http://66.213.69.5/files/original/af04efbde7efd2e2c38e895de5eebe59.pdf d5e8022cb644d54a563c929ceacbbe94 PDF Text Text ... .-. " • ' .- .... -:: ,.· , ... .. .. · ( 0 -12- Tile Sunday Timt•s.Scntinel, SunUay, Dee, :1, 1978 • Heavy downpour Carter disappoints women's groups By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI ) Backstairs at the Whi te House : President Carter clearly disappointed women 's groups when he failed to take a strong stand for the Equal Rights Amendment while speaking Monday at the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City . Carter toned down his support of El,tA in view of the Mormon Church's active opposition to ratification of the amendment But he rarely has been more eloquent or humorous - on the subject of his family than in that appearance, when he accepted the "Family Unity " award. Speaking of his Thanksgiving holid ay weekend with his kinfolks, carter said : "I had my typical American family this past weekend at Camp David, . 30 of the members of my family. I finally escaped yesterday. "After two or three intense days of negotiation, I think we reached a framework of peace among ourselves. 11 1t was nice to keep my family out of the news for a experiences in many years for me." ~~ we have a large family, a close [amily, an exciting family , and ooe which has given one another great help and support and encouragement in tinnes of difficulty, or excitement, or joy, or achievement, or sorrow,·~ he said. "There is nothing that gives me more pleasure, even as president of the United States, than to have Amy come to me in the evening when I am tired and the president spoke nostalgically in the Tabernacle, saying " ... and I was able to have with me in the last few days my two grandsons, and we are expecting, I hope, a new granddaughter in just a few days from now." , . As a matter of fact, he had only one grandson with him at Camp David ~ 3-yt!ar-<>ld .Jason ; son of his eldest son Jack. Jason lights up with a contagious smile when White House aides tell him to concerned and worried, and " smile like your put her arms armmd my neck granddaddy," and give me a kiss. "She was born, my first "He'd better come home," daughter , after Rosalynn and said " Miss Lillian," SO-yearI had been married 21 years," old mother of the president he added. "And she now is when asked where her son proud to call herself a double- would be spending digit pre-teen-ager. She is ·a Christmas. great young lady and the joy So Plains, Ga ., it will be [or of our lives." the first family's yuletide celebration, but not for too Carter, who has extolled long. the joys of family unity since "We'll spend a minimum he moved into the White amount of time in Plains," House , plainly has been said an aide who hails from saddened by the breakup of the little Georgia village, his son Chip's marriage to "and a maximum amowtt of Caron Carter . He Iinne at Camp David." particularly misses his If the carter clan follows grandson James Earl carter tradition, the president and IV, nearly 2, who had lived at his family will go to his the White House since nearly mother's home for a .few· days," he joked. illt was the day he was born. So with a slip of the tongue, one of the most dellghtful FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGES * SIMPLIFIED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE RATES * ALL MAKES AND MODELS * ·See or Call Greg Smith or Gene Johnson Fleetco Corporation 446-2282 Affilialed With Smith Buick • Pontiac Inc. 1911 Eastern Ave. Press secretary J ody Powell says none of the top aides in the White House has been asked to sign agreements not · to write books disclosing confidential or intimate information learned on the job. Powell says 11 it's all a matter of trust" and signing a piece of paper does not guarantee a book won 't he written. Past administrations have had house hold and other staffers sign such documents, but not with too much su=ss in halting later literary efforts. The president may be putting . the late Lyndon B. Johnson in the shade for kissing and hugging old friends. carter rarely fails to give friends, particularly from his native Georgia, warm and · long embraces when he sees them at the White House. Recent predecessors have not been as demonstrative, except for LBJ, who was a peopleperson.' · Veteran White House aides have expressed surprise that Betty Ford's former press secretary Sheila Weidenfeld has written her "kiss-andtell " memoirs with no intimate observations barred. · One aide, very close to the Ford family , said, "The Ford children all confided in her and looked to her I (I' advice while they were in the White • MASON - Two little girls from Mason Elementary School were the only twirlers from Mason County to be top trophy winners in the National Baton Twirling State Championship held recently at Wahama High • SchooL They were Lisa Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Hayes, Mason, and a first grade student, and By Margaret Parker Meigs Museum CoordiDator POMEROY - The book committee of the Meigs History Book reminds residents and past residents, that the deadline for submission of their family history is December 5. Citizens still have Iinne to write and submit it. The response has been excellent, and the information contained in the stories will be invaluable in years to come. Many stories contain information on ancestors as far back as 1630. With the information written in story form, it makes reading much more pleasanter. At the same time, you learn about the person. Telling incidents from the past makes people come alive in the eyes of the reader. · Stories have been received from oldtimers, whose roots in Meigs County go back to its earliest existence. An excerpt from one of the histories reads, "First to come to Bedford Township was great.great.graridlather, Job Story, wbo walked from New Hampshire in 1814." Then we have a story of a family wbo came to America with Roger Williams in search of religious freedom, and in 1844 came to Meigs County. Another came more recent, "Our family moved from Millfield: Ohio to Me~ County in the fall of 1921," and still more recent. "In October 1975 they opened a business which was greatly accepted by the people of Meigs County ." An excerpt from one who lives away, "Our ties are still very strong in Meigs County·as we have family and friends still living there." So, the history brings us from the past to the future . Sharing memories of those who have lived before with those yet to come. These are what make this history complete and up-to-date. A history of all who have lived here or who do live here. But, It is up to each of us to see that our story is included. If we don 'I write it, it will not be published. After the book is published will be too late to wish you had taken the time. I have watched people take a copy of Hardesty's and search among its pages for their ancestors. They know they were here when it was written, but they find no trace in the book. Why? Either the family didn't have the time , interest or money?It did cost to be included. But, this time the opportunity is free for up to 500 words. Over that it is 10 cents a word. You may have one picture published free. Maybe you don't have the time or the interest, but picture your grandchildren or even your neighbor's grandchildren, 50 or 75 years from now searching the pages of the Meigs History Book for YOU. Don't leave them searching. Be included. There will he someone at the museuni SUnday, Monday and Tuesday,lrom 1-3, to help you with your story, or to accept it if you are finished. Stories may also be left at the Senior Citizens Center. Gallipolis, 0. KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER II=EATURING: ma1ter. MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM WOODBURNING CIRCULATORS PWS: MANY HOME ACCESSORIES • Window sealer • Tub sealer • Faucets • •Oversize load signs • Storm door Hdwe . • Window cranks • Roof jacks • Bathroom accessories • Electric furnace • Water heating elements • Furnace filters • Duel tape 0 o Roof coaling Anchors & straps • Lights o Awnings by Urban • Clutch head screwdir•.:. v:..;e i :.:.r..:s___-:-::•:-:H:.::ea;:t:...:,:ta~p~e:;.:s:______....., STOP IN MOBILE HOME OWNERSI •ECT. KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER Located in the Former OVI's Eggs Building in Minersville. -hampers annual Pomeroy parade TOP TWIRLERS - Lisa Hayes, left, and Lisa Starcher, two young Mason Elementary School students, pose behind he trophies they won at the National Baton Twirling Association's West Virginia State Clu\mpioilshlp. Despite a heavy doWnpour , spirts were not dampened for the annual Christmas parade SUnday afternoon at Pomeroy. Bravinll the heavy rains to march in the event sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were the Meigs Marauder and Eastern Eagle marching bands, the Gloettes, several members of the Salisbury Girl Scout Troop, Mary Powell and several of her cosmetology students who rode on the parade's only float. All other persons participating ,were in closed vehicles. Even Santa rode inside a truck with Pomeroy Mayor Oarence Andrews. · Seveial fire and emergency units of the Meigs area also took part in the annual event. Surprisingly, there were some people who ventured out and stood on the sidelines lo view the EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL marching band was the other marching unit that marched in parade. Most people, however,viewed the parade from their the annual Christmas parade Sunday . Members used their heads as they donned rain parked cars. . apparel. Mason girls win twirling ·awards Association's West Virginia ~!!!!====!!!!!i(Meigs Museum notes. It Could Be Right For You! House." The Ford family has re· mained publicly silent on the question of Mrs , Weidenfeld's forthcoming diary, which portrays the author as Mrs. Ford'S ' 1mentor and imagemaker .'' Christmas morning breakfast of sausage, eggs and grits. In the afternoon, they will go to the home of "Miss Allie" Smith, Rosalynn carter's moth'lf' for a big Christmas dinner featuring roast turkey and all the trimmings. • and "Miss Mountaineer." Lisa Starcher won five trophies, including first place In State Beginning Solo Twirling and second place in State Beginning Basic Strut, State Beg_lnnlng Parade Majorette and State Beginning West .. VIrginia Beautiful Majorette. She was . second in the open contest for Miss Mountaineer. PORTSMOUTH - The Intergovernmental Job In· formation Center will be accepting a pplications for the following position s: Examiner 1; Examiner 2; Examiner 3; and Examiner 4; Investigator 1and 2; Youth Leader I and 2; Typist 2; Stenographer 2; and Hospital Aide. i,.,]_·_rh_e_w__o_rl_d_T_o_d_a-:-y- · Anyone interested in any of the State Civil Service positions listed above should stop in the Job Information Cent er, located at 507 Chillicothe Street, 2nd floor, Portsmouth, Ohio. The Center urges all persons to complete an application as soon as possible, since most of the positions have a filing deadline. Rejects intervention WASHINGTON (UPI) - An executive of the National Council of Churches rejects government intervention in religious cults on constitutional grounds but a law professor disagrees . Dean M. Kelley, the council's religious and civil liberties executive, told U.S. News and World Report anyone should be free to participate in such groups as the People's Temple without goverrunent supervision. Nine family members die HOUSTON (UP!) - A quick-moving lire caused by a leaking makeshift hose rigged to provide heating gas after the service had been disconnected killed nine members of a family early today , Arson investigators said four members of the family escaped alter the blaze broke out at about 2a.m. today but they had not been located. " It apparently star(ed from the gas," an investigator said. Record holder loses eye Continued from [).3 prepare the report . Mr. Burdett said that some prospective developers had considered buying land at the park lor the purpose of installing small manufacturing plants. During a recent visit to the Karl Keeler farm a spring that he bad developed earlier in the summer was looking good. The water had been collected at the source and a 500·gallon concrete tank below the spring was full of . clean water. The work crew of the Western District helped Mr. Keefer install this spring development. It may be of interest to some of our readers that Roger and Dreama Powell are the proud parents of a son, Roger Brandon, who was born on Thanksgiving Day. The vital statistics state that he was 7 lbs., 5,., oz. and 20 inches long. Roger Is a for· mer technician of the district and worked in Mason County for 3,., years and Is now the Soil Conservation Service technician in Putnam County, Three mishaps probed ENTER CONTEST - Norma Curtis, left and Dora Crispin, are pictured with two of the 10 dolls that the Meigs Senior Citizens have entered into the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. dress-a-doll contest. . WHEJ>LING, W. Va. (UPI)- Fuzzy Filliez Martinsville, who set an NCAA pass catching record at Marshall University two years ago, is reported in stable condition following the loss of sight in his right eye because of traffic accident injuries. "FuzzY is doing real good;\' said his mother, Mrs. Esther Filllez of New Martinsville. "He's alert and knows what has happened." Carter to drop oil tariff . ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1978 llOSTON - The carter Administration plans to eliminate the import fee on home-heating oil, a move that could save bomeowners millions of dollars a year, presidential aide Stuart Eizenstadt says. damage and leaving 1,500 people homeless. But city officials considered the death co unt of two to be miraculously low. "He (God) must have been with us," Mayor Marvin Anding said, "I can't believe we had only two deaths with the miserable, miserable mess we have out there. " The tornado that touched down at I :SO a.m. Sunday was one of the series that struck scattered communities in northern Louisiana, southern Arkansas and western Mississippi. Four people died, more than 200 injured and hundreds of homes and other buildings were damaged or destroyed. . National Guardsmen ar· med with rifles and billy clubs patrolled Bossier City today, where a dusk-to-dawn The Gallia·Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, investigated three accidents in Meigs County Sunday. Paul Lewis, 33, Syracuse, was cited on charges of DWI following a one-vehicle ac· cident on SR 124, three-tenths of a mile we&t of CR 34, at 3:10p.m. According to the patrol, a west bound auto operated by Lewis went off the right side of the roadway and struck a utility pole. There was moderate damage to the Lewis auto. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR 143, three-tenths of a mile north of TR 171, at 2 a.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by David Carr, 29, Pomeroy, ran off the left side of the road· way striking a utility pole. Carr was cited on charges of left of center. The Carr vehicle incurred moderate damage. O!licers investigated a two· vehicle mishap on TR 20, four and two-tenths of a mile north of U.S . 33, at 2:20 p.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Kenneth Hartley, 28, Pomeroy, and a north bound vehicle driven by Leroy Roush, 20, Columbia, W. Va ., ~it head-<>n in a curve. Officers report moderate damage to the Hartley auto. slight damage to the Roush vehicle. No dtation. was issued. curfew was imposed. prevent another outbreak of looting , the city was closed to all e<cept residents and emergency personnel. Two sisters, aged 15 an~ 8, died when a car blew through their bedroom window and crushed them. Their parents were among the 34 people injured seriously in the city. Another fatality was reported at , Heflin, La., a . small fa rming community · near Bossier City where six people were injured. In · ElDorado, Ark. , about 100 miles to the northeast , a tornado swept out of a storm about 3:30 a .m. killing Lurlene Helms, 53, and in-, juring six people, including live members of her famU.v. The winds drove a dozen pme and oak trees into the Helms ' small frame house, pollee said. _ To At least four tornadoes SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:00 ELBERFELD$ NEW YORK (UP!) - A Pan Am pilot left behind 20 of 30 survivors of the Jonestown Peoples Temple death ritual because no FBI agents joined the flight to the United States, heightening his concern lor the well-being of his other passengers. Among those left behind were two o[ the Rev. Jim Jones ' adopted sons, who were alleged to be trained members of the cult 's security force. The FBI offered no immediate explanation of why no agents showed up lor the flight, which capt. Albert Brockob delayed at Georgetown for 90 minutes Sunday, waiting for federal agents. An airlines spokeswoman said there had been "an understanding" a federal agent would accompany the contingent of 30- the largest group scheduled to return home thus far. When no agents .arrived, Brokob decided to take only seven women, two teenagers and a three-year-<>ld boy on the regular scheduled commercial flight to New York's Kennedy Airport. He described them as "very nice, very well mannered and very calm." At Kennedy, Brockob told reporters he trimmed the group because he was concerned for the well-being of his 167 passengers. "When the FBI men were not on board, I made the decision not to take them in," he said. Wreck leaves three injured Weather IN TilE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL marching band was one of two marching units that braved the rain Sunday and march_ed in the annual Christmas parade held in Pomeroy .. " I over $100 million worth of damage." Looters appeared in the area 20 minutes after the tornado, prompting a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curlew. Stat• police and gua rdsmen sealed off the area allowing only emerg ency personn el and residents who could prove they lived there to enter. Adownpour during much of the day hampered seaches lor victims and made the debris soggy and smelly Tornadoes are Wlconunon in most areas of the country during winter months. but Louisiana has a " second peak · season" in December and January, weather burea u meteor ologist Ern es t Etheridge said. He said three previo us twi sters have ca used damage in December since 1933. "I'd say ther e was Temperatures wer e un- touched down in t he Mississippi communities of Rena Lara and Poppersville. One person was injured, two house trailers were ove rturned and several buildings damaged. Still more tornadoes ravaged Taylortown, La ., and Marianna, Ark. Bossier City clearly was the sce ne of the wor st destruction . "The amazing thing about this disaster is the amount of damage to buildings - the s t r u c t u r a 1 dam a g e throughout the area - and the so lew casualties," said Maj . Gen. O.J . Daigle Jr. of the Louisian.a