http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3f34d6bc70ecca6877cad834c4c4044a.pdf 44763b5eed0cfb3141cef10070386e11 PDF Text Text r 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponieroy, 0 ., Thursday. Od. ~WL------------------"""--.__,.. ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S SWEATERS VESTS.· SLIPOVERS - CARDIGANS - EXCELLENT STYLES ~ND COLORS - All SIZES SALE PRICES BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20- excellent selection of styles for cold weather wear. SALE PRICES CARHARTT BROWN DUCK 3:00-Southem Appalachian Cloggers 3: ~untry Twins 3:41;--Grande Chorale 4: !>-Stone Mountain Boys Coveralls - jackets - bib overalls- dungarees - Our entire stock included. SALE PRICES OF : :.::.· Complete shows~ t~:.~~~.N3~~RATIONS Bradford's Border Collies (herding sheep and ducks) ;;;; Trick Mules -Richard Sheets 1 !;[[ ~.:;::::!_ Bo~ag'an~~~gey ANNIVERSARY SALE ···· READY-MADE DRAPERIES Lined and unlined styles- choose 63- 72 or 84 in(:h lengths. Regular Price$10.99to$14.99 Complete show:"a~·~O~~~~~f~ATIONS Logrolling (amateurs invited to participate) : ··:· Watercraft demonstrations :,:,!,· 1h PRICE H2~:ESHOE •. :. .:::. Friday at 12:30 & PffCHING Saturday and Sunday at 10 :30, 12 :30, 2:30 .: .. Championship Reno Family :.::.: COUNI'RY MUSIC CENTER Country Expressions Hillfolk Dancers ANNIVERSARY SALE 1.:!~~:.::~::::1:::~~' JUST 25 MEN'S 149.95 AND '59.95 SPORT COATS . Selected from our regular stock. Broken sizes 38 to 46. '19" ODD LOTS AREA RUGS DISCONTINUED SlYLES - LIMITED QUANTilY - WHILE lHEY LAST I lh·PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE Bath Tow.el Ensemble · Floral pattern on white background. Choose blue, pink or gold. WE'RE PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE Your money in a savings account is there when you need it, in a safe, convenient place. But while it's there, we put it to work. By arranging money for home mortgage loans, building loans, and hundreds of other community uses, we're helping our community change for the better. A Home Bank Fur Mew• Counr, People ~··I RACINEHOME NATIONAL BANK ·,MtiNE RSARY SALE JUNIOR'S SKI JACKETS VERY POPULAR WINTER FASHIONS AT SAil PRICES! -MACHINE WASHABLE ~SHELL AND LINING 100% NYLON -100% POLYESTER FILL REG. s3r........................ ~. SALE $32.95 REG. '461......................... SALE '38.95 REG. '5~ ......................... SALE '43.95 REG. SSS.OO ...................... SALE $49.95 REG. 'Gr.......................... SALE s57.95 ' ANNIVERSARY SALE :~ t!f!:~~=En~{!rs :::: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL 8 . .. WORK CLOTHES 441;--GooserownA~~=~EDAYS OHIO By JOHN T. KADY souUJeastern Ohio coWJties, purchase <•f m11re than 50 oil COLUMBUS (UP!) - The and have made contact with and gas lea ses near Ohio atrorney general 's office numerous energy producers Cambridge. . said Thursday it does not sa1d Jack McCormick, head Jim Gravelle, a spokesman have the authority ro initiate of the Bureau of Crimina I for Ohio Attorney General an investigation into rep«ted Identification . · William J . Brown, said a bill involvement of organized Sam Garfield, who has that passed the Ohio Senate crime figures in oil and gas given addresses . of Clare, but that has been stall"<! in production in Southeastern Mich . and LaCosta, Calif., · the House would have given Ohio. and was one time owner of the attorney genera l powers Organized crime figures, the Rivera Hotel, a gambling to conduct an investigation of including reputed Mafia .casino and hotel in Havana in such purchases. banker Meyer Lansky, have the pre-Castto days, has been "If that bill had been been seen in enerev-rich involved in the sale and · oassed three years ago when . 9 : 3~rande do~~RDAY,OCTOBER14 ···· { Organized crime figures active in SE Ohio . :.•,:.: : 10 :00-Stone Mountain Boys { 10 :41;--Goosetown Astonishers . ·:·: 11 : 3~uthem Appalachian Cloggers } 12 :IJO.-Grande Chorale · · 12:31f-Stone Mountain Boys \ 1:11;--Gooserown Astonishers 2:00-Country Twins 2: l~uthem Appalachian Cloggers 2:41;--Grande Chorale 3:1>---Stone Mountain Boys 4:IJO.-Gooserown Astonishers 4:41>--CQuntry Twins 5: 00-Southem Appalachian Cloggers SUNDAY, OCI'OBER 15 9:~cred Music-,Joyce Hawks ;·,=.!,' Congregational SingRing-PMerlinH Rokss . 10 :00-Worship Service- ev. au1 aw s !.!,!.! 10 :4>---Stone Mountain Boys • 11 : 3~ooserown Astonishers ! j 12 :Jf>-CQuntry Twins ;::: 12 : 3~uthem Appalachian Cloggers ... ·Attorney g~neral helpless ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY & -SATURDAY LAST TWO DAYS Eighth ADIIIIal BOB EVANS FARM FESTIVAL OUIDOOR THEATER Paul E. Wagner, Emcee FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 School, Senior Citizen 811d Tour Bus Day 10:00-Hillfolk Dancer~ lO : ~one Mountain Boys 11 :3()-{;rande Chorale 12: 00-Southem Appalachian Cloggers 12 : ~Introductions and Announcements 12 :45-Stone Mountaip Boys 1 : 3~rande Chorale 2:00-Southem Appalachian Cloggers 2: 2ti--Announcements 2:30-Stone Mountain Boys 3: 11;--Grande Chorale 3:45-Southem Appalachian Cloggers 4: Ii;-Gooserown Astonishers 5:00-Hillfolk Dancers ...'•...·'!.··'· ___________________,. ________,. ____.,1. 3A9 BATH TOWEL. ••••••••••..•••••••••••• 12.49 12.49 HAND TOWEL •••••••.•.••••••••.••••. 11.49 11.39 WASH CL0111 ..••••••••••••••.•.••• ••• 79' 1 ANNIVERSARY SALE Dutch Rower Bulbs Now is the time to plant Dutch Flower bulbs - Save on our fine selection of tulips, hyacinths, crocus, iris and many others. SALE PRICES ANNIVERSARY SALE REGULAR $149 RED HEART WINTUK Knitting Yarn - Big selection of colors. •11• Skein MEN'S $1395 WRANGLER JEANS 14 oz. blue denim - limited quantity. Slraight and flare leg styles. Broken sizes 27 to 42 waist - not every length . '6" 36. VOL. XXIX ANNIVE" ..""' School Name Toboggans WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (UP!) Poorly mixed concrete that was too wet for use was poured a day before a scaffolding broke loose high inside a power plant 's cooling lower where 51 workmen died last spring, a Charleston newspaper reported roday. The Charleston Gazette .quoted Ty Looney, an investigator · hired by the Occupational Safety and Health Admini stration, as saying tests he undertook wtcovered many m~croscopic air pockets in the concrete. OSHA still hasn't unveiled Its official report on the April 27 accident at the Monongahela Power Co . plant. Looney, on the scene a day after the tragedy, said his '5395 WAREHOUSE REG. sl2.oo ... ········ ············SALE $1055 Color Television Special REG. '16.00 ···· ··········· ····•·· · SALE $1 4.05 G.E. 19 INQf COLOR PORTABLE REG. '20.00 ....................... SALE '17.60 * 100. SOLID STATE REG. $24.00 ....................... SALE $21.15 *HANDSOME STYLING REG. 528.00 ...................... SALE 524.65 ONLY '39900 REG. '33.00 ............. ;......... SALE '29.05 1---·--·--WO-M-EN_'S_W_IN-TE-R- - - - - - CHILDREN'S COAT SALE Buy the c·o-ats. your children will be needing for the winter months. Many styles and colors for little boys and girls. Sizes 2-4, 4-6x, 7-14. PAJAMAS AND GOWNS Special sale on our new winter ·line of palamas and gowns. FROM $525 REG. '18.00 ........................SAI.E $14.39 )------SA_L_E_ _ _......_... REG. s2Z.OO ....................... SALE ' 17•59 DAYTIME DRESSES REG. '27.oo ....................... SALE '21.59 Special group selected from stock. REG. 132.00....................... SALE '25.59 · Regular and extra sizes. REG. '54.00 ....................... SALE '43.19 lf2. PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Save Friday and Saturday on our entire stock men's jackets- waist length and car coat length styles. Excellent selection including winter vests in blue denim or quilted. ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S SUITS SIZES 36 TO 46 - REGULAR AND LONG '89.95 SUITS ..........................'71.94 MEN'S s22.95 JACKETS ............ ,...$19.54 S99.95 SUITS...... ................... '79.94 MEN'S $24.95 JACKETS ................ '21.24 ,_____A-NN-1-VE_R,_SA_R_Y~-S~A-LE--·---........ MEN'S $29.95 JDETS ............... $25.44 BOYS' FlANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S s34.95 JACKETS ............... $29.74 Sizes 8 to 20 - plaid patterns. Regular and MEN'S '54.95 JACKETS............~ .. :'46.14 western styles. MEN'S '79.95 JDETS ...............'67.94 SALE PRICES ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS OPEN TOPS · Cowl Necks, turtle necks, V-necks. Includes all our men's hanging sport shirts and table shirts- S., M., Land XL sizes. A tremendous selection. ._ , SPORT SHIRTS...................•....... ..'7:J.4 MEN'S $10.95 SBJ4 ~1-CJRT SHifllr!) .......................... . MEN'S $12.95 s SPORT SHIRTS ...;.............•........ 10.44 MEN'S 514.95 sPoRT SHillS...........................$12.04 MEN'S S16.9S SPORT SHIRTS .......................... '13.74 Dressy and·casual styles in assorted colors and prints. Sizes S-M-L·XL. Reg. $7.00 •• Sales 5.59 Reg. Sll.OO ••Sale s 8.79 . Reg.$9.00 ··Sale$ 7.19 Reg.$13.00•_-5aleS10.39 Reg.S10.00•·SafeS 7.99 , Reg.S14.00••SaleS11.19 -NFL Colors -Great for Autumn weather ·-Months sizes thru size 6 REG. S4.50 .................... ~ ••• SALE $ 3.95 REG. S6 .oo ........................ SALE S 5.25 REG. sa.oo ..•..••..•......••.•..•. SALES 7.05 REG. $11.00. ................... ·· ·SALES 9.65 REG. $13.00 ...................... SALE $11 .45 .... ' . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1978 concrete, should have know the batch wasn't a proper one. The Gazette quoted Looney as saying Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories "didn't test it right. If they had, they would have stopped work." Looney disparaged a Pitts· burgh Testing official 's claim that he tested the concrete by smacking a hanuner against it. "If he had, it would have been like taking a hanuner to a watermelon," Looney said. • H.e also blamed, to some extent, the men working on the tower. "Any man who has been pouring concrete any time knows if it 's too wet,'' he said. "It doesn't take a lot of smarts to test that." A~~entee ball~ting Meigs County's Board of Election is maintaining daily hours for the convenience of voters wishing to cast absentee ballots. The board office, located in the Masonic Temple, Mullberry Ave., Pomeroy, will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday , for the convenience of the absentee and disabled voter. Deadline for such voting is 12 noon on Noy. 4. There is one local race to be decided in the fall election, and that is for the one commissioner post. Candidates are Giles Smith, D., and incumbent, Henry Wells, R. Howard Frank is ruming unopposed lor the auditor's post, a position which he now holda. Robec Buck is unopposed for the probate court , juvenile division, judgship since Manning Webster , incumbent, did not file for i .. reelection. Judge Buck will be leaving the county court next year. Unopposed as candidate for the county court judgeship is Attorney . Charles Knight. The county does have some tax issues Nov. 7. A 1.25 mill levy, a new tax for five years, to provide operating funds for · facilities for the county's retarded is the only measure of a county-wide scope. In Pomeroy Village, voters will decide a .9 of a one mill renewal and .1 of a miU new tax for lire protection, and in Middleport, a new one mill levy will be voted on' with proceeda from the levy being used to purchase a new fire truck . In Syracuse, there is a renewal of a lire levy with a decrease making the renewal to be voted upon just one mill. Rutland Township voters will decide the renewal of a .3 of a one mill levy for lire ')_r_h....,e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ ·-.. Lack of funds force closing NEW WASHINGTON, Ohio (UP!)- The Buckeye Central Local School Board voted Thursday night to close the district's schools until Jan. I, 1979, because of a projected deficit of more than $150,000 by the end of the year. The board voted 3-2 to close its schools despite James Rhodes' promise that no Ohio school district will close this fall ~cause of lack of funds. The Crawford County district thus becomes the first already open school district in the state to close Ibis fall because of lack of funps. 10 fudi~ents expected CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - Search raids Thursday by the FBI in suburban Perry Township, including one on the offi ce of Township Pollee Olief Salvatore Birone, are expected ro lead to at least 10 inductments, authorities said. . ' There were no arrests during the raida, conducted as part of an investigatioo of alleged pollee-protected gambling in the township. · Steelworkers like Celeste COLUMBUS (UP!) - The United Steelworkers of America Legislative Committee of Ohio announced Thursday it haa endorsed Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste for governor, as weD as the entire Democratic statewide slate for · electloo in November. · · · The committee represents all sill USWA districts in Ohio, taking In Cleveland, Canton, YoiD'Igstown, 90utheaslem Ohio, southwestern Ohio and northwestern Ohio. ~;LEVELAND Elbertelds In Pomeroy tests showed 50 percent more voida in the concrete level poured on the day before the tower collapse than in any other. level, the Gazette said. Each day, workers tried to · add another level to the cooling tower. The victims plunged 168 feet to their deaths while trying to add the 27th level. "It had th e rig ht ingredients," Looney was quoted by the newspaper. "It just wasn't mixed properly." According to Looney; the only poorly mixed concrete was in the level where the sca ffolding tore loose in the fashion of an apple being peeled. Looney was quoted as saying Criss Concrete, St. Marys, which . supplied the .Kennedy s~umping for Celeste OPEN SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. entine PRICE FIFTEEN -CENTS Poorly mixed concrete strike ends poured before a Cc l•dent ., .. . SALE PRICES FROM PILE, BRUSHED TRICOT AND FLANNEL at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO gas leases dating back to 1968 in the Guernsey County Court House and determined .that Garfield had been involved in the purchase and sale of at least 50 nil and gas leases over the last 10 years. The leases have been sold or transferred to individuals (lf C flrpr(1atiQns in Las Vega s, South Orange, N.J ., Carlsblad, Calif and Salt Lake City. Utah . Oeveland Regularly $2.95 For these schools : Eastern Eagles, Meigs Marauders, Southern Tornadoes and Wahama Falcons. Dressy and casual styles, wools, fur. trim, knit . Many, many more! Reg. $64 .00 to $248 .00 LONG AND SHORT STYLES IN FLEECE, NO. 127 "any infiltration or control that the mob could get over such a vital area affects all nf ~ us." "What happens when one day we all turn around and find nut that one of the most importa nt things we haveene rgy - is owned by the mob ," said McCormick . " We'd be in pretty bad shape." The Cam bridg e Jeffersoni;m checked (Iii rmd • e Regular price $14.95. Straight leg or boot flare. All sizes 29 to 42 waist- lengths 30 to WOMEN'S WINTER ·COAT SALE Jr. Missy - Extra Sizes. WOMEN'S .WINTER ROBES MEN'S 58.95 .ANNIVERSARY SALE! SAVE ON. MEN'S .WRANGLER NO FAULT . BLUE DENIM JEANS . we proposed it, we would have the necessary authority to condu ct such an investigation ,".said Gravelle. "It is incredible the state of Ohio does not have a multicounty or a sta tewide nrga niz e d c rim e investigative arm," said Gravelle: " It simply doesn 't exist." McCormick said with energy beiqg .0 important (UP!) -:- Sen. ~ard M. Kemedy; [).. Man., will campaign l<r Lt. (l(lv. Richard F. Celeste, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Tuesday in Cleveland. Kennedy, It was announced ~y, also will speak about hll ·natlonal health insurance plan upon arriVing fr.om YOWigstown, Ohio . .. None of the concrete wall that crumble<! clung to steel rods used as reinf{lrcements, he said. "If the concrete had dried at all, it would have st uck to those roda ," he said. The Gazette said an OSHA official refused to comment on Looney 's findings, saying only that a report is to be publicized soon. "They ca n't prove me wrong,'~ Looney challenged. " I can't see how they can." The tower's subcontactor , Research Cottrell, was fined $105,100 by OSHA. Pittsburgh Test was lined $1,600, and general contractor United Engineers and Construction of Philadelphia was assessed a $1,600 fine . underway prot ect ion . liW Salisbury Township, two nl.'W levies are up to voters. They include a one mill for cemeteri es and two mills for dust control. In Olive Township, there is a new . three-mill levy ' to provid e money for dust controL All levies renewals or new taxes will be for a li ve year periotl. · In Bedford Township, voters will decide upon a local option as to' whether ma lt and mixed beverages and wine should be sold for off Premise consumption . Officers named, three accepted Officers were. elected and three new members were accepted when the GalliaMeigs Fraternal Order of Police met in regular session Wednesday night. Elected were James Rife, president, Steve Hartenbach, v ice-presiden t, Larr y Co leman , chaplain Larry Hudson , condu ctor, Carl Hysell , guard and Ray Manley, secretary treasurer. New members acc epted were Kenny Hoffman, Eric Chamb ers and Dale Rockhold. In other business, plans for the annual Christmas dinner were formulated. It wili be held in November by the ladies auxiliary of the Mid· dleport Fire Department. 1 . RETIREMENT ANNOUNCEMENT - The retirement of Gladys Eo Walker of Pomeroy was announced today by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. An operator se rvi ces clerk at Athens , Walker launched her telephone career In 1951 as an operator In Pomeroy. She was an operator for 17 years before being promoted to the clerical position. Friends and associates recently honored her at a ' retirement party at The Sportsman, Athens . Sbe retired · under tbe firm 's · early retirement plan with an effective date of Oct. 8. She resides at 838 E. Malo St., Pomeroy. u nited Press International The 101,000 public schoo l students in Cleveland finally should begin the fall semester next week and th eir st riking teachers return to the classrooms wday with the promise of an 8 percent pay raise, their rirst in two years. The 10,000 union teachers and support personnel voted by a narrow margin Thursday to end a 5-week-old strike against Ohio 's ,largest school district. The DR. E. J: LOWD 2,358 t~ 2,212 approval vote was conducted by about 45 percent of union members. "It's been a long five weeks and we're very glad th at the strike is over and we'll be able to get on ·with the educational process,'' said a boar d relieved school Dr. Edwin Jerome Lowd, President John Gallagher . an 0 1thopedic Surgeon. has In Memphis , Tenn ., JOined the staff of Holzer striking teachers urged the Clinic Ltd.; according to an school board to resume announcement made today negotiations today and union by Robert E. Daniel, Clinic leaders faced a contempt Admi ni strato r . Dr. Lowd hearin g for failing to obey a comes to the clinic after court's order to teach classes completing two years with for the city's 113,000 students. tbe .United States Navy strikes Ill ·.x' other!rtates Medical Corps at Camp curtailed or halted classes for Lejune, North Carolina . about 400,000 students at A native of Waycross, Ga ., week's end. Dr. Lowd receiyed his Teachers in the Long Island bachelor 's and master's sc hool dist rict of Rocky Point, N.Y., approved a degree education at Tennessee State University and contr act settlem ent · and hi s medical degree from return ed to th eir jobs Medica l College in Meharry Thursday, ending a strike Nashville, Tennessee m 1969. that began last week and ,Subsequently, he had a idled 2, 700 students. g internship at Harlem rotatin Other, smaller strikes were Hospital Center, New York reported in Ohio, Indiana , City, and received three Illi n o is, Main e , years or general surgery Pennsylvania, New Jersey residency training at Harl em and New York. Hos pita l and Col umbi a Presbyterian Medica l Center from 1969-1973. He then comp leted hi s orthop edi c New doctor joins Holzer Clinic staff OSP checks two wrecks Th e Ga llia-Me igs Po st State Highway Patrol investiga ted a two-car accident at 8:40 a .m. Thursday on SR 124, two tenths of a mile east of the entrance to Meigs Mine 1, west of Langsville. Offi cers sa id an auto operated by John Gaus, 30, Rutland, has pulled from a private drive to travel east on SR 124 when an auto driven by Wanda B. Johnson, 51, Langsville , going east, came over a hillcrest. Mrs. Johnson swerved to avo1d the Gaus auto and her vehicle Struck a n em(Continued on page 141 residency training at Harlem Hospital from June 1973 to June 1976. Dr. Lowd is a member of the Medical Association and American Co ll ege of Emergency Physicians. Dr . Lowd, his wile, Carolyn, who is a nurse, a nd their youn g da ughter, Charmaine, have purchased a home in the Gallipolis area. Weather Showers, turn ing coo ler tonight. Lows in the mid 40s. Cloudy , coo ler Sa turday. Hi ghs in the mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 70 percent tonight, 30 percent Saturday . Five hurt by severe storms United Press International At least fiv e people were injured, one or them se riousJy , as sev ere thunderstorms that spawned at least one tornado pounded parts of eastern and southern Ohio Thursday night. Alisha Sims, 3, ol Baltimore, was seriously hurt winds, passed through the areal leaving a widespread area of Lancaster a nd Fairfie ld County wit hout power for a short time and ca us in g some mint•r structura l damage. At least one tent at the fairgrounds collapsed during the storm, but nCI one was when a lar ge \imb, blown reported injured. from a tree d~rin g a The •torms, touched off by thunderstorm, struck her on a cold fnmt that moved the head at the Fairfield through the sla te today, also Co unty fai r gro unds in dumped heavy rain in several Lancaster. areas. Four Columbiana County Kidron in Wayne County residents were injured when reported receiving 1\'z inches a wrnado destro yed \heir of n un during a 311-minute Winona home. period Thursday night, while Howard Bailey , his wife, Massillon got 1 •inch in less Myrlle, a nd thei r tw o than two hours and Cincinnati daughters were hospitalized a half-inch in six hours. in satisfactory ccmdition at Salem Community Hospital FUN DS DISTRIBUTED with injuries s uffered when Governor J ames A. Rhodes their bri ck home was ha s a' n n ounced the Bureau of destroyed by the twister U> at hit the Winona area , fi ve Motor Vehicles is releasing the sixth installment or 1978 miles south of Salem. The tornado also heavil y li cc ns€' revenues totaling a Ge ner al $10,488,Hl8.64 for distribution dama ge d Te lepho ne Co. equipment among co unty a nd loca l building, downed trees and governm ents of t he state. Of power lines, ripped the roof the total, Meigs County will off of another home and receive $34,090.34. overturned several mobile homes at th e Spring Valley Trailer Park as it skipped across an area about 100 yards wide and one-!! all mile long. The tornado fir st touched down at Winona then hit the trailer park about one half mile east. Th ere were no other injuries reported. Miss Sims was in criti cal LOTTERY condition ear ly today CLEVELAND (IJ PI) following sur ge ry "•.at This week's winning Ohio Chi ldren's Hospit al in Lott ery number s: Columbus. Gold numb e r -3 . She was attending the Fair·wh ite number -H. field County Fair when that Blue number-421. storm, accompanied by Win-A·Thon marble-s ized hail and high JJ787. Wahama homecoming • EXTENDED FORECAST Very cool through the period, with a ehanee of · showers late Sunday and again Monday and a chance of snow Dorries In eastern Ohio Monday Dlgbt and Tuesday. Highs Sunday will be In the low or mid 50s, falling to the mid .tOs or the lower 50s Monday an& Tuesday. Lows will be in the upper 30s Sunday, but In the mid ZOs to the lower 30s by Tuesday. FIELD CO MMA NDER Jody Grueser , a sophomore, is field commander of the Southern High School band this year. Jody is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Grueser, Route 1, Minersville. HOMECOMING CANDIDATES- The boys, as well as the gills, get in on the act.at Wahama's homecoming. In addition to !he selection of queen candidates, escorla also are named Vying for queen, left to right, front row, are Carina Roth, Tracey Roach and Susan. Edwards. Behind them are escorts Kenny Hankinson, David Camp and Da'o'id Knight. Voting will decide which of the lucky guys will escort the queen . ' · Thr ee seni or girls and senior boys are vying for the title of "Homecoming Queen and Escort" this week at Wa(lama High School. Several activities have been planned at the school in preparation for the game between Wahama and Spencer to be played Saturday, 8 p.m. on the local field. A parade will form in New Haven Saturday 1:30 p.m., and proceed toward Mason. Friday has been set aside as red and white day (school colors! at the school. with students dressed in these colors. Also on Friday a snake dance and pep rally will be held in the evening. The queen candidates are Ca rina Roth, Susan Edwarda and Tracey Roach . At the schoo l. escorts are also selected by the student body ..,. for the candidates. They are David Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Camp, Mason ; Kenny Hankison. son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Hankison, Mount Baldy, Calif., and David Knight. son of Robert Knight and Mrs. Barbara Roush, Hartforu. Miss Roth is a Rotary Exchange Student from Sweden . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Roth, Gothenbourg, Sweden. She is presently making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moxley, New Haven. Susa n is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Edwards, New ·Haven. She is a cileerlead.?i'lll!d a member of the National Honor Society. Miss Roach Is the daughter of Bob Roach and Ms. Zelma Roach of New Haven. �. Sentinel , Middl cpurt-Pumcruy . 0 .. Fmlay, Oct . 1:1. 1078 ., IN WASHINGTON Congress: rule thyself By Martlul Angle and Robert Walters Congress rises again (Second of two related columns) By Doll Graff WASHINGTON (NEA ) - Judging by the reaction from most members of the Senate, you'd thinkS. 