https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b9e71c172986ba9b9f62942ac5d2b92.pdf 589730c64a429ea31a8016fdc74551bf PDF Text Text U.S. hostage IF )tlJ DIDN'T 5TUFF '?t>URtSEL..F THANKoc:fiVINEi' OA.Y 16 w,..,.,.., . ~ Al.MOe>T HSRE ..• I CAN HARDLY WAirJ . ~c~eE=AAY OA.uce... . By Tbe Auoelaled.Press Iran says the first u.s. reply to Its conditions for the relea:ij! of the 52 American hostages is unsaUsfactoi"J', and it wants a "clear and explicit" yes or no, reports from Tehran say. Iran's official reply to the U.S. response to the demands made by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and the Majlls, Iran's parliament, was delivered Saturday in Tehran to Algerian officials for transmission ,_. to the United States. The Algerians took them to Algiers, but there was no indication when theY wOuld be handed over to American officials and· whether the delivery would be made in Algiers or Wa.shlngton. Secretary of State Etlmund S. Mustle said last week that the United States, In its letter delivered iq l#lr&n Nov. 12, accepted the !raman conditions "in principle." But Other U.S. officialf said the letteraplliined the legal obstacles that r~ply doesn't sati$fy Iran would have to be overcome in the courts before three of the demands could be met. These conditions were the release of more than $8 billion in Iranian assets frozen by U.s, presidential order to insure the payment of ·American claims against Iran, the cancellation of all such claims and the return to Iran of the fortunes transferred abroad by the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his closest relatives. Alunad AziZi, public relations director of the prime minister's office, said Sunday that Iran wants a clear answer - " either positive or negative" - to the four conditions,' the Greek Radio and Television Ser· vice reported. "We cannot accept the responses . with room for compromises or negotiations or anyt}Jing like that," Azizi said. "We just want clear and very explicit answers." Another official In Rajai 's office • ' at y . ' ' ..• AND WATt:H THE' F"COTBo\U.. ... AND 6WEE:T FOTATa::-6,., .,AND PUMPkiN PIE: ..• <5-.AMEe a-J w.... . ·. WHAT WOUL-D YOLl KAVE'l vLJerANOT1-I5R DUL-l-. RUN0F'-1He-MILL THUReDAY. \ ' Mae West ·burial set Tuesday HOLLYWOOD -,.Friends and admirers plan'to bid a final farewell this week to sultry movie queen Mae West, whose sexy walk and sexy 11-2.~ by Ed Sullivan I'T~ NO'r VERY PROFaJNP, REALLY'"' • enttne FIFTEEN C£NT::i 773 people die in Italian earthquake .' Priscilla's Pop Abdel Karim Gherayeb, leader of the four-member Algerian delegation to whom the Iranian reply was delivered, said he was taking it to Algiers " and we will see what happens next.'' "Whatever we do, we will do it fast," Gherayeb added. Toda¥ was the hostages' 31\'lth in captivity since young Islamic militants seized tM U.S. Embassy in Tehran and its staff on Nov. 4, 1979. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1980 VOL XXI . N_O. 157 ' said the U.S. response was "neither explicit nor clear," and the Iranian goverrunent in its reply asked or a "positive or negative" response, the official Iranian news agency Pars reported. In Washington, State Department spokesman Joe Reap said the U.S. goverrunent had received nothing official yet and was still In a "waitand-see attitude." He said there were no plans yet for anyone to go to Algiers to get the Iranian reply. talk made her a Hollywood legend. Miss West died Saturday at her home at age P/1, She had speht the past three months in a hospital recuperating from a mild stroke. A memorial service was scheduled for Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church in Beverly Hills, with interment to follow at a Brooklyn, N.Y., cemetery were Miss West's father, mother and brother are buried. Paul Novak, Miss West's constant companion for the last 26 years said, "I want to give her the greatest Hollywood funeral we've ever had." Four Ohioans among fire victims LAs VEGAS, Nev. - Two Panna, Ollio, women were among 83 people who died In Friday's fire at the MGM Graitd Hotel. . The names of Lori Ann Nose, 19, and Carol 'Anne Mayer, 35, 1were released by the Clark County coroner on Sunday. . Two other Ohioans- David Blair Jr., 26, of Columbus, and James E. Thebeault of Mansfield - also were among the fire's victtms.,Their names were released Saturday. Relatives of the two women could not be rea~ed Sunday rught for conunent. Officials said they believe they have pinpointed the cause of the blaze, which injured more than 500 people, to electrical circuitry. · Rerw Club .fire [ore~ evacuatioh RENO, Nev: ·Operations at Harrah's Club are nearly back \o nol'mal today after a kitchen fire Sunday forCed about 1,500 patrons,to fiee the club In a reminder of the MG M Grand Hotel's f~tal fire in Las Vegas. No injuries were reported in the fire that broke out at.10: 19 PST ~un­ day in a kitchen at the 25-stoi'y, 324-room ljotel-easmo, autlionties said. . The fire waa extinguished in 10 minutes with most damage lilpited to the kitchen of the Steakhouse Restaurant in hotel's basement, sa1d Reno Fire Department Batialion Chief Jim Neil. · NAPLES, Italy (AP) - A series of devastating earthquakes battered Southern Italy Sunday; kltllng at least m people In qties, towns and 1 villages, and injuring more than 1,000,officialsreportedtoday. Thousands were · homeless after shivering through a foggy, freezing night outside fheir collapsed homes. The Italian government declared a day of national mourning and dispat· clled 10,000 troop& to the area. Rescue efforts were hampered by damage to roads and rail lines. One of the worst catastrophes hit the small town of Balvano, 60 miles east of Naples, where the walls of the church of Santa Marta Assunta collapsed on an evening Mus filled with. children. More than 50 bodies were removed fnm the rubble, baH ofthemchildren. ' Firemen were able to save a ~ year-Gld boy,llill holding a toy car, from the cburdlnllllle. Next to him. his.grandparenla !1M llaen cl'llllhlll · to death underllll ...... But trar 1 J ; i Ill froJn 1111 town of t a .. Lorn. . In AvelUIIO jiWIDoo ?ndlcated, • persons perished in that ..._ Pescopagano, another poualt• atrtcken small town in the pc # of Avellmo, reported 70 bodies !1M been recovered from the debris. Tile.-,~ U on dill Rlchtar all, 1.O)'ed hundreds of bUildings, In a1~ory apart. t house In"? men . Casualty totallllleralaed as more reports were hkMINd from the 29 cities, towns aDd 1 71'111 that suffered the most cllmace in the Naples-Salerno 1111111 ol southern Italy. . "We have only our .,.. left to s.r 2 2 aa cry," said the mayor of San Mango, a lowtl of 1,800 in Avellino province.''MY house, my car, everything ~ gone. There is no one left up there.'' The quake was felt from Sicily to the Alps, but the hardest hit area was northeast of the bay of Salerno. More than 100 deaths were reported in the prorinces of Salerno and Avellino, wbile the mountainous provillce of Pote!lZll reported more tbln 110 deaths. Premier Arnalda Forlani called an emergency cabinet meeting, wbidl proclaimed a day of national .-.lng, then flew south with . ItaiiiD President Sandra Pertini to vll?l till! striclten ~- . ""John Paul n sent a telegram ..... Cardinal of Naples expressing 1111 "shock" far the "unspeakable .-rertng" '!i tbe population, and ~a bllbop to coordinate church Nllef eff<B'ta. "I saw the buildings move like waves of tbe sea," said Luigi lan.ane, who was driving near Salerno when the first quake hit at 7:34p.m. Sunday (1:34 p.m. EST). "It was aornething terrible." . Aftershocks continued · In the Jlilht. Countless thousands spent the J1i1bt In the open. Doctors canceled a " ~ strill!l I'Chedllled for tllday and reported to their hospita~ ar I'Uibed to the disaster area. llelsmologiats said the quake was 1 ed at Eboli, 17 miles southeast t1 llltll'llo. Officials said at least 11 Jlllllle wete killed there. Ill Slalvano, the worshippers·were CI'UIIIIed to death by the collapsing wall of tbeir church as they tried to nee. Weather forecast Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow tonight. Lows In the mid to upper 308. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs In the low to rnid-408. Chance of precipitation 30 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Winds northerly UH5 mph tonight. EDelldedOiiloForecast WedneadaythroughFriday:Possiblerain Wednesday. Fair and turning a little cooler Thlirsday and Friday. Highs In the mid to upper 40s Wednesday, low 40s Thursday and mid to upper 30s Friday. Lows in the 30s Wednesday and Thursday and In the llls Friday. ! ' i . I .. ' '1 OAN'T 00 AI MAtti LAN All USED TO, . BU118EEM TO PLOAT Ali &II" Negotiations reach impa~se in Hamilton . By 'lbe Associated Press NegotiBpons between striking teachers and administrators in the Hamiltoa City School District were at an impasse as the walkout moved into its second week today. . Lou ·Ponder, spokesman for the Hamilton Classroom Teachers Association, said wage talks were at a standstill as negotiators reviewed the school budget. Consultants met .. Friday to review the system's financial condition. School board representatives were to present the teachers' usociation with a copy. of their findings today. About 430 teachers struck job Nov. 16 In a wage dispute. They are seeking an .B percent increase on their current base )JII'Y of$10,460. Anything more than the board's offer of a 7 percent raise would ilevastate the school budget, Superintendent Robert Quisenberry . has said. Classes for the 10,600-student sy!ltem have not yet been halted. Meanwbile, in Ravenna, a stri)le ' by the 225-member Ravenna Teachers Association was to continue today. The walkout began Nov. 12 after federally mediated talks broke down. Last Wlll!k, Ravenna Mayor Paul Jones called for an emergency COWIcil meeting for today to prepare a resolution urging negotiations bet· ween the city's school officia~ and striking teachers. . The teachers are seeking a !It pel'cellt wage Increase on their $11,000 baae salary. The dispute a~o involves dismissal policies, staff reductions and reprisals for striking. Classes for the system's .3,500 students have been conducted by 19 RTA teachers and !18 substitutes. And In Preble County, a strike by ,93 teachers In the C.R. Coblenz Local District was to continue today. They walked off the job Oct. 2 in a wage dispute. The educators' baae pay in the 1,617-student system Is $10,225. 12 die in traffic accidents • I , , ~- YOU WCN'T IIEl.lEvE EV1JM'HtG AT SCHOOl. AND IWON'T 8EUEYE . .. SAVI HAPPENS AT HOME!" . , ____ _, ___........ ··- ... j .. -~. READY - 'lbil Middleport bUBiness section has been deeorated with attradlve candle~ in prepaJ11tlon for the ChriJtmU holiday -.,on. The ~ wW welcome in the season with a parade at p:m. ~ Monday, · J By Tbe Anoclated Press At least 12 people were killed in traffic accidents In Ohio during the weekend, . according to the state Highway P~ttrol. Troopei'B COWit traffic fatalities from 8 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SATURDAY FREMONT - Luis Sanchez, 17, Fremont, in a one-car acciilent on a city street. GEORGETOWN - Donald E. Branham, 36, ·Peebles, in a one-car crash on Ohio 781 in Adams County. CLEVELAND- Curtis Ewing, 25, and Vickie .Gideons, 24, both of Cleveland, in a one-car crash on a city street. KEITER I Nr. - Gregory Hering, A RESCUE TEAM goes through the debris toward the church that collapeed Sunday night butying some 50 people. Tho; strong quake that struck Southern Italy killed at least 400 people. (AP W1rephoto) . 2 drivers face ' DWI charges A GamPous youth was injured and another cited In a one-car crash investigated late Saturday night. The Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Robert A. Mills, 17, was westbound on SR 588 at 11 :40 p.m. when his car went off the right side of the road and collided with a sign. The car continued on, going through bushes and coming to a rest on an embankment, causing severe damage to the car, according to troopers. . Apassenger in Mills' car, Todd M. Fowler, 17, was injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. Mills was cited for DWI. The patrol cited a Cheshire man In a one-car accident in Gallia County early Sunday night. . According to the report, James W. Price 28, was westbound on CR 3 ( Ro~ I,ane) at 6:25p.m. when his car went off the left side of the road and struck a mailbox, continuing on to collide with the the corner of !I house owned by Marvin Thomas. Moderate damage was reported to Price's car and he was cited by the patrol for DWI. The patrol went to Meigs County late Saturday night to investigate a minor one-car collision. Troopers said Kimberly E. Glass, 17, Middieport, was northbound on U.S. 33 at 10:30 p.m. when her car struck 8 deer running across the road. The deer ran away and moderate damage was done to the Glass auto. A minor twa:car crash in Gallia County was Investigated Saturday morning. According to the report, Rebecca S. Hall, 25, Proctorville, waa westbound on Raccoon Rd. at 11 a.m. when she lost control and collided with an eastbound auto driven by Mott K. Lee, 58, Gallipolis. Moderate damage was done to both cars and Hall was cited for left of center. Deputies check store B&E 45, Dayton, in a one-car accident ori a city street. ct.YDE - David N. Miller, 20, The Meigs County She tiff's Depal'Clyde, in a one-car crash .on a city bnent Is investigating the breaking street. and entering of Spencer's Fast Chek CLEVELAND - Susan Glegel, 23, Independence, killed while ~ing Market, Racine, early Saturday ,morning. Interstate 90. Erit.ry was made by breaking out a WARREN- Raymond Norris, 36, window at the rear of the building. Hubbard, in a one-car accident on Reported ml.ssing were two packs rl O!llo 46 in Trumbull County. cigarettes. ApparentlY the intruder FRIDAYNIGitr COLUMBUS - David A. Wright, 22, left by going outthe front door. . Colwnbus, killed while CI'IIIISing a TO PROSECUTE OWNERS city street. owners of dogs picked up on Mid-. Tammy GRANVILLE streets will be prosecuted, dleport Spurgeon, 19, Kirkersville, in a twoMiddleport Church of Police J. J. car collision on Interstate 70 in Cremeans warned today. Dogs are Licking County. causing problems for Middleport TROY - John Brown, 80, and Stella Brown, 79, both of Arcanwn, school children and the oituation in a tw<>-ear accident on a city street. canno~ cofl41iilue, the chief said. Authorities believe the breaking and ·entering is connected with the Saturday morning breaking and entering of Hill's Pennzoil Station. Approximately $150 In change was taken from the station. TO SACK CANDY The Middleport~ of Co& merce and tile Retail Merdllntl : Aasoclation wW meet at 7 ·p.m. : Tuesday at the offices of tbe OlluDbia Gu Co. Tbe 8J'OUII wW dy In prepantlon far of the : Christmu HUlll aDd will ..... . short ~ meelinl \a • .. for the ~ *'* _.. . e- BlalaiJimlde, .0 ' \ : ' ... . �• 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. ~4, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 24, 1980 \ Another loss pitts Steelers near elimination in 1980. Opinions & Comments I. By Associated f!ress Ferguson, who completed 16 of 28 The Pittsburgh Steelers have won passes for 212 yards. ' the Super Bowl four times in six Buffalo played Steeler-like defenyears, so they're oot surprised at se, holding Pittsburgh runners to 84 some obituaries because of their 7-5 yards, while rookie sensation Joe record and multitude of injuries Cribbs ran for 110. this season. In other games, New England "It's like buzzards are flying over stayed close to Buffalo with a 47·21 Pittsbllrgh,"" said wide receiver victory over Baltimore; Houston LYnn Swann aftef the Buffalo Bills, lost 31-28 to the New York Jets in heretofore a doormat In the overtime to fall into a tie with American Football Conference but Cleveland, which beat Cincinnati 31· , now a 9-3 powerhouse, beat the 7; Atlanta defeated Chicago ZB-17, Steelers 28-13 Sunday, " We have Detroit tackled Tampa Bay 24-10, four more games, but the injuries - Philadelphia nipped Oakland 1().7, just seem to follow us where we go.'' Green Bay upset Mil)nesota 25-13, Five Steelers, including quar- Kansas City came back to beat St. terback Terry Bradshaw, had to Louis 21-13, San Francisco blanked leave the Buffalo game liecause of the New York Giants 1:W, Denver injuries, which have depleted Pit- outscored Seattle 36-20 and Dallas tsburgh's magnificent depth all outlasted Washington 14-10. season. New Orleans plays host to Los "We're not concerned about"the Angeles tonight. playoffs yet," said Coach Chuck Eagles 10, Raiders 7 · Noll. "We're just concerned about Philadelphia won its eighth in a suiting up 33 guys next week." row and handed Oakland its first Indeed, the Steelers are only a loss in seven games on Wilbert Mongame behind Houston and Cleveland tgomery's 3-yard m sweep with in their division. 