http://66.213.69.5/files/original/37a2af1a486dbfcfb051a087d410a243.pdf a6d453dcdaa021e02cdead5f428f26d4 PDF Text Text ·-·• ·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 �l Ttw D.ttl~ :-il·ntmd . \ l itll llt>Jiil l l·l 1t•l lh' l t l\ .tl . .. .. 1' 11111.. t f, 1, ' ' ...• •·~p .• ,... ... . r.. . Rose adds Pirates to list ~ IN WASHINGTON ~ Martha Angle and Robert Walters du nn g a n Octobe r survev F t1 d.he r mo r e, 56 perCent expect mflatwn to worsen com pared With 9 pe r cent who foresee an improvement and :n pe rce nt who a nt icipate no great change Al thoug h budge t cuts are favored as the best means of <.o mba flllg mflat10 n , the poll mdtcafes voters are by no mea ns r eeon(·Jierl t o contmued htgh taxes By a 59-30 pen·ent rna Jon!} , the pubhc favors a Repubhcan plan to l'ut fed eral taxes by one third even tf "it meant the things ) ou l1ke .tbout the federa l government would have to be cut subst;mtla lly " - ' HEALTH Lawren~e E. Lamb, M.D. 'J';d king ahout many people are under the alc·o h o li ~ m '" ong DEAH l iicnd of [)1\ lrllnC I.AM B - A dnnks five or s1>: lndttln l s " d ..ty loaded u Jth 1~ e. !ttrgP glasses With flq• nr <.: !X shut s per gldSS He mnst h'l \ L' ll \'er m pa ncreas t 1ouhle as Ill' has u pot belly . ll.tll:,l'd 'Olnll!-i cmd ts red 111 t!Jt' ft~ r e lit• ',1.'·ill!) us for four or fiv e hou 1s or lungt•r (tnd never gne::; tu lilt· ha lluou m Where do":-; till' f\ uuJ go? lli~AH (ould <.~Sk Hf:i\DE H - You h1111 J'vlcn be he's Jll"l dt'\'L lopcd this kmd of lwh1 l pd tt l'rn [nan; t::ase, 1t 111 !ld 1Je ct \\,1\' \ u 11 could talk ltl !JPn .dmnt h;s etlt ohol tsm !fin d11 nks a ll\. \\he1e near "" JJHlC'h Lh :• ou sa~ he dues on a dt~l l \ lla·, !~. he ts an ak(l ilnlw If \OU are Iu s unpresolon that " !lenever you ha ve l1ver disease, tt 's i::ISSoctalet! \\Jt h alcuhohom. Th.tl's nut ll ue ctthel . There ar e mHn y utile1 cam:;es of sce~ r nng ur ilve r damage wlu ch \H~ coil t il · rho.s1s Some peopl e who develop 1n . ..•• .. BIG KILL - Judllh Buckley, 37296 West Shade Road, Pomeroy, was really struck willi beginner's luck during the deer season . Buckley had always wanted to try her hand with deer hunting but dtdn't know how to ftre a gun. So two weeks before huntmg season . opened she recetved mstruchon from her husband, Tom. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Buckley ventured mto the woods on the Charles Pnce property on Mt. Ohve m Lebanon Township and 11 wasn't long before Mrs . Buckley shot hersel! 200 pound, 11 pomt buck deer It took four men two and onehalf hours to carry the deer out of the woods. mass m ed 1 ~, c1te Mao's "errors of judgment" m conneC- chtldren m the1r dtstnct. Each distrtct in the 10county region has for the ' past month, been surveymg aU teachers, health and soctal · servtce agenctes and households Ul an attempt to comptle a hst of aU chtldren mthe dtstrtct with suspected or conftrmed handicaps. Now school staff tn each distrt~ 1 a re worktng lo determltle whether special programs should be provtded lor the chtldren tdenttlted as pot"entlally handtcapped project aliiied at msurmg that all handtcapped chtldren m the reg10n recetve the best posstble educatiOn lil the program best smted for the chtld The other two steps are assessment and placement The state-wtde project 1s betng coordtnated tn the regton by the Southeastern Ohio Volurltary Educatton Coo pe.attve (SEOVEC ), which has provided special educ8 t 1o n program asSistance for schools m AthaJ!S , Gall ta, Hocktng, Jack son , Metgs , Monroe. htmself It follows wholesa le rcha b1hlatwn of vtcttms of Mao's Morgan: Perry, Vmton and Washmglon Counttes smce SC'hoo lers, who may have 1968. polenttal learntng problems -sun eyed all households In tdenllfymg all suspected out-of- school handtcapped chtldren, aged 0-21 , each school dtstrtct has · - surveyed thetr teachers and other professtonal staff to determine which children may have learning problems or spectal needs. - analyzed data on chullren currently enrolled in special educatiOn programs. -contacted agenci es wtthm thetr commumt tes (such as health departmenls and day care centers I to tdenttfy the chtldren they serve, parttcularly pre- ma tled dunng the week of November 13 SEOVE C Director Dr Robert Wemfurt ner urged restdents who have or know of chtldren wJ1o are out of school whom they feel may be handtcapped to retum the form to lhetr local school or call etther thetr lo ca l school , call SEOVEC (toll fl ee 1~00-282-140 1 ) or a spectal Slate Department of Educat1on number (Collect I· 614-166~854 ) tf they have not already done so " We hope restdents wtll take the tune to complete the Th e la tt er survey was s urvey ," he sa1d 'Parents or g uardians don 't have to wnte the names of chtldrcn they feel may be handicapped on the survey form ttself. They wtll be contac1ed by school personnel and aU mformat10n Division of Forestry of the made available to Ohto bv the they supply wtll be totally Ohto Department of Natural Forest Service, U.- S confidenltal. Department of Agnculture. Resources (ODNR ). " If our scl10ols are lo fully The federal Rural Thts year the Forestry respond to the educat iOn Dtvtst on will dtstnbute Development Act authomes needs of out handt capped $91,710 to quahf)ing up to 50 percent fundtng to chtldr e~' he added, "we depa rtments from fu nds upgrade equtpment in rural nee d to td enttfy them and ftre departments servmg determme what educat10nal commumttes under 10,000 m programs wtll best serve populatton thetr needs This survey ts the The federal matchmg funds crucial hrst step towat d that Wtlham Carelton of Racme may also be used to asstst end " ftr e newly organ!Zlng on Thursday. After compthng all departments m paymg for returned surve y fonnS a Wtlllam Carelton, Hacme, and Eunte Bnnker called at ftre equtpment and related commttt ce of school perthe home of Mr. and Mrs. organizauonal costs sonn el from each dtstr 1ct wtll According to Ern est mee t to revtcw the tnEarl Johnson , Arthur Patrtck, Sheryl and Betty Gebhart, Chief of the DlVlslon lormallon on chtldren of Forestry, 188 rural fire Van Meter on Thursday. tdent1h ed as potentially departments in Ohto have Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi handtcapped and determme and lamtly of Mansfteld, Ohto received assistance since the whtch chtldren need to l>e and Dtxie Circle of Cleveland, program was intttated m assessed. Thts mvolves ob0. , spent the weekend at the 1975. Thts mcludes 14 new servmg and test mg the ch1ld home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer departments organized wtth by spectally tramed school the help of grant funds Circle. staff and then determmtng Mr. and Mrs. Arthur On of what type uf educational Chester, Paul Orr of Bashan program ts best smt ed for the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. chtld , whe th er 1l be mRobert Lee and famtly lor tegratmg the chtld mto the Thanksgtvmg dmner on r egular school cl assroom or Thursday. famtly, Mr and Mrs Carl mto regular school act!Vlties On Saturday evenmg, Nov. Ctrcle and family and a as much as poss tble or 25, the 45th wedding an- friend , Soma White, Long placmg the child tn spectal ntversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bottom, Ohio and the honored classes or other program s Homer Ctrcle was guests The btrthday of DlXle ldentlllcallon of suspected cel ebrat ed Those present Ctrcle was also celebrated ha ndtcapped cht ldren acwere -'\Verna, Wav1e Ctrcle, and all enjoyed a turkey ttvtues beg an m October and Mr and Mrs. Royle Mutll and dinner. Happy returns. will conclude m December fam1ly of Mansfteld, Ohto, assess ment and Mr. and Mrs. James Ctrcle The Mr and Mrs. Ketth Ctrcle, St were at the home of Mary pla ce ment t omponent s 1\lbans, W Va , Mr. and Mrs. Cltcle on Sunday. follow Harold Circle and family , Mrs Robert Hardm and Equipment grant available COLUMBUS - Grants of up to $4 ,000 are avatlable to upgrade hre equtpment for rural ftre departments tn Ohto through the 1979 Hural Commumty Fire ProtecUon Program admintstered b} the Carmel News, By the Day Mrs W1lllam Perry and da'ltghter , Francme Gtbson of Holland, 0 , spent from Thursday unUl Sunday of last week with Mary Ctrcle They came for the funeral of Mary Sham Roush. Those spending Thanksgiving day with Mary Circle were Mr. and Mrs Melvm Circle and famtly from Wichtta, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. George C1rcle and daughter, Cheryl, New Haven, W. Va ., Carol Carson of West Columbia, W. Va., Mr and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, Ohto , James Ctrcle, New Haven, W. Va. Eunte Brmker was dmner guest of Mr. and Mrs pcmJt~s what 1s CJ\•atlHbl e fo1 people w1lh these dtfheulttes It certamly wuu ldn t hu rL t o mnmmze the pr nblem by us· mg spee1al tnnthpC!stt• that you euuld be tam t~bs ohrtt·l~ eel- t Husc a ny or dlffl l'Ultleo wuuldn 'l S) mploms Legislature at a glance Berry's World " The dream started out wrth Teddy Kennedy chasmg me. then rt turned into a NIGHTMARE with ME chasing HIM " ~ va t wus purges, most notably present Deputy Prime Muuste r 1\ mg Hs tao-pmg, and th e ('omplete reversal of the Ma o's 1solatwmst pohctcs 1n fav or of today' s enthus iastic pohllca l and economic rapprochem ent wtth the capitalis t • not so muc h the d tvestmg of some of The sut pnsc 1~ Mao 's d1 vmc s ta tus - a uthorttana n r egun ~s as well de mocracJCs arP prone to postmorte m s on leader ship - COLUMBUS (UPI) - A glance at activtty Wednesday m the Ohto General Assembly SENATE Bills Passed Sub SB 545: Carney . Increases pay of legislators, elected state offtcials, county auditors and county comm!Sswners 17-16. (Lt . Gov Celeste voted In affii'ITlattve.) Am HB 847 McEwen Authonzes th purchase of liabthty msurance by chtldren services boards and by county conumsswners on behalf of county welfare departments 3Z.O. Am Sub HB 998: Baumann. Delays until Jan . I, 1980, the implementation of staggered auto registration system. 311. Conference Commlllee Report Agreed To Am Sub HB 835 Hartley. Provides remedies and procedures in case of abuse of adults and children by a person who restdes with the. J 32-!1. HOUSE Bills Introduced HB 13~ R. Hughes. Con- a but that the dtvesta tiOn has come so swiftly. It wa s three yea rs before Ntkita Khrus hchev took aim at the departed J osef Stalin. a nd tha t was a secret revelatiOn to the Soviet leade r s hip It was s ever a l more years befo re the Sov iE"l public was let m on the a wful truths In Mao's case, the process has progressed to the next thmg to open rcpud1a tLon wtthtn little ov e r a year of h1s death 1 he mtcr nal Imphcattons are not entir ely clear. The ca mpaag n JS belie ved to thre aten m ost directl y a ha ndful of rad1cals still tn postbon s of power P a rty Chatrma n .and Pttme MllliSter Hua Kuo-feng, Ma o's nomma l s uccess or, Artificial surface wo uld appca t to de mons tra te the r a p1d consohda twn of pO\\ Cf by the tenaciOus Tc ng 1 the supertough surv 1vor of multiple purges and te ha b1htatwns who now sees his own pragmatic posttwns donunant m Pekmg pulley The being used may hnmelf be m the lm e of cnttcal f1r c. Above all , 1t dernythologtzmg of Mao IS thu:; cl earl y a pa rt of Pekmg 's openmg up to the world There lS undoubtedly much st1ll to be wntten 111 the current Pekmg s tory But e ven at th1 s pomt the re's a lesson of sorts to be drawn from rt If tt ':; tr ue that you can't take 1l w1th yo u, tt's also true tha t you ca n' t cont rol wha t you leave behmd, pa rticularly your owr. reputati on . In hts eventual JUd gmg by postenty , tl ava1ls a great man httle to have butlt pyrarmds to hunself, even of the tdeologJcal vari et y The beat goes oriental Chma 's leaders may be tnterested m a lot of thmgs Western these da ys, but they sllll draw the lme a t one point - r ock m ustc 8 A report from Pektng notes a recent press attack on rock whic h m ay or m ay not be conn ected w1th th e r etu rn to offiCial fa vor of danc mg at Chmcse s oda I ga ther tngs Wtth out dtrectly conunentlng on the beat C hm e~e dancers m tght be m ovmg to - the attack was ostenstbly on scandalous gomgs-<>n m Sovtel mght spots - a youth newspaper denounced this " strange and crazed music" whi ch 1t sa w as not only contrary to a ll worthtle values of 'hard work (a nd ) noble character " but conducive to · ''drunkeness , brawling , outrage at decent mor als a nd crunes like theft ... " The words could have been taken 11ght out of the mouths of multttudes of Western pa rents And look where tl got them . 1 •• «) 19:78 by NEA. Inc ' As Chm a wa tche r s see tt . the crttlc ts m amo unts to a n uuhctment of th e e nt ire Cultura l Revol utwn, t hat convulSIVe cffott of the late 1960s to cl eanse Chma of foreig n mflucnces an d bootstrap economiC development through relia nce on Its• own hum,\n a nd cultural r esources Since th e Cult ur a l Rt·volutwn was the cha irma n's parti cular ba by, 1l 1~ also a delibe rate move to downg r a de Mao West Peopletalk By KENNEm R. CLARK United Press International GOODBYE RHODA: Valerie Harper has been playmg " Hhod:f' for so long her fans are startmg to call het· by that name offstage - so alter thts season, she'll be Rhoda no more . MISs Hat per, who broke in the character nine years ago as Mary Tyler Moure's shghtly daft netghbor on the "Mary Tyle1· Moore Show," then spun it off in a CBS-TV vehi cle of her own announced the show 's demise Wednesday m Montreal durmg an impromptu question-and-answer period with the Young Men 's Hebrew Assoctalion. Says she, "!loved the ser1es, bul l want to move on now to ot her things." She says the last segment has been filmed, and no - Brenda doesn't get marrted CAR STARS : Mike Nichols 1s no stranger to dram a - he's produced such hlms as " Carnal Knowlege " "Tire Graduate " and "Who 's Afraid of Vll'g.ma Woolf'/"- but he never ftgur~ on his car st arrmg m one. New York holdup men wtlh obviously expens1ve tastes swtped hts $28,000 gray Mercedes-Benz fr om the Carlyle Hotel garage m Mahhattan Tuesday drove 1t into a serVIce station, and held up the attendant 'Passmg pohce, al U'acted by the flashy car, broke up the caper. SO mERE, CUPCAKE: Ann Landers said tt couldn't be ltrms la ke lands done , and ~at was all Eugene Jerome Dupuis needed. Wtfe admm1strator agreements m Katherine JUSt gave bll'th to another baby, so now Duputs has F'arrfteld County. three boys and three girls - all named ~u gene Jerome HB 1380 R. Hughes ConDuputs, and numbered one through stx Says the proud father 11 rms lake lands adrmmstrator agreements m "! love me." Dupuis - a Tampa, Fla., evangehst - says 11 ali began when Ann Landers advised a reader there could be Perry County "only one 1un1or per papa" in a famtly . Dupuis set out to prove her wrong Says a chastened Miss Landers "Tell him he can Bills Passed have stx apologies, but tell him if the ne~t one 's a gtrl he Am Sub SB 266 · Meshel. should call 1t Ann Landers. Better yet, if it 's a boy , call tum Revi ses solid waste dtsposal Ann Landers. That 'll create oome excttement." laws 87-3 Am SB 419: Stano ._ LORD OF FLIES: Dog tramers, hon tramers - even Increase s hunting and fishmg trainers are household Items aroWid Hollywood elephant lees. 74-16. movte sets, but a fly trainer? That's Jim Danaldsoo's title on SB 476 . Nabakowskt. the staff list for American International's new psycho-ghoster Changes membershtp of Ohio Htstonc Site Preserva tion "The Amityville Ho~ror " He 's in charge of educating a stable of about 10,000 ordmary black houseflies essential to flesh Advioory Board. 74-14. crawling m the new flick. He says he'll really need only about 5,000 of tbe ltt~e creepers. The rest? They're understudies _ Conference Committee JUSt m case !hell' collegues blow their lines or buzz off. Report Agreed To Sub HB 835 . Hartley Provtdes remedies and - GLIMPS~: Harry Belalvote ··· '" appear Sunday at procedures in case of abuse of Washmgton s Kennedy Center at a "de •''"" " honormg adults and children by a Marian AnderSiln, Fred Aotalre, George Balancl.ut• , Richard person who restdes wtlh Rudgers and Artur Rubiostein ... Lee Strasberg will play AI Pacmu's grandfather m Columbia's " ... And Justice for All" them. 78-11. now bemg filmed m Baltimore, Md ... Walter Matthau w\U ho.!t Bills Defeated Sub HB 1351 Begala NBC-TV's "Satuplay Night Life" on Dec. 2 ... Arthur Ashe and Grants university law Cheryl Tiegs wtU mak_e appearances Dec. 10 at the fourth e nf or c ement offic e rs annual Arthur Ashe Umted Negro College Fund temts benefit additional powers of arrest at Madtson Square Garden ... John Updike promoting his new •48-42 ( Failed to get ~ovel "The ~up'," wlll tape a segment f~r Ute "Dick Cavett Show," tor atrmg Dec. 14-15... , majority. ) ., I Hardm~ Peterson satd he was "disappomted" that Rose has dectded to delay making a deCISIOn . " I c~ undermand wh y/' Peterson satd " It's lUst that teams mterested m Hose can't go m too many (trade ) directions unttl he dectdes " ' shtp " Wall posters , that umquely Chmese contnbullon to llon w1th the dtsg raced Ga ng of Four ' ' listed several teams he would like to join and the Pirates were not among them . Rose ha:; recetved several offers from clubs m recent days and he satd he won't be able to stgn by Dec . 5, his selfliiiposed deadline Pirate General Manager Pitt Panthers defeat ' ht s Cultural Revolutton ha s been a ttacked as hav1ng been, 11 H' IHI , oo sl11•1;ld help htm to rcdllll' th.tl lw 1~ one and en· ed for a long !llne I am womlermg If thts could be < ou1 ,tgt· lm n tu seek p1 ufes- da nge rous to thetr health : 1111\, d help There are H along wtlh betn ~ uncomforl ltuJJ!Jl 1 11f Ol gd lllZ,I tiOIIS, In· table' Alou. do they gel used i-lndlng Al<.: ullu iH; s to 11 so tt duesn 'l hurt? , \ nttll'.llltiU'i . tlut co uld help DF:AR READE R- I'm nul 111111 .rnd h' IH·H· me . he needs s ur t' why It burned when ~~ uu 1' lp swall uwed the toothpaste as \ nd ~ ou c11 l' probably n ght , not eve ryone ex pertcnu's .11 If a st. about lnm ha vmg lhts You rmght be s urpn sc~l In,., d! st a ~e ft 's one of the to know that the a strone~ ut s ~.~.: n on s tlH n pl! cat l on ~ from swalluwed thetr toothpaste .Jlcohol Cu rhos1s of lhe li ver durtn g space fhghl It was 1:.. ,i c ol 11111011 cause of death m plann ed thai wa y; the !111• Amencan populatwn m toothp aste was spectall y bbth men and women, <Jml 60 prepa1·ed percent of lhe:;e dca!l" from The dtfference was t hat the ('II rhos1s uf tl1c !J ve1 ai c tCt us- fla vor otis were token out of ctl from l.tl t·ohol tl The flavor m toothpa:;te 10 To g1vc you more mform t~ · really due to mlo and these t1on al>out what alcohol rea lly at e sometimes a httle luugl) docs to the body ' I mn sen- on the dtgesll ve sy:;lem Condmg you The Health Letter sJdenng the problems ) ou n u m b er 1 ~4. i\lcohu l~ mt ght hH ve m pC:t llent <.: a! e , 1l WhiSkey , Gn1, Vodka , Rum . trught be a good tdea to conWme and Bee r Othet· readcrs tact Ni\Si\ and :;ee If you can \\ tlu wmtl tim; i s~ue cart send ftnd out f1om them th•• 50 cents with ::1\ ong, stamped. avatlab1l1ty of tire type of self·:HJdre"Sed envelope fut· toothpaste used by till' 1t St ml your request to me 111 astronauts em (• of tlmJ ilC\\ Spa per, P.O And it 1111ght be a g ooflu kr~ Box 1551, Had to Ctll Statton. for ))CJ'SOIIJH' \ I CSpUfl !-;I!JJt !11! Nm1 York, NY 10019 pt'Hplc 111 mstltutit~nd l ~ 1t ua · lll't ,msc ur th e 2 ·;uctatiOil t1nn:s lt• fmd nut frurn the va l Juu :-: t l~•t llpe1s tt • 'um· Of eil 'UhOI Wllh hvt 11 {IJ"l'dS t' been a legend m hts own ttme, m fact , 'a react tona r y ~ i gna lt o practn:e fasctst d tctator- nen~ r toothpa ste I lncd t his once and It burll· ~ - •• -. '· .... - somet hing less t han lllcologtca lly tnfa Jhble A work by a ::: rad i c~\J wnter once pra 1sed by Mao a s the ms t:uratton (or . ' <.:hrumc liver tllsea.se have hod a dr op of Hk uholl n their entire life Ho\\ ever , the 60 pcrcenl of the dea ths from Cll'l'ilOSIS of the ill cr used b1 alcohol are preveutabl c stmp1) by a1ollhng the excess u:;e of ak uhul DP.AH DR 1.1\MB -I work m a sta te tnslltutwn for me n· lalil 1etarded people All of these res1denlo brush tl1e11 teeth lwo or three t11nes a da y and a1ipru<Hnately 90 percent of !hem s wa ll ow the hHve People' s Chma ts the mcreastngly bold cnllctsm of the la te pa rty cha trma n .and font of revolutiOn a ry truth It rs now bethg suggesteU m 1he off1ctul press that Mao was \ llll ough pu bhc reaction to Pres tdent Carter 's anti· mtl ,i t!On program has been generally posabve, recent polls liHhc.l tc wtdesprcad skepttcism about the effecttveness of tht> meas ures un rle rta ken by the admtmstratton . An NBC-1\ssoctated Press survey conducted Nov 13-14 ~l fi('r Ca rter had unve iled hts program, showed 54 perceni of tllos c questioned expect the economy to get wOrse over lilt' m·<t yea r, compared w1th 45 percent who felt that way ~ but the way thmgs are go1ng t hat legenda ry sta tus may not SEO schools near completion Su rve yed skepticism ~ ~ outlast by m uch h1s own de m1se ~' One of the m or e mterestmg developments of la te llut Ht pub lll ,l!l<i :-;mel! blood For the ftrs t hme tn more l1l 3r1 .!t) \ Cd!-. the~ s ee a n opportunity to setz e control of th t '.., l. l 1 o~t t· Ht lht n£>ar tuture A' net ga m of 10 seats would d1 1 tt11.. ltH k .~nd O\ r r ttle next t"' o el ecuons the Dem ocrats \~ill h.1\ t.: to dd end -\5 seats to 22 for the GOP I lt'u ambi tiOus GO P senators are scrambling to get , Lh CI.J r d i he k I(Jcrs hlp ladde r m hopes that 1t will count for c;.~ ll it'thtn~ t\'>~ ' to fo ur ) Cars from no" The LOntestants, as ol t1x.Ln ,u c l1kch t o be ron~ t"l \<HI\ f..· Ha rn son Schrrutt, New Mex1co, challengln~ Ill~ n mbl·nt l~ O P Wh1p Ted Stevens of Alaska , liberal .J ohn ( l •rt nfurt h of Mtssourt cha1leng mg conservative PulH ' t Ol nlnl ttc c Cha irman John Towe r of Tex:as; liberal Hl1 h.