http://66.213.69.5/files/original/82976163f282caf62f14c26bd21dfb67.pdf 49c4a0429ef63e6cd1fc7870fcfdf0bd PDF Text Text Jones' body identified by FBJ specialists 28- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 22.1978 Be grateful, thankful When George Washington was a young man, he enjoyed a military career that got off to a sensational start with his trip to the Ohio County to ask the French to vacate their forts here and as an aide to General Braddock. He was also much stricken with illnesses that kept him bedfast for months at a time. At the age of 16 or 17 he caught malaria while camping outdoors as a surveror. At the age of nineteen, be was stricken with smallpOX while on a trip with his older half-brother to Barbados. He returned to .Mount Vernon, his brother's !rome along the Potomac River ip Virgini& 1 -and came down with tuberculosis, which kept him in poor health for two years. Then came another severe · attack of malaria. At ~. he contracted severe dysentery accompa~ed by a high fever and prostration that lasted for several months. Four years later, another attack of malaria came, also accompanied by pain and prostration for several weeks. During this illness he was fearful he was near his Hlast gasp. l l George Washington could later be thankful for these and crippling long sicknesses. Dr. Rudolph Marx, who made a study of the health of Geor~e Washington, commented, "Long periods of physical disability gave Washington the time to find himself, and to plan his role in life. Men's virtures are not born with them; they must be attained with great effort. Much has been written about the selfcontrol and patience of Washington as a leader ... The sickbed is the best school in which to learn patience. Knowing that healthy people do not like to hear others complain and moan, the sick man tries to !).ide his resentment and pain under a forced smile, and to play the good sport. In time he learns selfcontrol. · So the early sicknesses of George Washington played an importanct part in his making as a great general and president. His patience enabled him to presevere through the years of adversity during the War of Independence when forced to retreat from New York through New Jersey and across the Delaware River to Pennsylvania where he spent an inglorious winter at Valley Forge. He finaUy emerged victorious. Success cheers the spirits. Adversity, if properly encountered, develops patience and self-<!ontrol. Therefore, the Bible says, " Rejoice in · the l<lrd always; again I will say, Rejoice." (Philippians · 4:4) " Rejoice always, pray constantly, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you." (I Thessalonians 5:1618) -Albert Dittes , Pastor, Seventh -Day Adventist Church, Pomroy. t ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Christmas Opening Sale ... ~ ~HPIIL liP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th Friday & Saturday Nig.,t Til MURDER AWARD CLEVELAND (UP!) Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) has olfered $10,000 for information about the slaying of one of its service station managers and his wile in near Lake Milton Youngstown Tuesday. Tom Henderson and his wife, Donna were found shot to death, apparent victims of a robbery at their Sohio station at Interstate 76 and ' ~ See our fine seledion of qualify ties by Wemb ley Ready -tied and tie yourself Solid colors Neat patterns - Ask for free gi ft Buy your box. holiday outfit SALE PRICES or party dress and Savel SALE Junior, Missy and FRAMED OIL PAINTINGS extra sizes. Beautiful hand painted art work. An appreciated Gift. SPECIAL REG. '15.95 ............ SALE 112.88 REG. 119.95 ............. SALE 115.88 PRICES REG. '29.95 ............. SALE 123.88 -~ w w w By MARTINP:IiOUSEMAN GEORGETOWN, Guyana (UPI) - A Peoples Temple member who escaped the mass suicides of Jonestown today said the hundreds of Cultists were told their fate was death by poisorilng, but ~ly one woman tried to object. The followers of the Rev . Jim Jones shouted down the protester and branded her a ''traitor.'' Jones practiced the " revolutionary suidde " he so grimly preached. His body , one of the t08 found at the cult's jungle compouixl, was positively identified by fingerprints. The witness to the suicide ritual, OdeU Rhodes, 36, of , Detroit, siud Jones calmly decreed death for his followers last Saturday, and they obeyed his command. Infants and children were first in line at a table in the group's assembly hall, Rhodes said, where a nurse squirted suicide poison down . Pajama s, *Weddings *Portraits *Passports VOL XXIX. NO. 156 *Anniversaries * Specia I Occasions Big selection of Hallmark boxed Christmas cards and individual cards Buy what you need now - Also Hall rha rk tree decorations, HUMBUG ... POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ! Death toll put at 149 W Furniture Dept. $359 i ~-1301: 1301: 1301:1301:"""' 1301:1301: 1301: ~ 1!001 ~ .. ~ ~ FROM BOYS MEN'S s395 NECK SCARVES WINTER JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20 - All warmly lined, Nylons, denims, cotton polyester blends. :Vou'll like this selection. Warm practical gift - 100 percent orion, fringed ends. Big selection of solid colors. Two days only. SALE p'ftiCES Scrimping and scraping can take all the fun out of Christmas and make you a Scrooge. That's why a Christmas Club savings plan is so great. You have money when you need it. You can get into the holiday spirit and enjoyl LAMP SALE Table Lamps Swag Lamps Floor Lamps Pin-Up Lamps SAVE 20% TIMEX WATCHES FOOTERS POURED - Construction on the Meigs County Multi-Purpose building located near Veterans Memorial Hospital on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, is underway. Karr Construction, the general contractor, wiU s3.33 REDUCED 20% PIERCED EARRINGS Styles tor every occasion. SPECIAL 2 PAIRS FOR WINTER JACKETS Sizes 36 to 50 - Our entire stoc k of men's ja ckets and coats - An excellent selection Perfect Christmas giving . for SALE PRICES 10 Appliances in, one. Brazier. broiler, g'riddle. electric ski llet, deep fryer, ' oven, wok, warmer, server, steamer, poacher, omelet. Crepe .Maker, Chaffing Dish. Easy to Wash . REGULAR $54.95 Five persons were treated for injuries sustained in eight accidents investigated on Wednesday and Thursday by the GaUia - Meigs Post , Highway Patrol. ·. Officers investigated two accidents on Thursday. The patrol was caUed to the scene of a one-auto mishap on SR 588, three-tenths of a mile west of CR 5, at 1:24 a. m. Officers report an eastbound auto operated by Joey Hall, ~. Ewington, swerved to avoid hitting a deer. His car ran off the left side of the roadway, strilling a ditch and an embankment. Hall displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported by the Gallia j,J_r_h_e_w_or_l_d_To_cJ_a_y_ · Bloodless coup su~cessful Friday • Saturday Salel 11, Men's sizes 9 to 15. PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI)- Four persons were found dead in a mobile home Thursday, apparenUy of asphyxiation from a faulty gas furnace. The victims were a deputy slieriff and a W<man and two of her three children. The ooly survivor, a 5-rnonth-()Jd girl, was hospitalized in serious condition. · Oakland County Sheriff Johannes Spreen said deputies want to the mobile home in Highland Township, west of Pontiac, at the request of friends of the victims. Slipovers, Cardigans, Vests, shaw l Sweaters. beds, king or queen size. There 's an excellent se lect io n . Our entire stock in this sale. Also included for this sale, match ing drapes and Sizes : Smal l. Medium, Large and Extra Large - An excellent selection of styles and colors . Our entire stock included . pillow shams where People Four persons asphyxiated MEN'S . . SWEATERS Sizes for lull beds, twin Me_igs County Big selection - White with color tops - Boys sizes 7 to SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE! QUILTED BEDSPREADS ~--!-~~~~~~fA Home Bank ~ For Bolivia 's armed forces overthreW President Juan Pereda in a ·bloodless coup d'etat early this morning, and radio reports said Pereda had fled the , country. The radio reports, as yet unconlirnned, also said army · .!(]lief of Staff Gen. David Padilla will be new president of the South American nation. 'Jl)e radio stations reported Pereda Jeff the country early today by plane headed perhaps for Chile or Paraguay . gg~ PAIR SALE $3699 Big selection available. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES RACINE United Press International Icy highways and poor visibility in many areas of the nation and roads packed with Thanksgiving travelers combined to push the weekend holiday death count past the 100 mark today. The National Weather Service said snow, ice and fog would pose problems for holiday motorists in wide areas of the Midwest and P lain s states Thursday. Dozens of accidents were blamed on the conditions, including a four-fatality wreck in dense fog in ' southern Arkansas. Safety The National Council predicted 470 to 570 people will be killed in traffic accidents by Sunday, the last day .of the first cold· weather holiday weekend of the season. Last year 498 people were killed . build the structure at a cost of $1 ,129,930. The building will The official count began at house the health department, senior citizens center, . 6 pJn. local time Wednesday mental health center, and other officers will tie available. and ends at midnight Sunday. Shown is concrete being poured. The worst single accident during the first day of the period occurred on a foggy highway in southern Arkansas . State police said a car containing four persons slammed into a bridge abutVolunteer Squad to Holzer went out of control on the wet ment and burst into flames Medical Center . pavement, ran off the right Hall was admitted for side of the road, struck a treatment of lacerations of ditch and overturned. the scalp and knee. Spears was transported by Of!icers report severe a passing motorist to Holzer damage to the Hall vehicle. Medical Center, where he No citation was issued. was treated for a laceration Officers investigated a one- of the left elbow and released. vehicle accident at 2 p. m. on The Spears auto was SR 325, six miles north of U. demolished. No citation was s. 35. issued. According to the patrol, a The GaUia - Meigs Post southbound auto operated by investigated six accidents Bobby Spears, 17, Vinton, Wednesday. Two persons were injured CLEVELAND (UP!) in a an acciedent on U. S. 35. This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers : Mostly sunny and coo l· Officers report that an auto operated by Dennis Dodrill, Gold numb er-4. Saturday . Highs in the upper 19, . Vinton, had been passed White number-63. 40s. Probability of Blue number-095. precipitation 30 percent by an unidentified vehicle. Win·A-Thon After passing, _ the today, 20 percent tonight and 52495. (Continu ed on page 10) 10 percent Saturday. Weather ' • .• 0 ' ' !. • ~~ ~ '~· { '- ~ ,.- .(!> , ... ...:::> , . . ~ ,.- ' -. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS fiGHT NEW HAVEN - Two men have been named to positions at Appa lachian Power Company's Mountaine er Plant, under construction near New Haven, West Virginia. Robert W. McDaniel, production superintendent maintenance at the company's John Amos Plant,~ll become maintenan ce superintendent at Mountaineer. Charles A. Powell, performance supervising engineer at Amos , will become plant performance superintendent at Mountaineer. Both promotions are effective January I. McDaniel attended West Virginia State College and has studied through In- ternational CorrespOndence Schools. A native of Winfield, W. Va., he began his career with Appalachian in 1970 as a maintenance man B at Amos. President Fidel Castro ATTEND TRAINING CONFERENCE - Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy, recenUy attended the 1979 training conference, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc ., held in Cleveland. "You do make a difference" was · stressed throughout the conference with many examples of individuals who contribute outstanding ideas "ani! novel approaches towardoftcquainting the public with cancer and its warning · signals. Shown with Mr . and Mrs. O'Brien is Mike Connors, center, star of "Mannix" an.d the 1979 Ohio Division Honorary Crusade Chainnan. Mr . and Mrs. O'Brien are Meigs County Unit Crusade Charimen. He was a maintenance man A and maintenance fonneman before being promoted · to production superintendent maintenance in 1974. McDaniel is married and has two sons. Powell, a native of Princeton, West Virginia, holds a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University . He was employed in 1969 as a performance engineer at the company's Philip Sporn Plant and tr-ansferred to Amos Plant the following year. He was senior performance engineer before bein g promoted to performance supervising engineer in 1977. Powell is married and has one daughter. He is a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, W. Va . Meeting changes okayed by board The Eastern w eal School schools' activity accounts. A school spokesman anDistrict Board of Education ha s changed its regular nounced today students atmeeting dates for November tending vocational classes at Meigs High School will attend and December. The board will meet for its classes at Meigs High on Dec. regular November session at I. The regular vocational 7:30 p.m . Thursday . The December meeting will be school bus will run from the held on Thursday evening , Chester school to Meigs High School in the morning and 7:30p.m., on Dec. 14. Meetings follow 30 minute from Meigs High School to discussion and review the Chester School in the sessions . The board has afternoon . Other buses in the district accepted the resignation of Susan Dye as special will not run on Dec. I bee a use education teacher and has classes will not be held due to approved Francis Benedum the parent-teacher conas temporary replacement ference on Dec. I. All students in the district will be for Frank Upton. Benedum will serve as bus dismissed at 2:30 p.m. on mechanic during Upton's Thursday, Nov. 30. Conferences will be held on leave of absence due · to Thursday evening from 6:30 illness. p.m. to 8:30p.m. and again on Debra Rose has been Friday morning from 9 a.m. named clerk-custodian of the to 12 noon. United Press International At least 13 people were killed in traffic accidents around Ohio during the first 40 hours of the long Thanksgiving Holiday weekend which ends at midnight Sunday. The Ohio Highway Patrol said 12 people died in nine accidents Thursday and one person was killed Wednesday night shortly after the weekend officially started at Bpm. Freedom will be offered R. W. McDANIEL Superintendents named for plant 13 die in Ohio OOLUMBUS (UP!) - City bus drivers and maintenance men voted 245-00 Thursday night to accept a contract offer from the Central Ohio Transit Authority and end their 11-day strike in the morning. . The walkout Nov. 13 left 30,000 Columbus riders without public transportation. · Bert Miller, the union president representing the 500 striking employees, recommended rthe union membership approve the pact at an afternoon meeting, following which the llliikers voted on the pact which included return of a cost-()fliving coo\ract. America offers \hem sanctuary and said "I don'\ think . the United States can deny them." Castro, in a swipe at America's intelligence community , a1Jo said Cuba has had Soviet MiG23 jet fighters for a year and the "idiotic" American inteUigence agency should have known it all almg. . Racine, Ohio •• Columbus buses running HAVANA, Cuba (UP!) - BANK A United Press International co unt at 9:30a. m. EST showed at least 149 persons had been killed in traffic accident s. A breakdoun of accidental deaths: Traffic 149 Fires 13 Planes 9 Total 171 California and Ohio each reported 13 traffic deaths. lllinois reported II, Pennsylvania 10, Virginia 9 and Texas 6. 't announced today that Cuba will free 3,000 political prisoners II HOME NATIONAL C. A. POWERS early Thursday , burning the bodies of aU four beyond recognition . Operation CARE, a cooperative program between state police to increase patrols on the nation's most heavily traveled highways, was implemented again for the four-day weekend. Its success in other holiday periods this year has been limited . Three children were killed and their mother injured when fire blamed on a heavy concentration of .heat in a wall behind a fireplace destroyed their wood-frame home in UhrichsviUe, Ohio, Thursday. Five hurt in eight accidents LA PAZ, Bolivia (UP!) - - MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS AND WE'LL MAKE THE 50TH . FREE GIFT WITH EVERY CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT OPENED. ss.95 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1978 Sizes 2·fo 4, 4 to 6X , 7 Sizes S-M- L- XL party goods, gift wrapping. en tine to 14 . AS LOW AS ~ ~ • sun, had been removed from the Jonestown commune to Georgetown for transport to the United States aboard the aircraft shuttling between North and South America. The grim collection of the bodies completed, Guyanese authorities aided by American military personnel pressed on with the nearfutile search lor the hundreds of people reported to have fled the commune to escape the suicide ritual in which 405 of Jones' followers drank . a deadly cyanide potion while three others died of gunshot wounds. One family t hat did survive painted a harrowing picture (Continued on page 10 ) sleepers, Colorful winter fashions by Wrangler, Red -i and Doggonits . Bob Hoeflich at y • SALE JUNIOR TOPS CHRISTMAS CARDS • second of the flights bringing home the 408 victims of Saturday's mass suicide ritual at the Peoples Temple commune in Jonestqwn , Guyana . By early today more than 200 bodies bad arrived at Dover, and Air Force sources said they hoped to bave aU the bodies at the base later today . As soon as Jones's casket arrived, 10 FBI fingerprint specialists verified the body marked 13-B was indeed J~nes, ending speculation it might have been the body of a double. By late Thursday, aU the bodies, bloated from days under the steamy' tropical He went out the .back door and hid until nightfaU, when he made his escape through the jungle. " I have no idea how many sw-vivors there are, nor how many people 'were at tbe Peoples Temple, " said Rhodes, a slender black man who described himself as a drug addict former rehabilitated by the Jones organization . Jones' casket, marked simply 14 Rev . Jimmie Jones, 13-B," arrived with 80 other aluminum ~~transfer boxes" aboard an Air Force C-141 cargo plane on a dreary Thanksgiving Day at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. Jones body was on the gowns and r obes. SALE! HALLMARK Uleu- Ups and many were crying." The group became panicky, and Jones shouted into the camp's loudspeaker system: "You must die with dignity ." Rhodes said he leaned against the fence while waiting his turn in line and thought about trying to get out of there. AI that time the commune's doctor, Dr. Larry ''traitor!" Rhodes said the poison Schacht, called out for a worked quickly and each nurse to bring a stethoscope, cultist died within four to five so Rhodes followed her past minutes - a brief period of the guards and walked to the nursing sta lion . agony. The nurse told him to look " It was evident that this for the stethoscope there was not a drill ," Rhodes said. "People started going into' while she looked in· the convulsions, roam came from doctor's office. United States and we will all commit suicide," Rhodes quoted Jones as saying. Jones asked if there was any objection, Rhodes said . Only one woman spoke up . She said suicide was not the only option, that the cultists could go to the Soviet Union or Cuba . Rhodes said she was shouted down with cries of I" 109 High 51. Pomeroy tl)eir throats by syringe, then gave them a grape drink for a chaser. "The first adult to die was a young woman who went up with a baby in her arms, had the poison shot down her throat, walked into a field and sat down and died," said Rhodes, who managed to escape when he was sent with the nurse to get a • stethoscope . Jones caUed a meeting minutes after California Congressman Leo J . Ryan and his party had left Jonestown for the Port Kaituma airstrip, where Peoples Temple cultists ambushed them and killed five people. " They will never reach the e SALE DRESSES ~ CHILDREN'S ~ SI.EEPWEAR AND ~ PANTSUITS ~ WEMBLEY TIES Henderson , 33, a former TrumbuU County · Sheriff's deputy and a weU-known stock car racer, had managed the station for only two weeks. His wife, a nurse, accompanied her husband to the station on her days off. They lived in McDonald with their four children. THE PHOTO PLACE WOMEN'S GIVE HIM Ohio 534. STILLWATER, Okla . (UP! ) - Oklahoma State head football coach Jim Stanley, whose Cowboys just completed their worst season under his direction, was relieved of his coaching :holies Tuesday. ~ BUlLETIN . By ROBERT KAYLOR : WASHINGTON (UP!) U. S. troops conducting reeovery operations at the Peoples Temple &eltlement In Gny81111 bave so far counted Ill bodies and are eollmatlllg there may be "up to 800" victims of the mass suicide, govertlDlent sources said today. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Rain or show Sunday aod fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs will range from tbe mid 30s to \he mid 40s Sunday and Tuesday and In the 30s Monday. Early moraing lows will be In the 20s Sunday and range from tbe mid teens to the mid 20s Monday and Tuesday. ENGINE DESTROYED The Pomeroy Fire Department was caUed to E . . I Second St., at 5:39 p.m. near the Wednesday FREE CLINIC The Harrisonville Senior Pomeroy Post Office where a Citizens Club will sponsor a car owned by Leo Vaughan, free blood pressute clinic, · Pomeroy, was on fire. Fire from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Chief Charles Legar said that Tuesday at the town house. the fuel line apparently broke There is no charge lor the causfug the fire around th< clinic and the public is engine which was completely ruined by the blaze. welcome. > �• .-~.