http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7ab1b3512aaba70d8ba31b5cc2e897ca.pdf d3183717f40702a7ffa18f3a430b9424 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Senltnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Jan. '1:1. 1978 Point's bad·soil ~-----A~~~-il-~~~h~----~ headed for Texas - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . (UPI ) - Six truckloads of soil , contaminated by a chemical spill from a train derailment in Point Pleasant last week, has been loaded on a train bound for a Texas landfill. The poisoned soil was re· turned to Point Pleasant Thursday wben residents of Williamsburg , Ohio, protested the proposed burial of the soil in a federal dumping grmmd .nearby . The chemcial, epicholorhydrin , leaked from a derailed Chessle System train in Point Pleasant on Monday. The chemi(:al is highly toxic and flammable, but officials who ordered the excavation of lbe soil at the spill site said they had "neutralized" the soil with other chemicals. The chemical shipment belonged to Dow Chemical Co., which had agreed to take tbe contaminated soil to an undisclosed dumping area in Texas. Residents in Point Pleasant have been without normal water flow since the spUl Monday and city officials and National Guardsmen are distributing drinking water at several sites in the city. A NOW OPEN GINO'S new water · line, connecting an old well with the city's water works, is expected to restore the 'water supply by early Sunday, officials said. ARTHUR C. GIBSON Arthur C. Gibson Sr .• 77, Rl. 2, Albany, died Wednesday at CY Bleness Hospital OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 SEVERAL FLOOR SAMPLES SOFAS & SUITES 1f2 PRICE SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE Jamt1 Herberl Nlda 58. a resident of Rt. l . Vlnlo.\. died Thursday In Holler Medical Center following a short illness . Mr. Nida WI$ a retired Zelda Wood Gibson . insulator for the Carbide Co . in He was also preceded in death by two brothers , Everett and Frank , and a sister, Gladv Jordan. He ret ired In 1965 from Federal South W. Va . IYu . Nida was a World War II veteran and a member of lhe Springfield Bapllst Church In Bidwell , He is survived by his wife , Mary. and lhe lollow lng children : · Mrs . Coonle Woodyard, Hur.rlcane ; Mr s . He taught school 12 vears and was a farmer . He was a member of the Pearl Chapel Methodist Beulah Barker, Elk View ; Mrs . Virginia Slate, Nitro ; Church and Albany Grange 1611. He wa5 a veteran of World War I. Mrs . Bonnie Harper, Clen . denin ; Mrs. Rebecca Stover , Bidwell ; David Nida , He is survived by his wife, Maye Elliott Gibson ; one son, Arthur C. (Son ny) Gibson Jr ., Albany ; one grandson , A. C. Gibson 111 , Alban{ ; one sister, Ruth Kingan o Butler, Pa .• and numerous other THurman and James Nida , relat l\'es. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m . at the Blgony -Jordan Funeral Home ln Albany with the Rev. Paul Yeun officiating._ Burial In r Alexander' Friends may call a1 the funeral home after 2 p.m. today . Jr ., at home. The following sisters survive : Mrs . Arbutls Niner , Wheelersburg ; Mrs. Freda Starkey, Huntington ; one brother , Oenzlf Niday , Atlanta , Ga . Fourteen grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Saturday· at the Casdorph arid Currr Funeral Home Chapel in S . Albans . Rev . Alfred Holley and Rev . Bob Hughes will offlc!ate. Burial will be rn Smith Cemetery, in Scott Depot, W. Va . Laetrile will beWASHINGTON checked out (U P! ) - Friends may call at the funera l home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . today at the funeral home . The government's leading cancer-fighting agency wants President will the medical records of 200 to 300 cancer p~lients who speak to nat'o believe they have benefited I n from Laetrile. WASHINGTON (UP!) The National Cancer In· President Carter will deliver stitute wUt have cancer a "fireside chat" Wednesday speciall;ts evaluate the cases evening to encourage support ,. to see i.f there is any · for the Panama Canal suggestion that the con- treaties, the White House said lroversial substance made today. The broadcast was exfrom apricot pits is effective against malignant tumors as peeled to be in evening prime claimed by Laetrile time 1 but the hour hArl nnt vet ..-.------1 proponents. been set. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Thursday Carter would speak in support of the treaties, The timing coincides with fastmoving developments on Capliol Hill to win Senate ratification of the accords. I . Fl SH FRY I 1 SATURDAY 1 I JANUARY 28th I 1 I STARTING AT . 11:00 A.M. I .Now you Know I At The William Ballentine became I MIDDLEPORT I the first trans-Atlantic aerial stowaway and the first one to I FIRE DEPARTMENT I get airsick, on a flight that I .• • • • • • •. . took off July 2,1919. REPORT OF CONDITION POMEROY I'll A TIONAL BANK in the stale of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1977 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, Wlder title 12, United Staies Code, Section 161. Charter nwnber 1980 National Bank Region Number • Statement of Resources anti Liabilities Cash and due from banks . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ·... . .... .- ._. ._._. U.S. Treasury securities ............ . . . ....... . .. . -.~.·o·d·s·· o·f· 00 ·. T.h.. ·. a Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........ , ... _.... ... , ....... , ,·,_.. ... ...... I Ill Ill c ; Other bonds, notes. and debentures ..... .. .. .. ... .... , .... , ...... ... . , . , .. ... . Federal Reserve st<"!k and corporate stock ..... . ............ ...... - ... : .. - . -... L":.:.:."-' Federal funds so' : ·. nd securities purchased . under agreements to resell .. .,. _.............. .... , . .. , ... ......... :. : .... . . -~ Loans, Total tcxcluding unearned income) - .. · .. · · · .. : · ·· .... ~::I ···I ~ss: Reserve forpm>slble loan losses . . . ...... . , ..... ........... · Lo;ms, Net. ... .. . , ....... . ............. , ... . : .. ... ...................... . ,!10,5421 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . - . 01~t::~:."~~ts ~prese.~ting-~nk ~remises :.:::::::.: : :::: : ::: :; ; :::::::::::::: 1~ ~I TOTAL ASSETS ...... ................ , ............... .. ... ....... . .... .... $26,328 ·l· . ... Ill ;::: .-.. ID .-c.. Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps .. and corps .... .. .. , .. , . . .......... .. 6,0561 Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnships, and corps ...... ....•............. . ................ ... . ... .... c ... 15 443 Deposits ofUnited States Government ...................................... . . . .. 175 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. 2 332 Certifiedandofficers'checks ..................... . ............... ,.. . .. .. . .. 74 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ........................ , ......... . ........... 24,08() Total demand deposits .. ... : ............. ... ................ . ~ Total lime and savmgs deposits ... .. , .......... ' .............. ~ TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES ... ... ... ....................·.......... : .......... 24 080 Other liabilities .... .................. . ...................... . ... .. ......... ..... 71 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding suhordinaled notes and debentures) ....... .. .. , . $24,151 Conunon stock: a. No. shares authorized 8,000 ' . ~~~·u~hareso~ls~nding . a.~ .. (par.~~~-~e ) - -. . .-...... ·. .-.. .. . ... ......... ·.·:. ~ UndiVIded profits ..... ·......... ...... ....... , .............. .... ..... . .......... 534 Reserve for contingen~ies and other capital reserves ... . .• , •........... ~ • . . . . . . . . 43_ TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ........................... , .............. :.. .. . . , 12 177 TOTAL LIABILITIES A•:D EQUITY CAPITAL ...... .. . ..... . .... .... ... .... . . ~ c Q ' As most residents con· tinued to battle snow and ice in the area , another problem, high water, has slipped into the overall weather picture. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Paul Marr, Racine ; Joseph Wilson , Middleport; Alpha Cotterill, Syracuse; Raymond Russell , Middleport; Wllliam Woods , Marietta; Harold Dewhurst, Rutland; Carolyn Gilmore, Pomeroy. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Roxann Wallis, Henderson; Joseph Higginbotham, Buffalo; Letha Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Juanita TB.ylor, Point Pleasant; Nancy Bowen, Ashton ; Frank McDermitt, Letart; Catherine . Darst, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ricky Casto, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Michael .Sellards, Point. Pleasant . cXiLuMBUS (UPI)- After Gov. James A. Rhodes, his aides and executive cabinet left th~ Capitol Thur!!day night after doing 'Ill they could to meet what Rhodes called a "killer blizzard," Ed Como was left in charge. Como , 23, a student at Franklin UniVersity and a food stamp recipient, left his wife and son at their ' north Columbll8 home because be said he wanled to help . Como walked 3'o> mlles in the snow lind wind to Volwtteer. "I was raised in upstate New York. I'm used to this.'' . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Jan. 26) Penny Allen. Orville Barnhouse, Dorothy Bluebaum, Dellie Caudill, Adrian Daley, Ajesta Deitrick; Rufus Dorsey, Arthur Essman, · Jarrtes Hedrick, Sandra Kisor, Isaac McCormick , Earl Naylor, Homer Nobel, Unda Preston, Mansell Robinson, Emma Rogers, Enuna Ryan, Ruth Shobe, Mrs. Paul Wright and daughter. (Births Jan. 26) Mr. ar~d Mrs. James Grimm, a son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pauley, a son, Proctorville. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI ) - The highest temperature reported Thursday io the · National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, waS 71 degrees at Miami Beach, Fla. Today's low was 25 degrees below zero at Devil Lake. N. ~mber : : & mover at a Columbus warehouse. !I.e said he decided to go back to school on the GI bill to' study computer technology. Como answered the telephone all night while most of Columbus slept. . . While the overnight snow in no way eoo~pared to tile 8 to 10 inches which fell overnight ~ week, what did faD created new kinds of problems in that high winds call.Bed deep drifts. Also the snow which feU Thur!!day night and Friday morning covered streets and highways already icy, creating dangeroll8 driving conditions. The snow was continuing to faD at mid-morning Friday. , There was no mail coming into the county through the Columbll8 District'and as a result tllere was no mail to deliver Friday even If postal employes had been able to get to patrons. • Banks which closed last Friday were open today and there were a few businesses open, although the business day was expected to be slow. Grocery stores, drug stores and other "necessity" businesses were open. Owners of others, even though they Op!llled this morning, indicated they probably would close early. · The coWJty courthouse was closed as it was last Friday. &hools, of course, remained closed today. Adding to the woes of residents was the fast rising Ohio River. Tbe river had moved into the swale between tile upper and lower parking lots in Pomeroy and onto the upper lot this morning. Neither lot was being 118ed for parking cars today because the rate of'the rise of the water was irregular and officials could not predict a crest. The flow of the river, with beavy ice visible, appeared to be fast this morning. Some businesses using baseinent areas as storage were moving out of them this morn~ . Meanwhile, residents along the Ohio River "should be alert to changing conditions" on the' waterway from. potential ice jams, the ArmY Corp! of Engineers warned late Thur!!day. "There is a possibUlty of ice jamming in the river," said ·Jerry &hmWik, a spokesman for the corps. "However, at this time, we have no concrete evidence of an ice jam causing • • : : nomirultion for governor Thursday. State Agricullure Director John Stackhouse urged consumers not to hoard food. Wallace Hirschfeld, a grain and hog farmer from New Bremen in Auglaize County and president of the Ohio Fann Bureau, commended state officials and the Guard for their help. The fe deral assistance coupled with the efforts of 3,000 Ohio Nalional Guard members have opened up roads in 15 prayer for the nine known dead. An unofficial casualty counl showed 14 dead by Saturday. ' Rhodes said he has appealed lo U.S. Agriculture Secretary Robert Bergland to declare an agrlculture disaSter in Ohio. an action thai will make farmers eligible for low-i.nterest loans to recover from building damage, livestock dealhs and the dumping of $1 million worlh of milk. · With 24 Co~nties still shut down in the state, most of them in tile a£ricultural counties since Friday. Utility repair crew~ working aroi,Uld the clock aod flying to trouble spots in helicopters have returned power to 150,000 Ohioans aod lhe last 25,000 should he turned on by !ale Saturday. Forty Army reserve helicopters were in the air Saturday, deJivering pa(.-emakerS VOL 12 NO. 52 . Today's January meeting of the Gallla Countv Historical Sociely has been cancelled . The nexl 1 neetlng will be held Sunday, Feb. 19, GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT .Elberfelds In· Pomeroy SAVE DURING OUR ·Eiberfelds In Pomerov~JJ:.......... JANUARY thru Feb. 3 • :. : • • ( ', d • ..· + . ~ :~;· airy Isle t!l • : 1 0. · : - ' , # ... THE UGLY OHiO RIVER threatened Pomeroy' s business section Friday. The water moved onto the upper ' parklng lot and was frozen by the cold weather . Whi1e the luttS · water was expected to ercst just below nood stuge , it was u watchful sltmHion for Pomcruy me rchant.'j , muny of whom remember the 1937 nood whirh occu1·rt.'<i in Jununr y. tntintl . SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1978 · UJLUMBUS - Columbus & Southern cut back 25 percent in their consumption of electricity, and come Monday, C&SOE will reduce its voltage five percent. This was announced late Saturday afternoon by a company spokesman. Other electric utilities in and around Ohio afe experiencing similar problems, and at this point, it seems certain that Columbus & Suulhern will not be able to purchase power to meet normal customer requirements on Monday . Consequently , as uf Monday morning, According lo the company, lack of the company will be asking for strong fresh coal supplies continues to present conservation efforts from all of its problems for the f.irm . . ·customers. · Because o£ the current coal strike, new Customers wm be asked · to cut back suppUes of coal are not . comlng into their use' of electricity by 25 percent, and generating plants. · Fresh coal is needed to get adequate ~apacity from the generating units. The company's stockpiles supply of coal are wet 1 and wet coal does not burn efficiently_ This reduces the amoWlt of electricity Ute company can produce. Ohio river 'slush' hits ' '\ .!"-"' ,.., \ FIREWOOD ANYONE? Mother Nature has taken care of felling three large trees in a wooded area at the rear of the home of Mr·. and Mrs. Leland Sisson, 378 E. Second St., Pomeroy . The trees came down in the high winds the latter part of the week . · Arrests predicted GALLIPOLIS - Arrests were expected momentarily Saturday in a.. armed robbery of Zinn's Ashland Service Station in ·Kanauga. ..Gallia County sheriff's deputies said lwo black men entered the stational 6:30 a.m. with a handgun and. ordered the station attendant, William McAble, of Point Pleasant to "hand over the cash ." Between $75 and $125 was taken . After forcing McAble inlo a hack room by threatenlng him, the men left on foot. One man was said to be tall, the other short. In a blizzard-related action, Gallia County sheriff's deputies, with lhe assistance 'Of a avil Defense amphibious craft, were foiled in efforts to rescue a herd of cattle owned by Charles Richards from high waters off Sandfork Creek near Cadmus. Sgl. Danny White said between 12-15 calves were puiled from ·lh·e icY waters · along With eight cows, however, several other cows and calves had already frozen to 'death. White said a boot 5!1 other cows were in the water ·and could not be rescued. Meanwhile, Gallipolis city police Friday night investigated the theft of two . speakers and three tapes from a car owned' by Danny Sickles of Rt. 2, Crown Gly, parked at the Gallipolis Post Office. - GALUPOLIS - Eight state highways and slippery. Two traffic acciderlts were in the Gallia-Meigs County area remained closed saturday due to high water and investigated Friday by the state _highway patrol. .snow drifts. The fu:st occurred at 7:15a.m. on SR 7 , The GaUia-Meigs Post State Highway Palrtll said Rt. 233 at Gallia was closed in Meigs County where.an auto driven by becall8e of high snow drifts. Highways 'Vaughn W. Johnson, 33, Gallipolis, turning closed by water included SR 554 west of right slid on lhe icy pavement striking a Oleshire; SR 141 at Cadmus; SR 325 north vehicle operated by Stephen Houchins, 41, of Vinton; SR 124 at Langsville; SR 124 at Middleport. There was moderate damage. Minersville; SR 7 norlh of Pomeroy and The accidenl is stiU under investigation. A Galli a County accident occurred on SR 338 at Antiquity. Several secondary roads in both SR 325, south of CR 2at 12:40 p.m. Friday. The patrol said a vehicle driven by counties were also under water forcing Larry D. Burnette, 32, ,Gallipolis, going motorists to seek alternate routes. Major highways opened in. the area south on SR 325 struck a heavy sheet of ice. were Slippery in spots while county and His car left the highway hitting a fence . township roads rertlained snow covered . owned by Arnold Pitchford . . Losses set at $30,000 : • : We have delicious Hot Chocolate and Hot Cider. Drink!!! Try Both. This Week 1 Middleport, 28 .. • • Ohio Electric Co. is asking its customers to Eight highways cl()sed FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th THRU TUESDAY, JANUARY 31st ' • PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Cutback in power asked . End Of The Month Sa.le · ~- 1... •' . mm. & MEETING CANCELLED GALUPOUS - unba "After almost a year of active campaigning, in which I have been offered a great deal of significant personal assistance, .t have come to the concl118ion that I am unable to place my campaign on a SOWid financial footing," said Ocasel<. The six-term stale senator, who will now be a candidate for a seventh term this June, had to be rescued by the Ohio Highway Patrol just north of Columbll8 early Thur!!day morning as he drove·from Akron to the Capitol for a news conference. · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------------------------------------· l as a real possibilty . had ." He asked foc a minute of silent . 992-5248 relail shortag"'' ill the norlhwest by early neKt week and spreading to lhe soulhwesl I to Zanesville-, shuttlmg kidney dialysis paUenls to hospitals and ruMing other rescUe missions . Victims of the storm include several elderly persons caught outside by the stotm : a county highway worker whose snowplow trapped him in a drift ; an autoworker who coulcln'l make ·11 home and died of carbon moooiide (X)isoning in his car parked in the company lot. AI,.,, a tiny haby horn with a respiratory problem in a Bellefontaine hospital. A train rigged 1o take lhe child to a Springfield hospital was slopped by blowing snow. , .. A former elderly patient in .Dalton, Wayne County, was caught by the stonn as he was. walking to a doctor's appointment. (Continued from page 1) MEDIA, PA.- AFrER ALMOST TWO WEEKS of Jury '''''''tii#~~t'\i\i';r:;;Ji~::;:::::::: selection, testimony was scbeduled to begin today in tbe retrial This week:s winning Ohio of former United Mine Workers President w. A. ''Tony" Boyle, lottery nwnbers: who the prosecution says arranged the "cold-blooded" Gold number 1. assassination of union rival Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. ·white number - 82. Special Prosecutor Richard A. Sprague, who has directed Blue number - 741. all the cases against the nine persons charged in the 1969 Extra Cash slayings of Yablonski, his wife and daughter, and defense 748282. attorney A. Charles Peruto, were scbeduled to make tbeir Lucky Buck Two opening addresses to the Jury. Selection of the 11-man one· Three-digit number woman jury was completed ThUrsday wben the last jurot was 131. picked in the morning session and the two alternates in the Slz·diglt · number afternoon session. Loc .;;t & 4th St. . danger, the governor said. He described News •• in Briefs SLOPPY JOE SANDWICH & FRENCH FRIES ................. 84~ ., norlhwest, deliveries of produce and up to 12 million .pounds of mllk a ·day are in Corps engineers have concluded that the substantial rise in river stages along the Ohio late Wednesday and Thursday "is not at aU Wlusual for the rain the area has had TUesday and Wedne!!day." The river stage at Cincinnati was 43.3 feet Thursday night and rising slowly. "That's 13 feet above what it was Wedne!!day morning," &hmunk noted. At Greenup, Ky ., one of two eoal barges which broke loose from tbeir Dhlo River moorings near Russell went over the concrete weir of the Greenup Dam early today and a seeond barge was left.hanging on the weir. Spokesmen at the dam said an empty coal barge owned by . the River Rail Coal eo. went over the dam and has been corralled by the tow "Peggy Mays" below the dam. Kathy Manshine, a clerk at !be dam, said, ''The other partly-loaded harge is hanging on the weir but I tllink they'll try to float it off." ~e said all the dam's gates are up and the riVer is "wide open." ·rHIS WEEK'S SPECIAL : yROSEMARY ARMAO United Preas internallunal With federal troops and snow removal machinery already on loan to snow. battered Ohio, Gov. James A. Rhodes appealed to Washington Salurday for compensatioo for more than $48 million in bliztatd-relaled agricullurallosses . Rhodes also released the state's first official storm loll calling ll "a report thai we have all dreaded. These are victims of a killer bllztard, the worst we 've ever increased river stages on the Ohio." as a runuture ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •: • We, the undersigned directors attest tile correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of·our knowledge ahd belief is true and correct. , (Continued from peae l) Below, at the Gallipolis dam, the river stood at45.7 at 10:;!0 a.m ., rising at .2of afoot per hour. Flood stage at the dam is 50 :································~······~ TOTAL ASSETS . .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . $26,699 . County hit again D. :~~::·:::at;~~ f:~ ~:~~:~of_$!~,~ or_morein do~e~tic ~ffices_::::::: : :::: : :::: : :: ::::: ~ .Edisop Hobstetter Roger Morgan - Directors Ori.on W. Roush The dam spokesman said the Gallipolis 'Locks are still open, but ''no one wants to lock through right now ." He added lo~k approaches are jammed with ice. Thursday 's cold spell slowed up the river's rap~d rise, preventing , at least for the time being, the sea30n's first major Oood. Before the thaw ended Wednesday or early Thurs· day, the Ohio was rising be· tween .5 and .6 of a fool per "I went to a church that the radio said needed volunteers; Nobody was there. I went to the police station and City Hall and got lbe run-<l!'ound . So I walked down to see the governor/' said Como. Como was put to work at . Rhodes' receptionist's desk answering the telephone. He had a list of emergency numbers in front of him, and referred callers to the appropriate state -or local agency. "My family is fine at home. We have heat and a radio. Last Yl!llr. when it was so cold I kept a grocery_store open all night just so people would have a place to get some food . ...~ 1, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the aboye-named bank do hereby declare that this ·Report of Condition is true and correct to the best' of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe January 23, 1978 1-' . · DISCHARGED - Sonya Collins, Bessie Stitt, Chad Granen, Denise Riffle. Earl Riggs, Addie Reitmire, Richard DeMoss, Curtis Cawthorn, Oretha Durst, Sharon Leffle. • ~ - weeks. HOSPITAL NEWS Average for 30 calendar days ending with report dale : Cash and due from banks ....................................... : ......... $1,624j Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ......................... , , . ........ , . , ......... . . ., 1 593 Total loans ... .. .... . ...... . ..... ... , ... . ....... , . ............. . . ....... , .. 11127 0 which fell throughout the region during the past three According to a spokesman at the Gallipolis Locks and Dani-in Eureka this morning, the Ohio River has climbed to 45.7 feet on the lower gauge. This is about four•or five feel below Oood stage in Gallia CoWlty. . The Ohio was still rising .2 of a foot per hour at the Gallipolis Dam at 10:30 a.m. today although the river reportedly crested in the Pittsburgh area around 2 hour . The spokesman said most a .m. Friday. Normal pool stage on the of the water was coming off lower gauge at tbe Gallipolis the Kanawha River. He Dam is 12 feet. Ws also 12 feet· added the river was falling on the upper gauge , The one-tenth of a foot per hour at upper gauge reading at10 :30· Winfield. It was still rising one-tenth or a ·root per hour at a.m. was 24.1 feet. The h'igh water is a result of Belville Locks and Dam. melting snow and hflavv r;lin z c III: !. Gov. Rhodes says Ohio $48 ntillion stornt loser . Volunteer helped Rho.d es Consolidating dOJTiestic subsidiaries of the Ill Union C~arleslon, Laild Bank of Kentucky , Gallipolis offlce. be Cemetery . GAME RESET The Hannan Trace at Southern basketball game has been rescheduled at Racine for 2:30 p.m. Saturday according to Paul Dillon,' Hannan Trace Principal. JAMES NIDA in Athens. He was bOrn in Meigs County, a son of the late William Bradbury and will I River climbs to· 45.7 feet at Eureka Dam John Rice, extension agent, .agriculture, reported to Gov. Rhodes Friday damage to farm facilities and property in Meigs County was estimated at $30,000. One building used to produce turkeys was blown in upon itself, Rice said, and a number of minor sheds and buildings were damaged on other fartru1. The turk~y building was on the !ann of the Facemeir Brothers in lhe Albany area. Meigs waa hickier than Gallia County whose extension agent, Bryson (Bud) Carter, Friday estimated d.llmage at f251),000. Among the losses were 42 head of cattle that died directly frOIJ!. causes traced to the slorm. Eighl were killed outright when the roof on the hay barn on the T. F. Burleson farm near RobbinsMyers collapsed on them . COMMISSION TO MEET GALLJPOUS ~ The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session at Bp.m. Monday allhe GtyBuildlng. Items for discuSsion and 'action include l!ll ordinance for reopening of Firsi Ave .• a waler rate study; report on the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport, appointments to the planning commission ahd recreation buard and insurance bills. ~­ I ' the C<>mpany will redUce voltage by five percent. · Conservation suggestions will appear in the Columbus papers on Sunday and Monday . Rupert Trout dies Saturday GA!.UPOLIS - Rupert A. Trout, 69, a residenl of 427 Third Ave., -Gallipolis, died unexpectedly in Holzer Medical Center at 9:35a.m. Saturday. Mr. Trout was a retired businessman, River crests early SaturdJJy GALUPOLIS - Officials a t U1e Gallipolis Locks and Dmn in r:urek.lt said the Ohio River crested then• at :1 a.m. &ltm·day at 47.8 feet , just below flo()d stage in Gallia CoWlly. At 11 a .m. Saturday the river had dropped til 47 .5 feet . A dan1 SJ)('Ikcsnttm said the river was falling <:~bout UJH!-Imlf tm tlh of a foot per hour, POMEROY ~ The Ohio River clogged wittl ch unk$ of ictl ct·estr cl in Pomeroy about 4 a.m . Saturday at 45.6 just a little under the. 46.:J riuod -sU1ge. Whi.le the river did not get over the stnoets of P(•meroy 's bm;incss section, it did cover main highways into town including Huute 7, Houtc 124 Into Reedsville, Route 124 was blocked off at Minersville. Water across the roads kept nwnerous workers from getting to their places uf employment Saturday morning . The Pomeroy National Bank and the Farmers Botnk and Savings Co. were closed Saturday. The Melgs Courthouse reopened Saturday and moil was delivered lute Friday afternoon into Meigs CoWlty post offices )"ith po~ Lnl people re~umln~ mail delivery to homes Saturday. · "" No easy trip to HMC - having operated Troul Dodge in downtown RUT!.AND - It took some doing Re; Shenefield, was rul!cd ulkl HSkCd to Gallipolis for several years. He was Friday morning but Marvin Morris, CR 1, pick up rn1 emergency mt..'dical technici~n chairman of the Gallia Counly Board of in the Salem Center area finally got to from lh e Gallipolis un it and take him ln the Elections at the time of his death . Holzer Medical Center. Morris residence. Mr. Trout was born in Roane Cowlly, About 4:30a .m., lhe Rutland unit of the Shenefield, using a three qWJrter ton W.Va. on Dec. l7,1908, son of the late John Southeastern Ohio Emer~::ency Medica I pickup, did so and the Gallipolis unit wits Samuel and Edilh Harnack Trout. By ROBERT SANGEORGE Service was ca lled for Morris who was frt'Cd ~md succeeded in taking Morris to He married Leona Moore on Nov. 6, 1937, having chest pains. The_ truck became Uu~ mec..li~a l Center about 8 a .m . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Ohio River, described by a forecaster as "flowing lit Gallipolis. She survives. hung up in ice and water at L:Jngsvllle. One daughter, Teddie Ann, died Jan . slush," reached flood stage in several • A second truck was dispatched from areas Saturday with minor flooding 15, 1960. Two brolhers and one sister also Rutland via Harrisonville, It too got hung COMMISSION TO MEET preceded him in death . FCPQrted. . up in ice and water and by a ca r which had POMEROY - The Meigs CoWliY Two sisters survive , Flossie Mae a road blocked. A lhird unit was The river crested SatW'day afternoon at · Comm issioners will mee t in sp(!c ial Porlsmouth, Ohio, and the National Trout, Gallipolis and Mrs. Madge Neal, dispatched from Gallipolis. It gollo CR l $€Ssicm ut 7 p.m. M(mtlay in their ofrit.-e tl;) Weather Service's Ohio River ForeCast also of Gallipolis. but .was delilyed there before reaching the discUss the dog warden situation and the (Continued on page A·2 l Center in Cincinnati predicled the wave of Morris residence. A nehthbor or Morris, ~mnitnry landfill . the crest would move slowly down the waterway Saturday and Sunday, causing no major damage. •in shouldn't get more than a. foot or so above flood stage anywhere," said BiU Ray, a hydrologist wilh lhe river center. ''We've gotUm no reports of any significant damage from the high water and we don 'I expect any as the crest moves downriver.'' of Galiia-Meigs Chapler of GALUPOLIS- Last rites The forecaster said gages which the Fraternal Order of measure water levels along the Ohio had for 83-year-old Chester A . Police , and a lifetime Leaper, Wllu died · Frid_ a y frozen or been damaged · by ice in some member. He al.c;o was · a places, making it difficult for hydrologists night, will be held at 2 p.m. lifetime member of the Ohio to gather detailed information. "In Monda·y at Miller's Home -for Associalion of Chiefs of Funerals wltb six unifonned ~.ddition , our computations also have been Police. He was a member Of complicated by the tremendous amount of law-enforcement officers Naomi I..(Jdge 55, Knights of slush and ice in lhe river: It's adding a few serving as pallbearerS for f'ythias, and al"' of Wood· feet to what the water level nonnally this n'lan who served longest m'en of.lhe World. On May 11, would be." · (24 years) as Gallipolis chief 1977, ' AI Durose , now Ray said the river stage predictions at of police. lieutenant · governor of the Cincinnati were typical of mo8t areas There will be two state njnth Kiwanis divi s ion , along the waterway, with a crest between highway patrolmen, two from organized a "This is Your 53 and 54 feel expecled by Sunday the sheriff's department , and Life" program at Kiwanis, morning . Flood stage at Cincinnati is 52 two from the police depart· during which L . Claude feel, and minor flooding was expected in a ment In which he served for · Miller served I:IS narrator and few low-lying areas. • 33 years. "Shug" Leaper The high water levels, ice jams, melting retired in 1966. prepared an illustrated book for presentation to him along mow and slush combined to make an President Millard wtusual, even 'twlique" situation on the ·. Cassidy of the Gallipolis with a cake. Ohio, Ray said. "You could almost say lhe Kiw-~nis Club said that Chief Leaper was active In Ohio is flowlrig more slush than waler. All Kiwanlans would meet at 1:45 the Gallia County Senior that !tuff causing complications at bends p.m. Monday ~t Miller's and Citizens Center, .especially in the river, slowing down the normal . attend the funeral in a group. for trips out" of to~ on flow." · chartered ~uses. Chester Leaper was a charter .Sunshine and '!'arming temperatures in \ member of Kiwanis. He was born April 2, 1894, the Ohio Valley during lhe weekend at Yellowtown, Gallia The Rev . JamesV. Frazier, probably will not aggravate minor pastor of Grace United County, one of five children of flooding problems, the hydrologist Methodist Church, will of· J . Frank and Josephine explained. "The temperature is stiU way ficiate. Burial will be in Pine Berridge Leaper. He is below freezing and the only snow entering Slreet Cemetery heside his survived by his sister, Mrs. the river is from very low~ying areas ." wife, the former Norina Mary Wetherholt, Colwnbus. Although the forecast center received no Homer. During her mort~! Chester Leaper attended reports of major ice jams, an ice gorge Ulness, Chief Leaper took grade school at Yellowtown, which broke up 40 miles downstream lrom care of her througtw'onths of but came to Gailla Academy FORMER GALLIPOLIS Police Chief Chester A. Cincinnati caused nearly 1110 barg"'' 1o suffering, even, to the High School in 1912, and was leaper once said that athletics and the Gallia Counly break away from moorings along the river detriment of his own health . gradualed in 1916 after Junior Fair were the greatest things available for the bank or from towboats. · playing basketball and foot· Cheste.r Leaper succumbed youih of this community. Chief leaper died Friday in Most of the runaway barges had been at 7:20 p.m. Friday in the ball for the Blue Devils. He Holter Medical Cel!ler. He was 83. He is pictured above caught by Saturday; but 13 were stuck Plned·est Care. Center. His was center on the basketball with Larry Snowden serving Bs honorary captain or the against tbe face .of the huge Markland home was ac·russ Second Ave. team, and right tackle and 1974 Thanksgiving bay GAHS alumni tilt oil" Memorial Dam, near Warsaw, Ky. U.S. Coast Guard from the Gallipolis City right halfback for the football Field. Leaper was a member of the GAHS football team in headquarters in Cincinnati said salvage Building, in ~hich th~ police team. He taught in the county 1914 and 1915, and was stili atlending all Blue Devil crews would be occupied through Sunday station is locited. schOO'ls, after workin2 on the football games at ~orne or away as late as 1972. corraling the remaining barges. irjmtinucd on pc~ge A·2 J He was a charter member flood level Otester Leaper funeral Monday r I' ) �Leglslators' study due on school money UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP I) - Tbe Ohio General Assembly will uttempt to continue its st udy of lhe state's school financing problems lhis week, with porti ons of Ohio slill reco ve ring fro m a major blizzard . The ex act legislative Education As'iOciation that a or state support was Ule answer, but members did low level agenda is st ill uncertain , with leaders dependent for the lhird straight week on how many m ember s are able to make it from lheir hom!"' to the capital. Some nor thern Ohio lnwmakers were unable to get home late last week . because of heavy snows. But the inquiry into the school problems is expected to proceed, perhaps w1th from t estimony superintendenl'l of the school d!stricl'l foreed lo close last y ear be cause or cash shortage s. The superintendents have been invited to testify before the House Finance Committee, which is delving into the reaso ns for the closings . Hearings are scheduled for · Tuesday 'aftern oon and Wednesda y -rnorning. : · The committee heard tCstimony last week from the ;I:)Jate Departme nt of Educati on and the Ohio ., . not appear lo be satisfied . They want to know what the districts purchased with s upplem'entai money provided lhe schools by the Legislature. The House Educatiory Committee is to continue hearings Tuesday and Wednesday evening on what ronstitules a ''thorough and efficient" ' system of education. That criterion is set forth in lhe Ohio Constitution, and a visiting judge in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court has declared lha t lhe current system does not meel lhat requirement. The House Ways and. Mea ns Committee is to vote Wednesday morning on a proposed school distri ct income lax bill, which has been kicked around for more than a year. The same rommittee also will continue to look at the soca lled "Johnson plan" - a propOsal to shift the burden of sc hool financing from Johnson , ().{)rrville. The House Highways and Highway Safety Cornmitle<> will continue hearings Wednesday morning into legislation delaying for one year the implementation or registration . The Senate Finance Commitlee is to kick off the week Monday night wilh a hearing into nursing home financing. The Senate has a "skeleton" session scheduled for Monday evening, bul no · rollcall votes until Tuesday. . The House is to reconvene at II a .m. Tuesday . to be $4,000 GALUPOLIS - Loss was estimated at $4,000 to a 1977 Ford Fiesta owned by Thaler Ford and parked at the Thaler residence al 298 Debby Dr . at 6:55 p.m. Friday. ' A short in electrical wiring was blamed for the fire ac· cording to GallipOlis fire chief portation front-end loaders were used to place a large barricade of·snow across the highway. When the trucks reached it, they •we'!' greeted by Van Wert Co unty Sheriff Don Thomas, deputies and Ohio Highway Patrol of- Funeral services wiU be held Monday at 2 p.m. al the Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis with Rev. Frank and Rev. Tura Hayes officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery: Mr. Trout was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church wbere he .served as a deacon and trustee. ile was ' a :past E~alted Ruler of Gallipolis Elks Uxlge No. 107. He was a member of alllhe Friends may call at Warehime Funeral Home today from 2-4 and 1·9 p.m. M~nic services will be held 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Gallipolis Masonic bodies, and was a past ficers. The truckers were told they could not continue because of SOLAR POWER from moonbeams is one way of describing the nighttime tests of a sun-tracking mirror at the Department of Energy's Solar Thermal Test Facility at Sandia Laboratories in New Me<ico. The lower intensity of the moon beam (100 watls as compared wilh the sun's 200,000 watts) facilitates focusing tests. First tattoo was to save her marriage .·Rupert Trout automobile dealers association . MRS 0 H STEWART ' MIDO·u;' PdRT _ M rs. 0 · H .. Stewar t, ~6, tormerly · ~' needled from her shoulders to her knees, was in Min- neapOlis to altend lhe North American Tattoo Club's third annual convention that opens today . Mrs. Weinzirl said her late hu sband, Adolph, former chainnan of the Department of Public Health at the huge snow drifts. Thomas said some of the drivers came out of their trucks anned with pipes bul there was no violence . The truckers were transported to University of Oregon Medical School, had a thing abeut shelters in Van Wert . MOst of the truckers were tattoos. When they were first married, he asked her to get one . "I wasn 't about to move out," she said, so she got a disgusted with !he situation, saying I hey had been working together shoveling sno.w drifts by hand along lhe way. They said that if anything, red-and-green butterfly. "Once the bug bites, you're they were providing a service by opening a lane of traffic. They called it a waste of taxpayers' money to use state equipment to p1le snow back on the highway while many people In the area were still sunk,'' she said. VOrNOVICH TO RUN CLE VELAND (UPI) Cuyahoga Co unty Com· without power and most roads remained closed. missioner George Voinovich announced Saturday he will run for . the Republ ican Weather nomination for state auditor in the primary election. Voinovich said his record and experience are what the GOP ·needs to unseat Democratic in c umbent Ferguson. Contin ued cold today, high in. the h1gh teens. Blowing, som~ snow, but diminishing. Turning clea r Monday, continued cold. Lows tonight lo 5 above. Snow pOssible {VIonday night. Thomas M I?<Jieport, d 1~ Thu~sday an ~h lcago followmg a ltngedng Illness. Mrs. Stewart was born Dec. 14, l881 in Pomeroy , a daughter of the late Thomas and Margaret Wl llia!T' S · Sh 1 · d d ,0 a v•s .. e was a so pr~ce e · In dea1h by ner husband, 0 . t4· Stewart . Surv i ving are two daughters . M rs. William K. !Margaret) Blaker. Salt Lake Ci t y, Utah , and Mrs. Jack (l:?orothyl White, ~ochester , M•nn .. two . cousms, ~rs . Elizabeth F1sher, Flor~da . and Mrs. Geraldl~e Young, Pomeroy, and s•x grand. children Funerl.l arrangements will be announced by t he Rawl ings -Coats Funeral Home. · JAMES C. POOL RACINE - James Carroll PooL 78, Route 1, Racine, was dead upon arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday nlght where he was, taken by the Racine Emergency Squad . . Mr . Pool was born July 18. 1899 in Huntington , W. Va ., a son of the late James and Bertha Sloter Pool. He was a veteran of World War I• having served in the U. S. Army . He was retired as a company aud1tor for th ~ Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co . for 17 years and for several years opera ted a dea lershlp for the company in Circlev i lle. Surv i ving is his wife, Sylvia Jewett Pool. Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlmgs . Coats · Funeral Home. Burial wi ll be in Meigs Memory Garden . Friends · may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 p.m . Sunday . MEIGS J . BENE DUM REEDSVILLE Meigs Jasper Benedu m, 92, Reeds. ville, died Frida y evening at ~a mden - Ciark Memorial Hospital in ParkersDurg following a lengthy illness. He was born in Dodridge County, W. Va ., a son of the late J . D. and Charlotte Wilson Benedum. He was a r~s l dent and a farm~r in the Re~dsv i lle area 57 years. He belonged to the Joppa .United 'Methodist Church . Surviving are his wife, Metta Ford Benedum ; four I sons, Chari .. of London ; Wilson. Columbus: Francis, Tuppers Pla ins . and Loren, Reedsvill e; three daughters. Mrs Violet Mlllhone, Tuppers. Pla ins; Mrs. Charles (Mary) Valentine, Parker~b . Mrs 0on {Peggy) urg , t n 111 Pull ins. 1 ams ow • · Va ., 20 grandchildren, 31 great .grandcnlldren. and one rea 1 _ great - granc:ldeugnt~r . gH d- ... In death by e was prece C\,1 three two sisters and br~~h~;:~l services will be h ld 1 3 p m· Monday at the F~neral Home In Coolville with the Rev . Freel and Norris and the Rev . Richard Thomas officiating . . Burial will be In Sahd Hil1 c•,.me1err, . Friends may call qt the uneral home after noon Sunday . w: Whit: GAL Ll POLIS Stanley Swain, a well -known Crown City farmer, died at hi s home Saturday afternoon . _ Funeral arran9ements and additiona l details. will be announced Monday by Willi s Funeral Home. Leaper (Continued from page A·1) !ann as a boy. He was a World War I Navy - are James Leaper, San Francisco; Mrs. Betty Ryal, Columbus; Mrs. John (Nancy) Houck, Gallipotis; and Mrs. Peggy Wills, Marietta . He worked for the E. N. Deardorff department store for 13 years prior to 1932, when he joined the police department. In 1942 he was made chief of police, a position he held for nearly a quarter of a century. It was about that time that he married the fonner Norma Horner. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at Miller's. ' 28 Amateur Radio Code Auto Mechanics for Senior Citizens Carpentry Dog Obedience Dog Obedience (Advanced) Emergency Care (Advanced) First Aid Income Tax Preparation Karate (Beginning) Karate (Intermediate) Macrame Weaving Medical Secretary Personal Auto Mechanics Preparation tor Parenthood Residential Wiring Shorthand I Slimnastics ·Typing Welding !Mon. & Wed.) Welding (Tues. & Thurs.) 10 40 18 18 40 21 24 20 ·30 16 60 8 14 60 48 10 30 60 .60 Please. call Adult Education FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 Locations To Ser~e You Main Bank-Second ,Avenue Third ·Avenue Branch Vinton Branch - Vinton sor Scon BUCKEYE HILLS C.AREER CENTER ADULJ EDUCATION ACQUIRE NEW FRIENDS! Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis Spring Valley Plaza vires , Inc . in acco rdance with thr t•ont rat1. signed last April. ambulance ser vice for co unt y residents. burrowed. In other mutters Friday . mu;i pay eight pet. interest un the money S~~OEMS Bank. Friday's action CJ Jiows the emergency service t u borrow on future antic!patcd r evenue. trart no additional funds will discussion with Shcnff James Under the agreeme nl signed last April 14, the be spent , Belville said. Jn the cunsent tu assign· Montgomery <'onccrning th e weHthcr rchlted problems in commission's contract with paid from Federal Reve nue ment, the Boa rd of Com· mi ss ioners composed of Belvill r . .J:mv'"' ~w1 nrl(' .. ~ Anrl Funds is due Aprill4 , Paul D. Nida)', consents to Under the modified con- CQmmiss i onc.rs freighter were spottt.-d tile Gulf of Mexico. Fleming, . Syracuse, reported lhat her trailer at Bald Knobs had a few minutes ago a nd Uley 're in good shnpe," said a Coast Guard spokesman. "We're tickled to dea lh ." Seven Coast Guard and Air Force search planes reswned their criss-cross pattern in lhe Gulf of Mexico loday after spOilers Friday discovered John .I been entered, but nothing taken. 'llle I ·' . storm door had been torn off and was lying on the ground. The lhieves got into lhe church lhrough a basement door, sometime between 6 p.m. Sunday and 5 p.m. Wedne sday. There are fingerprints. (Webster's dictionary does not say Not only fuzz busters, but also CB from each truck-were stolen. The thieves got into the trucks by breaking lhe vent glass on each. GALUAGOESOVER GALLIPOLJS - December i977 sales of Series E & United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $:)5 million. Al the end of December, the state attained 91.9 percent of il'l 1~77 Sales Goal. C. Leon Saunders, Gallia CoWlty Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported December sales of Savings Bonds in the county were $17,193. The county achieved 119.8 percent of it.s annual sales goa l December 31. Criminals were busy elsewhere the pasl week. There were not only lhese two trucks, but also a church, an automobile, a mobile home were broken into. · Acouple of items were taken from lhe church; the Eden United Breihren Church, Rt. I, Reedsville, but they were not - The enlargement o[ the European Community to We'st include Greece, Portugal and Spain. - The case for a bigger role . in NATO for West Germany. ' · reductions of anned forces and arms iil Central Europe. - The possible evolution of "a more cohesive" Europenn arms production· effort. - The potential for an East· agreement on mutual Starting 'Date 2-6-78 2-6-78 an European affairs specialist for lhe Library of Congress, the study said the rationale for establishing the . allia)lce in 1949 still appears "remarkably intact" and REGISTRATION JANUARY 30 &31 . . 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. Registration may also be made at the Adult Education Office during the week ot January . 30, 1978 from 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m . Ending Date 3-20-78 Instructor Saunders Delong Fee $35 Free Room 268 227 available alternative to NATO that would serve the interests of the United States as welL " In releasing the report, Biden, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said it demon· • strates thai "despite the many changes now affecting ·u.s. relations with westerri Full Time Adult Programs Farm Business Planning & Analysis I Call245-5336 ext. 252 for information) Practical Nurse Program ( Call245·5336 ext. 204 for information) . 3-1-78 2-8-78 2·7-78 2-6-78 2-6-78 2-6-78 2-8-78 2-9-78 2-6-78 2-6-78 2-7-78 2-8-78 2-7-78 2-9-78 2-7-78 2-7-78 2-6-78 2-7-78 2·6-78 2-7-78 3-8-78 3·9-78 5-8-78 5-8-78 4-24-78 3-22-78 . 3-30-78 4-24-78 5-29-78 3-28-78 3-29-78 2-28-78 3-23-78 3-28-78 3-30-78 3-13-78 4-11·78 4-3-78 3-28-78 Cole $25 Crabtree Curtis Abrams Abrams Nibert Fisher Brown Massie Massie Steele Wisniski Bailey Wilson Kendall Musser Brown Heath · Coli Free $35 $25 $25 $35 Free s'17 $20. s3o $15 $50 Frt:e Free $55 $45 $12 $30 $74 . $74 266 349 311 317 317 224 224 280 Cafe. Cafe. 224 208 Thaler Ford 224 320 268 208 263 312 312 ' .J Ext. 252 for lnstitut~ons BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN . 500 Third Avenue OHIO VAU.EY BANK CO. 4 Great locations to Serve You BeHer 370 Jackson Pike 420 Third Avenue 41? Fourth Avenue "Mini Bank" Rio Grande Branch Gas is common pruhlem and am 5 feet 8 inches lall. jug four or rtve miles a day. Each morning I have a bowl of bran cereal and th·en work out for 45 minutes, which includes the jogging and calisthenics. Then I have two By Lawrence U.mb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My problem is lol'l of gas. When I am out exercismg or just being active I feel gr,e at, but THE BIG EVENT , of the Chinese New Year ceieb1·ation in SJ n Francisco is the naming.of Miss Chinatown, se lected from con testan ts from Ch inese communities throughout the United States . . By the Chinese reckon·mg, the Year of the Horse begms Feb. 6. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : There's this g~ri' I like <~ n<l I thi nk she likes me ; w1til her girlfriends show up. Then she ignores me to laik w1th them. They're always ruining it for me. They seem to follow her wl1erever she goes. How can I get her alone? -FRUSTRATED DEARFRUS: Why don't you ask her on a real date · where the g~rlfnends can 'tfollow' ·SUE allies." The report says NATO is "healthier" today lhan it has been for more than a decade but faces soffie Hdifficult problems," including' the time NATO forces would have in the event of a Soviet attack. ll said NATO forces may be badly deployed and ill prepared to meet a sudden offen sive. · · Uke a recent report by the General Accounting Office, the Library of Congress study sa id lack of standardization of NATO weapons is "a serious defect" that limits the effectiveness of military_ spe.nding by the NATO countries . Economically, however, the repOrt sa id lhe West still holds "a considerable edge" over the Soviet bloc. The stu dy also · cites pOtential changes that will affect the alliance in the years ahead. They mclude: - The potential mem· bership of Spain in NATO. ~ Th e possible " drifting away" of Turke)' from its ties to the United States and NATO. - Tile possibility vi t.:vm- munist participation in the governments of France and Italy . • Sunday by TIM: Co- · DAJl,V TRIBUNE H25 Thlrd Ave ., Gltllipoh.s, Ohio 45631 . Published every we~kdMy t!Vtrl!ng t!XL't!Jll Salurdwy . s~cond Class Pool.agc P11id ut Gul!lpolls, Ohio ..,.. niEDAILYSENTlNEL Ill Court St , Pomeroy , 0 . 4:i769. Publish~d l!Vt!ry week day evening ext't!pl SalurtiHy. Entt'red as second . cl<i!!S mailinM rnatter at Pomeroy, Ohio Posl Orfrce. Hy carrier daily and Sunilily 75c per week. Motor route $3.25 per MAil , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Tile Gallipolis l)luly TriiJwre in Ohio antl Wesl Virglnil:l une ye11r $2200; sixmonths $11.50; Utr~muu · tlrs$7.00. Elsewhere $26.00 per year; ili monlhs $13 :i<l; three months $'1 .50; mol.or route $3.25 monthly. The Daily Unel, Me year S2200;Sixmou Sli .OO; lhreemunlhll$7.00. EIJ:Iewh ~.00; SIX moolhs$13.00 ; thrt.