• r·t Pa(k \\o()d of Oregon versus conse rvative James The tdenttficatlOn e!!ort, ATHENS - All school \T , (' lure uf Ida ho for Confe rence Cha 1nnan , hberal John requll'ed by the 1975 federal II ( h. dee of Hl1ode Is land vers us conserva tive Jake Garn dtstncts m Southeastern Ohto 1 The Education For All law ' are nearmg the completion of of Ut.Jt1 for Confe re nce Secretary, and liberal John Heinz Ti l nf Pe rm -;yl\'a nt a versus cons ervat ive Ornn Hatch of their massive effort to Handtcapped Children Act" , ULt h fo1 GO P Senatonal Can1pa1g n Conuruttee . tdenllfy all handicapped is the ftrst of a three-aprt li e sllll pla 115 to st1 ck close to Washtngton unttl he has won the mmonty leadershtp post agam , and will probably '' dl t tntlll summe r to dectde on a 1980 bid '. ' ~ S~r..llt' Ila rnpc;hrre or e lse v. her e unttl he won r e-€1ectiOn to the Scn.lte lhts yea r ... •• •' Mao Tsc ·tung may h:,nll'rst up- posts for th r next sess wn \luwnb ! ~a<kr HO\lard H Baker Jr , R· Te nn , has no Lll .tl kn ~e r r~ t th1s point a nd damlS to hav e se wed up ( \lii1!1 Utme nts fr nm e nough of the 41 GOP m e mbers to a ~s un • his re-clclliOil to t he t op JOb But lw. lt ed Loutl' sls fq1 h \.e other leadenihtp positions ilPJh'.Jr t1 1 be s h o~p m g up be tween se na tors occ up)mg oppoqtt: \\ITJgs vf thl GO P Ideolog ical s pect rum , w1th mo<it'rd tt•s <n ught In t he mtddl e U1 dlrl.lllh. the s ta kes " ouldn 't s eem "orth the strugt:::le ,\ p.u t frorn lhL· mlnorlt) lea de r , who does have a mochc um of J HI\~ l'r . ( I{) J> Iedden:> get httle ror thetr titles ex cept the L'l 1 111~ t' to .t llend b1par tisan m eetm gs a t the Whtte House Th · rn 'JO I IL ' De motT .-t l~ . who seem qu1te content w1th thi•tr CI H'rt' nt k ~ • d e r s hlp control t he real powe r tn the tnp to New Ha mps hire on Dec 1 to help newly elected GOP Gordon Humphrey ratse funds to pay off a campatgn debt llon ald Reagan and Gerald Ford were both mvtted but dt·c hm•d the opportumty •' Ba ker 1s openly we tghmg a 1980 prestdenhal btd, but • 011ld_not u11de1ta ke any extenstv e base-butldlf!g m New ~fl .' -.... .. By Don Graff Repubhcans are over nunont} s,,, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Pete , off er. Rose, former AU-Star Uttrd · "I know Pittsburgh wasn 't baseman for the Cincinnati' on my ong.nal hst, " sat~ Reds, met wtth John and Dan Hose, "but after talking to the Galbreath , owners of the Galbreallis, I have to change Pi t tsburgh Ptrates, mymind." Wednesday at Darby Dan When Rose ftrst indicated Farm and satd he was he would break wtth the Reds interested m what they had to and become a free agent, he ~ .. ' :-;.. Sic transit gloria Mao • :olEA I - Although the 96th Congress \ 11/lon ty I e~: d e r Ba ker, tnctdentally, w1ll make his fu·st '' • • ~ Hy Ma rthn Anglt· und Rubt-rt Walters Ba ker hangs fire ~ ·~ D1onald F. Graff GOP senators sense blood \\ o ll' t L'O nvrnt• unttl nud · Ja nu ar~, Senate ~th L'dd,! lnck etl 1n fu n ous s k1nn1s hes - COMMENTARY ~:I{Mt:; \ [ ~ II \~ HI Ntd6:-. ... • CLEVELAND (UPI ) The Cleveland Browns will practice this week on the artifictal turf at BaldwmWallace College 's Fmme Stadtum, unless there ts a dramaltc change for the worse from the normally blustery late fall weallier in northeastern Ohto. Finnte Stadtum ts located nght next to the club's natural turf trammg stte and headquarters on the BaldwinWallace campus, m suburban Berea. Browns Coach Sam Rutighano satd be has made alternate arrangements to use the Oberlin College Fteldhouse, should the area be hit by a substantial snowfall before the season ends. The Browns wtll have the luxury of playing thts Sunda y in a dry, cozy domed stadium, the Kingdome, m 'Seattle. Crowd noise in domed stadiums oometimes can present a problem for vistting teams, but Rutigliano said he's not concerned "Sometliiie the crowd rioise ts good. It makes the adrenalin flow It 's been awfully quiet at lliiies when we've been losmg here m our stadium," he added . Rio Redmen, 107-82 WHEELING, W. Va. Sophomore Sam Clancy and JUnior college transfer Sammie Elliscombmed for 55 pomts Wednesday mght to lead the Universl!y of Putsburgh to a 107~2 victory over Hio Grande m the Panthers' basketball season opener. Clancy, 6-foot-ll, scored his 29 pomts and hauled .down 18 rebounds before leaving the game for good wtth 5:44 remaining . Eilts had 26 Seniors Wayne Williams and Terry Kmght added 15 and 14 pomts, respectively, as the Panthers u<Orl oil 15 guards and one forward. players who made the trtp to Desptt e t he hetghl adthe neutral court of the vantage, Rto Grande was Wheelmg CIVIC Center for a able to take a~ 8-3 lead, and special double header then after the Panthers began In the opening game , htttmg lhetr shots, was stlll Wheelmg subdued Malone's able to remam close wllh Pioneers 92.,114 outside shots and speed, until Rto Grande, 2-2, had three the fmal mmute of the first players in double figures : half Dan Purcell, wtth 22, Mark Then the poundin g the S\\atn, with 20, and Dale Redmen were takmg on the Royse, with II boards began to take tis toll Pttt's startmg hneup and Pttt \\ Cnt tnto the locker averaged about six inches room, leadmg 57-10 Pttt had taller per man over the outreboWided the Redmen , RerlmPn whn lid :.~rteci The Panthers JUSt kept butldmg on thetr lead m the second half, ~omg ah ead by as many a:; 35 pomts, 90-U5, before Pttt coach Tom Grgey ch began substltutmg freely. The Hedmen also cleared lhetr bench as 11 became obv10us the game wa s lost Rto Grande conn ected on 35 of 67 held goal attempts for 52 percent. From the foul hne the Redmen canned 12 of 18 for 66 percent Pttt sank 48 of 99 held goal attempts and 11 of 17 free throws. The Panthers pulled down 68 rebounds, had 23 personals, 24 asststs, 21 turnovers and 10 :;teals, nut to ment10n four blocked shots. Hto had I~ rebounds, stx by money generated will be used Tom Dorsey, 10 asststs and 16 to finance the safety courses turnovei s. and preserve wtldlile in Ohio The Redmen are scheduled "Thts btll has the support of to take pa rt m thts weekend's almost all sportsmen groups Wtlllamsburg Opt untst Tipm Ohio ," Boggs satd , Off Tournament m Cum"because they realtze the berland, Ky growth in tile state threatens Hlo Grande wtll fa ce our wildhfe and the lincoln Memortal Umvcrs1ly Department of Na tural m the fir st game at 7 p m. on Resources needs the money Frtday Other teams takmg to ftghl Utat problem." part are Cumberland and Rep . Eugene Branstool, D- Ttffln Umverstty Uttca, opposed the btll, Here's Wednesday':; box saymg, "I fear the mcreased score lees wtll encourage more people to hunt wtthout a RIO GRANDE (821 - four Hunting bill approved COLUMBUS (UPI 1- A bill raising the fees for huntmg, trapping and fishmg hcenses m Ohio and requirmg flrstlliiie hunters and trappers to take a safety educallon course passed the Ohio House 74-16 Wednesd.ay and was sent back to the Senate for concurrence m amendments The btU aloo changes state law to reqwre trappers to buy an annual trapping license, in addtllon to hunting licenses. The House deleted a provtswn allowtng lor the purchase of a special l<klay f1shmg hcense and defeated an amendment that would have provided for a 14~ay hunting hcense at a reduced fee. Under proVIsions of the bill, hunters and trappers who apply for a license after Sept. I, 1979, must present a preVIously held hccnse, or evtdence of havmg such a license, or a certlfJCate tssued upon completiOn of a hunter safety course The btll requires the Department of Natural Wildlife to establish the sixhour safety courses throughout the state. The courses wtll be fmanced through the increased fees, which are expected to brmg in about $3 million a year. The bill also requtres persons Wider 65 years of age who "ant to trap to purchase a trapping permtt m addilton to a huntmg hcense . Current law reqwres only a smgle hunting ltcense. The btll retams the provtston allowmg peroons over 65 to obtam hcenses free of charge The btU will • mcrease the fee for a huntmg hcense to $7 from $4 and adds a trappmg hcense at a fee of $5 A hshmg license w11l aloo go up to $7 from $4 Rep Robert Boggs, DJefferson, said fees have not been ratsed since 1967 and the Beng{Jls facing Atlanta Sunday CINCINNATI (UP! )- The " compelltwn "The last stx of stumbling Cincmnati Beugals seven games have been gel no letup this week, when agamst that type of competlplayoff mmded Atlanta t10n " comes to town. The Falcons, 8-5, are For the 1-12 Bengals, 11 will motivated by hopes of mark the seventh battle wtlli makmg the playoffs as a wild a playoff contender m nme card for the fll'st tliiie m the weeks, a posttton coach club's 13-year htstory Homer Rtce is feehng For Rtce and the "Bad accustomed w. News Bengals," the "This ts the only type of mollvallon is qwte different. team we know anything "We want to ftlllsh as about," satd Rice, referring strong as we can," satd Rice, to · faced wtth posstbly the worst record m Bengal history . "We want to wm " Cmcmnah runnmg back Archie Grtffin probably will ftnd htmself sharing the rushmg duties again Sunday, a situation he adrmts he tsn't happy wtth but is learning to accept. "I really don 't like 1t," said Griffin, " but that's the way tl's gomg to be, I guess." the playott-callber Season for Sweaters w w w w w w w w Set your thermostat for 65°, ~ w ~ i pull on a sweate r and you'll If these don 't take the ch1ll out of winter, we don't know what will! Take your ptck of styles, colors ~~----~------~~ i i FAMOUS BRAND NAMES I·* JANTZEN ~*PURITAN I *McGREGOR ~- *PENDLETON I PRICED FROM $16 TO $45 i •• we re no spec1£ic money ftgures diScussed Wednesday "We d1dn 't put any dollar stgns or pencil mar ks on the tabl e," Satd Galbreath. "We talked about the type of team Pittsburgh ts and whether 1t's a home he can be happy With ' Rose, a 14-yeur veteran who will be 38m Apnl , was to meet today in Pluladelphta with offtctal:; of the Phtlhes and hts agent, Reuven Katz Rose met wtth offtctals of the Atlanta Braves, Kansas City Royals and St Louts Cardinals earher thts week He plans to meet wtth the New York Mets Frtday Speakmg of the offers, Rose satd , "It 's amazmg All that work , dedical\on and shding head first ts paymg off ' Rose would not d10cu:;s the exact fJ.8 ure s "They' t e all so good," he satd . Radio offer given Sparky CIN CINNATI I UP i J Sparky Anderson , bred 1 uesday a s manager of th e Cmcmnalt Reds, has been offered the sports direct01 JOb at a Cm cmnall l ad! o stat10n. Larry Ktrby, general manager of WSAI, sent Anderson a te leg ram Wednesday wtth a "hrm offer" of the sports director JOb Anderson , who led the Reds to two world champtonshtps, mdtcatcd Tuesday he had made no dectsmns about his future 12 POINTEH TAKEN - John Stobart, Racme, bagged his 12th deer tn as man) seaoons, Monday m the Hacme area The deer had 12\arge,pomts and 8 small ones WESTBUHY , N Y 1UPI) - Ro osevelt Racewa} 1s offe nng 'Dollar Ntght" Dec recct ve a hot dog and soda for $1 that mght 5 Grandstand admtss1on and grandstand parkmg has been reduced to $1 for the n1ght Clubhouse admtsston wtll d1p to $2 for that evenmg All paymg customers also wJII be gtven a couJxm to WHY PAY MORE FOR C'ARPET RECAPPED OR REG. SNOW TIRES LEANING IN Get profess ional results at a frac t1on of the cost. STOCK BUY NOW1 LEBANON RESUL1S LEBANON , Ohto t UP I) Amenca·s No 1 Starnuglit M beat Bretter )Home Carper Best by one length C!eamng Wednesday mght to wtn the System $1,100 featur e pace at Lebanon Raceway Starmtght M covered th~ ·-- --- -- - - - ----mtle m 2: 05 1-5 to r eturn $5 .80 , $3.80 and $2.60. Pearl 's Son 1111 PERHOUR came m Uurd . Norton She Got and Slash S Sarah won the f1 rst two r aces for a 5-7 da tly double that was worth $53 40 The 1,075 fa ns bel $101,308. BEFORE IT SNOWS! 11811$,00 --- -------- ---STAR ·SUPPlY CO. ., I4H0UR- 949-2525 0 R~cme, and building materials 11 GETS FIRST DEER- Bret Alan Korn, age II , son of Mr and Mrs George Korn Jr , Wright Street, Pomeroy . shot his ftrst deer Monday. The 100 pound doe was shot m tile Flatwoods area PRICED RIGHT" PUIIll'IOY, 0 1\111 1 N.ttl unal t~ th•e rt l :ol n ~ IL'JII t~U L · La tttlnn A ssuti H I~s 1101 F:ut htl "' t· ('IL''>'t ltt ntl . Oh1o ~ 4 1 I) 1<1\1 \'~ /'lu l!stl l j >LIUI\ laW~ Ot• h \~ ll'tiiJ) L<l ll WI v. Wi t' avw\ ,tblt i5 uo tlt " pt:r \A<'tk •L--·--·•••••••••••••-•llfOI•••••I!!ll!.. POMEROY, 0. liJ fl v M utlll Buult wl1c1t t ttllltr 'i tl \ 11 1' n u l a ~ a 1 h1bl c Oill l lll lll\1\. $.1 !<.~ Hv m.ul 111 Oh111 uul W, V.t , Ollt Yt•H I $:.!1 Ot1 Sa tnunlh" $\I 5tl r lnL't uln lt th .. $i IIUt I ' IM" I1t1 1 S:.1h lkl I I HI ~IS lllHI\1\ H> :j;] li!il ! llltt lll il\\11 ~ $ i J~ ~UIJ S( II JII I<•I I p• 1\ 1 11 11 hto\o ~ ~IIIH I<I} CASH & CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER .... \ -------·1 r ·------ 7N#-vaiui ~+ • • t • 1969 Dodge Dart•••..•• s495 V-B, aut . 1973 Ambassador 4 Dr. s295 CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W. Va. Side o< Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ( 304) 773-5777 runt'"-.'' • • , , 1 ··. ECONOMY GR ,\OE EACH MEIGS·MASON ARE~ ROBERT HOEFLICH CU) Edllur P ullh!,hed ' J E~ Il v l'Xt.:ept &\turt!oil ) lJ) The Oh1u Val!ry Pubhsl u n ~:: C:umJ>ll ny Mul!unctlla, In<: , IIi Court St. , Pm nt>roy, Ohm 457691 BU!;II\uss Ofll u. Phone !l!l:l· 2156 f.1 li\1H till Phu llt' !19"2·215i ~t't ttntl t.lu:;s pm;\,!J.!l' ~u It \ ,lt 2~'x4"x8' ONLY THF. DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF II II NEW YORK·CLOTHING HOUSE i 126 E. MAIN Purcell, 9 4 22, Dor se y 2 1 5, Phelps, 3 0 6, Royse, 43- 11, McCormiC k, 0 4 4, Da vena, 1 0 2, Cla rk , 2 0 4 TOTALS 35 1282 PITTSBURGH 11071 Clancy, 13 3 29 Olmger, 3 0 6, Kntgh t, 6·2 14 , W1111 ams, 7 1 15 , E lli S, 11 4 26 , St n c kla nd , 2.0 4 , Never so n, 3 I I . E .Wall ace, I 0 2, D 0 0 0, G1 sse n Wa lla ce, damn er , 0 0 0, Gr evey, 1·0 2. Gord on, 0 0 0. F1l zgeral d, 1 o 2, Lendy, 0 aD , Un der wood, 000 TOTALS 8811-107 Halftime Pllt 57 R1o Grande 40 Attendance - 1,700 John Ga lbreat h 10 board chmrman of the Pirates and hts son, ' Dan, is club president. Dan satd there " I never know tf I 'm playmg or not," satd Griffm. "I don't expect them to tell me anymore . I Just try to stay warm and keep m the game (mentally 1 oo when they call on me I'll Ire able to do the best I can." Although Grifftn emphastzed he 1S not ' 'bitter ,' 1 he added, "I just could never be happy sitting on the bench. Anybody who is, has got something wrong with him." Griffm used to be a regular, but a couple of reaoons - a sore toe that slightly hampered his runrung and Rice's fondness for jugglmg his startmg backheld altgnments -have relegated _him to 11Spot" work. Even Utough he doesn't like the relief role, Griffin has been pretty effective cbmlng off the bench. w w never know 1t's cold outs1de . w w Swa1n , 10 0 20 , B1 se. 4·0 8 license " F""'mr:B;<I!Ii:j ~~~' ~----------------~ I 34-6, tn the openmg stanza J " I VALLEY LUMBER & I I SUPPLY I I CORPORATION I 923 S 3rd Ave . Middleport , 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5 Mon. thru Fri . \ 7:00to 3:00 Saturday L----··- --·-·- --------" �' ._,.. . 5--The [)aily Setititwl. Muhllt'}lUI"t -Pttmt•ruy, () .. Thursc.l ; t .~ · . :"t•\ . :111. i ~l;tt 4- The Daily Sentuwl . Muldh•poJ"t-Ponwn•y. 0 .. TIHII':-itla y. N( 1\' . :til . 1~1 ; 11 • ;..t'l'd(·d. I ,·up lllllli<Jtlln' lll<ll'.'i h111<illt J\\'S , ::: c up dwp· <til d Pirates have good size, speed ,W.·d w;tl nuL"<. ::: l'liP .o.;;d;td dn·s~ 111 g. Wlpt•t·kd With ttJree retuming lettermen, good speed, good scrimmage this evening at •>schedule: North Gallia. PIRATE SCHEDULE Graduation losses included Dec. 1 At Miller Portsmouth N.D. Calvin Minnis, Rex Justice , Dec. 9 . 12 At South Webster Chlfc)< Phillips, Henry Dec Dec . IS At Kyger Creek Stewart and David Shaw. Dec . 19 Hannan Trace The ·Pirates open th ei r Jan. 5 At SouthweStern South Webster season Friday night at Miller. Jan . 6 Jan. 9 At Southern Other non-league opponents Jan. 12 Eastern include Portsmouth · Notre Ja n. 16 Miller Qam e, , South r Webster, Ja n. 19 Southwestern Kyger Creek Wahama and Eastern of Jan. 23 Ja n. i6 AtWohoma Pike. n. 30 At Eastern (Pike) Here is th e Pirate Ja Feb. 2 Southern Feb. 6 At Ea'slern Lewis, 5-10, junior forward; Jerry· Stumbo, 5-7, junior guard and Scott Howell, 6-3 overall size and excellent bench strength, Nort h GaU'ia 's Pirates could be. the team most likely to succeed the defend ing . champion Southern Tornadoes if Southern falters this season. Return ing lett ermen include Sam Smith, 5~ guard ; Stacy Winston, 6-2 forward and Tim McComas, 6-2 sophomore, center. North Gallia, for the most part, with play a 2-1-2 zone. Thus far this season, North Gallia defeated Southern in the SVAC Preview, Coal Grove, Fairland and Federal Hocking. The Pirates are scheduled . to meet Hannan, W.Va. in center. All are seniors who their last pre-season Serve as tri~aptains for new Pirates head mentor Ted . . Lehew. Fisher. Second Row rL-RJ Trevor Cardone, "Robert · Lehew, the school's McHaffie, Richard Hill, Gre&puvall, Jeff DeLong, Nelson assistant foo tball coach and Morris, Keith Cook, Jason Hill, Troy Ward, Steve Souder, assistant basketball coach a NICk Bosl!ck, Zane Beegle, John Porter, Jerry Wolfe yea r ago, has been elevated (manager). Third Row (Standing, L-R ), Allen Tucker, to the varsity job due to the Dave Talbott, '1'im Patterson, Dennis Teaford, Terry resignation oftwo-year coach Patterson, Tyrone Brinager, Chris Bostick Tony , Ron Twyman. Imboden, Rusty Flagg, Mitch Bable, and Co~ch Bill Others ,vying for starting Hensler. positions ar~ Steve Little, 6-1 SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH - The Southern Junior High footballteam recenUy completed their 1978 schedule . with a respectable :>-3 record. Southern picked up wins against Wahama, Kyger Creek and North Gallia. Coach for Southern this year was Bill Hensler. Team members were.: Front Row (L-R) Troy Arnott, Wade Connolly, David Bryant, James Bush, Brian Allen, Robbie Gibbs, Mark Salser, Richard Dugan, Lee Dill, Rick Sable, Martin Andrew, Randy Armes, Richard Lyons, Steve senior, transfer from Eastern High School; Joe Peck, 6-3 junior center ; Tim Howell, 58 junior guard; Jim Barnes, 6-0, junior forward ; Scott Philadelphia 76ers rebound were both sidelined with By MIKE TUU.Y UPI Sports Writer InJUries . But Harvey The Philadelphia 76ers Catchings started instead and were in an ideal situation helped Philadelphia on the everything was againSt them. boards with 14 rebounds . " It seems like we have to "What can I say about the be backed into a corner to guy," asked Cunningham. win ," Sixer Coach Doug "He did everything. A guy Cunningham said Wednesday comes off the bench like that night after an overtime 120- ~ that's what it takes to win . 114 victory over the San He was called on and he did Antonio Spurs. "This was our the job." best performance in the .' And doing their part too, second half. The reason we Henry Bibby, who finished wim was our strong defense with 18 points, and Julius and the way we moved the Erving, who ~ad· 28, scored four points each in the final ball." 1Playing the way they did three minutes of regulation wasn 't easy, either. Caldwell play to tie the game after San Jones and Darrell Dawkins Antonio took a !04-96.Iead on North Carolina tops Mississippi -By MIKE TUU.Y - George Gervin's jwnper. Bibby hit a jumpshot and a · layup to give the 76ers a 112106lead with 3:17 remaining in overtime. Erving raised it to 116-109 with I :35 left. Philadelphia , led by Harvey Catchings and Joe Bryant with 14 rebounds each and Bobby Jones with 13, dominated the boards, 61-42. Gervin, who hit 14-of-16 from the field, led San Antonio with 35 points. James Silas added 27. In other games, Indiana edged New York, 101-99, Seattle downed New Jersey, 125-111, and Golden State defeated Houston , 109-94 . • Pacers 101, Kuicks 99: James Edwards hit a J(). foot jumper with less than ' two minutes left to put Indiana ahead for good after New York had led by 10 earlier in the half . Th e Pacers have now won three straight. Sunlcs 125, Nets 111: Wally Walker scored S1lven · of his 19 points during an late 184 streak by the Sonics that iced the victory . Warriors 109, Rockets 94: The Warriors snapped a three-game losing streak led by Phil Smith, who scored 23 ·points, and John Lucas, who .had 17 assists. too much for the yoWJg players, and the 49ers reeled UPI Sports Writer Mississippi Coach Bob off a 1().2 spurt to open the ' Weltlich wasn't very happy · second half, breaking a 36-36 with the performance of hi~ tie and setting ·a tone. Kevin'King scored 24 points veterans in the first half Wednesday night. But the overall and James George cure turned out to be worse · took charge in the second half, hitting 10 of UNCC's 16 than the disease. "The greatest points over an eight-minute disappointment was that the stretch as Mississippi scored players who have been with just 6 points. • "He was really tight in the us didn't play the way they should have , played ," first half, but hung in there ," Weltlich said after his team · said UNCC Coach Mike .Pratt succUmbed to the University of George, who finished with of North Carolina-Charlotte, 15 points, including 12 in the 68-07. "That's why I went to second halL Chad Kinch the freshmen in the second added 14. ·Elston Turner led the half." Rebels with 22 poinis, 16 in The task, however, proved the first half. But Pratt in turn praised his players. " I think it's a sign of a good THISTLEDOWN team when they shake off NOKTH KANUALL, Ohio those opening-night jitters. It (UPI )- Jockey Mike Moran sure wasn't a thin g of guided Pretty Catherine to beauty." victory in Wednesday 's fea But it was a victory . . tured eighth race at ThistIn games involving top ledown. teams, No. 5 Kansas ripped . The winner covered the six Dickinson, 91-63; furlongs in I : 15 over a muddy Fairleigh North Carolina pounded track to pay $6.80, ~.80 and Northw es tern, 97-67 ; $2.80. Turn A Hand placed Sy~acuse bounced North and Spicy Wind showed. Carolina A&T , 102-77; Sassy Miss and Say Diane Alabama clipped Austin returned $178.60 on the 3-4 Peay, 83-64 ; Rutgers daily double, and there were defeated Columbia, 70-63; 380 winning tickets on the 7and Marquette beat Belmont HI-1 grouping of Full Spin , Abbey, 70-ii6: Fleet Papoose and Ima Coy in Elsewhere it was: Oral the ninth race trilecta - each Roberts over Kansas State, worth $136.20. 61-<i5; Tulane with an 80-64 Attendance was 3,340 and victory over Sou thern the handle totaled $405,925. Methodist, and Purdue 66-<i8 over Xavier . BOSTON ( UPI ) ~ WITS radio, the voice of the Boston Red Sox, announced Wednesda y ve t eran sportscaster Ken Coleman and former Red Sox infielder Rico Petrocelli will handle broadcasting duties, for the first time, for the team next seasons. PITTSBURGH (UPI) The Pittsburgh Steelers held a full workout Wednesday, normally a day off, to make up for a practice day lost due to Monday night's game in San Francisco. Running back Franco Harris, who is suffering from a pinched shoulder nerve, was listed as probable for Sunday's match against the Houston Oilers. Tight end Bennie Cunningham, with a knee injury, and tackle Larry Brown, who has a sprained ankle, were listed as doubtful. STANDINGS United Press International Sag. 8 Flint 8 Pt. Huron 8 Kala . 