3086 was a bill advocating the spread of bubonic plague across the country. , . The bill's author, Sen. Patrick J . Leahy, D-Vt., has been the target of rnuch of that reaction from his colleagues. Most of their responses are supposed to be funny,.some are snide and they almost never are complimentary. Only two senators have s igned up as co-sponsors of the legislation: Sens. James G. Abourezk , D.S.D., and Henry L. Belin1on, R-Okla. , both of whom are mavericks. One veteran Capitol Hill observer calls S. ·3086 " the most radicul proposal to surface during the 95til Congress." What terrible fate would be visited upon the Republic if Leahy's bill becomes law ? The act would simply require that Congress itself comply with eight major pieces of previous legislation that included unwarranted exemptions for the House and Senate at the time of their passage. That includes almost every major law approved by Congress since the New Deal to provide protection of . workers' rights : The Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Equal Employment Opporlwtity Act, the National Labor Relations Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act and the Occupational Safety annd Health Act. But the duplicity doesn't end there, because Congress has il penchant for excluding itself from laws it Imposes upon everyone else. . F'or example, members of the HoWle and Senate, th~or staffs and other federal employees have thetr own penston plan and don't have to make any contributions to support the Social Security system. (That may explain why the lawmakers were obliviolL'l to the impact of their actions when they voted late last year to require millions of other Americans to almost double thetr mandatory Social Security contributions in just four years.) . · When Congress passed the Freedom of Information Act, it mandated that every department and agency in the executive branch .of the federal government make available for public inspection the papers and documents in their possession. Everything Congress does in its !)f!icial capacity also is the public's business - but in drafting the act, the legislators excluded their files from public scrutiny. When it became apparent that some Freedom of Jnfonnatlon Act disclosures were violating personal privacy, Congress passed the Privacy Act to safeguard government-held information relating to individual citizens. Again, Congress was exempted. Leahy 's bill would require that Congress obey aU of those laws. Although its chances of passage currently range !rom slim to n<w, Common Cause has suggested still other areas of potentim future Improvement. For instance, when Congress voted to authorize public financing of presidential elections, one conunittee report cited Hthe pervi:lsive evils of our prese.nt system for campaign financing" and warned that " the potentials for abuse are aU too clear." Yet members of Congress repeatedly ·have rejected proposals to finance their own campaigns with fede_ral funds, preferring instead the present system of accepting money from special interest groups. . · Congress rightfully demands a full accountmg f~m every federal department and agency before approproating funds to meet annual budgets. The General Acco~tmg ·office, an arm of Congress, IS empowered to audit the financial records of every component of the executive branch. But no independent auditor bas authority to review Congress' financial recorda. The Hous.: last year ~ven refused to consider a proposal to h1re mternal audotors with authority to check its books. The case for refonn is a strong one , and Ulere's no need to Impose any special requirements on Congress. All that's necessary is that the legislators abide by the laws they've already written for the country's mere mortals. , HEALTH · lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would · like to know about penidlliamine which is used i n th e treatment of r heumatoid arthritis. Many palients in my area are interested in this drug , parlieularly since we have read glowing reporl.t; about it in newspapers. Is it really a miracle drug in curing rhewnatoid arthritis ? DEAR READER - Judging fro m some reports , you wo uld think there was a new cure in· vented fur some or our l0ngterm: diseases ahnost every lliOnth. I am afra1d this is more sensationali sm than .science. The news stories in reference to peni cilliamine in some papers is a classic exa mple of this problem. • Penicilliamine is a good medid ne. As the Arthritis r'oundation has pointed out, it is nut a miracle drug to cure ull eases of rheumatoid a rthritis. In fad, it can cause a liHt u! complication:; as long, a:; your a rm. Some u! these complications are worse than rhewnatoid arthritis . It can affed blood elements leading to bleeding , cause kidney problems and other disorders . No one should be on this medicine without be· ing carefully followed by hls physidan . . P e ni c illiamin e w as pioneered by Dr. Israili Jaffe. The use uf the medidnc for treatment of rheumatoid arthritis has nul been approved by the Food and Dl'llg Administration at thi:; writing. Dr . Jaffe felt that some of the newspaper stories that ove rstated th e case fur penicilliamine in treating rhewnatoid arlltrilis was really a "cruel disservice to arthriti :; sufferers. ·• Meet the 1978 Meigs Marauders COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff reserved fu r thu:;e cases uf lungstanding, recurrent attacks The m edicme 1s uf l:ieve re rhewnatoitl ar~ It has - or will have, when and if completed according to pl!>n - 1~foot ceilings, elaborate re,staurant and recreation facilities and a pricetag of $115 million. Or maybe $113 million. Or possibly $135 million. It is ihe new Senate office building, construction of which promises to set a new high for federal government spending on Its own housing . . It is .an issue in Washington - even the Senate prefers putting off $54 miiiJon in next-step construction fwuls. untU after the November elections. It is also a symbol, a particularly flamboyant one, ol a significant shift In the balance of federal government P."wers. · The building is needed, Capotol Hill leaders argue, to accommodate the burgeoning congressional Infrastructure. Whether staff, or even senators, need be acc~nuno­ dated in quite such Caracallan splendor Is a pomt for argwnent. But there's no arguing the fact of staff growth. In the current decade, congressional employment has increased by two-thlrda - from ~orne 11,000 In 197~ to 18,370 by latest count. The increase mcludes personal aodes !or senators and representatives, greatly expanded com· mlttee staffs and personnel for such\!'ew congressional support services as the Congressional Budget Office. There is more to It than routine empire building and the riatural tendency of government to ~ultiply, although a ~~£iM:~~~~[~~ congressional little of that Is certainlY lnvolve<j. It IS a cor::::::!uence of • determination to equip itself to dea with the ~ executive branch of government on an equal footing; •• developing Its own sources of lnfonnation and ·expertise independent of the executive bureaucracy. 'And it is a major factor in the development of what commentators have taken to referring to as the ''imperial'' Congress, successor to the Johnson-Nixon "Imperial" helping their needy btethren. traded up over the years imtil presidencies and source of much frustration for the down- , " "" The Patterson farm is a we acquired this large, home presidency of Jinuny carter. Congress in effect, has seized power In Washington, stake area welfare project of valuable farm near Business Week magazine notes In a current analysis. This, ,,1 the San Francisco Bay area Patterson," be explained. rather than carter's status as a Washington outsider, Mormons. Its sugar beet crop The harvested crops and largely explains the president's difficulties In getting ' " is sold or exchanged lor sugar th e_ meat from the . congressional action on his programs. AB insider Rep. ' " · to be _used in the church's slaughtered cattle are Morris Udall, D-Ariz., observes, under prevaUing circum- "" welfare work. The wheat is delivered in the autwnn fAt the stances a synthesiS of Lincoln, Washington and the second stored and sold to buy flour or Oakland bishop's storehouse. Roosevelt taking tbe · presidential oath in January 1977 .,J bread for the needy. The Hoopes said the bishop and would have bad rough going with this Congress. The balance in the American system of separation of ,,~ alfalfa feeds the beef and his aides lind members of the dairy cattle reared on the church who need more food powers has shifted before. In fact, it Is constantly fann for the same purpose. • or clothing and the bishop changing. Congress was dominant following the Civil War to a lesser degree, after World War I. The present " o The farm, once operated writes an order to supply and, congressional resurgence reverses a trend toward execuentirely by volunteers, is so ·them. tive dominance golilg back to FOR's New Deal. :" big now that it bas to have a " At the same time, the And it can be argued that it is actually a righting of the .. , professional manager and bishop draws up a work plan balance, beneficial for both the govenunent and the some full -tilne hired banda of'labor to be-contributed by governed . Congress for too many years was outmaMed, but the labor of the 100 or the family receiving the help . outresearched, outcomputered in dealing with the execu- . ~ more volunteers still is commensurate with the Uve establishment. "'· Today, with its .vastly expanded staff and facilities, important. It is, of course, amount of goods they have only one of the enterprises received and their capacity to Congress has its own resources)! Is ,In a position to ~?-ct . ln ,-;; operated by the church to contribute work based on cooperation with rather than in reaction to the admlnistra· .", In charting national policy. satisfy its welfare needs. their circu~stances, " · .Uon So far. however, that IS not what has been happening. · •· Hoopes, who is president of Hoopes said. The problem Is that while· .Congress may have seized the church's Oakland stake, "This contributes to self- power, it is not structured to exercise It eftectively. c.: said the local Mormons began reliance thrift and industry · Congress Is essentially a collection of Independent power · ·' with small farms to raise food in contrast with public centers which, without the strong controiling band of a .,! Lyndon Johnson, tend to head off in their own directions. It : ;· for their welfare needs in the welfare programs." can . thwart administration leadership, but It cannot late 1941<;, "We gradually provide cohesive leadership Itself. ~) The consequence is the current state of government by stalemate - stalled energy, tax refonn and government '· ' Local Bowling · reorganization bills and confusion In foreign policy. Friday Night ladies The new balance may eventually work out foc the better. Standings Oct. 6, 1978 Early SUnday Mixed Mine No .3 25 particularly if pOSt-election reforms In COlUII'elllional Del. a. 1978 procedures now being discussed are carried thiOugh. But Kenny's Angels , 24 Team Bill 's Quality Bodies 24 to make it really work, Congress is going to have to find Its Jack 's Dairy Bar 38 Parker's A-1 Serv . 21 own balance. No. 6 38 Team No . 2 • 14 31n One 34 Don's Upholstering 12 Gibb's Grocery 20 tnd . High Game - Dottie Royal Crown 20 215, Lorie Moore 164, Meigs' Inn 18 Will Team High Game Team High Series - . , High Team Series - 3 In Ellamay Norton 163. Kenny's Angels 505, Parker's Parkers A-1 Serv . 1315, Ind . High Series Dottle One. 1971. . A-1 Serv. 473 and 447 , Mine Kenny's Angels 1309, Bill's • High Team Game - 3 In Will 462, Lori Moore 422, No . 3 436. Quality Body Shop 1250. Ellamay Norton 415. One, 7110. •• Ind. High Series - IMen l • • • Ed Voss 565. Darrell Dugan • 520; !Women ) Betty Whi t latch 552 , Marlene Wi lson 505. High Ind. Game - (Men) Ed Voss 222, Bill Willford 189; • (Women) Be1ty Whit latch ' 195, Bet!y Whitlatch 187. Farm business meets welfare needs By LeROY POPE There are 100 of these wellUPI Business Writer to -do -and not·so-well-lo-do NEW YORK (UPI) _ On volunteers who contribute any Saturday you can lind a labor to the P111terson farm. lair handful of highly paid They do it because the farm is busine·s s executives, a venture of the Mormon physicians or lawyers Church, of whlcb they are working with hoe or pitchfork devout members. under the hot California sun There are 100,000 Mormons on a 2,0IJO.acre farm near In the San Francisco Bay Patterson, Calif. area and one of the tenets of Lorenzo Hoopes, a senior their discipline is that the vice president of Safeway church lakes care of its own. Stores of Oakland, the Mormons look on public c o u n t r Y' s I a r g e s t welfare with disdain but supermarket chain, is one . regard it their firm obligation Hoopes spends five days a to assist any family in the week buying produce and church who falls in need . supervising private canning They call this church operations for Safeway 's welfare the stake area welfare program and they 2 262 51 ' ores. · But on some Saturdays, he employ many ways of gets up at 5 a.m. and rides a meeting the need, all based bus to the Patterson farm to on one overriding principle, work a longside the hired that those who are helped hands and the other volunteer should work lor it and that it is the duty of nearly all workers raising sugar beets, wheat and alfalfa and tending Mormons to contribute some a herd of cattle . of their time and labor to Sermonette Pastor Albert Dlttes, Seventh-day Adventist Church, Pomeroy One of the !mdest memciries of my childhood is of a deepsea fishing trip I took with my Dad off Miami Beach, Fla. It was the first time either of us had been fishing there. We chartered a fishing boat and went out to sea .on the waters of the blue Atlantic, cast out our lines, and caught two beautiful sailfish that very day . (You might call it beginners' luck because the men who took us out talked about people who went out day after day trying to catch a sailfish but never could.) Dad sent the fish to a taxidermist who mounted them. They have been hanging m our walls ever since. These two fish were caught with bait that initially looked like a feast, but in reality were slices of fish flesh mounted on hooks. That was the catch. The bait was entirely different on the inside than what it looked like on the outside to the fish .When they swallowed the bait,' those poor sailfish thought they were getting a feast, and found out about the real facts of the matter too late. · Many things in life are like that fishbait: they look real good on the outside, bot have a hook on the inside that destroys. Jesus Christ warned that people like this would. infiltrate the church. " Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep 's clothlng but inwardly are ravenous wolves." (Matthew 7:15) And bow can we tell the difference between the counterfeit and the real thing ? " You will know them by their fruits," Christ tells us. "Are grapes gathered from thorns, or figs from thistles ? So, very sound tree bears good fruit, but the bad tree bears evil fruit. A sound tree cannot bear evil fruit , nor can a . bad tree bear good fruit. Every tree .. that does not bear good fruit is cut down and thrown into the fire. 'flms you will know them by their fruils." (Matthew 7:16-20) The real people of God, of course, are the same without -and within. In the fourteenth chapter of Revelation, verse five, we read, " And in their mouth no lie was found, for they are spotless." smokes an awful lot, lhen you might have a point. More than likely, you 're jogging tuu fa:;t. A proper jug is done at a speed which doesn't cause a person to become breathless. rr you can't U.lk comfortably While you ar'l.,jugging , you are jogg. ing luu"!ast. The purpose of jogging is to cover dist..nce, nut :;peed. It 's usually just as guud for the body to jug three miles slowly as it is lo jug it a litt.! e faster, • • •• • Early Wednesday Mixed Oct. 4,1918 Team Team No. 1 Longshots Zide's Sport Shop No. 3 Young's Market No. 2 rOUT It' I' w ll 'l1' 1\'\'t•k By Mul<~r' J'luuh' wllt'l t' t 'liiTi er' ~ ., n 11'1 ' rwt avt~ iiYblt•. Out• I!Htntlr . :lli. 1~ .\ 111111! Ill Ul1111 ;wd W VII, Orw Yt•: u , $?:1.rl0 : .Srx rrwutlr :., $1i . .JII . 'J'hn't' lll< l ll lli ~ . $ 7. 011 . [··l..,,·" llt' tt' ,C:!ti rill )"1'11 1': SIX IIHIIIlh'i $ 1:t..i tl : T h fl •t' IIIUillh~ . }ii.fitt . .Suh....•·nptl llfl pnr , . r u d udt·.~ ."iuruh11 ;i:;l "1'11111 '.~ ...... \'II IUII ' i CINCINNATI (UPI) Pete ROse has played his entire 16-year major ~gue career in a Cincinnati Reds uniform, but indications today were stronger than ever that Rose might be with a new team for season No. 17 next year. Rose on Thursday rejected a Cincinnati contract that Reds' President Dick Wagner te1med "as high as we can go." Wagner said he· was "saddened" at Rose's rejection, but repeated that be felt the club had offered as much as it could. Rose's attorney, Reuven Katz, Interpreting Wagner's statement as a "final offer," said the turn of events means it is now "much more likely" than ever that Rose may sign with another team. "Future negotiations with · the Reds at this time would be futile," Katz said after talking with Wagner Thursday. "Unless a miracle occurs, Pete will participate in the free agent draft next monUl." nwt "miracle,'' explained II> the . . . Sl ,000.00 minimum ec:counts .... • ..c= It :• •• M 503, Betty Smith 500. High Ind . Game (Men) Larry Dugan 224, John Tyree 215 ; (Women) Isabelle Couch 180, Maxine Dugan 178. The Athens eo;lnty Savlnp & L011n Co. 296 Sacend St. Pom.....,, Ohio ...• ~ ;• 1976 AMC PACER 2 DR ................ ........................... '3495 1976 FORD PINTO. WAGON ....................................... '2895 1975 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 4 DR................................. 12995 1975 AMC PACER................................................ 12495 1975 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR..................................... 13495 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR.................................. '2795 1974 AMC MATADOR 4 DR...................................... 11895 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DR ............................... 11795 1973 CENTURY WAGON ............................... ;.......... 12495 1973 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 DR.................................... 12295 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DR.............................. . 1l695 1972 CHEV~OLET CAPRICE WAGON ............................. '995 1972 CHEVROLET MAUBU ...................... ..................11595 1971 DODGE CORONET 4 DR ...................... :.............. 1795 1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU ....................................... 11195 1972 __ _ CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR...............................11095 ..__________ "About this civil service reform business was it minimum waste and maximum efficiency we're after, or the other way around?" year certificate of •• It Larry Dugan 583, John Tyree 552 ; (Women) Maxine Dugan Inc~~ 4 • · ~ Team High Series- No. l, Berry's World 7-'h Pet. per year on deposit A subst•ntl•l lnv'*-" 011 2058. High Team Game - No . 1, 697. High Ind . Series- (Meil) rqll t'St'I J· ;wa ilniJI~· 7~ n·nts pt•r By RICK VANSANT !;.• ••• ••: . 28 28 25 23 22 18 B u s mt.'~S Offkt• Phunc 99'1- 'l l;iti. Etli l"nlll Phont' !J'..I'2·:.!157. & t·urld duss ~JS l<j).(c [J<ml ut p, ~m•· • · • •Y. 01111 1. ;uhNiis llll{ Jerry Fields 6-0, ZOO lbs. Soph. FB-LB ---~~~~------~------ .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, .1NC. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST. . . PoMEROY; OHIO "Your Friendly Dealership" to youneH to check wltto us befare you buy any aor, New or Used. We aon save you money. We ••• Tile Friendly Dulerslllp. SN or Coli ane of these Friendly S•tesmen: J . D. Stwy, R•y Dltuglesor Bill N•l-. Don1 forget you owe It ....•. .."'..,. Katz, would have to be the Reds' offering Rose a lot more mooey than they have so far . "Money," said Katz. "that's what it's all come down to. I don 't think the Reds have offered Pete the kind of money he deserves. "The Reds said they were offering Pete the highest salary in club history. But salary is only one part of contracts. Even the latest offer would not make Pete the hlghest paid Red. He would be no better than second or third. " The latest Reds' offer still would put Pete in the second 10, or maybe not even the top 20, of the best paid in ...... = baseball," he added.'"! think Pete m~ps a lot more to baseball than what he's been offered by the Reds ." Katz , asked about the chances of the 37-year old Rose not playing again for Cincinnatl, said, "It's much more likely now, especially when you begin thinking other teams about negotiating for him." . Katz added , however , "the Reds have indicated they will preserve their ri ght to negotiate with Pete (along with other teams) after the free agent draft." Katz complained about the Reds' telling Rose it was imperative he act on their By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Kent State Coach Ron Blackledge is looking down the barrel of a gun lor the second week in a row. Kent did an excellent job last week on the nation's leading rusher , Western Michigan's Jerome Persell, holding him to 99 yards in 30 carries, although losing I W to the Broncos. Now, the Golden F'lashes are faced with trying to stop Bowling Green's Mike Wright, who is No. 2 in the 6ountry in total offense and who accounted for 341 yards a week ago in the Falcons' 45-27 win over Toledo. That game a I BG is one of two Mid-American Conference con tests on the schedule Ibis week , with Western Michigan hosting Toledo in the other . Non-conference games invo ving MAC teams include unbeaten Ball State at Louisiana Tech , illinois State at Central Michlgan, Akron at Eastern Michigan, Miami at Marshall, Western Jllinois at Northern lllinois and Ohio University at South Carolina. "Bowling Green is a very good football team," said Blackledge, a BG graduate. "They lead the nation in total offense and have excellent skilled position players. Mike Wright is an outstanding quarterback ." Bowling Green is 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the MAC and needs a win over Kent to RED BRAND .. ~ I NBA season opens this evening United Press International New York fans will have to check the rosters tonight when the Knicks open the NBA season against the Houston Rockets. Both clubs have gone the free agent route and are sporting a "new-look" image. Coach Willis Reed, who threatened Knick brass with his resignation . if he wasn't given a blg center to .work with, got his wish in Marvin Webster, a 7-foot-1 center, who defected from the Seattle SuperSonics for $3 million. The Rockets, now with Rick Barry at forward, are vastly improved as well . Calvin Murphy, the little guard who averaged better than 25 points per game last season , should loosen up defenses sufficiently for Barry to. have operating room . It also will be interesting to note the success of Rudy Tomjanovicb, the gifted for · ward who missed virtually all, of last season thanks to the fist of Kermit Washington. Rounding out the opening night's sked, Cleveland is at Boston, New Jersey at 'Detroit, San Antonio at Denver, Atlanta at Indiana, San Diego at Phoenix and Chicago at Seattle , San Diego . is the old Buffalo franchise that was transferred to the West Coast when the Boston and Buffalo owners sold their teams to each other. The league opens with new coaches at Chlcago (Larry Costello), Detr oit (Dick Vitale), Kansas City (Cotton Fitzsimmons) and San Diego (Gene Shue), but starts without Portland's exciting vegetarian, Bill Walton, who may be sidelined for most of the season because of the foot that was broken during the 1978 playoffs and hasn't healed. Some familiar faces have WINTERIZE YOUR We offer a complete service department to service your boat now. OPEN 10 A.M . to 6 P.M . MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY PLENTY OF FENCING •• I •. Pro The WE HAVE OUTDOOR BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE ZINN'S LANDING Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga;Ohio ff camouflaging yourself. You ca nnot make youself invisible, so yow goal must be to break up your outline. Tests indicate that deer cannot ·see color s. This black and white image may make it easier lor you. You do not need to match the background colors, just the shape and general tone. You may also want to disguise the hwnan scent that follows you everywhere with one of the many products available. Also, watch the direction of the wind and keep your quarry upwind from you. The challenge or hunting such a wary creature as a deer with such a primitive device as the bow is part of the lure for most hunters. Anot her reason is the safety of the sport compared to gun hunting. NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patr1ck Oi'l<ision w. L. r . Pts . Atl an ta a a 1 1 NY Isl an d er s 0 a 1 1 Ph i ladel phia 0 0 I 1 NY Rangers 0 0 1 1 Smy t h e Div is ion W. L . T. Pts. Vanco uv er 1 0 0 2 St . Lo u is 1 0 0 2 Ch•cago a o 1 1 Co lora do 0 1 0 0 Wal es Conference Norris Oi\o·ision W. L. T. Pts. Montreal 1 0 0 2 Was h ing ton 1 0 0 2 Los 0 Ang~ l es 1 0 SAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, UPPER 10. DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEE~ BOTTlE CAPS FOR CHARITY 'RC BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET ' Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 0 Det.ro•l a 1 0 0 Pi tt sbu rg h 0 2 0 0 Adam s Division W . L . T . Pts. Tor onto 1 0 0 2 Boston 1 0 0 2 Buffalo 0 0 1 1 Minnesota 0 1 0 0 Thursday's Resulh PhII a 3, N.Y . Rangers J , l ie N .Y . l sl ndrs 2, Buffal o 2. tie Bos ton 8, Pittsbu rgh 1 Frida y's Games w ashington aT A tla nta · St Louis at Va ncouver Saturday's Games N .Y .. Isl ander s at Toronto Ph iladel ph ia a t Detroit Atlanta at Wash in gton Co lorado at Montrea l Bos ton at Pi ttsbrugh Buffa lo at M innesota St . Lou is a t Los Angel es Plli:E AND SERVICE A Great Combination For Southeastern Ohio Starcraft/Quachita Boa Mercury Outboards & Mercrulser NORTHFIELD N,ORTHFtELD, Ohi o (UPI ) - Cableline led from wire to wire Thursday night in winning the featured ninth Sales & Service race at Northfield Park . (614)992-5652 Cableline, driven by Ron Barker, finished 1\2 lengths ahead of C W Yorktown to earn his eighth victory or t he NOTICE year. Bad Eye finished third . Tuxed0 Will captured the Through the fall season first race, kicking off a 4-1-10 and win1er months we will be closed on Sunday . big triple combination that was worth $828.60. H A F orst Ch placed and amps 808 W. M :1n St ., Commander shQwed. Pomeroy. OH •5769 A crowd Q{ 2,669 wagered ,$;;;3;;; 38;,5;;8;;,7·; ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , I DOUG'S MARINE ~ Happy Days' ga!'l is here. On special Nehi®cans. 12 ' oz. ' This is an important factor (other s) IN STOCK ":= 9"' • changed uniform s this Portsmouth N otre Dam e a t season . Barry, who holds the Trimble M iller at Danvill e unique distinction of being Oak Hill , W. Va. at Point the only player to win the Pl easant 17 :30 p.m.) NBA and the old American Wayne at Rock Hill Basketball Association Coal G r ove at Chesa pea ke SATURDAY scoring titles, left Golden Spencer at Wahama State to sign with Houston as a free agent. The Warriors playo S were awarded John Lucas as compensation. The presence World S-er ie s Standing s By United Pr ess Intern a ti ona l of Barry creates a natural New York ... s. Lo s Ang eles scoring rivalry in the Central ( Bes t -Of· Se ve n ) (All T;mes eon Division between the 34-year(Lo s Angel es l eads, 2-01 old forward and defending oc t . 