http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d11b0da28b6959c8e1a655537e561c62.pdf b7c816b7ad81947c37c5b8e2532e70af PDF Text Text 8:._The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. No\'. 20: I!178 . I -------------------------- 1 ·Escapee Conte killed FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) John Conte, 43, ooe of three prisoners who escaped from a guard oo Friday ll!ld the subject of a four-state manhunt, was shot and killed near this nocthwestern Ohio town by a man he kidnapped in a Michigan motel, authorities said. Coote, a leader of tbe Ohio Penitentiary riots 10 years ago; Billy McKinney, 25; and David Pilkington, a convicted killer, escaped. while being taken from a trial in Marion, Ohio, to the state's maximum at security facility Lucasville, Ohio. Hancock County Sheriff Bill Bell said Conte kidnapped a couple from a motel in Romulus, Mich., early today . It was not immediately detennined if the two other escaped convicts had been with Conte. Bell said Conte forced the young man and a woman to drive him toward Columbus, Ohio. 14 The young man went into the parking lot at the motel to get a pack of cigarettes from hjs car and Conte approached him from behind and forced him to get his girl," said Bell. "He forced them to drive south on Interstate 75, stating • ·he wanted to go to Columbus," said Bell. "Near Findlay they saw an Ohio Highway Patrol cruiser and Conte accused the two of tipping off police when they stopped at Toledo for gasoline. . " He made them pull off on a township road , pulled out a .38 and cocked it," said Bell. Bell said the girl apparently started scuffling with Conte and the man grabbed the gun. " He man·aged to gel out of the vehicle," said Bell, "and when Conte came through the driver's door, the young man stepped back and shot him five times point blank." The man and woman were not immediately identified, said Bell. He said authorities in Michigan went to the Abbey Motel in Romulus, Mich, and found a man kidnapped in Yellow Springs in the room . Earlier, a Columbus nurse who had befriended Conte while interviewing him for a book on prison life, predicted he and the two other escapees would die rather than go back to priSon. Marv Ann Stagakes described Conte as a desperate man, who felt safer running from the law than YOUR MATTRESS IS LUMPYYOUR RUGS ARE WORNYOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE IS FADED AND TORNTHE lAMPS ARE D.INGYAND THE STOVE WON1 COOK 1 Area Deaths behind bars, protected only by prison officials who remembered him as a prison riot organizer. Ms. Stagakes, whose yetunpublished book "The Seven Judgments," deals with the way prisoners live and organize their lives inside correctional institutions, said she's seen Conte's fellow escapees, Billy McKinney, 25, and David Pilkington, 34, but does. not know them . "John is running for fear of his life," said Ms. Stagakes, prior to Conte's death. "There's an extreme amount of ra cial tension at Lucasville·. "'This is always denied by prison officials, but I have in my possession a rulesinfraction ticket written by the penitentiary against John on Nov. 1 when he stabbed a black man who'd previously attacked a white at the prison. " He was put in chains and Isolation afterwards," said Ms. Sl2gakes. "He told me HARRY STAHL Harry Stahl, 86, Route 2, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Stahl was bo\"fl June 23, 1892 a son of the late Bergram and Louella Bradshaw Stahl. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by four brothers and sisters, a greatgrandsOn and a son-in-law, Charles Jeffers. Surviving are his wife, Della Carsey Stahl ; a daughter, Eula Jeffers, Pomeroy: three grandsons, Richard and David J effers, both of Pomeroy, and Ronald Jeffers, Elyria ; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Schaffer and Mrs. Clara Gilkey, both of Pomeroy; three brothers, Fritz of New Marshfield; Wallace of Columbus and John of Pomeroy, and seven great grandchildren. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Mr. Stahl was a veteran of World War I. He was a member of Feeney - Bennett there were many threats on Post 128, American Legion, his life because of this . There Middleport, and the Veterans have been a lot of other of Foreign Wars, Mason, W. Va. incidents like that too ." Funeral services will be " I don't want to die in chains," Ms. St2gakes quoted held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Conte as having told her. "! the Ewing Funeral Home don't want to die like a with the Rev. Jack Finnicum officiating. Burial will be in dog." She said Conte told her the Rock Sp rings Cemetery. prison administration hated Friends may call · at the him for the leadership role he funeral home any time after 7 played in the old Ohio this evening. Penitentiary riots. " They (prison officials ) CLEMENTE MENCH IN! would never do anything to Clemente Menchini, 87, 309 keep me from getting hurt ," Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, died she quoted Conte as saying. SHOP See AND Baker's In SAVE Middleport AT DUTTON DRUG CO. FOR lHAT BRAND NEW LOOK! N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Mr. Menchini was preceded in death by a son, Renzo. Surviving are his wife, Gina; a · daughter-in-law, Mrs. Renzo (Jackie) Menchini, Pomeroy ; two grandchildren, Ernst Menchini , C!;larleston, W. .va., and '11rs. Tom (Jennifer) Foster, Washington, D.C. ; a great-granddaughter, Amy Menchini, Charleston, ·and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Menchini was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home. SEEK LICENSE Marriage lice nses were issued to William ~Hen Hensler, 25, Middleport, and Sharon Lynn Bissell, 27, Mason; Philip Hoseph Custer, 32, Pomeroy and Patricia Lee Craig, 20, Pomeroy. REGULAR SESSION A regular meeting of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Kni ghts Templar, will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Temple. MEETS TUESDAY The Middleport PTA will meet in regular session at 7:30 this evening at the school. •..r...... .,.,_e HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller insists he's not only going In · complete his fiveyear tenn as union president, but says he's going to seek a third tenn in 1982. " Let them get their horses on line, get them on track, heat them, thump them, drug them, do whatever they want to do, " Miller said of "irrational hotheads" who oppose him. "I'm going to beat them, and after I do, they can put the horses back in the barn." Miller's comll)ents in The Huntingtnn Her~d-Dispatch $~~~e;~;~':<-. ~ . ~'t~ ~<::~ ~ ~rt?-;,#-.· \O"- ~o;p-;(~j. R'" ~~~q,.. :,.ce ~~-q 0~~~~~ . . eo~~ -~ e"'-c< ~· •~(!, ~ Bu~er· • CJie f S'PECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE! Big.Shetand Regular French : Fries : Only$J.OQ.! .'I r" "1i?ir. Each coupon req uir es separate purChase·. I , I Prese nt co upons when ord ering. 1 Coupon e)(plres Dec . 9, 1978 · Hamburger and Salad Bar. : : 1 I ! "lDr. . Each coupon requ1res se parate purchase. I PrPsenr coupons when ordering. I coupon ex pires Dec. 9, 1978 I' 1 1 ~-------------------~------·--------------------------~ I I I 1 : i Super Regular French 1 Fries : $l.Of! I co upon requires separate purc hase I Present co upo ns whe n ordering. I Coupon expires Dec. 9, 1978 Regular French" and 16 oz. Drink , l Only If your. clothes need more help to loqk their smoothest try the extra smoothing pc;~r of new Playtex® EXTRA Control Top Pantyhose. A superb fit and eXtra control for a smooth look under clothes! And, if you're not completely satisfied Ploytexil GUARANTEES it with _r;-)."'" . Now$599 No~$329 Only$1.00 l I • Extra Control Top Sheer Support Leg reg . sugg. price 6.95 Extra Control Top Sheer Leg reg . sugg. price 3.95 On~$} •. , .. ' T~ .. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAC (Good on purchases made by December 17, 1978. Request for refund must be mode by January 14, 1979. Refund limited to one per customer.) 1 coupon requ~res separate purchase. I Present c:oupons when ordering. I Coupon expires Dec . 9, 1978 ELBERFELDS, IN POMEROY ,· I . .... . '" ' . ... en tine at BY BOB HOEFLICH appropriation, a curtaillment on purchases, closing of some The resignation of Wendell Hoover, Jr., a member of the· title program funds, putting off one payroll by starting school a board for five years and cu~rent president, was accepted with little later In the Fall and by the freezing of administrative regret when the Meigs Local School District Board of salaries. Education met in regular session Monday night. It was stressed that administrative personnel received no Hoover is resigning effective Jan.!, 1979 due to out of town "'--ncreases in salary when other school personnel did. It was employment. Supt. Charles Dowler, who had high praise for alsiJ pointed out the district has done well in view of inflation Hoover, not only as board president but as a friend, told the constantly gnawing at operations . board it has 30 days to name a replacement. The replacement TRACK FACILITY will serve only Jan. I, 1980. . A group of girls athletic program boosters, accompanying If the board d<ies not name the replacement within the Mrs. Joy Bentley, girls athletic director, discussed. the time designated, then the successor would be named by the possibilities of a track facility at the senior high, and the , .Meigs County Board of Education . employment of a gymnastics coach. A financial report - much better than anticipated earlier Supt. Dowler appointed a committee composed of Mrs. -was given by Treasurer Jane Wagner and Supt. Dowler. It Bentley, Coach Charles Chancey, boys athletic program was projected last spring the district would be operating at a director; Principal James Diehl and Dwight Goins, deficit of $180,000 by the end of this December. However, Administrative Assistant, to come up with suggestions on what according to the report last night, the district will have a should be done in priority order to develop the athletic balance of $100,000 less some $20,000 encumbered. faci,Iities at the high school. The need for a gymnastics coach Mrs. Wagner and Dowler pointed out the change in the was again pointed out. The possibilities of securing a coach financial picture was made possible through a supplemental who would be employed as an aide were discussed. The until possibilities of securing such an aide through Ohio University will be looked into. I Beth Vaughan, Middleport, was employed as Meigs Junior High girls basketball coach, pending certification as an aide. The payment of girls coaches at a lower salary than boys' coaches was brought into the discussion. Supt. Dowler pointed out that all salaries were negotiated through the teachers' representatives during the strike a year ago . A request for the treasurer to secure an advance draw of $120,000 to meet the second psyroll in November and pay bills was approved . Various transfers to balance accounts within the general fund were approved . Letters from Mel Showalter, State Department of Education, and Hugh Coffman, assistant superintendent of Warren Schools, were acknowledged. The letters thanked the district for hosting recent bus driver competition. It commended Dwight Goins for his chairing the event. Diana Eberts, county e>~;tenilion agent, sent a thank you letter for use of facilities and ·a letter from Rep. Ron James expressing his interest in legislation which would provide funds for maintaining buildings was read. " :R.acine. area youths charged I· Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt repOrts two Rncine area youths will be charged in Meigs County juvenile court on five counts of vandalism and two counts of theft occurring in the Rncine area around midnight Sunday. Sheriff Proffitt , Deputy Rnndy Forbes and sheriff's investigator Gary Wolfe began investigation of the incidents shortly upon . receiving a vandalism complaint. According to a statement from one of the juveniles involved, they were riding around and had gone to Old Town Creek. area to get gasoline from vehicles parked there by Kaiser , employes. It was reported they left Old Town Creek area and Patient rights okayed ' .' Action concerning the rights of a patient regarding to smoking has been taken at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Effective immediately smokers and non-smokers are not to be ailmitted to the. same room. According to the policy, the admitting physician will note on admission orders wjiether the patient is a smoker or non-smoker; the admitting clerk will note on the face sheets whether the patient is a smoker or non-smoker and the admitting nurse will check the physician's orders along with the patient's face sheet to make certain that the smoker and non-smoker are not admitted to the same room. For the benefit of the patient smoking is prohiblied except in the hospital lobby and smoking is not pennitted in any patient corridor. Only the patient may smoke in his room. Smoking is not perrtli~ted under any circumstances m a room where oxygen ls in use. 't . • approved 5-J With Wehrung Zalupski meet with council. opposing. The request was not granted Paul Gerard of cable TV Monday night. meeting with council was Council also discussed asked what will happen if offering a section of parking Middleport fails to pass on on the village owned lot, off the ordinance. Gerard ad- Fourth St., for a monthly fee vised Middleport will not be for employes in town. The offered the two new channels matter was referred to the and would Jose the present >'!reel committee for study. Channel 4 and the cornCouncil again discussed the binalion of a and 13. regulation of signs in the Lois J . Zalupski, DBA village . It was detennined Pomeroy Pennzoil ha s that council will have to written a Jetter to th~ State decide what it wants and Liquor Department for a have the village solicitor carryout beer license. Mayor draw up the necessary orClarence Andrews directed a dinance. letter to Zalupski ;1ating it Mayor Andrews reported wou ld be necessa ry that the street vibrator rented for one week to patch streets was a fine job. accident in Meigs doing Council accepted the mayor's report for the month 25, Columbus, traveling east of October which showed on 124, went out of control, receipts in the amount of and passed off the right side $4,127. of the road into a ditch. Attending were Mayor Snider was cited on charges Andrew s, Larry Powell, Bill of DWI. There was moderate Youn g, Wehrung, Betty damage to the Snider vehicle. 1Continued on page 8) Fift een Cents Vo l. 29, No. 154 Hoover resignation accepted by .Meigs board I Extra control for an extra .smooth look under clothes holes on the IGwer parking lot in the village of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Council at its last meeting rented a vibrator in order to get the patching done. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 21, 1978 NEW PLAYTEX~ EXTRA CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE ~--------------------------y~-------------------------, : PATCHING UNDERWAY - Members of Pomeroy Village Street Department were busy Monday patching ELBE FELDS ® ·tittle of da at urgerChe • : .)v KATIE CROW wells. The project will cost Pomeroy Council Monday $5,000. night turned thumbs down on If a new water well has to a rate increase proposed by be drilled, it will' cost in the the Columbus and Southern neighborhood of $75,000 Ohio Electric Company. Wehrung reported. Wehrung Jane Walton, clerk, read added thai If the test well was a letter from Columbus and successful Federal funds Southern Ohio Electric may be secured for a new regarding a proposed rate well. The wells are located in Increase. II was indicated Syracuse Village. an application would be IWehrung also noted that filed for the Increase In several water lines have been March of 1979. Council, replaced and homes to be without hesitation, voted no built on Beech Street have against any such proposal. requested water service. . Larry Wehrung, conn· TV Hike Okayed . cilman, ·said he had met With In other busmess, council the Board of Public Affairs approved a rate increase for and believed more could be cable TV. The ordinance was accomplished if couricil would cooperate with the Board of Public Affairs. · Patrol probes one Wehrung indicated he unThe Gallia-Meigs Post , derstood some of their problems better since his Highway Patrol, investigated meeting . Wehrung explained a one-vehicle accident it is going to be necessary for Monday in Meigs County, on the Board of Public Affairs to SR 124, seven-tenths of a mile drill a test well, ap- west of CR 34, at 3: Ia p.m. Officers report that an auto proximately 100 feet from the site of ·one of the present operated by Marion Snider, Religious •I h : : Electric hike rejected Velerau Memoi1al HOIJIItal. Mrs. Karl Hol!ln8er and son, Teresa Honaker, Judy Saturday Admissions Carrie Osborne, Reedsville; Kimball, Arthur Lanham, Susan 'Lusher, Wyoma Gary Johnson, Racine. Saturday Discharges McGhee, Wanda Metz, Ansel RIO GRANDE - The two · courses a person is required Eugene Underwood, Diana Phlllipis, Michael Phillips, to complete before they can Lee, Billy Brewer, Martin Gertrude Vance, Robert sit for the Stale of Ohio real Cunningham, Emma Winebrenner, and Mrs. Dennis Young and son. estate sales license are being Hayman. Sunday Admissions Blrlbs, Nov. 17 offered this winter in MidDorothy Wright , Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yates, dleport. Rio Grande CQllege and Ralph Radcliff, Syracuse; daughter, Rio Grande. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean Roof, Community College will offer Delores Aelker, Pomeroy; Real Estate Principles and Jacq uelyn Naylor, Point son, Oak Hill. Mr. and .Mrs. Jeffrey Practices and Real Estate Pleasant. Sunday Discharge Smith, son, GaUlpolls. Law at Meigs Junior mgh Bennie Lyons. ' ~Discharges, Nov. II) School. Earl Buckley, Otho BurReal Estate Principles and dette, Edmund Campbell, Practices is an overall view Holzer Medical Center John Carpenter, Jr., Marthji of real estate practices. ~Disfbargea,!Sov. 17) Special emphasis is given to ' Brenda Adkins, Brian Ede!ma!Ul, Arthur Elkins, Ohio real estate principles Altizer, Judy Be!Ulett, Ruth Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Roger Foster and daUghter, Mrs. and preparation toward the Bowling, Amos Canter, state exam . Real Estate Law James Coterill, Louise Crih- Leroy Gibson and daughter, will dea l wlth the legal field, Louella Dillard, Helen , Edith Greer, Julie Hamm, aspects ofreal estate trans- Evans, Barbara Fillinger, Virginia 1WI, James Hinactions with emphasis given · Shirley Furst, Kathryn ckley,, Wilkie Holman, to Ohio law. Grose, Granville Hall, Jean Glenn Icenhower, Mrs. EdBoth rourses are offered Hendershot, Virginia ward 'Johnson and son, John Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., Nov. 3()- Holbrook, Melvin Holley, Kerr, Shelly Mingus, John Feb. 22. Costs' for each of the . Mootz, Tracey . Puckett, Melody Roberts , Gerald ' real estate courses ls $39 for residents of Gallia, Jackson, Rood, Christina Shriver, Jody Meigs and Vinton Countifl!, Smith, Job~ Vorys, Roy (Continued from page I ) $51 for all other Ohio American member of the Ward, and Neil Watson. Births, Nov, 18 residents, and $169 for out-of- sect, had been arrested but oo state r~sidents. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Registration for either of charges had yet been flied. Casto, son, Grimms Landing, Police reported nine other the real estate courses can be suspects had been arrested in W.Va. made by contacting Bernie ~Discharges, Nov.19) with the murder Murphy, director ·of con· coonection Mrs. Roger Alfred and son, of the California linuing education, Rio congressman. Ogle Dillon, Clarence Hash, Grande College and Com. The minister also Janet House, Mrs. James munity College, 245-li353, by confirmed that a mother and Kemper · and ' son, Helen attending winter quarter her three children, members . Kisor, Ethel ''S\assey, Adam registration at Lyne Center of the sect, were found with Meek\ Pauline Newell, Carrie on November 27, or at the their throats cut , in Parsons, Dorothy Rouse, first class session. Georgetown in a presumed · Mrs. Herman Simms and son, murder-suicide . The . sect Mrs. Larry Smith and son, maintained an office in Rodney Stepleton, Anita Stevenson and Ronda Wilson. Georgetown, the capital. Births, Nov.19 "Nothing indicates the suiMr. and · Mrs. James cides at Jonestown were Sparks, daughter, Wellston. ritual," she said. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford She said action In be taken Vitiloe, daughter, Wellston. by Guyanese government "would depend upon the decision of ·our leader/' referred to a Beckley Prime Minster Forbes COLLINS SPEAKING meeting where dissident Burnham. She said a former Sen. Oakley Collins will be miners called for a special member of the sect was speaker when the Delta convention to change the cooperatlnll with troops in the Kappa Gamma Sorority constitution of the 160,000. chore of body identification Chapter meets for dinner at member union. They want In and that a list of the dead 6:30 p.m: at the Meigs IM.' change the dues structure, would be provided to U.S. methods of selecting con tract media · as soon as SPECIAL MEETING negotiators and ways. to identification was made. Rncine American Legion, recall International officers, Deputy Prime Minister Dr. Miller said he will not call a Ptolemy Reid flew by Post 602, will meet in special -convention "just to satisfy helicopter to the site today to session Wednesday, Nov. 22 the whim of a few disgruntled head the search and at 8 p.m. Plans for the New politicians who lost in the last identifiCation efforts. Year's Eve Party will be election." A special State Department officials made. All members are convention :would cost $2 in Washington said a plane Is urged to attend~ million, he said. expected to bring the bodies The beleaguered president of Ryan and other victims of SQUAD RUN has been the target of the airport massacre to the The Middleport emergency internal criticism since he United States this afternoon was first elected slx years and that Guyana officials had squad answered a call to Elm ago. An unsuccessful recall completed autopsies as St., at 8:31 p.m. Sunday for drive during thls year's required by Guyanese law. Archie Pierce, a medical patlept, who was taken to prolonged contract strike Pleasant Yalley Hospital. garnered 31,000 signatures on petitions, according to recall SQUAD CALLED supporters. Secretary - Treasurer Harry The Pomeroy emergency Miller captured 40 percent Patrick. . squad was called to the Five of the vote in the June, 1977 "The membership has Points area at 9:05 a.m. election to defeat former spoken, and I will not allow International Executive anyooe to intimidate the mine Monday to the Bill RUSBell Board Member _Lee Roy workers with propaganda," residence for Mrs. Clara McMaster, a medical patient, Patterson and former UMW Miller said. who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. UMW's Miller • • runnzng agazn ~iSAVESAVESAVESAVESAVE$)t ~ HOSPITAL NEWS Real estate 1 courses will Sunday evening at the Holzer be available Medical Center. hea ded towards Racine spraypainting several road signs and mailboxes. When they arrived at Southern High School, they ·Free flu • vacclne available The Meigs County Health Department has free flu vaccine available to th e public. This vaccine ls a trivalent vaccine containin g three influenza strains which recently caused disease: A· USSR , A-Tex as, BHorigKong. One shot should produce protective levels of antibody against these three strains in 88 to 89 percent of adults 26 years of age or older. Two shots about one month apart are necessary to achieve the same level of antibodies in people 6 months through 2a years of age. Innuenza vaccine does not provide protection against other viral illnesses such as the common cold. Who should get influenza vaccine? Because innuenza is usually mild and most people recover fully , routine vaccination of healthy children and adults is not usually emphasized . However, people of any age with chronic conditions such as : anemia; or chronic illness (or, medication)which ·tower the body's resistance to infection. It is also highly recommended for older persons - particularly those about 65 years old or older. The flu shot is available at the health department , Mechanic St. , Pomeroy, during regular hours. A special evening clinic will be held Friday, Dec. 1, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the department offices and a clinic will also be held from 9:30 to II :30 a.m . Thursday, Dec. 7 at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The Meigs CoUnty Health Department has administered free of charge 280 flu shots this fall. \~ backed the car upon the front released to the custody of porch and spun out. They their parents pending went behind the school hearings in juvenile court . building and sprayed some Vehicles vandalized were words on the northwest owned by Larry O'Brien, Rl. corner of the structure before 2, Racine, Don Manuel, Rt . 2, going to the bus garage. Upon Racine, and Jerry Powell, Rt. entering a spare bus they 2, Racine. took a fire exti nguisher , Mrs. Walter Voss, Rt. 2, several flares and reflectors. Racine, reported that during After leaving the bus they sprayed the night, mailbox was withherblack paint. It is went up SR 338 and placed a lighted flare in the mailbox of believ ed · that the t wo Awyard Jones, Rt. 2, Racine. juveniles were involved in At approximately 2:30a.m . this incident. Sunday the youths were picked up at their homes and DOLLAR DROPS taken to the sheriff's office LONDON (UP! ) - The for questioning . They were dollar dropped slightly on the Tokyo and European money markets today but. the price of gold also dipped. SQUAD CALLED Dealers said they saw no The Racine ER was called specific reaso n for the to the fire station Sunday dollar's slide. afternoon for Karen Sue Tokyo marked the biggest Boggess, 13, Rt. 2, Racine, a drop, where the dollar closed medical patient who was at 194.7> yen, a sharp fall taken to Veterans Memorial from Monday 's 196.60 yen Hospital. close. Firemen save home The excellent effocts of the Pomeroy Fire Deparbment saved a home from being destroyed by fire Monday night. Charles Legar, Fire Chief, reported the deparbment was called at 8:15p.m. to the William Adkins home on Union Ave. · Fire was contained to one room and the attic area. The fire is believed to have been caused by a defective flu . Pomeroy summoned Middleport's tanker truck. Damages were estimated between $12,1100 and $15,1100 to the two story frame . There was insurance Legar reported. No one was home at the time of the fire. The fire was discovered by Dave Jeffers. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J , ¢ '· ' ¢ , ¢ DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Mild Thanksgiving Day and Friday, but turning cooler Saturday, with a chance of rain each day. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the upper 50s, Thursday and Friday and from the upper 30s to the upper 40s Saturday. Lows will be In the 30s early Thursday and Saturday and In the 40s early Friday. In other matters, Delores Surface, a bus driver, and Florence Barrett, a cook, were gra nted leaves of absence , The board voted to participate in the pre-service schoo l bus driver training program through the Washington County Board of Education at no cost to the district. Martha Graves , Jennifer Stephens and Stephanie Ash were added to the list of substitute teachers. Employed as substitutes were Ella Mae Southern. bus driver, and Ralph But.cher and Ernest Triplett, custodians. Resignation of Teresa Casci from the Title IV.{; reading program was accepted and Pauline Horton was named to fill the vacancy. Darla Hawley, Pomeroy, was employed as an aide to work on the Apple Crate which moves from school to school in the Disadvantaged Pupils Program. Both Hoover and board member, Carol Pierce , questioned the value of the program indicating the district may be involved in too many title programs. Pierce said, " I believe basic education is the important function of the district schools and not numerous special title programs." A request for SPttine Baccalaureate for May 20 and I Continued on page 8) Halliday, Wingett among honorees Twelv e out stand in g Southeastern Ohio men will be honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Co uncil on Thursday , November 30, it was announced today by Bob Evans, president of th e SEORC, when the organization holds its annual awards dinner at ·the Ohio University Inn in Athens . guests The honor ed represent len COW1ties in southeastern Ohio and were nominated for the award by the chambers of commerce and business groups in their home counti es and com· munities. According to·Evans this will be the tenth annual awards meeting. Honorees i nc l ude e du c ators , physicians, indu str ialists, merch ants, and newspapermen. Awards by the council are made on the basis of contributions to sout heaster n Ohio by pa rticipation and leaders hip on com munity affairs . Introduced to the mem· bership for recognition will be Dan Walton, Wellston; George Knox, Jr., McArthur; Judge James Stilwell, Logan; Dr. Ralph Herendeen, New Lexington ; William A. Mec hem, Nelso nv illei Dwight Rutherford, Athens; Weather Lows tonight will be in the low or mid 30s. Probability of precipation 20 percent today, Wednesday and 10 percent tonight . LADDER TRUCK USED - The Pomeroy Fire Department ladder truck was in use Monday but, fortunately, it was not used at a fire. Instead, it was used to put up Christmas decorations in the business district of Pomeroy . Shown on the ladder truck is James Frecker mounting a tree decoration , on a pole. An early news deadline wlll be observed Wednesday by the Oblo Valley Publishing Co., publishers of the Dally Tribun e, Gallipolis, and Dally Sentinel, Pomero yMiddleport, in order to permit employees time to get home early Thanksgiving Eve. ) I- ..~, ~··-' ROBERT WINGETI Robert L. Wingett, Syracuse; Robert Fuller. Portsmouth; Keith F. Molihan, Ironton: Irwin G. Smith, Pike County; Paul B. Mutzig, Jr., Jackson; and John E. Halliday , Gallipolis. Hopitality hour will be at a:30 and dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from: Rhod Mills, Logan Chamber of Commerce; Bernard Fultz and Bill Childs, Middleport; Roger Barron, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce; How ard Thom pson, Portsmouth; Tate Cline, Nelsonville Board of Trade and the Wellston Chamber of Commerce. UNIT CALLED The emergency unit of the Middleport Fire Department was called to 913 Broadway St. at 11:03 a.m. Monday for Lillie Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Minersville at 9:44p.m. Monday for Albert (Red) Keaton who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment. At 8: 13 a.m. Tuesday, the squad made another run to the residence for Keaton who has been seriously ill. ·; �3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-_!'arneroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1978 IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters COMMENTARY ~ Pollsters fluff a few Donald F. Graff By Martha Angle and Robert Wallers WASHINGTON ( NEA 1 - The most appropr iate cosm et ic for the nation's political pollsters, in the wa ke of this year's elecllons, is that old favorite - egg on the face. Republican, Democratic and independent survey s pecialists showed an equal facility for error this time as t!ley sought to read the tea leaves in the days and weeks immediately before the election . A fe w choice examples : Patrick Caddell, President Carter's pollster and s upposed whiz kid among Dem ocra tic survey experts, had New Hampshire Sen. Thomas Mci ntyre out in front by a two-to-one ma r gin less tha n two weeks befor e the election . Mci ntyre lost, 51-49, to Republican Go rdon Humphrey. Caddell also showed Colorado Sen. F loyd Ha skell in a 44- · t4 dead heat with Re publica n William Armstrong eight days before the actual ball oting. Haskell lost by a thumping 59-4 1 percent margin . Robert Teeter . premier Re publican pollster , ha d a super b track reco r d this year - except for one race . Two days before the election, Teeter's surveys showed Sen . Edward Brooke, R-Mass ., ahead by 4-5 points. When the ba llots were counted, Domocr a t Paul Tsongas had won 5545. Two of the nation 's most respected newspaper polls, in the Minneapolis Tribune a nd Des Moines Register. were eq ua lly fa r off the m a rk . The Trib's Minnesota Poll tile Sunday before the election showed Gov . Rudy Pe rpich ahead by 4 points and Sen. Wendell Anderson in a virtual dead heat. Perpich lost 53-46, while Anderson was clobbered, 57-42. The Register's Iowa poll of the same date . showed Sen. Dick Cla rk ahead by 10 points; he a ctually lost, 52-48 . This . was , ak the pollsters are quick to tell you, an unusually volatile year. Single-issue politics cut deeply in some sta te s. !'ike Iowa and New Hamps hire, while the vagaries of turnout a ffected the results in others. But aU the exc uses really prove is the wisdom of tile old adage the only poll tha t counts is the one on election day. , Some bothered to vote Speaking of turnout , it looks a s though the downward trend tha t has marked every election s ince 1960 continued apace this year . It will be weeks before official canvasses a re compl eted, but the Washington-base<! Committee for the Study of the American Electorate has already done a preliminary analys is based on unofficial returns. According to director Curtis Gans, 1.8 to 2 percent fewer vote rs participated in this yea r 's elections than in the 1974 balloting, the last non-pres idential contest. Which would m ean, if the figures hold up once the official returns are in, that only a bout 34 perc ent of all eligible voters bothered to participate in congressional elections this year, and about 37.3 percent of eligible cast ballots in statewide races. The picture was not universally gloomy. Turnout was actually up over 1974 in 16 states, although the gain was minimal in most of those. The biggest jumps came in Minnesota, with its two fiercely contested Senate races a gubernatorial contest; Florida, where an unsuccess· r.ullusgambling initiative drew a crowd ; and Missouri, where a right-to-work initiative boosted tilrnout. GOPs add black vote The two-year campai~n by GOP National Chainnan Bill Brock to crack the traditional Democratic stranglehold on black voters paid handsome dividends in selected races this month and produced at least modest success nationally. Surveys by the Associated Press and the New York Times indicated the GOP drew 15 percent of the black vote across the country - up from the 7.8 percent garnered by President Ford in 1976. A handful of moderate-to-liberal Republican candidates did far better , by their own calculations, at least. Richard Tbomburgll, for instance, claims to have captured 58 percent of the black vote statewidde in winninll the Pennsylvania governorship. Illinois Sen. Olarles Percy polled just under 50 percent of the black vote In his state, while Illinois Gov. James Thompson and Michigan Gov. William Milliken each drew about 30 percent of the blaek vote in their races. Brock now plans to launch a similar campaign neld year to garner Hispanic support for the GOP. Peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK United PressiDternatlonal RAUCOUS CAUCUS: The welcome wasn 't entirely heartwarming, but Indira Gandhi is accustomed to the vicissitudes of politics, so she kept her cool as she re-entered India 's Parliament under a barrage of jeers. The former prime minister, ousted from the political scene 20 months ago after a siege of iron-handed rule, won a Parliament seat Nov. 7; and she took it Monday in New Dellii in defiance of detractors who shoUted ~'The evil has come !" and ''The fountain, the source of corruption is here! " Unfazed , she was sworn in before the 400 members of the house while about 70 of ller supporters poWlded on their desks and shouted "shame on you" at the hecklers. TOGETHERNESS: Robert Blake describes his relationship with "Hampster of Happiness" costar Barbara Harris as long distance . Says he, "We got this deal. Whenever she wants to be in LA, she sends me a ticket to Baja California. Wllenever I've got to be in New York, I send her and her mother tickets to Palm Beach." Oo the JolmDy Carson show, in Burbank, Calif., he called her "one crazy lady," saying she could "empty a loony bin all by herself" then , shouting, " Barbara honey, if you're listening, I love ya .. . and I never wanna see you again." Deadpa nned Carson : "There's a closeness, a warmth among show business folk that lay people just don't unde~and ." Especially in America By Don Graff "You dumkopf! ... It's rallied! " Jonestown is every evil thing everybody .thought, Javers says By RON JAVERS Copyrlgbt, San Francisco Cbroolcle Dislrlbu~ by UPI SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - Jonestown' is every evil thing that everybody thought - and worse. We knew that before the · shooting started. The slaugllter began at 4:20 p.m. Saturday while we were standing beside the twinengine airplane that had brought us to Port Kaituma, miles outside seven Jonestown, on Friday and had returned to pick us up. I was waiting between Bob Brown and Don Harris, the two NBC men who were killed. We bad beeome close friends during the course of our ordeal . The firing erupted from guns close by. I was hit first. I was knocked to the ground by a slug in the left shoulder, apparently from a .38-<:aliber weapon. I crawled behind the right wheel of the plane. Bob Brown stayed on his feet and kept filming what was happening even as the attackers advanced on him with their guns. incredibly He was tenacious. While I was trying to decide whether to stay where I was or risk the 100-yard dash across the close-cropped grass field to the jungle, I saw Brown go down. Then I saw ·one of the a tickers stick a shotgun right into Brown's fa te - incbes away , if that. Bob's brain was blown out of his head. It spattered the blue NBC minicam. I'll never forget that sight as long as I live. I ran, and then I dived !lead f1tst into the brush. I got up ani scrambled as far into the swamp as I could. I was about 150 yards from the airstrip and up to my waist in water, I pushed through the rain forest, walking parallel to the runway, trying to figure out what had happened. I C<luldn't see much. I bad lost both pairs of glasses I had witll me . But there was silence. Apparently the party of attackers, which must have included four, five or six men with guns, had fled . I was far down the field by the time I returned to the airstrip. And then, like the other survivors, I returned to the crippled plane. Leo Ryan was on his back in a blue cord suit ly.ing in the mud in front of the right wheel of the aircraft. His face had been shot off. Don Harris lay alongside the middle of the plane. Brown was at the tail of the 18-passenger Otter .. Pattie Parker, one of the people who bad asked us to help her escape from Jonestown, was lying at the foot of the plane's stsirs. Greg Robinson, the San Francisco Examiner pllotographer at the scene, was at the left wheel , his body crumpled almost in half. There were four Guyanese soldiers at the far end of the field . . They told us they hadn't been able to shoot at the attackers during the assault because they were afraid they would kill still more people. The ooly policeman at the field, carrying a single-sheD shotgWl, had been disarmed the moment the men from the People's Temple began firing from their truck and trailer while we were getting ready to board the two planes - our own craft and the smaller one that was sent to carry away the fugitives from Jooestown . As nearly as we could tell, about haH the attackers were white, and half were black. Those of us who had survived were still terrified . We took our most seriously wounded to the soldiers' tent, and then we retired into Port Kaituma , the settlement next to the airstrip, and went into a Sl!lall cafe called a rum house . Berry's ·World BANDWAGON : You don't have to he on the ballot to find backers in Cllicago. Witoess Mike Boyko, Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Porky Pig, Muhammad AU and God . All received write~n votes in the Nov. 7 election - Porky for sheriff and Donald and Minnie for state and county tr easurer posts . The Almighty took three write-ins for University of illinois trustee and one for appellate court judge. Newspaper columnist Royko was favored for U.S. senator, county clerk, county assessor , sheriff and circuit court judge. One voter wanted Ali to head the county board of conunissiol)ers. Others thrust onto the ballot : Howdy Doody, BuUwinkle Moose, Rocky Squlrrel and Cllicago newscaster Fahey Flynn. WHO WASHES DISHES?: Dorothy Perry doesn't just preach her Cllristian faith . She lives it, and 150 homesick dinner guests will be thankful for the fact this Thanksgiving. For 34 years, the San Antonio, Texas, missionary's widow has cooked Thanksgiving dinner at her home for 50 basic trainees from Lac kland Air Force Base, :;o foreign students and :;o students from San Antonio College - guests who otherwise would have to take their turkey in mess hall or cafeteria. She 's undismayed by the voliDile of<ber guest list, says, "Every home sllould have one of these'yowig people for Thanksgiving dinner , especially those who don't have children. They just don't know the joy it brings until they've tried it." GlJMPSES : Joanne Woodward has been added to the cas( of David Mamet and John Weidman's "The Neighborhood , Playhouse at Fifty : A celebration ," on Dec . 