https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e79f907fa7b6406c701228dede222f02.pdf 36bb520eeeadfbaf2c19bfcbb915e850 PDF Text Text •• ---------------------------. portions of Pemsylvanla and stroog winds piled It Into drifts that closed roads , achoola and bU!Ineaea ·In many areas. Another loot of I BEULAH E.' CORDRAY anow waa forecast ·for the ALBANY - Beulah E. area today . , 88, of Route 1, The PI!Uadelphta airport Cordray Athens , died Wednesday was cloaed. Harriaburg and afternoon at the Kimes McKeesport were under a Convalescent Cen1er in stall! of emergency with Athens. Sl'le was the daughter the tate Newton and roado- doaed-to- ail but · of Jemima Roberts Hibbs. essenUal traHic. She was also preceded In Parts of Connecticut allo death by her husband, lester were ·hard hit and the snow L.; two sons. Herman and two daughters , spread northward Into Clifton; Pauline end Ethef; two Boston. Heavy snows were brothers, Ar tre and Charles forecut across New and one sister, Jessie. She England, still reeling under was a member of tM former Hebbers.llle Metnod lst snows and ice dumped by a Church . She Is survived by pair of storms earlier this one daughter , Mrs. Reed (Helen) Jeffers of Albany ; week. Major New England two sons, Robert of Westerville; John o f Fullerton. airports - Including Boston's Calif.; one daughter-In-law, Logan International - shut Leola Cordray ; eight down: grandchildren anc;l 22 greatA foot of snow buried grandchildren and 14 great · t.grandchlldren . portions of Marylan.d, closing grea Funeral services will be schools in much of the stall!. held Satu rday at 2 p.m. at the A surprise snowstorm Blgony Jordan Funeral Home hobbled Washington with si.J: In Albany with the Rev . Norris officiating. 'Inches of anow. Suburban Freeland Burial will be in Alex~nder schools shut down and city Cemetery . Friends will be schools opened late. City and received today from 2 till 7 federal employees were p.m. allowed to arrive !all! for wock. An Ice storm sn~pped · power lines across p(rtions of North carolina, knocking out power for some . ll4,000 (CGnllnuliflrom s-at 1) persons. . snow and It's drifting. You (Continued frcm pqe I) · The s\orm also batll!red wouldn't .believe it. It's service when a break ocmost of Ohio with .heavy . unreal." cuti'ed in a main oo West snow, piling up four-foot "The situation here Is ll!rrlMain st. Workers restored snowdrlfts. AU state offices ble," said Ross County services about 3 p.m., two closed, hundreds of roads Sheriff's Deputy Joe Diehl in and one-half hours befter the were Impassable and most ChUUcothe. "We have a lot of break occurred. Mayor Andrews sa id schools - Including Ohio road closings down here. We earlier Thursday a State Unl versity - shut plow them open and they close right back up again." heliocopter with National down. Dayton, Ohio, repocted 20.2 "Right now thing here are Guard officials and possibly Inches of snow on the ground JW'etly well In a mes~," said Gov. James Rhodes would early today, breaking the pld Cincinnati Pollee Dispatcher arrive in Pomeroy. However, record of 16.! Inches set on Greg · Curre. "Qoews have he was late.;notified the flight Jan , 15, 1918. been out all night, wockbig !:!had been cancelled. Snow and slm shut down hour shlfls to keep the roads The seniol;' citizens center in Pomeroy was open, but schoola and businesses . In open." were Tennessee, a victim of week- · Yockvllle city olliclala In senior . citizens easll!rn Ohio have aoked the discouraged from lighting the 'long snow and Ice. National guardsmen aided Army Reserve to help In snow weather and programo at the center were discontinued snow removal ·crews across removal. snow-weary Kentucky, where The Coast· Guard said a temporarily. repeall!d beavy snows have convoy of five oce carrier• Staff members were on left food supplies dwindling being eocorted to Cleveland duty and were spending their and closed school• and .Harbor by the Icebreaker time working on emergency situations .of senior citizens businesses for much oil the Northwlnd was having difficulty getting into the and were accepting volunteer week. A northern storm system barber. help from persons in helping "They are having JW'Oblems to clear snow from the front that spread mow over the and Midwest because of the Ice," said of homes of senior citizen• Plains Thursday dlsslpaied .during Chief Petty Officer Craig .needing help. the night, leaVing the eastern Mitchell. "But we expecl storm system In control of the them Inside ·the harbor weather foc most of the · sometime today." eastern half of the natiOn. · Barge traHic on the Ohio . The sprawling eastern River was also slooed ·today storm sent a dusting of snow by Ice chunks. , as far east as Chicago and "The Ice chunks are spawned thunderstorms and IJulldlng up at some locks and more than 20 tornadoes In delaying barges for several Florida. Twloters downe.d hours," said Jerry Sclununk STARTING AT lrees and power lines and of .the Army Corps of cauaed scatll!red damage but Engineers. "Even though the 11:00 A.M. m Injuries. barges are backed up, they AtThe The new storm bred In the are slowly getting through." MIDDLEPORT mountains of Utah and The National Weather FIRE DEPARTMENT 1 Arlaona spun over Texas, Service said snow bad packing snow and sleet. dlmllshed 'In southwestern counties and will dlmb\illh ·to flurries in central and southeastern areas by afternoon and In the -.northeast by tonight. ! Area Deaths ! Gallr.a•' Emergency r liSitTRi-11 1 SARJRDAY II JANUARY 21st . I I I I I I I I L ------Can · I EFFIE MOLLQHAN Effie Ethel Mollohan , 72, a resident of 227 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, died at 9:35 p.m. Thursday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. She had been In tailing health two years and serious for two weeks. She wos born April I, 1906 In Pike County, Ky . daughter of the late Butler· Taylor and -Mary Charles Taylor . She was preceded In death by her husband, Everett, In 1969. Survivors Include' lour daughters, Mrs . Paul (MaKine) Urwin, Charleston ~ w. Vo.; Mrs. ·James (Kay) Vornholt, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Mary France! Moore ; Sprlngtleld; Mrs. Mike (Jo Ann ) Doyle, Gallipolis, 13 grand and seven grea t grandchildren . A grand daughter preceded her In death. Two brother-s and four sisters survived. They are Monty Tarter, Nitro, w. va ., and Ceci T&ylor, Zebolon, Ky .; Mrs . Fannie 1 Williams, Charles ton ; Mrs . Lawrence (Florence ) Honoa'IC.er , and Mrs. Allee Hass of Sciotoville, and Mrs. Ilene· Rose of Charleston, W. Va. She was a member of the VInton Fellowship Chapel. Funeral services will be held' atJ. p.m. Sunday trom vvough-Halley -Wood the Funeral with Rev . Elmer Geiser and Home Rev . Alfred Holley ofl lc lallng . Burial will be ln Centenary Cemetery. VIsitation will be held at1he funerel hOme from 2·4 and 7-9 p,m, Saturday . C&SOE (OlnUnued from Jllll 1) productivity "would prejudice the commission ag•lnst the applicant." A crowd of a bout 100 jammed the PUCO hearing room. Nine members of the Ohio Asaoclalon of Utility Investors, a 1,550 member group of public utility stockholders, made stall!menta. Robert Weisberger, president of the group, denied · It Is a front foc electric companies. "Our position Is tluit the Public Utilities Commission • Is charged with protecting not only the consumer•, but the investors," said Weisberger, Other members of the 88soclation said they dislike · paying higher electric rates,but . that without adequate rate relief for C&SOE and other utilities, they would not earn on their Investments and would liquidate them. NEWTON, Mass. (UPI)Ed OllebM, coach of the year in the Mid-American ConferenCe last season, has been named head football coach at Boston College. The :J6.yearo0ld coach, who WIIS head coach at Eastern Michigan University for the past two seas<ins, succeeds Jde Yukica, who left to become head coach at Dartmouth. WAHREN, OHIO - A STRIKE by the 100 ll!achero In the Brookfield Township school district ended today when the ll!achero returned to the claSII'oom, only to he sent home again because of bad weather. · The teachers voted to end the strike alter Trumbull County Common Ple&B Court Judge Donald Ford said be would lake legal action against them for disobeying his order to return to Prices rose =:,ur ear1s in December ' Repairing your old car? Is it worth it? If not, see us for a low-cost Auto Loan. We're out to satisfy "the boss:"" (You I) ! . ' By SARA FRITZ was 188.1 - meaning that WASHINGTON (UPI) goods and aervices costing Consumer prices rose 0.4 $100 a decade ago now cost percent In December, endliJg $1111.10. 1977 with a 6.8 percent annual Despite substantial inflatiM rail!- far above the Inflation, the average jl'evious year's figure, the American worker enjoyed a Labor Department repocted 3.4 percent Increase In today. earnings after inflation and Food prices were blamed tans. It was caused primarily for the higher · prlmarUy by a change In the Inflation rate during tax i!lructure. President Carter's 'first year Food prtces 1'011! 8 percerit In office. The Inflation rate lhroughout 1977, following an w&B 4.8 percerit In 1978, lncreaae of on~ 0.6 percent In Gerald R. Focd'sla.st year In the previous yell!'. Coffee the White House. !W'ices were up 47.8 percent No significant reduction of last year ,aomewhat less than Inflation Is ezpecll!d In 1978, in '1976. and economl8tl gener8lly he· Prices for new can, fuel oU Ueve carter's new voluntary · and gasoline also 1'011! more . anti4nflatlon program will In 1977 than In 19711. Uaed car have lltlle impacl. prices went up allghtly leu, The 1977 Inflation rail! was but medical coets climbed 9 high by hlatoricl! standards, percent- almost as much as but compared ,avorably with In lfl6. rateo of 12.2 parcent In 11'74 Ccmmcidlty prices other and 1 percent In 1975. than food 1'011! u percent In lnflation was greateot during 1977, and aetvlces were up 7.9 theearlymontbs of W17 !l'ben percent. · severe winter weather Household goods caused food and fuel furniture amlloor ccmrlngo llhortagea. - also roae subunUally. In DeCember, food prices Apparel am gasoline prices roee jut 0.2 percent. Other cootinued to rile, but fuel oU, goods roae- 0.5 perceflt, and tobacco, gas and olectrtclty aervlceo were up 0.5 percent. JW'ice& declined. The ConiUIIIer Price Inda ' McDonald said the TriState Area Council Is allo planning these other o)r servances of the an· niversary: Window displays In local stores and churches, attendance at church services · Pack Blue and Gold . Banquents, shopping center demonstrations, and public Dag C.remonles. Also, ~ery scout is being asked to prepare and post a sign in his own front yard Indicating his involvement in Scouting. McDonald added that all participating packs, troops and post9 will be awarded a . custom Suocessive oftlctala aald Saturday. Gov. Jameo A. Rhodes, Adj. Gen. James Clem and otall! Transporlatioo Directoc David Wier told reporters Saturday morniJw that even with "sunshine on our side" 350 Natiooai Guards members remain on duty In 32 snowo<:lobbered counties, that 23 roads mostly In the nocth central area remain closed and that week to hire cOIIUDel'cial trucu to deliver federal officials are considering decla{U. 13 ol the 32 counties disaster areas. While. Montgomery County h88 oot lormally requested state aid, the city of Dl)ylon was g•ttlng Guard ·aid Saturday In replenishing a nearly depleted supply of road salt. Copt. Chester Lewis, public lnfocmation officer of the 372nd Engineer Battalioo In suburban Kettering, said a 25-truck . convoy would travel to Toledo, pic!< up 500 tons of the salt sod deliver it to Dayton. The city, burled under a staggering 22 Inches of snow, was forced to turn to the Guard afler trYing unsuccessfully for a diet" firings or rrumnal acnon woutd be taken But while Rhodes admitted the break In At th e some lime he promised against any wrongdoers. Clem said 111e cost of the Natlooal Guard the weather had helped put the state in inunediate investigation inln any alleged Clem said damage caused by lhe stocrn ol!ort and the need to contract fO< private at least "l•ir condition", Wier poln1ed out lavorattsm oc improprieties by state Is just begtnnlng to be assessed. M11.fh of i1 snow-removal equipment was near- that a thaw or rain at 1lllo point would workers ill snow removal. Rhodes was will be roof ca ve~ns caused by the weight f250,000 and a request ''"' reimbursement bring e new series of problems - Ooodlng especially concerned about reports lhat a unusual snow acrumulations . will be made to the state Controlling caused by melting ollhe deep snow cover state plow was seen clearing the parl<ing orThe roof overhBilg of an Bir freJMht 1 Board. across the $late, lot ol a Wendys Restaurant in Columbus. building at Port Columbus collapsed The National Weather Service had The governor praised the National The governor Is a stockholder In thai Ssturday, blocking front entrances to something that sounded like good news Guard, the Salvation Army, lhe Red Cross business. Delta and Eastern airlines frel~ht officea. Saturday. The service predicted that a and "thousands of Ohioans" for "vallant Wier said he hod alllll received a report Friday, two M o nlgom~ry County high pressure system moving eastward effocts ... over the past week which have of a state worker salting the lot of a Fairground escaped i11jury when would bring sunshil)e to Ohio by Sunday msde i1 possible foc stricken aroos to cope Cleveland bar. He promised that a secUoo of workers lhe roof and only light snow or flurries in the wllh lhe effects of lhe storm as.weU aslhey · investigations would be lhorou~h and display building, fell of!n.the roundhouse, a the snow-nu~lt.ing streamer with a $50 merchandise certificate going to _ the unit judged to have the greatest Scout Annlverssry Month program. VOL. 12 NO. 51 GALLIPOLIS.:... POINT PlEASANT SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1978 are affected adversely front under deep snow Legal changes affecting religious rights have taken a tum for the worse in the past year, says Albert Dittes, religious liberty director of the .Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. He says the church's members will M. T. EPUNG Co. of Gallipolis donated five trucks, twO' loaders (ooe of them above) and manpower Saturday to help rid the Old French City of Its second worst snowfall In modern history. Gallla recorded 20 incbes during the 11-day NEW YORK (UPI) -The highest temperature reported Thursday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawall, was 82 degrees at Fort Myers, Orlando, and Homestead, Fla. Today's low \V&B · 28 degrees below zero at Bemidji, Minn. SIDE GU.HCI!S gso $9 . · COMBINATION (ffER From For Only 95 MEET CANCELLED The gymnastics mm. between Meigs and Wellston has been canceUed. · Model 1455A by GIN Fox REGULAR S79-95 UPRIGHT With REGULAR $19.95 CLEANING TOOLS. You IAVB $21MtiSI BuyNowl GALlJPOLIS- Galli& County's Civil Defense Unit and Gallia County sheriff's deputies ·were busy Friday and Saturday morni:Jlg ariswering distress calls aU over the county. . Mike Swisher, Gallia County Disaster chairman, said members with four wheel vehlclea had been busy transporting food to people and people to get food. Persons low on fuel w-ere taken to the shelter at the GaUls County:Senior Citizens Center on Jackson Pike. CD, members picked up. 2:i mattresses from R(o Grande College for the center. . Working Friday were Bob Cox, Dave Kelley, Bob Rothgeb, Mike NuU and .Bob Donnally. There were no major difficulties according to Swisher. Swisher said, "Everyone seems to be coping with lhe weather pretty well." He noted that the Civil Defense . Is not equipped to haul fuel oil and coal. "That's why residents are being transported if necessary to the shelter," he said. · Swisher also expressed his ap- preciation for the hard work performed by township trustees and the county highway department. · County Engineer James Baird said Saturday that bi.llk of county rqads (467) mUes will he open by late Saturday. Highway crews have been working two shifts since • Ja~. 8 in order to keep ~he county roads In a P8888ble condition. Baird noted that several privately owned graders and other highway road equipment has been leased to aid the cause. "We have made a lot of progress in the last 28-,10 hours and we are doilig all that we know to do," Baird said. Mirror spread law violated • With Llg~t Don't Waltl Como In TOday I SAVE 30 40UP TO 50% DURING OUR JANUARY ClEARANCE SALE PAUL SIMON will be awarded a man of the )'ear award at awarda balll!uet to.be held Wednesday, Jan. 25 at tbe Meigs lntL Tickets to tbe 'dllmer are $5 and tbere will be.available seatlug for 110 people. Simon Is receiving the award for his outslaadtng work be has doae for tbe ehatnber ID the patn~up <leaa-up of Pomeroy this past · summer. Simon operated Simon's Market In Pomeroy for 27 yean. JIM FRECKER WilL receive a· mao of the year award al the llllllual awards baaquei to be held Wedaesday, ' Jaa. 25 at the Meigs Inn. Frecker Is the owaer aad operator of tbe J&R Sports Shop to Pomeroy. Mr. Frecker'a, work In organfzln8 and directfog the Regatta and other parades tn Pomeroy and wltb lhe Christmas lf«hllllg woa him tbe dlsllllcllon. Tickets to tbe dinner are f5 per penon and tbere are 118 available. Other awards will also be given. Storm and other notes ·: . a Home Furnlshings-!st.Fioor "How can I make myself a scotch and soda with gr~llavored Ice cubes?" u.e auual ByUPI POMEROY - A frozen aocumulation CINCINNATI - A sharP rise in the ·of slush on the inner side of fenders, RUTLAND- Because Ohio law says Ohio River. lrom the Anthony Meldahl mirrOrs may extend on both sides of a Dam 30 rid1es bel9w Cincinnati, to especially above and back pf the front motor vehicle for a total width of nojllote K~smosdaie south of Louisville, Ky., may wheels, Meigs County Sheriff James J. than 96 inches, according to 'Meigs County help alleviate an Ice problem at two damo. Proffitt says, sometlmes retards car's Sheriff James J. Proffitt, a sideswiping The National Weather Service said ability to tum. The slush forms after long driving incident at 6 p.m. Friday brought a Charge Ssturday rises of two to two and one-half with few turns. In most instances it can be against a Ellringtoo truck driver. feet were occurring on the lower gauges kicked loose. Added weight to lhe rear of a The accident occurred on SR 124 west bet ween Mel dahl and Kosmosdale. car, such as a lull gasoline tank, will help of Rutland, where Everett L. Schuler, 23, Friday, Army Cotps ol Engineers for better traction in snow. Rt. I, Middleport, traveling toward ·' officials said low water for this time of -- . -Rutland In a 1975 Ford pickup, was year on the Ohio didn't have sufficient POMEROY Deputies of Sheriff sideswiped by a westbound truck operated current ·to wash away mushy ice fast James J. Proffitt IJiade several runs by Stephen E. !larder, 22, Rt.l, El!ington. enough to keep It from stalling tows at Friday during a heavy snow Sherilrs deputies said Harder's truck Melds hi and Markland, near Warsaw, Ky. medicines to stranded familiestoIn deliver Meigs had mirrors reaChing out lor il total width About 50 towboats waited up to 110 hours at County. of 108 inches, Harder posted bond to ap- the bottlenecks for their turns at the iceRoads continued in poor condition pear In Meigs County Court. · · iog~ed locks. Ssturday, the sheriff said, and he suggests residents stay iri unless it Is necessary forCOLU!>!BUS - Gov. James A. them to he out. · Rhodes satd Saturday he has requested GALlJPOUS - Evelyn North, deputy emergency assiStance from the Federal registrar, Gallipolis Motor Vehicle Disaster Assistance Administration for 13 Ucenoe Bureau, announced Saturday 9110Wo<:logged counties. They are: Adsms, Identification cards are .now avaU.bie for Athens, j3elmont, Clermont, Coshot1on, area retldents. Gallis, Hamilton, Jackson, Lawrence, Under a new Ohio law. any resident of Piketon, Meigs, R'oss and Sci.oto the State of ohio whn does not currently counties. The governor h88 proclaimed hold a valid operator's li.cense or tern- total of 32 counties emergency areas and POMEROY - The Meigs County porary permit of this state or any other sent In Natiooal Guard personanel to help Commissioners last · week acquired Uconslng jurlsdlctioo,is eligible to receive with emergency service• and snow authority through the state of Ohio and an ID card, (11'9viding they are 18 years of ~emoval. • Adjutant General's Office of the Ohio age or older. In addltloo to the I~ counties already National Guard to employ private conIndividuals wishing ID cards must listed they are: Brown, Crawford, tractors to use graders and 9!10W moving furnish their Social Security Card, or a Cuyahoga, Erie, Fayette, Guernsey, equipment that would have been paid lor document containing their birth cer- · Harrison, Huron, Jefferson; Lake, b~ the State ol t:ihi.o. tlftcato. Mahonlng, Morgan, Morrow, Noble, These efforts made by both the county, The coot Is $2.50, plus $1 for the deputy Perry, Sanduky, Trumbull, Vinton, and engineers office and the commissioners registrar's fee. Washington counties. were In vain. as no equipment could he ID cards anive • EdOI Kl-.nt~r tftl1n1 10iilh Inti'\ 11ong tho, .•·: ·~· a bollrdl\. period (Jan. !1-20) and the official accumulation following Friday's storm was 18 Inches, second only to the 20.8 Inches which accumulated during the post-Thanksgiving snow on Nov•. 24, 2:i and :Ill in 19li0. (See today's Dateline column lns!de today for addltionl! Information on the storiD). Widespread distress relieved REGULAR HILO TEMPS PRICE 25 CENTS - clintb~ Open Friday Night Til 8 'MEETING DELAYED Ammlng of Area 6 Health System• Agency Board of Trustee• scheduled for Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In Marietta has been postponed until Saturday, Feb. 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Ramada lnn. MIDDLEPORT- POM EROV Religious rights Elberfelds In.Pomeroy Carson, tntintl tntt5 annive!'Sary HOSPITAL NEWS Ada meantime. chemical. • oboerve a dsy of special emphasis on the oubject at WCX'k. services this Saturday afternoon at 2 at the chUI'!'h. MOWCOW - THE SOVIET UNION TODAY FIRED an " Last year Adventists, automatic ·transport spacecraft toward the Salyut 8 space Jews and other Ssbbatarlano . station, apparently to carry supplies to two coamonauts were pleased with the m8ni1Jng the station. • Supreme Court's decision In "An automatic transport spacecraft (Prpgress 1) was the case of Paul Cummins, li launched In the U.S.S.R. today for docking with the orbital Worldwide Church of God complex Salyut 6," the official news agency Tass reported. Sabbatarian who was ordered .The transport space craft will apparently use the same This week's winning Oblo rehired by his employer, who docking ports employed earlier this month when the Soviet Lotle.r y numbers: had fired him for refusing to Union complell!d Its first dual ~eking In space. Gold number-3. work Friday nights of White number-58·. Saturdays. Blue namber-0%1. "But j;he high court refuaed Extra Casb 354335. to decide the case Lucky Back Two definitively; it split 4-4 and Holzer Medical Center T~ree-dlglt aamberVeteraas Memorial Hospital upheld the lower court ver(Discharges J811. 19) 365. ADMITTED Lydia dict lor Cummins. Then last Dorothy Barrett, Douglas Sil-dlglt IIUmber- June, j.arry Hardison, Hysell, Racine ; Linda Deam, Leo 'Clark, Judith 1®158. Watson, Racine ; Sidney Doughman, Bert Fayne, Eva another Worldwide member, Durst, Portland ; Phyllis Fowler, Anna Hamilton, Ioiii his. similar case against McMillen, Racine; Owen . Clara Hilgenberg, Paula TranB World Airlines. This . NOTICE OF Watson, Racine; Richard . Jewell , Janet Matthews, , time the court voted 7-2 in PUBLIC SALE DeMoss, Pomeroy; Linda Monta Metzler, Anthony TO WHOM favor of the airline and IT MAY CON · Ferrell, Hartford; Robin Morris, Jamey Nelson, Kathy CERN ; against the Sabbalarian that Notice Is hereby gi ven that Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Pittinger, Dora Queen, Peggy on JanUar y 23, 1978, at 10:00 an employer need not grant a, Thomas Hendrb , Midworker his Sabbath off for A .M. a8ub1tc sale wi lt be held dleport; Ethel Adkins, Roberts, Brenda Smeltzer, at p . . Box 193 Gallipol is. religious reasons ." The Mrs. Gr. e gory Stalnaker and Ohio to sell for cesh the Racine. collateral, to wit : decision held that an .emson, Ellen Vance, Albert following 1972 · Ford ser ial No . ployer must make an acDISCHARGED - Carl Welsh. 2F01FU8119, s~ l d collateral Moodispaugh, Mary Jacobo, commodation lor religious being held to secure an (Birt~s jan. 19) Gladys Rumlield, Scott obligation arising under a reasons If It Is not an undue Mr. and Mrs. William Instalment (sate Ogdin, Randall Werry, Amos James, a daughter, New retail contract) 0711-86054 held bV hardship, but found that TWA Leonard, carrie Deem, Ella General Motors AccJtptance had made all the acHaven; Mr. and Mro. Robert corporation _ as secured Gladman. carney, a son, Oak. Hill; Mr. party. Said public sale is to be e<>mmodatlons possible. He adds that other religious according to the and Mrs. Michael Evans, a conducted taws of the State of Ohio . liberty losues . facing · PLEASANT VALLEY son, Portland. General Motors Acceptance Include the right Americans Discharged: Mrs. Thomas Corp·oratlon reserves the right to bid at this sale . HoOey, Buffalo; Mrs. Homer to choose · 'no\· to join labor · The collateral IS presently Blessing, West Columbia; stored and m av be seen at P. unioM, the right to .teach ooe's children In the home Elmer Do an, Point Pleasant; Q . Box 193 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . LIONS TO MEET · past .the mandatory school June Cassell, Gallipolis The Pomeroy-Middleport Ferry ; Mrs.. Michael GENERAL MOTORS age (usually six years) and ACCEPTANCE Sunday " blue laws" in Fetherolf, Gallipolis; Mrs. Uons Club will have a noon CORPORATION luncheon meeting Wednesday varioua parts of the nation. James Hammonds and oon, (1 ) 20, 1tc Gallipolis; Herman Carter, at the Meigs lnn. Plans are Lakin;· Ira Blain, Point being made for the obPleasant; James Greer, servance of ladies night at the Mason; Michael Stewart, Meigs 1nn at6:30 p.m. on Jan. Poin\ Pleasant; Erie Phillips, 26. Gallipolis; Jimmy Tucker, Buffalo; Patricia Hill, CotROTARY CANCELLED tageville; Mro. Keith Bragg, The Middleport-Pomeroy Point Pleasant; Mro. Elias Rotary Club meeting thl• O.vis, Buffalo; Mrs. Richard evening In Mi~dleport bas Austin, Gallipolis Ferry; Carl Rairden, Hartford; Mrs. been.canr;elled due t.o parking Gerald Hodges, Point problems. and snow. Hartford; Lorl Greenlee, Point Pleasant. afford ....... FDIC HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, has completed its plans for ol>serving U.S. Scouting's 68th birthday during Scouting Anniversary Week, February $.11. Patrick R. McDonald, Council Scout Anniversary Chairman, said this. year's CLEVELAND - LT. GOV. RICHARD CELESTE, who emphasis Is on leadership had planned to announce his running mall! for the 1978 recognition and recruiting, gubernatorial race Jan. 2:j, said•Thursday the announcement and Cub Scout packs,5cout troops, and Explorer posts would he postponed lndeflnlll!ly. Reason for the delay, according to Cleste supporten, was and ships throughout the because of inclement weather - thua delaying prospective e<>uncll are planning special events to honor their candldateo from being Interviewed by Celesle. volunteer ieadera. On Wednesday, February COLUMBUS - HOUSE MINORITY LEADER Chaires F. Kurfeas of Bowling Green, a Republican candldall! for 8, members of the three governor ,Is asking GOP county chairman, commltll!emen and Scouting programs will Join other party leaders to help choose his 1'IIMing mall!. . others across the country in "As we consider a running mall!, I want to have the_ ceremonies of rededication to lroadest possible Involvement In cooperation with RepubUcan Scouting's princlpl... party members and leaders," !Curless wrote In a letter to the party leaders. Pleasant; ~ou OOLi.JMBUS (UP! ) - *>nnl that have dumped nearly two feet of .,.w on Ohio In the pall week, forcing bJIJnew and IChools lo close and travelerotollop, will coot the state at least a ""'rter of a mllllon dollsrs, state ByUaltedl'relll.lltenatiollal KARACHI, PAKISTAN - A LONE GUNMAN hljaclted a Pakistani airliner with 42 penons aboard and demanded $2 mUllan In ranaorn, aaylng he needed the money lor cancer treatment, olllclalo said. The gunman, who .._td he had no political motive, seized the Pakistan International Airlines turboprop plane with 36 passengers am six crew memben on a fllcht from Sukkur to Karachi 350 mUes to the aoulhwest, the offlctala said. He ocdered the plane to take him to Bombay, India, but the pUot to,Id him there was mt enough fuel and It landed insll!ad In Karachi, Airlines Chairman' Nur Khan said. • Storm's cost.to ·Ohio esti111ated at $1/4 million 1978 Fs:u~l ·S nowstorm batters east ews~·~ . .i~~Brief~ :~day= emg not e • • ' By JOHN LF&R Ualted Pr- l.llterulloaal A bllndlng snowsttrni battered much of the Eut today, closing major airports, Isolating New York City under twOoloot snowdrlfta, and closing achoola from Washington to New EnRland. A new winll!r storm - the third of the week -swept out cl the Weot- and- began-a march across Texas. The persls!A!nt Mslaught of snow and bltll!r cold has claimed at least 47 Uves In Its push from Texas to New England this week . A foot of snow feU In midtown Manhattan by early ll1<l'lling marking New Ycrk City'• worst anowfall . since 1969. And snow cootinutd to pile up. Mayor Edward Koch declared a citywide snow emergency. School• wer; closed and rail service was Interrupted. Ali airports serving the city shut down and 32 mph winds pUed up roa<k:logglng drifts faster than an army of 1,500 snow removal worker• could remove them. · New Jersey w&B paralyzed by more than a foot of anow. Up to 30 Inches of snow hit . . . ' 1~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 20, ' I . MIDDLEPORT - This town Is climbing out from W)der the ·hardest snow in at least 'l1 years, Mayor Fred Hoffman said Saturday. Measurements of from 18 to 22 inches of snowfall In a 48 hour period beginning. Wednesday stopped every moving thing In town for a while except four-wheel drive vehicles and a few others with the best snow-type treads . · Main streets, however, were pretty well opened by Friday noon and others by Friday evening. Saturday the secondary streets were being Improved. Hundreds of residents were digging snow o(f and from in front of their cars preparatory to putting them back in operation . As soon as possible snow will ~ pushed back to curbs. Heavy equipment Is unable lo do much In this project as long as cars are parked at curbs. Mayor Hollman · said Saturday all primary streets through the business district and roads leading into and out of town are in good condition. Streets in residential areas are snow covered, but passable. Village crews have :,Cen working 24 houro a dsy for the past week keeping all roads open. Local equipment and manpoWer is being used to keep streets open. Residents of the community have been very cooperative and patient in assisting with snow removaL Snrtw was hauled from the business disirict Friday night and . Ssturday to provide uptown parltlng spaceo. "I want to thank everyone who has donated their ~rvlces and equipment in assisting village crew~ . l .thank residents · for their splendid cooperation and patience, and hope we will contin!Je to receive their cooperation in our efforts to clear more snow from the streets. Anyone having an emergency situation should call the Police Dept. at 992-3145 ." Residents are asked to clear their own sideWalks and driveways so pedestrians will not have to walk in streets. There Is widespread damage reported to carports and porches from heavy snow throughout village, the mayor said. Not since November, 1950 has Mellfs County been"" paralyzed by snow, It Is belleyed. IN 5rEFANIE (LEFT) AND KEU.Y ROUGHT, daushters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought of Pomeroy measured lhe snow In this neighborhood Friday afternoon, Their finding : 17 Inches. County roads are 98% clear says official POMEROY - County highway cr~ws in Meigs County have approximately 98 pet. of the county's 250 miles of' county roads plowed ace<>rdlng to David Spencer, office manager for the 'Meigs County High- and t hree cinder ·truck.s working con· staniJy. The department has btn·ruwi!d another grader from t he Ohio Power way Garage. been placed on county roads but the stock . Spencer said crews are now applying pile is now running low. cin9ers to the roadways. He noted that Various township trustees in Mel~s since Jan . 8, the department's 33 em- County hove also been basy working 15-20 ployees including County Engineer Wesley ho urs a day to clear township roads. Sushi, have been working 18-20 houro a Meanwhile, a spokesman for the day to get the .Vads Into pa588ble driving Meigs ·County State Highway Garage at condition. · Chester said Saturday thot state highways Spencer said {.Te'ws have recorded 950 PO~ROY hours of overtime while working to clear Activities remained at practically ~ standstill in · Meigs County · Saturdily the roads . The Meigs County Highway Departmorning as the result of Friday's heavy ment has three: snow plows, three graders snow which paralyzed the area. Mall delivery was not being made again Saturday for the second consecutive areas were urged to clear the snow around their mailboxes so that mall can be POMEROY - An auction planned by the lzailk Watton League hlls been cancelled . . Wonday evening delivered when delivery is reswned: Meantlme, many business houses remained closed for the second day Saturday although groCeries and drug stores were maintaining )lours for the convenience ol tbe public. Banks .which closed Friday were doing business on Ssturday morning. · There we.r e only snow flurries Saturday morning, and hopefully the lull In snoWfaU \{rould give .resJ.dents a chance to dig out before more predicted snow falls this week. were In "pretty good shape." Mnin routes notably USJ3 and SR 7were rcpof\ed II> be In real good shape. Secondary state ro.ads were snow covered in spots but overlill are tn "good shape," he' noted. 1 Cancelled, postponed, and still on day and residents In town and In the rural possibly on Monday. Snow removal remained a problem with not enough equipment and not enough manpower available to do the job. Several privately owned,pieces of equipment have been offered to Mlddlepof\ for use and It was felt that a great deal of snow could be removed Saturday and today. In Pomeroy, a· bulldozer aod four men from the Ohio National Guard remained In town at the request of Mayor Clarence AndreW. to asoist village workers In helping clear roads. Company. Thus fur, 4,000 tons of cinders have GALLIPOLIS - meeting scheduled Th~ annual Parish sate stated to begin Friday hlls been ~os t poned Indefinit ely . Gi rls wil l be notjfled by their leaders when the sale will be held. or the Ep i scopal Chur ch GALLIPOLI S A specia l board today nas been postponed. meeting 1)1 the Galfla County Distri ct Library Board ot Tru!tees will be held GALLI POLIS - The Girl S~out cookie Tuesday, Jan . '24. at 12 noon In the clerk · treasurer 's office at the library , Purpose ot the meeting l.s to open bids · for millwork on the Dr . Sa muEl L. Bossard Nlemoriaf ·llbrary . · Mail delivery stopped Friday RACINE ~ The Southern Local School' Board will mee_t Jan . 24 at 7: 30 p.m . in the high school cafeteria weather permitting . GALLIPOLIS - For the first time In many years, mail delivery in Gallla County came to a virtual halt Friday. According to Jim Betz, · assistant postmaster here, rural delivery was suspended because of Thursday's heavy snowfall. City delivery by foot was made by postal erriplo}'ees. 'f11ere was no rural service Friday for routes, one. two and ·three and just partial service on Eureka Star and Patriot Star Routes. Rural carrl~rs were attempting to deliver mall Ssturdsy. Again, patrons· Richard MacKenzie, GALLIPOLIS - chairman of t he Gallipolis City Com . mission , has called a specia l meet ing for Tuesday, Jan . 24 at a p.m. In the City Building . 1 • According to City Nwlnage r Christian P. Morris Items up for discussion and action are the Municipal Swimm ing Pool, appolnhhent of various positions on boards and COITl tn lssions, a review of the First Avenue tr-affic situation. reltwav spur at the GSI, rezoning of Bastlan t Or . and payment of bills. POMEROY - A ,r4!9u tar meeting .of the PCJmeroy·Middleport Lions Club has been schedUled at 12 noon Wednesday at were reminded to dear .the area near their the .Ytetgs Inn , Snow removal help difficult to find I located. In special oesalon Friday Richard Jones and Henry Wells met and a motion was made to advertise for bids for lhe purchase of a new front loader refuse packer and packer body. ' The commissioners are •lso accepting applications for dog· warden. A!>yone interested Is to contact the office of the county commiasiimers ai lhe earliest possible date. mailboxes In order that the msU carriers csn get ln. If mail service continues to be disrupted, people may come to the post office to pick up their mail. According to Betz, mail service was also disrupted In 19li0 during that big snow stonn. . MIDDLEPORT - cervical The free Meigs he s been cancer · cttnlc rescheduled for Wednesday at the Heath United fv'ethod l st Church In Middleport . There are openings at Wednesday's clinic and fl.etgs ar~_e women wishing to make appointments may _call 992·7531 dally or 992·5831/n the evenings or on the weekend . POMEROY - A meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission EXTENDED FORECAST Monday tbrougb Wedauday, moderating temperatarea and • chance of onow each day. Hflh& will range tram tbe 30s aorth to tbe lower lOti IOultb. 1.4\WI WW be In tbe Z0, MoacJ8y aid Tueoday aDd In ·the teeDS Wed- scheduled for f.Aonday ha s been postponed untlh\\onday, Jan . 30. In the agriculture center of The Farmers Bank Building at 3; 10 p.m . The annual report will be ,Qiven and officers and erryployes will be nllmed , . ROONEY - W~it e'• Antiquo Shop ot Rod.n ey will be closed Indefinitely because of a roof collapse caused by Friday 's heavy snow. ..lday, I ,. Elberfelds In Pomeroy (! ' I• ·• J I J �\ A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22, 1978 New York City hurting By 3osephGambardeUo NEW YORK (UP!) - An army of dty workers joined by 300 National Guardsmen attacked New York's 6,700 miles of snow and ice-choked streets Saturday to dig the nation's largest city out of its worst snowstorm in nine years. The near blizzard that dumped from 13 to 20 inches of snow on New York and Its suburbs ended Friday afternoon but not before it had snarled transportation and commerce, piled up drifts of up to six feel and claimed at least 12 lives. A 50-vehicle National Guard convoy of bulldozers, dump truc~s and 18 pmbulances rolled into the city under sunny side's to join 3,600 sanitation workers in clearing the city's streets. The ambulances were sent to three hospitals to join their regular neets in answering emergency calls in the snowbOund city. Temperatures were in the low 20's throughout the dRv . causing the snow to Ice up, but Kennedy, LaGuardia and N.e wark airports each managed to get one runway back in operation. Police reported most major roadways were passable in the metropolitan area . Stalled a nd deserted vehicles dotted roadsides and itntintl ~--------------------------1 !.etten of oplrll.oo are welcomed. Tboy lllould be 1 leP !baa M ""rdo loac (or be oubject to re..,etl011 by the editor) aad muat bo otped "lib lbe alpee'o -.1dreu. Names may be withheld · upoo publlalloa. However, ou namea wlil be dllcloaed. Letters should be iD aood &lute, ocldresoiDC lnnea, aot per.onaUtlet. ~!,'11~2-~~·~j,JL.III,_!'___.;:~L~ow_~Jll By TIM CODER United Press International Convoys of bulldozers, dump trucks and ambulances plowed through streets and highways of the Eastern Seaboard Saturday, restoring vitality to cities and towns silenced by the worst. snowstorm in years. Tax At least fl persons died during the week • long barrage of snowstorms and biller cold that swept from Texas to New England, shutting down major airports in the East, blocking main roads and paralyzing some of the nation's vital centers of provisions commerce. "The center of the storm is moving over Nova Scotia ... luckily we're expecting oo more big storms for !he next couple of days, " said meteorologist Gary Schmeling at Boston, where a record 21.4 inches of snow · listed WASillNGTON (UPI) · Major provisions of the tax program President Carter armounced Saturday : Individual Ta• Cuts A$23.6 billion tax cut would be enacted reduced to $16.7 billion whEm " reform" proposals are subtraCted. This would be brought about by reducing tax: rates to a low of 12 percent at the lowest income level and to 68 per· cent at the highest level in· stead of the current 14 to 70 -percent ·range , and by scrapping the current $750 personal exemption and $35 credit in favor of a $240 credit for each family member. A credit Is subtracted high income persons could taxation. pay up to 35 percent, one-half In a typical shelter, an the maximum 70 percent tax investor deducts huge 11 rate. 1osses11 in the first years of a ' Corporate Tax Cut venture, often claiming loan Corporate tax rates would funds which he is not legally be cut from 20 percent to 18 responsible to repay, then percent for the first $25,000 of pays no tax until later years profits, from 82 percent to 20 when the venture begins percent on the next $25,000 turning a profit. and from 48 percent to 40 loveslmenl Ta• Credit percent on all profits above The temporary 10 percent $50,1100 lor a total reduction of investment lax credit would $8.4 billion, _offset by $2.6 be made permanent, and it billion -worth of business would be vastly expanded by deductfons and tu allowing up to 90 percent of preferences that would he tax liability to be wiped out curtailed. · instead of the current 50 Business Entertainment percent. It also would allow No more deductions would the credit to be used for new be allowed for most business and rehabilitated structures, • directly from taxes owed entertainment such as instead of only lor machinery : :while an exemption _is sub-- theater and !sports tickets, and equipment. Pollution : tracted from income before yachts, swimming pools, control facilities could 'i:lalm ~ taxes are calculated ~ Taxhunting lodges, and fees paid ,the credit even if special five' payers making less than to social, sporting -or athletic year depreciation was : roughly $22,1100 would benefit clubs. clabned. The investment tax · from the new credit. Only one-half of busmess credit allows businesses and •. There would be $6.8 lunches would he deductible. individuals to subtract from · ·billion in net individual· tax Foreign conventions would their tax bills 10 percent of '"reforms" to offSet the above he tax-ileductible only if t)le the cost of .new _plant cuts and leave a net reductJon taxpayer could prove It was equipment used iri a business. of $16.7 billion. , as reasonable to hoi~ the This amounts to a $2.3 billion Ending . the 4 percent convention. outside the United tax break. federal tax on telephone bills States as inside. Fringe Benefits an_d lowerJng the unemOnly coach - not first class In general, employee fringe ployment compensation tax - air lares could be benefits would have to paid by employers would deducted. receive the same tal treat· reduce ta'xes another $2 Foreign Taxes men! given fringe , benefits of billion. . Over a· three-year period, executives. · · llemlzed Deductions Carter would end foreign tax Floaoclll Jnsdtotlons Taxpayers could no longer deferral under which U. S. "Special inflated bad debt , deduct on their federal form corporations pay no tax on reserve deductions would be state sales taxes, personal foreign earnings until the ended for commercial bankS property taxes except on real money is actually returned to immediately and for mutual estate, gasoline taxes and the United States. Also . savings banks and savings miscellaneous taxes. eliminated . would b~ and loan institutions over five Medical and casualty Domestic International Sales years. Credit unions would deductions would be com~ Corporations, which allow U. lose their tax-exemP! status bined and would be allowed S. corporations to pay lower over four years, only if they exceed 10 percent taxes on exports. of ~djusted gross income, Tax Shellers compared to the current 3 Use of tax shelters to defer MUilary Fashion percent. or avoid taxes would he Military men have put their ;, Capital Galus . limited .by strengthening the mark on . men's . fashions : · ; Carter made only one . minimum tax, requiring aU Eisenhower (jocket) Blucher :-minor change in the investors (except in real (boo~ ). Cardigan (sweater), :favorable tax treatment estate) to actually have Raglan (coat), Wellington : ·given capital gains, which is money at risk before business (boot) . In the first decades of - :taxed at one-half the rate of deductions could be taken, the 19th century, the Duke of :ordinary income such as requiring use of the straight Wellirigton, fresh from his ·salaries. Carter would do line method for real estate triumphs over Napoleon, ap: away with the maximum 25 depreciation and tlgbtening peared in public ini(rousers, :percent tax rate on capital various other methods used thus hastening the departure gains, meaning that very to shelter income from of silk hose and breeches. hindered cleanup operations, and many smaller side roads, mostly residential streets, remained closed. The subways, with a few exceptions, were operating oormally but bus service was half of what il usually is. Long Isla!111 was hard hit Friday with thousands of people unable to leave their bedroom communities lor their jobs in the city, but by Saturday lhlngs were looking up. "People have started coming out, blinltlng and looking around ." said Huntington , L.I., resident Don Mullen . " Looks like ' (Editor's Note: · Llsl :SUUday, Jan. . It, · a mao ·entered tbe Chi Omeca ;sorority bouse on the F1orida :state Unlvenlty campno. :After ldlllng two coeds -and .raping ooe, be heat two :otbei-s with a club. lAter that ·nlgbt, anotber coe'd Wll :heat.., In her apartment sb :blocks off campua. The ;foDowiJii team report oo tbe ~ Coeds coed murders was preilared by nailoual editor Rlcbard H. Growald and Tallaha11ee correspondents Barbara Frye, Michael Gold"""" ODd sam Miller) . Terror iD Tallahassee By RICHARD H. GROWALD UP! National Reporter TALLAHASSEE, Fla . (UP!) - The scream in~ The Long Isllind Lighting · h" h had 13 OOO NO PAPOOSE - JUST GROCERIES- Mrs. Berc Z. Tap walked a couple of blocks 1 eas . t c~:~ 1 o"m : r s with~ u 1 fromherhome,521FirstAve., totheA&Pstore, 735SecondAve., withaborrowedbasketto el If· ·t returned its ~rry her groceries. Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, her neighbor, lent !he basket which she had - - - ·~ •c~ Y~- - 1 - - - -boughl-fol'-one of her sons-as-a-backpack- for~pionies-and other outings. Both Mrs. Tap and-~paralyzed the area during a syn:':' cit;.~rn;::~d supply Store Manager Willard Leedy are amused at the unique method of grocery:.gathering at the 24-hour period. remained low because of a moment Keith Wilson took this Times-Sentinel newsphoto Friday morning. The storm buried high demand for blood during Rochester, N.Y., under 30 a current flu epidemic and inches, and Burlingtoo, Vt. , slackening of donations under 24 inches. Providence, during bad weather earlier in R.l, got 23; Dayton, Ohio, 22, the week. and Philadelphia got 15. _ Among the w:ealher-related Wh i l e w e a r Y deaths was a city sanitation Northeasterners were worker who suffered a heart burrowing out, the second attack at the wheel of his major storm of the week snowplow.Mostofthedeaths dr~ted east across Texas, were middle-aged and elderly dumping more than 6 inches men shoveling snow. of new snow on San Angelo in three hours . Heavy snow By MAURICE GUINDI "Tell (Prime Minister not unknown in international warnings were issued for the CAffiO, Egypt (UP!) Menaherp) Begin that I shall politics.' ' Dallas-Fort Worth area and President Anwar Sadat not allow a single settlement · Sadat, who spoke in travelers advisories ltere in vowed Saturday Egypt would or (Israeli presence) on a classical Arabic e•cept lor effect throughout southwest "fight until !he end of the single square centimeter some extemporaneous Texas. world" to keep Jewish inside our international criticism of the Israeli "We're snowed in right now settlements out of the Sinai boundaries, even if this negotiating stand, said with no way of clearing it," Desert. But he also said he means having .to fight you among the messages he had said a san Angelo police . would con~inue his quest for until the end of the world." given Secretary of State spcikesman. "I just hope they peace and pledged the 1973 The parliamentarians Cyrus Vance for President ( moiorists) stay home." Middle East war "will be the broke into a standing ovation. Carter was a call for Air traffic, at a virtual last." However, Sadal did not Washington to balance standstill from Cleveland Speaking to a cheering spell out what form such a military aid to Israel with COLUMBUS (UP!) - The east to the ~orthern Atlantic Ohio Farmers Union ended emergency .session of par- fight would take and later in equal assistance to Cairo. seaboard - regained some Uleir three-day convention in llament, Sadat also disclosed his emotional address Ssdat said he had told semblance of normalcy. Jordan's .King Hussein that Columbus Saturday, for the first time he broke off pledged: Bost ·6 n's Loga' n reaffirming their support for the Jerusalem peace talks · "The peace initiative will Egypt wanted total Israeli International Airport 100 percent' parity for farm because Israel would not go on, under its strong slogan withdrawal from the West resumed partial · service at products, and calling for a pledge withdrawals from that !he 1973 war ·will be the Bank and the Gaza Strip in about noon Saturday and both Syrian and last." · favor of Palestinian selfchan~e in Ohio's tax po\icies. captured Kennedy and LaGuardia Sadat charged that Israel's determination and U.N. rule 'i'he delegates said a new Jordanian lands. airports in New York national food policy providing "For the information of the use of the "secondary issue" for a brief transition period. reopened with one runway. . for programs to stabilize stupid Soviet Union, I broke · of Jewish settlements "I told King Hussein that in Newark ( N.J.) Airport was farm and food . prices is off the negotiations because rath~r than focusing on the the coming settlement Israel to reopen iater in the day. essential if the family farm Israel did not agree to larger questions of Israeli should w\thdraw from the About 300 National Guards- system of agriculture is to he specific mention of withdrawal ' from all Arab West Bank and the Gaza area men manned a 50-vehicle preserved. withdrawal from the (Syrian) land, and . seifdetermination with the United Nations convoy of' ambulances and Heights, the for the Palestinians - was "a taking over for a number of All government farm pro- Golan bulldozing equipment that grams must he "fair to both (Jordanian) West Bank and flagrant provocation to years to he agreed on, one rolled inoo New York City fanners and conswners," the Gaza before (mention of) corrupt the atmosphere of the year or two or three, provided where 13'1.! inches of snow fell delegates said. Sinai," Sadat said. talks and an attempt to (the period is) not more than - to assist in cleanup ~nd The Soviets · an"d ···syrian.s overturn the Egyptian peace five," Sadat said. In a statement on Ohio lax attend to the medical needs of policy, the delegates said the have accused Sadat of initiative." Saoat said Egypt and storm victims. The storm left Ohio Legislature should seeking a separate peace Attacking the Israeli stand Jorda!l would, if the at least 12 persons dead in adopt an alternative tax with Israel at the expense of on the Jewish settlements as Palestinians · agreed, New York city. · system for funding schools Egypt's former Arab allies. a violation of Egyptian "intervene for the sake of the New York police reported which would lessen the · Charging Israel had used sovereignty and territory, security question which most major roads were dependence on _ local real issue of Jewish settlements in Sadat said: Israel is U!ing a a pretext" passable but hazardouil. the Sinai to "overturn the "! !hough! they were joking for refusing a Palestinian - pro~rty tliXes. SnowboUnd New Yorkers The OFU endo~sed the Egyptian pea~ ·initiative," at first ... in order to give state. He did not specify what were shackled with an "basic concepts ·"incorporated Sadat said he had . tol~ weight to their neg\lliating kind of-intervention he had in additional burden . - city into the 'school funding Israel 's defense minister positions. These things are · mind. regulations. A ·Sanitation proposals introoduced in the Ezer Weizman: Department spoke.s.man Legislature by Rep. John warned !hat residents it is Johnson, ().