---~~~~~~ The open road REMEMBERING WITH THE HEART Several years ago, 'a saUor plunged into the cold waters of Plymouth Harblr to rescue a small boy from drowning. A few days later the saUor met the same boy with his mother on the streets of Plymouth. ' "Are you the lllall who pulled my little boy out of the water?" asked the mother. With a boylab grin and a salute, the sailor replied, "Yes, Ma'am!" Then, the mother, with a stern face and bnsmiling lips, scolded the saUor f<r not getting the boy's cap, too, when he rescued him. It is a sad commentary on any people that they are ungrateful and unappreciative, but the selfish, unaccommodating spirit of an unthankful attitude has been the recurring characteristic of many generations. Sometimes, we who have so much f<r which to be thankful are the least appreciative. An animal will seldom bite the hand that feeds it, but not so with the human kind. We are often so discourteous, unkind, and unappreciative in our relationships with others. Some psychologists tell us that we only remember about six percent of the information and experiences we receive and have. What is so tragic, however, is that so many of us do not remember with our heart at all. Jean Baptiste Massiew, writing in Letters, said, "Gratitude is the memory of the heart." We are all the beneficiaries of the countiess generations who have preceded us, as well as being interdependent, directly or indirectly, with others, today. Ours is a great heritage which has been purchased with blood, sweat, and tears. Ours is a land of plentitude, where even the poorest have more than most people in other parts of the world. We need to remember with the heart the many bless\ngs that are ours. We all feel the pressures of life from time In time, and we are sometimes victlmired by the inequities of this world, but instead of counting ·our troubles and disappointments, let us count our blessings. Feeling sorry for ourselves will only compound our problems and rob us of the potential good that_ would pass us by. Keep a positive attitude Inward life and be appreciative for what you have. · By _remembering with the heart we will express our thanksgiving for the blessings which are ours in thanksliving. Our dreams, our aims, and our work will be expressive of gratitude in our relationships with others. And how we treat others demoostrates how appreciative we are and how well we remember with the heart. ~i;\~~~.i.l;:::;:ii.'~'~'"li'lj: i~ ..~ " 2- The Daily Sentinel. Miuulepurt-Pumcruy. 0 .. Friday. Nuv. 24. Hl'IR TELEVISION VIEWING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 197B 5:!10-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbil lies B; Ml•ler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Dinah 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3o-News 6; Sanford & Son B; EJec. Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:!10-News 3,4,B. 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»--NBC News 3, 4,15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Fr iends 6; CBS News B.IO; Over Easy 20. 7:!10-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4 ; Newlywed Game 6,13; Muppet Show B; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; BiQ Blue Marble 33. 7:3o-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game4; SL9B Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 10; Bonkers B; Pop Goes The Country 15; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. B:oo-Ditl'renl Strokes 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 13; Countdown to Michigan 6; Wonder Woman 8; Washington Week' in Review 20,33; OSU-Michlgan Preview 10. 8:»--Who's _Watchlng the Kids? 3, 4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie " Fun With Dick & Jane " 6, 13·: Incredible Hulk 8,10; Congressiona l Outlook 20.33. 9:3o-Turnabout 20; Real People 33. 10:00-Fiylng High B.10; News 20; Marshall University Arts 33. 10:3G-Monty Python ' s Flyi ng Circus 20. 11 :!10-News 3,4,6.8. 10, 13,15; Dick Cavett 20; SoundStage JJ. ti :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Baretta 13; The Immigrants 6: Movie "Murders in the Rue Morgue" 10. 12 :!10-Monty Python 33. 12 :3o-Juke-Box B; 12:4G-Ironslde 13. 1:00-Midnlght Special 3, 4,15; News 8; Movie " Bla ck Noon" 10. 1:4G-News 13; 2 3Q-News 3. 3:00--Movie "Pendulum" 3; 5:00-Movie " It Shou ld Happen To You" 3. There are hermit souls that live withdrawn ill the place of their self-content; There are souls like stars, that dwell apart, In a fellowless firmament; There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths :- . Where ~hways never ran But let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. -Sam Walter Foss SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 197B 6:!10-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:3G-Saturday Report 3; Vegetable Soup 4; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky M~dl3 . ' . 7:!10-Go 3; Mario & the Magic Movie Machine 4: Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo B'; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Anlinals, Animals 13. 7: 3G-Land of the Lost 3; World of Survival 4; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friends B; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. 8:!10-Galaxy Goofups 3,4,15; Scooby's All-Stars 6,13; Popeye B, 10. 8:»--Galaxy Goof ups 3,4, 15; 9 :Oo- Godzllla 3,4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8.10. · 9:3o-Superfrlends 6,11. '10 :3G-Datfy Duck_ 3. 15; Movie " High Society" 4; The grass is always -neighbor's wife doesn't insist greener on the other side of that he cut the lawn 11 times the fence because our/ per week. 11 :!10-Yogl's Space Race 3, 15; Fangface 13; NFL Gpme of !her Week 6. 11 :»-Little Rascals 4; CountdOwn to Michigan 6; Tarzan -Super-7 8, 10. Action News for Kids 13. 12:!10-Fabulous Funn ies 3,1 5; Weekend Special 13; Movie "-Genesis H " 4; Space Academy B. 10. 12 ;3G-Bay City Rollers 3, 15; College Football Pregame Show 6 , 13; Fat Albert B. 10. 12:45-Coltege Football 6,13. 1:co-Famous Classic Tales 3; Ark II 8; In The Know 10; PTL Club 15; Oasis Is Space 33 . 1:3()-S how My People 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; ConSumer Survival Kit 33. J. :OO-Big Blue Marble 3; Movie " The Voice of Terror '' 4 ; Viewpoint 8; Mov ie " tt's A Bikini Wor ld" 10; When the Boat Comes In 33. 2:3()-Bewitched 3; Movie " The Autobiography of Miss Jane · Pittman" 8. 3:DO-Star Trek 3;- Wrest ling 15; Movie " Th.e Firemen' s Ball " 33. 3:Jo-Movle "Sherlock Holmes & the Secret Weapon" 4. 4:0Q--Movie " Lost Flight" 3; College Football 6,13;' Nashville On The Road 10; Better Way is. 4:3()-Sports Spectacular 8; Pop Goes The Country 10; Gil ligan 's Is. 15; Catch-33 33. 5:oo-Gong Show 4; Dolly Hi ; Rebel Slave 15; The Long Search 20; Studio See 33. S:JQ-Cheap Show. 4; ,.Porter Wagoner 10 ; Cliffwood -.. . Ave . Kids 15; Freestyle 33. 6:!10-News 3,4, 10; Gong Show 8; God Has The Answer 15 ; Cockelt's Victory Garden 20; Over Easy 33. 6:3()--,NBC News 3,15; World War 11 : G.l. Diary 4; Porter Wagoner 8; CBS News 10; Ohio Journal 20; West Vi rginia OutdOors 33. 7 :llO--Abbott & Coste ito 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 13. 15; Hee Haw 6,B; Bugs Bunny 10; Onedln Line 20; Sugar In The Gourd 33. 7:3G-We Think You Should Know 3; Please Stand By 10; College Basketball 33. 8:!10-Chips 3,4, 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; SpiderMan 8;, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20. . · 8:3o-Carler Country 6.13; Live From 'The Mel 20. 9:!10-Dick Clark's Good 01' Days Part I_I 3,4,15; Love • Boat 6. 13; Movie "Orca" B. 10. · 9:3G-World War II : G. I. Diary 3-3. 10:!10-Fantasy Island 6, 13; Movie "Hedda" 33. 11 :!10-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15 . 11 : 15-ABC News 6. II 3G-Salurday Nigh t Live 3,4, 15; Movie " A Bullet for the General" 6; Movie " King Creole" 8; Woody Hayes: Football 10; Movie " The House That Dripped Blood" 13. 12:!10-Movie " Lisa & the Devil" 10; Rippino Yarns 33. 1:co-Movie "Die! Die! My Darling " 3; Movl£ "Gargoyles" 4; Movie "B lood Rose" 13 2•:30-News 3; 3:00-Movle "C hortle M~-Carthy, Detective" 3; ABC News 13. Rate request shocking...'E Columbus Dlspateb It is Shocking oo Jearn that the Columbus and Southern Ohio · Electric Company wants to boost Its rates 25 percent at a time_ when President Carter has called for business restraint In the battle against inflation. While the White House has exhorted business to keep 'pric e hikes below 5.75 percent, the local electric company apparently has not received the message. Not ooly does it want a 25 percent jump in eleclric -rates next year , it would raise charges a similar percentage in 1980. If all businesses and labor copied C&SOE's "inflationfighting" tactics, it' is reasonable In think the U.S economy · would have galloping double digit inflation and widespread social unrest. We recognize the need for an economically strong and viable electric>company and appreciate the difficulty of financing expanded facilities when interest rates are high and stock values low. Still~ KILLED IN CRASH HAZLETON, Pa. (UP!) AU . S. Air Force officer, his wife and daughter were killed Thanksgiving Day in the crash of their Cessna 172S on Devils Mountain near Lofty, Schuylkill County, during a dense fog and rain. The victims were identified as U. Col Wayne Kanause, 46; Vivienne Kanouse, 411, and S:QO-Movie " The Milkman" 3. Usa Kanouse, 10, all of Tabb, Va. They were enroute from Langley Air Force Base in Virginia to Berwic~-. Pa., to meet Kanouse's son, Terrill, Police said the suspect in . 20, when the crash occurred. ONEDEAD, the slaying , Guadalupe TWOINJURED CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas Carbajal, Sr., later tried to $2 FOR MILK?? (UP!) - Even before the kill himself but failed. He WNDON (UP!) - Two Thanksgiving t urkey had · shot himself through the been carved, an argument lower jaw. Police said he was dollars a bottle for a pint of broke out, resulting in the taken to a hospital where a milk? That's wbat Americans and shooting death of a 19-year- report on his condition was Europeans living in Bahrain old man and the wounding-of not available. and Abu Dhabi are willing to his mother and sister. ,. the difficult ctrciimstaix!es oo not appear oo justify a 25 percent jimlp in electric rates in both of the next two years. What C&SOE 's pricing proposals demonstrate, again, is that the local utility is too small to function efficiently and effectively. In approving a proposed merger with the American Electric Power Co., Inc., the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission emphasized the acquisition was "likely to produce substantial savings and efficiencies" for present C&SOE customers. We _!ruSt the PUCO will keep this point clearly in mind a:s it examines and evaluates the $126 rnillioo boost in charges. The local utility must be made to justify its request for emergency relief on legitimate grounds, ao as to remove any public suspicioo the utility is seeking simply In improve the position of its stockholders in a future l: usua.1 ,·. ~_ '•• G&J ~ "' 3"' E ,._ GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES ;; "~- GREAT ~. : ::. ..;: · t. ::; ., •M, • .:.:· ·:~; ·~ r, ~: ..,_ !· ,::. ~ :: :;: • " merger. .~ This rate request requires ' · even closer scrutiny than .: - ..... -----------~------- ·~ pay for milk fresh from the · ·~ 10'' BAR cow, or as tlose to it as ~~ refrigerated containers can ::: make .'' . REG. '99.95 ·: r-------~----------, : THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA J10RERT HOEfLICH • City EdUor 1 PubliW~ed<'Haily e:tcept SM.l un.l~y Qy The Ohio Valley Publishing Compail)'·Multimedia, Inc., lH Court _St., Ponlt!roy, Ohio 45769, Business Offit't! Phont! 992· 21561 Editorial Phone 992·2 157. i Ser.:umJ da.s.s postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 N~::~tiunal adverllslnl!l represen· talive , Landon Alil!iocillh:!S, '3101 Eudid Ave ., Clevelimd,Ohio441 1~. Subst·ription rates : Delivered b~ · c1:1rner where available 75 cenl.s per Wet!k. By Motor Route where ce~rrier serviL-e nut available , One montJl, $3.25. Bl:: mail in Ohio and W. Va., rOne Yelir, $22:00; Six month.!!, $1UO: Three months, · $7.00 1 Elsewhere $26.00 ye<tr; She month!! $13.5D :. Th ree month:;, $7 .5q. Subscr1ptiun prtcc indudl!s Sunday L.;,;Tu:::n:::•lhl<:..: · :::•:::LI:;;n':;:L__________.J - .• • .-. ,<N . ." : :,.. · :.~ · ~" · l• : '.;': • 1. 14" BAR With Carrying Case •• a. :; ·•. ,: ••• 111 . -. ..· .•~. 150 Automatic 675-1490 16" BAR With Carrying Case ;...... '184 95 REG. '199.95 "' SILVER BEAUTY NO. 1400 • •... •J '"" ~·­ ,.... ... ' .. ... ..~-... ...--~......---------~------.;.....---1 .. YOU'LL FLIP YOUR WIG ~OVER BOOSTER CABLES !" "!If '695 ,_ ... ~ ~ ..•-. ......-·. '. •• .. -.. ..... .. : ,..... w • THESE LOW PRICES ON A NEW OR USED AUTOMOBILE OR TRUC!i. CHECK OUT OUR SHARP NEW CARS AND TRUCKS ·~ ARIS QUARTZ HALOGEN ' '~ ~ '4678 ''• • _ -•• • .-• I .. :j ...... ..• .-· •'• •• . ,. 1975 AMC PACER • silver 1974 FORD MUSTANG ·yellow 1918 LTD II • 2 dr~, ·black, 5,000 miles 1979 FORD LTD • 4 dr., dark blue 1975 CHEVY NOVA • red ' 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER • blue 1973 FORD GALAXY 500 · copper 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA • 2 dr. 1978. FORD T·BIRD • tan 1976 PINTO • brown 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE • station wagon, green 1974 FORD LTD· yellow 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS • white 1918 FORD T~81RD : green - I • '2495 '2395 '5895 '7395 '2595 '1895 '1895 '2795 SAVE '2595 •3595 '1495 '2995 1977 QIRYSLER CORDOBA· dk. green 1976 FORD LTD • station wagon, white 1976 FORD MUSTANG COBRA ~ blue 1973 PLYMOUTH • white 1969 CHEVY IMPALA • 2 dr. 1972 FORD LTD • gold 1977 FORD LTD - ~ green 1976 FORD TORINO • green 1976 PONTIAC FIREBIRD • -red 1977 FORD MUSTANG • black cobra 1976 FORD MUSTANG • white 19.75 PLYMOI'~ SCAMP ·white 1976 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE • S.W., white > .. . '5195 '4595 '3995 '1495 -'450 '995 - -' '5995 '2995 '5195 '4395 '2295 '2995 '4695 • ; BOmE '185 ·........---. . .. .......... ..- • j . .. •• ... ·- •• •• .....·~- men of Ohio during the deer gun season , the Ohio Department of Natural Division of calls reference emergencies • .•....,. ,.. ... .•. ··- As a service to the sports- Wildlife is providing an emergency contact service for hunters away from home . With approximately 110,000 hunters afield during the deer gun season and numerous -." ... .._ ....-- Stations offer service Resources, M, Bobby Roush· Bob Crosswhite· ·Bill (Ole} Hoss t OPEN MO-NDAY • FRIDAY,~.............. 9:00 • 7:00 . SATURDAY 9:00 • 5:00 ~ ............................................................................ ~------~~~--;;..~~~~~~..~~~:..-....................................JI J See SPRAY • ...... ,,• ' SON OF AGUN! .."' •• - SAVE STP ~ -....-· favorite MARINE ,"':2"'. ' RIDENOUR'S DOUG'S '" 30 DAY 50·50 WARRANTY ON MOST USED CARS Lions upset Denver, 17-14 MSU cage •• POINT PLEASANT Middleport The contest was sponsored stand, the The second half was played Mick Childs on offense and to John Wolfe, defensive Emergency Squad, and the by the Meigs Athletic bet ween the _3(}.yard lines. Chip Haggerty on defense. lineman, and Chuck Faulk , Boosters. Booster president players on both teams. With six minutes left in the P omeroy's MVPs were offensively. Charlie Hamilton expressed game, Middleport took a For all your home his appreciation to the Pomeroy punt on the 48. Two Entertolnment ond following people : Pomeroy penalties put the Apptlonca Needs Coaches Bud Stivers of ball on the 22, but quarPomeroy and Dave Ashley of DOXOL terback Ron Quillen was Middleport, Wally Hatfield thrown for a 15-yard loss and who coordil)ated the game, SERVICE Pomeroy took over. No one officials Bob Burtoq, Andy threatened after that. Baitey, Dick Vaughan, and Whitlatch led Middleport By RICHARD L. SHOOK Craig Morton tnrew a 1(). Bob Brown, announcer backs with 42 yards, Charlie UP! Sports Writer ' yard touchdown pass to tight Kenny Wiggins, Spotter Jerry TV & Apeiiance Marshall had 18, Quillen had PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) - end Riley Odoms the first Davenport, Rev . Harvey Gas Serv1ce 8, _and McKinney had I. While the Detroit Lions were time the Broncos had the ball Charlotte Kock, Bill and Middleport had just 69 yards getting all steamed up about oo tie -the game 7-7 and Recine, Ohio Chester, Ohio rushing and 36 yards passing. being on national television , directed a 711-yard drive 00 Willford who arranged Young connected· on 3~ with the Denver Broncos were · put Denver ahead, 14-10, tickets and the concession Marshall catching one and boiling over referee Fred early in the second half. Davenport two. Silva and his crew. Larry Cilflada scored the Pomeroy rolled up 122 "The best people they (the second touchdown on a twoyards on the ground and 85 Uons) had out there were yard run but Denver's only yards in the air as Swisher their front four and the other threat ended with aging connected on five aerials. officials ," fum ed Bronco kicker Jim Turner fallin g far Terry Qualls led the rushers coach Red Miller a fter short of a 51-yard field goal with 53 yards, Faulk had 38, Detroit had taken a 17-14 lry as time ran out. Swisher 16, Dan Buffington 8, vicoory Thursday in its only The rest of the time Morton and Ron Coats 7. Bob Werry national televi sio n spent running for~ life caught two passes for 15~ appearance of the season . against a Delroit defense that yards, Coats had two for 38, "That's what did it. I leads the lea gue in and Faulk had one for 32. thought it was ridiculous," quarterback - &acks and Swisher threw two in· Miller said. "We got beat - wanted to make 1ts only terceptions. we're man enough to admit country wide appearance On the muddy field, that- but it was a bitter way memorable. Pomeroy lost 4 of 5 fumbles oo get beat. The Lions' foursome of end while Middleport lost just one "Every time we had a gain AI Baker and Dave Pure if ory of 4. they (the officials) brought it plus tackles John Woodcock The most valuable trophies hack . We hadn 't been caught and Doug English increased went to Middleport lineman of late for holding, but it was their sack ootal to 48 with six one holding penalty after the nailmgs of Morton and forced other out there. When you're the Denver quarterback into constantly facing third and 20 roll outs to get his passes off . situations you're in big trou- English was credited _with ble." four of the sacks. Silva and his crew threw "They made the biggest enough flags oo get sore arms impression that they could By Greg Bailey and the penalties accepted have to anyone - a national · Rabbits are down, down, down. At least that's the report showed a definite tilt . Denver television audience, " Coach from most of'the area. But so are landowner-hunter relations. drew nine for 79 yards while Monte Clark said after his This relationShip has got to improve, and only we sportsmen Detroit was called three Uons' fourth victory in their can do something about it. last six games raised their times for 15 yards. The law states that a hunter must have written Last season Silva was in- record to :HI. permission from the landowner before hunting on his volved in two controversial Detroit got the only two property . Of course, sometimes you know the owner and calls, one of which erased a first downs of the first half perhaps a simple okay from him might get you by because he fumble by Denver running after the teams traded must press charges before the law can take over. Strangers back Rob Lytle. opening touchdown s. Firestone 36 who have no close relatlonshlp with a landowner take note. If Denver, despite first half Pureifory slammed Morton 3 -year wa rra nt-ed, quahtyyou're given permission oo hunt without something in writing field position, was only able down on the third play of the c onstructed va l ue fo r and you turn out In be a slob hunter, the owner can still to mount three serious second half and caused a vehic les w ith l1ght to norprosecute because you have no written permission. Even if you - threats in the contest and the fumble Woodcock fell on. needs 1290 cra nking happen In be a friend and the owner changes his mind for some defeat slipped the Broncos a On fourth and one at the rnps) reason, no written permission could bring you a stiff fine. So half-game behind first-place Denver one yard line Clark everyooe, let's please cooperate: get written permission and Oakland, their next opponent, ignored the pleadin~s of aiso be a good sportsman. With deer season approaching, this in the AFC West. The Broncos quarterback Gary Daruelson is especially important.· are 8-5. and drew boos from the Speaking of deer season, it begins Monday and runs majority of the 71 ,785 through Saturday. It has already been in for a week in West customers when he sent in Virginia and will run six more days next week . I h~r the klll is :::::;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::: Benny Ricardo, who kicked a roundly jeered 19-yard field up quite a bit . Did you get your antlerless deer permit? If you haven't by goal. · now, you probably won't. But 200 more in Meigs were issued It turned out oo be the this year than last . However, t~ere were nearly 200 more difference in the game when requests. You landowners should remember you still must tag Danielson responded to the your deer, even if it 's on your own place, before it's moved . Denver score with a 77-yard CHICAGO (UP!) drive which Horace King Make up your oWII tag and carry it with you. Then when you Michigan State Is the finished off by breaking the bag your deer you'll have no trouble . All deer, no matter where selection of sportswriters goal line plane from the onekilled, must be checked in by noon the following day. . and sportscasters to wiD· yard line. Let's clear up a bit o! misunderstanding. The landowners the Blg Teo basketball title who have these yellow coop signs have signed with the Division this season, it was anof Wildlife In allow hunting on their land. Some o( you hunters nounced today . mistakenly think that the Division is closing some of this land PRICE AND Michigan was picked to to you. Far from it! finish second followed by SERVICE Many of the landowners in the cooperative program at one Indiana, Ohio State, A Great time or another have had !roubles with slob hunters. Many Combination Illinois, Minnesota, Purtimes the owners have closed or nearly closed their lands to all For Southeastern Ohio due, Iowa, Wisconsin and hunting. So to keep more land open In us hunters, the Diviaon Northwestern. has talked oo these owners convincing them In keep their land Tbe all-Big Teo preopen, but still retaining the right oo refuse someone who seems Firestone 48 season first team as 4-year warranted , qu alityto be a poor sportsman. selected by the sports· constructed for ve hicl es But to all true sportsmen - this has helped us, not writers and sportscasters with no r mal elec tnca l hindered. Our image perhaps now may take on more Included Earvln Johnson of Starcrall. Mercury needs in stop-start City importance and we may be more conscientious in what we do. Michigan State, Ronnie clri v >ng . 