6 Musk. 3 7 10 12 9 IS 4 20 85 80 2 18 82 81 2 ·18 98 87 4 16 68 87 I 7 49 107 South W L T Pis GF GA Ft . 17 Way ne 3 0 34 104 63 13 3 2 28 83 58 8 10 2 18 78 80 AI 7 9 3 17 67 81 Toledo Milwau. North ' W l T Pis GF GA BE A Boor Sopl-lisricATE At Hannan Trace bY' Wahama ~RISTMAS BAZAAR December 1 2 Wednesday 's Results Fort Wayne 7, Po rt Huron 2 To ledo 6, Muskego n 2 Grand Rapids 3, Flint 1 Thursday 's Game Grand Rapid s at M il waukee Friday's Games Mu skegon at Grand Rapids Port Huron at Flint Saginaw at Toledo Meigs County BEVE~LY DONAHEY, Hock ing County Exltmsi on agent , dcmon!'lrrrtr•cl how tn make not onl y . ~h~ast:mas t.lecOrati?ns, b~t also edu l'ational , \\'C:Jshable tu.v s for (.' hildrt~n nr every age Ht Humane Society the Across from Dr. Conde in Middleport. Hand-made W<-l s given by Mrs . R('Vl'rl\' Onnaht'\' nt Tut'sdm ·'s " Hint s. items , house plants, hand painted lamps , Amish food , for the Hol idays ... Ht.•n• Mrs . Lind~! Ft't'l'dl or" S\'r;u · u s~· ~ i vus it a try. · Roke at :150 deg r'ccs, 25 to ;lO POINSETIIA SAI.Ail 2 cups tl ieed unpct>ll•d n•d apples, I tbsp. lemon juin•. I TV Game~ Toy~ Science Kits, Mort·· cup sliced celer y, 1 l' Uj) grapes Ired or green t hal ved Luxur ious leathers, d elicate stitch detailing, seM y heels. Aud itions boots have quality, sty ling and comfort. You ca n wear them as you li ket-scar'o'es and shawls- tai lore'd outfit s, they all Easier l The ShacK Makes Santa's look All Items Shown are Featured on National TV... Hurry for Best Selection great with the new boot creatiolis by Auditions. Select yours now and be fa shionably ahead . JUMPER ~ ~ *;WESTERN WESTERN *BELTS BUCKLES, *LAYAWAY w BOOTS ~ ­ SHIRTS w 6 FAST-ACTION TV GAMES TV Scoreboard ~ by Radio Shack ~ w MRS. BUCKLES~ PlAN W w Open 9-S Mon ., Tues., Sat. Friday night tiiB p.rn . Buy now and SAVE! In etudes photo·electnc pistol . remote control, vanable bai l s peed and much more . Req . 6 " AA " batts. or AC adapter. 60·3061 ~g 1<:<1'<:<""""""""""1!6 HI)RDE N uf the Syrocust• .. H OCKEY TENNIS .. 6 0 305 3 And not ·a creature was stirring. , , MORE TV SCOREBOARD FUN ~ it TV Scoreboard by Radio Shack ~-~ • 95 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES} Reg . '' 2995 /. ' ' '' Hand . held remote l COntro ls, adJU Stable ball speed. auto · mat 1c / manua l se rv>ng and bounce angle Req 6 ·· AA .. batt s . or AC adapter 603060 to '' ,, . logs 1595 CUDDLY ANIMAL AM RADIOS by Radio Shack 6 Furry Polo wllh Portable · TO 0PENFRIDAYTIL8 :00P .M. ESTHER Homemakers' Club , t his vea r celebnHing it:-; :-;iln· r i-111niversary, tlispiHyed crafl it l'llls madt• cit dub tnt'l'ling :-; for the holidi:lys. Dei'Ul'ated hurricmH· lcunps. wa ll lwngings, a.ml wreaths were irH'huled . i A. .... "" llOI"" = £<::<1"' ... ""' "" ............ !'<:<~~:~: llOII'I MARGUERITE'S SHOES 0 ~ SWEATERS Values White Terrter 12-977 Radios Inside . Raccoon 12· 971 "COMPUTER-CAM" CONTROL TOY CAR AND TRUCKS 499 ., 602376 Black Poodle 12·980 ev b11t. Eat:h .. ' Big-Rig Truck . !. by Science Falrl)_l ,.,., $1"'/He Co,pu,., Clrr:ulll Repllcll Space Patrol® by An;: her (I; Micro Sp•ct ~ltrol 60-4001 ········- ST"AICHT OYII\l rtCUI'III a ~-MI/1 '·•,' 6 Drop-In Cams Control Direction ,, "FIRE CHIEF" TOY HELMET ELECTRONIC FOR EXTRA FUN by Radio Shock 60-4002 • Up IO '· IOUJifll 'liQ· bG CIIICLI • You Controf Drl'llnp Courae WALKJE·TALKIES:.. FOR ALL AGES' -~IL" ,., • Each Req. 2 "C " b1tt1. • Authontlcolly Styled • T·S.,.,.ttl LfD Dig/hi/ Dlep,.y, RMy, Mettr • S.le - No Solder 01 AC Po-r • ,......llhl IV 1nd ~ "AA ' B•lfl, • up ro '"· -.lie Rene• •:Loc•/"f Pulh- T•l• luffott • Cod• Ker plwe Mottl Cod1 Guld. ort Frortl • ".qulr•• IV 8•11~ry '' ' • lkllld Atoplo•. .4llerm• . r,.nlmll· Gift Certifuxzte · '' " '·' 5!!5 . 150-IN-1 ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT 29!~ 8 ·! Fire Engine • E•t•r""l Control• .· '. 'i. · 6~!005 • RottUnp Light • Buill-In Siren Atttg• r.,. 1 • 'L od'lng l'llllt• lullon • lluJII·lrl Mo"e Cod• KeT • R.qulrn IV IJ•tfl? SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY ... MOST STORES OPEN lATE NIGHTS "Tit CHiiiiSTMAS Most stores open Sunday afternoon til Christmas R-lrot Z ' 'C" ,_,,, Most 1tems ' ;; ' ''"•:~:;·;~::.' Oe1le's SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A OIVJSION OF TANOY CO RPORATION Look 101' t h1s • 1gn m your ae-.~•111 1 ne1ghborhood . ._ _ _ _• PRICEs' MAV. VARY AT INOJVIOUA.l STORES I r--p;,;~;-1 canis, spools, milk ccuion.s, coffer jC:trs were used in their artful Brown Spaniel (shown, • Req. Ont By CHARLENE HOEFLICH speake rs a nd demons trators. It was Christmas, The room was fill ed with a Chrislmas everywhere as variety of di splays. TI1e Meigs County homemakers Syracuse Homemok ers Club gathered Tuesday in the showed colorful quilts , novel fellowship hall of St. Paul's dotH' hangings, pl ostic Lutheran Church for a look at wre athes with poinsett ia holiday decorations, festive decoration, and decorated foods and gifts to be made. hun icane lamps with Mrs. The Meigs County Exten- Robert Harden telling how sion Service presented "Hints some of the craft s were made for the Holidays" in two ses- durinK the program. She sions, both afternoon and noted thai the . club wos evening, for the more than orgamzed 25 years ago C:t nd is 100 persons attending. In· the Meigs County's oldest active absence of Mrs. Diana extenswn homemakers' dub. Eberts, extension agent , who The In-Between Hom eplanned the affair, Mrs. Jean makers' Club fin between Spencer introduced the Pomeroy and Chester i had an interesting display on maki ng something from nothing. Old Ch ri stmas di splay . Novelty d ec oration s decoupage pieces, <i patchThe and Mrs . David work Christmas tree skirt, Wiseman and children, Lima, and wall and door hangings had ' as their Thanksgiving were i::lffiong t he item~ mcuJe guests their parents and by the members. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pinecone etnd corn hu sk Earl Starkey of Carpenter, crafts, including wreaths and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman trees, along with door hanl(of Harrisonville, and Mrs. ings were di splayed by Betty Matgaret Parsons, Rutland . Reese, Athens County ExtenThanksgiving Day guests uf sion Agent, ami Deanna. Mrs. Anna Ogdin of near Tribe, the Vinton County Wilkesville were Mr. and agent , had a display of stuffMrs. Herbert Jones and ed an imals, holiday banKeith, Dublin, Karen Griffith, nei'S'eo·s, and other crafty Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. items. Yam and feat her Charles Griffith, Pomeroy . wreaths were included in Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton Mrs. Ebert 's display. have returned home after At th e afternoon program, spending Thanksgiving with Nancy Roush of Reedsville, Mrs. Kelton 's sister and her eave i: l demonstration on holifamily : Mr . and Mrs. George day cake decor·ating, while Shiveler, Jr. and Jayne, and the evening demonstr;:rti on Mr . and Mrs. George Shiveler, Sr. While there the Keltons and Shivelers attended the Beef 'n Boards dinner theatre where they saw SanM~. ond Mrs. Willard . dy Dennis perform in "Two Hines, Pomeroy Ray Hines, for the Seesaw." Th~ 3oth Belpre, and Roger Hines., wedding anniversary of Mr. - Gallipolis were in Colwnbus and Mrs. George Shiveler, Jr. for the funeral of William McCulloch, brother-in-law of the was also observed. Mrs. J . 0 . Roedel is confin- late Audrey Woode. He was ed to the . Ross County an WJcle to Mr·s . Hines. Medical Center, Hospital Road, Chillicothe, 45601, · RoumB2.02. RF.Tl JRNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nelson. Mr.s. .Jm• Tur ~ H! I' ha :-; Kalamazoo , and David Nelson, Ann Arbor , Mich. r·eturncd tu her home in wpent the weekend here Rucyrus uftct' being llel·e due visiting Mr. W. 0 . Barmtz. tn the illness of her brothel', They were joined by the Ver·ne r Sec, who was Robert Barnitz family for huspitaliwl but is now 1al his . hoine in Middlt·rmrt . Thanksgiving. I Personal Notes 1 p ac bge by Radio Shack Fom\ula· 1 Recer Brown Spantel12·979 Pekingese 12· 967 ~;:;;; Available 1ninutcs. Men's Pullover ~ Gift chicken, and one cup uf bread {'I'Uml>s i:llld one tabl e!ipoon ml'!ted butter or m<-~rgarine is spr inkehl over tht' c;ts:;cn•lc. 3/'1 110 SHOP AT BAHR'S FORTin LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS. OR · PLEASE THEM WITH A .... ~M m '&<!,;'? Js tl'R' THAT WALKI NG ('HirKEN- lnstruclion on how to mclkt• H l'hicken that walk .'i c-tl a fradinn of tht' S!1ln• t'll~ t '. sox CJfRlStJtt.HS Hints for the Holidays proMrom Tue'<lo)· o! St .. Poul's l.ut ht•rHn f'lmrch . Mrs Donahey IS shown here expiHining how tn lmtkt> a va rn Christ rrws wrl•a t h. PLANET TV SCOREBOARDS . auditions . "hpenence the DHierence " and much more. Men's Orion Sz. 10-13 itpplc into 16 wedges lo represe nt poinsettia petals. Rt:muve core. Dip .in lemon juke to prevent discoloralion . Push wedges, red side up, intu salatJ in a eire!~ Pl11cc walnuts in the center. MADE IN USA. Gra nd Rapids International Hockey League w;dnul s. h<t!n·.. . or dtnppcd . Spnnkl1 · IL•Jnon j uttT uwr r""!A~C~A~D"!'A~P!!!!T~E~R~F~O~R~--'~-__4_9_5 season. "I'm extremely pleased to be returning to Boston and the Red Sox," said Coleman, the television voice of the Red Sox from 1966 to 1974. He has done Cincinnati Reds games on television for the last three .. Feb. 9 Feb. 13 - ll't ltJtJt•. i !<:trgt• n·d ;tpph- . <tnd I 1/11· tl1n·d <tppk-,: . Cmnbim· wi lh n· h-ry, grapes. mar:-; hrrl<tllow~. wul d10pped nut~ . Mix Jn s<:~ lad dres.•·iing. ('hrll . At M!rvin~ time spoon s;d;td 111tu <.J )l·ltuce lirll'd n 1und fl<tliJowl . Cut large n 'd 1 A_tiend funeral 1 BErn OHLINGER Casey Kasem rAKE DF:CO RAT!Nr. is pnp uiHr Wit h WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Nonn many OVER 2112 MILLION PINTOS SINCE ITS INTROOUCT.JNr , , ,H,!i'i',i;:; ;: • was g iven by Mrs. Beverly to d_iseuss ea ndy making was Shelia Curtis, eo-owner of the new eandy and confettion t~ry shop in Middleport . . RPverly Donahey, Hocking Cnunty Extension Agent, ge~ve a highl y entertaining and educC:ttJOn progrmn on homemade toys, and also demonstrated how to ma ke a yam Chl'i stmas wreath. Mrs. Donahey no t onl y demonstrated the making of VHrious toys, but aftcrwi::l rds provi ded patterns for the women who \\o'ere interested in creating th eir own. She showed how to create a puzzle fr om milk CC:trtun " brick.s". how to make sn11p caterp ili ers, suck pup(oets, 11nd "quicV' books. (Ill gem·ed to be fun while teachirtg a skill . Mrs. Donahey olsu sho wed several jackets ami roUes which were mC:ttle from food which cm1 b<; prcpnred ahead of ti m ~ to CJl!ow thl' hostess to be relax ed anU ready to enjoy her own pa rty. p~u·ty plan - theme, guests, food. i:lnd t.tclivities - and shared severe~ I r·eci pcs wh ich 0 D fit inl u tht• "prepare ahead of time" Sf'heme which she l'l't'!tm me nded. And then fol' loud, MYrtle (1<-~ r k and Annie Moon, Mt•l g~ County's Nut rition Program aide:-;, presented "Servl' 1t Festive" with four foods -chtcken di van; poinse ttia s<-thu.l, cheese cone, and Christmas rai nbow cake which were served durin g the lm1wse a round intcnnis.siun. Twu uf the foods particularly e n j oyed by the home m a ke r s we r e the chicken divan· and poinsettia sa lad , cmd Mrs. Moun and Mrs. Clar k sh~red the re cipe~. now being created in the I three to fou r· pound chi t:kcn, cooked anti n•muved fro m the bone, 2 10 ounee pC:tckC:tge.s of fr ozen brueculi , CHICKEN DIVAN a slide presentation for her eookcd until tender and drained and then "rmnged in H lung baking pan. The commentary on ·· Happy Ho stessing.'' She t;ilkcd about improvising tables fur large groups, table setti ngs with an individual flwr, cmd chicken is pla t:ed over the broeculi, and two cans of condcn:;ed cream of chieken soup cumbined \\'ith one Cup shr·eddt•d dwP .'-it' i ~ uo u r~d over th e home eeonomist wit h the Col umbia GHs of Ohio , In e. , USl-'(1 9 M!'S . Obcrholzer li sted the ell•ments of the s uccessful towels and noteti that man y of the projects she thoplayed are ht)mernak er clubs of Hol'king County. Mrs. Rita Ober·hoi ze r , POMEROY, 0. '----- homemakers ami Mrs. Nrmt'y Roush of Ret•<lsvil h• gHVL' tips on how to do holiday l.'i:l kl' dl'('orat inJ.,! . Mrs . Shirl t·y .John son. ri..:ht. looks on as Mrs. Roush fini shes up a rJwistma .'i ln•c cake . Long of Middl eport. Present 102 E. MAIN 'Molrlui~ Ch>l t • ~ ~to!)Qt!'S W d U!'l 311 P"CI! PINTO PONY 2 ·DOOR T•11P l ~ • !lSAr>dt,lq!<l •!! l'<l! ,, PINTO PONY-COSTS LESS ·. ·'"' $3,199 is $593 less than Datsun 210 Hatchback $366 less than Toyota Corolla $1961ess than Chevy Chevette 3-door PINTO PONY MAJOR STANDARD FEATURES EXTERIOR INTERIOR FUNCTIONAL • Bn ght alummum bumpers . front ctn d rear with black end flaps • Htg h back bu cket seat s tn all -v1 ny l or cl oth and vtnyl scm tr1 m • Front bumper guard s • Single 1ectangu1a' headlamp s • Color-keyed . 10-oz . cut -pile carpelln g U,NDER • Argent painted gri lle a nd headlamp doors • Padded all ·vmyl . co lor ·keyed door tr1m panels • 2 3 L11re 2V 4· c:yhnder OHC engine • Oura·Spark solid-s late 1Qnit1on • Fully synchron1zed . floor-mounted 4 ·speed transmission • Manual front drsc brakes NEW OWNERSHIP • Bnght windshield , ba ck. hte and dnp • Br 1ght alum1num door s"cutl panels FORMERLY L&Z DRESS SHOP Donna Hatfield and Brenda Roush · FOR STYLISH HOLIDAY WEAR & GIFTS STOP IN! mol dings under • Full wheelcover s • Mt nt·console mounted tnst,ument p anel • Pony emble m on front fenders • Black tnstru men t panel wtlh tnstrum ent cluster locat ~ d in large · • Amber parktng lamps rectangu lar pods :Black ste enng wh eel and column • Rack·and-p rnton steering • Staggered shocks and multiple leal spring tear suspension • 13.0 gallon capacily tuellank • B1as ply l1res • 3-speed heater / defroster • Electronic voltage regulator • Col or· keyed v1 nyl headlin.ng . '79 belongs to FordSee your local dealer, and you'll see why! 1111 ·".• vrrr" ":" "'" FORD r • �ti -- The Oaily St'ntind . Muhlkp111'1 - Punu•r(!~~· ( ). , Thur:oi4lit~ . Nm·. :to. JH iR Friendly Circle met, elected officers ·Birthdays rr·iendly Circle of Trinity ' F:Vt•lvn r.1Jmun.:~. tn•asun·r . Miss t'ick pt'csirle<l at the M·r~ . Huhl•rt Wil:-;on t·on- hu!-i im•ss meeting when the Church me••ling Tuesday ~=: { night ciLocted new nffie<•rs for llud!'d till' prugram wh idJ l'l' 4Kll'l of the noJnlnatlng l'UIO('IIII Si stt•d · uf S l'li SU ilal mittce was tml(h.•. Oonatiun!-' till• 1978-79 year . They an• HF:'S JUST A J.OW GIGOLO ... OR'! Mls.' Eli7Jibelh f'kk , presi- m<ltl·ri~al. pti('JI\1-i. a ud artidcs fur the food (lantry were OEAR RAP : •l••nt: Miss Mar·y V. R<•ilx•l. indluh•d Rt•n Ha ydt•n '.s hroughl to the meeting etnd it I needc•l mmll'Yand this ~irl 's brother offerc'li to Jli'Yme $10 vi<'<' president: Mrs. Norma ··'J'h§tllks~ivin~ . '' She t'loscd was noted that lht· r.hri stmets . plus expenses if I'd take her out a<'OUI>I<•of time- just, he said, .lt•wPII wit h a ThonksJ.dvin.a.: pra_\'l'r. . st•('rPiarv . and Mrs. sot'k will provide money fur until ulhl:'l' guys KUl the idea she wmm 't poisun. tOne othrr guy ~ifts for the shutins. Dona~ did, but hi' wasn 'tr·i~ht . i Her broth<•r· dldn 't want me to ~iw up ur· she'd get deprt'~ed again. Hl· ·~ J.!otkl fur etl least $511 dette HIH.I that usually indudes frt•t• foud and some kind of e nlt~rtain· ment. ~ He 's loc:H.Icd . 1 Sally doesn 'l deser·ve tulx• fciol<!d . Slw's an okay person . Sill' makes me feel eomfortabl<•. We laugh at the o;amc things. I Sherry Johnson would never have ru>li<'l'd her· if I ha<ln't been Iiribed, but now -wl'll, she's ~rowrn~ on me. I'm kind of mix"! up, and I fl'cl rutl"n about connin~ her, but still! durr't want to quit. If she finds out. I'll f<•ei <•ven rottener. What do I do ?- THF. I.OW GIGOLO OEAR GJGOJ.o: Why don't you tell Sally the l111lh and start over' If you •·ontinut.• dating ht•r· 'a.s I ~ather yuu wil11 ~lw 'll know you arrn 't doing it fur tlu.• mum•y . A t-:irl whu make~ ~· nu ft1Cit•omfortallh~ . cmcl hat-i a l'icnse of hwnm·, is t:~linost bound tn uncler~UI.Ilcl . Mr. and Mrs. Bissell honored by dinner party Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Rissell, Long Bottom, were honored Saturday evening with a dinner party at _the Mei~s Inn. - HEIF.N GIG : I get a va~ue feeling that you'd still like the payola, even it makes you feel quilty sinee you now see. Sally as ynur gi r·lfr·iend. r· Stow the low urge, friend! If she finds out before vuu tell her , you've lo~t everything . And fun. <·omfuJ1abh•-nlaking girls aren't easy to find . - SUF. · · P.S. One other way: You could tell Sally's br·other· you're off hrs payroll and ask him to keep llw secrl'l. but tl1is is nsky. W<• both vote for honesty. - HandS Bobby johnson Bobby and Sherry Johnson , son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson of Middleport, celebrated their fou rth birthdays on Nov. 4. A party was held at their home with a Big Bird cake and ice cream being served. Games were played. ·Sending gifts and greetings were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johnson of Mason, W. Va, grandparents, Mrs. Sarah Boyles and son, Eugene, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClure and daughters, Bobbi e Jo and Angelia of Hartford, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Johnson of Mason, Kay Johnson of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Varian of Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Seth and Mandy , Grayson, Ky., John Bechtle, son of Mr. and Mrs.• Darrel Bechtel, Middleport, Danya Gheen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gheen of Middleport , Willie Johnson, brother of the honored guests. ,------, 1 Social 1 Calendar THURSDAY TWIN-CITY SHRINETTES, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Stewart, Chesler Road . GALUA-MEIGS Community Action free clothing day Thursday from 9 a.m. until noon, for low Income families. Agency clothing bank located in old high school building in Cheshire. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, 7:30 p.m., Community Mental Health Center; election of officers. All area single parents invited to attend. OHIO NURSES Assn., Southern Hills District 7:30 p.m. Thursday at geriatric unit Athens Mental Health Center. RosaruJe Skuly will spea k on Gerontological Nursing. EV ANGEI,ISTIC SERVICES, 7,p.m. each evening through Dec. 10 at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Warren G. Bass speakmg. Music by the Bass family ; public inviled. WEEKEND MEETING at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, through Dec. 2 with Rev. Bill Beagle, Cheshire, preaching; public invited. POMEROY CHAPTER, Women's Aglow Fellowship, seminar Thursday at .Meigs Inn beginning at 8:3(1 a.m. with registration; closing at 2:30 p.m. Speaker, Elaine Keith, vice president of Columbus Aglow Chapter. FREE l;L()TffiNG day at . the Salvation Army Butternut Ave., Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday; all area : residents In need of clothing are welcome. .' FRIDAY : ' A variety of handmade Christmas holiday decorations and gifts for sale. 11 : • ';' HEIF.N AND SUE : r Dale and I went together before he left toWn. He didn 'l write. Then he carne back: we happened to meet, and I ended up spending the night with him. He hasn't called since, and when I saw him at the disco last SHturday, he hardly spoke to me. !love him, but I never told him this. Should I? Or should I follow my friends' advice and stop being so easy? -I.OSER 'I.QSER : follow your friends' advice. Telling an uninterested fellow you love him will only chase him farther away.- HF.IF.N AND SUE ' : RAP This is for "Future Stiflneck" who thinks wearing a brace ifur curvature of tile spine i will ruin her popularity. A few years ago my neck was fradured in a high sehoul wrestling aecident. I spent many weeks in traction , had major surgery and then had to wear a cmnbersome hip-to-chin back and neck brace for a year. Yes, people will stare and some ignorant dolts will laugh. But I can assure you that your social life will not suffer. ! bowled, danced , and yes, ··made out" in my brace;and girls did not find me unattractive. Things are not what you make of them, so perservere ' and you'll get by. Keep your chin up - pardon the pun ,. and it will be soon over. -FORMER STIFF NECK Dinmr guests Thi:lnksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine were Lt. and Mrs. Karl R. Russell, Meliso;a Lynn and Kenneth Roy, Jacksonville, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters, . Ki~nberly and Shelley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Afternoon callers were Mr . mu.l Mrs. Emerson Jones, Midleporl , and 9randson, Matthew Finegold, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean Parsons, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed VanMatre, E. T. and Annissa Kay, Mason, W. Va . ; Miss Melody West and John West, Racine. ' THE JAMFS CONKLES Mr. and Mrs. James Con' Ide, Cheshire, entertained Thanksgiving Day with a family dinner party. Their guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and duugl)ler, Unda, Ney; Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoy and daughters, Samantha and Ann, Springfield; M,r. and Mrs. Ed Taylor and children, Angeliu and Kim, Sdoloville, and Mrs. Lottie l"'onard, Pomeroy. Weight loss awards given_ wen: made toward reoair of the' churcl1 office. Plans were completed for the Christmas dinner to be held at the Meigs Inn, De!:. 19. It was nnted that tire circle still has cookbooks for sale and these can be' obtained from any member. MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY ' ., FLORIST • PH. 992·2644 ... t_ _.. _...,.....)-..._... .......~ STYLIST. MACHINE .' '' Pn!lllh -•\- t •. H:. u .. _tt , ,~ · · ··-·-~ FREE~ARM \• MODEL 5:l:l • ,. orld ... the little gifts that mean so much to him, * PIPES j •i By Medica, Dr. Grabow & Yellow-Bole ~ ~STOPIN *RAZORS By Schick & Norelco SEE ALL THE FEATURES THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, 0 - fhe Perfect Gift for All Ocassions. 