul u Morga n of
Oak Hill.- one nephew, Tom
Parry of Athens, and three
ni eces, Miss Wini fred Jones.
Athens : Mr s. Mary K
Klipfel. Columbus, and Mrs:

Moore Fune ral Home with

Anna Louise Shato, Patriot
Rt .
Mr . Parry was a retir ed

•

JOHN M. PARRY
OAK HILL -

Mrs. Bil ly I ~eatricel Sifford , He was born Dec. 30, IS83, the
Toledo; . Mary Lou, Rf. 2. son ol Willi om and Elizabeth
Vinton ; Mrs. leroy !Brenda! !S mith ) Parry . He wes
Gibson . Columbus and Mrs .. preceded In death by - his
Bill (Evelyn ! Lee, Rt. 2, pa rents and two brot~ers,

buria l In Vlnfon Memorial
Par~ . F(iends may call al the
funeral home Sunday ftom 2
to . and 7 to 9 p.m.

WALTER HUMPHREY
COOLV ILLE ~ Walt er
Humphrey, age. 62, Coolvil le
Rt. 2, died at Holzer Medica l
Center Friday af 6 a.m. en·
ding a .brief illness.
Born in Wood County, W.
Va .. the son of the lafe Mr .

I

fa r mer who res ided in Easl
Oak Hill , Ohio the pa$f 30

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

yeFars.
uneral services wil l be
held af,l p.m. Mboday at fhe
Kuhner-lewis Funeral Home
where Rev . James A: Hanna
will conduct services. Burial
will follow in · Emory
Cemefery near Cenfer pol nf.

Pay Quarterly
Compounded
TAX SHELTERED

and Mrs . Charles Humphrey,

',

T'ftA'WNEY'S· JEWELERS.

DOWNTOWN
POINT
PL_
E_
ASANT
,.STORES
ARE OPEN

f~

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
. .....,
. , .,.,.• ,. ,...,...,
. •.•·
2
"'!!'
"'!!'

f

!Ill&amp;

he spenf the greah!t part of
his
life area
a farm
Coolville
. er In fhe
He was preceded In death
by his wife, Glada Haynes

HARVEY. BAILEY
REEDSVI LLE - Funeral

Humphrey in 196.4, and · two

services are to~ he ld toda y
a t 1 p.m. at th e Whi te Funeral

brofhers.
He is survived by ·three

Hom
e in,age,97,
Coolville
for Harveyly
Ba iley
whodipdear

Mrs . Anna Cremeans, Rt. 'J
Coolvi ll e; 10 grandchildren ;

the late Ri ley and Phoebe
Full Bailey . He was a tar mer

i!~~:&lt;![~~:~;~5JJ~~~;~ ~~~r~~~~~::~:~:::!:

"''D''I7''!7''17'1:r~!P• :1'
•·'11~1l~!l'2:f'lf'!lr'Jr'V' '"'I''IJ'U'D"TIIIt
ro;
r-:
•
Join the Gold Rush
In thfs designed for you
sweetheart pump, so smartly
styledyou,' ll be the envy of
all gold lovers. Black .

..

all
areahis
. life in th e Reedsvi lle
He is survived by a son,
Henry R.. of Sunbury; t wo
grandchildren , Larry Bailey ,
Galena , Ohio . and Mrs .
Sandra Cheadle, Johnstown ,
Ohio ; and f ive · great grandchi ldren ,
Miche le,
Mil ly and Joshua Cheadle,
and Gidget and Denv er

Bailey .

..

His· wife.

Ella Holsinger
1966. Also
preced ing him in death wer e
th ree sist ers and
twO
brother s.
The Re v. Eld on Blake will
conduct services. Burial will
in
Reed sv il le
f ollow
. Cemetery . Fr iends ry1ay ca ll
at the h,meral hom e any ti me.

· Bailey , died in

SUNDAYS
TO

-

..

••
•

P.M.

•.

"

...

~

-

•

"

.FOR YOUR 'SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE~ • •

~

.FREE ·PARKING

Interest on
ALL INDIVIDUAL
RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
ori Deposit ~~OhioValley Bank
Paid from Day of Deposit until
Day of Withdrawal!.

6 to 9
..-JII...

ONDAY,
DEC. 6

Hocf.ing eowt

~...II!M~E~N'~S~TU"!"BE~•~ appointments
are announced

HECK'S 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
HARDMAN'S 1
to 7
MOORE'S
CARTERS MENSWEAR
, TOWN PHARMACY
SUP.ER VAW 10 a.m. to 8 D.m.

p.m.

·Reg. $1.29
72x84

SHOP-A-MIN IT

SHOP
DOWNTOWN
POINT
PLEASANT .
JOIN OUR
GIFT·A·RAMA
FIRST Gin

.

'

G. C. MURPHY CO. 12:30 to 6
TRI-COUNTY SPORTS SHOP
McCARTY'S MUSIC AND GUNS
COUNTY SEAT LTD.
MURPHY FABRIC CENTER
RARDIN'S SHOE CENTER
BAUER'S SOUND SHOP
.STIFFLER'S
FAMILY SHOES, ETC.

p.m.

&amp;BOYS'

BOYS 8 to 20
MEN'S 25 tp 36

'6 99

WINTER COATS

BIB OVERALLS $}399

Darrell (Elsie) Shaffer,
Ga llipolis , and maternal

· ' \ · ·~ ·, \~~

P.M.

8 to 18

nnch Boot
Reg . ·

Richard Scolt ; paternal

grandparents, Mr . and Mr!..

'·
·
·
R
v
JEWEL
·fo· r C' I t

We offer our most sincere
ci&gt;ngratulations to Maxine S.

'9"

LADIES SIZES:

'

,''~.

$688

Reg. $18 to $20.00
NOW

Sruce

the

Arrangements are under th e
d lreet lon of the Willis
Funeral Home.

he Is survived by a brother,

1~-----------q,

Su nday, 1 p.m. at Swan Creek

cemetery With

. '

POL VESTER KNIT

I

,.••

success for all your en·
deavors. .
"YOU are certainlY to be
commended as a unique
individual who hu" gained
much from Ufe by living it to
the fullest. You poaHII an
unselfish . nalure that you
have wl!Ungly given of yo)lr
time, energies and abilities to
better the world aroWJd you."

.,

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
. GENUINE LEATHER

:: '. WORK OXFORD
~ ·.. :
. $19.99

have worked and have helped

to guarani~ a high level of

'

Colors: red. off whi te.
roya l. avocado. pink,
gold. &amp; purple.

PONDEROSA

r, •

to

*15''

NOW ONLY

•'
••

s2o.oo

NOW

COUNT BOX

KEVIN J: SHAFFER
GALLIPOLIS - Kevin
, Joseph Shaffer, Infant son of
1N. and Mr•. Dorrell !the
former Charlotte Unroe l
Shaffer, Eureka Star Rt.,
Gallipolis, dled shortly after
birth Friday evening.
In addition to his parents.

Auto damaged

.•REPEAT Of A SELL-OUT

Twin
Or
Full
Size

POMEROY - Mrs. Maxine
Plununer, well known In the
Meigs.Gallla area lor her
work in mental health, has
been commended by the Ohio
Senate.
The commendation signed
by Richard F. Celeste,
lieutenant governor, and
Oakley C. Collins, senator,
17th district, reads, in part:
"On behalf of the members
of the Senate of the lllth
General Assembly of Ohio,

---------------

'1 QQOOO

SECOND GIFT

THIRD GIFT

'30000

•2oooo

Tickets available at stores displaying Gift•
A· Ram a Signs.
·
No Purchase
'
·

SALE .

•3"
COMFORT TOP

LEg:
4
KNEE HI HOSE
Reg. 49c
..

!

13
sox SiR·z.e 10~·

2

P

'$100

.- lllljlf

TOBOGGANS

BED PIU.OWS

99'

$299

SA

'

PR.~
.

99'.:'

.DASHIKIS.
TOE SOX
Reg . $2.49-$2.98

·~
...,

Sal~

·

$133

&lt;

$388 ·

LADIES

PlAID
POCKET
BLOUSES
Reg. 59.50

SALE i6.6&amp;

RE

COLUMBUS (.UP!)~ Gov.
James. A. Rhodes Friday
appointed Fred A. ' Murray
judge of the Hocking CoWJty
C&lt;&gt;urt snd Edwin C. Johnston
juvenile probate judge of
Hocking County Common
Pleas Court.
·
Murray, 67, of Logan,
succeeds James E. Stilwell.
Johnston, 47, also of Logan,
succeeds Rhea B. Brown.
Both Slllwell and Brown have
resigned effective Dec. 31 .
Murray has practiced Jaw ,
Since !9:« and Is a dlr~r of
the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Logan. He is a for·
mer ' Hocking County
prosecutor and" Logan city
solicitor.
Johnston hao practiced law
since 1956 and is !he former
president of the Hocking
CoWJty Bar Association.

BURGERS GALORE
BUNKIE, La. (UP!),- A
truck overturned on U.S. 71
durnplhg more than · seve~
tons of frozen hamburgers on
the highway. ·p~ said the
driver, Willard Smith of
Marsh&amp;U, Tex., lao; control
on a curve Friday and tlie
vehicle overturned several'
times . It carried 15,ooo
pounds of hamburger patties
bound for a chain of last-food
restaurants.

r

NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT
\

.

.

Anyone who is salaried or self-employed and
not covered by any o~h e r retirement plan can
take advantage of a big tax break. We at
Ohio Valley Bank are very pleased and excited
to be able to·make this offer to provide for your
. retirement security free of finan cial worry .

.For full no~obligation details, visit

wii OhioValley Bank
:

(

GalhpoiiS . Oh io

Membe1 FDI C

FOl,JR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BEITER SERVE YOU!
\,

,,

�r

•
&amp;-A- The

Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Dec. 5, 19'16

7·A-lbe Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 5. 1976

------------

Mrs. Plwnmer cit~

1

! Area Deaths

by state officials

IN 11IE SD..VER BRIQGE

Open Sunday'·
1 to 6P.M.
Always Plenty of
Free Parking
At the Plaza .

SAVE

NEW SHIPMENT
LUXUIIIOUS CRUSHED VD.V£T

BEDSPREADS
MR. COFFEE FILTERS
100

Regular
$22.00

OVER

TO

100 TO CHOOSE

FROM

.Off .

.SPECIAl. CHRISTMAS
SALE

WOR·KSHOES
by Endicott Johnson

Buy Her Gifts From
the Store Where She Shops.

SPLIT COWHIDE

..•' .

JACKETS

$1797

•
'.

r'

,.,.'
:: ';

.,..,.,u, S BRAND

DENIM SKIRTS

MEN'S SIZES:
S, M, l , &amp; XL

6 Inch Boot Reg. $21 .99

Reg. Sl2 to 16
NOW

Regular 180.00

,.

PANT SUITS

·'

''
'

:

,.
,.
,.

-·

Regular $14 .00
NOW

Regular '78.00

•'

,.

.,.''
'•'

POLYESTER PRINT

S39'~

NOW

BLOUSES
~~w $18.oo

'

,

900

t.

:f'

Polyester &amp; cotton

,,
•'•'

DAYTIME DRESSES

,.,.,.
I'

•'

Sizes : 7 to 12 D &amp; EE widths

-..~·-~~~~~·t•··-~·~·~~-~~·~·~

Reg . $14.00

•• If

NEW SHIPMENT OF
MEN'S BLUE DENIM

Sizes : 29 to 42
MEN'S

•

20% to 33%% OFF
·

LADIES' DRESSES
20% OFF .

PAINTER JEANS

•a.oo

The famous support bras, fi.r m control girdles and All -ln,Ones that
are comfortable for hours.

'9.00

large Group of

.

BEAUTIFUL
FLOOR LENGTH
·I

'I
'
'

J

'
I'
I

I
!
r

f

I

j

iI

J

I

I

I
I
I

,,

QUILTED.
ROBES
REGUlAR

'18.00

NOW

$}188
Sizes : 10 to 18
Beautiful
Pastel colors.
FRE!: GIFT
WRAPPING

'··

MEN
LEATHER LIKE PILE LINED

P.V.C. JACKETS·
Reg . $35.00

XL
. ' . FAMOUS BRAND .

~!~~~~~~~o !~ ~!~.

5

1999

•24 9t &amp;,
S3499

~a!!!Yr!~ SHIRTS'A

REGULARLY

110.00

3

NOW

BEAUTIFUL

'20.00

$}399
Moslly off-white color

ON

SALE

95

WOVEN
BEDSPREADS
• REGUlAR

p=
JEC,...E-VE-STE_D_

3
=
. -- =

SUITS.

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN 'S

Reg . $12.00 to $20.00 ·

l'k

t-ull Size
Only

Sizes: 38 to 46
In Regular &amp; Longs
Beautiful patterns
and solid colors.

drandparents , ·Mr . and Mrs.
Lawrence (Li llia n Irene )
Unr'&gt;e, Cr own City.
,Graveside services will be
-~~ .

·

·

,

·

.

nr $ mas
TAWNEY'
S \.\
1ft.
.- ,. ·.:
•• \

~-

Plummer, executive director
of the 648 Board, lor your
devoted service and limitless
contributions to the public
welfare which merited your
receipt of the Eddie Davis
award.
GALUPOUS - A backfire
·'You are, indeed, a
in
the carburetor was blamed
' remarkable individual
· combining concern and for a $40 fire Frtday In a 1967
commitment wilh selfless Ford owned by Shirley Bu.sh,
initiative to become a 205 Kelton Rd. Eight
from · the
dynamic force in the local volunteers
area . With admirable Gallipolis Fire Department
dedicalioii, you have directed responded.
Fire fighters were called at
yourself toward meaningful
I:
12 p.m. to the Robbins and
involvement in improving
Myers
- Plant on Bob Mc. vital healtt) services.
C&lt;&gt;nnick
Rd. but there was go
''Your accomplishments
fire.
A
water pipe bu~
have earned you the esteem
cauSing
the
alarm to sound.
of all those with whom you

~
. ~··11 ., ~~-.~ '"'.:.

~ ~

·.~
.• ~
••~/'/.

'

£'

~ .....

"

::::=:-:

· .'
~

.::·
, .....~ ·

~
~
.· '

/.'''II'\.-·'.
'•.. • 1 ,1};, ,
• •• •

Shop for these and many other fine
·1iftS.
' ·

f~

• Rlna•- any kind

'

• Dilllll watchn
• P0C ket WItChII
ei.D.- 8racelets

~. .

JP,
P.
J

·,:
f.

• Salid IOid neck chains
e ReDIIO!IS Jewelry
• OVIr 200 pain of pierced earrfn"S
,..,Ifill
• ....,

•

e M•'s ltwelry .

·e Rfn •111 ",_""~'••
-. ~""'·.,.
e Louse dla.monds

424_ S~OO.ND ~VE.

R~v ­

Unroe officia t ing .

CLAUDE VANCE

VI NTON - Claude Vance·,
64, a resident of Rt.2. VInton

died at

two greer.grandchlldrM . and
two slstt&gt;rs, Mrs . louise Fox,
Po:Vk~rsburg . and Miss Nina
Humphre( , Ctev~land .
Funera services wlll be
from the Spencer Funeral
Home In Belpre Monday at 1

p.m. with the

This
is
the
most
•
· tmportant announcement
OhioValley Bank has
made in regard to . ..
your retirement funds!

Rev . Guy

LOWther in charge, and bur ial
will be In Sunset Memorv
G ~ rden s ,

Parke[ sbu rg .

9 a.mc ' Fr iday at
Frtends ma y cal l at the
Pleasan1 Valley Hospital.
Born JU11e 4, 1912 in Free- funeral home efter 4 p rn
· ·
burn, Ky . to the late John a'nd Sunday.
Amanda Blackburn Vance,

he
Blngnam·
Aug.married
10, 1973 Elsie
in Jac~son
.
Shesurvivesa iOngwlthtwo
sons and tour daughters by a
form er marriage, Claude Jr .,
Toledo; Bill, Monroe, M~ c h .;

John M.
Parry, age 92 , died at 1 a .m.
Saturda_y at th e Oak Hill
Hospita l after a brief Illness .

VInton ; one sist er , Mr s.
Addie Ingraham. Prlchar.d ,
W. Va .; five brothers, Lan.
don. Freeburn, Ky .; John, Rt
2 Vinton ; Homer and Bla ine ,
both of Bidwe l l Route 1, and
Sid , Vln·ton Route 2. Two
sister s, two brothers and one
son preceded him In death.
Funeral services wi ll be 1
p.m . Monday c, t McCOy ·

Tom Parry of Columbus, and
Will iam Parry of Patr iot R1 .,
and a sister , Mrs. Kathryn
Jones, Athens, OhiO'
He is surviv~d by one
sister, Mrs. Lul u Morga n of
Oak Hill.- one nephew, Tom
Parry of Athens, and three
ni eces, Miss Wini fred Jones.
Athens : Mr s. Mary K
Klipfel. Columbus, and Mrs:

Moore Fune ral Home with

Anna Louise Shato, Patriot
Rt .
Mr . Parry was a retir ed

•

JOHN M. PARRY
OAK HILL -

Mrs. Bil ly I ~eatricel Sifford , He was born Dec. 30, IS83, the
Toledo; . Mary Lou, Rf. 2. son ol Willi om and Elizabeth
Vinton ; Mrs. leroy !Brenda! !S mith ) Parry . He wes
Gibson . Columbus and Mrs .. preceded In death by - his
Bill (Evelyn ! Lee, Rt. 2, pa rents and two brot~ers,

buria l In Vlnfon Memorial
Par~ . F(iends may call al the
funeral home Sunday ftom 2
to . and 7 to 9 p.m.

WALTER HUMPHREY
COOLV ILLE ~ Walt er
Humphrey, age. 62, Coolvil le
Rt. 2, died at Holzer Medica l
Center Friday af 6 a.m. en·
ding a .brief illness.
Born in Wood County, W.
Va .. the son of the lafe Mr .

I

fa r mer who res ided in Easl
Oak Hill , Ohio the pa$f 30

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

yeFars.
uneral services wil l be
held af,l p.m. Mboday at fhe
Kuhner-lewis Funeral Home
where Rev . James A: Hanna
will conduct services. Burial
will follow in · Emory
Cemefery near Cenfer pol nf.

Pay Quarterly
Compounded
TAX SHELTERED

and Mrs . Charles Humphrey,

',

T'ftA'WNEY'S· JEWELERS.

DOWNTOWN
POINT
PL_
E_
ASANT
,.STORES
ARE OPEN

f~

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
. .....,
. , .,.,.• ,. ,...,...,
. •.•·
2
"'!!'
"'!!'

f

!Ill&amp;

he spenf the greah!t part of
his
life area
a farm
Coolville
. er In fhe
He was preceded In death
by his wife, Glada Haynes

HARVEY. BAILEY
REEDSVI LLE - Funeral

Humphrey in 196.4, and · two

services are to~ he ld toda y
a t 1 p.m. at th e Whi te Funeral

brofhers.
He is survived by ·three

Hom
e in,age,97,
Coolville
for Harveyly
Ba iley
whodipdear

Mrs . Anna Cremeans, Rt. 'J
Coolvi ll e; 10 grandchildren ;

the late Ri ley and Phoebe
Full Bailey . He was a tar mer

i!~~:&lt;![~~:~;~5JJ~~~;~ ~~~r~~~~~::~:~:::!:

"''D''I7''!7''17'1:r~!P• :1'
•·'11~1l~!l'2:f'lf'!lr'Jr'V' '"'I''IJ'U'D"TIIIt
ro;
r-:
•
Join the Gold Rush
In thfs designed for you
sweetheart pump, so smartly
styledyou,' ll be the envy of
all gold lovers. Black .

..

all
areahis
. life in th e Reedsvi lle
He is survived by a son,
Henry R.. of Sunbury; t wo
grandchildren , Larry Bailey ,
Galena , Ohio . and Mrs .
Sandra Cheadle, Johnstown ,
Ohio ; and f ive · great grandchi ldren ,
Miche le,
Mil ly and Joshua Cheadle,
and Gidget and Denv er

Bailey .

..

His· wife.

Ella Holsinger
1966. Also
preced ing him in death wer e
th ree sist ers and
twO
brother s.
The Re v. Eld on Blake will
conduct services. Burial will
in
Reed sv il le
f ollow
. Cemetery . Fr iends ry1ay ca ll
at the h,meral hom e any ti me.

· Bailey , died in

SUNDAYS
TO

-

..

••
•

P.M.

•.

"

...

~

-

•

"

.FOR YOUR 'SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE~ • •

~

.FREE ·PARKING

Interest on
ALL INDIVIDUAL
RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
ori Deposit ~~OhioValley Bank
Paid from Day of Deposit until
Day of Withdrawal!.

6 to 9
..-JII...

ONDAY,
DEC. 6

Hocf.ing eowt

~...II!M~E~N'~S~TU"!"BE~•~ appointments
are announced

HECK'S 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
HARDMAN'S 1
to 7
MOORE'S
CARTERS MENSWEAR
, TOWN PHARMACY
SUP.ER VAW 10 a.m. to 8 D.m.

p.m.

·Reg. $1.29
72x84

SHOP-A-MIN IT

SHOP
DOWNTOWN
POINT
PLEASANT .
JOIN OUR
GIFT·A·RAMA
FIRST Gin

.

'

G. C. MURPHY CO. 12:30 to 6
TRI-COUNTY SPORTS SHOP
McCARTY'S MUSIC AND GUNS
COUNTY SEAT LTD.
MURPHY FABRIC CENTER
RARDIN'S SHOE CENTER
BAUER'S SOUND SHOP
.STIFFLER'S
FAMILY SHOES, ETC.

p.m.

&amp;BOYS'

BOYS 8 to 20
MEN'S 25 tp 36

'6 99

WINTER COATS

BIB OVERALLS $}399

Darrell (Elsie) Shaffer,
Ga llipolis , and maternal

· ' \ · ·~ ·, \~~

P.M.

8 to 18

nnch Boot
Reg . ·

Richard Scolt ; paternal

grandparents, Mr . and Mr!..

'·
·
·
R
v
JEWEL
·fo· r C' I t

We offer our most sincere
ci&gt;ngratulations to Maxine S.

'9"

LADIES SIZES:

'

,''~.

$688

Reg. $18 to $20.00
NOW

Sruce

the

Arrangements are under th e
d lreet lon of the Willis
Funeral Home.

he Is survived by a brother,

1~-----------q,

Su nday, 1 p.m. at Swan Creek

cemetery With

. '

POL VESTER KNIT

I

,.••

success for all your en·
deavors. .
"YOU are certainlY to be
commended as a unique
individual who hu" gained
much from Ufe by living it to
the fullest. You poaHII an
unselfish . nalure that you
have wl!Ungly given of yo)lr
time, energies and abilities to
better the world aroWJd you."

.,

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
. GENUINE LEATHER

:: '. WORK OXFORD
~ ·.. :
. $19.99

have worked and have helped

to guarani~ a high level of

'

Colors: red. off whi te.
roya l. avocado. pink,
gold. &amp; purple.

PONDEROSA

r, •

to

*15''

NOW ONLY

•'
••

s2o.oo

NOW

COUNT BOX

KEVIN J: SHAFFER
GALLIPOLIS - Kevin
, Joseph Shaffer, Infant son of
1N. and Mr•. Dorrell !the
former Charlotte Unroe l
Shaffer, Eureka Star Rt.,
Gallipolis, dled shortly after
birth Friday evening.
In addition to his parents.

Auto damaged

.•REPEAT Of A SELL-OUT

Twin
Or
Full
Size

POMEROY - Mrs. Maxine
Plununer, well known In the
Meigs.Gallla area lor her
work in mental health, has
been commended by the Ohio
Senate.
The commendation signed
by Richard F. Celeste,
lieutenant governor, and
Oakley C. Collins, senator,
17th district, reads, in part:
"On behalf of the members
of the Senate of the lllth
General Assembly of Ohio,

---------------

'1 QQOOO

SECOND GIFT

THIRD GIFT

'30000

•2oooo

Tickets available at stores displaying Gift•
A· Ram a Signs.
·
No Purchase
'
·

SALE .

•3"
COMFORT TOP

LEg:
4
KNEE HI HOSE
Reg. 49c
..

!

13
sox SiR·z.e 10~·

2

P

'$100

.- lllljlf

TOBOGGANS

BED PIU.OWS

99'

$299

SA

'

PR.~
.

99'.:'

.DASHIKIS.
TOE SOX
Reg . $2.49-$2.98

·~
...,

Sal~

·

$133

&lt;

$388 ·

LADIES

PlAID
POCKET
BLOUSES
Reg. 59.50

SALE i6.6&amp;

RE

COLUMBUS (.UP!)~ Gov.
James. A. Rhodes Friday
appointed Fred A. ' Murray
judge of the Hocking CoWJty
C&lt;&gt;urt snd Edwin C. Johnston
juvenile probate judge of
Hocking County Common
Pleas Court.
·
Murray, 67, of Logan,
succeeds James E. Stilwell.
Johnston, 47, also of Logan,
succeeds Rhea B. Brown.
Both Slllwell and Brown have
resigned effective Dec. 31 .
Murray has practiced Jaw ,
Since !9:« and Is a dlr~r of
the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Logan. He is a for·
mer ' Hocking County
prosecutor and" Logan city
solicitor.
Johnston hao practiced law
since 1956 and is !he former
president of the Hocking
CoWJty Bar Association.

BURGERS GALORE
BUNKIE, La. (UP!),- A
truck overturned on U.S. 71
durnplhg more than · seve~
tons of frozen hamburgers on
the highway. ·p~ said the
driver, Willard Smith of
Marsh&amp;U, Tex., lao; control
on a curve Friday and tlie
vehicle overturned several'
times . It carried 15,ooo
pounds of hamburger patties
bound for a chain of last-food
restaurants.

r

NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT
\

.

.

Anyone who is salaried or self-employed and
not covered by any o~h e r retirement plan can
take advantage of a big tax break. We at
Ohio Valley Bank are very pleased and excited
to be able to·make this offer to provide for your
. retirement security free of finan cial worry .

.For full no~obligation details, visit

wii OhioValley Bank
:

(

GalhpoiiS . Oh io

Membe1 FDI C

FOl,JR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BEITER SERVE YOU!
\,

,,

�l·B-TheSwJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1976

~----..---·----_.._...__.

f TrT

vv oman

1

I. I

!

1

I

· ·.

I

. . . .-_.,_...,_.._,,__.._._..___,_..__.._..1

.

. . I

Sarah Carsey Charkne Hoefltch l be given
446-2342
992-2156 !

l

Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport

'--·---._---~-·---------,.....:...-_._.._.._....-..----~---J

RSVP plans dance

SOFA &amp;CHAIR ·

UVING ROOM SUITE

2 FABRICS

Evvycloy Price '699"

$

95

5

·SPECIAL
MA YT AG Scotsman
Permanent Press

WASHER

• All Iabrie washer with Perma·
lltnt P1'11ss cycll • 3 water Ienis
• 3 Water tem,.ratures

Buy Now!

5

SUNRAY

GAS RANGE

:::::~ ... ······ ···'·········17 9

288

NORWALK

.SOFA &amp;LOVESEAT

2 VINYL
SUITES
Evvycloy Price 499"''

Gold Florol
Evvyclay Price '1149"

SPECIAL·

Everyday Price Chair $217.50
· Everyday Price Sofa $402.00

Evvycloy Price Sofa $405.00

s ..
SPECIAL

39 9

9"5 . .

time

.
·• andmoney
Futures automatiC
defrost CYtlt
• Cuts cootdl.g tl1111
up to 75%

RICLINEII .

$348
.

STARTING AT

SPECIAl

'14995
_;_11!,

1'

•WhJ .mf!ll~ .

BEDROOM SUITE
Triple Dresser, Mirror,
4 Draw~r Chest, Full or
QuHn Size Heodboard
,.;ifh Frame

$388 ·. $·3 9·995
SPECIAL

·

WE SPECIALIZE IN "NEW HOME" CARPETING.
·-

low111

vM oi 0"''1' tltt~~oroblt
!2
IIHif•
'i~:\3r~~~!~J • '"''i1
\ '2 J.c.,..tt total "'"''''''d
O· t~ ·h rtllltJeiOIOP .

any room a
guest bedroom

39 9

95

· MODERN STYLE PECAN FINISH

Dresser, Hutch, Mirror; 'Drower Chest, Full or
QuHn Heodboard
with Frome

Special Shipment

s ..

SPECIAL

BEDROOM
SUITE
5

...

388

KITCHEN CARPET
Reg. $9.95 sq. yd.

•OI""'' ,

5

• J d ·c w·lt ·I&lt;HUr u1mpor1""~·,

NOW

• C;oclc:HnOIIc ovloll'lol•c MI&lt;?M! , ~

lof\~ lood COfflp Orl..:.l'it
• holl ... ,.,~ vfti•o~lt ~,~~~~tor

..

~q.

,.

POMEROY·.·A
fui·n1al large bouquet of yeliow ruses
Candielight ceremony in the and white snow ·drift mwns
F.irst Uniteo Methodist tied wit(] white streamers.
Church, Bellefontaine, on
The matron of honor was
Nov. 13 united in marriage Mrs. Wesley Dyer and Miss
Miss Cynthia Nease anti Sanora Nease wa s the
Brent Elliott.
brioesmaid. The attendants
,The ~ride is the daughter uf chose knitted gowns of floor
Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, length. The matron of llonm·
!\(. 3, Bellefontaine, anti the was in a light peach, and the
gi'anddaughter of Mr. and briesmtlid in a darker pearh
· Mrs. Clifford Phillips and slmoe. Tiwor bouquets of
J\1r. and Mrs. U. S. Nease, pcm:h ond white SIJOW drift
Minersville. She is a rmuns tied were with peach
graduate of Benjamin Logan anu'while streanicrs.
High Schopl, class oll975.
Tom Ga!ehel \Yas best
The _bridegroom's parents rmm, and the groom:mmn
are Mr. and Mrs. Cal"l Elliott was Brian · Elliott. At ihe
of West Mansf~elo. He guest register was Miss Vikki
graduated also from Ben- Murri s and Miss Cy ndi
jamin Logan High, class of Schwartz.
~
1973 and is. employed at
Out-uf-tuwn guests were
Rockwell International. .
from Pomemy, · Miner~ville,
The prelude and traditional Alhtms, UrOat1a , Ken tun,
wedding march for the even- Delaware, in Ohio and from
ing wedding was provided by Industry, Pa .; Oklahoma CiJIIrs. Ruth Moffitt, organist. ty, Okla. ; ano Chicago, Ill.
with Mrs. Sharon Van Winkle
A reception was held at the
presenting the solo selec· church. The weoding cilke
lions. Acolyte for the service was lh1·ee tiered and trimmwas David Nease. Guests etl in peacll ano mint green
.were sea lei! by Joe Mitchell, •,• ahdfealuring fo·esh flo\\Oers of
Charles Simmons, Robeo1 peach and white snow d1·ift
Slunecker and Doug Zupp. mwns. · Mrs. Dean Elliott,
The Rev. Stephen Petru of- Mrs. Mike Elliott. Mrs. Mike
ficialed.'
Kauffman and . Mrs. Tum
Es~orted by her father, the
Gatchel were hostesses.
bride wore a formal gown
The par en t.:; of the
Handkerchief cuffs aoorneo
bridegroom hosted a rehearthe long tapered sleeves.
sal dinner on the evening
·The attached chapel train
preceding the wedding at the
fashioneolo flow gently from
Plaza Inn, MI. Vietor for ·
thC back was encircled with a members of the w~ding
border of Venise lace. Amal· party and their guests.
Ching camelot crown of the
A buf~et lunt:heun was servimporled Venise lace held the ed on Nov. 14 fur (he out-ofbouffant chapel length veil Of town guests at the home of
silk illusion.
the bride's parents.
For ornament, the bride
Mr. Hlld Mrs. Elliott are
. wore a. gold "locket, a gift making their home at 55£ E.
from her mother ano a fami- High in Bellefontaine.
ly heirloom. She carried a

SEALY
SOFA &amp; CHAIR

EARLY AMERICAN PINE FINIS~

• Save energy and

5

SPECIAL

SOFA
&amp; CHAIR
Evet rcloy Price Chair $225.00

Full Size $229.00
AMANA
Mle..Owave Oven

(andlelight ceremony
.unites Elliott-Nease

1

NORWALK

9

Mrs. Brent Elliott

l PC.

• Zinc coated stetl cabinet

Comparable sa.,ing on
Our Entire Mayfag Line!

544

7.95

,d. inltaW

MULTICOLORED

Sculptured Shag
AN~

January 1976 Directory of C....l111d
ll.tritlnton anti fremrs. KWH/1111 may nry Ill
~ttuaf usage depending on
variables as 11-.
lllwlron-t, dHr
of

NOW

5

PAC membership ideal
fo'r -Christmas giving
.

10.95

· Ill· rd. inlealod

.

Multicolored Sculptured

Sheared Nylon
Reg. S19.95 sq. yd.

••• all prices include
padding and labor

NOW

• • • no.• xtras t~ pay fori

.... ,..11.95
.........
5

'feu mllht'"" _,.. • elltN room
,........, batlwmii or kta:Mn)_..

.....................

SEALY MISMATCHED

MA ftRIIIIALI

Twin· •·... , •••••.•.•.... 48.00

3 Grades of FuU Size

GOLD SEAL CUSHION·FLOORING
SPECIAL PRICE

·

Full ..........•....... ~ $58.00 ·
F~ll . ~ ..... ~ ........... $68.00
ALL BoX SPRINGS ................'58 to '68.00

DINING ROOM SUITE
· Table, 4 Chairs, Buffet Base and Hutch
REG.I599.95
,
.00
441
SPECIAL
NICE SELECTION

·

MMIIU41t

65

5

88

Now is the time to loy:o·way far Christmas while our selection 'of furniture is
·good. Small .DepoJit will hold your selection for Christmas Delivery'. ·.

I'

'

'·1.

lilt• humc of Mrs. f' lo
Slnt•klaJJd . ·l il t: l'lub
tll t' lliiJl'I'S
arran g"PU
tu
pn•JXtrc a dulcJJ haskl'ts and
tht'n llchwr lheill lu tlw
slullms. lt wns lllJit•d Omt till'
US plt-dgc l11 tin~ St·nwr
The Chnslll t&lt;IS dtmier uf

the club wolll&gt;c lidd De... 15 at
the Meigs rnn . Mrs. Mm·tha
I·IL~ffman rc ~.:civcU a lJil1hd~t v
qml Mrs. Evclyu llilmure , H;l

gift fl'unl tl lCll'
secret p&lt;ds. Gmucs Wl'i'C
JJietycd with prizes ~~~i ng tu
Mo·s. llarbin·a Mullen untl
Mr·s. 1-luffnmn. Mrli . Pandora
Cull llls, prc~i lient , will host
HlllliVt.'I'Stii'Y

lhc Jan . 12 meetiug .
,
Hefrcslu1lents were served
tu those named autl Mrs.
CHrulyn McDau lo l. t he
trew;ut·cr, Mrs. Nettie Uoyer,
Mrs. Juan Huffman , Mrs.
Slii rlcy Baity. Mi·s. i\nn
Bt·o wt li ng, Mrs . Lctwn1
McKni~lll. &lt;md Mrs. !.urv
Wlntl,.
·

DELORES KITHCART

SUNDAY
REVIVAL starting Sunday,
7:30 each evening at Rutland
Freewjll Baptist Church with
Rev. Norman Taylor. Evans,
W. Va ., evangelist. Public
invited.
PRACTICE for installation
of Pomeroy Chapter 186.
O.E.S. ttl be held at 2 p,m.
Sunday at the Masonic
Temple. All new officers
requested to be present.
Installation will be held
Tuesday night, 7:45 p.m. at
the Tem.pie.
RACINE Cha ter 134 OES
. P
Sunday at Mason.'c Temple, 2
p.m. to praehce for In·
stali1Jllon. All officers and
officers-elect are asked to
att en d. ,
'
::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: MEETING at Long Bottom
United Methodist Church
SUNDAY DEADIJNE
Friday through Sunday, 7:30
The deadline for wedding nightly. The Rev . Bud Haland engagement notJces field, Gallipolis Ferry, W.
and sqclety news Items for Va ., evangelist.. Public inthe Sunday Times.Senllnel vited.
BY RUTH MILLER
dues again . Wouldn't it be is 12 noon on lbe Thursday
MONDAY
preceding publicaliou.
GALLIPOLIS - Before I nice to bring in a new
INSTALLATION of the 1977
lolormallon may be turned officers of Racine Chapter 134
tell you 3bout our activities member? I'm sure there are
in or mailed to the office of will be held Monday, 8 p.m. at
l'd like to clear up one more senior citizens around
mistaken idea a lot of people our county who miglit like to the Gallipolis Dally the Masonic Temple.
have· about our vacation come visit the center and Tribune or Pomeroy Dally
POMEROY WOMEN'S·
trips .
meet old friends ·and make Sentinel. Engagement ond
Temperance Union,
Christian
wedding
forms are
If you think the center pays new friends. Everybody
arutual
Christmas
party at
for these trips you are badly needs somebody . once in a avallabl• upon request.
noon Monday at the home of
mistaken. Each person saves while to talk to even though ::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Miss Nelle Bing, Union Ave.,
their own money and pays they do not 'live ulone. If you
Pomeroy. The dinner will be
their own way down to the have not paid your dues for
potluck.
last penny. Pur director does 1976there is a blank attached anim'alS in their rooms . It's
make all the plans and to your monthly newsletter very easy to make them and
REGULAR MEETING,
it makes for a very enjoyable Meigs Chapter, Order of
reservations for the trip and lh'l'hateyrOeU acareq ma i1 in fwlt.thhl·n$g2s.
afternoon. Mrs. Evans will be DeMoiPy, 7:30p.m. Monday
101 0
by a group going together we
have many more advantages. going on this month at the back next Thursday af· at Middleport Masonic
This is the on(y .way many of center. There is the garden ternoon and we hope to finish Temple; special presentation
us get to go on a vacation. I club Tuesday, Dec. 7 and the cats and make scotlie to be held.
hope this will clear up this Bible Study the same day. dogs.
TUESDAY
We have van tran.sportation
There will alw be a potluck
matter for good.
CHESTER
COUNCIL 323,
Now for more Interesting supper Dec. 9 at 6:30. Come if you would like to visit our Daughters of Amer\ca, 7:30
activities of the center. see how our senior. citizens center to see what we have to p.m. Tuesday night at the
Wednesday , Nov . 24 was can cook.liyou plan to attend offer. Once you visit us, I'm hall. Quarterly birthdays to
Thanksgiving day at" the bring your own table service sure you'll come back again. be observed. Refreshments to
Come help ·us make the older
center with turkey and all the along with a covered dish.
be served by the good of the
trimmings. Approximately
We also have blood people of our community feel order committee.
100 people were there for pressure checks twice a needed and · wanted and
TOPS CLUB Tuesday. at
dinner and about 50 stayed mlffith . . Beginning Monday · loved.
Happy
holiday
to
everyone.
Middleport
American Legion
for the birthday party. Mr. there will be films on fire
Hall,
6:30
p.m.
Bring funny
Elias Sisson was in charge of safety in the home. These will .
money
and
gift
for auction .
the program and Rev. John be shown at 12:30 each day.
Plan.s
for
Christmas
party
Bryant was the speaker. ile These are a few things going
will
ba
made.
New
members
compared the Senior Citizens on at the center . . Just
are welcome.
to the salt of the county. remember to read the
DREW WEBSTER Post 39,
"Without salt, what do you calendar in your newsletter.
American
Legion, Tuesday,
have?" he asked.
The Senior Nutrition
:f
Dec.
7,
8
p.m.
Cora Rupe and Lester program Christmas dinner is
POMEROY--The annual
Davis had a reading ils part Dec. 23 from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Christmas dinner party of the
WEDNESDAY
of the program. .Those having The center will need to know l.~;~dies Auxiliary of the Big
POMERoY CHAPTER 80,
birthdays · were
lr,ene if you are planning fo attend Bend Citizens Raoiu Club Royal Arch Masons, stated
Smeitzer, Garnet Betz, Nola this dinner. Call your w&lt;ts held Thursday night ott convocation Wednesday, 7:30
p.m. at the Pomeroy Mawnic
Swisher and Delores Forgey reservations In w we will the Meigs Inn.
.
Temple·
.
along with Emogene Swain have enough food for everyMI'S. Linda Jet\ who
BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46,
and Dorothy Casey. Refresh· one and enough volunteers to · recently suffered a heart al·
ments were served to all.
help serye.
lack wa~ welcomed back. Royal and Select Masters,
Our Pancake Days spon·
There are many other Meml&gt;ci"S ei&lt;dJangco gifts stated assembly, 8:30 p.m. at
wred by the Kiwanis Club things going on at the center arowod a lighted Ire~. Allen- the Pomeroy Masonic
and our bake sale were a this month but maybe you oing were ·Mrs. Jell , Temple.
·huge success. Thanks to the would have an idea for · Ma1·garel Wyatt, Marlene
POMEROY
MID·
many people who donated something new. We would . Wilson, Nettie Hayes, Cindy DLEPORT Lions Club ,
baked goods otwhatever and like to have your opinion on Aeiker; Shirley Gibbs, Anna Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn.
to all the people who volun· the projects we·do or give us a Searles, Kale While, Dottie
leered their time so , new project. We w9uld like to Nelsun, Leona Kraulter ,
generously. There will be have something going on Ruth Hysell, Etta Will, Ella
another bake sale in. ·every day that everybody can Johnson, Bonnie Ditiley ,
HOUDAY VISITORS
December just before Christ· participate · in. Maybe you Marie Thomas, Ma&lt;ine Jor·
MIDDLEPORT - · Mr. and
mas. This money goes to would like to learn to crochet oan, Barbara Pwll, Flossie Mrs. Carl Brannan had as
'
match federal and state funds knit or even sew. Would you Nelson and Ma1·y Bacon.·.
their Thanksgiving Day
to keep the center open.
like to learn macrame or
dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Remember to slop by our sandscaping? If you have any
DonGrueser, Akron; Mr. and
CANCELLED
craft shop and co-op store. ideas, won't you please ten·us
MIDDLEPORT
A Mrs. Bob Jay and Mrs. Susan
You can find wme inex· about them? There were two meeting of the Middleport Rawlings , Columbus ; and
pensive gifts in our craft shop very interesting days of cat tJterary Club scheduled for Mrs. Clyda Alieno worth, Miss
for those little ~ifts everyone making out of yam . These Wednesday has heew can· Nina Ru..,ell, Mr. and Mrs.
needs . There arc many new nuffy cats make ideal gilts celled. The next meeting will William Grueser. Mr . nnri
arti ~ll's for sale.
for children and youn~ girls be Der . !5 at the home of Mrs. M r l.( ~. :i li.e l.Jertach and.
It's uhnn., t time to pay our who l•'cp sluffed toy' and Nan Moore.
dau~hter . Tera. Mirirltcport.
.

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opportunities

a

Req. 12.95 sq. yd.

oiastd on llltrgy consumption ratlnp oi hsttd Ill the

i'vlt•t•lu lg Wt•tlllt.'!ldHy mght
itt

GALLIPOLIS - Plans . childhood was spent in
were made for the Christmas Maine. She was very much
party when the Emanon Club interested in kindergarten
met at · the home of Mrs. work, and, did three lectures
Robert Richards Thursday il week to help raise funds for
POMEROY - Delor es
evening with 13 members these schools .
In 1886, she privately Kithcart of Akron will be
present.
The president, Mrs. Elsie printed the Birds' Christmas guest speaker at the Dec. It
Lusk, presided over the CaroJ, whicfl two years later luncheon meeting of the
meeting, and the minutes of became her first privately Women's Aglow Feliowship the previous meeting were printed book. The story of a of Meigs County at the Meigs
read and approved . The lame girl , . it became a Inn.
Mrs. Kithcart, a native of
vehicle
for
Christmas party wiU be. held popular
North
Carolina , t•·aveled
at the home of Mrs. Howard dramatization by school
children
who
took
particular
Saunders on Dec. 16. After
extensively with her hus.band
the business meeting, the delight in the characters. of· whli~ he was in military
program was In charge of the Ruggles family. Hun- "se.rVJce. Atthe luncheon she
Fern Evans, who reviewed dreds of babies were named will be .glVlng her testomony
the book, Th e Birds' for the little heroine, Carol for Clmst..
Christmas Carol written by Bird, and Carol Bird clubs
Lunch Will be served at tJ
Kate Douglas Wiggin. Mrs. were formed all over the a.m. at. $2.25 per person.
Wiggin was an American country.
Reservations are requored
After the program, the and are to be .made with one
author, who did many books
on children. Most of her hOstess served coffee and of the officers, Gloria
Johnwn, 992-5840, or June
. cookies.
Baker 949.2723 f lh M .
'
or e etgs
County area; or 141&gt;0046 •
'
Judy Jones, for the Galhpohs
area.

Senior citizens have

GALLIPOLIS - An ideal
·Christmas gift for a friend or
i':elative, or in fact , for
yourself, would be a mem·
bership in the French Art
Colony, providing a delightful
way to enjoy and promote the
&amp;rts in our area.
· The annual activities of the
French Art Colony are many
and varied, with something
appeaUng for everyone who Is
a:member. Many fascinating
.events are sponsored
"tliroughout the year for
hlembers and their families .
; .. The annual family Christ:
·mas party IS an Important
event for both the adults and
children.
Riverby
is
beautifully decorated for the
Christmas season. The
gallery is open to the public
. on Tuesady, Thursday,
'Siturrlay and Sunday. A stop
'lri now at Rlverby must be
jUst the inspiration you need
.to either join or give a
membership for Christmas,
Or both.
·· Each Memorial Day
' weekend in May a special
festive evening is planned_at
Rlverby . for members. The
July tth Art Show Is a high·
Ugh! of the year. ·The annual
· antique~ seminar is held each
October. At least one group
trip to attend a play or con·
cert in Cincinnati or
Chlwnbus is planned each
• y}ar to open wider the door to
Qle arts, to let joy and beauty
Into our lives.
. Amultitude of classes in.all
art media are held at

Riverby , taught by talented
and dedicated instructors.
The riwnthly parent-child
workshoPs offer · an ideal
opportunity for children and
adults to work together in a
creative way.
. The Gallery features a
monthly exhibit, including
the work of nationally and
internationally famous ar·
lists as well as the creative
abilities of local artists. The
art library at Rlverby is on
ideal place to quietly browse,
·read and relax. The outdoor
patio theatre is often the
center of activity.
Membership in the French
Art Colony, whether a gift for
yourself or to a Jriend can
provide year round enjoy· .
ment. Riverby, lhe cultural
center of Gallipolis, has
become the focal point for
artistic interests throughout
the area.
Individual membership in
French Art Colon"y .is just·
$12 for a full year. A family
membership Is $20. Con·
tributions or membership
gifts are deductible for in·
~orne tax purposes to the
extent provided by .law.
Checks for membership or
membership gifts 111ay be
sent to the French Art
Colony, P " 0. Box 472,
Gallipolis, Ohio·45631.

--You should apply for
Medicare coverage 3 months
before your 65th birthday.

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\

a .-,pcl'Ja l lmlultty JU'I•;..:d
by tht· St~ w- B I\ 1 ' Sehmg Club.

ti .'i

b&lt;:&lt;•nt• •io.

Fellowship
speaker
announced

Plans made for party

I\JM 1•: I!OY -Frull haskn'
ltw :;hulllls wtl! IJt• pl'epHrcd

Citizen~ )mJgr;.uu ha::; ll UW

GALLIPOLIS - An open HospitaL Patients at the
invitaUon is extended to all · hospital look forward to these
who wish to attend the annual visits with great anticipation ,
December dance of the Gallla and support for these trips is
County Retired Senior badly needed.
Volunteer Program at the St.
A potluck dinner for RSVP
l,.ouis Catholic Church in members and the band will
Gallipolis . beginfng ~I 7:30 be held pr,or to the dance.
p.m. on Friday, Dec. 10. ·
RSVP members who wish to
Music will be provided by attend the dinner should call
the Chillicothe Veterans' the RSVP oifice at 446-4521.
Hospital Band. The band also Members wtio attend should
performed · at last year's bring their own table servi&lt;:e.
dance.
The
Retired
Senior
Donations will be accepted Volunteer Program of Gallia
with proceeds to be used to County gratefully
help defray the costs of the acknowledges the Lafayette
volunteers' monthly trips to Post 27 American Legion and
visit patients at the the Auxiliary's support of this
,
Chillicothe Veterans ' dance.

2 pc. Che~tnut CrHk
Gold Green Floral

Baskets of
fruit to

s. World l
1

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pari:J'
held Thursda11
nntJa

Mr. .and Mrs ..B. ·L james 11

Couple marry
in September
GAI.I.IPOI.IS- Tile First
Church of the Ni:! Zill'l! tlc iu
Galli polis was the setting fur
the Sept. II wedding of
Margar·ell .y1111 Plantz a11d B.
1.. James II.
The Revs John Utterbac k
and Russell Dowus u£ndrtted
at the 7::10 p.m. tloulllc ring
l!CI'CiliOilY.

The b1·ide is the daughter of
M1·. a11d Mrs. Wallc1· Plantz,
3:l Neil Ave.. Gallipolis, anti
the g''(JOUI's parcnt!'l arc M!'.
and Mrs. 13. L. Jumes.
Chesapea ke. W.Va.
·
Or gani st
J(jl'l'i
Plantz.sislel·-in·law of the
IJrioe, a11o soloist Judy
Burd~Jll
provided nuptial
musil'. Selections im;ludcd
" Th~
Weddi n~
Sung,"
" More',,,· "F.:ach ~" or i 'hc
Othel'," "'l'hesu VowSc We
Take," "Entreat Me Nut tu
LcaveThee 1'' ,and the p~ci!s~
sional, "Trumpet Vol untu o·y"
uno "' Brioai Chorus ...
"'Tlw , Wedding Prayet·"
all\l ':Sav iour Like a
Shepherd Lead l)s" were
sw1g during the cere1nony.
The 1·ecessional was "Wed·
ding Bells. "
TI1e chu1·ch was tlecu1·ated
with t wo 15 ·braneh
candebtbra with g1·ccncry
and blue bows adol'llillg the
archway which featured
wl11tc s winging gat es
decure~ted with grecnci'Y,
blue .s~:~ lin bows and white
ooves. There was u double
kneeling bench, twO bw:~kets
of nurlll (IITHilgCIIlCiltS, .and H
3-bnuu;h camlclubnt ·wllh
greenery and blue and pink
satin buws. Family J&gt;ews
weo·e mu1·keowlth single
candles dc curaleo with
greenery anti blue anopi;ok
satin buws. .
Giv~n in maniage by her
father.,~lw bjide was bishop
sleeves accented with vcui~c
ano cluny lace on the butlkc,
sleeves and chapel train. Her
finger Up veil of illusion fell
from a juliet cap of matching
lace and lace border. She cm··
l'ied a white Bible. covcrt'tl
with a cascuoe bouquet of
while rusf', white and pin(!;
miniatut·e cal'llations, baby'l
b1·eath, greenery, and ribbui1
st1·eamers of blue a110 white.
During lhe processional,
the brioe presented her
mother with a lung slem
while rosebud. During UJC
rcc'Cssional , she gave tilC
groom's mother a long stem
while rosebud.
Mary Seabolt, Belle,
W.Va., served as her cousin's
maid of ~or\or. Her gown was
of blue satin with asheer
uveo·lay of "blue, pink ami
yellow paslel flowers ac·.
tenleU with pink ribbon belt
and trlm. Shu also wore a
blue picutre hal with pink ribbun and carried a pink basket
of while and pink carnations
and pompons with greenery
and plnk steamers.
Olhel' attendants were ·
Juoy Burdell of Bidwell and
Kathy Shaver of Gallipolis.
Their blue satil1 gowns were
fashioned with a sheer
overlay of blue, pink and
· yellow pastell flowers ac·
cenled with blue ribbon bell

.

'

VISITS FAMILY
MASON, W. ya . - Mrs.
Susan Rawhngs.,of Columbus
joined her wn and daughter·
ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Rawlings, Todd, Tim and
Tommy of Mason, W.Va. for
a post holiday dinner on
Friday.

and trim. Tl wy 11\su wo n•
blue l&gt;il'l ure hut s w1t1 1 l1hu:
ribbons. They l'!IITicd IJiut·
baskets uf whit e HI HI !J\uc ca r·
nations am! pompon:&gt;i with
g r eene r y
Hnd
h l11e
strcaJ JLer s,

F'lower girl wHs ('11lhy
Sc;dntlt , t·uu sin uf t. hu hl'ide,
uf. Belle, W.Va. ller gown
lllitldted that. of llu· lllitl.l'lln
uf htHHH'. :Shu t:lltTictl H lace
hit.'ikL'l of pl1 1k r1 IS!' pel ~li s .
Cltarlt•:i Seuhult. Belle ,
W.Va ., Sci' Vt!d us host lliitn .

Usl1c rs

WlJl't)

(;;ny I less , SL

Albcm.s, W.Vo1. ; Oa VI' Upult·,
Bellt:.•, W.Vu . ; .Juh ull Y
Johnsun, Belle, W.Va . tllltl
Alex Huss, C:h&lt;-~rl cs t.ut l , W.VH .
Ring b~arer wasShi lliU lluss,
nephew uf l lhl gruum,
Charleston , W.Va.
. All men wore li ghl hluc tuxt!tloS.
;Mrs. Phllllz chusu a pil l
knit gown with~ belled organ
pleated ski1'l fur her
oaugllter'S weooiil g. She
wore &lt;m Ui·chid rorsuge.
. Mrs . .Jmnes wore H blue
knit ~owi1 willi ru1 empire
wHil:it. She tilsu wore 1111 orchid cursttgc.
A rcl'epliun w&lt;Js held immctliutcly fn llvwin g the
ceremony in the church
fclluwshi(J room . The four
tier cake baked by Limho
Scott wa~ hexugoll slwpcd
and . dt:&lt;.:urutcd with blue,
White mKJYol luw roscUtiiiS
with l&gt;clis ·filled wiUJ...ro~es.
Blue cHndles were J)lat:l'&lt;l 011
el:lch side 'of the cl.l ke. 'rile

rount wa.s deeoru tcd with '
!Jiuc, pink um1 whitu
strea mct·s I:Hid l&gt;luc ~utin
Uows. Reception ho.-;tess WWi
Madge Ncul. Sco·ving we1·c
Linda Scott, Jan Duncan anti
'Lynn Hictl. Rc~ ist eri n g
guusls was Gencic Plantz,
sister-in-lawof the bride.
Fur a wedoing t1·ip toMyl'·
lie Beud1, S.C., tile new Mrs.
James wore u lwo-piece
green knit suit with u gl't!Cn
print blouse. Her cor·suge
consisted of while l'osebuds
from the btidal bouquet.
A gi·uduuie of Ga llia
Academy uno Gallipolis
Business Co ll e~e. Mo·s.
James was employt'tl at The
Wiseman Agency bcfo1·e her

ma1·riage.
Mr. James, a graduate of
East Bank High. Sehoul, is
employed with United Parcel
Service.
The couple resides al313 E.
lOth, Belle, W.Va.
Olit-of·lo•'~ guests includ·
co Mrs. Joh n Johnson,
Muysel Fenell , Thelma
Myers, Kilty Booth, Mona
Cavendish , Eve lyn Su1··
baugh,,.J!:rma Lee Murphy,
Dorothy Brown, MH.and Mr.
and Mrs .. E. B. Casto, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Haslings, Mr.
and Mrs. David Fletcher,
Nikki Yates, Kathy Casto,
Mr. ano Mrs. C.W. Sigman,
Belle, W.Va .
Linoa . Davis, Kankakee,
Ill. ; Rev. Larry Shupe. Kan·
sas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Plantz, Mindy and Billy,
Grove City ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Heaton, Chris .llnd Jeanette
Vaughn, Livon!~, Mich .; Andra Cremeeris, Mr. arld Mrs.
Rljymond Cremeens, Greg ·
Trout, C hesape&lt;~ke; Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Koehl er, Coiwnbus ; Mrs. Alex Ross, Jackie
Walker, Charleston, W.Va. ;
Mrs. Russell Downs, Nita
am). Juan, Shelby ; Hazel
James, groom's grand·
mu\her, Charleston, W.Va.;
Mrs. Jack Burris andKelli,
Point Pleasant. W.Va.

�l·B-TheSwJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1976

~----..---·----_.._...__.

f TrT

vv oman

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. . . .-_.,_...,_.._,,__.._._..___,_..__.._..1

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Sarah Carsey Charkne Hoefltch l be given
446-2342
992-2156 !

l

Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport

'--·---._---~-·---------,.....:...-_._.._.._....-..----~---J

RSVP plans dance

SOFA &amp;CHAIR ·

UVING ROOM SUITE

2 FABRICS

Evvycloy Price '699"

$

95

5

·SPECIAL
MA YT AG Scotsman
Permanent Press

WASHER

• All Iabrie washer with Perma·
lltnt P1'11ss cycll • 3 water Ienis
• 3 Water tem,.ratures

Buy Now!

5

SUNRAY

GAS RANGE

:::::~ ... ······ ···'·········17 9

288

NORWALK

.SOFA &amp;LOVESEAT

2 VINYL
SUITES
Evvycloy Price 499"''

Gold Florol
Evvyclay Price '1149"

SPECIAL·

Everyday Price Chair $217.50
· Everyday Price Sofa $402.00

Evvycloy Price Sofa $405.00

s ..
SPECIAL

39 9

9"5 . .

time

.
·• andmoney
Futures automatiC
defrost CYtlt
• Cuts cootdl.g tl1111
up to 75%

RICLINEII .

$348
.

STARTING AT

SPECIAl

'14995
_;_11!,

1'

•WhJ .mf!ll~ .

BEDROOM SUITE
Triple Dresser, Mirror,
4 Draw~r Chest, Full or
QuHn Size Heodboard
,.;ifh Frame

$388 ·. $·3 9·995
SPECIAL

·

WE SPECIALIZE IN "NEW HOME" CARPETING.
·-

low111

vM oi 0"''1' tltt~~oroblt
!2
IIHif•
'i~:\3r~~~!~J • '"''i1
\ '2 J.c.,..tt total "'"''''''d
O· t~ ·h rtllltJeiOIOP .

any room a
guest bedroom

39 9

95

· MODERN STYLE PECAN FINISH

Dresser, Hutch, Mirror; 'Drower Chest, Full or
QuHn Heodboard
with Frome

Special Shipment

s ..

SPECIAL

BEDROOM
SUITE
5

...

388

KITCHEN CARPET
Reg. $9.95 sq. yd.

•OI""'' ,

5

• J d ·c w·lt ·I&lt;HUr u1mpor1""~·,

NOW

• C;oclc:HnOIIc ovloll'lol•c MI&lt;?M! , ~

lof\~ lood COfflp Orl..:.l'it
• holl ... ,.,~ vfti•o~lt ~,~~~~tor

..

~q.

,.

POMEROY·.·A
fui·n1al large bouquet of yeliow ruses
Candielight ceremony in the and white snow ·drift mwns
F.irst Uniteo Methodist tied wit(] white streamers.
Church, Bellefontaine, on
The matron of honor was
Nov. 13 united in marriage Mrs. Wesley Dyer and Miss
Miss Cynthia Nease anti Sanora Nease wa s the
Brent Elliott.
brioesmaid. The attendants
,The ~ride is the daughter uf chose knitted gowns of floor
Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, length. The matron of llonm·
!\(. 3, Bellefontaine, anti the was in a light peach, and the
gi'anddaughter of Mr. and briesmtlid in a darker pearh
· Mrs. Clifford Phillips and slmoe. Tiwor bouquets of
J\1r. and Mrs. U. S. Nease, pcm:h ond white SIJOW drift
Minersville. She is a rmuns tied were with peach
graduate of Benjamin Logan anu'while streanicrs.
High Schopl, class oll975.
Tom Ga!ehel \Yas best
The _bridegroom's parents rmm, and the groom:mmn
are Mr. and Mrs. Cal"l Elliott was Brian · Elliott. At ihe
of West Mansf~elo. He guest register was Miss Vikki
graduated also from Ben- Murri s and Miss Cy ndi
jamin Logan High, class of Schwartz.
~
1973 and is. employed at
Out-uf-tuwn guests were
Rockwell International. .
from Pomemy, · Miner~ville,
The prelude and traditional Alhtms, UrOat1a , Ken tun,
wedding march for the even- Delaware, in Ohio and from
ing wedding was provided by Industry, Pa .; Oklahoma CiJIIrs. Ruth Moffitt, organist. ty, Okla. ; ano Chicago, Ill.
with Mrs. Sharon Van Winkle
A reception was held at the
presenting the solo selec· church. The weoding cilke
lions. Acolyte for the service was lh1·ee tiered and trimmwas David Nease. Guests etl in peacll ano mint green
.were sea lei! by Joe Mitchell, •,• ahdfealuring fo·esh flo\\Oers of
Charles Simmons, Robeo1 peach and white snow d1·ift
Slunecker and Doug Zupp. mwns. · Mrs. Dean Elliott,
The Rev. Stephen Petru of- Mrs. Mike Elliott. Mrs. Mike
ficialed.'
Kauffman and . Mrs. Tum
Es~orted by her father, the
Gatchel were hostesses.
bride wore a formal gown
The par en t.:; of the
Handkerchief cuffs aoorneo
bridegroom hosted a rehearthe long tapered sleeves.
sal dinner on the evening
·The attached chapel train
preceding the wedding at the
fashioneolo flow gently from
Plaza Inn, MI. Vietor for ·
thC back was encircled with a members of the w~ding
border of Venise lace. Amal· party and their guests.
Ching camelot crown of the
A buf~et lunt:heun was servimporled Venise lace held the ed on Nov. 14 fur (he out-ofbouffant chapel length veil Of town guests at the home of
silk illusion.
the bride's parents.
For ornament, the bride
Mr. Hlld Mrs. Elliott are
. wore a. gold "locket, a gift making their home at 55£ E.
from her mother ano a fami- High in Bellefontaine.
ly heirloom. She carried a

SEALY
SOFA &amp; CHAIR

EARLY AMERICAN PINE FINIS~

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SOFA
&amp; CHAIR
Evet rcloy Price Chair $225.00

Full Size $229.00
AMANA
Mle..Owave Oven

(andlelight ceremony
.unites Elliott-Nease

1

NORWALK

9

Mrs. Brent Elliott

l PC.

• Zinc coated stetl cabinet

Comparable sa.,ing on
Our Entire Mayfag Line!

544

7.95

,d. inltaW

MULTICOLORED

Sculptured Shag
AN~

January 1976 Directory of C....l111d
ll.tritlnton anti fremrs. KWH/1111 may nry Ill
~ttuaf usage depending on
variables as 11-.
lllwlron-t, dHr
of

NOW

5

PAC membership ideal
fo'r -Christmas giving
.

10.95

· Ill· rd. inlealod

.

Multicolored Sculptured

Sheared Nylon
Reg. S19.95 sq. yd.

••• all prices include
padding and labor

NOW

• • • no.• xtras t~ pay fori

.... ,..11.95
.........
5

'feu mllht'"" _,.. • elltN room
,........, batlwmii or kta:Mn)_..

.....................

SEALY MISMATCHED

MA ftRIIIIALI

Twin· •·... , •••••.•.•.... 48.00

3 Grades of FuU Size

GOLD SEAL CUSHION·FLOORING
SPECIAL PRICE

·

Full ..........•....... ~ $58.00 ·
F~ll . ~ ..... ~ ........... $68.00
ALL BoX SPRINGS ................'58 to '68.00

DINING ROOM SUITE
· Table, 4 Chairs, Buffet Base and Hutch
REG.I599.95
,
.00
441
SPECIAL
NICE SELECTION

·

MMIIU41t

65

5

88

Now is the time to loy:o·way far Christmas while our selection 'of furniture is
·good. Small .DepoJit will hold your selection for Christmas Delivery'. ·.

I'

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'·1.

lilt• humc of Mrs. f' lo
Slnt•klaJJd . ·l il t: l'lub
tll t' lliiJl'I'S
arran g"PU
tu
pn•JXtrc a dulcJJ haskl'ts and
tht'n llchwr lheill lu tlw
slullms. lt wns lllJit•d Omt till'
US plt-dgc l11 tin~ St·nwr
The Chnslll t&lt;IS dtmier uf

the club wolll&gt;c lidd De... 15 at
the Meigs rnn . Mrs. Mm·tha
I·IL~ffman rc ~.:civcU a lJil1hd~t v
qml Mrs. Evclyu llilmure , H;l

gift fl'unl tl lCll'
secret p&lt;ds. Gmucs Wl'i'C
JJietycd with prizes ~~~i ng tu
Mo·s. llarbin·a Mullen untl
Mr·s. 1-luffnmn. Mrli . Pandora
Cull llls, prc~i lient , will host
HlllliVt.'I'Stii'Y

lhc Jan . 12 meetiug .
,
Hefrcslu1lents were served
tu those named autl Mrs.
CHrulyn McDau lo l. t he
trew;ut·cr, Mrs. Nettie Uoyer,
Mrs. Juan Huffman , Mrs.
Slii rlcy Baity. Mi·s. i\nn
Bt·o wt li ng, Mrs . Lctwn1
McKni~lll. &lt;md Mrs. !.urv
Wlntl,.
·

DELORES KITHCART

SUNDAY
REVIVAL starting Sunday,
7:30 each evening at Rutland
Freewjll Baptist Church with
Rev. Norman Taylor. Evans,
W. Va ., evangelist. Public
invited.
PRACTICE for installation
of Pomeroy Chapter 186.
O.E.S. ttl be held at 2 p,m.
Sunday at the Masonic
Temple. All new officers
requested to be present.
Installation will be held
Tuesday night, 7:45 p.m. at
the Tem.pie.
RACINE Cha ter 134 OES
. P
Sunday at Mason.'c Temple, 2
p.m. to praehce for In·
stali1Jllon. All officers and
officers-elect are asked to
att en d. ,
'
::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: MEETING at Long Bottom
United Methodist Church
SUNDAY DEADIJNE
Friday through Sunday, 7:30
The deadline for wedding nightly. The Rev . Bud Haland engagement notJces field, Gallipolis Ferry, W.
and sqclety news Items for Va ., evangelist.. Public inthe Sunday Times.Senllnel vited.
BY RUTH MILLER
dues again . Wouldn't it be is 12 noon on lbe Thursday
MONDAY
preceding publicaliou.
GALLIPOLIS - Before I nice to bring in a new
INSTALLATION of the 1977
lolormallon may be turned officers of Racine Chapter 134
tell you 3bout our activities member? I'm sure there are
in or mailed to the office of will be held Monday, 8 p.m. at
l'd like to clear up one more senior citizens around
mistaken idea a lot of people our county who miglit like to the Gallipolis Dally the Masonic Temple.
have· about our vacation come visit the center and Tribune or Pomeroy Dally
POMEROY WOMEN'S·
trips .
meet old friends ·and make Sentinel. Engagement ond
Temperance Union,
Christian
wedding
forms are
If you think the center pays new friends. Everybody
arutual
Christmas
party at
for these trips you are badly needs somebody . once in a avallabl• upon request.
noon Monday at the home of
mistaken. Each person saves while to talk to even though ::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Miss Nelle Bing, Union Ave.,
their own money and pays they do not 'live ulone. If you
Pomeroy. The dinner will be
their own way down to the have not paid your dues for
potluck.
last penny. Pur director does 1976there is a blank attached anim'alS in their rooms . It's
make all the plans and to your monthly newsletter very easy to make them and
REGULAR MEETING,
it makes for a very enjoyable Meigs Chapter, Order of
reservations for the trip and lh'l'hateyrOeU acareq ma i1 in fwlt.thhl·n$g2s.
afternoon. Mrs. Evans will be DeMoiPy, 7:30p.m. Monday
101 0
by a group going together we
have many more advantages. going on this month at the back next Thursday af· at Middleport Masonic
This is the on(y .way many of center. There is the garden ternoon and we hope to finish Temple; special presentation
us get to go on a vacation. I club Tuesday, Dec. 7 and the cats and make scotlie to be held.
hope this will clear up this Bible Study the same day. dogs.
TUESDAY
We have van tran.sportation
There will alw be a potluck
matter for good.
CHESTER
COUNCIL 323,
Now for more Interesting supper Dec. 9 at 6:30. Come if you would like to visit our Daughters of Amer\ca, 7:30
activities of the center. see how our senior. citizens center to see what we have to p.m. Tuesday night at the
Wednesday , Nov . 24 was can cook.liyou plan to attend offer. Once you visit us, I'm hall. Quarterly birthdays to
Thanksgiving day at" the bring your own table service sure you'll come back again. be observed. Refreshments to
Come help ·us make the older
center with turkey and all the along with a covered dish.
be served by the good of the
trimmings. Approximately
We also have blood people of our community feel order committee.
100 people were there for pressure checks twice a needed and · wanted and
TOPS CLUB Tuesday. at
dinner and about 50 stayed mlffith . . Beginning Monday · loved.
Happy
holiday
to
everyone.
Middleport
American Legion
for the birthday party. Mr. there will be films on fire
Hall,
6:30
p.m.
Bring funny
Elias Sisson was in charge of safety in the home. These will .
money
and
gift
for auction .
the program and Rev. John be shown at 12:30 each day.
Plan.s
for
Christmas
party
Bryant was the speaker. ile These are a few things going
will
ba
made.
New
members
compared the Senior Citizens on at the center . . Just
are welcome.
to the salt of the county. remember to read the
DREW WEBSTER Post 39,
"Without salt, what do you calendar in your newsletter.
American
Legion, Tuesday,
have?" he asked.
The Senior Nutrition
:f
Dec.
7,
8
p.m.
Cora Rupe and Lester program Christmas dinner is
POMEROY--The annual
Davis had a reading ils part Dec. 23 from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Christmas dinner party of the
WEDNESDAY
of the program. .Those having The center will need to know l.~;~dies Auxiliary of the Big
POMERoY CHAPTER 80,
birthdays · were
lr,ene if you are planning fo attend Bend Citizens Raoiu Club Royal Arch Masons, stated
Smeitzer, Garnet Betz, Nola this dinner. Call your w&lt;ts held Thursday night ott convocation Wednesday, 7:30
p.m. at the Pomeroy Mawnic
Swisher and Delores Forgey reservations In w we will the Meigs Inn.
.
Temple·
.
along with Emogene Swain have enough food for everyMI'S. Linda Jet\ who
BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46,
and Dorothy Casey. Refresh· one and enough volunteers to · recently suffered a heart al·
ments were served to all.
help serye.
lack wa~ welcomed back. Royal and Select Masters,
Our Pancake Days spon·
There are many other Meml&gt;ci"S ei&lt;dJangco gifts stated assembly, 8:30 p.m. at
wred by the Kiwanis Club things going on at the center arowod a lighted Ire~. Allen- the Pomeroy Masonic
and our bake sale were a this month but maybe you oing were ·Mrs. Jell , Temple.
·huge success. Thanks to the would have an idea for · Ma1·garel Wyatt, Marlene
POMEROY
MID·
many people who donated something new. We would . Wilson, Nettie Hayes, Cindy DLEPORT Lions Club ,
baked goods otwhatever and like to have your opinion on Aeiker; Shirley Gibbs, Anna Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn.
to all the people who volun· the projects we·do or give us a Searles, Kale While, Dottie
leered their time so , new project. We w9uld like to Nelsun, Leona Kraulter ,
generously. There will be have something going on Ruth Hysell, Etta Will, Ella
another bake sale in. ·every day that everybody can Johnson, Bonnie Ditiley ,
HOUDAY VISITORS
December just before Christ· participate · in. Maybe you Marie Thomas, Ma&lt;ine Jor·
MIDDLEPORT - · Mr. and
mas. This money goes to would like to learn to crochet oan, Barbara Pwll, Flossie Mrs. Carl Brannan had as
'
match federal and state funds knit or even sew. Would you Nelson and Ma1·y Bacon.·.
their Thanksgiving Day
to keep the center open.
like to learn macrame or
dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Remember to slop by our sandscaping? If you have any
DonGrueser, Akron; Mr. and
CANCELLED
craft shop and co-op store. ideas, won't you please ten·us
MIDDLEPORT
A Mrs. Bob Jay and Mrs. Susan
You can find wme inex· about them? There were two meeting of the Middleport Rawlings , Columbus ; and
pensive gifts in our craft shop very interesting days of cat tJterary Club scheduled for Mrs. Clyda Alieno worth, Miss
for those little ~ifts everyone making out of yam . These Wednesday has heew can· Nina Ru..,ell, Mr. and Mrs.
needs . There arc many new nuffy cats make ideal gilts celled. The next meeting will William Grueser. Mr . nnri
arti ~ll's for sale.
for children and youn~ girls be Der . !5 at the home of Mrs. M r l.( ~. :i li.e l.Jertach and.
It's uhnn., t time to pay our who l•'cp sluffed toy' and Nan Moore.
dau~hter . Tera. Mirirltcport.
.

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opportunities

a

Req. 12.95 sq. yd.

oiastd on llltrgy consumption ratlnp oi hsttd Ill the

i'vlt•t•lu lg Wt•tlllt.'!ldHy mght
itt

GALLIPOLIS - Plans . childhood was spent in
were made for the Christmas Maine. She was very much
party when the Emanon Club interested in kindergarten
met at · the home of Mrs. work, and, did three lectures
Robert Richards Thursday il week to help raise funds for
POMEROY - Delor es
evening with 13 members these schools .
In 1886, she privately Kithcart of Akron will be
present.
The president, Mrs. Elsie printed the Birds' Christmas guest speaker at the Dec. It
Lusk, presided over the CaroJ, whicfl two years later luncheon meeting of the
meeting, and the minutes of became her first privately Women's Aglow Feliowship the previous meeting were printed book. The story of a of Meigs County at the Meigs
read and approved . The lame girl , . it became a Inn.
Mrs. Kithcart, a native of
vehicle
for
Christmas party wiU be. held popular
North
Carolina , t•·aveled
at the home of Mrs. Howard dramatization by school
children
who
took
particular
Saunders on Dec. 16. After
extensively with her hus.band
the business meeting, the delight in the characters. of· whli~ he was in military
program was In charge of the Ruggles family. Hun- "se.rVJce. Atthe luncheon she
Fern Evans, who reviewed dreds of babies were named will be .glVlng her testomony
the book, Th e Birds' for the little heroine, Carol for Clmst..
Christmas Carol written by Bird, and Carol Bird clubs
Lunch Will be served at tJ
Kate Douglas Wiggin. Mrs. were formed all over the a.m. at. $2.25 per person.
Wiggin was an American country.
Reservations are requored
After the program, the and are to be .made with one
author, who did many books
on children. Most of her hOstess served coffee and of the officers, Gloria
Johnwn, 992-5840, or June
. cookies.
Baker 949.2723 f lh M .
'
or e etgs
County area; or 141&gt;0046 •
'
Judy Jones, for the Galhpohs
area.

Senior citizens have

GALLIPOLIS - An ideal
·Christmas gift for a friend or
i':elative, or in fact , for
yourself, would be a mem·
bership in the French Art
Colony, providing a delightful
way to enjoy and promote the
&amp;rts in our area.
· The annual activities of the
French Art Colony are many
and varied, with something
appeaUng for everyone who Is
a:member. Many fascinating
.events are sponsored
"tliroughout the year for
hlembers and their families .
; .. The annual family Christ:
·mas party IS an Important
event for both the adults and
children.
Riverby
is
beautifully decorated for the
Christmas season. The
gallery is open to the public
. on Tuesady, Thursday,
'Siturrlay and Sunday. A stop
'lri now at Rlverby must be
jUst the inspiration you need
.to either join or give a
membership for Christmas,
Or both.
·· Each Memorial Day
' weekend in May a special
festive evening is planned_at
Rlverby . for members. The
July tth Art Show Is a high·
Ugh! of the year. ·The annual
· antique~ seminar is held each
October. At least one group
trip to attend a play or con·
cert in Cincinnati or
Chlwnbus is planned each
• y}ar to open wider the door to
Qle arts, to let joy and beauty
Into our lives.
. Amultitude of classes in.all
art media are held at

Riverby , taught by talented
and dedicated instructors.
The riwnthly parent-child
workshoPs offer · an ideal
opportunity for children and
adults to work together in a
creative way.
. The Gallery features a
monthly exhibit, including
the work of nationally and
internationally famous ar·
lists as well as the creative
abilities of local artists. The
art library at Rlverby is on
ideal place to quietly browse,
·read and relax. The outdoor
patio theatre is often the
center of activity.
Membership in the French
Art Colony, whether a gift for
yourself or to a Jriend can
provide year round enjoy· .
ment. Riverby, lhe cultural
center of Gallipolis, has
become the focal point for
artistic interests throughout
the area.
Individual membership in
French Art Colon"y .is just·
$12 for a full year. A family
membership Is $20. Con·
tributions or membership
gifts are deductible for in·
~orne tax purposes to the
extent provided by .law.
Checks for membership or
membership gifts 111ay be
sent to the French Art
Colony, P " 0. Box 472,
Gallipolis, Ohio·45631.

--You should apply for
Medicare coverage 3 months
before your 65th birthday.

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a .-,pcl'Ja l lmlultty JU'I•;..:d
by tht· St~ w- B I\ 1 ' Sehmg Club.

ti .'i

b&lt;:&lt;•nt• •io.

Fellowship
speaker
announced

Plans made for party

I\JM 1•: I!OY -Frull haskn'
ltw :;hulllls wtl! IJt• pl'epHrcd

Citizen~ )mJgr;.uu ha::; ll UW

GALLIPOLIS - An open HospitaL Patients at the
invitaUon is extended to all · hospital look forward to these
who wish to attend the annual visits with great anticipation ,
December dance of the Gallla and support for these trips is
County Retired Senior badly needed.
Volunteer Program at the St.
A potluck dinner for RSVP
l,.ouis Catholic Church in members and the band will
Gallipolis . beginfng ~I 7:30 be held pr,or to the dance.
p.m. on Friday, Dec. 10. ·
RSVP members who wish to
Music will be provided by attend the dinner should call
the Chillicothe Veterans' the RSVP oifice at 446-4521.
Hospital Band. The band also Members wtio attend should
performed · at last year's bring their own table servi&lt;:e.
dance.
The
Retired
Senior
Donations will be accepted Volunteer Program of Gallia
with proceeds to be used to County gratefully
help defray the costs of the acknowledges the Lafayette
volunteers' monthly trips to Post 27 American Legion and
visit patients at the the Auxiliary's support of this
,
Chillicothe Veterans ' dance.

2 pc. Che~tnut CrHk
Gold Green Floral

Baskets of
fruit to

s. World l
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pari:J'
held Thursda11
nntJa

Mr. .and Mrs ..B. ·L james 11

Couple marry
in September
GAI.I.IPOI.IS- Tile First
Church of the Ni:! Zill'l! tlc iu
Galli polis was the setting fur
the Sept. II wedding of
Margar·ell .y1111 Plantz a11d B.
1.. James II.
The Revs John Utterbac k
and Russell Dowus u£ndrtted
at the 7::10 p.m. tloulllc ring
l!CI'CiliOilY.

The b1·ide is the daughter of
M1·. a11d Mrs. Wallc1· Plantz,
3:l Neil Ave.. Gallipolis, anti
the g''(JOUI's parcnt!'l arc M!'.
and Mrs. 13. L. Jumes.
Chesapea ke. W.Va.
·
Or gani st
J(jl'l'i
Plantz.sislel·-in·law of the
IJrioe, a11o soloist Judy
Burd~Jll
provided nuptial
musil'. Selections im;ludcd
" Th~
Weddi n~
Sung,"
" More',,,· "F.:ach ~" or i 'hc
Othel'," "'l'hesu VowSc We
Take," "Entreat Me Nut tu
LcaveThee 1'' ,and the p~ci!s~
sional, "Trumpet Vol untu o·y"
uno "' Brioai Chorus ...
"'Tlw , Wedding Prayet·"
all\l ':Sav iour Like a
Shepherd Lead l)s" were
sw1g during the cere1nony.
The 1·ecessional was "Wed·
ding Bells. "
TI1e chu1·ch was tlecu1·ated
with t wo 15 ·braneh
candebtbra with g1·ccncry
and blue bows adol'llillg the
archway which featured
wl11tc s winging gat es
decure~ted with grecnci'Y,
blue .s~:~ lin bows and white
ooves. There was u double
kneeling bench, twO bw:~kets
of nurlll (IITHilgCIIlCiltS, .and H
3-bnuu;h camlclubnt ·wllh
greenery and blue and pink
satin buws. Family J&gt;ews
weo·e mu1·keowlth single
candles dc curaleo with
greenery anti blue anopi;ok
satin buws. .
Giv~n in maniage by her
father.,~lw bjide was bishop
sleeves accented with vcui~c
ano cluny lace on the butlkc,
sleeves and chapel train. Her
finger Up veil of illusion fell
from a juliet cap of matching
lace and lace border. She cm··
l'ied a white Bible. covcrt'tl
with a cascuoe bouquet of
while rusf', white and pin(!;
miniatut·e cal'llations, baby'l
b1·eath, greenery, and ribbui1
st1·eamers of blue a110 white.
During lhe processional,
the brioe presented her
mother with a lung slem
while rosebud. During UJC
rcc'Cssional , she gave tilC
groom's mother a long stem
while rosebud.
Mary Seabolt, Belle,
W.Va., served as her cousin's
maid of ~or\or. Her gown was
of blue satin with asheer
uveo·lay of "blue, pink ami
yellow paslel flowers ac·.
tenleU with pink ribbon belt
and trlm. Shu also wore a
blue picutre hal with pink ribbun and carried a pink basket
of while and pink carnations
and pompons with greenery
and plnk steamers.
Olhel' attendants were ·
Juoy Burdell of Bidwell and
Kathy Shaver of Gallipolis.
Their blue satil1 gowns were
fashioned with a sheer
overlay of blue, pink and
· yellow pastell flowers ac·
cenled with blue ribbon bell

.

'

VISITS FAMILY
MASON, W. ya . - Mrs.
Susan Rawhngs.,of Columbus
joined her wn and daughter·
ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Rawlings, Todd, Tim and
Tommy of Mason, W.Va. for
a post holiday dinner on
Friday.

and trim. Tl wy 11\su wo n•
blue l&gt;il'l ure hut s w1t1 1 l1hu:
ribbons. They l'!IITicd IJiut·
baskets uf whit e HI HI !J\uc ca r·
nations am! pompon:&gt;i with
g r eene r y
Hnd
h l11e
strcaJ JLer s,

F'lower girl wHs ('11lhy
Sc;dntlt , t·uu sin uf t. hu hl'ide,
uf. Belle, W.Va. ller gown
lllitldted that. of llu· lllitl.l'lln
uf htHHH'. :Shu t:lltTictl H lace
hit.'ikL'l of pl1 1k r1 IS!' pel ~li s .
Cltarlt•:i Seuhult. Belle ,
W.Va ., Sci' Vt!d us host lliitn .

Usl1c rs

WlJl't)

(;;ny I less , SL

Albcm.s, W.Vo1. ; Oa VI' Upult·,
Bellt:.•, W.Vu . ; .Juh ull Y
Johnsun, Belle, W.Va . tllltl
Alex Huss, C:h&lt;-~rl cs t.ut l , W.VH .
Ring b~arer wasShi lliU lluss,
nephew uf l lhl gruum,
Charleston , W.Va.
. All men wore li ghl hluc tuxt!tloS.
;Mrs. Phllllz chusu a pil l
knit gown with~ belled organ
pleated ski1'l fur her
oaugllter'S weooiil g. She
wore &lt;m Ui·chid rorsuge.
. Mrs . .Jmnes wore H blue
knit ~owi1 willi ru1 empire
wHil:it. She tilsu wore 1111 orchid cursttgc.
A rcl'epliun w&lt;Js held immctliutcly fn llvwin g the
ceremony in the church
fclluwshi(J room . The four
tier cake baked by Limho
Scott wa~ hexugoll slwpcd
and . dt:&lt;.:urutcd with blue,
White mKJYol luw roscUtiiiS
with l&gt;clis ·filled wiUJ...ro~es.
Blue cHndles were J)lat:l'&lt;l 011
el:lch side 'of the cl.l ke. 'rile

rount wa.s deeoru tcd with '
!Jiuc, pink um1 whitu
strea mct·s I:Hid l&gt;luc ~utin
Uows. Reception ho.-;tess WWi
Madge Ncul. Sco·ving we1·c
Linda Scott, Jan Duncan anti
'Lynn Hictl. Rc~ ist eri n g
guusls was Gencic Plantz,
sister-in-lawof the bride.
Fur a wedoing t1·ip toMyl'·
lie Beud1, S.C., tile new Mrs.
James wore u lwo-piece
green knit suit with u gl't!Cn
print blouse. Her cor·suge
consisted of while l'osebuds
from the btidal bouquet.
A gi·uduuie of Ga llia
Academy uno Gallipolis
Business Co ll e~e. Mo·s.
James was employt'tl at The
Wiseman Agency bcfo1·e her

ma1·riage.
Mr. James, a graduate of
East Bank High. Sehoul, is
employed with United Parcel
Service.
The couple resides al313 E.
lOth, Belle, W.Va.
Olit-of·lo•'~ guests includ·
co Mrs. Joh n Johnson,
Muysel Fenell , Thelma
Myers, Kilty Booth, Mona
Cavendish , Eve lyn Su1··
baugh,,.J!:rma Lee Murphy,
Dorothy Brown, MH.and Mr.
and Mrs .. E. B. Casto, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Haslings, Mr.
and Mrs. David Fletcher,
Nikki Yates, Kathy Casto,
Mr. ano Mrs. C.W. Sigman,
Belle, W.Va .
Linoa . Davis, Kankakee,
Ill. ; Rev. Larry Shupe. Kan·
sas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Plantz, Mindy and Billy,
Grove City ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Heaton, Chris .llnd Jeanette
Vaughn, Livon!~, Mich .; Andra Cremeeris, Mr. arld Mrs.
Rljymond Cremeens, Greg ·
Trout, C hesape&lt;~ke; Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Koehl er, Coiwnbus ; Mrs. Alex Ross, Jackie
Walker, Charleston, W.Va. ;
Mrs. Russell Downs, Nita
am). Juan, Shelby ; Hazel
James, groom's grand·
mu\her, Charleston, W.Va.;
Mrs. Jack Burris andKelli,
Point Pleasant. W.Va.

�2-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1976
' Always wrtie your health ~~~•. •· · · · •
Insurance claim number :,,
(lr.cludln~ the letter ) on any }i
·
bil1s you submit and on any :'i
co 1r espondence about
Mt&gt; •tcare.
·:::
SUNDAY
THE ESKEW Family will be
the guest singers at the Mt.
IIOLIIH Y
Zion Baptl.!l Church on Old
Rt. 7 In Crown City, Sunday,
7:30p.m. Everyone welrome.
HYMN SING Sunday at the
Pine Grove Free Will Baptist :::...._ --...o..;;Fabrics
Church, 2 p.m. Featured
singers will be the South
Columbus Churoh choir and
QuartP.t.
MONDAY
FRENCH Colony Chapter,DAR, Monday, 7:30p.m. with
Mrs. Mae Haskins.
nJESDAY
WAYSIDE GARDEN Cluti
Christmas meeting, 6 p.m.
TUesday at the Kyger Lodge
, _,.,..,
Hall. Members, bring
covered dish and table service and 12 gift.
SENIOR CITIZENS Garqen
Club Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m. at
tbe senior citizens center..
WEDNESDAY
WHITE ROSE Lodge, 12
noon, American Legion HaU
in Middleport. Holiday
dinner to be held with the
meat
'to be furnished .
MONDAY,
Members are to take a
OPEN TIL 8 P.M.
covered dish and their own
table service. Children invited. A meeting will follow
the dinner .
WEEKEND MEETING at
th e Wesleyan Methodi st
Church, Vinton, Wednesday
through Sunday, 7:30 nightly.
Rev . Darius Johnson ,
evangelist. Rev. Jack Fin·
nicum lnvit~s the public.
.

70 attend dinner

Com'lng
t E t
r . .ve n s

POMEROY-· Approximately 70 persons attend&amp;e
tne Thanksgiving dinner of
the Big Bend Citizens Band
Radio Club recently at the
Rock Springs grange hall.
Turkey and ham with all
the trlnunings were served at

.

- Mr. aM
'Mrs. David M. Warner and
son David II and daughter
Natalie of 1\lc!unond, Va.,
tiad their parents and sister
· and family guests over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The wests lncludoo Mr.

as

-K&amp;K MOBILE
HOME SALES

LOU WILlJAMS and

s~veral

Ezhibit for the month of December: A portion of the
phdlographs from the November exhibit will continue for the
firs\' two weeks of December.
.
G~ery _Hours : Satur\lays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m. ;
TUesdays and Thursdays;IOa.m. ~ntil3 p.m., River by.
.
-Dec. 5, _Surlday, 2-4 p.m. - Annual French Art Colony
FallliiY Christmas Party for members and their families only
Riverby.
·
,
'
·Dec. 20-Jan. 3, 1977- Galleries at Riverby closed for the
Chrialmas holidays.
·
:;. Dec. 28, TUesday, Bp.m.- Combined F.A.C. trustees and
lnu:;rdeparlmental meeting, Riverby .
:;_Ezhibit for the month of January, Student show arranged
by..,.ral! Moshier.

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AND SAN DWICHES

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OPEN HOUSE SLATED - The public Is Invited to
visit the classrooms of the VisuaUy Impaired School
located at Yale Hall on Uie Rio Grande College ca mpus
Thursday from 7 to 8:30p.m. Student.s working here are,
from the left, Brian Leffingwell, Charles Dennison. Misha

•

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The Aimm"'c
its full phase.
United Press International
The mornin g stars are
· Todav ill Sll\'day, Dec. o, Mars and Satur n.
the 340th day of 1976 with 26 w
The eveni ng slars are
follow.
Venus 1 Mercury anQ. Jupiter .
The moon is approaching
Those born on this date are

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' r::5:
b.. - ~ ..

.' .. .
''··
....

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•
MEN OR WOMEN:
G;Q curly, Go wavy, Get more
b&lt;3Jy. Disguise thinning hair. Do it
tqljay with a UniPerm or Body for
tvl;n. Have great looking carefree
hO:.. Just shampoo, dry, and forgal it.
'

24'X42' DOUBLE WIDE. A BEAUTIFul HOME ~

.
Unlp

•.....

$25. Values
H-elene Curtis

AND IS WELL CONSTRUCTED.
'··
.

rrom

vou're tnvitedroourchristma s

$14·95

Th~

/' I ·.

· Complete

week:

•

$19·9 5_

FQBM 3 PERM

TODAY, DECEMBER 5TH
FRO M 12 :00 A.M. TO S P.M.

- - - - --

Revl~n
BUiY BEAUTY PERM

:

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$3.50 Val ue ~\1lene C'urtis CortopleK

.

A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS

RE FRES HM ENTS &amp; DOOR PRIZES

$l00

CONDITi\JNER TREATMENT
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We've fill ed our shop wit h the spirit of Ch r istmas and
we kll;ow you'l l enj oy see ing e&gt;Jery.lhing thai is new and
beau tif ul for the holiday season . So why not plan on
being here with us f.or our " Open in g" of the Christm as
Seaso n.

$12~.9 5

$17.£0 Value

POMEROY FLOWER SHOP
Mr s. Mi.ilard VanMeter

PR .ICES V.ALID THRU 12·11-76 ·

"' *NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

--'

FULL LIVING COLOR

Ph . 992 .2039

106 Butternut Ave.

992 .5721

Pomerov , 0 .

-•

ALL AGES - NO LIM IT PER FAM ILY

t

sOCia•I

'. ~

Calendar

~

POMEROY FLOWER SHOP

,

•• o.r Body for Men ••

Value . Helene Curtis

IN

under the sign of Sagittarius.
On U1is day in history :
America n mo\•ie. maker
In 1776, U1c first scholastic
Walt Disney was born Dec. o, fraternity in America _;,. Phi
1901. EighUo U.S. President llcta Kappa . was or~anized
Martin Van Buren was born at William &amp; Mary Coticge in
on this date in 1782.
Virginia.
In confirmed
1848, President Jrunes
Polk
the discovery

•

BAKER FURNITURE!$

•

8- Wallet

Entire Pkg. $9.95

SEE THE PARADE AT
6:00 P.M.I MEET SANTA I
TREAT THE KIDSI

..

.

MUGS &amp; PLATES
$3.50 ea . Set of 8 for $26.00

Where Else ?

.P eddler's ·Pantry
· State&amp; Third• • .. --~&gt;allipolls , OH.- ·

Sears

..
..

!""'

.
., ·" ,'

'

.

'

RECLINER SALE

Zipper

W~h

Tricot Uning
'

•ROCKER-RECLINERS.
eW ALL AWAY RECLINERS
ePOP.UP RECLINERS

PRICES START AT ALOW
r OPEN TONIGHT 1

••. A

BOOT " :

LA-Z-BOY-AMERICA'S MOST' FAMOUS RECLINER-IS NOW
ON SALE IN 20 DIFFERENT STYLES
COVERS IN ,VINYL AND CLOTH - ALL COLORS

And Choose a Gift the family Will Grow Into and Nem Outgrow

eREPE SOLE

.,,J,
:

REG. 32.95

SUNDAY

'

'

'177
.:

· •Fine Furniture ·
•Custom Draperies
•Carpeting

.

