http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c2772406ae8f54c633c53faf490da5d6.pdf 8b5b57d572f2715244c17ba10663ec21 PDF Text Text ; 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 . �I Orange fire department canvass nets $1,230 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Volunteer Fire Departmen t me mb e r s conducted a door-t<Hioor fund raising campaign raisin g some $1,230 for operations of the department from the 169 businesses and individuals who contributed. Robert Tripp,. fire chief, and department members extend thanks to the con· tributors who include : Lodw ick"'s Market. Meigs M.r s. Andrew Jordan, M r . and Mr s. Ly le Showa lter , M r . and Mr s. Herman Black. Mr . and Mrs. E. L. Clar k; Mr : and Mrs. Homer Cole, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Connoll y, . Leigh Cli ne, Mr . and Mrs. Ga r t h Lovel. Grace Kuhn , Mr . and Mrs . M ilford Leo11ard , Mr . and Mrs. W. L. Carr , Mr . and Mrs . Carl Barnhill , Mrs . Nina Robinson, Mrs . R. H. Foil rod . MT . Roy E. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes1 Sanders, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Murphy, Effie Sanden, Edi-th Bet ting , Mr . Inn , Violet Mllhone , Elber- and Mrs. Harold Massar , Mr . and Mrs. Don Bennett , Mr; . and Mrs . J i m Stout . Cline' s Fruit Farm, Mrs. Leota Massar , Mr . a nd Mrs . Vernon Ml lhone, Mr . and M.rs. Bulhah Ma xey, Mr. and nhart, Mr . and Mrs. Don Hea dley , Mr s. H oward felds , K. and CShake Shoppe, Also . MT . and Mrs. Bar- Caldwell. Sr .. Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Lec;)nard , Mr . and Mrs . Keith Cha ffee, Mr . e nd Mrs. Ernest -Hawley, Mr . a nd Mrs. Jim Sm ith , Mr . and Mr s. Herman Schull , Mr . and Mr s. Gordon Holter , Mr . and Mrs. Joe Say re , Vi ctor Gau l, William Provert, Mr . a nd Mrs . J im Ca r penter, Mr . a nd Mrs . T. L. Sayre, Mr . and' Mrs. Tug · Gainer , M elanie Envoldson , Mr . and Mrs. Robert Murphy , Mr . and Mrs . Art Athert on, Clair Follrod, Delber t Stern , Art Spencer, Wi lber · Park er , Evelyn Wel l, Lloyd Blackwood, Mr . and Mrs. Wilson , Hobart Swartz, Grace Swartz, Garn er Gr iffith , Don Landon . Lynn Harr is . Also. /IAarvin Murph y , Paul Broo ks ; Walton Manley , Darr y II Landon , Rhond a Sanders, R. C. Bla ck . linda Schult z, Robe rt Fo r tne y. Caro l y n Gr iffi n . John Hensley , Cha r l es Lu sby , Cora Emeri ck , Ma ud Seals, Del ma Dotson , Ma y Vineyard, Anna Rice. J. W. Duvall , D. E . Ritenour, Montie Sander s, Kathy Poweti.' Tom Gumph , ' Duane Wolfe, Ra y Yo ung , Grace Holsinger . Mr . and Mrs. Beryl Wil son, Mr . and Mr s . Shi rl ey . F i n d li ng , Helen 's Beau ty Shop, Mr . and M r s. Keit h Weber. Mrs. Cl ark. Earl Orange, Lebanon, Olive, Letart, Chester, 'Bedford, Columbia, Rutland, Salem, wasn't wanted, lf you don't have Meigs CoW'ltY "roots." Not so ! family , newcomer or old··tin>er, will write their ,.,... ··" descendants may have the opportunity to know those who have passed this way. There is no charge for having your story included. You may write it however you like. You are entited to 500 words and one photograph free. If you write no more than your name, blrthdate, where you were born, where you reside, occupation, and family members , you will have left a record that you existed. It has been almost 100 years since residents were offered a chance to have their families included in' a book such as this, but then they had to pay. The chance is being offered to you free, and may never be offered again in your lifetime. Preserve your history noW. If you don't, no one wiU ! Mr s. Edi t h Harper . Ge nev i eve Gut hr i e, Bill Carle t on ,- F l ossi e ' Di ll on , Maxine Chapm an , Gera l d Violet , M r . and Mrs. Ll avis , Library Robinson, Terr y Swa rtz . Also, Mary Carr , Be n Henderson , Ernest Calaway, Bil l Pull ins , Bob Calaway, Clar ence Hender son , Geor ge Donovan , Charles Sargent, Warr en Va n IV\eter , Luth er Boclh , Don Sprague. P. A. "'..... l_.,\, ,. .~ Also, Maud Gray, Doug Si ssel, Oscar Babcock , John A rbaugh , Wes Arbaugh , Gary Mc Conald, Paul Sn yder, Tina Cozart. William M. Well s, Paul R. Serlach ; Otis James, Nancy Cole , Ike Jackson, Re v . Ri chard Thomas, Bett y Chevalier. Mr s. Larean Meigs historical notes and Scipio. By Margaret Parker We want all residents now If your township is listed in living in, or who have lived in Meigs Musewn Coordlaator The deadline of December U!e bottom half, then we have Meigs County to submit their 5, for submission of stories not had as good a response family history. This is to be and purchase of the Meigs from there as from the top. If an up-to-date history, and History Book is fast ap- yon want your township to must include all residents, proaching. If you haven't show a good representation, whether old-timers or newaiready submitted your story then we need your story. It is comers. Remember, 100 or mailed your book order, up to you, the residentss, to years from · now, you will be the history book committee see that your part of the an old·timer, and if your urges you to do so without county is represented in this descenants remain here, they history. Stories have come may represent several delay. Each household is entitled from past residents in other g~nerati o ns of Meigs to 500 words or less free, in states such as : Michigan, Countians, with you ·their which to tell the story of their Louisiana, Florida, West original ancestor. family . They also may have Virginia, North Carolina, and Many families included in one picture published with Utah. the 1883 Hardesty book were. the wory. Are you a newcomer to newcomers to the county, but Participation of the Meigs County? Have you many of their descendants townships of the county has been reading about the Meigs still live here. These pioneer been good, thus far. Listed in History Book which residents histories are the primary order of nwnber of stories are being asked to write their source of family history submitted the townships family history for? Maybe research today. stand : Salisbury, Sutton, you thought your history It is hoped that each and Garr ell. Leslie Scarbraugh , Har ol d Hawk. R. W. Underwood , Virgie Buckl ev . Mi ke Letters - ~- ,_, ,1.. s.'t'\1' . Null , Denzel Huffman, Lucy Young , Mrs. Bessie Webster , .. Mrs. Tracy Selmon 971 Rainbow Trail Orange, CN 06477 Dear Helen : Now that I'm back from visiting you and our sister, Cindy, in New York City, I want to U!ank you for your hospitality and -for taking me to tl!e bookstore in New Haven. I was really pleased witl! tl!e bargains we were able to fmd for tl!e libraries : The Dieter's Guide to Weight Loss During Sex, a paperback copy of Robert's Rules of Order, The Official Guide to Disco Dance Steps, The Women's Room, U!ree science fiction paperbacks, The New York Times Book of House Plant.'!, The Prophet, and others. And !think we picked some good records too - Rita Coolidge's l.AlVe Me Again, the soundtrack from Grease, and tl!ree Sesame Street and Muppet albums f<r tl!e children. We've had a waiting list for The Women's Room because tl!e suppliers, for unknown reasons, have .not yet shipped an order we placed in August. And I know U!ere will be someone who will want to hear Grease. Right now I'm reaDy excited because the bookmobile is getting a .new librarian- Jeanne Robbana. She and her son, T. J. will be living witl! us until tl!ey find a place to live. Evidently two-bedroom apartments must be scarce. Thanks again for everytl!ing. We real:i enjoyed tl!e visit and are looking f<rward to seeing you and Tracy and the children here sometime next swruner. Ba hr, Don Sedgwick, H. A. Sedgw ick, Wayne Brlck.les, Carson , Lucil e Ridenou r , Louis Miller, Neva L Balas. Carl Reed, Roger sPencer, l va ,.Vanmeter , Bill Ch es te r Mur ph y, C!a1 r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• •• ••• • •o • • • •• : • ••• • : GEHL~ t---- •• •• FAfiM EQUIPMENT Forage Harvesters •• • 1200 ... .. .. . $325 800 700 ••• • . $275 .. ' .. $.22!> Flail Chopper • • Mower Conditioners ••• o • •• : Gehl Tax Saver Sale! o •• • •• : • and all tne ••• • Shinn• Tractor •• •• Sales Inc 72 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . $150 0 770/880 ....... .. . ... .. $200 107011090 .. ' . $200 'l"ou un 5&\Hl m 011 e~ AND lues 11 vou buy now' For sl. '>lop on ~tnd we'll ma• e our BEST DEAL on a ne w Gchl loragc h at v~ s le r , Love, Ellen BeD, Director (Serving All of Meigs County). Jones . Also, Cressa Sha in, Phyllis Rowan , Effi e Watson. Wilma · Sea man, W. H. Chapman, Daniel R. Spurlock, J eanne Ga kk as. Robert Sya cks , Andy English, Clifford Wood. Cassady. Eff ie Pyle, Larr y Jim Caldwell. Bob Marcinko, Baker , W. C. Blake , William In 1971, · Jordan Premier . Ae bi e , Guy Fie lds , Rory Wafsi Tel was assassinated in Frya r, Georg e Crem eans, 0 . H .. Casto, L. E . Burton , El la Cairo by tl!ree gunmen. Mar vin mower co ndot10n ~ • o• llaol Chopper Seconcl. Gehl wtl l Send you a CASH Allholl(lh It doesn't ~ p ol y to Ta x Saver S•le pUtchas.es. Geh l 11so olh~r ' Wlllftr ofFIMnce unUI June 1. 1979 on 5eledl!d equtpml!nl Stop '" .,..e·u g io<~ you deiRi ls. BONUS ol up to 13251 • you'll be el igible lor a 1U'rlt ,,,,.~,, Ct~ll olf your '78 • tues Yo111 combmcd savings could • oe $tOOO... S1400...o• mon1 Th itd BARBARA .FRY Mrs. Barbara Fry returned Monday from tl!e Pleasant Valley Hospital where she has been confined for medical treatment for the past week. •. 1 • • Phone •51·1630 • LEON, W. VA. : 1 ~~~t~~~~~c~ ·~rfC7o; ' lrom •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Steelers romp 24-7 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Any notion U!at Pit!.'lburgh's offense has gone into eclipse has been dispeUed. And, as for the Steelers' " Iron Curtain" defense, it remains impregnable. Befoce a national television audience Monday night, the Steelers became tl!e NFL's winningest team at 11-2 by pounding the San Francisco 49ers into submission, 24-7. Their recently criticized offense, which could muster only a pair touchdowns in tl!eir last two games, showed improvement as quarterback Terry Bradshaw tl!rew tl!ree touchdown passes - 23 and 25 yards to Lynn Swann in the second quarter and an 11yarder to John Stallworth late in UJe game - and J:(oy Gerela added an opening period field goal to account for the points. True, the aUack faltered badly in tl!e second half, but tl!at was witl! Franco Harris sitting out most of U!e game with a not-so<1erious pinched nerve in his left arm. Harrill, a I,OOO.yard rusher for live of his six NFL seasons, carried U!e baU 12 times for 61 yards in U!e first hall to raise his season total to 907. Bradshaw completed 13 of 21 passes fa- 195 yards. His TD · passes, three incidentally, put him in the Pittsburgh record book with 22 fer tl!e season. Defensively, U!e Steelers were indeed impressive. In fact, good enough for Coach O>Uck Noll to consider the victory a whitewash . ' 'As far as I'm concerned, it 1 lit~e m ore than usual,". he ' sa >d.. " We pretty much accomplished everything we worked on"this week.'' And Swann, who e mbarrassed San Francisco's left cornerback Vern Roberson on both TD catches , wasn 't about to pinpoint a · glaring weakness in the 49ers ' secondary. " There wasn 't any set plan to pick on anyone person,'' hesaid. ''He just happened to be there. It's my opinion tl!at he's still adjusting to a starting role." Three days ago, tl!e 49ers waived Anthony Leonard, who was blamed fa- the team's last second loss to Los · Angeles last week. No one was Moscone SUPERIORS ' >BRAUNSCHW;EIGER 69l~ BOLOGNA SUPERIORS }SLICED BACON ········'·1 1 99~ 9 _~· had terrible field position because of fumbles and penalties and U!at made it tough on the defense. But, as usual, the guys came through ." The 49ers' only score was a five~yard push after Bradshaw and Rocky Bleier misconnected on a handolf . And it took San Francisco's Paul Hofer four smashes before he nudged in!.<) tl!e end zone from tl!e two .. Offensively, no one was more elated than wide receiver Lym Swann, a local product who caught a careerhigh eight passes for 134 yards, "We tried to mix it up a and Supe rvisor Harvey Milk, but were turned down. College Basketball Results Press International By United Monday East Albr ig ht 66, Widener 60 Armv so. Roch ester 60 Campbel ts v l 105, Ky. St . 96 Centre 88, Maryville 74 Colum b ia 82, CCNY 64 E . Ky . 88 , Ball Sf 86 Howard 56, cathOli c: 53 John J a y 82, SUNY 41 King 's Pa . 102, Dom N .Y . 56 Leh igh 9 1, Wagner 78 LIU 63, Pratt 39 N.Y . Poly 82, St . Jos 52 Stony Brook 78, York 63 Templ e 78 , W. Chester 60 Tenn . Wsl yn 81 , Mrr y St . 70 W. Ky . 71 , Jax nv i St. Ala. 59 South Clem son 106, Furm an 74 Duke 86, SMU 80 Marshall 87, Morhed K y . 77 Meigs girls open Dec. 5 PORK CHOPS BANQUET GRADE B LARGE FRIED CHICKEN BOX•1•• '2LB. BANQUET TV DINNERS ••• ,••••••••••••••~~. SAVE WITH BUY ' ONE ~REG. Ma il th i s required t ertillcate and the 11uid ounce stat ement !rem o ne 32 oz . Joy (soak bollia in hot wat er to 1e move fl uid ou nc e port ion ol la be l) to. receive your $1 .00 ref und . $1 QO N ~me EGGS ............................• 69~ MAXWElL HOUSE JOY $1 .00 REFUND BY MAIL KING SIZE (32 oz.) ~ 1 1.59 letter winners, 6' 1" INSTANT COFFEE ~~.~~.~~~J3 89 Area Code _ Te leph o ne =---~- • U.ed ~ n l y ol mote de ll • er ~ IRI 011111l ion tl iiHdtd.) by mail MAIL TO : JO'I' 1 1 REFUND OFFER P.O. Bo • 9::!95, Cl in to n, Iowa 5 2732 Oller good on ly 1n U.S . TH IS CEATIF ICA.TE M.A.'