1322 cr ank>ng On the other hand, if a hunter abuses the privilege the coop Outboards & Lester, Iowa, PhD Huf>. 8rnps ) landowner gives him, the owner can call upon the Division and Mercrui ser, Johnson there will be a quick crackdown without the owner having all bard, Michigan, Greg Bass Hawk. · the hassie. Remember, In the real sportsmen, this coop Kesler, Michigan State and program is a real help. Let's support it. By the way, the coop Mike McGee of Michigan . The second team conowner has official slips he will sign for your written sisted of Kelvin Ransey permission. and Herb Williams of Ohio Good luck in deer season, but be careful, courteous, and a State, Jee Barry Carroll of good sportsman. Don't forget to obey the laws. (614) 992-5652 Purdue, Mike Woodson of Indiana and Kevin McHale 808 w. Main St. of Minnesota. By Greg Bailey . Th e Pomeroy alumni outplayed the Middleport alumni offensively but where it counted, on the scoreboard, the Yellowjackets came through with a :Hl win on the toe of Lou McKinney. McKinney booted a ~yard field goal with just 25 seconds left in the first half for the only score of the game.That only score c~me as the result of a fine drive by the Middleport crew. With the hall on the Pomeroy 48; Terry Whitlatch carried to the 37, Kenn'y Young then connected on an aerial to Charlie Marshall to put the ball on the 20. A penalty moved the pigskin back to the 25, but Young then connected with Mick Davenport placing the ball at the 12. Then came McKinney 's game-winning boot. Pomeroy took the kickoff on the 26. A peanlty moved the ball back to the 42. Then former Marshall grid member Don Swisher connected for _32 yards to Chuck Faulk to put the ball on the Middleport 26. With just one second left in the half, Swisher carried the ball to the 16 before he was hauled down as time ran out. $ • lr-.......................................................................................................................................................................... ••-~ TWO RIVERS ·FORD, INC. Pomeroy takes stats, Middleport wins game Den Talk • :! 1 ,, RT• 62 NORTH AUTO PARTS MAKES ~realGift" G&J PARTS IDEAl AUTO GALLIPOUS & POMEROY STORES apply ; Athens (614) 594--2211 or (614) 593~933) . The following radio stations will broadcast the emergency message at the time stated below from November 27 throu!ih December 2, 1978: W.A .T.H., Athens, 12:35 p.m.; W.M.O .A., Marietta, 12 :30 . p.m.; W.M.P.O., Middleport, 12:50 p.m.; W.N .X.T., Portsmouth, 11 :45 a.m.; W.C.H.I., Chillicothe, 12;45 p.m. and W.I.L.E., Cambridge, 12:25 p.m. lit home, the Division of Wildlife exp-r esses special interest in the sportsman afield, as well as the family at home . The emergency radio service is being provided with MIAMI (UP!) - Guard Ed the cooperation of the Newman, who was injured in following radio stations and Monday night's game at other news media throughout Houston, will undergo knee Ohio. Should you be hunting surgery ooday and will be lost in Zone 4 (Southeastern to the Miami Dolphins for the the following Ohio), rest of the season. emergency numbers will Pomeroy , OH 45769 "The Dealer That Cares About Quality" 1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC 4 door hardtop, auto . frans., a.c, p -w, p-b, IB,OOO miles. 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1978 JEEP CJ-7 RENEGADE speed , . V-8, 3 white spoke wheels . $AVE 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 1977 FORD F-150 Heavy Duty 1/:2 ton truck , auto., A-c, P-s, VB. bed cap . " Fu lly equipped " . A great deal of car for just a little bit of money . We invite you to com pare our used cars to anyone's in the area. We truly care about the quality of our used cars . Firestone Forever FREE replacement warran ty for as long as you o wn you r car Built for ultimate electri· ca l car service lite. especially f o r cars with above normal needs Exceptionally resis· tant 10 high under-hood tem - pera tures and overc harge damage . Our best baltery. FIRESTpNE LIMITED WARRANTY •"36:' "48;"'60" BATTERIES If any of these batteries fa ils to hold a ch<~rge , and is not merely di sc harged , in nor mal pas· senger ~ar service . within th ~ first nmety (90) days after pur· chase , F1restone w1ll re pl ac e n FREE to the original purcha ser The~eafter, within t he w~rranty p eriod, you pay only a prorat~ port~on of the curren t pnce based on months of service already rece1ved . Damage due to accident or abuse exc luded •F~REVER BATIERY Put the FOR EVE R battery in your ca r. If 1t ever fa1ls to hold a charge f or vou in that ca r. and is not mere_ly discharged. Firestone will replace it FREE with proof of pur ~ h ase, providing the battery has not been damaged due to acc•dent or abuse . Commercial or marine use excluded. POMEROY Pomeroy, 0 . 606 E. Main " 992 -2094 End • �4- The Daily Senllllel , Middlcport-Pomemy, u .. HIO<t y, Nov. lq, ~~~ ' Dallas bombs 'Skins, 37-10 . Pardee , who did not elaborate. " We have a chance to make the playoffs as long as everyone is trying. And everyone is." The Redskins had the ball for only 3:34 of. the first 15 minutes and fell behind,. 1~. Laidlaw plunged I yard for the first score and, on the final play of the quarter, he reeled off the longest run of I P ATIENT'S RIGHTS REGARDING SMOKINGA pal ient's rig hts rega r ding smoking will be honored at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Effective thi s date, Smokers and Non Smokers are not to be admitted to the same room . To insure the effectiveness of thi.s policy the persons in volved are to adhere to the follow ing procedu r e : ( l ) Admi tting physician will note on admiss ion orders w hether patient is a Smo ker or Non- Smoker. (2) Admi tting clerk will note on face shee t whether a patient is a Smoker or NonSmo ke r . (3) Admitting nurse will check physicia n ' s orde r s along with patient's face s heet , to make certain a Smoker or NonSmo ke r are not admitted to the same room. SMOKINGFor the benefit of the patient, smoking is proh ibi t ed except in the hospital :s lobby . ,. Smo k ing is not permitted in any patient cor ridor and only the pat ie mt may smoke in his ro om . Smoking is not permitted under any ci rcumsta nces in a · room where oxygen is being used . string fullback Larry Brinson ran 39 yards for a score. Washington scored on Mark Moseley 's 48-yard field goal in the third quarter and on Jean Fugett's 16-yard touchdown reception with less than three minutes tD play. In games Sunday, Los Angeles will be at Cleveland; berth. Purdue has accepted a bid to the Peach Bowl against Georgia Tech, and the loser of the Michigan.Qhio State game is conunitted to the Gator Bowl against Clemson . Should they play a tie, the Buckeyes would go ·to the Gator Bowl. "' Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, admitting that he has considered the possibility of playing for a tie, said "there are · too many circumstances involved to decide in advance what you'll do . "My feeling is we want to win the title . I do know the team wants me to go for a win . We can't take a vote on it. We 'II only have 25 seconds to decide and they'll have tD accept my judgment" Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said he "expects to be sharp. We expect to put a real good team on the field." Defense should be the key to victory for each team. Michigan has allowed fewer points than any other Big Ten team. Ohio State has the fourth best record in United Press International smart as well as a good · Even though a possible football team physically." ~~\i~nal. . cham~ionship is Two years ago, unbea(en Withm .his teams sights and tojH'anked Pittsburgh two games away to be exact · met Penn State at Three - Penn State Coach Joe Rivers Stadium in the Paterno still has that "let's regular~son finale for both take 'em one at a time" teams. Behind Tony Dorsett, attitude. Pitt broke a 7-7 halftime tie "There's nothing that · and beat the Nittany Lions matters until thatfinalpoll at 24-7. The Panthers the~ the encj of the season, " wrapped up the national Paterno said, as he prepared championship with a victory his team for today's game over Georgia in the Sugar with arch..-ival Pittsburgh. Bowl. " We've got a tough football If Penn State 10-0 gets by game with Pitt and it doesn't Pittsburgh, it, ioo, ~ have matter wbere we stand ~ess an opportunity to win a we wm that . We're gomg to national championship at the have to be very alert and very Sugar Bowl. Right now, though, Paterno is worried about the Panthers, currently 8-2 and headed for the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, F1a., where they will meet North Carolina State. "Pitt had some problems TOA early, maybe because they 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .•••'6695 Lig t1t b l ue wi th wh . v inyl to p , 23 1 V 6 engine, fu ll pow_er incl. windows & doo r locks , Afllo: FM_ ste r e~ rad• o. cr uise. tilt st . wheel , r adi a l w stnp e t.r es, a•r cond ., tot sOl othe r ex trns'. Dealer Demo. SAV E 1978 IMPALA COUPE ••••••••••• '6495 were young," says Paterno, "but they have great personnel and they seem to have put it together the last two weeks. They could be the best team we have played this season." A key to the game could be Penn State kicker Matt Bahr, who needs one field goal to Local 1 owner & only 11 ,000 miles, AM· FM rad io, fX)wer windows & D. locks, cruise control. tilt st . whee l, air cond., digital clock, 305 V-8, P .S. , P . B., and sharp car, silver with red vinyl top . · 1977 PINTO 2 DR, ••••••••••••• s2995 Local owner, clean Interior, AM-FM CB rad io, good tires. .1976 MUSTANG II CPE•••••••••s2795 4 cyl., automatic, good tires, blue finish, radio, good economy & real sporty. 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ••••• !2295 . c:yl., ·automatic trans .• good tires. good economy & a local 1 owner .car . Radle. color white. .-4 1974 CHEVEL1E ••••••••••••••••• s1695 2 Seat Wagon , v.a engine, automatic trans., P. steering, needs some pa int work , radi o, like new tires . 1976 CHEVROLET.•••••••••••••• s3495 Sport Pickup, 350 V-8, automatic trans., P .S., P. B., radio, like new tires, bed rails, orange with white trim . 1976 GMC % TON ••••••••••••. s3695 1 owner, gOod t~res,V-8, automatic, P.S., P.B ., radio. 1969 CHEV. 112 TON PICKUP. ••••• SS95 V-8, auto ., good tires. See it now. Only 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI MOTOR HOME ·See Us, We Have New Chevy .._j Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes, El Camlnos, 4-Wheel ancl 2 Wheel Drive Pickups In Stock. Don 't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We c1n s1ve you money . We are the Friendly Dealership. See or Call ooe of these Friendly Salesmen : J . 0 . Story, Ra) Douglas 0< Bill Nelson . ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E . Main, Pomeroy, 0. 992 -2174 Close at6:00 p.m. We.ekdays New York Giants at Buffalo; New York Jets at Miami; New Orleans at Atlanta; Cincinnati at Houston ; Minnesi>ta at Green Bay; Philadelphia at St. Louis ; San Diego at Kansas City; Tampa Bay at Chicago, and New England at Baltimore and Seattle at Oakland. Pittsburgh Is at San Francisco Monday night. j r· !;._ t!7:· ,,.,' '"l: POMEROY I I RCO. Chevrolet , "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 ¥' .¥ ·' opponents' points allowed . Ohio State has the second highest scoring total and . Michigan the third highest . "It seems to me the big games are all low scoring/' Schembechler said. "Our defense has been fine, and in this r.eries defense has been dominant. Ohio State has not• been run on consistently by anybody." Minnesota plays at Wisconsin in the fourth game on the Saturday schedule, closing the Big Ten season. Penn State just two games away from national title BmER USED CIR "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALERSHIP" I Spartans could be Big 10 champs if Bucks, Wolves tie By ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) Michigan has two ways to beat Ohio State Saturday in the usual " crucial" finale to the football season for both teams. . While the two engage in a tossup contest·, Michigan State, the third co-leader of the Big Ten race, entertains Iowa and the Spartans were heavy favorites to win and grab at least a share of the conference crown. But Michigan State, on probation, is not eligible for a bowl game. So, the prized Rose Bowl berth awaits either Michigan, which can receive the bid with either a win or a tie, or Ohio State, which needs to win for the Rose Bowl and a share of the title. Should the Wolverines and Buckeyes tie, Michigan State could be the undisputed champion with a 7-1 record compared to 6-1-1 for Michigan and Ohio State. Purdue would also be 6-1-1 if it defeats Indiana . Should there be a tie in the standings involving 'Michigan, Ohio State and Purdue, the team with the best overall record would get the Rose Bowl bid. Michigan heads into the final week 9-1 and assured of a better record overall than Ohio State, now 7-2-1, and Purdue, now 7-3. All three are sure of a bowl SMOKING POLICIES ARE BEING . STRICTLY ENFORCED AT . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL his career - 59 yards. When Staubach hit Pearson in the second quarter the Cowboys began to coast. Rafael Septien, who kicked field goals of 33 and 21 yards in the first quarter, added another of 44 yards in the third. Laidlaw also scored in that quarter on a 2-yard run. In the final period third- . Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8:00 P; m- C-M will wear break the NCAA singleseason record of 21 set in 1975 by Don Bittertich of Temple. Pitt's only losses of the season came to Notre Dame (26-17) and Navy (21-11) both on the road. In Saturday's big game, No. 6 Michigan and Ohio State play for the Big Ten title and a spot in the Rose Bowl against Southern Cal. The fourthranked Trojans host Notre Dame in another key game Saturday. Also on Saturday, · No. 5 Houston is at Texas Tech, No. 9 Texas visits Baylor, No. 10 Clemson hosts South Carolina and Arkansas Is at Southern Methodist. Michigan State, could grab a share of the Big Ten conference crown with a victory over Iowa Saturday. But the Spartans are on probation and inetigible to play in bowl games. Houston can clinch the Southwest Conference title and a C<ltton Bowl berth -to play Notre Dame - by beating Texas Tech . Southern Cal beat UCLA last week to win the Pac-10 Conference. The Trojans will be seeking revenge for last year's 49-19 loss at Notre Dame, which has an eightgame winning streak. ~ PITTSBURGH (UP!) Carnegie-Mellon University's football team will be wearing special type shoes on the artificial turf Saturday when it meets Baldwin-Wallace in a NCAA Division III semifinal game at Berea, 'Ohio. The shoes came from Penn State. CMU coach Chuck Klausing had hoped to obtain the special turf shoes from Pitt, but it promised its shoes to high school teams who are playing for championships Saturday at Pitt Stadiwn, The Tartans have been practicing for the game this week at Pitt Stadlwn so they wUI be used to the artificial turf. CMU's home field is regular grass and it has never played on artificial turf. CMU moved into the semifinals by upsetting Dayton 24-21 in overtime last . weekend. meets Minnesota-Morris Wittenberg in Springfield, Ohio, SatUJ:day in the other NCAA III playoff . The winners will clash Dec. 2 in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl at Phenix City, Ala .. PHILADELPIDA (UP!) Caldwell Jones, the Philadelphia 76ers' 7-fool-1 starting center, may sit out hla first game of the NBA season Monday night with an inflam!!d nerve In his right elbow. Jones, with his right ann encased In a splint to inunobilize the elbow, is on a "day-t<Hiay basis" with the Sixers, who meet San Diego Monday, according to team physician Dr. Michael Clancy. .. ·,··, 1f ScoutH Dtary fli h B Ch 1 . Y ar ene oe C . I;:;: . ;: Amana H{ldarange Popcorn Popp er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29.95 grease. No Smokin g) Kooker Kit ''""''"'"' •c·"'e~"'"~~ ,. " ''· ~" ~,., .• "'"'' ' d••• . .. . . . . . . ·Country Cooker il',.. """" " ~"""' . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. • • . • 2 Cooking Schools - (One basic, One ad vanced) .• , • . . . • Total Value of 29.50 12.50 20.00 $91.95 Bonu s Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ·-~"":. .r. f'l.;. .' Mrs.--Charles Blake and meetinc held a t th e Mrs. Hobert Harden of the Brookwood Pres byte r ian Syracuse Presbyterian Church in Col wnbus TuesChurch , and Mrs. Dwight da y. Wallace of the Middleport Presbyterian Church accompanied the Rev . Tura Practice for installation of Hayes of Gallipoli s to the officers of Pomeroy Chapter Scioto Valley Pres bytery •186, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport DANCE TONIGHT Masonic Temple. Installation There will be a dance will be held on Nov. 30 at 7:30 tonight from 8 p.m . to 11 p.m. p.m. also al the Middleport at the Senior Citizens Center. Masonic Temple. All of the Admission is $1 with children new officers and the installunder 12 accompanied by an ing officers are asked to atadult to be admitted free . tend the practice ~ssion . LARGEST SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS BARGAINS ASK FOR A FREE SHOP DEMONSTRATION TODA Yl AND INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY .I SAVE AT "TWO /1\J OlliE STORE 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. 0. APPEARING THIS 'WEEK AT DUTTON DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. N. 2ND AVE. THE MEIGS INN 10 Trl 2 5 PIECE BAND FROM PORTSMOUTH,.OHIO S• • • B H } B :: y e en otte1:,_· , Several girl scout troops will be marching in Ihc Middleport :::: and Pomeroy ChriStmas parades next week. Syra cuse Troop 1204 meeting Tuesday night at the school OFFICE WOLF NEEDS A BARE TRAP! made plans to meet a t Gateway at 6 p.m. in uniform to fon n DEAR HELEN : for their parade participation. At the m~eting the scuuts made In our company there's a jlandsome older man who feed~· 1· · turkeys out of art foam . Paula Winebrenner led in the girl ego by seeing how many s kirts he can lift . He thinks he's l'Y scout promise, ·Tra cy Hubbard , the flag pledge , and Kim clever, but since women 's liberation, females talk . Many f us Cogar, the prayer. . have discovered we've been victims . POMEPOY BROWNIE TROOP 1261 An a ttracti've divorcee is new here. She refused to date any An .investiture ceremony was held at the Brownie Troop of the other fellows, but guess who scored with her : Old Mr . Ego. As !he res t of us once did , she probably beli eves he's been meetmg Tuesd•y evenmg at hte Pomeroy Elementa ry School Mrs. Janice Haggy, Mrs. Martha Graves and Mrs. Kare~ a faithful, loving, unappreci .. ted hus l>" nd who had never n·iplett are leaders of the troop and at the 'meeting rea d the strayed before but he cou ldn't resist " the chemistry be tween girl scout prom1se and explained its m eaning. Li sa Piltterson th em ." Dena Manley , and Belinda Whitlatch lighted the candles and Do you think we secretaries should keep quiet and let him ShellieTripletttedinthepledge. ' continu e with his "secret " affairs whi ch demoralize women ! Receiving pins were Sarah Anderson, Trina Bachtel , Jem]y Or should all his former loves confront him, preferabl y in the Buck, Barbara Colman, Melissa Dailey, La ura Fry, Eli zabeth presence of his wife or present sweetie ? - VICTIMS Graves, Jennifer Graves , Deanna Haggy, Penny Helll!ley , ANONYMOUS DEAR VICTIMS : Doreen Hadsell, Lisa Patterson, Gail Pierce, Greta Riffle, Strike one for women's liber"li on: Confront him ! -H . Tom Rutter , Becky Sturgeon, and Shelly Triplett. · Plans were made for a visit to the Meigs Museum·, and lo DE AR HELEN : carol at the hospital som etime during the holida y season A while back a mother of grown children wondered if she'd SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 · hurt the family 's combined feelings if she and her husband - Thanksgiving proj ects were completed at the meeting of the took a Christmas cruise instead of pl annmg the usual holiday Syracuse Browme Troop this week. Arrangements wer e made bas h that left her exhausted and the kid!; feeling guil ty because for the Brownies to ma r ch in both the Middleport and Pomeroy they didn 't enjoy it more. Like her , we had copious chil dren and grandchildren 115 Christmas p<trades. Angie Grueser led in the pledge, Michelle Harris m the promise, and Jane Ann Williams served the stnmg) for Thanksgiving and Chri stm"s ·ever y year, and refreshments . · sometimes the younger kids brought along friends . POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1216 Then I overheard a conversation between our offsp1·ing. The Christmas remembrances for the residents of the Meigs gist of it was, " We wish we could just once make our own plans County Infirmary were pl"nned during this week 's m eeting of for the holidays ." the Pomeroy Juniors , No, I wasn't hurt. My hus b.. nd and I were glad to enjoy The scouts will make tree ornaments and present several to Christmas in our own way after so many years of wor·k. We the infirmary for its Christmas tree. Thanksgiving decor a- took a wonde rful trip, met new friends and discover ed ou1· lions, pilgrims constructed of-paper and s tyrofoam, were eom- family loves us just as much as they did before . I rec01mnend a pleted at the meeti ng and plans were made for a hike next change of pace to ever y older couple who is ca ught in the week. The pledge a nd promi se opened the meeting. Ml'S. Betty "home for Christmas " syndrome.- MHS. P.K. Lane is the leader. DEAR MRS. K: ... And so do I! -H . Practice planned AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ' special shoes in big battle ' :-: : : : : : : : : : : : :.:: , , , ,,:, , ,: : : : ~ircles hold meetings, plan projects I:: Helen Help ) grO<.'CI'lest~WoodrowCall. I :: u :· Three attend meeting (f'OOS WilnD\JI ell 0! · rG~ l-:---~----:--r--1 ':1'''''':'''': ''''''' WATCH FOR__THE I Dallas went over the 500By MIKE TUU. Y !;PI Sports Writer yard mark for the third time After a spell of wondering if this year , with 507, and fullba ck Scott their string of 11 playoff backup berths in 12 ye"rs migh t end Laidla w ran for a career-high t hi s se ason, the Dalla s 122 yards and scored twice. C<lwbn;s have solidified their Quarterback Roger Staubach positi on - and their old completed 218 yards in passes a nd threw a , 53-yard l'Onfidence is back. "We played as hard as we to uchdown strike to Drew r an," C<lach Tom Landry Pearson in the second said Thursday, after the quarter. Co wboys hammered t heir The Redskins, losers of five ar ch-rivals , the Washington of the iast seven, now must Redskins, 37-10, to asswne concentrate on wiruling one of f1rst place in the NFC East. two con fe r en ce wild-card It was a switch from a playoff spots after winning >eason-long pattern of unin- their first six games of the s pired victories, losses, and a season. ~eneraJ abscence of the awe"I did see some signs I someness that the Cowboys , liked today, " said optimistic can generate. Washington Coach Jack . 