>emo 17.50. The UnilL>d Pn.oss lnterntional Is I'Xdusively entitled to the use fur publiculion of all news ·dispatches tTedited' to the newspc~~ r Mnd abo the loca l news pu1Jii11hed ht!rein. balanced meal. I don 't smoke or drink alcoholic beverages. The X ray of' my stomach Cherokee Indian. My eyes may be blue and my s kin fair , but my spirit is with my Red ancestors , the ones who were forced down the trail of tears to Oklahoma i the ones who wer·e c rowd~ and a gastroscopic test were ed on reservations and forgotten. There are two facets, the Sunday Times.Sentfnel monlh . usually a four-course, well· keep on the move all the time my problem would be solved. DEAR READER - Yo.ur description of your problem sounds worse than most, but gas is a common problem. Regardless of what food I eat, it takes little food to make me feel full and the pressure is greater right after I eat. I am 31, weigh 155 pounds l'V~Cry ... Because you 're trying too hard. Relax and think of your g.f.'s parents as ordinary people who may be a little ill at ease with you too. Then trv to make them comfortable. -~LEN AND SUE • I'm 15. All my life I've had to sing patriotic songs, pledge allegiance; clc. I'm tired or all this sham. You see, I'm a can do without eating and uie dinner table or drive a car. Published LF'W: RAP : Please tell me whal lo do. What could it lle and wno can I see about my problem' If I ward. I stuck with it and after a few years can do sil-ups without pain. My worst problem is when I sit at a desk , at Ohu Vall~y Publn;hing Multlml!rh11 , Inc. GALLIPOL1S DEARRAP : , I've been going with my girlfriend abnost two yea rs . Everything's fine, except I can 't talk to her parenl'l. I'm not shy. How come I clam up around them, especially when they're pretty nice to om!?· LOST FOR WORDS ing the day I hayc·an unmge, normal. · g~:~s itselt and the inability to pass it readily. The gas is mostly from two sources - that tesulting from fermentation of undigested food and that caused · by swallowing air- which we all must do when we swallow li· quids and eat. In many ins tanCes the air swaliowed is the main factor. How can you s top it? First, you have to be long , stamped , se lf- where il is impOssible to get coa l or ruet delivl"rcd. He suid some famili es huvt• 1wo or three dn~'s ' supply of fuel but 1f t he weather dol'~u·t lJreak sewn, they may ha ve tu bl' C\' ~cuated . ll was reported thut citizens requesting deput ies to bring rood or 11\edicinc still must pay for it: Appurcntly so me residents were under the impression thut f(JUd -and medicine was being dcHvercd fr ee or charge. In ord e1· to a ll cv iatt.• heati ng pro bl e m s. ('O m · distributed In bugs fur per· so ns n ~edin~ it , upon thr authorization of the sheriff's department. 'llle sheriff's departmenl emphu sizcd tha t persons wil h emergencies onl y shnuhl usk for as..,.istunce . 'l11e dl•pat1· ment has been flooded wit h numerous CH lls, st'vcral nf which canru11 be dass lfi~d n ~ t!mcrgency. The comm issio ners ulsu dt~r i fic d an Earlier 1 thC !)earch planes returnt:d to Merida, Mexico for refueHng . Bohner said chances or finding the· men alive were goo d. BLUE DEAR RED :. Things are changing, though not fast enough. But refusing to sing won't help. Why not instead train for leadership of y(lllr people' Your generation can right many injustices by working with all colors· and within the system· to improve Indian life: HELENANDSUE RAP : Mom is always trying to push daughters of her friends on me, and they're not exactly my type. She downgrades the gi rls I hit on. Whatdo ldo? -ED DEARED: . Make your own choices, but be polite to your mother's. Who knows: Someday she might come up with a winner,. HELEN AND SUE and get over ~ur cUlon ' spasms . you will probably stop havmg symptoms. nJ.)p r·o priut io n mudc to Sheriff M on t~mncf) la::1-. Tuesday . A 112,000 ap- prupriatlun was mude within his bllllgct. It is not u sup· plc'n lcntul API>ropriutlon. Cmmnissioncrs ulso wen t ·on r·e(·ord tlutnking tht' various township trush•cs for their hard wurk in gettin~ roads clearerl of snow mul kc. WOLVERINE · 9" WILDERNESS • BOOT • Grl!en . full grain cowhide leather • Comfort padded collar and insole • Leather tined and lnsulaled • Wel1 con•trucllon • Steel snank arch support • Cushion crepe sole and heel Ill.: 0101 2 •• $47.99 • Mon . & ....,..,.,..., • . . , . . . . • Fro . til S p .m . Tues . Wed. Sat. tll$ I • Thursday tll12 noon II••••••••~•••• Bank Nn. I:tO REI'OIIT OF CON IJI'I'IONOF The Ohio Valley Bank Company of Gallipolis in the Stat1• nf Ohin nnd DunU'stic~ Subsidiuries at the dnsc u( business on December 31, 1977 ASSETS 1.· Cash and due from banks .... . ............... .... . . , . .......... 5,668,000 .00 U.S. Treasury sec urities . . . . .. ... ................ , ............ 8,085,000.00 Obliga tions o( other U.S. Government agencies an<l corporations ...... .. ... . . ...... . ..... . . . ....... 1,201 ,000.00 Obliga ti ons of States and political subdivisions.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5,403,0011.00 Other bonds. notes, and debentures . . .....••........•.. 202,000.00 F'ederul funds sold und sec urities purchuscd undcragrccmcnb to resell ........ ....... . ................. 2,100,000.00 a. LOi!ns, ToWI (exCluding uneet rned income ) .......... :14,044,000.00 b. Less Reserve for possibleioan losses . .... . . . ....... .. . 171,000.00 c. Loans, Net ... ... . . ....... ... ... ..· ..... . ................... 3:!,87:!,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, · and other assets representing bank premises .. ...... .. .. .... . .. 1,080,000.00 Otl1eo· assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 416,001) .00 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ...... .. ... ...... ...... 58,028,0011.011 I.IABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, pt:~rtncrshlps,.andcorpurations............. .. .......... . .. ll,!J7:~. unn.tMl Tunc and savmgs deposits of md1viduals, parttlerships,andcurporations ... . ... . , .. , .. . . , ... , , ........ :J7,125,000.00 Dcposil'l of United States Government . .. .... . .. , ............... . . 2GI ,000.00 Deposit.s of Sla tes and political subdivisions ..................... :!,288,000.00 Deposits of cummerdal banks .. . ......... . ............ . . ......... 1,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .......... 220,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS .. .. , . . . . : . . . . . . . . ... 52,868,000.00 a. Total demand deposil'l . . . ............ , : .. 1:!,592,000.00 b. Total time and savings rlcpos1L'">. . . ... , .•.... ... , .. 39,276 ,000.00 White Americans call it their land. History l)ooks distort. I get sick of hearing veterans tell about their victori es when Indians were labeled savage animals for doing the same thing : protecting their rights. Outside of a few who take our side, we're still the forgotten people. Unto! thmgs change, I won't be singing along wilh these patrootic "Americans" any more.· RED, WHITE AND VERY aware that you are swallowing air. Try holding a rubber eraser between your teeth, and )'OU will then become aware of swallowing. This 1551, Radio C1ty Station, New helps many people break the York, NY 10019 . . habit. The gas most of us have Your address was not on passes normally, and we your letter itself, but if you don't even know it. ff you Will write to me again I'll have a spasm in your colon it send you a copy of The Heallh will cause the gas to 1>1' trapLetter nwnber 6-§, Controll· . ped. The !rapped gas creates ing Gaseousness and also pressure against the wall of number 2·1, Spastic or lr· the colon - like.blowing up a ritable Colon and Constipa- balloon !.. and that is what tion. O!hers who want either causes the swelling you or these issues can send 50 notice and !he pain. If you cents for either to me with a establish good bowel habil'l addressed envelope in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1' fuel , medicine , etc . Sheriff Mont gmm~ry nutcd lh Ht the r e are se ver al famili es residing in areas missioners Friday agreed to have a load of roal dumped at the Gallia County G11ra~c on Jackson Pike. Coal will be Slab~ apple and pear. Supper IS Montgomery said his department was receiving more than 150 phone calls per day from people requesting assistance in gettin t4 food, CONSOUDATt~O bran muffins and coffee. Dur- when I sit down the pressure starts. It feels like my stomach is swelling and I have to lossen my belt in order to relieve the pressure. I cannot wear anything tight Hround my waist at any time. Europe , the American There was a time when I national interest continues to couldn't do any sit-ups at all require the maintenance of a because of the pain imstrong U. S. comm.itment to . mediately aflerwards and the security of our European even for several days after· shortening of the warning 2-6-78 Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. recent snow, rains and it.:y t'O nditions. SpOkesman Chri s Bohner Friday said lhe debris, found drifting in the waier, included part or lhe nameboard from of the ship. DEAR FRUSTRATED: Could be this p rl prefers not to be alone with you. If she really wanted it one-to-one, she'd let the gi rlfnen<ls know il. ~illN . Saturday by Sen. Joe Biden, IJ..Del. Prepared by Stanley Sloan, . Gatlia Co unt y as " result of wrec kage (ro m the Eva Maria in the Gulf. semi-tractor-trailers. radios-one in The men were diseovered described. A 12-volt battery was stolen from the automobile, owned by Marvin Taylor, Chester. lhat a fuzz buster is a device which detecl'l radar in pOlice cars, but it is.) U!wrence Yeauger is the owner of lhe two trucks, according to records in Sheriff James J. Proffitt 's office. The trucks are ~mf e by a search plane just as lhe)' reached an oil drilling rig off · the Me!dcan coast. They were in two lifeboats from the Eva Maria, a 492-foot Uberian freighter . "We found all 26 people jus! Fuzz busters stolen Mrs. a NEW ORLEANS tU PI) The Coast Guard today reported all 26 men missing and feared dead in lhe explosion and sinking or a $300. POMEROY - Sheriff's deputies must have lifted their. eyebrows , snorted , coughed, groaned, and spat exclamations in four directions when lhey learned that someone pinched a fuzz buster from each of two trucks last weekend on Rt. 2, Cheshire. he ld 26 found after wreck flue caused a fir e that firemen got out using extinguishers. Dcimage there was est1ma ted at "there appears to be no I This Space Paid For By These Fine COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS .BANK short . The money is needed because runs in the Ga lli a Co unty areu have in lhe U. S. national interest , 6: 00·9 : 00 6:00-10:00 7:00·9:00 ·6:00· 10:00 7:00·8:30 8:30-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:30-9:30 6:30.9:30 5:30-7:30 7:30-9:30 7:00-9:00 6:00-10 :00 7: 00-9:00 7:00-9:'00 6:00-10:00 6:30-9:30 7:00-9 : 00 6:30·9 : 30 6:00-10 : 00 6:00-10:00 . according to a study r el eased Time- P.M. 6:30-9: 30 Wednesday Tues. & Thurs . Monday Monday Monday Wednesday Thursday Monday Monday Tuesday Wed. & Thurs. Tuesday Thursday ' Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Monday . Tuesday Mon.& Wed. Tues . & Thurs. .--~ runnin~ HOME DESTROYED - The Tom Lewis residence on lhe bank of the Ohio River at l.etart, W.Va. was destroyed by fire Thursday about 10 :30 a.m. whim New Haven volunteer firemen were hampered by frozen hoses and high winds. The house and contents were a total loss. It was in names when lhe firemen arrived. Half the firemen at the tiine of the Lewis fire were diverted to the home of Don Shields, also or Letart, where an overhea ted By t;LMt;K W. LAMMI WASHINGTON (UPI) The nearly 30-year-old Nooth Atlantic Treaty Alliance is still the best means of guarding the sec urity of west ern E urope, and its WINTER SESSION SCHEDULE. 1978 Accounting· Bookkeeping I Adult Basic Education . .""'. President John Belville . SEOEMS' reserve fund was Valley Bank of GallipOlis, of a purtiun or the monies du e from l he Suulhcast Ohiu Emer~cncy Medi ca l Ser· So uth east Ohio Emergency Medical Services. Inc. permilling SEOEMS to borro w dou ~lcd si nce the contract $65,000 from the Ohio Valley was signed making a free Shan~g continued existence remains TYPING---.. Evenings Mon. & Wed. Mon., Wed. and Thurs. Mon.& Wed. ' the assignment of the Ohio According to Commission NATO still best guard GALLIA·JACKSON-VINTON JVSD .Total Hours 36 ,~ ~·. · . veteran, and when he carne from military service ; adult education? Aault education is a program of courses for in dividuals to upgrade themselves , prepare for new jobs, or just fun. Course .--.,,, home he marri·ed the former Qarlene Morgan. Surviving children from lhat marriage - the first of two marriages Gallla · 1978. SEOEMS for $91,179 to be STANLEY SWAIN LEARNING IS LIFELONG OBTAIN SELF-SATISFACliONI GALLIPOLIS - Co unty Com m issioners Friday during a s p ecial meeting , modified th e cu r'rent cunt ract with the w NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS .CAREER CE TER When are classes held? Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest Is evident . Standard courses will be offered periodically throughot~-the year as per class schedules . Class wi II be cancelled and rescheduled during incelement weather. Gallia SEOEMS may borrow $65,000 from bank against future revenues "' l Area Deaths I VAN WERT, Ohio (UP!) A pOrtion of westbound U. S. 30 at the edge of Van Wert was transformed into a giant parkmg lot ·Saturday . when authorities stopped a large convoy of trucks lhat had spent ail morning inching its way across Van Wert rounly on the closed highway. Ohio Department of Trans· computerized motor \'ehicle Loss estimated l one big park IQt properly to income taxes and provide a guaranteed miriimum level of funding for MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) primary and secondary ·Elizabeth Weinzirl, 75, got James A. Northup. ·Fourteen schools. her first tattoo to save her That propOsal has been volunteer fir emen responded advanced by Rep. John E. to the 15th alarm of lhe year. marriage. But one tattoo led to another and now she may well be the most decorated great-grandmother in the nation . president of ~e Gallipolis Shrine Club. The prim Portland, Ore., Mr. Trout was also a member of lhe resident, who ha s been Modern Woodmen Lodge and lhe local 1Conllnued frum page A·l ) ---------------------------1 u.s. 30 A•2- The Sunday Timcs·Sentuwl . Sunday. Jun. Zl. m;H A-3- The Sunday Thnes'"\~nt tnel. Sumla) . Jan . l~. Hl'i8 I would suggest eliminating coffee entirely, including caffeine-free brands and tea or any such beverages. Also, elirpinate the . gas-forming foc;Jds. Apples are gas funners for some people. If you don't improve with these changes you might want to see a specia list in gastroenterology. About half of lhe patients who consult _ these specialists go there because of gas complaints, to give you an idea of how common it really is . Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ... ............ .. ...... 5S:l,()(Kl.OO TOTAL I.IAB!LIT!ES .. . ..... . .... . ... ... ....... . .......... 5:!,451,000.tl0 EQUITY CAPITAL ·common stock a . No. shares authorized 125,000 b. No. shares outstanding 125,000. . . . . . (Par Value ) 1,250,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 2,250.000.00 Undivided profol'l . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... . 1,011,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAP ITAl. ....... , .. .... : .................... 4,571,000,00 TOTAL I.! ABILITIES AOO EQUITY CAPITAL ... ........ . ......................... . .. 58,028,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or30 calendar days ending with ca ll <late : a. Cas h and due from banks................... . .... : ..... ... ... . 3,507,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased · under agreemenl'l to resell ............................... ... 1,370,000.00 c. Total loans " .. . , .. ... ........ . ...... ........... , ..... ..... 34,019,000.00 d. '!'nne dcposils of $100,000 or more. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .... 2,816,000.00 e. Total deposits .. ... . .. .... .............. ..... ..... , . ....... 51,494,000.00 Time of deposil'l of $100,000 or more: a. Time certificates of depOsit in denominations of $100,000 or more ........ . ............... .. 2,803,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : ~ U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged lo secure deposits and other liabilities ................. 3,555,000.00 Oll1er assel'l pledged to secure.deposil'l and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under re purchase agreement) .... ... ............. . 306,000.00 TOT~L . ...... ....... . . . .. . : : . ............. . ... . .. ...... . . .. 3,861 ,000.00 l, C. Leon Si'Wlders, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affinn that this report of condition true and correct, to lhe best of my knowledge and belief. · Correct-Attest : C. LeonSa~nders .. . . .... .,..,. "~··· ......."· -~·~ Emerson E . Evu......... - ·~ ' Murris E. Ha skins - Direct · • , ""• Frank H. Mills, Jr. Slate of Ohio, County of Gama. ss: Sworn lo and subscribed before me this 25th day of January, 1917, and I hereby certify that I am not an ofhc"er or director of this bank. My commission e<pires April 8, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Public. . • . ·' , �- ~ t .. . . ' ... • .., A4-Thi;Sunday Tim-sentinel, S)lnday, Jan. 29,197& Couple wed last summer \-j;;.,_~- ) ::;/l.f/Ql/J~ . Paula Hale POMEROY .. The United yellow tea roses, gardenia, Methodist Church in and Ulies of tbe valley was Pomeroy was the setting for camed on a w~te Bible. She the Aug . 14 wedding of Miss wore pearl earnngs. Thurma V. Vaughan of Pitts· The maid of honor, a ford, N. Y. and Bruce r. college friend, was Nancy . McDaniel of Rochester, N. Y. Small, Columbus. She wore a The bride is the daughter of misty mint empire.waist long Mr. and Mrs . Leo 1.. dress and earned . three Vaughan, Marlin St., yellow silk roses. She wore a Pomeroy, and the yellow rose in her hair. Amity bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Tara Layne, twin nieces and Mrs. Lloyd E. McDaniel, of the bride, were the flower Plainfi~ld, N. J . Officiating at girls and they wore apricot the 2:30p.m. ceremony were chiffon dresses. the Rev. Aida Spencer and Keith McDaniel of Boston, the Rev . William Spencer. Mass. served as his brother's Host minister was the Rev. best man, a~d the ushers Robert Hayden. Mrs . were Scott McDaniel of Catherine Shenefield was Salem, Mass. , also a brother, organistfor the wedding. and 1... Loring Vaughan , The altar was decorated Pomeroy, brother of the with two urns of while bride. gladioli flanked by circular For her daughter's wedwinding candelabra with 13 ding. Mrs. Vaughan wore a candles. Candles also marked beige colored three piece lace the parenis' pews. and double knit suit accented Given in ma rriage by her with a . corsage of three father, the bride was attired apricot sllk roses. Mrs. Lloyd in a gown of while brocade E. McDa niel wore a dark rose with a pattern of sprays of lily c"Qiored jersey A-line dress of the valley throughout. It accented with a corsage of was fashioned with a square three pmk SJ!k roses. neckline, long sleeves, and a A reception was held in the high fitted bodice decorated social room of the church imwith front and back pin tucks mediately fol)owing the which released into a flared ceremony. The table was arskirt with a chapel length ranged by the women ·of the train. Her finger tip veil was church. Mints were made by attached to a headpiece Mrs._Marie Watson, aunt of covered with pleated satin the--bride. 'The three tiered and accented-on one side with wedding cake was decorated a yellow tea rose and baby's with garlands of yellow roses brea th . The bridal bouquet of portraying the Holy Bible on · the first tier, and the cross and doves on the top. Presid ing at the table were Mrs. Sandra Korn, friend of the bride, and Mrs. Bessie Sylvester, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Hilah Layne registered STIJDY COMPLETED the guests at her sister's wedCHINO, Calif. (UP!) ding. • · Film director Roman The couple took a wedding Polanski has completed a trip to Southwest, Pa. They co urt ~ordered psychiatric now reside at 1709 Blossom study in less "than half the · Road, Rochester, N.Y. scheduled 90 days time and The new Mrs. McDaniel will report to a judge this has a bachelor of sicence week for ~ent en cing. on a degree from Ca pital Univercharge he had sexual In- sity' class of 1969, und is tercOurse with a 13-yea r--old employed at the University of girl. The 44-year-old director Roch es ter, Schoo l of was pi cked up by two Medicine. Mr. McDaniel unidentified men ·ea rly received his B. A. degree Friday following only 42 days from Rutgers University in of the scheduled three-month 1967 and his J . D. degree from psychiatric stutly . . the University of Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniel ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hale, Oak Hill, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Paula, to Timothy Alan Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Thurman. The bride-elect is a 1973 graduateof Southwestern High School and is employed at Robbins-Myers, Gallipolis. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Oak Hill High SchOOl. He is presently attending Rio Grande College, and is associated with his father in the fam ily farming operatiorl. Wedding plans are incomplete. I· . "1'- . Art work held over GALLipOLIS- Due to the extreme weather conditions that have plagued the area throughout the month. of January, the Galleries at Riverby hHve not been open for thei r usua l hours on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sat urdays and Sunda ys. visitors will be welcome from IO"a.m. until I p.m. At that lime the Senior Citizen Art Exhibit will be taken down so that the February exhibit of Els ie Kay Harris may be hung. However, a partial exhibit of Ga Uia County Senior Citizen The . Ja nuary exh ibit, · Art will be hung in \he first fe;nuring the art of Gallia floor classroom · at River by, County Senior Citizens, has and remain there throughoUt been missed by many who th~ month of Februur~ . This wo uld have enjoyed viewing will giv~ area reside nt !:~ the it. The Gallery will be open if .opportunity to both enjoy the at all possi ble this weekend. local exhibit as well as the oil so that visitors may come by. and gra phite work of Mrs. Also on Tuesday, January 31, Harris th~t will appear i11 both Galleries. •••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••• : FOR THE BEST DEAL JN : ! QUALITY MOBILE HOMES : •• . . IT'S : • • • •• •• : K&K :• MOBILE HOMES : :••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . 675-3000 : $7 2 REG. suo REG. s135 MEN'S SPORT COATS GALLIPoLis - Activities for this Week at t he Senior Citi~e n s Genter, 220 Jackson Pi kei ·· are· as follow s: I weathet- permitting I Monday , Jan. 30, Quilting REG. 170 NOW 1 Fitness, 11 : 15 a.m.; Bible NOW ~ 7'' MEN'S WOOL TOP COATS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S WOOL & CORD SHIRTS .GROUP YOUNG MEN'S CORD SLACKS Sewing' Study, 1:15-2:15. Friday, Feb. 3, Advisory Council, 1 p.T11. ; Art Class, 13; Social Hour, 7 p.m. $56 CHOICE 9~3 ; Tuesday, Jan . 31, Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Birthday Party, ):30 p.m. Wednesday·, Feb. I, Card Games 1-3; Quilling, 9·3. Thursday, Feb. 2, Physical $1 08 MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS . $48 DRESS VALUES . TO 18 SHIRTS and Visiting, Qasses,;) p.m . •87· REG. '60 GROUP MEN'S · ...... • Fresh. romantic rl uwns arranged with aspr;1y l,f spark ling h t.:a~ t s. We l'illl send it almnsl anywhere by ll"irc. the FTb \\'av. But hurrv ... Val~ntin.;·s Dilv is aim''"'' here .' Cal l (If visit u~ llHJ:tv. • '15.00 • .• FLOWERS by GEORGE • 28 Cedar St. Phone 446-9721 . GROUP BOYS CLOTHING & COORDINATES " • Of Gallipolis Charter nwnber 136 National Bank Region Number 4 of Gallipolis in the stale of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1977 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12; United Slates Code, Section 161. Senior Nutrition Program Menu for each day which is served at noon is: Monday - Baked ham sli ce, buttered sweet potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, apricot upsjde down cake, milk. <JI" Tuesday - .Turkey in mushroom sauce on rice, jellied vegeta bl e sa lad , buttered lim a beans, Qread, butter, canned peaches, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, buttered spinac h, bread , butter , butterscotch , milk. Thursday ·. Chicken croquette with cheese sauce, can!}ed niixed vegeta bles, jellied cr a nbe·r ry salad, bread, butter, choColate chip; cooki·es, milk . Friday - Dry beans, celery sticks with peanut butter, cheese sticks, co rn brea d, butter, bread pudding witp nutmeg sauce, mil~ . Choice of beverage served with each meal. Service rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis. ...~ Ill Ill o( ---!- ASSETS Cash andduefrombanks ... , .......................... .. ...... .. ..... . .. $2,406,000.00 - - - - U.S. Treasury sec~nties ...... .. ..... .' ............ .. ..................... 1,299,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Govt. agencies and corps ............................ . ... .. .. ................. 1,300,000.00 Obligations of States and political suWivisions. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . ...... 2,960,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . .. . . .... : . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . IOOif.OOO.OO Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ........ . , .... . ............... ..... 6 ,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities pl.1rchased . under agreements to resell . .. .................................. .. .... .. 1,700,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ............ , ........ 13,252,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .......... . . , . ............. 108,000.00 . Loa ns, Net ..................... , .................................... 13.144,000.00 Directleaselinaneing ....... .,.., ....................... . .... .... .............. 45,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures1 (find · other assets representing bank premises ..... . ... . ..... , . . . ..... . . , .. . .... .. 267 ,OOO.do Real estate owned other than bank premises .......... , ........ ... ........ .", ... 8,000.00 '1'0TAI,.t\$$ETS ......... . ...... .. ... . ..... ... ...... .....•.... , . ...... $23,28D,OOO.OO .. 1> '" OFF .. PRESIDENT NAMED , OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (UP!) - Faye Wattleton Dayton , Ohio, . a health professional, wa.s appointed president of the . Planned Parenthood Federation of '· New books released by Gn:llia Library ----- Demand deposits otindividuals, prtnshps., and corps ........... ' . . ..... •. . , :$5,550,000.00 Time and saving's deposits of individuals, , . prtns hps. , a~d corps ..... ... ...................... .. ........ ..... ..... 14,303,000.00 Ill Deposits of Umted States Government . ...... .. ....... . ............. , ....... 12D,OOO.OO Deposits of States and political suWivisions .................................. 657,000.00 j:: DepoSits of commercial banks .... .......... : .. ..... .... .. ...... ...... .... ... 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ........... .. ............... . . .......... . ... . . 183,000.00 1111 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS .... . ............... . .................... 20,827,000.00 o( Total demand deposits ..... , ......... , ........ .. .............. 6 524 000.00 Totall"une and savmgs . depoSJts . ...... , .... . , .. .. ..... .. . ...... 14 '304' 000.00 TOTALDEPOSITSINDOMESTJC ' ' ANDFOREIGN OFFICES .......... .. ....... ..... ·..... ...... , ......... 20,827,000.00 Other llabilihes ............................................ ..... , ......... 62 ooo oo TOTAL LIABILITIES ' ,' (excluding subordinated notes and debentures; ..... . ... . .. ... .... , ..... $20,889,000.00 Corrunpn stock ----a. No. shares authorized 1,000 o( b. No. shares outstanding 1,000 (par value ) ............. -............... 100,000.00 Surplus ............................................... ... ........ ...... 2,250,000.00 : ;) A. Undivided profits ........................................ ...... ........ , ... 21,000 oo 0 Reserve for-contingencies and other capital reserves ... ........ , , ... , •...... .. . 29 OO(ioo TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. ........ .. .................. .. .... , ........ . 2 400 '000 ' 00 u __:_--:-+--TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL.. . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . ....... $23:289:ooo:oo __,__ ' 1 o( Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: . c:a Cash and due from banks .. .. ........... : . . . . ........ .' .. ........ ," . .. ... $2,474 000.00 Fed. funds sold and securities ' o( ~urc~ased under agreements to resell .................... .. ............. 1,352,000.00 Ill: Tota/oans: · · .. · .. · • .. · · .. · · ..... · ........... • ........... ........... 14,348,000.00 TO ota deposits ... ................. ..... ........ • ......... " .. :.... .. 20,489,000.00 ~ TAL ASSETS ......................... . ........ . ............... ..... 23,065,000.00 ... .--.. COPIES .-.. ... >-... c-... ... __ z 0 ... •• • ' ' ll I •' ' !l I l' I • . ~~ Y/e. th~ undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and llabllih~s. We delare that It has been exammed by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief IS true and correct. John E. Halliday Russell D. Wood - Directors E. E. Null I '•• "also. you charges for restoration arc reasonably priced • ' '' : Li!llited Time Only! LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY '• j - . " Sale ·$495 Our ,experts will make a ~X7 Block 10 Whitc' As·ls · copy.of any picture in guod wndition, . ond 1 we will show how hand· painted' ininiaturcs, even full size oil paintings, can he made fnJtn cheriHhed pictures • 1f ph()to s are timeWorn , additional •'• . I, Marlin G. kerns, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank do he1·eby dedare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my kndwiedge and ' • ' ~ America Friday. ' PROCTORVILLE carried one red role. They Rebecca Lynn Nichols, wore baby's breath In their daughter of Rev. and Mrs. hair. Earl Nicho!s of Route 3 Flower girl wu Karen Proctorville, became th~ Doss, cousin of tbe bride, u bride of Timothy Robert was the rlngbearer Leigh Ann Webb, son of Mr. Robert Nichols. They wore burgundy Webb of 416 6th Ave., Hun- dresses with puffy short tingtoo, in a ceremony at the sleeves and rounded Federal Creek United necklines. Pink velvet riJ>. Metbod!st Church at Miller, bon.-.ccented the high waistoo January 28. Rev. Nicholas line and sleeves. They wore and Rev. Jerry Galloway, pink ribbons and baby's coll8ln of the bride, · per· breath in their hair. Robert Webb served as best formed the ceremony with music provided by Miss Janet man for his son. Ushers wore Bragg. T~rry Webb, brother of the For her wedding day the groom, Greg Crigger, bride selected a ·bouffant Charles Patrick, coll8ln of the .. gown of sheer organza and . groom, Bruce Hensely. Taper chantiUy lace enhanced with lighters were Tim Nicbols, a sabrina neckline and long br'other ofthe bride, and Brad fitted sleeves. It was "ac- Crigger. The ushers wore tuxedoes with cented with aeed pearls and black lrridescent sequins on the burgundy shirts. A reception was held at the bodice. Three tiers of lace on bride 's home in Proctorville. the back of the gown flowed into a chapel train . She wore Mrs. Deloris Williams was in a chapel length ·veil of charge of the reception with chantilly lace and seed pearls Mrs. Linda Nicbols, sister-In· law of the bride, Mrs. Beulah . attached to a cam~lot cap. Mrs . Robin Nichols, Doss, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Carolyn Harrison and Miss cousin of the bride, was Barbara Jack, cousin of the matron of honor and bride, assisting. Miss Terri Stuart, was maid of honor. Brides- .. ' Whe new Mrs. Webb is maids were Miss Cheryl Doss graduate of Fairland and Shelly Dillon, cousins of ·-School and St. Mary's •·•·-·'" the bride, and Mrs. Denise of X-Ray technology. She · Spears .a nd Miss Dawn employed at Cabell Hun· Johnson. tington Hospital as a The matron and maid of registered radiologic honor . wore burgandy technologist. The bridegroom Is a polyester quiana gowns with a graceful A·line design. The graduate of Kermit High gowns · featured V-necklines School. He attepded Marshall and capped sleeves. They University and is employed in carried one pink rose. The the pharmacy at Cabell bridesmaids wore pink Huntington Hospital. ,, polyester quiana gown!! ~~::! New books released by the Relations, Ellis Dillon; The GaiUa County .District Women's Room, Marilyn Library on January 26 were: French; The Committee, Fietloo Donald Seaman ; Trans· Just Like Humphrey atlantic Blues, Wilfrid Sheed; Bogart, Adam KeMedy; The · McGarr and the Sienese Toff in Town, Jolm Creasey; Conspiracy, Bartbolonew The Great Drake, Mario Gill; The Vi~Ma Elephant, Cappelli; A Child Is Missing, Edwin Leather; · Homeward Charlotte Paul; The Hess to lthaka, L~onard Wlb· Cross, James Thayer; berley ; False Evidence, Strangers, Gardner Dozois; Harry Carmichael; In Aria, Brown Meggs; The Eye Gallant Company, Alexander of the Gods, Richard Owen; Kent; The Haunted Sisters, Goldilocks, Ed McBain; Jean Plaldy ; All Over the Shadow Box, George Pllmp- · Town, R. F. Delderlield; ton; Make A Wish, Don Gallows Child, Pauline Wins-. Robertson; Stage of Uive, low; The Romanov Ransom, Ceclly Shelbourne; Separate Anne Thompson; Hostage to Ways, Hester Mundis; The Death, Jeffrey Ashford ; The Haunting of Sara Lessing· !.ion at Se8, Max Hennessy; ham, Margaret James; The . Petrella at Q, Michael Judas Pair, Jonathan Gash ; Gilbert; The Scofield The Peace Keeper, Ray Diagnosis, Henry Denker; Hogan; A Pay-Off in Swit· Natural Shocks, Richard zerland, Noah. Webster ; · Stern; The Second Ring of Carlot a, Scott O'Dell; Hay Power, Carlos Castaneda; Lenny, Hey Jack, Alan The Glory Trap, Shennan Brody; Walk Gently This Williamson; Dead Ringer, Good Earth , Margaret Arthur Lyons; The Nirvana Crav.erti Devil's Gamble, Contracts, James Wohl ; Frank G. Slaughter; KG 200, Lov•r• Are Not People, J. D. Gilman; The Vision, Timeri Murari; Bel Rla, Dean Koontz; Eclipse, Dirk Sheila Burnford. Wittenborn ; Daughter of Non·Ffelloo . Shadows, Miranda Seymour; Civil War Railroads and Bloodline, Sidney Sheldon; Models, Edwin Alexander; The Singing Wind, by Jen· Perfect Needlepoint Projects nifer Wade; The Churchill from Start to Finish, Kathy Commando, Ted Wlllia; Archer; The Older Crown Court, James Follett; American's Handbook, Craig Forbidden City, Anthony Norback; Reflections on !.ife Ester ; .Amusement Park, After Life, Raymond A. Robert Nathan; Blood Moody; The Yeshiva, Chaim We reall y ~d arnund ... for vnu~ . Marlin G. Kerns January 23, 1978 ·. JUMP SUITS .. ·. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DENIM .. Lo¥e8un"die® Bouque{ :;::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:::::*::;*:«;8*-~~~::: MEN'S SUITS REG. '90 Send Our FTD Con~olidaling domestic subsidiaries of the Consolida_ti.ng domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the TO WED- Ms. Alice Clary of Rt. 2, Crown City, and Homer Clary of Kerr a nnounce the engagement and forth· coming marriage of their daughter, Rhonda , to James Merrick , son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Merrick of Gallipolis. An open church wedding ceremony is planned for Feb. 25, 7:30p.m. at the Apostolic Gospel Church at 1812 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony. WINTER SALE CONTINUES sgs '68 • in 1974. He is a member of the ~ Connecticut Bar Association ',\ , .-, • < _ .fJ 1,\~ and the American Bar ~ J?::';: <= l'i_ ~, A.s.sociation. He is associated ·with Lawyers Cooperative SUNDAY Pub! . co., Roc hes ter, N. y. THE H t973Tgraduating H' class of Coming from out of town annan race . Jgh School for the wedding besides the meetto plan reuruon 2 p.m. at groom's parents and brothers the high school. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles GAL.UA- County Historical Iglehart, Saverna Park, Md.; Society 2 p.m. St. Peter's Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. lg· Episcopal Church. Jehart, Yorktown Heights, N. TUESDAY Y., Miss Susan Satterthwaite. WELCOME WAGON general Lebanpn, Ms. Maryanne meeting at 7:30 at Jackson Roades, Lebanon, Dr. and Pike 'Branch of Ohio Valley Mrs. Hilmar Grimm, Colum- Bank. Installation of officers. bus; Mr . and Mrs. Dewitt • - - Clinton Small, Dayton; Dr. .suPPLIES ADEQ~ATE and Mrs. Edward Fowler and !'he adviCe was don I go out family, Rochester, N. Y., Mr . unless Yohu havfelltoh, hbudt and Mrs. Robert Sylvester enough 0 toans e l ey a and family, Delray Beach, lo ;' riday that, despite high Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy winds and ice-coated roads, Dunne and family, long lines formed. ~l grocery Louisville; Mrs. Mary Sue stores, gas statiOns and _Michael, Minerva ; Mr. and . phannaries. The UP! said Mrs. Robert Layne and !ami- . some shortages developed, ly, Cedar Bluff, Va., and Vic- . but retaders satd they extor A. Vaughan, Grafton, pee ted no . re~l problems Wise. unless de!Jvenes Monday should be held up. • • • Hun'\'.' Vui£'11/ille :1 Du\' ;_, 7iwlllrn·. Fchrua/'1' !.f.' · · - · · 1 REPORT OF CONDITION \ s'ca~:J;;s ~ REG. Miss Nichols •weds !' Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis ' , Open Tues. thru Sat. 10-5, tillS on Thurs." 446-7494 ... . I SUNDAY & MONDAY JANUARY 29 & 30 BLUE TAG CLOTHING CLEARANCE Mrs. Timothy Webb A fi'bver· de Ia . 1;1 · . ALL FALL AND .WINTER CLOTHING pet t•te matson • by: Catherine Benet While Rimbaud might have dreamed ' the green night of dazzling snow, I am having bona fide nightmares of the white substance. Words Uke wind chill factor , blizzard and snow drifts send me into mass hysterics. I am relieved to know that tbere"' • worn which literally translates, "fear of snow". People who suffer from this have usually lived through two bad winters and fear any oonlaet with snow. Not believing that such a word really told the entire story I decided to coin a phrase of my own for something . much worse than the fear of snow. With the Grade; Collected Poems 1919· help of Rio Grande College's 1976, Allen Tate; Bednarik, Joanne Ewill8. Ia belle san Jack McCallum; How to Find sois, the proper phrase has Your Family Roots, Timothy been created for cabin fever. Beard; The Complete Pork The new term is uA .fever de Cookbook, Uiuise Schoon; Ia petite maison." The symptoD)S 0( a fever de The Arms Bazaar from ·Lebanon to wckheed, All· Ia petite maison Includes thony Sampson ; Check· making phone calls, local or mate !, George Koltanowski; long distance, t.o any person Tomabout; Help for a New you ever mel f()I;" more than Ute, Jean Kirkpatrick; Rock two minutes. It's reading Almanac, Stephen Nugent ; your four year supply of PeoThe Life and Loves of Cary ple magazine and enjoying it. Grant; It Takes a Uing Time It's coming home at 4:40,takto Become Young, Garson lng a hot bath at 7 and a Kanin; The American shower at 10. Cabin ... excuse Proposition, Francis me .. . a fever de lu petite Bradley; The Dispossessed malson, also leads to such MaJority, Wilmot Robertson; unexpialnable acts as wat· All Autobiography, Agatha . ehinp, Donny and Marie and Christie; Cosmetic Surgery: enjoying it. It often involves timing the test pattern on the A Consumer's Guide, Sylvia Rosenthal; Halt! I'm a tube from TomSnyder's sign Federal Game Warden, off until the !ann report. Other symptoms include Willie ~ -- Parker; The Animals· Come First, Mary eyeing a four month old Bowring; The Complete Book orange and wondering if you of Running, James Flxx; A should eat it. It's eating that · Great & · Glorious Romance, four month old. orange with Helga Sandburg; Breathing the logic that botulism would get you to a hOSpital, hence Tokens, Carl Sandburg; Every Child's Birthright: In humanity . . The fever cun drive people Defense of Mothering, Selma F.raiberg; The Comic Book · to · strange and unusual Price Guide, Robert Over· behavior. SUch as the woman in Peoria who wakes _up from street. her naps to go to bed. Or the state road employee from West Virginia who was found running through the department crying, "!'lease take me to Vulcun. I need excitement." There are tales of the people who are driven to count ·the number lwnps in a jar of crunchy peanut butter while standing on their heads hum· POMEROY -- Gisela mlng a stliring rendition of Stevens, a native of Ger· "Short People." many, will be speaker at the The fever makes people exFeb. 9 meeting of the plore the deep meanings of Women's Aglow Fellowship the Wliverse, such as where to be held at the Meigs Inn. does Mrs. Olsen go at nigqt The dinner will be served at with Mr. Whipple. 7 p.m. with tbe doors to open Its wondering whut r:eully at 6:30 P·lll· The dinner cost happened to the class of 65. · will be $3.50 per person with You suspect they have grand· reservations to be made on or ·children and beer - tununies before Monday, Feb. 6 at while wasting ~way In tbe 992-5845, 949-2325, 949-2'123 In suburbs. the Pomeroy-Middleport With time on your hands area, or Gallipolis,~ or you think about what might Mason, W. Va 7'13-5768. have been or what did so and M'"' Stevens ill tbe wife of so reaDy mean when they Sleven \ B. Slev~ns and the said such and such. This can '!l_~ther Of two children, and involve such thoaght provok· liiiil helped her husband in ing questions as what did Unwork for Christ for tbe Na· cle Stanley mean when he tiona! and . World Witness, said you had an interesting Her testimony at tbe meeting face. Or would that blond will concern God's heaUng of cheerleader really have gorie a back problem of which doc- out with you if oilly you hadn't . tors had given up hope. She · grabbed her pompons? will also talk about her strong While these are just a few faith which afflnns who you of tbe symptoms of a fever de are In Christ, tbe health and Ia petite malaon there are wealtl) which was purchased side effects of tbe disease. In Him as well as salvation, One Is the remarkable apand the baptism of tbe Holy preciation of the virtues of Spirit. swruner. Summer with 98 degree temP,eratures, cars over heating, sweating aU over yourself, SWlburns, ... ah for lhe good life. MEETING SET CROWN CITY - The Crown City Village Council HELP RENDERED meetings will be held on tbe POMEROY . The first Thprsday of each month Pomeroy Emergency· Squad in the city hall at 7 p.m. wu caUed ID Third St., at November I through March 1:45 p.m. Friday for Mary 31, and at 7:30 p.m. from lleVietro who wu taken to April 1 through ~ober 31. Pleasant VaUey Hospital . ... . . . . . . 0 •• 0 ••• 0 .. 0 .. 0 •• 0 • • 0 0 0 ••• ••••• ••• 0. 0 0 •• 0 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 00 • • ••• ••• ••••• 0 ••••• • • • 1000 • • • 0 · 1 . 00 0 • • • • • 010 Ol • 0 • • • .• • 0 • • 0 00 oo ooO 0 I 0 0 00 0 0 0 ::::.:::':.: :::::::.: n::::::::::::::: ......••..•• ............... :: ::::·.:: \:: :: ::: ................... ................. ::::::.:; - · · ••••••••• 0 ••• 0 0 I 0 o o O o o o o oo 0 0 0 0 oo o • • Oo 0 0 I oO 0 0 0 0 I ···· ~ ·· :::~::::: .. ..... .... . • 0 •••••• 0 0 • • #0 • ~ •••••• •• 0 . . . . . . . . ~ 0. 0 • • • • • • • ooO • • • " " ' • • • • ••••••••••••••••• OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE PRINTED KITCHEN TOWELS Moke your ~l.ction KITCHEN TOWEL from popc:orn kitchen towel ond _printed terry ~ i tc h en tOw· elli . 66( 66e HECK'S RI!G. $1.19 HECK'S REG. '1.19 tUJTIIIIIUEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. 120Z. 11 oz. AGREE TRACII CREME RINSE e SHAVE CREAM RECUI.AR OIILIIE BAlSAM. REG . OILY 99( II~. - HECK'S REG. $1.48 COSMETitiiB'r. $1.29 COM71CDER.. ONEADAY VITAMIIIS REG. 100'5 $224 AMFVOIT PROFESSIONAl. BASKETBALL I OO's WRI 11011 Witness to healing will speak at Inn ~\lvp Cl""h~ bo.~ .. ~all huoluplo npl.,.. <Oni ii U<Iion, 'Oil*d ,.0.., ' ""' " U!lo n-1011 Wlnd!IIQ !O• ll<lf'IVI~ and d..•nbility OfJ,.,ol l<rO $216 Ofld-.M. HICK'.SIIO. T0$3. 19 $11.88 .C OWIN/JilT. McMILLAN 10W30 34.~ Hardware Dept. 60-75-100 LIGHT BULBS SJIORTS,.T. BATH SETS · tlmlt 6 Quarts 59• Qt. •• 8 COORDINATED MOTOR OIL Heck's Reg. $ HECK'S REG. ' $229 Heck's Reg; 3.99 1 Houseware Dept SNAP GASOLINE ANn-FREEZE • Heck's Reg. 7r Pkg. HECK'S REG. 39• .Hardware Dept. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. �• A-7- The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 29, 197& .....·~·.-«"".::::::SO ·u· ::: ::: : ' ll .rc~~~~~·-;,ity._,_- · w.:.:-······=::·:·····:·~·:·:·:·;·.·-:-········x···:-······».· Two rivals o.f Celeste withdraw as candidates . I . . By LEE LEONARD UPI Sllteb'"""' Reporler COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Lt. Gov. Richard F, Celeste, an announced' candidate for .the Democratic nomination for governor, may be breatlllng a little easier this week. Two potential rival.o$, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New Boston, and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, have decided to forego tbe ~--- - Ohio politics .. I LAST WEEK, tons cf sncw were hauled tc Gallipolis' Upstream Public Use Area below the park !root. Tcday, that area is inundated by the swollen Ohio River. Picture was taken Friday afternoon on tbe lookillg toward Pt. Pleasant . ~ntrance ramp, No taxes paid by 17 firms WASHINGTON(UPI) - At least 17 Amer,ican companies effectively paid no U. S. in· come taxes in 1976, according to a survey cf 168 companies by Rep. Charles Vanik, DOhio, a member of the House Ways and Means Ccmmittee. The companies comblned worldwide income of 12.5 billion, the survey showed. Eleven companies were tax-free in Vanik's 1975 study. Vanik's annual study of corporate taxes showed the · overall effective tax rate for the· companies in his ·survey was 13.04 percent. Fe\leral law sets the cor· porate income tax rate at 48 percent on profits above --~ $50,000. But companies legally can cut tax liabilities with a variety of methods, including investment tax . creditS and ~arrying forward last year's losses to offset present income. Vanik said Friday an ad· APPROXIMATELY II families across Chickamauga ditional 41 companies paid Creek off Spruce Street Extension are cut off from . effective tax rates of less . than 10 percent despite combined· worldwide income of $29.6 billion. Vanik noted that President had suggested Carter lowering the.corporate rate to 44 percent by 1980, which entertainment, have little By FltANK W. SLUSSER "co uld possibly ' result in chalice of passage. Thus the UPI Business Writer exempting almost one-third NEW YORK (UP!) - Tbe tax cuts, according to of America's maJor cor· stock market, after a brief BusinessWeek,couldswellto poratlons from federal in· pause to examine President $32 billion. come taxation ." . Monte Gordon , vice Carter's eCtlnomic, tax and Vanik listed these com· budget · proposals, resumed president of Dreyfus Corp., panies a~ paying no effective . its 1978 slide this week, said ','the way Carter has U. S. tax on their income plungin~ to a 33-month low. fashioned these measures through use of various tax Tra~lng was mqderate. will require political savVy to devices. The Dow J.ones industrial gain passage. And he flat Income is· noted in average, which managed to hasn't shown much savvy in parenthesis: gain 1.21 points last week, fell dealing with Ccngress." United States Steel ($518 12.82 points to 764.12. Its · lri a related matter, Energy million ), Bethlehem Steel 763.34 close Thursday was the Secretary James Schlesinger ($182 million, LTV (120.4 lowest since it finished at said he was "cautiously op· million), Ann co Steel ($100.5 749.22 on April 8, 1975. Tbe tlmistic" Congress soon will million ), National Steel (103.1 Dow is off 67.01i points in 1978. pass a compromise natural million), General Dynamics The New York Stock Ex- gas pricing bill that is ($161.6 million). Republic change commoo stock index considered a key to Carter's Steel ($30.4 million), Singer fell 0.67 to 49.06, the lowest overall energy program. ($107.3 million ), Phelps level since it hit 48.94 on Jan . Carter has said his energy Dodge ($40.1 million), (Texas 5, 1976. Standard & Poor's program, whicli critics have Gulf ($9.7 .2 million, Pan soo.stock index, containing labeled as the largest tax American World Airlines some overthe-coun.t er lssues, increase in American history, ($100.3 million), The dropped 1,.31 to 86.58, the is the key to reducing the Southern Company ($385.1 lowest level since it closed at nation's trade deficit alld to million), Pacific Gas & 88.14 on ~. 22, 1975. · · strengthening the dollar Electric ($291.8 million), Declines topped advances, abroad. Philadelphia Electric 1,165 to 644, among the 2,080 Meanwhile, the economy !;ompany ($222.7 million) , · issues crossing the composite continued to show signs of and The Olase Manhattan tape. strength, but investors are . Ccrp. ($144 .million ). Big Board volume totaled uneasy about Detroit's report 93,951,370 shares, compared of a 15 percent mid-January with 88,95<1,190 laS\ week and car sales decline, the seventh 124,121,002 traded during the consecutive dip. Also, fourth· quarter productivity rose same week a year ago. Composite volume of NYSE only 1.4 percent, down issues listed on aU U.S. sharply from 5.4 percent in · exchanges and over the the third period. On the brighter s ide, counter totaled 108,218,990 shares, rompared with' December durable goods · orders climbed 5.5 percent 102,630,660 last week. ·Investors sold this week compared with a 0.8 percent because Wall Street believes November decline. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- the Carter administration Is Nondefense durable gooda An honest woman who found risking high inflation by orders climbed a strong 9.8 and returned more than a pushing for expansion and a percent. The natjon's money million dollars worth of i'eductioo of unemployment. sunply rose only $800 million Analysts and business aft.•· plunging $3.4 billion tbe checks on the streets of the city's financial district wlll publications such as the Wall week before. Eastman Kndak was tbe get a free meal for her good Street Jcurnal and Business Week magazine criticized tbe most active NYSE-tisted deed. . The two checks were made president for proposing a issue, off 3'/s to 45'4 oo out by Pacific Gas & Electric $60.2billioo deficit in 1979 and 1,078,600 shares. A federal . to Standard Oil, as payment proposing a i "voluntary" jury in a suit filed by Berkey ruled Kodak f!>r fuel bills. They were lost wage-price program that Photo by a messenger on Market skeptics believe will become monopolized the amateur Street and carried several mandatory co ntrols photography industry. Kcdak regardless of carter 's public said it would · appeal the blocks by the wind. decision . Ms. Johnnie Taylor found pronouncements. Sony Corp. was tbe secood Further, critics are betting them 011 a streetcomer and returned them. PGirE said Congress will drastically· most active Issue; off v, to ?