10 Los Ange l es 11 , champion George Gervin of N ew York s Oc t . 1 1 - L os Ange les 4, N ew San Antonio. Webster cost the Knicks v~;t.3 13 - Los Angel es a t New Lonnie Shelton, who was York , B: JO p . m . Oc t . 14 - Los A ng el es a t N ew awarded to the Sonics as York , 3:30p .m . · compensation. Eric Money Oct . 15 --:- X·LOS Ang eles at York , 4 : 30p .m . went from Detroit to New New Oc t . 17 - x .N ew Yor k at Los Jersey, and Ron Bo one A nge les, B: 30 p .m . Oct . 18 - x . New York at Los switched from Kansas City to Angeles , 8:30 p .m . Los Angeles. x -if ne cessa r y •• to keep in mind when you're Southern at Kyger Cr eek I :i § Henry McCoy 5·5,115lbs. Jr. End-F'S Reds· statements are full of fluff like : "We want to assure our great fan s that Pete will remain with the Reds, where he belongs .. . We want him to stay here and we hope he wants to slay ... We sincerely appr eciate a ll that bpete has done for the club ... We intended lor (our contract offer ) to recognize Pete and his accomplishments." On the other hand, Katz is concerned with pointin g out in his carefully worded statements that fa ns are seeing "business decisions" !rom the Reds. Some Katz examples: "Reds mana gement has . made a business decision to TOLEDO RESULTS make a final offer to Pete ... TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) It is a management business With a burst of speed in the decision to insist that Pete str etch, Enid Angus paced to give his answer quickly. " a halflength victory over Sam Wagnec admitted that his Bengazi in Thursday night's "as high as we can go" offe r fea tur ed eighth race at to Rose only answere d Raceway Park. point of the season to be in being slowed by Kent State. Driver Bryce F~nn brought title contention." · Ohio University is looking '·some" of RQse' s requests. th e winner from fifth at the Toledo is winless in five for its first win since an top of the stretch, 7'h lengths games overall, but has shown opening 23-22 victory over behind the leader, to the signs of improvement, Eastern Michi gan. The Tonight 's games victory that was worth $9.20, leading BG 20-10 at halftime Bobcats dropped a 17-3 $5.60 and $6. Coalmont Titan last week before Wright's verdict to Central Michigan ISEOALJ came in third. dazzling second-half last week. Wa 11erl y at A th ens Alta Kid won the first race performance. South Carolina is 2-2-1 after Gallipolis at Wellston and Irish Amber captured the The Rockets are faced with losing 6-3 to Georgia Tech last Ja ckson at ~eigs (TRI -VALLEYl second to set up a 6-7 ni~hUy the task this week of stopping week . The Gamecocl<s wm Cou nty at Alexan der double combination that paid Persell, who had reeled off the only oth er meeting Vinton Feder al Hocki ng at Be lpre three consecutive 20().yard between the two schools, 38-22 Warren at Ne l sonville-York $564.20 - highest of t he season at Raceway Park. !SVACJ plus rushing games before in 1973. Ea stern at Sou thwestern A crowd of 1,485 wager ed Ha nnan T race at N o rth $122,338. Ga llia NOW I .. 2."" ... -=:.... ' . make our plans now if we are contract offer "quickly." "Pete probably becomes going to have a championship the first player in the history team again in 1979." An important consideration of baseball asked to make a decision for next year even running all through the Reds· before this season's World Rose dispute is !an reaction. Rose is the Reds' most Series is over," he said. The Reds, in their first popular player because he is cmtract proposal to Rose last a hometown boy and because week, set an Oct. 10 deadline he's pr obably the most for Rose's reply. And, in their enthusiastic player in the answer to a Rose counter- game. He alone attracts a lot proposal this week, the Reds of paying customers to the again said they wanted a hall park. All of the Reds' public reply right away. Wagner explained he has to statements during the know as soon as possible contract dispute have been whether to incJude a search carefully cr.afled to try to for a new third baseman In convince Rose fans that the · his revamping of the Reds. lront-{lffice is interested in "We can't sit back and keeping their hero at home . wait," be said. " We need to stay on the heels of highflying Ball State. Western Michigan also faces a win-{lr-else situation in its game against Toledo. The Broncos stand 3-1 in the conference and, like BG, can't afford anothe.r cooference loss. "Toledo has improved each week and has a young and very physical club," said Western C o ach Ellioth Uzelac. " I knew we would have to be 4-1 at this ........ ... ,.:;: "...01 Tim Wyant 5-10, %0llbs. Sr. Guard-tackle "' ·"'W t Marshall hosts Miami Saturday , .,..• Brian Swann 5-10, 142lbs. Soph. End-HB BobSeeiig 6-1, 18e lbs. Sr.End·MG .. Rose expects to play elsewhere next ·year- depoSit. • •c INTEREST OF ~1F. IGS.f\-1AS(lN AREA RORF:RT HO EFI.ICII City Edi\11r J>ul •h:;llt•tl dai ly exct•pl Slllurdi:l)' hv ·nw Ohio Vetlll'}' PuhlishmJ.\ f :•••nJIIIIlr·Mul tirnt'tlia, lnt·. , Ill f 11111'1 !iii.. Purnc n•y, Ohio 45il1!!. :\'l t\llll l<t l • I ' .Y SENTINEL THE ll.\II OE\'OTF.D TO Til f. (,11 1\'t'. l .;ll liltoll r\ SSI Il' l!lh '~. :1 ]111 Enditl tli vt' .. (" 11'\'dtmtl . Oliit l Hil i~ . Su iJ.'il"l'll l!lull rat ..•s : IJclinn•tl IJ,\" ....,.. Dan Thomas 5-10, 155 lbs. Jr.QB-FS By Jerry Pickrell Ohio Fisherman Magazine Distributed by UPJ The deer hunting seaso n tor Ohio longbow hunters began one-half hour before sunrise today and runs through onehalf hour after sun set on Jan . 20, 1979. The season will not be open "" Kellys Island, and will also be closed elsewhere during the regular shotgun season. Besides the Ohio hunting license, deer hunters ar e require.1 to purchase a deer permit and tag. The tag portion of the permit should be left attached until a deer is harvested. It may then be removed and attached to the animal. This must be done befor e moving the deer from where it fell, and prior to any skinning or field dressing. But these are easy tasks . The hard part of gettin g the deer is before you see one. If you've prepared properly, you ~ ve already made sure that you are proficient with your bow and scouted the area you plan to hunt. Beyond these things, you'll need stealth and c~mouflage on your side if you are to be successful. Being quiet is a must, since deer have excellent hearin g. But camouflage may be even mor e important. A certain amount of noise is natural to a forest, especially one with deer walkin g about . The outline of a human body, however, is not natural and is certain 'to spook the animals. .. •· ~ lhritis t hat have nul been ef· fecti vely controlled with other measures. In some patient:; , who do not develop any cumpliealiuns from the penicilliamine treatment, it has proved to be an important addition to their medical-management program . In short , it is a very useful medicine in a small number of selected ca:;e:; of the much larger nwnber u! people who have rheumatoid arthriti:;. Tu give you more information about rhewnatoid arthriti:;, I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 4-l l. Other readers who want this information can send 50 cents with a lung, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it. Address your request to me in car e of this newspaper, P.O. Bux.l551, Radio City Station, New York , NY 10019. . DEAR DR. LAMB- I am 16 yea rs old and jug three ur four times a week, bul l seem to be breathing ha rder than I should when I jug. I was wondering if it is becau:;e my lather smokes heavily and I breathe the smoke !rum his t:lgarettes? DEAR READER- You can get harmful effects from second-hand smoke. PerhaJl" one of the best examples is if peopl e smoke heavily in a closed room. In the eoursc of time, the carbonmunoxide level can build up lu . levels higher than allowed in indust1'ial environments. There is no way I can tell whether your father's smokin g pollutes the air in your !louse enough to cause you a sig~ifi· ca nt problem. I would be In· eli ned to doubt it, no ma tter · how irritating the smoke may be to yvu . Of t•nurse, if the house is clu:;ed up, and 11<' r Ohio Outdoors I Martha Angle and ·Robert Walters Mort· St'nsalion than s<:it•nct' 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Od. 13, 1978 -t 1111 F 111 '111:: 111 111 1111 R I1111111 l,lllnll11 111 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1111::::: , 11 1\ ', " 1111 111 '' 111111 ,11 11, n 11 11 l11 Heating Cable • Saler,longer lasting, more reliable Pipe Freeze Protection . • Regulates Its own heat output. Won 't ove rheat -even when overlapped. Needs no thermos ta t. Use it on any piFJe -even pla stic . • Cut it to any length. ' 405 N. Second Aye. Mlddlepwt, O. Phone H2-S7• or fft·SD20 Convenient FrH hrlllfll �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepui1-Pomeroy , 0 .. ~·riday , Oel. . 13. 197~ ' 4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., friday, Oct. 13, 1978 FALL OF '78 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 992-711~ POM 4. HOURS ONLY. • .MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th WINNERS NAMED - These are the . first place wirmers in the Meigs Comly Jaycee punt, pass and kick C!lmpetition held on the Middleport field Saturday. Each received a trophy and win take part in regional competition at the Marshall University practice field , Hmlington, W. Va, Saturday. From the left are the winners in their respective age groups: Rick Edwards, 13 ; Chris Burdette, 12; Shawn Doidge, II; Hobert Eason , . 10 ; Donnie Becker, 9, and Jeff Acres. With the group is Pat Hill, of Dan Thompson Ford, sponsor of the contest. Browns must beat Steelers or it's over in AFC Central :: RIDENOUR'$ yawning in the AFC Central Division if the .Cleveland Browns can't bring the Pittsburgh Steelers back to earth Sunday. The Steelers are wheaten in six games and looking better each week as they continue to make the preseason pundits , who predicted their demise, look foolish. Pittsburgh, IHl, leads · the AFC Central by two games over the 4-2 Browns • and they meet this week in Cleveland. The Browns are seeking sweet revenge after unleashing a barrage of sour grapes three weeks ago, The Gift of Year-Round Pets W~ID lB~RD f lE lEDlERS 5 LB. WILD BIRD SEED MODERN SUPPLY :;: ~ p ~~ d ;:: NEW YORK (UPI) - In spite of the winds of turmoil Sport ara e _::,': ~~~lin:~he~~~;nd~~~~~ Meigs 7th graders post 16-0 victory not going to win a 10-0 game. I keep thinking that Guidry is Sandy Koufax reincarnated. It takes skill, luck and motivation," Meanwhile, the Yankees appeared to be-seeking their motivation from a familiar source - tunnoil. Prior t o Wednesday 's game, center-fielder Mickey Rivers attempted to bring a relative on the zearn bus. When Bill Kane, the Yankees' traveling secretary refused him, Rivers began shouting and shoving. After the game, Reggie Jackson, who struck out Ill end it, flmg his bat against the dugout wall and began nailing away at his teammates - both verbally and physically . . In both cases, Yankee Manager Bob Lemon got caught in the middle. Lemon tried to step between Rivers and Kane and was jostled aromd in the process. When Jackson began pushing his way through th e dugout tunnel that leads into the Yankee clubhouse, the first man he knocked aside was 606E. 992-2094 ,_ II' • 111<"" >Ill!- -~~ '' • • r<!! H !RI' -----··•••··•···~V-·V, ---··--·~--~-----•-••'>~-~-- ;.._ ....:'1@4W<i ·-;· .· .~ ,&.. ' ·· ••I :;. ,~ -~,'::"".';:>:''''"'! y·&~,, i..;.:;.;;~ ,l;!:{t;%,ci0' \ ~iili~ii ftCJI Model GB695 RCA 19" du!ogooal '388 WAS 7225 M 17745 18110 111,000 1 14,300 116,000 •• •• ••• •• • 88 ~ • EXTRA SPECIAL - MF • 30B Loader, Backhoe now 119,900 Pat Carson 179. . , POMEROY, 0. High Series - Betty Smith 412. Pat Carson 489, Debbie "FRONT END ALIGNMENTS" Hawley 488. Team High Game- Reuter Brogan Ins. 505. Team High Series - Royal Oak Park 1339. COLOR TV hOII AS LOW AS Sportable Model AC012 12" diagonal '2888 ZENITH BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION 12" 01.-.G O N~ L •EVEREADY BATTERIES .,••• 11e EA. REGULAR '119.95 4 HOURS ONLY MODEL K-1912 REG. 149.95 •9aoo 88 REG. '449.95 •RCA TV ANTENNAS 4 HOURS ONLY REG. 1119.95 '4 HOURS ONLY -- -Whirlpool WASHER & DRYER MAGIC CHEFoo •SOFA •CHAIR 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 30" GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE • '228 88 REG. 1299.95 DRYER WASHER '298 88 ONLY 2 GAS '19888 REG. 1249.95 REG. '349.95 -CBLITTON Microwave Cooking 5 ELECTRIC M odel 356W -1 4 HOURS ONLY Philco 19" Color·Tv. ...................... ~368 88 Panasonic AM-FM Radios ...~~..L.<?.~.~~. •2 3 88 * Free Refreshments *Complete"' Service *Free Delivery * Everything Reduced Model 413 REG, 1379.95 ONLY 2 TO SE:&.L 4 HOURS ONLY! Standings Team Royal Oak Park 311 Reuter -Brogan Insurance 36 Royal Crown Cola 35 Doug's Marine 24 Friendly Tavern 23 Robert Roble Const. 12 High Ind . Game - Debbl.e Hawley 223, Betty Smith 187, 19" '388 RCA BLACK & WHITE . TELEVISION ~ •• $58888 $888(0NLY 10) .• •• and base of · simu lated wood . Casters. •CB ANTENNAS • ' ~ ZENITH •• • ••• ~~~ and ends. Front ALL TV's REDUCED ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• grained finish applied to durab le wood produc ts on top REG. 1679.95 ••• NOW 15150 16250 16175 '9000 111,750 113,200 Maple WOOd - FOR 4 HOURS ;• these specials 1 ..••• K2316M ALL CARPET REDUCED 4 HO!JRS ONLY •• •• ••• MACDOWELL EACH REGULAR '449.95 i ' • A .. The LIMIT 10 TO A CUSTOMER RCA 19" COLOR TV XL-100 ~ ..•• Early American 6 PM TIL 10 PM .. .. •• •. •• 88 REGULAR 1675.00 ONLY .. saveI o?/:iW<; 8~ ONLY 4 HOURS ONLY The Berming1on • Look, and you'll see big savings o~ the new MF farm tractor you need! SAMPLES •• .... was 122,900 •Yo ~~.;,..,...t' g,//,-'/q'~F,N/41,( HOURS ONLY 598 ~WI'I !I! ta ·,. ""'~'~ ,. ,,,,.. .. ''~ '""' ~''''''!!J';:/j$1/f'":;"'"v CARPET 4 HOURS .. MF 245 Diesel ' MF 255 Diesel MF 275 Diesel MF 215 Diesel ~ ~ ~~1 4 • •• •• • .... MF 230 Diesel ~ •• -at- MF-230 Gas I .. diagonal 2 MODELS . on I ', ;-_:;.:,.;,,,;;;>;:W~411/~Aff~~PII1J!I$4~i<';!Wn;< • HERE'S WHY IT'S ASTIBI'. POMEROY HOME &AUTO I • the manager. • Lemon has been a calming force on this tempestuous ••• team of high-salaried stars. •• But when Jackson barreled • into him, Lemon shoved back • and told his tempermental •• slugger w cool off. • "!shouldn't have said any· •• thing to Reggie," Lemon said • later . "Reggie was upset ••• about a few things. 1 can understand that." • Jacks<in refused to say just · what things, ):lesides the spec•• ta c ular game-ending • strikeout at the hands of •• rookie Bob Welch, were •• bothering him. As for Lemon, there were more questions •• regarding Rivers (who was benched along with Chris ••• Chambliss Wednesday because of injuries ) and the •• half-share embarrassment. •" "He said, " In Rivers' case, • there was no discipline. That • ~ was just an unfoctunate in· • cident." • Pressed about the World • • Series share, Lemon replied: ••• "Hell, I don 't give a damn about the money. I'm just ·-. • happy Ill be here." RCA XL-100 25" i • -BERE~s THE 015. AND HERE'S THE BEST PlACE AROUND TO GET IT. •• •• •• ••• :-:.:-_::::::;::::::·::::<:=::::::::::::>::::::::::::: _=.:·: Today RCA 25" .... • . J World Series reswnes in New York . : Guidry, the New York ;:;: :::: Yankees' seasonlong ( By MILTON RICHMAN ·,:_.:_: lifesaver, remains calm. ;::: UP! Sports Editor With the Yankees trailing ;:;: << in the World Series two For all your home Entertainment and NEW YORK (UPI) - Whitey Herzog is one of the hest games t o none , his Appliance lileeds m;magers in baseball , and he knows it. teammates are squabbling He also has one of the hest jobs around, and he knows that, again. His manager, DOXOL too, but he could talk himself out of it the same way the late reportedly voted only a halfCllarlieDressendid25yearsagoalmosttotheday. share of the World Series SERVICE Charlie created pretty much the same situation Whitey is in booty, is finding that patience now. He had led the Dodgers to the Natinnal League pennant in and good fortune can he 1953 and although th e Yankees beat him in the World Series, he fleeting. And, his opponents, had done such a gond job overall that he was in the position to the Los Angeles Dodgers, are TV & Apeliance call his shots . At least he thought he was. pointing Ill him and thinking Gas Serv•ce The Dodgers offered him another me-year contract for 1954 "sweep." Racine, Ohio with a nice raise. " U we heat Guidry, we can Chester, Ohio Dressen's wife, Ruth , and all his friends told him not to be a sweep this series," said Ron fool, to insist upon a multi-year contract. Why not? Other Cey , who drove in four managers in the league were getting them and they weren't Dodger runs in Wednesday nearly as successful. · night's 4-3 thriller with a . Charlie listened to his friends . He told Walter O'Malley if he homer and a single. didn 't get a contract for mor e than one year, he wouldn't he This was the pressureback. O'Ma iley said bye-bye and wished him luck, and Dressen cooker situation that Guidry, always regretted having brought about his own departure. the major leagues ' HEATH Redwood Herwg has done an exceptionally fine job for the Kansas outstanding pitcher this year City Royals since taking over as their manager on July 25, with a 25-3 record, laced 1975, and they have done weil by him. Friday night as the series He's in the $90,000 bracket, making him one of the highest shifted to Yankee Stadium. paid managers, and draws no interference from either Ewing "My arm {eels as strong Kauffman, the Royals ' owner, or from Joe Burke, their now as it was throughout the general manager. • ' .season," the :'>-11, l~und . What Herf.Og Is demanding now is a multi-year contract, the Guidry, who thus far has I Large Seed Capacity wit h Easl! same as Dressen did . The Royals are offering only one year, pitched 281 inni~ g s, said of l oading the same as the Dodgers did, and Herzog is taking the same calmly. "I don't know what f Modern Oe-;ign t o Co mp liment stand Dressen did. effect the number of innings I Your Grounds t Redwood Constru cti on Burke and Herwg discussed the stalemate in Kansas City have worked will have on me last Monday. When they got thrnngh talking, they hadn't in the World Series, but you settled anything and Herzog went off bird hunting somewhere can always call upon yourself in Missouri. to get up one more time. " "Whitey would like to have a multi-year contract, " Burke Opposing Guidry for the told me Thursday. "I've offered him a one-year contract, Dodgers will be righthander which is as far as we will go." Don Sutton, a formidable While the length of contract ostensibly is at the root of the veteran of post-season play. problem, it goes deeper than that. Until his loss to Philadelphia He is often two jumps ahead of most other managers and can in last year 's playoffs, Sutton show you a tough exterior, but he's sufficiently sensitive so had won five straight posteven.a joke ca n sometimes bruise his feelings . season games including two The Royals have finished fi rst in their division three straight in the World Series.. times nnw, and the Yankees heat them in the playoffs each Sutton, however, oonceded, time, twice by no more than a single out and this last time by the matchup against Guidry only one run. could be a most difficult task. WITH PURCHASE Of-ANY That hurts Whitey Herzog.ltalso rankles him enough so that "! don't know if pitching he isn 't in any mood to hear jokes about it. against a ~ winner is a HEATH WILD BIRD FEEDER When the Royals clinched their division Iitle by beating pressure situation," said Seattle last month , Ewing Kauffman, talking about Herzog, Sutton."! do believe that I'm laughingly commented, "I ought Ill. cut his salary for not clinching it sooner. .. It was merely a joke on Kauffman's part but Herzog didn't appreciate it. 399 W. Main Street 992-2 164 Pomeroy, o.. Herwg fee ls, with some justification, he is the single person The Store With" All Kinils of Stuff" most responsible for the Royals' success, but he has not done it For Pels - Stables - Large and Small completely alone. Animals. Lawns - Gardens. He has had help from Kauffman , Burke, the Royals' front office, the scouts and the coaches, and he should hear that in In a game played October . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rrrind . Like Charlie Dressen, Whitey Herwg talks quite a bit. He 10 at Racine, the Meigs talks about offers he has had from other clubs and the front Seventh Grade footbilll team office doesn't like to pick up a newspaper every day and see defeated Southern 16-0. where he may go somewhere else. Tailback Jon Perrin scored When he signed one-year c~ntraets to manage the Royals both Meigs touchdowns on last year and the year before, Herzog expressed himself as end sweeps and also tallied be ing com pletely satisfied with them. the first extra point con" I'd like to be another Walter Alston," he said, referring to version. the 23 consecutive one-year contracts Alston signed with the Fullback Chris Burdette Dodgers. · picked up the other two extra Somewhere along the line, Wllltey Herzog obviously had a points. On the offensive line; change nf heart. Maybe some of his friends helped influence Jim Farley, Dave Barr, Andy him. Iannerelli, and Eddie Bishop Charlie Dressen also had a lot of friends. all turned in good blocking · Most of them weren 't arnmd, though, when he really needed efforts. them. On defense the winners were led by Perrin, Jan· BEULAH RESULTS second, paying $4.40 and $2.80 nerelli, and Barr. Safety Nick GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) and Pussian Lou was third Riggs also had a pass in· terception for Meigs, - T.J .'s Pet ran the mile in and paid $2.2Q. The Meigs team travels to I :38.2 Thursday night Ill win The 4-3 daily double of Sir l. A high voltage ignition 3. Hot chamber magneS.lt's been designed to system and an efficient sium die·casting makes the last at least twice as long as the feature race at Beulah Hasty Research and Morning Chancey-Dover next Monday. Park and pay $10.20, $4.60 and Love paid 55. 60. housing tougher. And the as any other saw like it. combustion chamber $2.80. A crowd of 3,397 bet whole saw lighter. 6. And by lasting twice as means it'Dstart work SWinging Affair finished $407,727. long it'll re aDy only cost when you do. Every time. 4. Balanced fue l and oil Z. A"no-thumbs:· fully tank capacities keep you about haD as much. from having to refill on e POMEROY automatic chain oiler BOWLING LANES when there's still plenty lets you concentrate on Tuesday Triplicate in the other. cutting. Notoiling, Oct. to, 1978 By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer It may be all over oot the when they dropped a J:'>-9 overtime decis ion to the Steelers after a controversial non-fumble call went Pitts· burgh's way early in the fifth quarter. Revenge will have to he earned, however. Pittsburgh has scored · the most points (151) and allowed the fewest (63) in all of pro football , a nd veteran quarterback Terry Bradshaw is enjoying his best season ever. Rated the AFC's No. I passe r , Bradshaw has reunited with hiS fa vorite receiver, Lynn Swann, to form perhaps the league's deadliest aerial combination . Swann leads the conference with 30 receptions. The Browns counter with a less intimidoting, uu t scarcely less effective defense of their own. . Cleveland hasn't allowed an · opponent over 16 points this year and the Steelers had Ill rely on a razzle-dazzle pass to tight end Benny Cmmingham to beat the Browns in Pittsburgh . Shifty Greg Pruitt, who spearheads the Cleveland rmning game, returns w action against Pitts burgh after being sidelined for four weeks, but Pittsburgh gets Jack Ham back, called " probably the best outside linebacker in pro football, " by Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano. Bennie Cunningha , who was blossoming into a sta~. is out for the year after suffering a knee injury in last week's 31-7 triumph over Atlanta, and the Steelers will miss his presence. . Elsewhere Smday, Los Angeles is at Minnesota , Washington at Philadelphia, Buffalo at Houston, Kansas City at Oakland, Miami at San Diego, New England at Cincinnati, the New York Jets at Baltimore, Dallas at St. Louis, Detroit at Atlanta , New Orleans at San Franciso, Tampa Bay at the New York Giants and Seattle versus Green Bay at Milwauk.ee. Denver host s Chicago Monday night. gro ups : Shawn Eads, 13; Joey Barten, 12; Trey Casselj, 11; Darrin Drenner , 9, and' Richard Long, 8. Ten-year.(lld winner not pictured was Lee Powell. With the.group is Pat Hill representing the sponsoring business establishment. Trophies were presented the winners. SECOND PLACE WINNERS - These are the' second place winners of the Meigs Com~ty Jaycee punt, pass and kick competition. held Saturday at the Middleport field under the sponsorship of Dan Thompson Ford. From the left are second place winners in their respective age ·-..:.. - 6 PM TIL 10 PM ELLI IT AP PLIAN ·E II SHINNS Tracto.r Sales LEON ~58-1630' ' W.VA. 220 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 992-7113 'POMEROY,, .OHIO Mar. Fttif a n • •• �' • I , . Helen Help I ~ US , , , By Helen Bottelj l ~ ~ United Methodist Women meet recently• Th~ Reedsville U.M.W. met at the home of Mrs. Verna Ros~ for the October meeting. The meeting was op~n~d with the Lord's Prayer. Topic of devotions was "Who ia·God?" Sue Reed sang a sang, "Come Follow Me". Connie Rucker gave a read~g ... An Old Fashion Humphrey, ·president; Darlene Reed, vice· president; Pat Martin, secretary; Lorraine Wigal, treasurer, and Sandra Cowdery, program director. Mrs. Martin reported on purchase of an awning for the church. The meeting date was changed back to the first Prayer;,. Thursday of each month at The nominating committee 7:30. Nineteen shut-in calls agreed on the same slate of were made. Next meeting . officers as last. vP.flr· Vivirm TRANSV E.STITE 'S W!FE SPEAKS... DEAR HE! .EN. About the woman whose husband wears female underclothes when lie comes home at night: My advice, and I've been !hero, is to examine his altitudes, preferences and aversiulll'. Can he have sex without wearing feminine clothing? Docs he want to be a woman~ ~ Is he jealous because you are a woman and he isn't' Do your clothes fil him? I Two people wearing your under· things may be more than you can stand.) · Does he insist on picking out your clothing, and in general making you over' 0 Is he critical of how you look? I In other. words. if he were you, he'd.look more feminine.) . Maybe, as he says, he only wants comfort, but chances are he's a transvestite, and the problem increases with time. When you find him trying on your dresses and make-up, don't say I didn't warn you. It's no fun, living with a man who FRIDAY prefers your clothes to his! - EX-WIFE OF A PAST MATRONS , TRANSVESTITE Evangeline Chapter 172 , DEAR HELEN : OES, special meeting, 2 p.m . Why is it that a woman looks "cute,' in her husband's over· Friday at the masonic tern· sized shirts or pajamas, but if a man puts on woman's clothes, pie. . he's some kind of freak ? Yet logk at the jewelry, frilly dress shirts, purses and flow· YARD ANP BAKE Sale ing at·home robes for males, shown in all the high fashion Friday at Bethany Church magazines. . annex, one mile east of Seems to me one generation's transvestite is another Racine on SR 124. Sponsored generation's high-stylist. Consider how men dressed in Queen by Dorcas Women's TOP SALESMAN - John Miller, right, who is .an Elizabeth's court.