{)rrville. illegal to push snqw from In other action, the delesidewalks and driveways into gates: Jimmy's Unc dies the streets. -{;ailed for adoption of Boston's mass transit ' Street merchant in · Gloria Sparm, brother Billy "A Main national. legLslation enabling BY WESLEY G. PIPPERT authority paid snow farmers to form strong bar. PLAINS, Ga. (UP! r - Plains lor 69 years and mayor and other farill!y members shovelers $3 an hour to help gaining and marketing President Carter interrupted of the town for 28, the elder filed solemnly into the flowerdig statlons out, cross associations. his weekend vacation on the Carter died Wednesday night decked church. country skiers sUd along the · -Reaffirmed their call lor Georgia coast Saturday to of an abscessed gaU bladder During the 20-mlnute city's snow-covered trolley federal and stale legislation attend the funeral of ·his in Americus-Sumter County service, Pastor Fred Collins tracks. described the deceased as to prohibit non-farm " Uncle Buddie," family Hospital. Weather experts in Boston corporations from engaging patriarch and a 11 Seco~d The country funeral was 11 greatly · loved. and said Friday's onslaught was in farming: father" to the chief held in tiny .Maranalha respected" -and one who the heaviest one-day snowfall --Supported proposed executive. Baptist church, which was "thoroughly enjoyed the gift since the National Weather legislation to require bonding The · president and Mrs. founded last spring as a ofl~e." Service began keeping of grain dealers and Carter flew to Plains from result of the bitterness that Collins said Alton Carter's records in 1872. warehousemen to prevent St. Simons Island .for the grew out of desegregation of fay.Orite pastime recently Pennsylvania Gov. Milton liilanciallosses to farmers if funeral of the 89-year-old the Plains Baptist Church. was to stand in son Hugh's Shapp's state of emergency bankruptcy occurs. Alton Carter. _ While pianist Carol antique store and reminisce remained in effect Saturday Relatives say the president Anderson played "Near to the about the early days of Plains -Urged development of after the snow caved in a programs to produce fuel looked upon his uncle as · a Heart of God," Mr. and Mrs. with the tourists who have numhe< of roofs. farm from grains and waste falher . after his own lather Carter, the Presillent's flocked to iown since Carter's inaterials. died in 1953. mother Lillian, his sister election. Sa_d at ~fists up on Jews· in Sinai Union asking changes Bud .r 'By DAVID L. LANGFORD , • 1 shivered. II was the cold ot winter, c h i l l e d ·· h e a r t s not th~ memory of May. thompson, a 20-year-old Chi Winter had come · to Orpega blonde, bad walked Tallahassee. Not the snow toward her Dorman Hall and _ice invading north of dormitory across Jefferson Florida, this was cold in the Street from the sorority 40's, enoogh for the · Chi house. Somone bad waited lor Omegas to unclose! tlieif Urida SUe's fraternity date to overcoats. . turn and stroU off and then Nita Jane was relieved to had struck her lour ttmes on be inside. It was the cold, not the head with a club. •· !he memory of eight months The attacker of May I had ago when Unda Sue dragged Unda Sue to an - auto10oblle, taken her to woods beymd the 22«ory slab and glass state Capitol and beaten her severely. Two boys found her the next volunteer escort services, morning. Doctors said it was student patrols, pollee decoys a medical miracle she lived. in high risk areas, and antiUnds SUe went , home oo rape training programs. Indiana. Jim Sewell, deputy The University of Kansas.In chief .of the FSU campus Lawrence, · allll"!lled by · a pollee, ootlced that for a series of rapes In 1974, time, ·coeds paid closer organllled a program called 0 "Whistlestop." For 50 cents coeds could buy whisllee to posters .., "Snual Asaaull! wear visibly around their Every Female Is A Potential neck to scare off an attacker. VIctim." Campus rapes "Whistlestop was aimed at numbered nine in 1973; the one m-the-B!reet assaulter .'' victims feU to three last year. Continued o~ page 1)·12. Nita Jane bad ~ opecial coast to coast fighting back just two montho last winter. col think there's a real sense UPI Sealor Editor . : Today they are fighting of girls being afraid out alone · back, those college coeds who at night," said Julia Rovner, :are outraged at seemg their a sophomore at Michlpn. : sisters raped and murdered "They feel this Ia 110111elhlng on coUege campuses from that can happen to anybody," Julia waan 't on the campus . Oneonta Stale in New York to 10 :San Jooe State in California. years ago wben a rapllt . The recent coed murden at who worked mOitly after a ; Florida State University heavy rain tortured and •stirred especially painful killed live coeds and two : mo:mories at l!le University teeny-boppers in Michigan's :<If Michigan, where more twin univerolty towns of Ann •!han 10 girls were raped In Arbu- and YpsllaniJ. •· began at 3:36 a.m. Nita Jane Neary, like most Chi Omega members returning from a late date, punched open the combination lock on the back of the sorority houae In 'the wee hours of ellflY SUnday. _The 20-year-old Florida State University · sophomore ~ •• • But in contrast to the campus lifestyle of the tate 1960s, when girls bitchhilted around town at all •hours of the day and night, Miss Rovner said coeds today carry their car keys between their fingers "like brals knucklas" when·-· venturing into the lilnry parking lot where ·many ol last year's rapes ocblrred. Other campuses are organizing better defelllel, such as coed alarm sy~. . C ~rom upstairs-~screaming :0~! ~~.: Cot~~ -a t u r e ' s worst ""'•eat. VOL. 12· NO. 51 _ _ _ _......,_ _ _ _SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, _ 1978 A-2 ~:fY:!:~n~n~~ ~:yo; _ __ __ :__ ____ _ _ _....;......;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _PAGE ___ _ hits." e N of Florida students reason for remembering was light-skinned. He was Unda ·sue. She had heeil carrying some kind of club. ll Linda's roommate . was wrapped with a sock, but . But concern faded. l could see the end sticking "Students beUeve they are out," Miss Neary said. · Shelookedathlm in profile. Immortal," said Sewell. Last Sundsy morning·, sophomore . He seemed to be wearing a Neary and many of the 22,000 blue jacket, blue pants and students at the .Tallahassee the cap. He ran out the front campus judged the cold the door and into the darkened only naw in their life. street where the oak trees Alter 10 years, the Florida and their Spanish moss make State Seminoles had finally shadows of the street beaten in football the only lighting.· pronowiced public enemy, Nita Jane paid him UtUe the Gators of the University · attention. From upstairs of Florid&. Winter parties hsd cam~ the screaming. begun spreading into weekTo the reckoning of Sheriff . nights and boy was meeting Ken Kataaris, his deputies . girl · at Big Daddy's and pollee, the terror of dlscoteque. Nils Jane was , Tallaha~ had come at unbuttoning her coat and least 10 miDUies earlier. Tl)e· moving toward the front hall . terror killing and clubbing was oot to end unW long after staircase. S~e heard the thump- Kathy Kleiner; her jaw thump of someone hurrying broken, had stumbled down the red carpeted steps moaning and crying from her leading from the upstairs bloodied upotaira bedroom. bedrooms. It was a male in AI first, the men of the law the 119rorlty house. . figured Miss Kleiner, a 20"He bad a stocking cap year-old junior from -Miami, pulled down over his head. He was Ill~! last victim. Kataarla ~ and Sewell and their men were at the Chi Omega house about the time the terrorist of Tallahassee was completing his work of the night six blocks away. Police deductioRs: -The attacker entered the Chi Omega house through the door Nita Jane later used. Someone hsd not shoved the door shut enough to cliCk the COillbinalion lock. He lightfooted jt to lhe hall and up the stairs. Some . gli"la locked thelt doors. Most did not. -The first victim waa a campus beauty", Margaret Elizabeth Bowman, 21, of St. Petersburg. Not even the Sweetheart of the campus Sigma Chi fraternity house llld more date offers. She · studied art history, but waa street smart eooiiiJh to defeat lhe males of Phi Kappa Tau lralenllty at their house pool table. She had no !rouble winning election !II the student senate. Continued on page B-12 bring out best blows in men By RICK VAN SANT strangers make it through 1111d its HVailabte free fol" Uulted Press lntematiunal one of the state's heaviesl those people in need ," said Some of nature's worst has snowfalls. Ann Ferguson, director Qf the brought out some of man's Throughout U1e state, even Clermont County Red Cross. the sin1pies1 acts of kindness "Fuel oil is a problem in our ·"best. ~< Believe it or not, in - pa~rsby ~topping to hdp a~a . We're taking requests Thanks to the people of" Gal/in disasters, something very push curs out uf snowbanks, from people who arc nbout to · Dear Sir : good usually happens," said neighbors sboveHng snow for rw1 out and trying to gel fuel Jim Farison. a Red Cross Ule elderly - sCI!mc'!i deeply oil to U1cm us quickly as TheGallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad woUld like official in Findlay . ·· It's apprccialed b)• l.hose in possible. to express its gratitude and thanks to the people lor their simply this _ in times of need . ··You" know, " sa id Ms. FerGood deeds like u10se were ~uson. ·· t U1ink a lol of ~ood support during the year of 1977. The Volunteer Emergency need, people respontl and Squad began service to the people in 1972 and ope rate only on help their fellow man." being repealed Ulousands of comes out of the effort ·of jusI donation from the public. AU work is done on a voluntary basis, 1n Fa rison •s hometown of times across Ohio toduy, but · ~-ying 00 help. You slop und 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and the financial records are Findlay, for instance, the vo lunteer, humanitarian t.alk with pC<lple Utat you open f(l' public inspection any time. runateur radio club mE"ntbers effort reached olaburate pmbnbly wouldn't <•v('n 'lbere are 110 members on the squad which include were volWlteering their time stuges in some pluces. rk1tkc otherWise." dispatchers, first~aid-trainees and Emergency Medical to help other volunteers _ " In Uu~ Findlcw nrea, ama ~ 'l11e weather· wus so bad in Technicians. The VoiWiteer Squad has 56 state certified owner's of four wheel-drive teur rad io opCrators nrc the Zanesville arcH thul E.M.T.s and at the present time has personnel enrolled in vehicles - getincontactwith linking up wiU1 rour~whee1 Nanl')' Ev nn s, ex~l' utivt• Para-Medic training throUgh Hocking Tech College. Ail stranded motorb1s. drive and snowmobile owners dircrlor of Ihe Muskin~um pe~sonnel ~re required to~ttend a state aPPr.oved E.M.T. class Meanwhile, in the hard·hit, to assist stranded 1notorists, ·•. Vnllt•y Hr1.t t 'ross, euuhtn't whic~ con~ts:ts.of 72 hours~ classroom trammg ~nd 20 hoW'S m snow-swep t sou thwestern reported Frtrison, ex.ecutive c\'en t.:ct to tu~r ofht."l' tu hospital tram mg. _Eduea_lwnal expenses -durrng 191-1" were--onllleummuntty ·uHJatavia-, - dircclo" -of ~-uw- ~ uamoock----t:lmrdhlat< c-itCr-'""1,'1:1\t;-'>- $3,237.81. These educatiOnal programs keep !he sq~d people donated lood lo i)c Counly Hed Cl"o&, _ rcih•! effurls. So. she worked personnel up to date m llle latest Emergency Med1cal distr-ibu ted free to the needy. '' And. Red Cross out of her house by lclcphunc . Techniques. . . And, in Zanesville, vohmteers sel up shl"ltcrs for " I've just bt~n in trlephonc .'The Vohmteer . Emergency. Squad provides Mech~al residents opened U1eir homes mntori.sts who l'an't ~o on. contact with u man who hw:-; Assista.nce.to all res~den~ of Galli.a County and transportatiOn to motorists who needed a During the last big !itorm, wt.• wcty out in a remot(• . . nn•n to the hospital of thetr chOice. Durmg Ule year of 1977 a total of respite from lL>diuus driving . took In 121 people who were when• tlle roads lmvcn't bt~C'n 1,128 runs. were made ~Y the squad. . . over mile after mile of icy pulled off the highways." toucht."(i untl ht· suys tu ~ At the regular meeting on January 10 the followtng off1cers and· snowy roads . In the rura l Ci nci nnAI i family hu s run <Jut of fuc•l <Jil w~re elec.ted : Joseph Voreh, President; Joseph ~ · Burger, In fact, all the way from the suburb nf Bl:i.lavia , wlw rt.• the for hcut <mil ~ ~ ni)..Jut tt' run V1ce President; Mr.s. Don Fulks, Secretary and DaVld Snyder, snow-covered hil) s of s110 w pi led deep, soml' c1ut nf bol.tlt ~l gus," sald Ms. Treasurer. Executive B?Srd n;~bers elected w~re Roger southern Ohio to the t·llilly families ran low 1111 both F:va n.-:. ~ Campbell, G rego~y Frazter, Wt.lham. Johnson, KetU~ Snyder shoreline of Lake Erie, healing fuel and fond. " I'm tuUit lng up Sl!llll'ti!U' DESPITE THE HEAVY snowfall which "grounded" about everyone Friday, Lawrence and S~ven W~llis. Mrs. Merrill Ntbert was appomted as Ohioans today pitched in tO ;' People art• donating foQd witlllt four-whl•t•l driw truc:k Manley, center, and his two sons, Mike, left and David, continued to serve Pomeroy and Educational Dtrector . help both r,-;"'""" "' ~~ nd · to either ~N some ftU'I out Syracuse residents with their trash collection service. there to Ult'm ( II' t'l!le gl'l u 1 ~ 111 Plans to initiate the operation of a Volunteer Emergency Squad unit in Crown City this spring are progressing with out of U1crc . IS 1 0' •T vc ·hnd IJL"ple cnll 1111' satisfacoory results. People from that area will be enrolled In an E.M.T.-A class and upon completion of training will·assume ~ and say Uwt tlleir hullll'S an· operation of that unit . Anyone needing Emergency Ambulance op t•n lo 11 ny stra 11 <i<o<i Service can get it by calling The Gallia County Volunteer molodsts wl"' "'"'tl a plm·,• to By LeROY POPE Emergency Squad ( 44&-7562 any time day or night Eree of any stay. day on an induslry plea for them don't allow their use. UPI Business Writer charge. - Jack Harrison. " 'l'hrre' s so 1nuch conct•t·n According to Travis ATLANTA (UP!) NEW YORK (UP!) -The aid. crx: on a weekly U.tsi:-; for u dt•si n• t.n dn sotnclh ing ln lnflucn~• has killed 465 more mort<tlily figures. represent Citizens Band radio industry, . Only fout American Marshall, a vice president of http tlwsc lu u·oulllll," !'!hr peop le thari expected · · tl1is ubdut .or1c-thinl (if th e nalir111's s;1ld . •1 ' ] th iuk ('VI•I"ylwdy flouri shing mightily only manufacturers remain in the Motorola, . Inc., stationed in ·Coach Moore defended year in the United States and popuiaUbn. three years ago, ls in turmoil. business and they have only 6 Washington , if the flood of Dear Sir : . realizes they eould very federal health officials r~port Sales of CB transceivers In percent · of the market as Imports were to be stopped The hardesl-hit st<lle:;,· e11~ily be havin~ problmris This letti!r is in response to one written by Jeff Bane on against 20 percent three dead tomorrow by a stiff the new flu stmin thnt has wtwrc some .schoftl s uml and tht•y know they sun· the United States fell to 8 tariff increase it would take January 18, 1978, criticizing Coach Buddy Moore. swept Russia has now spread fHr'tories were c'loscd bt~cause would likl' help ., million in 1977 from 11 million years ago. Gallipolis has an efficient Board of Education and The huge glut of CBs is a more than a year to liquidate to Great Uritain and the 11f wide!iprcml ilh1ess , wen! in ·76. Superintendent who will listen to public criticisn and take Prices dropped so badly story repeated throughout the the piled up inventory and ~rrective action, if it be warranted . In my opinion, this Philippines. Connccticut,'Illinois, Indianu, trade, a stabilize prices at reasonable The Center for Disease that a CB buill.to sell for $130 history of Mt~inc , Mnryl and, New suggestion should have been presented through these is lucky now to fetch $50 at combination of greed and levels. Control said Friday inflpenza Hampshire, New .Jersey, channels. This method of criti cism could be damaging to Unusual also Is the fact the deaths reported (or the first · New retail · against a deluded optimism. York, Oregon, To understand what's hap· transistors and other Coach Moore, and even more important, to the entire athletic two weeks of January from Pcrmsy lvunia, Rhode Island , manufacturing cost alone of · pened one can go back 2,1100 semiconductors that are the program of Gallipolis. CAROLL II. SNOWDEN around $40. I am the mother of a focmer football player! or Coach Moore. 121 cities in U1e United States Vermont and Wisconsin. years to the Roman slave guts of a CB transceiver are 1-4 State Slreet exceeded the ''epidemic Most of the CB fan All the influenza deaths In I feel th{lt Coach Moore was a positive·influence upon my son, Phone 446-42'0. The Romans could market. nearly all American-made threshold." Most of the the United States were magazines have folded. and I, in no way , hold the coach responsible for developing his \L'ie perhaps 25,000 new slaves and shipped to Taiwan, Korea victims were elderly or attributed to lhe A-Victoria Stlll, a veritable flood of CB IOta! character. a year but, periodically; after . and Hong Kong for assembly. chronically ill. inlpprts continues. The and A~Texas ·strains . , The character of my child and olller children had been A JDial of 598 people died International Trade !he Roman armies had · woo · Only Japan has its own esta\>lished long before his participation in sports. Child The CDC said two-thirds uf Corrunission iSdue to rule any big victories abroad, the: semiconductor industry. froffi the illness the first week the flu cases were being psychologists tell us that one's pattern of behavior is market would he glutted with A third little understood of the year, 110 more than up to 100,000 men, women and factor in the CB situation is established between three "oo five years of 'age. Parents and expected, and 8.15 persons ·caused by the A-Texas strain children. The price of slaves that much of the gross early environmental influences determine this, not Coach were vlctims of respiratory of Ou and one-third by !he old would fall so low the dealers overproduction has been car- .. Moore. It is true that Coach Moore, as any other person with illnesses the second week, 355 A-Victoria type. The current flu vacci ne-is l.Jelicvcd to give couldn't feed them and many ried on by fast buck operators whom one comes in close contact, can be an influence upon his more than expected . a high degree of protection would starve. in Asia, encouraged by life. But to single out one person to be the contriboting factor in The cities surveyed by the ugainst . A-VI~toria but not Historically, whenever greedy U.S. importers, the development of a young irian's character is grossly unfair . against A-Texas, Coach Moore was hired oo teach young men the game of something becomes Marshall said. extremely popular it soon is 'I,'he Other remammg footbali. H the youn·g men grow in character, then certainly, overproduced and floods the American CB manufacturers this is-a bonus. But it is not Coach Moore's primary task. LAWYER'S OFFICE ENTERED The majority of the people of Gallipolis including me, has as market. · are E.F. Johnson Co. of POMEROY - Pomeroy police are In 1976, when the market in Waseca, Minn. , Pace- its goal in sports - winning. This is not unique to this area; this inVestigating a breaking and entering or the United States for CB Pathcom of Los Angeles an4 attitude is universal. The. very nature of athletics i.s a th e offices of James B. O'Brien, attorney, competitive one, and only thoSe with the spirit of competition receivers hit a peak of 11 Hy-Galn of Lincoln, Neb. reported Saturday morning. The office had and a desire for victory should participate. Winning brings million, Japan, Hong Kong, . They have · formed a been ransacked and solJ)c ·money .stOlen . Korea and Taiwan nooded Conunittee to Save American preStige to a school and to a community . Most of us enjoy the Technicians from Hockin g- Technica l the country with 16.5 million CB and Johnson has filed a · ecstasy of victory. On the other hand, we dislike the.agony of College were enroute to- Pomeroy Sutur~ Imported units. Last year suit under section 2tll of the defeat. day morning to assist in the investigation. Jeff, although I find no justification in your allegations, I do they again sent many more Trade Act of 1974 seeking to respect your right to express your opinion. However, I believe CB transceivers to America compel the International than the 8million gross sales. Trade Commission to put a you could,have chosen a less offensive manner Qf expressing This market flooding has maximum emergency tariff your vie:-vs. - Mrs. Jennie Ashley, Cheshire, Ohio. Their parents have very much to he proud of and 1 ask Likt allOOd oci~:r, some unu!mal ,aspects. The . of up tO . 50 percent on sincerely for their forgiveness . State Farm is t . United States is the only legal imported CB .transceivers. Apologizes for statements -I have learned !bat no matter how right you are, or think market for CB transceivers Hearings were held on the ~1•11 Folm In'~'" "" ' [ ~'"' ' " ' " you are, ii you hurt someone else in the process. you are very Dear Sir : ~D~I ()'lo<fl H loomon~!M IU noo1 in substantial quantity. Even petition last N oveml)er. wrong. That's a lesson we could all stand to learn. Gallipolis, 0 . Vine St. It is of great ~ecessity lllat f correct "a statement which I the countries that produce - Sincerely, Tim Chevalier , Class of 1978, and co-captain p 760) made in a letter to you that was published Friday, Jan. 20. of the 1977 team. .You s~e, whenever you write somethiftg in. a hurry. you f} u ' s toll • h • h er than expected Breaker-one-nine! Com-e In "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance!' •• O'dell Lumber Co. Sunday thru Saturday January 22 thru January 28 STUFT SHIRTS A lb., 100% ground beef, usually hurt someone. I must ask the forgiveness of many of the football players who graduated in 1976. · When I made the genocalized statement that the class of 76 football players were a lazy bunch, I failed to mention the many who suffered pain, physically and emotionally, and shed tears fer that team. Yet, they didn't receive the recognition they deserved. Some of the greatest athletes that ever came from Galla Academy High School came from the Class of 76. · I was wrong to put these youpg men into such a category. Many ofthem not only played football, but played and lettered in other sports as well, and are now participating in the athletic programs of colleges in our area. I did not inteild to hurt them , and I am ashamed that I did . Weather MACHINE SHOP SERVICES Mostly sunny Sunday, with bighs between 25 · and 30 degrees. The probability of precipitation Ls 10 percent Sunday and winds will be generally light and variable. Sunday Tlnies-Seotinel 1 Published evtry Sunday by The Qho Valier, Publ ishing Co.Mullimedia.t. nc. • u.tWPOLIS DAn.Y TRIBUNE 82S Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio tomato, cheese, lettuce, pickle, onion, mayonnaise. 15631. Published every weekday ' .... eve nin ~ except Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio <l<:ll. niE ()AlLY SENTINEL lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every week day evening exCept Saturday. Entered as second c.iuss mailin!! matter at Pomeroy, Ohio POBtOffke . By carrier daily and Sunday '154:o per week. Motor route $3.25 ·per .... month. MAIL ' urnu. UJI.t;OJ 2nd .& Olive ' U.TUY - GaHipolis, 0. .PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Dully TribWle in Ohio and West Virginia one y~ur $21.00; sill monlhs$11.50; three mon· · ths$7.00. Elsewhere $ai.OO per ye11r; s!J: monUls 113.50; Lhree months $7 .SO; motor route $3.25 monthly. The Dcdl,y Sentinel, one year $22.00; SiJ: monthsfll.~; thr-eemon· thl$7.00. Elsewhere$26.00; six mon~$13.50;.ttu"ee mon\h.'l $7 .ftn. The United Preas ilntl:lrntional il:l uclusively entitled to the 1JSe ror publlcatloo of 1111 news dl,pHtches c.T'-od.ited lo Ule new~~r und ul:m the 1~1 news publi.s~ herein. Public walk in business, · ·ind.ustrial o.- construction business welComed. Lar_g e llthes and boring rriills. · · Melalizing, welding and babbiting . , Steel fabrication, complete SPECIAL ' Sunday thru Satul"day ·fiSH DINNER SPECIAL 99 ; •Large Fish Tall eChoic.. of Potatoes eCole Slaw Hours may vaiJ •Roll & Butter due to weather conditions. REGULAR '2.55 stock of s't eel : rounds , Plfl tes and strucruals. ·f-ree Estimates No Job Too Large orTooSmall I M&G MACHINE ~ . SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga , Ohio 614 "''I ~, •• PIPILU -Utili �.. • A-6-The ~unday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22, · A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22 , 1978 Gas raiioning plan readied Jawbone controls turned .down-;. . Carlson laid blame on the rate during Qerald Ford's · necessary. 4 •we cannot and Carter's legislative program, j.f last year, the Labor WiU not, however, support the wblch he predicted will add proposition that government . Department ~ald . 1.4 percent to inflation in 1978. ahould define the terms and Prices jumped 6.8 percent of collective results In 1977. Prices rose U percent in bargaining through any voluntary restraints on 1976 - a campaign year in variation of guidelines, wages and prices has been which Carter made an issue generalized or industry by rejected by both sides.. out of Ford economic policies industry," he said. "The president merely It was the president's he · said contributed to the plays with . words when he second rebuff in a year. high rate of infiation. Business and labor in 1977 • With the economic news, states, 'I do not believe in rehtsed a Carter request that White House economic ad· wage and price controls,' and ~y Classes the administration be notified viser Charles Schultze scaled then lnltlates wage and price / controls " Carlson said . &,tin Mlr. 15 in advance of any hike in down the administration's wages or prices. goal of trimming inflation to 4 Evening Classes AF L-CJO President George percent in 1979, saying a ~.8 Begln ,Mir. 16 Meany said the voluntary percent figure was more • /JwoU( plan SOWJded like wanned- realistic. DIPlOMA OOQRSES over wage and price In his State of the Union Socrattrlal Tonight Thru guidelines - the tool used by address Thursday, Carter Accounllllll & Tuesday Republican presidents. detailed his anti-inflation And Chamber of Com- plan. It asked voluntary c;.ntrtl Offlct merce economist Jack effo,ts by bu,siness and labor GROCERY STORES, like this one, did a thriving business foc folk abl~ to reach them through the snow and Carlson challenged the to seek lower increases In All callett·leVtl COU.... ice. (Keith Wilson photo). Carter plan from the opposite wages and prices in 1978 than IPP1'11Vtill ~y file Olllo Sltlt flank, arguing voluntary the average increases sought Boord all sc.,._. & eon.,. Rtfllslrtllon. RN 05151 controls sound too much like- in the past two years. The Implied figure acthe ' "creeping mandatory For lnformollon or cat• !at· controls... opposed by ceptable to Carter would vtsll, wrllt or .. n -2239. business. approximate former Emptaymont Asolotonct · The criticisms came amid President Nixon's 5.5 percent By DON PHIU.IPS in come, $150 at $20,000 and local sales taxes , business entertainment such fresh evidence inflation is guideline. WASHINGTON (UPI) income and $24 ,at $30,000 gasoline taxes and personal as theater and sports tickets, alive and well in the And the president President Carter Saturday income. A family making property taxes (except real yachts, swimming pools, American economy. · suggested industry - ·by proposed cutting taxes to $40,000 would pay a tax estate taxes) and would limit lodges and fees paid The Democrats' first year hunting industry meetings with adpump $24.5 billion --into the-.. inerease of~$60, however;- and-·-- meoical"and <'lisualty dNiuc- · 1.0 sociar,:5porting or athletic- in 'conlrol oflhe Wblte-HoliSe ministration oifiCia!s . to ~ Thomes c. art<KII, economy next year, but at the at $100,000 UlCome the tax In· tions to those in excess of 10 '--------' clubs. . . and Congress in eight years discuss voluntary restraint. Olrtd• same time he asked Congress creas-: would be $888. percent of income. Medical Meany said labor will meet Cartoon . Fore1gn conyenllon deduc- left the economy with an 414 Soc. Ave. Gtlllpollt to slay some sacred ·cow Busmesses not only would . deductions now are lim ited to t10ns also would be tightened, inflation -rate well ahead of with the administration when · I'll. 444-2239 or ~11• deductions. rec1eive lower _tax rates but an excess of 3 percent of and only coach air fares could While most politicians were would beneJll from an income. be deducted lor business expected to go a long with . expanded investment tax · Ca rter askedthat travel. slashing some taxes this credit. , deduction s for bu siness More threatening to big election . year, the reform Carter predicted the tax cut lunc hes sometimes business would be the loss of proposals ran into attack would add I miUion jobs to referred to as the " threetax deferral, which allows from various groups. the economy, with JUartini lunch" ·....: be limited companies to escape tax on Both individuals and busi- unemployment declining to to half the cost. foreign earnings if the money nesses would re ceive between 5.5 and 6 percent by But no more deduction s was never returned to t he benefits. ·the end of 1979. would be allowed for most United States. For a family of four Protests can be expected Most of the individual tax subtracting the $3.9 billion in from middle-and uppercut is aimed at low-and recently enacted Socfal incl)me persons who itemize moderateincome taxpayers, Security tax increases - the deductions when they · with 9i percent of the benefits CINCINNATI (UP! ) The average Carter tax cut would discover that Carter would going to those making less Cincinnati Reds Thursday amount to $216 at $15,000 end the deductions for .state named Mik e Compt on, a than $30,000, he said. former catcl1er and minor lea gue mana ger in th e Phil a delphia Phillies' Snow destroys organization, to manage Cincy'S Tampa farm club in business empire the Class A Florida State LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) League this season . lt snowed so hard in LanJim Hoff, who managed at caster the roof caved in on Tampa last season, will Rom Ketner's business INDIANAPOLIS (UP)) lawyer, according to Sheriff's manage ·the Reds' Billings, empire. Seven people schemed to Deputy Chief Robert Mont., rookie team in the Ketner, owner of the UnPioneer League, while Greg burglarize t he home of Kirkman . Remember the winter of '77? At The Willing Bank, we believe the best Held on a conspiracy · Riddoch, who managed at claimed Freight Co., got bad . grocery heiress Marjorie ?ffense is a good defense. That's why ~e loo)f _a_~ your nome improvement Jackson and got away with charge was Douglas I'J . Billings last year, switches to news and bad news Thursday night. · mvestment of today as a home protectwn investment for tomorrow. Cincy 's Eugene, Ore. , team some $900,000 about a year Green, ~1. Indianapolis. First, he found out the Bergin was held under $1 in the Class A Northwest before she was shot to death· 40,000-square-foot roof that in a $4-mlllion robbery, police million bond, while Green , League. covered the showroom of his said Friday. who already was in custody · unclaimed-furniture store in Marion County Sher.iff's on a rape charge·, was · s uburban Lancaster, Deputy Chief Robert ordered held under an · .PARIS (UPI) - West co llapsed from the weight of Kirkman confirmed two · additional $21>,000 bond. Kirkman said none of the German boxer Joerg Eipel the snow. suspects were charged in the A littl e while later, the burglary-conspiracy Friday money stolen during the 1976 regaineQ Consciousness J~n. 12, 26 days after he was same thing happened to his and three others were break-in was recovered. He expected to surrender with added most had been spent knocked in to a corria when he · store in York. his Eur opean ~" It was a freakish thing," their attorneys Monday. during the 20 months since lost welterweight championship Ketner said, "a once in a A warrant was prepared the burglary. 1 ... ~ to French boxer Alain Marion lifetime thing. " Ketner :;.., for the sixth suspect, The deputy chief also, said Dec. 18, a hospital statement figures he suffered about reportedly in Florida, and investigators still were $625',1100 in damages. .'~I ::o. .. authorities said they did not checking the story by an said Thursday. The report from the neuro~ have an address on the last informant who said be had surgical department of )' person. · seen and touched millions of Mrs: Jackson, the 66-year- dollars stolen while Mrs. Beaujon Hospital in suburban The motto of the state of old heiress to the Standard Jackson lay dying in the Clichy said doctors expected Idaho, Esto Perpetua, means the 20-year-<Jid boxer to take Grocery fortune -who kept . kitchen of her home. his first steps in the next few "LetltBe Forever. " millions of dollars stashed iri .Howard Willard, 38, of days. He is now eating by tool boxes and trash cans in' Mooresville, Ind., · was The world's largest nation himself instead of being fed to the closets of her home , was · convicted last month of in territory, the Soviet Union intravenously and has spoken found -dead Iast May 7. murder , arson, burglary, covers 8,647,250 square mites: Investigators said the robbery and conspiracy in several wor~. earlier crime occurred on Mrs. Jackson's death . May 16, 1976. Between Manuel Robinson, 29, ln1850,000 and $900,000 in cash dianapolis , fa ces trial in was stolen along with about March on similar charges. 110,000 in jewelry. Authorities recovered - $4 Charged Friday with bur- million taken by the two men glary a nd conspiracy to and found another ~ million conunit a felony was Walter hidden in the burning house. Mrs . Jackson kept the Bergin Jr., 21, Louisville, Ky . who surrendered at the money stashed in her home sheriff's office with his . because she mistrusted banks. --~-----_.;·fi By SARA FRI'n UPI Labor Reporler WASIDNGTON (UPI ) President Carter's suggestion that business and labor help whip inflation with FOR ABErnR .108 FAStER- issues, ByJOHN ,MILNE UP! obtained a copy. WASHINGTON IUPII " The Department of The admini~tration has Energy believes it is impordrawn up a preliminary plan for emergency gasoline ra- tant to develop a rationing tioning, UPI learned Satur- plan for gasoline and have it at full operational readines.• day. At Secretary James Schies- in the event ·ot a major interinger's order, the plan is be- ruption in the supply of ing distributed quietly for petrolewn," Energy Depart· comment to more than 100 ment official Douglas G. organizations Utat would be Robinson says in a memo ~c­ affected by rationing , along companying the drafVplan .. Wben it passc'<i the 1975 with a list of unresolved .•..• •' .• ENROll JIM FOR •..• SPRING QUARTER COLO\) · •• • ! •• • . PRAYERS CANCELLED PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A winter stornt has frozen plans lor the National Day of Prayer for peace in the eoalfields, scheduled for Sunday. Although the day is expected to be obervcd in · church servic;es 1 rallies slated in the heart of the coal region have been postponed. ...1""' _,. ......, • •• SOUIHERN HILLS sam. OF BUSINESS ~ being rounded up GALLIPOLIS - Governor James A. Rhodes late Friday afternoon dispatched three National Guardsmen from Athens ahd a four-wheel drive ambulance to the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad Building located on Jackson Pike. According to Joe Voreh, president of the GCVES, they will remain here as long as they are needed. BOTI'LES COM!liiG WASHINGTON (UPIJ ·Organizers at a drive to ban throwaway cans and bottles said Saturday conswners have mailed more than 15,000 empty beer and pop cans to the White House at their urging. Spokesmen for the group .. ' I l I •Canes • '' .' • ' known as Environmental Aclion said they expect several thousand more empty containers to arrive at the White House mail room in the next lew weeks. The ~ampaign began in early January. . CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs lnaulatl..... o~n~~~~~ the Gallia County Sheriff's Office lor a · four-wheel dri.ve ambulance. It was made on behalf of the volunteers who had trouble . getting to various parts of the county in their regular vehicles. As of 11 a.m. Saturday, the ambulance had already · been used on seven emergency runs throughout the county. •Crutches Regulators •Aowmeters · •Bedside Commodies •Humidifiers • •Respiratory Support Systems · TRI-COUNTY HOME. MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 Stale Street .Gallipolis. O. Mrs. Ronald L. Saunde~s Manager & Sales Represenfative 614-446-3856 and, of MHS. The gasoli ne retailer ret urns the coupons to a bank und gets a recei pt, which goes fi rst to th e ga so lin e who lesu lcr, then to the refiner and fh!H lly to the l)cpartmc'nt of Energy. "The DOF. could control the amount of coupons' in much th<' same way that the F't.."<lcrul Hesf'rvc BOOrd contl·ols IlK' supply lor mo•wy," the draft plm1 suys. 1t cv~ n su gges t s cst~bl ishil l ~ ra tion aceounts sirn ilar to chel.!king nccount.s. Monday is the deadline for L'ulllment un t ht• rmw plan b)' the Ol'f.:a n.i;wt ions ~o li c it ed . lifter thut. uffic1a ls :;aid: the draft plan will probubly llc revised and the result pu!Jiishcd for conmwnt by the gcncrnl publi e - a prOC!.'CS offi<:ials say will take two numlhs. Congrc1:1s must then approve it withln60 days. Holy Land Tours "-com..-•llth uno Hi stan~ l'1' 1nd Btthlefiem, the first Chr-istmas took pla ce. See Nazareth, the Galilee and the River Jordan! Jesus over death . ...... . Rev. Arnold Meckstroth Pastor Scott RawliflQS YOUR TOUR FEATURES: Tour Es•tori.P•orl••m•oullhl ..Esco~t · Waverly, 0 - PersOnally· escorted ;;.~:~~~ghts via $}}99 per pelSOR SwluAir ·With meals per person --lntern~ t lon•l Lines Ho1el accommodations Dou ble Occupancy 10 Day Journey To Holy Land reb. r1 11:24, 1978 ;,. fourth-ranked North Carotin• broke open a close game in the second hall and smashed Maryland 85-71 in an Atlantic Coast Conference contest. -All Double Occupancy slate & Local taxes 11 Day - continental breakfast daily - Lunch & dinner """' - An sightseeing admlulons - An Uperlenced local ·Eng"llsh · speatclng tour escort , tamitiar the Bible, to accompany the tour on '" slghlseelng e<eunlons . WOIILD•WIDI Agency Tourney To Holy Land llo . Switzerland wuh· Feb. 21-March 3, 1978 Write for a free brochure or call (614) 446.0699 33 Courl St. Gallipolis. 0. VANCE IN ATHENS ATHENS, Greece (UPI) - ' Secretary of Sl;lte Cyrus Vance arrived for talks Saturday with Greek leaders amid tight security following powerful bombs blasts that heavily damaged two U.S. offlees. Vance flew to Greece from Ankara where Turksih officials politely, but finnly, told the United States to keep out of the Cyprus dispute but pressed filr renewed U.S.' economic and military aid to Turkey. >=~· ;@·_ o(CZJEN roJ waterproofinl paint Now, solve wet basement problems easily. Paint on Hydro-Gara .. : warranted.to keep basements dry 5 years. 1 gllar-.nteed 5 yeart' keepe your l)Uelllent ~ 12102 white . WARNING! IRRITATING TO ~D KEEP OUT <11 ...... OF ... • ·-r 3}85 l ,T!J!S ....' ' 128 FL. OZ. (1 GALLON) round-trip aJr fare from New York Ctty !Add $4.35 US and Groak Transportalton Taxes) •t AAA does it again!, Enjoy a marvelous week in Greece on your own .. ·. fresh Aegeau, breezes, w~rm wil'lter sunshine . . . 3000~ year-old ciyilization waiting your pleasure! \ Come see us today, .L et The Willing Bank help you insulate your home · . and income for tomorrow. . Thursday· Feb. 2• 8:00 P.M. • • • • .('&:r.ti:-.cr 33 Court Si., .. • GALLON WAS $10.99 -..•. ... ' ... - -. CARTER &EVANS INC. Phone 446-0699 BAUER'S SOUND SHOP IN POINT PLEASANT Interior, Exterior... Aoove or Below Grade Excellent for All Porous Masonry Surfaces Completely Mixed ... Ready to.Use Can Be Tif)ted to Hundreds of Colors .. .....•. ~ Call today for · reM~Vations: FiELD HOUSE, MACK AND DAVE 'S, HUMPHREYS', SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY, SEARS . RECORD SHOP. fiN ASHLAND) ~ ••• . TICKETS • S6so • s7so~ ON SALE NOW . .• -.• .-·• . I a complete 7-night holiday with round trip air, hotel, many meals, loads of sight.seeing, for as' little as $598 per person , double occupancy. . MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE . Hydro-Gard BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING PAINT OR CHOOSE Four Convenient l:.ocationa To Better Serve Y~u • .. ... ,. ~ EYfS ... "................ ....... A l'9ht-colored roof to reduce heat In the -summer \ DOTTIE WEST euupon.s ~Oxygen HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE At <?No Va,Ue:y.Bank, home improvement loans are processed quickly' and efficaently, cutting through the red tape as much as possible. SPECIAL GUEST out gasoline allocati on chiLo.:. similar to U.S. gov ernment checks, either to licensed the rAKE YOUR CHOICE- interior - eztertor · '· currency .·· · The proposed rationing system would work this way: The Treasury would mail ing course, money to pay for the the tragedy of the Cross and the triumph of FOURTH BEST TERPS SMASHED NORTH. BRUNSWICK, N. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. J. (UPI) - Cub Pack 30 -of (UPI) _ Hustling Phil Ford Cardington, Ohio, is one of fired in 23 points Saturday as · the fittest in the nation. The team won a . fourth place finish in the recent fifth annual Boy Scouts of America physical fitness contest. Top honors went to a Lionville, Pa., pack. About 100,000 boys participated ill the compeitition that con· sisted of five events: softball throw, push-ups, sit-ups, standing broad jump and the 50-yard dash. · Doub1e-paned windows that are caulked Insulated doors with weatherstripping such a plan. President Gerald Foni submitted one to Congress just before he left office, but President Carter withdrew it for further study. Under the proposal now in circulation, the U.S. ttanking system would control and distribute the more than 4 billion ration coupons printed in 1974 just after the Ara !J oil embHrgo and stored sinct' in Colorado. The coupons louk like dollur bills - some lulvc been found to activHtc 1nm tey-c hn n ~ in1-! machines ~ ulthough tht•y are smaller . "Onc-e the system becomes operational,"' the drift plan says, "ratio11 coupons would circulatt> much like ordinary Stav in Jerusalem. the Holy Citv to the World's three gr'eat faiths . Visit the shr ines that recall the greatest even1s of history - Patients were rushed to the Holzer Medical Center for trealjnent of various ailments including chest pains, possible suffocation, a possible appendicitis attack victim and a heart condition patient. Guardsmen from Athens on duty were Sgt. James Pattilo, Sgt. Sid Grant and Sgt. Jack Taylor. Another member was .slated to join them Saturday afternoon. On Thursday, a request was made by COMPLETE SE_LEo_CJIQN OF •Home Oxygen BeHer Polyethylene on the ground In the crawl space reduce mOisture · · ' here as long as made. The men and vehicle wiU remain they are needed. Pictured left to right are Joe Voreh, Jresident of the Gallla CoWity VolWJteer Squad; Sgt. Jack Taylor; Sgt. Sid Grant, Sgt. Jim PatWo and Joe Burger, vice president of the Gallla Voiunteers. Not pictured ...~ ..... Pvt. Greg-Gabriel..: - ·· · Ambulance 'helping in Gallia relief ? • Seven schemers , MEMBERS of the Second Batalllon, 174th Air Defense Artillery, Ohio National Guard based in Athens, were ordeced ID Galllpolia late Friday by Gov. James A. Rhodes ID man a .four-wheel drive ambulance for the Gallla County VolWJteer Squad. The vehicle was requested lifGallli COiinfY Sheriff James Montgomery. During the first 12 hours in the area, seven run.• were EPIDEMIC FEARED LENINGRAD, U.S .S.R. (UP I) - A · top U.S. epidemiologist said Saturday U.S. officials are preparing for a possible outbreak in the United States of Soviet flu , an old ~train which has str.ucls.lO . percent of the Soviet population. OPENS NEW OFFICE WASHINGTON (UP() Rep . Ralph Regula, R.{)hio, said today hi$ relocated Stark CoWJty, Ohio, office will open Monday. lle said the new office iJi the Belden-Whipple building in Jackson Township was more convenient and had better facilities for meeting the needs of hi~ituents . He said office hours would remain 8:30a.m. to 4:40 p. m. Monday through Friday. Elterl!)• Act, Congres ordered the administration to draw up drivers or ar owners - one of the L>sues still w1resolved. The •recipient would cash thendor ration coupons at a bank. He then fill$ hili tank b)• us- .. ~ ••• .... ......... Olive Street Gallipolis, Ohio ~ ..............................................................................~ ~ ... �A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22, 1!178 Kurfess commg out in beefed up campaign · By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- The political campaign committee of state Rep . Charles F. Kurfess of Bowling Green, a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, has come up with some good graphics on it.. stationery. The name "Kurfess" is partner 10 run for lieutenant governor, indicating that Rhodes is selecting his own running mate in a closet by himself. ' Lately, Kurfess has begun to lake off the gloves, as he must to stand a chance against Rhodes . liast week, he roundly criticized the administration's Bureau of Motor Vehicles for not being prepared to Implement computerized auto registration on time. Meanwhile, the governor rolls on, mobilizing snow removal and rescue missions in the January storms that event. Even Jl.hodes' potential opponents must admire the way Rhodes has kept on top of _developments as the fluffy white stuff was dumped aU ·over Ohio. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. J).New Boston, said are becoming an annual as much when he appeared at a news briefing with the governor late Friday. Riffe said he could not get home to Scioto County because of the snow, and Rhodes joked that the Democratic legislator had come for some assistance in his home coWJty. u . Gov. Richard F . celeste 505,000 votes in 1974, allowing Riffe 1.1 one of lhree top has been.officially In the race him to carry only 17 of the Democrats trying. to decide whether It's worth it 10 step and running hard lot weeks. state's 88 counties. Most of into the gubernatorial Indications are he 11M too big those counties were heavlly trimary for the questionable a lead on any of the other Republican. And Smith honor of facing Rhodes in the three, especially if more than carried his home county of Franklin by only IS,OOO votes . ooe stays in. general election. out of 224,000 cast. · Attorney General William Smith's latest campaign Franklin County J. Brown and Senate got off to a nat start. He Prosecutor George C. Smith President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, J).Akron, are has jumped into the race for scheduled a news conference in the same boat. All three state attorney gen~rai , to begin blasting away at have been conferring with hoping that Brown will Brown anew. Heavy snows kept most media from one another and are expected vacate the office. attending. Brown thlll)lped Smith by to make up their minds soon. ,. , • • .. • .. - A-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 22. 1!178 General fund appropriations approved POMEHOY - On January 10, this year, the Meigs County Commissioners adopted the 1978 general fund appropriation resolution calling for !he spending of $908,000 in 1"'8. Mary Hobstetfer , clerk, today released the breakdown of the general fund which is as follows : General Fund photostats, supplies, $3;000; penses, ~equipment, $660. Total . Assessing personal Co unty Commissioners , property - salaries, employees, $$1 ,5:M. $52,817.84. Appraising real property, County auditor, satary, professional services, $1,000; auditor, S12,033.51; salaries. Total County Auditor , employees, $38,327.06; supplies, $5,000; equipment, $59,980.57. $500; contracts, repairs, $500; County treasurer, salary, travel. $300; advertising and official. $12,000; salaries, printing, $300; other ex- em pl oyees , $18,376.51; • CommissiOners, Salaries, Officials, $21,900; Salaries, EmJrioyees, $13,057.84 : Supplies, $1,500; Equipment, $6,000; Contracts 'Repair, $500; Travel and Expenses of Commissioners, SI ,OOO ; Advertisin~ and Printing, f200; other expenses, ·$5,o00. Microfllming, xerox and supplies, $4,500; equipment , SSOO; contracts, serviceS, $500 ; travel, $400 : advertising and printing, $700; other expenses, $500. Total County Treasurer, $37,476.51. Prosecuting Attorney, salary, officia l, $20,000: salaries, employees, $14,000; · supplies, $500; equipment, $200; travel. $300 ;; allowances. $10,000. Total Prosecuting Attorney , $45,000. Co unty Planning Commission. salaries, em~ ployees, $1 ,250; contracts. repairs, $1,250; expense of commission members, $150. Total Planning Commission, $2,650. Common Pleas Co urt , •' 'I I' Ohio politics .. ~ FRESHLY in drug ring Chipped Ram . AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Cash bonds ranging from $1 million down to $100,000 kept 16 alleged Akron-based drug ring members in the SWIL'llit County Jail Friday. Charles Carter, special agent in charge of the U.S. Enf orce ment ·Dr u g Administration, said the sixteen were arrested Thursday in raids by 60 law enforcement officials. He said a quantity of heroin was also seized. " This organization was part of one of the biggest drug trafficking and distribution networks In t he United Carter said, States," estimating the alleged network yearly distributes about 1,000 pounds of heroin. Those arrested included the alleged leaders of the ring, Daniel Burch, 37, and James WUllams, 32, both of \Akron. Bond for Burch and Williams was set at $1 miltion bond each. s SUPER MARKETS EXTRA FANCY s . CUCUMBERS Ground Chuek MeJntosh Apples Bog . ROLL SAUSAGE lAND 0 ~liS WISCDf!SIN . 1 Boasted Peanuts IZ-o•·68C Pkg, u. "King Size" . CHUCK ROAST hM·••., ... "'" • • • • •••••••• "· 89 ' E~GUSH 99< CHUCK ROAST. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • S1 09 . COIIII CUT · • IOUNDIONI 1· ' Blacle Cut Bone.ln lytlit l'iece _ - ", ' • SHOULDER ROAST •••• - - •••••••• .,. • IONILISS $ 1 29 . BEEF FOR STEW •••••••••••••• • •• " • ClNTflt CliT . 99< CHUCK STEAK ••• ; •••• • •••••••••• ,. IOUND 10tH IHOUlDEI $1 39 SWISS STEAK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • IOIIIUSS CHUCK STEAK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••. 5 1.29 SffOIIlDll IONiUSI $1· 59 SWISS STEAK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • . • Ill. JACK RA.BIT Popcorn •••••••••••••• liD WI rtl'"t 11! ri11n tt I!M' ..,...mle1 M ... ltiMI ill tWt.;, Met rtl ....lilllt f.,- ty......al """· ...... hN tt . . ." . Frozen Foods · _ ., .... IIOw ~ : .. Dough in chuckle-in Orange Juiee.~. had FIVE 1-lb. 16 Varieties 10-lt.... LOAVES ... TAMBELL1NI Concentmo for Imitation Onlnge Juiee .• . , • C•s acknowledged his honor of being named a "national nag" by the population of this hamlet. · Jack Harmon , press secretary of Luckenbach, population 3, said t:roxmire, Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kan., atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair and columnist Ro"!: Barrett were asked in letters to ''stop their nagging for one whole minute" and join the chuckle-in today. Harmon said he received a hand-written note from Proxmire Friday, saying, "Hurray, you've put me ln mighty fast company as one of the national nags." .. - 1-lb• . 