http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e7fc2d0c4a3dbf0f402f83d471182345.pdf d93107e63f7f4a8c5b048260bd6a3eec PDF Text Text 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. .' ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov . 29, 1978 .. . ' COMMENTARY • .•• ••• Donald F. Graff ' ' •- # •• • • Tragic consequences By Martha Angle and Roben Walters By Don Graff TUCSON, Ariz ( NEA 1- The Han igan Case" has been a cause celebre here m southern Anzona for more than two vears - and that notor1etv IS well deserved because It i-epresents a disgraceful miscarnage of JUStice The case IS virtually unknown elsewhere in the country, but leaders o£ every maJor natwnal Htspamc orgamzallon have mounted a detenruned carnpa1gn to focus attentiOn on 't he sa vage. unprovoked torture of a tr10 of Mexican fannworkers Those who already have vmced concern about the manner m whtch the Hamgan case has been handled Incl ude the Bishop of Tucson, the B1shop of P hoeniX, the Archbishop of Santa Fe m ne1ghbormg New Mexico and other leaden of the Catholic church . The three voung vtctuns , 21 to 2S yea rs of age, were Mexican cillzens who Illegally entered the Umted States nea r the southeastern corner of Artzona m the summer of 1976, headmg for work m the sm a ll community of E lfnda , Anz about 25 miles north of the border Although common!} known by perJorabve terms s uch as ·wetbacks and '' tllegals, ' t hose worker s a r e heavtly relied upon by fa rmers throughout the Southwest as a so urce of cheap labor to harvest the regton 's crops NEW YORK (U PI) The tr10 's trek was halted when a young white man confronted the Mexica ns at gunpomt about eight mil es Television producers west of the border community of Douglas, Anz. and yearning after rating points ordered them mto a p1ckup truck rmght take lessons from the After the two other Anglos JOined the on gmal abductor, news team of Mike Wallace, they returned to an Isolated s pot m the desert a nd began to Dan Rather and Morley Safer systematically and sadistically abuse their captives Accordmg to the Cochise Coun ty shenff's office, the of CBS-TV's "60 Minutes" Mexicans were stripped of all their clothmg and their the most-watched show in the hands were bound w1th rope They were h1t and kicked, nation last week, accordmg to the A.C. Nielsen Co, then threatened wtth assassmat10n and castrat10n After bemg beaten, the Mexicans were untied and told to The ratmgs usually are run . As they fled , each man was f1red upon w1th a shotgun. dominated by entertainment One escaped '"!ury , but the second and third had a total of programs. 174 birdshot pe lets embedded m their backs. " 60 Mmute s," the One of the victims later testified about the pam he bramchlld of executive expe rienced while fleemg naked across the desert after h1s feet had been seared by the abductors' hot poker· " The dirt was too hot. I would s1t down and cut off the pieces- the shreds (of flesh) that were bleedm~ The sand could get mto them and so I cut them off so 1t wouldn't COLUMBUS (UPIJ - A hurt ." Within hours of hearmg of the attack, loca l law glance at activity Tuesday in enforcement offlc1als arrtved wtth a search warrant at the tlle Ohio General Assembly . home of George W Hanigan, a promment rancher and HOUSE wealt]ly businessman m the Dougla s area Bills Introduced Less than two weeks later, a Cochise County grand jur} HB 1378: Kurfess. Revises md1cted Hamgan and his two sons, aged 22 and 17, on 14 school a1d formula coWJts of kulnapmg , conspiring to kidnap, assault w1th a House Concurs in Senate '\ deadly weapon and other charges The father died of a heart attack m March 1977, but h1s Amendments two sons were trted at the county courthouse m Bisbee , Am HJR 35· Jones Creates Anz. in September and October of 1977. While deliberating a JOint committee to on a verdict, the Jury asked the pres1dmg JUdge 1f 1t could mvestlgate hospital and conviCt the defendants on reduced charges of aggravated medical costs 72-3 assault. Am HB 751: Camera. When that request was rejected, the JUry - comprised Elimmates tlle requirement exclusively of Anglos m a co unty that has a large H1spamc that the Board of Building populatwn - acquitted the Hanigan brothers of all Standards approve by rule ' charges. each Hispanic leaders who are indignant about what passes the plans for for JUStice 1n Cochise County mciude offic•!iis of the industrialized umt. 734, National CoWJcil of La Raza, Mex1can-Amencan Legal Am Sub HB 1127. Brooks. Defense and Educational Fund, American G I Forum and Conforms state law to the League of Umted Latm American Citizens. Their Washmgton-based coalitiOn IS pressing for f~deral Internal Revenue Code on the prosecutiOn of tbe case, but Justice Department ofi>cials generation skippmg t ransfer claim they lack JUriSdiCtiOn That conflict remams to be law. 77-1 Am HB 794 · Lehman . Proresolved, but this much 1s certain Without further actiOn , those who tortured the hapless Mexicans Will go unpun- VIdes for disclosure by Ished. fin a ncial mstitutwns of account charges and savings acGount mterest rates 79-ll. Bills Passed HB 1160: Bowers. Classifies auto transporters as commer cia l cars and increases their length limit 63-20 HB 1366: Camera, Extends to June 30, 1979, the deadline By KENNETH E . CLARK for review of Industrial United Press International ADMIRAL HORATIO CAT: Bob Newhart's cat IS named Commission and Buruea of Workers' Compensation - appropriately enough for a feline in a TV star's house reforms. Emergency 76-76. Morris. But he could fittingly be renamed Nelson after the oneBill 83-0. eyed, one-armed British admiral of yore. Soon after his arrival Am SB 94 Celebreeze from an animal shelter, Morris developed an eye infection . Reqwres nonresident aliens The eye was removed. Then he injured his right front leg who own real property or apparently a battle wound. The leg went too . Says Newhart, certain mineral interests of a "Our guests 'don't believe it. They see this on~yed, threecertain value in real property footed black apparition coming at them ... " At last report, Morris appears to have developed an allergy and IS losing something else -his fur . Atop the horror of the People's Temple massacre in • Guyana, 1t a ppeared that there might be plied a scandal. ~ Cult leader Jim Jones, the Guyanan government :; revealed , had come to the country to establish ~IS Jungle :! colony with a sheaf of correspondence from First Lady · Rosalyn Carter, Vice President Walter Mondale, the late , 'i Sen Hubert Humphrey and many other American not- , ! abl~s. , t , d. as ' : But the letters from the most pronun~n sen ers, made public, turned out to be somethmg . other than • persona l endorsements. They were the political eqwva- ·• tents of bread-andlbutter notes, pohte bu~ pro forma acknowledgements rof routine encoWJters m the busy course of public life. Mrs Carter who recalled dmmg w1th Jones after his offer of presHiential campaign help, acknowledged their meetm g and his " helpful" suggestiOns all,l'ut Cuba m two bnef paragraphs . The v1ce president noted Jones' " deep Involvement I~ the major social and conshtuhonaiissues of our country, and Sen Henry Jackson (D-Wash.) welcomed "hearmg of· the fine work of your church ... " , . Under the pohttcs-as-usual ctrcumstances, Jone~ Impressive body of correspondents cannot be faulted m any relevant way for the course of events that led to hiS eventual murderous Goetterdaemmerung. But neither can the Guyanan government be faulted for acceptmg the rec1p1ent of such 1mpressive correspondence as a personage of consequence. . . If there IS any point at all to the letters 1t IS that, f1rst, they demonstrate how easy it IS for a shrewd individual to establish and exploit contact w1th public figures. Jones made a small place for himself on the Callforma pollh~al scene supportmg selected causes and candtdates With funds 'and ma npower drljwn from his following. For this he received acknowledgement, and briefly a public post, upon which he was later able to capitalize. And second there is the renunder of the power of bemg a pubhc figure' even tn seemmgly Inconsequential circwn- · sta nces. Such letters as Jones received may have been of no more Importance than autographs to those who wrote them. But for the public figure, there is always the possibility that the consequences of even the mconsequentlai can be very serious mdeed, as m the extreme example of the Guyanan disaster . producer Don Hewitt, first went on the air 10 years ago and began raising eyebrows among ratings-watchers when it started appearing last year With some regulanty m the Nielsen top 10. Wallace, Ratller and Safer appear weekly, and will be jomed this montll by Harry Reasoner. The Nov. 26 show featured reports on living tngether , conductor Arthur Fiedler, and Calcutta, Legislation at-a-glance Peopletalk OOSf OF LOVING: Norman Maller's fourth wife wants out of tbe contract, but the author 's lawyer says his client can't afford any more divorces. Beverly Renz Maller is suing for one 111 Barnstable, Mass. - blames Mailer's "many affairs" for destruction of the marriage. She wants $1 ,0110 a week so she can reswne her acting career, custody of her two sons, the couple's $135,000 home and payment of all school and medical bills. Mailer's Boston lawyer, Monroe Inker, says Mailer will earn about $300,0110 this year, but is being hounded by the IRS for at least $100,000 in back taxes. He's also supportmg two other ex-wives and faces a $100,000 lien on the house. ALl'S AU.EY: He kept saymg It, over and over, as though be really couldn't believe 1t- "Can you unagme? A boy from Lou-ah-vull!" The "boy" was heavyweight champ Mubammad AU, and Louisville, Ky ., of course, is his hometown . Ali was on hand Tuesday to see Mayor William B. Stansbury rename Walnut Street Muhammad Ali Boulevard in hiS honor . Saisd Stansbury, "Wherever Muhammad Ali has been throughout the world he has never failed to mention with pride his hometown of Lowsville .. We are all proud of him." Said the champ, uean you imagine ... ?': DEBBIE'S DEBUT: Debbie Boone is making her acting debut m Hollywood - as Della, the selfless wife who sells her beautiful hair to buy a watchfob for the watch husband John has sold to buy combs for her hair in the 0. Henry Yuletide weeper "Gift of• the Magi." John Rubinstein costars as husband John and Joaone Worley is cast as friend Rosa . The NBC-TV Christmas production airs Dec, 21. QUOTE OF TilE DAY: Henry Klastager, at a B'nai B'nth luncheon In New York where he awarded the Hubert H. Humphrey Freed001 AY.ard to Walter Cronldte, John Chancellor and Barbara Walters : ''The Egyptians and IsraeliS are trying to see how close to the edge of insamty they can drive American diplomats." GUMPSES, Tommy Smothers and Henry Foods were presenters and Julie Budd sang "New York, New York" Tueaday as Cue magazme passed out Golden Apple Awards the mtni-Oscars of Broadway - to, among others, Jack Lemoa, Nell Simon, John Travolta and designer Haist on, with Lemoa and Hallton the only headliners in attendance ... Presidential aide HainUton Jordan and wife Nancy finally have made it official, divorcing in Washington after ei~ht years of marriage ... Ford Motor Co. has amounced appomtment of WU!tam H. Sbeeban, general public relations manager and former president of ABC News, as executive director of Ford's public relations staff, succeeding Walter T. Murphy who ,retired In April .. 1 f, . to file with the Secretary of State. 64-20. Resolution Adopted HJR 94. I. Thompson. Advocates contmuatwn of diplomatic relatiOns with Chma 00.20 SENATE Concurs in House Amendments Am. Sub SB 445· Cox. Auth o rizes th e Environmental Protection Agency to regulate public water systems and enforce the federal safe ' drinking water act. 30-0. Am Sub 192 : Schwarzwalder: Provides for expungement of records m a case m which bail has been • forfeited. 21.0. Bills Passed SB 544 . Meshel. Makes supplemental appropriatiOns to the industrial development fund . 28-2. Am HB 754 : R. James. Permits sheriffs and de)mties to purchase f1ve years of military credit towards retirement. 30-0 • NOW YOU KNOW Christmas gift-giving onginated, not w1th the Magi, but as a wmter fesllval custom m pre-Christian Rome and until the 4th century, when Dec. 25 was adopted as the birthday of Jesus, 1t was frowned upon by the church as a pagan nte The Open,.Road BY REV. HOWARD C. BLACK After a wintry night in which the gfound had been covered with a th1ck, fleecy blanket of snow, everyone awoke m the morning to welcome a clear sky . The only thmg that was dreaded was the task of shovelmg snow to open pathways. One neighbor , after fifteen mmutes of brisk work, shovelmg only a small walk-way, was back inside his house enJoying the warmth of his liVIng room. There, in the warmth of his house, he watched another man still pushing his powered plow, clearing his front walk and driveway. When he had fm1shed he started toward tlle garage, when, suddenly, he turned his plow from hiS own driveway and directed it toward another neighbor's back door. Between the man's house and the back door of the other neighbor lay deeply drifted snow. In short order the man had plowed through the heavy drift, and then again, started for his garage , m which this tune he put the plow away. What was the significance of this neighborly act? ThiS man had purposefully cleared a patll m the snow, connecting the back door s of his house with that of his neighbor 's. Why d1d he do it when !t really wasn 't his place? The drifted snow lay mostly on the neighbor':~ property, not his own. He could not have been faulted had he not cleared the pathway. Perhaps , 11 was an open invitation to the neighbor, a way of saymg, "Come on over, anytime! If you need a cup of sugar, or JUSt want to s1t and chat over a cup of coffee - we would be glad to have you viSit with us! " No dou?t, it was an overflowmg neighborliness and spirit of good w1ll that warmed this man 's heart on that cold, wmtry morning as he aimed his plow toward h1s neighbor 's door. • I wonder how many other paths might be cleared by a s1mple act of neighborliness and good will' Maybe drifts of misunderstanding which could be blocking patllways from one heart to another, or lines of communication cut off simply by neglect. Perhaps, walk-ways of appreciation In homes drifted Shut by unexpressed love . Or, paths piled high with more formidable barriers of long-cherished grudges. How many paths are there, once frequently traveled to the mutual satisfaction and joy of tllose liVIng at both ends, now closed and unused ? Often , 1t doesn't take much to open a path. Maybe a friendly smile, or a kind word, sometunes an admission of fault, an applogy , And, the big results that can be realized from such small efforts when we open tlle paths and travel them! Why don't we keep tlle paths open? Wouldn 't this world be an even more wonderful place in which to hve if we all would be more careful to keep the paths between hearts clear of anything that would clo~ cornmumcat10n 311d choke friendship"' Keep the paths open~ By Clarence Miller Some of the more liberally inclined politiCal pundits would have you believe that the wave of tax reform and tax cut backs set 1n motion by California's Proposition 13 1s beginmng to play out Citmg this month's electiOn results from a handful of states which defeated varymg forms of tax related referendums, they have attempted to play down the unpact such proposals w1ll have on the thmkmg of state and natiOnal legislators . Inst ead of talkmg about the few that lost they should be talking about the many that won . In Idaho and Nevada, voters convincmgly passed measures sim1lar to Proposit ion 13 m that they would both liJmt property taxes to I percent of current market value. In Anzona, · voters hm1ted state spendmg to 7 percent of 1ts residents' total personal Income. Texans cut property taxes by about $500 million, and barred legislators from mcreasmg expenditures faster than the state 1S economic growth Even vote rs in liberal Massa c husett s overwhelmingly approved a complex measure mtended to prevent sharp boosts in residential property taxes. What will the impact of these results be here m our Nation's Capital• One would have to think that with all the anti-spending rhetonc voiced durmg th1s fall's campaign by members of both parties that the results' w11l be more than symbolic. However, as one who has been a member of the Congress for twelve years, I am somewhat dubious that many of the heretofore Congressional advocates of b1g government and b1g spendmg will earnestly pursue their born-again fiscal co nservative reelection po st ures once the 96th Congress gets underway, It 1s one thmg to prom ise prudence but It is another matter altogether to have the courage to stand up and vote against a costly budget Item when it may impact upon one's respecllve d1stnct When one has been schooled on a spendthrift philosophy as most of the majoi'lty party has, 11 is going to tak e more th an a ground swell of budgetary concern to break tbem of the habit. I, for one, plan to remmd my colleagu es of the promises they made to their constituents when they stood for reelecllon thiS falL I will not let them forget their pledges of less government spendmg , of less taxes, of less government regulation To mo st the mandate should be clear - most owe their election day successes to that large bloc of middle American taxpayers who put them back m office because they liked what they heard. I, for one, w1ll hold firmly to that pledge and contmue my efforts to trim back the siZe and cost of government and to restore to the mdividual those prerogatives and freedoms that have been severely encroached upon by government r egulation . Hopefully , the large maJority of my colleagues, who have only recently come to appreciate the f•ustrauon and phght of our Nation's taxpayers, Will join With me, If they do, this Congress could be a signifiCant one. It could be the Congress that turned the corner; that reversed the trend of government that nver the last 45 years has grown bloated and unresponsive to the people It serves. 0. JtnRF.RT HO EFU CH Cih F.ditur l'uhh ~llt•(J .IHil\ t ~<tcpl Saturday IJ\ I ht• Ohw Va ilt'\ Publi sh m ~ (1111lpan\·M ul\11Hl'dw Inc 111 ('ourt St Punwt u~ OIHtJ 457~91 nu~lll t S~ Ofhll' Pht!I\L 992- 2Ja6 1-:thlnt wl Phont· 9'!ltl5i St t ond t l.tss J>U~ I<l,l{l pJid at Pr•tllt'l U\ O ht" ~•1\lttllot\ iit\\ti i! SIIl J! l .<~ntl tltl Assod , IC\)I lSCil- litll \! ates, 3101 F:ut'\ul 1\\t' , ( lt•w l.md, Otuu .t-1115 Stib~t·t tpl utn t,th•s Ochvct etl by t.n tut whtlt' ,1\ .t ll.t lllt• Ia t c!Lts pel "''t'k R\ Mt•lur lluul e >~hclctatt\l'l ~t·l \Itt' rwt a\,Jilablt, One montiJ, $.1 !J B~ m,u] 111 OhHJ aml W Va, Ont· y,,u S:l! 00 SIX munlhs $11 iiO I li t Ct' llWIILh:; $1 00; 1 h·\\hl•t t• Ut•OO \t• o~ t S1x tnonUu; $ 11 ;i tl , Th l t'l' rt wnths $7 5[\ Sui.N rt ptltln p1 11 1 1111 \mit s Sunda) tu nts.Sl'lllml'! ~ Berry's World I • 1 @ 1978 byNEA , Irtc ~~ "Should we ever have to attack the United S t~ tes , 11 should be done dunng a marathon, whtle THEY 'RE ALL RUNN/fo.!G! " Eastern's Dan Spencer (33) and Don Eynon ( 44), and the Wildcats' cunnmgham (45) . Eastern won 48-45 matchmg ItS rne VICtory recorded durmg the 1977-78 cage season. GRAB TIIAT BALL - Waterford's Eichmiller ( 43) goes high in tlle air for a rebound in Tuesday's non conference opener at Eastern High School Closing mare Southwestern dumps Bobcats Greg Nelson, 6-2 semor pomts while John Westfall, floor attempts and just mne of 31 at the foul circle. The Little Highlanders won of 22 free throws forward, dumped m 29 pomts lUnlor guard, ca nned to According to the charts, Southwestern connected on the reserve tilt, 27-25. Tuesday night to lead the Southwestern Highlanders to Kyger Creek sank 21 of 65 ' 24 of 60 from the held and 22 Dwayne Forgey topped the winners w1th 11 pomts. Dav1d a lopsided 70-53 VIctory over Sands and Rob Waugh had six VISitmg Kyger Creek. The each to pace the Bobk1ttens game was played as a nonThe loss left Kyger Creek conference affair with both with an 0-2 slate. Southclubs sharmg the gate western, I-ll, plays at Coal Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Grove Friday mght Highlanders broke up a close game midway In the second Box ScorP. NEW YORK ( UPI I - The in the overall balloting ·With Kyger Creek 10 9 13 21- 53 penod to take a comma ndmg 12 17 15 26- 70 choice was st at lst ics or 435 pomts and running baFk S Western 29-19 lead at the half Creek 153 1Coach Keith Carter's leadership and the vote was Charles White of Southern - Kyger Gi lmor e, 1-0·2, WestfalL 3 4 California , also a junior, ,Wok so close that, if It were Bobcats cut the margm to 10 ; Taylo r, 7. 3 17, Smot h, 2 0 eight points at one time after poht1cs, they would have fourtll with 354 points. 4 ; Mi sne r , 1 2-4 Sprmger 2 Rounding out the top 10 1 5, Thompson, 5 1 11 Totals gomg toto a ma n-to-man demanded a recount were running back Charles 21· 11 ·5 3 On one s1de was the guy press but that was as close as Southwestern ( 70) Alexander of l.SU , runmng KC could get. Gene Layton. w1th the flashy stats, JUrnor Nelson , 11 7-29 . Forgey, 1-2back Ted Brown of North 6-1- guard, finished the game Billy Suns of Oklahoma On 4, Nesberry, 4-0 B. Baker. 2 2 the other , the mspiratiOnal Carolina State, quarterback 6, Russell . J 2 8, Burleson , 0 w1th 13 points Scott Russell and Dale semor, qua rterback Chuck Steve Fuller of Clemson, 2 2, Layton, 3 7 13 Tot a Is 24· runnmg ba ck Eddie Lee 22-70. Newsberry canned eight Fusma of Penn State. Iver y of Georgia Tech, As 1 s usually the case ln each Von Taylor, 5-ll seniOr quarterback Jack Thompson such electwns , stat istics won forward, paced the Bobcats of Washington State and out. So Sims walked off or for the second straight game !me backer Jerry R~blnson of more appropriately, ran off with 17 pomts. Jon ThompUCLA with college football's most j son, 6-6 senior center, had 11 There were severaL prestigiOUS md1vidual pme Tuesday by wmnmg th e outstanding candidates th1s year and many of the voters Heisman Trophy . B y Unrted Pr ess lnter n a,to nal felt Fusina was more In one of tlle closest votes m East Fu sina 'act ually deserving . many yea rs, the fleet Adelpht 89. Baruch 57 AIC 79, Lowe ll 73 ta ilback won the bronze outpolled Suns, 163-151, m Boston U 75 , Sl Peters 7 I place votes, but Suns first statue by beatmg out Penn Brdgwtr 91 , Boston Sf 76 Bryan t 106. worcstr St 80 State's held general, Fusma, won beca use of a more Clanon 74 , Mercyhu rst 66 1 consistent showing in tlle s1x by a slun 77 pomts Glenv•lle 80 , Concord 73 Cor ne ll 71, N1 agara 74 The votmg by sports geographical areas of the Frn k ln&Mrsh l l 68, Jn1ata 65 wnters and broadcasters was country. Fordham 82, Kmgs PI 55 Sims, who beat Fusma 827so close that the Downtown Gtenvt ll e 80. Concord 73 Grove Ct l y 65, Wooster 63 Athletic Club , which sponsors 750 in the overall votmg , was Hartw1 c:k 68. Itha ca 45 tlle top vote-getter m the tlle award, didn't know the tn d Pa 83. LaRoche <lB Manha t tnvl 79, Mer cy 61 wmner until 9 a.m. Tuesdsy , Southwest and Far West Matne 0 93 Maryland 75 thereby makmg it unposs1ble regwns and f1mshed second Mansl1 eld 73, Sc ranton 54 for them to have the "nation's m three of the other regwns. MeSStd h 82, Gettysbg 78 N ew Hamp 72 Yale 68 outstandmg player " m Fusina led In the Northeast, Phlla Phr m 62, Del 51 57 attendance for the awards' Mid-Atlantic and South but Rho de Island 67 Brown 54 R I Coli 85, R Wt ll ms 66 1Wlcheon - as ts customary did not get heavy support m Suffo lk 78 5 1 Franc1s 67 instead, they were forced the Midwest and Far West. Trntn 51 50, Rt g rs Cmdn 44 True to the teachings of h•s Vllno va 108, Merrt mack 65 to resort to a phone hookup W Conn 102, New Paltz 80 w1th Suns at the Oklahoma coach , Joe Paterno, Fusma w va Tech 59, w L1b 53 NEW EQUIPMENT campus m Norman and the expressed no regret at haVIng Wt S 73, St Joh n s 68 Souttl newest Hetsman wmner WI)S been beaten out for the Appy st 84 , Ptc1ff er 71 NOW THRU He1sman Trophy. downright surprised to learn Betmn t 84 , Geotwn Ky 80 Ber ea Ky 77 Trnsylvn1a 75 " I'm really flattered abo ut that he had been named as SATURDAY, DEC. 2nd Btscay ne 94 , Fla Ins! 79 the way tt came out ," said the best college player in the G Wash 103 wash Co li 52 Fusma. " I'm honored just to Georgta SW 5 L Oglth r pe 49 land * HUSQVARNA Geo rget own 68 , Mary l and 65 "I really didn't expect 1!," be mentioned but to come m Georgta 96 Rollms. 