!' (CLIP NU·PON) YOUR COST AFTER REFUND------ DR. PEPPER NOT BE ME CH A.NI CALLY AEPAODUCEO AND MUST ACCO MPAN Y -.' OUR REQUE ST. Limit 1 refun d pe r name o r addrun . Otter righb may not be ass1gn ed or 1ra nsterre c1 . Atlow 4-6 weeks for dellvfH)' . O NtH ex ptres Feb ruu y 2, 1919. Joy 11 Re fund Cenilicale (Cash re demption value 11:20 of If!) oz. THURSDAY ONLY ROYAL CROWN COLA OR DIET RITE COLA ~ the court. This good height could prove tough for some of Meigs' opponents. All these girls are juniors with no seniors listed on the squad. Sophomore Andrea Riggs at 5'8", Kristin Anderson at 5'9", an~ April King at 5'5" have all looked good 1n practice. Last Tuesday the Meigs girls took a scrirrunage from Vinton. Tonight, they host Soutnern. The scrimmages are held at Meigs High School. Last year's team was 12-7, and the outlook is good for this season. Phoyer . Terri Wilson · x Cherie Lightfoot · x Beth Bertrum - x Tonia Ash - x Sonia Ash · x Andrea Riggs April King Dody Chapman · x Kristin Anderson x ~ Lettermen . SUPER MMKET- OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We Accept Federal ~ - We Resene The To Uinit CINCINNATI (UP!) Pete Rose 's probable departure from the Cincinnati Reds has drawn mixed reaction from his fans tl!roughout "Reds Couniry," but, somewhat surprisingly, Reserve Hr. HI. 11 11 11 11 11 10 10 11 9 6-1 5-9 5-6 5-7 5-7 5·8 5-5 5-10 5-9 Yr. 10 9 Freeda Chapman Pam Crooks Sara Diddle Susan Zirkle L.aora Smith Vicky _DeBord ,, 11 11 9 9 I st.a unch some Rose supporters are not criticizing tl!e Reds for letting Rose get away. "I figure I've been just about the biggest Rose fan of all ," said Joe McDonald of Cinci nnati. " I ' ve always closely followed Rose and I believe he 's the greate st basebaD player of modem time. ' 'But, it won 't kill me not to see him in a Reds uniform. I got a little bit turned off tl!is summer when Pe te Debb ie Woodya r d Lynn Oliver Deena Neece Shari Orehel Meigs Girls Schedule expected departure has been No matter how great you are, a big topic of conversation in there comes a time .when you he got mad about somebody else competing so hard, well, let's just say it made me neutral in the Reds Rose controversy. "Had U!at not happened , I might have been crying about Pete leaving. Now, l have mixed feelings. I think Pete does deserve to be tl!e highest paid player in the game, but I can't blame tl!e Reds for tl!inking in tl!e best inte rest of tl!e entire team . "! think tl!e Reds will miss Pete for a year or two, and it might have a mild elf eel on attendance , but if U!e Reds still produce a winning team, such places as Connersville, Ind ., where local fan s buy their Reds' ti cke ts at Schube's Phannacy. "Some people around here are quite upset that Pete is about to leave," sa id Schu be's mana ger, Jeff Sa nders. "They tl!ink Pete is a part of Cincinnati, a fixture . But a Jot of others are upset in general at U!e big money that many athleties are getting. They fi nd it hard to get too old.·I remember what Hank Aaron's last couple of years in Milwaukee were like ." Down in Beckley , W. Va., Rose and the Reds are extremely popular, too . " But opiriions a re rea Uy mixed on the Rose situation ," COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio State University 's star freshman quarterback Art Schlichter said Monday night he intended to spend four full years in Columbus. "I'm going to be here for four years and I'm not going to transfer to Alabama," Schlichter said as soon as he saw sports writers approaching him at an OSU basketball game. Art Schlichter Sr ., the quarterback's Iatner, said in a phone interview from his Cage standings will lose much loyalty if RoSE gqes When tl!ey traded away Tony Perez, a lot of fans were upset, but U1ey hung in there and continued to be Reds' 10 9 10 10 Feb. 6 at Wellston Feb. 8 Gallipolis Feb. 15 at Ironton By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) College football's most coveted 1individual honor tl!e Heisman Trophy - will be awarded· today to the "ou!.'ltanding player in tbe nation" and the competition for tl!e prize is being hotly con tested among a hall dozen players. "I've been informed U!at tl!e balloting is too close to call and the winner 1IUIY not he detennined until early Tuesday morning when the final baDo!.'l are counted," said Jenny Richards of the Spotlighting Washin gton Court Hou se home U!at "there's no way he will " leave. "He was down here to visit us yesterday and I told him jokingly to te ll Woody (Hayes) you want in pass up the Gator Bowl to play basketball , and Art said, 'no no, I've got to go there to help the team out." ' Schlichter when rec ruited for the OSU football squa d was told he could also play basketball, and may do so once tl!e Buckeyes return to William E . Williams, Wildlife District No. 4 Law SUpervisor, reminds the public of the "no shining" law which became effective August 31, 1976. Ohio Revised Code 1533.161 prohibits the use of a spotligqt or any artificial light from any vehicle at any time. In addition , it is mega! to use an artificial light while having a hunting device in a _ vehicle. Wildlife officers will be patrolling areas where poaching Is a continuing problem and airpjanes will be used for night surveillance. Anyone seeing lights beamed from a vehicle near buildings or into !ann fields or woods should Immediately contact a state game protector. In many areas, illegal activities have posed a threat to inhabited dwellfugs in rural areas. Conviction under the shining law Is a · third degr~ misdemeanor with a maximwn fine of $500 and..,r 60 days in jail. Downtown Athle ti c Club , which present.'! U!e trophy , More than 1,000 sports 'rriters and sportscaster s from across U!e nation were ma iled He ism an · Trophy ballots and any ballot received U!rough lla.m. EST Tuesday will be counted. The leading candidates for tl!e trophy are running backs Billy Sims of Oklahoma, Charles White of Soutl!ern California, Ted Brown of North Carolina state, Charles Alexander of Lousiana State and quarterbacks Chuck Fusina of Penn State and Rick Leach of Michigan. STANDINGS prohibited NFL Standings By United Pren lnternalionat American Conference East ·w. New Eng lnd Miam i L. T. Pet. 3 8 5 1 6 NY Jets 5 B Ba lt imore 4 9 Buffalo central W. L. 11 2 Pitt sburgh 9 4 Houston 7 6 Cleveland 1 12 Cin cinnat i west W. L. 8 5 Oakland 8 5 Denver 1 6 Seattle San Diego 6 7 3 10 Kan sas Ci ty 10 0 .769 0 .61 5 0 .. 538 0 .385 0 .308 T. 0 0 0 0 Pet . .8d6 .692 .538 .077 T . Pet . 0 0 0 0 0 .61 5 .615 .538 .462 .231 Sunday, December lrd A tlanta at CineI, 1 p.m . Balt imore at N Y Jets, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m . M ia m i a t w ashington , 1 p .m . Los Ang at N Y Giants, 1 p.m . Buffalo at Kat Cit y, 2 p.m. Detroit at St . ou ls, 2 p.m . Phila at Minn esota. 2 p.m . San Fra n at New Or lns, 2 p.m. New Eng l &nd at Dallas , .:1 p.m. Pitt sburgh a t Hous ton , 4 p.m. Cleveland at Seatt le , 14 p.m . Denver a t Oakland , 9 p.m Monda.y, December 4th Chicago at San Di ego , 9 p.m. Siturdav, Decembe r 9 Balt imore at Pittsbgh, I p.m . Minnesota at Detroit. 4 p.m.. National Conference East W. L. T. Pet. Oaii i!IS 9 4 0 .692 Washington B 5 0 .615 B 5 0 .61 5 4 9 0 .308 P hil ad e lph ia ·NY Giants 5 8 0 .385 St Lou is Central W. L. T. Pet . Green Bav M innesota Ta m pa Bay Detroit Ch icago 7 7 5 5 5 5 B 8 1 1 0 0 .583 .583 .385 .385 5 8 o .385 West W. L. T. 'pet. Los Angele s Atlanta New Orleans San Francisc 10 8 3 0 5 0 5 B 0 1 11 0 Monday' s Result Pittsburgh 24, San Fr an 7 .769 .61 5 .385 .077 AL L TEAM Logan 1 o 67 1 o 56 Gallipol is Meigs fan.'i. "Personally, if I was sitting up U!ere in the Reds' front off ice, I'd hesitate to invest GA MES W L POP Wash. CH 0 0 Iront on Ath ens Wel ls1on 0 0 o o 0 45 .t3 69 56 1 60 1 43 '2 10d 107 0 o 0 0 that kind of money in a player Rose's age. But, if I wa s an Ameri can Le ague te am owner·, I' d buy Rose. I think Jack son 0 0 0 0 Wa verly pt_ Pleasant 0 0 0 0 Reds' games a nd I very Rock Hill at Portsmouth Athe ns at Marietta 0 0 0 0 reports Bill Blake, general J:(avenswood 0 0 0 0 manager of radio station o 0 o 0 WJLS, which Blake says is he would ha ve a Jot of good PorSatsmouth turda y 'sres ults: tl!e toprated sta tion in the years left as a designated Gal l ipolis 56 Washington CH area, thanks in big part hitter in t he America n '3 Ashlan d 53 Ironton 51 because so many peo ple League.'' sym pathize wlth Rose . Tu esd ay's ga m es : "Anyway, if RoSE leaves, it listen to U!e Reds' games tl!at A place where Rose is M inford a t Jackson won't hurt our ti cket sales. I tl!e sta tion carries. getting a lot of support, Port sm ou th Wesf at Waver ly "Many say Rose is asking naturally, is a t the Pete Rose Vi nton County at Wells ton cou ld sell 10 times tbe tickets Washington CHat Circ lev ille for an exorbitant amount of Resta uran t in Cinc innati. I have availa ble . · Dec . 1 gam es: " Personally, I rea lly money and lhat no ballplaye r I'm confident mos t of the fa ns '' I've been a waitress here Gallipo lis at Wa ve rl ·f still will go out to the admire Pete R ose a s a deserves tl!at much. But then ever since the restaurant Me igs at Logan ballplayer. But, in tne long some say Rose deserves all opened Ja n. 13, 1975, and I Jat::i k Son at Iron ton , ballpark ." at Athen s The Reds regularly draw run , it may be better for the U!e money he's asking for. think it 's e xtr e me ly Wellston Washington CH al Mad ison Reaction is about 50-50. important for Cincinna ti tl!at Plain s fans from throughout the Reds to use the money to "But I don't tl!ink the Reds Pete stay here," said Susan Portsmouth at Rus sel l midwes t and so, Rose's develop younger ballplayers. De c 2 ga mes: Whitaker . "I go to a lot of Columbus from the Dec. 29 The publicity he would get for Gator Bowl game against something ·like lhat in the Atl a ntic Coast Conference newspa pe rs a nd the champion Clemson. media .. .!! would just be no The elder Schlichter said he good ." has been aware of increas ing In addition to any adverSE talk about his son leaving publicity, Schlichter would OSU because he is have to bear a full year away disillu sioned and because the from competition as the prire Buckeyes have not tailored of a transfer . tl!eir offense to .Schlichte r's The quarterback 's father great passing ability. added , however , " I'm not "But that's tl!e worst thing satisfied with tl!e coaching · in the world he could do," Art has r eceived a nd I said the father. " It wQuld just wonder what the next three be no good for him fo do U1at. years will be like." Heisman award up for grabs . Dec . 5 at Logan Dec . 7 Athens Dec. 12 Fed. Hocking Dec . 14 at Jackson Dec. 19 Ale xander Dec. 21 at Waverly Jan . .4 Wellston Jan . 9 at Gallipoli s Jan. 11 Ironton Jan . 16 Eastern Jan . 18 logan Jan 23 at Athens Jan . 25 Jackson Jan . 30 at Alexande r Feb. 1 Waverly Enforcement has always been tl!e essence 'of competitiveness, but when Schlichter will stay at OSU 5'10" all have experience on C • •~ ---------------------'- REFUND Wilson will be back at center to give , some strong board strength. Cherie Lightfoot at both at 5'1", Beth Bartrum at 5'6", and Dody Chapman at _________________________ S tale _________ _ __ Zip Cod e _ __ Terri mascot ; Be!.'ly Riffle and Karen Probert. Absen t were Sherri Starcher and Brenda F'reckcr . definitely think Pete is the best player there is. I thi nk U!e Reds need him, I think the city needs him ." When Rose ca me into the restaurant last Fridsy, Ms. Whitaker made it a point to talk with him. "I told him he's got to THI S WE EK' SSPEC IAL lJ1ED CARS stay," sh e 'said . "But, " she added , " he }ust I'm worried." · CHRYSLER NEWPORT TH E IM JLY !; ENT INEI. DE \' OTF~D ·rn TfiE i.~ T F: R t::S TOF' Sims and Whit e are juniors and only five juniors have eve r won the Reis man Trophy since the award was first presented in 1935. Sims, the nation 's leading rusher , would seem to hold a slight edge because of his impr es s ive s tati s tics . The speedy back established the Big Eight Conference's single season rushing mark with 1,762 ya rds and Jed lhe nation in yards per game (160.2), scoring (20 touchdowns ) and yards per carry (7.6). Included among hi s achievement.'! were four 200. yard plus rushing efforts. "From the film that I have seen and what the pro sco uts tell me, !feel sure Sims is the HT SEDAN respective / regions. Alexander, though injured part of tl!e season, is U!e SEC's aU-time leading rush er and Brown holds all of North Carolina State 's rushing records. Those voters who weigh leadership more than mere $5295 Ohm ~< i llllli:tl adw r lr s • n.~: n•pn•:-t·tr· l<i l i\'C. i.andmt i' SSVC.' Wh'~. :ll OI f:ud rtl ,.\ l'l' .. Cit'\' diiltd. (lhl u ·H I i:i SuiNTIIJi llltt r;t l!- ~ Dl' iln·n ·tl IJ } l'iHTil' l' W W l' t' <1\'i.HIHhl t• 'iitl'l' f\b pt·r Wl't'k . B1· :vl utur Hnuh · ll' iiN!' c. ,mw t St'l'\'ll'(' 'nut ll \'Olll:-tblt•, Ortt' IIH •Ill l \. tl.za il.l' mwl 111 Ohru and w V:•.. Orw Vt'al' . t;22.00 : S1x tr 111111hs. $1i .:JO : Th r. •t' 1 1 1 u 11 l h .~. :lii .UO : l·: b c.• ~'<· li l· n· $:!i; .(l(l n•ar . S1x nw nt lr,, $1:!.~0 ; Tl tr'L't' ' uum th ~ $7 j (l SUI.iS\'I'lpthU1 ]1 1'\c~· u w l u d c~ Suml;r} Tlllll'S-Sl'llli nd . Karr & VanZandt You' ll Lik e Ou r Quality Way of Doi ng Business GMAC FIN ANCIN G 992-5342 Pom er oy Open Even ings 'ti l 6 : 00 Til 5 p.m . Sa t. statistics are likely to cast U!eir ballots for eitl!er Fusina or Leach . Fusina 's name can' t be found among the top 15 in passing , ye t under his guidance at quarterback Penn State has won 22 of 23 games over the last two seasons. Leach 's name do es n' t Final Big 10 Standings 0 8 ., voting in their Pttl lli'I'U\.', Cream wi th beige v inyl roof. Ext r a clean , low mi lea g e. best back in America ," says appear among the top 25 Oklahoma Coach Barry Swit- passers, yet no player in ze r . ~~ we ' ve never ha d NCAA history has accounted anyone witl! his combination for mor e touchdowns (61) running and passing than the of speed and power." White also had a n Michigan quarterback. Witl! outstanding s ea~ on for Leach at tl!e helm for U!e past Southern Cal. J:ie rushed for four sea son s, the Wolverines 1,608 yards and scored 12 have posted a 38-4-2 record . touchdowns in becoming the all-time rushing leader in the FINAL BIG 10 BALTIMORE (UP!) - The GRID STANDINGS Baltimore Orioles have ac- TEAM W L T P' OP quired the coniract of veteran M ich igan 7 1 0 261 57 _A ,.,utility outfielder John Lowen- M ichigan State 7 1 0 32ll' .40 ~tein from tl!e Texas Rangers Purdue 6 1 1 176 92 for the $20,000 waiver price, Ohio State 6 2 0 255 111 General Manager Hank Minneso ta d 4 0 155 22 1 Peters announced Monday. Wi scon si n 3 4 2 194 2S2 3 5 0 180 190 Lowestein ; 30, batted .222 Indiana Iowa 2 6 0 11 3 224 witl! 5 home runs and 21 RB!s lllinoh 0 6 2 62 223 in 77 games for Texas last Nnr •... western year. Pacific Ten with 3,944 ya rds. Alexa nder and Brown fig ured to do well in the HO BE RT 1H lEFIX11 • Cih• 1~ dil u r Pu l.th.'.!l~:d ' l:la't1~ l'Xl't•pl Sa! urti B:O b\' 11w Oin u Va lle.•\ Publ1:-l ur tg ( ump:my- Mu lt lml'dw .' lm . 1i \ t 'o ur'l St.. P utnl' I'U.\', Oh111 l :i 7ti(~1 l:l rt~ n w~~ OffH·u Plwrw !1!1:!- 2\ fii,. Ethl ••n;tl Plt.,tn· (flt ~-21 S7 St'l.""t rd d.:t s ~ pusl:t v,•' pard HI 11 329 J 1977 didn1 give me much of a comment a bout it, and , weU, MF:Jf,S·MA.S•Ii'i t\R 1·:,\ 5'9", Tonia Ash and Sonia Ash d~:ltess:-:::::==========:=. 