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POIJleroy. 0 ., Friday, Nov . 24, 1978 · DEER M Zllfrtlls RIFLE SLUGS 12 to 6 gauge 5 pk. 20 to 4-10 gauge 5 pk. BAUM TRUE VALU Hours Weekdays7 :30-5:00 P.M . Sat . 7:30ill4:00 P.M. 985-3301 DEAR HELEN: In response to the gas stati on manager who defended m ~tered C:lir, non-free mHps, locked rest rooms, etc. , we recently traveled from New J ersey to Kansas. and m et som e of tile rmlest people in AmericC:I 's gHs stati ons. Only once or twice did anyone offer to clean our windshield. even though we filled to the tune of $14. Nor did they check tires, water or battery unless we asked, and then they did so grudgingly. Once we had a fiat tire and the manage r ki cked us off the edge of his property . And forget directions! If we asked , they eithe r didn 't speak Engli sh or steered us wrong. So attendants are underpaid , and put up with bad weathe r. My nursing job is also underpaid, ""d I have a lot more tha n bad weather to contend with! - WEARY TRAVELE R DEAR TRAVELER: You got equal time space. So ... no co!Tunent. - H. Residents of Meigs Co. Infirmary to receive • gifts for Christmas A family will be assisted for Christmas and gifts will be given to each of the residents at the Meigs County Infi rmary as s pecial holiday projects, it was decided at the Tuesday night meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Members were reminded of the cookie sale on Dec. 5. A ·communication from 0 . U. Television to participate in rund ralsmg program was read and the chapter decided "gainst participating but did send a donation for eduational programming. The Chris tmas coupl es' dinner party was announced for Dec. 15 at 7: 30p .m . at the Meigs Inn . Kathy .Johnson and Beth Dawson gave the cultural reoort and refres hm ents were served by Libby Sayre and Jane Bourne. Winter carnival planned Plans for the winter carnival to he held Dec. 2 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. were made during a r ecent meet ing of the Bradbury PTA. The carnival will consist of games, refreshments, sale of homemade Christmas articles, and door prizes . Several by-laws of the PTA were changed and copies of the revisions were distributed to the membership. Mrs. Betty McKinley, ways and means chairman, r eported on the bake sale . Studentss of Mrs. George Korn led in the pledge, and the Re v. Ge01·ge GI .. ze gave devoti ons. Room eount went to Tt:!resa Casci 's homeroom . A film on drugs was shown by Carl Hysell, Meigs County ·juvenile officers. Mrs. Korn 's homeroom mothers ser ved refreshments. Several pl'O· jects in r egard to the · playgr ound im provements were discussed. Sixty-five attend ~--·---- ·-·-r Rock Springs Grange ! Approximately 65 attended the annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Bi g Bend Citizens Band Radio Club heldat the Rock Springs Grange hall Sunday. The child's ddor prize we nt to Brent William Hanson, son of or. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, and the adult door orize, a coffee maker, went to Pal Aeiker . ! ! I Social I Calend ar II CirdesoflheB. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport F1rst Baptist Church . meeting Tuesda y hight planned remembrances for m•sswnarws, schola rship student , and shutin and other confined persons for the Christmas season. Me mber s were al so reminded that good used clotlung for the Dayton Christian Center should be at the church by Dec . 1. The Sanborn MISSIOnary Society meeting was announced for the first Monda y in December and at that time the Christmas stockings ar e to be turned in with the money to _be used for soJTie spec1al holiday pruJed. .. DORCAS CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Fowler , the Dorc"s Circl e members told of visiting shulins and Freda Hood and Martha Klein noted tha t they have visite d Young's Home in Pomeroy and took a tray of fruit for the residents there. Mrs. Anna Grimm and Mrs. Lula Murray were remembered with Ideals for Thanksgiving. For Christmas the circle will send a gift of money to John Kennedy , Baptist student at Judson College , along w1th gifts to the Stew"rt family , mi ssionaries, and will also send a , birthd"y gift to C"rol Stewari. It was noted tha t the circle Will have charge of the devot iun s for thP ~: tnh n 1· n l)leeting. Trays of cookies and frmt Will be prepared for shutms . . . Mrs. Eloise Wilson gave devot ions on "Thanks" using scnpture from the 40th Psalm. The program by Mrs. Kathern Metzger was entitled " Thanksg ivi ng" with a r eading " Why Should I Say Thanks." Scl'lpture was from Matthew 5. Mrs. Mary Ann McClung was a guest. othe~s attendmg were Mrs . Kat1e Anthony, Mrs. Alwilda We rner, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , and Mrs. Leora Sigman. Refreshments were served by the hostess . ELECT A CIRCLE . Mrs. Cla r e Bell Riley was . hostess for a m~et~ ng of the E Jecta C1rd~ which opened with poems on Thanksgiving a nd prayer. Miss Rhoda Hall gave devotions u~~ ".Dorc_a,'~ A Woman of God usmg scripture from Acts. Mrs. Texanna Well repo~~d on sendmg th~ I deal magazme to Mrs. E hz"beth Gardner for ThanksgiVIn g. Arrangements were made to g1vethe_program a~the Sanborn _M1sswnary Soc1e~y : . . . ThanksgiVIng proJects carned . out mcluded makmg cookie and candy trays for Mrs . Dana Ha mm _and Mrs. Ad~ Rotot, ta~m~ som~ pt!rsuna1. I emfs•do r,'. 1~1 a n Titus, con me to a nursmg home , · and prov1dmg some Weight loss of members wHs n9ted and new members THE NIGHT WILL FLY BY WITH THE EXCITING SOUNDS OF FLYING MACHINE AT THE INN PLACE 992-3629 POMEROY,O. Shop· Edwards Gun Shoppe for All Your Hunting Needs. Deer Barrels, Rifles, Slugs for a II Gauges of Shotguns and Deer Lure. Special Sale Prices. on Many Items. EDWARDS GUN SHOPPE were welcomed at the week's Slinderella Diet Classes held in the tri-<:ounty areH. At the Mason class, two new m embers were taken in, a 20 pound ribbon went to Sonya Roush, and 35 pound ribbons to Phyllis Kin g. Daisy Patterson was recognized for havi ng lost the mot must weekly wei ght. At the Middleport classes , Vicki Houchins lust the 11101;t weight with Judy Crooks, Ruth Bmngardner, Jovce Sisson and Jean Cooke tying runner-up. Geralding Blessing lost the most weekly weight with Lizzie Stover a s the runner-up at the Point Pleasant daytime class, while Glenna Hollani lost the most weight ,- and Denise Scarberry and Gertrude Holland tied for runnerup at the evening class . Meigs 4-H Club News HAWK MURPHY The C<luntry Kids 4-H Club met November 11 at the Rita Maust residence with 2 advisors and 5 members in attendance. Business discussed was meeting time and places, projects and activities. The next meeting will be held December 16 at the Rita Maust residence. At this time the club will decide what projects they will be taking for the coming 4-H year. ANGIE SPENCER The Meigs · County Shepherds Club met November 20 at the Meigs Extension Office . The sheep show at the fair was discussed, some old rules changed and new ones added. Project books, certificiates and pins were handed out to the members. The club voted to donate to the Canter 's Cave Fund Raising project. The next meeting will be held Jan. 8 at the Meigs Extension Office. At this time, ·new officers will be elected. Attending the meeting were Nick, Eleanor, Dan and Nicky Leonard ; Sonia, Red and Rose Carr; Tam and Scott Bearhs, Alvin, Rodney and Todd Trip and Angie and Jean Spencer. REVIVAL The Rev. Chester Lemle: will be speaker for a revival at 7:30 each evening at the Racine Bethany . United Methodist Church, Sunday through Dec. 3. There will be special vocal nwnbers. The pastor, the Rev. Steve Wilson invites the public. S.ed and .Mihlng .HEADQUARTERS 'mR' SATURDAY .SPECIAL SONG SERVICE at Jublle Christian Center Saturday 7 p.m. Featured will be the Shaffer family of Crown City and the Gospel Tones of Crooksville. Public POMEROY, ~~~ GUEST MINISTER The Rev . Bruce Davis of Delaware will be guest minister at the Syracuse a nd . Middlepo•·t Presbyterian Churches Sunday mon)ing. Me and my for ·runners-up. That evening 's class a 20 pound ribbon was given to Rho nda Roush and Billy Jo Krawsczyn. Judy Laudermilt lost the most weekly weight, with Dixie Sayre, Sarah Johnson, and Edwina Scott tying fo r SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport , Ohio 992-3542 or 992 -3344 IT'S NOT TOO LATEI GALLIPOliS BUSINESS COLLEGE IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES Classes being offered can be applied toward yoor diploma. G.B.C. is a college with you in mind. We can give you the training that you need to qualify fot: the job of your future. We have more calls from employers in the area for our graduates, than we have gtaduates. Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you . • - - - - - . - - - . , . , invited. DEER SEASON OPENS MONDAY THE 27TH PRE-HOLIDAY CLEANUP Weight loss noted, members welcomed · SATURDAY GOSPEL SING , Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, featuring Dan Hayman and County Hynmtimers and the Heavenly Highway Trio. Public invited. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and bake sale, Saturday, 9 a .m. to 4 p.m . in basement of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, sponsored by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Christmas party ar_e to conFor Chnstmas the circle tact Mrs . Juh" Norns. will send a gift of money to th e Re v . E lw in G ibbs, California, and one to Emilie B"llard servmg 111 Thailand . The Baptist scholarship student will also r\!Cei ve a gift of money. The shu tins will be taken homema de candies, flowers , and some P""'onal 1tem s as their Chnstmas from the circle. The program by Mrs. Lillian Demoskey was enlltled " Burma " and was taken from the American Baptist Magazme. MISs Hall furmshed the refre shments whi ch were se rved by Mrs. Riley Ronl o BLUE LUSTRE Sllompooer an d Mary beth Brewer . to gel me scruDOing oclion IW neeo 1o loosen ond Iiff 0111 others attending the meettng ground-in dirt and grime. And use were Mrs. Ethel Hughes, BLUE LUSTRE shompoo lo gel Mrs. Elizabeth Slavtn, Mrs . . · ~Ur carpets bright . clean and Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. plush' · Isabelle Winebrenner , Mrs_ Mary Brewer , Mrs. Judy RENT only 52.50 per 4•Y Riley , Jill and Brent Moore, and Amber W~ll . SOCIAL CALENDAR TUESDAY AM E: RIC AN , ~EG ION AUXILIARY, Racme Post 602, 7:30 p.m. at the h" IL Those who plan to attend the Seeds - Bird Seeds- Oyster Shells and Grit Fertilizers - Lime- Cement & Mortar- Stock Salt - Water Softener - Remedies - Salt Litters - Vaccine - Roofing - 'Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine · Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND· VISIT US .AT THE. SPRING VALLEY PIJZA ~ag. No. 75::02-04728 . . . �7- The Dally Sentinel, 1'\llddleport-Pomeroy 0 . Fnday Nov 24 1978 DIOK TRACY ' . ' . .. MEIGS TIRE CENTtR, INC. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE John F . FuHz. Mgr. Ph. m-2101 TR INITY CHU RCH, Mev W H Perrin pastor So b Buck Sunday sc hoo l s up! Church School q I 5 o m ., w o r sh1p ser v •ce , 10 30 a m Cho•r r ehearsal Tuesday , 7 30 d• reC1 1on of A lic e p m under Nease POME ROY CHU RCH Of THf NAZA RI::NE Co rn e r Un ion and Mulberrv Rev Cly de V Hender so n pasto r Su nday sc hool 9 30 a m , G len McC lun g supt mo rn H'Q wor sh1p , l 0 30 o m , evemng ser v•ce 7 30 m1d w eek serv •ce , We dni:!sday 7 30 p m G RA CE EP ISC OPAl CHURCH 32b E Mom St , Po m e roy He¥ Ro be r t 8 The G r aves, rector ~ unrloy se rv 1ces II a m mo r mn g pr ayer ( Hol y Co mm unton hr sl Sunda y of e a ch mont h) a nd se r man Ch ur ch chur ch sc hoo l a nd nu rsery core prov •d e d Coffe-e ho ur .n par 1sh hou se foll owmg the ser v 1ce POMI::ROV CHURC H O F CHHIST 717 W Mom St John McArr hu r pas to r fl,b le schoo l 9 30 a . m rno rn• ng wo rsh 1p , 10 30 a m You th m ee tmgs 6 30 p m even '"9 wor5. hip 7 30 Wednesd ay n1ght pra yer meellng and Btb le study , 7 30 p m THI: SALVA TION A RMY 115 Sullernul A¥e Po mer oy l:n¥oy a m·l Mrs Roy W1n 1n g offt cers m char ge Sunday ho l1n es s meett n g 10 a m Su nday Sc hoo l 10 30 o m Sunday schoo l leade r YPSM El o1se Ad am s 7 30 p m sa l ¥ohon rnee t •n g va fl o u s speake r s and m us 1c spec•a l s Thu rsda y 10 a m to 1 p m Lodoes Ho me l eague all women mv 1ted . 7 30 p m pr ayer mee l mg and Bt ble stu dy Bob h tep l eader Rev N oel Hermon teacher BUIWN G TON SOU THERN BAP l iST CHAP EL , Ro ut e 1 ShadePastor Bobby Elk m s Sunday s<:hool 5 p m Su nd a y worshtp 5 45 p .m Wednesday pray er ser VICe 7 30 p ITl POMERO Y WES TSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Matn 51 Jer ry Paul , m 1mster , p ho ne CJf12 .76b6 Conse r vattve , non -m strumental Sunday w o rsh 1p 10 o m Btbl e stu dy II o m wo rsh1p 6 p m Wednes da y B1ble st udy 7 p m Ol D DE)(TER BIBU CHHISTIAN CHURC H Rev Ro l ph Sm tth , pasto r Sun day school 9 30 om , Mrs Wo rley Fra nCIS supj!r lnlen· dent Pr ecchmg ser v1 ces f1rst & th 1rd Sundays f o fl ow mg Sun day School GRAHAM UNITED METHO DI ST Pr eoch mg 9 30 a m , fu st and se · co nd Sun days o f each month, th 1rd and fo urt h Sun days each month , wor shtp ser viCe at 7 30 pm Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Pr ay er and 81b le Study SI: VE NTH DAY AD VENTI ST, Mulberry Hetgh ts Ro od Po meroy Pcmc r A lbert 011tes Sabbath Sc hool Sup ermtendent , R1t0 Wh1t e Sa bbat h Sc tiool. Satu rday o!ter no on at 2 00 , w ith Wor sh1p Ser v1ce fo llowtng a t 3 15 RUTlAND FIR ST BAPTIST CHUR CH Sts l e r Horoett Worner , Sup! Su nday Scliool 9 30 a m m o r n mg w or shtp , 10 45 om THE HILAND CHAPEl Goeorge Costa pasto r Su nd ay School 9 30 a m , even•n g w orsh1p 7 30 Th ursda y evenmg p rayer ser vtce , 7 30 p m PO M EROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov1 d Mann, mtn 1ster Wdltom Watson Sunday schoo l su p! Sun· day school, 9 30 o m .. mormng wo rsh ip 10 30 o m fiR ST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST 282 Mulberry A ve Pomeroy , Pa ul J White , Pa stor G o ry Ba sham , Sun· day schoo l sup t Sun day school 9 30 a m mo rning worsh1p 10 30 even tng w orsh •p 6 30 p m M• dweek pray er serv1ce , 7 30 pm M IDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. Oel( ter Rd Langsv tll e Oh1o, Re v Clyde Fer rel l Pas tor Sunday Sc hool II o m Saturday pt eochm g serv iCes 7 30 p m Wed nesda y eve ntng Btbl e stu dy at l 30 p .m f AITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bm ley Run Rood Rev Emm ett Row son , pa sto r Handley Du nn , supt Sun day sch o o l 10 a m Sun· day even1n g se r v tce 7 30 Btble teoch• ng 7 30 p m Thursday D Y !: 5V I LLE CO MMUNIT Y CHUR t '-l oger C Turn er pasto r Sunday , c, JOI 9 30 o m Su nd ay mortJ'" 9., wors htp 10 30 Sunday even•n g se r vu: e 7 30 MIDDLEPORT MI DDlEP O RT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRI STIAN UNIO N Lawre nce Manl e y , pastor , Mrs Rus se ll Young , Sunday Schoo l Supt Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m Even 1ng wors h tp 7 30 Wed nes· day pr aye r mee t mg . 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH O F GOD , Ro<:1 neHev W H Lyk 1n s pa stor Mo rn mg worshtp q 45 am Su nda y schoo l 10 45 a .m , e""en•ng worshtp 7 Tuesday , 7 30 pm lad tes pr ayer mee tmg, Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE M IDDlEPO RT FIRS T BAPTIST, Corn e r Stx th and Palmer the Rev Kr rbv 01 ler pa stor Robe rt M~igs Property Transfers George F. Glaze Jr ., Rebecca L. Glaze to Berthil Baylor, .344 acre, Middleport . Larry Hoffman, Danelle Hoffman to Ralph Patton Hess, Barbara Hess, 19 acres, Lebanon. Jerry C. Brown, Charlotte A. Brown to Buckeye Rural Electric Co., right of way, Rutland. Granvel V. Wamsley, Juaruta Wamsley to Buckeye Rural Electric Co., right of way, Rutland. Everett E . Sanborn to James Wisecup, Marilyn A. Wisecup, one-sixth acre , Pomeroy. Dallas Cleland, Geraldine Cleland to Larry E. Spencer, Wilda I. Lawson, .22 acre, Sutton. Pa rke r supertn l endenl Sunday WMf-10 Hodt o rrogro m 7 45 o m . Sund oy Schoo q 15 a m M or n · tng Worsh 1p , 10 IS o m Youth oc · l t'V tfles and fetlow sh 1p fo r 1un•or a nd sen tor h1gh !lude nls 6 p m Sunda, ~ e v eni n g worsh1 p , 7 JO p m M 1d w eek. prayer ser vtces , Wed nesda y 1 30 p.m. CHUIK H OF CHRI ST M •d · d lepo rt 5th and Main, George G lo ze mtnt s. ter M ike Ger lach , supc"r mtendent Terry Yank e y youth m•mster 81ble sc hool 'I 30 a m . mormng wo r sh op , 10 30 o m evem ng wors htp 7 30, prayer ser ... tc e 7 p m Wednes rlay M IDDLEPO RT CHURCH Of T H ~ NA.ZAHENE , Rev Jt m 8room e . pastor , Btl l Wht te , Sunday sc hoo l sup! Sunday school ' 30 o m morn.ng wonh1 p JO 30 a m . Sun day eva nge l• sflc meetmg , 7 00 p m Pray er m eet tn g Wed n esd a y 7 p m U NI TED PR ES B Y TI:: RIAN M INISTRY O f M~IG S COU NT Y , Owtgh tl Zov tt z director HA RR IS ONV I L L E fl WfSBYTE RIAN Rev Ern est Stnckl m , pa sto r Sunday church sc ho ol 9 30 o m Mrs. Ho me r Lee su pt morn tng wonhtp 10 30 M IOOLI:: PO RT Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m , K• chord Vaughan supt Mor ntn g wors htp. 10 30 SY RACUS I: M o rmng worshtp, 9 a m , Su nday sc hoo l , l Oa m M rs Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCfi OF G OD Rev Bobby Por ter pastor Su n da y sc hoo l 10 o m Sunday war · sh1p , 11 a .m. , Sunday e11ening se rvtce 7 p m Wedn e sday Fom1 ly Trou ng Hour 7 p m Wednesdov wors htp serv 1ce , 7 30 p m HAZH COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near l ong Bo llom. Ed sel Hart pastor Sunda y schoo l 10 am Ch u rch 7 30 p m p rayer mee ting , 7 30 p m Thursday MIOOl~PORT PENTECOSTAl Third Ave the Re¥. Wtlltam Kn tt tal. pa sto r Ronald Dugan, Su n day School Sup t Clone s lor all ages. e 11ent ng ser vtce , 7 30 8ible study Wedn esday 7·30 p m youth serv•ces. Fn doy, 7 30 p m M IDDLEPO RT FRE~Will SAP· li ST, Co rner A sh and Plum Noel Herrman pa stor Sat urday even · mg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday School, 10 30om MEIGS C OOP~RA TIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev James Corbttt POMEROY , w o rsht p serv tce , 9 15 a m , S~Jnday school 10 30 o m Re v Robert M cGee m •m ster ENTERPRISI:: , Wor shtp ~ a m Church SchoollOa .m ROCK SPRINGS Worshtp 10 o m Chu rch Sc hoo l 9 15om UMYFb 30 p m FLATWOODS, Wo r sh tp , II a m Chur<:h SchooiiO a m MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER ReiJ Robert Bumgarner HEATH , Rober1 Bumgarner, Pastor Worsh tp 10.30 a .m . Chu rch Sc hool 9 30 a m UMVF b p .m Mutlond Sol em Ce nter Charge RUTlAND. Wtlbur Hth, Pastor. Worshtp 10 30 a m Church School 930 o m SALEM CENTER Church School 9, 45 o m worshtp 9 a m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch Jr ASBURY , Wor sh1p 11 om Church School 9 50 a ·m UMW ftrst Tuesday . Btble Study Thurs 7 JOp m fOREST RUN , Wo rsh1p 9 a m Ch urch Schoc llO o m . MINER SVIllE Worshtp 10 o.m Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 a m SY RACUSE Ch ur ch School 9 00 o m Wo r shtp serv1ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Oov1d Horns Cluster leoder ReiJ Ste ve n Wil son Fl orence Sm1th H1llon Wolfe As soc totes BETHANY , (Dorcas ), Worsh1p 9 00 o m Chur ch School 10 00 am CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 am Worshtp 10 ·30 o m . 2nd ond 4th Sunday s APPL E G ROVE Sunday ' Schoo l 9 30 o .m Worshtp 7 30 p m lst and 3rd Sunday s Prayer meeting Wedne sday 7 30 p m Fe llow shtp su pper l1r sl Saluroay b p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EA ST LETART, Chruch Sc hool 9 o m Wor ship ser vtce I 0 o m Pr aye r m ee ting 7 30 p m Wed nesday UMW ltr st Tuesday 7 JO p m. RACINE WE SLEYAN - Sunday schoo l I 0 o m worstHp II a m Cho1r prochce , Thu r sday , B p m LETART FA LLS- Church School 10 a m W orsh1p seriJ tCe 9 o m MORN ING STAR Wo rshtp 9 30 a m , Church Sc hool 10 30 a m Mtd Week SeriJIC e Wednesdo-r 8 p m MORSE CHAPEl W orshp II o m , Ch urch School9 30 a .m PORTlAND , Worshtp 7 30 p .m Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON , Churc h Schoo l 9 30 o m Wo rshtp 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev R•chord W Th oma s ~ as tor Duane Sydenstr tcker John W Douglas Charles Do mtgon As soc totes JO PPA Wor sh •P 9 00 o m Church Sc hoo llO 00 o m CHESTER , Worship 9 am Chur ch Schoo l 10 o .m lllblv Study Wednesdays, 7 30 p .m . (Communto n ft rs t Sunday each month) LO NG BOTTOM Sunday Sch OO ot 9 30 o .m Eventng Worsh•p at 7 30 p m Th ursday Htbltt Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVIlLE Sunday School 9 30 a m . M or n• ng Worshtp 10 lO om . h en1ng Worshp 7 30 p m . 81ble Study Wedn es days at 7 30 p m AL FRED , Sunday Sch ool at ' .CS o .m Mornmg Wo rshtp at I I a .m . Wed nesdqy Night Prayer Mee hng, 7 30 p .m . ~ ST. PAUL , (Tuppen\ Plains) . Sunday School 9 00 o .m . Mornmg Wonhtp at 10 00 am Monday Night 81ble Study 7 30 p m Umt&d M et hod1st Women , second Wednesday ol each month 1.30 pm SO UTH BETHEL (S•I...,er Rtdge). Sunday School• 00 a .m . Morn1ng Wosh tp 10:00 o .m Wednesday Bt · ble Study , 7 30 p .m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor ship 9 Pomeroy Church & Oft ice Supplies GIFTS PHARMACY We Fin Doctors' Proscriptions Compltle Automotive Service Locus! & Str!f!JIIIe KERMIT' S KORNER M111 LOHSE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE sr. Middleport Pomeroy , Oh io Pomeroy These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage .., RIGGS USED CARS, ~ .. r RANKUrl; Pomeroy, Ohio FURNITURE & HARDWARE 14omellle Saws Ray Riggs St. Rt. 7 This Sunday RIDENOUR SUPPLY J ~ 4 of Your Choice aEN :POMERM Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: fJl-2955 Attend the Church ' Ph. 985.Jl08 1 Chesler C'MO'-Jl S HAKE A lc6 • 'IOU 5WA&5 ~ I T'~ TIMe T' TUR'-J TO~ Chesler OR DO I HAFTA I!>OOT WHY, YOU MI%RA& LE5C IJM1 '-lO W 'r'E R KEALLY MKIN' FeR IT- 1 'IOU OUTA THERE·~! ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Whirlpool APPLIANCE II Sa in-StrYJC!·ACCIIIOrin 220 E. Me in 51. 