3 in New YOI'k ... Dick Smotben, costarring with brother Tom in the musical "I l.Dve My Wife," celebrated Ilia 40th birthday Monday backstage at the Ethel Ba!TYIIIore Theater. IIAIIemary u.rrU will be on location in La Junta, Colo., this week !01' her role in the CBS.TV six-hour miniseries "Chlaholms," costarrlng Robert Preston and Brian Keltb 4, ~ 1978 by NEA,Inc.~ fZII~A-_ ' ~~-·~~ " Did you know that every time you mention the new risk of r~ession , YOU TWITCH?" The local Guyanese knew they were risking their own safety by letting us stay, But they were extremely kind to us. · We stood watches during the stormy night - taking turns standing guard in pairs outside the police hut where our wounded were lying . The heaV)< tropical storm made movement difficult and uncomfoctable - not only for us but those who had chosen us as their quarry. The rain may have saved our lives. Every time we heard a noise, especially whenever we heard a truck along the Port Kaituma road, we thought we would be attacked again . Of course none of us had any weapons. And time moved slowly, infinitely slowly. When we first reached Jonestown oo Friday night, the atmosphere was lively and cordial. We found ourselves getting a real Cook's tour from the People's Temple inhabitants, with everything arranged for us. There was great rock music from the Jonestown band and entertainment during dinner. And while we tried, vainly at first, to get away from the organized fun , we were told how happy everyone was. But beiore we left for an evening's drive through footdeep mud to Port Kaitwna, a young ma n slipped Don Harris of NBC a message written on a child's slate saying, " Please help me get out of Jonestown. " It had four signatures. Ba ck in Port Kaltuma, where the entire group of us spent Friday night in a tinroofed disco - a small beer parlor with a pllonograpll and a few rec ords - local Guyanese began telling us horror stories. They told us about one man who had escaped from the colony last summer, ooly to he captured by guards from Jonestown and then beaten. When we returned the morning to following Jonestown , we were not surprised to see Jim Jones' ~ar efully stage-managed productioo start to crack. Edith Parker, one of the 1,200 followers trapped in Jonestown, approached Coogressman Ryan and said I · she wanted to leave with !tim, The list grew . About an hour bef<re it was time for us to leave Jonestown, nine people said they wanted to go. Then 12. Finally abouf 20 got up their courage to defy Jones. There were too many of us for ooe truckload. The reporters and cameramen were told we would go out in the first batch, but Congressman Ryan would walt to leave in the second. We were relieved to be going. Jones had struck us as a madman. We watcbed !tim as be kept taking pllla Wltil he seemed dazed by them. He listed a whole catalogue of diseases be said were afflicting him, starting with cancer. But he did agree that the 20 people wllo wanted to could leave with us. He even said he thougllt they might be "better off" SOOJewhere else if they no longer wanted to stay in Jonestown. Suddenly there was a commotion in the central building that serves as the colony 's meeting place - a large structure with tin roof and packed dirt floor . A cheer rang through the crowd. · Then a young white man made a direct IWlge at Ryan · · with a knife . The blade was at Ryan 's throat when Mark Lane and Charles Garry, Jones' law yers and long-time supporters, grabbed the weapon . The attacker was cut before he could be disarmed. And Ryan 's shirt was drenched with the attacker's blood. Ryan ran to the truck at that point, and we lumbered off through the mud to the airstrip. Shaken by what he thought was his successful narrow escape, Ryan told us as we reached the airstrip, 11 1 wouldn't he alive if it was not for Mark Lane ." Ryan lived only a few minutes longer. After the violence of the attack at the airstrip, we still had .to walt f<r rescue. It was getting dark, and there was no chance for a rescue plane until morning . We spent the night listening to the stOI'ies the 12 fOI'mer residents of Jonestown had to tell . They corroborated every evil story about the place that we had heard. They told us how Jim Jones had led the entire colony into making a maniacal suicide pact with !tim. They talked about stores of weapons in the so-called peaceful jungle nilssion. , And whenever there was a crisis, they recalled, Jones had assembled the whole colony into a huge, circular .assembly and mesmeriZed them into agreement. We understood then why there had been an ominous cheer from the Peoples Temple reside.nce back at Jonestown bef<re the yoWig knife-wielder charged at Ryan. Daybreak - which we never expected to see finally came. At 6:30a.m. the first batch of Guyanese troops arrived at Port Kaitwna . , They had flown to a landing fleld at Mathews Ridge, about 30 miles away, and transpocted by truck about halfway from the ridge to where we were walling. Then , to Insure themselves against being ambushed in exposed · vehicles, they completed their march oo foot. Still more troops arrived. There were enougll at last to secure the perimeter ol the Port Kaitwna air strip. It was still , f~irly early in the moorilng, While 80 soldiers marched to Jooestown to make sure no more marauders could sweep nut from the deadly settlement, rescue fllgllts arrived to take out the survivors. were hi Soon we Georgetown and aboard an American -C-141 Hercules hospital plane oo our way home to safety. Five in our group were critically or severely wounded . Tim Reiterman, repocter from tile EJ<IIminer - with two bullet WOWida In the left Now is the time for a ll good commentators to consume endless columns of newsp rint in analyses of the nation's latest electoral orgy. . ,, Are the voters trending to the left or r~ght of the pohllcal spectrum • Do referenda results .show the electorate on a . taxtig htenin~ rampage? · · What will be the impact of Republican gains of s ome 300 state legislative seats on congressional redistricting followin g the 1980 Census ? What about gains or losses for blacks, women and representatives of other highly visible minorities? · How will GOP Senate and House gains affect congressional attitudes toward a probable anns-limitation agreement with the Soviets, labor law refonn, federal funding for abortions, the legalization of streaking ? Should ·a nswers to the above true , false or don't know? Many aspects ofthe Nov . 7 vote are, of course, of genuine analytical mterest. But too much a11alysis may obscure the most important points about the election : The fact that it occurred, and the scale on which it occurred. An American national election, evert in a off-presidential year when it is considered no big deal, is among tile most massive participatory even~ in the experience of man, on a nume rical par with the Crusades and the mass migrations of the early _c enturies of the Christian era . By rough preliminary count, this time about three out of every eight of the more than 155 million Americans of voting age went to the polls. This minority turnout is lamented, as is customary after each election, as evidence of the public's political apathy. But look at it this way : Freedom is freedom - to vole or not to, as the individual prefers. And it still works out to nearly 60 million . Americans exercising the franchise. It Is not only the number of voters that impresses, however. There are also the offices voted on. This year, in addition to the 36 governorships, 35 Senate seats and 435 in the House on which attention focused, thousands of legislative seats and many more thousands of judicial posts, state offices and local positions have been filled. All told, the American electorate in its periodic trips to the nolls selects more than · half a million officeholders for more tllan 80 thousand agencies of government, from the presidency . and congress down to scllool boards and sewage conunissions. Sucll thoroughgoing democratization of a S<>Ciety is approacbed nowhere else, not even by our close associates in Western Europe . When you come right down to it, any American election is by definition a very big deal indeed. Here she is again, folks Still speaking of elections, it appears that Indira Gandhi just possibly may have India to kJCk around again. The former prime minister has been returned to parliament as the representative of a remote south Indian district where, not being adept In the local language, she had to campaign via an interpreter. ' She is still burdened with criminal suits and a tarnished iniage from the authoritarian ex~esses of her last years in power, but the parliamen_tary victory is being widely mterpre~ as the beginning of a comeback.· Of partjcular interest Is the similarity lletween her triumph and that of the opposition which overthrew her regJIDe a year and a llalf ago. The present government exerted every effort to block her - altllough stopping considerably sbort of the harsh measures of emergency rule she had employed. · But afain it was the pe<>ple, not the politicians, who had the !ina word. And that was that they wanted Mrs. Gandhi . · back In national politics. A nice thing about democracy is that when It Is allowed free play, an encouraging aspect can be foWld to just about · any election outcome. L I II y<~~o, 1\ toll11r . 1\ A D y Library ~ ......'' 'i¥.~!'- Letters Tina Rae Smith Route 2 Clleshire, Oh. 40020 • With just two returning lettermen, rookie varsity coach Don Saunders will be rebuilding the basketball program at Hannan Trace High School . Saunders, who served as a junior high coach last year, has taken over !he head coaching reins from th!l veteran Dan Cornell who stepped-down 'from the coaching profession. Cornell still teaclles at Hannan Trace and operates his own business in Crown City. Returning Wildcat lettermen are Ron Pack, &-1 senior forward and Mike Webb, 5-11 senior guard. Pack was the sixth man 'last year while Webb, a varsity sub, should help the offense as a point gua rd and improve the defense. Others vying for starting berths are Carlos Campbell, 6-2 junior ; Jonny Saunders, Tim Beaver, 6-0 junior forward ; Ely Hite, 5-9 guard; Paul Shaffer, 5-11 senior ; Tom Caldwell, 5-8 junior guard; Charles Hineman, 6-0 junior; Ed Whitt, 5-9 senior guard and Rodney Pack, 6-1 sophomore forward. Graduation IOS80s include AU VAC players David Swain and David Campbell, steady guard Frank Mooney, Steve Beaver and Randy Neal. Coach Saunders said the team lacks overall PtJI.o .. .-.et~~Hy excepl Salurddy ' by The Ohio Valley Pu bli shing Com pll ny·Mllllimedi a, In c., Ill GJurt St ., Pom eroy, Ohio 4.5769. Busines.s OHice Phone 992· 2156 Edilori al Phon e 992-2157. Second class postage puid <1 Pomt!roy, Ohio. • National advertising represen~ lative, Utndon Assodutes, • 3101 Dear Tina : I'm very pleased to be able to welcome you to the staff of the Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraries. , Euclid Ave., C1cvclund, Oh.io 44115. , SuOOcriplion rates: Delivert.'d by ' carrier where avai!abl~t 75 t•tmts per week. By Motor Route where Cll rrier service not available, One mo ntlt, $3.1.5. By ma il in Ohio and W. Va. , CETA and the Community Action Agency have (ll'ovided us with several excellent staff members in recent months and they have helped us to give better service - not only by serving our patrons directly, but also by helping us with some of the behind-tbe«enes tasks which must be done If library service is to continue on the high \eve! the county had under Susan Fleshman. On e Ye1:1r, $22.00 ; Six munllu , $11 .50; Three months , $7.oo, El.sel't'here $26.00 year ; Six mon lhii $1 3.50; Three months, $7.5q ~u b!llc ription prkt' i nd ud ~ Sunda~ Time~-Senti nt; l ~ ' experience and it should iake awhile for the players to come around. Sauoders said the league should be pretty even with Eastern and Kyger rated much stronger but added the old cliche "Anybody ca'n beat the other on a given night." Wild cat reserve players include Craig Cllapman, 5-IO, sophomore ; Richard Jones, ~10 sophomore ; Todd Sibley, 5-9 sophomore; Lee Mooney, 5-4 sophomore ; Paul Sanders, 5-9,.sophomore ; Kelly Petrie, 5-4; Toby Sheets, 5-4 ; Mike Waugh, 5-10 ; Greg Webb, 5-9 and 5-11 Randy Daniels, all freshmen. · Hannan Trace opens its 1978-79season Nov . 28 against Fairland. Here is the Wildcat schedule : Wildcat Schedule Nov . 28 - As I told you befOI'e, we currently have preschool story hours ~ for 3~-li year11-0lda at both Pomeroy and Middleport, programs in the thinking and planning stage for the junlOI' high · school crowd, and·an mgoing Saturday afternoon program for · the 4th, 5tll, and 6th graders (at Middleport Ubrary ). So I very pleased you and Brian Bauer will be doing Saturday .prograinS for the kindergarten through 3rd grade set. If 1 , understood Ruth Powers correctly this will mean at first 'tllat · the younger elementary school children will be expected to · join the older elementary school children fOI' the 2 o'clock · Middleport program; later, they will split off from the older children ani have their program, with the time to be announced when you and Brian have completed your planning. am ' I think _most elementary school children, regardless of age, will be mterested in the programs coming up : a policeman on · ooe Sautrday, a fireman the next, and a magician after that . With all that and movies too, how can they resist the urge to come to the library? · So welcome , Tina. I hope you will enjoy library work as much as the rest of the staff do! Sincerely, • Ellen Bell, Director (Serving aU Meigs County) arm - and I witll my shoulder wound were amoog the lucky ones. In 1938, Nazi forces occupied the western regions of Czechoslovakia and ' declared au peraona In those , areas German citizens. WORKING HARD - Pomeroy's alumni has been busy working hard for Thursday's annual bruising battle with the Middleport'salumni. Hard at it are Clluck Faulk, Rick Johnson , AI McLaughlin and Rick Phlllips. Back row, Don Swisher, Dave Williamson Ray WillfOI'd Coach Bub Stivers and Wally Hatfield. ' ' Dec. 12 · Dec .. 15 - At Southern Eastern Dec. 18 - AI North Gallia Dec. 28 - Southwestern Jan. 9 - AI Kyger Creek Jan. Jan. Jan . Jan. 13 - At Wah.!!lma 16 - At Southwestern 19 - Southern 23- At Eastern Ja n. 30 - Sy mmes Vall ey Feb. 2 - Kyger Creek Feb. 3 Feb. 6 - At Fa irland Wahama Feb. 9 - North Gallia PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A neurological team at Mercy Hospital Monday reported results of brain scans on injured Pittsburgh Steelers' . rookie Randy Reut er shan were favorable but he remairied in and critic al condition unconscious for the fourth straight day. A spokeswoma n for the hospital said Reutershan's vital signs were good . Reutershan, 23, a member of the Steelers' specialty teams, was injured when his car ran off a rain-slick highway in suburban South Fayette Township, sheared a utility pole and overturned in a field , pinning him in the wreckage . SMOKING POLICIES ARE BEING STRICTLY ENFORCED AT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PATIENT'S RIGHTS REGARDING SMOKINGA patient 's rights regarding smoking will be honored at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Effective this date, Smokers · and Non· Smokers are not to be admitted to the same room . To insure the effectiveness-Of this policy the persons involved are to adhere to the following procedure: (1) Admitting physician will note or\ admission orders whether patient is a Smoker or Non-Smoker. (2) Admitting clerk will note on face sheet whether a patient is a Smoker or NonSmoker. . (3) Admitting nurse will check physician's orders .along with patient's face sheet. to make certain a Smoker or NonSmoker are not admitted to the same room . SMOKING For the benefit of the patient, smoking is prohibited except in the hospital's lobby. Smoking is not permitted in any patient corridor and only the patlemt may smoke in his room . Smoking is not permitted ~nder any circumstances In a•room wher~ oxygen is being used . OFF ENSIVE PATTERN - Pomeroy 's alumni is shown in an offensive set led by former Marshall signal caller Don Swisher . Othe rs in the action are center , Rick Johnson ; right guard Dave Williamson and left guard Ray Willford. GIVES INSTRUCTIONS - Middleport alumni coach Dave Ashley is busy giving inst ructions to the alwnni preparing for Thursday 's annual Turkey Bowl game. Kickoff time is 2p.m . on the Meigs Junior High field in Middleport. Fairland Dec. 1 - Chesapeake Dec. 5 - AI Symmes Va lley are . Some ol thOBe tasks which we will expect you to help us do weeding out and discarding books which are no longer being · used (which we hope will be sold by the Friends of the Meigs County Lltraries in another successful book sale), ordering and processing books (with a special emphasis on those books patrons have specifically asked for) , and providing programs for all the people of Meigs County. Quillen, and Chip Haggerty . They will be lugging the pigskin Thursday during the annual Turkey Bowl between Middleport Alunmi and Pomeroy's Alumni. Wildcats have two lettermen TilE DAILY SENT lNEL ,DEVOTED TO THE · INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AR EA ROBERT HOEfLICH f"'Jty Editor • 'I BACKS READY- Returning for another year in the Middleport backfield are Terry Whitlatch, Perk Ault, Ron Annual Turkey Bowl Thursday The annual renewal of the gridiron rivalry between alumni of Middleport and Pomeroy schools is scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Junior High football field . Game balls a re being donated by Farmers Bank and Savings Company and the Pomeroy National Bank. · Here are the rosters for both squads : Middleport Yellow Jacket Player - School Ht. Wt. Yr. Cllip Haggerty, Meigs :;..a 155 71 Kenny Youn g, Meigs &-1 165 78 Pe rk Ault, Meigs 5-10 175 75 Ron Quillen , KC 5-11 180 69 John Singer, Middleport 6-0 170 61 Cllarlie Marshall, Meigs :;..a 150 76 Jim Howard, Meigs 5-10 160 77 Terry Wllitlatch, Meigs 5-10 175 75 l.Du McKinney, Meigs 6-0 205 75 Manning Baumgardner, Middleport 5-11 180 62 Mick Cllilds, Meigs 5-10 180 71 John Lehew, Meigs 5-10 190 74 Steve Bachner, Meigs 5-10 170 77 Dennis Ault, Meigs 5-1 0 190 66 Dave Miller , Meigs >-10 175 77 Ted Lehew, Meigs 5-1 0 185 72 K. C. Wyant, Meigs 6-0 205 76 Larry Vance , Middleport &-1 180 66 Don Hartung, Meigs &-2 265 72 Larry Gladwell, Middleport 6-1 185 66 Bill Moodispaugh, Middleport 6-1 210 65 John Blake, Meigs &-2 215 77 Don Roush , Middleport &-1 250 61 Stan Starcher, Meigs 6-0 200 77 Mick Davenport, Meigs 6-2 175 76 Tom l.Dwery, Meigs 6-0 160 75 Rich Gilkey, MeiRs 6-0 180 69 Scott Reuter , Meigs &-1 170 77 Fred Robinson , Middleport 6-4 225 66 Bill Halley, Middleport . 6-0 225 66 Coach Dave Ashley ; Asst., Frog Wayland ; Managers, Richie Long and Nick Bush. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling lanl!s Early S.undav Mixed League Nov. 12, 1978 Team Pts. Tom ' s Carr y Out Jack's Dair y Ba r J In One Roya l Crow n Gibbs Gr ocer y 64 56 so 44 40 Meigs Inn 34 Hi g h ser ies - Ed Voss 559, Debbie Hawley 516 ; John Tyree 551, Ma ry Voss 505 . H igh ga me - Ed Voss 206, M ar y Voss 18 3; John Tyree 197, Debbie Hawley 178. Team ser ies - Jack 's Da ir y Bar 2021. Tea m ga me - Tom's Carr y Out 720. Early Wedn esday · Mi xed League Nov . 