6B second was really something . Suns said . "! 'thought I'd be m Me E 5h 79 Salsbry 72 *LAWN BOY Mmphs 51 82, Mo Ws lrn 71 the r ace, but I thought Billy Sims is a great player. Navy 89, Amertcan 78 (M ichiga n's Rick ) Leach What else can you say about Pembroke 51 76, Meth 47 * BOLENS 5thr n Tec h 100 Ptedmont 71 would win 1t. He was a starter him • This is definitely one of Sthrn M1 SS. 90, S F 51 87 !or four seasons and the happiest tunes for me." Unton 75, Crsn Newman 70 *McCULLOCH UNC W1lm 80, 5 C St 67 Michigan had a great record Ya Ws l yn 70, Rndlph Men 68 (38-4-1) under him ." . Vorhees BL Fla Mem 80 *FRANKLIN Sims 1s only the s1xth JUruor W Ca 109, BapltSI 70 Mtdwe~l to wm. Yet, his statistics • FIREPLACES Alma 83, J W es ley 81 were so 1mpressive that it Anderson 66, Grace 59 Augstna 88 , 51 Ambrse 58 was hard to Ignore hun He Bradley 92 , Knox 56 led the nation m rushmg Coe 79, Upper Iowa 75 Columb1a Coli 92, Mryvl 76 (160 2 yards per game) and o~na 89. Tark10 79 SMALL 'ENGINES scormg (20 touchdowns) and Frankli n 108, Urbana 90 averaged an incredible 7,6 llllno ts 81 , Denver 57 SALES & SERVICE Iowa 91 , W1Chtfa St 67 yards every time he carried Kent St 80, Whtltter 76 49& Locu st St. CROWN CITY - Fairland the ball Kea rney 71, Doane 67 992 ·3092 Lawrence 74, Ed gewood 63 Leach, the sparkplug of placed four players m double Mlddtegort , 0 . Luther 93, Iowa Wslyn 79 Michigan 's offense, was third figures last mght as the Closed All Thursday Mich Tec h 77, Nrthlnd 56 Dragons roared pas~ Hannan Nebraska 58, Mtnnesota 48 NW Mo 82 , UMKC 60 Trace 8944 in the first game Oshkosh 74, St Nrbrt 65 of the season for both teams. Regis 60, Peru 56 St JOS lnd 111, NE Ill 77 The Dragons put the game UN I 90, Corn ell 55 out of reach early, streaking Soutl'lwest Angelo Sf 69, SthWS~rn 67 to a 22-12 first quarier lead C. 51 Okl a 63, E N M 61 and stretching it to 44-18 at Letourneau 93 , SW Co li 76 McMurry 100, J Chr.s 78 the half. OklahOma 78, Baylor 75 Tun Nichols led the way Okl a Bapt U 65 , E Cent 59 with a >j;ame-high 26 points Pa n American 76, Hawau 56 St ; Mary'S 89, TeiC.aS AS. I 83 while Steve Hamlin added 14. Sf Mry 's TeiC. 89, Tex A& I 83 Joey Stuart had II pomts and Tulane 109, Roosevelt 84 W Tex St 89 Pnhn dle St 59 Alan Burne~ 10 pomts and 10 West rebounds. Ar1l 51 83, Ca l 51 L A 60 Ron Pack led the Wildcats san Diego Sf 104, Ida St 83 San Fran 77 , Chi CO St 53 with 16 pomts. Seat tl e u 82, was~ 78 tranquilizer part. If you are nervous, 1t might not be a bad thing for you to use 11, particularly durmg th1s perwd of stress. It works very well m some patients w1th varwus digestive disorders who are subject to nervous tension . The - excessive use of tranquiliZers, and particularly using them in combination with an alcohol hab1t, 1s bad. Tiiere are good indications for them and your case may fully justify their use. No, I am afraid that vitamins aren't going to help your condition whether you take vitamin A, B, C, D or E. I would suggest that you take a good look at your diet pattern and make sure you are getting enough bulk m your diet. I'm sending you The Health · Letter number 2-l, lrntable _' Or Spastic Colon and ConstipatiOn, to g1ve you more m- · fonnat10n about bowel functiOn . Other readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. If you are able to improve your bowel function, you may stop having these pains in your lower abdomen. LeftSided pam in the lower abdomen IS often associated w1th improper fundion 'of the colon. This is frequently where the spasm is located . There IS more to training the bowel than just taking · : bulk, You need to develop a . : regular reflex pattern. This .. requires a good breakfast · · with plenty of liquids. This is , · explamed m more detail in 1 · The Health Letter I'm sen- > dmgyou . Waterford FG FT Cu nntn gham 9 I E1c hmdl er 3 I Gt nther 2 2 3 0 0 K 1tts Hen ery 0 3 0 T Lang M cC ut cheon Totals 19 TP 19 7 7 ' 2 0 6 0 7 4) 0 Eastern Dan Spencer Don E y non Ke1th Wolfe Joe Bowe r s Je ll Goebel Joe Boyle s Bna n Btssell Tota ls Quarters . 7 14 1 7 6 3 0 0 0 5 13 1 3 2 0 ' 'I I 10 J 19 15 33 48 7 E w 7 46 62030 45 award, vote close Fairland trounces WILKINSON Wildcats NEW CHEVROLET 4-Wheei-Drive P-1-C-1<-U-P-S Immediate Delivery Box Sco-re Fair la nd H Trace In 1929, Lt. Cmdr. Richard : Byrd and three crewmen · · became the first ptriiOIIB to : fly over the South Pole. ' · • 22 22 20 29- 89 12 6 14 12-44 Fairland Nic hols 26, Stuart ll , Hamlm 14, Burnes 10, Johnso n 8, W1se 6, Degarm o 5, Oan1el s 5, Don't Buy Anv Chevrolet Until You See Conzett 2, Hutch ison 2. Hannan Trace - Shafer 8, Campbell 4, West 4, Pack 16, Beaver 2, Hlte 2, Caldwell 4, Simon 4 POMEROY MOTOR CO. , I ARLINGTON, Texas I UPI) _ Texao Rangers' utility . player John Lowenst el~ has been picked up by Baltunore on a straight waiver deal, according to a · team. spokesman . The Rangers received the 520 ,000 wa1ver price from the Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer" I ' an ea rly com forta ble lead and beat the Wildkltlens, 3934 Eastern scored JUSt two points m the third pen od and four m the last to falter 10 the loss Greg Cole and Leonard Myers led the locals w1th eight points ea ch Rauch led the wmners w1th 13, Eastern 's next game IS Sat urda y at t:ederal Huckmg Sims captures top res·ults Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am havmg trouble m my stomach anll the family doctor had colon X rays taken and said there was nothing wrong. Everytime I have ·a bowel movement, I get an awful aching pam m the lower part of my stomach -sometunes on the left side. The doctor says I must have a spastiC colon . He prescnbed liqmd Donato!. I took 1! fur a while but I started to get a dry mouth and throat and the doctor changed me to Librax. I understand 1,1brax IS a tranquilizer All my fmnds tell me not to take tranquilizers and that it is not good for you Dr. Lamb, what do you suggest I take ? Is the tranqmlizer bad ? I'm suffermg so, I went to the health food store and they told me to take vitamm B-1. I am trying it but it is not helping either. Do you think my case is all nerves? I'm 72 years old and I am nervous nght now because my husband 1s sick. He has a bad case of emphysema and has to take oxygen so I worry about him. I would appreciate any suggestiOns you can mHke. DEAR READER - You could have a , spastic colon and very often it is associated with a normal colon X ray If you dun 't see the spasm or the eHect of it on the X ray, there Isn't anythmg to see. Let me say at once that nervous tenswn can aggravate a spastic colon , even If 11 1sn 'I the primary cause. Donatoi1s sometimes used as It help to block the nerves to tlle digestive tract that 'seem to stunulate the contractions that !'a use the spasms. It certainly can cause a dry mouth . Now about L•brax , It is a c.'omhmahon mOOtcine. It contam' a substance to help block the nerves to the <hgt•stiw tract also, and 11 ' 'fll\fH!n.s J.ihrium which IS lht> gave the Eagles some breath· 1n g r oo m , but Waterford wo uldn 't stay down One mmute later they were tied with the hosts Keith Wolfe , who hadn '( scored all night the" hlt on two strmght short Jumpers to g1ve Eastern the margm thel needed Dan Spe ncer and J eff Goebel led the wmners w1th H and 13 pomts, respectively Goebel also had four steals and ft ve asststs f or a good naght Don E) non cleared the boards for the wtnners wtth 12 ca roms of the team 's 25. Eastern had 12 turnovers whil e they canned 10 of 23 fo ul shots and 19 of 54 field attempts for 3!i percent Waterford's Cumungham Jed all sco1ers w1th 19 pomts The b1g boy also had siK rebounds of the team' s 25 lbe Wil dcats a lso hll JUSt 35 percent from the flour The Eagles reserves blew ~.,: College HEALTH "pasli(' <'olon OFVOTEO TO TH E INTERES fOF ME IGS-!\11\ SON AREA •' Many questions, mostly dark, are raised by the Guyanan atrocity Could the mass deaths in any reasonable way have been prevented• Some cntics blame the State Department and FBI for not havmg Investigated the Jonestown colony adequately and warning of its murderous potential. But another scenariO could be written whereby toozealous scrutiny of such a situation, particularly in a locatiOn outside U.S. junsd•ct10n, could be construed as harassment of nonconformists . American authorities closest to it may well have seen their own as a damned if they did, damned if they didn't situatiOn. Were Congressman Leo Ryan and his party foolhardy? Should they have exercised greater caution• Undoubtedly, but it 1s a chronic failing of reasonable men - witness the ongms of World War II - to be unable to credit the full · horror of which the WJreasonable are capable until it is often too late. If there is any basic truth to be derived from the murderous end of the Jonestown colony, an exulting of sadism posinl! as a religious movement, 1t is the same one that already.,.has been revealed many times in human history " True religion being the greatest thmg in life and the world, " as Indta 's Mahatma Gandhi put it, ~~ it has been exoloited the most." Trt•atin~ niF DAILY SENTINEl . • ' Meaning in the meaningless On tllis day in history: in 1890, the f1rst ArmyNavy football game was played . The M1dd1es won, 24- 18 points When the buzzer By Greg Bailey The Eastern Eagle cagers sounded endmg the penod, made head Coach John Eastern led 33-30 Then carne Boston's debut a successful the firew orks. Opcmng the fmal stanza the one Tuesday mght as the 1978got hot and streaked out hosts 79 Eagles downed VISitmg to a 39-32 lead w1th five Waterford 4845 , m a see-saw mmutes to go m the game contest. The Eagles won only But a three-pomt play and a one game last year The wm m thiS first 1978 contest was a two-pomler put the VISitors back m th ere at :19-37 sweet one Both teams were cold the Numerous Eastern turnovers first quap er , perh a ps m that last quart er gave the because of the first game Wtldcats some mom entum, Jitters. The buzzer sound ed and they took advantage of 1t. A short JUmper by Cunwith the Eagles oui on lop , 7· mngham w1th three rhmutes 6. By the half, the visitors had to go gave Waterford Its first streaked out to a 20·15 lead lead smce the third penod , 41A SIZZling thn d pe11od put '40. Eastern ba ck into the bali Two straight successf ul game as the hosts ~out ed 111 -~ Justice in Arizona? 60 minutes top show Eagles dump}Paterford .....• '~ Martha Angle and Robert Walters ' .-..",. . l IN WASHINGTON .'" 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 29, 1978 992 -2126 ~pen Pomeroy Evemng, Til8:00 p.m_ r===== Utah 84, Utah St 81 BAGS NINE POINT BUCK - Dean H1ll, 18, son of Mr and Mr s Dallas Hill , Apple Grove, bagge~ a moe pmnt buck deer the first day of dee1 huntmg w1th a gun TI)e deer was shot down m the East Letart area. This wa s Dean's first deer k1ll Our Interest IS Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates - Despite the tight defense apphed by Eastern 's Keith Wolfe , Waterford 's forward Cunningham goes up to shoot a jumper m act10n durmg Tuesday 's Eastern - Waterford game. The Eagles won 4845 making It a successful debut for coach John Boston. Area box score PORTSMOUTH WEST (36 ) - Hop per 1 a 2, Davt s 41 9, B R Eva n s. 1 6 10 Kennard 1 0 2, Geyer 0·2-2. Cole man 1 57, Kt so r 0-22 , Otll ow 022 TOTALS 8• 18 36. WAVERLY 1841 - Ar nell 2-3 7, John son 3 2-6, Dut cher 2-0 d , Gordon 8 0 16 , Hol smger 10-0 20. Frederrck 2 0 4, Holland 1-1 3, Noble 1 0 2, Sturgel l I 0 2, Steger 7-4 18 TOTALS 37·10-84 . By quarters: Ports West 2 19 8 7 ~ 36 Waverly 20 21 20 23~ 64 Reserve score - Waverl y LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON , Oh1o ( UPI ) Double R Russ rallied and won a photo hmsh w1th Mr Pe llmre Tuesday mght m the featured $1,200 con<htloned pa ce rac e at Lebano n Racewa y Double R Russ was timed at 2·06 4-5 m the eighth race and re1Urned $7 60, S3 60 and $2 60 The 1-3 da1lv double of Potatoe Bug and Wmnmg Frost pa1d $13 20 The 1,086 harness racmg fans bet $98,296 Those born on th1s date are under th e sign of Sagittarius American author Lomsa May Alcott was born Nov. 29, 1832. S 75 per cent pa 1d on and Rod s and Reel s e Guns and Re loading e Ball Glov es Camping Equipment • Archery e Indoor Gam es • We hav e Gilt Cert1f1cates 90 day Certil 1cates of . Depos1t. $500 00 /\fun1mum . Interest Pa yab le Quarterly. A substanttal penalty IS invoked on all certthcate accounts Meigs Co. Branch ~ ~~Sl 601 Main St. Pt . Pl eas ant . W. Va. ~ w1thdrawn pnor to the date of matunty . I The Athens Covnty savmgs & Loan Co . w Matn St Pomeroy , Oh1o --__ Across from Courthouse PHONE 675·2988 FSIJC ._,__. --- -- Ope n Su nda y 1 p m -6 P m Monday thru Sa turday 9 ;'1 IT" ~ ... ... sp m ---G BC 55 West 31 BLUFFTON LOSES BLUFFTON, Oh10 ( UPI ) -,Heidelber g, headed by Chns Reichert with 16 points and Steve Sahle w1th 14, pushed ahead m the first half and held on for a 79.04 win over Bluffton Tuesday night Heidelberg led 34-19 at halftime. The host Beavers, m losmg their third straight, were sparked by Mat Cramer with 23 points e FIShing Tackle ~~~ I I _..t. v .,... "'IO PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE B.USINESS WORLD Months Not Years Prepare Yoy To Eunl I I I r,......f.t,t~.t " ,c_~<}~ INQUIRE NOW: For Day Or Eveninq Cla~ses CAL~(614)446~367 I ' NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM I t and 12 months Career Progr~ms and 11 months Anoc:1•ft o.Qre• In Spt~CIIIiltcl &'u slnen PrDfjlrlml. Business Admtnislralion E•ecul!ve Secretary Secretary I G I ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Jr . Accounting General Office 51 . .... 75 ·01·11<17111 NAME --------------~-1 P~ONE __--~11 ~~-------; AOOR S55------:--1 Orln\l •s ' • I I· I ''t I • �.,. Rought,Hawk represent TOP OH1439 in Marietta 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 29, 1978 Major .. ,Hoople•s ' . I I~ ~i :i~};:/ :;: ;: : : : : : :{:}:~ ~: :{: : : : : : Football Forecast 'Not easiest position'-McNamara CJN CINNATI (UPI) John McNamara admits it is not the 1 'easiest position ~~ in the world. Jn fact, it figures to be one of the hardest McNamara , in being named manager of the Cincinnati Reds, inherits a job that already has been packed with pressure by the front-offi ce. Reds' Presiden t Dick Wagner, appearing at a Tuesday new s conference alongside McNamara, made 11 clear he expects McNamara to guide fhe club to a first place finish in the National League West. next season. Pt·t·rlt.·ss Prul!,nu~tit·Oiftfr f. g,HI. fn cnds, qLuckl'r tlum ;1 wmk. to - kaf+kct ff -{'Oin :-1 phrast.• , hl'rt' WP <11 L' at the fmal Wl·ek of tht.·colh•g!Hlt.• !'it'etsun : CINCINNATI (UP!) - The When·. oh whert.' 1 lhd tile tillll' go 'l "Big Red Machine" has a It sel'ms li kt.• on I~ ~estenla~ wt• wt.·n· gi ving you All:lbamil tu new driver today . tnp Nebra ska in tlw st.•Hson urwnt.·r fur lwtil duhx. A ganw. ' And he's already been told \\hu·h im: J dt.•ntall~. t ht· r 1nnson Tull'·won rat ht•r hamill\' - ! 0-.\ that nothing Jess than a first- II<II'·I'Umph ' . place finish is expected. After Thdt. 1ny fnl'nds, was J4St om· u£ tht' 1111lllY sti'rli ng ;uul all, it was secondiJiace that -. tw·tlin ~ n •sul ts your Pet.• rle~s Progno;-; lll'Hlor gavt• you ttus got the old driver fired . fal l. The Cincinnati Reds, who My -ahem - mlwn·nt mutll'sly.dot.•xn 't pt:rmit mt.· to n •c ount became the "Big Red a ll of my colossal f.HTdJctions. but just tu nt-lllll' fl•w tu rdrt•sh Machine" with back..to-back ~ uu1 m~ m uQ Early un. Wl' pi('kcd Penn State to ddL•CJ t world championships in 1975fav~1n·d Oh1u St<-t lt' . wlurh 1t dul W-D- um·kliiOJ)h 1 And then we 76 but sputtered the last two f..:i.IVC yu u [JttlL·· t ~gClr ded M!onu uf Flnra\e~ to kn nck 11ff til t' years, shocked the baseball l11en-unbet-J lcn Aul.Jurn 'flgt·rs. And Wl' followed those wtth Pur- world Tuesday by firing 9dtU1':-; stunnin g VJctnry over Ohw State: HIHI Notre Dame's con· year veteran Manager quest of Nav~. 27-7 . aft~:r tlw Mlllslupmen had run up a seven- Sparky Anderson and game win stJ eak l.atcr on , Wl' eurrcdl y fore cast tht" amazmg repla cing him with ·John v1dunes uf underdog NeiJra~ kC::t over mighty Oklahoma for tlw McNamara. Rig 8 title, a nd Houston's thnllmg tnumph over 1\:xas for thl' Reds ' President Dick SW(' L' t own. Wagner, who personally fired i\nd. fur a little frost1ng on tile cC::tke -· hch~he h ~we gave you Cil•msun'!>i upset of udds-un MC::tryhmtl for the Atlantic Cuet::;t dwmpumslup -llar-rumph ! Ohio High School Y i.L~ . dear readers. your Hoople System lti en juymg another Basketball Results · Untted Pr.ess International sellsirtwmtl foref:astmg st•a sun - llak-k.aff 1 Akron Kenmore 63 Massi l lon Now. for tilt' elosmg rnatehups , Perry 48 Then· are seH•ral prune attractions 011 the abhreviatt~d Ansonia 51 Bradford 42 .c.; ehedult· butnu1w more unpurlant them tlw Alabama-Auburn Baptist Ch 72 Massil lon Ch 66 Cin Aiken 84 Harrison 70 dash Ill the sr.c. 1\ .w1n fur Bea 1 Bryant 't; buys will s~ nd tht:m 1nto tht: Su~a r Cin LaSalle 67 Cin Woodward 56 l11nrl 'as till' ll'Hgm· l'l' JU 'esc nt t~t i ve against theN(). I dub 111 tlw Cle Bapt ist 72 Massillon Ch r rwtmn . Penn State . And that 's exal'l lv what AIHbm na wHnts. 66 And t hat is exal,·tly what the Hooplt• Systt•m Sl' l'S happt•mng · Cle East 49 Cle John Haye 48 Aub11rn '"''Ill makt' 1t c~ cont est , but Alabamcr will pn•vml -- (ot) Cle Kennedy 60 Coll inwood 49 27-18 The re an· rnany trmhtwnal d t:rs hes un tap l111 s wt-ek. Cle Lutheran E 69 fiawken highlighted by the 85t h renewet l for Textls (I lUI Texo-~s A&M : ttw School 51 7Hth repeat of the fc1 bl ~• l Ann) -Na\·y dasSI<.: at Phila ~ldpluw Cle South 71 Cle Rhodes 69 till' 73rd mectwg nf l.eorgw and Georgw Tech: aml the 40th (ot l Cle St Ignatius 65 Cle Ma x home)':ita lc em·o1e for F lond(l il lld the Miami J-IUITlt'<tll e!-i Hayes 59 The I.ong horns-Texas A&M fray will ~ <t IHgh-s('HI'IJlg ctffa u· Cle Trin tty 49 Richmond Hts 39 wJtll till' forrn cr takmg et 42-28 dec!.sJon. At Athens. the Rambhn ' wreek.s of rrt·orgta Tt•rh will make Cle W Tech 68 Cle John Marshall 56 wn "Ck.'i of tht• host C:l•orgi e~ Bul ldogs In rrn yl'l another l!fJ!-i e1 , Col Har tley 65 Col Walnut till' Hoople System tiCl' S the Yellow Ja('kt•ts wirnung , l'i-15. R1dge 62 1\ nd JUSt a l!ttle further !-inuth. the ~Hlors of Flunda \\Ill Col St Charles 58 Col Centra l 56 ·IJ\m\·" uver tlw M1a1111 Burn nmc~. 40·20. In the "you ca nnt'\TI' tell wlmt \\'Ill happt•n" n va lry uf AIm~ Col whetstone 57 Col ~nul Navy. we runfulently predict tlH.' Middies wlllregBmlht•tr Watterson 55 Day Carro ll 80 Belmont 78 ea rly•seasun form dnd go hmne from Philadl'lplua wtth 11 t lost• (ot) Day Jefferson 76 North 24· 18 VlclOI') : On December iO, till' LUJ la in-dosc r Ill fe~r away Japan , t11 e western 51 Day Wilbur Wright 64 Beaver T~ mpl e OWls will b<tltlt.• the Bust un Cullt·~ l' F.a~lt•s m Tuk~ 11. Creek 39 _ This has not been a guud year fur the Eagles and the windup Deerf ield (Mich l 61 Maumee llot.::m 't look much IK'Iter . Mr1ke it· Temple :i:\, Ruston f'olll'gl' Valley 411 • Elgin 48 Buckeye Valley 43 12 That's II fur now . dear readers, bul st(l v aleJ1 for m\· B<m•J Elmwood 64 Van Buren 56 Fa rrmont W7J Day Cham Jul fo recast. wluc/1 wtll be nmung your \\'CIY Ul.H few Wl't'ks · 72 H H\'e H happy huhday season ! Fa1rvtew 65 N Royalton 59 Forest Park 91 Indian Hill 72 No -.~ go on wtth rm foreeHst · Franklin 57 Miamisburg 44 1 . FRIDAY De<' I Fremon t Ross 49 Fostoria 47 Texas 42 Texas A&M 28 1N 1 Frontier 75 Warren Local 49 SATLRD,\ Yo,,. . 2 G~rard 59 Conneaut 45 Anderson, simply explained that Anderson had not met club "standards" with second-jliace finishes the past two seasons. McNamara, third-base coach for the California Angels la st season , was 1 signed to a oneyear contract : to try to get the "Machine" back in high gear next year. "The past two years have Glenville 61 Cle John Adams Houstun35 R1ee 6 t N J LSU'28 Wyommg 14 1N 1 Navy 24 Army i8 Utah 24 SD1cgo St 20 •~ I ,JJg RchSt 28 S.ftfscSt '-7 51 Tt•tHJ 42 Va nd e~ · bilt :?.1 MOnroe 68 Greenv ille 59 Eaton 49 Grove City 88 Gahanna 75 Groveport 74 Col Northland 53 Ham Garfield 81 Lebanon - Ham ilton Twp 59 Col Wehrle 53 Hamilton Taft 62 Day Stivers SUNDAY De<' 10 Templt- ·u Boston Cul 12 Pat 53 Area gridders named on team Amon g th ose player s named to the Associated Press i:l ll-district teams were players from the SEOAL and SVAC. They mcluded John Schanzenbach, Jack Smathers and Jim Wood, Athens Class AAA team ; Rod Boykin , and Robert Clay, Ironton, first team Class AA ; John Knight, Waverly, first team Class AA . Chosen as chosen to the second team offe nsive and defensive squads. Jackson Center 67 Anna 65 Lake 62 Northwood 45 Ledgemont 51 Old Trail 39 Madeira 69 Norwood 58 Mansfield 63 Ashland 60 Mechani csburg 55 Fairlawn 45 Mrnford 71 Jackson 65 Mt Hea lth y 68 Fairfield 56 New Boston 73 South Webster 72 Newbury 74 Perrv 42 Northwest 54 Milford 52 (ot) MONTREAL (UP! ) -The Montreal Expos have signed free -agent catcher Duffy Dyer to a three-year coo tract second team members were that will carry him through Bob Seelig, Meigs ; Daryl the 1982 season, club Womack , Dan Bryant, Terry ' president and general Royal and Joe Fletcher, manager John McHale announced Tuesday. Ironton. Dyer, 33, is a veteran of 10 In Class A circles, Jim years in the major. leagues, Barnes, North Gallia ; Tim having spent the last four McComas, North Galli a ; seasons with the Pittsburgh Russell Starcher, Don Eynon , Pirat es. Terms of the Eastern and Rick Clary , not announced. contract were Hannan Trace, wer e all Norwalk. 