http://66.213.69.5/files/original/37c11e9bc227c5f561e5dc512c88dc28.pdf 7cd6dd21212215c4035e585db1d89932 PDF Text Text i>:-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 26, 1978 Rural areas c~uld get assistance COLUMBUS- Rural areas lacking primary health facUlties could receive Uststance in getting them through a new program of cooperation recently started by the Fanners Home Administration (FmHA) and the Department of Health , Education and Welfare, according to Gene R. Abercrombie, FmHA's Ohio State Director. ·Assistance is now available under a new cooperative agreement recently signed by secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland and Secretary of HEW Joseph Califano. The program arose from the Ca rt er Administration's concern with improving rural health. · This effort concentrates on creating more prima ry health facilities, according to Mr. Abercrombie. It will be concerned with the construction, renovation , and improvement of health clinics, doctors' offices and other facilities for ma in- taining and improving health ... The cooperative effort calls for FmHA to provide funds for ·structures to house health facilities. HEW will provide manpower to staff the facilities and provide operating capital over the tenn of the loan. "Fanners Home has set aside $25 million for this nationwide program this fiscal year," Mr. Abercrombie said. Our District offices will receive special training in preparing applications for facilities which meet primary health care needs. These applications will be funded on a priority basis from loan funds held at the Washington headquarters," Abercrombie added. HEW officials estimate nearly 300 primary health ce nters will receive assistance during the four years · of the initial agreement. The FmHA-HEW agreement is part of a larger Administration drive which also includes a Department of Meigs historical notes ·············iii·~~ ~- - : ·CEstate·:• Today : ilv Willis T. Leadingham. • Realtor • : • • • • • By Morgoret Porker Meigs Museum Coorldluator ' The Meigs History Book committee Is releasing names of some of the families who have thus far submitted stories to them for printing in the book. If your family name is not listed, then we don't have your story. If you have not written your story yet, and somerine else by the same name has, then it is their story. Your family will probably not be represented, unless YOU write your own story. Names of . families received: Adams, Barber, Barringer, Beaver, Bentz, Bowles, Brewer, Carpenter, Cole, Cook, Darst, Davis, Downing , Gerlach , Henderson, Hill, Howell, Jewett, Johnson, Jones, Karr, Kelton, • •• DON'T HELP RE8.TOR SELL • 0'\e of the best ways to a move your house off the market In a hurry is to keep out of it when it is being • shown! Y.ou should first tell show ing the em ot ional • involvement which co uld ,• . APPOINTMENT MADE put the seller at a • .KANSAS CITY - Richard d isadvantage . e There are times when • C. Ohlinger, of Mason, W. • should know abou t . the 1 house, especial ly umque -4111 features, and then let him tween buyer and seller ha ve e I I m i n ate d • bargaining effectiveness • and even lo st sa les. Not ·• often - bu t it can and has • happened. Wh y take the 1e chance? • ·e • the Realtor everytbing he 11' dolfth~o~e ~nis't ·• be around when the house is being • shown, greet the prospect • grl:'cious ly , take the 'e children and the pets and . • retIre. e Thi s may sound l1ke uncharitabl e advice but, believe me, it's sound . The Realtor is a sk illed 1• ·= • negotiator ; he has the • experience and know-how to bring a buyer to an acceptable price without e II personality conflicts be- • Va., V.F .W. Post 9926, has been appointed by V.F.W. Nationa I Commander-inChief Eric G. Sandstrom, of Tacoma, Washington, to ;erve as a National Aide-deCamp for 1978-79. :e Sandstrom, ·head of the 1.8 •• million member organization yth' · .. · If there is an 1ng Wr: e of overseas veterans comcan do to help you in the e mented, "It is because of the field of real estate please - • phone or drop in at • tireless efforts of civi c LEADINGHAM REAL ' minded citizens like Mr . ESTATE , 512 Second Ave., ·• Ohlinger that the veterans Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. • il"d communities the V.F. W. We' re here to help. • serves have ben affected in a posltive manner. • •.......................•.• • ~ five percent. " Individuals or organizations interested in developing . or improving primary health facilities n their communi.ties should contact the FmHA District Director serving their area," Abercrombie said. Offices are listed in local telephone directories under U. S. Government, Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration. Labor · program to train disadvantaged -rural residents as health support workers, such as nurses aideo, clinic clerks, health educators and for other positions. FmHA makes loans to local government agencies and non-profit institutions for the construction of community facilities , including health facilities, in towns with up to 10,000 population. The interest rate on thP~P loans is • Longsworth, Martin , Matlack, Noble, Orr, Parker, Schultz, Smith, Stiles, Surfa ce, Thomas, Throckmorton, Wolfe. Many of these families of the same name, have different ancestors, so the only way you can be sure yours is included is to write it and maU to Meigs History Book, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. We don't want anyone left out. Your descendants in future generations will thank you for taking the time to write your story. Deadline for submission of stories and ordering your book is December 5. Area six health session slated MARIETTA - The PLan Development. Committee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency , Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 29, at the Hotel Lafayette, 101 Front St., Marietta. The meeting is open to the public. Major agenda items include review of the Draft Health Systems Plan and consideration of policies for the Annual review , amendment, and uwate of the Plan. Area Six Health Systems· Agency , Inc. Is · ~ conditionally designated and funded Health Systems Agency for 18 eastern and southeastern Ohio counties. The primary purpose of the agency is to promote effective health plaming and health resources development within its health service area. ·-=~~~~~=~~~~~~---•••lill•llll!••••••••••••••••••, r DOC . SAYS • • • We Take the Fear Out of Buying A ~d Car. Our Cars Are Better Because: one owner .new car trades. 1•. Most.... 'J 2. No auction cars. 3. 100% Warranty on late models. Modem Senrice 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Pl atin um exte r ior with ·beaut if ul carm i ne cloth interior . Loa ded with options l ike air conditioning , po":e r win dows, power door locks, cru 1se cont rol, ti lt whee l, AM· FM 8 t rack stereo, Rall ye wheels. This stunning cou pe is super sharp inside and ou t. Only 12, 060 mil es . '5995 1975 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC Sliver finish wi th burgund y cloth interior and a matching landa u top. Equi pment Includes air con ditioner , cruise control , AM with a.t rack stereo, rall y wheels and radial ti r es. New Grand Prix trade. 1978 CHEVROLET 1978 PONTIAC CAM·ARO · TRANS AM This sports model Is sure to catch your at1entlon. Carmine exterior and black bucket seats with air conditioning, automat ic tran . smlsslon, AM-FM radio and sport styled wheels. Priced to se ll '5995 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP Finished in Maya n red with white bucket seats. This Trans Am has it . all. Ai r conditioni ng, cruise control, t ilt whee!, AM· FM B track, Rallye 11 wheels and raised white letter tires. T hi s new Bonnevi lle trade is a loca l· ly owned automobile. Only 4, 1971ow, low mi les. 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO with Blue cloth lhrtii\inor, cruise control, tilt wheel. rally wheels and much more. If you are looking for a sharp one, see this one . Now. PRICED ACCDf!DINGLY '2495 '5495 1975 FORD RANGER 1978 PONTIAC F-150 Th is truck ha s the long wide bed , two-to ne pa int , aut omatic transmission, power steer ing, power brakes, V-8 engine, chrome m irrors, rear step bumper and sport wheels with Goodyear ra ised wh ite letter tires . Locally owned. Pr iced to se ll. '3595 . I GMAC AND BANK FINANCING SUNBIRD Th is sporty compact is f inished Chesterfield brown and has tan bucket seats. Equi pped . with an economical 4 cyl"inder automatic transmission, power steering and AM radio. Only beauty - 10,755 miles on th is We sold it new. ·•4995 1978 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 4 DR. M id night blu e exterior wi'th contrasting cloth Interior. This . locally owned new Buick trade Is equiP.ped with V-B engine, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel. AM radio and radial tires. Compare at '3995 '5395 Sundar Shoppers Welcome TO CHOOSE FROM Come In & Browse Around 40 MORE BUICK PONTIAC 1911 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-2282 Peeps. • Gallipolis - Pomeroy-Middlenort. -Ohio Mondav . NovP.mber 27, 19711 • e • at enttne Firteen Cents Vol. 2!l, No. 157 Ill}. '1111 1·:1. /'l·:f/'!< GALLIPOLIS - Furresl Sullivan Borden, the new president of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, was one of the 37 people who attended last Sunday's meeting of the Gallia County Historical Society inS!. Peter 's Episcopal Church. He read thai "memory d~pa1tment " piece in tile Peeps coiwnn-Nuv. 12 at the bottom of Page A-2 , in which A. Don Pupe of CARL CAMERON drew this picture of J . Samuel Peeps in Florida wrote about Kid-<>-me-bub. Pope asked, " Who knew the act of peeping over a table top : his real nam~ and where he lived'" . Bc•den, a nine-year-<>ld hoy at the time, knew Kid-orne-bub, and cam~ up with the answers : the 11ame was John Hampton, TAXES SPURT home values have risen and he lived by the railroad tracks in Kanauga. HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) - sharply. . . A recently completed state- Expected to be hardest hit DONALD L. WINTERS is project manager for Ashland Oil mandated reappraisal every are Fairfield School District Chemical division in Columbus. He went to college at Oberlin. six years shows Butler property owners where Dun's.sister, Margi Rosales, is a school teacher in Durham, N. County property tax billa will voters approved two tax C. Earl Dallas Winters is chemist for Bell Telephone increase about 25 levies totaling 7.45 milia in laboratories in Allentown, Pa ., holder of the Ph. D. degree with the the November election. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Young Ea rl was one of two in Ohio who got the Standa rd Oil scholarship, which paid his tuition at Ohio Wesleyan University fur four .years, and then, on his own, be went on toM. T. for another six years. These are the children of Earl T. Winters and Mrs. Winters, whose home is across US 35 from the Sohio station, which is . located outside Gallipolis. Not as far outside the city as Crown Ci ty, true, but still outside. · Not too lung ago old Earl and his wife visited Don in Germany, where Don was stt:Jlion ed at Wurms. Earl rented a car and drove ali over Central Europe, a total of 3700 miles, in two weeks' time, Earl T. has made a living from his Sohio station and enough to help three children through college and pay for a cation in Europe, besides. All 912 cult victims' bodies returned home DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (UP!) ~ The bodies of aU 912 victims of the mass murder - suicide in Guyana are back in the United Sta tes - stacked inside a freezing warehouse - but the long process of identification continues. . Only 17 of the bodies, including that of the Rev. Jim Jon es, Peoples Tem ple leader, have been identified: Army Maj. Brigham Shuler said the identification process will probably take three weeks. ELBERFEL GIVE HIM . AROBE THIS YEAR TIMOTHY HEMSWORTH , 26 , who was graduated from Ohio's Miami University in 1974 , was the Gallipolis Blue Devils' Most Valuable Player on the 1969 football team and -rated aii.SEOAL tackle. He lettered at Wibningtun College as a frestunan . Tim majored in businellS administration and now is division manager of Prudential Insurance Cu., Cincimali. He was un the UPI and AP second team all-Ohio in high school. He is married to the former Ginger Elcessor. Tim's sister TaJTuny , 19, is a sophomore at Ohio State University, majoring in. education. AI Galli a Academy High Sehoul she was .a varsity cheerleader for four years . Their · parents . are Dun E. and Nonna Jean Harrison Hemsworth. · · ARMSTRONG IS A GOOD family name in the Crown City · Rankin family. You find it in four generations. According to . l:lardesly 's, the first was Armstrong Rankin, born 1797, died 1849. He and his wife, Hannah Dilley Rankin, died the same ilay, July 18. . His son was Hiram Rankin , who came to Gallia County at 22 years uf age in 1840, was a fanner , cuunsc!ur-at-law, fur six years justice of the peace, and for another six years mayor or Crown City . Among the children uf him and Susan Drwnmund Rankin was Vinton Armstrong Rankin, born 1843, died 1900. This Vinton A. Rankin was a Civil War veteran. \(in ton A. 's son was John Rankin, born 1872, died 1921. His son was Vinton Armstrong Rankin , born 1896, died 1933. The current, living Vinton Armstrong (Bub) Rankin was born April21,1922. He, his father, and his greatgrandfather all ht:Jvc the same name, Vinton A.'·Rankin. Bub married Margaret Capper, granddaughter of John R. Burcham, for years mayor of Cruwn ~i ty. A n i ne-~ear..uld ' grandson, Terry Michael Rankin II was born Aug .. 23; Terry Michael! was born Aug. 24; and Basil C. Bailey, Jr., age 9, was born Aug. 25. The Terry Michael Rankins; including threeyear-old Tommy, live at Gaha nn a. All the others reside in Crown City : Cha riolie and her 9 year old daughter ' Lori Jo; and Conni e Rankin Bailey, and her husband and two sons, one of whom is William Vinton Bailey,...._age 7. ___ COMMUNITY TREE - The Community Christmas tree is now in place in the upper Pomeroy parking lot. The ?f/edJta e.. ~·~ For-Eoslern Elegance ....... The wrap of luX\.JfV. Van Heusen·s plush kimono lobe is a soft. machine wash end dry fabric of 80%Arne I· triacetate. 20% nylon. Smartly styled wllh contrast trim . One size fils a ll. s22 .00 -Big selection· of colors. . I Be sure . to see our selection of men's Van Heusen pajamas flannels, ·c otton polyester blends-all sizes. . • Elberfelds In Pomeroy· i I •• •• I •I I 1 .. II! • L--······~---·····-J Ude\fPress IDteruatloaal Thirty-eight people were killed in traffic accidents around Ohio during the 102how-. ThankSgiving holiday weekend - highest traffic death toll during a holiday weekend in the state this year . In addition , three people died in a house fire in Uhrichsville du ri ng the Thanksg iving weekend , which began at 6 p.m . Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. The Ohio Highway Patrol said this weekend 's death toll was double the number killed during the July 4th ·holiday weekend this year, which also lasted 102 hours. The victims died in 28 accidents, including one triple fatality mishap and .'eight doubles. • meetmg conducted The Alternatives Advisory Board met. Nov. 20 at the GaUia County Mental Health Center, GaUl polls. Pat ArChairperson, of nold, Pomeroy conducted the business meeting. There were seven board members present including one member from Jackson County, one fr om Meigs County and live members from GaUia County. The four Alternatives Staff members · were also present. The group was pleased to have as a guest Andrew Gilmore who ls a member of FOCUS, a local civic organization of Gallia Couniy. Much of the meeting consisted of disc ussion , centered around current projects in progress. The Alternatives Staff of the Gillla - ·.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center is available for various presentations to local organizations; information packets outlining these presentations were distributed to the Board members. Since the board will not meet during the month of December, the · next !ICheduled meeting will be on January 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the GaUia Community Mental Health Center. Area residents are welc-ome . . '· KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER ~IATURINCi: major thrust of one of the most obvious parts of this mission is over. " He said activity at the air base now will focus on the huge mortuary. The identification process is being conducted mainly through fin ge rprin ting, Shuler said. So far, 441 bodies have been fingerprinted as the mortuary team rushed to get prints befo re the bodies decompo sed too badly. Timot hy Washin gton, a New York 8uto mechanic, traveled to Dover by car Sunday to try to find the As of today , students of the for payment and the financial mittee to study lhe facilities Sout hern Local School and activity fund statements. of the distriet in compliance District are entitled to one A more "reasona ble" policy with rehabilitati on act excused personal day during ·on high school attendance requirements in regard to a school year. was adopted upon the handicapped students. This perso nal day for recommendation of Principa l Necessary transfers ano. student s was approved James Adams. activity fund budget was Friday night when the board :rbe board approved a leave approved. met in reg ular session. of absence for Mrs. Pauline 'lbe next regular meeting Principal approval will be Hill , a teacher, for t ne was set for Dec. 19. Attending required prior to the persomil remainder of the school year. were Dallas Hill , president ; day taken by each student. Mrs. Lee Lee and Mrs. Davie Nease, vice president, The board approved bills Stephanie Ash were added to and Shi rley John son and the substitute teachers list Betty W<;I gner , members. and Kirk a nd Charles Willi3ms were a pproved as PARADE TONIGHT tuition students. :rbe annual parade lo Supt . Bob Ord was SQUAD RUNS weleome In lbe Christmas authorized to form a com· The Pomeroy emergency season will be held at tree was donated by Scott Folmer, Rl . 3, Pomeroy. Ughts squad answered a call to Middleport .Ibis evenin~. . and decorations are scheduled to be placed on the tree by West Main St., at II :55 p.m. Unils will move at 6: 3& the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in the near future. FIFE TRANSFERRED Paul Dodson Saturday for p.m. from tbe Gateway Steven Fife, Middleport, who was tak en to Veterans parking lot through the in a hunting where he seriously injured Memorial Hospital business section. SanIa will accident near Dexter Friday was admitted as a medical be In the drive lbrough patient. section of tbe Citizens morning has been moved to in Children's Hos pital Just after that call, the National Bank to distribute squad moved· fr om the treats to youncsters Columbus from Veterans Lorail\: J ames F. Love, 75, to the home of Mrs. hospital LOnnie L. Buttera, 22, Mingo Memori• l Hospital where he following tbe parade. Junction, killed when hit by a and Eva A. Love, 64, both of wa s taken following the Homer. Cooper, Mulberry Foliowlng tbe parade Heights. Mrs. Cooper was vehicle on Ohio 43 in Wakeman, killed in a two-car accident. He is th e son of Mr. Middleport merchants will crash on Ohio 303 in Lorain Jefferson County. moonUght sale of- and Mrs. Roscoe Fife, taken · to Holz er Medi ca l slage Center. Middleport. Uhrichsville : Cindy Harig, County . fering special bargains for Friday 8, brother carl, 5, and sister the evening. Columbus: Thomas Fallon , Sozy, 18 months, in a fire at 19, and Barbara Spurlock, 29, their home . both of Columbus, when the Akron: Joseph Klein, 20, car in whlch they were riding Akron, when his car hit a utility' pole on South Main plunged over a bridge on Street just outside the Akron Columbus' south side. city limits. Bellefontaine : Merr il Lima: Willie J. Reeder, 18, Tevis, 23, and Vernon Epley , Lima, in a two-car cr(;JSh on a 2, both of Lakeview, and Nicole Ostrander, 20, Lima street. Members of many families numerous other fa milies who Warren: Irwin G. Haney, Elkhart, Ind., in an auto The · Meigs County REACT today tend to "do their own share their enthusiasm for 79, Warren, in a two-car collision on U.S. 33 in Logan team will be accepting new thing" and as a result the hobby . mishap on a Warren street. County . members and renewing old individuals many times go in Folmer uses his garden Montp e li er: John memberships at a meeting to Columbus : Th omas C. opposite dir ectio ns. An tractor to do every day yard Holiday, 26, Columbus, in a Armstrong, 22, Blakly, in a be held at 7:30 _p .m. Friday exception, in today ' s two·car collision on a car crash on a Williams at the Senior Citizens Center thoroughly modern life style, chores and generally does these chores on tl)e day County road . Columbus street. in Pomeroy. how ever, is the James preceding a competition just Saturday Anyone who is 18 or older Folmer fa mily of near to make sure his equipment is Warren: Ronald A. Bash, who is a C.B. radio operator Pomeroy. functioning well. His tractor 38, Warren, in a one-car · may sign up at the center The Folmers <~do their own is capable of dragging some acc ident on a Trumbull Friday evening. thing ," fortunately, their 4,400 pounds. County road near Warren. Beginning Jan . I, all thing is tractor pull ing At times, Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster : Peter A. Karsh- members will be covered by a competition. The reason they Folmer find themselves ner, 25, Lancaster, in a one- new liability insurance like the hobby is that it is an competing with each other car accident. on a Fairfield coverage plus each member activity in which each family and at times he has lost to ¢ County road. can obtain a personal group member can participate. her. But, what the heck, it's \ Springfield: Jack P. acci dent insurance for a The Folmers started in aU in the' family! ~ Manns, 30, Springfield, in a small fee. Members would be garden tractor competition in Tractor pulling is divided one-auto crash on a city covered if they were insured 1972 when their daughter, into various classes and there street. doing REACT work. Cheryl was only five. Not only are three kinds of pulls. A ·Dayton: Sandra L. Brooks, Dues for membership are have they won 16 trophies in 29, Centerville, and her son $5 a year for men ; $3 for their travels to the various "tug" is when a weighted sled . Shawn, 7, in a three~ar pile- wives a nd $3 for others in the events, but they've ·met is pulled from a dead stop. In DAYS TO the "western style ," weight is . up on U.S. 35 in Montgomery same household. AU dues for CHRISTMAS (Continued on page 10) membership are sent to headquarters in .Chicago. In the past year , monitoring station homes received hundreds of calls and have helped many who were in need on the highways as well as in other locations. Ohio had 38 traffic deaths VAN HEUSEN ® A team of mOrticians and fipgerprint experts worked around the clock Sunday to process the bodies as hundreds of relatives called, trying to find their family members. A C-141 landed Sunday from Georgetown, Guyana, with the last 183 bodies which were unloaded from the belly of the plane and stacked ins ide the freezin g warehouse. Shuler said with the arrival with the last shipment of bodies from Guyana "the Southern board okays student personal day ' ILLUSTRATED HISTORICAL and Business Review of Meigs and Gallia Counties , Ohio , for the Year 1891. That's the full title of a paperback bOok own.!