18, 1978 Team P1. Sm i th-Ne lson Motors Long Shots Young 's.Market Zide's Sport Shop 59 52 46 39 Headq ua r ters 35 No . J 33 High ser ies - Larry Dugan 583, Isabelle Couch 509 ; A. L. Phelp s, Jr. 535, M ax in e Dugan 501. High game - Larr y Dugan 222, Isa be ll e Cou ch 207; Richard Russell 220. Pa t Car son 199 . Tea m seri es - Zide's Spor t Shop 2023. Team ga me - Zide's Sport Shop 717. Tri-County League Nov . 14 , 1918 Team Columbia Na l. Life Roach Gun Shop Eagle s Clu b Pomeroy Cem ent Block Bill 's Body Shop H S. R Firestone High Ind . ga me - Pts. 58 . Player - Scbool Pat O'Brien, Meigs Mick Ash , Meigs Bob Werry, Meigs Don Swisher, Pomeroy Terry Qualls, Meigs Jack Oiler, Meigs Clluck Faulk, Meigs Rick Ash, Meigs Allen Stewart, Meigs Allen McLaughlin, Meigs Ron Couch, Meigs Dan Buffington, Meigs Ron Coates, Meigs Andy English, Meigs Dave Wllliamson, Meigs Rick Johnson, Meigs Wally Hatfield, Pomeroy Cllarles Neece , Meigs Robert Birchfield , Meigs John Wolfe, Pomeroy Randy Faulk, Meigs Ray Wilf<rd, Meigs Lamie Coates, Meigs Rick Philips, Meigs Melvin Cremeans, •Meigs Robert Qualls, Meigs 6-0 :;..a 5-11 5-9 &-2 5-8 :;..a 5-10 . 6-1 6-0 &-2 5-g 6-0 6-0 &-1 &-2 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-2 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON '3495 Karr & VanZandt 42 Jl 30 Jack Ward 225; M ose Norman 213 ; Henry Clalworlhy 208. High ind . 3 gam es - M ose Norman 558; Henry Oatworthy 547 ,· Dale Davi s 547 . High team game - Eagl es Club 864 ; Pom eroy Cement Eag les Club 2440 ; Bill 's Body Yr. Sho p 2423. 1970 1974 1971 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 1967 Morning Glories 1975 Nov. 7, 1978 1975 Team Pis. 1973 G. S. J . Auto Pa rts 63 Ka rr S. Van Zandl 48 1972 Newel. l Sun oco 40 1977 Sea rs 34 1974 Cleland Really 28 1974 Gibbs Grocery 27 ind . gam e - Connie 1977 HyHigh sell 174, 161. 1977 High ind. series - Connie 1974 Hy sell 495; Thelma Osborne 1976 440. High tea m game - Sears 1977 81 2. 1961 High tea m ser ies 8 sSears 1974 226~ 1974 Friday Night Ladies 1967 ' Standings 1974 T Nov . 10, 1978 Pis. 1977 · K~~::'y's Angels 54 1976 Bill's Quality Body Shop 49 1973 Don's Uph olstering 42 Mine No .3 39 Parker's A. I. Service 32 175 1974 Honaker c: B. 24 Wt. 170 160 190 160 175 230 192 170 225 170 170 175 170 175 225 170 210 200 200 250 280 220 175 170 CLEVELAND (UP ! ) - A judge has continued until a t emporary Monday restraining order allowing USED CARS CI NCINNATI (UP! ) -:: The the NBA Cleveland Cavaliers bidding for free agent Pete to operate out of the Coliseum Rose apparently has topped in suburban Richfield, 'Ohio. $600,000 a year. Extension of the previous Rose said Monday that a injunction issued last week couple of teams have offered was continued Monday by him better deals than the Cuyahoga County Commoo twoyear, $1.2 million pa ckage Pleas Judge David 0 . Matia, reportedly being readied by who sc heduled a hearing for the Cincinnati Reds. 9:30 a.m. Nov . 27. A Cincinnati newspaper reIt means the Cavs-Phoenix ported over the week end the Suns game scheduled for Reds were ready to offer such tonight will be played at the . a package, but Rose , in a Coliseum, where t he cavs 3 sea ter, power wi ndows, telephone in te rview from and building management power sea t, power door locks , air, am -fm r adio, Japan, said he knew of no are embroiled in a lease new tires. Luggage r ack such offer . dispute. Anyway , added Rose, the rumored Reds' package "would not quite compare to a couple of other offers we In 1977, Egyptian President ha\•e rece ived." Anwar Sadat returned to Rose and the Reds return Cairo from his historic peace their four-w eek mtsswn to Jerusalem , You'll Like Our Quality fr om Way of Doing Business J a panes e tour Wedn esday pledging ''no more wars" GMAC FINANCING and Rose said Reds ' with Israel , and was greeted 992 -5342 Pomeroy Pres ident Dick Wagner by wild ly ent hus iastic Open Evenings 'til6 :00 wants to talk with !tim upon Egyptian crowds .. Til5 p.m . Sat. his return . Rose said Wagner told him, "Let's get together when we get back to Cincinnati. You give me a call. " 45 High team 3 games Pom eroy Cem ent Block 2461; Hl 5-11 5-7 6-1 5-ll THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ' 58 Block 855; Bill 's Body Shop 840. Pomeroy Judge continues r estraining order Latest offer to Rose is not enough Individual hi gh game Dotti e Nelson 165; Pauline Fields 158; Pear l Ru ssell 154. Individual high seri es Pauline Field s 437; Lorie Moore 432 ; Etta may Norton 417 . Team hi9h game Up holslenng 480 ; Dan's Bil l' s Qual ity Body Shop 452 and 444 ; Kenny's AnQels 440. Team hi9h senes - Dan' s Upholstertn g 1325 ; Bil l 's Qual ily Body Shop 1321; Par ker 's A. l. SPrv ir.:a l ?RA. See lltl OlilfS~-.:...::~Ie~~:siJ"".r:i~ DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Mi o. < ' ' �. . 5- Tile ~ily Sent~!, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., Tuesday ' Nov. 21. 1978 4- Tile DaUy Sent!JV>l,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1978 Atlanta's Horner 'Rookie of Year' NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob Horner, who walked right off the campw1 of Ariu>na State to become ooe of the most feared power hitters in baseball, was named Natiooal League Rookie of the Year Monday by a slim margin over San Diego's Ozzle Smith. Horner, the No. I selection in the summer free-agent draft, joined the Atlanta Braves immediately after c-ollege, where he set home run recocds that lrought him All-America status. "I kind of had an inkling I was going to win," admitted Horner, who received 12'» votes from a 24-man committee of the Baseball Writer's Association of America. "Ozzie Smith and (Pittsburgh pitcher) Don Robinson were pretty stiff competition, though. I was a little apprehensive waiting for the announcement." Smith,. the Padres' young · shortstop, picked up 8'» votes while Robinson, who was instrumental in Pittsbw-gh's frenzied but futile pennant drive, garnered the remaining three. Horner, a second baseman in college, found himself starting for the Braves at third base one week after making the final out in Arizona State's loss to Southern cal In the finals of the College World Series. He set NCAA records by slamming 25 homers In 60 games for ASU last season and 56 homers In his threeyear college career. Campbell sparks Houston victory HOUSTON (UP!) - What Earl Campbell has done for the Houston Oilers can be told in the story of the simple slip screen pass play. Back in 1973 Oilers' quarterback Dan Pastorini was trying to SW'prise NFL defenses with the slip screen - a pass thrown across the field w a wide receiver who has stepped back behind the line of scrinunage. "We used it a lot, probably too much," Pastorlni said. "But it was a potent play. We used it even though it didn't work half the time." Then came Campbell, who is after 12 games the NFL's leading rusher with 1,143 yards and the eighth rookie in NFL history w gain more than 1,000 yards aground " Before, people didn't respect ow- running,' ~ Oilers wide receiver Ken Burrough said. " ... When you have a back like him, the slip screen is almost unstoppable." The Miami Dolphins would not disagree after their dis· heartening 35-30 loss of a Monday -night thriller in the Aslrodome. campbell ran for 199 yards and four touchdowns, and a hall-dozen slip screen passes to Burrough, Rich caster and Mike Renfro worked every time for good yardage . Eigl!t-year veteran corner· back Willie Alexander said the Oilers, a possible playoff team now, have never won a bigger game against a tnugher opponent. "Give credit to (Miami Coach) Don Shula for making night a track meet,'' Annual Thanksgiving supper held jointly my Alexander said. "He's one of the greatest of all time. His The Golden Rule Class and treasurer. game plan was magnificent. Plans were made to We didn't know where they the Young Adult Class of the Middleport First Baptist decorate the church for were coming from next." Church held their annual Christmas on Dec. 14. The Dolpins appeared to Attending were June and bave enough to win the game Thanksgiving supper in the church basement Thursday Manning Kloes, Fran and when defensive end A.J. Cindy Parker, Joan and Ran- Duhe made a spectacular evening at 6:30p.m. The Rev. Mark McOung dy Hayes, Marilyn, Marc and sack of Pastorini in the end had the blessing. Devotions John Fultz, John and Kathern zone early in the ·fourth were given by Kathern Met· Metzger, Fred and Pauline quarter for a safety and a 23zger followed by group Hoffman, Mark and Mary 21 lead. But the Oilers' singing with Mary Ann Mc- Ann McClung, Dan, Kathy defense, despite being riddled and David Riggs, Judv and for aimost 500 yards, held Clung at the piano. Officers elected for 19'19 for John Pat Riley, Dreama Hud- Miami after its free kick was the Golden Rule Class were son, Fred and Martha Klein , returned into its territory. Houston's offense took Martha Klein, president ; Kenneth and Sue Imboden, Mrs. Metzger, vice presi- Edna and Don Wilson, strength from the defensive stand and pounded 80 yards in dent; Eqna Wilson, Chuckie and Susie Metzger. secretary; Betty Denny, Variety club elects officers Officers were elected at the Thursday meeting of the Bradbury Variety Club held at the home of Mrs. Dixie Sayre. Elected were Mrs. Carolyn Searles, president; · Mrs. Sayre, vice pr.esidenl ; Mrs. Arline Davis, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Wino, flower and card chairman ; and Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch, publicity. Mrs. Wino presided at the meeting with Mrs. Sayre giv- Program given on CROP A program on CROP was given by Dottie Maull of Chillicothe at the Thursday meeting of the Episcopal Church Women of Grace Church held at the home of Miss Fleanoi' Smith. A donation was made to the Children's Hospitall in Cin· cinnati, and Mrs. Jean Moore reported on the convention she had attended. A report on World Community Day observed by Church Women United of Meigs County was qiven by Mrs. Ada Titus. Pecans are for sale and orders may be placed with Mrs. Freda Hartinger. Mrs. Nancy Reed for devotions gave a history of the UTO. Mrs. Edith Reed of Athens was a guest. Other hoste.ses for the luncheon were Miss Marie Bichman Mrs. Hartinger, and Mrs: Helen Hayes. Next meeting will be at 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 14 at the parish house. Middleport Garden club to host annual·dinner The Middleport Garden Oub will meet for its annual Christmas dinner on Monday, Dec. 4 at 6:30 p:m. at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Mrs. Charles Kuhl, regional direc· tor, OAGC, will be a guest. The biJsiness meeting and program will follow at the r---------1 I I I Ij Soci"al 1 . Calendar I1' . TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesdsy night at the Colum· bia Gas Co. office, Mid· dleport. Kathy Johnson and Beth Dawson to have the cultural report, Libby Sayre and Jane Bourne, hostesses. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIA . RY, FjaneyBennett Post 128, Mi port, 7:30 p.m;, meeting ed by a 6:30p.m. potluck supper. Dues payable. • AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 6:30 potluck followed by 7:30 meeting. Dues payable. • ., games- tied with teammate Jeff Bw-roughs fer the team lead in home runs with 23: Horner also drove In 63 runs. ''This caps off quite a year," Horner said with a Major league pitching did little to quiet Horner's bat. In his first pro game, he homered off Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleven and finished his abl>reviaW<I season - 89 home of Mrs. William Morris in Middleport. Mrs. Carl Horky will present a slide program entitled "Christmas in Williamsburg" prepared by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Mrs. Arthur Skinner will display an ar· rangement using a madonna. Members will exchange gifts, and gifts will be col· lected for patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. Hostesses will be Mrs . William Morris, Mrs. M. J . Fry, Mrs. Paul Haptonstaii, and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler. Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Riggs, 875 Flood Road, Mid· dleport, are announcing the birth of a son, David Alan, born on Nov. 10 at the Holzer Medical Center. The six pound, five ounce, infant is Mr. and Mrs. Riggs first child .. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Riggs, South Point, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Harford, Rllynelle, W. Va. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. E. F. Harford, Raynelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Oayton Powell, Huntmgton, W. Va . • ing the devotions. For roll call, mem bers nam ed something for which they are thankful. A Thanksgiving potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Mrs. Rose Ca rson giving the grace. The afternoon was spent on making Clu-istmas favors for the patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The annual Christmas din.ner will be held on Dec. 14 at Crow 's Steak House. The members will then return to the Winn horn e for a gift ex· change and dessert. Allendine the meeting besides those named were Amy Searles. shake of his head. "It's really quite an honor, right up there with any honor I've ever won . "The thing I really need w get now is experience because there's a lot of things I definitely need to learn. By no means do I know alii have to kmw about baseball." In addition to adding a potent bat to Atlanta 's .Field selected for DivisiQn II crown MISSION, Kan. (UP!) 12 plays for the go-ahead The NCAA has chosen an IItouchdown. campbell's 12yard run capped that drive, and then moments later following an interception he took a pitch o~t and fted down the right sideline for 81 more • • yards and a clinching score. "Earl won't listen to SHIZUOKA, Japan (UP!) instructions," an obviously delighted Phillips · said. " I - Champ Summers belted a told him to just get the first solo homer and Vic Correll · down and run out the clock." and George foster drove in Miami, with the loss, fell one run each Tuesday, pacing one game behind New the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 England In a competitive victory over the Yomiuri championship race in the Giants in the last game of AFC Eastern Division. The their 17-game tow-. The Reds wrapped up their Patriots are 9-3 and Dolphins 11-4 with four games to play. series with Japan by winning Houston, 8-4, remained two 12 straight, good for a 14-2-1 · games behind AFC Central record. Correll singled home the leader Pittsburgh but remained solidly In position Reds' first run In the third to vie for a wild card playoff inning and Summers belted his homer, his fifih of the berth. tour, in the fifth. Foster EAST RUTHERFORD, knocked in the eventual N.J. (UP!) ~The New York game-winner by lofting . a Giants Monday · fired sacrifice fly into left field in offensive coordinator Bob the sixth after shortstop Gibson, who called the Junior Kennedy singled and controversial play that moved to third on Johnny resulted in the Philadelphia Bench's single. Japan's home-run king Eagles' last-second 19-17 victory over the Giants Sadaharu Oh smashed a solo homer, his second in the Sunday. The Giants lost the game series in the sixth to narrow they seemingly had clinched the Reds' lead to 3·2. when quarterback Joe Pete Rose was hitless in his Pisarcik fumbled trYing w five trips to the plate, hand off to fullback Larry marking the first time in the Csonka. P hiladelph ia series the third baseman did cornerback Herman not hit safely in a game .. Edwards scooped up the loose Tom Hume, who was ball and raced 26 yards for a relievE!d by Doug .Bair after touchdown with 20 seconds two men were out in the ninth left. Andy Robustelli, the inning, picked up his fifth Giants ' director of victory in five appearances. An estimated 20,000 fans operations, said Gibson was dismissed because the ' saw the game played at offensive team could no Shizuoka Stadium, about 150 longer be expected to have miles west of Tokyo. The Reds are scheduled w confidence in their offensive leave Tokyo for home coordinator's calls. Wednesday. Young Adult class enjoys potluck dinner A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Oil! Free Methodist Church Thursday · evening at the Meigs County [nfinnary . During th e business meeti ng, Mrs. Michael Wright discussed the annual Christmas program. Prayer was by Robert Barton and the Rev. Floyd Shook. Attending were Oifford and Mildred Jacobs, Janice and Charles Mash IJI, Randy and Darla Hawley, Bob and Patty Barton, Dick and Sharon Folmer, Bobby and Ilnda Fosler, Leona Martin, Betty Will, Etta rae Ellis, Josephine Mowery, Carol Lunsford, Franklin and Ida Mae Martin, Joan Weyersmiller, Diane Ash, Sharon and Mike Wright, Brenda and Ernie Haggy , and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. In 1963, President john F. Kennedy was greeted by cheering crowds in San Antonio, Houstori and Fort Worth, Texas, with no portent of the tragedy to befall him as his ,motorcade moved through Dallas the following day, BANQUET SET Eastern's fall' sports banquet for boys and girls will be held Nov. 25 at 6:30 p.m. In the school gym. It will be a buffet style meal with awards to follow. previously anemic lineup, Horner played a big part in stoppinl! Pete Rose's quest for an NL record 4~ame hitting streak. Horner made a diving stab of a line drive by Rose and turned it intn a double play. The Cincinnati third baseman eventually went hitless in the game. "Nobody's ever come into Summers belts solo homer mwm team field for the 1978 Nationa! Collegiate Division II Football Championship. First-round games will be played Satw-day, with the semifinals following on Dec. 2. The Division 0 finals will be played Dec. 9 in Longview, Texas. Top-seded Winton.,Salem, N.C ., (10-0) will host california Polytechnic-San Luis Obispo (7·2) in its first. round contest. Third.,.eded Delaware ( S-3) will host Jacksonville, (Ala. ) State, (7· 2). in the other game. In the other bracket, secondseeded Youngston (Ohio) State, (9-1), will host NebraskaOmaha, (11-2), and fourthranked CaliforniaDavis, ( 8-2), will meet Eastern Illinois, (9-2), at home. ·the majors and dooe what he's done," said a happy Ted Turner, owner of the Braves. "So all he Is is the best there ever was." "This kid is going to. make it big," added Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. "What can I say? He is one of tbe major cogs in our offense. He has one of the bi.st swings Previous NEW YbRK (UP!) National League Rookie of the Year winners : 1978 - Bob Horner, Atlanta 1977 - Andre Dawson, Montreal 1976 - (tie) Pat Zachry, I've ever seen. He makes it easier lor everybody - for Burroughs, for Gary Matthews, fer our pitchers ... for me." "I had confidence and high hopes right from the start," said Horner. "You don't know how you're going to do and you have no idea how well things are ever going w turn out." Things turned out pretty well. WE'LL GUARD YOUR HOME ••• FOR ALL IT'S WORTH Cincinnati , and Butch Metz- ger, San Diego 1975 - John Montefusco. San Francisco 1 1974 - Bake McBride, St. Louis 1973 - Gary Francisco Matthews, San Montreal 1969 - . Ted Sizemore, Los Angeles 19~8 Cincinnati 1965 - Jim Lefebvre, Los Angeles 1964 - Richie Allen, Philadelphia 1963 - Pete Rose, Cin· ci nna1i 1962- Ken Hubbs, Chicago 1961 - Billy Williams, The Kemper Dwelling Approximator is a simple, free pamphlet that lets you see· what your home is worth today. Make sure your coverage measures up. Chi cago 1960- Frank Howard, Los Angeles ANAHEIM, calif. (UP!)Warren Spahn, the winningest left-bander in major league history. Monday was named· the California Angels' minor league pitching instructor. According to the Angel announcement, Spahn will rove among the club's five minor league affiliates after supervising the pitching workouts in spring training at Holtville, calif. Spahn, 57, an off-season resident of Hartshorne, Okla., retired from baseball in 1965 after winning 363 games, all but seven dW'ing his 20 years with the Boston and Milwaukee Braves. He won 20 or more games 13 times, a major league record for southpaws. 