¥. · oobody else could have alter Carter's tax program oo 1,006,900 shares. Some cashed them in any case. · that calls for $3.1.9 billion in analysts have dcwngraded The big utility told Ms. cuts and $9.4 ~illion in this issue. Becton, Dickinson was the Taylor to pick a <laY nelrt revenue..raising ' refonns." third most active issue, up 6 The reforms, which would week, and PG&E would take to 38~ on 891,400 shares. Sun ber to lunch. limit ~usiness expenses and • . race. That leaves Attorney General William J. Brown as Celeste's only prospecUve fQe with statewide strength. Brown is expected to make his decision·soon and odds are that he wlll seek re-electimi. if that happens, Celeste's backers will be greatly heart· ened. For one thing, they can spare some of their energies and funds from a primary fight . It also may unify the Democratic party behind Ce· leste for an anticipated general election campaign struggle against Republican Gov. James A. Rhndes. An offshoot of the RilleOcasek declinations: the two leaders can concentrate Qn legislative work, head off splits in their caucuses and nlake certain they retain majorities in the General Assembly elections this fall. ·-. ' Gallipolis because of high water. Photo was tak~n Friday · afternoon on Fifth Ave. Co. has bought 34 percent of subject of merger• in recent the firm and may consider a · talks. Nothing was decided, merger. Sun faces two suits • however. Revlon lost~ to 41. in the matter , htlwever. Sun On the American Stock stock added % to 39%. Exchange, the market value Atlas Corp. fell 3'4 to 10'1'4. index fell 0.99 to 120.84 and The compa ny , which is the price of a share dipped 10 having serious production cents. Declines topped problernii, announced it "may advallces, 450 to 407, among not be profitable" In the fiscal the 1,073 issues traded. year ending June 30. Volume totaled 12,057,165 WestFn Publishing shares, · compared with climbed 41', to 24 in active 9,947,145 last week and trading . The company said it 1&,275,995 during tbe same is continuing to hold takeover week a year ago. discussions wlth other Allied Artists was the mnst companies. active Arriex issue, off ,. to Newhall Land & Farming 2%on825,700shares.Houston climbed 5 to 22\'o . The Oil & Minerais was second, company authorized the off 2¥• to 27% on 737,000 purchase of up to a million of shares. Kaiser lndustri~s was its own shares at $23 a share. third, up 'h to \'o. Verex Corp., formerly Data Terminal Systeins known as CMI Investment, plunged 13¥• to 56¥• following rose 4\la to 27'1a . The ·an article in Barron's, tbe ' company' already the object financial weekly magazine, of a $25-a-share tender offer that said ' the firm faces from Greyhound Corp., said increased competition in the it would consider other offers electronic cash register field. · also. · Commercial 'Alliance Bausch & Lomb jumped 5\1, climbed 4% to 20 in active to 53. The company reported trading. Beneficial Corp. has higher earnings and revealed agreed to acquire the firm in r it and Revlon broached the an exchange of stock. SIDE GLAMCES by Gill fo• ,...::.::....:~--------------=----, paid off with work on it at on.ce. "I am setting a goal of fi nal action by the Senate and . House three years from now, before Congress adjourns for the 1980 elections," he said. He said some cr.itics contend " runaway health care costs" rule out early enactment of a health in;;urance program . "But the opposite is true," he said . "The only way to control costs, to rationalize the health delivery syStem, and to provide effective planning for the future is as part of a national )lealth inSurance program." Kennedy· said such a program would not be a ' ''massive new govenunent invasion'' of private practices and would be ' 'no. more intrusive than Medicare." GEORGE CAN SHOW YOU HOW WITH BULK CHAIN. BRING YOUR TIRE MEASUREMENTS TO SIZE. ~~~j};:::::::;:::;:;f~:;::: ,;,,,,:: :,"::,••,\ .. S~pri ng {Valley PIKE '}( 4':;"""•'/~ ~ W~ HOURS MON.. SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-i PM "According to my cafculatlons, In another 5000 computatlona. I'll need new batteries!" () PHONE 446-4554 club activities . • POMEROY -A Christmas Cnris Alderman, son of Mr. theme was carried out in the and Mrs. Rodney Alderman, decorations of the Chester and nepl)ew o.f the groom, . · United Methodist Church for was the ring bearer. For her daughter's wed· the wedding of ·Denise Ann ding, Mrs. Dean wore a long Dean and John Lee Payne. The bride is the daughter of · polyester, beige dress trimm· Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, ed in gold braid and pearls,. Route 3, Pomeroy, and the with a matching jacket, and a bridegroom is the son of Mr. corsage of gold velvet roses. and Mrs. John A. Payne, The groom•s mother was in a long polyester flowered dress Route 2, Vinton. The wedding was an event of brown, gray and blue with of2:3D p.m. on Dec. lt with ihe a corsage of gold velvet roses Rev. Robert Hayden per· also. Following the ceremony, a fonillng the double ring reception was heh! in the ceremony. The·church was decorated church social room. A red in the seasonal red and green and. green color scheme was with a lighted tree &nd red carried out with the bride's velvet roses ·made by the table featuring a three tiered , bride's mother. ·Rt:d velvet cake with white satin bells on ribbon bows decorated the top, and decorated with red family pews and red roses, roses and green leaves. The bows and evergreen were us· table was covered with green ed in the windows, the altar ·lace and the appointments vases, piano and org~n ar· were in silver with red and rangements. The altar rail green candles, red velvet was adorned with evergreen, roses, and red velvet rope. twinkling lights, roses and ' Miss Jayne Smith bows. Two spiral candelabra registered the guests and joined an arch candelabra presiding at the table were and was decorated with red Lynnita Newberry, Miss roses and long bows in a swag Terri Jividen, and Miss Gin· ny !lowell. They all wore design. green f.l-:-esses in keeping with Music was provided by the u o uding co!~rs. . . Mrs. Horace Karr, organist, For their honeymoon, the and Miss Lynn Thompson, guitarist and Vocalist, couple traveled to Florida, presented "My Sweet Lady" visiting Silver Springs, Cypress and "Follow Me" during the Disneyworld, Gardens, Sea World, and ceremony. Given in marriage by her Daytona Beach. parents, the bride was attired · They now reside at MI. in a traditional while gown of Tabor Road near Vinton. The bride is a sophomore at p<ilyester organza decorated Rio Grande College. She is a with alencon lace and seed of the Chester member pearls. It was fashioned with a V neckline, long lull organ· Methodist Church and was za sleeves with lace cuffs and active in 4-H programs for 10 seed pearl trim, and flowed years. Her husband is in partinto a cathedral length train nership 'with his father in featuring a lace trinuned dairy farming on the family flounce. She carried a bou· farm on Coal Valley Road at quet of minuet roses, red Vinton. He is a former 4-H statice, holly and green rib- member and presently an ad· bon and wore a diamond visor. Pre-nuptial showers were necklace belonging to her sister. The bride's veil of given at Vinton by Mrs. Fred Dee! and Mrs. Hayes Deel, organza was elbow length. Mrs. Jeff Ridgway of Rio and at Chester &y Mrs. Fred Mrs . Jeff Grande was the matr011 of Rayburn, honor, and the bridesmaids Ridgway, Mrs. Don were Mrs. Don Eictunger, Eichinger, and Miss Pam Rio Grande, Mrs. Fred Kllutz. The rehearsal dinner Rayburn, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Miss Pam Kautz, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Pomeroy, Route 3. They wore A. Payne and daughters, gowns of forest green quiaria Mrs. Rod'Aldennan and Mrs. featuring V necklines, long David Samples, was held at . full sleeves, . and drawstring the Chester United Metllndist empire waistlines. They car· Church following the wed· ried bouquets of red yelvel ding rehearsal Friday even· roses, variegated holly,' ing, Dec. 9. Members of the evergreen and red velvet families and the wedding pal'• ty attended. rope. Flower girl was Carrie Morrissey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, Long Bottom. She were a NURSE KU.LED . gown identical to the other at· NEW •YORK (UPJ) - A tendants and carried a red . woman 'patient ~t a · basket with holly leaves and Manhattan hospital "went red ribbon pieces. ·berserk" and killed a nurse · .The groom, wearing a by hitting her On the head white Seville tuxedo and·a red with a chair early today, rose boutonniere, was attend· . police said. The 46-year-old ed by Greg George, Bidwell, pa.tient, Daisy Stewart, best man, and Tim Massie, struck the nursing supervlscr Gallipolis, T. J. Robinson, at Trafalgar Hospital, Sidwell, and Bill Bure1Bon, located on ·the city's Upper Bidwell, all wearing pale East Side, around !a.m. "She · green tuxedcs trimmed in just went berserk and hit the forest green velvet with red sup~rvisor," said ad· velvet rose boutonnieres. ministrator Leo Lazarus. • I Exhibit for tbe m011th of February, 1978 - Elsie Kay Harris, Lexington , Kentucky, Oils on canvas and Grapllite Drawings. · Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.: Tuesdays and Thursday, !Oa.m. until3 p.m. February 3 - 8 p.m. - Reception for Elsie Kay Harris, artist exhibiting in February. Bad weather alternate date, February 10, 1978, Riverby. February 23, 6:30p .m. - F.A.C. Annual Dinner Meeting ' Oscar's Restaurant , $6.50 per person. February 26, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent • Child Workshop, PeMy Moore, Chairman ; details later, Riverby . February 28, 7:30 p.m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting ; 9 p.m,, F.A.C. Trustees Meeting , Riverby . Wekome Wagon RogerandRickandwife.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phitlips Jr . and boys, Dnmon, David and Delton of Columbus and Mrs. Phillips' mother, Mrs. West . • •• 1928 Dent.Se Dean, }o·hn··Raryne are ·married in.J:2ecember - - - - --· I •• I • Argwnents to open Saturday MEDIA , Pa . (UPI ) ~ Opening arguments In the murder retrial of W. A. "Tony" Boyle were pushed back until Sat.urday because the elderly former union boss was routed from his motel room by a minor but smoky fire and then rushed to a hospital. Boyle , 76 . tlw fnrmer KeiT News THEN MAKE YOUR OWN! 519·- 60 H0t0 N(JCH DO ')(;;() Feb. !-Bridge at9 :30 a.m. at Nora Troike's. Call 446-2153 for information. · · BunnY, and Charles Kuhl, struggling recently to clear their Feb. 2-Craftsat lp.m. Call44&-1937. driveway of snow, came up with a way to keep the snow shovel Welcome Wagon is open to any newcomer who has lived in and tbe blade on their tractor free of packed snow. the area for three years or less. Call Joy Atwood at - 9 9 or They sprayed tllem with a de-icer, such as is used on wind· Mary Ann Jamison at 446-:/.649 for information. shields, and foWJd that the snow slid right off. Feb. 6-Bcardmeeting at 7:30p.m. Contact Fran Shaw at Nancy Pope of Middleport who recently underwent surgery 446-7593. Feb. 15- Get acquainted coffee at Fran Shaw's at 10 a.m. at University Hospital is now recuperating at home. Call 2§.5359 or 446-7593. Feb. 16 - Evening bridge at 7:30p.m. at Fran Shaw's. Call With more things to do than time to do them when the · weather moderates, Geneva Nolan is. occupying herself with 446-2153 or 446-7593. Feb. 20 -General meeting at 7:30p.m . at the Jackson sm;!II household tasks, such as reorganizing her recipes. In going through her many, many recipes, this former Meigs Pike Branch of Ohio Valley Bank . County extension agent, hoffie economics, came across the for applesauce gingerbread which Mrs. Velsia Roush had asked for . Incidentally, Mrs. Nolan says that sbe has a number of recipes which call for home canned sauces and butters not only Danny Justice and friend with a stroke. adding variety to baked gonds but also milking them more were down from 'Oak Hill, W. During the vacation at nutritious. She's mailing them to us. Va. last week for a load of Christmas time the family And for the applesauce gingerbread -6 tablespoons shorten- hay , and visited his parents had a get-together at Bidwell: ing, 14 cup suger, l egg, lh cup molasses, lo/4 cups flour, I tsp. ar Ewington and Mr. and Those attending were Mr. baking soda, I tsp. cinnamon, \2 tsp. ginger, \2 tsp. salt, and Mrs . J . D. Stout and and Mrs. J. C. Stout and tw-thirds cup thick applesauce. Mellayne. Mellayne, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cream shortening and sugar. beat in the egg, add niolasses, Opal Phillips and son Phillips and sons, Chuckle and mix well. Sift together three times the flour , soda, and Donnie and Efoste~e Phillips and Billy, and friend , Mona other dry ingredients, and add to the creamed mixture alter- Jr. were in . Mt.. City, Tenn . Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce nately wiih the apple sauce. and Boone, N. C. last Stout and children, Mike and Bake in a greased pan 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Saturday and Sunday to see Timmy, and Mr. and Mrs. !heir aunt, Flossie Brown, Pat.Stout an~ children, Brian HAVEANICEWEEK. who is in the Boone Hospital and Jason; Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Stout and sons, CAN'T FI.ND TIRE CHAINS?' VISA' lollu ESTIMA15 THIS IS 601~1'0 ? By Charlene Hoeflich Sherri Marshall, confined to Children's Hospital for the past two weeks , is expected to get home som~time this weekend , roads permitting. A Meigs Junior High student, Sherri has cystic fibrosis and periodically must be hospitalized for treatment. Her father, Charles Marshall, reports she's coming along fine and the family, of course, is anxious to get her back home. 1 mas ;ll "' A repealer may be J?ebate in )ast . week 's somewhat distant. The House Senate override of Rhodes' still must override , and are the veto of a public employee indications collective bargaining bill Democrats don 't have the contained lots of theatrics votes there. • and litUe substance. The Ohio Education The lawmakers have debated the cootroversial bill Association reopened an old so many times. they are woond last week, criticizing growing weary of reciting the Rhodes for his stance on conventional arguments for. school financing . John H. Hall, the tea~her and against it. Sen . Harry Meshel, D· organization's chief lobbyist, Ycungstown, the chief said Rhodes forced the sponsor, unleashed a bitter Legislature into adding $109 attack on right-to-work million to the schools' 1978-79 groups and editorial writers appropriation by deliberately for spreading "confusion" undercutting basic education over the measure's In his budget rec· provisions. Qmmendations. He said two right-to-work Til en , said Hall, the . groups located outside of . governor slashed up to a Wl\ShlngtQ!l have mailed out percent of the appropriation '~restroom rhetoric" about unnecessarUy. the biU. · Hall also ridiculed the idea . Ocasek said the Legislature that ·''state mannates" are should send a message to responsible for the schools' Washington that " 500,000 fiscal plight. He said those public employees in Ohio are mandated programs don't no looger going to keep their even approach basic mouths shut and do what requirements set by the state they're told." ' Board of Education . Sen. ThomasA. Van Meter, Rhodes has said that R-Ashland, an ardent legislative mandates are one opponent of the legislation, of the chief reasons for fought back. schools going bankrupt. "You (Democrats) have an The OEA and Rhodes have overwhelming majority in sparred since the 1974 guber· this Legislature," he said, natoria I contest, . when 'yet you represent only about Rhodes · campaigned hard 40 percent of public opinion. I against school closings and hope you are ready to defend the association endorsed his this bill when it comes on the opponent, Democrat John J . ballot." Gilligan . AND HE WILL CUT THE LENGTHS a free lunch ® .•.· National health insurance closer Kennedy tells MDs Market plunges to new, 33-month.low Honest woman ~« Con1er ,., BUSINESS :· ... i CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. Kennedy ~d in a prepared Edward Kennedy, 0-Mass., text it has become "fashiona· tol~ the n~tion's doctors ble" to say the tide had Saturday a national health turned against national insurlince plan is clo"!'r to health insurance and that it approval by Ccngress than it was no longer under serlous has been since 196:i. consideration. Speaking to the American "That simply is not true ," Medical Association, he said. "In my view, we are Kennedy aSked the doctors to closer to serious join him and President congressional c011slderation Cart~r in an effort to enact of national healtll insurance the program within three today than we have been at years to help reduce health' any time since Medicare was care costs. enacted in 1965." Kennedy, who chairs the · He said the President is Senate Health Subcommittee, giving the . proposal high also asked tqe AMA . to priority because of "his support legislation to give the strong commitment .. . and Food and Drug Adminis- . his deep personal belief in it." tration authority to regulate Carter plans to send his the use of new drugs ·after hational health insurance they are marketed. proposals to Congress this Both proposals have been summer, Kennedy Sa id, oppos¢ by the AMA . adding the Senate Healtll Subcommittee would begin y • j ;,.~ ().. \\~(! ••. 1='~aW\: ~~e.\11\t in the middle of snow and snow banks and snow drifts and snow piles and snow men . .. ah ... snow people. With all the white stuff around I'm tempted to launch a campaign to ship all the snow to Albuquerque for aU the socially deprived souls to enjoy. Will II ever end? They had a. gift exchange: With the weather many people have developed that crazy age olddiseaseofcabin fever or a fever de Ia petite rnai5on . ln all seriousness there does happen to be a phobia of being snowed in. All I know is that it's sc very depressing but if winter is here tllen spring must be close by. . Quote-of-the week: Ncbody ever had a rainbow until they had bad the rain. Jim Croce. One very good thing about this weather is the fact that I'?• had a chance to meet so many people in my apariment urut. You'll never believe how well you can get to know someone while pushing a car out of a snow hank or running out with a bottle of boiling water to unfreeze a car door . Such a pity that we all had to meet under_such trying conditions . . Book-of-the-week: TV-Guide : it's been my favorite reading material of late. Insurance out for strikers . l'nit ed Mine Workers president accused of master~· minding the 1969 Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski murder. was taken to a hospital F'riday morning following the boiler room fire at the Mediu Inn . He wns released late Friday night and retumed tu hi s hotel room . Due to the Inclement Weather We Have Further Reduced A II Our Sale Shoes. ONE PRICE s 97 PAIR· SAVE ON lOG'S OF PAIRS WOMEN'S • GIRLS' • BOYS' SHOES . CANTON, Ohio (UP!) The Canton City Board of Education has notified of· fleers of the Professional Educators Asscclation and the Ohio Association of Public Employees that it.will not pay' insurance benefits for their striking members as Qf Jan. 31. . . The board said the action was taken "beca use the employees have failed to ' Mr. and Mrs. john Lee Payne render their services under contract, and because thisrepresents a substantial breach in the agreement which existed between the board and the association ." IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 SHOP POMEROY LANDMARI< DUE TO THE .· I·NCLE.MENT WEATHER / enn are SUP~R MARKETS AD DID NOT ARRIVE. WATCH FOR IT IN MONDAY'S GALLIPOLIS . .' ' DAILY TRIBUNE ' IN GENERAL ELECTRIC T.V.'S CONSOLE- TABLE MODELS- BLACK & WHITE-COLOR-ALL MODELS IN STOCK DISCOUNT PRICES POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, M.GR. OrtYO A Linlt ond Seve A Lot-FrH Dellvory within 7S Mlltt-Ytsl Wt Strvlct At Your Local Hot pOint DH lor. · Store Hours : 1:30toS:30-Mltl Clostsal 5:00P.M.Serving Meigs, Gtllit & Mason Counties. �· ·~- • A-.1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Jan. 29. 197& Parenting workshop slated Lavelle 's chamber group will be next local music attraction GALLIPOLIS Paul Lavalle · and the Chamber Music SQciety of Lower Basin street will be •the next attraction to appear in Gallipolis unde_r auspices o l the Tri-County C<lmmun1ty each state and two from the District of C<llumbtal are association's current concert selected to participate with series will begin at 8 p.m, the band, which not only Tuesday in the Gallla marches in Macy's ThanksAcademy High School giving Day parade and the auditorium. Tournament of Roses parade, The Chamber Music but also performs in concert &lciel)' originated in the 1940s in such places as C~t megie on NBC radio . Lavalle was a Hall, Kennedy Center, etc. performer (clarinet and Lavalle directs the saxophone I and stall con- organizing of the blind and ductor with the NBC Sym- conducts all perfonnances. phony Orchestra under the The present~ay version of directorship of Arturo the Chamber Mu..ic &lciety of Toscanini. One innovation of Lower Basin Street Is a the society was the idea of a reinc;amation of the original " Dr . of Musicology," a group that packed NBC radio professor·type , narrator who studios and attracted mlllions ·helps to em phasize the ol llstene·rs. This group of ·chamber music "spoof" idea. over ten musicians was Paul Lavelle studied at revived specifically for the Chosen to Julliard Conservatory. His Colu.mbla Artists Festival be cherished programs with NBC launched C<l rporation . such stars as Dinah Share, '-,~ The ensemble Is still Mario Lanza, Earl Wright· composed of the classical ' ~ son, Robert Merrill, Lena instrumentation of flute , _ It \ Home and Victor Borge. In bassoon, oboe, piccolo, horn 1948 Lavalle formed the and clarinet - plus the world-famous Band of standard Dixieland inAmeri~a for the Citie~ Serstruments such as the vice program, which trumpet, piano, string bass provided 20 years of weekly and drums. Costumes and radio prese nt ations, sold staged action have been eight million record albums added to the Society's and . was featured on traditional " radio sou.Dd," telev islon for three years. and the part of the Mr. Lavalle also . formed Musicologist has become an the World's Fair Symphony actor's monologue gem. Orchestra for the 1964~ Thfs group ol ta lented ' The perfe c t symboi of '(ou_r World's Fair. In 1968 he musicians continue to bring a love , .. a perlect Keep sa ke became Director of Music classical tradition to the diamond, gu ar anteed and and Principal C<lnductor of modern "3 B's" - Barrelpermaneht!y regrstered the Radio City Music Hall house, Boogie-Woogie and the Symphony Orchestra, a Blues. position he held lor the next Admission to Tuesday . IU:,ci~IC'nc'tl llian1tmd Ri n~~;\ seven years. night' s concert will be by This musician's most membership card only. No notable creation recently is single admissions will be sold the McDonald's All- at the door. American High School Band, originated in 1967 for the JOINS SORORITY McDonald's C<lrp. 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS Amy Each year 102 honor high school musicians (two from Knicely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Knicely of. Maple Drive, has pledged the Hanover chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Afreshman atthe college, Miss Knicely is START THE N'EW YEAR a gra duate of Gallia Academy High School and ·was a member of National Honor Society. Hanover C<lllege is a lour-year ltberal arts college affiliated with , the Unit.e d Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., and located olong the Ohio River in southeastern Indiana. Estee Lauder, Reg ional Sales Manager and . her . assistant will . be doing E-RCALLEDOUT consu ltation s on make-up . .For a free • MIDDLEPORT - Th e makeup and consultation call lor an Middleport Emergency appointment Squad was called to 86 S. 446-2477 Fourth St., at 1:52 p.m. Friday lor Evelyn Grueser who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI 8:44 a.m . Saturday, the fire department went to North Second Ave., where a car driven by · 300 Second Ave . Lafayette Winifred Dent, Pomeroy, had . Mall ca ught fire. There were . eXtensive damages ' to the '-,:!J..~--....,..-. J::, wiring of the vehic~e. I Social ! Calendar TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM. Work in mark master and past master degree . All com· panions welcome. PAUL LAVALLE Admitted Robert Sigman,' Bidwell; Pauline Markins, Rutland. Dischprged - Jell Reuter, Brenda Cunningham, Charles Withee~ Linda Freeman. ' Carol Weak/and ENGAGED - Mrs. Marian Jones of Gallipolis announces the engagement ol her sister, Carol Lee Weakland to Joel Wayne Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adkins, Branchland, W.Va. Miss Weakland is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weakland ol Hastings, Pa. Miss Weakland is employed at the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Mr. Adkins works at the Huntington Alloys Corp. A summer wedding is planned. GALLIPOUS - The . annual christmas dinner of the former employees of Duke Cleaners was held January 24 due to the bad weather. · The ladies ate at Bob Evans Sausage Shop. All formerly worked for Forrest Clark at what is now called Scotch Clean Center. This event was started nine 366 .Second Ave.__ · - - -_- - - - Gallipol~ Ohio years ago .. A gift exchange was enjoyed. Attending were: Aljean Thivener, Mary Hatfield , Anna bell Stanley, Zelma lee Vallance, Pearl Ramey and LindaU Jarvis. Afterwards the group stopped in at UndaU's house around a. roaring fire to talk over old times. Large Group Women's SPORT SHOES .......~.1 0 DRESS HEELS .......~ 12 SAVE lf~ TO OUR CUSTOMERS l Due to e~tremely severe weather conditions in near Mid-West food producing areas. such as Ohio, Kentucky & Indiana and almost total disruption of both rail and truck transportation, we are experiencing many delays in delivery to our stores; Because ' of this we are delaying our normal advertising untii Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1978. Please look for our regular ad with many first of the month specials on the 31st. We will continue to be open normal hours on Jan. 29 and 30 barring further weather problems. We have most products in stock in our stores. . We will restock on the missing items just as quickly · as possible. · We apologize for this inconvenience. The Kroger Company ~------GALLIPOLIS, 0 SLACKS, ·JACKETS &SWEATERS GOWNS AND ROBES MATERNITY DRESSES MATERNITY ·sEPARATES .TURTLE NECK SWEATERS - % OFF 1A to 1h OFF UNIFORMS AND MORE , ON ,, SL.I P-ONS ANQ OXFORDS ...._... ::t slj..l' ( rtdfrj!' " '"" I . ... ........... ,............ _ , .. ·' , ·~ CLEARANCE SALE " t • • 1'111'11 Sli>.'fU POIllER Dll.l. COSB'I JAMU I!ARI. JO.'IES APIECE Of ntE ACTIOI't ' ...... 1,,, . .... Diane Shoup, pictured with a Pinecrest resident. administers medication. ..., ... ""' " " . ..... '"'""·'· ·"~"'' ..,, ' ., . w•th al l the diamonds you no long er wear. ... Recreation director Yolande Howard and therapist Pete Crane are pictured with Jennie Des In the therapr progra m. Jf~ ~ - ~ ~ ~" .· - ~ A thought for the day: Early .A merican freedom fighter Thomas Paine said, " A ood cause will ever be supported by blld means and 0 Cartoon se lect one o f o ur bea utiful moun ling s · new diamo nds whenever you li ke . (~ ·· ~"" bad men.". Meals are prepared in a well equipped kitchen under the guidance of a staff dietitian ..Pictured are Gail Stunbo, Doona Stewart, Steve Thacker and Carol Ullle. Hi9h quality h•ir ~onditioner tr•afment, to restore or protect your hlir. 2.6 pH. Cortoplex IN FULL SWING .~ SAVE UP TO SlOO HIGHER GROUND has- FURTHER , REDUCTIONS SAVE 30%-50% OFF Second & Grape Jewtltta S18·95 UniPerm '' ON, ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE •• ...--- , I,.,· Tonight lhru . Tuesday Haifdresser Darlene Swain fixed Lellah Davis' hair in the Pinecrest Beauty Shop. $25. , Heie r:. Curti• perm. M.~ ......., with • ,e.-, · for a l•tting ilnprenion. ' . c' h ), COLO'\\ · Millie Folden, Olive Watson and Aldan Miller share an aftei'noon visit. Inneraction between residents is a vita l part in the recovery program. I . T~•rsday ~u1inti11~!' , oil on canvas. ulung with nine grHphit e dt·nwings and ~~x.­ tcen life drnwln gs in graph it o, All of her wu•·k will be av~ilable for purchase. I $15 Mon . & Fri. till p.m. Tues., Wed. Soi. lil5 BABY BORN GALUPO!.IS - Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Haner, LOwer River Road, cirmoWlce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on January _7, 1978 at Holzer Medical Center. The baby was born at 5:27 a.m. and weighed 5 pounds · a nd 4 ounces. She was 19 inches long and has been named Jen.cie Elizabeth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Sr., Route 2, Crown City. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Bush and K. a Butler. Paternal. grandparent is Mrs. F. Francis Han er, Lower River Rd. J encie was born on Grandma Haner's. birthday. seven hindscapc t•:tS tt-: llAitltiS WINTER Not All Sizes But All Good Buy Sony, No Layaways. 11112 noon All private and government insurance and health care programs are recongnized such as Medicare and Medicaid, Pinecrest W\lfks closely with both services to provide complete health care · service. . The center offers 116 beds, 95 of which are occupied. Ad· ministrator Gary McGuire points out that this is highly Wlusual for any center. He explains that most centers will U.ke up to a year to reach the mark of 100 residents. He is pleased with the progress Pinecrest has made in such a brief period of lime. The number of residents changes often as the av~rage resident stays only a few days or weeks depending upOn the type of operation or illness which brought them there. One area of confusion conct: rns the t.voe of service Ph1c cerns the type of service Pinecrest offers. It is not a hospital although medication administered and it is not a nursing home in the' accepted sense of the meaning. While most t esidents are recovering from an illpess or operatipn, the a ttention and medical care are superior. Yet the staff. works with the reSidents to 'bring them to a level of self sufficiency. R~siden~ are encoura~ed to care for themselves yet tbe staff ma kes careful observation on their progress to ensqre no problems evolve. 'l'he structure features two floors wh ich house the rt!sidents. Each floor features a ~- nurse's station, mini kitcl)en, TV room, and dining which converts into an activity; center. The rooms are ·,• Competitive PiJinting Exhibit . Her husband. ~'rank ll . Burris, is the Associate l)can of Students al the University of Kentucky in Lexington . They have two d:tUKhters, Virginia Leigh. age 12. and Melinda Kay , age 10. The French Art Colony Is delighted that Mrs. llarr!s' work will be featured in hot)! Galleries as the February exhibit. A rec~ptlon hunorin~ her will be held on ~' rid"y even in~. l'' ebruary 3, weathrr pcr1nittin~ . so that members may meet her <md view ht'l' work. Should the we11thcr be extremely bnct. the alternate dutt' of February lO has been selected. Members will be rctl'iving invitnt1ons early in .thr week . Mrs. Ha rris will exhibit wow ! A truly magn •fice nt r1n g , Cormies, Johansens, Naturalizers, AudHions, Miss Wonderful LARGE GROUP MEN'S The avera~e resident of Pinecrest is one recovering from an operation or illnesS that demands more care than family members could pmvide. Admission is wsed upon a doctor's recommendatlon. decor4ted in bright t'Olors SIUilS moJed to meet the needs . and offer enough space lqr uf U1e residents. Pinecrest. not yet one year personal dec'OI'ations. Rootns offer either two or lour beds. old. has made an impact on Single rooms are also the community. People saw the need for such an organizaavaia ble. Meats are supervised by a tion and did ~omething a buut staff dietition in accordance it. The result has been a with the special diet needs of modern fadlity which offers each patient. They are the !Jest care to residents prepared in a modern kitchen while working to bring them and transported via special back to the eonununity. Yclit carts to en$Ure proper ha~ gone beyond that in the temperature. senee that the human side has Residents are encouragOO. been added. The staff prides to enga~ in many of the plan- itself in knowing not only the ned C:Jctivities such as crafts, medical history of each resisewing or games. Interaction dent but their personal live~ between residents is also en- as well. It is an organization eouraged. Yolande Howard, in whieh each stall member recreation director, stresses gives freely of themselves in the need for planned .ac- helping the residents adjust . tivities and the importance of to a better lifestyle. From the it in the recovery porgram. staff members, to the volunteers, to the residents, program. One feature of Pinecrest is the center, as one member the visiting minister pro- states, ",..is filled with love." gram . Area ministers Pinecrest is proud of the volunteer their services for a many volunteers who come to month on a rotating bases. visit, helping with reading or They cond uct weekly letter writing. The public is religious services and spend invited to Qecome involved many hours during the week with the volunteer program. &! Pinecrest, alter eight . visiting. Several chUrchs also bring services to Pinecrest months, continues to make progress in the field of health for the benifit of residents. The lirst floor of the care. . Pinecrest: another building leal~res the ad- asset in the quality of life for ministration offi ces, kitchen, Galli a County. waiting room and physical therapy room . Physical therapist Pete Cra ne works with the residents wbo need to improve motor usage and muscle strength. Included in his program are whirlpool tre(;ltments, exercise pr~r grams and individual ses- GALLIPOLIS - Elsie Kay Harri s, accomplished and well-know n artist from Lexington. K~ntucky, will • •hibit her work throughout the month of February In bath Galleries at Riverby , home ol t~e French Art C<llony. , A native of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Harris is a talented artist. doing outstanding work in oil on canvas as well as ~raphite drawings and tile drawings . · She received her AA degrees in Art fr.<!m Sullins C<lllege and her BA degree in Art from the University of Kentucky . Most recently she did the bllckdrop and set design for the l.c x~ng lo n Ballet product ion of Sw~tn l.ake. Her · work was included in the COntemporary Dancers Group Art Exhibit, the Kentucky Woman' s Com·. petilivc Exhibition. and she will be exhibiting this year in the Lexington Counci l of A1ts ,. ; NOTICE STATE & THIRD ·1f2 OF.F SALE CONTINUES - Peddler's P(lntry HAS REDUCED .PRICES WITHA~~ COfl'tRIGHT lt71- fHI ICIOGII (0. SALE THE UNIFORM CENTER ' care. nurse's aides. r-----~-------------------------·--~ CLARK'S JEWELRY by: Catherine Benet GALLIPOLIS - ~ When Pinecrest Care Center opent!d their doors on May 23.• 1977, they did so with the dedication of returning post acutely ill persons to the conununity to lead active, productive lives. Since that day Pinecrest has become much more aware of the needs of the conununity for such a service organization and have branched out into other areas of health Established to offer post critical care and servil:es not found in a more medically oriented environment. Pinecrest has a staff of seven ltNs, seven LPNs and 33 Veterans Memorial Hospi&al Keepsake· TUESDAY, JANUARY 31ST 1 PM TIL 3:30 PM children, and looking at the responsibilitles of the J>'lrent and child. The workshop will be directed toward helping . parents coRe with the challenging and ever changing demands of childrearing. Parents with children from birth to 18 years ol age will find the workshop helpful. Participants will learn thro!J8h instruction, practicing and discussion of typical everyday problems. No requirement will be made for discussing particular in- ' dividual or family problems. GALL I POLIS 28. Tuition will be according " Parenting Can Be Fun" is to Income ( '15 maiimum l. the title of the paren!lng All parents are invited . workshop being offered at the Enrpllment Is limited to 30 C<lmmunity Mental ·Health individual.9 with January 30 Center in Gallipolis (located being the registration dead· at the junction of state routes line. For inlormatioo call ~ and 160) , The workshop Mrs. Margie Casto at 446·will meet on Tuesday nights 5542. between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. The workshop leaders will · lor live weeks starting be John Brammer and Bill January 31 through February Breckenridg e, both specializing in parent-child relationships . Among the various topics to be covered in this education erperlence will be exploring alternatives to discipline, limit setting, understanding behaviors of C<>ncert A'sn . This second program in the Lexington artist to exhibit at Riverby Ground' ' tO appear in concert_ ~ ~Higher 11 RIO GRAN DE - "Higher Ground", a combination of triple success in testimony, music, and performance, will · be at the Rio Grnde College Cafeteria on Saturday evening, February 4 at 7 p.m. The trio is being sponsored by the Gallipolis Chapter of FGBMFI. . The story of Higher Ground is exciting. Wayne Hilliard had a dream to found the group and with a wealth of ex-' perience and m"'ical ability he built the group upon high ideals and hope.· From the first Higher Ground was singing for the right resons and their work today takes them into many revivals and crusades where they bave an .. opportunity to share the things they believe. Michael McKenney is a dynamic proof of the dedication and talent of Higher •' Goldie Quimby, ·one of the many volunteers, is Ground. A rock mus1c1an, picturetl reading to Mrs. Nellie Eblin. drug user, playing with a rock group in New Mexico, Mike ·.was persuaded by his mother to listen to Higher training enables him to guide spend an evening ln a special Ground. Indirectly through Higlt1'r Ground wit.h a way, plan to attend the their winless be became a ,!,-piritual awareness. meeting on February 4 at Rio Christian and nuw adds a For those who want to Grande College Cafeteria. dimension of ea rthl y gratitude and praise to \he services and concerts where High er Ground si ng s. Michael, plays the blisS and Lee Hilliard, Wayne's · brother, and Wayne alternate oo the piano. All three are professionals . Who.have mastered the realm of gospel m.Sic. They served their apprenticeship in church "choirs and youth groups helore joining professional gospel music. ·Wayne Hillard has been a student in the ministry of the Lord's work and sang with the Downings. His ministerial SILVER BRIDGE ·PLAZA ' ' ' OPEN TODAY 1 PM TIL 6 PM • . 404 SECOND AVIMJ I: • 44tt4J '""'91EA -~~~CAN OEM IOCiiTY �• A·lO-The SWldayTirnes-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan . 29,1976 hlm•ell" Wallace said no to Nixon MONTGOMERY, Ala . t UP!) - Gov. G&Orge C. Wallace said Friday he had Pleasant and manned by Fred Rlcharoson, pulling out an IS-ton crane owned by Ragnor·Benson and operat&d by Roy Taylor of Gallipolis Ferry. Directing the operation Is James Chapman of GalUpolls. STUCK IN MUD - One of the problems plaguing the hookup of a well on the Old Town Farm , which will be used as .an emergency water source for Point Pleasant, has been the mud aryd snow which Is trapping heavy equl!>" ment. Shown here Is a dozer. owned by the City or Point for help . The governor told rep<Jrters, "my best recollection" of Nixon's approach no idea hls reluctant rejection was that " people or a 6beral of Richard Nixon 's plea lor help in 1974 would convince the besieg&d president to resign. Nixon, according to David · Frost's new book, "I Gave Them a Sword," put down the telephone after talking to Wallace on July 23, 1974, turned to Alexander Haig and said "Well, Al, there goes the presidency. '' Wallace ·confirm&d Nixoll call&d him that day and ask&d stance were going after him , 4 I and he thought those of a more conservative stance should convince those people who had something ID do with it the position they should take ." More specifically, Wallace Said, Nixon want&d him ID prevail upon Rep. Walter Flowers, a member of the HoUSE Judicary Committee, to vote against lmpeachinent. BERKELEY, calif. (UPII . - Cali fornia 's new head football coach, Roger Theder, has landed a couple of highly touwd junior college recruits. Briant Vincent, a 220iJound defensive end from Mt. Hood in Oregon, and Don Sprague, a 220-pound tight end from West Hills in Coalinga, Calif., have signed letters of intent to come 1D california. lluring conversation. Wallace said he told Nixon, " I felt it would be Improper, and 1· felt it could be misinterpreted, and I could not comply with his request .·' " It was a difficult decision for me," Wallace said . ." It was a matter of agony to me - not to do what was the right thing - but who it was and Wlder the circumstances." Wallace said he had no idea '~ The governor said h&regrett&d he could 11' ' help : Nixon who was 11 ex.tra nice to me 'after I was shot" while campaigning for· president in 1972. "I was sorry he call&d. l did not think I could in proper conscience comply with the request." · Frost quoted Nixon as saying Wa !lace seemed ' puzzl&d by the ,request and "seemed not to understand ' why I was calling." Nixon would resign . "He was very kind, how· .: Nixon did not try to ever "Nixon said in the book. , pressure him ID change ·his "He' said, 'I'm praying for ., mind, Wallace said, and was you .,. I wish this didn't have • in "complew l'Ommand of to be visit1..'fi upon you.' " Bring your family to the fann for Great Country Eatitt tonight! Engaging Rings Your AltarE the . CHESHIRE - Ohio Valley Electric Corp., at a dinner meeting at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga recently honored · Kyger Creek personnel who ha d submitted work im· provemem articles published during 1977 in the American Electric Power Corporation's ojOperating Idea s" reduce costs for OVEOC and industry in general. I. 0. Hawk, Vi ce President - l .,) \. ' ~·~~~~' } '~, . ,\ , .<J"'""'J "~~...., • .1 ~ HIGH wate r came within a whisker of going over on . taken from the Frosty Freeze parking lot, looking north toward Chillicothe Rd. · ' leaves the Wh ite House, he plans to beCome a for eign missionary for the Southern Baptbis in hopes he might tum a country " bac:k to God a nd on our side," his Sunday Bible school teacher says. Fred Gregg, who teaches the adult Bible class attended pr esiden t prayed Cartt!r has sa id Suuthcm together in the private family quarters of the White House, presented a personal plea for _back to our side and I hope missionaries from Carter last 5omeday that !hot's what I'll year during a gathering of the get to dt',' " Gregg recalled . South,ern Baptist Convention Baptists should put heavier emphasis on missionaries who work for a limit&d period of time, rather than limiting their major thrust to those who make it a lifetim e calling . the job he could of done. ~· H e said, 'I would lik,e to be a part of Qeing able to turn that co untry back to God and Grr~ g. who said he a nd t he have in KansaS City. Washington, said Carter told 29 ba nks from Louisiam1 to him of his planS during a ·. California becaus.e he 'said It discussion of mi ssionary efforts. Gregg, an insurance executive, quoted Carter as Jimmy Carter .promises to play politics telling him recently that, "When I get out of the White House. I plan to go for a year or.two" as a missionary. WASmNGTON (UP! i "I want you to go for a year · The Democrats now have a or two when . yo U retire ... presJdent who . . promises .to we're trained, we've taught Sunday school " Carter told Gregg. ' " He said, 'My mother did that when she went over to pay more attentlop to politics a nd a new cha1rman who prom~ses to . pay off the party~ $1.9 m1lbon debt. Pres1dent :Carter told the India, and she was in her Demo_ cra tu~. sixties!' " Gregg said in an Committee Fnday he d1dn t Nat1~na.l interview . The president's mother, Miss Lillian, worked in India as a Peace Corps volunteer. do . mu c ~ to hel~ th_e J?emocrahc _Party _durmg h1s flr_st year m off1ce. Commtttee members cheered Gregg quoted Carter as when he told them he would saying , "I don 't want to wake up 10 or 15 years from today and find a co untr y that is friendly to us, that haS turned try harder m 1978. Carter had summoned the 359· n~e mber . committee to Washmgto~ to elect Texan to the other side, just because John White,. th~ deputy some m issionary did not do agn culture secretary, as the new national chairman. MODUlAR HOMES ARE TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES I CT~~~ . MOBILE HOMES INC. See. Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 ,, Gallipolis, Ohio seemed like the easiest way to make' mortey has been sentenced to 30 years in prison by a U. S. District ' Court judge. Gary Mellen, 33, of Boston, plead&d guilty Friday to two federal bank-robbery charges after admitting he was the so-called "newspaper SAUSAGE SHOP Route 35 • Rio Grande. Ohio bandit. " J udge Marshall Neill handed down the -sentence after an assistant U. S. Attorney read the ·list of hanks robbed by Mellen of an estima ted $45, 000 over a individual. " Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. Why are so many drivers switching their insurance to Allstate? We'll .give you lots of reaso ns. ~· ERNEST TUBB CHARLIE LOUVIN RAY PILLOW MELBA MONTGOMERY BARBARA MANDRELL MICKEY GillEY JIM ED BROWN HELEN CORNELIUS TOM T. HALL MEL STREET- assist . . . observe r s recogn izing truth. second, distinguishing them from the normal blinking process, .which occurs at a relatively slower one~fifth of also CARL LIPPS M.C. • Roger E. Bennett, a former - I a second. Although Mr. !lenn ett 's time; but, disliking restraint and study, made but little psychiatrists, he wanted to know if they would show up in a news sett ing, his preferred application . for the new t echnique. He put his theories to the test whil e teach ing and working on his master's progress in learning . Thus by parenta l neglect on the one ha nd, a nd ha d example on the other, were sown those seeds of vice which , as will be seen in my narrativet produced such a dreadful · harVest o( crimes. degree at the University of Texas in Austin. In 1973, he set up a bogqs 11 Speakers When about ten years of age, I was bound to Mr. Smith bureau" consisting of some of the students in his magazine journalism class. He told the speakers in add~essing the of Washington, Connecticut whose severe and passionate conduct toWards me tended to render my temper worse, rather than to reform it. class to use the details of I lived with Mr . Smith t hei r own backgrounds but to abO ut five years, when I ran fabricate some aspect. . away, and lived with Col. For example, one student, a former legislative aide to a Porter, where I was well trea t ed; but my unruly member of the Texas House temper o f Representatives, announced that he was ru rming. tro ublespme to othet:s, and unhappy . myself, wherever I aga inst the very man he had worked for, a man whom he mireJ, Mr. Bennett says. 'The fabrication was that he was placed. One day, being angry with a man of color, I threw. a pit chfor k at him, which might have ·killed him had it was runni ng because he struck as I int ended . I then hated this man. had a drastic split with this man he had says. Mr . Be nn ett says that when the speaker told his lie, ran home to escape the ·punishment I deserved. My father being abseht, my ste~Tmother (for my own mother died when I was young) put me to live with the Mr. Ferguson . worked · for," Mr. Bennett micromomentaries made me start lingly showed up. In about fo~r weeks, I ran Ever since he ' was in- away, t ak ing with me · his terviewed by national public daughter's hat. This was my radio, Mr . Bennett says, he first act of the kind, except ha s been beseiged with · such sma ll ones as boys requests from such diverse bEtter educated than I was, entities as th!I'Sears Roebuck too oft en commit. Corporation'" and the United From .M r. Ferguson's I States Treasury Department went to New Haven, havi ng to teach his techniques, but he has no plans to do so as yet. committed one act of theft, and stifled the voice of conscience , whi ch cri ed aga inst it, I soon beCame deaf to its wllrnings, and took without scruple whatever came in my way . firms teach their clients how to dea( .with hostile in· Let this be a lesson to· others not to slight the ad· terviewers, meani ng us, the monitions of conscience, lest, press. like me, they be left to follow training people how to lie to · their own way to their ruin. In SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JANUARY 29 THRU FEBRUARY 4 Well , · if they're us, I wa nt to train reporters and a bout New Ha ven, I how to see right through them." supported myself partly by doing little jo~. but prin· LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • • TRY OUR ,•HOT DOG HOMEMADE CHill ' I (Regular Size) ' •FRENCH FRIES Small Drink ~ ·-·---· TO GO OR EAT HERE No. Subt. No Coopons · No Limit Your Order Will Be Waiting THE OAK RIDGE BOYS , SPECIAL. GUEST DOTTIE WEST MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE Thursday· Feb. 2 ·8:00P.M. POPULU TICKETS • S650 • s7so • ON SALE NOW IUUY 0. PHONE .