2:56 to go. "The AFC Central may not have The E;agles, 11-1, became the first great records, but we still have a NFL team to clinch a playoff berth. shot," Swann said. ."Our fate is in They lead Dallas by two games in our hands. If Houston loses to the NFC East, while Oakland, 8-4, develand next week, then we beat dropped into a first-place tie in the Houston and win the rest of our AFC West with San Diego, which games, we'll be in the playoffs." beat Miami 27-24 last Thursday The BiUs have participated in night. postseason play only once in 14 Packers 25, Vlklngs 13 years, but they have a lot 0! Mirutesota, 6-6, fell out.of a tie for believers now with a one-game lead first place in the NFC Central as over New England in the AFC East. Green Bay, in a day reminiscent of Joe Ferguson t~ew three touch- the Jim Taylor-Paul Hornung era, down passes, two of them to Jerry got a touchdown and more than 100 Butler, and Curtis Brown raced 34 yards rushing from both Gerry Ellis yards for another score to pace the and Eddie Lee Ivery. Bills' triwnph. Ellis gained 101 yards and scored "This year, ·we had to win to stay a !-yard touchdown, while Ivery was ahead of New England, and I think impressive with 145 yards and a ·38we showed people across the country yardiDctash. that we might be for real," said mE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 14$-1101 DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letten of ep(ajou •re welwm~ . They ahould be less thaa 300 \lo'Onls long lor ll Ubjt~d to ~uc­ aoa by Ute edi&or) aad must be slgued wUb the slgoee' s address. Names may be withheld UptD publication. Howcnr, oa requ~st. Dam es will be dlsc:loaed. Letters s boold be iu gMd taste, atl- a drcssiar l•sun,IHlt persoullties. PubMed dally except Saturday by The: Ohio \ 'alley Publishillg CompiiDy- Multimed.il , Int. , Ill Cou.ri St., Pomeroy, Ohlu 45719. Busioeu Office Phn~~e !m- 2156. Editorial Phont" ~U57. Secoad class postage paid at Pomttoy, Ohio. . NaGoool advertlslag representative, t..Ddou Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clenland. Ohio 14Ui. Tht Asi!loda~ Preas is udwdvdy entitled ~ the ust for publication of all news dispatches Creillted tu the neWHpllprl' aud 11lso the local oews publhihed hr.rdo . Robert WiugtU Publishe r Robrrt HtJenich Geoera.l Mgr. 6 City EI:Htor Da le Rothgeb, Jr . Ntws Editor A~ ~j$1 I I II : r l ........... c:ll .... Coalition wants to boost state oil tax \ . A labor and !Ienior citizens' coalition, saying oil companies avoid billions of dollars in state income taxes, plans to extend the windfall profits' tax concept to individual states. · The' Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition, based in Chicago, said Thursday that it will lobby in several states to revise tax laws so oil companies' taxable income corresponds with its federal income. The group is headed by William Winpisinger is president of the International Association of Machinists. ·The coalition's report, released in Cleveland, said states stand to lose $800 million in taxes from the nation's oil companies this year. The study, entitled "Where Have All the Profits Gone?" said oil companies did not report $17 billion in income to state governments this year. The report said oil companies report half as much of their profits to state governments as they do to the federal government. That's accomplished by allegedly hiding profits through subsidiary structures and using tax loopholes, it said. The American Petroleum Institute issued a statement before the news conference, challenging the accuracy of the report. The industry group said the report relied on incomplete and misleading data. The results are based on reports froin 19 states and documents filed by oil companies with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Bob Brandon, director of the coalition in Washington, said the average income-reporting rate in the 19 states that provided data for the survey was averaged .over the 50 states to arrive at a nationwide estimate. As an example of what they hope to accomplish, the group cited a recent Connecticut law taxing gross receipts of oil companies and a similar one in New York being challenged in court. In determining how much income the companies should declare to the states, the researchers used information reportep to the federal govenunent. They then apportioned it over the states based on sales and property in each state. · According to the institute, the :>il industry paid $2.14 billion in severance and other special taxes to states in 1!178. But the coalition's report said the companies did not report $9.3 billion in 1978, with a resulting revenue loss of $435 million. Based on an 83 percent boost in profitll for 1980, the 46 states with income taxes Will lose $800 million on unreported profits of nearly $17l'Jillion this year, it said. Today in history. Today is Monday, Nov. 24, the 329th day of 1980. There are 37 days • • "Well, look at the bright side ... The editorials back home no longer call you a 'lamebrain,' just part of a 'lameduck','' Home building in '81 :not a good year NEW YORK (AP) - The rate of home building is heading down again, according to Kenneth Thygerson, chief economist of the U.S. League of Savings Associations. " Next year will not be a good year," he said. Tbygerson believes the first half of 1981 will be very weak, and the improvement he foresees later in the year is likely to bring starts back only to an annual rate of 1.4 million . or 1.5 million. . That first-half weakness, as he sees it, will be a continuation of a decline, and which could drop starts during the winter to an annual rate just above I million - 1.2 million at most. "We see a fairly substantial dlp that should show up in the October startS' (when figures hre reported) and which should persist into next February or March,'' he said. "There'll be no reprieve this winter.'' Such extreme pessimism may not be as widespread by the mid-1980s, when it is hoped new building an'd financing techniques might bring some relief. But for a year or so, the ~cene is not a happy one. · If it is granted, the borrower is con- fronted with two or three points percents of the total mortgage that must be paid before the "borrower ever lives in the house, When very stiff terms are "offered," said Thygerson, no terms really are being offered. "The lenders are telling people 'we don't have money - look elsewhere.'" But where? Some realtors repon that in recent month.s more than half their deals have been conswrunated with tlie help of seller financing, and it appears that some of these mortgages might be acceptable for resale. The Federal National Mortgage Association has indicated it will buy some seller-financed paper that The reason, lenders say, is high interest ' rates, about a:5 percent at most savings and loan associations but with some already exceeding 15 percent. Atop those rates might be up-front charges. · A Connecticut savings bank, Cor example, now charges $150 merely to consider a mortgage application. meets its specifications and is serviced by a third party, such as a sayings and loan, While seller-financing is likely to remain a market force' much help will be needed from the conventional sources, including savings and loan associations, savings banks and some commercial banks. The most potent new financing instrument, Thygerson preqic~. will be the shared equity mortgage, in which the lender lowers the borrowing charge in exchange for a .portion of the appreciation. Moeller-back seis records nuclear weapons. In 1976, an earthquake hit eastern left In the year. Turkey, taking at least 574lives. The Today's highlight in history: govenunent estimated the death toll On Nov. 24, 1963, Lee Harvey could reach 3,000 or more. Oswald, suspected assassin of Five years ago: Gov. Marvin ManPresident John F. Kennedx, was del of Maryland and five colleagues shot to death in Dallas by Jack Ruby or political supporters were indicted as millions watched on live by a federal grand jury on charges television. of mail fraud, bribery and "a patOn this date: 'tern of racketeering activity." In 1867, barbed wire was patented One year ago: Govenunent inby Joseph Glidden of DeKalb, Ill. vestigators said tens of thousands of In 1942, during World War II, the U.S. servicemen in Vietnam may Germans were suffering heavy have been exposed to Agent Orange, By Tom Tiede losses in the battle of Stalingrad in a toxic herbicide linked to cancer, • LOUISVILLE, Ky. (NEA) the Soviet Union. Sometime in the midpart of this impotence and genetic damage. In 1974, President Gerald Ford month, if everything goes as exToday's birthdays: Writer and and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, political corrunentator William F. pected, a 38-year-old woman will meeting in Vladivostok, reached a Buckley Jr. is 55 years old. Fonner give birth to a baby here that will make a bit of history. tentative agreement to limit the New York City Mayor John Lindsay nwnber of offensive strategic is 59. The woman ,."Elizabeth Kane," is a hwnan incubator. She has been artificially inseminated with the seed of a man she has never tnet and whose name and whereabouts she does not know. The man's real wife is infertile and cannot conceive. So Kane, a pseudonym, is serving as a surrogate. . The baby is being made for a fee of about $10,000. The planned birth date is Nov. 16, . give or take, and the historic aspect is that it could be the first of hundreds, perhaps hundreds of thousands to follow. The matter has been mstigated, fostered and engineered by a Louisville physician who may be creating a baby llianufacturing in- · dustry. The physician fs Dr, Richard Levin. He has set up a kind of "Actually, I'm here to find out who killed J. R. " moonlighting ·business called Surrogate Parenting Associatt•s. Ouring regular hom·•. Levin is" fo •f cedar make the best kindling. Add iarger pieces of wood after you've lit your kindling, and after about 10 minutes partly close the stove's air controls: . ' MOST IMPORTANT: Never, never use a petrolewn product, such as gasoline or lighter fluid, to start a fi(e in a stove. You could cause an explosion or flashback that would set your house on fire. , :- Another tip: Don't try to burn coal in your wood-buining stove. Coal burns with much · niroe intensity than wood, and increases the risk of setting your house afire. - If you're .buring wood in a fireplace, remember that the chim·ney will liave to be cleaned eventually. Commercial chimney sweeps will do the job, but you can do it, too, if you don't mind getting dirty. You can buy a wire chimney brush made just for the task; pull it up and down through the chimney with extended handles. Your stovepipe has to be cleaned periodicall;r, too. Unburned gases end up. as creosote in chimneys or stovepipes, which must be rei"I\Pved. -Another by-product of stove and chimney fires is ash, which eventually has to be cleaned out. Sbovel ashes into a heavy metal bucket and asswne there are still hot coals mixed with them. (There usually are.) Don't" put the ashes near anything that can catch fire. You may want 1to save the ashes in a metal drum to use as fertilizer or to assure traction on icy walks. Be sw:e your stove or chimney connections are airtight. The best way to control fires in either chimney or stove flue is to cut off air. No one likes to wake up in a cold house, so learn how to make your fire. last. You can overheat your room in the evening; even if the house cools 15 to ro degrees by morning the temperature Is still fairly comfortable. You can close your dampers for long burns. Or you can pile 10 or 15 pages of a glossy magazine - glossy paper CINCINNATI (AP) - Running back Mark Brooks has capped an oulstanding career at Cincinnati Moeller by breaking two Ohio high school football playoff scoring records in the Crusaders' 3().7 victory over Massillon in the Division I finale. Brooks' four tOuchdowns and 24 points Sunday were records for tl)e :·so long as we have 8-1~12-15 percent ! "~ ~tion, and volatility too, •..~·:: :1ave iruiflVation of orie sort or another in bu;iding and financing," he said . · big school class. He carried the ball 33 times for 133 yards. "Ohio State could have used him ,Saturday against Michigan," said Massillon Coach Mike Currence. "It didn't look like we hurt him too much, did it? , "He's probably~ one of the best high school backs in the nation." has a lot of Iiller and doesn't burn well - atop your fire, reducing the amount of air that can get to the wood and slowing the burning rate. What wood should you burn? To get the most heat, you want to burn hardwood, hickory, oak, even maple or apple. Pines, such as spruce or Douglas fir, burn more quickly than hardwood. Your wood should be dry and "seasoned," a vague term you have to pin down. Make sure your wood has been cut at least six months prior to your purchase because green wood has a high moisture content, which means you'lllose a lot of its beating value. ' The Northeast and Midwest, especially, are now using wood for heat, and the result has been an upsurge in price. In Connecticut, for example, a cord of wood- a cord is 4 feet by 4 feet by 8.feet "'- now sells for close to $100, making It a , tradeoff, economically, as to whether wood or fuel oil is ~heaper. The baby ,m~ufacturing industry ' tility specialist who helps couples have babies on their own; then he spe~ds e~enin~ helpin,g couples have bab1es ~~ thi~ parties. In Levm s VIew, the two jobs are complimentary. As a fertility doctor, he says his responsibility is to find ways for childless couples to have families: ,"If aU they need is counseling and i~onnation, fine, they · can do 1t themselves ; sometimes, .though, they're just not able to do ilthemselves." If 8 husband ill fertllie and a wife isn't, for example, no amount of encouragement or data will help. Levin says this is where a surrogate comes in. "I will outline the Idea for the couple. And if they )lave ho ol>jections, I will try to filld a suitable woman who will agree to have your baby." Some do object, cel'tjiinly. But olliers do not: The doctor says infertility affects at leut I~ percent of all married partners, and It oftens lead!! to depre!llllon, dlvoroe, ev~n ~uicide. So when people wantto have kids bad enough, Levin adds, "They don't see anything wrong with using ·surrogates." Neither does Ire, uf course. In fact ht• bonvws from the c~rly Bible to 1 lend credence to what he's doing. Specifically he cites Genesis, where Sarah encouraged Abraham to sleep with her . ESJPtian handmaiden, Hagar. Abraham did so, atthe age of 87, and the result was his first son, Ishmael. Levin says Abraham's activity was entirely consistent )"ith Jewish customs of the time.' "In ,kct, Hebrew law once outlined 1be procooures for using surrogates. If • man eQuid not make his · wife pregnant, for any reason, it was J¥!1'!ectly proper {or him to bave ope of" his brothers do itfor him." That was long before artificial insemination, naturally. And Dr. Levin claims the practice continues to this 'day. He says an unknown nwnber of childiess couples get their relatives or close friends involved in their oonceptlons - "And some a c,tually go out and hire substitutes from the streets." The doctor does not approve of must uf these private, ullaupe)oviaect associations. He says the involvelnent of sex with surrogates can very often lead to tension between rouples. Besides, if relatives are used there is no guarantlee of securlly, and Levin wonders what happens on !lie day that 8 child suddenly discovers that his mother was really his aunt. Hence: Surrogate Parenting · Associates. · Levin says it's time to open the closet door. . The business is located in Lf!vin's . medical suite on the fifth floor of a · J..oullvWe clinic. There iS a tape deck In the counseling office, and photographs of bables·on the coffee table. Levin says he started the Idea a year ago for surrogates In the local , DeWB)lllper. , . Elizabeth Kane was the flnt to be accepted. She is the Midwestern hoW!fWife who is about to bear a baby for a middle clll!ll Louisville couple. Dr. Levin says everyone involved Is wailing anxiously for the · blessed event; he also says they have never had any regreta rcr w)lat they 81'1! doing. Why lhould they? I..evtn aab rhetorically' "There ill notl!lng dirty or evil •ll<llrt lt. This couple wants to have a baby, and Elllabllb Kane wanta to have II for them.Jihint' It's a better way than adoption, and IUI'ely It's better than lest tubes. I don't see how ·anybody can reuonably crtttcae." · previous seven games. Patrlo1847, Colts Z1 New England stayed a game behind Buffalo with three touchdowns by the defense. Ric~ Sanford and Allan Clark. returned fwnbled kickoffs for scores and Rod Shoate raced 42 yards with an intercepted pass lor another Tt>. "I can't remember in 30 years of football a kickoff where a tesm fumbled and the other team ran it in for a score," said Colts Coach Mike McConnack after it happened to him twice. · · Cowboy• 1t, Rftlsldna 10 "I really had an eerie feeling all day that I was going to score," said Dallas deferil;ive tackle Larry Cole, who scored a touchdown for the first time in "11 years, the fourth of his career_ all against Washington. ... The 43-yard interception return g8ve the cowboys a !4-3 lead and they held on to ensure their lath INTIMID . ATION _ Cincinnati Bengals defensive lineman Eddie Edwards (73) lunges toward Cleveland Browns quarterback Brian Sipe during a second quarter pass play at Cleveland Stadlwn Sunday afternoon. Sipe completed 27 of36 passes for 310 yards and made four tou)chdown passes as the Browns defeated the Bengals 31-7. (AP Laserphoto . b bl Management squa e hurts AS .,._0 p la. yers straight winning season_ They are 9- · 3 withf~~~~~~t · Kansas City trailed 13-7late in the fourth quarter before Arnold Morgado made a twnbllng catch in the end zone of Steve Fuller's 2-yard pass and J .T. Smith returned a punt 75 yards for another touchdown 76 seconds later. tilers 12, Giants 0 Phil Simms had led New York to two straight victories, but San Francisco's much-maligned defense sacked him 10 -times, once for a safety, and Earl Cooper scored on a 66-yard pass play from Joe Monlana. The victory broke an eight-game losingstreakforthe49ers. Broncos 36, Seabawu 20 Denver won its third in a row as weak-kneed, 37-year-old Craig Morton rifled two touchdown passes and ran for another. (,1 HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros players who are unsigned for next season are having a difficult" time contending with the ownership squabble between General Partner John McMullen and a group of limited partners. Players and their agents are concerned they" will have difficulty negotiating under the unsettled conditions, especially if the limited partners get their wish. The limited partners, who last week voted to dissolve the arrangement, went into federal court today seeking a temporary injunction to keep McMullen from conducting business and to have a receiver appointed to oversee the Astros. "When you're dealing with a receiver of. a professional \>all club, you're really not doing bUSiness,'' said Tom Reich, who represents several Astros players. "While this dispute is going on, it will be difficult to have any business dealings with theclub." broke his ankle last,week. '· Pitcher Vern Ruhle, a key factor "This was the most fun team I've in Houston's drive to the National ever had," Faust said. "These kids have been a chann, a pleasure to worldvtth." SPEEDBOATING Faust's father, former Dayton GLENBROOK, Nev. (AP)- The Chaminade Coach Fuzzy Faust, ac- shattered Discovery II rocket boat, cepted the championship trophy for holding the body of racer Lee the Crusaders. Taylor, was hauled to the surface of ''This team was one of the poorest · Lake Tahoe. (Moeller teams) starting out and Discovery II had broken up and showed one of the greatest im- sank 10 days ago as Taylor tried to provements I've ever seen, mainly break a world water speed record. through hard work and coaching," A salvage barge crew recovered the elder Faust said. the boat's eight-foot cockpit, with This Moeller team started the Taylor's body still strapped inside. season slowly but gained momen- The body was removed to a private twn halfway through the regular pier, and Douglas County Coroner season, Coach Faust said. After win- Charles Thompson said an autopsy ning a one point victory over city would be perfonned immediately to rival Cincinnati Princeton in the pinpoint the exact cause of death. final regular season game, the Crusaders sail¢ through the playoffs outscoring !heir three opponents 94-10. "I don't know how you stop them, but I'd like to have another shot at them,"· Currence said. "They're a real good football team but they're not 30 pointe better than us." ' Moeller placekicker Tony Melink established another playoff record with a 49-yard field goal. Massillon's lone score came with only :20 left when reserve quarterback Greg Radtka threw a 23yard touchdown pass to Rick Boerner. Crusaders rip Tigers, 30-7 Wood: America's newest energy resource As winter clQSes in on !lS and the price of energy continues upward, many Americans are turning to our nation's long-neglected heat resource, wood. That's especially true in the northern tier of states, where sales of wood-burning stoves are pooming. Fireplaces are in, too. The U. S. Department of Energy has .looked into the wood situation and, along with the American Forest Institute, has some ideas for you: A wood stove is not like a conventional oil, gas or electrical heating system. It can't be set and forgotten ; it needs periodic attention. Remember that you've got to start with dry wood. Be sure your stove's damper and air inlets are open all the way when you start your fire. Use crumpled or shredded newspapers and dry kindling, up to an inch in diameter, stacked in logcabin or tepee style, to make sure plenty of oxygen circulates in your fire. Thin pieces .of softwood, pine or • Jets31,0UenZ8 Pat Leahy, wl!o missed a 36-yard field goal at the end of regulation time, hit a 38-yarder 3:58 into overtime to give New York a victory after it blew a 21.0 lead in the fourth quarter. Ke~ Stabl,e r threw four touchdown passes in the final period for Houston to force extra session after two interceptions set up easy Jets touchdowns in the first half. Browus 31, Beugals 7 Cleveland, 8-4, moved into a tie with the Oilers as Brian Sipe threw touchdown passes to four different receivers and passed for more than 300 yards for the fourth time this season. Ricky Feacher caught a M-yard bo111b, while Reggie Rucker, Calvin Hill and Greg .Pruitt caught shorter tosses from Sipe, Falcoos 28, Bears 17 Steve Bartkowski hurled three touchdown passes to give Atlanta a controversial victory over Chicago and a 112-game lead in the NFC West over the Rams pending tonight's game. The key play came with the Bears ahead 17-14 in the third quarter when Walter PaYton fwp.bled on the Atlanta 1 and was ejected for touching an official. Shortly thereafter, Bartkowski threw a 42-yard pass to Alfred Jenkins for · the go-ahead touchdown. "I thought It was a bad call,'' said defensive back Rolland Lawrence, who recovered Payton's bobble for Atlanta. "I told Walter that, but the referee sees it the way he sees it." ·' Uoos 24, Buccaneers 10 Rookie· star Billy Sims ran 21yards for a touchdown and handed off to Ray Williams on a reverse that went for an 11-yard touchdown. Detroit, 7~, is in first place In the NFC Central despite five losses in its Brooks scored twice in the first period and again in the second quarter as Moeller thoroughly dominated the Tigers. Moeller scored early on a 61-yard drive and then intercepted a Massillon pass on the Tigers' first play from scrinunage and scored again a minute later. . ·That first interception seemed to take the punch out of the Tlg~rs, who had traveled to Cincinnati on Saturday night and never were able to establish their kind of offensive game. "That interception killed us," Currence said. "If they hadn't gotten so f11r ahead of us, we might have been able to come back. "We had a couple of drives where I thought we were going to take it · over. But they're not an ordinary football team; we knew we were up against pretty big odds playing Moeller." More than 25,000 saw Moeller win its fifth state championship In six years. The game was played at the University of Cincinnati's Nippert Stadiwn. , Brooks said the Moeller team l)ad dedicated the game to Coach Gerry Faust, who has been a subject d several nunors linking him with the Notre Dame coaching job. But Faust denied that, saying the game had been dedicated to split end Dan Staub, son of University of Cincinnati Coach Ralph Staub, who · League ~stern Division title, is unsigned for 1981 and the ownership situation concerns his agent, Randy Hendricks. " II the team is placed into receivership and if whoever ends up in power is a caretaker, unwilling to make serious decisions, this team wijl have serious problems," Hendricks said. McMullen created a maelstrom Oct. '1:/ when he unexpectedly fired president and general manager Tal Smith and replaced him with AJ Rosen. · Limited partners who were already unhappy with other decisions by McMullen, considered it the last straw and vowed to unseat the New York shipping executive as a general partner. The limited partners hired wellknown Houston claims attorney Joe Jamail and last week the group voted to dissolve the partnership. They also asked McMullen to resign as general partner and, when he refused, Jamail filed suit charging him with mismanaging the Astros and damaging the limited partners' invesiment. ' ' I r1 .•._,. 1'"/ " .------__:..--,----J._----------- Pick Indiana to win Big 10 OOCAGO (AP) - The Indiana · Hoosiers, defending Big Ten basketball chartlpions, have been picked to , repeat aa conference champions for the I!IIIN1 season b}'a panel of sporswriters attending' a pre season pre88 conference. The Hoosiers received 63 firstplace votes to 3lfor Ohio State. Iowa picked up eight first-place votes to three each for Illinois and Minnesota. The vote waslakenSunday. Herb Williams of Ohio State was TIES RECORD- Tony Milink,.of Cincinnati Moeller leaps for joy lis Massil\Oil's Piul Spinden walks away, after Milink kicked a 49 ya'rd field goal to tie a 'school record during the O.hlo high school championship game in Cincinnati Sunday. Moeller beat Massillon 3().7 to win their fifth state title in six years. (AP Laserphoto). .. AUTO RACING PHOENIX, Al:lz. (AP) - Ri(hard Petty overcame a flat tire early in FOQ1BALL TORONTO (AP)- Tom Scott caught the Arizona NAPA 250 to win the final NASCAR Winston West Grand a reco~ three touchdown passes and combined with foriner Univer- National race at Phoenill Insity "of • W811hlngton tearrunate ternational Raceway • with 111 . Warren Moon to lead the Edmonton average speed of 91.391 mph. Bobby Allison was second, while EaldJnQs to their third consecutive Grey Cup championship, a 48-10 vic- Kyle Petty, Richard's l!O,year-old finished third, in the same lap lo?, over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. . son, as hill father. i Jll'Ojected as Player of the Year, followed by Islah Thomas of In- . diana, while Derek Harper of Illinois was expected to achieve Rookie of the Year honors. In the conference race, Indiana picked lip a total o! 1,005 points to 960 for Ohio State. Iowa followed with 837, Illlriola had 745, Minnesota 635, Michl~ 509, Purdue 465, Michigan State 2$0, Wiaconsin 233 and Northwestern 222. A free how·to guide for the frugal Not only does the Colwnbia Gas "Everyday Energy Saver's Guide" make great reading, it·makes great sense. Esptleially if you're out to save money. It's full of tips that you and your family can use evel)'day to help make your home more energy efficient. Which IS good to know. And even beti:A!r, moat of the ideas won't cost you a cent. They take only a little extra care, but can lead to real Savings in energy use. . And you can't beat the Jlrice. The booklet is free. So ask for a copy: "The Everyday Energy Saver's Guide," available onlf from Columbia Gas. All it takes is a phone cal or visit to your Columbia office-,-and a desire to save. ~MBI~AAS 11 Still your best energy value: And we want to keep it that ww. .' �~The Dally Sentinel, . ' t-TbeDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 24,111110 --ASTROGRAPH-No• lttJJ eom1n1 year you cou&d deveJop a new interett frun wlUdl YOU .bope to !llri\'e addiUona.l Income. II eOuld tum out to be protty ROOd Non I ... - au loday lo ln1tal< you: -rrlo ARIES IM~r<Ul·AprtiDI V'"'coulddilcover a better way ol doine IIOfl'ltthinj( today regarding Fairview News Notes 40th anniversary celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Nov. 'l1 with a family gathering. Married in Gallipolis in 1940, the couple have four children, Judy Wolfe, Chester; Sandy Dorst, Anilin; Brenda Haggy, Middleport, and Dennis GilmOre, Pomeroy, and five grandchildren. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Pomeroy, will Social Cale.ndar MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUBof, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home Mrs. Neva Nicholson with John Rice to talk on conservation. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sgt. Michael .Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, has reenlisted in the United States Air Force and is stationed at K. I. Sawyer Air Force llase, Michigan. Mrs. Sharon James Rhodes accompanied her husband there and he is permitted to spend the nights at hoflle. They are living in a mobile home at Gwinn, Michigan near the base. Wilda LawSQn Is employed in the home of Dorothy' Russell at Pomeroy. ' HAPPYHOLIDAYS thing! we've put ~ until the lalt . The first srtowflakes are falling, minute. the furnace Isn't working - but if Have. you filed your Medicare you would walk into the activities claims yet? Remembel': C1aimll for room at the Senior Citizens Center, services ren4ered between Oct: 1, you wouldn't know then! was 19'18, and Sept.' 30, 19'19, ri1U1t be filed anything wrong anywhen!l The Cen- by Dec. 31, 19110 to be eligible for ter Is getting ready for the hoHday payment. After the first Ill the year. season. Christmas craft makiNI .. these cannot be considered going on daily with toys, decliratlve · for payment. The SQOI!I!r these items and ceramic gifts being "till'- clatma are fUed, the laster they will ned out" In preparation for the an- be proceaaed. ·· . · nual Christmas bazaar December 4 Every year, the number of tlalms and5. · , reeeived Increases. Take the .tlmrdse Christmas candy making, secrets · now to go back through your reco · beilig kept and told, and Christmas and submit your c1atma as early as . Carols and songs of Thanksgiving possible. being heard and sWig, who can stay • The Center ~ be closed on Nov. sad or depressed in this place? U you 'l1 for Thantsgivmg but will be open are in need of a "pick me up," join on Friday, Nov. 28. Have a nice us this week at the Center. week. · U you are unable to come to the Center and woiild like to bear a MANY LE1TERS MAiLED friendly voice daily or weekly, call More than two million letters a the RSVP office at 992-2161 and we month 'pour into the post offices of will give your naine to one of our the ·United States Capitol and Its telephone volunteers. · · related offices. ' MEDICARE CLAIMS The end of another year Is fast apFIRST CIUEF JUmCE proaching. For all of. us, it will be a · John Jay was the first chief justice · time of looking back at things we've · of the United States, serving from accompHshed and, all too often, at 1789 to 1795. Eric lawson of Syracuse spent Saturday night with his grand-. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson ·and Wilda. Sunday visitors of the Lawsons were Ed and Diane Lawson of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson, Mrs. Cindy Mol'fls and daughter, Michelle. Mrs. Sharon Hupp and son Jeremy and Mrs. Irene Hupp of Portland were Sunday eveoing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and famU:(. .._,.. ·VAUGHAN 5 • ~ ' semcea AQUAJUUII (Ju. ..J'eb. Ui tbil II I loocl clay to apertmeat wilb . _ lecllolquea, espedally In llluaUona where you..., nolcotten thei)'Jieolrooulll you hoped lot'. a._.-ve. PISCES (Feb. II) To be 011 the IIO!e oldt, <10111 do wilb .. flrml today which have lnltod yoo llllabblly. Sl>op where your lrielldl are. .,--; • :. . ' . 1 '' for Christmas holiday " IIAGI'ITAJUUII (NoY. !Wler. Ill Ptnonl you """"" to be helplul today may lot yoo - . . · wblle Olbon yoo C0W11 0111eut will eomt lllroa&b '"' you. Remimber to ~ lbem. IIGnonco1 trove!, luck, .........,.., )>OIIible llillolil ana Clreer for the coming moothl are dllcuued in Y"" Aotn>Gnoph which boeiN -your bil' lhday. Mall 11 lot' uch to A1tr<>GnJ111, S.. • · Raclloctt)' Slltian, N. Y. IOOit. S.IAintoopedfy bi!11111ol<. CAPRICORN (Dec:. 5.lu.lll Betolcnnland for&ivtna lowmi - oilb whom you'ro c"-oly IIOIOCiotal, ..... u lhll .,...... IOJI1lelhlni Mr. and Mrs. james Gilmore Senior ·center. readies · I importanl illllatyou'U mUe olriendy011'U lnlly chcriJh. . I' Middleport·Pometoy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 24, 111110 cara\na\ SUPER . ., MARKETS ' '" IN TOWN FRIINDLIISf SIRVICI IIGGISJ IA'ROAINS·IN TOWN • I I (, 1 :./~ l ' ·'"' PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 24 THRU NOV. 29 .. ·.~ " · 0~ Dltlt.¥' FROM ' QUANTITY RIGHT~ • II!IEIIVED ...~J. rrui,~(Q. PM ,:,t,9'.}()1Q 9d :1f -ns V1i:tV~ ~J · p 'f£}rlf I'' ..-----Checking is better at LR69'~ •379 · GOOD SELECTION SWin CARDINAL SWIFT WHITE & DARK BUnERBALL TURKEYS, 49 BACON .................'~·~···'1 I DUCKS, ROASTING CHICKENS, 8-12 OZ. CANS OYSTERS SWIFT CANNED HAM 3-lb. '6.99 5~1b. '10.99 GUNNOES WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE LB. '1.39 ~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLYIII FRESH GROUND CHUCK ' ,; . / MAXWELL HOUSE '16.9 LB. USDA CHOICE :c ' . . BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ~ '1 89 \ALL GRINDS 1-Lb. • 15-oz. Can WHOLE OR JELLIED 2 DIET 7-UP and l8lf2 OZ, ' BOXES .,,. • N scs~ 7-UP ., WITH C<;)UPON . 29-oz. 16 oz, BROWN Ill SERVE 8 RETURNABLE BOITLES ROLLS ....2 59$. CORONET JUMBO PAPER TOWELS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ROLL T~~~~BAGS .··· ·· ··················· ·· ···· ~KCJ,·. •2.99 VICTORY RED 69e MARA CHINO CHERRIES ... ..... a oz. JAR KRAFT . . COLLEGE INN For the checking account customer . • ' If you want your money to work harder, you should sign up for CHECKING TWO, With this plan, you can get savings account interest and checking account convenience, If you maintain a minimum balance of$1,000you pay no monthly fees or service charges.* CHECKING TWO also makes it very practical for you to combine accounts from other financial institutions. This saves you time and makes you money. • Now: if you run your own business, you car:r , take advantage of our CHECKING TWO Plan, The cash you need for daily business expenses keeps right on earning int~rest until you write checks. (Just like your personal . CHECKING TWO plan.) And you can contin~e to use your existing business account number, so there's no need to order new checks. If you keep a minimum balance of $1,000 you pay no monthly fees or service charges.* Just think ...savings account interest and checking account convenience for the sole proprietor. Only at BANK <DNE. ? · "'"'."' . • ' All of your money is kept in the savings account of the CHECKING TWO plan, and the checklng account carries a zero balance. When you write a check, the money is automatically transfetred from the savings account to the checking account and the remainder of the savings • account balance contlooes to earn daily Interest All furids begin earning interest·one business day after deposit 1 • 1hertt It. s.15 DPWgtfot MCt'l trlftlldlon In ..... Of40per mont!. "your - · · - ••.000 . . . 11. !16.00 ..._ lo< "'l" """""· . · · 'VEGUABLES I Pomeroy • Ru\t.nd • BATHROOM TISSUE CARDINAL CR AMERY FRESH ct. BUTTER~~r~·. $1 CELERY 2::;.ST:S' 99~ NEW ' . . I • • • ; 3 LB. YAMS ........................... ~ s. No. 1 - ]·_ ~ ;:JI 10 Pkg. 99~ L~. BAG I IDAHO .POTATOES .~~·••••••• $189 • ONIONS ·~······~····· . ········• · . · ' FRESH . 69~: CRANBERRIES•...~ ..... . -- REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY I 8g~. . FOIL ....•••••.••.....•...••••..• ~.... GARVIN'S FRESH Plas t 'IC . ORANGE JUICE •••• ::~~ ·"· •• IIROI EYE COOL WHIP .......... ::;i LLOYDJ. HAAAISS LL_9YDJ. HAR~IS $1 09 OlDE Mill $ 59 ROUNDS .:~~.~~: .. 1 VELVET PUMPKIN a•-·· PIE .... m_.,.,,~, , ~ it' ' MINCEMEAT 2soz. $139 TUHY'S~o~ ~~~o$~ PIE.......... :......~~~:...... PillA c;~., F . $219 KRAFT PHilADELPHIA CHEESE ,, -~ -- . '12 Pt•69~ WHIPPING CREAM ••~~"~ •• 594 ; 59 0 GARVIN'S FRESH Pkg. • 37V2 SQ FT 3 LB. BAG .69~ NEW YEllOW Tuppe11 P• Lb , Bag LARGE TENDt.K ' . DAIRY VALUES . ' I CHECKING TWO for the p,rsonal checking account customer and the sole proprietor. Only at BANK ONE OF POMEROY FLOUR AND · ,(' ~, • BANK ON.E. : P-ILLSBURY ALL PURPOSE FARM FRESH .FRUITS \ ;'I CHICKEN BROTH ..................... 13 . ·. • r--- ~. - -~~-~ 89$ ,, g~:· 2/79$ . MARSHMALLOW CREME ............. 1 ~~~· • The Kingsbury Missionary Club of the Carleton Church met at the home of Mrs. Yvonne Young. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. Virginia Dean. _ Devotions were by Karla Chevalier. Crafts which the club are making were shown and it was decided to have a bazaar in November. Foil owing the meeting a buffet lunch was served to those attending, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Alpha Bailey, Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Anita Dean, Mrs. Ruth Francis, Mrs. Marlene Swartz, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Karla Chevalier, lames Dean, Jessica Chevalier, Heather Well, Yvette Young. The Missionary Club is sponsor of Rev . John Jesberg, missionary in France. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, Mary and Lisa, at Chambersburg, Pa. Recent visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore White of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Marry, Tina and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Gary King and Mat-· thew, New Haven. Callers at the home of Mr. and M'rs. John A. Dean were Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Erma Yoho, Gary King, Tom Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Markins. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Blaine (Doris) Farley. The Rev. Blaine Farley Is a former pastor of the Carleton Chur· ch. The pastor of the Carleton Church, Gary King of New Haven, 't(. Va. mother passed away at Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts (Mary Lou King) of Bucyrus are an· nouncing the birth of their first child, a daughter Merideth Renee. · Steve Smith who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center Is recovering and has re~t~med home. ' TURKEY ROAST OYSTERS .............~~-~~. '2 49 Kingsbury News Notes • ARMOUR BONELESS FRESH STANDARD BANK ONE . Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities located on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 8:30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Nov. 24 - Square Dance, 12:3().3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25 - Chorus, 12:452p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12 :30 p.m.; Thanksgiving Program, 11 :15 a.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m. Thursday , Nov. 27 Thanksgrving - Center Closed. Friday, Nov. 28 - Art Class , 9:30 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling,l-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p:m., Monday through Friday. Menu for Nov . ~ through Nov. 28. Tuesday - Pimento cheese sand>l>ich - wheat bread, butte.red broccoli , tossed salad, apricots and milk. Wednesday - Thanksgiving din· ner - Turkey • dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cranberry gelatin, roll, butter, pumpkin cake, coffee or tea. Thursday - Holiday - Center closed. Friday - Fried fish , lima beans, . spinach, peaches, bread, butter and mille Please register in advance for your lunch. Pomeroy, 992-2161. lR ' TURKEY ROAST • tAVtiNrr·H~Ms '169 TURKEYS ' 2-LB. - ARMOUR BASTED SWIFT ALL WHITE r---------------------~::~----------------------------------------------------------------------------­ Sr. Citizen Calendar .~ ' 8 -bz, Pkg , ... �-- 7-'l'be p.ily Sentinel, Mlddl~, 0 ., Mooclay, Nov. 24,1* Diat TRACY 6-Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 2f,l9al Women's Fellowship of Churches . meet Thursday, name officers here Television THAT'S TWE GUY I SAW GIVING MOHEV TO ' CloiA~LEY, SUPE~ ... TME • • ~ewmg II()Y, :14, 1810 Officers were elected ,when the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ met Thursday nighl at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Elected were Marge Purtell, P!Fiident; Jane Hazelton, first vice pfesidenl; Eleanor Hoover, second vice president; Virginia Wyatt, secretary; Ruth . Underwood , treasurer; Ida Murphy, news reporter; and Muriel Johnson, card chair- IVEIIIIIQ IIIII . '"" ;'~ J:.Jj I . m·.¥""J~·"': · NEW CRAFT SHOP - Available 'at a new crafts shop In the village of Syracuse are many, many attractive items all handmade. The shop is located at the Tackle Box, SR 124 In the village of Syracuse, and is operated by Cannel Sisson. The shop, which is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Swtday from noon to 5 p.m .. offers a variety of items S!ICh as quilts, afghans; Chrisunas items, ornaments, wreaths, hanging pots, quilted pillows and many other items too numerous to mention. Open house will be observed Nov. 28,29 and 30 at which time door prizes will be awarded and refreslunents served. Cannel is shown with a few of the many unique items available. Items can also be made to order according to Carmel. ----Apple Grove News Notes--By Mrs. Herbert Rousl! Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman and family' of Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith, Mr. and ~. Gene Jewell of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of Racine spent Swtday with the Haymans. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley of Rock Springs visited Mrs. Anna Wheeler Sunday. Mrs. Sidney Carpenter of Wellsville and Mrs. Gladys Richardson of Port Huron, Mich. visited Mrs. Wheeler Monday. Tom Beegle and Aaron Wolfe dined at the Western Sizzlers Steak House at Parkersburg Thursday ev.ening. They ~lso visited with Mrs. Frankie McKelvey of Belpre who - was also dining there. Sunday guests of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son Aaron were Carroll and Addie Norris of Syracuse, John and Mary Ord of Letart, W. Va. Recent visitors were Mrs. Brenda Coughlin 31\L children, Matt and Kristin of Syracuse. Don and Lois Bell spent over a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce . Hart at Columbus. Sunday evening before returning home they visited Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and family. Carroll and Joyce White and Mrs. Charles Mugrage of Oak Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Russell has been employed in the Auditor's office in the Pomeroy Courthouse and will begin work Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were visitors at Point Pleasant Tuesday. Mr. Roush consulted his doctor at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Enroute home they visited' Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mrs. Olga Lewis has returned to her home at Clifton after being a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and children, Corinne and Kendra of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and sons, Jimmy and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Meadows of Portland, Mrs. Doris Randolph, Mrs. Janice Wright and Marabelle ShafJ>" nack of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R. J., local. Mrs. Linda Jewell of Letart, W. Va . visited her pa~ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman an~ Keith Sunday. Visiting Howard Roush at Pleasant Valley Hospital were Mrs. Betty Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Rev. David Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mr. and Mrs. LesterRoush. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson and Mrs. Kathryn HWit visited Mrs. Erma Wilson at the Health Care Center at Pomeroy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were called to Pitlsburgh Friday due to the death of Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Mary Wisser. Funeral services were held Monday at the Bell Funeral Home at Lincoln Place, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Smith stayed with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman and children at Ervin, Pa., and also visited relatives at Millvale, Pa., before returning home Tuesday. ,, PAN& IIIIGIITI ANI) I ~HOI'!:! WOIILP!i'T WANTA .. ~~:tt Gueata: Tenor Jart PHrce and It· taftloy Harriet Pllpel. Hooto: Huoh . Downo ..,d Frank Blair. (Oioood· p.Jl.oned; U.S.A.I 7:10 • IUUSEYE Insurance For You WORDS 01' HOPe MOYIE -(FANTASY! 11 (Answers tomorrow) JiJmblea: WAGON HENCE ASSAIL SEETHE Anawer: As aids to salesmanship, you can see right . ,_... ldok No. 1J, comahdna 110puDIM,II l"illeblt for S1.7S poetpalel fnwnJwltble,C'IothltrAwt':r", loxM, Norwood, N.J . 071Mt. lncl~your ,..,... ........ dp code I Nkt cMekll PIYiblt to Newspaperbooks . BRIDGE u~~o AniNMAdvef'liuN 11 1171 H DICk CAYI!tT 8HOW MACNIIL-lEINRREPORT • FACI THI! I!IUIIIC 7:11 I.-GO Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Right contract, wrong play ~UPDATI! •cv UTTLE HOuSE ONTME PRAIRIE Charloolngallo and hie now oon·ln·law, Almanro Wilder, ry to very, advanced." become partneraln 1 new freight NOIITB ••n •Kn co111pany, and quickly got Into an · argument about the ahorteat roUte to tno next town. (80 mine.) .. - -- -- ' -ALL RIGHT, SO AHYA 15 GTILL ALIVE •. CHANCE£ ARE I GOT TK' Slif'LL. BE 100 FR161iTEIIEO TO FIHGER ME.' .5Till•IT'D 5f STWID TO COIIIT OM FOR. ,!\1( IP.' lliAT - ER-Tl1E TEfo\PERATURE'S FOOD Y'A5KED GOHE DOWH, SO IT smD KEEP ALL ltiGHT IIi THE Tlti!HK- ' lET ME 6ET ~ .. .... -(ROIIANCE·FANTAIY) ~.0, OOT WCfll I TIIAT'9 AH MOVIE 000 1> 1148 Cll !Ill THAT'SINCREDtiLE Eerie encounter• wHh 1 buulllul blonde hitchhiker WhG hu b011n dold over 40 YOirl, I thrilling OF TilE WAY,. WE ~F'LY~ LOCK CAH FIT IT IIi · ~ TIW KHAPGACK! &ET!IEEH THE 'lli'4\T HAVE Y'60T IIi chaae h1 which doga and huntere puraue human quarry, thowo~d' l EiltOCERI E5 -~ '1--"'--L.