~ by Edith Gilkey. While we're gving full names, Edith's is Edith Marie Ables Gilkey. The date of this book is the year her mother, Nellie Victoria Capehart Ables, was born. Jan . 15. Pages one through 182 are about Meigs County._Pages 183 through 221are about Gallia County. Page 207 .has a four·paragfaph History of Tlu· f ;;,1/il'"/i.~ .hwr""'• "first issued in the year 1818,' then caiie<jthe Gallia Free . Press, edited by Joshua Cushing." J ames Harper, Sr., changed the name to The Gallia Gazette prior to 1831.. Page 97 tells the story of journalism in Middleport, starting whh the first issue of the \liddf,.1,orl I ;ll:f•llr • Nov. 1, 1865, D. D. W. Davis the publisher, Page 75 gives the biography of Elmer S. Trussell , editor and proprietor of the u,.;,l..'.~ t:,.,u.,_ ,. "J', . ,,,~-tr"''"· However, this biography does not give the date this Pomeroy newspaper was started. SAVE$$$ . Advisory Stunning Midnight Blu• Finish . Firethorn wi th m ntchi ng landau top, AM FM tap!', cr uise control c, nd dr iven only 11 ,354 mi les . Ex · pee l th e best . A r.-allivolis Diary • TWO ASPHYXIATED Two Gallla County brothers were found. dead Sunday afternoon at their home on SR 233 near Cadmus. Dr. Edward Berkich, acting Gallia County coroner, · r uled Woodrow q,apman , 45, and Gerald Chapman, 31, died from axphyxiation from fumes from a gas stove. Wednesday"Night · Cleveland: Mat hew L. Gaudreau, 21 , Cleveland, when the car he was riding in collided with a train at a · suburban Brook Park . railroad crossing. Ri c hmond Hei g ht s : Pamela Diehl, 17, Ashtabula, in an Ashtabula County · automobile crash. Thursday Toledo ; Cecil Quint.enilla, 21, Toledo, in a two-car accident on a Toledo street. Columbus : Sam Tayror Jr., 29, Columbus, in a onevehicle crash in Columbus. Findlay : Rene Mosley, 18, Toledo, and Dan L. Frantz, 29, Arlington, in a two-vehicle crash on U.S. 68 in Hancock County. Steubenville: Carl J . Tiziani, 30, Bri lliant and SQUA D CALLED The emergency unit of the Middleport F ire Department was called to the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 7:41 p.m. Sunday for Mrs. Nellie Cox, Laurel Cliff, who .was tak en to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10 :15 p.m. Sat urday, the squad was called to Maple St. for Tonya Will who was ill. She was al$o taken to Holzer Medical Center. MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM WOODBURNING CIRCULATORS React team accepting new members bodies of his 83 -y ear-old mother, a brother, sister, and three nieces and nephews, but returned home after Air Force and State Department officials told him it was too soon to know if his relatives were am0ng the 912 dead. Shuler said the mortuary team , composed of FBI fingerprint specialists and civilian and military mor· ticians, called on the Air Force mortuary office in Washington, D. C., and Ft. Lee, Va., for help. The Armed Forces Institute bf Pathology also sent patholog ists to assist and the full team now numbers more than 100. The task of fingerprinting the bodies sometimes requires team members to remove the skin from l he victim's fingers slip in on their own gloved hand, ink it, and press it on two cards . After fingerprinting, the bodies , encased in green viny l bags, are placed in eig ht refrigerated truck s parked behind the Dover Air Force Base Mortuary - the largest on the east eoast. Shuler said Jones' body is in a van and ha s not been emba lmed yet and State Depa rtment officia ls said the bod ies which cannot be identified may be cremated instead of embalmed. Sh uler said he has been trying to maintain the dignity due the dea d and their relatives. "I'm not thinking bodies, I'm thinking people," he said. The cost of shipping the bodies from Dover to their hometowns must be born e by relatives of the victims. CLOTHING DAY SET Gallia -.Meigs Community Action will hold its free clothing day for low income persons on Thursday, Nov . 30, from 9 a.m. until noon. The agency clothing hank is loca ted in the old high school bu ilding in Cheshire. Folmer family loves tractor pull events added while the sled is being dragged and the 'speed pull" involves a weight transfer with the tractor moving at full tilt. Mechanical fail ures do happen. One season, the Folmers lost three rear-end tra nsmissions. However , they keep a tractor in reserve in case of such mishaps. The family has taken part in competition at the Gallia, Noble, Mason . Wood, Washinglon and Noble County Fairs as well as pulls at Lost Creek, W. Va ., Dart, Ohio and other locations. Belie ving , to o, in community service , Folmer for several years, has pulled the various parade entries of the Five Points Star Stitchers 4-H Club. Weather PWS: MANY HOME ACCESSORIES Occasional rain tonight, mixed with or changing to snow nurrles by Tuesday. Lows tonight will be in the low 30s. Cloudy, windy and cold Tuesday: be~omin g • Window sealer -• Tub sealer • Faucets • Oversize load signs • Storm door Hdwe. • Windaw cranl(s . • Roof jaclls ~ Bathroom accessories • Electric furnace ·• Water heating elements • Furnace filters • Duct tape • Roof coating ·• Anchors & straps • Awnings by Urban • Ughts · 0 ::H~ea;.,t_t_a..:pe_s_ _ _ _ _.., • Clutch head screwdr-r:...:iv..:e::..rs=-----::~ S~PIN ] •ECT.MOBILE HOME OWNERSII l KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER Located in the Former OVI's Eg~s Building in Minersville, sPECIAL FOOTBALL AWARDS- Ellstern's SV AC · ci\Bmplons were honnred at the school's•banquet Saturday · niRht. Special awards were presented to Mike Hayman, oul8tanding Uneman ; Randy .Keller, most improved player; Dan Spencer, captain's award and Randy Browning , outstanding back. They. are flanked by head coach Joe Mitchem. See story and pictures on Page 3. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, cold ani\ a chance of snow Wednesday, with hlgba ranglug from the middle 30s to the lower 4ls and lows from the upper teena to the mid 20.. A Utile warmer and a chance of snow Thursday and Friday, with highs from the upper 30s to the upper 40s and lows from the middle 211!1 ' ' the lower 30s. FAMILY HARDWARE - Mr. and Mrs. James Folmer and da~hter, Cheryl, are shown with the 16trophies they've won in garden tractor pulling contests in the area . �2--The Daily S.ntinel, Mitldh•p" rl -Pomcroy. 0 .. Mmnlay . Nuv . ~1. ln7R showed. THISTLEDOWN ' Call Me Country and Hasta -~ NORTH RANDALL, Ohio lUP I ) - Jockey Bennie Larista returned $209.60 on ·'• Am the 2-2 daily double, and there. *• Feliciano guided • Reasonable to victory in were 11 winning tickets on the • 6-7-3 grouping of Snapy Boy, • Sunday 's featured ninth race Mytato and Harbour Boss in at Thistledown . .:. Am Reasonable, in picking the ·lOth race trifecta - each · ;. up her second straight win at worth $6,761.70. '"' Attendance. was 5,264 and the track, covered the six furlongs in I : 12 3-5 over a the handle totaled $678,199. muddy oval to pay $13.20, BEULAH $8 .60 and $6.20. Swirlin Sue GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) pla ced and Wittle Away - Tmi's Toi won the $5,800 '}ahanna Handicap for 2.---------"'l' yearolds at Beulah Race":ay .' "' TIII<:.I>AILY SENT IN EI. ~nday , coming from behind O>CVOTEOTOTIIF. O catch the leaders and INTF.RESTOF ' MF.lc.s-MASON ,\REI\ eaving Pete 's F'1rs t I "7' lt(IHtCRT IIOEI'I.ICII lengths l)ehind . t:il\' Editor · 1 DeLa il ted l 'u hl 1 slw~l · .laily exl'C IJl S..t ur~u~· Kimber Y w:a P 0 . ' ' u~ Tlw Ohiu VHtlt·y Puhll!!l mlg Toni 's Toi over the SlX 6 tll {panv-Mu ltilm>tll a, Ilk: . , It ~ furlon gs in 1 : 11 3~5, for Cum·t St., Pumcl'uy, DhltJ ~57ti!l1 d .' H usm l·~s Offk-u Phtmc !¥11· 2\ati. payoffs of $6.60, $3 .40 an F:tlltu•·l al Pholll·Wt·l l57 $2 80 Scioto Kid came jn s ,.1 untl d uss posta~:c pcwJ ill thll': d·. II WASHINGTON How top ..•• Martha Angle and Robert Walters NEW YORK ( UPI) - Wh1te's tack lacks tact lly Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA J · A simmering rebellion by grass-. roots activists could blow the lid off the Democrats' nudterm conference in Memphis next month unless party leaders agree to relax the procedural constraints they have put on the conclave. As presently constituted, both the rules and the agenda for the Dec. 8-10 mini-convention virtually preclude any efledive challenge of President Carter's programs and policies by the 1,261 voting delegates. , . Indeed, the procedures and schedule are so tightly drawn that there will be only a few hours set aside for a full conference debate on issues and resolutions, with little chance that any proposal not cleared in advance by party leaders can win approval on the floor. The Democratic National Committee leadership, under the dire;ction of President Carter's hand-picked chairman . J ohn White, quietly rigged the Memphis fonnat earlier this year while party reformers were busy lighting a separate battle over 1980 delegate selection procedures. By the time the liberals woke up, most of them were so deeply involved in various 1978 campaigns that they had 11etther tune nor energy to worry about Memphis. But since the elections, the reform activists have started to loc us on the mid-term conference, and they don't like what they see. 11te Democratic · Conference, a loose-knit umbrella orga~ization of va':i~us unions and Iibera] groups, is seckmg enough petition signatures !rom Memphis delegates to force a showdown with the DNC -over the conference fules and agenda. A separate but similar. coalition, the Democratic Agenda, is likewise collecting signatures in an effort to assure a floor debate over resolutions that would reiterate the Democratic Party's conunitment to a number of . programs and policies tbat lvere in the 1976 party platform but have been ignored or modified by Carter and Congress. As the rules now stand, the only way to obtain floor consideration of a resolution that has not been previously approved by the DNC executive committee is to submit before the start of the Memphis conference - petitions sig11ed by one-fourth of the delegates. It would be relatively easy to gain that many signatures once all the delegates have assembled in Memphis; it is much harder to collect them in advance by mail. But even if the dissident coalitions succeed in obtaining the necessary signatures, their proposals will be the last order of business at the conference - on Sunday afternoon, when most delegates will be rushing to catch {Ilanes home. Smce no resolutton can be passed wtthout a majority vote of all delegates, not merely those present when the balloting begins, Carter loyalists can easily prevent any embarrassment to the president simply by leaving the hall . Democratic Conference leaders have tried to persuade White and other DNC officials to loosen the rules and schedule voluntarily, but White thus far has declined, · insisting that party members who want a chance to debate issues will have ample opportunity to do so. " I want this to be a substantive, party-building conferent'C, not a forum for every frustrated loser from the last election,'' White said in an interview. ''I don't favor seeing lhis thing turned into a wrangle of speeches , an exercise in rhetoric." Given the ideological disarray within the Democratic Party, especially among liberals, the prospects are actually remote that Memphis delegates would agree on any kind of resolution that repudiates or even embarrasses Carter. But 10 years of party refonn have left their mark on the ·Democrats, and accustomed most ol them to openness and relative freedom in their offiCial gatherings. A good many delegates with no great interest in challenging Carter or his policies may take umbrage at White's efforts to forestall such challenges by procedural restraints and rebel against the chainnan on those grounds alone. Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU ColleJle ,o f Osteopathic Medicine .Usoclate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osleopathic Medicine CARCINOGENS -PART I During the decade ol the 1970s there has been an increasing amount of scientific research -and resultant news stories- about environmental causes of cancer. Because of the large number of these studies and an unwillingness .or inability on the part of the news media to differentiate those which indicate a serious threat from those showing only the most marginal link with cancer, the general public has been left in a state of confusioo . Many people have reacted to this confusion by simply ignoring aU reports about chemical carinogenity. What, though, should an intelUgentperson do? In the next few weeks l'U try to suggest a few of the answers. Question: Are we really living in an envirorunent con taminated by cancer producing agents? Answer : UnfortU118tely, the words of the late F .D.R. best swrunarize my attitude regarding this subject. "The biggest U1 ings we bave to fear is fear itself." ,u frequently as we hear of Ute multiple fadors which can produce cancer in the air we breathe and the food we eat, it is certainly easy to understand U1e root ol many misunderstandings. A person should only be burdened with real fears - based on scientific probability . Unfcctunately , most noo.medical and even non-research medica l people are not able to decide which carcinogens really puse a significant threat and which do not. Furthermore, even a reliance on sound statistics can be misleading. For instance, ooly ooe out of every 25 Americans who died in 1900 died of cancer, and by 1976 about one in every five was dying of the disease. It is also true U!at one out of ·every four people now living will develop cancer sometime in his or her lifetime. From Utese statistics it might be assumed that cancer was on the increase. However, there is another side ol the story. Life expectancy has climbed from 48 years in 1900 to 68 years for males and 76 years for females in 1976. People in the early 20th century died ol scarlet fever, diphtheria, TB, and pneumonia before they were old enough to be in the cancer-prone years. Remember, the incidence of cancer in most cases increases as we grow older. Also, contemporary diagnoses are able to del<!ct cancer much earlier and more accurately due to more sophisticated and more readily available meUiods. Though the incidence of many cancers has increased, C811Cer of the uterus and cancer of the stomach have actually decreased. Cancer of the lung has more than counteracted this statistic, however, because of Its rapid increase. This increase most probably is due to the horrendous increase -In cigarette smoking since World War I. I ! J Questloo : I have heard that 00 to 90 percent of cancer is envirorunentally induced. Is this true' Answer: This figure ha~ been placed at anywhere from 60 to 90 !"'rcent. However, this percentage includes smoking and improper dietary habits which cause 60 to 70 percent of all cancer deaths. Other envirorunental !actors include alcohol ( 1 to 3 percent), poot sexual hygiene (I to 5 percent), as well as sunlight and alomic testing rlldiation (I to 5 percent). Simple arithmetic Indicates that not much is left for "other carcinogens." I would not wish to encoutage a false sense of security, however, sL"lce there are proven slrong carcinogens in our environment which we can do something about. I will be discussing these In the next couple of articles. weekend , Nov . 2.4 -25 : 1. Penn St . (JJ .QJ •- I 2. Alabama (9 · 1l was idle . 3. Oklahoma ( 10-1) was idle . 4. So . Calif . ClO -ll Notre Dame 27 -25. h. F.uditL\ vr.,Clevcland ,Ohiu44ll5. Subsenption rates: Ddivl'rl'tl by ~·ut't1l' r wlll'l'l' ;walliiblt• i'S n ·nts 1~1 ' Wl'l'k. By Mutur H11ulr when.• Cii l'!'ler "Sire! The gentlemen from the Hill wish to bargain on your legislative program ... What is your pleasure?" .-«.•rvll'l' not <JY:Iih•Llll', One ll'l{.llltl\, $:1.;!5. Ry m Ul l in Ohio ~mJ w. Va., OIW YCHI', $2'.!.00: SIX llliJIIlhs, Sll .SO. TIH't'<' munths, $7.00: f.lst•wltcru $2~ .00 yea r : St."< muntll::i $1.1 .50; T hr ee munlh .~.; $7.5Q, Ohio State 14 -3. 7. Nebraska (9 ·2· was idle . 8. Notre Dame (8 -3) lost to So . Calif . 27 ·25 . SulJ sl'riptil lll vrit:t: md mles Su nda}' ~ Tunt:;..&ntinl'l. Have you submitted your story??? By Margaret Parker 2143; Pat Lochary, 992-2802; Meigs Museum Mrs. Duane Stanley , 742-3127; Coordinator Ben Philson, 949-2771 ; Don Have you submitted your Ad leta, 992-6040 ; Charles story to the Meigs Hist ory Blakeslee , 992-2 304; Book' If not, the deadline is Margaret Parker, 992-2264; only a little more than a week June Ashley, 247-2344; Mrs. away. We need your story, Howard Knight, 985-3936; now! Mrs. Wilber Parker , 985-3890 ; Special pages for Mary Lew Johnson, 247-2152 ; memorial, tribute and Ernest Wingett, 949-2441; or business are available for Mrs. Fred B. Smith, 985-3360. purchase in the book., Gift These pages, memorial and certifieiates lor a copy of the tribute, can tell in detail the book when it is published story of a particular relative would make wonderful who has played an important part in your family 's history . Christmas gilts. If you are interested in any In your family story, you will of these, contact a township be telling about yourself, representative, or a member your children, parents, and ol the book committee listed grandparents; but you may as follows : Rosalie Story, 992- not have the chance to say as 5944 ; Keith Ashley, 985-3897; mu ch about the special Mrs. Clifford Hayes, 985-3503; person( s) as you might like . A memorial or tribute Mrs. Mendal Jordan, 6932282; Bill McKelvey , 843- page(s) . provide the 2111 ; Eula Wolfe, 247-3638; • opportunity to tell this Norma Newland, 667-3271 ; person's full story. Leona Hensley and Mae Thousands ol people will be McPeek, 985-3320; Agnes Hill, reading this book since it will 667-3183 ; Vernon Weber , i42- be handed down from generation to generation . These memorial pages will allow us words and pictures to memorialize our. loved ones. Tributes can be written about any living relative or friend. You will want to tell the person ' s about accomplishments, and tell why this person is special to you or your family's history. These pages are an excellent way to surprise your mother or father, or a sister or brother by writing tribute to them and sharing with others SANTA'S MOONLIGHT SALE By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press lateroatloual King Edward VIII of England abdicating to marry American divorcee Wallis Simpson. Never mind that it all happened 42 years ago - it'sstill a hot topic in Britain, and the former Mrs . Simpson says she 'll publish ber old love letters now in defense of her honor. The 82-year-<!ld Dutchess of Windsor is upset over a London TV series her Paris lawyer says portrays her as "a cheap adventuress" who became the king's mistress before their marriage. Says attorney Suzanne Blum, "The king did not want a mistress and if he had, no doubt he would not have abdicated ." Expect publication of letters purporting to prove Utat within a year. ANOTHER KING ABDICATES: At 35, she's considered the ''Old Lady " of pro tennis, and Billie Jean King finally is buying the tiUe . She says after this season, she's through. Ms. King told UP!, after a weekend match in Sydney, Australia , she's quitting because, ''I am sick and tired of all the surgery I have been through. " That includes major operations on both koees, with another coming up on her left foot, which was heavily taped for Australian action . DOLLY NOT PARTIN' :'It's a long way from Tennessee to the City of Light and Dolly Parton wanted to look her best for the visit. So she boarded an Air France flight lor Paris last week in Amsterdam with a garment bag full of her big city duds - only to be told she'd have to stow it in the baggage compartment. Unflapped, the country music queen bought another ticket ·and the precious bag became her traveling companion - strapped into the seat beside her. First class, of course. She still has a silll:!oncert tour of Britain on the calendar, but don't head roc London . There isn' t a seat left Utere. TINSELTOWN PARADE : More than 300,1100 people lined Hollywood Boulevard Sunday to cheer grand marshall Bob Hope as he led the 47th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade with a casting echo of the old road shows. Just behind him rode his favorite leading lady, Dorothy Lamour. Among star clusters in and around the 28 floats - Connie Stevens, Ernest Borgnine, Sugar Ray Robinson, Danny Thomas, Dan Haggarty , Charo, Aretha Franklin, Angie Dickinson, Don DeFore, Jackie Cooper, Margaret O'Brien , Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Jack Klugman, Lindsay Wagner, Earl Holliman, Ben Vereen, Cindy Williams, Ida Lupino, Janet Leigh, Patty Duke Astin and dozens more ~ including, ol course, Santa Claus . GLIMPSES: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis threw a joint birtbday party for daughter Caroline, 21, and son John , 18, Sunday night at New York's Le Club, with invitations for family members only ... Mary Frances Crosby, 19-year-<!ld daughter of the late Bing Crosby, married 27-year-<~ld music publisher Eb Lottimer Friday in front of their new beachfront home in Malibu, Calif ... The rock group Grateful Dead was forced to cancel a New Haven, Conn., concert Saturday after lead singer Jerry Garcia came down with pneumonia ... Richard Harris says in Johannesburg, South Africa, he'll file a multimillion dollar countersuit. a~ainst film director Andre Pieterse who is suing him for $1.6 million, accusing him of being drunk and tying up production on the film "Golden American historian Charles Beard was born Nov . 27, 1874. On this day in' history : 1901, the War In Department authorized creation of the J\,nny War College to instruc~ commissimed officers. In i945, President Harry Truman named Gen. George Marshali specia! representative to China. .. ...... •• ' . SHOULD HAVE READ 6:30 PM TIL 9 PM · ~ IN SUNDAY'S .PAPER The Heritage House ..... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LOT OF EXTRA SPECIAL GIFTS! Hayman, Randy Browning, Don Eynon . Back row, Dan Spencer, Randy Keller, Bryan White and Greg Guinther . Greg Bailey photo. By Greg Dalley EAST MEIGS _: Three team champions were honored Saturday night when more than 300 persons packed Eastern High School's dotes, speaker Robert Mills gymnasium for the fall sports praised the SVAC champion banquet. Eastern football team, the In a brief pointed talk, sectional finalist girls' spiced with humorous anec- volleyball team, and the junior high football team that went 6-0 on the season. After a smorgasbord-type meal of ham and roast meal, Mills presented his talk By Greg Bailey The Eastern Eagles operi their 1973-79 cage campaign tomorrow night by entertaining the Waterford Wildcats. Head Coach John Boston, in his first year at the helm of the Eagles, has an optimistic outlook on this year's team . With six lettermen and three starters back !rom last will take the SV AC crown. In the league preview last. week , Eastern fell to Hannan Trace 24-23, but scored 11 field goals to Hannan Trace's 6. year's 1-17 squad, the Eagles could be as strong as anyone in the SVAC. Boston looks for a balanced league this year and !eels the team which wins on the road Rio ·.Grande captures second straight Lions Tournament Rio Grande's tenacious defensive play and clutch free throw shooting by 5-<i sophomore guard Vincent Phelpa carried the Redmen to their second consecutive Rio Grande Lions Invitation Tournament championship at ' Lyne Center Sunday af,ternoon . The host team, down 40-38 during the halftime intermission, came storming back In the second half to post an 86-78 triumph over the PlkevUle, Ky. College Bears. In Sunday's consolation battle, Dyke College captured third place honors with a 10186 victory over West Virginia Tech. Rio Grande gained the finals Saturday night by edging West Virginia Tech, 8G-85. Pikeville won its Qpener, downing Dyke, 75-58, in Saturday's nightcap . Rio Grande held a 47-37 halftime lead over Tech Saturday night and maintained anywhere from a five to seven point advantage until the final minute ol play. Dale Royse's two charity tosses with 11 seconds left In that coolest gave the ; Redmen an lli-83 lead. Tech , scored at the buzzer. ·For Rio Grande, Dan Purchell dropped In 27 points, Dan Bise 18 and Vince Phelps 14. Will Hall led the losers with 23 markers. In Sunday's championship contest, the lead exchanged hands eight times and the score was tied on 12 different occasions before the Redmen went on top to stay. The Bears' biggest advantage was ei~ht points 34-26 - with 3:57 left in the first hall. Rio's pressing defense forced Pikeville into a number of turnovers, permitting the Redmen to knot the count at 38-all on two charity tosses by Mark Swain with 29 seconds left in the half. David Rowe's goal at the 12-second mark gave the Bears a 40-38 halftime lead. Swain opened second half scoring with a driving layup and Purcell popped in a long jumper from the corner with 18:58 left to put Rio on top to stay. The Bears tied it at 48all with 16:40 left, but then fell behind by nine - 58-49 with 11:31 showing on the clock after Purcell's jumper. That was Rio's bigg est spread. · The Bears pulled to within one point, 62-61, on a goal by Mike George with 7:22leflln the game. II was 66-S5 with 4:OS left and 68-67 at the 3:45 mark before Phelps began stepping to the charity line. Phelpa hit six of eight free throw attempts during the final three minutes ol play. Driving layupa by Royse, and Purcell, and free throws by Swain and Purcell put the game out of reach in the final Bobcats lose ~opener, 52-47 I . Portsmouth Notre Dame eight at the foul line . Ports)lurvived a late third period mouth N. D. hit 22 of 70 from rally . by Kyger Creek theJL~r . and 10 of 19 at the . Saturday night to down the charity line. ;visiting Bobcats, 52-47 In a Junior guard Greg Smith lion-conference battle. was credited with 11 assists ,.; Trailing 32-23 with 4:53 left for the Bobcats. '1n the third quarter, Coach Notre Dame took the Keith Carter's Bobcats ·reserve tilt, 55-25. Joe Miller :icored eight unanswered netted 16 for the winners ,'POints after going Into a man- while David Sanda had 10 for ~o-man press. The game the Bobkittens. :continued to be a one-two Tuesday night, Kyger :Point affair until Kyger Creek Creek goes to Southwestern ·was forced to foul in the for a non-conference game. closing minutes. Box Score ' Von Taylor, 5-11 guardKyger Creek 147) - West'torward led all scorers for the fa ll 2-0-4; Taylor 12-1-25 ; :&beats with 25 points. Steve Smllh 1-0-2; Van Sic kle 1-0-2; 'Harris and Jim Schmidt Springer 1-0-2; Thompson 6-0· Totals 23-1-47 . ::topped Notre Dame with 16 12.Portsmouth N. D. l5 2l 1and 12 points respectively. Mantell 4-1-9; J. Schmidt 4-4· t Jon Thompson, 6-6 Bobcat 12; King 2-2-6; Harris 8-0-16; ~ter, scored 12 points and Fisher 3-2·8; P. Schmidt 0·1-1 Ferguson 1-0-2. Totals 22· :(p'abbed 13 of the 'Csts' 35 and 10-52. :rebounds, By Quarters : · Kyger Creek sank 23 of 53 ·KC 12 8 13 14- 47 floor attempts and only one of Ports. N.D. 13 16 6 17- 52 ' THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT STREET POMEROY, 0. PHONE 992-2156 [fj~~~~~ ·~ ,, J ' M ichigan U -3. 15. UCLA. (8 -3) was idl e . 16. Maryland {9 ·21 was idle . 17. M issouri [7 .4) was idle . 18 . Sto!lnford (7 ·4) was id le . 19. Pu r due 18 -2-11 beat Indiana 20 ·1. 20. Iowa St . lB 31 was idle . I, VOLLEYBALL RECOGNIZED - Trophies were presented to senior members of the Eastern girls volleyball squad. Seniors receiving trophies were Dawn Sorden, Vida Weber, Janet Brooks and Lauri Matthews. Absent was Debbie Barringer . awards t o the junior high cheerleaders. The senior hig h cheerleaders were presented awards by •Avis Jackson who also presented special cheerleading awards. Receiving the trophy lor most o ut standing chee rleade r was Betsy Rillle , Karen Probert received the most spirited award, Sherrie Starcher received th e most Starters back from last improved varsity cheeryear are play maker guard leader award, and Jan Smith Jeff Goebel, junior guard was presented the trophy for Brian Bissell and senior most improved reserve. forward Dan Spencer. The In the absence ol Coach center post is really the only Su sa n Thompson , a thletic spot vacant from last year. It director Joe Mitchem will be filled by one ol three presented awards to the girls' candidates:· 6'1" senior Keith volleyball team that comWolfe, 6'2" sophomore Jue piled 11~ record, 9~ in th e Bowers, or 5'11" senior Don SVAC. The reserve foot ball awards were than presented Eynon. Starting Tuesday night's by Coach Arch Rose . game will probably be Goebel Head Coach Mitchem and Bissell at the guards, presented his SV AC champion football team that was 9Spencer and Eynon at the 1 on the year. That team had forwards, and either Wolfe or Bowers at center. the best defensive average in Sophomore forward Brett all of southeastern Ohio and Matthews is expected to see the second best offensive lots of action off the bench. average. The Eagles were The Eagles expect to play a rated 14th in the state by the man-to-man defense and will AP a nd 19th by the UP! . probably press much ol the Team member Randy Browning was recognized as time. Although the team is small, the most outstanding ba ck, its good speed and experience Mike Hayman was awarded will definitely keep them in the outstanding li ne ma n any ball game. Eight of last award, Randy Keller was year's losses were by seven presented the most improved points or less. trophy, and Danny Spencer Although four of the six was given the ca ptain's players mentioned played award . Browning and foothall, with a few games Hayman were also under their belts, the Eagles recognized as MVP' s in the could win any game on their SVAC. Rev. Eldon Blake schedule. Coach Boston feels gave the benediction. Among the honorees we!'c: that to win the Eagles will 1978 -Fooiball Awa rds ~ have to play good defense and Ou tst andi ng Lineman cut down on the number of Hayman . fouls . I think they will do Mike Outstandi ng Back - Randy both, and if fans will support Browni ng . Most fmproved Ran dy them, the Eagles just might have an SV AC crown. Keller Honorary Captain - Danny Following is a · schedule and Spencer . roster . 1978 Cheerleader Awards before the awarding of trophies . Coach Ed Cromley presented his junior high grid squad trophies followed by Sonia Blake, who presented Eagles open season Tuesday seconds of play. Swain led the Redmen with 32 points. Four other Rio players finished in double figures . Bise had 16, Royse 16, Phelpa 10 and Purcell 10. Darius He nley led t he Bears' attack with 19 points. Rio connected on 30 of 60 field goal attempts for 50 percent. The Redmen w.ere 26 of 33 at the foul line for 78 percent. Rio had 28 rebounds, nine by Bise and six by Royse. The Redmen had 13 NFL Standings By United Press International American conference East W. L T. Pet. 10 8 7 New Englnd Miami NY Jets 3 5 6 8 9 s Balt imore assists, six by Phelps. The winners had 15 turnovers: Following Sunday's games, Joe Blazer, president of the Rio Grande Lions Club and Earl Thomas presented the winning players with jackets and second and third place teams wlth tournament mementos. · 0 .769 0 .615 0 . . 538 0 .385 0 .308 4 central W. L T. Pel. 10 2 0 .833 Pittsburgh 9 4 0 .692 Houston Clev eland 7 6 0 .538 Cincinnati I 12 0 .077 Buffalo West w. L. T. Pet. 8 5 0 8 5 0 7 6 0 670 Oa k l and Denver sea ttl e SM Diego .615 .615 .538 ,46 2 3 10 0 Kansas City .231 National Conference East W. L. T. Pet . 9 4 0 .69 2 8 5 0 .61 5 Dallas Wash ington Ph ita 8 5 0 .61 5 5 8 0 .385 4 9 0 .308 NY Giants SL Louis Central W. L. T. Pet . Green Bay 7 5 I .583 Minnesota 7 S I .583 Tampa Bay 5 8 0 .385 D etroit 5 s 8 0 .385 8 0 .385 West A PUBLIC SERVICE OF bea t 13. Pittsburgh (8-31 lost to P enn 51. 17 -10 . 14 . Ohio St. 17 3- I J lost to Chicago ·... That \ what\ waiting for 1·ou downtown! We've ~ hopp e d hi g h and low to brin g vou th e hest sel ec tion of Chri stma s gift s and the bes t \'a lu es eve r. You ' II find a II of the popular gifts of l he seaso n, and many one-of-a-kind it e ms too! Thi s Cht· istma~, do all your shoppin g downtown! (8 .2) Eastern's sports teams honored at banquet STORE HOURS A HO... HO.. WHOLE Rendezvous'' ... The Almanac United Press Internatlonal · Today is Monday, Nov. Zl, the 331st day of 1978 with 34 to follow . The mooo is between its last quarter and a new phase. The morning stars ate Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. Those born bn this date are under the sign of Sa gittarius. 12 . Arkansas SMU 27 -14 . SENIORS HONORED - Eastern seniors honored ~lng Saturday's annual banquet were left to right, Tim Dillon, Russell Starcher, Jeff Goebel. Second row , Mike • •a " Peopletalk 10. Cle mson ( 10-1) bea r So uth , Car'o t i na 41 -23 . 1 1. Georgia { 8· 1-1) was idle . . CORRECTION how your loved ones have influenced your life. So seldom do we slow down enough to say 'I love you" and share with our living loved ones how very deeply we feel for them. This is your chanceJ o tell others who read the story now and in the future about this person . A good tribute example be a church would congregation paying tribute to their pastor , Or students could surprise their favorite teacher. Check with a field committee member for prices of these special pages. 9. Texas ( 7·3) lost to Bayior 38 · 14 . A 3-1-4 trifecta in the first . rth $(. 1'22 60 and race was wo I • • a lO th race tnfe cta combination of 4-J.-6 paid $5,385.60. Jockey Perry Ouzts won d h s d to aboar tWO OfseS Wl ay, raise his total for the seasOn 51 dt I an all-time to , an 0 equa . track record set m 1957 by Jack Fieselman. beat 5. H ouston (8 ·2 1 lost t o Texas Tech 22 -21. 6. Michigan (JQ. JJ beat . ., N<tliullal <nlvei' IIS III~ . rcpr_l'~cn~ ,.. [;1ti ~·c ] .audnn ibsUCII:I(t'::i, J\01 beat P ittsburgh 17· 10. .. Pumcn1~' . OhiU. How th e top 20 uP 1 college toot ball t eams fared during the ~ • ~ ;j teams fared W. L. T. Pet . Los Ange les 10 3 0 At l anta 8 5 0 New Orleans s a o San Francisc 1 11 0 Thursday's Results Detroit 17, Denver ,769 .615 .385 .083 14 Dallas 37 , Washington 10 Sunday ' s Results Cleveland 30, Los Angeles 19 Buffalo 41, New York Giants 11 New York Jets 24, M iam113 Atlanta 20, New Orleans 17 Kl!lnsas City 23, San Diego 0 Chic ago 14, Tampa Bay 3 Philadelphia 14, St . Louis 10 Houston 17, Cincinnati 10 Minnesota 10, Green Bay 10 (ot> ttiel New England 35, Bi!!ltlmore '' Seattle . 16 17 , Oakland Today's Game Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 9p .m . Sunday, December lrd Atlanta at Cincinnat i, 1 p ,m . Baltimore at New York Jets , 1 p .m . Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p .m . Miami at Washington , 1 p.m. Lo s Angeles at. New York Giants, 1 p.m . . Buffalo at Kansas City, 2 p.m . Detro it at Sf . LOUIS , 2 p .m , Philadelph ia at M inneso ta , 2. p.m. San Francis co at New Or · leans, 2 p.m. · New England at Dallas, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 4 p .m . Cleveland at Seattle, 4 p.m. DenVer at Oakland, 9 p.m . Monday, December 4th r·m Chicago at San Oil"QO, 9 Saturday, December B., lti more at Pittsbu rgh. p.m . Minnesota at Detroit, 4 p .m . Rio Grande is now 2-1 oo · the year. PikevUie is 1-1. Dyke lell Lyoe Center with a 3-2 season mark. West Virginia Te~h is Q-5 oo the year. Rio Grande's next outing is Wednesday, at Wheeling, W. Va. against the University of Pittsburgh, beginning at 9 p.m. On Dec. 1 and 2, the Redmen will play in the Williamsburg Optimist TipTournament with Off Cumberland, LincolnMemorial and Tillin. Next home game is Saturday, Dec. 9, against Heidelberg. It will be the annual homecoming game. Box scores: Most Outstand ing - Name-Pos. Ht. Yr. 17; Pr ice 2-1·5: John son 2-0-4. TOTALS 38-25-101 . WEST VIRGINIA TECH 186) - McClinton 8-3-19; Hall 5-2-12 ; Meadows 3-3-9 ; Watson 7-3-17; Morgan 3-1-7; Morrison 2-0·4; Johnson 2·0-4 ; Peterson 1-2-4; Lake 1·1-3; Maynard , 1-2-4; Smith 2-0-4. TOTALS 35 -16-86. (Championship Game) RIO GRANDE (86) - Blse . '6-4-16 ; Clark 0-0-0; ·Dorsey 0· 2-2; Phelps 2-6-1 0; Purcell 4-2 ~ 10; Royse 6-4·16 ; Swain 12-8· 32 ; Washington 0-0-0; West, 00-0. TOTALS 30-26-86. PIKEVILLE (78) ~ Henle y 9-1-19 ; Nolan 1-0-2; Rowe 7-1· 15 ; Wes15 -2-12; Tilford 2-0-4; Chambers 5-0·10; Newsome 0· 0-0; George 7-0-14; Haggers 10-2. TOTALS 37-4-78. Halftime score- 40, Rio 38. Pikevlll ~ 12 6· 1 x-Keilh Wolfe, C 6-1 FIRST ROUND GAMES x-Jeff Goebel, G 5-9 (Saturday) x-Joe Boyles, G 5 ~ 10 RIO GRANDE (86) Lawrence Pool er, G 5· 10 Swai n 4-0-8; Purcell 10-7-27 ; ' x- Don tvnon, C 5-11 B i se 7· .4 · 18 ; Royse 3· 2-8 ; x-Brian Bissell, G 5-10 Phel ps 7-0-14 ; West 2-2-6; Leonard Myers, F 5-11 Dorsey 0·0-0; Washington 0-3 - Joe Bowers, C 6-2 3; McCormick 1-0-2. TOTALS Brett Matth ews. F 6-10 34-18-86. Gene Cole, G 5-9 WEST VIRGINIA TECH Greg Wigal , G 5-9 (aSl - McC iinlon 70-1 4; Hall X - Lettermen 11 -1-23 ; Meadows 4-3-11 ; 1978-79 Schedule Watson 1-0-2; Morgan 8-6-22 ; Nov. 28 - Waterford Morr ison l -0-2 ; Johnson 1-0-2; Dec . 2- Fed. Hock . Haywood 0-1-1; Lake 3-0-6; Dec. 12 - Kyger Sands 0-2-2. TOTALS-36-13-85. Dec. 15 - H. Trace Halftime score - Rio 47 Dec. 16 - Waterford Tech 37. Dec . 19 - Southwestern Dec. 29 - Miller PIKEVILLE 175) - Rowe Jan. 5 - Southern 4-0-8; Henley 8-6-22 ; Wes15·1- Jan . 12 - N. Gallia 11 ; Newsome 2-0-4; George 4- cJan . 13 - Fed . Hocking 4-12 ; Chambers 3-0-6; Tilford Jan. 16 - Wahama 4-0-8; Gulley 1-0-2; Haggers 1- Jan . 19 - Kyger 0-2. TOTALS 32-11-75. Jan . 23 - H. Trace DUKE {58) - Tale 6-4-16 ; Ja n. 26 - Southwest ern Neal 1·4-6; Whitsett 4-0-8; Jan . 30- Southern Lighty 4-0-B; Fishel 3-0-6; Feb. 6- N. Gall Ia Azeez 2-2-6; Lambert 1-0-2; Feb . 9- Wahama Wil liams 2-0-4; Johnson 1-0-2. Feb. 10 - Mil ler TOTALS 24-10-58. (Consolation game) lSondayl DYKE {101) - Tale 7-0-14; Neal 8-2-18; Whitsell 2-0-4; Lighty 6-6-18 ; Williams 4-3· 11 ; Azeez 3-4-10; Lambert 4-9 - Juniors xx - Brian Bissell, xx . Tim Di llon. xxx · Don Eynon, xx Greg Hayman. Scott Hill , xx Mark Nort on, Joe Stout . Sophomores Steve Browning, x . Dennis Durst, x - Rodney Ke l ler, Tony K enned y , x - Ken Larkins , G r ~g Scarbrough, xx · Greg W1gal . Freshmen Nick Leonard , Charles M assar, Todd Nor ton , Johnny Ri ebe l , Joe Sayre, Ray Spencer, Virgil Tay lor, Dave Wol le. 1\1\anager s - x. Ed Werry , x - Elmer Young . Statisticians John Boston, Lawrence Pooler . x - Ind icates years let . lered. Girls Volley ball Seniors Vida Weber - xxxx, Debbie Durst · xx, Lauri Matthews xxx, Dawn Sordon . x, Janet Brooks. Juniors Son i a Carr . xx, Teresa Hannum . x. Sophomores·' Pebbles Blake . xx, Laura Eichi nger . xx, Kathy Pool er , White , Rhonda Den i se Ho lsi ng er x, Carla Chichester, Kathy Whitl atch. Person to person health insurance It can help pay soaring hospllal and surgical bills. Call me. Mike Swi~rP.r 992-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. ·· 110 11 . .... SU I! HRittl MijiUl l o\.lll)ll(lbllr, l" ~~· ~ nc ~ Collltan• ~()l!'f t .. , " " . . . " ()th( • Blom,•tnCl' :lll lllt~OI! Freshmen Pa tty Edwar d s, Sarah Goebel - x , Cassie Sheets , Wendy Elkin s, Vel vet Elkins , Carrie Cheva li er , Dee Durs t. Coach - Susan Thom pson . 1978 Records 11 ·6 Over a II 9-0 SVAC Sect ional Finalists x - Indicates yea r s let tered. Prevention is the best policy ... FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men and women often ask why they have to pay more for t he i r au tomob ile insurance. Drivers in their teens and earlier t wenties cause far more than their share of traffic accidents . Report s the Na t ional Safety Council: 21.8 percent of all motor ists are 2<1 yea r s of age or under , yet these youthful operator s are involved as drive rs in 38.6 per cent of all accide_ nts and 37.3 per cent of all fa tal m ishaps. A great many young peop le are ski ll ed, responsibl e d r i ve rs . Obv iousl y, th ough, quite a few are not . There'·s no substitu te tor developmen t com petence and the right attitudes, in cl ud :ng a po si tive approach to de fensive driving . Our agency pro lliCII!S financial prote cti'on and service in case of accidents Involving young dr ivers ... but many of thes e accidents can be prevented . That 's why we say - prevention isi the best poli cy-. DALE C. WARNER 992 -2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy Betsy Riffl e. Eastern Eagles X· Oan Spencer , F x - Bryan White. Cust~m 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 Most Spirited Karen Probert . Most Improved Rese r ve Jan Smith. Most Improved Vars ity Sherrie Starcher. Varsity Footbal l Senio rs xx . Randy Browning , xx · Greg Ginther ,)(. - Jeff Goebel, XXX • M ike Hayman , XX · Randy Kel ler, xx'x · Dan Spen ce r , xxx · R ussell Star che r , xxx - Rusty Wigal, H A H A A H H A A H H A H A H H A A TARPON SPR[NGS, Fla. (UPI ) - Tracy P hillips of Tulsa, Okla., won the boy's title and Jenny Lidback of Baton Rouge, La., the girl's championship Sunday in the American JW!ior Cl.assic Golf Tournament. The 15-year-<~ld Phillips defeated Jodie Mudd, 18, of Louisville, Ky., 1-up in 19 holes in the final rowtd of match play over the Innisbrook resort course . full In one or rno daus Our staff of den ti sts and technicians will make your custom dentures economically quickly and , One or two day full denture service, partials & relines . From Anywhere In Ohio Dr. Ronald ERlvier~ •Dr. A J. Staehli•Dr. C. W. Bea1•Dr. G.J . Stombaugh •Dr. W.O. K.imball•Dr. J .C. Murphy •Dr. J. Ochman The Riviere Cen1er 949 E. livi ngston Ave. Culumbu s ·• · U D The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 �GARS d efieats 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mic..ldlPport-Pnmt·ro.. - . o .. Milll<IHY, Nnv. 27 1978 mlnl51rators , and or assigns Of May Qu i'lley, the unknown spouse. i f any , of May Qu ivtoy , name and addreu unknown . R I CH A R 0 OENSMOR: E , whose last known address I s Gallewav , SHERIFF'S SALE For 'h e l Jrd of December at lO : OOA .M . ontheCourtHouse steps . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE In Tht court ot Common Pitas, Mei gs; County , Ohio HOT ICE 0 F FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND ~~~o~nUn~J.Z~n~~i;~,-dde;:i~~~~ : ~~~ES, ~~ AC~Ig~N~~ TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . Public Notice is hereby given lhal on the .ffh and 6th day of October, 1978, the ~~~g:yv, TJ~~~u~~·ora ~~~~ plaint in the Court of com mO"n Plus of MeiO.l-'!ounty , Ohio, at Poi'T'\.WO'V. for the tore cl oS.\U'-e of liens for de l-t rfQ u en I taX e 5 ' tB Sess men fs , penalties , and charges against certain real property sitya ted in su.ch County as described in said comp la in t . The object of the action is to obta in from the court a judgment foreclos ing the tax liens aga inst such rut estate and ordering the sale of such real esta te for the satisfac tion of the fax liens thereon. suc h action is brought against the real propert y only 3nd no persona l judgment sh all be entered therein . The permanent parcel number of each parcel ineluded in such acfion, the lull st reet address of the parce l. i f available, a description of fl'le par cel, a statement Of the amount of taxes, assessments, penalties and ch an~es due and unpaid on such parcel, and the name andaddressofthelastknown owner thereof, as such ap pear on the general ta x l ist, all as more fully set forth in the com plaint, are as follows : CBT -0 4, Columbia Town ship, Melns county' , Ohio, Lot " No . 6, 20' w side of N 1J2 , T . G. Clay , address unknown ; Bertha Clay, address un known ; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees , ad -. ministra tors, executors, and or assigns of Bertha Clay, if deceased ; the unknown heirs, d evisees, legatees , ad m inistrafors, executors, and or ass igns ofT . G. Clay , If deceased ; $113 .07, Ser. No . 78 DL T 15. SUT-01 , Sutton Township, Meigs CoUnty, Ohio, 5 .47 acres in N 1h Sec. 2, T .2 R . 13, Ohio Company's Punhase, Lewis Hudson, if living , address unknown ; If (jeceased , the unknown heirs, de'llisees , legatees, ad minis lratorsexecurorsandor assig ns of Lewis Hudson ; the unknown spouse If any of Lew is Hudson ; Annie Hud son . if living, addre-ss Unknown ; If deceased, the unk nown heirs , devisees, leg atees , admlni~trators, exec utors, and or assigns of A nnie Hudson ; Dave Hudson, if l iving , address unknown ; If deceased, the unknown heirs, Ieo a t ees , .d - . devisees , ministretors , executors and or assigns of Dave Hudson, dec ., $28.00, Ser. No . '8-0L T 16. RT -02, Rutland Twp ,, MetgS county, Oh lo. 2 acres, 10 rods , 5 .3, T . 6 R . l.f , Ohio Compa ny ' s Purchase ; Rvtt and Township , Meigs County , Ohio, 1 acre, S. 23, T. 6, R . 14 , OhiO Company's Purchase: Fred P i nkston, If living, address unknown ; if· deceased , the unknown heir~ . devisees, l egatees , ed . ministrators, executors; , and or assigns of Fred Pinkston, dec .; Hallday Hvnlt. if livino. address unknown ; If deceased the unknown neir!s, devisees , legatees , lid· ministrators! exftcutors and or assigns of Haliday Hysell, 7 DLT dec., S39 ..f1, Ser. No . 