(614) 989-2310 . at WITHIN seven day& (Jan. 211-27 ) Qid Man Winter, trying to SW'pass last year's antics , unleashed huge amounts of snow, ice, water, sub. .zero temperatures, strong winds and fog throughout tile region, making lire miserable for area others sleeping on the bare ground an example of the wretc hedness that attends a vil'ious course of life. I soon after went to Utchfield, where I stole a hat, a gannent , and sume books . £rom a schoolho11se; for - residents. which I was apprehended, a nd received ten lashes at the A QmCK survey by Gallia County Extension Agent Bryson (Bud) carter Friday morning at the request of the governor revealed Gallia's storm damage could total $250,000. may he 1nore by the time a com pi~ check is made throughout the city and county. ~1ole more books which I sold, and got clear forthis time. I did not escape so well in my next plundering ex· pedition: having taken some clothing in the neighborhood of Litchfield, I was taken, tried, and received 15 stripes; after which I was sent to Litchfield jail. where I lay +++ THE National Weather Service said Friday the 1977-78 winter f.scason has resulted in a rCl'Qrd nmnhcr of wcnthc"f. . related reeord$ in Ohio. +++ - Marvin Miller, chief meteorolo~ist In charge or l1w NWS Cleveland forecast office, said this winter , sn far, has result oct in the following records, either for ti•e state nr vnrinus dties : two or three weeks. - The greatest snow ctepth. - The highest wind speeds. From this conrinement I was released by a man removlng into New FIEJ.O HOUSE , MACK AND DAVE'S, HUMPHREYS', SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY , .SEARS RECORD SHOP. I tN ASHLAND) BAUER'S SOUND SHOP IN POINT PLEASANT A COUNTRY SHINDIG PRODU('T! • +++ public whipping-post . I af· terwards entered a school· house in Watertown, and ' +++ . DESPITE all that by Mother Nature, It could have been wotse. Last year. the gliB shortage multiplied our problem&. Although the energy crisis is still with us, U1is ar"" escap&d most of the severe storm damage ;vhi h occurred in cen tral. northern and southwestern Ohio last week. Gov. James A. Rhodes label&d it. "Ohio's greatest disaster in history ." - The lowest barometric pressure . York - The h'l'eatest snowfall during a 2Hiour period (the 1950 blizzard in Ohio snowfall during a 48-hour poriod ). - The greatest hardship . - The grea test number of heavy snow storms . - The state's most severe storm lor any season . - The most snowfall during the month of January . -- The snowiest winter season . state. who paid $15 or $20 for me on condition of my going +++ IN an effort to bring Gallia's wenther records up to dnte, we sent a letter to the Cllmatography Brunch, National Climatic Center, F&deral Building, Asheville, N. C. last week requesting a new Climatological Sturunary Means nnd Extremes data sheet for the Ga llipolis Station. '!11~ smnmury which we have now was given to us back in October, 1969, by Marvin E. Miller, who was state climatologist in Columbus ut that time . We've just.slmply run out of spac'C on that sheet , due to the many changes in all seasons durlng the pust nine years . and other articles: some of wh.ich not knowing what to do with, I left in the woods . My theft s were now so numerous, that I can recollect but a small part of them. I was +++ once .c aught, but set free agai n on con fession, and giving up the things 1 had taken. ACCORDING to a newspaper clipping rc'Ccived last week by Mr. and Mrs. Max Tawney, Gallipolis, ,their daughter, Nancy , will represent Australia in the Australia,Jupan I next visited Salisbury, Foundation Trophy golf tournament at Victoria Club in where l stole more books Melbourne next month . +++ from a schoolhouse; and took TilE clipping reads : some clothes from a porch. I A Yank steps out to represent Australia in the muchwas discovered , pursued into vaunt&d Australia-Japan Foundation Trophy at Victoria Club, Canaan, taken, brought hack Melbourne, next month . to Salisbury, and carried She is Naricy Tawney one or the four --strong AWitraliun before a justice. women ' · s professional team which forms part of the Hi. He pitied me, little as I deserved pity, a nd let me go, member Australian side. I Nancy these days is a permanent resident in the cnuntry on my returni ng the booty. About this time, I went into a house, to get something to eat. No one being at home, I she has adopted. She came from Ohio in 1974, had a look at Australia and liked it so much that she returned the next year and hHS set up her h.ome 'here. In 1977 she was third in the overall winnings in the helped myself, and took a watch which was left hanging up. I then hired myself to a Australian proettes' circu it and twice she was bcuten in sudden-death playoffs. · Nancy and Betty Dalgleish are business partners and together run clinics , exhibitions and teaching enterprises. Nancy enthuses: "It will be just great playing out there for Australia." man who lived not far off. He suspected me of the ~o n theft, havin g es pied th e chain. I acknowledged the fact, but plead&d that it was the first time I had been guilty of such a thing. An old , neighbor also was present, Who pleaded for me, and I was suffered to go un· punished. It was no w t he com · · mencement of the late war. I therefore went to Hartford, enlisted as a soldier, and received half my bounty. From Hartford we went to Greenbush, where I received the rest. Shortly after, our troops were ord ered to Sackett's Harbour. On the march, I was stabbed in the hack by a drunken man, and disabled from duty for some time. From Sackett's Har· bour we marched to Buffalo• and thence io Black Rock. Here I dese rted, and travell&d towards home ; but was taken near Greenbush, tried by court·martilil; and sentenced to be cobbed two mornings, 15 strokes each time. This mode of punish· ment is very severe. It is performed by laying t he offender across a barrel, and whipping him with rods. Five or six others suffered the same punishment with me, som•· of them much worse than I. put upon duty, I \deserted and went to in Con~ 1nectit:ut,, where I enlisted 1 a!:~~ .'and received another It It was soon ~us peeled known by some of the soldiers that I was a deser· ter; and the hints they threw out made me fearful of TWENTY •.tt On than the former. I therefore seized the fir st opportunity to desert, and escaped to Brooklyn on a horse whi ch I stole:"where I lay concealed in a haystack till night, when r stole a boat, and a blanket for a sail, and put off lor Plum Island, a few miles from the main land . It being foggy, I missed the Continued on page A·l2 most of ou~ items • :: ... right now at Fun • · • Fashions . • • Spring Valley Plata • ;·: • (Near Holler Hospital • • on Rt. 35 , wesl of • ,:: • Gollipollsl . • ·: It Jean,, .dress slacks, • :..:; ': · • tops, etc., in Jr. Si1es by 11 (,_.j: , • nationally advertised « :;: ... trade n1mes . . New « Jt merchandise coming in .. ; • reoutarly . .. . • • : Hours: *Tuesday thru Friday • :! • 11:00-6 : lO . Saturday • :;· • 11 : 00-8 : 00 . Closed • • Sunday & Monday. • ' •...... .... ..........• ~ ••••••••••••• : · Trim-Une : •• Custom Striping •• • • : and. Decals : •1 Permanent protective • bodye 1side moulding s guaranteede 1not to come off . Vinyl topse freplaced. • e • 985-3818 •••••••••••••• • STILL IN PROGRESS MANY ITEMS • • +++ YEARS AGO, from the files of t11e Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... James W. Saunders appoinwd new Gallia County deputy by sheriff Osc11r Baird ... Shade Hill, 58, a resident of Green · Twp . Gallia 's second highway traffic victim ... Burglars take cash in B & E at Tawney's Store ... Dan Taber to seel! fourth term in Ohio House of Representatives ... City commission approves $695,000 for appropriations ... Howard I. .Neal appointed to city commission, replacing John E. Morgttn . The latter rcsiMncd tc, run for county commissioner ... GAHS wa llops Jackson five, 611-39, r~mains alive in SEOAL cage race. SALE AND .DISCOUNT PRICES . ' ilnd another punishment, worse .,o. For Easy. Pickup' Call 446-2682 lodging, and working with him. I kept him company some done in a passion. I chose for my companions , days, and then gave him the the most vicious boys, and· slip, and took to my former spent most of my time iil practice ol st""ling. I had quarr~lling, fighting , sa~· now grown so bold in the bath-breaking, and other habit, that I went into por· ctles, a nd even into houses, vices. and robbed them of clothing J was sent to school a short mental patients and their greatly respected and a d- c ipally by · steaHng ; sometimes be gging my harm rather than good, being of Your Choice RUSS WALTON {' these take " I want this more tha n a nything to be a reporter's tool," he insists. " I've read where a lot of pu blic relations DOOR PRICE - A 1978 MONTE CARLO ORDER. YOUR TICKETS NOW AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS ' in ne wspaper reporter a.nd editor who is now .teaclling at Across from HosPital ALL THREE DAYS WITH FREE CAMPING $20.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 $5.00 . McGINNESS-STANlEY AGENCY:INC. " doctoral thesis that co uld place at one-sixtieth of a A 43-year·old journalism lA IIIt ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE .. professor is at work on a is true he would sometimes reprove and chastise me when at home; but it did lfptL&a · JEANNE C. RILEY FREDDIE HART ROY DRUSKY TOMMY OVERSTREET ARCHIE CAMPBEll ,. RAY PRICE MEL TilliS MARTY ROBBINS KITIY WELLS TAMMY WYNIDE GRANT TURNER M.C. . Ga IIi polis follow my own inclinations. It 29 rates a nd discounts. Good D river. NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone446-1761 . ' 4522nd Avr. found that they have to be lies of significance." He says that micromomentaries edition of the New York Times: . Grand Ole Opry human s \J bconscience· near what is now Rodney. the produces bizarre expressions home of t he victim. Following arotlnd the face , cha rac- is his life story in his own terized by rapid eye words: movements, when a ~· I was born near Goshen in neglected, and suffered to newspaper clipping on Prof. Bennett. It appeared in the Sept. 25, 1977, Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. til 9 P.M. Direct from The GAL!,IPOLIS - When James Lane ascended the scaffold in Gallia County in 1817, he made history inasmuch as his was the first and on ly public hanging to occur in Gallia County and the first in the state of Ohio. He was hang&d for the murder of William Dowell. which crime he committed "I the following Phone 446-1611 THE BIGGEST SHOW EVER TO HIT THE EAST lie. · . "We know that a psychopath, a psychopathic liar, can beat a polygraph test," Mr . Bennett says. " But to the best of my knowledge, he can't heal this. " What Mr. Bennett has discovered and photographed on videotape is that the m ovements," he says. furnished the Tribune with REG. s1.59 A COUNTRY MUSIC SPECTACULAR JUNE 30, JULY I &·2, 1978 I known as " micromomentaries" occur at the precise moment a person is telling a BY TOM SAUNDERS Ed. Note : Due to the length ol this material the author will divide this story into two parts. th e state or" Connecticut. about the year 179!>. My father was a show-man, and his business leading him much from home, I was ROUND UP OF STARS . Ohio University, has ten· tatively proved that splitsecond fa ci al expressions falsehood is uttered . "The operative idea here is that the deeper the emotional attachment to t he lie, the more exaggerated the eye Rotarian Harold Wiseman Hot Roll and Butter. presents: Allstate offers lotsof special Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Marri&d. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanc&d claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Omvenient. We think you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare compa nies. Fi nd out ,why the owners of over nine million cars a r e now in °gOI:Xi hands." Call or CQme in. This will be Prof. Bennett's topic here Tuesday. Includes Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, LITTLE HOCKING, OHIO 45742 '. always used the same method of operation - walking into the bandit was armed, but the victims were told he held a gun under the paper during each robbery. Mellen told the co urt that robbing hanks "seemed like the' ea~iest way r .. to make money, the least violent way. I-'m not a violent seco nd f~cial expressio ns known as ' ' micromomentaries'' occur at the precise moment a person is teJiing a lie . BOX 85A three-year period. The ·" newspaper .ba ndit " was so called because he the bank carrying a news· pai)er draped over one arm. It was not known whether tentatively provejl that split· GOOD SUN., ·JAN. 29 THRU SAT., FEB. 4 -----------------------------DOUBLER RANCH ThirtY years giVen ' newspaper bandit by judge SPOKANE, Wash . (UP!}A man who admitted robbing assist observers in recognizi ng the tr uth . He has ' ,.,\'f'lf'J//(1( 1(/ by the president and first lady Rosalynn Carter at the First Baptist Church of a doctoral thesis that cou ld SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS PLATE LUNCH FARMS® Missionary work beckoning Carter By Laurence McQuillan WASHINGTON (UP!) When Pre si den t Carter Prof. Bennett is working on 'SPEC/A ·- ' ••' the Vine Street Bridge In Gallipolis Satlll'day. Photo was ~IAMB 422 SecQnd Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio i ployees during 1977, including those from the sister plant, teaching at Ohio University, will be guest speaker at the Gallipolis Rotary Club Tuesday night . t Tuesday's meeting will begin at 6:30 p. m. at the Holiday Inn. It will be Ladies Night. • • \ article being judged Ihe most outstanding of all articles submitted by OVEC em· MEETING CANCELLED ' RUTLAND - A Monday night meeting of the Rutland Garden Club has been can· celled. who is now and editor arulUal award of $1,200, in recognition of Elmer Boggs' I1 1 early r esearch proved that micromomentaries appeared in clinical settings between • TAWNEY JEWELERS Prof. Roger E. Bennet. 43, a former newspaper reporter .1 • Operations, .was at the pl&nt earlier in the day to present to E. Marie Boggs a special 11 improve plant operation and French City !·Dat~line • I Gallia vignettes. • •• By Hobart .Wilson Jr. to speak here magazine. L. R. Ford, Jr ., Clift y Creek Station, at Plant Manager, presided at Madison, Ind . , and the the meeting. System headquarters at · The honorees were R. L. Piketon . Mr. Boggs' article Grose a nd N. R. Swain for was also reprinted in Electheir articles "Better Seal· trical World magazine. fpl!ling for Sloping Boiler ~reas_ and E. Marie Boggs, who represented her late husband Elmer, for his ar· FASTER. THAN GOSSIP ticle "Shield Extends Life of OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) J;>ulverizer Springs." Water travels even laster • Also honored were T. H. than gossip on the city hall Longstaff and L. C. Grimm grapevine, employees on · whose article " Wat er Treating Timers" was judged lower floors learned Friday. worthy of an internal award A 4o-year-old toilet in the city by the OVEC reviewing board manager 's office began although not published in the overflowing and before the American Electric Power word co uld spread to offices below, water began pouring Magazine. in on unsuspecting emEach individual had ployees. received a monetary award at the t ime of publication fQr their work to develop ways to ,-------------------------1 Prof. Bennett KC personnel . are recognized· • (Slurnbia / A·ll- TheSunday Tlmes-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan . 29, 1978 30% T.O 50o/o OFF Stop In Soon GILLIAN 'S FASHION CENTER Onlf'heT In """) ]}/ ''-. Middleport ; ,I �' IH - TheSunday Times-sentinel. Sunda;. Jan."29. 1978 · A· 12- The Sunday Timcs-&ntmel , Sund•y, Jan . :!ll. 1978 dictate. Slow learners are not mixed with fast learners," she said. Miss · Breemao likes American foods generaUy but prefers her native coffee over the American brewed drink. . The guest was introduced by Rotarian Bob Bumgarner. Ladies of the church served a steak diuner. Vice president John Rice presided. Two guests were Rudolfu Diaz and . Federico Saenz, exchange students from Mexico. Carter ·passes tough physical WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter passe<! a rigorous physical exam Saturday, said he 's feelin g Hgreat" and then rehearsed the handling of a military crisis in the Pentagon " War Room ." Alter Carter 's 210 hour physical at suburban Bethesda Naval Hospital, Rear Adm. William Luka sh, his personal physician, issued a staternenl saying the results were " entirely normal" and the president is able!Al " responrllully " to the phy sica l demands of his off ice. It was Carter 's first major physical checkup since he change bis day IAl day health habits. " Although the jresident is an early riser, I feel that the became president . amount of sleep he gets is The resulting public state- sufficient. He appears weU ment, however, was very rested and maintaios a general and lacked the natural state of enthusiasm specific details previous and energy ." presidents have released on . Some longtime Carter such ftems as blood pressure friends have said he appears and weight . to have aged under the The Lukash statement said strains of the pr,esidericy in Carter " has felt extremely [it recent months, but Carter throughout his first year 1n himself· shrugs off such office and I have made no comments. reco mmenrla t inn .,. th ~ t ~-.,. " Heel great," he said as he emerged, waving and smiling, from the hospital. Asked whether he felt better than he did a year ago, he replied , " Yes , much better'. Better than campaigning." The president then went to the Pentagon, where Defense Secretary Harold Brown escorted him through the honeycomb of cream-colored corridors to the National Military Command Center hubo[the nation's worldwide military operations. Conference will talk of growth WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A White House conference on economic growth and the directions it should lake · . opens Sunday with President Carter and several members of his cabinet scheduled IAl address the 500 conferees during the four-day meeting . The White · House Conference on Balanced National Growth and Economic Development will develop proposa Is to be presented to the president in a r·eport within six months. The conference, authorized by Coogress in 1976 to identify and seek solut ion s to economic development problems, will feature wor~ops and discussions of • • : • • • • • • 0 • • • • e e e 0 o e e o e e e 0 right.< leaders, congressmen, governors and urban experts. The Monday and Tuesday sessions will focus ·on four basic issues - energy and env ironment , uncrnploy· ment, fiscal problems of local government and regional policy 1n a changing economy. s e s s ion . Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, Housing and Ur~an Development Secretary J;'atricia Roberts Harris and Labor Secretary F. Ray Marshall a lso will speak during the four days of meetings. President Carter will attend Thursday to hear conference policy proposals and address th e closing session. Legislation ' setting up the confere nce specifies the White House is IAl prepare administrative and legislative proposals within three months of receiving the confe rence report . economy. Wednesday's "Public Forum sessions will include five·minute presentations on 11 growth iss ues by 200 unofficial con f erence · participants. Commerce Secre tary Juanita Kreps will address Sunday evening's opening INTERNATIONAL TRIO - Friday evening was like " International night" when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club was host to three foreign exchange students, two !~om Mexico and one from The Netherlands. Federico Saenz, the nephew of Rudolfo Diaz, both from Torreon Coah, Mexico rtneir families live five city blocks apart), and center is Cathy Breeman, of Hondink-Ido-Anbacht a city of 17,000 near Rotterdam. cathy is the guest of the New Haven Rotary Club, residing with t he Rotary family of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush. Diaz·came here to attend classes at Meigs High but has transferred to the En~llsh program at Ohio University where Saenz also attends English classes. In Meigs County they are the houseJiuests of Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT - Miss Cathy Breeman of The Netherlands has graduated from high school in her Dutch city of Hondink·ldo·Anbacht ncar Rotterdam , where schools are for learning with French ~al ~ CEstat&. no competitiVe athletics but she likes the sports programs in Americ~ . Cat hy, the foreign ex· change student of New Haven, W. Va. Rotary Club, was the guest of the Mid· dieport-Pomeroy Rotary Cl ub Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Chur ch where she showed slides of her native land and answered a va riety of questions about her count ry posed by the Rotarians. The daughter of a "confidential" clerk (insurance business) and lhe·youngest of a family of six (two sisters and a brother), Cathy expects to continue her education at a college to prepare for teaching at the elementary level. '' After elementary schOol,'' she said students are djrected into one of six categories of high schools as aptitudes may "Whenyou·,t saca or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop~ MIKE SWIGER 9f2.7t55 149 S. Third st. Mlddlopotl. 0 . See me for State Farm single premium disabilitv income insurance. Likeacood nelchbor, \!.til •••• State Farm is there. . EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO SEll CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business December 31, 1977, a state banking instilljtlon organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in' accordance with a caU made by the State Bank· ing Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank ol this District. Storm victims listed ASSETS Cash and due from banks .. . .. .... .. . ........ ... .. . ............ 2,579,0110.011 U.S. Treasury securities . .. . .. ........ , ... . . .. , ...... , .. .. ... . . 4,581,000.00 Obllgatwns of U.S. Government agencies and corporations ... ... . ........ ... .... . .... ... .. . . . . 1!4,0110.011 Obligations o[ Slates and political subdivisions·.......... , . . • . ... . 2,520,0110.011 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . . .. . . . .. .· . . . ... ....... 24,000.011 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices ..... .. . ... . ... . ......... 3011,000.011 a. Loans, Total (excludi ng unearned income) .......... 10,147 ,i100.011 . b. Less: Reserve for possible Joan losses . .. .. ......... . . . . 91,000.00 c. Lo<:~.ns , net. . _. ... . .. ... . .. . .. . . . ..... ... ... . .... , ..... . ... 10,056,()()).00 B<:~.nk premises, furniture and fixtures , and other assets representing bank premises .. ... .. : ., . . . . .. . .. . ... . 399,000.011 Other assets ..... . . ..... ......... . ......... . .... .. .. .. ......... 24,0110 .011 . TOTAL ASSETS . . ........ ... ..... .. ....... . .... .. .... . . ... . 20,597,0110.011 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .. . ... . ...... . .. .. .. . .......... 5,260,000.00 Time a nd savings deposits of individua ls, pa11nerships, and corporations ... .. . . . ..... .......... ... . , , , !3 ,4~,0110. 011Deposlts of United States Government ..... . ........ . . ... .. ........ 66,0110.011 Depcsits of States and political subdivisions .. .. ..... . .. • . •........ 395,0110.011 Deposits of commercial banks . . . .. . .. .. .... .. ... . ....... .. .... ... 4,0110.011 Certified and officers' checks . .. . ........ .. . . . ... . ...... . .... .. . liiii,0110.011 Total Deposits In Domestic Offices .. ... . .. . .. . ....... 19 3,15 !lOO 011 a. Total demand deposits . .. ..... . .... ... . . ........... 5.815,0110.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ... . ................ 131520,0110.00 . Total Deposits in Domestic a nd Foreign Offices .......... . .. . ... 19,335,000.011 Other liabilities ............ , . ............................... , , 24,!l00,011 TOTAL LIABILITIES .... .... . .............................. 19,359,!l!IO,OO EQUITY \'APITAL ~·························' Common stock: b. No. shares outstanding !2,000 ............ . . . . (par value) 3011,000.00 Surplus .. ..... . : . . . .. . .. .. .. ..... .. .'.... , ......... .. ........... 5011,0110.00 Undivided profits . ................ . .............. .. ... ......... 438,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .... . . . .... . .. ..... .. .... , . , . .... . . 1,238,000.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . .... : . . . ..· ............. . . .. . : ....... 20,597,0110.00 MEMORANDA Average !qr 30 calendar days ending repcrtdate: a. Cash and due from bsnks . ......... . . ....... ...... .. .... ..... 2,096,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securi(!es purchased under agreement to resell .. . . .. .. . . . ........... . ..... , ..... , ....... 320,0110.00 c. Total loans ... . ......... . .. ,.., ................ ; . ... ...... . 10,823,0110.011 e. Total deposits in domestic and foreign offices ...... . ..... . , , .. 19,025,000.011 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged ~ssets and securities loaned (hook value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and.guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ........... ......... 763,405.97 TOTAL . ...... ... .. . . .. . ... .......................... ......... 763,405.97 , FEBRUARY26 8:00P.M. TON CIVIC CENTER crimes . . This Is the end of part one. I shall continue the story in my article next week. - T1 S. . . I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank uo hereby decllire that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell Penn is • wmner, SPORTS ======================================= 49 to Mic~igan rips ANN ARBOR , Mich . (UP!) - Senibr Tom Bergen a nd Sophomore Mark !.AJzier, two seldom-used substitutes, helped Michigan score 22 points in the last 4:45 of the firSt half Saturday and the WolverineS went on to post a 92·73 weather-delayed Big Ten victory over Indiana. The game was originally scheduled for Thursday night and although the game was a sellout of 13,609, on ly about 8,0110 people made it to Crisler Arena because of snow- ( choked roads . Indiana led J0.22 wilh 4:58 left in t he first half but Michigan ripped off 12 straight points and went on to score 22 the rest of the half to take a 44-36 lead at halftime. l.AJzier scored eight points, two better than his previous career high, and Bergen had six of the eight he got in th e game during that streich. Wzier ended with 12 points. Sophomore Mike Woodson led the Hoosiers with 31 points bul Wayne Radford, with 14, was the only omer teammate to get above eight. Indiana slipped to 2·5 in the Big Ten and 10-6 overa ll while Michigan held on to secohd place and improved Its conference record to 5-2 in a 10.5 season. Freshman Mike McGee scored 19 of his team-leading 20 points in the second half to help Michigan pull steadily away from Indiana. Joel Thompso n scored 15 ol the Wolverines' first 20 points in the game but foul trouble limited him to 17 overall. Harold Nicholas is hack in town By Murray Olderman SAN FRANCISCO·(NEAJ' If you go back a generation, the scene on the stage at the On Broadway Theater, an in· timate little revue house set among the skin parlors of San Francisco, was out of synch. The little man renter stage, mounted above a pulpit, was marvelous as he led the con· gregation in an evocation of the blues . . But I was looking for his lit· tle feet to go rat-a·tat on hard· wood, and his tiny hody to gyrate like a top. Because it said there in the theater bill : "Harold Nicholas." And if you remembered Dick ·Powell singing "The Lullaby of Broadway" ·and Eleanor Powell hoofing a Busby Berkeley routine, surely you remembered Harold Nicholas ·of the Nicholas Brothers. The Apcllo Theater, the Palladium, the Trianon State of Ohio County of Meigs, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of October,1978. J o Arm Crisp, Notary Public My Commission Expires July !7,1978. Ballroom - and then the movi es -- " The Gre:it American Broadcast of 1936," for eKample. Those were the days of the hoofersBuck and Bubbles, Bojangles Bill Robinson and a young, limber Ray Bulger. You'd go to see a movie at the Strand on Broadway, just north or 42nd Street, and live before the matinee would be a , young comic named Red Skelton showing how rubbery a face can be. Benny Good· man was just starting to swing at the Paramount. That's the kind of company Ha rold Nicholas used to be in. So what was he doing here, just up tbe block from the barkers hustling from the doorways or the joints on Broadway, San Francisco version! He was showing that at 53 none of t~e old verve has gone. bu t that there was more to H ·)!d Nicholas as a show Pro.standings 16 17 12 4J 142 1S5 NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlant ic Division W. L Pet. Phila 31 14 .689 New York 25 22 .532 Buffalo 16 27 .372 Boston 14 29 .326 •7 14 16 New Jers,ey 9 38 .19 1 23 Central Division W. l Pet . GB 28 18 .609 25 20 ..556 2'h 22 21 .512 "lV2 San Antoni Wshngtn Clevelnc! New Orlns Atlanta 23 24 .489 5'12 22 26 .458 7 Hou ston 16 30 .348 12 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L Pet. GB Denver 30 16 .652 Detr oit Indiana 5112 20 25 .444 9'h 19 26 .422 l01J2 16 32 .333 15 Chicago Mil w 26 21 .553 26 23 .531 4lf2 Kanss Ctv Pacific Division W. L Pet. GB Portland 37 8 .822 Phoenix 3 1 15 .674 '61f::.o Seattle 26 22 .542 12V:o " LOS Angels 22 24 ,.478 151!2 Golden St . 22 25 .468 16 Friday 's Results Detroi t at Jhd ., ppd. snow Wash . at Ch icago, ppd snow Golden St . 101, Buffalo 94 Atlanta 105 . New York 96 New Orlns 13.1, Kan City 111 Denver 105, Houston 100 Phoenix 110 . Philadelph ia 101 Las.Ang 131 . Milwaukee ll-4 Seattle 95, New Jer sey 90 Sunday's Gatnes Golden State at BaS~on Buffalo at Atlanta Los Angeles at Washington Philede lphia at Denver Cleveland et Detroil New Orleans at Indiana San Antonio at Kan City New Jersey at Phoenix Housto n at Portlend Milwaukee a t Sea Hockey League United Press lnterrN~tiona I Nortn wltpts.gfga Saginaw 26 14 6 58 213 152 Flint 21 18 5 47 198 206 Port Huron 19 14 9 47 ISS 1S1 Muskegon IS 23 8 38 160 178 Kalamazoo 13 20 10 37 159 166 So uti! wltpts.gfga Ft. Wavne 19 t3 12 ~llwaukee so Tolede> 15 17 10 40 158 155 Grand Rapids GB tntern•tlonal We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report ol,condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the . best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. TheoooreT. Reed Jr. Theron Johnson- Directors Ferman E. Moore one of the few times in the match, was guilty of a double.fault. TaMer, who reached lhe' semifinals with a 6-4, 7-6 victory over second-6eeded Bjorn Borg, regained the momentum after breaking Dibbs in the third game of the third set with a smashing cross-court forehand . While Tanner , who ooce had a serve clocked at 140 mph, had trouble gettin~ his first serve in, he still bscked up Dibbs with his forehand and backhand volleys from the baseline and frequent rushes IAl tbe net. Leading the.set ;..4 , Tanner won the 161 15S .;et with his 20th ace. Dibbs apparently weakened in lhe fourth set. being broken in the first ga me after hitting a forehand into the net. On th• other hand, Ta nner appeared to ~e t stronger , winning U1e second game with an ace, ncing twice in the fourth game and three times in tile sixUl with a ser"e to take a ~llead . Tauner forced a match point with a forehand up U1e Une and Dlbbs then doubled-faulted lo lose the 1wo hour, 21 minute match. 1rimts· jtntintl Blues lures him hack from Paris; Stale No. 223X : ended lhe set. Sixth-eeeded Dibbs, 26, of Miami Beach, Fla., haa trouble returning Tanner's left-handed serve again in the second set, allowing seven aces to get by him. But the 5-foot-7 Dibbs then began hitting his forehand and two.fisled backhand from the baseline for winners, squaring the set at 5.4. In lhe' llth game, Dibbs fought off two break points and won the game with an ace and a forehand winner ,then took the set '"1 the fifth-set point when Tanner. his serve deserlin~ him fur Indiana, 92-73 Today : • PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) - Tenth-seeded Rocoe Tanner boomed his awesome serve past Eddie Dibbs for 26 aces Saturday on his way to a 7-<i, 5-7, 64, 6-l victory to reach the finals of the $225,0110 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships. TaMer wUI play the winner of Saturday night's match be· tween lop-seeded Jimmy Connors and third-seeded Brian Gottfried in Sunday's final for (he first prize of $35,1100. The pcwerlul six.foot TaMer, of Lookout Mountain, Tenn ., had w win a tiebreaker by 7-2 to win the first set but set the wne of the duel with 20 of his service aces inrludin~ ""' lhM ~unhav Exchange student speaks to Rotary Ouh members Continued from page A·ll Island , and rowed [for it wa s calm,. and I co uld not ma~e use of my sa1i l till, as .J af· terwards found, I was 15 0r 20 ~ ·· miles from land . The fug Willis T . Leadingham • cleared a litHe in the morning Real1or • , a nd I found myself near one of the British ships of war cruising there. I had now When listing your home heavily advert ising your • been a long time without food with a Realtor to sell, there house and showing it to • or drink ; and for the night are a variety of prospects. He wilt not be • past l had been working a arrangements you can afraid of bring ing it to the • miserable hoat, so leaky that make . But if you are attention of other Rea ltors • · ' it took a great part of my time seriously Intent on selling who may have qualified 0 to keep her from sinking ; and your home withi n a pro spects. As a rule , • having nothing else, l was TWO GENERATiONS of actfug reasonable time and at the Realtors are wi lling to • obliged to ladle out the water film, "Caravans." Anthony,lefl, and son Duncan, 30, price you are asking, it cooperate and share the • with my hat. would p.a y to consider single commission. That • played nomad father and son in the movie version of Worn down as I was with making an " exclusive right gives you the advantage pf • James Michener's novel fiimeil in Iran . to sell" agreement. .. . having several Realt ors e fatigue, the fea r of bemg This gives the Realtor '~' make a determined effort • discovered made me exet1 the right to his comm.lssion to sell your home. e .myself to the utmost , and I if he actually sells your e 2. Morbert C. Rineair, 56, worked my way, still rowing COLU MBUS (UP[) home dur ing the listing If there is anything we • Middletown truck dnver , and lading by turns. till I period , or it another can do to help you In the e Following is an unofficial list died of a heart attack near reached Plum Island, quite Realtor sells It , or if you field of real estate please e of those Ohioans who died exhausted . Vienna. South sell it yoursel f . phone or drop en at e because of the recent bliz· While I was in the open sea, Under tnese cond itions. LEADINGHAM REAL e 3. Leslie Cooley, 60, Dalton, zard. ood died of overexposure. the Realtor will have the ESTATE, S12 Second Ave: .. • in the dangerous condition I 1.. Charles Haskins.- W added in ce ntive and Ga~llpolis . Phone ~46- 7699 . • have mentioned, I hoisted a 4. Earl Roberts, 79, Green County sno w plow driver, protection to go al l-out In Were here to tielp ' handkerchief as a signal of Springs, died while walking died while stuck in snow. distress, in hopes of being - in Seneca County. 5. Kim Kelly, 21, Elyria, seen and relieved by some died of carbon monoxide vessel passing, but none poisoning while stranded in discovered. me. As soon as I had recovered · car after leaving GM plant. 6. Florence Battenhouse, sufficient Strength, I walked Amherst, found frozen in to a house. They wanted to help, and l hired myself f6r snow outside her home. 7. Anna Epper, 71, several weeks. I liked my Morefield Township in Clark situation ; but I was often in County, died of exposure in fear ·of bemg taken again lor a deserter; for , though the front of her home. 8. An unidentified newborn British ships commanded the baby died while enroute to a Island, yet, when they were at a distance, parties of hospital. 9. An unidentified Morrow American troops would often County woman killed when visil it. The people of the corn crib fell on her. Island were suffered to 10. Marsha Pitman, Sun· remain undisturbed on bury, died of heart attack condition of their not acting while taking medical supplies against the British. AI the end of ro~r or five to Delaware County. II. Robert Bruce, 51, weeks, I · exchanged my Fremont, died of heart at· uniform 'for other clothes, and went to Long Island, where l tack. 12. Edgar Heyman, 80, felt secure. This was about Mon roev ille, died of ex· the m1ddle of June. I engaged myself to work with two posure. 13. Paul Blankenship, 60, brothers, and -Was to board Sandusky, froze to death in with them by turn s, a week at Perkins Township near Erie a tUne. They often had violent TICI(m ON SALE NOW quarrels ; aQd I was always City. AU. SIAn ti.IVIO-fiO.OO . ..CX) 14. Veronica Wright, 47, sure to take the part of the PlUS OUTlET SERVICE CHARGE CIVIC CENTE~ AND All EN TAM TICKET OUTLETS Huron, died of exposure. one I was with , right or ORDER BY MAIL NOW 15. Melvin Seabart Jr .. 31, wrong. ENGElBEJH, C/0 EN TAM, REYNOLDSST , CHARLESTON, w. VA 2~ 1 CERTIFIED ( H£CKS.OR MONEY ORDER ONlY CALL 348-8070 FOR INF~MATION Kenton, found dead In his car I remained here till the end near Kenton after leaving of summer, when I went to · New York, enlisted again as a Rockwell plant. soldier, and received another bounty . My comrades disliking ine, I was put into •another company. Being angry at the disgrace, I deserted the first opportunity, and hired myself to. a Mr. Sanford lor about six months. I had always been fond of intoxicating lfquors ~nd here I had an opportunity of indulging this taste to a great degree . This often raised my passions which were naturaUy violent, to a pitch of ungovernable fury . Many of my errors and crimes have been committed in consequem;e of intemperance . This is a sin that · lays reason, conscience and reflection asleep and opens the door to every species of .: • growth by business, labo r and civil ••••••••••••••••• • ~ : economic ' I Tanner defeats Dibbs, gains indoor finals 14 22 8 36 149 179 Friday's Results Grand Rap i ds at Muskegon, ppd, snow Saginaw at Fl int, ppd, snow Port Huron .a t Kalamazoo. ppd. snow Fort Wayne at Toledo, ppd, snow Sunday's Games Port Huron at Flint Fort Wayn e at Grand Rapids Kalamazoo at Saginaw Milwaukee ,at ToledO N H L Standings By United Press International Campbell Conlerence Patrh:k Division W. 28 28 18 16 L T. Pts. 10 8 64 10 8 64 18 11 47 22 9 41 w. Pts . NY Islanders Philadelphia Atlan ta NY Rangers Smythe Div ision I.,. T. 18' l7 12 Chicago Va ncouver Colorado St. Lou is Minnesota 12 22 12 10 24 11 11 30 6 10 30 5 Wales Conterence 48 36 31 28 25 Norr ;s Di\lision Montreal Los Angeles Detroit Pittsburgh W. 33 20 17 . 15 L,. T Pts. 7 6 72 17 9 49 t\0 40 20 6 21 10 Washington 9 28 11 ·Adams Division Boston Buffalo · Toron to Cleveland 29 W. L T. Pts. 30 11 6 66 25 10 11 61 25 15 1 57 ., 16 29 4 36 Friday's Result 5, washington 2 · sunday 's Games Los Ang at NY Rangers Philadelphia at Oetroil Atlanta at Cleveland .Minnesota at Wash ington Pittsburgh at Boston Boston WHA Standings By United Pres s International W. L. T. Pts. New England 28 15 4 60 Winni peg 26 11 2 54 Houston Edmonton Quebec 22 19 3 23 21 1 22 19 2 20 23 2 18 26 2 u 27 A' 47 .i7 .16 Birm ingham .12 Cincinnati 38 Ind ianapol is 32 Friday's Results New Eng 6; Birmingham 2 Edmonton 9, Quebec 6 Sunday's Games Winnipeg at Cincinnati New England at Houstns, Quebec at Edmonton 1 · PHILADE!,PHIA (UP! ) Tony Price sank two fo uls with t1 seconds remaining Saturday to give Penn a 49-44 Ivy League victory over Princeton in the first game of a Big Five doubleheader at the Palestra. LaSalle and Temple met in the nightcap. The Quakers raised their Ivy League leading record to 4.0 while Princeton evened its at 2·2. Overall ihe Quake~s are 14-4 and the Tigers are 88. Kevin McDonald who led all scorers wilh 14 points, netted mne in the second half as the Quakers shot 10 of 12 from the field . Penn led at the half 24·21 but fell behind 38·34 with 9: II to play. Penn, behind the shooting of McDonald and Tim Smith, took a 41-40 lead with 7:13 to play. With three minutes to pl ay, Fra nk Sowinski connected on two free throws to give the Tigers a 44-431ea d. But Penn's defense held them sco reless the rest of the way. Rich Rizzuto led Princeton scoring with II points and Sowinski had 10. I • "\ - ..,. . . • GALLIPOIJS' MEMORIA[; Field is more suited for · ice hockey than football , tennis or baseball as a result of high water from nearby C hl c k amau~a Creek . buSiness personality than a pair of limber feet. Brother Fayard, a couple of years older. was down in Hollywood showing kids how to ·dance at the Inner City. Every night, up here, Harold was before the hoards doing a tour de >force as Ute stand-in star of · "Evolution of the Blues" - a . long-playing ALL GAMES W L P OP musical by Jon Hendric~s Team. Logan 10 I 743 592 which in a few months will Waverly ~ I 640 527 make it to the other Broad· Port:..mouth 9 2 759 633 way, ·in New York, as a Washington 6 3 609 S26 pt . Pleasant -1 J 453 · 449 legitimate stage musicaL s 5 625 586 When Hendricks, the lead Gallipolis Raven swood 2 2 253 219 in his own show, was looking Athen s 4 7 689 733 for a replacement several Well ston 4 8 797 862 3 8 631 639 months ago, he didn't even Ironton Meigs 2 9 623 806 think of Harold Nicholas. Jackson 2 9 575 724 "He Wanted Bill Render· Non ·SEOAL result : son, who wasn't available," Portsmouth 65 Greenup 44 recalled Harold over a pestVARSITY show mousse au chocolal. TeamSEOAL · .w L P OP "Jon didn 'teven know I could Logan 8 o 531 397 6 1 437 349 sing. Bill told him about me." Waverly Harold has had a!m""1 half Gallipolis 4 3 457 405 Athens '4 4 499 499 a centuny on stage to hone his Wellston 4 4 535 545 versatility. He came out of a Irenton 3 4 445 399 stage trunk in Philadelphia, Meigs 1 7 423 607 0 7 362 488 at the old Standard Theater, Jackson 30 30 3574 3574 where " Dad was on the TOTALS Friday's results : drums, Mom was at the Gallipolis at Athen~, ppnd piano, and nobody . taught Logan at Ironton . ppnd Fayard and me how to dance Waverly at Wel~ston, ppnd Meigs at Jackson, ppnd -nobody needed to." They went on the road and SEOAL RESERVES landed in Hollywood in the old Team W L P OP 5 2 319 236 glory days of the lavish Waver ly lront ort . 5 2 297 278 musicals. He did "St. Louis Gallipolis 5 2 275 239 Woman" and "Babes in Athens 5 3 384 344 Arms" and sang with the Wellsion s 3 386 355 4 4 307 311 Goldwyn Girls when Lucille Logan 1 6 t97 329 Ball was one of them. He Jackson Meigs 0 . B 276 349 went to school on the studio TOTALS 30 30 2376 2376 lot. He was in "Kid Millions" Tuesday's games: with Eddie Cantor. Then the Gallipoli s at Ironton Jackson at Waverly musica ls started to dry up. Wellston at Logan In the early days of Las Wash i ngton at Greenfield Vegas he was on the biD with 'Meigs at 1\l~ens Sinatra at the Flamingo and Portsmouth cat Barboursville at Ripley the Sands, then travelled -a· Pt. Pleasant SEOAL FROSH couple of years with Sammy Team 1 W L P OP Davis Jr. Inevitably, it faded Atnens 5 1 316 247 4 1 216 182 - hoofing was out - and like Gallipolis Logan 3 2 242 221 so many black entertainers, Wellston 3 2 178 200 he wound up in Europe and Meigs 1 • 1<9 214 remained · in Paris for 10 Jackson 0 6 2~3 280 . 16 16 1344 1344 years, appearing with TOTALS Monday's games : Josephme Baker at the Olym· Logan at Wellston pia Theatre in "Paris, Mes Athens at Meigs ·Amours." He married a French girl and thought he . was settled on the Champs CLAIMS VICTORY d'Eiysees for life as an ex· CERRETO LAGHI, Italy • patriate.· (UP!) - America's Unda He fit the Sl'Cne as a little Cochram shot to victory man, barely over five feet, Saturday in a European Cup never more than 112 pounds, women's slalom race. and people didn't stare at him dominated by the U.S. team . because he was black. Cochram, 24, of Richmond, "Y~u were 'Monsieur ' in Vt ., sped down the 1,1155-foot Paris," he said. 11 10 the course with 58 gates in the States those days, even if you first lap and 55 in the second had money, you'd still be call· in I minute, 45.43 seconds. ed 'boy "' But he was called back to TO ACCEPT AWARD appear with Fayard m the . CHICAGO (UPI) Hollywood Palace show on Chicago Bears ruming back television. will accept his Walter Payton "I noticed a big change in award as the National the American mentality, '~ he said. " My wife was blonde. Football League's most There were no faces turning valuable player Monday as we walked down night at the Red Cloud HollyWood Boulevard. It was Athletic Fund's 13th Annual Sports Banquet. time to come home.'' Cage standings .. Approximately six feet of water had bscked up onto the baseball diamond, tennis courts and gridiron Fri <luy shortly before this photo was tu ken . Virginia tops NC State, 81-73 CHARLOTTESVILLE , Va . (UP!) - Mike Owens scored 18 points, including 8 in overt ime, Saturday to. pace Virginia to an 81-73 Atlantic Coast Confer ence victory ·over North Carolina Stale. The Cava liers, 4·2 in the ACC and 14-2 overall, tied the score at 64 on a corner jump shot by Freshman Jeff Lamp with 10 seconds remaining in regulation time. Lamp also finished with 18 points, Th e Cavaliers then dominated the overtime , scoring the first nine points before the Wolfpack clawed • back, cutting the margin to 74-71 on a basket by Kendall Pinder with 38 second s remaining. But Owens hit the front end Pro gridders honored by ·Washington Club WASHINGTON iUPI) Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton , Denver quarterback Craig Morton and Denver Coach Red Miller were honored Saturday by the Tou chd own Club of Washington. Payton was presented with a trophy as the NFL's Player of the Year in the National Conference by Jack Pardee, who coached the 1977 Bears before resigning earlier this co ach the month to Washington Rcdskins. Morton was honored as the outstanding player in the Ameri c~ n Conference and · Miller was mtmed NFL C!>ach of the Year. Payton, ealier voted the League's Most Valuable Race driver fm• ed $2 500 ' JACAREPAGUA, Brazil (UP!) - Brazil's Emerson Fittipaldi shoved and pun· rhed a racetrack official Saturday during the final time trials for Sunday's Brazilian Grand Prix . Race authorities fined him $2,5011. Fittipaldi's yellow Copersucar Racer broke a right rear wheel counection during his first lap and when the driver attempted to push the car across the track on a 90-degree curve he a pparently got into an argument with a race safety marshal standing nearby. Witnesses said Fittipaldi shouted at the official, shoved him and finally chased him down the track punching him in the head while some seven racetrack attendants tried to get the car off the asphalt. Race officials yellowfla gged the trials until the Copersucar was removed from the nearly blind curve. Officials later fined Fittipaldi $2,5011 for violating safety regulations. Sports Tranuction5 By United Press lnternation~t Friday Hockey Wash ington - Called up left wing Nelson Burton from the Hershev Be!!lr! and senf Craig Pa tr ick back to the American Hockey League tea m Baseball BaltimOre - Signed catcher D<we Skaggs fo a three -year contract, and also receiiJed conlracts from pifchers John Flinn, Ed Farmer and Andy Replogle . Cal ifornia - Signed r igh t hamfer Tam Griff i n, ~ whO play~ d out hiS option with the San Diego Padr es. last vear: to a thret .yeer contr11ct and cut of a one-and-one to make it 75- Virginio:~ 's sccnud " team 71, and when the seC<>nd shot Uuskct" uf the giJine, the first bounded off the rim, u North co nHn g at <1 cr ucial tim e in Carolnw State plHycr t;Jppt~ d regulution play . · it 111 tu make it 77-71. It waH Tony W;.rren led the Wolfpa ck, 3·3 in the ACC and 13-4 overH II . with 18 puints. The entire Wolfp,ack stUit ing lineup · - Warren, Clyde Austin, 1\,rt .Jones, Hu wkcye Whitney a nd Glenn Sudhopfo.uled uut ur the gnmc . Whitney , the WolfpH ck's leading scorer with u 16-p<J int Player, roshed for 1,852 yanls av cra~e , wtts held tu ju!-.1 five last season, includin g a record 275 yards in one game . points by Virgiuiu 's swunnMorton. long u journeyman ing man -to-mun dc£ensc . qu arterba ck , reached his He was the fl•·,t NC State peak in 1977 in pl'opelling lh e player to foul out, with 7::m BronL'OS to the Super Bowl, rcm<:tining in re~u latio n . where they lost tu Dallas. Other foot ball honors went to Navy running back Joe Mill docked ul Gattuso, Redskins kickers Mark Moseley and Mik e 2:02.06 in run Bragg, ti ght end Ken GiiRMI SC H PAH· Macafee of Notre Dame and TENKIRCHEN, West Ger· . his coach, Da n Devine, and running bac k Eurl C<:~.mpbcll ma ny (UP I) - Andy Mill raised hopes of a medal fur of Texas. the United States in the race of l he World Penguins, Sahrcs opening Alpine Ski Cham pionships Saturday whe n he clocked in 3-:J deadlock with in seve n-ten th s of u second of Olympic champion PITTSBURGH (U PI) F'ra nz Klammer of Austriu in Wayne Bianchln's wrist shot the fm al praL1.ice session for along the ice at 17:18 of the Sunday 's Blue Hibbun third period Saturday gave Downhill !lace. the Pittsburgh Penguins a 3-3 Mill, 24, from Aspen, Culu ., tie with t he Bu ffalo Sabres in who . missed a n Olympic a nationally tel evised game. Bronze two years ago at InnsBianchin, scoring his 13t h bruck by the same margin, goal of the season, beat sped down the 3,300 meter Buffalo goalte nd er Don co urse in 2:02.116 In the final Edwards from deep In the prU cti ce ru n. Klammer slot. posted a ta r get ti me or Gilbert Perreault had put 2:01.35. the Sabres ahead 3·2 at 8:50 of th e third period with his 33rd goal of the campaign. BALT IMORE ( UPI) Buffalo jumped off to ~ 2.0 first-period lead as Andre Dave Skaggs, the Baltimore Sa'vard scored both goals. Orioles catcher who as a Rick . Kehoe and Jean rookie received the minimum Pronovost scored early in the . $19,0110 major league salary third peri~d for Pittsburgh's last year, has been given a three-year contract with a other goals. The Penguins fired 41 shots subslan iia lly higher salary, it at Edwards. was announced l'"riday. General Manager Hank Peters said he also· has received contracts from three ot her players MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay pitchers John Flinn, Ed (UP!) - Jockey Walter Baez Farmer and Andy Replogle said Friday on returning - making 28 Orioles who home from the United States have agreed IAl terms. that he was convinced the , horse called Lebon center of a New York ~acetrack sca ndal , was in· fact NEW YORK ( UPI) - The Uruguayan c hampio n New Jersey Nets, struggling Cinzano. · with the NBA's worst record, " Ao; soon as l. saw him , I Friday sen t re serve recognized him," Baez said. swingman Bob Carrington IAl Baez went to the United the Indiana Pacers in States at the request of exchange for guard John · vestlgawrs to look at the Williamson. disputed horse · because he The Nets also have thrown had ridden Clnzano several in · an agreement for "future times and had known the considerations" along with rse since its colt days. Carrington. Monte Pearson claimed at 69 years Friday FOWLER, Cali£. (UPJ ) :_ Former Major League Baseball pitcher Marcellus ." Monte" Pearson died Friday after a lengthy bo ut with cancer . He was 69 . Pearson spent l 4 years in the Majors, in the 1930s and 1940s, with the Cleveland Indians, New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds . He compiled a 10\)-62 won·iost record in 225 appearances. His most successful seasons were 1934, when he was 18-13 witH the Indians, and 1936, when he posted a 19· 7 record with the Yankees. He pitched in four World Series ga mes for the Yankees, appearing in one game in each series from 1936 through 1939, and won all four games. Pearson also pitched a no· hit game against the Indians In 1938. MEET MONDAy GALLIPOLIS _ Gene New Jersev - Traded Bob • Moore, president of the BJue Carr ington and " futur e con. D 'I B · sidera tio,ns" to· lndiaha for evt oosters Club, anguard Jolin Williamson . nounced Saturday the club MinnesotaF~t~~~~ed running will meet in the GAHS back Semmy Johnson to a one. Library Ann~x , starting at 7 p.m. on Monday. year contract . righthander Garv Ross. Basketball , ,/ , �OU cage team stranded in '78 blizz;Jrd UPPER SANDUSKY , Ohio I UP! ) - The Ohio University basketba ll team spent Friday and Friday night in the comparative luxury of a Knights of Columbus Hall after spend ing half a day holding shut the door of their ."itra nded bus. The tearri left Mount Pleasant, Mich. , after a game Wednesday night, but by 4:30 ".m. Thursday co uld not rna ke another mHe 's headway against the cold winds and blowing snow or a blizzard . Coach Dale Bandy and hi s a~s istant coach Bill Brown, following the bus in a car, ; topped too and decided to gel on the bus t o awai t help too. But when the driver rele'ased the door to let them in, it Jammed open. To keep out the hurricaneforce winds , the players took 1urns holding the door shut. "Lucky Lady," an Upper &lndusky CBer who picked up the team's calls lor help, 1 ehtyed messages from the bus to police and informed the university where it's team was . ll took police until Thursday afternoon to find the bus. The silver and white vehicle blended into the snow and might have been missed' except for the green gym bags that the players had thrown out in the snow for more room . The players were expected to travel to Athens Saturday or Sunday . HANOVER, N.H. (UP!) Joe Yukica has selected one of his former Boston College aides and a University of Missouri assistant to help rebuil~ Dartmouth into an Ivy League football champion. , Yuklca announced Thursday he has appointed Boston College aide Norm Gerber, and CUrtis Jones, 34, a University of Missouri assistant. Colorado State upset, 75 to 63 United Press International The Colorado State Rams suffered their first Western Athletic Conference defeat of the season Friday nighi when they were upset by Arizona , 7~ . Joe Nehls ignited Arizona midway through the second half with long ... ange bombs and Kenny Davis dominated the iRBide as t1le Wildcats dropped Colorado State to an overall mark of 124. '14 95 Cars Only Trucks Slightly Higher THALER .FORD SALES Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio Ooops! How could yJu know . you ~ere one misplaced rollerskate away from this? Insurance will take care of the hospital and the doctor. But, whose paycheck will feed your family? That's where we come in. With a per. sonal loan from The Willing Bank, you won't have to fight off the wolf at the door with a rented crutch. Who'll help you while- y o u get back onyourfeet?. We Will! Davis stored 23 points, most of them underneath the basket, and Nehls fired in 22 to offse t a game-high · 1:1 points by the Rams' Alan CUMingham . CSU, 3-1 in the WAC, led throughout most of the first half before Arizona came on in the final stages to grab a 33-31 halftime advanl<lge. With Nehls gunning from · outside, Arizona widened the margin and shifted into a tough zone defense to solid victory over Boston College in the Colonial Classic Basketball Tournament. Ernie Cobb, the game's high scorer with 26 points, scored eight straight to help the Eagles pull within two points in the second hall, but Massachusetts ran off seven of the next nine points to take command. Ron Perry scored a gamehigh 24 points and ChriB Potter added 18 to boost Holy preserve Ule victory. Arizona is now 2-.1 in WAC play and II~ on the year. In other major games, Massachusetts whipped Boston College, ~. Holy Cross topped Connecticut, 7863, Arizona State beat Wyoming, ~2 and Oregon Slate defeated Portland State, 72-01. Mike Pyatt scored 24 points to guide M3Ssachusetts to ::. By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Spcrts Writer 'Even with a severely sprained right index finger, the 1Trurk'' threw his game into high gear Thursday night, leaving a wake of Kings in his dust. The "Truck/' of co~se, is Leonard Robinson of !he New Orleans Jazz, and his 27 points and 15 rebounds helped New Orleans roll to a 134117 victory over the Kansas City Kings. 