https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f74e72d0382d983ec7b16ed80a5f94a8.pdf ad2f0a8e70ae5c5db462cbe9f77cf529 PDF Text Text . .... .. 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1978 Electric 409 bodies, gold recovered VIOLENCE REPORTED Pennsylvania State Police said today the strike by in· dependent steel-haulers is "still pretty active" and reported 31 violent incidents in a 24-hour period ending early today, including the shooting-up of five trucks. However , the nation ' s major steel producers say they are stlll shipping steel with only minor disruptions. WOMAN ADMITTED Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, was admitted to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, early today as a medical patient. MEETING CON CELLED A public meeting which had been called for Friday evening to discuss the disposal of the former Bedford Youth Center has been concelled and will be rescheduled later. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• •• •• • •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• • GEHL~ ~--- • •• •• •• Forage Harvesters • • •• •• •• • Flail Chopper • •• • • •• Mower Conditioners •• •• ••• •• • •• Gehl Tax Saver Sale! • • un e • e sel~ted ~ •• o• e • e FARM EQUIPMENT 1200 800 . . .. .. .. . • .. .. 700 . .. . .. .. .. . $325 . $275 . . . $225 $150 12 . 7701680 . . $200 ...... . . $200 107011090 . . .. . • • You you ""Ye monev AND hiiKOS II nowl F1r1!. llop 1n 1nd we'll nu~ke our BEST Dt:Al on 1 new Genl lorage lla11 naNester, m010;er condohoner bll)l ~:hopper Se-cond,~, Gen l win send J'OU 11 CASH • •aNUa ol " ' to $3251 Tnud you II oe tllglblo ltu H 1.,.,_ • • • • . lnfHIJMnt CNdh ott ~ 01.11 '78 ta.es Vour , ombinGd s.a~mg• could btl StOOD.-11400-·or mONt A.nnougn 11 dOI:Illn'l ~pply to hM Salll!r Sale pUicnes.es Gehl Hl~o of!c1 s WIIYerol FtMnce unul June 1 1979 on equ1pment • Slop 1n and we 'll g1ve you all lh!! detailS Shinn• Tractor I Sa ••• Inc. • • • h e P one 4Sa.1630 • . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8ulhurry • Theoller•sgoodonlyfro m Oct llllhru OIIC. 3f. 1971 LEON W VA ' • Be a hough Santa .. BULOVA part in the mass suicide ritual. Only a dozen survivors have emerged. Police reported a woman in Georgetown in radio contact with the commune 150 miles away slit her three children's throats and then her own to fu !f:ll her part of the mass suic1de pact. The mass suicide took place Saturday night, after Temple members massacred Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif., and four other American visitors on a fact-finding tour the commune in to Jonestown . The body of the 41>-year-old The best time of all! Th e good lime sla rls when you give a Bulova Accutron .. the watch thai g1ves proven electroniC accuracy-24 hours a day-with np wind ing, ever. See how handsome dependable watch can be. Shop now while our select1on Is complete Stainless steel. Sllvertone dial. S121.GD B. Pol ished goldtone case. Champaine diaL $11.00 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Hooyer resigns Area Death Inflation was .higher during summer . sf Create Your Own Decoration With Hallmark Candles ' Visit Baker's Budget Shop For Inexpensive New Furniture l e Insurance coverage should be reviewed . These are the 11mes to make good use of your Insurance ~gent and his knowledge by Inform ing him of your pions and financial circumstances. © 11178 Hallmark Cards -- 214 E. Main The Insurance Store 992-5130 Pomeroy,O. \ Vol. 2!}, No. 155 . ·: .. : :>:. ;.·.·.· .·.·· ·.· .· .·.· ·. ..·.· ·.··.· .. :: .··· .·.· .. .. ·· ·:.:.: ·.··· .·.;. :.: '.·. .···..:··· .·.·. .··· ..·.· ..;; ' ··. .·.··. :.:::' Made in America Christmas spirit hits Meigs area Ready or not, the Christmas holiday season is about to move in with Middleport the first community to get the "spirit" Monday evening. At 6:30p.m., the annual holiday parade sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, highlighted by the arrival of Santa and his elves, will move from the Gateway parking W. . Miss Candy Ingels is heading this year's parade. Bands participating wiU include Meigs, Eastern, Southern, Kyger Creek and Wahama. The Gl~ttes and the Royale Kadettes will be among the marching units. There will be appearances by the Meigs Junior Miss winners, Meigs and Southern Homecoming queens, Meigs cheerleaders, the Big Bend Reg,tta queen, Cathy Blaettnar and others. Sanl&will distribute treats Ill th~ youngsters at the drivethrough facility of the Citizens National Bank. Meanwhile, the annual Christnias parade sponsored by the . Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce kicking off the Christmas season will be held Sunday, Dec. 3, at2p.m . Parade units will form in back of the former junior high school and proceed down Main Street. The arrival of Santa will be the highlight of the parade. Persons wishing to participate may contact the chamber office at 992-liOOli on Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 9to 4 or Pa~l Simon, president at 992-3830. Jim Freck~r is parade chalrll1an . The World Today Won't release locations MARION, Ohio (UPI) - Marion County sheriff's deputies, heading a search for two of three convicts who escaped last Friday, said Tuesday they will no longer tell where they think the men are located. A spokesman for the sheriff's office said authorities believe the two fugitives have been monitoring newspapers as well as radio and television news broadcasts for details of the search. Assistant -provost selected EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - The State Board of Higher Education Tuesday selected the assistant provost for medical affairs at Kent State University In Ohio to be the new president of Southern Oregon State College. Dr. NataieSicuro, 44, will succeed Dr. James Sours, who is leaving the Ashland, Ore., campus at the end of the year. Sicuro wa s chosen after a selection process starting with a ISmember college screening committee looking into the qualifications of 180 applicants. Board votes to close school MORROW, Ohio (UP!)- The Little Miami Local Board of Education voted unanimously Tuesday night to close schools early next month because of a fund shortage. United Press Interuatlonal Tljursday is Thanskgiving Day - offically the 189th, but by tradition , the 359th. Either way, the founding fathers would stand in awe of what the thing they started has become. From the ·Great Gobbler Gallop in Cureo, Texas, to the zoo-bound champion turkey named Purdue Pete in Wa shington, Thanksgiving 1979 is a far cry from the simple spread the settlers of Jamestown, Va., put on back in 1619, just for the gift of survival. Their descendants may be praying Thursday for the same thing, but against different hazards. The National Safely Council predict s bet ween 470 and 570 celebrants will die in traffic crashes before the long holiday weekend is over, and rail and airline passengers well may vow it's their last trip. Washin gto n National Airport beefed up the police for ce and in Atlanta, where normal traffic is 100 ,000 passengers a day , ~ holiday increase of 30 percent was predicted. Amtrak in Washington sa1d 15 trains have been added in the northeast ern corridor, wtth other cars to be tacked on as needed. TRADITtONAL FIGURES- EMR students of Mrs. Kenneth Chaney_at the Pomeroy Elementary School created traditional Thanksgiving figures in observance of the holiday. Class member :Anna Jo Patrick is pictured with the class bulletin board showing some of the '\ ,. Increases of another kind haunt the Thanksgi ving dinner table in a fashi on that might have appalled out thrifty forebear s. Their turkey was obtained at the price of a little powder and shot. Burdened by an in· flation rate of 9.6 percent, American t~is year will pay around 89 cents a pound for the traditional bird - from 33 cents in 1977. Thanksgiving won official · proclamation from President George Washington in 1789 as IContinued on pa ge 10 ) Engineer okays township road ' Weather ..• The Bountiful Land Nation prepares for Thanksgiving holiday A road m Wildwood Estates Subdivision owned by George Hol>stetter has been declared a township road by County Engineer Wesley Buehl. Meeting with Meigs County Comm1ssioners Tuesday night, Buehl pr esented a description of the road. The board will act on the designation upon receipt of a request to do so by the Chester Township trustees. It was reported work on the multi purpose building was progressing in a satisfactory manner. Footers are now complete and work is con· tinning on the parking lot area. Ogures. Contrary to popular Ameri can belief, Thanksgiving >s ne1ther stn cUy nor on gmally Amertcan Festivals of gratitude for the harvest are the custom m much of the world today , and as far as man has been able to delve Into hts own past there are evidences of simtlar observanc~s . An occaswn for Thanksgtvmg is, 1n fact, somethmg of a cummon denommator of successtve and varted human cultures, a uruversal recognition of man as a part of and dependent upon nature. For our Western Civilization, as w1th so much else, the lradttlon goes back to the Greeks, who annu ally celebrated a mne-day festival m honor of Demeter, goddess of agriculture . Then as now, eatmg well was the order of the da; s. From Greece , the pract1ce took the usual route to Rome and thence down thr ough the Inedteval centunes in various forms to our own day. Even m this country, there IS more to the story than the famihar Pilgrims-and-Indians verswn . It was not only 1n New England that colonists gave thanks . In Virgm1a, for example, a harvest cele bratwn occurred a year before the celeprated Massachusetts !east of 1621. · But i.( the history of this occas10n is considerably more ancient and complicated than our us~l version of 1t, the observance has come lo have a very special American meanlng Th1s goes back to the very begmnmg> on these shores . Much m ore than ]JUl>lic expression s of grat1tude for harvest bounty, the first 1'hanksg1Vlngs American-style were VIctory celebrations, respites m life-and-dea th struggles w1th a new and harsh environment. They were testimonials w the ability of men of purpose to survive m the face of immense odds. Thanksgiving w.as rather casually observed, a hit-<Jr·mlss hol1 day through the early years of the Republic, until Abraham Lincoln "nationalized " it during the dark days of th e Civil War to retnfon:e a sense of national community and purpose In the more than a century smce, this uniquely Amertcan sign ificance has broadened and deepened until today Thanksgivmg stands as the most American of holidays , a testunonial w all that is best m the American past and a reaffirma tion of th< Amen can purpose. THANKSGIVING SEASON- The Thanksgiving Season lS an important holiday in the Meigs County Schools. Here is just one of the many Thanksgtving displays at the Pomeroy Elementary. Shown are Mary Ann Pierce, left, and Jack Norman, stud ents from Diane Haddad 's art class, who made these Thanksgiving scenes with their classmates !rom torn pieces of construction paper then mounted on poster paper . ,. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fifteen Cents ··:- . ~ 0 en tine at y ::·.::- Inc. "'W' • 1978 Daily Sentinel's 28-page from paying off any lnstoltment loans, etc, your REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 22, 1978 etc ., or In suffering a financial loss Its time to look over your Insurance coverage. As your responsibilities change, ';'our1amlly grows and your cash outlay varies POMEROY, 0. 992-2920 Jones - namesake of tile town and leader of the Temple - was found face up among his lifeless followers . His mistress was found dead in bed with another woman, investigators said. remaining cult The members ran into jungles rife with quicksand and flesheating piranha fish . Many who fled were hunted down and shot with automatic rifles by gunmen from the People's Temple. Officials said the bodies of the cultists were scattered around an altar along with hundreds of dogs, which were ELBERFELD$ ACCUTRON® COURT ST. troops said they had recovered the bodies of 409 people who _lived at the commune of the People's Temple including its leader, former San Francisco Housing Commissioner Jim Jones. The search was continuing today for about 600 . cult members who fled inlll the dense jungle rather than take Kidnapper was told to stop END MARRIAGES In Meigs County common pleas court Dennis M. Hackett , Middleport, and Martha J . Hackett, same address filed for dissolution of marriage. The marriag~. of William David Baker and Joyce Ann Baker was dissolved and Kennie C. See was granted a divorce from Bernice See. Baronick Lou Osborne and Harold ' Brow11, council members, Mrs. Walton, Chief Jed Webster , Donnie Ward and Jack Krautter . The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. poisoned first . Jones had a bullet wound in his head . It was not known if the wound was self.tnmcted or if one of his disciples had shot him. Hospital News " We keep finding bodies in isolated places," assistant Veteraos Memorial Hospital Police Commissioner C.A. Admitted - Lula Gilmore, Roberts said. Dexter; Loneda Varney, An earlier death toll of 383 Ewington; Juanita Spencer, was broken down to 163 Pomeroy; George Wolfe, women, 82 chUdren and 138 Paul Andrews, Long Racine; men. All were Americans Samantha Hall, Bottom ; except for seven adopted Re~dsville; Paul Clay, Guyanese chUdren who lived Rutland. at the camp. Discharged Merle Police searching the comEvans . Lena Howard, Etoilla mune found BOO U .S. passports, 30 to 40 automatic Cassell, Louis Thompson, weapons, hundreds of Gary Johnson, Marvin Tom. thousands of rounds of Holzer Medical Center ammunition, $500,000 in gold Discharges, Nov. 20 bullion, another $500,000 in Jerry Blake, Mrs. Micheal mixed currencies and enthere, we 've got to talk." FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!)- A over Conte accused them of (Continued from page I) Caldwell . and daughter; velopes stuffed with young couple heard the click Heber Dixon, Mrs . David tipping off police when they Commencement for May 22 was tabled until administrators U.S. Social Security uncashed of a gun hammer and Dodson and son; Matthew checks, Roberts said. spontaneously went into stopped for gas, but Hatcher investigate fully the wisdom of combining the two events into Duff, James French, Brian the In Washington, ooe for this year's senior class. denied that. action Monday saving their Hawks, Earl Holbrook, Mrs. Ill A request from Principal Diehl on the employment of an Pentagon said today three C. The couple was forced lives and leaving their 141 jet transports and two Gile Hysell and son; kidnapper - a desperate and tum off onto a tnwnship road assistant wrestling coach was turned down because the Conte pulled superintendent, treasurer and board president must sign UH-1 Huey helicopters would Raymond Jones, Rose and watched as confused fugitive - dead fly Ill Guyana Ill transport McQuaid, Lewis Mitchem, . the hammer back oo his .38. certification that funds for new pos1tions are available over a from five bullets of his own bodies back Ill the United Betty Queen, Mrs. David the woman . period of a number of months. They can be held personally Without talking, gun. Secoy and son; Sally Taylor grabbed him around the responsible for certification subject to being forced to pay States. John Conte, 43, who spent of Ryan, a The bodies and Lauren Young. the chin .and $20,000, if the funds are not really available. Supt. Dowler said neck, under most of his adult life behind Births, Nov. 20 legislative aide and three Ilinged for the gun. he would sign no such certifications for any new positions. Hatcher bars on a variety of charges, who accompanied · Mr. and Mrs. Munrow newsmen "He was sitting next to me Paige Hunt and Dorothy Oliver were named Ill serve as died at the hands of 21-yearhim were Down to the United Oak Hill, Murphy, daughter, on the passenger seat, and advisors for the Drama Club. Mrs. Hunt will produce a musical old factory worker Harold R. Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, States tnday. Hatcher and Victoria Vicki was in the back. He this year and Mrs. Oliver will direct a play. The board Mark Lane, a lawyer· of Martha Vennari, John Redovian son, Wellston, thumbed back the hammer approved the attendance Wyzykowski, 20, both of author who was legal adviser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas on the gun and started to run and Tim Flesher to meetings. Romulus, Mich., three days to Jones, told a news Williamson, son, Wellston. ROOF DISCUSSED toward me. I thought, 'This is after Conte's daring break for of ''the satanic conference it. It's him or me' and I went The condition of the Meigs High School roof came up for freedom. Pleasant Valley Hospital "I told him to stop," said for the gun with both hands." discussion during the meeting. Supt. Dowler said 1t has been 3ituation buDding up" in the fact· commune during the saw indicated that something must be done about the roof within Miss Wyzykowski Discharges, Nov. 20 Hatcher. "I said, 'stop! stop, finding mission. two years or the damages from leaks will be extremely costly. Hatcher grab the pistol and Mrs. Dallas Niburt, Point or I 'II kill you!' He just kept mission Lane said as the "I threw my arms around the Cost of such a roof project has been estimated at $50,000. Pleasant; Charles Hall, Pt. coming, so I shot him five was leaving the camp with Pleasant; Ja~on Stover, man 's neck and squeezed for He pointed out that the board has a permanent times." disgruntled Temple members Gallipolis Ferry ; Patricia Conte and two other all I was worth. I just held on Improvement fund of $150,000 drawing interest and that a man sprang at the Condee, Pt. Pleasant. of projects. The balance of and prayed that if the gun interest has been used for a number inmates overpowered and congressman with a knife, disarmed a guard returning went off it wouldn't hit Russ the interest now stands at $33,000 and Dowler indicated he is me ." hopeful that enough additional funds can be provided for the but was restrained. or them to the Southern Ohio Shortly afterward, Ryan After the shooting they roof project so that the initial investment will not have to be Correctional Facility from a was gunned down along with Ill a farmhouse, and disturbed. It was pointed out that the fund cannot be used for walked . trial in Marion, Ohio. Conte's other Americans - NBC four told a resident they'd just salaries at any time. . companions Billy McKinney, Parents of a student appeared before the boar!! and correspondent Don Harris, shot someone and would he 25, and David Pilkington, a that a bus driver is discriminating against their son . cameraman Robert Brown, call the police. charged double murderer, were still Conte was serving 2!>-tn-125 Goins will arrange a meeting with the parents, the driver and San ·Francisco Examiner at large today, apparently for a series of crimes administratnrs. Goins outlined procedures followed by drivers photographer ·. Gregory years CLEMENTE MENCHINI unarmed since Conte had the Robinson and cult member the two in the removal of a student from bus riding privileges. He including his part in guard's .38, and believed to Rosary services for Patricia Parks. be driving a brown over Ohio Penitentiary uprisings pointed out that drivers must maintain discipline and transEight other Americans also Clemente Menchini, 87, in 1968. . port cllildren safely. Goins also reviewed steps laken recently maroon 1978 Grand Prix . were wounded in the baH of Pomeroy, who died Sunday He once told a friend when a bus was in an accident in the Rutlahd area. Police tracked the three gunfire, he said. evening at the Holzer Medical He said the primary concern of administrators and the through stolen cars and writing a book about prison Center will be held at 7 this Lane said Jones ordered abducted people for the next life, "I don't want Ill die in drivers was examination and treatment of the students on the him to attend an assembly of evening at the Ewing Funeral two and one-half days chains.! don't want Ill die like bus. He tnld how the situation was handled with all 41 of the Home. students on the bus being examined at tpe local hospital before the congregation, where eight Funeral services will be through Columbus, a dog." being released to their parents or taken home . grinning men took automatic held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Cincinnati and Springfield. Atlllrney Charles Knight appeared before the board in rifles and ammunition from a th S ed H rt Ch h 'th Sheriff Bill Bell said in shed. e acr ea urc WI . reference Ill what is known as the "Beech Grove School Lot" in BODY IDENTIFIED three Springfield, the "We are all going to die," · th~ Re~. Father Paul Welton MEDINA, Ohio (UP!) - A Rutland. There is a property dispute over the lot. The JD;ltter escapees kidnapped Michael they told Lane cheerfully, offlclatmg. Cook, 30, and drove into body found in a motel room was referred to· the prosecuting attorney who will meet with Indianapolis. Cook, who lives Sunday has been identified as the parties concerned and their attorneys to make then embraced him and WON SPIRIT AWARD headed for the assembly hall . . alone, was never missed until that of a man wanted in a recommendations. Janis Carnahan, a senior at A letter was read from Ted Smith, State Title I educational Lane and another lawyer took Southern High School, was he called police Monday. He Cleveland Heights stabbing consultant, complimenting Dan Morris, District Director of cover in the brush . They not only a first runner-up in told them the men had pulled death. heard speeches glorifying Medina County Sheriff's Curriculum on the Title I program . up to bin1 asking directions . Sunday's Southeast Ohio, Attending the meeting were Supt. Dowler; Goins, death then heard Jones shout Junior Miss Program, but she From Indianapolis, they deputies said Monday the "Mother" several times, drove to Romulus, Mich. man found at the Holiday Inn Treasurer Wagner; board members Hoover, Virgil King, Dr. foUowed by automatic rifle won the Junior Miss Spirit Pierce and Jerulifer Sheets. Several education Keith Riggs, at Ohio Route 18 and In· where they checked inlll a award as well. She is the . terstate 71 was Jerome association representatives were on hand along with other fire. motel, left Cook, and split up. "We heard people running, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKinney and Pilkington McCandless, 33, Cleveland. group representatives and Principals James Diehl and Bob screaming through the brush James Carnahan of Racine. Morris. drove off in Cook's car at and more firing. I counted 85 noon Sunday. bursts or shots during the Hatcher said he had left his night," he said. room. at the motel about 2 Steve Jones, 19, a son of the NEWHI·LOW TEMPS a.m. Monday to get a cult leader, arrived in highestt YORK (UPI) - The package of cigarettes from Georgetown from the United Mond emperature reparted his Jeep in the parking lot. Monday. Weat ay to the National States "I heard a noise, turned "We were taught to be Alas her Serv1ce, excludin around and there was a man loving and non-violent," he de ka and Hawaii, was with a gun on the stairwell. said. "But for some time I To~~s ft Fort Myers, Fla. He said, 'I am an escaped have expected an element of be Y s ow was 21 degree convict. You better do what I going to get the recession" insanity in the leadership." low zero at Wi!Hston, N. D~ WASIDNGTON (UP!) Product the total output of say and take me where I want Asked if he was referring to Inflation during the July· goods and services adjusted next year. to go.' Okun and several other his father, Jones replied, "He for inflation -increased 3.4 September quarter was Conte tnld the couple he private economists have Oklahoma became a state was the leader." percent during the third slightly higher than wanted Ill go to Columbus to is forecast that the nation in 1906 with the merging of see a friend. Miss previously believed, but quarter, unchanged from the headed for a recession in 1979 the former Indian Territory Wyzykowski said "I was just economic growth remained orginal estimate made last because of unchecked and the Oklahoma Territory. trying to be nice to this oo target with administration month . CLOSED FRIDAY inflation. of an Oriental rug is Value 3.4 percent increase The creep" and both told Conte projections, the government The Meigs County_ Health determined by the number of Carter and Federal was considerably below the they would do anything he · reported tnday. The worst news contained second quarter's 8.7 percent Reserve Board Chairman G. Department will be closed on knots it contains in a square wanted if he wouldn't kill inch. the Commerce growth rate, but was William Miller dispute the Friday, November 24. them. But they said he was in predictions. They claim the consistent with the Department's revised report " not lucid" and kept talking economy will slow down next about "walls, fences and oo third quarter economic administration's prediction year, but not enough to developments was word that that the economy would grow confinement.'' plunge into a recession. With Conte training a gun after-tax corporate profits at about a 3. 75 percent annual "It's a tragedy of the rate this year. on Hatcher and Miss rose just 1.2 percent political situation that the As the the government was Wyzykowski seated in the compared with an 18 percent ooly way to stop inflation is to quar· jump during the second releasing its econcmic in· back, the three drove south put people out of work, stop dicators, Brookings ter. on Interstate 75. building houses, and stop The department said Institution economist Arthur "He was with us all the Okun said. production," Pick a Hallmark candle in your favorite color. Put time, so we never got a inflation during the third Okun was telling reporters quarter, as measured by the it together with a bright holiday ring , a shiny "is that President Carter chance to plan any way of brass holder or other accessories. so-called "implicit price escape. We tried to tell a guy Decorate your home or create a deflator," increased 7.1 at a gas station (in Toledo) personal gift for friends. Hundreds percent, a notch higher than that we were being of possibilities are waiting for your the 7 percent gain originally kidnapped, but he didn't p~rsonal touch . · understand," said ·Miss reported last month. The implicit price deflatnr Wyzykowski, adding that she spent the time wondering if measures inflation on an she should try to startle Conte economy-wide basis while the Labor Department's monthly by spraying him in the face Consumer Price Index tracks with a can of breath only prices paid by freshener in her purse. consumers at retail ouUets. Near Findlay, they said, Q . When should I review my insurance coverage? The Commerce they saw an Ohio Highway Department also said the Patrol cruiser and Conte A. Anytime your financial sltu!tlon changes ... either "real" Gross National in receiving a reason~ble pay Increase, Inheritance, panicked. "He told us to pull GEORGETOWN, Guyana ( UPI ) - Authorities said tnday they have recovered more than 400 bodies and $1 million in gold and cash from the jungle commune where American religious fanatics poisoned their children and pets and then swallowed a purple cyanide mixture from an altar caldron. Guyanese police and army TROPHY PRESENTED - Phil Miller, left, Jackson Production Credit Assn., presented a trophy to Ed. Holter representing the Meigs High Future Farmers of America which had the winning team at the Meigs Soul and Water Conservation District sponsored land judging contest. The trophy was presented Thursday night at the district's annual meeting held in Racine .. (Continued from page I ) Lows tonight will be in lower 40s. Highs Thursday In the middle or upper 50s. Probability of precipitation 20 percent today, 70 percent tonight and Thursday . It was also reported that Dr. Bloeme r of Ohlo University w11l be present at the Dec. 12 meeting to present the final draft of the new county map. Commissioners discussed· the construction of the access road from Union Ave . (Continued on page 10 ) ~ - ..:-:>,-~"> , · Carter won't appeal .... ..:> , ,"" . :Z> , r <-:. •.; o, 1~~---f:',',i:.'~."-~>' :••:f..; ~ AMERICUS, Ga . (UP!) - Plains by 21 percent Cor 1976 ,_ ·;<'" · · · · · · ··; .·::' .."' President Carter will not and 37 percent last year. v '• ;,. ·, ~ ··' ·, appeal a Sumter County tax that boosted \ property taxes on his family 's "- peanut business by more than o $3,500 - with the president ~ himself owing about $2,205 of • the back taxes. -:., ., Figures released by local f.> ' -0 ..: ' ~ ~ ~ 0- ....~ ~ ..,.; -0~ tax officials a t Carter's request Tuesday showed that DAYS TO the county tax assessors CHRISTMAS board raised the levy on the Carter Warehouse Inc. in • ~ reappraisal Powell and preside ntial attorney Robert Lipshutz cited the compa ratively small gaps in annual tax assessments as proof that Carter who was campaigning or taking over as president d~ring much of the time involved - had not sought Ill shortchange his hometown government on farm t axes. The tax on the Carter family peanut operation was assessed an extra $820.41 for the year Carter was elected president and $1,508.41 for 1977. Additionally , the revised tax assessment added $1,227.29 to this year's tax tab - due Dec. 20 . Of the total $3,556.11 increase in the three years of assessments, Carter - a 6~ percent owner of thr fa milv business i responsible for $2,208.84. �'• • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov. 22, 1978 2 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov 22. 1!178 IN COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters Donald F. Graff .·~·. Briefly noted California's odd couple Ken Pothast, 6-2 sophomore transfer from Bowling Green State University, drilled in The American' Indian. may "have lost the military and political battles, but currently he 's scoring a few points on the white man in another area - economics. Numerous tribes, capitalizing on the resources underlying their reservation lands, are dri1(ing mcreasingly hard bargains with corporate developers. In some cases they ,,.., are establishing !heir own businesses and there is reported ,-•to be some-interest in going international througlt deals, , ,:; with finns in other countries. · ·~ · The Council of Energy Resource Tribes, as reported by' "· McGraw-Hill's Chemical Week magazine, estimates that the 25 tribal units represented in the Washington-based ""' council own 40 percent of uranium, 11 percent of coal, 4· · t; percent of oil and natural gas and a " large portion" of oil· shale and geothermal reserves in the United States. · ·· ' The Bureau of Indian Affairs disagrees, however. It.·,: finds the council figures .. gross underestimates." The nation's growing energy needs , it appears, are_ :; generating Indian power . WASHINGTON (NEAl - President Carter 's chances of remaming relatively unscathed in his expected bid for the 1980 Democratic presadential norrunation have been en- hanced by the unexpected success of a brash young Republican pohbcia n. For the past two years , Califorma Gov . Edmund G. (Jerry ) Brown Jr. has been widely preswned to be the most likely challenger to Carter. asswning the pres ident seeks his party's nomination for a second tenn. Although other Democrats (notably Sen Edward M T~\'j \'J cff!CC:R CARIE\< W11oo..? lfl/\1 ~K· llf' UNi\ l }..~ol&f Kenned y of Massachusetts ) also arr? viewed as potential candidates , most observers believe that an iconoclastic po htician s uch as Brown would have to make the first move to shatter the image of a party unified beh md an inc wnbent president. Ca rter's political agents have vtewed Brown with suspicion a nd trepidation ever since they entered the White House - and there IS good reason for fear Although Brown entered the 1976 Democratic presidential prunaries late in the race - well after Carter had estabhshcd hmlSelf as the leader - the Ca hforn1an repeatedly trounced the front-r unner, m Maryland, Rhode Island and Nevada. Direct line to the Hill In his home state, Brown rolled up a victory m a rg m of alinost 3-1 over Carter. Brown's vote total in all the prunartes was greater than any of the dozen othe r contenders who challenged Carter. Brown preserved his credentials by ha ndjly wmmng re· election as governor this year . But the contest for lieutenant governor, which received scant attention outstde California, could soon prove to be an equally cructa l electiOn. Democratic Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally, Brown's runmng mate in both 1974 and 1978, lost this year to GOP candidate Mike Curb, a 33-year-<Jld mus1c industry executive supported by the conservative wing of the state's Repubhcan Party When Brow n and Curb are sworn in early next year , the sta te w11l have 1ts two top elective offices filled by members of different parties for the f1rst time since 1894 . California 's constitution is very explictt 1n specifymg what happens the minute Brown leaves the state to advance his 1980 pres idential aspirations: ·'The lieutenant governor shall act as governor durmg the Impeachment, absence from the state or other temporary disability of the governor ... " Curb probably couldn 't use that authority to meddle much with ongoing programs because Brown, after returning to the state, could nullify the lieutenant governor's directives before they had any substantial effect. But 1f Brown went to Iowa , New Hampshire , Florida or any other state to campaign against Carter, Curb could immediately designate his own nominee to fill any state government post vacant at the time - and those nominations could not be rescinded . Ev.ery governor seeking the presidency hves with the fear that a prison not, earthquake or some other unforeseen calamity will strike while he's away from the job to which he was elected. California's unusual situation will only increase the potential for hwruhation to Brown. During the campaign, Curb seemed to signal Brown that he wouldn 't engage m any mischief, explaming at one press conference that he is not "the kind of person that wants to play an obstructionist role in government. " " I want to be a" meaningful part of an administration," added Curb. " You might be surprised at the conditions I might be able to work under, regardless of who '-' governor.' ' But Curb's " All-American Boy" image was badly tarnished tn an unusually acrimonious and vicwus campaign for the lieutenant governorship. If lJe 's given an well take next four respected as " the Peopletalk ByKENNETHR.CLARK Uolted Press International BRAND NEW BILANDIC: Chicago's first family has increased by one - an 11-pound, 9\0 -<>unce boy named Michael Morgan, born Tuesday to Heather Bllandie, wife of Mayor Michael A. Bllandic. Young Mike is the first baby ever born to a Chicago mayor in office, and his father was right there at the hospital to greet him on arrival. Bilandic donned a green surgical gown and stayed with his wife until delivery was complete. And bow did it feel to be in on such an auspicious event? Beams Bilandie, "It felt good. It 's better to be there th:m nAMnst the floor ." NO NADIA : Romanian gymnastics superstar Nadia Comaoecl won't be doing her thing for Amencan audiences after aU. The Romanian government has canceled - w1th no explanation - the team's planned six-dy tour of the United States in a move that infuriates U.S. Gymnastics Federation chief Frank Bare . He caUs the action, taking the diminuitive gold medalist out of American circulation, "rude and inexplicable" - says the Romanians "violated a signed agreement with the United States Gymnastics Foundation and 20th Century-Fox Sports, co-sponsors of the United Stales tour." ANOTHER ROUND: i;lome people collect stamps. Others like coins or old baseball cards. Ex-heavyweight champ Leon Spinks collects traffic tickets . He got another one Tuesday on a Detroit freeway when he bobbed and weaved, switched lanes and landed the right rear fender of his car on !he left front fender of another. Damage was minor , so State Trooper Patrick Siuda just handed him a citation - one of many he's received since winning and losing the crown. Did Siuda know wbo he had when whipped out the ticket book? Says he, "Yeah. He got out in his white fur coat and all that good stuff. I knew who it was." The grateful heart BY MRS. NORMA LEE Each Thanksgiving Season we like to read the story of the first Thanksgiving. As we read and re-read that story we realize that those Pilgrims who landed on New England's rocky 5\lores more than three centuries ago had far less for which oo be thankful than we. History tells us that of the 102 irrunigrants who landed on lhe coast of Cape Cod Bay in the winter of 1620, alinost half died before the winter had fairly set in. Today, in our comfortable homes, we cannot even linagine the sufferings of the survivors of that little band of Pilgrims both from destitution and inclement weather. They slaked and laid out two rows of huts for the nineteen families of the colony but within the first year they had to make seven times more graves for the dead !han houses for the living. Yet these brave men and women planted crops in the Spring and in Fall at harvest time !hey aU agreed they should give special thanks for their many blessings. Their only crops were barley and Indian corn but they sent four men out oo hunt and they brought back enough game to last a week. Massasoet, the Indian chief, and 90 of his men came to feast with them bringing five deer for their share of the food . When we think of that little band of brave Pilgrims, founders of our great and glorious America who faced untold dangers that they might have freedom of worship, we are aimosl overwhelmed with gratitude and realize what a debt we owe oo them. But not only to these patriots of AmeriCa but we find that all down through the ages men and women have Wiled sacrificed and died oo bring to us both material and spiritual blessings we now enjoy. Then, above and beyond anylhing man has ever done for us, we see the light of God's eternal goodness shining with steadfastness and brilliancy greater than the light of the stars. When we contemplate the majesty and splendor of God's world and His matchless love for us we are filled wlth a sense of wonder, worship and hwnility and feel we can never pay so great a debt. Yet God does not ask the impossible of us . Nor does He ask of all of us the great tasks of the earth. We cannot all become statesmen, musicians, docoors, ministers, writers. Nor can we all become leaders of great movements but we can all possess grateful hearts -not just at Thanksgiving, but at all times. Someone has said, "A grateful heart is the greatest virtue because it 1s parent to all otber virtues. Once a woman, after sending her little girl off to school for the fi1·st lime, brea thed a prayer oo God oo watch over her child She prayed that God would help her over the rough places and unpleasant situations she was sure to face, but more than anything else she prayed she would have a great appreciation of the work of others and would always have a grateful heart. From the grateful heart there is such an outpouring of love manifested by a great desire oo pass on oo others what has been done for him. Then be goes beneath the surface to the source of things - to the Lord, the giver of all good and whose mercy is everlasting and whose truth endureth to all generations. NormaA.Lee THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving Day is every day, Heed God's Word and to Him pray, All you need He will supply, Never fear for He is nigh; Keep 1banksgivmg in your heart, Sow good seed and do your part, Give to Him your very best, In His love find peace and rest; View great beauty all around, In the sky and on the ground, Notice things that bring you joy, Give more love when things annoy. Do give thanks along life's way, Always bow and humbly pray, This, in tum, prompted · a large publi c outcry and ultimately led to a reevaluation of ex-fireman, now full-time marathoner, Muhrcke's disability. Rece ntly , th e Pension Review Board upheld the earlier finding and choose to continue providing Mr. Muhrcke his $11,000 per year pension. When we contacted New York Fire Department authorities to inquire about the basis for their decision, we were advised that there was no position that the "disabled" Muhrcke CQuld fill within the department. They contended all positions within the department require (hat one be physically able to do heavy lifting and that the doctors say Mucrcke cannot. Therefore, there was little alternative but to continue his disability. When we asked if there was an administrative type of position he could work at, they responded there wasn't any suciJ position in the Fire Department. It is no wonder the public i• increasingly cynical aboul the merit of such systems While many of the trul> needy, the handicapped, the widowed and the orphaned are providing bare subSistence; the likes of exfireman Muhrcke abuse our pocketbooks and laugh all the way to the finish line. I wish the type of incident I have just described was one of a kind but, unfortunately, it . is not ' Here in our Nation's Capital, it was recently disclosed hundreds of Federal employees, were fraudulently drawing local welfare benefits while simultaneously getting a fat Federal paycheck.1n Detroit, similar acts of duplicity on the part of large nwnbers of police department employees were recently uncovered. It is time to· reassess and redirect these programs . Until a more effective standard for dispensing such funds is established, the situation is bound to get worse before it gets better. .' ...; Congress, which at tunes seems to have some difficulty · in getting the message from the public, should now have· · considerably less trouble in that respect with one segment of its constituents. ,., A special system has been installed in the Senate Annex to facilitate communication betweeri deaf citizens and Capitol Hill . Specially eqUipped teletypewriters in homes," S<Chools and organizations serving the deaf make contact With the Senate tennjnal via ordinary telephone lines. When a light signals connection, a caller types out a · message to be relayed from the communication room to the designated senator's office. The teletypewriters and other system eqUipment have ~­ been donated by Western Union, which along with AT&T, liT. and RCA amon~ major privat~ enterprises supports similar spec1al serviCes for the nation's more than 400 thousand deaf Citizens. These now include facilities for " tw<>-way communication for individuals, news and weather ~ : reports and catalog ordering via teletype . ~: A Christmas story For those who think Christmas isn 't what it used to be here's some supporting evidence they might prefer not t~ have. Sales of artificial trees, which have been climbing some 15 percent a year , may jump a full 25 to 30 percent this " season, accordmg to the est1mate of the National Christmas Tree Association. Harvesting of natural trees, on the · other hand, has levelled off at abOut 30 million annually. · Wh1ch means that in half if not more of the estimated 72 million households observing the tradition this year the tree put up will be something taken out of a box or bro'ught .' : down from the attic. ·' Purse is up And for thos~ who are still wondering how far the .. , professwnahzatwn of sports can go, there's a special , · : ~oliday news Item. ~ · A world cup event takes place Dec. 1~ and 22 off a beach, exact site to depend on weather and wave conditions, a recently received press release informs. The world's 18 best will be ~ompeting for $3,000 in first money and fiVe other cash priZes, the richest purse in the · sport. It's the Hang Ten Women's World Cup of Surfing the year's last event in the International Professional Surling sanctioned Pan Am Tour, it says here. Haw~nan "'' ·,' -, ' • Health Review Bv Dr. Lamar OU Colle~e ~~ Mille~ of Osteopathic Medicine A "doctor Of law" won freedom for the apostlu with a clever plea. ThJa first famous case waa evidently not aprealed . Doctor L~-------------------'--' Gamalle wao a succellllul TAG'S National Football League Forecast will take another shot at it this week. Our first attempt in the Sen\Uiel showed 9 correct, ~ wrong, for a .643 percentage. The big surprises were the close wins by Pittsburgh and Los Angeles and the vicoories by St . Louis and San Diego. In our fiist appearance , we did not present our predictions as clearly as we would like. Thus, we have tried to make them plainer this week, TAG'S Power Index Ratings are based entirely upon performance. There is no guesswork, and no upsets are forecast. For example, Pittsburgh has played 12 games against opponents averaging 83.5 in the Power Index and has outscored them by an average of 9 points per game, therefore their rating is 92.5. Another example is the return of Bert Jones to Baltimore. The Colts did so badly without him that they obtained a very low rating, bui Jones came back to lift them to two straight upset wins . This week, lie was hurt again and Cleveland demolished them. Thanksgiving weekend shows several close contests and some classic rivalries. TAG'S Power Index Ratings Following Week No. 12 92.5 1. Pittsburgh 91.1 2. Dallas 88.6 3. Los Angeles 4. New England 86.9 84 .7 5. Washington 84.4 6. Miami 84.2 7. Denver 83.4 8. Green Bay 82.9 9 Philadelphia 81.5 10. Houston 11. Oakland 80.4 80.3 12. Minnesota 80.2 13. Cleveland 80 14. New York Jets v ~ . lawyer and teacher. • "Thea otood &here up lo tile <=OUDcU, a PbariHe, -ed Gamaliel, • doctor of bow ... 