- OBSERVER Fellowship. Open from 9 a.m. insurance agent for Western and Southern Life Insurance Co., Pomeroy, was presented a trophy at the Western & DEAR EX·WIFE AND OBSERVER : until dark. You're both saying in different ways: It's nul what a man So uthern 56th Legion anniversary held at · Marietta DAUGHTERS of the wears but why he wears it that counts. And sometimes even he American Revolution, Return recently. Miller placed sixth in sales in a field force of isn'tsure oftbe real reasons . - H. over 5,000 agents. He began his employment at the Jonathan Meigs Chapter Pomeroy office on March 7, 1977. He has completed part Friday, 1:30 p.m. home of DEAR HELEN : one of the Ufe Underwriters course and resides iri' Mrs. James O'Brien . Guest I'm upset with t~e survey you mentioned which states the speaker Mrs. Hilda Grace Rutland with his wife, Janet. With Miller is Bob Hill, majority of women want boy babies. Many of us set:retly hope McPherson, registrar of Ohio associate sales manager of Western & Southern Life for girls but society dictates that we should yearn fur boys- at DAR: Coshocton. Hostesses, Insurance Co., Pomeroy. least the first time pr.egnartt. This probably comes from an· Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Larry dent days when many males were lost in wars and had to be .Wiley, Mrs. Nancy Reed and YARD SALE replaced. Also, they made the living while females were weak Mrs. A. R. Knight. Guests SALEM CENTER - The and "inferior." And they don'tcarry on the family name. members of French Colony . Salem Center PTA will stage But no matter what our preferentoes, we still end up with Chapter of Gallipolis. a yard sale from 10 a.m. to 5 more females than males in the United States because we MARY SHRINE 37, Ort:ler p.m. Saturday at the school. " weaklings" live longer.- LAST LAUGH of the White Shrine of Anyone wishing to donate DEAR HELEN : Jerusalem, ceremonial at 8 items ls asked to take them to I don't want a boy baby flrst because I'm "heir· p.m. Friday at Pomeroy the school. conditioned," but simply because I know how wonderful big Masonl~. Temple. Officers are brothers are. If women, as the survey states, prefer male first· to ·wear formals; potluck burns lt 's because they want protection for the girls to come. If refreshments served they want all boys, it's because they don't have to worry so following ceremonial. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio much about them. (Or maybe because they've been brain· SATURDAY (UPI ) - Jockey Mike Moran washed by husbands who dream of fishing trips lllld baseball SALEM CENTER guided Martha My Love to with their suns.)- B.L. Educational Organization victory ln Thursday's yard sale Saturday from 10 featured eighth race at a.m. to 5 p.m. Thistledown. · · FALL FESTIVAL Satur· The 4-yearo(Jld !lily covered day at Letart Falls the six furlongs ln 1: 10 2-6 Elementary School by PTO over a fast track to pay $6.20, with meat loaf and turkey $2.60 and $2.40. Market dinners, games and country Leader placed and Deseronto store; serving starts at 5:30 showed. William Chevalier Noel Bar and Rip Van· The Ohio University Artist overseas tour sponsored by P·~isll FRY, Saturday, 7 Winkle returned $92 on the 3-4 Series will present John Birks · the U.S. government. Two of p.m. by Modern Woodmen of daily double, and there were "DID.y" GWeaple ln caneert .tl\ese tool! place that year, Am~• Camp 7230 at 1\aU ln 16 winning tickets on the &-Sol on Thursday, Oct. :Ill, at 6 · the first in Pakistan, Turkey • Burllngham. Fish dinner free grouping of Best Start, Be p.m. ln Memorial Lebanon,. Syria, Yugoslavia of charge and members to Somebody's Son and Auditorium. and Greece, and the second ln take a cove.red dish; business Northern Splash ln the ninth Born ln Cheraw, South Latin America. Glllelflie baa meeting will follow. Marine Pvt. William Ed· race trlfecta - each worth Carolina, GWesple was ln· continued to travel outalde ward Chevalier, son of Mr, t2,780.10. traduced to music by his the U. S. In 1966 his NEW HAVEN Volunteer and Mrs. Lowell D. Chevalier A crowd of 3,616 bet father, an amateur muslcil!n "Reunion" band toured Flre Department chicken of Reedsville, graduated $422,039. who taught him proficiency Europe and was recorded at barbecue beginning 11 a.m. from basic training at Parris on several tnatruments. ~e the Berlin Festival. In 1971·72 Saturday at New Haven clty Island. S. C. Following a started playing trombone at he traveled to Europe, Japan buUdlng; full dinner to be leave at home, he will report ROAD CLOSING the age of fourteen, switching and in this country with The served. to Camp Lejeune, N. C. for State Route 681, one mile to trumpet the following year, Giants of Jan, a star-studded SUNDAY tra inin g in combat east of Junction 692, will be and studied hannony and group which Included such HYMN SING, 1:30 p.m. engineering. closed approximately two theory at the Laurinburg names as Sonny Stitt and Sunday at Nease Settlement He is a graduaLe of Eastern weeks to all traffic except Institute of North Carolina Thelonlus Monk. In the IJirlng Church with music by the High School with the class of school buses. until hls family moved to of 1977 he traveled to Cuba for Gospeltones of Chester. 1978. Philadelphia in 1935. During a concert dedicated to the ANNUAL Homecoming this time Gillespie was known memory of the great Culno Morning Star United for his emulation of Roy Pazzo, who taught Gillespie Methodist Church Sunday. ~c=====~~========~o Eldrige whose place he took the congo drums and Afro- Carry·ln dinner ai 12 :15, in the T~dy Hill band ln 1937, Cuban . rhythms which afternoon program at 1:30. traveling with 11>• .band to Gillespie lntrod,uced ,to Wesley Clark, district France and England. American jan in the 1940 s. superintendent, Athens, 6 Miller Street For the next decade his · In January, 1977 • .he ap- guest speaker. Special reputation grew steadily, peared at Radio City Music singing. Box 487 along with the music and Hall in a gala concert with . MONDAY Mason, W. Va. lifestyle called 'bop'. He Sarah _Vaughan, Mercer "THE MANY • Splendored worked briefly wlth Mercer Ellington leading the Duke Sell" will be the program Elllnglon In New York, then Ellington Orchestra and Stan . topic consisting of readings, Sunday Morning joined Cab Calloway's band Getz. In September, 1975 music, slides and public Bible Study 10 :00 a.m. in 1939 where he was one of Avery Fisher Hall was the discussion at the Pomeroy Sunday Morning threefeaturedsololatsfortwo scene of a "Tribute to Oluy Public Library at 7:30p.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. years . After leaving the Gillespie" with guest stars Monday. The program is Calloway band he was such as · Stan Getz, Lalo sponsored byothe Washington Evening Services associated with the bands of Scbilrin, Max Roach, Percy County Friends of the at 7:00p.m. Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Heath, John Lewis, James Library and the Ohio Wednesday Evening Carter, Charlie Barnet, Les Moody and Buddy Rlch. Program in the Humanities. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Hite Calvin Jackson Flet· Other honors bestowed upon · Speakers will be Carol cher' and Horace Henderson Gillespie have included the steinhagen and Steve Blume Lucky Millinder, Earl Hines: Down Beat Crltlcs' Polls of of the English department ·Visitors Welcome Woody Herman, John Kirby 1954, 1956, 1957, and 1971 •7~· and WUllam Hartel of the and Billy Eckstein, among .He was awarded an Honorary hlatory department of The Churches · many others. Doctorate from Rutgers Marietta College. In 1956 Gillespie was University In 1970, the Handel of Christ salute honored ~. the first jan Medallion from New York CHESTER PTO Mooday (presented to him by 7:30p.m. at school. Program Romans 16:16 :-.. leader ever to have an City then-mayor John Lindsay), by Meigs County Historical IV and was named Musician of Society . Clark Lees, the Year (1975) from the ·superintendent, guest Institute of High Fidelity. speaker. Babysitting will be Tickets are $5 for non· provided and refreshments students and $2 for all served. All parents and ln· A Program ~f Readings, Music, Slides and students. terested clttzeDa asked to Reservations may be made attend. Public Discussion at the auditoriwn box office MEIGS BAND Boosters, Monday, October l6th •At 7:30P.M. 12 noon • 4 p.m., Monday • 7:30 Monday in the band Friday or by calling 594-6807. ~----- Deadline Sunday I II I I l Socia] I · .. . Calend ar I Miss Calista Sears!, con· testant's chairman. for th• 1971!-79 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals, announced today that the deadline • for the Jumor M1ss program 1s Sunday, Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. Any high school senior girl of Southern Ohio planning to enter the finals should con· tact Southeast Ohio Junior MiS'I, Inc., P.O. Box 104, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or by attending the second practice session at ·the Meigs Inn banquet room Sunday at 2 p.m. Eight contestants from Meigs and Vinton counties so far are competing for the two Junior Miss crowns. The finals will be an event of Sunday, Nov. 19 beginning at 3:15 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School Auditorium, Middleport. Laurel Oiff Attendance at the morning services Oct. 8 was 91. Choir members present ~as 11. Rev. Cecil Wise, Chester, preached Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. Shook. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook were in Columbus Sunday· for the baptism of their grand· chlld, Erin , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgen· bot ham. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lyons, Rock Springs, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ema Fox. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer, Columbus, called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, Beverly, attended services at the local church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox, ZaliesvlUe, visited recently ,\flth Mrs. Ema Fox. Mrs. John Douglas, Guys· ville, visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Ema Fox. The singsplration held at the local church Sunday evening was well attended. Mrs. Ed Bauer, New Philadelphia, was here for a week due to the illness of her father, Mr. Dlck KarT, who ls a patient in Veterams Memorial Hospital. Mr. Bauer came Friday for a couple of days. The Bauers returned home Sunday . Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron, is visiting with her mother and her father , Mr. Dick Karr. 'Dizzy ' Gillespie to be in Athens Pvt. Chevalier graduated be with Sandra Cowdery. Mrs. Martin won the door prize. Fruit salad, cheese crackers, mints, nuts, coffee and tea were served to Dorotha Riebel, Sandra Cowdery, Violet Butterfield, Marlene Putman, Sue Reed, will HYMN SING The Salvation Army will hold a hymn sing Sunday, Oct. 22 at their' hall at 115 Butternut Ave. at 2 p.m. The senior citizens chorus of Meigs County will be featured. All singers are invited to attend. There will be readings and instrumental numbers. Leading the hymn sing will be Robert Estep of Mason , a soldier of the local corps. The·public ls invited to attend. •' Angela Reed, Lorraine Wigal, Beverly Wigal, Ma,mle ~ Buckley, Darlene Reed and Pat Martin. • 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Frida)'. (kt. 1:1, 1978 . :Observance of National Business Women's Week begins Tht··uuservam·t• nf National Business Wumen 's Wct!k for tlw Middleport Busm<'" and ' Professional Club will llfgin SmHIH} HOMECOMING SET Homecoming will be held at the Rutland United Methodist Church Sunday when the 80th anniversary of the church is · observed. · After ·the usual morning services, there will be a ~ carry·in dinner at 12:30 p.m. · with rolls , beverage and · dessert to be pr 0vlded. In the afternoon there wiD be recognition of former : · members and pastors and the . Angelaires of Lancaster will ~ present musical selections. The afternoon program will begin at 2 p.m. with group alt~n­ dant'C at the Sacred Jieal't Cathnic: Chun·h in Pomt.·roy . Yellow film in kitchen DEAR POLLY - ll1ave us· white meta~ kitchen cupboards but they still have a yellow !ibn. Even scouring powders will not remove the yellow. I would like to know how some of the readers have NATIONAL BUSINESS WOME N'S WEEK, 0<:1.15-21· Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport signs a proclamation designating the week of Oct. 15-21 as Nalwnal Busmess Women 's WEek. Pictured with him is Mrs . Janet Korn, GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE · co-cha irman of the pu blic r·elati uns cnnunitlt!e, which is heading up the observance for lhe Middlepm'l Business and Professional Women's Club. REVIVAL Revival services at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church on Olive Township Road 313 will conclude Sunday evening. STARTING OCT•.30, 1978 Services are conducted by the Rev . and Mrs. John Minsker III at 7:30 each evening and at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. The public is invited. A BI::AUTIFUL WAY TO START THE DAY Classes being offered can be applied toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a college with you in mind. We can give you the training that you need to qualify for the job of your future. We have more calls from employers in the area for our ·graduates, than we have graduates. BULOVA BOUTIQUE ALARM CLOCK Awaken to th·e ring of this elegant clock with diamond -cut case design and regal Ramen dial. Choose it in gleami ng gold or silvertone fi nish . 6 V2" high. Key-woun d movement. A beautiful and practical gift. 532 .95 Join the employables. take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., .receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you. Reg. No. 75.{)2-04728 , ... ' ,: 1 : ~------------------_.~ ~ solved this problem. My Pet Peeve is an old but very annoying one . lt is with pet owners wi10 let their pets run wild in the neighboring yards. Also there are those dogs thai are tied outside for 24 hours every day and then bark al their own shadows. This is quite annoying at 3 a.m.-SUE DEAR SUE - I am sure we will be heari ng from readers concerning the yellow on your kitchen cabinets but in the meantime you might sprinkle dry. baking soda on a damp sponge. This will remove many discolorations. Wipe off with a clean moist sponge and buff dry .- POLLY DEAR POLLY - The lint can be easily removed from your dryer screen by hltreh• By ANN LO LORDO BALTIMORE (UPI) - A 72-year-old magici~n whv looks moce like Rip Van Winkle than Houdini packs in the crowds -even though his sleighto(Jf·hand tricks are as oldasheis and couldn't fool a chi!~ . But when Dantini the Mag· nilicent steps lnto the spotlight at the Peabody Bookshop and Beer Stube, drinkers give the man wlth the long white beard their atten:ion. Daritinl's act has not changed since he began performing at Peabody 13 years ago, but the patrons keep coming back. He .rolls a worn playing card between his fingers : Presto! It disappears. He pauses, slaps his palm and waves the Queen of Cluba into the light from between his fingers, where everyone in the audience knew It was hidden. The applause ripples APPEAR lNG THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE The purpose of the program Is to show ~ow the nurndr Illes serve to make us recogn1ze the uniqueness and significance of the individual. "The Many -Splendored Self" will also . open for discuss ion the question of how public poloc1es such as affirmative action and retirement laws attempt to deal with the needs of the Individual. . This program is sponsored by the Pomeroy· Middleport Library & .Washington County Friends of the Library and the · Ohio Program in the Humanities . The speakers will be Carol Steinhagen and Steve Blume of the English Department and William Hartel of the History Department, Marietta College . EASY Right now, at your kitchen. dealer, right here in town1 for a limited time only, you can buy modular pieces of your.!lew kitchen at a l54Jij discOunt off list price! NIGHTS 4 PIECE GROUP . You can save another 20% if you instal l!d~you r.kitchen yourself. And we're happy to you h_ow to do it right. Come in and talk to IVWI of our kitchen e~perts. toom. FROM HAYDENVILLE, OHIO .TONIGHT &SATURDAY 10·2THE MEIGS INN TUESDAY SALISBURY PTO, Tuesday, 7:30 at the the school with the Meigs County Hl•torical Society to have the 0. MEETING CHANGED Meeting of the Past President. Parley of the' pro~1·am . . American Legioo Auxiliary · CLINIC TO BE HELD of Drew Webster Post 39 has PIIMed Parenthood clinic' been changed !11 Thursday wW be held Nov. %. An ap- , night at 7:30p.m. at the home · polntment lJ neceasary and of Mrs. Veda oavis. per10na int•ruted are to calli 112-6812. r---R:W~COMPlbl,o:ir~-1 I . OPTOMITIIIT I· l OFFICE HOURS: 9:30to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE I J AT NOON ON THURS.) ST., POMEROY. I EAST COURT .. Mrs. P.S. POLLY'S NOTE: Just keep moistening a fing~r and running it .. across the lint. It will come off instantly. -ANN · DEAR POLLY·- Though 11 may cost H few pennies more I have heard that sending a bank ur postal money order with a mail order will speed up delivery. It see1ns some them ou t of the way uf small children who might try to play with them. DEAR POLl. Y -- Tu remo ve wri nkle s from clothes left in the dryer lou long I dampen a terry bath towel and put rt back in the dryer with tile clothes. Turn the dryer on for five minutes companies wait for personal or so and the clothes should checks to clear before sen· come out wrinkle fr ee. ding merc•ha""li"" t o JEANS. customers. We certainly can· Polly will send you one of not blame them when !hero he r s igned thank-you seem to be so many cheeks newspaper coupon clippers if bouncing. Maybe this is why she use .:; your fayu rite so many ads tell us to allow Pointer, Peeve or Problem in 4-6 weeks for deliv.ery. This colwnn. Write POLLY'S gives them lime tu get their her POINTERS in care of this statements back and check to newspaper . See if any check!::> were return- program , am.l parti ci pe~t i o n in local pw·ades. Four ~r.:HJuatc ll UI'!)~S who ha ve l'l'ecivcd schola rships Sgt. and Mrs. Greg Fra!)ce from the dub an~ Pauline have left Scott Air force Zirkle, Betsy Cunningham, Base in Illino is and C:lrl:! DebiJi e Wood, cw d Mary ·en routc to thei r new base at Kntwst·z vu. ... ...~ Mv1·t1e Beach, S. C. They are AnuLhdr SJlt'l'ittl proj ect of cu"rnmtly visi ting with their the cluiJ i!-i sponsur!-ihip uf a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter · euntestttnl in the Young Fram:c and Mr . and Mrs. Ca re cri st cu ntesL Su zy Eu gene Bir c.h [ ie ld of Carpenter, Karen Goins and Hutlanu . Jan Hill have been sent by tht.· Sgt. F rant:c recently signed l'iu!J tu state spc<:tk-<Jffs. up fur hi s sccuntl enlistment. Officet·s uf th e dub this He is in the field of cumyear arc Frances Loui se lll U!lications. Tile t:uup!e in~ Davis, president; EvH Rub· vitc fr iends of this i:II"Ca tu ei:lll sun , v ice pr esi d e nt : un thL'm during their vaca ~ Catheri ne Welsh, seLTdary. tiuns Ci t Mrytle Rcc.H. "h during <:tnd Ter ri e Wal ke r , the next couple of years. treasurer . Has birthday Tamara Hcwman. da ughter of Dan and failh Hayman, Syracuse, celebrated Excellence tn Design and Qualitv .Pomero, her ~wer fou rth birthday on Oct. 5. Her Shop gra ndparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Willard f. Carney, Charleston , W. Va .. surprised her w1th a Raggedy Ann cake and gifts. · Tamara Hayman Mrs. Millard vm..-..-lOJt erm-5721. ed. This morning I saw an ·idea on TV for making a quick raincoat to use while camp· ing. I thought il would also be great to have ready for guests when il slarts to rain before they leave for home. Cut a hole for necks and anns in a large plastic garbage bag. Slip this over the head and have instant coverage for clothes. It would be nice to keep a few sizes ready for through the former speakeasy where Baltimore's · most famous literary figure, H.L. Mencken, used to drop by to chat with the previous owner, who was assembling a collection of Menckenanla. Dantlnl, born VIncent Cierkes In 1906, could be mistaken flT a bum. But he C(lffim&nds a honorary seat next to the mayor and other prominent offlclala at many functions in a clty ~~ere eccentric figures are esteemed as part ·of the culture. Dantlnl became Intrigued with magic as a child listening to stories from boarders at his mother's home In the waterfront section of Baltimore called Fells Point. "Every Saturday night they'd sit around the table playing cards," he said. "One guy was a storyteller. Every once ln awhile he would talk about a magician in Poland who made things disappear and appear. "At 9 years old, I saw a local magician do slelgbto(Jf· hand stuff, card tricks," be added . "I thought I knew how they were done. So I went home and stood in front of a mirror. " I passed my. hand over a card and the card disappeared and that started RE BATE PROG RAM Jom Wl !h us and Zenith 1n thiS exc111ng c~Jiebr "t ' on by t a~m g lull aovant age of the b+g Zenitn 60th Ann•v er~a •y Custon.1e1 Rebate Program You ' ll save sign• ticant dollars on ~lected Zen1 lh SYSTEM J TV models .. . up to 560.00 d epenomg on the se t purchased Here 's how the progr am wor~s Just ou.,. any one of tne qual .tyn1 g mode ls . I+ II our the moncy-oack cou pon fr om ~our Zen ith dealer ana send m e coupon bac~ to Zcnilh w!lh .,.our owr.er' b reg1strett1on card as your proof o f purc hase You·u qot a chec k d11ect hom Zenll h Program starts Sept 4 and ends Nov l t97B Featuring exciting new 7NirH 1979 ce\ebratinQ! ZENITH ... ~mer\ca's ·No.1 TV 't'EAR AFTER YEAR! QIA, QO N.l L The best Zenith ever! TRI·FOCUS PICTURE TUBE I CO LOR SENTRY Ze nrT'>~ rnos: fl;e s!l;uoesl Ze n•t!l ~·~ru•e SOP" e'·er' p ~1 Cil!i'~ ~core olu!nm~•·c conrr ol s ,~rc~r -.... •.;;' - -J . . me." ";The Many-Splendored Self' Pomeroy, d udl·d support of lllc local hu!)pltal, Ct.'isistancc wtlh sending girls to Buckcve Girls' State, sponsorship uf .;;i:lfety Bad magician commands attention Mason Omrch of Christ Po10:eroy Library, 200 E! 2nd St., tlnvcs . Other Hctivil ies htt vc in- just such a guest emergent.')-' . Polly Cramer IT•s NOT TOO LATEI CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA t.:o~ •pi.! rate 111 1'I VIr atldll's,.amJ fur the pa st :l9 yc<~r·s ha ve I'Olldu cted Ule heart ruml dnvc in Muldll'purt. More l't't.'cnt ly · tilt dub members het vc k.!S~ i sh.•d with tlw t:d nl'er ami l')'sti<: fiiJI'u sis fuml POLLY.$ POINTERS. ell many deansers on our IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES Other activities of the week !lay tu jmn 111 that dull 's 50th will includf.• a tliruwr 111i.~t·t i r1 g unniVl' I'SHI'J' <·clcbrati rm.· at 6:ao p.m. on Munday at tht• <'luiJ mcmiJ~.· rs t.:ont ril>utc Mt.•h,::; Inn when the "Woman tu tilt• I..'CIIJllllUnity throug h or the Year" and the "Woman sev\·ral spctial p roj t:cls. of the Wet!k" will bt• named. Tlu:;· operate ii lmspJt;ll lmw and a trip tu !\then:; on Thurs- l'Cillt~ r. provide sdwlarships for JIUI'SC i'i lnt lning VI'Hj.! l'iiiJlS at the Holzer Mcdi re~ l Ccntl'r . Frenches en route to base I ----------------·-~-----~ rDALE'S ' . KITCH·EN CENTER !119 JICbon A,l, . ! ' 675-2318 Point Pltaaat WE SERVICE Y·lfAT WE SELL.-. · .. I ! 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. He ran away from home several times, trying each time to peddle his magic wherever be could. He hopped a freight train to Pittsburgh in 1921, ran errands for extras in a film and worked as a busboy. But he tired of 12-hour days cleaning tables. Then he stopped In a theater. "I don't know what made me do it to this day . But I walked in and said, 'Could . you use a magician'' The woman said I could rent the theater for $35," he reealled. Dantlni sald he fllled the theater, but soon realized he lacked experience . He returned to Baltimore and got a jop in a museum "side-by-side with a bearded lady." From there, he hit the carnival circuit at 16 and went to New York when he thought he was "ready to conquer the world." One day he walked into a big Manhattan magic store and met Harry Houdini. The magician said his name - Dantlnl - is a COOlbination of Houdlnl and" another great trickster , Dante. "After 11 years I went back out M the road and here l am at the Peabody Bookshop," he said. Will anyone Inherit hls legacy of magic and mime? He frowned and shook hls head decisively: "I'll be like Houdini. When Houdini went, nobody took his place." .. Me<:11tenanean Styled Con~ole Genu me Oak wood veneers on top and en ds Front ana ba se or Slmutat Cfl wood Ant 1oue Oak culor frm sh ca:~ lt!l '> The f\IE S • K2S44 M Emt.,. Am('rrc:an Stylt'd Con~olf' Maple wood-gr<:llned f m1 ~ h appl•ed ro gcnwn~J Maple wooa veniH!f b on top and end,.; Ganury o l '>l:' ll:'tl ha rtJ wood '-Ohd~ rront and ba<of' o ! 'ilmu\alf'd 1~ood Cas: er :o Th e liSZT • K2:.42E Trarhrtoon al Styl1>d Console Gr nu1rh' On ~ wond 'l'n f'er s on lOP and end~ Front and ba~e of ~rmul at e d wooo rrn~ehed rn Antrauo Oa~ color Caster~ Celebrating! ZENITH. .. p.. proud history of nearly 50 MILLION TV SOLO! Celebrating! Zenttns 20 Miii/IHIIIJ C,for 1'Y rolls Off the h'ne f.J. • ti/S Fa!!! Th e RAVEL • K253 0E Countr.,. French Styled Console Arlliquc OR~ wood·gra •ned lr ms h appl •ed to durabl e wood products on top arJd ends Front £Hi d oaso of Simul ated wood Caster s The NIELSEN • K1 5~ 4M E11 rty Ame11can St~tcd Co nsole Map le wood·grained l m1sh applied to durante w ood products on lop and ends r=wnt and ba~u ol ~r mule~ t ed wood Ct~~ t ers ' "' aeb1\e 14811 Rebar! reatprice Getour9 tupto PLUS you ge . h' $60oo from Zentt . The HAYDN • K 25t 2W T !l bl e T IJ featu11ng Amon can Walnut wood · gr<un frn 1:.;h app!red 10 dura ole wood products. Gune in bday! . -INGELS FURNITURE 106 N, 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �. ~-The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, Oct. 13, 1978 oavs" a. &LOHSE PHARMACY ---- These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage r RIGGS USED CARS, INC. 9) ... aEN POMEROY Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: ___...~ _,L- TELEVISION VIEWING ." , l RINI TY CHURC H R e~ W H IHJ lL A NO CHUIK H O t- GOU ~I ~e r rtn pastor Bob Buck Sunday Re... Bobby Pot teo ~a ~ 1 01 ~ur1 - I .,c hoot wpt Churc h School 9 15 do~ ~c h oo l lO a rn Sunday w ar o m worsh1p serviCe lU 30 a m ~h • p l I o rn Sunday toO "'E' n111 9 Chou rehearsal T u~s dov . 