4 ' 1t was one of OlY best first j quarters of the year,' ' s3id Robinson, who piled up 17 pJints in Ule opening frame . the groove." New Orleans, which now has won seven straight games, raced to a 37-24 firstquarter lead behind Robinson 's hot shooting. The Jazz then stretched the margin to 74-53 at halftime as reserve guard Jimmy McElroy scored 16 secondquarter points. Pete Maravich led all scorers ·With 31 points . McElroy finished with a season-high 26. In other games, Atlanta downed New York, 105-96, Golden Sl<lte topped Buffalo, 101-94, De.nver tripped Houston, 105-100, Phoenix stopped Philadelphia, lliHOI, Los Angeles drubbed Milwaukee, 131-114, and Seattle clubbed New Jersey, 91>-90. Detroit a! Indiana and Washington at Chicago were postponed due to snow. Hawks 105, Knicks 96: John Drew scored 13 of his 21 points in the fourth quarter to lead Atlanta over New York . For !he Knicks, Earl Blue decision due Wednesday NEW YORK (UP!) Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says he will have no decision on the Vida Blue hearing untii Feb. I at the · earlieSt. The commissioner said Friday he was still in the process of rev,lewing the more than 12 hours of testimony which was presented at the two-day hearing. Blue, one of baseball's best left-handed pitchers, was dealt by the Oakland A's to the Cinciimati Reds last month for $1.75 million and minor league first baseman Dave· Revering, but the deal was temporarily set aside by Kuhn as not being in the "best interests Of baseball." Kuhn scheduled a hearing to look into the matter and the Reds and A's both , pleaded their case as Ill why they felt !he deal should be allowed. The commissioner also lisiened to testimony from bot)) league presidents. .Nineteen moritns ago Kuhn ' disallowed a similar attempt by the A's to sell Blue to the Yankees for $1.5 and outfielder Joe Rudl and Rollie Fingers to the Boston Red Sox for $2 million. A judge supported Kuhn in his College Baskell:lall Results By United Press International East Assmptn 77, Hartwick 66 C.W . Post 105 , N .H . (O il 81 Clark 11 2, Dr ew 95 Columbia 55, Yale 51 Cornell 86, Brown 79 Conn . Col i. 88, Cncrdia 73 Del 51. 69, N .C. A&T 58 D.C. 91. Gal laude! 64 Fai,.fld 96, 51 Fran 87 Fredonia 60, Nazar et h 56 Ham ilton 86 , Oswego 63 Holy Cross 78, Conn . 63 Kings Pt. 79, TF'Inity 59 ..._ Marst 69 , Brckprt St . 56 Nichols 9-2. Gordon 89 Pace u . 64, Pralt 62 Potomac St . 77 , AIIQ hn y 55 RP I 79, Sf _ L awr ence 68 · Scred Hrl 67, St. Mich's 60 w eslfield 85, Mnhttnvl 65 Wheling 90, Dav is & Elkins 81 York Pa . 103, La Roche 76 South · F let . Tech 79, Fla . Mem 73 F . Marion 78, Lander 73 Hmpln Ins! 73, Cppn St. 64 Howard 88, S.C. St . 81 Md .,E .Sh . -89, N.C. Cenl81 Roanoke 98, L ib Bapt 80 M idwest Cent Meth 79 , Trk io 54 Empria St. 62, Pttsbg 59 Gracelnd 79, Mo. Val 69 Lke For est 81, Trin ity 67 Marymt 89, Mt . Marty 79 ~cKndree 117, SW Bapt87 Mo . Sth rn 76, Wshbun 70 Ottawa 73, Wm . Jewll 69 St. Xavier 81 , U ICC 78 Southwest E N.Mex . 100, Snta Fe 88 Mdwstrn 97 , Lub Ch r is 82 decision, but the case has been appealed by A's owner Charles 0. Finley and is still pending. The Reds and A's have argued that the case is different than the previous one since a player is involved in the transaction while the other was strictly a cash transaction . Genrge M. Steinbrenner, principal owner of the Yanke~s. has argued that the two cases are very similar since Revering is not an accomplished major league player and money is still the prime consideration in the deal. Steinbrenner believes if the· commiSsioner ruled against the previous deal·, he must also disapprove this one. · West Adetms St. 84. Wstrn St . 79 Ariz _st. 66, Wyoming 62 Azusa Pac 94, Cal Bapt 83 Ca l Poly Pam 73. L .A . St . 71 Ca l Ply 9b$ PO 76, UC -Rv rsd 61 Cen t Wash. 82, Ore . T ecl1 64 G. Fox n , Alaska .Fbks 66 Lwis&C irk 87 , Wiltmette 71 Li nfld 88, Pac· Ore. 82 Montana 67, ldal10 60 No. COlO: . 77, Cent St. 6!! NW Naz 73. E . Nazarene 53 Ore . Col i 68, E . Ore . 66 Ore .St. 72, Prtlnd St. 61 Ppprdne 60, Lyla Mrymt 58 So. Utah St . 92, Regis 7d Warner Pac 79, Nrthwst 72 w wash . 80, So . Ore . 78 half, Arizona State struggled through a 9-for-22cold spell in the second hall. Freshman center Bill McShane scored 17 of hiB 19 points in the final half to help Oregon State come from behind. Portland State scoring star Freeman Williams, who averaged over 50 points in each of his last four games, was held Ill ,jllllt 25 points . . l added 18. Charlie Criss had 17 for the Hawks. Warriors 101, Braves 94: Rick Barry scored 25 points and Phil Smith added 23 as !he Warriors continued their three-year mastery over Buffalo. The win ended a three-game losing streak for the Warriors. · Nuggets 105, Rockets 100: Dan Issei, hampered by a heavily taped knee, scored 15 of his game-high 26 points in the first quarter and David Thompson added 22 to pace Denver. Calvin Murphy , ejected from the game late in !he fourth quarter for arguing on foul calls, had 22 points to lead Houston. Suns 110, 16er.; 101: Walter Davis scored 29 points for the Suns, four more than the combined total of Philadelphia's Julius Erving and George McGinnis, who had 12 and 13 points respectively. !.akers 131, Bucks 114: Lou Hudson, filling in for Charlie Scott, scored 29 points to pace the !.akers to !heir fifth straight victory. Kareem AbduJ·jabbar tallied 26 points and added a seasonhigh 21 rebounds. Dave Meyers led the Bucks with 21 points and Brian Winters added 20. SuperSonics 95, Nets 90: Fred Brown .Cored 11 of his 25 points in the final period to lead the Sonics til a comeback victory over New Jersey. Marvin Webster helped with 20 points and 19 rebounds and Jack Sikma added 19 points. Roo)de Bernard King led the Nets with 28. Monroe had a game-high 26 points, while Bob McAdoo Cross to victory over Connecticut and into the finals of the Colonial. Classic against Massachusetts. Joey Whelton had 17 points to lead Connecticut. Led by Blake Taylor's 19 points, Arizona State survived cold shooting in the second half to hand Wyoming a close Western Athletic Conference defeat. After. Wyoming made only !k>l-25 field goal attempts in the first .- •• Records fall in Millrose Games New Orleans makes it seven straight triumphs, 134-117 " I was feeling good, really in ALIGNMENT SPECIAL :r.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,,:;.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t B;l- Th• Sunday Times-&ntinel. Sunday. Jan . 2V. 1978 B-2- The Sunday Timc s.&~tinel: S•nday, Jan . 29, 197& NEW YORK (UP!) - In the 71st Millrose Games, which featured one recordshattering crescendo after another, nobody did it better than Franklin Jacobs. Even before much of the capacity Madison Square Garden crowd of 18,118 track and field fans had reached their seats Friday night, Houston McTear had zipped to a world indoor best of 6.11 seconds in the 60-yard dash. But stiU to come was tbe ballyhooed Wanamaker Mile in which Dick Buerkle back a half hour later to overhaul her longtime rival Francie Larrieu in the final steps of a 4:19.71,500meters. And all the while, Fr~nklln Jacobs, the 5-foot-8 •mighty mite" from FairleighDickinson University was gradually inching toward what he knew would have to be a world indoor best leap to win the men's high jump. "It was predicted to be a wonderful night and it was, " said Jacobs. reaffirmed his slatus as America's newest and best miler with a 3:58.4 triumph over Tanzania's Filbert Bayi. l And, there was the specl<lcular women's double performed by Jan Merrill, who easily captured the half mile in 2: 10.1 and then came MACHINE SHOP SERVICES Public wllk In blisln111, lndutfrlol or conalrucflon business welcomed. Largo lathe• and boring mills. Mttallling, welding ond hlbbltlng. Steel fabrication, cOmpleft VIne St. ::= ·.· :;:; WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A coal liquefaction demon- =:= State Department of Health certtlleB tbat It Is Blfe to drink. He Bald tblo could take several dayo, and thai the water Is to be , used lor oaoltatlon purposes only. Water was expected to be turned on lor a short duration at noon today lor sanitation purposes only. This had not been previously announced because city officials did not knowiftheycouldhaulenough water from Gallia County to . the clear we IIs 10 Point Pleasant in order to build up strike. nearing thr end Elderly die in pre-dawn fire to be the last time water IB to beturnedoninsucha manner. Safe drinking water can still be obtained at locations scattered throughout the community. This water is being provided by the w. va. National Guard and Valley Bell Dairy. Polnt Pleasant and several surrounding communities · have be en wt'th out wa t er since Iast Monday when a mass Ive KANSAS CITY, Mo. IUP! ) - 1\ pr('-dawn fire ra ced through the Coates House, one of the city's oldest hot els. killin g more than a dozen people Saturday and leavi ng scores of elderly residents without a place to stay in the midst of billerly co ld weather. . At le~st . l3 bodies w~re · found by firemen. and poh.l'C . . there . sa1d could be others. So , f 11 · t. 1 d mco Ievic nus cape to th ·· d,. th f · · e1r ca s . rom upper floors of the sJX-floor onet' h 1 ' h' 1 I me uxury ote , w 1ch more recently has served as a residential place for elderly and transients. Upper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohio 614-446-4696 &.--~;,;:,;,;,- ~ ' guiuoanteed 6 year'· keepe your interior . Outdoors man . . ; work shoes for worKmen. Qual ity built J)aaetJ11'Jl' drf eJ[te~or 12102 wblte 'lr~RNINGI IRRIT~TING TO £Y£S ~ to stay " on dUty " when ' ' ,you ' r£1 "on du ty ." ... "'" &M~..-. --p&"'l ~ MUP 0111' aF ~ ~ Ctl rt~ t28 FL. OZ. (t GALLON) Hydro-Gard Beautify your bath i n min· utes .. .Installed quic kly and eas'ily without drilling on choice, Anodized aluminum frame, 'a djustable rollers for out ·of·plumb Walls any standard 4% to 5 foot tub. Sculptured safe plastic ... Effortless operation. ONLY Interior. Exterior... Above or Below Grade Excellent lor All Porous Mason•y'Surtaces Completely Mixed .. Ready to Use Can Be Tinted to Hundreds ol Colors • GALLON WAS$10.99 CARTER ·& EVANS INC. Olive-Street . day. at 446-9840. In an open letter to Gallia ·county, station Chief John Hager said : "The Gallia Paramedi c Life Squad wishes to thank the many GaUia Countians for making four-wheel-drive vehicles available. and lor contributing many other kinds of help to the Paramedics during the recent snow emergency. This Gallipolis, Ohio tio n Servlct:. Wes t Virginia Gov. Jay Hock~ ­ feller sol d he feare d this mny become the t•o untr y's longest coni strike in history . Ht~ckcfcller said !he United Mine Wor kers 1uul the Bituminous Coul Opcnltors Associution o111'C again wr rt' far Hpttrt, not coming close to Thf' strike, which ut unc lime uHect.cd 186 .000 UMW members. PLEASANT VALLEY 'tmtcd Dec. 6. About 160,0il() DISCHARGED - George UMW 1 'niners ti l'~ ttow off tht' Wamsley , Southside ; Mrs. jo~ . Norman Schoonover, Cheshir e; Mrs. Charles McCallister and son, Apple Grove; Mrs. Robert Oonnet, Gallipolis; Betty Walters, Gallipolis; Cora Bonecutter. Gallipolis ; Alberta Kelly, IJJo:'J'HUIT iUPI ) F ord Arbuckle; Henry Chapman, Mutor ('o. is rcculling ti6,utKI Lesage; Charles Powell, 1974· m odel Mustang II mHI Gallipolis Ferry ; Donald Pinto passenge r cars to cht'{'k Cottrlll, Gallipolis; Mrs. fo•· ~1 defect in the stccrin~ Aaron Reynolds, Ga111polls; shaft that. could n•sult in Mrs. Gerald Johns. Buffalo; steering failure. Nixon Nelson, Gallipolis A F'ord SJ>4.ikesmun su ld Ferry; Mrs. William Van- ~' riduy th e Cl~mpu ny IHHi meter, Clifton ; Armltil received 150 r eports nf . Carnes, · Mrs. Johnnie Krebs, mishaps involving the ddcct, Eimer L. Ooan, Ethel Wan- resulting in at least four dling, Walter Donahue, and property dnmugc uccldcntH Gertrude Bateson, all of Point und one minor injury - :1 spi'Hincd thumb . Pleasant. Ford recalling .i n 66,00 cars and Savings Bank ASSETS Cash and due from banks. .. ... . . .... : . .... , . .... , . , .. .. .. ... . 2,318,000.00 U.S. Treasury sec uritie~ . ·.... ......... . .. ... ........ , ......... 4.0'~2,000 . 00 Obligations of other U.S . Government agencies and corporations ...... .. ............................... 1,083.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........ . . . . . .... . . 5,881,000.00 Federal funds sold and sec urities purchased under agreements to resell '....... ......... . ...... .. ......... 1,41JO,OOO.IXI Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . . .... 19,331.000.110 Less: Reserve for possible loon losses . . . . . . . . . . 2:10,000.110 Loans, Net.: . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 19,101,000.00 fum~· premises, furniture .and fixtures, and $37 95 other asseL'i representing bauk premises .......... .. . . . . , ....... 7:13,000.00 Other assets ... .................. . ................... . ........ :!53,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . ....... ....... ... ..... ..... ... ...... . ...... 34,961,00fi.OO LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...... . .................................... 7,:l67,00fi.OO Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..... .... .... ... .... .......... 22,0S:I,OOO.OO Deposits of United States Government. ....................... .. .. 346,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ......... . ...... ..... 1,754,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ......... ...... .. .. ....... .. .... ... 193,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS ........ . ........ . ............. . ... . ..... 31,713,000.00 a . Total demand deposits .............. . ......... ... .. 8,744,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposJts ............. , .....,. 22,969,000.110 other liabilities fQr borrowed money ..... , , . ·, •. , ... , ... , . . .. 42,000.00 Other liabilities ...................................... , ...... . . 163,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ) ....... .. ..... . 31,918,000.00 F.QUJTV CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 90,0110 b. No . shares outstanding 90,000 ... . . .. , , ....... . . (Pa,· Value ) !HJO,OOO.OO Surplus ......... .. .... . ....... , .. .. . ................ ... ...... 1300000.tMl Undivided profits. , ............... .... ............... .. ....... .'843:000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ...... ... . . ........ . , .............. 3,043,000.00 TOTAL LIABI!JT!ES . AND EQUITY CAPITAL ......... .. ............... ....... . . 34,96!,000.00 • help was instrumental in our continuing ability to bring the necessa ry emergency care to our neighbors . "Again, people found the real value of their neighbors as we saw Gallia residents helping other Gallia residents dig out, get in food supplies. etc. "In some cases, tbat willingness to get invOlved made the difference between suffering and well-being even life and death - when neighbors checked on elderly residents, helped us .over snow-clogged streets and aided in other ways too numerous to list. "We again thank those who helped. Gallia County has much to be proud ol its proven ability to help itself through times o.~ crisis." MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 ca lendar days ending with call date: Cash and due frum banks. , ...... , ... , ........ ................. 1.851,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Hereford hides maybe not bad under agreements to resell ...... . ........... . ....... . ....... 1,484,000.00 To!<illoans ..... ·.... , .. .. ..... ................... . . . .. . ... . 19,361 ,000.00 WASHINGTON (UP! ) Embarrassed Agriculture Department officials Friday announced their VVednesday press release about defects in hides from Hereford cattle was almost entirely wrong. The initial release, publicly retracted alter protests from Hereford breeders, said a jsltowem1ate genetic trait known to cause hide defect in some Hereford •;:~:;:~: cattle "may" also be linked 11 . a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING PAINT • • • • GALLIPOLIS The Paramedic staff of the Gallia County station of the regional Life Squad service above made dozens of emergency runs during the recent severe snow conditions with · aid of many other Galli a Countians. SEOEMS personnel', statecertified Paramedics siilc.e. last Novemb~r, provide free emergency ·medical Life Sqlfad ambulance service to all Gallia County r~sidents. Whenever an emergency haPpens, the Paramedics are available 24 hours per day by calling 446-7777, and there is no charge for the service. Anyone who has questions about the service may call the business office any weekOUR BOARDING HOUSE 3.785 Ll sent F'riday to Wayne Horvitz. diredor uf the fcdcrHl Mediation and Cou n<'ilia· of Gallipolis in the State of Ohio und Domestic Subsidiaries al tht• close of . business on December 31, 1977. Life squad received lots of help Go to work in quality possible," Viq~inia Gov . J ohn N. Dalton said in a telegram The Commercial panels in clear or color LEFT TO RIGHT, front row, Peo5gy Call, Craig Johnson, Dot Neutzling; back row, Steve Fisher, Rick BoUn, Jack Bas••· John Sager, station chief, Paramedics. N9t pictured are Ed Kennedy , Bonnie Zornes. Mike Zornes, Darrell. Wasmer, Nina Wasmer, Marv(n Corbin and Susie Emmert. Now, solve wet basement problems easily. Paint on Hydro-Gard ... warranted to keep basements dry 5 years. brought about us suon as Stale Rank Nu. 16 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONniTtON OF Tu-oor Bathtub Enclosure waterproofinl Paint that an early settlement to this se ri ous situation Uc Fallout report .M&G MACHINE SHOP -.....;;;;;...~ :::: or its ciKhth week. · · " 1 believe it impcruUv~ ' u scttlemcnl. h . I ill f ed toxic c em1ca sp ore . . . c1ty off1c1als to shut down the water system out of fear of . · posstble contamination . sufficient pressure In the An estimated 400 people lines. The mayor said thiB was were forced from their homes for two days as fumes emltteS<I from the spill made the OTTAWA (UP! )- Canada air unsafe in the immediate says a report of heavy vicinity. The soil in the area where nuclear fallout in the desolate .the spill occurred was ex~ northwest where a Soviet spy cavated and transportee\ to a satellite burned up probably chemical dumping ground was a false alann set off by . near .Cincinnati, 0. However, faulty reading by tracking the .soil was sent back here devices. alter officials prevented It president Carter said the Russians "could have given from being dumped . Dow Chemical Co. , us more inforrriation" about the runaway spacecraft, but which owned the chemical conceded the United States decided to have it taken to its would not have ·acted much dumping facilities in differently had an American Freeport, Texas. satellite been involved. • Government and business andcould Gull'shelp board of directors. ::: .•:..· ':..'.·': government "Such a plant reduce the growing imported =;:;: oil and balance of payments problems which the nation :::; .... faces today and will be of increasing·lrnportance in the ? =;: future," Byrd said. { :;:: The Senate ITU!jorlty leader said West Virginia would :::: :.'•'.•:. be "an ideal site" for the $450 million to $500 million plant ;::; . bec~use of its abundant coal resources and proximity to ::i major electric utility users of imported boiler fuel . ;= :; =:: The proposed plant would utiUze the solvent refined :':' =:: SRC-2 process, a publicly owned technology UJ'Ider active ) .;.: development since 1962, Byrd said. The process was ;':' ::: described as the most advonced fonn of coal liquefaction .::: ::: which can produce a liquid boiler fuel from high sulfur ::: :: coThal cadpable of mtleetin g CleanuldAlber Adct staedndardsrod , : e emonstra on p1ant wo es1gn to p uce ... ;:;, ·:i the energy equivalent of a 20,000 barrel per day refinery . ) and could be expanded to commercial production of ::.=.. :. :;" liquid and gaseous fuels equivalent to a 100,000 barrel per ... Water To Be On By Sunday chance water maybe turned on tonight," he added. WbUe water Will oooo be flowing lbrough faucets here, tbe mayor Is warning people not to drlnlt tbe water until tbe United Presslnt..rnallonal loo dcr s in Appalachio , rea ring electric power cur· taitments, plant closings and worker layo ffs. hav e appeoled to Wa sh i n~t on help St."ttle the nationwide- con i SHOWERMATE-·- - 0 ? field strife :. .': '.,· stratlon plant could possibly be conotructed In Weot { Virginia, according to Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. =::: : Byrd said Friday the plant, which would use 6,000 tons \ :;: of coal daily, depends upon funding by the Energy :::: .::: Department, negotiation of a contract between the ;:;; :::' government and Gulf Oil Corp., and final approval by the ;::: View Of The Confluence Of Mighty Ohi?, Kanawha River~ Work will be finished to restore water to Point Pleasant by Sunday, according to Mayor John Musgsrave. "However, there is a good settling coal :~; ::: ,. ·=· :~::;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::;:;:;:::·:; :; :;:;:;:;::::: ·:::. ;.:.; .;.;. :-:. ;. ··:·:·:;:·: .;.; .; ::: :;: .~:::: :;:; :;:;::: ::~:: Free Eaflmofn Gallipolis, 0. ~~~ :;:. day oil refinery, Byrd said . No Job Too LIJ111 or Too Sm•ll O'dell Lumber Co. State Could Get Huge !li Demonstration Plant t :!: a stock of steel: rounds, plates and structuals. )#~D~ shoe dollars. The Ohio River flooded in Point Pleasant early this morning, according to Lock· master Kerr Jackson of the Gallipolis Locks and Dams. He said the river crested at 1:30 a.m. when It rose to 43.29 feet, where the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers join. Flood stage in this area is 40 feet. According to Jackson, the river is slowly going down. The worst Ooodlng to be reported occurred in the Kingtown and Hannon Park areas where approximately a foot and half of water forced several families to evacuate. The Kanawha River crested Friday and is raPidly receding, according to Jackson. The river crested at the Racine and Gallipolis Locks and Dams at 3 a.m. this morning when it rose to 41.6 feet at Racine and 47.8 feet at Gallipolis. Three-tenths of the river is covered with ice, according to Jackson. He said that the lee and high water has forced the closure of the locks to any river traffic. However, he expected his faclllty to begin locking in boats sometime later today. PORT AILE WELDING SIR VICE CAPTAINS NAMED COLUMBUS (UP! ) Members of lhe Ohio State football team Friday elected center Tim Vogler, tailback Ron Springs, defensive tackle Byron Cato and linebacker Tom Cousineau to captain the 1978 Buckeye squad. " l think they made excellent selections,' ' . sa id Coach Woody Hayes. "These men will be great leaders for us in 1978." Designed to keep you comfortable all day . and deliver tha kind of long Wear River stood at 43.29 feet Saturday at Point Pleasant Help asked in to reproductive failureS. The statment said the defect, which causes affected leather to, crack or break in use, occurs "in nearly 10 percent of the 30 million Hereford · cattle hides produced each year in the United States." T. w. Edminster, a ~~~~:;:~.fo~:;~n;i,~ntl> with in- structi011S and all materials, Three marble patterns available, A Shcwer· T~b remodeling easy end economi cal! • mala Kit makO$ $ 69 9S CAROLINA LUMBER And . s·upp'LY co·MPANY Time deposits of$100,000 or more ............ , , . , ........ , , .... 1,500,000.00 Total deposits .. .. .. ... .. .. ...... . . , .. .... ...... ... .. .. ..... 31 091 000.00 Othe r I'1a bT . f or borrowed · ' t lites money ... . ........ ..... .. . . : .. ......' 42,000.00 Time deposits of $1110,000 or more: Time certificates ol deposit in denominations of $11)0,000 or more .... .. ' · . ....... ...... . ..................... 1,500~000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANI)A Pledged assets and sec)ll'ities loaned (book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other·liabilities ......... ... ..... 1,055,000.00 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and otHer · · liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and ' securities sold underrepurchased agreement) ..... . . ......... . 1,001,000.00 TOTAL .. ..... . ................................. ... ..... ... . 2,056,000.00 \ I, Wayne L. Niday, Cashier, of the above-name-d bank, do solemnly affinn that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Alva RichardW. Turner 312 6th Street 675·1160 State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: .department research officer said Friday that "much of the · f · · th p · t Pleasant W Va Sworn ~o and subscribed before me this 23rd day of January, 1!178, ·and 1 10 ormatton In e press Otn • • '· hereby certtfy that! am not an officer or director of this bank. release is not defensible on ,the basis of properly designed .L_...;:S;;.to;;r,;.e..;H..;r;;.s..;• .;.M..;o;:.:n.;.·.;. ·F,;,r;,.i._8;,.·,;.5_S_a_t..,.,.8..;-)~2_n_o_o_n....,....., ~ .......,M.,y-co•mm~is•s•io•n•ex•p•ir.•s•J•a•nu•a•ry•3•1•,1'11 8• An-ita-T.• O.'D•o•nn•e•l•l, Nota ry P ubl ic • --...1, 111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 ..&..LA.JL--.:iiF=--' studies and adequate data. ~· 1 .. �~The SWiday Times.S.nlinel, Sunday, Jan. 29, 197& u No one hurt Losses set in two accidents at $10,000 C.AI.LIPOI.IS - No one was injured in two minor traffic accidents investigated • from fire POMEROY - Losses were rninor damage. A second mishap occurred POMEROY - I know you've bad it wtth the weather and 1 don 'l blame you. Confession is good for the soul, they say. So, let me sock it to you. Actually ,this whole' mess is my fault , , Here's how I brought it all about. You see we were given a spring door wreath as a gift and so just after the first of the year, what else could we do but to put it on the door to welcome in spring? As you can see, it didn't work. Now before anyone burn s a cross in our front yard, be assured by the time you read this the wreath wlll be hidden away until the )Oeather looks a little better. The mails- which have sagged a bit now and again in the past week due to the weather conditions - have brought the · annual flood of seed catalogs. I believe in looking to the future, but frankly, I can't get too enthused abaut browsing thrqugh a seed catalog when I'm struggling to get through "one day at a sa id the frame structure oc cupied by the Jimmy Graham family was. owned by Harold Reeves, Pomeroy. The home was insured for 18,000 and contents. on which there was no insurance, were at 9:22 p.m. Friday on Eastern Ave. where an auto driven by Terry L. Ham1on, 25, Rl. I, Gallipolis, slid on the 1cy pavement going into a private driveway striking an auto operated by John E. Nibert, 24, Rt. 1. Gallipolis. valued at $2,000. There was no firm cause known as to what caused the blaze. There was no one at home at the time and the home was engulfed in flames when the four of the best • Insurance agents at once Y"UI ~1.11l' 1-.tllll •'91!111! 1-1 1!'!> lu •uwd 111 lw ~·•1m n u . honw , !ill' AND hJM ij h 111\ur;tncc <~gcn l . ~we or r.1 l1 C. K. SNOWDEN 24 Stale StrHI Gallipoli$, Ohio Phone 446-4290 H&tl Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there. furniture. The sizes are men's tro users, 34~32; ~hirts 15 1.!l -16; shoes, 10; jackets, c;oHts, 42. Women's slacks and blouses, 44; dress, 24 1".!; shoes, 11; coats, ~4 . Boys sizes, shirts and pants, 6; shoes, ll'•2~12 lf.!. Girl sizes pants, tops and dresses, 5; shoes, 10·10'"<. Anyone having anything to give can call 992· 3789. Countians have always been knqwn to pitc h in to help when tl'ie chips are down. If you've been lucky enough to stay by the home fires during all of this, you have it made, according io the viewpoint I get from my side of the snowdrift. However, it does ~m to be a perfect example of human nature and its workings. I mei:ln, .the ones who have to be out State's checks may be on time fighting the elements are complaining while the ones who can stay home vo.ice their cabin fever affliction. Perhaps, the two COLUMBUS '(UP!) - Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson is hoping to exped ite paychecks to state employees by Monday despite the two· day closing of state offices groups could JUSt cha nge places for a few days. Needless to say, I hope, is that all in all Meigs County has fared well during the past couple of weeks. Cities and towns around us have been hit much barder with all sorts of incidents resu lting. At least we've had utilities except for a rare break in a water main or two. And some haven't been that fortunate . Let'sface it you never miss the water - the power - the gas - or whatever until the·well runs dry. cou ld pick up checks for distribution. Ferguson said the Saturday pickup would allow agencies to have paychecks on hand when emp)oyees report to work Monday, and to mail Don't look for Marion Crawford's "Hooves and Paws" column in today's paper. Marion is icebound but did climb over a fence to give the eolumn to the mail man Thursday afternoon. It hasn't appeared yet but when it does we'll pass it along to you. I'm sure Marion has many readers. It's amazing, too, that Lawrence Manley continues his trash pickup service in Pomeroy and Syracuse. Lawrence was still going strong Friday when tnany other people were just about folded up. In some areas of Pomeroy, pickup hasn't . taken place for some Ulree weeks, so we're not only drowning in snow and lee but in garbage too: Not really a pleasant combination, huh ? COMPLETE SELECTION OF You have my word thai the wreath is down and the weather is going to get better. Meantime, think warm. CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT . RENTAL & SALES •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Canes •Walkers •Crutches n ." " '· ..... ·' the reflected memories of sunshine of two .previous trips . I don 't get farther away from home tban Bashan most of the .time, so it would do me no-good to spend any time with .the travel booklets. The weather has brought put countless good samarita ns . Perhaps, the weather is a good omen, after all , in that we learn to think a little of others and their problems. It is uplifting to see "people helping people" but then, come to think of it, Meigs thern to employees working outside Columbus. I iHh Hi ' catalogs hke Millie and Gerald Shuster are doing, then I might muster up a little enthusiasm. The Shu.sters are browsing through the brochures on a trip to Hawaii while still basking in An appeal has been made for clothing, bedding and Dividend of 30 cents is paid •Oxygen Regulators •Aowmeters •Bedside Commodes •Humidifiers •RespiratOJy Support Systems HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY DAYTON - ~'he Board of Directors of Robbins & Myers (ROBN·OTC) have declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of . 30 cents per common share paya ble March 15, 1978, to material. handling systems. shareholders of record February 24, 1978. This is Robbins & Myers' lloth consecutive quarterly dividend and the 27th consecutive year in which it has been paid . 56 State Street Gallipolis, 0. Mrs . Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative 614-446 -3856 Robbins & Myers, Inc., THESE TWO COUNTY emp loyes assigned to work in Pomeroy Village, Ryan Dill, left, and Tim Davidson must Califano owns • stock In 'fags By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) gave up smoking HEW Secretary Joseph Califano owned, and still may own, stock in Philip Morris, Inc., a major Cigarette producer. Califano on Jan . 11 declared a war on cigarette "But the point is, he didn't A"'!iood reason to let us help with your taxes." At H&R Block, we understand these new forms, we know the laws. We'll do every· thing we can fo save you money. And thafs Reason No. 1why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. ~H&'""!!!R~B~L'""!!!!!O~C'!!"!!'It THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE nounced Califano's anti· smoking campaign. Califano said the program is aimed at research on wby people smoke and puglic education to get them to quit. He a18o suggested inoreased taxes m\ cigarettes and oil the tar and nicotine content. 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO in male description ol President Carter on the record uf his first year In ofllee. Sbe Is critical ol his wellare proposals ODd ol the number of w·omen he PiiiSENT lease for another three years, but RosalynD Carter Is already thinking ol a renewal at the White House. The President, she says, Is looking · loward a sec1md terin. NOW ON DISPLAY GSBURY SALES, INC. · PHONE 992-6304 "For !he Fines! in Man ulaclure Housing" I. 1100 E. Main St., Pomeroy Call992-7058 " " n ., I " Open 9:00to6:00 Weekdays 9:00 to s: 00 Saturday No Appointm~nt Necessary ,, ,, ALL SHEETS ARE 4'X8' Red Oak ..........................·.................. REG.4.95 Cherry- Tone ..... ~ ..•............................. REG.5.95 Mountain Hickory............................... REG: 1.49 Mountam . Butter................................. . REG. 7.49 Brady Birch ....................................... REG. 8.48 Acrytuff Walnut ....... ,................ -... ·•· .... REG. 8.59 Gatehouse Antique .............................. REG. 7.95 " SALE 4.25 SALE 5.25 SALE 6.49 ,- " '. SALE 6.49 SALE'6.95 SALE 6.95 SALE 6.95 SALE 7.59 SALE7.59 Eastland Pecan ... .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. . REG 8 99 SALE 7.59 Natu~l Birch 14:~. ;; ............................. REG.· 9:95 · SALE8.95 Crestlme Pecan V.. ............................. REG.l0.50 SALE8.95 Sp.lte Birch 1ll• 14 ................................... REG.l0.75 SALE9.25 Watchtower Elm 14'!........................... REG.ll.95 SALE 9.85 · Bounty Pine 14'!............. :................... REG.l2.80 SALE 9.89 Silhouette Birch 14'!............................ REG.ll.95 SALE1.0.19 . Bridgeport Harbour %'~........................ REG.l4.95 SALE12.65 Ga~l"ght Red 8nc . k 111 t I 14 ............ ~ ............ REG.l7.95 SALE14.95 1SUga · lerra 1I 16".....,.............. ,. .......... REG.l5.95 SALE 12.45 s· BATHROOM PANELS -• . ,," " " ·; " ., . , " 923 S. 3RD AVE. --- " MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992·2709 OR 992~611 OPEN: 7 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. - 7 to 3 ~turday fanners when these levels • • available now are reached," Smith saicr.-" To keep their grain in good condition during- storage, fanners are allowed to rotate stock. "lithe farmer wants to take.out the old grain and put in new grain, he's free to do that; as long as he puts in the same quantity and quality." The ASCS olficial said this is primarily a · farmer-held reserve. About 17 million metric Ions of leed grains and 8 or 9 million metric tons of wheat will be held in the grain reserve program. Fanners are eligible to enter the program when their loan matures. For additional information on the program, farmers should contact the local ASCS office. By James Sands GALUPOUS - In the early 1900s, under the presidency of ·Teddy Roosevelt, the United States started treaty negotiations to build a canal either in Panama or Nicaragua. Most knowledgeable · people preferred the Panama route. Panama at that time was in the control of Colombia. Secretary of State Hay was sent· to Colombia to negotiate a treaty for the canal. The treaty was known as the Hay· Herron treaty, but the Colombian Congress rejected it unanimously . ' As Roosevelt's next step he told us in his autobiography: "I was prepared to recom· mend to Congress that we should at once occupy the other side. On Nov . 16, 1903, the Bulletin editor wrote: "What right does the President have to talk about Colombia or Nicaragua being ln ternporary posSession of the land of the canal?" On Nov. 23 we read this in the bulletin: "How can the South American countries believe In the sincerity ol our carrying out treaty obligations on the Isthmus when the President declares thai this treaty gives us the right to build the canal without Colombia's con· sent?" The article further criticized Roosevelt lor saying such things as. " If Colombia will not come to agreement, let us build the Isthmus canal in spite Of her." anyhow. and proceed to dig.the canal; and I had drawn out a draft of my message to this effect." · " But from the information received 1 " RooseveJt continued, "I deemed it likely that there would be a revolqtion in Panama as soon BB the Colombian congress adjourned without ratifying the treaty, lor the entire population ol Panama felt that the Immediate building ol the· canal was of vital concern to their well-being:" Roosevelt, upon reeelving ~ word of this revolution, sent part of the fleet to the C a r i b b e a n . ( S om e congressmen would later accuse Roosevelt of starting this revolution). During tlie war, the American gunboat Nashville intercepted one Colombian vessel and con· vinced it to r.eturn to Colombia. , Later, of course, Panama declared independence and signed a treaty with the U.S. for the canal. But throughout the latter part ol 1903 and 1904 American public opinion was ' divided on Roosevelt's handling of this matter. For Galllans, this issue was brought into locus by the fact that the Republican newspaper, the Gallipolis Tribune, took Roosevelt's side, and the Democratic newspaper, the GaUipolis Bulletin, took the In December the Bulletin carried excerpts from a speech by Senator Hoar in which he called the President, lla Napoleon. ·" Later in the month Senator Gorman's speech was published. lp that speech · Gorman claimed that ~ur dealings wllb regards to the wbole sltua!lon were n~l--boliotable. ·Gorman claimed tbe president usurped power from Cougress to make war upon Colombia. At othe~ limes the Bulletin claimed that it was the people's money being used for the canal, and the people will never get it back. As the proceedings con· tinued, the idea of a P~nama Canal become very popular with the average person·and the Bulletin's opposition mello•·,d quite a bit as 1904 rollctl on. The Bulletin said in late January 1904 that it was -in favor of the treaty wlth ' Panama, but it was against the "skullduggery of Roosevelt." The position of the Tribune can best be summed up by his excerpt from an editorial of December 25, 1903: "Undoubtedly, President Roosevelt acted ~romplly when he took the new Republic of Panama in 'out of the wet' so to speak, and thereby secured ils consent to Wildlife packets available now BySteveHibluger Dtstrkl eonservatlonlst GALLIPOLIS - · Birdwatchers, wildlife en· thuslasts, homeowners, and others interested ill planting trees, shruba and groundcover for home beautification or wildlife habitat developmenl should lake advantage of the Gallla SWCD's Wildlife Packet sal~s now m pro~ress. The .deadlme for ordermg is ' Several different packets are _available. The large packet has Australian Pine, Scotch Pine, White Pine, Norway . Spruce, While Spruce, Colorado Blue Spruce, White Birch, Tulip Poplar and Sweet Gwn. The coli ls $17. A slmllar packet, the small packet, has the same apecies avall?ble, but In smaller quantittes. Thts packet costs $9. . . The Songbird Packet has White Spruce, European Larch, Eastern Red · Bud, Bittersweet, White Dogwood, Mountain Ash, and Per· llimmon. This packet costs fl. Groundcovers avallablz are Myrtle , English Ivy , Pachysandra, and Crown· vetch. Ten dollars will buy 50 crowns of any of these. In ·addition, tree seedlings are available in minimwn lots ol five . Species available are White Pine, White _Spruce, Scotch Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce; Australian Pine, Douglas Fir; Mountain · Ash, Tulip Poplar, White Dogwood, Eastern Red Bud, Persimmon, White Birch, Sweetgum and Bittersweet. Prices vary, depending upon the-species. · Orders should be In during March or early April. You will be notified as to what date and time orders can be picked up at our office. For luf1her detalla ol prices, quantities, species or speci.es description, stop at the Agriculture Service Center 529 Jackson Pike, between and 5 Monday thru Friday, or call 44&ll688. .Remember, February 24 Is an absolute deadline to order these packets. a CINCINNATI - A free publication that answers farmers' tax questions ls available from its local of· !ices, the Internal Revenue Service said. Publication 225, "Fanner's Tax Guide," contains 64 pages and covers a wide range ol subjects includlng soil sales,' crop destruction. chicken purchases, drought sales and share !arming, aceordin~ to the IRS. Also included in this guide are examples of how to prepare Form I040 and related schedules, and the construction of the great Isthmian Canal. Democratic prepare an accurate tax: him for this, and the belated Senator Mor~an talk against it by the day ... History will write it down as a fine stroke of statesmanship wllh respect to affairs of Interest So near home, that the U. S. can well take the Initiative, even if this requires action may seem a bit strenuous!" needed soon GALUPOUS - "Time is getting short. ·Producers of major crops should report right away their 1977 acreage In order that a nonnal crop acreage can be established for their farms," Foster Lewis, chairperson of the Gallia County AgricultUral Stabilization and Con· servation (ASC) committee said Saturday. Producers must furnish this acreage data soon to be able to qualify lor 1978 program benefits. About 300 farmers art; expected to Tuesday Mornlrio Standings for 1978. January 24, w~ Larry's Wayside 14 2 City Ice & Fuel Peoples Bank Chartle'sAngels Holiday Inn Citizen National llank Moose No. 1 2 t~ Jaymars t2 to 8 8 8 6 8 8 8 6 10 4 6· 10 · Gillingham Drug Reese Truck lng 6 10 NvJose Hearts 2 14 Mason County Ins. 2 14 Individual standings: Larrv's: Marv Ward t91, Min Ward 494; City Ice & Fuel: D. Rayburn, 201 -474; Peoples: J . Greathouse 183- ~57; Chorile's Angels: B. Allen 152, V. certify their crop acreages to the local ASCS office. When the data ~ reported by these producers the county ASC committee will determine the Normal · Crop Acreages (NCA). Lcw.ls said: "The NCA is essential to participation in the 11178 set-aside program. Farmers who do not participate will not be eligible for price support loans, disaster payments or deficiency 194-.511; Gllllnghams: S. Beverly 169·440; Reeses : P. Reese 150, J. Mahry 374; Moose Hearts : W. Jarvis 135· Rawson (2), H. Spradling 5· Pomeroy Bowling Laries · Early Sunday Mixed League Jan. 15, 1978 R. C. Bottling Co. Gibbs' Grocery Jack's Dairy Bar Town' Kiln Cline's Construction High men's game - 20. 20 18 16 10 10 Ed Voss 214; Ed Voss 202. Women's high g_ a me Marlene Wilson 221; Helen Ameri('ttn F~""' the meeting calling for members to . support the strike. " Here In Ohio we have mel wllh · leaders of tile situation of depressed farm prices through Increasing !ann prices and incomes. · During the annual meeting in Houston a few Fann Bureau members picketed Riggs attending workshop in of the proposition that the American public needs to be Today's market cond itions aware of the farmer 's are The Amt:rican Furn1 Bureau adopted the following policy to help remedy the problem : ins~ance agents TUPPERS PLAINS Kenneth E. (Gene Riggs of SR 7 near Tuppers Plains is among 27 leading general agency . field representatives of the John Hancock Mutual Life In· surance Co. attending an . - To intensify . efforts aimed at improving famt prices and net incomes. Thls will include, but will not be limited to, the expansion of agriculture e<ports and much different trom those of the 1973 embargo. P'rice contro ls a ren't in effect. USDA monitors our supply situa tion daily and weekly. The world has e•panded its grain and soybean product· ion, with Brazil expected to export 7.6 million metric ton.• and Argentina. 450.00J tons. World fish meal ex~ domestic program to expand ports should be about l . 7 million tons this year. US market demand ; To develop a nd soybea n supply for 1976/77 strengt'hen marketin g al 41 · million tons is 12% organizations, st~ ut1ures and above the 1972173 volume . • intermediate estate and business plaMing workshop programs that will improve However. the world is facing a 1 million ton decline in - To institute and support soybean oil and 5. million emergency agriculture credit t'on decline in $Oy bean meal programs which will assist production . a lthou gh .- net ihcomes for fanners; at John Hancock Institute, the education facility of the company's home office in Boston. Riggs represents the Clegg general agency located at 250 E . Broad St., Columbus. Representatives afe selected to attend the six-day session on the basis of outstanding deserving fam1crs in meeting the current financiul crisis; ports. of oil.:,eeds and meals are expected to approach and - To urge the Cnngress and last year's record volume the Administration to control inflation and to exa'in in c _sales achievements. Riggs' . IBCIS Agriculture and l:fre ln Despite penistent nJmon, agreement with the ob- USDA is not contemplating jectives of the dem o n~ an embargo on soybeans st.rations and are in support now or in the months ahead. problem," said Swank. Q,lr,Pau to Boston for aarl· GENE RIGGS carefully and remove or appropriat e ly modify programs which place added FUllON-lHOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Riggs is a member ol the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club and ·the Meigs - Galli a Mason Life Underwriters AsSociation . Wolfpen News Notes ·6 FOOT SCRAPER BLADES 3 ONLY 0 EACH '195° TON THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Ohio Stephanie Rought 205 ; Helen Pis. Phelps 190. 1\i\en 's high series - Ed Voss 632; Darrell Dugan 585 . Women's high series - Marlene Wilson 528 ; Stephanie Rought 501. Team high game - Tom's Carry Out 756. Team high series - Tom's Carry Out 2164. Ti~gley Boots REDUCED! IH OIL AND LUBRICANTS FOR YOUR EVERY TRUCKING AND FARMING NEED SAVE lHROUGH lHE MONlH Of JANUARY ON HY·TRAN ENGINE OIL AND ALL OlHER INTERNATIONAl. WBRICANTS AT MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Ai..L WBRICANTS WIL1 CARRY A 10% DISCOUNT DURING JANUARY. SALE EXTENDED THROUGH FEBRUARY Now Just When You Really Need Them, We Have Reduced Our Prices 4 Styles To Choose From No. 1400 Reg. SS.95 Now No. 1500 Reg. , 775 , sn.45 Now ... ..... 960 CEJITRAI. SOYA ol DhiD, Inc., G1;»11, Ohio in Bureau will do everything · Amerlcan possible to improve the Movement policy which calls for in· creased farm prices and income. The delegation learned there tliat according to legal counsel it would be illegal and in direct violation of anti·trust laws for the :6 B. Bean 2-tO; B. Copley, D. Hern. J. Mabry 3-10; 0. Mack 5-7; J.Mabry6·7·t0; R. ~ewis 8-9; 0 . Casto 7·4·10. Tom's carry Out said ' the American Fann Mr. Lincoln Russell, local, also have two other was Sunday visitor of Mr. and daughters . Mrs. Robert Mrs. James F . Russell of Rus8ell has been helping care M'ddl for the baby and rest of I eport. family. Robert and Don Tom 's Carry Out Tarruny, Cheryl Johnson, Gibbs Grocery 26 Peggy Murphy were Sunday . Russell are· visiting a few R. C. Bottling Co. 22 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. days this week . Mrs. Russell Town Kiln 18 will return with them Sunday. Jack's Dairy Bar l6 Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Cline's Construction tO • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sum· Hlg~ men's game - A. ~. merfield ol Illinois are Adam of Racine were recent ~elps, Jr. 234; Jeff Wilson parents ol a daqghler bam visitors Of Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Women's high game _ first part of January. They Peggy and Barbara. 10: B. Bean, J. Moonev 8-5·10; Standings support • ·strike by farmers. OFIIF Executive Vice President C. William Swank COLUMBUS Ohio delegates to the American Early Sunday MiKed League Jan . 22,1978 Standings Teom PI 0. squcc~c • Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 355; Mason County Ins.: M. Capehart 1~9-390. Team ro~1 · pl'icc income agriculture. Phelps 474. Kiln 2023. a pond. Ca ll our oflice at 99H6~7 for free lechnit'ul help In Meigs County. Ohio delegation supports . • m higher farin prices, come :::·~m ·111111111111111111111111111111 1 emphasis on business iO· surance .and estate plarming . Team high games - Tom's Carry out 765. Team high series - Town desi~ning Servil-e can ussist you ln costs on agriculture produeers and intensify the Phelps 217. Men's high series - Ed Voss 545; Jeff Wilson 53'1. Wome'n 's high series Marlene Wilson 546 ; Helen Roush 181, B. Copley 477; Citizens: ·0. Casto 167·485; Moos.: No. 1: C. Miller 124· 342; Jaymar;s: P. Thomas Converted : ' Ponds with severe aquatic weed infestation Qnd die off last summer or fall . Previous sununer or winter fish die offs. Sluggish fish that stay near an ice fishing hole and are not easily spooked may indicate oxy~en stressed fish and a office Is in Pomeroy. The workshop is designed to sharpen the skills of John Hancock representatives in advanced phases of multi-line financial planning with payments." Grover 412,· Holiday lnri: C. Splits spring , provide plants w1th sutllctenl light to carry on photosynthesis. Water can be rceirculaled and areas kepi ice free by pump111g or aeration. This method is expensive but effective. , Before. deciding on any winter fish kill control procedures, it is besllo have some knowledge oft he funn pond w1der consideration. If winter kills have been severe in the past, then control may be mcrltcd. If fish nw'nbers have not been notice:tble nver past wintersr then minimal control procedures or no cunlml may be adequate to safeguard the fish population. However, thc best way to ml]llmlze a winter kill situation is to build a deep, properly designed pond Jrom the beginning. The Soli Conservation potential for winter fish kill. When the surface does not have contact with the air. oxygen can be replenished in the water by photosynthesis carried ~ut by aquatic vegetation. When snow covers the ice, light penetration to the aquatic plants Is greatly redut'Cd or eliminated, with the result that photosynthesis decreases or stops entirely. The end result is an oxygen deficiency in the water, which, if severe enough, will kill fish . Some preventive measures can be taken .that may prove effective in <wnbating winter kill in smaller ponds of generally two acres or less. If the ice prevails, keeping a large hole open, or several small ones, and exposed to air will be helpful, where wind will help to keep the water moving. Removal of some of the snow cover, especially over known weedbeds maY By Boyd A. Ruth S.U Conservation S..rvl<e POMEROY - Severe winter conditions have hit our area . Most fam1 ponds are covered with thick ice and heavy snow. If these conditions con· tinue, winter fish kills are expected to result; especially ln small, shallow ponds. . Such ponds include : Ponds less than 8 feet deep over ai least 25 percent of the pond area, or without perennial now, such as a Farm Bureau Federation annual meeting in Houston, TexaJ~;, strongly supported Normal crop acreage data politicians may denounce that Fish may suffocate in ponds listings • of important tax: dates which affect farmers .during the course of the year. "Farmer's Tax Guide" is written in easy-to-understand language and also provides useful hints on how good records can help a farmer return and pay only the correct amount of tax. · Panama once part of Colombia, Roosevelt would .have used force Feb. -~ "·v.. VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CORP. · I 446-0303 Several double wide homes now on display. Also 14'x70' homes. For a wide selection of new or used homes call or see: PillA SHACK " 27 SYCAMORE, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO Seafoam White ..... •...................... ·....... REG. 8.99 Blue Mist ............. :........................ . ..... REG. 8.99 may not be up .." his portfolio. . Asked if he had ever specifically requested that it be sold, she said his has appoluted tu top posts, although she sees · those he has named as generally good choices strong • minded dis· seoters ,nd afraid to voice disagreement with policies, -' 992-3795 blind -tru.st," remained I~ JANUARY than a year after he quit he had the stock." A spokeswoman for Califano said he would have no way of koowing, under the 11 ' " tax fonns. Tobacco Institute, have de· about cigarettes; and .more stock CLOSET MEIGS INN any purchase, sale or exchange transaction involv~ ing my security account." not believe Califano has gone far enough to discourage smoking. · "He's been mouthing off chau\'inist is editor Gloria Sleinem's Open Sunday 4:00 Til 1·1:00 while I am Secretary. of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare the identity of any of the holdings in mY security account nor individually and through the manage the trust. Califano, in a Jan. letter to Lehman Brc>the!ts, SERVICE term of this agreement and range of $15,001450,000. Because he was entering government service Califano put this and other stock he no instructions on how to CARRY OUT to me at any time during the · Cigarette·"' manufacturers, the position that he will take . EAT IN OR managing his investments : "You agree not to disclose Morris, Inc ., valued in the investment manager takes FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WITH EAai PIZZA EATEN ON .PREMISES "The new A Lehman Brothers officer declined to discuss Califano's arrangements on grounds of privacy between banker and client. sell it," said a critic who does ••• N smoking, whic~ be called "Public Health Enemy No. 1." Califano said be quit smoking, at the insistence of his son Joe on Oct. 21, 1975. In a personal statement of ·net worth dated Dec . 31, 1976, he listed stock in Philip knowledge of sales, pm:chases and other investment decisions. feel like shovels are paris of their bodies, Dill and . Davidson were still hard at it Friday clearing sidewalks and other areas of a new snowfall. Whether the Philip Morris Dayton, is a multi-ma rket com pany serving growth inqustries · with Moy no SUNDAY SPECIAL .. ., c• " ~~~---., _ Inc., in New York City, set forth this instruction on For more Ulan a year after he terms of the with corpor ate offices in ' ' be managed without his ventilating equipq~ent 1 and instc:lled heatin g units ; electric motors al)d · gear~ motors ; and overhead .. ,, ' owned into a "blind trust" to progressing cavity pumps; Hunter portable electric fans, '· " Of co.urse, if I could look optiJpislically through some this week . Ferguson's office WH S to be open Saturday so state agency payroll officers I UM .. GALLIPOLIS - "The farm or In commercial grain reserve program gives warehouses for the three farmers a chance to get their years or until the rel•ase grain off the market and wall level is reached. The release lor better prices," according mechanism insulates the to Stewa~ Smith, associate reserve grain from the administrator of USDA's market, Smith said. Agricultural Stabilization For wheal, the release level and Conservation Service is attained when the national (ASCS). It's a good method average market price for farmers to help them· reaches 140 percent of the selves get the price,of grain loan level. "At this time, the up, and It also gives us fU farmer is lree to sell his grain reserve in times ol scarcity," without penalty." When the national market price is 175 he added. .Farmers can extend their percent of the loan level, the matured grain loans for three government will call in the years and receive storage grains, the release levells 125 payments of 20 cents per percent of the loan, and will bushel for wheat, corn, be ca lled in when the sorghum and barley, and 15--national average market cents per bushel for oats. price reaches 140 percent of Grain may be stored on the Ihe loan level. "We will notify •• time." Pomeroy Fire Department i:lrrived. Talk to increases farm prices . - to tax answers • • -• • Friday by city police offi cers set at $10 ,000 as the result ola fire which destroyed a Union here. A hit·skip occ urred on Ave . home late Thursday Grape St. near Tope's F'ur· nlght . Fire Chief Charles Lcgar nlturc Store where an unknown vehicle struck the left rear fender on 01 c:.-~r owned by Nolan D. 'Jlwrnton , Ht. 1. Patriot. There was Fanner's guide Grain reserve system l~i8 B-4- The Sw1day Times-St:nt IIICI. Sunday. Jan .'29, ~ Hl"w•<__.. ,, ~ ......,. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 3rd St. 0. · Phone t �~7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 29, 1}6:_TheSunday Times-Sentinel. S• nday. Jan. 29. 1978· For ~est Resu-lts Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds STOP IN TODAY FOR YOUR BEST BUYS CARS 1977 Chev. lmpala •••••s549.5 4 dr ., 11.000 miles by careful owner . Beautiful wh11e over dark red fin ish. 305 V-8, autQmat lc, P.S., P.B .• a ir conditioned , spare never used . showroom clean . Save . 1975 Dodge· Dart ••••• }2395 Swi nger, 6 cyl. , std . trans .• radio, good 1ires. rea l economy . 1974 Camaro Cpe •••••• ~3295 Dark red w ith matc hing vinyl roof, V-8, automat ic, P.S., P. B., air , spoilers, radio . Sharp . 1974 Scout ll........•..s2895 'T ra .... el top, 258 cu . ln . 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans. , like new tires, rad io, 2 wheel drive. 1974 Chev. 8'........... $3495 Fleetslde Cheyenne cab, full chrome trim, step bumper, 454 engine, automatic power s teering & brakes, rally wheels , air condi tioning , color white, real sharp. · TRUCKS 1975 Ford F15o.::~~~~L.~2500 8' St yleslde, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering &. brakes , radi o, good tires, 40,000 miles & local owner , needs tailgate & some pa int work . · 1971 .Ford F250•••••••••s1395 Crew cab, 6 cyl., 4 speed trans., H. duty ti res , 61!2' pickup box . 4-WHEEL DRIVES CHEVY BLAZER & 3/• TON ·PICKUP Hu;...;rry::...;l_n.;.;.For;...;.A;,..,;Good~·.; : Oea; :;.l~f 'In card' helps to have fun cheaply 1975 DATSON B-210 HATCHBACK 4 cy L engine, 4 speed transmission AM radio, l ike new condition 38 mllH. " ' 77 Cadillac Cpe~ DeVille •• ..•.•••• •..... '9700 Bronze . tan , vlnyl roof. leather Interior, full power anti air, cruise contr ol, AM-FM stereo taoe . 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ................... '7500 Red with wh i te "vinyl roof, white leather Tnterior , full power· and facto ry a ir , full stereo, cru ise controL T& T wheel. 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille 79()0 Was moo NOW 1 Light blue, blue vinyl r,oof, de-elegance Interior, full power and air , AM-FM stereo with tape, T& T steer lr19 wtieel. < 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille wa s s•soo 5600 Now ' 5 Ful l power, fa ctor y air, leather seats, T&T wheel, stereo. 32,000 m i lpo;. _ 76 Cadillac DeVille Cpe................... '6300 Full power, air ,.leather trim . D. brown , tan r oof . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was moo ,;ov. . 12495 .t I' Another ice age \ not too far off I I '.! I 1976 MAVERICK 4 OR .. .. .................. SAVE nr ;, 1/ Ut" ho""'· For S.111• F 11rrv Sa t u• d~v NoQtlti't 1 pn • . FUll power, air, stereo. 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .. ........ :.. ,, .• '2495 Vinyl roof, air. See one oi these courteous salesmen: Pe_te Burris, Marvin Keebauqh or George Harns. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eve11ings Til6 : 0"- T'l 5 p.m. Sat . •••••••••••••••••••- Golden Glow meatll ic paint, V-8, white full vinyl roof, auto . trans ., w -s-w rad ial t ires , P.S, consol~ . P.B., AM radio w-tape stereo, exterio r accent grp., prot . grp ., tlr ted glass ,. New Car W.;.rranty. 1977 GRANADA 4 DR ...................... $AVE V-B, P. B.. auto . trans .• vinyl roof, elect . R.; r . w indow The Almanac United Presslnlertljlllooal Today is Sunday, Jan . 29, the 29th day of 1978 with 337 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus; Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. American English freedom crusader Thomas Paine was born Jan. 29, 1737. · On this dsy in history : In 186!, Kansas.became the 34th state in the Union. In 1900, eight baseball teams were organized as the American League_ They were Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee and Min· · · neapolis. In 1936, Ty -Cobb, Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth and Honus Wagner became the first five men elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. In 1977, heavy job layoffs threatened New York and New Jersey and other areas bg~ause of an unprecedented cold wave. * 1974 MAVERICK 4 OR ... .............. :~ .. $AVE 1973 MAVERICK 2 OR..... .... ............. $AVE 6 cyl .. P .S.. auto. trans .. radio, viny l top . 1973 PINTO STA. WGN .................. :.. SAVE Acyl. , auto. trans., A. C., lug . rack, radio, Squ ir e opti on . 1975 COMET 4 DR ................ .......... $AVE 6 cyl., std . trans. . TRUCKS 1976 F-100 .............. ................. ....$AVE v.a, 302, auto . trans., P.S., rad io, tutone blue. 1975 F-100 ................................... $AVE 302 V-8, P.S.1 auto. tran s. 2 Dr., P.S., P .B., a ir cond. Bilt Nelson SOle Price '219 DUSTER 2 DR. V-8 engine , power stee ring and brakes, automat ic trans ., fl oor shift , AM radio, good ti res, vii'!Y i roof. SPECIAL 1965 D-100 CARGO VAN ................... SAVE 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS.2 OR .............SAVE 1974 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR .................$AVE · DAN THOMPSON .FORD See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrtll Oodrilt For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open Evenings til6 :00 except Thursday and Saturday . Closed Sunday 992-2196 Middleport, 0 . and he said he admired said he a lso listened to Jimmy Page of Led Zepplin, Johnny Cash. The Beatles are 11 Very Ritchie Blackmore and interesting in thelr arran· · Roger Waters of Pink Floyd, gements; vocal and " But not Jinuny Hendrix - I 11 instrumental, he said. He don 't like LSD." BILL NELSON SAYS: In an old fashion winter let's have an FIREBIRD '77 PONTIAC GRAtl PRIX 2 dr. Esprit, just 9,821 miles & like new . With just 7.000 miles. See your friendly dealer, we will save you money, and that, friends, is the ,Name of the Game. Bill Nelson Sale Price '75 DODG£ DART 4 DR. 6 cvl., P.s .. P. B., ·air con d. Bill Nelson SOle Price '269 Bill Nelson, J.D. Story, and Ray Douglas S·MITH .NELSON MOTORS Ph.: 992-2174 I, '1045 Was $2495 Now •1995 POMEROY 0. Was $3995 NOW •3495 1975' MERCURY BOBCAT STATION WAGON 1972 FIAT 124 4 DR. V-6 eng ine, power steering and brakes. automatic transm ission. AM radio, air condit i oning , in t erior decor group, radial tires . 4 cy l. engine, automatic tran smission, AM radio, one owner, iocal car . SPEClAL '2995 $20000 OVER COST Was 11495 NOW '995 AUCTION SERVICE 1974 CHEVROLET C-20 %TON PICKUP 1974 DODGE COLT 2 DR. •2095 '2195 1977 FORD F·100 8 FOOT BED 1977 PLYMOUTH VOlARE WAGON 1975 JEEP WAGONEER '4395 1969 GMC ¥2 TON PICKUP '799 •4095 NEW '78 VEHICLES IN STOCK THALER FORD SALES New Superintendent Of Schools Named Educator From Moundsville To Start Job Soon r .· _,_,_._ ,I ~~~:~~f~~~~~~~~~ 2 VOU'LL , OVER 35 NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! OVER 50 PRE-OWNED CARS TO SELECT FROM! Kl•nnf' TPI Sw,.in , Auct Cor n n Thu·d & OliY I' TV star is back at work By VERNON SCOTr HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) "Thank God she's out of the house ." The words were Grant Tinker's, humorously applied to the fact that his wife, Mary Tyler Moore, was back at work after several months away from the television cameras. Mary, a workaholic, foWJd berself unemployed a year ago after folding her sevenyear hit ·:The Mary Tyler Moore Show. " She suffered a ·bad case of cabin fever around the Tinker's elegant Bel Air mansion . Mary tried to fill her days with vocal le~ns, dance classes and a great deal of tennis. 6 cy l. eng ine, power steering and 350 engine, power stee ring and Acyl. engine , 4 speed transm ission. "But how much tennis can brakes, automatic tran s., air con brakes, automatic transmission. air condit ion ing , AM radio, W·S -W dit ioning, AM radio, luggage rack, you play ?" she asked ihe rear step bumper 1 AM radio, good tires . w -s-w ti r es . like new cond ition . other day . "!was really itchy ' condition. to get back to work . And I was Was guess Grant was delighted to SPECIAL NOW NOW 12695 SSI95 see me get out of the house and back into show business. "It might have been different if I'd been prepared NOT to go back to work for a long period of time . Then I'd have been all right. But I expected to do this musical 6 cyi. eng ine , 3 speed trains .,. AM Cab and ch assi s, V-8 engine, 3 speed special last April, which was 4 wheel drive , V-8, auto ., W·s -w mud radio, rear step bumper, swingback tr ansmiss i on. go·od tires , good & snow tires. good cond . only a couple of months after mirrors, 6,600 miles. condition . our show went off the air . "But there was a series of Was SPECIAL delays and postponements Was S4295 NOW that kept me from doing the 14595 NOW show until Thanksgiving. " I couldn't make any longrange plans about working because this special . was hanging. over my bead. I didn't want to conunil myself to anythjng serious and th~n have to interrupt it." Mary's special, beaming Feb. 22, is a musical comedy titied "How To Survive The 70s and Maybe Even Bump 362 JACKSON PIKE-Rl 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Into Happiness." It's a takeoff on all the self-belp books For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, John Koehn, Morris Sheets, Terry and theories of the current G~LLIPOLIS, OHIO Hamilton, Gary Rudolph. PH. 446-3575 decade with guest s tars Harvey Korman and Dick Van Dyke. " I loved the six weeks of dance rehearsals and working with Harvey and Dick," ·Mary said . ."I really missed the family work structure I had on . tlle series." Easter week Mary will cohost, with newsinan Walter Cronkite, CBS's 50th anniversary nine-bour celebration show. And if that's not sufficient activity for Mary Tyler the present, he has been the Elks Lodge; a charter Moore fans, the comedienne Principal · at Union JWJlor member of the Ran.dolph turns dramatic actress ih High. County Uons Club and a "First You Cry," a television Barberio served in the U.S. member of the Board of movie lebration show. Coast Guard. He Is a .past· Directors of Child Sheller of And if that's not sufficient president and executive MoWJdsvWe. activity for Mary Tyler director of Junior Pre.sent were board Moore fans, the comedienne Achievement in Marshall members HatTy Siders, BUI iurns dramatic actress County; past-president of the Brady, Paul Walkins, Donna special, will be produced by d R b t MTM Productions, the Moundsvllle .Kiwanis Club; Tl>ompson, an o er company of which Tinker is The Mason County Board of Education' ended tts tw<>- past officer in the Moundsvllle Adkins. president. month search for a new school superintendent Friday evening '· "! haven't done any really with the hlrlng of a Moundsville educator. strong dramatic acting since Samuel A. Barberio, 46, wbo is currently principal of my guest star days before I Union Junior High In Benwood, was hired on a unanimous They'll Do It Every Time did 'The Dick :Van Dyke vote to fulflll the une:rplted tenn of 'Lowell Cook, who is --=~~--~;;;:;;;::~;:~~'"-:;~~;;;;~~~~ Show,"' Mary said. resigning due to health reasons. YER.WN TELL 't'O~ WHAT-· n." "The story will serve a The board Interviewed U candidates for the pooltlon SNI{AKER'S SWAP M't' SUPER HfrERO· wonderful purpooe for women . /iliWTERJNG D't'Nf' C . Iii. RADIO FOR wbo live with the fear of before deciding on Barberio. !:¥AI""t.i:Ll.\ VOU PONG MV WA•KS someday having a "! think after many hours bus!Dess and social studies, SOIINPEP r AIID DRIVEWA'f ·· mastectomy. There's a lot of lnlervtewtftg the candidates secondary school principal 'GOOl> 7D humor in the story, \00. It's a superintendent's 71fe KIP weil-rounded screenplay." and then for the board to give and N~x:r The big news in Mary's life unanimous support In this pooltion. decision, It is a plus for him He began his educational ~- · ·. · 1.\-.,.....,-TI is a new television series scheduled to go on the air and the school system," said career at St. Francia IUgh School Board President School in Morgantown where next fall . But lt won~ be her •Harry Siders. . he was a teacber and third situation comedy. He added: "He will need the coach of all sports from 111117· Mary has chosen to host a comedy-variety hour and is same type -.of. support from 82. From 198U5, he was searching for some ·strong Mason County to be an ef. teacher and head football and wrestling Coach at Roots HERE 'I ARE .1 'fectlve a.ww ..... ator". second bananas as regulars. The new ·superintendent Town, High Sc:.hool In Roots fioo\Vf And she will have a lot to say F ~;i~ii A LOTTA FUN about that because it, too, is expected to begin work here Town, 0. He held a slmllar PUTTING IT an MTM Production. within the nezt few days. pooltlon at Randolph lltgh "TOGETHER··· "!.want to take a shot at Barberio received hla B.S. School in Randolph, 0., from doing variety," she said. .begree in Business 1~. where he '!as also the. "And I'd like to have a cast as AdmlnlBtrotl011 from Salem auiatant principal. strong as Ted Knight, Ed CoUege In 1957, and received · From 1~. be waa a Asner, Betty White ard all an M.A. Degree from Well business Instructor It Jolul the rest. Virlllnla University In 1980. Marshall High School ln " ! didn't want to try According to Siders, Bar- Marshall County and between another situation comedy certified In the 1989·70, was the assistant because it would suffer by berio ill .teaching of secondary principal there. From 19'}0, to comparison t~ the old one, nc '3795 SPECIALS 177 '1895 1973 PLYMOUTH P.S., auto. trans., P.B.• A.C., vinyl' top, radio, V-8. II Nelson _'72 CHEV. MONTE CARLO SPECIAL 1974 GA~iE 500 2 OR .. ... ........ .. .... $AVE sate Price Slit Price • brakes , automatic transmi ssion, ~ir co nditioning , AM radio, low , mileage, A· 1 condi tion, one owner ca r . V-8, auto . trans .; P .S., P. B., A. C. , cruise-control. radio, AM-FM. OLD FASHION Bill Nelson •4795 6 cyl. eng i ne, power steering and brakes, automatic trans ., Al_r on d hbc., 4 cy l. eng ine. automatic tran s., AM radio, white side -wall t ires , tape stripes. 1975 LTD 4 OR............ ..................SAVE V-8, P .S., J speed trans. miles. NOW 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, automatic tran s., air conditioning AM ·radio, vinyl roof, low mileage, extra nice . P .S., P.B., A.C., radio, ·vi nyl top, reclining buckets, auto . trans. 2 In Stock. 1974 C-10 CHEV...................... ,..•••. $AVE 2 dr., air cond., P.S., P. B., and just 33.000 •4 195 Now Was 15195 2 Dr ., V-8engine, power steering and v.a, V-8, P.S., P. B., auto. trans . '74 CHM MONTE CARLO ::-;;5 6 cyl. engi ne , power · steering and brakes, automatic transmission, a ir condi tioning, AM rad io, 6,000 fnil es. 1977 FORD PINTO 1975 GRANADA 4 OR ...................... $AVE 1974 C-10 CHEV .... ... ... .. .................. $AVE nld traditional, " Novitsky said. "The basis is always Ukrainian. Only the method changes ." . Their number have titles like 11 Russian Dawn," " To the Mother," and "So ~at the Sky will be Blue" - a war song. Tatarchenko-Milnikov, who plays an American Gibson ~passive. guitar "bought in the Sovlet On stage the Kobza showed Union, 11 said the group wcis signs of knowing what to do if influenced by American the powers that be didn't music as well as by other object. But tbe powers that be currents like Slovenian soul . do object to uninhibited west- in Poland and ern-style rock so they showed Czechoslovakia. about· as much abandon as "By character, country Queen Elizabeth addressing music is closest to our the House of Lords . mu sic," Tatarchenk o· Backstage Konstantin Melnikov said. He boasted Novitsky, 29, the bandura that he knew Roy Clark's player, said that even after music ; even before Clark's . seeing the way pop music was 1975 tour of the Soviet Union performed and received in the West, the group didn't find the atmosphere chilly in Kiev. "It's just the custom here," he said. The group was formed in 1970 at the Kiev Conservatory of Music where aU seven studied. After some changes. in members, tbey now range in age from lead guitarist Gennadi TatarchenkoMelnikov, 25, to Valery Vsiter, :W, the soloist. 1 ' We perform mostly national songs, despite the present arrarlgernents, which we ·do ourselves, the music is '2595 steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo radio with tape . Local car, low mileage. 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR defrost . V-8,..4speed trans. , H. D. gun and suspension , P.B.• P.S. .after one number. A few minutes later it was the Lovin ' Spoonful. The a udience was as much middle-aged as teen-aged and one man with a long, white beard appeared to be in his 80s. Until the final number, when they loosened up enough to 'clap in rhytlun, the audience sat virtually NOW V-8 engine, power 1977 CHEVROLET CAMERO 1972 DODGE DART 1977 MUSTANG II 2 OR ....................$AVE 1975 F:250 .................................. :$AVE made-into country rock ::::s 1976 FORD LTD Country Squire Station Wagon Low mileage, P.S., A.C ., l ike new. P.S:, auto . trans. , A.C., 6 cyl ., 3 in stock . Medieval folk -songs being POMEROY MOTOR CO. Any 1978 Chrysler or Plymouth In Stock n vttu n e~ for fi PI" /\IJ('fiCln SWAIN ooO $2995 Clifton Auto Sales 1/. t' 'd ' tl 11 """ bo ctv ,, , oU ICI 1 11 ' i'lt o" n , > Old IH (kUp " ' FYo((' C-'11 , ~ . )96} STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. • • Ai r, 350 V -8, A .T .. P,S.. AM· FM 8-tra ck, low . miles, , black , sharp. 1974 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY SWAIN AUCTION BARN f' ,H·n 1975 CAMARO The In Card was hi&, 3nd with the key to my liquor patterned alter Dining Club cablnel. ·· and coupon books. But he said he wanted one more Convenient to the consumer. 11 The In Card encourages the . consumer to do repeat business at the participating merchants ," he said . " Neither Dining CJub not coupon books do that. "Your Chevy Dealer" "While trying to build 992-2126 Pomeroy traffic for the merchant, it · By PEGGY POLK KIEV, U.S.S.R. (UP!) Open Evenings Until8 P.M. also gives the consumer more They wear embroidered Uk· purchasing power." he adrainian folk costumes and ded . ' they play traditional " If you have The In Card, Ukrainian music on you can $op at In Places I the cen t•~ries-oid instruments participating merchants) and like the bandura, the zozabas, know you a r e going to receive the boohi and the sopilka. a pre-determined savings or But the sound is something offer /' he said. else. The In -Card looks like a · Plug the bandura into ao credit card. It is black with electric amplifier and out silver printing. The consumer cautioned that this could be a pays $20 for the card and it is comes rock and country. By ROBERT C. MILLER The seven.man group MCMURDO, Antarctica result of the ~ore sensitive good £or one year. called Kolna - after an ( UPI) - If you think it was instruments now being used "T~ere are nearly 190 ··anCient foi-m of the bandura in antarctic meteorology. cold last winter , stick armmd merchants in the program, - is one of two in the Soviet American temperatures a few hundred years: Antarc· and we're adding more all the Union making 13th and 14th havedroppedanaverageof .7 time, " he said. tica ~~ -scientists say it's could century folk songs into 1970s degree over the past 20 years, get even colder. Merchants offer 10 per cent music. Fauqu•t said, whiie the averDr. George Denton of the discounts on merchandise, The other is Pesnyary of University of Maine said age i· · 'ne Antarctic has been and sometimes as much as 50 Byelorussia , which has glacial studies in the down more than a full degree . percent, Wagenheim said. loured the United States. Denton explained that such Antarctic show tllings were "Besides the card and the Kobza, not yet as well known, lots warmer down there a temperature change in such discounts, 'the card hqlder performed in 120,000 years ago, got a relatively short period of also gets the In Places guide has • Czechoslovakia and Italy and time could indicate that the progressively colde( and then which lists all the parworld had reacbed anothet ticipating merchants, what cut one albwn for the Soviet warmed up for a spell. 11 of the mountains and their particular service or Melodia label. The New England geologist A · recent Kobza said that warm period is just valleys in its climatology product is, and what their in the about oyer, and tile entire where changes are taking offer is," he said , "The guide performance Ukrainian Palace of Culture world co uld be entering place. This one would seem to is updated lour times a opened with a giant be another cooling off year.'! another cold cycle . phoWgraph of the group period ." Dutch-born Dr . Minze Wagenhain) admits there Dashed on the curiain. This The meteorologists are Stuiver of the University of aren't many compa nies of • parted to s how the convinced that any change in Washington explained that this type and "the only photograph again on a pale the temperature of the new techniques of measuring compa ny able to identify as the moisture content of the Antarctic air mass will affect this kind, especially in the blue scrim as the members themselves appeared on the Antarctic snow and ,Ice pack clbnatic conditions · in the Midwest." stage to the pulsating beat of So uthern He mi &p here, ,.. now gives man a more Since September, he has their recorded music. particularly. Australia, New accurate pic ture of the issued I ,500 cards. Their costumes are a vest 1 weather cycles on the con· Zealand and Africa . 'Publi c advertisin g ha s over shirt and flared " We have traced storms . tinent. only been in effeet since the all heav ily The Navy's chief and cold fronts from the end of November," he said. tro users, meteorologist at ·McMurdo, Antarctic all the way through "It takes some time for the embroidered . .Their hair is but formidably Lt. Ronald Fauquet , of AustraHa, " Fauquet sa id , public to become aware of long groomed. "and whenever New Zealand Granada HiUs, Calif., is ev~n this. · Their basic instruments more specific. " It would gets snow it comes from here, ' 'But what business we are electric drurrts, violin, not the Equator. " seem from our records that have had has been piano, organ, lead and bass The most useful tool used in during tbe last 10 to 15 years gratifying ," tie said. " Card guitar, and the zither·like Antarctica has been getting Antarctic weather research sales have been growing bandura. From time to time has been the American colder." every day . We're really they produce a marimba, a The New Zealanders at satellite system· which now, ple(Jsed. " mouth harp, a triangle, a bird Scott base, just two miles for the first lime, gives The emphasis on The In call and ~astanets to beef up meteorologists continuous from McMurdo, claim last Card currently is in year Was the coldest ever · pi ctur e coverage of the Columbus, but Wagenheim the rhythm section . The kozabas, OOohi and by their continent's weather patterns. s!:lys once th~ foundation ls e)Cperienced sopilka appeared for the most But on the debit ;ide, there wintering~ver party since boil! here, it co uld be ex- uproarious number of .what, records were started 20 years are only 20 grdWJd statioos panded to other cities. reporting in Antarctica, in contrast to the SOund, was ago. Some of the types of The cold of which they which is the size of Americll businesses honoring The In a . remarkably · sedate spoke was a daily average of and Europe com bined, Card are an appliance store, perfcrmance. The kozabas is a kind of about-00 degrees Fahrenheit. compared to the 600 reporting bowling a lleys, health spas. in the United States. banjo with a much-elongated Several times tile mercury some clothing stores, a cake neck and the sopilka "We have areas down here dropped to aroWJd 100 during deco ratin g store, several the long Antarctic winter, the size of the United States restaurant s, some bicycle resembles a Oute. But the without a single reporting boohl defies comparison. It and those figures did not station." Fauquet said with a sales, auto services, plant consists of a cylinder, carried include the chill factor . stores, garden centers, craft by two kobzas, with a cord at The lowest official sad shake of his bald head. shops, gift shops, hair the back end which is pulled " Is it any wonder we get temperature ever reported in stylists, record shops. by another kobza - what the Antarctic - or anywhere called 'Weather guessers? '" Ukrainians call "dragging else in the world -was at the the buffalo by its tail." . Russian base of Vostok near The music came out as the south geomagnetic pole much a rrunixup of styles as where it dropped. to 126.9 on ,. · the instruments - rock, Aug. 24, 1960, country, ragtime, blues. Not only has it been getting "That started out Rod Stecolder in the Antarctic, but wart and ended up like the scientists here said more Ink Spots,'' an Arnerlcan in moisture seems to be falling the audience commented over the continent, but they Ll_ _ 10 . 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES NOW IN AUTO SAVINGS By Saodra L. Latimer COLUMBUS (UP!). - Of all those little plastic cards in your wallet that help you buy merchandise , there '~ one available in Columbus to help you save money, find new places to shop and have fun. It's called The In Card, in Loaded . circulation since September and available in Columbus only. The In Card plan is unique in that you can save money while shopping. "It's fun to have, you can explore ne w places to shop ~nd save money at the same time, " sald Joel Wagenheim, located on W. Va . Side 34, founder and president of Pomeroy -Mason Bridge The In Crowd, Inc. !304l m-5m Wagenheim said this past Christmas season he had fun shopping at the stores which _ __::.c LA :_:.:_F_:_F~-_:_ A:....,· _,D:.:.A _,_Y -'-~, honor The In Card, knowing ~ he would be saving 10 percent on purchases, sometime~ as· much as 50 percent, while at the same time, finding new and exciting places to shop. Wagenheim founded The In Crowd, Inc. late last August and started signing up participating merchants in September. Its main func· · lions are selling the card and getting merchants to par· l~~=='--'-'==~~~ ticipate in the program to offer discounts to customers. " Oh . I don ' t wan t her back- 1 Wagenheim said the idea of just want to know what s he dh.: 1978 SEE THE Let Pomeroy Lalldm.rJt soften & condition your water with Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only '78 DODGES •279,95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PhOne 992-2181 -II Laree Selection of '78 Dodee Vinton By Mrs. Eleanor White The Ladies of Fellowship Chapel met at the home of Li.llian Rece Thursday with several ladies present. Mr . and Mrs . James Snyder recei ved word of the death of Mr. Snyder's cousin, Harold Gillespie of Californa. He was the son of Rachel Pickens Gillespie . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Justus called on h~r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Browning, Mr. and Mrs. ·Jerry Barnes and Chris of Gallipolis spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Max Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Browning. James Snyder called on his aun.t and uncle, Mr. a nd Mrs. William Thompson , Ewington, Sunday. While there he shoveled snow for 'them so they can get around . Mrs. Beatrice Bush called on Mrs. Virgie Houck Sunday afternoon . Friends and neighbors were sorry to hear of John Stevens being n the Scioto Memorial Hospital at Portsmouth . At this writing he is somewhat better. · NOW YOU KNOW William Huskisson was the first British member of Parliament to be run over by a railroad train. matter how good it was . . Anyway, I can't do the stuff that is making the top 10 new. "The popular shows now all seem to be based on sex, which is fine I suppose, but I'd llke to have more options. It 's not my kind of emnedy. HWhatever the concept of my variety show. it will have something new and different about it." Mary , whose strength has always bee n role-playing, had an opportunity to get her feet wet aS a host on the CBS anniversary show. She said she was surprised at how relaxed and comfortable she felt without a character to play. Essentially a shy woman, · Mary usually is . uncomfortable making public appearances. She has been ill at ease when participating in award shows. Apparently Ma ry has discovered a means of coming out of her shell . "! found myself talking to the camera as I would a friend on. the anniversary show," she said. ~~u was me, the public me, acting a part. "She isn't the same person as Laura Pettie of the 'Van Dyke Show' or Mary Richards In my own series. And I guess it isn 't the very private me either . 11 Right now I seem to be busier than I was when we were making the . series because I am working on unfamiliar territory. It's more challenging and exciting thlll) the situation comedy. • 11 Doing a dramatic movie and playing host of a variety show is more worrisome than tjle safety of a situation comedy. But worrying ·is a necessary part of life. "The important thing is getting back to work. I thrtve on coming home at night physil;ally tfred . And I guess I'm easler to live with, too ." Cars and Trucks In Stock. See them today • • • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT & THIRD GAUIPOLIS, 0. JUST A BLOOPER WASHINGTON (UP!) The Central Intelligence Agency said today the in· telligente estimate that concluded Israel had nuclear Weapons as lnng ago as 1974 was relea sed thi s week through a mi~take. On Thurs· day, National Public Radio gave UP! a copy of the CIA report, released b'y the Energy .Department under a Freedom of lnfonnation Aet. s uit filed by the National Rest:iurces Defense Council. Military service triggers crackup By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Many veterans who "crack up " were on the verge o£ mental breakdowns before they were inducted , con tends Oliver Meadows, na tional commander of the Dis&bled American Veterans. Meadows However , concedes military service may have finally triggered some of the breakdown.s and recommends better screening of potential inductees. HJn W~rld War rr , I was an infantry capUlin in Europe and I had a good opportunity to see soldiers from the day we got them till the day they died," sa id Meadowns. 1 ' Frankly, we had more people go overboard (break down mentally) in the early stages from rhllltary discipline, somebody telling them to make their bed or comb their hair . "We had more .crack up at the thought of getting Into a boat and going into combat than In actual combat. Some were just crushed by it. Most .ot the ones I saw were obviously pretty unstable in the first place and the minute ·pressure got on them, they started blowing. "Left at home to amble aroWJd, some of these Jieople might never have cracked up,'' Meadows figured. "So, the military probably did hurt some of them - those who were on the borderline. Put that fellow in a strange environment and put pressw-e on him and he can ' break up; "Some of the breakdowns probably could have been predicted and could have been prevented by not 'inducting some of these people. But in wartime, you have to scrape the bottom of. tbe barrel and there ts pressw-e to treat everybody alike - 'You took my boy, 8(1 you better take hls tQo .' 'lBut," he ~dded, "realistically, we will never bave a milllary in which only Olympic stars or Rhodes scholars serve." Despite hls personal observations, Meadows said that factually, the "DAV has no data on which to base the co nclusion that combut training or participation in combat leads to anti-social or criminal behavior. " "Cases _can be cited where veterans were involved in <.'Ombat and Inter commlttecJ bizarre crlminal acts. On the other hand , comparable examples of non·veterans can be found . " ll must he remembered that while millions of American men have served during a · period. of war, . relatively 'fe w eve r V:t•re involv ed in hand -t r -hr nd cOmbat and even few :r are sure that they personally killed someooe. " Many who were in combat zones served as sup port troops ... and there is very little killer implication in these kinds of jot.!." Fraud charges aimed at Bates stockholders WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Securities a nd Exchange · Commission said Friday fraud charges have been made against princ ipal stockhold ers of Bates Manufacturing Co. Inc. in co nnection with alleged understatement of coal holdings in order to ease the way for more concentrated ownership. · ...) The SEC said Bates is a holding company that owns at leas\ $41 million in coalfields in Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania that are leased lndopendent mine to operators . The SEC said Bates had valued the coal holdings at $8 million since 1973. The SEC named Bates, Bates directors Philip Sassower, Lawrence Schneider and Adolf Marcus and several large stockholders who reside in Liberia, Israel, Italy and Liechien· stein. The SEC said the defen· dants understated the value of Bates coal and understated the number of sh.a res they held In filing papers with the SEC . . �U-TheSundayT1mes-Senllllel Sunday Jan 29 1971 B-9-The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel :Iunday J an 29 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ,. _;;;;:_ ==- =- '"""""' In lov ng y o l lowell Kempe who paned owoy 3 r s ago Jonua y 30 Iq75 mt~mo Now th s eo hly st le s o ... e No more Sulfe ng no mo e cores Ye our l-teo ts o e sod and lonely For we m ss h m everywhe e Sod y m ssed by w le and ch ldren In m~rmoy o f my boher M t lerd E K nge r wha pos~;ed away Jonvo y 30 1973 In o g a ve liD swee ly sleep g Whe e flowe s ge y wo.,.e ~ es one we loved so deo y Bu t w h om we cou d not save God knows how much I m ss h m He coun ts the eo s! shed And wh s pers he s only s eep ng Your loved one s no dead So of en I remem ber The h ngs you used o soy and do I m~ heo H a lways I eosu e My p ec:: o u s me n o es of you II hu I S so much o hove you gone Myg ei s ha d obeo Bu t som e god day SWEEPER and tew ng mach 1111: epo part$ and suppl es P ck mnn up ond del very Dov s Vocuum (leone ~ m e up Geo ges fl-jl:. RACINE Volui\IM F w Creel. Rd Ph 44b 0294 Oepor ment w II sponso p gv shoo t eve y Sotu doy o 4 pm of PA SQUAlE Electr co Se " ce .U617 6 day or n gh t the bu ld ng Bashon fa< to y ! hok& guns cm ly OfAD Stock remo ... ed No <horge Coii24S 55U THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Skoal every Sunday ohernoon Fa! THURMA N HOUSE ant q ues Fur to y choke guns only Assor ed n tu e str pp ng repo r ond mea~ NCOME TAX. Serv ces Fede ol ond Sto e To11es Wallace Rune I 8 odbu y 992 7228 ANNOUNC ING the open ni of the pub c o«:count ng olf ce of Rage Luckeydoo l censed pub c oc<oun ant fa a<coun ng and bQokkeep ng serv ces and p epa Q on of federo and sto e to JO: e urM o 29 Walnut S M ddlepor Oh (lq2 2666 Hou s by oppo ntmenl SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS mE!'e l ago n A nd Gods swee t heaven we II sho e S s te Lena e N(OME 1AX ServKe5 Federal and Stole TaMe~ Wanda Ebl n v s t Hong Kmg Spa n the we ~ --~ = ~ et m5hed Coun y Rd 8 ofl 35 CEm El v lie V lloge Closed MQndoy & Tuesday Eve ngs by oppo ntmenl 245 94 79 TREE HAVE N CERAMI CS g een wore «:usiQm f r ng f n shed pr od~ o ders Coli 388 8811 H G EY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 to S CLO SED SUNOAV & MON DAV G FTS BOOKS & POTTER Y Carr bean We II pay you to do 11 tn t he U S Na", Htgh school grads 11 to 31 call or 771 Columbus Rd Athens- 59 3 3S66 (Collect) NEWGMC T uc k Heodquo e !> 1 97 ~ T GMCP cku p 19H T GMC P ckvp Chev P cl. up 973 974 T GMC PU - 1973 T ( hev PU 974 T C h e~ PU 1973EC om no w h op 1974 T Fo dPU 1974 hree fou th Che"' PU 1971 GMC 9500 Troc or 1974 T Fo d P ckup 1975 Ton Chev ole P ckup 1975 T Chev ole PU 1973 T GMC PU 1976Fo d , T Pclc up 1973 F700 Fo d Dump Truck 1974 F250 Fo d Supe Cob PU 1973 nternot onol 800 Ser es cob & cho5s 5 ondem d ve SOMMERS GMC TRU(II; S INC 33 P ne S 446 25 3:2 SPECIAL CAR b<J go 5 1969 0 ds Dello 88 w th o N ce $360 JACKSON WELLSTON 1967 Chevrole Co p ce 307 GALliPOLI S AREAS lu.rbo onsm H on mog l EADS MAKE T EAS ER TO HAVE A SAlES CAREER whee s CB od o n ce S37S Colt 742 30 10 Make he most by se ll ng thebes r gh n your own commun ,.,. 1977 CAMARO P S P B AM w th ou h gh comm ss on p o FM ou o V 8 Co 992 3565 g am 0 ecI n home __3~ P~,m =~-for En e pre sen at lves 1972 CHEVY IMPALA good n cyd oped a Br ton co o e need 9d n Soulhe n Oh a Coli Col o o es ond body Mo o needs wa k easonob e p ce umbu5 off ce 8b4 0331 bet John Vorl Me e 992 7288 ween I Oo~o nd 2pm Mo F 1970 Ch&\l y l vv aul as d ng bock WANTED co mpon on to elde y ody Cook ng ohd I ght housew o k Sto e wages ex 1974 VEGA .,PT HATCHBACK pe e ed Wr te o Bo JO: 990 C 0 35 000 m Ills good !ond on Ga l pol s Do ly T bune 825 Con ta ct Rhond o Lee a Th rd Ave Galt pol s 367 0478 2 05~ ~60 09 I I LEGAL NOTICE HOUSE TRAILER OWNERS TAX PAYMENT CHARGE Re'tlued Code Sections HOl 06 and 4503 061 as amended by Sub H 8 No J:JO and Elfectrve Augu5t 16 1969 Computed and as sessed by County Aud t or by mulf p y ng tt'l e ass es sa b e va lue of t he hou se I ra ler b y th e ta x rate of th e taJC ng d st r ct n w h ch the house s 5 tu5 The I r a ler has m m rnum ta x 5 $36 00 per year H o wev er f the m n mum ta l( Of th rty s x do Iar-s s appllcab e to a house tra er not located n h s state on the f rst day of January the tax s deter m ned by mu t ply ng three dol ars by the number of f u ll m onths rem11 n ng to the l ot ow ng th rt y f r st o f December co m m en c ng w th t he date of acq u s I on or en ranee nto lh s state Payab e at Coun t y Treasurer s Oft c e Co u rt House Tax Oue and Payab e When a house tr a ler ha s a s us n lh s stat e as pr ov ded n th s se ct on on th e st da y of January the fu ll a m oun of the pr o rat e ta x s du e and payable on o bef ore th e 31st day of J anuary When a house tra e r acqu res a s tu s n th is sta e as pro" ded n th s sec t on af er the f r sl day of Janua y and on or pr or a the J st day of Oecc -n ber the fu amoun t at a tax s du e and of th r o payab mmed a ely upon the exp a t on of a JO day per od c omm enc ng w th th e date the s Ius s a cq u red Pena ty - If th e paym ent ot the Ia,.; s no t made as prov ded above a penally of 1 ve dol ars or en perc en o f he taxes due wh ct'l ev er s gre&ter st'l& t be m posed and co ected n add I on to he tax t:t ue and ow ng Del nq uent Ta x es - The County Tr easurer n add on to any other reme d y pro v ded by law tor the cot ec t on of axes and pen a l! es sha ll enforce col ee l on of such axes and pena 1 es by c v I ac t on n the na m e of suc h reasurer atJ a n sf t he owner for the rec over y of the unpa d taxes Respons b 1 ty of Ho use Tra er Owner - A ll owner s of house tra ers t} av ng a s tus n the State of Oh o and sub1ect to th e ta x as pro v d ed above MUST reg 5ter such ra te r w th th .e Count y Aud tor on or pr or to the date he tax s due and paya b e No person who s the own er of a house Ira er and wh o s r equ re to r eg ster a house fra er sha I fa I to d 5P a y on the front of such tra er th e ssued cer t f cale or Decal by th e County Treasurer 01Jerator of a House Tr aer Court - Every operator of e housetra er co urt or park or every owner of propertv used for such p u rpose when there s no o pera tor sha keep a regis ter of a l ho use tra' lers wh ch make use of ltie co urt park or pr operty Howard E Frank County Aud1tor Me1gs county Oh o (1) 2f ltc WANTED AUTO merhon c to GM deo eMh p Wr te Box 743 Pome Qy OH •5769 C NEM A TOGRAPHER RECORDER to I ee loncv lo Hunt ng on te l e~ slon stolon P efe pe son w h bmm «:amero Send e~ume o News D recto P 0 Bol( 13 Hun ngton W Vo 15706 Sl:hool BA8VS TTEA n V nlo OsctPele ob y n v age Co l44b 7857 WANTED: FULl-TIME R.N., MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. RESUME REQUESTED Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag STAR CRA FT FAl l Sal e M n n o o s 20 ond 72 T a Ve l To e s 18 s $3 799 75 7 Bunk ho use $4 875 Fold down $ 700 up We sel ser" ce ond quo y Open Sundor- s Camp Con e ~ S ore oft So les R 02 N of PI Pleosont NEED A spec a bu I n t o pork or a tra ve l n? See Codner s Compe s on Ro nbow R dge Long Bo tom Oh o Co I 614 84 3 262 1 Club finesse proves right '" • 6 "3 ' \ Q8. +A Q l2 .+. . ' + 83 4 10 6 K 10 9 6 5 Q6 S 3 SOUTH K 53 4 A KJ lOB2 finesse North South_: D~ a l ~ r So u9: h Opentn g le ad E1gh1 of d1amond s W est North East South I+ p,., 2 NT Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby c lubs and played from South had taken lhe besl play for has dangerous con South dtdn L have much of a problem at trtck one If he tned lhe dtamond finesse and 1t lost Easl would lead back ~ spade and West woul ca s h a lot of spade tncks So South rose wath dummy s ace of daamonds and w ent after clubs He did it • bolh lhe nght way and what was also the wtnntng way He led dummy s mne of clubs and let It rtde If any or you readers potnt oul that 1f West held lhe Singleton QUeen of clubs South s firs t round club fme sse would have led to a four tnck set we .oren t gom g to a rgue wtth you HOOF HOLL OW Ho ses Bu.,. sell ode or o n New and used saddl es Ru h Reeves A bonr(6 <1698 3190 ME GS COUNTY Humane Soc e y Co e/ ne and adopt on St! v ce 99 :2 7680 742 3162 992 5~2 7 R SING STAR Ken nel Boord ng ndoor and outdoor uns G oom ng o b eeds C eo son Ia y l ac I as Ches h e Phone (6 14 367 0292 AK C DOBERMAN P nsche 2 no e pupp es 7 week s old Bloc!. 8 us 992 2572 AK C RE GISTERED Dobe mon pups Hove heel h ce I I C<l e 7 wk s old $ 00 each 843 3053 tra~t ~ li):;,) ~:f;,U};j HAWKS IN S AGENCY FOR A l l YOUR NSURANCE NEE DS ca ll 446 2300 - - - ----- REFRI GER ATORS WA SHERS AND DRY ERS WR NGER WASHERS RANGES A l SOLD W ITH GUA RA NTEE WE ALSO SER VICE A PP l ANCES SK AGGS 9 B EASTERN APPL AN CES AVE Coll 446 7398 ~---- SPL T FIREWOOD Col 367 06 2 o 36705 11 FREEZER LARGE CAPACI TY dou be ches 256 1467 - - b1d Wllh +A Q +A Q tO S 3 'KJ8 ... AQ2 We don t II would be bet R USED FURNITURE 2 PC EARLY AMER UV ROOM SU TE l KE NEW OCC ASSIONAL CHAIR HUTC H & BUFFET 3 PC END TABLE SE T AND LARGE WOOD ROCK ER L KE NEW R CE S NEW & USED FURN 854 Sec FEEDER PIGS 40 o ·1-:-: >0 lb-,----:C:-o~ll 156 13S1 EASTER BA SK ETS mode o ordc b.,. Mo ch 5 Call 256 1496 of e J 30p n SPL T F REWOOO WE DEL VER CALl 388 B 94 W LL NEW SE A LY MATTRESSES OOU BLE SIZ E $59 95 WAS Sb4 95 R CE S NEW AND USED FUR NITURE 854 SECOND CAl l 446 95:2:2 HOUSE COA De ve ed $37 a ton L mes ton e de e ed Wo er nes hawed Co 14 46 34 77 n Ia Al l S ZES o~ er 6 000 o choosE! f om Sl 99 and up sh nglt!s $ 4 95 per sq Ande son w ndows stud s o ther bu d ng ma & o Open do y 9 7 F onk s Ba go n Cen e R 1bO Po ter Oh a n MOBILE HOME SERVICE open two notrump N~ HORSES FOR SALE R d ng ho ses wo I. ho 5es pon es ond ock of all k nds Co 367 7533 WSPAPF R ENn HPRISE: A.'i.'iN es of JACOBY MODERN! o r~46 0307 ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTIERS& DOWN SPOUT Ea sy stop by slop tnstructlons ACE HARIMARE Located In MEIGS PlAZA Sk~rhng Pat1o BILl'S 446-2642 HENS an d boby cal ves 843 2353 ~~7 pm -:-~~--~-c:::C 24 INCH 949 209 1 TV EXPERIENCED RadiatorService , _ the ...... Trvcfl • Young's Carpeting ......... t• the '""' 111113 '"""'' ,o Carpel~ UpnomiiJ Pllclnt ll1kt YCMinl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. AI 992 2206 I)( 992 7530 ~lloOr•tl- M•ddleporl Oh•o II 9!1c NOTICE JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON Change of IPlllor1e Number 992 7608 Closed Jan 10 T•l18th 1978 Blown Insulation Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics - Save Fuel & Money- lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse Ohto Free Esttmates Phone 992 3"3 1-18 1 mo ~ CO AL I mes one and <ole um c h o de ond cole urn br ne fo dust «:on ol and spec al m )( ng so fo o mers Ex«:el s o So t Wor ks Mo n Street Pome oy O h o a phone 99'2 3891 ECONOMY TRACTOR w h ott a ochments L kt! new ask ng $2250 Phone (b 4) b9B 3290 RUGS WALL Hong ngs and ofg<Jns N te fa Cl1 5 mas Reosonob e Call 992 2214 1976 FORD F 250 Custom 17 50 11 14 00 es w nch Only 4 000 m Heade s CB Tape dec:lo. o~e $3 000 n ex (JS Se OU!> co Is only of er I~ noon 696 I 072 $6 800 SUNDAY JANUARY29 1978 6 IJO-Chrl slopher Closeup 3 AG U SA • F or You Black Woman 8 Tills Is The Life 10 6 30-Th ls I s The Life 3 Jerry Falwell 4 Talk ing Hands 8 American Problems & Challenges 10 7 !!>-Big Blue Marble 3 Edd ie Saunders 6 Th i nking 9 Blac k 8 Treehouse Club 10 Town Topics 13 7 30-TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jerr y Falwell& Urban League 10 Amaz ing Grace Bible Class 13 8 DO-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Service 10 Or E J Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13 Sesame St 20 8 3G--Oral Roberts 3 Jimmy Swaggart 4 Celebration of Pra i se 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Willard Wil cox 13 Open Bible 15 9 00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Roberl Schuller 4 Oral Roberts 10 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Jim Franklin 13 Ernest Angley 15 Mlsler Rogers 20 9 30-WIIat Does the Bible Plai nly Say> B It Is Written 10 Church Service 13 Zoom 20 10 00-Chrlst ls the Answer 3 Church Service 4 Aware 6 Christian Center 8 Sesame St 20 Movie From the Earth to the Moon 10 J i mmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10 J~Rex Hum bard 3 Yours for the Asking 4 Amer ica s Black Forum 6 Way of the Cross Garner Ted Armstrong 13 11 DO-Doctors on Call 4 Communique 6 Ernest Angley 8 Rex Hum bard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 lnfinlly Factory 20 11 3Q-Outdoors With Julius -Boros 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Eldon Miller Basketball6 Medlx 13 Elec Co 20 12 oo-At Issue 3 News Conference 4 Issues & Answers 6 Face The Nation 8 The Issue 10 Blue R ldgeQuar~ell3 This Is The Llle15 Rebop20 12 3ll-Meel The Press 3 4 15 Golf 6 13 Christian Broa~ast 8 Face The Nation 10 Characteristics of Learf'ing Oljabllltles 20 DO-Tony Browns Journal 3 loyal Opposition 4 Bob Jones• 8 Washington Week In Review 33 Challenge of the Sexes 10 My Father My Brolher and Me 15 Pro Soccer 20 1 30-'B~witched 3 To Be Announced 8 Wall Street Week 33 Lillie Rascals 1S 1 45--NBA Basketball B 2 !!>-Movie Don I Raise lhe Bridge Lower the River 3 Superstars 6 13 Movie Change of Habit 4 Dynamic Duos 15 Sound slage 10 Microbes & 111\en 33 1 311-Sportsworld 15 3 00--0amlen 20 In Per tormance at Wolf Trap 33 3 ls-Boxing 6 13 4 IJO-College Baskelball 3 4 IS Golf B 10 Oanceln America 33 4 15--Sporls Magazine 6 13 4 30-Wide World of Sports 6 13 Acllon The October 1970 Crisis 20 5 !!>-Nova 33 6 !!>-Lets Deal W th If 6 News 3 4 Championship Foshlng8 Voyage to the Boltom olfhe Sea 10 Gods Smuggler 13 Music Cily 15 Zoom 10 Arvilla 33 6 30---NBC News 3 4 15 News 6 30 Minutes B French Chef 20,33 7 00--World of O<Sney 3 4 IS Hardy Boys 6 13 60 Mtnutes 8 10 Crocketts V I ctory Garden 20 Firing Line 33 7 30-Antlques 20 8 oo-Six Million Dollar Man 6 13 Rhoda B 10 Evening at Symphony 20 33 8 30---0n Our Own 8 10 9 oo-Golden Globe Awards 3 4 15 Movie Nlghl Cnes 613 All In the Family B 10 Claudius 20 33 9 30---Aitce 8 10 10 OG--Carol Brurnett 8 10 Nova 20 V1slons 33 11 oo-News3 4 6 News 8101315 II 15--ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 30--Movte Suddenly last Summer 3 Movie Divorce Hers 4 Movie Oogpound Shuffle 15 Second City TV 6 700 Club Movie Brother Orchid 10 PTL Club 13 Monty Pythons Flying Circus 33 12 !!