13 - Ph.,.,.9130 ~ ~ RACINE FOOD MARKET Tho Sloro With A Heart R1cine Ph. 949·1626 ALLE}'OOP 510 N. 2nd EASY, NOW! ",QU'RE Al."''ST A'T '1W LEDGE ! P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Midway Market NO, BUT IT WON'T TA ><E LONG "TO I"IN D OUT ! CAN YOU S EE WI1ERE IT G OES? Nationwide Ins. Ca. Bob's Market ot Columbus, 0 . 804W. Meln 992-2318 Pomeroy Pomeroy 991·1512 Muon 77l·l721 Sales & Athens County & Loan Co. c- .... .... ~ 216 E. Main '' J • ORPJIAM AMNm-ON THE SUCKER LIST Tractor Sales, Inc. Otull Tractors, New Holland MAIL? WOW 1 HM "' THIS Farm Machinerv CHARACTER NEEDS F IVE HUNDRED FOR A TRI P FOR HIS HEALlH ··· AND THIS COU PLE NEEDS DOUGH F'OR A NEW C'AR·" Ave.ll925101 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter-Brogan Insurance COM IN' HERE·· WHERE NOBODY ( AN r-IN D M[ (I t l 1HI5 BlOWS O VER "· UNDER TH ' BARN , . Did Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. Groceries Gentnl Merchandise Racine 949-2550 461 LjOU brinq shovels? s. Third, Middleport 992-2196 WILl'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE For Tho Best In Til \llewlng Ruttan" , o Rl . 1 A 0 PE.OPLE •• • 992-3325 WAID SONS STORE ....... c WHERE ARE YO U GO ING ? 1 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 1192·5130 Pomen>y ....... ANN IE " ' lOOK ··· HUNDRE D~ 216 Second Services ., THIS GUY SAYS I MUST SHARE MY WEALTH .. HM· M·" WONDER HOW MUCH THAi WOULD BE FOR. EA CH PER SON IN THI S MIKE SWIGER STAT£ FARM INSURANCE Attend The Church Of Your Choice Equipmenl Sales· Service Fire Extinguishers Fire Otpl, Equip. This Sunday 143 s. Third Middleport Ph.m-nss WINNIE Rulla~c!J42 ·2777 Ken Gnwer PIZZA SHACK Ltl us capture lhe story ol your Wedding. Bakers of 9BS·4155 Good Bread Chesler, Ohio 45720 o .m Chu rch Sc hool10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIS T se r vt ces each Sunday 9 30 o m George Pt ckens, pasto r w 1th preodH ng on f trs t a nd thtrd Su n· dov of month O ltve r Swam Supt HOBSON CHH ISTIAN UNION Rev Ke1 th Ebltn , pa st or Sunday Sc hool, 9 30 am , l eonard Gtlmb r e ftr st elde r , e~Je nmg ser 'V tCe , 7 30 p m Wedn esday prayer 1 meetmg , 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW RIDG~ CHUR CH OF CHRIST Duane Worden. mm1 ster B•bl e do ss 9 30 o m morntng w ors htp , 10 30 a m , cvemng wo rshtp b 30 p m . Wednesday Utble study f)·JO p m N~W STMRSVIllE CcDMMUNI· TV Ch urch , Sunda y Schoo l se r· viCe , 9 45 a .m , W o rshtp serv iCe , 10 30 Evonge!1 stt c Servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday Pr a ye r meet 1ng, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST, Pom e r o y -Horrt sc n vtl l e Ref Robe rt Pur te ll pa stor Bil l _ Mct:lroy Su nday sch ool sup I Sun · day sc hool , 9 30 o m ., morning wo rshtp and com m unt on , 10 30 a m Sunday wonh tp ser1J 1ce , 7 p .m Wednesday evenmg prayer mee ting and Btbl e study , 7 p m , ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , P•ne G rove The Rev Wtlliom Mtddleswarth , Poste r Chur ch servtces 9 30 o m Su nday School 10 30om . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHfUST, Mr Donal d Rol ey , pasto r Sunday school, 9 30 o m , w o r shtp serv tce 10 30 o m , Sundov ser viCes , 7 p m . yout h group Wednesd ay, 7 p m ANTIQUI TY BAPTI ST, Rev. Earl Shuler , pastor Sunday s<:hool 9 30 a.m Church se r v1ce , 7 p m yout h mee ting, b p m Tuesday 81· ble Study 7 p.m RACINE CHUHCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Coff · m an , pasto r Fronkhn Imboden chatrmon of the Board of Chns· !ton ltfe Sunday Sc hoo!. 9 30 o m , morning w or shtp, 10 30 Sunday eventng w orsh tp , 7 30 p m . Pray er meettng , Wedne s day 7 30pm . RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST, Don l Walker , Pa sto r, Ronnie Sal ser Sunday school supt , Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m morntng w ar· shtp , I 0 40 o m . Su nday evening w orshtp 7,30, Wednesday even.:.. tng Bible study , 7•30. OAf'.I VIlLE WE SLEYAN Rev R D. BrOw n pastor Sunday Sdi oo l 9·30 a m , morning worsh1p 10·-45 youth serviC e , 6:45 p m , ~ventng wo rsh 1p 7 30 p m prayer and pro1se Werfnesdoy 'lJOp m Sll VER RUN HfH BAPTISl Re¥ Mor ~111 Mo rk 1n posl o r S te11~ l 1t BROWN'S FIRE &SAFETY Eat in or Carry Out 126 E. Main w. ti e Sunday sc hool su pt Su nday sc hoo l 10 o m m o rmng wor · shtp, 11 a m Sun day e .... e m ng worshtp 7 30 Pray e r meettn g and Btble study , Th ur sday I 30 p m , you th seriJ IC e , 6 p m Sun · day CH~ S TER CHURCH Of G O D Rev Donny R Cook pa stor Sun· cloy schoo l. q 30 o m , wo r sh •p ser v1ce 11 om eiJentng se rv iC E! , 7 00 youth ser vtce Wedne sday 7 OOp m LAN GSV Il l l: C HHI ST I A N CHURCH, Ro bert Mus ser , pa sto r Su nday school 9 30 o m Ro y S1gmon sup! morn1 ng wo r sh• p 10 30, Su nday e vem ng se r iJ IC e , 7 30 mtd w eek serv iCe , W ednes day I p m SVRA CUSI:: CHURCH or: THI:: NAZARI::NE, Hev Dol e Bo ss pas to r, Bo b Moo re Su nday Schoo l sup! Sun day sc hool 9 30 o m mormn g wo rsh •p . 10 45 a m , evongelt stt c se rvtee , 7 p.m Wedn esd ay se rv tces pray e r Nazar ene and prat se 7 p m youth 7 p m Do ily pra ye r meettn g, 8 30 am M en' s pr aye r meetmg , Saturda y , 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHH EN 1N CHRIST Elde n R Bl o ke, pas tor Sunda y Schoo l 10 o m .. Ro ber t Ree d , sup! ., Mo rn tng serm on 11 om Sunday n1ght seriJICes Ch rts lion Endea vor 7 30 p m Song serviC e , 8 p m ., Pr ea ch1 ng 8 30 p m M idwee k Prayer mee tmg, Wednesday 7 p m Roy Adam s loy leader CHURCH O F JESUS CHRI ST, l ocated at Rutland o n New l tmo Rood , ne)lf to Fores t Acre Por k Rew Roy Rouse . pastor Hobert Mus!i er Su nday Schoo l supt Sun· day sc hool 10 30 a m wor sh tp 7 30 p m Btbl e Study We dn es day , 7 30 p m . Sat urday n 1ght prayer ser vice , 7 .30 p m H~MlO C K GRO V E CHRI STIAN , Ho ger Wol!i.on pastor K'!!n ne th flyer , Sun day school su pt M orn· tng worsh ip , 9 30 o .m , Su n· dayschoo l 10 ::JO o .m evcn tng ser¥1ce 7 30 Wedn esday Btble Study I 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST, Do n Wil s on . Sunda y sc h o ol supertn lendent . Sunday schoo l 9 45 o m , evening wor ship, 7 30 p.m . Prove r m ee ting 7 30 p m Wednesday . TUPPER S PLAINS CHHISTIA N OIURCH , Eug ene Under wood , pastor Howa rd Colclwe l! Jr Sunday School Sup! Su ndav Sc hool 9 30 a m M orn ing Ser mo n , 10 30 o rn Sunday even mg ser v1ce , 1 p .m LETAR T FALl S UN ITE D fiR H HRI: N Rev Free loncl N o r11 5 pas tor Flo yd No ro s, su p! SunnCJy ~r h n (ll q JO 0 Ill fT1(}111 11'1 r•• man 10 ~ 0 om Praye r serv iC e , Wcclncscloy 7 30 p m l HES I EH CHURCH OF THI:: NAZA I-IENE Rev Her be rt G ro t e pasto r W orship serviCe, I I o m and "/ 30 p m ~ un d oy Sun d ay Sc hoOl 9 30 a m R1chard Bo rton sup! 1'1oyer meel 1119 W ednes doy 7J0 p m f3RA U FORD CHUR CH Of CHRIST Gobr 1el Mzr s pastor Ht ble Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m m o r nmg ch ur<:h 10 30 am Sun d ay eve n mg ser v•ce , 7 00 p m Wed nesd ay se r111ce 7 30 p m LA UREL Cli FF r: R~ E M n HOOIST CHURC H Rev Floyd F Shook pasto r Lloy d Wn ght Sun day Schoo l Su p! Morn 1ng Wo rs h1p 9 am Sunday Schoo l I 0 20 o m .. Wed nesd ay Pra yer and Bt ble Study 7 :Jop m , Sunday CIJ en mg w or sh 1p l 30 p m Cholf Prac h ce Th ur sday 7 p rn DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST L harl es Ru !>s ell Sr m •n• sl er RICII Macomber supt Su nday !!i Chool 9 30 o m , w or sh 1p ser v 1ce , 10 30 o m B• bl eS tud y , Tu es day I 30 p m 1-/I:: ORGA NIZED CHURCH O F JESUS CHRIST O F LATTE R DAY SAI NTS Portla nd Hoctne Ro od Wd lt om Rou sh pa sto r Phyll•s Sto bor l Su nd ay School Sup! Sun day School. 9 30 a m M o rnmg wo rsh 1p , 10 30 a m Sunday e ... entng serv1ce 7 p m Wedn es da y even mg prayer serv.1ces 7 30 p m BI::THL EHEM BAPTIST Re v Earl Shul er past o r Worsh1p ser vtce 9 30 o m Sunday schoo l 10 30 am 81b le Study and prover se r VICe Thu r sday , 7 30 p m CA Rl ETON CHURCH K 111gsbu ry Woo d G o ry Kmg pasto r Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m , Rolph Carl, supertnte nde nt even tng wor sht p, Pr ay er meetong 7 JO p m Werl nesdoy 7 30 p m LO NG BOTTOM CHRI STIAN , Bru ce Sm tth , pas tor Wol! oce Dam ewood Su p! B•ble Sch ool, 9 30 om Preach 1ng se r vice, 10 45 o.m No even 1ng se rv1ce HY SHl RUN FRH METH O DIST CHURCH Rev Herbe rt A 1ltng pa sto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m , Morn1 ng se r ¥1Ce , 10 30 om , Ev o nge list• c ser iJ tCe 7 JO p .m Praye r mee l tng Wednesday 7 30 pm FR ~ EDOM GOSP H MISS IO N al Bol d Kno b Rev l aw r e nce Cl ues encamp Sr , pa sto r , Roger lfhllf o rrl ~ r Sun da y sch oo l su p! Su nday schoo l 9 30 a , ev e nm g w o rsh ip 7 ~0 p m Prayer me e t1119 W erlnesdoy 1 30 p m Yout h mee ttng Su nrloy 5 30 p m w dh Don a nd Ma rtha M eo cl ow-. 1n tl •u rge •'J .. II T J: o.; CHAt-'fl Cnn lv tllf, "' D ao ./ iJ - MARK V STORE Middleport 1-/e v Hoy Oeeter poste r Sunda y schoo l 9 30 o m , w o rsh1 p ser viCe, 10 30 a m Btbl e stu dy and prayer ser v 1ce , Wednesda y, 7 30 p m HU TLAND RU TLAND CHURCH O F CHRIST Lor ry Co lem an , pastor , Co· Sund ay sc hoo l supts , Sam McK1nn ey an d Herb !:: llttt Su nday school a nd co mmumon , q 30 o m Wor sh tp an d cc munton 10 30 a m C OMMUNI T Y R U TL A N D CHURCH Sunday Schoo ! 9 30 om worsh• p se rviCe , 11 a m , Wed nesday prayer m ee tt ng , 7 30 p m you th ::.er v!Ce s Su nday 7 p m Sunday mgh t worshtp , 7 30 RUTLAN D CHUR CH OF TH E NAZARENE, HeiJ Ll oyd 0 Gnmm , Jr po slor Sunday sch oo l 9·30 a m wors hip serlo'ICe 10 30 a m Broadcost l1ve over WMPO, yo ung peo pl e's se r v tce , 7 p.m E¥ongel ts11C seriJ !C e, 7 30 p m W{>d nesday se rvtce, 7 30 p m M A SON COUN TY fiR ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Car ne r ol Seco nd on d And erso n , Mason Pasto r Fron k Lowt her Su nday schoo l , 9 45 a m ., war · sh1 p servtce , 11 om and 7 ·30 p m Weekly B1bl e Sludy Wed ne sday 7 30 p m M ASO N CHURC H O F CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 Mtller St Ma son W Yo Sunday Btble Stud y 10 a m Wor sh 1p 11 a m and 7 p m fltble Study Wednesda y 7 p m .. Vocal mu s1c MA SON A SS EMBlY O f G OD Durld lng l one , Mason , W Vo Chesle r Te nnant, Pastor Su nday Sc hool 9 45 o m ,; Ch1ldre n's Chur ch b 45 p m . Yo ung Peopl es ServiCe b 45 p m ho n~eli s flc ServiCe 7 30 p .m Women s Mts· ston a ry Counct! 10 o m . flfst and th trd Tuesday s Prayer and Btble Stud y Wednesday , 7 JO p m HARTFO RD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHHISTIAN UNION , The Re"' Wtlltdm Campbel l. pa stor Sunday School, 9 30 o m James Hugh es, sup t. , eiJen •ng service , 7.30 p .m Wed nesd ay eiJening pray er meetmg , 7 30 p .m . Youth prayer ser v1ce eoch Tuesday fAIR V IEW SIBLE CHUR CH , letart , W Vo , Rt , I , ReiJ , Charl es Hargraves , pa stor Worship se r· VICes , 9 30 o m Sunday sc hool. 11 o m e¥ e nln g w orsh 1p 7 30 p m Tuesday co llage pr a yer mee tmg and Bible study 9 30 o m '('/ors htp serv1ce Wedn es· rloy 7 30 p m CA LVARY SI BLE CHURCH n ow l ocated on Pomeroy Pike, County fl o od 25. nea r Flatwoods RG IJ Hlad..wood p asto r . Ser v•ces on Su nday ot 10 30 om a nd 7 .30 p m wtlh Sltndoy school , 9 :30 a m 8 tble study Wednesd,oy. /30rm BECAU5E IT TRIGGERED YOUR MIND, BTARTED YOU THINKING ABOUT BILL YOUNG'S CARPETING AGAIN. OH , MAYBE NOT CON5CIOU 5LY; BUT IT18 111ERE IN YOUR6l/BC'ONBC/OU5 ! I THOUGHT THAT WAS I ...I TRY m REACH HIM, RESCUE HIM Ft<OM 11-iE: SA ND 11-IAT'S AI)OUT TO CON SUME HIM BUT HE 5 ALWAYS A BIT BEYOND MY THEY'RE ALWAY8 THE SAME. HE'S HALF • I DREAC7 GOI NG TO SLEEP LEST I ALL e>EHI ND ME . .. ESPECIALLY AFTER TH AT "OMEN If I RECEIVED. BURI ED IN :>AND AND PLEAPING FOR HELP. HAVE ANOTHER NIISHTMARE: / ---....J ABOUT BILL GRASP ! --iND- EP ENDENT HOLIN bS CHUHCH , INC - Pearl St , Mtd· dleport Rev 0 Dell M an ley, past or Sonny Hudson , Su nday s<: hoo l su p! Sunday sc hoo l. 9 30 a m ' emng w c rshtp , 7 30 p.m Pra yer a n d praise se riJICe Wednesday, 7 30 p m TH~ PEOPLE S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Matn and Co urt Sts , thtrd floo r o'o'er l tghthouse keslauron f Henry Cook pa sto r Sunday school , 10 a m .. morn tng wo r shtp 11 a ,m eventng serv1ce 7 30 We dnes day event ng serviC e , 7 30 In· l erdeno mmollonol tull go spel RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD Pastor Dennts Boles Su nday School 10 o m . worshtp se rv1 <:e 11 30 o m an d 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 30 p .m RUTlAND A PO STOLIC CHUR CH OF JESUS CHRI ST l:lder James Miller 8tbl e study Wed nesday , 7 30 p.m , Su nday Sc hool, lO a m Sunday ntght se r viC e, 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Hamso nv•lle Rood Dewey King , pas to r; Edi son Weaver . os ststont Henry Ebltn Jr , Sunda y school supt Sunclay sc hool , 9 30 a .m , m o r nmg w ar · shtp , II o m Su nday eventng ser v iC e, 7 30 pra yer meettng, Thurs day 730pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHUR CH OF GOO ~ Not Pen te<:o slol. Rev George Otler pa stor. Worshtp serviCe Sunday , 9 45 a m , Sun · cloy sc hoo l , II o m , .wo rsh1p ser viCe, 7 30 p .m Th ur5d9y pray er meettng , 7 30 p.m MT HERMON Un 1ted Br ethre n Ch urch . Sunday School 9 30 a ,m ser vice 10 45 a .m Worshtp Preochtng services ev ery Sunday a lternattng wtlh C. E Wedn esday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Rev Jam es Leach , p astor. Dav id Holter , loy leader. JEHOVAH S WITNESSES , I mile east of Rutland , junclt o n of Route 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T· 174] Sunday Bible Lecture . 9:30 o Watchtower study , 10 30 om , Tue sday Bible study . 1 ond 8, 15 p.m ., Thursday , theocratic sc hool , 7 30 p .m . ; seriJ !C & meet mg . B 30 p.m HOPI: BAPTIST - 570 Grant St , M1ddleport. Bobby Elkins, past or Sunday Sch ool. 10 a .m , worshtp serv1ce II a.m .: &IJentng serv 1ce , 7 3C p m Thursday pray e r meeltng and Bible study , 7,30 e. . pm. RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church - leland Holev . pas to r Sunday sch ool, 10om .; evening se rvice , 7 30 p . m . Pray e r m eet mg. Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Pro phecy l oco tetf on the 0 . J. White Rood olf h1ghwoy 160 Sunday Sc hool 10 om Supenn tend ent Jo hn Loveday Ftrst Wednesday nt ght of mon th CPMA ser¥ 1Ces, seco nd Wed nesday WMB mee ttng , thtrd through fifth yout h serv1ce George Croyle pa stor HOP ~ BAPTI ST CHAPEl 570 Gran t St , M1ddl epo rt , Rev Bobby Elk tn s Su nday school. 10 a m mormng worshtp 11, even mg worsh1p 7 JO p m Thursday evenmg B1b le study and prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p .m AHthot ed w 1th SBC BRADF O RD CHUR CH OF CHRIST- Gobnel Mroz , pa stor . Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m , morn· tng ch ur ch 10 JO a m Junior church program under d tr ec tt on of Kor en M roz for chtl dr en 2- 10 dunng reg ular church hour 1n church basem ent Sun day even· ing serv iCe 7 p m Wednesday ser v1ce 7 30 p m . JUBILEE CHRI STIAN CENTER Geo rg e' s Creek Rood Church sch oo l 9 30 o m , morning w ar shtp 10 30, even tng serv tce 7 p m Prayer m eettn g Wed nesday , I pm ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner at Sycam ore and Second Sts, Pomeroy The Re.... William M 1ddleswarth Pas tor Sunday School at 9 45 om , and Church Se rvtces 11 o m SACRED H~ART Rev Fa th er Paul D Welt on , pas to r Phon e 992-2825 Satu rd ay eiJenlng Mo ss , 7 30, Sunday Mo ss, B an'd 10 a m , Conlesston . Saturday, 7-7 30 p m VICTORY BAPTI ST On th e Route 7 bypa ss Jame s E. Kee see pa sto r Sunday school 10 a m : m orntng worshtp 11 a m , eve n· tng servu!e , 7 TRINITY Chmtian A ssembly Coolvtlle Gilbert Spencer pa stor . Sunday schoo l. 9·30 om , m ormng worshtp , 11 o m Sun day e venmg servi ce , 7 .30 p .m m1dweek prayer serviCe Wedn es· day , 7.30p.m MOUNT OltiJe Commun i ty Church Long Bottom lawre nce 8u5h pastor, Bettie Ptgott, Sun · day school supt , Sunday SchooliO o .m Youth group and prayer meetings Wedne sday 7 :30 p .m Church services Sunday 7.30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason , meet at Untied Stee l Workers Union Holt , Ra ilroad Street Maso n Pastor, Rvv. Joy Mitchell Mornmg worship 9 : ~5 o rt;'l , Sun· day School 10:30 a m . Prayer meetingWednesdov . 730p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nyle Borden , pastor . Corneh us Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school, 9 30 o .m , second and fourth Su nday s worShip servtce at 2.30 p.m , , Nov. 24 FRANK & ERNIE BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag •• • Selecting Stayman or JTB "•• g HOME for the ACCIDENTPRONE ~ • • l " NORTH 11-24 +A J 10 e • •KJ743 t K 62 • 85 ~ !I WEST EAST 986 • 93 9A95 • J 10 B 5 + K9752 + 863 +K964 +J3 2 SOUTH • Q4 BORNUlSER • Q 10 2 t AQ74 +A Q 10 7 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : South West Nortb East South Pass Pass Pass 2. 3• Pass Pass Pass I NT 2t 3 NT Pass Opening lead : • 5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BARNEY I SWEPT UP IN THAR, PAW -THROW THAT 'NANNER PEEL ON TH' FLOOR ~-----------------1 When you use Stayman m preference to JTB with a 1good hand, the a ction im: plies that .you e1ther have i four cards m the other major ; or a very strong three-card ' holding . In other words, it ! tells partner that he should ; be wary of notrwnp when i wea.k in a minor suit but can ', play notrwnp when strong in ; both minors. · • North's jwnp to three ! hearts after South rebid two diamonds was a forcin g bid I to offer South a cho1ce between a bid of four hearts or three notrump and South e l ec t e d to btd thr ee notrump. Actually , it makes little difference except to a match pomt player. With the king of spades in the pocket and the kmg of clubs of! side, South makes either five hearts or five notrwnp since he must lose one club and the ace of hearts. Suppose South held a maximum of Ill-point notrwnp w1th the black kings instead of the black queens. Then six hearts would make without a finesse provided South managed to ruff one spade in his own hand. Could they get there aft er North's jump to three hearts ? They just rmght. South would try for a slam by a bid of four clubs. Not Gerber, but merely a cceptance of LAUREL CLIFF Att endan ce at mornin g servi ces at the F ree MethodiSt Church was 85 Ch01r members present 10 Mr. and Mrs. Phil W1se of Be lpre att ending m ornmg serv1ces at the local church. Howell ente red Roy Umvers1ty Hospital SWJday lor a general checkup. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Emma Fox a ccompan ied him to th e hospilal. Ms Kathy Pullms has been returned home from Pleasant Valley Hosptt al Ms Edna Howe ll , Columbus, vtstted wll h he r da ughter and son-m-la w, ~ r and Mrs J ames Will and family . Vern Story \\ ho ts employed in Columbus spent a week' s va c at10n \Ht h h1 s \\ 1fe, F ern Dora , and son , John. Ralph Swan remain s a patient m Holzer Hospttal Unscramble these to ur J umbl es, one tetter to each square , to form fou r ordmary words LALAM b b G A GA I YAASS I CJ ;;;;~I NATFULI aJ [j A California reader asks if it is ever correct to pass as dealer with 14 high-eard points We don 't ·think so, but if you should pick up Q J x x, K J x, K J X, Q J x you might break the rule, as those are Prlntanswerhere: little spot cards. ICHELEK± I I r J "( WHAi 1..11'iLE 6Al5 1ES SOM ETIMES INDUL-G E IN. Now arrange the ctrded !etl ers to form the surpn se answer as sug · gested by the above canoon I I I Xr r I XI ] (Answe rs tommrow) I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) !For a copy o f JACOBY MODERN, send Sl to · " Wrn at BridQe, '' care of th1s newspa· per , P D Box 489, Radro City Sta lron, New York, N Y. 10019.) Yes terday s I Jumbles Answer FOAMY K IN K Y NUTRIA GORNEA Doesn 't sound li ke p reparat ion for war when they arm th us- " IN ARM" (arm 1n arm) Jumble Book No 12, canl•lnlng 110 puultl , lt anll•ble tar 11.75 po stpai d from Jumblt, clothllntweptper, Box34,Narwood,N J 076&8 lncl 4deyour nem•, 1ddrt11, :z:lp cadt and mtkt chec ll l ptylble to Ntwl paperbaoks ., �.... ' '" ·· · ·~----· 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., friday , Nuv . 2~. l!l7R 1 ~ Wun.b ur Um l~r Cush 1.00 1.50 I. ill I dtiy O!d<iyS Jdavs Stle~)·s Cltart(t' ,., '" 2.25 :1. 75 100 F.aL·h wurd uvcr tht• mimmum wurtl'; is t t.'t'nts pt'f For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds In Memory · WANT AD CHARGES l~ lW.~·­ l'II\L.o;t·~· ut ive wun.l pt'r Ads runmn ~ utht.'f Uldn dli )'S Will lM• dmr.:t'l! al tlw I duy ratt• . In mt>mury, Card uf Ttumk:; ami ()l)ttuar} : 6 el!nt.s per wun .l , $.).00 lllU\IItlW II."Cotsh inaU\'C Uin' . Mu!Jill' Humt' !)llles a11d Yan.l sales an· t~t•reptt'd unly With t•ash with unk•r :l!i t't'lll c hur~t· fur ;u,ls t'tl ffyU \~ Hux Nwnbcr In Ca r~ uf Tiw ~11tillt>l. Tlw Publi slwr rt's'"rves lht· r11::hl to t•thl or r1>jed 11 ny e~ds dl't'lllCd utr- jt't'Liullitl. The Publisher will not bt> rcspol~ tblt• fur mure thanunt' mt'urrct.'l mSl'rllun Phurw 99'l-21511 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MuntWv Noorl un SatUnlay Tuesday · thru F r i(l<t)' 4P.M. IN LOVING memory ot our ~on . bro ther and uncle. Harold f . As h. who goflontly lost his life two yeor5 ago to~ay . There -is no death I The stars go down To ri se upon some other shore. And bright in Heoven)(nown , They shine forever rrnWte. Sadly mi ssed by oil the Family . - . - - - Notices NO HUNTING or tre spauing on my property w1 thout perm1s· ~iC:n.:. J ~d:; ~':_G.':_O~ . _ GUN SHOOT . Hocine Gun Club . hery Sund ay I pm . Foc;: tory ch~ k_e ~u~s-o~ l y..: _ ~ _ _ ·-GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fi r~ Oept . hery Saturday 6:30 pm at thei r bui lding m Boshon. _ ~o~ct~2:_ 0o_k ~~~n_s_~· n~Y · .. _ _ NO HUNTING or trespassing cio y or n1ght on the Char les Yos t and the Ivan Well Forms . -- ---SHOTGUN slug Match every Sun· --·--~-- day in November. h~ooc Walton Form near Ches ter . lpm. Hams . turkeyS . other meats. : h~~s-~i~~b l e..:.~~.o~jJ_e_~ PHYLLIS YOUNG will be wo rki ng ful l time now th ru the Holidays at Kay's BeoutySolon . Co li 992.2725 for on appointment. -- the da}' bt'furt' pu!Jlkation SUIIdav ~ P. M ~ Fnda y <~flt'I"IIW I I ORDINANCE NO . 497 BE IT OR DAINED by the co uncil of the Village of Pomeroy , a ll members thereto con ·cu r ring : Sec . 1. That the office of the Vil lage Treasurer of the Village of Pome ro y , and the office of Th e V ill age Clerk of The Village of Pomeroy , _shall be combine d into one office to be known as Clerk -Trea!urer . Sec . :1: . That the salary of the Clerk .Treasurer Shall be 53 .600 .00 for The year, and in add ition thereto t he Clerk · Tre asurer shall be entit led to all other benefits provided any other employees of the Village of Pomero y under its insurance pr og ram s. Sec . 