1Ap11nt t 1uo r,.proptl del,. er 1Gtpndun' complete u ~ carrtCI ldllrtlll GET JOY CQ¥¥i~·ID 8-16 ~. DOZEN By Greg Bailey One week from today the Meigs Marauder girls ' basketball team begin their 19711-79 cage season at Logan. Coach Joy Bentley, in her 12th year at Meigs, will see the nucleus of her 1977-78 sectional champs returning. A total of six letter winners should have enough experience to give the local gals another strong season . Although the team lost five SENIOR CHEERLEADERS - Serving as cheerleaders U!eir final year this successful season were fivl! seniors. Honored Saturday night were Beth Headley, Daw n Sorden, Departure draws mixed reaCtions complained about how hard tl!e pitcher was trying to get him out when his hi~ting streak ended. Pete, to me, " . FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT CliEERLEADERS HONORED - Members of tl!e Eastern cheerleadi ng corps received awards Saturday night during the school's sport.'! banquet. They included left to right, Be!.'ly Riffle, most outstanding ; Jan Smith, most improved; and Karen Probert, most spirited. Absent was Sherri Starcher, most improved varsity. more distraught in the lose r's dressing room than quarterback Scott Bull, who had five of his 28 passes intercepted. "! was totally nauseated U!eway I played," he said. "! know I'm not !he type of quarterback to throw five interceptions and I know I won't do it again. "!take fuU responsibility, I just didn't put the ball where I was supposed to. The game may leave some doubt in some people's minds about our team, but I was the only one who didn't play well." Several hours befoce the kickoff, the San Francisco Parks and Recreation Commission asked U!e NFL and both teams to postpone tl!e game f<r 24 hours as a tribute to slain Mayor George was a shutout," he said. " We HOMEMADE \ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1978 ' 2- The_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tliesday, Nov. 28, 1978 DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Middleport , 0. ' �,, 5--'l'hc UaJl)' SentJIWI. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1978 RUTLAND-Holiday ar· rangements to be taken to shutins were brought to a • meeting ol the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held recently at the home of Mrs. Dale Kennedy. Read at the meeting was a letter regarding the Meigs County Christmas flower show asking lor donations for food. Mrs. Margaret Ed· wards is to provide two dozen cookies, and Mrs. Kennedy will make sandwiches. Mrs. Suzy Carpenter attended the regional meeling and reported that the club received an excellent rating on program books and the regional publicity award. The conven· lion to be held July 30 and Aug. I and 2 at Ahsland Col· lege was • aMounced. Mrs. Carpenter noted that the pro· gram at the regional meeting was on roses, how to grow and take care of them. The annual gardeners day Polly Cramer The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Judy Snowden and was furnished by Mrs. Shirley Turner. The hostess s.erved refreslunents. ]ohnsons entertain on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Brian and Bruce ' Portland entertained Thanksgiving Day with a dinner. Their . gues ts were Mr. and Mrs . William A. McKelvey, Bruce McKelvey, Portland; Mrs. T. G. Hilldorc and M1·. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Mike and Jay, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilldorc, son, Tim· my , Holland ,. Mich. : Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eyer, Julie, Larry ·and Mary, Middleport : Uw Rev .. Steve Wilson, Racine, and Dr. Kathryn Philson, Racine. Cure lor burned oil POLLY'S PROBLEM . DEAR POLLY - I would surely like to know what will dissolve burned oil that has accwnulated on the outside of frying pans and electric corn poppers. I have tried several products and they help a lillie but take a lot of time and rubbing. I would like to use something that will · cut through it quickly. -IRMA DEAR IRMA - I realize that to do it quickly is what we are all looking for today, but !hal is not always possi· ble. You might try sprinkling baking soda over the burned oil. let it stand for 10 minutes or so, rub with a damp sponge, rinse and dry . Baking soda emulsifies grease as it cleans.- POLLY DEAR POL!. Y - I want to tell Ruth the easy way I clean burned-on food from pans. Just spray the pan with oven cleaner and let ii stand for a few hours. This cleans it like magic. -EVELYN . DEAR POLLY .:. A dirty cast iron skillet can be clean· ed by turning it upside doWll on the middle rack of the oven hefore setting the oven to self · clean. It must be the type of oven that cleans with high heat. The skillet will come out beautifully clean but will have to be re-seasoned. I save the tops from cotton crew socks wben the feel are worn out and use them as wrist bands to wear while washing walls and windows. They keep the water from runningdown my anns when I reach up over my head. Sock lops wilhome elastic in them work best.- JOAN R. DEAR POLLY - When I am preparing to freeze severa l pieces of meat such as pork chops, or meat I may want to use as single servings, I put the pieces in my freezer compartment until they are frosted through. Then I wrap them in' familysize packages. They do not freeze together :lo single pieces can be removed if need be.-E.D. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if s)le uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her co!wnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of tlus newspaper. CHESTER-Installation of officers highlighted the November meeting of the United Methodist Women held at the Chester Church. Mrs. Ruth Erwin was installinc officer and installed Bernit'e Bailey, president: Jean Roush, vice president ; Betty Lue Moore, secretary; Kathryn Windon , treasurer; and Kathryn Mora , assistant secretary. The chairpersons .of com· milees are Eva ', Hollon, nominations; Bertha Smith, secretary of program resources; Altona Karr, Christian personhood ; Daylene Bahr, supportive commW1ity; Kathryn Win· don,Christiansocialinvolve· menl; qara Conroy, Chrisllan global concerns; Betty Roush, public relations and historian; Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Bernard Fultz review· c-d the book, "Dynasty" by Robert " S. Elegant, and then told about her experiences on a recent trip to China and Japan at a meeting of the . Middleport lllerary Club held at the home ofMrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Fultz .told the story of Mary and Charles Seklooin r-------, I Social I Calendar DIGITALS CCUTRO Pendant & Earring Sets I fine Gift for FATHERS (and for Grandfathers, tool) in classic sterling t2.50 Diamond Pendants & Earrings Anson STICKPIN Family -tree des ign tha t accepts fr om 1 to 6 simu lated birth· s tones. Idea 1 with today's J -p1e ce suits . 14 Karat & Gold Filled .Chains TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Racine Post 602, 1:30 p.m. at the hall. Those who plan to attend the Christmas party are to contact 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 2612 Letart Falls, special meeting, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at hall. Potluck refresh· ments. PAST MATRONS , Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, 7;30 p.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.ni. to 2 p.m. Tuesday ·sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club at town hall; public invited. PARENT TEACHER FORUM, 1:30 Tuesday at the Meigs J W1ior High School. Carl Hysell, Meigs County juvenile officer, will speak on drugs. All parents, seventh and eight graders and others are welcome. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 1t30 Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace with Mrs. Emerson Jones to ,review "Final Payments." WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 7o30 Wednesday night at the MOrning Sta1· Church. Members to lake something for refreshments. LONG BOTTOM Com· munity Association Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at com· munity buDding. who rame to Hongkong to live after having resided in Western Europe and the changes which took place in their · lives. In conjunction with het review, she told of her trip and showed pictures of the l'Ontrast of the lands, some beautiful and rich, some poor and destitute; She also commented on the tremendous amount of building laking place in Hongkong in not only homes but large buildings to be used for industry . A discussion with a question and answer period followed her talk. Mrs. Fisher led in the club collect. Refreshments were served. ......-..-.-.....---..., Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney had as Thanksgiv· ing dinner guests, their son and daughter, J o and Lewis McKinney, at home, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earie Wood and children, Stevie and Stephanie, and Mr. McKin· ney's brother, Ernest Me Kin· ney, Gallipolis. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stiles were Kay and Carl Platter, Middleport, Jim, Barbara, Ruth and Sue Fry, Pomeroy; Roger and Jason Stiles, Kentucky; and Nina and Matthew Craddock, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Milch and son, Scott, Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mitch, Wheeling; Larry Mitch and L. J., Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. William Houck, Beth, Carol and Lynn 1 Marion, were Thanksgiving guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch. "\ lions using the 92nd Psalm Norris, Mat1ha Moore, Helen Teaford, Bill Winebrenner, Meter hosted a Monday night and a poem, "l Thank Him Mary Cundiff, Mrs. Harvey Again", a nd meeting of the Eagles Class Onc e Koch, Eleanor Robson, Mary "Thanksgiving, why Only of the Asbury United Lisle, Thomas Edwards, and Methodist Church at their Once a Year]" the hosts. A buffet supper was served Pomeroy home. Mrs. Helen Teaford had to MisS Me~ rei a Karr , charge of the meeting during teacher, Mr. and Mrs. VISITORS which lime seven:tl class pro- Charles Hoba ck, Eddie jects w•.•ce discussed. Plans Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mr. and Mrs. Richard were completed for a Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Middleport spent Christmas dinner, Dec. 12. Ash, Robert Flanagan, Mr. Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Opal Kloes gave devo· · and Mrs.· Franklin Rizer, their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Enunogene Holstein, Ruth Gress and Pat Gress of Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Cai1'0ll Colwnbus. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE . LEAN MEATY BONELESS ~~~:: . . . .~,~.! 09 ~~~~ .......~~~.139 BONELESS CUT :~~~~~...~!·..~ }49 !~~~~.~~~. '.8;~.119 :~:~...........~~.~.149 ~~~~~....~-.~.119 BONELESS Thanksgiving dinner held on Tuesday AThanksgiving dinner was held Tuesday night at the Portland United Mehhodisl Church. Attending the potluck affair were Mrs . Howard Ebersbach, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Deem, Mrs. Pearl McCloud, Mrs. Iva · Lawrence and Bryan, Bruce McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Brian and Bruce, Mrs. Joe Hill and son, Willie, Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Brent Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Brenda Barber and Neil, Mrs. Katie Evans, Mary, Nonna Sandy, Judy, and Norman, , Rev. Steve Wilson, Mrs. Cora Hilton, Mrs. Melinda First Mrs. Mina Conger, and Deb: bie Griffith. %1JVR·MITIOitRB I REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE $ 3S BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS •••• ~.~~·.~~••• I 7lf4 oz. s100 4 DINNER............... OUr lease is almost up and our landlord has decided to sell ~he hoUse we've been renting. The present house has msuran.ce but the one we're moving to doesn't. Is there a policy for renters? KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE Yes. A Terfant-Homeowneni t-'ol1cy would su rf your needs very welL If gives coverage comparable to the standard Homeowner' s PQiicy but is designed to be used by renters. This policy should give you the proper c;:overage you desire. BOXES DELMONTE FRESH LEAN SLAB BACON .........L.s~ ••99e---------........;-1 16 OZ. BARLETT PEARS •••••••••••• CAN DEL MONTE . FRUIT . . oz. 17 mcKTAIL •••••••••••• CAN 58¢ 48¢ 38¢ 14 OL DEL MONTE CATSUP•••••••••••••••••••• sn. GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN 12 OZ. ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••••• ,CAN CHEESE SINGLES •••••••• ,PKG. e OXYDOL FAMILY SIZE 77 $ S8 4 LAUNDRY DETERGENT ••••••. sox REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERV1CE 214 E. Main The Insurance Store 992·5130 Pomeroy,O.. - COUPO N ,· COUPON COUPON COUPON LIQUID WOOLITE (5633.. ) NO. 205 16 oz. Bottle COUPON EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER NO. 205 $}38 . (:J6335) PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, 7:30 p.m., Community Mental Health Center, election of officers. All area single parents In· vlted to attend. 16 oz. Can BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH NO. 155 7 OL CAN W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 25,1978 TWIN CiTY GATEWAY Welendahand. 88 ¢ W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON FOR THE BEST DEALS HEINZ GENUINE ROBIN HOOD IN THE NO. 185 5 LB. BAG 48C· NO. 255 46 OL JAR W;C $118 Limit one please with this coupon Cou·pon Expires Nov . 75, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWA 'I 125 E. Main • 992·2171 1I BLUE BONNET DILL PICKLES FLOUR \ MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon., Tues .. Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5:00 Ttlursday Til12 Noon Friday Until8 P.M. Herman Grate • Maslin · W. )/'a. 773-5592 $109 I TWIN-CITY SHRINET. TES, 7:30 Thursday at the hotne of Mrs. Mary Stewart, Chester Road . liALUA·MEIGS Com· munity Action free clothing day Thursday from 9 a.m. until noon, for low income families. Agency clothing bank located in old high school building in Cheshire. MASON FURNITURE 12 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE ~ TRI-STAn AREA USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! USDA CHOICE TIIURSDAY SHOP Anson Tie-lacs, Tie Bars and Key Protectors, Speidel Watches and Watch Bands, Family stone jewelry ~racelets, pins. earrings, cultured pearl necklaces: 1ewelry for men. clocks, silverplate and Kromex giltware, crystal accessories, costume jewelry. · charge. The group 'sang " We Gather Together" loll followed with reading of a poem, "The Magic of Prayer" and a prayer of thankfulness by Mrs. Mays. Mrs. Bailey conducted lhe business meettng w1th reports from the . secretary and treasurer bemg made. Reports were also .given on the Electton Day dinner and the bazaar conunittee. Mrs. Martha Rose was welcomed as a new member. The annual Christmas party will be held at the chut·ch on Thurs· day , Dec. 14 at noon . The din· ner is potlu ck and each member may invite a guest. There will be a $2 gift ex exchange. There were 15 members . present for the meelmg w1th 21 SICk calls for the month of October being reported. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Middleport \ I Personal Notes 1 I · membership. Mrs. Erwin told the new of· ficers that they have been chosen as the leaders of the · Chester Methodist Chut·ch, stressing that each officer has the responsibility to help others to realize the purpose of the organization which in· eludes planning and carrying forward a program of study, and aroviding oppm1unities . and , resources which will enable women to grow tn knowledge of God and his purposes, in spiritual power, in knowledge of his world, and the needs of his people. Devotions by Mrs. Erwin were taken from Col. 1 and 3. The service of installation c losed with pr,jlyer . "Thankfulness as an Expres' sion of Witnessing" was the title of the 'program with leader. Esther Mays, in Millard Van Meters host Eagles class literary Club reviews 'Dynasty ' BULOVA LCD QUARTZ 1~/H ---....,...---~ United Methodist Women_met, POLLY·s POINTERS held installation of officers Rutland Friendly Gardeners make holiday a"angements out was annow1ced for Sept. 5 at the Kingwood Center. Several members of the club loured flower land in Hwl· tington on Nox." 24. Ar· rangerrtents. were made to have therapy program at the Rutland Elementary School next month. Mrs. Joe Bolin will host the Chris tma ~ meeting which will follow ,. dinner at the Point Pleasant Inn. There will be a gift exchange. For the program, Mrs. Lois Walker gave a report on how to prune evergreens and how to use them in arrangements. Mrs. Carpenter gave a demonstration on arrangements featuring correct useage of candles. She used brown lealherleaf, dried with glycerin, green lealherleaf and yellow mwns on wooden tray with an orange candle, and one featuring pine, white 1 mwns, a white camlle, and gold bl!lls. Tuesday, Nov. SOFT MARGARINE W/C 2 LB. CTN. 98¢ '1.. I WITH PURCHASE OF 4 G.E. LIGHT BULBS 60-75-100 WATI GOLDEN ISLE ., Limit one please with this couoon Coupo~ Expires Nov . 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . ,, • 'I W!C 5 LB. BAG CANE SUGAR Limi' one please with this coupvn Coupon Expires Nov . 2s,' 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W1C �The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1978 DICK TRACY 6- The Dallv Sentinel, Mlddlenort-Pm~eroy, 0., Tuesday. Nnv. 28, 1978 CANCER For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Answer~ ~line ·r--W-:--AN-T-AD----. A1MrtcM c.nt• !loe._ '·· CHARGES .J _,~.~------------------------------~ regular feature , dometria1 cancer occurs in A prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. A factory worker writers : ' "What is our government doing to protect people who work with materials that may cause cancer? " ANSWERline: Given the size of our Federal Govern· ment, and the size of the problem - some 700 new chemical compounds are created each year - it is no surprise that different agencies have different responsibilities in this matter. In 1970, the Oc· cupational Safety and Health Agency (OSHA ) was established wtthin the U. S. Department of Labor. This agency has the power to set and enforce health and safety standards in the workplace. And in 1970, too, the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) was established within the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to conduct research and to recommend new standards to OSHA. The National Cancer Institute (NCI), the Federal Government's agency devoted to cancer research, makes its findings and scientific expertise available to NIOSH. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) ' also is working on the problem of job-related ca ncer. There are two aspects to this problem (1) identificaiion of hazards (2) through research; regulation and enforcement of standards to protect workers. Since we have so many different kinds of in· dustries, there also are highly specialized agencies aimed at protecting workers. For example, the Mining En· forcement and Safety Ad· ministration (MESA) an agency of the U. S. Depart· ment of the Interior, sets standards of safety and en· forces them through in· spection. A reader explains: "Last year's ·Great American. Smokeout' prompted me to' quit cigarettes for three months. Thls time, I'd like-io quit for good. Will there be another .smokeout?' " .ANSWERline : The American Cancer Society's "Great American Smokeout" will be held on November 16, 1978 as a on<Hlay special event to convince people that they can do without cigarettes at least for 24 hours. Local ACS units will provide further help through smoking withdrawal clinics and other means. You can become involved in the "Smokeout" as a volunteer. If you need help in quitting, why wait until November? ·Your local ACS unit is eager to help. y0u nqw! the lining of the body of the uterus. Most cases of en· dometrlal cancer occ ur among women in the 50-64,year age group. Vaginal discharge or bleeding are early r.igns of endometrial cancer which can be treated successfully .when diagnosed early enough. Your local American Cancer Society Unit l\lls a new pamphlet of infofrnation about both kinds of uterine cancer. It is available free to the public. A thought for the day: President George . Washington said, "The basis of our political system Is the right of people to make and alter their form of govenunent." Words or Under Cllidf}(~ Cidsh 1.00 1.50 I. OJ tl<!\" 2 d~:~)-s 3d~:~ys 6days 100 125 l.!ll 0!.25 :!.75 F..i:!d1 word over the mmimum 15 word-; IS t L~nts per word ptr day . Atb; r unmng other than t'oll!;t'cutive tlay!! w1ll lit! charg ~ at lhl' I day rillt' In mt'lnury, Card of T h<~ n k s o.u1ll Olliluary: 6 l'tmbJ per word, S:.t .OO minnnwn ~Cit sh in advann~ . Mobile Home sajes and Yard stdes a rl' a L't't'Pled only with c<~ sh with order. 25 l't'nt char.Kt' fo r alls t•arr~­ mg &x Num~r In Cart' of 'fhe Sen· tuu:l. The Publishe r· r eserves the ngl1t tu t•tiJI or rejet•t any ads liL'{'I!Lt'd objcdiu nt~l. The Publbhc1 will nul lw rt s pun~1ble fur m ure lh<~n Olll' mcur· ret'! inscrt1un . Phont'992·2 lj6 Wodnosdoy, Nov. 29 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ·NOTICE Awwrm \i/1 onwwdJITJ\7 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES November 29, 1978 Old mteres ts will be discarded Noon on &t tuniHy Monday Tuesday lhru Fridoay 4 P.M. in deference to the new this coming year . A more interestmg and promising future cou ld lltt>dt~y ~fort- be in stare as you open up new public·atiun Swu.hly -t P. M Pnday aft~1 1 v1~tas. SAG!nAR!US (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) If there is something you'd like to see happen for you . dtl1gently pursue if. Long- range Notices benefits can be derived from thai wh tch IS be gun to~ay . Find NO HUNTING o r trespassing on out the secrets o f getttng along with others by sen dmg fo r your · co~y of Astra-Graph Letter. Matl 50 cents for each and a tong, self-addressed , sta mped envelope to Astra-Graph , P 0 . Bo x 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to spec ify btrth si gn CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Gamesmanship i s your cup of tea tod ay. You 're an e xc ellent strategist and can lay out plans that few co uld fathom Boldly tackle your oppoqents . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Friends or associates will have an uplifting effect on you today . They mtg ht even serve as a f · · · sour~e o I mspt _ ratton . or . a creative und ertaking you re capable of handli ng . PISCES (Feb. ZO..March 20} You possess the know-how to achieve your goals today . What makes success even more probable is that you're not afraid to go after them . ARIES (March 21•Aprft 19} Your mind is as sharp as a razor and fast as a bu llet to day . Put It to good u se . Spend your energy on perplexing th ings that need unraveling . TAURUS (April 21J.Moy 20} It isn't likely anyone will be able to pu t anything past you today . Yo ur instinct for uncovering facts co uld put you in the same league as Sherlock Ho lmes. GEMINI (May 21-June 20} You ' re ap t to reverse your position regardtng a decision ·you tho ught was all worked out because of the actions · of another The fnew way wit I be better . CANCER (June 21.Jufy 22} A different approach to a practical way of doi ng something wo rkwi se will be found today . You co uld be ex tremely busy putting the wheels in motion . LEO {July 23-Aug. 22} Everything you do today w111 be labeled with your personal A wo~an writes : ."My 60- to uch of creativity . The resu lts year-old aunt has a form of should be extremely pleasing . uterine cancer that strikes VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} You'll older women. What can you take the reins today 'and put in order a domestic issue that has tell me about it?" frustrated everybody. Things · ANSWERiine : There are will now be able to move in a two forms of uterine cancer. new direc ti on . Cervicai cancer occurs in the LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23} A cervix, the neck-like opening better salesman you ' ll never be of the \!'Omb (uterus ); en· th an you are today . You can talk your way to success with any issue or undertaking . Pick the most important. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22} TbeAlmaWt~.: You' ll know how to co nvert Unlted Press laternatlonal ~now ledg e into new ideas toToday is Tuesday, Nov. 28, day that can be quite profitable. the 332nd day of 1978 with 33 Act, if you come up with a to .follow. super tho ught. The moon is between its la3t quarter and a new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. British poet William Blake was born Nov. 28, 1775. On this day in history : 1520 , Ferdinand In Magellan entered the Pacific Ocean on his way arotmd the world . He was the first European to sail the Pacific from the east. In 1958, the United States fired an Intercontinental ballistic rillsslle at full range for the first time. In 1963, cape Canaveral, the !JP8ce center in Florida wa8 renamed Cape Kennedy to hooor the assassinated president. It now has been changed back to Cape Canaveral but the space center still ls called the John F. KE!III!edY S1111ce Center. 1~ I INEWSPAPEA ENTEAPAtSE ASSN .) IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 RICHAR:O E . PHILLIPS , Plaintiff, · vs. BARBARA G . PHILLIPS , Defendant. No . 11002 - NOTICE FOR PUBLICAl'ION - · Barbar.! G. Phi ll ips, wl'lose l ast known address was eo~ 92 , M iddleport, Ohio , who ma y have been res iding in c are of Edna Jordan , Digen SfreeL Jacksonville , Florida 3205, Wnose address is ot herw ise unknown will take not ice that on the 14th day of October , 1978, Richard E. Phillips , as Plaintiff , filed a complelnt charging oross neg lect of duty and extreme cruelty against her in which the relief demanded is a divor ce and other rel ief and that this case mav be hea rd twenty -eight days after the last publicetlon of notice which will be made on the 2ath day of November , 1978, and that the final hel!lr ing has been set for 9 :00 a .m . on Oe ce: mber 30, 1978 . . You are r:equ !red to answer . this complai nt by not later than twenty -ei ght days fo llo wing the last publication of th is notice or ludgment bV ~default may be taken •gainst you. . my property without perm is sion . Judy McGraw . GUN SHOOT. Ra.~ co_n_e_G=-u-n-:c C iub . t:very Sunday 1 pm. Factory choke guns only. Wanted to Buy wanted.to Rent CHIP WOOD Poles moM . diameter 10" on largest end , 512 per ton Bundled slab, SIO per ton. Del ivered to Ohio Pollet Co Rl. 2. Pomeroy . :'=" 9= = 992·2b:8 TIMBER . POMEROY F o r e~ ! Pro ducts. Top pr ice fo r standing sow timber Ca ll 992-5965 or Kent Hanby , 1-446-8570 WANT TO RENT . for Racine or . Syracuse area , with 2 child ren . 247-3303 -~---------- O LD FURNITURE. ice hoMes. brass beds, iron bed~ . desks, etc.·. COINS. pocket wa tches , closs rings , wedding bonds . diamonds Gold or s1lve r Call _R~g:r ~~ ms'!y :..7~2- 2~3~ __ WA NT TO buy . old 45 ond 78 Call phon ograph re•-ord s 992-6370 or Con lac t Martin Furniture O LD G~N SHOOT , Roc1ne Volunt eer Fire Dept .. Ev e~y _Saturday 6 30 pm at the1r ·bu ddmg 1n Boshon. Factory choke guns only NO HUNTING or tre sp assing day or night on the Ch'arles Yos t and the Ivan Well Forms P-HYL liS YOUNG wi ll be worMing fu ll t1me now thru the Holidays at Kay 's BeoutySalo n. Call 992-2725 for on appomtment. CHRISTMAS BA ZAAR D ;;,b r M C · eHce • 1, 2 e1gs oun1y umone Society. across fro m Dr. Conde in Middleport. Hand-mode items, house plant s. hand po;n!ed fomp s. Am ;sh food. and much more . - -- -- - - - - · NO HUNTING OR trespassing on Eldon Morris' property. Bailey Run ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS : Have your trophies mounted Call -~!!Y Brown . 985 -3833. dee r trophy HA VE YOUR , mounted Bi rchfi eld Tox1dermy , fl u tland , Ohio . Ph on e 614 -742-2i78 . JOHN FOSTER . Route Driver for the Sen tinel in the Ches ler, Long Bottom , Portland area wi shes oil his custome rs to know !hot' it has been a real pleasu re I a serve I hem bul that he will be leaving th e rou te and taking ano ther job at the end of November . Th e new Driver for thai area will be Ron and Ann Morri s and they wi ll start December hi. Lost and Found LOST : GOLD co lored sm all purse Second B. Sycamore . Reward f01 pur se and confenl s and finder con leave at Daily Sentmel of flee LOST : young female Irish Seller , Tu pper s Plain s ar e a . 614 -6/;7-6427 . Reword COAL . LIMI:STONI: . sand. grovel. ca lc1um chloride l erhl1z er dog l oud and all l ypes of salt l: xcelslo l Sa lt Wor ks. Inc., 1: . Mom St ., f1omeroy . 992 -3691 . -- ----- DEL TA TI RI:S Ouol 1ty and perl ormanc e On sole now . 742-2328 . APPLE S. ~ITZPATR I C K Orch ard. State Rt . O!l9. Phone Wdkesv 1l le 669-37135. LUMP HOUSE: co ol del1vered. $35 per ton cosh. Co li onyhme 992-7126. 2 H 7!! 