7 30 se t v•c~ . 7 p rn Wedne sda y Fo rn 1 We Fill Doctors' p m under dtrec 11on al Altce ly Tro rlng Hour 7 p m W ednesday Prescriptions Nease wo • shrp servrc.:.o, 7 30 p m 992-2955 f.IOMEHOY CHUHCH 0~ THl: Pomeroy , Ohio HAZH COMMUN IT Y CHU HCH Pomeroy NAL ANfNl: Co rn er Ut1ton an d Near l ong Bottom Ed sel Hart Mulberry Rev Clyd e V Hender pos ror ~un doy sc hool lO om SO tl pas. lor Sunday sc hool 9 JO Chu rch I 30 p rn p10y er om Glen McClung , sup! morn rnt:!e tmg , 7 30 p m 1hu rs do 11 _ '"9 wo rsht p 10 30 a m e... enmg MILJ OUPORT Pl: N r t: COSTA l <;f'rw rce 7 30 mtd w eek ~e r v t c e , lhud A ve , th e Rev W rlltom Kml FURNITURE & HARDWARE We dnesday , 7 30 p m tel pa sto r Ronald Dugan Sun Homelile Sows Rav Riggs Gfo!A O 1:1-'ISCOPAL CHURCH day Schoo l Supt Classes lor all St. Rl. 7 32o ~ Mom St Pomeroy Th e oges even 1ng serlJ rCe 1 30 !!1 ble Chester Chesler Ph. 985-3308 RcY Hobert B Gro ve,; rec tor study Wed nesday 7 JO p m Sun day ~ervtces I I a m morn 1ng youth -..erviCP.!i f nday , 7 JO p m pr ayer (Holy Commun1on hrst MIDDli:YOHl FRHWILL BAP ~ Sunday o f each mont h) ond ser- fi ST Corner Ash and Plum Noe l' mo n Church chu rch school and Herrman pastor Sa turday e ... en nu1sery car e prov •ded Collee tng ser viC e 7 30 p m Sun day ho ur m pon sh hou se l ollow tng Schoo l 10 30 a m rhe scrvrce Mt iGS SIIH-Sirvlco-Accossorlos POMEROY CHURCH O F CHRIST COOPE RATI VE PAHISH Ph. 949-9130 220 E . Mil in :n 2 W Mo 1n St John McArthur MfTHODI ST CHU RCH paslor Brble schoo l q 30 am Robert T Bumgarne r rno nJi ng worshrp 10 30 a m Dlfector Yo uth mee t1ngs b 30 p m eve n 1-'0MEROV CLU SH:: H •ng worsh rp , 7 30 Wed nesday Re v Ja mes Corb 11t mg hr prayer meetr ng and B1b le POMERO Y wor sh1p ser vtce The Store study 7 30 p m 9 15 a m Sun da y sc hool 10 30 With A Heart r HE SAL VA TI ON ARM Y 115 o m Rev Naber! M<Gee Racine Bull ernu t A>J e Pam er oy Envoy mrnt st e t 212 W . Main 510 N . 2nd Ph . 949-2626 and Mrs Hoy Wtnrng o fl~ee r s tn fNHRPRI SE Wo r sh rp 9 o m ch ar ge Su n d ay t;)o l tn ess Church SchoollO a m meetmg, 10 a m , Sunday School 2 Convenient ROC K SPfH NGS W ors htp 10 10 30 am Sunday school leader , o m Church Schoo l q !So rn Markets YPSM E lo r~ e Ada m !i 7 30 p.m . UMY F b 30 p m so l vo tron mee tr n g v<Hi ou s. f LATWOODS Wo r shrp II a m speak er s and mu s1c speCi als Church Schoo l 10 am Nationwide Ins. Co. Thu rs da y 10 a m to 2 p m of Columbus, 0 . MIDDLEPOHT CLU STE R Pomeroy 992-2512 Lod ~es Home l eague a ll women 104W. Main Rev Robert Bum gar ner Mason 773-5721 onv.ted 7 30 p m praye r meelrng 992-2318 Pomeroy HEA TH Hobert Bum garn er and B1bl e study Bob Estep Pastor Worshop 10 30 a m leader Rev Noe l Hermon Churc h School q 30 a m UM Yf b reache r pm BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP ftut lond· Solem Center Charge rt ST CHA PE L Route 1 ShadeRU TLAND W1lbur Hrlt Pastor Pas tor Bobby l: lk~n s Sunday Wor sh•p 10 30o m Ch urc h School sc hool 5 p m Sunday wo rshr p q30 om ~ 45 p m Wednesday prayer ser SALI:M CEN H R Ch urch School vr ce 7 30 p n1 9 45 a m worsh1p 9 a m POME RO Y WES TSIDE CHURCH SYRACU SE CLU STER OF CHRIST 100 W Ma1 n St , Jer ry Rev Harvey Koch , Jr Pou l, m rni sl er ph on e 992 l b6b ASBURY Wor shrp 11 om Co ns ervct rve non-•ns trumental , Church School q 50 a m UMW Su ndov wo rshrp , 10 om, Btble l1rst Tuesd ay Btble Study Thur s study 11 am . wor shrp, b p m l 30 p m New Holland When Grandma wants to get a good look at you, she takes off her Wednesday Brble study 7 p m FOREST HUN , Wor shrp 9 a m glasses. She needs them for reading and for needlepoint, but not for OLD DEXTCR BIBLE CHRISTIAN Church School I 0 o m · 9925101 CHURCH Re v Ra l ph Sm 1th distance. Her sister, however, wears glasses for distance, but takes them MINERSV ILLE Wo rsh1p 10 a m pas tor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 om Chu rc h School 'il a m off when she reads or sews. · M rs Wo r ley Fronc rs, superrnlen SYRACUSE, Church School 9 00 dtml Pr eochrn g servrc es frrs. t & o m Worshrp se rvrc e 7 30 p m Our physical vision spells out the way we see, yet 11 is our mental t h~r d Su ndays followtng Sunda y SO UTHERN CLU STER School J vision that determines th e way we look at things . We form opinions, we Re.,. Da v1d Horrr s 216 Second G RA HA M UNITED M ETHODIS T, Cluster leade r judge, according to our background, education , experience, the way we Preod·ung 9 30 a m , frr st and se Pomeroy Re v Steven Wi lson 214 E. Main were taught when we were young. Like our eyesight, the way we think cond Sunday s o f each mo nth 992·3325 Florence Sm rth 992-5130 Pomeroy th1rd and fou r th Sundays each becomes a part of us. Htl ton Wolfe month, wo rshr p serv rce ot 7 30 Assoctat es p m Wed ne sday eve n+n gs at l:IETHAN Y. [Dorcas ). Wor shrp Sometimes we are wrong. Sometimes we judge too quickly. In our 7 30 Prayer an d Bible Study 9 00 o m Church Schoo l 10 00 humanness we need help, guidance, particularly when the going gets SEVEN TH DAY AD VENTI ST a .m rough. Mu lberry He1ghts Rood Pomer oy . CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 Pas tor, Albert Drtte s Sabbath o.m Wor sh1p 10 30 o .m 2nd end GrocerlesSc h ool Supenn l endent , Rrfo 4th Sundays Genenl Merchandise ' The Church, remember, is the re fora// times-good and bad. Have 161 5. Third, Middleport Whr te Sabbat h Sch ool , Saturday Racine 949-2550 AP PLE GROV E Sunday Sc hoo l you visited it recently? 992-2196 olternoon at 2 00 w rth Wo rs hrp 9 30 a m Wor shrp -, 30 p.m I st Servrc e f ollowrng at 3 15 and Jrd Sundays Pray e r meelm g RUTLAND FIR ST BAPTI ST WedMsdoy 7 30 p m Fell owship CH'URC H S1st e r Horrt e ll su pper frr st Saturda y 0 p m UMW Sunday Monday Tu ~sday W ednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Worn er Supr Sunday School , 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m I Kings Isaiah II Chronicles Psalms Psalms Psalms Psa lms 9 JO a m morn mg wors hrp I::A ST LETART. Chru ch Schoo l 9 10 45 a m 3.5-10 37 14·20 29:10-19 5.1-12 7:1·17 llj 1-11 22.1-31 a m Wo r ship s. er v•c e 10 a m ! HI: HI LAN D CHAP EL , George Pr aye r meet rng 7 30 p m 8.22-30 For The Be1t In TV Viewing • Casto pastor Sund ay Schoo l Wed nes da y UMW h r sl Tu esday Copynght1978 Kerster Advertising Service Strasburg, Virginia 9 30 a m evenrn g wor sh 1p , 7 30 7 30p m ~ Thursday 9\l enmg pr ayer serviC e HAC INE WE SLEY AN Sun day 7 30 p m uau •••• schoo l 10 am wo rsh tp 11 a m POM ERO Y FIR ST BI\P TI ST Chorr proctrce , Thur sday, 8 p m Do v1d Mann m1nrste r Wrl l1om LHAR T FALLS-- Churc h Schoo l ,,., Equipment Watson , Sunday !ichool supt Sun ........u 10 a m Wors hip ser viCe, 9 a m , Sales-Service do v schoo l 9 30 a m marnrng MORNING STAR W o rsh1p 9 30 wor sh1p I 0 30 a m Fire Extinguishers om Church Schoo l 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTl ST 28 2 M1 d Week Se rvrce Wednesday 8 Fire Dept. Equip. M ulberry Ave Pomeroy Paul J p m ~ Rutl•od 742-2777 ~ Wh1te, Past or Gory Bo shorn Sun MORSE ChAPEL Worshp 11 da y sch ool sup! Sun da y sc hool Pho~phy a m Church Schoo l 9 30 o m 9 30 om mornmg worshrp POR TLAN D Wor sh•p 7 30 p m , 10 30, ev enm g wo r sh 1p b 30 p m Church Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Let us capture the story Ealln or Mtdweek prayer ,.e r v1ce, 7 30 SUTTON Church Schoo l q 30 Carry Out of your Wedding. p m Bakers of o m Wor shrp l sl and Jrd Sundays Featuring Deep Sleam 126 E . Main MIDWA Y COMMUNITY CE NTER , 10 30 a m Good Bre•d 985 ·4155 Extraction De>11ter Rd l on gs, di e, Oh1o Reli 992-1304 NORTH EAST CL USTE R Chesler, Ohio 45720 992 -2206 or 992-7630 Huntinalon, W. Clyde Fer rell Pa stor Sunday Rev Rrchord Th omas At. 3, Pomeroy School 11 a m Satu rd ay Pa stor pr eochrn g serv1ces 7 30 P. m Duane Syd ens lr rc ker Wednesday even1n g B1 ble study John Douglas you th mee tmg 0 p m Tuesdoy 81· doy scho ol 10 30 o m wors htp at 7J0 pm CARLETO N CHURCH, Kr ngsbur y Ser.. tce 6 45 P m EvangeliStiC - MT HEHMON Un 1ted Breth ren ASSOC IOies ble Stud y ~ p m VICTORY BAPTI ST - On the : 'I 30 p m B1bl e Study Wednes FAIT H TABER NACLE CHIJRCH, JOPPA Worsh•p 10 am ., RACINE CHURCH Of THE day , 7 30 p m , Saturday nrg hr Rood Gory Krng p as tor Sunday Servrce 7 30 P rn Wom en s M1 s Church Su nday Schoo l 9 30 0 m Rout e 7 by pass James E Keesee '11 Bodey Run Rood . Rev Emm ett Chu rch School 9 a .m schoo l, 9 30 o m , Ro lph Carl S1 onory Counc1l 10 a m first and Worsh 1p serlJICe 10 .-4 5 0 m Preyer NAZARENE Rev John A Co fl · prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m pa stor . Sun day sc hool 10 am.: 1Q Rowso n pastor Handley Dunn, Meettn g Wednesday 8 p m ng serviCes superi ntendent eve nrng worshrp , lhtrd Tuesday s Pray er and B•bl e Preoch e very Sunday 1 man pa sto r Fronk lm Imboden Hl:MLOCK GROVf CHRISTIAN 7 30 p rn supt Sunday school , 10 a m Sun Praye r meetmg Study, Wed nes day 7 30 p.m olternohng wrth E Wednesday morn1ng worshrp, I I o,m , eve n· : CHESTER Wor sh 1p 9 a m cholfman of th e Boord of Chrt s· •ng servrce, 7 ,. Hoge r Wat son pa st or Kenne th day elJ entng servt ce 7 30, Btble Ch urch Scho ol 10 a m 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST prayer mee trng 7 30 p m Re v Wednesday Iron l tf e Sunday School, q 30 ~ ye r Sunda y sc hoo l sup! . Morn T R I ~ITY Chri stian A ssembly, ;t! teachong , 7 30 p m Th ur sday LONG BO TTOM CHRISTIA N IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Th e Rev Jam es Leach, pas to r Oov td LONG BOTTOM , Wo rsh1p 7 30 o m mo rnmg wor shrp 10 30 mg wor sh1p 9 30 a m , Sun Coo l,.•lle Gilbert Spencer, 1111 OY ES V ll lE C OMM UN ITY p m Churc h Schoo19 30 a W alloc~ W1 llt am Campbell pastor, Sunday Holte r, loy leade r Sunday evenrng wo r sh1p, 7 30 doysc hool, 10 30 o m e~e n.n g Bruce Smrth , pos to r CHURCH Roger C. Tu rner, pas t or JEHOV AH s WITNESS ES, 1 mrl e pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a.m .. : AL FRED Worsh1p 7 30 p m , p rn Pr ayer mee trn g Wednes· serv+ee , 7 30 Wednesday B1bl e Damewood Supf B1bl e School , Schoo l 9·30 a.m ., J~mes Hughes , Sunday sc hool q 30 a m Sunday Church Sc hool9 30 a m Pr each1ng serv1ce sup! event ng serv+ce , 7 30 P m . east of Rutland, 1unc tro n o f Route mornrng worship 11 a m Sunday : 9 30 a m d o y 7~ 0prn Study 7 30 p m ell'enr n g serviCe , 7 30 p.m ; mornmg worshtp , 10 30 Sunday l 04S o m Naevenr ngser v1ce Wednesday even 1n g pray er 124 and Noble Su mmit Rood (T ST 1-'AU L Wo r sh ip II om , RAC INl: FIRST BA PTI ST Don L mtdwee k pray er ser viCe WednesMT UNION BAPTI ST Don e\l enrn g serv•ce , 7 30 HYS ELL HUN FRH M eTHODIST me eltng 7 30 P m Yo uth pra yer 174) Sunday Brble Lectu re 9 30 Chur ch Schoo19 30 a m Walker Pastor Ro nn•e Sal ser , Wil so n , Su n day day, 7 30 p m • s c h o o l CHURCH Hev Herb er t Atlm g MIDDLEPORT ser v1 ce each Tu esday a , Watchto we r study, 10 30 HI:EDSV ILLl: Su nday Schoo19 30 Sunday school sup!. , Sunday UNT O I11Je Communrty : M O MIDD LI:PO RT CH URCH OF a m Wo rs hrp ., 30 p m Pray er s<. hool , 9 30 o m mo r n1 ng war · su pero nlendent Sundov sc hoo l pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m fAIR VIEW BIBLE CHUH CH am Tuesd ay, Brble stud y, 7 and 9 45 a m eve nrng worsh1p 7 JO CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNI ON Leta rt , W Yo , Rt. I Re v C ho rl e~ 81 5 p m Thursday theocr oh c Church , long Bottom lawrence ,. Mee trng ., 30 p m 1 ue sdoy shtp I 0 40 o m Sunday e\lentng p Ill Proyf!r meehng, 7 30 p m Mornrn g servrce, 10 30 a m low rence Manl ey , pa stor Mrs E vongelts t~e serv •ce 7 30 p m Hargrave s pastor Worship ser· school 7 30 p m ,, serviCe Bush._ pa stor Betti e Pigott Sun til Vos ltOt lon·t 30 p m I sl Th ursd ay wor shrp 7 30 Wednesday e ... en· Wednesday 1 day sc hool supt Sunday Sc hool 10 Hus~el l Young Su nda y Schoo l Pro yer meetrng , Wedn esda y 7 30 v•ces q 30 a m Sunday sc hool mee t ng, 8 30 p.m 1 SIL VER RID GE Wor ship 10 a m mg B1bl e study 7 30 TUPPERS PL A INS CHRI STI A N a.m . Yo uth grou p and pray er • Sup! Su nday Schoo l 9 30 om m 11 a m. even mg worshrp, 7 30 HOPE BAPTIST _ 570 Grant St., p Church Schoo l 9 a m DAN V ILLE WESLEYAN . Re\1 R CHURCH Eugene Underwood meef1ngs Wed nesd ay 7 JO p m : Cvenmg worsh1 p, 7 30 Wedne s 1= RH DOM G OSPEL M ISSION ot P m Tu esdav co ttage· prayer Mtdd leport . Bobby Elktns pasto r TUPPER S PLAIN S Worsh 1p 9 D Bro wn pasto r Sun da y School , pastor Howard Coldwe ll , Jr , ~ da y prayer mee tm g 7 30 p m. Rev Lawr ence mee tr ng an d Brble study . 9 30 Sun day School 10 0 m wors hip Church services Sunday 7 30 p.m 0 m Church School 10 am 9 30 o rn rn orn1 ng wors h1p Sunday School Supt , Sunday Bald Knob FAI TH BAPTIST Chur ch, Mason, MT. MORIAH CHU RCH OF G OD Gluesencom p, Sr , pastor, Roge r am . Worshtp serviCe , Wed nes - serv 1ce , 11 a.m ., evenrng servr ce I< I::NO CHURCH O F CHRI ST ser 10 45 you th servtce , b 45 p m School , 9 30 0 m Morm ng Ser- Wrllford Sr Sun da y schoo l supt Roone Route 2 th f! Rev James v1ces each Sunday 9 30 o m event n do~ 'I 30 P m . 7·30 p m Thursday p roy e~ m e et at United Steel Work 11 rs • worshrp , 7 30 p m mo n 10 30 a m .. Sunday evenrng Ro1lrood Str eet • M Muncy pasto r Sunday sc hool Sunday sc hool 9 30 a , elJenrng CAL VARY 811:1LE CHURCH, now m ee tmg and Bible study 7 30 Unron Hall Geo rge Prck ens, pas tor w1th pray er and pro1se Wednesday • worshrp , 7 30 p m Sf!o i VICe , 7 pm Mason . Pastor , Rev Joy Mrlchell . Praye r loc ated on Po meroy Pr ke County p.m ' 9 45 a m morntng worshrp 11 prcachmg on f ~rs t a nd tht rd Sun· ~ JO p m li:TA HT FALL S UNIH D meetrng Wednesda y 7 30 p m . Rood 25 n ear Fl atwoods Rev am e venmg worshrp, 7 30 day o f month Olt ver Sworn Sup I RUTLAND FR EEWILL BAPT IST Morn1n g worshtp 9 45 a m Sun- 1:11 SIL VER RUN FNE E BAPTIST Rev BRETHREN Rev . Fr eeland Norm day School I 0 30 a m . Prayer : Prayer meet1ng Tu esdoy 7 30 Youth meetrn g, Sunday , 5 30 p.m . Bl ackwood pastor Services on Church _ Leland Holey pastor HO BSO N CHRI STI A N UNION , Morv 1n Mark1n, posfo r Ste11e Lit.,. p m Yo ung peopl e s meeltng , ReY Ke1th Eblm pas tor Sunday tle Sun da y ~ chool sup! Sunday pastor Floyd Norrt s, su p! Sunday wrth Don an d M artha M eado w!- tn Sun day a! 10 30 o.m and 7 30 Sunday s.chool 10 0 m evenrng meettng Wednesday, 7 30 p m . sc hoo l , 9 30 om ., morn 1n g se r ch arge FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev " 7 30 p m Thursday P m , wrth Sunday sc hool , q 30 se r rce , 7 JO p m ' Pro 11 Schoo l, 9 30 o.m , leonard sc hoo l, 10 am mo r ntng wa r MIDDLEPOR T FIRST BA PTI ST Gilmor e ftr st elder evenrng ser - shtp II a m Sunday evenrng man , 10 30 o.m Pray er serlJrce WHIT!: S CHAPEL Coolville RO a ~ Bibl e study . Wedn esday , mceltng Wednesdo; , 30 p ;: e r Nyl e Borden, pastor Cornellu ~ 11: We dnesday , 7 30 p m Bunch supen ntendent Sunrlo y 7 Corner Sr11 th and Palm er , the Re\1 Rev Roy Deeter pas lor Sunda y GOP m CHURCH OF GOD of Proph ecy voce 7 30 p m Wedn esday prayer worsh•p , 7 30 Pra yer meell ng CHESTER CHURCH O F THE school 9 30 om ., wor sh 1p ser vrc e school , 9 30 a m secon(! 111 d : K!f by Oil er pastor Robert mee tt ng 7 30 p m , IND~ P ENDENT HOLINE SS locate d on the 0 J Whtfe Rood and Bibl e study , Thursday, 7 30 NAZARENf Rev Herbert Grote fou rt h Sunda y~ worsh 1p ser v1ce at • Porke r supen ntend ent Sunday , 10 30 om. Br ble study and prover CHURCH. INC -- ~earl St , Mid- off htghwoy 160 Sunday School MT MORIAH CHU RCH OF GOD p m , yo uth se rvte e b p m Sun 2 ~pm • pa stor Worshtp servrce 11 a m ' servrce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m 1 WMPO R.od10 program 7 45 a f'n d epor,t Rev 0 Dell Manley , 10 a,m Superrntendent John Roc1ne Rout e 2 The Rev Charles day ond 7 30 p m Sunday Su nda y Sunday School 9 I S o m _ Morn- Hand pa stor Sunday school 9 45 RUTLAND pas to r, Sonny Hudson, Sunday Lo veday First Wednesday nlgh l CHESTER CHURCH OF GO D rng Worsh1p , 10 15 a .m Youth oc- a m , morm ng wor shr p 11 a m Rev Donny R Cook pastor Sun· School , 9 30 o m Rrchord Borton RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST school Jt.upt Su nda, school 9 30 of month CPMA ser vtce s se co nd 11\lrtl eS and fellowsh1 p for 1umor hen 1ng ser\llces Tuesdo11 an d day sc h oo l 9 30 a m , wo rship sup! Prayer meetrng , Wednes· lorry Co leman pastor Co- S un~ om .. eveni ng wo rshrp. 7 30 ~ m Wedn es day WMB meeti~g th ird da y 7 JOp m and senror h1gh studen ts, 6 p.m. f r rday , 7 30 p m doy school supts , Sam McKrn ne y WProyer and prm se ser \l rce, · through frft h youth ser vte e . ser Yte e 11 o m , e venrn g ser vtce BRADF O RD CHURCH OF an d Herb Ellrtt Sunday school and Sunday eve mng wor sh1p 7 30 ednesdoy , 7 30 p.m George Croy le pastor BEA RWALLOW RID GI:. CHURCH 7 00 yo uth ser\i •ce W e dn e sda~ CHRIST Gabr~ e l Mzrs pastor ar - commllnr on 9 3D a m Wors hip p m Mrd - week pray er servrces , OF CHRIST, Dua n e Worden 7 00 pm THE PEOPLES C!iURCH OF HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl _ 570 bl e Sunda y School 9 30 o m mor Wednesda y 7 30 p m ~OMERO Y - Carner Main and Grant St., Middleport; Rev Bobb y mmr ster t:l rbl e class 9 30 am LAN GSV ILl E C H RI STIAN n1ng chu rch 10 30 a m Sundoy ond comu nron, 10.30 a m . • CHURCH OF CHRIST, M •d- mornmg worsh tp , 10 30 a m , CHURCH Rober t Muss er pastor RUTLAND COMMUNIT Y Co urt St s. th1rd floor o ver Elkrns Sunday sch ool 10 event ng se rv tce , 7 00 p m CHURCH Sunday Schoo l 9 30 Lr gh fhou se Restaurant Henry morn mg wor ship, 11' ev: n'::,g dleporl , 5th ond Mom George evenrng wors hrp , b 30 p m Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 o m RoY G loz e, m tm ster. M tke Gerlac h, Wedn esda y Brble stud y b 30 p m S1gmon. sup! mo r ntn g worsh tp , Wednesday serv1ce 7 30 p m a m wo rsh1p servrce , II o m Cook , pas to r Sunday sc hool, 10 worshrp 7 30 p m Thur sday LAUHH CLIFF FREE METHODIST Wednesday pr ayer meellng, 7 30 a m .. mornlfl~ wo r sh1p, 11 a m , evenmg Bibl e stu dy and prayer superin tendent Te r r y Yankey NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI 10 30 Sunday evenm g serviC e Monday Nile Late you th mrn1 s t ~ r Brble school 9 30 TY Churc h Sunday School ser "I 30 m1d week se r v •ce Wednes- CHURCH, Hev Floyd F Shook p m yo uth serv rces Sunday, 7 evenrng ser v1ce . 7 30 Wednes· mee tmg 7·30 p m Aff rlloted w 1th pa stor Ll oyd Wnghl , Sunday P m Sunday mght wo rsh1 p, 7 30 Oct. 9, 1978 day e\l enrng se rviC e, 7 30, In- s B·C a m , morn1ng wo r sh1p 10 30 vice, 9 45 am Wo r shtp servr ce day 7 p m . Schoo l Supl , Mornrng Wors htp W. L. .. HUTLANO CHURCH OF THI: terdenommotron ol. full gospel a m e ven1 ng worsh1p 7 30 BRADFO RD CHUR CH OF 10 JO EYan ge ii SI!C Serv1ce l 30 SYR AC USE CH URCH OF TH t 9.30 0 m Sunday Schoo l 10 20 Roach ' s Gun Shop 52 4 : pr o11 e• ser vtce, 7 p .m Wednes p m NAZAH C NE Rev Lloyd D Gnmm RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD CHRI ST-G obr~ e l Mroz pastor Wedn es day , Pr ay e r NA ZA RI: NE Rev . Dol e Boss a m Wednes day Prayer and 81 Fr~e's Pennzoll 36 20 • da y Jr pas for Sunday school 9 30 Pa stOr Denn 1 s Bale s Sunday Su nday school , 9·30 a m marn mce trng 7 30 pa stor , Bob Moore , Sunda y bl e Study 7 30 p m . Sun day even Schoo l 10 a.m w orshrp servic e, ing churc h 10·30 0 m Jv a m wo rshtp serviCe , IU 30 o m MIDDLEPOR T CHURCH OF THE ZION CHURCH OF CHR IST, Schoo l sup! Sunday :,chool , 9 30 1ng wor shrp 7 30 p.m , Chorr Proc Broo d cosII •ve ' over WMPO , yo ung I I 30 a m on d 7 30 p.m . Pray e r church program ' · dtrectton nl or NAZARENE Rev J1m Broom e under Pomer o y Horrr sonvrll e Rd o m _. mornmg wor sh1p 10 45 t1ce Thu rs day 7 p m Heiner ' s Bakerv 16 40 : peopl e' s se r vice , 7 p m mee trng , Wednes day, 7 .30p m oll<o re n Mro:z for children 210 pas tor 1:1111 Whrt e, Sunday sc hool Rober t Pur tell , p a sto r Btl! a r+r evon gel rstte ser v1ce, "J p m UfXl ER CHURCH OF CHRI Sl 10~ .h onge lr str c ser vice · 7 30 p.m. Rut .LANO _APO STOLI C CHURCH durmg regular church h~ ur 1 ~ No. 2 sup t Sunda y schoo l. 9.JO o m Mct:. lroy Sunday schoo l supt Sun Wedn es doy servrces pra yer C horl e ~ Hu ssell Sr mrn 1ster Team High Series • mornrng worshtp I 0 30 o m , day school 9 30 a m mornmg oM pr ots.e 7 p m Wednes day serv1 c.e . 7.30 p m 0~ JI:SUS CHRIST, Elder James church basement. Sunday even · Nazar ene Rtck Macomber sup! Sunda y Roach's Gun Shop 2286, ; MASON COUNTY ~;I fer. Btb!e study, Wednesday , rn g serv 1ce, 7 p.m Wednesday Sunday evongeh s!1C mee11ng . wo r sh1 p and co mm unron 10 30 you th 1 pm Dody prayer sc hool , 9 30 a m wor sh1p ser Frye's Pennzoll 2068, " FIRST SOUTHERN rUAPTI ST Cor30 p m., Sundoy S ch~~ l . 10 a.m servrce, 7 30 p m l 00 p m Pr ayer mee tmg a m Sunday worsh tp serv•ce, 7 mee trng 8 30 a m Mens pray er vrce 10 30 o.r'n Brble Study TuesPowell's Mkt. W6S. ~ ncr ol Second and Anderson , Su;day n1ght serv rce , i' -30 p m. JU!ill£E CHRISTIAN CENTEH _ We dn es day , 7 p . m . p m Wednesday evem ng pray er lfleetrng Soturdov, 7 p m day, 7 3Up rn Team High Game • Mason Pastor Fronk t owtherf OM EROY W ES LE Y AN George's Creek Roo d . Church UN ITED PR ES B YTE RIAN meetin g an d Brbl e study _7 p m EDf N UNITED BRHHHEN IN REORG ANIZED CHURCH Of Sunday school , 9 45 a m wor'- HOLINESS - Harrr sonv1lle .R ~od Roach ' s Gun Shop 824, ' school 9"30 m morn m 'wor M INISTRY OF M EIGS COU NTY, 0 51 JO HN LUTH ER AN C HUR ~ H CHHIST, Elden R Blak e pastor JESUS CHRI ST OF LATTE R DAY shrp servrce, 11 om an d 7 30 Dewey Kmg~ poster Po well ' s Mkt. 757, Roach ' s ' Edrson ship , 10 30 even rng servrci. 7·30 Ow1ght l lavrlz dt rect or Pm e Gr ove Th e Rev Wr lltom Sunday School I 0 o m , Howa rd SAINTS, Por tlan d HaCi ne Rood • Proyer meetrngWednesdo y 7 30 Gun Shop 744. HARR I SO N VI L L E Middleswor th Po s for Ch urch McCoy sup! Mornr ng sermon. Wdloam Hou sh, pastor. Hu ss ell p m ~., Weekly Urbl e Study~ ....l We av er , ossrstant Henry Eblrn Men's High Series - Ron ~ Jr , Sunday school sup! Sunda y pm 1 Wndne sdoy, 7 30 p m . PR ESBYH RIAN , Rev Er nes t servr ce s 9 30 a m Sundov School I I o m , Sunday n +g ht ser v1ces Hatclrlf , church sc hool D11 ector Smith 508, Larry Hendrltks MASON CHUR CH Of CHRI ST. P school 9 30 o m mornrng wor ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Stnckt.n , posl or. Sunday church 10 ~ 0 a m Chrt s. t ton l:ndeovor , 7 30 p m , Sun day School , 9 30 a m Mor n 496, Raymond Roach 472. Ship _11 o .m Sundqy evenmg ser· Corner of Syca more on d Second sc hool 9 30 a m . Mrs Homer 8RADBUR Y C HUR CH OF Song ser vice , 8 p m , fl reach rng rng wor sh 1p , 10 30 o m , Sunday 0 !io11 4l:l i' , Mrl!er St , Moson W Men ' s High Gome - Ron Vo Sunday B1 bl e S!udy 10 a m \liCe , _ 7 .30 pray er rneetrng Thur s Sfs , Pomeroy. The Reli Wtl lr am Le e sup! morn 1n g wor sh+ p, CHRIST Mr. Donald Roley pastor 8 J O p m Mrdw ee k Prayer even1ng serv1ce 7 p m Wednes Smith 196, Bill Marcum 191, ~ Middlesworth Past or Sundo 10 80. Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 o m , w ar mee11ng Wednesda y 1 p m Roy doy P. venm g proy~r ser v1ces, ·r 30 Worshrp I I a m . and 7 p rn Brbl e day, 'I 30 p.m. Study Wednesd a y 7 p .m , Voc al .. SYRACUSE F I ~ ST CHURCH OF Schoo l al 9 a,m and Church Raymond Roach 1n. M I ODLE P O~ T . Sunday sc hool , shrp serv tce, 10 ~0 am · Sunday Adam s loy l(!oder pm Women ' s High Series GOO Not ~e nteco stol Rev Ser.,. 1ces )I 0 m mi.Js rl 9 30 a m ,, Richard Vaughan supt ser v1ces 7 p m youth group CHUfK H OF JfS US CHH!ST, 1:11- THL EHfM BAPTI ST Rev Earl Naomi Floyd 561, Bess 11 MASO N A SSE MI:tl V Of GOO, Gc o•~ a 01ler, pa stor Wor ship SACRED HEART R Father Morn rng worsh tp, I 0 30 Wednesday. 7 p.rlt Located at Huflo nd on New lrrno Shuler pastor Wor shrp l> e i \I IC ~ Hendricks 490, Morgaret j 0 :1ddrnq I ctr1o M o o;.on w Vcr . se r11 1Ce Sunday, 9 45 o.m Su n - Paul 0 . Welton , ·~as~;; Phone SY RACUSE. Morn tng worshrp, 9 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Hev Earl Rood n el( t to For est A cre Pork 9 J O a.m Sunday sr hoo l 10 30 Wyatt 459. · • Chu:; ter Tt•nnaot Po~ tor ~undoy doll sc h?o l II am ; wor<;h!P ser· 99'1.2625 Saturday e \lening,Mass, o m . Sunda y school , 10 o m Mrs Shuler pastor Su nday ~c hoo l Rev ~ oy H o u~ e pastor Robe rt a rn Bible Study and pr oye r ser Women's High Game . ~c hon( q 45 o m Ch lld ~tm s VI Ce 'I ~0 ~, m , Thursday pro'(er · -; 30; Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a.m ; Sompson Hall , supt. 9 30 a m Chu rch ser vk e ! p •n Mu s~e f ~u n d oy !,chnn l ~u p ! 'wn v1rt rtu or ~ d ay 7 30 p rl"t Naomi Floyd 196 and 192, Churdl b .J'> pIn Y oun ~ t'Porl.,. ~ mpc l rng 7 JO r m Con less ton , Satu rday , 7.7 30 p m RANKU~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1978 s: oo-voyage to tne ~onom 01 tne Sea 3; Star Trek 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 131 Brady Bunch 15. 5 :30-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co. 20,33, Mar y Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 . 6 : QO--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 : 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7 : oo-<ross-Wils 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Moppet Show 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20, lnslqht 33 7 : 3G-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game 41 S1.98 Beauly Show 6; Bonkers 8; Pop Goes The Country 15 , 5100,000 Name That Tune 13. MacNeii · Lehrer R01>0rl 20,33 . 8 :00-World Series Pregame Show 3,4, 15; bonny & Marie 6, 13; Wonder Wmoman 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 . 8 : 15--World ~erles ; 8 : ~Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 : 00;41ovle A Guide for the Married Woman" 6, 13, Incredible Hulk 8, 10, Congressional Outlook 20, 33 9 : ~Turnabout 20; Charleston Jaycee's Report 33 10 :QO--Fivlng High 8, 10; News 20; Movie " Word Is RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~ , {\f"' ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Whirlpool APPLIANCE II S!.. RACINE FOOD MARKET non SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 12 :QO--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Monty Pylhon 33. 12 : 30-Twlggy's Jukebox 8: 12 :4D-Ironslde 13. 1 :CIO-folews 8; Movie "Ten Little Indians" 10. I :30-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; I :40-News 13 3:QO--News 3; 3 : 3D-Movle "Madigan " 3. 4 :45--Movle "River of Mystery" 3. by Roger Bollen O VUt!:r l: ~~ Au ~ II al to ) O!J! h Amcl r{U ~ U I OP'-' , It { 011" 1' II ( !ro n ~ o ltl' ~ , ! Jlqii ii'Ut" CIPt t<O I C l { Sij()()O l o S~ {J()(J fl lu~ l- .otpt' II ~ P'o pood I t H ' ' r"ploy rm..•tl l rnl at r1 10iion wlll l.' Ovu • ">t.: a ~ l- rnpiD'(IIlCiot Bo• l Ul l !Jo, fOII Mo o:nw WU WK A t rr 1t1 M l OICAl . 1~( HN OLO C I ~I 111ok• nt h•1nnlt• AHc pl 11 19 opplrl a han ~ l or t .. ll !uno' p1• r ononl,1nt t u dm olo~ ! \ t Mll 01 lL 1 w•th Ht- W R •• :, IJ!H !'