8 · 17 · . 11 SUT -02 , OVT -02 , 5 u on Twp., Meigs Cou.n ty, Ohio, Oi l , gas and other m inersals, EXCE PT coat, underlying 100 acres more or tess, in 160 · acre Lot 1219, T , 2, R . 12, Ohio company ' s Purchase ; Olive Twp . , Meigs coun!y, Ohio ; Oi l , gas and other minerals underl ying 95 A. in 5.29, T · 3, R , 11. Ohio Company ' s Pu rchase : The mining In teres ts In 60A . i nS . 29, T . 3, R 11 , Ohio . Company's Purchase ; 30A.,S.29,T.J,R.11, Ohio Company's Purchese; 10 A . S. 29, T. 3, R. 11, Ohio Com pany's Purchase; 70 A., s . 29, T. 3, R . 11, Ohio Company's Purch,se , ·coAL underlying 16 A ., S. 29, T . 3, R. 11, Ohio Company's Purc.hase; EDNA 0. CORYELL, If living, 2430 Channing Way·, Berkley, Calif . ; I t deceased , the u nknown he i rs, devisees , l ega tees. edmlnistraton and or assigns of Edna Coryell , dec.: the unknown spouse If anv ot t;:dna Coryell ; B. F . Putnam, If living, whose last know n eddrtS1 Is Marlette , Ohio, If deceased, the unk nown l'le i rs, devisees, legatees, admin istrators , exec utors and or aatlgns of B. F . Putnam, dec . ; RUDOL..PH W. GLASNER, ! If living, address Unknown; If deceaud , the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees , ad ministrators, executors end or assigns of Rudolph W. Glasner, dec.; JOHN D . A MES , If living, address unknown ; If dec:eued, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, and or nsluns of · John D . Ames , dec., U71.09, Ser. No . 78 DLT 14a ; $1,192 .25, Ser . No . 78 DL T 1•h RV -02, R:utlan-d VIllage, Meigs County, Ohio, Lot 2 Fallon's Addition · Rutland, ex . 20 teet of E side, & triang le of w side . ; Clara C harl eto n , address unknown ,; it deceased, 4he unknown heirs, dev i sees, legatees. administrators, exec utors and or assigns of Clara Cherleton , d~c . ; th_e unknown spouse, If any, of Cl ara Charleton . S36.82 ; Ser No. 78 OL T 18. . RU -03, Rutland VIllage, Meigs county, Otllo, 15 .2 acres sw corners 26, T. 6, R . 14. ; JAMES PHELPS , whose last known address is Rutland. Ohio •. 1!.. liv ing ; If deceased , the unknown heirs, dev1sees, legatees , Bd · m inistrators and or assigns of Jamtl Phelps , dl( ,, the unknown spouse. If any, of Lester Phelps, dec . CLAUDE ASHLEY , whose l•st known address Is Middleport , Ohio , if liv ing ; If deceased the unknown heirs , devisees, legaten , edmlnlstrators end or assigns of Claude Ashley, the unknown spouse, If any , of Clau de Ashley, name and address unknown . WILBUR ASH LEY. w,.,ose last known address is Middleport. Ohio. it li'lling ; it deceased, thft unknown heirs , devisees, legatees , adm lnlstretors and or assigns of Wilbur Alhlev . the unknown spousr, If any, of Wilbur AShley , name and address .unknown . MAY QUIVEY, Wt'IOSt l•st known address Is 151 Mill St . , Athf!ns. Ohio, It living ; If deceased the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees , ad · Blue Lions legatees , administrators lind or ass igns of R Ichard Den ~mort ; the unknown spouse , if any , of Richard Densmore, After getting over first n.!l me and address unknown . FLOSSIE PHILLIP'S, whose game jitters Saturday night, ll!list known address is Logan, d lh Jim Osborne ' s Ohio, i t l ivi ng , 1t decease e Coach unknown he 1rs, ~ev i sees , Blue Devils rallied Gallipolis legatees , administrators and or ass igns of Flossie Phillips , from a four.point deficit early in the third period to defeat the unknown spouse , If anv of Flossie F'hlllips, name end host Wasblngton Court address unknown . REVA SMITH, whose lut known House, 56-43. address i ~ Logan , Ohio , lf It was the season opener for liv ing ; if decused , the unknown heirs, dev i sees, both teams. legatees, administrators and Coach Gary Shaffer's or assj gns of Rev a Smifh; the If f Blue Lloas led 13-12 after unknown spouse , any, o Reva Smith, name and ad one period and Z&-25.during dress unknown . HAROLD the hlilltlme Intermission. PH ILL 1PS , whose last known addren is Marion , Ohio, if Washington Court House d th l ivi ng ; tf decease , e upped its lead to four points, unkn own heirs, devisees, legatees, administrators and 29-25, with 6:22 left in the or assigns of Harold Phillips ; third stanza. Then . the Blue the unknown spouse, if any , of Devils carne to life. Harold Phil ips, neme and address ·unknown . DALE Jeff Cameron, IHi junior PHELPS, whose last known center, tapped in a loose ball adctrns is Rt . 1. waynesburg, t at the 4:48 mark. E. V. Pa . , if living ; if deceased , he unknown heirs . devisees, Clarke, 6-3 senior focward, legatees, admin istrators, and 1 lh scooped up a loose ball and or ass gnsot Dale Phelps ; e unknown spouse. if any , of dribbled the length of the Date Phelps , name and ad court for a twln.pointer with dress unknown . BESSIE SIDERS. whose last known 4:22 left in the period. On the address is Rutland, Ohio, if d d th ensuing in-bounds play, living ; i f ecease' e Jimmy Harris, ~9 senior unknown heirs, devisees, teoatees, administrators and guard, stole the ball for an or ass igns of Bessie Siders. easy layup with 4:20 showing tht unknown spouse, If any , Of Bessie Si ders , name and oo the clock. Just like that adrets .unknown: ELVIRA within a span of 28 secoods BARR , whose · last known a'ddress 15 LanvsvWie, Ohio, if li'lling; if deC:tilfd the GAllS had the lead, 31-29. That slx11olnt outburst unknown heirs, dev~eu . legatees, admlnlttr•tors.a_.nd orassignsot.,E!IvlriBarr;fhe unknown SPOUI!I'.' It any, of Ehlra · Barr, name •nd a dress unknown :· . HELEN S-ARLES, whose lnt -known address is Hamden , OhiO, If d th living ; if dec: ease ' e unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, admtnistrators and or nslgns of Helen Barles, theunknownspouse,lfany,ot CINCINNATI (UP!) Helen sarles, name and Pete Rose broke off final address unknown ., $71.83 ; Ser . No . 78 OL T 19. talks with the Cincinnati 2 V'll f • PV ·O • ' age o .-omeroy, Reds Sunday, ending any last Meigs Countv , Ohio, T . 2, R . 13, Lots 124 and 125. Also lot hopes the 37-year..,ld slugger 20 x 80ft. ROGER OAVID · SON, P. . o . Box 54·, Pomeroy, would remain with the club OhiO, CLARA he began his pro career with. 4 57 6 9; DAVIDSON, . if living , whose Rose's agent Reuven Katz lut known address Is c -o Pauline Harless, U70 Maple said, "Reds President Dick Street, Clearwater , Florida Wagner wished Pete well and 331 51; · it deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees, Pete wished the Cincinnati d Reds well and that's the end legatees, administrators an or assigns of Clan Davidson , of the negotiations with the dec. ; ERNEST W. Cincinnati Red<!. It's a fmal DAVIDSON. aka RINK DAVIDSON , If living, whose last known address .11 113 decision now, Pete will go oo Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy, and negotiate with other · Ohio -45769,; If deceased, · the unknown heirs , de>rlstes, The 37-year..,ld third baselegatres. admlnlstraors and or assigns of Er'nest W . man who bas never played Davidson, •ka Rink anywhere but in Cincinnati Davidson , · deceesed; the unknown 'he irs, devisees, said he hopes to pick his new · 11 1 d leg a ten, admln s n ors, an team by the time the annual or assigns of CATHERINE winter baseball meetings E,BERSBACH, deceased; the unknown spouse, It any, ot begin Dec. I. Roger Davidson, whose name In the recent free agent and addr4!ss are unknown ; the unknown spouse, If any, of draft, Rose was named by 12 h Catherine Ebersbech, w ose teams interested in signing name and address II The star slugger bas unknown ., S-436 .08. Any person ownln; or refused to name any claiminG llny right , t itle or "frontrunners" in the bidding interest in, or lien upon, any parcel of real property above for his playing services, but listed may flit an answer io be's dropped some hints. such action setting forth the nature and amount of Interest The Yankees and the owned or claimed and any Rangers don't seem too defense or ob(ectlon to .-the interested, be's said, but foreclosure. Such answer must be filed In the office of " Atlanta gave me a the undersigned Clerk of Court, aRd 1 copy · thereof tr e mendous offer . '' served on the county Pittsburgh Pirate team Prosecutor on or b•tore the 21st day of Nevember, 1911. owner John Galbreath Invited If no an,wer If flied on or him to his Columbus farm to before the date specified as talk 'contract. the last dey for tiling an enswer, e (udgment of A!llO interested are the foreclosure will be taken 'by Cardinals, the Pbillies, the default as to any parctlllsted in the complaint as to wi'IICh Mets and the Dodgers. no answer has bnn flied . Any The Reds, retained their parcel as to which 1 foreclosure Is taktn by rights to negotiation with default u.au ·be told tor the . Rose in the free agent draft, sat is faction of the taxes. assenments , penalties , but failed to keep him in the charges, and costs Incurred Queen City, said Katz Pete says goodbye teamS." bini. '" rn.e torectosvre ther are dut and unpaid . At time prior to the '"¥ filing o an entry of con firmation of sale, any owner or lienholder of a per<:el listed In the complaint may rltdum such parcel by tendering to the County Treasurer the amount of taxes , assessments, penalties, and charges dUe and unpaid on such parcel, together with all costs which have bern In curred In any proceeding Instituted against such parcel under Section 57'21.18 of the Rev ised Code. Upon the filing of any entry of confirmation of sale, there sh11ll be no further eQuity of redemption . Any penon thereafter claiming any right , title and Interest In , or llen ·upon , any such parcel shall be forever 'barred and foreclond of any such right, title, Interest in . lien upon , and any equity of redemption in, sucl'l parcel. LARRY E . SPE .. CER , Clerk of Court or Common Ple•s ly : Marlene Harrison, Depu'y Clerk Mtlll Conntw . Obit. ( 11 ) 27, { 121 .4, 11. 3fc ·Girls Ohio High School Volleyball United Press International Saturday's State Championship Results Class A Archbold 10· 15· 15, Fairbanks Pritchelt led the losers with · 19 points. He also picked off 11 reboWJds fur the Blue I joos. The losers had 17 turn; overs. GAHS ltlt 24 uf 45 field because of an "honest difference of opinion between the Reds on one hand and Pete on the other as to Pete's worth and whaf be should be paid." The offers of the other teams, Katz added, were closer to Rose's ideas of his wocth . The highest the Reds would go, according to reports, was a two-year, $1.2 million package. The Phillles have offered a three-year contract figuring out to $600,000 a year. The Mets offered a three-year pact totaling $1.5 millioo. San Diego would offer only a oneyear contract. l o•ij,~ \ , oii 1M~ 1• '" '" 11i.1hk 53 . from the field for a cool 28 perce nt, The GaDian:s were percent. At the fool line, the 8 ul13 at the foul line lor 61 Blue Lions were 13 of 16 foc 81 pe rcenl, GAHS had 14 percent. The losers had 16 personals . personals. Washington CH hit 15 of 52 Gallipolis will travel to g11al auempts . Class AA Ci n Madeira 15· 15, Bexley 6· 12 Class AAA Ketlering Fairmont W 15· 17, Whitehall 9· 15 Saturdiy•s Colleee Basketball Aesults Bv United Press International Tourn·aments. Seawolf Classic Anchorage, Aluka Te,;as A&M 54, Indian a 49 N·. Caro St . 91, Pepperdine 62 . Brown Tip-Off Tournament Providence, R.I.. New Hampsh ire 58, Brown 56 Siena 75, Northeastern 10 . Vlrglnit Tlp.Otf Tournament CharloHesvlllt, Va. James Madison 82, Geo . Wash Ington 62 · Virginia 81, Va .. commonwea lth 60 .I ., Wittenberg 76 Ee~rlham ln. 69 Grove City { Pel 67 Mt. Un ion 57 Da'll iS & Elkins (W Vll) 78 Steubenville 67 Wilberforce 13 Thomas More (Kyl 64 , Manchester Clnd) 96 Cedar . vllte 87 Rio Gr•nde Tournament Rio Grande 86 West V Irginia Tech 85 Pike vil le (Ky) 75 Dyke 58 ~6 (Across from the Nazarene Church) SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th .2 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. . .-. ' '~ ' • (CLOSED SUNDAY) .; REMODELING COMPLETED- This is a before and after photograph of the newly. opened Juanita's beauty Saloo, located on State St., Gallipolis. Leon and Juanita Saunders did extensive remodeling work on both the inside aod the outside of the building. Radfords entertain with holiday dinner Mr. and Mrs. William fuldford entertained Thanksgiv· ing Day with a family dinner. Jeff and Ahcia, Indianapul i !:~, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore, Athens : Mr. and Mrs . William R. fuldford, Marie!· ta :_¥irgil Glaze, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine, Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins, Colum· bus; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reed , ~mington. Rock Springs, and Mrs. Grace Glaze who is recuperating at the home uf her daughter and son-m-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. William. fuld· ford. MODEL-1100 12·16 AND 20 GAUGE. AUTO lOADER-FIELO. PLAIN BARREl :!:'::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:·:;.;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:,:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:·:;:;::·::·::·::;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:·::·::·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:·:::-:-:J :*~: Generati·on Rap ::. Evangeline Missionary .:·.·.[ for a Christmas g~~~ a special ring to~ without surgery .yourseIf.~mled seh~urpmQ.~ .. 10" Thts Chnstm<e>. w 'I h '4ery own with a ~peoal phone ~~f~~se: o~:s to choos~ frorn Ea~h We ha\IC so many I ' ' nd character tO ex pr c~.s t e with Its own untque sty t! a h~ve m mind. You II be and persona!1ty) you erson ( n too ,~lo by the chooce o< i:h;;"m"' !'I' th>< say• So 11 you"rc sea.rcht ng or a excitln" phone col\ec· 1 omc see our to someth1ng s.pem · c TE Phone Mart soon tton for yourself ~t the G I , whole new way to see The GTE Phone Mart t s a ~ yocr phone company. at 16 West Washington, Athens . pHone the(!ii3 maRT i! RAP: I'm 15 but look and ad older. I'm seeing a guy of 20. We sa id we'd never keep any secrets from each other, but I found out he has an ex-(! think 1 wife and child. He said he was afraid he'd lose me if he told. Once before he broke up with me because he never had time to see me, but we got back together. Now he says I don't trust him and was gone again, but we made up last night. Mom wishes he'd call it off as we're geU.ing lou seriuu.s. r really love him, but what should I do?- N.A. DEARN. : If you loved this fellow enough, you wouldn't be writing, "What should I do ?" We agree with your mother : You're getting too serious about an all-too-secretive man. -HELEN AND SUE .. Just buy a medium size Pepsi·Cola at BURGER CHEF " and you'll get to keep one of six exciting Disney character glasses. Besides Mickey, you can collect his best friends, too-=:---" Donald, Pluto, Minnie, Uncle Scrooge and Goof>\ all on 16 oz. glasses. There's a different glass each week, so collect the whole set and enjoy Mickey's Happy Birthday all year. Buy A. Medium Size Pepsi For And Keep The Glass PLUJO~ Collect The Whole~ at BURGER CHEF®! while supplies last) 698 W. MAIN ST. PC)MEROY, OHIO ' Character Illustration• © 1978 Walt Disney Productions Pepsi-Cola and Pepsi are regtetered trademarks or Pep1iCo, Inc., Purchase, N .Y. -- The aruma! Thanksgiving dinner a nd meet ing of Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ was held recently at the home of Mrs. Eileen Bowers. There was a silent prayer e nd a prayer by the president preceding the 'dinner served by Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Bettv Spencer presid· ed at the meeting opening with the reading of Psabn 100. Prayer was by Mrs. Evelyn Smith and there was a reading, "A Thankful Heart" by Helen Steiner Rice, given by Holly McArthur. Secretarts report was given by LaDonna Clark, ·and Mrs. Trudy Andrews gave the trea s urer's report. Mrs. Clark also reported on the nower fund . A report on the SAYRE HARDWARE molher·daughter banquet was given by Mrs. Bowers and a fi:lther -sun banq uet to be held in the future wa s discussed. Mrs. Bowers introduced Mrs. Mary Russ, whose hus· band is manager of the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp. She talked on the camp program and showed slides. Mrs. McArthur closed the meeting with the reading, " Nut Only On Thanksg ivi11g Day" with scripture from First Thessalonians and prayer. Others attending were Janet Venoy, Eva Dessauer, Helen Miller, Gertie Bass, and Pauline K-ennedy . Next . meeting will be a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Spencer with Mrs. Bass ·a s t:u -hu s te ;s. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Painless heart attacks By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB :- I DEAR HELEN AND SUE: would like some information This guy I've been scheming on fur three months finally askon a blocked artery to my ed me to the big Christmas Sno-Ball. heart on the left side. My doc· But I found out he'd asked another girl first and she turned tor found that I had a him down. Should I settle for being- SECOND CHOICE? blockage a few months ago DEARS.C. : Of course! How will you ever make it to first choice if you when I bad an electrocar· diogram. I've never had any don 't start somewhere? -HELEN pain or sign of any heart problem . S.C.: I am 70 years old. I am 5 Look at it this way: Out of all the girls he miglllllave asked, feet 5 and weigh 125 pounds. I he chose you second . Enjoy! -SUE feel fine . · I a m now takmg Per· santine. My blood pressure has been real good so far, on· ly 134176. My doctor didn't say I should be on any strict diet but just to cut out the fats and avoid egg yolks and use low-falimilk. I have eaten an William Mayer, Pomeroy, prize and won by Frances egg each morning as long as I urtist and wood carver, Roberts. can remember and my Read at the meeting was a breakfast isn't complete discussed his crafts in a program Tuesday night at a letter from the Columbus without it. I wonder if I should meeting of the Alpha Eps;lon Chapter inviting members to have on~ of your Health Let Chapter of Alpha Delta Kap- attend its annual luncheon at ters on what f should and pa held in the Riverboat Monka 's in Columbus. A shouldn't eat. I have been Room of the Athens County devotional program on tested for cholesterol and its Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Thanksgiving was given by O.K. Nonga Roberts, and Lucille DEAR READER - It's Office. . Mayer showed slides of his Swackhamer, chairman of pretty hard to be certain that work in progress and ex· ways and means conducted a person has a blocked artery on the basis of changes in the hibited pictures and carv· the birthday dues collection. The group voted to donate electrocardiogram alone. ingS. A wooden ''wise owl' ' was given by Mayer as a door $25 to the Canter's Cave 4·H Sometimes the wave patlems building fund for their holi- that doctors see on an elecday altruistic project. trocardiogram which resem· Refreslunents were served ble an old heart attack can be ~Y Maxine Wingett and Edna caused by other things as Price from a table decorated well. in the Thanksgiving motif. This is always a difficult Next meeting will be a problem for the doctor when Christmas dinner at the such a puttern shows up in a Meigs Inn, Dec. 19. person like you, who has no history of any pain or, as you Shukrs .visit here say, no sign of heart proMr. and Mrs. Ren Slusher, blems. I can tell you, though, Alexander , Va . "spent that a third of the heart at· Thanksgiving weekend here tacks that occur are painless with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. or at least they have caused Slusher, Pomeroy. On Thanksgiving Day they Greg Gliders and son , and the · joined Mr. and Mrs. Meade hosts. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Kayser at Guysville lor a family dinner. Others allen· Ren Slusher and Mr. and ding were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur . Slusher took Robert Basset and family, Mrs. Meda Altizer, 98, to Hud· Dayton, Mrs. Meda Altizer, son, to see her homeplace and BUY NOW AT: Mrs. Catherine Slusher, Mr. visit with friends. The and Mrs. Rodney Quivey and . Slushers returnc<l to Virginia !laughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning. The Robert Leslie Slusher and daughters, Bassett family of Dayton ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawson, viSited witli the Arthur J . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spr· Slushers here on Thanksgiv· inger and son, Mr. and Mrs. ing Day. William Mayer, local artist, speaks to group ----< Scoiety held dinner SPECIAL PRICE ~: NOTE FROM SUE: I sint'<!rely hope you are! Burger Chefis Celebrating MickeyS .with16oz. glasses. . -- By llelen and Sue Bottel CAN UNWED DAD HAVE HIS BABY? HELEN AND SUE: My girlfriend is having a baby. AI first she wanted an abortion but I tulked her out of it. I was all for marriage, but Nan broke up with me last month and says she 's going tu adopt the baby out. I'm pretty sure she's being paid to "sell" my child. My parents have offered to care for him (or her) until I graduate and can take over. Lots of single fa thers raise kids these days, and I really want mine! · Nan is aguins! this. From things I've heard, I gather she wants the black market money . Doesn't a father have rights? -CARL . DEAR CARL : If your lawyer can prove Nan is trying to sell her child, you and your parents can probably get custody. But it will mt~an a court battle. Are you ready for that? -HELEN Sundoy Rio Grande 85 P i keville ('Ky) 78 Oyke 101 west Virginia Tech POMEROY, OHIO ENDS MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th Now there is an exciting new cosmetic that can temporarily smooth away wrmkles for up to 8 hours It's called Secret Miracle and its scientific blend of unique beauty ingredients works Within mmutes to smooth over wrmkles. crow's-leet and under eye puffiness New Secret Mrr acle w111 keep your skin practically l1ne free all day or all night. Secret M1racle costs S5 and is sold w1th a str1ct money back guarantee by the manufacturer. So before you cons1der that $5,000 face lifl . consrder the $5 filer native ... new Secret M1racle lemporary Wrinkle Smo·other. (offer good 100 UNION AVE. CT. OF- 50 . $650 WRINKLES SMOOTHED NELSON 'S DRUG STORE Pomeroy, Ohio EDWARDS GUN SHOPPE AMMO Steve Pritchett, 6-3 senior ·center, tied the score at 31-all with 4:02 left in the period. Cameron's driving layup at the 3:31 mark put GAHS ahead to stay, The Blue Devils led 39-35 after three periods of play. In the final canto, GAHS outscored Washingtoo CH 17- · 8 to win going away. Osborne played 11 of the 14 mue Devils dressed for the contest. Veteran senior forward Jeff Lanham sat out the ·game with an elbow injury, along with Nick Robinson, f>.9 junior guard who is still recovering from an ankle injury. Gallipolis placed three men In double figures In · scoring. Clarke and Harris each tossed In · 16 points. Big Jobn Armstrong, 5-9 junior guard, added 11. GAHS controlled the boards, 32-28. Cameron picked off 11 caroms f<r the winners. Clarke bad seven. The Blue Devils · had 19 assists and 11 steals.