'T By Russell Stover & Whitman's *JUSTIN BILLFOLDS *HAIR STYLERS BUY I nsta ll 11 yourself. NOW WHILE lME HEALTH BAZAAR The ·annual Christmas Awards lor weight loss Simpson, Brenda Marr , bazaar of Heath United <;hlirtes were given at meetinqs of the Nellie Casto, with a a:; pound Methodist Church will be held Rona Hanning, R. Ph Slinderella Diet Classes held ribbon going to Connie Turley Tuesday from 3 to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sal. 8:oo a .m.lo 9p'.rri. this week. and \wo 50 pound ribbons, to Women .of the church will Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and s to 9 p.m. . 110D-E. Main At the Mason Class, 20 Diana . Juhnspn and ·Mitzi . serve soUp, sandwiches and PRESCRIPTIONS - PH.917-2955-, pound ribbons went to Janel Oldaker. There was a lour- dessert during the bazaar Friendly. Service AT ITS' Pomeroy, Ohio way tie for the revolving which will feature homemade Pomeroy,O. E. Main trophies between Dixie Sbort, gift items, baked goods, canOpen Nighls titl9 BEST Darlene l,audermill, Janel dies , and novelty things. . 992-7034 FRIDAY . Simpson, and Brenda Marr. The Middleport morning Meigs County Humane Society annual Christmas class met and Katie Miller bazaar· Friday and Saturday · . had lost the most weight with at new location of Thrift F.uvetta Bechtle us her Shoppe, at corner of Second runner-up . A 20 pound ribbon and Walnut sts., Middleport. was . presented to Vicki MEIGS COUNTY REACT Houchins. At !he Tuesday team meeting, 7:30 Friday at night class Mary Roush Meigs Senior Citizens Center received her 20 pound ribbon in Pomeroy; new members and Sarah Johnson lost the being accepted and old most weekly we1ght and Judy memberships to be renewed: Laudermil\ was her rll!UierAnyone 18 or older who is a up. c. b. radio operator Ia eligible The Point Pleao;ant morn· to join. ing cllrss met and took in two CHRISTMAS B ZAAR d new members. Opal Casto · bak • A an received her 20 pound pin. e sale, 10 a.m., to 8 p.m. Jeannie Sayre Gilda Bauer Friday and Saturday at the Opal Casto and Lizzie Stove; Rutl~nd Emergency Medical . tied for losing the most Service Headquarters beside weight, and Mrs. Ooal Casto the Rutland ltre statl?n was accepted into the slim sponsored by Rutland EMT s. and trim program. SATURDAY Donna Rawson received GOSPEL SING Saturday her 20 pound ribbon at the 7:30p.m. at House of Prayer, evening class, and she was Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, the big loser of the week with behind Burger Chef. Gertrude Holland as her Featured will be Dan runner-up. Hayman and the Country HyllUltimers. The publlc is invited. Homebuilders class · These five appliances cost the average SOUP SUPPER 4:30 to 7:.>;: p.m. Saturday at the Alfred Continua!ion of the monthly Ohio Power customer a total of about 89¢ a .. United Methodist Church, parties at the Athens Mental day to run~ • located five miles west of Health Center was approved . And, while you probably think they're worth ' •• State Route 7 on 681; public when the Homebullde_rs pass invited: It, they-\-e. also where you can save if you practice met recently at the MidSUNDAY dleport Church of Christ. conservatiOn. HYMN SING, 1:30 p.m. The class voted to purchase If _you lower the thermostat on your electric water heater to 140° and take short Sunday at Nease Settlement two poinsettias for the church ,Church with Gospeltones · at Christmas and named Mrs. showers ms!ead -of _full baths, you'll use less electricity. featured singers; public Flo Grueser, Mrs. Shirley And 1f you f1x a leaky hot wate1· faucet that drips once a second. you 'll save 200 gallons invited. Bmngardner, and Mrs. Colof hot water a month. een Van Mei:er on \he planning committee for the The oven? You'll sav~ electricity if yo~ don 't preheat. And you'll save even more if.you Christmas· party to be held use your counter ~op oven, mstead of your b1g oven when you warm a few hot llog buns · Dec. a. The class also voted to or cook one TV dmner. . replace -.some c-hurch signs Baton classes set and to furnish coal ruck for . . Your r~frigerator/freezer uses less electricity when you don 't hold the doors open or p t the hall. hot dishes ms1de to cool. u Mrs. Van Meter presided at Gloria Buck Wallace's GloPartial loads and overloads in your clothes dryer use more electricity. Over drying ette Baton Corp classes will the meeting with Fd Evans does, too. . · start Friday night. Members giving devotions from Exof the baton or gymnastics odus 24. Mrs. Margaret KinAn~ turn y~ur TV off when _you 're not watching it. with dance claSBes who have caid and Mrs. Van Meter We [e WQrkmg hard ~o ~rov1de you, wi~h the most ec~nomical power possible. not received a phone call or were hostesses and served pumpkin pie and coffel!. Gifts postcard are to call 992-7326. We ask that you use tt wisely. If you d hke some more Ideas on how to conserve electricity For this week only all were wrapped to be taken to we have some hel~fu~ S.A.V.E. booklets that s~ow you how you can conserve and become art ' classes wlU meet together the Athens Melita! Center for of our Save Amertcas. Jlaluable Energy Program. They're yours for the asking. p starting at 6 p.m. ending at the Chris\rnas party. Attenwnl( the meeting were 8i30 p.m. Because at Ohw Power, we want you to get the most out of your ele<;tric service. _ Classes are late to start Ibis Mr. and Mrs. Bud Willron; Mr. year because the Orchid and Mrs. l.awrence Stewart, Room where cl111aes art held Mrs. Bumgardner, Mrs. was rented lull time to the Peggy Brickles, Mrs. Van Democrats until after the Meter, Mrs. Murgarct KinIS election. Students who have caid, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond •Daily cost of using these ~ppli~nc~ is ba~ed on .average usage statistics rrom Edison Electric Institute and our· avera registered for new claues Baker, Mrs. Farje Cole, Mrs. res1dent1al k1lowatt~hour cost For the 12 month period ending June, 1978. ge r.•·ut!scr, and Mrs. Nora Rice . wlll not start until Jan. 5. ONLY •5995 BA·KER FURNITURE Hours : 9 o30 Jo 5o00 Mon . thru Sat .. 9 o30 to 8:00 11 $19995 MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS • Dependable heavy duty construct1on bwlt to tasl longer and need fewer repairs • Uses less ho t· water than any WITH REG. other hk8' s1ze top toad1ng wa sher • Long hfe quad coat • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING ANTI -VIBRATION 1 224.95 sleet cabmet • Self-cleaning wash basket MAYTAG BIG LOAD DRYERS • 26~o more capacity th an prev1ous models • Exclus1ve Stream-of·Heat"' drying • Mull!·cycte selection • Fast. energy-efficient operation · Dura -C ush1o n ·~ drum fin1sh MODERN SUPPLY KIDDIE SHOPPE VIS4' 2n d St . POMEROY . 0 . Friday RUTLAND FURNITURE 399 W. Main St . 992-2164 Pomeroy The store with All Kinds of Stull Rutland . Ohio Quasar 5-(,}UART CROCKER COOKER-FRYER • Aslow cooker -a regul~r cooker -a deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat settings for versat ility • Removable crock can be washed in dishwasher ' 19" Quasars ~ dlagonar PORTABLE COLOR TV EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY, 0 . Middleport, 0. WERNER RADIO N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. 0. ' conn1e® '79 unmistak ably Give him the TIMEX®of his life! Are these wo the - I DAN THOMPSON by Give her a white Christmas, merry and bright with the lasting beauly of an ArtCarved Dia· "'!ond Ring. ArtCarved tak es only the finest d1amoods and sets the m in a var iety of beaultful styles. And guarantees th eir qu al ity and value lor a'lilethle. Use Our -cOnvenient Lay-away Plan Goessler's Jewelry Store . MUSTANG =~\ Register For Free Gift Certificate To Be Given Av.•av Weekly! CHRISTMAS electricity they use everyday? Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2960 Gin TIMEX® WRAPPING A Touch of Flash Time will tell you it's a TIMEX ® I heritage house VILLAGE PHARMACY New Haven, W.Va . Middleport, o. N. 2nd Ave . Middleport. 0. 461 S. Jrd Ave . Phone 992 -2196 · See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill , General Manager , for a Good Deal. Middleport. 0 . - THIS CHRISTMAS SHE'S "DREAMING OF LANDMARK OFFERS THIS DELUXE HOTPOINT MICROWAVE COOKS. 3 WAYS INSTEAD OF ONE PORTABLE TV A WHITE SEWING MACHINE" RCA XL-100 19" diagonal I M odel 106 I sso.oo Gr'e at For The Family Room! Discount ' ~Power~mpany Workmg together NOW The perfect gift Maytag dependability! Great For Doing All the Dishes or For Quick Alter Snack Clean Up. *CANDY KINGSBURY HOME SALES '" MAYfAG '. By Jovan, English Leather, Canoe, Brut, Macho, Old Spice, Roman Brio, Mennen & Aqua Velva. - l; REMINGTON CHAIN SAW FOR 'CHRIST WE CAN DEPEND., ON ~. A GREAT IN KIDS CLOTHES BRANDS I .*TIMEX WATCHES *CAMERAS * ZIPPO LIGHTERS *COLOGNES & AnER SHAVE LOTIONS .• ••. ~J::!"~'"'k",f,..i2,· . /\(I) . J51 E. Main. Pomeroy . Your FTD.Fiorisl • 1ft and Anne , Gahanna; Mr. and By_ All American 1957 en!s Attending were Mr. and MODlJLAR HOMES Florist Since tion~ Mrs . Jose ph A. Bissell , Ma~un, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Bissell, Point Pie<•· . sa nl ; Mr. and Mrs. Oavid A. Smith and Diana, Reedsville: Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Orake Mrs. David G. Smith. Caldwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Hm·oid Holter, .Judy and Mark , Lung Bottom : Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holler, Columbus; Mrs. Marilyn Hayman , Kim, Terri and Eddie , Westerville: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gruenwald and Tommy. Worthington : Mr. and Mrs. Miehael Bissell, Colwnbus, Kenneth .Bissell, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Mae McPeek, and Mrs. Leona Hensley, Long Bottom . . vour " Extra Touch" POMEROY LANDMARK the only.way. E. Main INGELS FURNITURE .& JEWELRY "TWO-IN-ONE STORE" N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, 0. SHOP EART...Y! T.AYAWAY! ROll VALUE PRICED AT ONLY Limited Quantity "It"~ So Easv To Sew On A WHITE" ELLIOTT APPLIANCE IIl20 E . Main 992-7113 Pomeroy . 0. ,_ ., �• 8-~ The Dliily St.•nt lnt•l. Mlddlt· l ~•rt · PIIInl'n ly . ( ).. Tl u1r~ cl<t~ . ~, ., .. :til. l!t/ H Loyal Bereans .Class elects 19 79 officers POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Cure .f or burned oil MONKEYING AROUND - Erv's Hollywood Chimps will be among the performers at the annual magic Holiday Fantasy at the Meigs Junior High School in Middle(lort at 7:30 pp .m. on Dec. 5 sponsored by the Middleport Fire Dep~rtment . OF:AR POLLY - I would surely like to know what will dissolve burned oil that ha s accw nulated on the outside of frying p<ml:i and electrit: com poppers. I have tried several producls and they help a littl e but take a lot of time and rubbing . I would like to use· something that will cut through it quickly.- IRMA DEAR IRMA - I realize that to do it quickly is what we are all looki ng for today, but lhat is not always possible. You might try sprinkling l>aking soda over the burned oil, let it stand for 10 minutes or so, rub with a damp sponge, rinse and dry. Baking soda emulsifie.s grease as 1t deans . - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Ruth the easy way I clean tmrned~n ftJod from pans·. .Ju:-;t spr~ty the pan· with oven cleaner and Jet it stand for a few hours. This cleans it like magic.- F:VELYN DEAR POLLY - A dirty cast imn skillet can be dean · ed l>y turning it upside down on the middle rack of the oven l>efore setting the oven to self clean. It must l>e the type uf oven that cleans with high heat. The ski llet will rome out l>eauli fully clean l>ut will tmve to be re·seasoncd . I save the tops from cotton Crt.:! W ~ocks when the (eel arc worn out and use lht!m C:J s wrist bands to wear whik washing walls and windows. They keep the water fmm rUnning dnwn my anns when I rt::ach up over my head . Sock tups with some elastic in them work l>est . -JOAN H. DEAR POLLY - When I mn pfeparing to freeze Magic Holiday Fantasy Show set for Dec. 5 The Middleport Fire Department will again sponsor the Magic Holiday Fantasy show at 7:30p.m. on Dec. 5 at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middleport. circus variety Billed as stage show , this. year's performance will include the magic of Chandler and Co ., a the · rola pola balancing of Billy ·-- Martin , Erv's Hollywood chimps, Langs Aero-brats, . in comedy trampoline work the Pauline Peerless Puppies, a juggling of the Bobby Jane Duo and organ music by David Miller. Advance tickets are now being sold. Holitlay plans were rnade ;md offit'er.s fur 197!1 nar !ml at thl· Tuesday ni~ht rn cctin~ of • 4-translstor Polar~d ' s SX-70 SONAR OoeStep. The world' a linellt lnataot camera now IIVilli to tall~ :•,,tom•oUtit Sonar locusing R:eg . Slf.95 AMITY MEN'S BILLFOLDS • credit ca rd circuit ry • special " LunarComm" code included • ba Uery op•.,ato.! slee ~es FISHER PRICE ACTIVITY CENTER • play item s • fa stens to crib or playpen . • 3 mos.· 2 yrs (not Included) • 191.055 • cowhide tht• Loyal Bercans Class of the Mirh!l (• pn1'1 ('hnf"r•h "~ Christ. · The annual Christmas pal'· tv will be held Dec. 5, and ~gain this year .the class will • buiH·in cond enser mike • slide vol ume con trol Reg . $12 .00 5 sa.99 • autolstop·ej er.t • ln•truc:tlon •h.. t, fabric "mjHe, extra needle, thread • • battery operated (not Included) • 2 bristle l;lrushes .• 2 tina of pol ish , 2 daubers • battery operated .... ·AVIANCE SPRAY COLOGNE blades ' • ilghtwel ght balanced • easy to • IIIVW·0601 • crysta l oil lamp • burne·r and wick • colorful gift ca rton • 1#6001139 Reg . $8.30 Reg. $2 1.9S • 1.4 oz. • lf4085 Reg . • for wet or dry massage n..-:~ . uses 110·120 • IIIFS-1 .... ss.oo R:eg . $26.99 " Treat your sav ing s roya lly and yo u ' ll be aglow w ith high int e r est. Ca ll for m o r e in fo rm a tion' • ~ hollda'4s tyle Reg. 59c ~ ~~~~~~~~W A HomFore Bank 39c '18.95 ~ BABE SPRAY COLOGNE Meigs Cou11ty • non-aerosol • AM/FM Radio • wake to music or buu.. • snooze control • fA1550L • 20 curlers • qui ck, lasti ng curls • compartment lor clips • lor boa llng, camping , pat io • 5 speeds. • seH·stan ding • white or gold Reg . $6.00 The Rev. William Knittel Church attendance takes 72 per cent leap •• The Rev. Willian Knittel, Pastor of United Pentecostal Church of Middleport is pictured with an attractive " Fastest growing Sunday School in North America Achievement Certificate" present ed to the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport fo r having been second place in having the fastest growing Sunday School in North America . The church had a 72 percent increase in attendance with more than 3WO more people in attendance in Sunday School this year than in 1917. The presentation was made during the conference of the United Pentecostal churches FUNNY BUSINESS in Kanas City, Mo. where the Rev. and Mrs . William Knittel attended. The United Penteco stai Church of Middleport was also presented in the fall of la st year the . " Merit Achievement Award" for having the fastest growing Sunday School in the state of Ohio. Thomas Kelly of Middleport is the Sunday School superintendant. The Rev. William Knittel, paster, would like to thank aU . the congregation of the local church who has made this possible through their hard Ia bor and a love for a work and also all the peale of Meigs county. By Roger Bollen 8:RE" we'RE' A'Yoi.JN~ R:cg . S9.95 Reg . 5 11.99 • I C-100 Reg . 513 . 5~ • 25 asso rted colors • wit h stick- on Reg . Sl.45 $14.88 Reg. 95c BUG • 35 pre-tested • generous size flashing lights compa rtments • ho lds wallet, pe ns. .watches decora ted glass • variety of Ch ris tmas scenes and symbols • energy saver Re., . $2. 56 • UL li sted · • jj1~ •lt1500 R@9 . S5 .9: . 5 Reg . S5 .J5 8 BANK Ra c in e, Ohio • 4-qt. poll!;pmpyl!>ne' bucket • brown • recipe book • M8451 · Reg . $26.95 • ragula r and lripl e magnlllcallon mirrors • glare lree li ghting •11 010 R:eg . $16.95 ~ ~, · GEL DOLL • nine mch candles Reg . $12.99 HOME NATIONAL 57.39 REG. '9.99 $9.95 GALOorr · FUN DANVILLE 2-TIER VALET 15.88 • chrome • lead penc il • ball pomt pen •lt350 1 Reg. $15 .00 7f! Reg . S3 .89 5 ROBOT • delightfu l holiday outs • Danish style cookies • " Needlepoin t " design RACINE • GA1 R:eg . S12.9S SPACE CLEO JUMBO 26-INCH ROLL WRAPPING PAPER • new designs • shorter l or easier handling • quick 10·second cu rl s with or without steam • horn, or fl ame • dependable battery power Reg . S29.9S ss.49 ss.99 3 5 ··''''"''""'!..!!!!'{ • batte ry inc luded • #175 • IIHM-26 • NC-40 R@g . S29.49 ~·2~3~~3~9~··~,.-t~$18.99 People • decorator styl ed • 2 oz • ~211 2 1.49 . 3 styles~\ g • tal l :1 GEM MEN'S TRAVEL KIT • tw eezers, na il. cli ppe rs, m e, knlle Reg . 54 . 10 Reg . s1 8 l5.oo • 4 shO werheads In one • easy to Install • d eluKe hand-held model • NDM210 2.59 Reg. SJ9.9S 8 2.69 22.95 ~~~~~.~~ • walnut color f.an•eilll • tull-stHmglh glass • llameproof, larcllshC'_j proof • 25 fl. • gold or sliver R:eg . $1 .45 • co mpa ct size to1 wall or counter •ltSAM-1 5 J Reg . SH.25 • assorted I • 10 oz. ol oldfasl"o''edl 2.95 ta ste Reg. $18.95 .COOPANY~~. BOT, YCX)'LL... BE ~ETTINca IN OJ THe. 6f<OOND FLOOR ! • set contains afl~r shave and cologne • each 4'.4 02. • 113380 Reg . S6 . ~1J • scenic background • dark oak fiOish • ba ttery operated • 11138-6900-502 Reg . $1:2.95 5 4.65 • micro-twin sh.alling head • removab le head for cleaning •1176-212 n.n $1.29 •111-2\t Reg . SU .95 SCOTCH 7.88 • comp lete ly deem~'! ltiumlnat ed • 33-plece • fo r oflice, dorru, TREE . • llghte<l space dome sYnchronized tQ. ' sound • battery operated (not included) • lf2000XL Reg . 17.95 8 PIN~ ser~lce • for ~re-cdoktd hot dogs, bral~ , uu1age • plug-In con¥¥'1ienee • Jeclpu Included 2..:,_~~---:s • 118067 Reg . Reg. 57.99 • • antique v•v•••• ·--' t inplate SYLVANIA MAGICUBES Reg . ! 12 .95 WOODSTOCK •• • climbing siring Reg . 533.45 mer•lwoome<n , action • Chirps, flaps Wings • hlgh·lmpact plu tlc • ,lf667 R:eg. S3 .39 AMITY FRENCH PURSE OR CLUTCH • fold ing arrn, swivel reflector, high-low • grills and warmf' o1Mr foods •• assorted atyles, • walnut and braaa • t1500 • 115366 Reg . Sl6 .9S • top·grtln leather • ~arlabte temperature con i ro ts • non-atlck cooking surface $17.77 , ' Reg . Sf.99 .$16.95 colors ·:~.,:r * .. ' tS.99 • IIS8903 table •lt11 -2177 Reg . $4.98 wraps textured co~er design Controversial !Con tinued from page 11 Neb rask<:J <:Jn d Kt•nt ul'ky where they pass a bu'dget . hctnd it to their gu·.'ernor and go h,ome . That 's not res ponsible gover nme nt . That 's aband oning responsi bility ." etns wering quest ions from the But Sen. Paul E . Pfeifer, RFBI , Secret Service agents Bul'y rus, said the pay raise and a New York City social "clearly means we are taking service worker. giant step toward being like a Dr. Leon Star, Kennedy Congress - a full-time LegisAirporl medi ca l di rector, lature ." examined them and said they "People would be far "seemed to be very stable happier to see us at home and ealm" and •·are in very good con dition, by and large , earning additional income," sa id ?Ieifer . ' consi dering what they have "This is inflationary and been tlu·ough." unnecessary," agreed Sen. Then Grover Davis, 79 ; William H. Mu ssey, RHya c inth Thru sh, 76 ; Batavia . "I know we could do Raymond Godsha lk , 62; the job in less time. '' Madeli ne Brooks, 73; Carol Republicans also objected Yo ung, 78; Elveray w th e fact that the 28.6 Sa terwhite, 61; and Marion percent increase is a bove the Campbell, 61, transferred to 7 perce nt wage guide line Trans World ' Airlines flight s by President recommended to San Francisco and Los Carter , and that the bill is Angeles. Mrs. Thrush is from San Fra ncisco. The moving through a lameduck ~ hometowns of tile oth ers were session. Democrats argued that no not ava ilable . Befor e the group boarded pay raises have been granted the flight to New York , in four years, and If this bill au Ulurities described them as doesn' t pass. it will be " very, ve ry uptight about another four years before public recognition - and legislators get an increase . said most Meshel fea rful of retaliation ." leg islators are fearful of The seven declined general votin g a PCIY raise for interviews at Kennedy. One man said "I feel fine" as they themselves. " If you were in were whisked to connecting private life and were in flight s. Another, asked ii he charge of a $16 billion was afraid , said simply " no." Corpora ti on ( like sta.te In Ge orget ow n , curious government ) you would be Guyanese lined the waiting making fo ur times what you the mak e now," he said . lo un ge to watch Both the Sena te and House de parture. Grimfaced, the were to reconvene at 1:30 seven had waited patiently" p.m. today. through sea rches of their luggage at Temehri Airport. '" ll feels good to go home," Davis told reporters. Davis fled just as Jones ordered more than 900 of his fanatic followers to drink a deadly potion of cyanide a nd fru it drink. MEXICO CITY (UP! ) " I don 't know what I'll do The death tnll rose to nine today in the stronges t when I gel back to the United earthquake to hit Mexico in States, but 1 am sure [ won 't two decades and poli ce be in vo lv ed in religious reported prisoner s fled a cul ts," said Davis, a longtime penitentiary when the series friend of Jones. of tremors collapsed a prison Mrs . Thrush sa id she slept deat h wall . through the communion rites. The la test death was reported in the sta te of The other five survived the Oaxaca , the area hardest hit s uicides because they were in by the quake Wednesday. th e commune 's Georgetown Police in Mexico City had office 150 miles away - a earlier reported eight dead building now occupied by and 500 treated for minor some 34 other survivors injuries and shock. under heavy Guyanese The quake rocked the · military guard . Mexico City area, cracking of downtown dozens skyscrapers and showering pedestrians with window BUFFET SLATED glass. The ann ua l Ch ristma s The govern me nt new s buffet dinner and dance of the agency No timex said 15 Pomeroy Golf Club will be students at Oaxaca State Friday, Dec. 8 at the archery University in the city of building at Ftoyal Oa k Park . Oaxaea suffered second Reservation will close on degree burns when a Dec. G. Reservations are to container of sulfuric acid was be made by ca lling 992-7376 or knocked over by the quake . 