3. That a copy of this ordina nce sha ll immediatel y be certified to the Board of E lections of Meigs County, Ohio. not ifying said Board of the sai d combi nation of said offices to be known as the Clerk .Treasurer . Sec . d. That the Clerk · Treasurer !l hall be elected for a term of four years com . m enc ing January 1, 1980. Sec . That the said Board of Elections is hereby notif ied that the office of Clerk · T reasu r er shall be placed on th e ballot for the pr i mary elect io·n in 1979 as prov ided by law. Sec . 6. That th e Clerk . Treasurer shall perform the duties prevailed by law for th e Clerk of th e V illage of Pomeroy and the Treasurer ot the Vlll~ge of Pomeroy . All laws pertaining to the Clerk and to the Treasurer shall be construed to apply to th e Cl erk · Tr easurer . Sec. 7. That th is Ord ina nce is hereby declared . to be an emergency ordinan ce necessary for the immediate preservation of the public !o!fety in said ·village of Pomeroy and sha ll go Into immed ia te effect . s. Help wanted PAVHOll AND mvoicing clerk for field constructi on site at Moun· loineer Pla nt , New Hoven. WV. Send resumes to: Resume. PO Box 478, Parkersburg, WV 26101 ... - HfLP WANTED MOlOR ROUTE DRIVER for THE DAILY SENTINEL (ll) 2d, (12) \ , 2t c - - -- HOOF HOLLQW Hones . Buy . se ll trade or 1ro1n. New and u~ed saddles Huth R~e ves . Alba ny (014) o9H -32'10 RISING STAR Kennels. I:Joordi ng and groom ing , all breed s. Cheshire. 367 -0292 . J YI:::AH old silent dog , $150. Tw o bmon ths old 81 uetick Ell--hound pups . lawrence Donohue , 742·3048 . For Rent COUNTHY MOH ILC Home Pork . Route 33 , no rth of Pomeroy . l arge lo1s. Coli 992 -7479 . COAL. LIMESTONE . sOnd. grave l. calcium c:hlor'ide, fertilizer , dog food, en d oil ty pes ol salt. b · ce lsior Sail Works , Inc. , E. Main ~ ~ ~ . ~o~~r~. 992:2~91..:. __ _ BURROUGHS SENSI-MA TIC accounting mochtn e . Ph one 992·2 150, The Doily Sentinel . 11 1 Co urt Street, Pomeroy . Ohio. '--·---·--- ------- DELTA TIRE S. Quality ond per· formonce. On sol e now . 742 7378 . APPLES. FITZPATRICK Orchard . Stole Rl. b89 . Phone Wilk esvi ll e oo9-37B5 . LUMP HOUSE cool delivered. $35 per ton cosh. CO li anytime 992-7170 . TWO NEW 230 bu . McCur"dy grovi · ty boxes on 10 to n running gears with e11dendoble tongues and Ill flotati on inplement tires. 1 new 195 bu . McCurdy gravity bas. One 9 ft. John Deere disc. Gehl 90 grinder· m i)[er. Two 197d 1972 Ford F·250 pickups. l 197d Ford F.2SO pick up. I 1975 lnternolion ol )• ton p1ckup . One 1964 Interne· ti on ol 2 ton with ca ttl e rocks. Case d· l6 bottom plows . Minn.. Moline corn shel ler . Portable roller m1/l . 965·334 1. SNOW TIRE SALE TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Pro· duel s. ToP. price for standing saw li mber . Ca ll 992.5965 or ~e ntHonby , 1 · ~6 - 85~- SHOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION 0 LD FURNITURE ,. ice boxes. brass beds . iron beds. desks. etc., complete households . Write M.D. Miller . R!. 4, Pomeroy or co li 99'1.·7760. Pom.-oy landmaill ~ OLD COINS, poc ket wat ches . class rings, weddi ng bond s, diamonds. Gold or si lver. Co li Roger Wam sley. 742·2331. ·! • i c k W. C1ney, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 .............. -~ WANT TO bu~ : old 45 ond 78 phon ogr aph recor ds. Call 992·6370 or Contact Martin FUr· niture. 20 CU. FT . chest fr eezer . l year ol d. 5 pC. drum ouH it. blue. 197b Hed Pacer, 3· speed . 742· 2B7d . - --------- 8 FT . LONG, 32" high ca mper shell. $155. 742-311 4. 1973 CHEVROLET ' '1 ton V-8 4 . speed . std . tran s. Also, 9 ~o . old heifer . Bl ock An gus Polled Here'fOrd Cross . 992·2826. 2 H.Jf:l. l S w heels and tires, $50 . Mi xe d hoy . 949 ·2 413 or 9d9·2849 , MEN'S AND wome,:;-:s 9~ 11 clu bs. new and used. John Teaf ord b14 ·985·39b l . TRUCK TOPPER , msulo ted , panel · ed , $150. 247·203 1. Wanted to Rent 1962 FORO 1/ • ton flat bed. $250. ' Runs rea l good. 992. 5191 . WANT TO RENT : for Recine or Syracuse oreo , with 2 children . fo!E G ISTERED Quar ter h or~e 247·3303 . Gel ding · Can be shown or con . tested. Regis tered Appaloo sa mares to foal in Apr il. 18 mo. and 6 mo. registered Ap · pol oos o colts. Good color . Phonel .59J-7390. _ __ per m it t'l install Ohio Power Company Racine Twp ., Ohio , Issue date 11 . 14·78 . Fac i lity d esc r i ption : wastewater App lication No . 06-412 3. 000 GPO e><tended aerat ion sewege tre atmen t plant with 15,000 GPO ter · t i ary treat ment plant & chlorina t ion to serve R.!cine Hydroelec tric Plan t. lssue nce of cer tif ic ation u . .S. Dept . of Army , Be llev ill e Locks & Dam Reedsvi lle , Ohio, effective date 11. 13.79 Receiving waters : Ohio River Pertains to 401 ce r t ific ation . POMEROY Christmas Headquarters for all your G. E. T .V.'s & Holpoint Appliances. ' ·. ' ,.,.,.,,. SALE _PRICES ~ 1 · 't . JACKW. • CARSEY ·, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 OLD SINGER sewing machi ne. treadle type, about 50 years old. Good ~h ope . 992.6028 . ( 11 ) 24, ltc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY ESTA TE OF WALLA CE W . AM BERGER , DECE AS ED Cas e No . 22520 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 18 , 1978, in the Me igs County Probate Court, case No . 22520 , Margaret Amberge r, Bo x 6.4 , Ch ester , Oh'lo ..45720 was appointed E)Cecutrix of the estate of Walla ce w . Am · berger , decea!e d, late of Box 6<4 , Chester, Ohio . . FIREWOOD $25 pick up 84:.:_._ __ 992- 70c:: load . MIXED CO NDITIONED 99H201. hoy . WOOD FOR sole . $25 ond .$35 pickup truck !oad . depending on mileage . M ostl 11 Hickory ond White Oak: Colt Carl Findling. 985 -41 37 . 1959 % TON Ford with tool bed and wrecker boom. 992·6229. ·___ .......,_ 1907 CHEVROLET PICKUP . $350 o' · best offer. 9n-5524 , Mann ing 0 . Web!ter Probate Judge.Cierk ANTI -FREEZE (ll J 24, (1 21 1, 8, Jtc PUBLIC NOTICE The Five Points Grill , Inc ., an Ohio corpora tion with Its principal place of bus iness In Meigs Count y, Ohio, has filed a certificate of dlnolutl on with the Sec reta ry of State and hereby flies not ice that It Intends to diuol ve the cor . poration . James Stewut, D irector of Five Point s Gr ill, Inc . (1 1) 2. 112) 1, 2tc - PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why PlY $3.99 ""\o'fl 'o~q'f-gal. ·,~ $347· (&, ~ ! Towri & Counlly Pomeroy Landmaill·l t i J •.ck ' . \IV- 1973 Roya l ~mb o~sy bf:! ~t~ l4 : J BJ.! 1959 Star SO.~t~ 10 2 BH 19TJS to r bO~t~I478H 1%f:l 51or b(), 17 7 BR 1970 Sylvo' bO.~t~ 12 2 BR 1968 Vi llages b0 ~t~ 112 BR 1964 W1ndsor 51 .1t1 1U "1 HR 1970 KirkV.:ood 12x60 3 Bf-1 B&S MOB il ~ HOMt S AL~S Pf. P(EA SANT. W.VA . ELLIOTT APPUANCE II 220 E. Main Slreel, Pomeroy , 0. Call "2-7 013 For Free Estimates 1' , ACRE . 12 .1t1 bO mobile home near Dex ter . 992· 58Stl. 196'1 TOTAl H CC THIC mobile home . furn 1shed , 3 berlr .. wo'>hE' I and dryer A1r condi. tioned. I lot, 210 lt . frontage. 512.000. Phone742 ·2CI2b CCRTIFIW BABY sitter . Man - Fr i. !:lam to ? Con t(fc t ot 329' 1 N J rrl Ave .. Micldl eport Se tt er . 992 ·3287 or R ea l Estate for Sale COLLI E and 5 co llie-type pup!'> 3 mole and 2 fem al e. 742-2714 . ~~MAL~ H~A l t~TAH: l OANS . CAN 'l ~ IN O MO~TGAG~ MONJ::Y? W e have plent)l at conlpel itrve roles wit h t e r m~ to JO .,ears. Ve tera ns end non·veteren s VA & FHA loons ore ava ilable I~ J:: L A N O M0H TG AG~ CO., 77 E Stole Athe"n s . Ph one St . b l4 ·S92-J05 1. six week s old . lob . Se tt er . Shephard mix . Good Chri stma s g1 ft s. Ca ll evenmgs ~RE f PU P PI~ S . tN6 -10b7 . THREE ~EMA H puppi es . m1xed . mosl ly col lie 8·10 weeks old Alter 5, coll992·635q. CELLULOSE INSULATION SS.SO per bag J&L INSUlATION JIM KEESEE PHONE 992-2772 11-3-1mo . N~W THRI::E bedroom hom e. hreploce su n dec k . Jl. acre woorled lot . bb7 ·3890. Tuppers I Plains. BLACK LABRADOR Rehieve r . mole. Goorl wa tch dog . Friend· ly wi th children Giving away to good home because we hove ano ther Iorge dog. PhonE' L AHG~ l i::VH bu ilding and lot s. C1ty ·water, Tupp ers Plain s. Wr1 te Po f:!ox 1071 , A thens . OH 45701 992 -'I'J 12 . EXPERIENCEDc_ Radiator~ S ervicePt-.- t.._ ..,...t rrvcl! or lull4o.- ...... . . . . ..r Real Estate for Sale Housmg H eadquarters I ~!!~. I , ~~w· 992-3325 216 E . Second Streel BFciCK - o rooms , J up wi th bath , na t ura l gas fur · nace, f u ll b ase ment , garage, equ1pped kit chen, next to bus iness sec tton . $25,000. MIDDLEPORT - 3 larg e bedrooms, bath , natural ga s hea t, c ity water , nice back ya r d, and 2 car garage . $15,000. • NEW LISTING - 3 apart · mentS, all r ented, with $265. 00 a month inco me . Ci · t v utilit ies, $25,000. ABOVE FLOOD - 6 room f rame hom e, lot s ot remodeling , bath, c ity water, gas fur nace, for on · l y $17,000 . NEAR RUTLAND 10 room home, 4 bedroom s, bath , carp etin g, natural gas, car port , on h ard road . CONDOR STREET 3 bedroom home on e)Ctra l arge l ot , . base m en t , n a tural gas hea t , parki ng and above f lood . On l y . $9500. NEW LISTING - 4 1 t2 acres of land. 8 room house, natu ra l gas h ea t, r ur a l w ater , and 2 car garage , $27,500 . IT'S NOT WHAT YOU DO THAT'S RIGHT, IT ' S NOT WHAT VOU SAY BUT HOW , MAKE NO MISTAKE CALL 992-3325 FOR A TEST. GORDON B ., HELEN L ., AND SUE P . MUR~HY , REAL TOR ASSOCIATES . Housing · J:leadquarters tiJBSIEIIER . REALTY GeorgeS . HobsteHer Jr. Broker Complete Real Estate service. Ca II us tor what we. have available. Listings ·of all kinds wanted . Home.s, farms, commercial . Your satisfaction is our goal . Give us a try . Cheryl Lemley Associate New Lima Roid Hutchinson Sub. Div . Rutland, Ohio Phone 742¥2003 to tho - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate for Sale Plione 992 -2111 . . o. Auto& Truck · Repair Also Transmission Repair Phuoe 992 -5682 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ReSidential and commer · cial. call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day , anytime. ~hone 985 -~806 Jack Ginther 985-311J6 Jack's Septic Tank Ser'lice Chester, Ohio 10-30 -c BoXl CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOTS - 1 Acre and up nea r Pom er.oy . 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 11h story house wllh lull basement. Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for qui ck sale, $40,000 . SPACIOUS Bl -LEVEL Th is may be your dream home. It has a large kitchen with lots of cablnels, stove, refr igerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with sllding g lass doors. Large living room and . family .room , and to finish this well ·laid out home we ha ve f ive bedrooms, uti lity room and garage. Very low heating bil l. Red barn-like storage bull~ing . Located about ten m inutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt . 7. Asking $55,000 . • MIDDLEPORT - This well cared for newer home has 3 BRs. liv ing room, ba th, mostly ca rpeted , ki tc hen is equipped with refrigerator and stove, utility room, natural gas for ced air heat, outside storage building . Pr ice S27,000 . CHESTER Good 5 bedroom house wi th full basem ent & 2 b a th s. Nat . gas heat, approx. I acre land and large storage buil ding . Price $21 .500 . TWO ACRES - A beautlful4 year old, 3 bedroom home with la rg e eat.l n kllchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely car peted, 2 baths, full basemen! wllh TV room. Many mor e ex tras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air fur nace . All this and tw o nice acres of land in a good localion . Will go quick for $35,000. Wee need large & smaii .Farms and Many types of properly, CALL JIMMY DE'EM, Associate949-2388 FOR SALE Spociols Moum1ng ·and Price Builders All Type l~dustrlll Commercial ·•nd , Home BuildinG Any Typo Improvements To Existing .. Strudures All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too LarQe Or Too Small 25 Yea.r s Experience ,All Work. Guaranteed Phone 992-6144 "2-7547 , 10-18-1 mo. · J.R.~ Co. MOORE'S t'Dmeroy, O. , 3-15-llc Business Services Save 30 pel. to 50 pet. on healing cosl Experience and .olully insured Free E.s.t. ·c:aJI99i-V72 1l-3- L"l.O.. H. L WRITESB. ROOFING &HOME MAINTENANCE New or Repair Gutters and Oownspouts Free Estimates Phone ~49- 2862 or 949-2160 SEWING MACHtNf Repairs , ser· vice, otl makes. 9q2 .2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pome roy. Aut horized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . 11 -17-1 mo. EXCAVATING , doze r . loader and backhoe work : dump truck s and lo·boys lor h1re; w ill ha ul Auction • fil l dirt . to soil , limestone and . grovel. Ca.ll Bob or Roger Jef fers, day phon e 992·7089. nig ht CHRISTMAS AUCTION Sole. Fri. 7pm , Toys ond gi ft item s. Alas. phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. Sot .. 7pm. New ond used m1sc. EXCAVATIN G, dozer. backho e ot Ohio River Au ction. 537 High and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· St., Middleport, OH. Identificafi eld , Bock Hoe Se rvice , tion required. Rutland. Ohio. Phone 742·2008. WILL do roofing. cons tru ctio n. pl um bing and heating. No job too Io rge or too smal l. Phone 742·2348. SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A UTILE &. SAVE A LOT BATHROOM S AND Kit chens remodeled . cer amic tile, plum bing. ca rpen try , ond general maintenance . 13 years ex· perience. 992·3685. CLEAN IN G . FURNA CE 992-55B7. HONAKER'S CB ond electronic equipment . Rt .33 SOb 2nd St ., Mason, WV_2 :c5c:7.:. 60:c·_ _ _--c ATTENTION· HOME owners . End your pointing worr ies. Let Go llio Home Improvement install sol id vinyl sidi ng on your home with fhe omozing Styro Foam lnsu lofion. Comes w1t h 40 yea r worrenl~ . Free es timates. Coll 367-0209 , Ga llipolis. Ohio. Rubber Back Carpet · As Low As '4.8$ ~ql:p 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Covering In and - what you're gtHing , - Good Ht.cllllns· ;... Fully slocktd. I, call742-2m TA1.K-TO Wendell or Herb ()rate or Gtno Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE tfui!Mf A SOFA TH!AT MAKES A . Well built older home lhat has been completely remodeled . 2 story with full basement. 3 bedrooms upstairs with hardwood floors and a modern bath. Slalrway, living room and dining room has rich thick carpellng. Kitchen Is complete with built In cabinets, range, dishwasher, dis posal and even the breakfast set goes. For your coovenleo:>ce there Is a half balh off the kilchen . And you II love the basemen! family room . II has deep pile, shag carpel and paneled walls with a wood or coal burning Ben Franklin Stove . The laundry has a washer and dryer that also goes with the house. And this solid home Is located on over :lf"' acre. Shown by appointment, '35,000.00 . CALL 992-2342 EVENINGS 992-2449 DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney Downing -- Realtor Bill Childs, Manager stoci Buy Wtlert you c•n came til ---· Camping Equipment 1977 9 11, foot truck camper .· 247·2031. 1975 DATSUN 210 '1295 '4395 1975 OLDS 98 LS SED. 1976 BUICK REGAL 1974 OLDS 88 · ROYALE CPE. champ Ocarina, DOWN .. Poet's time of day :Skin · Lacrosse lewn 1Make more 1Purpose ! Hwnan 11 Yesterday's Anllwer river 5 Attach 1 Fess Parker, 19 Gala 22 Rome's iqterest 8 Kind of wagon largest Selection 1tn The Valley ' . RANGER LARIAT Air , auto., p.s., radio . Yellow . go ld *1795 SAVE UP TO '3295 GMQUALITY SERVICE/PARTS F-150 RANGER XLT SAVE UP TO ------- -~-·-- or buffa GREENWOOD BACK PITISBURGH ( UP)) end L.C . D e f ensi ve navians 36 Czech river 38 Celtic sea god Green\'..·ood, the Pittsburgh Steel ers' to leading pass rusher , • returned full-sca l e practice . Preparat l.o n f or Moridav night'sgamewithth e49ers in San Francisco. container Greenwood S Virile missed the Steelers' pasttwogameswith 7M. Los Angeles and Cincinnati Descartes b-+---l8Dangerous -McGrew games because Of a knee . mj' w-y . Also partic ipatin g in T hursday 's rar e morning Leaguer 10 Moees on film 13 Trouble M ''SailShip of State!" 35 Luau l dell~cy 37 U.S.A.F. marksmen *FULL SERVICE BODY WORK * FREE ESTIMATES *QUALITY WORK *REASONABLE RATES CHECK INTO ITI CLIFTON AUTO SALES BODY SHOP 40Group of nine how to work . A X Y D L BAA X R LONGFELLOW W. Va . e 1'1Arillfrfll'7 · wor kout was Ray Oldham, a · ve b ac k· S" .1· •ne d d ef en s1 0 Wednesday to replace spt:!cial t ea m s player Ra 11d y · Reute rshan 1 who remains hospita1ized after an auto accident. Oldham , veteran of a the five-year • (304) 773-5777 773-5475 - PUBLICNOTICE Diana K . Wel l s, w hose re si den ce is unknown, but whose last k nown address was Box 22, Lon g Bottom , Ohio , will lake not ice that on the l <ll h day o f Nove mber , 1978 . that Ralph Well s, Pl ain t iff , fi led his complaint aga in st her in the Com man Pl eas Cou rt of Meigs Co unty , Qh ,· o, Case No . 17024 P'av ·,ng ' tor divor ce upon the ground s of gross neglect of duly , for custody of the two m inor ch il dr en , tor se ttl ement of property r ig ht s, d l lwill .ce an lh furth er lk a e no 11 a h1' s cause can be heard at any t ime tollow ing twen t y eight d a ys from the date of the l as t publi c a lion at this not1ce and tha·t th e la st publ ica t ion will be m ade on th e 22nd day of Decembe r . 1978 . L arry E . Spencer , Clerk ot Coun Meigs county, Ohio { l\ J 17, 24 , (12) 1. 8, 15, 22. 6tc A Wealth of warm Wishes For You We hop e you and yours sample all the happy times and ~arm feelings th a t this Thanksgiving holiday brings. • a l-9~9~2-~2~19~6~---------------~M::;ID~D:L!E!P~O~R~T~,~o~..!,~~~::.i..J Ba ltimore Colts, i s expected to see action on the special teams Monday night. OPEN TILL7 P .M. Except Thursday & Saturday lils,oo Closed Sunday See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dod r'ill or Pat Hill, Genera l Manager, for Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. •ilf<> of the Pomeroy- Mason Bridge . (304) One letter simply stands for another. In 1his sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle l etters, apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the w ords are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. who does a lot of tal king , but ·they mi ght und ers land your never has anything to say . Try position . CRYPTDqUOTES to be kind . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23, O E PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20, The " In si de' ' in/ormati on should be ALJTE GVVR VG RLTY M chances of an associate seeing taken with a grain o f salt tod ay . your point ol view is slim, so if a Beli eving all you hear co uld RLTY M V G controversial subject com es up steer you off a wrong direc tion . KTMWYK, DVRLWN today, drop il qu ickly . SCORPIO ·(Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ll' s ,, 0 E y H M F _ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19, Pro- nice lo be genero u s, but don ' t ALJTE UTVUWT ductivity will be imposs ib le if il waste your hard-ea rned money E V W _ is ba sed solely upon w i sh lui on in grates . Seek recip ienl s 0 YKT ZOLWWLYN. VG !htnktng . Be IOQICal in your who are as open -handed and • appraisals and you 'll stand a appreciat ive as yourself. D T H F MH R L F R T E Y , U L T H H T chance 61 gelling thi ngs done. !NE WSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN 1 Yetlerda)"l Cryploqllelte: POVERTY DOES NOT PijODUCE TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ConUNHAPPINESS· ITPRODUCESDEGRADATION.~EORGE suit thos e Wit h whom you WISh · to""Spend your day be fore makBERNARD SHAW ing pla ns. To assum e they 'll ;£)1918 Kin1 Futuna Syndieat.e, Inc. want to go alo ng wi th your ideas m ight cause embar rassPITI'SBURGH ( UPI I ing probl ems. Defensive end L.C . lion. no matter- how Interesting GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Fam F~d1y, Nov. 24 · Greenwood , the Pittsbwgh your topics are, won ' t be good . ily topics that get everyone for )'Our image today . Take a upset s~oul d be avoided today . Steelers' leading p ass rusher , back seat and let others have The solutio n to the d i sagree~ r eturned to full -scal e practice the floor . Ftnd out rrior e Of wh at ments isn ' t l i~e ly to be found Thursday as the team began lies ahead fo r you in 1979 by yet, so why spoil a nice da y? preparation for Monday . sending for your copy o f Astro¥ CANCER (June 2t-July 22) night's game with the 49er s in \Yl ·Graph Letter. Mail 50 cenls foi Don't take il for granted lhal San Francisco. each and a long , se lf - one who has helped you kn ows Greenwood missed the • addressed , slamped envel ope you appreciate his ser\lice . A lo Aslro-Graph , P.O . Box 489, " thank you " is C'"''i nitely Steelers' past two games with L!JUIIIIWl!J~ll Radio City Station , N.Y . IOOt9 . needed or this person will feel Los Angeles and Cincinnati · Be sure 10 specify birth sign . imposed upon . games because of a knee CAPRICORN (Oec. 22.Jan. 19, LEO (July 23, Aug . 221 You slill November 24, 1978 injw-y . Also partic ipating in Many c~anges are In slore for Although yo_u're not prone to won ' t be able to figu re out how Thw-sday's workout was Ray gossip , you mlght ·have a hard to get the cash · lor your you this coming year. Some will happen slowly and others time keeping qulel about some pleasurabl e pursu its. Better Oldham, a defensive back In the lwlnkllng of an eye . This ju icy tidbits you ' ve heard . Seal face up lo the ba re factS and signed Wednesday to replace should appeal lo you, variely your lips. It's beneath you to plan youi day accord ingly. special teams player Randy 1 VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Ma kbeing tne style of life to which spread rumors. R eutershan, who remains AQUARIUS (J1n. 211-Fo. 11) Ing excuses iS not the soluti on you aspire. . hospitaliied after an auto SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. You might be bored to tears tq getting along wi th others~ accident. 21) Domlnatlna the conversa- today when you run lnlo a pal tdday . Be honest with them an d u[!)(!J(] DAN THOMPSON FORD Thursday as the team began 39 Beak 30range Ia FORD TRUCKS •130000 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busine ss" GMC F ina nci ng Open Evening s Until6 :OO + Til 5 p.m . Sa l . Pomeroy 32 Scandl- Out" star DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's RANGER LARIAT •1400°0 %8 Make naked-------------------------~-.J - •Angelo 23 Be iDventive 24 Trustworty 25 Type of dye 28 "Odd Man 9 Opprobrious 9'2 -5342 30 Golf great 31 Comlque Castel Bernice Bede Osol 15 IN STOCK F-150 Karr & Van Zandt 14lnterlace 7 Esthete's heJDP '1795 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burri s. or George Harris . 