~ or opp lr <otr o n ~ ( 011 bt• ntotled to V u rme n ~ M<•mDi tOI H o~p il o l 8o.ot 7-l lf M11lht•r• y He•ght., f.l amero y Oh •o 4 S"'t:J 9 f.l ho n e bl ~ 'N1 4:'1 U4 (l: 0 1- ) HELP WANTED N e ed Office Grrl for G e ne r al Oflrc e Work . Must be good typ1 st tl nd know shorth a nd Ex pen encc helpful but not ne cessa ry G oo d fnnge ben e ftt s Wnte B o x 40 6, P om er oy, Ohro, g rvrn g full r esum e tnt erv• ew s wrll be a r ra ng ed All re p11 es strtckly c onttd enh a l . Spo,.ts Transactrons By United P r es s lnfef"natronat Thursday Football Prtt sbuf" gh - Re si gn ed r un ntng b ack Ja ck Oelopl arne and put rook1 e co rn er bac k Nat Terr y on w a ivers SOCCE!f" Philadelphr a (N ASU - Sold forw ard Mar t1n Hend er son to L e1cest er Cit y of Engltsh Second DrVISIOn . PUBLIC NOTICE T h e Tu pp er s P l ar n s Ch es t er W a ter D 1str +cl rs n ow accepf tng bi ds f or a ne w 1978 p1c k up tru ck , w 360 eng ine or co mpa r abl e s+te 6060 Gros s V ehiC le w e1gh l , wr th power brak es TTu c k. tS t o have e· tt bed w 1lh ln "i+ de f en der s , wes t co ast rn1 r ror s ~ ~ D step r ear b um p e r , a ut o mat rc t rans. m +ss ron . delu,.; e c ab rn ter ror w rth r u bbe r ma t on fl oor and f r<Je (5 ) H78 x l5 trr es. P S_,_ ~ Brds arc sub m rtt ed to 1n el ud e tra de rn ot 1974 F 100 long bed , sta ndard tr ans m1SS 1on, H D r ea r s t ep bump er , mu d and sn ow rear !Ir es an d we st coas t m 1r ro r s w1th delu xe cab Al so b 1ds are to be sub m 1ll ed fo r t h e ou1r rg h t purchas e o f th rs tru c k B1d s ar e to be opened at t he Wat er Off rce a t 12 00 noon , N o\lem ber l, 1978 Su cc essf ul btdd er 1s to del1ve r tru ck not mare tha n 30 d a ys aft er awa r d rs m ade to dea ler Qu otes w 1t1 a I so be rece •vea on a 1979 m od el p rc kup w rl h t he sa me g en er a l spec 1f1Cal ro n s as abo ve ( 10) 13, 20 , 27 , Jt c "Finally, I've found a MAN-SIZE tractor" ~~~ft0M' I1JCI01 .. Attend The Church Of Your Choice :; FIRE & SAFETY = .... "''• ••' ... This Sunday PillA SHACK tl - iJ - MARK V STORE Middleport ...•. .....• YOUNG'S CARPETING • Ntnd\1$ .IIIII. IO"!rrh•• ...,... Mort WQI. PO • IIII le»we• tyral cost , all 011 , du" SEE THEM TODAY' REED'S COUNTRY STORE "eedsville , <X C!-lARLIE •I BUY-NOW! JOHNS.MANVIUE 3 TAB ROOF SHINGLES 20 YEAR WARRANTY OftLY STOP IN SOON, LOOK OVER BAUM TRUE VALUE Middleport Book Store 99 Mill St $222~ CASH & CARRY OUR NEW COLLECTION RT. 62 NORTH Middleport, 0. 985-3301 CHESTER, 0. POINT PLEASANT 675-1490 '"• •• • SHARP USED CARS ! ! = ! i ••• ••• .••• Local Bowling • • •• ••• JO DAY S0-50 WARRANTY ON MO.ST USED CARS .. 1976 TRIUMPH TR7-TOPEZ ' 1974 MUSTANG-Yellow 1974 C0MET":"4 dr., green 1973. PLYMOUtH DUSTER-Blue I -'1975 NOVA-Red 1915 PLYMOUTH DUSTER-Blue 1973 FORD GAI.AXIE 500-Copper 1975 PIN10 STATION WAGON-White 1973 ·MAVERICK- Gold, 4 Dr: 1972.CHEVEllE-2 dr., white 1975 CAPRICE STATION WAGON-Green P1976 amASS SUPREME .t5 Qau, Hendrlcks 191. ~ ~ : ~2395 1976 LTD-Green '2195: 1976 MUSTANG COBRA-Blue '1795 1971 FORD TORINO-Lt. blue '2595 1975 LID-Yellatv '1895 1972 LID-4 Dr., gold '1895 1974 CHEVEllE MALIBU CLASSIC-Bronze •2150 1972 ,MUSTANG FASTBACK-Yellow '1295 1976 PONTIAC AREBIRD-Red '2100 1977 MUSTANG 2-2 COBRA-Black '3595 .1976 FORD MUSTANG-White . .SCAMP -White . '4595"·1975. PLlMOOTH ' . . 1972 F~100-Red , .J976 F·250-Tan & White 19,76 f·250-Green 1975..COURIER-Yellow . '5195 '4295 '3995 '795 •3195 '995 •1995 '650 '5195 '4395 '2295 '.2.995 '4495 1977 COROOBA-Dk. green ' • ~~!::;g~~~· 0. Hock ey Sf L our s - Sen t d ef ensem.:.n Gor don B uynak on loa n to Tulsa of C en t r a 1 Hockey L ea gue Bask etba II Detrot t Plac ed fo rward John Shum ate on 1n 1ured ltsf Golden State Placed forwar ds Wesley Cox and E C Colema n on rn1u r ed li st Boston P laced for ward Curtr s Rowe on 1n1ured l rs.t San D iego _,__ AcQu tr ed guard Ll oyd Fr ee fr om Phrladelphl a f or a 1984 f1r st r o und dr aft cho1ce , P.laced forwards W1ll Jones and Bill Willough by and gua rd Bi rd Averrtt on warvers. , placed rookr E' center Jer om e Whrteh ead on tnl ured l rs t Ph rtad elph ra - T rad ed gua r d Lloyd F r ee to San Or ega for a 198!1 fir st r ound draf t ch 01ce TWO RIVERS ,FORD, INC. c ' ro... Maw ph t ~ l b Yihlo~u 20 anach ... ER'S BAKERY r BUSINESS ... AND lHIS 16 6 :00-Sunrlse ·Semesler 8, 10. 6:30-Saturday Report 3; Vegelable Soup 4; TV Classroom 8; U .S. Farm Report 10; Kentuckv Alleld 13. 7 : 1l0-Go 3; Mario & the Mogle Movie Machine 4 , Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13. 7 : 3o-Lard of the Lost 3; World of Survival 4; Dusty's Treenause 6: Porky Pig & Friends B; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. 8 : 00-Yogi'l Space Race 3,4, 15; Scooby -Doo 6, 13 ; Popeye 8,1 0. 8:~Fangface 6,13; 9: CJO-<hallenge of the Super. friends 6, 13; Bugs Bunny- Road Runner B. 10. 9:30-Godzllla Power Hour 3,4, 15. 10:QO--Scooby's All-Stars 6, 13. 10 : ~Fenlasllc Four 3,15; Movie "Jungle Gents" 4, Torzon-Super-7 8,10. • 11 :QO--Krofff Superstar Hour 3, 15. 11 : 3D-Little Rascals 4; Bewllched 6; Action News for Kids 13. 12:Cl0--Fabulous Funnies 3, Weekend Special 6, 13; Movie "The Barbarlaan & the Geisha" 4 ; Space Acodemy 8, 10; PTL Club 15 . 12: 3D-Baggy Pants 3; Fat Albert 8,10. • 1 : QO--Big Blue Marble 3; Ark II 8; In The Know 10; Sugar In The Gourd 33. ! : ~Movie "The Feminist & the Fuzz" 3; Show My People 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Consumer Survival Kll 33. 2:00-Gong 1how 4; Viewpoint 8; Movie "Bikini Beach" 10, Wrestling 15; When The Boat Comes In 33. 2::10--<:hoap Show 4; Movie "Hitler : The Last Ten Cable TV Systems, inc. MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE Ken Gnwer FUNNY SATURDAY, OCTOBEtt 14, 1978 Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. Of Your Choice This Sunday Creature' s Revenge" 6; Boxing 8; Woody Haves : Football 10; College Football 13. 12.00-The ,Desperados" 10,· 1: ~Movie "Paula" 3, Movie "Red Skies ot Montana" 4 2·oo-Movle "Baron Blood" 13. 2 :3D-News 3; 3 ·3D-Movle "The Famliv Secret" 3. 3·3o-Movle "The Frozen Dead" 13. S oo-Movle "Cry for Happy " 3; ABC News 13 Next Door" 6; Gunsmoke 8, Movie "The Devll's Services Attend The Church 3,,.,15; Movie "Fort Apache" ..-; Movie " The Own" 10. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. WAID SONS STORE 9·oo-Movle " Rescue from Gilligan ' s Is. " 3,4, 15; Love Boal6,13 ; American Girls 8,10; The Long Search 33. IO:QO--Sword of Justice 3,4, 15; Fantasy Is. 6, 13; Dallas 8, 10; Reel West 20 ; Champions 33. 11 QO--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Marshall football 33. 11 · 15--ABC News 6; 11 :3D-Saturday Night Live 10: 30--Monty Python ' s Flying Circus 20. l i :QO--News 6,8,10, 13; Dick Cavell 20. 11 : 3D-News 3,4, 15; Baratta 13; Movie " The People Tractor Sales, Inc. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Previews_ 33. Out" 33. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Midway Market Bob's Market 3: QO--World Series Pregame Show 3,4, 15; Marie Cur ie 33. 3 15--World Series 3,4,15. 4 QO--Polnt of View 6, Nashvil le On The Road 10: Ironside 13; Wilder Wilder 33 . 4· 3D-NFL Game of the Week 6; Sports Speclacular 8, Pop Goes The Country 10, Catch -33 33. S:QO--Wide World of Sports 6, 13 ; Dolly 10; The L oog Search 20; Sudlo See 33. S . ~Porler Wagoner 10; Freestyle 33. 6:oo-Gong Show 8; News 10; Cr ockett's Vlclory Garden 20; Over Easy 33. 6 ·3o-NBC News3,1S; ABC News 13, News 4,6 ; Porter Wagoner 8; CBS News 10; Ohio Journal 20; West Virginia Outdoors 33. 7 .QO--Abboll & Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 13, 15; Hee How 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Dnedln L.lne 20; Sound· stage 33. 7· 3D-We Think You Should Know 3; Please Stand By 10. B:CJO-<hlps 3,4, 15; Osmond Brothers 6, 13; Rhoda 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8 :3o-Good T i mes 8,10: Great Performances 20, Sneak SHARP USED TRUCKS ' •795 1975 COURIER-Green . '4195 ··3495 1977 F-100-Recf w/topper •2895 1978 f·100 CUSTOM-Blue " ) ' •3295 ~ ! - .. ' '4t95 '4'8 95 .. See Our Fine And. Experienced Sales Staff ' Bobby Roush, Bill (Ole) Ross, Bob Crosswhite ' ' �11-·f,.~ flailv Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pumcn" 0 . F'ritla)' o 1·t 1'1 1978 DICK TRACY •. ' ' . '' ' ' 10- The Daily Sentme!, Mitltllcport·Pomcroy, 0 ., l'ntlay, 0l't. 1:1. ID7H BUSINESSMAN . NOW THERE'S BEEN A AND WE'RE MUADE~ , BACK TO SQUARE ONEYOU 'RE SORRV. MEET AN 11-YEAR-OLD WHO OWNS. HIS OWN BUSINESS CAPTAIN EASY I DON'T WANT VOLT!\ I!'VE'N THINK I 'M CRAz.Yn l 5ENT EVERYONE OUTA TfiE HOUSE THE' MINUTE I HI!'ARP THAT TRUCKLOAD OF POT WAS ON THE WAY! SHOWING UP AROUND HERE l . • • AT THe SIGHT OF THe TWO INTRUDERS MAYOR e'>OGG5 YAI.II<S OPEN HIS DeSK T HEON WHO'LL , ' - - - - - - - . . . . , . . - . EVER KNOW VOLTA PAYt; YA A LITHe' DRAWER ! Vl!i'IT! ., A~ WE GO· lNG 10 E9LLOW iHBM? 6Ul ISN' i IT AGAIN ST 1'H ' LAW oo HAVE GOLD MONE'f? .IN E ALLEY Morninq, Major... Countess~ WE'LL NEVER KEEP UP Wl'fl-i "THEM, ALLEY! 1'1-t!:Y'RE MOV· L!:TS SEE It=' 11-iEY LE'AD US VALLEY OF' SMOKes! C'"'IN! lNG 1tX> FAST! 15 IS WI'JNIE WINKLE 1 Desk, with all its electronic gadgetry, by Paul Zell Designs, Petaluma, California. It's similar to one ~sed in SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN TV series. HAV EN'T EVEN lOO~EO A1 YE1 " ' WH OLo ROOr--1 ... <EEP COUMliN' .. . IT'S A 81Q J08 .. . I thouqht Is this what ........, BUT I CA N NOTHING HE CAN 'T HANDLE ... WITI-f GET THE MONEY I OWE YOU ... YOUR HElP! R EX-HU51JAND'5 ;:MPcOYER ... One should do what one does best! L\OU qUI't ... LJears aqo .' I think ·1t 1S, Mother? WINNIE BERNICE:? BERNICE FA61N? OTHER ROD /.\S, WE ALL THAI PA PER. . MONE'f ·· · AN OT HER. YE T KNOWS WE HAVe IT·· · C' MO N .. · NO ri M E LIKE NCM/. · WOW! WE MU 51 BE COMIN I HEY --· LOOt-', 1\T 10 SOMETHIH' 1!11 5 MAGIC GEM LIGHT UP ... SPE CIAL , EH 7 A NV THERE' S YFAH ~ TH ERE'S ANYWAY --· ND60DY O) IIO. CM ..o,; "·"""' ~ • "'' • oS,.n > lo< '" " .. " I'LL SAY! 'THE N IT'D SE A SN.<>P "1'0 KeE'P UP Wn14 'EM! YEOAH, :r'M AFR'AID YOU'RE R K;HT! 5UR:O WE MRS.FASIN? II= ITS A;SOUT SA'<Y, I HEARD ALL THAT BE · SEE YOU I I MUST ITS ... IT'S FORE . URGENT.' I ___ v:: HELPED AS MUCt-.1 AS 2: · c~ U !..) . I 'V:O NOTHIN(; c ~FT , TO GIVE / And very suitable, of course, for any one of our six million dollar newspaper carriers. IT'S TOUGH TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! ' '"" Your Daily Sentinel carrier probably doesn't handle his business behind a fancy executi\le desk, but r--------------------------------------""'1 ---------------------------F'RANK & E RNIE that doesn't mean that he's not a real businessman in his own right. No, NO, eRNIE BRIDGE ."•• - - .JuS'r' THE ""-... He is. He's an independent contractor who buys the Daily Sentinel from us, and in tum sells it to our ·home subscribers, keeping the difference as his profit. I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~ S't-OGI<ING , .. championship players ,1.---------. ii NORTH ~ • K6 ~ + A8654~ EAST WEST Tasting real personal responsibility for perhaps the first time. • "~raJT I WLL 'fCIJ, I CAIJ'T. l...IV~ tOur only product.) OUT!" Some of the finest professionals in the 1. Opening lead : +Q e By Oswald Jacoby enttne Providing local young people .the opportunity to.leam and earn. ,, '' ,. I ONE OF THESE DA'{S '{E DON'T HAVE I'M GOit'.i'TO LAS VEGAS TO GO All TH' WAY AN' WATCH - - . TO LAS VEGAS SHOWGALS FER THAT, PAW KICK UP THEIR HEELS trwnp trick whenever West chose to take it. This play was safe against all 4-2 trwnp breaks. Suppose that trwnp finesse had lost. East would be on lead. If he led a fourth spade South would ruff in dummy, United Press International Today is Friday, Oct. 13, the 286lh day of 1978 with 79lo follow . The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning sta rs are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer~ cury, Mars and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. . Spanish King Ferdinand VII was born Oct. 13, 1784. Actor Cornel Wilde was born · 1 and Alan Sontag I 1 Here Is another no-,swing hand from the Spingold finals. The defense started with three rounds of spades at both tables. Nonnan Kay of the runners-up and Paul :::=:::::~ F..l: Soloway of the winners . ruffed-that third spade, led the jack of hearts and let it ! ride. When the jack held, 1 they each led a second " trwnp to dummy's kinl!, came to their own hands on ttus date in 1918. On this day in history: In 1775, the Continental Co n g re ss ordered construction of a naval fleet , thus originating the U.S . · Navy. In !937, Germany promised Britain and F'rance it would not violate the neutrality of Belgium, a promise lat er broken. In 1943, Italy declared war on Germa ny, her Axis partner earlier in World War n. 1tWJWffi!1W ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ '!l ~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee m Unscramble these four Jumbles , one letter to each squa re. to form come to his hand with that same king of diamonds, pull four ordinary words. the rest of the trwnps and run off the rest of the tricks. Now look what would have happened to either declarer if he had played the first trwnp to dummy's king and finessed on the way back. West would take his queen and lead the fourth spade. South would have to ruff and West would be left with a sure trwnp trick and South ... w1th a severe headache. . -~ SNAIE Ill 0 b I I I I EWTIE L_A_R_N_A_fj_C...., ~ ®3 !m-p:D};l 1L--1..1___...1._ 1 ---'-"-"'L-L- BARNEY • at y 10 9 7 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : North West North East Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass a• Pass Pass Pass called trust, and our carriers earri andre-earn it every day of the year. • t74 • 3 1971 Th~t's •Q +KJ • A J 10 9 7 t K Q J 10 9 business work hard to produce it for you. And when every edition rolls off the press~, we place it in the capable hands· of 11 to 15~year-old boys and girls for safe delivery to your door. ·• +A 8 7 5 • 84 SOUTH •&2 AlJD .;TAl./ WITH THAT WOIIA~ Aftt'R SH~ SAID 1D MS! How do we at the Daily Sentinel feel about our carriers? Let us put it this way: • Q J 10 9 • Q 53 2 • a 6 53 BORN LOSER w1th the king of diamonds , led the ace of trumps while discarding dununy's ace of diamonds, ran the rest of the diamonds to concede one t A2 ' The Daily Sentinel trains him and provides incentive and guidance. But essentially, he's on his .own. 16-13-A + K 43 ;r The Daily Sentinel is our product. The Almanac Friday, Oct.13 10 . , , NOIODD10~E IN THE !>EVENT/ A Mississippi reader wants to know if thre is any Now arrange the circled leners 10 simple rule to tell if a partie· ~~~~;,K.;..::;;~r=-4-..--, form the surprise answer. as sug ular double is for penalty or . _ Ll gested by the above car1oon. for takeout. The answer is in the negative, except that all doubles Print answer here: of seven notrump have to be (Answers tomorrow) for penalty. NAVI ED "(I I I r" (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODto: " Win at Bridge , '' care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station , New York , N. Y. 10019.) ERN, send Sl . Yester day s I Jumbles: OAKEN WHISK ARTFUL MASCOT Ans wer. Agitated where cocktails are concernedTRESHAKER ' ""* Jumblo No . 1a...., .,. '"IMI''o puu~oo, "' . - 1or $1 .35 poo1· pekt from Jumbfe, cto this nenp.pr1 b 3-4, Nol ood, N.J. CJ7&41. lncludt your name, P::lr~, zlpoode and mlkeoheCMPIYfib'ltDtKu; ;:wt ••· ..' �The l)aily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 .. fnllay. Ol'l. I:!. i!liK 12- i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 .· ,. Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 13 Wun ls ,... Umlt•r ~ 'ash 1'1\0ll't{l' I d.on· ~Ja~~ 150 JchlyN 1.11<\ 1.25 6days .l.OO 3.75 "' 1.1)11 190 For&l<· I~ 14/J BRO NCO I' ) t <rdto YOU ho ve o s~uvrct:- to oiler wont to buy or sel l sornethu1y oe Joo krng for work or whateve r . , you II get re!>u lt s. fo ster w1lh o Sentmel Wont Ad Call 991<11 ~6 YA RD SALl: . Oct 5-6 Gr eton hou se Green house beh1 t1d Stolt· Hrghway Garage on Ht 'I tO 4 F.ill l'h word UVt't' lht• 111111UI1Wl\ 15 ~~o unls ts 4 l't>rlls P''l' wun l ~· ·· d11y All-; rumlU i ioi wall lit• lill Y~ ulhtor than u>I\St!t'U iivt.' at tht• 1 diiy t•har~owd rah' In Ult!lll Ul }', C11rJ of Thcwb a nd Obrluary. 6 t't'llb pt•r \llunl. SJ .OO mmunUJtl. G a~h m at.lvant't!. Mubt lc Hunw lOI:IIt•ti anti Yart.l SC!lL>s an• lU'l't' pl t:ll only wrth Ot.!ih wrttl un.l~tr 25L't'lll chwr~t> ur ~ rur ad~ n..- r~ ­ t~.llt or rejec\<111) <~Wi dt>t'lnt'll uiJ.. jt>t'IIOnal. Tlwt Publblwr wtll nut lx• 1\'Sp OU!:iiblt.' rur 111\fl't' tha n Olll' Ull'Hf· lll.'>l' I'L\ Ul \. "reel Phoo e~.!-1. 1 :iti w"' rrtc ~ p o h L• wh€'L'Is ~\'IY qC'>.nfl \ Ondrii Ol1 ~3 400 or h L·~ I nil <21 'J4'l b:J'l 3 • Pet. fill' Sale HOOf-= HOLLOW Horses Buy , sell trade or trorn New and used sadd les Huth Heeves Albany . (614 ) 6<18 -3'290 . GOING OUl ol Busllless Sole i Poodles Peking ese . Pomero nion , Teacup, Trn res $3S to S l 1S . Phone b 14·696· l 297 . tab le t.. K .. Yap Nels o.!~ Ot U9 l'fiH ( H.. VRO Lil 4 whPel cl!rvt.' :J)O au to P ) , P H !>ho r r wrd e bed eooo rnrl t;.•:. h bl•t glos!> lop p ~t · ~ Ots of t:oxtra ~ SHOUO 1-J'l 2336 .. 11-HWOOU ~OR , ol~> S/U prc kup lool'l 94'1 60)7 ~ pen wr AutosaMei • : ' - Uu u F rili11y 1'175 CADIL LAC I:L OORAOO. Ful l power and A.t . AM 1-=M rod1o power seot.s. Call99'1 -"1 4b'l . ~ P. M lht' day bt'furc publlt•a tl"ll Suw.l ll} ~ P.M powe • and air . AM-FM •ad to ~ ue lrnrectron Cotl992-146'l af1t•rnuo11 -- -- - -- - . -- - - " PARASOL BOUTIQUE Beauty Solon nezt to Slcote- o· woy Roller Rink announ ces October Special Permanents JO •;, off . Operators: Sandra Kern s. Crystal Rayburn . Phone . 985 -.4141 . NOTICE Too ~u our friends and former customers. We are Nck in busiri•ss again and taking orders for furniture be upholstered. UPHOLSTERING SHOP Mrs. Woodrow T. Zwelllng Syracuse, Ohio ~O RO ce llenf 1901 CHfVHOLET PICK UP truck bcce llenf co ndition . $550 . 9Q2 -291:J7 . i:J~~W~~~s~y~~gr. 1'UO CADILLAC SEDAN . l oaded Call 992-6107 or 991-21 40. 1970 l TO WITH p.s t. p b o .c. vinyl top 4-door . Port s l or 1955 Chevy . 992 -2779 - - . JCii'S CHC VkOLET IMPALA . 2 door 25,000 miles. . l:xcel len t con ditron . 992-776~ or Y9'l-56'/l 1910 FORO VAN . customized new p01nt , tir es and wheels. S1200 or bes t offer 747 -2396 992-3B59. 1976 fOHO PINTO ~ uno b o ut. h ce l le n t co ndi t io n . Call 614 -698· 7255 . F~$H 1Ei' l- -- - --- - - - --- -- YARD SALE b 11 S. 2nd, M iddleport. Teenage boys' and pre -teen . girls' dothe s. Also misc . ite ms . Fri . and Sat. l Oom to bpm . FAMil-Y Yard Oct. 1-4 . 10-5. Clo thes of all eizes . 90 Kawasaki . 125 Hondo . Some fu rniture . Other items too numerous to men tion . Hoci ne , ne xt to Gulf Stollen . t:ldon Kroeuter Ho1n cancels. Sol;- s;t.. vARD -;-h;;Mon . -o~;. IJ· l b. 2 miles ou t l eading Creek . 9-dark . SrX - FAMILY - Va rdS~i;-- li bb~ Fisher'1, Racine . Monday and Tuesday . Oct lb& 17. TV . electric corn popper, ice cream freezer , snow plow for garden tractor . clothing and misc . lo<lk for sign s__ - - - - VA NO -sALE.R~in or shine . Oc · Iober 1-4th. 9:30 om til 3pm . Jo ann Cri sp\ trailer , CR 28 (Apple·Dorcos Road) in Oorcos (turn right . first trailer on left/ Early American stereo . Boy_' 20" bicycle , Woman s coal, boy's leisure suit . toys , other boy's and wom!.~ · !. c~~hi~~ · _ ·LE: Harry Hailey's. 112b f . Main St ., Pomeroy. luel ., Wed Thurs Oct . 17, 18, 19 Cho 1rs. bed springs 1 clothing . knick-knacks , near M iners ville Corp . - - - - - - GRIMES GOLDEN . Red DeltCmus. & Colden Delici ous. apples . Frt;r potrick Or chard SR . 089. 014-bb9 -3785 . - - ----- - - -- SHAPE!{ Sf ANL> and blad es . com pres so r wi th hose end sp1oy gun Craft sm an Bo ndsow 9 thr oat Homelrte chain sow . new . Mdler loll mi ter sow 985 -0385 PAINTS - . - - 1./Y'/ ~lY I Will lJO haby ~ rltrr r g 111 my horne rrr Mrddlt.•pOr t Co ii4CJ'J :.14~'1 - - . -- Oulsi de While Red roof painf Pomeroy. landmark . . ~Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. - Phone992-2181 1961 t-:O RO T ~U CK . ' • to,, shape . $250 992 7330 HI:: AVY HI::N ) 99'2 70S~ . - - - LUMP HOUSE cooL $35 per ton delivered . 992 -7 126. 1974 SATOH TRACTOR ·;n h.p . 2b0 hours w ith front loader, powe r steerrng. 3 pl . b 1tch. d lff eren· tiol loc k 1 boflom 16" plow . I row cultiva tor and 12" post hole ~~~g ~r _b 1_4 -_98_5 -~ 5~8 _ SE ARS KENMONi: elec tr ic washer l or po rts Good motor SI S. 992 5410 . 111 S /') good Phone THI-IH 1-lt:GISHRI::O Su llollo. rom !> . 1 yearlings l lour ,ear old 94<1 -2008 . CHf VROl i::T PI CKUP h ce ll enr cond rtron w 1rh cop ~ I HSU 6'1':! Olrver St. . Middleport . JCriL 19'/() Arn her sl 5!J~< 12 '1 BR l fJ'/U Champion bU •I '} 'I_ BR I Clb:i Gene1 o l bU~t: 1'1. 'I BR t'IOI:lPMCS:txl:l'lH R l Y~:i PrGr11 e Schooner 11:lxl:l l Hf.l t '11:; Royal l:rnbossy bl:l~< 14 J BR t 'I~~S i o r SOxi():!Hfl I'T/ J ~ t or bOx I <I 'l Hh' 1408 Star bOx I [ 'J. Bfl 141() Sylva 60• 11 2 BR I fJO!l Vrl loges bU~< 12 2 BR 190·1Wrnd ~o r 5 1• 10 2 BR IY'/() Kr rlcwood l'J.OU ] BR B&S MOtm l:: HOM~ SA L ~~ PI'. Pl ~ASA N l W.VA I ', ACRI: t '1 .c 60 mobJle home rrt-or De xte r. 992-50'!.-iB . t9e.l HOUSI:: TRAi li::R 12 ~e bU . All elec l rt c. turnr shed , air condr· l ioned was her n11rl dr yer' AI 'loa 1 lot!> in Hm 1isonv i'l le . '/4'2 -'1!:126 . l <rn ACAOI::MY MOHIL I:: horne. ') bedroo tn wi t h horseshoe k11 r hen . Iorge drn rn g room Seen at '/J '/ Beech St Mrddl epor l Ohio For All Your GE T.V.'s & Hotpotnt Appl. S,11t• Pr1cc·s Jilek W Cilr'icy Mq1· Phoow q92-2181 Heal t:statdor Sale _ ' j Nlc W I Hfl ~ l: bedroom home rec room fir eplace. Iorge deck . garage . basemen t one ond a holt ba ths Ph one l ee CollstrU(· IIO il 99'1 -J 4S4 , w e ek e nds l b 14-440 9568. J 1, A(fiES rn Pomeroy secl uded wooded area on l ap of h1ll. Overlook s ri11er Wat er end electric avail able. 992 -Jij8b HO US~ IN Pomero,. Lorge lot . ~o m e recent remodel rng New carpet. Cen tral heorr ng Utllrty room . r ull base ment . ') par che"> . Furn rshed or unl urnished . 99') '1074 . 1HRI:: I: : BI::O O ROM , fully Carpe ted . ba semen t. garag e Ha ven His 304 88'1 - 'l~9b OfJI::: N HOUSE ~un doy . Oc t l 51h lr om l pm to 4 pm . lhrs oil b11 ck . 'J • corns , 2 ba ths, 2 cor garage . Iorge potro porch. 'l ceres land w ith chorn lrn k l ence Beouti l ul pr oper t y . l yom Addrt ron Ma son , WV . Jok e Sorncrv 1llc . Real !::state . PI Pl easan t, WV . Pho ne b75-3tJ30 or 6'15 -47J2 l WO AC .S loca ted on floute 60' 1. Coll61 4-b9B -Ti'55 SAT., OCT.- 14, 10:00 A.M. STEWART, OHIO & turn right onto Because of ill health . Mr. Howard E. Hawk will sell all his CARPENTER TOOLS AND SUPPLES (power tools, hand tools, electrical supplies. etc. I: ANTIQUE FURNITURE ; MANY OLD COINS : 2-8 DAY GILBERT CLOCKS (banjo & mantel) ; 2 GOLD WATCHES in dome display cases ; POTTERY, CHINA & GLASSWARE - includes 30 pes. old Engl ish dinnerware In Lahore & Edgevale pattern s ; sev. nice ~d dishes, sfoneware ( 112 & 3 gal. DonaghhosJ , coli . wire top fruit jars; HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Eats available. Ttrms : Cosh or Ck. w.Io. C. E. SHERI DAN, AUCT.-448·426l SJS,OOO.OO. tALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. ,,_ , .....,..... '""" lliMIIrltor t• tM 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Affer Hours ' Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 8-20·1mo. (Pd.) on heating cost Experience and tully insured Free Est. Call992.713l CONTACT : Lois Paulev Branch Manager ... fl4.,.'... Call992·2772 8-10·1mo !Pd.) SMITH NEILSC•N MOTORS, INC • p~ 992·2174 ROGER HYSELL We are currently making appointments for senior portraits . We use tradi tiona l settings and also feature outdoor por traiture. Call Us Today 698·6l00 44 STATE STREET ALBANY, OHIO St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30-ttc The Photo Place Y OUR CHOIC E Buy t hese two hom es for ll1e pri ce of one- or spl1 t th em up Owner says se ll~ M Cl k e us t'1n o tl er . 220 109 High St . Pomeroy 8·2·1 mo. 992·l325 tt.,aJl::otaiC f~ SRI~ o - - HOM~ S I HS l o r sol e . 1 acre and up. Mrddleport , nea r Hutla nd . Coll992-74B l VA - ~HA . 30 yr f ino nctng also reft non<: rng Ire land Mor tgage : f7 ~ - S!ore. Athens . phone (6 14) 592 -]{)51 . FAMILY HOME - 10 rooms , 4 to 5 bedrooms, family room, base men!, shop, natur al 9as fu rnace, ca rpet ing , garage , and 3 lots LISTING - campsites on the Oh1o Rive r on Route 12 4. LIKE NEW - 3 bed roo m split -level hOme . Enclosed bath , d rill ed well an d 24 acres 1n L etart Township. NEW LISTING - J bedroom 7 room house with ba th , natural gas h ea t . and c ity w a ter in town . NEW LISTING - 1.46 acre bu ildin g Iotan 124 West . ly Pa rk m q,bi le home. 3 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths, cen · lr at air and heat , an d,.l .66 acres on St ate Route. 'Adjusf yOurself to modern livmg. Invest in your family's dream home . WOULD YOU LIKE SOLD ON YOUR PROPERTY? TRY US, IT JUST MIGHT WORK, BUT IT MUST MEET OUR APPROVAL. Helen L. Teaford . G , Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy . HDIISillg Headquarters II E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Call992·701l For Free Estimates 9-21 -lmo. l:IRADfO I-tO. Au cl 1oneer . Comple te Se1vrce Phone 949 - 24~'/ or 94Crl-2000. ~a crne . Ohi o . Crrlt Br odlo.- d. I:LW00[) BOWI::RS fH:PAIR Sweepers , toa sters . irol'ts. all srno ll opplr onces . lawn nwwe r. n e~< t to Stole Highw ay Garoge on Rou te 7. Phone (014 ) 985 :m1~ . SEWIN G MACHINE flepol r5 . ser vrce . a ll rno kes . 991 -22!:14 The fabnc Sho p Pomeroy Aut horized Srnger Soles and Servrce We ~ho rpen Sosso r s Janice I. GeHies, Rea lfor Roberta Huffman AssociatesL Bozicevic Tom 669-S06l Kenneth Crabtree 698-6196 GENUINE HOBSTElTER REALTY 1975 FIREBIRD ••• ...... ............. '3695 P B tape deck, spoiler . V-8, auto., P·S" · ·• ..' 1974 FORD TORINO .................. '1495 . .•••. ..,, .' 19J3 CHEV. CHEVELLL . ...... . .... . '1395 4 Dr. Wagon. ..' j • 1971 MERCURY 4 DR. .. ......... .. .... Tony's Carry Out. Open Saturday 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon fo l p.m . 8-31·1 mo. " RANCH AU t TI 0 N FRIDAY and Saturday nrght ot '/ pm . N ew and used merchandise includ ing 2 an ti que butt er chur ns at Ohio River Auctton . 537 High St . Middleport . O hio. 2 STORY REMODELED HOME ~ .4 bedroom s, for mal dining , enc losed front porch, 2 ca r garage, oth er. storage bldg . L ow gas bil ls . $29,500.00. NEWER BUILDING Sells for $25,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Owner BA 1 HROOM S A ND Kn chens remodeled <:e romrc tile, plumbing carpen try . and general moin tenon,ce. 13 years e1< penence 992 -36H5 . PULLINS EXCA VATING. Complete Ser vice. Phone 9<;12 -24lB. · DOUBLE YOUR JOY IN ONE OF THESE FINE BUYS. WE ALSO HVE OTHERS . padding at no charge. Expert installation. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-2259 992-6191 Hank, Kathv & Leona Cleland As Low As &m CENTRAL REALTY CO. 2 Rubber Back Carpet White-Wall Co-Op Custom Po~ A78xl3 for $21.500. JUST LISTED- Over4acresofland with a 2 bedroom house. City wafer. House needs some repair. Located in Minersville. Price S-4,000. 