· Harris had six assists while Mark Smith, 6-0 senior focward was credited with five. Armstrong and Nate Thomas, 5-10 senior guard, each had three assists. GAllS had 18 turnovers. (lndl Webster 85 Ca lv in (M'IchJ 71 Cl!pltal 66 Ur.bana 46 Mar l etta 92 M t. Vernon Nazarenf 81 He idelberg 68 Findlay 60 Wilmington 54 Robert Morris (Pal 51 Central St 72 West Virginia St SMITH & WESSON, S&W, SUPER X, REMINGTON, CCI, FRONTIER, HORNADAY, WINCHESTER UI II Oo,l IIL' ,I' Ohio College Basketba)l Risutts United Pren lriternatlonal Safurdar Butler 87 Oh io St 86 Iowa 111 Kent St 76 Detroit 67 Toledo 6"' Ar my 83 Ohio Northern 59 Xavier 100 Otterbein 68 Ashla nd 117 West Liber ty St (W Val 98 Clevela nd St 75 Baldwin · Wallace 58 John Carroll 75 Case Western 73 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeruy, 0., Monday , Nov . v. 1978 waverly Friday night for Its 1978·79 Southeastern Ohio League opener, The B!ue Lions will travel to Circleville Tuesday for their South· Central Ohio League opener. aU but did the Blue Uons 73 15.9·1 for so few symptoms that a person doesn 'L even recognize that anything serious has happened to him. In you r age group, you undoubtedly do have some changes in your arteries and it IS prudenl of your doctor to manage you along those lines. The Persantme that you are taking is an WJusua I med icine in that it helps to in· crease the oxygen supply to the heart muscle without increasing the circulation to the whole body or increasing the work that the heart does. It's commonly used in pa· tients that need increased oxygen to the heart muscle, fur example, those who have chest pains from the heart associated with exercise . Your very nonnal blood press ure is a good sign. I am also happy to hear that your blood cholesterol is normal. All of these things suggest that there is a limited amount of steps that should be taken in your case simply ~cause of an electrocardiographic finding. I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 1-3, Diet Pr e venting Atherosclerosis . ·Jt will provide you some general guideli'nes on what you can do about your diet to help pre· vent the buildup of fattycholesterol deposits. Other readers who want this issue may send 50 cents with a lung, slnmped, selfaddressed envelope for it. Send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, fuldio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You can ea t a good normal healthy diet this .way and still avoid the excess fats . Noting your liking for eggs, might 1suggest you try one of the egg substitutes that you can buy which contain no cholesterol at all , if you still want the taste of eggs for breakfast and want to limit your cholesterol intake. Other than the general guidelines that your doctor lws given you, fiS long as you feel healthy and arc a hie to bo Hdive, yQu should continue to Uo so wtthout being tnn t•t m; ct•r·nt~l nver ~o ur l w;~lth . HUNTING A SHEUS, FUU YOU NAME LINE OF SHOTGUN AND HIGH POWERED RIFLES. 22's AND DEER BARRELS ~mington THE MODEl 870 'WINGMASTER" PUMP ACTION-PLAIN BARREL-30" FULl-12 GA. CALIBER AND ~wE HAVE . If' SPECIAL PRICE $17 95 SALE PRICED SALE PRICED A NEW SUPPLY OF SMITH & WESSON, COLJS, H&R, TARUS, BERNADEUI AND OTHER MODElS OF HANDGUNS. "HARD TO FIND MODElS." * * HUNTING KNIVES HAWKEN * POCKET KNIVES * SAPS * BINOCULARS * SCOPES POLICE SCANNERS * MUZZEL LOADERS ~~F~:L SPECIAL PRICE FUZZ $14995 BUSTERS Complete Selection RADIOS BARNETT ................................. ·SPECIAL CROSS PRICE BOW.·--···· ..... _. ..1 ... of Arrows :~~--~~ ~~.~~ ~.9 2 95 ...... *CB * GUN RACKS FOR TRUCKS 'J\gtolt~ ~111\ COMPLETE SELECTION OF SHELLS IN STOCK 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO 50 TO A $}00 CARTON WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED GUNS ....: SALE PRICED. (MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST) AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR COLT, REMINGTON, WINCHESTER, MARliN, RG, ITAHICA, MOSSBERG, SAVAGE AND INTERARM, H&R, LUGER, RUGER AND S&W. EDWARDS GUN SHOPPE 100 UNION AVE. PHONE 992-2593 POMEROY, OHIO I \ .' �. .. ~ u- ~.u~.. ...,.a.,,,; ~u ...u .... , .o~h""\.IJtiJVll.· .c vuu:£ l.)_, v . , I HUII~J, ! • u.h. "' ' , ' "l u Meigs Garden Clubs plan Christmas flower show With the annual Christmas flower . show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association coming up this weekend , the chairmen, Mrs. Twila Buckley and Ms. Sally Ingels, extends a special invitation to residents to enter the horticulture classes. The chairmen emphasize that anyone can enter, since membership in a garden club is not required to exhibit. In the show schedule they have included one section. whit'h is restricted to senior citizens, and the classes there are for hanging planter t'Ontaining one or more plants ; flowering houseplant, one specinoen; foliage plant, one specinoen ; and evergreen display , three or more varieties, 12 to 24 inches in length. There are also four classes for juniors (16 years old and younger ) in the .horticulture division. They are broadleaf evergreen, narrowlcaf evergreen, 1>\lrried branch, all one branch, 12 to 24 inches long , and foliage plant , one •-pecimen. The other horticulture classes are dried or treated plant material with the categories being, fan tail willow, cork screw willow, glycerined foliage , and dried · or treat<? plant display of six or more varieties; houseplants, the Christmas cactus , hanging plant~r con- taining on ~ or more plants, flowering houseplant. and foliage plant : and Christmas greens including bruadlead and narrowleaf evergreens, and berried branches, one branch in each class 12 to 24 inches long. Ms. Ingels says that anyone having a niee housephml, either blooming or foliage, should. enter it. All they have members were in their new royal blue robes and the table' was covered with royal blue and gold felt. Explaining the ideals of the society which are scholarship, character, leadership and service, and · tapping the new members were society members, John Thompson, vice president; Cathy Baler, secretary, who also gave the charge to the new members and presided at the signing of the constitution and the presentations of pins and certificates, Judy Darst, treasurer , and Ruth Coleman, news reporter. Charlene White, president, had charge of the induction ceremony which was a candlelighllng affair. Inducted were Gloria Amos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Amos, Route 1, Cheshire, who plans to attend .-..-.~.-.---- ' 1 Social t 1·Calendar '. I I , ~ t I ' f II I. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush Price - Roush wed • zn ceremony M:r. and Mrs. Charles N. Price, Jr., Belpre, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Gayle Louise Price, to Vernon R. Roush, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Roush, Sr., Mason, W. Va. on Sept. 16, at Rockland United Methodist Church in Belpre. The Rev. Maurice E. Bailey officiated in a double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza and raschel lace covered bodice dotted with pearls. The neckline was Queen Anne and the sleeves were shepherdess of organza and m~ tcri ng lace. The full A-line .. <l • was of white organza with accents of raschel lat-e and pearls. The back of the skirt featured a bustle effect with the double flounce continuing around bottom of skirt and chapel train. The back of the dress had a large organza bow at the waistline. The veil was a matching walking length mantilla with a blusher of silk illusion and had a wide band of raschel lace around the edge. The bandeau - type cap was covered In the same lace and accented with pearls. The bride wore a double strand of pearls that were a wedding gift from her grandfather to her grandmother when. they were married 52 years ago. She carried a bouquet of sonya roses with small white roses, baby's breath and stephanotis. Maid of honor was Judy Price, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Guyla Roush, sister of the bridegroom, and Sue Gilmore, Parkersburg. Flower girl was Trlcia Kremple, cousin of the bride. Best man was Thomas Roush, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Tony Ramella, Charleston, W. Va., and Rick Carpenter. Ushers were Danny Price, brother of the bride, and Rick Carpenter. Ringbearer was Travis Bishop, cousin of the bride. Richard Smith was the soloist with Nan Blake as the organist. Sally Carpenter, sister of the bride, registered the guests. Jenny Price, sister of the bride, and Kelly Biahop, cousin of bride, assisted with passing out the rice. The reception was held in the social room of the church. Assisting were Linda Vaugbn, Jenny Wharton, Ann Dolittle, Karen Tuell and the Rebekah Circle of the church. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Belpre High School and 1975 graduate of the Wood County Vocational School of Practical Nursing .. The groom Is a 1973 graduate of Wabama High School, Mason, W.Va. and a 1976 graduate of Parkersburg Community College. Both are employed at St. Joseph's HospitaL Alter a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will, reside at Rosemar Terrace, Vienna, W.Va. Out of town guesta attending the . wedding Included : Mrs. Robert N. Butcher, Sr., grandmother of the bride, Mt. Vernon, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., grandparents of the groom, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bishop, Jr., Kelly and Travis, Mt. Liberty, 0.; Joelym Price and Danica, Omaha, Nebrsska; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gallogy aftd Rachel, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Kremple, Tracia and David, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter, Jr., Jeremy, Davisville, W. Va.; Michelle and Stephanie Durbin, Mt. Vernon; Bets)' Banner, Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Wenonla Wyant, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. William Bamer, Mt. Vernon ; Mr. and Mrs. Riggleman, Mrs. El«1ofa Banbury, Mlinsfieid, 0 .; Mr; and Mrs. Robert W. Butcher, Jr., Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Riley, Sr., Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Riley, Glenville, W. Va.; Mrs. Charles Walker, Sr., McConnelsvllle, 0.; Mrs. Gene Bland, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Jr., Heath, Allison, Joahua, Stoekpj)l't, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Patton, Ft. Wayne, Indiana;· · Mrs. Josephine Martin, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., Middleport; Mrs. John Patrick RUey, Middleport; Mt. and Mrs. Carl Romella, Sr., Huntington; Mr. Carl Romella, Jr., Dunbar, W. Ya.; Barry Halfhill, Whipple, ·, TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY, Racine Post 602, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Those who ylan to aile'!!' the Christmas party are to conlad Mrs. Julia Norris. THE MEIGS Athletic· Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the high, school. All Interested parents and residents are urged to attend. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2&12 Letart Falls, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at hall. Potluck refreshments. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at home of Evelyn Lanning. REVIVAL through Dec. 3 at Racine Bethany United Methodist Church with Rev. Chester Lemley as evangelist. Special singing. Rev. Steve Wilson, pastor, invites public. · FREE BLOOD pressure clinic, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club at town hall; public invited. PARENT TEACHER FORUM, 7:30 Tu~ay at the Meigs Junior High School. Carl Hysell, Meigs County juvenile officer, will speak on drugs. All parents, seventh and eight graders and others are welcome. omo ETA PHI chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night at the Meigs lm. business college ; Butl er unsets ly, that is, the dead leaves ed. Merit ribbons may also be exhibitors may make as and blooms should be remov- placed in certain classes by numy entries as they desire. c'tl and the conta iner should the judge who is an ac- For the exhibitors acbe clean and suitable fur the credited judge of the Ohio cumulating the most points in type of plant growing in it. Association of Garden Clubs. the judging , a sweepstakes In the horticulture division , award will be presented. Flowering plans, Ms. Ingels reports, must have at least . one bloom. class. r The rules specify that all :.-------------~----------'1 Ms. Ingels does sugge;1 some tip s fur bett er entries must be left in place showmanship . She says· the until 4 p.m. on Sunday. The plant should be groomed nice, judging which is done orally I OPTOMETRIST will begin at 1 p.m. on SaturOFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE I Lu do IS bring it Saturday mor ~ day and in each . class one business coll ege; Julia Poleyn, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Donald Polcyn, Route I, Gallipolis, who will majo1· in art at Ohio University; Kim Kern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kern, Route 3, Pomeroy, who will attend 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumer·oy, 0 .. Mund~ y. Nuv. 27, 1978 paced by sophomore center Bucke~es Herb Willia.ms who tossed in r . "' . 17 and JUDIOr guard Kelvm · Ransey who a'~ded 16. UDited Press,International . the second half, including 10 Elsewhere Saturday night, "It's a shame to lose a in the final three minutes. He Iowa overwhelmed Kent 'basketball game like that." ended the night with 19 State, lll-76; Detroit edged Those were the w<rds of points. Toledo, 67-64; and 'Army Ohio State Coach Eldon "We just broke down de!en- topped Ohio.Northern, 83-59. Miller Saturday night after sively in the second half, " At Iowa City, reserve Butler battled back from a 2(). said Miller. "We gave up 29 center Steve Krafcisin had 14 point deficit to grab· an 87-ll& points In the first half and 48 points and eight rebounds to victory ov.er the basketball in the second half, and that lead Iowa to its victory over Buckeyes on a :!().foot jumper was the big difference." Kent State in the season by Butler senior guard Tom The Bucks led 46-29 at the · opener for both schools. Orner with jus! two seconds intermission. The Golden · Flashes ' remaining_. "We relied too much on our leading scorer was reserve The Buckeyes, playing perimeter shooting," Harvey Daniels with 20 theirfirstgame oftheseason, explained Miller. " In the points. Kent State was aiso held a 62-42 lead with 13:08 second hall, we didn't get the ' l!acked by Burrell McGhee left in the game, but the ball Inside enough. We didn't with 18, Kevin Smith with 13 torrid shooting of Orner and attack the basketball at all." and ·Jino Smith with 12. an effective Butler full court Butler's Joe Maloney took Opening the season at press · turned the game game-high scoring honors home, Detroit got 18 points around . . with 22, including 16 of.JB free and eight rebounds from Orner tallied 14 points in throws. The Bucks were freshman Jerry Davis in its ning sometinoe between 10 a.m. and noon to the Pumttroy Elementary School and a collUnittee will be there to receive the pl ant and be sure it gets entered into the right Induction held for National Honor Society Induction . ceremony for new member's into the Kyger Creek Chapter of the National Honor Society was held Wednesday as a part of the Thanksgiving assembly program. For the ceremony the .. ' -- ~ l . N. W. COMPTON, O.D. · l1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT II blue, one red, one yellow and I one white ribbon will be plac- H-· POMEROY. · • , . --- ----··--""'!'':""'-~------------ rangements, the gift of Mrs. Howell Edwards, a teacher at the school, and a Gallia Academy National Honor Society member. Sherbet punch, decorated .. . I SENIOR CITIZENS. ca ke, mints and. nuts were served. Alumni assisting with the . reception were Bob Fife, daughter of Mr. and Fulton, Mary Ruth Sauer, Liz Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Hood Ruml ey , Kim Reynolds, Route I, Cheshire, who plans Carol Coleman, and Pauline to seek employment following· White. Mrs. Mary Fulton, a graduation; and Sherrie Har- former teacher was also pre· rison, daughter of Mr. and sent. Mrs. Fay Sauer is adMrs. Howard Harrison, visor. Cheshire , who Will enter a Speaker for the Thanksgivtechnical school. ing service was the R ev . Following the induction, Daphane Hesch of the Little the annual reception honor- Kyger Co ngregational ing all senior members, Chu rch. Her theme was alumni members, and "Thanksg iving is Thanks Livparents and teachers was ing." The high school chorus held in the music auditorium. sang the Alma Mater, "Bless The table was covered with This Land" and " Both Sies lace over blue and centered Now" w1th Elaine Ward as With a blue and gold ar- accompanist . Urbana 46; Marletta 92, Mount Vernon Nazarene 81; Heidelberg 68 Findlay 60. Also , , . · Wllf!I!Ogton Stale 12: Steubenville 67 ; Wilberforce 73, Thomas More {Ky. 1 64; and Manch ester (l nd ) 96 viii 87 · ' ar e · . Saturday RIO Grande topped West Virginia T ech~ 85 and Pikev ill e ( K .) downed Dyk 7«• . Yth . e <I""VfJ m e openmg roWid of the Rio Grande Tourn a ment Sunday, Rio Grande defeated Pik ·11 86 78 . _ev1 e - lotake thetJtle Ced while, Dyke lopped West Virgtma fe ch 101-86 to earn third place · i P. M. Thurs. 10: 00 A.M. Iii 12:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. ADOLPH'S See Us At the DAIRY VAllEY Pomeroy h Uiuh SC 00 fl"'o, · J caue scores Hudson 47 Kent Roosevel t 45 (o l) lnd1.an Valley e. N . 73 Ma ssil lon Chrrst 63 Kenton 58 Ridgem ont 51 · Lima Sr 86 Dayton Fa'1 . 55 n11 ew Ljtlle Miam i 61 Wa ynesvi ll e 49 Madison Plains 62 London 59 Mansf ield Mad ison 68 Shelby Clea r Fork 78 Mansf ield Malabar 61 Cloverleaf 74 Rittm~n 58 Col Ac.a demy 45 Millersport 44 Highland 60 Col Briggs 82 Amanda Clear. Ant~ony Wayne 56 Holland creek 62 Springfield 53 Col Easlmoor 69 Westervi lle Arcadia 66 North Baltimore N 54 . 62 Col Linden 95 Col Sl Charles Ashland 64 Ga lion 59 75 Bedford 66 Brunswic k 51 Coldwater 95 Arcanum 69 Berlin Hiland 58 Danvi lle 51 . c;ov~ n t r y 66 Doyle~to wn 64 Bloom Carrol l 49 Col Wehrle Coymgton 47 Tr 1 V1 llage 45 41 Cnstus Attucks (lnd) p Day BuckeyeCentral40 Norl hmor Dunbar 75 Jr Cuyahoga Fal ls 86 Lyndhurst Canal Winc hes ter 75 Liberty Brush 60 Un ion 68 Danbury Lak esi d e 58 Carl_isle 68 Mi ddletow n Frem on t Sl Joe 54 K.id.ro_n 74 Mad1son 64 Ea s l Knox ·Celina 69 To t Boshwer 54 Ch ri st ian 69 Chill icothe Flagel 68 Zane Fayelle 50 liber ty Cenler 33 Trace 66 Fmdlay 81 Col Waln ut R1dge Cin Mc Nic ho la s 62 Milford 35 54 Ci n Princeton 78 Cin Bacon 76 Goshen 79 Blanchester 77 Ci n Summit Day 61 St Ber . G ~ove City 77 Fr~nklin Hi s 57 nard 43 High land 56 Manon Pleasant 48 United Press Internat ional Akron E 64 Ca nton G!enOak 55 Akron Ellet 81 Ravenna 77 Akron Hoban 67 Medi na 53 Marion Elg in 67 Mt Gilead 48 Marion Local 73 Ayersville 44 Maumee 59 Perr ys burg 39 Medina 57 Clevelr1nd S 55 Med ina Buckeye 70 Bl a ck River 60 M ia mi E 51 Wes t Millon 49 Midd letown Fe n wick 66 Eaton 52 Millbury Lake 61 Bow l•ng Green 52 MI . Vernon 70 Lancaster 57 Na varr e Fairless 73 Tuslaw 51 New Philad elphia 73 Marling ton 6A No rt h Canton 66 Green 55 Orr ville 79 Norwayne 71 Otlawa Glandorf 48 p afr ick Henry 39 .. Superior SLICED . LITTLE BOY BLUE 39 69 BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! Bend SUPERIORS VAUGHAN BRAUNSCHWEIGERL~: ina I BEEF BLADE CUT --~ - . . CHUCK · · ·99¢ ROAST. ............. LB. UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·SWIFT SLICED J ' OZ. PEPPERONI .. ~~t.85¢ 5 OZ. SWIFT REPKIN PEPPERON l..~~~t99¢ BEgFCHUCK . lb . $ }19 STEAK.............. :.. . From Vaughan's L A PersonaL Congratulations To Russell Starcher, ALL SVAC An Employee FARM FRESH PRODUCE All PURPOSE UNCLASSIFIED ENGLISH 1 WHITE POTATOES ... 201b. 1.19 19 ROAST. ..... ~b~.~l WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ... 5 ~:. 99< JUICY SHDLESS ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES .... ..... 1/z 1.99 1 BU. BAG LONG SLENDER FRESHLIKE Nova®-6 SALEDA • DECEMBER 2, 1978 COR ELEGANT BOOKSHELF SPEAKER AGREAT GIFT byIDEA AT 540 OFF MONARCH CRACKERS JIF CREAMY or CRUNCHY 12-0Z. WHOLE KERNEL OR 14Yz·oz. CREAM STYLE Realistic® CARROTS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . H • • • •• HOHH .. ~~;~~ GREEN-CABBAGE ................ CREMORA ................................................ .'~;~· 1 FROSTING 1" INSTANT COFFEE ................................... '~;~· S3 7' q z 0 ~ 89(~e • hpi<•s 12/:t n .. Good I t Cl rdin• l Ro yal Blu• S lo r•s MONARCH VJ §'> 001 00!> CARD INAL t~ TOMATOES ............................ 'g~~· FRESH LIKE sroAEs • cAROINAl FOODSTORES Ea. GENERALMILLS • ~ l omll 1...0 wot h r m.rpon o~e et~<J pou -a per tamUy 2 ·' 7 -m Bo11.es z h pues 1212/18 ~ Cans XIJ1e]I]J 1 ]ZI - - - - - --- ,, BUGLES A beautiful design to complement the superb sound! A welcome addition to any stereo system with features you 'd expect to pay much more for . Convenient 19'/.ox11 V2x9Vs" size, yet it delivers solid bass down to 30 Hz. With 8" acu ustic suspension woofer. 3" tweeter. Wrapped in a genuine walnut veneer case with · molded latticework grille . It's sure to please any music lover on your gift list. 40-4019 19< BETIY CROCKER MAXWELL HOUSE 7995 Ea. lb ' PEANUT BUTTER ................................ .'~;~· lis' Reg. 69< MEDIUM SIZE BORDENS Good II Ca r don~ ! 09211700 R oy a l 8 1uH Si tll@ > 00 ]0 O'> ~ CA RDI NAl\ ~ Vo S10RE S c WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT UTERARY CLUB, home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace with Mrs. Emerson Jones to review "Final Payments." BUTTER CHIPS ..................... .':;:~ 1109 90 MINUTES WITH THE BOSTON POPS STEREO LP ~ ~ CHARGEIT {MOST STORES) 50·2040 DETERGENT. 499 51-1015 Arthur Fiedler 5TH AVENUE CANDY BAiS ............... ~:; 691 $.. 79 . MILKY WAY , SNICKER$ OR CHEER5:~~tLABE~ -U SOFt 99~ CASSETlE 399 THURSDAY TWIN-CITY SHRINETTES, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Stewart. Chester Road. ~1 - 1017 N in stereo. 3 MUSKETEERS CANDY BARS ......... ~;: 491 3 MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER ................ · KRAFT oz. ..•......•..•••. J3 ' u.nl~ on_ t wnt-o ooupon ' ~ STUDENT NAMED WASHINGTON ' (UPI) Rebecca S. McMahan, a Kent State ~Diversity senior from Loveland, has been named national field representative with the College Republican Natiooal Committee. Miss McMahan, a political science student, is vice chairman of the Ohio League of College Republican Clubs. iA!e will inoplement plans of the cunmlttee, the official student auriliary of the Republican National Committee. OMISSION NOTED Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Beulah White, and Mrs. Gwinnie Whit e were hostesses for a recent meeting' of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. They were not listed as hostesses in an earlier account of the class meeting. 