~t:::;:l:'~ IIOCK CHURCH atrongeat aecurity guard• and • radical- way to rallova doprea• alonuolngo'-<:trlcalbralnlmpllntl. <aomln.J.cl .(I)IJII) FLOFio'oplltllora perfact ThonkogMng cella lot 1 ...,• her lotlglnto •uus WII8T STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY pro· ' otdry 'L~ on thot.lluiUippl'. rooountlng tho authora youthfulexperiencn u 1 riverboat pliOitrom tho 1111on town !!!_Hannibal, Mlooou'ri. (2 hro.l Wl RING OF Ct.A 'I' Actor George Takol, Mr. Sulv of Star Trol<, hoata thlalook at tho rich 2,800 v-•r old tradition of Jopanon Sumo wroo· tllftg. The film doplcta tho myotlcal way thlo popular apoctaloraport -...-----·----·~-=-.~--: Please tell me more about the SERIES ONE Business Polley. 'NAM E ,• pervad•• modern Japaneaelltti With tho unwrtttltl coda of - · dlaclpllno, llorca loyalty and 1 tor natura. (80 mlno.) = ___ ,__ ... ______ JI 11\'"'-• PHONE 115.T~.::ltNNiGHrArlHI! MOVIES · 'Chlldrao Of Divorce' , BA8T • ., 9JU .QJI4 911171 tQJJOn tus .QIIH .)[J 800'1'11 .AKIIU .AQS tAU •n ... ..... .... a• VaiDenllle: Neilller Deller: . . . - Pili Pili 102 w. Main 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0. li·IHO +74 looed.Captlonad; U.S.A.I ANNIE arronge !he clrcloct .letters 1o lonn !he ouoprlae enawer. aa oug· goaled by the above C4rtoon. through them - SHOWCASES ORDANDION JOKI!R'I WLO IIOLL YW000 IQUARES Do you own or operate 11 sma II or medium·slze retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qu•~my_ for State Auto Mutua l ~s SE~IES ONE Business Policy ... a modern·as· tomorrow package plan that cbmbines an array of. broad property and liabill·: ty coverages required to safeguard your opera·. tions. All for a ·vef',y attrac1 tive, affordable premium . . Let us expla 1n the superior features of, SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove Interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE "THE I I ]" ( XXI I X1 HIS"( OVER EASY 'Grandparot~llftg' Osby Martin had the program opening with "Celebrating Thanksgiving" and prayer by Mack , Stewart. Glen Evans read " Proclamation," and Edward Evans, " Thank God for Autumn." There was group singlng of "America The Beautiful'! and "Come Ye Thankful People !lome" with Peggy Brickles at the piano. There wa~ a silent ' prayer for Leonard Van Meter, confined to the Holzer Medical Center. A coni bread aQd bean 'dinner was served ,preceding the meeting. It was hosted by the new officers, Mrs .. Martin, president; Mrs. Bricklj!il, vice president; Mrs. Edna · Evans, secretary, ·' and Mrs. Faire Cole, treasurer. Attending were Thelma Boyer, Mack . and Bea Stewart, Danny, Peggy, Paul and Pete Brjckles, Glen Evans, Bud and Hazel Wilson, Her. man and Margaret Kincaid,·. Osl)y, Mary and Adam Martin, Mrs. Bessie Mi!chell, Raymond and :Dorotliy Baker, Nora Rice, Delcie Forth, and Edward and Edna Evans. ll I Saturday's IIACNI!IL-lEHIIIR RI!I'OIIT NEWS 9. • Nlrr: <IZ. FAMILY FEUD NASiMt.LE ON l'1ll ROAD C1J TIC TAC DOUG!t 0 J KJ • ~MAGAZINE NOIIIIAN VINCENT HALE ~U.!N THI! FAMILY . .'' ........... Pili IIMIII Pili Pili ~ Alan:' Here is the first hand in the book. Four spades ·is the correct final contract. Declarer, a typical bad player, wins tbe diamond lead, plays three rounds of trumps and winds up down tw.o. He wants to know what is wrong with the bidding." · Oswald: "Declarer believed Jn pulling trumps on all occasions. The correct practice is to pull them when you can afford to do . so and South needs OQe of dummy's trumps to ruff a diamond. Otherwise, that diamond is a sure loser." Alan: "The correct tech· nlque is to duck the first diamond, win the second, cash the ace of trumps and ruff the third diamond. If it gets overruffed, that overruff might cost the defense a trump trick." Oswald: "It isn't overruffed. Now South leads the last spade from dummy. East should play low. There is no· reason to play an honor. Now comes a ~Imrie safety play. · By Oswald Jocelly Declarer mus play his nine or IUid Alaa Soatag 10. U it loses to an honor, that will be the only trump trick Oswald: "Maz Hardy has for the defense. It does win just publiShed 'Crulae Bridge' and South has kept the by Don Von Elsner, previously defense from scoring two serialized In 'Popular Bridge.' trump tricks." The hero Ia Jake Wlnkam, a · Alan: "Now South concedes bridge professional · and the one trump and one club and novel Ia full of bridge hands has his game." raJIIIng from very elel!lenta· {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.j O!Inin& lead:*Q . l 111110 Stare: Barbaro Foldon, Billy Wllllama. \ • ,. ' ~:, 7!10_CWI It.'s·-not easy to stamp out in lation. 1 • . '-y'': . GASOLINE AILEY . covorageottho game bo-nlho LoaAngeloaRarnaandthoNewOr- Call if you need Andrea Nfmtzling !»~..LSt!nll. me~ .ll)9 M.A.I.H. Tho 407Tth M.A.S.t{ troupe hu achance to rofloct on their wartime oxpor· iencea 11 they 11r11w., 1 patcal of lettorotrom alotlrth grade clauln Hawtcoyo'a hometown. . WJMENWHOIIADI!THIIIOVIII: ALFRED HITCHCOCK Thla program ravlewa the career of the . groat Hollywood director I'.Wrod Hitchcock, whoaa fllmahawa aent 1 chNii up tho aplnu of million• of movfo·goota 111 over tho -ld lor more then 150 y01ro. (eo mine.) iA":OO""::~~.Whltllhe 11:3(1 buloppllcant to lllltht vacancy tor aaurgeonatKenalngtontumeoutto boabolutWulwornanHcrootoavlr· Baby arrives DO YOU READ TINY ADS Inflation hJ:; increased the cost of cverythin" from -postaue st.tmps 0 and dothin!! to food and housinu. " • And there's no way we can esc.1 pe it cilher. The co~l of coal, transmi ssion. lines, borrowed money and all the thittgs ii takes to keep L' WINNIE , 10:00 ARE: YOU . J./$TENI/V6 TOME? ~ · iouereactlonafrommemberaofthe ttaH. (!) ON LOCAnoN: AICtl UTTU! 'Tho Second Annual Rich Little And The Groat Protondero' Anolhoran· tortalnlng evening ol muolc and mimicry hoottrd by Rich Lltllt, tho .maater lmpreaalonlat. (I) JJI.UVENINQ NEWS .CIJCl!ll LOU GRANT Juothowlar to 00 to got on Important atory . become• a problem when the Tribune can't nail down what' a caualng a my~t.nou• bulge near 1 t. moon town durnf) llto.teo oolno.) lJJ HOT STUFF: RIITAURANft 01' NEW ORLEANS Thla progrm olforo 1 taot-paooct ,.., 01 Amar· tca'a· moat ortgtnal culalne, com· plote wHh all tho and aplca tloal you'd I - lho Creole horllage of Now Orloono. (eo .. p- ••poet '. the electricity coming, have gone up two to four h;mdred perce~t in the last decade. . · Yet, even with those increased costs, your -electric ·service is still a goorl value. . . For instance, for under a dollar a day you can still do jill this: , light your home, keep all your food fresh in a refrioerator/freeze~; watc~ color · televi~ion, plus have enough hot water Yor all your . · _· hathm~ and w~s~mg as well as ,cook breakfast, lunch and dinner for the enllre fam1ly. · · . '-~. That's a bargain. And we're \Vorking to k~ep•it .a good valne: ~f: of fact, we have some free .S:A V.E. booklets that 'cari help you get even more for your electricity dollat And also show you hvw you can become part of our Save Am.enca Valuable Energy Progra,(TI. Stop in for them at any of our offices. At Ohio Powe~; we want you to get the most out of your electric . service. '· · · Wegiv~itourbesl mlna.) BARNEY \ IF •cv CAYI!TTIHOW tt:lt -'"ATI tt:IO THITONtONTIHOW <Weott hoof: Joan Riven. Quooto: Linde Lavfll. LanyHagmon, Minnie ~-leo.., m=t,.~. c- - ..' ~ t..aa.rtraJ" ~ (IJ - ' •D•ily coot of u•ing • w1tcr he1tc~ r•np, reftiprator/lteeu< oolur TV 1nd •II home li@htinJ io •Ciuolty liSe booed OD •nnse UIIJI< llotistics from Edioon Elee!ric lnotitulc and our an:rap , ..idcnlial kilowoll-hour colt for the 12-noonlh period endinl ~Iordi, J98Cf. . ,. MOVIE .~.-oGIIOCNRAIAIIHICAL) u Der",... C8tLA11110¥1e'OUNCV s Ohio P~wer Company •.> litE.: A-IOIM-·e -to -...Heort' llera: Jack·Kioglnan, .loiMt S. A..,... loxlftg grMt Joe . .._. r .• ~~~~1M .. . ' UAmongst •• She's Mine" UFOI'ellt crealatnt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to w.o rk It: AXfDLBAAXIt II LONGFELLOW One letter limply atands for another. In this sample A Ia uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinale letters, apootrophn, the len,th and formation at tho worda are olt . hln!L EAch doy the code !etten are different. · G 9GU ' CUPTOQtlOTBS CQZ . :VD JYR \It 'I . . . . I ' Z3 DeU buy tHing Arthur's · curse abode 25 Only hwnan 33 Japanese drama Z8 Inclination Zll Restrain form •Futener UZL G AZZX ZA · WEWJ~ Q. YBD 1'iXA myy W.MlWHL MENT 'ffAB WIP'I!! TOK.\RRY \ 22 Across !2 Settle up b-t-1-- a~ntion AZXJ:K ·- 30 Pique 31 Bishop's headdress 3% Pointless 33 Caution 36 Gardener's IIGibbon IGU • !l See za apeare's Call for ·-·..·~:..-+--1-1-- LOIIIIIllkea•oemeo•P••r...ae •• Yesterday's Answer %'1Shate. II Sea eacle u "Tab -, . IIOiiTT I'Y1HON'I FLYIIIG ' l Corrupt paymnet 5 "Evlan is one !Make 8 Decorate anew payment t Flotow opera !Saying lJ Moslem priest 4 Crypt 14 Pollen 5 Wlae guy contaliter I Wlllhlngton 15 Sesame Street zoo resident attraction 17 Be mistaken 7 Museum's 11 Bardot's conlenb awnmer 11 "Annnnd 11 Depot (abbr.) -" it- t'Je.tWig 11 Meue1111er ZlMethod lZDry 22Wilbaut gully color liEuropean 23 Plllllppine river !.sland Zl Ballplayer Sal chlld NtCIIIT QAWRY BDINI!ws ,IITlYAL t1f I'IW8I! 10:il lUnpleuanl ltiSE AND II HEAU!D OPI!NIIINO NEWS UPOA T1! 1i:oo by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 34 lf8t. 15 lnlerwave fl Complained 31 Slate (Fr.) tiSmitten NEWS 10:18 10::10 . (!!&"' ,., ._•., tD•IIOtiDAYNICIKTFOOT- IIALL ABC Sparta will provide five ' I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neutzling of Peacock Ave., 'Pomeroy, are annowtcing the birth of their third child, a daughter, Oct. 19. The baby weighed seven pounds, seven ouncea Group sees travelogue and was 20 inches long. She has been named Andrea Michele. ' The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Maternal grandparents re Mr. and Delta. Kappa Gamma Society In- Mrs. Raymond C. Donohue, ternational, which includes mem- Harrisonville, and the paternal bers from Jackson, Meigs and Vin- grandparents are Mr. and MrS. Norton Counties, met at the. Meigs IM bert P. Neutzling, Sr., Middleport recently. Mr. and Mrs. Neutzling have Hostesses for the dinner meeting another daughter, Melissa, five, and were Maxine Philson, chairman, a son, David, three. Nan Moore, Lee Lee, Avice Frecker, r-------- ------1 Lucille Smith, Winifred Naas, Jane Bourne, and Martha Greenaway. Barbara Litter presided at the · brief business meeting after which Lee Lee played excerpts from music she had taped for a guessing contest. LI~THIS? A travelogue on a visit to EurOJie by Mary Houser was postponed until As part of a nationwide advertising . the December meeting to be held at test, we will send a pair of .25 pt. ge· the University Inn, Athens, Dec. 6. nuine diamond earrings to anyone A silent auction was held by Fay Who responds to this ad within 30 Sauer, chairinan of the scholarship · days, for iustSS.OO a pair. To receive your genuine diamond earrings, committee with Judity Featherolf simply print your name and address on a piece of paper, together with the IISI!isting. name and date of this publication. , Meigs County members attendlng The diamonds are genuine, faceted were Emily Sprague, Ann Webster, diamonds, and we will also send ou a Margaret Parsons, Ethel Chapman, signed Certificate of Authenticity to that effect. If you are disappointed Lucille Smith, Anna Turner, Olive with your diamond .earrings when Page, Lee Lee, Jane Bourne, Nan· they arrive, simply return them for Moore, Fay Sauer, Mildred Hawley, full refund {except postage and handling). Send S5.00 fO<" each pair of Becky Tate, Mary Virginia Reibel, earrings desired, plus Sl.OO per Maxine Philson, Wykle Whitley, order to cover postage and handling Ruth Euler, Geneva Nolan, Nellie {LIMIT : s pair to any one address) Parker, Martha Greenaway, and to: Advertising Test, Dept. 0 ·874, DIAMOND IMPIJRT DIVISION, Roberta Wilson. Box238, Island Par k, N.Y. 15558 ~· ,,.. J.NIMALI &ICKCAV!TTIHOW 7:00 • ' w'""'' FI~HER'MAN '5 !A~IN~W~E. (I) (II) CIIS N!WI W1Lii WILD WOIILO 01' YOR1!7l PTO discusses TV " " i+ l'111DOOR llo. NEWHART IHOW FACIE TH11 MUIIIC ON THi OTHeR HIWO•• O~e MORe JIIOTC;H IN MY 6UN HAPTA CA!9H IN ANY WOULIIH'T NilAN · IIIU' ~!it'M HOl.lll!\1MUCH AT THHO ,, MP!CIALLY STAEIIl The Homebuilders Class of the by the class for several years . Plans Middleport Church of Christ voted to · were also made for the class to. buy continue the monthly parties at the the Christmas tree and two poinAthens Mental Health Center during settias for the church holiday decorations. Members will para recent meeting at the church. Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs. Coleen ticipate in the "hanging of the Van Meter will have charge of the green" Nov. 30 at the church. A donation was made to the parties which have been sponsored 6uiiding fund at Uie church: Mary • ' Marlin presided with Edward Evans · giving the opening prayer, and Farie Cole reading scripture from Psalm Mrs. Focie Hayman was returned Children and the Television Set" home from the hospital Monday was the program topic at the where she was a patient due to a November 18 · meeting of the heart condition. Visiting Mr. and Harrisonville PTO. Mrs. H!!yman Sunday were Mr .. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of · Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carolyn Coij, · ),nsel"'ice Coor-, JewellandfamilyofLetart, W. Va. dinator for Educational Television , Mrs. Patsy Cornell and children, of Southeastern Ohio (ETESO), Kimberly and Jennifer, of North presented an entertaining and inCarolina visited Mrs. Christy Roush formative program to parents. The and daughters, l<irnberly and Jen. first half of the program consisted of nifer Wedneaday. a basic introduction to educational Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bauer of television which has been ·initiated Baden, W. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. at Harrisonville this year. Sample Herbert Roush, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, programs were shown to parents,_ and Mrs. Christy Roush, Kimberly· and Jennifer Wectnesday. / '.•.. ' 'J~!J David, Becky, Nathan and Rachel It was explained the teachers are Hensler of Racine spent •Saturday provided with lesson plans and with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. David follow up materials. Mrs. Coil spent the day splitting wood for Mr. , stressed that educational televi3wn Bell. is a very valuable teaching tool arid John and Dorothy Chaney of Five not just a means to occupy.students' Points were dinner guests Friday time. The second half of the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. program centered around horne Mr . .and Mrs. Charles Mugrage television viewing . • Jielpful hints and sons, Tyson and Travis, of Oak were given on how to determine Grove were dinner guests Sunday ci. program selection and benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. NEWS .1-2-t CONTACT CD Nee NEWI 1:10 CAPTAIN EASY Homebuilders Class to continue monthly parties at AMH . .' J?.,. l -(I!IUIICALI "I> 1lte CAROL BU-TT AND (I) It was noted that installation will take place at the Dec. II meeting at the Zion Church of Christ. At tl\3t time there will be a money tree with the proceeds to go to the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp site at - (:1} liiOVtE ··~ ........ man. .. ~==w~~~' NEWS iiOO EGUYLK. - ' JZNDDWGN IDIT ~ AC8IJ:Ym,. roBE ABU!: TO PII:IVJUADI: 11Y -WINIITON atuRaiiLL . • • �- &-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P<W~Wtoy, o ., Monday. Nov. 24 , 1980 something else ' If you would like a nice one, we always have -some but nn wa y - she only likes Half and Half. I ·. By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - I wonder how many of you·reading this article think you don't like cats. Many hwnanitarians don't un· derstand it when som~ne makes the remark that they don't like that particular breed of animal. I understand. For years, I thought they were cold, indifferent, untrainable, sneaky and every other unattractive word you can think of. Then I got one and started to really know and understand them. I don't know whether all cats are like mine or not - but let me tell you about Revie an<! some nf you who own cats can tell me if she is a regular or an unusual. First of all, she loves attention. If I Ignore her when she's trymg to get my attention she leaps in the air and grabs me around the leg, sometimes wihtout her cia ws in if in the good mood and she 's only been trying to attract me for a minute or so, other times if I've ignored her and she wants something badly, those claws are out and l~t me t ell you she gets my attention real fast. BUT, each time she has let those claws hurt me she comes rigl)t away and starts licking the spot indicating to me that she is sorry and that she really only meant for me tq pay at, tenlion to her. My routine with Revie s.tarts at about 4:30 a.m. each morl)jng when after sleepirig O\ my bed trying very hsrd to hog it all - she decides she wants out. At this time, she gets on my night s!fnd and bangs on the metal switch chsin to my hanging light causing it to bang against the light bulb and make ba~~~P :~~ ~~:~~~:~':w~~':! ~::~=~~~~~~ ~~~~!~:e~:~ again until I get up at which time she manager, Mary Ann at 992.jj26(} and again wants out and stays out until make an appointment to see them, they need you to love them just as about noon - if the weather is nice. At noon I am usually in my Revie needs me. There are two favorite place in the studio typing Russian Blues, one a kitt~n, the and she gets up on the chsir beside other a young adult, two Tabb1es and the window and meows at me until I L,a Black and White something Uke get up and let her in. I have to take a )my Revie. Lastly, we have follr cu~ close look at my desk daily before little puppies ,- sort of Snoop1es, letting her in - because the first eight weeks old, a male Black ,and thing she does is c"Ome and check me Tan, a German Shepherd, femaje, a out - knocking any pencils or pens Miniature Collie type, female ... all off on the floor that i have laying nice animals with good dispositions. there, checks out my coffee cup, Racine ·volunteer Robert A. Venoy, Either L. Venoy, Parcels, Sallabury. MATERNI J_:Y: tops : Velour, flanllel, turtle Middlepqrt. neck, blouses, tong sleeves, Amold J. Hupp, Iona V. Hupp to Eddie A, Hupp, Sharon E. Hupp., Parcel, Lebanon. FLAG MADE IN 111• · Kathy Sue Hill McDaniel, Luke The ao-called Betsy Roll flag of 13 McDaniel to Jerry Edwml Matson, stars on i blue fteld and 13-red and Jeri SUe Matson, 1 acre, Sutton. white stripes was made in May or Donald C. Wolfe, Erline E. Wolfe June Q( 1716. "quite" a noise. to Gary R. Walker, Ka!ien .,fl. "' A little bit of this finally gets to me pushesAnd papers nuzzles my r----~----~-_:~:_-;----:----'----,.~ .;. ''r";.;;";.,'n:- .....- - - - - . - - - - , . : - ann the around, typewriter, purring · &:, n'o,; and she gets what she wanted in the away all the while. Then I pick her first place, to be let out. up and hog her for awhile after I have a door in my room leading which, very contented, she heads for to an upstairs patio and that is where "siesta" on the couch her afternoon she goes where she works her way to in the living room in front of the the ground along roof tops. She is out fireplace. Here she stays for about about two hours and comes to IDY two hours and then comes to me bedroom window, gets up on her I am in the holli" and rubs whenever hind legs and meows and scratches me making these. funny aga, i nst on the window screeh utnil she hears . noises that sure as the dickens soun(and she does hea~) me g• out of Public Notice Public Notice ds to like " I want out, Momma. " Public Notice Public Notice bed at which time 1she runs to the So, out she goes again and I don't point of beQinning for the NOTICE OF SALE NOTIC~ OF SALE pabo door and wa1ts for me to let her Sy virtue of an Order of la'n d heretn described; In pursuance of an order see hide nor hsir of her again until sale in. She comes in and goes straight to thence north 87 degrees 52' issued out of the Com of the Probate Court of dark unless I take the dogs with me mon Pleas court of Meigs 01" . west continuing along Meigs County, Ohio, her litter box downstairs and to her said line and passtng an Ohio, in the case of Homer Baxter Ad · down to the mail box which she loves Count\',. " buffet table" which is always set First Federal Savings and iron pin at 199.79 feet a lota I mlnlstrator of the.Estate of likes to run along with hecause she Loan Association, Parker· . distance of ~39.79 feet to an Dillon Taylor, DeceaSed, with her favorite foods and her sburg, West Virginia , iron pin; thence north 9 them and jwnp out at them will Offer for sale on the favorite beverage - Half and Half. Plaintiff, against Clyde J . degrees 43' 29" east lllong a 1om day of oecember. 1980, of them if she can. scaring heck out Morlan, et aL, Defendants, line, 100.00 feet to an iron at 10:00 a.m:.t. at the law of· I've tried to fool her with substitutes pin; . thence south 87 At dark she comes to the door and upon a Iudgment therein degrees flees of CRuW, CROW & 52' 01" east along a rendered, being Case No. PORTER, 196 West Second wants in though and this is as a 17574 in sa id Court! I w•ll of line and passing an iron pin Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, all at 240.00 teet, a total dlstan· ter for sale, at he front result of me, when she was a kitten, door of the Courthouse in ce of 440.00 feet to an iron the personal progerty beiQnglng to the late Ilion going out to find her every evening Pomeroy, Meigs County, pin in the existing westerly Taylor. Information conright of-way line of State Ohio, on 'the 13th day of cerning personal property and bringing her in. December, 1980, at 10:00 Route No. 7; thence south 9 of Dillon Taylor may be obI can't relax until my pets are o'clock A M., the following degrees 43' 29" west along tained from Homer Baxter ' lands and tenements, to· the existing westerly right·· where they belong - in the house wit: at992-3337. of-way line of State Route The Administrator resereach evening. PARCEL NO . 1: No. 7, 94.00 feet to an ves the right to refuse any _ Being Lot No. 9 of existing concrete and all bids. Terms of sale If 1t has been raining and she is H1ckory Acres Subdivision, monument, thence south 11 -are cash. in Seclton 5. Town 4, North, wet she goes immediately to the degrees 43' 29" west ~on · Homer Baxter, Range 12 West, Ohio Com· tinurng along said line, 6.03 Administrator linen closet where she knows her pany's Purchase , as teet to the point of begin· pf the Estate of towel is and she wants rubbed down. described in Plat Book No. ningbcontalning 1.001 acre. Dillon Taylor, Su ject to all legal high 4, Pages 58 and 59, Meigs Durmg the evening she lays on my DeceaSed County Plat Records, sub· ways and easements of (11) 2•. (121 1, 21c legs or next to me while I watch TV ' ect to the building restric· record lions as contained in s~id part Deed Reference : Being or lays cuddling with the three of the real estate Plat Record. · Boston Terriers. Deed Reference : Bein~ described in Deed Book part of the real estatE 262, Page 187, Meigs Coun· Talk about cute. Often she lays described in Volume 250, tv oeeaRecords. there by the hour licking their faces, Parcel No. 1 · was ap· Page 151. Meigs County praised at $34,700.00. Par· Deed Records ears, stomachs and they love 11. This eel No. 2 was appraised at PARCEL NO.2 : is also the time of day she gets her Also the following $37,500 00. Terms of sale: Cash described real estate, . brushing, which she loves. After I James J. Proff•tt situate in Section 4, Town put the dogs into their individual ShiP 4, Range 12. Orange Sheriff of Me1QS CO\Jnly Township, Meigs• County, beds at night and cover them up Oh1o, in the Village of Tup· (11} 10. 17, 2~. Jtc Revie waits to race me up the stairs pers Pla ins : Commencing at a point in so that she can hide under the bed Public Notice the northeast corner of said SEEK HOMES - Here are s1x pups about 10 or II weeks old, all flopand swat at me as I take the bed· Se<t10n 5; thence south NOTICE OF SALE "Can Danoy silly all night' PY eared "Snoopies" looking for someone to love and care for them. Did spread off - then she runs and jum· alon~ the east line of said · Bv virtue of an Order of SectiOn 5, Orange Town· Sale issued out,of the Com· tooth is loose and there's a you ever see such sad eyes ? Anyone mterested in adoptmg any of these ps on the sink and waits for me to ship and the west line of mon Pleas Court of Meigs cheap tooth fairy at h!s house ." nice pups, please call the Metgs County Humane Society at 992.jj260. brush my teeth 'cause she gets to Section 34, Olive Township, County, Ohio, ill the .case of 2459 feet , more or less, to a oorothy L. Young, MidThese dogs ha ve had their distemper and parvo shots, been wormed and drink water (and play in 1t). •• ', ,,' ' " • · • · • . r . • . ~ J _,, point 10 the grantors dleport, ·Ohio, Plamtilf, dipped. Yes, siree, those cats are southeast property corner; against Kenneth McFann, thence west a long the gran· et al., Defendants, upon a ~-------------------~1 tors south property line, 792 3 Announcements judgment therein ' renfeet, more or less, to a point dered, being Case No. 1-7551 1 PAY highest prices in the grantors ProPerty in said Court, I will -offer possible for gold and sliver corner; th'Emce south , 5 for sale, at the front door of coins, rings, jewelry, e.tc. degrees 52' 51" west along the courthouse in Contact Ed Burkett Barber the grantors property line, Pomeroy, Me1gs county! 59.85 feet to a point in the Ohio, on the 4th day o Sh!>P\ Mld\lleport. , ,. :, , grantors south property January 1981, at 10:00 fine ; thence north 87 o'clock A.M., the following SHOOTING MATCH at degrees 52' 01" west along lands and tenements, toCorn Hollow in Rutland. the grantors south property wit: I 1ne, 89 18 feet to lin iron pin Every Sunday starting at Be ing all of Lot No. 52 .in in t~e existing westerly Lower Pomeroy, now m· noon. Proceeds being right·of·wav line of State corporated into and a part donated to the Boy Scout Route No. 7 and the real of the Villaoe of Mid· Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! short sleeves, maternity jeans, ' 992~2156 . or Write Dally Sentinel·Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 Na111e .------~---Addreu~--------------- CLASSIFIED AD ·INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS I-Card ot Tftanks 2-tn Mtmortam forR•t 4-Givuway •· 44-AHrtlntttl 1tr Rtn1 45-11·-· 1-H...yAIII ...._s,.ce,... •"'' •r-wat~ttdte•ent 6-Loat lrt\1 '""d 7...... Y•r11S.te t-:Publlc hie ...... ...,.,... ... .., llttl'lt 1 Auction 9-Wanted to Buy eMERCHANDISE ei!MPLOYMI!NT $ERVIC:ES SI....!HOWMMid Goodt 12-C .. TV, .. Hiolt~•lllmtnt ,,_H.._wamM ,._Aotloun 12-SituaMCIWint.d • ll-ln.urancl 54-Mit<. Mtr'mandln ~IUIICIInt hpplln .-..... ,.., . 14-lutlftHI Tralnlnt These cash rates include discount l Wanted ,, l For Sale l Announcement } For Rent 15-Scttoett tnitr11ctlon 16RHit,TV &CIRttNir 11-Wtntta To Do J, { 21- I I JJ-hrm1 for \ale 35. I, I, 17-RNiton ..... _..._ I 1 Matt This Coupon with RemiHence The O.lly Sent111e1 . . &ox 729 · P Ohi 45769 ... • 71......."' & AC:Cftllflil 77-;Autel... lr .. . .... ................. ···"···· 1 _..... ..,...,."' --.... ~fii.........&IICIWI.... .. !M-M.H.III!)IIr ~ Retes end Otber lnformetton • .. -.• 1.U ' 1.10 Ul --"-:-WfHOo-.... 1 ... .,.,,-c.,.,..,-... .._.,,,_,.,_,._.. lactl..,....,.,,..... ....,,.. ti..,..114CMII,.. . . . ,..,._., ::-.......~........ ,. ..,.... 1' ' _,...,:co"''""'-:-· ' ..,.y.,._.,. _ _ _ _ _ 1 lj ___ I I ..... ......, _ ...... _ ... ·---_--.:...!~!"!~--~------- --.1. __..._._-_.- · - - - - - -......- -...-..;.,....-~ _,.~.,.. '. TO PUr "TU€ WAUBA(;K 'Jlj€ WAV IT WAS. I'ION'T )t)U ? Meigs Gallia area. GrO\Jp insurance and retirement, plus outstanding income potential. For ~rsonal I I r Business Services WANTED 10 Ren1 : Ga rag e '" Middleport, preferably the lower end Phone 992· 2111 before 4:30 or 992·2528 after 4:30 AI; " 1968 Olds Cutlass tor sale. nterview send brief resume to M.S. Taylor, Route 1, Box 247, Little Hoc~ing , OH 457~2. dresses, lingerie and more at the EXPERIENCED Physical watermelon Patch, 5th St., . Therapist. 5]_.::~>!_iiii~i. -= .:::-=:: Write box Gl9 cNew Haven, Y)I.Va. o Point Pleasant Reg. 200 ATTENTION : ( IM · Main St. Giving PORTANT TO YOUJ Will Oeer Slug shooting match, q~allficatlons and ex· pay cash or certified check sunday, lp.m. at the lzaak · perlence. for antiques and collecWalton Farm. · tibles or entire estates . .Nothing too large. Also, LADY FOR ·HOIJSekeeplng guns, pocket watches lmd APPLES - Sweet Cider: for a retired man . . Paul coin collections.· Call 614We still have plenty of ap· Orr, 949-2193 or985·3586. 767·3167 or 557 3411. pies. $4.00 per bushel and up. F itzpatrlck Orc~ard, WOM~Q~V\, with S4 Misc. Merchan1se State Route 689. PhOne 669· elder 11 inaul s. 3785. ' ,. !Star~ , t 1"5vite. Rt. Firewood for sale, Mixed 3, Portland, Oh. Box 162· B. types of wood. $35.00 per NO HI.INTING or 45770. pick·up load. Deliver~d . trespassing day or night on will stack for Senior • the Charles Yost, Ivan Will BRAKE MECHANIC, must Citizens. 843·4951. or John Houdashelt farms. be qualified, salary based All violators will be on experience. Send com- I_.;....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T~~~~~~~~~=-1 CAKES decorated for all prosecuted. plete resume to Box 729-K 1Mobile Homes occasions. 992 6342 or 992· 32 2583 · c-o Dally Sentinel, ReaiEstate General forSale ABSOLUTELY no hunting Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. -----~---• or .trespassing on my FOUR bedroom house. Call UTILITY TRUCK toolbox . , ------~~--------property anytime. Charles RN, ·LPN, or CMA to work 992 -5742 after 5 p m. $50.00. 985·4214. <Duke) Spaun, Route 2, In doctor's' office. Call 992· Racine; Ohlo4577l. 6601 Monday-Friday 9-5 . 1974 HILLCREST trailer, TWO C.B •s and power box , 12x52, two bedrooms, fur ' car mount. $80.00. 985·4214. LOG CABIN Gift Shop Is 'WANTED : Managing nlshed, underpinning, reopening December 4. ,beauty operator with awning, air conditioning, WASHER ANO ORYER; Open Thursday, Friday, following. Needed at once. ~!'!!!!'!''"'II set up on rental lot in Mid· $100.00 for the pa1r . Call af· and Saturday from lo-3. Ceil! for appointment at 949dleporl. 992·2885. Two m lies north of Chester, 2666. tersat949-2155 . across lrom Log Cabin POMEROY,O. Model home. Accepting FEDERAL ELECTRONIC Rea I Estate - General '192-2259 Items on consignment siren with 100 watt Thursday, Friday; Novemspeaker. $165.00. 742·2236. NEAT '-ND NICE - A ber 28 and 29. For more~~­ Bep;~ICI small one floor frame formation call Norma ·at 2 FULL BEDS with mat· home with one bedroom, 985·4133, Lila at 985·3951 or to learn I tress and springs, 1 dining room, sunporch, Jane at 985-4327 .. a valuable skill. dresser, 6 dining room part basement, and· a 1 chairs, 1 gas heater, 2400 Military 1 Pollee, Adlarge block storage NO HUNTING daY or night BTU small couch, 1 con miniStration, Food Ser· building. Near the new on the Paul Sayre propertY, 742·2003 sole radio. 