https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7ebf3aa7ed84dc19329db9cbc24502a9.pdf 9fe4ab9d5c237c18988e19037deb5e72 PDF Text Text tO- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O..'l'uesday, Dec. 5, 1978 • , Man with many personalities found innocent OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) - His trial is over, but the search for William Milligan goes on . Milligan - a 23-year-old man with brown, shoulder· length hair and an engaging smile - stood accused Monday of raping , kidnapping and robbing four young women In the fall of 1977. He admitted three of the crbnes. But Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Jay Flowers found Milligan not guilty by reason of Insanity because evidence presented by the defense and agreed to by the state showed that William " Billy" Milligan has 10 distinct personalities. · The personalities include a 3-year-old girl who draws charming pictures of butterlies and a 9-year-old boy who does nothing but scream and bang ·his. head. There is also Arthur, a poet with a decided British a ccent , who is a good influence , Ragen, 22, who is evil and Danny 14. Flowers ordered Milligan, of Lancaster, Ohio, to be held by the county sheriff until it is determined where he will be sent for therapy. "There is no alternative the evidence from presente,d," Flowers said, "but Ill find this man not guilty by reason of insanity . In a case of this type it is always difficult to determine if the defendant is faking illness. B~\ every bit of evidence discount s that conclusion .'' Flowers said Milligan will have w " undergo extensive therapy ,'' and he may be sent Ill the Athens, Ohio, Mental Health Center , which employs .a trained specialist in multiple per sonality disorders. Milligan ' s attorneys waived the right w a jury trial and the defense and' the state agreed to a trial by stipulations, · allowing the evidence surrounding · the rapes and Milligan's mental history Ill be entered into the record without the necessity of calling witnesses or challenging testimony . Milligan , dressed in a threepiece blue suit with a white tie, sat quietly throughout the proceedings, smiling occassionally at friends and relatives . Testimony from three of the victims pictw:ed MiUigan as confused and nervous. After assaulting one of the women, he stood up and shouted: "Bill, what's wrong with you - get yourself t 0gether .'·' Milligan admitted three of the four rapes with which he was charged. Flowers dismissed one rape count because of lack of evidence. 22 survive crash By DANIEL CHISZAR WALDEN, Colo . (UPI) Rescuers using snowcats to travel over five-foot snowdrifts reached the wreckage of a twin-engine Rocky Mountain Airways airplane irl the northern Colorado mountains today and found all 22. petsons on board alive. · "Everybody is alive," Grand County Sheriff Houston · Henderson said. "There are at leAst 16 who need medical treabnent, and the other six are okay." The DeHavilland Twin· Otter disappeared on a 56minute flight Monday night from the Steamboat Springs ski resort to Denver after the pilot radioed the plane's wings were icing up. Ambulances were rushed to the scene on a small mountain road to carry tlle 20 passengersand two crewmen to hospitals in Steamboat Springs and Kremmling. Searchers used snowcats and snowmobiles Ill push through five-foot snowdrifts to reach the plane. The wreckage, near the Grizzly Creek Campground , was located by an emergency radio lieacon. A specially equipped Air Force C130 was flown into the search area from Illinois to help pinpoint the signal. Eight helicopters were on standby, in case high winds and s now stopped long enough for them to fly . Rescuers from four counties, along with volunteers, searched through the night for the plane, which was on a 5().minute flight from the Steamboat Springs Toy pick-up places listed J .R. Runnel, Jr., chairman for Toy for Tots and Bobby Haggy, co-chairman an· nounced today toys may be left at numerous places in the area . They include Hartley Shoes, Swisher and Lohse, Riverfront Diner, Stifflers, Powell's Super Valu; in Middleport , Twin City Gateway, Village Pharmacy, Mark V; Racine, Racine Home National Bank; Rutland, Rutland branch of Pomeroy National Bank. The Meigs County Jaycess, who are sponsoring Toys for Tots, extend thanks to Shirley Hubbard , Angie Hubbard, Edna and Velessa Hunnel for wrapping boxes. For pick up ca ll J.R. Hunnel at 992-5191 or 742-2029. ski resort area to Denver when it "disappeared. The pilot had radioed about a half-hour after takeoff that the plane's wings were icing up and he was returning to Steamboat Springs. Jackson County sheriff's dispatcher Marianne SwaY"e said two searchers were injured slightly during the rescue efforts. She said rescuers Were severely hampered by the weather. Public drive underway for Meigs student -------------------------- 1 Area Deaths Jaycee project hegins ··· A public fund drive has been started for Steven Fife, Meigs High School student, w)!O was shot recently while hunting. On Saturday, Steven underwent special treatment at University Hospital alter which tbne he was returned to the intensive care unit of Children's Hospital in Columbus. Containers are at the Heiners Bakery, Young ' s Super Mark et , Middleport Department Store, Citizens National Bank and Vaughan's Cardinal, all in Middleport, and the Pomeroy National Bank, Nelson Drug Store, Pomeroy, a nd at the Meigs High School. TBRELAX AND Most of the testimony Milligan 's step-father, "He knows · what he 's Monday came from psychia· doing," said the man, who Chalmer J . Milligan of trists who examined hbn at refused to be identified . Lancaster, in a notarized tlle South West Community "Now he could get out in statement to a Columbus Mental Health Center and the three months or so. It's not newspaper, denied abusing Central Ohio Psychiatric Milligan as a child. fair, it 's just not fair. " Hospital, where doctors say his per ~onalities were "fused, " enabling hbn to stand trial. · The testbnony described I Milligan as tlle object of great I abuse from his step-father, HENRY ERVINE Fl emin gsburg, Ky.; the Chalmers Milligan . Henry Ervine, · 83 , died Goddard United Methodist Testbnony showed that he Monday at his home on Church in Fleming County, was repeatedly beaten by his Cherry St., in Racine ..He was Ky., and he was a veteran of father, who also constantly a son of the late William and World War . wid hbn that the youth was Dee Brown Ervine. Besides Funeral services were held responsible for his natural his parents, he was preceded at 2 p.m. today at the Ewing fath er 's suicide ; which in death by his first wife, Funeral Home with the Rev. occurred when William was Hester Jaines Ervine. Don Walker and the Rev. 3. Surviving are his wife, Duane Landreth officiating . . Milligan 's step-sister, Garnet Hoback Ervine; a A second service will be held Kathy Jo Morrison, . said, step-daughter, Maxine Shain, at.2 p.m. Wednesday at the "Billy was always being Racine, and several nieces Goddard United Methodist beaten. Our stepfather used a and nephews. Church and burial will be in rubber hose on him and he Mr. Ervine was a member the church cemetery. woUld beat him with his fists of Fleming Lodge 11 2. F&AM, at least once a week.'' Milligan's step-father once buried him underground with on!¥ a ~all pipe providing The annual Meigs Jaycee Jaycees at Box 603, Pomeroy. all". R esident s, knowing of Ms. Morrison said she was program to provide food aware of Milligan's multiple baskets for the needy and families needing help for the personalities when he was toys for the children is un- holiday season, shou ld complete the form below and only 9 years old, but " We derway . send it to the Jaycees. The Residents who wish to didn't know what it was. We date for receiving cutoff to the food contribute money just saw that he could become applications is Dec. 15. project should send it to the different people." Despite constant problems . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , in school and with juvenile authorities, it wasn't until he .Javc•t•t• Christmas Pro1->Tam was arrested early this year ·For l l mlt•rprivilt·~t·rl and charged with the rapes ihat Dorothy Turner, a psychologist, discovered that Name of Family ........•. ... ......... .. he was suffering from "hysterical neurosis of the Number in Family .. . ..... . . ..... . .. • , .. · multiple personality type ." Dr. Cornelia Wilbur , Names of wife , husband ................ . LeXington, Ky., an authority ' oo persOnality disorders and Give number and list names, ages, and sex . tlle psychiatrist who treated " Sybil," the subject of a best· ...................... 1: . . .. ' ..... . .. . selling book, is convinced Milligan could never fake the <:~~i~t~· ~~d· ~~;~· i~; ·-r;,~ M"~igs complicated memories and stories of his body-mates. Jaycees Dr. Wilbur said earlier she ' P .0 . Box 603 had met five of the Pomeroy, Ohio personalties and explained 45769 they tend to "come out" more in front of women, 11 Who he feels he can trust. " Veterans Memorial Hospital Dr. George Harding, an Admitted - Edna Russell, Sports calendar expert on multiple Rutland; Clyde Henderson , personality disorders who Dec. 5 - Meigs at Logan, Pomeroy ; Christine has worked with Milligan, GB. said, " This is a very O' Donnell, Pomer oy ; Dec. 7 - North GaUia at significant case. It is of great Dorothy Wright, Rutland. Eastern , F.; Eastern at Discharged - None. psychiatric significance. His . Waterford, JHB; Kyger condition is very rare and HEREDEC.18 Creek at Southern , GB ; what we learn from treating The next visit of t he Athens at Meigs , GB; Billy can perhaps help us a Bloodmobile to Meigs County Southern at Hannan Trace, F. great deal in helping others will be Dec. 18, at the Dec. 8 - Athens at Meigs, · suffering from this disorder.'' Pomeroy Elementary School BB; Southern at Kyger But at least one person Creek, BB. from 1:30 to 5:30. the husband of one of the Keys: GB Girls victim's remained Basketball; F - Freshmen; unconvinced. ASSISTED SUNDAY JHB - Junior High Boys; BB Assisting with the open - Boys Basketball, Varsity. house at Francis Florist Sunday were Geneveive Schneider and the women of ACTIONS FILED the Happy Harvesters Class In Meigs County Common of the Trinity Church. Pleas Court Rebecca L. Carson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy filed for support under the MEET THURSDAY Past officers club of ·Racine Reciprocal Agreement Act Chapter 134 OES will meet against Terrence L. Carson, Thursday Dec. 7 at the Shrine North Lauderdale, Fla. Stanley E. Bennett, Jr. , Club House at 7 p.m. There will be a gift exchange and Coolville and Susan D. each member is to bring a Bennett, same address, filed for dissolution of marriage covered disJ!. and Debra K. Hill was granted a divorce from . SQUAD RUN Charles Thomas Hill. The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call to Ann St. at 6:32 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Christine O'Donnell. A medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial IMPORTANT MEETING Hospital where she was There will be a meeting to admitted. make plans to obtain a day care and child . nursery MEETING PLANNED Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 9:30 A meeting of the Meigs a.m. at the home of -Mrs. County History Book Com· Martha Graves at the church mittee will be held at 7:30 parsonage located between p.m. Tuesday at the' Meigs the church and the old senior Museum, Butternut Ave., high building. Pomeroy. Anyone who helped in any way with the book is invited (o attend. · · · ENJBY WITH 't\\\\l CHRISTMAS CL CHECK • · ·· I The step-father called Milligan un " habitual liar" and said the accusations are "completely false. · " Furthermore, none of the . psychiatrists or psychologists who examined William for the r~port prepared for Judge Flowers interviewed me prior to that document's preparation and release," said the stepfather. " There is no doubt in my ·. Settlement is reached Ohio Public Workers United (OPWU) and the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation today reached a settlement over the issue of payroll dues deduction for Union dues in the department. The department agreed to · accept payroll dues deduction requests signed by state workers for OPWU and to permit OPWU to exercise aU dues deduction rights in an equal manner with other ·labor organizations in the department. OPWU, in tum , agreed to drop a suit filed in a Federal District Court on behalf of a member. The suit concerned denial of constitutional rights over the dues deduction issue. The Department resisted OPWU .payroll deductions beginning in July. Other departments had permitted the deductions in concert with a decision by Richard Jackson , Director of the Ohio Department of Ad· ministrative Services. OPWU Executive Director, Mike Clifford, said, "We will now provide Gallli>olis State Institute workers their needed and deserved expert representati o n and guaranteed legal · service at the lowest cost in dues.'' GOLD STAR WINNERS Monday, winners in the Gold Star drawing sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were Edna Ables, Syracuse, $10 gift certificate from Pomeroy National Bank ; Pam Powers, 133 N. Third Ave ., Middleport, $10 gift certificate from Marguerite Shoe Shop; Bill Joe Evans, Gallipolis, $10 gift certificate from Swisher and Lohse. Certificates may be plcked up at the office of the chamber. r $. 2.00 $. 3.00 $.5.00 $10.00 $20.00 .. .. ''" r '< ~ 1011 00l£ ~T - ~ ·,';(. . -~ . .·\. \ ;: * · ·.,1 Mem be r F.D. I.C. ,_.,_,:• Deposits Insurance ToS40,000 ' ·---'· agr~ment." Egyptian Prbne Minister Mustafa Khalil, who left Washington Monday after relaying a message . from Sadat to P.resldent Carter, said, "Everything now depends on the Israeli reply to President Sadat's letter ." Free ·Hallmark Date Book - 1!>-<.W. ' " j J " • " " " " " " ___ __ ,. - ....., ..... ..,.,.., ,.......... ,._ ---·--- ... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RECEIVE $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $250.011 $500.00 (Continued from page I ) AI Abram made it clear Egypt was sticking to its position. "Regarding the question of · linkage be\ween . the Egyptianisraeli peace treaty and the establishment of auwnomy in the West Bank and Gaza, Egypt believes the proposed treaty is part of an overall settlement and should be linked to movement in the West Bank and Gaza," the newspaper said . In addition to setting up a timetable for Palestinian au· tonomy, Sadat's letter to . Begin called for a revision of one article in the proposed treaty ' to reiterate Egypt's commitment to assist other Arab states if they face a military attack. In Washington , State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said, "The question is not whether there will be further "negotiations, but when. "It seems clear to us that further talks are necessary on the treaty package. We are not able to say when the •resumption can be accomplished," Carter said . Monday. His·use of tbe term "treaty package" bnplied that the United States ~cts further talks on the language of the treaty itself. But Israeli offi· cials have said they see nothing more to negotiate. AI Abram, which ususally reflects the . government's thinking, said, "Egypt has expressed readiness to resume the negotiations. It does not consider the text of, the draft treaty as final, particularly since it has expressed . reserva lions against certain point:s. These . reservations are not new arid the introduction of amend· ments should not be difficult. " The two sides should respect their ccmmitments and carry them out with good will. ·This basically depends oo Israel encouraging the · inhabitants of the West Bank and Gaza to participate in the implementation of the Come in today and pick up your free copy of this helpful memory-jogger. The purse-sized Hallmark Date Book includes monthly calendar pages for all the dates you' ll want to remember in 1979. YOU MAKE .PROMPT PAYMENTS AND $ ... 50 $. 1.00 Latest ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . 'b. INVEST wiillam has lied repeatedly "and extensively to those who have been examining hbn," said the step-father. ' mind that Big -screen viewing at Its brightest and clearest. Era 11 -llilodular Color System with Negative Black MatriK Picture Tube for ease of servicing . " Equal Ease" UHF -VHF tuning. E.astern board adopts new discipline codes Eastern Loc.al School District's Board of Educa lion has changed the student discipline code to clarify procedures to be followed when students become involved in the use or possession of drugs, and alcoholic beverages. According to the new policy, students· shall not possess, use, be under tlle influence of' transmit or conceal any alcoholic beverages, narcotics, cr drugs unless prescribed by a doctor and communicated to school officials. First offense penalties include a three-day suspension and parent notification procedures. Students will not be permitted to participe te in any school extra curricular activities if involved in a first tbne infraction of this pOrtion of the iliscipline code. Second of!ense penalties inc Jude a ]().day suspension and third tbne offenders will be subject to automatic Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , December 6, 1978 recommondation for expulsion. Pen.alty procedures will be.· accum] lative through the duration of the students' attendance in school. The board also has been advised tllat the district has been notified by the State Department of Educa lion that the learning disabilities classroom be moved to a more acceptable room. Supt. Clark Lees reports he plans to move the class to a room in Ute Tuppers P lains Elementary building after the first of the year . Expected enrolbnent. increases in the area are one of the reasons for findin g a larger, more suitable room, Lees reports. Supt. Lees said extensive repair work ,has been started by Columbus Heating and Ventilating Co. Improvements have been made to the heating systef!lin each school and repa ir of ·e leaks in the heating lines at tlle high school will need to be finished tllis school year . The board has been advised tllat Archie Rose, sc hool bus coordinator, has, in accordance with a board directive , ordered $2,000 worth of necessary parts and supplies for the transportation deparlment of the district. The board has "named James Huff librarian , to serve as coordinator of federal programs and the board has agreed to apply for Title IV federal funds upon Huff's recommendation . Federal money will be used to buy library books and other supplementary reading materials. Children in the district will also participate in a rea d-a-thon contest this month and in January . The board has also received information from Eastern High School Principal James Page concerning new student requirements in the area of school attendance and will be • at studying new attendance procedures and acting on tbe development of a new and more effective policy in the near future . The board recently met at length in executive session with Robert Ledain, field representative of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees . It added Stephanie Ash and Susan Dye to the substitute i<lachers list and approved Betty Osborne as a substitute aide and s ubstitute costodian . The annual organizational meeting has been set for 6 p.m . on January 2. Sue Thompson has ·been named girls' track coach and the clerk has been authocized to borrow $30,000 to meet end of the year financial obligations. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. 164 New viol~nce reported in steelhauler strike By JOHN T. KADY Indiana State Police United Press International reported that at least 43 truck A mob of striking steel· tires were punctured haulers attempted to storm overnight along the Indiana an entrance to the toil road near Elkhart, Ind ., Pennsylvania Turnpike today causmg an estbnated $8,000 and fired into three trucks damage . before being dispersed by Authorities in · Indiana , state police. Nine persons Pennsylvania and Ohio also were arrested. reported shots fired at trucks Authorities in Indiana reported at least 43 tires on steel hauling trucks were slashed and a striking steel· hauler was shot in the face in Cleveland. Pennsylvania State Police sald between 40 and 50 vehicles gathered at the New Stanton interchange of the Pennsylvania Turnpike in Western Pennsylvania and about 100 persons attempted stop traffic. Slots were fired into three trucks and when the mob dispersed it went to a nearby truck stop where truck tires were cut and one state policeman wa~ struck in the back of the head, state police 'said. The nine persons arrested were charged with a variety TPR. ROD .COOK of flreariiJB viola lions and conspiracy. Police confiscated two · pistols, one rifle, one shotgun, several knives, pipes and assorted other weapons. w Tpr. Cook Loss set at $35,000 Losses were unofficially set at $35,000 as the· result of a fire which destroyed the two· story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Richards, 112 ·-· vale st:, Pomeroy, _ about 10 !49 p.m. Tues~ay. . Chief ' Pomeroy Fire Charles Legar said Mrs . Richards was watching television in the living room when she saw a · blaze in a bedroom . She called t he emergency squad first which delayed the fire department's arrival. The fire was breaking through the win· dows of the large home when firefighters arrived. All of the , family's possessions were lost. Cause of the fire bas not been determined. Chief Legar said thls morning he does. not know If there is irisurance coverage. Firemen were on the Scene until about 2 a.m. Wednesday. Investigators · • • examme slle NORTH PERRY, Ohio (UPI) _ Investigators from West Virginia were to examine scaffolding here loday at cooling towers of the Cleveland Electric illuminating Co.'s nuclear plant, a facility similar to that involved in the collapse of. a scaffold that killed 51 W<l'kers in West Virginia · earlier thlll year. The West Virginia inveagtigators are looking for dues as to what caused the AprD 'll collapse during the building of a cooling tower, CEI officials said. Wcrk on the cooling tower at North Perry has been baited, to await findings from the West Virginia investigation. · The saine coo1ractor, Re· !tearch Cottrell Inc., of New Jeraey, was Involved in-build· ing both tow!rs. -\ chosen as top officer Gallipolis Ohio State High· way Patrol Trooper Rodney C. Cook has been selected 1978 Trooper of the Year at the GaUia-Meigs Patrol Post. This is the third year that · Trooper Cook has received this honor. The award was presented to Tpr . Cook, 31 , in recogniti on of outstanding service during 1978 at the GaUia·Meigs Patrol Post . Selected by fellow officers stationed at the 'Gallia·Meigs post, the decision to choose Tpr. Cook was based on leadership abilities, professional ethics, courteous rreatment of others, en· thusiastic work attitude, and cooperation with supervisors, peers, and the public. Tpr. Cook is now in contention for the District and State Trooper of t\it Year Awards to be announced at a later date. Tpr . Cook joined the. patrol in 1971 and has served at the Ironton and Gallipolis Posts. Originally from Gallipolis, he graduated from South· . western High School, before serving ' in the U. S. Navy . Other Patrol awards received in the past include: Five-year safe driving award, Post Trooper of the Year, Ironton Post - 1973 and Gallia-Meigs P ost Trooper of the Year - 1977. Tpr. Cook and wife, Charla, live in Gallipolis with their children·: Melissa Rae •. 