992-7231. A group of prisoner s escaped when a wall collapsed a Oaxaca s\3te penitentiary althougH four of the fleeing inmates were quickly rounded up. The epicenter of the earthquake was in the Gull of Tehuantepec off the coast of Oaxaca state in soutjlern Mexico. • • N7235 R:eg . SJ0.9S- • stainless steel • dishwasher safe • looks grea t on any .· •• : Now You Know ' UNITED CHINA 50-PC. FLATWARE SET • 7 " wood ·1, Earthquakes rock Mexico Nothing Beats Our Money-Back Guarantee SJ.99 'Reg. S2 3.9S CAPRICE LED CLOCK RADIO of 80 survivors o( the mass in th e sui cide-murder Peoples Temple Jonestown jungle commune to return home from Guy.a'na . Fellow passengers sa id the seven sett et l the front, where they ta lked quietly with ea ch other and seemed to be in good spirits. One unidentified passenge r among the 127 who left the plane said she ove rheard one male survivor say: ''They were all dummies and they kill ed them se lves because one man said s6 ." For 90 minutes, th e seven rema ined on the plane, $7.77 7.55 · m.,. • stain less steel • protective sliding lens cover ' -· • film, tlash incl uded • IIIA1CR ' By HENRY LOGEMAN NEW YORK iUPJ I Seve n elderly survi vors of the Rev . Jim Jones' death cul t returned home to th e United States Wednesday, and an airport doctor sail\ they were in "very good c8ndition ... oonsidering what they have been through." The su rvivors - two of them in wheelchai rs arrived a'board a Pa n American Wor ld Airways flight at Kennedy Airport , apparently in good spirits and with little public comment for reporters. They were among U1e first '111423 R@g . $17.95 Reg . VANWYCK ELECTRIC KNIFE • a uto matic ·... • fn terchahgeable • trim , file, con tour, shape nails • nall dryer • 111134 • assorted co lors • cat,.Ying cue converts to aewlng platform MICKEY MOUSE WATCH n 111 1 ~ dot ;. Survivors reported in 'good condition' ·join four other groups of the sionary chairman: Miss church for a potluck dinner. Mildred Hawley, flower Meml>ers are to \;ike a · chairma n ; Mrs . Lena cuvered dish and their own McKinley card 'chairman. table service for the 6:30 din· Mrs. Flora Marie Gibson was welcomed as a new member. ncr. . Flannel coverings ' for the Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty church silver was again · presided at the meeting with Reported ill were discussed. the class agreeing to purCynthia Gohring and Marvin chase a punsettia for the Kelly. sanctuary. Love conU;liner.s The meeting opened with a containing $139.62 were turned in by the members with poem, "God So Loved the the money to l>e added to the World" by Martha Childs, a treasury . A silent auction net- reading "Christmas is a Thousand Things" by Mrs. ted $25.50. ' Ele c ted were Mrs. Martha Haggerty, and one, Daugherty, president ; Mrs . "The Boy Who Hid from Cathryn Frvin , vice presi- Christmas" by Mrs . Alice dent ; Mrs. Lena McKinley , Robeson, who also conducted secreta ry ; Mrs. Ruth Karr, games. Refrestunents were served assistant secretary ;· Mrs . Martha Childs , treasurer; by Mrs. Louise McElhinny Mrs. Gertrude Miller, mis- and Mrs. Haggerty. severa l piel'e.S u£ meal such as pork chops, or mea t I lflCIY DINNER GUESTS wHnt to usc as .single serv~ Thanksgiving dinner guests ings. I put the picc.:es In my frn•zer emnpartmcnt until of Mr. and Mrs. Roller! thl·V arc fro~ tetl ttwough . McDaniels and daughter , Th~ n I wr;1 p Lhem in family- Robin, Middleport, were Mr . size pc-H:ka ges. Tl1ey do not ami Mrs. Charles !3ealmear, freeze together sn single Ba ltimore, Md .; Mrs . piet '~s t'a n be removed if need Kathryn Sears, Baltimore, Md .; Mr. and Mrs . Marvin be. -E .O. Polly will send you one of · Krider, Columbus; Mr. and her · s i~nt~ d th cmk -y ·o~l Mrs. Butchie Jewell, Perry 1icwspaper coupon clippers if Everett, Mason, W.Va.; Mrs. she us es yuul' rHvm·itc Joe Turner , Berea ; Betty Pointer , Peeve or Problem in Frazier, and Charles Frazier, her cvlunm. Write POLLY'S Middleport. The birthday of POINTERS in care uf this Mrs . ~"' razier was also celebrated . m~ W SJ lapcr . LUNAR COM· MUNICATORS Tlwi J<tl l.\ Sc11 111 11 l. \Lold l··pnrl -! ' i •l!l1 'l• ·• tt ' ' • awltoh •• • metal can1tructlon Reg. m.oo " • 'tonka •TRUCKS •TOYS •ERTL TOYS •TOY DISH SETS ' • TABLE & CHAIR SETS •DOLLS •TINKER TOYS •ERECTOR SETS • RACE TRACKS BY AFX AND YCO •TOY PIANOS •WAGONS •BICYCLES •MORE The Teddy Bear was first seen in \902 in th e window of a Brooklyn, N. Y., candy store own ed by Morris Mie!1tom . WINTER CARNIVAL The Bradbury PTA will sponsor a Winter · Carnival from 6:30 to 8.:30 p.m. Saturday at the school. There will be games, a nd an arts a nd crafts shop, a sweet shop a nd other featur es. ,---Area-D~~th~-~ I I HERMAN FICK ISEN Herman E. IDu t<.' h J Ficki sen, 69. Rt. t. Guysville. died unexpect edly <H his h.ome ea rly this morning. Mr. Fickisen was born iu Wood County. W. Va ., the /:iOn of I he late Adam and L(tura Matheny Fickisen. He Wi::IS (tlso preceded in death by une sun. Herman Paul and one siSier . Gladys. He was an employe uf the Hillt up and Snyders Sal vage Yards and the Amer ica n VIscose Corp., Parkersburg. He had been a resident of the Coolville and Guysville area fur the past 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Iri s, one daughter, Mrs. James 1Myrl) Barker. Parkersburg; seven grand· chi ldren, six greatgrandchildren and one cousin. Funeral services will be held Sat urday at I p.m. at the Whit e Funeral Home ill' Coo lville with the Rev. Ttm Snyder officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral hom e after 1 p.m. on Friday. GLADYS L. NICHOLSON Mrs. Gladys L. Nicholson, 80, Route I, Rutland, died Wednesday at a Pomeroy residen ce. Mrs. Nicholson was born in Gallia County Feb. 27, 1898, a daughter of the late Charles and Letlie Tuckerman McHaffie. On Aug .'28, 1915, she married Seth Nicholson who died Feb. 15, 1977. She was also preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Surviving are a sis~er , Mrs. Bob (Myra) La nha m, Columbus; a niece, Mrs. Kathleen Norns, Columbus ; two sisters·in·law. Mrs. Alice Epple, Byesville, and Mrs. Freda Pearl Nicholson. Utica; a brolher-i n-law, Dun 1.. Wood, P11mero y, et nd severa l nieces. nephews and ('oUsins . Mrs . Nicholson had been a membe r of the Dext er Church of Christ for 35 yeCirs and taught' Sund(ty sclwol fur a number of years there. She wa s a member uf Ha rri so nvi lle Gran ge 173 4 and the Star Garden Club at Dexter . Funeral servi ces will be held at I p.m. Saturday at th e Dexter Church of Chri st with Mr. Cha rles Ftussell . Sr .. offi ci ating . Burial will be in Meigs Memor y Ga rd ens. Friends may call at the Walk er Fun eral Home anytime after 2 p.m. Friday unlll 11 a .m. Saturday when the body will be taken tu th e · church to lie in state. Th e family will recei ve friends at the funera l home from 2 to 4 and 7 t o 9 p.in . on Friday. VICTORIA OHLINGER Services were held at I :30 p.m . today fr om the Foglesong Funeral Home for Victoria Lo uise Ohlinger, 62, Letart , who died Tuesday in Pleasan t Valley Hospit a l. Burial fo llowed in Broad Run Cemet ery . She was born J an. 26, 19 16, at Graham Station , da ughter of the late Millard and Retta Lleving Roush. Surviving are her husband, Arthur P. Ohlin ge r ; one daughter, Mrs . Harry (Frances I Kearns , Letart : four brothers, Ivan Housh, Letart, Leonard and Walter Roush, Columbus, 0. , and Jay Roush, Ca lifornia; thr ee sisters, Mrs. Vivian Phelps, Middleport, Mrs. Jo hn (Frances) Kea rns, Hartfo•·d, a nd Mrs. Da na Wyatt , Chesh ire; four -gra ndchildren and two great·grandsons. Final count placed at 911 . IJOVEH AIH FOHCE BASE , Del. - The final body count of the. People 's Temple ma~s suicide-murder victims in Guya na ha.s been reduced by une l.I S (i resuH of the fingerprinting process. · Maj . Robert Groom, an Air Force information officer said Wedn esday the numbe~ has been rev1sed from 912 to 9ll. The State Department, Defen se Department and the FBI are i.n agreement .about the 911 figur e, sa id Groom . "The Coun t ha s been nuctuating all a long," · he " Un til the sa id . fin gerprinting was finished, there was no positive way to know the ri ght count. " By 'late Wed nesday, 46 bodies had been positive ly Ident ified, and 357 embalmed and processed bv a team of armed forces Pathologists. Tech. Sgt . Paul Lardizzone said computers were used to ta bulate information on ihe bodi es. a_nd X ~ra vs we re taken of the 357 bod ies to find distingui shin g feature s or birth marks . One of those identified was the Ftev. Jim Jones, leader of the mit. "They 're working roundthe clock, but it 's just a painstaking pr oc ess, " Lardizzone said. " A lot of hospita ls and doctors have ca ll ed saying they a re for wardin·g materia l to us In he lp ma ke the identifications.'' One Los Angeles dentist, who treated 15 of the victims before they moved with the cult to Guyana , has sent all their dental charts · to the base. Doctors and medical facilities havin g records of People's Temple victims are being asked to send them to . the 436th Air Base Group in Dover in care of the mortuary officer ," William Courtenay . No autopsies will be perfo rmed at Dover , offici(tls said. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL ln .O. HOSPITAL \1 r . and Mr:-:. r>onrtld K 111 g. ADMITTED Ta nya ~~ •11 . 1 ,t •1al'! . W. V;t. Cundiff, Mason ; Kay Hock.'\1 r . <-IIIII Mr ~. Sll·pht•n I .Jt man, . Cheshire. tl(']l<-lgt•. dauglll <· t·. Pt . Pll·<tDISCHARGED - Henry ~. . ,tn l . W. V;t. Cunni~gham, Eileen Swa n. :vtr and Mrs. C t •t·l l ~1 < t .\lwnl. s o11. Hrll' im•. :vir. anti Mr.'i Clw rlt·:-. HHI Zt'r 1\'kdk;,tl Ct·ntt·r I \·nt('k . d;tugl t!t•r. K t• rT . Oi s(•hargl's. NuL 29 :vir ; ~rtd Mrs Dcdlct.'i Shnr[. M<tri h ·n ,\ht'<trn : Bul1r Hni stlt •r\ : I ~11\Tt'twt• Rn_u(; .\1 ;u·\-t' lh' (';tldwl'll : P.arl ~11 1 1 . ,J;wk.o.; nr t. ( '!; 11·k: Ha rry n .a r k: Tt•n ·sa C'id l~ · rn : ;\lin· Oil !: Charlt's CONCORDDL. F.ll ls: Mildn•d Franklin : .Tnt•\· Hall: (;o!dit• .fe4rYis. .lnai1 King . .it'rn ld Ll'ilt'w : l .<ll"t'll I .it:•m•: Torn I ,t•m s: l . q~ h a l .nll )..!: Ti mi :"wk · ('it' llan: l .<t iHt' tH 't' Murd•wk : l'om·;t Mu sl(' k ; .lnll11 Pattt •r· _-.:n11 :. F.rne,...,t . Rlll'y : Dnnnld SiiX Oil , ('ll i-i l'l t>."i SIS."illll . ()!'<I Smit h: Sh:tl'l lll Slt•ir<lrt : H:1y· IIJ HJHI Ta,vlor : l. ud lh· W01\,..,11]1 Rirths, No\·. 29 Mr . a nd M r s. nl.t '\'i llS. B il'\' illS, St\1 1. 1\rl i n Dt•.x- WILLIAM NEASE MARIETTA - Marietta College se ni or William Mitchell Nease of Racine, played as a fullback on the Pioneer 's 1978 foot ball squad. The Pioneers ended their season with a 5-3 record. Nease, an art major at Marietta College, has lettered for the two years previous to the season and . was one of t2 seniors on the Pionee r' s team . A 1975 graduate of Southern High School , Mitch is the son of Mr . and Mrs. William Nease of Box 284, Racine . SPECIAL$1 I I I I •2 EGGS eSAUSAGE AMC "I Concord Surprisingly low price. *579900 This Special Sale Price Includes : . . . 258 Cl o, six cylinder engine, automat1~ trans~_1ss~on, two-tone paint, white-wall radia I tires, air c?ndrtiomng, power steering, tinted glass, heavy duty coolt~g system, light group leather wrapped sports steerrng wheel, styled whe~l covers, AM-FM stereo radio: _individual reclining seats in crushed velour,_ quart~ d1g1tal clo~k, landau vinyl roof, extra quiet msulat1on, front d1sc brakes, front and rear bumper guards, tru_nk car~et all transportation arid dealer' prep, rustproofmg. Stock No. 9548 FuJI Sticker Price •TOAST OR BISCUIT '653495 Backed by the exclusive AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN ' ' AMC ,.. Concord RIVERSIDE AMC JEEP 446-9800 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD ' l GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �• •• ' S t' ; t;" · · ; · ~ liee· ' r ide shotgun in trucker strike ''Your Merriest: Christmas d h d • Ever'' W'or coul uctzon YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY LA-Z-BOY'S BUILT-IN COMFORT. LA-Z-BOY - THERE ·IS A DIFFERENCE. LA-Z·BOY GIVES YOU BEAUTIFUL STYLING By JOHN T. KADY who had been striking last drivers are afraid to go no:" there." Uolted Press Intematloaal week but voted Satlirday to throu6". Pennsylvania State Police return when company 'Spokesmen for both McNihave started riding shotgun officials threatened to fire cholas and Lattava , said they for convoys of steel.IJauling them. are losing about $30,000 a day trucks because of sniper lire The 22 drivers fired each, agreed about the from mountainsides and Wednl:sday were employees situation in Pennsylvania. bricks thrown from interstate ol Interstate Trucking highway overpasses which Service and reportedly did have plagued a strike by notreturntoworkthisweek , Le~·ol independent steelhaulers. Pickets were also reported The violence has been So at the Baron Drawn steel Co., severe, especially in where a truck radiator was By PAMELA J. HUEY Pennsylvania, that major punctured, the Donovan Wire URBANA, (UP!) haulers liilve reported losses · Co., the Lake Steel Co. and Two researchers say a legal of more than $1.5 million in the Bleim Steel Co. in Toledo. war between the Ohio River In addition, Pennsylvania · Valley states over los\ shipments since the strike began Nov. 10. State Police have reported construction of power plants Pemsylvania State ·Police over 200 incidents of violence has the potential to paralyze said · they are escorting in that state alone since the energy production and convoys of 10 trucks or more strike started and scattered overall economic developalong the Pennsylvania incidents have been reported ment. Turnpike from the Ohio in Ohio, Indiana, Mi<;higan ,. Their conclusion was border to ·near the Maryland Maryland and New York. · drawn from information Bill Hill , president of th!! gathered by the Ohio River slate lin.!!\ Strikel'!l Wednesday forced striking Frater n a 1 Basin Energy Study' the closing of the Toledo Association of Steel Haulers, mandated by Congress in Pickling and steel Service vowed Wednesday the strike 1975. Co. and picketed four others "is not goihg 'to break" until C<Hiirectors of tha t study in Toledo, Ohio. the independent owner- - University of Illinois cOmpany President Jay operators demands are met. professors James J. Stukel Schnackel said the closing Three northern Ohio steel and Boyd R. Keenan - said would idle about 100 persons. hauling firms say they have Wednesday an institutional "W~ have 7,000 tons of lost over$1.5 million since the vehicle is needed to promote finished goods oo the floor strike began, mainly because orderly d ev~ lopment of and no more room," he said. their drivers won 't drive at power plant construction in " We can't move it out." night and are fearful of the Ohio River Valley and to The strike also caused job d r i v i n g t h r o u g h settle disputes between the losses In Somerset, Pa., Pemsylvania. states. where at least 22 Teamsters The three firms are That institutional vehicle truck drivers who · stayed Ymmgstown Carthage Co .. . could be a voluntary system away from their jobs in with 600 trucks, McNicholas for siting plants entered iniD sympathy with the striking Transportation Co., by the electric utilities steel-haulers were fired Youngstown with 500 trucks themselves, an interstate Wednesday. and Lattava Trucking Co., compact, federal supervisioo The truckers were among Youngstown, with 200 trucks. or creation of a new "super" 82 Somerset County "The state of Pennsylvania agency w police the power Teamsters union members is really rough," saod a plant construction, they said spokesman for Youngstown at a press briefing. Carthage whoch says 1t IS A decision on how to solve losing about $50,000 a' day in · Application No. : OHOOS9901 lost shipments. "We go in and OEPA.. Permit No. : L007 -A O out of that state a lot and OW' National Pollutant a WITH A NEW CAREFUL TAILORING AND LA·Z·BOY RECLINER ., NOW '. ,. SPECIALLY PRICED j LA·Z·BOY - THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. " FROM .ONLY '' TO '199 $399 Your choice from over 50 different models in stock for Christmas delivery. Choose from Rocker-Recliner and the new "Space Saving "wall-away" Rocker Recliners in various styles to fit every size person. We believe our Recliners offer the most comfort, value and quality compared to any other lpunge type chair. Additio11al styles and colors to those shown at left. The diffurence that means extra comfurt. System (NPDESI l Permit Program rv v-....,. ~ PUBLIC NOTICE NPDES Permit to Discharge td State VVaters o:tl i o E n v Iron m en t a I Pl-otection Agency P1 Cl. Box 1049 ~"6.u";~~.~·3~~. ~'!:.~· 6(4-466-4891 chosen as ASTRO·GRAPH president Friday, Dec . 1 ·.,;.::~0:-::::--:::---::=-::--:==:: 'Pub lic Not ice No . OEPA - 7'1-l l -OJA . . 1 0ate of Is sue of Publ 1c N Ptice: November 30, 1978 cName and Address of EXCEllENT GIFT SUGGESTIONS •Brass Lamps • Scented Candles •Pictures •Sofas •Ash Trays •Curio Cabinets •Wood Rockets •Desk Lamps •Lounp Chairs •Dining •WaA Units •Registered Heirloom Pieces •Desks Room Suites r----- Value That Foldsf 1 1 SAMSONITE FOLDING TABLES &CHAIRS The perfect gift for a "practical" Christmas I I YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY LA·Z·BOY'S BUlLT ·IN COMFORT. LA-Z·BOY - THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. • LA·Z·BOY GIVES YOU BEAUTIFUL STYLING CAREFUL TAILORINGAND A LIFE-TIME WARRANTY ON THE MECHANISM. LA·Z·BOY- THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. II I II I I I I lHE GIFT USED lHROUGHOUT : lHE. YEAR Your CHAIRS: TABLES: Choice ot Walnut or Gold Covers padded seat ......................... '16 padded Seat and back ............. '21 ' SQUARE.. ............. .... 1 30"x30" 21 34"134" SQUARE. : ................. 127 40" ROUND. ......................... 135 ITofU I I I I •I FURNITURE GAllERIES Galipolis, Ohio •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY •CARPET ' •INTERIOR DESIGN Hours: Startin1 Dee. 4: 1 9-8 Mon.&!. ' The fol low ing stateme·n ts apply to any and a !l NPDES permits tor descr i bed abov e. On the basis of pr elimina ry staff review and app l ication of standards and regulations, the D irec tor of th e Ohio Envir on mental Prote~tion Agency will issue a perm1t for the discharge sub te cl to Certain effluent con dit ions and special condi tions . Tile draft permit will be issued as a final aclion unless th e Director revises the draft 'lfter consideration of t he re co rd of a public meeting or written comments. or upon d isa pproval by the Ad · ministrator of the U .. S. Env lronm enta I Protect 10n Agency . Any person may submit a written statemen t within th i rty days of the date of the Public Notice as to w.hv the Director should revtse is perm it. If signi f icant blic interest is shown a bile meeting may be held on motion of the Director prior to final issuance of the permit. Following final at · tiOn by the Director , any ~gr i eved party has the ~ i ght to appeat to th e Env1ron · mental Board of Review . Interested persons are invited to submit wr itten comments upon the discharge permit. Comments should be submitted In per son or by mail no later than 30 .days after the date of th Is Public Notice. Deliver or ma il all comments to : . NPD'ES P'ermlt sect1on , OhiO Environmental Pr'otection Agency, Ft . 0 . Box 1049, 361 ' East Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 0216. The OE PA perm It number and Public Notice numbers should appear next to the ·above address on the en · velope and on .each page of any submitted comments . All comments received no later than 30 days after the date of th is Publ ic Notice will be considered . The application , fact sheets permit including effluenf l im itations, special c ondit i ons, comments received and other documents are available for inspection and may be copied at a cost of 15 cents per page at the Ohio environmental Protect ion Agency at the addre-ss shown abo-ve any time betwe-en the hours of B:OO a.,m . and 4:30 p .m ., Monday through Friday . Copies of the Public Notice are a-vailable at no charge at the sa me addreu. Mailing lists are maintained tor persons or groups who desire to receive PubliC Notice for all app!lci!ltlons In the state or for certain geograPhical areas. Persop!l or groups may · also rtQuest copies of tact sheets, ap . pllcatlorlsor other documents P,Frtalnlng to specific IP · pl'lcatlons . Persons or groups may have their names put on such a list by making a written request to the Agency at the addreu shown above . ~ I •I• president and Leadingham was Marie chosen tlll 30. ltc elfect upon your all airs. Lik e to find out more about yourself? Send for your 1979 copy of Astro·Graph Letter. Ma1f 50 ce ntsforeachandalong , self· ad , stamped to dressed Astro·Graph, P.O. envelope Box 489, Radio City Station , N.Y. t0019. Besuretospecily'birth sign . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . •19) A kindness will be repa id you today . It .will be somet~ing material and witt come through a most unusual channel . or chain of events . were "~~i~ J:lill urt . p~o I 1 Appeals in Chicago. "Thus, for t he first time in American history, a public utility is seeking a federal injunction to prevent any other utility in the region from being given a permit until it - the plaintiff, Indianapolis Power - is given some relief, " said economic SHOP MASON FURNITURE "This illustrates why we FOR THE BEST DEALS PAROLEE WOUNDED NEW YORK !UPI ) - A, TRI·STA TE AREA paroled murderer sought in the shooting and burning death of a young nurse in an abandoned tenement ,last week was wounded in a shootout with police today and arrested, authorities said. Police said a bullet hit Nat han Giles Jr ., 32, a paroled murderer, in the " upper mid back" to end a chase that began with a kidnapping Wednesday night in Harlem. An unidentified bystander was shot in the leg meet « John pollution standards. Power- generating ~'uller' David Jones an Winnie Blair. The next board meeting will be in January . All members will he notified of the tom ' e and place. Those attending were Robert France, Jim Cochran, Hank Cleland, Kathy Cleland, Leona Cleland, Henry W If< ~f.( U SAJURDAY AND SUNDAY-DEC. 2·3 12 N()()N TIL 6 PM EACH DAY Ill U FREE '/1 ?) 