2.5-oz. .Coupon aelow) Bllft4Uet Dinners 11111.11 . • . 69• • Peas $1· . 4 ""'" . •• ••• .1·0 · "•· 69' ZISTA SALTINES •• • •..• DELUXE GRAHAMS, , • , •• ••• u .s••. ,.,_'99< 99< STRIP! COOKIES . ••••• , , •• • "-'~•- .... ea. • lltiUI j.Jb: 1-cll. lEillll FUDGE • QUAKER • LIFE . . CEREAL ••• IS-ea. l'kr. CAP'N CRUNCH •. CEREAL • • • •-tb. "'•· SDYIIIG 69c 9c NEW! · ~~!~~~~-~~......"'•·79c Tbe Lemonade Springs in New Mexico carry about 900 pounds of sulfuric acid per million poWJds of water, more than 10 times the acid concentration in coal mine discharges. -,• •' lot-Pri<o ,..,.,. f'Rl'NY FINE CHINA CIIAMII ....... ........ 15.99 IUGAI IOWL • • ·. , , , •• • .• • . • 16.99 W.Pri<o I'UTTII ••••••••.. •. . • , .... Prict IOAT ............. , . . 113.9V YIGRAILI $L99 LAIGI •. IOWL , ............. ... 18.99 .,..... l'lAnER '14.99 4SAIAD IIVIIAGI" .... ' ....... l'lATIS . ....... , , • ; •• , • 19.99 SliVER .. • • • .. .. .. • . .. 117.99 illlliiHo ..... - ..- . . . ....... IOitloflotl. .._ ......... ._.. .... .,.., .... et.._CW...._ ......,..._..,.,...., · Ia ~• · . . a.... ,....... .. •• '$8!! $«)!! 110.99 $4!! uour • DISitiS 111 99 · $5!! GUn " ........... , .. , $7fl Wol'ri<o $10!! $11.!! $]399 , . r -~en~_~fare I I I ' . Plcg. ARGO FUDGISTICKS .•• , .•••• , •• us~•- ,.,_ 7 Varieties 10 & 11-oz. Pkg. Buildings and Gro unds, ' rna intenance ~nd operntlon, contracts, repair, $790 .15; contracts, se~vices, 1$.~3,000. Total Buildings and Grounds. $33,790.15 . Protection to property nnd · persons, Sheriff , sa lary, official, $1 3,000; sa laries, employees,_ $69 ,7 42 .10; supplies, $25,500 ; equipment, $4,500; con tracts , repair, $4,aOO; contr8<.1s, services, $500; training school, $1,000 ; fees, $200 ; allowan ces, $6,500 ; trave l, $200 ; advertising and printing, $300; other expenses, $1,000. 'fbtal Sheriff, $126,942. Recorder - Salary, of· ficlals, $11 ,500 ; sa lari es, employees, $5,6(6; s~ppll es, $7,000; eq uipment , $3,000: · other expenses, $500. Totul Recordelj '27,616. Civil Defense, Total Civil Defense, $500. Agriculture, total, $25,825. Health a nd Welfare, General hospital and care, total, $1,647. Tub erc ulo sis Hospital Clinics and Care, salaries, $17,820; supplies, $4,000 ; equipment, $1 ,600; contracts, repair, $300; contra cts, services, $12,000: fees and costs, · $100; transportation, $250; travel, $2,500; other · expenses, $2,500. Total , $41,070. Regis~ ration of Vitul Statistics, fees, $100. Crip pl ed Children .Aid, $3,739. County Board 'of Mental l,{etardation, salaries, em- · ployees, $12,053.25; supplies, $7 ,000; contracts, services, $30,000 ; other expenses, $12,493. Total County Board of Mental Retar.datlon , $61,546.25 . County SJ Z9 Lasaena •.~~~: BRIGHT & EARLY ' LUCKENBACH, Texas (UP! ) - Sponsors of a "worldwide chuckle-in" Friday said only Sen. William c • .• •.. *es· DUNCAN HINES ' Bread • ~~------------------~ PURINA . RICH'S Proxmire joins I JL CUT or leef UMOUI H Ut Piece l ,>. Colby Longhorn Cheese M.:~ cut • lb. MHt $129 Ball Park Franks • • • • • • •-tb. Pkg. SHOIGOOD C . 69 Chicken Franks ••••••••.•b_PJo,_ sllce4 . . SJ Jq 24-o•.SJ!! $1 09 JIGeon•••• 1-lb. Pkg. Smokees Breakfast Sausage·:..~~: HYGIAD( used car deal D·Wis., $149 anges By the Slain less ·,Wieners ' ' J;»rox:mire, $1' 19 o o o Ro,. •• Hot !2-01 . Pkg. IMOliD _SAUSAGI ..... , ....... , .. , , ... . . . , . . , .. , .. l·lb, Pkg. '1.59 Pkg: FLORIDA .TEMPLE --~--..... CAMPFIRE . I JIMMY DIAN e Retails Effective thru Sat., _J... 28, 1978. Bone-In lb. 3-lb. GARY 'S FRESH Blade Cut Roast History's worst MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) Roy Carter was offered what was perhaps the worst usedcar deal of aU time. The 53-year-old Carter was sitting in a 1975 Oldsmobile at a shopping center earlier this week when a man walked up, jerked the car door open, aimed a long-barreled pistol at him and demanded money. After he turned over his wallet with $11 in it, Carter was ordered out of the car by the gunman, who then drove off in it. Several hours later, Carter received a telephone call from a man who identified himself as the thief. The ca ller offered him the Oldsmobile back for $500. Carter declined the offer. travel, $574 ; Total Elections, $88,104 . Chuell FRESH EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF formerly for SUPER MARKETS U.S.D.A. CHOICE AVAILABLE IN ALL MEAT AND Dill DEPARTMENTS lb. $ ARMOUR *: STAR BEEF 39 Retail• Effective thru Sat., Jan. 28, 1978. ' IIZ'dtae , , CHOPPED Bureau salaries , 1 printed four times, starting out in tiny letters and ending up large. That's the way the committee wants its candidate to end up in June when he will apparently square off against Gov . James A. Rhodes in the GOP primary. It's an unenviable task for the man who has · been Republican leader in the House for the last decade. He has attempted to wor.k with Rhodes but has not been on the same wavelength. Now Kurfess is trying gracefully to say to his party that it's time for a change in leadership. He alSifhas asked-· party leaders aroWJd the state to help him choose a Suspects held ot Support, employees, ».8t$ .~7; supplies, 1~00 ; equipml!llt, $500; travel, $300; other expenses. $200; total, $1 ,000; witness fees, $1 ,500; $38,423.64. transcripts, $1,200; travel, Juvenile Court, salaries . S300 ; expenses, _foreign 16,824.72; jurors' fees , $500; judge, $500; other expenses, witness fees, $500; expenses, foreign judge, $150 : other $300. Jury Commi~on, salaries. expenses, $2,000. Juvenil e Probati on employees, $1,600; supplies, $300; 'equipment, $200; ad· Department. salaries, emtertising and printing, $100. ployees, 19,07l ; travel, Adult Probation, ot her $3,500 ; other expenses, fl ,600. Total Domestic Relations and expenses, $1.000. Juvenile Court, $21,146.77. Probate Court salary, official, $3,563.82; salaries, employees, $6,376.27 ; supplies, $3,000; jurors' fees, $300 : witness fees, $300; transcripts, $200; expenses, foreign judge, $150; other expenses, $500. Total Probate Court, $14,300.09. Clerk of Courts - Salary, officia l, $1 2,000; salaries, emp loyees, $25,056 .27; supplies, $3,000; equipment, $500: contracts. repair, $500; travel, $200: advertising and printing, $50; other expenses, . 1200. 1'otal Clerk of Coyrts, $41,506.27 . Coroner, Salary, official, $6,000: sa laries, $400: supplies, $50; contracts, ser· vires, $800 ; other ex_penses 1 $5~ . Total Coroner Office, .:- ~7.800 . - - - - .. Co unt y and Municipa l Courts, county court , salary, offi cial, $7 ,583.92; sn iaries, em pl oyees, $17,416 .51; supplies, $2,500; contrads, repair, $300 ; witness fees, 1200 ; other fees, $1,200 ; other ex penses, $2;500 . Total County and Municipal Courts, $31,700.43 . ELECTIONS Board of Elections, salary, officia l,' $7,200; salaries, employees. $40,130; supplies, $9,750: equipment, $3 ,000 ; contract services, $24,550; salaries, oUicial, $3,563.82; salaries, employees, $7,744.4~; supplies, $250 i equipment, $1,000; attorney fees, $10,7~ ; jurors' fees, Cons "r II II I I lnnCIOClll fv!~-~TI_N~ · DUNCAN HtNIS . 7.2-o•. to 15.4-oa. Pkg. CAKE MIX •• . 14.5-ol. ,.,, ( 79 92 . .· c Ho'm e, swlary, official, $9,471.60; salaries, e mploy ees, · $17 ,395.56; sui>Plles, $16,000: equipment, $500; contracts, repair, '200; contracts, services,· $5,000 ; contingency fund, $500; other expenses, $100. Total County Home, $49.167.16. Chlld Welfare Board, supplies, $2,500; contracts, services, $28,000; other child care services, $2,650; travel, $500; other expenses, $2,700 . . Total Child ·Welfare Board, $36,350. Soldier's Relief , salary, $2,100; supplies, $700; contracts, repair, $300 ; relief allo.wances, $7 ,500; expenses, $100; travel, $400 ; · other expenses, $2,200. .Total Soldiers Relief, $13,300. · Veteran's Services salary, official, $8,964; burials , $300; grave markers, $1,500; Memorial Day .expenses, $700; other expenses, • $100; Total Veteran's Service, $11,564. Public Assistance, grants, $9 , ~00. Total Public Assistance, $9,000.00 . Historical Society, grants, $2,500. Insurance Pensions and Taxes, Insurance on property, county buildlhgs, J9,000; Workmen's Compensation Ccounty) and ConUnued on page B-12 �• A~The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22, 1978 Asbury UMW meet for quiet day- ~;;::mzx;:::::-:;:::::::;:.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;:.:~:::~::::;::::~::::::::~!'~x;:w: •c: e. : e: ~ Community By Charlene II Corner Hoeflich -:~ ~-=· :::: POMEROY - Carolyn Grueser of Lincoln Heights is confin· ed to MI. Cannel Medical Center, 7931 West State St., Room 3!9, Columbus, for observation and treatment. She'll be there about two weeks so perhaps you'd like to send her a card. Meanwhile, her family is in Pomeroy struggling like the rest 'of us with the 16 or so inches<Jf snow which has slowed our pace to put it mildly. And struggling we are. But there are good samariuins In every c'ommunily with neighbors helping neighbors in a variety of ways . Among those we 've heard about are James See and Gene Klein who delivered food Friday to the Dana Covert family )Yhen almost everything was paralyzed by more snow. Dana has had several operations and he just isn 't able to cope with the problems created by the heavy snow. Out on Route 7, the good guy is Ray Riggs who has been wr ing his tractor and equipment to clean out the driveways of neighbors. Then there's Charles Barrett of New Lima Road near Rutland, and Harold Blackston on old Route 33 who has been doing lhe same. James Brewer was up and out at 5 Fri-· day morning on his small riding tractor using a scraper on Vine Street in Middleport and assisting his neighbors in clear· ing their driveways. There ,are manr others, of course, and ·how fortunate communities are to have these good samaritans: Hot chocolate is probably the most popular beverage with the younger set after being out in the srtow ..... and it's expen- sive. · Elsie Folmer passed along to us this week a recipe for hot cbocoll!te_-_tl]e kil](l_where you add hot water and mix ·which is much less expensive to prepare than the kind you buy already mixed. It takes a 10 quart package of instant dry milk, 1pound can of instant chocolate such as Nestle's Qulk , six ounces of powderect·cream such aS Cremora or Coffeemate, \'.! cup of powdered sugar, and 4 tablespoons of cocoa. Mix together. Use one to two tablespoonspf the mix to each cup of boilin~ water. AND FROM ROSE·HILL, another story of good samaritans. From early morning to early evening Friday, Charles Warth, young Phil Ohlinger, Robert Robie, Paul Simpson, Jr., and Frank Dickens shoveled to free cars so that the snow plow could clear the road. These young men went from place to place, shoveling out cars and then taking them off the hill- an all .<fay job. And then after the snow plow went through , they returned each one. There's a group of appreciative people on the hill. POMEROY-It was a cold, snowy day outside, but a warm spirltaul one inllide when Mrs. Opal Kloes hosted a meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Women for lhe observance ol a call to prayer and self.<fenial "quiet day.u Husband of the hostess, Karl Kloes, transported the Honor roll GALLIPOLIS The followiilg students have been listed on the Honor Roll at the Gallipolis Business College for the quarter ended December 2, 1977. All A's, Randall Callihan, GaUlpolls; Arthur Dempsey, Ewing ton; Anna C611ins, Cheshire; Vickie Metheney, Vinton, B or better, Gallipolis, Ohio RotJer Boster, Sue Bowman, Mabel Drummond, John Games, Karen Houston, Lena White. Point Pleasant, W. Va. -Susan Amick, Van Bernard , Roger Garrett, Beth Horstman, Robert Law, John O'Dell. Bidwell Melony Johnson, Apr)l Henderson. Cheshire Sbelia Vance. Mason , W. Vl. - Sheila Ohlinger, Thomas M. Tussell. Middleport, .Ohio Debbie Caruthers, Margaret Province, Tim Smilh, Darryl Swartz. Letart, W. Va. - Carolyn KeelerBlake. New Haven, W. Va.Louiza Kaye Hoover. Rutland, Ohio - Phyllis Dugan, Herbert Elliott. Syracuse, Ohio - Donald Harden. . 1- RIO GRANDE - Preschool age children will have a special free opportunity to participate in educational activity beginning March 16 on the Rio Grande College In the servtce • RIO GRANDE - U. S. Ait Force Master Sergeant Lee B. Weiher, son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Raymond C. Weiher Sr. of Rio Grande, Ohio, has arrived for duty at Scott AFB, Ill. Sergeant Weiher, a weather observation technician with a unit of the Military Airlift Command, previously served at Keesler AFB, Miss. The sergeani Is a 1953 graduate of Rio Grande High School and attend~d Rio Grande College. His wile, Beverly, is the daughter of Mrs. Margarite Saisbary · of Rt. 2, Oakland, Maine. Marine Private F·irst Class Marvin M. Moss, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin .M. Moss of SE 1707 Chestnut St., Gallipolis , Ohio, re~ently participated in exercise "Palni Tree 16-77" in the California desert . He is serving as a member ofthe 2d Battalion, Second Marine Regiment , homebased at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The two~week exercise wa·s conducted at the Marine . Corps Air-Ground Combat Training Center in Twentynine Palms, Calif. "Palm Tree 16-77" was designed to test! the capability of a bat- "When JOU'.e saca or hurt and can't work, your car payments dolit stop!' MIKE SWIGER 9f2.71$S 149 S. Tllfrd St. Midclltport, 0. and Community Coliege . p.m., through May ll. According to Joa~ Loeffler, campus. Three to five year olds will be involved in a assistant professor of variety of play experiences education, all the activity each Thursday, I p.m. to 2:50 including puzzles, music, . l d raw Ing an d Phys1ca exercise, is geared towards -talion landing team to deploy children's education and by airlift and to provide personal development. Inrealistic live-fire training . dividual and small group · The exercise stressed activities will be supervised coordinated air and artillery · by Rio Grande st~dents who fire support for infantry. are pre-school' education . units. He johie·d the· Marine· . . j' d kl nrna ors s1u Y1ng Corps in AugUst 1976. dergarten teaching methods. Mrs. Loeffler said ap· M:arine Lance Corporal plieations will be taken Anthony D. Burnheimer, son through March 9 and chiidren ·o.f Vernon w. Burnheimer of accepted into the program on 2145 Eastern Ave. and Marh a first come, first serve basis. C. Burnheimer of 2018 Sessions will be held In Yale Eastern Ave., both of Hall, on ~am pus, Bnd parents Gallipolis, also participated of children jlarticlpating will in exercise "Palm Tree 16- be responsible for. providing 77" in the California desert. transportation. He is ~!so a member of the Additional Information Is 2nd Battalion, Second Marine available and application can Regiment. be.made by phoning 24o-5353, · He joined the Marine Corps ext. 262. in August 1976. Mrs . Diane Bingha·m has lost 102 pounds in just 9 months while following 1he Conway I000 Diet. "ll's a wonderful way to lose weigh!' I enjoyed 3 sati sfying meal s a day , plus snacks. f am health ier, happier and more outgo ing ·than . when I was overweig ht. Life is more fun . I anl ha ppy to recommend the Conway program, " says the slim mo1her of four. Th e Conway weight reduction program consist s of three ·main ltaleflum -~~ ·)fl.-• I'Ucvvn-"']jnn w....,... ~~ ~ TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown, 112 Stale Street, Gallipolis, announce •,the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberley Anne to George Robert Plants, son of Mrs. Erewanna PlantS of Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. aod Mr. George Plants of Gallipolls. Miss Brown is a graduate of GalUs Academy !Jigh School and is presently employed at French City Pre,u. Mr . Plants is a 1976 graduate of Pl. Pleasant High School aod is presently employed at Carolina Lumber Company and is drummer wilh the Froc Morton Group. The couple plan to be married January 'J:I, in Parlsburg, Virginia. be charged; however, famlly income consideration may reduce the fee. br. Yorde is a counselor at RGC-CC and Lake is director of research and evaluation at the Mental Heallh Center. Additional information is available by calling 245-5353, ext. 234. FRYER PARTS•••••l!S~ Meigs tnn, 176 Moln St. Atlle!IS-Wtdnesdays, 7::W p.m. Alllens Unlv<lrslty Inn 331 Richland fRI., 331 • Pt. Piusant, 'W. Vo; -Tutsdoys, 7:30p.m. Pt. Ptusant Inn, Routt 2 Gallipolis, Olllo, Tutldlys, 7:30 p. m. st. Episcopo! Church, S4i Second Ave, ' New Mt.• mbcrs A lwo:•~·s Wdconu= * * *' ........................ UNCLASSIFIED ALL PURPOSE$ POTATOES~~~s~ 299 . TIDE DETERGENT 49 oz. 99' Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. ~a. t978 Limttl Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Jan. 28, 1978 --·- CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No fish Required. based on their professional . experience In the Spulheastern 'Ohio Valley. Those attending the workshop will have an opportunity to rea ct and respond to their remarks, Sufficient time will be available, both morning and afternoon. for those attending the forum to be involved. The format of the program is design ed t o provide the greatest amount or discussion and commentary, and will he valuable for all health care ·personnel. working in G~Uia and surrounding counties of Ohio and West Virginia. ' The workshop will open with registration and coffee at 9:30 a.m. in the French Five Hundred Room at the Holzer Medical Center, and will close near 4 p.m . on . GOOD VALU . ICE CREAM · VANILlA & CHOCO~TE ONLY IN GENERAL ELECTRIC T.V.'S ~ GilL 5~¢ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's CONSOLE - TABLE MODELS- BLACK & WHITE-COLOR-ALL MODELS IN STOCK DISCOUNT PRICES -POMEROY .LANDMARK t:· Drive A Little ond ' Sne A Lot-Free Delivery wilhln 7S Miles-Yes I We Service AI Your Loco I· Holpoinl Dtolor. Slore Hours: I::Wio5:30-Mlll ClostUIS:OOP.M.Servlng Meigs, Gailla & Meson Counties. · I DR. GEORGE GREAVES RACINE - The Racine streamers lied in lover 's First Baptist Church was the knots. She also assisted her ding Mrs. Shain chose a gown · pink polyester with long . ·for the double rmg settmg sister in turning her t.rain as of · chiffon cape let sleeves. She we ddi. ng ceremony of the couple read the ring · wore .a corsage of yellow Dreams La Donna J .enk'ms · ceremony. • La St p· k roses and h11d white acan~ . rry even w ens Attending as· bridesmaids · Sa turday aIternoon, AugusI were , Miss Lisa Grindley, cesSQries. The gro om's mother chose a blue three20. Dreama is the daughter of Minersville, Miss Vicki Mr. and Mrs. Ch ares 1 L· Pickens, sister of the groom, Piece outfit consisting of a · R · d St · Pomeroy, Miss Vickie Roush, long.blue shirt with matching Sh am, acme an eve 1s th e son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry RaCine, and Mrs . Kay jacket, and a printed blouse. . k ens, p omeroy. Th ey ROberts, Racine. They wore She also wore a corsage of P 1c were united in marriage by dresses identical to that of the yellow rosebuds . Rev. Don L. Walker, Racine . maid of honor with the colors A reception honoring the The church was decorat ed of beige, green, yellow, and couple was held at the Racine 'th two sp1ra · 1 ·cande1a bra, la.vender, respectively. They American Legion Hall. A WI '· on e1'th er s1'de of an archway also wore picture hats the. green and yellow color decorated with greenery· an d color of their J'ackets. Heart ~cheme was carried out. The . doves ho ldlng a wh'1te shaped necklaces, gifts of the bride's table featured a fourwh1te 'bb .n on, and tWo 1arge p1'11 ars bride, completed their en· tier wedding cake, baked by . hold mg g1a d'101as. .F am11 Y sembles. They carried long- Mrs. 'Charles Kuhl . .lt was .pews were marked w1'th wh't 1 e siemmed carnations tipped in decorated with yellow sweet· 1 't ho ws. A wh1 e aJS e carpet pink, blue;green, yellow, and heart roses . A nowing water completed the decorations. ·lavender tied with rainbow fountain separated the fir,st · 1 1 t· M us1ea se ec 1ons were· ribbon tied in lover's knots. and second tiers, and the 'd db provl e y Mrs. Ruth Sh a in , The flower girls were Miss traditional bride and groom ooloist, aunt of the bride, Emily Shain, cousin of lhe topped the cake. The refreshments included nuts, mints, accompan ! e d bY Mrs. bride, and Miss Shelly Jacelyn Baer, pianist. Winebrenner . They were punch, 1\!ld cuffee. Serving as hostesses at the . ·me1uded : "Therne attired in pink dotted swiss Sel ecI1ons " reception were, Mrs. Sandy fr om Ro meo and J uliet , gowns trimmf'd in lace with "Love Story," "We've Only sbort puffy sleeves. They Jenkins, sisler-in-law of the Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickens Just Begun ," "If," and wore white picture hats with bride, Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, "E " Mrs. Ruth Shal·n, aunt of the vergreen. , a cluster of daisies entwined After the .bride'$ mother in the back. bride, Mrs. Diane Jenki,ns , · · sister·in·law of the bride and M was seale d , rs. Sham sang They carried white ''There is LoVe." "The Lord's miniature open-lace baskets Miss Julie Nance. For a short wed(ling trip Pr.oyer " was p1ayed as the decorated with . pink bows. couple stood under the ar· They spread daisy petals as the bride changed into a terra · h cotta dress with tan · acthey walked down the aisle e way . Given in marriage by her carpet. . cessories. ·d The new Mrs. Pickens is a parents t he b n e was The groom wore a black escorted to the altar by Tom tuxedo with a white ruffled 1977 graduate of SOuthern .Wolfe. She wore a white gown shirt trimmed in black. He High School and is employed fashioned of polyester wore a while carnation with .a at Vista No. 2. The groom is a · 1976 graduate of Meigs High organza, fea tunng a square yellow sweetheart rose in the neckline trimmed in lace, center. School and is employed by his . 'bho d t' d in the painting t sa m rl n, an· t my see The best man was Terry father business. ' They attend the pearIs , swepI m o an at· Pickens, brother .of the Bradford Church of Christ. tache d chapeI 1engt h tra in · groom. He was attired in a The long chiffon sleeves were black tuxedo with a blue They now reside.a( Route 2, · d. m · .1~ce, sam t' ruffled shirt matching . the Pomeroy, Ohio. , a!so Inmme · d in d. 1 · Pre-nuptial showers .were.. . an t 'I see pear s. maid of honor's jackei. ·He · The br 1'de•s ve 11 of can· wore a carnation tip' ped in . ·given by· Mrs. Ruth Shain, · 'll · 1 11 1 Mrs. Diane Jenkins, dlellght 1 uston e rom colors identical to that 6f the Racine, Pomeroy, and Miss Vicki d 1 manIa ill a cap. Th e cathe ra. maid of honor. UShers were Pickens, Pomeroy, and Mrs. 1ength II ers an d fin gert lp Danny Harrison, Pomeroy, tiers were trimmed in seed Tim Jenkins, brother of the Tammy Pickens, Zanesville. Out of town guests inpearIs. · bride, Racine, John Jenkins, Her bouquet consisted of brother of the bride, Racine, eluded: Sandy and Terri daisies, pompons, yellow and Steve Jenkins, brother of Jenkins, Belpre, Mr. and JULEEWOLFE DAVID FETTY • Mrs. Sam Willard, Gallipolis, HAS BIRTHDAY - Mr. swee thea rt roses, ba bY s the bride, Pomeroy. They and Mrs. Charles Willard and TURNS ONE - David and Mrs. Gale Eugene brealh, and greenery, with were aU attired in black Michael Fetty II, ooo of rainbow colored ribbons tuxedos with the ruffled Shelia, Athens. Wolfe of Rout.e 1, Mike .and Janice Fetty, Reedsville, enterta.lned entwined and tied in lovers' shirts In beige, green, yellow, celebrated his first birthr~ _,_>':. 1:::=,.-~~ . receatly with a party In day on Jan. 10 wjth a party knots. Her only jewelry w's a and lavender respectively. . ./,7· ~ at bls Pomeroy home. A . ' celebration of the first blrdiamond necklace borrowed They also wore · carnations lbday of their daughter, Mickey Mouse theme wao from her sister·in·law. She tipped in the colors of the Julee Gale Marie Wolle. carried out. After David carried out the theme of bridesll)aids' flow~rs. Htr first blrtbday was on opened hlo gills, a • cake something old, something The while aisle carpet was Dee. 16. A Mickey Mouse with the theme decoration new , something borrowed, pulled. down by · Steve tbeme was carried out 1D and a candle, Ice cream OOI)lething blue, and a penny Jenkinll. lite decoratloos of lbe party and punch were served. Alin h_er shoe. The .bride, upon Master Todd Wolfe served .room by her slsler, CIDcly tendlng ' were David's entering the church, as rlngbearer. He carried the SUNDAY Sehoelder, and the cake grandparento, Mr. and presented her mother and rtngs on a white lace heart· GALUA County Historical baked by Nancy Rouoh. AlMrs. Robert Couch, grealMrs. Pickens with red silk shaped pillow with satin Society 2 p.m. at St. Peter's teodlng were her graad- ·roses. graadmolber, Mrs. Ellen ' streamers. He was llttired 'in Episcopal Church. molber, Alma Wolfe, Mrs. Couch, Jeff Couch, JenThe bride's sister, Miss a brown leisure suit. He wore TUESDAY Ruth Ann Graham, Mr. and nifer Couch, Larry, Uncia Cecilia Jenkins, served as a miniature white carnation. CARD CLUB- Canasta, I p. Mrs. ·Leslie Carr, grancland Aady Fields, Mike Jef· Miss Tara Wolfe and m. at Lois Phlegar, 245-5641 maid of honor. She was at· parento, Jeanie Boggs and · · fen, and David's panmto. tired in. a long sleeveless Master Scott Pickens lighted RSVP. Cindy Schneider, sisters, Sending cards and glfto gown of blue floral dotted the spiral candela bra Bob and Steve Schneider, were hi&II'Blidparenls, Mr, · swiss, with a light blue · preceding the ceremony·. brothers, Mrs. Robin Wolfe and Mrs. Harley Fetty, Sr., .chiffon jacket. She wore a Tara wore a green dress with and Aageb!, Shawoa and Lesa Fetty, Frank, Sharon blue picture hat with blue a white carnation and Scott Mlcbael Wolfe, a grealand Fraakle Fetty, Bob ribbon entwined with daisies, wore a green leisure suit with SUNDAY ANNUAL dinner meeting at awrt, Virginia Uodeman, Coueb, Roo <;oucb, · Ric and a silver hearl;llhaped a white carnation. St. Peter's Church 6 p.m. and Brlu Bowers. Unable · necklace, gilt of the bride, Coucb, June Wamsley, The guests were registered to attend bat seadlag glfto Eloise Juniper, Jack alid WEDNESDAY completed her ensemble. She by Miss Jerrena Dill, Minerswere Mr. and Mrs. David O&le Juniper, June and carried a carnation tipped in ville, and Miss Norma Jarrel, REVIVAL services at Church Tritt, and Mr. and Mro. Elizabeth, Sonny and pink, blue; yellow, green and Racine. They also wore white of Christ in Christian Union Beublh VllllSCoy, an!~ Jason Carl L. Wolfe, Calloa and with Rev . Grace Bloomfield lavender with greenery and carnations. Jimmy, and Tonya Davis. baby's breath with rainbow For her daughter's wed- at 7:30 nightly. LOQK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL . SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! .. ·• I DR. FRED SNUt' FER Surprise party enjoyed Saturday, January 28. The fee for registration is $10, including morning coffee and RACINE '_ Mrs. Gloria luncheon. To register those Manuel, Racine, Rt. 2 held a interested may call Linda surprise birthday party at Carey, R.N ., Director of Staff · her home .Jan. 12 in honor of Development at Holzer her sister·in·law, Mrs. Ernest Medical Center , phone 446- Bush,. and granddaughter, 5247, or contact Steve Cavote Angie Man'uel. They were at the Corporation for Health · presented a ca ke iJJscril>ed Education in Appala chia " Happy Birthday Angie •nd Ohio offices in Athens, phone Flossie" decorated in white 593-5526. icing with blue roses. They received many gifts. . JACk W. CARSEY, MGR, Peters • will make brief presentations jenkins-Pickens vow made SALE AND .,.DISCOUNT PRICES.. • On most of our items -tc: HUBBARD PROMOTED Jt right now at Fun • MASON, W, Va. - The U. Fashions. • S. Air Force has promoted . • Spring Valley Plaza • William L. Hubbard son of Jt. C.Near Hol.1er Hospital -t1 . Mr. and Mrs, De~ilio w. * on Rt. 35, west of -t1 • Hubbard of MasOn to the rank » Gallipolis). » Jeans, dress slacks, • of airman firsi class. Ai~an » tops. etc, in Jr. sizes by • Hubbard is serving · at nationally advertised • Marbach, Germany, as a ·. trade names. New • merchanqlse · t:omlng in • munitions maintenance « specialist. The airman, is a • regularly. • Hours: 'fl· 197~ graduate of Wahama • Tuesday thru Friday ...,... High School. His wife, San- .. 11 : 00-6:30. Saturday '" dra, is the daughter of Mr. ,. 11:00 ·8 : 00 . Clo10d'" • and Mrs. Martin Stanley of • Sunday -& Mondav. * .. Mason. FINANCING AVAILABLE · PQmerov-Mondays, 7:30p.m. r expertise in Appalachian culture. Before joining the staff at West Virginia State, Dr. Stauffer was Assistant · Professor and Instructor of. Sociology at Rio Grande College. He has just returned from a field trip to Cuba and has traveled extensively In Cuba, Mexico and the Caribbean on field, sociology and anthropology studies. Some of the topics to be considered are area history, development of the sub· culture, · customs including mores, religious beliefs and family structure, the dysfunctional social system, utilizing the culture to plan health care and patient teaching . Following Dr. Snuffer's opening presentation, . a reactor panel of three specialists in their respective fields will respond briefly. They include Betsy Simpson, R.N ., B.S., an Instructor at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing: George B. Greaves, Ph .D., Clinical Psychologist and Daniel H. Whiteley, M.D., Vascular Surgeon at the Holzer Medical Center. · After lunch, Mrs. Simpson, Dr. Greaves and Dr. Whiteley Attending were Mr. and clements: • A balanced, 1000 calorie diet thal includes ali food grou ps and exceeds the eslablished nutri tional requirements for adull s • Weekly educational seminars !h al deal with !he physical. nutrit ional and emot ion a l CH U SCS .of .(,)VCrWeight • The Forever Slim plan for permanently malntaining s limness j! O<>O<Xt<>Oi'~~ml>Ot>l>Ot>OO<loOO<>OlOO<l-000§! • • . ' GALUPOUS - The first in a series of · three workshops, sponsored by the Advisory Committee of the Holzer Medical Center Health Learning Resource Center, will be held in the French Five Hundred Room of the on Saturday, hospital BETSY SIMPSON DR. DANIEL WHITELEY January 28. The subject for this first program will be "Sociology of Health Care in the Ohio Valley." Sam Smith, Ph.D., Dean of Academic Affairs at Rio Grande College and Community College, Chairman of the Planning Subcommittee of the . Ad· MASON, W. Va . - The Harry J , Young, Jr.-, son of visory Group, will preside. The purpose of this forum is Ladies Au~iliary of V.F.W. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Young, Sr. Post 9926 of Mason held their of Mason. The following to examine the social and Christmas party for children · Monday, Dec. 19; Auxiliary economic factors, recognize Of the community on Dec. 17 members took gifts to Lakin the cultural differences and assist participants in at the Post home. State Hospital. Refreshments of hot dogs, Then on Wednesday, Dec. developing an understanding chocolate milk, potato chips 21, Auxiliary members of the major characteristics and pretzel logs were served prepared and delivered of, the Appalachian health to those attending. During the baskets to needy families in consumer. Headlining the opening festivities a visit from Santa' Mason and surrounding Claus highlighted the day. communities . The Ladies session at 10 o'clock will be Santa gave out over 130 ' Auxiliary wishes to thank Frederick Snuffer, Ed.D., treats. The door prize, a every one ·who donated food, Assistant Professor of Santa Claus doll made and clothing, energy and time to Sociology at West Virginia , Sta(e University at Jnstitute, · donated by Mrs. Charlotte t~is comll)unity project. West Virginia, who Jenks of Ma5on, was won by specializes in Appalachian culture. Dr. Snuffer is well· known in this area and recognized nationally for this Auxiliary donates gifts during ho,liday time SHOP POMEROY LANDMARI< . Registralion $5.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3 .00 SIM h•m ....lufi loutomolltlt IDti.'l-"<t 1978 INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $449 W/C Weekly lm;ight·Motivation Seminars 1! U ' I IUM 298 SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru MAXWELL HOUSE You wlllsove the usual Rl!flllrotlon F" ol 55.00 If you bring this coupon with you to ony meeting l)itod. Pay only the wotkly semlnor tee. Offer oxplr" Friday, February 3, 1971. Ukeapod ndlhbol', 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Loses 102 lbs. in 9 months Credits Healtby Conway Dlet NEW MEMBERS- SAVE $5.00 SeemeforState Farm single premiu111 ·disability income insurance. Mon.-Sat. RIO GRANDE - There is 203, Lyne Center, 7:30 to 9 still space available for p.m. The workshop, which is anyone who wants to participate in the "Stress being sponsored jointly by the Meigs Management Workshop ' ' Gallia-Jackson which begins Tuesday, Community Mental Health January 24, at Rio Grande Center and the Rio Grande College and Community Community Educational Counseling Center, will help College (RGC-CC). Dr. Betty Yorde and Alvin participants discover some Lake, session leaders, said · practical and workable ways . the workshop would start as of responding to tension and scheduled despite inclement stress. A registration fee of $20 will weather. Four weekly !w.!ilc;inn!Q will be held in room someone with her during he~ convalescence, and Mrs. Feusial can't stay. Mrs. Harden welcomes visitors. . Store Hours: Stress workshop still open Margaret Harden, . 97, who spent November and !Jecei,\ber in Holzer Medical Center after surg·ery, came h orne to 449 Third Ave.,, Gallipolis, last Monday. Mrsr Helena Feustal, Chambersburg, spent two weeks with her·, but Mrs. Harden needs • Appalachian Health Care Seminar planned at Holzer POWELL'S MIXED MRS. HARDEN, 97, HOME FROM HOSPITAL • A·9-The SWlday Times&ntlnel, SWlday, Jan. 22, 1978 members to and from their homes for the IO :SO a.m. to 2:30 p.m. meeting. "Be lbou My Vision" was the program theme with Mrs. Kloes as lt!!ider, assisted by Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Betty Koch, Mrs . M~rgaret Eichinger, Mrs .. Mary Lisle, and Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins. At noon, Mrs. Kloes served a hmcheon and the program continued into the afternoon . There was also a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Lisle, president. A letter was read from CROP thanking the group for the 13 blankets recently donated. The letter .. asked for money for seeds and formula for babies and the group voted to donate $10. There was also a letter from the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial · Hospital thanking the group for toys donated for the children 's ward. Members reported 60 shutin visits made durin!! the past month. Attending the meeting were Mary Cundiff, Dorothy Winebrenner, and Rochelle Jenkins, guests, .. and Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Lisle, Mrs . Jenkins, Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Teaford', and Mrs. Anna Hilldore. Play time class open to preschool age children • • • Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel, Angie and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, Denise Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilford, Alica and Tabith•. Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel, Mr . . and Mrs. Don Manuel, Donnita and Robin, Terri and Tommy Manuel, Jimmy and Billy Hupp, Rocky Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mrs. Gloria Manuel. Refreshments or icc cream. cake, sandwk hes, and coffee were served. Sending each a gift was Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. ' GALI.IPOI.IS - t\<'tivitics. (or this wee k at th e Senior Citizens Center, 220 .Jacksun Pik e, Monday through ~., ridny, Hrc ns follow s ~ .(weather llCrmitling ). Monduy. J ttnu ury 2:i, Quilting und Visiting, 9 a.m .<l p.m .; Sewing· Class, 1 p.m . Tuc~duy, Januur.y 24, Physlcul ~' itness, 11 :15 a. m.; ·Quilling and Visitin~. 9 u.m ..:l p.m.; Bible Study, 1:15-2 :15 p.m.; STOP (Seniors, Tu ke Off Pounds), 10 :30 a.m. Wcdnesduy, J8nunry 2~. Cu rd Gumcs, 1-:J p.m . ; IJiood Bookmobile 's Meigs schedule LANDON BUMGARNER HAS PARTY - Landon C. Bumgarner celebrated his fir•1 birthday on Nov. 20 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bumgarner, New_Have11 . The cake for the party was Winnie the Pooh. After opening his gifts, cake and ice cream were served to the guest. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bumgarner and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barrett, Shannon and Shelly. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bumgarner and Landon's parents, Gary and Marsha Bumgarner. Landon was also honored with another party thai evening at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Gracellne Cotton . · Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. EmU Hart, · Anna Lynn and Earl, his greatgrandp.arents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ha.rt, Charles Cotton and his grandmother, .Gracellne Cotton. H~ also vistted his grandfather, Alfred Sprouse his wife, . Sandy and their daughter , Allison . P1·cssurc Check ut Vinton Nutrition Site. Thursduy , .Juuuury 2{1, Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 11.1n . ~ Quilting, 9 u.tn .-:l(un.; Blood Press ure Che ck, I : 15-1 :45 POMEROY Mei gs p.m . County Bookmobil e Friclay, Junuury 27, Arl Schedule: Ciu~s. 1-:1 p.m.; Sociulllour, 7 Jan . 23 - Racine Junior vp.m . High School, 9:30-11 :30 a.m.; Senior nutrition menu is : 12:30-1 p.m.; Scuthern High Monday - Dried beuns, School , 1-2:30; Bashan, 3- cheese sticks, tossc.d sahnl 3:30; Chester - Methodist and drcssin~. co rnbrcu d, (.'hurch, 4-5:30; Keno. 5:45· butter. co nned plums with 6: 15; Baum Addition , 6:45· cinmm10n stix, milk . .7: 15; Mulberry Heights InT'ucsda y - Turkey opi,mfirmary, 7:45-8. face sandwich, graVy , s u e~ Jan . 24 · Salisb~ry cotash, butt ered beets, Elementary ; 1-3 p\m.; butler, pcurs with ·iced Reed6ville - Reed 's Store, graham cracker, milk . 3:45-5:15; Tuppers Plains Wednesday - Sloppy .iu<' Dairy Bar, 5 :45-6 :30; Ar- or} bun, potato chips, coleSlaw baugh Housing, 6:30-7 :15 ; with tomato bits, butt er , Riggs Addition, 7: JIHl; State chocolaie pudding, milk. Route 7 - Parker's, U: 15· Thursday - Pork roast, 8:30. . mashed potatoes, buttered J a n. 26 - Middleport green beans, hot roll, buttm·, Elementary, 1·2 : 30 p.m.; 1ice cream, milk . Harrisonville - Store, 3:15-. . Friday - B11kcd liver with 3:45; New Lima Road, 4-4 :30; onions, butte red potato es, Langsville, 4 : 45 · 5: 15 ; stewed tom Hto os, brctHI , Rutland - Bank 1 5:30.U :30; butler, applesa uce ~ raisin Depot Street, 6:30-7: 30; Cook cuke, milk . Gap Hill, 7:45-8; Junction 124· Choice: uf bevcr;Jg{! s~rvcd 7, U: 15·8:30. with each tneal. "Services rendered on u non·discrimin~tory basis." CONCERT SET ATHENS - The Pop Concert Committee and Your Friends Production• proudly DATE ANNOUNCED presents Gary Wright, and David W. ahd Garnet Jones special guest Starcastie in had their Golden Wedding concert Friday, February 3. Anniversary on Saturday, 'l'he performance will be held Jan . 21. in Ohio University's Married at Pomeroy Jan . Memorial Auditorium at 8 21, 1928, they are the parent~ p.m. Reserve tickets are of three S.ns, Bobby J., available at Memorial Harlan Dean and Marlin Auditorium Box Office 1-4 Eugene, all of Galilpolls. p.m. Monday through Friday. They ha ve seven grandTickets are ·$0.50 and $6.50 children. · They will enjoy and will go on sale Monday, calls from their friends and Jan. 23. neighbors . ~·~~------------~--------~----~~~~~--- THE UNIFORM CENTER - SALE m;~ r. UNIFORMS ~~~ MATERNITY . · . WHITE·& COLORED .............. Y4 to Y2 OFF . (SOME PRICED AS LOW AS ss.OOI ~=· • TOPS, SlACKS, SHIRTS & DRESSES ... :.: Y4 OFF SLEEPWEAR . ROBES & GOWNS ..................... Y4 - Y2 OFF . ' SLACKS, SWEATERS, JACKETS &·SHEUS· ·y4 to 1f2 OFF SHOES......................... 12 palr........... ~800 ..._]66 SECOND ·AVl.----GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO___. ...' �•• A·ll-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22. 1978 A·lO-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22. 1978 ·: . •' ·:··: ' Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - For many wint~rs yQtmgsters in Syracuse have been drawn toHolmall's hiU. upon the first snowfall. One by one they take their sleds and climb to the top to enjoy a long exciting ride to the bottom . For some o! us we can still hear the laughter of yesteryear when the chlidren spent most of the day and eveping in front of a large !Ire oo Holmall 's hill. Those who live in the area still hi'Sr today the laughter and screams of delight as one youngster after another takes the ride down the long hill. It'smy guess- and hope - that 50 to 100 years !rom now people still will hear the sounds o! children pulling their sleds up hill to go fer another ride on Holman's hill. Brown stationed at area base SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES NEW HAVEN - Now High School In MallOn, W. serving at Wright Patterson Va., he holds a B.S. degree In AFB. Ohio, with an Air communications and a M.S. , Training Command Unit Is and M.A. degreti in- jour- ·• Captain Edward M. Brown, nalism !rom Ohio University son of Mrs. Frances Ohlinger in Athens. He was com- · of 616 Fifth st., New Haven, missioned in 1971 upon '" completion of the Reserve W. Va. Csptaln Brown, an Air Officers Training Corps Force recruiting officer with program. Captain Brown's wife, " the 3ii5211d JSAF Recruiting squadron, was previously Dortha,istbedaughterofMr, , assigned at Columbus, Ohio. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen of.· A 1966.graduate of Wah am a Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio. · POMEROY - Sled riding, walking In the snow, the beautiful shrubs and trees shining •With ice; children's laughter, cold, wet snow in a snowball fight . Winter weather does h¥ve it~ good points! In talking with many of our senior citizens this past week, there were few complaints. Even though most seniors are ~~ snowed in" they are keePing busy. Rose Ginther is giVIng knitting lessons over the telephone. Bertha ltobinson is teaching a young neighbor to quilt and Eura Largent Is busy making comforts lor her grandchildren. After being closed last Monday and Tuesday for furnace repair&1 the Center reopened on Wednesday. We would like to express our appreciation to the Meigs Local SChool Board for their quick action on having the furnace repaired so that the Center could be open. A special thanks goes to Mr. Dwight Goins for his concern and the extra time he spent on this problem. Our thanks . TRAINt:D SITIERS FOR handicapped or others who need this type service are wanted according to Mary Skinner, supervisor o! the \lersonal advocacy program at the Meigs County Community Mental Health Center located in the former Meigs General Hospital. According to Mrs. Skinner persons will be trained lor this service beginning Feb. 6, !rom 6:30 to 8:30p.m. and continue each Monday lor seven weeka. The Last class will be on March 1D. •The training is being provided 'by the consultation and education and community mental health under the supervision of the personal advocacy program. Trained persons such as doctors, nurses, occupationa l physical Uterapists, EMT's, child services and PHD's will jlrovide the training . Applications may be picked up at the Meigs County Community Health Center and must be returned by Jan . 30. U you are interested in this valuable training stop at Community Mental Health Center and pick up your application soon. WEST VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS Ray McClellan (left), Stonewall Jackson H.S., Charleston, and Mary McFarland (right), Wahama H.S., Mason, pause during rehearsal for their recent appearance In this year's Tournament of Roses Parade ' in Pasadena, California, to meet 1978 Rose Parade Queen Marla Lynn Caron (left center). The two Band members represented their state in the McDonald's AU-American High School Band, organized annually by McDonald's Restaurants to honor outstanding High School musicians from every state and the District of Columbia. The All-American Band is under the musical direction of Paul Lavalle, (right center). Photo by Sandra Lee Kaplan also to ItS a time In remember. And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautiful memories of your happiest day is with professional portraits, ~ We are experts at bridal photography. So you can trust us to captur~ the true beauty of your ~vedding. Rememb.ir your wedding for years to ~ome-,with portraits . · Call today for an appointment, or stop by the studio ana view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums . · SPECIAL THANKS TO a dear friend, Roger Hubbard, who offered, and we accepted, to drive. us to work Friday morning in his !our-wheel drive vehicle. Roger said he can go anywhere in the deep snow and I believe him alter the ride Friday. Thanks a million - we need more like you ... Appointments announced MASON - Bishop D. Frederick Wertz , resi· dent bishop 9! the West VIrginia Area, United Methodist Church, has 1!11nounced the appointment of three new district superln· I)AUGHTER BORN GALUPOUS -'- Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Glover ol Rodney annourtce the birth of their first child, a daughter born Jan . 8 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She has been named Tracy Lynn. She weighed six pounds 13 and a half ounces and measured 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White of Cheshire. Paternal grand· pa rents are Mrs. Nora Glover and the late Samuel Glover of Gallipolis. Maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and · Mrs. Dewey White of Crown City. tendents, to be effective following the June session of the Annual Conference. They are Dr. Robert B.. Engle, currently pastor of Wesley United Methodist Church, 'Morgantown; Dr. E. David DuBois, pastor of Johnson Memorl.al United Methodist Church, Hun .. tington, and the Rev. Harper ! GALUPOL!S - The Gallia hostess and each co upl e terested in playing canasta T. Callison, minister of the • Point . Pleasant Welcomf allending will be asked to must call til reserve a plat-e. First United Methodist Wagon Newcomers Club is provide a specific dish. Call 245·5641 or 446-21 53. Church in Elkins. starting the new year. with Reservations must be made . Welcome Wagon is also Or, Engle will be assigned to three new activities to in· in order to attend. Call 446- offerin g free croc heting the Weston District, replacing ·• terest and involve 4185. • lessons starting onThursday, Dr. Basil Hensley,who wiD In addition to the gourmet February 2 at 1 p.m. accept a new appointment at newcomers in the area. The first of these activities group, a canasta group is Beginners wilt lea rn how to the Conference In Buckhan· IN HOSPITAL is a gourmet , group for fanning and will be playing crochet a hat and scarf and non. POMEROY;-Mrs. Wilma couples. The first meal wlil on the fourth Tuesday of each will need a No. 8 plastic Or. DuBois becomes the Terrelt of Mulberry Heights, be held at the home of Mr. month. The group Will meet crochet hook, 8 oz. "of 4 ply · remains a patient in the car· and Mrs. Frank Terrizzi on this month on Tuesday, Jan. knitting worsted for the scarf superintendent of the diac care unit at the Holzer January 28 at 7 p.m. The 24 at I p.m. at the home of and 4 oz. for the hat. 'the first . Wheeling District, replacing Medical center. menu will be decided by the Loi s Phiega r . Those in - lesson will be held at the the Rev. Frank Shaffer, Jr. , home of Teresa Bihl. Call446· who wlii receive another 1937 or 388-9809 ' for more assignment. information. The Rev. Mr. Callison .wiD TAKEN ILL · The general meeting of the take over duties of the Hun· POMEROY-Mrs. Thomas Welcome Wagon club (or the tington District. He w!ll · Hysell, the former Brenda · month of January bas been succeed, -Dr. F. Emerson BaileY, is confined to Univer· rescheduled to be held Wood. ' sity Hospital, Upham Hall, Monday , January 30 at 7:30 The Rev. Mr. Callison was Room 679, for observation p.m. at the Jackson Pike born at Marlinton, West and lrealulent. She was ad· O!lice ol the Ohio Valley VIrginia, and was g'raduated milted there Monday. Bank. Installation of new from Marlinton High School officers will be held followed · and West Virginia University. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • by a brief business meeting He received his M. Oiv. :. and a social hour . Ali degree from Garrett School of newcomers to the area are h cordially invited to attend Theology. He· as done • any or all ol the above func- grsduate study at W.V.U; and • tions. For more information the University of Michigan. • STATE & THIRD call Mary Ann Jamison, 446Mr. Callison has served as : 2649 or Joy Atwoo d, -44 6-8599. .district secretary of worship, • ~--- ·-"' _, __GALLIPOLIS, 0.• lamliy ministries, music, • .adult work, young adult work, e ·. .. Asbury Loan Fund, education, • Welcome Wagon plans activities for resident newcomers r---·---·-·- ------------, SALE WINTER CLEARANCE Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Denzel Boggess , Racine ; Ruby Cooper, Portland ; Charles Bush , Pomeroy ; Sherrie Fr e deri c k , Racine ; Genevieve Sherman , ·Mid· SAVE 25% to 50% ON ALL SPORTSWEAR ' SEPARATES dleport ; Clyde Henderson, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Gilkey, Shade; Amber Davis: Pomeroy; • Martha Searles, Middleport; Bertha Lasher, Rutland ;. Virg'inia · King, Pomeroy; Ronda Dempsey, Syracuse. • DISCHARGED - Kim· berly 'canard, Michael Russell, Virginia .Tyler, Mary Laudenniit, Robin Ritchie. NOW YOU KNOW · The first weather broadcasts for the U. S: government were made April 26, 1921, by Station WEW of St. Louis. RECEIVES DEGREE POMEROY Susan Fleshman of 1DO E. Second St. graduated with a masters ' degree in Library Science !rom Kent State University. • - COURSE FINISHED RACINE - Marine Private Herman L. Shane, son of Dan N. Shane ol Route 2, Racine, has completed the infantry combat training course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He joined the Marine Corps in August 1977. assi st QUANT ITY BO X of Personalized Papers by Eaton " Beat... ~' I. By Bob Hoeflich )II j This too shall pass. Last week I mentioned that the operator of lhe big snow machine could turn It off at any time. I must have been offensive because it's been snowing ever since. There's nothing like some snow fn the winter but come on, this is ridiculous. WeD, ·at least we can't say tbat we all of us don't have a common problem. The problem, however, has probably brought each of us some distinctive experiences which we can relate for years to come. Won't that be fun ? The snow and weather bring out some observances. For example, Fred Crow definitely hates hats and boots. No matter how bad the weather has been, Fred strolls about town without either. However, some days he carries one of the brightest colored umbrellas you ever saw. Friday' of course' brought a complete breakdown in activity, I think we were all willing to cQncede the snow had won. The Pomeroy Post Office at 10:45 a.m. had not sold a single stamp. Now how can the postal ser.vice survive with that · kin~ of slump? Of course, most busiliess houses were just shut up tight for the day so they !lidn't seD anything. While the weaUter has been a problem at least we've not had the low temperature of last winter to cope with, proving that things can always be a little worse. Oh weD - see you come spring. in Creat1ve Arrangements '•' W e'll make up plant or flow· er settings you'll be proud to give! THE GENEALOGISTS KEEP in touch with Meigs County 1n trying to track down ancestors. Our latest researcher is Mrs. George Geanious, 506 East Cruger, Eureka, Illinois 61530, who writes : "! am searching for descendants of Young, McCormick and Thomson families. My great-grandfather lived in Meigs County until sometime between lsoo.:i6 when he moved to lliinois. His name was Robert Alexander Andrew Jackson Young, but he was commonly known as Jackson Young. I have been unable to learn his parents' names. He had a sister, Mary, who married Erastus .McCormick and had the following children: John wesley, Sarah Rebecca, Hortpn Aureius Fielden, James William and Vetura Pennella. Another sister (name unknown) married a Thomson. They had one son that I know of whose initials were H. M. !learned this from a Jetter he wrote to my great-grandfather during the Civil War. Another sister, Catherine, married Biard McKinley and had the foliowing children : Charles, Salina, Estu.S and Esther (twins). They moved to illinois and later to Missouri so would have no descendants living in Ohio. I think he also had a brother ilr brothers but do not know Uteir names. Names mentioned in the Civil War letter were Will Young, George Young lind James Young bull do notknow What relation they w.ere. . I would like to correspond with descendants of any of the above people ..ln addition to the old letter !rom H. M. Thomson, I have anolher letter written <juring the Civil War to my great• . grandfather from his sister, Mary McCornlick. I will share Utese ietters with anyooe interested. Anyone with information is asked to write Mrs. Geanious at the above address. Call Us! Choose fror:n 25 fash ionable tints, textures and sizes shown in t he 1978 Prinscript supplemen t of Personalized Papers by Eaton . Custom printed lor you ... and for gifts. COME IN SOO N! THI S IS A LiMI TE D li ME · SPEC IAL VALUE OFFER, ORDER NOW· AI" D SAVE! .. ~ !t • •' • A.OWERS BY GEORGE· ·-· Visit our Keepsake Gallery Collection • COUNTRY FARE ~­ Spring Valley Plaza EVEN THOUGH MAIL delivery did bog down Friday, the Postal Service ))as done an exceUenl job in getting the mail arotmd. Frank Cleland, Racine Postmaster, says, however, that circumstances need to be improved for mail delivery and I'm his advii:e extends to the entire county. CleLand's 28 Cedar SL Gallipolis sure COjlllllents follow: · · "Snow· removal from rural box approaches is the responsibiltty of the box owner and in far too many cases is being neglected. Although the townships, villages, county and state do at times reinove snow from service approsches, it remains the obligation of the owner and we ask public support in the rural areas. · "Also, as a matter of Information, and we do feel that our people should be properly Informed, mail pLaced in post office boxes is considered delivered and the renters of such buxes should avail keys to Utose persons who are intending to get the , mail !rom those hoxes. If a perilon is trusted to get the mail, so should he be trusted to carry the key. The key iJj of less importance and value than the mail." Postmaster CleLand requests also that persons moving or · _expecting to move to advise their correspondents and · publishers of their new address. He asks also.that patrons use ,a complete return address on their niBil. HEI'I DON ( Cleland stated: . 