15 wheels and ti res. $50 Mll>: ed hoy. 949-2849. MEN's -AND 949-2413 or ~~rh~n- s -g~ t fc~bs. new and uo;e d. John Teoford 614 -985 -3961 . FIREWOOD S25 992 -7084 . picku p load MI XI:D CO NDITIONI:O 992 -7201 . _____ Pets for sale HOOF HOLLOW Horses. ~B uy. sell !rode or train New and used saddles Ruth Reeves ,.Aibon y. (b" ) b98·3290. -- -- ~- RISING STAR Kennels Boardl ng and grooming all breeds. Ches hire. 367 -0292. hoy 1972 FORO Clubwagon Van 302 _o~o.:..:!~~9_2_ - 7_8_ 7b :.. . _ __ 1965 FALCON 2-door, sld . shift. Good work C!Jr. Runs good, body rough. 992 -2995 . - -- -------------- 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA. Real _ _9 o_o~s~~e. 992 ·7_?_~~ · --.,1974 MUSTANG It 4 cyl , 4-speed, new tires, Mu st sell immediate· ly. 992 7b85 . ----- -~,------- 6t:l FORO LTD, $295. 992 -2429. 1974 PONTIAC $1500 949-2222. 1976 PACER AM ·FM stereo Hl roc lo. cru1 se contr ol and til t, stee ring wneel, $2400 . Ex celle nt condition. 992 -3775 or 992 -2978 . ~. ';,'~\ , ~ 't . JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. 1 Phone 992-ltBI A 1978 Honda Hawk 400 ~c- m ot~ cy cl e 1200 m1l es SIIOO or best ~e~o~ ~~~ ~ ~_7_p~n: 7!_~ 2E2~. NEW IDEA two row pu ll type co1npicker and McCu1dy gravity box . Alber t Porker, 2 miles !l<:rt_l2_~f-~ ~!s~er . ? hio NANNY GOAT, 3 year s old . 535 . 992-5382 . 1974 DATSU N PICKUP . 37 ,000 miles. Truck mirrors. step-up bumper , auto. trans .. AM-FM rodto. hea ter . fl ow through ven ltla hon. Ph one 992·7612. AUTOMATI C WASHER. $75 . 2 dryers · I gas. I elec tr ic $50 each 949 -2780. COOPI:R SINCLI: drum swabb1ng rig w1th 1800 it . of thre e-eigths in sand line mounted on 1968 F-600 f ord tru ck, $7000 Coli 385 -5638 between 9:30 om and 4pm. 1iubbard's. lireennouse ' Sy~acuse , 0. Potted Poinsettas $1.00 to $6.50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms 606 MAt Pomeroy,O. JUST LISTED - Need an oversized garage? This home has ft. A lso 3 nice bedrooms. Forma l dining room . Full basement with re c . room . Lots of remode l i ng done l'lere. $23,5110.00. DON'T FENCE ME IN Here we have 2 l ots each 50x152. Close to school. 3 bedrooms . Carpeting, drapes, porches , full basement. $27,300.00. DIG THIS , DAD 1 oversized bedroom. 2 regular size. Lot 50lC200 . (great for kids) some pan eling and carpeting, basement, other features. Jus1 S11,0110.oo. GENUINE RANCH acre. 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen . Fireplace, family room . Many other features. $20,5110.00. MOBILE HOME Located on lot . Use your own furniture, patio and storage building. $7,5110.110. WE'RE PAID TO DO YOUR WORRYING BUYING OR SELLING SEE US NOW, OR CALL. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. Henry E. Cleland Associate Relators Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992-2259, 992-6191, 992·2568 $10.00 1.25 to '5.00 1 pocke t watch. 1970 FORD PICKUP Good condition. S800 992 -7583. REUU CI:: SAFI: and fa st with GoBese Tablets & E-Vo p " water _ £l 1~! s~ ~ ~s~n _D ~':!.~ -- __ _ 1971 WW Horse trail er $800 . 742-2844 . IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF RICHARD SNOW TIRE SAlE DONALD BROOKS AND TONYA RENEE BROOKS . SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT No. 22,524 -NOTICE BY POMEROY LANDMARK PUBLICATION SERVICE STATION · Doni!lld Richa rd Wa l ker, whose last known addre ~ s, wes R·i verv iew Drive . Albany, Georgia 31701. but Porn~ whose address and place of res i den ce are o t herwise . . .~etc W. ca... y, Mgr. unknown, wi ll take noti ce that on the 27th day of Oc Phone 992-2111 tober , 1978, W illiam Perry '· Brooks, filed a Petition for Adoption of R ichard Donald Walker II and Tanya Renee CHR ISTMAS TREES. Main St , walker, and for a chanoe of Rulland . their name to R ichard Donald fiEG I STER~D Quart er horse Brooks end Tanya Renee Geld1ng. Con be shown or con Bro6ks. It hi!IS been alleged in the proceedings that you have tested Reg •slered Appaloosa fa i led without iustlfiable mo1 e~ to fo ol in April 18 mo cause to communicate w ith and 6 mo registered Ap· the said minor children and to palooso colts . Good color. provide for them the main -, Phone 1-593 -7390 tenance and support as required bV taw and that therefore your consent to the itdopt ion Is not required . This Petition w ill be heard in th f Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, i!lt the court PERMANENT House in Pomeroy, Ohio, &t ANTI·FREEZE 10 : 0() A .M . on fhe lOth day of Why pay S3.99 Ja nuary , 1979. ·You are requ i red to answer this Petition within twenty eight days after the last f \. .,q;ga I. publ ication . Landmillll tl1liitl ANTI-FREEZE ~\..o~ o~ ,c.~ $3fl Manning D. Webster, Judge and ElC -Offic io . Clerk , Probate court of Meigs County, 0~ io ' (10) 17, 24, 31 ( 11) 7, lA, '21, 28, (101 31 (Ill 7, U, 21 , 28 112 1 5, 12, 7t Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. .Lack W. Car~y, .,'\gr: tl1liitl ~.- · Phon. 992.218 t 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING- Large 3 bedroOm older home near stores· and shopping . 8 rooms, l l/2 baths, full basement and new nat. gas furnace . $25,000. NEW LISTING - Would you like five acres w ith dug well, lots of firewood, electric availab le on a good mail and school bus route. 17,5110. COUNTRY HOME Jlh acres good garden land. Room tor farm animals, has T . P. water, 3 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, nicel y locaTed . Sl&,ooo. RENOVATED 3 bedrooms, bath, new F .A. furnace , carpeting, LC. water. and 1.23 acres near town . $23.0110. NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space. Bath , nice kitchen, dining with glass doors tot he wild. Carpeling, T .P. Wafer on one acre. $35,500. BUILDING & TRAILER LOT.S - Several locations and prices. Acreage If wanted. DON' T BUY B.Y PRICE, BUY ON QUALITY AND LOCATION. · TRUST A REALTOR FOR GUIDANCE . CALL 992· 3325. VIRGIL B. AND GORDON B. ARE CERTIFIED ~PPRAISERS. HELEN i., AND SUE P. MURPHY A R E R E A L T 0 -R ASSOCIATES. .r Housing . 11 -3·1 mo. ROGER HYSEll GARAGt. . . '~'• mil<l off Rt. 1 Dy-pass on St. Rt. 124 ~ward Rutland, PETE SIMPSON o. SALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ' ORGANS Racine, Ohio Phone 949-2111 Aft.r5 P.M. 11 ·26-1 mo. . EXPERI~ Radiator: See De·nver Kapple At Pomeroy, 0. TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 28, 1978 5 : 3~News 6; Sanford & Son 8i Efec. Co . 20,33 ; Mary Tyl er Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 . 6:110-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; AB C News 6; Feel i ng Free 20 .. 6::ID--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7: 0Q--Cross-Wi1 s 3; PM Magaz ine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Lock. Stock & Barre l 20; Economically Speakln~ 33 . 7 : 3~ H o lfywood Squares 3; Let's Go To The Races B; Oat ing Game 4; Candid Camera 6: Pri ce is Right 10 : Donna Fargo 13; TV Hono r Society 15; Mac NeilLehrer Report 20,33 . 8:oo--Movie " Patton " 3 1 ~L15; Happy Days 6,13; Paper Chase B. 10; SoundsI age 20.; City Nolebook 33. 8 : 3~Lavern e & Si hirfey 6,13 ; Whenthe Boa! Comes In 33. & HOME MAINTENANCE New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11-17·1 mo. GiveAway Mo t~e r TWO DOGS. yell ow and white. 992-6351 !WO MALE pups . 992 -3991 For Rent COUNTRY MOBIL~ Home Pork . Route 33, north of Pomeroy. large lots . Coll992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM . furnis hed on d unfurnished opts. Phon e 992-5434. Headquarters ReSidenlfol ond commer· cial. coli lor eslfmote. 24 Hour . Service. Any dAy, .. anytime . . I Phone 915·3106 Jack Ginther 985-.31~ Jack's Septic Tank Service ' BoX3 CAPTAIN EASY E-R- LOOK, YOU GUYS! CAN ' T WE TALK THIS OVIOR PEACEAI!>LY'l' ! Unscramble these four Jumbl es one letter to each square. to for~ four ordinary words. ouming'and Price Buildels I All Type t~dustriol Commercill 1nd _ Home Bvitding . Any Type Improvements To Existing Structures All Type Cancret. Work No Controct Too Lorge Or Tao Smoll ' ,25 Ye1rs Ex,Mtrience Work Guaranteed EI 8/ANSTU... . I I ft. Cohstrudion I near De:d er . 992-5858 . Real Estate for Sale HOMESITES for so le, 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rut land . Col/992-7481 . FURNISHED ROOMS rented week ly Maid service Except1onal ne1ghborhood. 992 -3489 after 5. THREE BEDROOM frame home in Middleport . Coll 992-3 457. Mobile Homes for Sale FA RM FOR sole. House. 2 barns lrailer. Large pond . 10 acres o; 82 ocres. 742-2566. WELL, IT1S SOOJO' HEART WARMIN ' TO HAV E FOLKS SillY NICE 'THINGS '80U1 '1'\JH ... Downinl-ll!*r Bill Childs, Manaaer "r I I I XJ" (Answers tomorrow) Jumble Book No. 13,conlainlng 110puz:zles, Is na llable lor$1 .75 postpaid hom Jumble, cia this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. lncludeyout name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaparbooks. " PENNILESS WAIF GIVES HUN DRED MILLI ON DOLLARS ,,, CASH t " '1 fASY COII'\E , .. EASY GO" ... WEL L, 11 IS EASY WH EI't IT'LL Do SO MUCH GOOD'" ~He~ 220 E . Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Call 992·7013 For Free Estimates r Freshly ..L:::,_:::c___.._....J~"""'O:,C...L~~!-~1;:2 Ship of serfs 13 Place of A~L~L~ E~Y~OO~P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~::;,;:~--..;;;::::=:::]J,.----. . . . 2!:'~~R .------WELCOME. 10 11-IE. N~- Napoleon's exile CE.RN, MY R<IENDI 15 Sea eagle ~~~7ACE., PRINCE. 16 Farming vi~~~~;~fi:t~E~AJ'~DEOR CON,.ROI..! need BRADFORD, Auclioneer, Com· p/et e Serv 1ce . Phone 949 -2487 or 949 -2000 Racine, Ohio. Crin Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters. iron s, all small appliances. Lawn mower, neMt to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phon e (614) 9853825 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs. serv•ce. a!l makes. 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors . '· GASOLINE ALLEY EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe worlo. , dump trucks and to-boy s for hire; w ill hau l fill dirt , 1o sail, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 -7089, night phone 992·3525 or 992- 5232. Is 4ou all riqht, Mr. Lump? No siqn o' Mr. Lump' Po' man musta went down th' hill~ EXCAVATING , dozer, back hoe and ditcher Charles R Hot· field, Bock Hoe Service , Rulland, Ohio . Phone 742-2008. 67 Road hazard Baseball's Banda 8 12:30-Ryan's Hope' 6. 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10,. Efec . Co . 33. 1:110-Hoflywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & t he Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :3~Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2: 0()-()ne Life to Live 6,1 3. 2 : 3~Doclor s 3, 4,15; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:110-Another World 3,4,15; Genera l Hospifaf 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3~Mash 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Over Easy 20. 4: 0G-Mister Cartoon 3, Batt le of the P lanets 4; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame S. 20,33 ; Batman 10: Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 15. 4 .3~ Bewifc hed 3; Gi ll igan ' s I s. 4,8, Brady Bunc h 10: Petti coat Junction 15. 5 : 0~Star Trek 3; ,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5 : 3~News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Efec. Co . 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6 : 0~ New s 3,4,6,8,10,1 3, 15: ABC News 6; zoom 20. 6 : 3~NBC News3,4, 15; ABC N ews 13; Carol Burnett & F riends 6: CBS News B.10; Over Easy 20 . 7:QO--Cross"Wits 3; PM Magaz ine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10: Love, American ~vie 15 : Coping W llh Kids 20 : Big Green Magazine 33 . 7 : 3~Dolly 3: Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6: Price is R ight 8; The Judge 10; That 's HollywoQd 13; Wild Kingdom 15; M ac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8·110-Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 3, 4,1 5; Eight Is Enough 6,13 : Fat Albert B, 10; Wild Horses, Broken Wings 20. 8 : 30-Jetfersons 8,10 : 9 : 00- Movie " Someone i s Watching Me" 3,4, 15; Movie ' Bill y Jack" 8, 10; Great Performances 33 ; Prisoner 20. 1 0·0~Barbara Walters 6,13 ; Fi ndhorn 33; News 20. 1 0:3~Turnabout ZQ . 11 : 0~News 3, 4,6,8,10,13,15: Yesterday's Answer 23 Ocean route 211 Throb 24 Atonement 30 Bay window 25 City 31 Sporting near Carthage 26 Set at intervals events 32 Victorian Dick Cavett 20 ; L ili as Yoga & You 33 . 11 : 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Police Woman 6,13 : Gunsmoke 8; ABC New s 33 ; Movie '' Pay or Die" 10. J2 ·. 3()-News B; 12:4~SWAT 6,13; l : oo-Tomorrow ' 3,4. 1:51)-News 13. Tuesday , Nov. 28 BRIDGE peep show 37 Elrop bait 38 Familiar 27 Ti;;lt--r:---r,"--,:r-a-rt'Tlicrle--r.~ :::--t---t---t-t-t--; , Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ----~ A wide defense disparity club in ; somehow or other NORTH WEST +K10976 ! .. 9 6 4 • 3 • J 10 2 • AK96 SOUTH dummy's diamonds, took a murder • Q4 2 weapon " heart finesse and wound up with 12 tricks because the defenders had each chucked a heart . A typically British com· ment was that the hand AJ75 3 • Q 10 5 • Q4 Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South DOWN 1 Dative and ablative J. 1£'11 MY wEE:\(.. ' Wf\S ,.eL.&..lNG. Ht; HAD A _J 1[1 1 91~11-,N(IIInt, T M A~ Q US Pal 011 .. r...,~ ~ lf·lB WINNIE NOW THE DOORBELL ... • WHAT A NIGHT 1FII<BT WINNIE OCARES. US. AT SIX O'CLOCK SURPRISE!!! IN THEMORN!N6! OLJf OF OUR Wl1'5 WITH HER NIGHT- MARE ... West North East Pass 3 NT Pass South I NT Pass might have broken some sort of record since one declarer made 10 more tricks than a nother _ Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDl.BAAXR is l. 0 N G F ll J, l. 0 W PSYCHIATRY · At table two, East made the super brilliant lead or the six of clubs at trick two. South could do nothing bet· ter than to put up his queen and it held . No w Sou th r a n off 36 Whodunit 39 Confine / 40 Cad 41 Intensify 42 Additional H10.... PoiNT B • K B2 • 60 1 BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled. ceramic ti le, plumbing. carpentry. and general momtenonce. 