111 u ~ an d 3" Oth er P o tte d PI an to 10" Size ~ II! ~ W W W ~ tt:: ll ~ ~ If< U '11 fl '11 II! 111 u W ts ~:II l u d~ 111 f,1 ~~ who are important to yo u, es- ga~ pecially in areas of yqur. work . )I ment might be offered you u An opportunit y or ing fi fant astic proposal could come I( today and e-veryone Will want to team up with you. A ~ _ '11 to bloom Dressed ·n 1 manner you have with people '11 today, you 'l l be rewarded with ' happiness twofold . None of 71 ~~~~. kind words fall on deaf through CANCER (June 21-July,22),V<>vr U work is recognized for ljeing · ~ - 20% SAVE .I SAVE 20 ''ff11 ~ ~ 'll'll Itu 111 ~ W II! Ill ~ 'f1 U , All parts in contact with can remove lor easy cleaning • Magnetic li d holder , Hardened steel cutter bar u: DELUXE MIXMASTER MIXER 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER/ FRYER It! P 111 g : ·· tU rn down any in-vitation!! and , -. tt:! l:i!! u W ' 1st •25. 2nd '1.5. 3rd '10 Gift Certificates gu II!u .· R fr h t On Saturdays t11 ·~W-----~-•-,•-s_m_e_n_s__________:-_-'llu :~ u W ' 'lr · .W ! you 'll knpw whO to LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The u bigger the action today, the '11 better the ,chance of go~d . · things happening to you . Vou If )I be In your element .when ·In· ' II! volved with grandiose t. ~ Permanent Poinsettia Baskets Wreaths priority today . Larger benefits w than imaginable can be ob- II! Monument Give career or -vocation No. 1 fA: amount of M Saddl , PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS . CEMETERY DECOR AJIQNS schemes. · · •' U scoRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) tl! tained from the least • Steam vents designed to give all ·over, even steam coverage • Easy to follow fabric guide • Thumb·tip he at control - switches to dry ironing instantly • Convenient button nooks 111 dends. You deserve them. ·'f1 With cash 'n carry With cash 'n carry Y1 LEO (Julysocial 23-Aug. 2~) AncOuld ,ex- ill~-----· ------------..&.----------~~~ ceptlonaf contact be established today, so don't · 'f1 Register for Free Door Prizes. u f~:~~·s u YJ W % 0 Christmas trim the holidays '! by all means, get out and mingle . · · VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. ZZ) Dame Fortune might be in'vislbfe, but she Is def initely there today , going to bat for you . When things coil1e fro rT) unexpected a ?lt§ « 'f1 .._ di~i· · ~ ~ DEC. 2 thru DEC. 9 yo u're exceptionally fortunate . '11 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be- ill cause of the warm, friendly w TOTAL CLEAN "POWER PIERCE" CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER STEAM OR DRY IRON t· A ttend : y o'u 're 1nvited rr ~0 II! U: POl NSmiAS CHRISTMAS 'lltl! . u Guaranteed TERRARIUMS It '/l larger-than-normal ~Orld 992-5560 TAURUS 20·May 20) Even if you're (April not commercial-minded, pay special heed .to any '{1 business opportunoty comong 111 your way today. In ·this area u pay '11 .59 N. Second St. W ' outstanding today . This could nuolz.day ( ~ an ad-vance- ~~tls (March 21-April 19) ath- ~ ers find you especially appeal- U your way . · ~ v" • Automatic features se t it and forget It • Doub'Je signal light • See·through, amber cover ~u iii~:;;¥ ~""" !!00 ~""" ~ !\<:>: ~""' ~"'::< l<:< ""'!!00 ~ 9'01""" ~<=< I'<:<~ ~""'""" ""' 1'<0< ""'""" I<:! ~ 11<:0 ~ ~;;e;~~~F~~·i~~~;ch • Removable ceramic vessel adds slow cooking versatility to regular electric frypan use • Teflon interior, porcelain · exterior • Cook & Clean Cradle 1$:! i 20) You come to the attention of people CROCKMASTER 5-QT. SLOW COOKER WITH CERAMK (ROCK ll '/l ~~Yu~~~~~m~J~~· e~~:,:~· i~~J ~·~~~~e~~~aJz~~· ;~~~~n B. ~~~:v-v,_,_H.~:J~J~~~.!:l~'}!~~~~-~ today cou ld tur n out to be some ol the best deals you'-ve e-ver made. If anythIng's hang in g CROCKER FRYPAN ~ ~ REFRESHMENTS SERVED p0 TT E D F 0 I LAG E F0 R EVERYONE REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES Need not be present to win, no purchase necessary. 111 Cl eland Sr., Marie • ttias . u FEATURING: Pmnse Leadingham • W i 11 ' s 'fl. FOLIAGE PLA. NTS Leadingham, Virgil Teaford 111 in OPEN : Mon. , Tues .• Wed . & Sat. 8:30tii5 : 00 Thursday Til12 Noon F ri day Until 8 P. M. He rman Grate Mas~n · W.Va . 773-5591 ll u 111 u: Syra.cuse, 0 . 992 . 5776 ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Ill activities lllinois Indiana and Ohio are making Pennsylvania's air dirty and restrictin g Pennsylvania ' s economic development, he said. · MASON FURNITURE in fair condition at St. Vincent's Hospital in Greenwich Village early today: ~ ttt d Pennsylvania 's in the crossfire. Giles was reported ll ~~: Hubbard's Greenl\ouse '"' '1.25 to '5.00 Keenan. ! HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Trustees named Leadingham, it " It!!<:< I""' EO< l<:< 1\<0 l<:< ><;:< !!<>< l!<:' 1100 ~ ~ !'<::< ~'>':! !\<:>: !\<:>: !!00 9'01 ~ of directors were Leadingham, Henry Cleland, Jr. and Jan Gettles. rlfl~i n <:t growth, pollution and public health . Keenan said open legal warfare between Kentucky and Indiana ha s already started as the result of a TEAMSTERS dispute over a power plant SUPPORT RAISE planned , by Indianapolis Bv UP! The 140,000 member Ohio Power and Light Co. The plant was tn be built on the Conference of Teamsters Indiana side of the Ohio River amounced today it supports a I"JUthwest of Cincinnati. pay raise bill for state However, the state of Ken- legislators and elected oflucky filed an objection with ficial s · which would boost t h e En vi or n menta I their sa laries by about 30 Protection Agency claiming percent a year. the Indiana company had not The Ohio Senate passed the demonstrated it would pay raise bill Monday night adequately control it s by a vote of 17-16 with Lt. pollution . On the basis of the Gov. Richard Celeste, the Kentucky report , the EPA presiding ofiice r in the disapproved the plant's con- Senate, casting the tiestruction . breaking vote. The bill must As a result, Indianapolis now be pa ssed by th e · Ohio Power has. taken its case House and signed by Gov. directly to the U.S. Court of James A. Rhodes. f~~~~r~~~,-~~"h;~~~:r~!~~ ~ait h f~~~t~set~re:~~Y·board •Grandfather Clocks-beautiful, charming and functional additions to your home. West German Quality. 1699 to 11299 I • rA 'i]rjQJ~ ~ lJ~l!iJwlilwlJ ·-------------------Pillows Willis Leadingham, Gallipolis, formerly of Syracuse, was elected president when the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors met recently at the December! , 1978 Meigs Inn. Th is- coming year you will be Dan Shaffer, a Jackson insti lled with the ability to ex- realtor was named vice- Applicant : White Rock coal CO m pan y, P . 0 . Box 306 , Rutla nd, Ohio 45775 on: Name and Address of Facility where Discharge ~curs: White Rock Coa t (!d'mpany , M in e No. 1, State R,.oute 148, Syracuse •. Ohio ~ecelvfno Water : Un · named t r i bu t ar y to Ohio · pand upon situation~ and make River Th i s applicant is a muc h from little. Your optimism producer of coel and hf~S 1 will be grea 11 y enhanced beexisting discharge po1 nt s. The current operations of this discharger result is an SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. average eff luent fl oW of 25,000 gallo ns per day . Key 11) Prestig ious or infl uential parameters t o tie limited in people will take a seriou s inlerthe perm It are as follow s: est in your activities today . Tota i ·Suspended Solids, Total They could t1ave an excellent I ron, Total ~anganese . ·-----~-------------· FREE DELIVERY lHE SATURDAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS • Decorator Bernice Bede Osol industry, condoning violence and we are totally the multitude of problems caused by power plant location and construction in the Ohio River Valley could affect the future well-being of the entire country, said Keenan, a political science professor at Chicago Circle. Keenan and Stukel, an engineering professor at the Urbana-Champaign campus, have submitted a progress report on the first two years of the three-year project tn th e Enviornmental Protection Agency and Congress. The research was completed by researchers at eight universities including illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisvill e , Ohio State, PittsbW'gh , Purdue and West Virginia. The study was ordered as the result of plans for accelerated power plant construction along the Ohio River following the Arab oil embargo in 1973. These plans ge nerated local concern among envirorunentalists, fanners and other . citizens and groups over the impact L eadingh am ', Discharge Elim !nation violence, we're not a on independent s teel-haulers conditions," said HilL include the right for them Ill bargain co llectively, a national license plate and increase the strike action m certain weight modificatioos. 99 '1 5716 Svrc.c u s.c, 0 . the Buckeye State. "Everybody keeps thinking The demands of the this thing is going to break Potted Poinsettas and we're going to break," st.oo to 56.50 said Hill. " But the strike is Hanging Poinsettias not going to break and we're Tubs, 30 plus blooms not going Ill break. $10.00 "Some of the men are Foliage Planls discouraged but I think the 3" to 10" 50c to $5.00 feclr a new econoQ1iC war majority will go all the way between the Ohio River and stay out as long as it HANGING 8ASt<ETS 4" to sta tes," he added . takes to be in a position to our working The study, Stukel said, better indicates air quality is a more pressing problem than water quality. With the proliferation of coal-burnmg power plants, he said, . the study has_ found there IS a greater buildup of sulfur dioxide and other pollutants in the northeastern states of the .Ohio Valley (Pennsylvania and West Virginia) IN THE than in the west (Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana .) For instance, Stuke l sa od, said air moving into Pennsylvania from Ohio does not Hill was scheduled Ill meet with steel-haulers nea r Canton , Ohio , today to Hill said he has told FASH members not w engage in vio lent acts. " We 1 re not promoting · nt t A LIFE-TIME WARRANTY ON THE MECHANISM: "Our system goes from Chicago to the east coast and we are off about 30 percent in the number of shipments," sa id the spokesman for McNicholas . " Pennsylvania is the problem " es II! M ~ u ~ Beautifully 111 desig,ned with ~ ~ 0 namentS r ' 'f1 candles etc ' ~ ~ ' Not exactly as plcturood ~u 1 effort at .this time. . , Ia' W :till r•·-·-·-·-r<o<r<o:i<:<•!!Ot!llo:<I""~~!!OtllllllllM!l!Ott<o<~lf>llf>l!!Ots::<~"'~""" !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . f .v~~ ;K;-. • A slow cooker -a regular cooker - a deep fryer • Crockery ves sel plus low heal settings lor versatility • Removable crock can be washed in dishwasher • 12 speed Mix·Finder dial • Dough hooks for making bread • 225 Watts, governor controlled SHOP EARLY AT �.. r ~ 12- The Daily Scnt mt·l , MHhlh•lk•rt-Ptllnl.' l't•y . ()., T l.m rsllay. N11\' . ;to. l ~liA -Notices WANT AD CHARGES Wur1il'lur U1U it•l' lj i ·us ll 1 tlfl 11111 ~l:i lidct)·s :1.011 ;1 <5 1,:?:1 1.!•1 Uti F'..ctdl word GU N SHOOl Roc111P Gun Club hc• y ~undov 1 pm l octoty l'haq.!t' 1 thn· ~ tla,·s :ltla~·s u v t•r Ilk' 11111\11;1111 11 15 wunls IS 4 t 't'llb jJO.'I' wun l Jlt'l' 1 l il~ Atl"l rumun).\ u\l)t·r tha n t 't • ll.'l l'< ' ll\1~·,. ti<I''S wt ll ~, dlill'l!t'll at lltv I 1\it\ I'Oitt• . In mt•m ul-y. C'anl uf Thnnk.\ <11111 Otn luary : li n nts IJt'l' wunl. S:l.!lll 11\UIIITIUIII .'tash Il l ad\'!tllt 't' Mo obile H u lllt' set It.'S it i U.I \'ani ~ It·~ iirl' iHTt'Pl t'il IIIli)' Wtl h l<l .~h Willi t•rth·r. 25 t'Cil t dla l'l!t' fur ads \'arn·· i!l).! .Rox Numbt' r In Can•uf Till• St:i llt ul'l . Tilt' l~ub li:dtt • r l't'St'I'Vt'S llw nl!ll\ It• t·dit ot' r t•jL't'l <m Y uds dt't'll ll.'tl ull· jct·Uu!ldl. Tht· PuUiisht•r Will llill lw rt'S(JUIISI\.Jit' fur lllllrt' \)\i\11 IIIII' 1111'111'• rt•d ltiSt'I'II PII PhtJIII' ~t!ll -l\51; ATaN TI O N DE~H HUN H io! S Hove )'Ou r ' trop hre!> mo unted . Col i l crry Br own . 9i:J5 ·Jt:(!;j HA VI: YO UR dee ' trophy moun l ed . Bu chf \Bid Talude 11ny Hutlonrl o i'W o Phone t.;: Hl: ~T ffl f ownship lru!o l ee!> re gular m ee tin g wi ll b e Oer . 4 ot :1 pm . h oci eric k Tuttl e, Cle rk . lH I- NOTICE ' WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES • I~ YI:::Ah' Ol O boy ne eds 1ide to f lorida week of December l th ru 13th . Con cin ve . sho r e elf p ensc~ an d g•ve r e feren ce!. 1 4'1 14b0 . MtJmi<IV Noun t>rl Sati1nla ~ • _ TUl':"tiUI' thru Fmi:•:-· ~ P. M. Su11da' ~ P . M~ Fnthty afll' l 'l li~lll The Almanac United Press International Today is Thursday, Nov. 30, to follow . The moon is new . The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. Those born on this date are under the 'sign of Sagittarius. American author Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens ) was born Nov. 30, 11103: On this day in history : In 1782, preliminary peace articles formally ending the Revolutionary War were signed in Paris. In 1874, Winston Churchill was bofn . He was destined to become Britain ' s to Buy _t:t~IE_Wanted OlD COINS. poc ket wotc he!o , d O!>!. ring s. wedding bond~ . d i a mo nd ~ . Go ld or si lve r . Ca ll 1-loger Wam sle y. 74/ ·LJJ I . WA Nl TO buy o ld 45 and '/H phon ograph reco rd s. Call 'IY'l ·b:J7U or ~on l ocl Mor lln Fu• · n il u r·e -Lost -·- and ·-- Found - · -----·- -- LOST GOlD co l ored sma ll p ur!>e . Seco nd IS Sycamore. f.le word l or pur se anrl cont ent s and l 1nder con lea ve at Doi ly Sent ine l ol lice l OST young fem al e l ri ~h Se tt er l' u pper s !-' loins oreo 6 1d - 6~7 . MT/ . f.l ewa rd. __ prime old girl . 1.14'1 -/'18 4 --- Col i a lt er ! 5.30 Yard Sale ---- --~- - - U: YOU hove o service to o ff er . w ant to buyr or sel l someth111g . or o(' loo k i ng for work wha tE've r you 'll get r esu lts fo ster wi th o Sentin e l Wo nt Ad Co l\ 991 -2156 A thought for the day: British statesman Winston Churchill said, ' ' In war: resolution. In defeat : defiance. In victory : magnanimity. In peace: good will." LAFF- A- DAY Pets lor Sale HOOf HOLLOW Hor ses . Buy , se ll !lod e or tra in . New and used ~ addle s . Huth lo! eeves, A lban y. (614 ) b9H-3'190. RI SING STAh' Kenn els . ~ cording and groommg , a ll bre'e d s C h e~ hir e 36i' ·0 29'1 Auto Sales"_ __ 19{') fO RD Cl ubwo gon Von . 302 au to _, P S_ Y9'1 -l'd76 14691-'l VMOUT H RO AD Runn er . 4~ pee d . 4 bbl ., I I w h e e l ~ $800 . 492 -3J I O. "• OF FIDUCIARY On November 15th , 1978 , in the Meigs County Probate Co urt , Case No . 225 49 , Dorinda Nardei. 36-4 East Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69 was arpoin ted Ad - mi nis tra trix o the estate of Nor ma E . W ilson , dece ased , la te of 364 East Main Street, " The big-na me dogs in commercials go wild ove r it. " HfNlJ::: Io! S A SSIST ANCf for Senio r Ci li zen s. Vou may be ab l e to li ve in out ap artm ent l or l e~s than S!:iO. V il lage Monor .A porl · · m en!-, , 99'1 -77 8 7. fUf.I N I SHfO ROOMS renled week · ly . Ma id service. b:cepti onol neighborhood . 941-3ABY alter 5. TWO Bt=DR OOM mob il e h o me . M en on ly . ~<n - 2SYB . NfAR 1-'0MfROY : Spacious 3 bed room ranch , big livi ng room and din ing roo m . all newly remodeled . ne w carpeti ng . kil · ch en . both . n olurol gas hea t _ '~ acre lot. A va ilable n ow . Sl'lS per mon th . Wri l e to: Mar y Jane Co f r , Realty , Mary Jane ( orr an d A ssoci at e!> 3146 N . High ~~ -. C ol umb us . Ohio43101 . t~J ·;o NA \HUA IJ ,. 6~ :J hf'<l rno1• 1 umlNpmnlflg , St~OO nnrl O ~'.utn£' loon '144 :lt>HJ n1 HJJ :IJII tti 70Am h cr~ t ~O!! l 'l'l BR l'lb~G e nf'rolbUxl'l'1BH 19h i1 PM C~/)(J/') H R SEPTIC TANK CLEANING TH HS. M ai n Residential and commer ci.11. call tor esti mate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Gmther 985·3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Sl .. e0 x 3 Ru tland flf G I SH RED Quart e r ho r se Gf' ldi ng _ Con b e ~ h own c r r onte !> l ed . Hegi.s tered Ap pol oO!>Q m a r e~ lo foo l in Ap 1il. 18 mo. Ofld 6 mo . r egis ter ed Ap Po loo !>o colf5 . G ood colo r. Pho ne I ~1.1 3 - "/J90. fl fC.ULA TI O N POOL tabl e . sla l e lop Con b e ssen by a ppoin tm ent onl y I used Stok e-a· malic Heot ro lo . 944 ·'1105 . 606 E. All N Pomeroy, 0 . JUST LISTED - Need an llilil .~ · . $23,500.00. DON ' T FENCE ME IN - por c~e s, full DIG THIS , ~ l ' , ACR L 1"1 )I 60 mobile home neor De)lter _4lJ::J .SBSfl 1'76/ f O TA L flfCTRI( mobile ho me fu rn is h ed , 3 b ecl r.. w o~her and dry er. Ai r cond i· tion ed . I lo t, 21 0 ft . fr on toqe . S 12.000 . Phone 742 -2826 . 11.1t>J 10 >~ 51 ON E BfDHOOM Wind sor trail er . Go~ furnace , Und erpin nin g . f u rn i sh ed. f./9:J .JHI.J7 after 5 weekday s DAD - 1 oversized bedroom, 2 regular size . Lot 50x200 . {great for k ids ) some Pom eroy , Ohio 4,6 769. Manning D . Webster Pro b ate Ju dge -Clerk {ll l 30 (12 1 7, u , Jtc PUBLIC AUCTION BANKRUPTCY & LIQUIDATION EQUIPMENT SALE (ATHENS, OHIO) SUNDAY, DEC. 3 at 12 O'CLOCK NOON Rt. SO southwest out of Athens, Ohio for 2 miles toward Albany -turn south on Co. Rd. 17 for 3 miles to the Williamson Shaft & Slope Co. Follow signs . D7 AI tis Chalmers front end loader w-bucket (motor needs repair) ; Massey Ferguson diesel (300 ) ba ckhoe w -fron t end bucket ; Link Belt crane W·boom ; backhoe crawler {Walkahshell gas motor) ; 1954 Ford F100 tractor tr uck - saddle tanks, winch , 2 spd.-55pd., good rubber ; Ingersoll Rand compressor. gOOd i Detroit diesel on rubber; 1958 International 15 ft. flatbed , 4 spd .-2' spd. axle ; 1973 Chevrolet IC60) , dump truck W· cab protector; Rogers lowboy w-goose neck 130 ton) ; 1962 Cnterna tlonaf Model BC 170 flatbed; 600 cu . ft. diesel Schramm compressor (needs repair) ; 1954 Ford trac1or w-w lnch and A frame; two water pumps ; concrete pump ; G. E. Ingersoll compressor ; Atlas Copco air compressor for parts ; Ingersoll Rand compressor : Atlas Copco compressor ; 2 drum hoists, 10,000 lbs . per drum Model 100 ; American 2 drum holst Model100 for parts ; vent tubing pipe, etc .; 40ft. trall~r field office ; p!J_stlc pipe, parts, etc. ; American single drum holst ; fo\JY30 ton stiff leg derricks ; 40 ft. box tra i ler, single axle ; 2 steel head frames w-derrlck ; 2 head frame hoists : Elmco rock loeder for parts ; Elmco side rock loaders; 1967 International truck, needs repair ; Chevrolet truck for rarts; I auto. slope car; 1967 International flatbed ; lo misc . tools, parts, etc .: 2 Ingersoll 600 for parts; Gunn ite DC elec. mach ine; one 4 drum head holst ; four elec. mofors, 3 phase, 200 hp, and 75 hp .: 225 Lincoln welder : concrete rock bucket; two 500 gal. fuel tanks; old Int. truck wwater tank (scrap); Alan Brad ley D-C Marine starter {scrap) ; 8 ratchet lacks ; elec. switch boxes ; American 2 drum holst needs repair: 2 Atlas Copco hoists; lot scrap iron ; set steel slope forms - traveling forms high mine tunnel w-adi . materia l to pour walls only, Inc Iudes 8 ft. 10 ln . wheels . ct..y This Is a partial listing . Nothing shown before of sale. Terms - cash or certified check (persona or company checks will only 1» accepted' wh,n accompanied by • bank lenor guaranteeing paymant of said check). All purchasu must be paid for day of ule. Lunch on premises. Not rosponolblt lor accldentJ. R. c, Gibbs, Anornoy for tile S.nkruptcy TrustH. Charles M. Cobbe, Anorney for Security Creditors. Auctioneer - Bill Jones, Phont 557-3411 or 557-3133. ~- ~-~,:---------~~~----------r-----~~:-----------.J Commercial and Home Building Any Type improvements To Existing Structures No Contract Too Large Or 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed Auction DEAL ERS AUCT ION Sole . Publi c i nvit ed . fr i .. l pm. l o t s o f Chr h tmo s m erch and ise and mi sc. at Ohio h' iver A u cti on . 537 High St ., M iddl epo rt , OH . J. R. Construction . Co• . carpentry, Electrical, Painting Just 511 ,000.00. GENUINE RANCH - Construction Maintenance '!• HOME Locpted on lot . Use your own furniture, patio and storage bu ilding . 57 ,'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 Relators Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992-2259,992-6191 , 992-2568 J COA L. LIMtSTONE . sa nd . grovel. calciu m chloride , fer til izer , dog ~ food , and all ty pes o f 50 it . f x cel sior Salt Wo rk ~. Inc .. I: . Main St ., Po :ne r ~y . 942 ·.38_91_ OHTA TIRf S. Quali ty ond per · O n ~ ale now . l o nnonce 7d2 -73::JH . AP Pl l:S . ~ITZPATfii C K Orchard . Stat e Rt. bf:IY . Phone W ilk e svil le b69-37 tiS. A t4'/8 Honda Hawk 400 cc mol ar· cycl e. 1100 miles, 51100 o r bes t oHer . Cal l af ter 7pm, 7_<1 2-2028. POMEROY lANDMARK R SALE Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting .ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II --~~ THR J:: E BEDROOM fr am e ho m e in Middlepor t Coi i 491 - :J <~ S7 . ~AHM rO R so l e . Hou se. 'l. barn s. tr a iler . lar ge pond 10 O(l es o r I:JL acres. 7<11 -LSbb . . HOU SE t-:OR sol e in Min ersv il le : 4 bedroom s, li vin g too1n . kit ch en . u t ility room on d bot h . Ni ce lul l ba sem e n t . Ph one 4q2 .S'd13 . A sking ? nly . S I 7 . ~00 . 1-lfA l EST A TE lOANS . VA No 1n o n e y d ow n (e l i gi ble Ve teren s). fHA - A s low o s 3,,... do wn [ al 'l no n -Ve tere ns and gener al publ ic} To purc hm e rea l es tate o r r ef i nan ce . JO Y ~AH S TI::RMS. IHHANO MOf.! T(; AGE CO ., 7i' f. . Stol e St .. Ath ens . Phone 6 1<1 -541 -305 1. TUPPERS PLAINS · Ranch styl e 3 bedroom hometaca tcd one block fr om school. Nice neighborhood. Just what a Yt oung couple with a small child needs . Plenty of ground 1L Almost an acre . Financing available. 518,500 FUll Pri·ce . CALL 992-2342 EVENINGS 992-2449 MOBI Lf HOME I::J )I 55 on l ac re an d :J buildin gs of Five Po int s. 9tn " J98d . DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE YOUR 9~COND IS POINTII>I' THAT POP ftUNAT 992-3325 216 E. Second Street . NEW LISTING - Large 3 FOR SALE bedroom older home near stores · and shopping. 8 rooms , l V:l baths , full basement and new nat . gas furnace . $25,000. ""992-2174 Street 20 . 9:]Q--Soap 13. 10 :0Q--Hall of Fame 3, 4, 15; 20-20 13; Barnaby Jones 8,10: We Ain' t What We Was 33 ; News 20. 10:3o--You Bet Your Life 70. 11 :oo-- News 3,4,6 ,8,10,i3,15; ·Dick Cavett 20; Lili as Y oqa & JJ l.9 Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11 -17-1 mo . well , lots of Roofing, guHers, new and repair. Inside Paneling & Ceili1Jg · tile Free Estimate - all work guaranteed · 20 Yrs. Experience Call: Tom Hoskins r:n . .. ..... AU TO MO~ I l E IKI SURANCf bee n can ce lled? Lo s! your oper at o rs li cense? Phone 992·1 143 . f: U fo!NACI: YYL · S587 PHONE 992-2772 Cli:ANING . Ca l l t-:ROSTY 'S C~ r adio equipmen t . two-way r adio . on l e nnos and occes . Phon e , Po rl lon d H43-:Zl81 . Op en even in gs till 8 .00 , Sun da y 2 00 till t> :OO . ~vcr ything in HONAKER' S CB a nd e lec tronic eq uipm ent. RJ.