, I,

ONLY!

.

~-

'c

1

.

I.,
'

I'
~

t

What a Christmas this can be with a gift that will be shared and
enjoyed by the whole family for years and years.
No famil y member is too young or too old to join in the enterta inment fun a b ea u~iu lly designed Gulbra nsen Organ will bring. And the
·greatest pleasures your Gulbra nsen will bring is that everyone can
learn to play. And what fun to help and share in each other's playing
abilities! •

SHARE* in Growth and Benefits
Even though junior's a beginner and sis is an accomplished organist one Gulbra nsensuits each member's needs. So two or three years
fr~m now·, you'll not need to buy a new and better organ. One
Gulbransen per fa mily per lifetime is al l you ever need.
Gulbransen established and perfected the features, player organ,
select-a- rhythm, chord-o·matic and walking bass on its organs. And a
Gulbra nsen Organ is line furn iture as well.

~

;..

'&gt;
,.•

•

.7 peak h.p. ·
1.79 VCMA Rating)
10 quart bag capacity
Rides on 1 cushion of
1ir for effortless mobility

Full-Time edge-cleaning
Alloround

$3700

~

8

38995

Wa.s
$469 .95

• 19-in. diu11onalmt·usnre picture
• S n ll'"' Clu·un_,ix' black matrix pictu rt• tnlll'
~ Adju 8tuhlt· tlllf'·lmtton cnlnr

,_,, ...

.V.'S

$189

v

PRICED

RTtNr.

AT

99
-

7607 1

'50 off portable
di ~hwashe r

pot/ pan

SAVE '30 TO *200

was

19" Color TV, 100 per cent solid state,_equal ease tuning
system • simulated wood grain cabmet. Reg~ ~~.95.

-

1359.95

with

cycle
'3()995

*70 off S.track
play1 record
st~reo system
Wu 1217.U

RI'P9lll

1339.95 buill-In' modtl ... S21f.95

' ,.

•

SALE

...."

.

And we'l l help you choose the Gulbransen best suited to your
family's needs. You'll find a wide se lection of Gul bransen organs in
. our stock to choose from. But come in now while t~e solection 1$
wid e and hear the finest sou nd in organs ... Gulbra nsen. You won't

WARD'ySeroK.EYBOARD
(New Location)
56 State Street

'.

.SPECIAL
PRICE o~\.1

.

WEATHER-PROOF
GREEN lURF

ONLY

GallipOlis, Ohio

Phone 446-4372
•~......._~,. ........ 'K41,
Across
from the Lib_ra,.rJ,. .. . , ...""'' oiiio~~· _·
..............~-·w.-,.~~··~ ~

'

S]75

3'X3'
J
' J

$

'.

ONLY

$49

'Ill~ I

6550

'45 off digital

DOOR
·MATS

I J

'

EDAR CH ..

DURING
SALE

·'•

Come Visit Us Soon

•Interior Design
Hours: Daily 9:30-5
Mon.- Fri. 9: J0-8

.'

.

SHARE* in Pleasure, Fun, and Learning

~

.

Gulbransen organ

' .......

"

MODEL
SHOWN
ONLY

LANE

;,

•
•
•
•
'.•

Elt•c•l tnnlt· 11nfl ·l••u•·h tun·
In• h11111 · no rtiO\'iiiK fllll'h
lu 11 lip or 10 out of nrdc •r

• JOO% snlitl-;.tut" chassis

•
•

:""'

SALE

'80 off Sensor~Touch
table top color TY

'

..

'

In Our Great Indian Inspired

. '

'

Second at Grape
Gallipolis, Ohio
Phone 446-0332

~

MON.,
DEC. 6

f:

SORRY - NO SPLIT ORDERS

Topu

~

6 to 9 P.M.

••
•

'

Deposit at Sitting
~.00
Balance on Delivery

Furniture
galleries

=

Monday
WESTERN BOOT CB Club
meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at
Roush Landi ng, Racine.
ELECTION OF officers
when Rutland Volunteer Fire
Department meets at fire
station at 6:30p.m. Monday;
all members asked to be
present.
REGULAR MEETING,
Meigs County Fair Board, 8
p.m. Monday at board office,
Rock Springs Fairgrounds .
Tuesday
XI GAMMA MU Chapter ,
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30
p, m. Tuesday at Columbus·
and Southern Ohio El&amp;etric
Co., social room In Middleport.

COLQRCHARMS AVAILABLE

'

~

;&gt;

•

2 - 8 x lO's
2-5 x 7's

•"

0[fJ

RIJSTMAS

present.
14'X70' GOVERNOR
2 FULL BATHS,
.3 BDR

675-3000

Fraizer, Carla Rossiter and ~im nossiter. T~e school,
which instructs visually handicapped student.s from
Meigs, Jacks9n, Gallia and Vinton Counties, is under the
direction of the Gallipolis City Board of Education. Ann
Packer is the instructor.

of gold in Ca lifornia, leadjng
to the famed "gold rush" of
1848 and '49.
tn ·1933, liquor prohibition
was abolished when Utah
beca me U1e 30Ul state w
•·atify the 21st Amendment to
(' h.rb!II HI ~ i~ l'oi· l"l'IIH: IIl h l' ring,, the Consti tution .
It i' ror givillg .' ' in rell lt nthr:IIIL'l'.
A thought for the day :
It is &lt;1 na\ura l. II U~ta l g i c li111 c fo r fril'nd s. ' American poet Paul Engle
said, "Wisdom is knowing
·.
When you can't be wi se."
RL'Il1L'tni1L'r yo ur ln L"nds through out
· . :::~Ko:~:~:::::»'**-":* ,.:..o.:• ;~&amp;lit:'
holid ay ~;,c a so n wit lt a ht.:;nltil'u l pnitbt' ltia · :~;

for a truly great Christmas

K&amp;K MOBILE
HOME PARK &amp; SALES

Q.

~

,...,...,.,...,,.,...,..,...,,.,,.,,._•.,._.,,.,.,..,...,,..,,.._.•..,••_.,•.,.,......,.l'&lt;o.""''._..,,...,,.,,.,.,,,.,,

oh our lot. Come In today

of her floral paintings.

By Charlene Hoeflich
POMEROY- Capturing un
canvas the beauty of flowers
is a hubby of Mrs. Lou
Williams uf Long Bottom.
Arelatively new resident of
Meigs County, the llllented
Mrs. Williams had her first
showing of flower iH1 in ronjunction with the Christmas
fl ower show of the Meigs
Co un ty Ga•·de n Club s
Association ~ t the Senior
Citizens Center over the
weekend.
She displayed 18 flower

SCENIC .BACKGROUND USEP

I

Great Deals on everything

r tOra l' beauty captured on canvas

'

Calendar

t:. :..

CLOSE OUT
SALE

DJ

Gallipolis, Ohio
Friday, December 10, 1976
11:00 a.m. till 7:00p.m.
. .

.

I

:

IS
HAVING A GREAT

-

Spring Valley Plaza, Jackson Pike

aM Mrs. Ralph Warner of '"
Point Pleasant, W. Va., Mtt _,
and Mrs. Ferrell Niday and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele :
and da~~hters Julie and
Jlnger -of GallipoUs. Whii!L'
they were there -they vlsltt&gt;d "•.
Willlsmaburg, Va. and otber
points of Interest ln the area . ... ;

POMEROY - Mr. and Columbus. Her husband ill
Mrs , John Sebo entertained affiliated with the Columbus
Thanksgiving Day with a Mobil Wash.
family dinner.
Attending were their son,
John David, n graduate
TRAVEL BLOCKED
'ltudent at Ohto University;
PITTSBURGH
(UP!)
the ir
son-In-law
and
Frigid
temperatures
and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Marlier, Amanda ; their frozen sidewalks aggravated
daughter, Kim, at home and the travel problems of 360,000
her friend, Steve Walburn of comm uters today as the
Middleport, a student at city's transit strike entered
its third day .
Mariettu College.
· Mrs. Marlier, . the former ·
l..eatme Sebo, graduutcd from
Ohio State University June 10
Studies show that only 8 per
with a degree. In physical cent of aged social ~&amp;eurity
U.erapy, and is a therapist at beneficiaries refuse to enroll
the Coal Rain School in In Part B of Medicare.

.I

"

'

GALUPO~

Sebos entertain family

-·-,...-·-·----- · ~,

tht&gt; potluck dinner. Special ' '
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Goegleln, Mffl. Lucllle ;
Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bacon and family, Shelly :
Lemley and Betty Jo Darst. •
The hall )¥as decoratt&gt;d In tht&gt;
Thanksgiving motif.

Seen &amp; Heard

SALE

Convenient Food Mart

3--B-TheSunday Tirtles.Sentinel,Sunday,Dec, 5.1976

control garage
door opener

microwave oven
with defrost cycle

Wlf 1209.95

w•• $379.9f

'16411

'27!)9$

24 Hour Phone 'AMiitronv Strvl~»
St!art hat • credit Jtlan lo .fUll motl e'Vel')' need

Scrape, wa sh, rinse a//
your di shes, glasses, silver,
pols and pans in one

Tl~ , nd bauer,. prlees Include lnUIIPtion
Sotit{tiCtion Gu.arant«d or Your Mohf&gt;y

quick, easy motion . The

perfect gift.

'100 off 600-walt

t:.•n""~tont! ~~ ~·"'

Easy to ins·,all.

~

~

'

SILVER
PLAZA

' '

'att\oc ~Phonf W -2710!tEARI, IIOIIlJCk AND (:0.

I

•

�2-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1976
' Always wrtie your health ~~~•. •· · · · •
Insurance claim number :,,
(lr.cludln~ the letter ) on any }i
·
bil1s you submit and on any :'i
co 1r espondence about
Mt&gt; •tcare.
·:::
SUNDAY
THE ESKEW Family will be
the guest singers at the Mt.
IIOLIIH Y
Zion Baptl.!l Church on Old
Rt. 7 In Crown City, Sunday,
7:30p.m. Everyone welrome.
HYMN SING Sunday at the
Pine Grove Free Will Baptist :::...._ --...o..;;Fabrics
Church, 2 p.m. Featured
singers will be the South
Columbus Churoh choir and
QuartP.t.
MONDAY
FRENCH Colony Chapter,DAR, Monday, 7:30p.m. with
Mrs. Mae Haskins.
nJESDAY
WAYSIDE GARDEN Cluti
Christmas meeting, 6 p.m.
TUesday at the Kyger Lodge
, _,.,..,
Hall. Members, bring
covered dish and table service and 12 gift.
SENIOR CITIZENS Garqen
Club Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m. at
tbe senior citizens center..
WEDNESDAY
WHITE ROSE Lodge, 12
noon, American Legion HaU
in Middleport. Holiday
dinner to be held with the
meat
'to be furnished .
MONDAY,
Members are to take a
OPEN TIL 8 P.M.
covered dish and their own
table service. Children invited. A meeting will follow
the dinner .
WEEKEND MEETING at
th e Wesleyan Methodi st
Church, Vinton, Wednesday
through Sunday, 7:30 nightly.
Rev . Darius Johnson ,
evangelist. Rev. Jack Fin·
nicum lnvit~s the public.
.

70 attend dinner

Com'lng
t E t
r . .ve n s

POMEROY-· Approximately 70 persons attend&amp;e
tne Thanksgiving dinner of
the Big Bend Citizens Band
Radio Club recently at the
Rock Springs grange hall.
Turkey and ham with all
the trlnunings were served at

.

- Mr. aM
'Mrs. David M. Warner and
son David II and daughter
Natalie of 1\lc!unond, Va.,
tiad their parents and sister
· and family guests over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The wests lncludoo Mr.

as

-K&amp;K MOBILE
HOME SALES

LOU WILlJAMS and

s~veral

Ezhibit for the month of December: A portion of the
phdlographs from the November exhibit will continue for the
firs\' two weeks of December.
.
G~ery _Hours : Satur\lays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m. ;
TUesdays and Thursdays;IOa.m. ~ntil3 p.m., River by.
.
-Dec. 5, _Surlday, 2-4 p.m. - Annual French Art Colony
FallliiY Christmas Party for members and their families only
Riverby.
·
,
'
·Dec. 20-Jan. 3, 1977- Galleries at Riverby closed for the
Chrialmas holidays.
·
:;. Dec. 28, TUesday, Bp.m.- Combined F.A.C. trustees and
lnu:;rdeparlmental meeting, Riverby .
:;_Ezhibit for the month of January, Student show arranged
by..,.ral! Moshier.

-

,

~

I.'
'•
•

AND SAN DWICHES

J,

.. '

•
OPEN HOUSE SLATED - The public Is Invited to
visit the classrooms of the VisuaUy Impaired School
located at Yale Hall on Uie Rio Grande College ca mpus
Thursday from 7 to 8:30p.m. Student.s working here are,
from the left, Brian Leffingwell, Charles Dennison. Misha

•

•'

The Aimm"'c
its full phase.
United Press International
The mornin g stars are
· Todav ill Sll\'day, Dec. o, Mars and Satur n.
the 340th day of 1976 with 26 w
The eveni ng slars are
follow.
Venus 1 Mercury anQ. Jupiter .
The moon is approaching
Those born on this date are

-

' r::5:
b.. - ~ ..

.' .. .
''··
....

...

•
MEN OR WOMEN:
G;Q curly, Go wavy, Get more
b&lt;3Jy. Disguise thinning hair. Do it
tqljay with a UniPerm or Body for
tvl;n. Have great looking carefree
hO:.. Just shampoo, dry, and forgal it.
'

24'X42' DOUBLE WIDE. A BEAUTIFul HOME ~

.
Unlp

•.....

$25. Values
H-elene Curtis

AND IS WELL CONSTRUCTED.
'··
.

rrom

vou're tnvitedroourchristma s

$14·95

Th~

/' I ·.

· Complete

week:

•

$19·9 5_

FQBM 3 PERM

TODAY, DECEMBER 5TH
FRO M 12 :00 A.M. TO S P.M.

- - - - --

Revl~n
BUiY BEAUTY PERM

:

----------

$3.50 Val ue ~\1lene C'urtis CortopleK

.

A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS

RE FRES HM ENTS &amp; DOOR PRIZES

$l00

CONDITi\JNER TREATMENT
•

"
::

We've fill ed our shop wit h the spirit of Ch r istmas and
we kll;ow you'l l enj oy see ing e&gt;Jery.lhing thai is new and
beau tif ul for the holiday season . So why not plan on
being here with us f.or our " Open in g" of the Christm as
Seaso n.

$12~.9 5

$17.£0 Value

POMEROY FLOWER SHOP
Mr s. Mi.ilard VanMeter

PR .ICES V.ALID THRU 12·11-76 ·

"' *NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

--'

FULL LIVING COLOR

Ph . 992 .2039

106 Butternut Ave.

992 .5721

Pomerov , 0 .

-•

ALL AGES - NO LIM IT PER FAM ILY

t

sOCia•I

'. ~

Calendar

~

POMEROY FLOWER SHOP

,

•• o.r Body for Men ••

Value . Helene Curtis

IN

under the sign of Sagittarius.
On U1is day in history :
America n mo\•ie. maker
In 1776, U1c first scholastic
Walt Disney was born Dec. o, fraternity in America _;,. Phi
1901. EighUo U.S. President llcta Kappa . was or~anized
Martin Van Buren was born at William &amp; Mary Coticge in
on this date in 1782.
Virginia.
In confirmed
1848, President Jrunes
Polk
the discovery

•

BAKER FURNITURE!$

•

8- Wallet

Entire Pkg. $9.95

SEE THE PARADE AT
6:00 P.M.I MEET SANTA I
TREAT THE KIDSI

..

.

MUGS &amp; PLATES
$3.50 ea . Set of 8 for $26.00

Where Else ?

.P eddler's ·Pantry
· State&amp; Third• • .. --~&gt;allipolls , OH.- ·

Sears

..
..

!""'

.
., ·" ,'

'

.

'

RECLINER SALE

Zipper

W~h

Tricot Uning
'

•ROCKER-RECLINERS.
eW ALL AWAY RECLINERS
ePOP.UP RECLINERS

PRICES START AT ALOW
r OPEN TONIGHT 1

••. A

BOOT " :

LA-Z-BOY-AMERICA'S MOST' FAMOUS RECLINER-IS NOW
ON SALE IN 20 DIFFERENT STYLES
COVERS IN ,VINYL AND CLOTH - ALL COLORS

And Choose a Gift the family Will Grow Into and Nem Outgrow

eREPE SOLE

.,,J,
:

REG. 32.95

SUNDAY

'

'

'177
.:

· •Fine Furniture ·
•Custom Draperies
•Carpeting

.

, I,

ONLY!

.

~-

'c

1

.

I.,
'

I'
~

t

What a Christmas this can be with a gift that will be shared and
enjoyed by the whole family for years and years.
No famil y member is too young or too old to join in the enterta inment fun a b ea u~iu lly designed Gulbra nsen Organ will bring. And the
·greatest pleasures your Gulbra nsen will bring is that everyone can
learn to play. And what fun to help and share in each other's playing
abilities! •

SHARE* in Growth and Benefits
Even though junior's a beginner and sis is an accomplished organist one Gulbra nsensuits each member's needs. So two or three years
fr~m now·, you'll not need to buy a new and better organ. One
Gulbransen per fa mily per lifetime is al l you ever need.
Gulbransen established and perfected the features, player organ,
select-a- rhythm, chord-o·matic and walking bass on its organs. And a
Gulbra nsen Organ is line furn iture as well.

~

;..

'&gt;
,.•

•

.7 peak h.p. ·
1.79 VCMA Rating)
10 quart bag capacity
Rides on 1 cushion of
1ir for effortless mobility

Full-Time edge-cleaning
Alloround

$3700

~

8

38995

Wa.s
$469 .95

• 19-in. diu11onalmt·usnre picture
• S n ll'"' Clu·un_,ix' black matrix pictu rt• tnlll'
~ Adju 8tuhlt· tlllf'·lmtton cnlnr

,_,, ...

.V.'S

$189

v

PRICED

RTtNr.

AT

99
-

7607 1

'50 off portable
di ~hwashe r

pot/ pan

SAVE '30 TO *200

was

19" Color TV, 100 per cent solid state,_equal ease tuning
system • simulated wood grain cabmet. Reg~ ~~.95.

-

1359.95

with

cycle
'3()995

*70 off S.track
play1 record
st~reo system
Wu 1217.U

RI'P9lll

1339.95 buill-In' modtl ... S21f.95

' ,.

•

SALE

...."

.

And we'l l help you choose the Gulbransen best suited to your
family's needs. You'll find a wide se lection of Gul bransen organs in
. our stock to choose from. But come in now while t~e solection 1$
wid e and hear the finest sou nd in organs ... Gulbra nsen. You won't

WARD'ySeroK.EYBOARD
(New Location)
56 State Street

'.

.SPECIAL
PRICE o~\.1

.

WEATHER-PROOF
GREEN lURF

ONLY

GallipOlis, Ohio

Phone 446-4372
•~......._~,. ........ 'K41,
Across
from the Lib_ra,.rJ,. .. . , ...""'' oiiio~~· _·
..............~-·w.-,.~~··~ ~

'

S]75

3'X3'
J
' J

$

'.

ONLY

$49

'Ill~ I

6550

'45 off digital

DOOR
·MATS

I J

'

EDAR CH ..

DURING
SALE

·'•

Come Visit Us Soon

•Interior Design
Hours: Daily 9:30-5
Mon.- Fri. 9: J0-8

.'

.

SHARE* in Pleasure, Fun, and Learning

~

.

Gulbransen organ

' .......

"

MODEL
SHOWN
ONLY

LANE

;,

•
•
•
•
'.•

Elt•c•l tnnlt· 11nfl ·l••u•·h tun·
In• h11111 · no rtiO\'iiiK fllll'h
lu 11 lip or 10 out of nrdc •r

• JOO% snlitl-;.tut" chassis

•
•

:""'

SALE

'80 off Sensor~Touch
table top color TY

'

..

'

In Our Great Indian Inspired

. '

'

Second at Grape
Gallipolis, Ohio
Phone 446-0332

~

MON.,
DEC. 6

f:

SORRY - NO SPLIT ORDERS

Topu

~

6 to 9 P.M.

••
•

'

Deposit at Sitting
~.00
Balance on Delivery

Furniture
galleries

=

Monday
WESTERN BOOT CB Club
meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at
Roush Landi ng, Racine.
ELECTION OF officers
when Rutland Volunteer Fire
Department meets at fire
station at 6:30p.m. Monday;
all members asked to be
present.
REGULAR MEETING,
Meigs County Fair Board, 8
p.m. Monday at board office,
Rock Springs Fairgrounds .
Tuesday
XI GAMMA MU Chapter ,
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30
p, m. Tuesday at Columbus·
and Southern Ohio El&amp;etric
Co., social room In Middleport.

COLQRCHARMS AVAILABLE

'

~

;&gt;

•

2 - 8 x lO's
2-5 x 7's

•"

0[fJ

RIJSTMAS

present.
14'X70' GOVERNOR
2 FULL BATHS,
.3 BDR

675-3000

Fraizer, Carla Rossiter and ~im nossiter. T~e school,
which instructs visually handicapped student.s from
Meigs, Jacks9n, Gallia and Vinton Counties, is under the
direction of the Gallipolis City Board of Education. Ann
Packer is the instructor.

of gold in Ca lifornia, leadjng
to the famed "gold rush" of
1848 and '49.
tn ·1933, liquor prohibition
was abolished when Utah
beca me U1e 30Ul state w
•·atify the 21st Amendment to
(' h.rb!II HI ~ i~ l'oi· l"l'IIH: IIl h l' ring,, the Consti tution .
It i' ror givillg .' ' in rell lt nthr:IIIL'l'.
A thought for the day :
It is &lt;1 na\ura l. II U~ta l g i c li111 c fo r fril'nd s. ' American poet Paul Engle
said, "Wisdom is knowing
·.
When you can't be wi se."
RL'Il1L'tni1L'r yo ur ln L"nds through out
· . :::~Ko:~:~:::::»'**-":* ,.:..o.:• ;~&amp;lit:'
holid ay ~;,c a so n wit lt a ht.:;nltil'u l pnitbt' ltia · :~;

for a truly great Christmas

K&amp;K MOBILE
HOME PARK &amp; SALES

Q.

~

,...,...,.,...,,.,...,..,...,,.,,.,,._•.,._.,,.,.,..,...,,..,,.._.•..,••_.,•.,.,......,.l'&lt;o.""''._..,,...,,.,,.,.,,,.,,

oh our lot. Come In today

of her floral paintings.

By Charlene Hoeflich
POMEROY- Capturing un
canvas the beauty of flowers
is a hubby of Mrs. Lou
Williams uf Long Bottom.
Arelatively new resident of
Meigs County, the llllented
Mrs. Williams had her first
showing of flower iH1 in ronjunction with the Christmas
fl ower show of the Meigs
Co un ty Ga•·de n Club s
Association ~ t the Senior
Citizens Center over the
weekend.
She displayed 18 flower

SCENIC .BACKGROUND USEP

I

Great Deals on everything

r tOra l' beauty captured on canvas

'

Calendar

t:. :..

CLOSE OUT
SALE

DJ

Gallipolis, Ohio
Friday, December 10, 1976
11:00 a.m. till 7:00p.m.
. .

.

I

:

IS
HAVING A GREAT

-

Spring Valley Plaza, Jackson Pike

aM Mrs. Ralph Warner of '"
Point Pleasant, W. Va., Mtt _,
and Mrs. Ferrell Niday and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele :
and da~~hters Julie and
Jlnger -of GallipoUs. Whii!L'
they were there -they vlsltt&gt;d "•.
Willlsmaburg, Va. and otber
points of Interest ln the area . ... ;

POMEROY - Mr. and Columbus. Her husband ill
Mrs , John Sebo entertained affiliated with the Columbus
Thanksgiving Day with a Mobil Wash.
family dinner.
Attending were their son,
John David, n graduate
TRAVEL BLOCKED
'ltudent at Ohto University;
PITTSBURGH
(UP!)
the ir
son-In-law
and
Frigid
temperatures
and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Marlier, Amanda ; their frozen sidewalks aggravated
daughter, Kim, at home and the travel problems of 360,000
her friend, Steve Walburn of comm uters today as the
Middleport, a student at city's transit strike entered
its third day .
Mariettu College.
· Mrs. Marlier, . the former ·
l..eatme Sebo, graduutcd from
Ohio State University June 10
Studies show that only 8 per
with a degree. In physical cent of aged social ~&amp;eurity
U.erapy, and is a therapist at beneficiaries refuse to enroll
the Coal Rain School in In Part B of Medicare.

.I

"

'

GALUPO~

Sebos entertain family

-·-,...-·-·----- · ~,

tht&gt; potluck dinner. Special ' '
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Goegleln, Mffl. Lucllle ;
Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bacon and family, Shelly :
Lemley and Betty Jo Darst. •
The hall )¥as decoratt&gt;d In tht&gt;
Thanksgiving motif.

Seen &amp; Heard

SALE

Convenient Food Mart

3--B-TheSunday Tirtles.Sentinel,Sunday,Dec, 5.1976

control garage
door opener

microwave oven
with defrost cycle

Wlf 1209.95

w•• $379.9f

'16411

'27!)9$

24 Hour Phone 'AMiitronv Strvl~»
St!art hat • credit Jtlan lo .fUll motl e'Vel')' need

Scrape, wa sh, rinse a//
your di shes, glasses, silver,
pols and pans in one

Tl~ , nd bauer,. prlees Include lnUIIPtion
Sotit{tiCtion Gu.arant«d or Your Mohf&gt;y

quick, easy motion . The

perfect gift.

'100 off 600-walt

t:.•n""~tont! ~~ ~·"'

Easy to ins·,all.

~

~

'

SILVER
PLAZA

' '

'att\oc ~Phonf W -2710!tEARI, IIOIIlJCk AND (:0.

I

•

�•

•
•

..

•
•

•

+II- The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sundav, Dec. S, 1976

Leaders schedule training~

Glee club presenting concert
(;.A.LLIPOLIS - The Glee
Clu . of the Holter Medical
Center School of Nursing will
present Its aMual Christmas
i:Oncert Wednesday evening,
ilec . 8 In the main lounge at.
Davis Hall, 514 First Ave. ,
Gallipolis. The program will
begin at 8:1S and is open to
the publlc.
Prtsertted at the concert
·wilt be numerous selections
representing familiar Christ·
mas sortgs from the past and
present. The studerit nurses

will

be singing under the
direction of Mrs. Anne
Fischer
from
Gallia
Academy High School. Also
during the evening the GAHS
Madrigals will present
several choral selections.
Members of the glee club
who will be performing Include : Kathy Clark, Betsy
Amsbary, Connie Estefan,
Marie
Grose,
Cindy
Richards, Cathy . Twyman,
Crystal Glaze, · Clai re
,Shumate, Kathy Forshey.

300 Second Ave.

&amp;ys:

Cruise into
spnng 1n
sparkling
Knitmates
with
contrasting
trim .

GSI Club

w:

...

••

Gifts from the General Store say Merry' Christmas in an
old-fashioned, special kind of way. There are all kinds of
original, country gifts and a large selection of western-style
clothing for the whole family.

Winter coats and
western wear

"~H-+-il Wool and leather coats will keep
everyone in your family warm and
looking great all winter long.
They' ll also enjoy shirts,
skirts. jackets and jeans
by Lee. Lots of styles ·
and sizes.

Country Christmas Gifts
Hand-crafted jewelry.
copper and ,wooden kitchen
items, jellies. cheese. toys,
and great stocking stuffin's
for anyone or. your
Christmas list.

Open seven days a week 9:00 'til 9:00.
Gift Certificates available. ·
Master Charge accepted.
'

·6vtAMS

PAIIMS•

·SAUSAGE SHOP &amp;GENERAL STORE
Route 35 • Rio Grande. Ohio

FREE TELEVISION PROVIDED- Bob Evans Farms Foods, Inc. has contributed to
the Holzer Medl~al Center pediatric lund for the fourth consecutive year. Pictured 'here are
Glendon Elliott, manager, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, Rio Grande; Tom Sharp, manager,
Bob Evans Steak House; Earl Nell, clll!irman, pediatric television fund for ll!e hospital and
Ed Eaton, assistant manager, Bob Evans Prlve·ln .

WEAR

.·Boys &amp; Gi.rls

(Hanging)

COATS

20% Off

Donations .received for funds

Mary Ruth &amp;uer, ·
Douglas P. Becker

And

JDETS,
sr«MSUITS

BOYS'

Any Individual, business or fund to purchase toys and
GALLIPOLIS. - For the
fourth successive year, Bob group wishing to donate to games for the play room on
Evans Fann Foods, Inc., on either the pediatric television the fifth floor In the pediatric
behalf of their three local lund to provide one month of unit and the children confined
restaurants, has contributed free television for the to their beds, may do so by
who
are contacting Neff at 1113
to the Holzer Medical Center children
Pediatric TeliVlsion Fund to hospitalized, or to the toy Teodora Ave .., Gallipolis.
provide free te~vlslon for the
Children who are patients in
the pediatric unit during the
month of December...
Contributing to the new
pediatric toy lund for the
month of December is the
Jenkins Concrete Products
Company of GaUipolis. Their
donation will be used to
purchase sorne special
Christmas toys, including a
tyke wagon , especially
designed for two \O three
years olds, puU toys for small
boys and girls and games lor
aU ages. In addition, other
toys and games will be .
bought
for
apecial ·
· dlstri~ulion durinl the
Christmas season to the
children who have the
misfortune to be sick and
hospitalized during the
holidays.
The check to cover the
THE NEW pediatric toy lund at Holzer Medical
pediatric television for
Ce~ter has provided hours of entertainment for children
December from, Bob Evans
hospitalized at Holzer. Here, Paula Wood, left, enjoys the
Farm Foods on behalf of the
Century Hula Couple Ill while 'Angela Wamsley tries out
Bob Evans Steak House arid
this tricycle. Paula is the daughter of 1\IJ'. and Mrs. Jtm
Bob Evans Drive· In on
Wood, Rio t:rande and Angela is the daughter of Mr. and
Eastern AVenue in Gallipolis
Mn. John C. Wamsley, Freemont, Neb. Angela's
and the Sausage Shop in Rlo
grandparimts are Mr .. and Mrs. Clarence R. Wamsley,
Clifton, W. Va.. •
·
Grande, along with a. check
for the Pediatric Toy Fund
frorn Jenkins Concrete
Products Company, were
presented to E~rl Neff who
handles community contacts
for both ol the hospital
projects.

J~~~

OOUPLE TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Rt.
I, Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Mary Ruth, to Douglas P.

114 OFF

MATatiNG
PANTS
OFF

lA

Becker, D.V.M., Rio Grande, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Becker, Defiance. The double ring ceremony will be
perforllled on SatUrday, Dec . . IB at 2:30 p.m. at the
Rutland United Methodist Church. The custom of open
church wiD be.observed. An open reception will be held
Immediately following the wedding In the social room of
the Masc&gt;nic Temple, Middleport.
·

ALL SIZES

All
BOYS' &amp; GiRLS'

Vinton, Wednesday thrQugn
MEETING PLANNED
Sunday
at 7:30 nightly. Rev.
VINTON - A weekend
Darius
Johnson, evangelist.
meeting will be held at the
Rev.
Jack
Finnicum . invites
Wesleyan Methodist ChUrch,
the public.

SLEEPWEAR

·-20%0FF
All
· :_ .• Boys &amp; Girls

JUMPSUITS

And

% OFF

GLOVES
All Siies

BOYS'

SUITS

%OFF

A Keepsake diamond
is the perfect symbol of
the love you share . . ·
gu'aran.t eed perfect '
permanently registered
prmened again~ l l~ss.

CLUB TO MDT
GAWPOIJS -111a:Gallia
C'ounty Extenalon
Homemakers Club wiD meet
· &lt;- Wednesday, 10 a.m. at ihe
Grace United Methodist
. Church fo~ .the monthly
meeting. A bazaar will begin
· at 10 a.m. ollerfn8 baked
goods, produce, arts and
crifll and Chnstmas
decorations. Music wiD be
pttlented between ,11 a.m.
and nqon with a pothjck lunch
at rtoan. Tbe Hlllor cltlzenl
Olde 1'ymt Chorua wlll
, perform from Ito 1:30 p.m.
and &amp;·gift exchange wiD be .
held at 1:30. Glfta may he
white etepbanl or Jill. The
' club wiD also aell 1118Pzinli
nblcrlptlonl lor, the
bomtmaker. E'I,J!'yone
'W!lcume.
·' &gt;t,•, '

'1

Keepsake·

A CC E,N T

fteaiotored Diamond Rings

•
'

HENDON

CLARK'S
JEWELRY STORE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
~

•

&lt;4

Vogue really goes to town with this new sling.
The Jeanine, stacked and- soft for a day ·
and night dream of fash.ion. ·comfort.

.

THIS SIX I,'OOT cloth tUMells one of several toys
to the. pediatric ward at Holzer Medical
Center throngh the new pediatric toy lund. Angela Wamsley thinks this toy is lots of fun.

.

MARGUERITE'S SHOES
Betty Ohtinger

102 E. Main ·

YES, THERE WilL be a Christmas home decors ling
contest in Middleport.
Details of the contest are currently being worked out by
the sponsoring garden clubs.

Pomeroy, 0. :

host meeting

GALLIPOLIS
The
Wildwood garden club of
Meigs County was hostess
for· Nature's garden club tit
the occupational therapy
room at. GSI for the
November meeting with 13
members present.
Mrs. Kenneth Frazer and
Mrs. Wilson Rusk of the
GaUlpolis garden club con·
dueled the business meeting.
SIK members of Nature's
garden club read articles
pertaining to the Thanks·
giving season.
Mrs: Gamet Wood of the
GSI · staff rnade some announcements and prei!ented
each member with "The
Garden· Path," the official
magazine of the Ohio State
garden clubs.
Members of the Wildwood
garden club gave Instructions
on drying various flowers to
be used In flower 'arrangements. They furnished smaU
pots containing styrofoam
and dried flowers and
a.ssisted the members In

arranging the flowers to take
to their rooms for winter
arrangements. Five mombers of Wildwood garden club
served delicious refresh·
ments using Thanksgiving
decorations. Those members
were· Mrs. Karl · Grueser,
Mrs. Marcia Arnol~. Mrs.
Mary Nease, Mrs. Dorothy
Smith and Mrs. Lillie Smith.
• The next meeting will be
Dec. 9. The Christmas party
will be hosted by the
Gallipolis garden club.

PARENTS FETED
POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Gilmore of Success
Road enter:U!ined Thanksgiv·
ing Day with il dinner for
their patents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Avey, Portsmouth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elza
Gilmore, Jr., Pomeroy. Avey
is spending the week wit.h Mr.
anil Mrs. Gilmore to enjoy
some Meigs County deer hun·

CGIIIro1 rW'IId 'ftlut1day
IIIII t• thH e~~ellurth ttl

G..-,dhio

say,r~

Try some thing different for
,Christmas this ·year from our
kitchen ...

Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. fYright, Jr.

Nuptial vows read
in hospital chapel
MIDDLEPORT-The wed·
ding of Miss Judy White,
daughter of Mrs. Winnie
White J Rt. 2,
Pomeroy,• and
.
•
Charles C. Wright, Jr., son of
Mrs. Anne L. Davis, Mid·
dleport, was an event of Nov.
20 in.the chapel at the Plea·
sant Valley Hospital.
The wedding took place in
the hospital chapel so the
bridegroom's mother, a pa·
tient there, could attend. The
Rev. Dale A. Saxton perfonn·
ed the double ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright's wed·
ding was the second to be per·
formed in the chapel through
special permission of the
hospital
admin istrator,
James Farley.
The ceremony was performetl at 6:30 ·p.m. Joseph
Herron servetl as hest rnan
for the bridegroom, imd Mrs.
.Ferrell L, Holley served as
mall·on of honor for her
sister.
·
Mr. and Mrs. Wright reside

•

FROM SINGER &amp; TH'E FABRIC SHOP

. . ... . . . .

at 30 Riverview Place, Mid·
dlepo rt.
r~

~

MANY
OTHER
FAMOUS

I M~ET

TO tHE
PARADE I

CSEE BAHR'S FOR THE
~FINEST FASHIONS MADE

J OPEN MONDAY
1

!

r·

'I

r---.::::---tl

UNTIL 8 P.M.
t f

&gt;if

*

; ·' 1

Clothing For

Men and
Womt~~

10% Gold Card Discount ·
Lay-Away Plan - BankAmericard
Mon. thru Thor. &amp; Sat,
Open flo I on

Open

l"ri•IA•••

~ BA.HR CLOTHIERS
f!~~...~:!'!~~!"""~~. . .~~~y..;.-~~
_,__:...~~2351

LOOK WHAT
.I HAVE FOR
YOU

blue pouch for beautiful safekeeping in your h&lt;lndbag. 11'5 yourswhi le the suppl y lasts- for onl y 4.00 with any Estl!e Lauder purcha se
of 6 50 or more. One fiJ~con 10 a customer. Offer eJCpires December

ONLY 10 IN STOCK

So h Film Comp.ocr Rouse

H,1(10

Shrmmt:r rlnJ Apricot 0 Plum App l~ 0 Pin.td R.td O
IU·NUTR1VR.ich R.kh ll ptt iclr;
RO\ y Appi~O R.om• n 8rjckq ' Apricot HoneyO

&lt;1 .000
Yo Ol . 15.00 0
lot. 11.00D
l Ol. 12.SOD
'll oz. 6.50 0
W• oz. 10.oo0

Em!e Pure F r~sr~nce -Spra y
Estet Super Colosr~e Pur1e Spr•v
Estl!-e Davhme lr• • r•nce Sprly

ON SALE

~~l
t
~
e
m
~
~~~§Q~
"
'~"
'
~
'
Y
~~~~P
§
r
i
c
~e~~
,
Same
Stale

City

(

' COME

SANTA I

$119500 Spinet Pianos by KIMBALL

E ~t~ Super Perkl.me
Esttie Super Co losne Spr•v

..'

!&gt;......................~................""'................ _....

embellished
with delicate si iYcry filigree and cached in a 'llelvety-soft midnight

Cmmtry 8eiar0 C.:olriM llelsrO .'AIIIy TinO

·SINGER
MODElS
.
.

(

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

LESSONS AVAilABLE

P lea~ send me the Estee Filigree Perfume Sp ray for only 4.00 with
my order o( any of the fo llbwing:
Whil)l'led Clnn~ing Creme
l\4 oz . 5.50 0
7 oz. 9.00 Cl
Swrss PcrhirmlnR'htrut
l V. o:. 17.50 0
'11 oz. lO .OOCl
Dry Dry Skill "slti1'18ent
8 oz. 7.500
E n~id1ed Under·Mi.tiiP Crerile
2 ot. 9.50 0
~oz . 15 .000
Murmum C•re 1-tand Crt me
1 oz . ).500 J 01 , 6.500
, oz. 10.00 0
Country Mill Uquld M•h~p

. . Simpl.icity Patterns
11S W. Second
Pomeroy
Ph. 992-2284
Aplll'f'vor! Authorized Deialtlil

STATE &amp; ntiRD

~

8, 1976,

McCall's, Kwick-Sew,

HoHd'ay Hours
10 liiB p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

A 15.00 Value. Only 4.00 with any Est~e Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more.

for Smart Santaa

FREE GIFT-WRAPPING·
GIFT CERTIFICATES

Our Chinese Wok
Speci;~l $12.00
The Peddler has stocked the Pantry wllh
literally loads of new and delectable
ingredients for cooking in style .

has an extraordinary offer for you
from Estee Lauder
· . The Estee Filigree Perfume Spray

No w you can have it ill a luxuri ous purse- size flillco n,

The Fabric

·GONG

7J«udi.J.

Est~e. Tile Super Perfume. Its fragran ce excitement lingers long
after yo u've put it on.
'

been vaccinated.

'I'

Peddler's Pantry

ting.

MdtC!I-.--~---------

PLENTY TOGO
A'I'LANTA (UPI) - The
f'latlonll Center for Dl8eue

from out-of·town were Ulo
8eb and !OIJ!, Jim and Bill
and friends, Jndy Shafer and
Joe Camron from Ale:qndrla, Va.; Bill Betz and
Sandy, Hilliard, anct Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Duncan, Eleanor,
W. Va. She received several
nice gifts and btrihday card! .

'

300 SeioMa

contrlbut~

LEDA MAE KRAEUTER is back at Riverside Methodist
Hospital, Columbus, and wiD undergo more surgery tomorrow.
She has been In and out of the hospital since May 30. This
time she has been there lor four weeks already. If yod would
like to send a card just address it to her at Riverside, 3S3S
Olentangy River .Road, Columbus, Room 919.

Garde~ers

KIDDIE SHOPPE ·
TWINS BORN
GAWPOLiS - .Mf. and
Mrs. Tom Davis of GainpoUs
are proud ·to &amp;Mounce the
birth · of identical· twin
daughters Nov. 'ZI. The first
daughter born has been'
named Melissa Ann and
weighed four poundl, three
oiUlCes. The aecond •daughter
hu been named M15tl Marfe
and weighed five pounds, one·
hall ounce. Paternal grand·
, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo
l&gt;avls of GaUlpolls and the
maternal gl'llldparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley
· of Bidwell. Paternal great·
.gr&amp;ndrnother .Is Mrs. Rena
Davis of Crown City and the
maternal great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Murray of Bidwell.

POMEROY - Gene and Janet Harris wiD be returning to
Portn Scusco, Sardinia, this week after having spent the past
three weeks between here and Columbus vlalting relatives. It .
was their ftrst visit home in 18 moolhs.
Gene and Janet hav.e been In Sardinia for almost a year now
having been moved there by Kaiser from Wales. Kathy Is there
with her parents and attends the American College of Rome, a
small international school where English Is spoken. Rob
remained In the States and is now a junior at Marshall
University, and-Nancy Is finillhing up at Ohio State lhl4 year.
She spent the summer In Sardinia .
There, of course, is a language problem In Sardinia for Gene
and Janet but now they are both getting instruction in Italian.
Janet has Jl'ivate lessons twice a week, and Gene gets his
Instruction at the plant. As yet they haven't been able to get a
telephone at home. And television? Imagine a Jolut Wayne
movie In ltallan.
·
Thill weekend the two are In Columbus and will be leaving
from there early In the week lor Ne.w Orleans to visit friends ,
and then on to Sardinia about Dec. 12.
··
Thanksgiving was a marvelous Ume for the family - just
being together. The gathering took place at the horne of Margie
and John Blake and their children, Fr~nk and Abby, in
MiddlepiH't with Ken, his wile and daughter, Cainmy, and Pat
and her husband , John J. Mayer corning In from Columbus,
and Rob being there from Marshall University,
Then on the Saturday after Thanksgiving aU of the Gene
Harrislamilywentto Columbus for a gathering at the home of .
Gordon and Mary Harris. Alsb there for the dinner were Rob's
guest, Peggy O'Brien of Pomeroy, also ~ .~dent at Marshall,
Marjorie Harris of Sun City, Ariz., Bob and Frances Harris of
Columbus and their family, Steve and Suaan Harris, Roby,
Christi and Robert of Medf!H'd, N.J., and Gordon and Mary's
family, Nick and Veda with Grant and Jim, and Candi with
Jason and Chelsea, aU of Columbus.
It was the first time the family had been together for 10
years. But then, of course, Kathy wasn't there since she
remained in Rome.

ALBERT KEETOI) of Minersville is looking lor good
homes lor 1\Vo year-old part New Zealand herd dogs. They are
long haired btack dogs with white whiskers, about 16 inches
high, and nice and friendly. He'll give them to anyone who will
provide good care. Just call him if you're interested.

·ve something ·
special

175 N )ICONO Avl t M100t!PORT. Ott. •5760
"""••161•1992 JlB6

ll*lt AmerleaM f¥ble lor
swine lnfluenta siHlttl have

,,

INFANT

B"IRTHDA Y FETED
GALLIPOLIS - · Mn .
Gamet Betz celebrated her
81st birthday Nov. 30 wlth a
cake with candles and lee
cream before being taken to
Bob Evans for dinner by her
children, grandchildren and
great·grandchildren. Present

By Charlene
Hoeflich

~.

~::
·,•,·

MON. EVENING-5to8P.M.

GALLIPOLIS - The Star
Garden Club of Meigs County
met. recently with the
Nature's G.arden Club at the
occupational therapy room at
the GIIUlpalis State Institute
with 17 members present.
Mrs .. Mulne Rusk of the
Gallipolis Garden Club
presented "I'm Thankful for
America."
Mrs. Kenneth Frazier
conducted the business
meeting. Mrs. Gamet Wood
of the GSI staff aMounced
upcoming events and called
the roll.
The members of the Star
Garden Club demonstrated
the growing and drying of
many flowers that may be
used In winter arrangements.
They gave each member of
Nature's Garden Club a smaU
basket containing clay and
instructed them in arranging
the flowers to take to their
rooms.
Members of Star Garden
Club . attending were Mrs.
Nonnan Will, president; Mrs.
Avane! Holliday, second vlce
president; Martha Chapman
and Sharon Jewell, therapy
. chairman. They served
delicious refreshments to
those present.

HOME FROM TRil'
POMEROY - Mr. and
• Mrs. David Nease of Minersville have returned from San
Francisco, Calif. where they
spent five days attending the
· National Milk Producers
Confederation convention:
Nease Is a member of the
Board ·of Directors of the
Confederation.

~"..""L)::,

to Bridget ClAn, product.
sales chairman, and J•okieo
Alennder, field director, ·
gave the 11\elt report Iron!.
council.
.•
Chri!trnas craft ldeaJ we~ ,
a:c:hanged and prellmlnal')'
piiiiB for February'• "nllnk."
lng Day program . wort;
dllcusaed by Sara Bll.rer,:
leader of the Rio Grandt·
Cadette troop.
·~
1be nell meellnl! wiD
Wednesday, Jan: 5.
::

CHRISTMAS
PARADE SALa:

;

~

leaders signed up for cardtac,
pulmonary resuscitation
Instructions
Wednnday
morning at the December
meeting of the Gallia Service
Unit.
The Instructions were
scheduled by NIIJ!CY Clark for
9:30a.m. Wednesady Dec. 8
at the Presbyterian Church
here.
Other business conducted
at the meeting included
. calendar sales returns made

meet with

Gitt Ideas
for Chrisbnas

fc
r orner

~·

GALwr v ....~- Girl Scout by the troop repraeotatlvet;

Star members

..

:.:::::=:::::::::;:::::::;:::.::.:.:.::·: :·:·:·=·~:·:·:·:·;·:::::·:.::::::::::::::::::$:=~:=~~~cell::::~m~:•-•~.:~~

•

Mary Rusche!, Cheryl
Hudson, Marylu Mills and
Debbie Fraley.
Others Include : Anne
Ternasky, Kim Bush, Kim
Nutter, Marsha Drum, Cecile·
HarTis, Pam Bryan, Cindy
Young, Cheryl Nichols,
Steffie Rosa, Sally Swain,
Debbie McLa ughlin , Pam
Ross, Connie 1\lckman and
Erin Smal.es.

GENERAL SIORE

~'lbts.dly~,Swxlay, Dec. 5,1976

l.iP•- - -

Acct. No.

Add 50c: lor

FREE
SHOP·A·RAMA ·
TICKETS!

m~ll l nv Cl'll'ek 0

M.D. 0

C.O.D. 0

Christmas.
Special

·oo

I

Nothing Down And $18.54 Per Month
I

BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO.

OPEN NIGHTlY

nla PM
••

•'

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•

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+II- The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sundav, Dec. S, 1976

Leaders schedule training~

Glee club presenting concert
(;.A.LLIPOLIS - The Glee
Clu . of the Holter Medical
Center School of Nursing will
present Its aMual Christmas
i:Oncert Wednesday evening,
ilec . 8 In the main lounge at.
Davis Hall, 514 First Ave. ,
Gallipolis. The program will
begin at 8:1S and is open to
the publlc.
Prtsertted at the concert
·wilt be numerous selections
representing familiar Christ·
mas sortgs from the past and
present. The studerit nurses

will

be singing under the
direction of Mrs. Anne
Fischer
from
Gallia
Academy High School. Also
during the evening the GAHS
Madrigals will present
several choral selections.
Members of the glee club
who will be performing Include : Kathy Clark, Betsy
Amsbary, Connie Estefan,
Marie
Grose,
Cindy
Richards, Cathy . Twyman,
Crystal Glaze, · Clai re
,Shumate, Kathy Forshey.

300 Second Ave.

&amp;ys:

Cruise into
spnng 1n
sparkling
Knitmates
with
contrasting
trim .

GSI Club

w:

...

••

Gifts from the General Store say Merry' Christmas in an
old-fashioned, special kind of way. There are all kinds of
original, country gifts and a large selection of western-style
clothing for the whole family.

Winter coats and
western wear

"~H-+-il Wool and leather coats will keep
everyone in your family warm and
looking great all winter long.
They' ll also enjoy shirts,
skirts. jackets and jeans
by Lee. Lots of styles ·
and sizes.

Country Christmas Gifts
Hand-crafted jewelry.
copper and ,wooden kitchen
items, jellies. cheese. toys,
and great stocking stuffin's
for anyone or. your
Christmas list.

Open seven days a week 9:00 'til 9:00.
Gift Certificates available. ·
Master Charge accepted.
'

·6vtAMS

PAIIMS•

·SAUSAGE SHOP &amp;GENERAL STORE
Route 35 • Rio Grande. Ohio

FREE TELEVISION PROVIDED- Bob Evans Farms Foods, Inc. has contributed to
the Holzer Medl~al Center pediatric lund for the fourth consecutive year. Pictured 'here are
Glendon Elliott, manager, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, Rio Grande; Tom Sharp, manager,
Bob Evans Steak House; Earl Nell, clll!irman, pediatric television fund for ll!e hospital and
Ed Eaton, assistant manager, Bob Evans Prlve·ln .

WEAR

.·Boys &amp; Gi.rls

(Hanging)

COATS

20% Off

Donations .received for funds

Mary Ruth &amp;uer, ·
Douglas P. Becker

And

JDETS,
sr«MSUITS

BOYS'

Any Individual, business or fund to purchase toys and
GALLIPOLIS. - For the
fourth successive year, Bob group wishing to donate to games for the play room on
Evans Fann Foods, Inc., on either the pediatric television the fifth floor In the pediatric
behalf of their three local lund to provide one month of unit and the children confined
restaurants, has contributed free television for the to their beds, may do so by
who
are contacting Neff at 1113
to the Holzer Medical Center children
Pediatric TeliVlsion Fund to hospitalized, or to the toy Teodora Ave .., Gallipolis.
provide free te~vlslon for the
Children who are patients in
the pediatric unit during the
month of December...
Contributing to the new
pediatric toy lund for the
month of December is the
Jenkins Concrete Products
Company of GaUipolis. Their
donation will be used to
purchase sorne special
Christmas toys, including a
tyke wagon , especially
designed for two \O three
years olds, puU toys for small
boys and girls and games lor
aU ages. In addition, other
toys and games will be .
bought
for
apecial ·
· dlstri~ulion durinl the
Christmas season to the
children who have the
misfortune to be sick and
hospitalized during the
holidays.
The check to cover the
THE NEW pediatric toy lund at Holzer Medical
pediatric television for
Ce~ter has provided hours of entertainment for children
December from, Bob Evans
hospitalized at Holzer. Here, Paula Wood, left, enjoys the
Farm Foods on behalf of the
Century Hula Couple Ill while 'Angela Wamsley tries out
Bob Evans Steak House arid
this tricycle. Paula is the daughter of 1\IJ'. and Mrs. Jtm
Bob Evans Drive· In on
Wood, Rio t:rande and Angela is the daughter of Mr. and
Eastern AVenue in Gallipolis
Mn. John C. Wamsley, Freemont, Neb. Angela's
and the Sausage Shop in Rlo
grandparimts are Mr .. and Mrs. Clarence R. Wamsley,
Clifton, W. Va.. •
·
Grande, along with a. check
for the Pediatric Toy Fund
frorn Jenkins Concrete
Products Company, were
presented to E~rl Neff who
handles community contacts
for both ol the hospital
projects.

J~~~

OOUPLE TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Rt.
I, Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Mary Ruth, to Douglas P.

114 OFF

MATatiNG
PANTS
OFF

lA

Becker, D.V.M., Rio Grande, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Becker, Defiance. The double ring ceremony will be
perforllled on SatUrday, Dec . . IB at 2:30 p.m. at the
Rutland United Methodist Church. The custom of open
church wiD be.observed. An open reception will be held
Immediately following the wedding In the social room of
the Masc&gt;nic Temple, Middleport.
·

ALL SIZES

All
BOYS' &amp; GiRLS'

Vinton, Wednesday thrQugn
MEETING PLANNED
Sunday
at 7:30 nightly. Rev.
VINTON - A weekend
Darius
Johnson, evangelist.
meeting will be held at the
Rev.
Jack
Finnicum . invites
Wesleyan Methodist ChUrch,
the public.

SLEEPWEAR

·-20%0FF
All
· :_ .• Boys &amp; Girls

JUMPSUITS

And

% OFF

GLOVES
All Siies

BOYS'

SUITS

%OFF

A Keepsake diamond
is the perfect symbol of
the love you share . . ·
gu'aran.t eed perfect '
permanently registered
prmened again~ l l~ss.

CLUB TO MDT
GAWPOIJS -111a:Gallia
C'ounty Extenalon
Homemakers Club wiD meet
· &lt;- Wednesday, 10 a.m. at ihe
Grace United Methodist
. Church fo~ .the monthly
meeting. A bazaar will begin
· at 10 a.m. ollerfn8 baked
goods, produce, arts and
crifll and Chnstmas
decorations. Music wiD be
pttlented between ,11 a.m.
and nqon with a pothjck lunch
at rtoan. Tbe Hlllor cltlzenl
Olde 1'ymt Chorua wlll
, perform from Ito 1:30 p.m.
and &amp;·gift exchange wiD be .
held at 1:30. Glfta may he
white etepbanl or Jill. The
' club wiD also aell 1118Pzinli
nblcrlptlonl lor, the
bomtmaker. E'I,J!'yone
'W!lcume.
·' &gt;t,•, '

'1

Keepsake·

A CC E,N T

fteaiotored Diamond Rings

•
'

HENDON

CLARK'S
JEWELRY STORE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
~

•

&lt;4

Vogue really goes to town with this new sling.
The Jeanine, stacked and- soft for a day ·
and night dream of fash.ion. ·comfort.

.

THIS SIX I,'OOT cloth tUMells one of several toys
to the. pediatric ward at Holzer Medical
Center throngh the new pediatric toy lund. Angela Wamsley thinks this toy is lots of fun.

.

MARGUERITE'S SHOES
Betty Ohtinger

102 E. Main ·

YES, THERE WilL be a Christmas home decors ling
contest in Middleport.
Details of the contest are currently being worked out by
the sponsoring garden clubs.

Pomeroy, 0. :

host meeting

GALLIPOLIS
The
Wildwood garden club of
Meigs County was hostess
for· Nature's garden club tit
the occupational therapy
room at. GSI for the
November meeting with 13
members present.
Mrs. Kenneth Frazer and
Mrs. Wilson Rusk of the
GaUlpolis garden club con·
dueled the business meeting.
SIK members of Nature's
garden club read articles
pertaining to the Thanks·
giving season.
Mrs: Gamet Wood of the
GSI · staff rnade some announcements and prei!ented
each member with "The
Garden· Path," the official
magazine of the Ohio State
garden clubs.
Members of the Wildwood
garden club gave Instructions
on drying various flowers to
be used In flower 'arrangements. They furnished smaU
pots containing styrofoam
and dried flowers and
a.ssisted the members In

arranging the flowers to take
to their rooms for winter
arrangements. Five mombers of Wildwood garden club
served delicious refresh·
ments using Thanksgiving
decorations. Those members
were· Mrs. Karl · Grueser,
Mrs. Marcia Arnol~. Mrs.
Mary Nease, Mrs. Dorothy
Smith and Mrs. Lillie Smith.
• The next meeting will be
Dec. 9. The Christmas party
will be hosted by the
Gallipolis garden club.

PARENTS FETED
POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Gilmore of Success
Road enter:U!ined Thanksgiv·
ing Day with il dinner for
their patents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Avey, Portsmouth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elza
Gilmore, Jr., Pomeroy. Avey
is spending the week wit.h Mr.
anil Mrs. Gilmore to enjoy
some Meigs County deer hun·

CGIIIro1 rW'IId 'ftlut1day
IIIII t• thH e~~ellurth ttl

G..-,dhio

say,r~

Try some thing different for
,Christmas this ·year from our
kitchen ...

Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. fYright, Jr.

Nuptial vows read
in hospital chapel
MIDDLEPORT-The wed·
ding of Miss Judy White,
daughter of Mrs. Winnie
White J Rt. 2,
Pomeroy,• and
.
•
Charles C. Wright, Jr., son of
Mrs. Anne L. Davis, Mid·
dleport, was an event of Nov.
20 in.the chapel at the Plea·
sant Valley Hospital.
The wedding took place in
the hospital chapel so the
bridegroom's mother, a pa·
tient there, could attend. The
Rev. Dale A. Saxton perfonn·
ed the double ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright's wed·
ding was the second to be per·
formed in the chapel through
special permission of the
hospital
admin istrator,
James Farley.
The ceremony was performetl at 6:30 ·p.m. Joseph
Herron servetl as hest rnan
for the bridegroom, imd Mrs.
.Ferrell L, Holley served as
mall·on of honor for her
sister.
·
Mr. and Mrs. Wright reside

•

FROM SINGER &amp; TH'E FABRIC SHOP

. . ... . . . .

at 30 Riverview Place, Mid·
dlepo rt.
r~

~

MANY
OTHER
FAMOUS

I M~ET

TO tHE
PARADE I

CSEE BAHR'S FOR THE
~FINEST FASHIONS MADE

J OPEN MONDAY
1

!

r·

'I

r---.::::---tl

UNTIL 8 P.M.
t f

&gt;if

*

; ·' 1

Clothing For

Men and
Womt~~

10% Gold Card Discount ·
Lay-Away Plan - BankAmericard
Mon. thru Thor. &amp; Sat,
Open flo I on

Open

l"ri•IA•••

~ BA.HR CLOTHIERS
f!~~...~:!'!~~!"""~~. . .~~~y..;.-~~
_,__:...~~2351

LOOK WHAT
.I HAVE FOR
YOU

blue pouch for beautiful safekeeping in your h&lt;lndbag. 11'5 yourswhi le the suppl y lasts- for onl y 4.00 with any Estl!e Lauder purcha se
of 6 50 or more. One fiJ~con 10 a customer. Offer eJCpires December

ONLY 10 IN STOCK

So h Film Comp.ocr Rouse

H,1(10

Shrmmt:r rlnJ Apricot 0 Plum App l~ 0 Pin.td R.td O
IU·NUTR1VR.ich R.kh ll ptt iclr;
RO\ y Appi~O R.om• n 8rjckq ' Apricot HoneyO

&lt;1 .000
Yo Ol . 15.00 0
lot. 11.00D
l Ol. 12.SOD
'll oz. 6.50 0
W• oz. 10.oo0

Em!e Pure F r~sr~nce -Spra y
Estet Super Colosr~e Pur1e Spr•v
Estl!-e Davhme lr• • r•nce Sprly

ON SALE

~~l
t
~
e
m
~
~~~§Q~
"
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'
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Y
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§
r
i
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~e~~
,
Same
Stale

City

(

' COME

SANTA I

$119500 Spinet Pianos by KIMBALL

E ~t~ Super Perkl.me
Esttie Super Co losne Spr•v

..'

!&gt;......................~................""'................ _....

embellished
with delicate si iYcry filigree and cached in a 'llelvety-soft midnight

Cmmtry 8eiar0 C.:olriM llelsrO .'AIIIy TinO

·SINGER
MODElS
.
.

(

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

LESSONS AVAilABLE

P lea~ send me the Estee Filigree Perfume Sp ray for only 4.00 with
my order o( any of the fo llbwing:
Whil)l'led Clnn~ing Creme
l\4 oz . 5.50 0
7 oz. 9.00 Cl
Swrss PcrhirmlnR'htrut
l V. o:. 17.50 0
'11 oz. lO .OOCl
Dry Dry Skill "slti1'18ent
8 oz. 7.500
E n~id1ed Under·Mi.tiiP Crerile
2 ot. 9.50 0
~oz . 15 .000
Murmum C•re 1-tand Crt me
1 oz . ).500 J 01 , 6.500
, oz. 10.00 0
Country Mill Uquld M•h~p

. . Simpl.icity Patterns
11S W. Second
Pomeroy
Ph. 992-2284
Aplll'f'vor! Authorized Deialtlil

STATE &amp; ntiRD

~

8, 1976,

McCall's, Kwick-Sew,

HoHd'ay Hours
10 liiB p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

A 15.00 Value. Only 4.00 with any Est~e Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more.

for Smart Santaa

FREE GIFT-WRAPPING·
GIFT CERTIFICATES

Our Chinese Wok
Speci;~l $12.00
The Peddler has stocked the Pantry wllh
literally loads of new and delectable
ingredients for cooking in style .

has an extraordinary offer for you
from Estee Lauder
· . The Estee Filigree Perfume Spray

No w you can have it ill a luxuri ous purse- size flillco n,

The Fabric

·GONG

7J«udi.J.

Est~e. Tile Super Perfume. Its fragran ce excitement lingers long
after yo u've put it on.
'

been vaccinated.

'I'

Peddler's Pantry

ting.

MdtC!I-.--~---------

PLENTY TOGO
A'I'LANTA (UPI) - The
f'latlonll Center for Dl8eue

from out-of·town were Ulo
8eb and !OIJ!, Jim and Bill
and friends, Jndy Shafer and
Joe Camron from Ale:qndrla, Va.; Bill Betz and
Sandy, Hilliard, anct Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Duncan, Eleanor,
W. Va. She received several
nice gifts and btrihday card! .

'

300 SeioMa

contrlbut~

LEDA MAE KRAEUTER is back at Riverside Methodist
Hospital, Columbus, and wiD undergo more surgery tomorrow.
She has been In and out of the hospital since May 30. This
time she has been there lor four weeks already. If yod would
like to send a card just address it to her at Riverside, 3S3S
Olentangy River .Road, Columbus, Room 919.

Garde~ers

KIDDIE SHOPPE ·
TWINS BORN
GAWPOLiS - .Mf. and
Mrs. Tom Davis of GainpoUs
are proud ·to &amp;Mounce the
birth · of identical· twin
daughters Nov. 'ZI. The first
daughter born has been'
named Melissa Ann and
weighed four poundl, three
oiUlCes. The aecond •daughter
hu been named M15tl Marfe
and weighed five pounds, one·
hall ounce. Paternal grand·
, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo
l&gt;avls of GaUlpolls and the
maternal gl'llldparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley
· of Bidwell. Paternal great·
.gr&amp;ndrnother .Is Mrs. Rena
Davis of Crown City and the
maternal great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Murray of Bidwell.

POMEROY - Gene and Janet Harris wiD be returning to
Portn Scusco, Sardinia, this week after having spent the past
three weeks between here and Columbus vlalting relatives. It .
was their ftrst visit home in 18 moolhs.
Gene and Janet hav.e been In Sardinia for almost a year now
having been moved there by Kaiser from Wales. Kathy Is there
with her parents and attends the American College of Rome, a
small international school where English Is spoken. Rob
remained In the States and is now a junior at Marshall
University, and-Nancy Is finillhing up at Ohio State lhl4 year.
She spent the summer In Sardinia .
There, of course, is a language problem In Sardinia for Gene
and Janet but now they are both getting instruction in Italian.
Janet has Jl'ivate lessons twice a week, and Gene gets his
Instruction at the plant. As yet they haven't been able to get a
telephone at home. And television? Imagine a Jolut Wayne
movie In ltallan.
·
Thill weekend the two are In Columbus and will be leaving
from there early In the week lor Ne.w Orleans to visit friends ,
and then on to Sardinia about Dec. 12.
··
Thanksgiving was a marvelous Ume for the family - just
being together. The gathering took place at the horne of Margie
and John Blake and their children, Fr~nk and Abby, in
MiddlepiH't with Ken, his wile and daughter, Cainmy, and Pat
and her husband , John J. Mayer corning In from Columbus,
and Rob being there from Marshall University,
Then on the Saturday after Thanksgiving aU of the Gene
Harrislamilywentto Columbus for a gathering at the home of .
Gordon and Mary Harris. Alsb there for the dinner were Rob's
guest, Peggy O'Brien of Pomeroy, also ~ .~dent at Marshall,
Marjorie Harris of Sun City, Ariz., Bob and Frances Harris of
Columbus and their family, Steve and Suaan Harris, Roby,
Christi and Robert of Medf!H'd, N.J., and Gordon and Mary's
family, Nick and Veda with Grant and Jim, and Candi with
Jason and Chelsea, aU of Columbus.
It was the first time the family had been together for 10
years. But then, of course, Kathy wasn't there since she
remained in Rome.

ALBERT KEETOI) of Minersville is looking lor good
homes lor 1\Vo year-old part New Zealand herd dogs. They are
long haired btack dogs with white whiskers, about 16 inches
high, and nice and friendly. He'll give them to anyone who will
provide good care. Just call him if you're interested.

·ve something ·
special

175 N )ICONO Avl t M100t!PORT. Ott. •5760
"""••161•1992 JlB6

ll*lt AmerleaM f¥ble lor
swine lnfluenta siHlttl have

,,

INFANT

B"IRTHDA Y FETED
GALLIPOLIS - · Mn .
Gamet Betz celebrated her
81st birthday Nov. 30 wlth a
cake with candles and lee
cream before being taken to
Bob Evans for dinner by her
children, grandchildren and
great·grandchildren. Present

By Charlene
Hoeflich

~.

~::
·,•,·

MON. EVENING-5to8P.M.

GALLIPOLIS - The Star
Garden Club of Meigs County
met. recently with the
Nature's G.arden Club at the
occupational therapy room at
the GIIUlpalis State Institute
with 17 members present.
Mrs .. Mulne Rusk of the
Gallipolis Garden Club
presented "I'm Thankful for
America."
Mrs. Kenneth Frazier
conducted the business
meeting. Mrs. Gamet Wood
of the GSI staff aMounced
upcoming events and called
the roll.
The members of the Star
Garden Club demonstrated
the growing and drying of
many flowers that may be
used In winter arrangements.
They gave each member of
Nature's Garden Club a smaU
basket containing clay and
instructed them in arranging
the flowers to take to their
rooms.
Members of Star Garden
Club . attending were Mrs.
Nonnan Will, president; Mrs.
Avane! Holliday, second vlce
president; Martha Chapman
and Sharon Jewell, therapy
. chairman. They served
delicious refreshments to
those present.

HOME FROM TRil'
POMEROY - Mr. and
• Mrs. David Nease of Minersville have returned from San
Francisco, Calif. where they
spent five days attending the
· National Milk Producers
Confederation convention:
Nease Is a member of the
Board ·of Directors of the
Confederation.

~"..""L)::,

to Bridget ClAn, product.
sales chairman, and J•okieo
Alennder, field director, ·
gave the 11\elt report Iron!.
council.
.•
Chri!trnas craft ldeaJ we~ ,
a:c:hanged and prellmlnal')'
piiiiB for February'• "nllnk."
lng Day program . wort;
dllcusaed by Sara Bll.rer,:
leader of the Rio Grandt·
Cadette troop.
·~
1be nell meellnl! wiD
Wednesday, Jan: 5.
::

CHRISTMAS
PARADE SALa:

;

~

leaders signed up for cardtac,
pulmonary resuscitation
Instructions
Wednnday
morning at the December
meeting of the Gallia Service
Unit.
The Instructions were
scheduled by NIIJ!CY Clark for
9:30a.m. Wednesady Dec. 8
at the Presbyterian Church
here.
Other business conducted
at the meeting included
. calendar sales returns made

meet with

Gitt Ideas
for Chrisbnas

fc
r orner

~·

GALwr v ....~- Girl Scout by the troop repraeotatlvet;

Star members

..

:.:::::=:::::::::;:::::::;:::.::.:.:.::·: :·:·:·=·~:·:·:·:·;·:::::·:.::::::::::::::::::$:=~:=~~~cell::::~m~:•-•~.:~~

•

Mary Rusche!, Cheryl
Hudson, Marylu Mills and
Debbie Fraley.
Others Include : Anne
Ternasky, Kim Bush, Kim
Nutter, Marsha Drum, Cecile·
HarTis, Pam Bryan, Cindy
Young, Cheryl Nichols,
Steffie Rosa, Sally Swain,
Debbie McLa ughlin , Pam
Ross, Connie 1\lckman and
Erin Smal.es.

GENERAL SIORE

~'lbts.dly~,Swxlay, Dec. 5,1976

l.iP•- - -

Acct. No.

Add 50c: lor

FREE
SHOP·A·RAMA ·
TICKETS!

m~ll l nv Cl'll'ek 0

M.D. 0

C.O.D. 0

Christmas.
Special

·oo

I

Nothing Down And $18.54 Per Month
I

BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO.

OPEN NIGHTlY

nla PM
••

•'

•

'

•

•

�..•:•·•·· ....... .

6-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 5, 1976

"~er:ond

I .s;·"C:ieizens
,·~-;:,r•·o;

health workshop is Friday, 10

}\)MEROY - The second
heo ith workshop lor senior
clti:.:ens, staff and others in
the community who are interested, will be held Friday,
•)ecember 10. The first
workshop in November on,
"The Art of Understanding
through Communication"
was attended by 42 persqns.
The morning session will be
from 10 to II :30 on the topl~.
''Reactions· to Medicines and
Drug Problems." It will deal
with . the danger of mixing
medicines, u·slng someone
else's prescription, and other
information dealing with
medication. The workshop
will be conducted by Joyce
Sheets, R.N., the Coordinator
for the Institute of Gerontology at Parkersburg

Community College.
Education In Appalachian ~~W~f11l!IS:&lt;l~l::':•W!ri'i;~~;:xj~l@.:~W.
The afternoon session wUI Ohio through the Apbe for stall of the senior palachian Regional Comcitizen programs and other mission.
social service agencies on the
wplc "Physiological Changes
In Aging ," conducted by
Grace Holland, E~ucation
I
etl
Specialist for the Institute of .
Gerontology.
WOrt&lt;:J Oy ts Se
POMEROY - In 1956 Mrs. Jerry (Jean) Grueser, her two
There Is no charge for the
' sisters and little brother became separated upon the death of
workshop except for persons
ATHENS
The
.
. who wish .to register for Southeastern Ohio Speech their lather, Perry AI.!en Lucas, Sr..
Two of the girls were pla~ in foster homes, Mra. Grueser
Continuing Education _Units . and Hearing AISn. will In the children's home in Athens CoWlty and their younger
Each workshop counts as conduct an in-service work. one-halfC.E.U. The cost is $5. shop on the latest advances in brother, Perry Allen Lucas, Jr .. ln a loeter home and later
at age 5. Mi-s. Grueser was II years old at the time ·
Persons should sign up when diagnostics on December 8 adopted
her sisters were 7 jllld 9.
.
'
1n the Center, call992-7B86, or conducted by Drs. Richard
Mrs. Grueser bad the determination, even at the age of 11
just drop in. An Idea of how Dean and Norman Garber of some day wlocate heryoWlg brother. She has been in contact
many to expect Is needed. , the Ohio University School of with her two siSters.
•
The grant for these work- Hearing and Speech SclenFor 15 years Mrs. Grueser ~rched for her brother. On
shops was made available to ces.
Nov. 20 of this year he was located In Norwalk, Ohio, now 24,
the Corporation for Health
There also wUI be a display married and lather of two children.
··
of speech and hearing tests
Mrs. Grueser stated that if you have enough faith there is
and other materials. The
always
hope you can lind a loved one. They will be reunited
workshop will be in Baker
this
weekend.
As Mrs. Grueser .0 aptly stated, "couldn't have
Center, room 327 from 9 a.m.
a nicer Christmas present."
to 3 p.m. ·
We hope you and yours have a wonderful reunion.

Katie's Korner
By Katie Crow

Sp · ch h n'
ee
ng
.LAb ,,., · t

EDUCATION ISN-1 EXPENSIVE

At·Rio Grande
Community COllege

II you have questions about
the decision on your
medicare claim, contact any
social security office.

The cost is just $13 per credit
hour for anyone living in Meigs,
Jackson, Gallia or Vinton
Counties to choose from dozens
of classes.
·
There
are
no
special
requirements and some courses
don't even require a high school
diploma .

,.-------

In

DICK NEUTZUNG, LINCOLN HILL, Pomeroy, unable to
get about these days, has taken up arts and crafts.
His latest contribution whis work is a Night Owl of string
art . To say the least it Is ~bsolutely beautiful and quite an
addition wany wall in any home.

Watch lor grand opening
coupons .

IN THE CHRISTMAS parade in Pomeroy Wednesday
night the report Usted 15 Girl Scouts participating. It should
have read 15Girl Scout and Brownie Troops, a total of 200 girls.
There were troops from Syracuae, Pomeroy Racine
Salisbury, Harrisonville, Rutland and Chester. Very' sorry lo;
the error.
·

COMING SOON!
TONEY'S PIZZA KING
We

Winter
q 'uarter
registration is January 3.
For
complete
class
schedules, call 245-sjsJ, or
write Rio Grande College,
Rio Grande, Ohio, 45614.

.

JIM F'RECKE!t, WHO SERVED as parade chairman lor
the Christmas parade Wednesday night in Pomeroy,
sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Cjlmmerce, extends his
thaJtks to the many persons who took part and those who
assisted.
The parade got off to a good start and Jim was very happy
with the evening's activities .il1d the fact it was so well
attended.
'

specialize

homemade pizza.
- Spaghetti
- Lasagna
-Ravioli
- Sandwiches ·

39 Court St.

ATTENTION

SENIOR CITIZENS!

MRS. HATTIE FREDERICK, 86, of the Chester area is
now a resident of the Bowman's Nursing Home, Bo&lt; 313, Rt. I,
Ironton 41i638. 1t would be a nice gesture wremember her with
a card.

i.

Calendar

:&gt;:·

GAWPOLIS - The Senior
Citizens Center, located at 220
Joc+.&amp;&gt;n Pike In the CoWlty
Home Building, is open
Monday through Friday from
9a.m. to s p.m. The schedule
of activities lor this week is
as follows :
Monday, 0~. 6 - Physical
Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Movlea,
12:30 p.m.; Olde Tyme
· Chorus, 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 7 - Qulltlng,
9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Movies, 12:30
p.m.; Bible Study, 1-3 p.m,;
Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 8 Physical Fitness. 11,:30 a.m.;
Movies, 12o30 p.m.; Card
Games, 1-3 p.m.
Thursday, 0~. 9 - Area
Agency on Aging Hearing on
'Plan for 1977-78 at Jackson.
Movies, 12:30 p.m.; Potluck
supper, 6:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 10 -Movies,_
12:30 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 '
p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. ·
Films, "Fire Safety in the
Home" and "Wake Up and
Uve" to be shown each day
as scheduled above.
The Seniors' Co-op and the
Craft Shop are open dsily at
12:31H :30 p.m.
·
The Senior Nutrition
Program serves the following
meals at 12 noon.
Monday - Meatloaf with
gravy, mashed potatoes,
tossed salad and dressing,
roll, butter, pineapple slice,
iced graham crackers, milk.
Tuesday - Fried chicktm,
potato salad, buttered
broccoli, biscuit; honey,
butter, purple plums, milk.
Wednesday - Hot pork
loaf, escalloped potatoes,
· buttered beets, pear half with
grated cheese, bread, butter,

REVIVAL SET
peanut butter cookies, milk.
GUYSVJIJ,E - A revival
Thu!'lday - Baked beef
pattie In muahroom uuce, wm be held sundiy through
fluffy rice, kale, bread, Dec. 12 at the GuyiiVille
butter, lemon cre~~m pie, Comrilunlty Church with the
Rev. Roy Dee,ter aa
milk.
Friday 7"' Frted !IBh, balt:!!d evangelist. There will
potaw, buttered peu, lllced be special vocal music with
tomaw ulad, bread, butter, the Gospel Tones to be
caMed peaches, mllk.
featured on Thursday, the :
Messengers Quartet on
Friday and the Adkins
.
ASK TO WED
Family of East Lynn, W, Va.,
POMEROY ~ A marriage oo Saturday. Pastor John
license was wued to Roger Elswick utends an Invitation
William Karr, 2Z, Long to the public.
Bottom, and Susan Anita
,\ndfews,_22, ,Pomeroy.
. E-R CALLED

RACINE ..:The Racine ER

Squad was called Friday at
12•30 p.m. lor George Deems
who was taken to Veterans
Memorial Hospital.

The Commercial and Savings
Bank Cares •••

ost

·Diles at Eastern Monday
A~etlcE":oem High School
.
Siers will hold
their annual Fall Sports
lbiJt Monday at 6:30
at
gh school. The bullet
sty 1e dinner Is open to
players, parents and Invited
_gu_ests.

SU!u:

-This yea~·s speaker wUI be
Dave Dtles of ABC
Tel ev1ston.
·
Mr. D'l
I es, a
naUve Meigs Countian and
present Meigs County
,property owner, is a fine
aample of how someone
from Meigs CoWltjl who has

*

Cent~r .

·1

... tl;lt'IMtW..'!Na~.......,.......,.................;.....
l ·:

JUNIOR CHRISTMAS GIFT
IDEAS FROM ...

'.

IN HOsPITAL
POMEROY - Donald
Pierce, 311 Wetzgall S!., was
taken to Veterans Memorial
Hospital as a medical patient
at 9:45 a.m. Sa~y.

STYLE CENTER
340 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio

COATS by: JEROLD JR., .BEAU JAC, DAVIS
PANT SUITS by: COLLEGE-TOWN, PANDORA
DRESSES by: TERRI JR., PEGGY GEE, THE .NOW GENERATION .
JEANS by; RUMBLE SEATS, TURTLE BAX

&lt;:Art Carved
is t/1e most spccinl

wny of sn!Jirig, this is ii! (Mcvc r.

... from lh.e ve.r~ qifteJ jeweler
Opening E;venlngs Til8 P.M.

,_,_.. .,,~1./au/ g~
Jewelers

COLUMBUS' - Date approval notices for the 1977
county and independent
agricultural lairs were
mailed last week . to. the
secretaries of Ohio's 95
. agriculttfral societies rejlOrtS
John'M.Stackhouse, Director
of the Ohio Department of
Agriculture.
From unofficial estimated
reports, Ohio's local lairs
enjoyed a record attendance
this past summer to over live
and . a half million. It was
not&amp;! that the junior ·fair
participation has continued to
grow at a record·pace. Nearly
1,800 young people exhibited
·a record 2,500 projects per
lair, Over a 5 year perlnd the
number of young people
exhibiting Increased nearly
20 percent and the number of
junior fair exhibits grew over
30 percent during the same
perind. Said Stackhouse :
"One of the most unique
aspects of the fairs is the fact
that thousands of volunteers
work tHohlnd the scenes to
make our county and inde~ndent fairs the greatest
in the nation. There are over
1,800 elected lair board

For the Career- Minded Girl
or Everyday Casual Wear

directors who serve for tittle
or no pay year after year. In
addition, there are thousands
of advisors and counselors of
youth organizath:ms who
devote extensive time and
effort in helping yoWlg people
learit about and appreciate
the thousands ill different
kinds of projects ·exhibited at
the fairs.
"There are numerous other
individuals and groups who
deserve praise for their
contributions to the success
of the llli fairs. Some of those·--1lnclude: local and state
governmental offiCials 1
representatives . of news
media, educational and
business leaders and ciVic
organizations,'' Stackhouse
concluded.-. Meigs fair dates
are Aug. 16-20; .Gallla's Aug. ·

Padded Collar and Sofl Wedge
' Sole. Regularly S5.97

SAVE $4.071 Men's Suede Oxford
Moc-ToeStyling .
Regularly $12.97

HI.

DIVORCE ASKED
GAL!JPOLIS ~ Charging
gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty, Linda L.
Kinder, Gallipolis, has filed
for divorce from James C.
Kinder. They were married
June 12, 1965 and have two
children.
. ., •'

890

·

Prices Good thru Tuesday
•Use Your MasterCharge or BankAmericard
Open Week Days
9 tit 9
Sunday t 1116

303 Upper River Rd.
Atrosslrom Silver Bridge Plaza

,.

~====~Gel to know us; you111ke us.&gt;1~---'
SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY

. THE LASTING GIFTI

DECEMBER 5 THRU 11

LUNCH TIME GOODIE. ..

STRATOLOUNGER &amp;·BASSETT RECLINERS

•HOT DOG

~

of

COURT STREET ~'iD SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
MEMBER FDIC

•

CUFFORD HOLTER, RACINE, a resident of the Arcadia
Nursing Home, Coolville 45723, is much improved after
suffering a stroke 16 mooths ago. Cards may he mailed to him
at the above address and woul~ be greatly appreciated.

FREE Personalized checks.
Choose from three styles. No Golden
Buckeye Card Required. Only proof
age - We·will furnish free checks
to anyone over ~ years.
•Free Olecks •No Otarges

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK

Veterans Memorial Hospital.
At 7:47 a.m. Saturday, the
squad went to 117 Vale St ,
Porneroy, for Rasillio
Girolami who was having
difficulty breathing. He was
taken to Holzer Medical

the desire to succeed can
make a name for himself
· Is presently a national
·
Dales
sportscaster who has
achieved success not only in
the sports world, bot also in
the literary circles. His
second book, Twelfth Man in

( Regula.r

"W'E CARE"

l\1iddlep&lt;!rt E-R busy

dump truck he was driving
was hit by a Conrail lrelght
lraht at a railroad crosshtg
just north of the city llmllll.

TRUCKER KILU:D
MARION, Ohio (UPII
John Schultz, 46, Marion, was
killed rrtday when the large

Open Mon thru Sat. til 8 pm
Free Parking After 5 pm.

Fair-hoards get
notices of dates

Someone Cares.

7-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 5, lll/6

···---

Si~el

TO GO OR EAT HERE

No Subt.
No Coupons · No Limit

for EasY Pickup Call 446-

GALLON SIZE

WINDSHIELD
WASHER

REMEMBER

SHOP
THE •• •

A·SMAll. IXMN

PGPUUI

With Anti -Freeze

UUIIY

PAYMENT WILl

Gallipolis, 0.

HOLD ANY 11tM

-I

"

...

·'

·'

••

••

•

�..•:•·•·· ....... .

6-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 5, 1976

"~er:ond

I .s;·"C:ieizens
,·~-;:,r•·o;

health workshop is Friday, 10

}\)MEROY - The second
heo ith workshop lor senior
clti:.:ens, staff and others in
the community who are interested, will be held Friday,
•)ecember 10. The first
workshop in November on,
"The Art of Understanding
through Communication"
was attended by 42 persqns.
The morning session will be
from 10 to II :30 on the topl~.
''Reactions· to Medicines and
Drug Problems." It will deal
with . the danger of mixing
medicines, u·slng someone
else's prescription, and other
information dealing with
medication. The workshop
will be conducted by Joyce
Sheets, R.N., the Coordinator
for the Institute of Gerontology at Parkersburg

Community College.
Education In Appalachian ~~W~f11l!IS:&lt;l~l::':•W!ri'i;~~;:xj~l@.:~W.
The afternoon session wUI Ohio through the Apbe for stall of the senior palachian Regional Comcitizen programs and other mission.
social service agencies on the
wplc "Physiological Changes
In Aging ," conducted by
Grace Holland, E~ucation
I
etl
Specialist for the Institute of .
Gerontology.
WOrt&lt;:J Oy ts Se
POMEROY - In 1956 Mrs. Jerry (Jean) Grueser, her two
There Is no charge for the
' sisters and little brother became separated upon the death of
workshop except for persons
ATHENS
The
.
. who wish .to register for Southeastern Ohio Speech their lather, Perry AI.!en Lucas, Sr..
Two of the girls were pla~ in foster homes, Mra. Grueser
Continuing Education _Units . and Hearing AISn. will In the children's home in Athens CoWlty and their younger
Each workshop counts as conduct an in-service work. one-halfC.E.U. The cost is $5. shop on the latest advances in brother, Perry Allen Lucas, Jr .. ln a loeter home and later
at age 5. Mi-s. Grueser was II years old at the time ·
Persons should sign up when diagnostics on December 8 adopted
her sisters were 7 jllld 9.
.
'
1n the Center, call992-7B86, or conducted by Drs. Richard
Mrs. Grueser bad the determination, even at the age of 11
just drop in. An Idea of how Dean and Norman Garber of some day wlocate heryoWlg brother. She has been in contact
many to expect Is needed. , the Ohio University School of with her two siSters.
•
The grant for these work- Hearing and Speech SclenFor 15 years Mrs. Grueser ~rched for her brother. On
shops was made available to ces.
Nov. 20 of this year he was located In Norwalk, Ohio, now 24,
the Corporation for Health
There also wUI be a display married and lather of two children.
··
of speech and hearing tests
Mrs. Grueser stated that if you have enough faith there is
and other materials. The
always
hope you can lind a loved one. They will be reunited
workshop will be in Baker
this
weekend.
As Mrs. Grueser .0 aptly stated, "couldn't have
Center, room 327 from 9 a.m.
a nicer Christmas present."
to 3 p.m. ·
We hope you and yours have a wonderful reunion.

Katie's Korner
By Katie Crow

Sp · ch h n'
ee
ng
.LAb ,,., · t

EDUCATION ISN-1 EXPENSIVE

At·Rio Grande
Community COllege

II you have questions about
the decision on your
medicare claim, contact any
social security office.

The cost is just $13 per credit
hour for anyone living in Meigs,
Jackson, Gallia or Vinton
Counties to choose from dozens
of classes.
·
There
are
no
special
requirements and some courses
don't even require a high school
diploma .

,.-------

In

DICK NEUTZUNG, LINCOLN HILL, Pomeroy, unable to
get about these days, has taken up arts and crafts.
His latest contribution whis work is a Night Owl of string
art . To say the least it Is ~bsolutely beautiful and quite an
addition wany wall in any home.

Watch lor grand opening
coupons .

IN THE CHRISTMAS parade in Pomeroy Wednesday
night the report Usted 15 Girl Scouts participating. It should
have read 15Girl Scout and Brownie Troops, a total of 200 girls.
There were troops from Syracuae, Pomeroy Racine
Salisbury, Harrisonville, Rutland and Chester. Very' sorry lo;
the error.
·

COMING SOON!
TONEY'S PIZZA KING
We

Winter
q 'uarter
registration is January 3.
For
complete
class
schedules, call 245-sjsJ, or
write Rio Grande College,
Rio Grande, Ohio, 45614.

.

JIM F'RECKE!t, WHO SERVED as parade chairman lor
the Christmas parade Wednesday night in Pomeroy,
sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Cjlmmerce, extends his
thaJtks to the many persons who took part and those who
assisted.
The parade got off to a good start and Jim was very happy
with the evening's activities .il1d the fact it was so well
attended.
'

specialize

homemade pizza.
- Spaghetti
- Lasagna
-Ravioli
- Sandwiches ·

39 Court St.

ATTENTION

SENIOR CITIZENS!

MRS. HATTIE FREDERICK, 86, of the Chester area is
now a resident of the Bowman's Nursing Home, Bo&lt; 313, Rt. I,
Ironton 41i638. 1t would be a nice gesture wremember her with
a card.

i.

Calendar

:&gt;:·

GAWPOLIS - The Senior
Citizens Center, located at 220
Joc+.&amp;&gt;n Pike In the CoWlty
Home Building, is open
Monday through Friday from
9a.m. to s p.m. The schedule
of activities lor this week is
as follows :
Monday, 0~. 6 - Physical
Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Movlea,
12:30 p.m.; Olde Tyme
· Chorus, 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 7 - Qulltlng,
9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Movies, 12:30
p.m.; Bible Study, 1-3 p.m,;
Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 8 Physical Fitness. 11,:30 a.m.;
Movies, 12o30 p.m.; Card
Games, 1-3 p.m.
Thursday, 0~. 9 - Area
Agency on Aging Hearing on
'Plan for 1977-78 at Jackson.
Movies, 12:30 p.m.; Potluck
supper, 6:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 10 -Movies,_
12:30 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 '
p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. ·
Films, "Fire Safety in the
Home" and "Wake Up and
Uve" to be shown each day
as scheduled above.
The Seniors' Co-op and the
Craft Shop are open dsily at
12:31H :30 p.m.
·
The Senior Nutrition
Program serves the following
meals at 12 noon.
Monday - Meatloaf with
gravy, mashed potatoes,
tossed salad and dressing,
roll, butter, pineapple slice,
iced graham crackers, milk.
Tuesday - Fried chicktm,
potato salad, buttered
broccoli, biscuit; honey,
butter, purple plums, milk.
Wednesday - Hot pork
loaf, escalloped potatoes,
· buttered beets, pear half with
grated cheese, bread, butter,

REVIVAL SET
peanut butter cookies, milk.
GUYSVJIJ,E - A revival
Thu!'lday - Baked beef
pattie In muahroom uuce, wm be held sundiy through
fluffy rice, kale, bread, Dec. 12 at the GuyiiVille
butter, lemon cre~~m pie, Comrilunlty Church with the
Rev. Roy Dee,ter aa
milk.
Friday 7"' Frted !IBh, balt:!!d evangelist. There will
potaw, buttered peu, lllced be special vocal music with
tomaw ulad, bread, butter, the Gospel Tones to be
caMed peaches, mllk.
featured on Thursday, the :
Messengers Quartet on
Friday and the Adkins
.
ASK TO WED
Family of East Lynn, W, Va.,
POMEROY ~ A marriage oo Saturday. Pastor John
license was wued to Roger Elswick utends an Invitation
William Karr, 2Z, Long to the public.
Bottom, and Susan Anita
,\ndfews,_22, ,Pomeroy.
. E-R CALLED

RACINE ..:The Racine ER

Squad was called Friday at
12•30 p.m. lor George Deems
who was taken to Veterans
Memorial Hospital.

The Commercial and Savings
Bank Cares •••

ost

·Diles at Eastern Monday
A~etlcE":oem High School
.
Siers will hold
their annual Fall Sports
lbiJt Monday at 6:30
at
gh school. The bullet
sty 1e dinner Is open to
players, parents and Invited
_gu_ests.

SU!u:

-This yea~·s speaker wUI be
Dave Dtles of ABC
Tel ev1ston.
·
Mr. D'l
I es, a
naUve Meigs Countian and
present Meigs County
,property owner, is a fine
aample of how someone
from Meigs CoWltjl who has

*

Cent~r .

·1

... tl;lt'IMtW..'!Na~.......,.......,.................;.....
l ·:

JUNIOR CHRISTMAS GIFT
IDEAS FROM ...

'.

IN HOsPITAL
POMEROY - Donald
Pierce, 311 Wetzgall S!., was
taken to Veterans Memorial
Hospital as a medical patient
at 9:45 a.m. Sa~y.

STYLE CENTER
340 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio

COATS by: JEROLD JR., .BEAU JAC, DAVIS
PANT SUITS by: COLLEGE-TOWN, PANDORA
DRESSES by: TERRI JR., PEGGY GEE, THE .NOW GENERATION .
JEANS by; RUMBLE SEATS, TURTLE BAX

&lt;:Art Carved
is t/1e most spccinl

wny of sn!Jirig, this is ii! (Mcvc r.

... from lh.e ve.r~ qifteJ jeweler
Opening E;venlngs Til8 P.M.

,_,_.. .,,~1./au/ g~
Jewelers

COLUMBUS' - Date approval notices for the 1977
county and independent
agricultural lairs were
mailed last week . to. the
secretaries of Ohio's 95
. agriculttfral societies rejlOrtS
John'M.Stackhouse, Director
of the Ohio Department of
Agriculture.
From unofficial estimated
reports, Ohio's local lairs
enjoyed a record attendance
this past summer to over live
and . a half million. It was
not&amp;! that the junior ·fair
participation has continued to
grow at a record·pace. Nearly
1,800 young people exhibited
·a record 2,500 projects per
lair, Over a 5 year perlnd the
number of young people
exhibiting Increased nearly
20 percent and the number of
junior fair exhibits grew over
30 percent during the same
perind. Said Stackhouse :
"One of the most unique
aspects of the fairs is the fact
that thousands of volunteers
work tHohlnd the scenes to
make our county and inde~ndent fairs the greatest
in the nation. There are over
1,800 elected lair board

For the Career- Minded Girl
or Everyday Casual Wear

directors who serve for tittle
or no pay year after year. In
addition, there are thousands
of advisors and counselors of
youth organizath:ms who
devote extensive time and
effort in helping yoWlg people
learit about and appreciate
the thousands ill different
kinds of projects ·exhibited at
the fairs.
"There are numerous other
individuals and groups who
deserve praise for their
contributions to the success
of the llli fairs. Some of those·--1lnclude: local and state
governmental offiCials 1
representatives . of news
media, educational and
business leaders and ciVic
organizations,'' Stackhouse
concluded.-. Meigs fair dates
are Aug. 16-20; .Gallla's Aug. ·

Padded Collar and Sofl Wedge
' Sole. Regularly S5.97

SAVE $4.071 Men's Suede Oxford
Moc-ToeStyling .
Regularly $12.97

HI.

DIVORCE ASKED
GAL!JPOLIS ~ Charging
gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty, Linda L.
Kinder, Gallipolis, has filed
for divorce from James C.
Kinder. They were married
June 12, 1965 and have two
children.
. ., •'

890

·

Prices Good thru Tuesday
•Use Your MasterCharge or BankAmericard
Open Week Days
9 tit 9
Sunday t 1116

303 Upper River Rd.
Atrosslrom Silver Bridge Plaza

,.

~====~Gel to know us; you111ke us.&gt;1~---'
SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY

. THE LASTING GIFTI

DECEMBER 5 THRU 11

LUNCH TIME GOODIE. ..

STRATOLOUNGER &amp;·BASSETT RECLINERS

•HOT DOG

~

of

COURT STREET ~'iD SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
MEMBER FDIC

•

CUFFORD HOLTER, RACINE, a resident of the Arcadia
Nursing Home, Coolville 45723, is much improved after
suffering a stroke 16 mooths ago. Cards may he mailed to him
at the above address and woul~ be greatly appreciated.

FREE Personalized checks.
Choose from three styles. No Golden
Buckeye Card Required. Only proof
age - We·will furnish free checks
to anyone over ~ years.
•Free Olecks •No Otarges

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK

Veterans Memorial Hospital.
At 7:47 a.m. Saturday, the
squad went to 117 Vale St ,
Porneroy, for Rasillio
Girolami who was having
difficulty breathing. He was
taken to Holzer Medical

the desire to succeed can
make a name for himself
· Is presently a national
·
Dales
sportscaster who has
achieved success not only in
the sports world, bot also in
the literary circles. His
second book, Twelfth Man in

( Regula.r

"W'E CARE"

l\1iddlep&lt;!rt E-R busy

dump truck he was driving
was hit by a Conrail lrelght
lraht at a railroad crosshtg
just north of the city llmllll.

TRUCKER KILU:D
MARION, Ohio (UPII
John Schultz, 46, Marion, was
killed rrtday when the large

Open Mon thru Sat. til 8 pm
Free Parking After 5 pm.

Fair-hoards get
notices of dates

Someone Cares.

7-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Dec. 5, lll/6

···---

Si~el

TO GO OR EAT HERE

No Subt.
No Coupons · No Limit

for EasY Pickup Call 446-

GALLON SIZE

WINDSHIELD
WASHER

REMEMBER

SHOP
THE •• •

A·SMAll. IXMN

PGPUUI

With Anti -Freeze

UUIIY

PAYMENT WILl

Gallipolis, 0.

HOLD ANY 11tM

-I

"

...

·'

·'

••

••

•

�11-B-The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. S, 1976

l.c-TbeSundayTlme&amp;&amp;ntinel, Sunday,~. 5, 1976

Meeting called to ·study Ohio River catfish poison
C:IN CINNAT! (UP! ) W..tor sanitation experts will
mM Munday to lry to figure

out how to halt the flow of
man-made chemicals in to the
Ohio River which have made

CHRIST~AS

PARADE'

SALE
ME ONE ...
ME ALL

JJ.--Y-:'EE THE PARADE!
MEET SANTA!

·-~---.i:::::ae:-:s.:..---·,~~
. 1 GROUP

DINGO BOOTS

WOMEN'S

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trolled substance abuse and of the Southe.-stern Ohio
to make suggesti(lns on ~ow Reglona l
C.ouncll
on
the peril to the commurilty Alcoholism, and Steve
can be reduced.
Dawson, Alternatives
Scheduled to appear at the Program Director,
.
meeting are John Angel,
The meeting will be condistrict manager. of the Ohio cluded willl a question and
Bureau of Drug Abuse i J im answer session. All school,
Cleland, president of the Ohio church, business and civic
Valley Fellowship, Inc.; the groups are asked to be
Rev. W. H. Perrin, a member represented at the meeting.

RACINE - Ra cine Village
Council will sponsor a public
meeting on alcohol and drug
abuse at 7 p.m. Thursday at

PLEASANT VALLEY
DISCHARGES - Denver
Pierson, Long Bottom, 0.;
Denzil Proctor, Middleport;
Charles Sturgeon, Vinton, 0.;
Charles Roge rs, Point
Pleasant; Esther Pearson,
Point
Pleasant ;
and ·
Granvi lle
Hill ,
Point

Girls' or Boys'

SHOES

Public meeting is called in Racine

Hospital News

PURSES -If'f:C

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humans to eat.
The 11 :30 a.m. meeting' at
the S.rkley Americana Hotel
adj acent to the Greater
(;incinnati Airport was called
by the Ohio River Valley

The council has secured the
services of trained experts on
alcohol and drug abuse to
assess .the extent of con-

Values To $20.99

GROUP
NEW FALL

Wa t er
Sani t a tion louisville, Wheeling, W. Va.,
Commis.•ion I ORSANCO ), and Gallipolis, Ohio, areas of
the organization which the river contain PCB 's
Wedn esday revealed the (polychlorinated biphenyls),
presence of poisonous a group of man-made toxic
. substances , "in excess of the•
chemicals.
The group said callish in lnlerance limit lor human
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, conswnption of PCB's."

in several parts or the

river too poisonous for

the Racine Fire House.

SHOES

Group of
Men's or Ladi.es'

c~ tfish

pr . ·

Veterans Memorial Hospital
Adm itt ed
Nancy
Holsinger, Racine; Loucille
Gart en, Ashland , Ky .;
George Deem, Racine;
Gladys Ha yma n, Syracuse;
Augu sta Potts , Syracuse;
Roy . Rut ter, Pomeroy;
Celeste Bush, Middleport. ·
Discharged
Steve
Wilson, Phoebe Lee, Ken dell
Weaver, Barbara Klein,

Rapist helpful toward arrest
GALVESTON, Tex. (UP! )
- Police rarely get the kind
of help they got Friday from a
rapist, who unintentionally
provid ed his victim with
everything needed toassure a
quick arrest.
After the man )tnnped in
the woman's car, he rifled
through her purse before
assauHing her, and while
going thro ugh the purse
somehow managed to drop
his wallet, authorities said.
The man fled alter the
aUack, but [he victim had his
. billfold . Inside the wallet was
his driver's license, his address, his phone nUmber, his·

social security card and a full
color picturt of himself.
.. He was arrested within a
few minutes.

Gl TO DIE
MANILA, The Philippines
(UP!) - A local judge sen- ·
tenced a 19-year-qld U. S.
serviceman to die for ihe
murder of a nightclub entertainer, a Manila newspaper reported today. The
Manila Times .Journal said
Judge Regino Veridiano, of
Olongapo City, issued the
death sentence to Michael
Butler, of Florida, in the

r-;:::::=~--------=~-., death of Gina Barrios, 26.

p
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6-9 P.M.
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PCB's, which in the paal
have been used to buUd
electrical equipment such as
tran s formers and
capacitators, also have been
linked In cancer.
Water quality officials
from the federal goverrunent
and states that border the
river have been invited to
attend Monday's meeting.
" The purpose of the
meeting is to determine a
way of finding out where the
PCB's are getting inin the
rtver," said Jessica Barton of
the ORSANCO staff. "The
nexi step will he in find way
of eliminating the PCB's.''
Officials say they don't
know , of any industry
dumping PCI! 's into the
river, but point out that
PCB's could he seeping inin
the water from old, j unked
electrical equipment.
· ORSANCO's findings have
been sent to .the U.S. Food ·
and Drug Administration
(FDA), w!llch has the power
to ban commercial fishing for
catfish In the Ohio River if It

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Mon .- Sat.

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Sunday

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Tbru Dec. 11

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POMEROY, OHIO

m~miger.

Superior
Co .ur t
Commissioner Leo Rich
signed the default judgment
in fa vor of Sandra Shekell
Hart of the Philadelphiabased Jolly Joyce Agency.

'1z End Cut, 'h Center. Cut

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STEUBENVILLE, Ohio
(UPI) - Steubenville senior
guard Jerry. Fetter canned
two free throws with 31
I!CCOnds remaining to
IJ'eserve the Barons !i0-88 win
Saturday afternoon over
WaiSt College.
. Fetter totaled only four
points In the game f&lt;r the
Barons, who were led by
. forward Joe Neikamp's
aameiliah 33 points, hitting
'IS of 2ll from the fioor and aU
three of his free throws.
Steubenville, now 4-1, led
. by as many as ten points In
the game, Including a 43-,18
· halftime advantage, be!""
lategame turnover&amp;•enabled
the Cavaliers to close.within
two.
Walsh forward Jim Walker
led the Cavaliers, now i -3,
with 28 points.

MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) - .
Sophomore forward Gary
Hursey score.! 28 pOints and
sophomore guard Mitch
Miracle clllpped In 14 in lead
Marietta in a 11-67 win over
Bethany (WVA) Saturday.
The Pioneers shot 56 per
cent from the field and led 4238 at the half. Guard Fran
" - had 17 points and
forward Greg Dulkowskl
scored 10 points in pace
Bethahy.

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i

ED NOTE - In ease the P.S. Is directed in tbe editor, it is
his guess that the Division of Wildlife would respond something
like this ·
·
The ~bjed of the game laws Is deer population control, not
giving some lsndowners rights and taking away rights of other
lsndowners.
If a certain policy happena. in reward some landowners
and not others it is aceepted as a necessary evil In order to
· limit the deer population.
After all, fixing lhe size of tbe landowner's plot as 20acres
is, we suppose, an arbitrary figure arrived at as a fair
designatioo of wbat is _and Is not a "farm." That Is, under 20
acres is not generaUy regarded as a farm.
·
But as stipulated above, "We" aren't making these points ;
rather,lt's one way we've hea.rd State people state their case.

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LIPSHUTZ NAMED
ATLANTA . (UP!)
President Elect Jimmy
Cart~r plans to name Atlanta
· attorney :Robert J. Up~~hutz
as White HouSe counsel, the
Atlanta Journal-Constitution
reported Saturday. The
newspaper quoted "lnfonned
sources" as saying Csrler
chose Upahutz, his campaign
treasurer, Carter confidant
Charlea Kirbo turned the job
down and decided lo remain
In Atlanta. ·

Cleveland, 113-63
OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Junior forward Archie
Aldridge and sophomore
guard Rich Babcock both
scored 18 points lo pace
Miami as the Rdsklns
destroyed non-conference foe
Cleveland State 11~.
M'iilmlled 55-18 at the half
and coach Darrel Hedrick
emptledhlsbench. Dave Kyle
led Cleveland State with 26
points.
Miami is now 3-0, whUe
Cleveland State dropped in 03.

Barnes to
jail ternt

Raiders earn
share of t~tle

Wolves
drop
Rams

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!)
- Michigan never got its
running game In gear
Saturday so the secondranked Wolverines resorted
to a methodical, balanced
attack in smash Fordham, 711-

HANDS UP! - Southern's Rick Findley ( 22) and Chip Jli'Auer ( 4!) Ioree unidentified
Trimble player in shoot over.them in Friday's non~eague encounter at Racine. Southern
won, 75-70, to ,remain unbeaten. See game details and other pictures on page 20. (Gary Sisk •
photo) . ·
·
· ·

Rams ·humble Falcons
LOS ANGELES (UP!)

Lawrence McCu tcheon
scored th~ee touchdowns and
first -year quarterback Pat
Haden passed for 211 yards
Saturday as the Los Angeles
Rama rolled up the most
points in the club's history
since 19SO by blasting the.
o~tclassed Atlanta Falcons
59,.() to clinch their fourth
straight NFC West cham'
pionship.
Winning their third game In
a row with Haden at the
controls, the Rams improved
their season record to 9-3-lln

securing their fourth division
~rown

in four tries under

head coach Chuck Knox.
McCutcheon, who broke his
own club single-season
rilshing record of 1,109 yards
· set in 1974, played just a little
more than one half and
rushed for 121 yards on 20
carries. That gave him ),1!4
yar.ds for the season with one
regular season game left at
Detroit next Saturday.
The 1950 Rams beat
Baltimore 70-27 and Detroit
65-24. The 59. point total was
the third highest total in the

team's history since the
Rams moved here from
Cleveland in 19-16.
Haden, starting in his
fourth straight game since
Knox decided to bench
veteran James Harris, hit 13
of 21 passes and also scored
on a one-yard run for the
Rsms' second inuchdown.
Harris went Into the game
with 5:04 left in the third
quarter and directed the
Rams to three more touchdowns, including an 80-yard
bomb to rookie wide receiver
Dwight Scales with 4:39
remaining.

face second Royal
.

Stevens returned the nextfive carries before diving
kickoff
83 yerds to the St.
from a yard out lor the score.
The teams swapped . louis 10, but the Cardinal
fumbles on the following defense stiffened and
drive with St. lout.. ending Baltimore settled for a 22with the ball at the Baltimore yard Toni Linhart field goai.
41. .Hart passed to Terry, Linhart's ensuing kickoff
Metcalf, who bounced off a was low, and J ackle Smith
Colt defender at the ,20, returned It 35 yards to the St . .
rtgalned his balance and louis 47. Hart lofted aM-yard
charged Into. the end zone .to pass to.Caln at the Baltimore
complete a 41-yard pass play six and Steve Jones lugged
for a 14·7 lead with 37 seconds · the last · four yards lor the
final Cardinal score ol the
left in the initial quorter.
•
hall.

Then Tech drove 89 ynrd.•
league title for Tech since It
lor
what proved to be the
entered the league iri 1960.
touchdow n, with
winning
Tech, flnlshlne lis regular
season with a 10-1 record, will Isaac scoring from five yard.•
meet Nebraska in the Astra- out with IS :31 remaining .
Tech's only loss of t110
Bluebonnet Bowl New Year's
sea~son wns to co-dwmpion
Eve.
.
Allison ran n yards on the Houston, which had to held
first ploy of the game and off a late bid of its own
then gave Tech a lH lead Saturday to prevent au upset
with a one-yard dive with five by Miami (Fla .)
crown.
Baylor, disappointed by the
seconds remainl.ng In the first
Tech, however , had to hold period .
lack of a,ttentlon from Bowl
off a last minute Hurry by the
Baylor, however, knotted olflclola this year, ended the
Bears and emerged vic· the score at the ha lf, 14-11, on season with a 7-3·1 m•u·k.
torlous when a 411-yard field a two-yard run by Gary Blair
The Bears almost pulled
goal attempt by Le ster and a SO-yard touchdown pass the game out with Its tina!
Belrose with 28 seconds from backup quarterback drive, kept alive by a 20-ya rd
remaining fell short.
Sammy Bickham to Tommy scramble by quarter back
· The eighth-ranked Red Davidson.
Mark Jackson. But on third
·Raiders tied for the league
Tech took the lead on a 40- ond three from th~ Tech 18,
title with Cotton Bowi·bound yard lleld goa l by Brian Hall Jackson was thrown lor a 1S·
· Houslon. It was the first with 9:50 left in the third yard los.• trying to pass ond
•
quarter, but on Baylor's next Belrose's resulting fleld goal
possession It drove 80 yords attempt, which could have
with Blilir diving over from cost Tech Its share of the
the one to give the Bears a 17· crown, fell well short.
II advantage.

•

I

lor St. louis a the Colts' 37.
otis picked up 17 yards in
three straight ca rrieO and
Hart passed 19 yards In to Ike
Harr.ls at the Baltimore
three. Tight end J . V. Cain
then made a diving catch In
the end zone for a 7.() Cardinal
edge.
It took Baltimore only three
minutes to .tie the . game.
Lydell Mitchell , who finished
with only 54 yards In 15
rushes, ran lor 26 yard• in

LUBB()Cl{, Tex. (UP!) Tailback Larry Isaa c
galloped five-yards for a.
touchdown and quarterba ck
Rodney Allison added two
more scores - one on a 77·
yard run - to lead Texas
Tech to a 24·21 decision over
Baylor Saturday and give the
Red Raiders a share of their
first Southwest Conference

acreage receive no such privilege.
Everyone pays taxes so they should be equal under the
law.- Signed: A citizen of Ohio, Elya Bartlmes, Reedsville,
Ohio.
P.S. Please answer, .and give me your opinion.

DON1 MISS IT!

·

while Jones was 13 for 23 lor
241 yards.
' After a wild ftrsl half,
Ballimore scored the only
points In the third quarter on
a 36-yard pass from Jones to
a wide open Raymond
Chester, which brought the
Colts to within 2H7.
- Hari hit four of nine passes
for 143 yards and both touchdowns In the first half to give
St. Louis a 21·10 lead at the
Intermission.
The Cardinals got a quick
score alter Howard Stevens
fumbled the opening kickoff
and Eddie Moss recovered

Dear Sir:
It ts the opinion of this hunter that the deer laws of Ohio are
.unfair and unconstitutional.
The State gives landowners with 20 acres or more a free
permit in kill doe deer (on his lsnd). Landowners with less

PLAZA

FACTORY DIRECT
SHIPMENT

came on a '22-yard Jim
Bakken field goal with 2:34
remaining in the game. The
St. Louis defense set up the
score with John Zook nailing
Colts ' quarterba ck Bert
Jone s from behind and
Charlie Davis recovering
Jones• fumble at the
Baltimore 35. •
. Baltimore m~v ed to the
·Cards' 31 with a little more
than a minute remaining but
Csrdina1 safety Ken Reeves
Intercepted a Jones pass to
ertd tbe thieat.
Hart finished with 13
completions in 22 attempts

Voice of a hunter

IN THE
SILVER
BRIDGE

Special
Pre-Chrislmas Offer

ou 73-71

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Jtm
Hart passed for 204 yards and
two touchdowns and Jim Otis
added 107 yards rushing
Saturday to lead St. Louis to a
24-17 victory over the
Baltimore Colts and keep the
A-THENS, Ohio (UP I) - Northwestern guard Cardinals'
Playoff hopes
Billy Mc!Gney's free throw in the final 20 seconds alive.
. enabled the Wildcats to hang on and even their The Cardinals now are ~-4
record at 2·2 Saturday aftern011n with a 73·71 win and need · to beat the New
York Giants and hope Dallas
over Ohio University.
downs Washington to gain a
After a Bo~tllmeout and
wUd~rd bertn. The loss
with the WUdcats leading 72- over the lead 46-40 at 12:40 of dropped the Colts' record to
71, McKiney hltthe first of his the second half on sopbomore 1~ and kept Baltimore from
two free throws but missed guard Buckey Walden's foul clinching the AFC-East Title.
the second, giving the Bob- shot.
The final Cardinal tally
The lead changed handa
cats one more chance. OU
junior center Ernie Wbltus' five limes alter that before
jwnpabot bounced off the rim Wildcat senior forwaril Qruce
CsmpbeU put Northwestern
as the game ended.
McKlney led aU the game's ahead to stay with a five-foot
scorers with 22 points. Wbltus jump shot.
Northwestern's Mike
led the Bobcats, how 1·1, with
21) points.
CsmpbeU also contributed 16
Northwestern jumped off to points. Freshman Kim
an ~arly lead and were ahead Leonard .IUifor .17 points for
41-32 at halftime, but OU took the Bobcats.

1
Leller!i of opluloa are welcomed. Tbey oboold be 1
1 lOlls than :!Oil wordo loag (or be aubject lo re•u!IIDII by I
I the eolllor) ond mUll be olpod wllh llie olpee'o ad· · I
I dress. Names may be wllbheld upoa pubUcaUoo.
I
However, on request, aames wW be dlacl01ed. Lellen
1 should be In good taste, addressiDC lnaa, Dol pet. 1
1 sooalltles.
1

GROUP TO PAY
LOS ANGELES (UP!)
The 19505 rock n' roll group
Bill Haley and the .Comets
was ordered Friday In pay
$240,000
in
unpaid
commissions to .the group's
former

Cards still alive in race

~------------------- -------- 1

"Given the levels of PCB'~
we found , I would say there is
a very strong possibility of a
ban," said Ms. Barron.

"Fi ne Pizza Since 1958"
Open Chnslmas Eve
,
Open New Ye.ar ' 5 Eve &amp; New Year's Day

heritage house

Store Hours

sees fit. .

z
zA