6, and Joshua Charles, nine months. and missiles tossed at tlle rigs Hospitjli and was released. as violence escalated in the Kudri n sa id the truck strike by the Fraternal driver started shooti ng, · Association of Steel Haulers. without provocation, at abo ut Cleveland police are 15 pickets outside the . J&L investigating the wounding of plant. He said the driver fired a F ASH piCket as he stood on through tll e closed passenger a picket line at the Jones & window of his own truck cab, Laughlin Steel Corp. plant in · shattering it. Cleveland. Meanwhile, a reward is Gilbert S. Kudrin, 39, of being offered in connection Lakewood , said he was hit on with one shooting since the the chin by a bullet fired from strike by F ASH began Nov. the second of two trucks that to. were driven through the The pr esident of a picket line Tuesday Pittsburgh sleet-hauling afternoon. company offered a $5,000 Kudrin received 30 stitches reward for information at Cleveland Metropolitan (Continued on page 16 1 Gallia commissioner I CONCERT SOLOISTS -These are the soloists of the Meigs High School vocal department who will be taking part in the Christmas concert to be staged by the high ·school and . junior high school groups at the high school, . injured in accident Gallia Co unty Com· miSSioner John L. Belville, 45, Crown City, was treated for injuries sustained during a one-vehi cle accident Tuesday, at 2:40p.m. on SR 141, at milepost 13. The Gallia • Meigs Post, Highway patrol, reports that an east bound tractor·trailer operated by Belville failed to negotiate a curve, went off the right side of the roadway, and overturned. Belville was transported to Holzer Medica l Cente r, where he was treated for a laceration of the scalp, and chest and rib pain , and released. The patrol re ports the coal truck operated by Belville was demolished. No citation was issued. The accident is still under . in· vest igation. Two persons were treated for injuries folloWing an accident on CR 3, in Meigs County, at 7:50a.m. Officers report that a west bound auto operated by Freda Durha m , 54, Mid· dleport, swerved to avoid an on-coming unid ent ifi ed vehicle which was traveling left of center. The Durham auto went off the right side of the roadway into a ditch, recrossed the roadway, and went off the left side, striking an em· bahkment ' Durham and a passeng er, Troy. Durham, 14, were trans· ported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Freda Durham was ad· milled for observation. Troy Durham was treated ·and released. The Durham vehicle in· curred moderate damage. Mitchell Seranak, 20 , Columbus , was cited on · charges of DWf following a one-vehicle accident on U.S . 33, at the junction of SR 681, in Meigs Co unty, at 9:30p.m. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Seranak, traveling north, went off the right side ol the roadway and struck a ditch . There was severe damage to the vehi cle. At 8 a.m., of!icers in· vestigated a one-vehicle mish ~ p on SR 325, at the junction of CR 31. According "to the patrol, an auto operated by Janet German , 37, Langsv ill e, tra veling west on 325, swerved to avoid a dog on the roadway, went off the left side of the road and struck a fence. The German vehicle in· curred slight damage. The patrol investigated a one-auto accident at 11:45 a.m . on CR 3, live-tenths of a mile east of SR 554. Officers report that a west bound auto operate d by Ronald Denny, 31 , Vinton , swerved to avoid an oncoming unidentified vehicle traveling left of center , struck a rock, and passed off the right side of the roadway. There was slight damage to the Denny vehicle. Sun·day. fncliided are : Ill r, Eason, Jayne Hoeflich ; standing, front, I to r , Vickie Boyles, Jo McKinney, Herb Noel, BiUy Colmer , Greg Thomas, Greg Bush; standing at rear, I tor, Jeff Nash and Lee Lewis. Major snowstorm .'hits Rockies United Press International A m a jor snowstorm pa cking blizzard conditions and winds of up to 1110 mph surged through the Central Rockies and onto the Plains today, stranding scores of motorists, closing dozens of schools a nd businesses and prompting dramatic rescue mission s. The storm kept search teams busy Tuesday rescuing 21 survivors of a 'commuter airplan e cras h atop a mount ain near Steamboat Springs, Colo. · One person died in the crash. Rescuers pu sh ed through 5-foot snowdrift s to reach t he wreckage of the twin-engine Rocky Mountain Airway s LOBBYIST HIRED Michael Roush has been employed as lobbyist for the National Federation of Small Businesses, Wa shington, D. c. Roush was formerly em· played by Sen. Dewey Barlett, Oklahoma . A graduate of Ohio University, Roush received his master's degreein economics from the University of Oklahoma . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Pat) Roush, Racine. Roush and his wife, J ean, reside at Falls Church, Va. plane. . "If you'd been up here a nd ·• seen the weather we h8d, you'd be amazed that they s urvived ," sa id Grand Co unty Sheriff Houston Henderson. Another six pe ople, including a 2-year-old child, were rescued after spending Monday night stranded in a 4· . wheel-drive vehicle near Jeffrey City, Wyo. They s urvived beca use they did not leave the vehicle, said Richard Thompson , 45, a member of the group , who said he was $\randed once before while working on the Alaska pipeline. "No matter how good the weath er looks, don't leave that rig, because you can start to walk to a place and the damn' thing could start up again and you'd lose yo ur way and you'd lose your life, " Thompson said. " We la ug hed , we · tofd stories we told jokes, we made s ure the baby · was comfortable. We made the best of a bad situation, knowing ·that sooner or later somebody would be there.'' Cold air also moved into the Southeast, setting off thun· derstorms and turbulence. A tornado to uched down at Dade City, Fla., ·injuring two people and damaging . two t railer homes. A twin-engine plane flying through high winds crashed near Sebring, F la ., killin g three passengers. Light snow . spread. over New England and the Great Lakes and rain fell in the mid· Atlantic region. · A 111id· aft ernoon snowfall of 3 inches in Chicago snarled rush·hour COLUMBUS (UPI) - The president of the Ohio Farm traffic and caused minor Bureau Federation said today legislation is needed to protect delays at O'Hare ·. In· farmers from risks involved in receiving sewage sludge for ternational AirJ)ort. Steady snow, measuring 6-ll land application and to demand more careful monitoring of inches, piled up in Denver, such applications. ca usin g num ero us school Wallace Hirschfeld .said the Farm Bureau would propose today . Highwa ys closures such legislation in tlle upcoming sessio~. of _the General were reported snowpacked Assembly "before things get out o! control, notmg that some thro ughout Colorado an d Ohio ·farmers are prese ntly receiving sludge from vanous Wyoming and visibility was municipalities. extremely limited by blowing and drifting snow. " We are trying to a TEHRAN, Iran (UPH- Imperial troops were ordered to disco urage traffic," resume a low profile today as reports of the gun battle slaytng Color ado state police spokes· of a powerful religious leader brought a dangerously quiet man said . "The mountains are fairly quiet but we have a cabn to the capital. Anti-shah demonstrators virtually abandoned their post· lot of overdue parties since curfew forays into the streets during the early morning hours. you double the time it usually But thousands of citizens climbed to their rooftops during the takes to get anywhere. Howev er, it seems most night to chant slogans against the regbne. people have decided to sit this one out. " Heavy snow spr ead !rom BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI ) Hoping to shield the Northern and Central themselves from the turmoil caused by the falling dollar, six Plateau across th e Rockies nations have set up a European Monetary System to support and into Nebraska and Iowa. tlleir currencies against fluctuating exchange rates. But the Winter storm warnings were group that announced creation of tlle monetary system in effect fo r parts of Wyoming Tuesday failed to persuade England, Italy and Ireland to join. and Colorado and storm The members initially include West Germany, France, watches or travel advisories were posted from Arizona Belgium, the Netherlanda, Luxembourg and Denmark . and New Mexico to Kansas and Nebraska . Wind-whipped snow closed COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Board of Regents, meeting major truck routes across in a lengthy executive session Tuesday afternoon and evening, Wyoming, leaving truck stops did not name a new chancellor. packed with stranded Regents Chairman Richard Krabach said a decision on a drivers. Interstate 80 - a successor to James Norton was "close at hand and could be major tr uck route between made wlthin days.'' He sai-l the lengthy meeting was designed Los Angeles and Chicago to inform four new board members of the progress a search was closed for 1110 miles becommittee had made ~nd to evaluate candidates. tween Laramie and Rawlings, Wyo ., for several hours. "I'm real itchy to go . We're SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - A strong earth· just not used to sitting too quake- rocked San Salvador early today, rocking high rise long," said stranded trucker buildings and sending people inw the streets. Leonard Grantskl of Beaver No damages were imm\l(liately apparent and there was no Crossing,. Neb. 11 You··can't immediate information oo the strength of the quake, which harass waitresses too long or · lasted for several seconds beginning at~ a .m . (7 a.m. EST ), or they'll throw you out. That · its epidenter . takes all the fun out of it.." The World Today Fanners need legislation Low profile ordered today Nations set-up own system No new chancellor named 'Quake rocks Salvador PRESENTED GIFT CERTIFICATE - Mike Wolfe, left , production foreman at Foote Mineral Company; is shown presentinc Mary Roush with a gift certilicate for heine th P. winner of a recent safely contest. Mary has been with Foo\e Mineral since Aug. 29, 1977. ~-:'" is a ge.terallaborer in the production department. · ' ! ,.. ' '· �... I • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 6,1978. Cincinnati and ·Pete .Rose---End .of an era Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WecJno:sday, Dec. 6, 1978 Washi;ngton By Clarence Report Miller IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters 'J'rade is essential to a for reasons of public poliCy strong economy. For years other than national security. many analysts pointed with ·This is not to imply that we pride at the large trade as Americans should not be By Martha Angle and Robert Walters surpluses our country en· concerned about human joyed with other nations. rights in other nations, about WILLIAMSBURG, Va . I NE A I · The nation's Republican However, all that has the protection of the world's governors. emboldened by their- gains in last month's changed In recent years. Our environment, about con· elections are already looking for ways to mflu ~ n ce the choice of' the GOP's '1980 standa rd bearer. .. . present International halance sumer safety' and about the Presidential politics dominated the corridor chatter here of trade is bad and getting curbing of International Nov . 26·28 as the Republican governors, their ranks worse. The Commerce terrorism. But we need to ask swollen from 12 to !8, a ssembled to assess their 1,78 Department recently an- hoW these considerations are election successes and their potential role in 1980. nounced a 2.1 billion dollar . to be balanced with our Only one of their number , Illinois Gov. James Thoml'" trade deficit for the month of nation's need for foreign son , is considered a possible presidential conten~er at th1s October. The projected an- trade opportunities. The juncture. But the rest of the governors want a ptece of the nual deficit stands at a record export sector has inaction as well - at least in their own states. 29.8 billion dollars. With an creasingly become the in· Most of the talk centere<l on the importance of using the patronage power and prestige of the state house to build up anticipated increase IIi OPEC strwnent for the pursuit of local party organizations whic h the governors could_then oil prices and with our such pu'blic policy goals. I am "t:ontrol in 1980 primaries and party caucuses. decreasing edge in the export very much concerned about A parallel theme. dominating private talk ..among the of advanced technology this trend and about the GOP executives was the need to "stay loose and avotd products, the future looks impact export denial has had commitments to particular pres idential candidates during · on the domestic economy and bleak indeed. the coming months. Such deficites also POrtend , on the competitive position of The only candidate likely to suffer from such an approach - if the governors indeed pursue it - is Ronald further problems lor the U. S. firms abroad. Reagan, who is widely viewed as the curre nt frontrunner strength of the American One out of every· five and may try to nail down early support. · dollar abroad. As our trade manufacturing jobs in the But Michigan Gov. William Milliken, a leading advocate _. standing suffers the dollar United States ·produces of the "stay loose" approach, insisted he was not trying to K k J 'T ac -· can be expected to plununet something over and above mount any "stop Reagan" drive. "It's much too early to WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN talk in those terms," he said. ~;';;~~~~7'7~~~~~'re:u;~\-7~oo~~;-;;;;;;;-·17~tF~11\~~~"-~~~co~e:T~AJJ;~~~wome..~ · ~-:-further in foreign money our domestic needs; and one l'U. AA'If.11:1~0P IMKI/JA · markets. As the exchange out of every four acres Few of the GOP governors seem likely to jump on a I 140\11 DID You ftl-lC I'OMl:. t:>'ei.NI:R\B~ AAP Irate suffers the inflation rate produces a g ric ult u r a 1 Reagan bandwagon in any event. Republicans who con~rol 11.'1! WI>.Y Ul' 1\'e.RI:. O!'elol "'!lei-F· ~t:.RVIC~ at home accelerates because products beyond our the state houses in vote-rich industrial states from ~:~J't.~e.i Coe-'11'Eo~! of it. ·domestic needs. In order to Pennsylvania to M~nnesota are mos.tly moderates and E>A,_.'TA? . liberals with little ideological affection for the former In September, the keep our production force California governor . ·President announced a working we must sell in the • ; { program for increasing world market. Who'll be consulting whom? -:.£~American exports. 1 welcome I fully recognize and ~r.his expressed intentions in support the need .for export Reagan's 1976 campaign manager, John Sears, was one • this regard, but at the same controls to protect u. s. of several political consultants prowling the halls at the time feel compelled to national security and in fact GOP governor's conference, listening to the talk and of the · auihored. and introduced question other aspects sharing intelligence. . Administration's policy along with 77 cosponsors, a It is not yet clear, however, that Sears w11l be at the helm of a 1980 Reagan campaign . There is a power struggle .,......, which work at cross purposes bill at the close of last session -~···" ." going on within the Reagan camp that could lead both l'--.;";.'•"'-".;".".;·.'"'-·--"'!'¥_\-.....>_with the stated objectives for which would tighten up our Sears and another key 1976 Reagan aide, Charles Black, export expansion. At a time procedures in this regard. now political director of the Republican National Commit· when the need for export American business Is willing tee, to bolt to another candidate. . growth has never been to forego market opSen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nevada, is expected to re~e~t his e greater, our government is portunities where it . is 1976 role as titular leader of the Re~gan team, but It IS_not taking actions that in· determined that the sale of certatn who Wlll serve as campaign manager. Besides creasingly inhibit U. S. sales products or of technology Sears and Black, at leasi two other Reagan associates are jockeying for position m the coming campaign. They are HOW TO ENCOURAGE YOUR C!liLDREN abroad. . would be detrimental to our press spokesman Lyn Nofziger and public relations • · TO USE DRUGS · In some cases, export in· national security and to out advisor Mike Deaver. · In1970,ourwholenationroseupinindignationwhenfour centives common to our world standing. But I Sears it is understood, will remain with Reagan only if . ~tudents were killed in ~ studenl rio~ at Kent ~te University foreign com~etitors are seriously question whether given clear-cut authority to call the shots - as he did in lll Kent, Ohio. But few, if anyone, crted out m dismay over the denied to AmeriCans. In other American business should be 1976. A number of other candidates, including 1976 vice tragedy of 17 young people,just one week later, dying iri New cases, and these are subjected to overly idealistic presidential nominee Robert Dole, are bidding for Sears' The population count for The following census in· York City because of a drug overdosage. becoming increasingly .export restraints aimed at services, and if he can't run the Reagan op~ration he's fonnatlon Is condensed from Columbia Township acThousands of American lives were lost In the VIetnam war burd.ensome, A.merlcan achieving desired political likely to take charge of someone else's campatgn. the original handwritten cording to the Bureau of the while the entire country clamored for the Unl!ed States to get exporters are denied markets changes in the internal record of the Division ailott.ed Census report Is given from out and stop tbe slaughter. However, during this same period policies of other natio115. Not too excited ... yet ._.._,._._...,._.._.,_.~._......._.._._.... to Stephen Strong. This copy 1820 through 1970 inclusive. of time, more than three times 88 many deaths OCCWTed in the Doug Bailey and John Deardourff, the premier political was · made from microfilm The first census report lor · United States because of drug abuse. Why hasn't there been a advertising consultants for the GOP, are even less certam found in the Ohio University Columbia Township was that public outrage against 'drug abuse and something more of their 1980 plans than John Sears. B~1ley & Deard_ourff, library. The state library of of 1820. The following effectively done about curbing the drug traffic• who ran President Ford's ad campa1gn agamst Juruny Ohio also has microfilm population count , was · Have we, as a nation, settled for an indifferent and smug Carter two years ago, are being wooed by nearly all the copies of the U. S. census. through the courprovided By Alma Marshall attitude that drug aoose Is normal and there is nothing.we can potential 1980 GOP contenders. But as of now, they see no of Meyer Zitter, ehief, . tesy . The ·census form was do about it? II drug abuse Is normal, then everyone who does • one who excites their professional interest. simple compared with those Population Division, Bureau not indulge in drugs is abnormal! OAK GROVFJ, W. ya.