-33 506 2nd St. , Mason , WV 25260 . IROUGACI I I S!'IARTeR, AS A RULe, 'CAUSE HAVE TO 13E TO SURVIVE '"' ·THEY KNOW TH' FACTS O' LIFE ... "'LL 'BOUT HONESTY, THRJFT, DECENCY'" ANTI -FREEZE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why PlY tU9 00\_o\11 (,'II ~<.f(. $347 '-' ''9'gal. Town &·Counby Pomeroy Landmark W. Carsey, Mgr. Phon• m -2111 t. range, dishwasher, disposal and even the breakfast set goes. For your con \lenience there is a half bath off 1he kitchen . And you II love the basement family room . It has deep pile sheg carpel and paneled walls with a wood or cool burning Ben Franklin Stove. The laundry has a washer and dryer that also goes with the house . And thIs solid home Is located on over "" acre. Shown by appointment. A Tff NTION : HOME ow n er s. fnd you r pointing worries. l e t G ollio Hom e Improveme nt in stall so li d vi nyl sid in g on your ho m e wit h th e anlozing Sty ro Foom ln wl otion . Comes w i th 40 year worren ty . Free es l imotes. Ca l l J67 -02()9 , Gallipolis . O hio . CA SH ~ Oh' junk cars . Wrec k er ser vice . frye ' s. lo!utl o nd , Ohio. 742· 2081 ' Y DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE Rodney Downing, Broker Bill Childs, Manager ACRQSS AI.I.EY OOP ! 11 ·30 T A XIDf ~MIST WORK . animal ~ and de e r Small h ea d . 1· 304 -273 -96A 1_ c Hi lO ·cAR E in my home . w eek do_y5: ~9~-S~A? . _ • . ___ . '• (Answers tomorrow) WELSH UPHELD SQUALL Answer· A very fine wood was in eYidence- 41 A*ess 4 Iota 42 Small : suffix 1 Witty saying Carrie43 Composer 7 Tree 10 - et labors Rorem 11 YokoDOWN 12 Neptune's 1 Quagmire realm 2 Prophet 13 Hairpiece 3 Shred Yesterday 's Answer 14 Peruvian 4 Sign on 29 Actress Thursday, Nov. 30 23 Of Moses' city 5 Finally Lasser ~rother 15 - Cruces, 6 Paid 30 Like some 24 Settlement New Me•ico homage to telephone 25 Aver 16 Do the l Listing Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag wires eKpected 8 Rummage 26 Author 31 Region of • W'L_...:>::_....L'---'-C:....:::....J 19 Troika 9 Celerity Wallace 27 West 20 Right away 11 Poem aennany 34 Place for 21 Withered 18 Blue grass 28 Football Ain't nuthin' down ther' tall? South bids t wo 'diamonds 22 Below, and our hero jwnps to five 11·30..A to a poet NORTH over West's two spades. -- 23 Do sums West doubles, North redou¥ K Q J 10 Jes' bles and Wes t leads his • AQ864 deuce of hearts to East's dot" herob,.-f---+some + K Q J 10 ace. 27 Liquefy EAST WEST Bac k comes a h ea rt for 31 Jacket • J ' • All1143! o' West to ruff. Had West ¥A7, 43 style =-+-+--f-t--+--1 1 • 2 ruffed, South would win the -t KJ 7 champions hip, but the Satan 32 Celebe s +9!1&511! +A coup had de veloped . ox SOUTH West discarded his ace of 33 E•cited: + K Q 10:; clubs . South t ried to r uff a angry • 986:> club to get bac k to his hand • 109:; 3 2 35 A deer for a t rump fin esse, but West overruffed. Now West led his w1fe ace of s pades. D ummy .-:--t---+-f----11 Vulnerable : Both 36 " Brandy ruffed, but West who held Dealer: West " the Satan hand was certa in 37 Deted i v < , l n t - t - t - t - 1 Weat Norlb East .S outh of a not her trwnp trick to Pass H Db\. I+ ~efeat. Pass Pass z• 5t Pass 38 ~ Pass Dbl. Redbl. s.,.rLL of Ire. Pass 39 Island: · Fr . Opening lead : • 2 40 Function • K 43 ¥ K2 DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how. to work It: L - - - - - - -- -' • AQ875 AXYDLBAAXR • 73 2 By Oswald Jacoby is LONGFELLOW and Alan Sontag The Satan coup explamed C: i\SOLINC 1\LLf.Y .. a' Has Ljou locate Mr. Lump. b-+--+- Rufus ' baqs WILL d o roofi ng . con st ruction . plu mbi ng and heati ng. No job too Iorg e or l ao sma ll_ Ph one '14L-23AH. ... mone4' .. HOWERV ANO MARTIN fx se plic 5y s t ems , co voting , do 2er, ba ck hoe , dump truck. lim es tone , grove l. blackt op po vmg . Rt . 143. Phone I (6 14 ) 698 -7J3 1 BATHROOMS AND Kit ch ens remode led . ce rami c til e , plum bing . car pentry , and general ma i ntenance. 13 . years c ~t:­ perience . 992-3685. - . . . . PUL LIN S fXCAVAT ING . Com pl ele Se r vice . Ph one 992 -247B . I Jumbles GAMUT "0-[ I I I 1" BRIDGE J82S f XC AVAT INC . doze r , loader ond back hoe w ork : dump tr uck s and lo -bo y s for h1 re: ~ i ll hau l till dir t . to so il , ,li me sto ne ond groveL Call Bob or ~ og e r Jef fer s. day ph one 99 2.7089 , night phone 992-3S25 or 492 - 5232 . - . . fXC A VA TING , doz er , ba ckhoe and di tcher . Charle s R. Hal held . Bo ck Hoe Service . ~utlond . Ohio. Phon e 7 ~ 2 - 2000 5 Marble 33. 7:3()--Hee Haw Honeys3 : Dating Game4; 1198 Beauty Show 6 : Family Feud 10; Bonkers 8; Pop Goes T·he Country 15; 1100,000 Name That Tune 13; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:QO-Winnle The Pooh & The Blustery Day 3,4; Donn) & Marie 13; Billy Graham Crusade 6,8,15: Washington Week In Review 20,33; Wonder Woman 10. 8:3Q--Diff'rent Strokes 3,4; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9:01},-The Immigrants 3; College Footba ll 6,13; Rock · ford Files 4,15 ; Congressional Outlook 20,33 . 9:3()--Turnabout 20; Real Peop~e 33. 10:oo-Eddle Capra Mysteries 4,15 : Flyi ng High s,iO; News 20 ; We Ain't What We Was 33. 10 :3Q--Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Soundstage 33. 1i :Jo--Johnny Carson 34, 15; Gunsmoke 8; Movie "Equinox" 10. 12 :DO-News 6,13: Monty Python 33 . 12:3Q--Baretta 13; Mod Squad 6; Juke-Box B. 1:DO-Midnight Special 3,4, 15; News 8; Movie " The Strangler" 10. 1:4()--lronslde i3; 2:3()--News 3; 2:4Q--News 13. J :QO-Movle "The Happening " 3: 5:0Q--Movie " No Sad Songs for Me" 3. gested by the above cartoon. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[~~~ HWOOD IJOWfRS REPAIR Sweepers. toaste r s, i rons . oil small applianc es . l awn m ower , n ex t to Sl ote Hi ghway Carage on Reu l e 7. Ph on e (6 14 ) 9'd5 - Fll 1\ NK & f. RNIF: --. ~Ki~irj~b~ylbol: fr1t--r-- BANNaNe:. AeROSoLS IS INHI\"1" PIP a"l". ·. THesE R•oorERS 41uST woN,,. S"I"ANP •,, FOR ~LL. .. ON I , M.AGE! L-_._..__ One lcll cr simply stands for another. In this sample A h St Knowles probably used for t he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, eve · , apostroPhes, the length and formation of th e words are all concoctedh today s hand . ~~ hints. Each Uay I he rode lel{ers are different. least we ave never seen 1 • SIT [XJWN , CH ILD. S IT DOWN. I'LL 5TART BREAK- OH ,GRANNY, YOU YOU'RE DON 'T KNOW HOW WIIAT GCOO iT 15TIJ BE HO'·IE . ?'?'?!! YOU HEARD ME 1 WAY IM GOIN6- 7V/JE£ WINNIE ANP ll?Y lO&eT . MY OLP v0/3 FAST . MCXI © 1978 King Feah1re1 Syndiut.e, one acre. $35,500. BUILDING & TRAILER LOTS - Several locations ond prices . Acreage If waoted. DON'T BUY BY PRIC:E, BUY ON QUALITY AND LOCATION. TRUST A F 0 R R E A L T O"R GUIDANCE . CALL 992- Inc: . when he picks up that nice North hand. He doubles one spade. IT'S PLUMB s~ ':,Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 · Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8:00p.m. L. A M THAT STUPID CHARLIE BROWN! HE HAD THE NERVE TO SA'< TI-!AT I'M NOT PERFECT.! SO I SUPPOSE I{OU HIT HIM, HUH? RATS ! I KNE WI FORGOT SOMETH I you open one diamond in third seat. Partner r es pond s . one spade. A Nebraska reader wants · to know if we bid again and if up to now . He calls it the Satan coup and describes how the hero so what'? We don 't bid ~gain so ther e is no a n swer to the R M T B when a young m an was " what" . QNVX HNAX 0 ALNW B ' given the West hand by a (NEWSPAPER ENTEHPRISF: A..<i..t:N .I sinister stranger with the L R B 0 A B:A B T BIZ NV OEH L 0 R - remark: " Beware ! You will (Do you ha ve a question for meet this hand some da y." th e experts ? Write " Ask th e 0 VB M R H R 0 V N E L I M T B I F Years go by . Our hero is Experts,·· care of th is newspaYester.b.y•s Cryptoquote: NOBODY EVER DID ANYTHlNG play~g the last board of the per. Individual ques tions will VERY FOOUSH EXCEPT FROM SOME STRONG PRIN- world s pair champ.'9nsh1p. be answered if accompanied He has a feelmg of lmpend- by stamped, self-addressed CIPLE.-LORD MELBOURNE ing danger, but is delighted envelopes. The most interestCRYPTOQUOTES town . $23,000 . NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space. Bath, nice kitchen, dining with glass doors lo the wild. Carpeting, T.P. Water on Headq11arters r 6, 13; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20 : Big Blue Now arrange the ci rcled leners to form the surprise al'lswe r, as sug· by THOMAS JOSEPH COUNTRY HOME - 1'12 acres '' good garden land . Housiny D ~ A uct 1o n ee1, Com· plele Servic e. Phon e 94q. 2487 0 1 949. 2000 Ra cin e . Ohio . Cri lt Brad ford . 3325. EVENINGS 992-2449 I I SAWDUST firewood , VIRGIL B. AND GORDON B. ARE CERTIFIED APPRAISERS. HELEN ~­ AND SUE P. MURPHY ARE REALTOR ASSOCIATES. 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15; General ·Hosp ital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3o--Mash 8 : Joker 's Wi ld 10; You Bet Your Life 20. 4:0Q--Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Merv Griffin 6 ; Porky P~g & Friends 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 15 . 4:3()--Bewiltched3 ; G~lllgan ' s Is . 4,8 ; Brady Bunch 10 : Petticoat Junction 15. 5:QO-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33;; Gomer P yle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3o--News6; Sanford& Son 8: Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,1 0,1 3,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :3Q--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News a,10; Over Easy 20 . 7:QO-Cross"Wits 3; PM Magaz ine 4; Newlywed Game Print answer here: .' Yes<erda BH AlJ~O IW , water, and 1.23 acres near upstairs with hardwood floors and a modern both . Stairway, living room and dining room has rich thick carpeting. Kitchen Is complete with built In cabinets, 8,10 . I.ITTI.F: Oil P HAN ,\ NI;[If. Room for farm anima ls, $YY .Y5 1:3G-Oays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World T urn s I I I 11 -3-1 mo. SEWING MACHIN!: Repa i r s. se r· vic e , oi l mo lo. es, 992 -2284 The Fabr i c Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer So les ond Serv ice . W e sharpen S, is sor s. byHenriArnoldandBob Lee DYKEE CELLULOSE INSUlATION Sfi.50 per bag J&L INSUlATION . JIM KEESEE has T . P. water , 3 bedrooms, both, gas heat, nicely located. $16,000. 3 RENOVATED bedrooms, bath, new F .A. lurna·ce, carpeting, LC. remodeled. 2 story with full basement. 3 bedrooms THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME '",.. ,~···""'""'' . ., '"'"'" ~ ' "'. ' '"" "" mall and school bus route. $7,500. Well built older home that has !»en completely W 2:QO-One Life to Live 6, 13; Gu iding Li ght 8, 10 . I YAWNTI 11-3-J _mo. 11-28-c Alive 15. 12:2s--Eiec. Co. 33; 12 :3Q-- Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:QO-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8 : Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15. four ordinary words. electric available on a good MIDDLEPORT \"ii)'\t ~'-2)~~ ® TH~Y OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE 3; Bob Braun 4; News 6, 10; Young & the Restless -8; M idday Magaz ine 13 : America You 33 . Experience a ncl ,fully insured Free Es.t. Caii99'J-2772 12 ; ~Newscenter Unsc ramble these four Jumbles. one lener to each square. to form BO RN I.OSF:Il NEW LISTING - Would you like five acres with dug '( 1967 T· BI RD . P. S.. P.8 .. A .C. , AM rad io, Jilt stee ring. Upr ight piano . 942 - JEU~4 . . . Emergency One 6 ; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9:3Q--Brady Bunch 8; Family Atfa lr 10. 10 :00--Carrl Sharks 3,4, 15; Edae of Nicht 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; 10: 3Q--Jeopardy 3,4, i5 : Andy Griffith 6 : Pr ice is Right 8.1 0; 520,000 Pyramid 13. · 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13: Elec . Co. 20. 11 :2s-- Sesame St. 33; 11 :3()--Wheel of · F9rtune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; News 4 : Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. i1 :55--C BS News 8; House Call 10. 8.\Q . I'M ~~tJDI~ 4 -S\'~ S110C.I< l'RI'ATM!i-tJT FOR 'O.JR OOIM~S, .. CeUulosic (wood fiber) Thermal insulation Save 30 pet. to 50 pet. on heating cost WIL L CAIU fo r th e elde rly in our horn e_ Ph one992 -7314 . . . . . . . . . WAT ER WHl dr ill in g. William T. G r onl . 74'1 · 'ltli'9. Rodney Downing-Broker Bill Childs, Manager JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Pi10ne "2·2181 RUTlAND HARDWARt , 822 Ma in ~1. . i' A2 · '215~ . Modern isti c wood ~love . demon strator mode l. Sb5 . Used auto . wood !ilove wi th bl ower . S189 . New electri c hot wa te r ton k . slightly b ent , $121 .95 . Tool box , S-K tools . 31 pc. wilh ' tool box, 549 .9S , l iiE'! time w arrenty . 67 pc . drop fo rged !i&l wi th too l boM . S49 .YS One q::J pc _ set d rop f o rged too l5 wit h lool bo• , 7: 1s--Weather 33; 7: 3Q--Schoolles 10. 8:oo-Capl . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 9 :00-Merv Griffin 3; P hil Dona hue 4,13, 15 ; 9:0o--Qulncy 3,4,15; Barney Miller 13; The Immigrants 6; ; Billy Graham Crusade 8 ; Here T'o J&L Blown Insulation- Services Offered SALE PRICES ". \ ~ . ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. New or Repair Gutters and ' Downspouts 11 ·16-C HOME S!T f. S l or sal e . l acre and up . Mid dlE-p Oll . nPo r Ru llond . Coll492 -i' 481 . '· · 't FOR YOUR I!JFOil.MATION, WE'RE NOT SAILORS, SONNY -- BUT THAT'5 JlJ5T YOU!<. FI~ST . MIST'AKE! LOOK 5MART. SA ILOR S~ News 8 ; Jetsons 10 . 20; Kanawha County_ Schools On The Line 33 . 7 : 3Q--Hollywood SQuare• 3; Rei» I Slave 4; Verv Merrv Cricket! 6; Please Stand ev 8; 5100,000 Name That . Tu ne iO; Nashvi lle On The Road 13; Dolly 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 .. B:DO-Prolecl U.F.O. 3,4: Mork & Mindy 13; Billy . ~rah am Crusade 6,13; Frosty the Snowman 8,10; Nova 20,33. 8:3o--What' s Happening!! 13 ; Raggedy Ann & Andy lJ\i'~ JIM KEESEE Phone 742 -2029 - --- ---Real Estate lor Sale Hotpoint Appliances. • PI CK UP THE B0 5 'N ~ AN D 4-30-1 & HOME MAINTENANCE Real Estate lor Sale Christmas Headquarters for all your G.E. T.V.'s & . (',\ PTAIN EASY ""'"· Pomeroy, 0 . 3- 15-tfc 949-2160 le ft . For Sale Auto & Truck •· Repair Also Transmission Repair PhODe 992-5682 t ROOFING " GIVE US A TRY " For Free Estimates ~ 14 - 6Y6 1067 , co lle ct . BfAUT IFUL Sll Vf R Pe r ~ian ~ poy e d l e mole cot . decl awed . Mu st hov e goo d indoor home . I.J4'1 ·SI:l3 4. 6, 13 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Horsepens .......... t• the -H. L WRITESB. r 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Call992-7013 147'1 V INDA LE 14 )f 70 2 bedroom . l o l ol elec tric . w 1lh anch o rs nod u ndei'pi nning . f urni sh ed Of un · furni sh ed . 491 · 7 <1 ~5 alte r Sprn . _____ Only I RadlatorC:::!!!!::::a. Service, _ tt. ...... Tnllll er luiW..• MOORE'S Reasonable Prices References Available - -- · , -- - - ·· -----'-____ Give Awa.'f__ _ _ w eek s o ld 5:3Q--News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lec. Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3Q-- NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6 : CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 , 7 :QO-Cross-WIIs 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game EXPERIENCED Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery, Installation Service Ph . 992-2848 Phone 992-6144 992-7547 10"18"1 mo . paneling and carpeting, basement, other features .' acre . 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen . Fireplace, famil y room. Many other: features. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At hldustrial Too SIJlall 520,500.00. MOBILE s lor -·Mobile - - --- Hom - -.e---- Sale -- -. Type room . Full basemen! with rec . room . Lots of remodeling done here . basement. $27,300 .00. .... ~ck W. Coney, Mgr. Phone "2-2181 10 ·30·C All Type Concrete Work drapes, Pomeroy Landmark Racine, OhiO Phone 949-2118 Allers P.M. 11 -26·1 mo. Chester, Ohio .oversized garage? This home has it . Also 3 nic e bedrooms. Formal dining 50x152. SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1971 St. Rt. T24fl>ward Rutland, 0. . SALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1978 5:4s--Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13 ., · 5:5s--Sunr lse Semester 10. 6 :00---PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,a. 6 :2s--Soc letles In Tronsltlon 10: 6:3Q--Columbus Today 4. · 6:4s--Mornlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6: 5s--Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amerlco 6,1 3; CB S ," ¥• mile oH Rt. 1 by-pass on PETE SIMPSON Mourning and Price Builders · Here we have 2 lots each Close to school. 3 bedrooms . · Carpeting, SNOW TIRE SALE TELEVISION VIEWING Make MuSi c 33 ; Hawaii Flve:o H) ; Duchess of Duke l OWH I:::V Gl:Ni l: A4 . Pcrleci'Con di· !ton All elf tro s. 992 -:JL I !:> . 11.1'/J FORO PICK UP . jO,OOO mi les. No ru st. 6 cyl ~ td . 1'173 Ply mo uth Du !o l e r . !o hmp . 44L .'J9B1 _ l1JC'K THiiCY ROGER HYSEll GARAGE HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES& SERVICE I NEW& USED) 11 :3Q--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Starsky & Hutch 6.1 3; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Young Dilli nger" 10. 12 :3Q--News 8; 12 :4Q--SWAT 6,13; 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 5Q--News 13 . :~il' j ~ 1 ;,•1 t 4!0 Champ1 on bOlf I '} 'l i:HI lt./~5 Pt oit-t(' Sc h oo n e • :u-t)fK 1 I:W 19'13 Ho yol bnbm !> y b'dlf l4 :J H~ l tJS4 ~ tor SO~~: I() 1 BR 1'1'lJ~ tcu b0.01ld/ BH t%H~ t a 1 bUKI/:I BH ~t:OU U ~AJ-=E end l os t wi th I IJi'U ~y l vo 60x 1'1 '} BR GoBe!oe fab le!'> & ~ · V op wai N I%H V oll oq.-. ... 60• 1'1 ') BH pi l l!. ''_ Nel !.on Drug 14b<l Wir t d~o ' ~ I ,. IU '1 BH 11./7 1 ww Hm~t'· tra i ler . $1j()U . IIJi'O Ki rkwood l 'lxt>UJ lHI i' 41 . 2a44 Bll: S M O BIa HOMf- ~ AI!- ~ ' · Pl' PltASANl W . VA ~ IL VI:: R BA C H Pr o l e:.~io nal trum pet. l e5:. than J m o . old . A !> king p1ice S5SO. 99'l-315H. C HR I~TMA~ '" Business Seroices t '. h ath --~ 7 OHIO ESTATE OF NORMA E . WILSON, DECEASED APPOINTMENT ' TWO Ut=Dfo!OOM ; k ilchen l urnish ed . opl. Coli before B om 99L.'J'2BB . (001-'!:R SING LI: drun1 swobb 1ng r •q wi th 1BOO II . ol •hree cig th ~ 111 . ~ ond line m nunt('d on l9bl:l r bOO 1-' or rl lr \JCk $'!()()() , Ca ll JflS -5b:JH he t wC"en 'i<W om opd <lptn . I li'!U ~OHD ·piCKUP Gooci concil l ion 5800 '191·'1583 . I ;1 -Tiw I l tuly St·nt uw I . ~ lt d dl 1 ·pt 1rl -I ,ullH'roy . ( I .. Tlntr .... '"·' . ·" • 11 .. Mobile Hom es lor Sale G~fAT CHRI STMAS gills: puppie s. PROBA.TE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , NOT ICE OF I i CO UN Th'Y MOBIH Horn e Por k . Route 33. n or th of Pom e roy . Lo rge l ots. Coll49'2 ·74'19 . --For Sale . . N ~W IOtA l wo row pullt ypro co' r..' j)irlo.<>r on d M ((UHiy g •ov1ty ho)l Albert Por k er 2 rnile~o nor th o f Chc -, Jer . Ohio . TWO MAt E pups . 991 .'3441 . Case No . 12549 I For Rent J AND 4 lo! M furn ished and un · fur nis hed op t s. Ph one 992 -5<134 . 7d'l· 'l'd 74. ..- LO Sl B I~D dog . A rea of Un ion A ve . and M ulberr y. Sp r inger Spa n iel fem a le . l iver co lored and whi te . 99'2·347 1. - 1965 ,.: AL CO N 'l·doo r std . !ihi lt . minister twice and be Good wor k ru r . Run s good . knighted as Sir Winston. He body ro ugh . 992 . '1495 died in 1965. 68 ~ O~D l TO. S:J9~ 991 · "14"19 . In 1939, the Russo-Finnish •" 11.1'/ b PACl:R AM-fM !o l e reo B· War started after the Soviet trod. nuise con l ro l a nd t ill . Union failed to obtain ~ leering wn eel SL<~OO . b · territorial concessions from cell ent condi tion . 99'}.3T/S o r 1.141 29i'B . Fiilland. · In 1975, Israel pulled its forces out of a 93-mile-long )9'/S PO N TIAC ASTRA hat chbac k . . corridor along the Gulf of out o , new tire s onrl ba t te ri es 949.n'dJ . Suez as part of the Sinai interim peace a greement l4i'U fORD LTIJ. 4 new I ir es. N ew b olt e r y . G oo'd condit i on with Egypt. Take St. _ Wa_ nt_ ed - 1-'AYROL L AND invoi cing cle rk l or loel d (Oil'>lr uclion site at Moun - l OST BI:::TWHh/ Ga teway and Or Co nd e'!> o tl ice . Middleport . Cor tain ee r Plant , New Hove n WV . key!. in brown leolhe r k ey co ~e ~e n d re!>umes to : lo! esume , PO Lo!> l o t parade . <Wn6J8 . ~o)l 478 . Pa r k er sbu rg . WV Lt>IO I . LOST · l AD if S wollel , r ed fl owe red . N ear M iddlepor t Pos t BA BYSIHH tr am 3 to 5, M on . O ft ice. 1191:'-J I OB . thru l- r1 1n Pomero y l or 8 y ear tht• day bt•fun• puUhcalluJI the334thdayof ~1978with31 · r holo. cgun!oonly ( HIP WOOD Pole~ mo • GU N SHOO r Hoc1ne Volu m ee r ' rl101nel m 10 on lo1ge!o t Pnd . l-Ire- Dept hNy Sotwday 6 :30 SJL per 1on . Bu 11 dler! !> lob . 510 per ton . De li ver ed to O h1o pm ot the1r b utl drng 11 1 ~o ~ho11 ~n c lory choke gun!. only Poll £' 1 Co .. HI · 1 Pomeroy . !Jq'J ·'lbl:l4 NO HUNli NC. or tre<>pO!i!>lngd o)' 0 1 n1ghl on !h e Ch ar les Yost IIMBfH POMfHOV ~ores t Pro· CHo d the Iv an We ll t-:orm s rlurl<, Top pri ce for stondmg -. o w li m b ('f Coli 94'1 · 5965 or C HHI~rMA~ BA ZAAR . Dece mber Kont Hanby . l -Ad6 . 8S70 l 'l M ei g ~ (ounly Hu m an e )oo(' ty . ocro!o!> from Dr Cond e OlD I" URNIWRE , ice bo)le~ . bra ~~ bt.•d -, , HOil bed-, , clesb . OIL . 1r1 Mrdd l ~po rt. Hond · mode compiN e hou!>eh ol ds Wri l e 11011\!>,• house plant !; hand MD M dler , Rt 4 . Pom e1oy or pam lc d lamp~. Ami sh f ood . ca ll <rn 'f7b0 . end mu ch m ore t>t<~ i' <~L · £118 ' For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds N O HUNTING or It C'>P0"""9 D•• my p•operty w•t h ou• perm is· \0 101'1 Judy McG raw COLD IN TH ' HOUSE TOClAV.' AIN'T IT, PAW? -"'"_;:::-.,.'