1111d lo blm &hey alrftd."- Aetiii:H-40 15. New York Giants 16. Atlanta 17. Tampa Bay 18. New Orleans 19. Seattle 20. Baltimore 21. Chicago 22. San Diego 23 . Buffalo 24. St. Louis 25. Kansas City 26. Detroit 27. Cincinnati 28. San Francisco 79.7 78 77.8 76. 9 75.9 73.3 71.7 69.~ 67.4 65.8 65.4 64.7 64.2 62.2 Based upon the Power Index Ratings, TAG forecas ts the winners of Week No. 13. Thursday,Nov. 23 20 over Detroit Denver 6 over Washington Dallas Sunday, Nov. 21 8 over Cleveland Los Angeles 12 over Buffalo New York Giants 4overNew York Jets Miami 1 over New Orleans Atlanta 17 over Cincinnati Houston 3over Minnesota Green Bay 17 over St. Louis Philadelphia 4 over Kansas City Dan Diego 6 over Chicago Tampa Bay 14 over Baltimore New England 5 over Seattle Oakland Monday,Nov. 27 30 over San Francisco Pittsburgh p ro I- - - - - - - - - - - - ,I I 1 1 St wHA Standings By United Press International w L. T. Pts . Queb ec 10 ; 1 • 21 I I ~~;~e~~tliand d• an Ings l r:~r;::~~r~" Birmingha m lndianapo!rs N BA Standings By United Press International E.ntern Conference Atlantic Division W. L Pet. GB " 8erry s World (C)1978t.yNEA, Inc predictions ! ASPIRATION (CHOKING) "Tis the season to be choking" ,., Tomorrow being Thanksgiving, we will all be stuffing ~' ourselves with goodies. While we are consuming this food, we _ will be talking and laughing with friends and family . We may even imbibe prior to or during eating. A good time will be bad by all. But hold everything! We have set the proper stage for a "cafe coronary" - choking on food and inhaling it inoo the · ' windpipe. Such accidents account for nwnerous deaths through asphyxiation. The conditions which favor this That we must be thankful and happening are aU present during occasions such as we will PROUD TO BE proud to be, experience oomorrow. Drinking alcoholic beverages either · · · Who are we, if not proud to be And thankful for a great land before or during the meal will dull gag reflexes and, to some : ' ; Living in a land where we can where we, ~xtent, our awareness of improper eating. By eating too fast or ·, ~ be free ? Yes, we, you and me, can be not chewing food completely, we add another hazard to this . Now, nobody can be entirely free. festive occasion . free, Laughing and talking while·eating, and especially when · But who is more free than you We must be . thankful, so attemptiilg oo swallow food or drink, also facilitates the : or me ? thankful you see, aspiration of food inoo the windpipe. Unless this blocked air But I wonder, my friends, passa~e is relieved, no oxygen can reach the lungs and r.Rrrll•~ We often think that we have are we, are we? arrest will rollow 5hortlv. In oiher words, biological dea~ : not, Carla Shuler, Box 536, ~ ", t;YCio:uulc u1 i:lUI Wtn'lali!e) will occur after four to SIX When really we must be Ra cme, · Oh'10 45771. minutes •• mlOut oxyl(en and-or heart action. · than kf uI I orwa h t we have The oov1om; quesl"lon ro11ows. What can be done? First of got. f all, avoid the situation where food is not propery chewed and · We often think that times are don't laugh or talk while swallowing. However, once a person · bad And we remember the things~----:._----------------, has inhaled food, a definite sequence should be followed: - Four sharp blows to the upper back between the that we once had. shoulder blades, This always happens in any then, if necessary, four quick vigorous thrusts with the age. fist of one hand, reinforced by the other hand, into tbe pit of tbe . And we must remember each stomach (between belly button and lower rib cage). day is a page, Together, these procedures are called !he Heimlich And if we are fortunate to maneuver, and are part of the training given lo all persons who finish the book, take CPR (eardiopulinonary resuscitation) training from a ., Then we should look back, 1 heart association colll'9e. ~ take a good look. The stomach thrusts are best performed on a conscious Things we see in that book victim by reaching aroiUid the person from behind while he or ' , and much, much more, she is either sitting or standing. If the victim Is very obese or: ; Yes, those are the things we pregnant, you can instead squeeze the lower chest from : should be thankful for. behind, again with both anns wrapped arotmd the choking· ' J Ouce again I say to you and individual. me What happens if your attemptll are wrauccessful or the . TilE DAILY SENTINEL person bec<mea unconsciOUB? In all cases, keep repeating the::·; . DEVOTEDTOTHE procedure - four back blows followed by lour abdominal: ~ INTEREST OF IhruSts - until tbe fcreign body is dislodged. In addition If ' 1\ofEJGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEfLICH unconscious the victim should be put on his or her back ~d • Cit) F..dihlr rolled toward you for the back blows and returned to the face· , Pub lillllfti ~ J,uly ~~~cept Sil turtl.t~ y bv Tiu: Ohio Valley Pubhshint: up position to deliver the abdominal thrusts. For a young chlld· . Cu mp;:my -Multlm!Xlia, Inc., Ill or very small person, the only difference In the procedure Is ·.,~ t.:uur'\ St , Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!1 BUSI IHJSS Offlt'f Phone 992· 2156, the amount of Ioree you will need oo use. F.drtonal Phon~ 992·2157. , Remembe~. all the complications you can imagine from1 Scl·un d das.s pao.Uge pYkl at too vigorous a procedure is still superior to !he other: Ptunl'l1lY, Oh111. , Nii ltonal 11tlver1ising reprcscn· alternative - death from 8JIIhyxlatlon: Wlr vt·. l.tuuton Asmrcla~es, · 3101 Ever trust our Lord above, Vow to Him in faith and love, trooping oo London for one-shot appearances on "The Muppet Even when the way seems Show," taping an episode oo be seen in England at Christmas dim. and in the United States early next year ... Bernadette Peters Rejoice and keep on loving and Ted Knight wili be guest stars on " A Mac Davis Special: Him, Christmas Odyssey 2010" to be shown Dec. 19 on NBC-TV ... Yearning for more love and Penthot<!e Pet of !he Year VIctoria Lyon JohDSon is on a vim. goodwill tour of Madrid and Barcelona, Spain, where she'll appear with red hair instead of red cape in the bullring ... Do rem ember that our Lord Brooke Adams is costarring in Spain with Sellll Connery in Always gives a just reward, Richard Lester's "Cuba" .. . Neil Diamond will make personal Y1eld to Him and heed His f.ul'llll AVI.' .. Clew lanc.l, Ohio 44115. appearances early next month in Buffalo and Binghamton, Word . Su h.'Wription ra te~ : Dchvctet.l by N.Y. .... tamer where i!Yaililble 75l't.'flb ~r The first letter in each wct•k. Ry Motor Route where Cilrd~·r ~· r vit1.' not yvailable, One rnunll\. line of the above verses spells $.1 ~j R\ mHil iu Ohw 1:111d W Vir . THANKSGIVING DAY IS Out V~·<tr, $'12.00 : SIX ITM•nth~. We have the only clunker in Most-often-broken-promise EVERY DAY. :f:l l 5tl. Thn:t· nwnth s. S/ .001 the country with a gas ga uge dept : The promise you make l<ls(•wlrt•J•t• SZti.0\1 Yl'l:l r : !'iix mnllthll Composed Nov. 8, 1978, U : ;,u , llHt 't' · rnun thl'. fi 5~ that never vark.; j,·om the that yuu promise not !n lcll. by Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long SniN·r·rpll ••• i JU 1r t • lilt ltul> ~ Su nrb• y EMPTY RIGHT NOW range. • flmt •• ...'i • • lllll.<'~ Rotlmn, Ohio, 45743. GLIMPSFS: Danny Kaye has joined the parade of stars A subject which has long been of concern to the taxpaying public is the state of our system of social services. Are we as a state and as a nation getting what we pay for? Are the billions of dollars we expend annually on programs to help the less fortunate being well spent? Our system has often come in for a lot of criticism and, ·in many Instances, such criticism is unfair to that really needy individual who without outside assistance would not be able to make it. A lot of this criticiam, however, could be avoided if those administering these programs would make a better effort at monitoring and managing the dollars they have at their disposal. A striking example of such apparent mismanagement is the case of the New York City fireman, Gary Muhrcke, who earlier this year won a marathon race up 85 flights of New York's Empire State Building. Muhrcke completed the run in slightly over 13 minutes in spite of the fact that he was retired in 1973 at the age of 32 from the New York City Fire Department with a 100 percent disability. He presently is drawing a tax free pension of more than $11,000 a year for a back condition which doctors maintain, prevents him from doing any heavy lifting or extended sitting. His victory this past February, and the subsequent revelation of his 100 percent disability status, along with his continued success as a marathoner, has since been giVen considerable coverage in the news media . Poet's Comer Yielding all while here you QUOTE OF THE DAY : Top presidential aide Hamilton stay . Jordan, explaining oo Newsweek magazine why he has taken to wearing a coat and tie and otherwise upgrading his In the Bible you will lind Washington linage : "I'm tired of being painted as the buffoon Saving grace for soul and who sits in the White House and gives (President ) Carter bad m10d. advice." Washington By Clarence Report Miller six consecutive points halfway through an overtime period to give host Findlay a Local NFL • • • By Doo Gralf By Martha Angle and Robert Walters opportunity to embarrass Brown, Curb could advantage of the situation. At the very least, Caliifornia will spend the years under the leadershir of what one highly newsletter, The Politica Animal, describes ultimate example of odd-couple politics." Rio Redmen in 92-85 setback Phlla 12 4 750 Wshnotn 11 1 .6 11 New York 11 a .579 New Jersy 11 9 .550 Boston 4 12 .250 Central Division Houston W. l Pet. 8 6 571 Atlanta 9 7 .56 3 San Antonio B 10 .444 New Orlens 7 12 .368 Detro it 6 13 .316 Cleveland 5 14 . 263 . Western Conference Midwest Division W. L Pet. Kanss Cty 10 7 .588 Denver 9 9 . 500 Indiana 6 11 .353 Milwauke 7 14 .333 Chicago 4 14 .222 Pacific Division W. L Pet . Se~ttle 13 J 813 Los Angels 14 4 .778 Phoenix 13 6 .684 Golden St. 11 10 GB 2 Jl/2 4 1h S1h GB l 1/2 4 5 6 1J~ GB 1112 3 4 7 118 Milwaukee 123 , Portland 93 Indiana 108, San Antoni o 103 Atlanta 113, San Diego 107 Wednesday's Games Washington at Boston Go lden state at New Jersey Los Angeles at Houston ' . ' :: 17 6 Winnipeg at Indianapolis Cinc innati at Bir mingham J a Portland a 556 San Otego 9 13 409 Tuesday's Results New York 96, Detroit 79 Golden State li S. Phila 105 PhOenix 110, Cleveland 108 New Orlns 140, New Jersey Phoenix at India na 8 6 1 2 11 2 Tuesday's Result Edmonton .11, Quebec 1 Wednesday ' s GamesBirm ingha m at Cincinnati Win nipeg at New England ~~ Thursdav ' s Games 2 21!2 1 .611 Portland at Kansas Cit y Atlanta at Denver Chicago at Seattle Thursday's Games Golden St . at New Orlean s San Antonio at Milwaukee ~ ~ ~ : -~ : Rose slated home today to arrive CINCINNAT-I (UPI) Pete Rose headed home tnday lo begin sifting through hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of offers from teams willing to take advantage of his monetary dis~greement with the Cincinnati Reds. Rose, who has been in Tokyo and other Japanese cities the past month oouring with the Reds, was scheduled to arrive in Cincinnati today with teammates. Now a free agent, Rose is being wooed by a dozen teams, including the extremely interested Philadelphia Phillies. The Reds, also in the 'bidding, reportedly are preparing a two-year, $1.2 . million offer in a last -((itch effort oo keep Rose in his homeoown, but Rose says early offers from a couple of other teams have been even higher. ' Rose and his attorneynegotialor, Reuven Katz, are expected to spend the next several days, or perhaps weeks, talking with various club offiCials before deciding wbere lo play . Meanwhile, immediately upon his return today, Rose planned oo dole out some f5(),000 worth of gifts - nine 1979 Jeeps - lo the six Reds' coaches, the batting practice pitcher, equipment manager and trainer. Rose scheduled a presentation ceremony at a local motel to give the new Jeeps oo coaches Alex Granunas, Ted Kluszewsld, Russ Nixon, Ron Plaza, George Scherger and Larry Shepard, batting practice pitcher Joe Nuxhall, equipment mallljger Bernie ·Stowe and trainer Larry Starr. thnlli ng 92-B5 hardwood vic tory over visitlng Rio Grande College in Croy Center Tuesday night. It was the 1978-79 season opener for .both teams. The Redmen, defending Mid -Ohio Conference champion, . battled the Oilers of the tough Hoosier - Buckeye Couference to a 11-41 halftime draw. R1o grabbed the lead for the first time, 43-41 , to start second half play. Interim Coach Tom Meadows' quintet remained on top anywhere from two to six points until the Oilers knotted the count at 75-all with 4: 18 remaining in regulation play. After falling behind by four, 79-75, with thr ee minutes l~ft. goals by Vincent Phelps and Mark Swain tied the game at 79-79. R10 Grande had possession the final 1:24 of play in regulation play. Wit h 14 seconds left, the Redmen called time. With five seconds left, Phelps was fouled, but RIO was not yet in the bonus sttuatton. R10 Grande took the ball out of bounds wit h five seconds left. Mark Swam's jwnper at the buzzer m1ssed, sendi ng the game mto Yankees sign Tommy John NEW YORK (UP! ) - Continuing the practice of building on an already solid foundation, the New York Yankees today signed freeagent pitcher Tommy John, the man with the bionic arm. The world champion Yankees announced the signing at an 11 a.m. press Conference. John, a 35-year-<>ld leftbander for the Los Angeles Dodgers and a veteran of 15 major-league seasons, agreed · to a multi-year contract with provisions for deferred payments . He now joins Luis Tianl who was signed by New York from Boston only nine days ago - to perhaps give the Yankees the best pitching staff in baseball. "We definitely have to do something about our lefthanded pitching," Yankee President AI Rosen said last week. Now it is done. After two · straight championships, a third looms on the borizon. in his career, John has posted a 171-133 record, 47 of 1 the victories coming after Dr.· Frank Jobe successfully reconstructed his left arm in a highly celebrated operatio n. J obe sur gically removed a tendon fr om the pitcher' s right arm and transplanted it into the left. For months, John 's arms were useless. He had to he fed and clothed by his wife while his left hand, slow to recover , was knotted in a clenched ball Sport s Tranudions. By Unit ed Press ln1ernational Tuesday College Co lorado Frred football coach Bill Mall ory . with Reds' President Dick Wagner for several hours on co~~~~~v~~~ee G; b~~~n;~d '~~~~:~~ the West Coast, but obviously ball Coach Denn y Crum to liveyear contracts Oklah oma State ~ Fir ed head foo tball coach Jim Stan ley Texas Ch r ist i an - received a N k •y ey; better offer from Of · Sign ed he ad football Coach FA Dry to a six year contract Pro Football New York Jets Placed quarterback Richard Todd on •ntur ed r eser11e list tor season . Hockey 51. Louis - Called up rig ht wing M1ke Crombeen from Salt L ake (C HLl and sent down winger s Ken Richardson and Tony Curri e Tigers' Whitaker is AL 'Rookie-of-Year' NEW~ YORK (UP!) - Lou Whitaker, second baseman in the stunning double-play combination sprouted by the Detroit Tigers' productive farm system, is the landslide winner of the American League's 1978 Rook1e of the Year Award. Whitaker, who with shortstop Alan Trammell gave the Tigers considerable strength up the middle, polled 21 first-place ballots from the 28 voting members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Second baseman Paul Molitor of the Milwaukee .Brewers was a distant second with three. Two members from each AL city voted with each vote counting one point. California Angels third baseman Carney Lansford of muscle.' He was offered little hope of ever pitching again by docoors, but John was determined to make one more go of it. Sinee the 1975 operation, the left-bander has won 10, 20 and 17 games in three seasons and helped the Dodgers 00 National League pennants in each of the past two seasons. The signing of John by the Yankees comes as a disappointment to the Cincinnati Reds, who until Monday thought they had a virtual lock on his services. John 's lawyer had met with was third with two votes, and Tr:amrnell and pitcher Rich Gale of Kansas City was each named once. Whitaker, who was 20 years old when he played h1s first game for the Tigers, batted .285 with 138 hits and 58 RBI. He also turned 95 double plays. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., who stands 5-foot-11 and weighs 160 pounds, Whitaker is the third Detroit player ever to win the award . Harvey Kuenn won it in 1953 'and Mark "The Bird" Fidrych took it in 1976. Whitaker had gone to bed Tuesday night and altbough he kn ew he might be receiving a telephone call, said he could barely believe the news when his family awakened him. " ! thou ght I wa s still dreaming when my brother told me," he said. "Then someone else tnld me, and I knew it was true. I'm very proud of it." Whitaker sa1d he set no statistical goals for himself in his rookie year, but that the award itself was m the back of his mind . "That's the award for a rookie to win," be said. "1 was tryin g to do my best and it turned out everything went NAMED TOP COACH Bob Sang of Huntington East was named the Tri-State Athietic Conference Coach Of The Year for 1978 Tues\(ay night. Six Highlanders were selected to the all~onference team after a second straight 8-2 season, including the TASC championship. Sang is a former GAHS coach, having guided the Blue Devils three years, 1957, good for me." Molitor, who tJl iled off to 58 and 59. .273 after a fast start, turned 73 double plays and was a valued member of a team WORK COMPLETED that hovered near the top of ' ByUPI the AL East much of the year. Israeli Foreign Minister He received The Sporting Moshe Dayan today said that News rookie award, which is all the work on the draft voted by !he players. treaty with Egypt has been "I thought Lou might gel it. completed and the Egyptians He's a fine player. I was very ' now face a take it or leave it satisfie<l with my season and situation, Foreign Ministry I'm happy oo win the one officialS reported. voted by the players. I'm At the same time, the surprised there wa s such a Energy Ministry denied a margin. That's the way it report carried today on the turned out." state-run radio that the Lansford finished at .294 United States had agreed to and Trarrunell at .268. Gale, a supply all of Israel 's oll needs big right-bander, compiled a to compensate for the record of 14-8 after a :HI start. surrender of the Sinai oil Injuries limited his fields under a peace treaty effectiveness late · in the with Egypt. ,, season . BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI ) - The Minnesota North Stars Tuesday recalled defenseman Bill Butters from Oklahoma C1ty of th e Central Hockey League. He was expected to suit up for oonight's game against the New York Islanders, then return 1o the farm club, a club spokesman said. Three North Star players are injured - defense men Jim McKenny and Fred Barrett and left wing Jim Rober ts. J.P . Parise is one~game a se rvmg suspension . overt1mc. It was tied 81-81 and 83-83 on goals by Dan Purcell and Dan Bise before Pothasl's two field goals and two charity losses gave the Oilers an 89-83 advantage with 50 seconds left. For the Redmen, Dan Blse popped ln 21 points. Mark Swain added 20 before louting out with 1:04 left ln the overtime. Dale Royse, with eight points, fouled out with 6:45 left In regulation play. Dan Purcell tossed in 14 marker s as did Vincent Phelps. Rio Grande had 39 rebounds, led by Bise's 12 ca roms. Phil Washingt on snagged seven. Rio hit 52.6 percent fr om the field and 64.2 percent at the foul line. For the winners, Rick Brunswick tossed m 25 points to lead all scorers. Pothast finished the n1ght with 20 markers, Nate Miller 12 and Bill Kolterman 10. The Oilers of Coach Jun Houdeshell hit 47.4 from the field and won 1t at the foul line, s10k10g 18 of 26 free throws for 69.6 percent. Rio outgoaled the home team, 3836. Rio Grande will host its third annual Lions Jnvltaliooal Tournament on Saturday and Sunday. In opening round games Satur.day, the Redmen will battle West Virginia Tech at 7 p.m followed by the DykePikeville game. Sunday 's consolation game will start at I :30 between Saturday's two losers. The cham pion shi p ga me is scheduled lor 3:30 p.m. Here' s Tu esday's box score: RIO GRANDE Phelps 5-J IJ; Swa rn 10 ·0-20 ; Dorsey 0-0 o , (85) - Bise 10 -1-21. Purce ll 6·2-1d. Royse d.Q.a , 'Wa shinglon 1·1-3 . West 1·0-2. TOTALS - 3 8 ~ 9 - 85. FINDLAY (93 1 - Polhasl 8-<1 · 20 , Mr l l er 3·6-12 ; Moreland 4· 1·9 ; Kotlerm an 5 0 10 ; Brun sw rck 9-7-25; Slras- DEER Kll.L - Jerry Colema,n of near Rutland is pictured here with a 15-point buck which he killed last Wednesday on his farm with a bow and arrow. The estimated weight was over 200 pounds. Here with Jerry are his wife, Susan, and their 11-month-<>ld son, Jeremy . lfz% INTEREST • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and Re loading • Ball Gloves Camping Equipment • Archery .. • Indoor Games • We have Gi If Ce rtificates VISA. 36 ~ 20 - 92. Halftime sc ore : F 1ndl ay 41 Ri o 41, Effect iv e rat e with compoundmg 6 66 per cent. Nmet y da y mterest penalty if wtthdrawn befor e ma turit y date . 601 Main St . Pt . Pleasant. W.Va. ba ugh Q. Q. Q, Muzyka 1-0-2 ; Murnen 5·2-12 , Seiler 0-0-0 ; Oendiev el 1-0·2 ; John so n 0 0- 0 TOTALS - On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum ..1 Yr. Term Across from Courthouse The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . W. Main St. Pomeroy , Ohto PHONE 675 -2988 Open Sunday 1- p.m .-6 p . m. Monday thru Saturday q.,. r- •"\a p.m. of the Month RAY JUSTIS of Coolville last week bagg ed this nice ten-point whitetail buck on the Starling Massar farm in Chester Township. The deer field-<iressed at 165 pounds, and Ray felled it at about 8 a .m. MASTER MECHANIC RIVET GUN KIT I Includes assortment of rivets and plastic pouch Regular Retail $8.50 Power House BATTERY SAVE 110.00 Wa~ $51!~0 . •lh e ~ c ha 11 ge Gr oup PH.24F Other Batteries at a Comparative Price MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F. Fultz, Mgr. 992-2101 Pomeroy, 0 . GOOD~'i'EAR VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 s. Jrd Ave. Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5: 00 Mon . thru Fri. 1, 00 to 3:00 Saturdav �5-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 22, 1978 Mallory fired by Colorado .·. ·,·. Hoople•s juniors, two sophomores, and By Greg BaUey one freshman make up the Youthful enthusi a sm roster for the team of head describes this year's edition coach Ron Logan. ' of the Meigs High School With pla ymakers guard Marauder cage squad which opens its 1978-79 campaign Greg Becker the only starter Firda y night at Vint on returning from last year's County. Six seniors, three Football Forecast By Major Amos B. Ht.,ple Turkey Taster De Luxe Egad. friends. do we have some tasty treats for you thi s week' Treall; that will satisfy the football appetites of ev en the most voracious among you- wn-kumph ! Treall;, too, that may - ahem- cause a boom in the divorce eourt business. Jilli 411S of husbands. fat hers. suitors. etc.. will hie themselves to ne!irby stadiwns or sit transfi xed befor e their TV sets from Thursda y throu~h Satunlay watclnng the cream oflhe colle~iate elevens -kaff-kaff 1 Friday's featured game on the mil gic lantern will be the 78th meeting of Penn State and the Pittsburgh Pm1thers. The Nittany Uons are 10-0 fur the year and the only undefeated major team in the country. But the treat the Panthers are cooking tip for them on Thanksgiving Day is bound to ~ive them indigestion - ho-ho! MEIGS MARAUDERS BASKETBAlL ROSTER Player · x-Greg Becker x-Ray Andrews x-TomHawley x.Chuck Kennedy Steve Ohlinger . Bob Ashley Britt Dodson Bill O'Brien Cliff Kennedy Dan Thomas Kick Blaellner Chris Yeauger Vas, dear readers, when the sun goes down over BeCI \'er Stadium, home of the Lions. Pittsburgh will have removed Penn State from the ranks of the unbeaten by a 28-24 count in a spine-tingling affa,ir- har-rnmph 1 Ca.n"t be, you say ' Well. just rem ember, it was Hoople who gave you Nebraska to - sputt -spultt - lower the colors of mighty Oklahoma 1 The Hoople System has two more surprises fu r you this week. Ones you may find hard to accept. But be assured we have researehed these very earefully- kaff-kaff. The first will find visiting Notre Dame taking the measure of favored Southern California on Saturday at the l.os Angeles Coliseum in the 50th renewal of one of the great intersectional rivalries. Beating the Trojans is a difficult chore; beating them at home is ::~n evton more awesom e assignment. Hut lhis Irish eleven ha!:i risen to t.he cha11ent{e on nwnerous occCisions this autumn. They.will be going all-out to wrap up a syecessful season after having dropped their first two games. The duel between the Trojans· Charles While and the Irish ground-gaining twins , Ve~as Fergusson and Jerome Heavens, will be well-worth watching. Final : Notre Dame 27, USC 21. Our set"Ond shoeker will jolt the whole state of Michigan : The Ohio State Buckeyes. who have looked like anything but world beaters this fall , will give Woody Hayes a special pre· sent as they upend the favored Michigan Wolvel"ines. The game in Columbus is the 75th in their series. Watch (or Buek lreslunan Art Schlicter to out-bomb Michigan's Rieh Leach in a head-to-head battle. We see it: Ohio State 35, Michigan 31! We've truly been blessed on Saturday with a rash of traditional and intra-state classics. There's alw the 74th repeal match for Kentucky and Tennessee, in Knoxville and the 31st clash of Indiana and Purdue on the latter's horne turf . If that's not enough, how about this lineup in the intra-state department : Arizona hosting Arizona State: Florida State . entertaining Florida ; Mississippi tangling with Mississippi State at neutral Jackson ; and Oregon visiting Oregon State. Jove ! There'll be some head-bwnping in those matehups. In the state of Texas, metmwhile, there's a btunpt:!r erop on tap : Baylor challenges Texas for the 68th time : Texas A&M takes on TCU for tl\e 74th time ; and Texas Tech attempts to corral HoUston, which is after its first SWC title. When Kentucky meets Tennessee and Indiana meets Pur· due , you can throw the season records out the window. TL _ year is no exception. The Hoople System confidently predicts Kentucky will top the Volunteers, 33-27. and Purdue will down the Fightin' Hoosiers, 39-28. In the other contests, look for Arizona to surprise Arizona State, 24-21 ; Florida to ditto- heh-heh -Florida State, 36-2ti ; Mississippi to pull a mild surprise and edge Mississippi State. Jli-14 !giving buth clubs 5-5 records ); and Ore ~un Stale to triwnph over Oregon, 20-14 , in their 82nd meeting. Watch for Texas to whip Baylor, 26-16 ; A[ Mto roll ove r TCU , 42-7; and Houston to notch a 24-13 triumph over Texas Tech in a bruising battle. · Now go on with my forecast : THURSDAY Nov 23 Colo SL33 Pacific 20 FRIDAY Nov 24 Pitt 28 Penn St 24 Nev-IN 28 FulrtnSl20 fN) SATURDAYNov25 Notre Dame 27 USC 21 Wyoming 30 UTEP20 iN 1 · Ariz 24 Ariz St 21 (N ) Texas A&M 42 TCU 7 Texas 26 Baylor 16 Houston 24 Texas Tech 13 Clemson 17 So Carolina 14 Utah St 32 Utah 22 Florida 36 Fla St 26 fN ) N C Stale 35 Virginia 12 BYU 42 Hawaii 21 CN i Wash 35 Wa sh St 28 Holy Cross 21 Conn 13 Minn 23 Wisconsin 21 ISU32Tulane7 fN) PITTSBURGH (UP!) Mass 20 Boston Col19 The Pittsburgh . Steelers MemphsSt 22 Cincinnati 21 Syracuse 23 Miami F 20 IN1 Tuesday said four injured players probably will return Mieh St 49lowa t4 for Monday night's game Miss 16 MissStt4 against the San Francisco No Carolina 21 Duke 18 49ers. No lll24 Ohio U 20 The four were defensive Ohio St 35 Mich 31 ends L.C. Greenwood and Oregon St 20 Oregon 14 Dwight White , offensive Purdue 39 Indiana 28 tackle Larry Brown and Rutgers 35 Colgate 8 New Mex 27 SDiegoSt 23 IN) linebacker Loren Toews. Brown has missed seven SMU 25 Arkansas 21 Grambling 34 Southern U 21 games with an ankle sprain and the others missed last Temple 21 Villanova 20 Sunday's Cincinnati game Kentucky 33 Tenn 27 with knee • By MIKE TUIL Y UP! Spurts Writer The scary thing about Truck Robinson is that his best game is probably still ahead of him. "Everything was in order - my timing , everything," Robinson said Tuesday night after scoring a career-high 51 points in leading the New Orleans Jazz to a 14!).118 demolition of the New Jersey Nets. Robinson hit 20-<lf-26 field goal attempts, a 77 percent clip, and at one point in the game made 12 straight shots from the floor and 11 free throws in a row, The lopsided victory was particularly welcome since the Jazz had lost their previous five games, aU on the road. "We were able to do a lot of things we couldn't do on the road trip," Robinson said. "We played good defense besides good offense. We played well from each spot on the court and we got good play from our reserves , something we've not been · able to get." A frustrated Coach Kevin Loughery admitted it was a night Robinson was not to be Bunch PHEBE'S STORE CHOC. DRINK .................~-~1: ••$1 49 • w .. MISSION, Kan. (UPI) NCAA NCAA MIS.''lON, Kan. (UP!) Division 1-A individual leaders released Division I-A team statistics released today : Tuesday : Rushing Rushing Offense att yds avg td ypg g car ycb avg ld ydspg Sims, Okla 2311762 7.6 20 160.2 Oklahoma 11 72I 4703 6.5 51 427.5 Holland, Cornell 273 1396 5.116 155.1 . Nebraska 11 699 3715 5.3 40 337.7 Graves, Fllrtn St 248 1687 6.8 9 153.4 11 638 3468 5.5 27 317 .I Fllrtn St While, SoCal 274 1403 5.110 i40.3 Tex-Arlg'n 11 664 3368 5.1 25 306.2 Ivery, Ga Tech 242 1402 5.8 8 140.2 10 637 2992 4.7 35 299.2 Ohio St Passing att cmp yds int td cpg Passing Offense Dils,Stnfrd 391 247 2943 15 22 22.5 att crop tnt yds td ydspg Ford,SMU 361 20!i 2817 21 17 20.5 363 206 21 2848 18 284.8 SMU Halda,SDgSt 293 168 1775 11 10 18.7 401 25117 2947 24 267.9 Stnlrd Smith,MchSt 262 157 2082 8 17 17.4 342 189 16 2555 22 255.5 Fla St McGffgn,Ln 263 149 1931 9 6 16.6 LngBchSt 312 178 12 2277 6 253.0 Scoring 310 182 10 2487 19 248.7 MichSt td xp fg pts ppg Siros, Okla 20 0 0 120 10.9 Total Offense Holland, Cornell 16 0 0 96 10.7 g plays yds avg td ydspg Cribbs, Auburn 14 2 0 86 9.6 Nebraska 11 897 5515 6.1 53 501.4 Alexander, l.SU 14 0 0 84 9.3 11 816 5382 6.6 59 489.3 Oklahoma Bahr, Penn St 0 29 21 92 9.2 10 770 4629 6.348 482.9 MichSt 10 791 4365 5.5 39 438.5 Clmsn ct yds td ctpg 11 886 4791 5.4 38 435.5 Stnfrd Petzke, No Ill 83 1085 10 8.3 57 985 11 5.7 Tolbert, SMU Scoring Offense Henry, Lng Bch St 51 891 5 5.7 g pis avg Harp, W Carolina 61 1145 11 5.6 Oklahoma II 440 40.0 Beasley, Aplchn St 60 971 4 5.5 11 420 38.2 Nebraska Total Offense Mich St 10 369 36.9 att yds avg ypg Mich 10 348 34.8 Ford,SMU 426 2789 6.5 276.9 Ohio St 10 321 32.1 Oils, Stnfrd 481 2871 6.0 261.0 Spriggs, N Mex St 429 2573 6.0 257.3 Smith, Mich St 290 2096 7.2 232.9 BWright , N Mex 3812172 5.7 217.2 $1 09 CELERY VALLEY BELl sq~ad . would be initiated immediately to lind a replacement. Mallory was the 18th footboall coach in the history of the school. "Mter a review of our football situation, it has been decided that a change is necessary~ " Crowder said. "Coach Mallory, his staff and players have made an outstanding effort, and yet our pgrogram is not progressing as it must." 1n five seasons at Colorado , Mallory posted a 35-21-1 overall record and was 18-1&-1 in Big Eight Conference games. His career coaching record, counting five years as head coach at Miami of Ohio, was 74-33-1. ··39' CARROTS , lb. 19 TOMATOES lb. 39, . · Mallory was hired Jan. 12, 1974, to succeed Crowder • who resigned after 11 seasons as head coach . After Mallory 's a~rival, t~e Buffaloes shared the B1g Eight title in 1976 and played in two bowl games. Mallory,.who was a football standout himseU at Miami of Ohio under coaches J~hn Pont and Ara Parseghian, <~tressed defense. in . ~Is coaching career. HIS critiCSsaid his offense lacked the explosive force needed to be a winner in Big Eight play· - ,., . ' GALLIPOLIS BUSiNESS COLLEGE IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 Classes being offered can be applied toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a college with you in mind. We can give you the training that you need to qualify for the job of your future. We have more calls from employers in the area for our graduates, than we have graduates. but Crowder said an effort Join the employables, lake the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you . CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA CaseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS -~ -- Reg. No. 75.()2-04728 - This Week's Dairy Valley FISH & CHIPS ..... 79~ FABRIC SOFTENER .....................~~·... 99' MAGIC BLEACH. .. --.. -....-.. --·-.--..• -~~~·- ..69* Folger's INST. COFFEE .......................... :~.".':. s3.69 BOUNTY TOWELS................. ~~:':'?~.-~~~~- 69* Mountain Dew or Diet ~psi , 8 pk. 14 oz. PEPSI COlA ... _...........~~~~!~~.~.~~l!':~i!..sl.OS •., ~ . .. " again." Cross-country skiing, he said, is "really catching on." He said it was introduced in the area last season anct" about 400 people showed.up . " They'r e proba bly the people who are tired of Alpine skiing, and tired of waiting for lifts to the top of the hill," Kitzmiller said. In Alpine, or downhill , skiing both the toe and heel are fastened to the ski, but in crosscountry skiing, the toe ill anchored and the heel is free to allow the skier to have the walking effect, he said. Skis are also different, he said. The cross-country skis are narrower and have fish scales on· the bottom to make walking easier. Echo Hills has 10 to 15 miles of trails through a wooded area for cross-country" , separated from the Alpine slopes . The cros s-country trails will be available when there is sufficient natural toboggan run and ski areas · for beginners, novices, irotermediates, and advanced and experts. Clear Fork, not too far away from Snow Trails, featured nine slopes and nine lifts for variety. Boston Mills has seven slq105 and trails; Mad River had ooe main slope, two trails and a beginner~ area; Sugar Creek has five slopes and Brandywine has I our bowls and one trail. ADOLPH'S DAIRY V ALI.EY HRS.: 10:00 A.M. m 11 :00 P.M. Sun.- Thurs. 10:00 A.M. tit 12:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. All resor ts offer nig ht skiing where special lights shine on the snow to keep the areas as bright as day. Lessons and rentals are also available at every resort . Besides skii ng, Snow Trails has a toboggan run ; Mad River has swimming ; Alpine Valley ha s lodging and Brandywine has swimming and camping at the area and lodging at the base . . Enjoy dinner MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner when the group met on Tuesday , Novein!ler 14, at the · former Virgil A. Lewis home on Brown St. Mrs. Alburtice Young present ed the devotionals using a Thanks· giving theme, Ephesians, 5th chapter, 2oth verse, Psalm 116, 17th verse, a reading entitled, "Let Us Thankful Be," and a poem. "A Real Thanksgiving.' Mrs . Evelyn Stewart closed .with prayer. The group decided on December 12 for their christsnow, but manmade snow mas party at I p.m. The place will be put on the downhill will be announced later. A slopes when neces68I"y. gift exchange will be held. The new ski area features The group also decided to go one main lodge with two Christmas shopping on Nov. fireplaces, vending machines 27, and eat at the Kings Table and rental counter in the in Huntington. Alpine area and a used, Brier - committee reports reconditioned T-bar lift. The were given by Mrs. Lester cross-country area has one Johnson, Mrs. Landon Smith, building with a rental counter Mrs. William Zerkle and Mrs. and one fireplace. Cecil Smith. Mrs. William It also features Ll!dies' Day Zerkle. treasurer, reported. every Tuesday and Men 's The president, Mrs. John Day every Wednesday where Marshall, appointed the rates are cut one dollar . following committees: Ways Snow Trails is Ohio's first and Means, Mrs. William ski resort. It hosts the Ohio . Zerkle, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Winter Ski Carnival every Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs. February. Evelyn Stewart. Snow Trails also features a Special Events, Mrs. Cecil Marietta 2 3 0 5 4 0 By Uulted Press International Muskingum I 4 0 3 5 I Mid-American Coofernce I Otterbein 4 0 2 6 I All Games Conference W. L. T. W. L. T. x-Kenyon X X X 3 6 0 8 0 0 10 I 0 BaD State x-Oberlin X X X 9 2 0 0 9 0 8 1 0 CentralMich x-oot competlog for title 8 2 I 5 2 0' Miami Hoosler-BuckeveConference 7 4 0 5 4 0 WesternMich (Final) 4 7 0 Bowling Green 3 5 0 Conference All Games 3 4 0 3 7 0 OhioUniv W. L. T. W. L. T. 4 7 0 2 6 0 Kent State Findlay 8 0 0 10 0 0 2 7 0 2 9 0 Toledo 6 2 0 Hanover 6 2 1 4 6 0 I 4 0 Nor!Uinois Defiance 6 2 0 6 3 0 I 5 0 3 7 0 Eastern Mich Wiimington 4 4 5 4 0 0 Ohio Conference 4' 4 0 4 5 0 Manchester (Red Division) 4 4 0 5 4 0 • Anderson (Final) Bluffton 2 6 0 2 7 0 Conference AU Games Taylor 2 6 0 2 7 0 W. L. T. W. . L. T. Earlham I 7 0 I 8 0 Baldwin-Wallace 5 0 0 9 0 I Others 3 2 0 Ohio Northern .5 4 0 w. L. T. 4 4 'I 3 2 0 Denison Youngstown State 9 I 0 2 3 0 3 5 1 Ohio Wesleyan Dayton 9 2 I 2 3 0 4 4 I Mount Uriion Hiram 6 2 0 0 5 0 0 9 0 Heidelberg Ohio State 7 2 I (Blue Division) 5 4 0 John Carroll (Final) Akron 6 5 0 Conference All Games 4 6 Cincinnati 0 W. L. T. W. L. T. 2 7 0 Case Western 9 0 I Wittenberg 5 0 0 2 8 Central State 0 0 3 2 0 6 3 Wooster 8 2 Ashland 0 2 0 5 4 0 3 Capital • Smith, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker. Telephone and Flower Corr.. nittee, Mrs. William Zerkle and Mrs. Landon Smith. Homemakers Week, Mrs. Feorge Carson, Mrs. Eimer Van Meter, Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. J . R. Marshall. Mrs. Laurene Lewis presented the club lesson, "I Decide," a self planned learning project. She said in part, "Life long learning is for everyone and should never end. Education is life itself and when you are through learning, you are through period." Attending the meeting and enjoying the dinner were Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Eimer VanMeter, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. l.andon Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker, and Mrs. Laurene Lewis. WE'VE LOWERED THE COST OF' CA~PET CLEANING DAY *TURKEYS ROASTING HENS *OYSTERS *CRANBERRIESI *MORE * ToWEL ART - The Modeme Art division of Jakson features holiday themes, lncludiog candy canes, holly, jingle bells and Saota In holly red, suow white or brilliant green. In terry velour, tow els are practical gifts. CHUCK ROAST..... ~~- SMOKING POLICIES ARE BEING STRICTLY ENFORCED AT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RIGHTS RI;GARDING Clti'ANING AT NEW Effective this date, Smokers and Non · Smokers are not to be admitted to th e same room. LOWER RATES To insure the effectiveness of this policy the persons involved are to adhere to the following procedure: (1). Admitting physician will note on admission orders whether patient is a Smoker or Non-Smoker . (2) Admitting clerk will note on fa ce sheet whether a patient is a Smoker or Non· Smoker . (3) Admitt i ng nur se will check physician's orders along wi th patient' s face sheet, to make certain a Smoker or NonSmoker are not admitted to the same room. l •;i Do -it-yourse/1 and get professional results .,, BORDEN'S ~~K....