~~~

WELL'S

'C-ats nzp
··

resigns
as
.
Longhorns' coach
~

DETROIT (UP!) - Detroit
ByFRANKGRIFFIS
Ark a ~sa s Coach Frank
Piston's forward MarVIn
AUSTIN; Tex. (UP!) - ' Broyles was also expected to
Barnes Is lacing another jaU · University of Texas football announ ce his retirement
sentence.
roach Darrell Royal met in from coaching following the
The Uoot-9 Barnes, ABA private for more than two nationally televised game.
rookie of the year in 1974, hours with the school's
Friday entered a plea of no athletic council Saturday,
· contest to the charge of apparently to offer his
carrying a concealed resignation.
weapon. Wayne County
Sources said athletic
Circuit Judge James N.
council
Chairman J. · Neils
Canham took the .plea under
Thompson
would announce
OAKLANQ (UP!) .,-No one
advisement and said he · Royal's resignation
following
would rule on whether to the Longhorns meeting with needs in tell the Oakland
Raiders - least of aU the
accept It at a hearing Dec. 15. Arkansas Saturday night.
Plttsb\Jrgh Steelers - wnat •s
Conviction Of the felony
carries a maximum penalty · During the clo~ed meeting, at stake In Monday night's
of two to five years In prison. Thompson· repo·rted1y game against the Cincinnati
Just three days earlier, prepared a statement which · Bengals.
rtad :
"We were aware of aU the
Barnes was sentenced to one
"Coach Royal, for reasons ·posslbUIIies a couple of weeks
year In prison by a judge In
his own, has'decided to ago;" says Coach jobn
Providence, R.I., for '!IOiely
relinquish
his coaching duties Modden. " We alao have
violating stale probation
and
stay
on as athletic heard the Steelers and their
when he. was arrested Oct. 9
director
only."
bellyaching. The only thing
for.
Illegal
handgun
The
athletic
council's
on
my mind Is the Bangals,
possession at Detroit
decision
that
Royal
stay
as
and
how we are going in beat
MetropoUtan Airport.
director
was them. Everything else is
'!be Judge delayed jailing athletic
Incidental."
lor two weeks to give Barnes' unanimous.
AI Davis, the Raiders '
atinrneys tlme· in pursue '
SCORES UPSET WJN ' lnanaglng general partner, Is
legal options to the one-year
term.
.
. PffiLADELPHIA (UP! j _: sick Of hearing die Steelers
Barnes was given a one· Mldflelder John Brooks complain - . they have
year suspended sentence and scored the. game's only goal charged on several occaslllhS
three yean' probation in 1974 at 11:46 of the second half the Raiders won't go all out
after pleading guilty in Saturday to give sixtlf.rahked against Cincimatl and by
assaulting
former San Francisco a 1-11 upset losing to the Bengals they
Providence College victory over top-ranked would eliminate two-time
teammate Lawrence Clemson In the semifinals of Super Bowl champion
Ketvlrtls with a tire iroo two the NCAA Division I sorcer Pittsburgh from a sPOt in this
championships.
years earlier.

Fifte.en-year defensive
tackle Merlin Olsen, probably
playing in his Coliseum finale
helped the Rama keep the
befuddled Falcons ·in their
own territory all day long.
The farthest Atlanta got In
the game was to its own '48
yard line late in the third
quarter before defensive end
Fred Dryer sacked Kim
McQuilkan and McQuilkan
fumbled.

Oakland up for

Houston slips
past ·Miami 11

HOUSTON (UP!)
Quarterback Danny Davis
ran for two touchdowns and
the
Cotton·Bowl bound
57.
The Wolverines scored the Hpuston Cougars Intercepted
first eight points In the four pasaes hear their OWII
sloppy, foul-filled contest and . goal line Saturday to illlld off
were· never caught, str\'lch- Miami (F'Ia.) 21·16. l
Cougar freshman defensive
ing the lead to as many as 24
back
Elvis Bradley in·
points in the. second half.
tercepted
a Frank Glover
The Rams made one brtef
pass
at
the
Cougar
one late In
run at the Wolverines, cutting
the
fourth
quarter
, wh en
the lead lo 31·24 with five
Houston
held
only
a
lourminutes left In the first half,
point
lead,
and
then
In
the
but reserve guard Dave
final
minutes
tackle
.
Willis
Bll~ter passed off for one
basket and then hit four Williams Intercepted anotlier
consecutive jumpers in give pass at his goal line with
Michigan Its 41·28 halftime Miami holding a first and
goal at the two.
edge.
Bradley ran the first key
Michigan placed· fiv e
Interception
back 15 yards,
·players In double ligures, led
and
from
there
Davis moved
by Rickey Green with 17
the
Cougars
84
yards
In seven
points. The others were
plays
lor
what
became
the
Ba~ler with 13, Steve Grote
winning
touchdown.
Halfback
and Tom Staton with 12 each,
.Aloia Blackwell scored It on a
and Ph.! Hubbard with 11.
Fordham's lop scorers 28-yard run.
Despite Hou.ston playing a
were Bill Lombardi and John
prevent
defense in the closing
O'Neill with 11 each.
minutes,
Glover passed 19
Fordham lost three star·
yards
in
Larry
Cain to bring
terslo foul trouble during the
the
Hurricane
to within s
game and a fourth, Tom
points
with
4:39
left to play,
Kavanagh, was ejected in the
but
a
two-point
conversion
second half for a flagrant
foul. But · Michigan never pass was hatted away by
could capitalize on all of the tackle Grady Ebensberger.
Then Miami's Brian
free throws as the Wolverines
Ferguson
ran a punt hack 49had their worst foul shooting
yarda
to
the
Houston 15 with
performance ol the last two
3:05
remaining,
and Glover
seasons.
moved
his
team
in a first
Michigan now stands at 2-11
down
at
the
two,
but
Wllllama
forlheyearwhlle Fordham is
ended
that
threat
with his
2-l.
interception.

b~ttle

Miami, playing its final
game for ousted coach Carl
Seime~, grab~ed a 10·7
halftime lead on Chris
Dennis' fl -yard.fleld goal and
Glover'slO.yard scoring pass
to Mike Adorna.

Falcons

humble
-Findlay
BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio
(UP!) - Senior forward
Jommy · Harris scored 26
pOints, 20 of them coming In
the first half, in lead Bowling
Gree n in an easy nQnconlerence 9HI9 win over
Findlay Saturday.
Harris hit a jumper at 12:12
of the first half 1o break at tie
at 12 and BG led the rest of
the way. Bowling Green inok
a '47-37 lead early in the
second half and Findlay was
never any closer than 10 the
rest of the game.
Freshman guard Do"
Shumaker, In his fl.
starting role for I .
contributed 18 points. r
Creager and Robin Lt
both seniors, led Findlay ~
10 points apiece.
BG, which hit 50 per C(
from the field, Is now U,
while Findlay is ~1.

with Bengals

year's playoffs.
winning in . nail down the victories over the Bengaia. which Is the better team when
"They
are
being borne fteld advanatge in the Victories over ·ille Raiders .playing conditions are less
and Jets ·would give ·than good, as they were ,last
ridiculous" say·s Davia "and pbiyoffs.
I for one am
' tired of Ustenlng '!be Bengals, who are seven Cincinnati the title and close week . In gam~s like . that a
break de&lt;:ldes the outcome
to the Steelers. Our gO.l is to point underdogs!..- Monday's out the Steelers.
The Henga.ls dropped a 7-3 and when you get down to this
win our last two games, and nationally televised game,
that
means
beating must win to hold on in first decision to the Steelers in the stage of the season you don't
Cincinnati , so that we can be place In the AFC Central snow lkst Sunday while the want to depend on a break to
the home team in the Division. Tbe Sleelers, wbo Raiders rolled over Tampa win." ·
The Raiders lost In the
playoffs. For anyone in trail them by a galile, play Bay, 49-16. Ken Stabler, the
· chiu'ge anything else simply . Tampa Bay on Sunday and no Raider quarterhack, threw II!OW 1111d cold to the Steelera
is too ridiculous 'in .deser\oe one thinks the Buca, wbo have two m passes in the victory, on a. couple of turnovers In
my comment. We are out w lost 12 In . a row.. have ·a over the Buca and now has 24 last year's AFC title game in
beat Clncimatl and we think remote chance for an upset. for the ~ason. Ken /.nderson ' Pittsburgh, and two years
we can tlo it. That, 1 bope,
Thus, · assuming the · of Cincinnati has 16 scoring before that, also In
ends the discussion."
Steelers win on ~un!lay, the passes but lhe BengaL! don't Pittsburgh, they lost on · a
· The Raiders have only a Bengalshave lo beat Oakland Uve and die on his arm as the controversial deflected paaa.
loss to New England In their lhe following night. lt they . Raldera do . behind Stable.r . To this day the Raiders never
"We know wbat we have in are sure whep they pia~ the
12previous gsmes coming up lose, then Pittsburgh and
do,"
says Bengala' Coach BUI Sleelers, although they did
in Cincinnati. Tbat's ille best Cincinnati · would have
Johnaon.
"No cine needa in beat Pittsburgh at the start of
record · in the National. identical 9-4 marks with one
Football
League
but ·game left - the Steelers tell 11.\1 what a fine team thia season . Despite what's
it's only a shade bet· against Houston and 1he Oakland is, but we like to been said lhis week, Ulere
think we .are a pretty good have
to
be
some
ter than Baltimore's 11).2 Hengals against the Jets.
team,
too.
I
espect
a
good,
psychological
hangups
for
mark. Not wishing in play
If both were to '!!in lhoae
hard
and
cloae
game,
and
if
some
of
lhe
Raiders
when
back East again after their games then the Steelers
esperience in bitter cold a would take the playoff spot the fteld is dry the best team they play the Steelers.
,
Everyone will see on
year ago , the Raiders Bhead of Cincinnati because will win .
"It's always hard in tell Monday ~ight.
obviously have In keep on of two regular season
'-

'

I I

�11-B-The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. S, 1976

l.c-TbeSundayTlme&amp;&amp;ntinel, Sunday,~. 5, 1976

Meeting called to ·study Ohio River catfish poison
C:IN CINNAT! (UP! ) W..tor sanitation experts will
mM Munday to lry to figure

out how to halt the flow of
man-made chemicals in to the
Ohio River which have made

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trolled substance abuse and of the Southe.-stern Ohio
to make suggesti(lns on ~ow Reglona l
C.ouncll
on
the peril to the commurilty Alcoholism, and Steve
can be reduced.
Dawson, Alternatives
Scheduled to appear at the Program Director,
.
meeting are John Angel,
The meeting will be condistrict manager. of the Ohio cluded willl a question and
Bureau of Drug Abuse i J im answer session. All school,
Cleland, president of the Ohio church, business and civic
Valley Fellowship, Inc.; the groups are asked to be
Rev. W. H. Perrin, a member represented at the meeting.

RACINE - Ra cine Village
Council will sponsor a public
meeting on alcohol and drug
abuse at 7 p.m. Thursday at

PLEASANT VALLEY
DISCHARGES - Denver
Pierson, Long Bottom, 0.;
Denzil Proctor, Middleport;
Charles Sturgeon, Vinton, 0.;
Charles Roge rs, Point
Pleasant; Esther Pearson,
Point
Pleasant ;
and ·
Granvi lle
Hill ,
Point

Girls' or Boys'

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Public meeting is called in Racine

Hospital News

PURSES -If'f:C

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humans to eat.
The 11 :30 a.m. meeting' at
the S.rkley Americana Hotel
adj acent to the Greater
(;incinnati Airport was called
by the Ohio River Valley

The council has secured the
services of trained experts on
alcohol and drug abuse to
assess .the extent of con-

Values To $20.99

GROUP
NEW FALL

Wa t er
Sani t a tion louisville, Wheeling, W. Va.,
Commis.•ion I ORSANCO ), and Gallipolis, Ohio, areas of
the organization which the river contain PCB 's
Wedn esday revealed the (polychlorinated biphenyls),
presence of poisonous a group of man-made toxic
. substances , "in excess of the•
chemicals.
The group said callish in lnlerance limit lor human
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, conswnption of PCB's."

in several parts or the

river too poisonous for

the Racine Fire House.

SHOES

Group of
Men's or Ladi.es'

c~ tfish

pr . ·

Veterans Memorial Hospital
Adm itt ed
Nancy
Holsinger, Racine; Loucille
Gart en, Ashland , Ky .;
George Deem, Racine;
Gladys Ha yma n, Syracuse;
Augu sta Potts , Syracuse;
Roy . Rut ter, Pomeroy;
Celeste Bush, Middleport. ·
Discharged
Steve
Wilson, Phoebe Lee, Ken dell
Weaver, Barbara Klein,

Rapist helpful toward arrest
GALVESTON, Tex. (UP! )
- Police rarely get the kind
of help they got Friday from a
rapist, who unintentionally
provid ed his victim with
everything needed toassure a
quick arrest.
After the man )tnnped in
the woman's car, he rifled
through her purse before
assauHing her, and while
going thro ugh the purse
somehow managed to drop
his wallet, authorities said.
The man fled alter the
aUack, but [he victim had his
. billfold . Inside the wallet was
his driver's license, his address, his phone nUmber, his·

social security card and a full
color picturt of himself.
.. He was arrested within a
few minutes.

Gl TO DIE
MANILA, The Philippines
(UP!) - A local judge sen- ·
tenced a 19-year-qld U. S.
serviceman to die for ihe
murder of a nightclub entertainer, a Manila newspaper reported today. The
Manila Times .Journal said
Judge Regino Veridiano, of
Olongapo City, issued the
death sentence to Michael
Butler, of Florida, in the

r-;:::::=~--------=~-., death of Gina Barrios, 26.

p
DONELLI'S

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MON., DEC. 6
6-9 P.M.
ALL SAL ES FINAL! Free Gift Wrapping.
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PCB's, which in the paal
have been used to buUd
electrical equipment such as
tran s formers and
capacitators, also have been
linked In cancer.
Water quality officials
from the federal goverrunent
and states that border the
river have been invited to
attend Monday's meeting.
" The purpose of the
meeting is to determine a
way of finding out where the
PCB's are getting inin the
rtver," said Jessica Barton of
the ORSANCO staff. "The
nexi step will he in find way
of eliminating the PCB's.''
Officials say they don't
know , of any industry
dumping PCI! 's into the
river, but point out that
PCB's could he seeping inin
the water from old, j unked
electrical equipment.
· ORSANCO's findings have
been sent to .the U.S. Food ·
and Drug Administration
(FDA), w!llch has the power
to ban commercial fishing for
catfish In the Ohio River if It

8 A.M.·10 P.M.
Mon .- Sat.

10 A.M.-10 P.M.
Sunday

Prices Effective
Tbru Dec. 11

298 SECOND ST.

POMEROY, OHIO

m~miger.

Superior
Co .ur t
Commissioner Leo Rich
signed the default judgment
in fa vor of Sandra Shekell
Hart of the Philadelphiabased Jolly Joyce Agency.

'1z End Cut, 'h Center. Cut

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STEUBENVILLE, Ohio
(UPI) - Steubenville senior
guard Jerry. Fetter canned
two free throws with 31
I!CCOnds remaining to
IJ'eserve the Barons !i0-88 win
Saturday afternoon over
WaiSt College.
. Fetter totaled only four
points In the game f&lt;r the
Barons, who were led by
. forward Joe Neikamp's
aameiliah 33 points, hitting
'IS of 2ll from the fioor and aU
three of his free throws.
Steubenville, now 4-1, led
. by as many as ten points In
the game, Including a 43-,18
· halftime advantage, be!""
lategame turnover&amp;•enabled
the Cavaliers to close.within
two.
Walsh forward Jim Walker
led the Cavaliers, now i -3,
with 28 points.

MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) - .
Sophomore forward Gary
Hursey score.! 28 pOints and
sophomore guard Mitch
Miracle clllpped In 14 in lead
Marietta in a 11-67 win over
Bethany (WVA) Saturday.
The Pioneers shot 56 per
cent from the field and led 4238 at the half. Guard Fran
" - had 17 points and
forward Greg Dulkowskl
scored 10 points in pace
Bethahy.

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ED NOTE - In ease the P.S. Is directed in tbe editor, it is
his guess that the Division of Wildlife would respond something
like this ·
·
The ~bjed of the game laws Is deer population control, not
giving some lsndowners rights and taking away rights of other
lsndowners.
If a certain policy happena. in reward some landowners
and not others it is aceepted as a necessary evil In order to
· limit the deer population.
After all, fixing lhe size of tbe landowner's plot as 20acres
is, we suppose, an arbitrary figure arrived at as a fair
designatioo of wbat is _and Is not a "farm." That Is, under 20
acres is not generaUy regarded as a farm.
·
But as stipulated above, "We" aren't making these points ;
rather,lt's one way we've hea.rd State people state their case.

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LIPSHUTZ NAMED
ATLANTA . (UP!)
President Elect Jimmy
Cart~r plans to name Atlanta
· attorney :Robert J. Up~~hutz
as White HouSe counsel, the
Atlanta Journal-Constitution
reported Saturday. The
newspaper quoted "lnfonned
sources" as saying Csrler
chose Upahutz, his campaign
treasurer, Carter confidant
Charlea Kirbo turned the job
down and decided lo remain
In Atlanta. ·

Cleveland, 113-63
OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Junior forward Archie
Aldridge and sophomore
guard Rich Babcock both
scored 18 points lo pace
Miami as the Rdsklns
destroyed non-conference foe
Cleveland State 11~.
M'iilmlled 55-18 at the half
and coach Darrel Hedrick
emptledhlsbench. Dave Kyle
led Cleveland State with 26
points.
Miami is now 3-0, whUe
Cleveland State dropped in 03.

Barnes to
jail ternt

Raiders earn
share of t~tle

Wolves
drop
Rams

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!)
- Michigan never got its
running game In gear
Saturday so the secondranked Wolverines resorted
to a methodical, balanced
attack in smash Fordham, 711-

HANDS UP! - Southern's Rick Findley ( 22) and Chip Jli'Auer ( 4!) Ioree unidentified
Trimble player in shoot over.them in Friday's non~eague encounter at Racine. Southern
won, 75-70, to ,remain unbeaten. See game details and other pictures on page 20. (Gary Sisk •
photo) . ·
·
· ·

Rams ·humble Falcons
LOS ANGELES (UP!)

Lawrence McCu tcheon
scored th~ee touchdowns and
first -year quarterback Pat
Haden passed for 211 yards
Saturday as the Los Angeles
Rama rolled up the most
points in the club's history
since 19SO by blasting the.
o~tclassed Atlanta Falcons
59,.() to clinch their fourth
straight NFC West cham'
pionship.
Winning their third game In
a row with Haden at the
controls, the Rams improved
their season record to 9-3-lln

securing their fourth division
~rown

in four tries under

head coach Chuck Knox.
McCutcheon, who broke his
own club single-season
rilshing record of 1,109 yards
· set in 1974, played just a little
more than one half and
rushed for 121 yards on 20
carries. That gave him ),1!4
yar.ds for the season with one
regular season game left at
Detroit next Saturday.
The 1950 Rams beat
Baltimore 70-27 and Detroit
65-24. The 59. point total was
the third highest total in the

team's history since the
Rams moved here from
Cleveland in 19-16.
Haden, starting in his
fourth straight game since
Knox decided to bench
veteran James Harris, hit 13
of 21 passes and also scored
on a one-yard run for the
Rsms' second inuchdown.
Harris went Into the game
with 5:04 left in the third
quarter and directed the
Rams to three more touchdowns, including an 80-yard
bomb to rookie wide receiver
Dwight Scales with 4:39
remaining.

face second Royal
.

Stevens returned the nextfive carries before diving
kickoff
83 yerds to the St.
from a yard out lor the score.
The teams swapped . louis 10, but the Cardinal
fumbles on the following defense stiffened and
drive with St. lout.. ending Baltimore settled for a 22with the ball at the Baltimore yard Toni Linhart field goai.
41. .Hart passed to Terry, Linhart's ensuing kickoff
Metcalf, who bounced off a was low, and J ackle Smith
Colt defender at the ,20, returned It 35 yards to the St . .
rtgalned his balance and louis 47. Hart lofted aM-yard
charged Into. the end zone .to pass to.Caln at the Baltimore
complete a 41-yard pass play six and Steve Jones lugged
for a 14·7 lead with 37 seconds · the last · four yards lor the
final Cardinal score ol the
left in the initial quorter.
•
hall.

Then Tech drove 89 ynrd.•
league title for Tech since It
lor
what proved to be the
entered the league iri 1960.
touchdow n, with
winning
Tech, flnlshlne lis regular
season with a 10-1 record, will Isaac scoring from five yard.•
meet Nebraska in the Astra- out with IS :31 remaining .
Tech's only loss of t110
Bluebonnet Bowl New Year's
sea~son wns to co-dwmpion
Eve.
.
Allison ran n yards on the Houston, which had to held
first ploy of the game and off a late bid of its own
then gave Tech a lH lead Saturday to prevent au upset
with a one-yard dive with five by Miami (Fla .)
crown.
Baylor, disappointed by the
seconds remainl.ng In the first
Tech, however , had to hold period .
lack of a,ttentlon from Bowl
off a last minute Hurry by the
Baylor, however, knotted olflclola this year, ended the
Bears and emerged vic· the score at the ha lf, 14-11, on season with a 7-3·1 m•u·k.
torlous when a 411-yard field a two-yard run by Gary Blair
The Bears almost pulled
goal attempt by Le ster and a SO-yard touchdown pass the game out with Its tina!
Belrose with 28 seconds from backup quarterback drive, kept alive by a 20-ya rd
remaining fell short.
Sammy Bickham to Tommy scramble by quarter back
· The eighth-ranked Red Davidson.
Mark Jackson. But on third
·Raiders tied for the league
Tech took the lead on a 40- ond three from th~ Tech 18,
title with Cotton Bowi·bound yard lleld goa l by Brian Hall Jackson was thrown lor a 1S·
· Houslon. It was the first with 9:50 left in the third yard los.• trying to pass ond
•
quarter, but on Baylor's next Belrose's resulting fleld goal
possession It drove 80 yords attempt, which could have
with Blilir diving over from cost Tech Its share of the
the one to give the Bears a 17· crown, fell well short.
II advantage.

•

I

lor St. louis a the Colts' 37.
otis picked up 17 yards in
three straight ca rrieO and
Hart passed 19 yards In to Ike
Harr.ls at the Baltimore
three. Tight end J . V. Cain
then made a diving catch In
the end zone for a 7.() Cardinal
edge.
It took Baltimore only three
minutes to .tie the . game.
Lydell Mitchell , who finished
with only 54 yards In 15
rushes, ran lor 26 yard• in

LUBB()Cl{, Tex. (UP!) Tailback Larry Isaa c
galloped five-yards for a.
touchdown and quarterba ck
Rodney Allison added two
more scores - one on a 77·
yard run - to lead Texas
Tech to a 24·21 decision over
Baylor Saturday and give the
Red Raiders a share of their
first Southwest Conference

acreage receive no such privilege.
Everyone pays taxes so they should be equal under the
law.- Signed: A citizen of Ohio, Elya Bartlmes, Reedsville,
Ohio.
P.S. Please answer, .and give me your opinion.

DON1 MISS IT!

·

while Jones was 13 for 23 lor
241 yards.
' After a wild ftrsl half,
Ballimore scored the only
points In the third quarter on
a 36-yard pass from Jones to
a wide open Raymond
Chester, which brought the
Colts to within 2H7.
- Hari hit four of nine passes
for 143 yards and both touchdowns In the first half to give
St. Louis a 21·10 lead at the
Intermission.
The Cardinals got a quick
score alter Howard Stevens
fumbled the opening kickoff
and Eddie Moss recovered

Dear Sir:
It ts the opinion of this hunter that the deer laws of Ohio are
.unfair and unconstitutional.
The State gives landowners with 20 acres or more a free
permit in kill doe deer (on his lsnd). Landowners with less

PLAZA

FACTORY DIRECT
SHIPMENT

came on a '22-yard Jim
Bakken field goal with 2:34
remaining in the game. The
St. Louis defense set up the
score with John Zook nailing
Colts ' quarterba ck Bert
Jone s from behind and
Charlie Davis recovering
Jones• fumble at the
Baltimore 35. •
. Baltimore m~v ed to the
·Cards' 31 with a little more
than a minute remaining but
Csrdina1 safety Ken Reeves
Intercepted a Jones pass to
ertd tbe thieat.
Hart finished with 13
completions in 22 attempts

Voice of a hunter

IN THE
SILVER
BRIDGE

Special
Pre-Chrislmas Offer

ou 73-71

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Jtm
Hart passed for 204 yards and
two touchdowns and Jim Otis
added 107 yards rushing
Saturday to lead St. Louis to a
24-17 victory over the
Baltimore Colts and keep the
A-THENS, Ohio (UP I) - Northwestern guard Cardinals'
Playoff hopes
Billy Mc!Gney's free throw in the final 20 seconds alive.
. enabled the Wildcats to hang on and even their The Cardinals now are ~-4
record at 2·2 Saturday aftern011n with a 73·71 win and need · to beat the New
York Giants and hope Dallas
over Ohio University.
downs Washington to gain a
After a Bo~tllmeout and
wUd~rd bertn. The loss
with the WUdcats leading 72- over the lead 46-40 at 12:40 of dropped the Colts' record to
71, McKiney hltthe first of his the second half on sopbomore 1~ and kept Baltimore from
two free throws but missed guard Buckey Walden's foul clinching the AFC-East Title.
the second, giving the Bob- shot.
The final Cardinal tally
The lead changed handa
cats one more chance. OU
junior center Ernie Wbltus' five limes alter that before
jwnpabot bounced off the rim Wildcat senior forwaril Qruce
CsmpbeU put Northwestern
as the game ended.
McKlney led aU the game's ahead to stay with a five-foot
scorers with 22 points. Wbltus jump shot.
Northwestern's Mike
led the Bobcats, how 1·1, with
21) points.
CsmpbeU also contributed 16
Northwestern jumped off to points. Freshman Kim
an ~arly lead and were ahead Leonard .IUifor .17 points for
41-32 at halftime, but OU took the Bobcats.

1
Leller!i of opluloa are welcomed. Tbey oboold be 1
1 lOlls than :!Oil wordo loag (or be aubject lo re•u!IIDII by I
I the eolllor) ond mUll be olpod wllh llie olpee'o ad· · I
I dress. Names may be wllbheld upoa pubUcaUoo.
I
However, on request, aames wW be dlacl01ed. Lellen
1 should be In good taste, addressiDC lnaa, Dol pet. 1
1 sooalltles.
1

GROUP TO PAY
LOS ANGELES (UP!)
The 19505 rock n' roll group
Bill Haley and the .Comets
was ordered Friday In pay
$240,000
in
unpaid
commissions to .the group's
former

Cards still alive in race

~------------------- -------- 1

"Given the levels of PCB'~
we found , I would say there is
a very strong possibility of a
ban," said Ms. Barron.

"Fi ne Pizza Since 1958"
Open Chnslmas Eve
,
Open New Ye.ar ' 5 Eve &amp; New Year's Day

heritage house

Store Hours

sees fit. .

z
zA

~~~

WELL'S

'C-ats nzp
··

resigns
as
.
Longhorns' coach
~

DETROIT (UP!) - Detroit
ByFRANKGRIFFIS
Ark a ~sa s Coach Frank
Piston's forward MarVIn
AUSTIN; Tex. (UP!) - ' Broyles was also expected to
Barnes Is lacing another jaU · University of Texas football announ ce his retirement
sentence.
roach Darrell Royal met in from coaching following the
The Uoot-9 Barnes, ABA private for more than two nationally televised game.
rookie of the year in 1974, hours with the school's
Friday entered a plea of no athletic council Saturday,
· contest to the charge of apparently to offer his
carrying a concealed resignation.
weapon. Wayne County
Sources said athletic
Circuit Judge James N.
council
Chairman J. · Neils
Canham took the .plea under
Thompson
would announce
OAKLANQ (UP!) .,-No one
advisement and said he · Royal's resignation
following
would rule on whether to the Longhorns meeting with needs in tell the Oakland
Raiders - least of aU the
accept It at a hearing Dec. 15. Arkansas Saturday night.
Plttsb\Jrgh Steelers - wnat •s
Conviction Of the felony
carries a maximum penalty · During the clo~ed meeting, at stake In Monday night's
of two to five years In prison. Thompson· repo·rted1y game against the Cincinnati
Just three days earlier, prepared a statement which · Bengals.
rtad :
"We were aware of aU the
Barnes was sentenced to one
"Coach Royal, for reasons ·posslbUIIies a couple of weeks
year In prison by a judge In
his own, has'decided to ago;" says Coach jobn
Providence, R.I., for '!IOiely
relinquish
his coaching duties Modden. " We alao have
violating stale probation
and
stay
on as athletic heard the Steelers and their
when he. was arrested Oct. 9
director
only."
bellyaching. The only thing
for.
Illegal
handgun
The
athletic
council's
on
my mind Is the Bangals,
possession at Detroit
decision
that
Royal
stay
as
and
how we are going in beat
MetropoUtan Airport.
director
was them. Everything else is
'!be Judge delayed jailing athletic
Incidental."
lor two weeks to give Barnes' unanimous.
AI Davis, the Raiders '
atinrneys tlme· in pursue '
SCORES UPSET WJN ' lnanaglng general partner, Is
legal options to the one-year
term.
.
. PffiLADELPHIA (UP! j _: sick Of hearing die Steelers
Barnes was given a one· Mldflelder John Brooks complain - . they have
year suspended sentence and scored the. game's only goal charged on several occaslllhS
three yean' probation in 1974 at 11:46 of the second half the Raiders won't go all out
after pleading guilty in Saturday to give sixtlf.rahked against Cincimatl and by
assaulting
former San Francisco a 1-11 upset losing to the Bengals they
Providence College victory over top-ranked would eliminate two-time
teammate Lawrence Clemson In the semifinals of Super Bowl champion
Ketvlrtls with a tire iroo two the NCAA Division I sorcer Pittsburgh from a sPOt in this
championships.
years earlier.

Fifte.en-year defensive
tackle Merlin Olsen, probably
playing in his Coliseum finale
helped the Rama keep the
befuddled Falcons ·in their
own territory all day long.
The farthest Atlanta got In
the game was to its own '48
yard line late in the third
quarter before defensive end
Fred Dryer sacked Kim
McQuilkan and McQuilkan
fumbled.

Oakland up for

Houston slips
past ·Miami 11

HOUSTON (UP!)
Quarterback Danny Davis
ran for two touchdowns and
the
Cotton·Bowl bound
57.
The Wolverines scored the Hpuston Cougars Intercepted
first eight points In the four pasaes hear their OWII
sloppy, foul-filled contest and . goal line Saturday to illlld off
were· never caught, str\'lch- Miami (F'Ia.) 21·16. l
Cougar freshman defensive
ing the lead to as many as 24
back
Elvis Bradley in·
points in the. second half.
tercepted
a Frank Glover
The Rams made one brtef
pass
at
the
Cougar
one late In
run at the Wolverines, cutting
the
fourth
quarter
, wh en
the lead lo 31·24 with five
Houston
held
only
a
lourminutes left In the first half,
point
lead,
and
then
In
the
but reserve guard Dave
final
minutes
tackle
.
Willis
Bll~ter passed off for one
basket and then hit four Williams Intercepted anotlier
consecutive jumpers in give pass at his goal line with
Michigan Its 41·28 halftime Miami holding a first and
goal at the two.
edge.
Bradley ran the first key
Michigan placed· fiv e
Interception
back 15 yards,
·players In double ligures, led
and
from
there
Davis moved
by Rickey Green with 17
the
Cougars
84
yards
In seven
points. The others were
plays
lor
what
became
the
Ba~ler with 13, Steve Grote
winning
touchdown.
Halfback
and Tom Staton with 12 each,
.Aloia Blackwell scored It on a
and Ph.! Hubbard with 11.
Fordham's lop scorers 28-yard run.
Despite Hou.ston playing a
were Bill Lombardi and John
prevent
defense in the closing
O'Neill with 11 each.
minutes,
Glover passed 19
Fordham lost three star·
yards
in
Larry
Cain to bring
terslo foul trouble during the
the
Hurricane
to within s
game and a fourth, Tom
points
with
4:39
left to play,
Kavanagh, was ejected in the
but
a
two-point
conversion
second half for a flagrant
foul. But · Michigan never pass was hatted away by
could capitalize on all of the tackle Grady Ebensberger.
Then Miami's Brian
free throws as the Wolverines
Ferguson
ran a punt hack 49had their worst foul shooting
yarda
to
the
Houston 15 with
performance ol the last two
3:05
remaining,
and Glover
seasons.
moved
his
team
in a first
Michigan now stands at 2-11
down
at
the
two,
but
Wllllama
forlheyearwhlle Fordham is
ended
that
threat
with his
2-l.
interception.

b~ttle

Miami, playing its final
game for ousted coach Carl
Seime~, grab~ed a 10·7
halftime lead on Chris
Dennis' fl -yard.fleld goal and
Glover'slO.yard scoring pass
to Mike Adorna.

Falcons

humble
-Findlay
BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio
(UP!) - Senior forward
Jommy · Harris scored 26
pOints, 20 of them coming In
the first half, in lead Bowling
Gree n in an easy nQnconlerence 9HI9 win over
Findlay Saturday.
Harris hit a jumper at 12:12
of the first half 1o break at tie
at 12 and BG led the rest of
the way. Bowling Green inok
a '47-37 lead early in the
second half and Findlay was
never any closer than 10 the
rest of the game.
Freshman guard Do"
Shumaker, In his fl.
starting role for I .
contributed 18 points. r
Creager and Robin Lt
both seniors, led Findlay ~
10 points apiece.
BG, which hit 50 per C(
from the field, Is now U,
while Findlay is ~1.

with Bengals

year's playoffs.
winning in . nail down the victories over the Bengaia. which Is the better team when
"They
are
being borne fteld advanatge in the Victories over ·ille Raiders .playing conditions are less
and Jets ·would give ·than good, as they were ,last
ridiculous" say·s Davia "and pbiyoffs.
I for one am
' tired of Ustenlng '!be Bengals, who are seven Cincinnati the title and close week . In gam~s like . that a
break de&lt;:ldes the outcome
to the Steelers. Our gO.l is to point underdogs!..- Monday's out the Steelers.
The Henga.ls dropped a 7-3 and when you get down to this
win our last two games, and nationally televised game,
that
means
beating must win to hold on in first decision to the Steelers in the stage of the season you don't
Cincinnati , so that we can be place In the AFC Central snow lkst Sunday while the want to depend on a break to
the home team in the Division. Tbe Sleelers, wbo Raiders rolled over Tampa win." ·
The Raiders lost In the
playoffs. For anyone in trail them by a galile, play Bay, 49-16. Ken Stabler, the
· chiu'ge anything else simply . Tampa Bay on Sunday and no Raider quarterhack, threw II!OW 1111d cold to the Steelera
is too ridiculous 'in .deser\oe one thinks the Buca, wbo have two m passes in the victory, on a. couple of turnovers In
my comment. We are out w lost 12 In . a row.. have ·a over the Buca and now has 24 last year's AFC title game in
beat Clncimatl and we think remote chance for an upset. for the ~ason. Ken /.nderson ' Pittsburgh, and two years
we can tlo it. That, 1 bope,
Thus, · assuming the · of Cincinnati has 16 scoring before that, also In
ends the discussion."
Steelers win on ~un!lay, the passes but lhe BengaL! don't Pittsburgh, they lost on · a
· The Raiders have only a Bengalshave lo beat Oakland Uve and die on his arm as the controversial deflected paaa.
loss to New England In their lhe following night. lt they . Raldera do . behind Stable.r . To this day the Raiders never
"We know wbat we have in are sure whep they pia~ the
12previous gsmes coming up lose, then Pittsburgh and
do,"
says Bengala' Coach BUI Sleelers, although they did
in Cincinnati. Tbat's ille best Cincinnati · would have
Johnaon.
"No cine needa in beat Pittsburgh at the start of
record · in the National. identical 9-4 marks with one
Football
League
but ·game left - the Steelers tell 11.\1 what a fine team thia season . Despite what's
it's only a shade bet· against Houston and 1he Oakland is, but we like to been said lhis week, Ulere
think we .are a pretty good have
to
be
some
ter than Baltimore's 11).2 Hengals against the Jets.
team,
too.
I
espect
a
good,
psychological
hangups
for
mark. Not wishing in play
If both were to '!!in lhoae
hard
and
cloae
game,
and
if
some
of
lhe
Raiders
when
back East again after their games then the Steelers
esperience in bitter cold a would take the playoff spot the fteld is dry the best team they play the Steelers.
,
Everyone will see on
year ago , the Raiders Bhead of Cincinnati because will win .
"It's always hard in tell Monday ~ight.
obviously have In keep on of two regular season
'-

'

I I

�z.c-TheSunday~'lentlnel, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1976

Ba,~eball
B~·

BilL MADDEN
Ul'l Sporls Writer
LOS ANGELES (UP! )
Major league clubowners,
' lleir "big bucks" free agent
bidding war concluded,, are
expected to revert to some
old fashioned
"horse
trading"lhls week when they
convene for the annual winter
baseball meetings.
With t~ Reggie Jacksons,
Bobby Grlches, Joe Rudis
and Doli Gulletts,· etc., all
. settled . In their respective
new million dollar homes, the
lords of baseball now have a
better perspective as to their
needs in the oH....,.son player
trading market. And there
are expected to be at least a
dozen or
so
dea Is
consummated at the winter
meetin gs in ·add ition to
numerous other schedule and
rules items on the five-day
agenda.
The New York Yankees'
acquisition of free agents
JackS&lt;&gt;n and Gullett· most
surely will spur Eastern divislon rivals Boston and Cleveland into some swap action if
they are' going to compete
successfully for the division
title next year. Similarly, the
Callfornia Angels' signings of
Grich, Rudi and Don Baylor
has their principal AL West
division rivals - Kansas
City, Texas and Minnesota eyeing the trade rouU, as a
mea ns
of
rema ining
competitive.
Cleveland, which picked up
20-game winner Wayne

owners seek ·trades

Garland In the free agent
sweepstakes, reportedly is
seeking a power hitter which
manager Frank · Robinson
.fl:l!ls should be the final link
to a championship caliber
club. Minnesota Is also in
need of a long ball hitter.
Prior to the free agent.
draft. at least two noted
power hitters- Milwaukee's
George Scott and Texas' Jeff
Burroughs - were known to
be available for the right
price. The Red Sox,
meanwhil e, des perate for
front tine pllchlng to match
the Yankees' Gullett, Catfish
Hunter, Ed Figueroa and
Dock EIIIB, will quite likely
have to yield one of their
promising young front line
outfielders, Dwight Evans or
Rick Miller, If they are to
achieve their needs.
National Leaguers can also
, .be expected to show renewed
enthusiasm for trading ;especially fn light of .the
world champion Cincinnati
Reds' loss of Gullett, their
ace pitcher. Already there
has been a fiurry of player
deals since season 's ~ nd· and
most of them mvolved NL
clubs, particularly St. Louis.
The Cardinals, in separate
swaps, picked up pitchers
Larry
Dierker ,
John
D'A cqui ~ to
and
Mike
Caldwell.
'
The lnterleague tra ding
deadline expires midnight
Dec. 10, but unlike previous
years, It will be reopened
aga~ during spring trainin,s

25~~ - CINROM.A(OlOI II

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Fra nkl in n E aton 71
Fra nk lin Ht s 82 Ol l'n l angy 66
F t . Je nning s 66 Lei ps·ic 50
Ga l ion 78 Shel by 60
Gal l oway
Westl and
55
Rey nold sburg 37
Genoa 79 woodmer e 62
Georgetown 75 Mabc h es ter 59
Grandv ieW 54 M a rysVi ll e 50
Greenv i lle 63 Milt on -Un ion SO
Gue rn se y . Ca t hol ic
80
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H&lt;tm llton Ba d in 65 Ross 63
Ha mil t on · T w p 9.s Teays
Vall ey 66
Ham ilton Taft ~7 Da1 Pat .
ter son 64
Ham il t on Ga r field . 60 Da y
Jeffer son 55
Hillia rd 69 Wes-t er v ill e S 55
Hil ltOp 60 Edon d6
Ind ian Val ley s 58 H iland 4 7
· Indian Val ley N 47 T usky Cen
Ca th 1 42
Lancas t er Fisher 59 Ama nda
51
l ebanon 88 West Carr ollton
40
Lexi ng ton 63 Ontar io 57
69
l. lbe rt y
Un ion
Pic ker ington 65
L ick in g Heigh ts 71 Gr anvill e

56

L ic k ing -Valley 80 .North
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WORLD'S
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STOCKQIG!

t
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'JL ]JOSullVn
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I

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - North GalllB's Ffe4
Logan is presented the Pirates' 1976 MVP award by hea~
· grid coach •John Blake. (Bruce Gabriel photos).

66
Team Hig h Ser ies - Team
6, 736; Team 4, 728 ; Wel k er s

Ashlanct

/

THlTRSDAY REJECTS

· Bench also would like the
regular schedule reduced by
perhaps eight games "to give
the players a liiUe more time
off." Of hls own future, Bench
believes managing might
Interest him but first "I'd like
a year or two away from
baseball so I can find out

Week 9f
Tea_m

Team No. 1
Team 2
Team 4
Team 5

66 JB
62 42
58 46

Pick N Shovel

Nov. 28 , 1976
Won Lost
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so

49

VINTON - Ten trophies
were awarded to North Gallia
players at the annual football
banquet, Friday, Nov. 19.
The banquet was OPI'ned by
Principal Cliff Wilson,
master of ceremonies.
Prayer was given by Rev.
John Bryant. Alter the din·
ner, Cliff WilBon Introduced
Mrs. Sherry Headley, cheer·
leader adviser.
The two assistant coaches,
Ron Twyman and Ted
Lehew were then Introduced.
They In turn announced the
names of the players and
their positions.
Tom Hairston .- superin·
tendent of Gallia Local, spoke
brieflY on the much needed
recreational fa cUlties for the
county schools.
John Blake, head cqach,
awarded the trophies. The
recipients were as follows :
Coaches Trophies - Ron
Plants, defensive linebacker,
offensive center, kicker and
field goal specialist; Rex
Justice, defensive corner,
offensive fullback . He had 38
carries for 239 yards for a 6.2
average . He received
honorable mention all
S.V.A.C. Dream Team.
Mark Theiss, team captain,
defensive safety, offensive
quarterback with 78 carries,
452 yards rushing for ·a 5.7
average, 102 attempted
passes, 44 completions for a
43 percent passing average.
Best Offensive Lineman
Trophies _ Marty Hash,
offensive guard, defensive

CINCINNATI (UPI ) "Drop foo tba ll" Is again
being voiced by some
students at the University of
Cincinnati .
Three student groups have
gone on re&lt;.,rd urging the
school
to
abolish
Intercollegiate football. The
Student Senate adopted an
antlfootball resolution by a
13-1 vote, the Graduate
Stud e nt Ass octa tlo n
supported that resolution by a
15-10 margin a nd the
Residence Hall Association
adoptad a similar resolution .
l'he university's footba ll
team enjoyed me of Its finest
seaso ns ever this year.
flniishlt'g with a 9-2 reclll'd.

tackle .

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SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Running backs Wendell Tyler
of UCLA and Mark Bailey of
Long Beach State were
among eight offensive stars
named Saturday to the West
Team lor the Jan. 2 Shrine
East-West game at Stanford
Stadium.
Bailey played two years at
the University of CaiUornla
before switching to Long
Beach, where he earned top
rating as a blocking back as
well as a running back. Tyler
was one of the top rushers in
the Pacific 8 Conference this
year and with Bailey and
previously named ·Rick Kane
of San Jose State gives the
West three top players at that
position.
Also named to the team
Saturday were center John
Yarno of ldaoo, center R. C. ·
Thielemann of Arkansas,
'quarterback Mark Jackson of
Baylor, .tight end Rick
Walker of UCLA and of·
fensive linemen Steve August
of Tulsa and Gary Gregory of
Baylor.
· The eight additions brings
the West roster to 15. The
East roster was. completed
earlier In the week.

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opens season Tuesday

Senior 5'9" guard Bruce
BY GREG BAILEY
Rlffie
proved himself last
EAST MEIGS - After a
season
by
at Urnes putting on
rebuilding y~ar last season,
some
shooting
exhibiti ons
Coach Duane Wolfe and his
kept
his
team
in the
that
Eastern Eagles are sure that
game.
He's
one
of
th e .
the 1976-77 camaplgn is going
scrappiest
players
around
,
to be much brighter. Last
and
for
a
shori
man
,
he's
year's squad be gan the
season with practically no ·good under the beards.
Junior forward Gary
member having. varsity
experience. but this year it's Nelson at 6'1" came on strong
a sophomore last season
diiferent.
Wolfe believes there are and proved he was mature
two k eys to h'IS club's success enough to -play on any var- get in shape to go all out for sity. His youth didn't keep
~four quarters and cut down on him from getting physi ca l,
turnovers . If these iwo ob- and his stronger opponents
jectives are reached, then he found he was no pushover.
beHeves his boys CJID com· The young man will unpete with anyone they play. doubtedly have more conThe se cond year head fidence this year , as will the
coach says in many ways his reS\ qf the Eagles.
Seniors Mike Smith, Kevin
crew is ahead of where they
were last season at this point.
This year's team Is stronger,
IaUer, quicker, and more
experienced . The Eagles
have a lot of depth, .and the
mentor says his ataff has•·
confidence enough in each
player to put any one of them
into a tight situation in any
game. Wolfe doesn't believe
that the Eagles can win by
just using five or six players,
and he'll use all his beys.
Three lettermen who saw
lots of action last ye~r will
lead this season 's · Eagles.
. Center Mark Hawk, a 6'1"
senior, .will start In the pivot
spot. Although irJexperienced
last season, he showed steady
improvement and played well
against many bigger centers.
He positions well and Is a fair
shooter.

Running backs

gn

,· -·~

as

Bret Tackett, team cap1~~ ~ ~rowoads Gro. 47 65 lain, offensive end, defensive
38
74 end, honorable mention all
Men's Hi g h Ser ies - R oge r SVAC Dream Team.
Carpe nter
481.
c'harle s
Best Defensive Lineman
Searles 432, Stu Blankenship
Trophies
- Bill Lookado,
425 .
.
defensive
middle
guard, who
Women 's High Series had
the
most
number
ol
Shirley Haning 371 , LaUra
Ca rpen te r 370, Shir le y Ha rris
tackles with 148, a new school
359.
record. Russell Potts :
M en's Hig h GcJ me - Roger
defensive
tackle , offensive
Carpen t er and Je ff Till is 161,
tackle.
Roger Carpe n ter and Charles
Searles 160, Larry Taylor 157.
Best Offensive Back
Women's High Game ----..
Trophy
- Mike Casey,
La ura Carpenter 145, Shirley
offensive
tailback, 182
Harris 141. Marg e Dingess
133.
carries,
1,289
yards
rushing for a 6.4 avera~e . He made all ~ AC
Dream Team.
Best Defensive Back
Trophy - Bi ll Baker,
defensive linebacker, of"
fenslve·tackle, most valuable
lineman In !he SVAC. He also
made the SV AC Dream
Team.
Most Valuable Player
Trophy - Fred Logan,
defensive safety, offensive
fianker, 83 carries, 600 yards
~ ntshlng~ for- an 8.2 avo•age~·and · for most valuable Eastern roster
back In the SVAC. He also
made the SVAC Dream
Team.
and schedule
The banquet marked the end of North GaHla 's best
football season ever, with an
EASTERN SCH'EOULE
Dec . 7- Fed . Hol!k ing
11-2 record.
Dec . 11 · • Sym m es Valley .
62

Justice, Brett Tackett, Russ Potts, Bill Lookado, Mark
Theiss, Fred Logan, Mike casey, Bill Baker and Marty
Hash. -

PIRATE mOPHY WINNERS - North Gallla football players who received trophies during the Pirates'
annual grid banquet were, left to right, Ron Plants, Rex
.....

·Eastern
~··

Full Zenil/1 oua lrty,

SOLID STATE B&amp;W

•
•'

156, Ja n Alex ander 149.

Sunday Mi"ed League

Eureka, Ohio

MODUlAR. HOME

Pat11

62
66

scorrs

·wbat summer's all about."

Ind . HiQh Series -

Williams · 431, Laura Carpe nter 428, Aim Morris 378.
Carpen ter 162. Patti W illiams

Standings

42
38

4, 275 ; Tea m 2,

Ind . High Gam e _,. La ura

Nov . 25, 1976

Vw'elkers

641.

~ 4 ;.77; Team

•----;;;,.;,;;;.__

year."

38

Team Hig h Game - Team

BOWLING

you

CHARLESTON, W.Va .
(UPI ) - CharlestonCharlles' .,._ _.,.~.......,...,..,...,...,.~,..~...-.
General Manager Carl ·
Steinfeldt may become
· president of the International
League and move the Class
AAA baseball circuit's
headquarters to Charleston, a
published report said
Friday,
Steinfeldt was quoted by
Charleston Daily Mail Sports
Edl\or Bill Smith as~ying he
had appljed for the job.
"I have applied for the
president's jqb, and as of
right now , I'd say my chances
are darned good," Steinfeldt
said. "Unless someone pops
out of the woodwork and
throws his name into the pot,
l_lf!ink I have enough votes to
get the job."

38 66

Ashland
Tea m 6

Students wnnl
lo drop spor1

m crtplce of lhree color(

Colossal (hristmps

, Children Must Be Accompanied .·

Iii Viet

In 1955, one of the first civil
rights movements began as
blacks started a boycott of
city buses in Montgomery,
Ala. , demanding seating on
a
an equal basis with white
children of Americans killed passengers.

DECEMBER ·
6·7-8-9-10-11

FREE!

Narn.

w...,..

"'r

WIN

or milslng In action

In between lunch engagementa with
AFL.CIO
President George MWJy and
Japanese
ambassador
Fwnihiko Toga and public
appearances, Bench aald he
would )ike to negotiate alongtertn cmtract with the Radl.
"It would make It pculble for
me to atay ill basel!all In ·
Cincinnati," he commented
In advance of his 29th
birtlxlay coming up Tuesday.
After a disappointing
·regular season but a
successful World Series,
Bench has spent his off·
season shunning the banquet circuit and spend·
lng
his
time
golf·
lng, fishing and bunting In
F1orlda and his home state of
Oklaooma. · He's also been
overseeing UJe opening of a
second restaurant 'In the
Cincinnati area.
.
He acknowledges that
playing night games In the
Wocld series is "financially
good and lei's more lane see
the games on television" but
mooey he objects that "the weather
conditions are too cold and
could w1nt1 up with
interminable delays and
postponements at that tlrne of

n

Fort Recovery 19 Par &lt;way 33

'

By SAM FOGG

Uft 10 H ig ft Sc:ho.ol ,
• Lima Sr ~1 Cel ina 41
UP! S...,...• Write
Basketb illl Scores
Lockland 64 F lnneylown 49
...-r
United Priu l nternil1ional
Logon Elm 10 Millersport 55
WASHINGTON (UP!)
Ada 94 Columbus Grove 53
Lora in Cath 6&lt;1 Trinity 33
JohMy Bench baa no deaire
Akron East 81 Akron Ken
Lora in Sr 73 F indlay Ol
more 59
M&amp;r iella 10 cambr idge 63
tobeeorneafreeagentandgo
Akron Hower 86 Akron
Mer ion Local AS St. Henry 42
" where the money ls or .~
Garfield 39
Mart i ns Ferry 81 St.. Claln·
SWI ,_shining."
Aki'on Norton
H ighland 51
vi lle 62
Ul
Akron south d5 Akron Buch tel
MitYS~ll t e 67 Sheridal'l 61 .
The
aU•tar catcher hopes
40
M~:dowbrook
71
Sheni!lndoah
.
that
·when his C}lrr ent
A lli ance 78 Centra l Cath S4
Asht abu la 17 Ashtabula St
Men tor 61 Mople Heights )9 •Contra!:( expires after 1181\
John 62
Mli\m i 6~ MM i!i on Pl ains 61 · sea- he'llbeabJe•··•-· Al,tresv ill e 70 -Ti nor a 38
Mi~park 65 Shaker Heights 56
_,, ·
~·
Batav ia 69 Western Brown 63
MOler Clly &lt;1 Hic ksv ille 37 again ·with the Cincinnati
Vli lege n F airview .o~s
Mohowk !3 Carey 64
Reds where he'S Spent his
Be I .! ir e
St.
Johns
55
Monroe 61 Cl.n woodw.ud 45
tir
1
Br ldgepo"r f 3-4
Monroe•.d lle 64 Norwelk St.
en e rna Cl' eague career.
Bellefonta ine 63 Urbana 56
Pau I 51
.
"I doo't think I'll·ever have
Belle\lue 70 Bucyrus 51
Montpelier 55 Bryon 41
to play OUt my option and
Belpre S6 Federel Hocking 53 Mt G ilead 62 Elgin 49
Blu f tton 75 Del phos Jefferson
Napoleon 64 Wauseon .tJ
beeomeafreeagent.'' Bench,
45
Nelsonville York 93 War r en
wbodoeshisownnegotlating,
Brunswick 77 Cloverleaf 61
Local 1l
Buckeye Va ll ey 61 B i g ·New KM'IIIJ ille 84 Way n e!·
said during I ViSi~ to
W~l nu t 58
Hela 63
Washington this week. "The
Caldwell 78 Skyvue 62
N ~t London 72 West Rese r ve
Cincinnati organization has
Canton M cKi n ley 77 Youngs
E 59
Nort h west 13 Portsmouth E
alwayS
been fair in dealing
Cen ton s •52 Yo ungstown S 39
Car d ing ton 82 cent erbu rg 57 Or6r5\l l lle 80 Fairless 47
with me and we should be
Car roll 62 Ca n ~ ! Wii'IC.hestcr
Peebl es 66 Eastern Macon 64
able to· work things Out
59 (otl
,Phii Q ss New Lexington 53
without
trouble,"
Ch illicot he 51 Mt. Vernon 42 Pl easan l 79 Rive r Valley 61
Cl n L a Sa ll e 6.9 Cin M e · Plymouth 55 Cr es tview 54
In fiJI interview, Bench said
Ni choi_es M
Pnl'tsm ou1t1 w 68 Cla y 59
" the jury is still out" oo the
Cln Pur ce l l 62 Cln Withro w 59 River 62 Un ion Loc al 52.
1
.
Cin Taf.t 83 Cln Moel!er .70
R ivervlew 76 CrOoksv ill e 53 · unpact Of the new free agent
Cin Xavier 62 Pr inceton 61 s weos&lt;c.r 18 Western 10
system lor bilsebaU but
Cir clevi ll e 59 Gr een f ieid 58 sa ndusky 53 Mi!lrion Harding
added Utat the dlspositim of
Cle East Tech 78. Cle Joh n
43
Hay 41
5;anev 99 Lima Shawnee 17 the first big crop of stars WOO
Cle Glenville 72 Cle East 65
Sylvll fl.l a 59 Fostor i a 52
Clinton Massie 71 Spr lngb·oro Springt ;eld S 19 M;ddlelown
pIayed OUt their Opt1(11 '""
"""
71
" .
•
year "shows the players are
Col Central 84 Co l E ast 63
Sl Ber nard 64 Har r ison 59
going to go where the
Col DeSales 75 Col We tter son Stras burg 50 Lekeland 47
.
the
I shinin ,
55
.
Str u thers 57 Yo ungs Ursuli ne
IS or
sun s
g. I
Col Eastm oor 62 Col Nort h
5&lt;
''The New York Yankees,
land 57
T;tf ;n 61 Upper Sandusky 56 the California .&amp;nnelsandSan
Col Linden 58 Col Ma ri on - Tl pp City 60 Ve ll ey View 57
~oe
F r an k lin 55
Tr i .Val lev 82 M organ 67
Diego all did well/' the
Col Miff li n 62 Cot
In
Tr oy 69 Wa pok.an eta 6'8
National League
star
. dependence. 45
Va ll ey 70 Ea stern 68
Col North 68 Wester 'llil le 66 Vi nt on County 53 Ale xand er
observed •. . Uit's
also
Col North 52 Col Walnut
51
•
interesting
that
not
one
Ridg e 55 (OI /
w~r;lr~ 5~ ard i ng 69 Newton
player signed ~ith his old
CO l' SoU th 58 Col West 51
Col St Cha r les 65 Col Read y -47 we r ren Kennedy 61 Labra e
club."
Col Wehr le 60 Col H ar tley 58
Col Wh etstone 7A Co l Mohawk w~~ren Rese r ve 101 Lor ain
.Benchissk~pticalofclaims
so uth vie w 63
th~t the free agent market
Coldwa ter 82 Arcanum 72
Washington CH 88 Wash CH
will prove financiallyrulnous
Colera in 65 Norwood 50
Alum n i BO
Colu m bia 67 U pp er Sendus ky Wa ter ford 6B Fort Frye 64
to the owners, commenting :
56
Whltehft !l 57 Worthington 52
~'They seem to be able to
Co r y Ra wso n 7Q Libe rt y Wi llard 44 Norw alk 38
'th the
Ben ton 4)
Wi l ming ton 57 H iltSbOI" O 53
COJneUpWl
ffiOOey,SOI
Oav Belmont 57 T win· Va lley Xen ia 49 Vende li a Butler 35
guess it must be available.
N 53
Zanesv i lle 71 Dover 39
They're the 1 ooes who will
Day Oak wood 58 Nor thridge
53
control the market price."
Oi ~ i e 71 Bell broo k 56
The !~year veteran and
East L iverpool 64 Whee l ing
twice the National League's
\..- inse y 63
East P a les li11 e 77 Ca n~ietd 72
Most Valuable Player was In
Edgerton 68 Fairv iew 58
thenatioo'scapital to assume
Elder 66 Wa lnu t Hil ls 48
E; l yr ie 88 Lorain Adm iral
the presidency of No Greater
K ing 66
Love,
non-profit
F.ai rfleld Un ion 78 Bern e
qrganlzatlon
helping
the
Union 63

I

HonorPirate
players

to become free agent

Steinfeldt may

• Giant 25" dl1gon•t ConsOle.

..

Bench has no desire

Friday's high

when the clubs have had first to renew discussion on
hand chances to evaluate expansion - an item which,
their talent. At last year's led by Bob Howsam of the
in Reds, was rejected during a
winter
meetings
Hollywood, Fla., 64 players hastily&lt;alled league meeUng
changed teams in 23 different last spring . With the
trades.
·
American League now
expanded
to H teams ~nd
Besides the trading
activity, other Items which toying with the idea of
re quire the clubowners' breaking into three divisions,
the Nationals may be forced
atleJ~Uon include a proposed
ea rller start to post-season to follow suit. Baseball
play, the still-unresolved Coliunissioner Bowie Kuhn
designated hitter rule and has been urging the NL w
possible Natlonal l.ea'gue &lt;l· include Washington, D.C. in
any expansion plans.
pansion.
The meetings will officially
The frigid aut~ evenings
convene
at 10 a.m. (PST)
caused much debate as w
Monday
with the major
whe ther baseball was wise tD
schedule World series and league draft of minor league
playoff games at night so late players left off the p;u-ent
in the yea r in orden, w club's 41knan rosters.
accomodate TV. Many of the
owners are known to favor a
shortening of the present 162game schedule or an elimlna- Triple Crown
.tioo of travel and practice
timebetween the end of the
season and th.e opening of the sel Jan. 14-15
playoffs so as to insure more
favorable weather conditions . PALM SPRI NGS, Calif.
for baseball's showcase (UP! ) - Judy Rankin , Donna
games.
Young and JoAnne Carner,
As for the designated hitter
the first $100,000 winners ·on
rule, which was used in the the LPGA tour in history, will
World series for the first time head a field of lOin the $Sti,OOO
this season, there have been ·Colgate Tr-iple Crown tournareports that the National ment Jan. 14-15.
League has softened its stand
The other Triple Crown
against the rule and may, in qualifiers-by virtue of the
fact, even vote w adopt it. money standings- were Jane
The NL owners will most Blalock, Sandra Palroer, Pat
surely d~bate the issue in Bradley, Ainy Alcott, Jan
separate conferences.
S t e phenson, Kathy
Besides the des ignated Whitworth, and Chako
hitter, the NL is also expected Higuchi.

~The S!:fndayTlrnes-Sentinei,Sundsy, Dec. 5,1976

Dec . 14 - Nort h Ga l lla
Dec . 11 - Waha m a
Jan . ~ - Waha m a
Jan . a- wat er f ord
Jan. 11 - K yge r Creek
Jan . 14- H ann an Trac e
Jan . 18- Sou thwe s tern
Jen . 21- Sou ther n
Jan . 25- Fed . Ho cking
Jan . 28-· N orth Gal li a
Feb. A- K yger Cree k
Feb . 5- Sy m m es Val ley
Feb . 8- Hann an Tra ce
Feb. 11- Southwestern
Feb. 15- Waterfor d
Feb . 18- Sout hern
I; ASTERN ROSTER

Varsitv •Pos.

depressed with their club's
perfonnance. AI times the
beys seem to have put it all
together, but !hen there are
times that they make a lol of
mistakes all at once. But
Wolfe and assistant coach
Larry Heines say they know
their boys will get the
mlsiakes Ironed o ~t.
W.olfe said the Eagles have
a tradition to carry on and his
club Is working with this
philosophy In mind : "It's not
how hard you try, but how
long you try that counts."
The Eagles get their cage
season underway next
Tuesday when they travel to
Federal Hocking. They open
their SVAC campaign
December II by travelling to
Symmes Valley.

WOLVERINE' ~

6" WELT WORK BOOT
• Pebbte telluted cowh ide
leather
• Welt consttucllon
• Cushion insole ond steel
shank arch support
• Oi '~esistanl neoprene sole
and heel

CARL'S
OOE STORE
Gallipolis, Ohio

GOOD

au
A
A
H

H
A
H
H

A
H
A
H
A

A
H
H
A

A
H

Ht . Yr .

Mark Hawk , c
6· 1 4
Bruce R fff le, g
5,9 4
Mik eS mith,g
5· 10' 4
Kev Jn Barlon , g
5·9
4
Steve Truss el, g
5.7
4
Da v id Carnahan ,g
5· 11 4
Gary Nelson , f
6· 1 3
Ji m Dav is, f
6·3
3
Da ve Br own, f
6·0
3
Da v id Carpenter . o · 5·1
3
Steve L ittle, g
5·8
2
Je ff Goebel . g
5·5
2
Reserves ~ Rus ty W ig el ,
Dan Spenc er , Brian Bisse ll ,
Den Eynon , Joe Boyles .
Br i an
Ma.lt h ews .
M i ke
Hayman and Brian Wh i te.

Cheerleaders -

Barton, Steye Trussell and
David Carnahan are back
from last yea r's squad.
Barton and Smith saw some
varsity action last season, so
they'll be ready to take lo the
hardwood again.
Jim Davis, a 6'3" junior
forward and the tallest
Eagle, can help his team
und er th e boa rds If he
matu res early. Other
members of the squad are
j unlors Dave Brown and
David Ca rpenter , and
sophomores Steve Little and
Jeff Goebel. Managers are
Clinton Bailey and Eddie
Werry.
Wolfe said that in preseason scrimmages and the
Previ ew, the Eagle coaches
were not imp,essed . or

l

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of Radios, Antennas

.

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GALLIPOLIS, unr1o

�z.c-TheSunday~'lentlnel, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1976

Ba,~eball
B~·

BilL MADDEN
Ul'l Sporls Writer
LOS ANGELES (UP! )
Major league clubowners,
' lleir "big bucks" free agent
bidding war concluded,, are
expected to revert to some
old fashioned
"horse
trading"lhls week when they
convene for the annual winter
baseball meetings.
With t~ Reggie Jacksons,
Bobby Grlches, Joe Rudis
and Doli Gulletts,· etc., all
. settled . In their respective
new million dollar homes, the
lords of baseball now have a
better perspective as to their
needs in the oH....,.son player
trading market. And there
are expected to be at least a
dozen or
so
dea Is
consummated at the winter
meetin gs in ·add ition to
numerous other schedule and
rules items on the five-day
agenda.
The New York Yankees'
acquisition of free agents
JackS&lt;&gt;n and Gullett· most
surely will spur Eastern divislon rivals Boston and Cleveland into some swap action if
they are' going to compete
successfully for the division
title next year. Similarly, the
Callfornia Angels' signings of
Grich, Rudi and Don Baylor
has their principal AL West
division rivals - Kansas
City, Texas and Minnesota eyeing the trade rouU, as a
mea ns
of
rema ining
competitive.
Cleveland, which picked up
20-game winner Wayne

owners seek ·trades

Garland In the free agent
sweepstakes, reportedly is
seeking a power hitter which
manager Frank · Robinson
.fl:l!ls should be the final link
to a championship caliber
club. Minnesota Is also in
need of a long ball hitter.
Prior to the free agent.
draft. at least two noted
power hitters- Milwaukee's
George Scott and Texas' Jeff
Burroughs - were known to
be available for the right
price. The Red Sox,
meanwhil e, des perate for
front tine pllchlng to match
the Yankees' Gullett, Catfish
Hunter, Ed Figueroa and
Dock EIIIB, will quite likely
have to yield one of their
promising young front line
outfielders, Dwight Evans or
Rick Miller, If they are to
achieve their needs.
National Leaguers can also
, .be expected to show renewed
enthusiasm for trading ;especially fn light of .the
world champion Cincinnati
Reds' loss of Gullett, their
ace pitcher. Already there
has been a fiurry of player
deals since season 's ~ nd· and
most of them mvolved NL
clubs, particularly St. Louis.
The Cardinals, in separate
swaps, picked up pitchers
Larry
Dierker ,
John
D'A cqui ~ to
and
Mike
Caldwell.
'
The lnterleague tra ding
deadline expires midnight
Dec. 10, but unlike previous
years, It will be reopened
aga~ during spring trainin,s

25~~ - CINROM.A(OlOI II

school results

• Re lia bl e 100% Solid State.

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Fra nkl in n E aton 71
Fra nk lin Ht s 82 Ol l'n l angy 66
F t . Je nning s 66 Lei ps·ic 50
Ga l ion 78 Shel by 60
Gal l oway
Westl and
55
Rey nold sburg 37
Genoa 79 woodmer e 62
Georgetown 75 Mabc h es ter 59
Grandv ieW 54 M a rysVi ll e 50
Greenv i lle 63 Milt on -Un ion SO
Gue rn se y . Ca t hol ic
80
Madi son 63
H&lt;tm llton Ba d in 65 Ross 63
Ha mil t on · T w p 9.s Teays
Vall ey 66
Ham ilton Taft ~7 Da1 Pat .
ter son 64
Ham il t on Ga r field . 60 Da y
Jeffer son 55
Hillia rd 69 Wes-t er v ill e S 55
Hil ltOp 60 Edon d6
Ind ian Val ley s 58 H iland 4 7
· Indian Val ley N 47 T usky Cen
Ca th 1 42
Lancas t er Fisher 59 Ama nda
51
l ebanon 88 West Carr ollton
40
Lexi ng ton 63 Ontar io 57
69
l. lbe rt y
Un ion
Pic ker ington 65
L ick in g Heigh ts 71 Gr anvill e

56

L ic k ing -Valley 80 .North
.Ridge 74

WORLD'S
LARGEST
TOY FILLED
CHRISTMAS .
STOCKQIG!

t
· ge

'JL ]JOSullVn
;.,.:....

I

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - North GalllB's Ffe4
Logan is presented the Pirates' 1976 MVP award by hea~
· grid coach •John Blake. (Bruce Gabriel photos).

66
Team Hig h Ser ies - Team
6, 736; Team 4, 728 ; Wel k er s

Ashlanct

/

THlTRSDAY REJECTS

· Bench also would like the
regular schedule reduced by
perhaps eight games "to give
the players a liiUe more time
off." Of hls own future, Bench
believes managing might
Interest him but first "I'd like
a year or two away from
baseball so I can find out

Week 9f
Tea_m

Team No. 1
Team 2
Team 4
Team 5

66 JB
62 42
58 46

Pick N Shovel

Nov. 28 , 1976
Won Lost
Salem St. Mkt.
74
38
Sel dom Rest . C:er amics
" ,8

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VINTON - Ten trophies
were awarded to North Gallia
players at the annual football
banquet, Friday, Nov. 19.
The banquet was OPI'ned by
Principal Cliff Wilson,
master of ceremonies.
Prayer was given by Rev.
John Bryant. Alter the din·
ner, Cliff WilBon Introduced
Mrs. Sherry Headley, cheer·
leader adviser.
The two assistant coaches,
Ron Twyman and Ted
Lehew were then Introduced.
They In turn announced the
names of the players and
their positions.
Tom Hairston .- superin·
tendent of Gallia Local, spoke
brieflY on the much needed
recreational fa cUlties for the
county schools.
John Blake, head cqach,
awarded the trophies. The
recipients were as follows :
Coaches Trophies - Ron
Plants, defensive linebacker,
offensive center, kicker and
field goal specialist; Rex
Justice, defensive corner,
offensive fullback . He had 38
carries for 239 yards for a 6.2
average . He received
honorable mention all
S.V.A.C. Dream Team.
Mark Theiss, team captain,
defensive safety, offensive
quarterback with 78 carries,
452 yards rushing for ·a 5.7
average, 102 attempted
passes, 44 completions for a
43 percent passing average.
Best Offensive Lineman
Trophies _ Marty Hash,
offensive guard, defensive

CINCINNATI (UPI ) "Drop foo tba ll" Is again
being voiced by some
students at the University of
Cincinnati .
Three student groups have
gone on re&lt;.,rd urging the
school
to
abolish
Intercollegiate football. The
Student Senate adopted an
antlfootball resolution by a
13-1 vote, the Graduate
Stud e nt Ass octa tlo n
supported that resolution by a
15-10 margin a nd the
Residence Hall Association
adoptad a similar resolution .
l'he university's footba ll
team enjoyed me of Its finest
seaso ns ever this year.
flniishlt'g with a 9-2 reclll'd.

tackle .

·

·

are selected

o• • t.'l""~

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: ' Need Not Be Present To Win. · H- lri•"H

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for contest

'18.88

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now on sale

WHITE AND GREEN

26"x96" ·

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Shower doors
Tub enclosures
Decorative pan~ling
Interior skyl igllting

12-2 With Ground
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Sunal'llne B&amp;W Plctw re Tube .
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• ~llegro Tuned-Por t Spea~r Syslem.

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FROM .

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Console Stereo!

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Special compound
· stays flexible in subfre ezing temp eratures.
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WICAB1HI
WIIOLI JIAI LONG

t~
l '

SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Running backs Wendell Tyler
of UCLA and Mark Bailey of
Long Beach State were
among eight offensive stars
named Saturday to the West
Team lor the Jan. 2 Shrine
East-West game at Stanford
Stadium.
Bailey played two years at
the University of CaiUornla
before switching to Long
Beach, where he earned top
rating as a blocking back as
well as a running back. Tyler
was one of the top rushers in
the Pacific 8 Conference this
year and with Bailey and
previously named ·Rick Kane
of San Jose State gives the
West three top players at that
position.
Also named to the team
Saturday were center John
Yarno of ldaoo, center R. C. ·
Thielemann of Arkansas,
'quarterback Mark Jackson of
Baylor, .tight end Rick
Walker of UCLA and of·
fensive linemen Steve August
of Tulsa and Gary Gregory of
Baylor.
· The eight additions brings
the West roster to 15. The
East roster was. completed
earlier In the week.

24 Hour Phone Answering Servic~ ·
Sears has H. credit Jllan to suit most every need

C1t1lot by Phone
I

'

in ~tallulio?

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ISears I SIL"~~:z~'OGE

446-1770 ~ t-:AIIS,

RQEBUCK ANU {:U.

The amount of the medical
Insurance premium under
Medicare may rise by law if
social security benefits increase.

opens season Tuesday

Senior 5'9" guard Bruce
BY GREG BAILEY
Rlffie
proved himself last
EAST MEIGS - After a
season
by
at Urnes putting on
rebuilding y~ar last season,
some
shooting
exhibiti ons
Coach Duane Wolfe and his
kept
his
team
in the
that
Eastern Eagles are sure that
game.
He's
one
of
th e .
the 1976-77 camaplgn is going
scrappiest
players
around
,
to be much brighter. Last
and
for
a
shori
man
,
he's
year's squad be gan the
season with practically no ·good under the beards.
Junior forward Gary
member having. varsity
experience. but this year it's Nelson at 6'1" came on strong
a sophomore last season
diiferent.
Wolfe believes there are and proved he was mature
two k eys to h'IS club's success enough to -play on any var- get in shape to go all out for sity. His youth didn't keep
~four quarters and cut down on him from getting physi ca l,
turnovers . If these iwo ob- and his stronger opponents
jectives are reached, then he found he was no pushover.
beHeves his boys CJID com· The young man will unpete with anyone they play. doubtedly have more conThe se cond year head fidence this year , as will the
coach says in many ways his reS\ qf the Eagles.
Seniors Mike Smith, Kevin
crew is ahead of where they
were last season at this point.
This year's team Is stronger,
IaUer, quicker, and more
experienced . The Eagles
have a lot of depth, .and the
mentor says his ataff has•·
confidence enough in each
player to put any one of them
into a tight situation in any
game. Wolfe doesn't believe
that the Eagles can win by
just using five or six players,
and he'll use all his beys.
Three lettermen who saw
lots of action last ye~r will
lead this season 's · Eagles.
. Center Mark Hawk, a 6'1"
senior, .will start In the pivot
spot. Although irJexperienced
last season, he showed steady
improvement and played well
against many bigger centers.
He positions well and Is a fair
shooter.

Running backs

gn

,· -·~

as

Bret Tackett, team cap1~~ ~ ~rowoads Gro. 47 65 lain, offensive end, defensive
38
74 end, honorable mention all
Men's Hi g h Ser ies - R oge r SVAC Dream Team.
Carpe nter
481.
c'harle s
Best Defensive Lineman
Searles 432, Stu Blankenship
Trophies
- Bill Lookado,
425 .
.
defensive
middle
guard, who
Women 's High Series had
the
most
number
ol
Shirley Haning 371 , LaUra
Ca rpen te r 370, Shir le y Ha rris
tackles with 148, a new school
359.
record. Russell Potts :
M en's Hig h GcJ me - Roger
defensive
tackle , offensive
Carpen t er and Je ff Till is 161,
tackle.
Roger Carpe n ter and Charles
Searles 160, Larry Taylor 157.
Best Offensive Back
Women's High Game ----..
Trophy
- Mike Casey,
La ura Carpenter 145, Shirley
offensive
tailback, 182
Harris 141. Marg e Dingess
133.
carries,
1,289
yards
rushing for a 6.4 avera~e . He made all ~ AC
Dream Team.
Best Defensive Back
Trophy - Bi ll Baker,
defensive linebacker, of"
fenslve·tackle, most valuable
lineman In !he SVAC. He also
made the SV AC Dream
Team.
Most Valuable Player
Trophy - Fred Logan,
defensive safety, offensive
fianker, 83 carries, 600 yards
~ ntshlng~ for- an 8.2 avo•age~·and · for most valuable Eastern roster
back In the SVAC. He also
made the SVAC Dream
Team.
and schedule
The banquet marked the end of North GaHla 's best
football season ever, with an
EASTERN SCH'EOULE
Dec . 7- Fed . Hol!k ing
11-2 record.
Dec . 11 · • Sym m es Valley .
62

Justice, Brett Tackett, Russ Potts, Bill Lookado, Mark
Theiss, Fred Logan, Mike casey, Bill Baker and Marty
Hash. -

PIRATE mOPHY WINNERS - North Gallla football players who received trophies during the Pirates'
annual grid banquet were, left to right, Ron Plants, Rex
.....

·Eastern
~··

Full Zenil/1 oua lrty,

SOLID STATE B&amp;W

•
•'

156, Ja n Alex ander 149.

Sunday Mi"ed League

Eureka, Ohio

MODUlAR. HOME

Pat11

62
66

scorrs

·wbat summer's all about."

Ind . HiQh Series -

Williams · 431, Laura Carpe nter 428, Aim Morris 378.
Carpen ter 162. Patti W illiams

Standings

42
38

4, 275 ; Tea m 2,

Ind . High Gam e _,. La ura

Nov . 25, 1976

Vw'elkers

641.

~ 4 ;.77; Team

•----;;;,.;,;;;.__

year."

38

Team Hig h Game - Team

BOWLING

you

CHARLESTON, W.Va .
(UPI ) - CharlestonCharlles' .,._ _.,.~.......,...,..,...,...,.~,..~...-.
General Manager Carl ·
Steinfeldt may become
· president of the International
League and move the Class
AAA baseball circuit's
headquarters to Charleston, a
published report said
Friday,
Steinfeldt was quoted by
Charleston Daily Mail Sports
Edl\or Bill Smith as~ying he
had appljed for the job.
"I have applied for the
president's jqb, and as of
right now , I'd say my chances
are darned good," Steinfeldt
said. "Unless someone pops
out of the woodwork and
throws his name into the pot,
l_lf!ink I have enough votes to
get the job."

38 66

Ashland
Tea m 6

Students wnnl
lo drop spor1

m crtplce of lhree color(

Colossal (hristmps

, Children Must Be Accompanied .·

Iii Viet

In 1955, one of the first civil
rights movements began as
blacks started a boycott of
city buses in Montgomery,
Ala. , demanding seating on
a
an equal basis with white
children of Americans killed passengers.

DECEMBER ·
6·7-8-9-10-11

FREE!

Narn.

w...,..

"'r

WIN

or milslng In action

In between lunch engagementa with
AFL.CIO
President George MWJy and
Japanese
ambassador
Fwnihiko Toga and public
appearances, Bench aald he
would )ike to negotiate alongtertn cmtract with the Radl.
"It would make It pculble for
me to atay ill basel!all In ·
Cincinnati," he commented
In advance of his 29th
birtlxlay coming up Tuesday.
After a disappointing
·regular season but a
successful World Series,
Bench has spent his off·
season shunning the banquet circuit and spend·
lng
his
time
golf·
lng, fishing and bunting In
F1orlda and his home state of
Oklaooma. · He's also been
overseeing UJe opening of a
second restaurant 'In the
Cincinnati area.
.
He acknowledges that
playing night games In the
Wocld series is "financially
good and lei's more lane see
the games on television" but
mooey he objects that "the weather
conditions are too cold and
could w1nt1 up with
interminable delays and
postponements at that tlrne of

n

Fort Recovery 19 Par &lt;way 33

'

By SAM FOGG

Uft 10 H ig ft Sc:ho.ol ,
• Lima Sr ~1 Cel ina 41
UP! S...,...• Write
Basketb illl Scores
Lockland 64 F lnneylown 49
...-r
United Priu l nternil1ional
Logon Elm 10 Millersport 55
WASHINGTON (UP!)
Ada 94 Columbus Grove 53
Lora in Cath 6&lt;1 Trinity 33
JohMy Bench baa no deaire
Akron East 81 Akron Ken
Lora in Sr 73 F indlay Ol
more 59
M&amp;r iella 10 cambr idge 63
tobeeorneafreeagentandgo
Akron Hower 86 Akron
Mer ion Local AS St. Henry 42
" where the money ls or .~
Garfield 39
Mart i ns Ferry 81 St.. Claln·
SWI ,_shining."
Aki'on Norton
H ighland 51
vi lle 62
Ul
Akron south d5 Akron Buch tel
MitYS~ll t e 67 Sheridal'l 61 .
The
aU•tar catcher hopes
40
M~:dowbrook
71
Sheni!lndoah
.
that
·when his C}lrr ent
A lli ance 78 Centra l Cath S4
Asht abu la 17 Ashtabula St
Men tor 61 Mople Heights )9 •Contra!:( expires after 1181\
John 62
Mli\m i 6~ MM i!i on Pl ains 61 · sea- he'llbeabJe•··•-· Al,tresv ill e 70 -Ti nor a 38
Mi~park 65 Shaker Heights 56
_,, ·
~·
Batav ia 69 Western Brown 63
MOler Clly &lt;1 Hic ksv ille 37 again ·with the Cincinnati
Vli lege n F airview .o~s
Mohowk !3 Carey 64
Reds where he'S Spent his
Be I .! ir e
St.
Johns
55
Monroe 61 Cl.n woodw.ud 45
tir
1
Br ldgepo"r f 3-4
Monroe•.d lle 64 Norwelk St.
en e rna Cl' eague career.
Bellefonta ine 63 Urbana 56
Pau I 51
.
"I doo't think I'll·ever have
Belle\lue 70 Bucyrus 51
Montpelier 55 Bryon 41
to play OUt my option and
Belpre S6 Federel Hocking 53 Mt G ilead 62 Elgin 49
Blu f tton 75 Del phos Jefferson
Napoleon 64 Wauseon .tJ
beeomeafreeagent.'' Bench,
45
Nelsonville York 93 War r en
wbodoeshisownnegotlating,
Brunswick 77 Cloverleaf 61
Local 1l
Buckeye Va ll ey 61 B i g ·New KM'IIIJ ille 84 Way n e!·
said during I ViSi~ to
W~l nu t 58
Hela 63
Washington this week. "The
Caldwell 78 Skyvue 62
N ~t London 72 West Rese r ve
Cincinnati organization has
Canton M cKi n ley 77 Youngs
E 59
Nort h west 13 Portsmouth E
alwayS
been fair in dealing
Cen ton s •52 Yo ungstown S 39
Car d ing ton 82 cent erbu rg 57 Or6r5\l l lle 80 Fairless 47
with me and we should be
Car roll 62 Ca n ~ ! Wii'IC.hestcr
Peebl es 66 Eastern Macon 64
able to· work things Out
59 (otl
,Phii Q ss New Lexington 53
without
trouble,"
Ch illicot he 51 Mt. Vernon 42 Pl easan l 79 Rive r Valley 61
Cl n L a Sa ll e 6.9 Cin M e · Plymouth 55 Cr es tview 54
In fiJI interview, Bench said
Ni choi_es M
Pnl'tsm ou1t1 w 68 Cla y 59
" the jury is still out" oo the
Cln Pur ce l l 62 Cln Withro w 59 River 62 Un ion Loc al 52.
1
.
Cin Taf.t 83 Cln Moel!er .70
R ivervlew 76 CrOoksv ill e 53 · unpact Of the new free agent
Cin Xavier 62 Pr inceton 61 s weos&lt;c.r 18 Western 10
system lor bilsebaU but
Cir clevi ll e 59 Gr een f ieid 58 sa ndusky 53 Mi!lrion Harding
added Utat the dlspositim of
Cle East Tech 78. Cle Joh n
43
Hay 41
5;anev 99 Lima Shawnee 17 the first big crop of stars WOO
Cle Glenville 72 Cle East 65
Sylvll fl.l a 59 Fostor i a 52
Clinton Massie 71 Spr lngb·oro Springt ;eld S 19 M;ddlelown
pIayed OUt their Opt1(11 '""
"""
71
" .
•
year "shows the players are
Col Central 84 Co l E ast 63
Sl Ber nard 64 Har r ison 59
going to go where the
Col DeSales 75 Col We tter son Stras burg 50 Lekeland 47
.
the
I shinin ,
55
.
Str u thers 57 Yo ungs Ursuli ne
IS or
sun s
g. I
Col Eastm oor 62 Col Nort h
5&lt;
''The New York Yankees,
land 57
T;tf ;n 61 Upper Sandusky 56 the California .&amp;nnelsandSan
Col Linden 58 Col Ma ri on - Tl pp City 60 Ve ll ey View 57
~oe
F r an k lin 55
Tr i .Val lev 82 M organ 67
Diego all did well/' the
Col Miff li n 62 Cot
In
Tr oy 69 Wa pok.an eta 6'8
National League
star
. dependence. 45
Va ll ey 70 Ea stern 68
Col North 68 Wester 'llil le 66 Vi nt on County 53 Ale xand er
observed •. . Uit's
also
Col North 52 Col Walnut
51
•
interesting
that
not
one
Ridg e 55 (OI /
w~r;lr~ 5~ ard i ng 69 Newton
player signed ~ith his old
CO l' SoU th 58 Col West 51
Col St Cha r les 65 Col Read y -47 we r ren Kennedy 61 Labra e
club."
Col Wehr le 60 Col H ar tley 58
Col Wh etstone 7A Co l Mohawk w~~ren Rese r ve 101 Lor ain
.Benchissk~pticalofclaims
so uth vie w 63
th~t the free agent market
Coldwa ter 82 Arcanum 72
Washington CH 88 Wash CH
will prove financiallyrulnous
Colera in 65 Norwood 50
Alum n i BO
Colu m bia 67 U pp er Sendus ky Wa ter ford 6B Fort Frye 64
to the owners, commenting :
56
Whltehft !l 57 Worthington 52
~'They seem to be able to
Co r y Ra wso n 7Q Libe rt y Wi llard 44 Norw alk 38
'th the
Ben ton 4)
Wi l ming ton 57 H iltSbOI" O 53
COJneUpWl
ffiOOey,SOI
Oav Belmont 57 T win· Va lley Xen ia 49 Vende li a Butler 35
guess it must be available.
N 53
Zanesv i lle 71 Dover 39
They're the 1 ooes who will
Day Oak wood 58 Nor thridge
53
control the market price."
Oi ~ i e 71 Bell broo k 56
The !~year veteran and
East L iverpool 64 Whee l ing
twice the National League's
\..- inse y 63
East P a les li11 e 77 Ca n~ietd 72
Most Valuable Player was In
Edgerton 68 Fairv iew 58
thenatioo'scapital to assume
Elder 66 Wa lnu t Hil ls 48
E; l yr ie 88 Lorain Adm iral
the presidency of No Greater
K ing 66
Love,
non-profit
F.ai rfleld Un ion 78 Bern e
qrganlzatlon
helping
the
Union 63

I

HonorPirate
players

to become free agent

Steinfeldt may

• Giant 25" dl1gon•t ConsOle.

..

Bench has no desire

Friday's high

when the clubs have had first to renew discussion on
hand chances to evaluate expansion - an item which,
their talent. At last year's led by Bob Howsam of the
in Reds, was rejected during a
winter
meetings
Hollywood, Fla., 64 players hastily&lt;alled league meeUng
changed teams in 23 different last spring . With the
trades.
·
American League now
expanded
to H teams ~nd
Besides the trading
activity, other Items which toying with the idea of
re quire the clubowners' breaking into three divisions,
the Nationals may be forced
atleJ~Uon include a proposed
ea rller start to post-season to follow suit. Baseball
play, the still-unresolved Coliunissioner Bowie Kuhn
designated hitter rule and has been urging the NL w
possible Natlonal l.ea'gue &lt;l· include Washington, D.C. in
any expansion plans.
pansion.
The meetings will officially
The frigid aut~ evenings
convene
at 10 a.m. (PST)
caused much debate as w
Monday
with the major
whe ther baseball was wise tD
schedule World series and league draft of minor league
playoff games at night so late players left off the p;u-ent
in the yea r in orden, w club's 41knan rosters.
accomodate TV. Many of the
owners are known to favor a
shortening of the present 162game schedule or an elimlna- Triple Crown
.tioo of travel and practice
timebetween the end of the
season and th.e opening of the sel Jan. 14-15
playoffs so as to insure more
favorable weather conditions . PALM SPRI NGS, Calif.
for baseball's showcase (UP! ) - Judy Rankin , Donna
games.
Young and JoAnne Carner,
As for the designated hitter
the first $100,000 winners ·on
rule, which was used in the the LPGA tour in history, will
World series for the first time head a field of lOin the $Sti,OOO
this season, there have been ·Colgate Tr-iple Crown tournareports that the National ment Jan. 14-15.
League has softened its stand
The other Triple Crown
against the rule and may, in qualifiers-by virtue of the
fact, even vote w adopt it. money standings- were Jane
The NL owners will most Blalock, Sandra Palroer, Pat
surely d~bate the issue in Bradley, Ainy Alcott, Jan
separate conferences.
S t e phenson, Kathy
Besides the des ignated Whitworth, and Chako
hitter, the NL is also expected Higuchi.

~The S!:fndayTlrnes-Sentinei,Sundsy, Dec. 5,1976

Dec . 14 - Nort h Ga l lla
Dec . 11 - Waha m a
Jan . ~ - Waha m a
Jan . a- wat er f ord
Jan. 11 - K yge r Creek
Jan . 14- H ann an Trac e
Jan . 18- Sou thwe s tern
Jen . 21- Sou ther n
Jan . 25- Fed . Ho cking
Jan . 28-· N orth Gal li a
Feb. A- K yger Cree k
Feb . 5- Sy m m es Val ley
Feb . 8- Hann an Tra ce
Feb. 11- Southwestern
Feb. 15- Waterfor d
Feb . 18- Sout hern
I; ASTERN ROSTER

Varsitv •Pos.

depressed with their club's
perfonnance. AI times the
beys seem to have put it all
together, but !hen there are
times that they make a lol of
mistakes all at once. But
Wolfe and assistant coach
Larry Heines say they know
their boys will get the
mlsiakes Ironed o ~t.
W.olfe said the Eagles have
a tradition to carry on and his
club Is working with this
philosophy In mind : "It's not
how hard you try, but how
long you try that counts."
The Eagles get their cage
season underway next
Tuesday when they travel to
Federal Hocking. They open
their SVAC campaign
December II by travelling to
Symmes Valley.

WOLVERINE' ~

6" WELT WORK BOOT
• Pebbte telluted cowh ide
leather
• Welt consttucllon
• Cushion insole ond steel
shank arch support
• Oi '~esistanl neoprene sole
and heel

CARL'S
OOE STORE
Gallipolis, Ohio

GOOD

au
A
A
H

H
A
H
H

A
H
A
H
A

A
H
H
A

A
H

Ht . Yr .

Mark Hawk , c
6· 1 4
Bruce R fff le, g
5,9 4
Mik eS mith,g
5· 10' 4
Kev Jn Barlon , g
5·9
4
Steve Truss el, g
5.7
4
Da v id Carnahan ,g
5· 11 4
Gary Nelson , f
6· 1 3
Ji m Dav is, f
6·3
3
Da ve Br own, f
6·0
3
Da v id Carpenter . o · 5·1
3
Steve L ittle, g
5·8
2
Je ff Goebel . g
5·5
2
Reserves ~ Rus ty W ig el ,
Dan Spenc er , Brian Bisse ll ,
Den Eynon , Joe Boyles .
Br i an
Ma.lt h ews .
M i ke
Hayman and Brian Wh i te.

Cheerleaders -

Barton, Steye Trussell and
David Carnahan are back
from last yea r's squad.
Barton and Smith saw some
varsity action last season, so
they'll be ready to take lo the
hardwood again.
Jim Davis, a 6'3" junior
forward and the tallest
Eagle, can help his team
und er th e boa rds If he
matu res early. Other
members of the squad are
j unlors Dave Brown and
David Ca rpenter , and
sophomores Steve Little and
Jeff Goebel. Managers are
Clinton Bailey and Eddie
Werry.
Wolfe said that in preseason scrimmages and the
Previ ew, the Eagle coaches
were not imp,essed . or

l

The Best Selection
of Radios, Antennas

.