- A Thanksgiving service was held • used in 1970. Occupations of the Census, recently at Oak Grove United Meti)Odist Church with the II drug abuse Is normal, here are some suggestions on how were agriculture, commerce It can be noted that the you can encourage your children to use drugs. Reverend Robert Fulton, delivering an inspirational message and manufacturing. People peak population was reached text Isaiah 55:2. Thanksgiving to God and Country, was the 1. Never do things together as a famUy and keep the home were classified as slaves, free in 1880 for Columbia Town- in a state of confusion. Don't eat together, or have any weekly, theme of the program. Sue Icenhower led in the Pledge of colored people and white ship. New ground was being monthly, and annual family traditions that your children can Allegiance to the Flag, the Christian Flag and to the Bible, exhausted, !ann machinery look forward to. When you have a choice of either spending people. with Allen Icenhower holding tbe Bible. "The Road Back Only the name of the head was being improved which Ume or money on a material pursuit or on a family activity, Home," was read by assistant superintendent, Florence Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. of the family was listed. required larger acreages of always choose the material objective. Always be too busy with Cullen. others were counted by age more fevel land. Alo!lg with oosiness, civic, or social life to spend Ume with your children. The congregation sang many songs including, "America,'' groups. The males were the changes in agriculture Or, if you do have time, watch television, instead. "Count Your Blessings, "Let's Just Praise the Lord," "Break abOut this condition and see a counted in one group and the came tile development of Thou the Bread of Ufe" and more songs. Undermine the sanctity ol marriage in the home, but stay Cause of neurologist or jw.t .let well females another group. commerce and manufac- together f<r the sake of the children. However, if you do get a On December 17, a Christmas Fellowship Dinner and gift dizziness enough alQne . The male groups were under turing in areas outside divorce, let it be a scandal and make sure that the rna Iter of exchange will be held following the morning service. The date . DEAR READER - By t~ 10, 10 and under 16, between Columbia Township. People child custody is a perpetUation of fear, jealousy, and hate. and Ume of the Christmas program will be announced later. DEAR DR. LAMB - Sud· bme you hear from me your 16 and 18, (counted . two left Columbia Township to It was reported that historian, Naomi.Yeager, assisted by 2. Dat't teach your child any moral values, especially denly I developed dizziness. I problem may have resolved times), 16 and under 25, 25 take better paying jobs when they are young. Wait untU lhey are old enough,to learn to Lucy Cullen and Florence Cullen are brglnging the history of noticed it first after having a itself. Dizziness can be caus- and under 45, and 45 and over. ~Isewhere . Population decide right or wrong lor themselves. Leave moral training the churCh up to date. . sinus head cold. The dizziness ed by many different things. The female groups were declined until 1950. Revival"Bt the church closed recently with Communion on and development of your children to the church and tbe was particularly bad when I If you have a true false sense under 10, 10 and under 16, 16 It is quite possible that a schools. Expect your child to achieve, to win, but don't teach Sunday evening, with several of the congregation going to went to bed at ni.ght. My bead of motion, it is called vertigo. and under 25, 25 and under 45, new upturn in population is in him the' principles of We. Let him or her learn that on his or her Bellmeade United Methodist where members from this would just swim around. That is usually associated and 45 years and older. the making. The mining of own, oot upbold them before your friends, the ·school, and the church, Vernon Oturcb, and Oak Grove shared in baptismal When I'd get up from lying with the balance canal The total count Is 66 coal shol\ld help. Develop- law as ·"not my little boy!" rites. down, I would sit still for system in the ear, or circula- males and 65 females making ment of some large scale The· congregation at Oak Grove serit congratulations to ·3. Den 't bother to try to communicate with your children. several minutes before I tion to the brain.or ears. A lot a total of 131. Deducting three lal'l)ling would also help. Never listen to them, just scold them and make them feel as Mr, and Mrs. Ray Thompson on their Golden Wedding started to walk, or I'd walk of other people have dizziness males. that were counted Improved water systems also though they are failures or unimportant. Always tell them to Anniversary, and extression of sympathy to Pat Friend, due to which is really an onset of twice because of the overlap encourage growth. Improved "do as I say, not as I do!" They will soon learn that it Is all sideways. the death of her father. My doctor gave me An· fainting . O!bers recuperating from surgery and remembered are of one male group we arrive roads and transportation right to lie, to cheat, and steal. The respiratory infection at 128 which Is reported by should help develop · a tivert which didn't help . Then. Supt. Glen Icenhower and Clarence Adkins, Letart, W. Va., 4. Always pick up after your children and never let them he said I didn 't breathe pro- you had may have c~used in- the Bureau Qf the Census for bedroom community . and experience reality. Don't make them .clean up their rooms. both are patients at Holzer Medical Center. perly. I'm 64 and have a blood flammation of the balance 1820. Sixty-four people or increase population growth. Always solve their problems yourself and make their decisions Mr. lves King, a faithful member of tbe Oak Grove pressure reading of II0/70. canals in your ears. In thai exactly· one half of the Church, was remembered, and now resides in Florida. His for them. Never let your children experience cold, fatigure, I've never had high blood case, the condition is. usually population was engaged In ·address Is Box 3185, Fort Pierce, Fla. · adventure, injury, risk, challenge, experimentation, !allure, cOlumbia Township pressure. My doctor said I self limited and will disap- agriculture in 1820. 1970, 619 ; 1960, 579; 1950, frustration, discouragement, etc. had good circulation to my pear in time . We call it It will be noted in the 695; 1940, 6-40 ; 1930. 699; 1920, MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers enjoyed 5. Let yolD' child believe that drugs can cure anything by 748 ; 1910, 789; 1900, 1,016 ; labyrinthitis. Antivert and head. following list of heads of 1890, dining at the King's Table in Huntington qn Monday and your example. Be sure !o take a "pick up" pill in the morning 1880, 1,116; 1870, It seems . this dizziness is other anti-motion sickness families that we get the 1,286;1,087; shopping at two different malls, East Hills, and at Putnam 1860. 1,286; 1850. ~7; to get you going arid take a "relaxant" at night. Always take, worse when I close my eyes. I type medicines are comnion- family names wh.ich provide 1840, 672; 1830, 360; 1820, 128. something for your nerves, the slightest headache, and any VIllage, enroute home. always feel extremely tired ly used in the treatment of names for Ogden . Run, Several of the homemakers were unable to go because of . kind of stomach upset, And, when Y.OU are disappointed about in the mornings upon such disorders. Sharp's Creek and the Castor - By H. E. Throckmorton something, drown your disappointment ·and frilstrations with lllness. If you are continuing to cemetery. awakening. I have a thyroid Making the trip were Mrs. Clara ·WUUams, Mrs. Laurene alcoholic beverages. Alcohol is a drug, too. deficiency associated with an have dizzy spells, ask your Drugabusels an abnCFmalhabit ..It is a cop out on reality,, Lewis, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mr. and ·. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP CENSUS t820 enlarged gland determined doctor to refer you to a (From Ohio l.!niversity Library) and so Is indifferent, irresponsible parenting, What the Mrs. John Marshall. neurologist. If you were by scan. .; children learn or do not learn in the home has a direct 31 31 I take a five-grain thyroid ·below 50 years of age, then I MASON - The Junior Choir and Youth Fellowship of ~ ·"' influence on society at large, f<F the home Is the basic unit of might suggest that you see an E l,. E tablet daily and a vitamin Na.-Name Mason United Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. .e any society. .t : tablet daily. I also take ear, nose and throat Jackie Sisson, and Mrs. Cecllla Harris, will present a ChristDestroy the home We and you destroy society, If drug Valium when extremely ner· specialist· first. There is no 1. Alvin Ogdln 4 6 mas musical program on Sunday, December 17 at 7:30p.m. at 1o 7 abuse is the norm ioday, then dare to be different. Be 3 3 vous, but I have found that I rule that applies to everyone, 2. George Wood · the church. ~ ~ abnormal ahd teach your children moral values by precept Joshua Wood 3 4 am more dizzy when I lie but older people more often J. The children's choir will provide special singing, while the and elUilllple. They will then grow up to be abnormal, too, and 4. Hezeklah Castor 4 I 5 2 down if I am not taking have dizziness from problems 5. John Wood 3 4 7 2 not indulge in drug abuse. Youth Fellowsihp with handmade puppets of camel, donkey Valium than when I take it. I related to circulation to the 6. William McKinster 5 1 6 2 and sheep, etc. will portray how the animals viewed the birth I 2 3 2 have never taken more than brain or ear. Younger people 7. Jame Davis of Christ. Everyone Is welcome George Davis 4 6 J 2 . ' to i!ttend. three a day and generally just are more likely to have a pro- 8. 9. Oavid Graham 2 4 2 6 blem in the ear itself. At any tO. William Graham take one at night. 4 5 9 3 MASON - An old fashioned Christmas program will be GIFT CERTIFICATE ERROR NOTED age certain medicines can ·be 11 . Thomas Brooks (joint) Please tell me if you think I 3 2 5 2 held on December 17, at the Cbrlltlan Brethren Church, RECIPIENTS NAMED The grand champion twirl12. Henry Ross 2 3 5 2 should be more concerned a factor . Mason, at 7:30 p.m. Recipients of gift cer· 13. Abraham Zlnn I 2 J 2 off winner pictured In I am sending you The 'lbere will be special singing by the Senior Otolr at " Solomon Philips tHlcates as a part of the gold 4 2 ' Monday's paper from the 2 2 Health Letter number 9-10, 14. 15. James Townsend I 5 throughout lhe program. The children's choir will' ; Intervals 6 5 N.B.T.A. Baton competltlori star program of the Pomeroy ntE DAILV SENTINEL Dizziness and Vertigo. Other 16. Solomon Townsend 1 J 4 2 also take part In singing and recltatiooa. ,, merchants on Tuesday were ,DEVOTED TO TilE readers who want this issue 17. Henry Mace 5 3 8 2 held Sunday at Wahama High INTERF.ST OF Playlets, "Jimmy's Gift" and "Tidings Over lhe Hill Top".~ Barney'Napper, Pomeroy, a .. 5 5 10 6 School was Mindy Skinner can send 50 cents with a long, 18. Jonathan Brooks MEIGS-MASON A.REA 3 2. from Lancaster and not 19. Jonathan Brooks (joint) I certlll'cate from Powell's with nativity scene will also be ~resented with the women ol " 2 ROBERT HOEFLICH stamped , self-addressed 20. Thomas Brooks 4 1 · · ::tly Edlwr 5 4 Super Valu; Barney Ught· the church in charge of_ the program. envelope for it. Send your re, 21. David Shidler Publlllhed~Hy t:xcepl Saturdlty 4 2 6 2 LangsvWe as was reported. foot, Minersville, a ceroJ)' Tht! Ohio Valley Publishing She II an Ohio State and quest to me in care of this 22. Thomlls Sharp 5 5 10 6 MASON - The 87th birthday ol Mrs. Clara Redman was Company-MuJUmedla, Inc., 111. tHlcate from the G. and J ., TOTAL 65 ·131 64 National champjon. The P.O. Box 1551 , newspaper, Court St., Pomeruy, Ohio o4S76 ~ Obaerved on December 3 when the family gathmd at her . and · Dorothy Brewer, Port· contest was sponsored by the 8ulinesl Office Phone 992.· 21511, Radio City Station, New home en Fourth St . . land, a certificate from Ec.Ut.oriMl Phone 992·2157. Wahama Athletic Boo!llers. York, NY 10019. It will exSecond c11:1ss postagt! p~:~id at A birthday cake baked by Judy Redman wu 11erwd along ' Landmark. No purcltase Is plain to you the different P~~neroy , Ohio. , with ice cream. Attending were the hoooree, Mr. and Mn. • required lor participation In Ntttlonad wdvertl,tng represe: n~ forms of .dizziness and causes Wtlve , t..~utOOn AMSOCiHies , 3101 Richard Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Dent!ll Newell, Mr. Homer .~ CONFmM APPOINTMENT .. the program.· which can occur . As you will Euclid Ave ., Clevehmd, OhJO Hl \5. Redman, Mra. Jean llllvla, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Canon, Mr. , OR! .ANDO, Fla. (UP!) SubstTipUon rttles: DeilverOO bf see, it is not a simple proand Mrs. Homer Newell. :' ::arrlt:r where MY .. ilable 75 t:ent.s per The Minnesota Twins If you uappeu Lu IJc L~"'""' most a person needs, even blem. wM. By Motor Ro~ wl!t!rc carrier four other managers in their Mrs. Radman received aeveralllftl, · ·:· ! Tuesday confirmed the I'm concerned about your without a thyroid gland at all , an exL-essive amount of ~~ervit.~ not av<~ilable , One mooll'f. organization. . 1 MMoalllld-~ • reappointment of Cal Ermer p .25. By nmil In Ohio and W. Va., story of taking thyroid . ' If is about three-and-a-half thyroid, that could contribute Enner managed the Mud One YeMr, 122.00 : Stx months, Mrs. Helen Barter t!pellt tbe··Tbanbgiving holidays with ~. your letter is correct, and you grains. Most people with low- to your nervousness and diz· as the manager of their Hens to third place with a fl l. SO ; Three moQ.L iu;, $7.00' ~r grandsonl, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barker and family, Toledo fann club in the Tn· ziness. Also, I'd hate to see El~~ewtlere f2UO ytU!!i'. Six !nonthf. are taking five gruins of thyroid disorders .d.o very of 7~ this past record Marmet, W, Va., and another grantlabn, Robert Bafker, .13 .50; Three month s, $7 . 5~ . ternatlonat League tor •· • , t you bel'ume habituated ti> thyroid a day, that is an enor- well on two to three grains a Sub:tcrlptlon prk~ imtludes SmKI1:1f Olarleston, W. Va, , season. season along with ntlr ,Ing d~y . . Valium. ., r~nllutl .. moUS' amount. Usually the By. RICK VAN SANT . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati's love affair with Pete RoSe blossomed through 16 years for one main reason - he was a local boy who made good through hard work. · "He doesn 't have all the natural ability that a lot of Major Leaguers have, " a baseball scout noted long ago, "but he more than makes up for it with his hustle. " He became Cincinnati 's "Charlie Hw;tle" - running to first O!l walks, daringly rounding first on singles to turn them into doubles and belly-flopping into bases with his famow; headfirst slides. Rose simply explaiited, "I work my tail off. " The Reds and Rose linked up iminediately after Rose graduated from Cincinnati's Western Hills High School and "" GOP govs get it together .a ·d 0 Consensus given r I Mason County 1 I HEALTH m . .. ·~ " • News Note·s doubles and so it was during the middle of Rose's career that of the summer as he continued to hit safely in game after he surrendered much of the national spotlight to power-hitting game, finally winding up with 44 straight games to claim the · National League hitting streak record, teammate Johnny Bench. Still, in Cincinnati, Rose was always the favorite over Bench. Aild , early in the season, on a cold night in early May ,-Rose "I can't believe it," an out-of-t~wner once said.at Riverfront cra cked his 3,000th career hit , illustrating just whete his great Stadium. "Alii heard about back home was Bench, but every- consistency had brought him . body at tbe park just talks about Rose ." What did the spunky Rose say right after belting No. 3,000? But as Bench's power waned in recent years, Rose became " I think I've got a good shot at 3.600 hits, " he declared, Clncy's best known player across the country.'And, it was this meaning he 's after Stan Mw;ial's National League career hit · past season, which was to be· his last with the Reds, that record of 3,630. • brought htm more national attention than ever - for two And, asked at the time if Hit No. 3,000 was dedicated to anyone, Rose said in what now seems to be fitting irony, " I'd reascms. • Rose riveted America's attention on baseball in the middle hke to dedicated it to the fans of Cincinnati. " ~~ · -----:' c0 Iumb Ia Twp.. Th.e..Open .R. spent tbree years in the Minors - hillin~ .331 and .330 hls last two years - before coming up lor his first Major League season in 1963. It took him a couple of years to get used to Major League pitching - he hit just .273 and .269 his first two seasons with the Reds - but in 1965 he began to hit with consistency - which was to become another Rose trademark. · Year after year, Rose set - and usually achieved - two difficult goals : get atleasl200 hits and hit over .300. Starting with that springboard 1965 season when he first achieved both goals, Rose went on to hit over .300 in 13 of the past 14 seasons and to top 200 hits nine of those years. . But home runs get bigger headlines thiln •in Plo. and 1966 CINCINNATI -Despite the departure of big · drawing card Pete • Rose·. the ·Cincinnati Reds can at least expect sellout crowds the weekend of June 1-:1. That's the first time Rose's new team, the Philadelphia Phillies, come to town tdplay the Reds. The 1979 schedule calls lor Philadelphia to play in Cincinnati Friday night. June I.Saturd~y afternoon , June 2, and Sunday afternoon, June 3, lor a doubleheader. The Reds also host Philadelphia on Aug. 4· 5, in Tuesday and Wednesday night games. Because Philadephia is an Eastern Division team, the Western Division Reds only play them six home games. 1967 Pete Rose I. I : 1 o; ~ •• il .· . . 1970 Rose now ·top salary player By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer QRLANDO, Fla . (UP!) Pete Rose ended his "cloak and dagger" search for a new team Tuesday by signing a fou r-year, $3.2 million contract with the Philadelphia Phillles which made him the highest paid player in baseball history. The 37-year-old exCincinnati Reds. star said he was off ered more lucrative contracts by four other teams - .Atlanta, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Kansas City - but decided on the Phillies because Philadelphia was the place he had " always wanted to play." Rose's $800,090 a year contract pushes him ahead of president 1 drove me to the a flying circus, said Rose, • Mike Schmidt, his new team· airport last Sunday, he told . " but we never asked for mate, who ea111s $560,000 me he had some other id~as anything. The offers just annually . Larry Hisle of and that he would get badk to came pouriQg into us. We Milwaukee makes $525,000 a me. They called me Sunday never once told some we year and Reggie Jackson of morning with a new offer and would call them and then not the New York Yankees earns we decided to go with them." do it. We never once made an Rose said the other offers appointment that we didn't over. $400,000 in· salary. he had received were keep. I'm very proud of the It appeared for a while that way we negotiated." . staggering. the Phillies were out of the "I don't want to go . into The three-time National running for Rose. Last Thurs· detail about how much money League batting champion, a day they announced that I was offered but if you took legend in Cincinnati, said he negotiations had broken off all of it and piled one on top had some regrets about but they never removed their leaving the of the other, a show horse town where he offer from the table and when grew up, but indicated the they upped the ante last couldn't jump over it." Rose said that at no time . Reds could have signed him Sunday, Rose made up his during his negotiations with to a lifetime contract last mind to go with them. "Everybody thought the the five clubs did he or his May for about half of what he Phillies were out of it and I agent, Reuven Katz, ever put will be making with the Phillies. q.id, too/' said Rose. "But _ a figure on the table. people say we were "They (Reds) could have ''Some when Bill Giles (Phillies signed me to a career con· tract in May/' said Rose . "It was Pete Rose Night in Cincinnati and they were thinking of giving me a lifetime contract at a home plate ceremony. They could have had me for a little more than half of what I got f,·om Philadelphia. It would have terrible . It's terrible. I just feelings on the team and been a non-guaranteed can't believe it. I kept hoping probably hurt the team. contract in which I would just right up until the very end "As strange as it may continue to play until! felt it that he was going to say, sound, I think Pete and 'Surprise, I'm going to stay Sparky Anderson leaving the was time to retire." The reluctance ofthe Reds, with the Reds.' team will help. I thiijk Cin- however, to give Rose ''But," she added, " Pete is cinnati needed a change." anything more than a two· going to be great no matter But Jurgens couldn't make year contract prompted him where he plays. It's going to a believer out of other Cinto ~eek free agency, He be good when he comes back cinna tians like . Joyce reflised to bad mouth the into Cincinnati to play. He's Sprecker. Reds' organization but was going to get a lot of applause, "I want to tell you I am not looking forward to his first not many boos." very'happy today," she' said. game back at Riverfront Of course, there were HPete Rose was 'Charlie Stadium next spring. Cincinnatians not nearly as Hustle' - just like his nick"I'll let you know June I moved as the employees in name says, always hustling, how it feels at 8:05 p.m.," Pete's Restaurant. always trying. said Rose. "I'll be the first "I've seen 'em come and "I think the Reds should batter - maybe. I'll probably go," said Charlie Jurgens, have offered him more who figured he's .been a Reds' money to try to keep him in freeze in the batter's box. fan 49 of his 59 years. " And town . I'm a Reds' fan, but Danny (Ozark) better hit me I'll tell you the truth, I think it right now I'm pretty down on was time for a change. them." " Pete Rose was a hustler and I loved him for that. But, as far as fielding and hitting ill the clutch goes, he was way down on my list. lfthere was a man on third base, there were a lot of other players I'd rather see at the plate. HJ'm a team man and l think Rose became too in· terested in his individual accomplishments in the last few years," added Jurgens. "I think it caused some hard 11 Philadelphia souvenirs are big sellers Tuesday CINCINNATI (UP! I -:Philadelphia Phillies' souvenirs were big sellers at the Cincinnati Reds ' Gift Shop Tuesday. It was a sign of the times: Pete Rose had wilted in Cincinnati, but flowered in Philadelphia. "It's kind of strange," said Reds' Gift Shop sales clerk Sue Wolfer. ·'I've never seen us sell souvenirs for another team like we're sellin g Phillies items today . The bu siness on Philadelph ia pennants is pretty good." Individual Pete Rose items also were selling better than usual. " Rose posters and T-shirts are popular today, but really, the atmosphere in here is not too good today," said Wolfer. "It's a sad day for Cin· cinnati. tl That was a comment heard a lot around the city Tuesday as hometown hero Rose ended a 16-year career with the Reds and annoWJced he will play for Philadelphia next year. Over at the Pete Rose Restaurant, waitress Susan Whitaker was moaning_, 11 It's eighth or ninth that night. " Rose said he felt he could be the key player the Phillies need to win the National League pennant. Philadelphia has won the NL East title the previous two years but has been beaten both times ln the playoffs by the ws Angeles Dodgers. ' 'I think the only reason the Phillles have missetl winning the pennant is because of the lack of an everyday player with playoff and World Series experience," said Rose . "They need leadership. I'm not saying that I'm a great leader but I'm the type of guy who does things I say I will do and doesn't just talk about it. With the ball club the Phillies have, I think I can get them over the top." The Phils probably will play Rose at first base - a new position for him after 16 seasons - but he also gives them depth at both third base and the outfield. "If the third baseman gets hurt, Ozark can replace him with an all star third baseman. II the left fielder gets hurt, he can replace him with an all-star left fielder. I'm going to try to be an all· star first baseman. " "I don't know what position I'm going to play most. They know ·1 don 1t want to pitch because I don't want to play every four days." Rose's problems with the Reds began prior to the 1977 season when he negotiated a huge contract and they escalated during the 1978 season when the veteran star contended that he was the best player in the game and wanted to be paid accord· ingly. Phils get lots of clubhouse spirit CINCINNATI (UP!) - In losing Pete Rose, the Cin· cinnati Reds not only. parted with a gritty player, but also sent a lot of clubhouse spirit Philadelphia's way. Rose was a peppery rascal in the Cincy clubhouse. While some player.s liked to chat about non-baseball topi cs, Rose's rapid·fir e commentary for reporters and anybody else lu cky enough to have nabbed a clubhouse pass was virtually always about baseball . 