1 ''This information furnished and requests made are not to Choose from Keep_sak e du ets. trios and solila ires all handtrifle with your feelings but are intended to improve mail somely diSplayed . Vrslt our sin:vice to you. It is a pleasure to serve our people." Gallery _to r a new exper_ ience 446-9721 ~ '-----~--"---~--------·--------------~::• ..,.•• ' ~ in luxunous shopping . on Keepsake~ Rqitt~ Oia~ Rinw; ·a.ARK'S '' Silver Bridge Plaza ~ •• ' ' . ~- Of the Bend ~~· (: 'r '• WITH A SPECIAL VALUE ... LIMlTEDTIMEOFFER! • ' BUY NOW and SI\V E" $4.50 to $7.62 on eac h DOuBLE COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK ' and ~ '• • ' EATON'SNEW 1978 PRINSCRIPT SUPPLEMENT OF PERSONALIZED PAPERS Any way you figure it .. . our free checking is absolutely FREEl There's no additional charges ... · like per check costs and monthly service fees. You don't e.ven have to keep a· minimum balance in your account to qualify! Start your ".free" checking account today! CLOSED FOR INVENTORY .TUESDAY, ' JANUARY 24th ..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • : try assistance and a special thank you to the eleven year old hoy at Racine for wanting to help his older friends. Remember, the numbers to call at the Senior Citizens Center are 992-7311, 992-7886 or ·m.7884. Our advice to senior citizens Is - if you have food and are keeping wann, stay close to home. We are · available to help If you need us. .•:;;,~. .~)'~'«~'.t&i:~~-=-:-=-=-··>:-:-··:-=······..;.·.-.·.····;o··-,·=-;·;·;·~ ~. . . . . . ...... ......... •'• .......:............................,Jl emergency situations. We .are asking for volun· JUST ARRIVED ! ! ! 675-3000 THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA to --------------------------~ andpublicity.Hehasbeen member of the Conferencea •. • Council on Ministries and of • • the Board of Directors for : •· Scott'sRunSettlementHouse, • Philippi Heart and Hand e e • • • e e t . e e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e·e House, and the Wesley Foundations at West Virginia University and Fairmont State College. . He has served churches In Bellepoint, Morgantown, Clarksburg, and Elkilu. He is married to the former Mary EUzabeUt Blair,' and they are the parents of four d~ughters ~ Melissa Clair, Amy Elizabeth, Jane Cameron and Rachel Loulae. GUARD IN NYC NEW YORK (UP!) National Guardsmen manning ambulances ,~ ·bUlldozers and dump trucks were or· dered into New York City Saturday to help th~ city cope with almost 14 inches of snow and ice left. by the area's worst winter storm in nearly a · ctecilde. Weat.her forecasters ·predicted tern· peratutes in the 20s and 30s, bringing icing conditions that were expected ,to further paralyze the city . best to help people in emergency situations. If you out of food, medicine or low on fuel, please cali the Center at 992-7311 and we wiD try to get essential items to you. All activities and programs at the Center are canceled until further notice but again ·the Staff will be at the Center Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis K &K • MOBILE HOME'S • ..,....._...,..._...,.,.. 330 Second Avenu'n The staff of the Senior Citizens Center is· doing its 4467494 fO"RJHE BEST DEAL INr :. QUALITY MOBILE HOMES •e . . IJ'S •.•: .Peddler's Pantry an emergency situation. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY TURNS TWO - David ADen, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Terry Waugh o! Teens Run will celebrate his second birthday on Jan. 22. Mayor Clarence Andrews for sending the National Guardsmen to clean off our parking area and to the County Highway Department for. their aid in leers to assist us in helping those persons who are isolated. If you can help, please call the Center and give us your name, where you live and what you can do. If you have elderly neighbors, especially those who . are alone, try to check with them daily to see If they are all right. We would like to thank those of you who have already called offering Spring Valley Plaza Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Ohio ONE OF OUR FAITHFUL readers sends along Cardinal Spellman's Prayer for America which she feels should be shared with you at a time when we all need to think more of our country. The prayer reads ; God of our Fathers, Shepherd of Thy people, Lord of free men's souls, Bless Thou our Nation With a valiant, Godly spirit, · ,.', • • • ' ~- ' ... ,-.~ ~ •• . '' . ,• ·•. DESERTED_ The downtown business district of Pomeroy at 10 :45 a.m, Friday was deserted as the picture shows. The snow that !ell Thurs. · day night and Fridsy crippled business in the area . . Morgan's raid cost Gallia county $30,000, cost Ohio $1.1 million BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOLIS - "Along the tra il of the raid (John Hunt Morgan's ) sprouted a crop o! anecdotes that grew with the telling until they . became cOmmunity traditions. Some told of deeds o! valor or deceptions whereby the bold raiders were outwitted, but more dealt · with the ridic ulous actions of in - dividuais thrown into a panic by the spell ol Morgan's name. They told of bridges burned over fordable streams miles !rom the path of • the raider, of obstructions placed over roads he had already crossed, of bullets !ired by panic-stricken citizens at other equally panic'stricken citizens, of valuables con' · cealed in strange and unusual places and of .other wejrd incidents." This is the way Eugene Roseboom in "A History ol the State of Ohio" describes Morgan's raid into Ohio. Claims amounting to $678,000 were flied by citizens who claimed to have had property stolen or damaged. T~e total cost of Morgan's raid Including military cost to capture Morgan and his men was $1.1 million. Of the $678,000 claimed by private citizens, •bout $30,000 was in Galtia county. Morgan's raiders numbered about 2,000 when they f.irst entered Ohio. Aci:ording to the documents liled with the Board of Commissioners of the state of Ohio, 300 of Morgan's men were captured in Gallia County. Th ~ documents show 1DO to have been captured between Addison and Cheshire and another 100 to have been captured at Crown City (Rankin's Point) . Morgan entered GaJUa. for the first time just · wesi of Chestnut Grove on July 17, 1863. The documents show Morg~n spending a long time in Vinton and then leaving Galtia County by way .of Rowles'-:JIIe to Morgan township on July 18. In Vinton Morgan's men look $505 worth ol groceries and forage from E. T. Holcomb, $254 in groceries Davis, Lingle will receive city's reward from John Donnally, ahout 100 horses fr om various people. Halters, bridles, and saddles were stolen; William Symmes tost ali of bis blacksmithing tools. There were some · unu"Sual it~ms taken ·or at least claimed taken - Amos Wallace had his susp enders "li lted" ; Preston Wallace lost two Unv,le, reti ro~:f t•xce u!,ivl~ vice president of Pnu:tcr & Gamb le, also headed ,a ~roup Uutt reorganized Hamilton Co unty government operations in Ute early t970S. Safford, who at age 25 was the yo un gest-ever Ohio superintendent of insurmu...'tl and is now chairman ur Springfield Twps. For in· CINCINNATI (UPI) stance John Watson claimed "Greater Uving -Cin$604 damages to his grain cinnatian" awards will go Weslern · So uth e n 1 Lif e crops; Charles Guthrie !iied a to businessmen Jacob E. [nsuranee CO., was clted £or claim of $il69 for dam&ges to Davis, Walter L. Lingle, Jr ., his work in Cincinrwti's fru it trees. There are a and William C. Safford, downtown deve lopment pru· number of claims for $1 worth offi cials o! the Greater gram . of darriages. These c laims are ·Cincinnati Chamber of Com· Each yew·, up to lht·cc not specific and probably are merce annolin(.'ed Friday . pcQple nrc honm·IXI i>y th<· accounted lor by the !act that Davis, retired chairi11Hf1 of Chamber o£ corinncrt•e [nr people wanted to get in on a the Kroger Co., a lso served as having 11ruughl ''Ui.Stindiu~ l pairs of socks; and James good thing, namely that the chainnan of former Ohio to the Ci ncinnati- r~re.n unci to Sprouse reported that government was giving away Gov. John J. Gilligan's task U1mmmlvcs." Morgan's men had made off money . '01e three are to n,'<.'e ivc Ioree on tax reform and with all his kitchen furniture. became known as the father their uwcml~ nt n banquet As Morgan's men left Vinton, of Ohio's state income tnx. Feb. :1. they blew up the bridge. Damages claimed by the county, which owned the bridge, amounted to $1 ,050. July .J8 the Union forces of General H. M. Judah entered . Gallla . County by way of Centerville. Judah's forces !NDIANAPOUS ·- David requisitioned supplies from M. Bradley, son ol Mr. and the citizens who tater asked Mrs. Paul F. Neal, Route 2, the state for reimbursement. Gallipolis, has been promoted The largest claim bere was to the ra nk of ma ster $30 for forage. Judoh's men sergeant in the U.S. Anny proceeded to Hurrlsburg, here. Porter, Kygervllle and then Bradley, who entered the to Cheshire, leaving the Anny in 1960, is presently county on July 18. assigned with the active Morgan's men tried un· Army senior anny advisor's Will Be Taking Enrollments successfully several times to staff to the 123rd U.S. Anny cross the Ohio River from . Reserve Command here. The Meigs . County; 300 did get Reserve Commarid is the across, but the main force headquarters lor more than Starting Saturday, January 21 w•S caught in a vice grip. 80 Reserve units throughout Somehow \\!organ _got away Indiana and Michigan. and re-entered Gallia County A. Vietnam . veteran , on July 20 just north of Bradley joined the advisor's Registration in Middleport can bt~ Kygervilie . Judah 's men staff here in July 1975 and is made at Gillions Fashion Center or were in hot pursuit. The presently serving as an ad~ by calling 992-G:IS!I. In Gallipolis a t chase led through Kygervilie , ministralive specialist. • 446,3632, 446·0727 or 256-1:1!12. This Cheshire, Addison , then west to Porter. will be the only class enrollm ent At Porter about 100 of · until September. Morgan's men headed south Even a full moon reflects to Rodney . From there they went through Adamsville, only 7 percent of the sunlight Wales (Centerpoint ), failing upon it. through Greenfield Twp. and part of Walnut and entered into Lawrence County. They ~:e..,ntered Gallla In Guyan Twp. and were captured at Rankin's Point. The malo force of Morgan's army went from Porter to Ewlngton and .left the countr on July 21. At Ewington, Morgan's men captured a militia unit from Portsmouth. The flight and pursuit ol Morgan did not always follow along roads, especially in Cheshire, Addison, and Bradley is prop10te~ to Master Sgt. The Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts Center With a vision to see, With the courage tO try, With·the power to achieve, That, marching behind Thee, Thy people shaD not perish. . God, Bless our America Hear our prayer for O\ll' united peoples, Grant guidance to our leaders, Protection to our sons, And teach each one of us Thy way of life Of good will and peace; OFF THE LIST CHICAGO (UP!j - The federal Agticulture Department has disqualified Bob's Delicatessen in Cleveland from the federal Food Stamp Program. The stpre was charged with repeatedly accepting food coupons for ineligible items like alcoholic beverages and dgarettes. BOMBS EXPLODE "-TH.ElNS, Greece (UPI) Two time hombs exploded early Saturday at t~e offices of the United States lnfonn~tion Service . and the American Express Bank In Salonica hours before U. S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance was due to arrive in Greece . ,.• SUNDAY SPECIAL FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WllH .EACH PillA EATIN ON PREMISES EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVIa Open Sunday 4&00 Til 11:00 ; MEIGS INN . PIZZA SHACK· PHONE 992-6304 �B-1-TbeSWidiiy Thnes-Sentinel,Sunday, Jan. 22, t978 ~~s·P$~'·:midR~~~'fWlT~~ws-,Tampa . 0 ~:~ . ~~-'m:»>>:u.·.·.·.wM·w·····-~-,:,:""'::0:w.•.v·.:«=:i4 -~Z«S'.S.~~*=... :·~~:~~~:;~:~:x::::Y;:=r@.~::.s.::::·.;tx::!::::~:::::.:=~:;.;~~..: ... • HECK'S REGULAR PRICE closed for two Consecutive weeks. It was earlY REEL ModellOOB Heck's Reg. '11.97 HECK'S REG. '19.99 Sports Dept. SPORTS DEPT. PINBALL MACHINE KODAK EK4 INSTANT CAMERA NO, VIRGINIA, THAT IS N\)T the North Pole- it's a parking meter at Carroll Norris Dodge, Third Ave. and Court St. Snow covers a half-dozen cars. (Keith Wilson photo) . Police note 2 accidents WINTER SALE CONTINUES WITH FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN PRICES Mens WOOL TOP COATS Mens . KNIT SHIRTS . Mens Wool & Cord SLACKS Group Young Mens_ . CORD. SLACKS Oenim JUMP. SUITS Group Boys OFF CLOTHING & COORDINATES Group Mens DRESS SHIRTS Values to '18 MENS SUITS '68 *108 '72 '120 •87 MENS SPORT COATS ............ ~~:.'.~~.. ~~~. $56 MENS ALL WEATHER COATS~!~:.~~.~~~.$48 OPEN TIL 8 PM FRIDAY t ,, Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. '39.99 JEWELRY. DEPT•. ' .. m GALUP6US - No one was injured or cited in two traffic accidents investigated Friday by Gallipolis . city police officers. The first occutred at 9:40 a.m. on Pine St. where an auto driven by Randal Justice, 22, Rt. I, Bidwell, backed into a parked vehicle owned by Robert R. Snunders, 48, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. Snow covered streets were · blamed on an accident on Slate St. and Texas Rd. According to the report, a car ·driven by Donald S. Melvan, 19, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was going west on State St. when it· struck a deep snow drift. The vehicle slid left of the center striking the left side of ·a car driven by Lawrence Tawney, 37, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. E-RCALLED POMEROY . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to CR 82 in the Chester area at 9:09 p.m. Friday for Mrs. Norman Vaughan who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:15 a.m. the 8quad went to Lincoln Heights for Terry Powell" who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. RALLY CALLS OFF COLUMBUS (UP!) - A "Rally. for Life" planned for Sunday has. been cancelled. The Col umbos Right·te>-Life Society, Inc., had organized the demonstration to mourn the clay five years ago when the U. S. Supreme Court legalized abortion on demand. ·' '299.88 Sports Dept GillETTE 60-75-100 SUPER MAX-2 LIGHT BULBS ADJUSTABLE STYLER ' '1 9 !CK!REG, 2P«t'1 00 Heck's Reg. 7r Pkg. '24.96 ' Hardware Dept. JEWELRY DEPT. CREPE . MAKER PENNmiL 10W30 MOTOR OIL • Limit 6 Quarts JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 69• ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .G.ENERAL WALIC..TAUCIIS . ..z•ha 0per-. 0t1 Cl'tho!NI llo, llafy..fo._.."PIIth·kt·folli'" li"i'ilio•... trigger, ~-..... on/oijl -.,-... wntrot. ·~ . .21" AIRSHO.C KS Moo• tomfort. NQ ~fit s-GJ". Eoar iO iNto~!, IIIOI'e (Ottl!i"Q ropoc1ty. For JW~fouwcill cor1: ............. 41frcit !he 6/top, ... lt.twt o.,ot lew lhe •lr•. ~...., ~...oQ«. ionprow• wehtcte ttobi&o!J Heck's R••· t46.99 HE~K'S REG. •1 4,96 ATHENS - When Steve Skaggs, Ohio University's top scorer, graduated from Greenup County High School, he was what basketball coaches refer to as "an 1n· bel weener." Skaggs was 6·31>, 180 · pounds, could not jump very weu, and recruiters felt he was in-between a small forward and a guard.1 although most felt he didn't have the quickness to be a !Xlllege guard. "We took a chance on him," said Qhio Basketball Coach Dale Bandy. "At the time, Steve was playing baseball, also, and this lack of concentration on just .basketball was concern, but · it might not bave been. "The day he came to school here, he had added another inch and 20 poundS. He was a different person when he enrolled l!Ome months later,,; said Baddy. " · . · . •· . Skagga not only. - has developed into one of the · offensive stars in the Mid· American Conference (sporting a 20.4 average), but AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • GiUiarn is charged in holdup he also is Ohio's and one of the MAC's top defensive !.in player.s w.ho handles the opponents' top guard or forward. "He bas outstanding skills, but what I appreciate most is his ability to concentrate on the game which allows him to is 8-5, Although just a junior, he has joined Ohio's exclusive . I,OOO·point club. . Amu$Cular.205, Skaggs has played all but 23 minutes of ail 13, often going a full 40 minutes when the sitWition dictates. "l think injuries hurt us a get the maximum from his lot last' year, plus we were skills,"saidhiscoach. He has led Ohio in scoring in eight of 13 games this season. "He's an easy player to coach because he gets so much out of his ability, as much as anyone we've had In a long while," said Bandy. pretty young ," said Skaggs when the Bobcats were 9-17, the fewest wins in the last 10 years. "We have new enthusiaSm, have more playing time together, and we're winning the close ones we were losing "Bec8use of this, he has been last year,'' observed the an easy player to coach," he added. A co..:aptain, though he's only a junior, Skaggs is recognized by his ieammates for his leadership. "Steve has pride in himself and his game, and this is an asset to our team as well," remarked Bandy. "I love the game," said Skaggs. "I'm trying .to grow with the competition. Hopefully, I'm not being left pride of Flatwoods, Kentucky. "I try to grow through basketball," said Steve, "so that I'm more disciplined in life and wiser and, hopefully, more mature," the guard remarked. · · behind." "Doubtful" would be the opponents' reaction to that. Through the first 13 games, Skaggs is shooting· .502 percent from the field (112 of 223) and 41 of 62 at the line for .661. He has 54 rebounds, 20 assists, has four blocks and l2 steals, second high. Ohio now - !fAsHviLLE, Tenn. (UPI) - , Former Pittsburgh Steeiers' quarterback Joe Gilliam bas been charged with the Jan. 12 holdup .of a 16-year-<>ld boy. Detective Sgt. Luther. Summers said the teen-Mer had worked as a water boy for the Tennessee State University football team. He said the boy recognized . , GWian, who was once a star 49~r. HECK'S REG. '18.99 Skaggs ·was 'in-betweener' a 2 ONLY .. ·' nesota, and Winey finished with 11. · Guard Arnold Gaines led Wisconsin with 14 points, including 12 in the first half. Guard Jimmy smith added 12. Wisconsin had led by as many as 13 points in the first half as its full..:ourt press forced six turnovers. before joining OU squad SPIN CAST TENNIS SHOES ..lllorning that his brother, Steve, took the picture. Keith took most of the snow shots in today's Tribune, and you could say that the camera turned on him this ooce. Ten and ;.9 overall. The Gophers trailed 33-25 at the half, but outscored the Badgers 16-8 to take a 41-39 lead with II: 26 left: Wisconsin battled back to a 43-43 tie, but Thompson made a three-point play, and forward Dave Winey hit two free throws to put the Gophers ahead for good. Osborne Lockhart added 12 for Min· JOHNSON CHRIS EVERT KNEEJDEEP SNOW is the setting for this photograph of Keith Wilson In front of Gallia Academy High School, MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Center Mychal Thompson scored 13 of his 22 points in the second balf Bl1 Minnesota rallied to beat Wisconsin 61-51 Saturday. in the Big Ten basketball game. · The ·victory gave lhe · Gophers a 4-2 conference record and U season record. Wisconsin fell to I.S in the Big % OFF NO REFUNDS NO EXatANGES * ... . ..·.·;>. h ......... • BLUE TAG CLOTHING CLEARANCE ALL FALL &WINTER CLOTHING . ~. •• "· • • Gophers doWn Badgers 61-51 Prices In Effect Sun., Jan. 22nd & Mon.,·Jan. 23rd All SALES FINAL • •• • • • . . ........ • • •• • • • · Skaggs was named second team • All-MAC as "' Sophomore, and he was first team All-Academic All· American, only the second in the school's history. A Business major, Skaggs is i]ot at all sure he might not end up coaching. "I like being around young kids," he says. "I know it's a tough profession ... if you win, you bave great players, and if you lose, all the blame falls on the coach." There are two younger Skaggs boys at home, one a sophomore at William Carey College in Mississippi, and another who already has broken Steve's single-game high-school scoring record with 39, four better. Skaggs has that easy-going personality and quick smile ·that have earned him quite a following. "I try not to let things bother me," he explains. "In fact, 1 tend to be lazy; maybe tha.t 's the Kentucky side coming out." quarterback for l'SU. Off the court, Steve ,..joys Summers declined to reading (mainly westerns), identify the youth, who being with friends, and reportedly was walking home movie-going. "I think you when a man pulled. a sawed· should enjoy life and keep the off shotgun on him and g()()d times in front of you," is demanded money, The his advice. gunman got about $20, police Food? SkaAA_s can demolish · said, . it with the best, "especially Gilliam, 26, currently is Kentucky-fried chicken, just awaiting a hearing on STEVE SKAGGS · . tbe way my Mom makes it." charges of robbing a man of $42 and marijuana possession. The .new charge was fDed Thursday. Gllliam was charged last year With drug-law violations but was placed on probation aftp" going through . treatment at a drug rehabilitation . By MICHAEL V. USCHAN ager. center, MILWAUKEE (UP!) Despite his late start he For four years Ernie became a star at Tennessee was a _prolllic and his 2,249 career points is U.S. team enters Grurifeld collegiate basketball scorer a school record. He made Soviet tounuunent with an average of 22 points a UPI's All-America learn, got , game In 101 cootests. But his an Olympic go)d medal in INDIANAPOIJS (UPI) role has changed drasi\CIIUy 1976 and was the Bucks' first The United States will send a with the Milwaukee Bucks. .roum draft choice. 12-man team to the annual "I'm doing a lot of things Unnl recently he was lnterpational Tbilisi diffes-ently," Gnmfeld said. averaging only eight points a Freestyle Wrestling· Tolir· "You have to adjust to the game and about 18mlnutes of nament in the Soviet Uni<!,n, · system and the team. Every playiJlg tbne. But in four the Amateur Athletic Uoion team I've been on I've had a games recently he averaged announced Saturday. . · differeni role. more than.13 points as he got 1be American sqWid .is led "At Tennessee my role was more playing time and he led by Jim Haines, 23, fonner b&sically sc,..ing and going the Bucks to a win with 14 University 01 · Wisconsin me on one to shoot. Hes-e I polnta in just 19 minutes. srappler and Joe Cor!IO. 26, a have a role of COOling off the "I think the ooly way lo get Purdue alummm. Both were ~h. sparking the team: coofidellee in yo..-self In the on the 1978 !J.S. Olympic hu!!tllng· and ·just basically · }'1BA is by getting playing taam. • :Playing an allaround game." tllne/' Gnmfeld said. ' Shelby Willon, of Boulder, · Making the awltch to the "We have three really good Colo., who was a Gold Medal pros and hla new role . forwards . in front of mo winner at the Rome Olym- halll 't been that easy for the (starters Marqlles Johnson plad in 19110, ·will coach the . 6-loot.e rookie, who was b<rn and Dave Meyen and team. in RcmalU and didn't play reserve Alex E~) and The to~ont'wOJ start IN!sltetball until 11• there just wasn't that much next Friday and ·continue Immigrated to this country playing time to spread with hla family as a teenSaturday: .TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - It will be youth against e~:perience when Pat Haden of the ~s Angeles Rams and Bob Griese ol the Mlaml Dolphins take the field Monday night in the Pro Bowl at Tampa Stadium. Had,.., who bas completed . only two seasons in the NFL, will be making bls first Pro Bowl appearance and will get the starting quarterback assignment because of a finger injury to Dallas Cowboy signal..:aiier Roger Staubach. Griese, an 11-year pro, will be making his seventh al>" pearance with the AF\(.a onetouchdown favorite to win Its fifth Pro Bowl game agalitst :~:~:;:~:~:;:;:;:i:;:~:;r;~:!:~:~:~:;:;:):;:~:;:t~=t!~~:~:;:~tt~ OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Lou Holtz of Arkansas was oalned Coacb of tbe Year Saturday In tbe closest balloting In tbe 21-year history of tbe award presented by tbe Football Writers Assoclalioa of America. Holtz, whose Razorbacks completed an IJ.I season wltb au Orange Bowl victory over. Oklahoma, hosts Pro Bowl lhrPlee for .the NFC. ayers for tho: teams were selected by a vote of players and coaches, with those getting the most votes starting. Staubach out"POlled Haden, but suffered a broken finger in the Super Bowl. With Staubach out, Haden moved up and St. Louis Cardinal qWirterback Jim Hart, who was third in· the .voting, joined the club. · Backing up Griese will be four-timeAll-ProKenStabler of the Oakland Raiders. Paired in the AFC starting backfield behind Griese will be former Penn State teanunates Franco Harris of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Lydeil Mitchell of the Baltimore Col'-. Nat Moore, a favorite Rolland Lawrence of the Dolphin target of Gr1"ese Atlanta Falcons' and Roger during the regular season, Wehrli of the Cardinals at wUJ be at wide receiver. cornerback. The NFL will counter with The AFC SOC()ndary will the league's top rusher, have Tommy Casanova of the Walter Payton of the Chicego Cincinnati Bengats and Billy Bears, who fell just Short of Thompson of the Denver the all-time season rushing Broncos at safety, and Mike record ·held by o. J. Simpson. Haynes of the New England Joining Payton will be ' Patriots and Lemar Parrish hard-running Lawrence ofthe Bengals at the comers. McCutcheon of the Rams, If the game Is to be de<:lded while Sammy White of the by the kicking gome, the Minnesota Vikings will be at responsibility will fail on the wide receiver. Shoulders of punter Ray Guy All four quarterbacks will of Oakland and field goal be passing into the teeth of kicker Tool Linhart of the talented sec<>ndaries. · Colts for the AFC and on The NFL secondary boasts punter John James of the Cowboy safeties Charlie Falcons and fi eld goal kicker Waters and. Cllfl H•rri.• . with Efren Herrera of the Winning is Rankin's business in 1962 and didn't win her first con trol my emotions, 1 tournament until 1968. Until learned to play better." what she is. "I'm happy," Rankin says. 1976, when she won six LOS ANGELES (UPI) Despite her self 11nalysis, According lo the statistics, "I'm not trying to be tournaments and $150,734, Rankin , a 5-.11>, IIO.VOwul Judy Rankin has been tbe something I'm not and I don' t · she was just another blonde, is n cigare tteof journeyman player. A good, smoking nerv,ous type who best woman golfer in the know what ·kind solid player but just a doesn't recognition I should be world for the past two years. quite look journeyman . comfort able · in gro up In 1976, She became the getting . Then the breakthrough. situatioos. In other words, un wasn't that many years first $100,000 player In .the won by 16 votes over LPGA's history. In 1977; she ago when I didn't dream I'd With s.ix more tournament She appears to '1 mort! aoother first·year Southwas on lop of" the LPGA be number one. I just hoped victories in 19n, Rankin 's introverted Uum eXtroverted . west Con~erence coach, mooey llst again, Ibis· time when I came out QO the tour two-year win total is 12 anq Fred. .!<ken of Te.xas. that I'd be. a good player. I her mQOey total $273,624. For with $122,890. But when the subjec;t or her Texas, also 11-1 and For two straight years, wasll't even sure I'd win. So her !~year pro career, she 's husband, Yippi, and 11-yeal"· raaked No. I before its she's been the women tour's everything is fine the way it now won 26 events and old son, Tuey, comes up, she Cotton Bowl loss to Notre relaxes noticeo bly. Her Player of the Yeilr and is. I enjoy everything I dn." $600.789. But when the 1978 tour Dame, banded Arkansas family, it is quite apparent, is winner of its Yare Trophy Being No. I, she says, has her favorite topic. Its only loss. with the lowest scoring kicks off with the $1115,000 "I think," she says wltll a average in official Triple Crown match play made her a much better tournament at Palm Springs, player. smile, "the time .is coming tournaments. "It's made me feel like I'm . when I'd like to play less. It's But somehow something CaW., next Thuraday through more consistent ,' · she very hard being a mother und seems missing. The 32-year- Sonday, Rankin will be the explains. "It's made me feel a wife on one hand and a old lady pro from Midland, favorite . She will head a llst Hke I can handle pressure professional golfer oo the of 16 pros who bave qualified Texas, just doesn'tseem to be better, l didn't always feel other . via points earned last year in getting her national due. The that way. There was a time three international tourneys. "But I've been very, very national attention just doesn't Those three tournaments when l couldn't handle the luckY because my husbund . seenn to be there . . Maybe it's because she and the Triple Crown ·are ' pressure, When I was oo the hus encouruged me from the spot, r simply didn't come Unie we got married . It's lacks color. Maybe . it's sponsored by Colgate. Rankin also figures to be through. But when you're been tough but I've played a because she's not outspoken llke a J~~J~e Blalock ·or a Carol the favorite In . Los Angeles successful, you feel like you lot in the last two yean Mann. Maybe it's because March 9-12 foc .'the $100,000 can handle anything that because Yippi .and l felt it comes your.way . was best to hit 'em while she lacks the oomph and Snnstar Classic. "A lot of it is maturity, too . you're hot ." appreciates . her She piuazz of a Jan Stephenson position in women's golf I have a reputation for being or a Laura Baugh. And, as the rct'<Jrd shows, totally unemotional. But Rankin has been the lwttest She comes across as~ nice, · today because she knows C!Nc"INNATI fUPI). wbat the other side of the coin nobody knows how emotional of the hot for two consecutive Junior fotward James bland part-time housewife looks ·llke. She joined the tour I am. When I learned to years oo the LPG A tril il . Bradley scored 17 of his 23 ' points in the second half to lead Memphis State in an 8376 Metro 7 Conference win over the University of Cincinnati Saturday afternoon in a regionally televised game. BOCA WEST, Fla. (UPI) - · said •. From then on Connors lost "It was the .same for him, bu.t The Tigers took a four-point ·. ''He got into the net and I Jimmy Connors played only one more game in the he was ahead und I'm tning advantage into . halftime on 11 set. . was down 3-1 before I knew flilwless tennis" in the first lo get back Into the mutch.' 1 the strength of tiny guard it .•• "In the second set l started Sunday 's nationally Alvin Wright's 14 points and set Saturday, then held off a Gerulaitis broke back in the pressing him a little, but then televised match will be the maintained at least that lead brief surge by Vitas throughout the second half. . Gerulaitis to win &-2, 6-4 lind second set, winning on a cnss l let him get off the hook," third in a year fo"r the two The combination of advance to the Grand Slam .court backhand. He then held Gerulaitis summed up. 1 pros, both vying with Bradley, Wright, who finals against rival Bjorn his serve when Connors was had a few opportunities, but I Guillermo Villas lor the No . I long with a backhand. . didn't take advantage of ranking. Vilas missed this finished with 23. points, Borg. Gerulaitis broke again to .them ." Sunday's final match for tournament because of a sore Rodney Lee with 16 and make it 3-1 when Connors Several people in the crowd the first prize of $1:!li,OOO, the ankle. Darrell Hollimon with II was Borg won here 6-4, 5·7, 6·3 t()() much for Cincinnati's largest in tennis, will be a made another unforced error of 8,000 arrived late because a backhand that was wide. of last year'! final, the starting time was moved repeat Ia!;( Februory and in the high scorers:. Pat Cummings But Connors regained up 15 minutes at the request Wimbledon Finals, 3-ti, &-2, 6with .a career high 29 and won by Borg, and the Grand senior center Bob Miller's 17. Prix Masters Final two · control in the fifth game, of CBS-TV and because of 1, 5~7, 6-4. Connors won the Memphis State Is now 2-lln weeks ago, won by Connors. breaking ~erve again on the traffic jams. They started Grand Prix Masters ea rlier "Every time we play we go slow Clay court .with the chariting "We wunt. in" when ' .this month 6-4, Hi, 6-4 . Metro play, 13·4 overall, at each other pretty good," winner coming when he ushers held them outside the Borg advanced to the finals while Cincinnati dropped io 3pa~sed Gerulaitls with ~ court during play. . Connors said. "The ·kine!> of of this $250,000 event by 5 and 9~ on the season. "The chanting was a little defeating Brian Gottfried on tennis we play is unmatched. stinging backhand down the distracting," Gerulaitis said . Friday. He plays all out.! play all out. line. And we'll see it again TO BE HONORED tomorrow." WASHINGTON (UP!) Connors had llttle trouble In Denver Broncos coach Red the first set Saturday, Miller and qWirterl>ack Craig breaking Gerulaitis' serve Morton will be among several three times and losing his KALAMAZOO, Mich. Central Michigan were Chippewas overcame a 17-14 sports and political figures only once. But in the second honored Jan. 28 at the Touch- set he started making errors (UPI) - Center Jeff Tropf forward Ted Anderson with deficit and moved ahead. 22· down Club's 43rd Annual after breaking Gerulaitis' scored 17 points and cleared )4, guard Dave Grauzer with 19, with 4:41 - remaining 10 rebounds Saturday to lead . 12 and. forward Leon Guydon before halftime . Awards Dinner, it was an- . serve In the first game. Central Michigan to a 64-55 with 10. The Chippewas nounced Saturday. Redskins · After a 31-25 intermission "I had such a good feel punter Mike Bragg and from the beginning, I felt I victory over Western · outshot the Broncos, 54 to 40 lead, Central Mi~higan never kicker Mark Moseley will !Xlutd do anything I wanted. Michigan In a Mld·Ameriean· percent from ihe field. led by fewer than five jloints Todd Dietrich had his and had four 13·point leads In also be recognized at the iD the first set I played Conference game. 'l'ropf made eight oHI field second straight 16-pojnt the final 7\'z minutes . . dinner. Oawless tennis, but then I goal tries as the Chippewas performance with eight started missing a couple," he improved their record to 8-7 . baskets In 16 attempts lo lead Slaton wants to and t()()k their third MAC Western Michigan. victory in six · starts. The The Broncos had a 1~ lead become free agent Broncos dropped to ;.9 and 2- with 6:32 gone in the ·game DETROIT (UPI) - Right· 4. only to go Into a six-minute handed pitcher Jim Slaton, AlliO in double figures for scoring drought later as the who has yet to throw a pitch for Detroit, apparently in· around. tends to become the first Grunfeid was the 11th "Lately I've been playing Tiger to declare himself a better and Nellie (Coach Doo p!ayer picked in the spring free agent. draft and the third the Buckll . Nelson) has been playing me "He can come in at the end took in the first round behind more." Bru.~ns . of the season and tell .us he Kent Benson, No. 1 selection One thing Gnmfeld has In wants to becoine ' a free the NBA draft, and done well is hit on outside Johnson, who was No. 3. BOSTON (UP!) - Bob Schmautz, who has scored agent," General Manager shots- he was always a good Grunfeld has , been Schmautz and Wayne Cash- at least a point in each of his Jim Campbell of the Tigers shOoter in college -and that overshadowed by Benaon and man each scored two gqals last 12 games, bas had 10 said. "And as things stand opened up hiB whole game. John9on but be has Willi a Saturday to spark the Boston goals and 10 assists during right now, that's what he "Now I think you're going loyal followlnc at Milwaukee BruiN to ·a 7·1 victory over that stretch. His second goal intencla t,o do. But we knew to 81!0 the Ernie Gnmfeld who Arena because of his the Detroit Red Wings in a of the game gave him 400 that_when we got him. we wan~ in the draft 1" aggressive play and hustle. televised game. points in his IO.year NHL "At least he was honest nationally Nelson said. career. with Mil waukee and honest As a young team, the Bucks Friday's snowstorm Gnmfeld has enjoyed being have made mistakes this Cashlnan scored his first with ua," Campbell tqid the with the Bucks "becaUie it's season but have played limited · attendance to 8,463, the smanest BostQO Garden goal midway "through the Detroit . Chopter of the reaDy a lot of fun. All the guys ~gly weli and are in second period, and John Baseball Writers Association crowd in abnost nille years. are real nice and easy to get the r\li1Iling for . a playoff Wensink made 11t 4-1 three of America Friday night at its . Alter Paul Woocla opened along With." And he .said he berth . .The enthuslum and minutes later, at 10:38. the scoripg for Detroit with a aMual banquet: "He ._id he was pleased Milwaukee hustle of tlle young players, deflection goal, Teru Boston scored three timeS" . want.s to pitch for a West di"afted.him last spring even Including Gnmfeld,'is a big O'Reilly answered with a tiP.. in the fin" a l period on Don Coast team." though they were playing part of that success. lit of a Schmautz power play Marcotte's 13th of the seaS<>n, poorly. . NEW YORK (UPI) - A "I doni know if I'm Cashman's lith and Sch· federal court jury Thursday ''I knew they were having · surprised ,.. not," Ghlnfeld Shot from the point. On a slml1ar play with Just mautz's 24th with II seconds awarded $400,000 in damages problems but I also knew they Bald. ''We bave good ~terlal lheconda left in the period, .remaining. had a "lot of young people in llld a lot of good players. We to a lf.year-<lld New Jersey Sdunaul& tipped in a Don It wu Boston's 17th victory boy who lost most of his right the organization al\(l l was try hard and If you have aU looking forward to joining the ingredients, you can do Marcotte point drive lor his In its last 19 home games (17- foot when it was caught in an 23rd goal to give Boston the 1-1 ). them." escalator at Shea Stadium ft." lead for good. more than three years ago. By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer and mother, which is exucUy Cincy drops tilt Jimmy Connors gains finals 11 Broncos drop 64-55 tilt Grumfeld boosts scoring average '"'"'"uri ' Cowboys. Thetwoteamsth•"syear are fairly young in terms of pro experience. the AJ''C has lour players with 10 years in the pros and two with 11. while the NFC three with 10 years, one with II and Rams guard Tom Mack the old·timer with 12 years. Mack- and Woshington Redskin saf\'ly Ken Houston wili be appearing in their lOth Pro Bowl, tops for both teams . The most ap· pearances by AFC players is seven by Griese and Raider guard Gene Upshaw. A crowd of about M,OOO is expected for the 9:10 p.m. (EST I k l<fkoff of the nationally televised game. Smallest crowd in 9 years see 7-1 win �. :::~::::::::~:;;:::::::::::::~::::::::::;::::=::::::::::=:--.::::~::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::;;::::-:-::::::::::=::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;;::::::::::-;:::~ &2- The Su(lday Tin1es-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22, 1978 Biomechairlcs aid .Sox, Cubs cool to arena plan Jut for tennis stars By ED SAINSBURY UPJ,Sporll Wrller By GARY KAL~ UPI SporU Wrl1er NEW YORK (UPI ) - Stan Smith and young Tim Gullikson have each gone over the hundred thousand dollar mark In· a seuort as .tennis pros and stand to make a lot more with their Improved games. Bruce David Wright, founder of the Biomechanics Institute of Tennis In Springfield, Mass ., has worked with both those players and says his method of training could increase the number of acknowledged superstars from today's haHdo~en or so to 20 or more by 1980. "Biomechanics shows us U>e way to get optimum t.ificiency out of our bodies," says Wright, who once starred as a gymnast at Springfield College. "The science is based on the •tructure of our bodies and uHlizatlon of our muscJes to til eir full potential. A person learns how to work his body most efficiently with the least effort and motion." In a sense, Wright's tr aining method is to choreograph the player so that every mQvement has a specific meaning. He watches the players' game for thr:ee or four days and then shows them where they are using wasted motions. "There is a correct spot in the swing of every player, the exact positlon in which they must bear down and squeeze the racket," says Wright. Wright says that Stan Smith, the 1969 and 1971 U.S. Open champion, lost his touch in international tennis because of elbow problems, but through his training program learned tD minimize the strain on his arm. The 34'year-old Wright, who will play on the men's satelite tour tills year, is particularly proud of young Tim Gullikson's progress. "Tim was ranked about 300\h In the world just a few years ago. I worked with him and now he's No. 20. He earned $100,000 last season when he was named rookie of the year by his peers.1 ' . CIUCAGO (UP!) - Plans to build a new multi.purpooe aporll arena In Chicago could Dr. GUbert Greenopan, a fall apart becauae of lack ol Springfield chiropractor and JX'Ojected lnc<me. specialist on body balance, Bill Veeck has Indicated works with Wri&ht on the plainly there was little program by ehecklng the chanee his Chicago White Sox body structure of tennis would move Into any newly players to make IIW'e they constructed stadium and "are In balance, particularly William Wrigley of the m either side of the body." Chicago CUbs said in essence Greenspan allo looks fpr "we like It In Wrigley Field." alterations In the pelvis The Chicago Black Hawks, structure, which seems to Uke the White Sox and CUbs, plague tennis players, and advises how thb may .be havetheirownplaylng arena . though Hawks Even corrected. Chairman . of the Board Early last year, Wrl8ht Arthur Wirtz Is a member of discussed certain tile c<nunittee surveying the biomechanical changes in possibility of a new stadium, Virginia Wade 'ri game and it's unlikely his team or the believes because she haa a Chicago Bulls, of which Wirtz degree in physics she Is a major shareholder and immediately grasped his which play in ' his building, training methods and went m ·would move to a new arena. to win the Wimbledon That would leave only the championship after being an (blcago Bears, with 10 home also-ran for 17 years. games a year, and the soccer More recently, the playing Chica~9 Sting as Women's TeMis Asloc'lation flew him to the West Coast just to give the -lady pros a two-hour lecture on his training methods. . "BIIIle Jean King and the other girls were most receptive and surprised to discover many of the currently held teachings for sucCessful tennis Field Goal Per<:ent•ve Tearn Looan .FGM·A Pel. 17J.324 .534 Jacks"" 199·291 .409 Gallipolis Athens Waverly Wells~on Ironton Meigs 166-348 .477 186-391 .476 151 -332 .455 18'2--445 .409 162-403 ..402 144·382 .377 FrM Throw Pt:rctnlllt . Team Waverly Logan Wellston ·Gallipolis AthEms Jackson Meigs Ironton Team 15-21 Holsinger, Wav Royster, Well 14-20 24·35 .714 .700 .686 Gasser, l 30-44 .682 No. G Avg. 73 7 10.4 67 7 9.6 67 7 · 9.6 64 7 9.1 52 6 8.7 261 6 -43.5 Wellston 297 7 42.4 Waverly 218. 6 36.3 Gallipolis 199 6 33.2 228 7 32.6 •' Athens logan 211 7 30.1 TILT POSTPONED Jackson :~ ~ ~::~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Meigs Personol Fouls All weekend athletic events Team No. G Avg. at · Ohio State University, Jackson 106 6 17.7 including last night's Wa•erly 108 6 18.0 scheduled Big Ten basketball Logan 128 7 18 ·3 game between the Buckeyes ~1 1~1~olls · 125 6 20 . 8 . 152 7 21 7 and Michigan at st. John .. ~ 1 • Iron on 132 6 22.0 Arena were postponed Wellston 160 7 22.9 because of the heavy snow. Athens . 166 7 23.7 Individual Loadtrs The basketball game has Field Goo I Percenloge been rescheduled for Monday Nome, T. FGM-A Pet. night, weather permitting. Mathews. A 31·«1 .674 Ironton FUNNY BUSINESS ... A~D I HA~E "lRl~ FEELINe Tt-IAT Pea:te AREN'i-~e LEAST' 81r I~TE!<ESTeD IN IUHAT I H~\JE 1b SAY· :z. 'Z e tt711r,' n•~ u .1\et.U.s.1111.on. ourselves." "No one has sul(l(esled him. Sparky says Reds to win may be Robinoon. $1.5 million. At '31, Robinson Is 5-foot-7 Sprague . moved Gold's Gym tD Santa MoniCa from ·and 218 pounds, and .a former Venice because the Venice Florida A&M foothall player. building was too small. The He wears a gold earring on documentary ''Puinping his left ear and a gold tooth. "When I moved the gym/' Iron" was filmed at the Sprague explained, "!' was Venice location. worried that it might lose Seventy.five percent of some of its flavor and the Gold's income is from mailenVironment might not be order merchandise, including posters, nutritional what it had been. But, obviously, our success speaks supplements·and Tshirts. "The body building bu'si- for itself." ness," Sprague said with a r~--------...,.--, smile, "has really · come a long way and it's getting bigger and bigger. It's in the midst of really catching on. "Arnold did a lot, of eourse, and people ~ave become more and more conscious of their health. Welghtlifting not cnly can be .used to build up your strength but it can be used strengthen your cardiovascular system and increase yoW' speed. "lt'slncredible the way our gym is going. Honestly, people from an over the world know about · us and that'sfantastic. We'r 'almost a Subculture." ~ From as rar a1•ay as Scandinavia, South Africa and Asia, body builders and athletes come to Gold's til train with the best. The best American bullfighter Rebound~ 64-130 .492 Rebounds No. G Avg . ..·we like where we're playing. We like to operate our own place . I cpera!ed in a municipal stadium in Cleveland and the smallest park In St. Louis, and we like this . one and to operate it were Andrews, M Pet. Name, T: .681 Marlin. Well .614 Malhews, A .600 Chonko, A .590 Gilliland, Well 93 -172 .541 James, I 73-143 .510 77·1S1 .509 means we are content where we are. . building us a park," be laughed In referenee to the need for a new stadium for the Bears. Wrigley said he was " inclined" to agree with Veeck, and added "basically I think Wrigley Field Is the place to he . We've maintained It over the years and we've got ties with day baseball. It's a friendly park with good public transportation. ! would say the chances of us moving to a municipal stadium ·are very slim, for a number of reasons." Wrigley added that "in a city like Chicago, where you havemoretha.n one team, lt 's important tD keep .your own identity, and you tend to lose your identitY in some new baseball stadium. In some of them you can have good seats and yet he mile!> from the playing area." He said nobody on the committee surVeying the pro.spective stadium construction has talked with ' myths," . says Wright, a By JIM COUR former gymnastics coacl) at UP! Sports Writer Springfield College, MIT arid SANTA MONICA, Calif. the U.S. Naval Academy. (UP!) - Before Arnold Wright says there Is too Schwarzenegger turned Holmuch emphasis on money lywood, he used to train and they try to convince the there·. Now he tx!caSionaUy pros to take more time away stops by to pick up weights. from the pressures of Robbie Robinson, a body competition to upgrade their builder who has not gone body mechanics and increase Hollywood, trains there now. tileir level of proficiency. He''s the current Mr. "Money keeps the players Universe and on the road week after week Schwarzenegger's heir ap., and for many the results vary parent. like a yo-yo," says Wright. On this particular rainy "The nonstop playing . winter afternoon, Gold's Gym . schedule not only prevents . in Santa Monica was filled by tilem from ultimately making huge young men going . more money, but more through their workout and Importantly, It also prevents training routines. them from achieving their l{en Sprague, 31, a former optimum potential as Mr. Cincinnati who moved to players." California bi 1970, looked Wright says following proudly on his domain . specific guidelines Is the Sprague has owned Gold's for simplist and fastest way for a the past six years. player to experience real At ""2 and 235 pounds, improvement. Sprague has a ~ch chest and i9-inch arms. He's a man who practices what he JX'eaches. . . Sprague also is an astute businessman. When · he bought Gold's Gytn, it was located · in Venice and Holsinger, Wav 21-32 .656 lehman, L 40·64 .625 grosalng only $20,000 a year. Hallett. L. 21·34 .618 Now, in Santa Monica, its Braglln, l. 23-38 .605 annual gross is more than Free Throw Percet'ltiOII Nome, T. FTM.A Pet. Gilliland. Well . 