~~~~-~~-~~~~~'-~~~- ~~~~~~-..

and Monitors In Stock

·.• JOHNSON ViKING 352

SPECIAL

Band to be given away FREE
' Dec.
23.
No
purchase
{necessary. Come in &amp; register.
[S359 .00 Value.

The Cobra 21
,
,:

L.~~~~w~~~~-~·
••w•w~w~w•,;•w••" w· !&gt;"'M._. . .
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WHILE
SUPPLY lASTS

3 Models on Display
The new 40 Channel

Radios
Lafayette 40
Now on display
but not lor .saiP

'79

95

BROWNING "BROWNIE"

Diana

Jones , Sqnla Beaver, Brenda
Boyles, D iana E pple, Mary
More , Cindy Ritchie and
Adv isor . Cerol King .

ONLY

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"Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accmories"

GEORGES CREEK ROAD

Phone 446:.4517

GALLIPOLIS, unr1o

�-·

..

Southern
topples
,T rimble

SEO
standings
ALL GAMES
Team
W L
P OP
Logan
J 0 150 191
Whls'brq
7 0 15 1 94
Ironton
1 0
72
JO
Gal li pol is
1 o 78
61
Jac kson
2 1 lBO 197
Wav erl y
1 1 109 17J
Porl sm outh
o 1 67 68
5. Point
0 1 51
59
M ei gf;
0 ~ 111 138
Well ston
0 1
69 153
Athens
0 3 157 197

GALLIPOLIS - Gallla
Academy High School outscored visiting Meigs 78-61
hefore a full house in the Blue
Devil gym Friday night;
It w.as . the Southeastern
P't Pl ~ a s
0 o
o o
Non- SEOAL re~ulh :
Ohio
League opener for holh
Ru ss ell 68 Port smouth 67
teams. Coach Jim Osborne's
Oak Hi ll 59 Sou th Poi nl 52
Wh ee lersburg 59 M info rd 51
lads are · 1-0 on the year.
Coach · Ron
Logan 's
SEOAL VARS ITY
Team
W L
P OP
!&lt;larauders dropped to 0-2
Ironton
I 0
7'l
30
overall.
·
Logan
1 0
711
57
II was a game marred with
Gallipolis
.1 0
78
61
Jackson
1 0
63
61
personal fouls and turnovers.
Athens
0 1 61
63
Officials
blew the whistle 49
Me igs·
0 I
61
78
Waver l y
0 1 57
78
limes , 26 against the
Wellston
0 1 30 72
Marauders and 23 on GAHS
TOTALS
4 4 SOl ~01
Fr iday ' s results :
cagers. Meigs' Alan Dodson
Ironton 72 We l lston 30
was \tie only p!ay~t to foul
Log an 78 Waverly 57
out.
·
Ga ll ipolis 711 M eigs 61
Jackso n 63 A th e(1s 61
The Blue Devils committed
·Tu es da y's game :
2~ turnovers, nine In the first
Sou th Point cit 'Coal Grove
Friday 's gam es:
stanza. Meigs had 17 turnAshland at Portsmouth
overs, ·. none In the third
New Boston at Whee le rsburg
Iron ton a t Me igs
SI&amp;DZB when the visitors
Jackson at Well ston
outscvred GAHS, 16-13.
Gallipol is at Lo g~n
Each team placed three
Waver l y al Athens
Saturday 's gam e :
men in double figures in
Gallipol is at South Point
scoring. Gallia 's Gary Swain
SEOAL RESERVES
led all scorers with 19 points.
Team
W L
P OP
Keith McGuire added 16 and
Ir onton
1 0
61
19
Brent Johnson 13 for GAHS.
· Ga ll,i potis
1 0
33
20
A Ihen s
1 0
56 5 1
Dale Browning 'pa ced
Wave r ly
1 0 43
39
Logan
0 1 39
43 Meigs with 15 points. Ken
Jac kson
o 1 ~ ~ ~6 Young added 14 and Alan
Me igs
o 1 10 33
WellSton
0 ·1 ~ 1~
61
Dodson 13.

BY GREG BAILEY

RACINE - The Southern Tornados put on an
explosive show the first half and played tight
defense here 'Friday night to go on to their second
victory in as many games as they downed a
stubborn Trimble club, 75-70. It was the first loss
for the Tomcats oLCoach Forrest Ervin after two
wins.
Both teams starttid off cold
and the (irst points weren't twelve points in the second
scored until Southern's junior half to give the visitors a Shot
. forward Richard Teaford put at them. Southem was led by
In the first of his 14 points at Tim Brinager's 18 points
the 6:50 mark to give the while Dave Findley .and Scott
hosts the lead. The visitors Souder each had six. Mclied it ten seconds later. and Clelland had fifteen for the
then pivot man Chip Brauer losers.
and Rick Findley sank
Southern's Reserves hit 18
consecutive buckets to pull of 41 shots for 43 peroent and
the Tornados out to a 6-21ead. got 3 of 6 foul shots.
Buckets by Trimble's Phli Southern 's next game is
Faires and Mark Hunter Friday at North Gallia who
knotted the score. That was will he looking to pin the first
the last time, and the hosts loss on the Tornados.
Southern (7S)
BroWn , 1 0reeled of.l 12 points in the next
2:
Teafo rd,
7 -0 - ld ·
four minutes compared to ' WinE.&gt;brenner
, 3-0-6 ; Brauer ~
Trimble's four to take a 18-10 7 -2 16 ; Johnston , 1- 1-3 ·
~RESSURE BY WINEBRENNER - Southern 's Kelly Winebrenner (42) pqts pressure
EASY LAYUP - Southern's Eric Dunning (14) scores on an easy layup against visiting
Dunnin9 . 8 2 18 ; Findley , 4 o'
on
Tr1!11ble's
Greg Holbert (35) during Friday's non-league pattie at Racine. Southern won,
lea
d
at
the
first
quarter
Trimble in a nonJeague contest at Racine Friday. Other players above are Ca rl Johnston
8 ; Say re , 4-0 a. Total~ 36-S-H.
75-70. JGary Sisk photos).
·
buzZer.
Trimbl e f7 9J '"- M Hunter
(10), John Sayre (20) and Chip Brauer (44).
Once again the depth of )he 5 111 ; M . L-ewis&lt;;" ad 20.- p:
, 51 11. K M eade , 3 2
Tornados proved to be one of 8Faires
; G . Holbcrl, a d -20 . Tot al s
their strong assets as sub- 29 - 12 -70 .
Medical insurance under
For the special Medicare
Studies show that only 8 per
stitutl'S Eric Dunning and
Medicare
pays for 80 per cent cent of disabled Social ·
rules.
concerning
psychiatric
Score bY qu art er s :
John Sayre came on in the Sou ther n
18 23 20 14 ~ 75
hospital care contact any of t~e reasonable charges for Security beneficiaries refuse
10 11 24 19 ~ 70
second period to try to put the Trimb le
social Security office.
a doctor's service.
Part B of Medicare.
IRONTON - Coach Buddy period lead as the Rockets
A combination of frigid Tomcats away. Dunning
Bell's Ironton Tigers opened were 0 for 14 from the fi eld shooting by Wellston plus played less than three
defense of their SEOAL and by ha.lftime Ironton held Ironton's defense resulted in quarters as a substitute and
championship Friday night a 33-19 lead.
an unbeli evable 16 percent tossed in a whopping eighteen
with a crushing 72-30 victory
After three periods the shooti ng average for the points, most of them on long
over the visiting ·Wellston Tigers had fashioned a 52-22 Rockets as they hit just nine jumpers and steals turned
Golden Rockets.
bulge and Coach Bell hegan of 56 field goal attempts and into baskets. He also acThe tall and talented Tigers inserting his subs to finish out committed 29 tumovers.
counted for six assists of .his
"'• ,
roared off to a 15-1 fi rst the lopsided contest.
team's
eighteen. He got 10 of
The big Tigers canned 30 of
:.~---.:-..
98 from the noor for a 30 pet . . those points in that second
average, converted 12 of 23 at period, and Sayre came off
the bench to can six. Findley
the charity line ..
Led by Robin Fitzpatrick's and Teaford also had six in
18 rebounds and 13 more by that first half tq enable the
Dean Royal the Tigers pulled winners to go into the locker
down 63 Whil e Wellston had room lead ing 41-27.
only 37.
But in the second half
Fitzpatrick led aU scorers Trimble cut down on their
with 17 with Roya l getting 12, turnovers and started finding
the range while the Tornados
and David Sesher adding 11
seemed to relax too soon.
for the winners.
Darin Swingle was the only Behind the shoot in g and
rebounding of Mike Lewis
Rocket to break double
&amp; Oecke~;,
and Greg Holbert , the
fi gures. with 10 points.
.
Tomca ts trimmed the lead to
Ironton is now 1-0 on the
.
.
For the man or woman who
seaso n while Wellston is seven midway in the third
loves to work with power tools,
winless in' two outings.
quarter at 49-42. Both boys
added twenty points on the
The box score:
we have a complete selection
'
WELLSTON (JO)
J.
night, but it wasn't enough.
of
popular
brand-name
tools
Roy s t e r 1 2 ~ : Martin 1 t 5 :
Dunning again got hot and
R Ro y s ter 01 I ; Gilliland 1
One-third hp. Includes Carrying
at low prices.
tossed in his other eight
3 5 , Hud son 2 1 5; Swi ng le 3
Case
.J 10 TOTAL S 9-12 - JO .
points
in
that
third
stanza
and
IRO NTON 02) ~ Bro wn 5
enabled the hosts to pull out
0 10 ; Scsner s t 1 1, Fi t z
99
patr ick 8 1 17 : F air c hild 7 o
to a ten:point lead at the
Visit Our Salad Bar
4:_ RoyalS 2 17 ; Howard 3 2 8 ;
buzzer, 61-51.
K1tt_s 1 '2 4; Lo w e 1 o 2 ;
Spaghetti
William s 0-ll ; Field s 0 3 3.
But the Trimble club never
Garlic Bread
TOTALS J0 - 1 ~ - n .
said
die , and before Southern
Score by qurnf ers :
Coffee. Tea or Milk
Well s ton
1 18 3 B JO
knew it, the vistitors had
1
Ir onton
15 18 19 20- 72
sneaked within five. points 89R e~e r ve score: Ir onto n 61,
64 at the three minute mark
We ll st on 19.
of the last quarter. But the
Best value Zips thtu
'Ia'' Variable Speed
Southern
dub, living up to its
Pomeroy , 0.
2%
hardwood.
high rating, got the points and
REVERSIBLE DRILL
Double
insulated
Both parts of Medicare big plays when they counted
Pho11e 992 -6304
motor ;
accurate
Versatile! Set speed for wood,
have pr ov1s1ons for a to keep ahead. Teaford and
depth
and
beve I
metal , masonry , glass; drives
dedu ctible amount the Chip Brauer started hitting
adjustments;
patient must pa y.
and removes screws. Double- .
and the Tomcats never got
telescoping blade
reducllon gears. 0123-4150. 29 .99
guard. 0118-4500.
closer.
'14' Single Speed Drill. 0124Every Southern player in
99
4100
.
$12.99
the game contributed at some
time or another with the big
play when it was needed.
Besides those already
1
·mentioned , K e II y
Winebrenner. filled in well for
99
the injured Dave Roush; Joe
Brown came off the hench
and played his usual scrappy
Turns tedious tasks
defense; Wayne Satierfield
like cutting plywood
took Brauer's place when a
in to just a few
rest was needed and he was in
minutes
work.
First alert is first choice of professiona l alarm
Power ful 1.5 hp
foul trouble; and guard Carl
installers.
wraparound
Johnston played some fine
shoe
tills for
defense.
First alert detectors operate on the ionization
I
culs.
Sawdust
y
Brauer was right hehlnd
principle to give early warning and more time to .
Dunning as he tossed in
escape.
k.i•l'ill•lMo\liO&gt;IiioJ
sixteen pQints, but perhaps
•Can detect fire in first stage when smoke is still
more&lt;importantly hauled in a
invisib_le.
big 22 rebounds and had four
steals. Teaford followed with
• More vents for quicker smoke detection.
his fourteen markers.
Southern as a team hit a
• First cqmpany to have ·its battery-operated
lukewann 35 of 79 shots from
detectors listed by . underwriters' laboratories.
the field for 44 percent and
•Loud alarm awakens deep sleepers .
sank just five fouls of seven
•
•
attempts. The team collected
•
So
small
it
blends
into decor.
a big 41 rebounds, and their
fast pace caused them to
• Easy to install, clean and service.
commit j!JSt fifteen turnovers.
• Espec.ially ddigned, home-proven battery lilsts
Trimble was led by Lewis
over one year. Repeating beeps warn if battery
MORE THAN AMILLION FAMILIES
and Holbert with twenty
needs replacing .
TRUST IT WITH THEIR LIVES!
poinis each while Hunter had
• Unique test swifch checks a II detector functions.
i3 of his team's 37 rebOunds.
.I.C . WITH 9' CORD
$3495
The Tomcats made 29 of 67
BATTERY
OPERATED
ALSO
.
from the field for 43 percent
Ninety day interest penalty it
AVAILABLE. SLlGHTL Y
and got 12 of 16 from the
before maturity
HIGHER PRICES.
charity stripe.
The reserve contest was. a
squeaker as the hosts held off
a Tomkitten charge to win 39MlMIEII
36. Southern scored lust

PASSING GAME - Gallia's Brent Johnson (right) is watched ~losely by Meigs
defenBive ace Steve Randolph (15) as Blue Devils used their passing game effectively
against the Marauders' zone defense Friday. Johnson led GAHS in assists with six in the
. league opener for both schools. (Keith Wilson photos ).
.

.

Blue Imps
.-top Meigs .

.=Black

•
.m
opener

BLACK &amp; DECKER
2 SPEED JIG SAW KIT

'29.99

THE MEIGS INN

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ROCKWELL
714" CIRCULAR

RANDOLPH POPS ONE - Meigs' Steve Randolph ( 15 l pops in a short jumper from the
top of the foul circle in Friday's SEOAL opener at Gallipolis. GAHS defenders are Brent
Johnson and Terry Wall (15 ).In background are Marauders Dale Browning (23) and Allen
Stewart (31).
·

SAW

East is winner, 24 to 8
; CINCINNATI (UP! ) - penter dashed 33 yards for a
Miami of
Rob Car- touchdown and Youngstown

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OPEN 7:00 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 TO 4:00 SATURDAY

GAHS-Meigs box.

DODSON DRIVES - Meigs•Alan Dodson (25) drives
for layup against Gallipolis in Friday's SEOAL cage
opener. Dodson tallied 13 points. B'lue Devil defender is
Keith jllcGuire. On right is Marauders' Allen. Stewart
, (31). I
)J

! I

State teammates Cliff Stoudt
and Russ Musiel combined on
a 21·yard scoring pass to pace
the East to a 24-ll romp over
the West in Saturday's fifth
annual "All-Ohio Shrine
Bowl.''
Carpenter. who rushed for
101 yards, was voted the
game's most valuable player
. and Stoudt, who guided the
East offense, was selected
the top offensive hack of the
day.
The classy East squad also
got three-yard touchdown
runs from Youngstown
State's John Kinch. and from
John Carroll's Mike Soeder.
The West could manage
only a fourth • quarter one·
yard
TD crack
by
Muskingum's Dave Caldwell
and a two-point conversion
run by Steve Quehl of
Bowling Green.
'J'he East , upping its
domination of the series to
four games to one, mlsse&lt;l all
four of its extra point attempts. Two kicks by Mark
Seker of Wooster College hit
the right upright and bounced
away and two passes by
Stoudt failed.
The game, which featured
58 of Ohio's hest college
senior footb:all players, was
played for charity, with
proceeds going to the Cincinnati Burns Institute, a
hospital specializin g in
treatment of children with
se'Aere bums.
·
II was the first time the
game was played in Cincinnati. The flrsi four contests were played in
Columbus, but officials were
disappointed with attendance
there.
Attendance at 60,000-seat
Riverfront Stadium was
announced at 12,616, although
the crows apJMtared smaller.

GALLIPOLIS - Cdach
Norm Persin 's Gal)ipolis
Blue Imps rallied from an 8-2
first period deficit to defeat
Coach Bruce Wilson 's Meigs
reserves 33-20 in Friday's
preliminary game her e.
The Blue Imps led g.Jo
during the halftime intennission, and 27-13 after
three periods of play .
Matt Sterrett paced 'the
winners With , nine points.
J1mmy Harris added eight.
Greg Becker paced the
Little Marauders with eight
points.
GAHS hit 13 of 30 field goal
attempts for 43.3 per cent.
The Imps were seven of !!'at
the foul line for 63.6 per cent.
Gallia picked off 24 rebounds,
five each by Jeff Lanham and
Mark Smith. The winners
had 15 turnovers.
Meigs hit seven of 20 from
the field for 35 per cent. The
losers were six of 15 at the
charity line for 40 per cent.
Meigs had 10 rebounds, three
by Tim Coats. The Little
Marauders had 11 turnove~s .
Box score:
MEIG S RE SERVES (2 0) St anley , 0 0 0 ; Elk ins , 1 0 2 :
Bla).e . 0 - 11 ; Coat s. 3 0 6 ;

Becker . 3·2. 8; Hawley , 0 2 2:
Trip lett , 0 0 0 ; Andr ews , 0 0
·0: Kennedy . 01 1 ; Yeager , 0

A

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"'TSASONr'

••

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•

Score by quarters :
M el~ s Marauders

GA · S Blue Devils

' '

13 16 16 16
17 23 13 25 -

243 Third Ave .
Ga IIi polis, Ohio

Ph. 446-7886

61

78

Open Til 8 p.m. Until Christmas

Melton sent to

HAVE A CASE ON A GUY

Cleveland squad
ANAHEIM (UP!) - Bill
Melton used primarily as a .
designated hiller by the California Angels last season, has
been sent to the Cleveland
Indians.
He was dealt to the Indians
Friday for an · undisclosed
amount of cash and a player
to lie named later.
Melton, 31, hit .208 in 118
games for the Ange ls last
season with six home runs
and 42 RBis.

WHO HAS A CASE ON
KNIVES? .?
.

THEN BUY HIM ONE-

Wooden is
hospitalized
LOS ANGELES (UP!)
Former UCLA basketba ll
Coach John Wooden, who was
hospitalized in December of
1972 with a circulatory
aliment, is in the hospital
again but his physician says
it's just for an evaluation.
"He is not in need of an
operation at this time,". Dr.
Jerome Kay said. "He was
admitted just for evaluation
and is doing fine ."

0-0 . TOTALS 7 -6 -20 .

BLUE IMPS 031 - Harris .
4 0 8 ; Smtih , 2 1 5: L anham ,
0-2 2: Cla rk e . 2 (] 4; Sler r e t J,
4 - l -9 ;
Wick l in e.
0 0-0 ;
McGhee , 0 3 3; T homas, 0-0

point advantage, 67-00, on a
tap-in by Jeff llrown with 3:05
remaining· in the game.
Biggest lllue Devil lead
was 19 pulnt•. 73-51 on a pulr .
ol free throws by Brent
Johnson·with 1:52 lefl and 7$- •
58 ut the l:Z3 mark on a goal
by David Warren.
Gallipolis will travel to
Logan Friday . Meigs wlll
host defendin g champion
Ironton on Dec. 10.

.BETA MAX

'

f

··• the perfect practical gift

ROCKWEU
INTERNATIONAL

53-45 going Into the final
stanza.
GAHS held a 15·pulnt ad·
vantage, 44-29, with 7:20 left
.In the third period after n p&lt;lir
of free tosses by Dressel, but
the -aaggresslve Murauders
stormed
ba ck behln,d
Browning and Dodson t o
reduce that deficit to five, 4641, with 1:53 left In that
stanza.
GJ!Uia pulled away to a 17-

MEI GS MARAUD ERS 161)
SEOAL FROSH
FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP
PLAYER- Pos.
TEAM
WL POP i ;Dale
Browning, t
4-12 79 3 2
15
Gallipolis
1 o 48 27 Br ian Hamilton, f
1·2
0·1 2 3 0' 2
Logan
0 0 0 0 ·Alan Dodson, I
I 4 5 5 2 l3
6·•
Athens
0 o o o Ron Coals. !
0-0
0-0
2 0 1 0
J ackson
0 0 0 o
4
Allen
Stewart. c
0
0
1
-2
3 3 I
Wellston
0 6 0 0 Dan GrandaI, c
0·0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Waverly
0 0 0 0 Steve Rando lph , g.
2-9
1-3
0 7 5
Meigs
0 1 '27 48 Chuck Foil rod, g
1 0 0
0·0 0·0 0'
TOTALS
1 1 75 75 Tirn Scites, g
1-3 0-0
1 7 2
Thursday's results :
I
2
1 7
3-3
1·3
Greg
.Witte.
Gal l ipoli s 48 Meigs 27
Dick
Owen,
2
0-0
I
0
1·
I
0
Athen s-Ja ck son ( ppnd
Ken Young, f
6·12 2-2 1 7 ? 14
Wave rly -Logan, ppnd
· 23 -51 15-24 26 19 17 61
TOTALS
Well ston - Open
GAHS
BLUE
DEVILS t78l
DeC . 9 games:
PLAYERPos.
FG-A
FT-A PF RB TO TP
Loga n at Gallipolis
4
Mike
Dressel.
f
3-5
J.6
J ) 9
Athens a t Waverly
o.o
o.o
0
0
Brad Abe ls, f
0
0
Wellston at Jack son
David Warren , c
1·2 J.4
2 1 0 J
Jefl Brown , f
3·4 0·2 3 4 0 6
Keith McGuire . c
5-8 6·8 2 1J
3 16
Kent Shawve r , c
0·1 o.o 1 I 0 0
Brent Johnson , g
8 6 13
2-6
9·12
o. 1 o.o 0 0 0 0
Mike Skaggs. g
Gary Swa in, l
7-12 5·6 2, 1 6 19
1
2-4
0-0 J J
Kev Jackson , g
Terry Wall. g
4-8
8
0·0 2 1
27-51 24-38. 23 J6 23 78
TOTALS

••

•24

The Blue Devils connected
on '61 or 51 field goal attempts
for 52.9 percent. GAHS sa nk
24. of 38 pharity tosses (13 of
19 iri the last stanza) for 63:1
por cent. 'l'he Blue Devils
picked off 36 rebounds, 13 by
McGuire and eight by
Johnson.
Meigs hit 23 of 51 field goal
attempts for 45.1 percent. The
Marauders were 15 or 24 at
the foul line (six or seven In
the final canto) for 62.5
percent. Meigs had 19
rebounds, five by Dodson.
Meigs led only once In the
contest, 3~B, on Dale
Browning's three-point play
at the 7:53 mark In the first
stanza.
l •
Bre1it John son's layup
(7:43) and a long jumper by
Gary Swain gave GAHS a 4-3
lead with 7:19 left.
Browning's goal (7 :08) made
it 5-4.
Mike Dressel, filling In for
the injured Herb Epling,
popped in a two-pointer from
the side at the 6:36 mark to
put GAHS ahead to stay .
The Gallians led 17-13 after
one period and 40-29 during
the halftim e intermi ssion.
The Slue Devils were on top

322

Frid ay ' s results
AthEms 56 Jackson 5 1
l ronlon 6 1 Well ston l9
Wav e r ly 43 Logan 39
Gallipolis 33 M eigs 20

......

TilE INN PLACE
Moncmy Night .Specilll

4 4 322

TOTALS

Ironton cagers win, 72-30

• 0 • :.

Gallipolis tops Meigs
78-61 in loop ·opener

0 0! Dail ey , 1 0 2. TOTALS· 137-J3 .

(ASE
XX

A

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Score b1 qu ar t ers :
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8 2 3 7 20
Blu e I mp s
2 12 13 6 33

Total Eled~l

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a1t .... tJRc
. ~ ~f tRt ~ ~ lq. .._ ~ .., "'~
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.

�-·

..

Southern
topples
,T rimble

SEO
standings
ALL GAMES
Team
W L
P OP
Logan
J 0 150 191
Whls'brq
7 0 15 1 94
Ironton
1 0
72
JO
Gal li pol is
1 o 78
61
Jac kson
2 1 lBO 197
Wav erl y
1 1 109 17J
Porl sm outh
o 1 67 68
5. Point
0 1 51
59
M ei gf;
0 ~ 111 138
Well ston
0 1
69 153
Athens
0 3 157 197

GALLIPOLIS - Gallla
Academy High School outscored visiting Meigs 78-61
hefore a full house in the Blue
Devil gym Friday night;
It w.as . the Southeastern
P't Pl ~ a s
0 o
o o
Non- SEOAL re~ulh :
Ohio
League opener for holh
Ru ss ell 68 Port smouth 67
teams. Coach Jim Osborne's
Oak Hi ll 59 Sou th Poi nl 52
Wh ee lersburg 59 M info rd 51
lads are · 1-0 on the year.
Coach · Ron
Logan 's
SEOAL VARS ITY
Team
W L
P OP
!&lt;larauders dropped to 0-2
Ironton
I 0
7'l
30
overall.
·
Logan
1 0
711
57
II was a game marred with
Gallipolis
.1 0
78
61
Jackson
1 0
63
61
personal fouls and turnovers.
Athens
0 1 61
63
Officials
blew the whistle 49
Me igs·
0 I
61
78
Waver l y
0 1 57
78
limes , 26 against the
Wellston
0 1 30 72
Marauders and 23 on GAHS
TOTALS
4 4 SOl ~01
Fr iday ' s results :
cagers. Meigs' Alan Dodson
Ironton 72 We l lston 30
was \tie only p!ay~t to foul
Log an 78 Waverly 57
out.
·
Ga ll ipolis 711 M eigs 61
Jackso n 63 A th e(1s 61
The Blue Devils committed
·Tu es da y's game :
2~ turnovers, nine In the first
Sou th Point cit 'Coal Grove
Friday 's gam es:
stanza. Meigs had 17 turnAshland at Portsmouth
overs, ·. none In the third
New Boston at Whee le rsburg
Iron ton a t Me igs
SI&amp;DZB when the visitors
Jackson at Well ston
outscvred GAHS, 16-13.
Gallipol is at Lo g~n
Each team placed three
Waver l y al Athens
Saturday 's gam e :
men in double figures in
Gallipol is at South Point
scoring. Gallia 's Gary Swain
SEOAL RESERVES
led all scorers with 19 points.
Team
W L
P OP
Keith McGuire added 16 and
Ir onton
1 0
61
19
Brent Johnson 13 for GAHS.
· Ga ll,i potis
1 0
33
20
A Ihen s
1 0
56 5 1
Dale Browning 'pa ced
Wave r ly
1 0 43
39
Logan
0 1 39
43 Meigs with 15 points. Ken
Jac kson
o 1 ~ ~ ~6 Young added 14 and Alan
Me igs
o 1 10 33
WellSton
0 ·1 ~ 1~
61
Dodson 13.

BY GREG BAILEY

RACINE - The Southern Tornados put on an
explosive show the first half and played tight
defense here 'Friday night to go on to their second
victory in as many games as they downed a
stubborn Trimble club, 75-70. It was the first loss
for the Tomcats oLCoach Forrest Ervin after two
wins.
Both teams starttid off cold
and the (irst points weren't twelve points in the second
scored until Southern's junior half to give the visitors a Shot
. forward Richard Teaford put at them. Southem was led by
In the first of his 14 points at Tim Brinager's 18 points
the 6:50 mark to give the while Dave Findley .and Scott
hosts the lead. The visitors Souder each had six. Mclied it ten seconds later. and Clelland had fifteen for the
then pivot man Chip Brauer losers.
and Rick Findley sank
Southern's Reserves hit 18
consecutive buckets to pull of 41 shots for 43 peroent and
the Tornados out to a 6-21ead. got 3 of 6 foul shots.
Buckets by Trimble's Phli Southern 's next game is
Faires and Mark Hunter Friday at North Gallia who
knotted the score. That was will he looking to pin the first
the last time, and the hosts loss on the Tornados.
Southern (7S)
BroWn , 1 0reeled of.l 12 points in the next
2:
Teafo rd,
7 -0 - ld ·
four minutes compared to ' WinE.&gt;brenner
, 3-0-6 ; Brauer ~
Trimble's four to take a 18-10 7 -2 16 ; Johnston , 1- 1-3 ·
~RESSURE BY WINEBRENNER - Southern 's Kelly Winebrenner (42) pqts pressure
EASY LAYUP - Southern's Eric Dunning (14) scores on an easy layup against visiting
Dunnin9 . 8 2 18 ; Findley , 4 o'
on
Tr1!11ble's
Greg Holbert (35) during Friday's non-league pattie at Racine. Southern won,
lea
d
at
the
first
quarter
Trimble in a nonJeague contest at Racine Friday. Other players above are Ca rl Johnston
8 ; Say re , 4-0 a. Total~ 36-S-H.
75-70. JGary Sisk photos).
·
buzZer.
Trimbl e f7 9J '"- M Hunter
(10), John Sayre (20) and Chip Brauer (44).
Once again the depth of )he 5 111 ; M . L-ewis&lt;;" ad 20.- p:
, 51 11. K M eade , 3 2
Tornados proved to be one of 8Faires
; G . Holbcrl, a d -20 . Tot al s
their strong assets as sub- 29 - 12 -70 .
Medical insurance under
For the special Medicare
Studies show that only 8 per
stitutl'S Eric Dunning and
Medicare
pays for 80 per cent cent of disabled Social ·
rules.
concerning
psychiatric
Score bY qu art er s :
John Sayre came on in the Sou ther n
18 23 20 14 ~ 75
hospital care contact any of t~e reasonable charges for Security beneficiaries refuse
10 11 24 19 ~ 70
second period to try to put the Trimb le
social Security office.
a doctor's service.
Part B of Medicare.
IRONTON - Coach Buddy period lead as the Rockets
A combination of frigid Tomcats away. Dunning
Bell's Ironton Tigers opened were 0 for 14 from the fi eld shooting by Wellston plus played less than three
defense of their SEOAL and by ha.lftime Ironton held Ironton's defense resulted in quarters as a substitute and
championship Friday night a 33-19 lead.
an unbeli evable 16 percent tossed in a whopping eighteen
with a crushing 72-30 victory
After three periods the shooti ng average for the points, most of them on long
over the visiting ·Wellston Tigers had fashioned a 52-22 Rockets as they hit just nine jumpers and steals turned
Golden Rockets.
bulge and Coach Bell hegan of 56 field goal attempts and into baskets. He also acThe tall and talented Tigers inserting his subs to finish out committed 29 tumovers.
counted for six assists of .his
"'• ,
roared off to a 15-1 fi rst the lopsided contest.
team's
eighteen. He got 10 of
The big Tigers canned 30 of
:.~---.:-..
98 from the noor for a 30 pet . . those points in that second
average, converted 12 of 23 at period, and Sayre came off
the bench to can six. Findley
the charity line ..
Led by Robin Fitzpatrick's and Teaford also had six in
18 rebounds and 13 more by that first half tq enable the
Dean Royal the Tigers pulled winners to go into the locker
down 63 Whil e Wellston had room lead ing 41-27.
only 37.
But in the second half
Fitzpatrick led aU scorers Trimble cut down on their
with 17 with Roya l getting 12, turnovers and started finding
the range while the Tornados
and David Sesher adding 11
seemed to relax too soon.
for the winners.
Darin Swingle was the only Behind the shoot in g and
rebounding of Mike Lewis
Rocket to break double
&amp; Oecke~;,
and Greg Holbert , the
fi gures. with 10 points.
.
Tomca ts trimmed the lead to
Ironton is now 1-0 on the
.
.
For the man or woman who
seaso n while Wellston is seven midway in the third
loves to work with power tools,
winless in' two outings.
quarter at 49-42. Both boys
added twenty points on the
The box score:
we have a complete selection
'
WELLSTON (JO)
J.
night, but it wasn't enough.
of
popular
brand-name
tools
Roy s t e r 1 2 ~ : Martin 1 t 5 :
Dunning again got hot and
R Ro y s ter 01 I ; Gilliland 1
One-third hp. Includes Carrying
at low prices.
tossed in his other eight
3 5 , Hud son 2 1 5; Swi ng le 3
Case
.J 10 TOTAL S 9-12 - JO .
points
in
that
third
stanza
and
IRO NTON 02) ~ Bro wn 5
enabled the hosts to pull out
0 10 ; Scsner s t 1 1, Fi t z
99
patr ick 8 1 17 : F air c hild 7 o
to a ten:point lead at the
Visit Our Salad Bar
4:_ RoyalS 2 17 ; Howard 3 2 8 ;
buzzer, 61-51.
K1tt_s 1 '2 4; Lo w e 1 o 2 ;
Spaghetti
William s 0-ll ; Field s 0 3 3.
But the Trimble club never
Garlic Bread
TOTALS J0 - 1 ~ - n .
said
die , and before Southern
Score by qurnf ers :
Coffee. Tea or Milk
Well s ton
1 18 3 B JO
knew it, the vistitors had
1
Ir onton
15 18 19 20- 72
sneaked within five. points 89R e~e r ve score: Ir onto n 61,
64 at the three minute mark
We ll st on 19.
of the last quarter. But the
Best value Zips thtu
'Ia'' Variable Speed
Southern
dub, living up to its
Pomeroy , 0.
2%
hardwood.
high rating, got the points and
REVERSIBLE DRILL
Double
insulated
Both parts of Medicare big plays when they counted
Pho11e 992 -6304
motor ;
accurate
Versatile! Set speed for wood,
have pr ov1s1ons for a to keep ahead. Teaford and
depth
and
beve I
metal , masonry , glass; drives
dedu ctible amount the Chip Brauer started hitting
adjustments;
patient must pa y.
and removes screws. Double- .
and the Tomcats never got
telescoping blade
reducllon gears. 0123-4150. 29 .99
guard. 0118-4500.
closer.
'14' Single Speed Drill. 0124Every Southern player in
99
4100
.
$12.99
the game contributed at some
time or another with the big
play when it was needed.
Besides those already
1
·mentioned , K e II y
Winebrenner. filled in well for
99
the injured Dave Roush; Joe
Brown came off the hench
and played his usual scrappy
Turns tedious tasks
defense; Wayne Satierfield
like cutting plywood
took Brauer's place when a
in to just a few
rest was needed and he was in
minutes
work.
First alert is first choice of professiona l alarm
Power ful 1.5 hp
foul trouble; and guard Carl
installers.
wraparound
Johnston played some fine
shoe
tills for
defense.
First alert detectors operate on the ionization
I
culs.
Sawdust
y
Brauer was right hehlnd
principle to give early warning and more time to .
Dunning as he tossed in
escape.
k.i•l'ill•lMo\liO&gt;IiioJ
sixteen pQints, but perhaps
•Can detect fire in first stage when smoke is still
more&lt;importantly hauled in a
invisib_le.
big 22 rebounds and had four
steals. Teaford followed with
• More vents for quicker smoke detection.
his fourteen markers.
Southern as a team hit a
• First cqmpany to have ·its battery-operated
lukewann 35 of 79 shots from
detectors listed by . underwriters' laboratories.
the field for 44 percent and
•Loud alarm awakens deep sleepers .
sank just five fouls of seven
•
•
attempts. The team collected
•
So
small
it
blends
into decor.
a big 41 rebounds, and their
fast pace caused them to
• Easy to install, clean and service.
commit j!JSt fifteen turnovers.
• Espec.ially ddigned, home-proven battery lilsts
Trimble was led by Lewis
over one year. Repeating beeps warn if battery
MORE THAN AMILLION FAMILIES
and Holbert with twenty
needs replacing .
TRUST IT WITH THEIR LIVES!
poinis each while Hunter had
• Unique test swifch checks a II detector functions.
i3 of his team's 37 rebOunds.
.I.C . WITH 9' CORD
$3495
The Tomcats made 29 of 67
BATTERY
OPERATED
ALSO
.
from the field for 43 percent
Ninety day interest penalty it
AVAILABLE. SLlGHTL Y
and got 12 of 16 from the
before maturity
HIGHER PRICES.
charity stripe.
The reserve contest was. a
squeaker as the hosts held off
a Tomkitten charge to win 39MlMIEII
36. Southern scored lust

PASSING GAME - Gallia's Brent Johnson (right) is watched ~losely by Meigs
defenBive ace Steve Randolph (15) as Blue Devils used their passing game effectively
against the Marauders' zone defense Friday. Johnson led GAHS in assists with six in the
. league opener for both schools. (Keith Wilson photos ).
.

.

Blue Imps
.-top Meigs .

.=Black

•
.m
opener

BLACK &amp; DECKER
2 SPEED JIG SAW KIT

'29.99

THE MEIGS INN

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ROCKWELL
714" CIRCULAR

RANDOLPH POPS ONE - Meigs' Steve Randolph ( 15 l pops in a short jumper from the
top of the foul circle in Friday's SEOAL opener at Gallipolis. GAHS defenders are Brent
Johnson and Terry Wall (15 ).In background are Marauders Dale Browning (23) and Allen
Stewart (31).
·

SAW

East is winner, 24 to 8
; CINCINNATI (UP! ) - penter dashed 33 yards for a
Miami of
Rob Car- touchdown and Youngstown

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OPEN 7:00 TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 TO 4:00 SATURDAY

GAHS-Meigs box.

DODSON DRIVES - Meigs•Alan Dodson (25) drives
for layup against Gallipolis in Friday's SEOAL cage
opener. Dodson tallied 13 points. B'lue Devil defender is
Keith jllcGuire. On right is Marauders' Allen. Stewart
, (31). I
)J

! I

State teammates Cliff Stoudt
and Russ Musiel combined on
a 21·yard scoring pass to pace
the East to a 24-ll romp over
the West in Saturday's fifth
annual "All-Ohio Shrine
Bowl.''
Carpenter. who rushed for
101 yards, was voted the
game's most valuable player
. and Stoudt, who guided the
East offense, was selected
the top offensive hack of the
day.
The classy East squad also
got three-yard touchdown
runs from Youngstown
State's John Kinch. and from
John Carroll's Mike Soeder.
The West could manage
only a fourth • quarter one·
yard
TD crack
by
Muskingum's Dave Caldwell
and a two-point conversion
run by Steve Quehl of
Bowling Green.
'J'he East , upping its
domination of the series to
four games to one, mlsse&lt;l all
four of its extra point attempts. Two kicks by Mark
Seker of Wooster College hit
the right upright and bounced
away and two passes by
Stoudt failed.
The game, which featured
58 of Ohio's hest college
senior footb:all players, was
played for charity, with
proceeds going to the Cincinnati Burns Institute, a
hospital specializin g in
treatment of children with
se'Aere bums.
·
II was the first time the
game was played in Cincinnati. The flrsi four contests were played in
Columbus, but officials were
disappointed with attendance
there.
Attendance at 60,000-seat
Riverfront Stadium was
announced at 12,616, although
the crows apJMtared smaller.

GALLIPOLIS - Cdach
Norm Persin 's Gal)ipolis
Blue Imps rallied from an 8-2
first period deficit to defeat
Coach Bruce Wilson 's Meigs
reserves 33-20 in Friday's
preliminary game her e.
The Blue Imps led g.Jo
during the halftime intennission, and 27-13 after
three periods of play .
Matt Sterrett paced 'the
winners With , nine points.
J1mmy Harris added eight.
Greg Becker paced the
Little Marauders with eight
points.
GAHS hit 13 of 30 field goal
attempts for 43.3 per cent.
The Imps were seven of !!'at
the foul line for 63.6 per cent.
Gallia picked off 24 rebounds,
five each by Jeff Lanham and
Mark Smith. The winners
had 15 turnovers.
Meigs hit seven of 20 from
the field for 35 per cent. The
losers were six of 15 at the
charity line for 40 per cent.
Meigs had 10 rebounds, three
by Tim Coats. The Little
Marauders had 11 turnove~s .
Box score:
MEIG S RE SERVES (2 0) St anley , 0 0 0 ; Elk ins , 1 0 2 :
Bla).e . 0 - 11 ; Coat s. 3 0 6 ;

Becker . 3·2. 8; Hawley , 0 2 2:
Trip lett , 0 0 0 ; Andr ews , 0 0
·0: Kennedy . 01 1 ; Yeager , 0

A

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"'TSASONr'

••

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Tape what you tee ... the Balamax System can tape the show you're watching.
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•

Score by quarters :
M el~ s Marauders

GA · S Blue Devils

' '

13 16 16 16
17 23 13 25 -

243 Third Ave .
Ga IIi polis, Ohio

Ph. 446-7886

61

78

Open Til 8 p.m. Until Christmas

Melton sent to

HAVE A CASE ON A GUY

Cleveland squad
ANAHEIM (UP!) - Bill
Melton used primarily as a .
designated hiller by the California Angels last season, has
been sent to the Cleveland
Indians.
He was dealt to the Indians
Friday for an · undisclosed
amount of cash and a player
to lie named later.
Melton, 31, hit .208 in 118
games for the Ange ls last
season with six home runs
and 42 RBis.

WHO HAS A CASE ON
KNIVES? .?
.

THEN BUY HIM ONE-

Wooden is
hospitalized
LOS ANGELES (UP!)
Former UCLA basketba ll
Coach John Wooden, who was
hospitalized in December of
1972 with a circulatory
aliment, is in the hospital
again but his physician says
it's just for an evaluation.
"He is not in need of an
operation at this time,". Dr.
Jerome Kay said. "He was
admitted just for evaluation
and is doing fine ."

0-0 . TOTALS 7 -6 -20 .

BLUE IMPS 031 - Harris .
4 0 8 ; Smtih , 2 1 5: L anham ,
0-2 2: Cla rk e . 2 (] 4; Sler r e t J,
4 - l -9 ;
Wick l in e.
0 0-0 ;
McGhee , 0 3 3; T homas, 0-0

point advantage, 67-00, on a
tap-in by Jeff llrown with 3:05
remaining· in the game.
Biggest lllue Devil lead
was 19 pulnt•. 73-51 on a pulr .
ol free throws by Brent
Johnson·with 1:52 lefl and 7$- •
58 ut the l:Z3 mark on a goal
by David Warren.
Gallipolis will travel to
Logan Friday . Meigs wlll
host defendin g champion
Ironton on Dec. 10.

.BETA MAX

'

f

··• the perfect practical gift

ROCKWEU
INTERNATIONAL

53-45 going Into the final
stanza.
GAHS held a 15·pulnt ad·
vantage, 44-29, with 7:20 left
.In the third period after n p&lt;lir
of free tosses by Dressel, but
the -aaggresslve Murauders
stormed
ba ck behln,d
Browning and Dodson t o
reduce that deficit to five, 4641, with 1:53 left In that
stanza.
GJ!Uia pulled away to a 17-

MEI GS MARAUD ERS 161)
SEOAL FROSH
FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP
PLAYER- Pos.
TEAM
WL POP i ;Dale
Browning, t
4-12 79 3 2
15
Gallipolis
1 o 48 27 Br ian Hamilton, f
1·2
0·1 2 3 0' 2
Logan
0 0 0 0 ·Alan Dodson, I
I 4 5 5 2 l3
6·•
Athens
0 o o o Ron Coals. !
0-0
0-0
2 0 1 0
J ackson
0 0 0 o
4
Allen
Stewart. c
0
0
1
-2
3 3 I
Wellston
0 6 0 0 Dan GrandaI, c
0·0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Waverly
0 0 0 0 Steve Rando lph , g.
2-9
1-3
0 7 5
Meigs
0 1 '27 48 Chuck Foil rod, g
1 0 0
0·0 0·0 0'
TOTALS
1 1 75 75 Tirn Scites, g
1-3 0-0
1 7 2
Thursday's results :
I
2
1 7
3-3
1·3
Greg
.Witte.
Gal l ipoli s 48 Meigs 27
Dick
Owen,
2
0-0
I
0
1·
I
0
Athen s-Ja ck son ( ppnd
Ken Young, f
6·12 2-2 1 7 ? 14
Wave rly -Logan, ppnd
· 23 -51 15-24 26 19 17 61
TOTALS
Well ston - Open
GAHS
BLUE
DEVILS t78l
DeC . 9 games:
PLAYERPos.
FG-A
FT-A PF RB TO TP
Loga n at Gallipolis
4
Mike
Dressel.
f
3-5
J.6
J ) 9
Athens a t Waverly
o.o
o.o
0
0
Brad Abe ls, f
0
0
Wellston at Jack son
David Warren , c
1·2 J.4
2 1 0 J
Jefl Brown , f
3·4 0·2 3 4 0 6
Keith McGuire . c
5-8 6·8 2 1J
3 16
Kent Shawve r , c
0·1 o.o 1 I 0 0
Brent Johnson , g
8 6 13
2-6
9·12
o. 1 o.o 0 0 0 0
Mike Skaggs. g
Gary Swa in, l
7-12 5·6 2, 1 6 19
1
2-4
0-0 J J
Kev Jackson , g
Terry Wall. g
4-8
8
0·0 2 1
27-51 24-38. 23 J6 23 78
TOTALS

••

•24

The Blue Devils connected
on '61 or 51 field goal attempts
for 52.9 percent. GAHS sa nk
24. of 38 pharity tosses (13 of
19 iri the last stanza) for 63:1
por cent. 'l'he Blue Devils
picked off 36 rebounds, 13 by
McGuire and eight by
Johnson.
Meigs hit 23 of 51 field goal
attempts for 45.1 percent. The
Marauders were 15 or 24 at
the foul line (six or seven In
the final canto) for 62.5
percent. Meigs had 19
rebounds, five by Dodson.
Meigs led only once In the
contest, 3~B, on Dale
Browning's three-point play
at the 7:53 mark In the first
stanza.
l •
Bre1it John son's layup
(7:43) and a long jumper by
Gary Swain gave GAHS a 4-3
lead with 7:19 left.
Browning's goal (7 :08) made
it 5-4.
Mike Dressel, filling In for
the injured Herb Epling,
popped in a two-pointer from
the side at the 6:36 mark to
put GAHS ahead to stay .
The Gallians led 17-13 after
one period and 40-29 during
the halftim e intermi ssion.
The Slue Devils were on top

322

Frid ay ' s results
AthEms 56 Jackson 5 1
l ronlon 6 1 Well ston l9
Wav e r ly 43 Logan 39
Gallipolis 33 M eigs 20

......

TilE INN PLACE
Moncmy Night .Specilll

4 4 322

TOTALS

Ironton cagers win, 72-30

• 0 • :.

Gallipolis tops Meigs
78-61 in loop ·opener

0 0! Dail ey , 1 0 2. TOTALS· 137-J3 .

(ASE
XX

A

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Blu e I mp s
2 12 13 6 33

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.

�6-C-TheSWidayTime~tinei , SWiday, Dec.

5,1976

l~proved . Pirates

drop 81-76
cage battle to .Miller quintet
.

-Logan shocks
•

Waverly, 78-57
WAVERLY - Logan's rampaging Chieftain
basketball team made believers out of roundball
fans Friday night as they demolished the host
Waverly Tigers by a surprising 78-57 count at
Waverly . ·
.
·
Moat .on he dallllllfe was attempt.! for •2 pet. and
lnllicted by the Chiefs in the converted 13 of 17 at the line.
second period when · they
Each team grabbed 2S
outscored Wav~rly 29-9 to rebounds with Holsinger
take a huge 41-17lead at hall- getting nine for the Tigers
time.
and Hawk nailing seven lor
The second hall was evenly . the winners.
played with the Tigers outwaverly was saddled with
scoring Logan ol().37 despite a :Ill personal fouls while the
bundle of personal fouls that Chiefs committed just 16 in
eventually caused the loss of upping their record to 3-ll
four Waverly starters.
while the Tigers are now 1-1.
Logan jumped to a 12-8 first
The box score:
LOGAN 1711 - Mc Broom
periodleadandhadmoved to
a 29-17lead with two minutes IO·' ·"' Rum II 6-! ·"' Hawk
7 6 1 Gasser
remaining In tlie first hall. '2-9
·2 ·1\3" ;' Myers
Dalton \·. \·.J0; ' Br
aglln
Coacn C. D. Hawhee had I 0 -2 TOTALS 26 -26·11.
removed .four starters from Tho
wm• pvson
ERLv
I S11
8 6-22 ; Crac e 5-1
the contest after they had " ' Fy ff e 3 1.1, Holsinger 3 O·
picked up three personal . b : Davena 1-2-4 ; Fie lde r 0 3
3: R

fouls.

Thoma s

Oaks ·win second by ·.

topping South Point

1·0 -2; Randy

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742·2328

Rutland

s1 .
Score by qu.ar1 ers :

Log an

12 29 18 19- 78
8 9 11 73- 51

waver ly

Reserve score : Wa11erly 43 ,

Lo gan 39.

tilt is

JACKSON -

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!)
Six·foot·nine Toby Knight
scored 13 of his 17 points in
the first ha~ while Notre
Dame piled up a 37.18 lead
Saturday and the undefeated
committed 32.
The winning. lronm en Irish rolled to a 93-W victory
connected on 25 of 51 from the over Valparaiso.
Irish freshman guard Rich
field lor 49 pet. and hit 13 of 29
Branning
came off the bench
at the line with 32 rebounds.
to
score
18
points and make
Athens fired in 24 of 56 for
five
assists
in
only 20 minutes
43 pet. and converted U of 29
of
action,
mostly
in the
free throws and picked off 39
second hall.
rebounds.
The Irish, now :H&gt;, jumped
Pat McDonald and Kyle
Buchanan each netted 14
points lor .the winners while
AI Walton and Bob Meek each·
had 15 lor. Athens.

A capacity

crowd in Jackson Friday

night went home limp and
exh~usted after screa ming
through the final one minute
of play before the lronmen
emerged with a thrilling 63~2

Wednesday

victory over the visitlng

GALLIPOLIS
On
Wednesday, Dec. 8, the Gallia
Academy High School Key
Club Seniors will be lacing
the GAHS faculty in the first
donkey.billl game to come to
Gallia County lor some time.
Game time wlll be at 7:30 at
the Washington School Gym.
Admission prlc.es will be $1
and $1.50 for students and
adults on tickets bought in
advance. These advance
tickets can be purchased
from Key Club members at
the high school and at The
Bastille on Second Ave . in
Gallipolis. Tickets purchased
at the gate will cost $1.50 and
$2 for students and adults.
· Tbls will be the first of two
encounters between the
faculty and Key Club. the
inoney taken In wlU be used to
sponsor many school ac·
tivitles that benefit all
students at GAHS.

Athens Bulldogs.
Athens fell behind 20-8 after
one quarter, trailed 32-22 at
intermission, and entered the
fourth period on the short end
of a 46-43 score before the
ilrtery"(lopping fina l quarter
of play unfolded .
Coach Fred Gibson's Bull·
dogs kept. it tight throughout
the fourth period arid trailed
only 54-52 with 4:32 left.
Jackson then ticked off six
unanswered points f9r a 60-52
lead at the three minute
mark.
With just 1:18 remaining
Athens' Ed Pennell canned a
pair of free throws to reduce
the lead to 63~1 to set up a
wild and wooly finish .
In a s~an of 40 seconds
Athens stole the ball, but
Jackson stole it back and
missed a shot with AHS
getting the rebound with 28
seconds left.
Athens' Bob Meek was
fouled and made the front end

Howard

21.

Spa uld ing
Maynard I .

10 ,
.11 .

Prater
Sta ley
Als ton

2,

~

to a 10.2lead in the first three ,
minutes of the game With two
of the baskets by Knight.
Valparaiso never got closer
lhansixpuints therestolthe
way. After the Crusaders
pulled within 18-12, Notre
Dame reeled off etght
straight points to take
command.

the

Nortn Gallla (UJ - . Logan ,

9-0-18 ; Sisson , 2-2-6 ; Plants, 7·
4-18 ; Tacket t, -4 -0-8; Mundell ,
5-1-11 : Justi ce, 5- 3-13; Payne ,
0-2-2; Minnis, 1-2·.1. Totals ll ·
14-76 .

4,

23 18 9 9- 59
13 14 16 · 9- 52

Hill

s. Po int

however was in foul trouble
most of
second half. He
was forced to sit out four
minutes of the third stanza.
Also hitting double flgurea
for North GaUla were Ru
Justice with 13 and Steve
Mundell with II points.
The . Pirates grabbed 39· ·
. rebounds with Logan getting
10. NG also had eight blocked
shots but the big difference
was in turnovers where the
visitors were charged with II.
Ted Lehew's Little Bucs
won the i-escn·c Ut, ol().36,
Sam Smith and Stacey
Winston paced the Bucs with
1• and 13 points respectively.
North Gallia 0.2 will host
Southern ~ in its league
opener Friday night.
Box score:

10 ,

Score by Quarters :

Oa~

second haH.
Tim Kizer scored 10 points
to lead Valparaiso, which lost
for the first time in three
games.

Mi11e_r (81) - St reet, 1-0-2;
Burgus , 13 -10-36 : F uchs , J.J .
5; Pompey , 3-0·6; Thompson ,
7-1· 15; T o th , 4· 4-12 and
Gadd is , 1-1-3. Totals 36-19-13 .
By Quarters ;
North Gall Ia 22 17 14 23- 76
Miller
20 n 25 14- 81
Reserves - NG -40 Miller 36

~-~·• ••·"""l'&gt;oll.· """
... ulfM&gt;lNI•· • . lNI..,,.... 'IIill

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·

BRADFORD'S GROVE

11

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)After a two-week layoff since
losing the ta·st game of the
regular season 22·0 to
Michiga n, Ohio State's
' Football Buckeyes Saturday
conducted the second Orange
~owl practice in as many
days for their Jan. I Florida
and nationwide television
appearance.
Rod Gerald, the Sophomore
OSU quarterback who suffe red vertebra inju..les
against Purdue, returned to
work for 90 minutes Friday
before his aching back began
bothering him .
Gerald said it "felt great to
be back in action." He will
not participate in contact
drills, however, until the .
Bucks arrive in Florida Dec.
18.
lt · appea red that two
· Sophomores , tight end
Jimmy Moore and defensive
tackle Mark Sullivan, . would
miss the trip because of knee
injuries.

'~·
'=

e

You're Invited
to an Open House.

ATHENS ( 62) - ChOnko I
0 "! . Walron 7 1 15 ; Pennell 3
b 11 : Whealey 1-0-2; Hensl er
I 0 2 ; Me ek 63 -15; Wa llace. 5
4 14

TOTALS 24 -14 -62 .

DEC. 5, 1976 1-4: 00 P.M.

JACK SON ( 63) - Harle ss
1 0 •L
M c Do na ld
54 14;
Buch anan 5 4-14 ; Oiler 4- 1-9;

T Do r s(:'y

4

I 9; Bu tne r 1 l •J ;

Slover 1 1-3; Co ng er 1 0-2 ; J .
D or sey 01 1: Forsy th 1 o 2;
P au g·h 1-0-t' . TOTAL S 25 -1363

_ ... I

COME IN AND SEE THE DRESS-A-DOLL
AND DESIGN-A-TOY ENTRIES.
.

Score by qu~rters :

B lA 21 19 ~ 01
20 12 ld 1 7 ~ 03
R es erv e Sc ore : Athens 56.

Athe n s

Jac kson

'

'

Jac kson 51

-------. --

[ravel~ ~'"lffi

'•n.tt•

~

YY II

..::

J

I

the second shot, and then
snatched his own rebound.
lol.
The ball was stolen from him
'
~ IW'
by _Jackson 's Brent Oiler, ~ ...............
who was lled up for a jump I 0
I ' ·I 1n

.

hall.
~~~
Jackson's Sam Stover was
l/1
fouled but missed the front
end of a bonus situation with
Athens whipping off the
I"IJbound to Meek racing down
the floor.
He was called for charging
under the Athens basket.
On the insuing inbounds
Jackson pass with just one
, second showing on the clock,
the hall hit the rafters , thus
turning the ball over to
Athens under the Bulldogs'
bucket with one second stili
glowing on the clock.
An inbounds. Athens pass
was pounce&lt;!: on by Oiler as
the hom sounded the end of
the frantic contest.
Unl 1l recent ly on,l ny P.nlSo fierce was the defense of ploy P.d lnd IV ldual s ha v ~
hothteamsthat Athens had 27 bee n forced to prnv1de for

JOHNSON FOtiLED - Gallia's Brent Jollnson (23)
waa fouled"by Meigs' Steve Randolph (15) on this play
Friday. Johnson was nine of 12 at the charity line on the
night.
.

turnovers

and

finals in meet
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.
. (UP!) - Madanne Bretton,
19-year-old UCLA
sophomore, · birdied the
secondextrahpleSaturdayto
defeat two-time champion
Barbara Handley of Cannel
Valley and advance to the
final in the lOth California
Women·' s Amateur Golf
Tournament.
Handley, who won this
event twice, parred the final
hole at. Pebble Beach while
Bretton took a hogey six, to
send the match Into sudden
death. They both parred the
first hole and when the best
Handleycoulddowasparthe
second, Bretton ran down a
IO.Ioot birdie putt to close it
out.
She will play Susan Stanley
of Vista in the final on Sun·
day . Stanley· won her
semifinal match, 1-up , over
Julie Young of Cannichacl,
playing competitive ~olf once
again after a ll)·rear layoff.

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POMEROY LANDMARK
I,

•

•

'

conviction this year.
The verdict culminated six
days of deliberation by the
jury.

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lif.M'"'""' r .. ll'ofi6t r

center Keith
McGuire (24) puts in two of his 16 points on this play
during Friday's game against visiting Meigs. On left is
Marauders' Allen Stewart (31 ).

Browns ~dy

(

;,

"

Point Pll'aMant

l:le leaves Pitt shopping
once again after·only a year
in the limelight. However, "I
don't have to worry about
people calling for the job,"
said Pitt Athletic Director
Casimir Myslinski.
Myslinski aald he hoped to
name Majors' replacement
by Dec. 21, the day UJe
Panthers fly to Bllold, Miss.,
to begin preparations for tbe
Sugar Bowl, where a win over
fourtli-ranked (leorgia could
give ' them the national
championship.
"I'm very sorry to s.ee
Johnny go; he's done an
excellent
job
here,"
Myslln1kl said. "AU the
recruiting he's done we'll be
benefitting from for three or
four

fOP WASTING ENERGll f0r Houston

Jackson th e1 r own ret1 remc nt w1:h

Bretton gains

his alma rna ter.

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THEPR\~E.

congressman's second felony

: For safety,
; ~ convenience dr just plain

By POHLA SMI'I1l
UPI Sports Writer
PI'l'fSBuRGH (UP!)
The people of Tennessee
finaily are getting the coach ·
for whom they 've been
campaigning for three years. · .
University of Pittsburgh
football Coach Johnny
Majors, who shaped a 1-10
team into this year's No. I lil the rankings ; announced
Friday he wu resigning to
become. head coac.h and
, assistant athletic director at
the University of Tennessee, ,

HINSHAW GUILTY
SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI)
--, Rep. Andrew J. Hinshaw,
.R-Calif., was found guilty
Friday of thert and
misappropriating public
funds while he was Orange
County
assessor, the

nf s 'r.tu
'n.1
·~·
fO •t•r•• (...
n
'tlaru

Majors
••
gozng
to Vols

for Orange Bowl

PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE

Jackson's record is now ."2·1

The, box score :

PARDON ME! - Meigs' o(\lan ,Dodson (25 ) leaps In
front o!Gallia's Gary Swain for a jump shot in Friday's
SEOAL cage opener. The Blue Devils defeated Meigs, 71161. Dodaon scored 13 points.

Bucks start drills

•.
Notre Dame, whtch gradually ' .
Hours 12 til dark excepl weekends, 9til dark .
stretched its lead in the """l'&gt;:io'Mo'Mo'Mo'&gt;Mtl'&lt;iii'Mou..,.~l'!iio&gt;l'&gt;ii&gt;Yu~.J

contests.

PACES MEIGS - Dale Browning .(23) glides through Blue o;.vil dafense for 0 twin·
pointer during Friday's conference opener. Browning led the Marauder a.ttack with 15
points. Devil defenders left to right a"' Brent Johnson, Gary Swain, Terry Wall, Kev
Jackson and Keith McGulr•.
.

TWO ON ONE - Two Gallipolis Blue Devil defendm flank Meigs lice Steve Randolph
(lS)·oo this play. On left Is Gary Swam (25 ) the game's top scorer with 19 points at;i; ryn right
Is Terry Wa~ (15) :who helped the Blue Devils control the tempo of. the game with lois fine
l!oor play. (Keith Wilson photos).
,
..

.,

Bruce Flowers scored 14 J= Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt.
· t
d
lld d
11. 081,go4milestoMilepostl3.turnsouthongravelroad
.porn 8 an pu e
own 8 ~= 11'4 miles to grove.
game high 12 rebounds lor -~.
WATCH FOR SIGNS

on the young season while
Athens is winless in three

of a one-and-on e, but rmssed

FROM

Wil liams

Irish still unbeaten

Jackson nips
Athens, 63-62

Donkey

POMEROY
lANDMARK

SOUTH POINT - Oak Hill
sprinted to a 23-13 first
quarter lead Friday night and
held on for a 59.02 victory
over South Point.
The Oaks, defending Ohio
Valley Conference champions, won their 16th straight
. game, dating back to
January of 1975 in improving
their record to~ this season.
South Point fell to 0- i.
Twin brothers Jon and Tim
Williams combined for a.
points to lead the Oaks who"
scored. only 18 noints in the

BACK OF THE Yj;:AR - Oak Hill High School
tailback Tim Williams was selected Class A co-Player of
the Year in Ohio by a statewide panel of sportswriters in
balloting released Thursday night. Williams, also a First
Team All.Ohio selection, rushed lor 2,091 yards during the
1976season - more than any other Ohio running back. He
shared Back of the Year honors with Allen Young of
Fairport Harbor, who rushed for 45 touchdowns.

Thomas 1-0-2. TOTALS 22: -13-

Logan went on a tear and
po Ured in 12 unanswered
points to make II 41-17 at
halftime. After three periods
the Chiefs owned a 59-34 lead
but.. in the final eight minutes
Bob Fyffe, Stan Crace,
Robert Holsinger, and Joe ,
Davena all departed with five
personal fouls, leaving only
starter Chuck Thompson to
lead the Waverly attack.
During the disastrous
second period Logan canned
17 of 22. free throws and that
was the hall game.
Mike McBroom again held
the hot hand as he poured in
28 points for the Chiefs with
Tom Russel getting H, Scott
Gasser 13, and Brian Hawk
and Jan Myers each netting
10 points.
For the Tigers it was Chuck
Thompson with 22 points with
Stan Crace adding II.
The shooting was excellent
as
Logan
connected on 26 or 47
for 53 pet. from the floor and
cashed In 26 of 3S free throws
while Waverly fired in 22 of 53

season.
In the fast breaking,
furtous game, North Gallia
jumped into a 22-20 lead at the
end of the first stanza only to
See M!Uer rally to take a •a-39
lead at the half.
The Fa1cons came out
!lying 'in the thi.rd period
outscoring the Gallians, 25-14
to take a 67-53lead going into
the final period.
During the closing minutes,
North Gallia's hot shooters
put the Pirates back into the
contest but It came too late.
Burgos, of course, was the
second half after taking a 41game's
leading point-maker
'1:/ advantage in the first two
with 13 baskets and 10 free
quarters.
Jon Williams led Oak Hill throws for 36 points. Mike
with 21 points while Tim Thompson dumped In 15
Williams added 13. Riehle · points and Randy Toth had 12
Williams · had 21 points for 'fo~ the winners.
North GaUla was led by the
South Point.
shooting of seniors Fred
OAK HILL (S~I ~ Wi lli ams
21. T , Wil li a ms 13 , Potter 10,
Logan and Ron Plants. Both
Dunn 6, Ha Le 6, Sco tt 3 .
canned
18 . points. Logan,
SOUTH
POINT 152) -

champion Pirates.
Miller led by sophomore
Dave llurgus' 36 points, hit 62
pet. from · the floor while
North Gallia hit a blistering
58.8 pet., but still dropped its
second stralj!ht game this

HEMLOCK - Visiting
North Ga\lia and host Miller
both put on hot-shooting
displays here Friday night
but the host Falcons held on
lor an 81-76 non-league victory over the defending SV AC

CLEVELAND (UP!) Just ahout the only man in
. IDII'n pleased with the record
low temperatures and snow
tormenting Cleveland this
· week is Browns coach
Forrest Gregg, who Is hoping
the bad weather will 'hang
around lor SWiday's game
against Houston.
The Oilers, who play at
home on the carpet of the
enclosed Astrodome, can
expect frozen turf and frigid
winds off Lake Erie when
they visit Cleveland·Stadium.
"I woulin't mind If this
weather sticks around
through Sunday," . said
Gregg, who played in some
cold ones during his days with
the Green Bay Packets.
"I'll take our field and the
snow over the Astrodome any
day . I want to play before.our
fans."
The Browns; 8-4, are still in
tile running for a playoff spot,
while the Oilers are cast in
the role of spoilers, hoping to
come out 1-1. If any further
inspiratioo was needed for
Sunday's contest It has
already been supplied . by
Houston's Gregg Bingham.
The linebacker has . been
quoted as "guaranteeing" a
victory over Cleveland to
revenge the 21-7 beating the
Browns gave the Oilers
earlier in the season. The
remark has been posted oo
Cleveland's bulletin board,
underlined in red.
"I Jove it," Gregg said,
thanking Bingham.

years . ' ~

. Majors, meanwhile, aald he
hopes to carry the team be
carried as a player to a No. 2
ranking and the Sugar Bowl
in 19M back to natinnal
pror:·lnence. The Vols were 65 this year.
.
"I'd like to see what the
challenge would be to build
the program up to what it was
before," Majors aaid. .
Majors wiU sign a six-year
contract giving him a $50,000
' annual salary on Jan. 2, thl!
day alter the Sugar Bowl. He
will start work the same day,
People of Tennessee have
been clamoring for Majors' .
return since his first year at
Pitt in 1973, when he
produced a 6+1 team out of a
squad that had been 1-10 tbe
year before:
Shortly after Tennessee
Athletic Director Bob
Woodruff announced the job
would be offered Majors,
rumors began that he already
had accepted it. But Majors
said he reached his decision .
only Wednesday· night after
talking with his family:
Majors. said It was "reaDy
difficult to aay why" he
reached the decision he did•
What it came down to, he
·said, was thill he decided to
go home to the South, where ·
he and his brothers hild
played football and where his
lather, Shirley , remains a
successful small college
. coach at the University. of tbe
South.
"I felt very comfortable in
Pittsburgh;
I
love
Pittsburgh," he ssid. But, he
explained, In Tenneuee
"there are some roots I have

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�6-C-TheSWidayTime~tinei , SWiday, Dec.

5,1976

l~proved . Pirates

drop 81-76
cage battle to .Miller quintet
.

-Logan shocks
•

Waverly, 78-57
WAVERLY - Logan's rampaging Chieftain
basketball team made believers out of roundball
fans Friday night as they demolished the host
Waverly Tigers by a surprising 78-57 count at
Waverly . ·
.
·
Moat .on he dallllllfe was attempt.! for •2 pet. and
lnllicted by the Chiefs in the converted 13 of 17 at the line.
second period when · they
Each team grabbed 2S
outscored Wav~rly 29-9 to rebounds with Holsinger
take a huge 41-17lead at hall- getting nine for the Tigers
time.
and Hawk nailing seven lor
The second hall was evenly . the winners.
played with the Tigers outwaverly was saddled with
scoring Logan ol().37 despite a :Ill personal fouls while the
bundle of personal fouls that Chiefs committed just 16 in
eventually caused the loss of upping their record to 3-ll
four Waverly starters.
while the Tigers are now 1-1.
Logan jumped to a 12-8 first
The box score:
LOGAN 1711 - Mc Broom
periodleadandhadmoved to
a 29-17lead with two minutes IO·' ·"' Rum II 6-! ·"' Hawk
7 6 1 Gasser
remaining In tlie first hall. '2-9
·2 ·1\3" ;' Myers
Dalton \·. \·.J0; ' Br
aglln
Coacn C. D. Hawhee had I 0 -2 TOTALS 26 -26·11.
removed .four starters from Tho
wm• pvson
ERLv
I S11
8 6-22 ; Crac e 5-1
the contest after they had " ' Fy ff e 3 1.1, Holsinger 3 O·
picked up three personal . b : Davena 1-2-4 ; Fie lde r 0 3
3: R

fouls.

Thoma s

Oaks ·win second by ·.

topping South Point

1·0 -2; Randy

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Rutland

s1 .
Score by qu.ar1 ers :

Log an

12 29 18 19- 78
8 9 11 73- 51

waver ly

Reserve score : Wa11erly 43 ,

Lo gan 39.

tilt is

JACKSON -

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!)
Six·foot·nine Toby Knight
scored 13 of his 17 points in
the first ha~ while Notre
Dame piled up a 37.18 lead
Saturday and the undefeated
committed 32.
The winning. lronm en Irish rolled to a 93-W victory
connected on 25 of 51 from the over Valparaiso.
Irish freshman guard Rich
field lor 49 pet. and hit 13 of 29
Branning
came off the bench
at the line with 32 rebounds.
to
score
18
points and make
Athens fired in 24 of 56 for
five
assists
in
only 20 minutes
43 pet. and converted U of 29
of
action,
mostly
in the
free throws and picked off 39
second hall.
rebounds.
The Irish, now :H&gt;, jumped
Pat McDonald and Kyle
Buchanan each netted 14
points lor .the winners while
AI Walton and Bob Meek each·
had 15 lor. Athens.

A capacity

crowd in Jackson Friday

night went home limp and
exh~usted after screa ming
through the final one minute
of play before the lronmen
emerged with a thrilling 63~2

Wednesday

victory over the visitlng

GALLIPOLIS
On
Wednesday, Dec. 8, the Gallia
Academy High School Key
Club Seniors will be lacing
the GAHS faculty in the first
donkey.billl game to come to
Gallia County lor some time.
Game time wlll be at 7:30 at
the Washington School Gym.
Admission prlc.es will be $1
and $1.50 for students and
adults on tickets bought in
advance. These advance
tickets can be purchased
from Key Club members at
the high school and at The
Bastille on Second Ave . in
Gallipolis. Tickets purchased
at the gate will cost $1.50 and
$2 for students and adults.
· Tbls will be the first of two
encounters between the
faculty and Key Club. the
inoney taken In wlU be used to
sponsor many school ac·
tivitles that benefit all
students at GAHS.

Athens Bulldogs.
Athens fell behind 20-8 after
one quarter, trailed 32-22 at
intermission, and entered the
fourth period on the short end
of a 46-43 score before the
ilrtery"(lopping fina l quarter
of play unfolded .
Coach Fred Gibson's Bull·
dogs kept. it tight throughout
the fourth period arid trailed
only 54-52 with 4:32 left.
Jackson then ticked off six
unanswered points f9r a 60-52
lead at the three minute
mark.
With just 1:18 remaining
Athens' Ed Pennell canned a
pair of free throws to reduce
the lead to 63~1 to set up a
wild and wooly finish .
In a s~an of 40 seconds
Athens stole the ball, but
Jackson stole it back and
missed a shot with AHS
getting the rebound with 28
seconds left.
Athens' Bob Meek was
fouled and made the front end

Howard

21.

Spa uld ing
Maynard I .

10 ,
.11 .

Prater
Sta ley
Als ton

2,

~

to a 10.2lead in the first three ,
minutes of the game With two
of the baskets by Knight.
Valparaiso never got closer
lhansixpuints therestolthe
way. After the Crusaders
pulled within 18-12, Notre
Dame reeled off etght
straight points to take
command.

the

Nortn Gallla (UJ - . Logan ,

9-0-18 ; Sisson , 2-2-6 ; Plants, 7·
4-18 ; Tacket t, -4 -0-8; Mundell ,
5-1-11 : Justi ce, 5- 3-13; Payne ,
0-2-2; Minnis, 1-2·.1. Totals ll ·
14-76 .

4,

23 18 9 9- 59
13 14 16 · 9- 52

Hill

s. Po int

however was in foul trouble
most of
second half. He
was forced to sit out four
minutes of the third stanza.
Also hitting double flgurea
for North GaUla were Ru
Justice with 13 and Steve
Mundell with II points.
The . Pirates grabbed 39· ·
. rebounds with Logan getting
10. NG also had eight blocked
shots but the big difference
was in turnovers where the
visitors were charged with II.
Ted Lehew's Little Bucs
won the i-escn·c Ut, ol().36,
Sam Smith and Stacey
Winston paced the Bucs with
1• and 13 points respectively.
North Gallia 0.2 will host
Southern ~ in its league
opener Friday night.
Box score:

10 ,

Score by Quarters :

Oa~

second haH.
Tim Kizer scored 10 points
to lead Valparaiso, which lost
for the first time in three
games.

Mi11e_r (81) - St reet, 1-0-2;
Burgus , 13 -10-36 : F uchs , J.J .
5; Pompey , 3-0·6; Thompson ,
7-1· 15; T o th , 4· 4-12 and
Gadd is , 1-1-3. Totals 36-19-13 .
By Quarters ;
North Gall Ia 22 17 14 23- 76
Miller
20 n 25 14- 81
Reserves - NG -40 Miller 36

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·

BRADFORD'S GROVE

11

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)After a two-week layoff since
losing the ta·st game of the
regular season 22·0 to
Michiga n, Ohio State's
' Football Buckeyes Saturday
conducted the second Orange
~owl practice in as many
days for their Jan. I Florida
and nationwide television
appearance.
Rod Gerald, the Sophomore
OSU quarterback who suffe red vertebra inju..les
against Purdue, returned to
work for 90 minutes Friday
before his aching back began
bothering him .
Gerald said it "felt great to
be back in action." He will
not participate in contact
drills, however, until the .
Bucks arrive in Florida Dec.
18.
lt · appea red that two
· Sophomores , tight end
Jimmy Moore and defensive
tackle Mark Sullivan, . would
miss the trip because of knee
injuries.

'~·
'=

e

You're Invited
to an Open House.

ATHENS ( 62) - ChOnko I
0 "! . Walron 7 1 15 ; Pennell 3
b 11 : Whealey 1-0-2; Hensl er
I 0 2 ; Me ek 63 -15; Wa llace. 5
4 14

TOTALS 24 -14 -62 .

DEC. 5, 1976 1-4: 00 P.M.

JACK SON ( 63) - Harle ss
1 0 •L
M c Do na ld
54 14;
Buch anan 5 4-14 ; Oiler 4- 1-9;

T Do r s(:'y

4

I 9; Bu tne r 1 l •J ;

Slover 1 1-3; Co ng er 1 0-2 ; J .
D or sey 01 1: Forsy th 1 o 2;
P au g·h 1-0-t' . TOTAL S 25 -1363

_ ... I

COME IN AND SEE THE DRESS-A-DOLL
AND DESIGN-A-TOY ENTRIES.
.

Score by qu~rters :

B lA 21 19 ~ 01
20 12 ld 1 7 ~ 03
R es erv e Sc ore : Athens 56.

Athe n s

Jac kson

'

'

Jac kson 51

-------. --

[ravel~ ~'"lffi

'•n.tt•

~

YY II

..::

J

I

the second shot, and then
snatched his own rebound.
lol.
The ball was stolen from him
'
~ IW'
by _Jackson 's Brent Oiler, ~ ...............
who was lled up for a jump I 0
I ' ·I 1n

.

hall.
~~~
Jackson's Sam Stover was
l/1
fouled but missed the front
end of a bonus situation with
Athens whipping off the
I"IJbound to Meek racing down
the floor.
He was called for charging
under the Athens basket.
On the insuing inbounds
Jackson pass with just one
, second showing on the clock,
the hall hit the rafters , thus
turning the ball over to
Athens under the Bulldogs'
bucket with one second stili
glowing on the clock.
An inbounds. Athens pass
was pounce&lt;!: on by Oiler as
the hom sounded the end of
the frantic contest.
Unl 1l recent ly on,l ny P.nlSo fierce was the defense of ploy P.d lnd IV ldual s ha v ~
hothteamsthat Athens had 27 bee n forced to prnv1de for

JOHNSON FOtiLED - Gallia's Brent Jollnson (23)
waa fouled"by Meigs' Steve Randolph (15) on this play
Friday. Johnson was nine of 12 at the charity line on the
night.
.

turnovers

and

finals in meet
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.
. (UP!) - Madanne Bretton,
19-year-old UCLA
sophomore, · birdied the
secondextrahpleSaturdayto
defeat two-time champion
Barbara Handley of Cannel
Valley and advance to the
final in the lOth California
Women·' s Amateur Golf
Tournament.
Handley, who won this
event twice, parred the final
hole at. Pebble Beach while
Bretton took a hogey six, to
send the match Into sudden
death. They both parred the
first hole and when the best
Handleycoulddowasparthe
second, Bretton ran down a
IO.Ioot birdie putt to close it
out.
She will play Susan Stanley
of Vista in the final on Sun·
day . Stanley· won her
semifinal match, 1-up , over
Julie Young of Cannichacl,
playing competitive ~olf once
again after a ll)·rear layoff.