992·7309 . vice, Mechanics. Good bridge. $15/lOO. Art Wolfe properlY, and b<ineflts. Advancement AN ACRE IN TOWNGeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Charles Wolle property ,, opportunities. Must be Plus a 12x65 Holly Park FIREWOOD f<>r sale. Broker 11c34, high SChOOl Phone 992·7567 mobile home that Is 4 Giveaway gr..ctuote or high school mostly furnished. Real NEW LISTING - Large senior. ArmY Recruit· nice with new carpet six room home, corner FREE Fl REWOOD to ing. 992·71 13 or 59~·~3238 and set up · for wood . Main St. & Locust. anyone who will cut it up rFRIGIDAIRE , coppertonerelrigerato· , electric collect. burner ONLY! n6,500. Rutland. Has extra lot and.haulll away. 667-3593. stove. coppertone, dresser WRAP AROUND - .33 acre included. bureau. Contact 992·2288 or PORCH - Makes this Won't last long! 408 Spr ing Avenue, WIRE HAIRED Terrier home look Inviting. A 1 $21,500.00. pup. House ,broken. Black 12 ' Situations Wonted 1'12 story frame.that has EJI:CELLENT LOCA· . Pomeroy, Ohio. • with white whiskers. 992· 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, TION - Middleport HAVE ' VACANCY in our 5319. paved parking for 4 KING SIZE handmade Large level lot. with ~ r>ome for ·elderly . people, cars, and an equipped bedroom home, 2 baths, quilt in Meigs Local woman. women, men or Schools color, marroon and kitchen. very clean and nice · woodwork elderly couple. If in· 6 nicely decorated. JUST! throughout. Nke home gold. Call949·2110. terested call for more in· $35,000. for large family. Call for LOST: Male coon hound, formation at 992·7314. DID YOU SAY BRICK? appt. white with yellow spots. - That Is what this FRONT STREET . INVENTORY Between old Rt .. 33 and 681. 13 to offer and a home has Insurance ·Middleport · Nice cor· Call collec'l 1·30H75·2799. whole lot more. Comes ner lot with 2 story REDUCTION SALE $50.00 reward. IN - with 3 bedrooms, l'h AUTOMOBILE home, 9 rooms, 2 baths, SURANCE been can· baths, big bosement, live downstairs, rent the YOUNG BEAGLE dog celled? Lost your wood burning flrepla,ce, upstairs. $29,000.00. found, male at Cherry operator's license? Phone garage and a garden RUTLAND - Large ~ 992·2143. Ridge areo. 985·4121. spot. What more c~uld bedroom home, garage, Spring Ave., Pomeroy YOIJ ask for? Call today several storage bldgs .. Hours M-S 8·5 to see. $4.5,000. with 17 acres. Asking LOST: Approximately 10 -~~:==~w;a~n;t~ed~to~D~o~=::: 992-5101 NOT ONE, BUT . TWO $52,000.00. week old pig In Mile Hill Ferguson 20 $2,00b FIREPLACES Hard· FARMVery nice lO'I2 Have vacancy In my home area. 949·2545 or 949·2~2. John Deer A- Make of~ wood floors almost acres With lovely brick 3 for elderly person. Room & fer everywhere Is one of the bedroom home, 2 baths, board, laundry reasonable. M.F. 285 with cab$12,000 9 Wanted to ·Buy nice things about this lull basement. garage, 992·6022. All new New Holland & 1'/2 story frame home Has l'/2 acre spring fed IRON AND BRASS BEDS, Deutz at invoice prices. with a full basement, pond. Call for showing. old. furniture, desks, gold family room, • We have other properrings, jewelry, silv·er bedrooms, and a big lot. ties to choose from . dollars, sterling, etc., wood $27,000. G1ve us a call today. Ice boxes,iars antiques, FARM WITH Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 31 ' Homes for Sale etc. Complete households. MINERAL RIGHTS 742-3092 Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 111• Approxl matel v 23 acres Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 with an 8 room farm 742-3171 7760. house. Set up lor a wood acres; , 6 rooms basement~ burner. Has ~ nice kit· bath, 2 mobile homes; Rentals Gold, silver .or foreign Masdn, 3 bedroom never chen, 5 bedrooms, 2 coins or any gold or silver lived In, 2 bedroom~ rented baths, and a fu II base items. Antique furniture, 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'1• ment. Approximately 5 glass or china, will pay top miles south of Middleport, acres are tillable and 41 Houses for Rent dollar, or complete estates. Rt. l. about 8 are fence. TWO BEDROOM un· No item too large or loo $44,500. furnished house, also two small. Check Rrices before Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. bedroom furnished & one selling. Also do appralslng. Modular home lot on Route bedroom furnished apartOsby COssiel Martin. 992- 7, three bedroom farm· ments. Call after 6 p, m. 6370. I , 1; " !louse ·located .on RO\Jte 7. 992·2288. 992-2571. WANTED TO BUY : • MoQile Homes 42 GOLD, SILV..ER, HOUSE, 7 rooms. on· bath, tor Rent PLATINUM, STERuiNG· ful( .-ilasemenl, large lot COINS, RINGS.JEWELR- wlth'rlver frontage. Alter 6 MOBILE HOME 1 furnished Real Estate- General Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB- 992.7281. ,. utilities paid, no pets or SOLUTE . MARKET drunks, one kid accepted. PRICE GUARAN'I'ED. ED One bedroom apartment. H o u sing BURKETT BARBER Beautiful three 1 bedroom . utilities paid. furnished, SHOP, MIDDLEPO.RT, ranch brick home In Baum John Sheets, 3'/t miles Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. OH I 0 992·3476. . Headquarters south of Middleport on ,i:ias ~at:•. central air con· Route 7. dllloning. Call 985-3814 or OLQ COINS, pocket wat· 992·2571. ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold. or EAF9Ro[B, sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, FqR SALE: Two acres, VIRGILB.SR" .W£><<0' ~00.00 per month. Must 7A2-2331. 'Treasure . Chest seven rooms, never lived 16 E. Second Street , ~ave ref~rences and · in, two bedroom apartCoin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· deposit. No pets. 992·5511 ment, large garage. Will ~2. 1 . Pho.n e take mobile home as part payment. John 'Sheets, 31h TWO BEDROOM furnished 1·(614)·992·3325 WANTED TO BUY: Class miles south 01 Middleport trailer; three mile~ west of rings, wedding . bands, LETART- Good·\lfarm Five Points. $125.00 monanything stamped JO.~. 141<, on Rl. 7. 6 room all one floor thly, $75.00 deposit . 94918k, gold. Silver coins, home. NIce modern kit2461. pocket watches. Call Joe · COMFORTABLE ' three chen, modern bath and bedroom home ·With bath, Clark, · 992·20~. Clark's like new forced air fur· storm windows and doors. Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. 44 nace. Excellent drilled Apartment Insulated, centra l . heat, well. Asking only for Rent and garage on $12,000. WANTED TO BUY: carport large 101.• Low utilities. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· POMEROY All Trailer lot in Racine, close Priced to.sell at $12,.500.00. ts. Phone 992·5434. utilities In ~ 6 room to town, Within reasOn 742-307•. house, and a set-up for a please. Phone 992· 7720. Furnished apartments, 992· trailer. 2 lots. Just 8-18 3 Bedroom . home With $5,200, wnat would you 3129, 992-5914, or 1·304·882· acreage,, fencing and give? 2566. ' 4941 several outbuildings. Many POMEROY HTS. - 5 ' extras. Owner relocating. room frame home with ONE _downstairs and one $39,500. Call weel<,days 7•2· full basement, 3 1 upstairs apartment. Three 2-160. bedrooms., bath, 11 Help Wanted · bedroom. Available carpeting, ponellng and December 1st: Phone 992· GET VALUABLE training SPACIOUS home, near large lot. some storm BE THERE quiCk as a wmk in 5511. windows & doors, and ' as a yOIJng business person Memory Gardens. lhls ZI}Hnd-eo sh1rtdress w1th and ,arn goOd money 'plus Fireplace, wood burner, gas furnace. Asking the new comlortable raglan Furniihed Rooms 45 some great gifts as a Sen· total electric, carpeted, 2 $16,.500. shoulder and flare slee•es. No tlnel route carrier. Phone' car Garage, basement, 21h Near 2 LOTS PRIVATE rooms, cooking, wa1s1 seam-sash sohly' us right away end get on acres. 992·ryf1. Pomeroy -Bridge. cable TV, 540. per week. Pnntod Pattern 4941 Misses Utilities· available and the eligibility ,liS,! ' ' '· 773-5~51. S1zes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. S1ze out of all floods. Will 2156 or 992·2157. . " . )I m~~.\ll_lff.llles 12 (busl 34) takes 2 118 yards take $3,500 . 1 ~ni''7~~lf:'• ' 46 · Space for Rent 60·<neh fabnc. R __ N_s_a_n_ d _L_P_N_s-,-look--1119-f~or 3 ACRS OF COUNTRY Large 111 room family $1.75 lar ............... 504 COUNTRY MOBILE Home challenging and rewarding lt73 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, home. Bath, drilled Park, Route 33, North of .. lldl Plltlnl .. fttst-clla work? Tired of rotating three belfl-.l'rnew car- well, natural. uas heat, Pomeroy. Large lots. Call llnnall •4 hloiclln~o Senti II: ShiftS? Feel the ~ .'. to,. ptt. 1P7l' t'tl'lillil'l!lh, U x 64, wood cabinets In the kit992·7479. develop your lllf.u ,: 1~ ,. tWo beclrdi:flii't: 'rlt~.v carpet. chen and 'large family Altllt AdMts ,resident care with a ~lghly 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two room new motivated staff? Pomeroy bedroo,s, new carpet. 1976 flr"'lace. with TRAILER spaces for rent. Pllllnt Dept Good place Health Care Center has the cameron, 1~ x 60, two tor the children. Southern Valley ~oblle 139,500. answer tor , YOII· .~ to bioldrooms, all ,electric. 1971 MIDDLEPORT Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. iJatly SealiDel achlevlll9 near maximum Skyline, 12sx 6}. two Here's something you 992- 395~ . cen,us, we now have bedrooms. bath 4. 113, new afford to heat and 20 .... 17 ~1-fllw , ... "' oPeniii9S tor lull ind part carpet. 1970 PMC, can Has 2 bedrooms, OFFICE SPACE for rent, 11011. Prill -E. IDDIES$, time positions on daY shift 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new buy. nice carpeting, bath. in - Pomerov. 12x20. 107 ZlP, SIZE, •d ml! ~UIIIU. but will consider other shlf· carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., gas furnace, and 2 car Sycamore Street. All ts. CQmpetltlve salary, ex· 2nd . x VIand Street, Point garage for only $16,000. utilities paid. 5125.00 per Why put up w1tH hip , prices-cetlent worklll9 conditions, Pleasant, wv Phone 675- You'llilke this. month . Call Cleland Realty ,.,. dollars, cet b4ttor quality! llfe Insurance and 4424: GIVE YOUR FAMILY at 992-2259: Send for our NEW f~ll·WINTER disability policy at no cost A NEW 'HOME FOR PATTERN CAT~LOO. 94 patterns, to the employee, and 1968 HOMETTE Mobile C:HRilTMU. CALL hospitalization Insurance Home, 2 bedroom, , fully .BUILDING with , 1800 free Poltern Coupon (worth SQUare foot floor space, $1.71). Catalog, $1.00. available. come visit us or partially fur· toilet fac ilities, torced air U~fllllion lla1at Qliltin&$1.75 call: Nancy Van Meh!r. carpeted, ilnU'· to1<f underpinning, R.N., Director Of NurSing, nlshed, heat in Rac<ne. Ava ilable 1JO.S...,.SU. 31-M.$1.75 Pomerov Health care Cen- blocks to level, with fuel oil Oecem!M!r 1. 1·614·423·8257. 129-QuicVbsy T..... .$1.75 1-/u,llft/11 /l[t'IS tank and stand. 992-39" for eppoin>ment. ~. '14·992·6d06. IZ1·AttNns 'n' Dollie,. ..$1.75 --- -..,...-- -- .... KAUFPS EXCAVATING PWMBING AND HEATING -~- m-m•. 'I ' • ,, \ and downspoutS, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 J.22·1fc Roofs, Gutters,: & Siding - 1 Farm~u ildings Sires " From JOx:IO" SMALL We offer a w•de selection of personalized Christmas gifts . And Chrtstmas stockings, s h.rts, hat s, and 1ackets . Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Installed & Repaired 12 years ex · perience . -FREr-ESTJMAtES P&S BUILDINGS . Ph. 614 - 949 - 23 ~8 1 Rt. 3, Box 54 RaCine, Oh. Evenings & weekends 10·9-tfc Ph 14 AAA Aluminum "Your Needs Are My Business" Ph. 446-4741 43 2591 6 15 ~-~~~-;~- ~;·t~fc~~~====:;~ll=· 5=·=l:m:o:·:P:d:;. ~~~==============~~=~~·~'= ROGER HYSEU.'S J&L BLOWN ROUSH • IN~~~ON GARAGE --Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair CONSTRUCTION Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Wir1dows • Replacement Windows Hrs. : Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 11 ·19·lmo. 992-5682 lOHfc •New Homes • extensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years. Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 lQ-24·1 mo. rI~======~~§:~~====~~:::=~~;:=~~~~~=:::! ''YOUNGS RE CARPET SHOP RUTIANO fURNITU NOVEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN 3 ROLL sa 95 ·;,. CARPET Blue From $4.99 And Up Rust CARPENTER -Add~!s~!~CES" remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrelework -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215or992-7314 Apricot Installed Reg. $15.95 Blue Gold Up Rust cash and Carry With Padding and Installation Pomeroy, Oh. 73 vans & 4 W.O. 1973 CHEVY VAN · custom DRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE A LOT paint, and cond , 153 Burger Ave ., or cal l "-46·3862. $1400. 742-2211 MAIN ST. Motorcycles 74 54 carpeted panelled, 307, 3·spd. Ext . RUTLAND FURNITURE Misc. Merchanise ~=======~:::~ BEAUT .IFUL Jr~~~~;f~r re~t~f~r~~~~ All types of roof .work, new or repair guners .ALL STEEL Shop 1 A Swifty! H. L WHITESEL ROOFING 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 11-16·1 mo. Custom, Print · Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales I PUWNS eDozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Larg'e or small jobs • • Ph. 992·2478 11-20-3 mo. pd . 1 rn. -itS&IIIVICIS .11-1. . . .. . . I. II ,·' I. 1 ,._ ...., ...... w..,. I I ,I 27.-------28. · I 29. I 30. _ ___,_ _...._1I ~- ,.......,,dll ,.,..,,, M-&u1lMU Ifill kiln.. U-L•h&ACI'Mtf 25. 26. _ _.._ _ _ ____, 32. 33. r1-Aut.afllrltte ' 11-'ln~ltW. D. 11-HOMtl,., lilt! 31:-Mollltt'"tm" I· I. __,_ _ _ 1 I I I I •TRANS..ORTATION eREALESTATE A&£ t -fln-. -1/J.._s 61-Steellflltrtnlnr 21-PrOf"liOMI S.rvlets 19. _ _ _ _ ___. 11 I, 20. 21 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I i 31. IUIIMII ' 22-Monty 10 LOIIn ~ 22. 23. 2~......._ 61-flatM lffUIIINfttnt 62-Wafllliltoluy 72-Trvclu fer S.ft A-LIVHtlcll 64-Hav &Ortln • G.PParhlnlty 17. _ _ _ _ _ _ I, 18. _ _ _ __ .... e' FARM SUPPLIES , I LIVESTOCK eFINA!!'CIAL ~ALB€ individual to service our customers n the T eR&NTALS 41-Htultl t.r Jleftt 41--MoiNit Homes J-Annout~ctmtnts aggressive .A rB· WANT AD INFORMAnON THIS WEEK FROM BURGER CHEF slacks, THE OHIO F~rmer Com· pany Is loo~ing for a sharp REALTY -___.:..________________ PaONE ' ., They'll Do It Every Time HOBSTETTER ...... . . . ........ . . RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. -· == ·r eturns · . '· &\VE.20% Fire Oeparlmenl. at building in Bashan. Factory choke guns only. cel, Salis"9ry. Dalton B. Grover, Alill Grover to ~-- I!_ _ .. !I•!~ ~-•.!)ted_ - - GUN SHOOT: Sotvrday evening start1119 at 6:30 p.m. Sponsoreq by tne Walter, Pln:ele, sutton. Robert Chaney, Gladys F. Chaney to Paul E. Will, Dottle L. Will, Par- Rodney Howery, Marilyn Howery to Philip T. Erwin, Brenda F . Erwin, Lots, Scipio - Pageville. Violet Smith to Tuppers Plain:! Chester Water Dist., Eue., OUve. William T. Lavender to Robert J . Johnson, Judith A. Johnsor\, Lot 26, . --.;- -L- - - - 3 Meigs property transfen farm syppnes & Llvestat *==: large macrame table, small ones, pot hangers, wall hangings, purses, lots of ceramics, chenille iterhs, owls, grapes , flower arrangements, fish, etc. Stop n across from 1tle Minersvi l le Ball Park. FRIGIOAIRE Custom Deluxe portable dishwsher, harvest gold, cherry for · 61 Farm Equipmen. OOZER John Deer 350, 6· way blade $7,500, Case backhoe [oader diesel $14 ,500, Bob~at loader diesel $5,500, ditch witch trencher with trailer $4,500, tire· axle tra1ler $1 ,600. Call 1·614·873 3008 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 nrotorcycle, color blue . Call949·2649. 1978 SUZUKI RM 370 dirt b1ke, good condition 2068 742 · :;, 76~==-,A'-u;.:to::;.P:;:a::;rt;::s== & Accesso'ri,e.;:. s__ EIGHT FOOT Wh 1te fiberglass topper for Fo r d, sliding glass ; like new. $300.00. Phone949·2631. mica top. used very little. 6,2____w = a-" nt'-'e"' d_,t=-= oB~ u~ y __ $250.00. 992·5163 CHIp WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest servjees end . $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Oel<vered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt 2, Now At i Pomeroy , Hatpoint Microw~ve Oven, ~eg . $429 SJ69 Hamehte Super 1 Chain Saw clean puts nu· look back in your carpet/ tughly recom· mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard . Free estimates. Gene Smith, call Autos for Sale (28-1000) 71 Reg. 195.95 Now 5165. 