National Guard. " When you Oy over and see some of these houses compl etely di smantled, you wonder, " he said of the death co unt. 20 cult members left behind Three persons were injured in a traffic accident in· vestigated at 2:30 p.m. Sunday on Wells Run Rd. one half mile west of SR 124 tn Lebanon Twp. Meigs sheriff's deputies said vehicles driven by James Smith, 17, Racine, and James Werry, 16, Rt.l, Racine, collided in a curve. Racine's Emergency Squad transported both drivers to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor in .. juries. A passenger in the Smith vehicle, Van Barber, 16, Rt . t, Portland, was taken to the hospital by private auto. The accident is still under investiRation. MECHANIC ST. IN POMEROY POMEROY enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Tornado leaves 1,500 homeless scores recorded by the inn. The award of !'llerit was recognized during the 23rd annual Holiday Inn Fran· chise Conference in Mem, phis. , Memhis-based Holiday Inns Inc. is licensing company for the world's leading food and lodging system, annually serving more than 110 million persons in its nearly 300,000 guest rooms in 53 countries and territories throughout the world. Applications being accepted • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 162 By Frank T. Cook United Press International An unusual late-autumn tornado ravaged Bossier City, La., Sunday, causing an estimated $100 million in Water Albert Thompson of White Church community installed a tile drainage system last spring in a crop field. During a recent visit to Mr. Thompson's farm he commented, "The whole field is so I can get over it now. I don't get hung up in those wet places any more." Mr. Thompson was well pleased with the cropping system and production on his corn field this year. VOL. XXIX Dan Jansa in top 100 KANAUGA - Dan Jansa, innkeeper of the Holiday InnGallipolis has been named one of the chain's top 100 innkeepers lor 1978 during Holiday Inns' annual Systemwide competition. The selection was m ade from the inore than I ,700 Holiday Inn properties throughout the world. The innkeeping award is ba sed on iricreased business volume , outstanding conswner response, tOtal ef· liciency and high inspection • e (costumes), Pretty Costume kinderga rten student Lisa vanced Milltary Strut, Starcher, daughter of Mr. Beginners Fancy Strut, and Mrs. George Starcher, Parade Majorette, Advanced Solo Twirling, Best Ap· West Columbia. Lisa Hayes, who bears the pea ring Military (costume Utle of "state champion" in modeling) . In the open · the 0 to 6 age division, won 16 contest, in competition with trophies and will represent girls from other states, she Strut, Advanced West Virginia in the nationals won in Florida in May. She placed Beginners Fancy Strut, first in ihe state in the Parade . Majorette;· Solo following : West Virginia's Twirling, Best Appearing, Fancy and Most Beautiful Majorette, Military Advanced Basic Strut, Ad· SANTA ARRIVED IN POMEROY - Despite the heavy rainfall that hit the area Sunday , Santa managed to make an appearance in the annual Christmas parade sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Shown with Santa is Mandy Slavin, 21h yearo old daughter of Jan Pullins of New Haven . Jim Frecker was parade chairman. Rain and possible thunder· storms today ending tonight. Highs in ihe 40s to low 50s. lows tonight in the 20s to around 30. Mostly , cloudy tomorrow with highs near 40 to 45. ' Meigs . County Sheriff James J, Proffitt's depart· ment investigated two other accidents over the weekend. The first occurred Saturday morning at 9:30a.m., on Bashan Road when Wendell J. Ervin, 23, Rt. I, Racine . pulled out of private driveway into path of northbound vehicle driven by Roger D. Adkins, Rt . _3, Racine. Ervin sa 1d he looked, but did not see Adkins approaching. No damage to Ervin's truck and slight damage to Adkins's vehicle. No citation issued. The second accident was investigated at 7:15 p.m. Saturday on SR 7, one,haif mile south oi Tuppers Plains. Margie Ann Richard, General Delivery , Clifton, told deputies she was traveling south on SR 7, and was unable to stop when a deer ran into the roadway, the deer was killed. There was slight dam•~' ''' the front of her car. Brockob noted that Jones' adopted sons "were supposed to he members of the cult 's basket hall team ," whose members were trained as part of Jones' security force . Many survivors have expressed fears that· soldiers of Jones, woo died with more than 900 of his followers in a mass suicide· murder ritual in U1eir commune in the South American jungle, would harm them for not keeping the suicide pact. Like other survivors, the 20 were insulated from the news media and nine were whisked away to an undisclosed location in New York for the night. They were identified as: ~ranees Pawn Gardfrey, 15; Yolanda Mitchell, 18;, Ruby Johnson, 56; Jakari Wilson, 3: Versie Perkins, 32; beatrice Grubbs, 52; Diana Rozykno, 26 ; Leslie Wilson, 21; Laflora Townes, 56; and Andrea Walker, 21. The child was taken by his grandmother to her home in New Jersey, the FBI sa id. Six survivors, including an eyewitness to the slaying of California Congressman Leo Ryan, a rrived in New York Saturday night and were questioned extensively by FBI and Secret Service agents. That group included Edith Parks, 64, who was at the Jones· town landing strip Nov , 18 when Ryan and four other people, including her daughter, were gunned down by cult members. The killings apparently touched off the mass suicide and murder . On Wedneday, seven elderly survivors returned home : About 54 cultists remained in Guyana, including two who have been a rrested by authorities there. seasonably wann Saturday, in the 80s and humidity was about 90 percent. A stron g cold front moving in from !Continued on pa Ke 10 ) Rains cause havoc He3 \'Y week end rains played havoc with trans· portation ·of sehoul students thi s morning particularly in the Meigs Lol':tl School District. There were five buses in the district which could not make their pickups. Faring better were the Eas tern Lot·a l Sch oo l Districl "'' here two buses had not . arrived at the high school at 10 a.m. and the Sout hl' m Local School District which had no probkms. The Ohio Departm ent of Highways reported closing at Route 121 between 7 and 325; Houle ll:l between ri.nute 7 ;md the Athens r ountv line; Rout e 33 at Burli~gham ; Route 681 between Route 33 and 692 and Route 681 between Route l 3 and Route 7. The water was r ec eding morning. slowly this GRAND TWIRIAlFF CHAMP - Mindy Skinner, 19, Langsville, center, was the champion of tlle secon annual Snow-Flake Twirling Festival Sunday at Wahama High :scnoot, Kunner· up was Sandy Dee Thompson , 17, Steubenvllle, right. Both are Ohio and National \\1nne!SMore than 300 participated in the competition from _a five state area . Th~ event was sponsored by the Wahama Athletic Boosters. At left is Judy Riggs, competition dtrector. �........ .......... • ' \ ·~ 0 ~. . . : iP';' • . • .... -~- 2 - The Dmly Sentmel , Mldtlll'pm t - P t lltlt'l' ll\' , ( ) M ( t! H i r~ \ Dl•t 1 1r,i8 .. • ' • . . • " ' . ••• ' ' .-. . . • • • :·:·· . ~~··~ 0 o . ' .. ..' . ... .. ' .. • > ~ ~ ~ .• . •• • '~· Meigs County ' • ... r . ' 0 - 3- The Dally Senllnel, Mtd<llep<w< -Pom<•ntv _0 .. Monday , Dec 4. 1978 ) ' t " ' . ~ . .. ... .. . . . . -. ., . . ' . ... . . ..... . ... ' . ., ,.. ' ' ' + 0 ' A :. \ -· " Spencer nets 32 points Eastern loses first game women show ' ' By Greg Bailey scored 20 pomts m thai Despite a 32-point per- second canto to puU out to a formance by Eastern for- 41-29 halftime lead. ward Dan Spencer the host In that second quarter the Federal Hockmg Lancers had Lancers' Mtke Cluckler a torrid second pertod that scored 12 points, but from carried them to a 63-59 VIC- then on, the Eagles held him tory over Eastern Saturday to just four more points. night. Federal Hocking Eastern's defense toughened growing talents TOP WINNERS. In the artistiC arrangements dlVlslOn, the top winners were left to right, Mrs Betty Dean of tile Chester Garden Club, "reserve beat of show" and 'spectal lighting award; Mrs. Janet Young, Lancaster, a n<m-garden club member, the creattvity award ; and Mrs Leota Young, Chester Garden Club, "best of show." ADDALOU LEWIS, LEFI', TOOK THE HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES AWARD FOR THE Chrtstmas show, while Lisa Young, Lancaster, was presented the Juntor arllstic arrangement award, and Mrs. Karl Chevalter, Chester, tile begmning arranger award . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris grandchildren Mrs Waid Thanksgtvmg dinner guests (Shelba) Foster, Cheryl and of Mr and Mrs Albert Htll John Dean of Columbus; Mr were lhetr chtldren and and Mrs. Robert Htll, Mr. and Peopletalk Synanon founder Charles Dederieh was arraigned behind lucked doors m a hospttal room m Kingman, Ariz , Sunday in connect ton witil a rattlesnake attack on an attorney, and hiS lawyers refused to watve his extradition to Cahfornia to face trial on attempted murder charges. Dedench, 66, lay With eyes closed and did not speak during the 25-minute hearmg in Mohave General Hospttai. The judge srud he did not know whether the suspect was conscwus or not. Dederich is charged wtth consptracy to commtt murder and sollctlation to commit murder in connection wtth tile nearfatal attack on Los Angeles attorney Paul Morantz, who had woo a $300,000 court judgment against Synanon. Two Synanon members - Lance Kenton, 20, and Joseph Muscio, 28 - have been arrested in ·connection wtlh that attack Jamatcan-born Harry Belefonte left for Washmgton Sunday to present a spectal congressional award to fellowartist Marian Anderson durmg a White House ceremony Belefonte and hiS wife, Julie, were in Jamatca during the weekend as guests of Prime Mintster Michael Manley_ Smger-author Barry Sadler apparently acted in self defense when he fa tally shot a songwriter, but the case will be turned over to a Davtdson County Grand Jury for routine mvesttgation , police satd Sunday. Sadler, whose 1966 hit, "The Ballad of the Green Berets " sold more than a million records, killed Lee Emers~n Emery after the man came to the apart.-nent of Darlene Sharp m Nashvtlle, Tenn. Sadler satd Emery had been "hounding" Ms. Sharp for more than a year. Emery died from a bullet wound to the head. Back from a week~ong trip to France and Brttain former President Richard Nixon was m New York City Sunct:,y for a family VISit. Nixon began the l!klay vistt With his daughters, Trlcla Cox and Julie Eisenhower, on Saturday after flymg from London. His wtfe Pat also flew m from California and jomed Nixon at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. . Former White House health adviser Dr. Peter Bourne says Arnenca 's appetite for martjuana has grown to 12 tons a day and has made pot smugglmg the natton 's third biggest industry - behind only Exxon and General Motors. Bourne, speakmg m Atlanta, said pot trafficking had become somewhat like proh ibition-era rum running flourtshmg and dtfficult to stop. "The Commerce Department estunates that the mariJuana business IS the third leading business in the country, totaling some $48 billion and exceeded only by Exxon and General Motors," he satd. Convicted torture rape-&ayers Dale S. Piere and William A. Andrews face a firing squad at Point-<tf-the-M'U:' tain in Utah tills week unless their attorneys can win wir. a stay of execution in a last-ditch series of legal maneuvers. Piere, 25, and Andrews, 24, will betted to chairs instde the state prison Thursday morning and shot through their hearts in simultaneous executions If the delaying tactics fat!. Piere and Andrews were convicted of killing two women and a man at an Ogden, Utah, hi-fi shop. Two other people survived attempts on their lives during the robbery of the shop Pittsburgh Chief City Magistrate Stephen P. Laffey has died of Legionnaires' disease. Laffey, who was 70, was stricken.early last week after returning from a judicial conference at St. Thomas, Virgm Islands The U. S. Center for Disease Control in Atlanta confirmed tM diagnosis of Laffey's illness. ~ ~ ~. Mrs. Btlly Htll, Sr., Chris Htll, Brenda Lewts, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Btlly Htll, Jr., Ttm Hill, all of Racine; Mr.and Mrs. Jay Htll and Mr and Mrs Pat Hill and Jered, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs. Leshe Hayman of Bradbury spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson. Mrs. Gretta Stmpson was a Thanksgtving dmnner guest of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Simpson and famtly Other guests were Rev. and Mrs. Wtley Lykens and son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent Thanksgtving wtlh Mr. and Mrs Brian Stmpson and famtly at Balt!IDore. Mrs Francis Morris spent the hohdays wtth her grandson, Mr. and Mrs Bill Lake and famtly m the Athens area and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs Albert Gould at Nelsonvllle. Mr and Mrs Larry Badgley, Danny, Chnsty and Andrew, of Manassas, Va., Vtstled over Thanksgtvtng holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwm Gloeckner at East Letart. Pam Htll of Co lumbus spent a recent weekend wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Btlly Htll Mr. Jack Payne of Manon, here for deer hunting, is vtsltmg hts stster, Mr. and Mrs Douglas Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss spent Thanksgivmg wttil Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harrison and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and daughter, m Columbus. Mr and Mrs. Roy Rtffle spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzte at Galhpolls. MISS Patty Shain of Antiquity and her niece , Julie, of Columbus spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rtffle. Mrs. Helen Sl!llpson spent Thanksgiving hohdays with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Br1an Stmpson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and family of Newark spent ThanksgiVIng hohdays with hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rireh and family of Bellevue spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and Mrs. Emma Salser Mr. and Mrs. Wtley Ours visited their son and family in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. M1ke Hayman and children of . FLOOR ARRANGEMENTS, tilose over four feet tall have gained in popularity at local flower shows in recent years. Here Mrs. Evelyn Hollon of the Wildwood Garden Club shows her arrangement of yew, daylily branches painted and glittered, and dyed red artichock hearts ~ very Christmasy arraugement. ' POMEROY ATTORNEY BARBARA KNIGHT IS a relatively new member of the Chester Garden Club and had several entries m the flower show. She dtdn't win a r1bbon on the spider plant whtch she lllsplays here, but she did recetve a blue ribbon for a wreath using plant materials whtch she destgned. Jonesboro, Tenn ., spent Frtday wtlh hts parents, Mr _ and Mrs. William Hayman, observmg Thanksgtvmg. Mrs Grella Simpson was also a guest Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent Thanksgiving wtth Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sayre .at Antiquity. Mr- and Mrs. Bryce Sayre, Brtan and Bethany , of Jackson spent Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sayre spent Thanksgtving and Fr~day m Columbus wtth his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers Steve Hines and Steve Storer of Columbus c.ame to deer hunt and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sayre. Mr. and Mrs Waid Foster and children spent the holiday weekend with tileir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Htll and Mrs. Edna Foster. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Thanksgivmg dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Htll were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Joey and Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Noms and Tracy, Art Hill, Dean Htll, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Jr. and family called m the afternoon. Mrs Dale Htll of Moore Haven, Fla., spent Thanksgiving weekend wtth her sons, Mtchael, Marvm and Dale Wallace Hill and familtes and her mother, Mrs. Dally Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy spent Thanksgivmg weekend with Mrs. Edna Roush and famtlY Mr. and Mrs Chester Durst of Niles spent Thanksgtvmg weekend wtth Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and families. Mr and Mrs. Ed Morris of Bowling Green, Mrs. Frankie Foster and children of Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler of Freeniont visited lhetr mother, Mrs. Anna Wheeler at '{.eterans Memonal Hospttal ' over the hohdsy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mike were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Herbert Roush, Mr and Mrs. Dana Lewts, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Mrs. Katie Bass, all of Chiton, Mr. and Mrs Rocky Hupp, Don Manuel, Mrs. Irene Hupp, Cindy and Edward Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Steve Rtffle. The Hupps served a turkey dinner with all the trimmmgs and roasted a ptg Mustc was played by Don Manuel and Chester Durst m the evening with the group smging songs. Mr and Mrs. Charles Burn, Ronald Wilson of Bolivar Dam were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mrs Kathryn Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Mr and Mrs. William Wtcklme and sons. They also visited Mrs. Burri's mother. Mrs. Erma Wilson at Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolvillle. Mrs. Margie Hunt spent ThanksgiVIng Day with Mr. and Mrs James Hunt and famtly. Don Bell was returned to hiS home Wednesday from Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Nadene Euler and daughter, Lori, Pinch, W. Va ., visited Frtday wtth the Bells. Others callmg on Mr. and Mrs. Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus, Mrs. Violet Grimm of Columbus, Club , and Ada Holter , material· fantail wtllow: Chesler and Wtldwood Mrs. I..ew1s, f1rst and second; Pat Holter, and Mrs. Dean. Garden Clubs Corkscrew wtllow · Mrs. " Annunctabon " , madonna Lewts, first and second; Mrs. wtthoul child: Leola Young, Chester Garden Club;, Hollon and Pat Holter. Glycermed fobage; Mrs. Evelyn Hollon , Wtldwond , Hollon, first and second, and Betty Dean, Chester ; and Pat Mrs LewiS, third and fourth. Holler ,.Chester. Drted or treated plant •· Adoration" , tradttlonal display Mary Mora, second; madonna wtth child. Sally InMrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Bollon. gels, Mrs Dean, Jenny HOUSEPLANTS Machlf, and Mrs. Erwm, all Christmas Cactus: Ada of lhe Chester Club. Holter, Rachel Lefebre, " Evergreens'', Route 4, Pomeroy, l~nda predominally green. Geneva Kmg, Chester. Nolan, Pomeroy Garden Hangmg plant : Bunny Club; Mrs. Ralph Turner, Kuhl, first ; Mrs. James Rulland Garden Club; Mrs. Nteholson, Star Garden Club, Bert Gnmm, Bend 0' the third, and Mrs. Hollon , River , and Maye Mora, fourth. Chester. Flowering houseplant: " ContemplatiOn", featurMrs . Thompson, Dorothy mg one or more candles: Wildwood, Ada Holter, Smith, Evelyn E. Hollon, Wtldwond; Joyce Manuel, Racme. Mrs. Erwm, Chesler; Linda Foliage plant: Mrs. Ingels, Kmg, Chester; and Paulme Ida Murphy , Fernwood Atkins, Rulland Ga.