20·28 .714 FTM-A 77.113 137·223 96·160 59·100 parking areas and add 350 to 400 parking spaces plus a four story st.orage building. He said tile Sox could. add about 5,000 seats to increase the capacity to between 54,000 and 55,000, almnst as many as the Bears now can accornodate In Soldier Field. Veeck said, however, studies have shown that the psrk is not structurally strong enough to add a third deck for even more seating . . " We like our area and we're trying to add to it rather than nee from it," Veeck said. "We think we have the best locatim for a park in the country and we're trying to make it better. That Gold's Gym thrives on muscle ·builders SEO cage stats ·••• Team Sfiltlstlcs potential tenants of any new multi-million dollar ronstructlon. Their home ~ehedules would not provide enough games to finance such coats. The city could ' Issue revenue bonds, but the revenue JX'Obably would be Insufficient to meet the costs, forcing fln~ncing through city taxes, which the citizens were unlikely to approve. Proposals for a new arena gained momentum after engineers determined.; that sprawling Soldier Field, which has been home for both tile Bears and the .Sting, would require extensive reconstruction if it is to be used after the 1978 season. At this point, no . one is ~· whether Soldier Field should be rebuilt or torn down. Veeck, whose Comiskey Park might wind up as the playing ·Site of the Bears when they move out of Soldier Field after the 1978 season, last week purchased about two acres adjacent to Sox turns haberdasher CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds ' manager SparkY Anderson says even if the team's controversial acquisition . of Vida Blue Is nixed by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, the Reds, stl)l are strong enough to win the National League. Western Division I Utle. · · , I · I :'I believe I should win with I I this Club.whether we get Blue or not," said Anderson, back 1 in town from his California home for a weekend of NBA Standings · banquets and next week's By United Press International annual Reds' publicity Eastern Conference Atlanlic Division barrage of surrounding w. L Pet. GB cities. . Phl l a 29 12 .707 But, as all Reds officials New York 22 21 .512 8 Buffalo 16 24 .400 l:I V:~ are doing, despite the Boston 14 26 .350 W h possibility Kuhn will rule New Jersey 9 35 .205 21 112 central Division Blue cannot be a Red, w. L Pet. GB Anderson already is counting San Antoni 26 · 1a .591 1h Wshngtn 2.4 17 .SBS Blue as a leaql member. Clevelnd 20 21 .488 41fo "Nobody in either league New Orlt, 20 24 .4ss 6 Atlanta 20 25 .444 1W2 has a better ( st~rting . Houston 16 27 .372 91!2 pitchers) five than we do," he . Wtltern Conterenc::e said, referring to Blue, Tom Midwest Division W. L Pd. GB Seaver, Bill Bonham, 'Paul Denver 28 14 .667 Moskau and Fred Norman. Chicago 25 '19 .568 4 Anderson also figured Milw 25 22 .532 5'12 Indiana HI 24 .429 10 "nobody in eitiler league has Detro it 18 24 .429 10 a better eight than we do," Kanss Cty 15 29 .341 1.4 Pacific Division referring to his starting w. L Pet. GB lineup of Pete Rose, Ken Portland 35 7 .833 Phoen i ~~; 28 14 .667 7 Griffey, Joe Morgan, George seattle 24 21 .533 12'h Foster, Johuny Bench, Danny Golden St . 21 22 .488 14'12 1 Driessen, 'Davey Concepcion LoS Angels 19 2.4 .442 l6 h . Frldav's Results and Cesar Geronimo. Kan Cit Y &t Bsn , ppd ., snow "There is no exCuse not to Denver at Bflo, ppd ., snow Seattle at N .J., ppd .,snow win," concluded Anderson. Cleve at ~hL ppd., snow · "We h<lve too ·much talent." Houston 118, OetrpJt 100 ' P·ro ' :Standings By DEBRA BEACHY town when he was 20, aftl!r New Orlean.s 101, Prtlf1d 100 MEXICO CITY (UP!) studying under Pepe Ortiz, · San Antonio 112, Indiana 82 Golden St. 119. Phoenix 104 John Fulton, Spain's only one of Mexico's leading Los Ang 121, Washington 99 American bulliighter, ·is the bullfighters In the early 1931B. Sunday' s 'Gimes kind of man you would expect When he was drafted and Seattle at Boston . aft . Kan Ci1y at N.J ., att . to read about In an Ernest stationed at Fort Sam Golden St . at Phi Ia, aft. Hemingway novel. Houston, near San Antoriio, Atlanta at Cleve l and~ aft. The 45-year-old former Texas, he slipped across the Detroit at New Orlns, aft. Prtlnd at San Antonio, aft. Philadelphian is also an border to fight bulls in New York at Denver , aft . artist, children's book Mexico on his weekend Washington at Phoenix, aft. Chicago llt Milwaukee. aft . illustrator, clothes designer passes. Buffalo at Indiana and author of a history of the · He went to Spain, where he Houston at Los Angeles bullfighting. has an art studio In Sevilla, NHL Standings Fulton, in Mexico City to and became a full..fledged By .United Press International present an . exhibit of. matador in 1963. campbell conference matadors' suits he designed, ''One career helps P'atrlck Division W. L. T. Ph. saldmaklngittotiletop In his another," Fulton said. ''! Philadelphia 27 9 a 62 JX'Ofesslon wasn't easy. support myself with my NY ISI&nder~ 26 10 8 60 17 17 11 45 "For an American to painting and my fame as a Atlant~ 16 20 9 41 become a full-fledged ·bullfighter helps my art free- NY Rangers Smvlht Division w. L r . Pts . bullfighter in Spain b Uke lancing." Chicago 15 17 12 42 Muhammad Ali becoming the Fulton said the designs fa. Vancouver 12 2fl 11 :is mayor of Birmingham, · the Mexican matador suit Colorado 10 22 10 30 St . Lours 11 21 6 28 Alabama," Fulton said In an collection took him three M i nnesota - 9 28 5 23 interview. years to finish. Wales Conference Norris DiVISIOn "It's traditionally Spanish The exhibit, called Aztec w. L. r . Pts. and foreigners are looked Gold, features motifs taken N.ontreal 31 1 tJ 68 down upon." from ancien~ Aztec and Los Angeles 18 17 ~ 45 Pittsburgh 14 20 10 38 Fulton, a tall, athletic man Mayan sculptures. De!roll 16 " 6 38 who runs 21> miles and trains "The Idea was td give each day to keep In shape, Mexican matadors Washlng~~~ms Dlvl:lo~6 10 26 w. L. T. Ph. said the Tyrone Power · something all their own," Bos,on 27 10 6 60 Buffalo 24 9 10 58 movie, "Blood and Sand," Fulton said. · Toronto 24 13 7 SS which he aaw when he was 13 To come up with the Cle>~eland 14 28 4 32 made him want tn become a designs, Fulton went to Fridey•s Results Atlanta s, NY Ftarigers 3 bullfighter. MexlcoCity'sfamedMuseum ColoradO S, Los Ang 2 "Bullfighters are the last of of Anthropology and History sundav·s Gemes Atlanta l!lt Minn ., aft . .the gladiators," Is the way he and studied reference books. . St . Louis at Chicago, aft. puts 11. • One ·purple matador's cape NY Rangers 11t Fllttsl)urgh WISI'lington at Detroit He left Philadelphia In 1955 In the collection is Vancouver at Buffalo for San Miguel de Allende, emblazoned with the Aztec Cleveland at Boston Mexico, to study palnuDg at S\Dl calendar sewn In gold. WHA Stlndinas . an art school - and his _Qther motifs on the richly career as a matador was embroidered suits of lights By United PF"ess International W. L. T. Pts. launched. He killed his firsi feature designs found on New England 26 13 4. 56 Winnipeg .26 14 'l 54 bull in~ picturesque tourist Mayan temples at Uxnial, Quebec 21 16 2 .w · Mlxtec jewelry found at Edmonton , 20 20 1 41 19 21 2 40 Monte Alban, ancient Birmingham Houston 18 19 3 39 Sporn Transections drawings of ,Moctezuma, the Cincinnati 16 2S 2 · 34 , By Unitttt Prass International last of the Aztec empt!l'ors, lndlanal1olls 13 .25 ... 30 Frld.ly ftrldiY'I Rttulll and sculptures of the god I llftblll Quebec 8, Cincinnati 2 , · Milwaukee Named Bal · QuetzalcoaU. The suits were Houston 4, lndlanaPQIIs 3 tlmore Orioles' pitching coach· Blrmlngtlam 5, Edmonton 3 George Bamberger as mana - sewn by Madrid's famous New Eng 4, Winnipeg 4, of ger . matador ~eamstress, 5Undliy's Gamu Collqe FootDtll Edmonton at Cincinnati Nor:th Carolina Named Maestra NaU. Quebec at New Enol and Fulton said that each suit of Dick Crum to succeed Bill Birmingham at Houston Dooley ll$ head football coac~ lights sells for aboot $700. Indianapolis at Winnipeg ( '78 crown · ;:· Jl.3- TheSanday Tlme-.&ntinei,Sunday, Jan. 22, 1978 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Wook of Jon. 23, 1'71 DATE- GYMNASIUM Jan . 2}-3.10p.m.. Open Rec . POOL Phillies top paid Major League club 8-10 p.m. Open Pool Jan . 24-Ciosed· lntr~murals CIOSed· lntramurels Jon . 25-Ciosed-Baskelball Closed· Basketball 6:30p.m. Jl/ Redwomen •s. OU·I.ancoster Jan. 26-Ciosed- lntramurals Jan . 27- 7·9 p.m., Fam. Rec. !ilght Jon. 28-Ciosed.Basktlball Closed· lntramurals 7 .9 p.m., 7: 30p.m., Redmen vs. Tiffin Jan. 2'1- 1·3 p.m ., Open Rec. '7.9 p.m., Fam. Rec . Night Closed. Baskelball 1·3 p.m ., Open Pool . 7·9 p.m. Open Pool Open Ree. Edltor'o Note The following was published In the latest edition of The Sporting News published to St. Louis , Mo. Surprising eaough, the New York Yaokees are not lhe highest patd players around. Swim career over, Babashoff relaxes ' By JIM COUR Sweden, last fall and girls UPI Sports Wrl1er wearing it set 16 national LOS ANGELES (UP!) - In records. It made its' U.S. the period she's !Jew, out of debut at tile Women's World the water, Shirley 'ilabashoff, CUp meet at Brown Univerity perhaps the greatest female two weeks ago and girls athlete ih U.S. sWimming · wearing it set five American history, is a changed records. person. , "It's really fun working on Even she admits it. the other side of swimming After she was dominated by the competition side," East Germany 's Kornella She said. uwell, that's not Ender at the Montreal Olym- entirely true . There's still pics, the U.S. press described plenty of competition from her as surly, a snob, a pcpoff other swimming companies.'' and a poor sport. At the present till\e , Not exactly terms of Babashoff is too busy endearment. But Iiabashoff working for Arena for her wasn't exacUy a gracious senior year of college. She loser to Ender. attended two years at Golden Nearly 21, she has been West Junior College in retired from ·competition Huntington Beach, Calif., and after rolling up eight medals went to UCLA for one. She in two Olympics - for says she definitely wants tO exactly one yeax: this month . graduate. lt's .beena fUlfilling year, she' Wheri she's not on the road·, says. It's alsO been a year of she still lives with her parents maturation. ·at Fountain Valley, Calli. "I guess," she replied when . There are no thoughts of asked for a cursory seH marriage. If there's a certain analysis, "my personality young man In her !He, she has changed a lot since I gave doesn 'I mention him. up swimming. ' In Babashoff's illustrious "I'm more relaxed than I 11-year career, she broke 15 ever have beeO. There's a lot world records and nearly 40 of tension connected with U.S. records. swimming meets and Although Ender was the workouts and it can get to star woman swimmer at the you. You have to remember, Montreal Olympics, too, that I swam Babashoff did earn five competitively lor 11 years. medals there - one gold and "It was time for p Change. four silvers - to go along It was time tD get out of the with her gold, a silver and a pool and get into something bronze she collected at the else." Munich Olympics In 1972. Babashofl doesn't Want to go back and disCuss the past. ' Bahashoff is not small She doesn't want to lalk about woman: She stands 5-10 and bow she handled herseH at weighs 150 pounds. But she's tile Montreal Olympics. She'd an attractive woman and rather expound on the she's be<in able to keep from present. putting any more weight on. Since her retirement, she's ' "I've weighed the same the . been traveling all over the last two years," she worl~ doing promotional explained. "When you're work for Arena Swlmwear. swinunillg a.lot, you want to she eat a lot. When you're not Swimming< suits, emphasizes,. have ~ come swimming, you don 'I want to almost a miJieMium since eat. . lhe !lays of Esther Wllllams. "It's funny: Right after I In fact, there has eVen been a quit, I felt tired for a loog ~ major change since time. I'd go home and sleep Babashoff swam her last and sleep. Now that ·tired race. feeling has gone away. Arena Is just out with a 11 [t is quite an adjustment competition suit it calls the to your body, I guess. Some of "flyback." Designed in the Communist countries France, the , "fly back," make their swimmers phase according to Ba~ashoff, Is out gradually. They make lighter, tighter and better them swim so much every fitilng than any suit she ever day on a decreasing scale. wore. "! just quit · stone cold, The suit was tested at the though. The only swlnuning I European Swimming Cham- do .now is in the oi:ean and pionships In Jonkoping,. when I play water polo." . Sports briefs SEATTLE (UP!) - The NFL season, is scheduled for SeatUe Mariners announced Monday night · at Tampa Friday the signing of catcher Stadium. Skip Jutze and pitchers Steve TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - A Burke and Frank $2.5 million damage suit filed MacCormack. Jutze; a six-year veteran of by former AD-Pro defensive the major leagues, hit .220 for end Bubha Smith against the Tampa Sports Authority and SeatUe In 1977 In 42 games, · Burke joined the Mariners in the National Football league September, appearing in six Is scheduled tD begin In federal court Monday. games and compillni. a 2.81 Smith filed suit In 1974 earned run a·verage and alleging Injuries suffered in a McCormack, a right-banded 1972 preseason game at starter, compiled a 3-2 record Tampa Stadium shortened with the Nortilwest League his playing career. champion Bellingham Smith was allilro the two Mariners. years prior to the Injury and was NFL lineman of the year In 1970. . CLEVELAND (UP!) Centerfielder Rick Manning's agent, Ed Keating, began. con\l'acttalkil with Cleveland Indians • Ge ner a1 Manager ·. P!ill Seghl Friday. Mannlng, who claimed 1ree-agent status on breach of cootract grotmds, missed the · negotiations because ·of a snow storm. The breach of contract claim involves contracts } Seghl sent calling for more ,than the legal20 percent cut. tom a RIVERSIDE, Calli. (UPI) - David Pearson, trying for his third straight Winston Western 500 stock car vic(9ry, woo the pole position Friday will) a new track record of 113.204 mph m Riverside International Raceway's ·2.1knile course . . Sunday's 500, worth $147,000, is the first of 30 . events making UJ! the 11!'18 Winston Cup series for. NASCAR Grand National stock cars. · HIGHWAY OPENED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A 5.35mlle, $85.4milllon ilectlon of I-480 linking 1-m witli I-77 In CUyahoga County will be opened without fanfare Friday, Totol CINC!mlATI (UPl ) - The Cincinnati Reds will publicize their 1978 season by traveling to seven midwestern cities in four days next week to talk Avg. P•yroll S•lery Teem 1. Philodeiphla $3,497,900 $139,916 3.474.325 138.973 2,749,800 110,312 2,4851475 99,419 2,444,700 97,788 2,415,050 96 ,602 2. N. Y. Yankees 3, Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 5. Los Angeles 6, California 2,399,050 8. San 2,204,500 95,962 9. 2,099, 82S 83,993 7. Kansas C"y , Fran. Texas . Huntington Thursday llll,180 Miami looking for new mentor OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) With ttie departure of Dick Crurn, Miami of Ohio, which has long served as a stepping stDne f<r football coaches lntD the bigtime, is again looking for a head football coach. Crum, who guided the Redskins to three Mid-American Cooference titles during his · four-year s at the footballminded school, left Friday to take the head coaching job at the University of North Carolina. Miami's roster o~ coaches the past three decades reads like a "Who's Who" of college football coaches. All left after successful stints at Miami to take jobs at bigger schools. Woody Hayes was !1le head coach In 194~0. followed by ' Ara Parseghian from 19511955, John Pont from 19561962, Bo Schembechler from 1963-1968, BUI Mallory from 1969-1973 and Crum from 1974-1977. Miami appropriately calls itself the " Cradle of Coaches.'' 1,907,350 76,294 10. Boston By TRACY RINGOI.SBY 1,8«§,500 73.860 11 . San Diego LONG BEACH, Calif. 1,782, 87S 71 ,315 12, 51. Louis The Yankees may have the 13: Baltimore 1,774,000 70,960 best team money can buy, but 14. Chic. Cubs 1,725,450 69.018 1,719,600 68,784 the world champions do not 15. Cleveland 1,714, l7S 68,567 16. Atlanta have baseball's highest 17 . N.ontreal 1.645.575 65.823 payroll. The Phillies lay 18. Chic. White Sox 1,630, 500 65,220 claim to that distinction. 1,469,800 58,792 19. N.Y. Mtls 1,399,325 5.5.973 The Phillies, two-time 20 . Houston . 1,360,875 54,435 National League East 21. Milwaukee 1, 166,625 «§,665 22 . ~troll champions and two-time ·23. Oilkland ,, 142,500 . 45,700 954,025 38.161 losers in the N. L. playoffs; 24. Seattle 951,850 38,074 were the best-paid players in 25 . Minnesota 858,000 34,320 26. Toronto baseball season . Or any Tot . payroll for season. $48,829,650 76,349 all clubs The Phillies' 25'man player Avg . per club and $1,818,063 $ 76,349 avg . salary payroll totaled $3,497,900, an average of $139, 916 per player. The Yankees were a close second with a total payroll of $3,474 ,325 or rookies Thad Bosley and the bottom of the list with an $138,973 per man. Rance Mullinlks, who earned average salary of $34,320. The average salary in 1977 $19,000 apiece - the Angels (The only player the Blue was $76,349 - a tidy raise of would have ranked third Jays had with a big contract $24,848 over 1976. · ~mung baseball's big was Ron Fairly whom they . In 1967, the year before the spenders with a payroll of traded to the Angels.) first Basic Agreement be- $3;087,01i0 or.$123,482 a player. Directly ahov~ the Ja~s tween major league baseball The Yankees will rnove was Minnesota. The Twins' and the players' association, atop the payroll standings In average salary of $38,074 and the average salary amounted 1978 with the recent addition total payroll of $951,850 go a to only $19,000. of free agents Rich Gossage long way in explaining why The figures were based on and Rawly East wick and they lost II players in the each team's 25-man roster as pitcher Andy Messersmith. free-agent dralt. of August 31 with bonuses, purchased from Atlanta. Their total payroll is signing bonuses and deferred While Cincinnati, Pitts- chicken feed to Larry Hisle: payments pro-rated over the burgh, Los Angeles and who played out his option and terrn of a player's contract. Kansas City refused to sign signed a $3 million agreement . According to the August 31 free agents last winter, they with Milwaukee, and Lyman figures, Cincinnati ranked did not escape spiraling Bostock, who was rewarded third at $110,392 per · man, salary demands. The fo~r . $20,000 last year with· the Pittsburgh was fourth at teams signed their players to Twins, but will earn $2.4 . $99,419 and the Dodgers long·term contracts in hopes million during the next five ranked fifth at $97,788 per . of . a voiding free·agent · seasons with the Angels . Even the A's, whose owner, man. problems, and the results Then came the Angeis , with · were accelerating salaries. Charlie Finley, is constantly an average salary' of $96,602 . Those four ranked among criticized by his wa!'1'iers for and total payroll of $2,415,050. the seven top payrolls In low salaries, ranked ahead of The Angel figures , however, baseball, Kansas City holds Minnesota. The A's were do not include-the salaries of down the seventh spot in the fourth from the bottom with Joe Rudi (five-year contract list at $95,962 per player and an average salary of $45,700 for ,2.\!9 million) or Bobby $2,399,050 overall. and total payroll of $1,142,500.. Gr!ch (five years for $1.5 The 'biggest surprise may million ). They were placed on he San Francisco's claim to the disabled list long before eighth with an average salary August 31. ol $88,180 and a total payroll Had they bee~ on the of $3,204,500. Angels' 25-man roster i nstead American League exof their r e pla ~ements pansion team Toronto was at with sports reporters. Manager Spar~y Anderson heads a Reds' delegation scheduled tD visit Dayton, Ohio, on Mooday, Louisville, Ky ., and Indianapolis on Tuesday, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Columbus, Ohio,. on Wednesday, and Huntington, W. Va., and Lexington, Ky., on Thursday .. Accompanying Anderson will ,be coache& Ted Kluszewski and Russ Nixon, members of the Reds' front office, the team's radio-TV broadcaste rs and a few players. Players scheduled to appear at one of more of the seven cities include Pete Roset Dann y Driessen, Ken Griffey, Fred Norman, Bill Bonham, Paul Moskau, Doug Cllpilla, Ron Oester, Dan Dwnoulin and David Moore. game at Ohio State University, including Saturday night's Big Ten basketball game between the Buckeyes and Michigan at St. John Arena were ~poned . The ba.ketba ll game was College results Coll ege Ba sketba ll Relult$ By United Press Interna t iOna l Columb l ~ · Ea st 66, Cornell 61 LIU ~ . 81J ff. ~lo 89 St .Lwrnce 95, Al t rM6"2 South Md .· E.Sh . 109, St. Mry 's 101 \Ia . Wslvn 92 , Brdge~atr 79 Midwest Chadrn St. 79 , Peru St 77 Coe 9S , Cornell 7J Ft.H.,ys 95, Emprio 77 Hastings 11 9, Neb Wslyn 8? Mich . Tch 63. SW St . Mnn 45 Ml.l St hrn 100 , Wavnf! Sl. 73 Monmouth 78 , Car non 67 St . Amb r se 65 , Ill _ Coli 56 Wm . J&wel l 85 , Mo . Va l 70 Southwes t Dal Bap t S6, Lub C!iris 54 Henderso n 80, Har(flng 78 San ta Fe 83, E . N.M. 75 Wylnd BoJ)t. 106, TeK .Wslyn 88 ~ . W es t BkrSf ld 86 f;. IPnlv Pnr., can t . 93. Al.$ka An ch 85 Cal Luth 01 , Frsno P11 t 58 Esn . Mont . 80. CMrOII 66 E W&Sh . 93, E Ore . 84 Haywrd St 62, Stnsls 59 l d.z~ . SI. 84, Bo ise St 61 Loyola 75 Peperdne 11 Nev Ret'O 7J . tah Sl. 65 Pac. Lutn 11 . Wl lmne 6.4 Point Lornll 7D. USIU 67 Stu;; to Sl. T1. S. F St 64 1 S L Obspo t;.JL A St . 53 Seattle 92 , Sltle P.z~c 78 Sthrn Cal 87 Prllnd Sl. 78 Sthrn Col 601 Adms St . 04 UC Ovls 80. Hmbldt St . 75 Whtwrth 91 , l lnl ld 90 reschedul ed for Munday night, weather permitting. The Cleveland Cavaliers cancelled their ·game •'riday night against the Chicago · Bull s beca use they were unable to get a flight out of s now bo un d Cl eve land Hopkin s I nter na li onal Airport. . ' The weather forced postponement of todny's Mid-• .Ame r ican Co n fere nce basketba ll gan~es between Miami of Ohio at Euslern and Ohio Mic hig an University a t Bow lin g Green. An Ohio Conferent'e game between Baldwin-Wallace at W£XJster was cancelled. Most high schools cant'elled basketball games scht'!lult'<l lor Friday nighl. Tension Headaches? Skin Rash? P~ Shallow Breathing? Clammy Hands? "The new LEARN HOW TO CHANGE YOUR RESPONSE TO .STRESS tax fonns. ,A"'gli()d reason to STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP let us help with · your taxes." POSTPONED GALLIPOLIS Friday's GAHS-Waverly basketball United Press lnlernaUooal The heavy snow[ all around Ohio caused numerous ca ncella tions of sporting events across the Buck.eye State. All weekend athletic events STARTS TUESDAY, JAN. 24 7:30-9:00 P.M. LYNE CENTER RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE At H&R Block, we understand th~ new fonns, we know the laws. We'll do everything we can to save you money. And that's Reason No.1 why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. was postponed and rescheduled at Waverly on Jao. 28. Saturday night's makeup game hetweeo GAHS and Jackson at Gallipolis was postponed. A makeup date Will be BDDOUUCed. In four weekly sessions Or. Belfy Yorde and Alvin L.ikt will help you understand the nature of stress 1nd its symptom I, end leern practical ways to ch.lnge yciur respoose to stress . Ypu 1 11learn relexetlon exerchesu ways to be more positive about your life . Tht registration fee Is S10, however lamlly incom& considerations may reduce tee. · ~H&'""'!!!!R"""'!!B~~~O~C~It THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO :::::8:::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::: CALLED OFf' VINT.ON Saturday night's . SVAC make-up contest between North Gallia and Southern was postpon ed due to the inclement weather. No make-up date has been set. 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 245· 5353. ext. 234. 992·3795 27 SYCAMORE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sponsored 446-0303 joinlly by the Gatl!e·Jickson-Melgs Mental Health Center, the Rio Grande Educational Counseling Center and College and Community College . Open 9:00to6 :00 Weekdavs 9:00 to 5 :00 Saturday No Appointment Necessarv Community Grende Rio BIG INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE NEW AND USED CARS PRICED AT FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS. WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION ·OF NEW CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE AND DODGE TRUCKS. PRICES ARE CUT TO THE BONE! YOU WILL NEVER BUY ONE FOR ANY LESS THEN YOU CAN AT THIS SALE! BOWLING Bowling Belles The narne of the game i s bowling but the wa y most of us are bowling we are Qoing to . have to re-name It to frustrat ion . ·The 200 games ahd 500 series are yery elusive this y ear but hopefully the scores and games wil t impro~.te during the r emainder of the season. Consider i ng the ·weather, whi Ch was terrible, and the date which wa s Fr iday. January 13, wh i ch wa s worse if you are superstitious, we should hav e all stayed home by looking at our f i na l scores. · Standings Team W. l. Ace High Music 114 38 Pat's F i gurama 100 52 Blue Tartan 88 4.4 Federal Mogu' No. 2 88 64 Naomi' s Wigs 86 66 Wood'! Truck Svc . 85 I:J7 Enchanted Mirror 80 12 F.ederal Mogul No..1 77 75 Hattie's Rec. Center 65 B7 Blue .Jeans • 63 B9 Ohlinger' s Auction Svc . 56 96 Ferrell's Glass 10 142 Hattie's Rec. ~ cent e r took B points from Federa l MoQul No. 2. HiJh for Hatt ie's was Mickey ividen with a 389 series and 145 game. Kay Click of Federal Mogu l had a 336 ser ies and 141 games. . Enchanted Mirror took 8 points by forfeit of Ohl inger's Auction . High for Enchanted Mirror was Delphine Starl ing with a 432 series. and 165 game. Pat' s Fig!Jrama won 2 points · and Ace High won 6 points In their ·competit-ion . Jan Howell of Pat' $ had a 471 serl~s and 166 game. Joann Reed (sub) for Ace High had a 506 series and 190 game. .Ferrell's Glassiest 8 points to Wood's Trutk .' Gertrude Ferrell had high series of 342 and high game of 122. Sandy Courtney of Wood's· had high series of 400 and Debby Barcus high game of 151 . Naomi's Wigs won 6 points and Blue Jeans 2 points. Aileen Long 9f Naorn l's had high series of 424 with Pat 'PAMPA, Fla. (·UP!) - . Friday's schedule for the Pro Bowl players was much the same as that followed . all week, light workouts by both squads late in the morning with an afternoon at the horse track fur !bose players and wives wanting to avail themselves of the opportunity: The Pro Bowl, which rings down the curtain on the 1977 Athletic events are postponed Reds delegation to be Lyne Center Gymnasium •nd Pool Schedules Parsons high game of 159. Jean Garnes had high game of 181 and series, of ~37 for the Blue Jeans. · Blue Tartan won g points from Federal Mqgul No . r. High .for Blue TarfE!n was Elsa Cox with a 418 ser ies and Jean Craig with high game or 152. 'Peggie Combs of Federal Mogul had high series ·of 420 Skyliner's Bowling Jan. 12, t978 Standings Team W L Sl mm 's Printing 16 0 Foster's Gen . Store 14 2 Gallipolis Tractor ·12 4 Ameri can Legion 12 · 4 Wooten'.s Lounge 10 6 Cenlral Supply 10 -8 Bai-rd -Fuller Realty Gavin Elec . Advanced Elec. Russ's Glass Shop~ Bob Evans Farm 6 4 2 2 0 V.F .W. 8 10 12 14 14 16 V.F.W. was H. R~y Amerlcan Legion points STICKER $10,500 Reduced 58285 WOfl six Russ's Gla'ss Shop. High for American Legion was C. S~ with a 454. High for Russ 's Glass Shop was M. Bush with a 503. Gallipolis Tractor won six points from ·saird &. Fuller Realty. High lor Gaiii?,!>IIS Tractor was M. Little w1th a 487. High for" Baird & Fuller Real t y was J. Fuller with a 496. ' Foster'!> Gen. Store won six poi nts from Centra! Supply. Higl'l for Foster's Gen. Store was B. 0. Casey with a 539. H.i9h for Central Supply was F. Petrie with a 484. Electric wasT. Bailey with a 430. High for Gavin Eleclrlc was ,F . Smith with a 471. Friday's Ohio High School Basketboll Results United Press lntarnatlonel Bedford Chane! 62 Garfield His Trinity so Cln Elder 66 Cln Roger Bacon 60 Cln 51 Xavier 73 Cln Moeller 64 . . Cln Woodward61 Cin Western Hl.lls 60 Kings 64 Little Miami 59 Lockland 77 Landrnark Christian 67 Mount Heattl'ly 66 Norwood u · Ottawa Hills.68 Oundee· 63 so Harrlton 49 Northern Mlch Stlperlor 2 1978 DODGE ASPEN SE rack Auto., MEOALLION , 2 dr hard top, 318 V·8, auto, PS, Air, . Sticker 17735 v inyl~ Reduced Reduced 5 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT Radio, Wheel Covers, white Sticker $4508 5635 STICK ER 56354 Reduced 3995 5 Reduced $6475 TillS IS JUST A SMALL SAMPLING OF THE CARS WE HAVE ON SALE. EVERY .AUTO AND TRUCK ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR AND LOT ARE REDUCED TO THESE. LOW, LOW PRICES. WE 'MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY AND TO ACCOMPLISH TillS WE HAVE CUT PRICES TO THE BONE. ;wE INVITE YOU ~0 SHOP AND COMPARE BUT WE ARE SURE YOU Wll..L NOT FIND PRICES TIDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED ANYWHERE!! USED CARS · Advanced Electric and Gavin Electric each won fou·r points . High for' Advanced Taylor cyl ., . Station Wagon , 318 11·8, Auto. PS, PB, Air , luggage equipped, AM· FM stereo tape 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 Dr. 6 sidewalls wilh a from Dr. hard top, ·Fully with CB STICKER $7600 2 rece.ive,. Si mm's Printing won eight points from V.F .W. High for Si mm ' s Printing . was· C. Meadows with a 532. High for 5.85 . . 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 4 Dr ., Hard lop, full power. AM-FM stereo tape with CB 475. 1977 BUICK REGEL 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLAR£ PREMIER STATION WAGON Premier Station Wagon 318 V -8, 60~40 NADA 4025 1 Reduced ' 4 Dr., 197"3 FORD PINTO STAtiON WAGON v.s, Auto. PS, PB, Air Station Wagon, 4 sp., radio, ex .. -\ $3685 1974 DATSUN PICK-UP 4 Speed, Radio Reduced NADA 14875 $4085 ~ellen! condition NADA '1600 $ 1195 Reduced 1974 FORD F-100 1974' CHEVY EL CAMINO 2 dr . hard top, V·B. Auto .. PS, Air, VInyl Root 2100 NADA 12825 Reduced 5 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO PICK-UP V-8r Auto, PS, Showroom Condition 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 Or. Hord top . V.8, Aulo, PS, PB, Power Roof 1895 NADA 12400 Reduced 5 NADA 12800 Red~ced $2195 NADA 12650 1995 Reduced 5 1395 5 MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ' Frldoy's Ctntrtl Collealolt Peggie Combs the H ·7 and• Hockey Assn. lesults Violet Cox the 5·10. - Vlolel United Pron lnlllmotlono1 Cox, Secretary-Trt 1surer. 51. Louis 5 BQwllng Green 0 Bu wling 1978.CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Wooten 's Lounge won elght points from Sob Evans Farm . High for Wooten's Lounge was 0. Herdman with a 466. High for Bob Evans Farm wa s B. Ratcliff w i th a ancf high qame of 148. Picking up splits were Bowling .; Be lle s League. · EXAMPLES 6 5 .· Laktt ~~ AT THE FOOT OF THE SILVER AND SHADLE BRIDGES TRADE INS ARE WELCOME 675-5170 ' 1, I ,. �B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22,19?8 •• . . . Squads Called For 11 Persons Residents Digging Out Eleven persons were tranaported to area . hospltaiB Friday by rescue squads bt Maaoll County. Taken by the Polllt Pleasant unit to Pleasant Valley Hoapltal were Dreama Greenlee, Point Pleasant; Allee Bonecutter, Point Pleaaant; Amber Knapp, Point Pleasant; Susan Brewer, Point Pleasant; Boyd Pearaon, Point Pleasant; Rocky Davia, Glenwood; and Minnie Rlffie, Point Pleasant, waa taken to Holur Medical Center. The New Haven Squad took Peggy Riley, Hartford, to CabeU-Huntington Hospital, Huntington, and Dorsey Rouah, Letart, to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Transported by the Mason Squad was Donnie McFarland, Mason, to Holzer Medical Center. · ' Muon County on Frlday looked llke the ending momenta to a Hollywood dlllaster fUm aa the area was repairing Itself from one of the worlt snow ltornll ever. The often repeated vbual IICI!ne was that of realdents clearing anow off sidewalks, cars and roofs ; plows slowly making their way up and down streets; children playing In drifts as deep as three feet; supermarkets j~ed with people panicked over the thought of not being able to get food over the weekend; and the very noticeable ,West VIrginia National Guard units. . . Sounds were also very much In evidence, Including those made from chains on tires, and the changing gears of four· wheel drive vehicles. Unoflle!ally-;- to to it Inches of snow fell In leas tlian a 24- cleared today but ·was ophour period to bring the tlmlatlc about completing the unofflclal accumulation of task withlli a abort time. One of the difficulties of snow on the ground In Point clearing secondary roads has Ple&llllllt at 20 to 21 Inches. Thursday evening an been the lnabUty to see the emergency situation was dltchllnea due to 'the snow declared · by Richard Grin- covering them up, according stead, director of ,Mason to McCausland. He aald many County Emergency Services of the DOH vehicles have been and Commission President getting stucli In these dltchllnes. Bob Powers. Bealdea helping to clear ThiB declaration brought out roads, the National Guard IB the national gu.rd with on call to bring fuel and several pieces of road clearing medlclne to stranded . equipment. The guard Ia now residents. working 24 hours a day Besides the national guard, clearing roads, prlmarlly the the pollee departmenta and snowbound secondary roads. fire and rescue departments "All main roads are clear, a are aiding resldenta who are lot of our secondary roads are unable to get out for medicine being cleared today," aald or whose fuel supplies are George McCausland, dbtrlct maintenance superintendent depleted. for the Department of High- ' Among the unlta helping out Is the Mason Fire Departway~. He said he did not believe all ment. A spokesman from that the secondary roads would be · department aald that one of Storm Of 1950 Recalled CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - The "Thanksgiving Storm ol1950" required a week lor most of the state to dig out, and 12 people died In blizzard-like conditions that prevalled for four days. Those · conditions were recalled Friday by meteorologist Ken BaUy while recorda were being complied qn a record snowfall that struck West VIrginia, virtually paralyzing the state. Record snowfall lor a 24-hour period fell on central and southern West VIrginia Friday, but winds up to 50 miles an hour and temperatures around zero marked the 1950 storm, Batty recalled. Charleston, which received 15lnches of snow In one day In 1950, received a record 16 Inches In the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. Friday. "If you compare thb one today with 1950, it Isn't so severe," said Batty. , Meterologlat Phil Zlnn said the 1950 storm hit one month after the Weather Service office opened. "We got around 25 Inches out of the storm In Charleston, but it )Vent on for three days and it was much colder. One day, the maximum teperature got up to 12 with very high winds and drifting snow. · "I think you could term that a blizzard-type condition In 1950," said Zlnh. "We had people trapped up here (at the NWS office near Kanawha Airport) for three days and It took a week to dig out most of the state." During the 1950 storm, Pickens In Randolph County, received 67 Inches of snow while locations In Harrison, Marlon and Barbour counties had up to 50 Inches, Zlnn said. Charleston's 16 Inches Friday raised the anowfall on the ground to 24 Inches - the most ever. The 16 Inches aiBo boosted the total lor January to 33.5lnches, breal!tng the previous one-month record of 25.6 Inches set during the November 1950 storm. · HuntingtoQ, with more than II Inches of snow, aiBo broke Its one-month record with a total ol28.2 Inches. The old record was 23.7 set last January and prior to that, the record for was 19.6 Inches set during that notorious November of 1950. Reacue Squad. "We have not beeo hampered by the snowfall becaute we are uaing a lour-wheel drive vehicle for any lltutaton we have off the main roads and we have chains on another vehicle," said Johnson. J;lowever, one problem he did point to was the lnabUity ¢ people ·who are In need of service from the rescue squad to reach the squad by telephone. Apparently, telephone Unea were jammed with callers. While people were having difficulty maldng direct calla to the rescue squad, Joluulon said his department received many of Its calla by way of the Sheriff's Department or Point 1 Pleasant Pollee Department. Friday W81also first time In recent memory that mall was delivery service suspended. There will be no rural UP TO HER NECK-While the actual accumulation delivery today, according to on· the ground was measuring between 2Q and 21 Inches, Postmaster G.A. Blsss. . PLEASANT VALLEY snow drifts were considerably deeper, as evidenced by However,there w1ll be partlal DISCHARGED - Rusaell Dreama Wlllet,IO, Point Pleasant, who lolmd the snow up delivery In Point Pleaaani. Slayton, VInton; Rocky Davia, to her neck. Biggs IB urging people to Glenwood; Freda Turley, clear off sidewalks leading to Hartford; Mrs. Michael Legg the contrtbutlng factors which their mallbozes, If they want and daughter, Gallipolis is causing additional problems medicine. for Bend Area residents Is that Apparently, the . heavy their mail delivered today and Ferry; Mrs. Jack Coleman, miUlY of the stores \n Pomeroy snowfall has not hampered Monday. He It! also asking Middleport; Mrs. Thomas and Middleport, 0., were · rescue squad operations, people who are Uvlng on rural Parsona, New Haven; Mrs. closed Friday, which has according to the Mason routes to clear the approaches Blain DeVault and son, Leon; made It more difficult for spokesman as well as Jerry to their mallboJ;es so they can Mrs. John West, Crown City; Harmon, Rutland; people to get food and Johnson of the Point Pleasant receive their mall Monday. Patty Goldie Herdman, Buffalo; Theodore Gordon, GaiUpoUa; Doria Lamp, Coolville; Mrs. Kenneth Friend, MI. Alto; Johnny Krebs, Shelly Bonecutter, Wllltam Carper, CAPE TOWN, South Africa alive." But this week when she was (UP!) - Because her skin is The local bus company has , on her way home from Groote Jr., Donald Montcastle, gradually turning darker, given her a card that states Schuur Hospital, where she is Carol Church, Mrs. Oma white hospital !YOrker Rita she is white and can travel on a voluntary ·worker, "a bus Sheline, Michael Madeau, Hoefling is finding out what it white-only buses. Wamsley, 'Edith driver told me to get off his VIva is to be olack and living in Vaughan, and John Miller, bus. He wasn't Interested bt South Africa. all of Point Pleasant. my card," she said. STRIKE MISSES AIM "1 could scream. I' m WASHINGTON (UP! ) finding out wha~apartheid is An early government farm like at its very worst," Mrs. survey indicates the farm Hoefling said F'riday. strike may not be having the .., She said her skin began tri effect its leaders want. A darken four years ago when survey ol farmers' planting doctors discovered an inoperable tumor on her intenti'ons indicates 273 million acres will be planted brain. Soon, s he was being in all major crops this year, ordered off . of white-<lnly down 2 percent from 1977 but buses and salesmen who more than government ex· came to her apartment door perts considered likely. A would tell her to "call the survey of plqntlng Intentions madam/' assuming thai she mdicates corn planting will be down 2 percent but was a servant. Her husband and her son soybean planting may go as high as 8 percent. both deserted her. Mrs. Hoefling _said her doctors believe it Is too nsky to operate to remove her The monetary unit of the tumor, and she is taking daily African nation of ·Liberta ts cortisone treatments " to stay the U.S. dollar. • leather lined 1nd lnsula1H • • Wen cortstructlon • Cushion crepe sole and heel Ruth, a. mule, got her owner $47.99 to work on time through ice Mon. & Fn till p.m. Tues. Wotl. Sol. II IS Tllursdlly 11112 noon Find out why PeoPle all over are switching to Allstate • auto msurance. . Why are so many drivers switching their insurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. • All&tate offers lots of sj:lecial rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most ad<'anced claim handling. Coast ro coasLFast. Convenient. , We think you' II find a difference with Allstate. So comPIIre companies. Find out why the owners of over nine MODUlAR HOMES . ' ARE TODA Y'S BEST • BUYS IN HOMES rY-~~ MOBILE· HOMES INC. million cars are now in ugood hands." Call or come in . . .n., ... ,•.-, •..,.r. NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGII\INESS-STANLEY AGENCY:IN NICK JOHNSON .G allipolis, Ohio RUTLAND - Jim Page, project engineer for the county-wide house numbering project, meeting recently with Joan Stewart, Chief of the Rutland Unit of the Southeast Oh io Emergency Medical Service and others explained the house numbering project system so that the E.M.S.' Unit could orient itself til the new system during emergency runs. (TRJ35) , Becker Road (TR433), Tanners RWl Road (TRI31 ), Waid Sayre Hill Road (TRI04 ), Eaton Road (TR!33), SR 681; McNickle Road (TRIOO), Mile HUI Road (TR102), Plants Road (TR214), SharGn Road (TR134) , East Letort Road (TR95), Ellge Hill Road (TRI29), Blind Hollow Road (TR99), Apple Grove· Dorcas Road (CR28) and Adams Road (TR623 ). I ~ "•' .. • • • • .• : • • , : ; • • Page said the Rutland Unit understood the system well and could see some definite adva9tages to the system when locating persons, once LAFF . A. DAY residents begin posting their house numbers. r~---. ~ Mrs. Stewart emphasized , , o::; • ~; to Page to be sure the . I dispatcher in Gallipolis was informed of all aspects of the numbering since routing originates In the dispatcher's office. The following Meigs County Roads have received their new house numbers : Hemlock Grove Road (CR39), Hill Road (TR96), Hoback Road (TRI32), " Fre~·s still in the hospital-he Manuel Road (TR98), Ours had a relapse when he found out Road (TRI03), Rowe Road I spent a dollar on the get-well (TR97), Sellers Ridge Road card ." (:.'.-=-- ."' l ·t~ . ...,. ~ . . . . . . "'"' "'r>'-~ y• GOT SPoTs BEFORE yer eyes? No, unless Uke the Tribune's press camera they have a $)p-action setup. Phone 446-1761 452 2nd Avf • • • • HOO NOW ·ON DISPLAY Several double wide homes now on display. Also 14'x70' homes. For a wide selection of new or used homes ca II or see: ' KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. " .For the Finest in Manufacture Housing" Call992-7058 1100 E . Main St., Pomeroy " '• ., •• • .. • • •• • • • •• • • • • ••• • HOW ABOUT··. "OLD COLD NOSE" .. ::-. · ··: · AS A BUSINESS PARTNER? Now Ia the tlmeloreltheryou yourself or a husband and wife team to step Into one ol the moat exciting business opportunities oHered by becoming a lranchlaed Blu·Max Foam lnsulallon dealer. Look for our adsln Time, Sports illustrated and TV Guide. Mallin thla coupon or give us a call at Area Code 304/428·8241. Foro amalllnvestmenl and your spare time, you"llsoon become a financially sound buslneaa team. Your advantages a a a Blu·Max Family Team: * A Minimum Investment * Complete On-Site Training · * Advertising and Marketing Aids Furnished * All Equipment Furnished Ga llipoli '. · * ConstantTralnlng and Counseling 1"-·-----------------~-------------------------- D Yesl I want more no obligation Information on starting my own lamlly buslneaa...Pieasesend me alllhe necessary Information. r-, Please call me today to dlacuaa our future wllh L..rJ llu-Max Foam Insulation Thlt! Keith Wilson phoio shows a GaWpoUa pollee cruiser In front of the City Bullding at8 a.m., Friday. I was standing In front of City Building when he tripped the shutter. CAMERA POINTS UP SECOND Ave. toward Cedar St. · · Friday· after epochal snow storm. Keith WUson L ' ' , BLU·MAX FOAM INC. P. 0. Box 1157 Aqua Isles Parke11burg, WV 26101 ' • • 304/428-8241 ~E ----~--------~--------- ~~ ----------------------- ..cflY. STATE, ZIP _____________________ AC<:OUNT EXECUTIVE See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 House ,numhering system explained WOlVERINE'' 9" • WILDERNESS•• BOOT . • Sl11f &hank an:h suppo~ · TUPEI.D, Miss. (UPI) - Ruth is sure-looted m ice and 1 David Gann has never been we made good time." late to work, so when icy He said the mule balked roads made driving a tricky only once during the trip and proposition Friday he simply refused to cross an icy climbed on his mul~ and rode bridge. "I just got behind her the 18 miles to his office - . and pushed and we slid and made it on time. across," he said. Gann an engineer with Gann and Ruth used a truck Illinoi; Central Gulf and traller rig to get back Railroad, left hiS home at 3 · home after work. a.m. aboard his 7-year-old Pearl Harbpr mule, Ruth, armed with a Some 300 Japanese planes thermos fuU of coffee. He attacked the U.S. Pacific arrived at the railroad freight fleet at Pearl Harbor on Dec. agent's office at 7 a.m. 7, 1941, destr 0ying one bat· "I've never been late in the tleship and severely damag18 years I've worked and I wasn't late this morning," he Ing several destroyers and said after his arrival. other ships. Casualties were "People in cars this morning Navy and Marines, 2,086 men were looking at me Uke I was killed, 749 wounded; Anny, crazy ·as I passed them by. 194 men killed, 300 wounded. w Learns about apartheid the hard way • Grttll, lull grain cowlllde lealfler • Comlo~ podded coli or and Insole &$-The Swlday llm5-Sentlnel, SWiday, Jan. 22, 1978 ~ ----~~--------------- •' A WS VESeeeande.eP By Marion C. Crawford Melli CoiDlty Humaae Society POMEROY- This is ooe of thOBe weeks I'm not too p~oud of the human race. Wednesday night while vtsttlng ;!VIth the President of the Hwnane Society, Mrs. Dorthea Fisher, a young man came to the front door with a dog that he had seen roaming the streets In Pomeroy for a few days. Well, here we are, with no shelter and the dog couldn't stay there; Dorthea .has 10catsandonedog already. We have three dogs, a cat, and two blrda, so had no business bringing it home with us either, but people In this county are .forced to push their problems off on us because the people who are paid to eUmlnate this problem don 'I believe there is a problem. Anyway, here It! a beautiful coa,l black young male dog wbich looks as though he might be a combination of spaniel and retriever. He weighs about 3D pounds and only stands about 16 inches high so someone has been feeding him, and weU. He was wearing a white flea collar. This dog has the sweetest disposition and is so gentle that someone must have loved him and shown it at one time. He never harks and gets along weU with other dogs so why did someone throw him out? His eyes are now starting to tell the story -they are so sad and is it any wooder? He has been tossed from plllar to post. Just since he was handed to us, he spent two days roaming our house among the Bostons and the cat and got along line. He went out and roamed aroWld Athena Acres, even ventured across the road and played with the Shepherds lind Beagles over there, but came back to the house when he got cold or hungry and just lay on tiM: floor In front of the fireplace, content. WeU, as I said we have too many pets now., so attempted to find a new home for "Biackle." ' We took him to a famlly In Gallia county who indicated they wanted him. Reluclantly we left him, because we had grown attached to him, and these people already had enough pets around. Sure enough, they decided not to keep him and passed him on to a woman who lived alone but she didn't Uke thefactthatBiackie was so quiet and not jumping around. So I had the Humane Agent pick up him and she will relurri him to me so tbatl can be assured thb time that I have given him into the right hands. , Meantime, can you see where this dog is going to have an · emotional problem soon? How many IUulda have accepted and then rejected him? Anyone who is sincere in wanting a nice pet who needs someone badly, please call me at 992-7680. Now I know why Dorthea Fisher has so many animals; she is assuming the responsibility of about eight families in the Cllunty who "dropped" or "abused" a cat, and she rescued II, them. In fact, let's make that ow- story for this wee~. Why would anyone (ike 10 cats into their home? Lois' of people kid Dorthea about her feline comparuons. Affectimately sh.- is called the "cal woman" and friends ''meow" when they see her. She has a great sense of humor though and just laughs. Let me tell you exactly why this wonderful woman has so many peta, starting with the youngest, Franklin. He was just a little gray ball of fur when he was found out behind Dutton's Drug bt Mlddlepo~t thb past summer. Fred you've all read about a couple times In the paper. He roams around Dorthea's house m three legs, afraid of anyone strange who comes Into the house. He lost one leg as a result of a leg hold trap. · • Next cunes Th<mas,Martba, and GeorgiB, beautiful large yeUdw and white cats and one a sharp Calico. They are cblldren of ElBa, a very pregnant cal who was dropped in the Fisher yard by some Meigs Countlan. Elsa lived a few years during which she had a great home with a lot of love, but she died about two years ago of cancer. Mary VIrginia was dropped b:t someone who had abused her and left her with a hadly damaged neck and back. Dorthea doctored her back to health and gave her a good home for three years, however she died at the vets about two years ago. Cynthia, one of my favorites, a loog haired white cat, was abammed, left to fend fer herself 9 years ago. Snow IB owned by a great guy who It! an officer In the U. S. Navy and can't keephlmnQW,SO DortheaiB "babyslttlng"for him. . Frances was ctrupped on the midway at the Meigs County Fair three years ago, a coal black beauty, she was rescued by Dorthea. SybU and Lyndoo were In resllty the ooly two that were asked 101' by Dorthea (and that Lyndon is the meanest cat I've ever seen. When you lean down to pet him you are lucky If you get yow- hand back). . All of these animals have cost this woman a fortune In vet llWs. fiea collars, focld, Utter, etc., but she has had each one Pollee suffering from blue fl'\1, l.DNDON, Ohio (UP!) on the evening shift. None of Pollee officers In this the three officers assigned to Madison 'County community, the midnight shift showed up, ' apparently suffering from the the dispatcher said. A strike had been "blueftu," falledto report for workSaturday.Onlythechlef threatened by some ciiy ivas on duty In the Ill-officer · ivorkers followlqg a city department early today, councU Thursday night \"hen according to a pollee council members passed a dlap8tcher. salary ordinance giving The job action began workers a $35 per month Friday afternoon when only raise. The workers had.asked one officer reported for work · for a $150 monthly raise. L neutered and spayed am they are not allowed to roam outside ttle house where they might bother anyone. They are kept in her beautiful home and are cared for and loved by fabulous Dorthea! ''Cat lady,'' you are a sweetheart! The Doberman I told you of last week apparently Is now being properly cared fer and fed. I guess the owner "saw the light" before we had a chance to show her the inside of a court room. We will continue to keep an eye on this case though. People of Gallia County: what do you think of a publicly paid official using a hammer on a privately owned pet?? You might Inquire of the owner of Oscar's and find out if he's going to let that guy get away with it. The commissioners of Gallia County should also inquire into thb matter - they hired the guy. 1understand there were several witnesses to this cruelty. The dog is In critical condition. · AnimalBavailable ftr adoption FREE, to a good home are as follows : . German Shepherd-Collie pups, female, 3 mos. old and nice. Beagle type mille. 742-2949. German Shepherd-Collie, female, 6 mos. old, good with children, playful. 742-3182. English Setter-shepherd, male, 2 yrs. old. 38U334. German Shepherd type puppies. 742-2334. Setter-Shepherd-Collie puppies. 245-5804. . Coon dog, young, male, large. 992-3446. Mixed breed, long ears, male I yr. old, med. size white with red markings nice disposition, docile, quiet. 