>-Soul Train 6 Janakl 33 12 30-ABC News 13 Movie Channel 4 5& 7 PM -Jack & lhe Beanslalk !GI 9 & 11 P M - Cassandra Crossing ( R) Supe,.. SlumubiCIIOI llol Tilt lmllllllrl SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Restdenttal aud commercial C~ll for eshmate 24 hour serv1ce Anyday anyftme Phonf985 3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 Chester Ohto 10 30 c -UpholsteryProfessional Service 39 yrs experience Free estimates pickup & deltvery servtce Resldenttal & Com merdal Tn-State Upholstery Shop 1163 2nd Ave Gallipolis 446 7833-446 1833 CARTER PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. 300 Moln 51 Pomeroy Ohio Pomeroy 992. 62.82 or 9926263 SAMio430PM SALES AND SERVICE 11 9 lfc TURlEY S WRECKER Se v ce B & S MOBILE HOMES Pt P eo Roc ne Oh a Day o n ght sont W Vo bes de Heck s 949 2657 1973 Broodmo t! 14 I( b4 2 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR bedroom Sweepers ooste s ons oil 1973Do onl 4)( 602bedroom small oppl ances Lawn mower 1972 V co on 14 )( 67 3 bedroom next to State H ghwoy Go age 2 b<Jth on Rou e 7 Phone (614 ) 985 1972 Coven y12 x 653bedoom 3825 1969 S o esmqn 12 x 60 2 b edroom REMODELING Plumb ng heat ng and all types of general repo r BURROUGHS SENS MAT C ac Work guo onteed 20 years 81( coun t ng mach ne Ha5 been pe ence Phone CW2 2409 u nder se v ce controc ond n good «:a nd I 011 Con be seen ot SEWING MACHINE Repo s ser The Ooly Sen ne 11 Court v ce all makes 99:2 2284 Tl1e S PomE;troy OH Fobr1 c Shop Pome oy Au homed S nger Soles and Se v1ce We sharpen Sc ssars 1965 CHEVEllE 4 dr A C 283 e ng 2 bb auto Irons Ex c:ell enl cond ton Tuck Iappe s d 8 I bed 28 n h gh 742 2485 EXCAVATING do01e loode and boc:khoe wo k dump rucks and Ia boys lo h re w II haul I II d rt to so I I me stone and g ovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 789 PORD ENG NE and rons 327 c block boed 060wthl21o p ston s Che"'y 3 speed I ans 992 7759 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tcher Charles R Hot f eld Back Hoe Ser ... ce Rutland Ohio Phone 742 2008 SELLING OUT due o II heo th Sm all g ocery store and gcs s at on w th sto«:k and equ p m t! n Located at Langs\1 I e on GROW EARTHWORMS for prof t Route 12.4 Very got;tlbuy Call Free Oa o WORM WORLD 992 S86B 0 742 904!' 81 0 S Josepl1 ne Denver Col orodo 80210 o c:atl Mr James collect {303 } 778 10:26 CHEMICALS we Strtp Patnt Vamlshts etc Wood Metol Plashes Antiques & Modern Upholstering Servtce custom Prohueonal RefJnt5htng Repairmg Anhques Bought& Sold DICk Seyler Phone 992 2718 100 Kerr St Pomeroy Ohio Storm Wmdows & Doors Replacement Wmdows Alum mum S1dmg Soffit! Gutters Awmngs lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Oh10 Ph 992 3993 1-IB·1mo J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal lnsulat1on Save 30 pet to 50 pet on heating c:ost EJCpenence and fully 1nsured Free Esl Call 667 6479 or 992 381S 1 16 lmo BRADFORD AuctJonee Com plete Ser ... ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roc ne Oh o C II Brodfa d s MARTIN Ex «:ovahng sept c systems dozer bockhoe dump truck I mestone g avel black op pov ng Rt 143 Phone I (614) 698 7331 BATHROOMS AND K tchens emodeled cerom c t le plum b ng co pen try and gene al rna n enonce 13 years ex pe ence 992 3685 MONDAY JANUARY 30 1978 5 50-PTL Club 13 5 55-Sunnse Semester 10 6 25--Medlx 10 6 3~olumbus Today 4 News, ... unrise Semester 8 6 45--Mornlng Report 3 o 50-Good Morning West Virginia 13 6 55--Chuck While Reports 10 News 13 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Bullwlnkle 10 7 30---Schoolles 10 7 45--Sesame St 33 NEIGLER S FOR bu ld ng houses bathrooms all k nds of repa r wo k and what ha\le you Guy Ne gle Roc ne Oh1o Call 949 2508 even ngs MAGGIES UPHOLSTERY Ref n sh reupho(stery rebu ld ng Beaut ful select on of mater ol and vmyls Free est mate Tal 742 2852 Locat on Salam Center 8 00----Capt Kangaroo 8 10 9 1!>-Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 413 15 Edge of Night 6 Family Affair 8 Match Game 10 9 30-Emergency One 6 Andy Grlllllh 8 Family NICINSKY S ELECTRIC SERVICE All ype of w ng and electr cal epa rs 742 3092 Sr:JM:M Y. .Gnuary 29 1978 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ~CROSS 1 Shade trH 6 Quarrel 10 Unruly child 1 4 Apartments 19 Bonollla 21 Rani 2 2 Spood eon lost 23 Terrible 24 Frulllul 26 Strong current 28 Rlcn silk 29 Anger 30Sia.o 32 Mlll\18 33Appoar 34 Period of lime (abbr I 35 A1'T'erlcAn Soclelyol Newspaper Ed tors (abbr ) 37 Exp res 39 Shade tree 40 Mme vern 41 Bard 42 Ste I an ~Jotcano 44 Goesrn (abbr I 69Hiko 70 Drunkard 71 Cleaning de'JICH ' 73 Clly tn Flonda 75 Continued atory 77 Portico 78 Vapor 80Skondloeoae 81 Silkworm 821ntent 84 Foolballleam 86 Burrowing mam mal B7 Parlor Czechostovakla 89 Paddle 921tem or property 95 Eoglo a neal 98 War god 99 Horses nome 101 Enthusiasm 103 Soaks 10<4 Wander abOut Idly 105 Pierce 106 E<lola 107 Hebrew tetter 108 Former Ru111an 46 Transgreaaes leader 47 Distasteful 110Franch otthe 48 Deposll of line 111 Mans ntcknal"('e earth 112 Shop bollom 50 Spleong 113 Unlock 52 Chapooua 115 Printer a 53 Conluncllon measure 55 Challenge 57 Mounlo n labbr I 117Jog 119 Note ot scale 58 Parlor lace 120 lnlolloel 59 Lairs 60 College degree 121 Shammed (obbr I 124 Instrument 62 Span sh plural 126 Swedish article ~ soprano 64 Edible fish 127 Escaped 66 Malden loved by 1 28 Sari again Zeus 130 Dace ve 66 Foolba poa lion 132 Tw sl 133 Kind ollabrle 1340cton 135 Afternoon par I tea 137 Podol d ig Is 139 Scolllah lor one 1 -'0 Lump on trwt skin 141 Filaments 143 Baked clay I 45 Poaed tor portratt 146 City In France 148 Twlallng t SO Institution of learning 152 Wiped OUI 153 Pasteboard 15-4 Lowt de 156 Transparent s1lk 157 Erased (pr nt mg) 158Reman 159 OIJtarns 160 Showy flower DOWN 1 Secret Ita I an society 2 Reluctant 3 Father and mother 4tllummated 5 Anctent Greek clly 6 Senior labbr I 7 Stroke B Keyed up w th mterest 9 Frlghls 10 Fracture 11 Rage t 2 Perform 13 Symbol lor teHur um 1 4 Prepos t on 1 5 100 000 rupees 18 Crypto..,amous 90 W ng looled 91 Put n place 17 Neater egan 18 Aroma 92 Snake 20 Wmter veh cte 93 Hastens 23 Woody plant 94 Spantsh for 25 Great Lake yes 27 Argue 96 Roman road 28 Articles of fur 97 Actual betrfg 100 Hebrew month mture 31 MarShes 102 Fru1t cake 33 Melody 105 D spalch leofGera nt 109 Top of house 38 Slalk 1 12Sorl 40 Boundary 113Cty n Russ a 41 Vessels 1 1 4 Sea nympth 43 Word of sorro w 1 16 Flesh 45 0 nmg 1 18 Sound a horn 46 Fema le rela t ve 1 20 Inorganic 47 Setlled 121 Conspiracy 49 Waked on 1 22 Approach ng 51 Perta n ng to 123 Food program Norway 1 25 Most rnsecure 52 Provrded w th 126 G r t s name money (col OQ ) 1 27 Fortlf ed pla c• 5 3 Char IY 129 Secular 5 4 Chtmney carbOn 131 All ance 56 Fundamental 132 Bundled 59 Ptavwr ght I 33 Sloll 60 Benefact on 1 34 Covered wrth 61 Antlered an me sand 63 Hurried 136 Narrow open ng 65 Ver\le I 38 Beef anima 67 Poem 1 40 Unwanted p ani 69 Note of sc ale 141 Wtle of Zeus 70 M <ed 14 4 Sn ck and 72 Transect ons 144lamb s pen 74 Art c le name 76 A slale (obbr I 147 SufiJC make 77 Scoll nlo 79 Encountered 148 F ~ ng mammal 83 Mohammedan 1 49 Sh p channel commander 15 1 l te Sav ng Sta 85 Clollled I on (abbr. .) 86 Mans n c:kname 153 Chr s tran 87 Eptc narrat1ve Sc ence labbr) 88 Mountains of Europe 1 55 Pos tsc r lll labl!r I 69 R ver n S bena Jew ' Affair 10 10 oo-Sanlord & Son 3 4 15 Jokers Wild 10 Not for Women Only 13 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Andy Grlffllh 6 Price Is Rigllt 8 10 Rick Foucheux 13 11 00---Wheel of Forlune 34 IS Happy Cays 6 13 Elec Co 20 11 311-Knockout 3 IS Family Feud 613 Partridge F am lly 4 Love of Life 8 I D Sesame St 20 33 11 55--CBS News 8 Loving Free 10 12 OD--Newscenter 3 S20 000 Pyramid 133 News 4 6 10 To Say The Least IS Gambll 8 12 30-Ryan s Hope 613 Bob Braun 4 Gong Show 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co 33 1 !!>-For Richer For Poorer 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not for Women Only 15 Jo-Days of Our lives 3 .ot IS As The World Turns B 10 2 oo-One Life to Live 6 13 , 2 30-0oclors 3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 3 1!>Anofher World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Adams Chronicles 33 3 30-AII In The Family 8 10 Prime Time 20 4 !!>-Mister Cartoon 3 Edge of Nlghl 13 My Three Sons .4 For Richer For Poorer 15 '\\erv Griffin 6 Gilligan s Is B Sesame Sf 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 4 30-LIItle Rascals3 15 Gilligan sIs 4 Brady Bunch 8 10 Mary Tyler Moore 13 5 !!>-Here Come The Brides 3 Star Trek 4 Gunsmoke Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Hogan s Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 My Three Sons 1S 5 30-News 6 E lee Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes 15 6 !!>-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 7 IJO-Cross Wits 3 Three Tower North 4 Liars Club 6 Marly Robbins Spotlighl 8 Capitol Beat 33 News 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Gilligan s Is 15 Daniel Fosler M D 20 7 15--Labor News 33 7 3~ Thai Nashville Music 3 In Search of 4 Nashville onthe Rod 15 Muppel Show 6 Match Game PM 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 Wild Kingdom 10 Candid Camera 13 Know Your Schools 33 !!>-Lillie House on The Prairie 3 4 15 Six Million Dollar Man 6 13 Good Times B 10 Cbnsumer Survival 20 33 8 30-Baby I m Back B 10 Turnabout 20 33 9 !!>-Mash 8 10 Adams Chronicles 20 Hollywood Televlslor> Theatre 33 9 30-Columbo 3 4 15 One Day At A Time 8 10 10 !!>-ABC News Closeup~ 13 Lou Gran! 8 10 News s s 20 Hrlll !;•l ai r for "a l e rn w ... GAWPOLISr OHIO "We Sell Better Laving" (II! A r thur A 1 .oert Sen or Mem ber OFFICE 446-7013 Amenca n Soc c t v of Appra sers WE NEED LISTINGS WE LL GIVE YOUR PROPERTY THE PROP E R AMOUNT OF ADVERTISEMENT AND A SINCER E EFFORT TO GET IT SOLD AS SOON A S POSSIBLE LOVELY NEW RANCH - Just for you H as 3 bedroo l'"n' n basem ent w tt br ck f ~LV on 1 • ac r es of n ce wovued land ly $33500 21 PORTSMOUTH RD - N ce fa m IY hofue w th 4 bed room s l a rge t 11 ng r m new K tche n fo rm al dm ng fu ll f n shed baseme nt a th s for onl y 529 900 Ca I today r---.. WITH US Mernll Carter Evenmgs 379 2184 WILL SELL OWN E R SAYS SELL No reaso nab le offer refu sed Th s ho n ~ se tt ng s sere 1e Md peace l u e 'tov those w nfer evE>n ngs n a co'ly co unTry il l nospherc bu t ye t locted only o lC n e ~ ct a hn I of Sate Rou te 3S Th s hOme hi1 'i '1 bedr ooms modrr 1 bu t n k cl C"n <.i n q room w til t ardwood fl oors v ng roo 1 a l d n ce ba t h New g r age 24 IJy 30 i 1s pane eel wa l s i!nci t ~x t ured c I cts A REAL BARGA N OUTSTANDING BUY - Bu v th s 3 bed room home w th bath d n ng r oor rnL\) 1back por c h and tet t he re nt f r om a 2 bedr oo ~ , apa rt ment hel p make vou r pa y m en Good loc al on n town Bonn1e Stutes E'/enings 446 2885 HOME WITH RENTAL - BOy th s 3 bed r oom home w th ba th d n ng room enc losed bac k porch a nd et t he r ent from a 2 bedroom g arag e apartment he p m ake you r payment Good toc at1on n town - "'OlD ;> >od nome nee ds a h an t help f1na nce 12 Mill CREEK - Good hom e Wi t h 3 bed roo m s b a t h d n ng room • baseme nt pay for lh s like r ent Onl y SIO 500 HANDYMAN SPE<;IAL Good ot de r home 3 bedr oom s bath d n n g room a m os t new t urn ace needs a ttl e wor k but sa good bu y for $12 800 o wner 1v.•an11 to se ll toda y CROWN CITY E x ce lent bu ld ng for b us nes s or of f ce bu d ng sse up for a beauty sl1 o p a nd a ba rber shop both w th equ pment oca te d on an ce lot A r eal ba rga n for $12 500 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Good Route busmess w th unl m ted pot ent a l f you w a nt to be ndependent and have a money rn a k ng bu s ness nat our off ce for more de fa Is NICE LOT - Su tabl e for a house or mob e ho m e located n Chesh rev ag e on v $2 500 • 3 ACRES - N ce r<.• r- r-nl 1". furnace new bath co ~'"" me 3 b edrooms new onl y $2 500 V er y n ce la nd su t a bl e for nvestm ent or smali fa rm or hOm es te Loc ated c ose hoo I?~~~~~~.~~:~:: Is )1 35 ACRES - Good ro ll ng land su tab e f or hunt ng or camp ng w h cabm $14 soo ACRES - N ce ro beaut fut home s tes to SOLD sever a l p ne trees t 554 Es t of Port er PONY KEG - Th s w e ll known Carr y Ou t s on e of th e area s best A money mak ng bu s ness that nc udes the propert~ n ce lot to Oh o R ver f xtur es and nven torv Bu s ne ss has a very good net ncom e p er y ea r Stop nand let us g ve ou more deti:l s FRIENDLY PROfESSIONAL HELP YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Evemngs Call Oscar Ba1rd, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 IB REA L Orl PRODUCTIVE FARM Recentl y remode led I o n e :25 ac of 1 liab le and t led I med ready for to p p r od u c on 56 ac clea n pe pas tur e 10 ac t mb er One lg ba r n new tool shed or loaf ng ba rn 1800 lbs lob base Hou se has new ba th ut 1 y r m fu rn ace water sy ste m nsu a ted two good wood bur n ng fr pi Th s sa good I sl ng Good Fam ly F arm we i ta ken care of H a rr son Twp LOOK THIS OVER I nd very man y good fa rm s tor sa le and th ey ar e se l ng fas t Th s fa rm has s x r oom s batt full basem ent ca rl] et storm w nc:tows rur a wa er or dr led we 1 1500 lbs tob acc o base b arn oth er out bldgs 30 ac res t !able land som e SO ac res pasture m as a l t r ac tor land Good wood lot so me saw m ber 100 ac r es n al Th s w II se we d Ke to sell t to you we cann ot SMALL FARM PRICED LOW E ght acres about all t abl e Ver y n ce a ke for water or r ecrea t on Lg co unt y hotne 5 B R 4 room s w t h carpe t unn ng wat er w th ba th Lg stra w ber~y path ot her out bld gs Can t as t $23 000 MOBILE HOME 1970 Champ on model on corn er of Four oom s w th bath Good c ond t on 1500 gal se pt c ta nk anc:t dr li ed water turn shed Rur a water c l ose by Hookup a r ead y t or ex t ra m ob e home T h s ca n be a good tnvest m e nt own two I ve n on e w 1 go a ong w ay s towa rd p a y me nt Re nt th em bo h shoul d n t be any prob em Ca I now VACANT LAND FOR SALE Ac r es of good fer t h: level land has been t I ed 20 ac r es or more t mber cut ou t n 922 the rest s pa sture - 48 acr es n al Good 1nves tm ent $25 000 n CASH p<l d fo all makes and node l ~ of mob e homes Phone a eo t ode 614 423 953) T MBER Pome oy ducts Top p «:e saw mber Cc I Ken Hanby 1 446 Fo es P o fo s ond ng 992 5965 or 8570 COINS CURRENCY okens old pocket watches ond cho ns s lve and gold We need 19b4 and older s lvt!r cons Buy sell a trade Coli Roge Wam sley 742 2331 OLD FURNITURE te boxes bras s beds on beds e c: complete hou seholds W te M D M tier A 4 Pome oy Oho a coli ~27760 NO ITEM TOO La ge or oo smo I W II buy I p ec:e or camp ete household New used o on ques Mort n s Furn u e 20 N 2nd St M ddlepor Phone CW2 6370 CHIP WOOD Po es ma x d ometer 10 on large'i end SB per ton Bundled slob $6 pe ton Delvered to Oh o Po let Co R :2 Pomeroy 992 2689 GOOD USED trocto w h hyd <lUI c: 3 pt h ch 742 307~ WANT TO BUY House o mo b le home n count y w th so me acreage on lond cant ocl Can pay down po ym e nl I reasonable On y nteres ed people need o mo nformo I on to P..O Bo x 9 Long&v e ~5~7~·~--~----~--T MBER Top pr ces for Top Ouol ty POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Co119915965 Snow Blade for In 245 5348 Cub C<Jdet P ANO good used cOn so e Call 245 9314 REGULATION S ZE POOL TABLE Coll388 9832 10 3D--Farm Digest 20 JUNK au o and scrap me ol Pl1 :J{IB 8776 GOOD USED FURNITURE no upho ste ed and opp onces Ph 446 0322 GOOD USED REGR GERATOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph 446 0372 BRIARPATCH Kennels Boo d ng G oom ng AKC Go don 5e t te s Engl sh Cocker Span e s Ph 446 41 91 RISING STAR KENNEL Boord ng ndoor Outdco Runs G OOI'Tl ng All B eed s Clean Son lory fo e I t es Ch esh e Ph 367 0292 CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOM NG FAC LiliE S P o tess anal Ser"' ces ofte ed all b eeds all styles Ptl 4.46 023 1 DRAGONWYND CATTERY KEN NEL AKC Chow ChQw do g ~ CFA S omese and H mo oy<Jn co s (Also wh te Pe s ons ) 0 de ~ Q e now be ng accepted lo sp ng k liens and pupp e5 Coli 446 3844 LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT over :27 acr es w th n tour m es of Ga lpo s dea bu ld ng s tes e t her !eve la nd or woode d area Ga lt pc s schoo sy stem blackt op roa d an d ru ra .... ater ANY PERSON who hos any h ng o g oJe awa y and does no offe o o emp o off e any o he h ng to ~ ol e moy pace en ad n h s colu mn The e w II hfl no cho ge o tht! odve '.c'.c•-'~,_TWO mo t! Gt! mon Pol «:e dogs fox e e m notu e co l t!s ond o to b rado Coll388 9367 TWO GERMAN SHEOHERD 8 n o o ld One m ~~:ed Col e pup pa t Ge man Shepherd :2 mo old A 5o wh l e a d ed b rd dog Coli 379 2252::.:...---~-~ v er ~ AKC R~G DOBERMAN PINCHER 10 week s males females red ond ru st champion ped g ee health cer f cote S I :25 Co 1 797 .4500 AULT MOBIL E HOMES SER V CE Sk ng onchor ng and po colt 446 3608 ott,0e"--' ' - - -B AND S MOB l E HOMES PT PlEA SANT W VA IF YOU hove o se v ce o off e 1973 8 oodmo e 141(64 :2 b won to buy o sell 50m&lh ng 1973Do on 14x602b oe look ng for work or 1972 V co an 4xb7 3 b :2 who e'w' er you get esu s bo hs foster w th a Sent net Won Ad J 972 Coven trv 12xb5 3 b Coll 992 2156 19b9 S a esmon 12..:602 b Lehrer Reporl 33 11 30-College B.Skelball 3 Pollee Slory 6 13 Johnny Carson -4 15 Movie The WlckeJ;I Dreams of Paula Schultz 8 ABC News 33 Movie Key Largo 10 12 1!>-Janakl 33 12 40-News IJ 1 ()()-Tomorrow A 1 30-Tomorrow 3 Movie Chonnel 4 5&9PM -MarsAHockslheWorld(y) 1 & 11 PM - Man Who Skied Dowo Everesf IGI BRAND NEW RANCH L oca ted n a n dea l oca t o n Sla te Rou o No 141 a pp ox d m tes from town city Schoo c:t str c f on " n ce s ze io S ~o: roo hOme n ce co nfor tnb e co se va t v~ hOme Th s one s fo r he economy 11Jed NEW MODULAR HOME 1400 SQUARE FEET LIVING SPAC E Loca ted at the edge of R Q G n le V lagc Sta te Rt N o 375 on a n cc s zc ot a1 d ad d t ana l lo t can be pu r chased Very seen c v ew overl ook tn g Bob Evan~ Fa rm s F eatures l or m al en! y I v g oom and d n ng r oo m M ode r n sla 1d k t che n all b utt n 2 ba ths w th a sunken lu v tub Tot a etec l c - Sm o ke r~ ar n Co 1 use ma n v f acu t cs w 1 c t1 a e av1 lab e th roug h R o Gra nde Col cge WINTER SPECIAL 15 Acres Good fences sm a pond a nd a str ong spr ng for w ate r A pp ox 970 l b tobacco - two yea r s base Some good b d g ofs an d som e t m be r Pr ced to sc I NEW FARM LISTING lO Ac r es 6 ac good fer le .)Ottom land 10 ac wood ot Th e res t n past u n~ a nd P ent y wa ter n ce t rea m runs h roug h f arm g countr y home 2 story IX room s 2 porc hes new toor s downsta r s Shnde ees n n ce count y se t ng a lso ch c ke n hou se ell ar an d house n ce s ze arn n good co 1d Tab ase New on hemark~>taf 35 000 TWO BEDROOM HOME Pr ced low for mmed a te ce s i ze sa e Has k chen d1n m break f ast rm cm d ba th 2 outs de porc hes ba sem ent and furn ace A l l roo m s pan e l e d A lum storm doors w red fo r e ec tr c stove wa sl1 er a n d dry er N ce garden space ava abl e good l oca t on c ty wat er se w ~ r Owner w I he lp I na n<,:e q ua f ed bu yer VACANT LAND If 'you w an t vacantI a net to r nves t ment or a sma I t ar m h ow can yo u over ook th s - t wen ty t wo acres o t 1 ab l e 12 p as t u r e o de r ba rn repa r able for tobacc o b ase ol 1300 lb s Good fences p e11ty wa e r 700 ft ro a d frontage- $11 500 MOBIL E HOM E: PRI CED TO SELL 17 ~o:65 197J 0 co ne! 3 l)tl ~ Mt I I HC''l e I w I tu '" l o W 100( wCt cr sy sJ " N enr R lPP">bu r w l beh o l) BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Owners arc anx ou s to s" t th s ve r y n cc home o1 dea l oc a t on Th e ma n fea tu re of II s 1 orne s a huge spac ou s k tchc n <lnd d n ng are 1 wh c he ady of t he ho use wou ld app rove of Othe ~ r e1 s ot nter cs 1 v ng roo 3 BR I b CI II s ul l y room plent y of c osc t and sl ur age sp ace 2 ca r gar age w t h e cc fr c eye ope 1er Newl y paved d ve Mea and ella n t nk enccd arou nd the ot MAKE US A REASO N A BL E OFFER SMALLINVESTMEN r LOTS OF COMFORT N ce 2 BR home tor sma l lam y 2 porches new stor m w ndows a nd dOo s ut f ~ b dg Very good ga rden r~rea Low ut t r es gas h e r~ I Lot AO x 170 $3 000 wo rth of new fu r n tu c goes w fh sa le Goo hom e fo older coup le mode a te ncom c f a n l y REAl ESTATE !:WrHCe6 N <e Portrait of a Nurse 33 COMF O RTABLE OR I CK ANO FRAME CEDAR - A FRAM E Loc fed on a o 11: acre woac1ed o t II s beau ry s tt ng n the wood lands eM ur..-s three bedrooms 1 1 bat h s. v ng roo modern k chen opon I rep lace ~ ct ope 1 sra rway eac:t ng to rt c 1 ups ! r bed r ooms E ec t r c hea t Tl s YRC at hone s n very much dem OJ 1(! Ca Now ~HEIWRV dog 11 !!>-News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Dick Cavett 20 MacNeil I WE NICE & ROOMY A1tract ive fr a m e hom e 3 bed room s new bath new k tc he'n f amr !v r oom good bu y for $22 800 own er w t I I he lp I na nce GEORGES CREEK dyman v e ry n ce lot 10... LIST ompleted a nd WiHT ng 1ths n ce car pet fu Jrge carport Loca ted very good b uy for on 5 45--Farm Report 13 PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Se " ce Phone 992 2478 Heal E•tale for & le 1218 EASTERN AVE. a FREE ESTIMATES Heal !::•tate for Sal~ f or "'alr BAIRD & FULLER REALTY ' BLACK PADDED BAR w h wo odgra n top and storage s hel~ e s E~~:ce llent cond 1 on 550 9917311 Covers Carports Roof Pa•nt Set up and Re leveling Call (Do you have a quest an for the experts? WrifEJ Ask the NEW FURNITURE SAL E Be nco Tw n Se s not ess and box Experts care of lh s newspa sp ng $1 9 95 Mope o per Individual quest ons w II walnut f n sh beds Sb9 95 A be answered If accompan ed Co b n and Snyde Fu n u e by stamped self..addressed 95 5 Seco nd A ve nue Go po 5 envelopes Tne most mterest 0 ng quest ons w II be used n HAY FOR SAl "E by he bo e o r th s column and w II rece1ve Co 25 b 6535 t uck lo ad c o~ Anchormg Awn1ngs Heal E•tate TELEVISION VIEWING •' A --- W VA CHUNI<; S F t! plo«:c <ool Sk dmore Fos er Coot Co P ne S Got po t s 0 PEN DE_L_To- N EeU' -L-::T-oB-o A-::,:,E :::R :-E ::::s $18 w h exchonge new ones S3 guo an tee d 38 8 8596 ter than a mere one-c:ha GRAIN FED FREEZER ---BEEF P mond opemng but you have 446 0760 a balanced 22 pomls w1th all su1ts slopped and should Business Services HOUSE COAL 8 8 & M Cool Co ESR_Gall pol s C o ~2 5~1 5~ A Ph1ladelph1a reader wants to know 1f we approve of an openmg two·<hamond FARM FENCE POSTS and Alan Sontag .t\1 ft 1.1 fl "I 0 S of there He would have made at least seven trtcks but Vu lnera ble Pilss Pass ace returned to dummy for a +H 2+ I Nr lhe queen but wm agamst any other singleton Of course South would not have gone down four tracks tf he had cashed lhe ' produc ed Thus South s play would lose agamst the smgleton +KJ 10 had three EAST +o J 97 2 might also have held the Easl + A Q I0987 ' but he smgleton five or SIX once .... 7 WEST four of that su1t --- FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTER NG Free Es t ma es P ck up and de "'e se v ce co Mow ey s Upho slery Pt Plvoson W Vo 675 4 54 ---- West d1d hold the smgleton NOR 'Ttl lAYNE S NEW 8 USED FURNilURE NEW ~Ia cho o.;.ke ot omon 3 ob es SSOJ Bedroom su 1e mope or p e S150 30 elec c r;pnges $200 Boby bed!!> $65 Baby bed mo ll emts $70 Bed oom su te wh e $250 $300 wh te moplv a p nt~ $300 Solo & Cho S00 ME>d te oneo 5o fa and love 5ua $325 Eo An sofa & cho r 5300 Love 5eot S150 mode n iola cho loveseot $275 sofa bed w h motd'l ng cho S 50 Red .ners S 00 o d up Tables Coff ee oolc Hexagon map t! or p ne $60 each Rocker SSS naple or p e tab e 4 cha s $225 Hu ch $:275 7 pc D nc e S 109 S pc 0 ne tte $55 00 Bunk beds co mplete S 50 cl t!'S o f d owe $38 Ouev 5 H! mol I es5 & bo~e sp g~ !>C S 30 Reg o lw n $60ea GOOD USED TV s Freeze 5 bed oom su tes deslo. s beds ches s d esse s tab es lamps cho s o he terns book case col 446 0322 Monday thru F day 9 o 8 p m Solu day 9 o 5 p m 3 m aut Bulav ti t! Rd r. STARCR AFT W N f ER SALE Mn moo s tol ers fo ddowns Some 77 mode s and 1.1 sed un h n stock Whe ~ you g e se v ce ond qua t ty at the r gh p ce Co mp Conley S a c of Sal es R 62 N of P Pl eoson BRIDGE s 977 MUSTANG GHIA v ny op V 6 luggage ock spo package 2 000 m les $3800 Call 446 9476 ohe Spm All lVPES of bu ld ng note o i blo(;k b, ck sewe p p•s w n "dow!> I ntelto t' l< C oude W n e s R Q G onde 0 Phone 2•5 5 2 olt e 5 992-3723 oe 976 ~O RO MAVERICK v nyl oaf PS new I es 0 000 m es eH cond $34 95 Coll.ii46 4610 RESPONSIBLE OLOEii lady to l vc in and core fa og.vd lady n Rut ond L ght housewo k and cook ng nQ lound y Mo v to hom e than wogeio Coli 742 2078 PHONE Sa u day Jan 28 972 CHEVY PICKUP Fos e Coo Co Gall pols 0 tor ~e -- -- --- GRAPEFRUI T PILL w th 0 oda, plan more conven en han g opel u te Ea t sot 51 ~ ng mea ~ and loloe we ght Revco see • & @ A'antrd For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 12 X b8 Holl y Po k Tro e w l h expondo washer and d ye d snwosher un d~ p nn ng 12 x 1oo bldg Ph 606 63B ·~ 1975 ndale 4x7o 3 bd unfurn to a ele«: cen tro anchors 5k n ng mony a ext as Ike new set up on loco mob lo home pa k neo scl1ool $ 12 300 Ph ~I::: 56:_:9.:____ v 1974 SKYLINE 14 x 56 3 bedroom ta o Iii ec c S7SOO 992 ~0 19 APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our service department and I Will service Holpotnt and other brands Pomeroy landmark 9a .Jack W 11i1 Carsey Mgr Phone 992 -2181 A TT EN TION M'\RE Owne s AQHA stud se v ce n oduc ng to Sout11e n Oh o Co aka so e son of 0 oe B eed lo col or confo rna on and d spos t on Phone 698 8241 even ngs or w te fo b eed ng c:on rac t Belle Echo Ouor e Ho ses 40225 SR 692. Pome o y O h o 45769 TW N RI VERS MARINE 307 Up '" R vfj Rood Ch vsle ~o os & Ser ... ce Co Tlp etc l~v Repo Cuslom bu It o le 5 PI o e 44 b 9655 TR STATE UPHOL STERY SHOP b3 Soc Ave 44b 7833 e~e ngs 44 6 833 REE SE TRENC HIN G SER\1 CE wa e sew~ ele«: c gos I fl o d tches 12 nches wde o 5 I deep Wo crl no hookup~ Co ofte " p m 367 7560 Star m WIndows, St o r m Do o r s Replacement Wm dows Pallo Covers Alum mum S1dmg and AccessOrieS Call BIU:'S ..___ 446-2642 DOif R WORK eJt: o g o I ( co 9 r"' 4<~ l! OO:l 5 AN LEY 5 I LM R C EANER A y I q o I o $29 95 up 300 Sq So1.1 hen~ e Ol o NtJ Ca po Cleo11n A k abou au Ch st nm g I rP I f' II b 4 446 4709 RUSS 8 M AX ELLIOTT Lennox Heo ng o do cond o ng Ro p«:o loa n ~u l o o 44 6 85 15 o 446 044S Co li of o 4 30 CHAIN L NK FI: N( NG WOOOH.I Fl::NCING AW \1 NG~ Io n co ve ~ Aut ., to (> In povcnc s PI 4 6llOEI c SANOY AN D BEAVER I suo u Co hos off ered se v ces fo I c nsu once cove age n Gall a Coun y fo a lmos o «:en u y Fo n home ond pe sonol p o pe y c:ave ages o e ova abl e to netl nd v dual needs Con toe Cha lcs Neo you ne! ghbo ond ogcn BACKHOE DOZER 0 I CH R a d du p u1;k Co c u o w o k H o I ~ d Ba clo. ~ oo So ~ Ia d Oh Ph 74'l 200H o 4"6 'l786 CARPEN TRY com ad d ons oof ng s d ng ond gene ol epa s Col 37 9 2635 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 0fft rt d SAND Y AND BE AVER nsu once Co has offe ed ~e v ces to f e Go p nsu 011 Ce CO\Ie oge Cou .,. for o mo5 o cen u y Fa m ho ne ond pe sonal p o pe y cover ages o e o ~o ob e o met!t rid v duo needs Con act Don Pal m~;~ yo 1.1 ne glibo ~nd agen NILL CAR E fo the elde ly n ou horne Phone 992 73 4 MOBIL E HOME epo ~ m 5858 PI ANO TUN NG Lone Don els 3 ye a s of serv ce New phone numbe 992 2581 4 DACK I ERM I NG 5 f:C ALIST PEST CONTROL l con.sod N su ed F eo ~ pcct on Membe NPCA o d ()PC A C M He W lko v n 0 1 o Ph 609 4914 LIMESTONE g o"et <Jnd so d At 5 zc s A R chQ ds o d So Up pe R v~ Rd Got! po s 0 1 o Co ~ 4 6 7785 A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe dou~ dump uck -"wo k done by the hou a by lhll JOb Fo t ee es t mo es Call 256 92 1 - PA SQUALE nsu o l ng 03 Cedo S C oli po s Ph 4-16 27 6 a 367 0398 ofl e 5 BILL S MOB lE HOMES and Home mp o11emen ts Free (151 mo es Coll446 26od1 WATER WELL DR LUN G W II an T G on Ph 7422 879 o 2.4 5 5 00 �• ··~~;n;;t""Jiesults Use SunchJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds Heal l:ota:le fur :;ale Heal E.tate for Sale ' lteal &ta:le far Sale + &11 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 29, t9'ie For Best Results Use· Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Heal Mta:telor :;ale Real &tate fur :;.de Real ~.- tor :;ale a•••r~ ri.r Sale ' Kt!n Morgan Even1ng s ~usse ll D. Wood Evening s THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST . REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446 -0971 440-4618 RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR REA LTOR_ 446-1066 446-3636 CALL 446-3643 ' 446-3408 N EW LISTING : New home consiSTi ng at living r oom, k i tche n d1n1ng area, u td ii Y room , 2 bed r ooms, both w· "JUST LISTED" Beautifu l spac ious 2 yr , old ranch , 3 BR , 2 fu l l baths You 'll feel l ike you're lea f .ng through a decorator m aga z1ne when you look a t this home, fu l ly carpe ted . co lor coo rdma ted dra pes stay. 8'x 13' F a1rh11f Sandstone fir eptace ;- 2 ca r garage, eJC.tenslve landscap· ing, cobbles ton e si dewalks, outdoor barbecue Pl,1, over half a c: r c Unbel ievable but at S52, 500 . shower , rur a l wa ter, wr ap around porch, ca rpeted, garbage ch sposal. all tile com fort s ot home Cal l for more 1nform a lion . Pr1ce $35,000 t<;ANAUGA : On Stn Ave ., 2 bedroom ~. large lo t, CROWN CITY : 5 ac res w1th unique 1B'x20' new ly con structed, 1 bedroom home, needs some tin1 shing , pn ce $9,p00 RODNEY : We hnve 2 rnnch st y le, 3 BEDROOM RANCH - 1500 sq L A and fr ame hom e res lin g on a nice 12 ac:re lo t. Fea tu res a l arge l 1ving & /Jmi l y r-oom & spa ciOUSkll c: hen . Kyg er Cr eek Sc h Dist On l y $31,900 . DES I RASLE LOCATION - Beaut1fUI 4 bedroom br 1c k ranc h 1n sunk ist Villi'lge. Th 1s 4 yr . old hOme offers a • very a ttrac t ive and spa c 1ous l1vtng room , d 1n1nQ room , 2 oa th S and 2 c ar garage. A good qual1 t y hOm e for $46,900 PLANTZ SUBOIV I SION on C1 r cte Dr , J bed room carpeted hom e, rur al wa1er, 2 extra Jots, total s1ze 180'x140' . FA , nat . gas heat , on ly 5 mtnu tes from Ga lliPO liS or hOSPi tal . $39,500 CLIPPER MILL New ly renovnted , 3 bedroom hOme wtth w b f 1r ep1ace. carpeted, nver fron tge & v1 ew . 2 c ar garage, mus t see to apprec 1Cife Pn ce $30,000 LOVELY FAMilY ROOM - Very I level 1n J ay Dr 1vc This fm e home fea tur es built 1n kt t che"n, lnrge & attr ac t1v c fa m1 ly r oom , 2 ba th s and a la r ge 2 cM garuge. Exce l len! ar ea l or chi ldren Owner l r.Jn sfcrr ed so make us a n offer GA LLIPOLI S CITY · 5 Bedrooms. loc ated m center of downtown , ca n be used as 2 apartment s, n1ce ty f i ntsh cd , some fur:n1 l ure 1ncluded $35 ,000 ;. T hin k ahead to next sprtng and 1 am sure you w 111 see the pot en tial of th 1S welt cared for hOme. Situated on 81 of an acre, W!fh r 1ve r f ron tage . Lots of room tor a boa! dock plu s o lh ~ r rec r eaTional act 1vi l 1eS Call now for an appointment to see this hOm E.', tomorrow cou ld be too late $21 , 000 ~ Nice 3 Bedroom bungalow with basement & garage. $32,000. 2 acre of ground . Tuppers Plains. New 3 bedroom home wi th garage In Craw ' s Subdivision . $41.000. Nice small home located In Darwl" , Ohio on 51 Rl. 33, $19,900. Have Bus1ness, and Investment property In Pomeroy . SO' 'D GALLIPOLIS CITY LIMITS · Sm all co tt.1 ge, Cl ty water , c lly sewer, fenced 1n ya rd , small orchard . de tached garage, na turAl gas Pr1 ce S23,000 GALLIPOLIS: For sa le or lease, 15, 000 sq fl , 1 floor brick bui lding wi th room for 40 autos m p a r~m g area No steps, 1dcal for prof essiO nal olf ices Cal l fo'\more Informa tion . EWINGTON : Corner lot w - sta t•on bu ll d1ng , plus addi · t1onall ol across str ee t Cali tor more .ntormation . NEAR PORTER : (Wheilton Rd) Modern 3 bedroom h ome, plu s 30 ro ll mg ac res. fin 1sncd basemen t . A n1 ce p l ace to move the famd v Pn c(" S59.oon WE ·Ne- ED LISTINGS , IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GillE US A C"LL .... LET US HELP YOU! PLANNING, IF YO U DON ' T SEI:: TH E U5 . WE PROPERTY YOU WA~T HAVE A LIST OF IN THI S AD . CO.LL. WE P~OS PECTI VE BUYERS MAY BE AALE TO FINO AND WE ' RE A N XI OU' JT FOR YOU TO SERVE YO U 'v'OU ' RE p::> SELL , CALL EXTRA NICE RANCH ....._ Ideal for smal l f am ily . 2 bedroo m ranch on Rou sh L.'lne in Cheshire The owner has spent som e t1me redecor atmg lhts line hom e ( new ca rpet , new pat io with conc ret e tabl e and be nches, new hot wat er tank , new Formi ca etc ) and now Wa nts the property sold Incl udes ca rpor t & n1ce lo t, r ura l wa ter and a good well $35,900 . 85 LOCU ST Th e c harm & grate on l y fo und m an older home ca n be fou nd 1n th1 s larg e old 2 storv Col on1 al Th1 s spacious hom e fea tur es a· lar ge llv 1ng room and fam il y room , 21 ~ ba thS, fu ll ba se m ent & large wal~ 1n a f11 c EnJOY t he sw1m m1ng pool 1n t he pnvate fenced in backyard $49,500 QUIET & SEC LUDED ........ 17. ac: res Wtth a br eath tak tng v tew ol th e Qt)IO Vall ey . 2 m ile from town . Beaut1 ful ar · ch1t ec t deS igne d Y shaped br1 ck hOm e Oi l ers la r ge 11 v· tng & fam ily room , extra n1 ce k 1tchen, 3 bedrooms & 11 1 ba thS Call tor an appo1n1 ment UNIQUE 2 STORY - U nusual bu t be au tiful hOme Wit h 800 sq ft of ru stl e li ving 1n th e fam1 ty room atone t H as a bal cony th at suppor ts master Qedroom & ba th ) & ov ers1zed w b fi r epl ace There are 3 otl'ler b edroom s, large liv ing room and ba lh En 1oy the fen ced in sw1m m1nQ pool on I ucre lot C1 ly Sc hools Make us an off er SOLID QUALIT Y - E;~~;celle nl conslru c: t io n desc nbes th 1s 2 stor y 4 bed room home 1n love ly Tara Esta tes Of l ers form al entr ance & d 1n1ng, superb k1l chen. a ttr aC· l 1ve tamtiY room wtth w b f 1replace, 31 1~ bt hs and l 1n1 shed ba semen t w1th rec room Large 2 ca r garage & use ot commun 1ty sw 1mm mg pool $68,500. BOB LANE, BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OHIO OFFICE 446·7900 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY 1ST AVENUE LOCATION - 8 roo m house, Wit h a large attached storeroom . Th 1s .property also has a ni c:e 7'1' car garage ren tal apar tm ent , A l lth1S sets on a 65' corner lot 1n Ga lli pol i!:., r~qht on the nv er Th 1s wou ld be a beautdvl s1te for a boa t dock and o ther sum mer activ itieS. FHA APPROVED & APPRAISED -~ 3 yr. o ld cozy ran ch se tfln g on a l'h ac re lot in B id well Eat in ki t chen equ1pped W1th rang e and refrig . 3 bed room s, llh baths. v~ basem,ent. ROOM TO ROAM - Li ke new 3 bedroom, l'h bath , 'l4'x72' V 1nd.ile Modular home with 8 acres of land 1n Kyger Creek School District. Kitchen appli ances go w ith sale'. This Is a larg e c;om fortable home offermg cen tral air and the best of construct ion . Priced at only $2'/,000 .DD. . GET AWAY FROM IT ALL! - Enloy the peace and relax ation o f the quiet surr ou nd1ngs of th1s 5 year old bnck loca t ed on 3 ac:res of la nd half way between R 10 Grande and Oak H1l l Your new home se ts in a v ery scen1 c: 1oc at10n w'i th a pond and surrounded by pine tr ees. T hiS hom e has a 2 car carport , a .Ja rge com fortab le I1V1ng room with a f1 replace, Ia ra e- kit and din 1ng area , family room and 3 BR BARGAIN PRICED - Th e perfec t home for c h ~l dren Th1s hom e is onl y 4 yr s. old w1th 3 BR. kit. equ 1pped with oR ., ref. and di shwa sher. separ ate d1n 1ng , tam . room and a swimming pool s1 tuated on a ntce size lot m Bidwe l l. Pr iced atonly$33,500. , VACANT LAND 1 5 acr e tra c16 m ile out ~oute 2 1 8 on r1g h1 , $9,500 00. 2. 3 acre t rac t at corner of Route 325 and Cora Mil ls Road with an ex 1sting concrete block buil dmg , $8,500 .DD . , 3. Approx . 15 acre tra ct near Eur eka ; $8,500 00 4. Approx 10 acre tra ct near Eureka ; $8,500 00. 5. 3 orae.ac r e trac ts on Cadmus Crossroad at $4 ,000 eac h - all•n one tract NATIONAL ADVERTISING WITH THE GALLERY OF HOMES CALL AT HOME: 446· 0458 446·0458 446-0002 361· 1529 256·6831 or 256-6402 446-4042 446 -1049 ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM BRICK ...... Near Thur · ma n, 2200 sq It of luxunous 11vmg 1n the "Countr y' Fea tur es for ma t dr n1ng, ktt c: hen & S,howpl ace" brca k fe~ s t ar ea & f am il y room w1 th w .b ttr eRi ace. Good 4 ac r e lot S69 ,900 TARA ESTATES - 1954 sq H Nearly new 2 story Col on1a l hom e featur 1ng 3 la rg e bedroom s w1th a la rge w.1 lk in close t m master bedroom Formal entrance & dini ng, a ttr ac t ive fo mll y room wit h w b firepla ce, 2112 ball1s & l ar ge 1 cc1r garage $.63 ,900 . 123 ACRE FARM - 4 mi le fr om town with lots of road frontage on black top road 40 to 50 acr es of fl at to ro il · 1ng land (c ou ld mak e nice building lot s) plu s 70 Acres pas ture & some woods A c:l1a rm1n g old 2 story 4 bedroom Co lona! home with 2 moder n wood ·burn1ng l1replaces, larqe f t~mi l y r oom & bu llt ·1n k 1t chen Large dai r y barn & seve ral good outbuildings. Call Ike W1 seman . OWN ~OUR OWN BUSINESS - Mote l Car r y Ou t · Res1den ce. A Cha nce to be your own bos~ With t h1S 12 un1 ts economy pr1 c:ed mot et tha t can be expa nded at very l1tlle expense. The carr yout IS dotng a super bUSi ness Th e old house 1s 1n very good cond11 H>n, contai ns 5 bedroom s, 2 kt t c hens, etc Call Ike W1se man tor further l nl or marton JAYORIVE 5ml fromtownoffRt 35 Soli d3bedroom ranc h featuring an a ttra ct i ve l iving room , lar ge famil y r oom . 1V2 ba ths and n1 ce kilc:hen . 2 car ga rage, patio & centra l a1r $39,500 BI ·LEVEL - Near Centerv il le - Very n1ce 4 bedroom b1 leve l on l 11 acre lot'. Ve r y aft r acl1ve 1nterlor Carpet throughout 24x36 ga ra ge and a super garden spo t $50, 0DD RT. 160 - s ACRES - Near V1n ton. An excell ent start er home with 2 l arge bedroom s Th1s n•ce trdme ran c: h f ee~ lures a JOx30 f am ily r oom . l arge ftv1ng r oom , kitchen w1lh refngertor & ra nge & 1 ca r garage , 5 acre wooded lot $29.000 . Ca l l Da n Evans at 388·8111 3 BEDROOM NEAR CE"''~ NARY ~ Po ssi ble VA or J=; HA A ttra ct1 e br1 c' \e ran c h with large l ivmg and fami ly room , 7JIU <.~a ths, garage and carpe l thr oughout Sundec k and n1ce lot $3 1,900 l""\l) 68 ACRE FARM ~ Price reduced to$46,900 Comple te· ly remode led, 4 bedr oom home (new plumb.ng and hea tmg, new carpe t , new k i tch en ). Some excellen t bot tom l and, ba l ance in roll1ng pa sture & wood land. T he house, ba rn a. 5 acr es are worth th e askmg pnce Owner must sell. L oca ted near Jun ct 1on of Rt . 124 & 325 8 ACRES NEAR MIDDLEPORT - Has 2 traller spots w1 th seph c: tank s and small house 1n good cond1t1on . F rontage on Rt 124 nea r Junc t iOn Rt 7 OLDER HOME ON II ACRES - Owner needs to sel l A good cnance for the handyman to get a barga1n Older home in need of repa~rs but 11veab te The II acr es are bea utifu l & flat w 1t h frontage of Rt 325 7 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS - In tow n 2 stor y fr am e home 1n very good cond1 t 1on L arge fa mil y r oom & buil t 1n kitC hen 2 bat hs& gar age $35,000 MIDDLEPORT ~ Good 2 story frame home 1n the heart of town 3 bed r oom s, large l1ving roo m, dtnmg roo m , kit chen & cel lar Ni ce yard & ga r age with 3 rm apt $29, 500 SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM - Mile from down town . You ' !! be am aZed al l h ~ space in this n1 ce fr ame home Featur es a la rg e liv ing room , k1tchen & d1ning area . Also ntc:e lol w1 th ga r age $28,800. NEAR SHOPPING ~ 4 bedrooms on 2nd Avenue Solid 2 story br 1c k hom e 1n good cond1t•on Fea tu res 4 large bedroom s, f am ily room , 2 ba th s & d1v1ded basement. Pr iced al$34,900 . LOTS & ACREAGE - See us for you r bu lld1 ng lots Ca ll today, we may have what yo u wan t WE NEED LISTINGS 500 2ND AVE. E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3.7 96 CALL 446-3643 GALLIPOLIS NEW HOME TOUR . We have F I VE BRAND NEW HOM E S pri ced f rom $32,000 All are quality bu i lt wi th energy sa vil"]g c ons tr uc t ion, all hav e f1rreplaces, ex tra tg lots, 1 or 2 car, gi'lrages, 1 or 2 baths , ful l y c arpeted, beaut if ull y dec orated <'!nd landscaped Ca ll for an ap· po1n tm ent TAKE TH IS MONEY SAVI NG TOUR 1 TWO BEDROOM w1th space to expand . br1c k and frame, has we ll planned k1tchen with range, ca rpeted, all elec tr ic, lg . lOO' x l 50' le vel lot, t r ees . Great sta rter home, $22,000. sss ... Don't let th 1s be one of t he oppor tun1t 1es tha t pa sses you by , restaura nt do1ng gre at bus1ne ss 1n DOWN TOWN GAL LI POLlS presently seats 48 , Modern effi c1en t eq uipm ent , bil l1ards and r;c r eat1on rm Ca ll or stop by th e o f fice and let us show you th1 ca n make money fo r you TURN OF THE CENTURY, COLONIAL. Ba s•cal l sou nd hOme needs a handyman's tou ch but what a ! 4 BR , Lg l iving rm . fam ily rm , formal dm1ng , c h arrn ~ l mg foyer wi th open sta1 rway , plu s ex tr a lg lot w1 plenty of r oom for a garden Yours for 522, 000 IN CITY 3 BR . f rame home m good c ond , gas la r ge level lot , fu lly fenced, several ou tbldgs $22,000 CROWN CITY AREA, 112 story home, fr am e a tum1num S1d 1ng, 3 BR . garage, s torm doors and dows, 2 c:tc r es , $17,500. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL ? W e homes $59,000 and up , Shown by appoin tm ent only COUNTRY PLACE . P• :~ m il es from c: ily , 3 BR ranch , car oort. U S steel S1d1ng , 31'• acres fe nced $28, 500 ,5 · ImmEdiate Po 5se ss.t0n - T his love ly home TOc a1ed on Qebby Dr . and 1t ' s less than one year old . Three targe BR 's, one and a half baths, large LR. bu 1lt ·1n k1f c_hen •nclud1ng range, d1Sh washer, disposa l and bar . ThiS f 1ne home tncludes all drapes , and i t 1S carpeted kIf. 35 to 40 acres of land surroundmg one of th e ntcest homes 1n th e area The above desc r ibed 1S loca ted only two miles f rom down town Gall1po11s . Call now for an appo1ntmen f . Lookmg a home acreage? If so give a ca ll right now. We ar e offering a ver y n1ce older home t hat has been r ~model ed If' om top to bo ttom . Thi s fi ne home has a fu l l ba sement Also you will enjoy nearly 30 acres of hill land iu st nght for graz1 ng a few cat tl e. also for h1kmg . ThJ s property offers an ama zing panoram tc view of t he bea utifu l Ohio River . Ca ll now lor an appomtment town and at the same t im e en joy co unl_ry Yo u will love thiS\ modular home t hat 1n· the extras. mc ludmg centra l air , form al r oom and $30's Nea.r ty new fully equipped mi lk ing parlor, ptpeflne, tank, approx 95 acres, 3 ponds, la nd lays good for dairy farming 3 BR r emodeled f arm home, family rm , Th1 s farm ca n be bought Wi th all fa r m equipment m · elud ing a fine herd of cat tle A l so 127 add' ! acres available for lease JUST LI STED SHOWN BY AR.. POINTMENT ONLY , T~~!~~~[H ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY 's FINEST FARMS bea utif ul se tting, land lays genfly ro ll ing with a few' acres wood ed hills1 de, exce llent development land or highly productive farm . SpaC IOUS 4 yr , ol d ran ch hdme has 4 BR , 2 fu ll baths, formal d1n 1ng, fam i ly rm ., plush carpe t througt'lout 2 ca r ga rage With workshop. Da ir y barn eQuipped to sell Gr ade A milk, other ou t bldg 1800 lb . 1ob. b ase, a l so hc,s~older home suitab le for ren t 1ng, Gas, 01 1and coa l rig hts Inc I with farm . 117 ACRES . RIVER FRONT - 3 lots and 7 room house. Bath, nat. gas furnace , city · water, and excellent garden . Wan t only $16,500.DD. CORNER LOT - On Stale road. 3 bedrooms, bath, nat . gas furnace . city water, and ga rage. Need SlS,SOO. IN THE COUNTRY - 5 room frame home. Cistern, bath, fireplace , and almost an acre of la nd. Asking $7,500. GOOD OLD HOME - Has 3 bedrooms with large closets and storages. 11!1 baths. nat. gas furnac e, city water and garage $27,500. 40 ACRES - Small barn, spring and dug we lL Good hoUse site and nice hunting land . 45 ACRES - L.t . water. electric, and septic tank . Will fake a qui ck offer of $10,000. BUY REAL ESTATE, IT'S A KEY TO YOUR SECURITY AND WEALTH. Helen L. Teaford Gorden B. Tea lord Sue P . Murphy Rea It or Associates 190 ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acres pas ture fenced, 2 ponds, tobacco ba se, some t imber , 3 barns, oth er ou t bldg. 4 BR br ic:k hom e, nearly com fe ted. F 1rep ta ce 1n LR, fu ll basement. ga r age Perfect for beef cttle Call for appoinlment PROSPECTIN'? This f arm has good po ten t ial for gas, oil or coal 77 Acres, Approx 1200' Rd f rontage, 22 acres 11mber , 25 acres tillbl e, 30 acres fe nced pas ture, str eams, 5 rm frame home, other outbldg . $32 ,000 . PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND near proposed i nter change new Route 35 Th 1S would be an idea l loca tion for motel, apar t ments. r estaur ant, etc, owner will fi nance, ca ll for morP dP I.::.i t-. - ----- CommerCi al properly app ro ~t . 17 FURNISHED 2 bdr mobile home Util1t1cs pd Adu lts No pe ts acres level land , loca ted at Oep . req . Call 446 -4170 or TupptHS P/(lm s on Oh10 Reul e 4<1 6 529 1 bel ween 4 and 6p 7 Phonf! (614 ) b67 6304 ~ ----·-----· --~-VA-FHA . 30 yr l 1nonc1ng Ireland HOUSEKEEPIN G ROOM, range , refngerot or s1ngle , S75 Morlgoge, 77 E Slole, Athen s, uttll ti &s pd . .446-44 16 alter 3 phone (61 4) 592 -3051 --~ '~.E·cm"--~------~ TWO STORY 3 bedroom home house FA ' fur nace, storm w 1n· FURNISHED GARAGE opt . 514 S dows. f1replace In M1ddlepor t' M iddlepor t No 4th Ave Phone 992·3457 or 991-5867 ch1ldren or pels . 992 -7140. __ 3 AND 4 RM furn1 shed and un· furnished opts Phone 992 5434 446-3636 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy large lots. Ccll992 7479 . ANY HOUR OR BETTER YET ,, , STOP BY AND SEE US AT 25'1• LOCUST ST ~, GALLIPOLIS, 0. TWO BEDROOM Tra iler . reel nJce Adu ls only . Brown 's Trailer Pork , 992-3324 . TWO BDR H OUSE o'n Ne1ghborhood Rd I mtle fr om c1ty l1m 1ts Not gas heat, c1ty wa ter . No pels Oep req . SI '40. per month Calf 446 -0822 . 12 K 60, 2 bdr mob1 le home. Toto! electr iC, on Bob McCorm ick Rd . 5 mtn dn111!' from town No pe l s • Adu l ts on ly , Ca ll 446-2543 The amazing Blue LuStre wd l leave yo ur upholstery beautifully !oh and clean Rent electric $hompooer , $1 Cen tro/ Supply _ ,_,___ __ HOUSE FOR ren t. Coli 992-3489 __? Iter 5£~ Cor Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446-<14 777 RON CANADAY, REALTOR REALTOR 216 E . Second Street STANDARD Plumbtng · Healing 215 Th1rd Ave , 446-3782 'I GENE PLANTS & SONS Heat1ng - A1r Co'n. dl llonmg , 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446-1637 PlUMBING ~ NEW LOW ENERGY HOME DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 -2735 3 or -1 bedroom atfrochve home DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SERwithin c1ty school d1stnct. VICE , Open 24 Hr , 7 day! o Please ca ll Joe Schemenouer al week , Starcher & Son, Ph 446 -4930 256·1391 Near Clay School HUFFINE 'S INTERIOR DECORATING c on 368 ·8847 . Ttred of paying large util i ty bi l ls ? ! f t he answer 1s yes, give us a ca ll n ght now We ar e offermg a 4 BR home that ha s th e economy of natural gas hea t $25,900 -· Dillon Agency Hobtrl Dillon, Broker; Olive Burdette, Sales- person. 1 Ph. 2U-9346 or 256~ 1281 ,New L1St1ng - Owner 1S very anx iou s 10 se ll t his vert lovel y hor"ne It IS a f ram e ra nch 1ncludmg th ree BR's ( 10>< 13- 10x l1 - 13x l1) , Jlh baths, lar ge l1ving roo m ( 16x20) w 1th toyer . Y ou Will also en ,oy a spa emus ea t m ktt chen w 1fh self c:lea n1ng eye level oven and a tab le top range plu s a d1shasher . Also lo ts of wood cabmets (not plas11cl 1nc lud 1ng form •ca tOp ped co unters Tt11 s all elec t nc hO me has forced ai r tl ea t and central a 1r cond111onmg . Th1 S ftn e hom e also ha s an over sized two ca r ga rag e tt1at has f1n1shed wa lls and a l ex lu r ed ce ll 1ng plus ov erh ead storage with a pull down ladder for access Th er e are sev era l ot her lme features. C1ty sc: hool s Ca ll now for f ur th er detail s EJ~Cc e ll en t bu1ld1ng site. Three m iles f rom HM C. 1.40 acres surrou nded by very n1ce homes. Call now . Bus•ness Locat1on ~ 742 Thi1d Ave Store r oo m w1tt1 lots of storag e Could be u sed for r etai l outlet . suc h as gr ocery stor e or r esta urant II wa s used most r ecently as a prod uce hou se Price has been redu ced to $11 .000 · Check this one out. Mor e for th e money . This lov el y home 1ncludes 2 firepla ces And a completely fin1shed basement Lookmg for day a two acre bu lling site? Give us a cal l to· WE ARE OFFERING FINANCING THROUGH VA, FHA AND CONVENTIONAL LOANS. CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY. WE NEED LISTINGS 446-4552 ANYTIME GALliPOUS, OHIO 428 2nd AVE. your m1nd today M a~e an effort to get 1n touc h VIRGO (Aug . 23~Sept.22) Your hnanc1al prospec ts are Qu tte brig~1t today Be on your toe s. as you co uld put somethmg logether Ihal co ul d la ler we ighl yo ur wallet down \11., LIBRA (Sepl. 23~0ct . 23) The role cu t out for you today IS that [lj~ of a leader Delegate assignAIJO 1 ljl\fJ me nts. bul don ' t relm quiSh UUU l!JU . command to the less adept ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24·No• . 221 The bottom l1ne •s the only on e th at Jan . 29, t978 should be o f Importance to you Others Will be pu1t1ng thetr toes today In lhe !mal tally you . m doors tha t you cou ldn ' t open s hould come ou t as well as . or on yo ur own th 1s coming year be tt er th an you hoped Wi shes and des.res co uld be SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec. rea 11ze d through l he good will 21) You m1x well toda y. 11 you .,.e estab lis hed w1lh ~ey be hooves you to go to large people. gathenngs where you can rub a AQUARIUS (Jan . 2D~ Feb ~ 19) lot of elbows Beca use you treat fn ends in a CAPRICORN (Dec . Z2-Jan ~ t9) sympathetiC and unders tand In competitive Sil uat•on s today, Ing man ner today . you not on ly you 'ha\le a dec1ded edge Th 1s chalk up po1nts now . but il also 1s espec 1alfy tr ue 11 th e ra ce •s gives you something to draw for career stake s upon m th e future Find out 1NE:WSPAPEit ENTf:R PHI St-~ ASSN) more abou t yourself by send· mg for your copy o f AstraGraph l eller Mail 50 cents for For Monday, Jan . 30, 1978 eac h a nd a lo ng , selfaddre ssed . stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, P 0 . Bo x 489 , RadiO C1ty Stal1on , NY .. 10019 Be sure to sp~c t ly your btrlh s1gn PISCES (Feb. 20~March 201 YoU r harvest toda y cou ld come from se eds th at o th ers have sown yet 1n each In stance yo u' ll be as welcome to the crops as those who planted them Jao. 30, 1978 AR.ES (M.a rch 21 ·Aprll ' 19) Allh ough , by p r eference , The key to your success this you 're an tndepe ndent pe rson, com•ng year Is laying the nght foundat ions. If you do . the today yo u may find it more pleasant and advantageou s to outlook Is rosy If no t. the result IS a toss-up , at best do th1ng s with partners TAURUS (Aprii20~May 20) Cu rl ~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 191 People ln smaller roles eou ld ing up w1th a book by a warm me ss up your plans today Gp l tr e or Just watching the lube nght to the top with your ideas . 1sn t where 11 s at today. You Solicit th e s upport of those need actlvlt tes callm g for physwhose words carry more ICal exertion GEMINI (May 2t ~ June 20) Ot h ~ weight Like to find out more of what lies ahead for you ? Send ers may say or do th ings today for your copy of A stro·Graph to make yo u feel1mportanl and admi red . Take thetr remarks a, Lefler by mailing 50 ce nls for face va lue II won 't be shallow. each and a )ong, se lfaddressed , stamped envelope pra1 se CANCER' (June 2t~July 221 Un ~ · to Astra-Graph, P.O Bo x 489, dertakmgs or c llanges m ac~ RadiO C1 ty Statton, N. Y 10019 cord w1th th e wishes ol yo ur Be sure to specify your birth sign la mil y as a u,ni l today will result , where eac h wrll ga•n 1n PISCES IFeb.ZO.March 201 In bu smess matters you're lucky so me favorable measure LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) So m e~ today , bu• do be conservative one absent from your thoughts Don't touch anything that looks lor some time may fla sh, into hke a gamble even if you feel For Sunday, Jan. 29, 1978 - -RO•GRAPH AST · Bede Osol Bermce Qlllt.. EXCELLENT DAIRY FARM WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOMES & BUSINES PROPERTY AVAILABLE, CALL HOMESITE$ for sole 1 ocre ond St t EPING Rooms, weekly ra tes up. Middleporl , near Rutland . Po_ck_C_e_n~r~ H o te"l~"c""-:---: Coll992 -748l LOW weekly and monlhly roles at NEW 3 bedroom house 2 both!. . ~ : ~~~H o le! ~olb- 17 4 3 all elec., 1 acre, M1dd/epor1 cl9se Ia Ru tland, Phone 992 - ti GHT housekeepmg room . Pork 7481 ~~~H5:.t_e 1, ·--;-~~-::--;;:­ SM ALL form for sole 10° ~ down SLEEPINC room s for rent. Gallic Hole I owner fmonced . Monroe County, W Vo Phone (304) 772- TWO bedroom fo rm hous-e in 3102 or (304 } 772 -3227 Henderson , W.Vo . Double --fron ted fi replace, -;; term win COUNTRY farmland w1th secluddows and Qll heot $155. a ed woods, wo ler ond good 0(· month Respons1b le peop le on cess tn Monroe County, W. Vo ly Su brrut resume to. 438 River $1, 000 down, ca ll (304) 772 bend Rd Great Falls, Vo , ~~30:'1_772- 3127 NEW LISTING - A house to be cherished and large too . Approx. 