-den club. Garden Club, Mrs. LeWIS, "A Ttme for Reflecllon:, Mrs. Manuel. using two containers: Ms. InCHRISTMAS GREENS gels, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Broadleaf evergreens. Erwin, and Pat Holter. Janet Koblentz, Chester "Celebration", usmg glitGarden Club, first and seter and-<tr baubles . Mrs. l'Ond; Mrs. Hollon, and Mrs. Carpenter, Betsy Horky, MidLewis. illeport Garden Club, Alice Narrowleaf Evergreens· Thompson, Winding Tratl; Maye Mora, second; Mrs. and Mrs. Matdie Mora, Lewts, and Mrs. Hollon. Chester Garden _Club. Bemed branches: Maye "Putting It All Together", Mora, Mrs. Lewis, second an assemblage Mrs. Young, and thrd, and Mrs. Hollon Pal Holter, Janet Koblenlz, JUNIOR HORTICULTURE all Chester Garden Club, and Mrs Carpenter. Broadleaf evergreens: "Bemg Home for the Angle Chapman, Route 3, Holidays", exhibitwn table Pomeroy. ptcture : Mrs, Carpenter; Narrowleaf evergreens: Vtrgmia Chadwell, Chester Angte Chapman. Garden Club; Rosemary Foliage plant plant : Donita Young, Chester Garden Club; Manuel, Racine: and Mrs. King. SENIOR CITIZENS " The Wrong Size", HORTICULTURE abstract using black light: Hanging planer : Freda EdMrs. Dean, Mrs. Carpenter, wards, Middleport; Maurita Pal Holter. Mtller, Chester Garden "Stllmg by the Ftreside", Club iRose Reynolds, Mid-, suggestmg an old-fashioned dleport Amateur Gardeners, Chnstmas: Pat Holter, Mrs and Mrs. Miller, fourth. Dean, M<s. Et-wm, and Mrs Fohage plant · Mrs · EdLewis wards: first and lhtrd; '' Dreamm~' ', usmg flowers Dorothy Roller, -Mtddleport eontr1 ved of etlher natural or Garden Club, set'Ond and man-made matenals m a !me fourth. . design: Mrs Dean, Mrs. ErEvergreen Dtsplay· Maye wm, Mrs. Nolan, and Mrs. Mora, first Chris Diehl, Rutland Garden Club. " Reverence '' featunng MIKE PROFFI'IT madonna with or without COLUMBUS - Michael child a class for begmnmg ar- Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. rangers: Karla Chevalier, Homer Proffitt of Rt. 1, Chester, Linda King, Chester Racine, enlisted m the U.S. Garden Club; Joyce Manuel, Air Force's Delayed Route I, Racine, and Sheila Enlistment Program today, Taylor, Route Pomeroy. according to TSgt. Orene " Dnftmg Snow", an all- Gabbard, Atr Force white arrangement showmg recruiter, here. Mrs. Margie Roush, Mrs. motion · Janet Young, LanMike, a senior of Soutilern Doris Hensler of Racine, Mr _ caster; Leota Young, Chester High School, is scheduled for and Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. Club; Pauline Collett, Belpre enlistment in the Regular Air Garden Club; and Jenny Force on June 4, 1979. Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cross, Machir, Chester Club. Unpon graduation from the Paul Cross and friend, Diana "Candles All Aglow", in- Air Force's sill-week basic Miller of Columbus spent cludmg candles : SuSie training course, Mike is Thanksgtvmg weekend wtth Grueser, Wtldwond Garden scheduled to receive Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. Club ; Margaret Blaettnar, technical training In the Thanksgiving weekend Pomeroy Garden Club; Mrs. Mechanical Career Field. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robert Jewell, Route 4, Mike will be earning Ables wre Vicki Ables, Paul Pomeroy; and Geneva Nolan, credits toward an Associate Ables and friend, Evelyn Pomeroy Club. Degree through the Com''Reminiscing'' , a favorite mwuty College of the Air Swartz, Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Ables, Butch Ables of Canal destgn. Mrs. Nolan, Maye Force while attending bas1c Winchester and Alice Balser, Mora , Ruby Diehl, Rutland and other Air Force technical Garden Club, and Ada Holter training schools. local. Mr _ and Mrs. Lawrence "Sledding" (Junior artistic Balser and family of Tuppers design): Lisa Young, Robin mEDAILYSENTINEL · Plains were Sunday dinner Young, Lancaster; Donita J>EVOTEDTOmE guests of Mrs. Allee Balser. Manual , Racine, and Katily . ·INTEREST OF Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donobew Parker, Route 3, Pomeroy. MEIGS-MABON AREA ''Season's Greetings'', door ROBERT HOEFLJOI were Thanksgiving Day J;lly Editor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff decorallons and wreaths· Barbara Knight, Route 3, Pubh.o..J ftaJiyValley ""ptPubhshint!j S.tlll'lllly by The Ohio Donohew and family at Pomeroy, Chester Garden Ccnnpany-MulUmedJa Inc 111 Belpre , Joinmg them there Club·, Evelyn Hollon, Court Sl., Pumeruy: Ohw' 457~ were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bllillness Office Phone 992-- 21561 Webster and daughter, Wildwood ; Maurita Miller" 1Edllorh!.l Phone 992·2157 Second Ohlo dass ~tat~e paid al Anita, Cleveland, who sP.Onl Chester·, and Bunny Kuhl, Pomeroy, Natw!lili advertunng represen~ the holidays with Mr _ and Chester. "Deckmg the Halls", door titllve, Umdon Assodut.e~ 3JOi Mrs. Roy Donohew; Greg Euchd Ave., Qeveland, Ohlo4fll5 Subtlcrlpuon rate.s Delivered bf Donohew of Columbus, Mr. decorations, swags: Mrs. carrier where avalluble 7Scenl.i per and Mrs. George Donohew Lewis, Mrs. Dean, Maye week By Motor Routewhert!cauTief and family of Circleville Mora, and Mrs. Hollon. service not a.vallable, One mont~ jjGift Glving'', gift wrappJ3 25 By mall in OhLu and w va., vtsited the J elf Donohew ings : Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. One Year, $22.00; Sllt mont~, family on Saturday. Greg fll.50, Thret! momhs, 17 ooi Elsewhere $211.00 yeer: Six mon~ Donohew ts spending a week Lewis, Mrs. Koblenlz, and $13.50, Three mOnths 17 5 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Horticulture Division--.. . =:f~~n~~ Include! Sunda Mrs. Roy Donoew. Dried or treated plant o;..;;.==:::;::;__ _ _ _J The talents of Metgs County women m growing and arrangmg flowers, m makmg beaultful wreaths and door hangmgs, and m gtving a novel touch to gtfl wrappmgs were well dtsplayed allhe annual Christmas flower show of lhe Metgs County Gardens Clubs Assoctahon. Staged al the Pomeroy Elementary School on Saturday and Sunday, Twtla Buckley and Sally Ingels headed the most successful show which had a tota l of 126 ai1Isltc arrangements and 94 horticulture exhibits. In addttwn to the compeltltve eKinbtls m the show, there were several educa· lwnal eKhtbtls mcludmg one from lhe Pomeroy Mtdd leport Ltbranes on available books, the Metgs County E<tens ton Offtce on services through that agency, lh•• arl of macrame by Mrs Rhea Slawter, Delaw'are, the bastes of flower <:~rrangmg by the show chairmen, and a dtsplay from Andy Lyles of the Department of Natural Resources Hubbards Greenhouse of Syracuse also has an extenstve display of pomsetttas In the arltsltc arrangements divtston the top award "Best of Show" was awarded by the Ohto AssoctaIIOn of Garden Club's judge to Leola Voung of the Chesler Garden Club Mrs, Betty Dean of lhe Chester Club received the reserve best of show award, and Mrs. Janet Young , Lancaster, the crealtvtly award while Lisa Young:, Lancaster, was presented the chairman's award m the JWl!Or artistic class. Mrs Karla Chevalter, Chester, who IS not afftllated with a ga rden dub, received the begmmng arranger award. Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Wmdmg Trail Garden Club, Pomeroy, won the hortu:ulture sweepstakes award on the basis of her ribbon winners m the horlteulture classes. "Chnstmas Is .... " was the theme of the show with the first, second, thtrd and fourth place winners m each class bemg listed here " Christmas Is .. Open House", a floor e~rrange­ ment: Bermce Carpenter, Bend 0' the River; Ruth Erwm, Chesler Garden Club: Pat Holter, Chester Garden . KILLS SEVEN POINT BUCK - Fourteen year old Bill Powell, of 24 Railroad Street, Middleport, brought down a seven point buck the last day of the hunting season with a gun. This was his first deer kill ..., Coach Larry Wall's Cumberland Indians of the Intough Kentucky tercollegiate Athletic Conference, rallied from an early 12-point delict\ in the second half Saturday night to defeat Rto Grande College, 97-88. It was tbe championship game of the 1978 Williamsburg Optimist Tip-off Touruament. In Saturday night's conon a 37-yard field goal by so1allon battle, Lincoln Tony Fntsch in the second quarter. The kick was set up Memorial University downed when Bradshaw fumbled a snap and Houston middle guard Curley Culp returned it four yards to the Pittsburgh 15. Bradshaw then directed the Steelers to an msurance touchdown late m the fourth quarter, keyed to a 34-yard pass play to Stallworth. Harris got good support on CiNCINNATI The the ground yesterday from Cincinnati Bengals, halfback Rocky Bleier, who deS<:rtbed earlier this year by gamed 66 yards on 13 carries. Coach Homer Rice as "a time Ronnie Coleman topped Oiler bomb waiting to explode," runners with 45 yards on 15 blew up again yesterday ca rnes whtle Campbell this tlllle jeopardizing the managed 41 on seven rushes playoff hopes of the Atlanta before Jeavmg the game. 'Falcons The Steelers' harassed "We knew we had a good Houston quarterback Dan football team but we just Pastorim mto three tnhaven't put 11 to gether," said tercepllons and JUst 91 yards safety Scott Perry, after hts passing. Pittsburgh's Randy 39-yard interceptiOn return Grossman led all receivers for a touchdown sparked a 27wtth four catches for 36 point second half explosion m yards. Cincinnati's 37-7 rout of The Steelers wmd up Atlanta. regular season play with a "I don't know how they are home game Saturday against 1-12," said Atlanta quarBaltimore and a road game terback Steve Bartkowski, Dec.l6 at Denver. The Oilers, smothered ail day by a pass meanwhile, wtll be at New Orleans next Sunday, then rush that featured seldomreturn home Dec. 17 to close used blitzing. The Falcons, known for out the season against San blitzmg, got a dose of their Otego. thelr own medicine, as the Steelers win Central title HOUSTON - Pittsburgh's rock-ribbed defense forced SlX Houston turnovers and John Stallworth's 5-yard touchdown catch with 3.42 to play lifted the Steelers to a 133 victory tilat clinched the American Football Conference's Central Division IItle. Ptttsburgh ran its record to 12-2, tying tis best performance ever, while the Oilers dropped to a 9~ record and remamed in contention for an AFC wild care playoff berth. The Sleeler defense sent Oilers rookie Earl Campbell, the National Football League's leading rusher, to the sidelines with bruised nbs With 1:04 left m the first quarter and the 1977 Reisman Trophy-wmner did not return to play. Pittsburgh's Franco Harris went over 1,000 yards for the sixth time in his career and moved mto fifth place on the National Football League's all-time rushmg list. It was a 31-yard run by Harm m tile third pertod that helped set up Gerela's 23-yard field goal, making it 6-3 Steelers. The Steelers also turned an interception by Jack Lambert into a 41-yard field goal by Gerela in the first quarter. The Oilers' only score came California Angels, who touched off the trading · ftreworks at last year's winter baseball meetings, made the first move of thts year's convention Sunday by signmg free agent pitcher Jim Barr to a multi-year coo tract. Barr, wbo played out his option with tile San FranciS<:o Giants, spent the past 7-lh seasons witil tile Giants and compiled an 81-90 record with a 3:39 earned run average . The ~year-<Jld right-llander was used as both a starter and reliever last season and posted an 8-11 record with a . 3.59 ERA. The Angels are expected to use him prl!llarily as a relief pitcher. "We needed to solidify our bullpen by obtammg a righthander who could pitch effectively in short relief and we believe Jim will fulfill this role," said Angels General Manager E. J. "Buzzte" Bavasi. "Jim has outstanding ability and together with Da_ve LaRoche gives the relief staff excellent balance." Barr ts the seventh player to be signed by the Angels in the free agent re-entry draft over the last three seasons. Previously tile Angels signed Don Baylor, Joe Rudt, Bobby Grieb, Lyman Bostock, Rick Miller and Tom Griffin. "I'm very happy to be a part of the Angels' organization," said Barr. ul grew up in Los Angeles and the Angels were always one of my favorite teams. I rooted for them I suppose because they were kind of the underdog. I followed them rather closely the past few years as they 've been improving. They have a good team and a fine stadium." Barr, a IS-game winner in 1976 when be oosted a 2.69 ERA, said he was looking forward to pitching for Manager Jim Fregosi. "He's no stranger to me having pitched against him most of my career. He's young enough to relate to aU the players and he understands what it takes to •2 EGGS •SAUSAGE •TOAST OR BISCUIT $179 ' .I .. '. '' • ~ • ' ~ 6:00 THRU 10:00 A.M. five to seven point spread the final seven mmutes of play Rio placed hve men 10 double figures, led by Dan BJSe 's 20 pomts. Mark Swam added 18, Dan Purcell ~4. Dale Royse 13 and Mtke McCormick II. Larry Gorman, 6-1 senior guard, pac~d tbe cbampion Indians with 37 points. Joe Dallas added 20, Tony Wilburn 17 and Dennis Custard 13. bomb Falcons 37-7 for second win Angels sign Jim Barr Ot:lando, F1a. (UP!)- The Ttfftn Umversity, 74-63. It was a ntp-and - tuck championship battl e throughout most of the evemng It appeared Rto was gomg to break It wtde open early m lhe second half as the Redmen stormed out m front by a 58-46 tally. However , the Indians began chtppmg away at Rto's lead . They fmally caught the Redmen at 70-a ll. Cumberland mamtained a Beng~s '-' r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~==r.~~u.~~~;;-l---~~~~;;~l • J()-22, but the damage had already been done Eastern 47-28 Randy Hornsby , the Lancers' leading scorer wtth 21 points, controlled t he boards by pulling tn 16 rebounds. Cluckler had eleven. Two Lancers beSides Hornsby htl double figures. Cumberland comeback tops Rio, 97 to 88 . ce Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst WHY ALMOST WASN'T Russell Wolfpen. of Ntles,ofMr. and Mrs. Dorsa 'I'CU'R!. e,.t), r-10, Kt~ Ll~C:.. Parsons vtsited Mr. and Mrs. 'DO! ~IT &eet.~ VJOt.lt>eRFlJL Robert McKinney and family 60Mt"THII>\<;. ~IJ.IC~ I CR~!:lfli!D ~~~~~~~:~~~~ at Scott Depot. W. Va ., Mr. l tl10t 00 -me-1'1-A~I!.lofWtii.I;KLt l and Mrs. Eimer Click, Mrs. ,...._ _.\_.,. Chloe Click and other relatives m West Virgmia Saturday. & • Thanksgivmg Day guests of • • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, • Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp at Portland were MT. and Mrs. Kenny Bass, two daughters, Billy Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush , Mr and Mrs. ~:.;.;::.,._______ ":"'_ _ _...;...JII:::...J:J..l.:~ in that la st half, and in the fourth quart er, numerous hmes Eastern came w1thtn one poJnl of the hosts . However, lo keep ns teaa Federal Hockmg got an tmportanl bucket, at the right ttme. In that last half, Eastern outscored the hosts MON. THRU SAT. make a winner.'' said Barr. The Angels also got things started at last year's winter meetings when they traded Bobby Bonds to the Chicago White Sox in a multli>layer deal. While no trades were coosummated on the first day of the meetings, such All-Star names as John Stearns, Ken Griffey, Frank Tanana and Buddy Bell were being tossed around in trade talks. Before the meetmgs began it appeared tbe Cincinnati Reds and California Angels were close to completmg a deal that would have sent Tanana, and 1!1-l!ame winner to the Reds for Griffey, a lifetime .300 hitter, However, that trade may have been scrapped with the firing of Sparkey Anderson as Reds' manager and the hiring of John McNamara to replace him. McNamara wastbe Angels' third base coach last year and is well acquamted with Tanana's arm problems. The Angel's lefl-llander missed much of the last part of the past season with a sore arm and MeN amara is not coovinced Tanana's arm is sound. Cmcmnall ball-hawkmg defense forced three secondhalf mterceptions that were turned into touchdowns. As Rice met wtth reporters afterwards, former Bengals coach Paul Brown entered the room wtth words of congratulations and added, " If you live With the blitz, you get killed by the blitz." After Perry's , theft keyed the second half outburst, safety Dtck Jauron romped 24 yards with another bartkowski pass to break open a ltght game. Everything that could go wrong for then\ , went wrong," satd Jauron after the second TO interception of hJS career. The victory was the second of the season for the Bengals, who lost 12 of thetr ftrst 13 games. With Cmcmnatt protecting a 10-7lead. Perry and Jauron ptcked off Steve Bartkowski passes eight minutes apart lo propel the Bengals mto a 23-7 advantage Johnson's touchdown, his second of the game, came wtth six minutes remaimng. The Bengals added another touchdown with 3· 28left on 2yard run by Tony Davts after defensive tackle Eddte Edwards mtercepted a deflected pass. Cincmnatt, which had yielded 242 pomts entermg the contest, grounded Atlanta's passmg game, ltmtting Bartkowski to 16 yards until the last 10 mmutes of the game. The Falcons, biddmg for their ftrst playoff spot in the club's history, slipped to 8-6 wtth two games remaming. Quarterback Ken Anderson, wtth help from Archte Gnffin, steered the Bengals to a 10-7 halftime lead Anderson sat out the second half after suffering a chin injury Gr1fftn ran for a season-high Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories Nov. 21, 1978 Team G. II. J . Auto Parts Pts. Newell Sunoco Karr & Van Zandl 54 Sears 50 Cleland Realty 34 Gibbs Grocery Jl 67 52 Rose decision H!gh Ind . game Doris Grueser 191 , Carolyn Roush 165 High ind 3-games - coming Tuesday 442 High team game - Ruven Katz, the lawyer for free agent Pete Rose, indicated Sunday that Rose's big decisiOn as to who he will sign with will come etther Monday or Tuesday. Pittsburgh ' Pirates President Dan Galbreath spent Saturday in Lexington, Ky-, talking to the fonner Cincinnati Red. The meeting took place at Galbreath's Darby Dan Farm. Chairman of the Board John Galbreath also sat in on the talks. John Galbreath confirmed that horses were an added attraction for Rose, but he would not reveal the Pirates' atllltract oUer to Rose . Orema Smrth 460 . Lisa Roush Realty 773. Cleland H1gh team 3-ga mes - J Auto Parts 2252. G & 87 yards to lead all rushers. A 32-yard held goal by Chris Bahr put Cincinnati ahead 3-0 wtlh 39 seconds Jell m the first quarter. The dnve started at Cmcmnati's 8-yard hne and was keyed by a 30yard rl!ll by Grtffm, hJS longest gam of the season Atlanta went ahead 7-3 wtth 8.20 left 1n the second quarter, marching 80 yards m 13 plays wtth runnmg back Rtcky Patton scormg from the I. After Ray Gnffm's 39-yard return on the ensuing kickoff, Cmcmnalt went to the atr, with Archie