'I love the game," he said. "It 's my life ." Rose, " what a mind . n To illustrate that Rose' s And , talk about en· brain surely must be baseball thusiasm. How about the time · shaped, take the non-stop answer that Rose snapped off for a reporter who on the last day of the 1977 seaso n casually asked him about getting 200 hits for the ninth 498 Locust St. 992-3092 commercials threw a swanky dinner for its star. "This should have been my lOth season to get 200 hits but I missed eight games in 1972 · because of the players' strike and I got only 196 hits," Rose began. "I didn't get that good of a % * Sport Shop Foster says Pete will do good job CINCINNATI (UP!) George Foster says former Cincinnati Reds' teanunatl! Pete Rose will rna ke Philadelphia a better ballclub, but he also issued a challenge to Rose and the Phillies. "He'll give them leadership and they'll be a better team for it, but they know when Uley get to the playofs, they will have to contend with Cincinnati," said the Cincy slugger. "No matter where Rose is," noted Foster, "he will 00 a good job. He would enhance any team. He has charisma and he leads. "I hope our club makes some deals," he added . "We need someone on third base. '' Said Reds' pitcher Fred Norman of Rose , "I played nine years against him and five years with him, and those five years were a delight. "I wish him well. He has been a tremendous player with Cincinnati, and I know he will ' be missed greatly. Cincinnati just has to go its own way and be its own team. "Pete was energetic and be put that energy into other people's bodies,'" added Norman. " Cincinnati will have to find a different means to motivate. The players should turn to selfmotivation.'' INTEREST • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloading e Ball Gloves Camping Equipment • Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gift Certificates High Yield Certificate with 11,000 Minimum Deposit 8 Year Maturity Substantial Interest Penally Required tor Early Withdrawal Deposits. on The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. VISA' W. Main St. - Across frOm CourthouSe Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 675-2968 --·--------- 'open Sunday 1- p.m .-6 p.m . Monday 1hru Saturday 9",... •.,&p.m. ---G BC ~~Q, ..a~~ ~,...f~ ,.,- l't.fi ..f/1) PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOA THE BUSINESS WORLD Months Not Years Prepare You To Earnl For Day Or Evening Clnses CALL& (614) 446-4367 • NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM monlh1 Anocillt. Ot;rH !n htclllilll<l l"tlnell Protrtmt. Busin~n Administration lltl,f, ' ~Nero, '1 00 Executive Secretary -..ESttRtt Secretary Time 601 M<tin St. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. f tnd 12 montht ClrHr Protr•m• 1ncl 11 EFFECTIVE THIS DATE WE Will BE CLOSED All DAY THURSDAY AND AT NOON ON SATURDAY Sales & Selvite Rose was voted the National Leagu e's Most Valuabl e Player for 1973? "I started jumping up and down when I found out about it ," boomed Rose. " I'm the happiest guy in the world." And , Rose on his White Hou se meetin g with President Carter : " He seemed ·genuine. He knew some statistics. " Rose didn 't mean anything like unemployment statistics. He meant baseball stats. After Pete's 44-game hit· ling streak this past season, the shaving lotion company for whi ch Rose does TV Tri-County season . N-0-T-1-C·E WILKINSON SMALl ENGINES start either. I only got a totai of 309 hits my first two years. If I could've gotten 2\'z more hits a year, I could've had 3,000 in 15 years .. "And, this was a bad luck year. I remember slumps of IHor-8, 0-for-8 and 0-for-10." Just as a search lor cue cards was about to begin , someone asked Rose about cutting his 200th hit close to the end of the season. "One year I only had 195 hits by Sept. 25," he im· mediately replied . Muttered a reporter to Jr . Accounting General Office I I I I •• 51. ,.._n .n-04nl NAME----------------t OFF ANY BOX OF SHOTGUN SHELLS . ' -. , �. • l"=~;;;;;;=~~=~~~::~~r·surprising · :.:\,'.:.·, .s ·v . orts CDarade : 1 .·:· } :·:· :':' ) ··· By MILTON RICHMAN UPISportsEdltor l"'\ .. >> }: ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Don't ever let anyone tell you it ' doesn't pay to bustle. Pete Rose, baseball's newest overnight multimillionaire, is perfect proof it does. Backinl962,juslbeforecomingupwithtbeCincinnat!Reds, bewaswithMacon,Ga.,oftbeSouthAtlanticLeagueandthey were paying him $400 a month. Now here it is 16 years later and he has just gotten himself more than $3 millioo from the Philadelphia Phillies. Basically, Pete Rose is only doing what every other player in baseball should do. He's hustling. The fact nobody else hustles as much as he does makes him stand out in the manner he does. ' Rose is anything but your picture ballplayer. He can't run and can't throw. His swing, as be sometimes says himself, . looks as if it were made in Japan, and at 37, be obviously has passed his peak. Yet, Ruly Carpenter, the Phillies' president and a man with ordinarily good sound business sense, shelled out $3.2 million over four years for him and when you take everything into account, Carpenter seems to have gotten himself a splendid buy . · "I sat down and analyzed all the facts around Pete Rose ," said the Phillies' boss following Tuesday's special news conference at the winter baseball meetings, where the former Reds' third baseman was unveiled as the Phillies' newest member. "I considered what he could mean to the future of our ball club, to the future of our TV and radio contracts and to all the other aspects of our operation ," Carpenter went on. "Skillwise, there are better l)allplayers tban him when lt comes to his ability to run, to throw or even to swing the bat, but he has it over all of them in ooe other respect. They don't have that inner substance he has." Ruly Carpenter never said any truer words. Rose never quits hustling . He never quits running, either. He's the' only player in the history of the game who keeps trying to beat out a base on balls. "I try to make the guys tired just watching me play," he said, wearing his new ocr)mson Phillies' cap at Tuesday's session. Rose has made his extraordinary hustle pay off to such a degree tbat be 'll make nea,rly as much next year as Babe Ruth earned in bls entire career. With his new cootract, be's now the highest paid player in all baseball history from the standpoint of salary in a single season, anyway, and when asked how he felt about it, he said: "I don;\ know if .I am. If you say I am, I agree with you. I played with some great players, Clemente, Mays, Aaron and Maricbal, and It took me a long time to get to the top of my profession. I want to be paid right. If the other guys are getting it, I' wanna get it, too." Rose shied away ·from saying precisely how much he would be paid by the Phillies. "All I could tell you is you could stack it up and a show dog couldn't jump over it," be laughed. . The ?billies were Rose's first choice from the start after they were one of the 12 clubs who claimed him in last month's reentry draft. It looked as if they might not gel him, though, after they met with Rose and his exceptionally capable attorney, Reuven Katz of Cincinnati,last week because the Pirates, Royals, Braves and Cardinals all were offering more money. This past Friday, though, Katz rece.ived a call from Carpenter. .''Maybe we can make some adjustments and cbange a few things," Carpenter said to Katz. "What do you think?" "Now you're getting there," Katz encouraged the Phils' owner. ''I'll tell Pete and we'll get hack to you." On Sunday, Katz called Carpenter and told him what Rose would settle for . · Carpenter listened and said he'd call back. An hour later, he did and Rose got on the phone. Now it w.as his turn to do the listening. All it really took was 30 seconds or so. Mte~ bearing Carpenter's revised terms, Rose happily exclaimed : "That's it. I'm all yours!" TlWSday's high school .scores Fairland Southwest Gall Ia 62 53 Farrell (Pal 47 Yo ungs Mooney 45 Finneyl9wn 62 Reading 45 Franklin 68 Valleyvlew 57 Frontier 12 Meadowbrook 50 Ga hanna 74 Upper Arlington Mogadore 108 Streetsboro 53 Mt. Healthy 81 Norwood 52 N Ridgeville 70 Olmsted Falls 69 (otl , Garrettsville 67 Rootstown 56 Green Twp 59 Ironton 51 Joe Navarre · Fairless 73 Canal Fulton NW 50 New Concord J G 59 River View 52 New Le• ington 69 Morgan 65 Newark 78 Mount Vernon 61 Newcomerstown 61 Tusky 4.1 Groveport 101 Franklin Hts 48 Hill iard 72 Grove City 70 Hudson Western Rsv 85 Bath Old Trail 52 Indian Valley S 76 East Kno• 62 . North west Scioto 63 Western . Pike 61 • Northwood 69 Emmanuel Baptist 49 ·Oak Hill 49 Al exa ndria 45 Parma 78 Parma Valley 69 . Jefferson 91 Grand Valley 39 Kent Roosevelt 54 Tallmadge 51 Kef Fairmont E 100 Carr oll 78 Ket Fairmont W 61 Day Belm ont 60 (ot ) Kings 73 Made ira 59· Lakeridge Acad 39 Br un- nerdale 37 Lak ev iew 70 Niles 53 Valley By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Wrlte.r The Kansas City Kings , perhaps the NBA ' s most surprising team, coasted to a 105-92 triumph ove~ the New York Kmcks last mght after building an 80-48 lead late in the third quarter. The Midwesterners embarrassed the Knicks behind an. aggressive defense and sweet-shooting guard Otis Birdsong. Birdsong, the se!!()nd-year pro from Houston , scored 34 points and shot l<k>f-21 from the field as he continues to reap the benefits sown by playmaking rookie guard Phil Ford, who had nine assists. . " We went through a frustrating year (31-61) last season, but this year is so different ,'' said BirdsonR. who scored 12 fourth-quarter points to stifle a belated Knick CQmeback bid. Trailing, 28-24, ~Iter the opening quarter, the Kings capitalized on a 20-rninu.te breakdown in the Knick to grab an of(ense insurmountable lead. Kansas City, in first place .in the NBA Midwest Division with a 1-h'l record, outscored the Knicks, 29-10, in the second period as New York hit only <k>f-15 from the floor and cOmmitted 10 turnovers. "We didn't have much motion or good shot selection," said New York Coach Red Holzman, whose team slipped back to .500 at 13-13. The Kings, ahead 53-38 at the half, poured it on over the next eight minutes to grab a 32-point lead that threat~ to inspire a mass fan walkout. But before disgruntled fans could reach the exit doors, seldom-used guard Mike Glenn cranked up hls right arm and pumped new life into the New Y<l'k offense. SPrinQfield Local 58 Beaver Local 39 Stow 63 Akron Springfield 56 Taylor 60 Harrison 58 Tipp City Bethel 68 Twin Valley S 44 Tol Libbey 70 Tot Central Cath 48 , Tol Whllmer 43 Tot Wood · Hillman auded 16 pomts apiece for the Kings . Elsewhere in the NBA , wa s hington rou te d Cleveland, 117·102, Boston edged Detroit, 114-112, Los Angeles beat New Orleans, 114-102, and Chicago defeated Philadelphia, 96-91. . By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Runn.ing back Ken Roundtree, who led unbeaten Princeton to a sta t~ championship season, and Cincinnati Moeller tight end Tony Hunter head the 1978 United Press International AllOhio Football Team. Roundtree, a S.9, 167i><>und speedster, who gained 1,151 yards in the Vikings' nine ,regular-season games, was a solid choice for back of the year honors in a vote by coaches from around the state. Hunter, a 6-5, 21S. p6under with the agility of a halfback, was voted the lineman of the year. "He is a real outstanding young mari, a leade~." is the way Princeton Coach Pat Mancuso, voted the top AAA coach, described his latest back of the year. "One of the things that made him a good football player is he worked so hard in practice," said Mancuso, who also coached Mike Gayles, the top back in 1972. "When it csme time to play, he was re~dy. He IJas tremendous leadership qualities. When the other kids saw him working so hard, they felt they had to also." Roundtree averaged 6.6 yards per carry during the regular season and scored 13 touchdowns , but Mancuso claims he is "an excellent blocker" and "had he · not been so valuable to us on offense, we 'd played him on defense, too." Hunter, who captains the football, basketball and track teams at Moe_ller, is called Rossford 62 Delta 50 Salem 71 Struthers 65 N 2nd Ave. PRODUCE California 2/25~ ' Yellow Pl:tEB£.'5 STORE ONIONS Jib . bag 39~ SUNDAYS Head Par kay L-EIIUCE MARGARINE ....... ~.~~.~~~~......~~..4f Valley Bell MILK ........................~.a. :.. $l 1 hea~ 39~ 59 'I • ;' *-' .. . "'... . Q Offenbecher broke every Massillon passing record except one in leading the Tigers to a 9~1 record the past season. He completed 104 .of 182 attempts for 1,322 yards and 11 touchdowns, three less than the one-6<!3son TD mark held by Joe Spanna. "He's a dynamic young man," said Currence, "the kindyouliketogetupinthe morning and work with. He' has total dedication to the game." VE HI,M A SINGER INTRODUCES THE TOUCH-TRONIC 2001 l EGAL NOTICE tf:l • ...... · The Public Utilities Commis· sian o1 OhiO has set for pub· lie hearing Case No. 78·629· EL·FAC to review the tuel procurement practices and policies o1 .the Ohio Power Companr · the operation ot its Fue Cost Adjustment Clause, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on December 11 . 1978, Council Office, Cily Hall , 218 Cleve·· land Avenue S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702. · All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further informa· lion may be obtained by con· tacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Rtchard L. Smith, Secretary REMINGTON CHAIN SAW . 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It has a taste that on ly comes from taking premium selected beans and deep roasting them to bring out all the flavor in every bean. A taste so rich and hearty, New Yorkers have niade·it their hometown coffee. And have been enjoying it for over 75 years. But even though. Savarin has this unique taste, it .doesn't cost more than any ordinary coffee. So nexttime you're shopping, try a can or jar of rich ~avarin coffee. But don't forget to use the coupon below. That way, you'll be a little bit richer too. 19" Quasare ' diagonal PORTABLE COLOR TV .· '' •• : : 5th & Pearl .. .LAY AWAY THE GIFT THAT BEST SAYS "I LOVE YOU ..." ORANGES CLOSED advantage~ Los Angeles took of a cold-shooting third , quarter by New Orleans en : route to victory over the Jazz. • Bulls til, 71en tl: . Artis G~re 8C<!"ed 11 of his game.lugh 29 pomts In the ; fourth quarter . to ,pace Chicago over stqmbllng · Philadelphia, which bas Z dropped six of its last eight. • Recalls 19-17 DUTTON DRUG CO. 64 Thursday, Dec. 7through Dec . ' We Glodty Accept Fed. 'Food Stamp> Mondoy thru Friday 9:001it7 :00 Saturday 9: oo.p:00 • "probably the best athlete I've ever seen" by Moeller Coach Gerry Faust. A two-year starter at Moeller, Hunter, caqght 34 passes for 66lj yards arid 10 touchdowns the past season, and, at 6-5 and 215, returned punts, including one for 40 yards and a touchdown. The quarterback on the No . 1 offen sive team is Massillon's Brent Offenbecher, a 6:1, 175pounder and two-year starter for Coach Mike Currence. · SHOP EARLY! Vall ey 60 Perry Shenan1oah, 63 Caldwell 57 Solon 81 Brush 58 Southinpton 61 Ledgemont 18 Sprlnqfteld S 54 Tecumseh 52 · so Portsmouth Clay 67 New Boston 58 Portsmouth E 80 Lucasville Valley 72 Shaker Hts 67 Maple ·Hi s 31 Sharon ( Pa) 67 Youngs South · • •' ;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;: WILL END .DEC. 10, 1978 Piketon 82 Hunt ington 65 Lor ain Clearview 69 Elyr ia Barnes with 32 remaining lilted Bostoo to its third straight triumph and sixth in 10 games under player-<:oach Dave Cowens. Lakers 111, Ju~ 102: Jamaal W1lkes and Ka reem Abdul-Jabbar combined for 50 points and . CINCINNATI (UPI) Pete Rose has a more vivid memory of his new team's former ballpark tban their current home. Rose, who signed Tuesday Urbana 45 St Paris Graham 38 w1th the Philadelphia Vermilion 46 Avon Lp ke 43 Phtllies, was asked earlier Warren Harding 93 Howland this year to list his "most 73 Warren Western Rs v 97 memorable moment" in an Champion 48 the major league parks he 's Warrensvil le 77 Youngs played in. North 51 Said Rose of Philadelphia's Waterford 70 Fort Frye 64 Waterloo 60 Crestwood 46 old Connie Mack Stadium: West Branch 52 United Local "A diving catch of a John.ny 40 Callison liner in the ninth Wes1 Muskingum 63 Sheridan inning with the base• loaded 58 (ot) Woodridge 78 Windham 72 and two out in a Sunday game Wyoming 72 Greenhills 65 the Reds won 19-17." · Xenia 65 Fairborn Baker 46 But responded Rose about Xenia Wilson 62 Ohio Deaf 52 Youngs Ursuline 77 Yo ungs · the Phillies' present Veterans Stadium h<me: ''I drew a Chaney 59 Youngs Wilson 83 Girard 72 blank there." . Forge 70 Pettisville 56 Tinora 48 Pickerington 40 Ham ilton Twp 38 so Pymatuning so sec~nds Hldlets 117, Cavaliers 102: Elvin Hayes scored 13 of his 16 points in the third quarter to lead Washington to its loth win in the last 11 games. The Cavaliers now have lost 17 of their last 20 games. Celtics 114, Pistons ·112: Two free throws by Marvin R 0.. un d. tree, · Hunter top grz•d p· laye... 54 Leavittsburg LaBrae 48 Maplewood 47 Lebanon 53 Miamisburg 37 Cath 61 Lordstown 69 South Range 58 Marysville 52 Fa irbanks 41 Mathews 79 Bloomfield 47 Maysville 74 Ph ilo 49 Kings. rip NY Knicks ' ward 33 Trotwood -Madison 70 Brook ville 68 Uniontown Lake 73 Man chester 66 (2 ot) Preble Shawnee 63 Bradford Little Miami 77 E. Clinton 71 Logan Elm 58 Teays Valley 46 ~e New York scored final 12 pomts of the quarter to pull within 20, but )Jirdsong's pmse proved.too much. Spencer Haywood paced New York with 19 points and_1 Glenn scored 14 of his 16 m the second half . Scott Wedman and Darnell ·'• LB. Tastee 79~ ' BOLOGNA' " •••~• $169., $50.00 Discount . ' t ' i ' i' t POMEROY LANDMARK · E. Main Pomeroy, 0. FREE: '90.00 Worth of Merchandise · pr iced ROll of Any with the Purchase Radarange• ' VALUE PRICED AT ONLY Limited Quantity "A New Era INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY irr Cutting Comfort" "Two in One Store" N 106 N. 2nd Ave . ELLIOIT APPLIANCE II . 220 E. Main h • 992 -7113 ' Pomeroy , 0 . �------------, 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec. 6, 1978 ! Pro I Tiger !Standi:r:tgsl ace f may be f•I.DISh e N BA Standings By United Press 1nternational Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. L- Pet. wash 17 8 .680 Ph ila 1 • 13 8 .619 New Jrsev 1 1.5 10 .600 New York. 13 13 .500 Boston 8 16 .333 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Atlanta 13 9 .591 - Houston SanAnton 10 11 .476 10 12 .455 1.0 17 .370 New Orlns De tr oit ~ 9 16 .36;0 Clevelan d 7 17 292 Western Conference o;v;s;on M;dwest . FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Letart Falls Elementary are, front, Jill Arnott ; back, 1-r, Roberta Greene, Teresa Shuler and Joy Spaun . Kay Hill and Cheryl Wilson are ~advisors . l 7 W. L. Pet. GB Denver 12 13 .480 "M il wauke lrWiana Ci1'11:ago Pacific 11 16 .407 8 IS .348 8 16 .333 Division W . L- Pet. 11 6 .739 17 8 .680 17 9 .654 13 11 .542 3'' 51r, 1 Kan Cily 14 9 636 '-&II 51 ~ 6 7 1 GB seallle Los Ang 1 Ph oenix l' '1 Portland 4' '2 Go lden St . 13 11 .5<2 ' "' San o;ego 11 16 ·407 8 Tuesday's Results Kan City 105, New York 92 Wash 117 , Cl eveland 102 Boston 114 , Detroit 112 Los Ang 114 , New Orlns 102 Chicago 96, Phila 91 Wednesday ' s Games San Diego at Boston Washington at Houston Los Ang at San Antonio Ne"w Jersey at Denver Portland at Indiana Ph il at Kansas City Milw at Golden State Atlanta at Phoenix. :rhursday's Game Cleveland at Detroit NHL Standings By United P.-ess International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T . Pfs. ~Y Islander s 15 3 s 35 Atlanta 15 10 2 32 NY Rangers 13 6 4 30 Phdadelph1 13 9 4 30 Smythe Division W. L. T . Pts. 24 Vancouver 11 13 2 Chicago 9 9 s 2J St. Louis 6 16 4 16 Colorado 4 18 5 13 . Wales Confe.-ence Norris Division W. L. T. Pts . Montreal 17 6 2 36 Los Angeles 12 9 2 26 Pittsburgh 8 13 4 20 Detroit 6 12 6 18 Washington 6 17 4 16 Adams Division W. L. T. Pts. Boston 16 .4 5 37 Toronto 13 10 4 30 Buffalo 8 10 6 22 Minnesota 7 14 2 16 Tuesday's Res.uns Pitt 3, NY lslndrS 3, Tie Boston 5, Toronto 1 Washington 4, Colorado 1 Vancouver 3, Atlanta 0 Wednesday's Games · St . Lo uis at NY Rangers Montrea l at Detroit Toronfo at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at M innesota Thursday ' s GJmes NY Rangers at Phila St . Louis at NY tslndrs Detroit at Boston Los Angeles at Buffalo Chicago at Vanco uver ORLANDO, ~" Ia . (UP! ) . , h f The Detroit T1gers ope or 1979 - the return of a healthy Mark Ft"drych to the pitching lineup - has been dashed . Fidrych who was ;;idelined for the second half of 1977 with tendonitis and missed all but his fir&'t three starts of 1978, probably will not be able to pt"tch again until1980, if at all, doctors said Tuesday. That was th e consensus of members of the Association of Professional Baseba ll Physicians, who examined "the Bird" and evaluated the condition of his ailing right shoulder. They prescribed an extensiv e prog ram of rehabilitat ion, including weightlifting and exercise, but predicted it would take months for Fidrych to build up strength in his arm and shoulder. They also said the right arm and shoulder has shrunk in size from disuse during the year and a half he has been sidelined. " He ·can'i pitch until he-has buill up st rength in his arm," said Dr. Harvey O'Phelan, the Minnesota Twins' team physician and chairman and chairman of the doctors' association. HONEY, PEPPER, & PORK 'N BEEF LOAF ••••• !~-•••• s1.79 1 French City JUMBO FRANKS •••••••••••••••••••••••• JP •• S1.39 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .•••••••••••• !~·.. s1.09 1 KRAn Reg . Pimento 3 lb. . bg . Winesap . . ·····•······~ CHEESE········ .. f.k~ •.$} 39 5APPLES· lb. bg. Florida · Lb . King Queen Quarter MARGARINE·········· 49e . ORAN~ES •••••••••••• oz. $}09 bg. 4 oz. REG. KOOL-AID································· 9Y'l · 5l7~ Syracu5 e, 0 . Potted Poinsettas Sl.OO to 56.50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms $10.00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10" 50c to $5.00 HANG(NG BASKETS 4"to lU " SWEET BRIAR / HOTNCH0coL(NEWYORK - -- 2 lb. Pops Right YELLOW POPCORN ••••••••••••••••••.•••••••~~-•• 65~ 153/s oz. Chef's CHEESE PIZZA······················~ ........ ~~~. ·Campbell's 89~ CREAM OF CELERY SOUP•••••••• ••• •••••• ··-2/ 10 oz. Castleberry's .HOT DOG CHill ............................... 2/69~ ' j I i I 12 ox. ARMOUR ROAST BEEF•••••••••••••••••••••••.$1 3 oz. IN ST. NESTEA •••••••••••;;.~ •• ... :~:}1.99 I Vikings take • • overtime wm Senior guard Brent Miller tossed in six of his 20 points during an overtime Tuesday night to lead the Symmes Va ll ey Vikings to a hardearned 62-57 win over Hannan Trace. The loss left the Wll,dcats with an 0-3 slate this season. The victory goes as a non· conference win for Coach Jim MrKenzie"s Vikings. Symmes Valley is no longer a member of the Southern Va lley Athletic Conference. . Alsu scoring for Symmes Valley du ring the · overtime was Bennie Taylor with three of his 11 points fo r the night . Trailing 12-8 at the end of the first qu art er , Co ach Donnie Saunders' Wildcats took a 25-23 lead at the half and held a 42-40 lead going into the final stanza only to see Symmes Valley tie the score to send the game into overtime . Senior forward Ted Payne was the big man for Symmes Vall ey connectin g for 23 points while grabbing 14 rebotinds.. Pacing the Wildcat attack was senior Paul Shaffer with 17 points. Ca rlos Campbell an~ Ron Pack added 13 points each while Mike Webb tossed in 10 points. Harman Trace hit 13 of 26 at the foul line while Symmes Valley sank 16 of 'l/ . The Vikings took the r"!lerve tilt, 46-36. Hannan Trace plays at South~rn Dec. 12. College Bas.kerball Res~ ITs Unitl!d Press International Tuesday East Ade l phi 93 , CC NY 71 Boston U. 71 , Mass. 63 Brdgpt 79, Tr en tn St . 70 Colgate 86, Bu cknell 79 Columbia 84 , Manhattan 7tJ USCG 67 , Wesle yan 51 Cppn St. 70. Hmptn ln st: 65 Del. Val. 91. Dr ew 68 Duqu esne 82, Niagara 69 Esn . Naz 99 , Curry 65 Fordham 87 , Yale 77 G" Wash . 81 , Oicknsn l.d Hartford 63 , Suffolk 62 Hofstra eo , Lehigh 78 Md . 99, King's Pa . 78 M i! lrsvl 65, Th iel 58 Oneonta 57 , Ithaca .45 Ph il a. Pharm 71, Lncl ~ 61 sv Mmphis Sf. 95. Ky . Wslyn 74 Pmbrke St. 51, St . Andrws 50 Tenn . 89, E . Carolina 71 Va . 99, Randolph -Macon 60 .,Midwest Ashlend 99, Capital 88 Anderson 86, Taylor 70 Aquinas 56, J . Wsl v 49 Creighton 88, Neb .·Om 67 Ferris St . 93, Mercy 39 Grace 75, Goshen 56 Sox Score Hannan Trace {57) Shaffer 6-5- 17 ; C. Campbell 61-13 ; Webb 5-0-10 ; Pack 6-313; Bea'ler 0-2-2; Hite 0-1.-1 and Clary 0-1-1. Totals 22 -1357 . Symmes Valley {62) Sl ack 3-0-6; Brent Miller 7-620 ; Taylor 2-7-11 ; Pay ne 10-323 and s·a unders 1-0-2. Totals ' 23-16 -62. By quarters : HT sv 8 11 17 11 4- 57 12 11 13 17 9----{,2 WHA nanamgs By United Press 111;ternarionat \ W. L.. T. Pts. Cincinnati U 9 3 New Eng land 12 8 5 Quebec 13 9 2 Edmonton 12 9 0 Winnipeg 10 11 3 Birmingham 9 12 1 Indianapolis 4 16 2 Tuesday 's Result New Eng 2, Cinci 2, ot -tie Wednesday's Game Edmonton at Quebec Thursday's Games winnipeg at tndiananolis Edmonton at New England rin<>innati at B irmingham 31 29 28 24 23 19 10 Ii ! Il l inois 69, M issouri 57 Kansas St. 72, Min n 62 UMKC 98, Central Mo . 84 Upper Ia 91 , Ia . Wslyn 71 Urbana 65 , Kenyon 6.t Val paraiso 13 , Bait 62 Walsh 92, J . Carroll 63 Wartburg 90, Coe 69 Wheaton 77, Millikin 73 Wlbrfrce 60, Tiffin 59 1 Southwest Ab Chris 70, Tex . Wslyn 64 Austin 61, St . Edwar ds 60 S. D . St . 77, San Fran 75 Sea ttle 110, Idaho St. 87 s. Oak . St . 50 l!l BEN FHANKLIM III \\e bring variety to life! 992-3481 ' Middleport, 0. NOW OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. THROUGH SAT. DEC. 23 *··. *.. *-·. . The Christmas sock contents, about $100, will be spent on needy children, it was decided at a meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of tbe Middleport First Baptist Church meeting there Monday night. Mrs. Freda Edwards, Miss Rhoda Hall and Mrs. Mary Brewer were named to the corrunittee for the project. Mrs. June Kloes reported on clothing being collected J · Skits were presented by Dens one, two· and three. The Cubby winner was den one. Awards presented were Bobcat patch, Greg Rager, Carlos Stepp, Tony Heaton, Richard Long, David Acree, Jeff Hood, Stanley Broome, Billy English, Ed Kitchen, Steve Caqell and Pat Shrimplln; ·Wolf patch went to Ed Bae(Darrin Drenner, Jeff Nelso~ and Jay Buskirk; Gold Arrow to Ed Baer, Jay Buskirk and Scott Hamlng; SUver Arro11' to Don Stein; two year -pin to Tim Cassell and one year pins to Jay Buskirk, David Dodson, Scott Hannlng, Troy Glaze,. Don stein and Darrln Drenner; recruiter patch to Ed Baer, Tim cassell, Darrln Drenner and Jay Martin. In closing, the scouts sang "Goodnight Cubbies". The next meeting will be Dec. 21. We now have a lull selection ol Toys, Gift Sets, Christmas Gift Wrapping, Cards, Tree Trims, Stocking Stu Hers (and the stockings tool as well as our usual big assortment of Candies, Wreaths, Fall & CHristmas Flowers & Picks, Decorative Candle Rings and Candles . We also have our usual big selection ol hosiery lor the whole family and warm gloves, scarves, hockey caps and -children's rubber footwear !or the cold days ahead! RALLS . ~---- WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with new officers to be installed. UNITED METHODIST Women Leta~t Falls Church, famil y dinner at the com- " munity hall, Wednesday, f> :30 p.m. Mernber.s to take <.'<lvered di:-;h. .JUNIOR AMERICAN Legio n Auxiliary. Drew Webster Post 39 Pmnemv . 7::10 Wednesday ewnin~ ~t the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. Mt·mhei'.S to prep-a~·e Chri!-;ttnas paekagcs (or· vdt•r-ans C:lt the AUwns Mena tal Hea lth Center and ihe Ar(' ~llia Nursing Home . THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, ThurS<Iay. 7:30 p.m. First Uniled Presbyterian Church, with Mto . Jack Coleman and Mro. Dwight Wallace in eharge of Christmas playlet. ·· Mcmnl'ies": Mrs . Guy Harpet·. devotional leader, c and members or Group II membet·s, Mrs. Fishet· and Mrs . Grueser rurnished l'OOkies, and Mrs. Dorothy Smith. sandwiches for the show sale table. A report on the therapy proqram at the GSI on Nov . 16 was given by Mrs. Betty Milhoan. Mrs. Smith presided at the meeting which opeqed with Mrs. Fisher giving devotions. She used ·· J Will Share My Resources " brom the Upper Room, and read an article ··What to be Thankful For" and gave the thought for the day. The program was by Jane Harris who had a demonstration on how to make a Christmas wreath using a hanger, bent into a -circle, with pine leaves wired into place on the hanger. She used a large red bow althe top and red artificial apples around the wreath. Mrs. Harris also showed a straw wreath decorated with colorful straw flowers at one side . Mrs. Evelyn Hollon mad!' tht• arrangcnwnt or tht• mont h. ·· Let Us C.iw Thcmks " usillg a eornil'npia with a variety of fruit s and small mums on a braided naturHl straw mat. She also used a ·black wooden vase with boxwood and red snap-dt·agons along with praying hands on a black wooden base. Mrs . Ada Holter displayed yclhiw and white mwns in a tall blue container. Blue ribbons wel'e given un <Jll of the arrangements. Mrs. Smith presented gardening tips nuling that now is te time to cover t"llsebeds with leaves and hill up the dirt aro~nd the routs. She se£id that roses can now be cut uff sinee they are dor mant , and suggested that garden tools be lhoroughly cleaned and treated against t•usting. Cookies, sandwiches, eupa cakes, homemade candy and tea were served. hostesses . FRIDAY RF.TURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the Ameril·an Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home moth~rs, and Heather McPhail , silver arrows of Mrs. Emerson Jones , who McPhail were <Jlso in Indian Jocelyn Bailey and Unda will havt:! the program on·earattire. Gt·indley served re- ly American Christm::Js The Order of the Arrow freslunents. Attending were customs and musit.'. Mrs. composed of Dan Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roger Luekcydoo. Mrs. Nan Mark Casto, Randy Murray, Deemer, Chris and Moore, Mrs. Jcnnes Brewa Greg Thomas, Bret Bolen, Kcvin,Tral-y Hubbard, J. L. ington, and Mrs . Irving Karr, Terry Snowden , Mike Jeffers, Mrs. Corbitt Patter- cohostesses. Fdwards, John Morns, and son and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. LONG BOTTOM CommuniCharlie Stone presented In- Greg Bailey, Chris and Andy ty Association, combination dian dances. Thev arc from Baer, Mrs. Jerry Aleshire bake sale ~nd bazaar Friday Troop 249 and the Order of the and Jerry, Mrs. Helen Jef- beg innin g at 9 am. Arrow 457 with Frank Casto, fers , Todd and Tara Wolle, Homemade pies, cakes and advisor. Frank Cox, Frank and Brian, breads, along with hand The pledge of allegiance Mrs. . Roger Grindley and c rafted ite ms all at opened the meeting with Chris, Mrs. Allen Davidson, reasonable price.s. Chris Baer and J. L. Jeffers Todd and Lois, Mrs. Pearl RETURN Jonathan Meigs in charge of the opening . Knapp, Mrs. Jim Adams, and Chapter, Daughters of the Awards were presented· to Todd,. Mrs. Jeanette Duffy American Revolution Todd Adams, Brian and David, Mrs. Clarenc'e meeting at 1:30 p.m. Friday Freeman, David Duffy, and Frank, Jeff and John , Mrs. at horne of Mrs. Ernersun Jeff Frank, outdoorsman and Gary Freeman, Brian, Dean- Jones, Middleport, with Mrs. naturalist; Chris Baer and na and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Jones presenting the · Todd Davidson; gold arrows; Hugh McPhail, Scott and program, "An Old Fashioned and Chris Baer and Scott Heather. Christmas". Hostesses are Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. James Brewington and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. L'EGGS®REGULAR PANTYHOSE RETAILER As our agent occepl th rs coupon for 15C on lhe pur chuse at any LeggS: Regular pan tyhose producl L'eggs wr ll redeem for 15C plus 5C lor each coupon yqu so accepl Gel re1mbursement by mallrng th 1s coupon Ia l 'eggs Hos rery. Box 1002. Cllnlon. lowo 527 311. 101 redemptiOn Thrs oNer VOid rn any slote or locohly p10111bllrng hcensmg or reslrr cl 1ng th ese couponS The consumer must pa y any soles IO)( Cast1redemp 11on value 1 20 o1 1 cen r. ONLY ONE COUPO N MAY BE REDEEM ED PE R PACKAGE PURCHASED fRAUD UAUSE Any Oltl BI opp llco11on ol 1h rs coupon ~.:on s lltuls s lroud lnvorces pravrng re1o11 sale. w11h1n me los t 90 days. of sut11C1ent slack 10 cover coupons presented fo1 redempllon must be mode uvotlable upon "ques t REDE EMABLE ONLY AT SIOR ES CARI.IYING L EGGS COUPON EX PIRES JU NE30 1979 Store coupon good only - mU S $100 to be spent on needy children Cub". Christmas Will Soon Be Here! ~. - A program on Indians co!J1· plete wilh awropriate costuming highlighted the Thursday night meeting uf the Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 held at the Syracuse Elementary School. The wolves and bears were in Indian costume and wore rattles, bell leg bands, and paper rnache Indian war masks '-with spears and tomahawks to.complete their attire. They used Indian sign language to tell a story, then Indian pictures, and did an Indian dance and a skit about Indians. They concluded with singing ''Ten Little Indians''. In addition to the kiOs in costume, Hugh McPhail, cubmaster; Martha Mc?-dhail McPhail, Diane Davidson, and Donna Aleshie, den Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 met recently al Middleport Legion Post home. New cub scouts opened the meeting with the pledge of alleglence followed by dens two and three and the Webelos singing "HI There, 65 Weber St. 80, Holiday activities including the traditional dinner party and remembrances for the sick and shutin were planned during a rel'ent meeting of ·the Wildwood Garden Club at the Morning Slar Church. Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Mrs. Mary Nease and Mrs. Virginia Fisher were named to prepare the Christmas baskets for the sick and shutins. The annual Christmas dinner was set lor Dec. 14 at Crow's Steak House at 6:30 p.m. and from there the group will go to the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser for a party and gilt exchange. An invitation from the Gallipolis State Institute to a Christmas and recognition dinner held yesterday was read . The dub discussed the annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Assoc\iationxxMrs.xPe Association . Mrs. Peggy Moore worked from 3 to 4 on Sunday and club Cub Scouts met Centnry 106, Doan e Colt 87 New Mex . 97, Lamar u . B.t Oklahoma 71. Te)(as 65 sw La . 94, Tulsa 84 Sui Ross 75, Lbbck Chris 66· UTEP 68, New Mexico St. 65 West Adams St . 70, Santa Fe 66 AlA 96, Colorado 13 Lng Bch St . 74, Lyla -Mrymt 0 . Wslyn 91, Hope Mich. 74 Tark io 70, Peru St . 69 ~ I Grinnell 63, Simpson 58 H anover 69, DePauw 67 H iram 76, Mt Union 63 MacMrry 94, Monmouth 74 NW Missour i 92, Park 65 :Dec.6, 1978 Cub Scouts feature program on Indians game." I SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Letart Falls Elementary are, front, I;-, Monica Hill, carissa Hill, mascots; back, Mandy Hill, Melinda Hill and carol O'Brien .. Advisors are Kay Hill and Cheryl Wilson. · DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday I 103/• Hubbard's Greenhouse n.: WtldWOOd Garden Club ·makes 1 Soci~-1 plans for Christmas activities I Calendar I ;I French City e ;,·. ,' ;J 7- '• Visit nursing home Beller natured. Notbiffer. l .Eastern High School Future Homemakers· of America went to the Arcadia Nursing Home with Thanksgiving favors for the patients on Nov . 22. The favors were placed on their dinner lrays Thanksgiving Day. The girls then visited the patients. In the group were Janice Kestner, advisor, Cindy Pitzer, Donna Bennett, Barbara Wells, Brenda Ballard, Cindy Crites, Teresa Dailey, Dehble Dailey, Margery Myers, Helen Myers, Diane Rit'e, Kathy Pierce, Alisha Bisaell, anci-'Tamrny Curtis. © 1978 l. ~;;ggs Produ~ lor the Dayton Christian used in Latin Amenca . Mrs. Sarah Owen opened Center and noted that it will be delivered there sometime the meeting with an article on before Dec. 15. A report on Williamsburg at Christmas. the white cross project", The vrogram by Mrs. Clara "share a book" lor the Philip- Bell Riley of the Electa Circle pine project was given by consisted of readings and the Mrs. Katheryn Metzger. She singing of Christmas carols. also iold of how the money is The love Joy circle members were hostesses · and had asmorgasburd. NINA CRADDOCK Mrs. Nina Stiles Craddock, Middleport, in confined to the intensive care Wlit at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . The family reports that she is in slable condition and can receive cards, although visiting is limited to members of the immediate family. Mrs. Craddock· was injured in an automobile accident a week ago at Hartford , W. Va. RECITAL PLANNED Pupils of Miss Mercedes Condon and friends will present a recital Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Branch . There will also be special guests who will entertain by singing carols in Spanish . BUY NOW SAMUEL ZONKER Samuel Zonker, patriarch evangelist, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will hold services Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the PortlandRacine Branch. He will also have the regular worship service Sunday morning at the church. THE REV. MINNIS The Rev. Calvin Minnis, Jnem ber of the MI. Carmel Baptist Church of Bidwell, has been called as pastor ·of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. The minister has served as in· Lerim pastor for several months and began his regular pastorate this month. He and his wife, Polly, reside in Bidwell. Installation services will be held at a later date . AND $AVE! MUSHROOM OR TAN BARK HICKORY $ • ONLY SHEET PRE-CUT STUDS 2"x6"v0' C... I: A 12" Zenith Black White TV thai & works on AC or DC current. Also as a special bonus you'll receive a $34.95 Bean Bag Chair . WHY NOT MAKE IT ••• Both Upright & Canister Now in Store 773-5583 Mason, W. Va. "Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters" • J • • PARTICAL BOARD 4'x8' SHEETS PICKENS HARDWARE ' No. 1 EUREKA Coffee doesn't have to b.e bitter. Sunrise®instant coffee mellowed with chicory isn't bitter. Because Nestle found a way to blend fine coffee with chicory. Chicory brings out coffee's better nature. And it leaves the bitter taste behind. So try Sunrise today. The coffee isn't bitter. And the coupon is sweet LR -01 5-00NP-127 8 ONLY$ .99 EACH �9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.:Wednesday , Dec. 6. 1978 Fun with Food--or what's cooking for Christmas? I DO YOU KNOW A 'THROWAWAY KID'? DEAR HELEN : . l work at a drop-in c"'nter for runaway kids. But that's a misnorm!r: almost half of them are ·throwaways." These young people, sometimes pre-teen, are people nobody .wants. A typical story: • Carol's mother moyed in with<t man who also had his eye on , Carol . He nearly rape<\ her, but the mother said it was her fault and she'd have to go to her father. She put her on the bus, but didn 't tell the father. When Caro l called him from the station , he said there was no room ftu• her . Carol is 14. She's now at a , temporary shelt¢r. · Then there's Bob, who has been on .. chickenhawk alley·· for six months, He doesn't want to be a male hooker, but at 16, what else is >here' After the last big fight, his parents threw him out. These kids aren't bad. They might amount to a lot with tile right kinds of homes. But where are such places: They'll go into foster care Iii they don't keep running-,, but this is usually impersonal. Only the lucky ones are made to [eel wanted. I wish ever)- city had a good home for throwa ways, where they'd get loving care and assurance they weren't ready for the trash heap. Too oft en they're simply warehoused. How do we get things going here?- VOLUNTE-ER DEAR VOLUNTEER: . You made a start ·when you wrote to me. Now, contact your local news media, Give reporters human interest stories, facts on how many throwaways stop at your c-enter each week. l.t:arn where they go frorn there, wh.at facilities are available, how they 're operated. If you establish the need for a good young pc"ple's home -and get it documented via newspapers and TV - someone with tnoney and-<>r authority is bound to join the crusade. Then. keep pushing • . May you be the home's first director! -H. DEAR HELEN. This is for elderly people who liv.e alone and fear an accident, with no one to come to their rescue. It's too Dad "Harry'' must cheat Ma Bell to reassure his sister long-distance that he is well I two rings, then he' hangs up ). . . The Conununity Health Services in our city sponsors a Friendly" Visitor' and Telephone Reassurance Program. As a volunteer, I visit or telephone homebound seniors at regular i~tervals. The services are free to anyone over 60 who qualifieS by being alone; handicapped or chroneially ill. Statistics indicate that by the year 2020 the old will outnwnber the young. There is an evergrowing need for such servic-es. -S.McT. DEAR HELEN: An alternative to Harry's foolin g Ma Bell : My gra ndmother employed a neighbor child for 10 cents a day to knock on her door esch afternoon. If no one answered, she was to alert her ~oth er. It made the little girl feel important, and Grandma feel secure.- AREADER 1 :! t'UP bultt.•r ur oh~u . Mi:'l unBy Charlene Hof.'fli<·h So what's cooking [or til cnmi!Jly on low spt.•t•d uf Christmas' mixer . Pres~ into a n ungrcasFrom Rose Reynolds ed 1:1 by 9 inch pan. Bake in a comes two recipes and while 350 degree oven fur 15 we haven 't tried either yet, minutes . you can bel that if Rose Then mi X2 eups pmnpkin. I recommends it, it's good! e<:m cvapnroted milk , 2 eg~s ~ At a recent garden club 4 cups s u ~CJr, · ~ tcaspiKHlS meeting she and other ~alt . 1 teaspoOn dnnamun, 1 :.: hostesses served pmnpkin teaspoon ginger, ami =.,teasginger squares and then gave poon doves ! ground l. Com the recipes t0 the members bine the ~lmve cmd beat. Pour for favors. They were a hit unto bakt:tl crust a nd bake a t and she shares the recipe . :l50 degrees ful' 20 minutes. with us. Mix together, ~~ c up dlUpPUMPKIN pet.l peca ns, 1 :.: cup lwown GINGER SOU ARES sugar, p<:~eked, and 2 tablesMix in ·a bowl - 1 cup sifted poons butte•· or oleo . Sprinkle flour, 1'2 cup quick oats, 1 :! over p wnpkin filling ~md cup pe1cked brown c.:u,l ':. r ;.~nd Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 8, 1978 Polly Cramer . ' Odor in cedar chest $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS . . Ann Hemsley was installed as worthy · matron, and Thomas Edwards as worthy patron, in ceremonies conducted recently by Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Location of the installation was changed due to a lack or heat in the Pomerov Temple and by special dispensation from SuSanne Pci:lrl, worthy grand matron. Installed in addition to Mrs. Hemsley and Edwards were Pauline Hysell, associate matron ; Dale Smith , 8ssociate patr on; Marie Curd, Secretary; Dorothy Woodard, tteasurer : Judy Morris, conductress: Beth · ·Vaughan, associate conductress; Sylvia Midkiff, 'chaplain ; Don Vaughan, ·mars hall; Helen· Wolf , }79 ROUND STEAK ..~·.. '. USDA CHOICE . . 8 $}99 TIP STEAK........ ~ ~ •• / ·SUPERIOR SLAB . BACON................ ~; 7 ~ RUMP ROASI ..;s... organist ; .. . . . . 1 DEAR POLLY- I bought a cedar chest (circa 1910 ) that is in excellent condition except that the previous owner put moth balls in it. Even after using a room deodorizer and airing it the odor re!llains. How can I renew that pleasant cedar odor and get rid of the strong mo.th ball smell ' -NANCY DEAR NANCY - .It SOWids as if the previous owner was extra cautious. Crumple old newspapel' until you can , practically fill the chest, . close 1t and leave for a week or two. Repeat if necessary. Hopefully the moth ball odor · will have disappeared. You can put cedar chips or shavings (get at a lwnber yard ) in · the chest, close it again and leave until the cedar odor has penneated the wood. Good luck. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - To keep from getting stabbed fingers stick the sharp point of your ice pi ck into a large cork. Then it can be safely kept in a drawer . - MARJORIE DEAR POLLY -If you lose your eyebrow pencil and do ~ not have time to look for it strike a match and let it burn for a few seconds. Blow it out iet it cool and then gently . __break ., ....,, ...,, off the head. Softlv Pacing the Wildcat attack was senior Paul Shaffer with 17 points. Carlos Campbell anq Ron Pack added 13 points each while Mike Webb tossed in 10 points. Hannan Trace hit 13 of 26 at the foul lme while Symmes Valley sank 16 of 27. The Vikings took the reserve tilt, 46-36. Hannan Trace plays at South ern Dec. WlEN ERs...~~.~.p:~~- ..7 CRIS.PY SERVE strok.e this old-fashion ed brow pen cil on yo ur eyebrows. I think you will be quite satisfied with it. It also lasts a surprisingly long time. -GLORIA DEAR POLLY - When frying anythi11g where grease will be flying put extra pan lids or pie pans over the other burners so they do not catch the grease that is flying through the air. When baking a casserole dish such as scalloped potatoes or anything that tends to boil over place the casserole dish in a pan of water and then the drippings do not get in the .oven to burn and smelL (Polly 's Note Many casseroles benefit from qeing put in a pan of water so ' they do not get too crusty on the bottom.) My hubby comes home for lunch and ca n only stay about 15 or 20 minutes. I have hi s food ready about 10 minutes ahead of time , put it on a plate and to keep it warm cover the plate wi th a pan lid l have heated on a burner. This keeps the food hot until he arrives.- MRS. F. V. Polly will send you one of her signe d thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspa 1>er . I 'lll~ Stocking our usua & CHrist Rings ar selectior gloves, s (ootwear MEDIUM YELLOW ON IONS........,.. .. ~8~. JOAN OF ARC NO" 8 P.M. -¥ {' hr istillil:-i alll l with S l'I"YC rainbn\\ rt~C(llllllll'lld vtl ~~-~ Allllll' l'liU(whip. .t';du · Muon and M.n·U·· ('[ark , nutrition of · rtidt•s. \\ hu gavt.• a demunslr<-1But tion 1:11 tht• ren•nt .. 1/ints for Rust• also sent us a reci pe ami llll' Holid.:tys" pmgnun ett St. iL really sou nds like lm·all Paull.utheran Chun:h. . CHR ISTMAS pudding with pint.•apple. It RAIN HOW ('1\KF. goe::; like thi s: I packa14e l l\\'O lilycr size 1 Mix in a howl. 1 ~ c up buttt.• r ur olen, 11 ~ cup sugar. 1:! cup l"<tke mix, I package 1 thrct.• raspberry fl;wu r milk , :1 eggs. I largt.• em1 oU ilCC · gela tin , I p acka~l' lilill' flavur l'J'Ushcd pincBJ)p}e 1 not drain gl'la tin . two cups boili ng ed 1 and :1 cups bread t•uhes. Mix (I ll together. put into a wall•r . and I nint.•-ounee collgreased pyrt.!X dish about ta iJit'r pn_·pw·t.•d whipped to()nine by nine inches , ami bCJkl' ping. Ami whucv~r ~t'tt lluped heard pineap(Jic ~ 1 the de corated pl~ced on thl' ta bles. Mrs. Hemsley presented each of her officers with a gift re presenting Bartlett, resembling the emblem of Albany, Racine, M<1te1moras, their offiee. Gifts were also New Me1 rshfield , Minectr, given to the lnste1lling ofHarrisonville, EvC:~ngcli n c, m~n:ters and 62 41 visitor~. dl ,. JILL\ l;t~t · r .1 o111u lilt' !lr.'-'1. Vrostlht · lilrt•< ' lt•d 01 1 p ;ll" l-.it !-:1', b ; t ~ I ll )~ lop <lnd i11 IWU \\ t• Jl-) :rl ·;t Scd ,1 •d flou!'Pd !ll llt'- llld1 l;ty~·r p;u :..; at .l~l dl'gl'et•s fur ~5 l11 :ln 1\"lllppt·d top pi111~, I sides Willi !'t'lll<J ining Chill. CotrII 1'\'1lh naLtcm·tl gllll\dl'l!jJS ('IH) I ifl p~lll..._ ~ ~ minult•s. pokl• wi th fork 11 1 un t·-llalf int' h intervals . l )o l'llt to n•semhiL' hully. Sinn· s \i(lnn~ is a tradi - with f'mx ls:· We'd love to twnal Christmtts custom. hear from yuu. IIIIJIUh•s. not l'l'll luVt' fl'(llll pan s. Dissol.~T t'n<'h parkagt.• nf gelatin scp;uately in oH4' t' 1p b o i l ing w<1 tt.•r . P11111' rasplwrry gplatin over Olll' l<tyt·r . l llll l' ovt·r tilt.> (ttlwr . ('hill four hours . Unmolt.l orw 1<-iy<·r onl u ~erv in g plai.P, top wi th mw <'liP uf the whipped topping . u 'nlllulcl secund CANDLES & THINGS This Week's Dairy Valley ~I)JH~J~ FISH TAIL & FRIES FISH TAIL On Rt . 7 At Chester, 0. $}14 Open Wed., Thur . fit•t•r s. Specia l l"l:'t'OJ~ IIilio n v..·as given Ella Smith for 11P.I' & Fri. 12"noon to 5 p.m . ADOLPH'S -DAIR'f VALLEY faithful work in the l'lla11ter . Tlw sun shine !lffi'CJ'lng colh.·ctl!d Uy Mabt•l Moore ami Pam Massie, was tlunettcd to Saturday 10:00 A.M. H RS . : 10 : 00 A.M. tilll : 00 P .M. Sun.-Thurs. 10 :00 M.-,, ;, Til12 : 00 P.M. Friday Saturday , • See Us AI the Pomeroy Bend Bridge to 5:00 P.M. U:" ~~ ndowmenl fund . · Mm·ia h, Valley , ,~urclius. a nd Gall ipolis. F.ach member and guest was presented a yellow robbun pinon as he m· she registered. Handling the registration were Ella Smith, Myrtle Sisson, ami Evelyn l..anning. Great Value Style Quality! Presented were Roberta K. Mind ling , pa st gra nd matron ; Howar·d l. Shull , past grand patron, both honorary members of the Pomeroy Chapter: Lois 0 0 Pa ul ey, dep ut y g rand 1natron; P;-d Wilso n, grand rep rese n t~::~ tive to Kcmsa s. Louise Stewart , qra nd to Adah; Joann Kautz , Rut11 ; rep r esen t a ti ve Kay Logan, Esther; Pam Washington; 13 visiting worVauqhan, Martha; Kathryn t hy matron.s and fi ve wort hy Windon, EJecta : and Dick pctt r uns; Pomeroy pa.st Vaughan , sentinel. Ziba matrons, Ella Smith, F.ve lyn Midkiff will be inst~lled as Lanning, Margaret Blaettnar, Sue Soulsby, Mabel warder at a later time. . l .ois Pauley was the install- Goeglem, Fl orence Well, ing officer and was assisted Sylvia Midkiff, Ma1·ie Curd, by Thomas Edwards, inviting and Dorothy Woodard; and marshall ; Sue Soulsby, in- Pomeroy past patron s. sta llin g marshall i Ella Thomas F.dwa rds, Dale Smith , ins ta ll ing co n- Smith, Fred Blaettnar, all ductress; Margaret Blaett- Knights of the York Cross of nar, inst~lling ~fli-ed Blaetl- .. lfoiwr. ilnd 'J·aitieifSo\ilsby. Also presented were Jim nar, sentinel ; und Linda Mayer who sang " Prayer is Mildren, 33rd degree masor1; the Key to Heaven, But Faith Earl Linton, wo rshipf ul master of Vinton Lodge, and Unlocks the Door." Serving as honorary sta r Paul Darnell and Tom Mills, points were Dorothy Terrell, Knights of the York Cross or Adah ; Linda Russell , Ruth; Honor. Others recognized Rada Skidmore, Esther; Jo were pas( matrons e1nd past Ann Mahaffey, Martha ; and patrons· of other ehapters, and Louise Stewart, di strict Donna Johnson, Electa. Ruby and Di ck Vaughan, vice president, Dorot hy Sherida n, district secretary, and those with former gra nd a pp oi n t me nts. J ames Parents Soulsby served as escort tu East. Without Partners theMarie Curd, chapter sec reta ry presented the The local chapter of junior past matron and junior Parents Without ,Partners past patron with their past ofwill meet Thursday , Dec. 7, ricers jewels in behalf of the at 7 :30 p.m. , In the chapter. Installation Multipurpose Room of the w~re announced by the dates worCommunity Mental Health thy ·matmns-elect present Center. An introduction and "recognition of new officers and there were con gratulatory J'emarks and will be held. The second half of the good wishes from several. Mrs. . Hemsley extended ·meeting will include a dance thanks for the Middleport which begins at 9 p.m. sharp. Masonic Lodge for permitWomen are asked to bring ting Pomeroy to use its facilisnacks and men to provide ty . soft drinks. Refreshments were served in the dining area by Georgia Watson and her committee, VISITORS Caryl Cook, Elizabeth Well, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judy Jewell, Doris Snowden Meifert (Mary Eynon i of and Chl orus Gaul. Favors of Dayton, were in Sy1·aeuse nuts and mints in minie1lure Monday visiting friends. Early American Luxury by Bassetf Tl.-bo-..ryi,inil.·~k"'KSpecial offer for -a limited timet 0 •• 0 ~- j : : : = l • •• Tavern Road Door Triple Dresser Base, 6 drawers, 1 door, 2 trays ~s:]l~ Hutch Mirror Night Stand, 2 drawers CannonbaJJ Bed Chest, 5 drawers . s ui1e of $599 ,95 and up , you ' ll receive a Free Christm-aS Gift from Rutla nd Furniture. A 12" Zenith Black & Whil e TV that works on AC or DC current. Also as a s pecial bonus you ' ll receiv e a $34.95 Bean Bag Chair . JENOS FROZEN Chicken Broth...4/$} PllJ.A••••••••••••••••••• 7 MIRACLE WHIP 32 89~ w;c oz. Limit 1 Per Cusrom ~r Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec . 8, 1978 •• • ' CO UPON l COU PON WELCHES ZESTA GRAPE JELLY CRACKERS 480l ,gg~ Limit 1 Per ~,;usronrer Good Only at Powell's Off e r · Dec. 8, · 2 $}00 W!C ,BOXES · I LB. Limit 1 Per Customer .Good Only at Powell's . . fer E Dec. 8, 1978 .. PLENTY OF RECAPPED TIRES IN STOCKI Studding Available 25 LB. Limit 1 Per cvstomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Dec. B, 1978 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John P. Fultz, Mgr. 992-2101 Pomeroy, 0. . perhops you have a favorite.· rt.·dpe to pttss ttlong to "Fun Marietta, Belpre, Athens, Mt. SHEDDS TUMBLE WHIPPED COLLEGE INN · Duquesne 82, N iagara 69 Hofstr& 80, Lehigh 78 Md . 99. King's Pa . 78 M <llrsvl 65, Thie l 58 Oneonta 57 , It haca 45 Phil& . Pharm 71 , Lnc l161 Ruby ' Vi:lughan, patron, presided at meeti ng attended by Kidney •Beans.. 2!~$} MARGARINE:.o;. KRAFT 992-3481 Slllli:II'CS i' l'qH II"I With the purchase of any 3 or 4 piece bedroo m COUPON Del. Val. 91 , Drew 68 Esn. Nez 99, Curry 65 Fordham 87, Yale 77 G . Wa sh . 81. Oicknsn 34 Hartford 63, Suffolk. 62 ,. ' ·, ·{ LETTUCE .............. East Colgate 86, Bucknell 79 Co lu mbia 84, Manhattan 76 USCG 67 , wesleyan 51 Cppn Sr . 70, Hmptn Insf. 65 . ~ By United Press Internatio nal Tuesday Boston u . 72, Mass. 63 Brdgpt 79, Trentn St . 70 . BACON.......;.........~] e Co ll ege Basketball Re,s un s Adelphi 93 , CCNY 71 If ·' lilt Wil!lllo )~' ' n·;tl 1'11 1• ·1' ful, \ ' Oil llll g ht tn •• worthy matron and worthy bClskels were ' 13oz. 12. !1•1 · ill It ' 1111111' ; 1t ' l !lr\,!f· g n·• ·~ n•tum tu oven for iJ lu :!II nunult's un1il pumpkin flllmg is wt·ll :-wt. Cool iiJHI t'lll mto Eastern Star installs officers FRENCH CITY POLLY'S POINTERS . ~ il nd �' If our job is, so fascinating , why dun 'l you slop admiring it and pitch in and help us? PITISBURGH (UPI ) Armco Inc. announced a $SO million project to further modernize its Butler specialty steelmaking facility and st rengthen its commitment to the southwestern Pennsylvania town. The expansion, announced Tuesday , will involve installati on of a .ero nd . •• ••• •• •' 'outrageous, outlandish and. exocbitant' to describe the pay raise," said Mrs. Pappas. continuous slab caster in the Butler w<rks, allowing faster and more energy efficient production of .electrical and stainless steel. The slab casters produce a continuous ribbon of molten steel from 6 to 8 inches thick and 24 to 52 inches wide. The new caster is scheduled for start-up late in 1981. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio ( UPI) Fuzzy T. Direct heat out Rusty Gold by a nose in a photo finish Tuesday night to win the $12,000 condition pace at Lebanon Raceway. The winner; clocked at 2 : ~ 1-S, paid $11.40, $3.60 and 2.20, while Rusty Gold returned $3.80 and $2.20. Catha's Bret paid $2.20 to show. A 4-4 daily double combina· tion of Kentucky Coal and King Darby was good for payoffs of $25.80. · The 1,122 fans bet e ..... .,_.. 8 ON MANY . NICE ITEMS • ..'• ' •' •• • ' .,' ~ STOP IN $136.118. ; ' ,. NOW I Girls Ohio High School Baskelba II Results United Press International Antwerp 61 Llncolnview 45 Holgate 68 North Baltimore 32 Hilltop 51 Patri ck Henry 41 Bellevue 47 ·Shelby 40 Gallipolis 63 Waver ly 48 Lancaster Fish 4.1 Millersport 48 8 = I JN_I~ OUlOO NO 010:1 ONY 1n0 11nd - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, . _ _ _ _ _ _ PULL OUT AND FQLD ON ,DOTTED LINE IN APPRECIATION ~F VALLEY BELL 2% MilK • gifts. We can offer our customers the following items: groceries, meats, I BPAK 99$ frozen foods, birthday cake, ice, clothing, shoes, boots, feed, gas, oil, hardware, hunting and fishing licenses, ammunition, tires, batteries, auto accessories, notary serVice, pattened medicine, and small Plus Tax & Deposit DR. PEPPER FROSTIE 64 oz. 89$ HOME GROWN 'IRISH POTATOES 10 appliances for Christmas gifts with lay-away plan. ~ lb. ''119 -• .. .. . .." ' ' " BULK PEANUTS BULK HRISTMA CANDY LB. 39• AND UP BONNfE DOG FOOD , PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOnED LINE .. In appreciation we are ·having sales and drawingS with free I R.C. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c I OUR CUSTOMERS WE'RE HAVIMG OUR 1ST have helped us in any way to make Curtis Grocery's first year a PEPSI DR. PEPPER L it We, Mr. Denver and Mrs. Neva Curtis, extend our thanks to all who success. JNI1 OUlOO NO 0'10:1 ONY 100 110d ~----------------------. --- · ANTI-FR·EEZE GAL '335 ~ ' " ' ' ·' d ·~ �)3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer.oy, 0., Wednesday, Dec.6, 1978 ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~ ~~~ ·Ocasek attacks Carter for pay hike criticism · , By TIM MILLER : COLUMBUS CUP!) ~ Oliver Ocasek, president pro : tempore of the Ohio Sena t.e, ; Tuesday attacked President . Carter for his criticism of the : pay raise state lawmakers · voted themselves last week. : Speaking ·to the County '. Commissioners and ·, EJIIIiineers A•sociations of Ohio, Ocasek said the president should be " as concerned about prices as he appears to he about pay raises.'' " I'm willing to tell the president of the United States that I'm worth a raise every fo~r years," said the Nort hfield Democrat . "Where was President Carter when Congress voted itself a raise ? And even the presideQt 's p'a la ce guard received a raise." Carter has strongly criticized Ohio's lawmakers for granting the raise to members of the legislature, elected state officials and certain county officeholders. · Carter says Ule raise - which averages abou t ;lO percent - violates his volunta r y wage and pr ice guidelines. He has asked workers to limit raises to 7 percent. " If you' re goin g to control inflation, " said Ocasek, "you must also control prices. I 've ~en milk go up 7 percent in just the last week. And Hersey bilrs are going up with nv thing more b ~ ing ~dded tietween the paper. "We have never had an ~>verpald official in the state ,f Ohio in all my years . It's time to quit being so cheap . U you want cheap, part-time goverrunent you 're · goin g to ~ ~ CHRISTMAS TREES tl ~ c;UT YOUR OWN AT luncheon, Lt . Gov-€ lect George Voinovic h, said he is looking forward to organizin g ~ the State a nd Local ~ PRE-CUT TREES A \ 'AILABLE Commission , Government loca1ed on Cherry Ridge , turn eas1 at Darw in onto Rf. which was created under the 5 68l , go4'milestoMilepo st IJ, turn southonqrave lroad law that ca lled for th e. ~ 11 m iles to grove . 1 governor and lie utena nt ll WATCH FOR SIGN S governor to ru n as a team . I( Hou rs , 10 Ti I Dark ~ ~ Q BRADFORD'S GROVE W ~ W i ~ !( W -~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ get it. ' ' The main speaker at the ALL KROGE~ STORES .... ... 8 -n..,. -.,. n - !!I m,. zCl .,. C ') --z ~ ,., c: :::a r1oouCn lifo liD IlL OW *II JUU 0 ..... :::a 8 '" '" .... OPEN.24 HOURS.ADA,Y UOII fOI ·-HfASTIC foAVIHGl OH lliCGU llANO 5 -lb. ((_~ ' ,.z . Bag ~~ ,..,., LIMIT IllC WITH COUPON AND S7.50 lDDITI Om (EICLUDINC THIS ITIM) Preserves sgc n (' ~ ~L~ DF ADVERTISED ITEM Each of t.tl&M .:lvertiMd item• i1 requirlldtO ~ readily IYtiLelN lor IIDie in NCh· Kroger Ston1, tu:ept " tpeeifictlly notao in thil ad. II we do TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E\18t'V'thing you buy at Krover is ~tnteed run out ot an edveniMd item . - w1U ofttr yoo your chOice of 1 comparable item , whtn 1111ilable, reiWtcting rile ume Nvrngl ore raincheek which will entitle you to purct\ale the ldvenised item et the advtrtiMd pr~ce w•thin JO for your total u t illtaction regardlell of m~nuttcturll/ . It you I re not Ntitfiecl , ICroge.- will replace yoor rtem with the ume bftnd or a com • perl~l Drlnd or relund your purchl• <O. Grape Jelly . ::69c -.-' ' l BeHy Crocker . Cake Mix ............. . ( \ ;: · q~~ For KROGER Vegetable Oif JNil OJllOO NO 0'10.:1 ONY .LnO lliid ~·; ~.:.~-~------------------------~---..-· ---------.;.-~----------------.------------------~~-----~------~--------t_~ _JN..~.~ OJllOO NO 010.:1 ONY .LnO llnd PULL OUT AND FOLD 0 -N DOTTED LINE J399 PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED L,INE ' I .. ' ( ' fi~~t-'~ ffoiJ;Li~ ...... '*···· j ROUND TOP Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ....... . 3 Spotlight S Bean Coffee .... ~~!~ KROGER .' ,. I Tomato Sauce 1 12 1 VG ... U1 1' i ; ' n r :. \ ( '' ~~qc\Wt · .. ---· . I I : I I ' OF ... en ti I ,. ,..r-Q . . I 1 I ~ "': Ottly l1 Stores Wi11t Deli Otpartltttllts Not Foocls ha~ablt II AI Til 7 PM CHOPPED OR SHAVE D ""CAPTAIN 'S CHOICE-· Chopped . Bucket Of Fish . $199 lb. Cheese Balls . . . . ,. $4~.~.-· $3 19 PAIYYYUYS Hove o beH•r time ·· U.S.D .A. INSPECTED I ·- '' .. I I :!: 1•I r :. " I 8Pak 08 PLUS DlPOSIY Mixed Fryer Parts ALL VARIETIES Kahn's Bologna Hb. Pkg. • HOlLY FARMS U.S .D.A. A JNSPECT~D GRADE Pick '0' Chix ............. lb. ,.. ·I ' \;.'. . : • 1 .,' . ' ,, ~· I ~ 'iffl Of lottu '" fiP , l -1\ . eow u... All4 . LET THE DELI DO IT I ;,I·--•. ~ baiL!~ A 1m11 " " ' """ Sprite or· Cola I I I I UlJI CT TD •miCUlf STIH & lOCU lUES lll'll Hll, YOU I'UN I 1 TJetiww&eat S,ecit~~ I ' : ••aauaaaauua••• ••••••• ••m e I . • I c ' ' 1 I I . I ,• .. 1 I 8 . Sausage Lot tho O.U do It 1· Kro11er l'orty Tray• .. . Mony vorl.tiH t11 choot• from ...Mode oppetlll ngly w+tft ......" ht....ctl...tt g:~a ' '. . LIMIT 2 ROLLS. WITH CUUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (!lCLUDINC THIS ITEM) 12 LIMIT ONE COUPON PE Rf AMil y It£ CGIIPOIGODDIIINtHC . lHIUUTIIUA101 C ! . 1911 ~- AVONOAI.E ' .. ~ 1-lh Roll I ~ I . Gunno~'s SLICED . . . LB. 99 ' ·I I $ 29 : Whole Smoked Picnics Old Carolina Sliced I I I I Ham . CD I II 2 -1.8 ROI.t. . . $2 .58 Cou 'I .c.o I ~: 1~1 1 lltO&Eit COST CUTTEII COUPM . I $ I I• " I 1 I 1 16-oz. Cans a COI'iliCOOQS~ IOll Ol t J UIU 51 TUDl! 0[( 9 SUII(Cl TO .,,liCULt SUit l lOUl lUIS I Can • c I 1·01.16 c I I I liMIT ONE COUPON P.ER FAM II Y ·a_. ]Kroger Applesauce I LIMI T1BTl. WITH COUPON AND S1.5D ADDITIONAl PU RCH AS! lflClUDING THIS IHM J L d' •;, .Gal. • ·16-oz. Btl. I Kroger Gelatin .........·...... . Country Club Ice Cream .,.....c'"· I Revlon Flex Shampoo I I I I I I I I I CLOVER VAllEY i' PU~ C hl' LIMil ONE COUPON PU FA.MII v Cti"H'"SI..11MC )T .. I UTMUAl ~H ~ t tll snnct n &I'PI.ICAIU nan & tou t ru n 12 CLOVER VAttEY STRAWIERRY 2-• . J.llf. . SAVE ,. �I 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 6,1978 -" WANTAD CHARGES wantedtoBuy CHIP WO O D e ,. le , IU ri iOI H E!I ('I 011 "' " " lo• 9t> S. I PIH~ i : For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds 0 : •• Sl:.! p<'r ton Bu o• di Pd '- IC'l b SIO .. I:J Woott l""' l lnth •• ( ", ,:-,h l'h,ugo · I ti ll) ]1 ~1 2t l ;ll~ I f'.t\ 'I d11i" IM 11,,,,; ' I pf' r ton Dt•ltv(' rPd Rl I l 'cr llt•l Co I ~•' 1~1 1-:.H' II 11'1 ' 1'11 11\' !•r l h t· 111111111111111 ]~ , ... ~ (' til l'- \'lt ' l l\lltd j!<' l d.i) 1\ t h l llllllltl)! Ptllt 'l lh,m I HI I:>('( l! ll\ 1 1--or<>s l Pro lop prr C'e for srondrnq ~ ov-. tn nbcr Co li yrn 51ib5 or KPnl Hanhy 1 -l4b tl~'IO V. tlllh < llt~ Jo. will LJol di HI )!I'tl ltl l ht• I d ;o\ I IIlo' In 1-, ,,,, tUt mur ~. \\l l tlll;tl\ li tl'tl h ,,r Tho~nk :- jll'l .. tt ll llltlllll ll ·c,~ il n l:orh ,uu, \ looli! Jt· lil ollll' :.ll]t ~ <ill! I\ .u1d O lU f-URNilUH!: rC(' b0)(£><.; b1os!' bf'd) uon berh dt=> sk '> etc complete hou:,('hol ds . Wn tc M lJ MoiiPr 1-ft 4 . Pomeroy or ~o il ~!Ill! \\\ >I'd C OII'l~ , Ia.,~ 1111 9 ~ poe kr l woiChC>., wodd rng baod c, dro mond ~ Gold or !> rl vC'I Ca ll 1-foq e• Worno;ley 7 4? i3J I ,uti ,, lit " ·11' ' OH't ljl lt•tl 11111\ \l' ilh t. o-.11 11 1111 ,,,, II• 1\ \/tnulot•l In l ·,,,, uf C'l o·n· 1'1 11 I ll WI T lot• Puli li "ltt't rt ~ t · t · • ·~ ilh rr t..hl In t olr t <~ I 1o;•·• I : trt ~ .uh ,j, o·rru t! ,j,. !lutMI 'llw r t ·~ p.o n .. rblt• ftn n•;· trr·M•rtr"ll nw OLD ••l'llt I ! 5 1'l' llt dt: )l'l.! t' l•ll ,ld'- 1 ,Ill I Jt'r f.jq'J l'u iJ tr ~ llt' l' \ \ Ill nut IJt llh!lt ttr:m ,,,,. mt·nr- WAN1 ! 0 buy o ld 4 ~ ond / tl phonograph r eco rd ~ Ca ll Y'l'l to:\10 or Cor1tac! Mor trn ~ur 1\ r!UIC CA~ H I ON tun k ~PIV I C P Phurrt (jil~·! iCJI, ~ty e ~ Wrecker Nu tl ond Ohro ( OI S '/J '} ~081 . W l- f'I CK up-junk au to borlres buy "'9 11mh car s sc ra p ba t rc r ~~·~ ortd melo l ~ fl•der s ~ ol v age SR 1') J Pomeroy '¥'1'} 5408 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES j>,1t•lld.ll Nuun till S,rl rnrl,l\ l'ttt·~ t lil \ I hr 11 ~ tl't• •1 1, I" •t ~-, ul,,, ,, ;• L11 It VOU have a serll'rce lo otfer wo ror !o buy or sell sornet hmg Ot:' loak tng l or wo rh or ~·, h otn vC> r you' ll ge l resu h !> !a-:;tcr wr th o Sentrnel Want Ad Coli '-f1l II Sb . TV . ~ weeper qoft s an d Llems , nu~c Hou c, c nex t to Stole Hrghwoy garag e HI 'I 10-5 w ,,t1 fhu1 s ~ rr . HA !:li: M~Nf p .'\1 ,r r11 •TI li On - ---- - Yar:<!_Sal_!! ___._ 1~ ~ ALE l h r 1 ~ llll O~ ".1 , I' ~I ~1 f' I' I lid ~ ;r fkt'JlU"il Pets fo r._,s,.,a::.:I::::. e __ _ In Me_!!!_O t:_Y. _ _ _ M~ MOflY IN ol Harold 0 H OO~ HOL LOW Horses Buy, sell trcrde or trorn New and use d "crddiP'\ Rut h fle ell'es . Alba ny . Evan s. wh o dr ed Dec ember b 1qn We olterr thrnk of bygone days When we we r e all together lhe Fornily t hor n rs br oke n now But rnerno r res lo11e lorever To u~ he ha s no t gone away No r has he tra veled lo r Ju-; r EH1 Joi'cd G od' s eterna l home And Je ll th e gat e a1ar Do no t ask us il w e rn rss hrrn There i~ such a voconf place O ft wP. thin!.. we hear ,hr s f oc rsteps An d ~ ee hi s sm rlrng face Day s of sadness still come over us T ~ors rn srl en ce oft en I low M en1ory keeps hr m e\l'er near us Th ough he le ft one year ag o Oyr thou ght <;; and love ar e wrl,., yo u Alt hough we or e opor I We w rll always have you do-.e to us Hecou se you're rn our heart s Sadly !llrS'>ed by w rf e chrl drcn and grandc h r~dren Notices NO HUNTI NG or tre.-. po ~~' "9 o n '"Y' prope rt y wi thout perrnt s· sron. Judy McGraw G UN SHOOT Roc1ne Gun Club !:very Sunday 1 pm Foe tory c h o ~e gun s on ly Rocr ne Vol un teer h re Dept !:very Sa turday b 30 prr. .1 1 rhe rr buildrng m Boshan Fac tory choke quns on I )I 161 <1 ) 098 ·3'190 HI SI NG ~TAR Kennel s Boordrng an d groorrung oil breed s Cheo; hrre 361 -0'ln AK C RE GISH RW Bo >:er puppres . 