742-3162. Geiman Sheph~d type, male, 4 mos. old, running loose, has no Where to live. 992-3367. Beagle pup - 7 wks. old, male. 992-3253. REMEMBER, FOLKS TO RENEW YOUR MEMBERSIDPS IN THE MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY FOR 1978. SEND AT LEAST $5 TO H. S., P.O. BOX 682, POMEROY, OIDO 45769. HERE'S HOW CORNER of Fourth Ave. and State St. loo~ecl at 8:30 Friday morning. It's Gallla Academy High School. (Keith Wilson photo). Republicans convene most u~usual ' ' By CLARY F. RICHARDS UP.! Polttlcal Reporter WASIDNGTON (UP!) -It was pernaps the most unusll81 day In the hiBtory of the Republican Party ,since it was founded In 1854. The Grand Olll Party cheered civil r-ights activist Jesse Jackson and the former Democratic governor of Texas, John B. Connally. And it beard party chair· man Bill Brock promote the traditional Democratic line that the best hope for the economy was a big tax cut. About the only traditional thing the Republican National Committee did Friday was throw a dinner to observe the Silver Jubilee of Dwight D. Eisenhower - the last Republican president all members of the party acknowledge without hesitation. In black tie and bsll gowns, the Republicans .saluted the only time in nearly half a century they controlled the White House and both houses of Congress. Nea•ly every prominent living Republican of the 1950s attended the "Salute to Ike" dlnne~ - except the most prominent one, Eisenhower's ~ vice president, Richard M. Nixon. If the theme of the evening· was traditional, everything else dunng the day broke all the rules : - Jackson told the RNC blacks need the GOP and the GOP needs blacks. But he said the hierarchy of the party must be opened to blacks, and it must have a role in planning party prograros to meet the needs of mlno.ritles and the poor. The RNC cheered. -In a move that all agreed had no racial overtones, Dr. Gloria Toole of New York, the first black woman to seek the office of RNC co-chairman was overhwelmingly defeated by incumbent Mary Crisp. Dr. Toote is a staunch Reaganite , and ·her defeat Republican right to move into party leadership. - Connally, who was a Democrat when Eisenhower was in.office and for almost a decade afterwards, said during that eight year of GOP administration "the citl7.ens of this country experienced the dny was Juckson's old· time religiOn luncheon sermon Interrupted frequently with applause and finally a standing ovation from the RNC. 1 "We were abandoned an6 you paid the pric-e for It," he more real growth, more real wa~ as or since." He was cheered. . destruction of a move by the The dramatic highlight of the margtri o! victory. Hands that picked cotton in 1966, did pick the president in 1976 and could very well be the dlf· lerence In 1980." viewed most1y sa id. 11 The black votes were prospertty, and more real progress than ever before - NEW YEAR SAVINGS ON PRE-FINISHED PANELING Start the New Year off right by re -decorati ng your fav or ite room with beau1iful, easy -to -instal l pre fin ished paneling. Sto p m today and take advan tage of this areas most complete stock of paneling with pre-fin ish mouldin gs to match . Whatever your paneling needs ... home, office, den or garage don't mi ss ou t on our New Ye ar Governor will meet with Muriel ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) Gov. Rudy Perpich plans to meet· wii!J Murtel Humphrey next week to discuss tbe Senate vacancy resulttng from the death!:last week of her husband, Hubert H. Humphrey. 'Perpich indicated he w1ll visit Mrs. Humphrey In .Florida or the VIrgin Islands where she wtll be vacationing. The 65-year-old widow was to go to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., today. An aide to Perpich said the governor wUI probably make the trip to visit Mrs. Humphrey aftet he delivers his State of the State message Tuesday. Perpic~ baa received numerous telephone calls, letters and telegrams urging that he appoint Mrs. Humphrey. p3:rty Sav1ngs. ' 4'x8'x5t32" BIMJOD WESTERN CEDAR Regular '1()11 $595 Special While Stock Lasts -~ CAROLINA LUMBER And SUPPLY COMPANY' 312 6th StrHt Store Hou.rs · Monday-Friday 8 · !l p.m. ·saturday .. 1:1 12 noon 615-1160 1 r '. . Point Pl1111nt . , .. .. •,, �• B-'-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22, 1978 Seedlings are available now • County agent's comer Farms should have soil surveyed • By Jobo C, Rice By Bo)11 A. Roth determine treatment rates and alannlng rate . .Each year fewer acres Extension Agent, SoU Cooservatloo Service Identifying soils problems and must produce food, clothing and fiber Agriculture POMEROY - Btlylllg a hOIJIIe? potential. for a growing population oround the Abrupt and often Irreversible larrl world. One cannot overemphaal%e the POMEROY - Horses can that may cut across a COLUMBUS - Ohioans plant the seedlings Is In Planning to plant a tree , ahrub, or Or maybe you're planning on a lawn? use changes are making many i.mportAnce of taking advantage of be led very economically woodland s If there. isn't may now purchase tree seed· March and early Apnl. corrununities ,aware of the need for resource Inventories, auch as lhe soU during the cold winter suffictent clearance, don 't cut Ohio 's three state tree larger scale for next year's crop, or for lings for reforestaUon and a housing or commercial development. resource Inventories. Increased use of survey, to guide O!f' growth and months, says Robert Kline, the tree . nurseries, located tn Zanes-windbreak protection from Whatever the land use, a soil survey soil surveys for non-agricultural evaluate our potential lor production. ExtenSion horse specialist at Stop the engine of the saw VIlle, Marietta and Green the Ohio Department of can help you . began in the early 1950s. purposes To learn more about how a 1011 The Ohio State University. between cuts when changing Springs, grow 23 species of Natural Resources (OONR) every day are More people development , industrial survey can help you, cmtact your U. S. Urban Mature animals and brood · positions or when carrymg trees. The state provtdes the "Landowners can help that soil survey SoU Conaervatlon Service office. In maresoverthreeyearsofage the saw from one place to construction, highway construction, preserve one of our most vital trees to the public for discovering Meigs County call 99U647 or write 8oJ: do well on high quality another. Grasp tt firmly m and recreational and educational natural resources by plantmg reforestation and windbreak inlormatiQn can help tbem . SoU surveys lndustructlon are a few of the modern 432, Pcmeroy, Ohlo 45768. Bill Sbwnate, legume hay, preferably one hand and carry it at your tree seedlings," said Ernest purposes only. The trees are were made originally to aSSlBt in SoU Scientist, will be glad to walk your alfalfa hay. Hay, plus trace side w1th the cuttmg bar day uses of soil survey Information J . Gebhart, Chief of ODNR's 1 not for use on residential lots managing forest and cropland. Planning agen.cies lhroughout the state land aoo identify our soU type. Then minerailzed salt, a calcium facing backward. or for ornamental purposes Knowledge of the soU provides a basts Division of Forestry. for land evaluation, selecting proper also use the surveys. you can make land use decisions based and phosophorus source, such Look out for nails, wires, or "We have plenty of white The tree seedlings are croppmg systems, and sotl and water oo your soD's potential and Urnltations. Industrial growth and urban as monocalctum phosphate other metal m the logs Be Norway spruce, avallable from the Forestry pme, practices . The soils conservation are removing valuable expenslon There Is no charge for thisj service. and ground limestone, and alert when the engme ts Division on a flrst<ome, Austnan pine, black walnut Information in the survey also helps at an farmland from producllon free choice water wtll keep runnmg because its noise can and oak seedhngs," satd first-served basts, at-cordmg your horse healthy . drown out warnings from Todd of the Forestry Harold to Gebhart. The best time to "These animals also do others. Divtsion "However, we have ' well on corn stalks tn a Don't refuel when the exhausted our supply of red recently picked field ," Kline engme is hot. Don't sptli fuel The Almanac pme, whtte ash, sycamore adds. or smoke while refueling. Uolted Press international and tubp tree seedlmgs' for Yearlings and two-year· Avoid wrappmg the engine Today Is Sunday, Jan. 22, this year." oids will .mature and stay m cord around your hand when There IS a mmtmum order the 22nd day of 1978 with 343 of 500 seedlings m 250-plant good condition on a diet of starting the saw. to follow quality hay and enough gram Have a ftrm footmg and The moon is approaching bundles except for wmdbreak provide a14 percent ratiOn.,_ balance before starting. to its full phase. planting stock, whtch has a 16 Place the saw on the ground Weanlings need about The morning' stars are mlmmwn orde; of 50 plants that sMw that falls will days for wtldlife. They must percent protein In thetr feed. or other solid surface before By Sieve Hlblnger Mercury and Saturn. m multtples of 10 seedlings. probably stay. Under the graze, browse, dig and hunt Older animals can be' fed starting. District ConservaUoolsl The cost per 1,000 seedlmgs The evenmg stars are snow ts packed ice and fallmg for every bit of food they find. less protem. Brood mares If you are a beginner, don't GALLIPOLIS The Venus, Mars and Jupiter Is $20 tf the order 1s p1cked up moist snow, This is all bad When tee ts over their food should have up to 12 percent fell a large tree. Leave thatto weather forecasts Indicate Those born on this date are at a state tree nursery or $28 COLUMBUS - The Ohto news for wtldbfe. su pplies, many will be crude protein whtle lactatmg a profess more snow is on the way. The 10 nal. under the sign of Aquarius. for Umted Parcel Serv~ce American Leg10n will hold tis These are very critical starvmg. mares need 13 or 14 percent. Be alert for flymg sttcks cold temperatures indicate British poet Lord Byron delivery to the landowner 's annual M1d-Wmter ConThe small birds and Geldings and stallions ean be a nd twtgs when cuttll)g address. ference in the Rhodes Center, was •""'n J an. 22 , I788. d k k mammals, m particular, will maintained on grass hay w1th branches or Iunbs When On this day in history : Wm brea stoc is 12 cents Ohto Expos1t1on Grounds suffer stress. They must feed a 10 percent protem content. cuttmg up felled trees, stand Sunday,January29at lOam. SDOW Set S I In 1789, the first American per seedhng tf p1cked up at a few hours to maintam If a poor quallty of hay is to one side and behind the every novel, "The Power of Sympa- state tree nursery or 16 cents Nearly 1,500 legJonnatres United PresslnlernaUonal records. body heat and keep an acfed to horses a protem supsaw and watch for lunbs or thy," by William Hill Brown, each for Untied Parcel • representing the 686 posts The winter of 1977 set Dayton's 25 5 mches sur- ceptable rate of metabollsm.~Iement should be included in saplmgs under tens10n. was published m Boston. Serv1ce delivery for cold passed the 24 4 inches set m throughout the state are records Many of you wlll be condiet If the saw ts used more than In 1963 the nations of Order blanks and pnce hsts expected to attend the one· temperatures, but it appears 1918. Cleveland's 28.5 inches otl meal is the' 15 minutes at a time the cerned and mterested ln 'Soybean France a~d Germany _old . are avatlable at local day event , mcludmg mem· the wmter of 1978 wtll set bettered the 1910 snowfall of helpmg the~e animals sureapest supplement to feed operator should wear he~rmg foes _ signed a treaty · Forestry DlVlSlon ofhces and bers of the Ladles Auxiliary. records for snow depths. 28 mches Colwnbus had 29.4 v1ve these hard t.unes. your horse/' recommends protectors. A htghhght of the conpledging cooperation m at So_11 a~d Wate~ Con· Btrds rely heavlly on plants Kline ference wtll be the official By Friday evening, after mches, to best the 25.4 incbes foreign pohcy, ~fense and servatwn Dtstnct offtces which fell m 1918. Akron had to hold seeds until sprmg Horses may also need a vtslt to Ohto of Affiertcan the third snowstorm whipped cultural affairs. AddttlonalmformatJon can through Ohio in· etght days, 28.5 mches, better than the breaks. Unfortunately, these little shelled corn dunng :I: 11111'1111111111111111111111111111111 In 1968 Communist North be obtained at local Legton Nattonal Commander Dayton recorded tha most 25.1 which fell inl976. plants have largely been excephonally cold weather Korea se~ed the U.S. intell- Agnculture Stabtlizatton and Robert Charles Smtih of Akron's snowiest month on m deep snow or been for extra energy and flesh buried on the ground of any gence shtp "Pueblo" in the Conservation Service or Loutstana. He wlll bnef the snow reportmg stallon - 22 mches. record 1s December 1974 broken off by the wetght of ice Ttps for Inexperienced sea of Japan arrl took 83 Cooperative Extension representatives of the 133,000- That surpassed the prevwus when 29.4 mches of on thetr branches. Quail, Chain Saw Users· crewmen captive. The crew Serv1ce off1ccs, or by wr1ting member Ohlo Amencan fell Th e sea- grouse and song btrds will The energy situaUon has of 16 mches established snow was released 11 months later, to the DtviSton of Forestry, Legion on the policies and depth son total there ts 81.5 suffer severely from these stimulated more use of Jan. 15, 1918. and North Korea kepi the Ohio Department of Natural programs oI The Am en can Elsewhere around the state inches m the 196~1 season. vessel. Resources, Fountam Square, Legion which have national Friday, Zanesville and Cleve- ThiS season now ranks etghth factors Spreading bird seed ftreplaces and, m numerous or grams on the snow around cases, wood cutting by One of the tdeas we tholJihl In 1973, former President Columbus 43224 SJ gmftcance · land each had 19 inches, with 57 8 mches known habitat areas could inexperienced woodsmen. had been forgotten rece ntly Lyndon Johnson died at the Other conference speakers Columbus 17, Youngstown 16, The 17 mches on the ground help these spectes through carne up agam. Basrcally t he ts a A llghtwetght cham saw age of 64. will be Congressman John M. Akron 15, Mansfleld 14 and Friday at Colwnbus set an the wmter . handy tool for cutting s uggestion w as t h at farmers Ashbrook of Ohto 's 17th Toledo stx. Mike Swick in all·tune depth record for the Ftsh, m thetr watery en· firewood, but for the mex· s hould g1ve up such thmgs as A thought for the day: In D1stnct; Col Adam G. Retss; Cleveland recorded 9.4 capital city The previous vtronment, are not absolutely perienced user it is also a tractors, tr ngalJOn, pesLrc1des his ftrs! address to Congress Supenntendent of the Ohto · inches of snow between 5 p.m. greatest depth was 13 .> unaffected by the rigors . of dangerous machine, says and fertlhzer s and r tMIIy go back to nalm e, Create JObs as · president, after the OIT honor club State Htghway Patrol, and Thursday and 5 p.m. Friday inches, set Feb 17, 1910 winter, either. When tee William F. Cowen, Jr ., Ex· , .. save f uel . . decrease assassinahon of John Rtck Metzger, the Ohto to tie the record for a 24-llour Cleveland's 19 mches set a forms over water bodies to a tenswn forester at The Ohio pulut10n . . otll g rven a:, sure Kennedy, Lyndon Batnes COLUMBUS - The Ohio Legion 's Buckeye Boys State snowfall m January. record depth for January depth that sunlight won't State University. So a word of results of such a mo\c Cou ple Johnson satd, "All I have I Institute of Technology, one representattve . ·t,o The In terms of snowfall for the The previOus record was lo reach the unfrozen water caution lS in order, as many of bad problems her('. F1rst. would have given gladly not of the Bell & Howell schools, American Legton s Boy,s month , several reporting sta- Inches set Jan 28, 1977. The ftsh can suffer. As plants mexperienced handlers are accordm g to t he experts, we to be standing here today ." has announced that M1ke NatJOn m Washmgton, D C. lions have already set greatest depth ever tn decompose on .the bottom using chain saws (rented or would have to w.ut unttl 1994 to have e nough h orses and Swick of Rt. 1, Middleport, Cleveland is the 21 inches set carbon dioxtde ts given off as owned) for the flrst tune. mu leli to go t o work for th e has been appotnted to the Nov. 27, 1950. Cowen lists the following sp1 rng plowmg. I t t akes that a dJssolyed,gas. II no sunlight Presideni's Club Only ts available to . carry on tips for the newcomer to the long bcC.IUSe you need over 60 DIVIDEND DECLARED students who have attamed a photosyntheSIS ( the wood cutting industry: million draft a mmals lo get CLEVELAND (UP!) 3.5 or better grade potnt thmgli start ed You also need productton of oxyge.n .bY Always !me up a path for Diamond Shamrock Corp. average are accorded plants), the carbon dtoxtde retreatmg when felling a 180 mrllton acres of new land dlrectnrs Thursday declared membershtp to the club wtll ' eventually replace tree. Sometimes a tree can to grow enough food to feeQ lhe regular quarterly Swtck graduated from the extra 60 mrlhon amma ls oxygen and suffocate the fish. fall in the wrong direction dividend of 30 cents on the Metgs H1gh School tn May, But you wtll have solved un · Expenenced ftshermen !mow not the direction you mtended emp loyment been use rL wil l company's common stock, 1976 and ts enrolled m the this as " winter kill." It to faD. tak e 27 m dhon people JUSt to payable March 7 to Technlctan Program at Ohto Breakmg holes mto the ice Watch outfor power lines Lake care of th e extra 180 ahareholders of record Feb . Tech He is the son of Mr and can help minimize this mrlhon acres and 60 m1lhon 2L Mrs. Robert Swtck. problem. It must be done animal s And as close as anybody can guess food pnc es contmually, however, until would JU st about tnpl e Some CAMBRIDGE, Ohto - The the ice is melted. Lhrngs are b est forgotten. There are various methoda 1978 Beef Cattle Clm1c for purebred and commercial to help tbe Critters o' the An estunated 100,000 wild cattlemen is planned for ftelcls" survive these winters. turkeys will be bagged by Saturday, February 25 at the If you are concerned, contact marksmen thiS year m the 29 Salt Fork Lake Lodge near Ken Tomlinson or myself for states that have hunting Sprtng Avt~­ advtse on ways to help the Cambridge, Ohio. seasons for the btrds. Pomeroy, Ohto In the mormng, Dr. LJwell wlldhfe. Wllson, Professor of Ammal 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l. RUSHED RIG HT OVER II Sc~ence, Pennsylvania State WITH CASH 1 I 'MSURE IT'S Umverstty, will discuss how THE BANK'S MI9TAKE 1 to select a bull and the place of exotic cattle m the mdustry. Following him, Terry Galloway, Meat Specialist for Wendy's lnternattonal Hamburger cham will talk on the topic, "AU you want to know about hamburger (but are afraid to ask)." Next, Bill PURCHASe ANY ONE OF OUR LAWN ANO GARDEN and Debbte Burkhart of TRACTORS -; WITH ~~~ DOWN - ANO YOU CAN DELAY Washington County, Ohio, wtll tell us about their FerYOUR FIRST PAYMENT UNTIL MAY 1ST 1978. THAT'S tlbuU farm. After lunch, Emerson RIGHT, NO INTEREST CHARGES OR. PAYMENTS DUE Martmg, auctioneer and cattleman from Washington uNTIL MAY I, 1978. Court House, will speak on the subject of the cattle buSiness tn general. Following him will be Wally STOP BY SOON FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND Nelson, PreSidelii, Ohio Plus no finance charges Cattlemen's Assoctation, and GOOO DEAd nus OFFER LASTS ONLY 'TIL cattle feeder from Henry until Aprit 1, 1978*. on most County wh o wtll discuss FEBRUARY 1978. new MF tractors and backgrounding cattle in southeastern Ohio. ThiS past Implements. year, Nelson backgrounded about 800 head of cattle 10 CASH BACK. You get cash back lrom Noble and Harrison Counhes. Massey-Fergu,son based upon the cash pa1d There will be a question and on the purchase. and on the reasonable answer session following the trade In allowance MF woll send you a speaking program. check when purc hase os completed This 1978 Clintc is sponPAY NO FINANCE CHARGES *Wlen you sored by the Cambridge Area \ 4 Styles To Choose From fo nance through Massey Ferguson Credo! Production Credit Corporatoon. all fonance charges are wa1Ved Assoctation , The Guernsey· unto! Apn I t ~ 978 Feeder Cattle Noble and the Belle Assoctallon , Offer ends January 27, 1978 and IS l1mlled to Valley Area Extension available onvenlooy of the Ohio Center Cooperative Extension Come in and see us now Service, Ohio State while we still have a good selection. Umverstty. Prior reservations are requtred and will be accepted on a ltrst received basis. The Pomeroy, 0. 3rd 'Sl 992-2176 registratton lee lS $7.50 in· eludes the luncheon. Anyone Ma•,..,, v Ff'rquson interested in attending should CENTRAL SOYA contact Lorin Sanford, Area · of OhiD, Inc., Leon, W. V1. Extension Center, 16714 SR 215, Caldwell, Ohio 43724, or FOR PROFESSIONAL RESULTS. Galtroii, Ohio • the !peal County Extension TRUST A SEASONED HAND ••. Offtce ' These are ·difficult conference ' days for all wildlife Legionnaire is Jan. 29 depth record This agrl· facts 14 FULTON-THOMPSON BUY NOW AND GET CASBBACK! TRACTOR SALES BUY NOW. ' PAY LATER. NO PAYMENTS 'TJ L MAYl Tingley Boots REDUCED! z.a Now Just When You Really Need Them, We Have Reduced Our Prices No. 1400 , Reg. '8.95 Now No. 1500 Reg. $11A5 Now TRACI'OR SALES MF= SHINN'S Phone 458-1630 • , 775 960 , · B-7- The SW1dav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22, 1978 For Best Results ·Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • WE WISH to thonk all those who helped durmg the 1lloeu and death of Wolter Shady ' Walker A spedolthonk -;'Ou to the staff of Arcad•o Rest Home , IN MEMORY ol George Schuler who passed QW<JY one yeo r ogo Jc;~n , 1B, 1977 Tile Engles Fom1 ly Ewmg Funeral Ho.,me, and tile Rev. Jc;~mes Cor bill The Fam1ly WE WISH to thank o!l the relat1ves and f nen-:ls wllo oss1s1ed us at the illness and death of Wm R Zirkle Those whc;~ sent flowers ond food A specml thanks to a lithe doctors and the hosp1tol stoll at Veterans M em Hosp1tol Tile Rev Hon'J!'~ Koch . Ben Ew in g & the staff at Ewmgs Funeral Home The fom 11y of Wm R Z1rkle I WOULD l•ke to thank oil of our fnends and ne•ghbars f or tlle1r k•nd thoughts shown me after the death ol my llusbond Her shel Tony Burkhart I also w 1s ll to thank those sendmg flowers ond I r eally apprec1ote everyth ing everyone has done I also w1sh to tllon k Rev Elmer GeLSer and M rs Hel en Bur lch c;~r t WE WOULD l1ke to tllon~ Qll who he lp6,: 111 any way dunng th e II lnes• and deotll of our beloved fo t1 ar grondfotller and great 91 ..mdlotller Mr Wade Louks Spec1ol tllonks to all the ne1ghbors and espectally Mr & M rs Dean Jones, who helped core for htm dur1 ng tile last lew yec;~rs A lso thanks to the staff and nur ses of P1ne Crest Core Center Or Sattler ond SOEMS emergency squad Ma sontc R1tes wh1cll were conducted by Morn mg Down Lodge No 7 F &AM , the Rev Alf red Holley f or ll1s consolmg words ond argon mus1c by Mr s Codd1e W1ckllam Thonks to the poll bearers and to Mtller s Home for Funerals Mr end Mrs Robert Louks g r and children and great grondch d dren C:...-~ INCOME TAX Sennces Federal c;~nd State Taxes Wando Eblm ·992 2272 THE RACINE Volunteer F~r e Deportment wdl sponsor Q gun shoot every Saturday at 6 pm at llle1r bu~ldmg 1n Bashan. Factory clloke guns only THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday afternoon F<Jc.· tory choice guns on ly Asso rted meats INCOME TAX Ser v1ces Federal c;~nd State Taxes Walla ce Russell Bradbury 992-7228 AN NOUNCING the open1ng of the publ1c accountmg ofhce c;~l Roger luclceydoo l1censed publ1c c;~ccount for accounttng ond bookkeflpmg serv1ces and preporotton of fodero l and slate to)( returns at 291 Wc;~lnut St Middleport Oh W2· 2b66 Hours by c;~pp omtmen t WANTED P1 ckmg up o p•ono m look1ng lor o your orea res pons1b le party to toke over balance Con be seen locally Coil cred1t mc;~nc;~ger collect 614 593 6697 or wr1te cred1t manager Athens Moll State Stree:t , Athens Ohto -45701 BABY YOURSEL F w1th beads and bangles fr om Tawney s For tewelry ' s lates t fosh1on s, see.our collection or hove your old tewel ry reset 1n up to dote s t~les . V1s 1t us today at 424 Se· cond Ave 446 1615 'GRAPEFRUIT PILL ' ·w1th D1odax plan more conven 1ent than gropetru1ts Eot sat,sl ymg meols and lose we1ght Revco Drug TELEVISION VIEWING Hands 8; Amerlcar~ Prnhl•'"• of the SexeslO; Issues·& Answers 13; Pro Soccer 20. WANTED AUTO mechaniC for GM deolersll1p Wnta B o~e, 743 Pomeroy OH 45769 SAIL THE SEVEN SEA S V1s1l Hong Kong Spom til e Carr1bean We. II po~ you to do 11 1n the U S Na vy Htgh sc hool grods 17 to 31 call or see 221 Columbus Rd Athens. 614 59 3 3566 (collect ) ATftl.lfl'lOS REGISTERED NURSES For lnformot16n c;~boul cn tkol core ond other nursmg op port un1 11es contoCI Dov1d Gale employrnen! monoger Call bl4 225· 5288 M! Carmel Med1col Canter 793 W Stole St. Columbus OH1o 43222 An equal opportuni ty employer, . Blown Insulation CHEMICAlS Varnishes · We Strtp P1int . etc WOGd-Molol Plostiu Antiques & Modern Upholstering Service Custom . Superiof Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics Carpeting· lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION C.rpet &Uph !try Phont Mike Youn& At Slum btrKtion Young's -SIVt Futt a Monty- Professional Refinishing . Repairing Anloquts BoUIIM & Sold Dick Seyler PI\One 992-271'8 loolol 992·2206 or 992·7630 5YriCUie~ Ohio Free Eat1m1tt1 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, Ohio "lilt llri~ ...... ""'"' ,..~..... Phone ''2-Jtll 12·30 1 mo 'r.'i:lio, 1-18. 1mo 1Uitnt --- CHEST , Pll 446 0322 NOTICE TIMBER Top pnces l ot Top Qua li ty POMEROY FORRE ST PRODUCTS Co ll992 5965 Snow 81 ode lor lnl USED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Own youl own bus1ness, area distributor for Rond McNally Maps N o sell.ng sen 11 ce pre estobi 1shed , accou nh In vestmen ts $2500 to $12 500 secure by mventory and equtp rnenl Wnle Include nome ad dress telepllone and 3 r e fe re n ces 10 Personnel! N A M 0 3928 M ontclotr Rood Strm 1nghom Ala 35213 orcolltol l lree800 633 8.4 4 1, ELE C TRI C VIrginia 13; b·55--Chuck White Reporls 10. News 13 7 0{)--Today 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6,13. CBS News 8, Bullwinkle 10, 7 31}-Schootles 10, 7 45-Schootles 10 7As-Sesame Sf 33, 8 · QO--Capl Kangaroo 8,10. 9:0{)-Merv Griffin 3, Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Edge of Night b; Family Affair 8; Match Game 10 9 30--E mergency One 6 , Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10 00--Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Talllelales 8; Not For Women Only 13. 10.30--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Andy Crlffllh 6, Andy Griffith 6. Price Is Right 8,10, Rick Faucheux 13. 11 01}-Wheel of Forlune 3.4.15, Happy Days 6,13; Elec Co 20 tl·Jo--Knockout 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Partndge Family '' Love of Life 8.10. Sesame St 20,33, 11·55--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 01}-Newscenler 3; $20,000 Pyramid 13, ~ews 4,6.1 0. Sa~ The Least 15; Gambit 8 12 J~Ryan's Hope 6,13, Gong Show 15; To Cub Code!, PIIOne 985-3806 SEW IN G NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small Wdl buy 1 p1ece or comp lele household New used or on11 ques Morttn s Furn1tur e 20 N 2nd Sl M•ddlepor t Pllone 992 6370 8,1 0; 2·0Q--One Life lo Live 6,13 2· 31}-Doctors 34.15; Guiding Light 8,10, 3 00--Anolher World 3,4,l5; Lltlas , Yoga & You 20, Best of Famtlles 33 3·31}-AII In The Family 8, 10; Prime Time 20 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3, Edge of Night 13; My Three Sons 4; For R icher, For Poorer 15; Merv Griff in 6 , Gtlltgan's is 8, Sesame St. 20,33, Gomer Pyle USMC 10 4 31}-Lotlle Rascals 3, 15, Gilligan's Is 4; Brady Bunch 8,10. Mary Tyler Moore 13 5 oo-Here Comes the Brides 3, Star Trek 4; Gun smoke 8, Mister Roger's Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10, My Three Sons 15 5:31)-News 6. Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10. Hogan's Heroes 15. b·OD-News 3,4,8,10.13,15, BC News 6. Zoom 20,33 b·JO-NBC News 3,4,15. ABC News 13. Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33. 7·DO-Cross-WIIs 3,4; Liars Club 6; Marly Robbins' Spoltlghl8; Capitol Beat 33, News 10, To Tell The Truth 13. Gilligan's Is 15; Daniel Fosler, MD 20 7 15--Labor News 33, 7 31}-That Na shville Mus ic 3, In Search of 4, Muppel Show b, Match Game PM 8, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20, Wild Kingdom 10, Candid Camera 13, Nashville on the Road 15, Know Your Schools J3 6oK 34 Tll181h, 1978 L------------------1 · SIL VER DOllARS & co1ns W1ll pay lop dollar Coll742 2316 WILL PAY top dol lor for used shot guns rifles pistols swor ds dogger$, go korts , mm1 b1kes Gravely 's or what no ve you Open 12 7 pm F1fe s 3rd 51 Rt 7 M 1ddleport next to Speedqueen Laundroma t 992 7.494 Professional Service , 39 experience , Free estimates, pickup & deltvery servtce. Residential & Commercial. HT PS PB 4 dr AC , AMFM r ad1o, new hres Car In ex ce ll enl cond1t1on Will cons1der smaller cor as trade 111 Call 992 5786 or 992 2529 1975 GRANADA 2 dr , vmyl roof AM·FM r echn1ng seals Good con d1t 1on mu sTse ll 992 2763 1970 CHEVY KINGSWOOD wagon Pr st eermg pr brakes , o1r, o lot of new parts go.od rubber and mtenor George Horns, 992 2451 1975 CHEV four whee l drtve 35 000 m1les Excellent co!"dl t1on $4 ,200 Cc;~ll Sher~ff Proff1tt 992 3889 SPECIAL CAR BARGAINS 1969 Olds Delta 88 w1th o1r, mc e $3600 1967 Chev Copncu, 307 turbo tronsm 1ss 1on mag wlleel§ CB rod1o N1ce $3750 Coll742 3010 1972 CHEVY IMPALA , good 1n tenor , tu' es and body motor needs work reasonab le pnce John Von Meter 992 7298 1971 CHEVY Y1 T P1ck up Std Irons Toppe r mags Sharp Coll446 7B28 SALES AND SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Slding· Soffltt Gutters-Awnings JIM KEESEE vrs Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal insulation Save JD pet to SD pet on heating co'l E xperlence and fully insured Free Est Call 661 64711 or 1192· 3815 1-16· 1mo Tri-State Upholstery Shop I· TRUCKS IN C A I 1972 OLDS Delttl B8 Chesler, Ohio Blown Insulation NEWGMC GOOD USED tra ctor w 1th h(draul1c 3 pi hdch 742·3074 or "2-6263 I A.M. lo4 :30 P.M. J&L -Upholstery- Tru ck Headquarters 197!1 1'• T GMCPtclcup 1974 'h T GMC PlCKup 1913 'h Chev P1ckup 1974 '6 T GMC PU 1- 1973 '/, T Cllev PU 1974 ' , T Chev PU 1973 EIComm o w1 th top 1974 'II T Ford PU 1974 three fourtll Clle:o PU 191 1 GMC 9500 Troclor 1974 't . 1 Ford P1ckup 1975 •;, Ton Chevrolet P1ckup 1975 •;, T Clle ~rol e t PU 1973 '' • T GMC PU 1971 GMC Jtmmy 4 whl dr 1976 Ford 1/, T P1ckup 1973 F700 Ford Dump Tru ck 1974 F250 ford Super Cob PU 1973 lnternollonol 1800 Sertes cob & choss1s tandem dr~ ve SOMMERSGMC CASH FOR Jvnk Cc;~rs Frye s Truck end Aut o Wrecker Serv1ce Phone 7-42 20B1 or Pennzo d Rutland 7.42 9575 Pomerov 992 -6112 L--------------'-o_3o_.,,~, ~----------~1~ 1911< ' 446-7833-446· 1833 Search for l ,JG-Days of Our Ltves 3,4,15, As the World Turns Closed Jan. 10 1163 2nd Ava., Galllpoll• Poles max CHIP WOOD d•ometer 10 on largest end $8 per ton Bundled slob $6 per ton Dehvened to Oh 10 Pollet Co ~ ~ 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 300 Mtln Sf PomtrOy, Ohio Jack's Septic Tank Service MACHINE Coii2Sb b582 Tomorrow 8,10, Elec Co 33 1.QO--For Richer, For Poorer 3, All My Chtldren b,l3; News 8, Young & the Restless lOi Not For Women Only 15. PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. Rt~ ide nllol 1nd commercial. Call for &sUmate, 14 hour servtce. Anyday , anytim& 245 53•8 133 Pme St 446·2531 1976 Cll evy Lu\1 , oulo sl1 dtng bock glos s Ph 446 0109 1972 OH EVY PICKUP Slodmore· Foster Cool Co P1nc St Goll1p ol1s 0 1976 FORD MAVERICK vmy l roof PS new t~res 10,000 mde!i , e)(c cond $349 5 Cal l 446 4610 1977 PINTO CRUISING WAGON . toke Over po~ments or bl,l~ Call24 5 5082 1967 FORD '/, l p1ckup, 352 stan· dard New pomt good hres 63,000 m•le s Call -446-1971 1971 OPEl MANlA 2 dr good cond1tton $400 Al5a 1971 Renault R 12 runs good S.otSO Coll367 0541 1972 FORO LTO 4 dr , good cond1· l ion r easonably priced Co lt 388 83b9. 76 Pacer b cyl 3 spd Am Fm rad•o a1 r, sunroof, 29 000 m1les $2 800 74 Plymouth 6 cy l 01r 33 000 mtles Val10nt $1 ,400. 73 Datsun 240Z , AM FM rod1o 6 cyl o4 spd mag wheels $2 800 256 1249 or 446 209-4 . CARTER SEPTIC TANK CLEANING JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON CASH pmd for <JII makes and models of mobde llomes _Pho~o code 6 14 .423 9531 TIMBER Pomero~ For es t Pro ~ ducts Top pme for stond•ng • saw t 1mber Cc;~ll 992·5965 or SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS Kent Honby 1·44b·85 70 V1si1 Hong K1ng , Spa1n , the COINS CURRENCY 10k ld Carnbean. We ' ll pay you to k ens o poe et watches and cllolli $ do 11 1n the U .S Na v,. High Sli ver and gold, We need 196.4 school grads 11 to Jl, call or andolders1lvercoms Buy , sell see · GROW EARTHWORM S l or prol1 t or trade Ca ll Roger Wamsl ey 221 Columbus Rd Free Dolo WORM WORLD, 742 2331 A thens-stJ-3566 {col lect) 1810 S Josepllm e Denver Co l OLD FURNITURE ICe boxes bras s aroda 80210 or call Mr James beds 1ron beds et c complete collect (303 ) 778· 1026 housellolds Wrtte M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o or call MONDAY, JANUARY 23,1978 992 7760 1."""---l---+...,.. ' '' RESPONSIBLE OLDER lady to l1ve m ond core lor aged ltldy In Rutland . Light housework c;~nd cook1ng no laundry More for home tha n wages Coli 742 2078 1:30--Little Rascals .t; Eldon Miller. Basketball 6; To Be Announced 8; Wall Street Waek_33; Town Taptcs 13. 1 4s-NBA Bskelbsll 8; NBA Basketball 10. 2:oo-Movle "Who's Minding the Mint?" 3; Superstars 6,13; Movie ">'lhat Price Gtory" A; Dynamic Duos 15; Soundstage 20; Kanawha County SchoOl 8ord Meeting 33. 2;30--Sportsworld 15; 3:oo-Dance In America 20,33 3:15--Sports Magazine 6,13; 3:30--Wido World of Sports 6, 13. . A:oo-<:ollege Basketball 3.A.15; Tonnts 8,!0; ; ' Eric Holler: The Crowded Life 20; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 5:DO-Golf 6,13; Nova 33; 5:30--Eloc. Co. 20. 6 :DO-News l.A; , Tw<>-ts Alive 8; Voyage 1o the I BOtlom of the Sea 10; Music City 15; Zoonl 20i Storylllller's Town 33. 6:30--NBC News 3.A,15; 30 Minutes 8; Franch CtM!I 20,33, 7:DO-World of Disney 3.1,15; Hardy Boys 6,13; ;e. 1....+--l-~ Minutes 8,10; Crocketl's VIctory Garden 20; Flrtng Line 33. 1....+-7:30-Antiques 20; 8:oti-50 ,Years of Country Mustt 3,A, 15; Six Mllllnon Dollar Man 6, 13; Rhoda 8.10: .J..~­ Evenlng of sympnony :10,33; &:"lO--On OUr own 8, 10. 9:011--Movle "The Man With the Golden Gun" 6, 13; All In The Family I, Claudius 20,338,10; VIsions t~Otj:J 9:30--Allce 8,!0; IO8.10; :oo-<:arol Burnett 20,33. tl ·OO:...News 3,.1,8,10,15; tt : t&-CBS News 8,10; f'MA 1---1--4Pulse 15. tl :30-Movte "The Letter" 3; MOVIe "Divorce till" A; News 6, 13; Movie •:scalplock"'10; MontyPythOn's b,...l..-l,_+---+--1 Flying Circus 33. ll:AS-ABC News 6; 12:0D-Sec:ond City T.V 6; PTL Club 13; Janak! 33. 12:30-So\11 Train 6; 1:DO-ABC News 13. MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY ' • Business Services AND FREEZER UPRICHT OR 6·45--Morning Report 3, 6 SD-Good Morn ing, West Challenges 10; Agriculture; F - lor t~ht 13. 7 :DO-Big Blue Marble 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking In Block 8; Treehouso Club 10; Town Taptcs 13, 7:30--TV Chapel 3; Your Health A; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 8 oo-Day ot Discovery A; Grace Cathedral 6; Chureh Service 10; Dr. E.J. Daniels Presents 13; Seseme 51. 20 . ' 8 .30-<lrai.Robsrta 3; Jimmy SwaggariA; Celebration of Praise 6; Day ot bisc:overy 8; James Robl_, Presents 10; Wllard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Oral Robsrts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Jim Franklin 13; Rev. Leonerd Repass 8: Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9.31)-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Church Service 13; Zoom 20. 1D:oo-<:hrlst Is the Answer 3; Church Service >4f'owere 6; Chrlsttan Center 8; Seseme St. 20; Movie "The Rock" 10; Jimmy Swavgart 13; Gospel Slngtng Jubilee 15. 10· »-=.Rex Humbard 3; Yours lor the. Asking A1 America's Black Forum 6; Way of the Cross 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13'. n·oo-Doctoro on Call A; Big Blue Marble 6; Ernest Angtoy 8; Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Hanry Mahan 13; Infinity Factory 20. 11 :!Jo.-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, Focus on Columbus A; Medlx 13; Elec , -;o. 20. 12 tOD-At Issue 3; News Conhlrence 4; Issues & An· • •wers 6; Face the Nation 8; The Issue 10; To Be Announced 13; Ttils ts The Llfe15; Rebop 20. 12:»--Meet tho Press 3,A,15; Directions 6; Christian Broadc•t 11 Face the Nation 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 1~; Characteristics !If Learning Disabilities 20. . 1:DO-Star Trek 3; Truth or Cons. A; Corweroauon with Archbishop John R. Quinn 15; Communlqut 6; Bob Jones 8; Washington Week In Review 33;Challenge • -- 5:45--Farm Reporl13 , 5 51}-PTL Club 13( b oo--PTL Club 15. 6 25--Medix 10. 6 31}-Columbus Today 4, News 6 SUNDAY, JANuARY 22,1971 6 ·DO-AG·USA o; For You Black Wo?'an 8; This Is The Life 10; 6·31)-This Is T~e Life 3; Jerry Falwell A; Talking . D~~ w SWEEPER and Sl'lw•ng moch1ne Bobysitter in VtfliOn School ntpotr, parts and liupplies P1c:k distrtct Preferrobly 1n VJI!oge OWN V~UR O Wt.l ~USINESS f . up and del,.,..ery Oov•s Vacuum 446 7857 Area DIS1rtbutor for Rand Cleaner 1 , m•le up Georges McNally Mops No utlhng S•r· Bobys.•ller for k1nde(gorden oge Cr&ek Rd Ph .. .46 0194 v•ce pre established account boy c;~he rnoon & weekday~ InvestmenTs $2.500 to $12 500 PASQUALE Electncol Serv tce when not 1n scllool untd sum\ secured b~ mvento•)' and 446 2716 day or mght mer voca1 10n Wosllmgton --~equ ' pmen l Wn fe Include scllc;~o l bu~ rouht 446 9308 DEAD Stock removed No charge nome , oddren, telephoml and ~ PART-TIME SECRETARY to work three references to Person nell Call 2•5::·5:;-5:_:1:_•'--~ m chur,h Send resum e to D1recror, NAMCO 3928 Mont THURMAN HOUSE onllques Fur F1rst Pres.bytenon Church 51 d01;. Rd , B•rm111ghorn AI niture stnppin9 repo1r and 3S213, or col! toll fr ee (800) ~ta l !_ St _Eolllpol1s ~·o rel1n1slled, County Rd B oft 35 J>S3 8•41 Center'w'dle Village Closed JACKSON ·WHLSTON Mondoy & Tuesdc;~y Evenmgs GAlliPOliS AREAS by o po1ntment 245 94 79 lEADS MAKE IT EASIER YO HAVE A SAlES CAREER I TREE HA VE N CER AMI CS green ware custom hrmg lin1slled Make the mos t by sellmg the best ng llt "' your own commur,!l~ product orders Col! 38B 881 1 JUNK auto and s~rop melol . Ph w1th our high comrn•s sl on pro 388 877b HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 gram 01re c t '" h o me to S CLOSED SUNDAY & MON represe ntatives tor En GOOD USEQ FURNITURE , not DAY GIFTS, BOOKS~ POTTERY cycloped• a Br l lfc;~n• co ore need upholstered ond oppl1onces ad 1n Sou tllern Ohto Call Col Ph 4-46 0322 umbus office 864 0331 bet ween 1Oom c;~nd 2pm, Man Fr 1 GOOD USED REGRIGERA TOR ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT& CELINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPbUT EIIY sltp by !top lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 l -18-1mo EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service~ •r- ttt. ..r...t Trvdo or hiW.a WMttor to Jti. C.f•· i11structlons. 1 ACE HARIMARE Loe~ted SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. In MEIGS PLAZA ,~ Middleport, Ohio 11 -9-lfc HOWERY AND MARTIN h co ... o hng sep tic systems doter backhoe dump truck IJmestone, grav~JI blacktop pa"1ng Rt 1.43 Phone 1 (6141 b98 7331 BAT HR OOM S AND Kitchens remodeled cer om1 c tile p lum bmg carpentry and general momtenance 13 yec;~r s ox penance 992 3685 PUlliNS EXCAVA TIN G Complete Serv1ce Phone 992 2478 NEIGLER S FOR buildmg houses bathrooms all k1nds of repo1 r work and whot nove you Guy Ne1gfer Roctne, Oh10 Call 949 2508 eventngs MAGGIES UPHOlSTERY Refm1sh reuphol stery rebudd1ng 8eauhful se lection of mote r~al and v tnyl s Free ostlmote Tel 742 2852 L oc c;~t lon Solem Center FOUND mole l obrodor obout 1 yr old Jackson Pik e oreo Call 446 726B LOST two labrador Re!rlvers . ago. Ots<Jpr,vo red 3 mali Femo e block w1lh willie che st, 5 rrs . old yellow co llar Male ol block , 11 mas old , brown collar Call44b 7268 992·2174 ,_,., BRADFORD Auctl omto• , Com plate Serv1ce Phbno 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roctno Ohm C11tt 8radfo• d ElWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers tQosters 1rons oil Lawn mowe1 ne)(l Ia Stole Hlyhw<Jy Garage on Route 7 l'hone (b14) 9li5 s mc;~ll c;~ppl1o nces 3825 REMODEli NG Plumbing heotmg and ol l t~ pes of general repair Work guaranteed 20 yoor s e• , ,. _ _penance ~ Phone 99~ , ~ SEWING MACHINE Repairs se1 v1ce. all make!li 992 2284 Tile Fobrlc Shop Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Sale s and Service. We ! llarpen Sc1ssors EXCAVATING dozer, loader and bockl-toe work dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul ldl d!rt , to sotl limestone and grovel Coli Bob or R(lgn• Jef fers. day phone 992 70fJ(J, t1igh1 pllone 992 ~525 or 992 S:t"2 I!XCAVATING dozer backhoe ond d1tcher Chor le' R Hot field Brick Hoe Serv 1ce Rutland Ohio Phone 742 2008 Will do roofing construction plumbing and heat ing No job too Iorge or too srnoll PI-lone 742 2348 AY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ~CROSS 1 Heavy cluba 68 Son ol Jacob 671mltation 8 Heathen 69 Nerve notworko -+--t1 1 Rlnae ol mttol 71 Vaologe around bolt 73 Man' a name -+--f-.fl8 Hobltuolt 74 UnU of Rumo1Q LillO nlan currency M:.,..+-lf-+--120 Aelerred 1o (pi! II 21F-r bo• 78 Solly 23 Morrleo 79 Speeder r.-+--f-4--12A Eloctrllltd porll- 81 Anger cle 82 Crlmaon Leave out 84 Hot wine drink Portnt !colloq i 85 Stolks ,.,..f.,-f ;;, Poker ttakao 87 Brlolle Fret tlcktt 90 Moat tronqull Htlrleao 92 Moooureol Smell child wtolght lpl Oloutt ol obbr.) I 27 S!ylo ol l)flnllng 25 Ancient Into a 129 Reverberated 27 Uniting I 3 I Tronoocllon I 32 Encloouro for anlmala I 33 Prell• thrM 13' Chart I 38 Greek letter 137 Fomolo noroe 138 SIIOuto 139 Steomohlp ~abbr ) 140 Occupy 14 I Mohsmrnodon commander 142 Nip 143 Boring tool 144 Amou I A8 Mtrrlly wholt 28 Mdltlono 30 European 31 Prohlbllo 94111011lder wrop 96 Uttln eonjuno - tlon 98 Boot; 01 wolor 99 a necluotl 331tatlan seaport 1 00 Fliea 1 35 Politi 02 Vapid 381dlot (tlsng) 104 Llgumt 105 Odlouo 37 L.. ots 39 Sodium chloride 106 Ouellty '1 Inclination 1 07 Moat profound •2 Ward olaorrow 1 09 Eaaenct 111 Wut..woy 44 AaltP 47 Fright 1 I 2 Wire noH 113 Alcoholic A8 Mono1111 A9 Toul bevtroll" 1 I 8 Morey 50 Loeotlono 1 18 Appellollon ol 54 Cuta I httP 93 Walkalemely . 1 •a Hindu Queen 55 Become vapid Athena 119 Burrowing r.+-i--+~l--ol34 Foct ol wotch 96 More mature 149 Forecool 58 Swimming 36 Sud contolnero 97 EntrooiY I 50 Chomlctl com- 59 Wrlllng lmple- 122 ~~nfmol f n 38 Mort mournful 98 Hebrew letter pound ment gure o apeec 1 4 2 Thick ooup n-+-1--1 38 Sow ogaln 88 Exclomotlon 151 Entnuolosm 61 Symbol tor 125 Robbll 40 Sick 101 Duckllke blrdo OOWN colclum 41 Trick 103 River leland 1 lnttllectuol 631rrllotelcolloq I 128 Stupid blunder 4,2 Vontllotea 104 Bevertll" 2 ~evenly being 88 French article 12 (liang) A3 Thl~go. In low 105 Coot a bello! 3 Hlnta 87 Symbol lor Iron 1 8 Hollo 45 Frolic 108 Girl's nome 4 Tranogren 88 Any Frenchman 30 Pig m+-1 48 Sponloh tor 110 Portlotna 6 Compeao point or Garmon I 31 Sytvon delly "yea" 1 t 2 Uralne animal 6 Nt~wapapera, 70 Pe'ndent ornl· 132 Stone carved In Bl}:.,~f--11.7 Abraelvelnatru· 113 Emerge vic· collectively ment relief ment torloua 7 Helpo 71 BlUer vetch I 35 Apology f+--1--1 48 Shedo trees 1 I 4 Compeu point 8 Aeriform lluld 72 Groin I 37 Dltlance 49 Tempclfory 115 Ceremony 9 N.. r meoaure 73 Eorthqueke -+-1--1 oheller (pi ) 11 7 South American 10 Swimmers 038 Tlo 75 Deolor 51CutofOMot onlmol t1 Nomad nK 1 OP -+--ir+-1 52 Preposition 1t 81olond off Ire· 12 Mon'a nickname 78 w':i:m ~ : 2 s~:!:~nt 53 Cloth meoouro lond t3 Narrow opening 80 Heroic ...nt 54 Bruk tuddonly 119 Temporeto '4 Wll 83 Antlered onlmol 143 LOng, Olender r+-11-+-f--1 56 Howe reference 1~0 SymbolfOf 15 Prtpored lor 88 Bobbin lloh 57 Conjunction tellurium l)flnt 144 Candle power 88 Crown 58 Country of Atla 121 Partner a '8 Sook lob~Jr.l 89 So d bull 01 80 Wooden pi no 123 Guido' a high t 7 Aolole !tbbr i ere 145 Cooot Guord et Container note21 4th Prealdent Egypt lobbr 1 82 Hlnd'u gullor t 24 Scheme 22 C~emlcal com· 90 Credlllobbr I 147 ConJunction 84 Aslato lobbr.l 125 Snarpen · pound 91 Acontinent 85 Teutonic dtiiY 126 Joint of body 23 Wtlk In wotor lobbr 1 t 48 Sun god ,~ �• -]i;;&;("".ifesUlts Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WE'VE GOT 'EM! BIG·FORDS! ROOMYFORDS!~ , 1000 AUCTION lfARN We ull anvboefy anylh i nq at ou r Barn or in yu or hom e . For BILL NELSON SAYS: 1975 MUSTAN.G II tnformation a nd p ickup SU'W iU nil 2U-1t67 Slllt Everv Saturday N lqt'tf at 7 p .m . SWAIN AUCilON HER r tor Auc:t ion SERVICE $AVE Kenneth Swa in. Auct . Corner Tht.rd & Oli \le LOOK TO THE FUTURE• •• BUY lAND! ~~~ let's have OLD CHEYENNE %-TON PICKUP atte mpt to offe r ony o the r th ing for so le may place on ad in th is ' column . There w ill b e char ge to the advert iser In an old fashion winter CHEVY ANY PERSON who ha s anything to g ive awa y and does not offvr or no '74 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 8 fl. bed, black, P. S., P.B., low mileage. Old Piano l o gh,e owov. 245·5067. $AVE '1000 ' OFF ON 2 DR. LTD'S 2 dr., &lr cond .. P.S., P.B., ond j ust 33,000 .. m iles. Clifton Auto Sales HUFFINE'S INTER IOR DECORATING Cai13Ba-8847. CLEAN DRIVEWAYS in Gallipoli s, Rio Granda or eo. Call 245· 5082. Locoted on W. Va. Side Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (304) 773-5777 OFF ON ECONOLINE VANS . NOTICE TO ·CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio J•nunv 6, 1971 Contru:t Sates Leu I Copy No. 11-5 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT· A A P·OOOS{ lO) 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille. : ................. 7500 Red with wh!te vinyl root, white leather tnterior, full power and factory air, full stereo, cruise controL T& T wheel . 76 7500 Cadillac Sed. DeVile Was moo NOW 1 Ligh t b lue, blue vinyl roof, de-elegance Interior, full p Wl and air, AM· FM stereo w ith tape, T& T steering wh l.'e 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVillewas S68oo NOW 11 5600 Full ~wer, factory air. leather seats. T& T wheel, stereo, 32 .,~ m i les. . 76 Cadilla~ DeVille Cpe .. .............. : .. '6300 Full power, air, leather trim, D. brown, tan roof . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 'Was SJBOD I'IOI't '2495 Full power, air, stereo. 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .............. , • Vinyl roof. air . , .'2495 ::.ee one ol .these cclurteous salesmen: Pe.te Bunis, Marvin KeebauQh or George Harns. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Qua lilY Way Of Doing Business" . GMC FINANCING . Pomeroy . 992-5342 Open Evenings Ti16:0"-T' I5p.m. Sat. 5RS·OOOS(47) Sealed propo$aiS: will be received at the office of the Director of tne Oh.i.o Department of trans . portlltlon , Columbus, Ohio, unt i l 10.: 00 A . M ., Ol'llo Standard Time, Tuesday, FebrUary 7, 1978, for lm pl'ovemenis In : Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Meigs, r Morg&n , Noble , Vinton and washington Count ies , Ohio, on var ious sections by applying preformed plastic railroad crossing sr,mbols. The Oh o Department of Transcortation hereby not ifies all bidders that It will atflrmatively Insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this ad · vert i sement, minority business enterprises will be afforded -f ult opportunity to submit bids In response to th l!l in>~ i tatlon and will not br discr iminated aga inst on the grounds of race, color, or natural origin ln . con · slderatlon for &n award . " Minlr:nurn wage rates for this project have been predetermined as ret~ulred br. l~w and are set forth in the b d proposal ." " The date set for com · pletlon of this work shelf be set forth in the bidding proposal. " Eech bidder sha.ll be ret~ulred to file w i th his bid a certified check· or cashier's check tor an amount equal to five per cent at hl1 bid, but In no event 'more than fifty thousand dotlars. or a bond for 1en per cent of his blef, pavable to the Director . Bidders must appl'f , on the proper _ forms . for qualification at least hm days prior to the date set for opening bids In accordance With Chapter 552.5 Oh i O Revised Code . Plans al'!d specifications are on file In the Department .of ITransportatlon end . the office of the District Deputr Olr,ctor . The Director reserves the rlgl'lt to relt!ct any and all bidS . Rev. 8-17.73 Jan . 15, 22 HOOF HOLLOW Hor~e~ . Buy , sell BRIARPATCH Ke n~els. Boarding , trade or train. New end used Grooming, AKC Gordon sat. saddles . Ruth Ree ves , Albany . l ers, English Cocker Spaniel s. (6U) 698-3290. Ph. 446,4191 ME!GS COUNTY Hur'nol')e Society , Coraline and odopllon Serv_ice. 992-7680, 74:2-3162; 992·5427 . RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor Ru ns. Grooming, All Breeds. Clean Sanitary focil ltie1., Cheshire,'Ph 367.0292 CENTENARY . WOOD S PET GROOMING FACILITIES . Pr o· RISING STAR K ~nnel. ~;dir'!g. Indoor and outdoor runs. Groofning all breeds. Clean sanitary foci!ities . Cheshire. - Phone (614 } 36Hl292 . . AKC DOBERMAN Pincher puppies. 8 we,ks old, red & rust. Pedigreed · with Champion Bloodlins . Also, certified heolth certificate. Sl50 firm , your · choice mole or female . fesslonal Services ofiEtred , all ~6~1~<~-7~97~·~<~ 500 ~.~;;;;;;~;;;;;; breeds . all styles . Ph . 446·0131.• :: DRAGONWYND CATTERY· KEN NEL, AKC <;how Chow dogs, CFA Slomese and Himalayan cots. (Also white Persians.} TRAILER SPACE fQr rant. Country. 4 miles from town . Rt. 7 N. Orders ore now being accepted Phope 614·247·2911 . for spring kittam and puppies. .Call 446-38<4. HO.USE FOR lease on lincoln Hill In · Pomeroy. 5 bedrOoms. AKC REG . DOBERMAN , orne! pup. Deposit requ ired . 992-3489 Red and rust., block o nd~ rust , after 5 pm . CoU "46·7795. J.D. Story, the Game. Bill Nelson sate Price '629 '75 DODGE DART • 6 cyi. , P.S.. P. 8., air <;On d. Bill Nelson Sale Price '2695 ; Trapped in never... never land Dark red with matching vinyl roof. v.a, automatic, P.S., P . B., ai r ; spoi lers, radio. Sharp. NORTH • KQ76 • 43 • dldn ' t want t o be in five , but it was too late t o dro anything about that. H e was unlucky not to ,....., make five . If the de(en se hadn't started by taking two heart trick s e verything would have been fine . If the clubs had broken better , South could have discarded two diamonds on long clubs or if the diamond finesSe had bee'n on , South could have made the contract by taking J 2 • A K •J6 '5 WEST EAST • 95 • 10 • A K J 8 • Q97 5 2 .• K 10 6 5 • 9873 • 10 2 • Q8 7 4 SOUTH • AJ843 2 • 10 6 AQ4 + • 93 ' . Vulnerabie: Both, Deale) North, Open i ng lead : Five oJ hearts. West Pass Pass Pass I. ,. North . Eas1 South Pass Pass 4 • . u 5. Pass Pass 1974 Scout 11 •.••••••••• $2895 Travel top, 258 cu. In, 6 cyl. eng ine. auto. trans .• like new tires, radio, ~ wheel drive::. 1974 Chev. 8'•••••••.••• $3495 Fleetside Cheyenne cab, full chrome trim, step bumper, 454 engine, automatic power steering & brakes, rally wheels, air cond itioning, color white, real sharp. it . All sorts of bad luck, but North had made all that bad lu c k poss ibl e wh e n h e trapped his partner by bidding ,when he sh ould have passed. I -~~~:(~ Lipstick red, with white l eather Interior, AM - FMQuad -tape · stereo system , cruise control, power windows, air, deluxe Interior, light group, plus many more extras. 15995 GOOD INVENTORY OF NEW CHEVROL£T 4 WHEEL DRIVES Huny In For AGood Deal RIGGS USED CARS RAY RIGGS By Oswald Jaeoby and Alan Sontag North had a pretty good hand for his raise of two spades. Not that it was good enough to .have jumped to three, but rather that it was good enough so that any game invitation by South would have been promptly accepted. South didn't invite game . He bid it whereupon North committed one of the most horrible Of bridge crimes. He bid live spades . South · passed. He knew that he did not want to be in DIWIDL.WEIR DIRECTOR Cl_EANINGb r carpet cleaner you ever used sa eosy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent' electric sho rn· pooer. Sl . Centro! Supply. 3 ANO ..rl RM. furnished and un· furn ished opts. Phon& 992· SLEEPING RoOms , weekly rcites. · Park Central Hotel. 5434 •. lOW w"kl)l and monlhly rot4in at COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork . l ibby Hotel. 446-1743. Route 33. hQrth ot Pomeroy. lorgeloh . Co119Vl:·7_.7C1 . liGHT housekeeping room, Pork 2 BEDROOM 12~~:60 Mobile Home Central Hotel . In Syracuse . Camlet.el'f fu.rnish SlEEPING r~ms for rent, Gollio ed . sfol'oge ~ldg . Will .rent to Hotel construction worker or couple . with child. $150 per month. Call MOOERN 2 bedroom home. built· in kitjchen (range and refrlg.), 992·2897 . ' lf. oc . lot ol edge of town. No pels, available Jan. 14, 1 yr. . lease .- Call 446·:3643, The Wiseman Agenc~ . FiREWOOD $25. pickup· load, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. 31>7-05fj6 S70. Utillflas paid. Single mole. S.. Mr. Show upstairs . 919 Se- FIREWOOD. PHONE 4"6·4999 cond Ave. 10om to 4pm. ' .....u T:tPES at buildin~;~ moleriols, 12 x 60 2 bdr mobile home . all block, brick , sewer pipes, wiri-. aleclrlc on Bob Mc<;ormich. Rd, dows , lintel5 , etc. Claude 5 min drive from town. No pets , .WinterJ , Rio Grande. 0. Phone adults only. Call 446_ ·2s.tl 2"5-512 1 oft&r 5. .K xx • ."i)CXX • K XX No. We simply raise him to three notrump. Even if he holds four hearts the odds are that the notrwnp contract will be a superior one . · (Do yo u have a question for th e · experts? Wme " Ask th e Experts". care of this newspaper. ln di vidu~ l ques tions wfll answered if accompa nied by sta mped. self-addressed . envelopes . The most interesting questions wilt be used in th1s column and will receive copies o f JA COBY MOO'ERN. ) be <NE WSP , PE REN TE RPRISEASSN l lAYNE'S NEW & USED FURNI TURE NEW POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" · 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until& P.M. 1}flt\f~ID~ ~THATSCRAMBLE[?WORD.GAME ~ ~ ~~s byHentiAmoldandBoblee • ~.