4 Scottlsh in TV rei'WlS cultured >Bowstring '3495 "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEI.ING WITH GENUINE GM 1% Desolate girl problem Needs paint job GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION 1 African fox 2 Cringe 3 " Goodnight" infonnally Dark gr een. TEST DRIVE THE TRUCK OF YOUR CHOICE AT DAN THOMPSON FORD! •1200 00 1973 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. Sil ver , black slripe. by THOMAS' JOSEPH Entrance 1974 CADIUAC DEVIUI SEDAN I~ SAVE UP, TO '1995 1974 CADIUAC DEVILLE 6Lw.'Hd' metal 43 Ex-heavy ' weight '4295 '3495 CUSTOM A nice work car. 1973 BUICK LS SEDAN Tuppers Plains, Ohio or amino Mortify Vexed Spor ty mid size. 1975 CUT. 442 CPE. I mile north u 'Gaellc U Type of CPE. '3495 See Roger Riebel 095-3345 or 667-3463 !\CROSS Boric F.l50 '5295 WAGON RIEBEL'S USED CARS 7 Clean, good t ires, M . blue . New tires, air. auto ., p.s ., p.b., A M -FM, 3 seats, lug . rack. 6 cylinder, automatic. St . Rt . Had va l ve job , ha s some r us t . '4395 with prices that are easy to take. Great Selection Of New Trucks CPE. dri vi n ~ . • '2495 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SEDAN Equipped for you and easy 1967 CADIUAC. .... 7~?.~ ............... '795 1_972 MERCURY MONTEGO .......... SS95 ASTRO•GRAPH . 1977 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ............. s395 1972.vw ..... ~.~~::'~: .......................1695 1970 vw.....~~:~:':~~~:~ ..................... s495 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER.............5395 Dark blue. v. roof , AM -FM, 50-50 seat , air . Goo d t ires. '1995 1973 MERCURY MONTEG0........... '995 4 Dr .. V -8. auto .. P.S., P.B., air . · 4 Dr., 302 V-B, auto., P.S., air. A ir , AM.FM. goad tires & more. :9lvy All carpel · lnstallicf with padding 11 no charQI . · Expert lnstallallon . Cal l FROSTY'S Cl::l radio equ ipment. Everything in two·woy radio, ante nnas and acces . Phone Portland 843·2 181 . Open evenings ti ll 8:00: Sunday 2.00 till 0:00. 1974 PIN10 WAGON. ................... '995 A cyllnper, 4 speed. · · 1974 OLDS 88 ROYALE SEDAN '5295 Landa u, Rcidlo, auto . P-.S., P.B ., Low Mileage, Sol id Black . Has Tough Ford Pickups. 1973 OLDS JORON ADA poetically · - - - - :----c AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancell ed? l os t yo ur operator s license? Phone 992 ·2143. 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUL .......'995 Wagon. 6 cyl. , aulo., P.S., air. · being, HOWERY AND MARTIN f:.: . cove ting , septic systems, doze r, back hoe. dump truck , limes tone. grovel. blacktop pa ving, Rt. 143 . Phone I (614) 09B ·7J3l. PUlliN S EXCAVA TING . Complete Service. Phone 992-2478 . Wagon, V-B, aula., P.S., P. B . Construction Maintenance Cellulosic !wood' fiber) Thermal insut.tion · · Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. ln•bllation Service 1973 CHEVY CHEVEUE............. ~ .. '995 4 Dr ., V-8, auto . Reasonable Prices References Available . Phone 742-2029 .. 1 11 ·16-C ' Low mileage, sharp, nice family car. A 1973 CHEVY CHEVEUE. ................5795 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE See Denver Kapple At 1974 CHEVY WV PICKUP............. ~ 4 cylinder, speed. C.rpenlry , Electrical, PaintinQ J&L For The Best Price In Town 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN SATURDAY ONLY Hatchback, 6 cyl., aulo. " GIV E US A TRV" HOME SIH S lor sol e, 1 acre and BRADFORD. Auct ioneer, Com· plete Service. Phone. 949·2d87 up. Midd leport , near Rut land. or 949·2000 . Racine, Ohio, (rift Coll992-7481 . l::lrodford THR EE l::li::DROOM lrame heme in ----- - ~ -·---- · : - - - Middl epon . Coli 99:2 -3457 ELWOOD BOWERS RI:::PA IR ~ Sweepe rs. toas ters, irons, all ~AHM FO R sole. House. 2 barns, sm oll appliances l awn mower, trailer large pond. 10 acres or nex t to Sta le High way Gara ge U2 acres 742·2506. on Route 7. Phone .(614) 985· 3825. REAL ESTATE Carsey, .Mgr •. 7 bY-Pill on St . Rl. T24tpword Rutland, Ph. 992-2848 S1S,OOO - Good 5 bedroom house with 2 fu ll baths. Natural gas forced air heat , loca ted In Chester. MODERN b edr'oo m s, · ca rpeting, pa neling, nal . gas fu r nace, storms, pa tio , ga rage, ut il i t y, por ch, love l y yar'tl . Ex · cell enf at just $25,500.00. THIS HOUSE TALKS OUTCH - Love l y 2 story fra m e r emodel ed home. Natural gas f ur n ace, stor m s, f irep l ace, enc losEd front porc h es, 2 ca r garage, and st ora ge buil di ng _ 1. 17 ac r es. $29,500 .00. DOLLARS AND CENTS Why pay r ent? House and mobile hom e. Live in th e hOuse and re nt the tr ai ler . ·$15,500.00 . LOOK - Her e is a 2·story hom e, 4 bedroom s, bath, natura l gas· heating, par· c hes, worksh op, 41ots. Just $9,500.00. A FRAME 2112 acres recr eation r oom, 11'"1 ba th s: central heating and air con · dition ing, own water system . New $37,500 . OVERLOOKS RIVER Lo ve l y 3 bedroom, natural gas furnace, storms, base· m ent, 2 car garage, S acres. $32,000.00. II' S THE "LITTLE BIT E " THAT COUNTS. GET THIS FROM CLELAND REALTV, WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING . i REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cleland, Jr. REALTOR -ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kalhy Cleland. 99 2·2259 - 992 -6191 '~'• mile off Rl. L------~---' 1~.:-·- - - - - - , _ ;4.,: -3&-;..;11,;,;;1 '--., 1963 10 1t1 52 ONl: BEDROOM Wmdsor troller. Gas l urnoc:e. Underpinning . l ur n1shed _ Q91.::Jf:l97 altE>r S weekdays ---Give Away ROGER HYSELl GARAGE 11 -9-1 mo. RANCH~~3~1;-------------------~------------------~ lANDMARK ~ Your HeadquarteiS For Armstrong Carpeting 1955 P1airie Schooner 28xB 1 8f-l 99'1· 'l496. For Sale 01 l%1JPMC57•li2 B~ WILL C AR~ for the elderly in our home Phone 99'1 ·73 1d ~~MALE I~ I SH 949 - 26~8 19/0 A rn her ~t50x 112 tiH 1970 Cham pion 60 x 12 "2 BH 19b5 General bO~t~ 12 '} BR Services Offered 5. ·Business Services ld x 6S 3 bedroorr and o ~ s ume loon . 84J-J3 11. ------,---- Will BABYSIT in ou r homfi. in Portland . 8<tJ .4HOJ . I have references . NA~HUA l ', both . underpinn ing. Sl50t 1977 MONH CAIHO . Good conrli tion. P.S., P.B., A .C AM . fM radio, tilt steering . Price $5000 . Call Qq2 -288 1. RENTERS ASS ISTANCC for Sen1ot Cilizens. You moy be able to live in our apartment lor less tha n $50 Vi llage Manor .ApOrl · menl s. 992· 7787 . CHIP wOOD Po les ma x . diameter Ia··. on largest end. $12 pe1 ton Bundled sl ob, $10 pe r ton . Delivered to Ohio Palle t Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy. 992·2689. lf.ll' b 1974 4 CYL . 4-speed . new fir es. Mu st se ll im medi at ely c,I9'J.7bH5 Wil l DO bobys1 ft ng w1th pre· school chil dren . e"perien ced . 9Q2.b309 . f URNI SHED ROOMS rented week · ly . Moicl service. Excep t10 nal ne ighbochood . 992 ·3489 alter Homes for Sale . - Mobil -- -e .. -·-- ---.-- 19b9 OLOS CUTLASS CONVi:H · TAIU E. P.S., L} _B push bullon lop con trol. In dash loc tor)l lj . track lope pla.,er . Good rur'n · mg con dition . Coil alter 5pm . 992·2995 TWO i:JEDHOOM , kitchen fu rnish · ed . ap t. Call bel ore 8 am 992·2:t00. wanted to Buy IF YOU hove o se rvice to offer , wont to buy or sell something, oe lookin g for wo rk .. . or whatever .. . you'll get results faster w ith a Sen tinel Wo n! Ad . Coll992-215<>. Sales --- Auto ----·---- WAffH WELL drilli ng. Wdl1om T. G10nl. '/42·7879 Pomeroy, Ohio Yard Sale - 3 AND 4 RM . fu rnished onrl un· fur nished opt s. Phone 992·5434 . Apply in person Ill Court St. YARD SALE through Wed. New mercha nd ise , Iorge size dresses. Corner of J rd and Col · lege in Syracuse . COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The follow ing docu ments were rec eived and prepared by The Ohio En vi ronmental Protection Age ncy dur ing the previ ous week . The effective date cf each final action is slate d. The Iss uan ce da te of each proposed action is stated . Anyone agg r ieved or adversely affected by B f inal action to Issue, deny, modify , revoke, or renew a per mit. license , or var ia nce ; or to approve or disappro ve pla ns and speci f icat ions , may f ile an appeal with The Envi ron · mental Board of Review, Suite 305, 395 E . Broad St., Co lumb us, Ohio 432 16, within th irty (30) days of the ef . fective da te , pursuan t to Oh io Revised Code Sec t ion 3745.07 , unl ess suc h f inal act ion was preceded by the same or the same sub stan t i ally proposed action . All su ch f ina l act ions are so Ident if ied. Such persons may request an adjudication hearing be fore The Ohio EPA on a propo sed action to Issue, deny , modify , revoke, or renew a permit . l icense, or \l arl ance ; or to a-pprove or disa ppro ve plan s and specifications , within thirty 13 0) days of the Issuance date . ORC 3745 .07 does not prov ide for ad · i udlcation hearing reQ uests or appeals on orders , \le r lf ied compla ints , or enforcement compli ance sche dule letters . Within 30 days of publlcetion in a newspaper in the affected county , any person may also : (1) sub m i t wri1ten com · plaints re lati ng to act ions , proposed a cti ons, verified com pl aints, or enforcem ent com pli ance sche dule lett ers ; (2) request a publl c meeting regard ing proposed actions ; and -or (3 ) request notice of further actions or proceedings. All requests for ad iudl cation hear ings and publi c meet ings , and other com m unlca t lons concerning publi c meetings , adludlcat ion h ea r i ng s, verif i ed com pl aints, and regulations , , sh ould be addressed to The Legal Records Section , Ohio EPA , ~ - 0 . Box 10A9, Columbus, Ohio A3216, (6U ) .466·6031 . Unless otherwise stated In par tic ular not ices , a ll ot her communi cat ion s com ments on in c luding proposed act Ions, should be addressed either to The Air Perm its and Compl i ance Monitoring Div isi on or Perm it and Approval Sec tion , whl.q;hever Is appropriate. at The OhiO EPA, P . O. Box 10.49', Columbus, Ohio 0:216. Proposed Issuance .of - Pets for Sale --·--~-- Passed : November 6, 1978 ATTEST : Jane Wa lton CLERK APP RO VE D : Claren ce Andrews Mayor - -- .... --- -· - -·-· ------------.-- - - - - CHR ISTMAS BAZAAR , December I , . 2. Meigs County Humane Soc1ety . across from Dr . Conde in Midd leport Hon d·mcde itE>ms, house plant s, hand pointed lamps, Amis,h food. and much more. " SlOP IN AND GET THAT BETTER DEAL! PROBATE COURT OF MEIG SC OiJNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF WILBUR E . BAKER , DECEASED Case No . 22S l :! Dock et 12 Pag e 78 A~POOTI~fMo:NT OF FUDU CIARY On Novem b e< 6, 1978, ;n the M eigs County Probate Court. Ca se No 22352 . Pearl I . Baker, Reule 1, Reedsv;ole, OhiO was appoin t ed Ad · m in istra tr ix of lh e esta te of Wi lbur E Ba ker , deceased, late 01 Ro ute 1, Ree dsville . oh ;o Man n inq D . Webs ter C k Prob<'liC Jud qe lcr r--------.MEIGS -.. 1I I I 1 I ~ I I I 1 I Equipment Co. Pomeroy, 0• I I Ph 992-2176 1S ' De t II hours tarting c. 2• ours ore will be 8·5 Mon .. fri. Closed Saturday and 15unay. d I IIInternational New ldea 1 I .,!!:.!!!!!~--~'!!!!,~.:!.J ---------- ( Ill 9, 16. 23, 3t c SALE George Hackett Jr. Residence 93 SEVENTH AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER2STH BEGINNING AT 9:00A.M. Furniture i ncluding beds, chests, dresser, range, dinette setr china cabinet, dishwasher, chairs, lamps, sofas, also deer and moose heads , glasswear, dishes, linen s, knickknacks, clothing and much more. "Finally, (ve found a MAN-SIZE tractor" ll:'cONOIIIY ~· Tlf.CTIIIf SEE THEM TODAY REED'S COUNTRY STORE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s ALL SHIFTS ON CCU, OB, AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL Competitive salary. excellent benefits, shift diHerl! nl ial, and tuition assistance program. Contact : Holzer Medical Center, P . O. Box 280 , Gallipolis , Oh. 446-5105. · · An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunily Employer • ·I . �• .,. .. .... .,..., .... ., w.,.,,. ,. . _ •• p,, , . ., . ~, - • <r • •.. 10- Ttle D~:~iiy St..•ntirlt'l . Mulll lepnrt·PtiT ll••ro~, 1) . F' rula~· . ~~ ,,. :!4. l!IIR SQUAD RUNS Two calls on Thursday and one Friday morning were answered by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. At 4:33p. m. Thursday, the squad went to WetzgaU St . where Mrs. Donald Pierce, Pomeroy, was lying in the road. She was taken to Holzer Medical Cenier. At 8:52 p. m. the squad went to Vale St. for Tom Ables who was having difficulty breathing. He, too, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At. 8:38 a. m. Friday the squad Went to Minersville for Albert Keaton who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Ohio cult members fear lives havoc that Jones and his Peoples Temple wrought etched in the memory of a mother's brain splattered over a small airplane. Patricia Parks, who was shot to death in that plane, was the daughter of William and Daisy Chaffin of Springfield, Ohio. Nor could Parks easily forget the three days and two nights he spent eaten by anxiety until his baby sister emerged alive from one of the world's densest jungles. Dale Parks, 'l:l, and his sisters, Brenda, 18·, and Tracy, 12, were among the 39 known survivors of the bizarre temple of death rite in which Jones and 407 of his apparently blindly obedient followers killed themselves. emerged late They Thursday for the first time to tell their part in the events of last Saturday at Port Kaituma, the airstrip near the Peoples Temple commune where the massacre of Rep. Leo J . 0-Calif., three Ryan, American journalists and the mother of the Parks children triggered mind boggling By ALVIN B. WEBB GEORGETOWN,_ Guyana (UP!) -Three members of a Springfield, Ohio, arpa family who escaped the mass suicides and murders at the Peoples Temple commuune in Guyana say they are still fearful of their lives. Jim Jones, the leader, is dead. The aluminum coffin with the scribbled "Rev. Jimmie Jones" and the number "13-B" said so. But that doesn't make Dale Parks, of the Springfield, area, any less fearful. "We are still very fearful for our lives" said Parks, the oHo Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho o Ho HoMo Ho Ho Ho oHo Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho oHo Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho oHo Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho o Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho. Jones' corrumme, and leave The Parks family - Dale, Tracy, Brenda, mother Pa- ann sure they went up there with Ryan's party. They were aboard one willingly and took it." plane, Parks said, when . But the 'Parks wanted no Larry Layton, 32, one of part of this. "We knew that this mass Jones' loyal followers, poked a rifle inside and started suicide was inevitable ,'~ he firing. · sald. "We took the risks of One shot hit Parks' mother. leaving there instead of "!ile was shot in the head staying for a mass suicide." tricia , father Gerald " Jerry " • FREE GIFT----.1 When you OPEN .y our Christmas Club receive a Santa Helper Tree Ornament while the supply lasts . Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1979, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you . 7 1h Pet. per year on a 4 year .certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 minimum deposit A I penalty is all certificate Our Christmas Club for 1979 is now open . Join this week . · pomeroy rutl~nd tuppers plams prior ma1urity, pomeroy nationa bank Meigs Co. Branch ~ the bank of the century established 1872 'CSh. The Athens Cou~iv S~vings & Loan Co. Second AI. Pomeroy, Ohio 296 --· FSIJC ---- HO!HO!HO! -COLA BUY A COKE OR FAVORITE SOFT DRINK FOR 59• AND TAKE HOME YOUR CHRISTMAS GLASS DIFFERENT GlASS OFFERED EACH WEEK; 3 VARIETIES. OFFER GOOD NOW THRU . his movement," he said. "I mass suicides. and grandmother Edith were all members of Jones' Peoples Temple sect. · The problem was, they wanted out. It was not immediately determined what happened to the father Gerald or the grandmother, Edith. Another sect member was Hyacinth Thrush of San Francisco. She was not leaving the commune at Jonesvillle, !50 miles ur Christmas Club makes it all the merrier northwest of Georgetown. and her brains were literally !ile simply slept through the splattered all over the entire orgy of death - and plane," Parks told reporters. While Parks was wrestling awoke to find herself alone with hundreds of corpses the rifle from Layton, he said, sisters Brenda and Tracy nearby. The body that U.S. officials were fleeing for their lives say is Jones landed in the into the nearby jungle. "I found out my mother United States today in a coffin bearing his nanne and was dead," Tracy said, ~~and the file number "!3-B". He the rest of us ran into the apparently took his own life bust.. We was running in by gunshot at the commune circles for days and days ... " Finally they heard the death scene. Hyacinth Thrush was at the sollJl(l of a generator and "we commune, but she really kept looking for the 59und and kriow what found some Guyanese. In doesn't between, she said, for three happened. While her friends and days and two nights, "we family were outside drinking slept in swamps and didn 't Kool-aid laced with cyanide, eat." Memories of Jones were she had "gone to bed early not pleasant. because I was sick." "After we got here ,'' When she awoke the next morning "I knew something Brenda Parks said, "I was wrong. I didn't see _ thought it was terrible. I saw him beating people when they anybody." When she saw the bodies, said they wanted to go "I didn't know what to say ... home." Dale Parks had no doubt the first time I had seen Jones' followers anything like that in my life ." that Dale Parks' memory was marched docilely to the sharper - and more grim. corrugated metal tub to sip He and his family had cyanide. "For those who really bedecided to desert the "bondage treatment" of lieved in Jimmie Jones and JANUARY 1, 1979 AT CARRY-OUT OR DINING ROOM Crow's Family RestaUI'ant OHIO -------------------------- ! Area Deaths I I I CHARLES H. OAKES Charle.s Howard Oakes, 88, Route I, Little Hocking, died Thursday at the Parkview Convalescent Center in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mr. Oakes was born in Washington County, a son of the late Charles W. and Lucy Sedgwick Oakes. He was a member of the Little Hocking United Methodist Church; a graduate of Coolvillle High School and was a 65-year member of Coolville Masonic Lodge 337, F&AM. He was a well known fruit grower ii1 Washington County where he owned and operated the C. H. Oakes Apple Orchards for many years. He was a member of the .. Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce and was active at the Belpre Senior Nutritional Center. He was a fanner member of the Washington County Farm Bureau and was a life member of the Ohio State Horticultural Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Russell, Parterfield; six grandchildren ; three nephews, Charles Greene, Parkersburg; James B. Greene, Marietta, and Olin B. Hall, Jr., New Orleans, and a niece, Mrs. Tom (Mary Louise) Fuller, LancasterHe was preceded in death by . his wife, Chloe, in 1970 and by seven sisters. Funeral services will be held at I p. m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be in the Newbury· Cemetery at Little Hocking. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Saturday. The Coolville Masonic Lodge will conduct services at the funeral home at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday Admission Waldo Neal, Harrisonville. Wedoesday Discharges Samantha Hall, Chester Mundry, Walter Brown, Ben Davidson, Brenlja Fry, Joann Justis, Roy Jones, Eugene Fisher. Thursday Admission Marvin KestersOn, Pomeroy; Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy; Louise Allen, Sardis; Rebecca Stiltner, Rutland. Thursday Discharge Marion Riggs . Racine. Dlscbarges, Nov. 23 Karne Boggess, Earl Burks, Effie Buskirk, Keith Carter, Patricia Casey, Mrs. Denver Casto and son, Tammay Crabtree, Clinton Craig, Rebecca Hazlett, Arnie Jayjohn, Elizabeth McClaskey, Beryl McNerlin, Cindy Perry, Mrs. Jeffrey Smith and son, Mary Thornton and Kenneth Ward. Blrtbs, Nov. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McKinney, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeVeny, daughter, Rio Grande. Jones, Holzer Medical center Discharges, Nov. 22 Monica Bass, Elizabeth Bauer, Mldra Beetle, Donald (Continued from page 1) Bell, Andrew Burkhart, of Jones' personality and life Nancy Carter, Elanore Cobb, at his jungle commune. Merle Conley, Ray Conley, "Jimmie Jones was Tammy Dalton , Harold terrible. I saw him beat Dillon, Tamale Ganley, people when they said they Martha Edelman, Rachel wanted to go home," said Elias, Alfred Farley, Ginger Brenda Parks of Ukiah, Calif. Miss Parks' brother Fisher, Leona Gibson, Carol Gilbert, Danriy Gilkerson, Gerald, 45, said Jones used to John Goett , Lois Green, pr~ach that the only "true George Gwnm, Ross Har- way to die was through ding, Clarence Harless, Hal revolutionary suicide." He Harmon, Walter Harrison, said Jones often dlsc\lssed Byron Miles, Charles suicide with his sect. He said cultists who diso· Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Thelma King, Arthur, beyea Jones were punished Lanham, Donald Lipscomb, and sometimes placed in Shirley Markcwn, Marilyn bondage and that "the Matthews; Joyce Mayo, treatment we got there were Marjorie McCarley , Mae just atrocious." · McGuire, Samuel McKinney, Thus far , only 39 of the Cinda Mink, John Mont- cultists who escaped the gomery, Gary Moore, Pearl suicide ritual have reached Payne, Leslie Phillips, Betty Georgetown and there were Ragland, Elma Richards, growing fears that few if any . George Roberts , Albert ·more of those who fled into Sawyer, Robert Shaver, the dense jungle could have Helen Sheets, Edwin Smith, survived its deadly perils Judy Smith, Mrs. James jaguars, scorpions, vampire. Sparks and daughter, Harry bats, pools of quicksand and Stover, John Straight, Gussie rivers infested with fleshTaylor, Matthew Taylor, eatiilg piranha fish . Wllmer Vencell, Donna American lawyer Mark Villtoe, Theres' Warner, Lane, among those who Mlldred Wells, Melissa escaped, said more than 400 Wheeler and Mable Wykle fled into the jungle and he Births, Nov. 22 doubted many could have Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ousley, survived. Lane also had daughter, Dundas;. Mr. and expressed. belief earlier that Mrs. Paul Rollins, son, Leon, ' Jones, 46, might have .w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. · escaped death and fled with Richard Sayre, daughter , the commune's treasure. Louis R. Ford, Jr. elected ~~~!!:'!!:.