Griffin lofting an 18-yard completiOn to ught end Jim Corbett. Three plays later, Anderson, after bemg sacked, connected on a 34yard pass play to wide recetver Btlly Brooks, putting Cmctnnati on the Falcons' 6. Rio connected on 42 of 80 held goal attempts for 52.5 percent. The Redmen were four of five at the foul line for 80 percent. Rto ha d 30 rebounds, 13 by Bise. The losers had only mne turnovers R10 had seven ass1sts three by Purcell Rto Grand~ commtlted 22 personals. Cumberland connected on 38 of 63 shots for GO percent. The Indtans were 21 of 32 at the fo ul line for 66 percent. Cumberland had 34 rebounds 14 by Dallas The champs hact 16 turnovers and 17 asststs, fo by Tony Wilburn The lnd ans had only etghl person uls Rto's ark Swam fouled out m the econd half. Before awards were presented participating teams, an All-Tournament Team was announced. The all-star team included Dan BJSe, Rto Grande; Mark Drankeme1r, T1ffm; Steve Marsee, Lmcoin Memortal ; Joe Dallas, Cumberland and Larry Gorman, Cumberland. Rto's next game IS Saturday, agamsl vtsttmg Hetdelberg, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Lyne Center. It Will be the Redmen's annual homecommg contest . Here's Saturday's boK score. RIO GRANDE (88) Phelps 406; Purcel l 70-\4 , Royse 6-1-13 , Swain 9 0-18 , B1se 10-0 20, McCorm ick 4 3 11, Dorsey 1 0-2. Washmgton 1-0-2 TOTALS 42-4-66 CUMBERLAND (97) Gorman 16 5· 37, Wilburn B 1· Cluckler had 18 and Jim Hart had 17. The game was nol a sloppy one as Eastern had etght turnovers and Federal Hocking had just 10. Each team connected on 13 foul shots, Eastern had 20 chances and Federal Hocking 16. The wmners htt 25 of 66 shots from lhe field for a cool 39 percent whtle Eastern htt on 23 of 63 for 35 percent Jeff Goebel was the only other Eagle to htt double figures connectmg on five held goals for 10 pomts. The speedy guard also had three steals Bnan Bissell had four asststs. Sophomores Brent Matthews and Joe Bowers were credtted by Eagle Coach John Boston wtth play ing outstanding ball commg off lhe bench. Spencer had etght of the Eagle rebounds. Eastern IS now 1-1 on the year and does not play agam until 1t hosts Kyger Creek December 12. - The Eagle reserves lost a close contest 39-36, desptte a 10 pomt, 10 rebound performance by the Eagles' Rtck Long. Greg Wigal had 11 points for Eastern and Gene Cole had 10. Leonard Myers had etght rebounds for the losers The Eagles led 22-20 at the half but ytelded the lead to Federal Hocking in the second half. The winners' 6-4 Bnan Grattee was unstopped on the boards, and he taUied II points. Cumberland 44 Eastern {59) Spencer Eynon 1\f\afthews TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Wat ch yourse ll1n any co mmerCial dealmg s today Be espe· c1ally alert fo r l tn y loopholes that aren t evtdent at fir st GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Yo u rn1ght be a hHi e too concerned as Ia whether th e oth er guy IS pull1ng h1 s own wetg_ht today to do yo ur share J udg e not lest you be Judg ed December 5, 1976 ThiS co mrna yea r you wr ll go thr ough a precess o f srft1n g the wh ea t from th e c haff and se lect tr u ly rmpor tan t ObjeCIIVP. "i Yo ur success ~A rll ll e m the one s you smgt e out SAGITTARIUS !Nov 23-Dec 21) You II spend so mu ch tr me today lookrn g to r I he easy way of d o1n g th1ng s thai you could sacril rce pr od uct r vrt v Sh or tcut s cH en t b es t t odat Fmd out more about you rsel t by sen drng lor yo ur 1979 copy o f A stra-Graph Lene r Mar l 50 lor eac h and a lan g sell· addressed stamped envelope to Astra-Graph P 0 Box 489 ce nt s Radro Crt y Statr on NY 10019 Be sure to specrty b1 rfh S (Q O CAPR ICORN iDee . 22-Jan 19) In eagern ess to sat1 sl y yo ur a1ms today yo u co uld att emp t to employ coy or c leve r metn ads If lh ey re not good lor all concerned the res ults W.JILbe anythmg but favorable AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb 19) Wt st1 1ul !I'Hn ktng IS not the same as bemg vts1onary Be as realts tt c as po sst ble today Abov e all don t place your hope s m th e hands ol others PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) II somethmg IS buggtn g yo u, bnng 11 oul 1n th e open Face th mgs sq uarel y today Prete nd · tng It will co rrec t It self 14'" only make mailers worse ARIES (March 21-April 191 A fr ustratmg sttuatton may anse today when per sons you re assoctated wllh unde rmme your produc tiv ity and all your orand olans ao down the dram - How Ihe too :to UPI collf• foofblll teams fared OVtriNWMklnd, Dec 1· 2: 1 PtnnSI !ll.Oiwtsidlt ~ Ala~ma t 11-l I beat AUburn )4.1f 3 SG Calif 21 H•wali S 4 Ok!al'loma Ot-ll waslflt 5 Mlctutan (IG-1 ' wu ldlt ' Ntbrub !f·!l wn idle 7. ctemwm no-1 1 was ldlt I . Gwtla (f·l·ll beat~ Ttch 29·:11 - ·-...,' · Ntfl"t Dame (I JJ Wll id(t 10 Arkar&n lt·ll but Tu•• T~teh .,_, 11 Housr.n 1121 b. .Uictff u 1~ Mar\ltand {f·ll wn iGit 1l P!H\bUith (1-3} Wlltdlt 14 PurfUt 11-2 11 was Idle. 15 UCLA (a.l) was idle " MIUIIIWI !7-4) WIS Idle. 17 TtxiS (1-)) beat TUU A&M 22-7 11 LSU (J'.ll beat Wvcmlnll4·17 19 Stanford !1-4} WIS tdfe 20 OhloSt !J l-1) Wit idlt Those born on this date are under the SJgn of Sagtttarms Actress-slflger LJihan Russell was born Dec 4, 1861 2 4 6 0 0 1 3 5 0 I 0 Wolte Bowers Goebel B1ssell Boyles Pooler Totals . 0 5 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 59 23 ' PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY 14 4 32 0 2 2 Federal Hocking {63) Rllenour 0 1 ,1 6 2 16 M1ke Chuckler 7 3 17 J rm Hart 9 3 21 Randy Hornsby 1 I 3 Conrad 0 3 3 Row lev 25 13 63 Person to person health insurance II can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. Call me. ASTRO·GRAPH COLLEGE TOP 20 NEW YOR I( !UP I) 13 294459 16 41 50 63 E FH 17 . Houston 1-3-5 , Custard 5 3-13 . Mabins 2 1·5. Da llas 8 6 20 TOTALS 36 -21 -97 Halh1me score - Rio 52 BAGS EIGHT POINT BUCK- Chester Mundry, Jr., Reedsville, bagged an eight point buck Friday on the Charles Price property, Long Bottom. Thts was Mondry's llrst deer kill. As an Indepe ndent insurance ag ency, olJr prtmary fun ct iOn I S t o pro v rd e pol1 c tes w h rc h afford fmanc1al protecl1on m case of los s But, we al so ha ve a vr tal mterest m loss pre ventron . as should our cl1ents . We encourage car e, caut1on and safety pr event ive measures wh1ch ca n keep that ca r acc1denl from happen1ng , that bulldmg f1re from start1ng . t hat home burglary f rom bemg comm itted Pre ven ti on saves l 1fe , limb and property and helps control msurancc costs and prem 1ums When losses do occur, our policyholder s can count on protedmg and servmg 1n t1me of need But we sf il l say - prevent1on is the best poliCY Mike Swi,rer DALE C. WARNER . ........ ·A INS. mn F•~M ~mu~l ~lomtbdt ln1u1 ~ nu ( OII\D I1) 992 21 43 Hom! ()Ill~ 102 W . Mam Pomeroy ,,.,.., .... ,., Bloolll•'lglon 11~no1s 22)1~===---~--_j . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . CANCER (June Large proJec ts you21-July re no t too land of anyway sl1 ou ld not be att empted today You won t complete th e m and wdl only make a b1gger JOb to r yourself to do later LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Though yo u like mce thmg s be espe· c1all y mmdfu l today o f spend· 1ng mo re t han yo u can alford Shop for lu x ury 1tems when th e budge t perm1ts VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Th1ngs won 't com e off as we ll as you hoped If yo u re not s1ncere 1n rep resentmg your· self Others w1ll see nght through you Custam full In ooe or two days Our staff of d ent rsls and tcchm cmns w1ll make your •:wlom dentures q111ddy and economi cally One or two day full LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) Theresa dang e r yo u co uld be more talkative than you should be to the wrong people today The sates! th 1ng 10 do Don t tell anythmg 1mportan1 to any DtRooald ERiviere one SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Th1 s 1s on e of those days when yo u m1ght no l have your w1ts about yo u c oncernmg your possess(ons Don' t lend or spend that whiCh you can t afford to lose •Dr A j Staehli •Dr. C W Bcai • Dr G J Stomhaullh •Dr W.D Kimbali•Dr J C Murphy •Dr J Ochman The R1v1ere Cemer 949 E. l tvmgston Ave. Columbus SENIOR CITIZENS SALE 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY ... • �. \ ';. '-. ~ ·• r, • •• ~ -- . • • ' . 5- The Daily Stmtinel, Middleport-Pomemy . 0 ., Mo111lay. l)c(•. ~ . 197b 4-.. Th~ Daily Sentinel . Midlilt•pt n-t-Pulnt•n•y. 0 .. :\1t•!H !ay. Dt'l '. 4. i!l78 Birthdays Suicide: It can kill the parents, too By PATRICIA McCORMACK Olean K . .Swallen has a break in his heart . But he is not alone. As he tells it, hundreds of parents each year are wrenched from the inside out by an event identical to the one that broke his heart. Swollen's daughter, an airline stewardess, killed herself in Urbana, Ohio, a while back. She was 29. She tried to kill herself once before the success ful attempt. "In six years, " he said, Ryan Wildermuth MIDDLEPORT-The fi rst birthday of Ryan A. Wilder· muth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wildermuth, Galloway, was celebrated with a dinner party recently. A clown cake was served with ice cream, koolaid and coffee. Gifts were presented to Ryan by his grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wilder· muth, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. John Allensworth , Kristin and Courtney, Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Will, John and Joyce, Hamden, Mrs. Diane Hawley, Pomeroy, and Ingrid Hawley, Columbus. Sending gifts were Mrs. Flossie Allensworth, Mid· dleporl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diener and family, Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Delong and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parker, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Bates and son . "she never missed a flight and she was always on time. But all of us arounq her missed the signals that she was not getting over a depression that made her seek care from a doctor." The retired Columbus, Ohio, busil)essman said he is making the rest of his life's work suicide prevention. So lives can be saved. So parents can be spared guilt and grief. Thirty thousand Americans each year jump out windows or aim a gun at their heads and pull the trigger or gulp a lethal brew of booze and too many sleeping pills - or kill themselves some other way. Suicide is second . only to accidents as a cause of death among youths t5 to 25. For every suicide , there are 10 attempts among those whose interiors are a jumble of jagged emotions: " Psychological autopsies," according to Swallen, " show depression over a broken home or a wrecked romance most often trigger suicides among young Americans." He said in a psychological autopsy social scientists, doc· tors and psychologists look into the emotional, mental and social facts of a suicide victim's life -reading letters written to relatives and !Mends, talking with business associates and others, trying to isolate the probable cause. " If I had known then what I know now about how at tempters could . be helped, perhaps my daughter would be alive today," Swallen said. The altempters wake in hospitals. They are repaired physically, and through psychotherapy , emotional support and even prayer are pu( together again . Efforts are made to give them a brighter · outlook, and guidelines for surviving disappointments. Swallen wants to start a foundation that helps cut suicides in the na lion especially among those under 25. that will educate the public in suicide prevention, set up a central clearinghouse fot information on suicide, and train laymen and health professionals in ways to handle attempters- and run suicide hotUnes. " I want to touch the heartstrings of human beings interested in helping broken persons to reach for hope," he said. Swallen showed an accountant's statement of his net worth. He has .money in the hank and with the Interest from that, pillS his Social Security check, he said he is financially independent. He had the certified statement on his personal finances drawn up to show he is not aiming at personal profits. dozen chapters, being young as an organization. " It is not a suicide strength to recover and the Suiciders Anonymous information sheet. "Prevention is an activity for which we are uhqualified. For thilt service we refer to the experts in the field. "We are not reformers. We do not try to force a particular belief or program on another person. We work with a person only when invited by that person . " We are not the only answer to this problem. We provide one answer that we have found helpful having recovered ourselves from an attempted suicide. "We are interested in sharing with others who have also a tlempted suicide our common experience of depths, recovery and growth. We are indebted to a Power greater than ourselves for the N. W. COMPTON, O.D. 1 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE oBUILDING SUPPLIES HOME IMPROVEME I'Pl'l POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Whirlpool WASHER & DRYER MEIGS JR. HIGH SCHOOL Personalities of the Big Top SHOW PRICES Tlit MACDOWELL '2.25 ADULT- CHILD Maplt,_wo~­ SHOW DAY PRICE :;:;;;;oo:===o::---·- Over An Hour of Fine Family Enjoyment. 13" Diagonal Also Available I~ Mediterranean Style FIRE DEPT. or combination platter on the menu. ONE SHONEY'S BUCK PER PERSON, please ...and no copies. Only the SHONEY'S BUCK from participating newspapers will be honored. · ••••••••••••CLIP HIR•••••••••••·~~ P;rchase of any complete tnelll or $57800 REG~ DIAGONAL BUCK $218°0 . MAGICCH~ Litton ___ changing the way America COoks. 30'' GAS OR ELECTRIC CBLITTON M1crowa-...e Cook mg • •• • '• "I • • • " RANGE '248 BLACK & WHITE . TELEVISION REG. 1299.95 '9800 has water at all times and keep it -away from your fireplace, radiator and heater. " RCA Model 425 PER STORE REG. '399.95 RCA 25" diagonal RCA 25" diagonal XL-100 color TV XL-100 color TV with 100% with 100% solid state XtendedUfe solid state Xtendedlife chassis and Signalock electronic tuning XL-100 - 25" 25" electronic tuning d i<tgonal 0 '59 nell REG. 1680.00 . REG. '680.00 3. Dispose of your gift ·wrappings carefully; don't burn them in the fireplace . RCA XL-100 chassis and Signallock '598 The Carmona Model GC688 58 $ ONLY 3 .REG. 1119.95 The Benning ton GC6ft.4 M od~l RCA SelectaVision 4-HOUR VlbEO CASSETTE RECORDER 4. Use flameproof dec· orations throughout your home; get rid of your tree when it dries out. RCA XL-100 13" ._.. RCA XL-100 19" COLOR - nell RCIJ "' The Glenr!ch Moelel FC443 or FC441 nciJ REG. '449.95 OFF Good Only Mon .. T ue ., Wed . & Thu. Dec 4· 7, 1978 Pt. Pleasant, wv ..,,. DRYER '298°0 REt. 1449.95 12" WASHER '679.95 $100 SH '328° '388°0 • . s1&~F 0 ZENITH 19" Diagonal COLOR TV nell com~~;~~on gralned linlth applied to d.u rablt wood producta on top .ana ends. Front · · and ball of simulated wood . Cutera. '2.75 ADULT • CHILD 2. Check your tree lights for frayed wires, broken sockets or loose con· nections. Switch off all lights when you go out. dinner) , CUTTING .BOARD TOP K2311M IN ADVANCE .., DISHWASHER Early American Since 1915 CROSS OVER the Silver and Mason bridges, BUCKEYES!! Go to Shoney's .. 328 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, where WV Routes 62 and 2 meet .. and fin d out why Shoney's has THE Family R~staurnnts in all West Virginia! Shoney's gives you this SHONEY'S BUCK, good for $1 toward the purchase of any complete meal{breakfast, lunch or ·~ 411c 7:30PM The Department Store Of Building MONDAY Through THURSDAY December 4-7, 1978 RED BOW SPECIALS SALE BEGINS lUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 THRU DECEMBER 16 SALE PRICES GOOD FOR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS Have a happy holiday season. Decorate your place to the hilt. But please take the following pre· cautions for a safe Christmas. 1. Make sure your tree s • 1:1111,.,-.....,.;t~~ LOOK FOR THE RED BOWS IN OUR STORE FOR SUPER SAVINGS. • • lJ,I ' Helen C. Wyatt to Barbara W. Beymer, Parcels, Scipio. Charles H. Wise, Affidavit, Middleport. Charles H. Wise to Allen E . Jenkinson, Ruby P. Jenkinson, Lot, Middleport. Chatles H. Wise to Allen E. Jenkinson , Ruby P. Jenkinson Lot , Middleport. Roger Dingess, Margaret Dingess to Lawrence Edwin Halfhill. Parcels, Rutland. Roger oir{gess, Margaret Oingess to Lawrence Edwin Halfhill, Parcels, Rutland. • <~ ,;,. ......,. /3 POMEROY,.OHIO lJI~ Meigs Property Transfers -·~·<>"' ·· 220 E. MAIN STREET s _________ n 5, prevention program," says "My initial feeUng to my daughter's death was one of numbness and stunned disbelief," he said. He said he could not comprehend how such a thing could happen - especially since his daughter, Linda, was under treatment for depression at the time. Still gripped by grief, Swallen said he ti'ied to find out what could have prevented the suicide. He did a lot of reading and went to' a national convention on Suicidology in New Orleans. "I immediately saw a big gap among families, psychiatrists and ministers Swallen said Suiciders on the problem," he said. , Anonymous is run by Robert One thing led to another Schuller Ministries in Garden and soon Swallen be<:ame a Grove, Caif. It has about a volunteer director of Suiciders Anonymous in Ohio . He said the ~------------~-----------, organization, patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous, is_for I . OPTOMETRIST ' I at tempters. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to (Cl..OSE 1 He also is starting up a I AT NOON. ON THURS.) -· EAST COURT · II voluntary health association !~!!::.!2~!~2,!;_..._· ~_ I I maintain . We seek to help others tap into this Power. "We are Indebted to Alcooolics AoonymoUB and to other self.Jtelp groups for · whom these principles have been helpful." 12" DIAGONAL BLACK &WHITE 5. Keep electric toys away from the tree. ... .....dllgonal , 500 12" Enjoy our luscious 19-item Salad Bar ... Luncheon and Dinner " '"'' ACO 12 '9800 Watch what you want - whenever you want - wit~ RCA's new SelectaVIslon Video Cassette Recorder :- 1t does It all : retords the r,rogram you're watch1ng.; records one ·prog·r am whl e you wafch another, even r~ords a program while you're asleep or away. And yoo get up to four hours conflnuous recording on one Cl!IS!Ieffe, REG. 1 11~.00 848° 0 • REG. 1339.95 Model EC333 19~~AGONAL Mod•l VBT200 RCA SELECTAVISION lHE OOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER RoomM"• RCA . Black & While . BLACK & WHITE Spoalfll.ble 19" a,..,.,.,,. s · nell Sportable Model ACt91 ( 6. OPEN 7 A.M. FOR BREAKFAST EVERY DAY ' 328 Viand St.--Point Pleasant, WV Have a reliable fire extinguisher in your home at. all times. WISHING YOU A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAY ... THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT STREET POMEROY,O. ELLIOTT APPLIANCE· THIRD & PINE STREET GAwPOUS, OHIO 2605 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA SERVICE ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO • • �.. < • . . ...... -;-,""'"'.... ,~ "\'• J~ .. ~ ' ' ,,.,. .. ~ ' . ..