1959 - Willie Me Covey, San Francisco 1958 - R~esenting : Or lando Cepeda, San Francisco 1957 - Jack Sanford, Philadelphia 1956 - Frank Robinson, Cincinnati · 1955 Louis 1954 - 1947 - Brooklyn x - INSURANCE COMPANr-Y-..., • Wally Moon, St. · 1953 - Jim Gilliam, Brook· lyn 1952- Joe Black, Brooklyn 1951 - Willie .Mays, New York Giants 1950-Sam Jethroe. Boston 1949 - Don Newcombe, Brooklyn 1948 - x-Aivin Dark. Boston FEDERAL KEMPER Bill Virdon, Sf. Louis x-Jackie Robinson, Cflly one major league player won the Rookie Award In 1947 and 1948. Players from each · league were named starting In 1949. The annual open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club was held recently at the Meiqs Museum with Mrs. Margaret P~rker and Mi.s written by her mother, Mrs. Patty Parker as hostesses. Grece Gloeckner "God 's Mrs. Ruth Moore gave Gar~en" and "Thanksgivdevotwns using two poems Ing. Thank you notes were ~nd Loyal Men Women to donate $100 ·The Loyal Men and Women's Oass of the Middleport Church of Christ voted to continue its annual holiday project of sending $100 to the Grundy Mountain Mission in Grundy, Va. and the Mt, Healthy Christian Home near Cincinnati al a meeting Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Martha Searls reported thai the Grundy Mission is still saving Campbell soup Ia bels and urged the members to contribute theirs. . Mrs. Grace Pratt ' president also noted that the American Legion Auxiliary is saving greeting cards for the TUESDAY Veterans Hospitals in Ohio. COUNTY OFFICERS Mrs. Oscar Roush had the Grange meeting, 7, 30 Tues· love gift Thanksgiving offering reading first a hwnorous day gat Hall the Rock Sprinqs poem, " Tha· nksg ' G · 1ving on Fri· · Glaze accompanied bv Clarice Erwin sang "Love Was When ." It was noted that the thanksgiving offering project of the class was begun many years ago when Mrs. Maude Graves was president . and she presented each member with a piggy bank for their dimes. As the thanksgiving gifts were presented, Mrs. Roush read different scriptures on the love topic. Mrs. Pratt opened the meeting with Mrs. Alice Robeson giving prayer. Mrs. Eleanor Lohse had the devotions and was assisted by r:~J'sBURY PTO Tues· · da( _then " Let _the Sunshine Mrs. Mildrc>d Riley in reading .. ' '·· .- . In and a prayer. Beckv Thanksgiving meditations. day, 7 p.m. room VISitatiOn; . 7:30p.m. program by Meigs l.J .J Cou_nty juvenile officer, and busmess meetmg. HARRISONVILLE Senior A wheelchair, walker history book to be publishCitizens Club regular a nd commode were ed and asked members to meeting and Thanksgiving donated to the Laurel Cliff assist in writing up the observance, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Better Health Club for loan history of the club. Games in the town house at to those who need them by were played with prizes be· Harrisonville. Pumpkin pie Mrs. Bertha Parker, it was ing won by Mrs. Frick, and coffee to be served. noted at a recent dub Mrs . Goelt and Mrs. ANNUAL - Thanksgivitog meeting held at the home of Jacobs. Next meeting will dinner of Drew Webster Post Mrs. Madeline Chaffin. be a holiday potluck at the 39, American Legion, at post Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, home of Mrs. Goett with a home 7 p.m. followed by president, conducted the 12 gift exchange. meeting. meeting which opened with The birthdays of Mrs. ALPHA EPSILON Chapter devotions by Mrs. Chaffin Della Curtis and Mrs. of Alpha Delta Kappa and prayer by Mrs. Polly Leona Karr were meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Eichinger. Members told remembered. A decorated at Riverboat Room, Meigs what they ~re thankful for cake, sandwiches, potato Branch, Athens County in response to roll call. chips , and punch were Savings and Loan. Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. served by the hostess io Ruby Frick, and Mrs. Mrs. [rene Wellman and WEDNESDAY Eichinqer reported on Mrs. Millie Lingerfelt, THANKSGIVING can· flowers for Lydia guests, and Mrs. Donna dlelight and communion Ebersbach. Gilmore, Mrs. Ann Mash, service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday The club members decidMrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. · at Long Bottom United ed to have yearbooks made Goetl, . Robin Campbell, Methodist Church with Rev. up with Mrs. Marjorie Mrs. Frick, Mrs. Curtis, Steve Wilion guest speaker Goett to gel the informaMrs. Parker, Mrs. Amber and special music. tion together and have Lohn, Mrs. Jean Wright, POMEROY· them printed. Mrs. Doris Shook, and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT LIONS Club, Mrs. Jacobs talked about Eichinger. noon Wednesday a the Meigs the new Meigs County Inn . ,------·· -, . Social I I Mrs. Alice Thompson and read from Faye Pratt, Dora Heaton and Iris Kelton for Mrs. Pal Thoma reported on corsages presented to them deaning the infirmary pllin· on the 30th anniversary of the' ling area and pulling in tulip bulbs. club. 1 Calendar 1 Prayer was by Mrs. Searls. The flower and gift report was given by Miss Frances Roush. Reported ill were Carrie Smith, Bessie Ashley. Pearl Reynolds, Ida Childs. and Helen Reynolds. A friednship circle dosed the meeting with Mrs. Chi lds giving prayer. Hoste sses were DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel Jeanne Starcher "Across from the Co.u'rthouse, Pomeroy ,o." ,92-4677 When you get your ~lectric bill, its easy to forget . JUSt how much you get for what you pay for. Especially lately, ~ with the way inflation has raised the cost of everything. ~. On the other band, how much can - . ; · you get for $ LOO at the supermarket, gas station, or drug store these days? But you can get even more for your electric dollar if you practice a little conservation. · And we have some free S.AYE. booklets that can show you how you can conserve and become part of our Save A me rica'S Valuable Energy Program. Stop by any of our offices for your copies. L ()()k What You ;-.. . U a t abO d 0 0 can 1J 00 ' d * a ::Jv. $ have ino,ugh hot water for all your washing, bathing and cleaning. Plus dry your laundr'y. Mr s. Vocalists to appear Vocalists appearing at the First Church of God, Syracuse, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. will be Dennis and Linda harasty, Virginia Beach, Virginia and Terry and Debbie Williams of Drexel, N. C. They have been singing for almost loW' years and are on the road 10 and one-half months a year holding revival, concerts and providing music for youth rallies and conventions. The public is invited to attend. ecptcd. An invitation was read from the Extension uf· fice to a holiday meeting on Nuv . 28. The Christmas fl ower show e~nd partidpation was discussc>d. Members will take s~ndwiehes a nd cookies . New m em be r s hip was discussed and several will be invited to attend the next meeting. A guest fur the meeting was Mrs. Pal Holter, county ~ad cha irman . Mrs . Mary Patty Parker wer e welcomed as new members . The travel· in~ prize brought by Mrs. Alice Thompson was won by Mi.s Parker. Slides on the Willi• msburg arrangements were shown along with slides of Me1gs County . Arrangement of the month was "Anythin g Goes" with Mrs. Pa1·ker , Mrs. Thoma, Mr s. Thomp son receiving blue ribbons. Mrs. Parker used a cornicupla te~bl e arrang eme nt, Mrs. Thoma , a coffee t•ble Ooral pieee , and Mrs. Thompson, a fireside arrangc1nent. Mrs. Parker and Patty served a dessert course to Mrs. Robe 1t Lewis, president, Mrs . Jackie Brickles 1 Suzan Thuma . Hulide:.1y e~dJ vities were planned C:.tl the recent meeting uf the Catholic Women 's Club of Sacred Heart Pm·ish held at the church. ArranJ4cments were made to give frui t trays to shut1ns Sutherland fur a hospital rcint:mbrance. Mrs. K unzelmcm reported thai 11\s had been scntlu Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Robinson, Sutherl•nll. Mrs: Mitch , and Mrs. Smith. 50th ·w ~ddin g (:l lln iv e rs~:II"Y : Barbara Mullen cmd Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mro. Oia11e Rartels. sympathy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me· .Jane Frymycr tu take care of the pre p<:~ ration and delivery smy: Tum Ables. Clemente for Thanksgiving with Mrs. this week. For Chri slm"s the shutins will receive cookie travs and \'·:ill have a candle IJur:ning in church fur them:--..A., tlunotion w<:~s also made to St. J ohn''s Villa, the ,,rphanage in Carroll. The club 's Christmas party Prayer closed (he meeting and refreshments wert! Sl!rv~ l'd by Susan Baer, Mrs. Clain , 25th wedding anniverMenchini and Chn st ine get\\'t' ll L'anls; and Mr . and Mrs. Rubert Dmilh, Mr. • nd M1·s. F:merson Hei ghton, Mr. and Mrs. P1:1 t Mullen , <:tnd Mr . and Mrs. John E va ns, baby eongriitulotions . GOSPEL SING A gospel sing will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, feat uring Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn Timers and the Heavenly Highway Trio. was set for Occ . fi at the Meigs Inn and will fo llow the fi p.m. Mass at the church. There wi ll be a gift exchange . Reservations are to be in by Dec. I to either Mrs. Elsie Sutherland or Mrs . Barbara Smith. Appo i nte d to th e nom ina ting committee \\o'Crc SHOP Mrs. Catherine Welsh. Mrs. Mitch, Mrs . Vera Ruchunan, Mrs. Gemma Cecelia AND C"sci. and Mrs. Carol McCullough. Mrs. Sutherland presided SAVE at the lllt!cliltg whid1 upcued wi th pra yer the by mode rator, the Rev . Fr. Pa ul Welton. Off ice r s· report s were given and thank \ 'UU notes were n•ad from ·the Hl'\;. Fr. Fr;mci s Brown fur a donation toward the scppl t>ment to the Steubenvill e Hegisler. A thank you note was re ad fr urn AT DUTTON DRUG CO. N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ka r L'II Who really foots the bill for health care? · ,:) ,: on county road 82 through Nov. 26, 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Richard Jaymes, Bellefontaine, evangelist. Special singing eael) evening. The Rev. James Leach, pastor. The public is invited. REGULAR MEETING, Ohio Valley Commandery, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdsy at the temple in Pomeroy. -::: ;::: ( ·:·: / Generatt·on Rap :'.· .:· • B.YH.elen and' Sue n·ottel !'Oil· Mitchell, Mrs. Jo Wiles. and !j[:"::::>::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,::::::::::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:j;]: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield, Ohio visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie. Mrs. Dwight Swepston, daughter Jana and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swepston of Columbus, 0 . spent Sunday here at the Lee home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and daughter, Sandy, of Middleport visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday at the home of Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer of Hebron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gainer of Barberton, Ohio called at the home of Eunie Brinker on ' Saturdsy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Jobnson and Sheryl LeAnn called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jobnson of Racine on Saturday. Mrs. Thelma Walton of Spiller visited Mrs. Douglas Circle Thursday. Callers at the Douglas Circle home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables of Bald Knobs, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle and son, and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Eagle Rjdge, Julie Rose of Bashan and Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons of Racine R.D .• Kim Follrod of Racine and Mrs. Charles Deem, local. Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle attended a birthday dinner Wednesday evening by Rocky Pitzer of Bashan at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pitzer. P lus watch Lohse, The resignation of Mrs. Marjorie Wa lburn was ac- at~~~~:;~.lnB~~~~~~ Carmel News, By the Day Preserve all your food and beverages in a refrigerator/freezer. Mrs . Searls, Mrs. ·Riley , and Mrs. .Evelyn Murray . 11ealth at'dS uonated 1972 - Jon Matlack, New York ·Mets 1971 - Earl Williams, Atlanta 1970 - Carl Morton, - Johnny Bench, Cincinnati 1967 - Tom Seaver, New York Mets 1966 - Tommy Helms. Catholic Women 's Club plans activities Wtndtng Trail Garden Club holds open meeting ·, ' ~.:' J• t :<; :·: :;:;:: •·· HE DIDN'T PASS PREGNANCY TEST! 'RAP: A bunch of us girls were ta lking about a friend who got preg· nant and her guy dumped her. I said my boyfriend would never do a thing like that, and another gi rl said would I bel on it? So I decided to prove he was a good person. That night I told him I was pregnant (which I'm not) . He acted worried and sympathetic and said he'd take care of everything. I figured I'd tell him in a couple of days it was a false alarm, but he dido 't give me the chance. He just dropped out of my life. Finally I called his apartment and his roommate said he'd taken a job in another city, "he didn't know where." I guess he just panicked, but how can I find him to let him know the truth' I really love him.- FOOLISH DIRTY TRICK PLAYER DEAR FOOLISH : You certainly are foolish if you mourn a fellow who thinks running "takes care of everything." Be glad he's gone. -HELEN FDTP: Here's~ case where a lie proved the truth about your former boyfriend. Doesn 't it also prove you shouidn 'l be so trusting ~ SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've heard there's a hotline where you can gel information on all kinds of things, from government regulations to grants for college education . How can f find out the number? - COLLEGE STUDENT DEARSTIJDENT : We doubt there's a single hotline for general information, but over the past few years the federal government has established a nwnber of loll-free lines to inform U.S. residents (except those living in Hawaii or Alaska) about such subjects as educational grants, automobile recalls, federal crime insurance, and many other concerns. If you want a list of these free hotlines, send a self-addressed stamped envelope for each copy lo Hotlines Public Citizen , Box 19404, Washington, D.C. 20036. -HELEN AND SUE RAP : I like a guy who lives across the street. We're both 14. He lik· ed·me, too, but now he just treats me like a sister. You see, he was honest and told me that a boy bet him I wouldn't kiss him. Well, he lost because even though I wanted to I just couldn't wlien they were belting on me. ,How can I prove I'm - NOT HIS SISTER? NHS: I'll bel there never was a bet : it was a shy boy's way of ask· ing for a kiss. Tell him you're sorry he "lost" and see what happens.- HELEN SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS You do. There are a nwnber of reasons why health care costs are going up. One, is that some people think they can be careless with their health. Modem medicine will patch them up. But that means higher health care costs. Costs that get passed along to you. Because whether you pay for health care protection through payroll deduction... whether your employer is paying with dollars that might have gone into your pocket .. its your money. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans are working to hold down these costs. One way is by developing positive health care programs ... aimed at helping people stay healthy. That way we \\Dn't need as many expensive new hospital beds, it could mean fewer trips to the doctor's office. And, it means added value for your health care dollar. That's important .. for all of us ... because the real news here is that we're all footing the bill. IN THE TRI-STATE AREA Plus cook breakfast, lunch and dinner for the family. Ohio Power Company· BAKE SALE-BAZAAR Ohio Eta Phi Chapter oi Beta Sigma Plil Sorority will hold a bake sale and Olrist· maa bazaar from 9 a.m. to 4 · p.m. Saturday in the baBement of Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Working together is the only way. •Daily cost of using an electric dryer, water heater, range, rerrigerator/freezer and color TV is actually 89j based on average uaage statistics from Edison Electric Institute u.nd our average residential kilowatt·hour OOBt for the 12~m·onth period ending June, 1978. 1 ·' MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon .. Tues .• Wed. & Sat. 8:30ti15:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until8 P.M. Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 '· Blue Cross Blue Shield Value added. (li' AIQIS1ered MarkS Bille Croll AIIOCIItiOI't \!i) ' Regis1ered S.rtlc• Me.ru ol the National Assoct!ltiOM 01 8 1ioJ8 Shield Plant . • �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Nov. 21 ,1978 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~'{J~JJrm V l:J~wwlf1mv November 22, 1978 . Your des1res for independence are apt to grow stronger than usual this coming year You ' ll be your own person - and be happier - w 1thout offending anyone m the process SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) Someone who knows how to rnampu late you and your generous nature may try to pull someth1ng rather sh r ewd lo d ay . Forewarned IS forearmed. Find out th e secrets of getttn y along w1th other s by send1ng for your co py of Ast ra-Graph Letter. Ma1l 50 cents tor each and a tong, self-addressed ,· stamped envelope to As tra-Graph . P.O Box 489 , Rad iO C1 ty Stat1on . N.Y 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21 ) It's not likely you'll a chi eve all you set o ut to do today , becaus e you ' ll be tripp m g over yo u r ow n feet. Be more deliberate, less 1mpuls 1ve CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Ca ution and se lf-doub t are not one and the same. a ltho ugh today yo u co uld believe th em to be so Tread wan ly , but have hope in your hear t. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Normally you ge t along with JUSt about anyone when you apply yo urself. Today . howev· er. 101n t vent ures could cause c ompl icat1on s you're better off Without. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It may be n ecessary to do a l1ttle app le po l1shm g w 11h th e bos s Ie day , even thoug h h e is in t he wrong After a ll , i t' s his Signalu r e t hat makes you r payc h eck casha ble . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Yo u tend to m ake prom1 ses t oday that yo u ' l l h ave di ffic ulty 1n delivering . Don't 'te ll someone you ' re going to do something for them if yo u know you c an't. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be wa ry today o f plac1ng too muc h tr ust in unreliable i ndividuals. The y co uld c re ate co mp lex pro blems wh ic h you will have a hard tim e unw indi ng . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A major fracas cou ld erupt at hom e tod ay 1f yo u bnng up an 1ssu e on whic h you and your mate are poles apart Se lect dmner tabl e c onvers ation to pics wise ly CANCER (June 21-July 22) A key to havmg ot h e r s treat yo u con si d erately today 1s to treat them 1n a li ke m anner . Being dic tatorial w ill o nl y earn you unpleasa nt r e t orts. LEO (July 23-Aug. Z2) Your desires to buy greatl y exceed yo ur means toda y, so steer cl ear of th e expensive bouliques. Shopp1ng sho u ld be rest r ic ted to s mall c ash sales . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Bemg yo ur own person and doing th ing s yo ur way IS not w ithou t me nt , prov1ded no one JS hurt 1n the pro cess. Coopera te to d ay, but don ' t use o thers . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In ord e r to ge t alo n g with anothe r today you m a y agree to something which i s opposed to yo ur best tnte rests Be friend ly . not foOliSh . (NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN) More and more, pumpkinheads are seen the yearro und rather than jw;t at Halloween time. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF RICHARD DONALD BROOKS AND TONYA RENEE BROOKS . No . 22 ,524 - NOTICE BY P UBLICATION Donald R icha rd Walker , whose last k now n address was Riverv 1ew Dr ive, Albany , Georgia 31701, but whose address and place of res i dence are o t herw1se u nknown , Will take notice that on the 27t h day of Oc tobe r , 1978, W lll 1am P erry Br ooks , filed a Petit ion tor Adopt1on of R ic hard Donald Walker II and Tanya Renee Wa lker , and for a ch ange of their name t o R 1chard Donald Brook s an d Tonya Renee Brooks . lf has been a ll eged in the pro cee d ings that you have failed w1t h ou t j u stifia bl e cause to communicate with rne sa1d mmor Childr en and to p r ovi de for th em the mam ten an ce and suppor t as requi r ed by law and that lheretore your consent to the adoption IS no t r eQuir ed . T h1 s Pet1tion w ill be heard in the Prob~tte Court of Meigs Coun t y, Ohio, at the Court House in Po mer oy, Ohio , at 10 . 