69 Vermillion 59 Dakwood 77 West Carrollton 65 Oregon Clay 49 Green 48 Reading 43 Cin McN icholas Al Reynoldsburg 68 Lancaster 65 Southview 44 Medina 42 (ot ) Spr South 69 Grennon 53 Springboro 58 Waynesville 54 Strasburg 60 E Canton 50 Teays Valley 60 Hi llsboro 57 Tol Whitmer 70 Bedford 55 Toledo Whitmer 70 Bedford (Michl 55 W Geauga 69 Mayfield 60 W~stlake 93 N Ridgeville 69 Whitehall 72 Bexley 62 Wilmington 52 Madiso n Plains 50 Woodridge 70 Independence 54 Zanesville 60 Mar lon Frank - lin 54 PRODUCE While or Pink GRAPEFRUIT S lb. 99c TANGERINES 5th & pearl Dozen PHEBE'S STORE 59~ been good ones by the served us well, (but) Jet 's just standards of most clubs, but say it's .time to make a we are determined to set a . change," added Wagner. Anderson, who got his first higher standard," Wagner said in announ,cing the major~eague managing job appomtment of McNamara . when he came to the Reds In "We fe.el John McNamara 1970, had huge success seven offers outstanding ability and of his first nine years two . world stron g major-league winning championships, four National experience. He is the man to take us in a new direction ." League crowns . and five NL "Sparky Anderson has West division titles. It's a· 'cruel world' CINCINNATI (UPll "Cruel world ." That's what the little sign tacked on Sparky Anderson's office bulletin board says. And, it definitely describes Sparky's world today. Just two years after being hailed as 1 'hero " for managmg the Cincinnati Reds to their second world championship in a row, Anderson was fired Tuesday in the wake of two straight second place finishes. Although admitting he was "shocked" at being fired, Anderson refused to turn bltter. "That 's life ," he said. "'You never know what's around the corner .'' "I came to Cincinnati as a man and I leave as a man. I'll always have great feelings for Cincinnati. I spent pine great years there. Nice people. First class ballc!ub." Even though fired by the Reds, Anderson could still wax nostalgic about Cincy because it had been the Reds that gave him his CLOSED ' SUNDAYS conAGE CINCINNATI (UP!) Irate Cincinnati Reds fans are threatening to boycott and picket Riverfront Stadium if Pete Rose isn't there next season. A poll by the · Cincinnati Post, rel eased Tuesday, showed fans backing Rose's contract demands of the Reds by a nearly 2-1 margin. Moreover, nearly half the 840 people who returned a published questionnaire said they won't be filling the colorful . Riverfront Stadium seats next season if they can't see Rose hustling around the bases. A few respondents even said they would picket the stadium if the Reds let Rose get away . Forty-two percent of the respondents said they would contmue to attend Reds games regardless, with some even saying they'll not attend if Rose does stay with the j Reds. The poll results were released as the 37-year-old Rose plunged head-first Into a week of meetings with other clubs. Rose was set to meet with the Philadelphia Phillies and the Pittsburgh Pirates officials today, following sessions Tuesday with the Kansas City Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals. And, Rose noted he is somewhat overwhelmed by some of the offers he' s getting, including one Monday from Ted Turner , the owner of the Atlanta Braves. ''His offer was tremendous , something you have to think about," said an awed Rose. "After that offer, it •s mostly down hill from there , Hu offered a three-, four-, or five-yeac contract , or anything I wanted." Rose didn ·: disclose the terms _of Turner's offer, -although a • Cincinnati television station reported the offer at $3 million over three years. That would be substantially higher than the Reds' final offer, believed to be $400,000 for each of two years. "It's amazing how some people think so much of you when a place, Cincinnati, where you busied your tail for 16years, doesn't," said Rose. "After hearing Turner 1s · offer, I have to think aboui playing for the Braves," said Rose. "They have a young team with a Jot of talent coming up from the minors. Three of \herr clubs won minor league pennants. They are only one or two players away from being very 01. car1on CHEESE•••••••••••••••••••• 69~ on as mstructor CINCINNATI (UP!) Former Cincinnati star player Ted Kluszewski will remain on with the Reds as ''special hitting instructor.' ' Kluszewski, who was not offered his old job as batting coach when Sparky Anderson was fjred as manager Tuesday, will work with the Reds when the club is home and with Cincy's mmor league teams - mainly Indianapolis and Nashville when the Reds are on the road, club ,officials said. "solid ballclub" and smiled as he ran through names like, 11 Foster, Griffey, Driessen, Bench, Morgan ..." McNamara, a native of Sacramento, Calif., has been a major league manager or coach the past ll years, but he was ~ver quite able to make it as a major league player. ' A ca tcher , McNamara spent froni 1951 to 1958 playing for such minor league teams as Fresno, Lynchburg and Lewiston before he turned to maoaging league teams In 1959 at the age of 26. He managed In the minors nine years, part of the time as a playing manager, and got ¥ first managerial job in thejlmajors late In the 1969 season with the Oakland A's. He also managed oakland in 1970, was a eoach for San Francisco the nex,t three years and managed the San Diego Padres from 1974 until rnid-1977. He was third base coach for the California Angels last season. minor A party featuring the Mickey Mouse ·theme was g1venSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. r.audBrmilt , Sr ., Route 2, Racine, honoring their son, Herbie , on his eighth birthday . Games . were ·played and favors were, giveri to the guests. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Shirley Williams, Donnie, Chns, and Amy, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Max Boring, Valerie and Lori, Colwnbus; Mrs . Patti Laudennilt, Normie, Lori and Barbie, Mrs. Vonda Johnson, Kelly and Keith , Mrs. Kathy Farr, David, Mrs. Gold ie Inge ls, his grandmother, all of Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Marie Harris and Dennis, Mt·s. Freda l.auder· milt, ·a grC::tndJ:notht>r, l.i .SCI Stewart, Pomeroy; Billy Joe and Kelly Joe Parsons, Joey Farrell, Shannon Pierce, M1ke, Mitch, R1 ck and Jeff Bable, fuly Laudermilt, all of, Route 2, Racine. llubbard's Greenhouse Syratuse. 0 . 99'1.·5776 Potted Poinsetlas $1 .00 io $6.50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms $10.00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10" soc to ss.oo HANGING BASKETS 10' ' 4" to '1.25 to 15.00 Plli.tY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - A navy blue polyester knit dress was put in t!1e washmg machine w1lh some new grt.-en towels. Now the dress is covered with green lint that seems to be imbedded in the Iabrie. Re'rashing has not helped, nor ca n it be 1·emoved with gwruned plasti c tape or a brush. Do you have a solutwn forthts'! -MRS. W.O. DEAR MRS. W.D. - Sorry, I have nothing furthel' to offer. I am sure 1f any of the readers have round a solution tu \his problem they will be sharing it with you.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - Brenda might remove the lipstick ~ from her white clothes hamper by rubbing on toothpaste with a stiff brush. This also works great on crayon marks on ei ther flat or gloss pamt. - MAVY DEAR POLLY- On cleaning day I use a damp doth to du&t the padded velvet headhoard~ on my beds This is faster than usmg the vacuwn and it really brightens them up . POLLY'S NOTE - Do be GIFT! "I'll tell you one thing: Turner's offer would top that of most clubs. Now, it' s just a question of where I want to Play ." The Phillies also are co nsi dered a strong contender for Rose's se rvices. The Phillies reportedly offered Rose a three-year pact at $600,000 a year. BUY EARLY LAY-AWAYS CHAPMAN SHOES "Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy" '---- u W W VISIT IN INDIANA . Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Nor- ; ton visited over Thanksgiving with T. Sgt. and Mrs. James 0 . Norton and daughters, Chmtina and Paulette at Grissom Air Force Base in Indiana. i\ccompanymg them on the trip were Mrs . Phillip King and Carl !.oren pnd Jason Loren. The Nortons enjoyed viewing the movies that their son had taken dun rig h1 s five years m Hawaii. ~ --g f.( i ~ If II THAT MEA Great Appliances from .... Sunbeam, General Electric & Rival *TOASTERS *CAN OPENERS AND MUCH MORE Meigs County Juvenile Oflice Carl Hysell . wa s guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Salisbury PTO held at the school. Hysell had an exhibit of drug related matenals a nd discussed some of th~ effects on L>chavior and appeanmce when using drugs. He also ta lked about teenagers and alcohol, teenage runaways. •ami showed a film on tmu·ijuana and the d0:1ngers of using it. • Salisbury Cub Scout 229 led m \he pledge and Kathv .Corbitt led 1n devotions ft \vas A Thanksgiving pi·ogJ·am Todd DaviS celebt·ated his firs( birthday recently With a party at the home of his parents, Mt· . and Mrs. Mark Davis. Attending were his grandparents, George and Ruby Nicinsky, Willie and Dorothy Davis, and an aunt and uncle, Corky and Jeff Werry. A down theme was used in the decoratwns. Gifts were presented to Todd. If ~ r emoved and the p~:~n t.s clean dish cloths can be bleached in the same solutwn for double duty resu!L, _-G H.U Polly will send you one of he r sig ned thank-you newspaper coupon dippers if she uses your favorite Poin ter, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Wnte POLLY 'S POINTERS in ca re of this l'Oiwnn . Carl Hysell speaks to PTO wa s pre~ent e U by Mr!:i. M a r~ Todd Davis r~~"""""'Jj;!=~~Jj;!I!<:O:~I$:!~1!0:1=~ 1 · W ! W W sure the doth is only slightly damp anti not wet. Putting socks on a squirming youngster can be a rcat job. I used to lay my children down on their stumctch.s ami then put thei r socks on. Smnelimes the socks go on ee~sie1: if they do squtrm in this positwn.- MRS. S.J .S. DF,AR POLLY - When us· in~ enamel cookware relea.!:it! stuck or burned fonds by soaking in a bakmg soda and water solution . I.oosen with a rubber spatula. When such pans are slained I put in some blea ch, several drops ·cl ddergent and water and find this bleaches the stains out perfectly. Scouring powders sCJ'atch the surface. If all food particles have been noted that total membership now stands C::tt 114. Winner of the !)l'lze for .the largest percentage in membership was the th1rd waue . Susan Pullins, ways and means cha\l'lno n, thank ed the members for help on the fa ll f~st1 va l which wa s a hugh sut'ces/j. The group voted to purchase an intere1Hn system fo1 the schtlol. A copy of the ne\v Meigs Cuunly history will also be purcha sed M1·s. Martha Hoover's f1rsl grade \\O il th e room count. Ref reshment~ were served . * COFFEE POTS jorie Bowen when the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Agnes Weeks . . ,nPause and PrC::tisc" was the topic of the lesson which ooened with scripture by M1·s. Kathy Corbitt anJI Mrs. Ruby Fr1ck who reaJI a meditation and a poem . There was a discussion b<::tHed on the lyrics of the hymn, "Come, Thou Fount", and the group sang " Praise Him, PrC::tiSe Him ." Prayer by Miss Freda Lievmg dosed the devotion s. The business meeting followed with reports given by the members on items sold. E lel'lion of uffil:ers WC::IS ' held and plans were made for SOUP SUPPER A soup supper featuring chili, bean and vegetable 5oup, homemade pies and cakes will be held from 4:30 to 7:30p.m. Saturday at the Allred Untied Methodist Church. the annual Chnstmas party to be held at the Bowen home . The meelmg was hosted by Mrs Barbara Weeks and refreshments were served to those named and Mrs . Mabel nmm·r-up wcv; Huth J\nr1 Eddy wi th 01 1ot.rl los~ of ~I mt ·mlx'l's .. /)I'Sf ]tlst.'l' I IV(' !'iJIJ potmd:.; and Bunni<- N: lll W! tiJ (I <:IS ]O)'jt' for tile year uf 71 pounds. The poster t•onlc~l was won by Bcl't'riy Chapter and Ute JJ <J IIlt' ta l.! c ontest by Although excited by Turner's offer, Rose said he still had an open mind during negotiations with other clubs. "I'm not going to take Tur ner's offer to (other teams ) and say, 'match this.' That's not the way when negotiating. I may settle with a figure Jess than the best offer if I think I can help a team and it can help me. 5 PICKENS HARDWARE [!]Cast iron ftl'&tes with scientifically designed,heavy duty ribbed construction I SLAB BACON I c~~~~........ ' POrTED MEAT ..................~~ ... J/'1.00 KLEENEX TISSUE.. .................~~.. 59' FABRIC SOFTENER ................~~~!~~. 99' MAGIC BLEACH .................. ~~!~~~ .. 69' 79e Superior's FRANKIES S!~~~d ...... , ~~l9 End Cui ~~~~$:·............ ~ 129 . $1 29 .L.!J AutomatiC t~rmost.at controls the combustion air Intake by means of a highly sensitive bi-metal coil. Just set the comfort level you desire. · [j] New, thick"' linings of high temperature fl'lractory brick. Center Cut PORK $} 39\ CHOPS................... \ DUTCH LOAF. ~l39 Lb .......... JOWL BACON S~i~~ ... ~ ... ~ }49 ,_ ·' ',• ,, '•• ...• .. • ..••. . I• ,.j· . f ..• I for years of liard use. [lJ Cast iron' rotating du1plex shaker grates for coal burning 0 Coot innr ..h & feed are warp resistant and airtight seal wit h [l] Cast iron ash & feed withstand' high tem1per1 ,yarp ot~l doors. gasket m8.intains an matching frame. [i] c..t iron Rue collar tem~ra~ures in stride exteitlted flange for easy !!] Extra large ash anp yaoy asClhobh1et ·dOG mFjllle~d access to ash and I!ID Hea\ry duty firebox desigt)ed "wrap" · an emb&lsed cooking surface. []I Contemporl'ry styled cabinet with hatidsolne wood-gr!~ffied panel, gold mesh grill to accent the dark brown cabinet eolor, and a porcelain finish lastintl beauty. Louvered top that lifts off emergency cooking on the . lire x top. rn Ncwpor,t . Next year 's AID wtll be hosted by TOPS OH2383 , Cheshire, with TOPS OHI439 Pomcrtty, co-hostess . Tw<·nt)·-two KOPS and lwo KI WS from all chapters wen• honnn:d. Also honored Wl'l'l' tht'!l' biggc."t losers ;md runners-up. The overa ll AID Holiday activities planned by American Legion- Auxiliary Holiday activities wert> The Hnnuol Christmas dinplamwd when Ure Amenc<:m ncr was pli:r.nned £or Det.' . 5 at Legion Auxihtry , Lewis the Meig.s Inn with o party Manley Post 263, Middleport, . · followmg at the home of Mrs. met at the Meigs Inn for a Allen Ha mpton , president. meeting hosted by Mrs. Mrs. Campbell Harper Zuelelia Smith. reported on the plans for the Mrs. Charles Saunders, Christmas party. vice presidenl, presided at Mrs. Bowles gave a resume the meehng which opened in of b1lls pe1·taining to veteran s ritualistic form . Jt was in the 95th Congress. A letter reported that the birthday was read from Mrs Shennan party at the Chillicothe Butler, " member. now Veterans Hospital will be J'esidmg in Findlay. Mrs . held on Dec. 14 and a donation Sm ith served comish hens was made to that . It was also cmd a dessert full uwmg the decide(! to send cards to all mect mg . veterans who are former members of Post 263. Mrs. BAZAAR-BAKE SALE Ernest Bowles and Mrs. A Christmas bazaar and Nellie Winston will handle bake sale will be held Friday this. It was also decided to and Saturday for the benefit give a bux to the son of a of the Rutland Emergency veterC::tn. Medical Service at the unit 's headquarters next to the lire station in Rutland. Hours of the sale both days will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James L. wit h numerous handmade Ebe1·ts, Route 1 Albany, an- articles including tree ornounce the birth of their first naments, artificial fl ower child, a daughter . Jamie Lee. arrangements, Christma s She was born on Nov. 22· at wreathes, yardstick holders O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and bulletin hoards to be and weighed seven pounds, featured. The event is being four oum:es. sponsored by the emergency Maternal grandparent.< are medical technicians of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mc- Rutland. Clelland, McArthur, and the paternal grandparents a re The moon is moving toward Mr. and Mrs. James R. ne;v phase. its Eberts, Hamden. Mr. and The mornlng stars are Mrs . l.awrenee Thornton, Circl eville and Mrs . Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are MerE liZabe th l'iJ seman , cury and Mars. Hmnden, are the greatgrandparents. HOMEMADE HAM SAL.AD••••••••••••••• ~b~.!l.09 12 oz. Packaged FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••••••••••••••••~~- ••• 974 I I FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM •••••••••• ~~ .~~~.s1.29 69¢ MARGARINE .......... ~~: . $2 79 5 lb . White 1 lb . Blue Bonnet quarters GRAPEFRUIT ... _....~~~ : 2 lb . KraH Velve eta - 16 oz. Cello 89t CARROTS ...........~~.~~~.. 19t box CHEESE SPREAD .... - a Daughter born Willing Workers Class present Thanksgiving program at recent -meet ·. ASSORTED VEGETABLES ....... 3 ,3:~. 11.00 Robtn Hood 611 oz PIZZA CRI:JST MIX .............. .'•.• : 2/49' Jumbo roll 49' HI-DR I TOw ELS.......................... . ~=~ Polly Cramer OII HR, Rcverly. Nt>wpurt. and Ponwruy . TOPS Mat'll'I ta OH74R wt•rc tlw lmsl Moore, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mrs . Kay Logan, Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mr~. Della Curtis and Mrs. Agnes Dixon. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR December 1 2 Me!&S County Humane Society INSTANT COFFEE ••••••.•••.••••••••.••••••J.a:. $3.98 20 oz. Del Monte CHUNK PINEAPPLE............................ 634 4 roll Pk . While Cloud · · in . TOILET TISSUE ••.•••••••••••••c.o!~~s•••••••••• ~~~~ 95' 46 oz. Hunt's TOMATO _JUICE•••.•••••••••••••••••••• :••••••••• 734 IS ·oz . DEL MONTE SPINACH..................... 2/794 10' ' oz . Ca mpbe ll 's CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP; ••••••••••••••••• 2/594 14'1: oz. Showboat PORK & BEANS •••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• 2/554 5 oz . ~rmour Across from Dr. Conde in VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••.•••••••••••••••• Middleport . 16 oz. Idahoan Hand-made items, house plan1s, hand ' painted Ia rAps, Am1sh food , and much mare. I •• I ... Surprise party held J oyrc Hnd Barbara , daughters of the late Robert Will , Chesler, and June Johnson, Harrisonville, were surpnsed recently when Mrs. l.avonnia Young entertained w1th a birthday wiener roa;t in thei r honor <Jt Forest Acres Park . Attendmg were Danny , Leah , Roland and Anna Will, sisters and brothers of the · honored guests, r..,o Johnson, lhe1r stepfather, th eir mother, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Young, caretaker of the park. Hotdogs, potato chips, candy , pop, ice creC::tm, C::tnd cake with candle8 were enJoved and later in the evening , hot chocolate Wi:IS tmjoyed around the fire. Unable to attend were Ernest Ray Will in Scotland with the U. S. Navy and . Robert Eddie, employed in •PhoeniX, Arizona, both brothers of the girls. at ACE HARDWARE MEIGS, PLAZA 9 9-ti MIS 12-6 Sun. • $33995 WllH BLOWER Chees>ebtHQt~r, Regular French. "'"""' t- r~.~., and 16 oz. Drink 20 FOR $1.00 Fresh Tangerines ..... . Salad Tomatoes .lb ... 2/954 INSTANT POTATOES ••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••• 63' competitive.'' 8-16 oz. bottles11 • insist~ Cincy still has a Irate Reds fans planning boycott POTATOES 20 ibs. " 'Klu' will stay managing chance in 1970. Anderson led Cincinnati to first place finishes three of his first five years, but a world championship eluded the club. Finally, In 1975, Anderson guided the Reds to the1r first World Series . triumph In 35 years. In 1976, he made it tw o world champwnships in a row. But in 1977, the Reds lost the National Leag'ue West title to Los Angeles and when the same thing happened this past season, weU, that was just too much for the "Team of the '70s /' as the Reds' front-office staffers like to call their organization, to . take. Anderson was out, John McNamara was in. . , Although Anderson said he was unsure about his baseball future, he figured he will get a chance to manage another major league team, probably in the not too distant future. And, he said, should it be a National League job, he will come back Into Clncmnati the way he always felt with the Reds - "proud.· ~ golden opportunity to prove himseU. . For, just as shocking as Anderson's firing Tuesday was his hiring back on Oct. 9, 1969. "Sparky who?" asked tb~ Cincinnati new spaper headlines when his appointment was announced . Indeed, George Lee "Sparky'' Anderson was not exactly a household name . He hadoneofthemost undistinguished professional playing careers ever. He spent 10 of his ll playing years in the minors. The one year he got to the major lea gues he hit .218 and promptly went hack to the minors the next season . But at age 30, Anderson began discovering he could manage better than he could play . After doing pretty well managing minor league teams for five y~rs, he caught on as a coach for the San Diego Padres for the 1969 season and then former Reds ' President Bob Howsam gave hil;n his big major league Thursday, Nav. JOthrough Dec . 2 We Gladly Accept Fed . ·Food Stamp> Monday thru Friday ' : OO'tll7 : 00 SaturdaY' : 00-9:00 Valley Bell describe the kind of qualities that he figured got him the job, spoke in terms of "loyalty and honesty ." " Honesty in dealing with players is very important /' he said . " Sometimes it 's difficult to tell a ballplayer the truth . They may oot like what you say and you may have a tough time saying it, but you have to level with people." Anderson was considered by some players, including Johnny Bench, as too easy· going, which prompted McNamara to be asked about his philosophy on discipline. "I ask respect and · discipline from the players and that's exactly what 1· want," he said. 11 1 am a low· key guy, but I can gel my lr~ up." Even though Reds' star Pete Rose appears headed for a nother ,club, McNamara think about all the pressure on him , but he conceded, "It's not the easiest position to step into ." "I realize it will be a difficult task, but I'm sure the people will give me the opportunity and be fair with me. That's all I can ask." McNamara, asked · to New Red Machine driver must win Hy Major Amos n. Hm1ph• Alabama 27 Au bum 18 /\rki:lnsa::; 35 Texas Tcc\1 17 Hol y Cross 21 Boston !Col iO FlYU 22 Ncv·l.asVegas 201 N 1 Flonda 40 M1a1m 1F 120 Ga Tech I i Georgia 15 So Calif 45 Hawaii 7 1N 1 second 'jJJace WOO 't quite get it. That's where Sparky Anderson brought the club In the past two years - and that got him fired. '' We are determined," de· clared Wagner, "to set a higher standard." McNamara, given only a oneyear contract by Wagner, says he hasn't yet had time to POLLY·s POINTERS Mrs O''I'Hid Rought and Mr !ot Rubert H C::~wk I'<'Pre.« ,nted TOP OHJ4:!9 at the Autumn Inspiration Day held at Marietta at lht• Huliday Inn . Nov 18. Other chaptel':\ reprcl'i entctl were Warner , Cheshi re . Marietta .Om99, Ma1iett"" �. ... . . .. .. :• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 29, 19J8 j;~~:;:;:;:::;: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: ::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:::;:; ::::: ;:;:;: :=:=::: :;:;:;::: ::;:;:;:::;:;:;:: :;:;:;:;:: ::: ;:::::: :j)j~ ~:~ ~~~ ~~ -~· i!i 7- The DilDy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1978 ". ' Susie Pullins honored by layette shower . : : Helen Help · , , » . ! ' =·~ US ~ . . By Helen Bottei_! ,, l<t ~Tttt• shower was he ld rct'l'nth· t- tl the Roc·k Springs Unil<•d Met hodist Church lmrwn ng Susie Pullins. r.mm•s were play~d with prizt•s gttilll--{ to Martha Kin){ aiul Ethel Gru cser, and Angie Slm~n won the door· pr·ize. C(:lkt•, punch , homemade candy [)(Julies by K• ren Sloan, nuts and m i nl~ wen~ served ' Attendi ng were Ma rthil and Ma1·s ha King, J ud y and Tara Htunphreys. Clari ce Ken· · ISTHIS ·CONSCIF.NCF:" NAGGING "! OF.A R HF.LF.N . Rt•t•tmlly I went sho pr,in~ for a spt'd<J l itt•m in <~ rnugh rll'i~ hborhnod's department store . As I w~~ b(tckinv into a sp<:H'l', I nickt>d et pnrk~l t'til' with my bmnpt•t·. It hm l su mC::~ny <ltmb and Sl'f'Htehes 1plus·a s masllt~tl rc~ r t•lul from <t previous Hl't· i d t~ nl ' that I coultb1 't tell which clatmtgL' WCl S mi nt!, but knew it t•uu ldn 'l bt' as lmd as lim others . . I was afr(lid to l't'IMll1 the truubic ~l'au se yuu nt·vpr k now how pcoph' in a Ucpn•ssl'd arcct will read . I mi~ht hctvc gut tht• hell bcatt~n {tUt of rnc . /\<; it turnt 1d out , tht• ttwnc r was tl wtnna n .J watcht:!d he t' driv«.