~~..~}59 SMOKING- STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racine, 0. For the benefit of the patient, smoking is prohibited except in the hospital ' s lobby. Smoking is not permitted in any patient corridor and only the patiemt may smoke in his room. Smoking is not permitted under any circum stances in a ro om where oxyg en is being used . MIRACLE WHIP 320Z. 89¢ W/C Limit 1 Per Custom e r Good Only at Powell's res Nov. 25, SALe·PRICEP ALL GRINDS 3 lB. CAN ,., MUSHROOM OR TAN BARK HISTORY Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's . Offer Nov. 24, 1978 $ ONLY WIC • CHEER DETERGENT SHEET 171 \.. ; ! . ' i ' \ oz. .$429 Limit 1 Per Cu stomer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Nov. 25, 1978 Superior 7.25 4/$1 ., " • • • •• • • •• • •• -'• KRAFT oz. • "' MACARONI & CHEESE CHEESE.. ..................1?; •. '1.59 ·. ~ USDA CHOICE SLAB BACON .....:........ :~: .. Sf LONGHORN ;:a •• •• TIMELY IDEA - This Is only one of many styles offered by the Howard MU!er Clock Co. The clock i ~ a metal-cased alarm with satin chrome finish, white dial, red hour aod gold minute bauds aod oo-off switch oo the side. .FRESH SIDE. ..............~~·... 7fl BOLOGNA..........~ .t~:. ~~~~. s1.49 .j ru Sliced Sliced . .·2 Nov. 25, 1978 1. WE HAVE AU THANKSGIVING NEEDS Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm · A patient's rights regarding smoking will be honored at Veterans Memorial Hospital. HURRY WHILE PRICES IS RIGHTI LIVER PUDDING........ Store Hours: 298 SECOND ST. Prices Effective CLOSED THA,t'4KSGIVING Th. PATIENT'S SMOKING- NOW RENT POLISH SAUSAGE ........ ~~·- ~ 99' 1.~}1.29 POWELL '·S • Ohio grid records ! 2 •• , " &arne hill over and over CAREFREe ~R TI-IANksQiViNQ 16 •• '. < By SANDRA L. LATIMER Uolted Press International The popularity of skiing in .Ohio has resulted in tbe opening of a new ski area, one which specializes in crosscountry skiing as well as downhill. This new ski area Is Echo Hills near Logan and Is "ready to go" according to Manager Scott Kitzmiller. Echo HlJls and the other seven ski areas in the Buckeye State are now looking to Mother Nature for her contribution for another successful ski season. Ohio's ski season norinaUy runs from Dec. I to the middle of March, depending on the weather. And wh~ Mother Nature doesn't . provide sufficient amounts of snow, the ski areas produce the man-made variety. Ohio's other ski resorts are Sugar Creek Ski Hills at Bellbrook; Brandywine Ski Center at Nothfield; Alpine Valley at Chesterland; Mad River Mountain at BeUefoo. talne; Bostori Mills Ski Area at Peninsula; Snow Trails Ski Area at Mansfield and Clear Fork Ski Area .at Butler. Echo Hills is the state's first and only cross-country ski center. It is located on 500 acres along the Buckeye Trail in Hocking County. Another resort, Alpine Valley, has "turned about 50 acres of old sugar trailS into cross-country skiing. "Cross-country is a 'different type of skiing," Kitzmiller said. "Ski~rs have traili to go over and they can ski at their own pace . You see different scenery, not the 1 HORI\I OF PLEI\Il\' DIAMOND FOIL.....................1•8::~ !:. 9!r Kraft MARSHMALLOW CREAM..........---~~.z: .. 49' ' Idahoan IN ST. POTATOES.:...... :____ ... _____ .. ~~:. : 59' , .' ' No successor· was named, L..__ ·. "ln the past two years, we haven't made as good progress as I hoped, but I thought we were real close." IT'S NOT TOO LATEI quit. '' 9_ til Noon .. - Popularity results· in openin·g neW ski area ' NCAA grid stats 5 lb. Cl..OSED SUNDAY' Seniors Ray Andrews, Tom Hawley and Chuck Kennedy all received starting nods at some time last year, and combined with Becker, the four seniors form .the nucleus of a well-balanced fiv e - man Robinson nets 50 in Jazz win ORANGES S.turdlr 9:00-9:oo season. Any of the live starters plus two or three players coming off the bench have the potenti al to hit double figures , according to Coach Logan. The Marauders' depth is a little above average, and freshman Bob Ashley, senior Bill O'Brien, and junior Cliff Kennedy will all see some action coming off the bench. The team has fair quickness, but one of their strongest points thus far has been their fine attitude. With a mixture of . upper and lower classmen, one of the "ifs" of the 1978-79 Meigs Marauders is the test of how well their efforts are coordinated. Their youth could be either a plus or minus, handled. · "We tried three or four depending upon their endifferent players guarding thusiasm being utilized to its Robinson, but he just bad a fullest . But the big sore spot may prove to be the size of great night," he said. The tallest The defenSe kept the Nets' the team. Marauder is &-1 Hawley. Bernard King to a mere 14 Although Vinton County points - seven below his 22.5 averages nearly 6-4 in hieght, points per game average. In other games, the New both teams should be evenly York Knicks ripped Detroit, matched. Meigs is preparing 96-79, Indiana beat San for a pressing type game. Antonio, 108-103, Golden State Matches in recent years surprised Philadelphia, !lf>- between the clubs have been 105, Phoenix topped fast and furious. 11 the younger Marauders Cleveland, . · 110-108, Milwaukee hammered Portland, can overcome the first game 123-93, and Atlanta defeated jitters, the Meigs crew could make the opener another real San Diego , 113-107. Knicks 96, Pistons 79: thriller. Spencer Haywood scored a Marauder Schedule game-high 27 points and Nov . 24 at Vinton keyed a third-quarter surge Dec. 1 at Logan when New York rolled to its Dec . 8 Athens fifth straight victory under Dec . 15 at Jackson Coach Red Dec . 16 Trimble returnin g Holzman. Dec. 22 at Waverly Pacers !OS, Spurs 103: Dec . 29 Wellston James Edwards scored 26 Jan. 5 al Gallipolis Jan. 6 Wahama points and grabbed 15 Jan. 12 Ironton rebounds as Indiana handed Jan. 19 Logan San .Antonio its fourth Jan. 20 at Athens straight loss. Jan . 26 Jackson Jan . 27 at Wahama ·Warriors liS, Slxers 105: Feb. 2 Waverly John Lucas scored 35 points Feb. J at Wellston and Phil Smith added 23 as Feb. 9 Gallipolis Golden Stille ripped Atlantic Feb. 16 at Ironton Division4eading ~ Thu•sday, Olov . 22 through Nov . 22 We Gladly Accopl Fed. Food Stamp• Mondor thru Friday 9:00tll7:00 Yr. WI.J!L 12 155 5-10 12 160 R 12 170 6-2 12 135 5-10 10 I75 6 9 !55 6 !0 !52 5-<1 12 !50 6 II 130 5-10 II !50 f>-10 n 175 6· 12 155 5-11 squad, the younger players will have to mature early if Meigs is to have a successful BOULDER, Colo. (UP!) Football · coach Bill Mallory sat dejectedly in his Colorado University offi ce Tuesday only minutes after being fired and said he was " naive" enough to think he would be allowed to keep the post, despite a <\ismal seventh place finish in the Big Eight Conference this year. · "I'm sorry to see it end this way, " said Mallory, who in five years .took the Buffaloes to two bowl games and a share of the league title in 1976, the first time in 15 years Colorado had held such a lofty position. But 1978 was a different story and after five wins to start the season and being ranked nationally, the Buffaloes began play in the tough Big Eight Conference. The Buffaloes won only two of of their last six games. " I was kind of naive in hoping this would not be the decision," Mallory said . "I apprecia te the fact the decision was made early, though . I know where I and my coaches stand." 'The dismissal of the 43yearold Mallory came as no surprise and had been rumored for several weeks since an upset loss to conferen ce foe Oklahoma State. That was followed by losses to perennially tough Nebraska and Oklahoma and to Iowa State and Kansas State. Colorado University Athletic Director Eddie Crowder, the man whom Mallory replaced when he came to Boulder in 1974 from Miami of Ohio, met with him Tuesday to announce the dismissal. Mallory said he wanted it stressed that he had been fired and that he did not quit the coaching position. " I want to make it clear that I was released," Mallory said. "I didn't resign. There was rio way I was going to • • lie �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1978 ~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 22, 1978 ' read from Miss Freddie uwdmg was diseussed and Htmdashell. The class song those ll'ithuut buddies drew closed the meeting . A names for a g:ift exch;mge. bakeless bake sale was held The dinner will-be held at the following the meefmg and Mlddlcpui1 Masonic Temple rdreslunents were served by dininu romn at 6 p.m . on Dec. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs Slavin, 21 with the Order ·of the Mrs. Hartley, and Mrs . Isabelle Wmebrenner. AllenF:aslern Star to serve. Fur roll call members told of something t hey are thankful fo r. Mrs. While had the·devo[lons taken from the Daily Blessmg along with scnptui·e from the IOOih Psalm . The birthdays of Mrs. .Juha Grim, Mrs. Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Nora Jordan , and Mary Beth Brewer were noted. Thank you note was Tilt• New uffiet•rs were clcl'lt•d Rn·wt• r , pt t•sttlent; Mrs . at the Thursday night ''Nelle Wt•nwr, vt uc p)·estdt•nt: Mr s. mcdmg of the Busy Bee Class at the Middlcpm'l First Baptist Church. F.lecled were Mrs . Mary BANQUET SET Eastern's fall sports banquet for boys and girls will be held Nov. 25 at 6:30 p.m. in the school gym. It will be a buffet style meal with awards to follow. Rhonda Dailey 'Young Careerist' Rhonda Dalley, R. N., mservice education director at Veterans Memorial Hospital, wa s se lect e d "Young Careerisl" of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club in competition Monday night. Married to Steve Dailey of Racine and the mother of a 14 month old son, Mrs. Dailev has been employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital for the past four years. She is a 1970 graduate of The Ohio State Umversily School of Nursing, haviQg rece1ved her bachelor of science in nursing fro m there. Other contestants for the Iitle were Mrs. Kathy Hood, Middleport , a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. meter reader, and Mrs. Lilly Kennedy, Rutland, who is employed at the Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis. All three of the contestants talked about the1r careers and then answered spon· taneously quesl1ons posed by tbe panel of judges, Mrs. Ferman Moore, Mrs . Leland Sisson, and I. Carson Crow. Mrs. Alwilda Werner was · eneral chairman for the contest. Mrs. Dailey will now cumpete on the district level on Feb. 18 at the Hocking Valley Lodge, Nelsonville. This is the fourth .Year that the club has participated in the Young Careerisl program. Mrs. Frances Louise Davis presided at the business meeting durmg which lime plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held at the Meigs Inn . There will be an exchange of gifts at the party. Report was given on the candy sale and following the meelmg refreshments were served by Mrs . Linda Lambert assisted by MI·s Terrie Walker and Mrs. Janel Kurn . Rculatl fur be reaved families wa:-; t.liscusst.->d and named to the committee lu handl e th is were Mrs . Lyons,, Mrs. Eli zabeth Slavin , Mr~. Clara Bell Riley , Mary Brewer , Mrs. Freda Edwai·ds, Mrs Werner. It was decided to purchase several llOlllSetlias for the church at Christma s time . Roseme:~ry 19TH ANNIVERSARY Tax colleclions ' Mrs. Whttc, assb;tant scrretary; MI·s Freda Edwa i·ds. treasurer: Mrs. Eva Hartley, cards and flowers. MEETING OFF The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters meeting slated for 7 p.m. this evening has been postponed. Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27. up in Meigs Si~m a n , Lt·ura st•crel ctry: Dinners YOUNG CAREERJST-Mrs. Alwilda Werner, nchl, presents a certificate and charm to Rhonda Dailey, R. N. who was selected '' Young Careens! '' for the Middleport Busmess and Professional Women 's Club in competition Monday mgl1l. Other cunlcstanls were. from the left , Kathy Hood , Middleport , and ljlly Kennedy, Rutland. Mother-daughter banquet held recently Mrs. '-)tobart honored by party n. at Middleport Masonic Temple Busy Bee Class elects officers Thursday 20% Co. Retail sales lax receipts in Meigs County for October were up 13.59 percent while .tax receipts for motor ·vehicles sales were up 7.09 percent for · the month compared to receipts for October, 1977, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer . In October, receipts for retail sales tax totaled $59,910.72 compared t o receipts of $52 ,738.65 for October, 1977. Motor vehicle sales tax for October, 1978, amounted to $56,012.51 while in October, 1977, they totaled $52,300.07. o-mnu (jl Chnst ma s 1\•lrs ( ;t'lll'.Ct ' Stn!Jart. Sr . \\d ... honon •d n •r t•ntl y w1lh ~ ~ lm 1lu l;t~ part.\ lrostl'd by ht·r lrw·;hand arHl gt arttlt lauglltl'r, ding besides those named above were Mrs. Elecla Souders, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Janice Gibbs. It • was noted that Mrs. Lellie Roush had made a do)lalion to the class. 'i't' l l'S<I The a nnual mother- " If This lsn·t Love ·· with Sher ry Sayre, Beul cli1 Ilaves . daug ht er banquet of Mrs. Noami Kiug rt!ac.li ng a Max me Gaskill, Nncun i K.ing , Evangeline Chapter 172, poem a bout mother s and Kathy Johnson , Ruth F.ulcr. Order of the Eastern Star, daught ers and Ulll' HJJ Lillian Z1rkle, Halli<· Zirkle. was held recently at the Mid- Thanksgiving. Ila Oamell, Linda nm·nell . Atlcmhng were Thdma dleport Masonic Temple. The Kathryn Knight. Mrs. M. C. dinner was served bv the Cl1 ll1n s, Julia Hysel l . Wil son , .Jenevcc Chesher. F:liza)>elh Tulloh , Oons F:uvl'tla Bechtle. Sarah flech• Masons. Smith , Della Noi·ton. .Jean tll! . The program featured a Nm1on, Ci-!rol King, Alev<J Ruth Rumga rnc 1, I.inda guitar medley by Mike NorCotterill , G1·ace Frenc h. Lu Me~yer, Beth Mayt. ! r , K<tthryn ton and Brent Patterson with Mrs. Roberta K. Mindling Ann Evans, MarJe Hawkins . Rrvi n, Martha Hagge rty, showing slides of the Inlerna- Mary Hughes, Audrey Ki nzel. IAI UI SC McEihmny , Adna lwnal Temple located 111 Evelyn Lewis, Nm·a Rit"e , Wi lcox, Emma l.e dl cy, Washington D. C. Mrs. Palty Carsons Carson, Max- Kat hryn Mitchell , Tl1eresa Maryln Wilcox and Mrs. inc Kester so n , K<1thv Ool111 , Mary Corey . Etta Mat· Kathy Johnson sang a duel, Ca rleton. Delores SrnT,: . Norton. Edna Slusher. Judy SALE By RICHARD P. JONES BABCOCK, Wis. (UP! ) Dale Johnson pulled hard on a huge door, walked inside a big warehouse and stood amid 20,000 barrels of fresh cranberries. The barrels slacked in the cool warehouse almost touched the ceiling. The harvest was over and trucks were hauling fresh cranberries to supermarkets for Thanksgiving. " We keep these here for Christmas,)) said Johnson , manager of a receiving plant Ocean Spray Cranberr ies Inc. operates near the heart · of Wisconsin's cranberry country. Only Massachusetts grows more cranberries than Wisconsin , Massachusetts produced 1.1 million Jori.pound barrels this year compared with Wisconsin's 930,000 barrels, including 600,000 from the QQCDQOooooaaaaoese:~:=aerac * KWIK SEW · PATTERNS * SHIRRED DRESS FABRIC lfz· PRICE 'D~OOO~~=coDaDBBIIIDDDIII Only a ~mall Deposit wi II Lay-a-way Your Singer For Christmas Sale Ends Nov. 25, 1978 THE FABRIC SHOP Keep your eyes on t he stars and you'll run mto a low clothesline . We've so much to be thank· ful for .•• let's show .it in every way. Let this be a very special Thanksgiving holiday. Pickens Hardware Mason, W. Va. liS W. 2nd. Pomeroy, 0 . CHRISTMAS CLUB . FOR. '79 TO FILL YOUR SLED Bradley Morris won't go simply applying alcohol wnh a soft cloth -just on the sally areas ~ and then polish. EMILIE Polly will send you one of h er sign ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your fa vorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS· in care of this The fi'"l birthday of Bradley Alan Murris was celebrated on Oct. 29 with a party at the home of his parents. Lt . and Mrs . Mark Morns, 270 Walnut St., Middleoorl. A M1ckey Mouse theme was carried out in the decorations including the birthday cake. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Don Thomas and Mr . and Mrs. Carl. Morris, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gmves and Mrs . Clara Thoma s, great · grandparents; Lt. and Mrs. James Morris and son, Jared, Becky, Dan and Greg Thomas, Rhonda Southern, John Morris, Mrs. Steve Price and Slephame, the honored g uest and h1s parents. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Morri s 1 greatgra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Powell and Misty, Lt. and Mrs. Frank Ross and J . G., and Dona lson Flory . DEAR POLLY- We have big black ants everywhere -colonies of them. They come in through the wood and cracks. Please tell me how to gel rid of these pests. MARIE newspa per. DEAR MARIE -Sounds as if you need a professional exterminator. If that is not possible hopefully the followRecall when hoof-and ing will be of some help. There are many different mouth disease was restricted kinds of ants and often what to cattle, and hadn't spread to works on one may not on h1gh government officls? another . Follow thei r trails . The perfect vaccuum 1s and try to locale the nest. Then pour lots of boiling something that eluded the water in so as to destroy the scientific community until queen and the youn g. the wallet of today was mSprinkle borax powder where venled. they will walk through it and be sure it slays dry . -POLLY DEAR POLLY ·- My Pel inside Peeve is with the design of s ome ne\\' fr os l·fre e womR-Outside' refrigerators. They say to Thil boot shows yoo the tns and ouu of keep the unit under the box oory comf ort beCause it 's fl eece hn«< from dean and there is simply no top to toe. Th 11 Wintl!f. cudd le Ullin:.•••·. ., ( ; way to thoroughly dean under mine. If someone has found such a solution I do IIIII•••••(/ wish they would write to the column so the rest of us could follow suit. Another of my Peeves is that I can never gel all of a lipstick out of the lube . r pay the price for a full lube but often a third of it goes in the trash. -JUNE DEAR POLLY - So as to Full Une Boots, lnslilated by have reall y fluffy nee Chippewl, Wllerpruol Qools For (regular, not pre-cooked ) I llle fntie F1mily. MIG cook it and then drain in a col· C..lt-1OrNn, Dnrfoam ... Foot ander that has been oiled with w.rks, Connie, Acm., Ptct..ln, llttt!H, Strkh RIN. cooking -~il or bull e~. Rinse quickly with cold water from the tap and the oil keeps the rice from sticking to the col· ander. A bit of buller 111 the rice while it is cooking will keep it from boiling over. MRS. D.P.' Jr. DEAR POLLY- A potaio peeler shaves chocolate quicker and easier than a knife. Ants are allergic to cucwnber skin so keep bits of it where the ants congregate and they will scram. 1 Salt ;-tains on those winter boots can be removed by ,, • • ~OLLY·s POINTERS Turns one Ants away • r \ 1\ • • f • - ' .... • , 0 • lhe fleece keeps you C'nsp , Ma r~1 (:nsp. Carol Ml ('ullough. I .a ura MlCulloug h . (lara C:riswell . Mal' Keh'hka. F~ll'iP Kt·r ~­ llL'dy. Karen Rou sh. Tern Roush, .hmc ,\nn Williams. AI)II Thornds. Pau la Tholnas. Babcock area. Two years ago, Wisconsin was first with I million barrels. Johnson left the building, walked through tbe receiving plant, stopped at a bm full of berries and pupped one in his mouth. A VIsitor did , too, and found the red frui t a llllle sour . "Well, tart, let's say," Johnson said . · Only growers and shippers eat them raw now and then, he said, quickly producing a cook book with 275 recipes for everything fr om soups to desserts, and for every season, but mostly Thanksgiving and Christmas. Nobody is sure who first got the idea cranberries go well with turkey . "Well, I suspect it goes back to t he Pilgrims," said Donald Duckart, who with a brOther, Wa yne, opera te Jacob Searls Inc.. a cranberry farm in Cranmoor. r rcwn cu)d .... uft ba kt·d Ihe ea kv c111d the tlt•t ·o r;tl tun ~ wt·rc hand led by tlw ll ost s Gtfl s we re pn•st·ntcd to Mrs StnbtH·t. At· h'n<hng . the pa rty werl' Mr am i Mrs: .Juhn W. Stobart. Sh;_m n. Shannon aml Setl1. Mr ami Ml'S. C. W Rirv. 'l'l'l'l'Stl. Billi e, Hunm e ami Rcs!-iil' K 1 11~. Marvin Wilcox, Kat hr yn Ev::~n~. Dol he .Jm•v. M r s. Juhn E. Hunnell, K. Mmdl- Gcruf,!;l' D . ~ ;·, :1.1rt, Jr ., Mtchcllc and Hebecca , Mrs Ntt:hulas Ktng. Bnm<.li and HoutiC \', Holll'rta in ~. r)ana d lld Rermcc Hotf- mcm. M1ke and StcvL: Nor!1•n. <II HI Br cut Paltcrsun. and Vcle:-;sa, Mr a nd Mrs, Hubbt, Mrs and Hobble . Rmm f) udd mg LAFF - A- DAY "All the stories you hear go back to the Pilgrims." The cranberry is a native American fruit a nd cranberry lore has it that the Pilgrims got the fruit fr om Indians . In Massachus etts, the Indians ca lle d it ''sassamanesh.'' Wisconsin fndians called it " atoqua. " Dutch and German selllers named the fruit " kraanbere" - literally crane berry because its nodding pink blossoms look like the heads of cranes livmg in the bogs. In Wisconsin, the berries grew wild in bogs formed by glaciers , but commercial production was well underway by 1863 wh en P r es1 dent L1n c oln proclaimed a day to give thanks and remember the Pilgrims who settled th e country and the Union troops who fought to save the nation. Eve ry fall , Wisconsin . ' HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Trio d'Accordo, an American string ensemble, with guest artist Katherine Collier, pianist, will perform here Thursday, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. in Marshall University's Smith Recital Hall. · The event is part of the Marshall Artist s Series Mount (Student ) D1vis10n, according to Mrs. Nancy P. Hindsley, MU cultural events coordinator. T1ckets are available at the Kenney Music Co., the MU Musi c Department Office, Smith t1usic Hall Room AI 54, and the Marshall Artists Series Office, Memorial Student Center Room 2W23. General admission is $2. Marshall students with Ac· tivity Cards will be admitted free . MU students with !.D. Cards only and youths 17 years old and younger may purchase tickets for $1. The Trio d'Accorou appeared in Huntington last year at the Galleries, and ensemble member Y1zhak Scholten appeared earlier this year with the Huntington Chamber Orchestra, con· ducted by Dr. Paul Whear, MU professor of music. " Dr. Whear recommended this trio to the Marshall Artists Series, and he asked Mr. Scholten to be a guest star with him at the Huntington Chamber Orchestra," said Mrs, Hindsley. " We have heard many favorable comments on thls trio,." · The Trio d'Accordo is the winner of the 1978 Concert Artists Guild International Competition in New York. The string ensemble has gained recognition through performances at the Library of Congress, Carnegie Recital Hall, the Cleveland Art Museum Series and broadcasts on National Public Radio. other members of the trio are Jorja Fle ezania and Karen Andne. All three teach music as well as perform . They are the founders of the Rocky Mountain Chamber Music Festival in Colorado for young people. Ms. Collier, pianist, has performed in concerts throughout the Umted Stales, the British Isles, Europe and Isr ael. She won first place in the National Young Artists Competition in the United States. The Trio d' Accordo will pl ay music fr om Schubert. Selections include " Strin g Trio No. 2 in B Flat Major ," "Sonata 'Ar peggiune' in A Minor for Viola a nd Piano " and " Piano Trw No. 2 in E Flat Major (Opus 100 ). " HOLIDAY FLOWERS SEASONABLE COLOR HOLIDAY CHARM • Potted Plants • Uve and Artificial Wreaths •Candles •Silk Arrangements Order Grave Blankets Early Gardens .. OUR GIFT TO 1979/ eLUB MEMBER FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES 49 PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE 50th FREE! CHRISTMAS Gin CENTER CHAPMAN SHOES ('l~. ,rlayrH• let' th 111ks wt' l l ' st•rVl'd . Sul' RI('C String ensemble to appear Nov. 30 ) Polly Cramer (;ll'nna ('n sp. ( 'cut• l . a r gc, Tai>Itii;I I.Irgl' , Ooll)· llatliff. A_re you having 'kraanberes ' with your turkey? *ALL PIECE GOODS *SEWING MACHINES OFF .lt'\\ell. Hl't1y· Van Matn·, Hli. 'l' . Cakt• , FOUND YOURSELF SHORT OF GIFT CASH THIS YEAR? II need never happen again . Open one of our Christmas Club Accounts and be a comfortable Santa next year. .,,' "THE FRIENDLY RANK" Walk Up Teller and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings s to 7 p.m . A FULL SERVICE BANK .. --· '! Member F. 0.1. C. Deposit Insured to 540,000 We at Citizens Wish You All a Very MERGER VOTE WAUSEON, Ohio (UP!) Shareholders in the Ohio Citizens Trust Co. in Toledo and the People's Slate Bank in Wauseon , Fulton County , will receive proxies in the mail .soon to vote on a proposed merger of the two banks. Jim Lindua, a spokesman. for People's State Bank, said he expects the merger to be approved by mid-December. The People's Slate Bank has assests of $33 million and Ohio Citizens Bank has assests in excess of $462 million . The two banks announced an agre'ement in principle to merge in October. · Why are the puddles always on the side of the aut o where the open window is' "HAPPY THANKSGIVING" . .. Coming! Our Annual Christmas Open House Sun., December 3 lZ to 5 pm ~--~--CELEBRATING 23 YEARS IN BUSINESS Largest selection Arrangements ever. of Th e famous Kee psake Guarantee assures you of perfect cl arity, correct cut and fine white color, permanent registration, and protection against loss. ~~~ke" ik1l• .. ren..J l)•amuml R•nK" THE B. DAVID FAMILY CROWN ® PIN The st ory of Mother' s life beauti full y told in a truly quality piece of jewelry th at will be worn wi th pr ide and cher ish ed always. Beaut iful pear shape stones in the color of the family 's birthstones per sonalize and give thi s pin spec ial significan ce. �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 2%, 1978 Eastern Star installs officers Kindergarteners learn of Thanksgiving ln:;tallallun of officers for The morning and afternoon kindergarten classes of Mary Rose, Middleport, did thetr ••thing " recently and prepared and served a Thanksgiving dinner. The classes, in addition to preparing baking hens, baked potatoes, celery stuffed wtth peanut buller, bread, cranberry salad and pumpkin pies from fresh pumpkin, learned the "Ftrst Thanksgivin g" story, studied P tlgrtm's tnps , clothes, made Indian crafts such as tom toms, teeepees, headdresses and learned Ipdtan dances and songs. The children also planled flower bulbs they purchased from Elberfeids with money they recetved from RC bottle caps. Harvey VanMatre assisted in planting the spring flowers that were planted in the school yard. Mothers who asslsted were Mrs. Kathy Chadwell, Mrs. Brenda Fry, Mrs. Kathy Perrine, Mrs. Susan Frash, Mrs. Steven Utile and Miss Julta Gheen. Mrs. Adeline Snowden is an atde of Mrs. 9- The Daily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1978 were t11ank you notes from Cadle, Tammy Yates, 1979 was announced for Dec the Me1gs Chapter, Order of Geoffrey Cougar 14 at 7 :10 p.m. when the DeMoiay and Catherine Members of the afternoon Evan~eltne Chapte r 172 Brown. class are: Valerie Baker, 0 1·der of the Eastem Star, Secretaries were honored Kevin Barton, Kns Chadwell, mel reeenlly at the Mid- durmg the everung. Marie Tommy Cotterman, Larry dleport Masume Temple. Hawkms served from 1948 to Nicholson, Tracy Eilts, Jason It was noted that the 1958, Ila Darnell from 1968 to Fife, Mike Fink, Ronnie Fry, mC:I len al for the dresses IS 1973, and Mary In Wileox from D. J . Herman, Tammy now HVallable at the Fabnc 1974 to the present Mrs. NorHolley, Jimmy Jones, Van Shop A practtc-e was set for 2 tun read mmutes from Klein, Todd Kennedy, Angel p m. on O.,c. 10 Also an- several years and told of Landers, Susie Manley, noun ced was a holtday vanous acttvllles. Delores Bruce McCloud , Michelle potluck to be held at 6 p m. on Sayre and Mane Hawkins Nardei, Pepper Perrine, Dc'C. 7 wtth a gtft exchange to were sunshine pages, and Shane Phillips, Shelly follow. lmt1allon will also be presiding at the meetmg were Pullins, Letgh AM Redovtan, held at that tune Bob King, worthy patron, and Jason Smtih, Allee Wolfe, Mrs. Ella Mae Norton Ttnnmy Deem, T. J. Rawley. reportmg fur the plaque cummtttee noted that the plaque 1s now on the wall of the temple A thank your note was read flom Ma1y Wooley, dislnct prestdent, and a tl wtlllake m ass1stmg the 111 Frtday. O.,c. 22 from 3 to 5 donation was made to the as they try to stay m thetr p.m. The public ts mvited Ohio Easter Seal Soc1ety InOfficers for 1979 were stallation invitatwns were own homes. Also speaking at the nominated wtth the electiOn rece1ved from Bartlett, mtoetmg was Barbara Shuler, to lake place at the next Ret nersv1 lle, Amesv1lle, Me~gs County Welfare lhrec- meetmg. Albany, Macksburg, Belpre. Nommated were Mrs. Opal Ha r rison, tor, who talked about funGuysv ill e, dtng, and speciftcally Tttle 20 Gruese r , Me1 gs Coun ty Pomeroy , IWt:mc, Lowell , which she satd should brmg Health O.,partment, chair- New Marshfield, Canton, and more money into the county man ; Mrs. Gene Lyons, Manetta. Health Department , v1ce for health related programs. Also read at the meetmg In her talk, Mrs Thomas chatrman ; Marty Geyer. stressed coordmalton of Sentor Ctltzens Center, proagencies and fundtng and gram chairtnan; Mrs. Helen Humphrey, a Chnstmas VIS!\ cooperatiOn of the people Bailey, Mental Health was planned for the county NEW EQUIPMENT wt\hin 'those agenctes with Center, secretar-recorder; home. Gtfts are to he taken. A emphaSis on helpmg people and Mrs. Mary Skinner, donation was made to NOW THRU wilhout worry1ng about treasurer. Coolville V FD on their SATURDAY, 25th It was noted that dues are "Jaws of Life Project." "lTedit ". Mrs. Opal Grueser of the payable now, $5 for in- There were 24 shut-In calls *HUSQVARNA Metgs County Health O.,parl· divtduals, and $15 for agen- made. Btble quizzes were men! noted that more flu vac- ctes. held w1th prizes awarded. *LAWN BOY cine is available and anRefreshments using the nounced a clinic to be held at Reedsville UM W met Thanksgiving theme were the Health Department office · * BOLENS served to the followtng guests on Dee. I She also noted that The Reedsville U.M.W. met and members . Vtrginia the Ohio Department of at the home of Mrs. Sandy Walton, Leona Ruth, Angte *McCULLOCH Health IS providing vaccine Cowdery. Devotional leader, Reed, Jody Smith, Sandy free of charge to those 65 and Mrs. Cowdery, opened the Powell, Shirley Nutter, *FRANKLIN older or those with chrome 11- meeting with "The Lord's Connte Bowman, Ltsa FIREPLACES lnesses. Another clime will be Prayer" in unison, followed Rucker, Beverly Wtgal, Carla held from 9:30 to II a.m . at by a Thanksgiving song by Cowdery, Mamie Buckley, the Semor Cittzens Center on Mrs. Sue Reed, who also Dolly Reed, Patty Martin, Dec. 7. Three hundred have played the guitar. Readings Sue Reed, Violet Satterfteld, already been innoculated, of Thanksgiving were given Connte Rucker, Dorotha SMALL ENGINES and another 200 shots will be by Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. Rtebel, Lorrame Wtgal, avatl>tble at the next cltmc, Conme Rucker, and Mrs Vtvtan Humphrey, Verna SALES & SERVICE Mrs. Grueser reported. Dorotha Rtehel and closed Rose and Lilltan Pickens. 498 Locust St. Mrs. Nan Mykel aMounced with prayer by Mrs. Vivian The Christmas meeting will 992-3092 that again this year the Men- Humphrey. Mrddleport, 0. be Dec. 15 with Mrs. Dolly tal Health Center will have a During the business sesson and Sue Reed. communtly Chrtslmas party, conducted by president Mrs. Rose. Members of the morning class are: Joseph Smith, Brenda Wright, Susan Houchins, ShaMan Roush, Cathy Barker, Raena Eblin, JohMy Poue, JohMy Will, Mary Beth Cremeans, Erica Elias, Scott Whobrey , Teressa Deem, Lorle Ann Falls, Jamey Utile, Cattna Wolfe, Carla Snidenable. Jeff Preavley, Missy Nelson, Amy Beth Might, Michelle Frash, Jason Ratliff, Michael Jacks, Nanna Ratliff, Michael Van Meter, Jamie Pettit, Lee Ann Besste King, worthy matron. Kay Logan served as E•1her . :.__" Helen Help :·. wouldn't know it : U S • • • By Helen Bottel; Refreshments were served by the new members. own homes and live tOdependently. She described the serv1ce as one of "best" offered through a~ency and told about employes who carry out the her the the ~rvices. · The j'homemaker" servitoe to be administered by Edna Russell, home health coordin a t or at Veterans Memortal Hospttal, explained that program and the role r·--·- -·- ----------- .. I Social Calendar WEDNESDAY THANKSGIVING candleltght and communion service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Long Bottom United Methodist Church with Rev. Steve Wilson guest speaker and special mustc. P 0 'M E R 0 Y - MIDDLEPORT IJONS Club, noon Wednesday a the Metgs Inn REVIVAL now in progre~~S at Mt. Hermon U. B. Church on county road ~2 through Nov. 26, 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Richard Jaymes, Bellefontaine, evangeltst. Special singing each evening. The Rev . James Leach, pastor. The public is invited REGULAR MEETING , Ohto Valley Commandery, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the temple in Pomeroy AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Feeney·Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 7·30 p.m. meeting preceded by a 6:30p.m potluck supper. Dues payable. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-BeMett Post 128, Mtddleport, 6:30 potluck followed by 7: 30 meeting. Dues payable. SAnJRDAY SPECIAL SONG SERVICE at J ubile Chrlstian Center Saturday 7 p.m. Featured will be the Shaffer famlly of Crown City and the Gospel Tones of Crooksville. Public invited. GOSPEL SING, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, fellturing Dan Hayman and , County Hymntimers and the Heavenly Highway Trio. Public Invited. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and bake sale, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tn basement of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, sponsored by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. WILKINSON It all began at Jamestown, Va. , in 1619, with a feast of thanksgiving just for sur.· .. vtval. But the founding fat hers wouldn't recogmze it now with tts advertising, ANOTHER UNFAI R TAX, HE SAYS traffic jams, special events, DEARHEIEN : I'm 65 and have no mtentwn ul retiring wh1le I'm still young, and high cost. They had it hep and healthy. S1nce I'm a sell-employed consultant , I 'm not rough, but they didn 'I have to deprll'lng younger people of jobs Long expenence makes me pay 89 cents a pound for turkey. And they would have valuable . I'm savmg the Soctal Secunty folk over $7,000 a year on the been shocked to see the finest beneftts they don't pay me and my w1fe wllile I'm working Yet bird of all - donated to the m the next seven years runttl I'm 72 and can collect no matter White House - wind up in a what I earn r, I'll be paymg Soc1al Secunly taxes of well above zoo Instead of the oven $10,0001 For thiS I'll rece1ve a measly one percent per year mcrease m my government check, to be collected when rand 1! 1I retire. (That, m 1978, ts the great sum of around $6 50 per month 1 Wtlh growmg sentunent to keep elders employed, why then SONG SERVICE do they penallze us wtlh conhnued S.S b1tes, when we have There will be a special song alrea1ly pa1d our dues lor 42 years lsmee 1936 when 11 all service at the Jubile began 1' Christian Center Saturday, There oughta be a revised law, so that workers 65 and over Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. There will would be exempted from Soc1al See m1ty taxahun .- GORDON be special singing by the DEAR GORDON : Schaffer family of Crown City Perhaps there wtll be such a law - someday But pr·esently and the Gospel Tones of our economy leans towa1·d dwnpmg elderly workers so that Crooksvtlle. The publtc. ts up-comers may have the1r chance. No one makes Jt easy for Invited. act1ve people to hang m there afte1 reltrement age. The conllnumg S.S. tax ts JUSI anothet nudge As the declining birthrate produees a progressively oldet· nahon , tlus may change Meanwhtle· my standard reply- wrtle your eongressperson ' -H. ::: r~Cullafs under~r Chrlst111as b~ Human Resource council discusses services A · chore" servtce bemg offered through the Council on Agmg, and a "homemaker" servwe through the Home Health Pro g ram were di.cussed at the Tuesday meelmg of the Meigs County Human Resource Council at theMeigsiM Mrs. Eleanor Thomas talked about the "chore" program wh1ch IS geared to help elderly people slay m the1r . ... . . .,....... .. . .,,....,. ..,,....,........,. Miks Standish I Cuti!ISS Supreme Brougham Coupe PUT ACUTLASS UNDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE What a thoughtful woy to bring e•tra cheer this year . Mom and the girls will love those plush Cutlass terlors. The boys will dig the style and performance. DEARHEIEN My dear lrtend met her husband VIa the pushmg of Ius mother She d1dn 'I suspeet he had seriOus emotiOnal problems. No one told her he was commttled at age 16 for lrymg to murder hiS mother or that he was homosexual. She found these !lungs out afte1 he had severe temper tantrums and she caught him sexually molestmg their mfant son She kept qu1et, even lakmg the blame for lhe1r son's brmses, because he pleaded forgiveness and she sllllloved hun Fmally she woke up and dtvorced htm, but the ex-husband got v1sitatwn privileges because hts famtly hed fur hun 111 court She couldn't prove anythmg: she had covered up for hun. Now he 's back m his home state with the children Hts state refuses to honor her contempt of court order. He says he'lllel the gi rl come home, but never the hoy who ISnow 12 ' My lnend is pamc-stricken l>ecause of Ius homosexnaht, ' and ~rrat10nal behaviOr. She lned to talk to him and he shot at her, but his hometown pohce wouldn 't arrest h1m Outs1de of hinng a professiOnal cluld snatcher to ktdnap and 1 etum her own children, what can she do '- WORRIED SICK TOO DEAR WORRIED In chtld custody battles that mvolve crossmg state hnes, and Cutlass Christmas. for you! KARR & VAN ZANDl Cadillac-Oldsmobile Pomeroy OPEN EVES. TIL6-TILS P.M. SAT. "You'll Like Our Quality Way o1 Doing Business'' See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh George Harris made so each member could Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossenjoy the recipes. Mra. Gene nickle, Mrs. Claremont Young volunteered to do the Harris, Mrs. Roy maMum, typing. Mrs. Donald Putnam, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. president, conducted the Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald business session. Dues for the Putman , Mrs. Thomas year were paid. Plans' were Spencer and daughter, Janel, made for the Community Mrs. R. H. HaMum, Mrs. R. Chrilltmas Tree Ughting and _ E. Williams, Mrs. Ernest the buffet Christmas dinner Whitehead, Mrs. Gene to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gene Young, Donald Myers. Names were Mrs. Ray Young and Mrs. drawn for gilt exchange. Lyle Balderson and a guest, Refresbments of salads, Miss Teresa Chichester of crackers and cheese balls Californta. Miss Chtchester IS were served to Mrs. Frank vtsittng with the Roy Hann urn Blse, Mrs. Walter Brown, family for a few weeks. Gifts Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. were brought for the Athens Okey CoMoily, Mrs. Ronald Mental Health patients for Cowdery, Mrs. Harliss 11 0peration Santa Claus." • TV ... In Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Televlsioo Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) Should a lesbian mother living with a loved WIII!an friend he allowed to raise her small son? Would that boy be better off living with his remarried father, despite the father's past incidents of violence, adultery Wid otherwise shaky miH'al character• The script writer of ABC 's " A Question of Love," to be broadcast Nov. 26, !HI pm., obvtously sides wtth the mother. Equally obviously the Texas jury that tried the real life custody case on which the story is based believed the boy's best interests lay wtth the father. H this drama is taken solely as a story, then what it presents is a beautifully acted, moving drama of a loving mother's fight to keep her son, with Gina Rowlands as the mother and Jane AleltBnder as her housema te. (ReaDy, it was much easier to know what to caD people tn the days before the new mrallty.) Jocelyn Brando, Marlon's sister who In middle age looks much more like him than tn her youth, plays Miss RowIanda' mother, who loves her daughter but not her lifestyle. au Gulager plays the heel husband who learns about his former wife 's sexual ocientalion from his older son, gives the teen-age boy a new car when the boy decides to live with him, and initiates the suit for custody of the younger son. " A Question of Love," a touching story, also points up a weakness tn television's penchant for docu-drama . The deck is always stacked, in this case in lavoc of the mother, by the way in which the play Is written, cut, directed, acted . That's okay in fictioo , but of dubious value in presenting fact. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN· Pursuan t to the r£'qu1• cmc nt s n t Sec t1on 4909 19 ot the Oh1Ct , ,, ., ~oc <l Code Ohto Power Com p<1 r1y hi! nnv g1~es notice t na t on June jQ t)lB 11 fried .,.,rth the Pub ltc Ut 1il l 1e ~ C f\tll m1ss1on o l On ro an apn tr c a •on I')< authOrtl3tiOn to amend anfl In m c r '" a~& Substan tially all of It S ftled t 1 rr'l ~ ,lnd 1e1ms anCJ cond 1110ns o f servtr c h•1ng ra tes and charge s to r a tec tr r r.• l ~ There are no rate c h l ng,.. ru n oosed p ther lha11 1n the !Jr1!1 :; Sl •<:lCI IIC ally re terrea to tn th ~: loll o w• no oar a graph s Th@ suostance ot the reVISIOns oro posed 1n the Company s .:IJJPIIL 11101'1 J S hied on J une 30 t978 15 as IOII ONS TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE tn Sect rof'l <I Pa~ m !'! n t <; .1 c os tomt>r w 11 be chargee 56 50 to• .1n , 11 s honored c heck re ce t~ect m oayrnl'n t of .1 b•li rendered by 1111~ C omp ;m ~ t•n tes s the cus tomer Sho~'> S t~.at lh a b <ir. ~ N il~ 1n error No suet\ charg~· 1s mat)r> undar e•l shng tafiii S In Sect•on 5 Chanrw of l'&rldr e~·· tl y Customer the toliowong ~r •u o s 1 on 15 added It •s the re spons• h •l 1t y o l a n~· stmg customer tO no t1ly th e CompJny when serv1ce Is to be d1sconf, n u!ld <~nd to prov1de a ma1 l1ng a d Cl ti'I S~ lor tno l mat bill In Sect 1on t O Co m pa n ~ ~ l<JI>I l•tv tne IOIIOWIIl Q pr Q~I SI O n IS addf'd H1r. Company s 11at.ultty to I hr. cus tomnr lor damages resu ll mg tr om 1n l rrruo t1l1ns trr egulart tle!> delays or ,,ny o tllc• cond< 110ns of servtc e ca us<td the n••rt hgence o f the Company s h<~ll nor u• ceed two l •mes th e appill":lb tr> tm1 11 c harges l or the set viC£' tor thp or « Orl of rnterrupt1 on trregula11 ty dela y or ntner flarmful COndt!IOn Of SCrVI Cill r-,. In SeCt1on 13 E~ t en 5 10n o f Rura l Lines the rura l lme mrn1mum ctnrge per cust omer tS mcreased !r om '>1 5 00 to S<l3 75 per month tor up tr> 51 111 o t a m•te and !rom $650 to $1 7 50 pe• month lor each add•ltonal llfl m1te ur fract1on therea t The m1n 1mum aggre gate ol such charges to• ea ~.; h lme •s 1n creased lrorn SSOOO to $ t 4000 per mof'll h pe• lme No mln•rnum charge Sh llll be le!>s than S43 75 p er montn an Increase trom $t5 00 I he g:ross annual r e~ef'lue h om all cu sto111ers on a line nec essary to llhmlnate att m< fl •mum charges under ! h i ~ fau lt <S mcreased !r om $ 1500 to $4200 per m•te In Section U Tem po •ar y Se n.u~e the li•ed char~e l or tomp o r a r~ n or~1ce requ111ng only rcad 1n9 1n and re11d1ng Out an I! JtStong meter IS tncreasM I rom S7 75 to $10 00 and the charge for smgte phase t2()/240 ~ o tt se1 ~ 1 ce ! rom perma nent source up lo t OO amper!l c apac1t~ •s tncreased from $47 50 to .. ,01) The e~tStlng Set.l10n t7 Meter Regtslra!l on ana Sectron tB Mt) fnt Tested Upon Reques t ar<t rea tr anged mto Sech 0f117 Meter A&g lstrat iOil ana Testmg, and Section 18 8 ttlmg Cor recl tons Proposed Sec t<on lA p r O~I d O S that tl the amount o f ant:'r qy c onS11f!1ed IS not properl y reg1stor ed b y a mete• IOf any reason or •S not pro"'crl v • harned to th e cu!>tomer s acco unt lhr> Company wrll tor th& p9ttOd ot t1me thalt ncorre ct b11tmgs can be establt shr t1 . t o t" ~ ' the meter readtngs and bt i Un<"J ~ tn rc llcc t all available tnl ormat 1o n <":oncnrn ln{l th e acr ual usa b~ the custorn,, r In Se ct ton t9 Unme tcr'!d St:'r t~ cA a PIOYIStOn IS added perm 1111'19 un metered se1v1ce only wher£' t ~. e Com pany determ1nes that a m etnr n J t ~ lla !ion would lle dlfltcul t and cr::onollliC ally •morachcal II ts &!so .. n t.led tha t where a cust omer navtng an unme lerad ser~t r.e fall s to nott l y the Co mp.Jny of an rncreaso 1n load tl'le C omrany may refuse to prov•de t.mmetr.rerl sr. r~r ce to any o f I ha t cus tomer s dc to ..ery po1nts ttlereatter rather lhan tu at to the par h cular detl~erjl po111t Sec tion 20 Power Fa c tor of l •ghhng EQuipment tsOete ted fr om the Ter ms and ConOit tons ot Smvic e In Sec110n 22 Oenral or D1scon 11nuanca of Service •enumbcrod In the proposed tari ff s II!> Secho n 21 1!1 5 pro ~1ded that the Company mav drs c.o•. ttnue to se t~ e any customnr to pre<ent theft h om the Company AIS!l 1n thts sec tion lho reconnectlon r:h arge dur mg f'IOrm.al work1ng hours ts 1ncm.uec lrom $11 75 to $12 50 anrl out Sid() of normal workmg tlours iB mcrP.a S<>d fr om $21 SO to $:.13 .25 Tho ch atg n lor pnv rnent ol dehnQuent am ount s to a Com p.any emptovee perlormll•9 a d 1~co n nee! ton Is tncreased tro m $6 00 to S6 ~0 TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) The charges 110 ,n c rtHI ~ f!ft lly addl'll;t a cust omer charge o l S4 Sll IH!r mnn th and c ombinmg lhn ltr "> l tn I;! (' " ,, ., ru l lon<J blocks o! the hr st 30 KWH per mon th at 6 40C per KWH the ntu t 40 KWH per montll a1 5 1Jc per KWH and the ner l 130 KWH per mont h at 297e per KWH In to a stngle bill ing Dloc k o l tne . tl r sl :.100 KWH llel month at 3 1flc: pe ( KWH The rematnmg monthly cha r ~;~es are Increased as follows The ne~1 600 KWH !rom 1 fl7t to 2 74a pet KWH The ne ~t 700 KWH trom 1 67t to 2 3h per KWH All o~e r 1500 KWH Irom 1 37c to I 91c per KWH t he charge lor KWH usaa uncer rn& water heater serll'ice p roviSIO['! ts m creased from 1 37¢ to I 91¢ pe r KWH Ttte mlntmum mon thly charge of S.2 50 IS ehml nated The m1nrmum bill under lha proposed ta1111 1s the S.. SO cus tomer charge The charges lor e~par1m e nta t ener gy storage ser~• ce ate lf'lcu!ased as follows The monthly ser~1 ce ch;11ge tram UOO to S2 80 Eno r g~ u sed dwlng 1 oil peak hou rs fr om 0 34c to 0 47¢ per KWH E n&rg~ u sed d ur ing 01'1 peak hours !rom 5 34¢ to 7 Ale per KWH The charges tor optional serv1ce l or rn 1dences pnmarU y heated b~ etec · tn c1tV are tncreased as tonows Ti1e mollthly se r~r ce charge from S720 10 StO DO Those KWH useddunng the month m excess o f 400 times !he mon thl y b1lhng demand from OBOe to l t tcpa1 KWH Those KWH used dunng the peak load period FHSI 500 KW H from 2 5Cllt to 3 .rlk pe1 KWH All over 500 KWH from 2 00c IO 2 7k per KWH All additiona l KWH used du11n g tno month from 1 00¢ to $139 per KWH TARIFF G.S. (GENERAL SERVICE) The charges are Increased b)l ad chng a customer charge o f $4 50 per month a'ld combining the KWH eQ ual to t ne lust 50 limes KW ot monthly b•lt· mg demand fr om two billing blocks o f tne IllS\ JO KWH at6 59c per KWH and the KWH o•e• 30 at • 98c: per KWH Into a smgle b1ll tn g block at 6 29¢ per KWH The remaining monlhl~ charges are lncreasao as foll ows KWH eQual to lhe 11e•t 150 times KW of monthly btll•ng demand First 3000 KWH from 3 30c to 4 5liC per r:wH O~er 3000 KWH fr om 2 t 5C to 2 99c pe r tc;WH KWH rn e•cess o f 200 times I<W ot monthly b1lhng dernaml tram _ 1 44c; to 2 00¢ per KWH The mtnlmum monthly charge tor separ!lte service 10 welders X tay rn a chines etc ll lnc reued hom St 45 to S2 02 per kilovolt ampere o t tnsle lled transl o1mers Clpattt y Tne rn1n1mum monthly charge'!! l or customers ha~ l ng o tfler sources of energy suppt~ a1e m· cre ased from Stl~ lor the first 3 r:w or trac l tOn theteo l of con tract demand and S2 90 l or each KW o f conuac t de manct tn e~cess o r l KW to S2B 10 for the ltr st5 KW ar lrac tron thereof of con tract demand and S4 05 tor each KW of con tract demand m e•cess ol 5 KW The m inimum monthly ch~r ge of Sl50 Is ehmlnat•d The mtmmum bill under th e proposed 181111 IS tf'le Sl 50 customer charg e The credltiOI' the customers taki n g s ar~tce at primary vottage Is Increased from 18t to 251t per KW ol mont n t.,. btl! lng aemand TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) The monthly charges ara Increased ao follows The firs t 200 KW.., trom 3 92¢ to 5 53c par KWH The next 6800 KWH from 19-tc to 2 70¢ per KWH All o ~ er 7000 KWH Irom 1 75C 10 2 43c per KWH For demand In excess o f 30 KW from 51 80 to Si! 50 per r;w The minimum monthlychargelatn creased /rom $1130ptus $t BO per KW of ctemand 1n eMcess Ol 30 KW to $1155 pl us S2 ~per KW of damana tn e•ctss ol30 KW TARIFF L.P. (LARGE POWER) The monthly charges ere ln c re<~~d as l ollgws P1lmary Portion From !i 64C to 1 85c per KWH Secondll'l' Portion Tl'fa first 2 000 KWH from 3 29c to • ~1¢ per KWH 2 614 lo 3 63c per KWH The nex1 90000 KWH lrom 1 94t 10 2 Qer KWH Al l over 100 000 KWH hom 1 .t9c 10 2 074 per KWH roc Ewcess Port1on The t.rst 200 000 KWH fr om 094c lo I Jle All over 200 000 KWH ! rom 0 64C to 0 89c pet KWH Thn mtmmum monthly ch arge Is'" crease-d !rom $1 69 10 S2 35 per K\IA of mon!nly bUI •ng demand The option tor the btlllng de mana to be mea ~u red u th e a verat;~e ol the three hq~nost 15 mlnule tntegrat ed peaKs In kdowa ns as measured by a 15 mmull! tntl!graung meier IS changed IO be IT!Oasured as the h lghesl 9mgle 30-mlnute Integ rat ed KW demand as measured by an Integrating ml!tf!r The month ly bl ll 1ng cl!!mana tor customt~ r! Du i ChBSi ng thetr en tue re QUirement s fm elec tr ic 11ght neal ana po111tn unct nr th iS tart ll Is changed so that 1n Bdd111on to no t bein g less than 50 KVA 11 shall al so not be tess than 60"/o ntthe greater of (a) t he cus tomer s contlact c apac1ty or (bl the customers highest prev10us1v established month ly billtn(l dBmar~d duung the term of the conuac t TheerL'!d11! for the customer talu ng se111lce at prtmaty voltag e are tn creased from S 18 to S 25 and !rom$ 30 to S 42 p er KVA of m ont hly billing de mM"d lor d e lt ver~ ~oltages of 2300 to t2 000vol tsaniJ2l000or overvo lts re spect lvetv TARIFF L.P.O. (LARGE POWER OPTIONS) The ta rlll IS made ava1l&bi1J for aommeretat as well as 1ndust rl11 ser VICe The morHhty c harg es are m creased as follows Prtmary Port ion The first 5 000 KVA from S9 050 00 to St2,590 00 All o~er 5 000 r:vA trom S1 49 to $2 08 per KVA Secondary Portion Th e fi r st 100 000 KWH from 2 08e to 2 !J.4C per KWH The n ert 350 000 KWH fr om 1 27C to 1 77C per KWH All over 450000 KWH h om 0 15c to I 04a per KWH E~cess Portion From 0 52e to 0 8&c per KWH The m•n•mum monthly charge Is +n -; rea sed from I' 41\o S3 •• par l<VA o f mortthl'l blll 1n9 demand T~ credt l lor the cust omer talu ng service at prtmar~ vollage II Increased from SIB to S ~ per 1<\IA ot monthly bitti ng demand The tf!rm of cont racl Is cnanged l rcm an tnlllalterm ot not tess tnan ft ~e years wtl h self rt nllwat prOVISion s l or successive periods of three ~ears to an lf'lltlal term of three years with sell nnowat provisions l or success ive parlods ot two years TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) Th!! monthly chBrQel are Increased as follows Pr imary Port ion The first 15000 I<VA from $3 .. 5 to $.4 60 per KVA All o ver 15000 KVA fr om $31910 1.. 44 , Secondary Portion From 5000416to SO OOS1B oer KWH The c harge lOt late payment IS ch1nge<l from Interest on the to tal amount billed at the ra te o f B't• per an num to Interest on Ute unpaid amount at the rate ol 8 % per annum TARIFF H.LP. (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) The mon thtv charges follow• Prlmar~ are Increased as Portion Th e ltrst 50 000 KW from 14 .. 54 tO $& 20 POl !';W The neKt 50,000 KW fr om $.4 30J to $5 W per KW All o~ar 100 000 KW !rom $ .. 152 to 1517 Oflr KW Seco n d a r~ Portion From SO 003tg to SO 00443 per KWH Reactl~e Demand Charge From $0 357to SO 491 PM KVAA The eMerge lor late payment Is chartgftd from tntereat on the total amount blliea at the rate ol l "l'. por an· num to Interest on the unpaid amount at the ratt 01 B'lt per annum TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) Th e month!~ c harges are In creased I& :ottows Demand Charge From S099l to 11 302 per KW From SO 358 JO 10 4t8 per KVAA Enero.,. Charge From 0 lo&c to 0 Otc per KW11 The reaucUon In the demand cha rge <1 ue to ~apaclll' being l¥a11aDie 39~~ s149"0 TARIFF O.L. (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) The rates per month l o t tamps are m creased as follows 2 500 tumef'llncandescent from S380 toS520 4,000 lumen mcandescent fr om $415 to $570 7 000 lumen mercur)' from $4 95to S615 20,000 hamen mercur.,. from S7,15toSfl80 20,000 lumen metcury floodligh t from $8 55 to Sll 70 50 000 lumen mercury floo dlight !r om St2 75 to $17 45 7 000 lumen mtt• cu r ~ post top from S600to S8 t5 The cha rge tor a pole andlol Oil!! soan o f seco nde r~ clrcu•t no t over 150 feet Is mcrea!lad from S. 7Spermonth to $1 05 par mon th The charge tor under groun d crrcufl longer tnan JO te et tor post top liQhtlno servace Is Increased from St 251o St .75 per foot II paid tn ad •ance Of from l8C to 55C tor each 25 tee t or lract1on the,eolll p11d monthly The dalml!•on of e~cess cos t o1 tren ch tng and back f illing Is •n crea!led fr om •Oc to 50c per loot of total t rench length The 2 500 lumen and 4 000 Iuman tncanaaseent 11mp5 are pl1ced In p roc eii! o f eilm tnat10n and are not a~al!atlle lor new Inst alla tions The t ime allowed IO replace burned out tamps alter notflicetton b~ the customer Is chan ged from hou 11 to tw o working days STEREO SYSTEMS OHIO POWER COMPANY 811 0 A Heller EXICUIIVe VIce Prnletlnt conducts 36 13-1168 992-71SS 149 5. Third St. Middleport, 0. Sttte Far111 Colnpat'rlh .._Othm ltoGII!ifii!WI, MIMII "'"' by Play pre-reco rded tapes or re · cord you r ·own' Changer, du st cover . spea kers 131203 w1 t h ~Track ....A ".... • n • trois, ad J speed Req 6 Req 6 "AA " AA' batts batts 60-3061 60 3060 (ri C p !SI OI Ltsl TAPES AT HOLIDAY SAYINGS! 126Reg. sag 1" 90·1111NUTE 44-603 4-KEY MEMORY CALCULATOR EC-243 by Statesman Th1n • EC·257 Reg. '11095 Reg. 29 "-&44·::·· I ...................... lb. CONF. SUGAR. ................................~:•. 39' 1 lb. med. Diamond k ENGLISH WALNUTS ...................·.....~.~~ 99' Ra ccoon 12·971 1 2·9!C Country Mouse ~ 2·91S Brown Span te l 1 2·979 Blad Poodle Science Fair,• by Radio Shac::k ltghts. 60-3008 1 • Forward, Reverse - Turn SAVE 6 colors to p1ck from take-along musicl W1th 9V batt 12· 166 INDOOR/OUTDOOR THERMOMETER 95 MlcSAVE 24 by Reg. 29" 4W' s c a I e reads - 40° to +120° F. and -40° to +50° C. Req. 9V batt. 63-651 ss -::-,-....,. 14'\ 10'\ 13'\ 15'1 Ra ce r w1th 6" Ea. oz. oz. 12·967 12· 917 u ~ W htle Tem er SPACE AGE LAB KIT FUN Reg. SWEET BRIER PUMPKIN •••••••••••••••••• 2/89e Gal. Rich N' Ready ORANGE DRINK......... 89' 29 oz. DEL MONTE PEACHES...................~~~ •• &ge 1av~ oz. DUNCAN HINES Box e CAKE MIX........................................ 79 1 1095 12'\ A Pekt n gese 8 C 0 '1595~ SAVE 36% PORTABLE RADIOS REYNOLDS FOIL WRAP•••••••••••••••••••• ~:. 39' se lec tr o n . an tenna warntng i1g hts 21 · 1534 FROM TO 14" SAVE 27% COLORED PUFF TISSUES ••••••••••. :ff .•. 2/s1.29 inSianl emergency Ch 9 "PETTABLE PORTABLES" by Radto Shack LCD CALCULATOR Radio Shack ~~~~~i Reg. 149" SAVE 40% Reg. 2" \: MOBILE CB WITH CH-9 PRIORITY SWITCH TRC-427 by Realislt c; 44-602 ~~::::~ }64 Pnce 199" Add, s ubtract, re ca ll , cancel memory W / 2 " AA" bans 12" X 25ft. RCA ~ SAVE 26% P ho lo ·e lec· Remo te con· !ii=::=l /~~ / ~§ 79·e INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE ....~~~!!i~i!.~1}3.79 ch a nge r 2 speake rs 1 3 · 1198 SAVE 25% • D • ~ 10 Realtsltc R ec ord er Studio II by SAVE 25% by Reahsl1c · 60·1111NUTE CASSETTE 9 oz. BIRDSEYE Uoz. 259 95 SPECIAl. PURCHASE MICROPROCESSOR TV GAM£ FUN ! 2995 2195 R HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.................'~:. sl.09 Clarmetle-98 b y each other 1 3 1 2 04 (. SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••••~~c.~.a~••••• ~~-. s1.39 Alii Fill STEREO CASSETTE 13·1202 .... Reahsllc Reco rd off · lhe a~r . fro m cha ng e r l1ve Speakers tuner du s t cover 13 1197 n o. ra d to , m tke or system by 22995 Reah slfc Record 8 track s / cassettes from pho· Clannelte-95 by Reahst1c Same as above but French City AM 'FM STEREO S-TRACK Clannette-101 Still flllllls '""'· .,SUIIACe 51 t 0 17 RADIO HI-FI RECORD SYSTEM (dl bean approved by the Public Ulllltlea Com mtulon o f Ohio. Arthur Ftec:tler Full-siZe 2 -speed changer w•th remov· abl e dust cover. 5" speakers Aux jack lor add1ng 8-track / cassette anyt1me by Realistic FRENCH CITY CALLI HAMS•••••••••••••••••• . by Realistic 499 Mike Swiger 6 to 8 lb. average lb. \ Clartnetle-44 8 Tra<k 511015 Prices Effective Thru Sat., November 25th no !lee AM/ Flit STEREO/ PHONO SYSTEM AN EVENING WITH THE BOSTON POPS iDiurmce aeed1. Me)' you 1 ulo ood h•ppy PRAYER lfiATp,:vf~~ uo~~~r!SZ~~::\~s Re•ltstlc Canen~ Phone 742-2100 The Prayer of the Applicat ion re quests the Publi c Utilities Commlaalon o f Ohio to do the lo llowtng (a) F1M that ttte application &lld erhlbitl!l are hted rn ac cord ance with Section 1 4909 18 Ohio Revised Code and the rules of the Commissi on !bl Accept the application and e11h lblts lor filing , (CI Approve the form ot th11 4291 c 40·401 9 ell ealoy bolldoy •a Find ttlat the presen t rate s are Insufficient to )'leld reason able compensat lol'l lor the service rendered and are un· lust and unreasonable (e) Find that the Increased rates and charges and amen ded terms and condttlons of "" ~ 1ce proposed In OtliO Powers Apptleallon are Just alld rea· son ab te and approve tl'le same Approve the flUng of the new Ill achedores In lhe lorm propos ed herein, and lgl Mah such new scnedulea ef· tectl¥e as soon as It Is p rac· Il eal and lawful to do 10 The ptoposed amended schedule• shal l •PPI)' In all terri tories served by Ohio Power It Ia estimated I hat the repreaen11 live residential customers btll will be Increased annual!~ based on the eatendar yell 1918 bv 2l"l• the represent a· l tvt oommerc le1 cuatomer's bill by 24'11. , .and t he rep re!len tatlve illdustrlat customers bill by 16'1• The Company Is unable to preolet what , II any changes Including changes tn amount or form ma~ be made bl' the Publi c Ulllltlta Com· mission ot Oh io In tht proposed tarlfl 1 , and tne Compan~ Is tJnable to pred ict what, II any lmpacl su ch modHicallona may have upon cU1 tomer bllllnga, ANY PERSON FIRM, CORPOFI:A TtON OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE PURSUANT TO SECTION 190t 19 oF THE OHIO REVISED CODE, AN OBJEC. TION TO THE INCREASES PROPOSED BY OHIO POWER WHICH MAY AL LEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPU CATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS TH AT ARE UNJUST AND OISCRIM· Regular Separate Items Price bon. hod, lhonl:o lor tho priYIIOIO of llll'Oiq YDIIr RUnAND DEPARTMENT STORE SQua re feet of enclosed area alld from 0 87c to 1 21¢ pl!r KWH lor the Dalan c:e ol the KWH The mmtmum monthly charge Is mcreased !rom S10 10 to $319 Thoob lor beiiQI oblo to Uve •od work In thl1 ftae commUDity Tbonlto lor tho woodorful frtondo 111d oolab- TARIFF S.S. (SCHOOL SERVICE) The monttlly charge IS 1ncreased from 3 2tiC to 4 541 per KWH for the IJrsl 300 KWH used per month for each 1000 STEREO SYSTEM CUT 110" des1gn , s up e rb sound' Conven1en t 19 1/.x 1 1 Y,x9Jie" SIZe W1th 8 " acou s ti c s us pensiOn woof e r. 3" tw eeter rapped '" a ge nu•n e walnut veneer cas e. mo lded latt•cework gnlle CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) l1t1 AGood lt11ghllllr. l or le ss than 572 hours p er month Is In Greased from I T4C to 242¢ per KW per hour The charge lor lata paym ent rs changed from Interest on the to tal amount btlled at the rate ol !1 % per an num to In terest on the unpa1d amount at the rate o f 8% per annum • Ret~h mc LAB 55 Changer Reg. 79" Ea. AIIII FIIII PHON0/8· TRACK How would the current crop of beauties achieve that "natural"look wtthoul green eye sbadow, silver toenail pamt and a gallon of hatr color nnse? • Two Nova 6 Sp~akers Atimetosay THANKS fortunatel y, seems moe-tenths of the law. A good attorney mtght have the answer. rf not - well, your case :;huws agam why so mcmy panmb The grass ts always greener on the other stde of the fe nce because ou r neighbor 's wtfe doesn't mstst that he cut the lawn II tunes per week. llems Price 599" 3' "steal back" thetr own children because tht!re seems nu other Th~ nell 8000 KWH !rom Regular Separate STIR EO TAPE deal tn accusatwns \\'luch c~:m't be proved, possessiOn , un- NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES $469 Nova ®-6 by Realistic® 9 way.- H Riverview Gardeners .attend workshop AM/ FM STEREO RECEIVER I CASSETTE BOOKSHELF SPEAKER AT ~40 OFF MAKES AGREAT GIFT Clarinetle ~ -20 by 1d you'll appreciate Cutlass' pure value for not much .noney . See your nearest Olds dealer and make this a 992-5342 A SLEIGHFUL OF UNIQUE CHRISTMAS IDEAS SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION! • Take 2 9V and 4 "AA " Bolls 75-m-1 lab proJects 1 Req 9V . 2 " AA " bans 28·247 Formula-1 w / eng me m1rror, deta il . 60-3013 TOY FIREMAN'S HELMET- 699 • Formula - 1 80· 2376 • Ftr e e n - gme 60-2375 • 8 - wheeler rig 60·2374 A must for Jr f~re light ers! S~ren , beacon. 60·3005 SMART SANTA$ SHOI' EARLY. ••• MOST STORES OI'EN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMijSI MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS TIL CHRISTMAS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Most ttems 1110 • v11lable at Rad io Shack Dealers Lool< IO< 1h11 11gn in your netghborhood PAICES MAY VARY • Fo•m Padded o Roq. 2 "C'" Balls. �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1978 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov . 22. 1978 Patrol charges _driver with DW1 Henry Stewert, 18, Bidwell, was cited on charges· of DWI following a . one.vehicle accident Tuesday on SR 554. three-tenths of a mile west of CR. 33, at II :09 p.m. The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports that an east bound auto operated by Stewert went off the left side of the road, recrossed and pa ssed off the right side of 5~4 . Siewert claimed injury, but was not immediately treated . The Siewert vehicle incurred moderate damage. The Gallia-Mei gs Post invest igat ed three other acci dents Tuesday. Offi cers were called to the sce ne of a two-vehicle collision on SR 7, one-tenth of a mile south of CR 5, at 2:45 p.m . The patrol reports that an auto operated by Charles Siders, 52, Ga llipolis, made a left turn into the path of a vehicle driven by Robert Sch· wartz. 63, Lancaster. · Both autos incurred severe damage. Siders was cited on charges of failure to yeild. At 8:43 p.m., the patrol investigated a one-auto accident on Bidwell-Rodney Rd ., one and two-tenths of a • mile south of CR 41. Office rs report th at a vehicle operated by William Casey, 21, Gallipolis, went off the right side of the roadway int o a ditch . Casey was cited on charges of excessive speed. A one-vehicle mishap in Meigs Count y was in· vestiga ted by the patrol at 7:45 a.m. on U.S. 33, eight· tenths of a mile so uth of SR 7. Officers report that while attempting to stop for a vehicle ahead , a south bound auto operated by Paul L. McDaniel , 23, Middleport, went off the right side of the road and struck a con· crete wall. McDaniel was cited on charges of assured clear distance. There was slight damage to the McDaniel auto. and IJnilding/materJalp SILVER AWARD in District parliamentary procedure contest was won by members of Meigs FFA. Front, 1-r, Bill Kautz, Blair Windon, Gary Holliday, Carol Wilkes, Patty Dyer; ba ck, Richard Basham, Bill Dyer, Jim Carsey, Jeff Moore and Kathy Parker . 200 refugees drowned today Mayor's Court KUALA LUMPUR , lV{alaysia (UP! ) - More than 200 Vi etnamese refugee s drowned toda y in an overloaded boat that hit a rock and sank , officials reported. At least 214 people were believed dead in the worst Malaysian accident involving refugees fleeing Vietnam. The 70-foot boat was crammed with 254 refugees who had been blocked from landing at the Bidong Island refugee camps near Kuala 308 miles Trengganu, northeast of Kuala Lumpur. A police spokesman said 40 refugees managed to swim to safety with help from Engineer villagers along the river bank. The spokesman said that the bodies of two children had already been recovered . Police said the boat was first sighted two days ago sailing into the wide Trengganu River , but they refused to permit it to land at the camps. Ten Vietnamese were saved by clinging to inflated rubber tubes thrown to them by villagers. About 30 others clung to rubber dinghies dropped from a police helicopter. Police resue teams were patrolling the river mouth for possible survivors. The northeast coast has been a popular area for the "boat people" ,from Vietnam to land. The camps in the area house most of the country 's 40,000 Vietnamese refugees. · (Continued from page 1) through to the new multipurpose building and Veterans Memorial Hospital. As soon as detailed plans are GET LICENSE received from the engineer A marriage Ucense was the project will be bid, Att ending were Henry issued to Gail Eldred Bradford, 46, Portland and Wells and Richard Jones, Mary Alice Goodnite, 47, New comm issioners, a nd Mary Haven. Hobstetter, clerk. Five defendants forfeited bonds in the Court · of Pomeroy Mayor Cla rence Andrews Tuesday night. They included Joseph Rife, Middleport, $250 posted on a reckless operation charge, and $100, posted on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident ; Charles Sayre, Long Bottom, $31, speeding; Larry Nelson, Middleport, $30, speeding ; Gary Johnson, Lorain. $350, Driving While intoxicated, and Richard Gilmore , Pomeroy, $350, driving while intoxicated. Fined in the court were Jane Cundiff, Racine, $300 and costs, on an assult and battery charge; Vickie Spradling, New ·Haven, $200 and costs, issuing menacing threats, and Luther Blevins, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, and three days in jail on charges of driving while intoxicated. Four defendants were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. They were Charles Tyree Ill, 20, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, possesSion of Mariiuana: Lerov B. Roush. Jr., 20, West Columbia, W. Va., $50 and costs, reckless operation i Brian Friend. Middleport, $5 and cost allowing a dog to run loose, and William D. Lavendar, 21 , Middleport, $10 and costs, spinning tires. Forfeiting bonds were Charles R. Ferguson, 21 , West Columbia, $25, spinning tires; Jerry L. Runyon, 25, Glouster, $25, assured clear distance, and Guy M. Thoma , 40, Rutland, $27, driving 40 miles and hour in a . 25 miles per hour zone. Hospital News. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Franklin Ihle Porperoy; Truneda Bragg: Vmton. . Discharged - Barbara Blankenship, Alice Rairden Callie Metheny , Georg~ Wolfe, Delores Aeiker. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Nov. 21 Madge Bayes, Julie Boyles, Dorothy Brown, Dale Burnett, Robert Caldwell, Virgini a Carp e nter , Raymond Casey , Linda DeLong, Darryl Downard, David Ebersbach, Lester Evans, Mi chael Hawley, Jean Head, Charles Lanier. Roberta Maidens, Ray McGuire, Jeffrey McKnight, Raym ond McManaway , Andrew Neal, Mary Nelson, Faye Payton, Elaine Preece, Beverly Ramsey, Mrs. L. Dean Roof, and son; Clarence Ross; Barbara Russell, Lige . Shields; Lea Skaggs, Janet Venoy , Esther Voreh, Pauline Walters, am! Mrs. Steve Yates and daughter. Births, Nov. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dobson, son, Rio Grande. PLEASANT VALLEY Disc harges : . Eunice Kinnard, Southside; Jesse Christian Ripley; Crystal McKinney, West Columbia ; Florence Philips, Gallipolis; Glen · Pea rson , Point Pl easant ; Cleo Phelps, Syracuse, 0 .; Melinda Price, Apple Gro ve; Rose Patterson, Gallipolis F erry ; Thelma J ohnson , Mid· dleport; Cathy Young , New Haven; James Crump, Point Pleas ant; Lula Casto, Mason ; Hobert Barker, Patriot, 0 .; I;Jarry Kapp, Point Pleasant ; Garland Bostic, Gallipoli s Ferry ; Romie White, Mason , Charles Lemley, Point Pleasant. MARIE NEAL Mrs. Marie Neal, 78, Coolville, formerly of ; Gl enville , · W. Va ., died Tuesday evening at the Mark Rest Center in McConnelsville, 0. She was born at Smithvllle, Ritchie County, W. Va. daughter of .the late J ohn and Stella Stanley Frederick. · Mrs. Neal was a member of the Beech Valley Methodist Church and had been a resident of Glenville, W. Va. most of her life. Survivors include a son , Chester L. Frederick of Coolville; two sisters, Mrs. Wanda Gumm of HarriSville, W. Va. , and Mrs. Mildred Collins, Little Hoc king, 0 . ; two grandchildren, Shirley Ann Stewart, Vinton, and Kathi · Conley of Parkersburg, W. Va. , and four greatgrandchildren. ·she was preceded in death by her husband, Fletcher Neal, two brothers and two sisters. Last rites will be held at 2 p.m, ·Friday · at the Nobe Chapel Church in Nobe, W. Va. with Rev . Paul J . Morrison officiating. Burial will follow in church cemetery. Visitation will be held at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 2 p.m. Thursday. The body will lie in state one hour prior to the services. MEET FRIDAY The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet in regular session · at 7 p.m. Friday at the high school. "PRICED RIGHT" 2"x4"x8' ECONOMY GRADE ONLY 09 MAKING COMFORTS The ladies of the Forest Run Methodist Church are making comforts for Christmas gifts. Persons wishing to place an order may call 9922249 or 949-2502. The comforts may be seen at Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency. CASH& CARRY PRICES SHOP MASON FURNITURE WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI~STATE EACH AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN : Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat. 8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Unti IS P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W.Va. 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992 -6611 Open: 7:00 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 7 :00to 3:00 Saturday SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy emergency squad went to West Second St. at 12 :17 p.m. Tuesday where Terry Miller Walker, operator of the Glamour Beauty Salon had fallen and received an ankle injury. She was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. First Thanksgiving celebration described ByBoydRulb That first Thanksgiving ;elebration at Plymouth in he fall of 1621 lasted three ·lays. Many of the foods those 'irst colonists shared with heir Indian friends were >imilar in kind to the foods we will eat on our Thanksgiving: wild turkey; goose, duck, and pigeon wer~ there to supplement the five deer the Indians brought. And the colonists and Indians had chestnuts, berries, beans and corn which they cultivated, and fish -:-- cod and shad, oysters and clams. There were sev eral other vegetables, too, which were easily stored in the early fall. but with all these similarities, that first Thank sgiving dinner was quite different from the meals we will be enjoying. The reason is the foods themselves have 'Changed. The wild turkeys that Governor Bradford's four marksmen brought in were skinny, puny things compared with the genetically plump, ' computer • dieted Thankssiving Toms of today. Through · research and selective breeding, the wild turkey has bene redesigned from comb to t oe . The modern turkey is larger, meatier, and enjoyed while still young, which means he's more tender than his earlier counterpart. Practically every other dish on that first Thanksgiving table has changed. The corn that was eaten at that first celebration was flint corn. One of the common foods in the colonist's diet the kernels were smaller than today's corn, not nearly as hard, tasty, and not as nutritious. The settlers had several other vegetables pumpkins and squash - but these foods, too, were not what they are today. They were smaller then, less "meaty," and took longer to grow. For each kind of food, DALLAS (UP! ) - In past years, nurses at Parkland Memorial Hospital placed a black wreath on the door of Tral\ffia Room 1 and rea rranged it ·lS it was on Nov. 22, 1963, the day President John F. KenQedy died there. But today, the hospital like most of Dallas - plans no official recognition of the 15th anniversary of Kennedy' s assassination. Traditionally, Tr auma Room I, where Kennedy was pronoun ced dead of wounds he received when he was shot during a parade through to ,, ,, Democratic Party spokeswoman StLo;a n Buck said the yearly memori als to Kennedy have grown shorter each year, and interest until this ye ar had dwindled and li ves of whea t and other grains, and thousands u£ fa rmers and pest management systems agricultural scienti sts. These that protect plants without men and women ha ve hamu ng the environment. produ ced bett er and hea lthier They have developed faster row!. hardier va riet ies of gru wing and hea lt hi er anima ls, plant s tha t arc resistant to cold , drought, and damaging in sects, and an r OT AL S ATI S FA CTION GUARANTEE f v l!rytho~ vo u tlu y ~ ~"- 'Oil ~ '·~ y l.IO! r<Jilllllld wl •sl ;,c 1•o n '"ll ' t dle ~ o t manu lac tulPI!' II assortment of va rieties and we<;" can include one more - st rains of practi cally every plant and animal useful to forh he folks who made it all poss.iJ!! ~ dramatica lly. '' Remember, Dallas has grown an awful lot,'' she said. " A lot of our population did not live here 15 years ago. We have a short service plann ed downtown at the Kennedy Memorial. [t wi ll involve an invocation and a couple of short speeches. " It is basically. JUSt a remembrance. l don:t thmk it ever hurts to remember what can happen . Maybe it helps people try to see that it doesn't happen again." Ms. Buck, however , said a expected this year at the noon service downtown, judging from the number of telephone inquiries and the interest displayed by the media . " .. .I think there's a little more interest due to the fact there have been so many investiga tions In to the assassination this year," she said. " There 's heightened interest.'' During the past year, the assassination has been in view more than usua] and two P R OB A TE CO U RT OF M E IGS COUNT Y , OHIO E STAT E OF M AR Y S. R OUS H. DE CE ASED Case No . 22S42 NOTI C E _OF APPOINT M ENT OF FIDUCIAR Y On Nove mber 17, 1978, in th e M ergs Cou nty Pr obat e Co ur t. Ca se No . 225 4 2, Marshall R Ro ush. R . D . 2, Ra cine , Ohio 45-77 1 w a s ap po int ed E)l( ecu to r o f the es t a t e ot M a r y S. Rou sh , deceased , lat e of R . 0 . 2, R acine, Oh io . telev ision m ov ies on the killing were aired. larger than usual crowd was Man n i ng D . Webs ter Prob at e Judge Cler k I l l) 22 , '1 9 (12 ) 6, Jl c P ROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO E S TATE OF EV ERE TT A S BU R Y TU R N E R , DE C EA S ED Ca se No . 22537 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY O n Novem b er 10, 1978 , in th e Me i gs Co unt y Prob at e Cou rt , Case NO. 22537 , R . M arie Turner , 29 645 B ria r R idg e Road , L a ngsv il le, Oh io was appoi n ted . E xec utr ix of I he E s ta te of E ve r ett. A sbur y Turne r . decea sed , l a t e of 2964 5 B r i a r Ri d ge R oad , L a ng svi lle , Oh io. Ma nn i ng D . W eb s1e r P roba te J ud ge Cler k (1 1) 15, n , 29 , Jtc sgiving Day l oo yu w tu tdl yo u a•e no: ' woll "'IJit CI vou• ote m woth l ilt w rne P"'' b•~"(t CQI"YIIIGHT 1971- THE IIIOGIII CO. H~MS AND I"IICIS GOOD SUNDAY NOV . 231 THIU SA.TUIDAY NO'o' . 2$ . 1Ht IN POMEROY AND GALl..IPOLlS On i.o , w ill accept bi ds unt i l 12 THIIIIGHT TO liMIT QUANmtiS . NON! SOlD o'clo ck noon on Dece m ber 7. 197~ , 100 SHEETS PEA ROLL for th e fo ll owing : O,ne 1979 M odel 4 door Pillared Hardtop ( Sedan ) with 121 " w he el bas e . Co l or : On e so l id pa i n t Bounty Towels col Or . Complete with Guardian Po l ice Packag e to inc lude , or equal to : 428 c u . i n ., 4V , VB engine with so l id st ate igni t ion ; 70 amp . a l ternator ; Calibrated Spe edomet er , Extre Coolin g pa c kag e, BO amp . nr . ba t te r y ; 3.25 to 1 High rat io rear axl e; 6.5 inch heavy duty wh eel s, heavy duty power front dis c brakes with organi c li nings ; e)l(tr a heavy d u ty fr ont & rear spri ngs ; extra control shoc k absorbers ; heavy duty front & r ear sta bil izer bars, he avy du ty r ear tra ck bar & tower arm bushings ; Heavy duty front spindles & heavy d uty front upper arm bush ings ; heavy d u t y drag strut in sulator ; hea vy duty fr ont seat ; hea~Jy duty frame ; A u tomat ic parking br a k e r e lease , Sound packag e. Coolant recovery sy s te m ; heavy duty flash er , fr an si stor ized voltage regula to r ; power steeri ng w it h f orwar d moun t ed 1 oil coo le r , Heavy duty Crui se -o -matic trans mission with 1st gear lock out , air c ond iti on ing , vin y l upho l stery , traction lock different ial (non sl ip l, 5 - H78 x 15 black si de wa ll " Pol ice Special" tir es, 21h " thick . molded urethane p ad w ith seat cove r padding , oil f i lter , air cl eaner , W-S w a sh er , 2 speed el ectric wiper s ; back up ligh t s , hea t.er and defroster ; ant i -fr eeze , seat & shou lder b elts; roof gutte rs. A ll b ids i n c l u d e the removal of sir en , spotlig ht. tla'Shing si gnal s a nd prote ctive Sh ield ' from the 1974 m odel F or d po l ice cruiser owned by the Vi llage · of Syracuse and in s talli ~g same in new ve h icl e . Bids wil l b e accepted either w ith, or without , trade -in ellowance tor the 1974 m odel Ford poli ce d uiser. or both KROGER 3D INCH JUMBO CLEO 25-CT Christmas Wrap Christmas Bows 2 KROGER Pork 'N' Beans .... STRAIGHT LINE SET Miniature G.E. Lights 35 ClEO 30-INCH JUMBO '!:";:.. Christmas Wrap utlot• '" Sot f~,.~J69 $349 Paper 416·•·$1 Cans I I 1 12 liMITONECOUPONPERfAMtlY Df tDIII'III ma TUtsN' •ow n Tllll SITIID&T er 25 1m nmcr 10 •m rtuLEsun & LOC:tL TAm Sliced Bacon $ 19 99C =-.J/.... II" TAll USDA CHOICE ''SO UGLY THAT IT'S CUTl" SESAME STREET CHARACTERS IO" TAll Bert or Ernie Dolls $388 s1 AS$01fltl · • View Master Reels;;::::. Lorrie and Her Carry Seat $299 11" DltiNK & WET IAIY ASSORTMENT IN A CARRY SEAT MOVING EYES & • ,. SAVt : 66' I ON 2101lS : I I I c .I I I I 1 I I. I 1 -------------------------~ Christmas Ribbon View Master Viewer ...... LIMIT 2 ROLLS WITH COUPON ~ND $7.50 ~DDITIONAL PURCHASE (EICLUDINC THIS ITEM) UN 12 FT IEEtS CliO Big foot Plush T~v -- I I I Rolls '·. " mankind. So when we count our bhqo;sings this Thanksgiving, Prices &Items In This Ad Good Thurs., Fri. &Sat. Nov. 23rd., 24th. & 25th. •cv•, •Mod How about express Jines for hanks, so you're not ~aught behind someone who ms1sts 011 having his $500 in pennies verified by an on-the-spot c-ount? See you'r lawy•r. tf you don't know 1 lawyer, call the Lawyer Referral Service In' Ohlo: 1~100"212.. 1100. or ga niza t io n a nn ounced plans f or a commemor3tion. )Oef ' + ,c d' l ~ no led •f1 t tl •$ ac 11 we !)0 run o ut ol t n dd vt r +•WO 'te m we woll ollttr YOU , o,r• cho >CPI! o+ • co m partb11 •IPI! IT1 whe n d vH I D!t •ti iiiC1•"Iil' hPI! W mf! I.IV> Aijll o r oil •ar n ~ ~~ltC~ w h•Ch w ol l 1" 1•111 yOu 10 pu 1c l'lne !hi n • m. I h e tOve n •WoO pucf! _ ,, ,n XI Oiv' t 111 22. 21c bat tl associa10n 200 · people attend ed a ceremony arranged by Dallas Coun ty officials. co un ty . Today, the Democratic Party will have a brie f service. Except for a wreathlaying ceremony at the memorial on Sunday by the loca l Kni ghts of Co lum bu s, no ot her Et•h o + !hMe .tdv trl •~ ottm l •l requoreo 10 bl! re•d•ly ~~ " '' ' 0'~ lor wi<P m u c h lo( , OQ ~' S 10 111. eo cep+ u V I LLAG E OF SYRA CUSE Jan ice Lawson , Clerk StQteo ca rec rs OPEN REGULAR HOURS FRIDAY &SATURDAY Bids must be in sea led envelopes, marked " Bids for Pot \ce Cru i ser , with Specifications .' ' Each bid must conta in the name of ev ery per son or company In t erested in same and be ac companied by a certified che c k In the sUm of (5 percent) five percent to th e V i llage of Syra c use, as a guarantee that if the bid i !l accepted a contra ct will be entered int o and dUlY secured . The Village o f Syra·cuse reserves the righ t to reject any or alt bids . Uncle Harry. In fact, if you don't hav e a will and something h appens to both you and your spouse, Uncle Harri' could wind up raising the kid s and .controlling your rmtire estate. Because, w1thout a will, you don' t have any say after the hereafter. . Since drafting a will is much too deli cate a task to handle alone; you should first see your lawyer. He' s the "nly person profeosionally oh•IO qualified to help you a void the numerous pi tfall s and to offer sound advice on your particular situation . His service costs less than y ou migh t think, a nd it's a sniall price pay lor the future of your family. . downtown Dallas, has been kept empty each Nov . 22 , except in case of emergency . ,But this year, a reporter asked the emergency room supervisor if a memorial service was planned. "A memorial for wh at~" the supervisor asked. "For John F. Kennedy ," she was told. She hung.up the telephone. A hospital administrator later confirmed there were no special plans . The city no longer holds a memorial se r vice for Kennedy and last year, about re+ uno vou• p ..,rch t se r ·he Vi ll age of Syra cu se, dinner would . '13""· Than !iol t!'>l •"" LEGAL NOTICE Tha nks~i vi ng sca rce ly ha ve be li eved possible. Th e foo d we SCt iJcfure US. this Thanksgiving and every other day is the produ ct of the Kennedy assassination 15 years ago ways . If you don't have a will, guess who could wind up.with the kids. unavailable to the colonists, and for ever y food the col onists ate. we now have an asso rt ment of sizes, shapes . colors, va rieti es and st rains which the guests at th at firsl there was very limited va riety. All in all, that fir st Thanksgiving celebration 357 years ago resembles ours. But many foods common toda y were unheard of or �' I 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov . 22, 1978 'Parks have many activities Christmas. festivals begin around state , . By Sandra L. Latimer United Press lnlernatlonal The Meat is hardly cleaned off the Thanksgiving turkey bones when the Christmas lights are turned on. The holiday season traditionally begins the day after Thanksgiving. That's the day the lights are turned on in cities and shoppin@ centers, and stores play Christmas mustc for the shoppers. Many municipalities have their Christmas parades, led by Santa Claus and his reindeer, the weekend following Thanksgiving. This weekend also marks the start of many holiday celebrations around Ohio. A Crafts Day will be observed Friday at the Campus Marti us Museum in Marietta. It's an annual holiday pazaar of handcrafted items for Christmas gift-giving and shopping can be done from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also beginning Friday and running through the Christmas period are several tree festivals, winter won· derlands and Christmas celebrations. Decorated trees and wreaths and a talking tree for the children are part of the Christmas Tree Festival at the Allen County Museum in Lima until Dec. 3. The trees and wreaths are exhibited Sundays through Thursday from I :30 to >:30 p.m. The children's Talking Tree talks with children on Saturdays 10 a.m . to :; p.m. Added attractions are en· tertainmcnt, boutiques and baked goods. An animated Christmas fantasy display of more than 2,000 mobile figures highlights .t he Children's . Wonderland at the Lucas County Recreation Center in Maumee through Jan. I. An admission is charged to see the mobile figures 111 such displays as Santa 's Workshop, the Manger, and the Raccoon House. More than 50 Christmas trees will be decorated in New doll available WASffiNGTON (UP!) Just in time for Christmas, there's a unique new toy on the market called " The Magnificient Doll." jts magazine advertisements, which are a lillie hard to believe, claim that "Our dolls don't walk, talk, eat or do embarrassing mechanical things." Sensing this might be the beorinning of a trend, 1 pal.d a b-· visit to The Future Is Vesterday Foundation, a privately endowed "think tank" and researcll center. . . Altho~ the f~W1dat10n !!5 . not specifically mvolved m developing new playthings, I figured the director, .Sam Harkenback, would know what was going on iD the toy world. I put it to him straight. "How does a doll that doesn't walk, talk, eat or need potty training work?" Harkenback smiled mysteriously. "The technical details are a trade secret. About all I can tell you for publication is that the achievement was the usual . combination of genius and hard work. "The first big breakthrough, on which some of our engineers acted as consultants, was the design of a noo-<:rying · doll. It was incredibly realistic . "To look at it you would never guess that If you picked it up and turned it over it wouldn't go By SANDRA I.,. LATIMER United Press Iolernatlonal . Ohio's state parks have a · calendar of tU:tivities during the winter that rivals their traditional Old English, summer activity plans. Welsh and German customs Winter activities include at the Christmas Tree cross-<!ountry skiing, ice ska· Celebration at the Doughtery ling, sledding, ice boating, House in Kenton Saturday hiking, snowmobiling, ice through Dec . 3. These trees flshing and hunting and can be seen daily ·I to :; p.m . trapping in addition to special and weekends from 7 to 9 · events at some parks. p.m. Punderson State Park in Dayton's Holiday Festival northeastern Ohio has devebegins Sunday and runs loped a winter sports area through December. The which offers sledding and ice annual children 's parade is skating. The park has a Sunday at 2 p.m. and lloliday 20,000-square-foot ice rink activities are featured in which iS fully lighted for night Winters Bank Tower Lobby skating . Nov . 27 through 29 from noon Skaters and sledders can to I p.m. enjoy the facilities of the Also on the Dayton Holiday adjacent chalet and visitors Festival agenda throughout can stay overnight in a camp December are the Centrum area, cabin or lodge room. Fantasia Dec. I; Holiday However, the Ohio DepartBazaar Dec. 4~ and 11-1>; men\ of Natural Resources Is Courthouse Plaza Trip energy conscious aod some Around the World Dec. 11·23 facilities at state parks may and 26-29; Sports Night Dec. be temporarily closed to 13 and the Children's conserve resources. Celebration Dec. 16 and 17. In most camp areas, beated showerhouses and restrooms will be closed through March 30. Lodges and cabins at Burr Oak, Hueston Woods, Mohican, Punderson, Salt Fork and Shawnee state parks are sc)leduled to . remain open through the winter while a limited number of cabins will be open through March 30 at Cowan Lake, Hocking Hills, Lake Hope and Pymatuning state parks. Several campouts and special events are planned. Pike Lake State Park's Winter Campout Is scheduled for Feb. 16-18 and Hueston COOKING EASY - with Wear-Ever's Chicken Buckel Woods' winter campout is and Popcorn Pumper. Buckel doubles as a · regular Feb. 23-2>. pressure cooker. i$30 for four-quart; $35 for six-quart). Hueston Woods State Park Pumper takes less than five mlDutes to pop. ($40). celebrates the coming of spring with a Maple Syrup N Those born on this date are Festival Feb. 23-25; March 3Today is Wednesday ' ov. 4, 11>-11 and 17-18. 22, the 326th day of 1978 with WJder the sign of Sagittarius. A winter workshop in 39 to follow. French statesman and The moon is in its ·last military leader Charles de crosscountry skiing is a at quarter. Gaulle was born Nov .-22, 1890. regular · attraction Pymatuning State Park . This The morning stars are American composer Hoagy Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Carmichael was born on this winter's workshop will be Feb. 2-4. A Cross-Country Ski The evening stars are Mars date in 1899. d M ~ Clinic will be held Feb. 3 at an ercury. Hueston Woods, Malabar . POPPIN 'FO :=~====:!J- ·' CINCINNATI (UP!) Louise Miller never expected such a response when she advertised for a grandfather. A flood of letters from around the country has crammed Mrs. Miller's mailbox in Loveland, Ohio, most of them addressed simply to "Louise Miller, Loveland, Ohio." One hopeful grandfather candidate addressed his envelope to "The Grandfather Wanted Department." Mrs. Miller , a 39-year-<Jid mother of four, is amazed by it all. "I've gotten around 100 letters, all responses to the · ad, which really pleased me a lot," she said in a telephone interview-. "I was really surprised. I didn't know how to take it. One guy from Birmingham, Alabama, said he's going to drive up here." "I've never had a grandfa~ ther," she said, explaining hers died when she was young. "I just thought it would be nice to have one. Since I'm 39 years old, I haven't got much longer to look for one. I didn't know many men, and·I said they're advertising for everything else, why not put an ad in the newspaper? "I've always wanted to do ibat, I just never had the nerve. One day I was sitting RISTMAS SH ~' SUPERTOE w w w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ IS FOR ~ ~ KIDS So Are Great Gift Ideas from · The Pomeroy Kiddie Shoppe. GIRLS BOYS • Jenny Skirt & Blouse (7-14) • Julie-Bra Set (21-14) •Tricia-Siacks and Cowl Neck Sweater (4-14) • Debbie- Ha~ Gloves or Mitten . • Elizabeth-Joging Suit (moAix) •Deana- Thermal Underwear (Printed Florals) · •StacyLacy Tights •Annie Chrisbnas Jewelry WAGON ::~~~~~ Steel body, with moving mag wheels. Excellent detailing, bright colors! A big 28-in. long. A family game, a ll about the everyday events of life. For ages 9 to adu lt . SALE PRICED "It's really pathetic. You know, it depresses the heck out of you wjlen you read some of these stories," she said, referring to the letters. "It's really sad that nooe of these older peaple are ]!etting attention. "I just wish this would catch oo and some people would take some of these people Into their homes. AI least for the holidays." CHRISTMAS • Lori-Sweater (to size 14) MB 0.11e ol UFE 00. J •Kim-Vest and Pant (3-14) ... s.,lld coulcihave two..- three." Mrs. Miller vows abe 'll answer all the lett.ers, even though "it's goona take some time." And, reflecting on the number of respollses from looely elderly men, she said she hopes the "adopt a grandfather" idea catches 'i ' •Beth-Robe and PJ.'s or Gown MANY MORE CHRISTMAS ITEMS - 1 :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8.10 . 2:00cc0ne Life to Live 6,13: 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4,15: Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:1l0-Another World 3, 4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-Mash 8: Jo~er's Wild 10 : Over Easv 20. 4:1l0-Mister Cartoon 3: Battle of the Planets 4; Merv Grlflln 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8: Sesame St. 20,33: Batman 10; Dinah 13: Hollywood Squares 15 . 4:30-Bewltched 3: Gill igan's Is . 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:1l0-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8· Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyl:. USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:30-News 6 ; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple 15. · 6:1l0-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 : Zoom 20. 6:3Q-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3: PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13: Sha Na Na 8; News 10: Love, American Style 15; Coping With Kids 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6: The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13: Wi ld Kingdom 15. I:IJO-Greatest Heroes of the Bible 3,4, 15; Eight Is Enough 6,13: Bugs Bunny 8,10; Wild Horses, Broken Wings 33; Ohio Prolect 20. !:3Q-Jeffersons 8.10; 9:00-Charlle's Angels 6,13; Movie "The Pirate" 8,10: Great Performances 33: Prisoner 20. 10:1l0-Steve Martin : A Wi ld & Crazy Guy 3,4, 15; Vegas 6, 13; Every Tub On Its Own Bottom 33; News 20. 10:3o-Turnabout 20. 11 :IJO-News 3.4,6,8, 10.13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11:3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Police Woman 6,13: Gunsmoke 8: ABC News 33: Mov ie " Fathom " 10. 1 2:3~News 8: 12 :40::...SWAT 6,13: 1:0Q-Tomorrow 3,4; 1: so-News 13. · . State parks are open fr<m I a.m. to 8:~ p.m. through March 31, but John Bryan, Nelson Kennedy and Hocking 1fills state parks cloae daily ooe half hour after S1111llel. Only campers, cabin or lodge guests, persons hunting or fishing, or going to or returriing from fishing or hunting areas and persons participating in an authorized program are permitted in the parks after the closing hour. in the beauty shop and I said, They c:ould tell my children by golly, I 'm going to dn it stories. today, before llose my nerve. "A lot of times when my I came right home and tried kids are in school, I'll want to to put an ad in the paper." go somewhere for IWJCh, but When she called a not by myself. So I just stay Cincinnati newspaper, the home. If I had somebody like advertising department that, I eould take them to didn't quite know what to lunch, or have them here for make of the request, and dinner on Sunday. forwarded Mrs. Miller to 'the "That would really be city editor . Newspaper great." stories resulted, and the tidal Her husband, Jim, and four wave of mail began. cllildren, ages 19, 16, 14 and 8 . But, why 'does Mrs. Miller years old, all are enthusiastic want a grandfather? about the prospects of ''adop· "I don ' t know," she . ling'' a grandfather, and will responds uncertainly. "I help choose one from ammg' know they're interesting. I . the stacks of letters. like the stories they tell. They "Maybe I'll have two or know a lot about trees and three grandfathers," she things. You know, they know said, considering the number a lot of interesting things. of applications. "I suppose I The honest wheels on steel axlesl With training wheels for maximum stabi lity. . Ages 1 Yz to 5 yrs. ., 1978 ,._.,. Cemia Group, Inc. wetting?" " U you can do away with effect. More THURSDAY, NOYEMBER23, 1978 5:45-Farm Report 13: 5:SQ-PTL Club 13. 6:1l0-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8; 6:3Q-Doctors on Call 4. 6:45-Morning Report 3; 6:51)-Good Morn ing. West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News 8; 7: 15-Weather 33. 7:3Q-Schoolies 10. , S:OQ-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33 . 9:00-Thanksgiving Day Parade Coverage 3,4,15 : Fam·o usCiassicTates6: Phil Donahue13: Big Blue Marble 33. · 9:3o-Studlo See 33. 10:1l0-Edge ot Night 6: Dating Game 13; Freestyle 33. 10:31)-Andy Griffith 6: $20,000 Pyramid 13; Show On The Road 33. 11:1l0-Happy Days 6,13; Oasis in Space 33. 11 :3o-Family Feud 6.13; Sesame St. 20; Fame Is The Spur 33. .. 12:00-NFL '78 3,4,15; News 6; Famous Classic Tale< . 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :3o-NFL Football 3,4.15: Rvan's Hoce 6,13: Elec. co. 20: Movie " Paint Your Wagon" 10. 1:00-AII My Children 6, 13; Fami ly Sports Specia l 8; 1:3o-Belle of Amherst 33 . 2:()()-{)ne Life to Live 6,13. 3:oo-::General Hospital 6.13: NFL Today B; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 3:30-Mister Cartoon 3; Odd Couple 4: NFL Football 8. 10; Not For Women Only 15: Dick Cavett 20. . 4:1l0-Batt1e of the Planets 4: Merv Grlttin 6: Sesame . St. 20,33; Dinah 13; Gilligan's Is, 15 . . 4:3o-Bewltched3; Glliigan's Is. 4: Petticoat Junction 15. 5:1l0-Star Trek 3,4; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. ; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33: Odd Couple 15 . 6:00-News 3,4,6,13,15: Zoom 20. 6:31)-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 : Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Family Feud 8: PM Magazine 4; Sy le 15; Hock ing Valley Bluegrass 20: Consumer · Survival Kit 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3: Dating Game 4; Bonkers 6· Waltons B; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10: Nash v'll le On The Road 13: Dolly 15: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33 . 8:1l0-Movle "The Thiel ot Baghdad" 3,15: Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Movie " Chisum" 4; Nova 20,33; Waltons 10. · 8:3o-What's Happening 6,13; Please Stand By 8. 9:1l0-Barney Miller 13: The Immigrants Spectal:. 6 ; Hawaii Flve·O 8: Sing Sing Thanksgiving Spectal: 33; Movie "Love Story" 10: Duchess of Duke Street 20. 9 :30-Soap 13. . 10:00-David Cassldy-Man Undercover 3,4,15: Famt1y 13; Barnaby Jones 8: News 20. . 10 :3o-Sneak Previews 33 : You Bet Your Ltfe 20: 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; Dick Cavett 20 : Ltllas Yoga & You 33 . ' • Jimmy-Cardigan Sweater Up to size 7-10 !•Benny-Pajamas (Up to 14) •Dennis'-Shirts & Pants •Greg-Toboggan and Mittens or Gloves •Mickey-Thermal Underwear (4-16) Kristin Bailey. II, daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Larry Bailey. Middleport, is a new carrier for The Daily Sentinel. She attends Bradbury Elementary and enjoys swimming. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Slarsky & Hutch 6.13: Gunsmoke 8; Boston 's Marathon Man 33 ; Movie .. <• " Fu lly equippe d". A great-deal of car for just a li ttle bit of money . 8, bed cap. in $1895 . fr om Colorado We invite you to compare our used cars to anyone's in the area. We truly care about the quality of our used cars. Marble 33. Lehrer Report 20 ,33 . 8:0~Dif1'rent Strokes 3.4,15; Donny & Marie 13 ; Countdow n to Michigan 6; Wonder Woman 8; Washington Week in Review 20.33 ; OSU -Michigan Preview 10. 6:1l0-PTL Club 15; 700 Club B. 6:25-Socletles In Transition 10. 6:3Q-Columbus Today 45: 6:45-Morning Report 3: 6:50-Good Morning , West Virginia 13; 6:5s- Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. 7:15-Weather 33: 7:3Q-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame 51. 33 . 9:oo-Merv Griffin 3i Phil Donahue 4; Famous Classic Tales 6: Phil Donahue 15 ; Hogan 's Heroes B: A Christmas Gift To Yo "' From ......... . . Family Affair 10; Nova 33 . Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan - - · . 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Movie "David Coperfield" 10, . 10:1l0-Card Sharks3 3,4,15: Edge of Night6; Allin The Family 8: Dating Game 13: Reel West 33 . 10: 3D-Jeopardy 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6: Price is Right 8: Studio See 33; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :IJO-High Ro llers 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13; E lee . Co. 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 11:3o-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13: News 4; Love of Lite 8: Sesame Sl. 20.33. 11 :55-CBS News B. I • ·12 : .JO-Newscenter 3; Bo"b Braun 's Thanksgiving Party 4; .A merica Alive 15; News 6, 10; Young & the Restless B: Midday Magazine 13. 12:3Q-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 9,10; CHRISTMAS CANDLE & RING Quarlet 33. 1:00-Hollywood Squares 3; College Foolball Pregame Show 6.13: News 8; Young & lhe Res lless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1:15-College Football 6,13 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8.10 . 2: 3Q-Doctors 3,4,15; Guldlnglight 8, 10. 3:1l0-Another World 3,4,15: Lilias yoga & You 20. 3:3o-Mash 8: Joker's Wi ld 10; You Bet Your Life 20. with eoch deposit of '5°0 or more lri a new savings account. 1 condle per fomily please. (Ccmdles locally mode by Herbert Evans, 7 Ohio Ave .. .Athens, Oldo) 4:()0-Mister Cart.oon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Porky PI.Q& Friends 8: Batman 10; Hollywood Squares 15. 4:3o-Bewiiched 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8 ; Merv Griffin 6; Brady Bunch 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Petticoat Junction 15 . 1979 S:DO-Star Trek . 3,4; Bever l y Hillbi ll ies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gom er Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13: Brady Bunch 15. 5:3Q-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20.33: Mary Tyler Moore io; Odd Couple 15. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. NEW "MONEY MARKET" CERTIFICATES RIST CLUB 9.541 ~n* NOW fORMING! '10,000 181117• . BONUS ...,..r the w••klv Q\'erOQe yl•ld on Treotury billi' - • ..:JS% maturity. 50th lntwetf polrd PAYMENT •Kevin-Flannel Shirt 0 0 0 • Scott"7 Veloure Overall •Fred-Underwear Christmas Cards NEW HIGH YIELD CER'r.IFICA., . . I TUIMATuRllf ~1.ooo-.UM -HERE'S MY APPliCATION WITH MY FIRST DEPOSIT. TO THE CLUB CHECKED: ·-1 . .. WMlyDopnlh@ .•• Cllo<t (oillo 0 Sic '2l 0 0 D 0 0 'I '2 'SI 'lot 'S '210 'II 'SOil "' •.•n.atn .. ... ·.... ... . ................ .... .. .. 1 ' l'tetMhtllt StrMt . ......... . . , .. •....•.• , ........... . . ......... .. ! .. . City .•....••.•.. .... s...-. .. ... . .•.... ... li.IC..a. .. '. · · ·•· .• - ····· ·· ·········· ······· ·····.······· ··············· for a letter from your boy receive a personal letter from Santa Claus. · STOP IN AND PICK UP A FREE 1979 . . ..-.......... ""· 9:30 to 5:00 · 2nd Street Pomeroy,O, 992-3586 ,, · :~ ton 7: 30-Hee Haw Ho neys 3; Dating Game 4; $1 .98 Beauty Show 6; Fa mily Feud 10; Bonkers B; Pop Goes The Country 15; $100,000 Name That T une 13; MacNeil . 5:55-Sunrise Semester 10. Hours: 200 EAST MAIN Duty 1 tru ck, auto ., A-c. P-s, V · Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Big Blu~ " 100 Rif les" 10. •BACK PACK CARRIERS •DIAPER BAGS •SILVERWARE ~SCALES •BABY BOOKS •SNOW SUITS Near Stilflers In Pomeroy Heavy 7:00-CrossWits 3: PM Magazine 4: Newlywed Game 6, 13; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Love, American 12:3o-News 8: 12:4o-SWAT 6.13: 1:Oo-Tomorrow 3,4; L 5Q-News 13. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1978 5:3Q-Farm Report 13; S:5Q-PTL Club 13. •FOOD .GRIND~RS POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN POMEROY, 0. Sierras. and poste d •PHOTO ALBUMS Mon . thru sat. 9:30 to 8:00 Friday fornia 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 1977 FORO F-150 Winter storm watches were Ser.1d a greeting and make someone's Yuletide merrier! will $AVE £or Nevada's Tahoe .Basin. • John-Snoopy JeiSeY (8-14) •Star War Jewelry •Socks •Biantret Slaapers They warnin gs motorists were issued throughout the Central and Northern Plains, where a wide band of light snow and freezin g drizzle glazed highways. Snow also was reported hampering travel in the Cali- •Hank-Jogging Suit (mo. to size 7) Boy or G or United Press International through Michigan as a low- toda y. Except for the region Thick fog reduced visibility .pressure syste m posed a mountai ns , the to as little as 20 feet in the threat of developing into a received its first measurable Southern Plains today and snowstorm later today . snowfall of the season the National Weather Service However, the NWS indicated Tuesday . Accumulations warned Thanksgiving the storm was not expected to were · generally less than 2 travelers to be prepared for develop to the intensit y inches, but icy bridges and unpr epared motorists snow and ice in the Central predicted earlier . in numerous Plains and mountain states. Light s now fell over · res ulte d Fog extended from southern New England early accidents and at least three rlP~tho;;: Louisiana to Colorado and western Kansas early today. Flights i nto Denver's Stapleton In ter na tional Airport experienced long delay s because of poor visibility . In central Texas, motorists reported they could "The Dealer That Cares About Quality" see only 20 feet ahead of their headlights . Numerous automobile 1976 CHEVROLET 4 WHEEL DRIVE accidents were blamed on the 1978 JEEP MALIBU CLASSIC fog, but no serious injuries were reported . CJ-7 RENEGADE 4 door ha r dtop, auto. The NWS posted travelers v.a. 3 trans ., a-c. p-w, p .b, speed , while spoke advisories for dense fog from 18,000 miles . wheels . southeast Louisiana through Texas and into the foothills of Colorado. Know Your Carrier Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love. American , •Bobbyltelure Vest (7-14) Snow, ice predicted for Central Plains, mountains Kristin Bailey WEDNESDAY, "'OY EMBER 22, 1978 It's nice to have a grandfather SuperToe kicks the football over the goal posts 15,ft. awayl Ages 6 and up. I shook my heaJI in wonderment. "It's amazing what modern ,technology is capable of. That one feature alone could be revolutionary enough to dominate the Chrismas doll business." "The non-crying doll merely proved the principle that made the rest fall into place, " Harkenback continued. "Once we had stifled the audible part of the doll's cry; the next big step was to stop it from shedding tears. Otherwise, it would appear the doll was silently weeping, or else had hay fever . · "From that point on, it was just a question of ttme before walking, talking and eating also could be eliminated." I said, "What about diaper Television Viewing than 12 lnclles in diameter. Hunting and trapping are permitted only in posted areas of slate parks in accordance with state park rules and wildlife orders in Farm, Grand Lake St. Marys Jan . 27. Lake; the area of East and Delaware state parks. Snowmobiling enthusiasts Harbor east of the No. 2 The Second Cross-Country find lots of room in state picnic shelter, including the Ski Tour and Clinic will be parks on snowy winter days harbor and beach area; held Feb. 17-18 at Punderson and evenings. Geneva, east of the park State Park. That features a State parks have office througll o~n field and clinic on techniques in the designated areas for· woods; 2.5 miles of trails west morning and a race in the snowmobilers, who have · of park road 1 in Punderson · specific regulations to adhere State Park; and 14 miles of afternoon. Nature lovers find a special to before operating their trails in West Brancll State beauty and peacefulness in vehicles in stat~ parks. Ice Park. hiking along the many trails must be at least five Inches All participants in winter and roads in state parks ' thick before snowmobiles are activities are advised to during the winter. Each year, allowed on frozen lakes. check with the park office to several thousand hardy souls The designated areas for determine if f~cllltles are participate · in the Annual ' snowmobilers ar.e the frozen safe. Winter Hike at Hocking Hills surlaces of Buckeye Lake, .· A minimum thickness of State Park , scheduled this Grand Lake Saint Marys, five inches is recommended winter for Jan. 20. In case of Portage Lakes, Lake for ice fishing and holes cut in inclement weather, it will be Loramie and ·portions of the the ice should not be more frozen surfaces of Indian w 'Ma~Ma.''' moisture from a doll's eyes, it's obvious that dampness elsewhere also can be halted," he replied. I told Harkenback I recently saw a television commercial touting a doll that could be made to simulate diaper rash. " Will It be possible in . the future to produce dolls that don't break out with diaper rash?" I asked. "That's a toughie," he admitted. "At the m<ment we don't know enough about tbe causes of dolly diaper rash to know whether we can eradicate it. However, I have every coofldence that some day we shall overcome." ' Before leaving, I solicited an estimate of how far 'the new trend in dolls might go. "I would say," he replied thoughtfully, "that the ou,l er limit might be a doll that could be put on its back without its eyes closing ." ' ~ 13-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 22, 1978 . R. Ph Ronald Hanning, Mo~. thru sat. 8:00a .m. to' p.m . Sunday tO: 30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 o. m. PRES.CRIPTIO.NS · . I' H. 992-2955 , Friendly. Service E. Main ()pen Nights ti 119 Pomeroy 0. Meigs Branch The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 21.6 W. MAIN ST. 992-6655 To Senv '· , POMIIOY, 0. RICHARD I. JONIS, MGR, )'l'f .'it111tll To Krww You '' .·'' ··. �15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday . Nov . 22, 1978 14'- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov. 22, 1978 Components best for hi-fi ·Give an earful of music R~· Rob Patterson NE W YORK t NEAl · There's a ~ood reason wh y the recorde d musk indust ry e xpPclS to gr oss a record $4 billion this yea r. Dollar for dolla r . r ecords and tapes are still the best ente rtainment uuy . Even with the list price uf re('ords up a dollar fr om last vea r and ta lk of yet another J ollar price hike in the t~lr , cons unu·rs seem t o be latc.:hing onto music as our new national pas time. There' s no time better to IJuv records thml at Chri ~ t­ ni3s. whe n sa les a nd· specia l packages get you tile mo~t for vour dollar. A cli S(' is a g ift i ha t \.\:ill be re membered caeh time it plays. Amon g our L'hPicP.s for the best in rock . country. jazz and classical an~ . · ROCK -· Shopping for the rock fan is eas iest. E nter the r(>cord s tor e. look for the big . colorful wall ,,·ith records dis played, and pia.\ t ht' nCJme ga me . Th(' fa n with an appetitr for hea n rock ·n· r oll >dll appi,""eci a.te c urre nt recor ds by the Rollin g St ones. Yes. Bob Se ~e r. Th e Who and th e Cars. ~t> w a lbums by Fleetwood \f:.t c . the E agle s, Heart. Pablo Cruise a nd Bruce Springsteen are a good notc h down on the loudness level. but of eq ua ll y fine quality . . Quieter sounds ca n be found from Linda Honstadt, AI Stewart, Kenny I .oggins, Walte r E ga n and Ha ll a nd Oates. Those with a ta ste- for " new wave " music will enjoy folks like Talking Hea ds. Elvis Costello, Nick Lowe, Dave Edmunds , Tom Petty a nd The Heartbreakers and Dwight Twilley , all potential stars of tomorrow though with a quirky sparkle. . Disco burns on , but if you buy Saturday Night Fever for the disco kids in your life, there' s a good chance they a lread)· have it. Try the Thank God It "s Friday NEW YORK (NEAl - Th<' step nearly anyone ConC.:erto No. :J (with E uge ne Concertgebouw Orchestra's first takes the moment he (or Ormandy conducting) broke rendition of Hoi st.'s The she ) decides to buy a compointo the top 100 ·of the pop Planet s. Leon ard Bern· nent high fidelity system as charts, proving tha t quality stein 's Bolero, and Sei ji a special gilt lor himself or class ica l music is as healthy Ozawa's Mahler' s Sym· someone else is towards a as ever . We also recommend phony No. I . friend who "should know ." his delightful Golden Jubilee The las t but not least treat A good reason is that there Recital 1977-78. for the classtcal fan ca n be In opera , Pavarotti is the · found on E leklr!l's superb are so m~ny component name. You can c hoose from Nonesuch label, which has brands and mode ls that even the equally appealing Bravo the most exciting classical , eKperienced hi-fi buffs conPavarotti, Favorite Tenor baroque, avant-garde and sult among . themselves . Arias. or his s upreme per- ethnic mus ic on disc at a They also keep up with the formance ln l ..a Boheme budget price. Ta stefull y latest developments by with the Berlin Philharmon- pack aged and well annotat- reading the " hi-fi" magaic . . ed. they set a standard for zines. ~otab le remakes are Thf'> classica l labels to follow . Eyeing the sound scene By Rob Patterson NEW YORK I NEA l· If the local books tore looks more like your loc al record store each time. yo u go in , it's because book publishers have realized a n important fact. A successful record toda y c a n sell a milllon copies, and if only a portion of those buye r s also buy a book abo ut that music, it's a best seller . Thts recent s lew of books on or a bout m usic has yielded some gems . ideal for Christmas giving . The Beatles are back this vear. if not in fl esh, at least in their music. films I " Sgt. Pe ppe•'"i and thea ter I" Bea tlemania"l. And in books. Best of the many is '" The Bea tles Forever" by Nichola s Schaffner 1Cam· eron House 1. a bulging compendium of Beatles fa c ts and the best s tra ight· fo r wa rd r eading of their ~i s tory. especia lly the t ro u bled Appl e years. Hunter Davies wrote "The Beatles, The Authorized Biograph y "" 1 McGrawHill ) before those Str a ined times. In 1968 it was an essential book - warm. incisive and surprisingly honest - but a rece nt updat e only mirrors Schaffner' s better coverage of the break up . Alter those t wo books. a dip into ··Pa perback Writer" by Mark S hipper 1S un · ridge Press 1 s hould pro· vide some r efr:es hin g laughs . With a sharp, welltuned wit Shipper parodies the Beatles' story, e nvisio nin g a n ominous reunion . Hock fans might also find Samuel Graham' s '"The Authorized History of Fleetwood Mac" (Wa rner Bros. Publications) a real treat. Unlike most laundered "a uthori zed biogra· phies," Grah a m te lls the turbulent s tory of this stoic band straight. ··on the Road With Bob Dylan ·· 1Ba nta m Books I co uld have told the straig ht story oil the m ysterious Mr. D. if author La rry S loman weren't so bhnded bv adoration. It does have e·no ~gh real m eat , though, to be worth che wing through t he lat. . Patti Smith's '" Babe l" t Putn a ml sh ows thi s rocker as the poet she once was, a nd a rathe r talented if unfocused one at that. Focus and babble are the probl e ms with Mark Bego's h\'O bios , .. Barry Manilow·· a nd '"The Cap· tain a nd Tennille" (Tempo Books) . With all the folks and facts t~t hand __, even astrology cha rts - a ll he had to do was put it in reada ble order. Dig if you must. Country s till r ides h1gh, and if yo u "-·ant to know just what makes Waylon, Willie and the boys tick, Michael Bane's "T h e Outlaws" 1Doubleday 1 is a good place to look . As an intelligent and informed writer who knows the scene, Bane mixes into a rich story the facts a nd persona lities that embody OLttlaw country . Facts and his tory seem to obsess Nick Tosches. His '"Count ry, The Biggest Music in America " (Stein anCi Day) is a fine academic stud y of the roots a nd crea· tors of countr y music, but I co uld've enjoyed more of his sparkling a necdotes. But if you know smn eone who really knows country music, '"The Country Music Quiz Book" I Dolphin Books 1 should tickle his intellect. For anv true fan, refer· · ence books a re ideal gifts. spectives . With colorful graphics and a bright in· formative style, they s till may be the best of the lot. The Folk Music Sourcebook IKnopf 1 is of eternal use to folk fans, a diverse and nearly complete reference. · · For a taste of the r eal stor y - what happens be· hind the scenes '-' two old standbys are the best. Geolfery Stokes' '"Star Making Machinery" 1 Bobbs· Merrill 1 is th e story o_f the making and pro moting of an album, beginning to end, a nd a rare, eagle-eye insight into the gears of t he music industrv. For the sheer fun of it , AI K oo ~er "s "'Backs t age Passes" . 1Stein and Day 1 details his romp through a decade of l"Ock . But what if You want to hear music in the horne reproduced with ·.true high fidClity without becoming a bull? Put you rse lf into the ·hands of a reputable hi,li dealer and buy what he says is the best combination for your budget. Cons ider that eVen the mosi modest of component systems is far better than any radio or single-unit phonogr apli. However , a little understanding of the campo- , nents - and how each co·ntributes to the end r esult can lead to more and longerlasting satisfaction . For e xample , there's the " backward s" approach starting with the speakers, which together with your listening room form the " fi· nal component. ., . This is wher e your personal taste (aura l and visual) and your listening requirements are most important. r If you listen in a. small room and like rriusic on1y for background, even a sma ll radio would do. But if yo u listen in a larG e room and want really to hsten - occasionally with the .same attention as in the concert hall then only your budge t s hould hold you back. When you ' ve · seen and heard s peakers that please you, the next decision is the amount of amplifier outl'ut power. There's no such thmg as having too much output power. Like horsepower in an a uto ·engine, very little output power is drawn upon in normal use. Rather, the more you have, the more you have in reserve. When that crescendo arrives, it takes lots of powe ~ to deliver it cleanly. Otherwise, you'll get to know what the buffs mean by " distortion ." If your listening area has at least one good music station broadcasting in FM , you'll want a good tuner eithe r a separate tuner or one on the same chassis as the amplifie r - a receiver, .in a word . If there isn ' t any good FM listening, then put more money into the ampJi.: fier "for more p ower (reserve) and lower distortion . II you outgrow your speakers, they can always be used in a second room. (Ail hi-li amplifie rs are designed to switch among two or even three pairs of speakers.) The audible differenc es among component amplifiers are difficult to detect. Whe·n it comes to your record player, saving mon ey is fa lse economy. Records are made of soft vinyl, and the point of contact with them is a dia mond tip at the end of the tonearm. You can't see that tiny dia mond \'ibrating in response to the changing contours of the record groove, but it 's changing directions as raP· idly as 20,000 times per sec- APPliANCE GinS NEW HAVEN - The Men's Bible Class of the New Haven First Church of God treated t~e Women's Bible Class to a d!nner at Mrs. Perry's Bounty Tab!~ in Ravenswood. The Nahaclima Garden Club held its Thanksgiving dinner pn Monday evening at Mrs. Perry's Bounty Table in Ravenswood. The welcome : was given by the president, Mrs. Roy Jones. The in· vocation was given by Rev. Halloween RACK-IT - with a Studio Rack System from Gusdorf. The rack organizes stereo components lor functional fashl<m, with mountings that allow adjustments to suit each user's taste. Walnut finish, ready to assemble. 1$106). and. If the tonearm doesn't let it move freely , it will lop off parts of the groove. There go the brilliant high notes that give music so much of its clarity and brilliance. What's more. records are expensive, and any siza ble collection may represent a bigger inves tment than the entire compon~nt system itself. These points of view have been expressed for years by one turntable manufacturer in particular, Dual of the Black Forest, whose tonearms are highly regarded throughout the hi-fi industry . held at the home of Mrs. Larry Wiley with Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. J ohn Thorne, Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Harold Moxley Co·hosting. A candy and gift exchange will be held with the program consisting of Christ mas decoratin s given by the held members. Yearbooks are to be decorated and brought to the meet ing. Mrs. Jon es and Andy Greene. armounced that the Bazaar Games were played and would be held at rookie's prize winn ers were : Stacy Fashions in New Haven on Nutter, Todd Nutter, Rodney Saturday, Nov . 25. Grueser and Shelli Aeiker. Members and guests at· . Refreshments of cup cakes tending the dinner were Mrs. and Kool-Aid were served. Favors were also given to the Roy J ones, Mrs. Richard . childr~n . Superintendent, Rawlin gs, Mr . and Mrs. · George Reed, was in charge Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil of the arrangements for the Batey , Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Chester party ' "Thank you, Ms. Dingo." There is a Ms. Dingo boot for every event in your life Soh, supple leather. The · right lashon flair. Say Thank You, Ms. Dingo. ing a d"o lr s hou:-...: . ·T ii have il minrature ho u ~t: that ~ he ~:a n decorate all Lln her ~1 w n . in Tues., Wed., Sat. til s Thursday ti 112 Make any Ms. Christmas a delight exac tl y th e wa y ~ h e ~.: h LIOs c ~ . is a joy ttnd a p l ca ~ un.: fur lit· J le girls from ~ i x h, fiO. with a pair of Dingo Boots ~....;;.....;....;. .A...;;ND;,;.;.:: · FRIDAY = TIL 8":00 P.M.' WOOLMIST by DRUMMOND ·Rutland J lliE CHAMY SPORT COAT by Kin&Sridge sells Maytag Know That No One Builds Water-Using Appliances Better mini ulu rt' " For t he- mot.J er n home . there 's the late:-.t in kit chen equipment . plu !'i a shtrays, l <.~mp s <.~ nd vases to suit the decor. Legislation at-a-glance The lUxury look, tne sup pleness ol llne svede Is r.re. But you' ll find none of the dlsad1111n tages of n.ttura l leatt1er . CHAMY breathes so you stay comfortable even when the tempera ture changes. CHAMY retains lh soft hand and easy. goln; ways through endless trips to the dry cla.mers. CHAMV keepliiS 1uave good looks and your handsome appearance lntatt ... always! \ And . lod ay . rh c re · s a wider variely lhan ever t.l f mi n iatur e fu r n i.t u re an d bric-a-brac to choose fr l) m, Fu rni shings arc availabl..: in st yles to suit ev ery t;.rstl' <tml pocketbook, j usr lik e rhcir life-size counterpart s. Choo se from mod ern or an tique design s. If a roll-lop desk is what yo u 're after, you' re likel y w find one. neatly lopped by inkwell and quill pe ns. with a top that really rolls! An a nt iq ue s ty le swivel mi rror reall y ~w i v cl s. ttnd there are bibelot s to gu along:· ormo lu clock s. brass ~.:un ­ delabrac, china tea set s, everything and an"ything you could po ssibl ~· imagi ne or desire , an<l then so m L· ~ 1\l o d~·rn Because We Crew collar , knit cuffs and colla r, waistline. mach ine washable. 70 pet . Woo l, 30 pet. polyester . In '11'£J1S Heather Ta n, Grey and Bl ue. Open AI Day '' Don Your lmpecc.able Taste in This Handsome Leather Coal From Our Outstanding Selection Or More Dependable Thursday Friday Nite Ti 8. pm, Leather For Christmas by Reed Than . Maytag. FROM • • And 'trlclt'a Colms: Antique .Brown, Burgundy, Black & cneny. 1HI TRUTHI w ~tzes Regular l.ayawa, For Christmas. , • , . AND SIRVICI. THAN ••• .. •• 36 to 46 Sizes 40 to 46 Longs NO ONI s••S MAYTAG AT LOWIR PRI(IS, 111111 1IRMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY D Q L L N K E CLASSICAL - This Is the Y_...J''I cryploqaole: IF THE WRONG MAN USES THE .year of Horowitz in classical RIGHT MEANS, THE RIGIIT MEANS WORKS IN THE music. His highly r~com- WRONG WA¥.-CHINESE SAYING . mended Ra c hmanwoff: a\ZI l97"a Kl nc Fea1ures s yn.,..ate. •~ 1nc. . , • • • · Decorate in miniature! Mon. & Fri. ti 18 " r~~~~~i~yl Weaver, Mrs . Sam Longenacre, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Roush, Rev. and Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James . Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs . David Simonton, Mr . a nd Mrs. Robie Lowe, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Wiley and Ms. Corina Roth. ms. "t Furniture M W A David Fields, Jr. Following the delicious dinner, a short busin.ess meeting was held. Mrs. Noble Lowe was accepted into the membership of the club. It was announced t hat the December meeting would be NEW HAVEN Th e Pimrary Department of the New Haven First Church of God held a Halloween Party in the Fellowship Hall. · Those winning the costunie prizes were: Most original, · Laura Aeiker and Todd . Aeiker; prettiest , Wendy Davis and Susan Maxey; ugliest, Samantha Maynard Add convenience to her life. With a Maytag. It will help cut ·down chore time •.. let Mom enjoy relaxation. = Eric Clapton. JAZZ ·- After some lean 47 I limes in the '60s, jazz is 48 Mountain back, stronger tha n ever . One can often shop for the crest iazz fan by record label. DOWN Filled with musical gold are 1 Sluggish rereleases from Arista's Sa- 2 Dumas' voy label and Columbia 's adventurer Legendary Masters Senes, ·with greats of the bebop e ra 3 Tread, like Charlie Parker, Col- a.s an tra ne, Dizzy Gillespie and elephant others in to!