00 A .M . on the lOt h day of January , 1979 . You are re qu 1r ed to answer t his Pet 1t10n Wlth m t went y e1 ght days after the last publi cat1o n . -~....,..,~-~-- - _ _ l_n ~ e_!11_o WANT AD CHARGES lj C'.t~h l 'll.ttl-:t' I :l:i I 1Kl !tb~ .. 1.[141 I d,n , l; da)~ I HO i 1111 2 15 .! I~ ) :115 r:,wh 1,1,111'11 tt\'t•r 11w uHmuwr11 Ja lltoid' I' 4 L't' III S 111'1 WIIH I fll'l' d ,t~· ,\tl~ 1'1111111 111! Ulht'l lhttll I IIIISt't ' lllL~'t' tl;11~ ~o~tiJ 1.>1.·. diiHI!t'ti at Uw 1 tl.n l ,th' . Ill llll'llllll'\'. C.11d t•f Th.111ks .md Obiltl,tl\' .ll .t'L'II\:; jll'l' Wt•l tl. ~100 llllll lltlLIIll C<tsll llt atlv;uwt• \o1Pilllt• Hmnt• 11.tlt•s .md Y,u tl.);,tll'" :11'1' iH('I'flh 'tl Ulll\' Willi t'CI:,h With t•rdt•r 25tt'l ll dta1·gt• fur 111~ 11ux lilld atl.~ t'iiiT\ - \J u m~·l lnL<~ I e ofT IIt'St•n­ Tit•· PuUhslll'l' rt•st•l'\lt•s tht• n,tdll ' " • till"' rt•Jt't t .m~ .Hb dt't' lllt'tl oOJt du•nul Thl' Pu bhsht·l will 11111 lw lt'SIMI/ISI IJ!t• fur lllllt't' tl iltll Ullt' lll( 'UI'Il't'ILIIH'I ( W/1 Phum 99'.!-:lJ;}ti WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ll1rUFt1dav <p M tilt' tla~ bt·fmt• publlt '<!lltllt Meigs Property Transfers Snlldi.l\ For Rent COUN TR Y MOB ILI: Home Pork fl:oure 33 . nor th of Pomeroy Lar ge lot s Coll992·7479 . - - - - 3 AND .d RM fu rn1shed and un· lurn 1s h e d op l s . Ph o n e 992 5434 . TWO BI:DROOM Krtchen fu rnish ed. opi . Coli belore H om 992 2288. fi:I::NTt: HS ASS ISTA NCE for Senter C1 lizens Vou moy be able to l1ve tn our o porlm en t lor le!>s than SSO VII loge Manor .Aport · menl s 99'J.· 7787 . J.:ARM HOU SI:: l o renl . o good ren t on Tonner s Run . Roc me Oh1o, IH 2 3 bedrooms Insulated home , o tl fu r nace gara ge. garden . ru mpus roo rn . Ior ge bosemen l , both . hot and co ld wo l er spring, dr il led we ll Avarlobl e about De c. 1 197H ~ e nt $ 125 per monl h 1n ad van ce Al so sec unl y depOSit o f $125 To see . cl ol Mrs t:sther West Rl 1 Phone 949·2889 NO HUNTING or lresposs1ng on my property w1th ou 1 perrn1s · s1on Ju dy McC.row GUN SHOOT Roc tne Gun Cl ub !::very Sunday 1- pm ~ o c t or y choke gun s onl y GUN SHOO T fl:o cin e Vo l unteer h re Dep t . ~very Satur day 6 JO pm ol 1he1r budd1ng m Ba sh on ~oc t ory choke gun s on ly NO HUN TI NG or lresposs mg day or flight on the Charles Yost ond th e Ivan Well form s Special Body Penn '12.50 Now Thru Dec. 2 Kay's Beauty Salon 169 N. 2nd Middleport 992-2725 Competitive salary. excellent benefils, shift differential. and tuition assistance program . Conlact: Holzer Medical Center. P.O. Sox 280, Gallipolis, Oh. 446 -5105 . An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer Trout to Rosella Burchfield, .22 acre, Columbia. Dale Bachner, Garnet Bachner to Larry D. Ed· wards , Margaret A. Edwards, 57.998 acres, Rutland. James Hoyt to Roger Adams , Right of Way , Bedford. Etha Warner, Arthur T. Warner, Janet Warner, Clarence Z. Roy,lnez Warner Roy to Roger Adams, Right of way, Letart. Otis W. James, Affidavit. Sara W. Willis to Sybil Ebersbach, Lot , Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersbach to Ann Williams, Sarah W. Willis, Lot, Pomeroy. CHIP WOO D Po les max drometer 10" on largest end , Sl2 per ton . Bundled slob , S10 per lon Oel tvered to O h10 Pol lel Co. Rl 2, Pome roy . 992 -2b89 . vs. BARB~RA G . PHILLIPS, Defendant . No . 11002 - NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION - Barbar a G . Phillips, whose last known ad dr ess was Bo x 92 , M iddl ep or t , Ohio , w ho may ha ve be en res iding in care of Ed na Jor dan , Di gen Street , Jacksonville, Flor ida 32 05 , wh os e add r ess Is oth erwi se un known will take no t 1ce that on the 14th day of Oct obe r , 1978, R ichard Phillips, as Plaintiff , fil ed a co m pla int charging gross neglec t of dut y and ex t re m e cruelty agamst her in Wh 1c h the r ei ief de mande d is a d i \lorce and other r el ie f and that this case may be heard twenty -e1g ht da ys after t h e last publi ca ti on of not ice which wilt be mad e on the 28th day of No vembe r , 1978, and that th e f inal hearing h a s been set tor 9 : 00 a .m. on D ecember 30, 1978 . You are r eq uired to an swer th1S co mpla int by no t later t han t wen t y . elght da ys follow 1ng the last pub lication of this noti c e or judg m ent by default may be take n agains t you . e Larry E. Spenc er , Clerk of Co ur t Common Pleas Court , Me igs County , Ohi o ICU/CCU/08/MED. SURG. A lba Yost HI::N S ~ O N so le 843 1353 TWO NEW l3U bu McCurdy gra v1 ly boxes on l 0 I on runn1119 gea r ~ wtlh ex ten dabl e tongue s ann 11l llotol lon tnplem ent 11re s 1 new \9 ~ bu M cC u rdy grovt!y bos One 9 / 1 Joh n Deere rl1 sc Gahl 90 grmd er mu. er Two 19/4 1972 fo rd f .:JSO pt cKup s 1 1974 ~o rd f 250 pickup 1 19i'5 ln1er not 1onol '~ ton ptck up. One 1904 lnlerno· t10001 2 IOn With co llie rocks Case 4 lO bollom pl ows . Mi nn · Moline com sheller . Porloble rol ler mtll 985 ·334 1 on No Contract Too Large Or Too Small 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices References Available Phone 742· 2029 - -· Christmas 1970 fOR D f ·350 ca ttle rocks, 10' b ed . 20 ,000 m rl es . Co li 949 2273 19b2 f ORD • .. I on truck , S225 Se t o f a xles wrlh trres, S35 . 1905 Come r st otr onw a gon lor por ts . $20 . 1948 I ' 1 I on lnternotronol tru ck for po r ts S35 Coal sl ave. $45 N ew roc lo.i ng dr arr $4 5 Hopki n s ond A llen s1ng le sho t r ifl e onllque $150 Hl90 Wlf'l · ches ter pump 22 nflc ont1 que $500 992·7330. Headquarters for all your G. E. T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appliances. Sale Prices· LUMP HOUSI:: coa l de l 1ver e ~ . $35 per ton cosh Col i ot t lme 9927 120. --- - -- - - - - - - - - OlD COINS. pock et welc hes clo!>s r 1ngs. wedd l!lg bonds diamonds Gold or sli ver Ca l l ~~:.r ~ ~~s i!Y.:. 7~:1~2~3~ _ WAN T TO b uy old 45 an d 78 phon ogr aph records Call 992 6370 or Conl oc l Martm J= ur n1ture A S I orn qu111mg fomring I' m s.ell mg ~0 Model Mosse y ferguson 1us1 been overhauled . New 5 fl brus h hog . new d1 sc. new 6 It b lad e an rl se l o f 14 tn ch p lo w s All lor $4500 Nole Vanaman on New l1mo fl:d Ph one 74',1 270 1 StrowS 1. 25 bal e. I!= VOU ho ve o serv1ce lo off er . wont to buy or sell somethi ng. 1973 CHI:: VROLET ' 1 lon Y·8 4spe ed sld. trans Also, 9 mo ae look mg lor work or old heder . Bl oc k· Angus Poll ed whatever . . yo u II get re sults H ~re l ord Cross 9r12 282b. fo ster w 1lh a Sen tm el Wont Ad Coli 99:1 2156 2 H·7B· 1S wheels and ti res. $50 M 1)(ed hoy 949 24 13 or 949 2849. Real Estate for Sale fA!(M ~OH sol e House 2 bor ns . lro tler Large pon d 10 acres or fl:J acres 74'J. -2Sb6 ~ t Al I::S TAH l OANS. CA N'T f iND MOR TGAGI:: MONf::Y ? We have pl enly at co mpetrl1ve rol es w1th lerrn s to 30 y e ar ~ Veterens ond non·ve ler ens VA & fHA loons ore av a il abl e IR ElAND MORTGA GI:: CO .. 77 1:: . Slo le S1. A r he'ns . Ph o n e 6 14 ·59'-·305 1 0 AND women s -g ~l l c lu~ . new ond used Joh n Teo ford 61 4·985 3901 1977 MON ZA SP't"OI::R 305 eng1ne Power ~leering i"ower brakes AM-FM radio More extras Co li 742-2826 . 1909 OLDS CU TLA SS CONVI::R· TAHLI:: . P S , D B pu sh bullon l op control. In c1o sh faclory 8· !rock ro pe pl ayer Good ru nn 1119 cond111on Coli alt er Spm PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay 53.99 ou' \.oil oil 'c.<r.. ~ 992·2995 1974 DODGE CHAlltNGER 3H1 eng . 2·door hord lop , ou l o. on the lloor . B oo~ "' clu e $2 I00. will sell for $1450. 19b9 Dodge M onlego 4-door serto n auto , oir . $800 9920124 1975 PONTIAC LI::MA NS. l::xce ll ent S 1500 Ph one corr di 11o n 949·2222 . camping Equipment 19'17 9 l oo t 247 -203 1. 11, l ruc K comper -- - --- - Wanted lo Rent WANT TO RI::NT l or Roc1ne or Syracuse oreo with 2 ch ilclren 247 -3303 . (10 ) 17, 24,3 1 (11) 7, " · 21, 28, 71 \. ~~gal. 347 1'170 Am her st 501( 12 2 HR 1970 Ch omp1 on 0(1)(12 2 B~ 1905 Genero l 60x 1'1 'l ~R I %6 PMC 5'J.x 12 'l ~R 1955 Prai rie Schoon et 2C!xt! 1 BR 1973 Royal l::mbo ss y bBw 14 3 BR 1959 Slor 50x10 2 BR 1973 Slor b0x14 2 Bfl 1908 Slor b0x12 2 BR 19'10 Sylva 60x I :1 2 HR I GibE:! Vt) lages 60)1 I 'J. '1 HR t904 Wi nd sor SI x 10 2 HR 19·10 Kirlo. wood ) 2,..00 3 BR B& S MOBi l o HOMo SA l oS PT. PLE ASA NT W.VA I'll . 992-2848 12 x (l(J mob1/e home near Dex ler 992 5858 . 19b7 TO TAL ELECTRIC mob1l e home, lurni shed . 3 bed r washer ond dry er A rr co nd1· lioned. 1 lo l 2 10 It fr on tage S 1:1 OUO Ph one 742· :ll.l:fb . - . - - . 1403 10 X 52 ON!:: BI:: OH OOM W1nd so r tro tl er Gas furna ce lur n1sh e d Unrt e r p tnnrrr g .992· ~8~7 _of! e~ 5_w:e lo. ~o ~s . .- · llliiil TRU CK TO P PI::~ msuloted . panel· ed . SISO :147·,2<J31 l . t~ n- t ldlb~cT s~iSo Ru ns reol good 992 -5191 . - . - -- I.UGISTEREP Qua rt e r h or se Ge lding Can be shown or con· tes ted. Reg1 slered Appa loosa mares to foo l 1n April 18 rn o ond b mo reg islered Ap· polooso colts Good co lor. Phone 1-593· 7390 - - OlO SINGI::H sewing machine , treadle type , about SO years old . Good sh ape. 992·b028 . . - - - -- ~- WANTED CHIP WOOD TiRE SALE PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Poles Maximum Diameter 10" On Largest End. 512 .00 Per Ton. Bundled Slabs $10 .00 Per Ton. DELIVERED TO: SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION - SNOW OHIO PALLET CO. Pomeroy Landmark . ock W. Carsey, Mgr .. Phone 992-2181 . ' Pomeroy, 0 ., 3- 15-lfc payroll I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;1 11 the Albanian 15 Before olWOOD HOW oRS RoPA IR Sweeper s. looslers. irons. all smoll 'opp l ton ce'i> lawn mower, nex l t o Slole Hr ghwoy Garage on ~ou1 e 7. Phone (614) 985· HOUSE TALKS GASOUNE ALLEY - - - - --- I can't qo H.,,,.,, wilh lh1~i~~-;::: It won't wo r ~!thllt::'.:'A:~'--1((1.. - po' b'reave I can handlethetwo oafs! The snoop4 dame is 40ur chile ain't had t '1 me t: clean ' problem! I 1-,, ------ - --- BATHROOMS AND Kllchens remodeled . ce ram ic hie, plum · bing carpent ry. and gen9f'af main tenance . 13 years ex · peri ence. 992·3685 $29.500.00. DOLLARS AND CENTS - Why p ay r ent ? House and mob ile home. Li ve in the hou se and re nt th e tr a11e r . 11S,500.00. $2S,OOO Mt DOLEPORT - 3 la rge bedrooms, bath , n atu ral gas hea t , c ity water , nice b ack yard , a nd 2 c ar garage $15,000. NEW LISTING - 3 apart · m ents, all r ented, with LOOK - $265.00 a month income . Ci · ty uti li ti es, $25,000. $9.SOO.OO. frame home, lot s of remodeling , bath , c ity w a ter , gas furna ce, for on · Here is a 2-story ho m e, .:1 b edroom s, bath , natura l gas hea tin g, por c hes, w orkshop , 4 lot s. Just A FRAME - 2h acres, r ecreation r oom . 11h baths, central hea ting and air c on · ditio ning , own water · ABOVE FLOOD - 6 room ly $17,000. NEAR RUTLAND - tO room ho m e, 4 b edroom s, bath, carpet ing , na t ural gas, c arport, on h ard road . system. New 137,500 . OVERLOOKS RIVER - CONDOR STREET - Lovely 3 b e droom, natural gas furnace, storms, b ase· ment, 2 ta r garage, 5 acres . $32,000.00. bedroom home on ex tra lar ge lot , basem ent, natural gas heat, pa r king an d above flood . Only II'S THE "LITTLE BIT MORE" THAT COUNTS . YOU GET THIS FROM CLELAND REALTY , WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland H enry E . Cleland, Jr . REALTOR -ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy Cleland 992·22S9 - 992·6t 91 & ' '' 3 $9500. NEW LISTING - 41h acres o f land . 6 r oom house, natura l gas h eat, rur a l water , and 2 car garage. $27,500 . . IT'S NOT WHAT YOU 00 THAT'S RIGHT, IT' S NOT WHAT YOU SAY BUT HOW, MAKE NO MISTAKE CALL 992-3325 FOR A TEST. GORDON B., HELEN L., AND SUE P. MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES. Hous ing ' H eadquarte rs %.'M I>R1\11Nt:- 'ri·U: AIR FoRce N«J,..S WtrH MY PULLINS EXCA VATING . Complete Serv1ce Phone 992·2-478 . AUTOMOBill:: INSURANCE .been cancelled? Los t your ope ral ors l1c ense? Phone992-2 1-4J . f.URNACE t UANING f~IS&f:E ~ Call 992-5587. ~ROSTY ' S CB radio equipment. Ellerythi ng in two· way radio, antenna s ond occes . Phone Portland 8-43 -2181 . Open even Ings till 8:00; Sunday 2:00 til l o·OO WINNIE HONAKI::R'S CB and electronic eq u1pmen t Rt .J3 506 2nd Sl ., YOtl ARE! GIVIN6 lf>_o s_on:. ~:'_2~2~'--- UP SHGW BUSINESS ... GOING • I Services Offered Will CARE for the el d erly home. Phon e992·73l 4. 1n HOME IN DEFEAT... NOT GOINI7 HOWIF IN DEFEAT. THE SHGW WAf; A HIT. I GOT EXCELLENT NOTICES ! our WATER WELL drilling . William T. Gr ant. 742·2879 . Will DO bobysitmg w ith pre · school ch ildren, experienced . Broken Wi ngs 33; Ohio Project 20. 8: 30-Jeffersons 8,10; 9: DO-Charlie's Angels 6. t 3: Movie " The Pirate" B, 10; Gr eat Performances 33; Prisoner 20. I Chevy of comedy 2 Opponent 3 Redolence 4 Skin problem " 5 Granted Yesterday's Answer 6 " Where 18 Box-<>lfice 27 Jose Gar· - you?" receipts 10 ,0D-Steve Martin · A Wild & Cra zy Guy 3,4,15: Vegas 6,13, Every Tub On Its Own Bottom 33; News ZO. 10 :30-Tur nabout 20 . 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8. tO, 13. tS : Olck Cavell 20 ; Lil ias Yoga & Yo u 33. 11 3Q--Johnny Carson J,4,1S; Pol lee Wor:nan 6,13 ; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Fathom " 10 . 1 12·30-News 8; 12 :4D-SWAT 6,13 ; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:50-News 13. Tuesday, Nov. BRIDGE reras, e.g. " Opening lead : • 2 I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: By Oswald Jacoby ls AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW FEMALE IRISH SeHer . 992·3287 or 992-2490. fi::MALE COL liE ond 5 oollie·tyr.e pups. 3 mole ond 2 fema e. 742 2714 . fRI::E PUPPIES, six weeks old. lab Sett er - Shephard mi x. Good Chri stma s g jh s. Call eVenings. 690· 1067. + AK Jx and Alan Sontag • AQxx t J. X X When you use the Jacoby transfer ( JTB) you must remember that the tw<Hiia· mond response to an opening notrump is artificial and forcing . It s hows nothmg about your hand except that G K A K you hold a \least five hearts. • UVJ F T WJ C The opener will rebid to 1/'AYBE I'VE SUDDEN- HR ENA two hearts and you go on LY GROWN UP. A ENA T H C N E from there. UAVJK, CAREER ON &TA6E THCNE 1 Similarly, the two-heart DOEBN T SEE!JI :70 F T W J C response shows spade~ and ENA HJ GLAMOROUS 1D FW TBK 1 is a transfer to that sUit. ME ANYMORE • ·v o sN H J A K A K V 0 H J C The transfer bid has sevF · SELF SOMETIMES era! advantages. The first Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I GIVEINMCYAPABLE OF TAKING one is that the notrwnp ,":(.:::::!::::==:~ ADMIRABLE ADVICE , BUT I AM '!i! .-LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU © 1978 King Feature11 S;rnd1cat.e, Inc. \.==~ I'D LIKE TO BUY SIX OF 'lORE BIDDIES,LUKEY CHEEP Give Away ~~~ A Pennsylvania reader asks what we bid as dealer. We hold : 9'12-63:c0:.:9.:..- - -- - - - Will 8ABY SIT in our home in Portland . 843 -4803 . I have ref erences. ~~ Mo.re on transfer bidding I::XCAVATING , do ze r. loade r and backhoe wo rlo. dump truck s and lo·boys lor hi re. wd l houl ldl dir t. to soil . l1 mes tone and ' -- -- grovel. Cal l Bob or Roger Jef THRI::I:: BI::DROOM fra me home rn f ers, doy phone 992· 7089 night __M ~d~l epor l . C ol~ 9C}.2_J~5~. __ phon e 992 ·3525 or 992 5232. - - - -- - - NICE OlDER HOM!:: in good I:: XC AVATING . dozer, baclo. hoe 1n Pomeroy ne1ghborh ood and rlit cher. Charles R HotSome r.ecenl remodelrng (en· fi eld , Bo ck Hoe Ser v tce. trot healing. 3 or 4 bedrooms Rutlan d Oh1o. Ph one 7 42 · 2008 99'1 7074 WilL do r oofing construction. NEW THRE I:: bedroom hom e · plumbmg an d heotmg , No 1ob 1 f irepla ce sun deck 1' • acre t oo large or l oo sm all. Phon e wooded lo t 667 ·3890 , Tup pers /42 -2348 . ----Pl ai ns HOWI::RY AND MARTIN 1:: )(· co valmg . se pti c systems . doler . backhoe. dump lruck limestone . gra vel. bl ack top po11mg. Rt 143 Phone I (614) up wlth bath, na tural ga s fur · n ace, full basement, garage, equ 1pped k i t chen , nex t to bu s ine ss section . FICKLE Shrin k from a business deai- '' CONTRACT'' Batman tO: Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 15. 4:3D-Bewllched 3: Gilligan 's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10: Petli coat J unction 15. s,oo-S1ar Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Gomer Pyle, USMC to ; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. S· 30-News 6; Sanford & Son 8: Elec. Co . 20,33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple IS. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 30-NBC News3,4,1S: ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Froends 6: CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 7 00-Cross-Wits 3: PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na 8: News 10; Love, American Style 1S: Coping With Kids 20: Big Green Magazine 33, 7·3o-Oolly3: Dallng Game A: MalchGame PM6; The Judge tO: That's Hollywood 13: Wild Kingdom 1S. s ,oo-Grealesl Heroes of the Bible 3,4, 15; Eight Is Enough 6,13: Bugs Bunny 8,10, Wild Horses. 16 Make lace 7 Warriorlike 21 Fleming's 29 Make believe 17 Joy 8 Still a hero 30 Think -------==-=~=-=~=--=--,...---19 F irst-person sinner 22 Cardigan, e.g. 31 Strong point Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag contractwn 9 Unsteady 23 Italian 32 Mock zoKnack ucard innkeeper 37Candlenut 21 Jethro in game 24 Boss tree TV reruns 15 Colleen's 25 Arizona 38 Treasurebidder gets to play the hand with the opening lead com· 22 Took the land lake hunter's need NORTH ing up to his strength . The • 7 52 floor second is that somehow or •KJ8111 Mildewed other when you respond wtth +B 26 Undulate b-+-+--+a normal weak two hearts • 64 3 with a hand s uch as that held 27 Dec:alogue 1-..--1--l-lf.EAST WEST by North the opening hidder + J B6 3 • A Q 10 tends to' want to bid again • 9. 2 • A3 a nd fr equently does just • J 932 =-+.......J~-1 t A 10 6 4 that. • Q 10 9 • J 7> With today 's hand either SOUTH North or South can make • K 94 two hearts. Neither one is • Q 10 likely to make an overtrick +KQ 75 although with South as de+ AK 82 clarer West might get off to a lead that wtll give him nine Vulnerable : Both tricks. Dealer: East The heart lead is not one of North East South those leads. South is going to !NT' Pass lose a trwnp, a diamond and Pass z• three tricks in the black 2 t Pass Pass suits. Pass Pass 3825. SI::WING MACHINE Repair s, servtce . oi l m o ~ es. 992 -2284 . The fobnc Shop. Pomero y . Authom ed S1nger Sol es and Service We sha rp en Sc1ssors . ' .. ' capital 12 Poet's river 13 Disinclined 14 Rick's piano player HOMI::S ITES l or sol e. 1 ocre and up. Middleporl . near Rul lond Cal l 992· 748 1 992-3325 2i6 F <;econd Street BRICK - 6 roo m s, 3 Jumbles· SAVOR TYING OCCULT I Answer by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS II French I Bird's crop historian 5 Rang e 12 Equal 10 Put on DOWN I. BRADfORD. Aucl10nee r. Comple te Serv1ce. flh one 9-49 -7487 or 949·20CIO J.lacine O h io, Crilt Bradf ord - X X X]'' ~.'61:4 Business Services I ' 1 ACRE Now arrange lhe ci rcled leners to form the surpnse answer , as sug gested by the above cartoon Jumble Book No. 13,conlalnlng 110 puzzles, lsa.ailablelorS1,75poatpald I rom Jumble, c/o this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nclud•your name, address, dp code and make checks payable to Newspaperboolta. I I Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Bi!llery. Installation Service .d :OG--Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Mer v Gr'ff'" 6 ; Porky Pig & Friends 8: Sesame St. 20,33: (Answers tomorrow) S ~OOP AROU ND? MOORE'S 3 DUTCH - L ovely 2 story f r ame r e modeled home . N a tur a l . gas furn ace, storm s, f 1repla ce, enclo sed front por c hes, 2 c ar gar age, a nd s t or: age b uild i n g . 1 17 a c res . 9-.l_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 - POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2689 THIS · Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark 19oi FORo. RANCH - b e dro oms , carpeti ng , pane l in g, n a t gas furnace, st orms, patio, ga rage, utili · t y, porc h , lovely ya r d. Excellent a t j ust $25,500.00. T He PAFI:.i OF A WOOL.SN SOCl<. 'YOU CAN 50MEiiME5 555 TH~OU0H. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At . 1976 NASHUA 14 )( b5 3 bedroo m 1' 1 both , u nderp1nn mg $1500 and a ss ume loo n 949 2bt:l3 or ~AJ 3311. t2·3D-Ryan's Hope 6,13: Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co . 33. 