-.· ... ~. ~ ,· .-. : :...._... . . r_,.,.,._ .•. '"-·~, ... .,._ ,.. •.· ~·~· · ... .. ...:-· ........ ~- • 7- The Daily Senlirrd , Middlepnrt-Punwrrry. 0 .. Mnmlay. ll<'< '. 4, I !liH 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mhldh.·P'~rt -Pu1ncroy, o .. \tl••ll(ht~ . l)t•t ·. 4, 1~17H Nursery, daycare ·centers discussed at . recent Ohio .Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ,/ / MIXE~ <Jut·stic•ru laircs eunccrninM pu!-is iUilily of S!Jl' lll'lll).( tt grant and :Jtl l "l 'll t S for uthe r at the Cht•istmas party to be Smith of the new candy shop a nurser·y and daycare center for till' program . children in a famil y with held at Lynn Crow's home in in Middleport for the cultural for Me.igs County wt're It was nuled lht:~t orders a rc vrsits to be mad<• Dec. 10 Syracuse. program. distributed at a meeting of now bt•ing taken for Santa through 14. Members wert! Tunya Davis and Mrs. Patsy Ogdin presented the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of vi sits at $1 fo!' the first child, CISkeU to give ideas for favorti Sheila Curtis and Shirley Crow served refreshments. Bda Sigma Phi Sorori(y held Tucoday night at the Meigs 1-~----------------:--------------------­ lrm . The papers are to be returned to Debbie Buck and it was noted that If enough in· " ! I \ tercst is shown there is a Weekend guests Thanksgiving week e nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. McDaniel, Sr. of Mid· dleport were Mr. and Mrs . · David C. Jacks, Sr. , children ·David , Jr. , Patrick and Bridget: Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul L. McDan ie l, Jr . and daughter , Michelle , Mid· dleport; MI'. and Mrs. Frank L. Hawley, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. James Tolle , Leesburg; Mr. a nd Mrs. Frank Samatuwitz II a nd sun, Frank Brandon lil and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barr , Middleport. CONTRIBUTIONS NOTED- Pictured are some of the lastest contributors of $100 or mor~ · to the Canter's Cave Improvement Fund being held in Meigs County . Such contributors are g1ven ball caps. At left, Jean Spencer, Meigs Assistant 4-H Agent, presents caps to Mrs. Henry Wells and Eddie Holter, representing his parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Holter. POLLY·s POINTERS Chalk portrait stays put DEAR POLLY - I had a la rge portrait drawn of my beloved pet dog who recently passed away. This excellent re plica was done with pastel chalk , but the cha lk comes off on one 's fi ngers when the pic· l ure is touched. Is there some kind of lacquer that can be spre~ye d on such a picture to preserve il' - ROSE DEAR ROSE - Of course , your pieture could be framed under glass. Also, a rt supply stores sell '! sp1·ay fix-rt that can be applied according to directions on the can. The number of coats needed will depend on the roughness of \he paper. the thickness or the chalk used cwd on how evenly each coat IS sprayed. - POI r LY DEAR POL LY .. My Pet Pec \.'e concerns WC:Iiting at c-t railroad crossing for a train to switch. The tretin pu lls up unti l the la st c::e:u· comt.·s acr uss the s treet and then it stops just tu back up again .MRS.B.H . DEAR POLLY - r a m ctnswcring the remlt• r who asked about removing ;1 IJurn mark from whitt- pants thHt aS)leS had druppecl un . r fw ve used tlml whih• L'UITcclion fluid for typisls. It dr·ies very quickly to a fl a t white . .Just put n dot of it on to cover the ma.rk.- THf: LMA DEAR POLLY- When pin· ning a dress pattern unto doublekrtil fabric I hav<• had troubl e gt!lting straight pin!-i lu go lhrougl1 the fabri c. I rcmemUcrecJ I used to run safety pins t hrnugh my hai r whe n ch(;lngil • b:-~by diapers. so I ran U1 tip of H pin t hro ugh my , .r r anrl it slip· ped through the labrrr lik<> ·CHRISTMAS SALE TWO FOR LOW LOW • H 97 rnirgit· . - RERNI CE Df:A R POI.I.Y- When one has il'l' crea m on a stick , slit the lop uf the paper bag it comes in a nd push it Uown to catch the drippings. This is goud to knuw when une dues not havt! a paper nC:Ipkin or wa:<t!d ur paper !Jag.- A.T. Prrlly will send you one of her signed t hank -y ou ne wspHper voupon d ippers if she us t'S your fa vo r·it e Poinh•r , Pt.' l'Ve or Problem in lwr cohunn. Write POLLY 'S POI NTERS in care of ~ his Jlt'wspa per . I masons invited. SEA FRYERS............ ~~;. STAR BATTER Dl P FISH...............,..L~· •• 994 PORK CHOPS ..................... ~~~ CENTER CUT RIB LOIN END BUY lf rse u yo NOW AT: SAYRE HARDWARE mcone you lo« t JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS ..........~~~· sa pHone at the(Eii3 maRT your phon• company. 16 West Washington, Athens .. ll/tiiA/1 Mla&lfteJJ PLUS e ... a.ts, Asit 5weepo,Aslt Cleans" e Attachrnents Connect In A Jiffy •Instant Rue Pile Adjustment eBig~liag eT...r..,swnch SO GREAT A OEAL THAT WE' LL SAY. IT AGAIN BOlH CLEANERS FOR ONLY LADIES AUXILIARY, V_ctcrans Memorial Hos pital, cuvcrcd di sh dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the hospital' The dinner will be potluck and ther e will be a white elephant gift exchange. OHIO ETTA PHI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 1:30 Tuesday night at the Athens County Savings and Loan Meigs County office. Sathy Cummings and. Sonya Ohlinger to be hostesses . . POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesda y, 7:45 p.m. at the Pomeroy Mki ~onic Temple. brficers to meet a t 7 p.m. to practice mt:~rch es . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America , Tues· day , evening, 7:30 p.m . Quarter ly birthdays to be ob serve d . Pot lu ck MreslunenL• . THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTER, OES, 6 p.m. holi· day potluck Thursday a t the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are to take a covered dish and a gift exchange item . Officers are to wear their · white dresses . Anyone eligi ble to receive a 25 year pin invited toatteod. CABBAGE ~ ••••• !~·.15¢ OORANGES •••• 2 lB. 39¢ CARROTS •••• BANANAS···· 79' s lB. 89¢ 5 lB. STAR KIST GOLDEN GRAIN MAC & CHEESE ...4 ~~;:: 5 1 00 CARNATION COFFEEMATE....~~:~~ } CAMPBELLS VEGETABlE SOUP 51ov.-oz~~oo Cans ~iSAVESAVESAVESAVESAVE~ '" .· . ZESTA . SALTINE CRACKERS ................. .......... ~.': 59 ~ NABISCO NILLA WAFERS ...................................... .'~~:· 1 r--~----HOUSEHOLD 69' RE GUL AR . FIIPPLED . COUNTRY STYLE PRINGLES ................................... .. ....... 'c~: 891 TUNA 19 6 %- oz . Can VALUES-------. tf.!j TRASH CAN LINERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 99e HEFTY "20c OFF LABEL Gall on AJAX DISH LIQUID ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'::. HEFTY TALL , . limit two with ' $10.00 purchase '1 19 32 ·o• KITCHEN LINERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Sl89 0 ;': BtG VALUE : PINK or LEMON . lO·Ct. FABRIC SOFTENER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:·. nomination of new officers at CIEAB. A:ptte GRAPEFRUIT.~;~-.s!:. 79¢ c~or rson (ill'ld personaltY s too ':anled by the choice ol a Chnsun» &'It that s>y> 5o rf you're searching or nhr>ne collec· me see our e.._,. 1tln"!> r·1 somethLng spec•a . co TE Phone Mart soon tton for yourself at the G I . wtlole new way to see all members urged to attend . SPECIAL meeting, Racine Fire Department for ..... PINK OR ~WHI~TE- - - - -... Jar tatives to negotiation team; SI.IMUflf 20 LB.$} 19 PEANUT •••••• BUTTER h not ~rpnse so Th1S Chmtmas. w Y r her very own. With a speoal phone or hiS 0 ones to choose from Each We have so many d•ff~re ntd character to express the With •ts own umque s~y e) ~ou have •n mtnd You'\1 be The GT E Phone Mart ~ ~ SKIPPY , CREAMY or CRUNCHY SPECIAL meeting Meigs Chapter 17, OAPSE , at Meigs Junior High School, Mid· dleport, to elect r epresen· · · 7 p.m . Tu esda y at fire station ; all members asked to attend . XI GAMM;\ ' MU CHAPTER , Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. 7:30 Tuesday night at the Columbia Gas Co. of. · li ce. Cookie sa le to be held . Cultural r•rog•·mn on educa: lion by Kay Adkins, a nd Karen Stanlev a nd Ka thy Fry wi ll be hostesses. POTATOES •• · · FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! s '. 9~1l~129 PRODUCE BUYS .PREVENT Fkt'ZEN PIPES spedaleE;fOr $}39 BACON....~~- CUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·5t asglft · ' · Ch Looking for a " m lt7 • idea wlih a PORK LOINS CARDINAL • In 1974, a chartered airliner carrying 182 Indonesian Moslems on a pilgrimage to Mecca and nine crew crashed and members burned near Colombo, Sri Lanka, killing all aboard. QUARTERED ·. lB. $119 PORK ROAST••••••••••••••••••••••••• s1s9 VAUGHAN'S WIMP-ON" • CENTER CUT LOIN . Calendar 1 SALEM CENTE R Edu cation a l Organization meeting, 7:30p .m. Monday at the Salem Center school ; all parents of students are in· vi ted ; refreshments will be served. TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; all master CUT UP BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! 1 MONDAY ATHENS, VINTON, Hocki ng Counties Com· munity Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services Board 648 regular meeting 7 p.m. Monday a t board office, Route 5, Dairy Lane, Athens; public invited. • PORK CHOPS ...................•.... ~~: ,-------, 1 Social FRYER PARTS •.••••••••• LB. BEEF STEW............................... ~~':.' 99 ARMOUR CHILl W/BEANS ...............:•,::·691 ~ ~ ~. ~~ ~ : . . --B~g-sh;~~~~-;;;~;:~~h-T---·;;a:b~;;~dSa~;d~-1~· Fries Only$1.0f!. $1.0«!! Each coupon requires separate purcha.e. Present coupons when ordering Coupon expirtl Dec . 23, 1978 • · :Super ·f:J! : . ~ : Regular French Fries $1.0C! purch~se. separate coupons when ordenng. I1 Coupon expires Dec. 23, , Regular French, : ries and 16 oz. Drink : · On~$1.00:! coupon requires separate pure~ Present coupon& when ordering. Coupon expires Dec. 23, 1978 KRAFT ~ FACIAL TISSSUE 200 CT. WHITE or ASSORTED 2Sc Oft Label Limit 1 with SlD.DD purchase LIMIT VALUES---------~ BANQUET oz. BOX l! . 011 RS 11-oz. $ 00 ASSORTED VARIETIES Pkgs. GORTONBATTEREO 15 oz. pkg SJ" CATSUP········· 3·14 oz. 99~ ~!~~~~~CL~S .... .. SHERBET......... }:.~~-': ... 894 CORN................ 3/s1 00 CARDINAL ASSORTED FLAVORS E; · 'h·G•I·99~ PIE SHELLS ........... 3~ ICE CREAM ...•..•......~~~:·. RITZ 2,_ MONARCH KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE BIRDSEYE brj !:'t::Jo sr oRE S • CARDINAL rooosTORlS ;; ~ ~ ~ PRESTONE ~ KRAfT SHREDDED 'ANTI· GAL '3 29 FREEZE. •••• ~ •••••••••••••• § . BORDEN COllAGE VALUES------------~ SHEDDS 8·0Z . $}09 4 MOZZARELlA... ~~?... MARGARINE.. ........:.~~:. WINDOW WASHER.•••••••••. 89 : DE-ICER·.•••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• $1 29 4 I In 1965, America 's Geminl7 spaceship was launched into !X'bit for a then-record I +<lay voyage around the earth. I~ CORN OIL BORDENS ' ' $119 ' MARGARINE.. ....... .'~; .... $159 894 $}Q9 CHEESE ...... ~.".:'~~.... 24-0z. 99 y, Gal. BORDEN CHOCOLATE DRINK.... :.·.~~~... KA~'Fl PHILADELPHIA B OZ . CREAM CHEESE .......................~~~:... !l 94 2% MILK ............. ~~~~ .. . VALLEY BELL BUTIERMILK ...... :: .~~~ .. 79~ XlteliJ :;tel: I ~ COFFEE Uml11'1fll wi th~ '•mllf 011 1 C:OIIQ(In IHI' ~ f -l b. S219. ~ ~ ..,, C•n. '*" PURCHASE--.. 3 FOR 99~ MAXWELL HOUSE •• fl} 59; 1 49 . JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS ...... .':;:· . 175 CT. PRINTS r---------FREEZER I I FUN SIZE CANDY BARS .................. ':;:· SJ 09 AfiGELFOOD CAKE MIX ...................... :~~~··SJ 09 84 691 BABY RUTH . BUTTER FIN GERS Roll DETERGENT I I 1· ~---------------~----------·--------------------------~ 1 Jumbo ~ at Each cou~n requ1res separate purch~se . resent coupons when·ordenng. Coupon expires Dec . 23, 1978 ~ I 9e FIFTH AVENUE CANDY BARS ........... ~;·; DtNTY MOORE 2 8 a 0 '2/9178 ~ Good 1M C l rdlniL Ao¥•1.Biul Stor11 - TORES • CARDINAL FOOD Sl OAE S BREAK FAST CE REAL KIX l im il one W!tto I:OUf>I'Jn , on1 coupon o•• t.~, 9 -oz . Bo• en 0 ;,,,3,0-015 ,..,& Ll" ,1!\tliJ jl•l.; I �~ • . .. . .. . ~ .... ~:.IIi ' • • ~ ..... - ., ·. . 8- The Da 1\\. SL·nlme \, M1dd\eporl-Pum c1.If). I) , Mumla) , Occ· 4, 1978 SHER IF F ' S S ALE ltnOWf\ a ddren 11 Gallaway, OhtO, 1f lhd no . tf d•ceued . NOTICE O F or us lgns of ft icha ra Den smore , the unknown spouse, It any , of Rich•rd Densmore, n&me and edd r tss unk nown For the 23rn of De ce m ber at 10 00 AM 011 the Cour t House steps FO"E CLOOURE In The court ot Co m mo n Pitas , M••gs County , Ohto NOT IC E OF FORECL OSURE OF LIENS FOR DEL INQUENT LAND TAXES , BY ACTIO N IN REM BY C O UNTY TR:EASU RER: OF ME I GS COUNTY , OHIO . Publ •c No t1ce IS n•reby Q rven lh a 1 on tile 41 n and 6th day of Oct ~r , t17B, fh e Coun t y Tteuv.j!Jj;£'f M~19 S Co un''Y · Otl!!). a com lo) lem t 1n lhe C044ti..of Co m mon Pi n s of MIIWIIIi ..(<Junt y, Orlio , at POf"'\~ tor t he torec l osy.rO! ot 11e ns for de t .. -rt qu en t la xe s . 1!1~ ie ssm ents , pen alt ies , a n d charges agamst ce rla •n real property Situated In su ch county as ctes c r.oed 1n sai d compta •n t The obj ect of the act 1on 1S to obtam from the cou rt a tudg me nt forec los mg the tax l1e ns aga .ns t suc h re al estate and or d ermg tne s ale of suc h reel estate for t he sat•sfac '•on of the tax hen s thereon Such a ct1on 1S br ought agamst the real pro perty only a na r\o personal ludgment shall be en te red t her e m Th e p e rm an'en t pa r cel nu rnbe r of ea ch par cel 1n elud ed m s uch act 1on, t he fu ll str eet address of t he parce l, 1f •\W atlab le a desc r •Pf•o n of t h e pa r cel a s tate m ent ot t he amount of ta x es , asse ssments, pe nalt 1es a nd cha rg es d ue a nd unpa id on such pa rce l. a nd the nam e a nd ad dress of the last kn own ow ner the r eof, as such e p pea r on the ge ner a l ta x lis t, all as mQre t ully s et for th '" the com pl a in t, are as fo llows CBT 04, Colu mbl>!'l Town . sh •P Me •gs Co un t y, Oh io, Lot No 6, 20' W s •d e of N•h, T G Cla y, ad dr ess u nk nown , Bertha Cl a y, a ddreoss un kno wn , !h e unk nown he trS, de11•sees, le g a tees ad · m •n •s lrators , e xecu tors, and or ass •g ns of Ber t ha Cla y , if ae ceased th e u nk nown heirs, dev. sePs , leg a t ees , ad rn •n• stnnors , ex ec u tors, an d or asstgns of T G Clay, 1f decease d $113 07 , Ser No . 78 DL T IS SVT .01, Sutton Tow ns hi p, Me .gs c o unty, Oh1 0 , s 47 a cres in Nih Sec 2. T 2 R 13, Oh 1o Co m pany 's Purchase , lew•s Huds on , •f l iv ing , address u n k nown . 1f de ceased, th e u nkno wn he •r s , de'o'•see s , leg a t ees , a d m mtstretors execu tors and or a ss1gns of Lewis HudSon , the un kno wn s p ous e If a ny of LeWIS Hudson . Anple Hud son 1f l! v ln g , address unk nown, •f d ecea sed , th e unkno wn tle lrs , d evisees , leg a tee s , adm ln ist r a tors , e)(ecutors, and or aSS I!iimS of Ann1e Hudson , Da v e Hudson , •f 11v 1ng , a ctdress un kn own ; 1f de c eM~ d . t he u nkno wn h~ J rs , dev•sto es , leg a t e es , ed m ln tstr e tors, e~~t e c u to rs an d or a~s i gn s of Dave Hudson , dec S'28 00, Se r No 78 DL T 16 R T 02, R u t la nd Tw p. , Me1gs Cou n ty , Oh io, 2 acr es, 10 r ods, S 3, T 6 R 14, Oh io Co m p a n y' s Pu r c ha s e , r.i!utlan d Tow n sh•P· M e 1g s Coun ty, Oh 10, 1 ac r ~ . S 23, T 6, R 14, Ohi o ComP•nv's Pu rc hase , F r ed P inkston, If ltv 1ng , address un known , 1f decea sed , fl'll! un k nown h•trt, de v 1sees, le g atees , , *d · m tn•st ra tors, execu tors, end Of ~s s lo ns of F red P inkston, OH I Ha ll day Hys el l. if Hv 1no . add r ess u nknow n • .J.f d ece.ued t he unknown he in , d l:!~o111ees. 1egafees 1 &d · m rn•s trat ors ) exec utors a nd or dS5tOflS of Ha l1 day Hys ell , dec , S.J? 41 , Ser No. 78 OL..:r " SU T 02 O VT 02, Sutton Twp Meig s Co unty, Ohio, Oil, gas an d other m lneraels, EXC EPT coa l, underlying 100 ac r 1ts more or less, In 160 a c re LOT 12191 T 2, R 12, 0hl0 Co mpa ny' s P urchase , Olive Twp. , Me 1os County, Ohio, OJI. g a ~ an d ot her minerals un d 1trly 1ng 9S A. In S 29 , T ;J, R 11 , Ohi o company's P urch au , The mi ning In · leresis in 60A In $ . 19, T, 3. R 11 0 1'1 10 Companv •s Pur chMe , l OA , S 29, T 3. R li, Oh•o Co m~ ny •s Purchase . 10 II S- 29, T. 3, R 11 , Oh io Com pa ny,_ Purchase , 70 A. •• s 29 , T .... 3, R. ll. Oh io Co m pany•s Pur c: h9-se , CO AL under-l ying 16 A , S 29 , T 3, R 1\, Oh io Co mpany's Purc.h as e ; EDNA D. CORYE LL.. , If liVIng , 2.-JO Ct1ann 1n g Way . Ber kley , Cl!lllf , ' ' ctecea1ed, the unkn own he irs, de visees , lega tees, admm lstrators and or ass tons of Ed na Coryell, de c: , rhe unk nown spouse •f any of Edna Cor yell , B F Pu tnam , If li v ing , whose last known address Is Mar1etta , Ohio, 1f dec e ase d , the unkn own he irs , de vi se e s, lege tf.'es . ad m 'n is tr at o r s. e ;~t ec; u t o rs and or a ss igns of B. F Putnam , dec ; RUDOLPH W G lASNER , II liv tn g , address unknow n , if d ecea s ed . th e u nkno wn hei rs , d ev isees , leg al ees, ad mtn l5tra to r s. exec utors and or assigns of R udol ph w. Gl eaner , de c , JOH N D AMES. if livi ng , address un k no wn : If deceased , th e unk nGwn hei r s , d evisees, le gatees, adm inis t rat or s , e~~~:ec u t or • ~ and or anfgns of John 0 Am es , d ec., $477 09, St!!r No 78 OL T Ua , $1 , 192 2S, Ser No 780 LT 1411'1 R V 02 , R.ytfand Vll1eglt , Meigs County , Ohio, Lot 2 F allon 's Addition Ru t land , ex 20 fe e t of E s ide, & tr iangle o f W side ; Clara Char l e ton , addr es s unkno wn ,; It deceased , -the unknown he ir s. de v is e es , le gatees , a dministrators , executors e nd or assigns of Cla ra Ch• r leton. dec .. ~ '\th~e " unk. now n IPO!Jie, If •ny1 Of Cfare Char leton . $36 82 , Sff' No. 7R OL T 18 RIJ 03 , Rutl and VI llage , Me1gs Cou n ty, Ohi O CL AUDE AS HL EY , Whose last kno wn a d d r es s 1S Middlepo r t, 011 10 , If l l vu1 0 1f d e c e~ s ed t h e unknown t'le lrs , dtv iSees, lega tees, adm lnlatrafOrs a n d or as s1 gns of Cl•ude Ashley, the unknown lpoust,lf any , of Claude As hley , 1\am e and >114d ress unknown . WILBUR ASHLE Y. whos e lalt known a dd ress it M ldcUepor1 , Oh io , If liv lng , if daceaseoct, t he unk n o wn h eirs, de vi sees . le-ga tees , admin istra to rs and or .assigns of Wlfbur Ashfey , the u..nk nown spou u . If anv . of Wil bur A. tn le y, nam e a nd addres s un known MAY Q U IVE V, w nose last known address Is 151 M il l St , Athens. Oh io , 1f ll vmo . if deceased the unknow ,... h e irs, devise es. leg a t ees, ad rn lnl'strators, and or assigns of M ay Qulvey . the unknown s pou u , If anv. of May OviH¥ , na"'• 1nd addrwu unkn o wn RICHARD Bli N S.MOJfl , WhOSt lalt I the unkJ'IOwn he i rs , dtVIUel , lega t ees , aelmtnistr ators and FLOSSIE PH I L LIPS . w host last known address is Logan , Onto , ,, l t-v ina . It deceased t he unknown he~rs , devtsees , legatees . ad{Tltnl strators end or ass i ~ns of Flonie Phillips , tne- unknown spouse . if anv of F lonte Ph illi ps , name and address unkn o wn A EVA SMITH . whose last known address '' Logan , Ohio, if lnnng , tf d ec e ase d , t h e unknown hE> Irs . d~lltS ee s , legatef'S , adm .n tstr etor5 a nd For Best Results Use WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wt•l d ~ t>l lh1d1r ( •• ~ h 1541 "" IM iOi rl l<ll~t· I!S I'• 2 1> "' F.;u h " I>III ,UH'r lht• llllll llllUJn 15 W llrt L~ I~ 4 n .nb llt'l WUid pt' l diiV i\ (/S I Ulli1111J.! t>lllt r lh<lll t iiiL'it'l UII Vt or BUJQns of R:ev a Sm1th, the d<t \ s \Io i ii bt tllitrJ:• 11 it\ lht• I d a~ un known spouse . If a n y, of Rev a Sm ith , na m e ~ nd a d dress u nk n ow n H ARO LD In mt ntO! } Card uf Thunks <IIlli P HILLI PS , whose last known l iUttuc~r) 11 1t nt.!i lit' ' wm tl sa oo add res s Is Mu1 on , Ohi o, 1f ll llll llllUI Il hsh III Hih lint l l1ving ', if dec ea sed, t he u nknow n h e ir s, dev isee s, Mt bi ll' Humt' sttkl> tt ntl Vtt n.l ~It s legatees , ad min istra tors and Hrt• Httl'J}Il'll only \lollh t:ar;ll Y. tltl or ass.g ns of Harold Ph illips . onlu 25 H ill dtUI !