>"flight htstorica l perfo rm a n ces . The tas - 4 His: Fr. temaking label in contempo- 5 Table !ICI'apL.J_..l,_L.J__ I rary jazz is ECM, with s uDAILY CRYPTOQUOTEHere's how to work it: perb new recqrds from pia .. ni si Keith Jarrett and AXYDLBAAXR guitarist Pat Metheny, while It LONGFELLOW Flying Fish 's Nessa label One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is and Arista 's Novus embrace used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. the avant-ga rde. The big news in jazz is apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all millioh·record se llers hints. Each day the code leltfrs are different. George Benson and Chuck CRYPTOQUOTES Mangione. The · best picks are Benson's Jive set on H C A•H N F W X A PXKHF Warn er Brqther s, FDC Mangione's Children of SanQV OCFFWAO WH XI chez, Chick Corea 's My M A X P Spanis h Hea rt, Herbie Hancock 's V.S.O. P., John N F AW0 DF XA HFCVVWAO NAE McLaughlin's Electric Gui- · "tarist, the two Montreux N YNKH.XI FKNWA FXZ Summit O!ibums on Columbia and John Klemmer's Fields, Su e Erwi n , Iva Capehart , Rena J ohnson, Patty Maynard , Mart ha Grueser, Kay Grueser, Susie Bess, !lonnie Fields , Grace Curmingham, Fay Carpenter and Eleanor Davis. Eve ry kmah.: e nj1l YS uw n· = ~= Uod's covena nts on it. Songs sung were '· He is Alii Need'" and "Lea rning tu Lean on Jesus." Members attending were : Becky Reed , Norma Greene , Delores Ta ylor, ·orpha Doc FU!lds, Mr. and Mrs. Curmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs . Lester Wilbur Leifheit, Mrs. Dexter Dodson, Mrs. Iva Capehart, . Erwin, Mrs. Wyllis Davis, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Harry Fry, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. Maynard , Lewis Dodson, and Faye Carpenter, Mrs. Cecil Mrs. William C. Gibbs. Nehaclima Garden Club held Thanksgiving dinner Let Us Lay It Away Now For Safe Keeping! = " Arabesque. . The invocation was given by George Reed . Those attending the dinner were : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greene, Rev . and Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Greene, Mr. and Mrs. ' soundtrack instead , or the new live pa ckage from Donna Summer . A very stylist gift for the Beatles fan is a special lull color picture-disc edition of Sgt. Pepper. Two ant holo· gies, The Beailes - 1962-66 and 1967-70, could have been put togethe r much better , but s till cover a musical ab undance. ~ Buddy Holly is ;mother ~· name that s till rings a rockin " bell this Christmas, but ~ The Buddy Holly Story is a The TlliJstrated Encyclo· ~ great soundtrack . not a pedia of Rock and . . . of great record . Two MCA reJazz t Ha rmony Books ) a re package s Budd y limited in range and wrlt· ~ Holly/The Crickets - 20 ten from firm critical perGolden Greats and Buddy Holly - A Rock and Roll Collection - foolishly over~ ·- • J lap on songs, but Holly 's musi c is still a delight today, ~H 1 tfll ~ sounding as fres h as it did 20 by THOMAS JOSEPH years ago . I Nursery rhyme COUNTRY - America 's ACROSS music is blossoming, and the I Reata dieter · best flower to pluck this year 6 Compact 7 Bay window . is Willie Nelson's Stardust, a carefully crafted collection ll AquatiC 8 He had a ~ of , the best songs of the animal curious wile century · done by the ac-12 Demonstrate 9 "-been had! " knowledged king of country. l3 Author's 10 Gennan You also can try his buddy author article 11 Legal Way ion J ennings' album, or15 _ Kippur country newcomers Rodney Sc ish Yesterday's Answer : 11 ott Crowell and Joe Ely. document 27 Brown kiwi Ji Anvil ;; For more mature country explorer 18 Peruvian tastes r ecords by Ronnie 17 Lab item city 28 Columbia, 39 Spanish lP Milsap, the Statler Brothers 23 Hipster 19 Follower in a song being 111 or George Jones are sure to . 29 Reign: 10 ~ankroll 1/1 bring joy Chris tmas morn-24 Capuchin of XIndia 11 Jwte phrase 111 • i ng. Especially r e c om- monkey 20Madmended are the two partzs Dress, as wet hen 31 Sail 12 Suffix in " Geo rge .Jones Best of ... lor display 21 Floor place Ill 33 Mothersenes and the new Roy . Ill names covering of-pearl Acu{{"s Grea t Greatest Hits 28 Dram 13 Outlawed 1/1 22 Bakery goody 31 Giggle c oll ect ion o n Elektra covering Irish group 1P Records . Dolly Parton' s 30 Saint: Port. 25 Snake 35 Put on; Hea rtbreaker or Eddie 31 E nse 41 Beetle 26 Hooray! don Rabbitt's Variations s hould Uxpa.S hit the note with more m e l· 32 · ropolitan c ountry tas tes. plane We a lso have this Chri st· 37 Candlenut mas the first country con· tree fiber , cept a lbum, White Man · sions, a tale of the Civ i138 Born. Fr. War, written c urious ly tO Possessed; b-4--1-cnough by an Englishman, becharmed and performed by Waylon, 45 Venerate Jess t Colter, The Ozark Mountain Daredevils and 48 Awaken Church of God Women hold November meeting -Women 's·Bible class treated to dinner How comt • t ht· finrnu ·r;d crunch nt '\' (' 1" luls smnt · pt'll · ph· until it cnnws time to pay tla~ ncw~pHp~ r c·arril'r "' \~ ' I ,) • �' 17-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-f'WJeroy, 0,, Wednesday, Nov, 22, 1978 lo - 'f ile Daily S.ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday , Nov. 22. 1978 :;..:w.·:«·»:•:-:-•.·.•.-..... »"Hh*•:O:.~.:-:.-M '!'."·~'(.." •:.: .'. • • • 'fl." -:,...,_._. • .,... "!"." • • • • • •••• ..,. -.• • ._. • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ..... •• • • • • .••••••••••;;..-••, ••••••• - ••••••••••••••J.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•••••••.••••.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·-v.-·······································=·········=·=·=·=~·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·;·;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-~-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:~-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:.:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:.:-:-~-:-:->:-!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:-:-:..:-:..~ -CHRISTMAS OPENING- ·-·~: -CHRISTRMAS OPENING-~:•.· -CHRISTMAS OPENING- ;.;.~i -CHRISTMAS OPENING- -~ QQ ' • ... He's covered from head to toe :-· ...~: FOR lOY$ ANO GIRL'S :;:•,· IIG ASSORTMENT ~~ ;ij ·=· ' :-: • A ~~; Take your choice of a big assortment of toys of all kinds, for boys and girls. Shop early! " ' 99 L........ ·-............... i~ « ~~~~ ::: Reedsville 1\ T 1\ T 1 veWS JVOteS J'OWN AND COUNTRY . ~ a jacket for both, in o·orduroy. Updated classic tw<>-button model with soft shoulders, lower patch/flap pockets. Plaid wool !)anne! 1utder collar, pocket linings, hand-braide-d leathe r buttons, 1$95). CA BLE CO UP- He'll score at football and fashion lhls fall in a Jockey lnternalional cable wilh chesl and slee\'(' stripes . A dressy touch is the soft-box flare rollar. In navy , brown and bone. Lori Mondry was honored with a party on her eighth birthday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mondry Thursday evening. Games were played with priZes awarded . Gifts were presented to Lori. Refreshments were served b.Y the Mundrys to the following guests : Brett Rood, Sara Berkhimer Bobbi Pric e Brett Price: Crystal McCoy: Michael Martin, Kenny Whaley , Jimmy Starcher, Roger and Ruth Dillon , Carolyn and Paul Whaley, Jean Starcher, Irene and Jerry Starcher , sandy , Randall, Kellie and Kevin Powell, Penny Price and· the honored guest, Lori. Mr . and Mrs. Bud Douglas of Harrisonville visit ed S~nday with Mrs. Gladys W1lhams and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WaiTen Pickens. . Mrs. V1rg1ma Walton, Sus1e Cowdery and Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery and family spent the weekend w1th Mr. and Mrs. John Calaway and family at Marion. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey . were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker of Racine and Robin Humphrey of Parkersburg, W. Va . ::: Mrs . Foster Niday is a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . - Mrs. Lyle Balderson. GAMES Iii ~ .::: ::: BOXY SOX - Burlington makes footwear fa shim! with two pairs of ciasslc argyle and one pair panel argyle - his In a multi-purpose gift box. The box doubles as jewelry case or desk accrssory. ($11). · ...:;: ~ TOYS-DOLLS ~~ . .-~:-1:-:,:-:~!-~-~--;-~~-!~~!..S:f.to;. ~ ~~-;.!~.!~. ~e.~...~-..!~~-~.!9..~~~............ . •'• BELT HIM - He'll love a new belt this season, especially one by Morris Moskowitz. This exclllug alii· gator-grained leather belt comes with a hand-crafted gold buckle, shown here In two widths. •• • •• .J>.~ • '.J>.O.V. AO:.. • 1'.;, •'• '•'·'•'•'• '•'·'•'• A ;~; ·-· TlKf YOUR CHOICE MILTON IRAOLU ~j :·: •• ;i~ Fun for the whole family . A good selecllon of sb: assorted games t A w ise suggestion from Santa . ::: ::: ,"100 ::: 111 ::: -. L. ·····-............}~~~' ~- SPEtiAL GROUP .:::.. LAOifS' FUZZY • ;jj 20 LIGHT SETI MINIATURE TREE ~! LIGHT S£TS ::· 800TI£S ~ ::: ::: Always popular this time of year! ~~j Ladies ' bright colo red fuzzv ::: bootie socks . ·Take your choi ce. ::: ili ::: ::: ' 59. . ,..... .1 ......... ,.... ~: ::: ::: A decorative set of 20 miniature tree lights with colorful plastic reflecto rs save now a~ Stiffler 's 99 , l~i PAl R SET •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'4o'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•0' •• :•"•'• •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'o'•'o'•'•'•'•'•'•'o'o'•'o'••'•"•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' • • •' • 0 0 • 0 • ' 0 0 0 0 • • • • 0 • • ' 0 0 0 0 0 • • • • ' • ' •..-. ' • ' ••• ' • ' •.-. '•' • • •o,•:•'••'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' • • • • • • • • • • ·- • • • • ..... - ·- • ••••••••.-.•.-.•.-.-.-.-.•.•.-.•,•,•,v,•_.,.,•,•,•,•,•,e.,•,y,._._._.,..., Alfred News APPLE GROVE Hobart and Ahna Swartz and Thelma Henderson atMr. and Mrs. Pat Gun- tended the county-wide hymn ningham and Mr. and Mrs. sing at Tuppers Plains' St Francis Cunningham of Paul's Church on Sunday Youngstown spent Thursday afternoon. and Friday at the home of Nellie Parker and Janet Martin Cunningham· at· Moore from Alfred U,M.W, Racine and visited Martin attended the District U.M,W. Cunningham at Veterans workshop at Nelsonvllle on Memorial Hospital. They also Wednesday, Oct , 18. visited Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Johnson and family. Paul Cross and friend, Diana Miller, Columbus Begonia plants in Brazil spent a weekend with Mr. and grow to a height of 18 feet. Mrs, Andrew Cross. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOU018iR 14 AND 25-GIUi A STIFFLiR GIFT CERTIFICATf! LAY-A-WAY NOW l SAUl .,·.. -CHRISTMAS OPENING- -CHRISTMAS MEN'S LONG SL££UE FANCY PLAIO MEN'S FAMOUS MAUERICK AUTOMATICH . . OiNIM .. -STIFFLER'S CHRISTMAS OPEN I NG~!g:;:;:;~:;:::~t.·;g;:;;~;;~~;fd;:~l::;;j:::~l!I~~li~m FLANN~L J~ANS GIFT SELECTION M£N'S IDARM IDINUR , SHIRTS Always a welcome g1ft lor the guys . Men's famous Maverick Automatlck blue denim jeans. The right g1ft at the right price. Christmas Opening . SPECIAL PURCHASf LAOIU' FANCY w!!~!!~!!.. A Sale group ol handsome flannel sh1rts in bright colored plaids . Long tail s, sizes small, medium , large and x-tar ge . Stiffler's Chnstmas Opening. '\f+ KNIT TOPS A specia l purchase of plain and fa ncy kn1t tops from a name brand maker · Slightly irregular, but won't effect wear or looks . Save at St illier's Time! Men's famous name brand sweaters 1n the latest styles and fashion colors. Lay-a-way now at Stiffler's o.~., AND '188 cit8mas UP EMPIRE'S OPENING- MEN'S NEW HOLIDAY LONG SLffUf SPORT WOOLY WARMTH- Keep bim' snug this wlnler with this tan doublelmit cardigan of pure virgin wool by Pendleton. Shown over a brown lambswool turtleneck and wool slacks , !cardigan, $68; turtleneck, $35; slacks, $5o'l). SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY ITEM I DELIVER~ BEFORE CHRISTMAS. YOU PICK THE DATE Pampered feet and legs lift the spirits H~lliJa y foot and kg !,.', Il l' prnd uce . . rdm pl' rcd p;tln· fre e . prclty fel't dtld h:gs. Thl.' muvc1 In gttt lifT .dl trcll..'l'" 1lf mni stwi zt·r . Arpl y t wll c ,,,th of poli sh . a lh ming lht.• f ii'S I nl.' WC~ [ coat hecb ~ h11 (' :-. t y h:~ - hq;h -..e~..·­ v in yl~~..·mphd..,j;~,.• stripp}' :-.ambb t hl o ug h the ne1.' d fpr 1.':\ tr;_, .1ll\..'lllll111 . S m u~ hing ft>~: t shouiJ hHik goud it:-. wc: ll a~ ft;!t•l _gll\)d Ltll lk tng gm•J me.tn s f11'llpL' II y CUI mub . tn mmL' d U lll · (\~;.•.; 'nH nHh hel.'l' a nd h1e, , Ytl Ut feet d e..,~..· r v..: ... pedal o1l · tl.' nt it'n at lea!'.t t lll ll,.' .1 \\t: ..:l.. . . mll i'C llfll:'n if Yll ll \\'L'd l' Cll l o r ~d nail pul t.., h. Bcgtn a peUtlUH.: h y Ml<~k ­ tng y~. 1ut· fee t in warm. snap y wa tct·. Ge ntl y pu -., h L li!H.:Ic.., bad e u"lllf! an orang!." -.. uck w rapped in Ctl tlll n U~C a r unm;e ~ I \Jilt: Ull lllUgh :-.poh (On th e so l es. tnnl. D1y L arL" ful ly and apply a lav1:-.h co~1t · mg of mo is tunzcr all nvcr Naib <; hnuld be t: ut straight <1<.: 1\ lS~. Fi le Jo ugh cJgr;.:,s (\lll t he: un de r s Jd c. al sn ) Clip t1Jugh nail !\. then f ik. Y1H1 -..:a n stop here. but ~ma"'hlng fee t lnnk c spen.JII y nkL' \-\ ith a hit uf color. So t w Js t i.l p 1 c~.:c o f li ~s u e Into a ro ll.und l \~1111." 11 1n and around toes t to kee p ILl llr v for ~ Ge t vour feet fce llnc a:-. ! he y liltlk \~llh 'ffid"hlllg .IS I few simpl e c,..~ ,-.. i :-.1.: ... P11.: k ur ;, pt:IH: il \~i t h Ytltll lilt'' · When yn u · ,~,.· ... 1111 ng . lt~ l.lli.,: ankk·s itnd J1tlin t und unpo11ll fee l'! T<.1~c 10 ..,l ep.., \\ ;dkn lg Lln the llllhid t: pf \ •l UI hlP! . o~nllth~.-· • 10 \\ ; d~ 11iL! 1111 lh l' -THE l LASTING GIFT! inn ~..·, l' d g~.- St. •n, t h,,~,~r,.,q 1111 .1 tL' Il'rhilllt' h1h1h . t rv tt1 htt t hl.' r-·~~..· \\· lth v tllll ,;1-.:-. Lq:.., ncl'd th~.-·•1 1.11 1 ... h:uc of r<~l ll pell!lj.! . l111l :\ I IL' I .1 hth )• th) hthlfl..' )-!t>l ll t" Pill {tl g~ilaf..:.,I!V III t: .., . l !"\ ' ll llh.~ l ht!l!! gn..·.t t \\ hl' n y t\ U \\ahl..' up r\not h1.T leg ltp '' l\1 \\C ar 'l hcer ~ uppnrt Wi t h " L ~· ~. r :t. .. f1.t111 } Th r..• -.~..· hn ... ~· hu-,e tht..:m from tou t: h1ng a nd arl" ~ P l'l'i: dl ) knit 111 J.!l \ e ~ 1•ll1 :-. mcar.i ng th e poli sh L ll.'gs a .. l.' U ~ tnm fi!' ' that \\ ti l Wipe nails with poli sh JC· m c~ k c y tHII k g:-. fl't'i oimm t'l firmc1 . WIDE I I' f I IN STOCK RECLINERS BY STRATOLOUNG Stiffler's haS a wide selection of quitted holiday r'obes . Your choice or waltz and fancy sport shirts in your long lengths . Always a welcome gift . Also. waltz ···. choice It's to please wit h of ie5rns. colors and 00 AND -YOUR r.HOIII:F name in vour choice of fashion ' colors. Lay-a-way now and save! -CHRISTMAS MlN'S WARM COMFORTABLE (hw . FOUR ROLL PACKAG£ U INCH HOLIDAY '$ PlRM PRfSS FANCY IROAOCLOTH Forth!~~n i Four roll package of a low . Fabul~s .• MEN'S CRfW NfCK FLEECl LINlO SU»£AT SHIRTS Special group of men's .• long sleeve fleece lined sweat shirts In your choice of colors. '1099 EACH INC- '399 t: !.JD /I/ . 1 rf ¥j:1 EACH :..:] lNG- PINE GARLAND size. -STIFFLER'S CHRISTMAS -CHRISTMAS OPENING- FOUR TO PACKAGE KfNNlR'S POPULAR CHRISTMAS TREB PLAY DOH SPftiAL UALUE-YOUR CHOICE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS JUMBO GIFT WRAP Christmas tree complete with base . Clean and pliable. Colors blend . Non-toxic Easy to ehape. All branches made from fire resisting PVC . and will not stain hands or ctothtng . Four to set. Jumbo ro ll of traditional Christmas Wrapping paper. Assorted co lors and patterns to choose from . 88f h~~:,:!?.~:;~=~=~=~~~===~=:;::ml!=:ml -CHRISTMAS OPENING- 79!~ -STIFFLER'S CHRISTMAS OPENING- CHRISTMAS OP SCOTCH PINf CHRISTMAS WITH MICROPHON£S · AS SEEN ON TUl FIRST QUALITY SCRifN PRINT 8LANK£TS DONNI~ Beller floral design blankets . Screen printed . Treated to reduce shedding. Choice of co lors . Great gift Ideas . Stillier's Christmas Opening. TR~£5 l Big six foot tall realistic Pine looking Scotch Donnie and Marte with the ir spark! lng personalitie s. Stars of country and rock 'n roll music! Christmas Trees . Made of fire proof vinyl · construction SJ99 EACH EACH •• '2~! Stiffler's Christmas Open1ng Sa le' Flame proof indoor-outdoor p1ne garland . 4" x 18' COMPLETELY ASUMILEO 2 FT. FLAME PROOF ' Specia l selectio n of lad1 ~s· holiday gift knit headwear of all kinds , sl yles and colors . Stiffler's Ch ristmas Opening . BEAUTlFUL FLAM£ PROOF 411 H 18' INDOOR-OUTDOOR inches . Assorted patterns. RISTMAS OPENING- H~AOWiAR fancy fold mg umbrellas. Folds for easy carry ing and storin g sa'r' CALENDARS . LAuiES' HOLlOl¥ GifT 1\Nil S£L~CTION UMBRULAS .·. ,• SPEtiAL special gilt selection of ladoes' PKG. -STIFFLER'S CHRISTM · 1979 Calendar towel complele with dowel and string lor hangong. 16 x 16 sizes. -STIFFLER'S CHRISTMAS OPENING- GIFT SELECTION ~~ ~ FANCY FOLOINGI/,'.?)$','' --. .. u, day gift wrapping paper. Nl!'w TOWN ANO COUNTRY LINEN TOIDEL your list we suggest a pair of neatly tailored pajamas. All " -CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP -CHRISTMAS • Special sale group of men's cotton poplin tanker jackets. · .. Stiffler's Christmas · Opening Salel '• FINf SELECTION ASSORTED IOHfO opera style house slippers, Choice of soft or hard soles . Laya-way ni! JACK£TS het:AUl'C lht·y s nloolh you from wa111t to -CHRISTMAS OPENING- GREiTING CARDS '5~! .. Ladies' pile and plush warm and -CHRISTMAS OPENING- AS 0 FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTING SPUIAL GROUP LAOI£5' PLUSH PILE HOUSE comfortable h ouse slippers 1n your choice of fashion holiday colors. Sizes 5 to 10. Save!! Special sale assortment of bo xed Christmas greeting cards of all kinds . Take your choice now and save ! DESKS -STIFFLER'S CHRISTMAS OPENING- Choose=git for her rrom the newest ho · y handbags in a variety o sizes and shapes in all the wanted colors. HOUU SLIPPERS For the man of the house! Men 's AND UP SLIPP£RS brand. polyester doubleknlt slacks. Wide HANDBAGS Holiday gilt selection of men's lengths . GREAT SELlCTION HOLIDAY GIFT SLACKS WOOl' ROCKERS long '499 -STIFFLER'S CHRISTMAS OPENING- MEN'S lETTER KNIT ORES$ and Lad1es' barter polyester knit fall and winter slacks. Terrific money saver. Choose from the seasons best fashio n colors and patterns . Stiffler's Chnstmas Open1ng . select ion . Your cho1ce of pastel co lors . Lay-a-way now at Stiffler's ... Stiffler· Gitt Cer- '1099 A~~ UP ~ a tificate. SPECIAL GROUP MfN'$ TANKER pe dic ure, and wrar !IJhee r s up~ort pant~ho!H' wn.h ~' lycra" for a 5entle tmer1izin1 hf'l:. A !jpN!Ial honu!ll!'l, that they make .-11 your holiday outfih fil ·•·v•~n ht•ll t•r KNIT SLACKS A super holiday selection -CHRISTMAS OPENING- HOLIDi\ y TIME io when you wanl to look . ond r,.,.l 8pecial • . • . from top to 1oe. IC yo ur f~•~ • hurt . B;ntl yo ur le1s are tired, it ~s obvious you won't b~ • m•hng through all thoe.- fe81iYitie• that an· In tht> omn • • So l!pend th .. few ext ra minule8 needed to "ivt• yo,ursel.f a SL~~PW~AR men's long sleeve piain and ...,. TWO SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM HOLIDAY SELECTION LAOI£5' lETTER POLYESTER " "• BEAN ·BAGS ... ROlfS -CHRISTMAS OPENING- MISSES HOLIDAY GIFT NAME IRANO Great sleepytime Chnstmas g1fts for herl Ny lon brushed gowns In both .• NOW L~ISUR~ SHIRTS "'"9 · We have a nice selection of . ........ ,mpk "' l. ' it'~.tl ll ll! \ull~ lq!-. II .JV I!l ~ )dill lo.'g ...~ hl!;hl'l th.tn t he ":11,1 1111r rt\\ t . .., til t' lll d l ltlll ••nd ~~·v ... ur l' ll!.:l!!\ lf )t' ll t d !1 . tn.in ~tliJ"'df t1l 'leer \.\ 11h .t ... rn .dl pd l tlH unUe1· }OI II fl..'l.'l Ytl U 11 ft:l'f FROM A SEL£CI10N minutes Seal With a' tnp CDat A nJ do remembc1 111 1cpai1 p11i 1sh whcncvc ' 11 ~.: hip r.. . LAMPS CHOOSEftl ALL TYPES PICTURES l. -STIFFLER'S CHRISTMAS OPENING SPECIAL GIFT FOR HER FINE HOLIDAY GIFT -CHRISTMAS OPENING- ::::.::::::::::::::::::: . . OP~N I '· ,, �II- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 22, 1978 Dressing up: You~g Television never looked better fashion NEW YORK (NEA )· If a new TV is on the fa mily Christmas list, kee p in mind the multipurpose demands you're like ly to place on your set in the next 10 years . RCA designers say this year's model is likely to see much more tha n tele vision broadcasts . Television ac· cessories - cable or pay TV , brand of color TV . There are two types available : the " vertica l interval refer· ence " signal, a color strip broadcast by stations along with the picture as a guide to color a ccuracy , and the color ' 'tracking" systems; which a utomatically provide consistent color tint and contrast. ' video cassette recorders, Electronic tuning, also pe rhaps even home comput· widespread in the industry, ers - are tuming TV setS provides conVenience and into r:omplete home enter- reliability and eliminates tainment centers. the old mechanical tuner, With all these new uses, the major ca.u se of set fail· Americans will be spending ure. Several basic systems more time in front of the are available, including the tube watching everything " single-knob" · I uner, the (rom first-run movies to standard "touch-button" home videotapes of friends panel, the sophisticated and and families . So, when shop- more costly "digital". key· ping for a set, keep a n eye on board and a fourth type, · the future . which omits knobs comHappily, TV manufactur- pletely and utilizes two push· ers have designed the new button.scanners. models to accommodate Remote controls are poputhese expanded uses. Better lar this year, too, and are pictures·, automatic tuning, available in almost every color correction and sys- model in~luding portables. tems for connecting cable Once a luxury option, reTV a nd video cassette recor· motes are now considered ders are the main features akin to automatic transmisfound in the new lines. sion on cars. Most manufacAutomatic color control is ttirers are offering them at offered in virtually every lower prices than before. NEW YORK (NEA)- 'Tis the season .for children to don their holiday dress-ups for a round · of parties and family gatherings . And chil· dren's wear designers cap· ture the holiday s pirit m styles for newborns through siz.e six. When shopping look for tuxedo sty)mg for him, and for her , pretty prairie prints and dainty embroidered tulle laces . Traditional Santa red velvets take on even the most formal occa· sions. Girls on your list will take a shine to holiday dressing in bright polished cottons or s ilky polyester s that shimmer in pastel shades of opal, rose quartz and amethyst. Boys look elegant in classic Eton suits or play the good guys in vested western sets. VestS show up over dresses, too. Designers at Nannette point out quilled boleros , appliqued weskits and velvet tuxedo vests w1th satin lapels will delight the smallest fashion plate. Not to be overlooked is Anni e Hall -iday lfouble dressing that offers jumper· plus-dress combinations or I ••' . pant sets in a mix of stripe and floral prints , often on an antiqu e ivory ground. Dresses in both short and ankle lengths are usually full-skirted with flounce s or tiers, but pleats of all kinds are also returning to the scene . Frosty white eyelet is used lavishly this season for col· Iars, ruffles and pinafores and holiday playwear features fanciful appliques, many with built-in " squeak· ers" or removable stuffed toys that add to their gift appeal. Best of all, even the most delicate-looking fashions are washable - and that's sure to appeal to mom! For the family that has more than one TV, smaller, lighter-weight sets have par· ticular . appeal , and the _13· mch color sets a~e emergmg as popular choices. For a y~ungster's bedroom or the kitchen, one of the. small ~lack·a~d-whlte ~ets IS rela· lively InexpensiVe. Many are as mobile as a portable radio and come In attractive decorator colors. .. , 19- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WCOOOI!OII Y·''o•.u., ' "'" Match gift to taste: Easy! New toys make learning fun! As for the home entertain- ment a ccessories themselves, the video cassette recorder is the year's big ~ '.;, sensation . Viewers can make tapes of favorite TV shows for later replay or make instant home umovies" with color or black-and-white cameras. The newest models allow for multiple progranuni~g dur· iJii a seven-day period. I '' j SUGGESTION: PUT A PAIR OF ' RED WING~ SPORT BOOTS UNDER THE TREE FOR YOUR FAVORITE .SPORTSMAN. ln . For a ELECTRONIC TEACHER - Alphie, from Playskool Inc., lights up the correct answer for each choke the pre-schooler makes. For the right an swer, he plays "Stars and Stripes Forever." Wrong an swers get a ''razzberry. " AVAILABlE IN MOST SIZES AND WIDTHS. TUXEDO TOT - Na1mette shows us the tux for kids, with this dressy, three-piece pant set. Cotton vest. O\'erblouse with button-tab front, red ribbon. tie, ribless corduroy pants. 1$34 ) . NE W YORK ( NEA l · There are all kinds of tastes , from the beer to th e champagne classifieations and all kinds of purses, : fron1 sow 's ear to s ilk - and there a re gift idea s for Holiday '78 to s uit them all . You can look for useful and fashionable ite ms to give a fellow 's wa rdrobe a new I and often needed ) dimens ion ... or if you 're inclined toward the latest in fashion, there a re the modishly narrow neckties and belts and smaller collared shirts to go with the na rrower lapels in suits and sportcoats that are phasing more persona l there are the pe renn ia l Holi· day favorites - pajHmas and robes - but even these have a d iffere nt look this sea son. For those who c~ n never remem ber the right sizes , the easy a nswers are hosiery for dress or sport, some type of house slippe rs , neckties, muffl ers ~ jewelry and toiletry ite ms. l'inally, for those wi th budgets r a nging from hold· it-down to the·s ky 's·th e-lim· 11, you can go from $a to $a,OOO. Her e are some addi· tional s ug ges tions fr om fashion director Chip Tolbert , Men's Fashion A.sl)Ociation ; NIFTY AND THRIFTY 1under $5) .. a rgyle s port soc ks with air-cushion sole, two pa ir pre-packed ($2.50) ... split key ring, for house a nd car keys, in silve rplate I about $4.50) . ... pai sley print pocke t square ( $4) .. . herbal shampoos (about touch, ther e are male toilet· ries and grooming aids in extremely attractive readyto-give Christmas packa ges, and all kinds of intriguing new variations m jewelry for the ma n. For the sports enthusiast, BUILD YOUK"""OWN - Six different Toy ·Maker there is s pecial gear devehicles c~.,e built using boih plastic snap-hn and signed for every activity, woode n parts. Each vehide base cornu with a securely plus some handsome after· $3 .50 ) mounted friction motor that adds excitement . th e -game-is-over loun.. . ribbed knit cap ( $5 ) gewear which doubles for at· ... printed stretch nylon home e ntertaining. F or bikini underwea r ($4 ) • • • those with more traditional STYLISH AND AFFORDideas about g ilt-giving, ABLE (from $15 to $25) ... ne w-look na rrow belts , suede or leather Iabout ' 15) ... desi11ner dress s hirt, striped , With la tesi r ounded colla r I a bout $25 ) ... pa isley silk tie, 2 1r.t-inch width (a bout $15 ) Plain or Safety Steel Toe- $50 ) ... jogging s uit ($4a) ... pedometer ( $20 ) Poulan ··cuts it·· ..'.,..... Cut your own firewood and save money! o' ,. ~ .. i . \:li ' ...~.. ...... ; ~~'-...• I i"""'' ••• .NiJ Poulan .. ._..,.-.,t 52S·DA•I4" • 1f*.A ' automatic 01hng • . 16995' ...... ..... ..... ~ - ."J,. . ;._ 1155 THE HEEL FIT OF PECOS BOOTS Poulan HARTLEY'S SHOES·, INC. "MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK IN POMEROY, 0. 9a.m. -Sp.m. Man.tllru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri. Closed Sunday *~ ·In 1974, President Ford arrived in Vladivostok for talks with Soviet Communist Party Chairman Leonid Brezhnev. In 1977, the Anglo-French A thought fer the day: John supersonic Concorde jetliner, F. Kennedy, 35th president of after months of delays by the United States, said, "Let environmentalists, began us never negotiate out of fear · flying into New York's · bui let ·u s nelier fear to Kennedy airport from negotiate.'' l.oodon and Paris. t SM~RT SHOPPERS *' II .. . . ' ' .. .. . '. .' . Slippers that wont wear out before your kids outgrow them. Wl'lk o slippl rs arl' fn mou~ for prupr1.fl1 ;md du ra bility. s~ ) dnwn- righr pmcri..:::a\ thl'y' rc even \\"<Jsl-lahl l'~ Your kids would \\·c.u rhl'ms-.·k cs our . he fmc they oiling ' Harrisonville Society News I AEDWING ~~~~ INSTANT REPLA. Y- The most sensallooal TV ac· cessory this year Is the video cassette recorder. This model has a bullt·in seven-day programmer. The VCR and table model l!l·lnch color TV with hid· den controls are by RCA. 52SCVJH6" CounteiYibe automatic SCHOOL HOLIDAY'!. - Th e Ho-7 crowdwiH enjoy. Kusan's Zoodleland Professor Owl Play Desk. The professor comes with make--bch.c vc school accessor1e~. JQcludmg teaching clock and magnetic chalkboard. ' Large selection of sizes and widths '. ' HOURS Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Edwards, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Edwards and daughter of East Rochester, Ohio, were recent Sunday dinner guests of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and also visited . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey and Mrs. Eva Waggoner in Colwnbus. Mark Gibson of Columbus and Don Gibson, Maryland, SPOT NEWS- team from Tonka Toys covers the latest breaking news in Its TV van. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud The van set comes'complete with portable camera and cable, microwave antenna that Douglas and Mrs . Lana swivels 360 degrees and removable control console. Gibson over the weekend. Mrs. Neva Seyfried and The Christmas program the home of their brother, Mrs. Myrtle Sisson of has been set for Dec. 20 with Clifford Hayes and Thelma Pomeroy visited Mrs. Mary two from the Young Peoples on Long Bottom Route . Diehl recently. Class in charge. More details Others visiting at the home Mrs. Bessie Graham is will be given later. visiting her daughter, Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sunday ·School attendance Those from here attending Bainum of Columbus and and Mrs. Don Anderson ln South Carolina a few weeks. on Nov. 12 was~:;. the offering Charge Conf~rence at the Laura Nice and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayre $30.70. Worship services were Pomeroy UM Church, Nov. 13 Mabel Van Meter of Chester. Lloyd Dillinger, left Monday for their home in held with 28 in attendance, were Sunday School attendance The Rev. Thomas spoke on Florence Spencer, Charlotte on Oct . 29 was ·49, the offering Florida. " The Runaway Van Meter, Nina Robinson, $24.65 . Special music was by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop Jonah attended the Grand Ole Opry Prophet". The church is Thelma Henderson and Chas. the Boyles family. At· in Nashville, Tenn., over a planning a soup supper for D. and Helen Woode. tendance at worship service Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. was 30 with Rev . Thomas Thanksgiving time with the recent weekend. Woode recently spent a day at speaking on " Beware!". Mrs. Rex Vance and e•act date to be announced. The UMW will meet at the children of McArthur visited Tuesday with her parents, home of Genevieve Guthrie Mr. and Mrs. Jess Carroll .. un Tuesday, Nov. 21 at8 p.m . Alfred Social Notes Closed Sunday & Monday Open Tuesday-Saturday 9:00a .m .-5:00p . m . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES COLD FIGHTER - This russet color parka by Campus has 100 percent nylon diagooal quilted shell, 60/40 down-feather fUllng and 100 percent nylon Inner lining. Zipper front, snaps, elastic wrists, detachable hood 1$55). . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 0. 992-2975 Manning Roush, Owner "M<~ nul l c l u r~ r ' ! The hymn sing at South Bethel Saturday evening was attended by 3a to 40 people from various churches, and a variety of music and singing from the groups attending. Charles and Helen Woode, Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson attended the Saturday night hymn sing. Grace Swartz attended a dinner for her son, Vernon's 5oth birthday at his home. would wc;~r r1ut a pair nt" \Vdlco slipp.:rs ~@00@© .w' •,, ·•· ... .. Joa"l!(cad~ .t ...." '6.99 •REMINGTON AND ITHACA DEER SLAYERS• •H&R AND WINCHESTER GUNS •CLOTHES, SHELLS, ' .••,. . "",, ... ...,. ."• .. . · ~ "« 4.99 1 CLEANING RODS, KITS. 12Hcllogonal IU.CK ' WHfJE TV/ 0 t2XI910CV/Y!T +tvtp.oi.n.t SAVE SAVE '50 '50 '6.99 • MOIOeO-in conylng handle. t2XI9104V in cameo M:Jrv 111'1l1h. 12X8911WV in sun -,.ellclw ~n1m. end t2XB91o.tT In..,.., cotto llnlah. , SAVE '25 Deluxe ...... large capacity washer w1 th 2 agitators lor genii!! and rugged lo11de 0 tt• dlogoncJI COLOI,./ 19VC977.tl. THE OISIGNEil COLLECnON . dllfrelled Eatv Nnerlcon tight o1ne ftnllh on htgh 1mpoe1 ptosfle (O.Pcilner coo~ bose prlcked wtth &et.) ., SAVE Rapid w~ s h and Automatic , Soak 0 Delu~ee dryer with Sensi: DryTM cycle. SAVE '50 · On The · Pair SWGS .' SAVE '100 Mon. & Fri. lila Tues., Wed., Sal. IllS Tllursdav 11112 POMEROY LANDMARK TOWN &COUNTRY CMote LANDMARK ., 540 E. MAIN JACK W. CARSI:.Y, MGR. POMEROY, 0. PH. 992·2181 Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:50 - Mill ao~es at 5:00 ' F'.M.- Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. GUN CASES AND MORE• (; •• .... .. "' ,,... ....". I i ., ( '• ' ;1~ (ALL SIZES 410 thru 12 GAUGE)]JI .. . YOUR LOCAL DEAlER FOR HOTPOINT & GE APPLIANCES ... n c - '""'""' 1 ••~ "-.u•. l I • .. GIFT CERTIFICATES TOO! Hardworking Feet ues·erve • .. . sweater vest, bone color , with leather buttons 1$22.50 ) ... gloves, pigskin , with dark stitc hing (about $20 ) ... pajamas, flannel for warmth, checked with contras ting trim ($17.50 ) ADDITIONS F OR THE ACTIVE MAN I fro m $20 to ' ' i Ugteitlld l itl Pric e . 6247 .. �20- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday ~ Nov. 22, 1978 Carpenter Personals Goldie Gillogly was a Sunday dinner guest of her son·in·law and daughter, M•. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, and in the afternoon they called on a son and daughterin-law, Mr. and l!frs. Harold Gillogly and family. Harold Gillogly is improving slowly at his home after spending some time in Holzer Hospital for treatment of a hack in· jury. Relatives and frien ds from this area att ended the funeral of Maude Jones, 96, who passed away at Kimes Co nva lescent Center in Athens on Sunday. Services were at the Bigony-Jordan Funer al Home in Albany. Survivors include a son and daught er-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. For rest Jones, New . Crlisle; and a daughter-in· la w, Mrs. Clyde J on es , Columbus; three grand· children and three gr eat grandchildren. Mrs. Jones spent many years of her life in the Salem Lent er com· m unity and was preceded in death by her husband, Carney Jones, and a son, Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were recent guests of their son and daughter·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sweit have ret urned from a vacation trip to their Florida home at Indians Rock Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs . Jack Lowther visited them while they were there. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and Jason, Columbus, spent Monday and Tuesday here with her grandparents, · Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather , West erville, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Relatives here ha ve learned that Mrs. John Rawlings has fallen at her home in Florida and suffered fr actures . Th e Ra wlin gs fa mil y formerly lived in Carpenter. Carl and Maralcne Harrison . Ugliest with two tied - Bill Hudson and Brian Whaley with teachers. Richard Hnnrtashelt. Olen Harri:»an and Virginia Dea11 presenting prizes. Following the judging a potluck lunch was enjoyed The Carleton Church had which the evening was after its Halloween party at spent playing games. Bedford Youth Center. Those that wore masked were judged. J udges were Bob Mrs. John A. Uean Whaley, Virginia Dean and (Virginia) was honored on Shelia Whaley. The Cradle her birthday Sunday which Roll class for most original she celebrated along with her was Melodl Carl, ugliest, Young, at the sister, Donna Palll Wha ley; prettiest, mother , Mr. home of their Yvete · Yo ung. Lo uise Markins, and Mrs. Kenneth Ha rrison, teacher, presented prizes to a u in her class. The Racine. A dinner was served Sunbeam Class for most and birthday cake inscribed original tied three ways: Jodi " Happy birthday , Virginia Harrison, Rodney Harrison and Donna." Those attending and Phil King; prettiest, were Mr . and Mrs. John Lynn Chase a nd ugli est, Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Bever ly Ka uif. Yvonne Walter Dean, James and Young, teacher, presented J.eremy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce each with · a prize. J unior Ried and Robert, Mts . Don na class ~ most original, Scott Young, Bob, Alan, Susan and Harrison ; pr ettiest, Randy Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Carl ; ugliest, Brett Carl. Gilkey a nd Amanda of Each was presented prizes by Athens, Mrs. Aima Woods, teacher, Ralph Carl. The Mrs. Betty Sayre of Racine adult classes most original, and the host and hostess, Mr. Gene Whaley; prettiest was and Mrs. Kenneth Markins. made up of four, Paulette Ha rrison, Eva King, Judy RETURN HOME Little Rock, where they saw Mr . and Mrs . John A. Dean many beautiful landmarks. have returned home after a After crossing the Mississippi trip of 3200 miles round trip to River they visited Memphis, visit their son, Staff Sargent Tenn .. and on to Nashville, and Mrs . Richard Dean , home of country music, then Michelle and Kenneth to Kentucky where they saw Matthew at San Antonio, Tex. Cave City. They continued''on They traveled through West through Lexington, Ky., Virginia, Kentucky, Ten- where they saw beautiful nessee , crossed the cou ntry, then to West Mississippi 'River to Virginia, where they spent a Arkansas and Texas. While in short time. Texas they traveled to Laredo , where they crossed the Rio Grande River and spent a short time in Nveva Laredo, Mexico. While in Texas they visited many ')'he Bath White Butterfly places of interest, the Alamo, was named in England in which is a shrine of Texas 1702 because of its liberty, . t he Towers of t;~>scmbl a nrc to a piece of America, which is 750 feet embro idery created in Bath. high, including a restaurant at the top and two observat ion levels. They also visited Brooks Air Force Base where th eir son, Richa rd is a teacher of medicine. After spending a week with their son they returned home traveling to the state capitol Au st m t o visit, t hrough Dallas to Texarkana and to Kingsbury lVews Notes Tooling along in home repair F ORMJ=RLY W DRESS SHOP UND E R NEW YORK (NE Al Along with the explosive popularity of · tennis and jogging, the list of phenomenal life-style changes of the '70s must include the growth of " do-it-yourself" home maintenance and improve· ment. W~ 've become a nation of competent amateur • NEW OWNERSHIP Bonnie Hatfield a nd Bre nda Roush FOR STYLISH HOLIDAY WEAR & GIFTS ·STOP IN! workshop ~ even -~·kJ ELBERFELD$ IT'S PUSHBUTION ~ ·cooking time. Here Santa proudly presents an electronic food processor with metr ic conversJons and electronic blender (left) , both by Ha milton Beach. .. Boxer Sale $99 warning . Avoid being misled into thinking that cheapest can be best. Inferiors perform poorly and won't last. Look for precision-made and ing, sanding, s harpening, finished tools for professhaping and oolishing - an sional quality . housed in a kitchen drawer or on wall·hung pegboard. Visit your nearby hardware center when readying your gift list. Many projects involve measuring, hence an accurat~ steel-blade tape is a must. Perhaps the most whether uniq ue is one that reads leftto-nght and right-to-left' The dual numerals on the Lufkin Two-Way are always right-side up and in normal sequence. There are also si~-foot pocket or sewing basket models and 100-foot garden plot measures - ·For serious CB'ers STA RTING AS LOW AS Finally , a few words of repairers, even paneling and flooring installers. It is no surprise then th~t hand tools rate high among the " most wanted " as gifts. While the types are many and varied, there are basics - hand tools that form the beginning of an efficient home 20o/o Off ideal multi-<iperations tool for both home maintenance and hobby work. models reading Shop, virtually a home workshop-in-a-case. It has a light hand-held power unit and several dozen accessory attachments for cutting, drill- '" in standard English and the soon-to-be metric system for one-gla nce conversion. Other life-time qua lity tools are Crescent adjust- • able wrenches a nd adj ustable pliers. Each performs the work of a handful of fixed-<>pening types, and the wrenches will handle both standa rd and metric nuts or bolts. Screwdrivers and nutdrivers are "sized," too . A happy solution is a n Xcelite set with a " piggyback" e<tender handle tha t converts the miniatures into regular duty instruments. Another frequent homeuse t ool is a file. The fo ur mos t common types :.._ for keeping s harp edges on gar· den hoes and edgers, finishing a hole for a security lock, or smoothing m e tal - are now in a plastic Home File Pak by Nicholson with suggested uses for ea ch fil e. Scissors are a household essentia l. How about a pair of Wiss kitchen s hea rs that will not only cut string and paper, but trlm meats, fi sh, fowl and VPP~ tables and re- TOYS AND GIFTS FOR 11! ALL THE FAMILY u II! ~ « 1J ~ U 11 If U USE OUR CONVENIENT W 1J LAY-AWAY W 11 PLAN! · If U. 1J tt! « W 11! U: i 11! U W W Aurora Ra c e Sets Tonka Truc ks ·Tyco Train s Table & Cha ir Sets move bott1~,; ::nd vacuum- ~ sealed ca ps? fl For that very specia l per- W A P ERFECT GIFT for th• S<·rious C. B'er is C.E', : (!!ingle sidr band ) HSup t>r h asr" 4 0 c hann e l CB htu;t.· .slolion . It h as all o f t he featu res' t o make it Gen eral E lrc tric's fin esltwo-way r a dio. In a ddition to 80 c h a nnel SS B and 40 c hann el C B t ran sce ivin g ca pabiliti es, the ~ 'S up e rbase" (Modt·~ 7-'5875) also features a programmable el ect r oni(• digital cloc k whir h ra n ht• set for im~t ant- on at s peci fi~·d times.• Th e- "'Sup e rh as~~·~ has swit c habl e sp eech co ml,rC!SI!Iion c•i rc uilry,dua l a nt e nna jack s, SWR m e l f" r, RF ga in (' On trol , a uto m a ti c noise limite r and man y. man y morf" feai ures I hut app•~al to the serious C B'e r. Save 20% on the purchase of Hanes Boxer shorts 1~0% cotton or blended boxers In a variety of styles and Ill colors, Including the fashionable Slim Fll style. A great " gift Ideal ~ Offer expires December 23. 1978. Make note of TV schedules See Us Fore One· Stop Christmas Shopping! With school children in the house, there are often times whe n a television show has bee n assigned fo r homework. T here (l. re o t he r t ime s whe n a show will be of interest to an upcomin g vacation . To avoid argume nt s. allot space for special messages ... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Electric Irons Hair Dryers Toastmaster Oven s Toa ste rs Core lle Wa re Cookware Se ts Silverw a re Va cuum Clea ne rs A sign say ing ··Mo nday nighl , 7:30. Homework"" will .••AT THE FARMERS BANK alert the rest of the famil y. Or Hunting Kni ves H&R Gun s Blac k & Decker Tool s Flas hlights a note telli ng the family that a s pecial on your vacation spot will be broadcast · on (date. time) will allow everyone to be prepared to watch. PLAN AHEAD VIDEOBEAM® TV ADVENT'S .JOIN OUR MOORE'S Tlu• Christ-d1i fd Jfootl m Man·' .\' km'l'. H is Jw~·r wcu like a c·rou ·n . And ull tJw flon ·ers look ed up AUTO PARTS at Him , Why waste the NFL . FOOTBALL SEASON! on a 19-inch screen? llest SG~s "I Love You"... A nd all tir e .\·tarJ lookf'cl Pomeroy, 0 . d011 '11 . -G.K. Chesterian . . Toy Dish Set Hol ster Sets Rockers Gam es · Toy Chest Doll s Pe dal Ca rs son. consider a Weller Mini- near 1he TV set. that a Lalli! Low .Chest. SAVE ••• and We're Rushing The Season To .· / \ c__ Help You Save. Malle II seleetiOII ~ I l . ' . -. - IL '' ! l ' ';- >;_ ' ~ now THIS YEAR WE MAILED $171,364.50 TO OUR TO OUR 1978 FARMERS BANK CHRISTMAS . ( CLUB MEMBERS. BE SURE TO GET YOUR SHARE NEXT YEAR. STOP BY NOW AND ... I - ~ ' NOW! u-!lj;j!lj;jliiO(!ij;jliiO(~ ~ ·r.::o:----~ nPICK YOUR CLUB NOW • . • i ~Deposil Each II! ll i i Recieve Next i Year For Christmas I!! sot s1.0o ..• :~:~ ss.oo 1!! SlO.OO rA S20.00 YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS · m .oo m.oo . ll 11 ,::::: !u $250.00 SSOO.OO SlOOO.OO ~------l!ji¥-l!ji¥B:¥1110(~ i J WE WILL • .• 1. NFL Football 2. Holiday Festivities 3. Macy's Parade 4. Movies 5. College Bowl Games ' PAY THE 50TH Farmers ·Bank POMEROY, OHIO LADIES FASHION BOOTS All your favorite programs will come to life o n Advent's 5· foot• VideoBeam<ll television. you wo n't have to waste these show s on a 19 or 25-inch screen: i Week For 49 Weeks FRI. and SAT., NOV. 24-25 5 good reasoM to get your life-size Advent TV JOIN OUR· 1979 CHRISTMAS CLUB and we'll hold It for ,ou CHRISTMAS OPENING SPECIAL 10% OFF TEN TIMES THE SIZE OF 'A 17" TELEVISION • VkteoBcam is 1 uadcm1rk or Advent Corp. .. • Diqontll)l me&M~rod '. '. AUDITIONS, NATURALIZERS ANI:\ VOGUE •Bonus Credit Plan Layaway Now For Christmas - Pay 10% and Tax As Down Payment · and 1st Payment Not Due Until The Mar. 1, 1979 Jlipr'tJ:>r, Gift Solution: TOM'S STEREO CENTER YOUR FULL SERVICE QANK REGUlAR PRICE ... AGIFT . CERTIFICATE MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP f1l.J ',14 I I fl.llt]l' • II •• -· • �·• 22- The DaDy Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedlle!lday, NO\'. 22. 1971 Givenchy adds _drama off-stage NEW YORK 1 NEA I· There 's a brand~new razzle dazz le on the holiday gift· buying scene. excitingly in· terpreted hosiery designers and those interpretations by designers such as Hubert de Give nchy. Never beJore have clotht!s taken a cue so direct ly fr om on-stage gla mor ror off-stage drama . Perhaps the personification of the sparkly, slinky · costumes women wi ll wear for holiday galas is the on· stage wardrobe worn by Judy Kaye . star of Broad· ways ' Tony Award-Winner, " On The Twentieth Centu· tyhose make top gifts this sca3on in key shades of Rrtght Br own, Perfec t Taupe. Port Wine or Jungle Hlack; the)·'re $3.50 a pair. ry ." She wears a glorious Just recently h avi ng $5 ,000 white mink coat espe· achieved s tardom a fter eially designed fur the show by master furrier Ben Kahn, and a g ift idea for some extravagant male . II epit<>mizes the gla mor of the ··g ra nd entrant·e . ' ' I.egs a lso are in tho spotlight. Pa n· b1·icfly understudying the role of the leading lady , Judy is . in private- li£e , a very down-to-ea rth pl•rson. Looking forward to the holidayo with fr iends and fami lv , she has definite ideas about <'lu·tslmc•s gi fting and warmup suit in a favorite Fresh Plum , New Navy, Iallie leg's and sandalfool nt.•vt.•r gives anvthin~ she co lor, monogrammed golf Matador, Jungle Black and' make a subtle glow ri(!hl down to the toes. Or gtve shirt or something else care· Jungle Brown. would not lik e to -rcct: IVt' . For holiday allure Judy is Most of ull , .Judy loves to fully chosen with an eye to a particularly partial to llltlkl' girt s for those on her favonte outdoor activity .. For a friend who· loves Givenchy's Body Gleamers t'~ ri s t m Hs li st. J.uc:k y · (ncnds n .• t·clvc her tTan- fashion - and the new em- 1$4). Their ultra-sheer me· berry bread , needlepomt or a phasisbeonmore the perfect legs - than what something specia lly sewn . could She keeps a sc win~ machine gift from the innoVative backstage in her dressing Givenchy collection of piin· room at the St. James the- tyhose' Try nylon opaque ater wher e she whips up pantyhose in a romantic pat" handmade" presents in tern of delicate feathers on heathery neutrals, a frostysparr moments. When shopping, Judy says weather coup in a n· Orion she chooses gifts to suit each sweater knit ti ght with poin· indi v:jual. For instance, her telle pattern or nylon opaque sports-minded family mem- geometric "basketweave,. bers are a pt to receive a ti ghts t errific in tones of ... . ' -. . ~ Eighty percent of the world 's jute, used in twioe and packing material,comes from East Pakb1an . The plant requires a hot , hmnid climate and som·e parts of East Pakistan get up to 200 inches of rainfall a year. your best girl a range of gleaming pantyhose shades to spark everytl)mg she wears, particularly black. NEW YORK 1NEA1- If inlcrplcmeta r ; vi:-;i tors were to a:-;k for a <.: rash eoursc in 1978 1\merit·ant·ulturc.,your bl·st bet would be to take tht:'m to a local J:!:Jmc st ore for a Quick rundOwn . Nearly ev ery tre nd . fad or iss ue pertinl'nt tu t ht • AIUl' f'I Ci lll everyda.v Sl·e·m_• than l'Ver bdon· . And nu w th ey arc W(JY uf life ha s at om• tiiiH.' or ;mother !Jt•t•n 1or s oon will IIH Jrt ' affonl rilJl e for' Chn stlll<.l."i '7 8 . l)(•1 mud c in to a l!,amc. Two new r lcc..:troni c ga mes Aull'ri c am; hcn ·u been th <:~ t t•ombin(' the la tes t in playing ga mes rorl'\'('1' , it seems . With t'al'h l!l'll l'ralion te(.'hnolo).{y w1 l h the best 1n nrw trl' IHis ;-Jrist• a nd in gamt.:' play ;Jrt' Me r lin and s OIJH.' l' ;t....; t•s , rv t hl'Jlll..' g a me ~ Tw o -pla~e r .. •• ; HOMELITE® ' . .. ·',. '' •• ' • You t:an take care of every .. " ' clear bru~h and saplings. If ' ill • you've priced a cord of firewood lately , you'll realize how much money can save with Hem elite chain saw. MATCH WITS- with a computer In Code Name: Sector, Parker's submarine chase ga me.- Players must figure out the sub's location, direction and depth from Information supphed by the computer, to bring subs within firing range. a Come In this week, we'd be happy to demonstrate one of the new fast-cuHing versatile Homellte chain saws. · Prltes start at PINAFORE YOU - Lee Parlett's ankle-length version of the pinafore for Annie is cut in soft, brushed Caprolan nylon, with a butterfly embroidered on the square bib Iron!, for a bit of girlhood nostaglia. ($18) . STEP ANO STRETCH - Antron Ill nylon-Lycra spandex becomes a soft, shirred bodice, with stretch&· bility. The low bare back falls into a sweeping skirt of non-cling nylon tricot. From Olga. 1$30). s uspe nse with the powe rful graphi cs from the Columbia P1ctures film . A new board game and four-color puzzlc!:i ~re ba:o;ed lleLIOil gam es , t oys, movi es, on the actwn in ABC-TV 's hooks a nd te levis ion shows new blockbus te r sci-ri ser ies l'Vt' r end'! Proba bly not . " Hatllestar Galactica ." The There IS a mystique about puzzles vividly dra matize outer spt~ce , intcrtcrres trial seencs and charO::tde r s from be ings a nd possible life on the show - and once fin other planets to keep us all ished · C:lnd mounted make interested a nd fascinated £or colorful wa ll d ecorations . a long tim e. Good fam1ly board games And movie s s uc h a s P.E.<:.s. .\1 erlin is an electr onic wiz a rd, s o sophistit'atcd that it hC:I S ;i VOi ce, language and int ell igence all its own and \\·ill run e ither on ba ttel'ics or with a n adapter . It will kee p SCOJ'L' rur you, Cong ratulate you when you win i:l game and even give you the " ret spbcrry " when you s t n ttt.•gy t.•rs must out-thmk t.•ach ot he r are th e l os e ~ ragt.• am ong the m ore suThl' lJ different s t rategy phistlc<lt od •1-(a lllt.' playt•r s. ga mes in P E .(; S. t the P urBlack Box and Outwit. botl1 ker Elt•l·t r oni1· <:ames S~· s­ ne \\ fr om P arkcr Brothers tcm1 offe r such \'H ricty t twt thi s ~· L' <-1 1' . <trP two good kids won't tln· of it easi ly . exampi L• s Bla ck Hox b th e Each game is a mate h of tWo ultimat e- gam e of hi de-a nd· pl:tycrs sitti ng on oppos ite serk for two players. Logi c. s ide.s of a pegboa rd. Thrrc deduCti on and conce ntrati On lc\'el s of.s kill make P.E .G·.S. in pla ying arc a must. a good 11\ Vt'st rucnt , d s ehiiElectronic "ga mes" as dr c n won 't outgrow the ir run electronic watches, calcula · ~s their sk il l in playing tors a nd home a pplianc es mc.:rcase:s . are more a part of th e Will the trend in sc ience hl' re pia~ " Close Encounters of the Th1rd .Kind" just add to the intrigue of what might be out there. The game Close Encounters of the Thi rd Kind is grea t for enterta ining rami· ly, friends and aliens and combin es s t rt~lcgy and he lw s an- lik e Mon o poly, Ri s k , Careers, Clue , Pay day i:Hu.l Gambler never die, but fr equently must make room on the s helf fo r ne w and differ · ent types of board ga mes. Bunk e r~! ls just that. It 's a boa rd ga me that players create as they play . Play ero unwrappin g. OF US AT '-.~ . ,,~ riguer for a woman's · ~ •h~ pl.or •· ""h l lo ·· ll o• ll• ltJII I"'d""" '~ M"" . ,., 407 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio 992-3662 hand~ bag . and are alway s a lovely and welcome gift. Look for some richly trimmed with lace and embroidery . CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING The Marble Arch at the en· trance to Hyde Park in LOnt don opens its main gate only to the British Royal Family. · 245,760 WAYS- to win'! Line up any £our pawns of your c·olor in a row - Touche - you win. But be\\·are of the hidden for ce. You may outwit your opponent,. but your BATILESTAR GALACTICA - is Parker's answer to this season's hit TV show. T\\'0 to four players (7-to-141 fly Colonial Vipers, right inte rstellar battles and force oppone nt s to ny for repairs . pawn m ay flip to another color in family board fun . Times.avers great home gifts NEW YORK ( NEA )When Santa brings your gift down the chimney this yea r , the package he' ll carry quite likely will contain a timesaving appliance, according to retaile rs across the country . With time in short supply, Pl!f THE WOlU;D;S FINEST qualit; sound recordi~,J SUPER 750 eWe Specialize In Service partic ularly durin g the Christma s season , co nsumers are looking for appli, ances that will' give them more of it. Likely to se ll this season are appliances that a1d in entertaining at holi· day time and throughout the ~·ea r , retailers sa id in a recent telephone survey. The se c onvenien ceminded a ppliances range fr om food processors that help prepare meals quickly to extra- power vacuum cleaners that whisk up party debris in record time. RIDENOUR SUPPLY JOHN RIDENOUR HOME LITE SALES& S'ERVICE CHEST E R..:..985-3308-0H 10 RIPE 'N' READY - With the California Summer Fruits Ripeulng Bowl you ean ripen your fruits - summer and winter - quickly' and uoHormly with the best texture and navor. Check at supermarket. 1$4.50) . ' Slip TLese Under TLe Tree ... "Nobo d y wa nt s hi s kitchen counter cluttered with 200 gadgets," explained Mary Cool, a buyer at Filenes in Boston. '.'That 's . why the multi-purpose food processors, which take on so many tasks, are popular ." In the Midwest , one major department store anticipates that processors, whi ch relall from $50 to $250, will account for some 30 percent of Chri stma s small applian ce sales. Deep fryer s, pizza makers, electric woks and ice cream m a kers , s uch as Norelco's Lickety Split machine - a ll gifts that make entertaining easier are a lso expected to be popul ar with C hri s tma s shoppers, said Les Jelinek, sales m anager for Chicago's Oak Supply, a large discount and catalogue saleshouse. And popcorn poppers r ate high with Norm Slonim, a buyer for the May Com pany Stores in California. "The hot air co rn poppers, like 'The Pumper' by WearEver, which don 't use oil in the cooking process, are one of this year' s best bets," Slonim said. In the personal care area, such time-savers as c urling FASHION BOOTS Men's& Boys I For Every Occasion DINGO BOOTS For the Entire Family LEATHER PURSES Many Styles & Colors Sure to Please Her I WOMEN'S & CASUAL SHOES REGISTER FOR by Connie & Thom MeAn GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN Dress Her Up For Christmas FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING AWAY WEEKLY irons, GE's new Curl Tamer and Norelco's Rota ry Razor will take their places under many Chnstmas trees, according to Oak Supply's J eli· )lek. " The new compact hair dryers that fold up for traveling are going to do very well, " he predicted. Among large appliances, he pointed to m1crowave ovens, home video player s and va cuum cleaners with special features, such a s . Eureka' s Extra Suction Power uprights , as likely candidates for gifting. The retailers agreed that the appliances bein g bought today are expected to last beyond tomorrow - and that consumers are willing to pay more for durability. Today's consumers have hig~ expectations for the appliances they buy, a r ecent consumer st·udy showed. The lifetime of a major appliance such as a vacu4ffi cleaner is. expected to be 14 years, while houseware electrics are pegged for a minimum of a deca de -som ething to keep in mind when shopping for Christmas gifts m '78. Lovely gifts, little price! It' s possible to give Ihe fa· vorite woman in your life some very gl amorous gifts without s pending a sultan' s ransom. Wh eth er you' re loo king for somelhing spec ial for mother , b ig s'is ter o r a girlfriend , here arc some very nice ideas for gifts of taste and style with a re a ~onable price tag: • Inste ad of going all oul for perfume . check into a light cologne or dusting pow~ der in her fa yorite fragra nce . I I hi s s urpri se otil er toy to pi "Y with, the tov he has bui ll. The Biviton Trans porta tion Set is the lalcst <:tddJtion t o t he construction tov market. The th ree OrigHlcd Hi vit on sets ha ve interdwng ea bl c pa r ts so the re is t he OJJport u nJt y for c hildren to constr uct a n endl ess variet y of toys long aft e r C hr i :.; l m ~t s d a y FROM ALL venience issue , but line n handkerchiefs are s till de ntRU I Toys that ma ke tdys a lso arc popul<Jr with c hlidrcn . as the y offe r a special ele m e nt to play . Once the d uld ha s had experience or build ing the toy, he fin d:-; much to HAPPY THANKSGIVING luxuriou s satin or pretty prints to scent her drawers and add a dainty touch to e·veryday living. • Tissue may win the con- XL ity available today in the wonderful world of sound. but each time they play Bonke r s! , it's t wice as muc h fun ! gift for m'lady . Buy them in FROM THE tape in your audiophile's stocking and you can be eure of giving a gift that will be appreciated for its outstandIng value and p erformance . The FX-1 and FX-11 premium audio cassette tapet~ from Fuji are deeianed to fit the needs of every home recordist with the fineet qual- never make the ."><:Ull E.' move tw ice on the uniq ue boa r·d. • Deli due, fe01inine sachets are always a beautiful SILVER SCREEN Softly reminiscent of '20s glamor, this long gown from Olga 's '78 Cameo Lace Collection has empire styling gently defined with dainty elastic. Straps are delicately lntt;rlwlned double cording. ($23) . JUDY KAYE - star of. Tony Award-winning " On the Twentieth Century," thinks the new Givenchy pantyhose make top Yule gifts. Here she tops her sandalfoot .ones with a Ben Kahn $6,000 mink . ~ ur ­ lh l' hottes t t n~ nds ' md hot tL•st for ( 'hn ~ tma s gi\'ing in gallll' pia .\ mg til is y('ar ct•n{('f armmd stral eg~ . C'lel' tronu:, S l'll'nt'L' fidion a nd g~IIIL'S \\ y~u nld trt:'nds dn.• . THE CHAIN SAW KING •• Computer games challenge skills Every stranger on the island of I .ifuka in the Tongan islands,is greeted by women and children with the phrase "It is good to be alive." WEEKEND WOODSMEN PREFER trees, prune and limb. .· 13- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1978 =~~::::::::::::::::::::::;iiil1 outdoor woodcutting Joli. Clean up storm damage,c ut down dead or unwanted . '~ I •• *TIES by Wembley *GLOVES by Daniel Hayes *CLOGNES by English Leather, Musk & Jade East *HATS by Dobbs *LUGGAGE by Sam sonite *SUITS by Palm · Beach, Sewell, Hart-Schaflner · Marx *SPORT COATS by Palm -Beach. Sewell *SLACKS by Haggar *BELTS by Harness House Ele jon *PAJAMAS by Van Heusen and Manhattan *HOSE by Interwoven �• " • 24 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 22, 1978 25-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 22, 1978 Sparkle back on fashion .s c.e ne ' in "drop-<lead chic" skirts, and creams to the cqrrent, great way to say Merry co lor-coordinated fashion Christmas and also prepare ·' with fabulous h•nd-painted makeups, a beauty basket for a new and beautiful New ;' shir t s for glamorous can be assembled. It's a Year's Eve sala. " white" Christmas looks. •' .I One outstanding skirt is trimmed in madeira embroidery, topped with a navyblue chiffon, deep-plunge shirt with balloon sleeves. Shoes have opened up even more for winter wear - probably due to the disco fever that's flaming a ll over the country. Watch (or high stiletto heels on bared sandals glistening with rhinestones. Apparel designers all are showing bared shoulders and midriffs . Slit skirts that ·;. · emphasize the leg let you BELTED IN- Shining black satin with rhinestone trim choose from a myriad of f'; POCKET ANNIE- Longioes turns to Annie Hall with stocking looks in textures ·~ is the hottest design In belts this season. Morris their gold metal pocket watch. The barrel shape, with a that in clude lace, s ilk , Moskowitz 's line: (1-t<>-r 1 with rounded buckle . 1$25), clear crystal fa ce, fits perfectly in the pocket or on a stripes and checks. There 1 narrow with recta ngular closing ($20) and narrow with chain a round the neck . i$1651 . squared-off buckle ($20). are plenty of evening belts CLUTCHING AFFAIR - Make her. evenings glam<>for the new .s hort dresses rous with these Morris Moskowitz bags. (L-It>-r) with the lea n leggy cut. Belts Ambrosia kid leather with concealed shoulder chain in a ll widths and sizes, for i$100) , bronze moonglow leather clutch with rhinestone daytime into evening, also band ($1351 , · Corrce rt and church organs make a marvelous gift for may weigh as much as 150 the womaninclude on your tons and have anywhere list. man Thisoryear's a . IJU;:o<'B:I'B:I'I<:I'I<"""""'g"'g"'"'""~""l'l""~"'IMIMio:<IMIMI!It from 10,000 to more than new crop of blacks in sa tin and suede all highlighted 27,000 pipes, ran g~ng from with rhinestones for glitter. only three-eighths of an inch Disco shops in stores all up tu 64 feel in length. FOR CHRISTMAS over the country are pulling together items such as chif' fon scarves With glitter, ' sequinned satin hats , shiny For All The Family camisole tops - and all kinds of big junk jewelry Dress, Casual, Warm to make a fashion pa ckage Lined Boots, Dress easy to assemble for giftw . giving. The Jewelry IndusBoots, Purses Vi try Council says there's a need for big, bold, chunky looks in jewelry to set off Vi Vi .')ANT,\\ knit, boucles , corduroys and tl! 111 other textured looks for day- W I( time. This Christmas marks Vi the return of the old scatter w Vi pin of the '50s; res tyled in modern design for the suit Vi look , and another ec ho of the '50s - the return of the ptl! Insulated Boots for Men (Leather), Leather •W " fabulous fakes " simulating w COME TO JACK & Jl~~·s royal crown jewels for eve- i'i Bools . For Men, Boys, Little Boys Dress ~ FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ~ and Casual Shoes lor Men, Boys, Little Boys ning looks. FOR YOUR CHI~DRENI Vi A dressy, glittery disco Visions of great outfits danced theme also includes festive Vi ALL THAT GLITTERS - Rhinestones mark the return leota in their heildS ilnd don them rds and body suits. Add •PEDWIN SHOES FOR MEN they will on Christmas morn! ~ to Art Deco, with pins hy Trifari. Airplanes, safety pins, pull-on or wrap skirts that Suits-, Dress Suits, Print Shirts r Dress and Casual W leaves and bow ties for lapels, cuffs and collars. !Safely move from the gym to the i'i for him . Jump Suits, Long pin, $7.50 ; all others, $8.501 . disco with dangly rhineston~ Dresses, Sportswe•r for her. w •WARM LINED BOOTS FOR MEN earrings and glitter rhinew stone bracelets . Another Vi i'i place to put glitter into your life is in jeweled bangle i'i •ANGEL TREADS For Men & Women bracelets worn over long· black evening gloves . In tlme for Christmas buy- P •HOUSE SLIPPERS For All The Fami~ I( ing ·is the r eturn of the fox w Vi fur fling for daytime or •MOTHER GOOSE SHOES The ac tion-orient ed evening, an easy gift to buy ABOUT NEW YORK ( NEA 1- The woman who makes the most without worrying about size. Vi • one Christmas gift you can OUR Cocktail hats, with feathbe s ure will delight women of each day enjoys the sheer ers and veils, are .a lsO aV'ailLAYAWAY •INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS For Men, of a ll ages is fr agra nce, sport of life itself. At times, able on main floor accessory PLAN! this yea r , with 17 especially an enthusiastic specta- counters now. \'l fasc inating new fragrance she's Boys, Little Boys tor. Most.ly she's a doer. A \'l in tr od uc tion s to c hoo se long lasting fragrance is a And don 't for~et the a tnatural to keep up with this ways . perfect gift of per- 1!1 from ! Vi vibrant individual's on-the- fume . Today one can choose The Fragrance Foundation suggests you keep in go pace. Among the new exciting fragrances from all w mind th e wide range of fra- fragrances , she would most the top apparel designer grance forms aVa ilable: likely love : Enjoli by names in America, as well Perfuh1e i!:> lhe rno~t concen- Charles of the Ritz, Livia by as imports. Cosmetics are Vested suits SPORTSWEAR BY i'i tra ted, longest-lasting form . Livia Sylva and Sport Scene also ·a great gift .because they are tailored to the spePANTS & SHIRTS Toilet Water is next in fo r Women. by Jovan . Russ Girl c1hc needs of the person By . with the original Middleport, Ohio I strength. Aileen Vi perfum e notes expanded to The true sophisticate, s ure . you're gifting. From practi- b~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Don Moor and soignee, usually has a cal cleanse rs, tomes, masks Rose Bud i'i make it lighter, more subtl e. sense Tom Sawyer of drama that lends Hillbilly is the lightest inter£<::<B:u:<:< f=~• ~~---I!III'B::!'B::!""' 'l<t<(li(B=<E:.<!lli!*~B=<IM~W~~-Vi Cologne Billy the Kid pretation of all a nd may be sparkle to her wit. Contem- . porary to the core, she loves Lo- Bel used lavishly as a r efreshant or "splas h ." Of course, to add elegant touches to her Lee there are a lso ma rvelous world with the helP of the coordinating soaps, sachets, designer names she most bath oils and bath powders, admires. She would be fasciava ila bl e indi vidua lly or nated by a fragrance adventure with one of the newly packaged in sets . Once you ha ve dec id ed on introduced designer scents: the form of fragrance yo u Adolpho by Frances Denwould like to give, cons ider ney, Calvin Klein by Calvin mat chin g the scent tu her Klein , Cou_rreges by ·Andre Courreges and Lauren by personality . Ralph Lauren . For th e incurably romanWomen drawn to the extic woman who treasures fam ily heirlooms, enj oys the otic and mysterious are classics in mus ic and art and themselves usually subtly feels most feminine in a sensuous . Their allure is quigown of lace - imaginative etly insistent. If you know a fantasy fl ora l bouq uet s Femme Fatale (or someone would be pa rticularly appre- who would like to be one) a choice of one of the following ciated. sultry blends could be just T he newest include: Com- what she would revel in : plice De Francois Coty by OpiUM by Yves St. Laurent, Coty , Eau De 1000 by J ean Mystere de Roches by Patou a nd J 'ai Ose by Guy Rochas, Ph~romone by MarLaroche. ilyn Miglin and Chunga by The innova t or, a woman Parfums Weil. Today 's approach to scent who delights in di scovery ih every aspect of her life, will makes sense in collecting a unquestionably be intrigued wardrobe to suit every mood by the nuances of a new idea and enhance-every occasion. in fragrance usage called Matching fragrance to a " layering" - a pplying two dominant personality charand even three fragrances, acteristic will ease shopping one on top of the other, to I you won't have to worry achieve a very individualis- about size, height, weight or tic effect. She would surely color either), add · fun a nd en joy : Celadon, Pavilion result in a more meaningful · and White Linen, 'all by present chosen"with thought Estee Lauder, and Parium - by you and Santa. Pret a Porter I choose from am ong 23 floral notes) by Perfumers Workshop. ,' j ' NEW YORK (NEAl- One of the luxury looks for this holiday season is the return of the silk stocking - with a seam . This is a ll part of the no-nonsense glamor look from the fabulous '40s that has borrowed the shiny-tinsel, sparkling look at the Christmas tree and translated it into the apparel and accessories we' ll all be wearing. It opens up a whole wiJe world of delightful shopping for the hol jdays. The choice in handba gs is bigger and better than ever ... Top designers such as Morris Moskowitz are ' em phasizing the dazzling bright and shining glitter looks in wonderful ambr osia leathers woven in gold , silver , pewter and bronze .. . And try the new look of b.laek sa tin studded in brilliants and rhinest ones. Beaded sweaters are back and make a wonderful luxury gift for any woman on your list. Leather has gone glamorouS in many ways. Top des igne rs such as Oscar de Ia Renta have done a serles of magnificent little quilted "smokers" in s uedes soft as velvet, trimmed in gold and silver kidskin . Samuel Robert is introducing Chr is tmas white ultra-suede, a fashion first, ' Old and new creations in toys _ dresses and coat s, combined NEW. YORK (NEAl- Although the most dramatic new trend on 1978 holiday toy counters will be in electroni c- and outer space-tyne toys, there will be no shoi'lage of variety . The nation's toymakers again are providiug a wide choice ranging from nostalgic to futuristic playthings, observed AI Nordstrom of (:BS Toys, The veteran toy executive noted that parents and kids · will see a bu111per crop of new merchandise. particularly in the ''Star Wars" and mini-computer categories, but that.the perennial favorites- Raggedy Ann·, Monopoly, Erector Sets, Tinkertoys , Barbie dolls, Lincoln Logs and dump trucks still rate highly on the '"most w anted'~ lists. With the number of firstborn children increasing , Nordstr om reported that th e industry is respondi ng with a :' broader range of infant and preschool t oys than ever before ." This is a parti cularly sens itive time, especially for first-time parents, and toy ma nufact urer s are keenly aware of the need to provide play value, safety and qual ity. Accordingly, t he scope of r GIFT SUGGESTIONS •HUSH PUPPIES a a w •ENDICOTT ~ a JOHNSON ':i lJ I_Tl£ JIELPm . •• .. / .. '<,;.' • • •, . .. ' c COOK PORTABLE - The Krups All·ln-Qne Cooking System features ceran gla ss technology for Infra-red cooking. Basic unit includes hot plate, grill plates and casserole ($2201. Oplional.extra is rotary grill. 1$50). ROBOT RAGE - for Christmas! Schaper's ne" ' robot, Tobur, is unt.• of many mechanical monsters offered this year. Battery-operated. nine in<' ht·s ta ll , Tohor turn s or moves forward by a .. Telesonic Commander." crib, pl aypen and bat h toys has grown apace with the baby pop ula tion , s tat ed Nords tr om. Chr is tm as morning will find the diape r set busily engaged in a ll kinds of fun-filled and learn ing play activities. Cuddlies for the wee ones a , 'L The subject ot safety doesn '( stop with the pre sc hool market , Nordstrom said . He pointed out t hat pa rents ca n be assured a ll of the holid ay SCCISO!l ph:tythings th ey buy are 1 ' bettermade and safer," citi ng t hat the entire industry is complete ly com mitt ed to cont mually improving product qua lity, safety standard!'; and performance . Since adults have Chri stmas stoc k i n.g s, t oo, Nordst rom a lso called atte ntion to the tremendous s urge in "thinking·· ga mes, s uch as backgammon , Scr abble. chess. Othello and Ma s h~ , -­ mind. The newest strategy I "' i SLOTLE~S lt,\t 'I NG - frum ld(•a l Tuys ft•atur cs fuur ganu• to ;Jtl1'1! cl a fo llowing ('ars and a m·w lim· of nwcr s. Th(' set in f'i udt·s twn .JAM is Tvuc llt.•. which Nordstrom Nlrs. whkh Iran· ! in t hl·ir ou-n la nt.•s ;.tl l\w-third s the prcdids will be <1 " hot t l cknt~lximum SIH't•d or the dri vt~r-np eralt'd ('3 fS. d'' this ve; n·. · The g l:OW IIlg populanty or Uonrd ga mes ha s led to <.1 farnou s thi s \·ecu· is Mick ey l<mg-tirnc fa vontes, ill clud· ll l'W tw ist in rcte~iling . F orMnUSL'. cell'l)rating hi s 50th ing the Sesame St ree t g<:tn g, rncrl v the ex clu.'-d\'(' doma in brrt hd; n ·. i>canu ts and Snoopy . Th e of cle jl;trln wnt s tores and toy :\c<:m:dm ~ to Nordst rm n. I.one Ha uger and I .ass l c arc shops, g an1e~ or e now 111- lhc ust· of 01 \\"ell-known otlrHc:tin g new fa ns t hanks crc<.~sing l y sold al book- pc rsnmtlity on a product to new te levis ion and featu re sto n :s throughout the coun· SCI'Vl'S h\ 0 purp GS l'S: at- film I'ClCi:I Sl'S . try . tra ctill j.! lht> cnns umcr to the Sq, £I S you face the hul id c1y l<' ;uniliar fa cc.s o:d so will toy in ti ll' first plan· a m i st'ason cha llen ge of picking play a lcarl rn g r rdL· du ring enh ;;mcing til e pta ~ appeal to pla)t hings for fanlil) ;ntd till' Ch r istnw s to\' season. the d1lld silln' .. it's like fn c nds. Uc ass m cd that \·our Kn o~v n in th e "t n Hk as pla y ing "ith a frie nd .·· clwicc s arc more vo:.i ri et! ··lit-cns in g_ ·· t.h 1s involves T!11s Y<'il r. tlws<· fncnds than ever. <H1d that \·our the use of pu pu l<J r rigu r L'S tu will lllllll iJl '!' 11L'Wl"O ill C J"S fina l selections arc bm u.ld to enhancl' the play a ppr:-tl of s tH h H ..., tlw ·· star Wars" be ju st w hat Santa wuult! a'l\ t~ pes of playlll irq.~~ - Mos t characters. a:-; \1'1'11 a ~ m any deliver hinlst'lf. - TIME OUT! - Time-saving appliances are (clockwise, from right ): Extra Suction Power vacuum by Eureka; Norel co Rotary Razor ; GE Curl Tarper; food processor by GE, and Lickety Split ice cream maker. it it a 1Scenty selections I from Santa i i GIRLS' SIZE 0-14 I i i ~ ! ! i'i i 1· ~, a BOYS' SIZE 0-16 ~ i'i i'i w a a i it i I THE SHOE BOX · it ./ I •Give-A-Gift CertifiCate w a Ifi a ••• TEDDY IS - celcb~atlng his 75th year with Ideal. The original Teddy Bear was introduced ln 1903. Shown here are the new bear (left) and one of the earliest models, inspired by a newspaper cartoon. W"'"' -FOR HIM RADIO SHACK ASSOCIATE STORE FOR HER 1 I I I I i I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 6:00 TO 9:00 I Your Middleport Merchants Have 'All The Makings For A Terrific Christmas. . . At Great Savings I · 407 PEARL STREET I I MIDDLEPORT, OH. i PHONE 992-3660 i I i I I Santa 's got it all together here! Come, shop downtown Middleport I a CHRISTMAS IS ~ COMING NEED GIFTS? i I WEHAV~: ~ ~MALL APPLIANCES FOR MOM ~ TOOLS FOR DAD ~ TOYS FOR THE KIDS ALL REASONABLy PRICED I IW ARTIST KATE Greenaway's 2x3·lnch "Penny book" illustrations are perfect gifts lor collectou . Royal Doulton reprudu<·ed her 1884 Almanaek on Ivory co lored bt~m· china plates. Gift box is about $25. W !g I( I' STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THRU THE HOLID,A JS M·S 9 AM-8 PM - SUN. NOON TO 6 . STARTING NOV. 27th and experience all the joys of tbe holiday season with us-' Y ou 'II find stores and stores filled with Christmas goodies galore IT'S MUPPET·TIME- with this hand puppet. He can move his arms and moulh and looks almost exactly like one of the famous Sesame Street gang. This puppet is designed to help a child with verbalization, dexterity and Imagination. Lots ofgifi giving ideas, under the tree specials, stocking stuffing surp1ises ... and at values to make Christmas the merriest y'et! Come early, stay late! There 's A World of Holiday Excitement Opening Up. , .Downtown Middleport I I i I I' I· I. ·REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS AT PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS lI I •I ·:. i . • ~---~~-~~-w~~~~~~~----~••••wwl WHOOPsiE! -Ideal's new J3-lach.doll bas "hair thai goes up ID the air." Squeeze her, ber pooytaDs jompand ohe makes a sound like "whoopole." WDI amuse doD collectors, too. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS * DUTTON DRUG CO. *MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE *MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE *HERITAGE HOUSE *INGELS FURNinJRE *SHOE BOX *VILLAGE PHARMACY '• I *BAKER FURNITURE *WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE *CROSS HARDWARE *THE SEWING CENTER * BAHR CLOntiERS *ACE HARDWARE FREE TREATS WATCH FOR OUR SALE ADS IN SUNDAY'S PAPER ~ I!:<OI~~BO< ===~=~~"""'!!<:<~I'<:! I'<:!'B:I ~ g,sr<o<"""' £<:! ""'~ """ .... "'" = 91:< I<:!-~-- B:CI'<:!I\<!' ~ ~ ~ ~""' ~~~-~1!>1: 1!:<01:•: Mltl!llltllllt lAIIi ' �26 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 22, 1978 WANT AD CHARGES HELP WANTED J;1 \~ .,l'd ~"r l rukr 1 I d.r~ ,, d.t} .~ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER t 'h.uw · -·.•,.h l I ~~~ i ~:. l :·~· I :~1 . t. t.~ ~ .~ i /Ill ti .\a~ ~ .\ ill For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ~ :!J I ~j 11.4// MON!A SPYDl R ~ 10~ ('ng1n" l' p""' ' DAILY SENTINEL ldk Apply in person 111CourtSt. Pomeroy , Ohio In 11\t•nwn . l '; u'tl••f l'tra1rk!- :m•l tli)llll;l l"! ' ••• . l 'l'll\:- jM ' [ 1\ 111'11. ~~~~~ ll lll llllllllll ra.~h Ill ;uhiitll , . li.IOI.f O LD 3 C UILA~~ CON Vt: tl IA 8l~ P S 0 8 , pu ~ h bu11on !Cl p con t rol In cl a!-h toe tm y lt l!ork topC' ployc1 Gnorl lunn .ng <oruiii!OII Coli oftr1 ~pill 41./'l- 'J'-1'1~ DODGf C HALUN G~ H 3tH c ng 2 cloor ho1rl top out {l . on 1hC' floOI . B oo ~ value s:nuu wdl se ll tor $14~0 190IJ IJoclge Mo11tego ~ doo r srrlo n . au to 011 . $BOO . '14 1-6114 . !'IY4 ;'11"11111' tluuw ~; •l• ··' :md Yo~n l s;rll•,.. ;t l't' ;wt't'pt••d •'Iii~ ttllh · ·a .-.h ttilh lll"l lt·r :!;'; t"l'll l d\itl" f! t ' ft• l' :ul."t ':tiT} · 1111-! Bux Numi>l'l" In I·,, .. ,. of T ill' wante d to Buy ~.·rr· tr rrd CHIP WOO\J f-'o le:- 111010 diome tet 10 f'l n lorgcst c ncl S i t pet ton l:!uncll erl slab $ 10 per lpn . Dcltvt' ' C'rl to O hi o Po ll e l Co fit '1 l" ome •oy Tht· l~ u il l1.~l u·r r·t·s•:nT!' Iill' n'-'111 (tll';il(lll' n •jt'l'( ;t(j~ a<b dtTIIU'<( " Ji)1'1'()1111011 Tilt' rul ! h ~ l lt·r will nut h•· n ·~ p1111 S ib lt• fur m<~n ' 11IOIIIII!It' 11 1< '"1' · h oy POMEROY LANDMARK Christmas Headquarters fo.- all your G. E. T.V.'• & Hotpoint Appliances. \. ·Sale Prices '. 1474 4 CYL ~ - s p eecl . new til f'!l> Mu sl ... e ll im1nedio te l }' 94'J ./6BS . .. 't . 1-.llt!lll' ~ ~. I:!-:! I~; 1 . JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone "2-2181 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ;1.1lllld; i,l ~llll llllll S. il lll 'tlil ~ T\h•~IIO I I f-'OMt:~OY f- ores t Pro rluc ts r a p pn r c lor stnnrling sow ltmber Col i 94'1 S</6~ 01 Kent Hanby I .:140 fl~i'(J OLD f-URNilURl- trf' bo,.ps bro ... s be rh 11011 hf'cl ... des k ~ (.• tc comple te ho usli'holrh. . Wnte M .U M1ll<:>r' ~~ 4 f-'om<:>ro v o r coli 9<1'1 '1'1 60 OliJ COI N ~ . pocket wa tches . class f'ing s, wcodcli ng bonds . diomoncl s Colci or sil ver . Coli Wager Wam sley . "/4 :/ -'1331 . WA NT ro buy olrl 45 on<i 7t! ph o1Wg r o p h 1·cco r cls . Co li 99'1 -0Ji'U or (oll tocl M a r lin f-ur ndure lhru Fn d;n H' _M . lilt· d<t.' hdt•r•· pilhl wallt•r• 4 P_:\f 1-'rrtla~ od h·m""" W ill (AIH: fm th e cl rleily in 011 1 COUN TRY MOBIU: Home Pork . hnme Phon f! 99'J -731 4. Ro ut e J3 110rt h of Po111eroy . WArt: ~ WH L dli lling . Will iam 1 Lorge lo ts_ Co il <1</'l 747~ . Grant. "/4'J 187<1 . J A ND 4 ~M fu 1nisherl onrl ur1 Will DO hobys1ting w ith p1f' fu1 111Sherl o ph Phnne school chilrl re n . experienced 4'1 2 - ~~34 " IJ 'l -6'J04 l'WO 8f OHOOM . K1tc hen fu1rli shW ill 8AI:IYS11' Ill ou r horne in ed . a pl. Call be lo re t! am 1--' ortlo nd .. 843 -4803 . I hove Y'l2· 'l'lB!:J rei Prences. HfNHHS ASS IST A NCf l o r Senior Ct: tiTIFIW BAI:IY si t1er . M an · ~n . Ci tizen s. Yo u may be ab le to l:l om to ? _ (on tocr o t J'l4', N liv e i 'l ou r opartmei1t l o1 Jess :l td A . . e. Mid dlepo rt tha n S5U . Vi tfage Mono r .Aport men ts. 99'J ."/7B7 . a goocl rent _ _ _G_iv~ t\~_a_y on renner's Run . Racine. O hio Rt . '1. J bedrooms msulotecl HMA l ~ IRI SH Setter . ~4'1 - J'lff/ o r home . o il furnace. gmoge , 4Y'J -'14(/0 . garrle n . ru mpu s room . Iorge basement bo th . hot onrl ca fe! HMAa COL LIE a nd 5 co ll ie -ty pe pup<.>. 3 rno le onrl 1 female water ; spr ing , d r iffecl wel l . 141 ·'1114 . A va ilable a bou t Uec. t . 147!!. Ren t Sl75 pe r month in od · H~f t PUPP IES, !oi)( weeks o ld . Lo b 110nce . A lso secu rity rlepo .. it o f St:!lter Shepho rrl mix _ Goorl SI'J5 . ro see . cl ol Mr s hther Chris trno !> gi ft s. Call even ing!> , We<.>t . Rt_ l . Phone4 44-2f3B4 bqb - 1007 . Yard Sale ---.------ --- --I~ Notices NO HUN TI NG or trespa ss ing on my property without perrn is s1on . Judy M cG raw . CU N SHOOT . Rac ine G un Club ~very Sunda y 1 pm . f-'oclo ry chok e gun s only . YO U ho11e o serv1ce to o tl er . want to buy o r se ll some thi ng . o e lookin g for wo rk or whate ve r . yo u II get res ult s fa ste r wtth o Sentr.,e l Wont Ad . Co fl 99/ /l~b YARIJ SA lt: thr ough Wed . N<:>w mN chonrl1 se Iorge ~i te dresses Comer of 3rd a nd Col legem ~ y rocuse GUN SHOOT , Ra cine Vol u nteer ~ ire Oepf. !: very Sa turd ay b : ~O pm at thei r builcling in Boshan . Factory choke guns on ly . - For Rent ~A RM HOUS!: to ren t · Slll l( \ii' - Servic~s_ Offered_ rtMBU~ __ _ Auction - NO HUNTINC or tr es passi ng da y of- night on the Ch arl es Yost and the Ivan We ll Forms. ANAHEIM , Calif. (UPI) An agreement between the H & H San itat ion w ill no t ru n Los Angeles Rams and tbe Thu rsday due to ho liday . City of Anaheim was -----SHOTG UN sl ug Match· eve ry Sun - approved by the Anaheim day 111 N ove mbe r . Isaac Walton City Council following a Form near Ches ter . ·1pm . Homs turkey s. other meats . public hearing Tuesday. The Rams will move from the she l ls ava ila ble _All gouges - - •· . . - in Los Angeles and Colisewn PHYLliS YO UNG will be wo rk ing fu ll time now thru th e Ho li days begin playing their games at • at Kay 's Heou tySo lon . Call Anaheim Sladiwn in 19110. 99'l -'l725 1o r a n oppoin trneni Following Tuesday's action, Anaheim Mayoc John Seymour signed · the agreement, whiCh provides Camping Equipment for a ground lease with 1977· 9 '1 fool tru ck cam per . · Anaheim Stadium As2~7 - 2031 . -sociates, a lease with the Magnolia School District for Wanted to Rent the Juliette Low School and a WA NT TO R!:NT : for Raci ne or sublease foc use of t he Low Sy racu se a r ea . w1t h 1 ch ildren . School as a Rams' training 247 -3303 . facility . WANTED CHIP WOOD Poles Maximum Diameter 10" On Largest End. $12.00 Per Ton. Bundled Slabs $10 .00 Per Ton . DELIVERED TO: OHIO PALLET CO. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2689 _ _ ____ .for Sale.,__-'-'COA L. liMfSTO Nf . sand , grovel . calc ium chlori(le. fertil izer . dog loo,d , an d off type<.> at sal t , !:x celsio r Soh Work s. Inc. , !:: . Main St .. Pomeroy <19'1. -38'11 . HUHROUG HS SENSI-MATI( 0{ coun t i ng machine Phone '192 -2156 . The Doi ly Senti nel , 111 Court Stree t. Pome roy Ohio lJEl TA ril-l ES . Qua lit y and per formance On so l e now . 741 -23'18 A PPLf S. r iT ZPATR ICK Orchorcl . Stole Rt. bli<l Ph one Wilk esvill e 664 -3'785 . 1'17b FO RO ~ - 350 cott l e rock!> . 10' bed 20 .000 m ;l es Co il 949 -'JT/'J . LUMP H O U S~ cool delivered . S'J~ per ton co<.>h. Ca ll anyt im e 991 -7 1'16 TWO Nt:W fJU bu . M cCurcl y gravi ty boxe<.> on lO 1on running gears wit h ex tendab l e tongues and Il l lfotal iOr1 inpl e m en t tires. l new 195 bu . M cCu rdy grav ity bas , One 4 It John lJeer(> cli ~c . Cehf CIO grinclermixer Two l!Ji'4 Ford ~ - 'lSO pi cku ps . I JCr/4 ~ ord ~ - 250 p1r.k up . 1 )Cr/S International • . ton pic ku p. One )qM lnt e rno l ionaf 2 ton wi th cattl e roclo. s. (me 4 · lb bottom plows Minn .Maline co rn shell er . Po rtable roffer mill_ 9£:15 - 3 3~ 1. tern ~0 !:I IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR R.N.'s AND L.P~N.'s ALL SHIFTS ON CCU, OB, AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL CU. H . ches t freeze r , 1 year ole! . 5 pc. d ru m ou tfit . bl ue . 197b Red Pacer , J . speed . "/4'l -2CJ74 . n. LO NG , :J::l" high com per .shell. $155 . i'4L - ~I l 4 1473 CHEVROLH '1 tun V-8 4speed . std_ h an s. A lso 9 ~o . ol d heiler . Bl ock A ngu s Poll ed Here ford ( r os~. <14'1 -28::/o . fJA'olii!A I·!)( QJ :i b("'d 1111"11 I l•ntlt llll! f Hip t lllllll~ S,l~()(l! o" d <l '•" '"r" ' loon 4JI./ /tJI(l ru I ll·l. t .1:~ I I 1''/0 A1nhr· • ~ t ~U ~ 1 2 "J 8R f'l/fl t"hornp11 ;n 00~ 1;,.t "J !HI 141-1~ ,--,(•ll(' l ol 60.oc 1'l '1 8R tt.lllH I'M (~~ , !'J 'l Btl l~ ) ~l'rnu • P~(Itoor~rr :!fhll I B~ t 11/:l ~ oy nl h nho!>:.y bfh 14 J B~ 1 ~~ ~ 4 ~tot )(}~ 10 L I:IR 1"'1 :1 ~ · .1r bOlC14 / HR 1'IbM ~ t 01 O(J,. 11 2 BR 1~7U Sy lvo 6Ux 12 '11:!