6 week s old A nrcc Chmtm o s gi lt $1!5 ea . Ca 11 992 272b Auto Sales 1905 ~A L CO N '}d oor std shrft . Good work co r Runs good body rough' 9q:_;l 2995 1969 PLYMOUTH ROAD flunner 4 speed, 4 bbl. , 11 wheels SBOO 992-33 10 19o8 CHE VY IMPA LA. shape 992 7020 Make Your Own Holiday Candy the Easy Way . Fun! Delicious! For Free Demon stration CALL : THE CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 317 N 2nd Ave . Middleport 992·6342 CH·· diMAS CAKE WORKSHOP Morni ngs a nd evenings! Call in to register . Classes held Dec. 9, 11. 12 , '78. - Lost and -----· Found - - - --- $5Cr REWARlJ for moss rng Iorge rn ole rlork ches tnut lr rs h Set te r Mr s.-. mg from 1ar_l nPrs Run r e ~ rd en c e srnce Nov ernber 28 Chrld s pet Co!l9r! O 2870 t.OSr ,;1 Che ste r Fr ve 1-'ornt s area Ol d lo rgG b rglr -. h Bl ue Tre k dog with co llcH Dog rs fotTtrly pe t An yo'lC> wrth rn forrr1o tron plea se (Oil 7-!2 2315 ------ - - _ _!i_elp wante<!_ _ _ NEE D PERSON ro dr.ve my car and toke rne to rur1 c ~ron ds Phone 9CJ'} '}q3b IMM f DIAfE OPE NING S I.N +:> II pa y you t o learn Cucr,>nt"'e d trornrng Coli Ar my N( rng col lec t\ · (614 ) 593 ·3022 Good Q UALITY CONDITIONI::D rnu:ed hoy Wr ll deliver Q92 -'120 1 For Sale OLD HOU SI: TO be torn down AH l r)(!u res , w indows and doors · or any •t ern s to be sold rm· mc drotely Contact Bou rn lumber Co . Chester 985 3301 . WOOD~N PICTURI:: Window . 5' )(5· S50. 992 29tJQ or see · Rr chor d Stew art . J mde s south of Mrddlepor t REDUCf SA~E and last wr th GoSese Tabl ets & ~ - Vop " water . prll5 Nel son Drug . TRU CK f'OR sal e 19b4 Chevy prckup . std . sh rft $375 992 -b0b7 1976 CH~VY SPOR T 4-wheel drive , short bed step side. 350 .4 bbl. . ou to tran s.. 35 ,000 mi les . Very good co ndrt1on. Lots of e>: tros . Alter 5 pm qn-77 86 COU NTRY MOBILE Home f'ark Rou te 3J north of Pomeroy large lots Coli 992 -'/ 479 J ANIJ 4 RM fur nrshed and un l u ril1s hed o pts !-' hone 991 -5434 TWO IUDI-fOOM . k rt chen lurnrsh e1L op t Col i bt"t ore B om 99'1 22B8 . RENHR S ASSI STANCE for Semor CitrLen s You rncr)l be chle lo !r ve m ou r oportm en t for less tha n $50 Vrll oge Manor Apart ments. 992 -7787 TWO BEDROOM trorl er . por tiol ty lu r ni~ h e d Pr ovo l e lot 991-27 d9 THREE BEDROOM un lurnrshed house lor re nt rn N ew Holl'en New built -m kit chen livrng room drn 1ng room 2 co r gora gC> Coli 882 -2b8tl betw een and 11 or' d 1 pm or alt er 5 pm l or furth er de totl ~ . 5 mtn from Mountor neer Power l'ro1ect Al'l S IN Mrddl eport Rr11ersrde Ap ts 1 bedroorn 5 11 3 mo pl us Pl ec tr1 u ly Monthly leosrng ~qua l Oppor tu nr ty Hous rng Caii9Q2 T/21 for opporn tm ent Auction --- SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION ·-~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. ·- · . . . . Phtlne 9'11-2181 Real Estate for Sale SIJ ACWES Of land I ' 1 mrles out of Rut land Phone 742 2 11i' 1/5 ~A l f S 0~ wheat straw $1 .25 bole 9Htl-35 1() UNIQUf ASSO RTM ENT ol ' specio t grits' · cl othing. pott ery, wok s, leather wa l leT s bog s belts, hots We ste rn felt hots , 1ewelry . A ta ddrn lamps Blue Flame hea ters and much more Stop rn · we'll be glad Ia he lp Mountain Leath er and General Store 104 -lOb W. Unron Sl . Athen s, Ohr o 014 -592 -5478 606 E. Pomeroy, NICE HOME to live in. 3 bedrooms , dining, bath , nice kitchen . 2 mobile homes to rent . Let the rent pay it off. $29,500. 1 BEAUTIFUL ACRE Lovely mobile home , 12 x 60, 1974. Large concrete pafking area. Meny other features {Near Mines ). LOVELY HOME- Co..ner lot . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely kitchen, all ¥ery modern. 527.500. Budget gas bill 569. 3 YEARS OLD- Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, nice kitchen , dining, utility , mud room, carport, 1 acre. 1 year guarantee on works manship and mat'erlal. JUST 533,000. KIDS GONE? - Need o Renovated. $9,500. Christmas Headquarters for all your G. E. T .V .' s & Hotpoint Appliances. ' · . SALE PRICES - ",~ JACK W. 't • 1 CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2 181 We have several business places for sale . To work for yourself, call about these. CLELAND' S - WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE . Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Realtor . Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland Associates 992-2259. 992-6191 992-2568, 992-6009 --- BI G C HRI ~ TMA'S Au<lr ons ~rr and So l ntg ht 7pm. loto, at toys Chr rs trno s rlcom s and m osc at Ohro Rrver A ucl•on. ~3'1 Hi gh St. . Mrddleport . Ohro Rea I Estate for Sale FOR SALE lj WHK~ OLD blo ck kr llen wi th wh1 tc feet and mor k mgs Has shab lff'l 'l':J'-1'1 pr <19'1 7080 MOBIL!:: HOME l'l )( ~5 on 1 acre orrd 3 burld111g ~ or I ive P o r n! ~ f.lY'J J</H4 1 HH !: E MO NTH old heal thy houccbro k en k rttons lrger strrpcd and blo ck 94Col1d21 GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr. Broker Complete Housmg Headquarters ~~!~~~w I, 992-3325 216 E. Second Street BUSINES~ On Main St . .4 rooms plus half bath up. Good chance fo.. smal l bu si ness with residenc e ove r . Asking 125,000. LARGE OLD HOME - $40,500. RUTLAND- Reasonable 4 bed-room home , bath , fireplace, 2 car garage, and lot to.. a garden . Only $14,000. POMEROY RURAL About 13 years old Nice 3 bedroom home, new nat . ga s furnace, city wafer , modern kitc hen on a good level lot. 529.500. WOODLAND - Country location for spac1 ous new 3 bedroom hom e . 1,775 sq . ft of space. Real nice family room room with wood bu rning f ireplace a.n d targe floor length glass windows, a 2 car garage and wonderful acre lot . $69,900. NEW THE SWEEP 19th Century Service with 20th Century Know. How . Specializing in Woodstove, Oil Furnace & Fireplace Flue5 Phone : 742-3110 Kim White, Proprietor LISTING 2 , bedroom trailer 10 x 50 w ith gas furnace, bath, on .55 of an acre of land tor only 56,000 . BUY SOMETHING THAT WILL INCREASE IN VALUE FOR YOU . REALTORS HAVE A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE OUTLOOK . TRY CALLING 992 · 3325 FOR MORE INFORMATION . GORDON B., HELEN L. AND SUE P. MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES . Housing Headquarters ~ction Co. All Type Building Any Type Improvements To Existing Struc:tures ReSidential and commercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. Phone 985·3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service CLEAN ING HONAKER'S CB and eleclronrc equrpmenl Rt33 506 2nd St , Ma son , WV 15260. ATT ENT ION HOME owner s End )'O ur poinlrng worries Le t Gollra Home Improvement in sta ll so lrd vrnyl siding on yoU r home wi th th e amazmg Styro ~oo m lnsu lotron. Comes wrt h 40 vear wa rrenty Free es trmo tes ~ all3b7 - ~~9:.. G_o l !ip_ol~s ~O~ io . WILL CARE l or the elder ly in ou r home Phone 992 -'1314 WATER WHL drlllrng . Wrll1om T G rM l 74 7-21:179 ;,, mile oil Rl. 7 by.pass on st. Rt. n4 toward Rutland, CENTRAL REALTY CO. Ph story house, mostly carpeted with 4 bedrooms, ..., di n ing roo m and lau ndr y roo m . Also almost new 2 car healed garage. This home is nicely located In Portland . and PR ICE D FOR QUICK SA LE at 522.500. 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . 3825 - -·- ''\ Print answer hera: '· '· . '.. 1...::5::!-..J Yc,Sie•·da•(s ' '' r' '.' ASK ED YOU TO GUARD 11? IT'S MY DOUGH "· t . Well buill older home that has been completely upstairs wilh hardwood floors and, a modern bath. Stairway, living room and d ining room has rich 'thick carpeting . Kitchen is complete with built in cabinets, range , d ishwash er, disposal and even the breakfast $et goes . For your convenience there Is a half bath off the kitchen . And you II love the basement family room . It \ \ t - ·-~- .. GASOIJNE AJ.l..EY DRIVE ALlffiE &. SAVE ALOT Lif t.h' box a tad. Ru-fus. so's I it. in slip th' r1d under 'im' EVENINGS 992-2449 DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE Rodney Downing, Broker . Bi II Chi Ids. Manager Miss Elva's papa? ~'C""'~ Rubber Back Carpet As Low As '4.88 'sq.1:yd. up. 9' and 12' Vinyl - , Floor Covering In St~Q Call742-2211 . TALKTO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith been ca nce lled? Los! your oper at Ors hcense? Phone 99:2 -21-43 . 742-2211 WOVEN more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two nice acres of land In a good location . Will go quick for $35,000 . We need large and small farms end many types of property . CALL JIMMY DE EM, ASSOCIATE 90-lJH or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCI/ITE 9~9-2654 C.OT A IJ\W~ER ·· · TO PROTECT ME ! SIMPJ..E AS THAT-- NOT QUil E A5 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Undies fabric 6 Tropical 47 Watched f1sh 48 Athirst Lady of Spain DOWN Dangerous I Know emotion 2 Undertake ~~~1!Jl1BJJ;]U§[!1j;0~~;;,~;:--::--12 Frazzle 3 Obtained 13 Theater 4 Sporting group place P ub quaff 5 City in Texas lf-.?.'115 FOR prom1se 6 Food f1sh Shooting 7 Crete's match capital 18 Dea n Martin 8 Product film from roses 9 Adminattrachon istered 10 Concerning government 24 Vladimir 16 Skin nuisance Ilyi ch Ulyanov I speck hi 5 26 One of the Spirit C<'lllin' frotn Golden th' qreat stair~,~~ell Horde 30 " Blue in th' s\1.4! knight " 32 Snow field I10U 33 Mme . It. '7 36 Bravo f00\S! or Grande 38 One-third of a dog's DAILY Yesterday's Answer 21 "Old" English mstltotion 23 Beach tone 25 Thames estuary 21 Balcony 28 Pi lot 29 Milk coag· ulator 31 Pittsburgh player 33 Billiards shot 34 Tooth filling 35 Do penance 37 Musical work 40 Troublesome plant 44 Offshore Ani mal s 33 . 7 : 30-Holl ywood Squar es 3: Oa t 1ng Game 4, It Can't Happen To Me 6 ; Walton s 8 ; S\00,000 Name T hat Tune 10 ; N ash ville On The Road 13 ; Doll Y 15, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 8 :QO-Proiect U . F 0 . 3,4,1 5, Benji 's Very Own Chrtstmas Story 6. 13 : N ov a 20,33 ; Waltons 10. 8 · 30-Pink Pant her'sCh r istmas6 ,13 , Please Stand By B 9 :oo--Qui ncy 3,.4, 15, Barney Miller 6, 13 ; Country Christma s 8, 10: Duchess of Duke St reet 20; Arts & Business 33 . 9o311-Soap 6, 13. 10 :00--D avid Cassidy -Man Undercover 3,4, 15 ; Family 6, 13 ; All Star Tri bute to J lmmy Stewart 8, 10; Sneak Previews 33 ; Membersh ip-Pledge Drive 20 10.30--E li za bethan Christ mas Celebration 33; News 20. 11 oo- Ne ws 3,4,6,8 , 10, 13,15; Movie ' 'Six of a K ind" 20 , Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 · Jo--Joh nny Carson 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13, Gunsmoke a, ABC N ews 33, Movie " F 1re c reek " 10. 12 30--News 8; 12 · 4Q--SWAT 6, 13; 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,4, 1 50--News 13 We dn esday. Ot>(' . 6 BRIDGE - Rlitllnd ij Explaining the Bath coup th e dummy l1ke a bndge NORTH • 5 • K J 9 :1 WEST + K J 10 0 4 •84 2 • 5 + K Q 10 3 • A Q 10 7 5 t K 43 I ·- 1 I ~ ., ' . .. 15 IN STOCK ., The Valley Wis ... ,-. .;.,; :~ ....:. : ·- :. •a t e Age ncy, GallipOliS, 44b -3b43 . •• • J 62 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East I ~ I •• l~ I CAN'T BELIEVE 1HATYOU1RE HOME: W STAY. YES, PERHAPS MY DECISION 11J COME HOME WAf! AN OMEN.I HAVE. A FEELING MOM tYEePS ME! DON'T TALK AI30UT OMfNS 1 YOUR MOM HAD ONE SEVERAL MON1H5 AGO A~D IT !"ROVED TO 13E A 17Ul7. X MJ T Z 'THIS ISN'T A c./1/N/EI so FINALLY HONOR US wrrn THE PLEA:;URE OF YOUR COMPANY! 11 SOCIAL!' CALL. .litf HERE STRICTLY ON fJV.SINEr5S/ ZTLMSJ J T DJ CD XL SW ML ZBZE LYZ MX vz 1• Pass EZTSROJ South 4• Opening lead : +K z R z _ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag W A- · expert F1vc h eart s was lay club w1th dummy ' s ace, led +A 6 AXYDLBAAXR I. 0 N G F E J, L 0 W player. not a mumb lety-peg down ." South had won the first EAST t Q9 7 3 2 • 6 • Q J 10 8 +974 CRYPTOQUOTES • MAKES A ' BED FOR YOU SEE OUR REDIIEiliS 12-6 SOUTH C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's h o w Co work it: LY Z ___ "-:--"'---:,--- _ __O_swald Ja~oby and Alan Sontag tA 97 62 +A 8 5 Is ' ~. In Slyle 15: Di ck Cavell 20 , Wild, Wild World ol 2~£~-rlHJ.e:JI~p~. WINNIE Largest Selecti~ Friends O; Sesame St . 20, 33; Ba1man 10; Dinah 13. .4 .30-Bewi t c hed 3, Gilligan's Is 4,8, Brady Bunch 10, Petticoat Junction 15. 5.QO-S tar Trek 3, Star Trek d , Beverly Hillbillies 8, Mister Rogers ' N eighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15 . 5 : 30-News 6, San ford & Son 8. Elec Co 20,33 , Mary Ty ler Moor e 10; Odd Coup le 15 6·011-News 3,4,0, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6 . 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 , Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 0.10. Over Easy 20 7 : 0()-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magaz ine 4, Family Feud 8, New ly wed Game 6.13 ; N ews 10, Lov e, Amer1 c an One letter stmpl y sta nds for ano1 her. In this sumpl e -\ is u sed for the three L's, X for the two O's. et c. Sin gle Is tters, apostrophes, t he length and for matl?n of the w or ds af'e all hints. Each day the code lett ers arc d11Terent • OWNER MUST SELL- The owner of lhi~ charming 2 s tory stone home in Middleport must sell now s o s h e IS · offering this fine home for a low. low pr1c e of $20,000. There are 2 bedroomS ( 1 IS extra large), SpaCiOUS liv1l1 q room w -firepl ace, formal dining, e.atin kitchen . b~th w · s ho we r , garage II. a kmg sized ya r d . G()od toc~tion on Mill St. Call the DINE R AVOWA L BRIDLE Jumble Book No. 12, containing 110puzzles, is arvallabte lor$1 .7Sposlpald from Jumble, c/o !his llfiWSpaper, 80.11 34,Norwood,N.J.07648. 1ncludeyour name, address zip code and make chects payable lo Newspaptrbooks. IN THf: MII>DLr: I!AST •••.' RUTLAND FURNITURE AUTOMOBILE ,INSURANCE AH, YES ·-- VVEl l, YO U' LL FIND IT'.S CiJOol> Ne.w5 A TReA,..... 1-ti\S ftEN 'SIC:.NeP --- - .~.-,""'----i - - - - - - - --- "(I I I I 1 j" A 39 Belg1an city 41 Operated 42 Plum for rrF!R~A~N~K~&~E~R~N~'I~E~--------------------------------~~~~~~~------~--------~ gin 43 Make effervescent P1~ST' TH~ 45 " All there" Buy where yOu c1n come in and see what you're geHing - Good selectiOns .::... Fully stocked. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled cera mic til e, plum bing, carp entry , end general maint enance. 13 years e~~ - jl!_l'_rence . 992 - 3~8~. _ _ _ ~ _ PULLIN S EXCAVATING Complete Service. Phone 992 -2478 . Guiding Lig ht 0,10. 3 Co-Another World 3,4,15, General Hosp tta l 6, 13 ; Lilias Yog a & Yo u 20. 3 Jo-M ash 8, Afternoon Playhou se 10; Di ck Cav ett 20 . 4 OQ-Mi st er Cart oon 3; Battl e of the Plan ef s 4, Hollywood Squares 15, Merv Grif fm 6, Porky P ig & name Ex· cova li ng , se ptic s ~ stems , do1er backhoe , dump tru ck , limes tone, grovel, biOcktop paving . Rt 143 Phone 1 (bl4\ b98-7331 LA'US'?"SURE ... THAi'S WHT I'VE room. bath, most ly ca rpeted, kitchen Is ha s a washer and dryer that also goes with the hoUse. And th is solid home Is located on over Jf• acre. Shown Home as trade-ln . 40u sa4 som'thin',. 1 has deep pile shag carpet and paneled walls with a wood or coal burning Ben Franklin Stove. The laundry by appointment . $35,000 and will consider a Mobile YOU FORGE'T TI<ERE ARE LAWS GOVERNI I\lG SUCH MATlcRS · · I'OUMD 1-r ... I::XCAVATING dozer , loader on d backhoe work dump trucks , All carpel installed with paddiil~ at no charge. and to-boys l or hrre, wi l! hau l Expert Installation. fi ll dirt , to soi l, limestone and groveL Colt Bob or Roger Jef· fer s, day phone 992-7089, nrghl WILL do roo fi ng, conslruc l ion . plumbmg and hea ting . No 10b too Iorge or lao 5moll Phone I .Jumble s IJTII.E ORPHAN ANNIF. ' ' · 3D-Days of Our Lives 34 .15 : A s The Wor ld Turns 8, 10 2 00-0ne Ute to Live 6 , 13 . 2 3D-Doctors J 4, 15; An swer . How lhe81u mber felt after a hard day's w o r k ~" RAINED" WELL, WHO SAVE ON CARPETING dozer backhoe E lee Co 20,33. ·CO- Hollywood Squares 3; All My Ch 1ldren 6, 13 ; News 8 . Young & the Re stless 10 , Not for Women (Answers tomorrow) This wet I cared for newer home has TWO ACRES- A beautiful 4 year old, 2 bedroom· home with large eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement wilh TV room . Many 12 : 00--Newscenter 3, Bob Braun 4; News 6, 10 · Young & the Restless 8; MiddayMagazfne 13, Ame ric a Alive 15 12 JQ-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Now arrange lhe Circled !etters to form the su rpnse answer. as suggested by the above car1oon ' ' ba sement and 2 bath s. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and la rge storage building . Price $21 ,500. remodeled . 2 story with full basement. J bedrooms 1L5>-CBS News 8, House Cal l 10. .' natu ral gas forced alf heat, outside slorage building , Price $27,000. CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house with full MIDDLEPORT 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 , Family Feud 6, 13, News 4; Love of L1 fe B, l Di Sesame St. 20 : No va 33 Onl y 15. equipped wtth ref ri~erator and stove, utility room, ~-- 0, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :00--High Ro ll ers 3.4,15; Happy Days 6. 13 . I I Kangaroo 8. 10: Sesame St. 33. 9 0()-Merv Griffin 3, Phil Donahue 4, 13.15-, Hogan's Heroes 8. 9 J()-Brady Bu nc h 8 , Fa mily Affair 10 10 00--Card Sharks 3.4, 15; Edge of N1ghl6 . Al l In The Family 8, 10, Da1ing Game 13 10 30-Jeopardy . 3. 4,1 5; Andy Gntf1Th 6, Magar1 ne '' r-----~-·;. _ph_~ne 99~~~_35_3r_9~?:.. 5~33 ~- 13. 7 · QO- Today 3,.4 , 15, Good Morning Amenca 6, 13, C BS Ne ws 8 ; Jetsons 10 . 7 15--Weather 33 , 7 3Q-Schooltes 10 o Oil-Capt WHAI MIXIN0 UP TRAIN5 Mlo>IT BE FOR A TRAVELER. Sweepers , toa sters, rrons , oil sm al l applronces lawn mower , nexl lo Stat e High way Garage on Ro ute 7. Phon e {!i 14) 985 - - -·- by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 01 ------- -------HW60D BOWERS REPAIR - SEWING MACHINE Repairs . serYrce . at I mak e.$. 9Q2 228.4 The ~obrrc Shop , Pomer oy . Aut horized Singer Soles u :i Service We sharpen Scis sor :. AND ~ ~~ ~ I URSOE BRADFORD . Auctroneer , Com· ' plete Servrce Phone 94Q -24B7 or 949-2000 . Rac rne , Ohro, Crr tt Bradford SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS Racine. Ohio Phone 949-2118 AlterS P.M. 11 -26·1 mo. HOWERY r!!) Virg rnia 13, 6 55-Chuck White Report s 10 ; News ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I I ' 11 ·3·1 mo . PETE SIMPSON - - -MARTIN Call 4 6 . .45-Morn i ng Repor t 3; 6 so-Good Morning , West IALYM~ PHONE 992-2772 HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES& SERVICE CNEW& USEDI - 6 25--For You .. Black Woman 10 ; 6 3D-Doc tors on 'ftllll'iMt ID'il ASTERN! I'IUT FIRST 'IOU GET THE HONOR J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE 4-38- 742-2348 6 011- PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,0 Price is Right 8, The Judge 10: That 's H oll ywood LAND'S 50 MILE 5 ASHOR6! • - -~----- THE NEARE5T '' 0. EXCAVATING , LIKE~ 5 ·55- 13 , 15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Big Green Magazine 33 7 .311-Doll y 3; Dat ing Game 4; Mal ch Game PM 6, \ -----·--- -- · Services Offered WE PEMANfJ T' &6 PUT 5 50-P T LCiub 6,13 : Sha Na Na 0; News 10, Love , American Slyle Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one tetter to each square , to form ~------ \ '.1 tour ordrnary word s. CEllULOSE INSULATION ,;.so per bag Co lt FI-IOSTY S ( 8 r'Odto equrpm enl. btery thrng rn lwo-wciy rad io antenn as and occes Phone Por tl and 843 21Bl Open even rng s trll B 00 Sunday 2 00 trlt b 00. OR WALK, IF YOU "''Il 1~ GARAGE 10·30 c 992 -5587. WILLIN6LY! MORE- Report 13 ; Sunrise Semester 10 . I>J PERSON! t'Omeroy, 0 . , l lL· - - - - - - = - 3·_1_s._tt_c..J ' : ROGER HYSELL Chester, Ohio 1-= URNA ( t: D0E?SIJ'T PROVE? WE- CAME ABOARD wor·s OF MEH I>J5 Ph. 992-2848 Aute& Truck ~epair ·Also Transmission Repair Pho.oe 9'12 -5682 Jack Gmther 985.3806 5TILl- 5 45--Farm CAPTAIN MAKO ~10~·=18~-1~m~o:.::::::::::::; SEPTIC TANK CLEANING T~iAT A 5HIPl Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. ··-•lallation Service All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Too Small ond ditcher. Charles It Hat fr eld , Bock Hoe Serll'rr::e. Rutla nd , Ohto. Phone 74'1 -2008 livln~ TAKS A GOOD LOOK . 'IOU SWASS~ NOW DO VOU K>JOW VOU'R6 ON MOORE'S 25 ¥ears Experience · 11 -3·1 mo. ('APT AIN F.ASY For The Best Price In Town ·· See , Denver Kapple At hlduslrial , · All Work Guaranteed Phone 992 _6144 992-7547 THURSDAY , DECEMBER/, 1978 6 : 3()-NBC News 3,.4, 15 : ABC News 13, Car o l Bur ne1t & Frien ds 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Ea sy 20 . 7 · 00--Cross -Wits 3, PM Magazine 4, New lywed Game 11 -17· 1 mo . Commercial and . Home tall992-~712 6 oOo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2 160 Mourning and Price Builders J&L lully insured . Free E~t. ., New or Repair · Gulters and Downspouts 11 16·C on heating cost Experience and .• & HOME MAINTENANCE Phone 742-2029 Cel.lulosic (wood· fiber! Thermal insul~tion Save 30 pct. toSD pet. I H. L WRITESB. ROOFING Reasonable Prices References Available BloWn lnsulatioo JIM KEESEE ' Pll. 992·2174 "GIVE U> A TRY" BUILDING MIDDLEPORT - Mobile Hom es for Sale ----- .• Estale farms, . commercial. Your satisfaction ts our goal. Give us a try . Cheryl Lemley Associate New Lima Road Hutchi nson Sub-01v. Rutland, Ohio Phone 742.2003 3 BRs, l!J /'1 VINDAL!: 1-l )I 70 'l bedt oorn tota l plrt trt'( w 11h and c,r no<'! un riP!pt rllllll CJ f u r nJ· ~hf'd rr U' l l u • n r~h ..d I.J<./i' 1M!'· nf'•·r '-.pr · Real service. can us for what we have available. Listings of i Construction Maintenance Ca II . Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Gomer Pyle , USMC 10 ; Afferschoo l Spec1al 13; Brady Bun ch 15. 5 · 30--News 6 ; San lord & Son 0, E lee. Co. 20,33. Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Carpentry, Electrical Painting Don ' t let a chimney f ire put a damper on your- lite • ., Goly Grail " 20 . 10 00-Vegas 6, 13 , , John ny Cash 8, 10, Spirit of P unxsutawney 33 ; Love, Ameri c an Sty le 15. 10: 30--Membership -P iedge Drive 20 1 10. 50-News 20. 11 cOO-News 3,4.6,8, 10. 13, 15; Lil ias Yoga & You 33 11 : 20--Movie " K londtke Ann ie" 20 . 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Pol tee Woman 6, 13; G unsmok.e 8; AB C News 33 . Movie " Ran cho No1or tous " 10. 12 :30-News B; 12 . .4()-- SW A T 6,1 3, l .OD- T om orrow 3,4; 1"-5()-N ews 13 4 :0o- Mister Cartoon 3. Battle of the ~tanets 4; Merv GriHin 6; Hollywood Squares 15; Porky P ig & Friends 8 ; Sesame St. 20 .33 , Batman 10, Dinah 13 .4 . 3()-Bewitched 3: Gill igan ' s Is . A,8, Pet ticoat June t1on 15 ; Brady Bunch 10. ,. 