(t' fur ,ttb l an ) th e unk nown spouse , lf any , Of i11g Rux Num /}1' 1 In Cm t• uf The S!'n Haro ld P h•ll ps, name and tint I address un known OALE PH E L..P S. whose las t known Tlw Pu bhshl'r lt'St'l"\' t'~> tlw nl(ht addr ess Is Rt 1, Wa y nesburg , to l th l ur ll JCt I a ny ads dt'lllted ub Pa , ,, llv mg , 1f deceased , the JU t11mal l ilt' Pu b h s h ~ 1 Will not bt' un k no w n h t1 rs , de v 1se e s, l'lspt.JI\Siblt' for mort' Lha n O!lt' llll OI leg a tees, adm m is trators, and l ulm sc r l lnll or asSig ns of Da le P h elps ; t he PiiUIIl' 992·U56 un kn own spouse. If any , of Dal e Phe lps, name and ad · d res s unknown BESSIE SIOER S. whose last known add r ess is Rutland, Ohio, '' livi ng ; If deceased , the unknown heirs , dev isees , leg atees, admin tstrators and or ass1gns of Bessie Siders . the un known spouse, If any , of Benle Siders_, name and adress unknown E LVIRA BARR , whOM ~ las-t known address IS La MAUle, Ohio, If l•vlng , If / tfkM:Itd the Muniliiv unknown Weokl ~ •..w.ten, Nounol!Saturda) legatees , act..,..liih"•ton":s.od or aas 1ons ~ ...,., , ..,. Tut>Stl<l} unknown spo ,' H DJ.- Of tlu u Fr tda ) e+w-fra Barr , • • •net •r M a d re ~; s unknown . •\.EN till Ua ~ bt fmt' pUbht <lt iUn SARLES . whose l•sf "'«nown adc:tress Is Hamden , Oh'hJ. If Sun t.la~ 11 v ing; u deceased, the •r M unkn o wn h~lrs, devisees . Fltday aftt' l lwou legate!tS , administrators end or asllgns of Helen Sarles , the unknown spouse, If any , of Helen Sarles , name and Notices address unknown , S71 83 . NO HUNTING or tres poss mg on s er No 78 DL T 19. PV 02, Village o.f Pomeroy , my pro per ty w ithout pe rm1s Me 1gs County , Ohio, T . 2, R . s1on Judy McGrew 13, Lots 124 and 125 Af10 lot ----:--:::--:20 x 80 tt ROGER DAVID· GUN SHOOT Rocme Gun Club SON. P o Box s.t, Ppmeroy, Every Sunda y I pm Factory Oh io , 45769, CLARA choke guns only DAVIDSON. It living , whose las t known address Is c -o GU N SHOOT Ro cme Vo lu nteer Pauline Harless, 1470 Maple Ftre Dept Eve ry Soturdoy 6 30 Street, C!earwat.r , Florida pm of the1r budd1ng In Boshon 33151 , If deceased , th• Factory choke guns on!r',_:__ _ unknown heirs, devisees , legatees, administrators 1nd NO HUNTING or trespossmg doy or ass1gns of Clara Davidson , or ntght on the Cha rles Yost dec , ERfjEST W ond the Ivon Well Far ms DAVIDSON , a*.a , RINK -'---,-DAVIDSON , If llvlnU, WhOle HAV E YOU R d eer tr op hy Jut known addren .Is 113 mounted B1rch! Je ld Tox1derm y Ebenezer Strtet, Pomtroy. Ru tland O h 10 Ph o n e , Oh,le .15769, ; If deceased, the 614 742 2178 un.known heirs , devisees, l~g&tet!s. adm lnistraors anct FREE CANOY mokmg cla sses or assigns of Erntst W . Holtdoy coke d eco rotm g Davidson , 1ka Rink workshop Dec 9 SS fee To Davidson , Cleeeasect , tl'le reg1 sler, coli The Corousel Con unknown heirs, devlstes , le chone r y M1d d le p o r t legatees , admln1straton, and or assigns of CATHERINE 992 6342 E\BE.RSB ... CH, decoosld; the unkno~n spouse, If any, ot Roger Davidson, whose name Lost and Found and addreH are unknown . the unknown spouse, if any , of $50 REWARD for m1ss mg Io rge Catherine Ebenb•c::h , whoae mol e , dork chestnut lns h Set name and adareu Is ter M1ss1 ng from Tan ne rs Run unknown , 't.IU.OI . res1de nce smce November 28 Any person owning or Ch1ld s pet Coli 949 2870 cia lm lllCJ any right, title or n:.'ltereat In, or lien upon, any parcel of real ,roperty above listed may file an answer in Services Offered such actlan setting forth the nature and amount ot Interest WI LL CARE for the e lderly m our owned or claimed and any home Pho ne 992 7.3~1;_4c.__ _ defense or objec tion to the fo rec;losure Such answer WA TER WEL L dnll mg W•ll•om T must be flied In the office of Gront 742-2879 the unders igned Clerk of CHIL D CARE m my home week CoiJrt# lAd e copy thereof s e rved on the County dtry~ 9_?2-5347 --PrQsecutor on or before ttle 21st dey of N,Mem btr , 1f71. 11 no ·,.~r H Jllta on or Mobile Homes for Sale bet~e· the tfat& specif1e<:l as the . tasf cley f6r fJIIng an 1976 NAS HU A 14 x 65 3 bedroom answer, • Judgment of l 1' r bol h underp1nnmg $1500 fore<loaure will be taken by and a ss um e loan 949 2b83 or defaurt I&~ to any parc•lllsted _ 8'3 33 cclc.c1:____ _ _ __ irr the complaW: as to which no antwer I'\ as t>lltn tiled . Any 1970 Amhe rst SOli: 12 2 BR parcel 11 to which 1 torec-losvre Ja taken by 1970 Chomp1 on 60x l 2 2 BR deloult shill 'M lor· tho 1965 General b0x12 2 811 s atisf a c tion -ct"f ,.., taxes, 1968PMC52J<C I22 Bil ass e ssments , <penalties , 1955 Pralne Schoo ner 28x8 1 BR ChlrQifS, lnd C'ftfl lnCUirecl 1973 Royal Embassy 68xl 4 3 BR 1n tne torectolure tl'lar are 1959 Star 50x 10 2 BR due and unpelct 1973 Star 60x14 'l BR Af anr tlml ,...., to rtte 1968 Star 60xl 2 2 BR flll1t9 o an Mt~y tf con - 1970 Sylva 60 ~r: 12 'l BR firmation of . . ... eftY o•n•r 19b8 Village!. 60 x12 2 BR or: lienholder of • percetllsted 1964 Wmdsor 51xl 0 2 BR In n.e cotnp~alht-m•y r:ectftm 1'>170 K1 rkwood 12x60 3 BR such parcel by tendering to the County Treasurer the 8& S MOBIL E HOME SALES amount of taxes , PT PlEASANT W VA ISMSsmenta, penalties, and clulrges dU. find unpaid on such parcel ; together with all I '' AC RE 12 11: bO mobde home costs wh ich have been in near De xter 997 5858 curred In any proceeding 19b7 TOTAL ElECTRIC mob1le instituted aga inst such parcel un der Section 5721 .18 of the home fur n1shed 3 bed r Rev~ed Code Upon the filing washe r ond dry e r A1r cond1 of any entry of confirmation t1 oned 1 lot 210 ft frontage ot sate, there snail be no $12 000 Phone 742 2826 further eQuity of r-.::lemptlon. person thereafter An y 1977 VIND AlE 14 x 70 2 bedroom claiming any right, title anct toto l e lectr.c Wit h a nc hor!. nod Interest In , or lien upon, eny unde rp1nnmg fur n1shed or un suc h parcel shall be fortYer fur n1shed 992 7.:185 alter Spm barred and foreclosed of any s uc/1 rlvht, title, Interest In, li en -upon, and any .equity of GiveAwa y redemption In, such parcet, LARRY E . SPBNCER, Clerk o~ Court of SMALL KI TTENS One black w1th e......... Ptta' wh.te dee t one col•co groy ly : Marlene Harrison. Me 1gs Co Humone SoCie ty Deputy Clerk 992-2592 or 992-3242 AAelq.s.....c.A.u.ntv. Oftlo__ _ _ FO UR COCKER Spontel type pup· (11 ) 27 , (121 4, ll , 31C 1 ___l' I_!S_ 2~ 1 / l S J rd A11e COLLIE pups 6 weeks old PROBATE COURT 'OF ..,.. FREE Call24 7 28 13 ofte r 5pm MEIG S COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF MELVINA BARNHART , DECEASED Camping Equipment c ue No . 22496 On Nove mber 22 . 1978, 1n STARCRA FT FOLD down campe r the Me1gs County Probe te $800 Coli ofter 5 992-3063 Court. Ca se No 22496 F' atn ck H O ' Br•e n , 100 1h Co ur t St r eet , Pomer oy , OhiO 4 57 69~ Wanted to Buy wa s ap pomted ~dm l n l s t rator of th e es ta te of Me l Yin! Barn Po les mo x hart decea sed, la te of Rt. 1, CHIP WOOD d1ome te r 10 on largest end M 1d ctl e port , Oh1o $12 pe r ton Bundled slob $1 0 M&nn mg D Webs t e r per ton Del•vered lo Oh10 Ftrobate J ud ge Clerk Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy ( 11 ) 27' (12 ) 4, 11, 3t c 992 2689 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ----- - - PUBLIC NOTIC E Le tart Townsh iP Revenue Sharmg data tor til e t !scal year 1977 m ay be v ie wed a t m y ho m e for public •n s pect 1on Da rre l l No r ris , Cler k Rt 2, Ra ci ne . Oh1o ( 12 ) 4, lt c A thought for th e day · First Ame n can President George Washingtoo said, " There can be no greater error than to ezpec t or calculate upon favors from nation to nation." Ya rd_531).l! H e l p w a nted TIMBI:::R POME ROY Forest Pro· du cts Top priCe for standmg sow h mber Coli 992 5965 o ~; Kent Honby 1 446 8570 OLD FURN ITU RE 1ce boxes , brass beds 1ron beds des ks e tc complefe households Wr 1te M D M1lle r Rt 4 , Pomeroy or coli 'l<n 77b0 OLD COINS pocket wotc ~e ! clos s r. ngs wedding bond s d1omonds Gold or SFiver Colt _R~ge r Wo ms le!.._7~2· 2c3_c 3_ 1 __ WANT TO bu y old 45 ond 78 phonograph records Call W2-b370 or Contact Morltn Fu r· nlture CASH FOR 1unk ca rs Wrec ker se rvtce Frye! Rutland Oh1o 74~ 2081 SOMEONE to hve for small woges 1oo m ond board A ge 18 to 40 CW'l 3254 THE GALL/ A MEI GS Commumty Act1on Agency IS takmg op plt collons lor conservati on worker s on 1ts CETA T•llo VI 8 Pro1ect E!1g•ble oppltconts mu st be Me 1gs County res td en ls and must hove been unemp l o ~ ed for 15 of th e last 20 weeks For addtl• onol 1n for moflon and oppltcat•c ns please con tact the Pome roy Of fte e oi the Oh 10 Uureou ol Emp~o~m.e n l ~erv 1 ~es NEED PfR SON to dr1ve my cor and tok e me to run e rrond'i Phone 992 2936 IMM ED-IAH OPENING S We II pay yo u to leorn quorent eed trotn mg Ce ll A11ny Rctng, (collect) (614 ) 593 3022 't'OU hovP. a se rv1ce l o offe r wont IO bu.,. or sell somel htng oe lookmg for work or wholeve r you II ge t resulls Ios ier w1 lh o Sen tme l Wont Ad L __ Co1199:t 2156 BASf MfNT SALf TV sweli! per Chrts tmos g1ft s ond •te rn s m.,;c House ne1d to Stole H1g hwoy goro ge fH 7 10 5 Wed Th urs Fr 1 I~ Pets fo r Sale HOO r HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trad e or tram Ne w e nd used sadd les Ru th Heeves , Albany ~ 614) 69H_J~9~ _ • RIS ING STAR Ke nn e ls Boordmg ond groo mmg oil breeds Ches h1re 367 0292 ,,. -------- -----------For Sale Auto Sales COAL LI MI:::STONE sand grovel colc 1um chlortde fe rtd1z er dog food ond o il types of solt h ce ls•or So li Wo rk s Inc E Mom 51 ~o.?':rc:y _9~2 ~8 9 1 DELTA TIRES Quo lt ly ond per On so le now fc rmonce 742 23:18 ------~-APPl tS FIT ZP AT RI CK Orcha rd Sta te fH 6tl9 Phone W1lkesv1ll e 66'1 3785 1970- FORo- PiCKUP Good cond• t1on $800 992 7583 SILVER BAC H Prof ess 1onol trum pe t Less then J mo old Askmg pnce $550 ~ 2 315/J CHRISTMAS TR EES Motn. St Ru tland 1965 FALCON 2 doo r sld sh1lt Good work cor Ru ns good _bo_d"t_ r~ujJ~ ~9~3~~- ___ _ 1975 PONTIAC ASTRA ha tchback au to new h res ond bottenes 949 2283 1970 FORD l TO 4 new t1res Ne w bo t lery Goo d co nd 111 on 742 2674 - - ----------1%9 PlYMOUTH ROAD Runne r 4 spe ed 4 bbl 11 whee ls 5800 992 331 0 - ----1977 OLOS CUTLASS Supreme Block on block bucket seats AM FM H-trock stereo cru1se con trol tdf steermg wheel 01r cond Coll949 2362 ------ --- - ~- L OWR Ev-G"'ENI ~: : 44 Pe~ l ect c or~ d 1 ft on All e xtros 992 321 5 -- - - -1q73 FORD PIC KUP SO 000 m1les No rust 6 cyl std 1973 Pl ymout h Dus t e r sha rp 992 29tl7 - - _ _ _ _ _ _.......__ __ - --- JIM KEESEE PHONE 992-2772 11 3 1 mo. 5 oo-Sta r Trek 3,4, Beverly Hillb illies 8, M 1slor Rogers 20,33 ; Gomer Pl y le, USMC 10 , Emerg e ncy One 13, Br ady Bun c h 15. 5 31l-Ne ws 6 , Sanfor d & Son a , E lec Co 20,33 ; Mary Ty ler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15 6 .QO- News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC Ne w s 6, Zoom 20; Studio See 33 6.31>-- NBC News3,4, 15, A BC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, C BS News a, 10, Ove r Easy 20,33 7.oo-Cross Wits 3, PM Mag az ine .a : New lywed G am e 6, 13. Marly Robbi ns' Spotl ig ht 8, News 10. Love, Amenca n St yle 15,· D ick Cavett 20, Know Your School s 33 . CAPTAI N EASY CATS , EA?Y! HE'S A MIOAN SHE'5- A GUlL! YOU'Re NOT JU5T LOOK.IN 6 AT A GI~ ~ --YOU'RE LOOK IN<' AT THE CHIEF MATE OF' THI S SHIP! 7·30-Tha t Nashville Mus ic 3, Dating Ga me 4, Muppe l Show 6; Match Game PM 8; Wil d Ki ngdom 10. Winn ie the Pooh & tho Bluster y Day I 5, 51.98 Beauty Show 13; MacN eil Lehre r Repo rt 10,33 8 DO-Little House On The Prairie 34, 15. Lucan 13. Unknown War 6; Whi te Shadow a,10; Even ing At Symph ony 20. Movie " The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe" 33 THE S HIP 'IOU WHAR F RATS STOWED AWAY 0~ - - THe 5HA IIK! AND >.lOW YOU 'R E ~ O TH UNDER ARRe s T FOR Mil TINY! ~~~::;:· Armstrong Carpeting Sweeps Guild In s ured EWOTT Don 't-let a c h imney fir e put a damper on your life APPUANCE II Call 220 E. Main Street. Pomeroy, 0 . Call "2-7113 For Free Estlmat.. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ---~ .,_ 1"- HZ.Z174 11 -9· 1 mo. THE SWEEP ltth Century Service with 20th Century Know -How. Speclallllng In Wood stove , 011 Furnace & Fireplace Flues Phone : 742·3110 Kim Whitt, Proprietor 'ftJt\frul m'ft 1~ 't>UR 1ROUBUi IS lHAT 'bJ lHI~KOF ~ otJt:t /l6 A J&L Blown lnsulatioo I RAMERb I'Vf;~~T I I OF 'PU AS A$lC ,...,..=...,-, os:n::a i rtt.AIJ'(S. "Se)(~TI CeUulosic (wood' fiber I Therma I insu~tion S.ve 30 pel, to 50 pet. on hNIIng cost · Experience ond •u \ly Insured Free Est. Calf992-ID2 11 ·3· 1 mo: Mourning and For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple Price Builders -- -- ----- ------ ------- PomtrOJ..llndRiark . POMEROY LANDMARK SALE PRICES I MOORE'S - Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service ""· 992 2848 1: Dl Pomeroy, 0 . , 3· 15-tfc -ROGER HYSEll GMAGE . "'' milo oH Ill. 7 bY-Pill on 51. Rt. 124 tow1rd Rutlond. 0. Aute & Truck ~epair TOWN. - LOOK· THOSE. l 'Wo STRANGERS tlRE GETT1M' INTO Tl1' COLON.EL 5 CAR •· Answer here: THE"'''RE TURHIN ltH O TH' OLD QUARRY! ,I Saturday s Phonetas-Jack Ginther 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service - -' ; 11..,:-:-----!"..,•!!!;!~~ . SI: : WING MAC HINE Repo1rs, se r· vtce oil makes 992 2284 The Fa b r iC S hop Po me r o y Au th onzed Smger So les and ServiCe We sharpe n Sc1ssors EXCAVATI NG doze r, loode r end backhoe work du mp trucks and lo boys lor h1re w1ll hou l ldl d1rt, lo so1l lim estone ond grovel Coli Bob or Roge r Jef fe rs doy pho ne 992 7089 n1ghf phone 992-3525 or 992 5232 EXC AVATING dozer bock hoe and d1 tche r Charles R Hat l1e ld , Bock Hoe Ser viCe Rutland Oh1 o Pho ne 742 2008 WILL do roofmg construct• on plumbmg and heotmg No 10b too Iorge or too smoll Phone 742 ~34 8 HOWE RY AND MARTIN Ex sept 1c sys tems covot 1ng dozer, bockhoe , dump tr uck limestone grovel black top povmg , Rt 143 Phone I (61 4) 698 7331 BATHROOM S AND K•tche ns remodeled ce ra miC llle , pl um b1ng, carpen try ond ge ne ra l motnle nonce 13 yea rs ex pe n ence 99'1-3685 PUlliN S EXCAVATING Complele Serv1ce Phone 992-2478 AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been can celled? lost your ope ra tors l1cense? Phone 992-2 143 MAY COLLA~ . Now arra nge the c1rcled lette rs to form the surpnse answe r, as sug gested by the abOve cartoon l I X] ( ll XI ] (Answers tomorrow) CLUCK BOBBIN GE NTRY Inc lined to be on the lh1n s1de-LEAN Jumbles FACET Answer by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS !0 Czech nver F renc h clen c DOWN WeLL NQW... MEBSE WE <:;O.N d f h f GEr ~ID OF lHAT FANCY FOP- 5 Decorate I n searc o G!JN OF ""TJ;E1~5 ONCE AN ' ane w 2 Damsel FOR A LL! Without c h a r ge m wtute Unruffl ed 3 R ealize Arachn id 4 Com•c-stnp Maple-leaf cry land 5 RWl the Tokyo , harvester before 1868 6 Marme bird 15 Ma n w1th 7 19! 7 Boga rt ...------------~ BRADFORD Auct1onee r, Com ple te Se;11 ,ce Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000 Roone , Ohta Cntt Bradf ord ELWOO D BOWERS REPAIR -Sweepe rs, toaste rs, 1rons, all §moll oppl1on ces la wn mowe r ne.11t to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone {61 4) 985· 3825 ..~ Repair 992~5682 A ( S~ID5E 6lcu ..."', t' Chester, Oh1o 10·30-c Bol<l A FOUNDA"T\ON THAT Jumblt Book No. 1Oil , containing 110puult !,lsavallabla tor$1 75poatpald from Jumble, clot hi s newspaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J 07648.1ncfudayour name, address, zip code and makt chtcks payable to Nawspaperbook1 .l{lso Transmission PbnnP lOOK ANNI E RIGHT THROUGI-f 0 tlJ ICAVIDE LITTLE ORPHAN ANN IE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING I t IBLUJEM anytime . . . r ITABBg ReSidential and commer· e•al . Caff for estimate 24 Hour Service. Any day, AI byHenn ArnoldandBob lee Unscramble these lour J umbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ord1na ry words BORN LOSER ' J. R. Construction Co. Jjl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® JIM KEESEE ---~--~- »--ne MDND,.Y, DE C E MB E R4 , 1971 Roofing, gutters. new 1nd ' repair. ' InSide Pa neling & Ceiling 11)0 Free Estimofe - 1 11 work guar1nteed 20 Yrs. Experience Call : Tom Hoskins 949-2160 11 -28-c SALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS Racine. Ohio Pllone 949-2118 Aller s P .M 11-26-1 mo J&L INSULATION '• ,, ~·: OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME .. • MAINTENANCE ; SERVICE • PETE SIMPSON 9 oo-Movle "Suddenly, Love" 3 ,~. 15 ; NFL Football 6, 13, Mash 8, 10; The Long Sea rch 20 TELEVISION VIEWING • HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES& SERV I CE (NEW& USED) INSULAnON '6.50 per bag RU TLA ND HAR DWARE 822 Mo 1n Sl , 742 2255 Mode rn•si1c wood sto11e de mon strator model $65 Used aut o wood stove w1th blower S2B9 New elect r•c hot water tonk sltghtly be nt $122 95 Toolbox SK tools 31 pc w•th tool bo• , $49 95 l1fe t1m C worre nt y b7 pc drop lorged set w1th tool b o ~r: $49 95 One 93 pc se t drop lorged tools w1th tool boJ<C $99 95 1967 T BIRO P S P 8 A C AM rod1o lilt steenn g Up r1ght All Type l~dusfrial p1o no 992 3884 Commercial and Home 1978 FORD ECONOliNE Club Building Wagon V·B, 351 ou to loc!ory Ally Type Improvements Rea l Estate for Sale Installed Olr cruiSe AM FM a To Existing Structures . --,. trock pn vocy gla ss Exce lle nt All Typo Concrete Work co nd lf•on O wne r be1 ng HOUSE FOR sole m M1nersv1lle 4 No Contract Too Large Or lron sferred to Ge rman y bedrooms l1 vmg too m k1t ,Too Small 992 2622 chen ut1ltty roo m and both 25 Years Exper~ence NiCe full baseme nt Phone COFFEE TABlf and two e nd ,AII Work Guaranteed 1 tabl es dor k p 1ne Earl y __!~ 5823_A s~~~nly$ 1 7 500 Pllone 992-6144 Ame11con sty!e E~r:celle n t con R~ A l ESTATE l OA NS VA No I '· 992-7547 d1t1on $190 Coil Sus1e Abbo tt m oney d own (e l1g1 b le 992 6114 or 992 2377 Ve terens) FHA As low as 3...