~ I4bH Vd i Of]f"~ flO)( I 2 11:11-1 Housmg Headquarters 992-3325 216 E. Second Street BRICK - 6 rooms, 3 up wit h bath, na1ur al gas fur nac e, l ul l base m en! , garage, equipped kit chen, n e)(t to b us in ess sec tion . $25,000. MIDDLEPORT -- 3 la r ge bedrooms. ba th, natural ga s ·heat , city water , ni ce b ac k ya rd , and 2 ca r Contact : Holzer Medical Center. P . O. Box 280, Gallipolis, Qh. 446-5105 . An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer NEW LISTING - 3 apart m ents, all rented, with $265.00 a morith income . Ci t y util i ti es, $25,000 . ABOVE FLOOD - 6 room fr ame home, to t s of r emo deli n g, bath , city water , gas furna ce , for on ly $17, 000 NEAR RUTLAND ··- 10 room home, 4 bed r ooms, bath , carpeting, natur al gas, ca rport , on ha rd road. CONDOR STREET - 3 home on ex tr a far ge lot, base ment, natural gas hea t. park ing and above flood . On ly bedroom $9500. NEW LISTING -- 4 1 , a c r es of l arid . 8 r oom ho use, n a tural gas h eat, r ura l water, and 2 car ga rag e. $27,500. IT ' S NOT WHAT YOU DO THAT' S RIGHT. IT 'S NOT WHAT YOU SAY BUT HOW , MAKE NO MISTAKE CALL 992·ll25 FOR A TEST. GORDON B., HELEN L. , ANI:i SUE P. MURPHY , REALTOR ASSOCIATES . Housing Headquarters t'-16 '1 101Al ~u: cn~ r c •nohilf" lur 11ished , :3 bcrlr .. hCl mC wa~her onrl dry e r . Ai r ronrl'i . ltoncrl . I lol 210 lt. fron loqc. Sri uno l1 hnne '1 4:1 -7870 . ~~ I ICII IN . Go~ f ur n ac~ fmt lr~ h c d Uncl C'r plllll HIQ , 'l'f'J JH'f"/ oltf"r S week cloy s R ea l Estate for Sa.le . I( tA L l: ~1' A l t: LOA N S. CA N' l FINO MORfGAGf MONn? We hove ple nty at co mpe ftti vc ra tes w ith rer m~ to JO year s. Veteren:. or1d non ve ter ens VA & FHA loan s 01 e avai labl e _ IRElA N D MORIGAG~ CO .. "/7 !: . Sta te ~~ Ath e n s Ph onQ 61 ~ )n -3051 . NI G OlOf.H HOM f in good netghboli10ocl in Pomeroy . ~o m P rC(Cn t Jemocl eli ng . Con hal heo lmg J or 4 bedroom!> . Cjq')_ '1()"14 N> W bedroom home . J-irepl ore. sun deck . P. acre wooded lo1. 667 -3840 . Tuppers Plain s. ANTIQUE FURNITURE & MISC. OLD ITEMS : Pump organ w-carvi ng at top, works and fin ish in perfect condition ; oak love seat w-daw feet ; oak ha ll tree w -lift up seat and mirror ; 2 organ stools ; 2 pedestal stands ; oak parlor stand; Sonora victrola ; pressed back rocker ; several oak rockers ~large and small) ; oak sideboard w -beveted mirror; 6 oak p ressed back chairs ; oak dining room , table ; hand carved shelf ; 2 oak wash stands ; oak dresser ; oak wardrobe w -2 drawers ,· dresser wardrobe ; 3 iron beds ; oak chest-drawers ; oak tlatwall cupboard ; several stand s, beds, dressers, odd chairs, etc .; several mirrors (large and small) ; hanging corner shelf ; capta in c hairs ; se-vera l radios ; sewing ma c hine ; record plaver ; tilf top stand; floor -table lamps ; foot stools !' pictures and frames ; A steamer trunks : e ncyc loped ia book s: Sacred Heart picture ; iron door stop ,· assortment canes; figur in'es ; old silverware ; lady 's Elgin watch ; lady 's wrist wat c h ; lady'S brace let ; crocks and iars ; umbrellas; what nots ,· books ; cut g lass pi1cher and di sh ; other d i shes and glassware. and other misc. Items nof listed. MODERN FURNITURE, ETC. : Small G.E . refrigerator ; gas coo k stove ; TV ; elec. fan; transistor radios; elec. appli an ces ; elec. hotplate ; linens ; pots , pans, utensils, etc.; throw rugs, drapes, fruit iars, t ubs , and other mi sc. et~ .; step l adder i Items not listed . Nothing shown before da)l of sal e . Term s check w -posltive ID day of sale . Not responsible for accidents . Attorney William A. Lavelle Kathleen Wegner. dec. Auctioneer - ' Bill Janes, Phone 557-3411 or 557 -3133. '• •. To 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed 992 - 75~7 10-18 -1 mo. J. R. Construction Co. 114'1 · 'JI::I4~ . MfN ~ A ND women 's golf dubs .· new and used . Joh n Tea ford Ol 4-4B5·3% 1 rwuO; TO I-'1-' ~ H . 1nsuloted . panel· erl . S150. '147 · 203 I. 140'1 ~OHO ; . ton fla t bed. $7 50 . Runs rea l good . 99'1 -5 191 , R ~ GISHIH O Quart e r hor se Geld ing Con be show n or COil testecl . Hegi sl ered Appaloosa mores to foo l in A pril. 18 mo . and 6 mo. reg i ~ t e r e d Ap · poloos a co lt s. Good · co l or . !-'h one 1-5<13 -"/3'10 . OlD S IN G~R sewi ng rnochinc , rread te ty pe , about SO yea r s old . Good shape . 99'1 001fl ' ~ IR I:WOOO $::/S pic l<up load . '142 -i 084 . SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SE:RVICE STATION MODERN RANCH . - 3 bedrooms , ca rp e ting , pan eling , nat . g as furn ace, stor ms, p atio, gnr.1ge, utili ty, porch , lovel y ya r d. Ex · ee l lent at ju st $75,500.00. THIS HOUSE -· IA:Q I, Construction Maintenance .,., :;: ~;&', -· - - •u fl ' i~ Phone 985-!806 Jack Ginther 985·38~ Jack's.Septic Tank Service " _Real Estate for Sale HOMI::SI H S lor sol e . I acre and up. Midrlleport . near Hutlond . Co li <192 - 7 ~CJI . Cheryl Lemley FARM f=O~ sa le. Hou se . 2 ba r ns, trade r . large pond . 10 acres o r ~'l acres . 742- 2560 . Associate New Lht1'a Road Hutctlinson Sub-Div . l'HR H BtOROOM fra me home in Middlepo rt . Cai 199'J.-3457 Rutland , Ohio Phone 742-2003 .CENTRAL REALTY CO. 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . SO ACRES FREE GAS - Good l 'l2 slory house with full basemen!. Large pond stocked with fish. Priced for quick sale, S40,000 . SPACIOUS BI · LEVEL - This may be your dream home. 1·1 has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, sto-ve. refr i gerator and dishwasher . Beautiful dining room with sliding g~ss doors. Large li-ving room and family roOm, and to finish this well·lald out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage . Very low heating bill . Red barn·li ke storage building . Locafed about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off 'Rt . 7. Asking $55,000. · MIDDLEPORT- This well Muffler Shocks Battery. Brakes Tires ,, lnslallation Service OK, BOYS··· GRAB A BA6 EAcH ArlO Pllmoroy, 0 . 3-15-lfc Business Services l::lRADFORO . Auctioneer . Complet e Ser ... ice. Phone 9-49 · 2 ~EI7 or 9~9 - 2(X)() . Racine. Ohio , (rift Bradf ord . ELWOOD 80 W(R S REPAIR -Sweeper s. toaste rs. irons, oil sm all appliances . lawn mower , nex t to St at e Highway Garage on Rout e 7. Phone (614) 985 J625 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service. all makes. 992 -'1264 . The f abri c Shop , Pomeroy . A uthorized Singer Soles ond _Se_rv~c':_. ~e_ s~a~ p~~~~ is~o~s __ t;;XC A VATING . dozer, loader and backhoe wo rk ; dump tru clo. s an d lo-bo ys for hi re ; w il l houl fill dirt, to soil , limestone and grove l. Coli Bob or Roger Jef fer s. cloy p hone 992-7089. night phone 99:2 -3525 or 992- 5232 . ----- - ----~-- EXCAVATING. dozer, backhoe and d itch e r . Charles R. Hot fie ld , Hack Hoe Service . Rutl an d , O hi o. Phon e 742-2008 cared for newer home has 3 BRs, living room , bath, mostl y.. carpeted, kitchen is equipped with refrigerator and . stove, utility _r<>?m, natural gas forced air hea t, outstde storage bu1ld1ng . Price $27,000. 6~8 -7 331 . .Good 5 bedroom house with full basement & 2 baths. Nat . gas heat, approx . l acre land and large storage bu ilding . Pr ice $21.500. TWO ACRES - A beautiful 4 year old , 3 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement wifh TV room. Many more extras, low heat bill with nat . gas forced air furnace. All this and two nice acres of land in a good location. Will qo qu ick for $35,000. Good 5 bedroom house wilh 2 lull baths . - - - - - --- - - - - - ·- · BATHROOMS AND Kitckens remode led . ce ramic tile . plumbi ng , carp entry , and genera l tnointenonce . 13 years e)(· _p~ri~n~e : 9?2:3~~ : _______ . JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Thermal insui!ltion Save 30 pet. to sort· on heating cos Experienee and Aully Insured Free E$1. 992-5587 . . . -·- . ·- '-;:----:FROSTY' S CB radio equipment . l::verything in two-way radio , ante nna s ond occes . Phone Portland 843-2181 , Open even· ings till 8 :00; Sunday 2:00 ti lt 6:00. ... .' - HO.OF HOLLOW Horses. Buy , sell trade or train . New and used saddles. Ruth Reeves . Al!;»ony . jb_1_4l_~B·J290 - - - - - _ ,, RISING STAR Kennels . Boarding and grooming , al l breeds . Ches hi re, 367 -0292. ,'t_ I WINNIE •• SAVE ON ' CARPETING ~o t13b 7 - 02'!9 ._ ~ol!iE..~~s ._O~i~: . SAVE ALOT 4.88 ~q,,::; ERNIE .-• •• , %,'1.1,.. I I '•• C.ll742-2211 '. TALl( TO Wtndtll or Htrb Grote or Gent Smllh ····· ~ ~e fRul"l"c:.Atc.e i' • :1: ... "'•• RUnAND C t81tl!y MEA, tflc,, T.M. ~ - IJ.S. PII.Ot!. ,-H..,~f.<, FURNITURE ' ., REALTOR -ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland YY~ · 'n!;9 - . ' 992.'0191 . .. "t\ m . I A_ -·~---~-"~':~ +KJ06 :12 • QJ 9 5 • 72 • A 10 8 • 87 3 2 • 10 9 + 10 4 + K976 SOUTH • A8 t KJ 64 +A Q J 5 '• ' ' .- •' mAT '001.\.D '(lU UKe .~ ~MAS~ I~. 'bJ ~'( ,........-:~(.---~ 1.-ll'e 1-100:''(, I VEi OOf 'IOU AfJD YOJ1REi AU-I WAIST~ WH,A.T KIIJD Cf MIIJK I "' RJL.L.. t.a)(oT\1 I CR JUSf A'SrOL.Ef~ ----1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South West North East Pass Pass Pass 2• 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass South I NT 2¥ 4• Opening lead : +10 MIDDLEPORT '.' Well built older home that has been completely By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ' . kilchen . And you, II love the basement family room . II ha s deep pile shag carpet and paneled walls with a I u wood or coal burning Ben F ranklin Stove. The laundry ' ' BARNEY' has a washer and dryer that also goes wllh the house. acre. Shown '35,000.00 CALL 992-2342 EVENINGS 992-2449 DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE Rodney Downing --Realtor Bill Childs, Manager JJWJWIDM ., GLORY BE!! 151N STOCK Llrgest Selection In The Valley \ ., '• ! I ·I •• .~--------~------------~--~.~~. J '>Uo i!W THAT'.i TH' FUST TIME WE·UNS EVER PLAVED A GAME OF CHECKERS AN' DIDN'T GIT IN A You use the Jacoby trans· fer ( JTB ) with any sort of hand. The only requirement is that you hold the suit you are transferring to. If you transfer with a bad hand you just let your partner play at two of your su1t. With a better hand you rebid as follows: 1. Four of suit. I want to be in game and there you are. ' 2. Three notrump. I want you to choose between game in notrump or in the s uit. 3. Three of suit . I am inviting game in the suit. 4. Two notruntp. 1 will "Spars." In 1945, World War II rationing ended in the United States on all foods except sugar. In 1954 , t he Chinese Communists said they had con victed ll American airmen and two civilians of espionage . In 1917, 50 people died in earthquakes which :.hook the lo wer half of South America . before the opponents get a trick ,in ~h~:t s u:., _,.. ~ ~ I Kl MPS Yo u hold : • A QJ ¥A Q X t X X • X X X X X , ·. ., .,• ' . ,; ,. • A thought ' for the day : English satirical poet Samuel Butler said, 11 Great actions are not always true sons of great and mighty resolutions." THAT SCA 'MBLEO WORD GAllE .., byHantiArnoldandBobLoe ., ' ' ' four against a spade lead. Unscramble these four Jumbles. The diamond l ead aJlows one letter to each square, to form him to get a spade discard lour ordinary wo rds . 11·22-B range, di shwasher, d isposal and even the breakfast set goes . For your con-venience there Is a half bath off the And this solid home is locafed on over by appointment. Those bocn on this date are Ullder the sign of Sagittarius . Franklin Pierce. 14th presi dent of t he Unit.ed States, was born Nov . 23, 1804 . On this day in history: In 1942, Congress a uthorized cr eation of a World War II Woman ' s Auxiliary of the U.S. Coast North has a hand that is very hard to bid without the use or JTB . With 10 hig hcard points and 5-3-3-2 dis tri· bution , he wants to be tn ga me in either notrump or hea rts. He s h ows that clearly by rirst tran:;ferring to hearts a nd then Jumpmg to three notrump . With only one s pade stopped, South goes back to four hearts. There is n' t much to the play. South would only make ~~~~v;U~ ' carpeting. Kitchen is complete with buill in cabinets, 3/" The evening stars are Mars game or slam someand Mercury. where. 1 ' remodeled. 2 story with full basement. 3 bedrooms upstairs with hardwopd floors and a modern bath . Stairway , living room and dining room has rich thick or three or four of the su it. You place the contract . The morning stars are 5. A new suit. I am Venus, Jupiter a nd Saturn . fordn g on the way to • Q5 4 1 play at this contract at ·either t hree notrump EAST WEST BQRNLOSER Rullo lid l l -22· A ¥ KJ96 3 t A Q5 + B3 2 • • $9.500.00. Henry E . Cleland NORTH • 74 ~ Here is a 2-story home, ~ · bedroom s, bath , natu ral gas heating , p6r ches, worksh o p , 4 lots. Ju s t Henry E . Cleland , Jr . II· ~'J. United Press International Today is Thursday, Nov. 23, the 327th day of 1918 with 38 to follow . This is Thanksgiving Day . The moon is between ils last quarter and new phase. BRIDGE Wl'r"H Ml~ WHI,_,.AIC~ • • '• • ' le RI&H,. Y4K1 M .s"oON 1\S %'\It FJNISJ.tfD 1-UNC:.H, • Floor Collering In Stoq 742-2211 S(!Rf>RitSE THEM I .I 111 OUGHT 50 1 The Almanac - NO , I 'M GOING TO .. 9' and 12' Vinyl -..,-. ·, • ' • .' t COMING HOME? TO FORGET ABOUT BILL ... GET ON WITH YOUR LIFE! ·As Low As 1 DOES YOUR FA.\-\ILY KNOW YOU'RE 13UT I CAN'T CONTROL MY DREAMS, CAN I ? , LOOK - It'S THE " LITTLE BIT MORE" THAT COUNTS . YOU GET THIS FROM CLELAND REALTY , WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING . RE·AL TORS WINNIE , I IHOUGHT YOU WERE GOI NB &, $15,500. 00. L ove l y 3 bedroom , natura l gas f urnace, storm s, bas e ment, 2 ca r ga ra ge, 5 acres . $32.000.00. HE lvA5 ONTH 15 PE&ERTED 15LANV, BURIED IN 5AND UP 10 HIS WAIBT1 H15 HANl75 ~I SED IN 5U<'PLICATION .. • TOO! AND I 71?/Et? TO FORGET} Buy where you con come In ond IH whot you'ro gtftlng . - . - - - - - -- --Good Mleetlans - Fully ATHNTION :' HOME owners . tnd .I -Stotktd. your poi nti ng worries . let Gollia Home Improvement' in· slqll so lid vi nyl siding on your hom e with the emoting Styro Foam Insulation. Comes with 40 year w arre nty . Free estimates . OH1 e.IRDI E./. IT ' SO YOU'RE &TARTINCT WA::>N'T JU::>T A TD DREAM AI30UT DREA~ 1 1T WAS A NlolfTMARC/ BILL ABA IN , EH i' DRIVE ALITTU HONAKER'S CS ond electronic equi pm e nt . Rt .33 506 2nd St. , Mason . WV 25200. • FOR SALE FOR YEARS AND Fi>JLED ,., ' Pets lor Sale Rubber Back Carpet - OURs ... .' 11-3-1 mo. AUTOMOHIL!: INSUHANCt: been cancelled? los t your operators license? Phone 992-2143 . Colt FOUND IT··· I1 'S 1 ·talf992-~m PULLINS EXC AVATING . Complete Service. Phone9f12· 2478 . CUANING . TAAl '5 OK ··· HUNDREDS . 0' SMART BIRD5 BEFORE 'EM LOOKED WElL, !)M NOT TALI'JN' '" WE Blown Insulation All t1 rpet installed with poddlng at no ehorge. Expert lnstollotlon . FURNACE I'VE SEEN J&L WILL do r o ofing, construction , plumbing and heating. No iob too Iorg e or too smal l. Pho ne HOWI:HY AND MARTIN Ex co ve ting . si?p li c sy stem s, clo:zer , ba ckhoe , cl ump truck , limestone , grave l, blacktop pavi ng , Rt . 143 . Phone I (bloC ) OUNNO ··· 'EM AROUND FOR A FEW DAYS .. •J UST i<OSY, I GUESS,., TAK E IT DOWN 10 MR . LOCUST'!; OfFICE FOR TH" PAYROLL ... Why pay r ent? House a nd m obile home . Live in the house and rent the trail er . syst em . N ew $37.500. 1 10·30·c Ph. 992-2141 742-23~8 . $29,500.00, DOLLARS ANO CENTS -- OVERLOOKS RIVER . · I-IlM . WHAT I MEAN . MOORE'S SMITH NEI.SC!N MOTORS, INC. · ,sa r age, and storage Duilding . 1. 17 ac r es. A FRAME -- 2 1 ' ac r es, rec reation room, 1' 1 baths . central hea ting a nd ai r con · di tioning , own Wdf e r ME! LET ME ·SH0W ~u Chester, Ohio BoX I Jr. Estate AN ' I WAS Wbi?RIED1ABOUT ••• SECAI.JSE" I HAVE THORNS 00 ~ELP 11-iEN "11-eRi::'S NO liME "TO LOSE! L.Er'S GE-r sueY! "' 11·16·( DUTCH -- Lovely :. - stor y L-. •• .....0, to ttt. ea... fr ame r emodeled home. N a tural gas lurnac e, storm s, firepl ace, enclosed fr ont po r c he s, 2 car Pomeroy Landmark W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 --- Painting TALKS Kathy Cleland 9,.~ck ·(' .r. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Service Carpentry, Electrical, · \.. ~(!.gal. Town & Country • ·•o -· ' service. cau us for what we have available. Listings of all kinds wanted . Homes. farms, com mercia I. Your satisfaction is o·u r goal. Give us a try. CHESTER - anytime. References Available Broker LOTS - ..·:.'11 Residential and commer~ cial. C~ll tor estimate. 2'4 H~r Service. Any day, 11·3·1 mo. MSMS<;R , WE 5Ui':E WERE>J'T M ILOR5 ! 4-Jt.ttc ' SEPTIC TANK · CLEANING PHONE 992-2772 Phone 992-6144 5EARCH ME! e\UT THE LAST THIN6 l Rc· ·-• Also Transmission Repair Phol)e 992-5~82 J&L INSUlATION' JIM KEESEE Existing Structures All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Too Small ,<-"- $347 cahs or Adm . W.W.A. of Building Any Type Improvements ' 2 H-7B -1S wheel:; and ti res . $50 . Mixecl hoy . C,l49 -'l4 1J or Selling complete household furnishings to settle Estate of the late Kathleen Wegner, dec . Home need large & small Farms and Many types o! property . CALL JlMMY DEEM, Associate949-2388 .--· SATURDAY, NOV . 25 ATll O'CLOCK A.M. 25 MAPLE ST ., ATHENS, OHIO (CORNER BYARD) !On. .treet east of McBee Building-by R. R. Tracks) Commercia I and . .. ' ' R~pair INSUlATION ,.50 per bag Industrial LENSES, OF COURSE- GWGE Phone 742-2029 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Real Type MINUS MUSTACHE, WIG AND DARK CONTACT Auto & Truck CFIIIILOS£ "'G 1VE US A TRY" Reasonable Prices REALTY Complele All FLESH ••.· ROGER HYSEll --- - ·- 11 -9-1 mo. Mourning and Price Builders ON !: Bto HOOM .. .~ ~ "'• milo oH Rt. 7 by-pi!Os on St. Rt. l'l419tlt•rd Rutlond, ' 0. 220 E. M.tin Slroet, Pomiroy,O. Call9f2.7013 . For Free Estimates Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or Y49-2160 11 -17-1 mo . 1/ )( 00 mobi lo har m-. nro1 OP• Icr . q92 - ~HS !l . t'lbJ IU )( Wt ncl:.ol Armstrong Carpeting New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Wee 9., .:!_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ai'la Phone 992-2181 ESTATE SALE EWOTT APPUANCE II Natural gas forced· a i r heat, located in Chester . PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay 53.99 Pomeroy Landmark PUBLIC AUCTION & HOME MAINTENANCE garage. $15,000. ANTI-FREEZE OU\_o'll o'fl Your HeadquarteiS For AC ~ t . SIS,OOO Competitive salary, exce.llent benefits, shift differential, and tuition assistance program . H. L WRilESR ·ROOfiNG )l.f/OKu k woocl l1xtJO :i!H? t!tt.~ MOBt l l- H OM ~ ~A U· :-. I' ! l ' ll- A~A Nl.. W .VA HOBSIEIIER ~~!.~-~~w I~ Business Services W u 1d~ o r ~1.)(10:! ~R LARG!: L ~ VH building ancl lot<, . Ci ty w al e•. Tup pers Plain s. wrq co Po Bo)(' 1071 . Athe ns. O H 4S701 . . Real Estate for Sale CHRI ST MAS AUCTION Saf e . Fr i "/pm. Toys and gdt itern 10 . A las . Sat ., i' prn . New and used rni sc at Oh io Ri .... er Au cti on , 537 High ~t .. Miclcll epo r t. O H. td entdl ca l ion required . [ 1 1 / ~i tl.404 ~~'l - 'lbf3<1 lt"rllll.• t 'l'llloll_ . . - CONUI I IO NI 0 '--1'-1'1710 1 Mt)(~O OUI1 HOTEL KILLER! IN THE .,- ' Mobile Home s tor Sale 14'1 IH10 THE ,\ i b l'liiUIUli: t>llli ' l' Ill:! II l 'o011.' 1 '1 ' IIIII I' da~~ 11111 ,,.. di; t q.! t'll ;tl 1111' i d;r:- 1-'nwl'l Q•nk t'" rod1 o Molt' P)( I IO" Coil .., lf'PIIli\J AM .. M lor E,,.·h W.1l'll ••It '!' Jh, llllllllllllln i.o \l nnl.~ •~ -l n·nt:- JIO'I' 1\"rd 1~<'1' do t.• For Sale Auto Sales ,_r'. b 1 1 . .. 1 .. BYRIN I '' rJ b I I I EXV Q NC That sam e Pennsylvania [ reader wants to know what ~;~..,=:.:.;:-:~~b-<:J"I we do with this hand wt.ich is· almost identical to the one we answered yesterday. We would open a club with most partners. With others, .:.:..:;:..:,.._:..:..,:c:....:..t----r;o"<:l we would bid one heart or even one s pade. We do not _.JL..L_J._...L__j~"-~o<J pass. NUCHAH I I I I V' "'l WHAT TIME. AND 6RIME: DO. Now arrange lhe ci rcled letter~ to form the surprise answer, as aug· gesled by the above cartoon . i NEWSPAPER ENTERPRlSE: ASSN . I (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send S1 /o : ·"Win a/ Bridge, '· care of this newspa· per. P.O. Box 489, Radio Cily Yeste1day"s Slalion . New York. N, Y. 10019.) Print answer he/'9: ( XI I I ) ( Anaw.~aiOmOmiW) JINGO BELLE SUBTLY CANKER I Jumbles: Answer ·The part ot a woolen s.Q<>k you c.n ~ limes see through-" LERS" �Jones' body identified by FBJ specialists 28- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 22.1978 Be grateful, thankful When George Washington was a young man, he enjoyed a military career that got off to a sensational start with his trip to the Ohio County to ask the French to vacate their forts here and as an aide to General Braddock. He was also much stricken with illnesses that kept him bedfast for months at a time. At the age of 16 or 17 he caught malaria while camping outdoors as a surveror. At the age of nineteen, be was stricken with smallpOX while on a trip with his older half-brother to Barbados. He returned to .Mount Vernon, his brother's !rome along the Potomac River ip Virgini& 1 -and came down with tuberculosis, which kept him in poor health for two years. Then came another severe · attack of malaria. At ~. he contracted severe dysentery accompa~ed by a high fever and prostration that lasted for several months. Four years later, another attack of malaria came, also accompanied by pain and prostration for several weeks. During this illness he was fearful he was near his Hlast gasp. l l George Washington could later be thankful for these and crippling long sicknesses. Dr. Rudolph Marx, who made a study of the health of Geor~e Washington, commented, "Long periods of physical disability gave Washington the time to find himself, and to plan his role in life. Men's virtures are not born with them; they must be attained with great effort. Much has been written about the selfcontrol and patience of Washington as a leader ... The sickbed is the best school in which to learn patience. Knowing that healthy people do not like to hear others complain and moan, the sick man tries to !).ide his resentment and pain under a forced smile, and to play the good sport. In time he learns selfcontrol. · So the early sicknesses of George Washington played an importanct part in his making as a great general and president. His patience enabled him to presevere through the years of adversity during the War of Independence when forced to retreat from New York through New Jersey and across the Delaware River to Pennsylvania where he spent an inglorious winter at Valley Forge. He finaUy emerged victorious. Success cheers the spirits. Adversity, if properly encountered, develops patience and self-<!ontrol. Therefore, the Bible says, " Rejoice in · the l<lrd always; again I will say, Rejoice." (Philippians · 4:4) " Rejoice always, pray constantly, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you." (I Thessalonians 5:1618) -Albert Dittes , Pastor, Seventh -Day Adventist Church, Pomroy. t ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Christmas Opening Sale ... ~ ~HPIIL liP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th Friday & Saturday Nig.,t Til MURDER AWARD CLEVELAND (UP!) Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) has olfered $10,000 for information about the slaying of one of its service station managers and his wile in near Lake Milton Youngstown Tuesday. Tom Henderson and his wife, Donna were found shot to death, apparent victims of a robbery at their Sohio station at Interstate 76 and ' ~ See our fine seledion of qualify ties by Wemb ley Ready -tied and tie yourself Solid colors Neat patterns - Ask for free gi ft Buy your box. holiday outfit SALE PRICES or party dress and Savel SALE Junior, Missy and FRAMED OIL PAINTINGS extra sizes. Beautiful hand painted art work. An appreciated Gift. SPECIAL REG. '15.95 ............ SALE 112.88 REG. 119.95 ............. SALE 115.88 PRICES REG. '29.95 ............. SALE 123.88 -~ w w w By MARTINP:IiOUSEMAN GEORGETOWN, Guyana (UPI) - A Peoples Temple member who escaped the mass suicides of Jonestown today said the hundreds of Cultists were told their fate was death by poisorilng, but ~ly one woman tried to object. The followers of the Rev . Jim Jones shouted down the protester and branded her a ''traitor.'' Jones practiced the " revolutionary suidde " he so grimly preached. His body , one of the t08 found at the cult's jungle compouixl, was positively identified by fingerprints. The witness to the suicide ritual, OdeU Rhodes, 36, of , Detroit, siud Jones calmly decreed death for his followers last Saturday, and they obeyed his command. Infants and children were first in line at a table in the group's assembly hall, Rhodes said, where a nurse squirted suicide poison down . Pajama s, *Weddings *Portraits *Passports VOL XXIX. NO. 156 *Anniversaries * Specia I Occasions Big selection of Hallmark boxed Christmas cards and individual cards Buy what you need now - Also Hall rha rk tree decorations, HUMBUG ... POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ! Death toll put at 149 W Furniture Dept. $359 i ~-1301: 1301: 1301:1301:"""' 1301:1301: 1301: ~ 1!001 ~ .. ~ ~ FROM BOYS MEN'S s395 NECK SCARVES WINTER JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20 - All warmly lined, Nylons, denims, cotton polyester blends. :Vou'll like this selection. Warm practical gift - 100 percent orion, fringed ends. Big selection of solid colors. Two days only. SALE p'ftiCES Scrimping and scraping can take all the fun out of Christmas and make you a Scrooge. That's why a Christmas Club savings plan is so great. You have money when you need it. You can get into the holiday spirit and enjoyl LAMP SALE Table Lamps Swag Lamps Floor Lamps Pin-Up Lamps SAVE 20% TIMEX WATCHES FOOTERS POURED - Construction on the Meigs County Multi-Purpose building located near Veterans Memorial Hospital on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, is underway. Karr Construction, the general contractor, wiU s3.33 REDUCED 20% PIERCED EARRINGS Styles tor every occasion. SPECIAL 2 PAIRS FOR WINTER JACKETS Sizes 36 to 50 - Our entire stoc k of men's ja ckets and coats - An excellent selection Perfect Christmas giving . for SALE PRICES 10 Appliances in, one. Brazier. broiler, g'riddle. electric ski llet, deep fryer, ' oven, wok, warmer, server, steamer, poacher, omelet. Crepe .Maker, Chaffing Dish. Easy to Wash . REGULAR $54.95 Five persons were treated for injuries sustained in eight accidents investigated on Wednesday and Thursday by the GaUia - Meigs Post , Highway Patrol. ·. Officers investigated two accidents on Thursday. The patrol was caUed to the scene of a one-auto mishap on SR 588, three-tenths of a mile west of CR 5, at 1:24 a. m. Officers report an eastbound auto operated by Joey Hall, ~. Ewington, swerved to avoid hitting a deer. His car ran off the left side of the roadway, strilling a ditch and an embankment. Hall displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported by the Gallia j,J_r_h_e_w_or_l_d_To_cJ_a_y_ · Bloodless coup su~cessful Friday • Saturday Salel 11, Men's sizes 9 to 15. PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI)- Four persons were found dead in a mobile home Thursday, apparenUy of asphyxiation from a faulty gas furnace. The victims were a deputy slieriff and a W<man and two of her three children. The ooly survivor, a 5-rnonth-()Jd girl, was hospitalized in serious condition. · Oakland County Sheriff Johannes Spreen said deputies want to the mobile home in Highland Township, west of Pontiac, at the request of friends of the victims. Slipovers, Cardigans, Vests, shaw l Sweaters. beds, king or queen size. There 's an excellent se lect io n . Our entire stock in this sale. Also included for this sale, match ing drapes and Sizes : Smal l. Medium, Large and Extra Large - An excellent selection of styles and colors . Our entire stock included . pillow shams where People Four persons asphyxiated MEN'S . . SWEATERS Sizes for lull beds, twin Me_igs County Big selection - White with color tops - Boys sizes 7 to SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE! QUILTED BEDSPREADS ~--!-~~~~~~fA Home Bank ~ For Bolivia 's armed forces overthreW President Juan Pereda in a ·bloodless coup d'etat early this morning, and radio reports said Pereda had fled the , country. The radio reports, as yet unconlirnned, also said army · .!(]lief of Staff Gen. David Padilla will be new president of the South American nation. 'Jl)e radio stations reported Pereda Jeff the country early today by plane headed perhaps for Chile or Paraguay . gg~ PAIR SALE $3699 Big selection available. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES RACINE United Press International Icy highways and poor visibility in many areas of the nation and roads packed with Thanksgiving travelers combined to push the weekend holiday death count past the 100 mark today. The National Weather Service said snow, ice and fog would pose problems for holiday motorists in wide areas of the Midwest and P lain s states Thursday. Dozens of accidents were blamed on the conditions, including a four-fatality wreck in dense fog in ' southern Arkansas. Safety The National Council predicted 470 to 570 people will be killed in traffic accidents by Sunday, the last day .of the first cold· weather holiday weekend of the season. Last year 498 people were killed . build the structure at a cost of $1 ,129,930. The building will The official count began at house the health department, senior citizens center, . 6 pJn. local time Wednesday mental health center, and other officers will tie available. and ends at midnight Sunday. Shown is concrete being poured. The worst single accident during the first day of the period occurred on a foggy highway in southern Arkansas . State police said a car containing four persons slammed into a bridge abutVolunteer Squad to Holzer went out of control on the wet ment and burst into flames Medical Center . pavement, ran off the right Hall was admitted for side of the road, struck a treatment of lacerations of ditch and overturned. the scalp and knee. Spears was transported by Of!icers report severe a passing motorist to Holzer damage to the Hall vehicle. Medical Center, where he No citation was issued. was treated for a laceration Officers investigated a one- of the left elbow and released. vehicle accident at 2 p. m. on The Spears auto was SR 325, six miles north of U. demolished. No citation was s. 35. issued. According to the patrol, a The GaUia - Meigs Post southbound auto operated by investigated six accidents Bobby Spears, 17, Vinton, Wednesday. Two persons were injured CLEVELAND (UP!) in a an acciedent on U. S. 35. This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers : Mostly sunny and coo l· Officers report that an auto operated by Dennis Dodrill, Gold numb er-4. Saturday . Highs in the upper 19, . Vinton, had been passed White number-63. 40s. Probability of Blue number-095. precipitation 30 percent by an unidentified vehicle. Win·A-Thon After passing, _ the today, 20 percent tonight and 52495. (Continu ed on page 10) 10 percent Saturday. Weather ' • .• 0 ' ' !. • ~~ ~ '~· { '- ~ ,.- .(!> , ... ...:::> , . . ~ ,.- ' -. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS fiGHT NEW HAVEN - Two men have been named to positions at Appa lachian Power Company's Mountaine er Plant, under construction near New Haven, West Virginia. Robert W. McDaniel, production superintendent maintenance at the company's John Amos Plant,~ll become maintenan ce superintendent at Mountaineer. Charles A. Powell, performance supervising engineer at Amos , will become plant performance superintendent at Mountaineer. Both promotions are effective January I. McDaniel attended West Virginia State College and has studied through In- ternational CorrespOndence Schools. A native of Winfield, W. Va., he began his career with Appalachian in 1970 as a maintenance man B at Amos. President Fidel Castro ATTEND TRAINING CONFERENCE - Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy, recenUy attended the 1979 training conference, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc ., held in Cleveland. "You do make a difference" was · stressed throughout the conference with many examples of individuals who contribute outstanding ideas "ani! novel approaches towardoftcquainting the public with cancer and its warning · signals. Shown with Mr . and Mrs. O'Brien is Mike Connors, center, star of "Mannix" an.d the 1979 Ohio Division Honorary Crusade Chainnan. Mr . and Mrs. O'Brien are Meigs County Unit Crusade Charimen. He was a maintenance man A and maintenance fonneman before being promoted · to production superintendent maintenance in 1974. McDaniel is married and has two sons. Powell, a native of Princeton, West Virginia, holds a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University . He was employed in 1969 as a performance engineer at the company's Philip Sporn Plant and tr-ansferred to Amos Plant the following year. He was senior performance engineer before bein g promoted to performance supervising engineer in 1977. Powell is married and has one daughter. He is a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, W. Va . Meeting changes okayed by board The Eastern w eal School schools' activity accounts. A school spokesman anDistrict Board of Education ha s changed its regular nounced today students atmeeting dates for November tending vocational classes at Meigs High School will attend and December. The board will meet for its classes at Meigs High on Dec. regular November session at I. The regular vocational 7:30 p.m . Thursday . The December meeting will be school bus will run from the held on Thursday evening , Chester school to Meigs High School in the morning and 7:30p.m., on Dec. 14. Meetings follow 30 minute from Meigs High School to discussion and review the Chester School in the sessions . The board has afternoon . Other buses in the district accepted the resignation of Susan Dye as special will not run on Dec. I bee a use education teacher and has classes will not be held due to approved Francis Benedum the parent-teacher conas temporary replacement ference on Dec. I. All students in the district will be for Frank Upton. Benedum will serve as bus dismissed at 2:30 p.m. on mechanic during Upton's Thursday, Nov. 30. Conferences will be held on leave of absence due · to Thursday evening from 6:30 illness. p.m. to 8:30p.m. and again on Debra Rose has been Friday morning from 9 a.m. named clerk-custodian of the to 12 noon. United Press International At least 13 people were killed in traffic accidents around Ohio during the first 40 hours of the long Thanksgiving Holiday weekend which ends at midnight Sunday. The Ohio Highway Patrol said 12 people died in nine accidents Thursday and one person was killed Wednesday night shortly after the weekend officially started at Bpm. Freedom will be offered R. W. McDANIEL Superintendents named for plant 13 die in Ohio OOLUMBUS (UP!) - City bus drivers and maintenance men voted 245-00 Thursday night to accept a contract offer from the Central Ohio Transit Authority and end their 11-day strike in the morning. . The walkout Nov. 13 left 30,000 Columbus riders without public transportation. · Bert Miller, the union president representing the 500 striking employees, recommended rthe union membership approve the pact at an afternoon meeting, following which the llliikers voted on the pact which included return of a cost-()fliving coo\ract. America offers \hem sanctuary and said "I don'\ think . the United States can deny them." Castro, in a swipe at America's intelligence community , a1Jo said Cuba has had Soviet MiG23 jet fighters for a year and the "idiotic" American inteUigence agency should have known it all almg. . Racine, Ohio •• Columbus buses running HAVANA, Cuba (UP!) - BANK A United Press International co unt at 9:30a. m. EST showed at least 149 persons had been killed in traffic accident s. A breakdoun of accidental deaths: Traffic 149 Fires 13 Planes 9 Total 171 California and Ohio each reported 13 traffic deaths. lllinois reported II, Pennsylvania 10, Virginia 9 and Texas 6. 't announced today that Cuba will free 3,000 political prisoners II HOME NATIONAL C. A. POWERS early Thursday , burning the bodies of aU four beyond recognition . Operation CARE, a cooperative program between state police to increase patrols on the nation's most heavily traveled highways, was implemented again for the four-day weekend. Its success in other holiday periods this year has been limited . Three children were killed and their mother injured when fire blamed on a heavy concentration of .heat in a wall behind a fireplace destroyed their wood-frame home in UhrichsviUe, Ohio, Thursday. Five hurt in eight accidents LA PAZ, Bolivia (UP!) - - MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS AND WE'LL MAKE THE 50TH . FREE GIFT WITH EVERY CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT OPENED. ss.95 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1978 Sizes 2·fo 4, 4 to 6X , 7 Sizes S-M- L- XL party goods, gift wrapping. en tine to 14 . AS LOW AS ~ ~ • sun, had been removed from the Jonestown commune to Georgetown for transport to the United States aboard the aircraft shuttling between North and South America. The grim collection of the bodies completed, Guyanese authorities aided by American military personnel pressed on with the nearfutile search lor the hundreds of people reported to have fled the commune to escape the suicide ritual in which 405 of Jones' followers drank . a deadly cyanide potion while three others died of gunshot wounds. One family t hat did survive painted a harrowing picture (Continued on page 10 ) sleepers, Colorful winter fashions by Wrangler, Red -i and Doggonits . Bob Hoeflich at y • SALE JUNIOR TOPS CHRISTMAS CARDS • second of the flights bringing home the 408 victims of Saturday's mass suicide ritual at the Peoples Temple commune in Jonestqwn , Guyana . By early today more than 200 bodies bad arrived at Dover, and Air Force sources said they hoped to bave aU the bodies at the base later today . As soon as Jones's casket arrived, 10 FBI fingerprint specialists verified the body marked 13-B was indeed J~nes, ending speculation it might have been the body of a double. By late Thursday, aU the bodies, bloated from days under the steamy' tropical He went out the .back door and hid until nightfaU, when he made his escape through the jungle. " I have no idea how many sw-vivors there are, nor how many people 'were at tbe Peoples Temple, " said Rhodes, a slender black man who described himself as a drug addict former rehabilitated by the Jones organization . Jones' casket, marked simply 14 Rev . Jimmie Jones, 13-B," arrived with 80 other aluminum ~~transfer boxes" aboard an Air Force C-141 cargo plane on a dreary Thanksgiving Day at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. Jones body was on the gowns and r obes. SALE! HALLMARK Uleu- Ups and many were crying." The group became panicky, and Jones shouted into the camp's loudspeaker system: "You must die with dignity ." Rhodes said he leaned against the fence while waiting his turn in line and thought about trying to get out of there. AI that time the commune's doctor, Dr. Larry ''traitor!" Rhodes said the poison Schacht, called out for a worked quickly and each nurse to bring a stethoscope, cultist died within four to five so Rhodes followed her past minutes - a brief period of the guards and walked to the nursing sta lion . agony. The nurse told him to look " It was evident that this for the stethoscope there was not a drill ," Rhodes said. "People started going into' while she looked in· the convulsions, roam came from doctor's office. United States and we will all commit suicide," Rhodes quoted Jones as saying. Jones asked if there was any objection, Rhodes said . Only one woman spoke up . She said suicide was not the only option, that the cultists could go to the Soviet Union or Cuba . Rhodes said she was shouted down with cries of I" 109 High 51. Pomeroy tl)eir throats by syringe, then gave them a grape drink for a chaser. "The first adult to die was a young woman who went up with a baby in her arms, had the poison shot down her throat, walked into a field and sat down and died," said Rhodes, who managed to escape when he was sent with the nurse to get a • stethoscope . Jones caUed a meeting minutes after California Congressman Leo J . Ryan and his party had left Jonestown for the Port Kaituma airstrip, where Peoples Temple cultists ambushed them and killed five people. " They will never reach the e SALE DRESSES ~ CHILDREN'S ~ SI.EEPWEAR AND ~ PANTSUITS ~ WEMBLEY TIES Henderson , 33, a former TrumbuU County · Sheriff's deputy and a weU-known stock car racer, had managed the station for only two weeks. His wife, a nurse, accompanied her husband to the station on her days off. They lived in McDonald with their four children. THE PHOTO PLACE WOMEN'S GIVE HIM Ohio 534. STILLWATER, Okla . (UP! ) - Oklahoma State head football coach Jim Stanley, whose Cowboys just completed their worst season under his direction, was relieved of his coaching :holies Tuesday. ~ BUlLETIN . By ROBERT KAYLOR : WASHINGTON (UP!) U. S. troops conducting reeovery operations at the Peoples Temple &eltlement In Gny81111 bave so far counted Ill bodies and are eollmatlllg there may be "up to 800" victims of the mass suicide, govertlDlent sources said today. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Rain or show Sunday aod fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs will range from tbe mid 30s to \he mid 40s Sunday and Tuesday and In the 30s Monday. Early moraing lows will be In the 20s Sunday and range from tbe mid teens to the mid 20s Monday and Tuesday. ENGINE DESTROYED The Pomeroy Fire Department was caUed to E . . I Second St., at 5:39 p.m. near the Wednesday FREE CLINIC The Harrisonville Senior Pomeroy Post Office where a Citizens Club will sponsor a car owned by Leo Vaughan, free blood pressute clinic, · Pomeroy, was on fire. Fire from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Chief Charles Legar said that Tuesday at the town house. the fuel line apparently broke There is no charge lor the causfug the fire around th< clinic and the public is engine which was completely ruined by the blaze. welcome. > � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 22, 1978