•!_I WHy from inside the stun• . I think a man !-i3W Htt~ ac.·t·ident , l.mt not dust• cnou~ l1 to ille nA lhilnk offeri ng service ti f\' mv !-itnall niek. Jf ht> volunteers a~ a wit ness I t'IHtltl be wa s beld whe n the Enterprise hlitmt•;l for hi~ th:unaf.{e I didn't t'111nmit. r United Melhudisl Church met I fct•l awfully guilty. Whill <"il n f dn' - CCJNSCIF.N CF. at the home of Mrs . Martha ·· s TRUCK Husted. ()F.AR f.S .: l'tl ~uess wha t you' re feeling is equal pet r'ls guilt c:tnd fe<H' tlwl you 'II he cctu~ht. But if yuu haven't heanl from lht• woman NAMED TOP PLAYER hy thi s t imt> , furgcl ct possi bl u damage suit- U1e man t•vidt•ntly CLEVELAND (UP!) :-~hruggt.'<l and stc1 y t~d uninvolved . · The Cleveland Touchdown As fur vuur cunsciem5e ; best l'UI'c hr-rc is to swear y~m 'll Club Tuesday night nanied lll'Vt' J' aga'in walk i!WCI)' from Cl dent you frt US t'd . T Cousineau, Ohio State's 1 Rut tht.• l01w uf human nature says you may - should you a erican linebacker, as sp11t no witness whit shores up your lmtll'sty. 1 - H. i national collegiate player of thf year . OEA R HF. f.F.N . Cousineau will be honored --r.unfused" wanted to know wl1y single men ~ rcat her likt at a Dec . 7 banquet along with (liri while married men give ht•r the queen 's rush. Your p(:l l i l l· m Da rden a nd Ozzle fe nm<.'e tt1(:1t she miJ,!I1t fect r a lal-itinK rehttiunship, therefore New e of the Cleveland pk ks ··safe" affa irs. isn 't enough. . 1 Browns. My. woma n frict~d~ and .I have 11_ften wondered why .single l:} ml-lles we wurk wtth are so obnuxwus and rowdy. wlulc the mC~ rr i ed fc lluws rcallv listen when wt' ta lk anU give us In 1963, President Lyndon strctig:ht. {'UilSidera tt~ answers and help. We've deeidcd that Johnson a ppointed the lnCII'I'lagc m~st t!llmin0:1tl' the rwed fo r Ct maeho attitude a nd Warr en Commission to s1n,art a leck put·downs that singles feel Cl neeessary pa rt uf investigate the assassination dr-aling with women . rr they unly knew h(lWsimilow they seem ! I gut•ss it t0:1kes a few ycn rs ur li vir,g with wivt•s tu make mt~ n of President J ohn Kemedy. huma n. and Mr. a nd Mrs . Charles I don't blame single \\'Oin l' tl rur being attral'led to men whn Faulkner , Wichita , Kansas. haw all"eady been bmkl'n in.- CONFUSF. () If Her fiance is the sori of Mr . [)F.AR HF.f .EN. and Mrs. Edward Voss, Spr· · I just had to 'mswt•r one of your ·· Whyuh why'z.;" whi ch asked, ing Ave., Pomeroy . huw come t'iga retk makcr!-i an~ r~quircd tu put warnint.!S on The Rev. George Oiler will t•adl pHt' k a ~e while liquor mctnufat'Lurer.s needn 't label thei r SYRACUSE, 0 . officia te at the wedding. LM1ttles ··dmJgcrouli to health ··~ My liltle girl has em e:~sthma attal'k wlwn s he is t'XJmscd tu nther J~nple ' s smoking. Maybt! this is the reason fur the we:~rn ­ See us for t hat ha rd to ing. Smoke is hazat·dous to others, whik drinkers only dcu ne~g e pl"ease someone on your li st . Lin-Dee' s speciali zes ltwmst•lves . - .rOANN in handmade item s. OEAR JOANN . Someth ing new everyday. Ot·unk drivers an~ n· t haza nlous tu other:-; ? Cume now : - H. Af ghan s, sc arves, hats , mit ten sets, ma ny Three ·honored by recent layette shower rwd y, Kathy Corbitt, Pam Zirkle, O..lores Long, Madhu Sally Radford, Je nny a nti Ann Evilns , Judy Rad· Malhotr·a and Michelle, J a ne Burdette, Mildred Belzing, fun l.. Shirley and Crysta l Abhotl, Susanne Ri dun~nd, Fll en Bell , LudUe Leifheit, . Sisson, Becky a nd Cynthia Fay Pullins , Mary Pulhns, Frances Goeglein, Scott , ! C'nllcrill, Delores Will , Helen flari>ara and Ruth Ann Fry, Pulli ns , Phyl.lis Skinner, :1 Pc:ll'tlnw, Buena Grueser, Karen and Angie Sloan, Virginia Wears, Patty Ed· ; , fl eulah Utteri>a ck, Freda Kathy Rice a ndShawn, Helen wards Traley , Mary Shaef· i Licving, Lottie Leona rd , Blackston, Agnes Dixon, Lisa fer, Mr. and ·Mrs. Arlee Ab- J boll, Le lia Bailey, Carl and ' \ Ethel Grueser , Belly Conkle, Pullins. Kay I ,o~an , Dorothy Lemon , Sending gifts were David Mabel Moore, Jan E blin, Beatr ice Buc k, Loui se a nd Ann Mattox , Ruth ci1risty Evans, Sharon, Lisa R~a r hs , Haze l Ball , Rita Powers, Ash, Belly Ash, and , Lonnie Darst , Paula Elllin, Dixie and Tracy , Helen Kelley, Lomse Slater , Hall, 1 Ruby F rick, Nancy . 1 Thelma- J e ffe rs, Ja c ki e ' Lenora, Dorothy and Wilmet· Morris, Ida Mae a nd April 1 ta Lei fheit, Agnes Weeks, Clark , Ki m · and Tanuny Louise Radford, Nancy a nd Eblin . 1 A layette shower honoring dt!<:oraled in pink and blue us· Mrs. Dan (Cathy ! Riggs, ing a Wynkin, Blynki n and Mrs. James (Darla) Thomas, Nud theme. Two of the gill and ~- Cooney (Marla l tables featured la rge storks Roush was held recently at and Qne table was det:oraled the Middleport First Baptist with a teddy bear .. The Church. refreslunent table carried out The shower was given by the Wynkin, Blynkin a nd Nud Mrs. Adell , White, Mrs. theme with a sail boat and ac· Dreama Hudson, Mrs. Pam . cessuries. A Holly Hobbie and Crow, BJ.!d Mrs. Ma rgaret slruller cake was served with · Barr. punch, cuffee, nuts a nd baby · One of the honorees, Mrs. and bootie m ints. Rigga was unable to attend Games were played with the shower and later lllal prizes going to June Kloes, evening gave birth to a sun , JoAnn Roush, Elects Souders David Alan. who won the door prize . the church baseme nt" was Others attendi ng were Thank offering service held , ' M r. and Mrs. Paul Voss • Open ChUrchweddtn a ' Mrs . Frankie Hunnel was prog r a m lea der . Fae h member was given a paper leaf replica on which they wrote words of thanks. ·These were excha nged and then read before being attached to H tree. The group sang ··count Your Blessings" a nd the thank offerings were presented, Mrs. Husted had the closing pr~yer-. Following a brief business meeting refrestunents were served to Mrs . Hunnel, Mrs. Ourolhy Smith , J e nnie Wa11h, Mrs Kay Loga n, Mrs . Dorothy Wart h, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, a nd Mrs. Kathy Corbill. UN-DEE'S CRAFT BOUTIQUE janet Russell honored by November shower The Syracuse Firs! Church of God honored J anel Lee Neal Russell with a brida l shower un Nuv. 14. Games were played with prizes going t o Ali ce Lew is , Lenor a Jenkins and Hope Harper . Le nora Jenkins also won the door prize . After the honored guest .r Meigs Property Transfers I 1 Daniel B. Fleming, Jr ., Beverly B. Fl emin g to Colomet, Inc., 37.011 acres, Leban·on. Lo well Carper, dec . t o Helen Carper , George Car· per , Charles C. Ca rper, Cert. of t ra ns., Bedford. . . Geor ge Ca r per , Lav m_1a_ Ca rper , Charles C. Carper aka Charles N. Carper, Ida Alice Carper to Helen Carper, Parcels, Bedford. Henry Leo J ohnson, June Opa l J ohnson to Roger Ada m s , Rig ht of wa y, Rutland · Scipio. Robert W. Lewis, Isabel C. Lewis to Roger Adams, Parcel, Leta rt . Dwight W. Cor bin , Deloris J . Corbin to Roger Keller, Rosemary Keller, . Parcels, Letart . Maureen S. Witney to Nigel R. Atkins, Parcels, Colum· bia . E dgar Roush, de c. to Janice Grace Thompson, Ca r olyn Roush Rummel , Constance Roush Matthews, Cert. of trans., Sutton. Carolyn Roush Rummel. Richard G. Rummel, Janice Gr ace Thompson, LoweD L. Thompson, Constance Roush Matthews, Jack L. Matthews to Harry E. Wyatt, Nao'!)i Wyatt, 40 acres, Sutton. Go ble Ha ssel Justice; Beatrice GaNell Justice to Be atrice GaNell Justice, Parcel!, Salem. Cleo Smith, fonnerly Cleo DeTray, Affidavit, Chester. Alma Young to Melvin .. items, st uffed HYMN SING A hyDUJ sing will be held at the Nease Settlement Church at I :30 p.m . Sunday with the Gospeltones as featured singers. The public is invited. Mr s. Ho bar t · Young 1Evelyn Fkk l spent the past week here visiti ng with Miss E lizabeth Fick.She was juin· ed Wednesday evening by her hl1Sband and the c'O uple returned lu Sidney Sunday. Thanksgiving guest.>' ol Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grnt!ser and ~uu I..c::~rry were Mr. ami Mrs. Pal Quinn and Pa trick, Mt·· Connelsville ; Mrs. Ci ndy H a ckw·urlh and P a ul Hackwurth, Whitehall ; Steve Stevens, Whitehall ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Grueser, Kim and Tudd, Caldwell, Mrs. Vena Whaley , Pomeroy, and Debbie Reitmire and Belin· da, Harttord , W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans of Portland hosted a fami ly dinner on Thanksgiving day . Atte nd i n g were t he ir FLOOR CARE AT ITS BEST , ,A . \ . I ""~'"' IIOGII co. ''"'' ANO ... Preserves 2- 11~-sgc SPECIALS :~:. . . . . ;.69¢ Jor ,... ~"· ~~~~ ~;ciiff\.Y U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE \ ~ - Boneless Top Round Roast CI:OVER VALLEY Grape Jelly 2-lb.&gc ,.. . .~ ~~399 ,- . I Ji~~~ AND SAVEl ((OiJjij~~/ .. Forever Wrth a Portrait from · The Photo Place ! Bob Hoe flich l 109 High St . Pomeroy . ,_.......__.. lb. WHOLE U -17 LB. AVG . ' [b . PRE-CUT STU.DS lb. SALE PRICE HOl.LVFARMS . GRADEA(REGULAR ...LB . $1.09) Fryer Thighs ... ........ as sALE PRICE HOI.l.Y FARMS . GRADE~ (REGUtAR ...LB. $1.09) Cut Fryer Legs .... .... Tf" Yf sALE PRICE Campbell s -Tomato Soup PF lb. lb. 63cc 55 60 C lb. lb . lb . gsc . Star-Kist Chunk · Light Tuna I I I I I I I I : I e: --_,.,It _,"_rrana-•wa llMlT ONI COU,ON PIR FMIIL V naU-! IIC. I. liJI 70ci 51° 3 11~ lb. sALE PRICE UIIT 2 NCS. WITI CWGM AND $7.50 ADtiTIONll PUICHASE (EICUDINC THIS ITEM) I I n I ,I I I I I I SAVE sac $ I . Cans I liMIT 2CUS WITM C&UI'tN UD ~7-~ ADDITIONAl PURCHASE I llMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILy" I I 6Y2 · 01, I I I (E CLUIIIC T IS l EM) 12 DF • 0 - lb. $1° 68 C 87" 87 C 3 lb. lb. · "' ' ...·t lb. ......., . / $ 3·01. Boxes Rinso Det ergent ... .. KROGER KROGER Grade A Large Eggs .. 49·oz. Box . LIMIT ONE PLEASE . $ Hi NU 2% Lowfat Milk . r~,-:.·r Gal. Ploollc 59 0 Doz. ROUND l OP negona tmg. .59 1 a figure less offer if I think team and it can ASSORTED VEGETABLES ••••.•. 3 c3a0Js 'U 6112 Dl 2 4 PillA CRUST MIX .. .... .. .......... ~ I Jumbo roll 4 HI-DRI TOWELS.. .... ..... ......... ..... .. . 5 oz. 3/'1 POTTED MEAT...... .. ............. .. · KLEENEX TISSUE........ ......... - -~~••5 FABRIC SOFTENER ......... .. ... ..~~ 1•1 ?~. 5 Kroger 20-oz. White Bread.. ONLY· Fruit Cocktail ........... . EACH LIMIT 3 CANS !'lEASE ~~ ''fF U.S. NO I WISCONSIN PARTICAL Russet Baki. t · Potatoes· BOARD .4'x8' SHEETS 49 .99 ·Diet Rite orR •• Cola .I • .. .4r::S=>\.. ,Spetlob ........ .., llltwft Willlhli ........ hlfiHII•aW!tiiAMTi7PI ' $ 09 leMietl SHctd S•ll.fllkl H•• 8 Family Pale Fried Chicken 9 Ill. 20FOR $1.00 Fresh Tangerines ...... . Salad Tomatoes EACH 9 lb. $1 ~~ PINT RETURNABLE DAD'S lOOT BEER OR KROGER .lb.•• I I I I I I I I I On 2 Ce~n s $ Catsup • HOLLY FARMS . GRADE A (REGULAR ... LB . 75' ) Jell'o· uelatin \ . r:J7C sALE PRICE Leg Quarte,rs ..- ... ..... U.S, GOV'T GRADED CHOIC: E• . .OG,ER No. 1 M1xed Fryer Parts . .Cut-Up Fryers ..... .. . HOll.Y FARMS . GRADE A (REGU LAR .. .LB . 8.5' ) Boneless Top Round Steak .... .. Semi-Boneless· $ Smoked Hams .... . 5223 HO~ Y FA. RMS . U.S.D.A . INSPECTED (REGULAR .•.LB. 69') Pick 0' Chix ..... .... \ SHEET SALE PRICE sALE PRICE Con • "RoasterS ... ..... ...... .. Fryer Breasts ... ..... . ··Ol-l6c ( sALE PRICE HOLLY FARMS . GRADE A (REGULAR . .. LB. $1.29) Tomato Sauce \ HOLLy FARMS , GRADE A (REGULAR ••• LB • $2 . 79) . Pkg. I lb. HOLt Y FARMS . GRADE A (REGULAR ...LB . $1.19) 1 SALE PRICE KIIOCER I' ' SA ~E PRICE HOLLY FARMS , GRADE A (R£GULAR .•• LB . 79') . Vegeta61e Oil BUY NOW • Fryer Drumsticks .. . KROGiR ,. •• HOLLY FARMS, GRADE A (REGULAR . •• LB . $1 .29) ~c~ I • Breast Quarters .... I ;...t • HOLLY FARMS . GRADE A (REGULAR .. . LB . 89') $ Jor \ 0 sALE PRICE (' OPEN DAI LY l Oto S FRl . &SAT 10to6 •• sALE PRICE Each ol thue advlrtiNd items ia rM~u ...d to bll rMdily l vl illblt !Of N it in .. en KrOQer S tore, I KCitPI u ~P«ifically- notfMi m this·ed . ll we do run out ol en edvertittd item, we will oHel' you .,-our c hOtce of a C:GmPiflbll itein, 11\oflen 1 111iltblo. rtflecting tMt ume llvingt or a flincheek wl'lii:h will entitle. vou to putchiM the ac:tvertiMd item .t lM advtrtiMd price w ithin 30 STR.t.WIERRV . ONLY Keep Smiling. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HOLLY FARMS, GRADE A (REGU"LAR •.• LB. 69' ) Boneless Breast .. . ADVERTI SED IT EM $ and Mrs. Be11 Grimm, Letart Falls were Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Grinun, Colwnbus, their daughter , Am y, Buwl· ing Green Stale University; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grimm , son , Michael, Cambridge; Mr . and Mrs. Russell Grimm, St. Cla irsvi ll e ; David Grimm, St. Clairsville; and Mr . and Mrs . Ma llhew Nor· man, Bridgeport . FRYE SALE sse Whole Fryers ' 'TODIALIIS " HSIIVI ' " ' Ol<.HI 10 ""'' QUANTITIII. NONE SOlO ,..._ MAGIC e1~iri~ ~ ""oo•u•o.v "'""'w'""i Dic.•. "'"" su JEI . .IDGf &•·o· P'OMIIO Y IUIOGUS . MUSHROOM OR TAN BARK Warner , Edna Wilson, Pauline Hoffman ; Mary Brewer, Kathryn Metzger , Freda Houd, Mary.beth Brewer, Lynn Kloes, and Cin dy Parker. Sending gifts were Dorothy Anthony, Nadine Barlun, Beulah While, Ouida Chase, Clara Mae Darst, Helen Budimer, Gwinnie White, Sue Metzger . and r AJUise Thumpson. LAWRENCE BOYD f.awrence Boyd uf Mid· dleport is confined to the H ulzer Medical Center. Cards mav be sent to him there . Janice Gibbs, Kim Smilfi, Isabel Winebrenner, Dorothy Neulzling , Dianna H.lllley,l.u Ann Ruush. Connie Waner F ESH ' This Week's Dairy Valley HICKORY drildrcn, Alida, Cindy, Ryan ami Matthew, ami MO ami Mrs . J ohn Cunningham . J ohn , Jim and Mark, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Phil Ohli nger , Phil and l.aura, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Sisson, Mr. a nd Mrs . Don Hunnel and Ar· tic, Mrs. Berniee Evans, Mr . ahd Mrs . Charles Warth , David , Da rrin a nd Amy, Mr . and Mr.s. Terry Evans and Megan. Dorothy a nd .Parra f .ynn Warth . • Thanksgiving guests ol Mr . HOOVER .\ woo d plaques and shelves, man y more lovely qltts and Chr istmas decorations. WILDWOOD GARDE N CLUB, 7:30 Wednesday night a l the MOrning Star Church. Members to take sumelhing for refreslunents. LONG BOTTOM Com· munity Association Wed· nesday 7:30 p.m. at com· ·munity building. FRIDAY Meigs County Humane Society annual Christmas bazaa r Friday and Saturday at new location of Thrift Shoppe, at comer of Second and Walnut Sts., Middleport. ME IGS COUNTY REAc:f team meeting, 7:30 F riday at · Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy ; new members being accepted and old membenhlpe to be renewed. Anyone 18 or older who Is a c.b. radio operator Is eligible ·to join. ~~~=l wards, I Jllian Dcmoskcy . llruny. Lilly Hubbard , f.eor·a Corky Werry, K<lthl ecn A ;," Sigman, F.liwbelh Slavin . On All Varieties to ys, ceram ics, decorated be held at the fire station on Dec. 24 at 2 p.m. for young· sters age 12 and under. Attending in addition to those names were : Mary Slater , Debbie Lyons, Enuna Lyons, Kay Roberts, Gene 'mURSDAY Lyons, Aretha Snider, Agnes Boggess , Mae Cleland , TWIN-CITY SHRI NET· Maxine Rose, Jean Johnson TES, 7:30 Thursday at the and Chris Shane. home of Mrs . Mary Stewart, The birthday of Jean Chester Road . J ohnson was observed, and GALUA-MEIGS Com· the door prize was won by munity Action free clothing Gene Lyons. day Thursday from 9 a.m . until noon, for low income Smith , Olive Smith, I acre, families. Agency clothing Salisbury. bank located in old high Melvin Smith, Olive Smith school buDding in Cheshire. to Alma Yo11118, 3 acres, • Salisbury. PARENTS WITHOUT Kenneth C. Welsh, Aldena PARTNERS , 7:30 p.m., M. Welsh to Kenneth C. Community Mental Health Welsh, Aldena M. Welsh, Center, election of officers. Parcels, Scipio. All area single parents in· Wendel Frecker; Avice vited to attend. Frecker to Don T. Beegle, OHIO NURSES . Assn., Sue Ann Beegle, lots, Southern Hills District 7:30 Pomeroy. p.m. Thursday at geriatric Webster Boggess Hodge, unit Athens Mental Health dec. t<rJo H. Caruzzi, Cert. of Center. Rosanne Skuly will trans., Pomeroy. speak on Gerontological Phyllis E. Harris to Delton Nu~sing. Fowler, Mary Ann Fowler, EVANGELISTIC SER· 1.60 acres, Sutton. VICES, 7 p.m. each evening Mary Jane Herald to Frank through Dec. 10 at Syracuse Jr ., Parcels , Her a ld , Church of the with Salis bury. some of the the Rev. Ma ry Jane Herald to Frank getting, including one Her ald, Jr., Parcel, M~igs. Frank - Monday from Ted Turner , the Mary Jane Her ald to Frank owner ol the Atlanta Herald , Jr ., Parc els, Rutland Rutland. Mary Jane Herald to Frank Church, Rev. Bill Her ald, Jr., Parcel, Rutland. Robin Hood Mary J ane Herald to Frank Hera ld, Jr ., P arcels, Rutland . Mary Jane Herald to Frank Armo!Jr Herald, Jr., Minerals, 26 .73 acres, Rutland . ,. ., Social I Calendar Racine. Fire Dept. ladies auxiliary held meeting The ladies auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department met recently in regular se.Sion with the president opening the meeting with flat salute followe d by the Lord' s Prayer. The secretary's report was given by Ruth Sha ne and the treasurer's report by Beulah .i • Autherson. A Chr istmas part y at Kinfolks was planned, and it was decided that the com· munity Christmas party will ,------, ope n ed he r g ills , refreslunents were served lo thuse na med and Lucille Lewis, E thel Hossler , Norma Wilson , Virginia Nease, Ethel · Unde r wou d , J oy Clark , Cherry Cadle, Mona Neal, a nd Jan Jenkins.. Donna Kuehler was una ble to attend WEDNESDAY MIDDL E P O RT but sent a gift. LITE RARY CLUB , home of Mrs. Dwight .)Va,llace with Mrs . Emerson Jones to revi ew "Fimd Payments." crocheted Fran Parker, Sand ~ SWisher. Ju Ann Hayes, F reda Ed· tOPYI1GHI ·planned Saturday The upen church wedding of Beverly Fa ulkner and Paul Edwa rd Voss will be held at 2:30 p.m . Saturday at the Syracuse Church uf Gud. The bride-elect is the da u ~hler uf Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eskew, Pomeroy, '•• DONATIONS ASKED Mrs . Lorene . Sn yder , veterans affairs chainnan uf the Eighth District , is ask'"g all units to cooperate with dunations and attendance al the the birthday party to be held O..c . 14 at the Chi llicnlhe Veterans Hospital. fiiiH IAKID Pumpkin Pie ... .... .. ... . $11 Gla1ed Donuts. ........ . Doz. • .a. Cheese Balls ........ .. ... ~~3.19 LOIIAINI Swiss Cheese .. .. ... ... .. lb~2.99 PIUH IAKID 9 I �.' ,.....____________________ ________ _ .....;.. • ' By Alma Marshall Just returned from !be Capitol City Art and daft Show which was held in the Civic Center, Charleston, W. Va. It was here !bat all craftsmen were invited to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Epler of South HiUs, ·Charleston. The happy event was held in the West Virginia Room at the Civic Center. As many of you know Mr. Epler specializes in handmade dulcimers and takes part in many, many shows. Another craft person exhibiting besides the Eplers and MarshaUs, was Mrs. Ruth Ryan of 934 Glen Way, South Charleston. Ruth, a well-known artist, came to Mason, W. Va. to take pictures of the former Virgil A. Lewis home and from this made reproductions which she sold at the craft show. I was fortunate to purchase one matted and hand-painted in watercohH"fer $6. Thepicturewith mat is 11 x 14. The artist has gone to considerable expense reproducing this picture and interested persons can obtain these at waft shows or by writing. The cost is $1 per print (plain), $2.50 matted, and $6 in color . Mrs. Ryan began painting in 1952 and began her art study · at Morris Harvey College with Miss Luclna Keane. She studies portraiture with Vella Zvarculis and watercelor with Arthur Barbour and Henry Gasser. Her specialty Is pastel portraits and portrait sketches in charcoal. She paints in watercolor, acrylic and mixed media. Pen and ink reproductions, some finished with watercolor, are a recent addition to her.displayed work. She is p teacher of portraiture In her own studio and at Garnet Career Center in Charleston. Mrs. Ryan has won awards for her work In several events including the American Awdllary of University Women Show, The Ulllpia Art Exhibit, and the Putnam County Art Exhibit. She is a member of Allied Artists of West Virginia, the West Virginia arts and craft guild, The Baltimore Watercolor Society, and the Beckley Art Group. Her paintings are In private cOllections in this country, in London, England, ' ' Capetown, S. Africa, Rio .De Janeiro, Brazil, and Berlin, Gennany. By SANDRA L. LA'IThfER United Prftos Internatloaal As you prepare fer Christmas, you may wonder about how your ancestors celelrated the holiday, or ·how residents of other countries do it now, Celebrations across the state this weekend, some of them continuing through the holiday season, can show you. Lighted Christmas trees at the Center of Science and Industry in downtown Columbus symbolize the "Light of Peace throughout the World ." Nations represented by the decorated trees include Switzerland, Sweden, Gennany, Poland, Old Russia , Italy, Lithuania, Denmark, Japan, Victorian England, and China besides American Contemporary. Most of the trees are decorated through the country's consulates, but the German · tree was sent directly from that country. The lighted trees are on display through the firm week of January . In addition, COS! also has an Ohio tree, a· metal tree, a · calico tree, children of the world tree decorated with dolls and an electronic tree with, sights and sounds. COS! is open Monday through Satwday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunt1Jlys from 1 Ill 5:30 p.m. Admission is charged . Decorated trees and wreatbs are on display at the Christmas Tree Festival at the Allen County Museum In Lima through Sunday. The Children's Talking Tree is a special Saturday feature. Mere lhan 50 Christmas trees decorated In traditional Old English, Welsh and German style are on display through Sunday at the Christmas Tree Celebration at the DoUghtery House in Kenton. An animated Christmas fant~y'display of more than 2,000 mobile figures unfolds in Children's Wonderland at the Lucas County Recreation Center in Maumee through Jan. 1. Admission is charged . Ohio ViUage in Columbus, a replica of a 19th century Obio c ommunity, · celebrat es Christmas from Wednesday through Dec. 23. Experience an old· fashioned Christmas with strolling carolers, candlelight dinners and shopping for handcrafted g if t s Wednesdays t hr ough Sundays from 12:30 to 9 p.m. Admission is charged. Kingwood' Center at Mansfield has Christmas Open . House Saturday and Sunday . Decor ated lllpiary trees and poinsettias bedeck the mansion , which is open 8 a.m. Ill 6 p.m. Saturday and 10 . a.m. Ill 6 p.m . Sunday. ln addition, floral arrangemenu. on the theme "A Child's Christmas" will he on display Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 am: to 6 p.m. Throughout the holiday season, Kingwood will he open 8 a.m. IllS p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The spirit of