1·oo-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13; News B: Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women On ly 15. I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8.10 2: ilO-'One Life lo Live 6, 13; Z: 30-Doctors• 3,4,15; Guidi ng Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15: General Hospita l 6,13: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3·30-Mash 8: Joker's Wild 10: Over Easv 20. tJ Print answer hare: " [ 696-7331. MODERN ANTI-FREEZE News 6,10: Young & !he Reslless 8; Midday Mag azine 13 . I I I I J Yes terday's -- - - - -A c--u-ci- -:S::-a- l=e--s- - -- . MEN'S 12 :00-Newscent er 3; Bob Breun .t ; America Alive 15; ISTYLUS I (J I I Ph. !1!12·2174 Real Estate for Sale 1 · CO Al l AU NDRY stove , 2 p lo te. an t ique. $55 I b1g tron bell onlrque . SOS. 992·7330. I I I BlfT COULD N' T ortE 0' lH' GUARDS b09 3785 POMEROY LANDMARK BLEEL , Mobile Homes for Sale Thomas Remembers 20. 11 :30-Whee l of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8. tO. News 4; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55"--CBS News B: House Call 10. I BORN LOSER tl · I6·C For Sale I( \ r I I SMITH MOTORS, INC. " GIVE US A TRY " Mac Neli - ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee c.... Construction Maintenance c m'\l Unscramble these !our Jumbles one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words ............... Painting S~clety 15; 6,13. Paper Chase 8,10; Soundstage 20. City Notebook 33 . B 30- Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 : When The Boat Comes In 33. EXPERIENCED _ Radiator~ Servicel 'rMitH ...... Irvdr: .,..._- I Carpentry, Eleclrica I, Honor B DO-Grea test Heroes of the Bible 3,4,1S: Happy Days 11-3-1 mo. J. R. Construction Co. Chester, Ohio ~O~h~:;r;:e~;f~6,;'3 ~v -SO TH EY SLIPPED THE DRAW IN60. INTO S HI PMENTS TO THE MAII-J PLANT- TRYIN6 TO TIP US OFF T-:-WASH-; 'iljf~N} PHONE 992-2772 Phone 992-6144 992-7547 10-18-t mo . Jack's Septic Tank Service Oo.JL'/ THE MOB DIDN'T S&ND 'SM... I'LL i!>ET THIOY CAME: FROM LOCAL FACTORY WORKSRS WHO WERE TOO SCilRED T' TALK OPENLY- ~ ~ ~~ ® J&L INSULAnON JIM KEESEE All Type Concrete Work - ~ - Home Any Type ImProvements To Existing Structures Jack Ginlher985-3806 10 ~ 30 l~du s trial 20; Barrel T o The Races B; Candid Gamera 6; ; P rice Is Right CEllULOSE INSULATION '6.50 per bag Building Resident ia l and commercial . Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, · anytime. Phone 985·3806 sox 3 Type Commercia I and St . Rl. Tl4 tpward Rutland, 0. COAL . LIMESTONI:: . sand. grovel . co lc 1um chlo rtd e . ferlr lt zer. dog 20 CU . FT chest freezer 1 year l ooc1 ond a ll ty pe s at salt b · old 5 pc drum outfl l blue cels 1or 5oll Wo r lo. s Inc . 1:: M om I 9lb Red Pace r 3 speed Sl . Pomeroy 9'}1.JH9l . . . i' A'l ltrtd BUH ROUGHS SE N SI·MATIC oc· WARM MORNING coal stove, $55 . cou nlin g rn ocht ne Pho ne H It long . 3:1 h1 gh c ~m per 992·2150, Th e Daily Senti nel , shel l $ 155 "142<.1 114 • 111 Coun Stree t, Pomer oy, . OhiO . WH IH t.:NAMH Whi rlpool po r loble dt..,hwos her Hardl y been DELTA TIRE S. Oual11y and per. use rl 99'17315or367·7216 . for monc e· On sole now 742 ·2328 DUNCAN flHYfE table ond s1x choi rs' Mah ogany . good $ 17 5. APP LES f.=ITZPATHICK Orchard. 992 .3332 Stole Rt b89 Phone W1 lkesvdle Ellcellenl salary and fri nge benefits. Shift diHerential. charge and supervisor di ffere ntial. Valley Drive Pl . Pleasant. W . Va. 25550 Phone (304) 675-3430 Equal Opporlunity Employer 'I• mile off Rl. 7 by-pass 11 ·9· 1 mo. mo . Price Builders All NOPE - I'D SA'Y JUST THE OPPOSITE, WASfi - I "lfiiNK THOS\0 FIRST S HAR K DRAW· tNGS WERE MllANT FOR OUR EYES~ WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 22, 1971 S:45-Farm Report 13 : 5:50--PTL Club 13: 5:55Sunrlse Semester tO . 6:00-PTLCiub 15; 700-Ciub 8; 6:25-Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6 30-News Con ference A; 6:45-Mornlng Reporl 3: 6:SO-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Jelsons 10. 7:15-Wea1her 33; 7:30-Schoclles 10. 8:00-Cap.t . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. 9:00-Mer v Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4,13,1S; Hogan's Heroes 8: Mafrch Game 10. 9:3o-Brady Bunm ch 8; Family Affair tO. 10 :00-Card Shar ks 3,4,1S: Edge of Nigh! 6 ; All In The Fam ily 8,1 0; Dating Game 13.' 10 : 30-Jeopardy 3,4, t5; Andy Grlflllh 6, Price Is Right 8,10: 120,000 Pyram id 13 . 11 IJO-.;High Rollers 3.4.1.1; Happy Days 6,13; Lowell 7:30-Hollywood Squa res 3; Oatlng Game 4: Let's Go CAPTAIN EASY For Free Estimates Mourning and ROGER HYSEll GARAGE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING For Sale TIMBI::R . P OM~ R OV f orest Pro· duel s Top pme for sto ndmg sow l 1mber . Ca ll 992 5965 or ' .K ~n t_H~ ~by_ ~ 4~b,- B57ll O LD fURNITUfi:E . 1ce boxes . bro ss berls . 1ron bed s, desk s e tc , Wril e complele househo lds M 0 Miller , Rl 4, Pome r oy or ca ll 9Q2-TlbO Yard Sale IN THE COMMON PLEASCO.URT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO RICHARD E . PHILLIPS, 11 -17· 1 11 -3-1 mo . AulD & Truck Repair Atso Transmission Repair Pholle 992-5682 4-311-IIC Apply in person 111 Court 51. Pomeroy, Ohio so le .fully insured Free Est. ·call992-2772 American Sfyle 15; Lock, Stock & Economically Speaking 33. 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0. Ca 11992-7013 Free Esti mates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Experience and DAILY SENTINEL EWOTT APPUANCE II I New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Cellulosic (wood· fiber) . Thermal insul~lion Save 3D pcl.to SO pel. News 33 . 12:3~News 8; 1 :00--Tomorrow 3,.t; News 13. Emergency One 13, Brady Bun ch 15. S·30-News 6: Sanford & Son B; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Ty ler Moore tO; Odd Couple 15. 6 DO- News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Feeling Free 20. 6 30-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News t3; Carol Burnell & Friend s 6: CBS News 8, 10: Over Easy 20. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3: PM Magazine 4; Newlywed G~me 6. t3; P op Goes The Country 8; News tO: Love . Armstrong Carpeting & HOME MAINTENANCE on heating cost THE Hf::NS ~O R 449 :1034 ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1978 5:00-Star Trek 3: Beverly Hillbi ll ies 8: Mister Rogers' Nei ghborhood 20.33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Your HeadquarteiS For H. L WRITESB. ROOFING Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Help Wante d -~Wanted to Buy IMMEDIATE OPENING REGISTERED NURSES LOS l BLACK and wh1 te l emo le Wolk e1 m Hoc1n·Port lancl area Coli q49 :12~1 pr 'jJR 'J.1')q Would the pe r~l· cal led. p lea se call back? - Plaintiff, FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s ALL SHIFTS ON CCU, OB, · AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL ---- -·- Notices George Hackett Jr. Residence IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Lost and Found 4 P.M: f' t itl<!) <tfll' t IIHH/1 - . J&L l:lAI-lTtNOER WANTI::D Expemmce pre f erred bul fl O I necessa ry · IN l OVI NG memory of our lol her . Well po1d . Int eres ting occupo. Lawrence Wh tllo tc h who po ss· 110n Pl eoson l a tmosphere with erl away Nov :11 1905 besl cl tcn tele App l y m person. Peac ef ully sleeplllg, res ltrr g ol Metgs Inn lo st The world 's weary t roub les an d lnols ore po sl tn silence he suffered . 1n pollence he bore Ttll God call ed h1m to sull 10>r no more Sadly mrssed by chrl dren and gra nd chtl dren, Mr ldred Hud· so n. I WOU l lJ hlo. e lo lhanlo. everyon e for lhe co rd s flowers and pray er s. wh 1le I wa s a po l ien t 1n Holze r Medrcol Cen ter Al so l he docto rs . nurses en d ot cies. A speCia l t han Ks lo th e several Ch urches whtch held pray er 'i>er vrces Again lhonk s Paul me Mor k1n s. TELEVISION VIEWING -- - L------------------'------------------.-11 RI SING SlA!l Kennels Boorrltng and groon>ulg , all breed s Che!. h11 e, :Jbl 0'192 Card of Thanks Tutstlu~ F.u rn1ture i11c,l uding .beds , :> chests , dresser, range, dtnette set, ch'"a cabmet, dtshwasher, chairs , lamps, s.ofa s, at~ deer and moose heads, glasswear, dishes, lmens, kmckknacks , clothing and much more. Ne..-. and used ~eeves . Albany for Murtda,· 93 SEVENTH AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH BEGINNING AT 9:00A . M . 1rorle 01 lrotn sodciles Hu th {614 ) b4H 3190 I 9:00-Three's Company 6, 13: Movie " Tho Pirate" 8,1 0; New Klan : Heritage of Hale zo. 9:30-Taxi 6,1 3; Film Makers 33. 10:00-Dean Mar11n 3,4, 15; Star sky & Hutch 6,13; News ZO; Sludenl Affairs Inquiry 33 . 10:30-Like II Is zo: Area Showcase 33. 11 :00-News 3,4, 6.8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett ZO: Over Easy 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.<, 15; Phoioplay Awards 6,13: Gunsmoke 8: Movie "Fanta stic Voyage" 10; ABC ' DICK TRACY Business Services HOO ~ HOLLOW Horses Buy . se ll 1 MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER NOTICE N~tou on S.tl im la~· SALE MI::MOR'1' Of Char les H. Mullen 0(1 13 l!UlH Ia N ov 19. 1948 )on ol James B. onct Jenn1e Mumaw Mullen Mor flerllo Helene Hyr 11e . doughier o f Erl onri Nellie Hyrne . Prrnter s dev il bus mes s rnon po li t 1co l leade r and Pos rmas 1er. Preced erl 1n dea1h by three mfo nl ch1ldren and followed tn cteol h by wife and one son Charles J Mull en. MD Mtssed by sons Don anri Haworrl Daught ers· in low Barb onrl Phylr ss , grand l hi ldt en Sea n . Chuck . M tchoel Po lrrck . onrl Br1on Mu llen · greal grand· children. Kell1 c . Kcrn e Cou rt ney Jacm do . and Potr tck Mullen HELP WANTED ( 10) 3 1 (11 ) 7, 14 , 21,28 (12) 5, 12, 7t Robert Marcinko, Maxine Marcinko to Angela L. Marcinko, Robert A. Mar· cinko, .53 acre, Salisbury. Herman C. Michael, Maxine Michael to Robert A. Marcinko, Angela L. Mar· cinko, Parcel, Salisbury. Delbert F. Mitchell to Altheirs Oil, Inc., Right of Way, Rutland. Lynn E. Shuler, Johnanna S. Shuler to Richards and Son, Inc., .31 acre, Letart. Coulter M. Shuler, dec. to Elsie M. Shuler, Cert. of trans., Letart . Elsie Shuler to Richards and Son, Inc., 14 acres, I acre, Letart. Richards & Son , Inc. to Elsie Shuler, 24.10 acres, Pomeroy. · Edward F . King, Leona 0 . King to Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Salisbury. George C. McCleary, Sherry S. McCleary to Junius Marks, Josephine D. Marks, 20 acres, Scipio. Emmet McCasbey, Evelyn McCa sbey to H. W. Drilling, Easement, Rutland. Kenneth Wolfe, Anna T. Wolfe to H. W. Drilling, Easement, Rutland. Lillie Markins, Lillie Rupe, nka Elden D. Markins to Carolyn Trout, John Trout, 'I• acre, Pomeroy. J ohn W. Trout, Carolyn ~ ~,Pets_for _sa_l_e___ _ •:.L _ IN Wnul"lfl IJndt'l I tl.t\ Mann ing D . Web s ter, Judge a nd E x Offic io Cle r~ , Proba te Court o f Meigs County , Oh1o Roy L. Jenkins, Rose Ann Jenkins to Mary McAngus, Lots, Pomeroy. 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 21,1978 For Best Results Use Sentinel .C lassifieds IN THE Wedntsdoy, Nov. 22 CHEEP CHEEP CHEEP c~EEP cHEEP • X X We open one heart, hut' have no criticism of a spade· opening . We would not pass: under any circumstances. · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) . (Do you have a question for the experts ? Write '' Ask the Expe rts, " care of this newspaper. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most intftresting questions will be used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) THEY'RE CHEEPIER BYTH' DOZEN �. .... .. 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1978 Electric 409 bodies, gold recovered VIOLENCE REPORTED Pennsylvania State Police said today the strike by in· dependent steel-haulers is "still pretty active" and reported 31 violent incidents in a 24-hour period ending early today, including the shooting-up of five trucks. However , the nation ' s major steel producers say they are stlll shipping steel with only minor disruptions. WOMAN ADMITTED Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, was admitted to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, early today as a medical patient. MEETING CON CELLED A public meeting which had been called for Friday evening to discuss the disposal of the former Bedford Youth Center has been concelled and will be rescheduled later. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• •• •• • •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• • GEHL~ ~--- • •• •• •• Forage Harvesters • • •• •• •• • Flail Chopper • •• • • •• Mower Conditioners •• •• ••• •• • •• Gehl Tax Saver Sale! • • un e • e sel~ted ~ •• o• e • e FARM EQUIPMENT 1200 800 . . .. .. .. . • .. .. 700 . .. . .. .. .. . $325 . $275 . . . $225 $150 12 . 7701680 . . $200 ...... . . $200 107011090 . . .. . • • You you ""Ye monev AND hiiKOS II nowl F1r1!. llop 1n 1nd we'll nu~ke our BEST Dt:Al on 1 new Genl lorage lla11 naNester, m010;er condohoner bll)l ~:hopper Se-cond,~, Gen l win send J'OU 11 CASH • •aNUa ol " ' to $3251 Tnud you II oe tllglblo ltu H 1.,.,_ • • • • . lnfHIJMnt CNdh ott ~ 01.11 '78 ta.es Vour , ombinGd s.a~mg• could btl StOOD.-11400-·or mONt A.nnougn 11 dOI:Illn'l ~pply to hM Salll!r Sale pUicnes.es Gehl Hl~o of!c1 s WIIYerol FtMnce unul June 1 1979 on equ1pment • Slop 1n and we 'll g1ve you all lh!! detailS Shinn• Tractor I Sa ••• Inc. • • • h e P one 4Sa.1630 • . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8ulhurry • Theoller•sgoodonlyfro m Oct llllhru OIIC. 3f. 1971 LEON W VA ' • Be a hough Santa .. BULOVA part in the mass suicide ritual. Only a dozen survivors have emerged. Police reported a woman in Georgetown in radio contact with the commune 150 miles away slit her three children's throats and then her own to fu !f:ll her part of the mass suic1de pact. The mass suicide took place Saturday night, after Temple members massacred Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif., and four other American visitors on a fact-finding tour the commune in to Jonestown . The body of the 41>-year-old The best time of all! Th e good lime sla rls when you give a Bulova Accutron .. the watch thai g1ves proven electroniC accuracy-24 hours a day-with np wind ing, ever. See how handsome dependable watch can be. Shop now while our select1on Is complete Stainless steel. Sllvertone dial. S121.GD B. Pol ished goldtone case. Champaine diaL $11.00 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Hooyer resigns Area Death Inflation was .higher during summer . sf Create Your Own Decoration With Hallmark Candles ' Visit Baker's Budget Shop For Inexpensive New Furniture l e Insurance coverage should be reviewed . These are the 11mes to make good use of your Insurance ~gent and his knowledge by Inform ing him of your pions and financial circumstances. © 11178 Hallmark Cards -- 214 E. Main The Insurance Store 992-5130 Pomeroy,O. \ Vol. 2!}, No. 155 . ·: .. : :>:. ;.·.·.· .·.·· ·.· .· .·.· ·. ..·.· ·.··.· .. :: .··· .·.· .. .. ·· ·:.:.: ·.··· .·.;. :.: '.·. .···..:··· .·.·. .··· ..·.· ..;; ' ··. .·.··. :.:::' Made in America Christmas spirit hits Meigs area Ready or not, the Christmas holiday season is about to move in with Middleport the first community to get the "spirit" Monday evening. At 6:30p.m., the annual holiday parade sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, highlighted by the arrival of Santa and his elves, will move from the Gateway parking W. . Miss Candy Ingels is heading this year's parade. Bands participating wiU include Meigs, Eastern, Southern, Kyger Creek and Wahama. The Gl~ttes and the Royale Kadettes will be among the marching units. There will be appearances by the Meigs Junior Miss winners, Meigs and Southern Homecoming queens, Meigs cheerleaders, the Big Bend Reg,tta queen, Cathy Blaettnar and others. Sanl&will distribute treats Ill th~ youngsters at the drivethrough facility of the Citizens National Bank. Meanwhile, the annual Christnias parade sponsored by the . Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce kicking off the Christmas season will be held Sunday, Dec. 3, at2p.m . Parade units will form in back of the former junior high school and proceed down Main Street. The arrival of Santa will be the highlight of the parade. Persons wishing to participate may contact the chamber office at 992-liOOli on Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 9to 4 or Pa~l Simon, president at 992-3830. Jim Freck~r is parade chalrll1an . The World Today Won't release locations MARION, Ohio (UPI) - Marion County sheriff's deputies, heading a search for two of three convicts who escaped last Friday, said Tuesday they will no longer tell where they think the men are located. A spokesman for the sheriff's office said authorities believe the two fugitives have been monitoring newspapers as well as radio and television news broadcasts for details of the search. Assistant -provost selected EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - The State Board of Higher Education Tuesday selected the assistant provost for medical affairs at Kent State University In Ohio to be the new president of Southern Oregon State College. Dr. NataieSicuro, 44, will succeed Dr. James Sours, who is leaving the Ashland, Ore., campus at the end of the year. Sicuro wa s chosen after a selection process starting with a ISmember college screening committee looking into the qualifications of 180 applicants. Board votes to close school MORROW, Ohio (UP!)- The Little Miami Local Board of Education voted unanimously Tuesday night to close schools early next month because of a fund shortage. United Press Interuatlonal Tljursday is Thanskgiving Day - offically the 189th, but by tradition , the 359th. Either way, the founding fathers would stand in awe of what the thing they started has become. From the ·Great Gobbler Gallop in Cureo, Texas, to the zoo-bound champion turkey named Purdue Pete in Wa shington, Thanksgiving 1979 is a far cry from the simple spread the settlers of Jamestown, Va., put on back in 1619, just for the gift of survival. Their descendants may be praying Thursday for the same thing, but against different hazards. The National Safely Council predict s bet ween 470 and 570 celebrants will die in traffic crashes before the long holiday weekend is over, and rail and airline passengers well may vow it's their last trip. Washin gto n National Airport beefed up the police for ce and in Atlanta, where normal traffic is 100 ,000 passengers a day , ~ holiday increase of 30 percent was predicted. Amtrak in Washington sa1d 15 trains have been added in the northeast ern corridor, wtth other cars to be tacked on as needed. TRADITtONAL FIGURES- EMR students of Mrs. Kenneth Chaney_at the Pomeroy Elementary School created traditional Thanksgiving figures in observance of the holiday. Class member :Anna Jo Patrick is pictured with the class bulletin board showing some of the '\ ,. Increases of another kind haunt the Thanksgi ving dinner table in a fashi on that might have appalled out thrifty forebear s. Their turkey was obtained at the price of a little powder and shot. Burdened by an in· flation rate of 9.6 percent, American t~is year will pay around 89 cents a pound for the traditional bird - from 33 cents in 1977. Thanksgiving won official · proclamation from President George Washington in 1789 as IContinued on pa ge 10 ) Engineer okays township road ' Weather ..• The Bountiful Land Nation prepares for Thanksgiving holiday A road m Wildwood Estates Subdivision owned by George Hol>stetter has been declared a township road by County Engineer Wesley Buehl. Meeting with Meigs County Comm1ssioners Tuesday night, Buehl pr esented a description of the road. The board will act on the designation upon receipt of a request to do so by the Chester Township trustees. It was reported work on the multi purpose building was progressing in a satisfactory manner. Footers are now complete and work is con· tinning on the parking lot area. Ogures. Contrary to popular Ameri can belief, Thanksgiving >s ne1ther stn cUy nor on gmally Amertcan Festivals of gratitude for the harvest are the custom m much of the world today , and as far as man has been able to delve Into hts own past there are evidences of simtlar observanc~s . An occaswn for Thanksgtvmg is, 1n fact, somethmg of a cummon denommator of successtve and varted human cultures, a uruversal recognition of man as a part of and dependent upon nature. For our Western Civilization, as w1th so much else, the lradttlon goes back to the Greeks, who annu ally celebrated a mne-day festival m honor of Demeter, goddess of agriculture . Then as now, eatmg well was the order of the da; s. From Greece , the pract1ce took the usual route to Rome and thence down thr ough the Inedteval centunes in various forms to our own day. Even m this country, there IS more to the story than the famihar Pilgrims-and-Indians verswn . It was not only 1n New England that colonists gave thanks . In Virgm1a, for example, a harvest cele bratwn occurred a year before the celeprated Massachusetts !east of 1621. · But i.