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Covering Stock In Prices includes Fed. Ta. I does not include sales tax or balancing) FULLY GUARANTEED Other siJes compar1bly priced . story older home, nicely carpeted with 5 bedrooms. large kitchen & dining room and 2 baths. Basemenf with nat. gas heat . Approx. 1 acre of land w lfh nice garden. Located In Chesfer . All •4•88 sq.lfup yd. Buy where you can come in and see what you're getting -Good selections - Fully Call '742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grete or G4ne Smith Pomeroy Landmark Jo~ck w. carse_y, Phone 992·2181 to a poet 5 Contemporary DOWN I Swedish . RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 SO ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1•;, story house with full basemenf. Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for qu ick sale, 540,000. Rutland 4 Or ., auJo .• p .s ., Pa ck ., a uto ., 6 p b. , ai r , on l y 1., p .s., p .b . r adio, 40,000 act u a l belted · a r , sl eet mrles, viny l top , rad ial t1r es, ra lley like new. wheels . Showroom clea n & sharp. "'"~·"\. 12 Respire 13 Athirst 14 Pluto 2 Face with u- a 3 Apart from 4 Wbat the • decorator PoweU ° haTidht. g ·- 11 mA·deau~y con· (secretive) nent: Fr. :eyltered : ~rrowgelf,;' role 31 ~~peel temple qed shoes ruler 8 Clarion's Z4 Early !I Turkish canoe Z2Condltion 23 Mercury's religionist 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO ................ .'2895 Low mileage, 2 Or., auto.. P.S., P.B. , 1975 FORD MAVERICK ......•. ~~;·..~~~~ ·...... '2195 weight i973 FORD GRAND TORINO.:~::.".':::~.d-i~; . '1695 zs "The -Is heating bill. Red· barn-like storage building. Located Ask ing $55,000. MIDDLEPORT - This well cared for newer home has II 318 ............... 1495 VB .........$1895 1 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU ......... 795 1976 GMC % TON ............ .'3695 1 owner, good tires, V-8, automatic, P .S ., P B., radio . 1975 CHEVROLET% T )!U .•••• , 3895 1 Camper Spe c ial. 454 v.o, automat1c tr ans .• P . sfeertng & bra kes, H . duty ti r es, R. st ep bumper, radio, Cheyenne cab, loca l I owner . 1973 CHEVROLET lf2 TON ••••••• '1995 8' Fleet side, good tire s, clean automatic, P. S., P. B., rad io. interio r , 350 V-8, WAGONS s p B 1975 CHEVY WAGON ... .. :;.;·•• :.:....... ... '2495 =·. :~.~:.'.:;~ ....'1495 :Thrash 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON . . ... 3li 1973 CHRYSLER WAGON.~.~~~.~.~?.~~.~~.~ 11595 Rack, P.S., P.B., air. TRUCKS & VANS =+-+-+--11973 FORD FlOO ............................ '1695 Standard. P.S .• 8 cvlinder , w ith topper . ante 1967 I CHEVY lh POMEROY MOTOR CO. CIX H P • xHP ... UKTIQK WHC F X J • TIQEFKDKFM WUNILUKC IG XH FXJXHP. - DSK UZNXHKNN LSICW r, p.s .. AM-FM tape. silver . stn 4 dr . sed .. air, auto. , p.s., p. b ., am -fm . 1975 98 LS. SED. Air, p s, Au to., air , Am. fm, air, au•ro .. op.b . . a m -fm tape, p.b , a m -fm latoe, lp s., p . b ., c lea n & ne w f or good tires. model. '1895 CADILLAC Devi l le sedan , f ull M. blue. •6495 1973 '795 1975 DATSUN 210 BUICK L S. Sed. Ai r . N eeds some body work . 1973 CHEVROLET Imp a la 4 need s some work . '1295 '895 1973 1973 DODGE 1976 CADILLAC rger , 2 dr ., dr .. body '1795 PACER 3 spee d . '1895 GMQUALITY SERVICE/PARTS AL MOTORS PARTS Dl THAT GREAT GM FEELING _ WITH uENIJINE GMPARTS Drive Home A Winner See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. " You 'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing . 992-5342 Pomeroy Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8 :00 p.m. Nafura l gas forced air heat, located ln Chesfer. UZNM tape, p.b.. 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME Karr & Van Zandt 992-2126 OK,KE 50-50 low ON DISPLAY NOW SEVERAL NEW 1978 CARS & TRUCKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES "Your Chevy Dealer" location. Will go quick for $35,000. 40 ACRES of land In Sutton Twp. Nice building sites, small parn. Priced at only $21,500. S15,000 - Good 5 bedroom house with 2 full baths. Newport sed ., ai r . to ., p s., p.b .. l979CHEVROLETS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: · Largest Selection In The Valley CHRYSLER ·',• Demo . Au to ., p .s .. p. b ., a ir , p.s. & windows, d ivided seat. CB & more . 1m, , ndau • .. 1978 98 . REGENCY SED. low Devi lle cpe. TON ............. ~::~~~...... '395 AXYDLBA.,.XK LONGFELL'OW T.wheel , tape, 50SO seat , a ir & more . 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI HOME SEE THE NEW It ,.-- 1975 1973 FORD TORINO WAGON ••••••'995 1971 FORD GALAX IE 500 .......... ..... ..... 1395 Automatic, P S_, P.B., air . 15 IN STOCK 1978 ROYALE Air, ~\.'i) Cpc. Whi te. prop Z7 Hipster aCiaytoday te Hash houseL.LL.L..LL- •nd Many ty,.s ot proporty. CALL JIMMY DEEM, Associale949·2388 CARLO COME ON IN FOLKS 6 ACRES - Wee need l1rge & small F1rms - $795 Au lo ., Air . 1971 GREMLIN ................... -~.~~·.~!~; ... '595 ;18 Chanced 39- spwn- or 4 bedrms ., living rm ., family rm ., wlfh fireplace, basemenf , fuel oil furnace. Loc . close to hospital and 1973 MONTE ~:~· • 3 BRs, living room, bath, mostly carpeted , kitchen is equipped with refrigerator and stove, utility room, natural gas fore~ air heat, outs ide storage building . Price $27,000 . Nlcel'l,·story home mostly carpeted with 3 I ............. 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY by melody 31 Baby carriage abouf ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt . 7. 2 DR •• a Looety Rita home. I t has a large kitchen with lois of cabinets, stove, refrigerafor and dishwasher . Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors . Large living room and family room, and to finish fhls well -laid out home we have f ive bedrooms, utlllfy room and garage. Very lOw more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two nice acres of land In a good 34 Arab 1975 FORD GRANADA ....................... '2795 . 4 Or., auto ., P.S., P. B .• air . Zl Actress SPACIOUS BI.LEVEL - This may be your dream school at Laurel Cliff. Asking s•2,500. TWO ACRES - Abeautitul4 year old, 3 bedroom home with large eat.ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted. 2 baths, full ba~menl with TV room. Many MERCURY BROUGHAN ............ ... . '3295 ' Dr., fu ll y e9u lpped. While 8. Red Int . 30 Scandi· 1 Shln!D blare 22,000 miles, air con d. , P.S .. P. B ., AM- FM stereo, 2 dr ., blue with wh ite vin\11 roof . :!.. TVMeastanfpell~e.,...11975 "Symphony n South Seas Loaded wrth ex t ras. 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ................. ~4895 Instrument suffix " 1971 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR ••••• 695 1974 CHEVY BELAIR •••~ ~~:!:.5.:!:.~:.~~ :~ ..'1595 Yeoterday's Alllwer 9 Dancer Z5 Celestial bankrupt 1 1695 1 1974 PINTO • ; ................ ?.~::. ~.u.'?; ..... '1495 1 •• bosteSSChemical •••••••• HT Cpe .• Air . 1974 BUICK REG.AL. ~.u.'~;::".:;:;': .~:.a.;:: .... '2495 stone 5 1971 BUICK SKYLARK •• I V 8, Au tom a t ic wine measure 17 Sailor 18Prideofa , London 1973 1970 NOVA of Pasteur 11 Aritona city or Saturn 15 Symbol of bureaucracy 88 HT CPE •••••••••• '395 1 VEGA ST. WAGON •••••••••• 399 1967 OLDS 1973 Ford ., Grand Torino 41 Not at aU, 1 Horse ·~~~- a KARR & VAN ZANDT 1977 ROYALE CPE. ~-"t~Y by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS crsed~unday WHERE YOU GET ABETTER DEAL See Roger Riebel 2 Convenient Numbers 995.3345 or 667-3463 1 mile north Tuppers Plains, Ohio St. Rt. 7 Except Thursday & Satu r daytiiS : OO MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 992-2196 RIEBEL'S USED CARS . stocked. . ~,-- See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Oodrill ~r Pat Hill , General Manager. for Good Dea 1 on a New or Used Vehtcle. CASE FARM TRACTOR ...................11''q" ·•• SAVE ON CARPETING All carpel Installed with DAN THOMPSON FORD TRACTOR .. SAVE A LOT OPEN TILL7 P.M. 446-9800 Flat Bed . .. • i; ~ tH~n &. - 5 ( Rea I tor Associates) Home Phone 992-S7l9 AUTOMOBI U INSURAN C!: been cancel led? l ost your ope1otors lice nse? Phone 992 -2143 more . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 1967 FORD % TON ............ .......... ~395 DRIVE A LlffiE r e ntal s, good g oin g business, very ni ce income property . $47 ,200.00. :-Jas reduced price of fh is n ice 3 bedroom home. If has a del ached garage .a nd is situated on one-third of an acre. Only $26,000.00. We have other listings to choose from. Call us today for more information on buying and selling your home. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 1970 FORD CUSTOM .. . .................'895 F-100, V-8, standard, L.W.B. RfEVES l NAIJI NG Post , Pogevrlle . Groceries . dry goods har dwore. leed lock shop. Spec JOI :.OS lb . o f dog f~o d . _$~_Bt:l 2300cc eng ., 4 speed, XL T opt ion , western mir rors, AM rad io, ste p bum per and RIVERSIDE Jeep. V -100, V-8 auto .• p .S.,.Q:ed.cover , rear step bumper· •• HOWI::RY AND MARliN !:xco vo l ing , sep t ic sys tems . dozer back hoe . dump tr uck , lrme stone . gra ~Je l . blac kt op pov ir,g , Ut 143 . Phorr e I (b14 ) 098 733 1 s ACRES - with fruit and nut trees, ni ce 3 or 4 be droom home, nat gas heat, fi r eplac e, bas em ent , 2 car ga r age, overlooks th e r iver . $32,000.00. Middleport Charming ol'der home l oc ated on Soufh Jrd Avenue . 3 bedrooms, l'h bafhs, new gas furnace and new roof. 10·30-c Au~tiui. ~ $11 ,000.00. FORD RANGER .. .. , ... . .......... '2195 Chester, Ohio $476500 Available for order 10-10-78 .. 10·31 -78 These vehicles must be ordered during our October allocation period. We are limited to the number we can receive. TRUCKS WILL do roo fi ng . constru ctiOn , plumbing and hea ting. No jOb too Iorge or too small . Ph one / 42-234 8 - 2 bedrooms , ca r peting and paneling, base m ent , nat. gas heat, sm all lot , for a c oupl e. i d ea l Office 992-63l3 1972 CHEVY... .... . . .. ~.~~~.: .s.t ~.~~~~~: .•• 12495 Jack's Septic Tank Service NOW LIMITED TIME ONLY V-8, automatic, air, AM-F M w -tape , complete inside. ··'' WAS '5205.00 All Dealer Prep and Transportation Charges are Included in this Sale Price. 1973 GMC .............................. '2895 ReSidential and commer· cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime . Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginther 985-3806 .' ............. 1895 VANS ' n 1ce level lot 50><1 20, r eady ro move into. 12x60 - 2 be droom s, ni ce kitchen and HOME - with '2951 Country Squire Wagon, 4 Or , a 1r ,,' • STYLE - 3 bedrooms, built in kitc hen , electric heat, insulated. carport. storage bldg ., $28,500.00. Iiving R. JUST $8,500.00. ABOVE THE AVERAGE Racine Beaut i ful 3 bedroom home, dining room , family room and sun porch It has gas hot water heat, fir eplace and a wood and coal burner also . Situated on a I most one acre on State Route 338. Call today for more inf o. fXCAVAl'ING . doze r . loader and bac kh oe work ; d ump tr uck., ond Ia - boy~ lo r hr re. wi ll hau l fill dirt. to sorl l1mestone and gro11el. Co il Bob or koger Jef lers. day phone 9<12 -'1089 , night phone 9<,i:J .JS')5 or 992 - 5232 LTD 1971 FORD " SEPTIC TANK CLEANING BoX 3 • Custom package • Power steering • Chrome front bumper • Full guage package • Rustprooling , Sliding rear window 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER .... . ..... .. 6 cyl .. auto. Third & Fourth Street-off Mill Street just behind more . • Free wheeling hubs • AM radio · • Power brakes • Step bumper • H78x15 black mud and snow tires • 1/inyl floor covering • Low profile. dual mirrors. • J speed transmission 4 dr. auto . air , o .s., p.b . between '• THIS OCTOBER SALE PRICE' INCLUDES: 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ... ...... ~1295 M ' '• .... 2300cc eng . XL T, free whee li ng pack age , 4 speed tr ans. and RETAIL PRICE IS MUCH HIGHER. Auto ., p.s ., p.b ., vinyl roof , air . • '1118 AI'PAiftiGHIAH "' . *RIVERSIDE JEEP SALE PRICE. MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .......!1495 I QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP! '6,695°0* 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ............ '995 Hatchback, 6 cvl .. auto. • · S'IOVE GOMPANY 1979 JEEP J·10, 1/2 TON, 8 FOOT BED 1973· CHEVY NOVA -~-c.~~:~.~~~~·:.;.~~·-'1495 , & downspouts, 20 vears experience . All work guaranteed . Call Tom Hoskins, 949-2160. Free Estimates. 9-7- lmo. Middleport CUT1ASS ,................ '2495 1974 OLDS 4 Dr.. automatic, P.S., P.B., air. • SERVICE All types of rooting, gutter~ In Jeep J·l 0 Pickup 4-dr. Wgn., ps, pb, ac. EX(AVA1 1NG. dozer . backho e and di tcher. Ch arl es R Hol f, eld , Bock Hoe Se r ~Jice . Rutland. Ohra . Ph one 742 -'1008. MOBILE GeorgeS. Hobstetfer Jr. · Broker Your Full Time Real Estate Broker JUST LISTED -Good ' .,• No 1 You w ill nnve to see this 2 bedr oom home to bel ieve th e p rice Features n la r ge I1V1ng room w n ~ w cilrpe tmy, e.x l rCl lar ge d1n tn q room .· T wo n1 ce lot s w it n p len t y of shJde . Now rentr nn lnrflxtr .:r IN COME~ Low Price! S12,000. No 2 l lx bO Elcona mobile 11o me co mplet el y fu rn1s hed on a n1c e y nrr co ncllfOn eel , ce m en t pa t iO and .&riveway . Now! S10,500. GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr ., Broker good older home that has 9 room s, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths fu rnace, and large yard with 2 ca r garage? NEW LISTING - Like new : Only 7 years old . H as 3 bedrooms, enc losed bath , modern kitchen . Larg e car peted f am ily room with woodb u rn in g f i rep l ace . Lar ge lot too . Just $29.500 . Civ ic Stafion Wagon , 4 dr . ....·' HOME MAINTENANCE ELLIOTT j Bo'b Hoeflich) Home Phone 949·2589 216 E. Second Street Armstrong Carpeting APPLIANCE HONDA CUCC ... ........... ; ••• ..S2295 '• AND -¥.. mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on 2300cc eng ., 4 speed overdr ive tran s .• AM radio, · western mirrors , slid ing rear window, and more. 1977 AMC HORNET.... ...... .... . . ....13695 X Station Wagon, 6 cyl. , PS, Auto. ' OHIO VALLEY ROOFING GARAGE Your HeadquarteiS For SENIORS SHOP THI!SI! SPECIALS I .•" Brakes Muffler . Tires Shocks Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy, 0. Ph . 992-2848 J-15-tfc . High School •• NOW : thefJth _, WAS '4825.00 pickup thit does the b1g job ...' MOORE'S eo... JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood· fiber) ·Thermal insulation saveJo pet. to 5o pet. Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. NEW LISTING - 1976 Hoi · Follow RIO West of R-7 to Guysville SR l29. Radiator~ J&L Blown Insulation Home Phone 742-2003 NEW AUCTION SALE 11 ACRES - More or less, 4 bedrooms, modern bath, large kitchen & dining room, f i replace, several outbuildings . ONner being t ran s fer re d . Price EXPERIENCED tough INEXPENSIVE FOUR WHEEL DRIVE •.,, • ., For The Best Pric"e In Town See · Denver Kapple AI Service- New or Repair Gutteis and Downspouts Branch Mgr. 698-6300 FAMILY HOME - Wan I a LANDMARK L WRITESEL H. Courier OCTOBER SPECIAL ..•••' ~ ROOFING 19 /6 NASHU A 14 x 05 J bedroom ! '1 bo th undcrpinntqg St SU() ond ossu rn e loon "149 -'.lb!:IJ or 84] -3311 TRACTOR sprayer . ~or moll B ll oclor Wheels and a• le ro bu tl d 11orle r. ~ our ELi'S x 16.) !ruclo. tires like new Form wagon Gro rn e leva tor . 949-2763 . POMEROY ' Mobile Homes for Sale MOUNT!: [) 19n HON d A SL ] ~ S'JOO. Windshield . luggage roclc Days 985·330 1. N ighfs9~5 - 4140 nr - FOH YOUR (Qtn pleh r hou ~ rng , ,,,nodt_•lrnq c on ~ t ru(li(ln ond fllOIIlt l'l l(li;Cl' . grvL' J k 0 tr y R'" l t_•rt_' " 'H o v orlobf,, _ Ro ' O ~nn abll.' prrCelo Phone fiOO M house and both , •emodeled . tully car pe ted May be ~een alter 3 pm . Phone fJ92 -39J3 During Our · Seasonal • Closeout, ~u r L'~ SJI&OUf· WAH-l< WI-l l dt~llr "~ WrllrtHil l' Gr nnl I ~/ IH'/9 ~ l VI: DISCOUNT PRICES!!! - SCHOOL 8U S cam pe r . bO pos!>enger wrth new 1rres Good cond1tio n. Contact Tom Mankin at 992 -220 1 Phone 992 -:Z 111 Ml::l'Al BOOKCASE . 4 :.he lve-s Motchrng rnetol st~p table wrlh 3 shelVes. Small ~tereo end r odio combrnat ron Lorge Ph i leo slereo w J(h rodr o co mbrno tr on Revolvtng wrough t iron TV slond Boys lined CPO si1e l'J G rr ls wmt er cool ~ ~z e 10 M en s dress shoes ~ i z e 9 '' steel toe . Boys Thorn MeA n shoes 6 ' , D and rnony toehr boys '. gir l-s , ju niors and women s clothing 491 -'177':! F-i..)a ," ·--' HJh~ ---- -- [ ~--- OLD COINS, pocket ·watches , doss rtngs wedd1ng bonds . ·--- -··diamonds . Gold or silver . Call ~o_ge r W<:m_s l ~~- 7!_2_: 2~3.! ___ _ WANTED to buy : 1 to 3 acres of COAL . UMESTONL sand. grovel. calcium chloride. fertilizer, dog land, priced low or not to ex food , and oil types of salt . b: ceed $500 per oae Wr tle bo • ce lsi or Soli Works Inc .. 1:: . Mo1 n 223 , Rutland, Ohio 45775 . -- - - - ----- - - St Pomeroy . 992 -3891 . - - ---WE PI CK up junlc auto bod tes buy BURROUGH S SENSI MAliC acing junk cars. scrap 1ron . bat co un ti ng moch1ne . Pho ne teries and metals . Rider's 992·2156 , Th e Daily Sen1 rn el , Salvage. SR 124, Pomeroy I l l Court Street . Pomeroy . 902-5•61!. Ohio. --- ---- --- ..-.. 1957 CHE VROlH . 2-door hardtop . Ver y g~o_d ~o~ d~tion . 9119-202 1. OLD FURNITURE. ice bo•es, brass - · -· -bed s. 1ron bed s. desks. e tc .. HOUSE IN Bradbury 1 ch1ld con stdered no pef<i . Rel eren<e recomplete households . Write qUI red . $150 per month M . D. Mtller Rt. 4, Pomeroy or 304 -675 -3834 call 992 77b0 . lOsf .I NR~cin;:-m oi-;-Biue Tick hound . 40·50 lb . New coll ar . No 1.0. tog Heward. Eli Van ce 9-49 -2124 ' --- ·-·- 309,95 Let us test your wa1er Free 9'12-SBSB . LOST· BRITTANY Spaniel. Mole , w hite and br own . Solid brown head Around Vande rhoof Ridge . Tuppers Plains ar ea 614 -667 ·3908. Now Only , 992-S'I~b. T1MBEH . POMERO'.' Forest Pro - 12 z bO M081LE home in Rocrne ducts . Top pric e for standin g area. 992-5858 . sow timber Cal l 992-5965 or 11 x 60 mo bil e hom& near Dexter _ _K ~ n_bt !__:- 4~6~~70. _ __ _ -- Roy curnper ton truck 1958 ~o rd 1 ton 1ruck . phone 949-2508. 992-22UB . . I M A YlAG CO PP ~h'10 N ~ Porto Pair wa sher and dryer . Very good condrti on s~c• ll o ~ ~e t . (oil aft er 5pm YY'l ')9Q~ SlATION wagon b: · runn ing car . $750. _L o_rg~ l ? t ~ ~ o_ll ?92 -~479 s. . on 1913 CHIP WOOD . Po les max 3 ANO 4 RM . lurn is.hed and unf u r n r5 he d opt5. Pho ne diameter 10" on largest end . 991-5434. $8 .50 per ton Bundled slob , $6.50 per ton Deli vere d to TWO BI:'DROOM , kitc hen furni sh Ohio Pollet Co., HI . 2. flom eroy. ed opt Coli before B om 992 -2b89 . GAFiAGf 0!::1 moun ted Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co -op wa1e_~ softener , Model UC -SVI . F- 100 FORD NGt:k pi ckup truclo. . t>~p l or~r pac kage P ~- ­ p B.. auto Ir on s .. '1 ton :ruu C.I.D 0 cyl. eng1ne. 742 2820 . COUNTHY MOBIU Home Parle Route 33 . north of Pomeroy . SALE.Fri. ~001 IL f AHM ~O R ~o olt• Hau'>t' :J harr1 ~ Offered '" ~RH 10 qoo d horne block . rnole Moron l l lur ll ro b i ~J . u ~r.:d 'I Gc•rr nO;l ~lwphord I yeur old rnonths A f h' '~ ~ 1J<rl - l~bf Coorl wtrh (hrld rcn HouSe br ok er• Coll 3l8 OJ it,l , K AWA~AKI 11:1'1] Co li PUI-'1-111::~ por t beag le l orn 'N1 -b')b3 Gr u e~e t 49'} 31353 . l<rn !-=OR[) HIUCK sh ot I bed . 3~1 BlACK 9 rno 11 th -,tonrlord poodle e11grne . oul o 54 :tOO. '-14'1 'l b~ J V<•ry fr rendly Housebroken PI GS ~OR ~ ole , r;J4t Jl41 Al~o cou(h to onyor~ ~c• who con prck tt up 9'1 2·613 4 1'-111 YAMAHA XSb'.lU. low rnrleoge . ~x cc ll e nt condrt ton lWO nAt< old lr1~h Sell er . S'/00 Reas on l or ~ ~o> ll i ng o wner ft~ male Ia go od horn e 44'1 ~,, ., _ gone on to mrlrtory ~~" • ~ro:-12 . Col! Y9/ ~0~5 or 94'1 niY or•ylrrn e t9 'l~ 1911 (AMARO . 350, aut o .. new tir es an d po int $ 1500 SYLVIA'S FOuR J.l:l'N NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 19'/ S CHE VROLET CA MARO 991 -5621 or 992 -2105. to YB~ Mo e IQTf CADILLAC HOORADO . Ful l NO HUNTING or tres passing on my properly w1thout permis· ~ i~n~ J ~d! ~c~ ~o ~ . . GU N SHOOT Hacme Gun Club . Every Sunday 1 pm. Factory ~ h_ok_e_~u..:n :_ o~l_r_. _ _. _ _ . . GUN SHOOT . 'Raci ne Volunteer Fir e Dept . !:very Saturday 6 :30 pm al their building in 8oshon . Fa cto ry choke guns only - ~ alo.• l or p~' r ~niceo I IUUt tUDHOOM IIUIIIt • h('\1111' '" M1ddk•po1l ( oiiYY'J J..t'.ll lr orler lor q~ ' po111f I 0 l:l'l OCH''> ! 4'/ l'~bb 614 6CJ~ - :moq M0.nd11y F'ritJa~ wa h•• prlh. 491. -:tf94 . Tut>!U.Ia ~ I J[ '.! t 4'} JV( IH:: C~IV ~ R 'I JV( -. p,.aket :. Cen tre ~< 13 tro d• lop e deck LOVAIRE WHIH snow dr ift great PYRt:N~ ES Puppies Phone \ ·0 14 -bO'/ -3838 . Noun un&ttur·day Good currdrlr nrr . lrml v lo o lrou sl.' trnrl t•r o r w rll '>ell f01 51~9~ l4b4 V W~A ( I01{Y (O II1Pl' r The Daily Sent in,•I. :-lldtllcp.. rH '""" ' ~'~ •). 0., Frid"y ,lll'l. 1:1. ~i!;'7;8_______________________________. , ~ Business Services For ~al•· · Hcnt or Trarlt· R.. DUO ~ All r!t la!> l w rlh Gol:h.,•!><J KIN G WOOD h L•o t ~c•r wrlh blowur Used l ~t: os on Air t'l b call STAH Kenne ls . Boarding and grooming , all br eeds. Che s.h tre . :.16 'f .tJ192 or ]67 -0 106 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES nu to .JU/ fOUR fAMILY Yard Saito Sot. Oc t. 14 across. !ram th e ~rre L>epl. i11 Sy racuse . ki~ IN G NOTICE 4~-J CORNPIC Kl:R tin d . tv ' YARD SALI: . fhur<> . 11. frr IJ Sot. 14 . Cli tl or d 8eegle res1dence On Rt )24 m Dor ea!> ladies wh rte uni forms qurltrng frames , Men 's, women s ond ch1ldren s clothrng · oil sr1es drs.hes etc. Hoin will cancel BoK Numbt! r In Cltt't.' uf Tht• Sto rt· T he Pulllisht'r rt'~Mi cs lht· I'IJ;( hl 11 \ard~,. 13- FWTSWL Open Evenings unlll6 :00-Til5 p.m. Sal. Yesterday'• Cryploquole: NOTHING ASTONISHES MEN SO MUCH AS COMMON SENSE , AND PLAIN DEAUNG.EMERSON rf'I IMR Kinlt Features Syndiu te , Inc. In 1972, in the worst civil air disaster in history at thal time, more than 170 persons were kiUed when a Russian airliner crashed near the Moscow airport. , ' ! ,.,.' c �.II ·Congress taking backward stepS Spending to 20 percent of the Gross National Product by 1983. . The House also remained entangled in the fight over federal funding of abortions by refusing to accept a compromise to soften language restricting abor.t,ions in the $56 billion The following report has been issued by the Bureau of Employment Services on the emp loyment situation in Meigs Co unty as of August , tllis year: Labor Force - In August the Meigs County civilian labor force was an estimated 11,875 persons, based on place of residence. Of this total, approximately 11,250 were emp loyed and 625 we re jobless. The unemployment rate stood at 5.3 percent of the labor force . Location - Situated in the southeastern portion of the >iate, Meigs County is adjacent to Athens, Gallia, and Vinton Counties in.. Ohio and Jackson, Mason, and Wood Counties in West Virginia. 1ts population was estimated at 21,500 in July 1976, showing an advance of 1,700 from the 1970 en um eration (U.S. Ce nsus) . Middleport, the largest community , had 2,800 resident s in 1970 while Pomeroy, the County seat, inhabitants . had .2,7 00 Smaller communities include Syracu se, Rutland, and Racine. Industries - Accord~ to 1970 U.S . Censu~ mforrnation , close ;o t--:o-ftfths of the County s restdent J~bholder s co~muted to. work m ne1ghbormg counties. In August, about one-third of all workers living in the county held mining jobs and around oneninth worked for various government agencies. Annual av~ra~e employment data for 1977 indicate that the leading factory industries in the county were food, electric equipm e nt , fabricated metals, lumber and wood products, tr ansportation equipment, and chemicals. Items turned out locally included bakery products, non-alcoholic beverages , processe d salt, wooden pallets, electric motors and 1 By JACK R. PAYTON VATICAN CITY (UP!) The Vatican's bronze doors opened wide today with the end of the official mourning for the "pastoral" pope, John Paul I, and the secret conclave to elect his successor as shepherd to the world's 700 million Roman Catholics one day away. But officials at the Vatican announced that Polish Cardinal Boleslaw Filipiak, 77, died of a stroke Thursday at his home in Poznan, Poland, reducing the number of papal electors to 111. checks n MDOt,O. I'll "2-217~ llltitltti Ill <tuppers plams IIIII I •-1... mrw E•;,tnllll · "'pen F rtday Till 7 :00p.m . ForYour ·o•v4nience Shopping Filipiak was the third cardinal to die since the death of Pnpe Paul VI Aug. 6. Utinese Cardinal Paul Yu Pin died in Rome before the lilsl conclave and India's Cardinal Valerian · Gracias died Sept. 11 In Bombay. Official mourning for John Paul ended Thursday night. There were no more flags at haH staff on Vatican buildings today . The vatican's bronze door waa fully open instead of half closed and the bells of St.Peter's did not ring a deatll knell. The Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Rmlano was no longer lxrdere<l In black. The ll1 cardinals who will choose a new pope to lead the world's 700 million Ronan Catholics seem to have narrowed their ltst of candidates to a few Italian churchmen, all doctrin!li cooservatives, church experts say. As the church princea gathered today for their 6nal coosultative meeting before Poet's comer Lamentation Enmity Erupting, Sometimes Exuding ... Against self, or surroundings. A love that. suffices is not love for nothing completely results in total consummation. Except red into a precise flow ·that somehow gives life. 0' a love that does enable black to become pearl. ·Smooth, not ragged. Washed away by the sea that endures morning pain. Maybe to be remembered never again. By Jim Brewer, Jr. SPRING AIR pomeroy · nationa bank . the bank of l Do you want the most In the century established 1872 ~r:!~:~~~t~:~. -Am:u::::i:: Vatican's doors open Equipment Co. futiC!nd ___s___ during the reference month, approximately three-tenths had backgrounds in structural work, one-seventh were in the machine trades classification, and onetwelfth had service experience. Of the women, nearly two-lift!