Christmas and the joy of its celebration liven up the restored canal community of Roscoe Village in Coshocton. A candlelighting ceremony kicks off the holiday celebration Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with an open house . There will be Christmas carolers and bobsled rides on weekends through Christmas, the shops and exhibitll are open daily until Christmas and greeting .ea•d decorations are on display throughout the month. A Christmas Open House is planned Si!turday at the historic Spring Hill mansion in Massilloo from 1 to 4 p.m. This home ·Was built by a Quaker family froll\ New England in 1821 and has 11 rooms of furnishings from the original owners and the second owners whose family and descendants occupied the house until 1973. Professional craftspersons demonstrate and sell Slick coatings hit highways occupants walked out of the United Press lnternallooal Gale-force winds and slick wreckage, but another truck coating of ice covered . then slid into the wreckage, MASON - Mrs. Claudia (Roush) Kirton, Mason, highways In the Sierras and sweeping the two to their entertained with Open House 00 Thanksgiving, when many of Rockies into death traps and "aeaths in the'r~ver 70 feet \. her relatives and friends came to view her home and joil) the deep freeze settled over the below. Eight trucks and at !eat two happy festive occasion. Mrs. Kirtoo and son, John, formerly of Northern Plaines. Boynton Beach, Florida, recenUy purchased the former Gold A phenomenon described cars were involved · in the "black ice" by the wrecks that forced closure of as property on Second St. , . Those registering were Mr. and Mrs. Raymon!l Fischer, California Highway Patrol all lanes of the trans.Sierra Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nease, Chester, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dick . caused numerous accidents route at one point. "This freezing rain was Nease, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas and children, inthemountainsandresulted just like glass," said a New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. William Zirkle, Mrs. Virginia in at least four deaths. Caolifornia Highway Patrol Noble, Miss Christine Fruth, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond The National Weather 11 spokesman said. 1t's a Grinstead, Mrs. Lucille Schwarz, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mr , and Service clocked winds of 45 condition that happens ocMrs. Carl Schwarz, Mrs. Jane Morris. mph in the Eastern Rockies. cassionally , called black ice. The home was beautifully decorated for the Christmas Gusts to 77 mph were season. recorded near Cody, Wyo., You can't even stand up on it, · and 70 mph near Cheyenne. let alone drive in it. Putting MASON -Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart, Wheeling, W. Va. Property damage was sand on it has no effect. It are announfing the birth of a daughter, Allison Marie, on reported throughout the was sanded all night, but the ice forms and covers the November 14 at the Ohio Valley General Hospital in Wheeling. region. On ice-glazed Interstate 80 sand." Near Riverton in The mother is the former Jennifer Zerltle of Mason. The infant In the Sierras near Truckee, wesHentral Wyoming, the weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces. Calif., Tuesday a .chain- high winds blew away an .Mr. and Mrs. Hart are tbe parentll of another daughter, reaction accident on a 70..foot- addition to a trailer. home. .Regina Lee, age 7. high bridge killed four per- Christmas gifts were strewn Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WWiam Zerkle, over 80 acres of land, said sons. Mason; paternal grandparentll are Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Karen Blair. The highway patrol said a Letart,great.grandmotber, Mrs. Freda Hart, New Haven, and 11 1 saved some oil pain· on tanker-truck overturned great-grandfather is Emory Hart, Letart, W. Va. the bridge; forcing a car over tlngs, my husband's guitar ·Mason and Area Penooals the railing and killing the t:vo , and a bicycle," Mrs. Blair Thanksgiving dinner guests of the .Vernon Roushes were occupants of the car. Another said. "Outside of that, it's Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., Middleport, Ohio; Miss Lucy car slid into the truck and its wiped out. And my husband's Bulmer, Hartford, W. Va. Miss Guyla Roush prepared the meal fer her parents and guests. Guyla Roush , who has been a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital where she underwent surgery, Is recuperating at her · home in Mason. · Visiting the Vernon Roush family over the holidays were their son and daughter-in.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Jr. , of Vienna, W. Va. · Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Williams included Mrs. Sarah WiUis, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake and daughters. An early Thanksgiving dinner was held recenUy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Preston at Clifton, W. Va. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs and two sons of By Bob Hoeflich Decatur, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Carol, Pina, Robbie, Heather and Joey of Syracuse, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Middleport, Ohio; Mrs. Doris Carde~, Debbie and There are 25 Meigs COuntlans confined to the Athens Jack, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson, Circleville, Mental Health Center who will need to be remembered ·at Ohio. Christmas· time. Mr. and Mrs. James Preston spent Thanksgiving with his Of the total, 16 are men and nine are women. Residentll of sister, Mrs. John Cannaday, at Charleston, W. Va. the county are being asked Ill donate gifts which may be left at Mrs. Maxine Beasley of ·Sciotoville, Ohio spent the the Davis Insurance Co. at~ corner of West Second St., and weekend visiting Mrs. Helen Stewart and attended the Neal- Court St. in P001eroy. Russell wedding on Saturday evening. Mrs. Helen Stewart and Gifts are to .be left unwrapped, but you can leave paper for Mrs. Frances Stewart also attended the wedding at the First them. This is so that gifts can be selected for a particular patient before they are wrapped. 'Church of God, Syracuse, 0. Gifts satisfactory fer w001en include hose, cologne, biDMr. and Mrs. Dale Rollins and children of Chesapeake, Ohio entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner and their guests foldS, scarves, jewelry, candy, gum, combs and other similar included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rollins, Jt. and children of items. Those for men are socks, shaving supplies, combs, nail Muncie, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rollins, Sr. and clippers, stationery and so on. children of Letart, W.Va.; Mrs. AI Coats, Pl . Pleasant; Mrs. Mary Martin is again heading the program Ill see that the Marge Miller and children, Long Bottom, 0 .; Mrs. Joan King 25 residents are remembered and that the gifts get to the and Mike of New Haven; Mrs. Betty Call, Mr. and Mrs. Lester location. Johnson, all of Clifton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright at their home The Ohio Power Compsny's quarters on Mulberry Ave., in Clifton on Thanksgiving included Mrs. Donald Smith and damaged last winter by fire, are really sharp since undergoing Teresa, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Elaine Grogan and Chris, repair and remodeling. The Ohio Power building was the first Greg Lewis and Chliriie Rickard. construction project undertaken by the late Henry Ewing and Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart his wife, Beulah, a number of years ago. After that, there were and Mr. Christy Bletner were Mr . and Mrs. Jack Troy and numerous new structures and renovations. sons, Chris, Johnny and Tinuny of Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and · Mrs. Harold Fry, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson, The new face with the pleasant personality that you wiil be Melanie, Miriam, Marsha and Mary Alice, Mason. seeing oo a part.time basis In the Pomeroy National Bank is Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pierce, daughter and son o( that of Maureen Hennessy who Is winding up her studies at Baltimore, Md. visited recenUy with Mrs. Lee Richardson in; Ohio University at the same time. Mason. From Mason, Mrs. Richardson and guests went to Cincinnati, Ill visit Mrs. Richardson's daughter and son-in-Jaw, A great addition to the Junior Miss pageant in the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf and two sons. Junior High School auditorium recently was the jazz band Mrs. George Carson, Mason , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gregory, directed by Alan and Randy Hunt. The band was extremely Leigha and John, Mrs. Edna Roush, New Haven, spent popular with tile crowd on hand - and smaU wonder. A Thanksgiylng as dinne~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ehers- number of the young people wore the wide lrinuned felt hats bach, David and Chris, Syracuse, 0. which are enjoying popularity now as they presented a good Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young musical program. were Trooper and Mrs. G. R. Young and family, Grandview Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young,Clifton. Lin-Dee's Craft Boutique which recently opened in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Sr ., spent Thanksgiving Syracuse had over 100 persons attending its open house. Day with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy VanMeter, Winner of the door prize was Mrs. Delores Cleland. Matt and Josh at Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Jr. and children, Tinuny, Where does lhe time go? , . : Misty and Erik of Lesage, W. Va. spent Thanksgiving evening Jermy Chapman was married in a beautiful wedding with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Sr. Saturday night at Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. It Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver, seems like only yesterday that Jenny, our neighbor for a Clifton, were Mrs. Joann Bennett, Gail and Christi of Minerva, number of years, was swinl!ing up High St. with her pony tail Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tucker, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. switching in time with her step to take a plano lesson from Mrs. Clara Lochary. Then, there were 4-H projects. One time, Luther Tucker, Tim, Todd and Troy of Mason, Mark Hatcher, stationed in the Army In Hawaii, visited we alanned the neighborhood when Jenny was working on an over the weekend with his parents, Reverend and Mrs. 0. B. outdopr cooking project and we thought she h~, set . the Chapman home on fire . Jenny was also a "batoner. Anxtous Hatcher. Ill be a majorette she pr11cticed for hours to perfect the twirling art . Another time, she and her lrother, Mitchell, were in a hassle and 1 felt "obllgated" to intercede. I did and I thought they were going to throttle me. They felt it only natural for a t 'u1Uctuy. The Icqlur car hHU HURT IN WRECK struck a utility pole and brother and sister Ill have a misunderstanding so there I was, The Pomeroy emergency Taylor received lacerations wrong again . But these things are far in the past - although they seem squad was.called to Mulberry about the head, He was taken so very recent, and Jenny has finished her education at Ave ., at 11 :' 1.5 p.m. Tuesday to Veterans Memorial Marietta College. Good luck, Jermy Chapman. for Michael ' Taylor, Hospital by the squad. truck - it's all torn to pieces." Winds blew .vehicles off roads early Tuesday, but most had been towed out by later In the day, said Gary Sawyer, a Wyoming Highway Patrol spokesman. "One patrolman was saying the safest speed on these interstates was between 30 and 35 mph, "Sawyer said. In the Northern Plains and upper Midwest, bitter cold temperatures hardened the snow covering to a thick crust. The temperature dropped to 29 below z•ro at ~ Roseau, Minn ., and 13 below at Devil's Lake, NO. Lolo Pass in Idaho reported 9 inches of snow and Coeur D' Alene, Idaho, 8 inches. A storm that dusted portions of New England with light snow and glazed roads across the Northeast blew into the Atlantic, but the NWS said some snow squalls could dump more snow near Lake Erie and Ontario today. Heavy rains doused some portions of the Pacific Northwest with more thim half an inch Tuesday. contemporary crafts at the Winterfair at the Lausche Building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds Thursday thro.ugh Sunday. Hours are 11 a.m. to 9p.m. and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. A Winter Wonderland of sightll and sounds for the holiday season are part of the Dayton Holiday' Festival which runs through Dec . 17. A Centrum Fantasia is set for Friday; a Holiday Bazaar Sec. 4-8 and 11-15; Courthouse Plaza Trio Around the World ""' Dec 11-23 and 25-29; Sports NJgbt Dec. 13 and Children's Celelration Dec. 16-17. · A Vic.torian Chrtstmas Showing is the feat~e at the Gay 90s Manston m Barnesville . Tours of the Gay 90s Mansion, displaying Victorian Chnstmas decorations typical of the 1880s will be available Friday and Saturday from 11 a .m. to 9 p.m . and Sunday from 11 a .m. to 6 p.m. ...•CD ..... .... 0 0 ~CD u; a ~ ... I •>a Q lr;;;,;~~,;;;;;~;;;;,,;;,;~-~:::~=;;:::] .... c: t» a. ...._..: ... ..... A. U) g CD ..... - ·. ~{s:¥~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~-~ ~f=)::(~ ~ rn 0 ! l:$l ~ ~~ f:S:{9M a ( 14* l'C:< ~ :B::< ~ l.C! ~ i5:t f:1::l ~ r·;;: ~.~ I en en PLENTY Of RECAPPED TIRES IN .. STOCK I 00 00 ~ .... Studding Avai !able MEIGS TIRE . ... r 0 CENTER, INC. 0 a I John P. Fultz, Mgr . 992·2101 Pomeroy. 0. J ~ CD Z ' •J M ... I I 0 I .. a • • CD A HO... HO.. WHOLE c '! LOT OF EXTRA SPECIAL GIFTS! Of the Bend E 0 CD.u Sl::: . . Beat••• ao 31Nn muoa NO 010:1 aNv J.no 11nd ·-------------------~---------------PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOnED LINE ' I 3NI1 0311100 NO 010:1 ONV J.nO 11nd ----------------------------------------------------------------. PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LIN E . ' ' a c • • CD CJ) CJ) c e ... ·-a. ... 0 1- ~ N .......... · ... That \ what\ waiting for you downtown! We've s hopped high and low to hring ~ou the best selection of Christmas gifts and the best 'a luc >' ncr. You 'II find all of the popular gifts of the season , and many Oil e-o f-a-k i rul i tern,; too! This Christmas, do all your shopping downtown! A PUBLIC SERVICE Of THE DAILY SENTINEL . 111 COURT STREET POMEROY, 0. PHONE 992·2156 rtl~~-,~-¢:~~~~' I , 0 0 ' • a D. D. 0 .c "' t'! ~ a "'C 4) >- =0 % �,. 11 i- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1978 ~~~~~~~~~~--~--~--~~ Americashowd ' provide surplus • :::1 - · .... ::a --· . c;,G'l - I ... • M 1:10 • oD )CC&> ., " .. "' . ,, ... <~n 0 ~ 0 C;,O mo."' . m , ~ 2' -o .,, '" ... --· :i ...."' ~, . m "'~ "'· ... N Nco ..,. ..... .. co -s -........... .. = "'D ID M"' ., .'•' _.... --= Men ~ :IJo • Nc <0- • Cit ID r '. I •• ' I Ul 00 00 ~-------:..;;... IN11 Gii.L.LOG NO G1Q:I GNY .LnO 11nd __ _,_:·~ --PULL ..----------------~------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------- · · OUT FOLD ON DOnED LINE . iiNil cuuoa NO a1o:1 aNY .1no 11nd PULL ouT_AND FOLD ON DOnED LINE :.•, .' .•· ·" ., I • '•' • J, ·, oz""'aO -z ... .,.:e I m)o ~­ ~-~ 1.11 • *-. w .... I ~ !D~wlb~m\1 ... I ·in 1975, President Ford left .M"' ... ... Wilshington for a tlklay visit to ·Chlna. N• .. ..... c • -I "'D .. I:I 0 ,. .. 00 00 .... ,. z!: .... ,..,.. I'll · WHOLE FRYERS•••••• ~s~.. Chicken Breasts~. 8 . FRENCH CITY. . WIENERS........ .!~r:79 ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You function best when left to yo ur own devices today . Get away from outside .Qist ra ctions and do what needs robe done. CABBAGE.......... ~,.} Wherever you go today you 'll ' generate a stir of activity . Your zes t for !ife stimulates those who are complacent, and gets every one moving . PISCES. (Feb. 20-March 20) II would b'e ql!ile easy for you to County case Probate Mannino C . Webster Probate JudgeClerk · ' ;1 11 1 22 , 29 (121 6, JIC . _., ... . . ~ z nz: IIIIo. . . ... - ~a i12 nr-_ ~ ... n ;Ill •• •••••••••• ) PROBATE COURT OF > MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ' ESTATE OF EVERETT ::;o. sBURY TURNER , OECEASED ~ ... No. 22537 . ·' NOTICE OF ' ' APPOINTME...,T ,... i OF FIDUCIARY I!" LOn November 10, 1978, in ~ the Meltl County Probate' ;;.."tourl, Case No. 22537. R: • ..Mtrle Turner, 29645 Briar Ridge Rold, Langsville, Ohio w~s appointed Executrix of 5!!1! Estate of Everett Asbury ,. Ty·rner, dtcelsed, late of -. 29645 lrlar Ridge Road , ·:..-Ltngsvllle, Ohio. ·- ·, ....., e11 posed to · sian on you and you retai n facts quite easily. What you learn will be put to practical ·SHEDDS SPREAD. ~ Menning 0 . Webs ter " Probate Judge. ~· Clerk · 111) 1'5, 22 , 29 , 3tc ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Change is in lhe oiling today, but the re is no need to be DUNCAN HINES fearful. The odds against any· thing going awry are minima l. BROWNIE MIX ..... !!2~.9 GEMINI(Mey 21-June 20) FleKi- NOTICE 01" APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . n... .• are . today makes a deep impres· .,. ' • POTATOES ...... ~~~B~ 79 lolly goa l. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) That wh ich you ¢ U. S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE stand in the winner's cir cle today . All you need do is set , your sights on a singul ar and • use. Meigs HAMS..................'!..l lo Aslro-Graph . P.O. Bo' 469 . Execut or of ~he ·estate of Mary s . Roush, ·deceased, tete of R . D . 2, ""Riclne , Ohio . •• •• •• 49¢ · 39 Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . ' PROBATE COURT OF' 'MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF MARY S. R\)USH , DECEASED • • • •• •• • • GRADE A $ th jngs that are personally important. Initiative should pro· duce the most desirab le re· suits for you today . Find out where your talents l ie by sen"11· ing for 1979 copy of AstraGraph Letter. Ma il 50 cents for each and a long, se lf addressed, stamped envelope ~pOinted Cit"' BUTCHER BOY SEMI BONELESS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There is nothing wrong with being assertive and going after ,Rllclne, Ohio -4577\ was ap - w SLAB .BACON....~~79c motion . No . 22542, --Marsha ll R . ROUSh, R .. 0 . 2, g Rib Pork Ch ops;~- SAGITIARIUS ·, :c Ourt, $}39 ! you pre,iously jusl lhoughl On November 17, 1978, In z- CENTER about doing Will now be put into ' <0 . . tht~ :I ----·· November 30, 1978 You ' ll beco me more actil1e this coming year in making major changes in your lile . Th1ngs ·CONDUCT SERVICES Racine Chapter 134, Order of ·Eastern Star, will conduct services for Mrs. . Mayme Hartenbacti at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats F1111eral Home in Middleport. c -. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 1, 1978 30 ~\J~(!)lJ c•se No. 22542 "'D 0 Sunday 10 A.M. - 10· P.M Bernice Bede Osol ' litO Nov . Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. ASTRO·GRAPH Steven Lewis Story, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill NeJson, Union Ave., and the late Robert Story , bas completed graduation requirements for the juris doctor degree at Ohio Northern University in Ada. Whit" attending Ohio NOrthern, Steven was active in Phi Alpha Qelta, American Bar Assn. and th e American Trial Lawyers Assn . · Steven is married to the former Karen Haggy of Steubenville and the couple is cu:rrently living in Middleport. . Mrs . Story is also a grjldujlte of the university. Both Mr. and Mrs. Story will ta(te their bar examinations to . become attorneys in February. o ~~ <en "'.a Thursday, Store Hours: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) . -,. ... cnoo :100 should promote themselves rather than depend on government handouts. Swank said consumer politics and agricultural economics don't mix well but urged Jarmers to keep after Congress and the President. Congress, he said, has shown reluctance to do more for agriculture, and Carter has reneged on campaign promises. He reminded them their farm bureau represents 3 miUion famillies nationa!J.y and 73,000 in Ohio. He said county or local farm bureaus are often the strongest locally in terms of real clout to get "good things done and bad things stopped." Swank said farmers should support creation of a new set of corporation laws designed . for agriculture and amend unemployment- compensation, wor)<men's compensation, social . security and other laws that have excluded them from benefits. He said farmers need to strengthen their cooperatives so they can better serve the farm and off-farm business ventures. Ohio State University President Harold Enarson · also addressed the meeting and said !hat research budget cuts represent a threat to·the continuing agricultural revolution. Enarson emphasized the importance of research in a farmer's daily chores. "There's not a thing you grow, not a tool you use, not an animal you raise that has not been dramatically affected by science, technology and research," he said. "in our feverish desire to cut budgets, we risk slowing · the rate of progress in American agriculture. Cuts in agricultural research are a had bargain." Story graduates . . A~D COLUMBVS . ( UPI) America should provide Third World nations with hils surplus grain to relieve the s~ctre of hunger that hangs over poor countries, an Ohio faim leader said Tuesday. C. William Swank, executive vice pre5ident of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, said it would also provide an incentive for foreign farmers lo raise their own grain and boost their undeveloped economies. . Swank discussed his proj,osal Tuesday with farmets and their families attending the federation's 60th aruiual meeting. He said -by giving grain to foreign farms groups; rather than to foreign govel'Jl!llents would eliminate the possibilities of foreign politicians taking the grain for-their own profit. Swanksaidhehopestowin President Jinuny Carter's SUJlPOrt and will take his proposal to Carter personally after returning from a visit next week with farm groups in India , Indonesia , and Thailand. He estimated it owuld cost the U. S. some $1.5 billion to $3 billion to buy the grain and ship to poor nations where farmers raise only enough to support their own families. "If they can be shown that by raising more grain than th~y can use and se!J.ing their surplus, it would be a great boon to the poorer nations," Swank said. He said Congress has not spent $1.5 billion it appropriated this year for foreign aid which could be usect to purchase the grain. 9e said Ohio farmers support the proposal which would pump money into the Anlerican farm community which Is just beginning to recognize that agriculture is no( just the art of science of grQwing crops. It waspartofhistheme, the "business of agriculture," he detailed as one of Tuesday's featured speakers. He reminded farmers they bility is your second name . Today, that is just what is needed in your .relati onships with olhers. Be ready lo offer your full cooperation. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Take pride In all you do today and you should find il to be .a day . Don't be surPrised if you have many others copy ing your style . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) EKplore further a venture yOu are con· LIQUID DETERGE"T........ lemplallng. You're on lhe righl track and, with a little more thoug ht , you coul d remove all of lhe risks. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-S•pt. 22) Your mind and energ ies will be WELCH'S those you love today . Your u.nselfjshness is admirable and opprecialed . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Get on · mailers foday lhal you need to , discuss with othe rs. You con- • ti nUe to be able to kindle ' enthusiasm for your ideas . loday. Personal gain possess Is more .blnallon which you than likely . [NEWSPAPER ENTERP~ISE A.S'- .. j ;' GRAPE JEUY OR JAM 480Z. 'IIIII~ 99¢ .' !'.~'~ .99 CHICKEN ........!~2~... Lim1·t 1 p er c us t omer Good Only at Powell's OHer Expires Dec. 1, 1978 JIFFY DOG FOOD CAKE MIXES . $2 9~ COUPON COUPON HIGHLAND CHUNK , 25 LB. W!C $}Sg BA·NQUET FRIED COUPON COUPON de,oted 10 doing lhings for You'l l gel lhe appro,al you need . SCORPIO(bct. 23 .Nov.22) Amblflon and lmaglnallon properly chaneled form a dynamic com- ¢ JOY rewa rding W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's · • 1978 9 OZ. 6/$1 .· j CRISCO Wrl Limit 1 Per tc~stomer p , Good 0 n 1Y a owe 11 s OHer Expires Dec. 1. 1978 3 LB. CAN $}69 !i!C Limit 1 Per Custome1 Good Only at Powell's res Dec . 1,1978 ~;;: =~.-g~~e;~~~~~~~~.l~~~~s~~;$~~~~~~~~~~~liii:JSIIII~I.~:~==2~;;a~:.:e~~l ~ _.,;..-. _;:.;,;.,;, • .-,;, ;;;;: ~~~~-~~~~~~M~~~~6y_ fJ',..,. , r �·- ' 12 _ The Daily Sent~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 29,F1978 WANT AD CHARGES . I:. " ·•I'll.'- " ' l 'll•h·t· 1·a .~ l l I i l ol,l,l ~· '1.1,1 ' t 'll; ll j.!<' ~~~ I !~ ,!II l ~~ ~ lol;l,ll> i till ,;, ],,_1 1> I 1id J·:,wt• ••••rd ,,, ,.,. til<' Notices AI HNIION DHH HUNIH~ ~ Hov(· yPIII li Ophtf'~ l!l0U!lll'd (Clll I po 1 y 1!1 own 'JH~ ~i!l:l:l ~· ~) l 7:i 111111111111111 \ ."1 HA V I YO UR · d("l'' t. .-,phji lllClUtl lf'd Hlt ch/Jf'lcl l nKtrlf'r <J ly Wutl(l ll d O h tu Ph o n l"' td.S IJ'I./' IlH JOHN tlw tloutP D11 ve J l m rn the> Che>.IP< L ~''' C! Bollcun 1-'n< tlnnrl CliPCl Wl~~lf'' oil h1'- f ii ~ IOm('l!o 10 lo.nuw !hot rt hn" hN•n a l£ml pl l"'O~ IIl f' 10 ~{'IV(' 1hi"'m but thQt lw wo ll h £> ll"'Ov ong thP rau l(' and tQkrng onothc1 .[Ob ot thi"' rnci 0 ! N ClVI';11hl~l rh("' llPW LJnvf'r Ia• that cu ce will bf' ~ o n ond An11 M0 1 r" one! thl'y will 'o lOI I 0 N':'111b(' r I !> I ,, ,...,b 1.' t !' < ' Ill ~ 1'<'1" 111>nl lll'r da• \ ob l'liiLillll i.! o<ll\t'l" th:IIII 'I'I N ' I ' LII I \"1 ' ila~ ~ <1111 IN· dlo tr ~·· •l 011 tlw I d;t_ • I"01 1t' In l ";• rd ••f 'llw nk:- ;1ml mt' llh>n . Olilln;~n ·,: · ,·,·rtb Jl<'l' w"nl. J,li.l 11 11111 11 111.111 ., ·a~h lllatl r; •u•o · \ lt•lnlt• 11<<1111' -'<i lt"• ,IIHI ~-,,, -,] ,., , ],-~ a n · :u·,·t•ptt•d 0111\) 10'1!h o ·<~l<> li \1"1111 o•rdt•r :!;; l't'!ll dt: Lrgo· ft'l ;ub t 'OIIT~ ­ Ill!! 1 \,o~ ~ILIIIIII'I"IIil 'aro 'o•f Tin• S<'ll· \lllt'i T ho· l'ubli.~llt•r l't'."l'l"\'1':- thv 1"11!111 '" , ·1111 ,, •. !'o '/'""t an,l mb do·• llll't l l •h -. ~ - -GOLLJ colot('rl Lost and Found 1t"1 "1 1 1 L' t 'l"~l l 'l1 --~-- l O~r WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mttr'Lti:J\ N ol\1111'11 S<tiUL "Lht) LO~ r young l emolc lri ~h ~ette1 Tup p er~ Plains a r ea b iJ ·bb7 ·b41'1 . Heward . -- P.M . tlw da.\ bt•f .,.-,. pulihoa \1011 .Surtd.o •• ~ P .:\( F m!:t ~ ailt•nn~•n In Memory IN LOV ING memory of George Nesselroade Sr . . who pa~ se d away ni ne year s ag o Nine year s ha ve passed si nce that sad dav ' The one we loved wa s called away God took hirne. hom e. it wa s Hi s wi ll l:lut in our hear ts he li ve th st ill Sadly missed by wile chi ldren ' and grand children . . - . - - - . Notices NO HUNTING or liespa5sing on my proper ty wi l hm·l permi s· sian. Judy McGraw . GUN SHO"OT. Hacine Gun Club ~very Sundoy l pm . Fa ctory _ch?k_e ~ u!' s_ o':l l ~. __ _ GUN SHOOT. Raci ne Vo lunl eer ~i r e pep! . !:very Saturda y b:3(l pm at their bu ildi ng in Ba shan . ~ oc t~r~ cho_ke_ g~ns '?n~y . NO HUNTING or tr espa ssing -day or night on the Charl es Yos t an d the Ivan Well ~arm ... PHYLliS YOU NG wi l l be work ing l ull tim e now lhru th e Holidays at Kay 's Beout ySal on . Col i qr.:n .2725 lor on appointment - - CHRISTMA S BA lAAR , December 1. 2. Meigs County Humane Society . across h om Dr . Conde 1n Middleport . Hand -mod e it ems . house pl ant!., hand pe1nted lomps . Am ish food , and much more . LEGAL NOTICE t'OAl LIMf: S fOi\1~ . '> 011d g1ovrl . ( nk ourn chlo r• dc, I Ntilin~ l . dog food. and oil !ypt' !o ol ~ol ! h t{'l51er Salt W or ~ !> . Inc f . Moon ~!. Pomeroy . '191. :.184 1 O ~,~olr ! y mt1A run ~ l or rnOn< f' "/ 4'l 'l:J'IH On onrl per '-Cllr now. At'Plt· S. flTZPATHICK Orrh01d . ~to t e HI b!:lq . Phone Wllkr">v JIIe 66'1 3i'tt5 . LUMP HOUSt:; r ool dol1vCI Cd . $J5 p('r ton CO!oh. Cal l cmy time '14'2 II '26 . ~ ll~ l- WOOO $2~ load p•rkup l~ YOU hovP o ..,QilJJCC to olfm went In buji nr 'ocll ~ omt' th m9 oc1 look i11g lor work m who tl"'vl"'l you II get JOM1I h l'n ., tf'l wo!h o ~f'ntmcl Wont Acl Co li (l'n il~ - - - ~ NI:W If>!: A twO row pull ty pe cor n· pic k ~:> J .and McCurclji gHwi ly ho• Alber t P m ~ F'f 1 rn1l es nort h of C h c~ t er . Oh1o. to Buy_ _ CHII-' WOOD . Pel es mol( . diarnel er 10'" pn larges t end . S1i per ton Bu ndled slob . $10 pe r ton. Oell,.ered to Ohi o Po llet Co .. loll i . Pomeroy . I,IQ1·2b89 . TIM8fR . PO M~ROY f ores t Pr oduc ts. Top pr ice lor standing ·, sow tim ber. Coli 'J92-590S or Ke nt Hanby. I -<146·8570. OLD FURNITURE ice bo.oces . bra ss bed s. iron bed s, de.,~s . etc. , comp lete households. Wri te M .D. Mill er , Rt. <1 , Porn ero., or co l1992·77b0. OLD CO INS, poc ket w olc h~s . class rings . wedding bondS, diamonds. Gold or sil ve r . Co li Hoger W~m_ s l ey . 711 2·133 I WANr TO bu y : old 4.'i ond 78 phon ograph r eco rd s Call 99L -b3i'O or Con tac t Marlin ~ur · niture. POMEROY LANDMARK Christmas Boorclinq oil br r>O<i'> J&L INSULATION WA l"EH Wn L dri lling. William 1" . C1ont "/4i · l874 CI:Wl ii- I!:L} BABY ">tiler Mon · 1-ri. !:! om !a ? . Contac t at JlQ ', N. :J nl A ve .. M iddlepor t Small · head . Headquarters ' a, ____ GJ.v_e ~y;a1_ __ _ TWO MAl E pups. '19i -3Q'J1 . \. _S~LE PRICES CR f Al CH RI STMAS gil ts : pupp ie!o . "I week~ old . Only 3 lef t. 61d -696 -l06i'. collect . JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2·181 " RI:G ISH REO Ou or l e r ho rse ~c ! ding . Con be ~ hown or ron · te ~ t ed. H egi s t ~ 1 ed Appaloo sa mores t o l ool rn Aprd 11::1 mo end e. mo . 1 e g i~tere d A p. pol aoso co lh GoorJ co lor Ph one 1-593 · 73'-iO . LOWREY C.~N i t 44 Peder t con di · ti On. All ex tra s. 491." 32 15. 19i'J ~ OHO PI CKUP . 50 .000 mile s No rust 6 cyl. ~ t d . 197:J Plymout h Duster sh or p . 942 -'19137. ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay $3.99 OO\_o.,. o'~~ ,c."- $347 '-' 'l~gal. Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark • • _!ack W. Carsey, Mgr. .- · Will CARt: 1m the elderl y in our ho r Tl~ Phone 'J'J'l·l31 4. CHI LD CA ME in my home. w eek day!> . YQJ .. ~:J.ti' for all your G.E. T.V.'s & Aiill Auto Sales Pllone 9'12-2181 l<li'L FORO Club wogon Von. J02 - Mobile Homes for Sale - - ~---- --- -- 1'11 6 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 be dr oo m I ', bath . underpin ning. $1500 an d as!oume loon. 449· ib83 or 843 -J31 1. 19i'O Amh er5 ! SOx I :.! '1 HR 19i'O Champion 60x I '1 '2 ~f./ 1905 Genera l bO x 1'1 2 8H 1968 PM( 5'1" 11 ') l:lR l'J ~S Pra irie ~c ho on e r i8x8 I I:IR 1913 Royal ~m bo ssy b8J: 14 3 1:1~ 1 9~9 ~t or SOxlO 2 B~ 1913 Star 60;-o:1 4 '1 BH l CJI;.B ~tor b0 11 I '2 '1. 8R 19i'OSy lvotlO xl'l.18H 1'J6U Vi !loges bO x l '1 '2 I:W 1964 Wind!.or 51 x tO 'J BH 1<1i'UKirkwood 1ix6U:J BR B&S MOBILE HOME SAl tS PT . Pl EASANT , W.VA . 1 '" ACRE. I') x bO mobile home near De 11 ter . ~92 - 58 58 . . { 1%i' TOTA l H ~CTR I C mobile horne. lurnished . 3 bedr .. washer and dryer . A ir condi · ti oned. I lot . 210ft. lrontoQe · SlJ .OOU Phonei' ll2·'ll:l'lb IY76 PACI::R AM ·~ M st ereo 8 !ro c ~ . cruise con tro l and tilt, steeri ng wneel. S2.tUO . b · •ce ll enl condit ion. YC/2 -3715 or 942 -2978 . -~ Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE TIRE SALE Pom.oy Llndmalk VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Janice L.!1wson , Clerk (111 22, lie •... I . " • " . W. .Coney, Mgr. Plleole m-2111 . II NEW LISTING - you like five acres w it h d ug well , lots of firewood , electric available on a good mail and school bus route . $7,500. COUNTRY HOME - . l 'h RENOVATED LOTS - Several locations and pr ic es. Acreage if wanted. DON'T BUY BY PRICE. BUY ON QUALITY AND LOCATION. TRUST A REALTOR FOR GUIDANCE. CALL 992 · 3325. . VIRGIL B. AND GORDON B. ARE CERTIFIED APPRAISERS. HELEN L. AND SUE P. MURPHY ARE REALTOR AS SOC lATE S. Housing Headquarters Rodney Downing-Broker Bill Childs, Manager Residential and cummer· cia I. Call for . estimate. 24 Hour Service. AnY day, - anytime. . Phone 985-3806 Chester, Ohio PETE SIMPSON SALES REP. . FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORQANS · R1tine. Ohio PhOne 949-2118 AHerS P.M. CAPTAIN EASY 11 -26· 1 mo. 10·30 c Mourning and St . Rt. 1'l4·toward Ru11and, o. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phol1e 992-5682 Co'T'!mercial 'and Anv Type lmproveinents To Existing Structures All Tv pe C~crele Work <* No Contract Too Large Too Small 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed 1tfl~Nf fe}1f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® MOORE'S I'll. 992·2848 Pomeroy, 0 . ITAGUMm I I I I SWEHL ~t':.;,~~.::. 992-7547 Carpentry, Electrical, · & HOME MAINTENANC " GIVE U-S A TRY " Reasonable Prices References Available Phone 742-2029 . 11 ·16·C 1'1\ 992·2114 Now arrange the circled letters lo form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Free Esti males Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11 -17·i mo. Print answer here: UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE J&L Your HeadquarteiS For Blown Insulation Armstrong Carpeting JIM KEESEE ElliOTT .APPLIANCE II . ~ J NO USE TAKI~G CHANCES OF SOI<IE . SNOOPER OIS COVERINQ -~. Oor\'1 WE MEED SOME ROOFING & HOME MAINl]NANCE SERVItE Roofing, gutters, new repair. !>tORE CASH? 1<1051 BE liME TO PAY THOSE lEN Pomeroy , O. Call992-7013 For Free Estimates mo. CAVE ···LEAVE IT Atot!E TllllAlfR, AGAIH~··_·.;.;,·("\~-:~' ',,,------:(!! 1 oversized bedroom , 2 regular size . Lot 50x200. (great for kids ) some paneling and c arpet i ng, basement, other features . Just Sl 1,000.00. GENUINE RANCH - ~ acre. 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen . Fireplace, family room . Many other r~atures . S20,SOO.OO . MOBILE HOME Located on lot. Use your own furniture, patio and storage building . S7 ,500.00 . WE'RE PAID TO DO YOUR WORRYING BUYING OR SELLING SEE US NOW, OR CALL. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr . Henry E. Cleland ' Associate R@lators Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992-2259, 992-6191, 992·2568 HOUSf FOR sol e in M in er sville: 4 bed room s". li ving loo m . kif· chen. ulilily room an d bolh . Nice full ba seme nt Phone 992 -SCI23. Ask ing only 51 7.500 . . - Ht::AL f STAfE l OANS . VA No rn o n e ., dow n ( el ig i bl e Veterens). fHA · As low os 3,....down (all non-Vet erens and general public) To purchas e real estate or refinance. 30 YEARS T!::RM S. IHH AND M O ~ ­ TCAG~ CO .. ·i'i' 1:: Stat e St. . At hens. Ph one b I 4-591-3051. WILL do roofing . co nstruct ion . plum bi ng and hetllin g . N o iob too Iorge or too small Phone "IAl -1.348. HOBSIEIIER PULL!NS !::XC AVATING . Comp lete Se r vice Phone 991 -11178 . GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Complete Real Estate service. Ca II us tor what we have available. Listings of all kinds wanted. Homes, tarms, commercial. Your satisfadion is our goal . Give us a try . Cheryl Lemley Associate FOR SAlE ~XCAVATINC. , dozer. loader and beckh oe work : dump tr uck s and to-boys l or hire: will houl fill dirt . to soil. limestone and grove l. Coli Sob or Roger Jel· ler... . doy phone 997 -7009 . night pho~e ~ 9? · ~5~5 _or.9~2 ·~ S?3~ _ Real Estate for Sale EXC AVATING . dozer . back hoe an d ditc- her . Charles It Hat· ~ARM !-=OH so le . House. 2 born s. li eld . Bock Hoe Serv ice trai ler . Lorge pond 10 acres 01 Rutla nd . Ohi o. Phone / 42·2008 ' CJ L acres . "1 4L-2566 . REALTY New Lima Road Hu1chinson Suli-Div. Rutland, Ohio Phone 742·2003 CENTRAL REALTY CO. AND MARTIN cova ting . se pt ic sys tem s, dozer. backhoe. dump truck limestone , gro vel. blacktop paving WI. 143. Phone I (614 ) 6qt:l . 133 1. HOW ~ RY BATHROOM S ANLl K itc hen s remodeled. ceram ic til e . plum· bing carpen tr y. on" .. generol mai ntenan ce . 13 year s ex· p e ri : n ~e~ q~1: J~8~ __ . __ AUTOMOBILE INSUHA.Net: been ccncel!ed? Los t your opero1ors license? Phone 992 ·21 43. ~U RNAC~ C l~ANING . Coli 9q1.55!j7 . --~- · -·-- · rMOSTV'S CH radio equipment . Ever.,thing in two-woy rodi o. antenna s and occes . Phone Portland 8o1 J.21 Bl . Open even· ings till 8:00 : Sund ay 2:00 till OoOO . - - - · - ·- · - - - - · HONAK ~ R ' S CB and electronic equipment . Rt .33 506 2nd St Mason. WV 252e.O. . . - . . - ATTf:NT lON HOME owners . f nd your po int ing worries. Let Gollio Ho me Improvement in· stall soli d vinyl siding on your home wi lh the omoz:ing Styro ~o om Insulation . Comes with .:10 year warre nty . ~ree estimates . Col l 3b 7-0209 . Gall ipolis. Ohio. . ...,. ~ . I Court 1'~~~~;~~~~~~~,;~~;~;~2 · -------- CASH FOR jun lc cars. Wrecker serYice , !!rye's, Hutlond , Ohio . '142.:/08 1 5 celebrity Portents 10 Russian • symbol II Piano 12 Composer 13 Greek poet 14 Baseball's McGraw 15 Wife o[ Epimetheus 16 Hug 18 Half a sawbuck 19 The Elis ' stronghold BRADFORD. Auctioneer , Compl ete Service . Phone 9-4 9·2AB"I or 949-2000. Ra cine, Ohio, Crilf Bradford. !::LWOOD BOW!::R S REP AIR Sweepers. toasters. ir ons. all small app liances. la wn mower. ne11 t to Slote Hi ghw ay Goroge on Route 'l . Phone (b14 ) 985~ 3825 ~ ;\ I ,. SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LimE &. SAVE A LOT All carpet insttlled witll !!_lddln~ at no ch1rge . .upert tnst1111tlon. GASOLINE ALLEY Ain't we better qit Miss Elva's pa~•i;i bc~cv, in his box. Fu'st thin's fu'st. Rufus~ Joel? Rubber Back Carpet As Low As '4.88 sq;Y~,; 9' and 12' Vinyl . Floor Colering In Stock . Buy where you can cemeln 1nd - wh1t you'rt gettt,. - Good MlttfiOnf;;.. Fully stocked. CIII74H211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Gr1tt or Gent Smith FRANK & ERNIE 20 11 Flower Drum - " 8:311-What's. Happe11lng!! 13; Raggedy Ann & Andy 8,10, 9:DO-Oulncy 3.4.1S; Barney Miller 13; The lm· migrants 6; ; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Here To DOWN I Wane 2 Antitoxin 3 Relative o[ " totter on the brink". Make Music 33 ; 1-lawa.ll Flve-0 10; Duchess oi Duke ~Poetic preposition 5 Think 6 Intellect 7Atthe (hardpressed) 8 Getting there 90dd II Lebensrawn translated 15 Colorless Yesterday's Answer 17 Accelerate 20 Flank 21 Roy Rogers' mount 22 Reticence 23 Conceal 2S Like some fish BRIDGE 21 Vestige 123 Pivotal point 2~ Network 25 Dwell 26 Ending for self 27 California city 30 Relevant 32 Turmeric 33 " Brighton Rock" author Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Fascinating notrump slam • how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES YGYA GYAX OPPQKME UKU JTXCEKTD YLRVZC OAPH stove, refrigerator and dishwasher . Beautiful dining MIDDLEPORT Well buill older home that has been completely remodeled . 2 story with full basement. 3 bedrooms upstairs with hardwood llools and a modern bath . Stairway , llvlnb room and dining room has rich thick carpeting . Kllchen Is complele with built In cabinets, range , dlshwesher. disposal and even the breakfest set goes. For your convenience there Is a half bath off the kitchen . And you II love the basement family room . It room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room , and to llnlsh lhls well -laid out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage . Very low healing bill . Red barn-like storage building. Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy lust off Rt . 7. Asking $55.000 . · MIDDLE PORT- Th is well cared for newer home has 3 BRs. living room . bath, mostly carpeted, kltc~n Is equlppod wilh refrigerator and stove, utility room, has deep pile shag carpet and paneled walls with a na~ural gas forced air heat, outside storage building. Prtce S27 .000. · wood or coal burning Ben Frank"tln Stove. The laundry has a washer and dryer that also goes with the house. And this solid home Is located on over J.• acre. Shown besement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heet, approx. 1 acre by appolntmenl. '35,000.00 CHESTER - land and large slorage building. Price $21 ,500. TWO ACRES - A beautiful• year old, 2 bedroom home with large eal.ln kitchen. 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted. 2 balhs, full basement wilh TV room. Many more extras, _low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace . All th is and two nice acres of land In a good DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE We need large and small ftrms and many types of property. Bill Childs, Manager ' .' location. Will go quick for S3S,ooo . CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE .949-2311 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATEM9-2654 MCAPTD ZAKTRKZQY QPAU HYQIPVATY Yesterday's Cryptoquole: I THINK SELF-AWARENESS IS PROBABLY THE MOST IMPORTANT THING TOWARDS proceeds to run off the rest BEING A CHAMPION.-BIWE JEAN KING © IWF8 Klnf Featur111 Syadat., Int. BARNF.Y Good 5 bedroom house wllh full CALL 992-2342 EVENINGS 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker MPHY 11· 29 so urn One letter simply stands f or another. In this sample A is u sed for th e three L's , X for t he two O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostrophes, t he length and formati on o f th e words are all h in ts . Each day the code letters are different. WINNIE of the tricks by the simple expedient of cashing four hearts and four lliamonds. His last three cards are the ace-king-10 o[ clubs while dummy is on lead with • 1 quee n-six of spades and WEST EAST seven of cluba. Poor East • 10 9 4 +KJ 87 has to unguard the queen• 98 76 •o ja ck of clubs to hang on to • 9765 • 84 the king o[ spades. +H +QJ 9 86 What is so interesting about the hand ? · Once West holds the [ir·st • A~ trick he can break up tbe • AKJ · • QJ 3 squeeze by leading a club . South just won' t be able to +AK1032 get East into the meat grindVulnerable : North..South er. Dealer: South Even more interesting, is that South can't be beaten ·lf West North East South he grabs the first spade and 2 NT cashes all the red cards . He Pass 3+ Pass 3 NT is lert with the ace-king-10 of Pass 4 NT P.B:ss 6 NT clubs and five of spades. Pass Pass Pass East holds king of sli'des and queen-~ack-sma 1 of Opening lead : +10 clubs. A club ead forces him · to s plit his honors. South wins, throws East in with the spade king to force him to By Oswald Jacoby lead a club. So East and aad Alan Sontag West were just dead [rom the start aa long as South Here Is a really interesting knew where all the cards hand from Popular Bridge were. monthly. West opens the 10 I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN , ) of spades against South's six notrump. He is allowed to (For a copy of JACOBY MOOhold the · trick and plays a ERN . send $1 to : ·win at second spade . Now declarer Bridge ," care pf this newsPa takes his ace of spades and per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City NORTH • Q632 • Q 10 ~ 2 t A K 102 Is and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500. Slreet 20. 9o3!f-Soap 13. 10 oDO-Hall of Fame 3,4,1 S; 20·20 13; Barnaby Jones 8,10; We Ain't What We Was 33; News 20. 10 o3G-You Bet Your Ute 20. 11oDO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoaa & You 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; 27 Havirig Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movfe "Young tresses Dillinger" 10. 28 Pester 12 o30-News 8; 12 o4!f-SWAT 6,13; LDO-Tomorrow 3,4. 29 Horse 1o5()-News 13. opera 31 Middle : prefix Wednesday, Nov. 29 34 Mild oath DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 11/2 story house. mostly carpeted with 4 bedrooms, dining room and laundry room . Also almost new 2 car heated garage . Thls home Is nicely located In Portland SO ACRES FREE GAS- Good 1'11 slory house with full basement . Large pond stocked wllh fish . Priced for quick sale . $40,000, SPACIOUS BI · LEVEL - This may be your dream home. It has a large kitchen with lots .of cabinets, Graham Crusade 6,13; Frosty the Snowman 8,1 0; Nova 20,33, 36 Rwninant RUnAND FURNITURE 1 Acre and up neer Pomeroy . ~ ~~~----------------------~~~~~~~~~------~~----~~--~=-~-=~~~~---34Capricom "T'HW ~s.MS To 1-tl\w II!'!N A symbol 35 MI9T'I\IC!: Heft, Mft. IJASc:-OMJ. ~~~;:WOUI-O You HAvE A SEA,. OV!:R 36 Church part '!"HeRe IN ,....,.,. HAND•BASI<ET? 37 Tried again 1;:;-+-+--+--+-- JUST LISTED - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Good LOTS - 20; Kanawlla County Schools On The Line 33. 7: 30-Hollywoad Squares 3; Rebel Slave 4; Very Merry Cricket! 6; Please Stand By 8; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; MacNeii .Lehrer Report 20,33:. 8:QO-Projec1 ·U.F.O. 3,4; Mork & Mindy 13; Billy by THOMAS JOSEPH ll·28·C Only 15. UII-Days of Our Live• 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,1 0; 2ooo-<>ne Ute to Live 6,13. 2 ' 311-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding lighl 8,10. J: DO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Y006 & You 20 . 3 o30-Mash I> Joker's Wild 10; Dick Cavett 20. 4oDO-Mister Carloon 3; Battle ollhe Planets 4; Merv Griffin 6 ; Porky 'Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St . 20.33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 15. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is . 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat JUtlctlon 15. 5:DO-Siar Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mlste Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33; Gqmer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:30-News 6;. Sanlord & Son 8; Etec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnott & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:DO-Cross.Wlts 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 1~; News 10; Love, Arrierlcan St yle 15; Horsepen s EH? Pomeroy, 0 . MACH IN!:: Repoi 1 ~ , ser · vice . all mo~e s . 9<1'1-1284 . The Fab r i c Sh op ,· Po meroy . Au tho rized Singer Soles nnd Service . We sharpen Scis!oors . ENTITY ~E lHOUSAND ~ORKMEN Free Estimate - all work guaranteed 20 Yrs. Experience Call: Tom Hoskins 949-2160 UNSEAT shortage of-·'MATES" and ~~~ DUMPY Answer : What the captain of lhe ark sald he had no Inside Paneling & Ceiling 220 E, Main Stree1, 11-9-l Jumbteso KHAKI '.-. ,.. OHIO VAUEY (XIXIIIJ (Answers tomorrow ) CREDIT 7o15-Weather 33; 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8 o ~apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 9oDO-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9o30-Brady 8)mch 8; Family Affair 10. 