( the history of this occas10n is considerably more ancient and complicated than our us~l version of 1t, the observance has come lo have a very special American meanlng Th1s goes back to the very begmnmg> on these shores . Much m ore than ]JUl>lic expression s of grat1tude for harvest bounty, the first 1'hanksg1Vlngs American-style were VIctory celebrations, respites m life-and-dea th struggles w1th a new and harsh environment. They were testimonials w the ability of men of purpose to survive m the face of immense odds. Thanksgiving w.as rather casually observed, a hit-<Jr·mlss hol1 day through the early years of the Republic, until Abraham Lincoln "nationalized " it during the dark days of th e Civil War to retnfon:e a sense of national community and purpose In the more than a century smce, this uniquely Amertcan sign ificance has broadened and deepened until today Thanksgivmg stands as the most American of holidays , a testunonial w all that is best m the American past and a reaffirma tion of th< Amen can purpose. THANKSGIVING SEASON- The Thanksgiving Season lS an important holiday in the Meigs County Schools. Here is just one of the many Thanksgtving displays at the Pomeroy Elementary. Shown are Mary Ann Pierce, left, and Jack Norman, stud ents from Diane Haddad 's art class, who made these Thanksgiving scenes with their classmates !rom torn pieces of construction paper then mounted on poster paper . ,. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fifteen Cents ··:- . ~ 0 en tine at y ::·.::- Inc. "'W' • 1978 Daily Sentinel's 28-page from paying off any lnstoltment loans, etc, your REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 22, 1978 etc ., or In suffering a financial loss Its time to look over your Insurance coverage. As your responsibilities change, ';'our1amlly grows and your cash outlay varies POMEROY, 0. 992-2920 Jones - namesake of tile town and leader of the Temple - was found face up among his lifeless followers . His mistress was found dead in bed with another woman, investigators said. remaining cult The members ran into jungles rife with quicksand and flesheating piranha fish . Many who fled were hunted down and shot with automatic rifles by gunmen from the People's Temple. Officials said the bodies of the cultists were scattered around an altar along with hundreds of dogs, which were ELBERFELD$ ACCUTRON® COURT ST. troops said they had recovered the bodies of 409 people who _lived at the commune of the People's Temple including its leader, former San Francisco Housing Commissioner Jim Jones. The search was continuing today for about 600 . cult members who fled inlll the dense jungle rather than take Kidnapper was told to stop END MARRIAGES In Meigs County common pleas court Dennis M. Hackett , Middleport, and Martha J . Hackett, same address filed for dissolution of marriage. The marriag~. of William David Baker and Joyce Ann Baker was dissolved and Kennie C. See was granted a divorce from Bernice See. Baronick Lou Osborne and Harold ' Brow11, council members, Mrs. Walton, Chief Jed Webster , Donnie Ward and Jack Krautter . The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. poisoned first . Jones had a bullet wound in his head . It was not known if the wound was self.tnmcted or if one of his disciples had shot him. Hospital News " We keep finding bodies in isolated places," assistant Veteraos Memorial Hospital Police Commissioner C.A. Admitted - Lula Gilmore, Roberts said. Dexter; Loneda Varney, An earlier death toll of 383 Ewington; Juanita Spencer, was broken down to 163 Pomeroy; George Wolfe, women, 82 chUdren and 138 Paul Andrews, Long Racine; men. All were Americans Samantha Hall, Bottom ; except for seven adopted Re~dsville; Paul Clay, Guyanese chUdren who lived Rutland. at the camp. Discharged Merle Police searching the comEvans . Lena Howard, Etoilla mune found BOO U .S. passports, 30 to 40 automatic Cassell, Louis Thompson, weapons, hundreds of Gary Johnson, Marvin Tom. thousands of rounds of Holzer Medical Center ammunition, $500,000 in gold Discharges, Nov. 20 bullion, another $500,000 in Jerry Blake, Mrs. Micheal mixed currencies and enthere, we 've got to talk." FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!)- A over Conte accused them of (Continued from page I) Caldwell . and daughter; velopes stuffed with young couple heard the click Heber Dixon, Mrs . David tipping off police when they Commencement for May 22 was tabled until administrators U.S. Social Security uncashed of a gun hammer and Dodson and son; Matthew checks, Roberts said. spontaneously went into stopped for gas, but Hatcher investigate fully the wisdom of combining the two events into Duff, James French, Brian the In Washington, ooe for this year's senior class. denied that. action Monday saving their Hawks, Earl Holbrook, Mrs. Ill A request from Principal Diehl on the employment of an Pentagon said today three C. The couple was forced lives and leaving their 141 jet transports and two Gile Hysell and son; kidnapper - a desperate and tum off onto a tnwnship road assistant wrestling coach was turned down because the Conte pulled superintendent, treasurer and board president must sign UH-1 Huey helicopters would Raymond Jones, Rose and watched as confused fugitive - dead fly Ill Guyana Ill transport McQuaid, Lewis Mitchem, . the hammer back oo his .38. certification that funds for new pos1tions are available over a from five bullets of his own bodies back Ill the United Betty Queen, Mrs. David the woman . period of a number of months. They can be held personally Without talking, gun. Secoy and son; Sally Taylor grabbed him around the responsible for certification subject to being forced to pay States. John Conte, 43, who spent of Ryan, a The bodies and Lauren Young. the chin .and $20,000, if the funds are not really available. Supt. Dowler said neck, under most of his adult life behind Births, Nov. 20 legislative aide and three Ilinged for the gun. he would sign no such certifications for any new positions. Hatcher bars on a variety of charges, who accompanied · Mr. and Mrs. Munrow newsmen "He was sitting next to me Paige Hunt and Dorothy Oliver were named Ill serve as died at the hands of 21-yearhim were Down to the United Oak Hill, Murphy, daughter, on the passenger seat, and advisors for the Drama Club. Mrs. Hunt will produce a musical old factory worker Harold R. Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, States tnday. Hatcher and Victoria Vicki was in the back. He this year and Mrs. Oliver will direct a play. The board Mark Lane, a lawyer· of Martha Vennari, John Redovian son, Wellston, thumbed back the hammer approved the attendance Wyzykowski, 20, both of author who was legal adviser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas on the gun and started to run and Tim Flesher to meetings. Romulus, Mich., three days to Jones, told a news Williamson, son, Wellston. ROOF DISCUSSED toward me. I thought, 'This is after Conte's daring break for of ''the satanic conference it. It's him or me' and I went The condition of the Meigs High School roof came up for freedom. Pleasant Valley Hospital "I told him to stop," said for the gun with both hands." discussion during the meeting. Supt. Dowler said 1t has been 3ituation buDding up" in the fact· commune during the saw indicated that something must be done about the roof within Miss Wyzykowski Discharges, Nov. 20 Hatcher. "I said, 'stop! stop, finding mission. two years or the damages from leaks will be extremely costly. Hatcher grab the pistol and Mrs. Dallas Niburt, Point or I 'II kill you!' He just kept mission Lane said as the "I threw my arms around the Cost of such a roof project has been estimated at $50,000. Pleasant; Charles Hall, Pt. coming, so I shot him five was leaving the camp with Pleasant; Ja~on Stover, man 's neck and squeezed for He pointed out that the board has a permanent times." disgruntled Temple members Gallipolis Ferry ; Patricia Conte and two other all I was worth. I just held on Improvement fund of $150,000 drawing interest and that a man sprang at the Condee, Pt. Pleasant. of projects. The balance of and prayed that if the gun interest has been used for a number inmates overpowered and congressman with a knife, disarmed a guard returning went off it wouldn't hit Russ the interest now stands at $33,000 and Dowler indicated he is me ." hopeful that enough additional funds can be provided for the but was restrained. or them to the Southern Ohio Shortly afterward, Ryan After the shooting they roof project so that the initial investment will not have to be Correctional Facility from a was gunned down along with Ill a farmhouse, and disturbed. It was pointed out that the fund cannot be used for walked . trial in Marion, Ohio. Conte's other Americans - NBC four told a resident they'd just salaries at any time. . companions Billy McKinney, Parents of a student appeared before the boar!! and correspondent Don Harris, shot someone and would he 25, and David Pilkington, a that a bus driver is discriminating against their son . cameraman Robert Brown, call the police. charged double murderer, were still Conte was serving 2!>-tn-125 Goins will arrange a meeting with the parents, the driver and San ·Francisco Examiner at large today, apparently for a series of crimes administratnrs. Goins outlined procedures followed by drivers photographer ·. Gregory years CLEMENTE MENCHINI unarmed since Conte had the Robinson and cult member the two in the removal of a student from bus riding privileges. He including his part in guard's .38, and believed to Rosary services for Patricia Parks. be driving a brown over Ohio Penitentiary uprisings pointed out that drivers must maintain discipline and transEight other Americans also Clemente Menchini, 87, in 1968. . port cllildren safely. Goins also reviewed steps laken recently maroon 1978 Grand Prix . were wounded in the baH of Pomeroy, who died Sunday He once told a friend when a bus was in an accident in the Rutlahd area. Police tracked the three gunfire, he said. evening at the Holzer Medical He said the primary concern of administrators and the through stolen cars and writing a book about prison Center will be held at 7 this Lane said Jones ordered abducted people for the next life, "I don't want Ill die in drivers was examination and treatment of the students on the him to attend an assembly of evening at the Ewing Funeral two and one-half days chains.! don't want Ill die like bus. He tnld how the situation was handled with all 41 of the Home. students on the bus being examined at tpe local hospital before the congregation, where eight Funeral services will be through Columbus, a dog." being released to their parents or taken home . grinning men took automatic held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Cincinnati and Springfield. Atlllrney Charles Knight appeared before the board in rifles and ammunition from a th S ed H rt Ch h 'th Sheriff Bill Bell said in shed. e acr ea urc WI . reference Ill what is known as the "Beech Grove School Lot" in BODY IDENTIFIED three Springfield, the "We are all going to die," · th~ Re~. Father Paul Welton MEDINA, Ohio (UP!) - A Rutland. There is a property dispute over the lot. The JD;ltter escapees kidnapped Michael they told Lane cheerfully, offlclatmg. Cook, 30, and drove into body found in a motel room was referred to· the prosecuting attorney who will meet with Indianapolis. Cook, who lives Sunday has been identified as the parties concerned and their attorneys to make then embraced him and WON SPIRIT AWARD headed for the assembly hall . . alone, was never missed until that of a man wanted in a recommendations. Janis Carnahan, a senior at A letter was read from Ted Smith, State Title I educational Lane and another lawyer took Southern High School, was he called police Monday. He Cleveland Heights stabbing consultant, complimenting Dan Morris, District Director of cover in the brush . They not only a first runner-up in told them the men had pulled death. heard speeches glorifying Medina County Sheriff's Curriculum on the Title I program . up to bin1 asking directions . Sunday's Southeast Ohio, Attending the meeting were Supt. Dowler; Goins, death then heard Jones shout Junior Miss Program, but she From Indianapolis, they deputies said Monday the "Mother" several times, drove to Romulus, Mich. man found at the Holiday Inn Treasurer Wagner; board members Hoover, Virgil King, Dr. foUowed by automatic rifle won the Junior Miss Spirit Pierce and Jerulifer Sheets. Several education Keith Riggs, at Ohio Route 18 and In· where they checked inlll a award as well. She is the . terstate 71 was Jerome association representatives were on hand along with other fire. motel, left Cook, and split up. "We heard people running, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKinney and Pilkington McCandless, 33, Cleveland. group representatives and Principals James Diehl and Bob screaming through the brush James Carnahan of Racine. Morris. drove off in Cook's car at and more firing. I counted 85 noon Sunday. bursts or shots during the Hatcher said he had left his night," he said. room. at the motel about 2 Steve Jones, 19, a son of the NEWHI·LOW TEMPS a.m. Monday to get a cult leader, arrived in highestt YORK (UPI) - The package of cigarettes from Georgetown from the United Mond emperature reparted his Jeep in the parking lot. Monday. Weat ay to the National States "I heard a noise, turned "We were taught to be Alas her Serv1ce, excludin around and there was a man loving and non-violent," he de ka and Hawaii, was with a gun on the stairwell. said. "But for some time I To~~s ft Fort Myers, Fla. He said, 'I am an escaped have expected an element of be Y s ow was 21 degree convict. You better do what I going to get the recession" insanity in the leadership." low zero at Wi!Hston, N. D~ WASIDNGTON (UP!) Product the total output of say and take me where I want Asked if he was referring to Inflation during the July· goods and services adjusted next year. to go.' Okun and several other his father, Jones replied, "He for inflation -increased 3.4 September quarter was Conte tnld the couple he private economists have Oklahoma became a state was the leader." percent during the third slightly higher than wanted Ill go to Columbus to is forecast that the nation in 1906 with the merging of see a friend. Miss previously believed, but quarter, unchanged from the headed for a recession in 1979 the former Indian Territory Wyzykowski said "I was just economic growth remained orginal estimate made last because of unchecked and the Oklahoma Territory. trying to be nice to this oo target with administration month . CLOSED FRIDAY inflation. of an Oriental rug is Value 3.4 percent increase The creep" and both told Conte projections, the government The Meigs County_ Health determined by the number of Carter and Federal was considerably below the they would do anything he · reported tnday. The worst news contained second quarter's 8.7 percent Reserve Board Chairman G. Department will be closed on knots it contains in a square wanted if he wouldn't kill inch. the Commerce growth rate, but was William Miller dispute the Friday, November 24. them. But they said he was in predictions. They claim the consistent with the Department's revised report " not lucid" and kept talking economy will slow down next about "walls, fences and oo third quarter economic administration's prediction year, but not enough to developments was word that that the economy would grow confinement.'' plunge into a recession. With Conte training a gun after-tax corporate profits at about a 3. 75 percent annual "It's a tragedy of the rate this year. on Hatcher and Miss rose just 1.2 percent political situation that the As the the government was Wyzykowski seated in the compared with an 18 percent ooly way to stop inflation is to quar· jump during the second releasing its econcmic in· back, the three drove south put people out of work, stop dicators, Brookings ter. on Interstate 75. building houses, and stop The department said Institution economist Arthur "He was with us all the Okun said. production," Pick a Hallmark candle in your favorite color. Put time, so we never got a inflation during the third Okun was telling reporters quarter, as measured by the it together with a bright holiday ring , a shiny "is that President Carter chance to plan any way of brass holder or other accessories. so-called "implicit price escape. We tried to tell a guy Decorate your home or create a deflator," increased 7.1 at a gas station (in Toledo) personal gift for friends. Hundreds percent, a notch higher than that we were being of possibilities are waiting for your the 7 percent gain originally kidnapped, but he didn't p~rsonal touch . · understand," said ·Miss reported last month. The implicit price deflatnr Wyzykowski, adding that she spent the time wondering if measures inflation on an she should try to startle Conte economy-wide basis while the Labor Department's monthly by spraying him in the face Consumer Price Index tracks with a can of breath only prices paid by freshener in her purse. consumers at retail ouUets. Near Findlay, they said, Q . When should I review my insurance coverage? The Commerce they saw an Ohio Highway Department also said the Patrol cruiser and Conte A. Anytime your financial sltu!tlon changes ... either "real" Gross National in receiving a reason~ble pay Increase, Inheritance, panicked. "He told us to pull GEORGETOWN, Guyana ( UPI ) - Authorities said tnday they have recovered more than 400 bodies and $1 million in gold and cash from the jungle commune where American religious fanatics poisoned their children and pets and then swallowed a purple cyanide mixture from an altar caldron. Guyanese police and army TROPHY PRESENTED - Phil Miller, left, Jackson Production Credit Assn., presented a trophy to Ed. Holter representing the Meigs High Future Farmers of America which had the winning team at the Meigs Soul and Water Conservation District sponsored land judging contest. The trophy was presented Thursday night at the district's annual meeting held in Racine .. (Continued from page I ) Lows tonight will be in lower 40s. Highs Thursday In the middle or upper 50s. Probability of precipitation 20 percent today, 70 percent tonight and Thursday . It was also reported that Dr. Bloeme r of Ohlo University w11l be present at the Dec. 12 meeting to present the final draft of the new county map. Commissioners discussed· the construction of the access road from Union Ave . (Continued on page 10 ) ~ - ..:-:>,-~"> , · Carter won't appeal .... ..:> , ,"" . :Z> , r <-:. •.; o, 1~~---f:',',i:.'~."-~>' :••:f..; ~ AMERICUS, Ga . (UP!) - Plains by 21 percent Cor 1976 ,_ ·;<'" · · · · · · ··; .·::' .."' President Carter will not and 37 percent last year. v '• ;,. ·, ~ ··' ·, appeal a Sumter County tax that boosted \ property taxes on his family 's "- peanut business by more than o $3,500 - with the president ~ himself owing about $2,205 of • the back taxes. -:., ., Figures released by local f.> ' -0 ..: ' ~ ~ ~ 0- ....~ ~ ..,.; -0~ tax officials a t Carter's request Tuesday showed that DAYS TO the county tax assessors CHRISTMAS board raised the levy on the Carter Warehouse Inc. in • ~ reappraisal Powell and preside ntial attorney Robert Lipshutz cited the compa ratively small gaps in annual tax assessments as proof that Carter who was campaigning or taking over as president d~ring much of the time involved - had not sought Ill shortchange his hometown government on farm t axes. The tax on the Carter family peanut operation was assessed an extra $820.41 for the year Carter was elected president and $1,508.41 for 1977. Additionally , the revised tax assessment added $1,227.29 to this year's tax tab - due Dec. 20 . Of the total $3,556.11 increase in the three years of assessments, Carter - a 6~ percent owner of thr fa milv business i responsible for $2,208.84. � 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 11. November 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 November 21, 1978 menchini