1,600 sq ft o f living space, 4 bedrooms, 2 tar garage. I acre. 4 yrs old , modern and 1n the county . 536,1 00 . A STEAL - 6 acres 1n th e country. la rge garden , garage, 2 yr. old double wide. $15,000 ~ 0D . OllER 3 ACRES - Home been modernized , barn , and bu s ines s building . JUST LOOK $11.500.00. OLDER HOME Nice location . 3 bedrooms, bath, N.G. heat, kitchen with range & ref. Porches . $1\ ,000.DD. JUST LOOK '- 2 acres, small barn, 6 yr. old home. 3 or 4 bedrooms , FREE GAS, brick & frame , perma pane windows , carport . JUST S32,DOO.OO THIS OFFICE STANDS READY TO SERVE YOU WHENEVER YOU ' RE BUYING OR SELLING A PROPERTY. !CALL TODAY) HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK.KATHY&LEDNA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-1259' 992 -6191 Phyllis Willis l Leadingham Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip~p.---~~ Loveday • Realtor Associate Realtor Ph. H. 245·9114 Ph. H. 446-9539 ' Gallia County's Fastest Gro1oing Real 'Estate Al(tmcy \Ye Need Your Home or Farm To Sell Live close to almosptlere el udes all of di n ing,lamll BEAT YOUR WIFE to t he phone to make an appoint ment to see th 1S 3 8 R 50 'x80' tr ee shaded 101 F1n 1~ hed 1 car garage \. 1c w ell insualted (Last w1nter 's hea t bil l wa~ lOW) Kyger Creek Sc hool s $24,DDO 'NEAR KENNY RATLIFF TERRY O ' DELL IIICKIE HAULDREN BOB LANE .. . MAIN POMEROY, 0. NEAR V INTON · 151 acre tarm , 4 bedroom home, I OO' x20 ' equ i pment shed , corn cr ib, barn , ti llabl e, woods and pa s tur e i'ICreage Pr ice $75,000 g~.~~~~~~~LEY .I 446~ 9557 located 3 miles from Rt . 7. We51 Shade. Nice Double Wide 2•x56 on corner lot In Arbaugh Addition . Includ i ng furniture and appl iances . 87 SPRUCE 4 yr o ld f rame ranch JUS! a few blocks fr om downtown . Easy access to shOpp.ng & schOols Features 3 ntce bedroom s and ea t 1n k1tchen Ca ll to day $25,000 . NEW LI STI NG ; 3 bedroom , 24' x60 ', 1972 Bolxe Cascade mobile home, sit uated on 76 acre lot , 2 m i les from Holzer , wood or coal burn1ng sto ve , electric f.a . furnace, ru r al water Price inc l udes f urniture , washer & dryer, man y other amenities Buy fo r $19,500 00 WALT LANE Tom White, Salesman, Home Phone Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 74:1· 2003 H1lton Wolfe, Sr. A ssociate . Home Phone '149 - :1~89 M IL L CREEK RD : New. 3 bedroom ranch styl e home, many amen i t ws. only 3 miles f rom down town Ga l lipol is. Ever y thin g new. $47,500 IF Manager Check with us before vou buy. Situa ted on 75'x l 20' lo ts These a re rea l ba r ga1ns on to day 's m ark et C~1 11 for more m fo • BUD McGHEE 3 bedroom , c arpe tedall e lectn c homes for sale now lor $25,000 l' GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr., Broker 107 h Sycamore St . Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992~ 6333 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to ·• P.M. ' Close Thursday s anc Saturdays at noon." VSREALTY Branch Have 4 Bedroom, ranch , Mose Canterbury na tural ga s Pricf'd $18,500 HOBSTETIER REALTY V12.J!!Jl1 QJ ' ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~~[!)[] W Gltlwlli~mv 1t' s a calculated nsk ARIES !March 21-Aprll 191 There 's good and bad in part nersh1p arrangem ents today l You will probably accompli s h what you se t out to do , but there could be tense moments along the way TAURUS CApri! 20-May 20) You may be the targel o f another's generosity today When the lime comes to help someone else , yo u probably won'J be eq ually lib eral GEMINI CMay 2l~Jun e 211) UnlesS some lhmg matenalts at sta~e. you should be very am1a ble and easy-going today If thai happe ns, yo u co uld be a trifle diffiCUlt CANCER CJune 21-July 221 The sp ~r~t IS wdl1 n g bu t !he llesh IS weak today As long as th1ngs go smoothly , you 'll be f1ne, reversals co ul d QUICkly cha nge your demeanor LEO CJuly 23~ Aug.221 Don I le t you r fee lings dommate your 10g1c today That co urse of acllon would lead you astray . Stay leve l-headed ants you ·n b e able to cope VIRGO CAug. 23~Sept.221 Keep you r cool and you can gam personally today . If you fee! a sense o f urgenc y and act 1n haste , it could hind er 1nstead of helping you LIBRA CSept.23-oct.231 If , you 've formulated a plan to ach1eve an obJective today , st1 ck to 1! Last m inu te changes, Will dis rupt thmgs to the pomt Where you co uld fall. SCORPIO !Oct. 24~Nov.Z21 In Situations that you 're a part of but lack control today, don ' t try to force your Jdeas on others li sten and say li llie SAGITTARIUS CNov.23Dec.21) While you're very good at advisin g oth ers today, restrt ct your words to matters you are expert 1n. Good intenM ttons, but bad co unsel, could cause chaos CAPRICORN CDee-2%-Jaa II) Today, go 11 alone 11 you have som~thmg1 big you want to do . . Associates may lac k your Perception and ca use the whole project to become s talled . jNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) MOBILE HOMES l OTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COMMUN ITY Loca tgd on Rl 141 , C1ty water, c1ty schools, S m1n , from Gallipolis and 1-l olzer Ho sp11al. CAN DREAMING Ranc: h styl e home w 1th all the room .:md be;~u!y you cou ld drea m of Form ol 1 1~ . room & din . room, Jg , k1 tchen with ea t 1n bar, lots of ca b1net s, dt s hw~sher and ~ nd range. Family room haS a rustl e set fln~ , stone w .b . !lreplace and sli ding p~ t1 0 doors. 3 lg BR , 2 t ull ~athS .up s ta1 r~ Downstairs 1ncludes a ru stle look •ng tam1 ty room w 1th wood burner. lg r ec. roo m . '''2 bath , u tll 1fY room and sew r oo m -or poss. 4th BR . THI S H OM E WA S DES I G N E D WITH LIVING IN M I NI) 8 ROOM HOUSE IN CITY This is a v e r y modern a t tract 1ve bric:k nom e loca ted on l y a sh or t distance fr om c1 ty school s, 3 BR , bath. shOwer . v ery n •ce ~itchen , lot s of cabmets & almost all ap plian c:es poss1b le 1ncluded . Basement , n a t. ga s FA turn , cen tr al ai r , very nice carpet . Many more inv1 t 1ng fea tures 1ncludmg new c ar· port & c h ai n link fence. This hom e 1S 1n top condi · t 1o n SEL LIN G REA SO NABLE 7ROOMHOME& PROFITABLE RESTAURANT With 37•1.. A . of leve l land . Home h as 3 B R ., base· ment, forma l d1ning room . livi ng room with woodburn 1ng f ireplace, modern k it che n. All roo m s have wall to wall carpetin g Storm doors and wmdows Milk 1ng hou se & parlor, c:orn cnb . RE STAURANT - 40 ft x521t , w 1th all equipm en t needed , Appro)( 50 ft . from home. C1ty wa ter sy stem All m1neral ngh ts goes w 1th proper ty A n ic e home with an excel lent Invest· ment budd1n~ . CA L L NQW. J9ACRES- NEWHOME On Sc ott School Rd ., 4 BR , eaHn kttc hen, large 11v 1ng room · 12 ft . x 28 ft . 2nd house has 6 room s, 3 BR , barn (b loc k) ( & lots of omer build.ngs. 2 car ga rag e separat e from hom e. A ppro>< . 27 . A of t 1mber- some p1ne s 12 A . t1llable. Good line f ences . All mineral n gh ts goes with land NICE COLONIAL HOME IN GALLIPOLIS One of the attrac ti ve older two s t o r y homes In Galli poli s, 7 room s. 4 BR . 2112 baths, built· in kit .. F .A. nat . gas furnace, ni ce larg e front porch, screened 1n back porch, nic:e lot w ith 4 car garage in back, close to churct1 and bus 1ness sect. downtown. T h1s property 1S in good ~ ond1t 1on and pn c· ed to Sell OTHER PICTURES ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE BUY, SELL ORTRDE Douglas Wetherholl Broker, 446·4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Winter s 446-3828 John Caudill 67S -4167 Charles Kiesling 14 ACRES i ROOM HOUSE 5 miles from Ga l lipolis . N1ce 3 BR home, 2 baths. Nic:e modern kitchen with electric range and ref ri g ,, garbage dl sposa t Rural wat er syst em Ni c:e se tting - house nest led in c leared area '" woods Mu st see this home on the Inside . IRELAND MORTGAGE CO . SpeCIOIIZII"lg m FHA ond VA Home loons. Also Refinonc1ng . 463 2nd A ve . loco ted 2nd floor , Gall ipolis , Ph . -446 -7172 . l OTS FOR SALE . Blacktop, oil ulilit1es . Col1446-0166 CARRYOUT. Coli anyt ime 10 AM to 10 PM do1ly . Ph 367 -7672 lAND AND BUILDINC 30 ;~~; AD newly constructed aluminum butldmg. s1 1uated on ~ loh . loco ted O('l Rt. 7 Crown C•ty . Good busmeu locot1on . Coll25b-1 440. BY OWN ER Beaut1ful bric k ra nch In Gall ipolis On .3 city lot s, 3 bdr 2 bolhs , foyer , LR, OR FAm rm ., l oundr~ rm., Iorge 2 cor goroge K1 tchen has 1dsposol , d1shwosher . bu 1ll -m rohge and oven , lots of .;ob1nets , corpe1ed th roug htout Sw1m m1"9 pool , 17 K 35 oval natural gos ht,lo t alr cond , chain link fen ce Coli 446 3964 for oppomlmen t Price · $58,900. 123 A. CLEAR EO ROLLI NG LAND Approx . 40 A lillrtble , 60 A. pas tur e Ntce t ile b loc k barn , appr ox 4 0 ' ;~~;60' . equ tp shed and lot s ot other bu ilcl , 5 c herry tree s. 3 ap pl e, grpc IHl r bor Str eam f low s t11 rough pro per ty A ll minera l r !ghts goes (. room home, 3 B R. ba sement Storm doors and w1 ndows . Bu111· 1n k i tchen c btnets, cook. stow & clec. re fri g . ~ Fuel oil forced air turn ~ l en t y ol w a ter . 2 garages A r ea l good tarm , only 1111 mil es to bank and groce ry store CALL NOW ATENTION BUILDERS Choice building sightS ad jo1 ning Porterbrook Sub div iston . F •ve acr es leve l l a nd a ll per f ec t tor build tng. V E RY MU CH DE S I RED LOCAT IO N. 8 ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well Elec1r 1c: pu mp Well tlouse, epllc tank , 4117 miles to M1ne No. 1 Ap pr ox. 5 acres of t i mber . All 8 acres level land . RIVERFRONT HOM E 3BEDROOMS Bea u t iful view on the Oh io River right fr om your li v ing r oom . L1ke to bOa t, f 1sh and r elax each eve nmg on your own riverfro nt? 6 room s remod eled hOm o, nice modern ki tchen, F and B porches. na t gas tor ced a1r fyrna ce, all room s ar e m cel y carpe ted Your own wa ter system Whtf e al um . ou tstde cover· ing, 2 large n tcel'r' shaded lots w 1th ch erry tree s and one pea c h . A very econom •ca l place to live 19112 ACRES ROLLING LAND Well with elec tric pump. Septic tan k . Con cr ete pad tor mobil e hom e hookup. Ce lla r house . Lots of apple trees Som e timber Good lme fen ces. A ll m 1nera1 right s goes . Won' t la st lo ng . CA LL NOW $15,DOO.DD. 12ACRES - BARN MOBILEHOME 1987 tb s toba'c:co base, ap prox 7 acres t illable, 5 acr es tirhber , Ctay Twp , Ga ll ipol is City Sc hoo! Dist. Kirkwood, 2 bedroom home has Its own water system 1.000 ga l sept1c tank . Al l miner al r1ghts goes, l'h miles off State H 1ghway 7 Call for more details. ONL Y!.:12,000 , N ic e 3 be drooms, lJi-1 111, liv lng room . mmll! t'n ert t m kit cncn with bu il t "' ca bltlCtS Fv ll bilSCillC nt , almost nPw gn !i for ced a ~r tl,lrnn cc & hot wrllrr 1m rtter Loc ated Witt11n I M c 1t y 1im1ts Looking lor a 111 c c tc cm 11ome. cl ose to snopp 1ng area A B uy, Cilll Now KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DJST M odern 6 room ran ch 110me Thi s n ice hom£' t'id!i ;;~ n ex tra la r go ca t i n kll ch en with lo ts al built in ca b1 nels & applla tKe s . J sp ac1ous B R. & n1cc ba lll . Has lots o f c iO!iL' I sp;1 cc Con c re te drivl'WriY & ga r rtge N e~ t urnl Cli'IS F A . fu rnocc E x t t" IM9C n •CL·I v la ntJSCo'lpCd lol I l11 ~ h On lC 1S pr tcc d r1g ht CAL L NOW 4ACR ES MOR E OR LESS wooded lot So rm ~ p me trees Appr ox I rni lc trorn centent.HY on Her man Nor thup Rd Pi ck your ow n b ldg . s1 te. 30 ACRES WOOD E DAR ~ A Vil cant la nd , (111 rrlln er al r igtl l s goe s A uood p lac e to rclr eo l H unt or tu st he by you r self O N LY $1·1 ,900 00 SPRING VALLEY SUBD IVI SION Vacan t to ts. nl c:c bulld 1ng lot s with u t ilit ieS tti cr l'. LOt 101 8' by J7t.:r . Bel ter •um now . srze <'II SIZC get NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH VA lOAN 6 Rooms , 3 BR nppro x 1112 mi f rom Ga ll ipoli s E lr.-c trl c FA furn.1 ce w 1lh ce n tr.11 a1r , modern kit c h en, G illllpol is C 1ty Sc hool D 1s t. Ful ly c.lrpc l c<l. Gallipolis C it y wa ter, ".ewagP sys tem M ctJ I ou tsi de door s & t her mopo1nc Wi ndows Smrt l l. c hi l dr en go to G reen School. N Icc level I.J nd s.c.1pcd tot . LAND CO NT~A C T 6 roo m ~. 2 stor y, wood tlrcpl acc, c ity b urni ng wa ter on a l arge lot in V ln ton $2, 0()0 down paymen t a nd $133 34 per month Ju st like rent. Call for more i n· format ion ID'ft j'jl THAT SCR.MBLED WORD G"ME \!:1 ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBob lee ~ftllNl ~ 446 · 3~64 256 ~ 6740 6ROOM REMODELED HOM E 2 or more bcdroorn s. plum S1d1ng, l o t ~ o f buli ll l n cabi nets, c i i V wu t cr, nnP c nr gMagc , nice stH:JdY tr ont por c ll 11.1111 w1th Sll ower P.Jr tia! ba seme nt with <.c ll n r , Sh ingle r oof Large lot . A r ec> l lJU Y tor t11 c money FOR SALE New home, 3 BR, fully carpeted. all etec. , in Middleport . Priced $23,900 C. II 446~3045 ~~~~Y~A~,so~=~c~~l Unacramble the!$8 lour Jumbles, one lener to each square, to fOfTTl four ordinary words. I DORBO I ~~At tJ Ook Holl.l From Hwy 93 & 279, tok e 2111 L.-" ' .J._ _t_;,...,_:c.,__ ,a._.J lwo m1les fo Co. Rd 4 Turen . . - - - - - - - - , l um lett on • ond lollow to H~ekory Grove, Church Toke 1 .C~~..._;:;~~-\-7"'"""-, Dnvewoy abou t 30 f&et po st t" church to house , Do o tittl e and ~ .A_ .A _.A sove o lot. l ow down paymen t L~_ __r,_~-~~-<1---">..L.-L-1 INVIPPQL· t"t 'L7 """) on d ref'lt size monthly I r-----------~ ~~n:~~~ss,teod~~e~ re~~:r. EaK~ BYSMO~L eel lent oppor tun•ty N•ce lhree bedrootn houu . We can fu rnished motenol s to complete'lmmediole poSS85SIQn No clos· V 'I "-- _.A . 1 5 ~ne~ cl~~t~o%:c~ ~ e~~~~=~~r~: . . . THE ment 4500 Lyndale AvenUe North , M 1nneopolt s, Min· ne•ola , 55412 . (612 ) 588 · ~758 Moridoy ·Fndoy 8.30-5 .00 cen - Yasttrday'a trollime , 'J I ..A •~ >S 'YOU'D BE A F00!10 AGGEPT 'THIS AW-4~1:'. Now.arra nge the circled letters to torm the surprise answer, as suggested 0y the above cartoon rI I I I) r I XI X·J ,.,.....,,.,.....,,..--..,r"<[r"'O cro;;r;rw-..v-.<17"""" (Mawera Monday) Jumbles: ~UTE SANDY BODICE ENTICE M8Wflf Thauohav•''aquere"t.c.. - DICE ,,..., �B-12- The Sunday Times..Scnlinel . Sunday. J <<n. <IY. !976 Coal strike cuts short electricity Rescue teams dig thru drifts for motorists. United Pr'"s International Rescue teams braved bitter cold to dig through towering snowdrifts Saturday in a search for stranded motorists and other victims of the Great Bliztard of 1978. The death tnll !rom the storm climbed tn at least 79 by SatW'day and officials feared more victims might be buried under mass ive Social Security notes . .. snowdrifts that covered much Amtrak train was halted by of the Midwest. an 18-foot snow drift in Among tlle storm deaths, Indiana . The train's 64 llllnois reported 20 storm passengers and crew deaths. Ohio 14, Indiana II, members waited l'k days Wlscoosin 10 and Michigan before a railroad snowplow and Kentucky 4 each. carried them to shelter A baby born with a Friday. They were holed up res piratory problem was at a church sheller Saturday, among the victims. The child, wailing for the dntl to be born in Bellefonta me, Ohio, cleared so they could conwas placed on a special train tinue their tr ip to the sunnier for transport tn a Springfield, climes. Ohio, hospital. But flle train I nd iana National was stopped by.blowing snow . guardsmen used tanks tn and the infant died. knock down snowdrifts oo Temperatures pllllllf!leled some Interstate highways. tn zeril and below across the ''They are ramming wave · Midwest in the wake of the upon wave of 12-foot snow storm - assuring long life for drifts, and it is pretty tedious mountains of snow spawned work," a spokesman said. by the storm. "The tanks will punch their way through, then the wreckers will pull out stP!Inded vehicles and the heavy equipment wtll go at Police and rescue crews ln BY TRISCHE DANES I S. S. Branr h Manager Six mi1hon employers will have· much less paperwork when reporting wages for social secunty and federal mcome tax: purposes for over 100 million workers as a result of a change in the law effective thi s · year . The portions of Indiana and Ohio sea rched roadways for motorists sta lied by mighty Oh10 officia ls drifts . estunated 200 moturists may still be stranded in their cars T~ousands of travelers were stranded in emer gency as wor kers s helters attempted tn plow clogged change is expected to result arteries . ln millions of dollars m /~ Chicago-to-Miami savings for both employers and the Federal Government. For the past 40 years, most em ployer! have had to report employees' wages to Internal Revenue Servwe ever y 3 months . Most used IRS Form 941 (Employer's Quarterly Federal Tax Return), along with detailed wage data on each employee. Many larger employers reported on computer produced magnetic tape . All employers completed a Form W-2 (Wage a nd Tax Statement) at the end of flle year for each employee which showed total wages for income tax purposes. Effective with 1976, employers no longer have to s ubmit detail ed quart erly wage data . Instead, !hey will report wages on an annual basls, using the famtliar W·2. This means employers must complete only one wage report a year, rather than fi ve. However, they still must send summary wage and tax liability information to IRS once a quarter . The first report under the new system is due in early 1979, covering wages for 1978. Employers will send the W2's to the Social Security Adrnlnlstraiton , instead of to IRS. Employers who have not been notified of the address of where to send the report by the time it is due can get it from any socia l se~ u ri t y offtce. The W-2 is very important because it is the basis for determining qua rt ers of coverage, needed lor en- titlement to monthly socta l security ben e fit s and Medicare hospital Insurance. Monthly retir e me nt , disability, and surviv or s benefits, which are figured from reported earnings, are based on wages reported on the W-2. In 1978 , workers will receive one quarter of coverage for each $250 of annual earnings up to a total of 4 quarters if covered an, nual 'earnings are $1,000 or more. The $250 measure will increase in future years to keep pace with mcreases in average wages. Annual reporting has been in effect for some 9 miiUon it. " Oh io Adjutant General James C. Clem said he saw drifts 15 feet high and 100 yards long in one area . " You don't clear out one of the those very quick with a front .. nd loader and a dump truck," he said. The homes of 50,000 Ohioans still were cold and dark . But utility crews working in convoys and by helicopter c'lr"pleted repairs restoring power lor 150,000 · Ohio utility customers. The homes of 25 ,000 other 0 0 • • ' • estimated $48 million in agricultW"alloses. Rhodes asked for a moment of silence for Ohio 's storm dead , who he termed "victims of a killer blizzard, the worst we've ever had ." Natwnal Guardsmen , gove rnment workers and civilian volunteers were out SALES DELAYED BOSTON (UP!) - A federal judge Saturda y granted a motion by the slate of MaS8acbusetts and environmentalists to delay the scheduled Tuesday sale of oil and gas exploration leases off the New England coast. . Both federal officials and the oil Industry were ex- peeled to appeal the rull11~. in force across flle Midwest to , aid in recovery efforts. ::·::::::::::·:::::: ::·:::: .. ::··::·:::·:··::·:::·:::·::::::·::·:::·::>:: for the OEA, warned Wednesday that if flle Legislature Education Assocmbon says furntshtng enough state money it will run afoul of the Ohio c6nstitulion Hall, whose ~rganization . represents 85' 000 pu bl IC schoo l teac hers tes ttfted · He said man(\ates from the sta te present "relatively minor fiscal problems if flley extst at all " . · He satd tha t although the spending fraud graft or . • • , H thro~ngdmon~~-away,t tha 11 1 con li nu\, P °~;.nf t"u ma~e 1oca1 sc oo tc a s conscious decisions to spend "th John H. Hall, ctuef lobbyist ~::! it\~e Ho~~ichtnan~ standards were set by the prohalbi.Y ct·ohuld agricultural employees and self-employed people for a quarter century. Now the system applies to t en times conducting a study of why 15 Ohio sc hools had tn close last year and at least 37 others were in financial difficulty. The study is part of an · 1 · · overall legis allve mqmry into how to improve the ar oh I ud(! trnts till d ' 0 many sc 00 15 tc s th 1 not mee •.m. In fa ct, satd Hall, some of fll e mandates !all short of the board 's minimum standards . · For example, he sa td , the tha t ' numbe r . Wa ges for . school fina ncing system . employees of State a nd local Hall said the General · governments as ~ell as for Assembly must meet tis Department of Education re· public school pupils tn the state have Ute right tn a minimum level of education just as poor families have the right to a basic subsistence level of livi ng. ' F ' dome sttc employment. however, will continue to be reported quarterly . Annual wage reporting has the potential of substantially constitutional duty to provide a "thorough and efficient" system of public educalidit, even if it means sacrificing red.ucing the pap e rwork burden on employers, par· ticulariy smaller ones who report on paper fo rms. The programs. Individual school districts can add what they wish above . flle basic level, Hall potnled new system al so should reduce Federal Government a dmini strat ive cost s and im prove co mpliance with Federal income · tax laws. Legisle~tion eliminating the need •,, keep quarterly data should save both the employer and the Government a considerable amount of time and money. Employers can realize a more immediate savin gs, ho wever, by jo ining the growing number who report wages electronically, SSA estimates about W,OOO employers with small computers are capable of reporting on so·ca lled " fl oppy discs':': which are relatively ineK· pensive. SSA sends tape and disc reporters a verified summa ry of reported wages by tape, microfiche, or paper - whichever way an em· ployer prefers. SSA has different reporting plans to meet the needs of lo ca l contr ol over basic out A visi ting judge in Hamilton County Commoo Pleas Court held last monUt conte ntwn of Gov. James A. Rhodes fir st Bo minimum . d f Ed atio state in 1957 · 11 educa- rtona 1serv ice qmres personnel for every 1 000 . . •. students, while the legtslaltve · on1Y four . man daIe ts " II would lake a lot of money to meet the state minimum s tandards, and 'that doesn't . . , meet 'thorough h t .. and efftctenl by a 1ong s o ' Hall io!d the committee. "If you are going to enforce . . da ds state mtmmum stan r , you aren't going tn have local control of the educational program up to that point. And that Ohio's c u r rent tf you don't e nforce . the educational system dld not . minimum standar~s, . you me et the constitutional requirement in that regard. The ruling is under appeal by th e Ohto Department of Education. The OEA spokesman tidiculed the idea fllat programs employers who wish to report by tape or disc. For more information ask for booklet TIB-3 , " Magnetic Tape Reporting" at any social security office. The Gallipolis Social Security Office, 49 Olive Street, is open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The phone number is 446-7660. don't meet flle consttlultonal requirement. " , Hall said the state s school funding problems are not the result of ftscal lrresponsibiUty by local school boards or unnecessary programs mandated by the General Assembly. He said the problems result from Ute faiiW'e of Ute state to assist fllose districts which cannot underwrite a ...basic minimum level of education , and from organizations which have fought the growth of real estate taxes over the past six years. " You can take care of all the budgeting a nd fiscal SAL£•599 FOR THE PAIR 1 money on prog ra ms peop e m djusttifyt~' the To remove that decisionk' ld be t rna mg power wou o take awa loca l con trol of h I J;.ll 'd scHoo s, ·u· . edsat ,: h h 1 ose w o e crt ctz have fought tax lncreases and bo f ht I'd those w oug 1~ pul 1. a . 1 on taxes, . hproperty I eded I c atmtng I th . sc oo s ne o mee etr inflationary costs with din f th revenues g rom e . nexpan t' s~;o:!:,s c~e in for he T . f Rhode a:;:· Emergency Medi c ine physician from Ashland, Ky., has julned the Holzer Clinic staff fulll1me according to an announcement by RutJert E. Daniel, Clinic Admmistrator. Dr. Webb's full time duties wi ll principally involve coverage in the Holzer Medical Center's Emergency Rnom. On a limited basis, he will also · be seeing private patien ts In the Clm1c' s Physictans. Dr. Webb was a clinical instructor in Emergenc'y Born in Ashland, Dr. Webb Medicine at the University of College of Kentucky rece1ved his BS degree from the Uruve rsity of Kentucky at Medicine; Director of a one year training program for Lexington in 1956, and hts M.D. degree from the Universi ty of Eme r ge n cy FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) - Senate Page Mike Flet- Rogers' heart has a distinction of which he Lou 1sv ill e ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Making application for marriage ltcense Friday in Ga llia Co unty Probate Court were Mark Allen Lynch, 20, Point Pleasant, auto mechanic. and Cheryl Lynn Ja mes , 19, Gal!ipolts, food services GSI. ASKS DIVORCE GALLI POLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Glenna Cox, Medi c al TORRANCE, Calif. (UP!) - Cowboy singing star Roy Rogers Friday left Little Compa ny of Mary Hospital where he underwent open heart surgery two weeks ago. The 66-year-old Rogers walked to a car driVen by his wife Dale Evans and the couple drove 100 miles to their desert home in Apple Valley. A hospital spokesman petitton in Gallia Cou n ty said Rogers was in "good. Common Pleas Court for rits" when he left and had spi di vo rce from Curtis Cox 1 Rt. ·been "walking comfortably" 2, Gallipolis. They we re mamed Dec. 2.19G7 and have for se vera l days ir1 the . Galhpohs, Friday fil ed a facility's coronary two children . car~ l I I f d' f ow evte s 0 sdpen tngA .. or e1emen ary an seconuary education" in the budget a year ago . He said if the LegislatW'e hadn't added $109 million in appropriations " more than 15 unit. •standing ovation Friday by the members of the Kentucky Senate. Fletcher, a poised, · redhaired freshman at Madison High School, Middletown, was the only page who showed up for . Senate Chamber duty on Thursday when a near·blizzard' swirled around the stale. Capttol Building. His uncle, Sen. Gene Huff, R-London, presented him with his page's certificate for his week's duty as the se nators stood and NOW IN PROGRESS ON e Boys Wintef Jackets ~ ' 0 - a • Men's Dress Shirts • Selected Cosmetics • Women's Winter ·Gloves • Men's Winter Jackets e • Girls' 0fess Slacks • M~n's. Corduroys • Men's Hats e Girls' Knit Tops • Children's Snowsuits • Girls' Sportswear . • Junior Sweaters • Children's Winter Coats ' Hat Sets • Women's Scarf & e large Group of Jewelry e Pre-Teen Sportswear • Women's Sweaters • Women's Winter Coats e Junior Sportswear !News. . . in ·Brief~ cers' . decision to fre eze prices. "Oil imports will continue at high levels over the next several years, and fl1e economies of OW' major trading partners are expected to show only moderate improvement," the report said. It also warned fllat state and local governments will continue as economic drags · because of tbe high taxes (Continued on page 8) • Children's Sleepwear • Little Boys' Sweatshirts • Women's Sportswear e Boys' Sport Shirts e Boys' Knit Shirts • little Boys' Jeans ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' en tine Fifh•cn Ct•nts Vo . 28, No . 201 '. . ~ . . .. ' ~ tf·;,' ~ '.f I : r.:: .. BEND AREA RESIDENTS ARE HOPING fllat the old maxim , "high water always returns to get th~ ice it leaves" isn't true th1s year. Huge EDMONTON ALBERTA - WILDUFE SCIENTISTS found a radioactlve crater and a piece of blackened metal believed to be part.of a nuclear-p<>wered Soviet spy satellite, a military spokesman said tnday. From Ute short time these people were around the pieces it is not expected that flley received hannful radioactive exposW"e," Mills said . The black metal object of undetermined size was discover_ed in a 6-by-9 foot crater in the ice near Warden's Grove, 240 mtles southwest of Baker Lake, flle spokesman said. . . The Warden's Grove hotspot was flle fourfll radtoacltve area discovered in a search, now in its seventh day , for remains of fl1e Soviet spy satellite fllat entered Ute Earfll's atmosphere last TUesday. The metal object was yisible through the Ice but its exa.ct size was not known. He satd four Canadian ForC.:.s paratroopers were being nir~opped to a landing strip at Warden's Grove, eight miles from the Impact site, and would cordon off the area. · NORTH Ol.MDSTED, OHIO - !'.ORTH OJ .MSTED public \1 (Continued on page 8) chunks of ice from the Ohw River were left a s the rtvet rccedecf over the weekend, including these large pieces lodged tn trees and bn1sh ulung tho riverba nk in Pomeroy . EXTENDED FORECAST Wedne sdn y through Friday, chance of snow Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company today pulled switches on '1111 street lights in that firm's system, including Vinton , Rio Grande, Thurman, Cheshire and Gallipolis tn Gallia County and Pomeroy, Middleport and Tuppers PlatnS in Meigs County. John Weeks, River DiVision Manager of C&SOE, said the " blackout" will continue until emergency conditions end . Saturday, C&SOE asked Its tls ninth week. Bee a use of the strike, new suppli es of coal are not Coming into generating customers effective today· to cut back 25 percent in their consumption of electricity. Earher today, C&$DE cutba ck its voltage ltve percent. Most of the problem of power shortage is blamed on plants. Fresh coal is needed to get adequate capacity from the generaltng units. The company's dwindling stockpile supply of coal is wet , a nd officials pointed out wet coal does not bum ef- the current coal strike,·now in ri ciently. Roy Snowden of R utIand IS • d ead ByUnitedPresslnternatlonal ., SEN. JOHN GLENN, D.OHIO, . SAID SUNDAY HE • WOULD ask President Carter to become "more Involved" in ' efforts to end the nationwide coal strike while Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, O.Ohio, offere<j hts servtces based on hts experience as an attorney to help end the work stoppage. RUTLAND - Roy F . Glenn also said he wants flle U. S. Department of Energy to study whether coal can he "~uffled" from areas where fllere Snowden, 70, Salem St., Is plenty of coal to areas where the coal is becoming scarce. Rutland, died early Sunday at Medical Center Bolli Glenn and Metzenbawn shied away from calling on Holzer President Carter to invoke flle 80-day coo!ing-()ff period under following a four year illness. Ute Taft-Hartley law. Carter could order the miners back to ' Mr. Snowden was born Jan . 30; 1907 in Rutland, a son of work for 80days under the provisions of flle action . However, whetller they would retW'n even if ordered to do the late Ellsworth J . and so by flle President is doubtful . Several United Mine Workers Frances V. Hull Snowden. He district presidents said last week they doubted miners would married the former Reva Snider, who survives, in return until Utey had a new contract. •Pomeroy, on July I, 1924. CITY, MO. - - AUTHORITIES n;AR the fire Surviving besides his wife are that raged through a once-fashionable bote! may have been the two sons, Leland, Zanesville,. deadliest disaster in flle city's history. Fourteen bodies had and Caroll, of Gallipolis; two been recovered by late SWlday and 26 persons still were daughters, Mrs . Bruce missing. Aufllorilies said some of tlle missing might not have (Joan) May, Rutland, and been in tlle Coates House hotel at the time of flle fire early Mrs. Charles (Phyllis ) SatW'day, but tlley said' the number of victims might ~each 30. Simpkins, Columbus ; two Recovery of bodies woold be slow, authonlies satd, sisters, Mrs. Ethel McDole, because of cold weafller and because Usting and identification Bradner, and Mrs. Mildred of tlle mangled and burned bodies was very difficult . By Sheeler ,'Flagler Beach, Fla., Sunday authorities had released flle identities of only three 15 grandchildren and eight victimS: Herbert I. Richmond, 45, his wife Penny, age great-grandchildren . Also surviving are a number of unknown, and James Swickard, 61. ' · WASHINGTON - ENERGY SECRETARY James SChlesinger said SUnday industries in the Midwest will be hit wifll power shortages unless the coal strike ends or flle severe winter weather lets up. But Sdtlesinger shied away from asking President Cart~r to invoke back-tD-work orders under the Ta!t-lfa111ey Act for striking soft coal miners. · Appearing on ABC's 11Issues and Answers'' .program, SChlesinger forecast presidential intervention if Congress does not settle fl1e natW'al gas deregulation Impasse by mldFellruary. The secretary said flle severe weather; coupled wifll the coal strike, ·was causing major energy problems in a belt that runs from western Pennsylvania, thrOUI!h Indiana, and north into Michigan. e 'Junior Tops other supplies tn Ohio Valley conununities lor at least a week . While crews worked to clear flle dams, flle <:rest ol tlle Ohio River, two to fllree feet above flood stage, moved slowly downriver Sunday. Minor flooding was reported from CinclnnaiiJ!nd fa rUtet· upriver . Light sno~· flurries <oQntinued to fall over Ohio during the night but much of fllat snow activity resulted in only small additional accumulations. Snow depths tllroughout the state today ranged frmn 20 mches a t Cleveland to four Inches in the Ironton area . A low pressure area over the Misstssip,pi Vallt•y will move , rapidly eastwa rd, brin~in~ so me light snow to Ute entire state tonight and Tuesda y. The Ohio extendL'<I for ecast for Wednesday tlu:ough Friday calls for a d1ance of snow Wednesday, wlfll mostly fair weafller on Thursday and Friday, Hl~hs will be in the upper tee ns or Ule 201<. Overnight tows will range from zero to 10 above zero on WL•Inesda)' dhnbin~ to tJetwccn 10 und 15 by early Friday. The Ohio extendl-d outlook for Feb. 4 tlll'ough ~'eb. 8 indicates temperatures in Ohi o will be much below normal , wifll below normal pre<•ipiwtion. . nephews, nieces and cousins . Little Boys' Kn~ Shirts e Women's Handbags • Men's Sweaters "Senator, I think it Is imperative that we tour Panama immediately, if nL< sooner! " at ~SAS educational standards." -Enrolliments in Ohio first grades have increased for three straight ye ars, indicating schools will become more populated in o __ l:::::::::::::::~:=:~::~:;:::::::::::::;:;:::;.;::.:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:~·:::·::::::~:::::·:::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::..;::::~ ' END OF THE MONTH SALE ;. • d~E~~!i~~;~:EBlackout ordered ap- plautled. Later, he had his picture taken with U . Gov. Mrs. Thelma Stovall, the Senate's presiding officer. situation was even worse than it is now, at no time did the Legts lature enact legislation waiving minlmwn the future . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The economy will expand President Carter, warning of a moderate 4.5 to 5 percent, high oil imports and balance as measured by the gross of payments deficits for national product adjusted for several more years, said inflation. This is more slowly !Dday flle continued strengfll 'than fl1e 5.75 percent gain of of the nation' s economy 1977. hinges on enactment of a $25 -Consumer prices will rise billion income tax cut. 5.75 to 6.25 percent, a slower In an annual economic pace fllan flle 6.5 percent of report to Congress, flle White last year. House said the recovery that ~Unemployment will drop began fllree years ·ago will from tlle cW"rent estimate of weaken by smruner wifllout · 6.6 percent to nearly 6 tax cuts tn provide stimulus percent. Utat will prevent job layoffs and softer consumer spending. The report was written by higher state and local taxes the Council of Economic and flle balance of payments Advisers and its chairman deficit, which has the same Charles Schultze. economic impact as a tax Carter signed a foreword increase on Americans . reiterating his positions on a The report said oil Imports, $25 billion income tax cut and which will be reflected by a proposed $500 billion budget another large deficit in the for flle next fiscal year. balance of payments for 1978, In an 1>verview, the report will torment the economy for said the following conditions several more years despite 1\'0uld probably prevail if the increased U.S. production in tax cut is •enacted: Alaska and the foreign produ- cher, 14, Middletown, Ohio, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY school districts would have closed." Conversely, he said , if Rhodes had not cut Ute state budget by 2 percent m fiscal 1976 and 3 percent in 1977, some of Ute 15 school districts could have remained open . Hall also said: - In 1969-70, when "the . can boast . He was given a in good-shape Flour was airlifted to several bakeries in Van Wert county and 60,000 pounds of powdered milk, canned goods and pea nut butter began arnving in Cincinnati Sunday !rom Ute U s Department of Agriculture. State AgrlcultW'e Director John Stackhouse said half the normal milk pickups in Columbus and 70 percent in Cleveland were made Sunday but farm areas In Knox, Wood, Marion and Van Wert counties remain cut off. Ice jams tltreatened to back up flle Mu.skingum River in two spots Sunday. Troops evacauted about 200 families and fllen dynamited a 12-foot Uttck icewall from flle rive r near Ztmesvtlle. Near Philo, in neighboring Morgan County , where riverside residents were evacuated earlier Illis week , another jam built up. But fll e worst ice jam-a Coast Guard official called it ·•a moaning and groaning mess" - was at the fa ce of the Markland Dam South of Cincinnati on Ute Ohio River. Tons of ice, about20 !eel thick and backed up 2 1-2 miles, jammed 17 barges and towboats agamst the dam . The Army Corps of Engineers feared the ice and crushed barges may delay badly needed fuel oil, eoal, rock salt and Economy needs tax cut--Carter Ohio teen-ager given ovation by lawmakers Technician II - Paramedic, one of t wo pilot programs in disaster," Rhodes said, . Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., down to a 50 day supply of coal, imposed a live percent voltag~ cutback today and W"ged coosumers to cut flle use of electrtcty by about 25 percent. C&SOE said its generating problems were also comJXIunded by wet and frozen coal which is difficult to born. . National Guardsmen and federal troops today. battled teestrangled rivers and snow covered roads lJl helpmg Ohio get back on its feet . About 300 regular ~y troops :rom Fort Bragg, N.C. were airlifted to northwest Ohto to help m recovery efforts. . . National Guard and Army helicopters were used to atrlift supplies and to drop food tn livestock in the hardest hit areas. The National Guard said it flew 225 nussions smce early Sunday, including 23 involving medical assistance. Guardsmen Sunday night began clearing Interstate 75 from Toledo to B_owllngGreen and Findlay. A guard spokesman satd several hundred Bowling Green residents were wtfllout heat or electricity for the fiffll consecutive day. Alack of food posed a problem in some areas. . Several central Ohio supennarket chams ran out of rrulk, eggs and bread over the weekend . e Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, January 30, 1978 f a~r crltt' tctsmth rLom . l t s e egts a ~re .. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, inor a pu box mg by recommending 0 ) ey etr ts n c s. Berrys World Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer and matching big-capacitY Dryer. To help deli ver dependable perform a nce, th is Frigidaire Heavy Duty Was her has. a heavy duty motor a nd other co mponen ts used in Fri g ida ire Commercial Was hers. It keeps t he shape and stre tch in kn1ts longer with the gentle wash action of the Frigidaire Knits c yc le, helps keep wrm kles ou t of permanent pres s items with 3 P ermanent Press Was h c ycles. Team it up with the big-load d rying capacity of the Frigidaire Dryer. It le ts you dry a.s much as an 18-lb. load all at once·, and provides tender care for everything from deli cates to denims. "The problem is not one f . . o m1smanagemen1, m 1 s- ~ School of ·Medicine in 1960. the Commonwealth of He interned at St. Elizabeth Kentucky; and Program Hospital in Dayton, Ohio 1960- Director for a Symposiwn of 61 , and was i n private Emergency Medicine for five practice in Ashland, Ken· years at Kings Daughters lucky from 1961-66. From 1967 · Hospital. Dr. Webb and his wile, to Just prior to coming to Joyce, and children, Brenda Holzer Clinic, Dr. Webb was Sue, Leigh Ann, and Charles Director of Emergency David are residin g in Services at Kings Daughters Hospital In Ashland. He is a Ashland. diplomate at the American Co ll ege of Emergency GALLIPOL IS Dr. Charles A. Webb, a n ment . problems and still have schools close next ., H 11 .d year, a sa 1 . . Kentuckian on HMC staff Fami ly Practice Depart- By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A representative of the Ohio mandated by the LegtslaiW'e are responSible for the ftscal r h f h . p tg t ? sc oo 1s, a maJor ... • " ·: : ·:; : ;:; :, :: ·::::::,:~;: ; ::: ; :;::::: ·:: ·:: : ·: :·:;: ::;:;:;:; : •:; :;:;:;:::;: • ' . •. . arteries . where the stonn caused an ...• ' Minimum level of schooling seen as pupils' basic r~~!nt tries to sk irt thi s basic requirement by not · · · '· . .. • darkened . President Carter declared a state of emergency for Michigan, where heavy snows choked off · vital transportation " ,, Ohioans, however, remamed Similar declarations were in effect lor OhiO and Indiana. Ohio Gov. James Rhodes said he also has appealed tn Agriculture Secretary Robert Berg land to declare an agricultural disaster in Ohio, By JOHNT. KADY UDited Pl'f!lo International Ohioans bottled back today from last week's killer bliztaM but now face curtailments of electricity because of frozen coal and Ute nationwide United Mine Workers union strike wtUt more snow on the way . The stonn that blew across Ohio last ThW'sday and Friday claimed at least 29lives, cost Ohio farmers $48 million in lost production,livestock and damages to properly, stranded 7,000 motoristsandlefl!SO,OOOhomeswiflloutheatorelectricity. Meteorologists at flle National Weather Service's Ohio forecast o!fice in Cleveland today say more snow Is headed for the Buckeye State. Marvin Miller, chief weatllennan in Ohio, says flle snow will be generated by a low pressure center now. in the Gut! of Mexico. MUter says the snow, beginning in western Ohio early Tuesday, will probably be in tlle one-to-four-inch range . Gov. James A. Rhodes says Ohioans may be facing another disaster because of fl1e coal shortage and Sunday asked President Carter tn personally intervene in the strike. · "Unless fllere Is a quick settlement of the national coal strike, Ohio and ofller stales which use large amounts of coal for the generation of electricity could be facing another ATHENS Brock w11l Mr. Snowden was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. He was a deacon for several years ; a member of the official board and a treasurer of the church mission. He taught school in the Rutland area for six years and was a school bus driver 16 years. He was career clerk at the Rutland Post Office for 26 messenger, later becoming a substitute mail carrier and then a part time clerk. He was a charter member of the Rutland Fire Department ar1d an honorary member of that group. He was on the first Rutland High School football team and was an a ctive member and officer Precedtng him in death of the Rutland Red Dtvils besldes his parents were a Boosters Club which supdaughter, Betty Jean Parker ported Rutland High School athletics. Recruitment He helped organize the Leading Creek Conservancy ROY F. SNOWDEN District. He was a graduate of Rutland High School and attended Ohio University and Rio Grande College. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Walker Funeral Home with Dennis Smith and ttie Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at a ny time. The family will rece ive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. period ends Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of the GalliaMeigs .Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, today announced the division's recruitment period ended Friday, Jan. 'EI. Applications for the position of Trooper are no Ienger being accepted. Recent efforts by the Hig~­ way Patrol to recruit' those interested in a career as an Ohio State Trooper were successful. Weather. Cloudy tonight, light snow beginning early Tuesday morning, continuing into evening. Lows tonight will be from 5 to 10, highs Tuesday in tlle low 20s. Probability of precipitation 30 percent today, 20 percent toitight, 60 percent Tuesday. Republican Chairm an be the Bill guest speaker at the Annual Lin· sister. years, having begun his Tickets for Lincoln Day event offered Nat10nal in 1974, four brothers and a duties in 1944,... as a mail Wednesday and mostl y fair Thursday and Friday. Highs will be In the upper teens and 20s. Lows will be from zero to 10 above Wednesday, climbing lo 10 to IS by Friday morning. coin Day Dinner plamted by th e Athens County Re publi can Ex ec utive Committee on Feb. I. The dinner will be held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge which is located so uth of Nelsonville on Rl. 33. Tickets are $8 fur a single, $13 a couple and $10 at the door. Ttckets may be ordered from Peter Cou ladi s in Athens, Ohio. Orders for tickets should be addressed to Couladis at the Co urthouse in Athens. · Middleport E-R busy on w~ekend The Middleport ER Squad was busy over the weekend answering SIX calls for help : Saturday at I :28 p.m. to Storys Run for Bill Fife who was taken to Holzer Medical Center ; at 7:07p.m. Saturday to 224 Walnut Street for Betty Pooler, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Sunday at I :52 a.m . Robert Van Meter, Mason, vislting in Snow hiding theft and ice Dolphus Burke, Rt. 3, Albany, didn 't know it at the time, but someone stole between 100 and 125 bales of hay from him sometime before the snow. Meigs County sheriff's deputies are Investigating. While the winter hid this theft, it also makes driving dangerous and hides the danger under impacted snow. !VIefgs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt has urged residents not to do any unnecessary driving. He said the roadways have numerous places where ground water has frozen into deep patches of ice. Proffitt . urged motorists who have to get out tn drive cautiou.sly. Middleport, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospitlil; at 9:25 a.m . F lorence Horton, 285 S. Third , was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; -at 10 :31 a.m . Charles Knapp and at II :09 Esta David were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. PRE'ITY SURE CLEVELAND (UP! ) State Sen. Anthony Celebrezze, D-Cieveland , said Sunday night he was 60 percent sur.e he would seek the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State. CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy ER Squad NEAR DONE made two runs over the weekend : AI I :33 p.m. · WASHINGTON (UP!) Sunday to 324 E. Main Street The Senate Foreign Relations NEED HELP'/ for Velma Siders who was Committee today was near Guy. Russell, Salisbury treated at the scene and at completion of its work on the Township trustee, Is on three 10:18 p.m. to Minersville for Panama Canal treaties with ',veek vacation to Florida. Esther Joseph who was taken some modifications - and Anyone needing help on roads to Veterans Memorial expected to report them soon is asked to call on one of the Hospital where she was to the $enate for debate next other two trustees, . Denver month. admitted. Hysell or Don Moore. J. •l Markland dam holds, so far CINCINNAT I (UPI) - Salvage trews are breaking up a marrunoth Ohio River Ice jam around tlle Markland Dam whe re rommercinl tntffic on the wute1way iB halted . Tons of ice, stretching 21> miles upriverfrcm the dam and 20 fee t tlllck in places, have jammed 17 barges ~nrl a towboat a~ainst the face of the dam. Army Corps of Engineers Inspectors said there hnd been no structural weakening of the dam, 40 miles dowru~lr'curn from Cincinnati. But fll c Ice gorge and crushed barges could delay delivery of critica lly needed supplies of fuel oil , coal, rock salt and other commodittes to Ohio Valley communities for a week. Coast Guard and corps· nearly 100 uncontrolled salvage crews began trying barges toward the dam . to break up the mummoth iee 'Dte barges were ripped pack late Sunday. from moorings a long the • "II tould be a week before rivrr bank and were broken traffic can travel through away from towboats . Salvage fllat area and two-to-three c rews worked fra ntiea lly to weeks before the situation is. catch most of Ute barges restored to normal,', said a before they reached the dam , spokesman for Coast Guard but 17 became stuck again•t headqua rters in Cincinnati . its face and several others Lt. Gen. John W. Morri s, sank . In addition, a tnwboat chief of engineers for the involved in the operation corps, said a special towbont became stuck between the would begin kn_ocking a t the darn and the ice gorge. Its lee below the dam, m an pilot escaped safely. effort to break up the gorge A Coast Guard official on and get at flle crushed barges flle scene descr ibed flle ice and towboat. Crews using a gOrge around the dam as "u barge equipped with a giant moaning and groaning derrick will try lD lift parts of mess." as the tons of ice the crushed barges away pushed against t he s teel . from flle dam. barges . " The ice ts terr ifi ca lly A similar, but less-massive gorged around the dam," a problem with ice and a few Coast Guard spokesman sa id. stu ck barges was reported at "There's no telling what will fll e McAlpine Dam, near happen when the Ice breaks Louisville, Ky " on the Ohio up fllere. So we have a . River. helicopter flying over the While crews wprked tn area and are prepared to clear the dams, the crest of assist in evaeuation of Ute Ohio River, two-to-three cOmmunities nearby should feel above fl ood stage, flooding occur." eontinued to move downriver The problem began Friday today. Minor flooding was evening, when an ice jam reported around Cincinnati several miles upriver from and further upriver Sunday, flle Markland Dam began tn but the htgh water only break up, causing a rapid rise aggravated winter weatherin the river and sending (Conlinued on page 8) Beckley, Mills chair college trustee hoard ' RIO GRANDE - McArthur attorney John Beckley was elected chairperson and Mrs. Pat Mills, Middleport, vicechairperson of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees last week. Beckley, who has served on the board since the Community College was first College in a special resolution passed .by the board. In other action, the boord selected a site on the Rio Grande cai:npus for a new fine arts center. Construction of the building Is slated lo begin In the spring on a location In the southweat corner of the campus. eoneeived 'in 1972, succeeds Einon Plummer who had been chairperson for the past two years. Mrs. MU!s was appointed in 1975 . Plummer was commended for his contribution to th e growth of the Community ~ Beginning with its meeting on · Feb. 6 the board will meet the second Wednesday of "each month in the Board Room above the Student Center. II . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 29, 1978 benedum davis leaper pool stewart swain