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Elizabeth, w. va.; AM/FM 'STEREO RECEIVER CASSETTE SYSTEM CUT uoso ., A QUALITY STEREO SYSTEM AFFORDABLE AT noso OFF SAVE 25°/o SAVE 21% 24 -oz. 49; Pkg . · I ORUBE JIHCE 32-oz. Carton •·•• SOUR CREAM DIPS ........................ .c.'"" 49 c ( SWEETMilKor BUTTERMILK PILLSBURY BISCUITS ........ .. ..... 2 :;::~ 39 VELVEETA CHEESE FOOD .........2 ,~;, 12 2' CARDINAL l ·Lb. SOFT MARGARINE .......................... Bowl Stereo Receivffi C•ssette ; 49( • CARO INAlF OODS TOR ~S LIOUIDLUX SNACKS. & BEVERAGES on• coupon fi e• l1moly 22 -ot. Bottle ! 89( ~ ~ 0 C KEEBLER SHINDIG& SNACK CRACKERS ......................... ... 69 * TM of Dolby Ulbs, Inc. NABISCO · ESCORT CRACKERS ....... ................ ;~: 69 SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY ... MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS! MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY /4FTERNOONS TIL CHRISTMAS SILVER B " IDG'E PLA. zA- Di n1;. I OR 8 $1 .8 Bottle• ,·..... o•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .'REG. PEPSI -COLA Mrs. Floaale Allensworth. Evelyn Grueser, Grace Hawley, aU of Middleport; Mrs. Debbie Moore, Little iiiAIDIIIVIIiSIIOiiNiiOIFITIAiiNDiiYIIIIiCiiOIIIRIIIPiOjjRAIITIIIOiliN•········ Hocking, 0. ( 09 PLUS DEPOSIT or CAIN KL£ CUT TREAT FRENCH FRIES .................................... 2 ' Lb. Pkg. • 49C lLOYD J . MARftiBS BLACKBERRY PIE ................................. .':;.:~ s1,' lLOVDJ. MARftiSS CHERRY PIE ......................:.............. ,...... .':;~ $139 VALLEY BEll SHERBR .............. :.......... : : ~~~- .. ,. - - - - - --- ~·- lom il OM ~IIi liOltQOn • R~Mistic LAB·55 Ch•nger With B•••· Dust Co~~e1 $17. 95-V•Iu• M•g. C•~tridg• · jij"e]i)::lt):J DElERGENT ·gal 149 CHOC. MILK................. :.. .. $ VALLEY BELL Recorder with Dolby• FM; r.,, • Two Nov•-6 W•lnut Venur Bookahelf Spe•kefl h•m•IY UTE MAID FRESH CHILLED IIOIWEi'l!' • ReMistlc SCR- 1800 AMI FM • Re•lis~ic STA -528 AMI FM SttJreo Receiver • Two Nolla -6 W•lnut Veneer BooJcshelf Spealcers • R,,Jistic LAB· 53 Ch•nger. with B•se . Dust Cover ·~d Di•mond M•gnetic Cartndge 1> ~• ••.•• CREAM ................................... .c."'" ~~~~~~~~~i~~u Items Price 599"' Regular separate «MJpon ' BORDENS $319 $469 Regular Separate Items Price 429 110 -. .. •. GROUND $149 . ~~~~~ ..........~~-..~139 FRANKIESLB.89¢ CHUCK .......~~·... · ~~~:R . . . . . . . ~: 79¢ CORNDOGS ... ~b~.~l 10 ;00 11 : 00 West Virginia State 69 · Grove City t' U . ( p ) 67 M a.. • ?Un mon 57 ; Dav1s & Elkins (W.Va .) 78, BONELESS ROLLED 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. 54, Robe rt Morns ( Pa.) 51 ; Cen tra l GOOD USDA CHOICE · SALE Brenda win over Toledo: Toledo, 6-1, was led · by junior forward Jino Swaney with 19 points and junior forward Dick Miller with 12. Army had five scorers in double figures and shot 68 percent frotn the field in the second half in easily defeating Ohio Northern at Ada . ONU, now 1-1, was led by Pat Koester with 20. It was Army's first game of the season. In other games Saturday nighl it was : Xavier 100, Ot~rbeln 68; Ashland 1)7, West Liberty State (W.Va.) 98; Cleveland State 75 . Baldwin-Wallace 58 ; John Carroll 75, Case Western 73; Wittenbe rg 76, Earlham (Ind.) 73; Wooster 85, Calvin (Mich.) 71; Capital 66, gg~ .~· - �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nuv. 27, 1978 • 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday . Nov. 'll. 1978 For Sale condition . saoo 992-7583. 1971 WW Horse trailer 1800. 742-2844. Yard Sale IF VOU hove a service to offer wa nt to buy or sell someth 1ng: oe look ing for work ... or whatever ... you' ll get results tos1er w1th o Sentinel Wont Ad . Co1 1992·2151>. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order ot Sa le, issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, 1 w i ll offer for sa le . at publ iC auct ion , on the 16th day of De c ember , 1978, at 10 : 00 O' Clock AM , at the front door of the Meigs follo w ing estate described For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Notices 1970 FORD PICKUP . Good Co un ty courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 , DICK TRACY at the rea l Siluate '"S ection 4, Town 2. Range 12, Sutton Township, Me1gs County , Oh ~o. and being part of 160 Acre Lot No . 1204, an'et being more tull y NO HUNT ING or trespassing on my property w1thou1 permi ssion . Judv McGraw . . . - . GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club. ~verv Sunday I pm . Foctor v choke gu m. only . GUN SHOOT . Rac ine Volunteer hre Depl Every Saturday b :30 pm at the1r bu1ld1ng 1n Boshon. Factory c~ok e gun.s ~nl_y ._ . . NO. HUNTING or tre sposs1ng doy or ntght on the Charles Yost and the Ivon Well Forms . PHYLLI S 'r'OUNG wil l be work1 ng full time now thru th e Holidays at Koy s BeautySalon . Coli 992:2725 fo r on appointment - -- . . . . . CHRISTMAS BAZAAR D&eember I . 2. Me•gs Coun ty Humane Soc1ely across from Or Conde 1n M1dd leport Hand -mode ilems., house pla nts, hand po1nted lamps , Ami5h food , and much more. ------ -~ NO HUNTING or trespassing on the Charles Price property without permission. ------- ---NQ HUNTING OR trespass ing on WANT AD CHARGES I) Wtu \L~ or f <~ sh J ''" 'n< 2d<a :lt\41~..... lid.i1~ 1'i 1977 MO NTE CAR LO Good cond i· lion , P.S., P B , A.C. , AM· FM rad io, tilt stee rmg Price $5000 Coll q92 :181:11 . Umkr f.ha r~l' 25 l (10 I l.!ifl I Nl .1 00 I !10 1: 25 ,\ 75 1972 !-=ORO Club~o;on \Jon. 301 a uto ., P.S 992.71:17b. bUfORD lTD. $295 997·2429 1q74 PONTIAC$ 1500. 94 9·'122'.l For Sale A1b dil)'s wtll bl.• l'han.wtl at \111.• I tluy ratt· In lllt'llll!l y Curd of ThHnks ;JiltI OtJnu,n y 6 t'l'lltN l.k r wtJfd, $:\00 uunimum "tot.~h m <HI\Iallt't' Mtlbllt' Hullll' suit s a1kl Yard sa les wiLI1 t•asll With un it•I·. 25 l 't'lll d1a1 ~~· fu1· :uls l'<tiT} UI~ Ru11 Nmnlwr in Ccwt•IJ[ Tilt' &n- Mrt' ltl't'l'Pit'tl 011\y tlllt'l ' Till' Pullli ~ ht'r n •sel'\lt"S Lht· tl)!ht rt')L'l1 any ads dt'CIIlt'd olr t o t·tht ur jt>diUnal. Tilt' PuiJittiht.•t' W\11 nut btt Eldon Morris ' properly, Bailey rcspou~ 1lllt' fur 1nurtt tha11 om• Ult'tll· described as fol lows : Run Commencino at a oni,t ;... rt'(.'t m st>rtitlll . Phunt•992-2!56 the N E corner Of said ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. Hove Section 4 ; thence S. along the your trophies mount ed . Colt E . line of said Section,., Town 33'-'.- 2, Range 12 , Sutton Township __Terry Brown . 985· 38.:. and theW Lin@ of Section 3A, KATHRYN · I loved you in Town 2, Range 11. Lebanon 19-411, I tove yo u more In 1978. Township, 1320 feet more or Happy Anni¥ersary, 30th . less to an iron pin In t he John grantor's N . E property corner and theN E . corner of said 160 Acre. Lot No . 1204 REDUCE SAFE and fast and the real point of begin · with GoBese Tablets & E Vap n ing for the land herein "wa ter pills ." Nelson Drug . descr i bed ; thence S. 0 degrees 00 ' 00" w. cont in u ing Munduy . .a.JQ.ng said tine and the Noon on SatuniHy grantor's E PppertY li ne and Tueodey, Nov. 21 the E . line of 160 Acre Lot . Tut"s00y No . 1204 and theW . line of 160 tluu Fru..l i!) Acre Lot No . 1181 and pass ing <PM an iron p in at 782.83 feet a Lht• I.Wy bt'fun· pullhl'utl ul\ totaiUfstance of 813 .78 teet to a railroad spike In the Sunday ex isting centerline of State Bernice Bede Osol. 4PM. · Route No 12A ; thence nor . Pnday aftcr'llOOJl thwestwardty along the existing center I ine of State Route No . 12.4 and with the arc of a curve to the left Wanted to Buy having a radius of 636.62 feet for a distance of 193.8o4 feet to CHIP WOOD . Po les max a railroad spike, the long d1ameter 10" on largest end . chord of said arc bearing N . Sl2 per ton . Bundled slob, $10 November 21, 1971 &A degr~es 07' 41" W. 193 .09 per ton. Delivered to Ohio feet to said point; thence s. 87 This will be a year when many Pollet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy . degrees 08' 57 " w. continuing transitio ns will begi n to occur '1'12·2689. along said line 166.62 feet to a ·railroad spike; thence south - So me you 'll want , others you might not, but they a ll can be TIMBER POMEROY Forest Prowestwardly coQtinulno along happy and successful with dillducts Top price lor stond 1ng seld li ne and wrth the ar-c of a cune to the left having a gent atte nti on by you . saw timber. Coli 992-5965 or radius of 460 .1 5 feet for a SAGITTARIUS ~Nov. 23-Dec. Kent Hanby, 1-446-8570. distance of 171 .93 teet to a railroad spike, the long chord 21) You'lllearn ot something by OlD FURNITURE, ice boxes , brass of said arc bearing S. 76 acc ident today . You'll know beds , iron beds , desks , etc .. degrees 26' 44" w 170.93 feet how to put it to good use. The com plete households . Write to said po in t ; thence south · obv1o us might have eluded oth· · M .D . Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or westwardly continu ing along ers. but not you . Find o ut more col l992·77b0. said li ne and with the arc of a curve to the left having a about yours elf by sending for Oto COINS, pocket watches . radius of 286.48 teet tor a your 1979 copy of Astra-Graph class rings , wedding bands distan ce of 134.47 feet to a Letler. Mail 50 cents tor each diomonds . Cold or silve r. Call railroad spike In the gran . and a long, self-addressed, Roger Womslev . 74:2·2331' tor ' s W . property line and the stamped erivelope to A-stroex isti ng center11ne of County WANT TO buy : old 45 and 78 Road No. 35, the long c:hord of . Graph, P .O. Box 489, Radio City phonograph records . Call Slallon , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to said arc bearino S 52 dearees 992·6370 or Contact Marlin Fur· 47' .l2•) w. 128 .37 feet to said specify birth sign . nitur e pain(; thence N . 6 degrees 25' CAPRICORN ~Dec. 22-Jan. 11) 17 " E . along the grantor ' s W. A succ essful departure from propertv line and the existing centerline of County Road you r usua l style of doing someNo . 35 , A9 .88 teet to a railroad lhlng might surprise others . Pels for Sale spike ; thence north · .Actually , 1t won ' t be rash beeastwardly continuing along havior on your part - long HOOF HOLLOW Hones Buy . sell said li ne and with the arc Of a trade or lroin . Ne w and used curve to the left having a hours ot s tudy went into lt. saddles Rut h Reeves , Alba ny . radius of 700 .56 feet for a J.QUARIUS ~Jan. 20-Fab. 19) (614) 698·3190 distance of 99 .83 feet to a Snap up an opportumty to team railroad spike. the long chord up wlt h one who usual ly works RISING STAR Ken nels . Boord1ng of said arc bearing N , 2 and groom1ng , oil br'eeds . degrees 20' 20" E 99 .75 feet to alone Your goals will be in Cheshire 367·0292 said point ; thence N. I degree complete a ccord . There'll be 44' 36" W. continu ing along no problem with the associa3 YEAR old Silent dog , Si50 ~wo said tine 652 .74 feet to a ti On . bmonths old Bl ue tick Elkhound railroad sp ike ; thence nor . PISCES ~Feb. 2Q.March 20) You thwestwardly, continuing pups . lawre nce Donohue , along said line and with the may be ask ed to make a se742-3049 rious decision today , but ye:u ere of ~ ve to~Je11. Mavln Q a radius of 639 .23 feet won ' t be at a loss. Past experifor a distance of 99.80 fee t to a ence and knowledge will aid railroad spike, the long chord you in mak1ng the right move Give Away of sl!lid arc bearing N . 6 ARIES ~Morch 21·Aprll1t) SudTHREE FEMALE puppies . m1xed . degrees 12' 57" w. 99. 70 teet to sa id point; thence N . 10 den c hang es or c hallenges mostly collie. 8-10 weeks old degrees 41' 18" W continuing requiring qu ick actio n won ' t . After 5. cotl 992·b359 along said line 13.52 teet to a faze you today . You 're up to railroad spike in the gran - meeting and overcoming the BLACK LABRADOR Retnever . tor ' s nort h propertv li ne and mole. Good watch dog. Friend· the north line of said 160 Ac re most d1ff1cult problems. ly w1th children . Giving owo~ to Lot No 1204 and the M~uth line TAURUS ~April 2G-Moy 20) An good home because we hove of 160 Acre Lot No . 1203 ; old pal who always seems to be dnother Iorge dog. Phone thence N. 89 degrees 28' 29" around when you need her 997 .73 12 E . along the grantor's north won'l tail you today . She 'll property line and the north THREE PU PS Mother is Beagle line of s~Jd 160 Acre Lot No . come Into the pic ture rlghl on 991.27 17 cue . 120" and the south line of 160 Acre Lot No . 1203 and resslng GEMINI ~May 21-June 20) Al- TWO DOGS. yellow and while. en iron pin at 25 .AO tee a total lhough you most-often prefer 992·b351 distance of 650.4.t teet to the being where the act1on is , po int of be;inn ing and con ta ining 11.721 acres , Subject today you 'll be happiest by the to all legal ,highways and tlres1de. Even domestic chores For Rent el!lsements of record . will be tun . Deed Reference : Volume CANCER ~June 21-July 22) An COUNlRY MOBILE Home Pork . 253, Page 731. Meigs County unexpecled o pportunity will Route 33, ('lorth of Pomeroy Deed Records . Lor ge lots . Co11992·7•79 present Itself to dis cuss with a Terms of Sate: Cash in hand on uay of sale for not friend something that 's been 3 AND o4 RM. furniShed and un· less than two .thirds of the on your mind tor a long time . It furn1shed opts . Phone appra ised value. The ap. should do you good to a1r the 992-543<1 . pra ised value of the real matter . esta te Is $61.000.00. TWO BEDROOM, kitchen fu rn1sh· LEO ~July 23-Aug. 22) A lamlly ed , opt Coli before 8 om James J . 1'-roffitt member (o ne you ' d least sus992-2288 Sheriff of pec t) could make it possible Meigs County / Ohio Ieday for you to obtain some- RENT ERS ASSISTANCE for Sentor Cifi tens. You mby be able to thing you've wante·d for a long 111 1 13 , 27 (121 1. 3tc live in our apartment for less time . than $50. Village Mono r.Aport . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) Probme nts . 992· 7787, lem-solvmg Is your cup of tea FURNISHED ROOMS ranted week· today . Whal you tack le you'll POMEROY LANES ly . Maid service. Exceptional handl e with the firm ness and Eorly Wed. Mixed neighborhood . 992-3o489 aft er persistence necessary to ef· November 15, 1r71 5. Pts. fee t a successful conc lusion . Smith-Nelson Mtrs 67 LIBRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today , TWO BEDROOM furn is hed opt. in Long Shots 56 when you need them the most, Middleport . 992· 3129 or Young's Market 50 the seeds you've planted bear '1'12 5<:.:3:.:•:_ · - - -- -- He~~dquarters 41 lrull wll h a bountiful harvest. Zlde' s Sport Shop 39 You may have lo ng-since given No. 3 35 up receiving a return . Help Wanted High Series. Men - A. L. SCORPIO ~Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Phelps, Jr ., 551 , Bill Porter, Your pract1ca1 approach to a PAYROll AND 1nvo1cing clerk for field cOnstruction site at Moun· 5>45. situation that has been bugging to ineer Plant , Ne w Hoven , WV High Series, Women everyone e lse brii')QS you to the Send resumes to Resume , PO Carolyn Bachner 482, Helen tore today . ll would be an honor Box 478, Parkersburg . WV Phelps, 479 . well-earn ed 26101. High Game. Men - Larry Dugan, 193, A. L. Phelps, Jr., 192. High Series, Women, Pat PROBATE COURT OF C..rosn 178 , Isabelle Coach, MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO 177. ESTATE OF MELVINA BARNHART, DECEASED . HI~ Team Series CISI NO. 22416 Hea uarters 1928. On Novemb~rr 22, 1971, In Hlg1 Team Game the Meigs County Probate Headquarters 673. Court. Case No . 22.t96 Patrick for H . O ' Brien , 100'12 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio o4S7•9 Eorly Sundly Mixed was appointed •dmlnlstr•tor NoVember 19, 1971 of the estate of Melvina Barn . Pts hart , deceased, late of Rt . 1, Tom's Carry Out 66 Middleport, Ohio . Jock's Dairy Bar 62 Apply in person Manning D. Webster Royal Crown Bottling 52 Probate Judge -Clerk 111 Court St. 31n01e 50 (11 ) 27, {12l 4, 11, 3tc flomeroy, Ohio Gltibs' Grocery 48 Meigs Inn · 34 High Series Men - Jerry PUBLIC NOTICE Auto Sales R0 ught 550 , Darrell Dugan Chester Twp . Revenue 501 . Sharing date tor Fiscal Year 1965 fA LCbN 2-door , std . shift. High Series Women July 1, 1977 . June 30, 1978 Stephanie Rought 572 , mey be viewed at my home · Good work car . Runs good bod'( r~u~~.: 992: 2~~ ·- __ _ Max lne Dugan 504. . for public l~spectlon. High Game Men - Jerry 1%8 CHEVROLeT IMPMA . Reol Frederick M . Tuttle, Rought 199, Oerrell Dugan -~<!_ohal'!.. ~· 70'J!l -· -·---Clerk 196. Pomeroy, Ohio Rl . 3 1974 MUSTANG II. 4 c~l. . 4·speed , High Game Women new tires. Must sell immediateStephanie Rought ' 241. (11) 27 , ltC . _l.v.·- ~·7685 f10axlne Dugan 191 . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ASTRO·GRAPH COAL . LIMESTONE . sand, gro ~o~e l . colctum ~: hl o nd e , fe rt il ize r, dog food , a nd all types of solt ~ X · celsior Salt Works I n c ., ~ Mom St ., Pome roy. 992-389 1. - 1976 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1 1, both unde rpin ning, $1500 and assume loo n 949-2b83 or 843-,33\l LUMP HOUSE coo t del1vered . $35 pe r ton cosh Col i any! me 992 7l2b . - ------ -~--- '1 H·78.1 5 wheels ond ti res. $50 . M1xed hov 949 2413 or 949 ·2849. ... - POMEROY lANDMARK Christmas Headquarters tor all your G.E. T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appliances. .,.. ~\\ it ' · <t • I hav . HELl' WANTED ' ~-:18-Jk., I 992-3325 216 E . Second Street . 9854 137. 1959 ~~. TO;C;N c;-:F-o,- d:-w --:;,:h -,o-o-,1-,b-ed -: and wr ecker boo m. 992·b229 19b7 CHEVROLET PICK UP. $350 o' best offer. 992 5514 . SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES . ONSALEAT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVIt"E STATION Pomeroy landmarll 9 .. ~ck W. CorHy, Mgr . . . . . . Phone 992-2181 A 1978 Honda Hawk 400 cc motor· cy cl e 1200 mil es S1 100 or best, offer Coli afte r 7pm , 742-2028 NEW IDEA lwo row pull type corn pic ker and McCurdy grav ity box . Al bert Po rker, 2 miles north of Chester, Ohio. NANNY GOAT . 3 years old $35 . 992· 5382 ~·----- Hubbard's Greenhouse. NE.W LISTING - Large 3 bedroom older home near stores · and shopping . 8 rooms , l'h baths. full basement and new nat . gas furnace. $25.000. NEW LISTING - Would you like five acres wlth dug well, lots of firewood, electric avai lable on a good mail and schoo l bus route. 57,500. COUNTRY HOME - l'h acres 1f good garden land . Room for farm animals, has T . P. water, J bedrooms. bafh, gas heat, nicely located. $1&.000. RENOVATED -, 3 bedrooms, bafh, new F .A. furnace. carpeting , LC . water. and 1.23 acres neer town . $23,000. NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space. Bath, n ice kitchen, dining with glass doors tot he wild. Carpeting, T. P . Water on one acre. 535.500. BUILDING & TRAILER LOTS - Several locations and prices . Acreage II wen ted . DON'T BUY BY PRICE, BUY ON QUALITY AND LOCATION. TRUST A REALTOR FOR GUIDANCE . CALL 9923325. VIRGIL 8. AND GORDON CERTIFIED B. ARE APPRAISERS. HELEN L. AND SUE P. MURPHY ARE REALTOR ASSOCIATES. - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. CAS H HJR junk cars. Wrecke · serviCe. Frye's , Rut la nd . Oh1o. 742-2081 . Syracuse, 0 . $10.00 Foliage PI ants 3" to 10" SOc to SS. OO HANGING BASKETS 4" IO 10 " 1 1.25 to '5.00 ~HOUI..D &ET New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Now arra nge the ci rcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon Answer here: A .. KXI X ] r X XXXXr (Answers tomorrow) Satu,day 's l Jumbles · LOW LY S HEAF GALLEY FINITE Answer· A kmd of " art" yo u mig ht be s urpn sed to f1nd In amov1ng p1cture-" S TILL" UFE BUT LOOK AT THE EDITORIALS "·THEY' RE ALL FOR YOU, EXCAVATING, · dozer , looder and backhoe work. dump trucks and lo-bovs for hire. wi ll haul fill dirt, to soil. limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers, day phone 992-7089. night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH CeUulosic !wOod' fiber) T~erma I insu~tion .. r'· sav~ 30 pet. to 50 on healing cos Experience ond lu lly Insured Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 ·rJ11r::'J.-'!#i2 BRADFORD, Auctione er, Complete Serv1ce Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 . Racine, Ohio , Critt Bradford. , ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . lawn moWer next to State Highwov Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· " 3825 . ___,::.lilp~ "'".o!.l:c..lllll.__L__ WEiLL , ~AI..ILI< Wf.lo\T f.IAVE ...OU FOUND? \ ALL RJGHT, 00P, :t:M READY NOW! COME. A WAY 10 iHE ROOF! GIVE Me ilME!' '10 SECt.JRE 1HIS LIN!', ~EN -.otJ AND iHc ~ Af.ICAD! CAN JOIN Me! I 1 19 Greek G ~ .,.........._ 11 - :2. 1 river L__-----'---"----''------'-~21 Weathe r word PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Service. Phone 992·2o47B. As low As 2 Leave a margm 3 Stupefy 4 Brightest s tar 5 Russian ci ty 6 Attached 7 Direc tion on s hip 8 Parsimonious 9Cake 10 Australian soprano 16 Asian river Yesterday's Answer 20 Various 27 Narcotic 21 Sanford's relative 23 Volcano's top 24 Famed Florentine family 25 This instant 28 Blustered ~ Rosalind's refuge 30 Cloyed 33 Gossip 31 Boundary 37 Golfer Finsterwald ..... ~":r.; 9' and 12' YIIIJI FURNACE CL EANING . Coli 992·5587 . FROSTV'S CB radio equipmen t Everything ,i n two-way radio antennas and acces . Phone Portland 843·2181. Open even· ings t1U 8:00; Sunday 2 00 till 6·00. HONAKER'S CB a nd' electronic equipment . Rt.33 506 2nd St., Mason , WV 25260. Floor Covering In Gold Cup master play NORTH • 10 8 6 2 • Q6 2 + A J 10 7 + AK 1own & Counby _Pomeroy la~dmarll , . . . WEST E AST • J 10 8 • K 7 43 ---- ---- + KJ 4 ' ' • FRANK & ERNIE +Q!09153 ------------------------------------;::~~rr----------~------------------~--., 40 ofegg We nt •• StoQ ::t Go"r t.l'/"( • . • 0 \NAL.L~ C.Aua.H,. { IN A flE.vOt..VINu ~ HR~E - AC.GOUN.,.. Vulnerable : Both Dealer : West out of fashion 4 1 Suit fabric West Pass Pass Pass DAILY CRY I'TOQUOTE - Here's h ow t o work it : < A 95 +K5 + 74 kind 'Is Pass Nortb East I+ Pass 2+ Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass AXYDL B AAX R LONGFELLOW Opening lead: IRUnAND FURNITURE One letter si mply stan ds for another. In this .sample A is u sed for the t hree L's, X fur the IWO o ·s . ele . Sm gle le tt ers, apostrophes, t he le n gt h and f or m at~ o n o( the words are all hin ts . Each day th e cod e letters are d ifferent. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CRYI'TOQUOTES 742-22i1 YQGUDYM DF TWGGWN NON WHO IN C NEFGNRGDQY CQN Oswald: " We have .used GUR Y hands from the American magazine, Popular Bridge , LRSDY M 7HAT BE? on many occasiOns. This week we will use s ome from the British magazine with EH IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT MAKES A ' eck W. Carsey, Mgr. . COOPER SINGlE drum swabbing rig with 1800 lt . of three-e•gths · in, sand line mou nted on 1968 f -600 Ford tru ck , $7000 . Coli 385 5638 between 9 30 om and ~o~k~t-~td;. DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE • . .,~"- GUW PQYFPDWYPW . the same name. •• Alan : "Today's hand was played in a n early match in URFSDYF F --=• U W Y N Z the Gold Cup whic h is ~ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: A DIET OF FOOD GIVES US England's major team "": BODILY HEALm, A DIET OF PEOPLE GIVES US event. It is played with IMP TRANQUILLITY OF THE SOUL. -BERNARDIN DE ST . .. scoring as are nearly all major tournaments ." PIERRE Oswald : "At table one the South player decided to BARNEY' HAVE I(E GOT A LITTLE FRAME? . 15 IN STOCK Ll!rgest . - •J c " TARNATION CAN CALL 992-2342 EVENINGS 992-2449 . 11-21 SOUTH + AQ9753 . Coiii74H211 ' TAlK-TO .Yenclellar Horb Gntt or Gene .s mtlll · - Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 8QIIi432 + J 82 Buy wllere you con come ·In , •nd- wh•l you're lOlling ~ - GoodHiedlaM :;.._ Fully shH:kod. ATTENTION : HOME' owners. End your pointtng wotrtes let Gollio Home Improvement in · stall solid vinyl siding on you r home with the omozing Styro Foom Insulation . Comes wit h 40 veor worrenty . Free estimates. Coll367·0209. Gall •po hs Ohio. -·- --- --- BRIDGE ;;-+-+--t--t Rubber Back Carpet AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lo st your operators ltcepse? Phone 992-2143. 3,4 ; 1 :3G-News 13 . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1978 5 ·4$--Farm Reporf 13; 5· ~PTL( I ub 13. 5 :5>--Sunrise Semesler 10. 6 .oo-PTLCiub 15; 700 Club ~8 . 6 :25---Concerns & CommenTs 10; 6 :31)..--Focus on Col umbus 4. 6 :4>--Mornlng Report 3; 6 :5o--Good Morning, Wes1 Virginia 13 ; 6:5>--Chuck White Reports 10 ; News 13. 7 :00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News B; Jetsons 10. 7 : 1>-Weather 33 ; 7 : 3G--Schoolies 10. 8 ·oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33 9 :00- Merv Gr iff in 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 3, 15 ; Emergency One 6; Hogan ' s Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9 3()-Brady Bunch 8; Family Altair ·10. 10 ·00-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6: All In The Family 8,10. Da ting Game 13. 10 :3o--Jeopa rdy 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; Price is Right 8,1 0; $20.000 P yramid 13. 11 oo-- High Roll er s 3,4,15: Happy Days 6.13; Consumer Su rvi va l Kit 20. 11 :3o--Whee l of Fo rtun e 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13 , News 4: Love ot Life 8, 10 . 11 · 5>--CBS News 8; House Ca ll 10 17 :00- Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; News 6,10; Midday Magazine 13, America Alive 15; M usic 33 . 12 :3G--Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; for Tomorrow 8,10. 1·00-Bew;tched 3; All My Children 6,13. News 8; Young & the Re stless 10 ; Not For Women Onl y 15. 1· 3(}-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10. 2 OO--One Life lo Live 6,13 ; 2 :3G--Oocfors 3,415 ; Guidmg Light 8, 10 3 00-Another World J :oo-Another 3,4, 15; Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Lilias, Yoga & You 20 . 3:3()-Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; Di ck Cavell 20 4.0o-Specia 1Treat 3,41 ,5; MervGrlltln 6; Porky Pig & Fnends 8; Sesame St 20,33; Batman 10 ; Dinah 13 . 4 3()-G illlgan' s Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10. 5 00-Siar Trek 3,4; Beverly Hi ll billies B. Mister Rogers' Neig hborhood 20,33: Gomer P y le . U SMC 10 ; Emergency One 13 ; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3G--News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec . Co . 20,33 ; Mary Ty ler Moore 10. Odd Couple 15 . 6 :QO--News 3,4,8,10, 13 .15 ; ABC News 6; Fee ~ing Free 20. 6 :3G--N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7·oo-Cross·Wits 3; PM Magazln ~ A; Newlywed Ga m e 6,13; Pop Goes The Counfry 8; News 10; Love, America n Style 15 ; Lock , Stock & Barrel 20 ; Economically Speaklnq 33 . 7 3o--Hollywood Squares 3: Let' s Go To The Races 8; Daling Game 4 ; Candid Camera 6; Price IS Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; TV Hono r Society 15; Mac Ne il Lehrer Report 20, 33. 8.00-Movie " Patton" 3,4, 15 ; Happy Days 6, 13, Pape r Chase 8, 10: Soundstage 20 .: City Notebook 33. 8 :3()- Laverne & Sl hlrlev 6,13, WhenThe Boaf Comes In 33. 9.0G--Three' s Company 6,13; Movie "High Ba llin" 8,10 ; Every T ub On lis Own Bottom 20 . 9:30--Taxi 6,13 ; Film Ma ke r s 33 . lO .oo-Starsky & Hutc h 6,13; News 20 ; Sfude nf Aflalrs Inq uiry 33 . ·10 Jo-Like 11 As 20 ;, An~a Showcase 33 . 11 :()()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15 ; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 1l:JG--Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; Movle" Nighlmare In • Badham County" 6, 13 ; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The St. Valentine's Day Massacre" 10. 12:3o-News 8; 1 :oo- Tomorrow 3,A; 1 :Jo--News 13. ::--n--r.--r.--, 22 Tally 21 Fictional attorn ey - Spenlow 30 Novelist Any a 31 Duffer's fantasy 32 Ve nerated 311ntellcct 35 Color DRIVE AUTILE &. SAVE ALOT All c•rpe1 lnll•lled. wlltl podding 11 no chorge. Expert lnst•ll•llon. was one 6 G andhi's reg imen Adviser Rega rding Bear SAVE ON CARPETING BATHROOMS AND Kit<:hens remodeled ce ramic tile, plumbing , carpentry , and general maintenance. 13 years expenance . 992-3685. OOWN 1 St. Peter Fever' ' music " HOWERY AND MART IN Excoveting , sep tic svstem s , doter, backhoe, dump truck, limestone, grovel , blacktop paving , Rt. 11113 . Phone 1 (61 4) 698·733 1. ACROSS 1 "Saturd ay Night · ALLEYOOP ~§~~]1~~:!!.2.~-J EXCAVATING, dozer . backhoe end ditcher Charles R. Hot· f1e ld , Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742-2008. WILL do roof 1ng , const ruction, plumbing a nd heating No iob too Iorge or too smal l. Phone 742-2348. Ranch style 3 bedi=oomhorlie l ocated one block from school. Nice neighborhood. Just what a young couple with a small child needs. Plenty of ground- Almost an acre. Financing available. 1181$00 Full Price. \: ~~~gal. . . ~pm : -- -MAN'S SEIK-0 9'12 · 70'15 . IT FROM iH I5 . :oo- Tomorrow • rfl\_o~~ ,c."- $3fl ' IF AN AI:TEFI:AIION 15 REQU IRED, YOU ., PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why proy $3.99 \ IRAF&g Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE & HOME MAINTENANCE SEWING MACH INE Re po1rs . ser· vice, oi l makes . 992·2284 The Fabri c Shop , Po mer o y Authorized Singer Soles a nd Service. We sharpen Scissors. ANTI -FREEZE Phone 992-2111 I I Jumble Book No. 12, containing 110 puzzles, is avallablefor$1 .75postpa ld !romJumble, c/o this newspaper, So.-; 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1nclude your na me, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks ;l-3-l .rno: FOR ---SALE -- - 1974 DATSUN PICKU P. 37 ,000 miles Truck mi rrors, step· up bumpe r, auto trans ., AM-FM radio , heater. flow th rou gh ve ntilalion . Phone 992:7b12 . AUTOMATIC WASHER , $75. 2 dryers · I gas, 1 electric . $50 each . 949-2780 . KIDS,TOO\ J&L 11 ·17·1 mo. REAL ESTATE LOANS. CAN'T FINO MORTGAGE MONEY? We have plenty ot competiti ve rates with term s to 30 years . Veterens and non·veterens VA & FHA loons ore ovadoble. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. Stole St. , A the ns . Ph one 614 ·592·3051. LEETan 1 FROM THB Ol\JEf. ~DIFI~Rt;lf.lT, SOI.l! mo. sw:JIJD 0RADf; ' WP6 DIFFt;~f.lT "GIVE US A TR'I'" Reasonable Prices References Avallabla Phone 742-2029 .. 11 ·16·C H. L WRITESR ROOFING FARM FOR sole. House 2 barns, trai ler Lorge pond 10 ocres or 8:2 acres. 742·2566. Headquarters Potted Poinsettas $1.00 to $6.50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms r-o,...c,; 'CUIWJRI.S ! Dm lOBe; ANNIE - ~ · THREE BEDROOM frame home in Middleport. Coll992·3457 . Housing llOT CUTIIf.lb Construction Maintenance ., '• ·--~----.----:~ o. IX), '(XJ'RE Carpentry, Electrical, Painting Pomeroy, 0. I'II.Hl·217t 3-15·1fC: ' .: ' Pomeroy, JUST LISTED- Need an oversized garage? This home has II. Also 3 nice bedrooms. Formal dining room . Full bosemenl with rec. room . Lots of remodel ing done here. $23,500.00. DON'T FENCE ME INHere we have 2 lots each 50x152. Close to school . 3 bedrooms. Carpeting, drapes, porches, lull basement. $27,300.00. DIG THIS, DAD 1 oversized bedroom, 2 regular size. Lot 50x200. ~great for kids) some panefing and carpeting, basement, other le~~tures . Just $11,000.00. GENUINE RANCH - '.4 acre. 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen . Fireplace, family room. Many other features, $20,500 .00. MOBILE HOME Located on lot. Use your own furniture, patio and storage building. $7,500.00. WE'RE PAID TO DO YOUR WORRYING BUYING OR SELLING SEE US NOW, OR CALL. REALTORS . Henry E. Clelond Jr. Henry E. Clel•nd Associate Relators K•thy Cit land Laona Cltland 992-2259, 992-6191, 992-25418 BORN LOSER RadIatorC:::::!!::::.., ·J. R. Constructioo ServiceCo. ,.._,.._._....,.............. Muffler Brakes .• Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~~~ ® byHennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm four ord1nary words. Phono992-6144 ,92-7547 ................... 1 'I}Jt\JNf fii}l} W !!;') EXPERIENClD__ for sole, 1 ocre and ' up Middleport , near Rutland . Call992.7481. WOOD FOR sole. 525 and $35 pickup truck load , depe nd• ng on mileage Mosrlv Hickory and White Oak Coli Carl Fmdlmg . DAILY SENTINEL ' Auto& Truck · ~epair 'ilso Transmission Repair PhDA:Ie 992-5682 Real Estate for Sale 169N. 2nd Middleport 992-2725 lHE'. I Sf. Rl. 124 tpviard Rutlond, HOM~SITE S Kay's Beauty Salon WA~E17 UP WITH A RATTLESNAKE TEMPER! .. 0. MOORE'S I'll. "2-2848 A KICK-- SUT EASY HAS All Type l~dus,1rlol Commercial and . Home Building . ~y Type lmprovemon,l s To Existing Structures All Type Concrete Work No Controd Too Largo Dr . Too Small ,25 Years E~perlence 'All Work Guaranteed :.:;... 18-1 Now Thru Dec. 2 MOlOR ROUTE · DRIVER I NEW THREE bedroom home . F1reploce. sun deck 1 )'• acre wooded lot b67·3890. Tuppe rs Plains . THE &OYS WITH Moummg and Price Buildels , GARAGE For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At A SALTY LOOK IN' r-------.,-----, OH! 'I' WANNA CUSS FOOLISHLY 1-:::::..--· PLA'I P.OU6H• TRIED TO R:OIJSE HUH-~! chester, Ohio 10·30·c BoX 3 'II< milo oH Rt. 7 by:P.ss on - CAPTA!N EASY Jack's Septic Tank Service ROGER HYSELL SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS Racine, Ohio Phone 949-2111 AlterS P.M. 11-26· 1 mo. Real Estate for Sale Body Penn '12.50 ------ I ' . ' 11 -3·1 mo . PETE SIMPSON ' - - - -- - R,Sidenllal ond commer· cial. call tor estimate. 2' ' Hour Service. AnY day, '' anytime. Phone 915-3106 I Jack Ginther 985-3806 PHONE 992-2772 HAMMONO& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SERVICE (NEW& USEDJ 1970 Amherst 50x 12 2 BR 1970 Champion 6~hd2 2 BR 1965 Gene ral 00x 12 2 BR 1968 f>MC 52:w:l2 2 BR 1955 flro ir~ e Schooner 28x8 I BR 1973 Royal Embassy b8x 14 3 BR ] 959 Star S0xl02 BR !973 Star Wx14 2 SR 19b8 Star Wxl2 2 BR 1970 Sylva b0x12 2 BR 19Ml V•lloges OOxl 22 BR 1964 W1ndsor 51xiO 2 BR 1970 K1-rKwood 12xb0 J BR BBS MOBILE HOME SAL ES PT PLI:ASANT. W VA Special 992-5776 I ..11 -9-1 mo. 19b3 10 • 52 ON~ BEDROOM Windsor tra de r Gas fu rnace, furni shed Unde rpinn ing . _992 . ~897 _o~e~ s_~_e~~~o_ys.:__ __ MEN"S AND women s go lf clubs. new and used . J ohn Teaford .. ~~~_. 98~5· 3_ 9 ~~-­ fiR~WOOD $25 p1ck up load . 992· 7084 I CO NDITIONED 991· 7201 . Mobile Homes for Sale 1961 TOTAL ~l~CTRIC mobile home . fu rn •shed . 3 bed r , washer a nd drye r Air condi· tioned I lot . 210 fl frontage $12 ,000 Phone 74:2-2826. JACKW. .CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2181 M I X~ O 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0. . Coll992-7013 For FrH Estimates J&L INSULATION . JIM KEESEE • SEPTIC TANK CLEANING- near Dexter 992-SBSB SALE PRICES t: ElliOTT · APPUANCE II '}4 7 3303 . I ' , ACR E 12 )( bO mob•le home CEllULOsE INSULAnON '6.50 per bag Armstrong Carpeting wanted to Rent N LTA TIRES . Quality a nd pe rforman ce. On sol e no w 742-1328. APP LES. FITZPATRICK Orchard . Stole Rt . 689. Phone W1lkesvdle 1>18· 3785. Your Headquartels For CfRTI FIEO BABY sitter. Mon . Fri. Hom to ?. Contact ol 329 ' , N. 3rd Ave ., Middleport. TA Xn)fRM IST WORK . Smoll a nim a ls and deer' heod . 1·304 273-9b41 . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1971 4 ()()-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle ot the Planets 4; Merv Gri ff in 6; Pprky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame Sl . 20,33. Batman 10; Dinah 13 ; Hollywood Squares 15 . 4:3G--Bewlfched 3; G;lligan ' s Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15 . s: oo-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mlsfer Rogers 20,33 ; Gomer P y le. USMC 10: Emergenc y O ne 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5!30--News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co .20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Cou pl e 15 . 6 .()().-News 3.4.8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoo m 20 ; STud io See 33 . 6 :3G-- NBC News3.4 ,15; AB C News 13; Carol Burnett & F ri e nds 6, CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33 . 7·00-C ross·Wits 3; PM Magazine 4 ; New lywed Game 6,13 ; Marty Robbins ' Spotlight 8; News 10; Lo ve. America n Sty le 15; Almanac 20; Know Your Schools 33 . 7:3G--That Nashville Mus ic'J; Paling Game 4; Muppet Show 6; Ma tch Game PM 8; Wild Kingdom 10; $1 .98 Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Road 15: Ma cNeii · Lehrer Report 20; College Basket ball 33. .. . B 00-Litlle House On The Prairie 3,4 ,15; Lucan 13; Unknown War 6 ; While Shadow 8, 10; Evening at Symphony 20. 9 :00-Movle "And I Alone Survived" 3,4,15; NFL Football 6,13; Mash 8,10; The Long Search 20. 9 :30-0ne Day Af A Time 8, 10; Rock Sonata 33 . lO .oo-Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20; Evening at Symphony 33 10 :3G--Crockelf's Victory Garden 20. 11 ·oo-News 3,4,8, 10 ,15 ; Dick Cavetf 20; The Long Search 33. 11 :3G--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Gunsmoke 8; Movie " AI Capone" 10. 12 :()().-News 6, 13; 12 :3()-FBI 6; News 8; Ironside 13 . 1 :()()- Ironside 13. TELEVISION VIEWING . Business Services WILL 8A8't'SIT in our home i. Po rtland . 843-41:1,03 . I hovt. refe ren ces. BURROUGHS S~NS I · MAT I C oc coun t ing ma c hine . Phone 992 1156 , The Daily Sent1nel I l l Courl Stree l. Pome roy. Oh1o. \j/1 ITJnlMb~m\7 .. WILL CARl: lor the elde rly 11' our ho me Phone f/92 ·73 14 WATEH WELL dr dhng . William T Grant 742 2879 . WANT TO RENT: for Rocme or Syracuse oreo, w1th 2 ch1ldre n. A'll0Jrm I - -- - . - - . t5 F.~t h wunl U\' l' l' tht• !IUIIilllum wt•nlo,; l :!o ~ t t"llh fk ' l ' wun! pt'l' day •·unmna! utllt'r thun t'II L'>I.'t'UI!Vt' . _ _______ - Services .. Offered- - Auto Sates • . Stltctlon In Tbt V1llty < Rodney Downing-Realtor BiH Childs, Manager r , make one mild s lam try and bid thr ee h ea rt s . North m a d e a mild acce ptance by bidd1ng four clubs, but South s ig ned off at four spad es." Alan · "South d etided that West would not have led !tom the hea r t king, pla yed low from dummy and won w1th h1s ace. Then he played his ace of s pades, Jed a club to dwnmy, played a s p a d e toward his hand and made five odd." Oswald : "At the other table South merely jumped fr om t wo spades t o four. The same jack of hearts was led a nd South decided to go after ove rtr ic k s by playing dununy's queen. East cove red with the kin g , South won with the ace and made that same play of th e ace of trumps. After that start , the whole ha nd collapsed. When East got in with the king of trwnps he led a h ea rt to Wes t . Wes t cash e d two hearts and led a diamond which Eas t ruffed for the setting trick ." .;U!dll;,) ~ :H.t}:j A Misso uri rea der asks if there are any systems . that use both one-dub and onediamond op e n ings as artifi· cia! and forcing. Yes, there are, but we r econunend alone. leaving them \ NE:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 (For a copy of JACOBY MOOERN . send $1 to: " Win at Bridge ,' ' care of this newspaper. P.O Box 489. Rad<~ City Station, New York. N Y. 10019.) • �; 10- The Daily Sentinel, Miuulep.,rt-Ponwroy. 0 .. M"ndoy. Nov . 27, 1978 I Suitcase puts another twist to·bizarre tale GEORGETOWN, . Guyana ·(UPI) - A suitcase stuffed with mmey and stashed in a chicken coop .put · another twist tliday in the bizarre tale of the Rev . Jim Jones and tbe mass suicide of his 908 blindly loyal followers . The U.S. troops who stuffed the blackened, swollen bodies into green plastic sacks and sent them back to the United States in aluminum cases burned their possibly contaminated uniforms and prepared to return to their home bases tliday. · According to the Pentagon, ;the body retrieval operation Cost U.S. taxpayers approxi· mately $9 million, which figured out to about $10,000 ' per body . Despite the end of the cleanup operation, there was a growing list of mysteries surrounding the stunning events that began late Saturday afternoon, Nov, 16, .at the People's Temple jungle commune 150 miles northwest of Georgewwn . Tim Carter, wlio described himself as a public relations specialist for the cult, told reporters that he, his brother Mike and a third man were given guns and a suitcase containin g $500 ,000 and walked past the death temple even as their friends were collapsing from · cyanide poisoning. Carter said he, his brother and Michael Prokes were told to take the suitcase to an unspe cified embassy . The sultcase later was found to contain a letter to the Soviet Embassay. U.S. Graves Registration teams finiahed bagging the bodies Saturday and cheered, shook and slapped hands as the U.S. Air ·Force helicopter took off with the final corpse - at least the last one !bey could find . At Georgetown's Timehra airport Sunday , the .u.S . Recovery Task Force sent the last 184 bodies ba ck to Dover Air Force Base, DeL, aboard a C-141 transport plane. For health reasons they burned their unifcrms, boots, gloves and tents and anything that came into contact with the body remains or fluids of the cultists. The final shipment of 184 corpses was carried in 63 aluminum transfer cases. · "That means there were a hell of a lot of children in the last ahipment ," said one U.S. officer at the Georgetown airport. " Picking up the bodies of the children was the one thing that really got to me," said an exhausted soldier, trying to sleep in the shade of a firehou se. " I'll remember that forever. " For the record, the cold nwnbers were 914 members of the People's Temple sect dead . These included 908 Americans and one Guyanese and his two companions holding their babies - pe<>ple citizen who died at obtained guns and escaped crying. "I saw my wife holding mY J.he mass suicide. Jonestown, three of them As they walked away, he son who was dead ." including Jones - of gunahot The Carter brothers and wounds, and the rest told reporters , the lethal apparently from cyanide doses of potassium cyanide Prokes opened tbe suitcase in and Kool-Aid began taking the commune chicken coop, poisoning. effect on the communicants Tim Carter said. They found Four others were Sharon 35 to 40 pounds of money and of the suicide .rite . Amos and her three chUdren, After four to live minutes, a letter to the Soviet killed at the People's Temple headquarters in Geocgetown. convulsions raCked bodies, Embassy. The Carter brothers said The last was a would-be sect foamed filled mouths and they stashed the money in the defector, Patrica Parks, 4li, a flowed down chins. Carter said he saw coop. Guyanese authorities native of Springfield, Ohio, killed in the massacre at Port "mothers kneeling down later confiscated it. . Kaitwna: alfstrip, 5 miles from Jonestown along with '-----------~-------------. I Rep . Leo Ryan, tJ.caUf. and J.hree American reporters. The appalling toll appeared I I to have cleared up 9ne SURVIVORS NAMED mysterr. - the whereabouts BERTHA M. EBERSBACH Mrs. Bertha M. Ebersbach, Survivors of William of hundreds of sect members who seemed to he missing 93, former Pomeroy resident, Pooler, Sr., ·67, who died after the Guyanese died Sunday morning at the Wlexpeciedly Friday mor· govenunent's initial, grossly residence of her son·in·law ning at his Rt . 3, Pomeroy inaccurate count of 400 dead and .daughter, Mr. and Mrs. home include his wife, Inez James Clatworthy, High St ., Pooler and his mother Lena· at Jonestown. ' But it was still unclear how Middleport, with whom she King Pooler. made her · home. carter, 28, of Boise, Idaho, Mrs. Ehersbach was born CLINTON E. JOHNSON June 26, 1885, a daughter of Clinton E. Johnson, 74, the late Joseph and Catherine Portland, died Saturday at Schlaegel Baer. Besides her Holzer Medicla Center. parents, ahe was. preceded in . Mr. Johnson was born July death by her husband, Albert 20, 1904 In West Virginia son H. Ebers bach, in 1964 and two the late Jtuben and Daisy sisters, Can-ie Gilmore and of Wolfe Johnson . He was also Clara Baer. preceded in death by one Surviving are her brother, Benny Johnson. daughters, Emma K. CiatSurvivors include his wife, worthy with whom she Ethel A. Waid Johnson, five resided for the past eight sons, Clyde, Roger and years, and her son-in-law, aU of Portland; James Clatworthy, · Mid- Everson, James, Dallas, and dleport; a granddaughter, Gary of Phoenix,Texas, Ariz:, four Mrs. TwUa Childs and her husband, Mick Childs, daughters, Doris Bailey, Portland; Mary Gillilan, Middleport; a brother, Ar· Chester; Betty · Combs, thur II. Baer, Tipton, Ia. ; Brookpark, Ohio, and Carol four nieces, Mrs. Darwin Gillilan, Canton; five (Helen) Bryan, Columbus; brothers, Raymond aild Mrs. Virgil (Mildred) KirkLuman, both of Parkersburg; patrick, Westerville; Mrs. Floyd (Dorothy) Anderson, Ralph of Jl"armington, Mich. ; Kankakee, Ill.; Mrs. Sheldon Henry of Tacoma, Wash., and of Torch, Ohio; four (Eloise) Smith, rock Island, Seldon sisters, Augusta Applin, Ill. ; two nephews, Leo Calif.; Georgia Gilmore, Pomeroy, and Sundland, Weekley, New Jersey; Cleo Lewis A. Baer, Waukee, Ia. Mrs. Ebersbach was a· FerguSon, Huntington, and member of Heath United Freda Fox, Parkersburg. Methodist Church in Mid· There are 31 grandchUdren, 1i great • grandchildren and dleport. several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at held Tuesday at I p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Home with the Rev. Robert Steve Wilson officiating. Bumgarner officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Burial will be in Meigs Cemetery. Friends may call Memory Gardens. Friends at the fWleral home from 2 to may call any time. 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. 