13 yea rs ex peri ence, 992-3685 . EAST + AJ poor South got confused in disca rding and wound up with just two tricks for down seven . t AKJ!81 • 8 7 53 c~nton FRANK & ERNIE 11-?ft-A • 5 .. Q 10 35 Coursed WILL do roofing, com;truction , plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742·23 48 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex · covafing . sep11c systems . dozer backhoe. dump truck , limestone, grovel , blacktop pa ving , Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) b98·733 1. lake 3 Rockfish 4 Possess 5 On terra firma Generally 9 Subscriber's 17 Tarboosh choice color 10 Bartered k'~~!r---18 Antwerp or 14 ''The Bremen, e.g. Birds" : 20 Wonder McCullough 21 Before 19 Bose or 22 Garbed] Bartlett 23 Bridge 22 Twine 25 Bridge charge II 26 Prophet 27 Mongrel 28 Criticize 29 Box reeeiver Winglike part 3t Swiss CASH FOR junk cars . Wretker service. Frye's , Rut land , Ohio. 741-2081. Rodney : 5 Classify ATTENTION : HOME owners . End your pointing worries. let Gallia Mome Improvement install solid vinyl siding on your home with the amazing Styra Foam Ins ulation, Comes with .CO year worrenty. Free estimates. Catl 367-0209, Gallipolis, Ohio. DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE ~~pu Print answer here: 1 Fish HONAKER'S CB and electroni c equ ipment. Rt.33 506 2nd St., Mason , WV 25260. CALL 992-2342 EVENINGS 992-2"9 : LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-PEOPLES' CHOICE ELLIOtT APPUANCF ti FOR SALE · Ranch srv1e 3 bedroom home tocated one b lock from sr:hool. Nice neighborhOOd. Just what a young couple with a small child needs. Plen1y of ground- Almost an acn:. Financing available. SlB,SOO Full Price. 1.1- by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 2 Finnish ESTAT~ LOANS. CAN'T FINO MORTGAGE MONEV? We hove plenty ot competitive rates with terms to 30 years. Veterans . PUlliN S EXCAVATING. Complete and non -veterens VA & FHA Service. Phone 992·2478 . loans are available . IRELAND MORTGAGE CO .. 77 E. Stole AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been 19b3 10 x 52 ONE BEDROOM St. , Athens . Phone ca ncelled? lost your operators Windsor trailer . Gas furnace , 614-592 -3051 license? Phone 992-2143. f urnished . Unde rpinning . NEW THREE bedroom home. 992-3897 offer 5 weekdays . FURNA CE CLEANING . Coli Fireplace, sun de<k., 1lJ. acre 992-5587. wooded lol. 667-3890, Tuppers Real Estate for Sale Plains. FROSTY'S CB radio equipment. Everything in two-way radio, antennas and acces . Phone Portland 843 -2181 . Open evenings till 8:00; Sunday 2:00 till 6:110. 1967 TOTAL . ELECTR IC mobile home, furnishvd, 3 bedr , washer and dryer. Air co ndi ti oned. I lo! , 210ft . frontage . $12,000. Phone 742-2826. 1 Now. arran ge the Circled lett ers to lorm the surprise answer. a!i su g gested by the above cartoon llTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ·calfl92--27?2 t 1·9-1 mo. 11 ·3·.1 mo; L----------------~ 1.----'---:.,;.;;:;o..:.:o::;--1 '· 111J ACRE. 12 x f:tJ mobi le home b I I _ ~I Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 1970 Amherst 50x12 2 BR 1970 Chomp ion 60M122 BR I 965 General 60x 12 2 BR 196BPMC52xl22BR 1955 Prairie Schooner 28x!l I BR 1973 Royal Embassy 68x 14 3 BR 1959Hor50x1028R 1973 Star 60x l 4 2 BR 1968 StorbClx12 2 BR 1970 Sylva 60x 12 2 BR 1968 Villages 60xl2 2 BR 1904 Windsor 51 x lO 2 BR 1970 Kirkwood 12xb0 3 BR B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLI:ASANT . W.VA. rJ _ I CAPTAIN OF IHE AR:K ~AID HE HAD NO ~HOFI:"TAGE OF. g. carpentry, Electrical, Paintinq Annstrong Carpeting 1976 NASHUA 1_.. x 65 3 bedroom l 1l 1 bath , underpinning. $1500 and assume loan. 949-2bB3 or 843-3311 . WHAI iHE t NITTEY ~ _] Co. Your Headqua~rs For so Ali ve 15 . II 0 I Phone '12·6144 992-7547 ' 0.18·1 mo. J&L S.v, 30 pet. to pet. on holing cost Experience and ,fully insured Free Eot. 0 I I UPDYMl o"fl "GIVE UfA TRY " CeUulosic Cwbod" fiber) Thermal insu~tion I IKKAH Reasonabte Prlees References. AvaUabJe. Phone 742 -2029 · : 11 ·16·c · I'll. 192·!174 WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 29, 197il 5·45-Farm Report 13; 5 : 5~PTL Club 'J. 5 : ~5-S unr ise Semester 10; 6:110-PTL Club 15; 7110 Club 6,8. 6: 25--rChristopher Closeup 10 . 6 : 3~ews Conference 4. 6: 45-Morning Report 3; 6 : 50'-Good Morn i ng, West Virginia 13; 6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00--Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing America 6, 13; CBS News 8 ; Jetsons 10 . 7: 15-Weather 33: 7 : 3~Sc hoolies 10. 8:110-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sl. 33 . 9 : 00-Merv Gr i ff in 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13 ,1 5 ; Emergency One 6; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Matcn Game 10. ' 9 :3~B rady Bunch B; Family Affai r 10. 10 :110-Card Shrks 3,4,15 ; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13 . . 10 : 3~J eopardy 3,4, 15; AndyGr i ffith 6; Pr ice is Righi B,IO. . 11 :Oil-High Rollers 3,4, 15: Happy Days 6, 13; Lowe ll Thomas Remembrbers 20. 11 :3().-Wheef of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6.13; Love of Life B.10 ; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 : 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 :'0D--Newscent~r 3; Bob Braun 4; News 6, 10_; Young & the RestleSs 8; Midday Magazine 13 ; Ameri c a fi' \1\lf.\fl \e)fi' ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ <l/U~<.!l~ ® byHenriArnold~ndBoblee Chester, Ohio 10·30 ·C Construction Maintenance Mobi l e Homes for Sale is Beagle. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING - 3·15·tfc ' -~NG PUPS. 992·2717. -. - ............... .......... S.rvlce ,.,.. H. L WRITESB. T HR~I: ... ' For The Best Price In Town l'n . 992-2848 IL Aute. & Truck ' Repair "Also Transmission Repair PhoDe 992-56A'2 REA~ ---~----- SIL VI:R BACH Profess ional tru mpet. Less than 3 mo old . A~;k i n g price $550 . 992 -315tl. PHONE 992-2772 HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES& SERVICE !NEW& USED} TWO BEDROOM. kitchen furnish ' ed , opt . Co li bef ore B om 992-2288. RENTE RS= A':: SS:::I:: S:T:-A:::N -:cC:::E:-1 :o --, -:5:e-n ;co,Citizens. You moy be oP!e to li\le in our apar tment for less than $50. Village Manor.Aport ments. 992-7787 . HANG! NG BASKETS 4" to MAN S SEIKO 992 -7095 J&LINSUWIO" JIM KEESEE 'I• Foliage Plants 3" to 1 O" soc to $5.00 10" rep1ir . Inside PaiM!Iillll & Ceiling life Free Estim•te - •II work av1nnteed 10 Yrs. Experience Call: Tom Hosfel n's 949-2t60 11 -28·C Roofing, guners.-new and Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. lnsta llation Service • 992-5776 CEllULOSE INSUlAOON '6.50 per bag MOORE'S SALE PRICES ' ' OHIO VAU£Y ROOFING & HOME --- - ----MAINTENANCE SERVICE Real Estate for Sale Christmas Headquarters for all your G. E. T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appliances. THEN Tf<E'RE'S RUMORE'D TO HABIT. IS Business Services 197S PONTIAC A STRA hotchboclo. , auto , (lew tir es and batteries 949·2283 . POMEROY LANDMARK Help Wanted PAYROLL AND invo1cing cl erlo. for field con stru ction site at Moun · to 1neer Plant , New Hoven . WV Send resumes to: Resum e. PO Box 478. Parke rsburg. WV 2bl0" 1' - - - IF YOU have a serv1ce to offe r. wont to buy or sell something, oe looking for worlo. ... or wh.;:; tever ... you'll get results fa ster wi th a Sentine l Won! Ad. Co ll 9n-2156..:__ Auto Sales For Sale TELEVISION VIEWING Yard Sale com pl ete h ou~e hold s . Wr11e M.O. Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ·coll99'2 77b0 :::':.0:::2:.-:-.~c-:-c,-- Larry E . Spencer, Clerk of Court Common Pleas Court, Meigs County , Ohio 71 9:110-Three ' s Company 6, 13; Movie " High. Balli n " 8,10; Every Tvb On !Is Own BoTtom 2Q. 9 : 3~Ta•f 6, 13; Film Makers 33. 10:110-Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; News 20; StudenT Affairs Inquiry 33 . 10 : 3~Like It As 20; Area Showcase 33. 11 : Oil-News 3,4,6.8, 10,13,15; Di ck Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 : 3~Johnn y Carson 3,4, 15; · Mov ie" Nightmare In Badham County" 6,1 3: Gunsmoke 8: ABC News 33; Movie " The St . Va lentine's Day Massacre" 10 . 12 : 3~News 8; 1: 110-Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 3~News 13. 7- it: One le tter simply stands for anoth er . In this sample A it used for the three L' s, X for the two O' s, £'tc. Si ng!~ 'letters. apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are all hmts. Each day t he code lett ers arc different Opening lead : + 10 11-28-B • 2 " AQ 5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag +K 43 2 • KQB65 CRYPTOQUOTilS Both teams m the finals of open one club. Part· England's Gold Cup used nerYou responds one heart An B R C P . W G W Q R D R B B weak notrurnps, although Iowa reader wants to know HAJDF J when each South opened one you do next. J E • notrurnp he had really ca r· what EYBH HAR IQYSWSCV JB We simply raise to two ried the weak bid a trifle too H y G w Q T B far . Each North went right hearts. !NEWSP.t\PEB ENTERPRJSE ASSN . ) HAJDL IYQHWDH to three notrump and each West opened the 10 of roo you have a ques tion fo r OAWEIJYD w S R J D L spades. the experts? Wnte ·'Ask the Each East took his ace Experts, " care of this newspaS J C C J R N R W D F J D l. and then they parted ways. per Individual questiOns will Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOTHING IS BETTER THAN'· At table one East played his be answered if accompanied FRUSTRATION FOR WAKING UP THE CONSCIENCE.- ace of clubs. West dropped by stamped. self-addressed HENRY s HASKINS the jack, a play that clearly • en velopes . The most interest· · denied the queen so East led · ing questions will be us ed in © 19'18 Kln« Feature• Syndicate, In c:. his jack of spades . The de- th is column and w111 receive fense had six spades and a copies of JACOBY MODERN.) BARNEY Services Offered Will CARE for the elderly in our home. Phone992-731 ... WATER WELL drilling. William T ~~ - 7.. 2-2879 . . WILL BABYSIT In oui home in Portland . 843 -4803 . 1 have r eferences. CEATII=IEO BABY sitter. Man _ Frl 8om to ? . Contact at 329'!, N · 3rd Ave,, Middleport. · TAX IDERMIST WORK anlmols ond dee~ 1·30073-w..tl . Smoll head . CHILD CARE in my ho~a, w..k . days. 992-53..-7 . = -- - I{OU NEVER HAVE ANI{ SELF-DOUBTS, 00 '(OU? HAHAHAHA!! GENTLEMEN OF TH' JURY· · YOU HAVE HEERED ALL ,THE EVIDENCE AG'I NST THIS WUTHLESS CHIC:KEN THIEF SNUFFY SMIF -· WHAT IS YORE VERDICT·· · GUILTV OR NOT GUILTY? !· �8- 'i'be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pm>eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, N'ov. 28, 1978 r r--A~~-;n~;-iii;-1 Middleport's (Continued from page I ) creased by 21 percent. Councllmn Mullen gr eat· eight called tbe· rate bike MAYME V. HARTENBACH and uoreasonably bigb and Mrs. Mayme V. Hl!r· grandchildren. council members grum· Mrs: Hartenbach was a tenback, 80, Kent, former bled a bit about lbe Meigs County resident, died member of the United proposal admllling, early Tuesday morning at the Methodist Church arid of however, lballbere Is llltle Southwest General Hospital Racine Chapter 134, Order of that can be done locally at Middlesburg Heights , ·Eastern Star. .She owned and about the proposed In· operated a restaurant in Ohio. Racine for several years and crease. A resident of Kent for the 'council voted unanimously past several years , Mrs. was a cook for several years to free parking meters in the Hartenbach had become ill at Kent State University. She town from Dec. II through Thanksgiving Day while was still cooking at the 1\lpha Dec. 23 at the request of the visiting a daughter. She was X-1 Delta o;orority iniKent at Middleport Merchants born Nov. 6 1898 in Racine, a the time of her death. NEW MASTER Association. Merchants will Funeral · services will be daughter of the late Ebner S. Charles James Alloway handle covering the. meters and Sarah E. Richardson held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the will be luslaUed Dec. 1, as for the holiday shopping She was also Rawlings-Coats funeral home Beegle. Master of Coolville season and will ·make a with the Rev . Robert preceded in death by her Masonic Bumgarner officiating . Lodge 337 at Cool· donation to the village for the husband, Harry J. SimpsOn in ville. He will be Installed by may call at the shown. Friends consideration 1931 and one son in infancy . Russell Bailey of Coolville, Council voted unanimously Surviving · are four funeral home from 10 a.m. to who is past District Deputy to purchase a used snow plow daughters, Mrs. Robert 9 p.m.'Friday. On Thursday Grand· Master. Alloway, friend s may call at the from the Southeastern ··-~"· ( Helen) Thle, Kent ; Mrs. who bas been a Mason for Equipment Co., G!illipolis, Albert (Eva Jane ) Wolf , Rinker·Fries funeral home, four years, Wi!" selected to after Mayor Fred Hoffman SOUTHERN FFA - The Meigs, ViniDn Obnsted Falls; Mrs. Sarah East Main St., Kent from 2 to the Lodge's top post Nov. 7. had reported the present anntial parliamentary procedure contest was held at Lengs and Mfs. Georgeann 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial wili Other officers of tbe Lodge snow plow is in bad condition . Wellston Nov . 