--...;:: IT SHORE IS- - I BETTER GO RAISE TH' HEAT ing questions wf/1 be used in th is column and will receive copres of JACOBY MODERN.) ., �·. . ~ - - -- - ~ - - - · -·-- -- -- . ~---------~~-~---------~---------------~-----=--------------------------=------· ll . I I 1 I.1· tI. < . SALE PRICES ON SELECTED ITEMS FOR FRIDAY DECEMBER lst AND SATURDAY DECEMBER LBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN · w FRIDAY & SATURDAy NIGHTS TIL 8 ~ t ~ ~ W By EDWARD K. DeLONG · WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Ut ility iqpustry officials say t he average homeowner' s bill for natural gas might go up by about $2:i a year under new federal regulations that look effect today. A consumer activist thinks the in cr ease may be three to five times that amount. Industry, conswner and federal experts a like say the precise dollar impact of the rules change is ha rd to calculate because the regulations are so complex and individual utilities may apply them differ ently, depending on competi tive factors and on the details of contracts with pr oducers. But they generally ag ree homeowners could begin to fee l the bite of hi~er prices in Janua ry gas bills , reflecting a relati vely steep on e-time increase in .t he w.ellhead price of natural gas to cover the effect of inflation since April1977. Preliminary estimates, bas~d on nation wide a verage con swnpti on and prices, showed the initia l "catch-up " inflation adjustment might add $3.85 to home gas bills. But industry officia ls cautioned the exact amount would va ry widely from reg ion to r egion a nd utility to utility . · Af tl!r t he initia l adjustment, offi cia ls said , ther e will; be smaller monthly increaSes r eflecting fu ture infla tion. Ther e also will be gradua l additiona l price hikes, addin g perhaps another 2 to 3 percent a yea r to bills, as mor e high-priced gas from newly opened wells is produ ced a nd consumed. 111e Amer ica n Gas Associa tion. \':hi ch represents l:!as utilities, sa id Thursday t he nationwide-average home gas bill could go up by $25 or more a year, or about 10 percent, with larger in creC:~ses for people who use gas for both cooking and home heati ng. Jim FJug of Ener gy Action, a conswner or ganization, predicted conswner gas prices will average 30 percent tu 50 percent higher in the coming year than in 1978. Rules on how gas producer s can cha rge the hig her prices, adopted Wednesday by the Federa l Energy Regulatory Commission , were issued Thurs day as an inch-thick document. The higher prices were set by Congr ess in the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978, part of President Ca rte r 's energy legislation. Maximum wellhead prices for gas already dedicated to interstate sales go up from the present $1.52 per thousand cubiC feet to a December level of $1.63 under the nell' rules. So-ca lled new gas from wells drilled since Feb . 19, 1977, ca n sell in December for a maximum $2.08 from offshore wells and $1.96 from onshore wells. December prices for low1)roduction "stripper" wells are set at a maximwn $2.22. Under the inflation adjustment , December prices for most categories of gas are about 13 percent higher than the April 1977 figures cited in the gas act. But the actual percentage increase in December will be only about .half that m uch because prices have climbed steadily since Aprill91.7 undec a n earlier, less-steep inflation adjust ment rormula . • at y en tine e --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- F ift t•t•n Cent s . \ "o l . ~!1. :'lio. IIi! Pomeroy-M iddleport, Ohio Friday. December I, 1m SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE JOGGIN.G SUITS SAUl TABLE COVERS bottoms - Just 21 suits to sell. Not every size. $26.95 JOGGING SUIT.. ..............................~15.88 $32.95 JOGGING SUIT.. .............: ............. ..'21.88 TWO DAYS ONLY SALEI REG. '8.99 FULL BED SIZE MEN'S 3.PIECE SUITS CAN NON PERCALE SHEETS Si zes 36 to 46 - Stripe s, pia ids, solid c olors Kup pen hei m e r a nd Campus brand s . Coat, t rousers a nd m a tc hing v est . FULL BED SIZE FinED OR FLAT Twin · Queen • King Sizes and Pillow Cases - Also Reduced For This Sale Ru s t , Gold, Green, · Brown. performance Tested Velvets. -ss.OO SNOW SUITS .................... '6.39 $10.00 SNOW SUITS ................. SJ.99 s15.00 SNOW SUITS .................sn.99 S2Q.OO SNOW SUITS ................. $15.99 Other Kroehler Swivel Rockers at s ale prices, $134 .00, $159.00 , $162 .00, $164 .00 Also large selections of Kroehler and Berkline Recliners, Rock o loungers and Walla way Recliners at sale prices . SALE PRICES SALE DESKS '7.95 TURTLE NECK SHIRTS ........I6.53 '9.95 TURTLE NECK SHIRTs ...... . '813 110.95 TU~TLE NECK SHIRTS ... ... '9.13 114.95 TURnE NECK SHIRTS..... H2.43 MEN'S DRESS FLANNEL SHIRTS Famous b r and s s uch as Van He u sen, Campus, Golden Vee, so lid c o lo r s and patt e rn s, s ize s m a ll. m e d ium la rg e , a nd ex t r a la rg e . Thre e uti l it y . cen i e r a nd loc kin g f ile d r a we r s . F in is h e d in Bir c h , Pin e, Walnu t . Boys Winter Jackets Quilted jac k e t s, nylon s, woolds . denim s. all warmly line d . Sized 8 to 20 . '14.95 JACKETS ............... .. .. . '11.96 '19.95 JACKETS ...•.•... •. .. ..... •. •'15.96 '22.95 JACKETS ............ ........ '18.36 '24.95 JACKETS .. .. ................'19.96 100 p e t.. cottons , 100 pe l. a c ryli c , w o ol a nd nylon bl en d s . $14400 MEN'S 19.95 DRESS FLANNELS ...... ...... ............. '8.44 MEN'S '13.95 DRESS FLANNELS .. ......... .......... ..'11.84 MEN'S 117.95 DRESS FLANNELS.............. ....... .. '15.24 MEN'S 119.95 DRESS FLANNELS ....... ............... . '16.94 Other Larg e a nd Sm a lle r De s ks at Sale Pric es . MEN'S '8.95 Children's Coat Sale Permanent Press Pajamas Sno rke ls , hooded s t y les, dressy s t y les , fo r bo ys a nd girl s . Sizes 6 t o 24 m o n t h s, 2 to 6 X a nd 7 t o 14 . Cotto n P o lyeste r Blend , Sizes A, B, C, a nd D. Solid col ors a nd ne a t patte rn s. Coat s tyle top with no tc he d co lor , ad jus t able grippe r bo xer w a ist botto m . s18.00 COATS ... .. ..............$14.39 $21.00 COATS. ..................$16.79 $25.00 COATS .................. ~19.99 $28.00 COATS .. ................ s22.39 $38.00 COATS ............... .. .s30.39 1WO DAY SAL£ ............... .......... ~7 88 See our . s~l ection o f Men ' s robes , Angel Tread s lippers : flannel "pajamas. WOMEN'S COAT SALE M issy s izes 6 " through 20 and e x )ra la rge s izes 14'1• through 26 112. dress coats , c ar coats, c asual coat s, fur trimm e d styles, entire . s tock include d. '58.00 COATS ........ ............ :SALE 149.95 '70.00 COATS .. .... ....... ....... SALE 159.95 '90.00 COATS .. .. ...... .. ........ SALE '75.75 1100.00 COATS .. ,................ SALE '84.95 '124.00 COATS ....... .. .. ... .... SALE '104.95 1148.00 COATS ................ .. Reg . $435.90 JUNIOR COAT SALE SATURDAY SALE! WOOD AND COAL HEATERS Ca r coa t s , lo ng dres s coats, s ki jacket s, e x cell e n t st y le s and fai:)ri cs. Jun ior s ize s 5-6 t h rough 15-1 6 . MEN'S SPORT COATS to A big selection of styles, solid colors and wh ite, Cotton Polyester blends. ent ire stock includ e d for this two day s ale-! SPECIAL SALE PRICES Earl y Am e ri ca n , M 9 >1ern Traditi o nal . Mar r e si s tant t o p 20 x 48 . 36 MEN'S TURTLE NECK SHIRTS Kroehler SALE $132.00 Famous brown duc k c o verall s , jac ke t s, bib overall s, w or k dung a r ees , hoods , e ntire sto c.k inthi ssp le. S izes 36to 50 . Twodayson ly. So lid s a nd p a tte rn s , sizes P o lye s te r s· a nd a ll woo ls . 6 to.24 month s , 2 to 4, some with permanent fee t , some with de tachable fe e t , one and·two piece s tyles for boy s and girls. KROEHLER SWIVEL ROCKERS CARHARTT BROWN DUCK ' WORK CLOTHES FRIDAY~ CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS SALE TWO DAY SALE 50 . '54.00 JUN lOR COATS .. ...... ........ ,...... ~45.95 168.00 JUNIOR COATS ..... ... ...... .. ........'57.95 '74.00 JUNIOR COATS ·.. ·.......... .. ....... 162.95 '84.00 JUNIOR C9ATS ................. .... .. '71.95 '132.00 JUN lOR COATS .. ... .~ ... .. .. ...... 'lll.95 s49,95 SPORT COATS .............s37.88 . s59.95 SPORT COATS ........... s44.88 '69.95 SPORT COATS .......... ..S52.88 . SALE PRICES! Reg . 5435.90 - Wood burner - Firebrick lining - Thermostat - 2-speed Blower Only one to sell . WINTUK KNITTING YARN SALE Reg ul a r a nd ext ra la rge s izes , d e n im s , c ordu roys , nylons, leath er ja cket s . A bi g se le .c tlon o f s tyl es . $ 19.95 Lined Vests . .. .. .. .. .. .. .... . ... .. .. . 516 .94 A b ig seleCti on o f col o r s 3'12 oun ce s kei n . Coal s and Clark 's Fa m o u s Re d Hea rt qual it y . SALE S348,00 ·- ---------------------· Reg . $379.00 WOOD AND COAL BURNER - Thermostat controlled - 2 speed blower SALE $299.00 Only 3 SALE! WOMEN'S JEANS FRIDAY· SATURDAY SALEl MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND LINED VESTS Regular si ze s 3-4 through 20 and e x tra sizes 3 4 t hrough 40 . A new selection of styles . Buy what you need Friday and Saturd a y fo r' yourse lf and Chri s tmas gifts . Straight leg s a nd flar es . · 14.00 JEANS ...... .. ..... :.... .. : SALE 111.89 '16.00 JEANS .................... . SALE 113.59 118.00 JEANS....... .............. SALE 115.29 120.00 JEANS. ........ .. .......... SALE 116.99 1 524.95 Jackets ••••• •• , ••• •• . •• . . .••• ••••. •• • $21.24 S34. 95 Jac kets . . .... .. ..... . .... .. .. . ..... .• .. S29. 94 554.95 Jac kets ••• ••• ••. ••• ••. . • •••• .•• ••• •• • $46 .79 $79.95 Jackets •• ••• •• •••••• •••••. •• . ••••••• • $67 .94 REG. PRICE $1.49 Also include d in thi s s al e , o ur e n t ire s toc k o f men's d res sy and a ll wea t h e r coats . SALE $119SKEIN OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY T,IL 8 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • , . .I. .IMII MIIIA>I IIIIIIII IIIJIIIUII!IIIII!COI~IIfjlllfjll fjlll!il~~¥1!111 il'llil'll!llllil'llil'llllllll!llllllll. . IIIIIIII_B::<_ 11111111111111111111111111111«<1111 -111111111111-1111111111111111 i!lllllllllllllll-11111!1111111111111111111111111111111'""'. ,.•' ., ••• '· GRE ECE , N.Y. ! UP! ) An ar soni st set the fire tha t killed 10 people a nd injured 34 others a t a crowded suburha n Roches ter Holiday Inn over the Thanksgiving Holiday, offi cia ls s aid . '' It wa s a set fire ," P olice , ' Chief Ger ald P he lan said .j Thursday . In vestigators, he said, had " reac hed the unan imou s decision that it was arson ... jl. The technical expertiSe , the j technical information th at we have has led us to th is conclusion .' ' Authorities had " no s usf pects," P helan added . A 16-man inve s tig a tive unit , inc luding ar so n Sherr ie Sta rcher , Kar en Probert, Da wn Sor den ; back , specialists,. from Onondaga Rus ty Wigal, Ra ndy Keller and Lawrence Pooler . County and New York City , was esta blis hed to loo k further into th e blaze , he sa id. Phe la n sa id the blaze started in t he basement of the 15-year·old hotel, but added that officia ls " were Qot at liberty to say" what st arted the fire. SA LEI G old Label No Iron Per c ale. 50 pel . polye s t e r, 50 pet . cotton . fl oral pattern s ill decorator c olor s . $8995 SUITS .....................$71 00 $9995 SUITS .................... ~7900 ·. SALE PRICES STARTING AT ' REDUCED 20% REG. '179.00SALE GRANDFATHER CLOCKS Full Westmin ster Chimes. Brass Weights and Pendulum bob. I -------- Motel fire arson HOWARD MILLER Long sleeve zipper coat top and matching ankle length Our enti re stock of ta b le c ov ers o n sale Friday and Saturda y . Ovals . s quare s , oblong s , r o u nd s . · A t r,emendous selection . " I . Average homeowner's gas bills may be raised 1 !( SENIOR MEMBERS - Senior member s of the National Honor Society at Eastern High Sc hool ar e, f,ront, 1-1', Debbie Spencer , Laur i Matthews, Susan Ha nnum, Books out on .· suicides NEW YORK (UP I J . Scarcely two weeks ha ve passed since the horror of mass suicide among cultists of the P eoples Temple in the jungle of Guyana hit the headlines, but tha t's.plenty of time for the boo k publisher s. Two acco unt s of t he tragedy already are on the book s helves, both by· newsmen who wer e ther e when it happened . On e of them, t itl e d ~~Guyana Massacre /' is by Charles A Kra us e, the Washington Pos t r ep orter who accompanied California Congressman Leo Ryan on his fa tal trip to investigate the Rev . Jim Jones and his jungle temple cu lt. Krause was wounded in the airport - attack in which Ryan and three newsmen wer e sla in by cultists in the massacre that trigger ed the suicide of Jones and mor e than 900 of his followers. Assisting Krause in the 1\'l'iting are Post editors Lau· r enee M. Stern a nd Richard Harwood . Ron J aver s of the San Francisco Chronicle also was wounded in the a irpor t massacre . His book, "Suicide Cul t, 11 is wr itten with Chronicle correspondent Marshall Kilduff who spent two years digging into t he Peoples Temple befor e J ones took it to Guyana. a c co unt is Kra use's published by the Berkley Publishing Co. , and J a vers book is published by Banta m . New cars, vans tossed around PORTSM OUT H, Oh io (UPI ) ..:.. A Norfolk & Western Ra ilroa d fr eigh t train der aile d near her,e Ia te Thursday, tossi ng himdreds of bra nd ne w automobiles and vans along about a mile of track , authorities said today. The Scioto County Sher iff 's office said the derailment occurred at the entrance to the U.S.S . Chemical Co. pla nt at Haverhill . . Don Spradlin, chief of the Green Township Fire Depar t· ment , said 22 of t he freight cars contained the ne w automobiles and vans. " Five of the automobiles on one of the cars caught fire (Continued on page 10 ) Shell will ration ·gas IN DUCTED INTO NATION AL HONOR SOCIETY - Ten students at Eastern High School were inducted into the Nationa l Honor Society dur in g an assemb ly Thursday afternoon at the school. New member s are, first r ow, 1-r , Cindy Pitzer , senior, Ter esa Spencer , junior ; second ro w, Becky Edwards , junior, SheBa White, junior , Lit.a YounJ!. · junior, Jea nnie McClur e, junior ; third r ow, Melanie Root, sophomor e, April Pa rker , sophom ore, Ka thy Pooler , sophomor e and Marcy Sexson , sophomore . Gallia man dies in wreck Cha rles Denn ey, 41, Route 1; Bidwell, was pronounced dea d at the scene following a one-vehicle accident Thurs· day at 7 p.m., on Fairview · Evergreen Rd. The Ga l! ia-Meigs P ost , Highway Pat rol, reports that an east bound 1974 GMC pickup tr uck operated by Denney went out of cont rol on the to wnshi p road, ran off the left side of the r oadway, striking a ma il box, crossed the road, then went off the right side, and stri king a tree Offi ce r s r eport sev e re da ma ge to th e Denney pickup. Ra y Hudso n, 57 , Racine, was admitted to Veter ans Memoria l Hos p ita l for t r eat ment of inj ur ies sustained du ring a one-a uto acc ident ')'hursday on SR 124, three-tent hs of a mile south of Racine, in Meigs County , at l1 :10 a .m. The pat rol reports that a north bound au to oper ated by Weather Lows tonight will be in the mid 30s. Th e pro bability of pr ecipitatio n is 10 percent today and tonig ht and 20 per cent Saturday. Hudso n, went off the left s ide of t he roadwa y , str uck a ditch , and overt urned. Hu dson di sp layed i ncapacitating injuries and was transported by the Ra cine Volunteer Squad to Vetera ns Memorial. Hudson wa s l isted t h is mor ni n g in s atisfa ctory . condition. Officer s r e port he avy dam age to t he Huds on vehicl e . Hudson was cited on cha rges of excessive speed for cond itions. HOUSTON (UPI ) - Shell Oil Co. says un precedented dem a nd and regulatory constraints have caused the nee d for te mpor a ril y ration ing all grades of its gasoline to its dealer s and jobbers nationwide . She ll sa id gasoli ne de m a nd s t radi t io na ll y decrease after Labor Day but · sa id de m a nd for Shell gasoline "has not only fa iled to ta per off, but has actually increased to r ecord levels." The com pany said it will rat ion the gas to dealers, wholesalers and other cus· tamers, effective today . "She ll is comm itte d to minimizing the impact of this situation a nd hopes to ha ve the situation corrected by the end of December or the early part of January," a company statem ent said . " Th ese fac tors coupled with essentia l maintenance wo rk a t tw o of She ll 's ma nuractu r ing loca t ions have left Shell with no option othe r than natio nwide allocation to ensure equitable distr ibution of a va ilable sup· plies .. .' ' The company claimed the in cre ase in dem and was · caused by "feder al pricing regula tions which have held down the price" of Shell gaso lin e to " an unr ealistically low level com · pared to our competitors." 1 'ln effect, current regulations pena lize Shell for competitive efficiencies in its gaso line business ," the statement said . CO·PUBUSHER HONORED - Robert Wingett, Syr ac use, co-publisher for the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. was one of 12 persons honored Ttmrsd"Y ni ght at the a nnua l awar ds dinner of the Southeastern Ohio Regiona l Council. Wingett was cited for his ouL.,ta nding commllllity service. He is one of the youngest r ecip ients to be lwnored. Syracuse man honored Robert Win ge tt . Syracuse, C01)Ublisher of The Oh io Valley Publishing Co., was one of 12 Southeastern Ohio leade rs honored by The Southeaste rn Ohio Regiona l Co unci l at an Awards Night held Thursday at Ohio Univer sity Inn, '.\hens. Wingett wa s presented to the cr owd of over 200by a hwnorous introduct ion given by Bill Childs, left, Middleport businessman . Childs ci ted Win gett for his conununity service in Syracuse where he wa.•;; instrumental in securing feder al monies !'or the constmr:twn ot a swlrnmtng poo 1 ' ennls court: a11ri r:t ru•rlt', facility. Wingett served 12 years un the corrunu nity Village Courlcil. Childs said Wingett had contributed grea tly to the lives of othefs in Me1gs Co un ty a nd a lso poi nted out that Wingett has been honored severa l times locally as well as in Mason County, W. Va ., for his service work . On the right is Carl Dahl burg. executive secr eta ry of the council, who presided over the dinner meeting . Wingett probably is the youngest r ecipient of the co uncil's awa rd not only from Meigs County but from the 11 counties ma king up the council in the 12 years the aw<-~rds l1ave been gi ven . · . . . . Awa rds a re made on the ba sis of cont ributions to southeastern Ohw by part Jcipa twn and leadership on comm unity a ffa irs. Twenty-three persons [rom Meigs County attended . Others honored were John E. Halliday, veteran Gallipolis a tto rney; Dan Walton . Wellston ; Geor ge Knox, Jr. , McArthur ; Judge J ames Stilwell, Logan: Dr. R.3 lph Herendeen , New Lexi ngton ; William A. Mechem , Nelsonville; Dwight Rutherford , Athens ; Rober! Fuller, P ortsmouth ; Keith F . Molihan, Ironton ; Irwin G. Smith. Pike County and Pa ul B. Mulzig, J r ., Jackson . Charges line crossed COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Sta te Sen . An thon y J . Celebreeze J r . t oda y c harged tha t Secretary of Sta te Ted Brown has "crossed the line between statutory duly and personal interest " in the way he is handling certification of the Nov. 7 election, in which Celebreeze beat Bro wn by 8,400 voles. At a mo rni ng news conference. Celebreeze sa id a n onparti sa n t hird part y s hou ld be a ppointed by Br own to s uper vise a n expected recount. The unoffi cia l elec tion tally shows Celebreeze winning by about 8.400 votes. Brown's office is now tabulating the Wlofficial votes sent in by the boards and is expected to soon certify t he results. On ce it is certified, Brown will have five da ys in whi ch to request a r ecount, a nd he has said he will do so. Celebreeze today c!Ja r ged that Bro wn has already sent letters to each board tell ing them to he prepared for a recount. "This is unprecendented," said Celebreeze . "He has cr osse d th e li ne be twee n sta tutory duty and persona l mteresl . The electwn must be cert ifie d be for e he eve n IWI')~r_h_e_W..,.o_rl_ ., d _To_d_a_y_ Blue Ash girl still miss~ CINCINNATI 1UP!) - Police toda y sought clues to the whereabouts of a high sc hoo l senior who disappeHr ed from he r suburban Blue Ash home .Monda y. Police s aid 17-year-<Jld Lonni e Mahone, of LaBelle Avenue in Blue Ash , disa ppeared a ft er talki ng to her mother by telephone from her home early Monday afternoon . When the girl's brother returned home t wo hours later, the gir l was gone, police said. Yonng motorist killed beg ins to give instru ct ions co nce r ning a r ecount. It raises suspicions in my mind . " I have dou bts about the ability of Ted Brown to supe rvise a fair and honest r~cuw1t of tile Secr etar y of State's race." he said. . Celebreeze also quest ioned lhe need for a n.•<:ount. " It has been predicted that a recount will cos t the · t~1xpa y c r s of Ohio as much as i'l qu a rter of a millio n dollars," he said. " And it will postpone the fi na l certification of the e l ~ction eve n longer . Ted Br own knows that no race in Ohio h istory, in whic h t he ca ndidate s have bee n separated by as many .votes as in this race, has ever been rever sed by a recount." Celebreeze sai d he will have 400 voluntee r s helping supervise the recount. ··we will have obser ver s at every pl ace ( hey count votes ," he said. Ce lebree1.e a lso s aid Br own 's recent fi r ing of his top assista nt , James Marsh . "ra ises u na n swer ed qu es ti ons . App a r en tl y . Marsh 's fa ilur e r ested in his rea listic and honest belief that a r ecount would still reveal that Ted Brown lost this election .'' PITISBURG H (UP!) - Kimber ly Maus, 19, Steubenville , Ohio, died Thursday night in Presbyterian-University Hospi ta l of injur ies suffered in a traffic accident earlier this wee k. . Police said Miss Mam. was inj ured ·sunday when car tn ·~-.. ,.- -v" , .... v ,.- 0 , .- 0 r ~ which she wa s r iding struck a pole along Cove Road in " _ _ . \ Weirton, W. Va . She was taken to Weir to n General Hospital • and the n transferred to Pittsburgh by helicopter . '.> ~~1.~1- ~ . ,4;,',;::, CLEVELAND (UP!) This wee k's winnin g Ohio I,ottery num be rs : Gold number - 1. While number - 71. Blue number - 896. Wlo·A·Thon 14927. ' Autopsy perfonned today OPEN HOUSE WILL BE OBSERVED - The fifth a nnual Christmas open house will be observed Sunday from noon until 5 p.m . a t F r a ncis flor ists, East Ma in Str.eet, Pomer o)' . Ther e will be a la r ge selection of Christma s gift ideas on display and all ladies aitending will receive a fr ee gift. Door prizes will be offered and refreshments servt...t. Slwwu i-1, ct• ". Kat hleen F rancis , Bill Fr ancis, Mrs . Bill Francis and Kathy Reo.d . '1 AKRON , Ohio (UP! ) - An a utopsy was to be performed today on Patr icia E. ByTd, 25, Akron, in an attempt to determine the cause of her death. · The woman 's body was discovered Thursday behind a Hartford Avenue residenee, police said, noting that the woman had been reported missi ng . • ' ., � 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 30, 1978 fickisen mchaffie nicholson ohlinger roush