- Ul0-18·1 mo down {oil non Ve te re ns and general pu bltc) To purcha se Coli ~re al estate or refmonce 30 FURNA CE CLE ANING 992 5587 Y~A R S T ~ RM S IRElAND MOR TGAGE CO 77 E Stole Sl FROSTY'S CB rod• o equ1p me nt TIRE SALE Athe ns Ph one6 14 592 3051 Elie rylht ng 1n two way rod1 o onle nnas a nd o cce s Phone MOBILE HOME 12 x 55 on I ac re Portlond 8.tf 3 2181 Open eve n .SNOW T IRI!S and 3 bu1ldmgs at F1ve Po1nts 1ngs fill 8 00 Sunday 2 00 t1ll ON SALE AT 1 992' 3984 - 6 POMEROY LANDMARK oo NEW THRH bed room home SERVICE STATION· F1re ploce sun deck 1ll. acre HONAK l: R 5 CB a nd el9(t romc eq u1 pme n1 Rt 33 506 2nd St wooded lot 61 4-607 3890 Tup Meson w v 25260 pe rs PI oms 58 ACRES OF la nd 1•;, mtles oul ATT ENTION HOME owners End your pamltng worr1es l et of Rut land Phone 742 2117 ·-~ck W. C•rsey, Mgr. Go ll1o Home Im provement 1n . . . Phanl992-2181 Stoll sol1d vtnyl s1dtng on your home w1 th the o moz mg Styro f oa m Insulation Comes w1th 40 yeor wor renl y Free esl• mole5 10 HP WHEEL horse lroctor w1t h 36 367 0209 Go lli pol• s Oh1 o Co/1 m mower a nd new snow blade l1ke new 1%5 Plymou th 6 cyl sld trans Phone Real Estate for Sale 614-667 3759 o c 667 ~6_52_ _ _ · - · CRAFTSMAN 1 hp a .r ccm pressor MAIN HOMESITES for s ole I acre and wllh spray gun $ 150 Boys 10 Pumerov. D up M1ddleport neor Rutland speed b1 ke ltk e new, $60 Coll 9'12748 1. NICE HOME to live in . 3 Ze n1 th conso le ste reo w1t h bedrooms, dining , bath , ve lve t l1ke mserl s AM FM nice kl1chen 2 mobile rod1o odd on tope declo. Ex homes to rent. L&t the rent ce ll e nt con d1 t1on $ 100 pay 11 off. $29,500 992-7332 or 992 3682 t BEAUTIFUL ACRE Lovely mobile home, 12 x MINK HAT a u tu mn haze 60, 1974. Large concrete Norweg1on blue fox hot Both parking area . Many other never wo rn 992 3283 features. \Near Mines) . CUT GLASS bow l Yose croc ke r LOVELY HOME- Corner 1or Also ot her beautif ul lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. glassware ond furn 1tu re All 992-3325 lov ely kitc hen , all very on11ques 992 3283 modern $27,500. Budget 216-E . second Street gas bill 569. r OREST RUN Mel hod1 st Church IS 3 YEARS OLD - Lovely 3 BUSINESS BUILDING sellmg comfort s Con be seen bedroom home, 2 baths, On Main St. 4 rooms plus a t Dole Worne r Agen cy n ice kitchen. dining, utility, hall bath up. Good chance 992 2724 or 992 7609 mud room, carport, 1 acre. for small business with 1 year guaran1ee on works· residence over Asking manshlp and material. $25,000. JUST S33,000. LARGE OLD HOME KIDS GONE? - Need a Has new bath, 3 or 4 s maller home? Here 1t Is. 3 bedrooms, din ing , full bedrooms , bath , utility, basemen1, modem kitchen, Chmtmu Hu<lquartors basement, small lot. garage for several cars and for all your G . E . T .V.'s & Renovated. $9,500. e xtra large lot for garden . Halpolnt Applloncos All In good condition for We have several business $48,500 plates for s111. To work for RUTLAND - Reasonable 4 yourself, call about these. bedroom home, bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, and CLELAND'S WHERE lot for a garden. Only REAL ESTATE IS A $14,000. BUSINESS NOT A POMEROY RURAL SIDELINE. About 13 years old . Nice 3 Henry E . Cleland, Jr bedroom home, new nat. ReaHor gas furnace, c ity water, Kothy Cleland modern k ttchen on a good OLD HOUSE TO be torn dow n All Leona Cleland level lot. $29,500 ft xfures wtndows and doo rs Auoclotos WOODLAND Country or a ny ttems to be sold 1m 992-2259, "2·6191 location for spacious new 3 media te ly Contocl Boum 992 2568, 992-6009 bedroom home. 1,775 sq. ft . l umber Co Chester 965 3301 of space. Real nice family 'NOOOEN PICTURE w1ndow s· room room with wood x5 $50 992 2969 o r see I burning fireplace and largo R1chord Stewart 3 m1les south floor length glass w indows, of M1dd le port a 2 car garage and wonderful acre lot $69,900 Reouce SAFE a nd los t With NEW LISTING 2 GoBese Tabl e ts 8 E Vop wate r THREE BEDROOM frome home In bedroom trailer 10.50 with p1lls' Nelson Oru"g' - Mtddlepo rt Coli 992-3457. gas furnace , bath, on 55 of FARM FOR sol e House 2 ba rn s an acre of land for onl y $6,000. tra1l e r Lorge pond 10 acres or Real Estate for Sale 82 ceres 742-2566 BUY SOMETHING THAT WILL INCREASE IN VALUE FOR YOU. REAL TORS HAVE A OWNER MUST S ELL -_::- The owner of lh1 ~ GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF charming 2 story stone home in Middleport THE FUT mu s t sell now s o she is offering this fine Y CA home for a low, low price of S20,000. There a re 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spac1ous livmg room w-fireplace, formal dining , e.atin kitchen bath w -shower, garage & a kmg size d yard'. Good location on Mill St. Call the H011Sil1g ---. Wiseman Real Estate Agencv Galhoohs , 446-3643 . Hcac/qu.Jrters ~- ____ Your HeadquarteiS For -------------- -~ DICK TRACY Business Services · CEllULOSE . 9- The Daily'Senlmel, Mldd\e porl-Pm!Jer uy, 0 , Monda y, rx.~· ~. l q78 __ _ AKC REG IST ERED Bo~r:er pupp1es b weeks old A n1ce Chnstmos 91 ft _SI 25_eo ~c:_II J9? ~7~6__,_ ~ Sentinel Classifieds SAVE ON CARPETING a beat Grt......._s:_ 16 P~.:. -l... . rmed ~~~~~~~·~~"-] Stay 19 Meine G ASOLINE ALLEY DRIVE A UmE no tales 11 Symbolic stone of Br1tam an' keep a·eye 15 Me nllon as gallant 18 YICW13 's habita t 19 Stune 22 One lype of t r iangle 23 In v ogue 24 Resort hotel feature 26 Worn out 29 Lanal loop 30 Rose s ubs tanC!! 32 Chr omosom e part 35 Duel 36 Rachel 's mckna me on that mone4~ SAVE ALOl 1ngr ed1e nt 25 A "me r r y soul" -~...--..._._ 26 Satura te 27 Os m s' symbol All carpet Installed with poddmg ot no ch•rgo. Expert lnstall11lon . Rubber Back Carpet As Low As '4.88 9 They tell sta4 ther· &. movie 8 Where the Wabash flows L.!J~;f.~~~ Aoswer sq. ya. ' ~up 9 Day At A Time a, 10, Once Upon A Classic 33 10 oo-Lou Grant 8, 10; Membershlp · P iedge Drive 20; E vening t Sym phony 33 10 . 21l-News 20, 10 5().-Movl e " The Old Fashioned W ay" 20 11 oo-- News 3,4,8, 10, 15. The Long Search 33. 11 . 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Gunsmoke 8. Movie " Tension at Table Rock" 10 12 QO--Ne ws 6,13; 12 30'--FB I 6, News 8; Ironside 13. 1 oo--Tomorrow 3,4, 1 30-News 13. T UES DAY, DECE MBERS, 1918 5:45-Far m Report 13, 5 5().-PTL Club 13. s·55-- Sun r ise Semester 10 6 ·QO- PT L Club 15, 700 Club6, 700 Club 8. 6· 25-Concer ns & Comments 10 6 30-Focuson Colu m b us 4, 6 . 45-M or nlng Report 3; 6· 50-Good Morning , West Vl rg lnlo 13, 6· 55Chuck Wh ite Reports 10, News 13 7 oo--Tod ay 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News B. Je tsons 10. 7 IS-Wea the r 33 , 7 31>--Schoolles 10. 8 oo--Ca pl Ka nga roo a, 10, Sesam e St 33 9 .QO-Merv Grl lfln 3; P hi l Oonnah ue 4, IS, 13, Emer genc y One 6; Joker ' s Wild 10 9 30'-- Br ady Bunc h 8, Fami ly Atfalr 10 10 ClO-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; E dg e of Night 6, All In T he Family 8, 10 10 31>--Jeopardy 3,4, 15, And y Griffith 6, Price Is Rig ht 8,10; S20,000 P yra m id 13 11 :ClO-High Roll e r s 3,4,15, Hap p y Days 6,13, Con sum er Sun 11 val Kit 20 11 31l-Wheel of For tun e3,15, F amil y Fe ud 6,13; News 4, Love of L1fe 8,10 11 ·55-CBS Ne ws 8, Hovse Call 10 . 12 oo- Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; Ne ws 6 , 10; Young & the Restless 8, Midday Magazine 13 , Amer ica Alive 15, Music 33 12 3G- Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Sear c h for To morrow 8, 10, E lee Co 20,33 J ·QO--Holl ywood Squares 3; All My Childr e n 6, 13 , News 8: Young & the Rest less 10, Not For Wome n Onl y 15 Jo-Days of Our L1ves 3,4, 15, As The World Turns 8,1 0 2 OG---One Life to Li ve 6, 13, 2 31>--Doctors 3,4, 15 , ; Gv1dl ng Light 8,1 0 3 01>-- Anot he r World 3,4, 15. Ge ne ral Hosp ita l 6, 13, Ltlias Yoga & You 20 3 31>--Mas h 8, Afternoon Playhouse 10; Dic k Cavett ~0 4 00-Mister Cartoon 3, Battle o f the Planets 4, Hollywood Squares 15, Me rv Gnff ln 6, , Por ky Pig & Fne nds a ; Sesame 51 20,33; Batma n 10, Dina h 13 4 30'--Bewllc hedl, Gi lligan 's Is . 4,8, Br ady Bunc h 10; Petticoat Jun ction 15 5 oo-Siar Trek 3.4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mis ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USM C 10; Emergency One 13 : Brady Bunc h 15 s 31>--Ne ws 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee Co 20,33; Ma ry Tyler Moore 10, Odd Coup le 15 6 ·QO--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, BC News 6, Fee ling Free 20 6 · 31>--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Frtends 6, CBS News 8,10 7 C10-Cross-W1ts 3, PM Mag azi ne 4, Newlywed Game 6,13, Pop Goes The Countr y 8; , News 10; Love, Ame ri can St~l e 15, Dick Ca vett 20 7 31>--Hol\ ywood q ua r es 3; Dating Game 4; Le t's Go To The Races a, Candid Camera 6; Price Is Right 10, Donn a Fargo 13; TV Honor Socie t y 15, MacNe il· Leh r er Report 20,33 8 oo-G randpa Goes To Was hington 3, 15, Happy Da ys 6, 13, J a cques Cous tea u 4, Paper Chase 8, Cele b r ity Concerts 10, Soundstage 20, C it y Notebook 33 B »-La verne & Sh irley 6,13, When T he Boat Comes In 33 9 ~Mov i e "My Husba nd Is Mis sing" 3,.-, 15, Three's Com pan y 6.13; Sa lu1e to t he P e rforming ARts 8, 10 , Hank 20. '1 .31>--Tax i 6,13; Film Makers 33 10 . oo-ABC News Clsoseu p 6,13, Sude nt Atfalrs Inquir y 33 10 · 10---Membe r s hip -P ieclge Dri ve 20 , 10 2G-News 20 10 3o-Area Show ca se 33 10· 50-Movi e " The Cocoanuts " 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, Movi e " Monty Pyt hon & the Holy Grail " 33 11· 3o-Johnn y Carso n 3,4,1 5, Movie " Part 2 Walking Tall" 6, 13, GunSmoke 8. Movie " The Treasure of Pan cho VIlla" 10. 12 3o-News 8, 1 00--Tomorrow 3..4 , 1 ~News 13 Monday , Dec . 4 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag One must grasp at straws dummy's kmg became use- k -+- +---+- NORTH +10 65 2 ¥ A Q 10 • g52 • K 64 9' and 12' Vinyl WEST E AST · -- - ¥ J952 t A 8 64 • Q J 10 9 5 + ¥ t • Buy where vou can come 1n and see what you'retttllng · . - Good ..IICIII!Ir - Fully ONLY TaMe slcick~ ·;::·:,_..__-=;r---\ evt:R Netr-IC..E$ WHAT ::t 1>0 IS WHeN :t RUTLAND FURNITURE North East Pass 2+ 4+ Pa ss Pass Pass «un1ncf ACTE D &POOKED WHEN I. ASKED HOW SHE'S ~EEN- SHE ~ ... &HE15 BEEN HAVING IHOSE ""'REA MS 11 AGA IN! South I+ 3+ Pass Q One let te r s1 mpl) stan d s for another In th1s sa m p le A IS used fo r the t hree L's, X for t he t wo O's , e tc S~ng l e letters, apos trophes, t h e le ngth and for ma ti o n of t he words arc al l By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag hmt s E ach d ay t h e code letters a re di ffere nt .,..,.-,---NOT ::-1;-I :::----.y CRYPTOQUOTES Oswald : " Whe n you te nd WANTED 1HIS TO to overbid you can c ompen· COME AB A RBPM Q P Y K sate by learnmg how to MPQKB COMPLETE make doubtful contracts. " 5 URPR/SE. U T p G J QK B J V U B T K U G J W E G A 1 Alan : "Here Is a g ood example. South might w e ll P BK O CP. - RUJVUYWBK VK NTG YB ~~~eN~~w':.U':~:f:~jd Yesterday's Cryploquole: BEING IGNORANT IS NOT SO four. still the contract was MUCH A SHAME, AS BEING UNWILilNG TO LEARN.- reasonable exc ept for the AUTHOR UNKNOWN ba d start when West opened the queen of c lubs and BARNE Y l MAW!! OL' SNORT's ON TH' RAMPAGE AG'IN !! I'M WRITI ~A E!OOK tu30UT E!EtTHOVEN ' ftn es s ed busmess. '' • Pass Openmg le ad : • t rumps and n oted tha t We s t was unkrnd e noug h to fa il t o follow s u1t " Oswald · " At this pomt South stopped to s tudy . Thmgs looked bad mde ed, but there was s ome hope . A drowmng man g r as ps a t st raws and South found his st raw . He led h1s t hree o f h ear ts a nd to " ork 1! : WHA1'5 WRONG WITJ-1 MOM? SH E 15 IN STOCK Largest Selection •In The Yai!•Y West less . South ruffed the thir d club, laid down hts ace of dwruny 's ten s p o t to p rod u ce a n e xtra e ntry to dummy It he ld a nd South was back m Vulne rable : East -West Deale r : South BOSS ~II74H211 TALK-TO Wendell or Herb Gr1te or Gone Smith A, ,..t1& Q 7 43 81 4 Q 13 A83 SOUTH + A K J 98 ¥ K63 t K J 10 • 12 Floor CMring In Stq 742-2211 12-4 Alan : " He led th e ten of spades , let it r1de, p layed a n other spade to h1s )ack , re turned to dummy w1t h th e que en of hearts, led a dia- mond and finessed h1s ten. Wes t took his ace a nd led a hea rt South won m dununy , re peated t he d1a m o nd fm esse, Eas t's last trwnp, and claimed t he ba la nce Oswald J a coby keeps get" H ow g ood a bridg e player was P r esident ting a s ked Eisenhower?" H e wa s a very good pla ye r . In fac t , an exceptionally good player. ~ N E WSPAPE R E NTERP RISE ASS~) (fo r a copy o f JACOB Y MOC ERN send $1 IO ' Wm al Bndge," care of thiS newspaper P 0 Box 489, RadJO C!ly Sta tton , New York, N Y 10019 ) �. 10- The Dail)•Sentinel, Mlddk port- PPm(.'roy, 0 .. M nnil <l~· , Ol't'. 4. i117R ' Pomeroy ; Robert Smith, 33, Langsville and Rebecca S. Smith, 24, Middleport; Byron J. Nibert , 21 , Point Pleasant, and Tamara Shay Tolliver. 21, Glenwood W. Va. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Theodore Ross Woods, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport and Betty Jane Schmitz, 18, Pomeroy ; Paul Edward Voss, 23, Pomeroy and Beverly Ellen Faulkner, 18, . .. . . \ ,, .. - . ' ~ -~ - . Retrieve 24 loose barges Hospital Nt>ws 2,500 attend open house VEI._ER,ANS MEMORIAL · Saturday Admissions Thomas Tucker, Pomeroy; Clarence Spurrier, Pomeroy; Uoyd Hoffman, Pomeroy; · Brenda Templeton, MIIJilr· ville ; Lela Robinson, Racine ;' James Bradshaw, Pomeroy. Approximately 550 Big Gladys Powell, Reedsville, Saturday Discharges Bend residents attended the Beulah Jones, Middleport, Smith, Dorothy Wright, Gary annual open house of the and Peggy Kerns, Mid· Lula Gilmore, Bartow Pomeroy Flower Shop held dleport . Refreshments of Pearson, Louise Allen. cookies, punch, and coffee Sunday. Sunday Admissions Winning door prizes were were served. Philip Null, Tuppers Plains; Isabell e Lewis, Racine; Ella Daft. Bidwell; Mildred 1,200 Attended Nancy Patterson, Syracuse, Tubbs, Pomeroy; Robert Twelve-hundred people and Maxine · Owens, The annual installation· of Curtis, Middleport; Kathryn Pomeroy . Refreshm ents attended the open house held officers of Pomeroy Masonic Pierce, Middleport; Flossis were served and favors were at Hubbard's Greenhouse, l.OOge 164, F&AM, will be Hysell , Rutland; Carol Neal, given each visitor. Organ Syracuse, Saturday and held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday Gallipolis ; James Smith, music was presented by Kyle Sunday. with James Clatworthy, Jr., Racine .· Winners of the door prizes district deputy grand master Allen. Sunda y Discharges Working during the event to were Irene Parker, Syracuse, as installing officer. Jacquelynn Naylor, Mary assist employes were Nancy Cliff Kennedy , Pomeroy, Officers to be installed for Andrews, Weber Wood. Van Meter, Eleanor Robson, Connie Aldridge, Minersville the comin~ year will be ~ ..- , ....... ~-· ....... 0 Opal Kloes and Debbie and Jean Hall, Syracuse. Ronnie L. Young, worshipful Discharges, Dec. 1 Hartenbach and employes Refreshments of coo kie s, master; John Jenkins, senior Mrs . Phillip Allie and meeting the public were Ollie punch, and coffee were warden; Eric Gryszka 1 junior daughter, Christine Black,· ONE OF THE LAST - Guy Sargent, Route 4, Mae Coza rt, Charlotte served. warden ; michael Kelly, Paul Burnett, Louella CarPomeroy, was one of the last Meigs residents to_bag_a deer Wilford,. Jean Kloes, Melvin senio r deacon; George ney, Effie COnley, · Jodie as the deer season closed Saturday. Sargent IS pictured Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Nes,elroad, · junior deacon; Davis, Brenda George, Mrs. with his 305 p<)und, 10point buck shoot near Route 143. Melvin Van Meter, owners. Thomas Edwards, secretary ; Terry George and son, Joe SERVICES SLATED Reed, Jr., Gibbs II, Iva Gilmore, Ralph Middleport Masonic Lodge Theodore 750 Attend tr easurer ; Millard Van Hall , Willoughby Hill, ----------------~~------~i 363 F&AM will conduct Approximately 750 people ' ' . Meter, tyler; Donald Virginia Holbrook, La na services at 7:30 this eve rung attended the open house held at the Rawlings-Coats Vaughan, senior slew art; !son, Mrs. Eugene Johnson at Francis Florist Sunday. Funeral Home for Homer Robert Durban, junior and son, James Johnson, Door prizes were won by steward; Kenneth Wiggin s, Garry Kinnison , Beatrice Hammer all of Fostoria, Mrs. JOHN RASP Frances Imboden, Rutland, Forrest. lodge education officer and Kuhn, Gera ldin e Layn~, John Rasp, 82, 545 Sou!ll Wayne (Nettie) Scliovel trustee , and Willard Durst, Christop her Long, Jams Murphyboro, nJ and Mrs. chaplain. The outgoing Lo wd er, Doris Matthews, Poplar St., Fostoria, died Davis .(Judy) Harber, Tiffoo, r~~~~~~~----~~-~---k Delightful Storybooks to master is Kenneth Wiggins. John McDaniel, Mrs. Donald Sunday. read and entertain ing Mr. Rasp was preceded in one son, Clayton Rasp, All master Masons are Riffle and daughter, Mrs. Fostoria, 19 grandchildren coloring and activity books Reger Roush· and daughter, death by his parents William Vj CUT YOUR OWN AT Vi invited. and 7 great-grandchildren, to play with. Ruth Shain, Melissa Thacker, and Margaret Circle Rasp, one sister, Mrs. Katie Ri chard Thomas, Louise one son, tbree brothers, two Haywood of California. Thompson, Ralph Van- sisters and one great On this day in history: Mr. Rasp was a retired Deusen, Gerald Waiter, Mrs. granddaughter. In 1942, President Franklin employee of the Cooper ·-Tire Vi PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE ~ He is survived by his wife, D. Roosevelt ordered Robert Whitt ington and and Rubber Company, Margaret Spencer Rasp, five fi Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin:onto Rt. liquidation of the WPA, · daughter. of Findley and a member daughters, Mrs. John (Jean) W 68J , go4milestoMilepostl3,turnsouthongravelroad W created in 1935 in the depths Births, Dec. I Fostoria Baptist Church. ~ 11/:z miles to grove . ts:! Mrs. Sharon Mr. and Mrs. William Fry, U WATCH FOR SIGNS U of the Depression to provide Zimmerman and Mrs. Elva Church. Mossman, son, Jackson · work for the unemployed. Funeral services will be Vi Hours : 10 Til Dark · W Pomeroy, o. Mr. and Mrs. James 200 East Main held Wednesday at I p.m. at Wilson, daughter, New Ewing Chapel with burial in Haven, W. Va. Chester Cemetery. Friends Mr. and Mrs. Stephen may call at Ewing Funeral Sanders, son, Crown City Home after 3 p.m. on Athens Livestock Sales Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s Tuesday. Saturday, Dec. 2,1978 Bozicevie, daughter, Radcliff Friends are being received (Cattle) Mr. and Mrs. James today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 at Feeder Steers (400-800 the Arnold Baker Funeral Younkin. daughter, Gallipolis lbs.), Choice 61-74.25; Good Home 301 West Fiffin Street, ~ Discharges, Dec. 2 45.75-60.75. Mrs. Wesley Barnett and Feeder Heifers (400-700 Fostoria. <11!ughter; William Capehart, Ralph Clark, lbs.), Choice 56.25-64; Good . Stanley Cook, Johnny Davis, 36.75-55.75. ' Feeder Bulli; ( 4~ lbs.), Linda Davis, Tyler Deweese, Samuel Fry, Choice 61-72.75; Good 41· George Gum, Alene · Head, 80.25. Slaughters Bulls (over 1,000 James Henderson, James (Continued from page I ) lbs. 41-49.80; Cows back to Hemsley , J ane Johnson, the west produced unstable Melissa Nance, Michael Farm 40-48.50. air and touched off the tor· Slaughter Cows, Utilities Nelson, Mrs. Charles Penick nadors and dozens of heavy 39-45; Canners and Cutters and daughter, Marlin Poe, thunderstorms. 