https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f02a769c815b7e71b8fb291169708604.pdf cd9198e7eb0b29b8028a01ed9e1fd607 PDF Text Text .r---Are_a_D;ath;-1 It - The Dally stntlnei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Sept. 21, lrll ELOISE HOFFMAN Eloise Hollman, 47, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Wednesday night at he r home. The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the residence. She was dead .upon the squad's arrival. Born Nov. 10, 1930, she wu preceded In death by her father, Floyd Sinclair. Surviving are her mother, Ora Midkiff Sinclair, Pomeroy ; a brother, Charles Sinclair , Pomeroy; three sisters. Mrs. Paul (Mildred ) Hauber, L<>ng Bottom; Mrs. Hobert (Delores) Hawk, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hobert (Mary Allee ) Bowl es, Pomeroy ; three nephews and ani..,.,, She was a member of · the _Ji radford Church of Christ. Funeral services wt11 be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with bur ial in Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. Energy discount Bucci named to Akron deadline nears M.T. BUCCJ W. B. HIRSCH post, Hirsch -successor Goodyear official s an · nounced today the appointment of Michael T. Bucci, plant manager of the Point Pleasant plant. to the cor· porate position of director, production, general products manlacturing, Akron. Replacing Mr. Bucci at the Point Pleasant plant will be William B. Hirsch, formerly manager, chemica l plants engineering. Akron. Driver cited after . mishap ~ Mei gs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports deputies investigated a traffic accident Tu esday afternoon at Racine. According to the report, 18· year-old Debbie Evans, Rt. 1, Portland, had pulled into E ber's Gulf Statio n at Racine. She lost control of her car and struck the building damaging the door, door casing,. frame and an outside pop cooler. Ms. Evans was cited to Meigs Co unt y Co urt for operating without a valid operator's license. GET LICENSES Mar ria ge licenses we re issued to Billy Lee Wallace, 39, Middleport, and Mary Catherine Bostic, 21, Middleport ; Harry Clark, 45. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Joann Clark, 42, same address; Kenneth Ray Neig ler, 26, Rt. 2, Racine, and Brends Darlene Haning, 24, Rt . 't , Middleport . ACTIONS FILED In Meigs County Common Pl eas Co urt two divorce actions were filed along with a suit lor partition of rea l estate. filing for divorce were Karen Sue Eakins, Ht. I, '-<>ng Bottom, against Ronald Ea kin s, Racine ; Hazel Max ine Wiener Hawk, Tuppers Plains, against Carl Lee Hawk , Sr., Wellsville. Filing for pa rtit ion of real es tat e was Le na Ethel Guthrie, Ht. 2, Coo lvill e, against Caro l Olivie, Fairfax, Va., and Gera ld Guthrie, Rt. 2, Coolville. A native of Providence, R. !. , Mr. Bucci received his BS deg ree in Chemical Eng in eering from Rhode Island State University in 19•3. Mr. Bucc i joined Goodyear in 1943 as a factory office trainee in Akron. In 1946, he was promoted to juni or chemica l engineer serving in that capacity until 1948 when he was named a senior chemical engineer. In 1957, Bucc i was promoted to department foreman at Goodyear's Akron Chemigum plant and was moved to division foreman two years later. H~ was transf erred In 1962 as manager of the Le Havre, France Chemigum plant. In 1968, he returned to the United Stat es a s plant manager of Goodyear's Point Pleasa nt Chemical Plant. Mr. Bucci will report to F. V. Prus , vice president , dpmestlc general products manufacturing and will be The deadline for Ohio Energy Discount program applications is Oct. I. However, due to the weekend date, applications wW be accepted through Oct. 2. Eligible Ohioans interested in applying for aulstance in payment of their 1978,1979 winter heating bill mUll fUe with either the Ohio Department of Taxation (renters ) or the County Auditor (homeowners ), in order to receive the discount benefit. In order to be eligible for this program a person must meet these three qualificaiions : - The applicant must be the head of the household or spouse and - must have reached the age of 6li by December 31, 1978 or be totally and per· manently disabled ill any age, and - must have a total annual income of no more than $7,420 lor 1977 or an expected total income of no more than $7,420 relocating in the Akron area . A native of Uma, Mr. Hirsc h received his BS deg ree in Chemical Engineering from Case Inst itute of Technology in 1964. Mr. Hirsch joined Goodyear in 19.64 as a chemical enginee r in the chemical plant s engineering division. From 1968 to 1969, Mr. Hi rsch served as staff eng inee r at the Point Pleasa nt pl ant before returning to Chemical Plants Engineering in Akron for two years. From 1971 to 1974, Mr. Hirsch served as project man age r for Goodyear 's Isoprene Pl ant Projects serving first in Japan and later in Europe . Returning to the United States in 1974, Mr . Hirsch se rved as produ ction at the superinte nd ent Houston, Texa s plant