1 Area Deaths 1 Northern Ohio getting snow Northern Ohioans are is J.he first of the season in the -getting their ftrst real taste of Buckeye State, as is the winter weather tday, witb a . travelers advisory . As 7 a.m., ·Findlay and heavy snow warning posted for northwestern. counties Cleveland all reported about and a travelers advisory up two inches of snow on the ground. Youngstown and the for the nortbeastern area. And snow flurries are fore- Akron -C anton 'Regional cast f« tbe entire state Airport reported about one inch of snow. tonight and into Tuesday. Temperatures early today . That heavy snow warning were in the upper 20s to the lower 30s in the snowy areas ; in the low . or mid 30s in central COWl ties ; and in the low or mid 40s in southwest Ohio. A low pressure sy~tem is now over western Kentucky and moving slowly to the nor.theast. That low preSsure is expected to be over western Pennsylvania by SANTA'S TONIGHT 6:00-9:00 PM PARADE6:30 PM STOP INI As Carter told his story to . "II seems tunny," Parks reporters on the veranda of a said, "that we had to escape · ramshackle hotel In the heart witb our lives at stake, and of Georgetown; Gerald these tbree guys walked out Parks, 45, of Ukiah, Calif., witb $500,000 and guns." Parks was the husband of who with his wife, two children and mother defected Patricia Parks, who was . from the commune, killed with the American overheard Carter's remarks. coogressman and newsmen Parks said Tim Carter, at P«t Kaiturna. "How did you get guns brother Michael, 20, and Prokes, 32, of Modesto, Calif. when we couldn't get guns?" were "part of the leaderahip another survivor of the clique , part of tbe elite suicide spree shouted is the crowd" surrounding Jones. Carters talked. "Tell me that? You're lying." HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs deputies probe incidents M~igs County Sheriff ~ Friday or early Saturday · James J. Proffitt reports morning. Later Saturday morning, deputies are investigating a Meigs County sheriff's hit-skip accident that occurred Saturday evening on deputies received a call from Eastern High School parking tbe Wilkesville pollee !bat a lot between 6:30p.m. and 9:30 pop maChine bad been found at the Wilkesville Legion p.m. According to the report, Grove. The Legion Grove Is Donald R. Eynon, 18, Rt. 3, located In Meigs County near Pomeroy, parked his vehicle the county nne. The pop machine had been at the Eastern High School and was inside attending the broken open and the money football banquet. When he hox taken. It appeared the returned, he discovered tbe large machine bad been rear bumper and trunk lid hauled away in a van or had been caved in by anotber pickup truck !ben dumped out vehicle. The other vehicle bas at the Legion Grove. Jeff Knighting , Racine, not yet been identified. ' The incident ia under in- reported sometime early Saturday morning mufflers vestigation. Saturday morning, were stolen from his car deputies investigated the · ))IU'ked at his trailer. theft of a pop machine from Knighting advised !bat the the Salem Center market. mufflers were brand new. All The theft occurred liometime incidents are under investigation. IN HOSPITAL Albert Keaton, Minersville, has been returned to tbe Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to him at room 511. GET LICENSE A marriage llcen~e was issued to William Ray Bar· her, 22, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Rebecca Irene Nelson, 20, Rt. I, Reedsville. ACTIONS Fll..ED In Meigs County Common Pleas Court a suit in the amount of $1,315.00 was !Ued by Montgomery Ward and Co. , Inc., Charleston, against Alva H. Rowen, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Melvin R. Ritchie, Cool· ville, and Rita Marie Ritchie, same address, filed for dissolution of marriage and Sandra L. Schultz, Racine, !Ued for divorce against Carl Schultz, Racine. A notice of appeal was !Ued by Imperial Electric Co., Akron, against Marjorie Snider, Pomeroy, and Robert Daugherty, administrator of Bureau of Workmen's Compensaton, Columbus and Industrial Commission of Ohio, Columbus. MEET TUESDAY The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. --------Births: Oct. 25, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson, Crown City. · WEEKEND MEETING There will be a weekend meeting at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church starting Thursday and running through Dec. 2 witb the Rev. Bill Beagle, Cheshire, speaking. The services will start at 7:30 each evening and are open to tbe public, the pastor, Leland Haley reports., SOUP SUPPER SET A soup supper 'Will be held at tbe Eastern High School from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday preceding the Waterford game. The supper which will feature chili, vegetable soup, bean soup, hot dogs, sloppy joes, pies and beverages is being sponsored by the high school Future Homemakers of America. MEET WEDNESDAY The Long· Bottom Community Association will meet Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community BuUding. NOW YOU KNOW The highest price ever paid for a printed book Is $2,400,000 by the University of Texas on June 12 for one of tbe 21 existing complete copies of the Gutenberg Bible, printed in Malnz, Germany, in 1455. Hl-WWS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alasks and Hawati, waa 87 degrees at Corpus Christi; Texas. Today'a low was 5 degreea below zero at Houlton, Maine. Good things come in little packages" and this little · package from the parade in Middleport Monday night is Misti Dawn King, daughter of Danny and Cindy King, Route 2, Pomeroy . • enttne Santa scores another~ hit By Bob Qoefllch Santa . always a most popular fellow, scored another hit Monday' night as Middleport ~elcomed in the Christmas holiday season with the annual parade sponsored by Middleport merchants. , A cold drizzling rain stopped, as if on cue, to aUow the parade io move through the business section, lined with hundreds of residents. Headed by Miss Candy Ingels representing the Middleport Chamber of C<mmerce, the parade was led by the Middleport Police Dept. and emergency units. It featured the Me1gs and Kyger Creek bands and lots of pretty girls including Mar;: Mora Meigs Junior Fair Queen; Cindy Patterson and Lon Chap.:Oan, the new Junior Miss Program winners; Judy Hall, Meigs Homecoming queen; Jarus Carnahan, Southern H<mec<ming queen, and Meigs High cheerleaders. The Glo-<!ttes and the Royal-<!ttes baton groups were on hand along with Little Mis5 and Mr. Meigs County Fair. . There were entries by the Me1gs County Humane Soc1ety, the WeStern Boot C.B. Club, the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Headstart, the Big Bend C.B. Club. In addition the Pomeroy and Middleport fi~e trucks were there. There were girls from Girl Scout troops of Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse Harrisonville, Chester and the Racine area. Bringtk up the rear was Santa who again .made his ' appearance on a lighted float complete w1th re1ndeer, artificial- and live ·elves. . · Following the parade, Santa personally met hundreds of youngsters in' the drive-through facility of the Citizens ·National Bank presenting each with candy treat. D 'Middleport's council Cwrunings resigns PUCO post turns down increase COLUMBUS (UPI) - Howard Cummins has sent a letter to Gov. James A. Rhodes and speculation is that it contains his resignation from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Cummins was appointed to the PUCO by Rhodes and has been serving on it since Sept. 12. However, his credentials as a Democrat and his beliefs about utility regulation came under fire during Legislative hearings on confirming his appointment. Impersonation charges .filed NEW YORK (UPI) - Pedro Romanski was under arrest today oo a series of charges including criminal impersonation - of Santa Claus. An alert transit police officer spotted the 33-year.,ld Manhattan man standing by a red cardboard Volunteers of America chimney, soliciting money from passersby in a subway station below Macy 's department store 1~ Herald Square. It was Romanski's costume - or lack of 1t - that tipped Officer John Novak to the fact that somethmg was amiss. I , All items will be known ·wASIDNGTON (UP!) - ELBERFELDS IN sacrosanct" and every dollar spentfor defense as well as other programs will be carefully scrutinized. The preSident made the pledge in a speech to the National League of Cities convention in St. Louis M~nday . Brown losi:Dg groUlld • · COLUMBUS (UPI)- Kepuolican Secretary of State Ted w. Brown bas lost ground to Democrat Anthony J. Celeprezze Jr with the official count from the Nov. 7 election for ~etary of state 94 percent completed. Election counsel Lee Wurster said Monday official reports EROY ' I ', President Carter says no aspect of his forthcoming airtight budget ''will be sacred or SAllJRDAY NiGHTS TIL 8 I '' advance of August and the 0.5 percent increase of September . Grocery prices jumped 0.9 percent after leveling off during the sununer, prlmarly because of large increases in meat costs. - Housing costs rdse I percent, also the largest since J une, as home prices and mortgage interest rates continued to climb. - Medical ca re costs rose 1.1 percent, the biggest increase of 1978. - Entertainment costs doubled from the prev1ous month , rising 0.8 per cent. The Labor Department said the overall 0.8 percent increase last month meant prices were 8.9 percent higher than in October 1977. If prices rose over the next year at the same rate they did last month it would mean an annual inflation rate of 9.6 percent. President Carter's anti-infl ation program has a goal of bringing inflation down to between 6 and 6.5 percent in 1979, a developmen t which most private economists believe is highly unlikely. The increase ln grocery prices - 0.9 percent - was more than double September 's 0.4 percent gain. Grocery prices were unchanged in August and bad actually declined in July. The main culprit was meat, which rose 2.1 oercent after The World Today COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Controlling Board has come to the rescue of two more financially strapped school districts both of them in Highland County, granting them state loans to' remain open this year. Tlie boalld Monday awarded $75,488 to tbe Fayetteville • Perry Local School District, while. Lynchburg-Clay schools recelved $110 901. Both were to have closed immediately witbout the ~ooey, and state education officials described them as operating at minimum or below average levels. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND By JAMES HILDRE'l11 WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Led bY sharp climbs in food and housing costs, consumer prices surged 0.8 percent in October and have now more than doubled in the past 11 years, the government reported today. The hefty increase last month matched the September advance and offered a vivid demonstration that inflation remains deeply embedded in the nation's economy despite government efforts to bring it under control. The Labor Department said its consumer price index for all urban consumers, which covers about 60 percent of the population, stood at 200.9 last month. That statistic means goods and services which cost Americans $100 in 1967- the base year for such calculations -cost $200.90 in October. Or put another way, $100 today would buy less than hall of what it did 11 years ago. 1rt another bit of discouraging news , t!)e department also reported that individual purchasing pbwer in October slipped below year-ago levels for the fiftli consecutive month. The newest inflation report contained these price developments for October : -Food and beverage costs jumped 0.8 percent, the largest gain since June and considerably ·above the 0.2 percent PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS falling in the previous three months . Pork prices rose 3. 7 percent, the first gain in five months. Beef prices climbed l.B percent following an 0.4 percent gain in the prev1ous month and poultry prices, which declined in both August and September, rose 2.5 percent. . Prices also increased for fruits and vegetables, eggs, dairy products and cereal and bakery products. On the other hand , prices for sugar and sweets fell for the fir st time this year and the downtrend in coffee prices - which began in mid-1977 ..., continued . In the housing category , home prices rose 1.4 percent and mortgage interest rates jumped 0.7 percent, about the same as in September. However, the measurements were compiled before the government's Nov. 1 dollar-rescue pian was announced. Since then, mortgage rates have soared dramatically. Heme maintenance and repairs were considera bly more expensive in. October than in recent monl.hs while fuels and other utilities rose 0.7 percent, more than in each of the three preceding months. The 1.1 percent rise in medical care costs was almost double September's 0.6 percent gain as increased charges by doctors, dentists and hospitals were near double-digit annual levels. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Two school districts aided the perfect wav to express your penonal holiday wish - Make your selections t!ilrly. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1978 Consumer prices climbed sharply NEW YORK (UP!) -One of the largest tankers on the East Coast ran aground on a small rocky island in the East River today and began leaking thousands of gallons of light heating oil into the waters off the mayor's mansion, the Coast Guard reported. James Fleiahell, the Coast Guard 's captain of the port, said the Cibro Philadelphia , carrying 180,000 barrels of No. 2 oil, hit MUI Rock, a small island, just before 1:30 a .m., tearing a hole in the tanker's No . 4 hold. Remembering and being remembered . That's one of the special joys of Christmas . In our collection of beautiful Hallmirk boxed Christmas Cards you'll find POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . VOL. XXIX NO. 158 • GallonsofoilleWdng . PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges: Mrs. Roger Browning, Point Pleasant; Berton Peters, Point Pleasant; Harry Dotson, Red House; Patrick Rymer, Leon; Rhonda Langdon, Mountain, W. Va.; Mrs. Bill Kelly and son, Bid weD; Mrs. Clyde Hammack, Letart; Lucille Moreland, Point Pleasant; Charles Neal, Crown City; Mrs. Furman Hughes, Gallipolis Ferry; . Okey VanMeter Sr., Mason; Mrs. Leslie Edwards and son, Henderson·; Kelli Schultz, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Markins, Point Pleasant:. Shirley Sydernstrlcker, Leon; Bessie whitt, Pliny. · HCJ..HO-HO - First to receive his candy treat from Sanw following Monday night's Christmas parade in Middleport was Kurtiss English, son of Mr. and Mrs. William English, Middleport. Santa with his smallest elf, Michael King, standing next to him made his appearance on a lighted float at the · annual Middleport Christmas parade Monday nigh!. · from 63 of the 86 counties, place the. difference at 8,009 votes. Reports have not been received from Cuyahoga, Lucas, Jef¥rson, Ross and Sandusky counties. · 11 BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council, meeting in regular session Monday night, discussed at Iength for the third time a proposed rate increase by the PoinTView Cable Television Co . It turned down the first reading of an ordinance which would have put the price bike into effect by a 4·2 vote. Paul Gerard, company representative, discussed the rate hike and services which the company plans to offer the village. Under the plan, Channel 4, Columbus, will be removed from the stations, two local type stations will be com· bined and the village would be offered (wo 24·hour stations, one a Christian Broadcasting Station. and Channel 17 out of Atlanta The company had asked to · increase the rates from $6 a month to $7 a month and from $4.50 to $5.25 a month for disabled and senior citizens. In a letter to coWJcil members, the company pointed out that while the increase was more than the recommended percentage by President Carter, when figured on the basis of one year the overall increases the company has had in Middleport over the years would amount to only less than fiv~ percent. Councilman Charles Mullen said he fel t the television cable company is like any other business and that COWlCil should not have the control over its rates. However, COWlCilman Dewey Horton disagreed on th~ basis .. that a busmess Wlth a . monopoly should. be a con· cern for regulatiOn by the council . . Councilman Allen King Three accidents probed in Meigs Meigs County sheriff's deputies Monday in· vestigated a truck-deer ac- ' cident at 6:30p.m. on SR 124 in Salem Twp. Deputies said the eightpoint buck ran Into the path of ·a truck operated by Donald Tripplett, Chesapeake. There was moderate damage. · Earlier, deputies in· vestigated a deer accident on SR 33,just north of Darwin. It ran into the path of a vehicle operated by Linda Fisher, Rt. ' 3, Racine. There was moderate damage. Meanwhile, the Gallia • Meigs Post State Highway Patrol investigated one Meigs County mishap Monday. Officers were caned to the scene of a oneavehicle ac- cident on CR 16, six-tenths of · a mile west of CR 3, at 9: 50 p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Charles Teschler, 42, Columbus, went out of control on the wet pavement, ran off the right side of the roadway down an embankment, and came to rest in a field. There was moderate damage to the Teschler auto. No dtation was issued. RETIRING SOON Bob Clark, superintendent of Ohio Department of Transportation, Meigs CoWlty, will retire from his position Thursday, Nov . 30. l sa id he is in favor of the new services of the company , but questioned the rate of in· crea se for senior citizens. He commended that he could not support the increase from that standpoint . Co uncilm an Carl Horky was 1n opposition because of the removal of Channel 4, Columbus, commenting that cabie television was accept ed in the community in the first place beca use of the Ohio stations being offer ed. He said co uncil has no assurance that other Ohio channels will not be removed. Voting against acceptance of th e ordinance to provide the rate in cr ease were coun cilmen Marvin Kelly , Horky, Horton and Kin g while MuUen and William . Walters favored the first reading of the orpinance. Durin g the di sc ussion Gerard pointed out hi s company has always been considerate of senior citizens and stated that a 25 percent reduction is given them while other merchants and businesses ·do not generally give such discoWltS. Council members indicated they would reverse thei r stand and vote in favor of th e ordinance if the public indicates it does want the new services · and the additional price hike. The cable company has indicated that Middleport subscribers will have two blocked out channels when the changeover to the new stations is made since the rate increase was not aJr proved. CSOE Letter Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. indicating the company will file · an application for a rate increase with th e Public Utiliti•s Commission on March 11next year. The company said that its operating costs had in(Continued on page 81 Reds fire Anderson EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Satorday, a chance of rain or snow Thursday and Friday, but fair Satorday except a chance of snow flurries in the north. Highs will be in the 40s Thursday and range from the upper 30s to the middle 40s Friday and Satorday. Low tern· CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Cincin nati Reds today fired manager Sparky Anderson, ::·:::::::·:::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: who led the team to back-tohack World Championships in 1975 and 1976, and replaced him with John McNamara , former manager of the Oakland A's and the San Diego Padres .. McNamara , a coach with Six true bilis were returned the California Angels iast wh en the Me igs Coun ty season , was signed to a one· year contract by the Reds. Gr and Jury conve ned Reds President and recently. Indicted were Ro bert Genera l Manager Dick Radebaug h, possession ; Wagner flew to california Timot hy E. Dav idson , Monday and met wit h forgery; Robert L. Riffl e, Anderson at his Thousand uttering a forged document ; Oaks, calif., home to inform David L. Darst, breaking a r~d him of the Reds' decision. Anderson will be paid for the . entering and grand theft; final year of his three-year · Michael Pierce, escape ; John contract. Wayne Fleming, perjury. ''The decision we made was Serving on the grand jury were , Roger E . Weave r , not a hasty one ," said David R. Riggs, Patricia L. Wagner. "Our club won in 1975 and 1976 and by that I Craig, Robert F . Morris, Emerson Pooler, Margaret mean won it aU. The past two Gl oeckn er, J ane Walt on, years have been good ones by Clyde Kuhn and Donna the standards of most clubs, but we are determined to set Vance. a higher standard. "It is our decision that the m ove we have made is in t he JURY SELECTION SET best overall interests of . Drawin g of juror s (or making the Reds a better January term wili be held in . team ," said Wa gner. the office of the Clerk of "Sparky Anderson served us Courts on Saturday, Dec. 9, at welL I don't want tD get into 10 a.m . . the specifics with regard to the move we made. "Let's just say it's time for a change," said Wagner, "and just as in 1970 when the situation may have been tbe time for Anderson to take over the club, it's our feeling now the situation calls for a new approach.'' Anderson said he did not want to tell of his firing ~ I , because "I had taken an t. . 6ath" not to mention it until :· :;>_-" .:::- ••: J '"' ~ ••: ' ~~ - · ' <->- ...: ~ the Reds did. "The thing about me I'm proudest of is my honor," DAYS TO said Anderson . "I came to the CHRISTMAS Reds with it, I want to leave peratures will be betwee n the upper 20s aud lhe low 30s . Six people indicted ~ SPARKY ANDERSON with it. The game is bigger than anything else. " It was a decisi"!' made by the front office. That 's all I want to say, " said Anderson. "It 's funny , I feel a little bit now like I did when I first got the Reds' job as m a nager , a strange tingling sensation . I have a great feeling for the players, the club and the or ganization.'' Anderson said he has no plans for the future as far as baseball is concerned. "Ali I am going to do now is play golf," said Anderson . Wag ner said only two members of the six man coaching staff - Ron Plaza and Russ Nixon - would be retained. Wagner said pitching coach Larry Shepard, batting coach Ted R;luszewski and coach George Scherger have been offered jobs in the Reds organization and third base coach Alex Granunas, a close friend of Anderson 's, had been fired . � 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 27, 1978 clatworthy ebersbach johnson pooler