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POMEROY LANDMARK
I,

•

•

'

conviction this year.
The verdict culminated six
days of deliberation by the
jury.

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lif.M'"'""' r .. ll'ofi6t r

center Keith
McGuire (24) puts in two of his 16 points on this play
during Friday's game against visiting Meigs. On left is
Marauders' Allen Stewart (31 ).

Browns ~dy

(

;,

"

Point Pll'aMant

l:le leaves Pitt shopping
once again after·only a year
in the limelight. However, "I
don't have to worry about
people calling for the job,"
said Pitt Athletic Director
Casimir Myslinski.
Myslinski aald he hoped to
name Majors' replacement
by Dec. 21, the day UJe
Panthers fly to Bllold, Miss.,
to begin preparations for tbe
Sugar Bowl, where a win over
fourtli-ranked (leorgia could
give ' them the national
championship.
"I'm very sorry to s.ee
Johnny go; he's done an
excellent
job
here,"
Myslln1kl said. "AU the
recruiting he's done we'll be
benefitting from for three or
four

fOP WASTING ENERGll f0r Houston

Jackson th e1 r own ret1 remc nt w1:h

Bretton gains

his alma rna ter.

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THEPR\~E.

congressman's second felony

: For safety,
; ~ convenience dr just plain

By POHLA SMI'I1l
UPI Sports Writer
PI'l'fSBuRGH (UP!)
The people of Tennessee
finaily are getting the coach ·
for whom they 've been
campaigning for three years. · .
University of Pittsburgh
football Coach Johnny
Majors, who shaped a 1-10
team into this year's No. I lil the rankings ; announced
Friday he wu resigning to
become. head coac.h and
, assistant athletic director at
the University of Tennessee, ,

HINSHAW GUILTY
SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI)
--, Rep. Andrew J. Hinshaw,
.R-Calif., was found guilty
Friday of thert and
misappropriating public
funds while he was Orange
County
assessor, the

nf s 'r.tu
'n.1
·~·
fO •t•r•• (...
n
'tlaru

Majors
••
gozng
to Vols

for Orange Bowl

PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE

Jackson's record is now ."2·1

The, box score :

PARDON ME! - Meigs' o(\lan ,Dodson (25 ) leaps In
front o!Gallia's Gary Swain for a jump shot in Friday's
SEOAL cage opener. The Blue Devils defeated Meigs, 71161. Dodaon scored 13 points.

Bucks start drills

•.
Notre Dame, whtch gradually ' .
Hours 12 til dark excepl weekends, 9til dark .
stretched its lead in the """l'&gt;:io'Mo'Mo'Mo'&gt;Mtl'&lt;iii'Mou..,.~l'!iio&gt;l'&gt;ii&gt;Yu~.J

contests.

PACES MEIGS - Dale Browning .(23) glides through Blue o;.vil dafense for 0 twin·
pointer during Friday's conference opener. Browning led the Marauder a.ttack with 15
points. Devil defenders left to right a"' Brent Johnson, Gary Swain, Terry Wall, Kev
Jackson and Keith McGulr•.
.

TWO ON ONE - Two Gallipolis Blue Devil defendm flank Meigs lice Steve Randolph
(lS)·oo this play. On left Is Gary Swam (25 ) the game's top scorer with 19 points at;i; ryn right
Is Terry Wa~ (15) :who helped the Blue Devils control the tempo of. the game with lois fine
l!oor play. (Keith Wilson photos).
,
..

.,

Bruce Flowers scored 14 J= Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt.
· t
d
lld d
11. 081,go4milestoMilepostl3.turnsouthongravelroad
.porn 8 an pu e
own 8 ~= 11'4 miles to grove.
game high 12 rebounds lor -~.
WATCH FOR SIGNS

on the young season while
Athens is winless in three

of a one-and-on e, but rmssed

FROM

Wil liams

Irish still unbeaten

Jackson nips
Athens, 63-62

Donkey

POMEROY
lANDMARK

SOUTH POINT - Oak Hill
sprinted to a 23-13 first
quarter lead Friday night and
held on for a 59.02 victory
over South Point.
The Oaks, defending Ohio
Valley Conference champions, won their 16th straight
. game, dating back to
January of 1975 in improving
their record to~ this season.
South Point fell to 0- i.
Twin brothers Jon and Tim
Williams combined for a.
points to lead the Oaks who"
scored. only 18 noints in the

BACK OF THE Yj;:AR - Oak Hill High School
tailback Tim Williams was selected Class A co-Player of
the Year in Ohio by a statewide panel of sportswriters in
balloting released Thursday night. Williams, also a First
Team All.Ohio selection, rushed lor 2,091 yards during the
1976season - more than any other Ohio running back. He
shared Back of the Year honors with Allen Young of
Fairport Harbor, who rushed for 45 touchdowns.

Thomas 1-0-2. TOTALS 22: -13-

Logan went on a tear and
po Ured in 12 unanswered
points to make II 41-17 at
halftime. After three periods
the Chiefs owned a 59-34 lead
but.. in the final eight minutes
Bob Fyffe, Stan Crace,
Robert Holsinger, and Joe ,
Davena all departed with five
personal fouls, leaving only
starter Chuck Thompson to
lead the Waverly attack.
During the disastrous
second period Logan canned
17 of 22. free throws and that
was the hall game.
Mike McBroom again held
the hot hand as he poured in
28 points for the Chiefs with
Tom Russel getting H, Scott
Gasser 13, and Brian Hawk
and Jan Myers each netting
10 points.
For the Tigers it was Chuck
Thompson with 22 points with
Stan Crace adding II.
The shooting was excellent
as
Logan
connected on 26 or 47
for 53 pet. from the floor and
cashed In 26 of 3S free throws
while Waverly fired in 22 of 53

season.
In the fast breaking,
furtous game, North Gallia
jumped into a 22-20 lead at the
end of the first stanza only to
See M!Uer rally to take a •a-39
lead at the half.
The Fa1cons came out
!lying 'in the thi.rd period
outscoring the Gallians, 25-14
to take a 67-53lead going into
the final period.
During the closing minutes,
North Gallia's hot shooters
put the Pirates back into the
contest but It came too late.
Burgos, of course, was the
second half after taking a 41game's
leading point-maker
'1:/ advantage in the first two
with 13 baskets and 10 free
quarters.
Jon Williams led Oak Hill throws for 36 points. Mike
with 21 points while Tim Thompson dumped In 15
Williams added 13. Riehle · points and Randy Toth had 12
Williams · had 21 points for 'fo~ the winners.
North GaUla was led by the
South Point.
shooting of seniors Fred
OAK HILL (S~I ~ Wi lli ams
21. T , Wil li a ms 13 , Potter 10,
Logan and Ron Plants. Both
Dunn 6, Ha Le 6, Sco tt 3 .
canned
18 . points. Logan,
SOUTH
POINT 152) -

champion Pirates.
Miller led by sophomore
Dave llurgus' 36 points, hit 62
pet. from · the floor while
North Gallia hit a blistering
58.8 pet., but still dropped its
second stralj!ht game this

HEMLOCK - Visiting
North Ga\lia and host Miller
both put on hot-shooting
displays here Friday night
but the host Falcons held on
lor an 81-76 non-league victory over the defending SV AC

CLEVELAND (UP!) Just ahout the only man in
. IDII'n pleased with the record
low temperatures and snow
tormenting Cleveland this
· week is Browns coach
Forrest Gregg, who Is hoping
the bad weather will 'hang
around lor SWiday's game
against Houston.
The Oilers, who play at
home on the carpet of the
enclosed Astrodome, can
expect frozen turf and frigid
winds off Lake Erie when
they visit Cleveland·Stadium.
"I woulin't mind If this
weather sticks around
through Sunday," . said
Gregg, who played in some
cold ones during his days with
the Green Bay Packets.
"I'll take our field and the
snow over the Astrodome any
day . I want to play before.our
fans."
The Browns; 8-4, are still in
tile running for a playoff spot,
while the Oilers are cast in
the role of spoilers, hoping to
come out 1-1. If any further
inspiratioo was needed for
Sunday's contest It has
already been supplied . by
Houston's Gregg Bingham.
The linebacker has . been
quoted as "guaranteeing" a
victory over Cleveland to
revenge the 21-7 beating the
Browns gave the Oilers
earlier in the season. The
remark has been posted oo
Cleveland's bulletin board,
underlined in red.
"I Jove it," Gregg said,
thanking Bingham.

years . ' ~

. Majors, meanwhile, aald he
hopes to carry the team be
carried as a player to a No. 2
ranking and the Sugar Bowl
in 19M back to natinnal
pror:·lnence. The Vols were 65 this year.
.
"I'd like to see what the
challenge would be to build
the program up to what it was
before," Majors aaid. .
Majors wiU sign a six-year
contract giving him a $50,000
' annual salary on Jan. 2, thl!
day alter the Sugar Bowl. He
will start work the same day,
People of Tennessee have
been clamoring for Majors' .
return since his first year at
Pitt in 1973, when he
produced a 6+1 team out of a
squad that had been 1-10 tbe
year before:
Shortly after Tennessee
Athletic Director Bob
Woodruff announced the job
would be offered Majors,
rumors began that he already
had accepted it. But Majors
said he reached his decision .
only Wednesday· night after
talking with his family:
Majors. said It was "reaDy
difficult to aay why" he
reached the decision he did•
What it came down to, he
·said, was thill he decided to
go home to the South, where ·
he and his brothers hild
played football and where his
lather, Shirley , remains a
successful small college
. coach at the University. of tbe
South.
"I felt very comfortable in
Pittsburgh;
I
love
Pittsburgh," he ssid. But, he
explained, In Tenneuee
"there are some roots I have

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11-C-The Sunday Tlrnes&amp;ntlnel, Sunday, Dec. 5,1976

Pro standings

Toledo·drops Cornell quintet, 58-35
U: lied~~ bdei"'UU~I
'fue Toledo Rockets, upset

victors over defending
national champion Indiana
.arUer this week, found the
going a bit easter Friday
night.
A tenacious defense 1
coupled with soUd ·rebound·
ing, propelled the Rockets to
a ~ win over Cornell to
highlight Ohio college basket;
ball action.
You might have expect"!!
the Rockets to let down after
tbeir 59-57 win over the filth.
ranked Hoosiers Wedn~y
night, but that wasn't the
case, at '!east in the second
haU.
Rockets' coach Bob Nichols
used 12 players, 11 of whom
scored . Sophomore guard

Stan Joplln was the high

lor the Rockets with
10, while aophomore forward
Mike WU!iams had 12 lor
Cornell.
Toledo, playing at home,
outrebounded ComeU 3'1·28,
with lreshrnan Dick Miller of
Milwaukee, Wis., leading all
rebounders with !4. Miller
had 13· rebounds 'in Toledo'a
win over Indiana.
Nichola aald the win ·
"wa1111't very pretty. We were
pr«ty careleu on offense and
were lethargic alter Wed·
nesday'a game."
Toledo could not shake
COmeU untU late in the first
hall, when .they broke a lie at
20 to takn 2f.20 lead at the
hall. The Rockets came out
sti'Oiig and mounted at 43-24

ICOrer

lead with 10 minutes to go and '
Nichols empUed the bench.
Toledo now iJ 3-1 while
Cornell lost ito season·
opener.
In other games, otterbein
whipped Wabash (Ind.) 91~.
Wilmington edged C~rvllle
118-82, Berea (Ky). downed
Ohio Wesleyan 9U8 In the
opening round of the Berea
Uons Tournament, and in the
initial round ol the Tran· .
sylvania Tip-Off Tournament
Capital eamed a berth in
tonight's linalo with a. 71-03
victory over Georgetown
(Ky.) and Tran•vlvanl•

(Ky.) overwhelmed ·urbana
!ICMiO.

At Westerville, Sehlor
guard Larry A owning and
sophomore center Ed
Williams both scored 16
points to lead Otterbein to Its
win over Wabash.
otterbein had s!I players In
double figureB as the Car·
dinals evened their record at
1-1. Wabash now is 1-3. .
Guard John · Nuoo and
forward Cliff Washington,
both with 20 points, led
Wilmingtoo to its first victory
over Cedarville.
the Quakers. 1·? n•ed n

CINCINNATI (UP!) - The
Cincinnati Reds announced
Frl~y nlghl that 20-year old
Manny Sarmiento, the
winningest Ptll;her in the

team's organization in 1976,
has signed a one-year
cootract with the Reds for
1977.

SsnnlentD, who won't be 21

_y

College B•slcetbill Results
Bridgewater 7 1 wstrn Md . 67
Bv United Press International
Coppin St . 109 Loyola Md . 84
·
Tour,aments
D.C. Teacher.s 121 Strayer 62
(1st Round
Fyl\llle 51 . 68 Pembrke St. 67
Show -Me Classic
Gallaudet 95 Wash . Bible 70
No. TelC. . St . 62 Sl. Lou is 60
Madi son 69 Georgia St. 6B
Missouri 76 Illinois 75
M iss. Coli . 97·T(!nn Mrln 84
Sun Devil Classic
Morgan St . 90 Jhns t-1opkn s 80.
Wi chita St. 57 Oregon 49
Norfolk St . 92 N.C. Cl!nl 65
Ariz . St. 86 Saro Diego St . 55
Randolph -Men 100 G. Mason 69
East
Ogtlhrp~. 9l "USC.Spr tnbg 71
Binghmtn St . 108 Bari,Jch 89
South Alabama 102 Rider 80
Bloomsburg 57 L eMoyne 57
TOWson St . 74 Ball u . 73
Campbell 65 Methodist 61
Virgini a St . 107 N.c A&amp; T 57
Crngl e-MIIn 83 Sl Vince 64
Wake Forf&gt;sl 9'1 wa shington 75
Coast Guard 65 Babson ·ss
Midwe5t
AIA .90 Quint y 86
Hamilton 90 Mansfl d Sl 74
Hart Wick 90 Qu innlpiac 77
Ball S1a1e 81 Ind . Cent 77
Lowell U. 89 Co lb y 85
Baker 81 M id Amer ica Nar 74
Mercy Coil. 118 New Pa itz .e3
Bnd c tn e 67 Wm . Jewell Mo. 65
Monmlh 99 Mt . St. M ary ' s 71
Capital 0 . 71 Geotown Ky 5~
Oneonta St. 61 Hunt er 52
Cent Meth 63 Harris Tchrs 54
.Oswego St 67 Oltowa U 66
Culver Slockton 96 SE Mo. 8 1
Pa ce 87 Dr ew 78
Drury Mo . 80 Tenne . 51. 73
Pot sdam St 8~ Elmira 77
Elmhurst 71 Qoc ktord 68 , ot
Rnsselaer Ply 77 Clarksn 60
Luther 68 Dana 59
Ston y Brook 83 Rchslr Tech 63 M onm th 88 Ill Co li 84 , ot
St. Lwrnce .80 Allr ed Un i\1 . 71
Otterbein 91 Wabsh tn d. 69
·St . Michael 's 82 N H. Coli 62
Ripon 72 Coe 69
Suffolk 117 Fi t chburg St. 80
St . Jos -lnd . 95 Ntheas!.r"n n
Union 63 Middl ebur y .55
To ledo 58 Corn ell 95
Utica 69 St John Fi sher 63
Upper Iowa 107 St. Ambrose 81
Villano'o'a 71 Merr ima ck 63
Wliminglon 88 Cedar vi lle 82
w ooster 0 . 67 Rochest er 66
Southwest
South
Regis 75 Ph.lllips nwr e T ~lC. a s
Ar mslrng SL 86 St. Pau l 's 75
, A&amp;.M 70 AnQelo St . 69'
Bthne Cookmn 71 M . Brown 69 · Tex. Luth Co li 70 DBlias Bap ~9

Saturday &amp; Sunday
December 4th /i, 5th
lO :OOtoS:OOp.m.
Door pr.izes and refreshments
wi II be served. Featuring 6,000
L..'POilnse,lti&lt;•s in pots, tubes and
.-/'"P"'~ing baskets, plus foilage
plants and many more. A free
. live plant for ail.

HUBBARDS GREEN HOHSE
992-5776
Syracuse, Ohio.

Lutut St1ndlngs
United Press lnfernationll
North

Pressing defense to force tht
Yellow
Jackets
Into
· numerous turnovers .
Wllmington led 51.,19 at the
h~~f . in. \the contest at
Wllllli08tOII.
High for C~rville, now 2=
3, and for the game was
center Don Smith's 22 points.
Tonight, Ohio college
bssketbaU action· is heavy
with 27 games on tap,
· hi~hllgbted by Ohio State's
contest at Virginia Tech and .
Soutb Florida's game . with
loth·ranked Cincinnati in the
Queen Clty.

FridiV'I Results
ClnciMati 6 Calgary 4
Edmonton 0 Hous o, tie
Quebec s New Eno 5, tie
Winnipeg • Mlnne$0tl 3
{ Only games sct,eduled)

w i t pts gf ga
Kalamazoo 12 9 2 2d 103 81
"fVnday's Games
Fl int
11 10 J 25 91 85
Edmonton at Minnesota
Sagi naY(
10 ~0 • 2• 92 90
Houston et Clnclnna11
Muskegon
9 10 J 21 81 88
Winnipeg at Quebec
Pori Huron 9 IJ 2 20 8S 94
PhOenix at Calgary
SDutl'l
{Only games scheduled )
w I t p_ts tf 91
Dayton
12 8 1 25 81 84 '
To ledo
10 10 • 24 96 99
NBA standlngt
Co lumbus
• 9 10 5 2J 92 93
For t Wayne 9 11 • 22 89 103
Un ited Press lnternltionlil
Friday ' s R esuth
Port Huron 2 Muskegon 2, tle
Eastern Conference
Kalamazoo 1 Sa gln.sw 2, t ie
Attan1a Division
W L Pet. GB
Columbus 5 Fort Wayn e 2 ·
Day lon 2 Toledo 7, tie
Boston
12 8 .6QO
Sunday 's ·aames ·
Phlla .
12 9 .571
112
Buffalo
10 12 .• ss l
Port H ul'on at Dayton
Muskegon at F Ifni ·
NY Knlcks
9 12 .429 l lfl
NY Nets
9 13 .-409 4
S aglna~w t~l Kala ma zoo
Central Division
Fort Wayne at rotecto
W l Pel. GB
Cleve .
16 5 .762
Houston
13 5 .722 l'h
NHL Standlnts
N. orleans
ll 8 .600 3
By United Pren lnternation.al San Ant .
11 11 .500 5 11~
C1mpbell Conterenc:e
Wash .
8 12 .400 7 112
Patrick Division
Atlanta
7 15 .318 9'1:1
W L T Ph . GF GA
Western conference
NY lsl andrs 15 1 3 33 87 62
Midwest Division
Phlla
12 7 6 30 87 72
,.
W L Pet . Gl
12 8 6 'Jo 91 81 Denver
until Feb. 2 but already-is-a Atlanta
1.4 6 .700
NY Rangers1 1 11 .4 26 93 87 Detroit
12 l"1 .522 3'h
veteran of live professiooal
Smythe Division
K t~n . City
11 12 .4711 411,
seasons, pitched for !loth the
W L T Pts. GF GA lndiaM
10 12 .4SS S
St
.
Louis
12
11
2
26
78
94
Mitwau .
4 20 .167 lt1!1
Reds and the club 's . Chicago
10 13 2 22 84 93 Chicago
2 14 .125 10
Indianapolis .minor league Colorado
8 15 3 19 73 88
PaciHc Division
team in 1976, coming up with M innesota 6 15 4 16 68 105
W L Pet. GB
Vancou\ler 6 19 2 14 68 107 Port.
14 6 .700
a ID!jll of 16 wina.
Wales Conference
Los Ang .
12 8 .600 2
Norris Dl\llslon
He was )Hi at Indianapolis
seattle
13 10 . ~65 2 1h
. GF GA Golden St .
10 10 · .500 J IJ~
before being promoted in late Montreal 19W l4 T.4 Pts
-12 137 61 Phoenix
1 10 .412 5 1h
July to Cincinnati, where he Los Angeles 8 11 9 15 92 92
Fritlay ' s Results
9 11 5 1l 74 85 Bos ton 115 Chicago 10.9, ot
was r..t, with an earned nm Pittsburgh
Detroit
8 13 4 20 .69 83 Buffalo 135 NY Knicks 112
average of 2.05, best on the Washington
7 15 3 17 . 69 101 Denver 126 NY Nets 124
Adams Division
team, in his 22 relief
Seattle 121 Phlla&lt;lelphlll 112
W L T Pts. GF GA New Orleans 1'21 Atlan tll 105
appearances.
Boston
19 6 1 39 102 76 Detroit 124 Kanus City 115
The Reds · have now an· Buffalo
13 6 3 19 76 ~4 indiana 112 Cleveland 109
Toron to
12 9 4 28 96 84 Portland 113 Phoen l)( 99
nounced the signing of nine Cleveland.
6 12 7 19 66 8-1 Los Ang l l4 San Antonio 104
players for the upcoming
Friday 's Re sults
(Only games schedul ed l
Phila 4 washing ton 4, ·tie
season.
Sunday ' s Games
Atlanta 3 Bos ton 1
Denver at New Orleans
Colorado 3 Vancouver 2
Boston at tt:ansas City
Sl . LOUi!. 2 Cleve 2, tie
San Antonio at Phoen ix
Friday'$
(Only ga mes scheduled )
Cleveland at" Portland
Ohio College
Sunday's Gimes
(Only games sched u l~;"d)
BciSk!!fball Res~IIS
TorQnto al NY Rangers
United Pres! lnternatioila t
Cievelana
at
Philadelph
ia
Toledo 58 Cornel.l 35
Washihgton at Boston
Ott erbein 91 Wa lsh 69
Witrning_ton 68 Ceda r vi lle S2 , Go torado a1 Buffalo
Vancouver at Chicago
Berea Ky.
I Only gam es scheduled )
L ions Tournament
Bere a 92 Ohio w esl eyan es
WHA Standinjs
Trensvlvania Ky .
Bv Un ited Pre ss International
DETROIT (UPJ)
Tip -Oft Tournament
East
Capita l 71 Georgeto wn Ky 58
Reserve
forward
AI
W L T Pts. GF GA
Tra nsyl \lan la K y . 95 Urbana
Quebec
15 10 1 31 l19 100 Eberhard will be out of action
60
Cincinnati 13 9 1 1B no .88
indianapls 13 10 2 28 85 97 for a week to 10 ~ys because
Minneso ta
9 12 4 22 76 BJ of a fractured right big toe,
New Englnd 9 12 4 22 85 92
w est
Detroit
Pistons
Birminghm 8 20 I 17 94 118 the
Ath . Jn Action 83 Webr St 16
We
st
announced
Fri~Y.
MQntena St. 65 Air Force 59
W L T Pts. GF GA
Pac ific (Ca l. I 11 China 47
Eberhard, ~. 225-pound
Winnipeg
15 10 l . J1 l2d 88
Pa c Luth 95 St . Mart in's 88
product
of Missouri, is.in his
Houston
12
7
4
28
79
61
San Fran 93 California 70
San Diego 13 10 l 28 8J. 86 third season with the Pistons
Sea tHe 90 Puget Sound 78
~hoenix
·12 11 2 26 90 103
.wa sh . St . 66 Gom;aga 57
Edmonton 11 ld 1 23 74 94 and has scored 100 points In
; Yugos Nat : 64 Colo·. S1 BJ
Ca lgarv,
9 14 2 20 74 83 his last seven games. ·

The tto.l
Chain Saw

a..,

Sanniento inks contract with Reds

·Friday's college results
...
CHRISTMAS
OPEN HOUSE

International Hockey

. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Allpro running badt Oluc:ll:
Foreman of the Mlmellota
Vlkblp will sit out &amp;lnday'a
game againllt lbe Green Bay
Packers beca~ of a dlarley
horae.
Sammy J&lt;bnaon, wbo came
tD the Vlkblp froollbe ftefl
in the lrlde for Jbn LluiJ
earlier thil ....... will atart
in Foreman's olaoe.

Piston player
out with injury ·

a

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tor bar and cutting chainstandard equipment.

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~~;:~:~~~~:ed~~~
the
rollback a 6
price increase

~~~.:::t~~~~~~:~ofthe

''Those geys down in Wash·
tnaton think t¥Y know more
abl,lut the steel market than
we do,'' said an industry
olflclal. ''.H the market was
weak, the market would
impose the price controls.
The market place is the
tDughest control of all."
The official wasn't only
complaining about the
COuncll cil Wage and Price
Stability, which said the
increases could tDuch off a
round of inflation.
In Plains, Ga., President·

elect· Jimmy Carter said he
hoped steel eaecutives would
''terminate ltle Increase tD
hold down the inflationary
spiral."

Irritated by the critics,
United States Steel Corp.
Chai~an Edgar Speer
, lashed out: "They don't buy
steel, not a damn one of
them."
L. WUiiam Seidman, coor·
dinator of White House
'economic policy, agi'eed that
the market place will decide
whether the prices stick. One
analyst said if the prices do
laU, it will be known by
January.
'
But if they hold; it will
mean an overall 12 per cent
price boost in sheet and strip
steel, used by the appliance
and autDmotive industries, iii
1976.

• Observers believed that ill actions and generally make
order to prevent this, the things more troublesome for
administration isunched its sellers who want to raise
harshest attack on price iii· prices in the competitiv!
cr....,. In two years. But steel market.
nobody expects the criticism
"Obviously, they were
alone to have much effect.
thinking of the possibility of
The price increases, which price cootrols when Carter
· went into effect last Wednes- moves in," said a source with
~y, were made at this time
contacts witb sever.al steel
for several rea!!OIIs.
firms. But Speer disputes this
Carter view , and In ~oing so,
Since . the
administration machinery is underscored the. econOJI!ic ·
not fully in motion yet , it was factor in tbe price action.
an 'opportune time tD act,
"H we were worried that
according to some. sources. the Carter administration
Carter .said after the ·were going tD impose price
increases were . announced controls, we would not have
Nov. 24 that he would not come out and said we would
impose price cootrols during not raise prices on any other
his administra!Dn.
products than Oat...olled."
But the president-elect is The stOI'I industry cootends
conslderlo.g .an Hincomes that, unlike many steel pro·
polley'.w1bat would require ducts, Oat-rolled products are
advance notice of pricing doing well-that the demand

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for them is good, But
executives say that the proftt
margin oo sheet and strip
steel is poor. Analysts point
out that through September
of 1976 , sheet and strip
shipments were up 42. ~ over
the first nine months of 197~.
But at . the same time
profitability oo sheet and
Strip was only 3.6 per cent
through September, off from
4.7 per cent for all of 1975.
"The problem is," said
Speer, "that if you have a
Jl'oductlilie (sheet and strip )
that isn't viable, you have one
of two deci$lons. Either get a
price that makes ii viable or
you don 'I make the prodcut.''
William Verity·, Armco
Steel Corp. ·chairman ,
agreed. A price increase is
necessary, he said, "if we are
tD stay iii the flat rolled
business."

AMONG THE FIRST PLACE wiMers inJhe various categories of the Farmers Bunk
and Savings Co. "dress a doll" contest are these women . Each received a $25 savings bond.
Some 72 dolls costumed by residents will go to the underprivileged lor Christmas. From the
left are Marilyn Spencer, Chester, knit.crochet division; Linda Well, Chester, sensible
dress, and Gail Hovatter, fancy dress.
l

Hanky panky turned up in compensation audit
Carter busy on
•

app~mtments

COLUMBUS (UP!) - An Gov. James. A. Rhodes,
Ohio Industrial Commissioo claims Involving a worker's
internal audit turned up new "!Dtal disability" were being
evidence of the state's Work· approved aM paid in Ohio at
men's COmpensation Fund the rate of about 3,500 new
being "milked dry" over the cases per year.
On the average, less than 00
past several years, Scripp...
Howard ~ewspapers has sucli cases per year were
· ·approved and paid iii Califor·
teamed.
Investigators found that nia, New York, Michigan,
from 1973 through 1975, the New Jersey . . Pennsylvania
last two years of former Gov. and Georgia.
Scripps-Howard Satur~y
John
J.
Gilligan's
administration and the first quoted OIC ilivestigators as
year of the admiJiistration of · saying the number of !Dial

disability cases on the books
in 10hio "are in excess or 2,000
per cent of some states."
The OIC declares totaUy
disabled· persons unable to
work after they have been
injured on the job. The
Workmen's Compensation
Fund pays out un average of
$5,104 a yea~ on each
· approved disabllity claim,
including benefits and
medical care.
In terms of total dollars,
the fund was paying out an

Carter announced Fri~y
·he had chosen veteran
Eastern establishment
troubl~shooter cyrus Vance
as secretary of stste and
Atlanta banker Thomas
Bertram Lance, who once ran
for Georgia governor, tD head
the Office of Management
and Budget and help make
good on catnpaign prontises
to
cut
the
federal
bureaucracy. He called both VOL. ll NO. 45
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1976
appointments "superlative."
, Overall,
Carter
is
' proceeding more slowly ttian
•£~
hispredecessorsontrSriSition '
appoilitments.
The President-elect has · BY DONALD LAMBRO
Party.
with the people and "to not
said he hopes tD ·have his
WASIUNGTON (UP!) Somearguedoverwhowas · lake myself too seriously."
cabinet
identified
by Some admitted they were an tD blame for the party's
One of the departlnl! colChristmas.
en~ngered spec1es. All could
defeat in November,
leagues, yo\Dlg Gov. Christo·
By comparison, Dwight Ei· have called themselves, qutte
Fol111er Gov. Tom McCall pher "Kit" Bond of Missouri
senhower completed his honestly, the loneliest !)len in of Oregon, a Nelson said he had Jeamed a great
cabinet and White House staff town .
Rockefeller fan to the end, deal from his upset defeat for
iii November, 1952, the same
They were country's said .the GOP would be iii a second term indicating
month as the election. remaining Republican great shape ~y if Nelson that he might be back tD fight
Richard Nixon announced his governors, \rying to figure had been nominated and again ooe day· soon.
White House staff within ~ys out why their tribe has been elected president in 1968
But Thompson Bond
after the 1968 election and depleled to a dismal dozen instead 'of Richard Nixon. McCall · former 'Treasury
presented all Cabinet and how they cari reverse McCall blamed the party's s.ecret~ry John Connally,
declinmg fortunes on its right who. was governor of Texas,
members simultaneously that trend. . ,
Dec. II. John Ken11edy · Old and new alike;theGOP wing,
former Gov. George-Romney
completed his cabinet on Dec. ·governors tprned their . It was McCall whq ~looed of · Michigan, Sen. Robert
17, 1960.
annual two-4ay winter lila\ the GOP "has made so Dole R-Kan. and many
Carter
returns
to confe_ren&lt;;e last week intD a rruiny fatal mistakes it ~ds ·other~ appeared to share tbe
Washiligton oexl Wednesday politrcal paychoanaiysrs 1tself an endangered apecres prevailing -11iew: the party
for the second time since his session in which they at its own graveside." Others has wchange its image and
election.
dis.iected their party from the who followed him accepted change it fast.
He expects tD meet. during . Wln1e House tD the lo&lt;;al the _endaugered species comConnally, who hinted be
the two-day stay with precinct.
,
parrson.
might be interested in
members of Coogress, his
The table the governors sat
One of the rising new stars, becoming GOP national
transition staff, business around was small , by past Gov.-elect James "B!g Jim" chairman, spoke of launching
leaders and the Joint Chiefs conference stan~ds. There Thompaon of Dlinots, told an aggressive hard-sell.
of Staff. There are no plans, was almost. a semmar aimo-1 how he trounced his campaign to• win new
however, for him to meet phere as they debated the , Democratic opponent by converts for the party ' and
again with Pre,sident Ford., future ol the Republican learning how tD "identify" field "bold new proposals," in
response to Democratic programs. ·
Thompson, sounding very
much
like the ·presidenUal
'
·
hopeful
he is being trumpeted
.: By JIM ANDERSON
magazine.
than to the United States - of the ecooomic scene, writes tD be, said the party was
WASIUNGTON (UP!)
U.S. officials have en· and. give America an in Foreign Policy's winter
WOrld oil prices have been couraged Middle East oil advantage over its industrial issue that the faulty atrategy crippled by a severely
go!J18 up with the encourage· price increases since 1971 in competitors, says V.H. helped to cause an negative image and that it
had to broaden base ,
mentandcolluslon of lhe U.S. lhe belief they would 'cause Oppenheim.
iliternatiooal recession and tD particularly among blacks
government, according to an greater ecooomic damage tD · Oppenheim, described as a trigger worldwide inflation.
and the young.
arUcle in Foreign Policy Japan and European nations Washington-based oblerver
In a ciX!lpanion
article,
,..-.::;:__ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., 1beodore
Moran predicts
oil
AI the end, Kansas Gov.
Robert
Bennett, new
prices will go up 10 to 15 per chairman of the GOP
governors, announced . that
above the level "the funeral that was
1
He says tensions may scheduled for the Republican
heighten
within
the Party will not be held." ·
WASIUNGTON (UPI) - temporilry stay or tD extend write a book about it.
Organization
of
Petroleum
' 'rhe Supreme Court often is the stay and weigh
"The party will survive,"
If the temporary stay is
asked 'to spare
the constitutional questions dissolved, another problem Exporting COuntries when · Bond said.
efforts to balance supply and
~demned . Now, for the first
raised by LDF. The latter aiises.
some
time anyooe can recall, it has process could take months.
The firing squad had been demand · cause
members
to
let
larger
spared at least temporarUy a
Gilmore told prison ordered lor Mon~y tD avoid
person who wants to die.
officials he wanted • to poSsible conflict with a Utah numbers ol producing
Gary GUmore, convicted of tele(ilone his mother and try law that' says execution~ facilities lie idle. OPEC
_murdering a Utah motel tD talk her intD dropping the must occur 60 ~ys from nations are likely to deal with
manager, was to be shot at case. State ~-WYers said they simlenclng: Gilmore was the internal scramble lor
sUnrise Mon~y. But the high will contend she has no legal sentenced Oct. 7, making the revenues by assigning
court stepped 1n Fri~y w standing to appeal on· her 60-day deadline fall on explicit production quotas
. stay the execution.
.~ son's behalf.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Tuesday, and lbe high coltrl's with steeply rising oil prices,
GIIDiore's lawyer said the
About 17,000 persons will be
The SUpreme Court may stay might extend beyond he contends.
Oppenheim says Nixon ad· invited tD spend $25 apiece lor
38-year-old convict, who have been moved in its initial Tuesday no matter what its
.ministration
llgure·s often grandstand seats at Jimmy
wants tci be shot, was "very stay by the priliciple !hat final decision.
·
predicted,
and,
seemed lo Carter's two-hour inaugural
disappointed" ' . about the justice is Ior everybody, not
State officials · doubt
advocate,
higher
qll prices. parade, the President-elect's
ruling which could force bini just a single individual, since Gllmore would be freed under
,He
quotes
former inaugural committee
to•"languish" lor months or laUout from the Gllmore case the 60-4ay deadline law,
·
Ambassador
to
Saudi
Arabia announced Sstur~y..
~ on death row at Draper o:ould affect otlters in the
saying intervening state
James
Akins
as
saying
state Prlaon.
Tens of thousands of
future.
stays of execution have
'Three of the nine Supreme
The court eJ&lt;pressed stopped the 60 ~ys from Secretary of State Henry · additional spectators are
Court justices did not want to particular interest In Utah's running. But the convict's Kissinger told the Shah of expected to stand and watch
coni!lder GIIDiore'• cue, but reacllon to LDF charges that lawyer Is expected tD cite the Iran in 1975, "the United the show free .
the majority decided to post· Gilmore did not inlelllgenUy deadline in a trial court States u·nderstands Iran's
Floats, bands and other
desire lor higher oU prices." showy units will be selected
pone his ~ with death at waive his right tD appeal motion Tu~y.
least IDllll U.tah responds to a alter being convicted of
Even If Gilmore were rid of Oppenheim says Iran by the governors or every
stay application flied by the murder.
the murder conviction interpr*d this as an encour- state and U.S. territDry tD
NAACP Legal Delenae Fund
take part in the Jail. 20 march
LDF said there is no entirely, he stlll has l!llother agement to raise price!.
·on behalf of Gilmore's evidence he was advised of . charge hanging over him ·and
up Pennsylvania Avenue past
ltlother. The court wid state rights he was wpiving "or could go through the same
Carter'S solar-healed
lawyers tD me the papers by that he knew ot understond grueling process again,
reviewilig stand at the White
Tuesday.
House
.
them.''
Gilmore may chafe at
Unless Gilmore finds
"We are confident the
II also noted the Ulah society'sdelay in taking a iife
another way to end it all, he SUpreme COurt did not rule on for a Hfe. But his case could
inaugural celebration will
Cloudy today, witt. highs in reach out and be touched by
\YWiiave tD Uve at least unill valldity of the capital punish· reinforce some valuable rules
tbe justices have read the men I law, and said the for others more anxious to the mid 308. Colder tonight, all people across the land,"
!JIIIterial.
jl'isoner for il time was Uve than die and lor a system lows In the 20s. Sriow llkely said Ms. Vicki RDgera, co·
-After the justices review represented by a lawyer who whoae watchword is supposed Monday. Probability of chairman· of the Carter
!lie slate and LDF !JO(Ii.tions. had a Dnancial interest in his to be "equal justice under prooipitation iJ 10 per cent Inaugural COmmittee.
today, 30 per cent tonight, 50
"In order for the 1977
ltl_ey will decide e•u•er to drop death because he wanted tD laW."
per cent Monday .
the cue and lift the
inaugural parade to be truly
PLAINS, Ga: (UPI) President-elect Jimmy
Carter, after choosing · an
insider . and an outsider for
two lop administration posts,
settled down Ssllii'~Y to .!he
!Dugh task of naming 10 more
cabinet members and filling
other major jol&gt;i.
With
no
formal
appointments scheduled,
Carter concentrated on
reading profiles of potential
appointees prepared by chief
talent s~p.ut Hamil ton
Jor~n. Jordan 'baa made in·
depth iliquiriea on about 70
persons being considered for
key pos~ in the new.
government.
One
anticipated
appointment is that of
Atlanta attDrney Robert J.
Upshutz, Carter's campaign
treasurer, as White House
counsel. An early Carter
supporter, Lipshutz would
beeome tbe next president's
chief lawyer and a policy
adviser in a number of areas.
Lipshutz, :;4, vice chairman
of ·the Geo~~ Board of
Hliman Resources, declined
to;coounent about reports on
his· selection. He would have
tD divest hin\self of private
banking and financial
interests before taking the
While House job.
yet another possible
appointment is that of
Juanita Kreps, vice president
of Duke University· and a
pt;ominent economist, to a
post either on the Councll of
Ecu10mic A&lt;lvisers or as
iallor secretary.

·nI.. ter.e..n·t WI•th. R ock y.?

Nixon-Simon
oil policies attacked
..

G.11more spar.ed by.court. . ~r::.~::~~~~r

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SCO'n' MACLEOD

.

'

'

Steelmen defend price hike

additional $17.9 mUiion iii
disability payments each
year from 1973 through 1975.
lnvestigalors said that cur·
renUy iii Ohio, there are
about
21,000
persons
receiving total disability
payments that cost the fund
more than $107 million
lirlnually.
There are only two possible
explanations, said OIC Olair·
man Wiliilllll W. Johnston.
"Either the O!C is past
years has been too liberal in

PAGE l·D
Death comes
as life supports

· ordered removed
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
(UPI) - A comatose 28year-old mother who had
·been kept breathing by a
respirator lor 14 days died
Saturday 13 minutes after
doctors, acUng under a · ·

tou.rt order, unplugged ber
support system.
""It's all over," coo·
firmed Roy Lewta,. •• .
atloroey for . Dr. James
Eugene
Glenn,
the
physician treating Mrs.
Cella Cain.
Doctors said Mra. Cain
bad been clinically dead
for two weeka, that her
brain wu partially
diuolved and that her
blood · waa · beginaiDg to
coagulate within her blood
vessels. ·
life

,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
NOW YOU KNOW
The Inca lndiaos did not
have an·alphabel or a written
language.
,. , , ~
.........•.•.•.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•:.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•.•.•,•,•.:.•.•,•.•.•.•.:.

ample, a worker injured in
1973 won a 50 per cent
disabllity awurd from the
OIC and in 1974 filed another
injury claim. He was
deciored 70 per L'l!nt disabled
on U1e second tiaim. and
when the same worker fiiL~I
again in 1975, he . w&lt;&gt;n yet
""'~her disability award.
Johnston said U10sC cases
are almost impos.qible to
trace because the burenu
index fil e was abolished
several years ago, ''I U~swn~ ·

to suve money."
He ordered the. index buck
inlo service, said Johnston, to
allow the OI C to immediately
check each cluiril to make
sure an award wus not
granU.'&lt;i before.
The investigation will be a
"slow process ," predicted
Ohio Attorney General
WUilani J . Brown, called in to
investigate the Workn:mn 's
Compensation ~' und
'l'hursday by Rhodes.
Brown sa id he cannot
speculate when he will call a
grand jury into session.
In Cuyahoga County alone,
more ti•an 100 persons have
been indicted lor defrauding
the fund out of hundreds of
thousands o! dollars through
fake claims. ·

r---------------~--..-.-----1

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Dateline .
· •

G·ollw
a -

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11

By Hobart Wi111on Jr.
C. L, (Johnny IEcker, baseball coach, Rio Grande College,
will conduct a baseball clinic at Rio's Lyne Center on
Sstur~y, Jan. 22.

+++

'!'HE clinic will be for area coaches, managers, players,
umpires, and fans. Scheduled speidters include Bob Wren,
former Ohio University baseball coach; Jerry France, head
baseball coach at OU: Mike Burcham, Ironton high ·sch~l
bssebaU coach; Bob Starcher, Malone College baseball coach;
Pete Fields, !Dp-rated umpire in the Mid-American Conference
and Tom Spencer, American Association All.siar centerfielder
··.now jVllh 1the Chic~go White Sox.
,4
'
+++
PRE.fegistration fee is $4 for coaches and adults, and
must be paid by Jan. 18. Late registration fee is $5 at the door
the day of the clinic for coaches or adults. Students and players
will pay at the door the ~y of the clinic. Checks should be
made payable to: Baseball Clinic, Rio Grande College, Box
849, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674. Schedule of events will be
announced by Coach Ecker.

....·.·.······················.·.·.·.·.·.- ·.·.·.············ ············'
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Monday through Wedaeaday, chance ol snow
Monday, clearing Tues~y
aad fair Wednesday. High•
will be In tbe 3GB Monday,
falling to 15 to 25 by
+++
Wednesday. Lows will be In
AFTER several "mild"winters, it appears 1978-77 is going
. the teens MoDday, the 20s
tD be one tD remember. Clly Schools SUpt. Don Stijggs recently
.Tueaday and 5 to. 15 distributed information.sheets to district pupils in connection
Wednesday monilng.
with emergency closing ofschools, due to bad wealher.

'I

+++

Inaugural seats
to cost $25 each

· Weather

granting_ these clairns or Ohio
is the most unsafe state in
which to work," he said.
Johnston said 1 million
claims lor total disability
payments were filed In California in 1973, for example,
but only 122 were approved.
That same year, he said, Ohio
had about 350,000 claims and
approved nearly 3,~00.
lnvesliga!Drs found that the
OIC from 1973 lhrough 1975
was usi ng the same
physicians for nearly all
disability cases, a practice
that has now been ended.
Johnston said the OIC is
also taking a more
conservative look before
granting disability claims.
He suspects the number of
approvals this year will be
abeul 30 per cent lower than·
in 1975.
Also uncovered was
evidence of what ·Johnston
calls "sophisticated fraud ,"
involving workers injured on
the job being declared 300 to
400 per cent disabled.
"The body is only wortll'lOO
per cent," Johnston sold,
"and lhe law says 'that no
person can receive more than
100 per cent" of their entltJed
benefi15.
!nvestiga!Drs found, for ex·

represenUve," she said,,jjthe
committee is going directly to
·the people by going through
their highest state official."
Each governor will select
one or two entries.
If only one is chosen, it may
be a band, a marching unit,
an equestrian team or a float.
But if there are two, one of
them must be a float.
Each float ~an be 60 feet
loog, 12 feet wide a !XI no more
than 17 feet high.
The parade will follow the
'swearing-ln &lt;;eremony on the
East steps oi the CapltDI
building.
Appro~imat.ely • . 17,000
pei'llmS will be Invited tD buy
the $25 tickets to sii in
graqdslands being erected on
Pennsyl-vania Avenue
between 15111 and 17th Streets
NorUiwest. But there will be
· no bleachers along the rest of
the parade route, said Ms.
Rogers, ao as many as a half
million people can see the
parade clearly at no cost.

.

THE emergency closing plan reads: (I) Each student Ia
requeSted to lake thiJ emergency plan home and have it
available for reading when necessary; (2) When an
emergency condition ell:ists that calls for a closing of !he city
schools, the local radio station in Gallipolis (WJEH) wiD
broaqcar such bulletins only as issued by the city
supel'iillendentof schools, and tbese bulletins will he on the.air
bY 8~15 a'.m., or earller,or as early as po88ible when a weather
emergency has developed; (3) II no bulletin is aMounced by
the local radio station, it Is assumed city schools are tD be
open; (4) Do not call the radio station,.the city Superintendent,
or school persoMel. This merely Ues up telephone Unes. Listen
lor bulletins; (5) If the city schools have already opened for the
dsy and a weather emergency occurs during school hl)urs the
students will be sent home by bus early "- this will also be
announced on the local radio station and (6) H city schools are
closed, city school buaes will not make runs to the Buckeye
,HUIB Career Center.

+++

SPEAKING of winter, we've recerved several complaints
from irate Gallia Countiaos concerning the snow and icy road
coodilions throughout the county. Several accidents have been
reported the past few ~ys as a result of poor road conditions.
Some residents want to know how Meigs, Lawrence and
Jackson COIDlties keep their roa~ in good shape at all times,
and not Gallla. Our ooly 1111ggestion is to call the county and
state highway deparlirlents and ask l.hem.

+++

' TWEN1"t YEAilS AGO, from the files of the Dally
,Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... City water rates going up
anywhere from 33 tD 67 percent ... Frank Plymale appointed to ·
Gallia COunty OIOd Welfare Board ... Temperature cllmba to
76 degrees here oo Dec. 6, misalng Gallla •s all-time December
high mark of 79 in 11195 and 1911 by just three degrees ... Neil
McMahon and John ThCIIIUIB elected co.chaptaina of 1955-56
GAHS mue Devils baskelbaU team ... Martella Pioneers scalp
Rio Redmen, 7~ ... Wellston &lt;\tops GAHS 75-59'in SEOAL
opener, llllajll Blue Devils record for year, 49ilame winning
streak in coof~rence play.

,,

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&lt;

11-C-The Sunday Tlrnes&amp;ntlnel, Sunday, Dec. 5,1976

Pro standings

Toledo·drops Cornell quintet, 58-35
U: lied~~ bdei"'UU~I
'fue Toledo Rockets, upset

victors over defending
national champion Indiana
.arUer this week, found the
going a bit easter Friday
night.
A tenacious defense 1
coupled with soUd ·rebound·
ing, propelled the Rockets to
a ~ win over Cornell to
highlight Ohio college basket;
ball action.
You might have expect"!!
the Rockets to let down after
tbeir 59-57 win over the filth.
ranked Hoosiers Wedn~y
night, but that wasn't the
case, at '!east in the second
haU.
Rockets' coach Bob Nichols
used 12 players, 11 of whom
scored . Sophomore guard

Stan Joplln was the high

lor the Rockets with
10, while aophomore forward
Mike WU!iams had 12 lor
Cornell.
Toledo, playing at home,
outrebounded ComeU 3'1·28,
with lreshrnan Dick Miller of
Milwaukee, Wis., leading all
rebounders with !4. Miller
had 13· rebounds 'in Toledo'a
win over Indiana.
Nichola aald the win ·
"wa1111't very pretty. We were
pr«ty careleu on offense and
were lethargic alter Wed·
nesday'a game."
Toledo could not shake
COmeU untU late in the first
hall, when .they broke a lie at
20 to takn 2f.20 lead at the
hall. The Rockets came out
sti'Oiig and mounted at 43-24

ICOrer

lead with 10 minutes to go and '
Nichols empUed the bench.
Toledo now iJ 3-1 while
Cornell lost ito season·
opener.
In other games, otterbein
whipped Wabash (Ind.) 91~.
Wilmington edged C~rvllle
118-82, Berea (Ky). downed
Ohio Wesleyan 9U8 In the
opening round of the Berea
Uons Tournament, and in the
initial round ol the Tran· .
sylvania Tip-Off Tournament
Capital eamed a berth in
tonight's linalo with a. 71-03
victory over Georgetown
(Ky.) and Tran•vlvanl•

(Ky.) overwhelmed ·urbana
!ICMiO.

At Westerville, Sehlor
guard Larry A owning and
sophomore center Ed
Williams both scored 16
points to lead Otterbein to Its
win over Wabash.
otterbein had s!I players In
double figureB as the Car·
dinals evened their record at
1-1. Wabash now is 1-3. .
Guard John · Nuoo and
forward Cliff Washington,
both with 20 points, led
Wilmingtoo to its first victory
over Cedarville.
the Quakers. 1·? n•ed n

CINCINNATI (UP!) - The
Cincinnati Reds announced
Frl~y nlghl that 20-year old
Manny Sarmiento, the
winningest Ptll;her in the

team's organization in 1976,
has signed a one-year
cootract with the Reds for
1977.

SsnnlentD, who won't be 21

_y

College B•slcetbill Results
Bridgewater 7 1 wstrn Md . 67
Bv United Press International
Coppin St . 109 Loyola Md . 84
·
Tour,aments
D.C. Teacher.s 121 Strayer 62
(1st Round
Fyl\llle 51 . 68 Pembrke St. 67
Show -Me Classic
Gallaudet 95 Wash . Bible 70
No. TelC. . St . 62 Sl. Lou is 60
Madi son 69 Georgia St. 6B
Missouri 76 Illinois 75
M iss. Coli . 97·T(!nn Mrln 84
Sun Devil Classic
Morgan St . 90 Jhns t-1opkn s 80.
Wi chita St. 57 Oregon 49
Norfolk St . 92 N.C. Cl!nl 65
Ariz . St. 86 Saro Diego St . 55
Randolph -Men 100 G. Mason 69
East
Ogtlhrp~. 9l "USC.Spr tnbg 71
Binghmtn St . 108 Bari,Jch 89
South Alabama 102 Rider 80
Bloomsburg 57 L eMoyne 57
TOWson St . 74 Ball u . 73
Campbell 65 Methodist 61
Virgini a St . 107 N.c A&amp; T 57
Crngl e-MIIn 83 Sl Vince 64
Wake Forf&gt;sl 9'1 wa shington 75
Coast Guard 65 Babson ·ss
Midwe5t
AIA .90 Quint y 86
Hamilton 90 Mansfl d Sl 74
Hart Wick 90 Qu innlpiac 77
Ball S1a1e 81 Ind . Cent 77
Lowell U. 89 Co lb y 85
Baker 81 M id Amer ica Nar 74
Mercy Coil. 118 New Pa itz .e3
Bnd c tn e 67 Wm . Jewell Mo. 65
Monmlh 99 Mt . St. M ary ' s 71
Capital 0 . 71 Geotown Ky 5~
Oneonta St. 61 Hunt er 52
Cent Meth 63 Harris Tchrs 54
.Oswego St 67 Oltowa U 66
Culver Slockton 96 SE Mo. 8 1
Pa ce 87 Dr ew 78
Drury Mo . 80 Tenne . 51. 73
Pot sdam St 8~ Elmira 77
Elmhurst 71 Qoc ktord 68 , ot
Rnsselaer Ply 77 Clarksn 60
Luther 68 Dana 59
Ston y Brook 83 Rchslr Tech 63 M onm th 88 Ill Co li 84 , ot
St. Lwrnce .80 Allr ed Un i\1 . 71
Otterbein 91 Wabsh tn d. 69
·St . Michael 's 82 N H. Coli 62
Ripon 72 Coe 69
Suffolk 117 Fi t chburg St. 80
St . Jos -lnd . 95 Ntheas!.r"n n
Union 63 Middl ebur y .55
To ledo 58 Corn ell 95
Utica 69 St John Fi sher 63
Upper Iowa 107 St. Ambrose 81
Villano'o'a 71 Merr ima ck 63
Wliminglon 88 Cedar vi lle 82
w ooster 0 . 67 Rochest er 66
Southwest
South
Regis 75 Ph.lllips nwr e T ~lC. a s
Ar mslrng SL 86 St. Pau l 's 75
, A&amp;.M 70 AnQelo St . 69'
Bthne Cookmn 71 M . Brown 69 · Tex. Luth Co li 70 DBlias Bap ~9

Saturday &amp; Sunday
December 4th /i, 5th
lO :OOtoS:OOp.m.
Door pr.izes and refreshments
wi II be served. Featuring 6,000
L..'POilnse,lti&lt;•s in pots, tubes and
.-/'"P"'~ing baskets, plus foilage
plants and many more. A free
. live plant for ail.

HUBBARDS GREEN HOHSE
992-5776
Syracuse, Ohio.

Lutut St1ndlngs
United Press lnfernationll
North

Pressing defense to force tht
Yellow
Jackets
Into
· numerous turnovers .
Wllmington led 51.,19 at the
h~~f . in. \the contest at
Wllllli08tOII.
High for C~rville, now 2=
3, and for the game was
center Don Smith's 22 points.
Tonight, Ohio college
bssketbaU action· is heavy
with 27 games on tap,
· hi~hllgbted by Ohio State's
contest at Virginia Tech and .
Soutb Florida's game . with
loth·ranked Cincinnati in the
Queen Clty.

FridiV'I Results
ClnciMati 6 Calgary 4
Edmonton 0 Hous o, tie
Quebec s New Eno 5, tie
Winnipeg • Mlnne$0tl 3
{ Only games sct,eduled)

w i t pts gf ga
Kalamazoo 12 9 2 2d 103 81
"fVnday's Games
Fl int
11 10 J 25 91 85
Edmonton at Minnesota
Sagi naY(
10 ~0 • 2• 92 90
Houston et Clnclnna11
Muskegon
9 10 J 21 81 88
Winnipeg at Quebec
Pori Huron 9 IJ 2 20 8S 94
PhOenix at Calgary
SDutl'l
{Only games scheduled )
w I t p_ts tf 91
Dayton
12 8 1 25 81 84 '
To ledo
10 10 • 24 96 99
NBA standlngt
Co lumbus
• 9 10 5 2J 92 93
For t Wayne 9 11 • 22 89 103
Un ited Press lnternltionlil
Friday ' s R esuth
Port Huron 2 Muskegon 2, tle
Eastern Conference
Kalamazoo 1 Sa gln.sw 2, t ie
Attan1a Division
W L Pet. GB
Columbus 5 Fort Wayn e 2 ·
Day lon 2 Toledo 7, tie
Boston
12 8 .6QO
Sunday 's ·aames ·
Phlla .
12 9 .571
112
Buffalo
10 12 .• ss l
Port H ul'on at Dayton
Muskegon at F Ifni ·
NY Knlcks
9 12 .429 l lfl
NY Nets
9 13 .-409 4
S aglna~w t~l Kala ma zoo
Central Division
Fort Wayne at rotecto
W l Pel. GB
Cleve .
16 5 .762
Houston
13 5 .722 l'h
NHL Standlnts
N. orleans
ll 8 .600 3
By United Pren lnternation.al San Ant .
11 11 .500 5 11~
C1mpbell Conterenc:e
Wash .
8 12 .400 7 112
Patrick Division
Atlanta
7 15 .318 9'1:1
W L T Ph . GF GA
Western conference
NY lsl andrs 15 1 3 33 87 62
Midwest Division
Phlla
12 7 6 30 87 72
,.
W L Pet . Gl
12 8 6 'Jo 91 81 Denver
until Feb. 2 but already-is-a Atlanta
1.4 6 .700
NY Rangers1 1 11 .4 26 93 87 Detroit
12 l"1 .522 3'h
veteran of live professiooal
Smythe Division
K t~n . City
11 12 .4711 411,
seasons, pitched for !loth the
W L T Pts. GF GA lndiaM
10 12 .4SS S
St
.
Louis
12
11
2
26
78
94
Mitwau .
4 20 .167 lt1!1
Reds and the club 's . Chicago
10 13 2 22 84 93 Chicago
2 14 .125 10
Indianapolis .minor league Colorado
8 15 3 19 73 88
PaciHc Division
team in 1976, coming up with M innesota 6 15 4 16 68 105
W L Pet. GB
Vancou\ler 6 19 2 14 68 107 Port.
14 6 .700
a ID!jll of 16 wina.
Wales Conference
Los Ang .
12 8 .600 2
Norris Dl\llslon
He was )Hi at Indianapolis
seattle
13 10 . ~65 2 1h
. GF GA Golden St .
10 10 · .500 J IJ~
before being promoted in late Montreal 19W l4 T.4 Pts
-12 137 61 Phoenix
1 10 .412 5 1h
July to Cincinnati, where he Los Angeles 8 11 9 15 92 92
Fritlay ' s Results
9 11 5 1l 74 85 Bos ton 115 Chicago 10.9, ot
was r..t, with an earned nm Pittsburgh
Detroit
8 13 4 20 .69 83 Buffalo 135 NY Knicks 112
average of 2.05, best on the Washington
7 15 3 17 . 69 101 Denver 126 NY Nets 124
Adams Division
team, in his 22 relief
Seattle 121 Phlla&lt;lelphlll 112
W L T Pts. GF GA New Orleans 1'21 Atlan tll 105
appearances.
Boston
19 6 1 39 102 76 Detroit 124 Kanus City 115
The Reds · have now an· Buffalo
13 6 3 19 76 ~4 indiana 112 Cleveland 109
Toron to
12 9 4 28 96 84 Portland 113 Phoen l)( 99
nounced the signing of nine Cleveland.
6 12 7 19 66 8-1 Los Ang l l4 San Antonio 104
players for the upcoming
Friday 's Re sults
(Only games schedul ed l
Phila 4 washing ton 4, ·tie
season.
Sunday ' s Games
Atlanta 3 Bos ton 1
Denver at New Orleans
Colorado 3 Vancouver 2
Boston at tt:ansas City
Sl . LOUi!. 2 Cleve 2, tie
San Antonio at Phoen ix
Friday'$
(Only ga mes scheduled )
Cleveland at" Portland
Ohio College
Sunday's Gimes
(Only games sched u l~;"d)
BciSk!!fball Res~IIS
TorQnto al NY Rangers
United Pres! lnternatioila t
Cievelana
at
Philadelph
ia
Toledo 58 Cornel.l 35
Washihgton at Boston
Ott erbein 91 Wa lsh 69
Witrning_ton 68 Ceda r vi lle S2 , Go torado a1 Buffalo
Vancouver at Chicago
Berea Ky.
I Only gam es scheduled )
L ions Tournament
Bere a 92 Ohio w esl eyan es
WHA Standinjs
Trensvlvania Ky .
Bv Un ited Pre ss International
DETROIT (UPJ)
Tip -Oft Tournament
East
Capita l 71 Georgeto wn Ky 58
Reserve
forward
AI
W L T Pts. GF GA
Tra nsyl \lan la K y . 95 Urbana
Quebec
15 10 1 31 l19 100 Eberhard will be out of action
60
Cincinnati 13 9 1 1B no .88
indianapls 13 10 2 28 85 97 for a week to 10 ~ys because
Minneso ta
9 12 4 22 76 BJ of a fractured right big toe,
New Englnd 9 12 4 22 85 92
w est
Detroit
Pistons
Birminghm 8 20 I 17 94 118 the
Ath . Jn Action 83 Webr St 16
We
st
announced
Fri~Y.
MQntena St. 65 Air Force 59
W L T Pts. GF GA
Pac ific (Ca l. I 11 China 47
Eberhard, ~. 225-pound
Winnipeg
15 10 l . J1 l2d 88
Pa c Luth 95 St . Mart in's 88
product
of Missouri, is.in his
Houston
12
7
4
28
79
61
San Fran 93 California 70
San Diego 13 10 l 28 8J. 86 third season with the Pistons
Sea tHe 90 Puget Sound 78
~hoenix
·12 11 2 26 90 103
.wa sh . St . 66 Gom;aga 57
Edmonton 11 ld 1 23 74 94 and has scored 100 points In
; Yugos Nat : 64 Colo·. S1 BJ
Ca lgarv,
9 14 2 20 74 83 his last seven games. ·

The tto.l
Chain Saw

a..,

Sanniento inks contract with Reds

·Friday's college results
...
CHRISTMAS
OPEN HOUSE

International Hockey

. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Allpro running badt Oluc:ll:
Foreman of the Mlmellota
Vlkblp will sit out &amp;lnday'a
game againllt lbe Green Bay
Packers beca~ of a dlarley
horae.
Sammy J&lt;bnaon, wbo came
tD the Vlkblp froollbe ftefl
in the lrlde for Jbn LluiJ
earlier thil ....... will atart
in Foreman's olaoe.

Piston player
out with injury ·

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''Those geys down in Wash·
tnaton think t¥Y know more
abl,lut the steel market than
we do,'' said an industry
olflclal. ''.H the market was
weak, the market would
impose the price controls.
The market place is the
tDughest control of all."
The official wasn't only
complaining about the
COuncll cil Wage and Price
Stability, which said the
increases could tDuch off a
round of inflation.
In Plains, Ga., President·

elect· Jimmy Carter said he
hoped steel eaecutives would
''terminate ltle Increase tD
hold down the inflationary
spiral."

Irritated by the critics,
United States Steel Corp.
Chai~an Edgar Speer
, lashed out: "They don't buy
steel, not a damn one of
them."
L. WUiiam Seidman, coor·
dinator of White House
'economic policy, agi'eed that
the market place will decide
whether the prices stick. One
analyst said if the prices do
laU, it will be known by
January.
'
But if they hold; it will
mean an overall 12 per cent
price boost in sheet and strip
steel, used by the appliance
and autDmotive industries, iii
1976.

• Observers believed that ill actions and generally make
order to prevent this, the things more troublesome for
administration isunched its sellers who want to raise
harshest attack on price iii· prices in the competitiv!
cr....,. In two years. But steel market.
nobody expects the criticism
"Obviously, they were
alone to have much effect.
thinking of the possibility of
The price increases, which price cootrols when Carter
· went into effect last Wednes- moves in," said a source with
~y, were made at this time
contacts witb sever.al steel
for several rea!!OIIs.
firms. But Speer disputes this
Carter view , and In ~oing so,
Since . the
administration machinery is underscored the. econOJI!ic ·
not fully in motion yet , it was factor in tbe price action.
an 'opportune time tD act,
"H we were worried that
according to some. sources. the Carter administration
Carter .said after the ·were going tD impose price
increases were . announced controls, we would not have
Nov. 24 that he would not come out and said we would
impose price cootrols during not raise prices on any other
his administra!Dn.
products than Oat...olled."
But the president-elect is The stOI'I industry cootends
conslderlo.g .an Hincomes that, unlike many steel pro·
polley'.w1bat would require ducts, Oat-rolled products are
advance notice of pricing doing well-that the demand

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for them is good, But
executives say that the proftt
margin oo sheet and strip
steel is poor. Analysts point
out that through September
of 1976 , sheet and strip
shipments were up 42. ~ over
the first nine months of 197~.
But at . the same time
profitability oo sheet and
Strip was only 3.6 per cent
through September, off from
4.7 per cent for all of 1975.
"The problem is," said
Speer, "that if you have a
Jl'oductlilie (sheet and strip )
that isn't viable, you have one
of two deci$lons. Either get a
price that makes ii viable or
you don 'I make the prodcut.''
William Verity·, Armco
Steel Corp. ·chairman ,
agreed. A price increase is
necessary, he said, "if we are
tD stay iii the flat rolled
business."

AMONG THE FIRST PLACE wiMers inJhe various categories of the Farmers Bunk
and Savings Co. "dress a doll" contest are these women . Each received a $25 savings bond.
Some 72 dolls costumed by residents will go to the underprivileged lor Christmas. From the
left are Marilyn Spencer, Chester, knit.crochet division; Linda Well, Chester, sensible
dress, and Gail Hovatter, fancy dress.
l

Hanky panky turned up in compensation audit
Carter busy on
•

app~mtments

COLUMBUS (UP!) - An Gov. James. A. Rhodes,
Ohio Industrial Commissioo claims Involving a worker's
internal audit turned up new "!Dtal disability" were being
evidence of the state's Work· approved aM paid in Ohio at
men's COmpensation Fund the rate of about 3,500 new
being "milked dry" over the cases per year.
On the average, less than 00
past several years, Scripp...
Howard ~ewspapers has sucli cases per year were
· ·approved and paid iii Califor·
teamed.
Investigators found that nia, New York, Michigan,
from 1973 through 1975, the New Jersey . . Pennsylvania
last two years of former Gov. and Georgia.
Scripps-Howard Satur~y
John
J.
Gilligan's
administration and the first quoted OIC ilivestigators as
year of the admiJiistration of · saying the number of !Dial

disability cases on the books
in 10hio "are in excess or 2,000
per cent of some states."
The OIC declares totaUy
disabled· persons unable to
work after they have been
injured on the job. The
Workmen's Compensation
Fund pays out un average of
$5,104 a yea~ on each
· approved disabllity claim,
including benefits and
medical care.
In terms of total dollars,
the fund was paying out an

Carter announced Fri~y
·he had chosen veteran
Eastern establishment
troubl~shooter cyrus Vance
as secretary of stste and
Atlanta banker Thomas
Bertram Lance, who once ran
for Georgia governor, tD head
the Office of Management
and Budget and help make
good on catnpaign prontises
to
cut
the
federal
bureaucracy. He called both VOL. ll NO. 45
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1976
appointments "superlative."
, Overall,
Carter
is
' proceeding more slowly ttian
•£~
hispredecessorsontrSriSition '
appoilitments.
The President-elect has · BY DONALD LAMBRO
Party.
with the people and "to not
said he hopes tD ·have his
WASIUNGTON (UP!) Somearguedoverwhowas · lake myself too seriously."
cabinet
identified
by Some admitted they were an tD blame for the party's
One of the departlnl! colChristmas.
en~ngered spec1es. All could
defeat in November,
leagues, yo\Dlg Gov. Christo·
By comparison, Dwight Ei· have called themselves, qutte
Fol111er Gov. Tom McCall pher "Kit" Bond of Missouri
senhower completed his honestly, the loneliest !)len in of Oregon, a Nelson said he had Jeamed a great
cabinet and White House staff town .
Rockefeller fan to the end, deal from his upset defeat for
iii November, 1952, the same
They were country's said .the GOP would be iii a second term indicating
month as the election. remaining Republican great shape ~y if Nelson that he might be back tD fight
Richard Nixon announced his governors, \rying to figure had been nominated and again ooe day· soon.
White House staff within ~ys out why their tribe has been elected president in 1968
But Thompson Bond
after the 1968 election and depleled to a dismal dozen instead 'of Richard Nixon. McCall · former 'Treasury
presented all Cabinet and how they cari reverse McCall blamed the party's s.ecret~ry John Connally,
declinmg fortunes on its right who. was governor of Texas,
members simultaneously that trend. . ,
Dec. II. John Ken11edy · Old and new alike;theGOP wing,
former Gov. George-Romney
completed his cabinet on Dec. ·governors tprned their . It was McCall whq ~looed of · Michigan, Sen. Robert
17, 1960.
annual two-4ay winter lila\ the GOP "has made so Dole R-Kan. and many
Carter
returns
to confe_ren&lt;;e last week intD a rruiny fatal mistakes it ~ds ·other~ appeared to share tbe
Washiligton oexl Wednesday politrcal paychoanaiysrs 1tself an endangered apecres prevailing -11iew: the party
for the second time since his session in which they at its own graveside." Others has wchange its image and
election.
dis.iected their party from the who followed him accepted change it fast.
He expects tD meet. during . Wln1e House tD the lo&lt;;al the _endaugered species comConnally, who hinted be
the two-day stay with precinct.
,
parrson.
might be interested in
members of Coogress, his
The table the governors sat
One of the rising new stars, becoming GOP national
transition staff, business around was small , by past Gov.-elect James "B!g Jim" chairman, spoke of launching
leaders and the Joint Chiefs conference stan~ds. There Thompaon of Dlinots, told an aggressive hard-sell.
of Staff. There are no plans, was almost. a semmar aimo-1 how he trounced his campaign to• win new
however, for him to meet phere as they debated the , Democratic opponent by converts for the party ' and
again with Pre,sident Ford., future ol the Republican learning how tD "identify" field "bold new proposals," in
response to Democratic programs. ·
Thompson, sounding very
much
like the ·presidenUal
'
·
hopeful
he is being trumpeted
.: By JIM ANDERSON
magazine.
than to the United States - of the ecooomic scene, writes tD be, said the party was
WASIUNGTON (UP!)
U.S. officials have en· and. give America an in Foreign Policy's winter
WOrld oil prices have been couraged Middle East oil advantage over its industrial issue that the faulty atrategy crippled by a severely
go!J18 up with the encourage· price increases since 1971 in competitors, says V.H. helped to cause an negative image and that it
had to broaden base ,
mentandcolluslon of lhe U.S. lhe belief they would 'cause Oppenheim.
iliternatiooal recession and tD particularly among blacks
government, according to an greater ecooomic damage tD · Oppenheim, described as a trigger worldwide inflation.
and the young.
arUcle in Foreign Policy Japan and European nations Washington-based oblerver
In a ciX!lpanion
article,
,..-.::;:__ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., 1beodore
Moran predicts
oil
AI the end, Kansas Gov.
Robert
Bennett, new
prices will go up 10 to 15 per chairman of the GOP
governors, announced . that
above the level "the funeral that was
1
He says tensions may scheduled for the Republican
heighten
within
the Party will not be held." ·
WASIUNGTON (UPI) - temporilry stay or tD extend write a book about it.
Organization
of
Petroleum
' 'rhe Supreme Court often is the stay and weigh
"The party will survive,"
If the temporary stay is
asked 'to spare
the constitutional questions dissolved, another problem Exporting COuntries when · Bond said.
efforts to balance supply and
~demned . Now, for the first
raised by LDF. The latter aiises.
some
time anyooe can recall, it has process could take months.
The firing squad had been demand · cause
members
to
let
larger
spared at least temporarUy a
Gilmore told prison ordered lor Mon~y tD avoid
person who wants to die.
officials he wanted • to poSsible conflict with a Utah numbers ol producing
Gary GUmore, convicted of tele(ilone his mother and try law that' says execution~ facilities lie idle. OPEC
_murdering a Utah motel tD talk her intD dropping the must occur 60 ~ys from nations are likely to deal with
manager, was to be shot at case. State ~-WYers said they simlenclng: Gilmore was the internal scramble lor
sUnrise Mon~y. But the high will contend she has no legal sentenced Oct. 7, making the revenues by assigning
court stepped 1n Fri~y w standing to appeal on· her 60-day deadline fall on explicit production quotas
. stay the execution.
.~ son's behalf.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Tuesday, and lbe high coltrl's with steeply rising oil prices,
GIIDiore's lawyer said the
About 17,000 persons will be
The SUpreme Court may stay might extend beyond he contends.
Oppenheim says Nixon ad· invited tD spend $25 apiece lor
38-year-old convict, who have been moved in its initial Tuesday no matter what its
.ministration
llgure·s often grandstand seats at Jimmy
wants tci be shot, was "very stay by the priliciple !hat final decision.
·
predicted,
and,
seemed lo Carter's two-hour inaugural
disappointed" ' . about the justice is Ior everybody, not
State officials · doubt
advocate,
higher
qll prices. parade, the President-elect's
ruling which could force bini just a single individual, since Gllmore would be freed under
,He
quotes
former inaugural committee
to•"languish" lor months or laUout from the Gllmore case the 60-4ay deadline law,
·
Ambassador
to
Saudi
Arabia announced Sstur~y..
~ on death row at Draper o:ould affect otlters in the
saying intervening state
James
Akins
as
saying
state Prlaon.
Tens of thousands of
future.
stays of execution have
'Three of the nine Supreme
The court eJ&lt;pressed stopped the 60 ~ys from Secretary of State Henry · additional spectators are
Court justices did not want to particular interest In Utah's running. But the convict's Kissinger told the Shah of expected to stand and watch
coni!lder GIIDiore'• cue, but reacllon to LDF charges that lawyer Is expected tD cite the Iran in 1975, "the United the show free .
the majority decided to post· Gilmore did not inlelllgenUy deadline in a trial court States u·nderstands Iran's
Floats, bands and other
desire lor higher oU prices." showy units will be selected
pone his ~ with death at waive his right tD appeal motion Tu~y.
least IDllll U.tah responds to a alter being convicted of
Even If Gilmore were rid of Oppenheim says Iran by the governors or every
stay application flied by the murder.
the murder conviction interpr*d this as an encour- state and U.S. territDry tD
NAACP Legal Delenae Fund
take part in the Jail. 20 march
LDF said there is no entirely, he stlll has l!llother agement to raise price!.
·on behalf of Gilmore's evidence he was advised of . charge hanging over him ·and
up Pennsylvania Avenue past
ltlother. The court wid state rights he was wpiving "or could go through the same
Carter'S solar-healed
lawyers tD me the papers by that he knew ot understond grueling process again,
reviewilig stand at the White
Tuesday.
House
.
them.''
Gilmore may chafe at
Unless Gilmore finds
"We are confident the
II also noted the Ulah society'sdelay in taking a iife
another way to end it all, he SUpreme COurt did not rule on for a Hfe. But his case could
inaugural celebration will
Cloudy today, witt. highs in reach out and be touched by
\YWiiave tD Uve at least unill valldity of the capital punish· reinforce some valuable rules
tbe justices have read the men I law, and said the for others more anxious to the mid 308. Colder tonight, all people across the land,"
!JIIIterial.
jl'isoner for il time was Uve than die and lor a system lows In the 20s. Sriow llkely said Ms. Vicki RDgera, co·
-After the justices review represented by a lawyer who whoae watchword is supposed Monday. Probability of chairman· of the Carter
!lie slate and LDF !JO(Ii.tions. had a Dnancial interest in his to be "equal justice under prooipitation iJ 10 per cent Inaugural COmmittee.
today, 30 per cent tonight, 50
"In order for the 1977
ltl_ey will decide e•u•er to drop death because he wanted tD laW."
per cent Monday .
the cue and lift the
inaugural parade to be truly
PLAINS, Ga: (UPI) President-elect Jimmy
Carter, after choosing · an
insider . and an outsider for
two lop administration posts,
settled down Ssllii'~Y to .!he
!Dugh task of naming 10 more
cabinet members and filling
other major jol&gt;i.
With
no
formal
appointments scheduled,
Carter concentrated on
reading profiles of potential
appointees prepared by chief
talent s~p.ut Hamil ton
Jor~n. Jordan 'baa made in·
depth iliquiriea on about 70
persons being considered for
key pos~ in the new.
government.
One
anticipated
appointment is that of
Atlanta attDrney Robert J.
Upshutz, Carter's campaign
treasurer, as White House
counsel. An early Carter
supporter, Lipshutz would
beeome tbe next president's
chief lawyer and a policy
adviser in a number of areas.
Lipshutz, :;4, vice chairman
of ·the Geo~~ Board of
Hliman Resources, declined
to;coounent about reports on
his· selection. He would have
tD divest hin\self of private
banking and financial
interests before taking the
While House job.
yet another possible
appointment is that of
Juanita Kreps, vice president
of Duke University· and a
pt;ominent economist, to a
post either on the Councll of
Ecu10mic A&lt;lvisers or as
iallor secretary.

·nI.. ter.e..n·t WI•th. R ock y.?

Nixon-Simon
oil policies attacked
..

G.11more spar.ed by.court. . ~r::.~::~~~~r

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Steelmen defend price hike

additional $17.9 mUiion iii
disability payments each
year from 1973 through 1975.
lnvestigalors said that cur·
renUy iii Ohio, there are
about
21,000
persons
receiving total disability
payments that cost the fund
more than $107 million
lirlnually.
There are only two possible
explanations, said OIC Olair·
man Wiliilllll W. Johnston.
"Either the O!C is past
years has been too liberal in

PAGE l·D
Death comes
as life supports

· ordered removed
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
(UPI) - A comatose 28year-old mother who had
·been kept breathing by a
respirator lor 14 days died
Saturday 13 minutes after
doctors, acUng under a · ·

tou.rt order, unplugged ber
support system.
""It's all over," coo·
firmed Roy Lewta,. •• .
atloroey for . Dr. James
Eugene
Glenn,
the
physician treating Mrs.
Cella Cain.
Doctors said Mra. Cain
bad been clinically dead
for two weeka, that her
brain wu partially
diuolved and that her
blood · waa · beginaiDg to
coagulate within her blood
vessels. ·
life

,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
NOW YOU KNOW
The Inca lndiaos did not
have an·alphabel or a written
language.
,. , , ~
.........•.•.•.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•:.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•.•.•,•,•.:.•.•,•.•.•.•.:.

ample, a worker injured in
1973 won a 50 per cent
disabllity awurd from the
OIC and in 1974 filed another
injury claim. He was
deciored 70 per L'l!nt disabled
on U1e second tiaim. and
when the same worker fiiL~I
again in 1975, he . w&lt;&gt;n yet
""'~her disability award.
Johnston said U10sC cases
are almost impos.qible to
trace because the burenu
index fil e was abolished
several years ago, ''I U~swn~ ·

to suve money."
He ordered the. index buck
inlo service, said Johnston, to
allow the OI C to immediately
check each cluiril to make
sure an award wus not
granU.'&lt;i before.
The investigation will be a
"slow process ," predicted
Ohio Attorney General
WUilani J . Brown, called in to
investigate the Workn:mn 's
Compensation ~' und
'l'hursday by Rhodes.
Brown sa id he cannot
speculate when he will call a
grand jury into session.
In Cuyahoga County alone,
more ti•an 100 persons have
been indicted lor defrauding
the fund out of hundreds of
thousands o! dollars through
fake claims. ·

r---------------~--..-.-----1

f
1

r

1
I
1
1

.

.

Dateline .
· •

G·ollw
a -

·

·

1
I
1

0

11

By Hobart Wi111on Jr.
C. L, (Johnny IEcker, baseball coach, Rio Grande College,
will conduct a baseball clinic at Rio's Lyne Center on
Sstur~y, Jan. 22.

+++

'!'HE clinic will be for area coaches, managers, players,
umpires, and fans. Scheduled speidters include Bob Wren,
former Ohio University baseball coach; Jerry France, head
baseball coach at OU: Mike Burcham, Ironton high ·sch~l
bssebaU coach; Bob Starcher, Malone College baseball coach;
Pete Fields, !Dp-rated umpire in the Mid-American Conference
and Tom Spencer, American Association All.siar centerfielder
··.now jVllh 1the Chic~go White Sox.
,4
'
+++
PRE.fegistration fee is $4 for coaches and adults, and
must be paid by Jan. 18. Late registration fee is $5 at the door
the day of the clinic for coaches or adults. Students and players
will pay at the door the ~y of the clinic. Checks should be
made payable to: Baseball Clinic, Rio Grande College, Box
849, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674. Schedule of events will be
announced by Coach Ecker.

....·.·.······················.·.·.·.·.·.- ·.·.·.············ ············'
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Monday through Wedaeaday, chance ol snow
Monday, clearing Tues~y
aad fair Wednesday. High•
will be In tbe 3GB Monday,
falling to 15 to 25 by
+++
Wednesday. Lows will be In
AFTER several "mild"winters, it appears 1978-77 is going
. the teens MoDday, the 20s
tD be one tD remember. Clly Schools SUpt. Don Stijggs recently
.Tueaday and 5 to. 15 distributed information.sheets to district pupils in connection
Wednesday monilng.
with emergency closing ofschools, due to bad wealher.

'I

+++

Inaugural seats
to cost $25 each

· Weather

granting_ these clairns or Ohio
is the most unsafe state in
which to work," he said.
Johnston said 1 million
claims lor total disability
payments were filed In California in 1973, for example,
but only 122 were approved.
That same year, he said, Ohio
had about 350,000 claims and
approved nearly 3,~00.
lnvesliga!Drs found that the
OIC from 1973 lhrough 1975
was usi ng the same
physicians for nearly all
disability cases, a practice
that has now been ended.
Johnston said the OIC is
also taking a more
conservative look before
granting disability claims.
He suspects the number of
approvals this year will be
abeul 30 per cent lower than·
in 1975.
Also uncovered was
evidence of what ·Johnston
calls "sophisticated fraud ,"
involving workers injured on
the job being declared 300 to
400 per cent disabled.
"The body is only wortll'lOO
per cent," Johnston sold,
"and lhe law says 'that no
person can receive more than
100 per cent" of their entltJed
benefi15.
!nvestiga!Drs found, for ex·

represenUve," she said,,jjthe
committee is going directly to
·the people by going through
their highest state official."
Each governor will select
one or two entries.
If only one is chosen, it may
be a band, a marching unit,
an equestrian team or a float.
But if there are two, one of
them must be a float.
Each float ~an be 60 feet
loog, 12 feet wide a !XI no more
than 17 feet high.
The parade will follow the
'swearing-ln &lt;;eremony on the
East steps oi the CapltDI
building.
Appro~imat.ely • . 17,000
pei'llmS will be Invited tD buy
the $25 tickets to sii in
graqdslands being erected on
Pennsyl-vania Avenue
between 15111 and 17th Streets
NorUiwest. But there will be
· no bleachers along the rest of
the parade route, said Ms.
Rogers, ao as many as a half
million people can see the
parade clearly at no cost.

.

THE emergency closing plan reads: (I) Each student Ia
requeSted to lake thiJ emergency plan home and have it
available for reading when necessary; (2) When an
emergency condition ell:ists that calls for a closing of !he city
schools, the local radio station in Gallipolis (WJEH) wiD
broaqcar such bulletins only as issued by the city
supel'iillendentof schools, and tbese bulletins will he on the.air
bY 8~15 a'.m., or earller,or as early as po88ible when a weather
emergency has developed; (3) II no bulletin is aMounced by
the local radio station, it Is assumed city schools are tD be
open; (4) Do not call the radio station,.the city Superintendent,
or school persoMel. This merely Ues up telephone Unes. Listen
lor bulletins; (5) If the city schools have already opened for the
dsy and a weather emergency occurs during school hl)urs the
students will be sent home by bus early "- this will also be
announced on the local radio station and (6) H city schools are
closed, city school buaes will not make runs to the Buckeye
,HUIB Career Center.

+++

SPEAKING of winter, we've recerved several complaints
from irate Gallia Countiaos concerning the snow and icy road
coodilions throughout the county. Several accidents have been
reported the past few ~ys as a result of poor road conditions.
Some residents want to know how Meigs, Lawrence and
Jackson COIDlties keep their roa~ in good shape at all times,
and not Gallla. Our ooly 1111ggestion is to call the county and
state highway deparlirlents and ask l.hem.

+++

' TWEN1"t YEAilS AGO, from the files of the Dally
,Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... City water rates going up
anywhere from 33 tD 67 percent ... Frank Plymale appointed to ·
Gallia COunty OIOd Welfare Board ... Temperature cllmba to
76 degrees here oo Dec. 6, misalng Gallla •s all-time December
high mark of 79 in 11195 and 1911 by just three degrees ... Neil
McMahon and John ThCIIIUIB elected co.chaptaina of 1955-56
GAHS mue Devils baskelbaU team ... Martella Pioneers scalp
Rio Redmen, 7~ ... Wellston &lt;\tops GAHS 75-59'in SEOAL
opener, llllajll Blue Devils record for year, 49ilame winning
streak in coof~rence play.

,,

�•
•

...

County
ag~nt's
Agriculture and .
Your
_
Wl:\yne
National
Forest
•
olll" community corner.
•
tan' •
~----~--------------------------~:

,3 -0-The ~y !ime&amp;&amp;ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 5,1976

u

•

1

By Bryson R. ( Budl Carter
Gallia County Extension Agent

Ed Note: Tlllrd Ia lbe oerlet make some mistakes. , The
on tile quetUon, "$hould you
h
senior
form a portoersbip?
made apartner
mistakemay
. or ave
two
himself when he was learning
GALUPOLIS _Two of the tile business of farming ! By
eosentia!B for success in the . counseling • each other,
farm partnership are mistakes may be kept at a
managerial and business minimum.
a
of
COmpetence and Joint P.r• c
1
erta n
are s
tlclpatlon In management management ca n, and
decisions.
·
probably should be assigned
As the size of the business to · each party in the
ezpanda, management and agreement. The partnership
business abilities become can and should include joint
more critical. Managerial .psrtlclpatlon in management
competence includes know- as well as aU partners con·
how of good production trlbutlng to the labor.
Next week we will discuss
practices, sklll In farm
organization, and •·ability in additional essentials for
the day·to·day decision success In farm partnerships.
making. Business com- , :,::::::::::::::~:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::,:,:,:,:,:,:: : ::: :::::::::: : : ;
petence Includes, among
other things :
ELECTION REMINDER
- The abiUty to earn
POMEROY
All
money.
eligible voters of the ASC
- Skill In the proper Community Committee
handling of finance and election are reminded to
understanding of other return tbelr voted ballot to
resource control techniques. . the ASCS offlte by MOIIdl!y,
- Desire and ability to Dec. 6. Ballo18 must he
keep complete and accurate postmarked Dec. 8 or
records that provide data returned In person to the
regarding business perform· county oftlce to tie valtd.
ance.
Ballots were mailed Nov·
Ability to make 26 to aU known e,Uglble
decisions, take action, and voters for the election of
assume the responsibility of communljy commlileemen
your qct,ion as well as your · and ilelegaleo to the county
partner's actions. ·
convention. Any eligible
Joint par!icipation in voter that did not receive a
managerial decisions is ballot sbould contact the
another "must" if a farm ASCS Office, Farmers
business psrtnership is to Dank BuDding, Pomeroy,
succeed. All of the partners Oblo. The telephone
need to use a little psychology number Is 992~.
to obtain willing and effective
cooperative effort. If the :,:,:::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:::,:,:,:,:,:,:
business is a partaership,
declsl' ons are shared. and on~
psrtner Is not totally "in
RIO GRANDE - The Agcharge." In a father-son business class of the Buckeye
farming agreement, settling Hills Career Center com·.
of all tie votes by the father pleted its Meat Marketing
on the basis of seniority can Unit on Nov. 23 by taking a
become
particularly · tour of French City Meats
disturbing to a son. It should., located on Texas Road in
alao be remembered that Gallipolis.
each general partner has a
The class toured the
legal right to equal par- dressing area , kill-floor,
tlcipation in the ge~eral meat curing room, and the
management of the busmess. packaging department. The
The junior partner nee&lt;' 'o tour was led by Larry Pyles,
be given an iilcreasi':o.'\ly production supervisor of the
Important
role
10 plant. The cioss instructor is
management. He may not be Ken Schilling. Students at·
a competent manager when tending were Keith Copley,
the agreement is made, but Eddie Wood ·Jeff Simms
t~ere should be B general Allan Clark,' Jeff Dennison,'

Tour rnade

understanding and pian for
hlm
to
grow
.mto
management respons,ibllity.
Also, it should be conceded

Albert,

C.O.B.A.
is conducting an · artificial
insemination training course at the
Ohio Valley Stock Yards in
Gallipolis, December 15-16-17.
Schooling includes training to breed
cows, correct handling of s~men arfd
equipment; also lectures on
reproduction, heritage and how to
evaluate dairy and beef sires.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT

HAROLD BENNETT, C.O.BA DISTRICT
MANAGER, PH. 446-1535
IF NO ANSWER PH. 446-7759
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
OR PHONE LARRY NEAL 878:5333
.

COBA SAI,ES MGR. AT COLUMBUS, OHIO
,,~~,,~,,,~,,~,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.

.

ByT. Allan Woller
Dltlrlct Ranger
IRONTON - We all po.!SeSS a
certain love of land, soli and all that
springs forth from II. Many of us
were born and reared on the farm
and still cling mightily and
reasaurlngly to the lesaons and
values we acquired. At one 'lime or
another, the strife of modern' society
gets to everyone; there Is a longing
for the simpler days - days In the
country, days on the farm.
Sadly, the days of the family
farm are vonlshing, and with It a
woy of life. Life on a farm breeds a
"salt of the earth" philosophy into
any who stick with it. Those close to
the earth become part of II.
There are still msny small
farms and farmers oround however,
and Sandy Clark, a science teacher
in Ironton, gives us a peek at a close
friend of his wbo operates a small
farm in southeast Ohio. l\ly family
and I have visited his farm also, and
enjoy him immensely.
Sandy's story. -· ·
. "NOW LOOK HERE, do you see
the W on the stem? That's Brome
grass." Wjth that statement my
education began for the afternoon on
loroge grasses found around the
farm.
I have visited the same farm for
over 20 years and I am Instructed,
lectured, amazed, and just plain
fascinated by the vast amount of
knowledge one can pick up from a
man that cloims to be "just an old
fanner." ·
My farm friend is unlike anyone
I have ever known, Chances are If
you were to visit him you would find
him dressed in bib overalls, shirt,
· and straw hat. You can find him in
that attire oimost every day of 'the

tay or the land

.

·

year.
~me trom the creel Ulat runs
:
His face Is deeply etcbed with
through the bottom and from the :
the worry of uncounted new born
lak.. that are In the uea. II
•
calves, and lined with over 10 winter
unusual to see hiQI lilting on the
snows. Yet his ouUook on life Is llke
bank of the pond helping one of the
the land he oerves - utterly wonyoung children who come to villi :
derful
him put oo a flahln' worm. MOlt ~
Crops of hay, com, and a small
likely as not, tlie time he spends with :::
garden compete for unlmaglned
them could be uaed somewhere oo beauty of the hardwood forest
the fann in work.
:
around the !ann.
•
But he Ia like that, always :
Wildlife abounds within the
wl1llng to teach, and to give. of his ;
limn perimeter. Some of 'the
lime and frlend$1p.
:.
animals are welcomed as his neigh·
,He and I have spent msny holll'll. •
bor, yet others are hunted or trapped
wandering through the . woods, : .
with a vengeance, These . anbnals
hunting or just walking.)! you watch :
such as the groundhog, 'coon,
him as he walka, he sees all Ulat can ::.
muskrat, and crow cost him a good
be noticed In one glance. The broken w"'
deal of the crops he loves so much.
stem of winter cresa at the entrance He Is a deadly shot with his old
to a den hole. The droppings of a lot, :
single shot 22 rifle and shotgun. He - who the night before had pild a vtslt :
hunts within the confines of hi.s farm
to the persbnmon grove, feasted, but ::;
with his dog who Is both helper and
had forgotten to spit out the seeds. .:·
friend.
The little sprig of mlstletoe high in .,·
The dog and he are a working . the tqp of a scraggy old tree. As he ;::';
jealll, and between the two of them
walks he sees alb the things tlu!t :
the .destructive .population of
mske nature such a wonderful •
anlmsls are reduced, as well as
teacher. .
. I:
saving the farm a good amount of
He tells of the two Jittle .cloul(s •
money that would be lost because of
that hit over the farm and n~~- · :
ruined crops.
·out part of his com crop. He speaks :::
I remember the dog's daddy
of the 'coon who, after being treed by ::
well. He and I would take off for the
his dog, covered his eyes with his ,::
woods to go hunting. The days would
paws at the prospect of being shot. ·•
be warm and lazy, with the hard·
He has the remarks ble Inner slght to
~
wood trees just starting to lend a
see the minute as well as the great,
splash of color to the landscape.
and to equate them as equally im·
•
The dog and I would lind a good
portant In the scheme of things.
•
.tree for squirrel, sit down and
His eyes tell you that you are •
promptly fall asleep. When we
'welcome there on the farm, and that ::
returned at dusk we were always
somet.ow he respects your Ideas and ::
asked if we left any squirrel for seed.
opinions as much as he.does hls.woa.. . ;::
The dog, through · some now
After you meet him, your ideas and :;
forgotten formula; would convey
values of our society will be quietly •
that he and I had indeed gotten our
changed, and as you are nurtured by :::
limit.
.
his ideas you will begin to see the .:
. My friend has a little farm pond
world on a grand·scale through the ;::
that is stocked with bluegills; they
eyes of "just an old fanner.. "
:

HT, Cordoba 2 dr. HT, Aspens, Volare' 2 dr•
sedan, Dodge,
vans,
pickups.
We
offer
the
.
·: finest selection .of new cars and trucks in
the Tri County area. Over 40 late model
~· cars for sale with the best used car
warranty in the area.
.

By John Cooper
Soli Cons. Service
POINT PLEASANT
When it snows it snows, and
when it rains it pours. We
would have to join with the
weather bureau in that we
appear to be heading into the
hardest winter in years.
Whoever heard of October
belog near the 20 degree from
the middle on and November
being e,ven colder.
We noted that many Mason
County farmers took .ad·
vantage of the fair weather,
'
though cold, near the middle .
of November to harvest soy·
beansaildtopickcorn. Would
you believe - we .saw
someone putting up hay in
late October. All In ·all,

units per day throughout the
While waiting for the
year, depending on stage and arrival of the ditching
level of lactation. In this machine into Mason County
experiment, (he difference in two of us took some vacation
response to vitamin 02 and half way froze to death
between cows with previous looking for deer. II paid off
milk fever history and cows too. Okey R. King got a nice ·
with no previous milk fever six point at his favorite
history was measured.
· Oh'10 and we
· hunt'mg spot m
Milk fever incidence· data got a nice fat little four point
were obtained at 43 par· at our favorite hunting
tun'tl'onsi'nmature Jerseys (5 gr unds in Do dd r1'd ge
0
years of age - third calf) County. We had a lot of fun
with previous milk fever kidding the other slx memhistory, and at 139 par· bersofourhuntingparty. The
turltions in mature Jersey prediction which we had read
cows with no previous milk in the Charleston Gazette
fever history.
said that one out of every
In the cows with previous seven hunters would be
m1'ik fever history, con·
d
successful. We got our eer at
tinuous vitamin D feeding 8:30theopeningday, Accord··
s1'gn1' t1'cantiy reduced milk In
g to the prediction the hunt
fever Incidence from 60 ' was over for everyone. And·to
percent .in the no vitamin D be sure it proved to be a
controls to 26.1 percent. No correct prediction. It Is all
reduction in milk fever In· fun until time comes to skin
cidence resulted from feeding and cut up meat. Skin1Iing a
vitamin D to cows with no frozen deer and cutting the
previous milk fever history.
t. IS
· when th e wor k
This indicated that milk fever me~
begins.
cows, for some unknown
reason, are metabolically
different from mature cows THREE PEOPLE recently
signed as cooperators of the
(Continued on page D-ll)
Western District and asked

for . planning assistance.
These are Rod and Irene
Brand, Clayton B. Lloyd and
Chester Stone.
The Branda acquired part
of Irene's old home place· on
Shady Fork of Little Sixteen
Mile Creek. They are mostly
in keeping It for sentimental
reasons and the chief value to
them wiU be to use It for
hiking, nature study, and
exthetics.
The Uoyd's farm.is also on
Shady Fork of Little Sixteen
Mile Creek. They live on the
farm and will use part of it for
crop land and pasture.
Chester Stone Is a disabled
VIetnam war veleran, but one
would hardly know from the
way he gets around and does
as much umost people who
have never been Injured. ile
is planning to develop his
land into a productive farm.
When we help people with
land planniog we assist them
to develop a plan that will
meet their needs. Of course,
we explain the capabUitics of
each acre of land and if the
owner Is attempting to use his
land harder than the
capability should be, we point
it out to him. Our goal in land
use planning is to work out a
plan that will meet the needa

of the owner and at the same fertility . and
time maintain or improve the productivity.

73 FORD
F250 PICKUP

Pu ......

!tool.~ ........... ,

..

74 Eldorado

-

UPPL

NEW Purina CaR Growena:
delivers the right balance
of proteins and. energy
to speed.growth

'-··

;'

1974 Olds

1973 Pinto

Carlo

· Cutlass

PS, PB, GREEN

.SUPREME.
4 DR, PS, AIR, PB

Station
Wagon

.

$3995

$3995

$9295
74 Pontiac

74 ·Buick

TRANS AM , AIR , BUCKET
SEATS, 4 SPD, PS, PB,
TAPE, TILT WHEEL

AND SHADLE BRIDGES

THUNDERBtRD.
fULL POWER, AIR,
LEATHER INTERIOR

FULL POWER

mooths ... helps them develop the body condition they

need for early breeding and early frl!'sh~nlng.

5

J. D. North Produce Co.

•

1

DISCOUNT

DISCOUNT

5 CHRYSLER ·coR

Gallipolis, Ohio

IN STOCK

'800 00 DISCOUNT

INTRODUCING RAINBOW
FARM BODY COVERS

77 PONTIAC ·
GRAND PRIX

4 NEW VOLARE'
STATION WAGONS IN STOCK
SEE THESE NOW ·

•GOOD.COLOR SELECTION
eSIX IN STOCK
•48 MONTHS FINANCING
•OFFER GOOD TIL NOV. 30

WITH A NEW D9DGE •••

FROM

50 Nice Clean Late Model
Cars To

CARROLL NORRIS DODGE

SEE US TODAY

GAI..UPoUS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

"We Want Your Business"

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

SMITH
BUICK-PONTIAC
1\111 EASTERN AVE.

446-3273

..

0.
-

.

Charlie Webster, Buster Sprague, Don Harden, Tom Norris

. .

-~·"··

k~Iot ' Salc Mobile Homes fo• · Sale

--

.

•

-

.'7:·:;-".-:""

:1 2

x

MOBIL~ home for sal e or rent. 3

bedrooms . ol u til ities poid ,
Pllone 992 - 7751 ~

60 partially furnished , 2

.,bedroom, underpinning , ~ t eps
""and extras. Phone 992-2292 .

*"

·

:Savings. Home will -be iold at
"'monufoctuf.er's invoice to lirst

'at . Kingsbury

dew or rol - Stare it
wet - hose il off
clean. ·
·'

SOON

":'35, excellent Condition. For ced

~ lr gas furnace. full~ furnished .
. ~ales .

~

Hom~

24 Stitt Street
Glllipolis, Ohip

:

Phone 446·4290

-

1'&lt;\U~A.NCI

A

,........,

~--"-·
(0MP4NH5

~

992 ·1&lt;11&gt;.
READING

,,

I
r1
Now tul'anre the dr&lt;itd !etten

V ~ to fonu the IU'lll'ite onower, u
I:,_

J

ouufttttl by lhe above cartoon.

1....-..!l'lil=
..=•:..:=::.:-==-=·~n

Specioliit

:""ith ol . yeors e.-pe r ience help:
mg dt sobl,..d or1d reluctant
reodP.rs . especi ally Jr. High
IL"vf!l For other !nl orll"1otior,
ond l1ou1 ly r"l'
)1.992-773'&gt;

~

1

BOOKEEPER , All plloses . Phone

""" ,.... CERT IFIED

.......

ILI~irl
VUSSER t
I. I. I. _ Ll ,

992·6306.

·)r elt~ hllllfti!CI nttfss":
•
C. K."Snowde"n
•
-..

I f ANDS ~
I V (J

SEWING
AND
Alterations .
Reasonab le. 572 Sou th Third
I Ave .', M iddleport . Pho ne

"Good Neighbor"

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

WIN AT BRIDGE
Results different in 1976

five trumps and his two side
By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
aces plus lhat one ruff in dumFor our finale about that my for a tolal of seven tricks.
¥QB
1930 match, we have selected
Why does this hand show the
t 1643
a hand that shows one of ~e advantage of modern bidding?
... 97652
improvements we have added Beca use any modern East
to bidding in 45 years of play. would Teo pen with one
WEST
EAST
At both tables in that 1930 not rump after the bidding
.9 7ti5
.K J
·South opened one went one spade-pass-pass.
match
.r J 10 9 7
¥ K 65
spade.
Everyone
passed and This reopening notrump does
tK 5
+Q J102
both Wests opened the-jack of not show anything like UH8
... A43
... KJI08
-· hearts.
points. With that sort of hand
SOUTH IDJ .
The
play
went
queen,
king.
East reopens with a double.
4 A Q10 4 2
aGe and a heart was led right' Instead It shows a hand just
• A4 3 2
• A98
back. West won and shifted to like East held. Maybe a point
AQ
the five . of trumps. ·It went . or two higher - maybe a point
East-West vulnerabl e
jack-king-ace. Then Soulh led or two lower, but something
and rufred a heart.
between 10 or II and 15 points.
We~l
North East South
A club lead lro111 dummy One notrump buys the coroProduced South 's queen and tract and makes rather easily.
Pass Pass Pass
West's ace.
lil r&lt;&gt;ll.lll'o,:. , ~
East .and West played ~ ~Uit\:1~
Opening lead - J 'i'
carefully from then on, but
there was no way to keep Continuing our answer on
L..- -- - - - - . . . . J · Sou th from winning four of hi.s revokes, a revoke may be cor·
4

NORTH
4 JB

WILL 00 babysitting in my home
lor $15 week, Monday th rough
Friday . Phone992·6134 .

II 00 E. Main, . St. ,
~o meroy . Also, 2 bedroom a X

ATf lAO._.

I ,

Home

,:Soles,

"(an be'"" at Kingsbu.-y

Servi.,.:• OHercd

col 19f12·7092 .

;pc(rson answering this ad. Con
-be seeri

. form four ordinary words •

EXPERIENCED aABYSITTE RS to&lt; ·
ing reservati ons for oil night .
and hourly si tt ing lor New •
Year's Eve. For informat ion, ,

"'s hea :hing for mQximum energy

"

Unacramble th... foor Jumbles,
one letter to eau::h square, to

Will do odd lobs, r"oofing, po\flting , gutter work . Phone 992 7409.

)los best in furniture, total elec..tric, total wrap Foam-Cor

... the land you need now!

r:lll]J~~rn; lkJ ......LIJ ..J , _

.0.

1Z12 CHAMPION Mob ile 1-jonun ,

"" Fabric will not mil-

PB, AIR

'700°

4 CHRYSLER .NEWPORTS
IN STOCK

young heifers weighing up to 410 lbs. or more at •6

SEE
THEM

4 DR, VB, PS,

0

Ca If Growena Is formulated to help turn calves Into

"" High tear strength , Will nat rip or tear
like canvas.

·New Yorker

4 CYL, AUTO

73 Ford

Riviera

1972 Chrysler

P-------------------------.

developing.

RED, WHITE &amp; BLUE IN STOCK
OTHER COLORS AVAILABLE

VB, 4 SPD,

$6459

' 675-5170

owwide, 3 , ..bedroom , carpel ad,

Clyde B. Walker, Mgr.

1974 Monte

FULL POWER

MOUNTAIN STATE
HRYSLER-PLY MOUT

minerals and vitamins needed to supplement your own
hay during the months when the calf' s rumen !S rapidly

"" Will

.J

$6459

· we hove on our lot. One hom e
~b~ this ma9ufacturen it is a 1.4

228 Upper River Rllad
P.O. Box207, Gallipolis
Phone 446-0203 .

Coupe DeVille

MARK IV, WHITE,
FULL POWER

PB. AIR

$6495

for feedlot efficiency &amp; profit

Silo orders earn
discount.

TRANS AM, PS.

FULL POWER

'"

74 Cadillac

75 Lincoln
Continental

Pontia~

76

2 DR HT,

d6"SE"""our sale -of Efcona Homes

Early Ribstone

$1395

1974 Gremlin
RADIO, PS

potential :

ONE SILOS

Call Us Today for Ribsto'"' Feedlot F,cts.

STANDARD

J. S. (REO) DUNCAN
OR
MELVIN MOONEy
TOOJ1y

:.mustsell . .

When the right piece of farm land becomes
available, th e expansion-minded farme~ acts
.. . often with the help of a long-term low cost
Federal Land Bank Loan .

SEE

WITH TOPPER

..-.

concentrate.
Minimum
concentrate
fed was
3 pounds - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - per day.
Thus, the daily dose · of
vitamin D2 varied between
96,001) units and about 500,000

Produce more beef from le11 land .•• tho Ribotono
Wayl Build a 500-head, push-buHon inttollation with
low lnveotment per heod, and enjoy a profitable
one·man operation,

4 DR, 6 CYL,
AUTO, RADIO

SHARP

'h TON.

Calf Growena boosts early rumen development. It
provides just the right balance of proteins and energvj

Vine Street ·

Plymouth
Valiant ·

70 FORD

VB, AUTO, PS,

A high-efficiency ration to grow calves
last ... at low cost.

••

1974

Maverick

THE RUMEN BUILDER

1 CALF
GROWENA

DISCOUNTS
1973 Ford

-.

Difficult winter expected

MOUNTAIN STATE
HAS THE PENCIL
·SHARP FOR

.

'---------------------~------------------~----------------------~~

·
eve.
r
can
Milk f
be prev'e nted ~in;:~:~~:re~:=~~
.

By Boyd A. Ruth
District Conservationist
POMEROY - This is the
~cond and final part of t,hc
series dealing with milk
fever ., If you missed last
week's column, let me know
and I will see that you get the
entire story. Last week I
explained the probable cause
of milk fever in dairy cows. It
aisoshowedthe results of the
first of three experiments to
reduce the incidence .of milk
fever in dairy herds.
Today, the results of the
other two experiments wlil be
presented along with a
summary on how you reduce
rrull&lt; fever in your own herd.
In the second experiment,
the aim was to determine the
·
effeCt of year around feeding
of a much lower daily dose of
vitamin D2. It was thbught
that reserves of readily
available calcium might be
enhanced in this way, thus
making It possible for the
parturient cow to better meet
the demands on blood
calcium for beginning lactation. In this experiment,
32,000 units of vitamin D2
were fed in each pound of

YOUR OWN COWS

•

pOMEROY - The new federal estate and gift tax laws,
which have been drastically changed from present law, will
take effect in 1977.
. .
•
The changes will result in fewer farmers having to pay
federal estate taxes, especially in the estate of the first parent
to die. But,the larger farm estates could pay more taxes under
lbe new la1", reports John E. Moore, Extension economist.•
farm managelament, Theb Obi~• State Universitify.
I to
The new w com tnes .,e estate and g· t taxes n a
single computatioo and replaces the old $60,000 exemption with
a unified tax credit. It is designed to tax lifetime and death
transfers at the same rate. The preSent $60,000 estate tax
exemption and $30,000 lifetime gift exemption will gradually
rise in the law from $120,667 exemption in 1977 to $175,625 in
1981, equivalent to a unified estate and gift tax credit of$30,000
in 1975 In $47,000 credit in 1961.
The marital estate tax deduction has been increased to
half of the adjusted gross estate or up to $250,001), whichever is
greater, providing this amount is passing to the remaining
spouse.
.
The cost basis of property transferred· at death has
changed from the appraised price hi the estate or present
market value at death to the market value as of December 31,
1976, or descendants cost basis, whichev~r Is higher.
·
Valuation of property in farming or other Closely held
businesses for estate tax purposes has been changed from the
market value to the use value, if the beneficiaties are family
members. However, the difference in the tax savings between
the use value and higher market value will have to. be paid
back by family beneficiaries if sold before 10 years following
estate settlement time and a portion of the difference paid
back if disposed of between 10 and 15 years after dealh of
descendanl.
The lifetime gift exemption of $30,000 and tbe
preferential gift tax rates, which are presently three-fourths of
estate tax rates, have been eliminated . However, the $3,000
annual gift exemption per donee ($6,000 per married couple) is
not-changed.
The new marital gift deduction is the first $100,000 passing
to the spouse, with no deduction f9r the second $100,000 and
one-ball deduction for gifts above $200,000. For gifts above
$200,000, the deductions are similar to the old law : but for a
martial gift below $200,000, the new law allows larger
exemptions, Moore points o.ut.
Gift tax returns need not be filed quarterly as has been
true, b~t must he filed in the quarter that the cumulative
taxable gift value equals $25,000. If less than $25,000 in taxable
gifts accumulate during a calendar year, then only one return
needs to be filed that year.
You might conclud~ that since the gift and estate tax
exemption credits are at the same rate and are considered
together, there wou ld be no reasons ·for !ifetim e transfers.
However, in some families t(Iere are incentives to make
· laxable gift transfers if income security of lbe parents will be
·adequate for lhe following reasons:
.
- The appreciation value of the gift will.not be taxed ln the
estate if given three years before death.
- You still have the annual gift examptlon per donee of
$3,000 indlvidiaully or $6,000 man and wife.
- Income from the productivity of gift property is taxed in
lbe hands of the receiver, lhus would lower donor 's income tax
liability.
The new law does not lessen lhe importance of eslate
planning. It still leaves the big tax burden plus other
settlement costs in the estate of the second spouse to die; so,
planning can relieve this problem somewhat. You have not
done a good.job of analyzing your situation unless you have
planned past the death of lhe second spouse, Moore
emphasizes.

Walter Hineman, Eddie .
Adkins, Lynne Lewis, Chris
Whaley, Steve Jones, Keith
Mayo, Dave Smith, Mike

~attheyo:~e~:·:::·Yyo:r:r::;;:~;::

By Jolin C. Rice
County Extension
Agent, Agrlcullure

Over 40 new cars in stock. -A good
selection of New Yorker, Brougham 4 dr.

•

I XI I Xn
(Anlwen llloncl.7)

.

il•oobleooiiERT JUIC'I' JETSAM FABRIC .
y,.lordoy'• Anowtn ,.,.., ful116c""' lnpn..-"CUFFS"

,.

'

reeled before the offender or
.his partner plays to lhe next
trick : If a declarer's revoke is
corrected an opponent who
has played after the revoke
may change his play without
penalty. If a defender ro.vokes
declarer may change his play.
Incidentally, dummy is not
allowed to revoke smce all
players can see the dummy's
cards.
(Do you have a question
experts? Write "Ask
tho Jacobys" care ol this
newspaper. The Jacobys wilt
answer lncflv/cfua / queslions
If stamped, self-ad drossed
envelopes are enclosed. The
.
.
.
most mteres 1mg ques110 n5
wilt be used In this column
and wW receive copies or

lor·. the

JACOBY MODERN.)

,,

,....

~.

�•
•

...

County
ag~nt's
Agriculture and .
Your
_
Wl:\yne
National
Forest
•
olll" community corner.
•
tan' •
~----~--------------------------~:

,3 -0-The ~y !ime&amp;&amp;ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 5,1976

u

•

1

By Bryson R. ( Budl Carter
Gallia County Extension Agent

Ed Note: Tlllrd Ia lbe oerlet make some mistakes. , The
on tile quetUon, "$hould you
h
senior
form a portoersbip?
made apartner
mistakemay
. or ave
two
himself when he was learning
GALUPOLIS _Two of the tile business of farming ! By
eosentia!B for success in the . counseling • each other,
farm partnership are mistakes may be kept at a
managerial and business minimum.
a
of
COmpetence and Joint P.r• c
1
erta n
are s
tlclpatlon In management management ca n, and
decisions.
·
probably should be assigned
As the size of the business to · each party in the
ezpanda, management and agreement. The partnership
business abilities become can and should include joint
more critical. Managerial .psrtlclpatlon in management
competence includes know- as well as aU partners con·
how of good production trlbutlng to the labor.
Next week we will discuss
practices, sklll In farm
organization, and •·ability in additional essentials for
the day·to·day decision success In farm partnerships.
making. Business com- , :,::::::::::::::~:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::,:,:,:,:,:,:: : ::: :::::::::: : : ;
petence Includes, among
other things :
ELECTION REMINDER
- The abiUty to earn
POMEROY
All
money.
eligible voters of the ASC
- Skill In the proper Community Committee
handling of finance and election are reminded to
understanding of other return tbelr voted ballot to
resource control techniques. . the ASCS offlte by MOIIdl!y,
- Desire and ability to Dec. 6. Ballo18 must he
keep complete and accurate postmarked Dec. 8 or
records that provide data returned In person to the
regarding business perform· county oftlce to tie valtd.
ance.
Ballots were mailed Nov·
Ability to make 26 to aU known e,Uglble
decisions, take action, and voters for the election of
assume the responsibility of communljy commlileemen
your qct,ion as well as your · and ilelegaleo to the county
partner's actions. ·
convention. Any eligible
Joint par!icipation in voter that did not receive a
managerial decisions is ballot sbould contact the
another "must" if a farm ASCS Office, Farmers
business psrtnership is to Dank BuDding, Pomeroy,
succeed. All of the partners Oblo. The telephone
need to use a little psychology number Is 992~.
to obtain willing and effective
cooperative effort. If the :,:,:::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:::,:,:,:,:,:,:
business is a partaership,
declsl' ons are shared. and on~
psrtner Is not totally "in
RIO GRANDE - The Agcharge." In a father-son business class of the Buckeye
farming agreement, settling Hills Career Center com·.
of all tie votes by the father pleted its Meat Marketing
on the basis of seniority can Unit on Nov. 23 by taking a
become
particularly · tour of French City Meats
disturbing to a son. It should., located on Texas Road in
alao be remembered that Gallipolis.
each general partner has a
The class toured the
legal right to equal par- dressing area , kill-floor,
tlcipation in the ge~eral meat curing room, and the
management of the busmess. packaging department. The
The junior partner nee&lt;' 'o tour was led by Larry Pyles,
be given an iilcreasi':o.'\ly production supervisor of the
Important
role
10 plant. The cioss instructor is
management. He may not be Ken Schilling. Students at·
a competent manager when tending were Keith Copley,
the agreement is made, but Eddie Wood ·Jeff Simms
t~ere should be B general Allan Clark,' Jeff Dennison,'

Tour rnade

understanding and pian for
hlm
to
grow
.mto
management respons,ibllity.
Also, it should be conceded

Albert,

C.O.B.A.
is conducting an · artificial
insemination training course at the
Ohio Valley Stock Yards in
Gallipolis, December 15-16-17.
Schooling includes training to breed
cows, correct handling of s~men arfd
equipment; also lectures on
reproduction, heritage and how to
evaluate dairy and beef sires.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT

HAROLD BENNETT, C.O.BA DISTRICT
MANAGER, PH. 446-1535
IF NO ANSWER PH. 446-7759
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
OR PHONE LARRY NEAL 878:5333
.

COBA SAI,ES MGR. AT COLUMBUS, OHIO
,,~~,,~,,,~,,~,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.

.

ByT. Allan Woller
Dltlrlct Ranger
IRONTON - We all po.!SeSS a
certain love of land, soli and all that
springs forth from II. Many of us
were born and reared on the farm
and still cling mightily and
reasaurlngly to the lesaons and
values we acquired. At one 'lime or
another, the strife of modern' society
gets to everyone; there Is a longing
for the simpler days - days In the
country, days on the farm.
Sadly, the days of the family
farm are vonlshing, and with It a
woy of life. Life on a farm breeds a
"salt of the earth" philosophy into
any who stick with it. Those close to
the earth become part of II.
There are still msny small
farms and farmers oround however,
and Sandy Clark, a science teacher
in Ironton, gives us a peek at a close
friend of his wbo operates a small
farm in southeast Ohio. l\ly family
and I have visited his farm also, and
enjoy him immensely.
Sandy's story. -· ·
. "NOW LOOK HERE, do you see
the W on the stem? That's Brome
grass." Wjth that statement my
education began for the afternoon on
loroge grasses found around the
farm.
I have visited the same farm for
over 20 years and I am Instructed,
lectured, amazed, and just plain
fascinated by the vast amount of
knowledge one can pick up from a
man that cloims to be "just an old
fanner." ·
My farm friend is unlike anyone
I have ever known, Chances are If
you were to visit him you would find
him dressed in bib overalls, shirt,
· and straw hat. You can find him in
that attire oimost every day of 'the

tay or the land

.

·

year.
~me trom the creel Ulat runs
:
His face Is deeply etcbed with
through the bottom and from the :
the worry of uncounted new born
lak.. that are In the uea. II
•
calves, and lined with over 10 winter
unusual to see hiQI lilting on the
snows. Yet his ouUook on life Is llke
bank of the pond helping one of the
the land he oerves - utterly wonyoung children who come to villi :
derful
him put oo a flahln' worm. MOlt ~
Crops of hay, com, and a small
likely as not, tlie time he spends with :::
garden compete for unlmaglned
them could be uaed somewhere oo beauty of the hardwood forest
the fann in work.
:
around the !ann.
•
But he Ia like that, always :
Wildlife abounds within the
wl1llng to teach, and to give. of his ;
limn perimeter. Some of 'the
lime and frlend$1p.
:.
animals are welcomed as his neigh·
,He and I have spent msny holll'll. •
bor, yet others are hunted or trapped
wandering through the . woods, : .
with a vengeance, These . anbnals
hunting or just walking.)! you watch :
such as the groundhog, 'coon,
him as he walka, he sees all Ulat can ::.
muskrat, and crow cost him a good
be noticed In one glance. The broken w"'
deal of the crops he loves so much.
stem of winter cresa at the entrance He Is a deadly shot with his old
to a den hole. The droppings of a lot, :
single shot 22 rifle and shotgun. He - who the night before had pild a vtslt :
hunts within the confines of hi.s farm
to the persbnmon grove, feasted, but ::;
with his dog who Is both helper and
had forgotten to spit out the seeds. .:·
friend.
The little sprig of mlstletoe high in .,·
The dog and he are a working . the tqp of a scraggy old tree. As he ;::';
jealll, and between the two of them
walks he sees alb the things tlu!t :
the .destructive .population of
mske nature such a wonderful •
anlmsls are reduced, as well as
teacher. .
. I:
saving the farm a good amount of
He tells of the two Jittle .cloul(s •
money that would be lost because of
that hit over the farm and n~~- · :
ruined crops.
·out part of his com crop. He speaks :::
I remember the dog's daddy
of the 'coon who, after being treed by ::
well. He and I would take off for the
his dog, covered his eyes with his ,::
woods to go hunting. The days would
paws at the prospect of being shot. ·•
be warm and lazy, with the hard·
He has the remarks ble Inner slght to
~
wood trees just starting to lend a
see the minute as well as the great,
splash of color to the landscape.
and to equate them as equally im·
•
The dog and I would lind a good
portant In the scheme of things.
•
.tree for squirrel, sit down and
His eyes tell you that you are •
promptly fall asleep. When we
'welcome there on the farm, and that ::
returned at dusk we were always
somet.ow he respects your Ideas and ::
asked if we left any squirrel for seed.
opinions as much as he.does hls.woa.. . ;::
The dog, through · some now
After you meet him, your ideas and :;
forgotten formula; would convey
values of our society will be quietly •
that he and I had indeed gotten our
changed, and as you are nurtured by :::
limit.
.
his ideas you will begin to see the .:
. My friend has a little farm pond
world on a grand·scale through the ;::
that is stocked with bluegills; they
eyes of "just an old fanner.. "
:

HT, Cordoba 2 dr. HT, Aspens, Volare' 2 dr•
sedan, Dodge,
vans,
pickups.
We
offer
the
.
·: finest selection .of new cars and trucks in
the Tri County area. Over 40 late model
~· cars for sale with the best used car
warranty in the area.
.

By John Cooper
Soli Cons. Service
POINT PLEASANT
When it snows it snows, and
when it rains it pours. We
would have to join with the
weather bureau in that we
appear to be heading into the
hardest winter in years.
Whoever heard of October
belog near the 20 degree from
the middle on and November
being e,ven colder.
We noted that many Mason
County farmers took .ad·
vantage of the fair weather,
'
though cold, near the middle .
of November to harvest soy·
beansaildtopickcorn. Would
you believe - we .saw
someone putting up hay in
late October. All In ·all,

units per day throughout the
While waiting for the
year, depending on stage and arrival of the ditching
level of lactation. In this machine into Mason County
experiment, (he difference in two of us took some vacation
response to vitamin 02 and half way froze to death
between cows with previous looking for deer. II paid off
milk fever history and cows too. Okey R. King got a nice ·
with no previous milk fever six point at his favorite
history was measured.
· Oh'10 and we
· hunt'mg spot m
Milk fever incidence· data got a nice fat little four point
were obtained at 43 par· at our favorite hunting
tun'tl'onsi'nmature Jerseys (5 gr unds in Do dd r1'd ge
0
years of age - third calf) County. We had a lot of fun
with previous milk fever kidding the other slx memhistory, and at 139 par· bersofourhuntingparty. The
turltions in mature Jersey prediction which we had read
cows with no previous milk in the Charleston Gazette
fever history.
said that one out of every
In the cows with previous seven hunters would be
m1'ik fever history, con·
d
successful. We got our eer at
tinuous vitamin D feeding 8:30theopeningday, Accord··
s1'gn1' t1'cantiy reduced milk In
g to the prediction the hunt
fever Incidence from 60 ' was over for everyone. And·to
percent .in the no vitamin D be sure it proved to be a
controls to 26.1 percent. No correct prediction. It Is all
reduction in milk fever In· fun until time comes to skin
cidence resulted from feeding and cut up meat. Skin1Iing a
vitamin D to cows with no frozen deer and cutting the
previous milk fever history.
t. IS
· when th e wor k
This indicated that milk fever me~
begins.
cows, for some unknown
reason, are metabolically
different from mature cows THREE PEOPLE recently
signed as cooperators of the
(Continued on page D-ll)
Western District and asked

for . planning assistance.
These are Rod and Irene
Brand, Clayton B. Lloyd and
Chester Stone.
The Branda acquired part
of Irene's old home place· on
Shady Fork of Little Sixteen
Mile Creek. They are mostly
in keeping It for sentimental
reasons and the chief value to
them wiU be to use It for
hiking, nature study, and
exthetics.
The Uoyd's farm.is also on
Shady Fork of Little Sixteen
Mile Creek. They live on the
farm and will use part of it for
crop land and pasture.
Chester Stone Is a disabled
VIetnam war veleran, but one
would hardly know from the
way he gets around and does
as much umost people who
have never been Injured. ile
is planning to develop his
land into a productive farm.
When we help people with
land planniog we assist them
to develop a plan that will
meet their needs. Of course,
we explain the capabUitics of
each acre of land and if the
owner Is attempting to use his
land harder than the
capability should be, we point
it out to him. Our goal in land
use planning is to work out a
plan that will meet the needa

of the owner and at the same fertility . and
time maintain or improve the productivity.

73 FORD
F250 PICKUP

Pu ......

!tool.~ ........... ,

..

74 Eldorado

-

UPPL

NEW Purina CaR Growena:
delivers the right balance
of proteins and. energy
to speed.growth

'-··

;'

1974 Olds

1973 Pinto

Carlo

· Cutlass

PS, PB, GREEN

.SUPREME.
4 DR, PS, AIR, PB

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Wagon

.

$3995

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$9295
74 Pontiac

74 ·Buick

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TAPE, TILT WHEEL

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fULL POWER, AIR,
LEATHER INTERIOR

FULL POWER

mooths ... helps them develop the body condition they

need for early breeding and early frl!'sh~nlng.

5

J. D. North Produce Co.

•

1

DISCOUNT

DISCOUNT

5 CHRYSLER ·coR

Gallipolis, Ohio

IN STOCK

'800 00 DISCOUNT

INTRODUCING RAINBOW
FARM BODY COVERS

77 PONTIAC ·
GRAND PRIX

4 NEW VOLARE'
STATION WAGONS IN STOCK
SEE THESE NOW ·

•GOOD.COLOR SELECTION
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•48 MONTHS FINANCING
•OFFER GOOD TIL NOV. 30

WITH A NEW D9DGE •••

FROM

50 Nice Clean Late Model
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SEE US TODAY

GAI..UPoUS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

"We Want Your Business"

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

SMITH
BUICK-PONTIAC
1\111 EASTERN AVE.

446-3273

..

0.
-

.

Charlie Webster, Buster Sprague, Don Harden, Tom Norris

. .

-~·"··

k~Iot ' Salc Mobile Homes fo• · Sale

--

.

•

-

.'7:·:;-".-:""

:1 2

x

MOBIL~ home for sal e or rent. 3

bedrooms . ol u til ities poid ,
Pllone 992 - 7751 ~

60 partially furnished , 2

.,bedroom, underpinning , ~ t eps
""and extras. Phone 992-2292 .

*"

·

:Savings. Home will -be iold at
"'monufoctuf.er's invoice to lirst

'at . Kingsbury

dew or rol - Stare it
wet - hose il off
clean. ·
·'

SOON

":'35, excellent Condition. For ced

~ lr gas furnace. full~ furnished .
. ~ales .

~

Hom~

24 Stitt Street
Glllipolis, Ohip

:

Phone 446·4290

-

1'&lt;\U~A.NCI

A

,........,

~--"-·
(0MP4NH5

~

992 ·1&lt;11&gt;.
READING

,,

I
r1
Now tul'anre the dr&lt;itd !etten

V ~ to fonu the IU'lll'ite onower, u
I:,_

J

ouufttttl by lhe above cartoon.

1....-..!l'lil=
..=•:..:=::.:-==-=·~n

Specioliit

:""ith ol . yeors e.-pe r ience help:
mg dt sobl,..d or1d reluctant
reodP.rs . especi ally Jr. High
IL"vf!l For other !nl orll"1otior,
ond l1ou1 ly r"l'
)1.992-773'&gt;

~

1

BOOKEEPER , All plloses . Phone

""" ,.... CERT IFIED

.......

ILI~irl
VUSSER t
I. I. I. _ Ll ,

992·6306.

·)r elt~ hllllfti!CI nttfss":
•
C. K."Snowde"n
•
-..

I f ANDS ~
I V (J

SEWING
AND
Alterations .
Reasonab le. 572 Sou th Third
I Ave .', M iddleport . Pho ne

"Good Neighbor"

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

WIN AT BRIDGE
Results different in 1976

five trumps and his two side
By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
aces plus lhat one ruff in dumFor our finale about that my for a tolal of seven tricks.
¥QB
1930 match, we have selected
Why does this hand show the
t 1643
a hand that shows one of ~e advantage of modern bidding?
... 97652
improvements we have added Beca use any modern East
to bidding in 45 years of play. would Teo pen with one
WEST
EAST
At both tables in that 1930 not rump after the bidding
.9 7ti5
.K J
·South opened one went one spade-pass-pass.
match
.r J 10 9 7
¥ K 65
spade.
Everyone
passed and This reopening notrump does
tK 5
+Q J102
both Wests opened the-jack of not show anything like UH8
... A43
... KJI08
-· hearts.
points. With that sort of hand
SOUTH IDJ .
The
play
went
queen,
king.
East reopens with a double.
4 A Q10 4 2
aGe and a heart was led right' Instead It shows a hand just
• A4 3 2
• A98
back. West won and shifted to like East held. Maybe a point
AQ
the five . of trumps. ·It went . or two higher - maybe a point
East-West vulnerabl e
jack-king-ace. Then Soulh led or two lower, but something
and rufred a heart.
between 10 or II and 15 points.
We~l
North East South
A club lead lro111 dummy One notrump buys the coroProduced South 's queen and tract and makes rather easily.
Pass Pass Pass
West's ace.
lil r&lt;&gt;ll.lll'o,:. , ~
East .and West played ~ ~Uit\:1~
Opening lead - J 'i'
carefully from then on, but
there was no way to keep Continuing our answer on
L..- -- - - - - . . . . J · Sou th from winning four of hi.s revokes, a revoke may be cor·
4

NORTH
4 JB

WILL 00 babysitting in my home
lor $15 week, Monday th rough
Friday . Phone992·6134 .

II 00 E. Main, . St. ,
~o meroy . Also, 2 bedroom a X

ATf lAO._.

I ,

Home

,:Soles,

"(an be'"" at Kingsbu.-y

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col 19f12·7092 .

;pc(rson answering this ad. Con
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. form four ordinary words •

EXPERIENCED aABYSITTE RS to&lt; ·
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and hourly si tt ing lor New •
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one letter to eau::h square, to

Will do odd lobs, r"oofing, po\flting , gutter work . Phone 992 7409.

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THEM

4 DR, VB, PS,

0

Ca If Growena Is formulated to help turn calves Into

"" High tear strength , Will nat rip or tear
like canvas.

·New Yorker

4 CYL, AUTO

73 Ford

Riviera

1972 Chrysler

P-------------------------.

developing.

RED, WHITE &amp; BLUE IN STOCK
OTHER COLORS AVAILABLE

VB, 4 SPD,

$6459

' 675-5170

owwide, 3 , ..bedroom , carpel ad,

Clyde B. Walker, Mgr.

1974 Monte

FULL POWER

MOUNTAIN STATE
HRYSLER-PLY MOUT

minerals and vitamins needed to supplement your own
hay during the months when the calf' s rumen !S rapidly

"" Will

.J

$6459

· we hove on our lot. One hom e
~b~ this ma9ufacturen it is a 1.4

228 Upper River Rllad
P.O. Box207, Gallipolis
Phone 446-0203 .

Coupe DeVille

MARK IV, WHITE,
FULL POWER

PB. AIR

$6495

for feedlot efficiency &amp; profit

Silo orders earn
discount.

TRANS AM, PS.

FULL POWER

'"

74 Cadillac

75 Lincoln
Continental

Pontia~

76

2 DR HT,

d6"SE"""our sale -of Efcona Homes

Early Ribstone

$1395

1974 Gremlin
RADIO, PS

potential :

ONE SILOS

Call Us Today for Ribsto'"' Feedlot F,cts.

STANDARD

J. S. (REO) DUNCAN
OR
MELVIN MOONEy
TOOJ1y

:.mustsell . .

When the right piece of farm land becomes
available, th e expansion-minded farme~ acts
.. . often with the help of a long-term low cost
Federal Land Bank Loan .

SEE

WITH TOPPER

..-.

concentrate.
Minimum
concentrate
fed was
3 pounds - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - per day.
Thus, the daily dose · of
vitamin D2 varied between
96,001) units and about 500,000

Produce more beef from le11 land .•• tho Ribotono
Wayl Build a 500-head, push-buHon inttollation with
low lnveotment per heod, and enjoy a profitable
one·man operation,

4 DR, 6 CYL,
AUTO, RADIO

SHARP

'h TON.

Calf Growena boosts early rumen development. It
provides just the right balance of proteins and energvj

Vine Street ·

Plymouth
Valiant ·

70 FORD

VB, AUTO, PS,

A high-efficiency ration to grow calves
last ... at low cost.

••

1974

Maverick

THE RUMEN BUILDER

1 CALF
GROWENA

DISCOUNTS
1973 Ford

-.

Difficult winter expected

MOUNTAIN STATE
HAS THE PENCIL
·SHARP FOR

.

'---------------------~------------------~----------------------~~

·
eve.
r
can
Milk f
be prev'e nted ~in;:~:~~:re~:=~~
.

By Boyd A. Ruth
District Conservationist
POMEROY - This is the
~cond and final part of t,hc
series dealing with milk
fever ., If you missed last
week's column, let me know
and I will see that you get the
entire story. Last week I
explained the probable cause
of milk fever in dairy cows. It
aisoshowedthe results of the
first of three experiments to
reduce the incidence .of milk
fever in dairy herds.
Today, the results of the
other two experiments wlil be
presented along with a
summary on how you reduce
rrull&lt; fever in your own herd.
In the second experiment,
the aim was to determine the
·
effeCt of year around feeding
of a much lower daily dose of
vitamin D2. It was thbught
that reserves of readily
available calcium might be
enhanced in this way, thus
making It possible for the
parturient cow to better meet
the demands on blood
calcium for beginning lactation. In this experiment,
32,000 units of vitamin D2
were fed in each pound of

YOUR OWN COWS

•

pOMEROY - The new federal estate and gift tax laws,
which have been drastically changed from present law, will
take effect in 1977.
. .
•
The changes will result in fewer farmers having to pay
federal estate taxes, especially in the estate of the first parent
to die. But,the larger farm estates could pay more taxes under
lbe new la1", reports John E. Moore, Extension economist.•
farm managelament, Theb Obi~• State Universitify.
I to
The new w com tnes .,e estate and g· t taxes n a
single computatioo and replaces the old $60,000 exemption with
a unified tax credit. It is designed to tax lifetime and death
transfers at the same rate. The preSent $60,000 estate tax
exemption and $30,000 lifetime gift exemption will gradually
rise in the law from $120,667 exemption in 1977 to $175,625 in
1981, equivalent to a unified estate and gift tax credit of$30,000
in 1975 In $47,000 credit in 1961.
The marital estate tax deduction has been increased to
half of the adjusted gross estate or up to $250,001), whichever is
greater, providing this amount is passing to the remaining
spouse.
.
The cost basis of property transferred· at death has
changed from the appraised price hi the estate or present
market value at death to the market value as of December 31,
1976, or descendants cost basis, whichev~r Is higher.
·
Valuation of property in farming or other Closely held
businesses for estate tax purposes has been changed from the
market value to the use value, if the beneficiaties are family
members. However, the difference in the tax savings between
the use value and higher market value will have to. be paid
back by family beneficiaries if sold before 10 years following
estate settlement time and a portion of the difference paid
back if disposed of between 10 and 15 years after dealh of
descendanl.
The lifetime gift exemption of $30,000 and tbe
preferential gift tax rates, which are presently three-fourths of
estate tax rates, have been eliminated . However, the $3,000
annual gift exemption per donee ($6,000 per married couple) is
not-changed.
The new marital gift deduction is the first $100,000 passing
to the spouse, with no deduction f9r the second $100,000 and
one-ball deduction for gifts above $200,000. For gifts above
$200,000, the deductions are similar to the old law : but for a
martial gift below $200,000, the new law allows larger
exemptions, Moore points o.ut.
Gift tax returns need not be filed quarterly as has been
true, b~t must he filed in the quarter that the cumulative
taxable gift value equals $25,000. If less than $25,000 in taxable
gifts accumulate during a calendar year, then only one return
needs to be filed that year.
You might conclud~ that since the gift and estate tax
exemption credits are at the same rate and are considered
together, there wou ld be no reasons ·for !ifetim e transfers.
However, in some families t(Iere are incentives to make
· laxable gift transfers if income security of lbe parents will be
·adequate for lhe following reasons:
.
- The appreciation value of the gift will.not be taxed ln the
estate if given three years before death.
- You still have the annual gift examptlon per donee of
$3,000 indlvidiaully or $6,000 man and wife.
- Income from the productivity of gift property is taxed in
lbe hands of the receiver, lhus would lower donor 's income tax
liability.
The new law does not lessen lhe importance of eslate
planning. It still leaves the big tax burden plus other
settlement costs in the estate of the second spouse to die; so,
planning can relieve this problem somewhat. You have not
done a good.job of analyzing your situation unless you have
planned past the death of lhe second spouse, Moore
emphasizes.

Walter Hineman, Eddie .
Adkins, Lynne Lewis, Chris
Whaley, Steve Jones, Keith
Mayo, Dave Smith, Mike

~attheyo:~e~:·:::·Yyo:r:r::;;:~;::

By Jolin C. Rice
County Extension
Agent, Agrlcullure

Over 40 new cars in stock. -A good
selection of New Yorker, Brougham 4 dr.

•

I XI I Xn
(Anlwen llloncl.7)

.

il•oobleooiiERT JUIC'I' JETSAM FABRIC .
y,.lordoy'• Anowtn ,.,.., ful116c""' lnpn..-"CUFFS"

,.

'

reeled before the offender or
.his partner plays to lhe next
trick : If a declarer's revoke is
corrected an opponent who
has played after the revoke
may change his play without
penalty. If a defender ro.vokes
declarer may change his play.
Incidentally, dummy is not
allowed to revoke smce all
players can see the dummy's
cards.
(Do you have a question
experts? Write "Ask
tho Jacobys" care ol this
newspaper. The Jacobys wilt
answer lncflv/cfua / queslions
If stamped, self-ad drossed
envelopes are enclosed. The
.
.
.
most mteres 1mg ques110 n5
wilt be used In this column
and wW receive copies or

lor·. the

JACOBY MODERN.)

,,

,....

~.

�,
•

4-0-The Sunday rm-s.ntinol, Sunday, Dec. 5,1976

DAN
THOMPSON'S