};! were in the service category, a like proportion were in the clerical-sales group, and onetwelfth were in the these jobseekers had been administrative clerks, Charles Jones of Pomeroy ; waiters and waitresses, ahd INFANT JONES ·maternal grandparents, Mr. carpentry laborers. Funeral services for Paul .and Mrs. Cecil White, , Shortages - !;luring the Joseph Jones, Jr., fiv!l-week Gallipolis, and several aunts, · month of August there was a old son of Paul and Rosalee need for mechanical drafters White Jones of Tarawa uncles and cousins. Friends may call at the and television repairers in Terrence, N. C., who died Tuesday will be held at 2:30 Ewing ·Funeral Home in Meigs County. Wage Ranges p.m. Sunday at the Rock Pomeroy anytime Saturday. Manufacturing employers in Springs Cemetery with the the county generally offer Rev. William Knittel ofbeginning workers hourly FIRE MEETING SET ficiating. wage rates which vary as Tbe area Volunteer Fire Surviving besides his follows : unskilled, $2.110 to and ' E mergency Association parents are a brother, Jeffrey $4.35; semiskilled, $3 to $4.75 ; will meet at 7:30 p.m. paternal Allan Jones; skilled, $3.50 to $6. For the fire station in Tuesday at the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Ripley, W. Va., Bob Byer, . past several years, average Middleport, president, an- weekly· earnings of county factory emJJioyees covered nounced today. MEET TUESDAY by the Ohio Unemployment for the departments Decals The Southern Local School Compensation Law have been involved will be available at District Board of Education approximately two-fifths the meeting. The November . will meet in regular session below the average for the at 7,30 p.m. Tuesda at the meeting will be held at the state. New Haven Fire Station. high school. Y 1Continued from page I ) bankment then overturned. There was no contact between the two vehicles. Mod~rate damage resuhed and no citation was Issued. At 12 :30 p.m. , officers were called to the •scene of a twovehicle collision on SR 554, three miles west of Cheshire. The patrol said a vehicle driven by James Cains, 16, Bidwell, was. traveling \"est on SR 554 while transporting a scaffold. As the Cains vehicle met an eastbOund auto operated by Albert Loveday, 23, Bidwell, the scaffold fell from the Cains vehicle into the path of the Loveday car. Again, moderate damage resulted and no charges were filed . Tum the key. Glide away. Nothing li~e a new car! A low-cost•Auto Loan is waiting. To make it happen to you. relays, and concrete blocks. Jobaeekers - Around onehall of those persons who were actively seeking work through the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services were men and the remaining one-hall were women; more than fivesixths of all applicants were not yet 45 years of age. Among the male applicants ~---A--r--e--a---D--e--a--t-h u~.r pomeroy prompted assistant senate Republican Leader Ted Stevens to say his "cr)'stal ball" showed Congress in session Swtday and the early Meigs employment situation given £}~ · appropriation bill for the Departments of Lalxr and Health, Education and Welfare. The pace of the progress· durability, comfort and support? See the Spring Air Back Supporter Mattress with the Unique 'Karr' Innerspring Unit. being locked into the Vatican Palace Saturday for their S!!CI'et conclave, the experts said it was evident they seemed intent on maintaining a 451>-year-old tradition by choosing another Italian pontiff. Th.e cardinals' own statements Indicate the 26~ih pope, successor to the shortlived but warm-hearted John Paul I, will be a doctrinal conservatlve who can maintain coorch discipline, control the vast Vatican bu· reaucracy and establish a warm, human cootact with Roman Catholics around the world. Speculation centered on two so-called "pastoral" cardinals - Corrado Ursl., 70, archbishop of Naples, and Salvatore Pappalardo, 60, archbishop of Palermo, Sicily. Conservative cardinals expected to gain support in the voting include Pericle Felici, 67, prefect of the Vatican Court of Appeals, and Giuseppe Siri, 72, the archbishop of Genoa, wbo has been a member of the college of cardinals for 25 years. AWARDED CONTRACT COLUMBUS (UP!) Gladieux Corp., Toledo, has been awarded a contract to operate Shawnee State Park Lodge, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources announced today_ Gladieux, one of three firms submitting bida, will operate the lodge at Shawnee State Park near Portsmouth In Scioto County from Nov. I, .1978, to Dec. I, 1985. I~~t addition to the 50-room lodge at Shawnee, Gladieux also will operate the park's 25 deluxe housekeeping cabins and the lodge gift shop and restaurant. • . ( ... •• •. Murder . s~spe·ct pleads guilty RALEIGH , N.C. t UPI J ~Mike Reyes Llamas, 22,ol Wake Forest, pleaded guilty to first degree murder aod nine other charges Friday in the August highway ambush death in rural Wake County of a teacher from West Virginia. Uamas, one of three persons accused in the shooting death of Jerry Romine of Pnlnt Pleasant, W. Va., was scheduled to go on trial Monday. He pleaded guilty to first degree murder, four Counts of armed robbery; three counts of kiduaping and two counts of conspiracy. · · If convict«!, Llamas faced the death penalty plus a maximum of ii81l years in prison if convicted. The minimum prison term would have )leen 103 years. Because of tlle plea bargain. Assistant District attorney Nicholas J . Dombalis said he will not seek the death penalty for Uamas. However. uilder North carolina law a jury ·must be drawn before Dec. I to decide if Uamas should be given life imprlaorunent in the murder case or the death penalty. It IS not bound by llombalis' decision . JAMES DIEHL, principal of Meigs High School, crowned Judy Hall, daughter of Mrs. Betty Reed and Buck Hall, the 1978 homecoming queen Friday night at .Marauder Stadium. With them is Judy 's escort, Raymond Andrews, son of Pomeroy Mayor and Mrs. Clarence Andrews. 1Bob Hoeflich photo) . ·ER squads kept busy · G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO BIG TWO DAY SALE TODAY & SATURDAY Discharges, Oct. 12 Holzer Medical Center Orey Argabright; William Beaver ; Rachel Cochran; Emily Collier ; Thomas Cooper; Lewis Elkins; Verlie Evans; Donald Gardner Jr.; Carrie. Halley ; Joan Hollingshead i Zenon Hunt; Clayton Lambert ; Mrs. · · Stanley Lewis and daughter; Cyril Maybe Jr ; Eutha McDaniel; Mrs. David Me. Quiad; and son; Carolyn Norman ; Sue Oesch; Audrey Patterson ; Ina Pratt; Chester Ratliff; Homer · Rees; Wendy Seaver; Mrs. James Sisson and daughter ; · Carroll Smith; Clara Smith; Betty Spaun; Willie Thompson; Mary Wells; Ralph Wiseman. ' Births, Oct. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Powell, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie · Burgess, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, son, Wellston. REDDY HEATERS '15495 VALVOLINE ALL CLIMATE··· MOTOR OIL 59C: BOOSTER CABLES .,.5 QT. ·- GALLON There is no arrangement in the plea bargain for Llamas to testify and llomballs would not say if Llamas will be motorists in two separate incidents to Lhe side of the road aod robbing them. Police said victims lllld them they stopped to help a girl who appeared to have car trouble GALLIPOLI S ' Dedication ceremooles for the new Activity Center at the Gallipolis State Institute is scheduled for .2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 'ZI. Guest speaker win be Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. The new activity ·center houses a PJOl, gym, classrooms, music room , workshop, learning center, art area, living skills area, beauty and barber shop, game room, TV lounge and quiet room, craft area ' rea din groom. · The mullii>urpose room will be used for reli~ious ser~ces, sllowing or movies, vartety shows, plus classrooms as needed, and a large meeting room. The room has one very special feature; a stained glass window which was designed by the art students under Nelle Shaw, past art instructor . The chaplain's offices are also :tmts NO. 37 VOL 13 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT ·FRA powerless to police railroads PT. PLEASANT - As tlle town sleeps, a freight train rolls through . On board are enough chemica ls to poison every human being for miles around. . All it takes is an unseen break in the track, and then comes a deraihnent, a chemical leak, and mass death . · People in Point Pleasant share this fear. They have been near disaster before, and it appears that regulatory agencies can do little to remedy the situation. Mason Comty CDIJ!'!iasioners were.' informed last week by officials of the -they were power!... til pollee railroads to prevent derallments, even though the agency provides safety regulations. "We Inspect the track and relet It to the carrier (railroad), wbo can lower the >-peed or cease operation," the FRA 's R.C. Ketenheim b)ld the county. "What transpires bet ween local municipalities and the carrier (railroad) is of no concern to thO' Maso n County commissioners complained that in many cases, comm unity officials weren't told of derailments until they found trains unattended afterwards. But, if the damage falls ·under $23,000, railroads aren't required to report deraihnents, noted Ketenhelni. "! want to see headlines lit tlle paper tllat say people were saved - not how many people died," implored corrtmlssion president Bob Powera, Who urged that the oolll!lf emerMDCY ....vices director be infm:med in all derallments. it reoponoe, Ketenheiin said the FRA Inspected wack from Parkersburg to Huntington Aug. 8, but many other derailments occurred afterwards - three in a week. A secood inspection has begun. The PSC recently found defects in track from Point Pleasant to Huntington, which the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad t'epaired in two days, Dwyer said. Dwyer said most track was installed federal govenunent." · 50 years ago when train car loads weighed Chessie System spokesman Willis 40 to 5Q tons, compared til the present 100 Conk in Huntington ·sees dark days ahead tons or more. for towns like Point Pleasant. Durin g the meeting, Cbessie officials "The nation li\'es on hazardous said they were carrying out a program to materials," he said. "It's going to get replace old rails with welded continuous worse." rails, and that 16.5 miles of rail in Mason Ketenheim, along with ' Chessie O,unty would be replaced next year. officials and tlle state Public Service Commission, attended the PSC meeting to field queries about several deraihnents in this county. APPROVES PROGRAM Nine have occurred this year, among GALUPOUS - Governor James A. them an eight-<:ar spill in this town. In Rhodes announced Friday he has January , 20,700 gallons of poison approved the spending of 13.4 million in eplchlorophydrin drove 300 persons from federal Comprehensive Employment and their homes and contaminated the Training Act (CETA) funds to provide drinking water. training and jobs for 970 young people In That accident could cost Chessle $1 th.e Youtll Employment and Training million, according to J . J. Dwyer, head of Program IYETP). the PSC's Railroad·Division, who said the The Gallia-Meigs Community Action two broken joint bars that caused It Commission in Cheshire was allocated weren't in evidence in an inspection of $84,222 for 25 employees. track two days before it occurred. ,_,.. - -·lltrlillon '325 .,., ..-------.. El berfeIds· In pomero, STP SON.OF·A-GUN SPRAY BOTTLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1978 EXTENDED FORECAST United Pretis International Cool through the period, with a cblllice of SIIUW Harries northeast early Monday.ll will be fair TUesday, with a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs will be In Lhe 60s Munday and In the upper 50s or the 60s Tuesday and Wednesday. LJws will be In the 30s Monday and Tuesday and In the lower 40s Wednesday. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :a!~er~!d~;~~~.ft=.i President Carter's 1976 camJJalgn committee for ill~~~~:=~~!~c levied a $1,000 fine against . Carter's general election campaign committee and ordered It to repay more than ,17,000. The money repraented the amount of federal campaign funds Uled to pay salaries of 2ll campaign aides alter Carter won the 1976 election but before be waa inaugura~ed'llow you know The last person to be convlded In Los Angeles of attempted murder by use of a rattlesnake - James "The Barber" Smith, who held his preganl wife's foot in a snakepll - also was the last · murderer to be execut,od by hanging In C.llfornla. He, dropped through the trap In 1 SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THIS ANNUAL IT'LL PAY Y:OU TO VISIT ELBERFELD$ . AND STOCK UP ON WHAT YOU . NEED. . SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 14 AT 5 PM · mf')fnin ~ county , Romine and two companions traveling to Nags Head stopped and were robbed at gunpoint. Romine was allegedly driven off and murdered. His two companions were but in a different area of the locked in the trunk of their car. construction projected at the starting of construction was $2,434,997. The project covermg 47,214 sq. fl. Approximate cost of was designed for the State of Ohio, Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation by Urban, calabretta and Associates, Inc., Columbus, Oilio, ProJect WORUJ WAR I OBSERVANCE POMEROY - World War I Night will Architects and was coostructed by Karr be observed at a meeting of the Drew Construction Company of Diester, Ohio, · Webster Post 39, American Legion , to be gene ral contractllrs. The facility will allow the staff to plan held at 8 p. m. TUesday. An oyster supper will be served. Any World War I veterans and administer a comprehensive schedule needing transportation to the observance of activities suited to the individual and may call Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel group needs of the clients. The primary thrust of the design was to ·promote the or Paul Casci. · clients' awareness of his surroundings POSTPONED while meeting special and .functional VINTON Friday's annual requirements. homecoming activities at Nortll Gallia Area residents are invited to attend High School were postponed, due to the . dedication ceremonies. Tours will follow weather . Events were ·resch eduled ribbon cutting activities. Refreshments will be served in the multl-J>uf!Xlse.room. Saturday night at tbe high school. in the center. ~e activity center is a one floor plan , tntintl DESPITE rain ull day Friday and brief showers just before noon on Siturday, thousands of vliltors from Ill ovel' the country gathered at Bob Evans Fatms, Rio G.-..cle, to take p11rt In the eighth annual fall festival. In Brenda Wilson photo abave, Robbie Combo, Dayton, is ohown at rope making machine. Looking on from bthlnd II Brad Kimel, F~ay, Ohio. , I , ~ ~ PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Gallia board proceeds with pla~s on -building program GALUPOUS - Gallia County I..ocal Board of Education Chairman· James Blevins announced Saturday the board is oroceeding with feasibility studies and site 1Vestigation for 0 major building . . rogram , pending , passage of the upcoming bond issue 'and operating leyy. The proposed bond i!lsue would generate approximately $21 mllllon that wouTd be spent on two new high schools, four new elementary schools, and the renovation of lour high schools for middle schools. While all 1""'!\!ona del!"nd 1 on the avlillilblllty ohltel, 1t !~iiiroilllletl to locate one high school in the general area of tlle intersection of SR554 and SR!IiO to accommodate the students in tlle northern part of the ,county. The high school serving the students In the '"'uthern areas would be located in the vicinity of SR775 and Patriot. "These schools would be equipped witll modern science laboratories, media centers and adequate classroom space as well as areas for art, music, athletics and other electives. Both schools would be located on thirty or mare acres and would house grades nine tllrough 12," Blevins said. Plans call for new elementary schools in the vicinity of Vinton , Bidwell, Crown City and the Southwestern High School. These schools would, according to Ju dgment sought • a mn £ h Y Galli GALUPOUS - In a suit med Friday in GaUia Q>unty Common Pleas Court, Jackoon Production Credit Asaoclatlon, JaCkson, seeka judgment against Charles R. McGraw, Lake Worth, Fla., In the amomt of $13,000, plus punitive damages amomtlog to $200,000. The credit asooclation claims that on March 11, 1971, in Gallipolis, McGraw "falsely and fraudulently" stated that he was the owner of 229 head of cattle, valued at more than $50,000, that he had a net worth in excess of $1 milliop, a~d unencumbered land In Florida. Based upon this Information, the association claims that they were . "induced" to loan McGraw $37,813.98. The suit charges that based upon McGraw's failure to pay on the note the association was awarded, in an earlier ' 0 ·~··· · ~ IGH 5C I-I OO LS {:; MIDDL£ oC HOO LS Q GHRD£ SCHJOLI suit, judgment demanding McGraw to APPROXIMATE sites for the construction of two new high schools and four pay. new elementary schools to serve the students of the Gallla County Local School On Aug . 9, 1978, the suit claims, the ·District are pictured above. The proposed building program is contingent upon credit association had a security interest tile passage of the board's 5.1 mill, $21 million, bond issile which is to be placed in all cattle located oo the McGraw farm . Blevins, relieve the present overcrowded before district voters on Nov. 7. The exact locations of the proposed faciliti es On tlle same day, the association condition in some areas as weD as replace would be determined by site availability. charges, McGraw removed tile cattle from antiquated facilities with modern ones tlle !ann, located in Racine, in violation of designed for an expanded curriculum. a security agreement and financing The elementary schools would be located on 1~ acre school sites-the exact statement signed by McGraw. In brining suit, ·the credit association location being determined 'by site claims that the act of taking the cattie was availability. Judge Robert Buck has ordered Buskirk' POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff " In an attempt to provide a program done "willfully and maliciously", and tlle conveyed to Athens Mental Health Center association thus seeks damages uniquely designed til fit the needs of James J. Proffitt reported Saturday that for evaluation. Buskirk is confmed to tlle !/trough the cooperation and efforts of amounting to $213,000. Continued on PaRe A-2 Rutland VIllage Marlitall Larry Coleman, Meigs County Jail pending transportation charges have been filed and a guilty plea to .Athens. Buskirk has admitted giving has been entered in Meigs County Court false calls Ill the U.S. Secret Service, bv a 31-year-old Rutland man in Banquet Foods in Jackson Co. and tlle connection witll tlle series of false alarms Ymton County Sheriff's Dept. as well as the other calls in Meigs County. being given area departments. Sheriff Proflitt al'"' reported Johnny Clarence Robert · Buskirk, 31, Rutland was arrested following investigation of the Wimley, 37, Winchester, Tenn., was Monday night and Tuesday night false arrested Friday morning and taken before alarms to Middleport, Pomeroy and Meigs County Court on a charge of issuing Racine Fire Departments. He entered a bad check. He entered a guilty plea aod guilty pleas in Meigs County Court to tlle was fined $500 and costs and ordered to charges of making false alanns during his make restitution for the check. Wimley had returned from Tennessee on Friday court appearance. his own after being notified of the warrant in Ohio . Restitutioo, fine and costs were paid and he was released from custody. Rutland man pleads guilty Fire destroys another auto OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SALE - during tlle early mornin~ hours. In the lirst incident , a Shaw University student was robbed and locked in the trunk of his car. • In . the second incident, the same Dedication set Oct. 27 + - ZEREX ANTI-FREEZE Bland Julius Hill Jr., 19, of Youngsville, will go on trial Moriday and during the trial the third person charged in ti!Ei case, Terry Ann Harnm, 11, of Wake Forest, Is expected to testify for the prosecution. c·alled . The three are accused of luring WASHINGTON (UPI) - , - - - -....~--~~!1!11----~For the third time this year, 19J8, • days of next week. Congress did make progress In other areas, ,. however. Members of the U.S. military were paid today after all, following passage first by the House and then the Senate of a $117.3 billion defense appropriation bill, the biggest mmey legislatioo in the nation's history. Paychecks for most of the 1.5 million Gls in the United States had been . held up he~use of Congress' failure to act. And the House passed a compromise $7.3 billion foreign aid appropriations· bill that had been in trouble over objections that U.S. money would be going for water projects in other countries while President Carter blocked several such projects at home . The House also approved a TAKES SECOND - The Meigs FFA Chapter won new ethics bill, previously second place in the District SoU judging contest at passed by the Senate, that Wellston this past week. Billy and Patty Dyer lied for would require congressmen, second place in the district contest with 340 poin~ out of a federal judges and alniost possible 450 total. Bill Dyer, Patty Dyer and Blair Windon everyone in the federal will be accompanied by advisor Arthur Arnold in state government making more competition this Saturday, Oct. 14, at Knox County, than $47,500 to submit a Centerburg, Ohio. personalliilanclal disclosure statement. The bill also would llmlt contact with the government after officials leave employment, preventing ex-emThe emergency unit of the ployees from cashing in oo 'Middleport Fire Department Hill Road at 3:43a.m. l''rlday the influence they gained was called to 1633 Lincoln for Richard (Die~) Neutzllng who was reported in a coma. while in the govenunent. Heights, Pomeroy, at 12:18 He was taken to Holzer p.m . Thursday for Edith Medical Center. Rizer who was taken to Hospital News At 1:45 p.m. Thuraday the Ple~sant Valley Hospital. squad went to 139 Butternut ' Veteran& Memorial Hospital At 6:47 p.m., the unit went Ave. for Allen B. Ray who ADMITTED Marie to Route I, Cheshire, f0r had fallen. He was taken to Custer., Pomeroy; Marilyn Marilyn Snyder, a medical Veterans Memorial Hospital Powell, Racine; Bret Korn, patient, who was also taken to where he was examined nd Pomeroy; William Harris, Pleasant Valley Hospital. released. Pomeroy; Sara Diddle, Middleport; Loretta The Pomeroy Emergency Holsinger, Racine ; Roy Fox, SQuad was called to Lincoln DIRECTOR SUBPOENAED Clifton, W. Va. CLEVELAND (UP!) DISCHARGED - Patsy The private business records Laudermilt, Beatrice ACTIONS FILED of Ohio Lottery Director· Rairden, Frances Morris, A suit in the ainount or' David Harharger have been Lucy Spencer, .Ronald $6,724.20 was filed in Meigs subpoenaed by an Atlanta Rigsby. County Common Pleas Court company contesting the by Associates Commercial lottery's award of a $2.3 Corp., Cincinnati, against , million contract. Pleasani Valley lluopltal Stanley D. Trout, Rt. I; Harberger has been asked DISCHARGED - Steve Albany. The action is for to produce the records of Fowler, Apple Grove; Steven money due on a tractor. H&L Consulting Co., his Bemesderfer, Pt. Pleasant; A notice of appeal was filed partnership with Daniel Snyder, Pt. William Pleasant; Roger Wright, by Carroll If.. White, Rt. 2, Lyon, head of the Cuyahoga Glenwood ; Mrs. Joseph Racine, · against Robert ·County Republic Party's Relsser, Pomeroy; Mrs. Daugherty, administrator of finance committee, The Douglas Phalan and son, Bureau of Workers Com- Cleveland Press reported today. Pomeroy; Freda Turley, pensation, et al. Hartford; Sara Woods, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Frank Hensley, Vinton; Hdpe Rice, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Fred Wilson, New Haven; · Andrea Hall, Apple Grove; Sandra Ball, Gallipolis; Bernice Fultz, Cottageville; Donald Zuspan, Mason; Bryan Stump, Henderson ; Andrew Beattie, Leon; George Beller, Leon. COMMITI'EE PENALIZED • - 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 13, 1978 By PA'fRlCIAA KOZA. WASIDNGTON (UP! ) As the clock winds down. some members say Congress is taking two steps hack for every one step forward. And whispers about a possible postponement of Saturday's adjoununent deadline begin to be heard. In near round-the-clock sessions Thursday and early today, three of the top bills made virtually no progress toward passage; -Ulnferees started work on the tax-cut bill, but suffered a setback when the House instructed its negotiators to accept a Senate-approved Proposition13 type amendment tying a $165 billion tax cut over a five-year period to resd-ained federal · spending and a balanced budget . President Carter renewed his threat to veto anything resembling the Senate-approved version. - The energy pa ckage , ,Preside}lt Carter's key domestic initiative, met two new obstacles : d'elaying tactics by Sen . James Abourezk , D-S.D., . an opponent of gas price deregulations, and a setback in the House Rules Committee that refused til wrap up the five separate bills into one neat package for an up-<>r-<lown vote of the House. The committee meets again today. -A coalition of proponents and critics of the HumphreyHawkins full employment bill reached a compromise that i!nmediately drew objections from the Congressional Black Caucus, the same group that has lobbied so hard for the bill and persuaded Carter til ·throw his power behind if. ,The caucus objected to tying ·the bill's goal o( reducing unemployment to another goal : reducing federal • '-- GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department was informed Saturday that a 1977 Plymouth station wa~on was burning at the corner of Blll George Rd. and Morgan Lane, near Eno. The vehicle was discovered by J elf Hash, Bidwell, who was hunting in the area. After checking the registration, the owner of tlle auto, Katllerine Booten, Bidwell, was contacted by the sheriff's department. Booten told the department lite had left tlle car parked with a fiat tire an Ward Rd ., approximately two miles off SR 554, at 3 a. m., Saturday. The vehicle was recovered, completely destroyed, at tlle intersection of Bill George Rd. and Morgan Lane, approximately six miles from where it had been parked. Officers report tllat, although there were tools and other items in the auto, there was N<Yr MUDDY UP HERE - That appears to be what Derlk Farrar, son of Mr. · apparently nothing stolen. and Mrs. Steve Farrar, Fainnoot, W. Va., Is saying to 'the Times;SenUnel Saturday morning's Incident is tlle third litolographer during Saturday's activities at tlle eighth annual Bob Evans Farm such act to have occurred In Gallia County Fall Festival at Rio Grande. Young Farrar is standing on a bnle of hay, one of during the past two weeks. many brought In bY local offil'ials because of heavy weekeod rains . ;~ I Bloodmobile seeks 125 pints Thursday GALUPOUS - The Huntington TriState Red Cross bloodmobile will be at Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis next Thursday to seek a quota of 125 pints. " Mrs. Thelma Shaver, Gallia Cowty Red Crosa blood chairman, appesled to dooors til come to the church between noon and 6 p. m. Auto reported stolen . GALLIPOLIS - Elmer King, Gallipolis, reported the theft of a 1974 maroon Oldsmobile Cutlass to the Gallipolis Oty Pollee Friday at 10:35 p, m. According to the report, the vehicle bad been parked at the OiliD Bure ,~ of Employment Services parking lot, 45 Ollve St. King discoVered the aut.: , .· 10:30 pm. · 1 q ng at . ~ 0 � 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 10. October 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 October 13, 1978 jones