16 with the Southern F.F.A. winning the Grllnm, both of Kent ; Three be in Riverview Cemetery, are: David M. West, senior It has been used by the contest out of six teams. On Nov . Tl the Southern F.F .A. sons , James Simpson , Middleport. J. warden ; Charles village since before 1968. The went tD District competition at Hannan Trace where they Middleport ; Richard Har· Alloway, Jr., junior cost of the used plowwhich U>ok on Symmes Valley , the winner of the Gallia, teribach, Walnut Drive, GUY E. LYNCII Ronald K. Mayor Holiman said is in Calif., and Robert Har· Guy E. Lynch, 69, Rout~ I , warden; Nickson, treasurer; James good condition - will be tenbach, Kent; five grand· Langsville, died unex· E. McComas, secretary; $1,400. Councilmen Horky daughters five grandsons, pectedly at his residence Keonelb Miles, chaplain; and Horton were reappointed Monday evening following a Gary W. Plummer, senior to . serve on the Firemen's I brief illness. D. West, deacon ; Steven Dependency Board. By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN surrounding leade.r Jim Mr. Lynch was born July Ask us abou: Mayor Hoffman again GEORGETOWN ,- Guyana Jones' proclaimed devotion 19, 1908 in Langsville, a son of junior deacon; Marion Schultz, senior steward; (UP!) -Guyana today took to communism. asked council to think about the new the late Emmett and Mabel In a last glimpse of Jonesan ordinance which would up the question of whether ID Multi-Medical'!!' Wakeley Lynch. He married Donald R. Baun, junior empower village officials to send soldiers to harvest the town Monday, reporters saw policy-a high on Sept. 8, !928 the former steward; Ronald L. Mcdeclare some persons fruit crop of tile Jones town the stethescope used to listen benefit policy Mae Tyler who survives Comas, tyler ; Eskel Farley, trustee; Eskel alcoholics so that they cannot death commune or surrender l<t the hearts of the dying along with a daughter, Mrs. that lets you Farley, Is the outgoing purchase alcoholic beverages . the ·3,()()(}.acre settlement ID Cllltists in the Nov. 18 mass Carolyn Jenkins, Springfield; select the Master >Of the Lodge. in the town. A meeting was the tropical jungle that suicide &nd , in Jones ' own seven grandchildren, and program you Alloway Is a mechaulc al quarters, pills and Np-Doz with representatives of surrounds it. set several nieces, nephews and need . Dupont Washlugton Works, tablets in a refrigeratDr and · New stDries of visits by Pomeroy for Wednesday cousins. National Enquirer magazines Washington, W. Va. He People's Temple cultists ID evening. At that time officials Besides his parents, Mr . lives at Rl. 1, Coolville, scattered on the floor. the Soviet Embassy and trips of the two towns will discuss a Lynch was preceded in death wllh his wife, Peggy Ann. ID the remote colony by Sources close to the joint application for a J:!UD by a son, Robert Lee on May government said Prime They have three chlldren. representatives of Guyana's grant. · 15,1966, and a daughter Betty Minister Ford Burnham potluck supper will be Marxist government and A Lee in 1930. his Cabinet today would held preceding the meetlug deepened the mystery Mr. Lynch was an employe discuss the future of the Hospital News of the Red Anchor Depart· at 7 p.m. An open In· stallatlon will be held at 8 Humane society settlement in the rain forests ment Store in Pomeroy lor 28 Veterans Memorial Hospital of northwestern Guyana, ISO p.m. All Master Masons years and later worked at the Admitted Joelle are Invited to attend. sponsors bazaar miles northwest of Moore's store for sev~ral McLaughlin, Pom~ roy; Georgetown. years. Eileen Swan. Syracuse; Every year about the same The sources said the He was a former member Lawrence Bush, Racine; Ida time the Mei gs County government was leaning of the International Order of Pooler , Pomeroy; Judy Humane Society sponsors a U>waid a deciSion to s.eod the Martin, Shade; Donald Odd Fellows Lodge in at her residence. Christmas bazaar. This year army tD harvest its rich crop Funeral services will be Payne, Harrisonville. Pomeroy and had attended will be no exception how· of pineapples, oranges, other Bill Quickel the Haynesville United held Wednesday all p.m. at · . Discharged _ Franklin ever it will be in tropical fruits and tapioca Jeanne Starcher the First United Presbyterjan lhle, Earl Griffith, Ralph Methodist Church. n Across from the the newly located Thrift plant. Church in Parkersburg . bo Funeral services will be Burial will be in Pine Hill Radcliffe, Carrie Os rne, Courthouse, Pomeroy , 0." Shoppe at the comer ot - Government officials were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the 992-6677 Rebecca Stiltner. North Second and Walnut in Walker Funeral Home in Cemetery, Ripley . Friends Middleport next Friday and HolzerMedlcalCenler Rutland with Mr. Gene may call at the Vaughan Saturday, the 1st and 2nd of (Discharges, Nov. 27) Musser officiating. Burial Funeral Home in Parkers· Representing : wili be in Miles Cemetery. burg today from 2 to 4 and 7to Charles Bailey , Scott December. FEDERAL KEMPER '!berne this year is "County Friends may call at the 9 p.m. Mitch, Rebekah Mitchell and Store" , items offered for sale INSURANCE COMPANY funeral home anytime after 2 Ivan Potter. and needed from county p.m. on Wednesday. The A suit in the amount of Blrtbs, Nov. 27 humanitarianas are: baked FREE CLOTHING DAY family will receive friends $70,497.96, amount due on a Mr. and Mrs. Robert goods, candy , crafts, Free clothing day will be Corvin, son, Wellston. from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 promissory note, was filed in ceramics, walnuts, paintings, held at the Salvation Army, p.m. Wednesday. Meigs County Common Pleas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Crouch, daughter, McArthur. Christmas decorations, etc. Court by AssociateS Com· Also being offered for sale·.. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Mr. and Mrs. Terry MRS. LOCKWOOD DANA this year are Amish made mercial Corp., Verona, Pa., Thursday. All area residents against Southeastern Fuel, George, son, Vinton. Mrs. Lockwood N. Dana, items, such as jellies, jams, in need of clothing are Inc., Rt. I, Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth !son, 210 lith St., Parkersburg, and canned goods. In other actions, ' Kevin son, Vinton. former Velma Crow of welcome. The organization which has Walsh, Albany, and Wainette KCN 368 Ripley, W. Va. ~ died Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene several mottos , such as "our Walsh, Rt. 3, Albany; John son, Swan Creek. Johnson, Victim refused business is kindness" and Steven Thomas, Rt. I, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, "animals have rights too" UIBIC '!fllll<:l I<:I!O:<B>!I!C:IIj:UI;I 1':0:< Ul l'$l Ul Ul liQI Ill¥ Ul tO hack do WD , Middleport, and Bronwyn daughter, New Haven. has several members who Ann Thomas, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Robert work very hard to make the ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Whittington , daughter, filed for dissolution of their annual Christmas bazaar a marriages. ~ A series of memorial services Buffalo; W. Va. success every year with The marriage of Carol both religious and secular proceeds going to the Jacobs and Robert J..Jacobs ll • • • ll began Monday and were ID many vet bills, feed· and Agnes Sellers and Larry lll ill continue through much of the J ing of neglected and ~ week for slain San Francisco uvenile officer Sellers were dissolved . homeless animals, and of Bernice Coffey was granted a ~ ~ Mayor George Moscone and course the "Kennel Building divorce from Stephen W. ~ Supervisor Harvey Milk. guest speaker Fund". Coffey. ll SAN FRAN CISCO (UP!) lll 1A George Moscone died Carl f!ysell, Meigs County ~ refusing to back down from a Juvenile Officer, will speak SQUAD CALLED MEET WEDNESDAY . ~ ~ U>ugh decision, something he on drugs and show a film 1 The Pomeroy emergency Members of the Racine ~ )I bad grown used to as an when the Meigs Junior High squad answered a call to the Chapter of Eastern Star will lll action mayor running an School Parent-Teacher 11 Ewing Funeral Home at I :56 ill ! active city. Forum meets at 7:30 thi's meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday to p.m. Monday for Mrs. Ida clean the hall. Practice for ~ Last week it was answering evening at the school in Pooler who had fainted. She installation will be held at 2 ~ reporters wanting an Middleport. n )I explanation why he had All parents o~ seventh and p.m. on Dec. 3. All officers was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she ill ill appointed the Rev. Jim Jones eighth graders are invited to and installing officers are was admitted. be present. asked to ~ ~ to the San Francisco Housing attend the meeting. ~ Authority, following the The Forum is also sponreports from Guyana that soring a dance at the school OAPSE MEETING CHRISTMAS DINNEH ll n JonesledhisPeoplesTemple from 7:30 to 10 :30 p.m. Meigs Chapter 17, OAPSE, 'The annual Christmas lll ill· followers tD mass suicide. Saturday. The daMe is open Will meet this evening at Q Moscone had calmly only to the seventh and eighth Meigs Junior High at 7:30 buffet dinner and dance of the Pomeroy Golf Club will be We;re as merry as Santas this holiday respoodedthatJones, despite graders of the school. There p.m . in ROOm 110. held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at n season , be cause we started a 'c hristmas )I what he later became, will be dance contests and a · the Archery Building, Royal ~ Club Account last year. So we don't have a ~ impressed him as a door prize will be awarded. Oak Park. Tickets at $6 each ill thing to worry about when it comes .to ill compassionate man with a Refreshments will be served. MEET WEDNESDAY may be purchased from Christmas g ifting . We have the money we feeling for poor people who Providing the dance music The Regatta committees of by callmg 992members or g ·need! was best lor the job. He will be Ron O'Neal, WPAR the Pomeroy Chamber of 7376. Non-members are 11 n offered no apologies. Radio personality of Commerce will meet Wed· ill ill Parkersburg. nesday at noon at Meigs Inn. welcome to attend. Ohio Power must refund $8,468,145 COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Public Utilities Commission ,of Ohio today ordered the Ohio Power Co. to refund to its customers $8,468,145 for overcharges made in 1976. The PUCO said Ohio Power, the state's largest said to believe the People 's Temple fanatics who U>ok their lives in a mass cyanide poisoning spent too much money and energy into clearing and planting the vast tract of land tD let it llill back into lbe jungle. ELBERFELD$ GJ .c: DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY . .. . . J o LLV. 1 1 I I 1 FACTORY REBATE 1 ! .* I ·I . ,..... _..,............................., I a I L·--~~~n••s.•••........-. J! l:ilitens ~atioru1lI] Bani,< I I · tliULII'IIIlT . 01110 .,~ ~b ill ~ OF QUALITY • I ·---~---~~==~~----' Perebnan abandons plans PEKI NG (UPI ) - American authorS. J . Perelman, 74, and hospitalized in Peking, today abandoned plans to become the first person to bring a privately owned car into communist China. Perelman, author of 20 books, plays and fibn scripts including the Marx Brothers' "Horsefeathers" and "Monkey Business" - arrived in China over the weekend to arrange (Continued on page 14) $27874 t ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pleasant .Ridge Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . . II ERA~Cokr , I Member F. D. f. C. Deposits lnouredlo$40,000.00. • $299 $2121 95 . . . --... THE 5 HO.P I "THE FRI~NDLY BANK" FINAL PRI.CE TO YOU KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UP!) - Hundreds more Vietnamese refugees slipped past naval and police patrols and smashed their boats on Malaysia's eastern beaches so they wouldn't be sent back to sea, police said today. The flood of new arrivals swelled the population of the country; s refugee camps to more than 42,500 and Home Affairs Minister Ghazali Shafis appealed to the United States to open its shores tD the "boat people." ~· ,.----------·· ·---~~~~~-~~~lll!!!!!l!~~! I YOU MAKE 49 PROMPT • & PAYMENTS AND WE ! I MAKE THE 50TH FREE ill II RETAIL PRICE ! 1 Refugees smash boats No Search or Scan police radio action calls. crystals required. Sixteen Channels, Weather Alert, Priority, Digital Readout, Walnut Cabinet. I ! DEER HUNlERS Gives )'Ill J .' ' The World Today LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - It appears comedian George Kirby , who once allegedly boasted that show business was a good covedor narcotics dealing, will have a captive audience for some years tD come. Kirby, already appealing a Ill-year federal prison term for selling narcotics, pleaded guilty In September to state charges of selling cocaine and giving heroin to an undercover agent. I ! 1 The deficit also contributes to domestic inflation by increasing the cost of imports for American consumers which also gave domestic businessmen an opportunity to raise their prices. Carter has vowed tD trim the deficit and administration officials have optimistically projected a substantial reduction next year . The Commer c e Department report said imports rose by 0.1 percent last month while exports fell by 3.1 percent, the largest decline since a 9 percent drop in January. Food exports fell by $106.9 million, mostly because of declines in rice, . corn and meat sales. Chemicals and related products declined by $108 million , the department said . The administration launched an exportpromotion program two months ago ID help American businessmen find foreign markets for their products. On the import side, oil purchases dropped by $125.7 mUlion from the September level. However, several other categories increased, incl~ding food and machinery· and transportation equipment. The main drawback to any possible future improvement in the trade ledger next year is oil. Kirby has captive audience I ! 1 WASHINGTON (UPI ) The United States trade deficit, one of the nation's most trouble .s ome international problems, grew by $2.13 billion in October as imports surged to a new record, the government an· nounced U>day. Americ.ans's sold $13.01 bil· lion worth of products to their trading partners last month while buying a record $15.14 billion. The resulting $2.13 billion deficit was the largest since July and considerably above the average $1.65 billion deficit of the past two months. Oil imports, a principal cause of the large string of monthly deficits, totaled $3.49 billion last month, a drop from September, but still high by historical standards. October w·as the 29th · consecutive montll that the U.S. trade ledger has ·been in the red. The size of the merchandise trade deficit- $24.79 billion during the first 10 months of tllis year and $28.5 billion ·during 1977 - has caused the United States some serious problems. It was a main reason lor the steep decline In the·•value of , the American dollar abroad. President Carter was forced Nov. 1 to launch an emergency, $30 billion plan to rescue the U.S. dollar . Since then, the dollar bas stablized. \) 1 I The main issue in the case into effect in 1976. Prior to was how Ohio Power passed that, Ohio Power had billed on fuel adjustment costs tD its re sidentia l and customers. .commercial customerS on its The fuel adjustment law - a verage costs for fuel which allows utilities tD pass primarily coal. ' along their costs •lor fuel At the . same time, it was directly to consumers - went sellin g power to other utilities • ·I Sports banquet Dec. 6 GETS DEER - Charles Mugrage, Letart Falls , brought down a six point deer Monday in the Letart Falls area. He is shown with his sons, John Travis, held by his father , and Tyson, right. According ID early reports, the deer kill around the state is down slightly compared to the harvest of 1977. Statewide , nearly 1,000 fewer deer were killed on opening day this year. ln Meigs County, 212deer were checked Monday. Annual parade Sunday BY KATIE CROW Everything is go for the ann·ual Pomeroy Chamber of Comm e r ce Chri st ma s Parade slated Sunday, Dec. 3 The annual Sports Banquet at 2 p.m. · sponsored by the Middleport · All parade entries are to be Pomeroy Rotary Club , given at the former Pomeroy in honor of Meigs Local High Junior High School building athletes, will be held at 7:30 no later than I : 30 p.m. in p.m. Dec. 6 in the high school order for the parade to start cafeteria. at 2 p.m. Featured speaker will be According to Jim Frecker, Ernie Saunders from Radio parade chairman, the parade Station WCHS, Charleston, will proceed down Main W. Va. Saunders was for· St reet with Santa stopping at merly ~ssociated with WCHS- the Farmers Bank and TV. Savings parking lot where he Athletes· to be honored will distribute treats to the include football players, girls youngsters. volleyball players and golf Frecker also reported that players. Tickets are $5 each the community Christmas on advance sale at Dutton tree will be decorated Thurs· Drugs and Citizens National day and asked for volunteers. Bank in Middleport; Swisher· J ohn Anderson report ed Loh se Drugs and New York tickets fo •· the Gold Star Clothing House in Pomeroy drawings are now being and from Mei gs High distributed by local mer· students. chants. . I.,.' ' ~ .,.' ' <£) .: ' 0- -·' 0 -' 1 .