~~~~--~~~
·
•

NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OH 10

SILECT YOUR NEXT
CAR OR TRUCK

DEPARTME~T

OF
TA A.NSPORTATION
Colvmbul, Ohto
,_.ovember 1t, 197•
Contncf hies Leg1l

from

Copy No 76·fl•
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

Se81ed propo!als

Director or the Ohio Depart
ment of Transportati on ,

USED CARS
5
1972
FORD
PINTO
WAGON
............
1495
Cyl , auto. trans.
A

~972 FORD LTD 4 DR.................. ..'1S95
Air, P.S , P .B

1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ....... }2895
Air, auto tran$

1972 FORD 4 DR. SED................ ..S1495
Air, P S., P .B.

1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR..................... '995
6 Cyl , auto. trans.

1972 DODGE DART....................... '1295
6 Cyi., sld .trans

1974
FORD
~ TON PICKUP............ 52995
V-B, std. trans.
1973 FORD lh TON PICKUP. ...........'2595'
V 8, sld trans

1970 FORD lh TON PICKUP............'1295

1976 AMC HORNET... ,......... .!3895

offered as one cont ract 1nct

Sporlaboul, 6 cyl , oulomalle, power sleering, delu•e
equipment, whitewall !Ires. luggage rock, dark grfinlsh, ;.., than 9,000 miles, Showroom cluo.

will be considered on the billS

1974 V.W. SUPER BUG ................. ..S2295
MANY MORE
Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick.
·
See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp
or Darrel Dodrill
For a good deal on a new or used vehicle

With purcflase ol any New or Used Car priced over 5500.00
during the month of Dec. Let Smith Nelson Motors buy
your Christmas turkey . We are your friendly dealer . We
have the sharpest pencil in town.

992·2196

partnership situations today get
the ball rolling, then let your
counterpart assume th e more
prominent rote In a joint under~
tak•ng

CANCER CJune 21-Juiy 22) it
wont be hard to acquire wlllmg
helpers today Just make your
needs known Someone will be
there to do the legwork '

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc.

a warm

CAPRICORN (Otc. 22·Jin. 11)
It you have a project that's lm·
po rlant to you, lay the
groundwork as quietly as possible later you can bring 11 all out
m the open

AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·fob. 1f)
You stand out1n a crowd tod•y
Your char ismatic appeal wilt
draw people to you who 'll seek
your advice and counsel

Fully
Equipped

PISCES CFob. 20-Morch 10)

·KARR &amp;VAN-ZANDT
Pomeroy

"You' ll L1ke Our Qua lily Way of Dolllfl Business"

Open Eves. Til6-Til 5 p.m. Sat.
See one ollhese courteous salesmen:
Pete Burris
Lloyd, McLaughlin

Pulitzer Prize-winner Haynes
Johnson has !!lgned to dq a
book on Jlmmy Carte'r's
Washington
for
an
wullacloaed amount, Viking
Press anno~mced Friday,
The Washlngton Post
reporter, 1'ho has several
booka to hla credit, said his
planned book on Carter

...

"won't be a romantic '1000
Days' or souped up '100
days"'
"!Intend to go behind the

gray exterior of Washington's
government and see how
Carter faces the real
problemi, and how Cmgreaa
and the rureaucrats ... cope
with his promised assault,"
Johnson 1J8id,

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE MEaiANIC
Immediate opening
for
industrial
maintenance mechanic with 3 to 5 years
experience in punch press maintenance
repair. Good salary and ~nelits.

CALL MR. DONALDSON
AT 446-4012
ROBBINS MYERS INC.

People are voicing nice sen.
t1ments about you behind your
back today More Im portant
Another Is doing something to
pleasantly surprise you

A

I WISH to ewpress my apprecta·
tion to Or Holzer, Or Walker
Holzer Medical Center 1 nurse~
and staff on second floor.
Special thanks to Rev Peter
Granda! ot'ld all my Chmt1on
friends tor the1r proyeri,
flower, VISitS ond many cords I
rece1ved wh1le a surg1cal pa·
l1ant at the hosp1tol God bless

Fmndly Dealer

you oil

Your

~Birthday
Doc. 5, 1178

You can form several powerful
all•ances this year with persons
who can further your stlfmterests These will be doers
who II deliver what they promlse

(Are you e Sagmartus? Bernice
Osot flas wntran a sp_eclal AstroGraph Lefler for you For your
copy se,.d 50 cents and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Astro-Groph , P 0 BoK 489
RadiO C11y Station N~tw York,
NY 10019 Be sure to ask tor
Sagitt1nus Volume 1 )

137 Cooks slowly
139 Cron ies (colloq I
1-4 1 Pronoun
1-42 Sk ill

1-43 Heraldic bearing
I &lt;4 5 Move about
lurtiYIII~

1-4 7 011lr lc t !n

London

1&lt;49 Mou rn lut
152 Brother ol Odm
153 Clergym an
!55 Tu rluc
lflbUman

157Welry

159 Symbol lor

cerium
160 Heraldry
grelted
162 Follow

164 Ceremomes

166 Retreat

"Your Chevy Dealer"

17 Afl lrma11111

18 Teu!OI'IIC de11y
1911 Ill
20 Cause

27 Jomt

29 Ftuttara
Jllow Latin
(aDbr I
34 Annually

36 Fru11 cake

381ndl'lldull
-40 tnher1tor
42Halpa
44 Caudal

appendage

46 R1ver 1n Alri CI
48 Halves!

49 SJ'Iattow

50 BlemiSh
51 Pl'ehx down
53 Narrow Ita!

board
166 Hall
55 Earth goddess
169 Spirited horae
56 incarnation of
170Sco1f
VIshnu
171 Click beetle
58 Approached
60 Hetole evant
62 tdenl!cal
DOWN
65 cover
68 Apport1on
l Poonel down
69 F01'11gn
2 Oaclare
· 70 Fall into CltSUU
3 Spantsh tor
72 Pannera
''yes
73 Sandy wastes
11 sa~tor ~collOQ)
75 Measure of
5 Boys name
Wllghl
6 Un II of fOI' ce (pi)
76 Most !rigid
7 Short tor
77 Fragment
181tii1Sior1
79liQUtd
8b lsted
eo Memortnda
9EIIila
82 Gravestone
10 Motara
83 R1cochet
1 1 Cubic mtters
84 Evaporates
12 Quieti
86 MUSIC 11!11
13 Jump
wr11ten
14 Appe11111on ot
88 Afternooo party
.A.thena
89 Brlmletl CICI
15Vaungahruba
90 Prlli'\Ct
16EaQttanest
91 Get up

93 Accompliahment •
95Guldi!IS
97 Gratul!les
98 Soak up
102 Detest
104 Church benches

Alfred
Social Note~

108 Prellx three

107 English coon ty
108 Brown 11 brud

110 Rage
111 Swlndlll
1120ectared
114Pens
116 Female horse
111 Bakers
products
119Undarga rm&amp;nt
121 Every

Sunday School attendance
on Nov. 28 was ii3, the offering

12'1.48.

122Harbor
123 Mounta!r1 (abbr l
125 Afternoon
parties
127 Preposlhon
128 Cull oil CIOIIIy
14Y Fl\ner or mother

Worsltlp services were held
lO:tli a.m. with the Rev.
Thomas speaking on the
subject, ''Limiting God,"
Attendance at this service

1300u•al
131 Makaaaolernn

Wlfl

Olth
133 Ntrrow ~anlng
138 A11empta
138 GIOllsy ltbrlc
140 English county
143 Con tunctlon
Uo4 Actual being
148 Wom1111
nickname
148City tn Ruula
150 land m11sura
151 Antteredlnlmal
153 V1g0r
154 Day of week
(abbr I
156Femateruft
16. 1 PrtJC)oaltlon
183 Boy a nickname
185 Semor (abbr )
167 PrO'Ioun

't

31.

•

Alfred's Chureh -program
(Chriatmaa) bas been set for
Wednesday evening, Dec. 22
at 7:30p.m.
The U.M.W. will bave its
Christmas party in the
charcb basement on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 21, with a
potluck supper served at 7:30
p.m. for members, famllies
and guests.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray
Hopklna, formerly of this
area, will celebrate their 5llth
(golden) wedding an·
nlversaryonSaturday, Dec. 4
at their home at 131 Devonshire Rd. In Dayton, Ohio
45427. We send congratulatl01111
Emma Findling is a patient
in the St. Jasepb Hospital In
Parkersburg, W. Va.
Nina Robinson spent
Thttnkaglvlllg witb her son,
Robert Robinson and famlly,
In Belpre, 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
S1'artz attended funeral
servlct11 for her uncle, WUbur
lAgan, 1ut week.
HO'IIIrd Flanden attended
churcll here Sunday for the

first time since his recent ill·:-ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D."
Woode received word on Nov.'
23 that her sister, Mrs. Hilah.
Roumellate bad undergone;:
surgery In Doctors' Hospital·
In Columbus and was doing
nicely.

,

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode
and Connl of Circleville, 0. ·
visited their pareota, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wbite and Mt.

and Mrs. Charles D. Woode;
'lbanksglvlng Day and CoDI)l
went home with her aunt,
Ulllan Penn, to visit at 11111&amp;.
boro, 0. for a few daya,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy fUll ot
Racine spent Tlwtkaglv!ni":
with her Dad, WWiam CarrJ
and sister Peml.
'"
Genevieve Cluthrle speni.
~vlng weekend with,',
relatives In Sugar Grove Bf\.d::
Columbus.
Thelma Henderson at-':
tended a Pastor Parish
meeting at the Tuppers
Plalna Ame1, recebtly.

HELP WANTED

.

'

Curb woilresses, Plrtllml.
evenings and -lcendo;
Apply In person.
~

••

BOB EVANS DRIVE I~

•
•

INDUSJRIAL MAINTENANCE MEaiANIG..

:

lm!"ediate opening for
Industrial
Matntenance Mechanic with 3 to 5 years
exp. in industrial electrical maintenance.
Call Mr.Oona,ldson at 446-4012.

KOBBINS MYERS INC.

lhlllll ol~IIIH .:ltt:•lfi:JO
;~1'1111
'' _,,,.,,, lt:l:ltl •lll'l'hl
1 /h]l\~ 'li"HHI .111
:Oii~IIP 1111
l'lli. ....
• •.,, .," 1' ., .,,,., ,..,.,
nkl lh:f';j
'llllltlil oJ·.JfJ'J
f1fli"ll

11111111

r.111lH

''"" . :1
t!nol ::~1

"''•Joi.'J (1:),11 : • •

111111'.H1

~JIJil''

.. :

..
I

1__. (

_____

..._
-

''

ALTHOUGH 81rchfteld's Tcuclder·
my has burned work STILL WILL
BE DONE 1n tem por ary
quarters Have your troph le!i
mounted today and treasure
them tomorrow BIRCHFIELD s
TAXIDERMY east of Rutland
m1 le on Rl
124
Phone

Call (614) 667 3675 oiler 5 p.m
THERE WILL be candy classes
Dec 7 oil p m and 7 p m Con
toct JoAnne Fetty 7~2 2818 or
Lo1s Wolker, 7A2 2333
GUN SHOOT at the Rocme Gun
Club every Sunday , I p m
Assorted meQts

:
':
:
:

•
•••
•••

.•

Gallipolis, Ohio
An aquai opportunity employer.

•

....
•

~
-.

'

PLEAS tJRE HO ~SES and pon1es
olso wdl buy horses ond
ponies Phone (614) 698 3290
Ruth Ree11es

AKC REGISTERED Apncot toy poo
die
fe ma le pup
Phone
985 -4111

on Tuesdoys and Thursdays
Phone 992 2298 or 992·5308 for
appointments
RUMMAGE SALE De c Bth and
, 9th, Weds ond Thursday 186
N Second, Middleport Ne w! to
Debs Barber Shop , clothmg
avon bollles mt!iC

All WHITE Germon Shepherd
pupp1e!i, fi.JII blooded See
R1chord GilkeY, Clifton , W Vo

5 MONTH OLD Reg1s--tered femal e
lmh Setter 1 $75
Phone

992-3565

I mfprd¥ll.pl
BIG RED and white female hound
LOST between Rt 33 &amp; 7 by
Pomeroy Gun Club Can Jden·
ttfy , $100 REWARD for dog 1n
good condition No questions

colieCI

685 . 690 and 691 In Athen§_
county, GAL - u . s Route 35 ,
State Routes 7, 141, 160 1 2181

69 CHEVELLE MALIBU , yel low w1th
block vmyl roof and block m
tenor 307 eng1ne 2 door
outomol1c power steertng
lope player and new exhaust
system. fo~r cond1t1on 1 $1 ,000
Phone 949 2574

1968 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wheel

.

(614)

I~ ,

Ohio Revised Code

Plans and specifications are
on file In the Departme11t of
Tr•nsportatlon and the office
of the
District
Deputy
Dlnctor.
The Director reserves the
right to relecl any and all bids .

RICHARO 0 JACKSON
OIRECTOR
Rev 1-17-73

Oldsmobile 4 dr $950 197.4
Bu1 ck Apollo 2 dr $24150
Phone 992-5786 from noon to 6
p m only do1ly

1973 FORD PICKUP !ruck, Ranger
XLT, F 100 power steering
power brakes deluxe mterior
lnqu tre at lngel's Furntture
Middleport F1 rs t come nnt
serve, $1500

Ph one

742-2789

PONTIAC

PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 base sla·
lion Phone 2A7·2/;!84 after 5

p.m
CHOICE ear corfl , $2 00 bushel
Phone 7•2 2359

on floor 1n good cond1t1on
$1250 Phone 949-2860 or see
Chorle5 Bissell at Bashon Co

between Co Roods 18 and 19
tog now and c4t fresh when
des ~red Pnced $2 00 to $8 00
Opho and Barbara Offutt
Phone 992 3296
STEREO AM-FM rad1o , 8 lrock
tape cambmollon
Bala nce
$106 40 or terms Coli 992 3965
USED TRACTORS 1970 Massey
Ferguson Massey Ferguson
135 d1esel 1971 John Deere 820
Chesel, 1973 Massey Ferguson
175 d1esel 1975 255 d1esel
1975 Mossey Ferguson 275
d1esel Sh1nn s Tractor Soles ,
Phone (304) 458 1630 leon W

Vo

='S'==:o=======

,......

,.,...,~

$18,300,,;_
&lt;I",_.,

•• , ..,.,

~

th

u.s

IHpl

11.. - .. ~u,_ ,,.,....., b ..lktM 111rs

NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUT?

~I PYo'-ionot Coraor
Driving a "BIG RIG" We n a
Privoto~Troinlng School offerIng I PARTTIJI18orFULL Tune
TrBinlng t'rog,.m. ff yau ..,
Don't Ou~ Your Job,
llllnd our Wlll&lt;end T11inng
P'OSI'Ihi or Mtend our 3 WMk
.,...
FULL Tlmo A - Troinng

-ng.

«-. r,.r~wrfflltr

~'IN'

·992-2426

3 AND .t RM furntshed and un·
fur mshed opts Phone 992·
5434 .
COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork, Rt.
33, ten m1les norlh of Pomeroy.
large lots w1th concrete pahos
Sidewalks, runners and off
street porkmg Pho11e 992-7479
~

FURNISHED two bedroom opt ,
adults only. No pets Mid
dleport Phone 992-3874
AVAILABLE ol Rl..,ers1de Apart·
me{lls 1 bedroom , $100 per
month, 2 bedrooms( $133 An
Equal Housing Opportun1ty .
Phone 992-3273 ,
ONE BEDROOM Apts ol VILLAGE
MANOR m M1ddleport for $104
monthly plus elec. or $130 In·
cludmg elec LOWER RATES for
SENIOR CITIZENS Convement
to shopp10g on lh~rd and M1ll
Sts '" Middteport. Brand new
ll1gh quality apartments . See
the monoger ot Apt 2EI or ca ll
992· 7721 An Equal Housing

-~Op~r!un1ty ------~
5 ROOM HOUSE a nd both •n
Roclne aretl. Phone 992-5858

2 BEDROOM M081LE home oduils
only Phone 992-5:.:5=
3 5 :.,-~~
SMALLSlMI.Tu';~.shed apartment
126 Mulberry A&gt;~e ,
4 ROOM FURNISHED apt. , close to
Powell s Super Valu , Phone

422-4080

992-3658

Ntv . 28, Dec 5

TREE S

Mo1n

.

basement, lor sole by owner
Rulland area Phone 742-2531

TUPPERS PlAINS OHIO Three
bedroom house fomtly room
fireplace, 2 baths d•shwasher
range
gorboge d1sposol
carpel sun deck , Iorge lot
S2b 500 Pho"e {614) 667 b304

---

THE FARMERS HOME AD
MINISTRATION HAS FOR SAlE
RESIDENTIAl ,
BUSINESS
RECREATION ANO OR OTHER
PROPERTIES IN ATHENS AND
MEIGS COUNTIES ANY LICENS
ED REAl ESTATE BROKER IN
T!RESTED IN liSTING THESE
PROPERTIES SHOUlD CONTACT
THE FARMERS HOME AD~~STRATION AT 221 WEST SE
CON~ ~EET
POMEROY
OHIO 45761 TELEPHONE
992-6644

St ,

and back porches

2 car

TUPPERS PLAINS -

11;,

acres, old 4 Br house, 1h

bath, 2 porches on Rt. 7.
Asking $12,000
MIDDLEPORT - Older 8
room home with 4 Brs , 2
baths, leve l lot with
garage. $12,000

.
Pomeroy

RUTLAND - 1 Yr old 3
bedrooms,
bath,

Lei
Londmork
50ffen &amp; condiHon your
waler UC-XV I

thermopene windows, eatIn kitchen. and Ohio ele

heal. 523.000.

ONLy 1279,95

HARRISONVILLE -

acre.

w1ter

1

new 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, Ele FA heat, sliding
glass doors In dining - 2 car

garage. 532,500

Pomeroy Landmark
Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.
Phone 992·2181

RUTLAND - 2 be'drooms,
bath, lront porch, ullllly
building and garage, near

H &amp; N DAY old or start leghorn

shcool S11 ,000

pu lets Both fl oor or cage
grown available Poultry Hous
1ng and Automat ion Modern
Poultry, 399 W Mom, Pomeroy
Phone 992-2164

We have now moved to our

new localion at 260 East
Second 51 , Pomeroy. ·

ARMSTRONG GAS furnoce, used
one season
$300
Phone

ANTIQUE DINING room su1te , oak
banquet table, 6 cho~rs and buf fet Phone 992--6008 to see
JOHN DEERE d1esel 350 end
loader ewcellent cond1tlon
Wmch fo1r leads, forks ond
avercab Phone 949-2663.

John Deere

MOTORCYClE ,

Davia Parsons, Owner

-----~

mo

ca
sun .

Pomeroy l.andmalt
9._ Jltk W. Corsey, fHr.
IIi&amp; Phone 991-2111 '
'

.

1 ...

Mf.

~-·1
1ot I I

, _ .,I .

PHOTOGRAPHY

•adlator __........

Aerial
Commercial
Schools
Weddings

s...,lce

,..., lllo

KEN GROVER
PHOTOGRAPHY
PICKENS HOWE.
Portland/ 0

10-17-1

lorflll

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS( INC.

(614)9BS -4tl5
Chesler, Ohio

mo CPd)

,., lt2-tll4

,_

llown
l11111l1tion Sonkn

FABRI,-;

sofa,

Chllr

CUshions,

Variety

llitotltinll..til~

of

fancy prints, atcossorles.'

DIRECT
FABRIC SALES
321 M11n Stroot

No 193 - 3 Bedroom home
all m odern plus a 12 x 60
mob ile
hom e wlth
3
bedrooms. erose to town . 33
acres $37 ,500

Pl. Pleasant
Ph. 675-3469
9:30-5·00 Daily
TIIII:OO.OFridays

804 W. Ms1n
Pomeroy
992-229&amp;
After Hours Ca II
992 71)3
CONTACT:
Lol• Pauley
Branch

s

...oiniG IIIIIs &amp;IHkl
SIOIM
WIIIDOIIS&amp;OOOIS
IIP001(11111
WINDOWS
ILUMINUII
SIDINCPSOFIITT

Velvets, nylon prints,
herculons, vinyl solids, and

QUTT!IUIIIIIIGS

LARRL~i~DER
Pil H2-31t3

110 I mg

-- r -

lfumoiss·Service• _ ~
ElECTRONIC T V Cli NIC, New BRADFORD , Auctioneer

Com
plete Service Phone 949 2487
TV shop, ElectroniC TV Chnlc
or 9•9·2000 Recine Olilo Crill
Servlp3: call $5 95 Color B &amp; W
Bradford
onlenno 5ysterns stereo• , etc
57fJ South Third , Middleport ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Phone 992 ~ ~·carry In and
Sweepers , toat le ra, Irons al l
smoll oppllancoa, Lawn mower
.... sov~on~ · - -:-newt to State Highway Garage
GRAVELY SERVICE - ~ove 25 Pet
on Rout e 7 Phone (61A) 985·
on lobar by havmg your Grove·
3825.
•
ly Tractor repaired or servlcod
now Gra11el~ Tractor Sa!es REMODELING , Plumbing , heating
Pomeroy Ohio Phone (6l•J
ond all type s of general repair
992-297S
Work guaranteed 20 ~ear1 ex
-~~~
parlance Phone 997~
WILL TRIM or cut tree! and shrub·
bery Phone 742 -3167 or 9.49· SEWING MACHINE Repaln, ler·
2545
vice, all moket , 992 · 22~ Th e
--~
Fabric Shop
Pomeroy
FROSTY'S C B RADIO Equip ,
Authorized Singer Soles and
every thmg In two way rod1o,
~s..!'~_!_-'h~~n2.!.ors
ontennos and acces Phone
643 2855, Portland
EXCAVATING , dor.er, loader and
backhoe work , dump trucks
HOWERY AND MARTIN h ·
and lo·boys for hire, will haul
covotl ng, septi c sys tems ,
f1ll dirt, to soli llmetlone and
dozor backhoe dump truck ,
grav:el Call Bob 01 R~g~r Jef
l imes tone
grovel
blocktop
fert, day phone 9Y2·1089
pa v•ng Rl 143 Phone I (614)
night phone 992-3525 or q92
698 7331

---------

CLOSE TO MEIGS HI, , brick and frame , about 4112

years old 3 lovely BR ,
modern bath, uli illy R ,
modern

l arge

kitchen,

ve ry nice k ltchen, utility

·.:.:.c=.:.:~~-,--- -~

R., central heal and air
to Hi ;chool. $29.800.00.
CORNER DOUBLE LOT
with larg e brick
5
bedroom•, 2 baths, ultra
modern
kitchen
(ha s
Natural

-

GAS AND OIL fur nace repolr ,
sales and service :2• hours
Phone8•3·2165

cond , ful l basement, 3 car
garage and storage Close

everything )

-

--

ca rpeting, garage, 8 lenlhs
acre OWNER TRAN S
FERRED 528,00000
ABOUT 2 ACRES - 6 yrs
old 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

~:e-=~7---.:--

--

FRALEY s lumber Company of
1unc tlon of 3•6 and 50 W .
Albony Off1ce phon e, (614)
698 6700, 01 res •dence (614)

698 S3t0 or 698-8890 Opon 7

gas

hoi water heat FIreplace
ASKING $20,000 00.
OTHER LISTINGS NOT
NOTED IN THIS AD - WE
HAVE GREAT DEMAND
FOR NEWER HOMES LET US SELL YOURS
TODAY .
HENRY E . CLELAND
BROKER
992·2259 991-2568

0 '". :-:-:-::-:-::-----,:-:-::-:

EXCAVATI NG

BACKHOES ,

5232- --~-~~- ~

EXCAVATING, dozer

backhoe

and dltcker Chorle1 R Hal
field , Bo ck Hoe Ser&gt;~tce
Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7-42-2008
SEPTIC Syslems ln1tal l•d by
licensed Installer
Shepard
Contractors . Phone 7-42 2•09.
SEPTIC TANKS cltoned Modern
Sanitation. 992-3954 or

m.

2428
OOZER, TRENCHER , lOW80Y,
DUMP TRUCKS Sill PUlliNS, WILL do roofing. con1tructlon
PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR
plumb1ng and heating No job
NIGHT
too Iorge or too small . Phone
742-23.18
CARPENTER flooring ceiling
paneling Phon ~

m

2759

DOZER worM and we ld ing Con
loct Jom•• Parson&amp;, At 1
Rocl ne, on Carmel Road
l97b TRAVEl TRAILER , tully equ&lt;p·
ped with shower 17 1/t ft sell
reo,onoble Phone 992 9981

-·~

MOBILE Home Rvpo~r , Elec ,
plumbmg and htotlng Phone

992 5858.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Locat1on · 3 mile• east of Vinlon on Rl. 325 watch lor

TIME: 10:30 A.M. ·

signs.

DAT£: DEC. 18, 1976
,

•

Maytag

I

1195

S4.t9

~

PROFESSIONAL

automatic washer and dryer. Minneapolis moline
model Z 19S91ractor, 60 or 70 bushe l of corn, hand tools,
drag type disc, lawn mower, 2 wheel trailer, scrap
iron, I. corn sheller, 4 rugs, porch glide(, Yl!lcuum
cleaner, hall tree, old records, and many more Items

used Homellte

Flannel Shirts

•

Phone 992·5776
Syracuse. Dl'llo

24
hour
Depen dable
Furnace Service.
Oil or Gas Burner s

radio , Underwood typewriter ~ stereo,

992-5324,

model VC -KVI Only Slli.!S

._,.,,,.

Hubbard's
Greenhouse

Square Yard lnslotlod

Listing In Part · recliner, platform rocker, sofa, 2 book
cases, table lamps, lamp tables, flower stands, fire
place sel, buller mold, color portable T V. with stand,
large hutch, dishes, pots. pans, pictures, Ba55ell
bedroom suite, maple dl~lng room suite, electric
range, side by side refrlgerator-freeler, I. pressure
cooker, . electric fry pan, lulcerotor, food grinder,
cannister set, small tables, dresser, half bed, Iron bed,

CB500· T, new battery, In
storage ewcept for 3 months,
1333 miles, cost a11er $1700
w il l sell fo r $950 Phone

New Hotpomt Microwave
SAVE
S101
New co . op Water Sol ,
teners ~

TIWLf.l SAtES.

10 or more

SATURDAr, DEC. 11 AT 10:30 A.M.
audion

Bulldozer $2700, Saw mill
truck All for $3000 W1ll s.ell
separate Phone992·379? . .

o. . en, model RE930

otf on

PUBLIC AUCTION

Phone 992-3626

'

pet

.

ElECTRIC SINGER sewing macllme
tn cabinet with seot mcluded

1 ~ondn•on

•OOO lo
PERFECT

FOR GIFTS In red , white
ond pink S3 00 lo S6.00 20

'6.95

1141

from

for campers.
sites

NEW LISTING - 7 room
frame house wllh 3 Brs.,
llh baths. front porch and
garden $7500

{bid)

Chain saw

choose

MIDDLEPORT - 5 Yrs.
old. 4 bedroom•, bath, nat.
gas F A furnace / birch
kit , and level lot snooo.

EQUIPMENT

One 9ood used Gibson Sldt·
bY ·S1de Refrigerator Good

RUBBER
BACK CARPETING

mallre5Sos, plddlng. Ideal

equipment

. HARD WATER
PROBLEMS?

One~ good

CHRISTMAS .

~RTED

Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

' NEW LISTING - Bu si ness
bui ldi ng with 4 apartment•.
and pool hall wtth all

T1mbeqock 2:rl0 Skldder John
Deere 4-40B SKidder, Pett1bone
Super 8 Cory L1ft Morbork 48
1n
Ch1p Poe, Pre~nflce GRM
loader Massey-Fergu!ion 356
L1lt Contact Don Graves , or
lyons Equipment Co
Inc
Circlev il le ' Oh10 •3113 Phone

HONDA

Racine, Ohio

For

Now only $35,000

TWO GOATS See Pomeroy Motor
Company, or A R Kn1ghl

1975

YOUR HOME In po1t 1nd
hanging baskets fl.om - 7.Sc
to $5 00 Also, lay away
POINSETTIAS now tor

furnace heat . equ1pped
kitchen and 2 car garage

1971 LTD, a1r condil1oned p b
p s excellent cond1tion . Four
45 x U snow t~res , one boys 26
•nch b1ke new Co11992 3442

-~

CARPET SHOP

RUTLAND - 3 bedroom
older •tucco home. 2 baths,

-------~---

----

NonCE

FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR

UPHOLSTERY

garage, &amp; full basement
S34,000.

REOUCED PRICE,

RACINE

949-2114

Rutland, Oftlouns
Ph UU) 742· 240f
We Deliver
7284mos

1111 -1 mo.

Ill!,;

Virgil B Sr .. Realtor
216 E. Second Street

SIZE 1 SNOW boots ond wh1te
shoe skole! other ch1ldren s
clothes Phone 949 2522

It

1() ~3 - 1

Box 21-A

Phone 992-2594
Middleport, 0.

Phone992 3325

Ph one

your

_.....,w
•••••••••
••
..........
"'·'•

POLY-F AM

3 YRS OLD - 3 bedrooms,
wood heat. 2 ceramic
blllh!."'Nice mod. ktl., front

test

Located In Langsville

PLY MOUTHS

TEAFORD

MENS USED Clothmg for sole
Open 4 11119 everyday Proff1fl s
Recreation Center, Porrland
Oh1o

us
Free.

Southiastem Ohio
Truss Rafter Co.

NEW '77

FROM TI ME TO TIME FARM

1976
Z1g Zag
Sew tn g
bullonhole
Mach1nes
monogram , etc
Ong1nolly
$179 95 w1 ll sell fo r $59 95 cash
or te rms Phone 992-51A6

Let

ANY SIZE

-------

HOUSE FOR SALE In Mlners111lle 6
rooms and both, 1 ond 2 lenlhs
acres Phone 949 2563

SCHOOL SEWING mocll lnes
Smgers 1n walnUt consolette
Phone 992·51•6

or

DAILY RENTALS

........

ON

992 3129, or 992-5434 .
59 acres , 6 room house, both
portly carpeted, two out
buildings
dug basemen!
one·lhtrd tdlable
m1neral
r~ghts located near Donv1llv
Reduced for qu~ek sole
$23 500 Phone 742 2766

992 3283

{614) S96 4769
474-6028

I

3 bedrc,.o ms, IV! baths. Iorge l1v
mg room dlnmg room an d k1t
chen, fu ll y carpeted Phone

Pc s) depress1on corn1val cut
gloss Hunnel figures glass col
lee tab le, 11el11el 5ofo Phonif

FORESTRY

TOM RUE MOTORS

..
..
•
·==•t
Ot lfl
h
·;·~-;·;'
r:·:..~
~'~""

Commercial property opprox 17
ocres, le 11ol land, lo~at ... ~ at
Tuppers Plains Qn.O',,o Route
7 Phone (614) '66~ 6304

ANTIQUE GlASSWARE (srgned

USED

~--------------..:.-~--....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " "

3102 or (304)772-3227

-----

GOOD MIXED
949-2523

!

COUNT ilV farmland w1th. seclud
ed w1 ';Ids. water and good ac
cess ,, ..,_.,onroe County , W Va
$1 ,()(X) down co li (304) 77'1-

LARGE ELECTRONIC argon and
bench 2 ke~ b oord s leslie
speaker, beauflful cobm et, 35
mm ca mera, 1 I 5 lens extra
telephoto lens ond !lash attach
men! Phone992 3196

J

l•

3102or (304)77~·3227 ,

992-7135.

Phone 992-2030.

PARKERSBURG

-

·:-:c-:=: - - - - - - -

CHRISTMAS
Rut land

au tomat ic ps pb , new t1res
~ very good condttlon
Phone

Mrl ••••I - , .

10% down
owner f1nonced Monroe Coun
ty W Vo Phone {304) 772

FOUR CEMETERY plots at Meigs
Memory Gardens W1 ll se ll

Rd 28
t9n FORii:ULA 350 Fireblrd ,

~P"IfiU

74BI
SMAll far m for sole

CHRISTMAS TREES I On Old Rl 33 NEARLY new al alec home, lull

1976 MUSTANG II Cobra 01r. all
power rod1 o ond tope 1974
Jeep Re negade V-B standard
Phone 742-3072

1972 NOVA. 6 cylinder,

n4 and 800 In Monroe County ,
MRG State Routes 37, 60, 18, ,
83, 266, 211 .. , 329, 339, 376, 377 .
sss and 669 in Morgan County ,
NOB
Interstate Route 11,
State Routes 78, 83, lAS, 1A6, GUARANTEED JOBS $374 40
147, 215, 260, 285, 313, 339, 340,
51ngle $502 80 morned Army
564, 566, 57~. 724, 761 and 82:1 in
Recr uttmg coli collect (614)
Noble Coun t y , V I N . U s
593-3022
'
Route SO, Stale Routes 56, 93,
124, 160, 278, 324, 327. 35t. 671.
677. 683 and 689 In V •nton
INSf'RUCTIDN
County; WAS
Interstate
·
n~
f"'~
b_, , . , fnlclU.r
Route 77, U . s . Route 50, State

by apr,lylng center lines and
lane I nes
Pavement Width - Varies
Work Length - Varies .
&lt;~ The date set for completion
of this work shalt be as set
forth In the bidding proposal "
Each bidder sha ll be
required io file with his bid a
l!ertlfl!d check or cashier 's
check for an amount equal to
'fin per cent of his bid, but In
no event more than fifty
thousand dolllfS, or • bond for
ten per·cent of his bid, payable
to the Dlrec tor,
Bidders must apply , on the
proper forms, for qualification
at leest ten days pr ior to the
dlfl set for opening bids In
accordance with Chapter 5525

CAMPER , $600
Also, horse
tro1 ler S450 Phone (614) 698
32'10

992 3574,
1968 CUTlASS, 2 dr , $700, 1969

FOUND· EYE GlASSES on Rl 7 ol

7, 124, 143, 248,

Roule• 7, 26, 60, 83, 124, )45,
260, 339, S3o. 550, m. 618, 676
and 821 1Jl Washington county,

985-3554

1968 BONNEVIllE
Phone 992 5535

u.s

78, ' 145, 379, 556,

dnve, lockout 1-tub 6 cyl $895
Also F-250 FORO 10 wheel
dnve p~ckup good, Harold
Brewer Long Bottom or call

3 VERY UNHAPPY bor.s wont the
return of one lema e choco lote
po1nt Siamese cat between
South Second and Sou th Thi rd
St M1ddlepor t Answers to the
nome of 'Sam ' Phone 992 5454
or 618 South Th1rd St

338, 3.. 6, 681, 684, 689 and 692 In
Meigs County, MOE . State

Routes 7,

~---._......-

FULLER Brush Products for 5ole
Phonem 3410.

19b5 PLYMOUTH Bel ... edere 2 dr
seda n automoltc lronsmtss•on
good cond111on
Ph one

1

Routes 83, 1.-6, J•O lnd 821 In
Guernsey County., HOC U S
Route 33, State Ro~tes 56, 78, ·
93, 180, 216, 278, 327 . 328, 37 .. , .
595, 664 and 678 In Hocking
County; MEG .
Route JJ,
~GUleS

-

APPlES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD
STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE
WILKESVIllE , {614) 669-3785

992-2386
MUST SEll 1970 Cutlass $1000
__Phone 985 3501 alter 6 p m

233, m. m, 554, see and 7351n
Golllo County; GUE
State

State

C W
Proff111 Portland Oh1a Phone
843 22S..

COAL for sale Open 6 days per
week and e11en1ngs For fu rther
lnformot1on ca ll (61•) 367 7338

1969 Nova extra sharp new
paml bu cket seats, Qtr shocks
_mags Phone 949 2480,

LOST BROWN ond block mole
German Shephard dog Contact
• Ronald Cowdery o19B5 3581

b1focals

~------

Business Sefvice,s

Coli 992 74SI.
NEW 3 b~roo~u7e. 2 baths
oil elec , I ocre, M•ddlepon ,
close to Rutland Phone 992 ~

----FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19

MARY KAY Chnstmas Open •
House, Mondoy Dec 6 Di s- 1973 CHEVROLET 'h ton truck 6
cyl
new
h~es
52300
coun t on all H1s and He r
Phone 985-42A5
Cosmettcs Home of Kathryn
'-'---W1ndon , located 2 m1les norlh 1973 Pmlo Ru"obout 4 speed
wes t of Chesler on Co Rd . 82
low m1leogs, excellent cond1
11o n
rea l shari?
PI-tone

Hobson

.......

_E_hone(304) m 5962- - - -

SHOOTING MATCH Sunday Dec
5 12 noon Off Rt 7, lucky
Seven Gun Club.

356 ,
68 2'

-~~---

--~

XMAS SPECIAL
Any Sewmg
machme cleaned . 01led and ad
1usted $5 98
THE Sewmg
Center, Mlddi-"
•Pc:
O~
''-CLASSES IN Vanous crafh end
ftne arts wil l be lield at the

asked . Call
886-8150

-POTATOES ond pumpk1ns

I

HOMESITES for sale, I acre and
up Middleporl , near Rutlo"d

~eparote'!_~~~ 98~-~ 1_40 ,~

WANTED • babys11ter day shtft

Copy No. 76·913
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

278, 329 , 3~ 6 ,
550,
• '" ,'

IF YOU have a servtce to offer
want to buy or sell somelh1ng
ae lookmg for work
or
whateve r
you' ll get resu lts
fo!iler w1th a Sent mel Wont Ad
Co11992 21561
__

742-2178

Columbus, Ohio
November lf, 1976
Contract Sales Legal

144 ,
'377'

43940'---,.
OlD JEWElRY , Phone 992 2075

~.:::.:.:.:.:=.:::___,

CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFTS

Sea led proposals Will be
received at the office of the
Director of the Ohio Depart
mtnl of
Transportation ,
Columbus, Ohio, until 10 00
AM , Ohio Standard Time
Tuesday, December 14 , 1976,
for Improvements In:
Athens . Gallla, Guernsey ,
Hocking. Meigs, Monroe,
Morgan. Noble, Vinton and
Wash ington Counties, Ohio, on
various sections on ATH • U S
Routes 33, 33F and so, State
Routes 7, 13, 56, 78, 124, 143.

HOUR
Phon e

any condll1on W1 I poy 510
each F1rst floor only Write g111·
mg d~rect l ons to W11ten P1ono
Co , Bo~~: 188, Sord•s Oh1o

and

PH · 593-35661 Collect!

NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION

'

pay

Altitnl, OH

•
&lt;

FULL

.. citing fleid of your
choice. If you're 18 to 31
yMrt old and can qualify,
we' II guarantee offer In
writing Sign on now and
gel currlflt liberal G. L
BILL btnellts. Call or see
your Navyman al:
121 Calumllul Rd.

Pomeroy

992-2126

•

r1 fn f mlflc:m r·lfltJmt nmnn
tr.mwn ~HH1 11M tl~ntt:m un ~ tl
1 '~1 f rnn &lt;"~11 111'1'1 runnt;,,., tiL~
f·•r,fl ,-,,. 111 n111 ~rl t"ln •I H oJ\r
tl!'" 11~•n•1 11':lf1Hil nn 1 ' 11&lt;~1!'
flllfH:I·.' I IIIII' I 1110111n1 1 fll:t•l'l~l
1•r:n;·,11n rhl!ln :'11 111!:1 UJ '•"
rilll'lll 1111 D&lt;l·.l ll::l"l UII.:J;; TJO
I•' I:•!, I'll! !A ; •IIP'1;1~ 1 Urlllt'J iU!tl
1111 ~:1'111\1111 '1:1A ;mn:J mmn
n:-•rt~ thl~ 11A n11nn 11ttnnn
n·~tH'I'II r-HJIIII :1Hnl t [·Jtllln:J~l
t'lll1n-· tJIH1"11;'1 n··ll' n'mr-~
r'ltl"ll' I 111:-1&lt; I 11 HI 11 '!·ln.·J':I 11-1
m111 •~:m 1r~rum l·lllil':l t1311
~IIi rt· ,·J(-1 11: 1'1 'l&gt;hl WI 11~111:•1

Gel

SERVICE I

Frye's

HONDA CL-450, 12 000

m1les. sissy bor, crash bars
pull bock handle bars new lite
and seal;, Scrambler s1de
ptpes, $650. Coll949·2-480

-W-'A-'N"::T:0E:'0°0·0.l::O:-u-pr~lg7hf;a~

•llowences while we
P&lt;Ovlde lOll training In

MR AND MRS Paul McDamel Sr,
of this time du11ng th1s
"Thanksgiving" season want to
thank everyone for thetr cords,
words of encourogment. the1r
prayers, dunng the confme·
ment in the Veterans Memonol
t-tosp1tal m Pomeroy Oh1o and
also m St. Joseph Hosp1tol 1n
Parkersburg, W Va
Your
thoughtfulness will never be
forgotten. Thanks agam.

POMEROY MOTO.R CO

CASH II I for 1unk cars
Truck and Auto 2•

ONE I

Aso E. Jordon

POMEROY, 0.

unconSCIOUSness
77 West COlli
rad ical groop Il l
1E~perlenced
78 Army otllcer
I A1dtculea
(abbr)
I/ form
7Q Pnson chlet
11 P1111od of ltme
81 TemoofiiY bed
• 1 Place t01
82 Food hsh
kiii!IPIO~ bllell
83 Small ptece
n Manser vent
,•:.J Red·berry shrub 84 Tr® lcattru lt
85 D111reas St!J11I
,•4 Great lake
1!17 Irritate
·~ PrL1'\oun
81Aeveala
.'6 Skatll'l g area
90 Hl~lld
, 1 A Slumber
92Womansname
10 Gems
USow
\1 Nole o! scala
95 Calm
l:ll lt w1lh lever
96 Sign of lOdtiC
l~ Co11
97 Handles.
J7 Str1p ot teathlr
99 Beverage
:19 D~e plant
tOO Wallced on
40 Pr onoun
101 Cock
4 t BllbYIOfliiM
102 Strllr.es
dlltr'
t03 Cover
4 3 Chatr
105 Rsgard
45 Woman s name
107 Sa1nt (abbr )
4 f S~m DOI ol
101 Worm
tellu rium
t t Q Knocks
48 C•IY In Nevada
1 1 1 Slet\ltless
49 Sedate
cloaks
52 Peoods of lime
t 1! Allowan ce tor
54 Small shoots
waste
56 Ru le
1 1 ~Prt11oun
51 SolldtfV
11!!o Nota ot tc.le
59 I!! ailed clay
118 Small ru gs
61 Small island
1
t7 Greek tetter
620t!trictln
11 e E1ls tld
Germany
120 Na~at lve prelt•
63 LUbriCates
t 21 Silkworm
64 Spa nish article
122 sneet ot gtasa
66 Once around
123 Attitude
track
124 River depot ~ !
6 7 Pedal dtglt
126 Stops
tlSWet
69 Bov s nlct&lt;name 128Paattma
130 Vapors
71 One no matter
132Explru
wnlch
134 Groug of tight
72 Servant
74 Powlf'tul peraon 131Aabbil
131 Note of scala
76 Slate ol
ACROSS

Your financ ial possibilitieS look
good today from two enllrely
different sources Stay on top of
anythmg that looks like a
moneymaleer

-V

NEW YORK (UP!) -

Hurry In For AGood DEAL

SUNDAY, Decem b., 5, 1976

SCORPIO COct. 24·Nov. 12)

a-:• U)!&gt;.

BOOK ON JIMMY

New Chevy Mini Homes
READY TO TRAVEL

SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER

Perhap s times or conditions
won't periJl lt you to do JUSt what
you d like to but a lnp to some
pla ce dlflerent will at least give
you some resp1te

1-1977
Sedan Deville

thanks and orpr&amp;c•ollon to Ew
10g's Funera Home, Pomeroy
Emergency Squad. Veterans
Memorial Hosp1tal Dr Peter·
son
fnends , ne rg hbors
npeciolly, Ins Kelton and
Davis Gruaser, Rev. Jorv1s and
anyone who sent food , floweis
or who helped rn ony way Your
kindness wifl never b8 forgot
ten. God bless you all The Her
shel Rose Fom1ly

OPEN EVENING TILL 6 PM &amp; SAT. TILL 5 PM

LIIAA (Sop I, 23 - 0ct. 23)

NOW IN STOCK

992-5342

I/le

500 E. MAIN ST.

negotiations centering on your
work or career today, don't be
afraid to ask what you think
you're worth Yo..u're desired and
can get 11

21) Although you have

WE WOULD like to express our

SMITH NELSON MOTORS

and easy manner that endears
you to any crowd today, you'll
enjoy yourself more with special
someone than you will wllh a
group

Cadillat-Oid•mobile
uMC Financing Available

New Chevy Van Convermns

VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sopt. 22) In

I

..Y•J

SAVE

742-2331

3891.

1971

..

Real Estate for Sale

COAL, limestone, ond tolc•um
chlonde and calcium brine lor
dust control and spec1al mlx1ng
salt lor formers Moln Slreet,
Pomeroy, Ohio or phont 992

742 2081.

ECK
THIS

WE WtSH to thank relahves and
friends for fodd, fiQwera and
cards sent at the deaths of our
three brothers . Howard, Ear)
and Wrlbur logan
Mrs, Erma Bradford and Mr&amp; Ed '
no Re1bel

air. radio, Scottdale trim. Rosedale red &amp;
white. A sharp unit .

COINS , CURRENCY tokens old
po&lt;ket watches and chains,
sliver ond gold We need 1964
and older s1 lver coins Bu y, sell.
or trade Coli Roger Wamsley .

WRECKE~

•'r

3 seat, V a. aulomatlc, P. S., P. B., factory

new or used. We have the sharpes! pencil in lown

still m a 11ery benellc•al cycle
where yo ur prest•ge or selfImage IS concprned You re
handling yourself so as to draw
favorable attent1on

I

All Yard Sales, Rummage,
Porch and Basement Porch
and Basement Salet, etc
must be paid In advance
Get yoUrs in early by
stopping by our office
The Dally Sentinel, ,,1
court St or wrltlno Box
729, Pomeroy , Ohlo •5769
with your rem lttance

, Don' t forget you owe 1t to yourself to check with us before you buy any car

LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22) You re

Introducin8 .
a new dimension
in Luxury.
That&amp; the
all-new
977 Cadillac
for you.

210 2 door, local car,'4 speed frons., 44,200 miles, good
tires, dark green finish, real economy.

NEW CHEVROLET SUBURBAN

1975 Buick Regal, 2 dr .
Was 54695.00
Now $4395.00
1975 Pontiac Astre 2 dr.
Was 52895.00
Now $2695.00
1975 Pontiac Lemans 2 dr.
Was $4195.00
Now $3795.00
1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 dr.
Was 54295.00
Now
$4095.00
1974 Ford Mustang 2 dr.
Was $2895.00
Now $2695.00
1974 Pontiac Firebird 2 dr. Was $4295.00
Now $3795.00
1974 Mercury Montego MX 2 dr.
Was $3195.00
Now'
$2995.00
1976 Ponlillc Sunbird 2 dr.
Was $3795.00
Now 53595.00
1973 Chev. Imp. Cust . 2 dr. H~
Was $2495.00
Now
$2095.00
1973 Ford Mach 12 dr .
Was $2695 .00
Now $2095.00
1973 Dodge Pickup 'h ton
Was $2795.00
Now $2495.00
1972 Cllrysler Newport 4 dr. Was $2195.00
Now $1895.00
1972 Pontiac Grand Prix
Was $2795.00
Now $2195.00
1972 Chev. Imp. ~ust. 2 dr . HT
Was $2195.00
Now
$1795.00
1972 Chev. Monte Carlo
Was $2595.00
Now $2395.00

TAURUS CAprii20-Moy 20) Per·

1974 DATSUN ................;...... '2195

NOTICES
ATTN.: II
ALL HOUSIWIVES

Local 1 owner car, blk, vinyl root, green Interior,
while-wall tires, air, aulomallc, power steering &amp;
brake

Buy during December and you can save money. We want
to cut our used car inventory. So our loss is your gain.

somethmg where you can uUIIze
both your mental and physical
capa bilities today Your best An
outdoor sport that takes two to
play

GEMINI CMoy 21-Juno 20) In

Saturday

Phone tOdoy 991-2156

1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ....... '2995

TAX SALES

Bern1ce Bede Oool
For SundQ, Otc. 5, U71
ARIES CMorch 21·AP&lt;il 18) Do

Except Thurs. and Sat
Closed Sunday

Noon

1 446-8570

THE RACINE Volunteer Frre
Deportment need further con·
tr1but1ons to poy lor fiberglass
door for the f1re department
butldmg Every contr.buh on
wrtl be greotlv appnKJoted
Please send donot1ons to the
Racine Vo lunteer F.re Deportm•nt , Rocine,•Oh,o 45771 ~ ....~

urakes

AstroGrapM

Open Even1ngs Til6 : 00

Middleport

ILIND.r.DS
Additional 25c Charge
.ptr Advertisement
OffiCE HOURS
1:30 om . to 5' 00 p .m .
Dolly. I 30. 1 m to 12 00

SALE

sonal advantage co mes today
more tro m mang l ng what
another has than from trying to
promote what you have You re 1
good lmpressarlo

DAN THOMPSON FORD

With topper, low mileage, radio, w w llres, clean

Locai1 owner car, green finish , grftn vinyl roof, radial
v-w lirH, air cond., V-8, with automatic P. steering &amp;

01 ) 19 (12&gt; 6 ?tc

VB, PS, P B, a1r

1975 WV PICKUP.................. $3295

minimum.
Eacrt aaartlonat wora 3
c.-ta.