95 1Pnce Includes Free carrvrng 1979 OIESEL Rabbit, deluxe model, 451o 50 mpg. useJ camtort GIGw kerosene Heaters, Economy CU·Ot16ll , Now S129. U St•ke· Bed Coaster Wagon (22-2652), Reg. $46.95 Now ~2.95 1 Good used orver $75 Silver gray, excellent con· dit1on. Under 10,000 miles. $7.000.00. 6226. Phone 614 378 1976 CHRYSLER Cordoba, low mileage, all power. 742· . . . . . POMEROY eJLANDMARK E. Ma<n St. Pomeroy 2746. 1977 CHEVETTE, cond 985·4256. good 1979 FORD LTO with low 56 Pets for Sale m ileage, air condit ioning , tilt wheel, black with HOOF HOLLOW· Horses orange stripe, factory and ponies ~and riding mags . Excellent cond<tion. lessons Everything Phone 985·3823 even ings. imag inable m horse equ1p· ment. Blankets. belts. boots, etc. English and 197~ PLYMOUTH Fury Western Ruth Home Improvements GENE ' S CARPET CLEANING . Deep stream landmark Reg. Sll9 .95 81 Pomeroy 992-2689. Reeves (614} 698·3290. THE MEIGS County Humane society pets of the Saf6n, a1r conditioning, e1ght cylinder, four door . In A·l condit1on. Phone 985· 3900. now 992-6309 or 742·2211 . Need help with redecorating? Rearrangin· g? Picking out wallpaper, paint, furniture & ac· cessones? Call Becky at 949·2534 for 'Country Style Subtle Hints.' Exper ienced carpenters, aluminum, vinyl Sid1ng, in, stalling , cabinets , paneling, general car· penler work. Phone 1·304882·2090 or 1·304·773·5678. -===;::::~;;:;.:== Excavating 8"3 " '-----= = = = - - J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed & bonded, septic tank installation. water & gas lines Ex· & transit cavating work layout. 992·7201 . OOZER work. Small lobs a specialty . Dependable ser· 1976 DODGE Aspen RT , 318 VICe. 742·2753. V-8, power steering , power brltkes, automatic, good condition . Local car. 667 and white cat,one labrador puppy type, four blac~ and tan puppies. one black and 3480. 84 tan adult, one shepherd type, one miniature collie. Repairs, service, Authorized Singer week are : Russian blue cats, tabby cats, one black 1972 SEWING TOYOTA Corrola station wagon, fair 992-6260. con· d1tion . Call anytime 992· 3796. 2 COON DOGS. I black and tan, 2 yrs .old. I Walker 4 years old. 742·2176. 1976 FORD Granada , $21250.00. Low mileage, ex· REGISTEREO RED · celfent condition. Reason for selling , no longer drive. BONE puppies. 843·3421. Phone 992-5511 . SIX AJ<C registered poodle puppies, three black males AUTOS FOR SALE : '73 and three c hocolate Buick Electra 225, am -tm tape player , power females. Call992·7102. AKC Registered sllvertoy 'poodle for stud service. Call992·7102. Electrical & Refrigeration steering, power brakes, automatic rear defroster, power seat and trunk lid. 32,000 actual rniles, ex. con· dltian . $1400, MACHINE all makesl 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors ELWOOD REPA*R toasters~ BOWERS Sweepers, irons, all small appliances Lawn r:ilower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges , dishwashers, disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at PIS-~1 before 9 a .m, or after 6 p.m. 6T - -LiveStocii --- · 1971 FORD Dump truck. - - -- - ---- -· · · -·- Good cond. 949·2042. SIXTY POUND feeder ~~-J:'!"-!!:!1 Haunnp pigs, haVe had shots, tail 72 -Trucks for Sale docked, and wormed . -- ---·---~··-- - ,AGRI ·LIMI1; Spreading, $U.OO each. Howard Cald· 1974 TOYOTA truck in good limestone and fill dirt well at 614·667·3493, Tup·· shape. See or contact T 0 . hauling. Leo Morris, 7422455. Stewart at 742 ~421. pers Plains, Ohio. " .. . . -·--'---I • '' .,. �10-'11leDaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Po.:.·eruy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 24, 1980 Guards watch for looters LAS VEGA.S, Nev. (AP) - As . gawkers photographed the charred " wreckage of the deadly fire at the MGM Grand hotel and guards s tood by to fend off looters, operators of the hotel said it would reopen in seven monthl( with all its former glitter. But Fred Benninger, chainnan of the board of MGM Grand Hotels Inc., wouldn't say SWJday whether the new MGM Grand would include smoke detectors -or sprinklers in all rooms. WAITING IT OUT - Survivors of the MGM Hotel Fire wait for a chance to enter the hotel to clllim their possessions Sunday. Each occupant is escorted by hotel personnel and the process is taking several days to complete. ( AP Laserphoto) . Area Deaths l Isabella Winebrenner John Walter Frank Isabella Winebrenner, 77, South Second Ave ., Middleport, died Sunday morning at Holzer Medical Cen- J ohn Walter Frank, 82, a retired Meigs County teacher, a resident of the Marantha Retirement Home, Lake Alfred, Fla., died Friday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Tampa . Mr. Frank was a son of the late JohnS. and Gertrude Newell Frank. He was also preceded in death by a brother , Homer, and two sisters, Nell White and Lenora Brown. A retired Meigs County educator, Mr. Frank was a member of the Episcopal Church at St. Cloud, Fla ; was a 60 year member of the Shade Masonic Lodge at Chester, a member of the Pome roy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and was a veteran .of World War!. Sw-Viving are three nieces, Jean L. Frederick, Chester, and Shirley S. Roush a nd J ean Ann Roush, both of Winter Haven, Fla. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be iri the Chester Cemetery. Masonic rites will be conducted at the funeral home at 7 this evening. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. ter. Mrs. Winebrenner was born Aug. 21, 1903, in Pomeroy, the daughter .of the late Frank and Barba ra Bra dshaw Leifheit. Her hus band, John Clyde Winebrenner died in !957. She was also preceded in death by two sisters and five brothers. Mrs. Winebrenner was a n active member of the Middleport. First Baptist Church for many years. -She was also a member of White Rose Lodge . . She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Daniel (Louise ) Thompson, Middleport, and Mrs . Richard (Dot) Neutzling, Pomeroy; one brother , Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy; five grand. daughiers, Jonnie Sue Kinney, Huntington ; Pamela Crow a nd Nancy Hill, both of Pomeroy ; Marla Roush, New Haven and Darla Thomas, Syracuse, and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Cheshire Gravel . MEETS WEDNESDAY Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions the funeral home at anytime. The Club will meet a t 12 noon W~dnesday family will receive friends today at the Meigs Inn. from2 to4 and 7 to9. HOSPITAL \EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Dorothy Hartenbach , Minersville ; Earl Snyder, Pomeroy; Sandra Sheets, Reedsville; Thomas Moore, Columbus; Pamela Alley; Racine. Saturday Di scharges--Neva Grimm, Monia Givens, Clyde Henderson, Walter Cana ry, Ronald Searles, Bertha Griffin, Helen Prater. Sunday Admissions-Linda Smith , Rutland ; Daisy Sayr e, Racine ; Clyde Jordan, Athens; Harold Duckworth, Syracuse ; Ma r y Lee, Pomeroy ; Doris Haynes, Pomeroy ; Charles Bailey Portla nd ; Phyllis Cadle, Middleport. Sunday Dis c h a r ges--Ruth Mulford, John VanMeter , Freda Martin, Hazel Ferrell , Thomas Moore. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTE R DISCHARGES NOV. 21 Nedra Baird, William Bowman, Clyne Brumfield, Cliff Clay, Ronald Davis, Samuel Gibbs, Mrs. Leroy Gibson and son , William Haffelt, Julie Haynes, Otho Keefe r, Ernest The hotel had sprinklers only on the first two floors and the 26th floor and guests said they heardcno alarms before choking . black smoke filled the 26-story building Friday. The fire, the second worst ever in an American hotel, killed 113 people and injured more than 500. Clark County Coroner Otto Ravenh.olt said he did not expect that any more ·bodies would turn up. " It may have been a blessing, in disguise" .that the alarm system did not go off at .the MGM Grand, Ben- Lester , Eula Matlack, Froud Mercer , Williarri Merrick, Mary Morgan, Elmer Patrick, Nellie Pierce, Larry Roberts, Mildred Russel~ Hazel Sheets, Sharon Smith, Deanna Stri ggs, Margo Swisher , Mrs, William Thornton and son, Evelyn Trivette, Billy Vincent, Drema Waugh, Edna Wilson . BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Gallipolis, daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mink, Gallipolis, daughter; Mr. and Mrs . James Staten, Jackson , son ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watterson, Apple Grov.e, W.Va. , da ughter. DISCHARGES NOV. 22 Linda Bierhup, Pauline Buck, Willie Campbell, Robert Carman, Mrs. Billy Cheek and daughter , Ma ry Clark, Allison Deck , Mary Deverick, Edgar Eberts, Mrs Terry Evans and son , Mrs. Larry Franz and son, Olive Garrett, Robert Goff, Bet h Hollanbaugh, Tilla Jacobs, Mrs. Ruth Jenks and daughter, Michael McWilliams, Ruth Montgomery, Doris Sheets, Harry Swartz, Anna Tracewell, Daisy Vance. ELBERFELDS Emergency squad runs Local emergency WJits made six rWJS over the weekend, the Meigs CoWJty Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports. They include: Saturday, Rutland Unit, 9:26 p.m , Darrell Jones, New 1 Lima Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital, a[ld at 6: Q3 p.m., Rutland, Patty Harmon from . Dye Road to Pleasant Valley Hospital. On SWJday, Rutland Unit, 7:38 p.m ., Floyd Williams, Dexter, to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse, 12 :41 p.m., Ethel Johnson, Portland, to Veterans Memoria I Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 3:3Q a.m ., Tuppers Plains, Eugene Nutter, to St. Joseph Hospital ; Racine Unit, 5:16 a.m., Daisy Sayre to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 30, 1910 While quantities lost. Quantity rights reserved. We are not responslbl~ for typographical er- · rors-. Sorry no dealers. · ~·: ··.)~Y · L!.ru.~~·w;Jf..~~ • REYNOLDS WRAP WESTERN ·. SHIRTS 100% Cotton West ·m Work Shirts fro!T' N rangier Webiernwear · .. . 10"'. 110. "' FREE CLOTHING DAY Free Clothing Day will be held at The Salvation Arffiy, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Wednesday from 10 a .m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are invited. ANNUAL SERVICES ASK TOWED The annual Middleport Community Marriage licenses were issued to Union Thanksgiving Service will be Thomas Willlam Hoschar, 24, Rt. 3, held at 7: 3Q p.m. wednesday at the Pomeroy, and Judith Lynn Mora, 17, First United Presbyterian Church. Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Richie Eugene The Rev. Mark McCIWlg, Jllllltor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, ·Blumenauer, 25, Coltlmbus, and will be speaker and Jay people will .Nanette May Nitz, 24, Pomeroy. participate in the service. There MEETING SLATED will be special music by the Heath Serenity House, the tri-county United Methodist Church Choir, Joan Robinson, Donna Jenkins and counseling service on family violenthe Youth Believes of the First Bap- ce, 'will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Gallia-Jackllon-Melgs Mental tist Church. The public is invited. Health Center, SR 160, to discuss its NAME SPEAKER task force and finalization of its The Rev. John Coffman will be boai:<) of trustees. speaker at a regular meeting of the Meigs Area Holiness Association at DIDN'T STEER WRONG 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester No, Gwendolyn, a blWJderbuss Church ofthe Nazarene. The Rev. isn't one that took Pilgrims down the J. W. Broome, president, invites the wrong street. public. MIC)M'IIIO .... Blue Denim CANCEL MEETING The meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM- scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 25, has been cancelled. Officers will be Installed at the next regular meeting on Dec. 2. FAMILY PACK GIFT. WRAP 11 RILL FUT 111101 - ' •30''x20" •100 Sq. Ft . •2-4 sheet1 •12 designs •50 Yds. •10 Ralls .,.•• NILSON'S 110. f2.M . . '0"'1110. n.Jt I PORDOGS ~ ), 100% cotton sanfor'ized shrunk style as piCtured. Neck sizes 1-4112 to 2~. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. Save now on m,en's $19.95 wrangler Jeans- straight leg or bootflare. . s·ale$16.88 Astt. Style& ., •• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . . -lOWS MO. .,.ft Della Vititoe, Virgil Wamsley, Eloru; Webb. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Evans, Oak Hill, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long, Henderson, W.Va., s on ; Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Longacre, New Haven, W.Va., daughter. DISCHARGES NOV. 23 Sarah Betz, Wayne Brammer, Ronald Cochran, Allee Drollinger, Mary Harmon, Patricia Hensler, Janet Hill, Elizabeth Hutchinson Shirley Jude, Mrs. Daniel Lewis and daughter, Willard McNerlin, Nellie Nott, June Pauley, Donald Skaggs, Ralph Thomas, Patricia Tumbleson Leonard Van Meter, Daryl Wears: Gertrude Wickline. BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chapman, Crown City, son. s21A'M. •., St' SIIILE YOUR Open a Christmas Club Account at the Farmers Bank. Make 49 P~mt~g~s .get .the soth "~FREE. SUNDAy I NOVEMBER 30th . 12 Noon til 5 PM Everything in our shop will be discounted 10% (cash-n-carry) on this day only. This is our way of saying thanks for your patronage throughout the year. We've decorated our shop·with the largest selection we have ever had, including: . ' Fo •Grave Blankets •Home Decorations •Hanging Baskets •Door Swags c lwlry Sinele Candle. The condlo In lhlo <410gdl J lo 10" hith- lottv · baM and tuN ore molded In rich lwlry plaotlc. 1M tuNo have D ......... _ _ ... drip . .,... baM 8 Much More The Commun~ty ............................................. ' l ank ... ........ dn9> to fit - ~wii· ~ ....... t1.1t A mot.t cOft'\lllen*" UJi ocCMOCIJ licy<los eo.. -- · -cycles .fill ....,. .,.. .... - ., -., .... lnclucllng. ... - -'l'' lo ,..., ttre ..,.. moues..., ewt lhe • •eows-. m.tl 69' IPFMift-.11' ~-. Fartners ~~Wreaths Plenty of Free Parking 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-26.44 or 992-6298 ' FliT IPERITED Ill lo In ........, """" CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY • Good thru Nov. j BOOSTERS TO MEET ' Parents of a students involved in athletic programs as well as other interested residents are invited to attend a meeting of the Southern Local School District Athletic BoosterS to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school in Racine. AND •Much~ SALE STARTS TODAY Meigs County happenings· ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE •Potted Plants •Live & Artificial ninger said. "A Jot of guests would Grand hotel aa survivors went~ have gone into the hallways and suf- · in to reclaim their possessions and focated from the smoke. Staying in complained that their 1'001118 had their rooms may have saved them,'' been looted. Benninger contended. "There's some steallNI going on Fire officials said they would close up there," said policeman Dan liartheir investigation of the blaze ness. " There's one lady wllo lost a today. $30,000 ring. We won't know how "Wemayhavesomeofficialsfrom much was lost unUl later, when Washington and elsewhere going in people go home, look in their suitthere to observe what happened," cases and really see what's said Capt. Ralph Dinsman. " But as missing." far us we're concerned, the inIt was not known how much of the vestigation is concluded." hotel's money was lost in the fire. Meanwhile, in Reno, a grease fire Nevada Gaming CommlsSioo Chair· li-oke out Sunday night in a kitchen man l:fan'Y Reid sald be he believed at Harrah's Club, forcing evacuation the hotel would have had at least $1 of the 25-st.ory hotel-casino. No inmillion on hand to pay off gamblers. juries were reported and guests Auth.orill.es guessed there were were allowed to return after the about 8,000 people in the building at blaze was extinguished. the time, including ~.ooo guests and Armed guards ringed the MGM 1,500 gamblers ·.vho walked in off the r----------.,.--,_....,;str=.;ee::::,:t·- - - - - - - - - - Member FDIC .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 24, 1980 frank leifheit winebrenner