~'!:D~?t.Af!.S1!. ~~~I a~1 :R~et!:InMd • 1'1s, 1s the new cha1rman · GaII 1po of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. Engmeer · · 19.,, .. he be came asststant · 111 plant manager at the Kyger Creek Station ln 1966 and was promoted plant manager . was announce d saturd ay by Hugh Th 1s . keI , presldent oI HoIzer Medl caI P . Ktr Center. Ford was elected chairman during the annual meeting of the board of trustees of . I Foundalton. . He sueth e Holzer Hosptta ceeded Max W. Morrow, who had served ·m !970. A mem be r of the Amer~ean . So cte . ty of Mechanica!Engineerssincei957,Fordisa registered Professional Engineer in Ohio and Connecticut. He is active in local civic . aIfatrs, . .meIud'mg th e and . commuruty Galllpolls Area Chamber of Commerce, as chairman since January, 1976. havmg .served as Dtrector,. and a Contmumgassecretaryoftheboard ts Other officers elected recently were . cha1nnan; . Emerson E . Evans, f.ar st viCe Max W. Morrow, second vice chairman; John F. Stiffler, Sr., secretary and . Thomas E. Tope, treasurer. Ford, who has been serving as treasurer of the board, is plant.manager at the Kyger Creek Power Station of the Ohio member . and past ·president of the Gau·tpo,.ur. Rotary Cl ub. H.e . be came a member . of the hospitals Board of Trustees m 1974. . He and his ~ife, Marion, the parents of f1ve children, hve in Galilpohs. . Evans IS chatrman of .the _board of the Oh10 Valley Bank m Galhpohs, pr.es1dent of E~ans Enterprtses, Inc. , and sentor v1ce president of Bob Evans _Farms, Inc .. He has served on the hospltal board smce 1978. • . Morrow, wh~ Will n?w serve as the second v1ce cha1rman, 1s president and general manager of the Miami Gravel John F. Stiffler Sr., chairman of the board . res1.dent of St1·fn er Stares, Inc. A l.f 1 ettmc of Jackson, he became a member or the Holzer Hosp1tal FoundatiOn Board also m 1963. He is an active member of the board of trustees of R10 Grande College servmg as cha1rman of t~e execuhve committee, and 1s a past pr1!stdent of the Jackson vane·y Electric Corporation. A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., he attended Columbia University and graduated with a Bachelor's Degree in Marine Engineering from the United States Coast Guard Academy. He served in the U. S. Coast Guard from 1941-47. Joining the Ohio IS ° (Continued from page I) unidentified vehicle slowed. Attempting to slow to avoid collision, the Dodrill auto went out of control, passed off the right side of the roadway and overturned. Dodrill, and a passenger, Ginger Dodrill, 18, Vinton; were transported by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center where they were treated and released. There was severe damage to the Dodrill auto. The patrol was called to the scene of a one-auto accicent at 7:30p.m. on SR 588, fivetenths of a mile east of mileport 3. Officers report that a westbound vehicle operated by Nathan Thomas, 17, Gallipolis, went out of control in a sharp left curve, passed off the right side of the roadway into a ·ditch, overturned, and came to rest in a ·creek. Thomas displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported by the patrol to Holzer Medical Center. Thomas was treated for a mild cervical strain, and released: Officers report severe damage to the Thomas auto. No cltiatlon was issued. Daniel Louden, 58, Shade, was cited on charges of OWl following aone-vehicle accident in Meigs County at 8:10 a.m. on U. S. 33, at the junction of SR 681. Officers report that a southbound auto operated by Louden went out of control on 33, passed offthe right side of the road, and struck a ditch. There was moderate damage to the Louden auto. The patrol was called to the scene of a two-vehicle colllslon on TR 122, one and one-tenth of a mile north of SR 124, at I: 10 p.m .. Officers report that a northbound auto operated by Robert Roush, 16, Syracuse, Care, officially organized in February. 1978, with Vaught "Doc" Smith serving as the chairman of the new development corporation. In closing his report he said, "This has . · Contmued on Page ·A·2 • tmts CANCELLATION A meeting called for this evening to discuss the dispositon of the Bedford youth center building has been cancelled. Another meeting will be set .later. HOLINESS ASSOC. The Meigs Area Holiness Association will meet Tuesday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Amos Tillis of the Rutland Community Church bringing the message. The time is 7:30p.m. The public is invited. GRANGE2612 Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will meet in special session at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. There will be potluck refreshments. Denison will present ideas for December. Members are reminded that the annual county Christmas flower show will be held Dec. 2-3. Members are requested to take two dozen cookies or candy and one dozen sandwiches. The club will also help provide Christmas table arrangements for the Athens Mental Helath Center and these are to be taken to the meeting. MEET TONIGHT A special meeting of the Southern Local School Board will be held at the high school at 7:30 this evening rather than 7 p.m. · MARRIAGE LICENSE Phllip Joseph Custer, 32, Pomeroy, and Patricia Lee Craig, ~. Pomeroy. .;._ R 1 __ _•__.·--,00 went out of control, passed off _.. "W~WMPrt1_0_N_, the right side of the roadway, 1 came back on the highway and slid into the path of a 1 OPTONU:TRIST ' southbound vehicle driven by 1 FF CE OURS· -9 . 30 t 12 2 to (CLOSE Donald Weese, 63, Syracuse. 1 0 I H · · o • Roushwascited.oncharges . 1 AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT s - VOL .13 NO. 43 I1 I !-!~~2~!!~~---~-------~-~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 ;- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ntE SPECIAL SALE PRICES DURING OUR CHRISTMAS OPENING SALE. MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER. EXCELLENT SELECTIONS OF WELL-KNOWN BRANDS OF MERCHANDISE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND AT OUR WAREHOUSE DN MECHANIC STREET. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILB ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, rain or snow Moriday, with snow flurries in oortheaste.-n counties Tuesday and rain over the entire state Wednesday. Highs wlll range from the mid 30s north to tbe mid 40s south on Monday, while highs Tuesday and Wednesday will range from near 40 north to the mid 50. south. Overnight lows wlll be in the 20s early Monday and Tuesday and in the 30s early Wedoesday. WORKSHOP SET · A workshop will be held for · anyone interested in writing their family ·history for the Book; Meigs- History Tuesday, 7:30 at the Modern Woodmen Hall, Burlingham. RUtland Garuen .J CTt-Ub met "A bird I coax to my feeder" will be the roll call response when the Rutland Garden Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Harve:.: Erlewine. A highlighf of the meeting will be a review of the book, "That Quail, Robert" written by Margaret Stauger and given by Mrs. Paul Winn. The regional director, Mrs. Charles Kuhl, will present workings of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and ap arrangement of dried and glycerin plant material featuring a bird figure will be displayed by Mrs. Erlewine, the hostess. Mrs . Carl d lupnteerns w. rk atl g' th e to a a athn vo o e erfor otheassure finest possibleo hospital area wee serve. We have a great hospital family ." He c mmented th ddt f new me.::her of the ~arde d:ri~g'"1~ 7 ;, Ja Tim Evans. He also said that a milestone for the hospital was the establishment of the Holzer Foundation for Tri.State Health The new treasurer of the boa rd, Thomas E. To~, beca~e a member of the hosp1tal s board 1n 1976: Part ~wner of the Tope Furmture Gal!enes, he 1s preSident of the Galhpol>s Area Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the Gallipolis Zoning no doubt turn to looking forward to a visit from St. Nick. These thoughts were going through the mind of &!sie Shamblin, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Shamblin, as she explored the toyland of Stifflers in Pomeroy. Five the atie ts· He s 'd '''fh 1 t l•st ff Chamber of Commerce. IS CHRISTMAS FAR OFF? With Thanksgiving past the thoughts of the younger set will of operating an unsafe motor vehicle. Both vehicles incurred slight damage. Officers mvestigated a twoauto mishap in Racine, on ·Pearl St., one mile east of SR 124,' at 10:30 a. m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Garrett Circle, 78, Racine, turned onto Pearl left of center and sideswiped a vehicle driven by Ben Philson, 67, Racine. Circle was cited on charges of!eft of center. Both vehicles incurred slight damage. At 5:05 a. m., a deer ran into the path of an auto operated by Charels Fisehr, 36, Gallipolis, traveling west on SR . 141, five-tenths of a mile west of milepost 16. The deer was killed. The Fisher auto incurred moderate damage. No citation was issued. P 1 ! ? . ?: Ga I I pash·t resAident.of the he 1s . a d.~rector of th e M'lt a 1poth1s ha'a1 a 's ere an1s ssoc1a 0n. 1 on rt t 1th Banking Company , Ohio Aggregates b 1~ f ~ c st Inn~ annua 1repo d ~ the Association and the Miami Gre~ve1 Cu. He hoar_tol' ru eeasg, orrotw commendet t el . d hts . Bache 1or of 1nd us Ina . 1 stosp1 ar s man em en group an o a rece1ve 1oyees, a 1ong w;.th th e many Engmeermg . . Degree from Oh.10 St at e alu11 oteeemp s includi the v 1 t s · University after which he became a ~an e ~a l..ad~gs V 1 °~neer Re~VIC~ Registered Ohio Professional Engineer. A S nfur ' C~t fzen ~ ·1 tun eens, de 1 [~ trustee of the Holzer Hospital Foundat.ion v"tuote Ch. a Ia · 0 unA eers tan he . 1963 , h•.Just . compete I d a1most threc work o ntogether er p msthe hospital ssoc>a lonMedical , wo s1nce with years as chtnnan of the board. . Staff to provide the best possible care for we11 ston, Beard seeks lien to pay for tragedy RECEIVED AWARD OF MERIT - Max W. Morrow, left, outgoing chairman of the Holzer Foundation, receives an award of merit from Louis H. Ford , Jr ., incoming chairman, during annual meeting of the hospital 's board of trustees. tntintl MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Columbia T~. barn destroyed by blaze POMEROY - A 40x100 barn in Co lumbia Township was comp letely destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Lega r said his department was called to the scene at 3:50 p.m. The barn was located on Rutherford Road, off Route 143 in Columbia Township near the Temple Cemetery. The barn was owned by Kathryn Lawson of Dayton and contained two old automobiles, crates from an orchard CRANSTON, R.I. (UP! ) - Rep. Edward P. Beard, D-R.I., says U.S. taxpayers should not have to foot the estimated 19 million bill for removing and identifying the hundreds of bodies in the IJUISS suicide in Guyana. Alvin B. Webb, fonner UPI Europe and Beard Friday said he will ask President Asia news editor aod chief reporter in Carter to direct the Justice DePilrtment to put a lien on the assets oi the People's · Vietnam, is head of a special UPI newsTemple to help pay the costs of returning phutu team frum North and (so uth America the bodies of the cultists to the United in Guyana to gather facts on the mass suicide that the State D~parlmenl reports States. "They had to be nutty as hell to follow took the lives of 900 members of the Rev. the command of that guy to commit Jim Jones Peoples Temple deep in lhe CARTER & EVANS BUYS FIRSI' GIFT CERTIFICATES - Merrill Evans, suicide," Beard said of follower s or Jim Guyana jungle. In addition, UPI bureaus (standing on right) representing Carter & Evans Contractors, Saturday purchased Jones, the leader of the People's Temple. in San Francisco, Washington, Houston, the first gift certificate in connection with a new servke being offered by 211 The'congressman said Jones was •·nulty Inodianapolis, and many other points have Gallipolis stores and business firms. Making the sale ts Jan:'es MuU~ns, left, conlributed addt.tlooal information on as a fruitcake ." president of the Downtown Gallipolis Retrul Merchants Assoc1at1on . Looking on m State Department officials Friday said Jones and his sect ·for this story. front are Mrs. Thelma Elliott, left, executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area the cost of the U.S. body recovery mission Chamber of Commerce and Mrs . Jan Thaler,•chairperson of the gift certificate at Jonestown is approaching $3 million and program. (See story <11 A-2 today) , By ALVIN B. WEBB the total cost could be three times as high. GEdRGETOWN,Guyana (UP!) - 'They "Some one decides to take the stovepipe killed the babies first. at my expense, I don 't like it,'' Beard said. Mothers brought their infants to the "They have at least a half million in cash of death, cradled in their arms. altar and assets in California. In Jonestown, they found cash and gold that brings it up See D-5 today for complcle wrapup w a million 'dollars . on the Guyana tragedy. "It would be another tragedy on top of this tragedy if the taxpayers got stuck with the total bill," he said. The real tragedy is the death of the Children were led by the hand. Nurses children, who died because their parents moved from one trustin g child to another, told them to, Beard said. squirting cyanide down their throats with syringes while their parents looked on. Near the altar the Rev . Jim Jones, 46, GALUPOLIS - THE 1978 Gallia Horse units and antique cars will join the County Area Christmas Parade will be parade at the corner of Fourth Ave. and sat on a throne·like cha ir on a platform, held in the Old French City on Saturday, Spruce St. at 11 a.m. At 11 :10, children's presiding calmly over this great ex· units will join the parade at the corner or trava ganza of death. Dec. 2. Within moments 'convulsions began to James Mullins and Jan Thaler, co- Second Ave. and Spruce St. MIDDLEPORT - Sixteen - year - old wrack the tiny bodies or the children, white From there, the parade will move on chairpersons of this year's event, reminded area.residents this year's theme downtown- between 11 :15 and 11 :30 a.m. Steven Fife, Middleport, seriously foam frothing from their lips. Units will circle the Public Square and wounded in a hunting accident Friday The children began to cry, small voices is: "A Simply Beautiful Christmas." wind up on the park front along the 300 morning, was in stable condition at ·wailing in a wilderness of murderous · Units will begin forming at 9 a.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday suicidal mania. They trembled, fear in the corner of Sycamore St. and Fourth block of First Ave. Three individuals will judge units as morning, Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt their eyes. For one brief moment , panic Ave . Floats will enter lhe parade from Mill reports. . swept the disciples of the Peoples Temple. they pass the judges stand. Creek Rd. According to the sheriff's report, F1fe Members .of the parade committee Jim Jones sensed it. He leaped to his The parade will start at the Gallipolis was rabbit hunting with his father, Roscoe feet, exhorting, shouting. "We must die besides Mullins and Mrs. Thaler are Golf Course, and come down Fourth Ave. Thelma Elliott, Ferrell Houck, Sally Fife, and Don Roush, just off County Road with dignity." As if by godlike command, ail doubt Icard, James Mirrison, A. A. (Red) Suiter 10 near Dexter. According to the report, Steve had just and Dave Tawney. Five hands are scheduled to march in crossed a fence and had started down a this year's parade. After the parade, all small embankment when he stumbled on hands (approximately 300 youngsters) will some brush. His 20 .gauge shotgun combine their efforts wider the direction discharged. The blast struck Fife in the of Mr. Suiter to present two numbers (be- upper left thigh and gro in area . GALUPOUS - Gallia County of- tween the bandstand and Second Ave .). A SEOEMS ambulance transported ficials have warned, for the second time in him to Veterans Memorial Hospital where Twelve trophies will be awarded to the past six months, that if the abuse and units in the following categories: Antique he underwent surgery. A supply of blood misqse of the li6 Green Boxes, located cars, oldest, and most interesting. Bands was relayed to him from the Huntington . throughout the county, continues, the · will xeceive participation trophies. Red Cross Blood Center . program will be 'discontinued. Float awards include: Best religiollil, Officials said Friday that the practice best theme, best walking unit, most Yearbooks arrive of throwing garbage on the ground next to original and best 4-H entry. the boxes has had the effect of delaying the POMEROY - 1977-78 Meigs High Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr ., will serve pickup schedule, and raising the cost of the as parade marshal. Santa's Helpers will be School yearbooks have arrived at the program. . under the direction of Connie Bradbury, school and are ready for distribution, John Littering is a misdemeanor offense Kyger Creek and Irene Barcus, Gallia Biaettnar, faculty advisor, said Saturday. punishable by fine. The books will be distributed from II Academy. A spokesman for the County Com211 . Students are Thaler Ford will provide vehicles for a.m . to 1 missioners said Friday that the Sheriff's queen entries. to present their receipts of payment in Department has been advised to be on the The event will be concluded with a tree order to get their books. There are also look-<>ut for those misusing the boxes, and lighting program in the Publlc Square. some extra copies on hand and these may assured county residents that when be purchased for $10. 'caught, violators wlll be prosecuted. Sending tankers to assist the operation, an a pple press and oth er equi pment. The blaze was completely out of hand when the Pomeroy department arrived. Another similar barn started to catch fire_ when the firem en arrived . However. that Pom~roy dcpartmcnl were the Albany and Rutland fi re depart ment s. moneti:l.ry loss was no t set but tl1 crc is insurance, Chief Legar reported. 'Ibc dcpartmenl answered a call to the building was saved. The home , abo ut 25 lower parking lot at 11 :32 p.m. Friday . A yards away from the str uctures, was blistered as a result of the fire. Glen Lawson. a son of the owner, occupies the home. It was believed that cigarct un a car seat had ca u!,l; ht. the seat on fir e, causing ;tbout $25 in dama ge. Chief Lcgar repo11ed. The ca r is owned by Juanita Harrl:}, Route 1. Middleport. defective wiring caused the fire . Rev. Jones claimed he was God Gallia parade slated Dec. 2 Youth reported stable Saturday vanished and as the !a#'! rays of sun filtered through the Guy nese jungles, hundreds of followers of Jif.t Jones drank poison 3nd died in satanic ritual. Most were Californians . Most were black. "The first adul t to die wa s a young womari who went up with a baby in her arms, had the poison !:;hot down her throat, walked into a field and sat down and died ," said Odell Rhodes, the only known living witness of the mass suicide. · That last hour is almost impossible to visualize. Rhodes, 36, a recovered drug addict with a long arrest record in Detroit, provided a rambling account : "They (the medical teams i took equipment into a lent, used as a li brary and school, large syringes m inus the needles, plastic co ntainers with the poison .'' The }X)ison was eyan ide and contained tranquilizers and painkillers to ease the agony of the deadly poison. It was washed down with grape Kooi-Aid. "They would draw an amount out in the syringes and administer it by simply squirting it in people's mouths . "Then they would give them a small drink of punch to wash it down. "Many of the chiildren volunteered to take the poison . I can't say why most people were found fa ce down . They were falling different ways ." "Then the children started to cry ." Rhodes said he escaped when he went with a nurse to find a stheloscope . "I went out the back door and crawled under a building,"he said. Most of the disciples went into the main auditorium to die. At the back of the hall, moWlted on a stage, was a placque in black , It read: " Love one Another. " Not since the Nazi death camps of World War II has a scene so stunned the world . Fields covered with the dead, many lying in embrace , surrounded the Peoples Temple, a ramshackle wooden structure in the center of the commune ~ victims of one of the mos t awesome mass suicides in history . Wilhin lhc ~pace of a few minute...;; at dusk on Saturday, Nov . 18, the lexicon of history's hor rors had to be expanded to include : Jonestown. James Wa rr en Jones was born in 1932 in I.yrm , Ind ., the son of a poor 'famil y which li ved mainly off a n a rm~· pension the father received for being gassed in World War l. A childhood friend, Thelma Manning of Fort Myers, Fla., r~membered that Jones' mother was a ·•strong, independent, intense " person who worked at diffe_re nt jobs to help support the family. "Old Jim 1The fa U1er ) didn't do much ," Mrs . Manning said. "Just went uptown to play cards with the boys." Jones loved animals as a child and Barbara Shaffer, a first cousin who still lives in Lynn , reca lled, "sometimes he'd have six or seven cats or dogs following him around ." " I also remember we always had funerals for our pets,' ' Mrs. Shaffer said. "Anoth er thing I remember is he was always interested in being a minister :• ' 'He wa s alwa ys int~rested in tile chu r ch, " Mrs. Vera Pr ice, an oth('r childhood playmate from Lynn recalled . "We used to play prelend church and he's be the preacher, standing up and making sermons. ·· Jones used to "baptize" the other children in a creek that ran through the town . "He never drowned anybody I know of," Mrs. Price said . "I had a hunch something bad was going to happen to him ," said a for mer acquaint· Cnntlnued on Page A-2 .County issues another warning p.m.'ai'fioom Shoppers warned to lock their vehicles SQUAD CALLED FRIDAY POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to former Route 33 at 6:45 p.m. Fdday for Harry Clark who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY- Meigs Sheriff James J . Proffitt Saturday reminded area residents Christmas Ahopping - whether locally or ' out of the connty - to lock the packages in the trunks of their cars to prevent possible theft. . If shoppers are unable to lock packages in the trunk,; they at least should put them out. of sight inside the car and lock all doors, the sheriff concluded . VANDALS ST1LL SOUGHT - Gallia County sheriff's deputies are stili seekjjig clues in the recent vandalism of seven monuments in lht Cdmpaign CemtPry in Addison Twp. During the tiast two weeks, vandlils have broken monuments, knocked down an old s.torage building and destroyed flowers a nd vases on vartous graves. " .. '\ ~. j .! .( � 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 24, 1978 oakes