1974 CHEVROLET MONT£ CARLO

_Eev jll773

1972 CHEV. IMP. 2 DR................ ..'1895

INTERVIEWS will be held Mndo~ .
Nov 22, 1976 sfortrng of 11 00
a.m o'clock In the office of the
Me1gs Coun!y CommiSSIO.ners , OlD furn iture ICe bowes brass
Court House Pomeroy, Oh1o
beds , wall te-lephones ond
for architects wno are on the
parts or complee household$',
oppro..,ed list of State Ar
Write M 0 Miller. Rt . 4,
chltects (Public Works State of
Pomeroy , Oh•o Coli 992-77tiJ
Ohio) for ,Ike proposed mullt·
purpose foc• lrty Jor Me1gs ( ASH paid for oil mak~
models of mob1le homes
County, Please call for appoint
Phone orea code 614 -•23-9531
ment , 992 2895.
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Children's TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro·
ducts Top price for stondmg
and adults June VanVranken
sawt1mber Coli Kent Hanby,
992-2270

pold odl ond· ods paid
within 10 doys,
CAitO OF THANI(S
I OIITUAIIY
11.00 for SO word

classlc. 350, V 8, automatle, power steering and
bral&lt;.., rally wheels, radio, black and very oilracllve.

______...,..._

2270

C"

1975 atEVY EL CAMINo ........ ~3995 -

RICHARD D JACKSON
DIRECTOR

One Owner

loct,.not. The publisher

will nat be reaponslble for
morf' then one Incorrect
lnMrtiOft .
II A TIS
fler 'tlllt Ad Strvlce
5 c•nts per w'rd one
lnaertlon .
Minimum Charge $1 .00
U cents per word three
consecutive ln11rt1ons.
26 cents
w.-d alx
COftHCUtiVI ftSI(tiOns
25 Per Cent Discount oft

Estate Wagon, local I owner ear, while radial llros, air
conditioning, V-8, automatic. power steering and
brakH, radio, dark red finish, blk . vinyl Interior.

6 Cyi , std trans

1972 FORD VAN CARGO E-100 .......'2595

STARCRAFT FAll SAlE

THE RACINE Fire Deportment will On m1ni motors troll•n and fold
ho11• o gun shoot Saturday ol
downs al so used troller and
6 30 p.m ot the~r bu1ld1ng in
fold down prJC90 to go We sell
Boshon .
serv1cp ond quality CAMP
CQNltV STAR CRAFT SAlES ,
NOW accepting piano students
RT. 62 , N PT 'PlEASANT, W
beg1oners. 1ntermechates. od .
vane~ students Coil
9'12·
VA

"fhe Publisher rntrvea
lt~o right to ••lit or relect
any alii ftetmtd ob :

1975 CHEVELLE ..................... $4295

ot !he total amount bid
Parts 1 to Zt Inclusive
Afhens, Gatlla . Hocklno .
Meigs , Monroeo, Noble , VInton
and Washington Counflll,
Ohio on bridgu on various
r ou tes and sections, by
c!ean lno and pelntlno
Type of Structures - See
Plans
" The date set for completiOn
of this work shall be as set
forth In the blddlno proposal "
Each bidder shall be
required ro file with his bid a
certified chtck or cuhler's
chec k for an amount equal to
ftve per cent of his bid. but In
.no event more than fiftY
thousand dollars , or a bond for
ten per cent of hi s bid, payable
to the Director
Bidders must apply , on
proper
forms .
for
quallf1Ct1 lions at least ten days
pr10r' to th e date ser for
open ing bids 10 accordance
With Chapter SS25 Ohio
Revised Code
Plans and spec ifications are
on file In the Department of
Transportation and the office
Of
the
District
Deputy
D.rector
The D1rector reserves the
r.gh! to reject any and all bids

?~--~~~ -~~

publicatiOn.
UOUUTtONS

Columbus, Ohio, unlrl · 10 00
AM, Ohio Slllndard Tlmtl,

Tuesday , Oec u , 1976. tor
Improvements In
P•r ts 1 to 29 Inclusive .re

F,or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds

WANT ADS
IN .. OIIMATION
DIAOLINIS
~
, .M. Dey hfore
,ubllcotiOn .
CMCIIIIUOnl,
-cortec .
tiOftl ICC..ted flrlt dlf Of

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

will be

rece ived at thf Office of the

'

W&gt;-'l'biiiDdiJ~Swtday,Dec. 5,1976

Tet ms Cash

Lunch Will Be Served
.

OWNER: CHARLES E. SMITH
SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE
Kenneth Swatn
Gallipohs, Ohto

AUCTIONEERS

Dory! Alban
Dok Hill, Ohio

The personal property ot tne late Edna
Mauck, will be offered for sale at Public
Auction at the decedant's residence at 339
3rd Ave. in the city of Gallipolis, Ohio.
The personal property consists of:
General 'Electric refrigerator, gas stove,
radio, two RCA televl~lons, lots of pols and
pans
ANTIQUES
China Closet with glass. Marbel lop stand,
wicker rbcker, shoe stand with big mirror,
glass bookcase, 2 big wodden closets, hall
tree, iron bed, 3 chests ot; drawers, dining
room table and chairs, bedroom set, 6
stands, .6 old trunks, 2 cane straight chairs,
lots of other chairs, lots of pictures and
frames, all kind of dishes, 2 cadle holders,
lots of miscellaneous Items .
Auctioneer: J. A. French
John Halliday, Adrelnistrator
Auctioneer Note: If you want good antiques
don't miss this sale .

I.