-tt:;~i'i::--.--Unscramble these four Jumbles. 1 one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. c I MAUHN rJ 1 c• •"~>~>""-CIIiooto '- ...... I _ _u ..,....,.._ fl Sola . ohal, , 'ocke,, olloman, 3 CE~H lables. $500; B&droom suite, 1 maple or pine, $1 Sb; 30" elec- L~,..~;(;:.:,.,'.:,....,.1--.,.. -, lr ic range s, $200. Boby beds $65: Baby bed mattresse s $20; Bed room suite white: , $250; $300, white , maple or pine., $300: Sofa ,& Cha;, . ·· $00 ; ~EEDDAC Med itvrronean sofa and love WHAi ::>HE WA~ seol $325; Ear Am ,sofo & choir , ~ ~ JJOO;, Love seot $150: modern ,_,.._.,A<J.__J.__ ..J~~.. -~--4--J WHEN iR'YIN!So ON sofa. choir, loveseot $:275; sofa-_,·,.....,....,,....,,..,,., H.A'T~. b&d with matching choir $150; I'" R.ecHne" $100; and up: Table s. ~HERGAT~ Coffee. oak l-le)l'agon , maple or _ · ~ Now arrange the clrcfed letters to pine $60 each; ROcker $55; ~ form the surprise answer, as sugmaple or pine table, 4 choir~ ~ _...., gested by the above cartoon. $225; Hu-tch $275; 7 pc . Dinette, . $109; 5 pc.. Dinellv $55.00, Bvnk beds complete . $150; ches t of drawer $38: Queen size mot- Prlntanswerhet&{!Il tress & box spr ings s.et $130, ' (Answer$ Monday) Reg. or Twin $60 eo . GOOD USED YeSterday's Jumbleo: FIORD AHEAD BUMPER PLUNGE TV's, Freezers 2 bedroom suites . Answlf: How the horMihoWed Indignation at: «;t esks. . beds, chesls. dres$e rs, . being--HE "BRIDLED" tables. lamps, choirs, othar items, book case, col! 446-0322 The , late~t JUMBLES n here In JUMBLE BOOK ItO lftd JUMBLE BOO,K 111 . Available for 11.35 EACHJ poatDA!CI frOm Jumble, C/O thle ""ondoy thru Frid'oy 9 to 8 P: m., newal)llpet", P.O. Box 34, Norwood, N ~ . 07&48. Mlk8 checks ~lbll to Sotut.doy 9 to 5 p. m.. 3 mi out NIMifPaperlxKlkl. Bula vill e Rd. 1 r-------.t I ) I 1 V" J-KIIX I XJ I '--- - - - "NOTICE TO BIDDERS" PROJECT: DR . SAMUEL L. BOSSARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY Sea led proposals wil l be received· until 12 :00 Noon, Local Time, Januar~ 2( '1978 at the Ga ll i a County District library , Third a. State Streets, Gliltlpolls, Ohio 45631 for the furnishing of Millwork for the Dr . Samuel L. Bossard Mei'norlal Library , Gallipolis, Ohio In ac . cordance ,wlth the drawings, specifications and other contract documents prepared by Robert L . Grant & Associates, Architects . Proposals will be opened Immediately theree'fter and publicly read at the offlq• of the Clerk ·Treasurer. The Instruction to Bidders, Draw i ngs , Specif i cations, Proposal Forms and other Contract Pocuments mar be obtained a.t the office of Rq._b ert L. Grant & Associates , Arch itects, 1515 Bethel Road, Columbu!l, Ol'llo 43220, (614) 457-oi-J.41 . DepoSit shall be S2.5.oO.per set , which will be refunded providing the documents are returned shipping charges prepaid, In good condition within ten (10) dayS after the receipt of bid . All bidders must be In conformance with State Equal Employment Op portunity requirements . A certified chec:k payable to "Gai iJa County District Llbr!'ry," or . a properly se.cured AlA form of Bld Bond, In an amount equal to S percent of the total bid shall be submitted with the bltl . No bids may be w ithdrawn fo·r at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing llnfe for reCeipt of blcls . The Owner re's erves the rlght'fo accept , or ·reject, any . or all parts of any bids. · Minnie w. Mackenzie Clerk· Treasurer Gallla County District Library . Board 01 Trustees Jan . 1, 8, 15, 22 . I ..... Think ahe1d to next sp ri ng and 1 am sure you will sec t he pot ential ot t his wel l cared for home. Sifua ted on .61 of an acre, w i th r iver .Iron rage . Lots ot room for a bo61 dock p l us other recreational ac tivities. Call now for iln appointmen t to see ftl is nome. tomorrow could Ue too late . . Immediate Possessi on - -This lovel yho.TleiS Iot a ted on Debby Dr . and it's less th an one ye~r old. Three lar ge BR 's, one and a ha lt ba th ~, la r gQ L R, buill in k it-· · chen i nc lud ing r ange, d ish washer, disposal and bar . T hi ~ f ine h om e i ncludes a ll drapes. and it is ca r pe ted throughout e xcept ki t . 35 to 40 acres of land surround ing one at the ni ces t hOm es in the area. T he above descri bed Is loc.,te<;t On ly two m iles from downtown Ga ll iPQIIS. Cal l now l()r an appointment . I acreage? lf soglvea ca ll r ight ofl'erilna a yery nice older home t ha t has been remodeled top to bottom . Thi s fine home has a full basement . Also you will enjo y nearly 30 acres of hilt land j ust ri ght tor graz i ng a few ca ttl e, a lso for hik ing . This p roperty offer s an amaz ing pa noramic view of the beautiful Ohio R iver . Ca ll now tor An appoi ntment. uve close to almospher e. eludes a ll of dini llg , f a m il - - -- town and at the sa m e ti me en jo y countrY You will love this m od ul ar hon:'e lh at 1tl · t he ex tr as, includi n g cent r al a.r . f ormal r oom and NEAR VINTON: 151 acre f.a rm , ~ bedrOOm .home, 100' x20' equipment shed, cor n cnb, barn , tillabl e., woods and pa sture acreage . Price $75,000. NEAR GALLIPOLIS CITY 'LIMITS: Small cotfage, ci· . ty water , city sewer, fen ced ·in yard •. small orchar d, detached garage, natural gas. Price $23,000 . GALLIPOLIS: For sale or lease , l5.0?4J sq . ft ., -1-Jioor brick building with room for 40 autos tn parking area. No steps, ldecil for profess tonal offices. Call for more information . EWI NGTON; Corner tot w ·station b~ilding , P.lus addi· tiona I lot across street., Call for more tnform ahJ>n . with 3 bectroom home, living, ·d i ning, kitchen and bath . Lg . w .b . f ireplace, rural water, small barn and ou t building. Price $35,000. paying large util ity bill s? l'f the answ er: is yes, give us a ca l l r ight now . We are offer i ng a 4 BR home th at has 1he econom y of natura l gas heat. $25,900 . • NEAR PORDER: (Whe,;~ton Rd .) . Modern 3 bedro';>m home, plus 30 rolling acres, finished basement. A n1 ce place to move the family . Price $59,000 . New Listi ng ...__ Owner is ver y an~o:io u s to se ll t11i s veu lovely hom e. I t ISj~ f rame ranch ihcludlng t~ r l;.' e BR 's (10 x l J- lO )( lJ- l3x 11) , Ph ba ths, lar ge l iv m g roo m (J6x20l wifh Ioy er . You wlll a lsd en·ioV ll !tPciC iO\JS r.oAI In kit chen w it h self clea ni ng eye level oven and i'l 1ilbl c top range plus a dlshC!Sher. Also lots ol wood cabinets (no t pl asti c) incl vdlng torm l<; a tOpped coun ter s r11 !s a ll elec tri c hom e has for ce d ai r Ilea l and c c~ tr c 11 a 1r conditiohing. Thi s fin e hom e also has an over s1zcd two ca r gara ge th at has f in is hed wall s and_r1 tex tu red cel l lng plus overh ea d storage w ith a pu ll (loWn ladder l or access. Ther e ar e sever a l oth er li ne l eat urt)S. Cit y sc h oo ls. Cal l now for furt her de tai l s. Excellent building site. Three miles t r orn HM C . 1.40 . acres surro unded by very n ice home-s . Ca ll now : BuSiness Location - 74 2 Third Ave . Store r oom wi lll lots o f storage. Could be used f or ret ai l out le-t, such as grocery store or r es t aurant . II wa s used most recen tl y as a proctuce hpu se . Pri ~e has been r educe d to. S11 1000. WEJNI:ED LISTINGS :. IF YOU ARE THINK.ING OF, SElLI.!fG GIVE US .A CkLL ...., LET US HELPYOUI ~ IF 'I'OU'RE PLAN,.,INI> lF YOU DON'T SE~ TH~ .:rtl SELL , CALL U$ , W.E 'PROPERTY YOU WAfll 1 'R'AVE A liST OF 1IN THIS AD, CALL , WE PROSPECTt.VE. BUYERS, 'MAY BE ABLE TO FJND AND WE'RE ANXIOUS UT FOR YOU . TO SERVE YOU. 446-3636 Check this o"e out. More for the m<>Mv. home Includes 2 fireplaces . And a com~Jiel·e i basement . Lo~leing for a two acre bu i ling site? G ive us a ~ a ll l o day . WE ARE OFFERING FINANCING THROUGH VA, FHA AND ' • ' ' ' ' 4' ' " •w CONVENTIONAL LOANS. CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY. ANY HOUR • OR BETTER YET .. : STOP BY AND SEE US AT 25'1> LOCUST· ST ., GALLIPOLIS, 0 . RON CANADAY, REALTOR m WE NEED LISTINGS 44&0552 ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SER· VICE , Commerical and residen· tiol, specializing in operators , lacal256-6472. DOZER WORK , excovaling, land clearing. Ph. 446·0051 Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate ~ ·-·= ~=- =~ : REALTY George S. Hobsteller Jr.. Broker 107'h Sycamore St . Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to '' P.M. Clos~ Thursdays a·m Saturdays at noon . CHAIN LINK FENCING. WOODEN FENCING, AWNINGS. Patio covers , AuiJ's Home lm· provaments. Ph. 446-3608 oher •• STARCRAFT FAll ~ole. Mini- 1 1974 SKYliNE 14 x 56. 3 bedroom , total·electric . $7500. 992-2019. motors . 20' and 22'. TraVel Trailers, 18' ·5"· $:3,799 , 25' 7" NEW COlEMAN electric furnac&s , Bunkhouse $4 .875. Fold-down , down-draft type: 42 ,350 BTU, S1,700 up . We sell service ond , $275. 65,500 BTU , $375 . Call quolif)l . Open Sundays . Comp 992-7034 . Conley Starcroft Soles , At . {J2, 12 by 72ft . Mobile Home for sale, N. of Pt. Pleasant. furnished. air cond. , two NEED A special buill unit to pork bedrooms , $6,000. Page Sl., or to travel in. See Codner's Middleport. Campers on Rainbo~ Ridge, long -. Bottom , Oh i.o . Call 61.. ·843-2621 . NEW LISTING 3 bedroom , 111'2 baths, dining area, kitchen ha s bLillt.in oven and range, one car gaf-age , family room . New total electr i c home on an acre lot . $41 ,000 .00. Located on the . Crow' Sub· dlvislon , near Five Pol11ts. NEW LISTING- 2 yea r old Fuqua double w ide mobile home , - 2.4')(56' w ith porch in ex cel lent condition InCluding all -furniture & applian c es. Located on corner lot , 100')1;:200' In the Arbaugh addition, Tuppers · Pia Ins, Ohio, known as th e Ralph Brooks prope r ty . This Is a gO<l<l buy at 521.000.00. STARCRAFT WINTER SAlE Mlni·motors, trailers, fold·downs . Some 77 models and used units in sto, k. Where you get service WILL CARE far the elderly in our home. Phone 992-7314 . and quality ol ,the right price . Camp Conley . Stor'croft Sales , MOBilE ·HOME repairs. 992-5B58. Rt. 62 N. of Pt . Pleasont . _ PIANO TUNING .. lone Daniels. 13 years of servic~ . New phone number, 992·2581 . . 3 or 4 bedroom attractive home ATTENTION MAR~ Owners : AQHA &tud servic9. Introducing within city school dislritt. lo Southern Ohio , Cortoka, sor· Please coli Joe Schemenouer at reJI son at Otoe. Breed for col446-4930 or , conformation and disposi· l ion. Phone 69:8·82-41 evenings or write for breeding controcl . Belle Echo Quorfer Hor!e! , AULT MOBIL~ HOMES SERVICE . . 40225 SR 692 . Pomeroy , Ohio Skirting, onc;horlng, and patios . 45769. . coll4-46-3608 after A TRf·STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, B AND SMOBILE HOMES 1163 Sec . Ave., 446·7'833 , even PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ;ngs , 4-46-1833. 1973 e·roodmore 1.. 1(64, 2 br. 1973 Dorion 14x60 2 br. 1972 VictOrian 141(67, 3 br., 2 REESE TRENCHING SERV.ICE . water, sewer, electric gas line· · baths or ditches. 12 inches wide to 5 1972 Coventry 12:JC6S, 3 br. ft . deep. Waterline hookups. 1969 Stote1.mon 121(60 2 br . Coil after -4 p;m. 367-7560. RUSS & MAX ELLIOTT '2 :JC 68 Holly Park Trailer. with lennox H-ating and air condition· . e)(pando. washer and dryer, ' ing. Ropco foom insulation . dishWasher, underplnhin.g, 121( 446-8515 or 446-0445. Call after 12 autbldg .. Ph. 60b·b38·40b0. 4;3D, 1974 Mobile Home, I"' x .70, 2 SANDY ANO BEAVER Insurance bedroom , 1 '11 baths , Ph Co. has oHered services far fire 367-7808 insurance CO't'eroge in ·Gallic ~ounty for qlmost a century. 3 BDR CON~ORD made!, 12 x 65. Form , home , and perso,ol procomplete · with underpinning perty <:overages ore avolloble and gas range. situated on nice to mHt individual needs .Con sll.e lot in Rio Grande . This lol tact Charles Neal , your is pvoiloble for renl . Call neighbor ond agent. 245~~20_. after Spm. PASQUAlE .lnsuloting, 103 Cedor St. Gallipolis. Ph 446· 2716 or 367,0398 after 5 SILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates . Call «6·2642. WATER WEll ' DRILLING, William T. : Grant, Ph 7-422879 or 245·5100 TWIN RIVERS MARINE Jo7 Uppe' River Road, Chrysler Sole& & Service. Complete Hull Rapolr. Custom built trollers .· Phone ••6·!!655 n•ve enl1 rged our • NIEED_S.:. BUY, SEL,L ~ service department and will strvlce Hotpolnt and ' iothtr brands. Pomeroy Landmalk . + APPUANCE SERVICE -:===="'======; we home, ~II bedrooms, room, beautifiJI woodburrling 1 fireplace with heatilatrir, priced to sell at 539,900. LIST WITH US We need listings for our qualltled buyers. See us for action on property . HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OF~ICE . COME ~1N;;..;;& LET US HELP WITH •1 R REAL ESTATE ~ Jock W. CarMy, 1<4gr. Pltone 992,2111 ~ ' .OHIO HOBSTETTER STANLEY STEEMER CARPET CLEANER, Arlv living roam end hall $29.95 up to 300 Sq ; Ft .. Southeastern Ohio N.o. 1 Carpet Cleaners. Ask about our Christmas gift certifictes. Ph, 614·446·4208. . IIEMTOII ~~ ~;-:~:-- §::::: +A Qx NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom, 24'x60', 1972 Bolxe Cascade mobile home, situated on .76 acre lot, 2 .miles from Holzer, wood or coal burning stove , electric f .a . furnace, rural water . .Price Includes furniture, washer & dryer, many other .amenltles. Buy for 519,500.00 . th~t An Oregon reader l"ants to know if we use Stayman in response t o partner 's notrwnp opening. W e hold : Tom Whit.e , Salesman, Hom e Phone 446-9557 GALLIPOLIS CITY : 5 Bedr ooms. loc ated _i n cen !e~ of downtown, Can be used as 2 apartments, n1ce1 y t Jntshed, some furniture included . $j5,000. TYCOON LAKE: Approximately 3 acres on corner lot; Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Manager CLIPPER MIL.L ; Newly renovated , 3 bedroom .hom e with w .b. f ireplace , carpeted, r iver f~ontge !c vtew, 2 car garcige, must see to appreciate. Pnce $30,000. WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOMES & BUSINES PROPERTY AVAILABLE, CALL ' BUD McGHEE PLANTZ SUBDIVISION on Circle Dr ., 3 bed ro~m Carpeted home, rural water, 2 extra lots, total SI Ze 180' x140'. FA, nat. gas heat, only 5 m i nutes t ro m Gallipolis or hospital. S39,.SOO. . TURN OF . TliE CENTURY, COLONIAL. Basically sound hOme needs· a handyman's touch but what a buy! 4 BR , L g . living rm ., family rm .,formal dining, char~ ­ ing foy er with open stairway, plus extra lg . lot w1th plenty cif room for a garden . Yours for $22,000. a slam. H e a lso knew that he ... CREEK RD.: New, 3 bedroom ranch styl e home, manv . amenities, only 3 miles f rom downt own · Gallipolis. Everything new, $47 ,500. pasSes you by, restaurant do1ng great bustne$S tn DOWNTOWN .GALLI PpLI S . presently seats _48. Modern effi cient equipment, bill iards and recreat1o:n rm . Call or stop by the office and let us show you th1S can 'tn ake mpney for you. 1974 Camaro Cpe •••••••$3295 __,. MIL~ l'WO BEDROOM w1th space to expand, brick and frame, has well planned kitchen with range, carpeted, all electri c, lg l OO'xi.SO ' level IQ:t, trees. Great starter home, S22.000. JS_S... Don 1 t let this be one of _the opportunit_ies -' RODNEY : we have 2 ranch style, 3 bedroom, c3rpetedall el ectric homes fo r sale now tor_S25,000. Situated on 75' x120 ' lots. These a re r ttal bar gatns on toclay 's market . Call for more info. IT'S INDOOR WEATHER and you and your family will enjoy pure comfort in one of these brand new quail · ty bu.ilt homes .. . craklin' fire in the fireplace. kitc hen equi pped to take care of the chores, plush~ warm carpettng , heat pump for comfort and economy, 3 BR, 2 full baths, 2 car garage plus workshop spac.e, over an acre Wooded lot·, central location. Easy to buy with 10 Pet. down payment . S45,900 and under . BEFORE YOU BUY I See this n~w 3 BR all e lectric home. Lg . countr:y k itchen , lots of cabi net space, range and disposal. Fireplace in ~R . fully carpeted . Garage. Nice level lot . $35;000. Red with white vinyl tpp, carefully driven and loaded with every option Inc. air; tilt wheel, speed and cruise, full power . Company Cftr, never titled. - $9,000 . LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? We have hOme~ $59,000 and up . Sh<:>wn by appointment only . 197-7 Monte Carlo ••••• ~ $6100 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag s CROWN CITY : acres with unique 18'x20' newly constructed, 1 bedroom home, needs some f inishing, price cRoWN CITY AREA, 1•12 story home. frame wl.th alum i num sidi ng, 3 BR , garage, storm doors and Win dows. 2 acres. $17,500. 4 dr., 11 ,000 miles hy careful owner. Beautiful white over dark red finish , 305 v..a, autQmatlc, P.S. , P.B ., air conditl9ned, spare never used, showroom clean. Save. BRIDGE KANAUGA : On 5t h Ave .• 2 bedrooms, large lot , natural gas. Priced $18,500. NEW LISTING. D~wntown location / walK acro::.s the street to shop, very nice 2 story home, recently redecorated, central foyer , open sta l rw~y , fully carpeted, 2 BR. 1112 baths, great buv at $30,000. and Ray Douglas 1977 Chev. Impala ••••• $5495 Saturpay, Jan , 21 · ONE OF GALLIS COUNTY ' S FINEST FARMS, beautiful setting, land lays gently rolling with a few acr es wooded hi llside, excellent development land, or nighly product i v~ farm . Spacious 4 yr. old ranch home has 4 BR. 2 full baths, formal din ing , family rm ., plush carpet throughout . 2 car garage with workshop. Dairy barn equipped to sell Grade A m ilk , other outbldg . 1800 lb. tob . base, also has older homE: suitable for rent ing. Gas, oil and coal rights incl . w ith farm . 117 ACRES. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND near proposed int~ r · c;hange new Route 35 . This would be an ideal locat ton for .m otel, apartments, restaurant, etc, owner Will finance , call fo~ more details . B_m ER BUYS TODAY GALLIPOLIS, 0. NEW LISTING: New hom~ consist ing of living room , kitchen·d lning area, utility r oom , 2 bedrooms, .b~th w · shower, rurat water, wrap around porch, carpeted, garbage disposal , all th.e comforts of home. Call for more information. Prl ce$35,000 . · PROSPECTIN'? This f arm has good potential for gas, oil or coaL 77 Acre s, Approx . ·1200' Rd. frontage , 22 acres t imber, 25 acr es tillble, 30 acres fence9 pasture, stream s, 5 rm . f ra me home. other outbldg . $32,000. 4 OR. ·. Ken Morg1n Eveni ngs 446-0971 :RUS$Ell WOOD REAlTOit. 4.46-.1066 190. ACRES, 60 tillabl e, 100 acres pasture fenced , 2 ponds, tobac<;: o base, some timber, 3' barns, other outbldg . -4 BR brick home, nearly complet ed . F irepla ce in LR , full basement, garage. Perfect for beef c attle . Call for appointment . GET YOUR . COURT & THIRD 1 Nelson, the is With · just 7,000 miles. POMEROY, 0•. CARROLL NORRIS ·DODGE Middleport '9700 Name of , Cars and Trucks In Stock. See 'them today ••• DAN THOMPSON FORD ' Cadillac Cpe. DeVille -.............. and that, friends, money, . w. SMITH NELSON MOTORS -· Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday . . . Bronze , tan, vinyl roof. leather inter'lor. full power antt air. crul~e control , AM· ~M stereo tape . ~ou dealer, Large Selection of '78 Dodge See: Pat Hill. Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill · For a good deal on a new or used vehicle 77 friend~ we will save ·• 219 Bill . 992-2196 . See your 2 Dr.," P .S.. P B., air cond. Bill Nel5on S.le Price GRAN PRIX '5395 CHEV. MONTE CARLO '78 DODGES FIREBIRD Bill S.leNel~n Pr1ce . DAIRY" FARM SALE '77 PONTIAC Russell D . Wood EvenlnQS C46..UII EXCELLENT Nearly new fully equ ipped milking parlor, pipeli ne, tank, at:~prox. 95 acres , 3 ponds, land lays good for da iry farming . 3 BR remodel ed farm home, family rm . This fprm can be bought with all farm equipment i n· cludi n!)l.a fine herd of cattle, Also 127 add' l acres ava i lable for lease. JU ST LISTED .- SHOWN BY AP· POINTMENTONLY . an '77 PONTIAC 2 dr. Esprit, just 9;821 · miles & like new . Bill Nelson S.le PriCe SE.E THE '1000 VSREALTY. Branch .446-3636 Air, P. S., red. Sharp. . 1975 OFF ON 4 DR. LTD'S For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SWA!~ l'l•s THE BUY.. OF..THE ..YEAR - B-9-TheSw!day Times,Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 22,1978 ORTRD~ Douglas Wetherhan Broker, 446·4244 SALES· ASSOCIATE Earl Winters 446·3Bn John Caudlll675-4167 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom , kitchen with dining area, living room , bath with shower, full ba.s ement with garage , located.on two acres of land just outside the limits of Tuppers Plains, Ohio, on route 7. Priced to go fast at $32,000. We have need of listings, all types, homes, land, commercial, etc. CheryiLemley . Associate Home Phone 742-2003 · Hilton Wolle, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949-2589 COUNTRY fo r,.;,land wi th s.aclud· ed woods. woter and good occ~s s in Monroe Countv, W. Vo. Sl ,OOO down , call (304) 712· 3102 0' (3041772-3227 .. 27 ACRES - L evel and gentl y ro lling la nd , ra ccoon Twp .. Ga ll i p ol i s City Sc hool D is! ., fr on ts on 2 r ds .. w ater l ine on 2 sides. pot en ti al pl us . EDGE OF TOWN - Lovely 2 BR ran ch Is cle&n as pin and offers a 17)( 20 family rm ., L R, m od er n kitchen , laundry rm ., stee l siding , storm doors and w ind ows, . a ir and over 1 acre of LOT FOR SALE - !!0 x: 180, cent land . Shown by appo (n tfl a l , cou n t y water mfilnl . av a il a bl e, ' m obil e homes we l co me . l oc at ed 1·n , Cent enar y on Li ncoln Pik e, OWN YOUR OWN 53,500 CAMPSITE In t he wi ldern ess of t he Wayne $19S PEA ACRE 180 Nat ional Forest. 5 to 8 ecre ac r es of wil derne ss, fron ts tra cts of wood larid now on t own sh ip r .d ., g ood avapable adloln' lng hu·n tln g , wif.h i n th e thous a nd!! ot a cres Of bou ndari es on th e Wa y ne governm ent l~nd . Public Na t ional Fores t . An ex . hu nting , fi sh ing and . ce l len t hedge against in · camping per mi tted . Pr ices fl al lon. slart at $2500 w ith f lnen clng ava liable. GI\EENFIELD TOWN . SHIP ,- 18 acres, steep , rock y ~:>rushland , good for hunting and camping only . NEAR LECTA - 101 acre $5, .500. fer m with 4.5 A . tillable. 5 rm . ho use, 3 t.)arns, several~ TWO MILES OUT - Rou te Other tbulfCr lng s, cella r 160, a pprox_. S acre s l evel 1)1au se, ou spr ing water & a land,' good inv es rm eri t for 3500 lb . tab. ba se. $.50,000. only Sl O,OOO. LOG CABIN - Large st one f i rep l ace, m oder n ' bath, loft, logs are hand hewn , 14 wooded acres. g reat place to get away . INCOME PROPERTY 22, 000 sq . ft . bu ildili Q lo cated in M iddleport , rent poten ti al of o\ler S30,000 per year . Call for more in · format ion . MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 acres nh r Me igs M i nes , 5 acres leveL mo ~t of balance cou'd be pasture . smalt strearn , township road , $11.900 . a VACANT LAND NEAR RODNEY Approx . .55 acres of level & ro f!lno ferm land with pond, tob . ba se. barn & co. wal er . This property fronts on 2 rds •n a very desirable lqC8 tlon . Lots of potential' lor S55,000. · RACCOON CREEK - 13 acres of flat land w ith approx . 1500 ft . of creek frontage, sandy soli. barn loca ted i n Northern Gallia Co . SI3,0Qj). :>MAll fo rm for sole . 10'/. down; CommerciQI propertv opprox. 17 owner financed .• Monroe Counacres. level land . located at ty, W. Va . Phone (304} 772- Tuppen Plains on Ohio , Route 3102 a' (304 177 2-3227. 7. Phon~ (614) bl>7-1>3\)<. NEAR TYCOON LAKE 38 :5 ecr e f arm Is l eve l & rolling ta'1id wit h abou t 15 acre s till able & lhe balance in woud s. llf 1 stor y hOme ha s bee n nlcety re m ode led & offer s 4 BR 's , nice k it chen w ith stove- & re fr lg,, Oi l furna ce & w-w car pet ., MINI FAR·M 1~ acr es r o ll i ng l ~n d 1 comp l ete l y remodeled, 1111 story home, log barn and pon ct loc ated on Hann an Tr ace Rd In Harrison Tw p'. LOCATION · VA·LUE · APPEAL - 24 acr e farm Is --.'no sfly t l ll~ble & felilures. o v'e ry n!ce 2 st o_ry ho me w ith 9 rms . · & ba t h . Th e down st ai r s is br and new . Also l nc l\)cted ar e a· SOx60 barn . silo & J sma l l ~;~u ildlng s . This f?r oper lv 151 loc ated J/• mi. norl h ot 1 HM C on Roul e 160 . 1 OVERLOOKING RIV - Nice 2 BR cottag e Is located on Rbute 7, < mi. south of town on .97 Mre. . Drive bY. this one & you' lf admit Its bargain priced at 515,500. 1 . ~,STING I flat~1DII:•...:.:., • A·cQVall . ~ TlOIIAI.:LY':.., . aa.u-TRA .... ~ • • • ., I ' lWO S'fORY 3 bedroom fra me hoo ! e. f .A . furnoce, storm win· dow,, f lreplqce. In Middleport . Phone 992 ·3.f57 or 992·5867. l �I 8-11-TheSWKiav Times.S.ntinel. Suildav. Jan. 22: 1978 8-10-The Sunday 'l'imes-Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 22, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday ·T imes-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Clas$ifieds FOR THE BEST IN "'FliiNiTURE UPHOLSTERING Free Esllmotes Ptck up and deii\IGry service t all Mowrey s Upholstery , Pt . P leasan t, W. Vo . b75 4154 BAIRD &FULLER FARM FENCE POSTS , Al.~ L-'S-IZ-E-S, over 6 00::) to choose fr om $1 99 and up , shtngles, $1-4 95 pe r sq Anderson w1ndows , studs , o iher butldtng matenal Open datly 9 7, franks Bargain Center Rt 160' Porter, Ohto REALTY 1218 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO ' Better Living" "We Sell GRAIN FEO FREEZER BEEF Ph 446 0760 ' 1 A rthur A. t.>i bert ~enior Member Amencan Soctetr of Appraisers OFFICE 446-7900 lOVELY NEW RANCH - Just completed and wa lt.ng for you Ha s 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, n1ce carpet, full basement wtth bnck· f irep lace, lar ge ca rport Located on 1'1• acres of n1ce wooded land v ery good buy for on ly $33,500 ... MOBILE HOME SERVICE LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY NEW LISTING - We have 1US1 11sted the perfect hom for children Thtsl'lome Is only 4 yrs . old with 3 SR .. kit~ equipped w1th 0 'R , ref and dishwasher, separat e dmlng, fam room and a swimming pool si tuat ed on a nice stze lot In Bidwel l. Priced at only $33.500 21 PORTSMOUTH RO - NICe famdy home With 4 bedrooms. large l1ving rm , new kitchen, f ormal din lng, tul l f ln1shed basement , al l th is for only $29,900 Call , today . . Anchoring, Skirting. Awnings, Pat1o Covers, Carport~. Roo• Paint, Set-up and Re-leveling Call. NICE & ROOMY Attract•ve frame home, 3 bedrooms, new bath, new kitche n, family room , good buy for $22:,800, owner will help fi nance or sell VA or F HA HOME WITH RENTAL - Bur thiS 3 bedroom home with bath, dinmg room 1encloSed ,back porch and let the rent from a 2 bedroom ga r age apartment hetp make your payment Good locatiOn In town Nt:W FU RNifURl: SALE . Bemco l wm Seh mattress and box spnng $119 95 Maple or walnut f1msh beds , $69 95 At 0 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Good o ld e r ho me , 3 oedrooms, b a th , d 1n 1n g ro om al most ~ew furna ce, needs o l• tfl e work bu T ts a gooo buy tor $12,800, owner wants to sell HAY FOR SAl E by the bale or tru ck load , Call 256 6535 or446·0307 today • .. HAWKS INS AGENCY FOR Al l YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS coli .446 2300 REFRIGERA TORS WASHERS AND DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS RANGES ALL SOLD WITH GUARANTEE WE ALSO SER VICE APPLIA NCES SKAGGS APPLIANCES Jql B EASTERN AVE . Call44b 739B SPLIT FIR EWOOD Coli 3b7 0612 or 3b7 051 1 FREEZER , LARGE CAPACITY dou ble thes f 256 1467 HOUSE COAL B B 8 M Cool Co ESR . Goll•pol1s Call256 1567 HAVEN FOR TWO - Rio Grande area . Loke your prlvac:y? Nice 2 bedroom home with hardwood fl dbrs and paneled walls situated on over 1112 acres of wooded land. Priced at 123,900.00 CROWN CITY Excellen t buddtng t or bus mess or office , bulldt ng •s set up for a bea~ty shop and a barber shop, both w 1th equ1pm ent. loca ted on a ni ce lot A rea l barga1n for $12,500. ROOM TO ROAM - Like new 3 bedroom , l'h bath , 24'x72' Vlndale Modular home with a acres of land In Kyger Creek School Dtstr lct Kitchen appliances go w1th sale. This IS a large comfortable home offering ;entral air and the best of construct1on Pnced at only $29.000.00 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Good Route bustn ess w1th unlimited potent1al. If you want to be Independent and have a money mak1ng business, stop m at our off ice for more detai ls NtCE LOT Sutf able f(J,· ' a house or hom e, l ocated 1n Chesh ire Vi l lage $2,500 I YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Service station a nd restaurant 1n a prtme loca hon In an area that is going to boom over the follo wing years . If' you are In the market for somethmg big , you should c:heck Into th ts! b1 1 m~n l ye W VA CHUNKS F 1 r~place cool Skidmore Fos ter Cool Co Pme St , Goll1pOI1s, 0 18 ACRES Very nt ce , land su1tabl e fo r m vestment or develo pmen 1, small fa rm or hOme site Loca t ed c l ose to Addavoll e School PENDEll ON REBUil I BATTERIES $1 8 w1th exchange, new ones $31 guoront eed 386 8596 35 ACRES GoOd rol lmg l and hun t1 ng or ca mptng with cab•n, $14,500 su1 t abte tor SPACE TO GROW- II you enj oy boating on the summer and a warm fire in the winter, yol:J should look at th is home . This is a 2 story wi th a flreplac:e 1n the ll vmg room , 4 bedrooms, a complete kttchen, dming room , utility room , basement with a 2 car garage seHing on 280' of river frontage ' P~NY KEG - 1 hi S well known car ry ou t IS one of the f~ea s best A money mak ing bustness that mcludes USED FURNITURE 2 PC EARLY AMER UV ROOM SU ITE LIKE NEW . OCCASSIONAL CHAIR HUTC t;i & BUFFET, 3 PC END TABLE SET AND LARG E WOOD ROCKER LIKE NEW RI CES NEW & USED FURN , 854 Sec Fold down stor crafl $).400, wtll se ll or trade for piCkup 446· 1395 FEEDER PIGS 40 to 60 lbs Coli 25b 1352 SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op water softener, Model UC-SYI. Now Only •279.95 Let us test your water Free Pomerov Landmark ..... _Jack W C.rsey, Mgr . Phone 992-2181 Ail Roy used Furniture, Add1son Oh 367 0637 Gos range, go~ heaters elec trtc dryer auto wos her, refr 1g, wringer washers Almost new l owery argon household fur n oppl10nce Coil any hour 4-46·7857 l EAVING TOWN selli ng all fur n1ture ot reasonab le pnCErs __.:!. 30om !o 7 00 pm 992 7066 ONE PAIR of new 1ce skoles WhJte g•rl s about ~ •z e 5 992 2S2• HENS and baby cots 843·2353 oiler 7 p m CATTLE, 1 Chorolo1s bull l i"e cows due to coli three yearly calves 992 7201 1973 CHE VY NOVA $500 Warm Morning coa l stove $85 , General Electric stove $50, General Electnc refng $75 Bill Cozart R.ocme. Oh1o 949·28 10 or 9-49 2195 evemngs. SI DE by s1de AVACAO O refrlgerafor freezer . 1 16 yea r ~ old (61 4) 667·3330or985·39B8 SAW MILL SLABS ssoo Bundle POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS 992-S965 Bailey Run Road Pomeroy, 0 . '----------.....1. ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Hoy oil kmds, 446·9442 EASTER BASKETS , mode t~ by March 15 Co II 256 1496 offer 3 JOpm POMEROY lANDMARK ONE SET 350 Angle plug heads , roller com ond rev k1t Mony extros Coli 44b·3972 after Spm . TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS Al so '68 Ftreb~rd Call367 ·7700 SURkOUGHS SENSI·MATIC • OC · counting mcch 1ne Has been under ser'lllce contract and In good cond1t1on Con be seen 01 The Om lv Sentrnel , 111 Court St Pomeroy OH HAY FOR sale, S55 per !on Corn for sole , S2 Fter bu Coli alter 5 pm , 985·-4131 or985 3537. WILL PAY top dollar for used shot guns , r1ltes , p1 stols, swords daggers , go-korte, m1n1 b1ke~ Gra'llely s or what have you Open 12·7 pm F1 fe s' 3rd 51 R1 7,. M1ddleport , ne)Ct to Speedqueen Laundromol 992-7494 KIMBLE ORGAN . 2 manual keyboards w1tl, lull octa\fe foot pedals . Gerold Poweli 992-2622 , after 5 pm HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Winoows., ~torm Doors , 1 Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding anct Accessories. Ca II BIU'S 446-2642 ' (' "' ' For Sunday, Jan. 22, 1978 • II' ,. I y " II' II •Iii 111' ,'·,II ; II' , ; II ; 'r '' 1,1 ( I•. ~ .... I 'I• " I '" " f;'tq 'l'i. I HI COAL l•mestone, ond co le~um chloride and colc 1um brtne for dust con trol and spec1al mnong sal t for formers . Excels •or Soil WQ[ks Mom Street , Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992· 3891 . horse CAMPER , $600. Als o trailer $A 50 Phone (614 ) 698 3290 ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th ell ot tochments L1ke new osk 1ng $2250 Phone (614169B 3290. RUGS WAll Hong1ngs and' ofgon s. N1ce far Christmas Reasonable Caii 992·22U 1976 FORO F·2SO Cus tom 17 SOx 1-4 00 l1tes · wm Ch . Only 14 000 mi. Headen . CB Tope d~k ' Over $3,000 ln vxtros Serious calls only offer 12 noon 696-1072 . $6800 . 8 & S MOBilE HOMES, Po Pleasant, W. Va. beside: Heck's 1973 Broodmorv 14 x 64 . 2 bedroom 1973 Don an 14 K 60 2 bedroom 197:2 IJictanan 14 .- 67 3 bedroom 2 balh . 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Stotesmon 12 K 60 2 bedroom to th e wmd s and be assoc•aled L1ke to f .r1d out more of what Ires ahead for qwte wast eful CANCER (June 2l·Jul y 22) you? Send lor your copy of Select ac /1 V1t1es today that get Astra-Graph Lette r by mall mg you ou tsrde of the house 11 you 50 cen ts for each an d a long, ha'Je !Me same mundan e thm gs se lf-a dd reSsed stamped enveto contend wtt h the wal ls co uld lope to Astro-Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad 1o Ctl y Slatt on N y slart closmg '" ' LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Some of t00 19 Be sure to spec1fy your your qu1ck JUdgments today bi rth s1gn Will be remarkab ly astu te : wh1te PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 10) other Issues you ponder could Thore may be extra responslbe wrong fully evaluated due to bdlltes to conte nd w1th today If your frame o f mmd IS r esentful negative thinkin g you II rnake them doubly d11f1· VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unlortunately, everyon e you cult deal with today cannot be tak en ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 a( lace value An acq ua 1ntance Soc •ally yo u may encoun ter With dev1ous mot1ves may try someone today who ha s a very forcefu l personal tt y Each of so metM 1ng shady you could feel challenged , and LIBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. 23) Someth1ng profitable could oc- engage m unp rodu ct1ve oneupsmansh lp cur Ieday 1n a most unusual TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Permanner ll 's th e type o f th1ng !hat Will be bes t en jo)led 1f sons m authOrit y wh o thr ow shared w1th others lhe 1r we1ght around are d1s dainful Ia you toda~ Don t be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lt ve 1n the now and nd e on the gu1 1ty of the same off ense to wave today Dwelling on th e ot hers GEMINI (May 21 ·June 201 N As past will onl y dtm the twink le '" your eye a defense for weak arguments SAG11TARIUS (Nov. 23-D..,. you may use anger for a coJJe r· 21) Gtve your tim e today to up today If you keep your ego persons that you can help or be out o f the p1cture yo u II find rt s of serv1ce to . rath er than an unnecessary fa cade friends wh o are cutting 11 on CANCER (June 21·July 221 An lhetr own Your JOY comes from mteres!lng SituatiOn could dea1dmg where needed velop today w here you may !eel CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. you are th e g tver and another Is 19) Today you are going to the Iaker Th e accused m1ght want to be free to call yQur own hold the same 111ew Eac h could be nqht shots Avo1d people wh o' fee l It s their duty to make deciLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your ~Ho n s lor you leadersh! p qua11 11es are JJery !NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN ) pronounced today In one- toone rela t•o nsh1ps, use them for pulhng together VIR(lO (Aug . 23-Sepi.Z2) Aller you pamt yourself m a corner today you may seek a sc~ pe­ goat Blammg othe rs won 't beco me you 1f the brush IS sti ll rn your hand LIB,RA (Sept . 23·0Ct .13) In competi tive ma tters With fnends Bernice Bede Osol today, th e activity mu stn't take prec~dence ov.er th e rela l•onship ft s better to lose a few pomts than a pal SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov.221 Dnve and amb1t10n are commendable tra1ts when properly Channeled Selfishly used today, the pn ze won 't be worth Jon. 23, 1918 the pnce A more Independent you w111 SAQinARIUS (Nov 23·Deo.21) emerge thiS coming year In Today you mtght ru n mto'someSituations where you pr.ev tone who 'll make It a pomt to ously rel1ed upon others~ you challenge your smarts It could Will now fend for yourself and be a humbling eKpenence do a far better JOb tn the CAPRICORN (Oec.22·Jon.19) process Matenally mOtivated actions AQUARIUS (Jon.ZO.Feb. 19) could cause you frustration and Feel1ng free to make your own dlssatlsfact•on today Secufl!y cho1ces IS ol utmost tmporIS not guaranteed through tance today , yet you may try to more possessrons or a fatter de ny th1 s same privilege to one ba nk account With whom you are . close tv C NEWSPI\~ER ENTF.Ri>RrSE ASSN 1 Jan. 22, 1978 Unusu al career opport uniti es could suddenly pop up th1 s com1ng year m your area o f expertt se Look tng lor th e bluebtrd else wh ere rnay be an unproduct•11e venture AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 191 Too tin g your own horn regard· 1ng an achtevement that you are ju stlftably proud ol may be mu stc to your ears, bul 11 could sound like b1g brassy notes to oth ers Fmd ou! more abo ut you rse ll by sendmg lor your copy of Astro-Graph l etter Ma11 50 cents lor each and a long , sel f-addressed , stamped envelope to Astro·Graph , P 0 Bo11 489, Rad10 C1ty Statt on N Y 10019. Be sure to spec.tfy your.b1rth s1gn PI&CES (Feb. Zll-Mar<h 201 A proposal today m1ghtlook very good on paper but tt could ha'w'e flaws not ev td enl at f1rs t " glance ARIES (Mar<h 21-Aprtl 19 ) II may be necessary to make a QUICk deCISIOn today tha t afleC IS your household Without lust consultmg ' 'jour ma te. He or she may not readily see the w1 sdom ol your cho1ce TAURUS !'April Zll-May 20) You w1il not lack clevP.r td eas today, but th e manner m which you 1mp1ement them may not be Ot"' par w•th your brainstorm s Proc; P.dure tS as Im portant as concept GEMINI (May 21·Juoe 20) Early In the day you manage your resources with mgenu1 ty. but by afternoon you could toss Willis • Leadinghan. Loveday ReaHor Realtor Associate Ph. H. 446-9539 Ph. H. 245-9114 Gallia County's Fastest Growing R eat 'Estate Agency ~ II t AI CAL~ 44~-36~3 We Need Your Home ·- 01 Farm To Sell $38,500. ANXIOUS - To sell this 3 bedroom 3 yr . old ranch home with large living , dining 'a nd equipped kitchen . Unfin ished basement and 2 acres. Only 124,000. RACINE AREA 3 bedroom , beam ce iling living, colored bath, equipped kitchen, family room with wood burner, carpet and extra lot. NEW LISTING - Large 7 room older home with bath, natural gas and 2 car garage , near stores In Middleport. 115,000. IF YDU NEED A 1978 CALENDAR DROP IN AND GET ONE OF OURS. Holen L. T et~ford Gordon B. leotard Sue P. Murphy This IS one of the most prosperous and spec1alized farming operat 1ons 1n Sou thern Ohto !he ma.n part of thts farm has been in th~ same fami ly for over 100 yrs., 227 ac r es 1n a ll Feeder p1gs, cow and ca lf operat•ons, lg tobacco base, fac11 1t1es are ade· quate and 10 superior cond1tion Hog barn, 26'x:150', almos t new wi t h A·l equ 1pment, everything automatiC: Over 2,000 p1gs are betng sold per year. Owner says can't supp· ly m arke t Buyer ca n reap $25,000 return m two month s Barn cleaner s, furr owing crat es and all. 75 Sows, furrow1ng now, goes wi t h safe 50 Black Angus and Charolats cows, now freshen1ng. Barn 26'xlOO' , Si lO 1B 'x60', 1975 Automat•c: feeders - al l push button - latest ou t, plenty feed, plenty water . Large tobacco base Hanging space for 6,000 st1cks of tobacco Has sold $10,000 worth of tobacco one yr. Machmery and tools are lik e new, some ar e new Mo.st all have been purchased th e last thr ee yrs Start1ng w1th ~uc h tool s as 1976 White 105 H. P. tra ctor, New Holland 1976 r ou nd baler, 1500 lbs. Th1 s IS the best comtete set of tool s,! have ever seen 1n•the1r best cond 1t•on. We have pnnted sheets available to anyone really interested. Th1s is truly a successful opera t1on, noth1ng worn out, everythtng almost new, ready to mak e you money. 1 have only touched a little on each operation on t his farm The country home IS tw o story pretty se tt 1ng and modern 10 all ways. This is a good f arm fam1ly who truly have be~n good to the.r farm and th e1r farm has been good to th em If you are 1nterested in a good farm, f ully equipped. ready to return profit, call or wnte today Pl ease contact us for mo re de t atls 1 SUNKIST VILLAGE - New L1stmg - Beau tiful 4 yr old brick ran ch 10 very desirable area 4 large edrooms, very attract 1ve and spacious liv ing room , d1n1ng room 1 2 b~;tths, 2 car garage and heat puriip Could make someone a· very n1ce home $46,900 87 SPRUCE - 4 year old home just a f ew blocks from schools Fea tur es 3 bedrooms, eat •n k1tchen and n•ce lot w1th room for k 1dS and garden spa ce $25,000 2 BEDROOM RANCH - New l iSti ng - Located on Rou sh Lane in Chesh1re, th1 s f1 ne home features 2 large bedrooms, ea t tn k•tchen, new carpet, new pa1 10 w1th concrete table & benches, carport and modern heat1ng An excel lent home for the young fam1 l y or ret .red call pt e 135,900 4 BEDROOM BRICK - 2nd Aenue - Conven1ent to shoppmg and schools Sol 1d 2 story home featuring 4 large bedrooms, family r oom, 2 baths anq d1V1ded basement , Pnced to se ll $34,900 Realtor Associates MAIN POMEROY, 0. NATIONAL ADVERTISING WITH THE GALLERY OF HOMES TWO LR 78 15 steel belfed rod lal snow fires good cond $30 , olso 40 elec tri c range good con1dhon make off er Call .446 2153 FOR SALE Now Honest Farm Value For You with city water, electr icity, & sewer . Near store with 7 bedroom troller for only $6,000. 145ACRES - Two-thirds Is go<M;t barbed wire fenc:e . Some fruit. old house and born . $36,000. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 , bedroom , dining , living about 22<24, equipped kitchen, Inter-com , r~atural gas furnace, and . fenced yard All furnished for NEW LISTING Br ick, ranch type home, 3 Bdrms., 1112 baths, dining room, WBFP, central air, hardwood floors & carpeting, storm windows & doors, low elec. bills; fine features. me I CALL AT HOME VICKIE HAULDREN 446 ·4042 BOB LANE 446-1049 WALT LANE 446 -0458 BECKY LANE 446-0458 DENVER HIGLEY 446-0002 KENNY RATLIFF 367-1429 TERRY O' DELL 256-6831 or 256-6402 GALUA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY LOT - where the old Queen Bee was located . Office bui lding EveninRS Call Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 44~327 ~ Yr . old 1.4 acres. on rear of lot Prt ced at 550 ,000 00. FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS , CALL OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . NEED A WATER ' COMMERCIAL SITE - Co rner lot on Second Avenue . e property, n•ce tot to Oh iO River, fi xt ures and mventory Business has a very good net Income per year Stop'" and let us give you more deta11s. l owery Ten1 e No 98 Elec lm Organ built i n l esl1e Speo kers Rthym sec t 1on do ubl e keyboard. horses hoe cabmet Ph 361 73-45 Qfler 6 PM LIKE NEW - large 3 bedroom ranch home. 2112 baths, , woodburnlng fireplace , nice luxurious kitchen with ~ range , dishwasher and VACANT LAND - We also have vacant land and wooded sites which would be suHable for buiiding , m ob1 !e homes, hunting, etc: Call for locattons and details TOMORROW' S NESTEGG 5 unit apartment bulld1ng on Upper Second Avenue in Galli polis There Is much demand in this area by renters for apartments. If You are the type of Investor who lik es res1dent1al rental property thiS ta x shelter could offer you an exc;ellent hedge agatn st taxa t1on and inflation . 72 MI I.L CREEK - Good home wrth 3 bedrooms bafh d•nmg I'Oom, 1/~ basem ent, pay for th 1s l1ke rent' Onty' 510,500 • Corb1n and Snyder Fu rnitu re 955 Second Avenue Ga llipolis VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohoo 4S769 Phontlf2-3325 disposal 2 car garage on GET AWAY FROM IT ALL! ~ Enjoy the peace and relaxation of the quiet surround ings of th is 5 year old bnck located on 3 acres of land half way between Rio Grande and Oak Hill. Your new home se ts 1n a very scenic location wi th a pond and surrountled by pme trees. Th1s hom e has a 2 car carport, a large comfortable living room with a firep lace, large kit and din ing area , fam ily room and 3 BR CLOSE TO TOWN - Lovely new ce dar ranch, J bedrooms, 2 baths, rang e, disposal & dishwasher, beaut•f'ul carpet , heat pump, rad•o·l nterc:om, 1 ca r garage Ca ll for an appo•ntment BILL'S 446-2642 Specialized Farming · • THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE A.GE·NCY ltf AL10~ Listed 1h Million In The SnowAll New To The Market BOB LANE, BRANCH MANAGER ass SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OH 10 OFFICE 446-7013 HORSES FOR SALE . R1dulg horses . worl'! hor~es pon 1es, and tack of all k1nds. Call 367 7533 COAl AND UMESfONfde f.,,.;;ed Cell Dcv1d Vaugl'lcn Of 2-4 5 5309 ~AFORD[g 446-6610· ' CEDAR- A FRAME Locted on a one acr'e wooded lot . Th d; beauty sittmg •n th e woodlands features tliree bedrooms, 1'12 baths, liv'ing room , modern k1tcheo, op~ n f1replace and open stairway leadmg to t he 2 upsta.r bedrooms E tect n c heat Thi s type of home 1S 1n very m uc h demand! Ca ll Now• BRAND NEW RANCH Located in an 1dea l location, State Route No 141 approx 4 miles from town 10 ci t y sc hoo l d 1stn ct, on a nice s1ze lot Six room home, n1c:e comfortable conservat 1we home T h•s one •s for th e ec:onomy mtnded! NEW MODULAR"'""'·- 1400 SQUARE FEET LIVING SPACE Loca ted at the edge of Rio Grande Vtllage - St ate Rt. No. 325 on a n1ce SI Ze lot and add 1t1ona1 tot can be purc hased . Very scenic vtew over loo king Bob Evans Farms. Features formal entry , livi ng r oom and d11"!1n g room Modern 1s,and k•t chen all bult in, 2 baths wtth a sunken luv tu b Total e lectr1c -;- Smoke al arm . Can faculties wh 1c h are available AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN Th1s home was built f rom ong1na1 logs; Sl tftn g m f1ve ac res of wood land with a ~~uflful vie~ Th1 s home featu res a large hvm g room wtth a field stone fireplace, an oren Statrway leadmg to upstair bedroom, mce modern k•tchen , one and full basement . Call for more oa ,rti<:ul<•rs' POMEROY - Close In, 3 Bdrm., new home , dining room, level lot, hardwood floors & carpeting. Owner will help with financing 526,600.00. 1'!2 STORY In good repair, 3 bdrms , nice built In kit., bath, level lot, WBFP, good looking on & ' out. ONLY 514,000.00. COUNTRY - 2 acre$, 2 story , 1112 baths, garage, storage bldg . remodeled . PRICE REDUCED TO 19,000.00. BUILDING SITES Apprx . 10 acres, mostly level , on paved Rd 1 water & elec. available 513,100.00. SPECIAL - This 3 level hom·e can be yours for only $6,725 00 In Pomeroy , remodeling, kit ., bath . Call for more Info. WE MAY HAVE THE BUYER THAT'S INTERESTED IN YOUR PROPERTY! LIST WITH US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR • HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259,992-6191 992-2561 COMiiORTABLE BRICK BATING BOARD CEDAR Th iS new home IS se tting on 10 3 acres of ground . This home has 3,200 square feet over all. r:ormal toyer, 3 bedrooms, 3 very modern baths , sunken large liv ing room with wooden pl ank flooring and a large beaUtifUl Colorado stone fireplace, family room, very modern large kitc: hen with large pantry, elaborate oak c:abi ne~s . Cor· nmg stove, d1shwasher1 trash compactor, also utility room with oak cabinets, formal d1nmg area 2 car garage wtth automatic opener: Many more fea1ures Very tastefullY decorated! One of the most grac1ous "ames 1n Gall1a County w•th a fantast ic view • 3 MODERN Home only three years old, welt built and kept . Deluxe kitchen, din1ng area. Large livin g room , all carpeted except k1t che n and the 1112 baths. Large cafport and storage area . Ail this and more on approx . two acres level fertile land surrou nded by a pretty whit e board fence. N1c:e garden area, fruit trees, rural water. Pl enty good for horse. This Is I 123 ACRES - BIGGER THAN IT LOOKS - Very roomy 4 bedroom home locat ed lUSt 1 mile from downtown You ' ll be amazed at fhe space you w1 11 have 1n the living room , k1tchen and di ning area A lso n1ce lot wtth ga r age S2B,BOO 166ACRES Retreat and farm wtth 4 bedrm., 2 bath home & 10 metal oulbuoldings. E•: cellon! for grazing. J ponds, riding trails, wildlife & forests. 5 mi. north of Gallipolis. OVer 1100,000 . John Bennett 1-800-848-1021 free call. CENTURY21 JIM OWEN& CO., INC . 1-181-4444 4TH STREET IN MIDDLEPORT 2 st ory frame w1th 3 bedrooms, large i1v1ng room, d1ning room, eat·in k1f · chen an d cellar Ga rage wtth 3 room apt overhead Call Mr Ike Wt sema n 446·A500 COUNTRY SHOWPLACE - Near Roo Grande - 2200 sq. ft. of grac1ous I1 V1ng F ea t ures kit chen and breakfa st area, formal din mg , large f amily room w•th w .b f.r eplace Includes a niCe 4 a c:re lot Make us an of fer JAY DRIVE - Off Rt 35 A solid, 3 bed r oom ranch At tra cti ve l1v1ng room, large family room, nl:i bath s, ni c:e kttchen, 2 car garage nd pat1o Exce llent ne ighborhood for kidS 139,500. . COLONIAL 2 STORY ~ In love ly Tara Estates. Super cons1ruct1on Beaut i ful 3 yr old 4 bedroom home 1n clud1ng a master bedroom that 1s ou t of th iS world. FOr· mal entrance and dinmg, superb k1 tchen, attractive fam i lY room w1th w b . f 1rep lac:e, JV2 baths, full base ment w1th rec r oom Large 2 ca r gar age. A lot of qua li· tv for $68 ,500. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Motel Carry Ou1 . Re_s1dence A chance to be your own boss with this 12 un1ts eco nomy priced motel th at can be expanded at very little expense. The carryout Is do1ng a super bu s mess The old house •s 1n ver y good c:ond 1tion, con ta•ns 5 bedrooms, 2 k1 tchens, etc Ca ll Ike W•seman tor further 1nform at1on I QUIET ELEGANCE - 1954 sq. ft . of lu xunous liVIng Nearly new 2 story Colon1a l 3 l arge bedroqms w1th an enormous wal k· •n c lose t 1M master bedroom, formal entrance and dlnmg. Attra ct1ve fam1ly room w1th w b fireplace, 21h baths, spac •ous k1tchen Large 2 ca r garage A very c: lean & des1 rable home. $63,900 85 LOCUST - Larg e old 2 story Colon1a l 1ust a block from the schools Th1s spac;tous home features large l!vmg room and family or d 1n1ng room , 2111 baths , full base ment and large' walk in at fl c. Fenced 1n b.ack yard w1th svv1mm1ng pool. we would l •ke you to see th1s one $49,500 VINTON - $18,500 buys this good 2 story home on Jackson Street. 4 bedrooms and a la rg e l1 v1 ng room plus ea t· 1n k 1tchen. Call Dan Evans at 388·8U 1. QUIET & SECLUDED - 22 ac res w i th a brea tht ak ing vi ew of the Oh10 Va lley 2 m 11es tram town Beaut1ful 2 year old bn ck ranch with large l1vmg and family r oom, 3 bedrooms, ex tra nice kitchen , 2 1/:~ baths, etc Ca ll tor appo1ntment. 8 ACRES NEA:R MIDDlEPORT - Small hou se tn good coni:l1tton. Ha s 2 tra ile r spots with sept ic tank s F rontage on Rt 12 4nea r 1un ctionof Rt 7. $20,000. m R£MT01\ Excellent F arm Home ... 4 mile ou t Des~rable locat•on w1th plenty of frontge on a good black top road, .so t o 50 ac re of f lat to roll1ng land ( most of wh ich could be developed mto bu 1ldmg lots) plus 70 ac past ure and some woods Charming old 2 tor y 4 bedroom Colonial with 2 modern wood burnmg ftr eplaces, larg e fam 11y room and bu il t 1M k1 tchen Large da1ry barn plus several good outbui ld in gs Good v1ew and excel lent location lnterest edll l Ca l l Ike W•s em an HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL - A n ol der home on 11 ac r es. Owner trying to set11e an esta te and now IS senous abOut try1ng to get the property sold The acreage is beautiful. (Some real ftn e bulld1ng lot s.) The older home 1s 10 need of r epatrs bu t 1S livable Deflf'\itely worth th e askmg pnce of $20,000. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - Rt. 160 near Vin · ton , Frame ranch wi t h 2 bedrooms, 10'x30' family room N 1ce k•tchen w11h refrigerator and range rnclu d eeL One car garage, 5 acre wooded lot . $29,000 . Ca ll Dan E vansat38B 8111 A REAL CHEAPIE - lOOk ing t or a bargatn Here IS an older home on a corner lot 1ust 1 m ile from dow ntown. lnstde is 10 good condtt1on, outs1de needs som e'repatrs $11 ,:500 3 BEDROOM 'NEAR CENTENARY - Poss oj)le VA or FHA Attracttve bnck and frame ranch w1th large liv· 1ng and f ami ly room, Jlh baths, garage and carpet throughout Sundeck and n1ce lot S3 1,900. 