5 :0o-Star Trek 3.4 ; Beverlv H il lbillies 8; M is ter L-----------------JLI------------~--- Sw!eps Guild Insured · •~ -· 11 -9·1 mo. J. R. ~~~::~:· ~ ........ .... t-or Free Estimates 11 ·28·C •• ServiceProM the ....... TNCII er h ...... , 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. 0 . · Call992-7tt3 20 Yrs. Experience Ca II : Tom Hoskins heating bill. Red barn -like storage building: Located about ten minutes north of Pomerov just off Rt . 7. Asking 555,000. g10wn 1 Inside Paneling & Ceiling lile Free Estimate - all work guaranteed · Radiator c:::!!::::a. EUJOlT APPUANCE II Roofing, guHers. new and 949·2 160 EXPERIENCID Arms1rong Carpeting repair. Nf W THI-fH bedroorn horne f ireplor P sun dec h I •, acre woo deo:ll ot 614 bbi -3!:JqU, Tu pp N S 1-'lorns HOBSIEIIER REALTY :• •• :' I' -,, 9 oo-Movie " The Steel Cowboy" 3..4, Char lie's A.ngets 6, 13; Great Performances 33; B ina Crosbv -The Christmas Year s 10, M ovie " Monty Python & the WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER6, 1978 0 ~ 0.011-Dick Clark 's Live Wednesday 3,4; Eight is Enough 6, 13 ; College Basketball 0, 15 ; Rudolph Ihe Red -Nosed Re i ndeer 10; Prisoner 20; Africans 33 . TELEVISION VIEWING • ' ~--~~----~~~~------------Your HeadquarteiS For OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors. Large tlvlng room,nd family room , and to finish this well -laid out hom we have five bedroom s, uti l ity room and garage. Very low 14'! b NA~HUA 14 x 05 3 bedroom Mann ing D . Webs l er Pro-b ate Judge · Cler k (II ) 22,29 ( 12) 6, 31C Rl:A l fS TAlt LOANS VA Nn r•t o n e y d ow n l •>lrq,hi P VPtrrcns ) ~HA As lnw n•. ' !, _. down (oil non V0ter cns nnd gC' ncrol publr c) lo pu1 chase ;Pol es ta te or rel rnan ce JU Yl:Af-1~ Tl:t-fM S IRHANO MOl-l 1GAG !:: co 'I! f= ~ tat £' ~ ~ Athnr' ~ Ph one0 14 59') 3U5 1 .-• L,-------------------------------· -----<1<. ....-·..•· 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'h story house with full basement. La rge pond stocked with fish . Priced for quick sale. $40,000. SPACIOUS BI -LEVEL - This may be your dream home. II has a large kitchen with lots of cablnels, 1- lkhourtd 8 week s old Nrce qd• lor ( hrr ~. lrn O:> 1/92 J 382 Wt ARE tok rng op plrcotror1s tor t 1 bath underp tnmng S1SOO £'m pl oyrn en t No phone coli~ on d a o;~u r ne l('lon 949 Jb83 or please O hro Volle y Manufo ctl 43 3J I1 lu r rn g Corp Tup pe r ~ 1-'l oms I r,t/ U Amhpr st ~0 :.-17 ') I:IR Oh io 1r..nu ( hon1pr on oOx 1') L'I:IR I Yt;o'.J Genera! bOx 1'J 'J BH 14bfl !-'M(52x l 'l 2BR l l.i':J 5 1'rarrt e 5chopner :.18)(8 1 ~R 147:1 Royal bnb o ~s y 61:1 )( 14 3 l:!R 1454 St ar SOw I 0 '1 BR PROBATE COURt OF t9/ 'J~ torW,.I4'1 8R MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO I '-loll !:! ta r W11 12 2 BR ESTATE OF MARY S . 1910 Syl 11o b Oll 12 2 BR ROUSH , DECE-ASEO 19bfl Vol loge!> b(j)( 1'l 2 BH Case No . 22542 1CJ04 Wrnd )or 51 ..-1 0 1 BH NOTICE OF JC.f/0 Kr rkwood I 2xbU J BR A PPOINTMEN T ~ ) M O I:Hl f HOME ~ Alf" ~ OF FIDUCIARY PT P l~A S ANT W VA on November 17, 1978, in the Me igs County Pr obate I 1 AC R~ 17 x bO mobi le homl2' co ur t. Case No . 22542 , fl£'0 ' De:w ter . 49') SB58 ·Ma rsh ell R Rou sh , R . D 2, Rac ine . Oh io 45771 w as ap. 19t7 rOTAl H~ C f RI C mobile 'p o i nted E xecu t or o f the home lurn i.-. herl . J bedr es1ate of Mary s . Roush , wmhcr or1 ci dry er . Air ro ndr dec eased , late of R D. 2, tr olled . 1 lot :J\0 II tronrog P Ra ci ne , Ohio ::01 ') UOU Phoroe 74'1 2~(ib til Mlddi i'J10rt Coll4'17 34'>7 I·At-fM t-OH "ol e Hom.e ") horn.., tto d!"' t Larg<' pond 10 or t< •" .,, tl{ OHCS '/ d'} /560 LOTS - TO GOOD horne· par! co llie ond hall HI:OHOOM h orne hnmc • JUST LISTED - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Good GJvei\wa_y_ _ _ TWO S H~!-'ARD ~ 997 bJ) I I H ~H Has new bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms , dining , full basement, modern kitchen , garage for several cars and extra large lot tor garden . All in good condition for smaller home? Here It Is. 3 bedrooms, bath , utility, basement, small lot . POMEROY LANDMARK «' all CJ(j'J 14tH Pomeroy Landmark. L>ININC. ROOM sui1e , drop l eaf tabl e 4 chor rs . co rn er hutch 2 ex tra s leaves tabl e pod rnduded 992 <14f.HJ alter 5 10J INTERNA TI ONAL COMBINE wit h cab 13 h . platform , 2 row corn head . '304-6'/5 0908 "I' :.• Business Services \, ,, ~ol e' 1 or o< nn rl M rrldlqno rt nC'Cl r l-It Httnd I H) M I- S I1~ ~ all kinds wanted. Homes, Mf(HA NI C" S TOOL box . 6 NI:: W HOUSE for sole . noT com piF<tely fin 1shed ftnrsh yourself drawer , lock rn g, wrth stand on and save Neor Mergs Mine 1 wheel s. Nrc e (hm tmo s pre </97-"II q1 aft er Sprn sent $6500 99'2 -5390. LOWREY GEN I ~ d4 Perf ec t condr llon. All extras 992-32 15. l=or Rent OICKTRACY i Real Es tate for Sale CO AL L IMl: ~l'O N t .,,,cj qoov o·l HU I LAND HA~O WA fH· H'N M1111 c ni t ourn t hf ar rcle 1.=- r r ,J ,,,~ , dog ~t 14 { J') )'1 Mnrlf' rnr o, tr c woorl load and oil ' YP"" ("\1 .;all b: .,rove lrf't' ... tortciinq npf'r t cco l ~ r o r ~air Wofl,.., i• I Main l rH!p lo crc!f' m ru t . , 1o ntr nn St Pome roy 4Y'] JH<or1 tl1odf' l 5 6~ Kon g 0 Ht•nt stove!> wood 01 cool 0 ooo •• • DHlA flfo' f~ Oun lrly and pe• sr1 e, new . $1'14 9 ~ Ad justobl £> k orrnan co O n ~Oif' no w stN•l ba sement pas t 5 to 8 7 42 7J'l8 510 Ob WC !> ttllg hous e ho t AP!-'Li:S HI ZPA HUCK Or r ho rd wol e-r lan k . new 5 yoor wor ren Stott=> H1 bH« Phnn(' Wr fl.o e.,vill e 'Y slrght dent m outf'f 1ock et Ob4 J'IH':J S17'J 9 5 AI L e lectr rr .. moll ap pl oon r es woth thP tw st prires in 14'/U I- O RO Pt(K U!-' Gnou ,,mdr l OW II wrJI b{l I edLH (•d Oil mid i 11 0 1\ $800 4<1 2 '/':JI:I J ljonal 10, ... Tool bo)( S K toob . C HI-I I S lMA~ 1RH5 .Morrr Jl p c wr th tool ·bo :w . $49 '115 ~· Rutland lr l et11ne worren ty b'l pc <ir op forgccl :.r t wr th 1ool box 1-fUllANlJ HAf(lJWAH!: . !l72 Morn S49 l15 One 9J pc se t d1op St 741 n~':J Mod ernr stK wood l org Pd tools wrth tool box .,tov£1 , c!Pmon:>t rat nr rn ode l S4!i 95 565 Used auto woocl stove wrth bl owe1 S'l8</ NPw eler t1 rc 1WO N~W 130 bu McCurd't' g ravr hot wat er rank slrghtly benr , ty bo )(e- S otl 10 lon run nrng Sin 95 foo l b e )( , ~ K tools 3 1 gears wt!h e ode-ndobl e longu e ~ pc wrth tool bo)( $4 </ 95 and 1l l llototron rmpl ement lrte!i rn c worr enty b'l pc drop rrr es 1 new 11/5 bu M cC urdy l01 ged se t w1t h tool box . grovrty bo:wes One 9 h John S49 95 One 9J pc se t drop Deere d1 sc. Geht '-10 grrnder forged tool s wrlh tool box mrx er TWo 1r,l74 and 1972.Ford 549 95 t: 150 pt cku p!> 1 1'114 ~o r d f 250 p t(kup 1 1Y l5 lnlernalronal ) • t907 T-1:\fRD P ~ 1-' B A C AM ton prckup On e 1964 lnlerna· 1 adr o. trlt ste er rng Uprrgh t tr onol '} ton wi th catt le ro ck s . prono Qq[.J884 Case 4 1b bottom plows Minn · COl f'Et r AB l ~ and two end Molrne co rn sheller Portable tahle s dor lo. pine l:: orly roller m rll . 985-3341 . Arne rrcon sty le Ex cellen t con· cirt ron $190 Coli Su":> r€ A bbott 992 -01 14 or 992 -2377 PO NTIAC 197:l Gra t~dv il le 4-door EAR co rn . $1 bu. hard top Ex cell en t con do t1 on . CHOICE '14'1 2359 ' Loaded wrlh ex tra s 742 2880 1'1175 DATSUN PI CKUP Good con- HREWOOD , $30 toad . 17 ga . Ithaca 37 Vent rib barre l , ltke dit ron Low mrleoge Good ncow $'200 . 7.42-2359 . tires Step bumper Truck rn tr ro n. 985 3q7q 19'14 DA TSUN PICKUP '37 000 mrles AM -FM radio . A uto .. 1 Q'/1 CHf VY 350 auto . new tin~s Irons , truck mr r ro rs step up banery . brakes 142 2300 bumper ~xce ll e nt condi lr on . flhone99'J -7b12 GU N SHOO T FRI:E CAN DY mak ing cl asses. Ho lrd oy co k e de ro ra tr ng work shop . Om. 9 SS fee To rte gr stcr call The Carou sel Con· t ec t oone r y Mrddl e p o rt . OCJ f -63 4:? For Sale I-' C1 nt() I OY t' OM~I-10¥ 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Mac Ne ri -Lch r er Report 20,33 J 10 O h tn CJ!i'l /otlr,t liMHt:R dud., · 15- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1978 Io a d1amond toward h1s hand w1t h the hope of leltmg West win the Cr ic k, buL East h eld a ll t he h1g h diamonds and South would gam nothing by playmg h1s kmg . East t h en led a cl ub to give hi s partner two club tncks . South should have let West hold Lhat fir st club . Had he made that play West wou ld have been helpless . A club conhnua twn would be allowed to run around tt the ja ck, any othe r lea< would g1ve South tune to set up dummy's fifth d1amond f or a club d1scard . In cidentally the play of ducking the kmg lead when yo u hold t he a ce and Jack of the s uit is one of the bridge plays that go back t o the game of wh ist . The play is called the Bath coup after Che English to wn of Bath, wh1ch was a most popular res ort town in the 19th centu- "Co uldn)t you have dou- ry . i NF:WSPA I-'EH I:~ NTF.BPHI SE ASSN r bled four spades ?" asked LAEZ . GDFZX V E I T Z South. " Why take a loss !For a copy of JACOBY MOOYesterday's Cryptoquole : MORE WONDERFUL THAN THE when we had a s ure profit ? '' ERN. send St to ·W 1n at " Four spades wo uld only Bndge. · care of th ts ne wspaHEAVENS SEEN THROUGH A TELESCOPE IS THE EYE have been one down, '' re- per. P 0 Bo~ 489 Radio City AND BRAIN THAT SEES THEM .-C.B. JOHNSON plied North "Why not play Sta tiOn . New Yo rk . N. Y t00 79) @1978 King Features Syf\diuLe . Inc . MJ XYD CMJU LYZ BARNF:Y WHV DON'T VOU FEMALES GO OUT INTH' VARD ·NITH ALL THAT HOT-AIR TALK? MAYBE IT'LL BURN OFF TH'DADBURN FOG �--------------------·------ 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. U., Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1976 ! Area Deaths ! Dental review Meigs' ·girls beaten, 42-31 An unproductive second quarter last night caused the visiting Meigs Marauders girl cagers .to fall to hust Logan, 42-31. Logan's experience showed as they placed two girls in double figures while Meigs' inexperience proved costly. After a close first quarter that saw Meigs,. trail\ng just 14-10 at the buzzer, the hosts outscored Meigs 1H in the canto for a 26-16 lead at the half that was ioo much to overcome. In the second half Logan outscored Meigs by just one point. Dodie Chapman was only Meigs player to APPEARING WEDS., TIIURS. & FRI. AT THE MEIGS INN I double figures nett 111g lO Vickie Debord 3, Lynn Oliver 2, and Deena Neese I. points. Meigs (31) - Anderson I 0Tern Wilson and Chapman 2 ; S. Ash 1-0-2; Barlrum 2-0· each had eight rebounds, and 4; Chapman 5-0-10 ; King 2-0 Beth Bartrum was credited 4; Rigg s 0~ 2 - 2 ; Wilson 3-1-7. Logan (42) - Kuhn 6-7-19 ; with playing a fin e game Jamison 3-3-9 ; Kellar 5-0-10 ; coming off the bench. Hawk 0-1-1. Kuhn was the big gun for Cassady By1-1-3; Quarters Logan. She dominated the Meig s 10 6 9 6- 31 14 12 9 7- 42 boards and poured in 19 Logan points. Teammate Kellar had 10 and Jami son had 9. Logan's man-to-man press :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. was responsible for that fir st EXTEN DED FORECAST half spurt . Snow flurrie s Friday, The reserve game was a ending Saturday, with thriller that saw Logan make mostly fair weather on a last minute comeback for Sunday . Turning cold er an exciting 19-16 win. the period, with during Big Kim Kellar poured in 14 highs in the 40s Friday and of the Logan points, her final. in the lower or middle 30s one being a foul shot with just · and Sunday., Saturday one second left for the margin Early morning low temof victory. peratures will be generally Meigs led 14-10 going into in the 20s. the last quarter, but Logan netted nine fourth period ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:: points for the win. The first half was a slow one as the buzzer sounded with the hosts leading 4-3. Next ga me for the Marauders is Thursday night Cloudy tonight. Rain or when Athens comes to town freezing rain possible. Lows at 5:30. in the lower 30s. Rain ThursScorers for the Meigs day , possibly mixed with reserves were Laura Smith sleet or freezing rain during and Susan Zirkle 6 each, morning. Highs will range from the middle 40s to near 50. Weather 3 Piece Band from Parkersburg, W. Va. YES II We're still taking senior class portraits. Traditional and scenic_settings , ·call us for your appointment, The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Freda Durham, Middleport; Louise Cross, Langsville; Eric Ta ylor, Racine; Becky Eichinger, Pomeroy ; Richard McHaffie, Portland. DISCHARGED - Dorothy Wright. .~<;~~·~,.~~~,~~,.,.,~~ -~ . A HO...HO.. WHOLE ~ • LOT OF EXTRA SPECIAL GIFTS!· I IIEEH B. CHARY Reed B. Crary, 73, Reedsville, died Tuesday afternuun at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Krary was burn Nuv. 19, 1905 the son of the ' late John and Louis Theiss Crary. He was also preceded in death by two brothe rs, George and Howard and one sister, Anna Shumaker. Mr. Crary is survived by his wife, Linnie Richie Crary, one daughter, Mrs. Grant (E lizabeth ) Smith, Reedsville; one son, Senior Master Sgt. John Crary stationed with the U. S. Air Force at Wichit a, Kansa~; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Mora, and Mr s. Gera ld Wildermuth, bot h of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Norman Fisher, Senecaville, fo ur grandsons, two granddaughters, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Thursday. LORRAINE F. DAVIS Lorraine Ferne Davis, 26, Coleridge Ct., Columbus, died Dec. 4 at 10:40 p.m. at the Mount Carmel East Hospital, Columbus, from injuries sustain ed when she was struck by an automobile Dec. 1, just a couple of blocks from her residence. She was employed by the Treasurer of Ohio in Columbus. Surviving are her fiveyear-old daughter, Oleta Joyce; her father, William R. Davis and step-mother, Nellie Brown Davis of Oak Hill ; four sisters, Barbara Kegley of Wallingford, Ky.; Viola Aldrich and Virginia Cooper of Jackson , and Michelle Davis; Oak HilL Two brothers, Robert (Dickie ) Davis, Mt. Sterling, Ky ., and Sammy Davis, Oak Hill. Lorraine is also survived by her very dear friend, Jim Overmier, Columbus; two step-brothers, Jeff Brown, Westerville and C. J . Brown, Oak Hill and many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephew, cp usins and very dear friends. L<Jrraine was preceded in death by her mother, Opal Sinclair [)avis, and both paternal and maternal grandparents. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at. the Kuhner -Lewis Fune ra l Home, Oak Hill, with burial at th e Rock Spri ngs Cemetery, Pomeroy. Visiting hours will be Wednesday from 3:30 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Mayor's Court They've shopped high and low to bring you the best selection of Christmas gifts and the best values ever. You 'II find all of ' A PUBLIC SERVICE .OF THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT STREET POMEROY, 0. PHONE 992·2156 :;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: • . I' (Continued from page 1) leading to the arrests and convictions of the persons who wounded one of his · drivers during a shootout Saturday night. Clyde P. Bailey, an attorney and president of Carroll Transport Inc., said driver Lonnie Lawver, 26, of Brownsville, Pa., had to have "seven pieces of steel" removed after the shooting. He was listed in good condition Tuesday at Allegheny General Hospital. Bailey says occupants of another truck fired at Lawver's cab, leaving 20 holes in it. Police said Lawver returned four shots with a .357 magnum revolver, but was uncertain whether he hit anyone , Bailey said Lawver had been off the road for a week because of the the F ASH strike, but returned to work "to feed his wife and two children." w EVACUATION BEGINS TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) U. S. companies launched a large-scale evacuation of their American employees and their dependents from Iran today and diplomats predicted "big trouble" over the next five days. Several hundred Americans, mostly wives and children, immediately left the riot-plagued capital by plane and the American School aooounced it was closing its doors until Jan. 6. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; I POINSETTIAS Christmas arrangements for the ?1 home. Artificia I potted plants and ~ baskets. W w w _ .•.<-~.. i* Yards & Yards of New Garlandr. ....i w*C~ristmas Arrangements · · · If!* L1ve, Permanent & Silk g* Door Wreaths u*Swags W*Candles & Candle Rings W*Poinsettias W*Potted Plants 1 If!* Terrariums w !.( . . I MANY EXCELLENT GIFT ITEMS w • ~ W W ~ w w .i ~ tf! g M W W ~ W w ~ ~ POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ~ SQUAD RUN The Middleport ·w Mrs. Millard Van Meter Emergency Unit of the Fire W Phon 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. W Department was called to · W 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio W Route 143 at 4:53 p.m. Tuesday for Charles Burk a medical patient, who .;as W We accept all major credit cards and we M taken to Holzer Medical ~ wire (lowers everywhere. M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Center. · i ! ACCESSORES-2ND FLOOR Styles for men and women, Choose the favorite style and color . Make ·up a set of 2 or 3 pieces. You're sure to ple_ase. Airway Is everything you've always wanted In casual luggage. Shop all day Thursday Till 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday night til8 p.m. Mem~rs of the auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department are to meet at the fire stMion this eveninJl at 6:30 to travel to the HobO:a j' Inn for Christmas dinner ! i MEET TONIGHT · i.b~~~~N:·~~+k~~~tts~~~, ' New ••• w TRIAL SET CINCINNATI (UPI)- The 6th U.S. Circuit Court ·of Appeals ruled today that a federal court trial scheduled to begin next February in the Beverly Hills nightclub fire case may start as scheduled. A Kentucky state court trial in the case, in which relatives of the 165 victims are seeking some $2 billion in damages, also is scheduled to begin next April. too! This Christmas, do all your shopping at Home ! . mendation of the Health Systems Agency, and the project application itself. The State Agency's decision will be made by January 5, 1979. The public will be notified of this decision and the reasons for it. Virgil P. Phillips, 27, Middleport, was fined $15 and costs in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on a charge of speeding, 40 miles an hour in a 25 mile zone. Richard S. Culver, 26, Hartford, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of failing to have his vehicle under controL ... That's what's waiting for you at your Hom etown Merchant. the popular gifts of the season, and many one-of-a-kind items NEW HAVEN On Novem ber 22, the State Agency released a ·notice of review process concerning the application of the Bend Area Medical Center, Inc, of New ~aven, to operate dental services in the existing Bend Area Medical Center. The State Health Planning and Development Agency has accepted for review an application from the Bend Area Medical Center, Inc. of New Haven, to operate dental services in the existing Bend Area Medical Center. This project will be funded through a Rural Health Initiative grant and staffed by National Health Service Corps personnel. This applicat~ Jn has been completed and the review process began on November 22. Any person affected by this project has the right to request a. public hearing on · the project. A public meeting will be held by the West Virginia Health Systems Agency in the area sometime during the review cycle as part of their review, Any and all interested persons may attend this meeting in lieu of a public hearing, The public will be .notified by local newspapers of the date, location, and time for the public meeting. The West Virginia Health Systems Agency will conduct a review of this project and submit a formal recommendation to the State Agency on or before December 21. A final decision will be rendered by the State Agency after it has reviewed the contents of the public hearing or meeting , the recom- W. LARRY TURNER W. Larry Turner, 43, 206 Main St., Mt. Cory, Ohio, a ·former Meigs resident, died Tuesday afternoon while at his employment in Mt : Cory. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Turner was a son of Henry and Grace Swearingen Turner of Guysville. He is also survived by his wife, Barbara Combs Turner; a son, Jason, and a daughter, Nancy, both at home; two brothers, Roger of Lahgsville, and Donald of Albany, and a sister, Mrs. Joe (Janet) Bolin of Rutland, Born in Meigs County he was a welder for Conrail. He was a member of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM, and attended the BONDS FORFEITED Mt. Cory United Methodist Omitted from the Meigs Church. He was an army County Court cases were two veteran, persons who forfeited bonds. Funeral services will be They were James Soulsby, held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy, $360.50 on charges the Bigony-Jordan Funeral of OWl and Robert Edwards, Home in Albany with the Rev. Beverly, $353, DWI charges. Olan Ha,vey officiating. Burial will be in the school lot cemetery. Friends may call p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-ft from 7-9 this evening at the ~ DECK THE HALLS WITH ~ESTIVE W Basinger Funeral Home in Buffington and· .from 7 to 9 - ~ p.m. Thursday at the Bigonyw Jordan Funeral Home. Masonic rites will be con- ~ w ducted by the Harrisonville w i Lodge at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Albany Funeral Home, Nine defendants forfeited • bonds and six others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Michael ,Taylor, Middleport, $250 posted on a charge of reckless operation ; Donald Stobart, Pomeroy, $350, I driving while intoxicated; John M. Fultz, 20, Middleport, $30, failure to yield the right of way ; Henry Hill, Racine , $50, disorderly conduct; Marilyn Gagnon, Mason, $29, speeding; David Herdman, Pomeroy, $50, squealing tires ; George Holman, Chapmanville, W. Va., $36, speeding; Mary Harris, Mason, W, Va., $350, driving while intoxicated; Minday Seymour, Middleport, $200, petty theft. Fined were Ronnie Pickens, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, intoxication, and $250 • and costs, harassing phone calls; Homer Blessing, West Columbua, W. Va., $350 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $50 and costs, no operator's license; Montie Hart, Racine, $25 and costs, • speeding; Reba Sarver, Middleport; Mary Warth , Middleport ; Herman Staats, New Haven, $200 and costs each, all on charges of petty theft. I dates amended Elberfelds In Pomeroy . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 6, 1978 crary davis turner