�,
•

4-0-The Sunday rm-s.ntinol, Sunday, Dec. 5,1976

DAN
THOMPSON'S

~~~~--~~~
·
•

NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OH 10

SILECT YOUR NEXT
CAR OR TRUCK

DEPARTME~T

OF
TA A.NSPORTATION
Colvmbul, Ohto
,_.ovember 1t, 197•
Contncf hies Leg1l

from

Copy No 76·fl•
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

Se81ed propo!als

Director or the Ohio Depart
ment of Transportati on ,

USED CARS
5
1972
FORD
PINTO
WAGON
............
1495
Cyl , auto. trans.
A

~972 FORD LTD 4 DR.................. ..'1S95
Air, P.S , P .B

1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ....... }2895
Air, auto tran$

1972 FORD 4 DR. SED................ ..S1495
Air, P S., P .B.

1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR..................... '995
6 Cyl , auto. trans.

1972 DODGE DART....................... '1295
6 Cyi., sld .trans

1974
FORD
~ TON PICKUP............ 52995
V-B, std. trans.
1973 FORD lh TON PICKUP. ...........'2595'
V 8, sld trans

1970 FORD lh TON PICKUP............'1295

1976 AMC HORNET... ,......... .!3895

offered as one cont ract 1nct

Sporlaboul, 6 cyl , oulomalle, power sleering, delu•e
equipment, whitewall !Ires. luggage rock, dark grfinlsh, ;.., than 9,000 miles, Showroom cluo.

will be considered on the billS

1974 V.W. SUPER BUG ................. ..S2295
MANY MORE
Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick.
·
See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp
or Darrel Dodrill
For a good deal on a new or used vehicle

With purcflase ol any New or Used Car priced over 5500.00
during the month of Dec. Let Smith Nelson Motors buy
your Christmas turkey . We are your friendly dealer . We
have the sharpest pencil in town.

992·2196

partnership situations today get
the ball rolling, then let your
counterpart assume th e more
prominent rote In a joint under~
tak•ng

CANCER CJune 21-Juiy 22) it
wont be hard to acquire wlllmg
helpers today Just make your
needs known Someone will be
there to do the legwork '

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc.

a warm

CAPRICORN (Otc. 22·Jin. 11)
It you have a project that's lm·
po rlant to you, lay the
groundwork as quietly as possible later you can bring 11 all out
m the open

AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·fob. 1f)
You stand out1n a crowd tod•y
Your char ismatic appeal wilt
draw people to you who 'll seek
your advice and counsel

Fully
Equipped

PISCES CFob. 20-Morch 10)

·KARR &amp;VAN-ZANDT
Pomeroy

"You' ll L1ke Our Qua lily Way of Dolllfl Business"

Open Eves. Til6-Til 5 p.m. Sat.
See one ollhese courteous salesmen:
Pete Burris
Lloyd, McLaughlin

Pulitzer Prize-winner Haynes
Johnson has !!lgned to dq a
book on Jlmmy Carte'r's
Washington
for
an
wullacloaed amount, Viking
Press anno~mced Friday,
The Washlngton Post
reporter, 1'ho has several
booka to hla credit, said his
planned book on Carter

...

"won't be a romantic '1000
Days' or souped up '100
days"'
"!Intend to go behind the

gray exterior of Washington's
government and see how
Carter faces the real
problemi, and how Cmgreaa
and the rureaucrats ... cope
with his promised assault,"
Johnson 1J8id,

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE MEaiANIC
Immediate opening
for
industrial
maintenance mechanic with 3 to 5 years
experience in punch press maintenance
repair. Good salary and ~nelits.

CALL MR. DONALDSON
AT 446-4012
ROBBINS MYERS INC.

People are voicing nice sen.
t1ments about you behind your
back today More Im portant
Another Is doing something to
pleasantly surprise you

A

I WISH to ewpress my apprecta·
tion to Or Holzer, Or Walker
Holzer Medical Center 1 nurse~
and staff on second floor.
Special thanks to Rev Peter
Granda! ot'ld all my Chmt1on
friends tor the1r proyeri,
flower, VISitS ond many cords I
rece1ved wh1le a surg1cal pa·
l1ant at the hosp1tol God bless

Fmndly Dealer

you oil

Your

~Birthday
Doc. 5, 1178

You can form several powerful
all•ances this year with persons
who can further your stlfmterests These will be doers
who II deliver what they promlse

(Are you e Sagmartus? Bernice
Osot flas wntran a sp_eclal AstroGraph Lefler for you For your
copy se,.d 50 cents and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Astro-Groph , P 0 BoK 489
RadiO C11y Station N~tw York,
NY 10019 Be sure to ask tor
Sagitt1nus Volume 1 )

137 Cooks slowly
139 Cron ies (colloq I
1-4 1 Pronoun
1-42 Sk ill

1-43 Heraldic bearing
I &lt;4 5 Move about
lurtiYIII~

1-4 7 011lr lc t !n

London

1&lt;49 Mou rn lut
152 Brother ol Odm
153 Clergym an
!55 Tu rluc
lflbUman

157Welry

159 Symbol lor

cerium
160 Heraldry
grelted
162 Follow

164 Ceremomes

166 Retreat

"Your Chevy Dealer"

17 Afl lrma11111

18 Teu!OI'IIC de11y
1911 Ill
20 Cause

27 Jomt

29 Ftuttara
Jllow Latin
(aDbr I
34 Annually

36 Fru11 cake

381ndl'lldull
-40 tnher1tor
42Halpa
44 Caudal

appendage

46 R1ver 1n Alri CI
48 Halves!

49 SJ'Iattow

50 BlemiSh
51 Pl'ehx down
53 Narrow Ita!

board
166 Hall
55 Earth goddess
169 Spirited horae
56 incarnation of
170Sco1f
VIshnu
171 Click beetle
58 Approached
60 Hetole evant
62 tdenl!cal
DOWN
65 cover
68 Apport1on
l Poonel down
69 F01'11gn
2 Oaclare
· 70 Fall into CltSUU
3 Spantsh tor
72 Pannera
''yes
73 Sandy wastes
11 sa~tor ~collOQ)
75 Measure of
5 Boys name
Wllghl
6 Un II of fOI' ce (pi)
76 Most !rigid
7 Short tor
77 Fragment
181tii1Sior1
79liQUtd
8b lsted
eo Memortnda
9EIIila
82 Gravestone
10 Motara
83 R1cochet
1 1 Cubic mtters
84 Evaporates
12 Quieti
86 MUSIC 11!11
13 Jump
wr11ten
14 Appe11111on ot
88 Afternooo party
.A.thena
89 Brlmletl CICI
15Vaungahruba
90 Prlli'\Ct
16EaQttanest
91 Get up

93 Accompliahment •
95Guldi!IS
97 Gratul!les
98 Soak up
102 Detest
104 Church benches

Alfred
Social Note~

108 Prellx three

107 English coon ty
108 Brown 11 brud

110 Rage
111 Swlndlll
1120ectared
114Pens
116 Female horse
111 Bakers
products
119Undarga rm&amp;nt
121 Every

Sunday School attendance
on Nov. 28 was ii3, the offering

12'1.48.

122Harbor
123 Mounta!r1 (abbr l
125 Afternoon
parties
127 Preposlhon
128 Cull oil CIOIIIy
14Y Fl\ner or mother

Worsltlp services were held
lO:tli a.m. with the Rev.
Thomas speaking on the
subject, ''Limiting God,"
Attendance at this service

1300u•al
131 Makaaaolernn

Wlfl

Olth
133 Ntrrow ~anlng
138 A11empta
138 GIOllsy ltbrlc
140 English county
143 Con tunctlon
Uo4 Actual being
148 Wom1111
nickname
148City tn Ruula
150 land m11sura
151 Antteredlnlmal
153 V1g0r
154 Day of week
(abbr I
156Femateruft
16. 1 PrtJC)oaltlon
183 Boy a nickname
185 Semor (abbr )
167 PrO'Ioun

't

31.

•

Alfred's Chureh -program
(Chriatmaa) bas been set for
Wednesday evening, Dec. 22
at 7:30p.m.
The U.M.W. will bave its
Christmas party in the
charcb basement on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 21, with a
potluck supper served at 7:30
p.m. for members, famllies
and guests.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray
Hopklna, formerly of this
area, will celebrate their 5llth
(golden) wedding an·
nlversaryonSaturday, Dec. 4
at their home at 131 Devonshire Rd. In Dayton, Ohio
45427. We send congratulatl01111
Emma Findling is a patient
in the St. Jasepb Hospital In
Parkersburg, W. Va.
Nina Robinson spent
Thttnkaglvlllg witb her son,
Robert Robinson and famlly,
In Belpre, 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
S1'artz attended funeral
servlct11 for her uncle, WUbur
lAgan, 1ut week.
HO'IIIrd Flanden attended
churcll here Sunday for the

first time since his recent ill·:-ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D."
Woode received word on Nov.'
23 that her sister, Mrs. Hilah.
Roumellate bad undergone;:
surgery In Doctors' Hospital·
In Columbus and was doing
nicely.

,

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode
and Connl of Circleville, 0. ·
visited their pareota, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wbite and Mt.

and Mrs. Charles D. Woode;
'lbanksglvlng Day and CoDI)l
went home with her aunt,
Ulllan Penn, to visit at 11111&amp;.
boro, 0. for a few daya,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy fUll ot
Racine spent Tlwtkaglv!ni":
with her Dad, WWiam CarrJ
and sister Peml.
'"
Genevieve Cluthrle speni.
~vlng weekend with,',
relatives In Sugar Grove Bf\.d::
Columbus.
Thelma Henderson at-':
tended a Pastor Parish
meeting at the Tuppers
Plalna Ame1, recebtly.

HELP WANTED

.

'

Curb woilresses, Plrtllml.
evenings and -lcendo;
Apply In person.
~

••

BOB EVANS DRIVE I~

•
•

INDUSJRIAL MAINTENANCE MEaiANIG..

:

lm!"ediate opening for
Industrial
Matntenance Mechanic with 3 to 5 years
exp. in industrial electrical maintenance.
Call Mr.Oona,ldson at 446-4012.

KOBBINS MYERS INC.

lhlllll ol~IIIH .:ltt:•lfi:JO
;~1'1111
'' _,,,.,,, lt:l:ltl •lll'l'hl
1 /h]l\~ 'li"HHI .111
:Oii~IIP 1111
l'lli. ....
• •.,, .," 1' ., .,,,., ,..,.,
nkl lh:f';j
'llllltlil oJ·.JfJ'J
f1fli"ll

11111111

r.111lH

''"" . :1
t!nol ::~1

"''•Joi.'J (1:),11 : • •

111111'.H1

~JIJil''

.. :

..
I

1__. (

_____

..._
-

''

ALTHOUGH 81rchfteld's Tcuclder·
my has burned work STILL WILL
BE DONE 1n tem por ary
quarters Have your troph le!i
mounted today and treasure
them tomorrow BIRCHFIELD s
TAXIDERMY east of Rutland
m1 le on Rl
124
Phone

Call (614) 667 3675 oiler 5 p.m
THERE WILL be candy classes
Dec 7 oil p m and 7 p m Con
toct JoAnne Fetty 7~2 2818 or
Lo1s Wolker, 7A2 2333
GUN SHOOT at the Rocme Gun
Club every Sunday , I p m
Assorted meQts

:
':
:
:

•
•••
•••

.•

Gallipolis, Ohio
An aquai opportunity employer.

•

....
•

~
-.

'

PLEAS tJRE HO ~SES and pon1es
olso wdl buy horses ond
ponies Phone (614) 698 3290
Ruth Ree11es

AKC REGISTERED Apncot toy poo
die
fe ma le pup
Phone
985 -4111

on Tuesdoys and Thursdays
Phone 992 2298 or 992·5308 for
appointments
RUMMAGE SALE De c Bth and
, 9th, Weds ond Thursday 186
N Second, Middleport Ne w! to
Debs Barber Shop , clothmg
avon bollles mt!iC

All WHITE Germon Shepherd
pupp1e!i, fi.JII blooded See
R1chord GilkeY, Clifton , W Vo

5 MONTH OLD Reg1s--tered femal e
lmh Setter 1 $75
Phone

992-3565

I mfprd¥ll.pl
BIG RED and white female hound
LOST between Rt 33 &amp; 7 by
Pomeroy Gun Club Can Jden·
ttfy , $100 REWARD for dog 1n
good condition No questions

colieCI

685 . 690 and 691 In Athen§_
county, GAL - u . s Route 35 ,
State Routes 7, 141, 160 1 2181

69 CHEVELLE MALIBU , yel low w1th
block vmyl roof and block m
tenor 307 eng1ne 2 door
outomol1c power steertng
lope player and new exhaust
system. fo~r cond1t1on 1 $1 ,000
Phone 949 2574

1968 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wheel

.

(614)

I~ ,

Ohio Revised Code

Plans and specifications are
on file In the Departme11t of
Tr•nsportatlon and the office
of the
District
Deputy
Dlnctor.
The Director reserves the
right to relecl any and all bids .

RICHARO 0 JACKSON
OIRECTOR
Rev 1-17-73

Oldsmobile 4 dr $950 197.4
Bu1 ck Apollo 2 dr $24150
Phone 992-5786 from noon to 6
p m only do1ly

1973 FORD PICKUP !ruck, Ranger
XLT, F 100 power steering
power brakes deluxe mterior
lnqu tre at lngel's Furntture
Middleport F1 rs t come nnt
serve, $1500

Ph one

742-2789

PONTIAC

PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 base sla·
lion Phone 2A7·2/;!84 after 5

p.m
CHOICE ear corfl , $2 00 bushel
Phone 7•2 2359

on floor 1n good cond1t1on
$1250 Phone 949-2860 or see
Chorle5 Bissell at Bashon Co

between Co Roods 18 and 19
tog now and c4t fresh when
des ~red Pnced $2 00 to $8 00
Opho and Barbara Offutt
Phone 992 3296
STEREO AM-FM rad1o , 8 lrock
tape cambmollon
Bala nce
$106 40 or terms Coli 992 3965
USED TRACTORS 1970 Massey
Ferguson Massey Ferguson
135 d1esel 1971 John Deere 820
Chesel, 1973 Massey Ferguson
175 d1esel 1975 255 d1esel
1975 Mossey Ferguson 275
d1esel Sh1nn s Tractor Soles ,
Phone (304) 458 1630 leon W

Vo

='S'==:o=======

,......

,.,...,~

$18,300,,;_
&lt;I",_.,

•• , ..,.,

~

th

u.s

IHpl

11.. - .. ~u,_ ,,.,....., b ..lktM 111rs

NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUT?

~I PYo'-ionot Coraor
Driving a "BIG RIG" We n a
Privoto~Troinlng School offerIng I PARTTIJI18orFULL Tune
TrBinlng t'rog,.m. ff yau ..,
Don't Ou~ Your Job,
llllnd our Wlll&lt;end T11inng
P'OSI'Ihi or Mtend our 3 WMk
.,...
FULL Tlmo A - Troinng

-ng.

«-. r,.r~wrfflltr

~'IN'

·992-2426

3 AND .t RM furntshed and un·
fur mshed opts Phone 992·
5434 .
COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork, Rt.
33, ten m1les norlh of Pomeroy.
large lots w1th concrete pahos
Sidewalks, runners and off
street porkmg Pho11e 992-7479
~

FURNISHED two bedroom opt ,
adults only. No pets Mid
dleport Phone 992-3874
AVAILABLE ol Rl..,ers1de Apart·
me{lls 1 bedroom , $100 per
month, 2 bedrooms( $133 An
Equal Housing Opportun1ty .
Phone 992-3273 ,
ONE BEDROOM Apts ol VILLAGE
MANOR m M1ddleport for $104
monthly plus elec. or $130 In·
cludmg elec LOWER RATES for
SENIOR CITIZENS Convement
to shopp10g on lh~rd and M1ll
Sts '" Middteport. Brand new
ll1gh quality apartments . See
the monoger ot Apt 2EI or ca ll
992· 7721 An Equal Housing

-~Op~r!un1ty ------~
5 ROOM HOUSE a nd both •n
Roclne aretl. Phone 992-5858

2 BEDROOM M081LE home oduils
only Phone 992-5:.:5=
3 5 :.,-~~
SMALLSlMI.Tu';~.shed apartment
126 Mulberry A&gt;~e ,
4 ROOM FURNISHED apt. , close to
Powell s Super Valu , Phone

422-4080

992-3658

Ntv . 28, Dec 5

TREE S

Mo1n

.

basement, lor sole by owner
Rulland area Phone 742-2531

TUPPERS PlAINS OHIO Three
bedroom house fomtly room
fireplace, 2 baths d•shwasher
range
gorboge d1sposol
carpel sun deck , Iorge lot
S2b 500 Pho"e {614) 667 b304

---

THE FARMERS HOME AD
MINISTRATION HAS FOR SAlE
RESIDENTIAl ,
BUSINESS
RECREATION ANO OR OTHER
PROPERTIES IN ATHENS AND
MEIGS COUNTIES ANY LICENS
ED REAl ESTATE BROKER IN
T!RESTED IN liSTING THESE
PROPERTIES SHOUlD CONTACT
THE FARMERS HOME AD~~STRATION AT 221 WEST SE
CON~ ~EET
POMEROY
OHIO 45761 TELEPHONE
992-6644

St ,

and back porches

2 car

TUPPERS PLAINS -

11;,

acres, old 4 Br house, 1h

bath, 2 porches on Rt. 7.
Asking $12,000
MIDDLEPORT - Older 8
room home with 4 Brs , 2
baths, leve l lot with
garage. $12,000

.
Pomeroy

RUTLAND - 1 Yr old 3
bedrooms,
bath,

Lei
Londmork
50ffen &amp; condiHon your
waler UC-XV I

thermopene windows, eatIn kitchen. and Ohio ele

heal. 523.000.

ONLy 1279,95

HARRISONVILLE -

acre.

w1ter

1

new 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, Ele FA heat, sliding
glass doors In dining - 2 car

garage. 532,500

Pomeroy Landmark
Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.
Phone 992·2181

RUTLAND - 2 be'drooms,
bath, lront porch, ullllly
building and garage, near

H &amp; N DAY old or start leghorn

shcool S11 ,000

pu lets Both fl oor or cage
grown available Poultry Hous
1ng and Automat ion Modern
Poultry, 399 W Mom, Pomeroy
Phone 992-2164

We have now moved to our

new localion at 260 East
Second 51 , Pomeroy. ·

ARMSTRONG GAS furnoce, used
one season
$300
Phone

ANTIQUE DINING room su1te , oak
banquet table, 6 cho~rs and buf fet Phone 992--6008 to see
JOHN DEERE d1esel 350 end
loader ewcellent cond1tlon
Wmch fo1r leads, forks ond
avercab Phone 949-2663.

John Deere

MOTORCYClE ,

Davia Parsons, Owner

-----~

mo

ca
sun .

Pomeroy l.andmalt
9._ Jltk W. Corsey, fHr.
IIi&amp; Phone 991-2111 '
'

.

1 ...

Mf.

~-·1
1ot I I

, _ .,I .

PHOTOGRAPHY

•adlator __........

Aerial
Commercial
Schools
Weddings

s...,lce

,..., lllo

KEN GROVER
PHOTOGRAPHY
PICKENS HOWE.
Portland/ 0

10-17-1

lorflll

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS( INC.

(614)9BS -4tl5
Chesler, Ohio

mo CPd)

,., lt2-tll4

,_

llown
l11111l1tion Sonkn

FABRI,-;

sofa,

Chllr

CUshions,

Variety

llitotltinll..til~

of

fancy prints, atcossorles.'

DIRECT
FABRIC SALES
321 M11n Stroot

No 193 - 3 Bedroom home
all m odern plus a 12 x 60
mob ile
hom e wlth
3
bedrooms. erose to town . 33
acres $37 ,500

Pl. Pleasant
Ph. 675-3469
9:30-5·00 Daily
TIIII:OO.OFridays

804 W. Ms1n
Pomeroy
992-229&amp;
After Hours Ca II
992 71)3
CONTACT:
Lol• Pauley
Branch

s

...oiniG IIIIIs &amp;IHkl
SIOIM
WIIIDOIIS&amp;OOOIS
IIP001(11111
WINDOWS
ILUMINUII
SIDINCPSOFIITT

Velvets, nylon prints,
herculons, vinyl solids, and

QUTT!IUIIIIIIGS

LARRL~i~DER
Pil H2-31t3

110 I mg

-- r -

lfumoiss·Service• _ ~
ElECTRONIC T V Cli NIC, New BRADFORD , Auctioneer

Com
plete Service Phone 949 2487
TV shop, ElectroniC TV Chnlc
or 9•9·2000 Recine Olilo Crill
Servlp3: call $5 95 Color B &amp; W
Bradford
onlenno 5ysterns stereo• , etc
57fJ South Third , Middleport ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Phone 992 ~ ~·carry In and
Sweepers , toat le ra, Irons al l
smoll oppllancoa, Lawn mower
.... sov~on~ · - -:-newt to State Highway Garage
GRAVELY SERVICE - ~ove 25 Pet
on Rout e 7 Phone (61A) 985·
on lobar by havmg your Grove·
3825.
•
ly Tractor repaired or servlcod
now Gra11el~ Tractor Sa!es REMODELING , Plumbing , heating
Pomeroy Ohio Phone (6l•J
ond all type s of general repair
992-297S
Work guaranteed 20 ~ear1 ex
-~~~
parlance Phone 997~
WILL TRIM or cut tree! and shrub·
bery Phone 742 -3167 or 9.49· SEWING MACHINE Repaln, ler·
2545
vice, all moket , 992 · 22~ Th e
--~
Fabric Shop
Pomeroy
FROSTY'S C B RADIO Equip ,
Authorized Singer Soles and
every thmg In two way rod1o,
~s..!'~_!_-'h~~n2.!.ors
ontennos and acces Phone
643 2855, Portland
EXCAVATING , dor.er, loader and
backhoe work , dump trucks
HOWERY AND MARTIN h ·
and lo·boys for hire, will haul
covotl ng, septi c sys tems ,
f1ll dirt, to soli llmetlone and
dozor backhoe dump truck ,
grav:el Call Bob 01 R~g~r Jef
l imes tone
grovel
blocktop
fert, day phone 9Y2·1089
pa v•ng Rl 143 Phone I (614)
night phone 992-3525 or q92
698 7331

---------

CLOSE TO MEIGS HI, , brick and frame , about 4112

years old 3 lovely BR ,
modern bath, uli illy R ,
modern

l arge

kitchen,

ve ry nice k ltchen, utility

·.:.:.c=.:.:~~-,--- -~

R., central heal and air
to Hi ;chool. $29.800.00.
CORNER DOUBLE LOT
with larg e brick
5
bedroom•, 2 baths, ultra
modern
kitchen
(ha s
Natural

-

GAS AND OIL fur nace repolr ,
sales and service :2• hours
Phone8•3·2165

cond , ful l basement, 3 car
garage and storage Close

everything )

-

--

ca rpeting, garage, 8 lenlhs
acre OWNER TRAN S
FERRED 528,00000
ABOUT 2 ACRES - 6 yrs
old 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

~:e-=~7---.:--

--

FRALEY s lumber Company of
1unc tlon of 3•6 and 50 W .
Albony Off1ce phon e, (614)
698 6700, 01 res •dence (614)

698 S3t0 or 698-8890 Opon 7

gas

hoi water heat FIreplace
ASKING $20,000 00.
OTHER LISTINGS NOT
NOTED IN THIS AD - WE
HAVE GREAT DEMAND
FOR NEWER HOMES LET US SELL YOURS
TODAY .
HENRY E . CLELAND
BROKER
992·2259 991-2568

0 '". :-:-:-::-:-::-----,:-:-::-:

EXCAVATI NG

BACKHOES ,

5232- --~-~~- ~

EXCAVATING, dozer

backhoe

and dltcker Chorle1 R Hal
field , Bo ck Hoe Ser&gt;~tce
Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7-42-2008
SEPTIC Syslems ln1tal l•d by
licensed Installer
Shepard
Contractors . Phone 7-42 2•09.
SEPTIC TANKS cltoned Modern
Sanitation. 992-3954 or

m.

2428
OOZER, TRENCHER , lOW80Y,
DUMP TRUCKS Sill PUlliNS, WILL do roofing. con1tructlon
PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR
plumb1ng and heating No job
NIGHT
too Iorge or too small . Phone
742-23.18
CARPENTER flooring ceiling
paneling Phon ~

m

2759

DOZER worM and we ld ing Con
loct Jom•• Parson&amp;, At 1
Rocl ne, on Carmel Road
l97b TRAVEl TRAILER , tully equ&lt;p·
ped with shower 17 1/t ft sell
reo,onoble Phone 992 9981

-·~

MOBILE Home Rvpo~r , Elec ,
plumbmg and htotlng Phone

992 5858.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Locat1on · 3 mile• east of Vinlon on Rl. 325 watch lor

TIME: 10:30 A.M. ·

signs.

DAT£: DEC. 18, 1976
,

•

Maytag

I

1195

S4.t9

~

PROFESSIONAL

automatic washer and dryer. Minneapolis moline
model Z 19S91ractor, 60 or 70 bushe l of corn, hand tools,
drag type disc, lawn mower, 2 wheel trailer, scrap
iron, I. corn sheller, 4 rugs, porch glide(, Yl!lcuum
cleaner, hall tree, old records, and many more Items

used Homellte

Flannel Shirts

•

Phone 992·5776
Syracuse. Dl'llo

24
hour
Depen dable
Furnace Service.
Oil or Gas Burner s

radio , Underwood typewriter ~ stereo,

992-5324,

model VC -KVI Only Slli.!S

._,.,,,.

Hubbard's
Greenhouse

Square Yard lnslotlod

Listing In Part · recliner, platform rocker, sofa, 2 book
cases, table lamps, lamp tables, flower stands, fire
place sel, buller mold, color portable T V. with stand,
large hutch, dishes, pots. pans, pictures, Ba55ell
bedroom suite, maple dl~lng room suite, electric
range, side by side refrlgerator-freeler, I. pressure
cooker, . electric fry pan, lulcerotor, food grinder,
cannister set, small tables, dresser, half bed, Iron bed,

CB500· T, new battery, In
storage ewcept for 3 months,
1333 miles, cost a11er $1700
w il l sell fo r $950 Phone

New Hotpomt Microwave
SAVE
S101
New co . op Water Sol ,
teners ~

TIWLf.l SAtES.

10 or more

SATURDAr, DEC. 11 AT 10:30 A.M.
audion

Bulldozer $2700, Saw mill
truck All for $3000 W1ll s.ell
separate Phone992·379? . .

o. . en, model RE930

otf on

PUBLIC AUCTION

Phone 992-3626

'

pet

.

ElECTRIC SINGER sewing macllme
tn cabinet with seot mcluded

1 ~ondn•on

•OOO lo
PERFECT

FOR GIFTS In red , white
ond pink S3 00 lo S6.00 20

'6.95

1141

from

for campers.
sites

NEW LISTING - 7 room
frame house wllh 3 Brs.,
llh baths. front porch and
garden $7500

{bid)

Chain saw

choose

MIDDLEPORT - 5 Yrs.
old. 4 bedroom•, bath, nat.
gas F A furnace / birch
kit , and level lot snooo.

EQUIPMENT

One 9ood used Gibson Sldt·
bY ·S1de Refrigerator Good

RUBBER
BACK CARPETING

mallre5Sos, plddlng. Ideal

equipment

. HARD WATER
PROBLEMS?

One~ good

CHRISTMAS .

~RTED

Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

' NEW LISTING - Bu si ness
bui ldi ng with 4 apartment•.
and pool hall wtth all

T1mbeqock 2:rl0 Skldder John
Deere 4-40B SKidder, Pett1bone
Super 8 Cory L1ft Morbork 48
1n
Ch1p Poe, Pre~nflce GRM
loader Massey-Fergu!ion 356
L1lt Contact Don Graves , or
lyons Equipment Co
Inc
Circlev il le ' Oh10 •3113 Phone

HONDA

Racine, Ohio

For

Now only $35,000

TWO GOATS See Pomeroy Motor
Company, or A R Kn1ghl

1975

YOUR HOME In po1t 1nd
hanging baskets fl.om - 7.Sc
to $5 00 Also, lay away
POINSETTIAS now tor

furnace heat . equ1pped
kitchen and 2 car garage

1971 LTD, a1r condil1oned p b
p s excellent cond1tion . Four
45 x U snow t~res , one boys 26
•nch b1ke new Co11992 3442

-~

CARPET SHOP

RUTLAND - 3 bedroom
older •tucco home. 2 baths,

-------~---

----

NonCE

FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR

UPHOLSTERY

garage, &amp; full basement
S34,000.

REOUCED PRICE,

RACINE

949-2114

Rutland, Oftlouns
Ph UU) 742· 240f
We Deliver
7284mos

1111 -1 mo.

Ill!,;

Virgil B Sr .. Realtor
216 E. Second Street

SIZE 1 SNOW boots ond wh1te
shoe skole! other ch1ldren s
clothes Phone 949 2522

It

1() ~3 - 1

Box 21-A

Phone 992-2594
Middleport, 0.

Phone992 3325

Ph one

your

_.....,w
•••••••••
••
..........
"'·'•

POLY-F AM

3 YRS OLD - 3 bedrooms,
wood heat. 2 ceramic
blllh!."'Nice mod. ktl., front

test

Located In Langsville

PLY MOUTHS

TEAFORD

MENS USED Clothmg for sole
Open 4 11119 everyday Proff1fl s
Recreation Center, Porrland
Oh1o

us
Free.

Southiastem Ohio
Truss Rafter Co.

NEW '77

FROM TI ME TO TIME FARM

1976
Z1g Zag
Sew tn g
bullonhole
Mach1nes
monogram , etc
Ong1nolly
$179 95 w1 ll sell fo r $59 95 cash
or te rms Phone 992-51A6

Let

ANY SIZE

-------

HOUSE FOR SALE In Mlners111lle 6
rooms and both, 1 ond 2 lenlhs
acres Phone 949 2563

SCHOOL SEWING mocll lnes
Smgers 1n walnUt consolette
Phone 992·51•6

or

DAILY RENTALS

........

ON

992 3129, or 992-5434 .
59 acres , 6 room house, both
portly carpeted, two out
buildings
dug basemen!
one·lhtrd tdlable
m1neral
r~ghts located near Donv1llv
Reduced for qu~ek sole
$23 500 Phone 742 2766

992 3283

{614) S96 4769
474-6028

I

3 bedrc,.o ms, IV! baths. Iorge l1v
mg room dlnmg room an d k1t
chen, fu ll y carpeted Phone

Pc s) depress1on corn1val cut
gloss Hunnel figures glass col
lee tab le, 11el11el 5ofo Phonif

FORESTRY

TOM RUE MOTORS

..
..
•
·==•t
Ot lfl
h
·;·~-;·;'
r:·:..~
~'~""

Commercial property opprox 17
ocres, le 11ol land, lo~at ... ~ at
Tuppers Plains Qn.O',,o Route
7 Phone (614) '66~ 6304

ANTIQUE GlASSWARE (srgned

USED

~--------------..:.-~--....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " "

3102 or (304)772-3227

-----

GOOD MIXED
949-2523

!

COUNT ilV farmland w1th. seclud
ed w1 ';Ids. water and good ac
cess ,, ..,_.,onroe County , W Va
$1 ,()(X) down co li (304) 77'1-

LARGE ELECTRONIC argon and
bench 2 ke~ b oord s leslie
speaker, beauflful cobm et, 35
mm ca mera, 1 I 5 lens extra
telephoto lens ond !lash attach
men! Phone992 3196

J

l•

3102or (304)77~·3227 ,

992-7135.

Phone 992-2030.

PARKERSBURG

-

·:-:c-:=: - - - - - - -

CHRISTMAS
Rut land

au tomat ic ps pb , new t1res
~ very good condttlon
Phone

Mrl ••••I - , .

10% down
owner f1nonced Monroe Coun
ty W Vo Phone {304) 772

FOUR CEMETERY plots at Meigs
Memory Gardens W1 ll se ll

Rd 28
t9n FORii:ULA 350 Fireblrd ,

~P"IfiU

74BI
SMAll far m for sole

CHRISTMAS TREES I On Old Rl 33 NEARLY new al alec home, lull

1976 MUSTANG II Cobra 01r. all
power rod1 o ond tope 1974
Jeep Re negade V-B standard
Phone 742-3072

1972 NOVA. 6 cylinder,

n4 and 800 In Monroe County ,
MRG State Routes 37, 60, 18, ,
83, 266, 211 .. , 329, 339, 376, 377 .
sss and 669 in Morgan County ,
NOB
Interstate Route 11,
State Routes 78, 83, lAS, 1A6, GUARANTEED JOBS $374 40
147, 215, 260, 285, 313, 339, 340,
51ngle $502 80 morned Army
564, 566, 57~. 724, 761 and 82:1 in
Recr uttmg coli collect (614)
Noble Coun t y , V I N . U s
593-3022
'
Route SO, Stale Routes 56, 93,
124, 160, 278, 324, 327. 35t. 671.
677. 683 and 689 In V •nton
INSf'RUCTIDN
County; WAS
Interstate
·
n~
f"'~
b_, , . , fnlclU.r
Route 77, U . s . Route 50, State

by apr,lylng center lines and
lane I nes
Pavement Width - Varies
Work Length - Varies .
&lt;~ The date set for completion
of this work shalt be as set
forth In the bidding proposal "
Each bidder sha ll be
required io file with his bid a
l!ertlfl!d check or cashier 's
check for an amount equal to
'fin per cent of his bid, but In
no event more than fifty
thousand dolllfS, or • bond for
ten per·cent of his bid, payable
to the Dlrec tor,
Bidders must apply , on the
proper forms, for qualification
at leest ten days pr ior to the
dlfl set for opening bids In
accordance with Chapter 5525

CAMPER , $600
Also, horse
tro1 ler S450 Phone (614) 698
32'10

992 3574,
1968 CUTlASS, 2 dr , $700, 1969

FOUND· EYE GlASSES on Rl 7 ol

7, 124, 143, 248,

Roule• 7, 26, 60, 83, 124, )45,
260, 339, S3o. 550, m. 618, 676
and 821 1Jl Washington county,

985-3554

1968 BONNEVIllE
Phone 992 5535

u.s

78, ' 145, 379, 556,

dnve, lockout 1-tub 6 cyl $895
Also F-250 FORO 10 wheel
dnve p~ckup good, Harold
Brewer Long Bottom or call

3 VERY UNHAPPY bor.s wont the
return of one lema e choco lote
po1nt Siamese cat between
South Second and Sou th Thi rd
St M1ddlepor t Answers to the
nome of 'Sam ' Phone 992 5454
or 618 South Th1rd St

338, 3.. 6, 681, 684, 689 and 692 In
Meigs County, MOE . State

Routes 7,

~---._......-

FULLER Brush Products for 5ole
Phonem 3410.

19b5 PLYMOUTH Bel ... edere 2 dr
seda n automoltc lronsmtss•on
good cond111on
Ph one

1

Routes 83, 1.-6, J•O lnd 821 In
Guernsey County., HOC U S
Route 33, State Ro~tes 56, 78, ·
93, 180, 216, 278, 327 . 328, 37 .. , .
595, 664 and 678 In Hocking
County; MEG .
Route JJ,
~GUleS

-

APPlES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD
STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE
WILKESVIllE , {614) 669-3785

992-2386
MUST SEll 1970 Cutlass $1000
__Phone 985 3501 alter 6 p m

233, m. m, 554, see and 7351n
Golllo County; GUE
State

State

C W
Proff111 Portland Oh1a Phone
843 22S..

COAL for sale Open 6 days per
week and e11en1ngs For fu rther
lnformot1on ca ll (61•) 367 7338

1969 Nova extra sharp new
paml bu cket seats, Qtr shocks
_mags Phone 949 2480,

LOST BROWN ond block mole
German Shephard dog Contact
• Ronald Cowdery o19B5 3581

b1focals

~------

Business Sefvice,s

Coli 992 74SI.
NEW 3 b~roo~u7e. 2 baths
oil elec , I ocre, M•ddlepon ,
close to Rutland Phone 992 ~

----FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19

MARY KAY Chnstmas Open •
House, Mondoy Dec 6 Di s- 1973 CHEVROLET 'h ton truck 6
cyl
new
h~es
52300
coun t on all H1s and He r
Phone 985-42A5
Cosmettcs Home of Kathryn
'-'---W1ndon , located 2 m1les norlh 1973 Pmlo Ru"obout 4 speed
wes t of Chesler on Co Rd . 82
low m1leogs, excellent cond1
11o n
rea l shari?
PI-tone

Hobson

.......

_E_hone(304) m 5962- - - -

SHOOTING MATCH Sunday Dec
5 12 noon Off Rt 7, lucky
Seven Gun Club.

356 ,
68 2'

-~~---

--~

XMAS SPECIAL
Any Sewmg
machme cleaned . 01led and ad
1usted $5 98
THE Sewmg
Center, Mlddi-"
•Pc:
O~
''-CLASSES IN Vanous crafh end
ftne arts wil l be lield at the

asked . Call
886-8150

-POTATOES ond pumpk1ns

I

HOMESITES for sale, I acre and
up Middleporl , near Rutlo"d

~eparote'!_~~~ 98~-~ 1_40 ,~

WANTED • babys11ter day shtft

Copy No. 76·913
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

278, 329 , 3~ 6 ,
550,
• '" ,'

IF YOU have a servtce to offer
want to buy or sell somelh1ng
ae lookmg for work
or
whateve r
you' ll get resu lts
fo!iler w1th a Sent mel Wont Ad
Co11992 21561
__

742-2178

Columbus, Ohio
November lf, 1976
Contract Sales Legal

144 ,
'377'

43940'---,.
OlD JEWElRY , Phone 992 2075

~.:::.:.:.:.:=.:::___,

CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFTS

Sea led proposals Will be
received at the office of the
Director of the Ohio Depart
mtnl of
Transportation ,
Columbus, Ohio, until 10 00
AM , Ohio Standard Time
Tuesday, December 14 , 1976,
for Improvements In:
Athens . Gallla, Guernsey ,
Hocking. Meigs, Monroe,
Morgan. Noble, Vinton and
Wash ington Counties, Ohio, on
various sections on ATH • U S
Routes 33, 33F and so, State
Routes 7, 13, 56, 78, 124, 143.

HOUR
Phon e

any condll1on W1 I poy 510
each F1rst floor only Write g111·
mg d~rect l ons to W11ten P1ono
Co , Bo~~: 188, Sord•s Oh1o

and

PH · 593-35661 Collect!

NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION

'

pay

Altitnl, OH

•
&lt;

FULL

.. citing fleid of your
choice. If you're 18 to 31
yMrt old and can qualify,
we' II guarantee offer In
writing Sign on now and
gel currlflt liberal G. L
BILL btnellts. Call or see
your Navyman al:
121 Calumllul Rd.

Pomeroy

992-2126

•

r1 fn f mlflc:m r·lfltJmt nmnn
tr.mwn ~HH1 11M tl~ntt:m un ~ tl
1 '~1 f rnn &lt;"~11 111'1'1 runnt;,,., tiL~
f·•r,fl ,-,,. 111 n111 ~rl t"ln •I H oJ\r
tl!'" 11~•n•1 11':lf1Hil nn 1 ' 11&lt;~1!'
flllfH:I·.' I IIIII' I 1110111n1 1 fll:t•l'l~l
1•r:n;·,11n rhl!ln :'11 111!:1 UJ '•"
rilll'lll 1111 D&lt;l·.l ll::l"l UII.:J;; TJO
I•' I:•!, I'll! !A ; •IIP'1;1~ 1 Urlllt'J iU!tl
1111 ~:1'111\1111 '1:1A ;mn:J mmn
n:-•rt~ thl~ 11A n11nn 11ttnnn
n·~tH'I'II r-HJIIII :1Hnl t [·Jtllln:J~l
t'lll1n-· tJIH1"11;'1 n··ll' n'mr-~
r'ltl"ll' I 111:-1&lt; I 11 HI 11 '!·ln.·J':I 11-1
m111 •~:m 1r~rum l·lllil':l t1311
~IIi rt· ,·J(-1 11: 1'1 'l&gt;hl WI 11~111:•1

Gel

SERVICE I

Frye's

HONDA CL-450, 12 000

m1les. sissy bor, crash bars
pull bock handle bars new lite
and seal;, Scrambler s1de
ptpes, $650. Coll949·2-480

-W-'A-'N"::T:0E:'0°0·0.l::O:-u-pr~lg7hf;a~

•llowences while we
P&lt;Ovlde lOll training In

MR AND MRS Paul McDamel Sr,
of this time du11ng th1s
"Thanksgiving" season want to
thank everyone for thetr cords,
words of encourogment. the1r
prayers, dunng the confme·
ment in the Veterans Memonol
t-tosp1tal m Pomeroy Oh1o and
also m St. Joseph Hosp1tol 1n
Parkersburg, W Va
Your
thoughtfulness will never be
forgotten. Thanks agam.

POMEROY MOTO.R CO

CASH II I for 1unk cars
Truck and Auto 2•

ONE I

Aso E. Jordon

POMEROY, 0.

unconSCIOUSness
77 West COlli
rad ical groop Il l
1E~perlenced
78 Army otllcer
I A1dtculea
(abbr)
I/ form
7Q Pnson chlet
11 P1111od of ltme
81 TemoofiiY bed
• 1 Place t01
82 Food hsh
kiii!IPIO~ bllell
83 Small ptece
n Manser vent
,•:.J Red·berry shrub 84 Tr® lcattru lt
85 D111reas St!J11I
,•4 Great lake
1!17 Irritate
·~ PrL1'\oun
81Aeveala
.'6 Skatll'l g area
90 Hl~lld
, 1 A Slumber
92Womansname
10 Gems
USow
\1 Nole o! scala
95 Calm
l:ll lt w1lh lever
96 Sign of lOdtiC
l~ Co11
97 Handles.
J7 Str1p ot teathlr
99 Beverage
:19 D~e plant
tOO Wallced on
40 Pr onoun
101 Cock
4 t BllbYIOfliiM
102 Strllr.es
dlltr'
t03 Cover
4 3 Chatr
105 Rsgard
45 Woman s name
107 Sa1nt (abbr )
4 f S~m DOI ol
101 Worm
tellu rium
t t Q Knocks
48 C•IY In Nevada
1 1 1 Slet\ltless
49 Sedate
cloaks
52 Peoods of lime
t 1! Allowan ce tor
54 Small shoots
waste
56 Ru le
1 1 ~Prt11oun
51 SolldtfV
11!!o Nota ot tc.le
59 I!! ailed clay
118 Small ru gs
61 Small island
1
t7 Greek tetter
620t!trictln
11 e E1ls tld
Germany
120 Na~at lve prelt•
63 LUbriCates
t 21 Silkworm
64 Spa nish article
122 sneet ot gtasa
66 Once around
123 Attitude
track
124 River depot ~ !
6 7 Pedal dtglt
126 Stops
tlSWet
69 Bov s nlct&lt;name 128Paattma
130 Vapors
71 One no matter
132Explru
wnlch
134 Groug of tight
72 Servant
74 Powlf'tul peraon 131Aabbil
131 Note of scala
76 Slate ol
ACROSS

Your financ ial possibilitieS look
good today from two enllrely
different sources Stay on top of
anythmg that looks like a
moneymaleer

-V

NEW YORK (UP!) -

Hurry In For AGood DEAL

SUNDAY, Decem b., 5, 1976

SCORPIO COct. 24·Nov. 12)

a-:• U)!&gt;.

BOOK ON JIMMY

New Chevy Mini Homes
READY TO TRAVEL

SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER

Perhap s times or conditions
won't periJl lt you to do JUSt what
you d like to but a lnp to some
pla ce dlflerent will at least give
you some resp1te

1-1977
Sedan Deville

thanks and orpr&amp;c•ollon to Ew
10g's Funera Home, Pomeroy
Emergency Squad. Veterans
Memorial Hosp1tal Dr Peter·
son
fnends , ne rg hbors
npeciolly, Ins Kelton and
Davis Gruaser, Rev. Jorv1s and
anyone who sent food , floweis
or who helped rn ony way Your
kindness wifl never b8 forgot
ten. God bless you all The Her
shel Rose Fom1ly

OPEN EVENING TILL 6 PM &amp; SAT. TILL 5 PM

LIIAA (Sop I, 23 - 0ct. 23)

NOW IN STOCK

992-5342

I/le

500 E. MAIN ST.

negotiations centering on your
work or career today, don't be
afraid to ask what you think
you're worth Yo..u're desired and
can get 11

21) Although you have

WE WOULD like to express our

SMITH NELSON MOTORS

and easy manner that endears
you to any crowd today, you'll
enjoy yourself more with special
someone than you will wllh a
group

Cadillat-Oid•mobile
uMC Financing Available

New Chevy Van Convermns

VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sopt. 22) In

I

..Y•J

SAVE

742-2331

3891.

1971

..

Real Estate for Sale

COAL, limestone, ond tolc•um
chlonde and calcium brine lor
dust control and spec1al mlx1ng
salt lor formers Moln Slreet,
Pomeroy, Ohio or phont 992

742 2081.

ECK
THIS

WE WtSH to thank relahves and
friends for fodd, fiQwera and
cards sent at the deaths of our
three brothers . Howard, Ear)
and Wrlbur logan
Mrs, Erma Bradford and Mr&amp; Ed '
no Re1bel

air. radio, Scottdale trim. Rosedale red &amp;
white. A sharp unit .

COINS , CURRENCY tokens old
po&lt;ket watches and chains,
sliver ond gold We need 1964
and older s1 lver coins Bu y, sell.
or trade Coli Roger Wamsley .

WRECKE~

•'r

3 seat, V a. aulomatlc, P. S., P. B., factory

new or used. We have the sharpes! pencil in lown

still m a 11ery benellc•al cycle
where yo ur prest•ge or selfImage IS concprned You re
handling yourself so as to draw
favorable attent1on

I

All Yard Sales, Rummage,
Porch and Basement Porch
and Basement Salet, etc
must be paid In advance
Get yoUrs in early by
stopping by our office
The Dally Sentinel, ,,1
court St or wrltlno Box
729, Pomeroy , Ohlo •5769
with your rem lttance

, Don' t forget you owe 1t to yourself to check with us before you buy any car

LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22) You re

Introducin8 .
a new dimension
in Luxury.
That&amp; the
all-new
977 Cadillac
for you.

210 2 door, local car,'4 speed frons., 44,200 miles, good
tires, dark green finish, real economy.

NEW CHEVROLET SUBURBAN

1975 Buick Regal, 2 dr .
Was 54695.00
Now $4395.00
1975 Pontiac Astre 2 dr.
Was 52895.00
Now $2695.00
1975 Pontiac Lemans 2 dr.
Was $4195.00
Now $3795.00
1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 dr.
Was 54295.00
Now
$4095.00
1974 Ford Mustang 2 dr.
Was $2895.00
Now $2695.00
1974 Pontiac Firebird 2 dr. Was $4295.00
Now $3795.00
1974 Mercury Montego MX 2 dr.
Was $3195.00
Now'
$2995.00
1976 Ponlillc Sunbird 2 dr.
Was $3795.00
Now 53595.00
1973 Chev. Imp. Cust . 2 dr. H~
Was $2495.00
Now
$2095.00
1973 Ford Mach 12 dr .
Was $2695 .00
Now $2095.00
1973 Dodge Pickup 'h ton
Was $2795.00
Now $2495.00
1972 Cllrysler Newport 4 dr. Was $2195.00
Now $1895.00
1972 Pontiac Grand Prix
Was $2795.00
Now $2195.00
1972 Chev. Imp. ~ust. 2 dr . HT
Was $2195.00
Now
$1795.00
1972 Chev. Monte Carlo
Was $2595.00
Now $2395.00

TAURUS CAprii20-Moy 20) Per·

1974 DATSUN ................;...... '2195

NOTICES
ATTN.: II
ALL HOUSIWIVES

Local 1 owner car, blk, vinyl root, green Interior,
while-wall tires, air, aulomallc, power steering &amp;
brake

Buy during December and you can save money. We want
to cut our used car inventory. So our loss is your gain.

somethmg where you can uUIIze
both your mental and physical
capa bilities today Your best An
outdoor sport that takes two to
play

GEMINI CMoy 21-Juno 20) In

Saturday

Phone tOdoy 991-2156

1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ....... '2995

TAX SALES

Bern1ce Bede Oool
For SundQ, Otc. 5, U71
ARIES CMorch 21·AP&lt;il 18) Do

Except Thurs. and Sat
Closed Sunday

Noon

1 446-8570

THE RACINE Volunteer Frre
Deportment need further con·
tr1but1ons to poy lor fiberglass
door for the f1re department
butldmg Every contr.buh on
wrtl be greotlv appnKJoted
Please send donot1ons to the
Racine Vo lunteer F.re Deportm•nt , Rocine,•Oh,o 45771 ~ ....~

urakes

AstroGrapM

Open Even1ngs Til6 : 00

Middleport

ILIND.r.DS
Additional 25c Charge
.ptr Advertisement
OffiCE HOURS
1:30 om . to 5' 00 p .m .
Dolly. I 30. 1 m to 12 00

SALE

sonal advantage co mes today
more tro m mang l ng what
another has than from trying to
promote what you have You re 1
good lmpressarlo

DAN THOMPSON FORD

With topper, low mileage, radio, w w llres, clean

Locai1 owner car, green finish , grftn vinyl roof, radial
v-w lirH, air cond., V-8, with automatic P. steering &amp;

01 ) 19 (12&gt; 6 ?tc

VB, PS, P B, a1r

1975 WV PICKUP.................. $3295

minimum.
Eacrt aaartlonat wora 3
c.-ta.

1974 CHEVROLET MONT£ CARLO

_Eev jll773

1972 CHEV. IMP. 2 DR................ ..'1895

INTERVIEWS will be held Mndo~ .
Nov 22, 1976 sfortrng of 11 00
a.m o'clock In the office of the
Me1gs Coun!y CommiSSIO.ners , OlD furn iture ICe bowes brass
Court House Pomeroy, Oh1o
beds , wall te-lephones ond
for architects wno are on the
parts or complee household$',
oppro..,ed list of State Ar
Write M 0 Miller. Rt . 4,
chltects (Public Works State of
Pomeroy , Oh•o Coli 992-77tiJ
Ohio) for ,Ike proposed mullt·
purpose foc• lrty Jor Me1gs ( ASH paid for oil mak~
models of mob1le homes
County, Please call for appoint
Phone orea code 614 -•23-9531
ment , 992 2895.
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Children's TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro·
ducts Top price for stondmg
and adults June VanVranken
sawt1mber Coli Kent Hanby,
992-2270

pold odl ond· ods paid
within 10 doys,
CAitO OF THANI(S
I OIITUAIIY
11.00 for SO word

classlc. 350, V 8, automatle, power steering and
bral&lt;.., rally wheels, radio, black and very oilracllve.

______...,..._

2270

C"

1975 atEVY EL CAMINo ........ ~3995 -

RICHARD D JACKSON
DIRECTOR

One Owner

loct,.not. The publisher

will nat be reaponslble for
morf' then one Incorrect
lnMrtiOft .
II A TIS
fler 'tlllt Ad Strvlce
5 c•nts per w'rd one
lnaertlon .
Minimum Charge $1 .00
U cents per word three
consecutive ln11rt1ons.
26 cents
w.-d alx
COftHCUtiVI ftSI(tiOns
25 Per Cent Discount oft

Estate Wagon, local I owner ear, while radial llros, air
conditioning, V-8, automatic. power steering and
brakH, radio, dark red finish, blk . vinyl Interior.

6 Cyi , std trans

1972 FORD VAN CARGO E-100 .......'2595

STARCRAFT FAll SAlE

THE RACINE Fire Deportment will On m1ni motors troll•n and fold
ho11• o gun shoot Saturday ol
downs al so used troller and
6 30 p.m ot the~r bu1ld1ng in
fold down prJC90 to go We sell
Boshon .
serv1cp ond quality CAMP
CQNltV STAR CRAFT SAlES ,
NOW accepting piano students
RT. 62 , N PT 'PlEASANT, W
beg1oners. 1ntermechates. od .
vane~ students Coil
9'12·
VA

"fhe Publisher rntrvea
lt~o right to ••lit or relect
any alii ftetmtd ob :

1975 CHEVELLE ..................... $4295

ot !he total amount bid
Parts 1 to Zt Inclusive
Afhens, Gatlla . Hocklno .
Meigs , Monroeo, Noble , VInton
and Washington Counflll,
Ohio on bridgu on various
r ou tes and sections, by
c!ean lno and pelntlno
Type of Structures - See
Plans
" The date set for completiOn
of this work shall be as set
forth In the blddlno proposal "
Each bidder shall be
required ro file with his bid a
certified chtck or cuhler's
chec k for an amount equal to
ftve per cent of his bid. but In
.no event more than fiftY
thousand dollars , or a bond for
ten per cent of hi s bid, payable
to the Director
Bidders must apply , on
proper
forms .
for
quallf1Ct1 lions at least ten days
pr10r' to th e date ser for
open ing bids 10 accordance
With Chapter SS25 Ohio
Revised Code
Plans and spec ifications are
on file In the Department of
Transportation and the office
Of
the
District
Deputy
D.rector
The D1rector reserves the
r.gh! to reject any and all bids

?~--~~~ -~~

publicatiOn.
UOUUTtONS

Columbus, Ohio, unlrl · 10 00
AM, Ohio Slllndard Tlmtl,

Tuesday , Oec u , 1976. tor
Improvements In
P•r ts 1 to 29 Inclusive .re

F,or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds

WANT ADS
IN .. OIIMATION
DIAOLINIS
~
, .M. Dey hfore
,ubllcotiOn .
CMCIIIIUOnl,
-cortec .
tiOftl ICC..ted flrlt dlf Of

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

will be

rece ived at thf Office of the

'

W&gt;-'l'biiiDdiJ~Swtday,Dec. 5,1976

Tet ms Cash

Lunch Will Be Served
.

OWNER: CHARLES E. SMITH
SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE
Kenneth Swatn
Gallipohs, Ohto

AUCTIONEERS

Dory! Alban
Dok Hill, Ohio

The personal property ot tne late Edna
Mauck, will be offered for sale at Public
Auction at the decedant's residence at 339
3rd Ave. in the city of Gallipolis, Ohio.
The personal property consists of:
General 'Electric refrigerator, gas stove,
radio, two RCA televl~lons, lots of pols and
pans
ANTIQUES
China Closet with glass. Marbel lop stand,
wicker rbcker, shoe stand with big mirror,
glass bookcase, 2 big wodden closets, hall
tree, iron bed, 3 chests ot; drawers, dining
room table and chairs, bedroom set, 6
stands, .6 old trunks, 2 cane straight chairs,
lots of other chairs, lots of pictures and
frames, all kind of dishes, 2 cadle holders,
lots of miscellaneous Items .
Auctioneer: J. A. French
John Halliday, Adrelnistrator
Auctioneer Note: If you want good antiques
don't miss this sale .

I.

�•

1&gt;-D-TheSundayrtmes.Senllnel Sunday Dec 5 1978
SWEEPER flnd sew ng mach ne
repo
sand su pplies P ck
, and de ve y Oav s Vacuum
( ll'Oner r m te up Geo ges

1-l&gt;--

For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinal Classifieds

n....,.

T'm ullenllnel Sunday, Dee 5 19'18

For Best Results Use Sundny Times-Sentinel Classifieds

C eek Rd Ph ...6 029.4

-----~

Se v ce

JUNK au o ond scrop meta« Ph

38ll B776
OLD FURNITURE AND m u
ques Ph 245 5050

bes

SMALL FARM IN GALL/A CO J
8a nes Box b3 Roc ne Oh o

LIGHT housekeeping oom Pork
Cent al Hole

RAW FUR

SLEEP NG ooma fa
Ho el

me hod known

Remove

all he d rt Make your corpe
look

new

ago fl

Fo

f ee

379 2682

------es mate co

---

THURMAN HOUSE on ques Fu
nilure s r pp ng
epa f an
d el shed Coun ty Rd 8 o f
35

Cen e v I e V lloge

--

245

9479

Ph

METAl UTILITY OUT BUILD NG Ph
... 3299

SPRING VAU.EY
GREEN APAR~ENTS

~anteif to Rent

S ~nlhu sday
FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE

n land Con

oc fo So le of house and o n
V age of Add son Go a
County O h o be ng th11 p o

pe y of M d ed Roush deceas
ed Bo once due upon con oc
$2695 80 MUST be so ld to no
ess han $2379 37 Fa lu ha
nlo ma on phone Pea Roush
Sol Execut x I on o Oh o
(614) 532 3220

TM Laro,p
op open 1
day s a week 9 9 Wed
Thu s Fr Sun 9 6 Mon
To es Sat Lamps Lamp
Repil rs and Lamp Parts
A lamp tor Chr stma s the
whole tam v tan en oy
F er ry and P ke SIS
Kanauga
ac oss I om
H hwa Inn

LOS T He eo d cow no ho ns
odEegeen
OS
n Ke
245 5 &lt;t2 or
c n y
Co
46 38 12
l OS T SMAll FEMALE DOG who
a swe 5
o
he nome o f
Dam n que Wh e w h b own
ace ad bock mo kngs on
body Toy co l e and Bo de col
a m }I
l as se en o ound
Cen eno y Ph 446 4483
I
seen

Auto Sale

SOMEO NE o t elp of e noons on
moo au e cal 256 1555 of er
7p n

CARPENTER op hou y wages
mu s be co p ob e of bu d ng
2 000 sq I home cam p e o
Re Req Ph 256 216
LEGAL SECRETAR Y

'"

con d mus sell &lt;441.1 7650

973 MONTIE CARLO PS PB o
co nd au o ons b ue w th
wf e v ny top $2230 bes of
er Ph 446 0099
b8 CHEV
T PU smo VB
s d sh f $400 run s good 67
Che11 Chevelle SW au o TM
283 $300
uns good Ph
245 5457

972 Fo d PU Ra ge XL T campe
pack ag e a om fm s e eo 6
py es 4 OOomles 256123
1967 Vo kwage n Ph 446 74 89
ow 0110 ob e n ou
expand ng 350 bed
HEAD NURSE Lobo
ve y un y Succes sfu
e sho u d ho11e a
wo

1974 Ford 'I• Ton Ptckup
P s P 8 standard shtfl
radto heater local owner
low mtleage Ph 446 3345
alter 3 30 p m 13375

GAS &amp; FUEL 0 L lu naces wood
bu ners oven un 5 po n
pa n el ng
plyw oo d
bu d ngmole o s ol o k nds
I ng oom su es ce I g 1 e
elec I ghts
usses many
othe
ems Up o 50'• d s
count on most ems Fronk s
Ba go n Cen e S Rt 60 a
Po te

lAYNE S USED AND NEW FUR
N TURE
G ass door cob net &amp; wardrobe
bunk beds Ma en &amp; box sp
69 FORD P ckup one half T 446
ng s tab e w nge washers
37 2
a ges
w as he
&amp;
d ye s mode n sofa
ovesea
77. (he cus om compe th ee
o d ho coppe one s de by
lou h T PU 350 4 bore
s de efr g Ba ston Rockers
s oc k $1300 co 379 2403
o a beds and no ch ng cha r:s
73 MACH I MUSTANG 70 0 d&gt;
Eo y Ame con
v ng aom
Cut ess Supreme 69 Newpo
ec nes
lob es 4
u es
Ch ys e Ph 388 BBSO
bed oom su l es beds ches of
abe a d
d awe s Mope
Pt VMOUTH so ell e good cond
cha
s
d
net
e
se
s
console
on 4&lt;4 6 9690
ondpo abeTV s ohe ems
969FORDLTD p s p b a e•
446 0322 day o even ng s 3
cand mus sell 446 7650
n es au Bulo le P le Rd
off S Rt 160
969FORO LTO p 5 p b a
97S PACER ALL EKTRAS $3500
Ph 446 8509

Help Wanted

Pas t ons
ap d y
ho~p o
and De
cond do

1 Bedroom unfurnished
tmmediate oceupency
Ph 446 15"

=

NEWGMC
T uck Heodquo le s
970 VW
974
1 GMCP ckup
969 h ee lou h T GMC PU
973
T Chev PU
974
T GMC P ckup
974
T Chev PU 4 WD
975
T Che PU
97 1 Ch ev mpo a
973 Chev P ckup
974
T GMC PU
975 Fo d Mus ang I
975 hree lour h T GMC PU 4 w
d
972
T Chev p ckup
- 1973 T Chev PU
- 1975 h ee lou th T Che11 PU
SOMMERSGMC
TRUCKS INC
133 P neS
446 2S32

I 71 Vo kswagen
72 Toyota
Ho I McGowan Woods M II Rd
B dwel Oh o
974 CHEV
of e 5

P CK UP

1970 TOYOTA 4 DR
446 2379

367 0339
au o

CHA N LINK AND WOOD FENCES
~OW
o
REDUCED P ces
SAVE Ray Houck Fence Cen er
776 2237 o I 353 4668
USED TRACTORS
970 Moss e Fe guson 35 D ese
971 John Dee re 820 0 esel
973 Moss e Fe guson 75 D ese
975 Moss e Fe guson 255 0 ese
975 Moss e Fe guso 275 D ese
SHINN S TRACTOR SALES
Ph 458 630
l eon W Vo
FIREWOOD Phone 367 7303

Ph

HAY S 00 bole Ph 379 2548

/964 CHEVELLESISO 367 7226
1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER bucke
sea 5 con sole auto V 8 eo
c eon co .f4b 9695
MUS SE LL 972 Dodge Colt $595
69 Plymou h 295 uns goad Ph
446 8568 0 446 43 6

Pets fur Sale
BOARDING &amp; AKC PUPP ES
K &amp; P Ken nels 388 8274 R
554
m e ea s of Po er
BOARD NG Wes y Pupp es C
cle l Kenne s 2 m les f om
own 446 .:IB 24
CENTENARY Woods Kenne Pe
g oom ng lac I t es Hove yoUr
pe g oo med u dee 5on to y
cond All breeds occep ed
446 023
RI S NG ST AR KENNEl Board ng
ndoo ou tdoo un s G oam
ng o b eeds Chesh re Ph
36702'12
BRIARPATCH Ken e s Boa d g
AKC Go don Selte s beaut fu
ed ond wh te Engl shCo ke
femal e b ock ond wh te male
446 4 9
AKC DOBERMANS S Reds and
B acks 2 b ack moles 7 wkfl
o d New I Iter of eds Ph 446
&lt;654

TRA LER SPACE large o on R 35
eo shopp ng area $50 mo
Phone 446 1909
f-AOBitE HOME space Uppe Mh1e
Road Phone 446 ()()G8

-

ONE 23 Channel CB Rod a $100
Ph 675 4269

EFF

APT

NICELY FURN 2 B Apl
e v ew co 4.tl6 2404

lo

n

NICEL V FURN APT 4 ooms and
both Sec Dep Req odu ts on
ly co 446 CA4 ~-- _
HOUSE n Eue ka 5 rooms and
both
new fu noce
Ph
256 I/9B

DRAGONWVND Catte y Ke nnel
AKC ChowChow pupp es
mag f can
c nnamons CFA HOUSE 4 rooms and both fu n
H maya an(Pe s ens) only 2
no ch d en Ph 446 "870
e Ph one 446 384 4
4 ROOM unlurn apt and bath
3 REG Feme e llewellen se
.t46 3431
3 mos old $50 eoch Ph
2 Bed oom unfu n opo men
367 7530
s 011e ond ef 9 !urn shed Ph
3 VR 0 d Llewel en se e ro n
675 2361 do ly of e 5 Ph
ed and good hun e S 00 Ph
4.tl6 3 194
367 7530
2 BR Go oge Apt
MINA 1UllE CREAM POODLE W TH
mob e home odu
PAPERS 6 mos house b oke
S75 Ph 256 60'/B

e.

READY FOR CHil STMAS Dober
mon P nche Pups Champ on
blood ne AKC Reg Black and
ust a so Reg Austral on Bl ue
Heo e Ph 4.t6 9991
AKC REG
sh se e 1 y
$50 co 2.tl5 9573 after 5

od

GOOD HOME FOR PART COLLIE
AND SHEPHERD DOG VERY
GENTLE W TH CH LOREN CALL
388 8666
REG COCKeR s~ o.N F P PP ES
CALL 446 OB/2 aile &lt; pm
J

:t'OWNHOUSE

APARTMENTS
2 lltdrooln
Townhouses
1112 ......

Pay Only One Utility
AdciiHtl. Ohio

For Information
Call Shirley Adkln•

367·"'250

ILE HOME PARK c ose to own good
e easy to ake c are
ca I for mo e n
at on
RIO GRAN&gt;DE THE
ONE
YOU VE
BEEN
WAITING FOR - LO\I ely
b ck r anch off ers ov e 210a
sq f
of modern
v ng
wf'l ch ncludes J BR s 2
baths comp e e k t ch en
w h m crowave oven
ro rna d n ng room to ma
foy er
large tam y
m
w h 1 rep ace heat pump
arge pa o and 2 car
ga age

Ph 446 1323

3 Sony TV Colo K chen Ad
Po table d shwoshe T am Xl
CB Mob e M d and CB walk e
PH
alk p p ced to se l
446 155afv5
AFaghan cush ons qu
ops
B dwell
Ph
and qu s

38B 8637
ACCORDIN
PRO FESS OtiA l
MODEL axe cond w h case
120 boss 9 one sw tches e
ble S tone sw tches bass ask
Coli 446 9440 o
ng S350
4.f6 2353 ask fo M Ha n ck

FREEZER BEEF APPROX 000 bs
g o n fed s nee Apr
ca ll
446 0212
4650 13
367 77B

.,

$70

SNARE DRUM EXC COND
... 079

Ph
Ph

DECEMBER SALE SAVE UP TO 30
..S.cen soewdeNEW3PC
BEDROOM SUITE S 29 9S NEW
2 PC L V NG ROOM SU TE
S 49 95 NEW 5 PC DINETTE
SETS $49 95 NEW SEALY MAT
TRESSS TW N SIZE INTERSPRING
$45 NEW 3 PC END TABLE SETS
539 95 U HAUL RICES NEW
AND USED FURNITURE 854 2nd
AVE PH .t1.t6 9523
97&lt; SUZKI 970 HONDA 350
both n good cond w II se ll
heap 256 6574 ......... _
_

---

0 ana Boggs Ph 446 7903
CHRISTMAS TREES
Cleaned Xolch P ne 6 othe
sp ces
nc ud ng ba led and
bu taped Wh e p ne concolq
fur Frase Fu on lot be1 de
Heck s n P Pleasant A so
heovy du y s ends Membe of
WVA and Amer can Ch stmas
T ee Co p Coope s Ch is mas
Tree Farms
1970 GMC TRUCK 20 V: fl bP&lt;'i
a er Ph
1970 12 '60
367 7379

BAR BUSIII!SS &amp; HOTEl.;
- Bt vour own boss with
th1s otlice ln a lifetime In
vestmen t Loca ted on a
co rner ot In M dd epor t
Cell for more ntormatfon

r

PIZZA BUSINESS lin
ex cellen eppor un
for
some bJ,Js neu m nded
person This lerge cor'ner
lot w th a modern br ck
bu d ng s a good p ace o
start Cen be boucnt with
or w thout e.gylpmen Call
tor an.ooir'l1f'!Un
COMMERCIAL SITE - 5
lo s and older f'lorn_e on
State ~ouh! 7 n Kaneuga
Lots of poten1ia fo $34 000
NEW LISTING 0 m
ou 3 4 acres \eve land
lo s of rd frontage n ce
co mfortabl e 6 rm and b a h
co age w th new root o
furna ce and counly wa er
S20 aoO
NEW
liSTING
THURMAN -$15 000 Good
so l d 6 rm and bath home
tea ures fo rma d nlng r m
large L R and k li chen J
BR s o I fu nace well or
c v water new a UIJl num
s d ng and fla to
TAVERN
Operated by
sa m e fam v for dO yrs
Good equ pm en exce en
oca on t erm s and ncom e
f gur es
ava fa bl e
o
qua fed buy er Cal tor
ap po n men!
EOGEOFTOWN
Good i"
BR hom e
spa
aly
em odee d w h a n ce
k chen and ba t'l aundry
rm gas f u rnac~ concre e
d \le and n ew se wa ge
sys em Bar ga n p cec! al
$ 2 000
COUNTRY HOME WITH
EVERYTHING - MaKe an
appo n men lo see h s 4
y o d b ck ocat ed abou t
7 m
from HMC
Th s
bea u y s s ua ed an ad
ac es of and n the c v
SC hOO d St W h
m
fran age
an
Raccoon
C ee k
Other spe c als
t ea ures ar e 4 BR s 3
ba h s am iy r m w h WB
f eple ce forma l d n ng
forma
en ance
rm
aund y
rm
ar ge
sc r eened n pa o and 2 car
ga age Over S 00 000
FIFTH AVE
- $18 000
Barga n pr ced 6 r m and
ba h stucco t ea ures 2 BR s
up and 2 dawn large ba.c k
porch and almos news eel
garage
..

-

RANNY BLACKBURN,
BRANCH MANAGER
-~--

--

---

-·

CHIMNEY B ocks W Vo &amp; Oh o
l ump Coo Gal po s S oc k
Co .tl46 2783

USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
woshe s
anges Gene Skagg s
d ye
294 Ease n A\le Ph 4-4b 7398
COAL - open 6 days o week and
e11en ngs Fa lu her nlorma
on col 367 7l3B:--,-._
970 TRIUMPH 650 Chappe new
p&lt;1 n tab good cond Ph 992
6 92

MUST , ell I ke new 2 pc Span sh
v ng oom 5U le exc cond
446 3712'' - - - - FIREWOOO Co 388 9930 even
ngs
~-

SO BALES of hay coJHNda
245

sou

GENERAL Cent actors Do a
mosonary co pente &amp; plumb
ng lns to
and repo r o
d 11ewoys Ph 446 9SB7
PERSON S Body Shop of 26
Ro !road St M ddlepar 5 ol
fe ng on e• ended spec o
pont ob th ough Dec 3 one
coo$ 00 'leola sS125
REL ABLE LADY WOULD LIKE TO
00 BABYS TYING n my home
m e off Rt 7 on Rt 21 co I
-446 2222

USED MOBILE HOMES
CALL 576 2711
TO ECONOM ZE on fue unde p n
you mob e home and anchor
fo sole ~ Foster M ob le Home
Se v ce 446 2783 or Elmer Skid
mar• 446 3479
END OF YEAR
CLEARANCE SALE
USED MOBILE HOMES
TRISTATE M H
Bank F nonc ng
GoposOh
220 Eoste nAve
Go pol ~h ~
97 Buddy 12x60 w h

p out 2

b
968 PMC 12•60 2 B
968 ELCONA 2x60 3 Br
969 CHAMPION 21160 2 8
BandS MOBILE HOMES
Pt Pleasan W Va
AULT MOll LE HOMES SERVICE
Sk I ng ancho ng and pol os
co 1446 3608 ofte 14
971 MOBILE HOME 12 x 68 3
bed oom gas hear 367 7188

EBENEZER
S~ROOGE
would ha ve thoug~ lh s a
smart buy 2 s tory br ck
home 4 BR 2 baths nearly
new gas forced air furna ce
1 car ga age city water
and sewage Only a few
bocks frpm down own
Ga llpol s
F I( It up
yourself and save S1 7 000
ACT NOW and you mey be
ab e to spend the hOI days
n his brand new J BR all
e ectr c home fU ly car
peled modern k t chen w th
ange ctnd lots of cabine s
carpo t S26 500

HUFFINES and Sons F x
Plumb ng
e ec r co
opp woshe and d ye co p
epa s and general repo s
Cal 388 8847 ave 5 y s e11p

--Wa e De

--

HOWARD Peck
ve y
245 93 5 o 386 8262 doy o
n gh

BOB S CB
Rod o
Equ p
eve ylh ng n Two Way Rod o
Ant ennas and acces Georges
C eek Rd Gall pols 446 4517

--

ARE YOU COOL MAN' Then you
eed he nsu at ng e~epe s a
LAW RENCE HEATING AND
ElECTRIC TO g ve you o f ee
es mate on b awn n nsula
on Cal 675 3099
CALL ABLE BUILDERS
For new homes and emode ng
of any k nd Spec of pr ces on
sto m w ndow s and doo s No
ob oo sma ll Free est mo es
Roof ng - week ends co col
ec Co umbus Oh 614 263
2669 Ph 675 6392 Owne
~ed loh.. ,m
cc::
•':.:.__~
TAYlOR S HOME MANTIANCE
CO hea ng Plumb ng ond
Eleclr co Ph 256 665
SMITH EXCAVATI~
·:':--'-d-o-,.­
backhoe encher durtlopJ uck
wo k done at reasonable OtEts
Ph ;;6 39B John Sm th Jr

Don I Wall For Higher Spring Prices
Heres A Home Your family Cln Enjoy Now
We just listed this very aHractlve nearly new sp II
level You I really enjoy allO apprec ate the 3 large
lledrooms and the wile approved kllchen {dishwasher
.!. range) A sa Includes finished family room 1 h
balhs din ng area and garage II swell located on a
large /of n the Kyger Ck School District Owner has
bought a farm and must sell

ATTENTION MINERS 3
BR home n good cond at
Porter on 1 acr e Rural
water fuel o I hea North
Gall Ia Sc hoo s 521l 000
lSS FOR YOU
Mob le
home pari on R 35 near
shopp ng
cen t er
and
Holzer s
1 pads 4 late
mode tu y furn mob le
names Look ng tor a so l r
nvestment? A good re ur
on your money? Ce
to
more details a11d an at
po n men to see th s soo
RIO GRANDE AREA Just off R 35 blocK ranch
ype home features 2a x24
LR w th f replace a mod
con v 30)(40 barn 25 acres
eve\ to r o ng pas ure
fenced pond $37 500
COMMERCIAL SITE or
u table fo
es den a 38
acr es 400 fron age on Rl
1 400 Oh o R ve tron age
4 water aps $25 000

LOTS OF
rejlsonab c
home on 2
scnoo s 5 m
on black op

ROOM a a
pr ce
4 BR
4 acres c ty
les tr om own
road Ha

sao

REDUCED
Renta
n
ves ment 1 fully fur
n shed a r cond tra ers on
lg o Geo ges Creek Rd
Now pr ted a SlJ 000
JUST
LISTED
197d
M dway Daub e W de - a I
electr c carpeted renge
oven hood &amp; refrigerate
10x20 add on ~ ached 6
m les from Ga pols 3
f om Ho zer Hosp Ia
1
acr e ot rural water se pt c
ank $17 500
WE NEED LISTINGS

Audrey Canaday
Realtor Assoctale

•

Like The Co~ntry?
must se ll Immediately this 3 bedroom ranch Formal
dtnlng large family room 1 , baths perfect kitchen 2
car garage full basemen! The sell ng Is perfect on II
rol ng wooded areas
Brand New 4 Bedroom
Spht Level And you
love t L ar ge fan cy k
chen beau ifu carpe
-4
Ia ge bedrooms 2 fu
baths large I v ng t on
porch garege and a fam IV
room wa tlng to be f nlsned
by you
11 Acres
Owner very Anxious
To Se I
Qwner mov ng to Northern
on o and des res to se 1 th s
verv n t;e 3 bedroom hom e
Wh ch nc udes
1 baths
large fam
room formal
d n fu dry basemen 2
car garage loca ted on I
acres of wooded roll ng
coun try s de with farm
pond

Vacation the Year Around
Very n ce wei bu t 2
bedroom tu y carpeted
home w th Raccoon Ck
frontage 1 m I off R t 7 In
c ty Sc hool D str ct
The One You ve
Waited For
Large Bi Level w th 3 or 4
bedrooms
arge tam V
room 2 car garage flat ot
excel ent locat on n (: ty
school dis rlct $39 900 buys
th s beautv

eK

large tot

ex mce urpeltng 446 1304
or 446 3832

FOR SAlE
New house on Oebbte Drive
all bnck 3 bedrooms 1 2
baths central atr range
dtsposal
and electric
garage door opener Ph
446 1304 or 446 3832

P c ure Tube Special sts
HARTWELL ELECTRONICS
TV Repo r
245 5365

FOR the be1f n arch leclural
design and bu ld ng of new
homes
small comme tal
bu d ngs opt o emadel ng
w th stole approve of pions
B I Wolke 446&gt;2 46 or 446-

8652
IC Tonks Cleaned Pants
Sep c Tank Se v ce Ph 446
972 or 675 2647

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch style home
walking distance of schools Located on VInton Court
Priced tor ~u ck sale $18 000

Well Cared For
Bt Level
You be the ludge You ca n t
buy more house for he
money 3 bedroom s n ce
k tctlen turn shed (am V
room plus garage 1' s a
barga n why not be 1st o
took
-Extra Spec a! BuyBrick and s one ranch
forma entrance &amp; din ng 4
or 5 bedrooms fa mi v
roam w B f repla ce 2
batns
n town Pr ced
$39 500
One Block from Park
This s a sol d older 1 12
s ory 3 bedroom home 2
baths
f repla ce
n ce
k tche n S31 900 00 You II
like t If you want In town

JO Acre farm
Nei!lr R o Grande n City
Schoo
District good
roll ng land average old
me 2 story home w th
several out bu ld nos
Pr ced under $30 000
Land &amp; au ldlng
Lots
1 Any size ot vou w sh at
R o Grande Star a1' s~ 000
No mob e names
2 Bu ldlng ot clt v
wa er sewer cone street
near hosp tal
3 160 ac of trees s reams
h !Is &amp; exce ent hun ng
4 76 Ac
no bu ld ngs
large stream 12 ac bat
lam

an

Qon t Miss Seeing
Th1s Dutch Colonia
Lovely well bu It nome on
country ane lust s m les
from
downtown
4
bedr:ooms
2\12
baths
fam ly room nice kitchen
full
basement
on
a
beautlfu J acre estate

tal us nght now

'

"We need L stings can tlte
Wlsemiln Agency 446-3143
Gallla Co s Li!irgest fltl'l
Estate SAles Agency
Office 44' S643
lkeWiseman446 3796
E N Wluman 446 4500

..J~
New ltst1ng 40 Acres with 3 Bedroom home 3
outbu ld ngs 1 200 tobacco base situated on county
road approximately 4 miles from Rio Grande near
Cora Mill Ca I for more nformat on

NEW LISTING 122 acre
farm
10 m nutes from
Gal po s Large com
fortable farm home 3 to 4
bedrooms g tam y room
lfv ng oom mode n k
chen 2 f rep aces cenlra
a r cond ton ng
2 car
garage ca e barn lob
base other outbu d ngs
we
and spr ng water
rutal Wolller ava lab e Buy
now for on y $59 000 00
Three bedroom
ran ch
sty e home
ocated
"
Meadow
Look
SD
situated on 100 x150
m
proved lot Galfipol s C tv
Water
Centra
sewer
collection svstem
Cedar
s d ng
Beaut fully
decorated
On l y
t ve
m nu tes from down own
Gall polls Shown by ap
polntment on ly S45 ooo ao
New L sting 40 Acres w th
3 bedroom home 3 ou
build ngs 1 200 tobacco
base situated on county
road
appro)( mately 4
m les from ~ o Grande
near Cora M II Call for
more lnforma on
NEW - 3 bedroom car
peted
anch style brick
home 2 car garage ols of
concrete
m media e
possess on Pr ce
Low
40 s

MASSIE
REALTY

REAI.TT

32 State Street

,..__gt"·~-...:

Ph 446 1998

:0111•:=-~

A A N1bert, Brok,er
Min Farm - 11 a.cres 2
sm out build nvs Electric
and water are there
4 yr old 3 br brick ran
cher electr c heal bu It In
k t chen nice f~m ly room
5 m les from town
vacant tand - app 3 a 2
good build nv sites
Store
centerpo nt
bu ld ng
with
so me
living
equlr,ment
quar ers In rear
8u ldlng lots - Galllpo Is
area very n ce lo s for
!hose who w~nt o bu d
their own home we a so
have other bu ld ng lots I
close to GBIIipo s See us
tor details
Building lots Vinton
area-r 2 ver
ar e -k)ts

For Sale
New brick home just
atmpleted l Brs 2 balhs
large llvtng room famtly
room ftreplace mee large
k1tehen
dtshwasher
dtsposal
double oven
Tappan range
2 car
garage
wtth
electric
operator
carpet
throughout central air
heat pump Located on old
Rt 35 wtthln 7 mtlts of
HMC an Krl~tt Drive
Pnced nght 1o sell wtll.
take trade 1n Inquire at
Corb n R. Snyder Furntture
4~ 6 1111 446 2573 1fter

s

H OOEN CHALET
One of Ga 1 a cou n y s
mos t un que homes
0
rooms plu s
~
ba h s
l ea ur ng 2 bed oon s on
he man e\le and
he
maste
bed oom on
he
second eve w rth sl d ng
glass doo s ead ng o a
bal co ny Has a sunKen p
wood burn n g
w lh
f r ep ace d n ng r oom and
mode n k !chen com pl et e
w th a bu I n cab net s
d shwil sher d spo sa and
rang e
Hom e
s Iota
e ec lr c w h cen ra a r
Th e n e or of lh s s ve y
rus c
w h
bean ed
c a hedra ce 1 ngs Th s
could be your dream home
se ng on 6 ac es ol
wood and Approx :Y ni le s
f om
Ga po s
No
s ghtsee s p ease

I

o der ~ story 3 bedroom
frame n good co nd ton on
almost
acre of fertile
garden Jland near Cora
Oo~~:o gas hea dr lied well
for wa er ce er ce ar
house and s o age bu d ng
Pr ced o sel

WE NEED
LISTINGS

HOU5E
7 rooms plus basement 3 or 4 bedrooms 1 ~
baths
pat o
modern
kitchen
with
d shwasher 2 car garage 2 wood burn ng
fireplaces ce I ng beams in llv ng r oom
large 240 xiBO landscaped lot w th lots of
shrubbery 3 s des of lot fenced in eir e e
driveway located on a b acktop Fa r f eld
Centenary Rd n Galllpo Is Schoo Dl st A
beautiful home on a nice leve acre ot Call
for an appo ntment to see th s ovel y home

I

$25 900 00 Buys ThiS

---

GUTTER

-

v

Any Hour

fa mtly room

It ts unhkely that you would ever
a more
complete home This lovely hom e has 3 large BR s
for mal entrance fam ly room w t h f rep ace fo rma
d n ng room eat n k tchen w th double-s nk d sposal
and d shwasher 2 car garage full baseme nt natural
heat and central a r All of t h s s on a well
1 acre lot

You I absolutely ove th s ONner has transferred and

446 3636

FOR SALE
New house tn Porter Brook
Sub
Brick
tronl
3
bedrooms 1'' balh• large

1 BR s
natural

NEW LISTING ....,I weu tnsutarea carpeTed 3
bedroom home located 5 miles norlh of hospital an Rl
160 Buy lh s home for $17 000 Also rental trailer
available across from property for $9 600 Call for
more lntor/nlltlnn

VINTON VILLAGE N ce 3
BR ho me w th lg barn 33•
acres I eve
o ro I ng
nearly a fenced Wa k ng
d stance lo elem schoo l
bank &amp; grocery S18 aoo
FULLY
FUR,.ISHEO
nob e ham e on 6 acre
~a o ou bu ld ngs fue oil
fu nace hea $12 000

could be fvur family room lots ot car""/
gas heat " acre lot Th s house was $23 oo
Call todav for nAw nrir•

THREE IIDROOM carpeted home focaled on
Sanders Hill Addition only five minutes from
downtown Gallipolis Situated on a 90 K85 Improved
lot now FA notural gas furnace Gallipolis City
water shown by appointment Price 523 000

n

SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE
CO has offe ed se v ces fo
F re Insurance cove age n
Go a Coun y fo a mas a ten PASQUALE Insula ng 103 Cedar
ury Fo ms homes cind pe
St Gall pol s Ph 446 27 6 or
soanl p ope ly cove ages are
.t46 092
ova able to mee nd v dual
----~
needs Con ac: Don Po me CUSTOM REMODRING 20 yenrs
exp~ efl(e 388 8308 N•w d y
your ne ghbor and ogen.!,._
wo r ce I ng w th sw rl o tex
ure designs Other d y wall
epa r v nyl wallpapering new
baths new kitchens Anyth ng
&amp;
Gutter•
n eitlodel ng o repa: ·:'c_ __
Sid n; CONCRETE
WORK
pal os
sidewalks
basement
etc
Lou s Co~e .f46 3398_:___ _

Phone 949 2tl4
'•mtospm
E nnlngs f97 7320
121 3 mo

BUD McGHEEi_Manager
Merrill
Assocrate
Associate
Ph. Home 446-2885 THREE (3) FULL TIME SALESPERSONS TO SERVE YOU
Ph Home 379-2184
GaUia County's Fast~t GrowiRI( Real Estate AM-ency

----

KOTALIC landscap ng es dent o
&amp; Comme c of sh ubs
ees
ack gardens o
ns a led &amp;
guo a eed Ph 245 913 446
3100

Branch

Stutes

COUNTRY LIV N (Just
ou l s de c ty I m ts 4 BR 2
ba hs fam ly room w th
I ep ace modern k tchen
fu I ba semen t
3 car
garage 6
acres good
pas tur e fence d SJO 000

$5 500 BUYS a 2 story home
n the c ty - c ty wa er
sewage and gas Needs
some repa r bu you cant
go wrong &amp;t th s p ce

STUCCO pas er ng an d p aster
epa Te xlu ed ce I ng sw I
floo or b u! h des gn 32 y ex
p Wo k bv he hou o by he
ob
256 I 82
A I work
guo onteed

VS REALTY

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?
S op by ou r office .and le us
show you a g ft the whole
t~~;mllyw fllove - J BR 11h
ba h rancn tully coarpeled
g modern kitchen with
ra ng e hood and oven
8
flet acres fenced with white
r a 1 t en ce Worksnop tor
Dad oa SJ2 000

KEMPER HOLLOW
7
m es from c y 3 BR
f ame ran ch on g IOI
f n sh rn s yourself and
save S2 000

Health insurance

All TYPE S of bu ld ng ma e ols
block br ck sewe p pes win
e
C aude
dows
n els
W n e s R o Grande 0 Phone
2455 12 afte 5

REDUCE THE COST OF BUYING
FARM MACH NERY UP TO 10
3 6 mo old block and ton pups GARAGE NEAR CITY HALL Ph
by lok ng advala9e of Federa
$20 each 256 1216
446 4127
lncmoe lox c edit on equ p
AKC REG od
TREAT RUGS RIGHT thev II be a
men pu chosltd bvla e Jan 1
eody for
del ght I cleoned w h Blue
Sh nn s Trac or Soles leon W
446 925()
l ust e Rente ec c shompooer
Va Ph 458 1630
S_ Cent o Supply Co
READY FOR CHRISTMAS AKC
REG HORNED HEREFORD 8ULL
REG OLD ENGLISH SHEEP GARAGE FOR RENT Ph 446 3368
gen le d spast an 3 yrs old
-~-DOG PUPPIES $175 ond up
Wells Orcha d W lkesv lie
4460'174
Oh o 669 4642
AKC REG COLLIE PUPPIES PH
NESTLES PURE MILK CHOCOLATE
446 9391
6 co an $1 0 per b co li

TARA

BUILDING OR MOBILE
HOME SITE- App ox 5
acres about 13 m
from
town Land s I a w lh
frontage on a BT rd and
coun v water ava ab l e
55 000

GAS LOG bun ng f ep ace 'on

DOWNTOWN

Ph

CHEAPIE Pettee fa
weekends 15 acres of and
about 2 c eared and
2
woods with frontage on
Ll t e Raccoon Creek pus
an old 2 story nom e
S1 900

FOR SALE
L MESTONE FOR DR VEWAYS
CAR L WINTERS PH 245 51 5

4 11 8 Bu ld ng g an blocks cheap
Ph 367 77B3

446 &lt;905

LAND
CONTRACT
A most 2 A of lev el and
ro ng land w h a smil l 2
BR and bath hom' pond
and lots of pr vacy located
In Morgan Twp

10 PISTOl RIFLES SHOTGUNS
new and I ke new mu s se ll
Ph 38B 999

-------

NEW MOB LE HOME n Gall pal s
or 2 odu sony Ph .446 0338

4 B~T)ROOMS IN TOWN N ce com for abe 1 story
!'lome on Evans He gh s
offers room to spare tor
your
grow ng
fern I Y
Where else can you get e
full basement tam ly m
w 11'1 gas t rep ace
a ge
kltcl'len and d nlng area lor
only S25 SOO

Ph

TRUCK Load FURNITURE SALE
D ect f om Foe o y
No th
Coral no Pr ces ot or neo
wholeso e
co t on
J m
Baldw ns Gun Shop Dec 8th
and 9th

BRADBURY FURN APTS Adults
o ly no pels dep eq 729
2nd Ave Ph 446 0957

LOTS FOR
SALE
Located iil)n Ne ghborhOod
Rd L nC'oln Pike George
and Rodney
Creek Rd
HarrlsbUI'!g Rd F nancl ng
ava (able

m

plete w h hea 18 x 24 oo m

RENTAL ova able I sl of Octobe
now occup ed by (en o Soya
of he no th s de at Sycamo e
St ee be ween Second and
Th rd Aven ue reasonob e en
lagepokngoeo colla an
appo ntmen ~4 ~ 066__

CITY- VACANT LAND Apf;lrDK 5 2 acres runn ng
from
Fourth A v e
to
Chickamauga
creek
S6 500 Don t wall to buy
buy and wall

REV TENN Wa k ng ho se rna e
7 yeo s old p~ 388

p ce $65

TRA LER ol one n e from HMC
Phone 446 3805

JUST THE RIGHT SIZE!
Looking tor someth ng no
too small to veIn &amp; not too
large to manta n? See th s
lo'o'elv ranch s v e home
featur no J bdrms
11
bahs
dnnQ
fam lv
combo garage Enlov the
economy ot gas heat &amp;. the
com ror t ot centr a a r A
tor only S32 900

STEREO HEAD PHONES $ 9 95
so e $12 88 200on y s zeD ba
e e~ 25 eocl-1 ad o heo ng
o d and come a bo to os a
s zes n I m and I ash bu bs
Towney S ud as

TO PPER long w de bed
446 0427

GAWA OOUNTY'S
LARGEST REAL ESTATE &amp;NCY

4"46 3636

F REWOOD Ph &lt;46 &lt;999

HM FOR SALE 446 OSB

MUST SELL
76MGMdge IOOOOmles l lo.e
new 446 155ofer5pm

25 112 Locust 51
Gallipolis, OhiD

OFFICE spec&amp; downtown 514 Se
cond Ava 446 0008

RUSSEll WOOD
lEALTOR
446-1066

1HE wtSEM~N AGENCY

REALTY

ent Go I a

•

THE PERFECT GIFT
A Por o I g I Ce t f cote
LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY
Ph 446 7_.9ol
Open Tuesday til u Sa turday 0 to

me res

J m S non

RESPONI BLE COUPLE WITH 3
Ch d en need a ge 2 bed oom
o 3 bed oom house a ten I Ph
446 0 10

&lt;;;RAYS TA X DERMY
Rl 2
leo W Vo
Ph 304 B9S 3386
CLOSED ON SUNDAY

set ers

ant

446 0 06

DEAD Stock amoved No charge
~24 ~5 1 :
4 :______

Ph

CANA1Ml

LOW weekly and month !~ roles at
l bby Hole .f.tl6 17&lt;43

you sp ng c eon ng by
hav ng your co pets cleaned by

~EG IN

I

Sl EEPING Rooms weelo. y o •s
Pork Cen oTHote

Luclllti&lt;Mtooo
!vt ~46'121hr44t 21t~
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
A PEAK of PERFECTION
awa ts vou ins d e th s
beau ful 4 BR two storv
nome Deep pile gold tone
carpet n the spacious L R &amp;
music room
a rnost
welcome formal OR &amp;
heart warm ng kitchen 7
flrep aces gas turn new
roof alum num 'Sidlnv
overs ze lot 99 2 w de from
2nd Ave lo lhe r ver Tru y
the home one must see to
app ec::late
CREATIVE
OWNER WANTED!
Try your own deas n
deco rating this 4 BR 2 story
home Aluminum sld ng
gas turn 1 R bsm deep
lot garage mature shacte
trees lo c~ted downtown
one mIn from schools
Price reduced to $25 000
MAGNIFICENT
VIEW
1 I vable home In city
2 story large rooms
3 Bedrooms P. beth
4 blocks to scnool
A I this on overs ze lot &amp; a
rt~dUCed pri~e

lfOA FARM
VerY ni ce 4 BR. br ck &amp;
stone home FP n LR tull
bsm
all electric 3 ml
from hospital Good farm 3
barns tool Shed ptenly
water &amp; pasture Owner
will he p finance
LOTS LOTS LOTS
3 verv good lots - 110
wide 6 m I from town Buy
one or aJI
nree at a
educed pr ce

New listing 86 A.cre farm
situated n Add son Twp
Large farm house with S or
6 bedrooms Gas wei on
property furn shes ow cost
heat ng Well water Wired
for 110 &amp; 220 volts Large
tobacco and other out
bu d ngs
Approxlma ely
400 b tobacco base Pr ce
SS3 000
2 Bedroom home s ua ed
on 2 2 acres In Bidwell
Full bath w shOwer newly
lnslal ed forced a r furnace
and hot water tank Heres
a ~ood buy for only
$1400000
FIVE BEDROOM car
peted home ocated 4 m es
from downtown Gelllpol s
Two w b flrep Ices two
baths w showerJ beautiful
wooded 3 ec;re 1ot heated
and coo l ed with heat
pump
Gal pol s c ty
School District Cal for
more nformat on
,OR
THI
LAR~
FAMILY we hi VII f roam
4 bedroom 2 1tary hQme In
Bidwell only 20 mlnutes
from coel mlntt storm
windows end ctoora F A
full oil furnAce
nice
garden 1re1 c1n be yours
within 30 days for only
$22 000 Call tor en op
alntment
3 lEGROOM CARPETED
HOM• located n H1rr aon
Twp.., Mlcldon e Rd F A
furnace modern kitchen
rural weter end claterns 1
peeceful home In 1 rural
nltlno Prlct 521 000

IUSIN•ss Pr ce reduc;ed

on ~ bay bUslnets bu ldlng
end land ocated on ~t
160 In Ewlngton Buv now

BUILD A HOME

Aong

Rt 7 Crown City we have
2 lOti with 1 total of 91

frontage Buy both for only
$5 000
NEW - 3 bedroom car
peted ranch style br ck
home 2 car garage lo ts of
concre e
lmmed a e
possess on Pr ce
Low
&lt;O s
LAND
Bu ld ng ot n
Porter Ca ll today for more
ntor"lal on
LAND Bu d ng o mob e
home ots n Eureka area
Buy as many as 8 acres for
on
$5 300 00 Has rura
wa er and we I

v

LAND 30 acres of eve I o
ro tlng ground on both s des
ot See Rl
160 near
Porter R ura water fronts
ori Floyd Clark Rd and Rt
160
LAND 56 acres fenced
with 20 acres of t m ber
dose o North Gall/a H gh
Srhool
located
on
Thompson Ret lots of road
fran ege
Buy for
S2S 000 00
LAND 20 acres Located In
Morgan Twp located w h
ro~d frontage on Row es
vii e Rd
Spring water
aval abe
Buy for
S/7 000 00
LAND
ISO )( 96
ot
located on L ddV Hol)ow
Buy tor S4 000 00
DWELLif+G and 26 x 32
b lock building s tuated on
40 'f( 132 lot n Gall po s
lnclud ng
contents
of
dwelling
Buy
for
$20 000 00
NOW I S20 000 00 will buy a
modern
one floor
l
bedroom a/ e ectr c home
n Galllpol s City schoo
d strlcl S tuated on 120 x
75 tot Carpeted except tor
k tchen and batn
new
condlt on
rura
wa er
central sewage collect on
blacktop streets
Call for
more nformat on Can be
v P. and F H A financed
THREE
BEDROO~
carpeted all electr c home
"slluated on 120K75 lot
front ng on Twp blacktop
Rd County water &amp; sewer
Price 122 soo oo
t"F VOII'RE PLANN/Nti
TO SELL CALL US WE
HAVE
A
LIST
OF
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS
AND WERE ANXIOUS
10 SERVE YDU
IF YOU DON T SEE Tlia
~ROPERTY 'I'OU WANl
IN THIS AD CALL W5
MAY IE ABLE TO FIND
IT FOR YOU
Call Wood ln\urancolo
Rttllstate44f
eveniRII Runell WDAd

ro"

II you have thoughts about the br ck home at 00
Ch cothe Rd perhaps you should call today f not
sold soo n this house w II be off the market
Five m les from
own on
Twa story house
o s ot
Rt 1Al The owner wants
ou s de s or age nc udes 3
sold soon Th sIt e beauty ou bu d ngs w th concre e
s s 1 ng on 2 9 ac es of wa ks p us ll 20)(30 barn
mos y clean land 2 BR s
e ete f oar A of
(could be 3
Verv n ce wh sh con
nc ud ng 6 acres of
kl ch en
tul
dvded g ound s located at lhe
b~sement Pr ce reduced to
soulh edge of V nton Ca
$27 500
odav on ly $2 500 No 020
$3 900 w II buy a very n ce
Jrd A\le Cou d be used
J BR home w lh a tu I 743
for many d tlerent pur
basemen
T h s home poses perhaps your de as
features carpet n he L R are bett er lhan m ne Why
and hal plus good sol d n o ake a tooK today No
hardwood floors n the c ty
school dis r c Natura gas 02
heat
w e nave had s.e vera ca s
con cerning our I sf ng near
HMC The pr ce s on y
$21 900 Md the oca on s
grea You mus see ns de
o r ea y apprec ate he
qual y Ca today
Within the c ly of Ga l po s
an R.t 41 here san older
home n need of epa r
s s on a 2 acre o n an
exce lent
ne ghborhood
Th s eM ce loca on w I
no as ong
Pr ced n the taw S20s
Ins de the c y netura gas
alum
s d ng
full
hea
d v ded basemen
w th
f replace
detached
garage
just right to
n ewlyweds

428 2nd AVE

GENE PLANTS &amp; SON
PLUMBING - Heot ng
Ar
Cond t on ng 300 Fourth Ave
Ph 446 16.37
DEW TT S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Route 160 at Evergreen
Phone 4.t6 2735

LOANS
Avo lobe for any
bus ness
Mr
404 768 5469

2 8R MH $100 3 BR
Ph &lt;46 0175

MH $125

--

2 x 60 MOBILE HOME One m e
f om HMC adu s only Ph
446 38C5
2 br Ph 446 23 7

----1------

---

-e Homes 2 b

.

-

-- ·-·---

fully
coli

Two Mob
Bethe Rd
446 3371

on Kr
on n ce !!J Ph

2 BR Furnished g ler lo
co 256 927 (ltft!r 6 pm

ent

MOBILE HOM E
es t 0 GB I PO S Qn
S a e H wy Lo c a on as 7
ura wll er sps pd to
p tJs e w e
5 r oo i"ls '
bedr oo m ho se 7 bedr oon
mob e ho n e w i tt 1'1 0 )(2tl
bu on cx tc ~ on A t of
h s for ONLY $17 500 Ttc
house &amp; some Ia d c11n be
sold sepsr e e f on Mob lc
H on e
n les r om
Ga po s
won
il'lst
n

0

g

REDUCED $2 000 00
COLONIAL HOME
one of the l'lt rae lv c o der
wo
s ory hom es In
Ga
po Is
7
oo n s
4
bed ooms 2 bafh s bu II
n k t t: h en F A nl'ltur e ges
t u nace ni ce Ia ge I o t
por ch screeno t I
bad
por ch N ce lol witt ~ c a
Qilrege n back c ose o
cnur ch a. bus ness sec on
downtown Tn s proper y Is
n good cond /on and
or red In M il
)IJA CNES$3SO 00 PER A(R&amp;
Thi s Is a good H
Farm
LQ ts of posslblli es
85
ecres of p eslure 40 ocr es
o more I eb e some
Imber
Line fen ces ar.e
good 10 roo ns r emodeled
2 s ory no use 3 we bu
barns 2 Shed! ~ d oth er
ou t bu ct n gs ca
t or
appo ntmc11.

BOB LANE
/I'.R AitCH .MANAGE.Ro
B5S SECOND AVENUE
GALLIPOLIS OHm

me
we ltave ather I st ngs I
you are buy ng or selhng
cal VS Realty Today
A I of our
5t ngs are
shown- by appo ntment
only

Bob Lane Branch Man1ger
8.55 Second Avenue Galhpohs Oh o
Ofhce 446 7900
Home 446 1049
LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS
NEEDS

Offrce

Home

446 7900
446 1049

LET US SELL YOUR
PROPERTY
EASY, LONG TERM
FINANCING AVAILABLE
GALLIPOLIS
ARE II: I,,STING~

WANT TO OWN BUT NEED
HELP IN FINANCING?
N ce 2
bedroom form home
wh h has been camp vte y
emode ed recently large bo rn
n good cond ton of lh s 5 t
I ng on appro• motely 7 acres
nee tow n Mob le home en a
spo on prope ty Good nvest
ment en o oppo un ly Co
446 1049af er6p m

GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Very neat and well kept 3 bedroom near hospital
shopp ng center and short drive from downtown
Approximately I 300 sq II of floor space
lam l y
room w th fireplace Included All this plus city water
and sewer and natural gas heat Call us today for more
Information and an appointment

BEST BUY IN Gall aCOUNTY
Tr level house 4 bed oom 2
baths
l R
fo ma
d n ng
room bu
n k tchen rec
oom daub e car garage 3 7
po t cally wooded acres many
othe ext as P ce $46 000
Ph 742 24S4

---

=-

GRAVELY SERVCE SAYE 2S PCT
on lobo
by hdving you
Gravely troc or repaired or ser
v ced now G 011e/y T oc or
Sales Pame oy 614 992 2975

In Town
N ear he corner of Third
and V ne Streets Tn s sa 2
story J b edroom home tnat
has
been
remodeled
recen
Just hlnk at ne
ease n get ng to
he
shopp ng dlstr c SChOo s
churches et c off ered o
you a a \lery reasonab e
pr ce of S29 000
97

OOWNTOWN LOCATION
Older recondlt oned home wllhln walking distance or
shopping d strlcl and schools P enly of living and
storage space kitchen equ pped with range disposal
and refr gerator l 2 c!!lr garage and e ectric door
opener Homes just aren t built this 5furdy nowadays
/:a ll In today to see thi s fine property

Ga)llpohs
Crown Ctty
NATIONAL
Homes

OTHER COUNSELORS
Denver K ltlgfey 446 0002
J. . Crans 256 1456
ADVERTISING with lhe Gallery at

2 LOTS on Racoon C eek
67S 3000

Ph

Ac e co ne lo n Le h gh
A cres f. or do Coll446 3655

I

LOVELY BRICK RANICH',I
- Th s attrac \le
3 bedrooms 7 baths
room w h flreplftce
k l chen w th reno e
b ell ut
d shwa she r
carpe oceled on 1 •
of nice lend $39 800

""'"'6

FAMILY LIVING - Ex /
nice rancn J
formal dining
wl h fi rep la ce
pa a ove y k chen
bu 1 Ins e)( ra oorn
den or aft ce c a llocta v
mar ~ nformetlon
CLOSE TO HOSPITAL
Th s ovetv home s a most
new ha s 3 bedrooms 1 17
ba hs n ce kitchen with
range
retrlgeretor
&amp;
d sposaJ lui y carpeted 1
car garage SJ3 000

1 Acre Rt 7 Farm
m n r gnts and coa
seam s lu sl 20 min from
Gallipolis 8 ecres river
bol om br ck nome and
Qa age city we er metal
TOWN
barn tobl!cco barn 1 800
ran ch
b toba cco bese fe nced
room
bath
pastur e Only $6 5 000 Will
nice kitchen
ake S20 oao to S30 00 home
gas hea n
n r ade If foca on s good I'l•~:~~~~~~·u~''ene'"~at
I
carpet
Large usumeb e oon on
and bedroom s
balanc e
mrn"e•"•'• po!!eufon and

w th

'

Bu11111~rv~ _;- -

NEW LISTJN"
IMMACULATELY kepi 3
bedroom n Galllpo s Cl v
Sc ho o
Olslr ct
near
hospllal shopp ng center
and snort dr ve from
down own Just pi ct ur e
yourself s tlno n fro nr ot
your firepla ce
n It'll•
homes beautiful t am ~
room Ca l
n oday tor
m ore deta Is

v

3 BR HOME
Remade ed
corpe ed
new
alum mum s d ng and furnace
ural wote Can be bought up
a60aces onS HGWS54 6
m les f om HMC Ph 388 BS35

,.. =- - -- -

2 BR Mob le Home Ph 367 737'i

noturol gos heat
carpeted
downtown
446 2857

th e e are
o s of new fam es mov ng
n Ga a Co V S Real v Is
look ng to~ hom es o sa t sly
these needs
f you are
p ann ng o se Now s the

120 x BO at n Po erb oak Sub
d v s on Call of er S pm Ph
44~ 7866

ype of
Pous on

3 A CR ES- HOU SE

It s No Secret

VA FHA 30 y I none ng Ireland
Mot gage 77 E Slate A hens
592 305

STANDARD
Plumb ng Heo ng
215 Th dAve 446 3782

Good
Tl s

New st ng at 38 Ne I Ave
New roof v ny s d ng 3
bed ooms bath Ut room
o s of s o age natur a gas
hea S 5 500

GALLIPOLIS. OHIO

CARTERS PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Co Fou th&amp;Pne
Phone 446 3888 o 446 44777

Ktn Morun
446 ' "•u
' D!P7T

2 BEDROOM HOME Bath 1 i4

Su bd v son end p ced a
on v $5 ooo 00 ea ch
MODERN 2 STORY
Appro)( mately 2 ye~ r s o d
Fe a u es 3 n ce bed oom ~
w h a ge c l osets
balh s v ng r oom d n n g
rooiTI
ta m y
room
modern k tch en w lh all
bu t n c ab e t s
ange
ga bege d sposa and d sh
was h er
Th s home Is
ocated
1
m es fro m
Ho zer Hospital
HERE IS YOUR
FARM
8 A
A good al aro un d far m s
hard o come by 6 oom
hOu se ba sem en granary
for co n s or age 700 bu
Ba rn 75 x6 0
2 story
c h cken hou se n good
cond t on 20 acre s of top
eve and 35 acres blue
g ass pa stu e
700 b
obacc o base n ce pond 2
conc re e wa er ng trouf!h S
very at r ac t ve so dded
water d vers on Th s farm
s hlgn y produ c on
f
yo u w an a good far m ca
us now
J BEDROOMS
RT 3S WEST
Ga ll po s Schoo l D s 2 ca
ga age 1 , baths 5 ooms
ran ch s v e w h 248 sq ft
v ng spa ce s o m doors &amp;
w ndows modern k chen
wllh d snwasher Larg e ot
See h s one now
LOT &amp;
MOBILE HOME
n
Por er
a x5 0
4
bedrooms
El co na
N ce
lo 305 acr e leve P ced
0~ y $6 900

BEAUTIFUL
COUNTR V HOME
PLUS70A LANO
Th s ho me
s very al
r ac t \IC mod e n n t~ve v
way
6 r ooms
3
bed r oo ns 5 clo ses 2
ba s shower k t c: h cn
a ge and p et v Ma y
mo c des able faatur flS
nc ud ng
c or ner
ol
b ack t op rol'ld
3 ca
garage 1 po ches pa o
sma l gr een house w lh
urna ce ba n 70 A I n cd
and
ferl zed
BG
pastu e
o s of walnut
ees Check w h u s oday
SPL T LEVEL
JBEDROOMS
6 roans man floo r
2
oom s ower I oor Large
lam y r oom
7 ba lh s
god
Alum num s d ng
Thermop ane w ndows and
stor n doo s N ce mod ern
kl chen h ea n each oom
garl'lg e
Ru &amp;I
wa cr
svs em copp e p umb ng
N ce c ean I ke n ew hom e
3 BEDROOM BRICK
mmed a e po ssessi on
owner ha.s moved to a
arm Be he f stto oQ k a t
h s n c.e br ck ho me neer
he hosplla Ha s a llu gc
v ng room mod ern eft n
k IeMe n w fh a ll bu I n
cab nets end ange lar ge
ba lh
n Gal po s Cl v
School D str c Won t las
oog P Iced to se
DAIRy' BOY
CROWN CITY
Go ng prot/lab e bus n ess
~9 0 f1 frontag e on StoleR
7 All bu ld ngs and sted
equ pmen t goe s Large
paved llrea easy access

PHONE ~52-ANYTIME

2 8R Mobile Home n Gal pol s
Ph 675 3000

IN TOWN ON RIVER FRONT NICE
3 Br room House will trade
forfarm trailer on"d so forth
I'll U6-240ollrom 2 6

4 VACANT LOTS
Loca Cd n Po ~ b OOK

WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME
Thls lsune of th e bet1er bu t home5 n VInton
0 2 story 7 r oom s 3 nice: s ze bedroom s 1
ba th s full bas em ent Kitchen all bu t n \lery
nice 1 v ng room 14 x22 wlth nlca fireplace
Wonderful evel ot size approx 97 x97
Large gard en spa ce Thi s home would not be
for !ta le except for health condition s Sl own
by appo ntmen l only

vacant Land
31 A ern
Ju s t off Route 160 on
Thompson Road Beaut ful
bylldln g s tes w tn wooded
are~s
Build vour horne
here and ge t away from
all Pr ced well below fa r
mark et va ue at $10 000
OTHER COUNSELORS
GALLIPOLIS
Denver K Hitley 446 0002
CROWN CIT
Joe Crans
256 1&lt;456
Natlona Adverftslno w th
~ilery .f)f Hornts _

,

...

3oi -ACRES - Nice 5 r oom
house Ius remodeled new
ba lh n ew k chen
carpet n ce t r eplace n
large barn
;:~·; ;, ;;:.:·'.dings Loca
R.oad close

.. ,.,.,,. _-·-.-1

SELL
AOE

E""vo:ni~~iico/1

446 .tl27
256 6140
.... , 3121

�•

1&gt;-D-TheSundayrtmes.Senllnel Sunday Dec 5 1978
SWEEPER flnd sew ng mach ne
repo
sand su pplies P ck
, and de ve y Oav s Vacuum
( ll'Oner r m te up Geo ges

1-l&gt;--

For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinal Classifieds

n....,.

T'm ullenllnel Sunday, Dee 5 19'18

For Best Results Use Sundny Times-Sentinel Classifieds

C eek Rd Ph ...6 029.4

-----~

Se v ce

JUNK au o ond scrop meta« Ph

38ll B776
OLD FURNITURE AND m u
ques Ph 245 5050

bes

SMALL FARM IN GALL/A CO J
8a nes Box b3 Roc ne Oh o

LIGHT housekeeping oom Pork
Cent al Hole

RAW FUR

SLEEP NG ooma fa
Ho el

me hod known

Remove

all he d rt Make your corpe
look

new

ago fl

Fo

f ee

379 2682

------es mate co

---

THURMAN HOUSE on ques Fu
nilure s r pp ng
epa f an
d el shed Coun ty Rd 8 o f
35

Cen e v I e V lloge

--

245

9479

Ph

METAl UTILITY OUT BUILD NG Ph
... 3299

SPRING VAU.EY
GREEN APAR~ENTS

~anteif to Rent

S ~nlhu sday
FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE

n land Con

oc fo So le of house and o n
V age of Add son Go a
County O h o be ng th11 p o

pe y of M d ed Roush deceas
ed Bo once due upon con oc
$2695 80 MUST be so ld to no
ess han $2379 37 Fa lu ha
nlo ma on phone Pea Roush
Sol Execut x I on o Oh o
(614) 532 3220

TM Laro,p
op open 1
day s a week 9 9 Wed
Thu s Fr Sun 9 6 Mon
To es Sat Lamps Lamp
Repil rs and Lamp Parts
A lamp tor Chr stma s the
whole tam v tan en oy
F er ry and P ke SIS
Kanauga
ac oss I om
H hwa Inn

LOS T He eo d cow no ho ns
odEegeen
OS
n Ke
245 5 &lt;t2 or
c n y
Co
46 38 12
l OS T SMAll FEMALE DOG who
a swe 5
o
he nome o f
Dam n que Wh e w h b own
ace ad bock mo kngs on
body Toy co l e and Bo de col
a m }I
l as se en o ound
Cen eno y Ph 446 4483
I
seen

Auto Sale

SOMEO NE o t elp of e noons on
moo au e cal 256 1555 of er
7p n

CARPENTER op hou y wages
mu s be co p ob e of bu d ng
2 000 sq I home cam p e o
Re Req Ph 256 216
LEGAL SECRETAR Y

'"

con d mus sell &lt;441.1 7650

973 MONTIE CARLO PS PB o
co nd au o ons b ue w th
wf e v ny top $2230 bes of
er Ph 446 0099
b8 CHEV
T PU smo VB
s d sh f $400 run s good 67
Che11 Chevelle SW au o TM
283 $300
uns good Ph
245 5457

972 Fo d PU Ra ge XL T campe
pack ag e a om fm s e eo 6
py es 4 OOomles 256123
1967 Vo kwage n Ph 446 74 89
ow 0110 ob e n ou
expand ng 350 bed
HEAD NURSE Lobo
ve y un y Succes sfu
e sho u d ho11e a
wo

1974 Ford 'I• Ton Ptckup
P s P 8 standard shtfl
radto heater local owner
low mtleage Ph 446 3345
alter 3 30 p m 13375

GAS &amp; FUEL 0 L lu naces wood
bu ners oven un 5 po n
pa n el ng
plyw oo d
bu d ngmole o s ol o k nds
I ng oom su es ce I g 1 e
elec I ghts
usses many
othe
ems Up o 50'• d s
count on most ems Fronk s
Ba go n Cen e S Rt 60 a
Po te

lAYNE S USED AND NEW FUR
N TURE
G ass door cob net &amp; wardrobe
bunk beds Ma en &amp; box sp
69 FORD P ckup one half T 446
ng s tab e w nge washers
37 2
a ges
w as he
&amp;
d ye s mode n sofa
ovesea
77. (he cus om compe th ee
o d ho coppe one s de by
lou h T PU 350 4 bore
s de efr g Ba ston Rockers
s oc k $1300 co 379 2403
o a beds and no ch ng cha r:s
73 MACH I MUSTANG 70 0 d&gt;
Eo y Ame con
v ng aom
Cut ess Supreme 69 Newpo
ec nes
lob es 4
u es
Ch ys e Ph 388 BBSO
bed oom su l es beds ches of
abe a d
d awe s Mope
Pt VMOUTH so ell e good cond
cha
s
d
net
e
se
s
console
on 4&lt;4 6 9690
ondpo abeTV s ohe ems
969FORDLTD p s p b a e•
446 0322 day o even ng s 3
cand mus sell 446 7650
n es au Bulo le P le Rd
off S Rt 160
969FORO LTO p 5 p b a
97S PACER ALL EKTRAS $3500
Ph 446 8509

Help Wanted

Pas t ons
ap d y
ho~p o
and De
cond do

1 Bedroom unfurnished
tmmediate oceupency
Ph 446 15"

=

NEWGMC
T uck Heodquo le s
970 VW
974
1 GMCP ckup
969 h ee lou h T GMC PU
973
T Chev PU
974
T GMC P ckup
974
T Chev PU 4 WD
975
T Che PU
97 1 Ch ev mpo a
973 Chev P ckup
974
T GMC PU
975 Fo d Mus ang I
975 hree lour h T GMC PU 4 w
d
972
T Chev p ckup
- 1973 T Chev PU
- 1975 h ee lou th T Che11 PU
SOMMERSGMC
TRUCKS INC
133 P neS
446 2S32

I 71 Vo kswagen
72 Toyota
Ho I McGowan Woods M II Rd
B dwel Oh o
974 CHEV
of e 5

P CK UP

1970 TOYOTA 4 DR
446 2379

367 0339
au o

CHA N LINK AND WOOD FENCES
~OW
o
REDUCED P ces
SAVE Ray Houck Fence Cen er
776 2237 o I 353 4668
USED TRACTORS
970 Moss e Fe guson 35 D ese
971 John Dee re 820 0 esel
973 Moss e Fe guson 75 D ese
975 Moss e Fe guson 255 0 ese
975 Moss e Fe guso 275 D ese
SHINN S TRACTOR SALES
Ph 458 630
l eon W Vo
FIREWOOD Phone 367 7303

Ph

HAY S 00 bole Ph 379 2548

/964 CHEVELLESISO 367 7226
1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER bucke
sea 5 con sole auto V 8 eo
c eon co .f4b 9695
MUS SE LL 972 Dodge Colt $595
69 Plymou h 295 uns goad Ph
446 8568 0 446 43 6

Pets fur Sale
BOARDING &amp; AKC PUPP ES
K &amp; P Ken nels 388 8274 R
554
m e ea s of Po er
BOARD NG Wes y Pupp es C
cle l Kenne s 2 m les f om
own 446 .:IB 24
CENTENARY Woods Kenne Pe
g oom ng lac I t es Hove yoUr
pe g oo med u dee 5on to y
cond All breeds occep ed
446 023
RI S NG ST AR KENNEl Board ng
ndoo ou tdoo un s G oam
ng o b eeds Chesh re Ph
36702'12
BRIARPATCH Ken e s Boa d g
AKC Go don Selte s beaut fu
ed ond wh te Engl shCo ke
femal e b ock ond wh te male
446 4 9
AKC DOBERMANS S Reds and
B acks 2 b ack moles 7 wkfl
o d New I Iter of eds Ph 446
&lt;654

TRA LER SPACE large o on R 35
eo shopp ng area $50 mo
Phone 446 1909
f-AOBitE HOME space Uppe Mh1e
Road Phone 446 ()()G8

-

ONE 23 Channel CB Rod a $100
Ph 675 4269

EFF

APT

NICELY FURN 2 B Apl
e v ew co 4.tl6 2404

lo

n

NICEL V FURN APT 4 ooms and
both Sec Dep Req odu ts on
ly co 446 CA4 ~-- _
HOUSE n Eue ka 5 rooms and
both
new fu noce
Ph
256 I/9B

DRAGONWVND Catte y Ke nnel
AKC ChowChow pupp es
mag f can
c nnamons CFA HOUSE 4 rooms and both fu n
H maya an(Pe s ens) only 2
no ch d en Ph 446 "870
e Ph one 446 384 4
4 ROOM unlurn apt and bath
3 REG Feme e llewellen se
.t46 3431
3 mos old $50 eoch Ph
2 Bed oom unfu n opo men
367 7530
s 011e ond ef 9 !urn shed Ph
3 VR 0 d Llewel en se e ro n
675 2361 do ly of e 5 Ph
ed and good hun e S 00 Ph
4.tl6 3 194
367 7530
2 BR Go oge Apt
MINA 1UllE CREAM POODLE W TH
mob e home odu
PAPERS 6 mos house b oke
S75 Ph 256 60'/B

e.

READY FOR CHil STMAS Dober
mon P nche Pups Champ on
blood ne AKC Reg Black and
ust a so Reg Austral on Bl ue
Heo e Ph 4.t6 9991
AKC REG
sh se e 1 y
$50 co 2.tl5 9573 after 5

od

GOOD HOME FOR PART COLLIE
AND SHEPHERD DOG VERY
GENTLE W TH CH LOREN CALL
388 8666
REG COCKeR s~ o.N F P PP ES
CALL 446 OB/2 aile &lt; pm
J

:t'OWNHOUSE

APARTMENTS
2 lltdrooln
Townhouses
1112 ......

Pay Only One Utility
AdciiHtl. Ohio

For Information
Call Shirley Adkln•

367·"'250

ILE HOME PARK c ose to own good
e easy to ake c are
ca I for mo e n
at on
RIO GRAN&gt;DE THE
ONE
YOU VE
BEEN
WAITING FOR - LO\I ely
b ck r anch off ers ov e 210a
sq f
of modern
v ng
wf'l ch ncludes J BR s 2
baths comp e e k t ch en
w h m crowave oven
ro rna d n ng room to ma
foy er
large tam y
m
w h 1 rep ace heat pump
arge pa o and 2 car
ga age

Ph 446 1323

3 Sony TV Colo K chen Ad
Po table d shwoshe T am Xl
CB Mob e M d and CB walk e
PH
alk p p ced to se l
446 155afv5
AFaghan cush ons qu
ops
B dwell
Ph
and qu s

38B 8637
ACCORDIN
PRO FESS OtiA l
MODEL axe cond w h case
120 boss 9 one sw tches e
ble S tone sw tches bass ask
Coli 446 9440 o
ng S350
4.f6 2353 ask fo M Ha n ck

FREEZER BEEF APPROX 000 bs
g o n fed s nee Apr
ca ll
446 0212
4650 13
367 77B

.,

$70

SNARE DRUM EXC COND
... 079

Ph
Ph

DECEMBER SALE SAVE UP TO 30
..S.cen soewdeNEW3PC
BEDROOM SUITE S 29 9S NEW
2 PC L V NG ROOM SU TE
S 49 95 NEW 5 PC DINETTE
SETS $49 95 NEW SEALY MAT
TRESSS TW N SIZE INTERSPRING
$45 NEW 3 PC END TABLE SETS
539 95 U HAUL RICES NEW
AND USED FURNITURE 854 2nd
AVE PH .t1.t6 9523
97&lt; SUZKI 970 HONDA 350
both n good cond w II se ll
heap 256 6574 ......... _
_

---

0 ana Boggs Ph 446 7903
CHRISTMAS TREES
Cleaned Xolch P ne 6 othe
sp ces
nc ud ng ba led and
bu taped Wh e p ne concolq
fur Frase Fu on lot be1 de
Heck s n P Pleasant A so
heovy du y s ends Membe of
WVA and Amer can Ch stmas
T ee Co p Coope s Ch is mas
Tree Farms
1970 GMC TRUCK 20 V: fl bP&lt;'i
a er Ph
1970 12 '60
367 7379

BAR BUSIII!SS &amp; HOTEl.;
- Bt vour own boss with
th1s otlice ln a lifetime In
vestmen t Loca ted on a
co rner ot In M dd epor t
Cell for more ntormatfon

r

PIZZA BUSINESS lin
ex cellen eppor un
for
some bJ,Js neu m nded
person This lerge cor'ner
lot w th a modern br ck
bu d ng s a good p ace o
start Cen be boucnt with
or w thout e.gylpmen Call
tor an.ooir'l1f'!Un
COMMERCIAL SITE - 5
lo s and older f'lorn_e on
State ~ouh! 7 n Kaneuga
Lots of poten1ia fo $34 000
NEW LISTING 0 m
ou 3 4 acres \eve land
lo s of rd frontage n ce
co mfortabl e 6 rm and b a h
co age w th new root o
furna ce and counly wa er
S20 aoO
NEW
liSTING
THURMAN -$15 000 Good
so l d 6 rm and bath home
tea ures fo rma d nlng r m
large L R and k li chen J
BR s o I fu nace well or
c v water new a UIJl num
s d ng and fla to
TAVERN
Operated by
sa m e fam v for dO yrs
Good equ pm en exce en
oca on t erm s and ncom e
f gur es
ava fa bl e
o
qua fed buy er Cal tor
ap po n men!
EOGEOFTOWN
Good i"
BR hom e
spa
aly
em odee d w h a n ce
k chen and ba t'l aundry
rm gas f u rnac~ concre e
d \le and n ew se wa ge
sys em Bar ga n p cec! al
$ 2 000
COUNTRY HOME WITH
EVERYTHING - MaKe an
appo n men lo see h s 4
y o d b ck ocat ed abou t
7 m
from HMC
Th s
bea u y s s ua ed an ad
ac es of and n the c v
SC hOO d St W h
m
fran age
an
Raccoon
C ee k
Other spe c als
t ea ures ar e 4 BR s 3
ba h s am iy r m w h WB
f eple ce forma l d n ng
forma
en ance
rm
aund y
rm
ar ge
sc r eened n pa o and 2 car
ga age Over S 00 000
FIFTH AVE
- $18 000
Barga n pr ced 6 r m and
ba h stucco t ea ures 2 BR s
up and 2 dawn large ba.c k
porch and almos news eel
garage
..

-

RANNY BLACKBURN,
BRANCH MANAGER
-~--

--

---

-·

CHIMNEY B ocks W Vo &amp; Oh o
l ump Coo Gal po s S oc k
Co .tl46 2783

USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
woshe s
anges Gene Skagg s
d ye
294 Ease n A\le Ph 4-4b 7398
COAL - open 6 days o week and
e11en ngs Fa lu her nlorma
on col 367 7l3B:--,-._
970 TRIUMPH 650 Chappe new
p&lt;1 n tab good cond Ph 992
6 92

MUST , ell I ke new 2 pc Span sh
v ng oom 5U le exc cond
446 3712'' - - - - FIREWOOO Co 388 9930 even
ngs
~-

SO BALES of hay coJHNda
245

sou

GENERAL Cent actors Do a
mosonary co pente &amp; plumb
ng lns to
and repo r o
d 11ewoys Ph 446 9SB7
PERSON S Body Shop of 26
Ro !road St M ddlepar 5 ol
fe ng on e• ended spec o
pont ob th ough Dec 3 one
coo$ 00 'leola sS125
REL ABLE LADY WOULD LIKE TO
00 BABYS TYING n my home
m e off Rt 7 on Rt 21 co I
-446 2222

USED MOBILE HOMES
CALL 576 2711
TO ECONOM ZE on fue unde p n
you mob e home and anchor
fo sole ~ Foster M ob le Home
Se v ce 446 2783 or Elmer Skid
mar• 446 3479
END OF YEAR
CLEARANCE SALE
USED MOBILE HOMES
TRISTATE M H
Bank F nonc ng
GoposOh
220 Eoste nAve
Go pol ~h ~
97 Buddy 12x60 w h

p out 2

b
968 PMC 12•60 2 B
968 ELCONA 2x60 3 Br
969 CHAMPION 21160 2 8
BandS MOBILE HOMES
Pt Pleasan W Va
AULT MOll LE HOMES SERVICE
Sk I ng ancho ng and pol os
co 1446 3608 ofte 14
971 MOBILE HOME 12 x 68 3
bed oom gas hear 367 7188

EBENEZER
S~ROOGE
would ha ve thoug~ lh s a
smart buy 2 s tory br ck
home 4 BR 2 baths nearly
new gas forced air furna ce
1 car ga age city water
and sewage Only a few
bocks frpm down own
Ga llpol s
F I( It up
yourself and save S1 7 000
ACT NOW and you mey be
ab e to spend the hOI days
n his brand new J BR all
e ectr c home fU ly car
peled modern k t chen w th
ange ctnd lots of cabine s
carpo t S26 500

HUFFINES and Sons F x
Plumb ng
e ec r co
opp woshe and d ye co p
epa s and general repo s
Cal 388 8847 ave 5 y s e11p

--Wa e De

--

HOWARD Peck
ve y
245 93 5 o 386 8262 doy o
n gh

BOB S CB
Rod o
Equ p
eve ylh ng n Two Way Rod o
Ant ennas and acces Georges
C eek Rd Gall pols 446 4517

--

ARE YOU COOL MAN' Then you
eed he nsu at ng e~epe s a
LAW RENCE HEATING AND
ElECTRIC TO g ve you o f ee
es mate on b awn n nsula
on Cal 675 3099
CALL ABLE BUILDERS
For new homes and emode ng
of any k nd Spec of pr ces on
sto m w ndow s and doo s No
ob oo sma ll Free est mo es
Roof ng - week ends co col
ec Co umbus Oh 614 263
2669 Ph 675 6392 Owne
~ed loh.. ,m
cc::
•':.:.__~
TAYlOR S HOME MANTIANCE
CO hea ng Plumb ng ond
Eleclr co Ph 256 665
SMITH EXCAVATI~
·:':--'-d-o-,.­
backhoe encher durtlopJ uck
wo k done at reasonable OtEts
Ph ;;6 39B John Sm th Jr

Don I Wall For Higher Spring Prices
Heres A Home Your family Cln Enjoy Now
We just listed this very aHractlve nearly new sp II
level You I really enjoy allO apprec ate the 3 large
lledrooms and the wile approved kllchen {dishwasher
.!. range) A sa Includes finished family room 1 h
balhs din ng area and garage II swell located on a
large /of n the Kyger Ck School District Owner has
bought a farm and must sell

ATTENTION MINERS 3
BR home n good cond at
Porter on 1 acr e Rural
water fuel o I hea North
Gall Ia Sc hoo s 521l 000
lSS FOR YOU
Mob le
home pari on R 35 near
shopp ng
cen t er
and
Holzer s
1 pads 4 late
mode tu y furn mob le
names Look ng tor a so l r
nvestment? A good re ur
on your money? Ce
to
more details a11d an at
po n men to see th s soo
RIO GRANDE AREA Just off R 35 blocK ranch
ype home features 2a x24
LR w th f replace a mod
con v 30)(40 barn 25 acres
eve\ to r o ng pas ure
fenced pond $37 500
COMMERCIAL SITE or
u table fo
es den a 38
acr es 400 fron age on Rl
1 400 Oh o R ve tron age
4 water aps $25 000

LOTS OF
rejlsonab c
home on 2
scnoo s 5 m
on black op

ROOM a a
pr ce
4 BR
4 acres c ty
les tr om own
road Ha

sao

REDUCED
Renta
n
ves ment 1 fully fur
n shed a r cond tra ers on
lg o Geo ges Creek Rd
Now pr ted a SlJ 000
JUST
LISTED
197d
M dway Daub e W de - a I
electr c carpeted renge
oven hood &amp; refrigerate
10x20 add on ~ ached 6
m les from Ga pols 3
f om Ho zer Hosp Ia
1
acr e ot rural water se pt c
ank $17 500
WE NEED LISTINGS

Audrey Canaday
Realtor Assoctale

•

Like The Co~ntry?
must se ll Immediately this 3 bedroom ranch Formal
dtnlng large family room 1 , baths perfect kitchen 2
car garage full basemen! The sell ng Is perfect on II
rol ng wooded areas
Brand New 4 Bedroom
Spht Level And you
love t L ar ge fan cy k
chen beau ifu carpe
-4
Ia ge bedrooms 2 fu
baths large I v ng t on
porch garege and a fam IV
room wa tlng to be f nlsned
by you
11 Acres
Owner very Anxious
To Se I
Qwner mov ng to Northern
on o and des res to se 1 th s
verv n t;e 3 bedroom hom e
Wh ch nc udes
1 baths
large fam
room formal
d n fu dry basemen 2
car garage loca ted on I
acres of wooded roll ng
coun try s de with farm
pond

Vacation the Year Around
Very n ce wei bu t 2
bedroom tu y carpeted
home w th Raccoon Ck
frontage 1 m I off R t 7 In
c ty Sc hool D str ct
The One You ve
Waited For
Large Bi Level w th 3 or 4
bedrooms
arge tam V
room 2 car garage flat ot
excel ent locat on n (: ty
school dis rlct $39 900 buys
th s beautv

eK

large tot

ex mce urpeltng 446 1304
or 446 3832

FOR SAlE
New house on Oebbte Drive
all bnck 3 bedrooms 1 2
baths central atr range
dtsposal
and electric
garage door opener Ph
446 1304 or 446 3832

P c ure Tube Special sts
HARTWELL ELECTRONICS
TV Repo r
245 5365

FOR the be1f n arch leclural
design and bu ld ng of new
homes
small comme tal
bu d ngs opt o emadel ng
w th stole approve of pions
B I Wolke 446&gt;2 46 or 446-

8652
IC Tonks Cleaned Pants
Sep c Tank Se v ce Ph 446
972 or 675 2647

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch style home
walking distance of schools Located on VInton Court
Priced tor ~u ck sale $18 000

Well Cared For
Bt Level
You be the ludge You ca n t
buy more house for he
money 3 bedroom s n ce
k tctlen turn shed (am V
room plus garage 1' s a
barga n why not be 1st o
took
-Extra Spec a! BuyBrick and s one ranch
forma entrance &amp; din ng 4
or 5 bedrooms fa mi v
roam w B f repla ce 2
batns
n town Pr ced
$39 500
One Block from Park
This s a sol d older 1 12
s ory 3 bedroom home 2
baths
f repla ce
n ce
k tche n S31 900 00 You II
like t If you want In town

JO Acre farm
Nei!lr R o Grande n City
Schoo
District good
roll ng land average old
me 2 story home w th
several out bu ld nos
Pr ced under $30 000
Land &amp; au ldlng
Lots
1 Any size ot vou w sh at
R o Grande Star a1' s~ 000
No mob e names
2 Bu ldlng ot clt v
wa er sewer cone street
near hosp tal
3 160 ac of trees s reams
h !Is &amp; exce ent hun ng
4 76 Ac
no bu ld ngs
large stream 12 ac bat
lam

an

Qon t Miss Seeing
Th1s Dutch Colonia
Lovely well bu It nome on
country ane lust s m les
from
downtown
4
bedr:ooms
2\12
baths
fam ly room nice kitchen
full
basement
on
a
beautlfu J acre estate

tal us nght now

'

"We need L stings can tlte
Wlsemiln Agency 446-3143
Gallla Co s Li!irgest fltl'l
Estate SAles Agency
Office 44' S643
lkeWiseman446 3796
E N Wluman 446 4500

..J~
New ltst1ng 40 Acres with 3 Bedroom home 3
outbu ld ngs 1 200 tobacco base situated on county
road approximately 4 miles from Rio Grande near
Cora Mill Ca I for more nformat on

NEW LISTING 122 acre
farm
10 m nutes from
Gal po s Large com
fortable farm home 3 to 4
bedrooms g tam y room
lfv ng oom mode n k
chen 2 f rep aces cenlra
a r cond ton ng
2 car
garage ca e barn lob
base other outbu d ngs
we
and spr ng water
rutal Wolller ava lab e Buy
now for on y $59 000 00
Three bedroom
ran ch
sty e home
ocated
"
Meadow
Look
SD
situated on 100 x150
m
proved lot Galfipol s C tv
Water
Centra
sewer
collection svstem
Cedar
s d ng
Beaut fully
decorated
On l y
t ve
m nu tes from down own
Gall polls Shown by ap
polntment on ly S45 ooo ao
New L sting 40 Acres w th
3 bedroom home 3 ou
build ngs 1 200 tobacco
base situated on county
road
appro)( mately 4
m les from ~ o Grande
near Cora M II Call for
more lnforma on
NEW - 3 bedroom car
peted
anch style brick
home 2 car garage ols of
concrete
m media e
possess on Pr ce
Low
40 s

MASSIE
REALTY

REAI.TT

32 State Street

,..__gt"·~-...:

Ph 446 1998

:0111•:=-~

A A N1bert, Brok,er
Min Farm - 11 a.cres 2
sm out build nvs Electric
and water are there
4 yr old 3 br brick ran
cher electr c heal bu It In
k t chen nice f~m ly room
5 m les from town
vacant tand - app 3 a 2
good build nv sites
Store
centerpo nt
bu ld ng
with
so me
living
equlr,ment
quar ers In rear
8u ldlng lots - Galllpo Is
area very n ce lo s for
!hose who w~nt o bu d
their own home we a so
have other bu ld ng lots I
close to GBIIipo s See us
tor details
Building lots Vinton
area-r 2 ver
ar e -k)ts

For Sale
New brick home just
atmpleted l Brs 2 balhs
large llvtng room famtly
room ftreplace mee large
k1tehen
dtshwasher
dtsposal
double oven
Tappan range
2 car
garage
wtth
electric
operator
carpet
throughout central air
heat pump Located on old
Rt 35 wtthln 7 mtlts of
HMC an Krl~tt Drive
Pnced nght 1o sell wtll.
take trade 1n Inquire at
Corb n R. Snyder Furntture
4~ 6 1111 446 2573 1fter

s

H OOEN CHALET
One of Ga 1 a cou n y s
mos t un que homes
0
rooms plu s
~
ba h s
l ea ur ng 2 bed oon s on
he man e\le and
he
maste
bed oom on
he
second eve w rth sl d ng
glass doo s ead ng o a
bal co ny Has a sunKen p
wood burn n g
w lh
f r ep ace d n ng r oom and
mode n k !chen com pl et e
w th a bu I n cab net s
d shwil sher d spo sa and
rang e
Hom e
s Iota
e ec lr c w h cen ra a r
Th e n e or of lh s s ve y
rus c
w h
bean ed
c a hedra ce 1 ngs Th s
could be your dream home
se ng on 6 ac es ol
wood and Approx :Y ni le s
f om
Ga po s
No
s ghtsee s p ease

I

o der ~ story 3 bedroom
frame n good co nd ton on
almost
acre of fertile
garden Jland near Cora
Oo~~:o gas hea dr lied well
for wa er ce er ce ar
house and s o age bu d ng
Pr ced o sel

WE NEED
LISTINGS

HOU5E
7 rooms plus basement 3 or 4 bedrooms 1 ~
baths
pat o
modern
kitchen
with
d shwasher 2 car garage 2 wood burn ng
fireplaces ce I ng beams in llv ng r oom
large 240 xiBO landscaped lot w th lots of
shrubbery 3 s des of lot fenced in eir e e
driveway located on a b acktop Fa r f eld
Centenary Rd n Galllpo Is Schoo Dl st A
beautiful home on a nice leve acre ot Call
for an appo ntment to see th s ovel y home

I

$25 900 00 Buys ThiS

---

GUTTER

-

v

Any Hour

fa mtly room

It ts unhkely that you would ever
a more
complete home This lovely hom e has 3 large BR s
for mal entrance fam ly room w t h f rep ace fo rma
d n ng room eat n k tchen w th double-s nk d sposal
and d shwasher 2 car garage full baseme nt natural
heat and central a r All of t h s s on a well
1 acre lot

You I absolutely ove th s ONner has transferred and

446 3636

FOR SALE
New house tn Porter Brook
Sub
Brick
tronl
3
bedrooms 1'' balh• large

1 BR s
natural

NEW LISTING ....,I weu tnsutarea carpeTed 3
bedroom home located 5 miles norlh of hospital an Rl
160 Buy lh s home for $17 000 Also rental trailer
available across from property for $9 600 Call for
more lntor/nlltlnn

VINTON VILLAGE N ce 3
BR ho me w th lg barn 33•
acres I eve
o ro I ng
nearly a fenced Wa k ng
d stance lo elem schoo l
bank &amp; grocery S18 aoo
FULLY
FUR,.ISHEO
nob e ham e on 6 acre
~a o ou bu ld ngs fue oil
fu nace hea $12 000

could be fvur family room lots ot car""/
gas heat " acre lot Th s house was $23 oo
Call todav for nAw nrir•

THREE IIDROOM carpeted home focaled on
Sanders Hill Addition only five minutes from
downtown Gallipolis Situated on a 90 K85 Improved
lot now FA notural gas furnace Gallipolis City
water shown by appointment Price 523 000

n

SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE
CO has offe ed se v ces fo
F re Insurance cove age n
Go a Coun y fo a mas a ten PASQUALE Insula ng 103 Cedar
ury Fo ms homes cind pe
St Gall pol s Ph 446 27 6 or
soanl p ope ly cove ages are
.t46 092
ova able to mee nd v dual
----~
needs Con ac: Don Po me CUSTOM REMODRING 20 yenrs
exp~ efl(e 388 8308 N•w d y
your ne ghbor and ogen.!,._
wo r ce I ng w th sw rl o tex
ure designs Other d y wall
epa r v nyl wallpapering new
baths new kitchens Anyth ng
&amp;
Gutter•
n eitlodel ng o repa: ·:'c_ __
Sid n; CONCRETE
WORK
pal os
sidewalks
basement
etc
Lou s Co~e .f46 3398_:___ _

Phone 949 2tl4
'•mtospm
E nnlngs f97 7320
121 3 mo

BUD McGHEEi_Manager
Merrill
Assocrate
Associate
Ph. Home 446-2885 THREE (3) FULL TIME SALESPERSONS TO SERVE YOU
Ph Home 379-2184
GaUia County's Fast~t GrowiRI( Real Estate AM-ency

----

KOTALIC landscap ng es dent o
&amp; Comme c of sh ubs
ees
ack gardens o
ns a led &amp;
guo a eed Ph 245 913 446
3100

Branch

Stutes

COUNTRY LIV N (Just
ou l s de c ty I m ts 4 BR 2
ba hs fam ly room w th
I ep ace modern k tchen
fu I ba semen t
3 car
garage 6
acres good
pas tur e fence d SJO 000

$5 500 BUYS a 2 story home
n the c ty - c ty wa er
sewage and gas Needs
some repa r bu you cant
go wrong &amp;t th s p ce

STUCCO pas er ng an d p aster
epa Te xlu ed ce I ng sw I
floo or b u! h des gn 32 y ex
p Wo k bv he hou o by he
ob
256 I 82
A I work
guo onteed

VS REALTY

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?
S op by ou r office .and le us
show you a g ft the whole
t~~;mllyw fllove - J BR 11h
ba h rancn tully coarpeled
g modern kitchen with
ra ng e hood and oven
8
flet acres fenced with white
r a 1 t en ce Worksnop tor
Dad oa SJ2 000

KEMPER HOLLOW
7
m es from c y 3 BR
f ame ran ch on g IOI
f n sh rn s yourself and
save S2 000

Health insurance

All TYPE S of bu ld ng ma e ols
block br ck sewe p pes win
e
C aude
dows
n els
W n e s R o Grande 0 Phone
2455 12 afte 5

REDUCE THE COST OF BUYING
FARM MACH NERY UP TO 10
3 6 mo old block and ton pups GARAGE NEAR CITY HALL Ph
by lok ng advala9e of Federa
$20 each 256 1216
446 4127
lncmoe lox c edit on equ p
AKC REG od
TREAT RUGS RIGHT thev II be a
men pu chosltd bvla e Jan 1
eody for
del ght I cleoned w h Blue
Sh nn s Trac or Soles leon W
446 925()
l ust e Rente ec c shompooer
Va Ph 458 1630
S_ Cent o Supply Co
READY FOR CHRISTMAS AKC
REG HORNED HEREFORD 8ULL
REG OLD ENGLISH SHEEP GARAGE FOR RENT Ph 446 3368
gen le d spast an 3 yrs old
-~-DOG PUPPIES $175 ond up
Wells Orcha d W lkesv lie
4460'174
Oh o 669 4642
AKC REG COLLIE PUPPIES PH
NESTLES PURE MILK CHOCOLATE
446 9391
6 co an $1 0 per b co li

TARA

BUILDING OR MOBILE
HOME SITE- App ox 5
acres about 13 m
from
town Land s I a w lh
frontage on a BT rd and
coun v water ava ab l e
55 000

GAS LOG bun ng f ep ace 'on

DOWNTOWN

Ph

CHEAPIE Pettee fa
weekends 15 acres of and
about 2 c eared and
2
woods with frontage on
Ll t e Raccoon Creek pus
an old 2 story nom e
S1 900

FOR SALE
L MESTONE FOR DR VEWAYS
CAR L WINTERS PH 245 51 5

4 11 8 Bu ld ng g an blocks cheap
Ph 367 77B3

446 &lt;905

LAND
CONTRACT
A most 2 A of lev el and
ro ng land w h a smil l 2
BR and bath hom' pond
and lots of pr vacy located
In Morgan Twp

10 PISTOl RIFLES SHOTGUNS
new and I ke new mu s se ll
Ph 38B 999

-------

NEW MOB LE HOME n Gall pal s
or 2 odu sony Ph .446 0338

4 B~T)ROOMS IN TOWN N ce com for abe 1 story
!'lome on Evans He gh s
offers room to spare tor
your
grow ng
fern I Y
Where else can you get e
full basement tam ly m
w 11'1 gas t rep ace
a ge
kltcl'len and d nlng area lor
only S25 SOO

Ph

TRUCK Load FURNITURE SALE
D ect f om Foe o y
No th
Coral no Pr ces ot or neo
wholeso e
co t on
J m
Baldw ns Gun Shop Dec 8th
and 9th

BRADBURY FURN APTS Adults
o ly no pels dep eq 729
2nd Ave Ph 446 0957

LOTS FOR
SALE
Located iil)n Ne ghborhOod
Rd L nC'oln Pike George
and Rodney
Creek Rd
HarrlsbUI'!g Rd F nancl ng
ava (able

m

plete w h hea 18 x 24 oo m

RENTAL ova able I sl of Octobe
now occup ed by (en o Soya
of he no th s de at Sycamo e
St ee be ween Second and
Th rd Aven ue reasonob e en
lagepokngoeo colla an
appo ntmen ~4 ~ 066__

CITY- VACANT LAND Apf;lrDK 5 2 acres runn ng
from
Fourth A v e
to
Chickamauga
creek
S6 500 Don t wall to buy
buy and wall

REV TENN Wa k ng ho se rna e
7 yeo s old p~ 388

p ce $65

TRA LER ol one n e from HMC
Phone 446 3805

JUST THE RIGHT SIZE!
Looking tor someth ng no
too small to veIn &amp; not too
large to manta n? See th s
lo'o'elv ranch s v e home
featur no J bdrms
11
bahs
dnnQ
fam lv
combo garage Enlov the
economy ot gas heat &amp;. the
com ror t ot centr a a r A
tor only S32 900

STEREO HEAD PHONES $ 9 95
so e $12 88 200on y s zeD ba
e e~ 25 eocl-1 ad o heo ng
o d and come a bo to os a
s zes n I m and I ash bu bs
Towney S ud as

TO PPER long w de bed
446 0427

GAWA OOUNTY'S
LARGEST REAL ESTATE &amp;NCY

4"46 3636

F REWOOD Ph &lt;46 &lt;999

HM FOR SALE 446 OSB

MUST SELL
76MGMdge IOOOOmles l lo.e
new 446 155ofer5pm

25 112 Locust 51
Gallipolis, OhiD

OFFICE spec&amp; downtown 514 Se
cond Ava 446 0008

RUSSEll WOOD
lEALTOR
446-1066

1HE wtSEM~N AGENCY

REALTY

ent Go I a

•

THE PERFECT GIFT
A Por o I g I Ce t f cote
LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY
Ph 446 7_.9ol
Open Tuesday til u Sa turday 0 to

me res

J m S non

RESPONI BLE COUPLE WITH 3
Ch d en need a ge 2 bed oom
o 3 bed oom house a ten I Ph
446 0 10

&lt;;;RAYS TA X DERMY
Rl 2
leo W Vo
Ph 304 B9S 3386
CLOSED ON SUNDAY

set ers

ant

446 0 06

DEAD Stock amoved No charge
~24 ~5 1 :
4 :______

Ph

CANA1Ml

LOW weekly and month !~ roles at
l bby Hole .f.tl6 17&lt;43

you sp ng c eon ng by
hav ng your co pets cleaned by

~EG IN

I

Sl EEPING Rooms weelo. y o •s
Pork Cen oTHote

Luclllti&lt;Mtooo
!vt ~46'121hr44t 21t~
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
A PEAK of PERFECTION
awa ts vou ins d e th s
beau ful 4 BR two storv
nome Deep pile gold tone
carpet n the spacious L R &amp;
music room
a rnost
welcome formal OR &amp;
heart warm ng kitchen 7
flrep aces gas turn new
roof alum num 'Sidlnv
overs ze lot 99 2 w de from
2nd Ave lo lhe r ver Tru y
the home one must see to
app ec::late
CREATIVE
OWNER WANTED!
Try your own deas n
deco rating this 4 BR 2 story
home Aluminum sld ng
gas turn 1 R bsm deep
lot garage mature shacte
trees lo c~ted downtown
one mIn from schools
Price reduced to $25 000
MAGNIFICENT
VIEW
1 I vable home In city
2 story large rooms
3 Bedrooms P. beth
4 blocks to scnool
A I this on overs ze lot &amp; a
rt~dUCed pri~e

lfOA FARM
VerY ni ce 4 BR. br ck &amp;
stone home FP n LR tull
bsm
all electric 3 ml
from hospital Good farm 3
barns tool Shed ptenly
water &amp; pasture Owner
will he p finance
LOTS LOTS LOTS
3 verv good lots - 110
wide 6 m I from town Buy
one or aJI
nree at a
educed pr ce

New listing 86 A.cre farm
situated n Add son Twp
Large farm house with S or
6 bedrooms Gas wei on
property furn shes ow cost
heat ng Well water Wired
for 110 &amp; 220 volts Large
tobacco and other out
bu d ngs
Approxlma ely
400 b tobacco base Pr ce
SS3 000
2 Bedroom home s ua ed
on 2 2 acres In Bidwell
Full bath w shOwer newly
lnslal ed forced a r furnace
and hot water tank Heres
a ~ood buy for only
$1400000
FIVE BEDROOM car
peted home ocated 4 m es
from downtown Gelllpol s
Two w b flrep Ices two
baths w showerJ beautiful
wooded 3 ec;re 1ot heated
and coo l ed with heat
pump
Gal pol s c ty
School District Cal for
more nformat on
,OR
THI
LAR~
FAMILY we hi VII f roam
4 bedroom 2 1tary hQme In
Bidwell only 20 mlnutes
from coel mlntt storm
windows end ctoora F A
full oil furnAce
nice
garden 1re1 c1n be yours
within 30 days for only
$22 000 Call tor en op
alntment
3 lEGROOM CARPETED
HOM• located n H1rr aon
Twp.., Mlcldon e Rd F A
furnace modern kitchen
rural weter end claterns 1
peeceful home In 1 rural
nltlno Prlct 521 000

IUSIN•ss Pr ce reduc;ed

on ~ bay bUslnets bu ldlng
end land ocated on ~t
160 In Ewlngton Buv now

BUILD A HOME

Aong

Rt 7 Crown City we have
2 lOti with 1 total of 91

frontage Buy both for only
$5 000
NEW - 3 bedroom car
peted ranch style br ck
home 2 car garage lo ts of
concre e
lmmed a e
possess on Pr ce
Low
&lt;O s
LAND
Bu ld ng ot n
Porter Ca ll today for more
ntor"lal on
LAND Bu d ng o mob e
home ots n Eureka area
Buy as many as 8 acres for
on
$5 300 00 Has rura
wa er and we I

v

LAND 30 acres of eve I o
ro tlng ground on both s des
ot See Rl
160 near
Porter R ura water fronts
ori Floyd Clark Rd and Rt
160
LAND 56 acres fenced
with 20 acres of t m ber
dose o North Gall/a H gh
Srhool
located
on
Thompson Ret lots of road
fran ege
Buy for
S2S 000 00
LAND 20 acres Located In
Morgan Twp located w h
ro~d frontage on Row es
vii e Rd
Spring water
aval abe
Buy for
S/7 000 00
LAND
ISO )( 96
ot
located on L ddV Hol)ow
Buy tor S4 000 00
DWELLif+G and 26 x 32
b lock building s tuated on
40 'f( 132 lot n Gall po s
lnclud ng
contents
of
dwelling
Buy
for
$20 000 00
NOW I S20 000 00 will buy a
modern
one floor
l
bedroom a/ e ectr c home
n Galllpol s City schoo
d strlcl S tuated on 120 x
75 tot Carpeted except tor
k tchen and batn
new
condlt on
rura
wa er
central sewage collect on
blacktop streets
Call for
more nformat on Can be
v P. and F H A financed
THREE
BEDROO~
carpeted all electr c home
"slluated on 120K75 lot
front ng on Twp blacktop
Rd County water &amp; sewer
Price 122 soo oo
t"F VOII'RE PLANN/Nti
TO SELL CALL US WE
HAVE
A
LIST
OF
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS
AND WERE ANXIOUS
10 SERVE YDU
IF YOU DON T SEE Tlia
~ROPERTY 'I'OU WANl
IN THIS AD CALL W5
MAY IE ABLE TO FIND
IT FOR YOU
Call Wood ln\urancolo
Rttllstate44f
eveniRII Runell WDAd

ro"

II you have thoughts about the br ck home at 00
Ch cothe Rd perhaps you should call today f not
sold soo n this house w II be off the market
Five m les from
own on
Twa story house
o s ot
Rt 1Al The owner wants
ou s de s or age nc udes 3
sold soon Th sIt e beauty ou bu d ngs w th concre e
s s 1 ng on 2 9 ac es of wa ks p us ll 20)(30 barn
mos y clean land 2 BR s
e ete f oar A of
(could be 3
Verv n ce wh sh con
nc ud ng 6 acres of
kl ch en
tul
dvded g ound s located at lhe
b~sement Pr ce reduced to
soulh edge of V nton Ca
$27 500
odav on ly $2 500 No 020
$3 900 w II buy a very n ce
Jrd A\le Cou d be used
J BR home w lh a tu I 743
for many d tlerent pur
basemen
T h s home poses perhaps your de as
features carpet n he L R are bett er lhan m ne Why
and hal plus good sol d n o ake a tooK today No
hardwood floors n the c ty
school dis r c Natura gas 02
heat
w e nave had s.e vera ca s
con cerning our I sf ng near
HMC The pr ce s on y
$21 900 Md the oca on s
grea You mus see ns de
o r ea y apprec ate he
qual y Ca today
Within the c ly of Ga l po s
an R.t 41 here san older
home n need of epa r
s s on a 2 acre o n an
exce lent
ne ghborhood
Th s eM ce loca on w I
no as ong
Pr ced n the taw S20s
Ins de the c y netura gas
alum
s d ng
full
hea
d v ded basemen
w th
f replace
detached
garage
just right to
n ewlyweds

428 2nd AVE

GENE PLANTS &amp; SON
PLUMBING - Heot ng
Ar
Cond t on ng 300 Fourth Ave
Ph 446 16.37
DEW TT S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Route 160 at Evergreen
Phone 4.t6 2735

LOANS
Avo lobe for any
bus ness
Mr
404 768 5469

2 8R MH $100 3 BR
Ph &lt;46 0175

MH $125

--

2 x 60 MOBILE HOME One m e
f om HMC adu s only Ph
446 38C5
2 br Ph 446 23 7

----1------

---

-e Homes 2 b

.

-

-- ·-·---

fully
coli

Two Mob
Bethe Rd
446 3371

on Kr
on n ce !!J Ph

2 BR Furnished g ler lo
co 256 927 (ltft!r 6 pm

ent

MOBILE HOM E
es t 0 GB I PO S Qn
S a e H wy Lo c a on as 7
ura wll er sps pd to
p tJs e w e
5 r oo i"ls '
bedr oo m ho se 7 bedr oon
mob e ho n e w i tt 1'1 0 )(2tl
bu on cx tc ~ on A t of
h s for ONLY $17 500 Ttc
house &amp; some Ia d c11n be
sold sepsr e e f on Mob lc
H on e
n les r om
Ga po s
won
il'lst
n

0

g

REDUCED $2 000 00
COLONIAL HOME
one of the l'lt rae lv c o der
wo
s ory hom es In
Ga
po Is
7
oo n s
4
bed ooms 2 bafh s bu II
n k t t: h en F A nl'ltur e ges
t u nace ni ce Ia ge I o t
por ch screeno t I
bad
por ch N ce lol witt ~ c a
Qilrege n back c ose o
cnur ch a. bus ness sec on
downtown Tn s proper y Is
n good cond /on and
or red In M il
)IJA CNES$3SO 00 PER A(R&amp;
Thi s Is a good H
Farm
LQ ts of posslblli es
85
ecres of p eslure 40 ocr es
o more I eb e some
Imber
Line fen ces ar.e
good 10 roo ns r emodeled
2 s ory no use 3 we bu
barns 2 Shed! ~ d oth er
ou t bu ct n gs ca
t or
appo ntmc11.

BOB LANE
/I'.R AitCH .MANAGE.Ro
B5S SECOND AVENUE
GALLIPOLIS OHm

me
we ltave ather I st ngs I
you are buy ng or selhng
cal VS Realty Today
A I of our
5t ngs are
shown- by appo ntment
only

Bob Lane Branch Man1ger
8.55 Second Avenue Galhpohs Oh o
Ofhce 446 7900
Home 446 1049
LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS
NEEDS

Offrce

Home

446 7900
446 1049

LET US SELL YOUR
PROPERTY
EASY, LONG TERM
FINANCING AVAILABLE
GALLIPOLIS
ARE II: I,,STING~

WANT TO OWN BUT NEED
HELP IN FINANCING?
N ce 2
bedroom form home
wh h has been camp vte y
emode ed recently large bo rn
n good cond ton of lh s 5 t
I ng on appro• motely 7 acres
nee tow n Mob le home en a
spo on prope ty Good nvest
ment en o oppo un ly Co
446 1049af er6p m

GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Very neat and well kept 3 bedroom near hospital
shopp ng center and short drive from downtown
Approximately I 300 sq II of floor space
lam l y
room w th fireplace Included All this plus city water
and sewer and natural gas heat Call us today for more
Information and an appointment

BEST BUY IN Gall aCOUNTY
Tr level house 4 bed oom 2
baths
l R
fo ma
d n ng
room bu
n k tchen rec
oom daub e car garage 3 7
po t cally wooded acres many
othe ext as P ce $46 000
Ph 742 24S4

---

=-

GRAVELY SERVCE SAYE 2S PCT
on lobo
by hdving you
Gravely troc or repaired or ser
v ced now G 011e/y T oc or
Sales Pame oy 614 992 2975

In Town
N ear he corner of Third
and V ne Streets Tn s sa 2
story J b edroom home tnat
has
been
remodeled
recen
Just hlnk at ne
ease n get ng to
he
shopp ng dlstr c SChOo s
churches et c off ered o
you a a \lery reasonab e
pr ce of S29 000
97

OOWNTOWN LOCATION
Older recondlt oned home wllhln walking distance or
shopping d strlcl and schools P enly of living and
storage space kitchen equ pped with range disposal
and refr gerator l 2 c!!lr garage and e ectric door
opener Homes just aren t built this 5furdy nowadays
/:a ll In today to see thi s fine property

Ga)llpohs
Crown Ctty
NATIONAL
Homes

OTHER COUNSELORS
Denver K ltlgfey 446 0002
J. . Crans 256 1456
ADVERTISING with lhe Gallery at

2 LOTS on Racoon C eek
67S 3000

Ph

Ac e co ne lo n Le h gh
A cres f. or do Coll446 3655

I

LOVELY BRICK RANICH',I
- Th s attrac \le
3 bedrooms 7 baths
room w h flreplftce
k l chen w th reno e
b ell ut
d shwa she r
carpe oceled on 1 •
of nice lend $39 800

""'"'6

FAMILY LIVING - Ex /
nice rancn J
formal dining
wl h fi rep la ce
pa a ove y k chen
bu 1 Ins e)( ra oorn
den or aft ce c a llocta v
mar ~ nformetlon
CLOSE TO HOSPITAL
Th s ovetv home s a most
new ha s 3 bedrooms 1 17
ba hs n ce kitchen with
range
retrlgeretor
&amp;
d sposaJ lui y carpeted 1
car garage SJ3 000

1 Acre Rt 7 Farm
m n r gnts and coa
seam s lu sl 20 min from
Gallipolis 8 ecres river
bol om br ck nome and
Qa age city we er metal
TOWN
barn tobl!cco barn 1 800
ran ch
b toba cco bese fe nced
room
bath
pastur e Only $6 5 000 Will
nice kitchen
ake S20 oao to S30 00 home
gas hea n
n r ade If foca on s good I'l•~:~~~~~~·u~''ene'"~at
I
carpet
Large usumeb e oon on
and bedroom s
balanc e
mrn"e•"•'• po!!eufon and

w th

'

Bu11111~rv~ _;- -

NEW LISTJN"
IMMACULATELY kepi 3
bedroom n Galllpo s Cl v
Sc ho o
Olslr ct
near
hospllal shopp ng center
and snort dr ve from
down own Just pi ct ur e
yourself s tlno n fro nr ot
your firepla ce
n It'll•
homes beautiful t am ~
room Ca l
n oday tor
m ore deta Is

v

3 BR HOME
Remade ed
corpe ed
new
alum mum s d ng and furnace
ural wote Can be bought up
a60aces onS HGWS54 6
m les f om HMC Ph 388 BS35

,.. =- - -- -

2 BR Mob le Home Ph 367 737'i

noturol gos heat
carpeted
downtown
446 2857

th e e are
o s of new fam es mov ng
n Ga a Co V S Real v Is
look ng to~ hom es o sa t sly
these needs
f you are
p ann ng o se Now s the

120 x BO at n Po erb oak Sub
d v s on Call of er S pm Ph
44~ 7866

ype of
Pous on

3 A CR ES- HOU SE

It s No Secret

VA FHA 30 y I none ng Ireland
Mot gage 77 E Slate A hens
592 305

STANDARD
Plumb ng Heo ng
215 Th dAve 446 3782

Good
Tl s

New st ng at 38 Ne I Ave
New roof v ny s d ng 3
bed ooms bath Ut room
o s of s o age natur a gas
hea S 5 500

GALLIPOLIS. OHIO

CARTERS PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Co Fou th&amp;Pne
Phone 446 3888 o 446 44777

Ktn Morun
446 ' "•u
' D!P7T

2 BEDROOM HOME Bath 1 i4

Su bd v son end p ced a
on v $5 ooo 00 ea ch
MODERN 2 STORY
Appro)( mately 2 ye~ r s o d
Fe a u es 3 n ce bed oom ~
w h a ge c l osets
balh s v ng r oom d n n g
rooiTI
ta m y
room
modern k tch en w lh all
bu t n c ab e t s
ange
ga bege d sposa and d sh
was h er
Th s home Is
ocated
1
m es fro m
Ho zer Hospital
HERE IS YOUR
FARM
8 A
A good al aro un d far m s
hard o come by 6 oom
hOu se ba sem en granary
for co n s or age 700 bu
Ba rn 75 x6 0
2 story
c h cken hou se n good
cond t on 20 acre s of top
eve and 35 acres blue
g ass pa stu e
700 b
obacc o base n ce pond 2
conc re e wa er ng trouf!h S
very at r ac t ve so dded
water d vers on Th s farm
s hlgn y produ c on
f
yo u w an a good far m ca
us now
J BEDROOMS
RT 3S WEST
Ga ll po s Schoo l D s 2 ca
ga age 1 , baths 5 ooms
ran ch s v e w h 248 sq ft
v ng spa ce s o m doors &amp;
w ndows modern k chen
wllh d snwasher Larg e ot
See h s one now
LOT &amp;
MOBILE HOME
n
Por er
a x5 0
4
bedrooms
El co na
N ce
lo 305 acr e leve P ced
0~ y $6 900

BEAUTIFUL
COUNTR V HOME
PLUS70A LANO
Th s ho me
s very al
r ac t \IC mod e n n t~ve v
way
6 r ooms
3
bed r oo ns 5 clo ses 2
ba s shower k t c: h cn
a ge and p et v Ma y
mo c des able faatur flS
nc ud ng
c or ner
ol
b ack t op rol'ld
3 ca
garage 1 po ches pa o
sma l gr een house w lh
urna ce ba n 70 A I n cd
and
ferl zed
BG
pastu e
o s of walnut
ees Check w h u s oday
SPL T LEVEL
JBEDROOMS
6 roans man floo r
2
oom s ower I oor Large
lam y r oom
7 ba lh s
god
Alum num s d ng
Thermop ane w ndows and
stor n doo s N ce mod ern
kl chen h ea n each oom
garl'lg e
Ru &amp;I
wa cr
svs em copp e p umb ng
N ce c ean I ke n ew hom e
3 BEDROOM BRICK
mmed a e po ssessi on
owner ha.s moved to a
arm Be he f stto oQ k a t
h s n c.e br ck ho me neer
he hosplla Ha s a llu gc
v ng room mod ern eft n
k IeMe n w fh a ll bu I n
cab nets end ange lar ge
ba lh
n Gal po s Cl v
School D str c Won t las
oog P Iced to se
DAIRy' BOY
CROWN CITY
Go ng prot/lab e bus n ess
~9 0 f1 frontag e on StoleR
7 All bu ld ngs and sted
equ pmen t goe s Large
paved llrea easy access

PHONE ~52-ANYTIME

2 8R Mobile Home n Gal pol s
Ph 675 3000

IN TOWN ON RIVER FRONT NICE
3 Br room House will trade
forfarm trailer on"d so forth
I'll U6-240ollrom 2 6

4 VACANT LOTS
Loca Cd n Po ~ b OOK

WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME
Thls lsune of th e bet1er bu t home5 n VInton
0 2 story 7 r oom s 3 nice: s ze bedroom s 1
ba th s full bas em ent Kitchen all bu t n \lery
nice 1 v ng room 14 x22 wlth nlca fireplace
Wonderful evel ot size approx 97 x97
Large gard en spa ce Thi s home would not be
for !ta le except for health condition s Sl own
by appo ntmen l only

vacant Land
31 A ern
Ju s t off Route 160 on
Thompson Road Beaut ful
bylldln g s tes w tn wooded
are~s
Build vour horne
here and ge t away from
all Pr ced well below fa r
mark et va ue at $10 000
OTHER COUNSELORS
GALLIPOLIS
Denver K Hitley 446 0002
CROWN CIT
Joe Crans
256 1&lt;456
Natlona Adverftslno w th
~ilery .f)f Hornts _

,

...

3oi -ACRES - Nice 5 r oom
house Ius remodeled new
ba lh n ew k chen
carpet n ce t r eplace n
large barn
;:~·; ;, ;;:.:·'.dings Loca
R.oad close

.. ,.,.,,. _-·-.-1

SELL
AOE

E""vo:ni~~iico/1

446 .tl27
256 6140
.... , 3121

�8-D-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, Dec. 5, 1976

Movie " The Proud and the Profane" B; Hawaii
Five-0 10.
11 :55- Ironside 13.
12 :00-News 20; Janak I 33.
12 :55-ABC News 6, 13.
1: ~Peyton Place 4.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6,1976
6 : ~Sunrlse Semester 10. ·
6: 15-Engllsh 3; :farm Report 13.
6:20-Not For Women Only 13.
6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester B;
Ounce of Prevention 10.
6:45-Mornlng Report 3.
6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13.
6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13 ..
) : ~Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS
News B; Chuck While REports 10.
7:05-Bugs Bunny 10.
7:3()-Schoolles 10.
7: 45-Sesame St . 33.
B·: ~l,assle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10.
·
·
B:3G-Big Valley 6.
9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike
Douglas 10.
9: 30-Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day B.
10 : ~Sanford &amp; Son 3,4,15: Price Is Right 8,1 0; Mike
Douglas 13.
10 : 15-General Hospital 6.
10: 30-Holl ywood Squares 3,4, 15.
11 :00-Wheel of Fortu ne 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Gambit
· B.10; Morning with D.J . 13; Elec. Co. 20. ·
11 :30-Stumpers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life
8, 10; Sesame St . 20,33.
11 :55-Take Kerr B; Ms. Flxlt 10.
12 :00-News 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13; 50 Grand Slam 15.
12:30-Gong Show 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13 ; Search
for Tomorrow 8, 10.
12:55-NBC News 3,15 .
.. 1: ~Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8;
Young &amp; the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15.
1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As
The World Turns B. 10.
·
2 : ~$20,'000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6.
2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding
Light B,10.
3 : ~Anote hr World 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8, 10;
• Getting On 20 .
3: 15-Genera l Hospital 13.
3:30-Max B. Nimble6; Match Game8,10; Lilias Yoga
&amp; You 20.
4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M .D. 4;
Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club
B; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Movie "The Delphi Bureau"
10; Dinah 13.
4:30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge
Family 8; Fllnlstones 15.
5:00-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch B;
Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Star Trek 15.
5:3G-News6 ; Fa.m lly Affair B; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam 12 13.
6 : ~N ews 3,4,6,B, 10,13, 15; Zoom 20; Education In
Transition 33 .
6:30-NBC News 34,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News
B. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20.
7: ~T ruth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for
· Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the
Truth i3 ; My Three Sons 15; The Way It Was 20;
Know Your Schools 33 .

Television Log
SUNDAY, DECEMBERS, 1976
- This Is The Life 10.
6:3•·-Jerry Falwell 41 Talking Hands B; Public Polley
Forums 10; Newsmaker '76 13.
7 : 00~h r lstopher Closeup 3; Thinking In Black B; Rev.
Cleophus Robinson 13.
' :30-This Is The Li fe 3; Your Health 4; Bullwinkle 6 ;
Jerry Falwell B; It Is Written 10; Amazlng Grace
Bible Class 13.
7:55-Biack Cameo 4.
B : ~Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Tennessee
Tuxedo 6; Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13;
Sesame Street 20.
B:3(}-()ral Roberts 3; Yours For The Asking 4; Gospel
Caravan 6; Day of Djscovery 8; James Robison
Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15.
9 : ~Gospel Singing Jublle.e 3; Hour ot Power 4: Oral
Robert s 10; Rex Hum bard 6; Rev. Leonard Repall
'
B;· A Better Way 15.
9:30-What Doc~ The Bible Plainly Say? 8; Movie " The
Greatest ShOW on Earth 10; Jim Franklin 13;
Insight 15; Sesame Street 20.
10 : ~Human Dimens ion 3; Church Service 4; Leroy
Jenklns6: ChrlstlanCenterB; J immy Swaggart 13;
Faith For Today 15.
10 :30-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong
4,13; Rex Humbard B,15; J immy Swaggart 6;
Zoom 20 .
11.:00-TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Ca ll 4; Hot Fudge 6;
Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Rebop 20.
11 : 30-Meet The Press 3,4, 15; Animals, Animals,
Anim als 6; Face The Nation B: Testimony Time 13;
Once Upon A Time 33; Once Upon a Classic 20.
12 :00-lssues And l!.nsw.ers 6; Rev . Robert Schuler 8;
·Evangelisti c Outreach 13; Soundstage 20.
12 : 30- Grandstand 3, 15; News Conference -4 4;
Directions 6; NFL Today 8; The Issue 10; Lower
Lighthouse 13.
1: ~NFL Football 3,4; Communique 6; NFL Football
15; NFL Football 8; NFL Football 10; College
Football '76 13; Adams Chronicles 20; Infinity
Factory 33.
1: 30-Aware 6; Zoom 33 .
2 : ~Polnt of View 6: Issues and Answers 13; In
Performance at Wold Trap 20 ; Once Upon A
Classic 33 .
2:30-Davld Niven ' s World 6; Town Topics 13; Rebo~
33 .
J:DO-FB I 6; Nex t Generati on 13; Thin Edge 20;
VIsions 33 .
3:30-F roggy and the GreenHorns 13.
4 : ~NFL Footba ll 3,4,15 ; In Conquest of the Sea 6;
Movie "The Black Orchid" 8; Movie "Teacher's
Pet " 10; Llcket y Split 13; Piccadilly Circus 20.
4:30-Movle " The Big Gamble" 13; Gettlng0n33 .
5:00-Witness to Yesterday 6; The Way It Wa s 33 .
5:30-Space: i999 6,B ; Agronsky at Large 20i..__Consumer Sur vival Ki t 33.
6:00-Sesame Street 20; Wall Street Week 33 .
6:30-News 6; 30 Minutes B; World Press 33 ; Face The
Nation 10; Newsmaker '76 13.
7:00-World of Disney 3,4,15; Movie " Journey Back to
Oz" 6, 13; 60 minutes 8, 10; · Crockett's VIctory
Garden 20; Onedl n Line 33 . Antiques 20.
B:OG-McMIIIan 3,4, 15; Sonny ·&amp;C her 8, 10; Evening At
Symphony 20,jJ ,
1:00-Movle " Catch -22" 6,13; Ko jak B. 10; Masterpi ece
Theatre 2o.n
·
9:30-Money Changers 3,4, 15.
10 :00-Delvecchlo B, 10; Thea ter In Am erica 33 ; Live
From Lincoln Center 20.
11 :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 15.
11 : 15-CBS News B, 10; Music Hall America 15.
11 :25-Peter Marshall 6; News 13.
11 :30-S tar Trek 3; Movie " Angel In My Pocket" 4;
6 :0~

10:00-Executlve Suite 8, 10; News 20; Soundstage 33.
10:30-Farm Digest 20. .
•
11 : ~News 3,~.B. 10,15; MacNeil Lehrer RePOrt 33.
11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Kansas City
'
Bomber" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33.
12 : ~News 6, 13; Movie " The VIsit" tO; Janak! 33.
12 :30-College Football ' 76 6; Ironside 13.
1:00-Tomorrow 3,4.
1:30-News 13.

the marked reduction in milk
fever incidence in Group 3
cows (normal calciumnormal phosphorus) regardless of vitamin D Injections
compared to the other two
ration groups, 1 (high
calcium-high
phosphorus )
and 2 (low ·calcium-high ·

phosphorus).
It is concluded that careful
control of ca lcium and
phosphorus intake during the
&lt;!ry period to near normal
levels (0.5 percent calcium
and 0.25 percent phosphorus
in the total ration dry matter)
will limit milk fever in-

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY
Your Christmas Gift.Store
SHOP THIS WEEK MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 ~.M. - FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M.

. ..............-.M·ru·R·~-Y9 1:.~.M~hro__9__P._M_.___·--·--·-·-·------·

CAMERAS AND
ACCESSORIES

COMPLETE SELECTION OF

'

7: 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton
4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show B; MacNeil -Lehrer
20.33; Price Is Right 10; College Basketl;&gt;all 13;
Friends of Man 15.
B:OG-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Feather &amp;
Father 6; Rhoda B;10; Adams Chronicles 20,33;
Jack Van lmpre Crusade 15.
8:31M-Si2B.OOO Question B; Phyllis 10.
9 : ~Mov le "Cat On A Hot Tim Roof" 3,4,15; NFL
Football 6; Johnny Cash B,10; In Performance at
Wolf Trap 20,33.
9:30-NFL Football 13.

OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M.

MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO THE
CHILDREN
Be sure to visit our

that do not ·have milk fever
and thus are aided by vitamin

D.
Post mortem examinations
revealed no harmful effects
attributable to vitamin D
feeding in this way in 10
Jersey cows fed vitamin D for
an average of 37.2 months
(range 7 to 73 months). It is
concluded that this effective
and safe method of
prevention should be applied
only to cows with previous
milk fever history.

0

100% SOLID·STATE
&amp; ~~Tr~ PORTABLE TV
8

The CIMARRON· H121 Zenith ene rgy saving 100% so lid-state c hass is
pl us co mplet ely solid-state tun ing system. Perma-Set VHF fin e tuning
elimi nates the need to fine tune eac h time you change channels. 70
detent UHF channel positions make UHF chann el se lectio n as easy as
VHF. Ze nith Quick-on Sunshine • picture tube gives pict ure in just seconds witho ut ex tra . e nergy drain . Mod ern styled cabinet in cho ice of
three co lor combi nations : Dark Avocado wi th light Avocado accents ;
Dark Brown with Beig e; Ebony with White.

ONE WEEK SPECIAL!
"rrft11'11 _

ONLY

'99°0

The,.quallty goes In before the name goes

on~

· .fillels Furniture

N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT
I

..

992-2635

Furnishi-ngs Annex .
Bedspreads - ·
Draperies
Sheets - Area
R u g s
Furniture
Throws
Window
Shades
Blankets ·
Towels.

ST R.QOR _
1

co~~~~~~se~~~tf~~1a~:~

MAIN STORE

~mM~M~&amp;tWM~ .

17 Ohio dairy farms to

You'll like the

K.{J

periment 2, data were divided
on the basis of whether or not
cows had previously had milk
fever. Mature cows with two
previous calvings
repr ese nting Jersey ,
Holstein, Guernsey, and
Ayrshire breeds were included in the study.
The feeds fed on the different farms during the dry
period were analyzed for
calclums and phosphorus In
the Ohio Ration Evaluation
Laboratory, daily feed intakes were recorded, and
daily intake of calcium and
phosphorus was calculated.
Three distinct dry period
calcium and phosphorus
intake levels were identified
· and th~ treated and control
milk fever incidence data
were arranged according to
the three calcium and
phosphorus Intake groups for
both previous and no previous
milk fever history cows.
GOUP 1: high calcium
(more-than 0.53 percent of the
. total ration dry matter) and
high phosphorus (more than
0.28 percent).
GROUP 2: low calcium
(less than 0.47 percent ) and
high phosphorus (more than
0.28 percent). '
GROUP 3: normal calcium
(between 0.47 percent and
0.53 P,ercent) and normal
phosphorus (between 0.22
percent and 0.28 percent).
Vitamin D3 injections
significantly reduced overall
milk fever incidence in ·the
previous milk fever history
groups. No reduction was
found l!etween injected and
control cows in the no
previous history groups.
Of special significance, was

·11!fj

SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS" WITH A

~:t~e~~lls.cr~::
~~
- -'_.·
our
lay -away
•

Cilf CerliJl1icale

selection of toys,

~i~i:y~n~·
f~~;i~~~ri~~n~
Based on the results of ex-

lig ht bulb

THERE'S ALQJ OF
GIFT IDEAS
AT
ELBERFELDS

VISIT
OUR ' TOYLAND
ON THE

determine the effect on milk
fever incidence of injecting 10

Uses less ene rgy ( ·,
!han a 4Q.wall
) f

Sizes small through
extra large. A · big
selection of styles and
colors
famous
· brands.

Children's
Department - 2nd
floor . Pajamas,
gowns,
robes,
·sportswear, coats,
jackets,
Buster
Brown
knitwear,
blouses·~· dresses.
You'll find a fine
array of gift ideas
that are -s ensible
and
will
be
appreciated.

(Continued from page D--2

DIAG ONAL

SELECT AROBE FOR
HER FROM OUR FINE
SEI{CTION • LING~RIE
DEPARTMENT, 1ST FLOOR•.
BUY HER FAVORITE IN
LONG OR SHORT ROBES.

KODAK CAMERAS- MOVIE
CAMERAS- SLIDE AND
MOVIE PROJECTORS.
.POLAROID
CAMERAS
Camera Department - )st F.loor

Milk

CHRISTMAS PARADE SALE

cidence to about 10 percent. helping to provide the
Vitamin D Injections, 10 nutrient Information needed
million units given 7to 8 days on feeds that will allow dairy-.
pre-partum will even further men to supplement their
home-grown feeds with the
reduce milk fever.
Vitamin 03 injections can accuracy that Is needed.
not be expected to lower milk
fever incidence in cows which
REAL BARGAIN
have had no previous milk
WASIDNGTQN (UPI) -A
fever history.
statement of Senate e:a:penaes
These data strongly sup- for the first nine months of
port the practice of feeding
year shows that '10.80
dry cows separately from the the
was
spent to buy 12 roilJ of
milking herd so that theit diet red tape.
But taxpayers will
can be designed to meet their be happy to know they got a
particular needs during this
critical period. The Ohio bargain - a 2 percent
lowered the price by
Ration Evaluation Program discount
22 cents.
is proving to be invaluable .in

plan.
'-·'''· ·''''' ' "'

f;~:=::::=;-:::::::::=:::~:td*::~:=~::S;f._.

il:1ll

1

/ 1

~

~

ITJl!

!»

~~-·._:

"fli ~ ~ i\i W ~W fJi W

____ ,______~J~~:·.::~.:

SAl! REG. ~ BASSm CRIB
PLUS A REG. '18

NAPTIME INNERSPRING
MATTRESS BY KANTWET
Your choice of white, maple or pine cno,
both sides drop 2 stabilizer bars, adjustable
springs, plastic teething rails and mattress,
insulated
Flex -0 -Loc
innerspring .
Washable, wafer repellent cover.

CRIB &amp; MATTRESS SET

DRESSY BLOUSES
SURE TO PLEASE HER
Stylish, festive and
so perfect

for holiday
parties and
special occasions.

SALE '99~
· MEN'S SWEATERS
AGIFT
HE'LL TREASURE

·en the 2nd
.,..~~!L!A~!N~ UMBREllA

Coat sweaters and
pullovers in patterns
and solid colors. A
tremendous selection.
Let us help you find his
size and style.

FOR HER

Many,
many
mbrellas
to
~. -~,d~ chose from colors and
'a'all~''"' ·
plus
folding
umbrellas.

Men's
unbrellas
located in the men's
and boys' department
- h;t floor.

BRING THE CHILQREN TO SEE SANTA
MONDA Y-TUESDA y.;.WEDNESDA Y
2 to 3 PM- TOY DEPT., 1ST FLOOR

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY

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          <elementText elementTextId="52553">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
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    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="52552">
              <text>December 5, 1976</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="272">
      <name>bailey</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="2242">
      <name>girolami</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="813">
      <name>humphrey</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="7850">
      <name>parry</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="258">
      <name>shaffer</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="1093">
      <name>vance</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