10 o ~ard Slloorko3,4,15 ; Edge ot Nlghl6; All In The Family 8, 14; Citing Game 13 . · 10 :30-Jeop.., 3.4.15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Righi 8,10; S20.QOO Pyramid 13. 11 oDO-High Rollers 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; News 4; LoveofLIIe8,10; SesameSI . 20 ; Nova33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 oDO-Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; News 6.10; Midday Magazine Q ; America Alive 15. 12 :30-Ryan ' t Hope 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,1 0; E lee. Co. '20,33. 1·DO-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women 0 New Qr Repair Gutters and Downspouts Construction ' Maintenance SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. S~W INC. lOo•t-"" ROOFING . insured Free Est. ·calr992-2772 · l1 ·3·1mo. oversized garage? Th i s home has it. Also 3 nice bedrooms . Formal dining room . Full basement with re.c. room. Lots of remodeling done here . () ( H. L WRilESR I Painting ~u lly JUST LISTED- Need an b I ...... ~ BORN LOSER . 3-1S-Ift mo. ·J. R. Construction Co. byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble lhese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Brakes Muffler Tires Shocks Battery. Installation Service Phone 992-6144 .10-18-1 :~ Service ·,......, the ...... 1)wdl or ••a.&.aliH•.., to the . I C.r9, Home Building 4-J<I.IIt EXPERIENCED Radiator~ 1 l~dustrial Type 7:30-0olly 3;;<1)111..,. Game 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 1;. The Judge 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Wild Rlntclom 15; MacNeil. Lehrer ROJiiOrl 20,33. B:DO-Dick Clll'k't live Wednesd~y 3,4,l5t Eight Is Enough 6,13; Fat Albert 8,10; Wild Hor..,., Broken Wings 20 . 8 : 30- Jeffersons 1, 10 ; 9 : 00- Mo\l le " Someone Is Watching Mil" 3,4, 15; Movie ' Billy J ack" 8,10; Great Pertormences 33; Pr isoner 20. IOoDO-Barbara.Walttrs 6,13; Flndhorn 33; News 20. 10: 30-Turnabcil:it 20. 11 oDO-New• 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; Dick Cavett - 2o; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4. 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33 ; Movi e " Pay or Die" 10. 12: 311-News I ; 12 :-SWAT 6. 13; 1oDO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :SO-News 13.• THUtHDAY, NOVEMBER30, 1m 5o45- Frarm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 5:S5-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6oDO-PTL Club 15; 700· Club 6,8. 6:25-For You ... Biack Woman 10; 6:30-0octors on Call 4. . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5()-Good Morning, ·West VIrginia 13J 6:5$-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. . • 7:DO-Today ~;~. 15; Good Morn ing America 6, 13: CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. For The Best Price ·In Town See Denver Kapple. At Price Buildels All on heating cost Experience and N . Jack's Septic .Tank Service Box 3 3:30-Mash 8; J oker' s Wild 10; Over Easy 20. 4oDO-Misler Cartoon 3; 'Battle of the Planets 4; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Fr iends 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Balman 10; Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 15. 4o30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan 's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Peltlcoat Junction 15. · · SoDO-Siar Trek 3; ,4 ; Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Mlsler Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20.33; Gomer Pyle, u SMC 10 ; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. S:30-News6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Mary TYler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15;. ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News3,4 ,1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Fr iends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 7oDO-Cross.WI16 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha N~ Na 8; News 10; Love, American Syle · HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SERVICE (NEW& USEDI Ja ck Gi~ther JBS-38116 CeUulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Save30pd.toSOpct. , basemen!. $27,300.00. DIG THIS, DAD - DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE 3!4 mile ott" Rt. 7 byvpass on ' bedrooms . Carpeting , drapes , porches , full CALL 992-2342 E~ENINGS 992-2449 GARAGE NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms BUILDING & TRAJLER SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ROGER HYSEll bedrooms, bath , new F .A. furnace, carpeting, LC . water , and 1.23 acres near town . $23 ,000. with plenty of closet space . Bath , nice kitchen, dining with glass doors to the wild . Carpeting , T.P. Water on one acre. 535,500. , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1978 15; LOping With Kids 20; Big Green Magazine 33 . 3 Here we have 2 lots each Ranc h s1yle 3 bedroom hom t? loca t ed one blo ck fr om school. Nice neighborhood. Just what a young coupl e with a small child needs. Plenty of ground - Almost an acre . Financing available. $18,SOO Full Price. 11·3-1mo . acres ef good garden land. Room for farm animals, has T.P. water , 3 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, nicely located . 516,000 . 50x152 . Close to school. 3 TUPPERS PLAINS PHONE 992·2772 Wou ld S23.SOO.OO. DON'T FENCE Me IN - - SNOW JIM KEESEE bedroom older home near stores and shopping . 8 rooms , 1 1J:~ baths , full basement and new na t , gas furnace . 525 ,000. 6061;; . Real Estate Sale --- - - -for - --- ASH~·A -h~tc-hboc-k ' 992-332$ 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - Large 3 1"i63 \U ~~ 51 O N~ 8f:DROOM Windso r trailer . Gas furnace. l ur ni shed . Un derp inning . "19'l -3H4l alter 5 weekd ays . . . . . . . . JCHi' V INDAL~ 1d .o: i'O 2 bedroom toto I elect ric. wi th anc hors nod underpinni ng , furnished Cll un · lur nl">hed. 992 -7485 oh er Sprn . . . auto .. P.S. 992 -l'd76 11/b.'i FALCON 2-dom . std . shil l. Good work cor . Hun ~ good. body rough . '192·'2 99':1 . . . . . . . 6'd t: O HD LTD, $295. 992·2429 . ... :ck M INSULATION SS.50 per bag ~~ ~l N G ~l AH Kennel ~ . WOHK . animo !-. and dee r 1 :JOd -J"/:1.9641 . TELEVISION. VIEWING . CEU.ULOSE HOOt: HOlLOW H o 1 ~c~ ~uy , 5ell It orle or lrarn N oW ond u'!oed '>addles. Hu th Hccv('!o , Albany (a 14) 6"1!:1 · 3:,.oqu lAXIO f: HM I ~T Hotpoint Appliances. - - ~- The Village of Syracuse , Ohio, w il l accept bids until 12 19/5. PON TIAC o'clock noon on December 7, auto .. new lires and bat teries . 1978, for t he fo l low ing: 949 -nrn One 1979 Model 4 door 1970 FORD LT D. II new t1res . New P i llared Hardtop (Sedan) batte ry . Good cond i t ion . w ith 12 1" wheelbase . i'<l i · iB/4 . Color : One sol id pa" i nt colo r . - Com plete w ith Guardian _ _ For Rent Pol ice Package to Inc l ude, or equal to : 428 cu . in ., AV , VB COUNTR Y MO~ Ilf Home Por k.. eng i ne with solid state Hou te 33 , no rt h ol Pome roy. ig ni tion; 70 amp . ltlternator ; LOrge l o t ~ . Coll 99'1.·747q . Calibrated Speedomet er , 3 AND A RM . furni shed and un· EJttra Cooling package , 80 lurn i~ h ed Qpt s P,h one amp . hr . battery ; 3.25 to 1 997-5A3 J . High rat io rear axle ; 6.5 inch neavy duty wheels , heavy TWO BfDR OOM , kit chen furnh;h. 'duty power front disc brakes • ed opt Call be fore 'd om ·.~ith organic l inings ; extra 992-11H8 . ~e avy duty front &. rear f-II:NTfH.'i A~ S I STA N Cf l or Senior sPrings ; extra control shock Citilens. You may be able to ·absorbers ; he avy duty front li ... e in our ·apa rt ment l or less " .&rear stabilizer bars , heavy than $50 . Village Monor .Aport ·<du t y rear tra ck bar &. lower '"ents . 992· i'78i' ' arm bush ;ngs ; Hea vy duty •fro nt sp indles & heavy duty r UHNISHfD ROOMS rented week · ,'front upper arm bushings ; ly M oid servic e. br ceptional ,heavy duty drag strut · in · ncrgh borhood 94:7-3489 al ter sula tor ; heavy dut y front se at ; heavy duty frame ; TWO BHJHOOM mobile home. '.Automatic park i ng brake Mrm onl y . CJ9i -2.'if.J8 . release , Sound pa ck age , · Coolant re c overy system ; N~AR POMfRO¥ Spa cious 3 'heavy duty flasher, tran . bedroom ranch big living r oom -.sl stor i zed v oltage regulator ; and dining room , all newly -power steer ing with forward 1emodeled . new corpeting . kit·mounted o i l cooler, Hel!lvy chen , both , noturol gas heat. '• duty Crulse -o -matic trans acre lot A vailable now. Sl""IS mission w ith 1st gear lock per month . Wr ite to: Mary Jane out , a ir conditioning. vinyl Carr . Realt y. Mary Jane Carr "upholstery , traction lock on d A !osociotes , 3':J4b N . High ·different!& I (non sllp l, 5 · H7B ~ I Columbu s. Ohio 43102 . ·x 1S black side wa ll " Pol ice -'s>gecial " tires. 21h" th ic k . :molded urethane pad w ith For Sale · ~at cover padding , o i l filter , -. - -- - ,a ir cleaner, w . s wash er , 2 (00fJ~ R SINGLI:: d1um ~webbin g -speed el ect r ic w ipers ; back 1ig with IHOO lt . olthreii1'·Pigth!o Up li Qhts , heater a nd 111 !oond line moun ted on 1YbH defroster ; an t i -freeze , seat & f bOO f ord tr ue !. . $"1000, Coli ·shoulder belts ; roof g utters. J!i.'i .'i638 bt! twecn 9:30 mn nnd , - All b i ds i n clu~e the 4pm : ,.emoval of siren . spotlight, 1<1i'O FOHD PICKU P. Good (on di . nashino s ignals and lo on. Sij(){J. tJ92 -i')8J . -protect ive shlela from the . 1974 mode l Ford pollee RWUO SAH onrl lo!o! wi th cru iser owned by the VIllage Gol::l elle Tab leh 1:1. t: ·Vop ·· water of Syracuse and Installing pill~ "'. Nelson Drug . same In new vehi c le . ~ IQ/1 WW Hor!le troi ler . $~00 . , Bids will be accepted enner "/ 4{ 284-.tl . With, or wit hout , trade -In ''allowance for the 197.tl model ~I( V~ R MA CH Pr ofe ssiona l Ford pollee cruiser , or both tHJt npel. LPsll them 3 mo. olri. ' wavs . A,ko11g pr ic e$~~0 . 99i·3_ 15H BidS must be In sealed ( HH1~1MA~ T ~~ tS . Ma in S! . en\lelopes, m arked " Bids for Hu tlnmi Pollee cru i ser , w it h Specifi c et lons .'' Each bid must contain the 1 narne of every person or •. · compeny interested In same ; . and be a ccom pan ied bY a '"- Certified check In the sum of : ( 5 percent) five per cent to the ~, VIllage of Syracuse , as a SNOW TIRES : Guarantee that If the bid IS ON SALE AT \ accepted a contract will be POMEROY LANDMARK t entered Into and duty SERVICE STATION ~- secured . r ~· The ·Village of Syracuse i reserves the right to reject lv: "Bnv. or all bids . •• l HWl l: HI:LJ!.!OOM l romr> ho rn~> m M!ddlcpon . Colt 94'1 : l4~/ - Services Offered A 14"11:1 Hondo Howk d()O C( motor (y d e 1200 1 n rle~ . 51\00 or be'o t ofh~ 1 . Col i aft er lpm . "1"4'1 iUi8 BABVSITHH from J lo 5. Mon. thru t: r t. in PomProy lor 8 yea r old girl. · Co li aft er 5·JU . 49'"} T..'84 --- for ">Ole I O{I C and 11p Middlvpo.r t . nf'ar ~ ut lond Cnl l 'l'li ·1 Afi1 hoy . . ' DICK TRACY Business Services H O Mf !'! ITf:~ Pets - for -Sale - - end groomrng . Chrshorc . J6i' Uii,I'J .. Real Estate for Sale 1.1 '-i"} "IOCIA . MIX I- 0 CONDirtONfO qtJt not . _ !I~ I.e_ ~a..".~d_ - - · ~ant~d Yard Sale For Sale PAYROl l ANO invo1ci ng clerk f01 held cons tr uction site at Moun· to lneer Pion! New Hoven . WV ~end resumes 10 Re sume . PO !:lox 478 Po rl. ersbufg. WV '.?OIUI . _ . 13- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., WednesdaY , Nov. 29; 1978 . . LOS r B t J W~I: N Gateway and l) r . Conde·! oil ice Midd lepml. Co r keys in br own leather kejl ce <,e . l esl or" po Jod c 44tf -16J8. -------~- Tut•s. lat· tltrul-'ruial" ~mo ll pur !oe . ~f'Cond g ~ ycom orc . Heward lor p ur~ (' anci contcnh ond hncler r on leO\"£' a t [)o il y Sen1tne! ol h (e. NOTICE - - . . l owmh1p l r u :-. tc e~ rcg 11 101 mcQi tllg will be Oe( 4 o t 7 pm f 1edcrLck}u lllf' , Cier i.. . l'tlhli.'llt"l" II"Lll IIIII bt' 1"1 ".' \"'ll ~ l hlt• f"r 1nun· tha11,,,,,. LIH "t• r - ~ :'u•n iHI C' I fH~ CH f-~lt:W )1'0' \LOIIL. t l T , , _• l'lillll t " ' l'l:.' -~1 :..4• 1 0~11: 1-1 or Best .R esults Use Sentinel Classifieds - 1 MY MAN L!JKEY HAS TO GJT UP AT FOUR O'CLOCK 15 IN STOCK Largest Selection In The Valley WH'f NOT ?AFTER ALL, ~OU'RE NOT REALLL( PERFECT, I{QU KNOW IN TH' MORNIN'TO GO FISHIN: LOWEEZV -- CAN I BORRV YORE ALARM CLOCK? I.(E SHORE CAN, ELVINEV Station. New York, N .Y. 10019) �·-·• ·t i4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov. 29, 1978 ____ .. _._ · Controversial pay raise bill goes to HOuse Elderly cult members returning to America . . GEOJIGETOWN, Guyana ~ UPI) - Elderly members of lhe Peoples "Temple who Jllissed the mass suicide ceremmy · where 909 fellow .cultists drank a cyanidelaced potion are returning tn the Uni(f!d States to tell their story tn the FBI and the wocld. They were scheduled tn 'board Pan American Flight 228, leaving Georgetnwn for New York, where it was due to arrive thiS evening. Behind them, they were leaving a jungle settlementturned-ghost town and the Guyanese government apparently was having trouble deciding what to do wth the 3,000-acre, multirnillion-dollar commune Jail visitor nailed Monday A visitor to the Mason County jail · was arrested Monday after he allegedly attempted to deliver narcotics to a prisoner. Robert Crouse, 22, Hartford, was arrested by Mason County Sheriff's Deputy Scott Kebler after a narcotic substance was reportedly found in some personal belongings Crouse had brought to the jail the day before to be delivered to a prisoner. Crouse was arrai~ned before Magistrate Andy Wilson and Is being held in ' the county jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. where the Rev. J im Jones tapioca, bananas, pineapples, the suicide oranges and other tropical ordered fruit hangin g ripe on the communion 10 days ago. The Cabinet met all day trees. After they get to New York Tuesday and when Guyanese Prime Minister Forbes Burn- the elderly followers of Jones ham ell)erged from the reportedly have agreed tn go session , he would say only, ID Charleston Air Force Base, "The Cabinet discussed the S.C., for debriefing by FBI future of Jonestown and a statement will be issued shortly . Teams have already begun an inventory of Jonestown' s .assets .'' Government sources said the Cabinet was expected to commission the military to Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Gertrude exploit the commune as an Scarbro, Middleport; Ruth agricultural station and tn Lewis, Middleport ; Martin harvest Ule crops of beans, Molloha n, Bidwell ; Larry Spencer , Racin e; Jean :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Wright, Pomeroy. Discharged - None. Extended forecast Friday through Sunday. 'fair and cold Friday, with ll1•li'.l'r 1\.kdkal f'l•ntt•r lows In the teens or the low OiS(·hafl..(l'!', Nm·. 2~ 20s and highs in the 30s. Mr.". Mt•lburn t\dkins ami HOSPITAL NEWS Rain or snow possible Saturday and Sunday, with highs in 40s by Sunday and lows .ranging from the middle 20s to the middle 30s. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Timothy Paul Hazelton, 21, Pomeroy, and Terri Sue Pomeroy. Robson , TRUSTEE MEETING A regular meeting of the Bedford Township Trustees will be held on Dec. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk rather than at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 2. Everyone has worked . . . . . . e><tra hard to find just the right gift , to create the special design, to provide the best holiday flowers . ... . just for Plan to be with us for our "Opening'' of the Christmas season, Sunday, Deeember Jrd, 11:00 a.m. to S:OO p.m. 1 • 1 -r l 19 , ' Refreshments & Door Prizes POMEROY FlOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph . 992-1039 991-5711 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio son : 1\i('hard Adkin:-;: Lerma Rakl'r : r arol R<irnl'lt : Mary Castu: f)uam• Eisnaugle: SY hi l Fre n('ll: Loursc i lank ~·y: Ruby H <-~ rpt-1': Br~ian KrH •pp : .J1dl!l J.a mbcrt : Harky M('Culty : Ruse tta Ml'llnis: Mr!'i . Paul Rullins and s1m : Willa Spl'rret•r: Wil liam SWH II : n c b bit• Sw1slwr : T!myu Will i: F.d\\"<trd WyT ~ 11 ff. Rirths. Nm- . 28 Mr. ann MrS. .Janws Sturgill, S\ II L .lal'k son . Mr. and Mr .-;·. Wcslt'y R1 rnt't t , tlaughh·r . Pomt' roy . agents investigatin g the murder of Rep . Leo J . Ryan, ]).Calif., by Temple fanatics. Only one of them - all of whom are over 60 years of age - was present a t Jonestown at the time of the mass · suicide. Hyacinth Thrush, 76, says while her fellow cultists poisoned themselves with a purple cyanide brew , she slept peacefully in her cabin. The others to be repatriated · have been staying at the . suburban Lamaha Garden headqtlilrters of the sect in Georgetown. They were Raymond Godshalk, 62; Madeline Brooks, 73 ; Carol Young, 78; Alberay Saterwhite, 61; and Marion Campbell , 61. Hometowns were unavailable. Miguel de Peana, 84, has already returned to the United States: He too slept through the massacre. · U.S. officials accounted for • 11,0 survivors of the sect in Guyana at the time of the suicides as follows: -Forty-six are under house arrest at Lamaha Gardens as potential material witnesses in the murder trial of Steven Beikman, accused of slitting the throats. of sect member Sharon Amos and her three children. -Beikman and Larry Layton were under arrest. Mayor's Court PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Archie Pierce, Middleport; Mary Thacker , Point Pleasant; James Napier, Ashton; Mrs. James Fry , Pomeroy; Patricia Dunn, Robertsburg; Stephen Alford , Ashton ; Sheryl Kohl, Cambridge, 0.; Brian Vickers, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. William Six defendants were fined - one of them on four charges - in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night . Fined were Bobby Vance, 27, Pomeroy, $100 and costs on a de&ruction of property charges; $100 and costs, a theft charge; $25 and costs, Zuspan, Mason; Mrs. James disorderly manner charge; Shaver, Gallipolis; Mrs . and $100 and costs on a J ames Warrerr, Gallipolis; second destruction of Flossie Trout, Gallipolis; property charge; Sammy George Mayes, Henderson; Little, 42, Middleport, $50 and Paul McKinney, Gallipolis; costs , disorderly manner; Eugene Barringer, Gallipolis James W. Stone, 38, Ferry; Robert Untalan, West Oklahoma City, $50 and costs, Columbia ; Larry Hinkle, reckless operation of a motor Milton ; Jennifer Crites, West vehicle; Carolyn Pugh, 26, Columbia; Mrs . Walter Lmg Bottom, $50 and costs on Laudermilt, Racine; Lisa a bad cheek charge; Donald Wilson, Pomeroy; Stacy Lovett, .55, Middleport, $50 Craig, Racine; Thomas and costs each on two Kinnaird, Galtipolis Ferry; . charges of disorderly Melvin Holley, Glenwood; manner, and George A. Doris Lee , Clifton ; Mrs. McDaniel, 51, Middleport, $50 James Fink, Middleport; and costs, disturbing the Mrs . . Cli:J.rence Heffner, peace, and $50 and costs, Henderson; Lillian Perry, disorderly manner. Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Two defendants forfeited Matney, Madisonville, Ky.; bonds of $1,000 each in the Wanda Cox, Vinton; Jeremy court posted on a charge of Bosley, Point Pleasant; theft and unauthorized use of Glady s Williamson, a motor . vehicle. They were Southside; Wiley Coleman, Jaines W. Price, 26, Uleshire, Henderson ; Debra Halstead, and Jackson L. Icard, 23, Point Pleasant ; · Sylvia Bidwell . Qther~ forfeiting Toney, Ashton ; Don Mullen, bonds were Donald W. Price, Middleport ; Rebecca Siders, 23, Cheshire, $200, obMiddleport. structing justice; James Whitlatch, West Columbus, $150, destruction of property and .disorderly manner, and Jared Prater, 22, Chillicothe, $29 posted on a charge of driving 27 miles an hour in a 20 mile zone. • Layton was charged with five counts of murder in the deaths of Ryan, three newsmen and a cult defectnr . -De Peana was already fu the United States. - Two, Monica Bagby and Tommy Bogue, were still hospitalized with gunshot wounds sustained in the Ryan incident. - The remaining 29, the principal survivors of the suicide, were in a Georgetown hotel. Police also were keeping close guard oo three young men described as dangerous Jones loya~ts: Tim and Mike Carter, 28 and 20, and Mike Prokes, 32. They .claimed the commune treasurer - Maria Katsaris, who was also Jones' mistress - sent them through the jungle with a suitcase full of currency destined for the Soviet Embassy. GaJ1ia man... (Continued from page I ) Gallia Produce Co. He married the former Roxie Rader in Rodney on April 8, 1925. She preceded him in death on March 26, 1970. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Arlene Bush, Gallipolls; four sons: Raymond and Paul, Sandusky Ohio; Howard, Belpre, and Bert Bodimer, .of Middleport. One brother survives, Ernest, 'of Rio Grande. Ten grand and two greatgrandchildren survive. Four brothers and three sisters preceded him in death. He attended the Garfield Ave . Church of God where services will be held at I p.m. Friday with Rev. Chalmer Conley officiating. Burial will" follow in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the McCoy - Wetherholt - Moore Funeral Home in Gallipolis on Thursday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. The body will lie in state al the church one hour prior to services. iJ. . Gold Florsheim Class ic s a re fo r Ihe wel l-dr esse d ma n. Time less styling . A solid value. Co mpl ete wit h lege ndary Flors he im quality and comfo rt. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC., Mon. ~:r::'r:!.=~i. S11. h.m.-lp.m . Fri. CtoHd Sund1y · "Middle oi Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0 _,. · By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Jose Ferrer is a great admirer of John Wayne. If that comes as a surprise tn ·some people, it is because they tend to impart to Ferrer their own kind of snobbery they admire him as an intellectual actnr and assume he shares their aversion ID mass appeal heroes. Ferrer will reassure such fans about his own work when he appears Nov. 30 in "Fame," Arthur Miller 's first work created for television, which will be a Halhnark Hall of Fame production on NBC, 1~11 p. m., Eastern time. But Ferrer believes in stars. "John WAyne deserves to be a star," Ferrer said in an interview, and he cited "Tall in the Saddle," "Red River;' and "Stagecoach" as three movies that prove his point. "Take Wayne out and you have a very different picture. He's something els~ . Whether he's doing commercials or whatever, he is what he is-a great star, tremendously interesting. "Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Jack NicolSon fllday,- they are endlessly fascinating and completely original. Nicplson, for example is unique, not like anybody else. There is nothing standard about Jack Nicolson. "There arefiveor six stars today, when there used to be 20 in the days of the big studios:" Ferrer blames the lack of stars on the fact that actnrs don't make enough movies any more. . "They don't work often enough, " he said. "Actors used to make two or three movies a year - now it's more like one every three years. The last picture Robert Redford made was 'All The President's Men.' "But that was in the days when people didn't have free movies to watch at home." Ferrer is no workaholic. He demands a great deal of hirnseH, particularly when acting oo the stage which he compared to running.the four-minute mile every night, but he added: ''Henry Fonda really liv~s tn act. Bull don'tlove acting that much. I could be happy not working. I don't understand why very, very wealthy actnrs go on working ." · Instead, Ferrer would do some of the things he hasn't the time for now - things he has wanted to do like go back to · school and learn more history, more langauges. Republicans, g1ving them two for most elec ted sta te increa se for legisla tors a nd · BY LEE LEONARD more than the minimum officials. UP! ' Stateh11111e Reporter elected public officia,ls, but COLUMBUS (UP!) - A required for passage . . Five Democratic senators favors giving it in "steps."' However, the word is out voted against the measure controversial pay raise for "I have in mind something state legislators, elec ted that no amendments can be and another was a bsent, but ·on the order of $1,000 to $1,500 state officials and certain made in the House. That Sen . Oakley C. Collins, R- per year, which would he "''unty officeholders ha s been would sent the pay proposal lronlon, set up the tie by consistent with the sent by the Ohio Senate to the back tn the Senate, where it crossing over in favor o[ the President 's request for all ·of House, where it may reach · met success Wednesday by a pay ra ise. The count was 16- us to help in the fight to margin thinner. than the 16. the floor Friday . 