32.50-40.25. William Poling, Sr., Betty The two girls killed in Veals (Choice and Prime) Queen, . Edna Schlenteb, Bossier City Lisa Margaret Siriclair, Lilli 65-76. 15, and her sister Currington, Baby Calves (by the head) Smith, Alvin Pry, Charles Jana, 8 -lived near the Swan 28-49. Stewart, Nina Wagner, Come and see what so many people have done to lHogs) . Lake Apartments, which Barbara Waldron, Anna bring happiness to needy children in our area. The were nattened by the torHogs (No. 1, Barrows and Warth , Elizabeth Welch, nado. Clarence Pearce Jr., 40 dolls and toys entered in our Dress-A, Doii 1 M and 200-230 lbs.) 47 .70-48 Gilts, Kenneth Yeauger. died in the HeRin tornado, Sows' 38-41.50. Design-A-Toy TM contest are on display and we invite Discharges, Dec. 3 and his \vile was among the Boars 32-33.50. Mrs. Arlin Blevins and son, you to come and see them . Each doll and toy wtll be injured. Pigs (by the head) 30-33. Mrs. Fred . Colby and son, given at Christmas to some needy boy and ·gtrl. Authorities said the death jLambs) Alfred Farley, Christopher toll might have been much Imagine the pleasure that this gives to everyone that Feeder Lambs 58-60. Jividen, Jo Ann King, Mrs. higher if Louisiana DoWns dressed a doll or asse mbled and designed a toy. You Dallas Short and son, Jessica • race track which ended its Staley, James Steinback, can see the loving care and the attention given to season one week earlier had Dianna Sturgill, James every detail of each doll costume and the decoration been open. Thomas, George Waller , and the assembly of each toy . You will get that same Trudy Wills PARENTS INVITED lift when you see this magnificent collection of Births, Dec. 3 Rutland Title I reading Hubbard's Greenllouse beautifully dressed dolls and toys so carefully put teachers cordially invite Syracuse, o . 992 ·5776 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mat· parents and other interested together that they seem almost real. thews, son, Gallipolis POtted Poinsettas . individuals to attend a parent Mr. and Mrs. Robert advisory committee $1.00 to $6.50 Rouse, son, Vinton Hanging Poinsettias meeting dec. 6 at I :30 p.m. at Tubs, 30 plus blooms the school. $10.00 . Mrs. Emma Ashley and SQUAD CALLED Foliage Plants miss Suzanne Teaford, both The Pomeroy . Em~rgency reading teachers, will 3" to 10" soc to 55.00 Squad transported Mrs Lottie conduct a discussion ranging Cohen, Butternut Ave., from program origin to classHANGING BASKETS 4" to 10" Pomeroy, to Holzer Medical room materials and '1.25 to 15.00 Center at 10:07 p.m. Sunday. instruction. POMEROY, OHIO SERVICE OUT . The United Press International Wire Service from Columbu s fee ding state and national news to the Ohio Valley Publishing Company was out oatil 11: 10 a.m. Ibis murulng. HOSPIT~ NEW HAVEN - Twenty · eight runaway coal barges were pursued down the Ohio River late Monday afternoon after break ing loose from their moorin gs at Moun · taineer 1301 Plant near here . The barges created havoc during the time th ey broke loose and the perlud before 24 were recpatured, just a short di stance from the PomeroyMa"!'n Bridge. Four of the barges report edly sank. According to Fred Taylor, Mason County Civil Defense director, only two of the barges were tied together while the rest were separated which made the recovery lnsta1lation services set GASOLINE TAXES October gasoline exci se tax checks totalin g $9 ,9 5 7 , ~ 2 8 were dist ributed by Stat e Auditor Thom as E. Ferguson's offlcc to Ohi o counties , townships , citi es and villages. Fun Mazes i Clauies & Activity Boob iilBENFRANKLIM lll ~bring variety to life! ~ CHRISTMAS TREES ~ ~ BRADFORD'S GROVE ~ Area Death fi .1 Amounts r eceived by Meigs BARGES BREAK LOOSE - More than 20 coal barges created hoavoc on the Ohio River late Monday afternoon when they broke loose at the Mountaineer 1301 Plant, Graham Station, W.Va. Some of the barges came to rest against the river bank in the Syracuse area . others were retrieved by two boats of the American Electric Power Co. The last free . Tornado ,. Our Dress-A-Doli'M dolls and ~D~sign-A.:fov'M toys are on display! Farmers Ban $40,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By JOHN T. KADY Untied Press International Trucks in Ohio and Indiana were struck by gunfire early today and IndlaM State Police have joined state police in Ohio and Indiana in escorting caravans of steel carriers during the strike by independent steel-haulers. Police ·in Saint Clair Township, near Salem, Ohio, in the · northern part of the state, today arrested, four men after a steel-hauling truck was shot up . Police confiscated a pistol and a quantity of ammunition. Seven shots were fired into the radiator of a truck in Northwestern Indiana early today while the driver slept in the cab. Authorities said a man got out of a car, fired the shots and Red. State Police in LaPorte cOunty, Ind. , escorted a 21-truck convoy Monday night as violence in Indiana continued to 20°/o Off ISs1ve 20% on the purchase of Hanes Fashion U11de1rwttar1 100% cotton or blended T-ahlrta and Briefs In of solid colors and Heather tones with corH ltrststh'la trim. A great gift Ideal IOH .... expires December 23, 1978. • f~ _ A TRADEMAMK AI'I D SU VICE MARk oF RI OIA IIIl STF.FI BI NS A!'I'D ASSOCIATE.!> , II'IC. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY at increase. Between 20 and 30 shots were fired Monday at two trucks in Lake County, Ind. Also on Monday, two trucks were shot up in Pennsylvania, one was hit by gunfire near Chillicothe, Ohio, a load of steel was dumped in Lorain County, Ohio, and roofing nails were sprinkled ·on the Ohio Turnpike. The Ohio Highway Patrol and Pennsylvania State Police both said last week that they had started escorting caravans of steel-haulers whenever they were asked. · Meanwhile, steel shipments by truck through Ohio are vtl between 20 to25 percent because of the strike by the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers and one major producer has increased shipments of steel by barge. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said a continuing check by its inspectors shows the decline in steel-hauling trucks that usually pass through the Buckeye State. "I abhor violence," Hill said. "This group is strictly aRainst ' Pomeroy council .acts on street ordinances BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy's East Main Street, from Nye Ave. to Sycamore Street, will be getting a hew look as a result of action taken by Pomeroy Council Monday night. Council, as an emergency measure, passed an ora dinance to have 1.44 miles of highway paved with asphalt concrete surface. The project will cost the village $3,000. The expenditure is for raising existing cast ings. Work is being don e by the Ohio Department of Transportation. In other business, council also passed under emergency meas ure, a n ordina nce calling for sandblasting and painting of guardrail from Nye Ave. up SR 124 to Minersville corporation ..This work will also be done by the Ohio Department of Transportation. It was menlioned that speeding has increased on Main Street during the daylight hours. Council in· structed Chief Jed Webster to J:.]L. '- ___ r_he_W_o_r_ld_T_o_cl_a_y__ One instructor convicted FORT JACKSON, S. C. (UPI) - One of two Army drill instructors charged in the heat-stroke deaths of two recruits has been convicted of negligent homicide. Sgt. 1st Class Lawrence Chapman; 34, of Pickens, S. C., was convicted Monday in the death of Pvt. Wayne Krassow, 18, of Cygnet, Ohio. Krassow died June 29 during his first day of basic training at Fort Jackson. 27 teachers have 'sick in' ·.Undercolo · Sale • recove r y effor ts wer e sa nk at Minersvi lle and another at the.Riverside Golf Course at Hartford. worried about the poss ibility of the barges h1ttmg piers at the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. Mason and Pomeroy police DOLLAR SLIPS were stationed on both sides of the bridge to halt traffic if that beca me necessary. A small boat from the Philip Sporn Plant and a larger AEP owned boat fr om lhe Kyger Creek Power Plant managed to intercept and moor the barges nea r the Ma son Boa t La unching Ramp. It was reported one barge United Press International The U. S. dollar slid against m o~t ma jor curren cies at the opening of European money mar kets today and fell sharply in Tokyo in its second st raight day of losses against the yen. Gold dipped also. Gold opened $i. 75 down at $197.225 an ounce in Zurich and dropped $1.875 to $197.50 in London. Service disrupted Clyde Ramsay, manager ot the Buckeye Rural Electric C(J·up a nn ounce d M rm day In another development in the thr ee day strike at Buckeye Rural Electnc. nails lines start ed gomg off at 5 were t hrown in "the dri veway at the hea dquarters on Third through the night. Ave. in Gallipolls. Switches were pulled in Service for some customers Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton had not been restored ·by 10 Counties. a .m. today , due to the An insulator was shot or locati on of some of the broken in La wrence County damaged lines which are and trees were cut on lines diffi cult terrain. in Meigs County. p.ni . Sunday and co,nt inued en tine • Fifte!•n Ce nt s Vnl. :m \ 1o . lfi-1:: Steel truck ·hit by gunfire at Chillicothe --~~--------~~~~---~ Beauty. Sharing. Carin&. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 5, 1978 POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN floating barge was recovered in front of the lower parking lot in Pomeroy. OffiCl!rS of Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va., were on the scene to hold up traffic on the Pomeroy-Mason bridge when it appeared some of the barges might get that far downriver and possibly strike the bridge pillars. County villag es in clud e Middleport, $2153 ; Pomeroy, $232~; Racin e, $60~ ; Rutlan d. $540; Syracuse, $754. Each count y received $35,000 and ea ch township. $1200. wo rk difficult. Officials involved in the PAINESVIlLE, Ohio (UPI) - Twenty-seven of 40 teachers at a Painesville Township junior high school called in sick Monday, forcing school officials to send home 710 pupils and angering School School Superintendent Earl E. Bardall. Ball said he believed the high absenteeism at John R. 'Williams Junior High School stemmed from lack of progress in contract talka between the school board and the Painesville Township Education Association. Actio:l coming on hack pay wASHINGTON (UP! ) - Sen. William Proxmire, chairman of the SeMte Banking Committee, said today he is taking steps to get back some of the $15 billion owed the government by individuals. "Until and tmless the average citizen knows that an obligation to pay his government is just aa sacred as an obligation to pay his car dealer, we can expect the dol~~rs owed the federal government to grow by leaps and bounds, he sa1d. I' \ EXTENDED FORECAST · Mild Thursday, turning cold er Friday and Saturday, with snow . possible Friday and early Saturday. Highs will range from the mid 30s t'fthe mid 40s on Thursday, cooling Into the middle 20s or lower 30s Friday and Saturday. Early morning lows wlll be In· lhe 20s Thursday and range from the middle teens to lower 20s Friday and Saturday. make every effort to stop offenders. Harold Brown, councilman, reported that representatives of Pomeroy co uncil a nd Middleport council had met with Herb Talaber, Director of HUD, on a block grant for the two villages. Also at· tending the meeting was Kim ::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::=:::=:: Shields, representative of Buckeye Hills. · Brown stated the meeting was in his opinion very " fruitful ." Brown emphasized the two villages are considering resubmitting a joint grant which will be submitted for re-evaluation in the next funding of HUD. Meigs Co unty Sheriff Larry Wehrung, counJames J . Proffitt reports a cilman, reported the street 1972 truck owned and com mitt ee had met and by George Folmer, operated decided that no reservations Rt< 2, Pomeroy was severly for individual parking would by fire Monday damaged be allowed. It was also decided that parking meters morning on SR 7. would be put back on . Folmer was southbound on Sr 7 when he received a CB Mechanic Street. Betty Baronick, council report that his truck was member, stated there is a lot smoking. . He pulled into the parking lot at Jack Ward's of clutter on the streets and just as names burst out from the situation should be lm· The proved. Chief Webster wa~ und er the hood. Pomeroy fire department told to enforce the littering ordinance which carries a responded to the scene: The department also fine of $50. received a report from•Terry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon Moore, Syracuse, that a horse were commended for the • cleanup they have done in the owned by Robert Durst, lower end of Pomeroy. The Ravenna bas been missing meeting was opened with for several days. The anim al, a mare, is prayer by Lou Osborne. approximatley 54 inches tail, Attending were Mayor light colored and was being Clarence Andrews, Osborne, past ured on the Durst Wehrung, Brown, Baronick, property on Snowball Hill. Larry Powell and Bill Young, · Any one in the vicinity co un cil members, Chief Webster, and Donnie Ward. knowing the whereabouts of the animal are asked to contact the sheriff's office. Deputies probing complaints Young' congressman dead , OSHKOSH, Wis. (UPI )- William Steiger, who at 40 was ooe of the youngeSt and one of the most experienced members of Congress, will be buried Thursday in his hometown. Steiger died early Monday at his Washington home, apparently of a heart attack. His body was to be flown to Oshkosh for the funeral. Poi!Ucians of both parties Issued trirutes to Steiger, who was ooly 28 - and frequently mistaken for a congressional page - when lie defeated incumbent Democrat John Rice in 1966. :·:·:·:·:=:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:::::;:;.;:;:: DAYS TO CHRISTMAS WHAT ACOINCIDENCE? Mrs. Sharon Folmer, a member of the Meigs React team received a call for help Monday morning when a truck caught fire near the Jack Ward Cafe just off the Route 7 by-pass. Mrs. Folmer summoned help . Coincidentally. the truck on fire was owned and driven by her husband Geor ge. Damages to the truck were heavy . . 1 any type of violence. Violence overshadows the real issue s of the strike." The strike, which began Nov. 10, has disrupted steel shipments by most of the nation 's large producers. Republic Steel Corp., headquartered in Cleveland, has refused to reveal how much its truck shipments have declined . "We are continuing io get a significant number of trucks in and out of our facilities," said a Republi c spokesman. "We had pickets at our Cleveland plants Friday but none today . "All of our production facilities are operating normally," said the spokesman. "Last week we shipped 8,000 tons of steel products to the Detroit area' by boat, and we are loading a second boat today (Monday) for another shipment into the Detroit area ." Aspokesman for U.S. Steel Co. , the nation's largest producer, said shipments by truck were still off about 20 per cent. A spokesman for Armco Steel Corp., headquartered in Mid- - . dletown, Ohio, said "shipments are proceedmg withoul incident" from its Middletown fa cilities. FASH wenl on strik e to back up a series of demands including giving lhe right of collective bargaining to the mdependent owner -operators. Hili said he will try this week to bring about settlement to steel-haulers shutdown . He said he will again call on industry , government and ti1e Teamsters Union "to sit down and try to resolve our dispute ." The F ASH president also will ask trucking firms to withdraw from carrier bargaining associations. Withdrawa l would enable steel-haulers to select their own union representation . By doing so, Hill hopes tha t stee l~1a ulers would leave the Teamsters Union to join FASH. " If we could get a substantial number of carriers to withdraw, it would be one giant step in getting the shutdown ' ended, " he said. Latest dispute could collapse peace effort saying "The United States By Un ited Press betwee n a treaty and a and Egypt are liable to fail .'' has started quiet diplomatic The sources said it is wrong timetable for giving autonoInternational efforts to br ing the Israeli to West Bank to assume that the diplomatic and Eg ypti an po sit ion s Israel's expected rejection my of the lates t Egyptian Palestinians - the sticking process started by Sadat's close r." vi sit to J erus a le m is blueprint for peace headed point of the negotiations. The Ma ariv new spaper The message was being irreversible, the newspaper quoted a "high level off ici al" toward Cairo today and an Israeli newspaper said the carried to Cairo by a special said. "The smrrces indicated thal .1s saying : HEach passing neogtiations between the two U.S. emissary . day creates more and more The semi -o ffi c ia l the negotiations are presently dangers. Events and forces nations could collapse. But the State Department said newspaper Al Abram said: in a serious crisi s that is beyond the control of the Egypt and Israel would defi- "Egypt's next move will be liable to turn inlo a situation United States, Egypt and nite ly hold t urther de cided in the light of Begin 's w\th no oullel," it said. The Israel are liable to gather sources added that Isr ael and negotiations to break their reply." enough force to stop the But Israel's media painted Egypt must ar rive at new peace process." treaty impasse. President Anw ar Sadat , a gloomy picture of the decisions. Th e Yedioth Ahronoth Sour ces in Israel sai d awaiting Israe li Prime impasse in th e peace talks. newspaper said U.S. off iciais Begin 's reply to the letter The Haaretz new spaper Minister Begin's reply to his worried by the Sadat sent him last Tuesday are very latest proposals, was quoted "highest level govern" vi rtual fr eeze" in the talks amounted to a rejection. but reported determined to press ment sources" as saying "the and barmered a headline on page 10l (Continued his demand for "linkage" negotiations ~tween Israel GROUP FEATURED - The girls ensemble will be a feature of a Christmas concert to be presented at the Meigs High School at 7:30 p.m. Sunday by the music depart. .. culo oi iJv ci1 ,.,,. high school and junior high school. Ensemble members pictured from the left include Anna Wiles, Tammy Miller, Unrecka Johnson, Rochelle MeDaniel, Dolly Rousey, Joy Majors and Brenda Fry. A member not pictured is Debbie Hatfield. Accompanist Lori Wood is at the piano. • ',I ;- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December 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 December 4, 1978 rasp