846 2ND AVE. - 2 story frame hou se in very good con· d1tion Th iS attract•ve home features 3 bedrooms f am ily r oom or den, dining room , 2 baths and garage' Good cellar. Located close-to shopping and schools $35,000 68 ACR E FARM - Pnce Reduced , $46,900 Comple tely remodeled 4 bedr oom home (new plumb1ng and hea t1n g, new carpet, new k 1tchenJ Some excellen t bot· tom land , ba lance in rolling pasture and woodland The house barn and 5 acres are worth the ask1ng price Owner '" a b•nd and must se ll Loca ted near p,mc:tion of Rt 124and325 3 BEOROOMS NEAR ADDISON - 1500 sq . fl . A11 rac t1ve bnck and fram e ranch Wtt h large fam1ty room and kitchen V2 ac:re lot Located r~g ht across from Ad daville School $31,900. NEAR CENTERVILLE - A nice b1 ·level on 1112 acre lot 4 la rge bedrooms, 1'1:1 baths Very attracttve 1n· terlor. 24x36 garage. Super garden spot Call us for details LOTS AND ACREAGE - 1w e have a 3 ac r e lot on Cherry Ridge at R1o Grande Can buy & or all of 1t We also have 5-2 ac r e tots on Wh•te Oak Rd Sl.OOO each 58 acres of wood off Rt. 325 near R 10 Grande We have other lots & a.,creage avatlable •• WE NEED LISTINGS E. M. ~ISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 8 ROOM HOME APPRO X 4 A All level , a long Sf Hwy 554. 4 B. R. modern home . wit h built 1n k itchen, FA . furnace , part 1al basem en t , 2 porches Sepa ra te garage and su mmer kit chen, also workshop & storage ar ea Lots of bUI Id •ng spots tor new hom es on the Gall1a Co Rural Wa ter Syst Also an income •n vet ment property CALL NOW FOR MORE DET A I LS REDUCED OVER 1 145 SQ FT BLOCK BLDG . Bus.ness or storilgc sp11 Ct" . Ni ct' 4 ltlr<IC room s on npprox 150 ft l ron t.lql' on r:t State H1ghway by Appro"' lAO II cJCPP .1\ 11 level, tuel 011 F A lurni\c.c Ru r fl l Wrllt •r sys tem , also wt> ll wllh elcctn r pump H llJh overhead doors fol' lllr{lt' 11 u c: lo. s Ofll c: c· 1'> nice l y cnrpetcd M el pnnr ll'(f. CJ\ L L t-0 1~ OTH ER D E TA I L S SPACIOUS BI · LEVEL Need some 11v1ng space? Thts home ha s 111 3 B R , ni ce modern kttchen, bath, formal l• vtng room , form a l dining room with slid ing pat1o doors leadi ng to dec k & concr ete pat.o, fa mil y room , utili ty room & garage, plenty of storage This home has recentl y been r edecorat ed with the bes t Of taste MU ST SEE TO BEL IEVE J Only $36,500 MINI FARM OR BUILDING LOTS Appro x 'l iJ-; A Hrwe you been looking for a home w1 th a c:oun rr y se lling ? STOP LOOKIN G, H ERE IT I S A n1 CC home with 3 BR , ba th, shower, modern k1l c hen wlfh bu tl f 1n ca bme ts, dbl s1nk 1 11v1ng room, fu el oil F A furn acc 1 new st eel siding r ecer:~ tl y 1nst a ll ed, ci1y wa ter , al so has a sma ll ba rn , other ou t buildings and cell ar LOOK THI S OVER COMFORTABlE OLDER HOME j BR , formal l1v1ng room , family room , d• nmg room, ni ce k 1tch en w1th bu iiHn cabmets and s s sink , modern bath, garag e & basemen t Loca ted o n large 1 65 A Beaut ifUlly kept located 1n Kyger Creek Sch D•st Natur al gas heat , Exce ll ent toea t ionon State Highway ONE ACRE PLUS Vacant land in et fY of M•d dlcport Real n1ce bUildi ng lol , h1 gh lj. dry wilh l arge shade tree a lready th er e Ap· prox JOO It front age. 6ACRESWITH LARGE PINE TREES Ideal bu!ld mg spot nestl ed in an area of large p•nc trees 200ft f ron tage 2 ou t ~ S1 de storage bu •l d.ngs Garden spot , apple & peach trees T•mber , well wllh el ect r• c pump ONLY $8,900 .00TOTAL BEAUTIFUL RIV ER FRONT HOME Bea ut 1tu17 room home w tfh a pa nor amtc v1ew of t he nver 21/J A F ul l ba sement W 1th woodburn 1ng f1r eptace 23 f1 x-4 111 r oom wt th k• t chenett e, excel lent for entcrta•n•ng or da ne ing N1 ce m odern kit chen 1nc lud mg d1shasher , r ange & r efn gerator, for ma l d m mg room, family r oom, for· m ~ II1V1ng room &3 BRand 2 full bath s & showers. Fuel al l FA f urnace. Excell e nt loca t mn for f1S h1ng, r• ~ ht out your back door C1 ty schoo l dt st Must see to a p prec ia te 1ts va luc. 11.7 ACRES WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES 2 B R mob1le hom e nestl ed 10 lots of shade trees . Lots of road f rontage Outside bu ltdlngs. All furni t ure goes, Inclu ding wa sher and dryer Som e t 1mber CA L L NOW . 8 ACRE S LEVEL LAND Beaut tful land W i th lots of p1 nes and two road trontge 4'h miles from Me1gs Cou n· ty Mille N o 1 G OOd buildrng si t es and rural wa ter tap paid for CALL NOW. ON BLACKTOP ROAD 8 rooms modern home Located on up to 1 A of level land approx. 6 mi to GallipoliS on a blacktop road . 3 B.R , large family ' room, 16'x20' , llvmg room, mod. kitc hen with lots of bUt It in cabinets. Table top elec . r~nge Gallia Rural Wa1er Sys1em PHONE NOW FOR INFORMA TION GREAT LOCATIOi'l Cozy older home w1 th wood burn1ng f1replace in family room, 3 BR , ga lley k t t c h e n with l ot s of Ca bmets & range, d1n11'1 g room , ul tllty room, par t1 al M scme nL bath & very n !C~ garage Thi s bea ut ifu lly Si tuated home 1S s•ttmg on Ph A of unusual ly n 1ce land In R 10 Grande P R 1C ED R IGHT WON 'T LAST LONG 8ACRES PRICE REDUCED W1th1n 10 min drive to down town Ga lltpoll s, Gr een Towns h i p, C• ty Sc hoo l Syst em Has hook up tor mobile home Ga ll 1a Rvr al Wa t er , electr ic and sep tic tank, n1 g ht l!g hl on pole. 200 It fron t age on Gr ahaf'T) Schoo l Rd Trmber Bulld•ng sites CALL NOW . HANDYMAN 'S DR EA M 45 ~~ c r s of uooct lruh! p lus unf l ni s ~1 e d I n level IIOillc that you can tm• sh, n il mnterlals .1re <:~ lr c .lcly etva il al) IC Ow ner will nego t la l e pr1 cr 6'•> ACRES MOR E OR LESS On Stil le H iq hwCly 554, TWO barns, leve l to r ot11ng lam,t with sm.1 11 strl'am t11 rouql1 at ~dge of proper ly ON LY $7 ,400 00 83 .35 ACRE S MOR E OR LESS Va cant land Approx 6!l acre s of tlmh ~;>r Dug well Creek ancl sprinqs PRI C E D RIGH T CITY PROP ERTY CDNVENIENTL Y LOCATED N1ce home, comp\c tc!y re stored, you m u~l sec the IS!dC to be heV(' ti1C f'X1 Cil1 1f tms been r cmoctclell and red ecora ted 6 r oom s, 7 ba t11s, FA q as furnace, !lew wlnng, plu lnbi ng , dry wa ll , paper and com pletel y ca rpered wi th top grttll c carpettn9 F 1rup l clC:C , house 1s o::o voref! wl tt1 nt~ w alum s•dlng, n nn.J P il area , all of lh•s and rnor c 1111s one .s read y l o mO\f C •n t o VA Loa n, no down pay ment I ROOM S 4 BE OROOM S Good sol •<l nomn, G·11 1i Schoo l Di str ic t , J')~ bath s, mo,lern complete with b•rch C.) I F' A turnace, wobdburn .ng f1 la rn lly r oom , lnrge bu ilding Wi lt1111 5 m d os Ga ll•polls N ice home at good pnce STA TE HIGHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150 ft fr on tage on Rt 160 Large ll vmg room and ea t m kitc hen Tw o BR w •th close!. COUNTRY MANOR bath w1th shower N1 ce LOCATEOON stream runs throug h proper· 5 ACR ES ty, some tr ees, la rge cone; rete Two story Co lon•rtl bri ck fl oor carport Th• s propert y home buill in th e 1800's II only $ 18, 900 00 JU ST 1eat ures l arge l orm al llvtn g LI STED. CALL . room w i th f ir eplace, I.Jrge modern ki tchen wit h ea t In area and I)UI It 1n range & 1t2ACRES wal l oven, lots of btrch Vacant land on Afrr ca Rd in cab mets. A lso 1nc ludes Chesh1 re Twp. Old barn parlor & forma l entran ce 5 60'X70' All m•neral nghts BR & upsla1 r s ba l cony goes with sa le. Li ne fences 'Th•s home IS sl tu ted on 5 A Du g we ll near ba rn w 1t h tots of large shade trees. Al so a barn SO'xAO', 2ACRESCLEAN tru ck. & car garage & LEVEL LAND s moke h o u se with ' Short d1 sta nce north o f f ireplace Sma ll pond & Gallipolis. Ga ll 1a Co Rur al severa l t n ,J it tre es, In Water line in front of thi s pro· eluding peach & appl e Ap per ty . Blacktop road A ll prox, 1,000' road front age mineral right s goes ALL on Rt 7 CALL FOR EVE N LEVEL S, LO TS OF USES MORE D E T A I L S! NO SIGHTSE E RS RL EASE NICE REMODELED DUTCH COLONIAL With 1 .4 A . ot useab le land 8 room s, 4 B R No upkeep Vinyl sid ing. storm doorsp ther opa ne wmdows . Jlh ba th s, na t gas F A t ur nace Ni ce bu ll f·m k itchen Plenty of good co ld spring waf er Ni ce block garage w1th 15'x23' stor age space & part 1a 1. base ment under storage etrea Loca ted on blacktop road 'h tnll e oft St Hwy . 160 1ust li sted SEE IT NOW . 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOM S LIKE NEW Total electric, a•r c ond 1 t •oners, ru r al w ater sysl em Moder n k 1tchen wllh lot s cabmets, garbage d~':fr~~:~ and S S double Sink . 1 no ma 1n fenanc:e, wh 1 siding with bla ck sh nice leve l IO 'x 10' bui ldtng BE PURCH ASE REASONABLY · ASTRO·GRAPH LIST ~'llc!Jl!J[j • 0~[1\][b~UJ\7 WITH US we Merrill Carter Evenings 379·2184 ~~.~~ ,t ., . .' .. " ' ; ; -- WILL SELL ·' WINTER SPECIAL 15 Acres. Good fences, small pond and a strong spring for water Approx. 970 lbs. tobac: co - two years ba se. some gOOd bldg. lots and some ttmber. Priced to sell CARTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine :PhOne 446 3888 or -"6·4-4777 , STANDARD • Plumbing Heating '215 Third A 'lie, 446-3782 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating - A1 r Con ditioning, 300 Fourth Ave Ph <46-1637. DEWITT S~LUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 44b·2735 bRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER · VICE Open 24 Hr 7 doys a week. Starcher & Son Ph ' 256·1391 VA-FHA 30 yr fmanc1ng Ireland HANDYMAN S SPECIAl Mortgage, n E. Slate. Athens House is located by Oak Htll phone (61 4) 592·3051 From Hwy 93 & 279 , tok e 279 two miles to Co. Rd 4 Turn left on 4 and follow to Hic kory Grove Church Toke dnvewoy about 30 feet pos t church tb IF YOU hove a serv•ce to offer house Do a little ond save a want to buy or sell someth1ng, lot. Lo:ov od~n payment and ae looking for work . or rent 5tle monthly payments what-ver .. you'll get results makes you on owner ins teod of faster w1th a Sentinel Wont Ad a renter Excellent opportun1 ty Call 56 NICe three bedroom house. We can fur n1sh moterlofs to com· plete. Immediate ponessJon No closing costs or 1oles com MOBILE HOMES LOTS m 1sslon See •t Contact Resole GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM · department, 4500 lyndole MUNI1Y Avenue North, Minneapolis , locatedonRt. 141 , c•tywa ter. c1ty M innesota , 55412 (6 12) schools , 5 mm from Goll•pol1s 588·9758 Monday . Fnday and Ho lztir Hospital 8:30·5:00 Central T1me WE NEED •' YOUR LI$TING Our buyers are anxious .•• They know that Strout Realty has the reputation for selling homes faster than any other company. But we need your listing. Come talk to the "We Did It Again" people for the best results in selling your home . · ,, IRElAi'lO MORTGAGE CO Spec ializing In FHA and VA LOTS FOR SALE Blacktop oil Home loons. Also Refinancing util•t •es. Coll-446·0168 4b3 2nd Ave loc:oted 2nd floor CAR'RYOUT Call onyhm~ 10 AM Gallipolis. Ph. 446 7172 to 10 PM dally Ph 367. 767'1 HOME!SITES for so14!1 , 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland I year old briCk from& l bdr 1 • baths. complefely carpeted, Co11'1'12-74B1 Oven d•sh wcsher, d1 ~pos al , NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 boths, wood burning l~reploce . all elec . 1 ocre, Middleport, garage swimm1ng pool on close to Rutland . Phone 992 Iorge caner lo t 7<81 536.000.388-·325 BV' OWNER 8eout1ful brtck ran ch in Galllpohs On 3 ci ty lots , 3 bdr. 2 baths foy er, LR DR , tom rm , loundry rm , larg e 2 car garage K1fchen hos disposal dishwasher. butlt· Jn range and onn, lots of c:ob•nefs, carpeted throu ghout swimming pool 17 x 35 oval, noturo l gas heat A1r cond cho1n link fen ce . Call 446 3964 l or apporntlllenf Pr•ce $58 ,q()() �B-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 22. 19i8 courses for coeds. They also S met ·With city and campus police offic-ers, urging them Contmued from page A-2 to sighten secunty . The university subsequently has beaun 5ald Kathy Hoggard of the operatmg a tate-night shuttle umversity tnformation bus service providing <;Oe<)s center. "This guy was so shy tran' sportation to their that anyone who offered any dormit.ones or apartments. resistence gbl away. So everyooe figured that with a At San FranciSCo State vtsible whistle, a woman Uruvers1ty, where Jenny Low probably would be left alone Chang, 19, was sexually assaulted , beaten and It was a symbol as much as stabbed U> death last fall, anything else " Some of the gU"ls sllll wear campus pof1ce have whistles, but Ms. Hoggard orgamzed a student escort says a more effective service. "They wear special jackets program is her work w1th a and we use them U> patrol group called Rape Victim Support Service. Twice a spec1al areas of the campus and dormitories," said Sgt. month she goes intn the residence halls to expiam U> William J . Noonan of the women what they can do , ur'11verstty's pol1ce department. "U a girl 1s w)len confronted. "!expected we'd get a lot of working late on campos, she can cat! the umversity police pamc calls after the and we contact one of the Tallaha...,e killings, but we Community Service A1des, as haven't, " she said " That's the eseorts are· called.'' pretty indicative of the mood Last year alone, about 30 of the campus People are not women, mostly students, afraid, but they are aware ." were raped near Jose State The " Scarf Strangler" who attacked four coeds last year University So last fall at TCU in Fort Worth, Tex 1s poJicemen sta rt ed ustng now behind bars Wi!ltam polieewornen as decoys in the Rose Smgleton, 39, pleaded htgh;tsk area Lt Arthur Knopf satd on guilty after his arrest last the first ni ght a man attacked September and was sentenced to hfe . Pollee sa1d a policewoman WJth a knife he didn't want to rape his near the campus She shot the vtctuns, JUSt strangle them attacker in the chest About a w'Wk later, near a with a woman 's scarf. But since the Scarf Stran- bus sf op tn almost th e same gler's attacks, TCU Secunty plac , another man ~ned to Chief Wesley Autry sa1d he assault a decoy. Backup officers captured him. has llghtend campus patrols. Smce then, Knopf said, " We patrol around the clock with two patrol cars there have been mtually no rape attempts 1n the area crusmg at mght," he sa1d At Or:e~on State Umversaty, "O ur p olic e offtcers are scen'e of a number of attacks certified pollee officers and we do carry guns. "And we several years ago, authorities have hired several students Installed four-mch ca ll to patrol around and check buttons on f1re alarm boxes locks on dorms and to report around the campus The coed can talk mstantly to the anything suspicious " It was "The Choker" who C.(;lmpus secunty off ace terrorazed the Umverstty of Carne Jo Mtntken , a Texas at Austin last summer . report~r for the OSU student Thomas Earl Grettenberg tn ne wspaper, ' 'Ba rometer ,'' late December was sentenced wrote a series of stories on to 123 consecutive years m rape a week before the Tallahassee k1llings prt son for chok mg From upstairs Coed from unconscious ftve coeds w1th an clectncal appliance cord . The Choker 's attacks last But , s he says, s ummer prompted Austm women's groups to conduct rallies and offer self-<lefense not here, " she smd ~ .~ill : • Wilhs T. Leadmgham Realtor TAKEOVER NOT AUTOMATIC worried : proh ibi t this practlce 9 advtse without the consent of the yOLJ , · • m.ortgage lender The teeth , e wtll be found In an inserted It there IS anything we e acceleration clause wh1cll can do to hel p you in the makes the whole balance fteld of real estate please 1 due and payable upon sale phone or drop in at· e e • : Thebankcanact•vateor wa1ve t h•s clause depend· mg on the credit ra ti ng of the buyer, maintenance of LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, S12 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Phone 446·7699. We're here to help! l I GO LDIE HAWK POMEROY Go l die Frances Hawk, 11 , of 806 11' East Mam, d1ed Fr 1day at ~ • • •• •• tween origmal and current I •nterest rates . If the I •nterest spread is great - I e e away Area Deaths I • home, taking over a mort • gage can be practtcal and don' t count on a ta keover mortgage Before you advertise " low mt mort takeover," and set yourself up for a letdown , why not ha ve us check you r mortgage and about r--------------------------~ the property or spread be· • profitable. But be caut ious Don 't take for granted tha t • asstgnlng the mortgage to • another 1s automat•c • The lender has a stake In • who's gotng to repay htm e Many mortgages a re e written which speci fi cal ly , Sewell cursed. Below Ute campus hill, in a neighborhood of white frame houses realtors call and M1ss Kleiner slept in twin beds. M•ss Chandler had been When buymg an ex•st tn g • • From bed to bed, the attacker and his club moved. Mw Chandler's face was battered, her jaw broken and an arm snapped. MISS Kleiner suffered a broken jaw before the man in the stocking cap moved down the sta1rs, past N1ta Jane Neary and out under the oaks. Tallahassee ha s the worst rape record of any Ji"Lortda dty , U1 ~ shertff had sa1d, and campus policeman Sewell had been •sswng purse cards mates Karen Cha.nd1er, a 21year-old Ta llahassee senior, Today :• By • • recovering from rape. rape; be hsted for s1x years rn a C£statei :e driveway of number 413, a listing telephone numbers for help in reporting and 'rtte screaming paused m Jefferson Street A telephone ca ll went to Tallahassee Memorial Hospttal for help, The hospital alerted police. Sheriff Katsaris, a ~year· old former criminology professor at the city Jurnor college and elected a year ago as a reformer, was still shoVIng his ·arms inU> the sleeves of h1s overcoat when he arrived at the bnck sorority house. " I take Utis personally. I have two daughters, one IS two years old and one is five weeks old. I want no more cnmes like this," he said. Sewell arrived, raced up the stairs aud looked into the bedrooms. The doctors told him the Bowman and Levy girls were dead. He saw the blood . He walked down the stairs. An officer touched his arm and told him what had just been reported. There had been a fifth attack, stx blocks Who 's Who listing of baton twirlers, but had g1ven up tw~rlirig for fashion merchandlsmg. She was the g1rl who had so httle trouble budgetmg herself that Cht Omega had twice elected her treasurer of 1ts $100,000-ayear house finances. She wore a mghtgown The attacker clubbed. Kneeling on the blood agam, he strangled L1sa Levy. Her roommate was still out on a late date, but the attacker was not through - Across the hall, room- • •••••••••••••••• • •• •• Continued from page A-2 Sheriff Katsarts said one of Ute' Chi Omega victims had been sleeping in the nude and had been raped. The talk in Big Daddy 's this week said it was Margaret Bowman Her roommate had gone skiing m North Carohna. The attacker clubbed M1ss Bowman while she slept, hitting her again and again and again. Then he klleeled on the bloody bed and strangled her. He returned to the upstairs hall. In the next rear bedroom slept Usa Levy, another 26year-old St Petersburg juruor She had the talent to most students don't see m too concerned about the danger. "The ge neral feelin g is that it happens someplace else, "modest, " the Tallahassee terror was movmg up the I • • • e e e e e e • 1 e 1 I 1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and Hugh F .. Lorton, Va , four grandchi ldren, and n•ne grea t·gra ndch• ldren. Her late husband was Sher Holzer Medical Center She ' man T JaCO)( Her parents was the daughter of the late were Adele Oonnet and W1ll1am a nd Ann Galbreth James North Serv• cesw1 llbe Burton She was a l so held a.t 1 p m Monday at the preceded 1n death by one John F Sla ter Funeral s•ster ;- Clarys Burton, and one Hom e~ 420 1 Brownsvdle Rd , ~rather , Roy Brentwood, P.a .. 15227. w1 f h Surv1vors In clude one ca1 11ng hour s there today 12 4 brother , Jer ry of Pomeroy, and 7 9 p.m two daughters, Mary Jo Faulk of ·Columbus and Margaret Ann Cust er o'f ARTHUR KEMP Columbus . a brother CROW N CITY - Arthur Dwight, of Fort Myers. Fla , Kemp, 62, Rt 1, Crown C•ty seven grandchi ldren. and - h1s residence for two years several n1eces and nephews ~ d1ed at 6 a m Sat urday at She had worked as an Avon the res1 den ce of h 1s brother salesperson 1n Pomeroy 23 Alf red in Wellington , near years and was a mem ber of Cleveland the Pomeroy Chu rch of He had been in failmg Christ health for several months. He Funera l services wil l be was a welder for the Wedge Tuesda[ a t 1 p m at Ewmg Water Corpora t io n •n Funer~ Horne w1 t h burial •n Wellington the Fa•r111ew Cemetery m He was born Oct . 6, 1916, to Coo l v ill e The Rev Joh n Joseph L Kemp - who died a Mc Art hu r w •ll off i Ci ate week ago - and Ed ith Calling hour s will be up un ti l Cr omHsh Kemp at Delaware, tim e ot service Oh10 Survivor s incl ude his wife , the former Helen M Evans , whom he marrted June 27, THOMAS F . HENDRIX MIDDLEPORT - Thomas 1949, m Greenup, Ky .. a Flet cher Hendr1x, 81, of 582 daughter , Mrs Barbara Ann Beech Stree1, died Fnday Ours, Rt 2. Crown C1ty , a son, Jack Kemp, At lanta , night a t Veterans Memonal He was preceded m death Ga , f1ve grandsons, two three by one son , 12 brother s and gra nddaug hte r s, brothers. Alfred of SISters WeHmgton , Clark Kemp , Surv1vo rs include his w1fe. Ther1a, M idd leport, two sons, ChHI1 cothe, and Wayne Roy L , of Pomero y. and Kemp, Vmtoh, and a s1s ter, Thomas I , Co l umb us; a Mrs Vaughn (Edna) Raush daughter, W1n1fred Baker, !n of Porter . He was a member of Oh to Ca lifornia , three s tep sons, Harold Hood, Pome roy , Va lley Mason 1c Lodge 536, Arthu r. Middleport , and Carl, Cro wn City , and Veterans of of Mason, W Va ; one step. Fore1gn Wa rs Flost 4464, daugh ter, Mary K Greer of Gall•polls He was a World War II Na vy veteran . Long Bottom; 24 grand Funera l serv 1ces will be ch •ldren and 20 great grandchi ldren , and severa l held at 1 p rn . Tuesday at the n•eces and nephews Waugh Halley.Wood Funeral Hom e 1n Gall•polts , the Rev. He was a member of the Ever ett Delaney offictahng, Eagles Area 2171 and a rehred employee of and burial will be •n Vinton Co lu m bus a nd Southern Memoria l Park Fr iends ma y E!ecfnc Co call 2 4 and 7 9 p m Monday Funeral services will be at the funeral home Nlonday at I p m at t he Mason1 c ser vtces by Ohio Ewtng Funera l Home with Valley l odge will be held at 7 bunal to fol low in R•ven11ew P m Monday and military Cemeter y with Rev , George gravestde servtce n tes by Graves offl!=laf•ng Fnends VFW Post 4464. will be received after 1 p.m . on Su nday SHIRLEY JACOX GAL LIPO LIS Born in Ga llipOl iS Aug 20, 1891. Shi(leY Mane Jacox dted Saturday at the Presbyter. a n Home 1n Pi ttSburgh · Mr s Homer {Leona A) Beck, 101 Second Ave, Gal ltpol1s, a Sts ter , surv1ves Also surviving are th ree sons, Jam es R Jacox, P1tt sbur gh, John S , New York, HARL McGOWAN 0 McGowa n, .$5, Ha r l a,dweli -Woods Mill Rd, died at noon Saturday in the ca rd1a c care unit of Holzer Medica I Center where he had been a pat1ent only a few hours He had had congest•ve head troub le for elghf days, but wen t to the hospi ta l only Saturday . Mille r 's Home for Funera ls will announce other deta•ls Monday duplex . The a !tacker moved around the automobile of Cheryl Anne Thomas, a 22.-year-<>ld dance Ullljor from Richmond, Va. He moved past tjle ll'Mg .room and bedroom windows and faced the waist-high kitchen window. He removed the wooden-lramed screen and shoved up the lower half of the window. He brushed aside the red polka dol curtain, stepped between a Formica topped table and the refrigerator and past the sink shelf holding the dancer's peanut butter and honey supplies. The only sentry was a china dog, four mches high, by the door to the bedroom. Miss Thornas, a junior, had tripled dated Saturday night. With her were the two girls wbo hved in the other half of 413 Dunwoody St., her best fr~end , Nancy Young, 21, of Chicago, and Debbie Ciccarelli, 20, of Milwaukee Miss Thomas had driven her boyfriend home, gone home herself, watched some · wee hours televiston and gone to bed m her $1 lO-a-month duplex . Just after 4 a .m., as Katsaris was arriving six blo~ks away rn Jefferson Street, a thumping noise brought Mtss Ciccarelli out of a deep sleep. She woke Miss Young. They listened to the thumpmg noise coming from Miss Thomas' s1de of the one-61ory house . The two girls telephoned next door_ They could hear M1ss Thomas' phone ringing. The thumping stopped They heard a wiudow open and close. The attacker wa s done The girls found their neighbor beaten and unconSCIOUS in a bloody repetition of the Chi Omega rooms. In the grass, below the 11 Cheryl's Place" placard the victim bad stuck on her fr ont porch, pollee found a wooden board two inches t.h1ck and an mch deep . It had battered MISS Thomas. In the hospital, after operaMisses twos, Klemer , ehandler and Thomas could provide no descr1pt10n of the terrorist who came in the mght . Mtss Neary's description, according to Katsaris, could fit "half the population" of Leon County's males The area has 135,000 residents. Mtss ThDmpson; the Chi Omega victim of May, had remembered nothing of her assault. Indiana authorities were putting her und er 1 hypnosis to jog the froze n memor.y. with any cree.P around, said 11 student Geraldme Henebry, one of hundreds of coeda ullhzlng an escort service organized by campus males a day after the killings. "I'm a senior and I want to graduate alive " lon~er. accord.ine to General Fund Continued from A-7 Dasabled Workmen's Relief~ $18,506.18; officia l bonds, $500 ; publtc employee's rellrement, $64,a40.32 Total msurance , penston and taxes, $92,a46 so Misc ellaneous, Soil & Water Conservation, $4,800; Buckeye Hills, $1 ,980.80; Welfare Advisory Board, $100, Fam1ly Plannin g, $1,000; Semor Citizens, $5,000. Total m1s ce llaneous ,, $12,880 30. supplies, $1 ,000 ; claims and witness fees, $1,000 ; public ' employee's retirement, $270 ; Workmen's , Compensation contracts, services, $30,000; 5PICIAL GUISrs GOLDEN EARRING TED NUGENT . SPECIAL GUESTS GOLDEN EARRING and SAMMY HAGAR SUfi., FEB. 5 7:30P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW FfSTIVAI 5~11M:P $7 00 U,..Tt:O A.f!iN-ICE PlUS OJ 11fT SBIVICE CHAIIGE I!':IVICI!': f~U& l..ltE~I..MOUHHS ORDER IY MAIL NOW , 0~ IEO~fNr , HJNTI NGIONCIVICC EN f[M CIV IC CENTERI'W,_, HJNT!NGlCN , W VA 2:S727 CUTII'I!O I!':HfCI! 011 MONf'f OIIOUS CAll FCf INFCJI,MAll()ll tR& ...:10 IIJNnNGTll aVIC CENliR "SALE PRICED" 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITES Nobel Prtze wmmng teaching and of lis arts becoming the special pride of such campus benefactors as actress Helen Hayes judges itself ·Mideast antagonists prepare for war By Hobart Wihon Jr. • SUNSIIINE was predicted for today by the Ohio Weather Bureau as Gallla Countians eontlllled dlgglng out frml under Ute area's second wont snowstonn in modem blatory. +++ Total Real Estate Assessment Fund, $39,040.17. Soil and Water Conservation Special Fund, salaries, employees, $6,240; supplies, $250; equipment, $298; ser vice fees , $305; scholarships, SSOO; travel and expenses, $l,OOO i advertising and prmting, $100; Public Employee's Retirement, $867; Workrnen 's Compensation and Disabled Workmen's Relief, $200; other expenses, $100. Tot'l Soli and Water Conservation Spectal Fund, $9,860. Maintenance and Ope·1tion, salaries, em~ ployees, $45,000 ; supplies, $20,000; rentals, $900. Total, $65,900 . GALUA'S third big snow in elgbt days begin Thtll'ldaynight. When it tapered off llhortly afternoon on Friday, eight UICbes had accwnulated oo 10 inches of IIIOW still on the ground from the Jan. 9 and 17 snowfalls. +++ TilE official18 Inches accumulation as of 9 a.m. Saturday is second only to the Nov. :lA, 25 and 211 post-Thankqlving storm in J950when :11.8 inches accumuiated. However. moot nf the mid-<.'elltury snow melted within two weeks. It may lie quite a whlle befoce we seethe ground again this winter. +++ GALUA'S total snowfaU for the month increaaed to :m InChes late Friday according to Gordon Kemper, observer at the East Gallipolis WeaUter Station. That's still sb< Inches off Ute aU-time moothly mark of 28, established in January of 1977. +++ era, WHILE Gallla's official accwnulatlon totaled 18 inches, outlying districts have reported more. Rio Grande residents measured 20 or more inches in that village. Vinton reportedly had 28 inches. (Last Tuesday afternoon when the city received sleet and rain, RiQ and Vinton continued to rearive snow) . university vice presadent. AS CITY and rural residents continued digging their way out of Ute 1978 storm, some thoughts turned to strong winds and high snow drifts, or a "quick freeze" by sudden drop In temperatures (Uke last year) or a quick thaw and high water. conservatlve. "Radica l Jack." the campus activist of the V1etnam demonstration ha~ left no s uccessor behind. "The last demonstration we had was way back when," said Steve McClellan, a " About 30 or 40 students, the girls in dresses and the boys m jackets and t1es,. came to the administration building and steps and talked to the president. It seems they wanted more books in the ' hbrary." But this 1s the 1970s and even soronty house girls can stay out all night if thev c hoose. Miss O'Donn sa1d no girl is crillcized for havmg slept With a ' man . However, fire is back in the campus mmd; at the Sweet Shop, just below C\11 Omega house, males refmed the1r plans for dealmg with the attacker, if caught, as he had dealt with Mtss Bowman. ·• School authortlles admired student react10n . Of the 22,000 students, only three have withdrawn and gone home because of the fear, they said Sewell found nothing but attenllon when he began touring the houses and dormttories w1th a security lecture. Students joined U>wnspeople m telephoning more than 500 tips to pohce. A student with a bat appeared m a drug store and was questiOned. Another male, out to make a telephone call, had his auto searched But the sheriff acknowledges he has not a Katsarts has forces drrving him. Hts father ran a restaurant next to the St. Petersburg police station and " made me wan t to be a policeman. I've a imed at thts since I was fave.' ' He went to college and served as a crime technician in St. Petersburg. ''This case is most like the atmosphere of St. Pete when bad five elderly people raped . Blood is up." For etght years , Katsaris taught m Tallahassee. He lost his first race for sheriff against a "good old boy " incwnbent remembered on campus for confronting Vietnam era student demoostrators with clubs. A success for the mcwnbent was halting a week of campus streaking in 1974. Katsaris won election in 1976. His first public attenllon came when ordered he newsstands to pot Playboy and Penthouse type magazmes under the counter. The terror of Sunday may determine when the "good old boy's" successor, a +++ +++ NO matter how you look alit, Ute winter of 1977 set records for cold temperatures. It appears the winter of 1978 will establillh marks for snow depths, and weather related problems. Already tbere's been considerable damage with roofs caving in under huge amounts of snow and Ice. And from •Ute looks of Utose huge icicle! on eavespouts throughout the area, more damage will certainly follow. +++ SATURDAY, theM. '1'. Epling Co. donated five trucks, two loaders snd manpower to help clean up the Old French City. Areas around local churches, the main business district and public buildings were the first to be rid of the snow and Ice . Public cooperation during Saturday's cleanup was "great" according to Richard Mackenzie, president r#. the Gallipolis City Commissioners. Tons and tons of snow were carried to the Upltream Public Use Area below the Public Square as the cleanup operations continued late mto the afternoon . +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the rues ol the DaUy Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... City schools' I~ budget catla for $597,000 In ezpendltures ... City officials to Install parking ticket payment boxes on meter posts ... Gallipolis Pustmaster E. E. Caldwell tetla Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs hike In postal rates needed and that local office plans expansion project ... Major-General GeOrge E. Bush named conunander of First Cavalry Dlvillon In Korea ... Gallla County Fair· judged best in Its ciass In Ohio for third consecutive year ... Gallla must establish new welfare department by 1959 according to state officials ... GARS clubs Nelsonville, 72-li2, m SEOAL cage contest. product of the classroom, can evidence, the sheriff refused succeed. to visit scenes of the crimes He has merged forces with unlll the experts were city and campus police, through taking prmts, called in state law photographing aoo isolating enforcement experts and possible evidence. gotten Ute cooperation of FBI ·"I remember once in St. laboratortes. He set up a Petersburg. An officer kept special command center for dropping his butts Into a Ute 22 deteCtives and police cigarette ashtray at a murder assigned fulltune to Ute case ; scene. Later 11 was a realtor gave him the use of determined Ute ashtray was Ute building which used to the murder weapon," the bouse the state Parole and sheriff said. Probat(on Commission. lie is not sure he will find Katsarts, still ehough of the the killer. "But if we don't, it traditional southern sheriff to won't be because we haven't wear cowboy boots under his done everything possible we swts, is hoplll!l for the "lucky could," he said. The sheriff fingerprint." So much a knows his future depends on stickler for preserving It. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEI • Drastic Reductions on Many Items of Wearing Apparel for You and Your Fami~. . • Save 20% On Our Entire Stock of • Sheets and Bedspreads ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · · Dog and Kennel $3,100; Fund, • =~~rnff~~ salaries, employees, and DISabled Workmen's Relief, $75 ; other expenses, $3,500. Total Dog and Kennel Fund, $8,94-5. Food Serv1ce- Total, $500. Real Estate Assessment Fu.~d, supplies, $9,040.17 ; ONE OF THE MANY ITEMS science courses drawing suspect, not a clue. In Tallahassee, the public mind and imagination needed no seeding. Fear surfaced. "I'm not going out alone No Sewell, d1d students feel Utl!lllselves immortal. "No more are they the untouchable!; nQw they all feel touchable." he sairl At the other sorority houses anO dormitories hOUButg up to 600 students each, police stood guard. Campus athletes and bookworms picked up baseball bats and moved into the gtrls' sorority houses . Theresa Ann O'Donnell, a 21-year-old J acksonville senior and president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, welcomed the male invasion. "The girls wept at first. Then they vowed it would happen no more if they could help it. They stayed up with the hoys in the parlor all mght , playing cards and feeling safer," she said. This is the South and the university - proud of its 5~~~~5]~~5J!;j~5]~~~~~;j~~;]J;j Special of the Week Monday, Jah. 23 thru Sunday, Jan. 29 BEEF & CHEESE ENCHILADA Reg 95c SPECIAL PRICE 49~ Th1s speti~l is oHered to you to acquaint you with the goodness and economy of our homemade 'Aexican food . No limit lo quantity of purchou. Offer good lor Drtve-1~ or Carry-Out Sorvlct Only. Spending restrained WASHINGTON (UI'l) President Carter today asked Coogress to approve a $500.2 billion budget for fiscal 1979 that Ignored new progranl!l in favor of restrained spending except for energy conservation and research . . Carter's first budget included cutting the Pentagoo's share of total spending and reducing social benefits to indivtduals including Medicare, Social Security and school lunches. "Resources are limited and government must dlsclpltne spending proposals to Capitol Hill. The 8 percent budget expansion percent after adjustment for inflation - for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 almost cut in half the 15 percent rise from President Gerald Ford's budget last year which raised current spending to $462 billion. Since the late 1960s, spending by the federal bureaucracy has grown at an annual rate of about 10 percent. Carter proposed spending its choices and its scope,'' of $500.2 billlon, at the same Carter said m sendmg his (Continued on page ) JERUSALEM ( UPI) - Defense Minister Ezer Weizman will fly to Washington this week to discuss weapons purchases if Israel decides not to reswne the military round ~ peace talks with Egypt, 1 Defense Ministry spokesman said today. The assistant U.S. Secretary of State, Alfred Atherton, mel for 90 minutes with Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan today in attempts to get the peace talk under way again. Israel ~d Sunday it was postponing departure r#. Its delegation to the military talks in Cairo, bringing aU direct negotiations. with Egypt to a halt. But a senior U.S. officlat predicted rl!flumptlon of the talks within 10 days. Begin was addressing the ~~today to elaborate on the cabinet decision. But governm t sources said he will convene another cabinet meeting Tu y to reconsider the decision . If •1 does dectde to take part the military talks, Weimlan will be sent back to Cairo lo-rejot -the Israeli delegation there by the end of the week. If the cabinet again decides to postpone israeli participation In tbe military talks, Weizman will depart for Washingtoo as 0 VOL. XXVIII man wtth slicked-back gray hair, after Ute event closed Sunday. For the event's start in 1906, 351 exhibitors traveled by train from adjoining states. In · Jater years, Denver's Union Station was the greeting center and Ute ctly's beaten dirt streets were festooned with welcome banners. " Mostly now they drive in and truck m IOO..livestock. And this mudern architecture, 11 doesn 'llend Itself much to decorations . Nowadays, ·you see maybe one banner," said Siinms, who retires in March after 23 years. Set on the dingy edge of a modern glass and steel city, the National Western was located by · the Burlington mainline tracks 72 years ago and bas never moved. But cinderblock buildings have replaced the canvas tents and quonset huts of •:::::::....··:ir*::::::::::."»"':::O):>-:;,~;:;:{...;:,:;:-:.:•~X!>...'!:•:::.~'~":::~:.-::~ ott''$.~~~ i1\.T ~J ~ews NO. 196 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO its early years . Inside, the scent of bay and animals is strong. Information about weaUter and breed strength is shared m a hundred drawls and twangs. Twenty-four Ohto counl!es ...·. remained state snow emergency areas Sunday, but Teen-age owners spend hours : ·· the Ohio Nationa! Guard completed operations m II scrubbing th~ir animals. other counties and reported Wtlh the devotion their city improvement across the counterparts reserve for cars, the" state. future ranchers polish hooves and Reports from the field inmanicure ear fur . And add the dicated that much of the finishing touch - Ute tail tuft - is emergency caused by recordteased, hair sprayed and sculpted breaking snow faU during the into a puff. past week had been Prachcality hangs in posters alleviated and that local alongside the blue ribbons. "Rabbits in almos t all authorities - 60 Days from Birth U> Freezer." areas were returning to "The Cow - Ute Foster Mother of normal operations . the Hwnan Race: 6,aoo quarts of There was still no word milk per year." from federal offtc1als ahout SUnms said most of 1978's 230,000 Gov James A. Rhodes' visitors from 45 states, Canada aud request tbat 13 Ohio counttes 12 foreign countries were stockmen, be declared federal disaster but an estimated 20,000 were curious areas. Such a declaration city residents. would make the counties ''That's OW' main function eligible for certain financial education. We run classes of school aid. kids through here and they see for Ohio was covered by from the first time eggs producing five inches of snow m the chickens and hamburger doesn 't extreme northwest to 2a grow at the grocery," he said. mches 111 southwestern counties, _ the National Weather Service said. With major highways and streets cleared by Sunday , Guard personnel was concentrating on removing open drifts from townshtp and county roads. Counties where the Guard has completed cleanup 2 congressmen WASHINGTON (UP!) The Census Bureau reports a continuing migration of the American populatioo, mostly south aud westward, and says 13 states could gam or Jose congressmen in the early 1980s if present trends • enttne PRICE FifTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1978 .::- Snow ~mergency easing • Brze . 1.-1.s;~ Ohio may lose • . . zn By Uolted Press International CANTON, OWO - MEMBERS OF THE CANTON Professional Education Association voted unanimously Sunday to continue their steike that began Jan. 3 until a new contract is a.Jliii"Oved. A tentative agreement was reached Saturday but a legal snag developed. Stark County Common Pleas Court Judge Ira Tui'pin declined to approve the pact because he said ls.luing a declaratory judgement would not be within his jtD'lsdiction. The school board wanted approval so the pact could be certified. There was some question whether the school system has enotig)l money to cover the wage increases. "AI this point we're ahnost at a standstill," a spokesman for the teachers said Sunday. ''Teachers met this morning to discuss Ute latest developments and decided· unanimously that Utey will not return to the classrooms until a settlement has been ratified." No new negotlatloos were scheduled. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Se<retary of Slate Cyruo Vance reporll I<JD!gbt to President Carter on "the obllled EgypUan-llraeU peace talb .... will submit a requeat !rum Presldeot Anwar Sadftt for aopblatlcated U.S. anna, btclud!Dg fighter plaul't. · Vance retW'Iled Sunday evening from his trip. Carttr was due to return late today from hla weekend at St. Simons Island, Ga. Reportera aboiU'd Vance's plano were told that he expect.t contacts between the Egypthms and the lsrael!J U> resume lD oome form wilbln a week or 10 days -alter the rhetoric cools. Vance Sunday urged both sides to M!llume the direct talks In the military committee meetlajj In Cairo. U. S. offlcials were told the IBraeli cabinet will cunsider the matter 1gabt Tuesday _ • • e Queen city of the plains • reverts agazn to smog, sprawl of riches, growth DENVER (UPI) - The National Western Stock Show and Rodeo has pack~!\~ up again, leaving the city to forget its cowtown origins aud balance Ute boons of growth and sophistication against Ute banes of smog and sprawl. The Queen City of the Plains supresses her origins as a town settled by rowdy miners and hard· nosed ranchers, except for the two weeks esch January when the stork show htts town. But during tbat time, the scent of cattle in the stockyards cuts through Ute odor of pollution and work-faded jeans outnumber double-knit suits on city streets. "TheY come U> buy and sell and exhlbtt, just as they always have. And to meet compatriots they only see this one lime a year," 5ald show manager Willard Sunms, a slight early as T"nursday foc talks with Defense Secretary Harold Brown coocemlng Ute purcha"" of additional F·16 fighterbombero and F-15 fighters. In his country house outaide Cairo, Sadat met today with Foreign Minister Mohanuned Kamel, Vice President Hosni Mobarak and other top aldl!fl Monday to "reasses the situatioo," officials said. In his speech, Sadat told his Parliament Egypt would fight "until th~ end of the ww-ld " If Israel refuses to w1Utdraw from captured Arab land and he asked for sophisticated American 1 arms, like th""" included in Israel's arsenal. "Before the Egyptian people's assembly, President Sadat made an extremist , aggressive speech and addressed ultimaiWIIS to Israel that are totaUy unacceptable," Begm said. Begin today was scheduled to address the Knesset, Israel's parliament, on the staUed peace moves. Sadat was meeting with Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel to "reassess the (Continued on page 8) sional reapportionment Utat occurs every 10 years. Population shifts affected congresSional delegations in 14 states after the 1970 census. operations were: Crawford, Cuyahoga, Erie, Guernsey, Huron , Lake, Mahoning, Muskingum Ross, Sandusky, and Trwnbull. Counties where work continues are : Adams , • I I 7 ' ICICLEMANIA IN POMEROY - Giant Icicles have been a part or the weather for the plst week. These were hanging from the fire department headquarters in Pnmeroy The !Veight of the icicles is el<J)el'ted to damage eaves spouting on homes and buildings Spilled ·c hemical may • • require evacuation Athens , Belmont, Brown, Should the fmdings be conClermont, firmed by the 1980 census, the Carroll, (Continued on page 8) bureau's "illustrative trial continue,. The report said the nation's reawortionment" based on ;.:::·:=:·:·.=:·::·.:: ·:· :·:·:··=:::· :···:·:·:···:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·: : populatwn increased by , 1977 figures showed Florida TICKETS FOR SALE about 13 milllon since 1970 to gains 2; Texas gains 2; Tickets to the awards an estimated 216,332,000. Arizona gains l; California bjtnquet to be held WedThe 1900 census will be used gains 1; Oregon gains 1; MIAMI -JUDGE DOMINICK KOO ASKED Diane Craig nesday, Jan. 25 at the to put out her cigarette, but she refused, so he caUed pollee and as the basis for the conll!'es- Tennessee gains 1; Utah lgs Inn may be purgains 1; New York loses 3-,....J-c.,. sed at New York bad her arrested. Koo, who was standing alongside Mrs. Craig at a supermarket checkout counter during the weekend, Ohio loses 2; Illinois loses 1· lblng and Chamber EXTENDED FORECAST warned her she could be arrested on a Dade County ordinance Michigan loses o lice In Pomeroy and In Wednesday through ·that prohibits smoking in public places. PeMsylvania loses l, iddleport at Dutton Friday, chance of snow He said Mrs. Craig just "started puffing faster." The South Dakota loses 1. rugs, Bater Furniture Weduesday aild Friday and judge called pollee, who took her away in a squad car. Mrs. California, Texas aad Bahr Clothiers. cloudy Thursday. Htghs Craig, who Is trying to quit smoking, said the experience didn't Florida recorded the Tickets are $5 eacb. The will be !rum tile low to mid help"her any. "Right now I'm so nervous I need a cigarette," population increa , but eventls being spoasoro:d by 30s. Lows will be bt the 20s she said. Alaska, the nation's largest the Pomeroy Chamber of Wednesday and In the teens stale and the mecca for Commerce. thousands of ptpeline Thuraday and Friday. HELENA, MONT.- PAUL HATFIELD, 49, a Democrat constructiOn workers, had the ·:·:·:·:· .;. ·:·.·:·:·: :•, :·: :· : ,.; ,;, ;:, ;~:·:·::;::=:·:·:·:=:·:=:· and Montana's top ludg_e~- has been named by Gov. Thomas largest percentage increase. (Continued on page 8) The District of Coltunbia suffered Ute largest decrease . The Census Bureau said A multi-med!a first ald Ohio's population July 1, 1977 course scheduled to begin was 10,701,000, up .4 percent Monday night under the infrom April I, 1970. struction of Mrs. Murl Johnson has been cancelled. The course will be rescheduled when the weather 1mproves. The Oh-Kan Coin Club wtll The January meeting of the conduct a regular business meeting Monday evening in Women's Fellowship of the the social roqms of the Meigs County Churches of Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Christ has been cancelled. Electric Company building Next meeting will be held on Mill Street In Middleport Feb. 23 at the Hemlock Grove Church with installation of regardless of the weather. officers. Members will plan their 15th annual coin show to he A meetrng of the Mid- _ held at the Hollday inn at dleport PTA scheduled for Gallipolis on March a. Out-of·town coin dealers tonight has been canceUed. will be present to buy, sell, or trade collector items and a The Middleport Cbainber of coin "auction will follow Ute Commerce will not meet this meeting. Refreshments will month. The next~eetlng will be served. be the regular - scheduled Club president Ed Burkett meeting In February. Invites all interested residents of the trl-county The Meigs County Cbapter area to attend. of the American Association SOME SCHOOLS OPEN of University Women wUI RACINE - . Southern meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at District resumed the Meigs Museum, But"-TiiiEREoS A CAk HERE I - Thla car renalned eovered with snow on Mlallleport's School dasses today while Meigs ternut Ave., Pomeroy. The Soalb 9ecGld Ave., SUnday ll:ternbc:i•. A wblte Dag waves from the top of the vehicle Local and Eastern Local progr~m will be presented by appwentlyto warn snow cleanup workPt'll tbatlhll was not another pile d. snow. remained closed. Dorothy Oliver, community POINT PLEASANT Over :11,000 gallons of a dsngerous liquid chemical spilled when a ChesSle System tr~in dera1led in Poiqt Pleasant early today While a dec iston to evacuate the area of the splll, Which is behind the West Virginia Malleable Iron Company, had not been made this mor ning , fears of possible contamination of the city's water s upply were ratsed. Pomt Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave, who had been at the scene since early today, said the water mams w1ll probably be closed off. Cancelled,·put off, still on Coin club will plan 15th show .. chairman, and Maxine Philson , cultural ' arts chairman. Presented dunng the program will be Mike Gerlach, Jerry and Liz Hilferty and Tric1a Adleta. Refreshments will he served. " If we have to evacuate we Will lake people to the Armory first , the mayor smd 11 People m the area art! betng adv1sed that once they smell the chem1cal, they should leave their homes. "We are asking people not to panic or to be overalamaed,'' Musgrave sa id He said Pleasant Vall ey Hospital has been notified People who might he overcome by the fumes may go there for treatment. The c h emica l , "Epichlorohydrin," Is owned by Stauffer Chemica l Company It was enroute to the company's plant at Galhpolis Ferry when eight cars derailed. The liquid Is described as a clear and colorless and has a · pungent smell. Vapors from 1t can cause extreme 1rr1tation to the skin and lungs and the liquid elm cause the derailment are five water wells which supply Point Pleasant, Gallipolis Ferry and at least two other areas Water samples were being taken )•te this morning to deterrnane,whether any of th e wells, WhiCh are 60 to 90 (ect have been con· deep, tammated In the meantime, road· blocks have been set to close off the a rea surrounding Malleable Iron These include Camden Ave , North Main St. and Jefferson Ave. Ironton furnaces cooled IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) Richard Rtley , plant Located near the area of manager of the Ironton diviswn of strike-bound Meigs area women are Dayton MaUeable, Inc ., was reminded that the free cerCloudy, not as cold tonight, shutting down furnaces vical cancer clinic will be lows to upper :Ms. Cloudy completely. held Wednesday afternoon at Tuesday, chance of rain by But he declined to say if the Heath United Methodist afternoon or evening, highs m shutdown waa "focever" and Church in Middleport. There the mtd 40s. Probability of said all alternatives are being are still openings and those precipitation near zero today , · examined and a final decision wishing an appointment 20 percent tonight, 40 percent would be- made in Dayton, should call 992-51132 in the Tuesday. where Dayton Malleabl~. evenings and 992-7a3l dunng Inc., is beadqUBrtered. the day tlm!>. OfflCiala in Dayton refused to comment oo the Ironton Meeting of the Parent· situation, , saying all Teacher ' Forum at Meigs comments would come out of E-R CALLED OUT Junior School scheduled for The Pomeroy Emergency Ironton. Tuesday night has been Squad was called to About 1,150 hourly cancelled. Next meeting wiU Mechanic St. at 6:08 p.m. employees at the Ironton beheld on Jan . 31, 7:30p.m. If Saturday for Paullile Deren· plant, the city's largest weather permits. berger who was taken to employer, have been on ' Veterans Memorial Hospital. strike forr11 weeks. They are Ohio Valley Commandery At 8:a3 p.m. Saturday the members of the United Steel 24, Knights Templar, will squsd went to the Chester Workers Union Local 3664. hold a stated conclave at 7:30 area for Mary Gillian who The Dayton MaUea ble plant p.m. Wednesday. The annual was taken to Veterans in Columbus is also on strike. inspection wiD be at 3:30 p.m. Memorial Hospital. At 9:14 Riley said gales to tbe Saturday. Reservations for a.m. Sunday the squad went Ironton plant's main office dinner are to be in by to Sllver Bridge for Earl were blOcked by pickets and Tuesday, Jan. 24. AU Sir Griffin. No treatment was that supervisory personnel Knights are invited. have no entrance or exit. - administered : severe bums. Weather � 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 22, 1978 burton hawk hendrix jacox kemp mcgowan north