1 co ntrol inflation," s <:~ i d The bill, containing pay paper it is printed m . " Under ... the Constitution Celeste. Outgoing Lt. Gov . Richard of Ohio ... the lieutenant hikes of almost 30 percent for " In the final analysis, " legislators and more for F. Celeste had to cast a rare governor is empowered to negati ve vote would ha ve others , wa s tb 4nderg o tiebreaking vote tn clear the break the tie ," said Celeste to killed the opportunity for any hearings in the House biU, 17-16. a hushed chamber. "The positive action on this ma tter Celeste 's dramatic vote lieutenant. governor chooses for the next two years for Finance Committee today . House Speaker Vernal G. was cast at the end of a 90- · to break the tie and will be most public officials 1and Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, said minute Senate session during recorded as voting in the four years for our sta tewide he was hopeful of a floor vote which majority Democrats affirmative. The vote is 17 officeholders )," he said. < had tn push for every bit of ayes and 16 nays. The bill Friday. Ce le ste , who ran support available tn pass the therefore passes." reports There were un!iuccessfully for governor majority Democrats can measure, which includes pay Celeste explai n ed th is year , will not be produce 52 voles for the hikes of 28.6 percent for state afterwards he supports the receiving the extra $0,000 measure, including four legislators and 31.5 percent "basic principle" of a pay offered the lieutenant man said Tuesday, "The Soviet Union has nothing tn do with the People's Temple, . a purely American organization. The first cmlact we had was when they were invited to a cultural show earlier this year." FUNDS RECEIVED The three local scho ol districts of Meigs County received $245,921.22 from the November State .School Foundation program after deductions for retirement. · Amounts re<;eived by the districts from· the total include: Meigs Local, $128,418 . 25; Eastern, $56,694.74; and Southern, $60,808.23. In addition the county board of education received a direct allotment of $17,088.95. OUTBREAK THREATENED DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) An employees union said today patients and employees at the Dayton Mental Health Center are threatened with an outbreak of Salmonella, a contagious bacterial infection, because of ' 'in· tolerable" conditions at the facility. Elmer Carroll, state employee coordinator for Ohio Council 8 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, made the accusation in remarks prepared for a news conference at the center. B.y TIM MILlER COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Power Company says it wlll seek a rehearing of a Wednesday order from \he PUblic utilities Commission ' of Ohio that II refund . its residential and commercial customers a record $8.4 million for overcharges made in 1976. . The PUCO said Ohio Power, the state's largest utility, overcharged its custnmers tlirough misuse of the fuel adjusiment clause. The rebate , the largest ever ot.dered by the commission, wlll result, Ohio Power said, in: a credit oo the average residential customer's bill of 39 cents a month over a I~ month period . "The fact is that we did not then, and do not now, recover .100 percent of our actual fuel I ~~~!~STJ '··~~~~ ~'®"~~~·. Il Gi!tCerti/icate ~ Eight Crewmen killed today .~~~~~~OS~~·• ~W<a:>~~~~~""®~~~®~~~ !! . .SUGGESTION . ~ 1 ~---------~-------------~ ~ . NAME ••••••••..•••.•.••.•••. ••..•••.• •• •••••• @ ADDRESS..................................... @. @ ~ PHONE···········~··························· ~ LAS PALMAS, Grand Canary Island, Spain (UP!) -A seaborne guerrilla unit machine gunned and dynamited a Spanish fishing boat off the Sahara coast Tuesday night, killing eight crewmen, Spanish Navy officials said today. The attack took place about 4 miles off Cape Bojador. Early this year Polisario guerrillas staged a similar attack on another Spanish fishing boat. They tnok three fishermen hostages but released them unharmed about two months later. ~..<;ii}.~. ®. c:ii)~~-r.i">r.?:.~ t¥).~~~- ~~~ Don nil H t~ tlt e ld and Brenda Roush hnve recently purchn ~c d the L&R Dress Shop and they need il neW n<~me tor the•r srore . Deadline tor entries will be Dec. 21, JIOtl. Winner w111 be announced Q('c . 23 , 1976 Former · I ' L&Z DRESS SHOP ---------------Main St .• f>omeroy Elberfelds In Pomeroy · SALE! MEN'S DRESS AND ALL WEATHER COATS Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs . The dress ·coats are . fur trimmed as pictured. and make excellent Christmas gifts. The all weather coats are unbelted, have zip-out I inlng, · popular length, choice of colors. percent for leaders in the General Assembly. " I think we're worthy of this," Carney · told his colleagues. " 1 think we do the job." Sens . Ha rry Meshel , DYoungstown, and Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cieveland, led the debate for the bill. "This is not a pay raise," said Meshel. "This is a n attempt to get back the money you have to spend to it for years." Meshel was so insistent on the pay raise tha t he offered an amendment stipulating tha t a ny legislator who does not want to collect the increase may turn it down by noti fying the clerk. It passed, 31-1. Meshel said t he Ohio Leg islature ranks behind all other comparable states in compensation, adding that many other states offer $30 to 160 a day in living expenses, plus cars, credit cards and home offices with paid staffs ·•which we aren't asking for .'' "The take-h ome pay of the average legislatnr is less than $10,000 a year after taxes and expenses," he said . " I don't want to hear about (Conti nued on page 10) enttne at Fiftee n Ce nts Vol. 2!1. No. 160 arrived at with .the aid of 20-20 hindsight, is grossly unfair. "In essence, the commission claims that we should. have had a different fuel clause regulation in effect during that period," he said . "Our position has been and remains thai we were doing only what our fuel cla use regulation at that time specified and there was, in fact, no over-recovery of fuel costs. "We are convinced that our fuel clause formula was fair , jus! and reasonable and in the best interests of our cus- . t.omers,'' Heller said. "The manner in whlch it was interpreted and applied by the company was known to the commission and its staff and approved by f!lem." SNOWFLAKE DESIGNS - These snowflake design Christ,as decorations on the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. building in Pomeroy are attracting considerable attention this holiday season . At night the snowflakes are effectively lighted. • EXTENDED FORECAST II will he mostly fair Saturday, with rain and snow possibly Sunday and Monday. Highs wlll be in the mid 30s to lower 40s Saturday and Sunday, and in the 40s on Monday. Lows will be In the 20s early Saturday, rising to the 30s by Monday morning. .:::::: :;: ;:::: :::::;: ::::::::::::: :;:;::=:: ;:::;::: ::;:;:: :; :;:::;: :~.:;:;:. ' •64.95 COATS SALE '55.24 •79.95 COATS SALE '67~94 . PLANS OPEN HOUSE - The annual open l)ouse .at the Pomeroy Flower Shop, on . Butternut Ave., will be held Sunday from II a.IJl . to 5 p.m. There will be refreshments, door .ll"lzes, and free glfta. Pictured are, left to right, Mrs. Vera Van Meter, owner, and rharlot!e Wllford preparing for the open house. · ; ~ OBSERVE OPEN HOUSE - Hubbard's Greenhouse in Syracuse will observe open house Saturday and Sunday from noon until 6 p.m. Linda and Don Hubbard, owners and operators, are shown with a few of the 8,000 poinsettias available. They also have a large variety of other plants. They will offer door prizes on both days o! the open house and refr eshments will be served . Meigs County Sh e riff G ov e rnor 's wa r r ant t ain ed the Govern or's James J . Profitt report s a uth orizin g his r et ur n to warra nt for his return. Th e sheriff's department Theron P. Steiniger, 27, Tex as. At the hea ring J udge ad vises depu ties are in· Oxford, Ohi o, was released to Deputy Sheriff Alan Dodson , Robert E. Buck ordered his vest iga ting the theft of hand Polter County Texas and has ret urn to Texas, but due to saws, speakers and pa ir ortin been· returned there to an- the Thanksigiving Holiday, snips from East ern High swer a charge of unathorized Texas officials were unc1ble to SchooL Shenff Profitt luday issued book a flight to Ohio until this use of a motor vehicle. the following to deer hunters. Steiniger was taken before week. Please obta m permission of Ste inigcr had refused to Meigs County Court J udge on the land owner before enSaturda y, Nov. 18 on an Ohio wa ive extradition so Texas 1 ering property to deer hunt. officials instituted extradit ion procec dinJ.!s ob- Respect . the rights of the propert y o wne r . Show him the courtesy of askin g hi s permi ssion, thus perventing com pla ints. SQUAD CALLED g~ven At I ::12 a.m . Thursday the Pume roy Emergency Squad too k Mrs. Geraldine Young, a medical patient, from her . ' home on West Ma in St. tu Pa rtly cloudy and cold Sheriff James J . Proffitt Holzer Medical Center. tonight . Lo ws in the upper 20s today issued a reminder fo r or lower ~Os. Mnstlv r lnnrl v all Meigs Christmas shoppe rs ~" riday. with hi ~h s in u~~er to be extra cautious this ' · ·~ -· ~ ...:~ -· ' ...;' -·' ·S>..:' 0 - . 30s or lower 40s. holiday season . ~~ Sh eriff Proffitt said three things happen thi s tim e of SQUAD RUNS year, homes and cars a re The Emerge ncy Unit of the filled with gift s, families take '· Middleport Rife Department extended trips to v1s it ~ was called to Silver Run at relatives and good fr iends ? ' c 1: 09 p.m. Wednesday for and the burgla1·y rate \ Vide Williams, a medical skyrockets. pa tient. who was taken to "Good locks and alarms by '· Veterans Memorial Hospital. no means represent tota 1 At 4:58 p.m. the squad was security in the home, but it 's ' . , <:~ . . ca lled for Sue Little who was a good start ," Proffitt stated . fro m her Middleport taken He said pa ckages left in cars 'DAYS TO home to Holze r Medi cal should be locked in the trunk . Center. CHRISTMAS Accord ing to a rece nt study, in over 60 percent of the nation 's burglary cases, the intruder entered tnrough an open door dr window, or forced an inferior lock. Sheriff Proffitt sugg ests that area r esidents stop at hi s office and get some free ' OPERATION CRIME ALER'Jllit erature suggesting wa ys that the citizens can help prevent crime. Shoppers SALE '50.99 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY legisla ti\•e pay in crease, including hikes of '30 ID 52 do your job in Columbus ." State lawma kers are forbidden by the Oh io Constit ution to recover per diem expenses, such as room and boa rd, during the time they spend on the job. A constitutional amendment to allow reimbursement fai led six years ago. "You stay in Columbus three nights a week and is costs yo u $100," said Cala brese, adding hotel rooms were on ly $5 a night when he first joined the Legislature 24 years ago. "Don 't be fooled by the · ne ws med ia," said Calabrese, noting editor ial comment has been heavily against t he pa y raise. "They're goi ng to chop us up any way . They 've been doing Suspect returned to Texas '59.95 COATS .. • counties would receive the $7,000. The same wou ld be true of one-t hird of t he co unty commissioners - those just elected th is month. · But most of the debate around the ce ntered • costs," said· Charles A. . PUCO to study its figures of the highest-priced fuel they Heller, exe cutiv e vice again and to come up with a consumed. But the company president of Ohio Power. precise figure tn be rebated . did not deduct the money they ; 'The recovery is closer to 90 The PUCO held another were taking in from t he percent." hearing last September and average fuel costs they were He said, "We are being decided that $8.4 million was billing res idential and punished for doing precisely .the amount owed conswners. commercial customers. The main issue in the case what the then-existing fuel So the PUCO said that in clause regulations required was how Ohio Power passed effe ct the company was us tn do. We feel strongly that on fuel adjustment ·costs to reL'OVering the same costs twice- from other utilites to the Commission's decision, customers . The fuel adjustment law arrived at with the.aid of W-20 whom it sold power and from hindsight, is grossly which allows utilities ID pass the residential and along their costs for fuel commercia l custom ers . unfair.' ' ,The rebate results from a directly to con sumers - went ThLLS, the PUCO ordered the case that was originally . into effect in 1976. Prior tn rebate . Ohio Power has sin ce decided by the PUCO in that, · Ohio Power had billed · changed its method of billing. residential and "We are being punished for April, 1977. The its commissioners at that time commercial customers on its doing precisely what the then fuel clause ruled that Ohio Power average cos ts for fuel, existing regulations required LLS to customers had been primarily coal. At the same time, it ' was do," said Heller. ·"We feel overcharged $9.5 million. selling power to other utilities very strongly - that th e The company appealed tn and charging them the costs c ommi ss i o n's de cision. the Ohio Supreme Court, which ruled in favor of the commission, but told the Ohio Power Co. today asked the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for approval to install two generating units in a government dam on the Ohio River near Gallipolis. In announcing the action, Charles A. Heller, executive vic.e president of Ohio Power, said the company had been studying the feasibility of the project for the past three years . · "We have now determined that it is a powerproducer of great significance, environmentally pure, and being a hydro project, immune from fuel costs", he said. Heller said the project would be a .virtual twin of the installation being constructed by Ohio Power at a similar government dam at Racine. It will consist of two 23,000 kilowatt generating units, employing novel bulb-type turbines , a powerhouse, and an outdoor subStation. Once approved by FERC, construction will require approximately 36 months and will cost approximately $105 million including provisions for inflation. "This installation ~' , Heller said, "is in tune with that part of President Carter's ·energy program which specifically calls for new productive use of existing government rive~ dams. " • • • Firm seeks • • permission 1;'0$ MIDLAND, Mich . (UP!)- A Saginaw, Mich., man is held at the Midland County Jail for the shooting death of a Northwood Institute student during a weekend robbery. Midland police arrested Dani~l Travis, 21, at his home. He pleaded not guilty tn murder at his arraignment before District Court Judge Robert Fraser. Travis, accused of killing James Ryks , 22, Solon, Ohio, demanded a preliminary examination and was ordered jailed without bond, · governor under t he bi ll starting in J anuary . The measure provi des for an extra $!i,OOO_(or state legis: la tors, who now earn $1 7,500 a )'ear. It also raises their travel allowances from 15 tn 20 cents a mile on weekly trips from their hom es tn ColumbLLS and ba ck again. Under the bill , a uthored by Sen. Thmn•s E. Carney , DGirard, the governor 's salary would go from $!)0,000 tn $60 ,000 Cu rrent $38 ,000 sa laries ror state auCiitor, attorney ge neral, treasurer and sec retary of state would go to $00,000. County auditors would rece ive increases of $5,000 to $7,00o a year, depending on the size of their counties. Auditor s in the lar gest Ohio Power seeks rehearing r Michigan man held in jail e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 30, 1978 "60 Minutes" was the most-watched network television DECISION 'COSTLY show in the country last week, the first time a scheduled news program made the tnp of the ratings list. The 10 top network BLOOMINGTON, INd . television shows for the week ending Nov . 26, according tn the (UPI) - The deicsion by an A. C. Nielsen Co . were: · Ohio firm to move a piece of · I : 60 Minutes; 2: Allin The Family; 3: Alice; 4: Three's . construction equipment a Company; 5; Laverne & Shirley; 6: Charilie's Angels; 7: mile-and-one-half could Happy Days; 8: Little House On The Prairie; 9: M-A-S-H; 10: prove to .1\e very costly. The firm faces a possible Eight Is ENough; $10,000 fine because moving a points Tuesday, was behind giant crane on one truck PRICES WWER 1.98 to 802.14 shortly after the . violated Indiana's load limit NEW YORK (UP!) laws. The truck was overPrices opened broadly lower opening bell. weight by 163,000 pounds. today in moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange ----·---~---issues. The Dow Jones industrial . 1 . NAME OUR STORE average, which tumbled 9.70 completion of an 8,00<knile journey from France, a reversal of the famous 1907 Peking tn Paris car race. · investigated THE ULTIMATE CHRISTMAS GIFT TV . ~. in Review (Continued from page I I Four defendants were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They were James R. Ingels, Jr., Lawrenceburg, Ind., speeding, $30 and costs ; Jack Braley, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, petty theft; Keith McDaniels, Middleport, $50 and costs and six months ' probation, no operator's The Gallia - Meigs Post, license and $350 and costs and Highway Patrol, investigated three days in jaU, driving three accidents Tuesday. while intoxicated; Jon Officers report at 10 :08 Pierce, Pomeroy, $100 and p.m. a deer ran into the path costs, leaving the scene of an of a vehicle operated by accident. Mabei Moore, 60, Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were The Moore auto was Ricky A. Priddy, Middleport, · traveling south on U.S. 33, $100, leaving the . scene ; six-tenths of a mile north of Martin A. Shuler, Langsville, Pomeroy. $32, speeding; John F . The patrol reports $29, moderate damage to the Young, Racine, speeding; Niokl Zimmerman, vehicle. The deer was killed. Pomeroy, $31, speeding; · Officers were called to the Ronald E. Collins, scene of a one-vehicle acGroveporl,$34, speeding; cident at 10:30 p.m. on Bob Robert Glass, no address McCormick Rd., four-tenths recorded, $50, disorderly of a mile south of U.S. 35 in conduct; Ronald Hester, New Gallia County. Haven, $30, speeding; Randy According to the patrol, an Randolph, no address auto operated by Ernest recorded, $50, disorderly Henbren, 25, Bidwell, passed conduct; Dean A. Hawk, off the roadway and struck a Hamilton, $350, driving while fence. int dxicated ; Timohy W. There was slight damage to Rickard, West Columbus, $28, the Henbren vehicle. No speeding ; Joseph citation was issued. Daugustlno, Albany, $34 , At 11 :40 p.m. a .deer ran speeding; Danny Darst, into the path of a vehicle Pomeroy, $50, disturbing the driven by Rodney Myers, 21, peace: Rita McCune, Orr- Scottown, traveling west on ville, $32, speeding; Dennis C. U.S. 35, one and five-tenths of Butcher, Middleporl , $30, . a mile east of SR 554. speeding; Tony M. Hutton, The . patrol reports Langsville •.,$50, . sq uealln g moderate daniage to the tires, and Nellie M. Brown, . Myers auto. The deer was Pomeroy, $30, speeding. killed . .' The money was cmfiscated Tim Carter said he by Guyanese police who said estimated it at $3 million. it amounted to $500,000. A Soviet Embasssy spota;s- '_r_h_e_w_o_r_td_To_cJ_a_y_ Three mishaps CLASSICS ' . ' Jaycee projects discussed here Quarterly projects were mana gem e nt , growth, outlined at a recent meeting membership, community and individual of the Meigs County Jaycees. action Upcoming projects include development, the Meigs a C. P.R. program, the .Jaycees were first in charter night banquet, set for population division II and Jan. 27; a Christmas food third in all chapters, over 400 ba sket program for the needy in the state overall judging. (those needing help are to Membership now stands at · write the Jaycees at Box 603 85. Any one interested in in Pomeroy ; the toys for tots joining lhe active group may program ; the 1979 frog contact any Jaycee. Chairmen for the upcoming jumping contest ; an all-star basketball tournament ; a Christ mas programs were leadership in action program announced, they include John and a financial dynamics .Hunnell and Bob Haggy, cochairm en of the toys for tots, program . A report was given on the and Bill Young, Glenn Enawards presented at an all- slen, Ron Roharik, Richard state banquet in Cleveland Knapp and Mike. Kelly will· chair the food baskets [or the for the first half of 1978. program. lh the population division II underprivileged Collection points for the area, the Meigs Jaycees won second place in membership toys fur tots program will he and growth out of 83 chapt,ers. announced in the near future . In the all-population division in the state, the Meigs unit PRICES OFF TODAY ranked eiRhth out of over 400 NEW YORK ( UP!) t.l d .'> II • b ; G II ,I I <..1.1 1\...1 Ji al.:u a· Prices opened lower today in bership. fairly active trading of New In the parade of chapt ers York Stock Exchange issues. competition based on The Dow Jones industrial average, which plummeted 14.04 points Wednesday, was HI-LOWS off 0.42 to 789.67. The blue NEW YORK ·[UP! ) - The chip indicator has lost 23.73 highest temperature reported points uver the past two Wednesday to the National Weather Service. excluding scs.si uns. Alaska and Hawaii, was 88 r Declines led advances, 37l degrees at Orlando, Fla . t.o 236, among i he 963 issues Tuday's l(Jw was 29 degrees rr. r ss in ~ the tape in the ea rly !.J ('lu " l C'' •: a! R 1,s~au , Minr. . '"!. nnl!. . • reminder Weather " THREE 'QUAKES' HIT MOSCOW IUPI ) - Three moderately stron g earthquakes struck a mountainous region along the Soviet-China border early today . The official Soviet news · .agency Tass reported that quakes mea ~uring between 6 and 7 points un the Soviet 12point scale hit the northern slopes of the Tra nsal a1 mn untain ra nge. · ,, FLATTENED - This Is the car, which' held a Mid· dleport woman , Nina ·Craddock, prisoner lor six hours after it rolled over on Its top about 1:30 Tuesday morning In a brushy area near Hartford. Mi88 Craddock was pinned in the wreckage until 7:25 a.m. when the car was spoU:ed by a passerby. . 'I � 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 29, 1978