· l 0 The first drawing will be held Friday Dec. I at the offi ce of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. There will be three $10 gift certificates given at each drawin g. There will . be drawin gs each da y until Christmas. Merchants are to have their ti ckets at the chamber office by 11 a.m. each day . . Meeting with the chamber was Dr. David Klahn of the art depa rtm ent at Ohio University. Kl ahn discu ssed the possibility of designin g a frog to be placed on the old coal tipple on Pomeroy's East Main Street. The chamber has discussed the erection of the frog for sometime. \{!a/In st aled he thought it was a terrific idea and definitely could be done. He also suggested artificial lighting and a waterfall be Ga11ia man found dead of self-inflicted gun wound '' ' ;z.. .; ' <:> - ·' -0' .J ' 0 -· ' 0- _.·.l DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Vern e C. Blazer, 81. Eureka Star Route, was pronounced dead of self inflicted wounds Tuesday by Gallia County Coroner Donald Warehim e. According to a report fil ed by the Gallia County Slier iff's Department, Blazer' s body was discovered in the back bedroom of his home, on Lower Garfield Ave., at 11:40 Insurance ripoffs disc.u ssed WASHINGTON (UP!) - A hearing Tuesday on the sale 76-year-<>ld niinois woman of health insurance to the was widowed in 1976 and elderly. He said committee .insurance salesmen started investigatDrs found abuses so coming around. In time, she widespread that was talked into buying 60 unscrupulous agents even different life and had their own vocabulary for hospitalization policies, with it. premiums of $15,000 a year. A .prospective elderly cus· An II().year-old woman from tomer, Peppar said, "was 'a Pennsylvania had to get a gopher' or 'a goose .' In other $3,000 bank loan to keep up words, 'I've found a goose with her insurance payments. ready tD be plucked.'" An B+year-<>ld woman in Insurance agents U>ld the Texas was U>ld she was committee they pressured old buying getting complete health people _ into health insurance coverage, which unnecessary turned out to be largely insurance by using a "hearts worthless warranties and ~d flowers" approach, then frightening them with talk of deeds. Those were the horror dread diseases and a Iooely s!Drles of a pattern Rep. death . Claude Pepper, D-Fla., says "The commit tee staff amounts to a $1 billion-a-year offers the rough estimate that "ripoff" of lbe elderly by senior citizens are being unscrupul9us insurance · taken f<r $1 billioo a year by salellllien and companies. these insurance companies Pepper's House Select and lbeir agents,·' Pepper Cm>~ttee on A~in.<t held a said. "It becomes clear ~t , ~ many of the policies sold and the premiums paid for individual Medicare supplement insurance are duplicative.' ' Among Tuesday's witnesses was a man described only as " John Doe," a former agent of 18 years' experience, much of it selling older people health insurance that professed tD cover what Medicare did not. "Doe" wore a blue knit ski mask covering all but his eyes and chin. He told of the agents' training. "You were told how tD warm up an individual. With hearts and flowers or whatever you want to call it . ... You were told to make a person sick - more or less put him in a hospita I or a bed, in his mind. Ask him if he had nobody to turn to, how would he pay lor it and protect his resources···· effect the company was recovering the same costs twice - from other utilites tD whom it sold power and from the residential and co mm er cial cus tomer s . Thus, tlle PUCO ordered the rebate. Ohio Power has since changed its meth od of billing. Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. 159 Lawsuits expected Oil producing nations meet next month to set prices for 1979. Treasury Secretary Michael Blumentllal talked with Arab leaders in the Middle East last week in · hopes of convincing them tD moderate their expected oil price hike. Officials returned home optimistic that they had. succeeded, and expect the oil price increase to be between 7 percent and 8 percent. Each 5 percent increase in oil prices translates in to $2 billion in import increases, administration officials have estimated. Once again, the Commerce Department placed stringent requirements on public release of the trade figures after officials became suspicious that dollar speculators were earning profits because they received the statistics in advance. ~ and charging them the costs of the highest1)riced fuel they consumed. But the company did not deduct the money they were taking in from the · average fuel costs they were billing res identia l and commercial customers. So the PUCO said that in en tine Nation's trade deficit surged Lawrence county competition. The wilmer of this competition will go ID tbe State competition on Dec. 2. Shown are the Southern F .F.A. team members which are: fr.;~t row, left tD right, Stanley Holter.• Pbillip Kincaid, and Ed Roush. Bilek row, left to right, Tammy Smith, Albert Hqiman, Bob Lee, and David Lawson. ·~ r commiSSion, !Jut told the PUCO ID study its figures a'gain and come up with a precise figure to be rebated. The PUCO held another hearing last September and decided that $8.4 million was the amotmt owed conswners. at Pomeroy-Middleoort. Ohio I . Wednesday, November 29, 1978 Harvest issue being decided $70,497 suit filed in court decided by the PUCO in April 1977. The commissioners at that time ruled tllat Ohio Power customers had been overcharged $9.5 million . The company appealed tD th e Ohio Supreme Court which ruled in favor of t.,.; • l -= - utility, overcharged Its customers through misuse of the fuel adjustment · clause . The rebate would result in each residential customer gatting about $15. The rebate results from a case that was originally . Elizabeth Dol e, a member of the Federal Tra de said the Commission, average person over ' 65 spends more than $1,500 a year in health care. William Hutton, executive director of the National Council of Senior Citizens, said, "Inflation, risin g hospital coSts, skyrocketing surgical charges, escalating co-insurance payments have severely wounded the Medicare program. As with every wound, parasites are the first to gathef to feast .' ' The president of the Health Insurance Association of America, Robert Froehlke, said, "We in no way condone overselling or any other lessthan-prolessional sellin g practice. It reflects badly on the insurance business at 1 large "and it victimizes thos¢ who are the most vulnerable - the elderly.·• a.m. by his grandson, David Bush. · Deputies report that Blazer .22 calibre rille to used inflict a fatal head wound . He had been in failing health the past year. Mr . Blazer was a lifelong residen t·of Gallia County. He was born in Green T~p . on June 23, !897, son of the late Arthur and Ma ry James Blazer. He was a retired employee of the Farm Bureau and the !Continued on page 14 I a $1,210,000 suit filed A $1,210 ,000 damage suit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as a result of a traffic ac· cident two years ago in Gallia County. Berchil H. Cogdill, and thr ee Columbus, passengers in her vehicle brought the act ion against Ernest C. Wright , Rt. 1, Langsv ille , driv er of th e other vehicle involved in theaccident. According to the suit, the mishap occurred on County !load II in Gallia County. Plaintiffs seek the damages for injuries sustained and ho spit al and other expen ses in<• urrrd. placed at the site along with a garden and seating facihties. Kloan also recommended that as many local people as possible be involved in the project. Fred Crow requested that as many as possible attend the dinner at Ohio University Inn Thursday night honoring Robert Wingett. It was report ed the recent appreciation dinner was very successful with 98 persons attending. Dave .Jenkins announced that the Jaycees are spon· soring " toys for tots" for C.b ristmas and asked that those who wish donate toys. Jenkins also noted they are are also spon sorin g the Chris tmas foo d baskets . Persons knowing of needy families are to send the names to the Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Att ending were Paul Simon, president, Crow, Bill Mayer, J enkins, Phil Kelly , Frecker, Hank Cleland, John Anderson, Pat O'Brien, Boyd Ruth, Jo e Young , Bill Grueser and Tam Bearhs, secretary. Woman freed early Tuesday A Middleport woman lay trapped and unnoticed for nearly six hour-s earl y Tuesday after her car went off Route 33 at Hartford town limits and overturned onto its top in a brushy area . The woman, Nina Craddock, 26, was freed from the wreckage by members of the Mason Volunt ee r Fire Department using a recently 11 ~ acquired "Jaws of Llfe 1 device. Firemen report that it took approximately 15 · minutes to gel her out of tbe car, the top of which was completely flattened. Trees around the car alsp had to be cut to gain access to the vehicle. _ Ms. Craddock was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mason Rescue Squad but has now been transferred to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. She told Mason County Sheriff' s Deputy Scott K,ebler that she ran off the road around 1 :•30 a. m . The wrecked car was discovered at 7:25 a.m. by Ross Roush, Mason, who was on his way to work. Assisting at the scene also was Mason Police Chief J ohn ny Pearson and Patrolman Bill Kimos . ~ PITISBURGH (UPI) Failure by U.S. authorities to perform autopsies on the Guyana mass death victims will result in hundreds of lawsuits; a medical expert predicts. Dr. Cyril Wecht , the Allegheny County coroner, said Tuesday the autopsies should have heen carried out to determine whether the victims committed suicide or were murdered . "! predict many lawsuits will be filed ," he said. "They will be filed again st the federal government, the state of California and the Peoples Temple." He said the litig ations likely would be brought by relatives of the victims who died in the jungles of Guyana earlier this month. Wecht said, as far as he knows, no autopsies have . been done by medical authoriti es a t Dover Air Force Base in Delaware, where the bodies were transported from Guyana . "These people, the 900 plus members of the Peoples Temple who died in Guyana, represent many pot ential lawsuit s ·through their will be a question of life insuran ce poli cies . Some in surers pay nothing for suicides. I'm not predicting the outcome of these potential legal battles, but you bet that there will be lawsuits." Wecht said it also is necessary to know from a moral viewpoint how the victim died. " Feelings of survivors from psycholog ical and religious standpoints must be taken into consideration , ~~ he said . "These people have the right to know. I'd like to know if I had lost a member of my family , whether he was murdered or committed suicide . "They (the federal government) ma y cha nge their mind now. But it is too late . Once you embalm, you destroy tile ability to detect cyanide. The tests are made much more complex, much le ss definitiv e, and less meaningful scientifically. "It is a disgrace." Jones' followers were reported t<J have died by cyanid" poisoning . Only a handful of autopsies, chiefly on the bodies of ambushed Rep . Leo Ryan and the crew sw-vivors,' ' Wecht said. ' 'The he Rev. Jim Jones either had them murdered or made them commit suicide. Th ere repor tedly performed. was .traveling with , ha ve been Commissioners table a[f .bids The Meigs County com· missioners Tu esday nig ht opened bids fo r a dump truck and a dump truck chassis for the >ounty highway depa1t· ment. Submitting bids were John Gibson Motor City, Pomeroy Motor - Company and Dan Thompson Ford. All bids were tabled for additional study . . Meeting with the co m· missioners was Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, matron of the county infirmary discussin g an empl oyment situation. The board employed Ruth Grindstaff as secretary at the 90 da y borne on i probationary period. Hank Cleland, Jr., also discussed the lease and sublease at 107 Sycamore St. in Pomeroy which was recently purchased by Cleland and is occupied by the Meigs County Bureau of Employ ment Services. It was mutually agreed to continue the lease as in the past with the commissioners providing janitorial services. · Commissioners will meet in sp ecia l session Thursda y, Nov. 30 at 11 :30 p.m. for the purpose of opening bids on a new heating system for the county garage. Th ~y will not meet on Tuesday·, Dec. 5 since members will attend the Commissioners and E ngin ee rs Co nvention in Columbus. Attendin g were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Weather Cloudy and windy tonight. Rain mixed with or changing tJ snow by morning, with low tem~eratures between 35 and 40 . SQUAD RUN The Middleport emergency squad was called to North Second ~e., at 9:56 p.m. Tuesd ay for Pearlie Jewell, Pomeroy, Who had become ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. NEW DEALER - Pete Simiion;-t\acine , is tbe new dealer lor Hammond and Lowery organs. Simpson, who will be selling for Sundins Hammond Organs, will offer sales and service lor the Meigs-Mason.Callia area . In addition tD the organs he will also offer for sale Leslle Tone cabinets. Persons interested may call Simpson at 949-2118 alter 5 p.m. Simpson stressed that service of all items he sells will be available. .' ' � 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 28, 1978 beegle dana hartenbach lynch