until 1976. In February of 1976, Hirsch was appointed to the posi tion of mana ger chemical plants engineering in Akron, a position he held until his appointment as plant ma nage r of the Point Pleasant Plant. Mr. Hirsch will report to M. T. Bucci, Pleaoaat Valley Hoapllal Discharges - Mrs. Melvin Halstead, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. James Jeffers, Southside ; Charles Ut· terback , Point Pleasant; Sharon Walker, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ronald Wickline, Henderson ; Mrs. Scholtz , Point Frank ·P l ea s ant ; Norman Laudermilt, Mason. Births - A son to Mr. arid Mrs . Clinton Stover, Gallipolis; ·&son to Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Malcolm, Point Pleasant ; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Point Pleasant. BOOSTERS MEETING Plans lor homecoming to be held on Oct. 6 will be made when the Southern '-<>cal Athletic . Boosters meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the high school. Parents of all par· ticipants in the athletic progra ms are urged to attend . SEEKS DIVORCE In Meigs County Common director . Pleas Court Kennie C. See, Mr. Hirsch, his wife , Middleport, flied suit for Glor ia. an d their th ree divorce against Bernice See, children will be reloca ting in Weston, W. Va. the Huntington, W. Va . area. Ilene HaD was granted a These admi nl st r ati ve divorce from Truman D. changes were effective Sept. Hall. 1. . COOKIE JARS••• for 1978. The · Energy Discount Program is a d!rect assistance to those elderly or disabled Ohioans who are suffering from higher winter heating costs," Undley says. The discount provides a 25 percent reduction on utility, bills for the billing months of December through April to those persons who purchase their energy from a metered utility company. For those persons who purchase their heating supply from a retail dealer, the program provides a payment of $87.50 to the applicant. Applicanti ons for homeowners may be obtained from the County Auditor. Applications for renters or house trailer residents are available at local banks, post officf!l~ , libraries , se:nior citizen centers and District Offices of the Ohio Depart· ment of Taxation. Third annual ·college day set Oct. 25 ATHENS - Southeast Ohio high school students will have the opportun ity to meet representati ves of 60 colleges, universities and nursing s chools at the third annual Col· lege Day hosted by Ohio University on Oct. 25. The program will be held in the Convocation Center from 8:30 a.m. until noon . Each college representative . wtJI have a separate table where he or she will discuas their school and answer questions. In addition. sessions on career planning and financial aid worksq ops will be presented for students at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Instituti o ns send ing representatives include most of Ohio's state universities, several private and technical colleges, and the U. S. Air Force and Naval academies. Last year over 1,100 students from 22 Southeastern Ohi o high schools attended th e program. Persons wi shin g more information should contact their high school guidance counselors or write the Ohio University Admissions Of. lice, Chubb Hall, Athen s .:i701. El • S!lfely tuck your money In one of our regular savings accounts and watch It grow, earning the highest Interest rates allowed. A Hom e Bank _ _. For Me igs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Pope John Paull ound dead today By-JACK R. PAY'I'ON VATICAN CITY (UP!) Pope JOOst Paul I was found dead of an apparent heart aUack In hla Vatican apartment t.oday, leaving the throne of St. Peter vacant for the aecond time in less than five weeks. The end of hl8 Jt.day reign - the briefest In four centuries - stunned hl8 700 million Romlln Catholic lollo:wers, stW grieving the death of Pope Paul VI oo August 6. Thousands of mourners . poured · into St . Pete r's Square, their faces ,numb with shock and grief. They feU to their knees to pray lor the repooe of the soul of the • • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th AND SAnJRDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 - JUNlOifSIACK_S__ ---woMi.~N's~o-P..-EN-sw-To-cK--11 BLOUSES Stylish junior $1aci<s in solid colors. Junior sizes 3 to 1s:· Save this weekend on our new fall collection REG. 111,00.... ;................ ;...... SALE 18.79 of women 's regular size blouses. Sizes 30 REG. '14.00 ........................... SALE '11.19 tEhfiru :fi.846 . . SALE ~.39 SALE 11199 R • ... .. ..... .......... ..... .... v REG • 11500. . •• ••. •• ••.•• .•••. .••••••• •. . RE • I SALE '7.99 REG. '19.00 ............... .. ..... .. .. SALE '15.19 R.E • 112.00. .. ......................... SALE '9.59 REG. 120.00 ........................... SALE 115 99 REG. '14.00 · ..................... ·····SALE 111.19 ,17 '59 REG. '15.00 ...........................SALE '11.99 REG • '22 •00 .. ... ... ... .... ....... .. .. SALE . • TREG 116 00 o.oo............................ . . . .- - - - - - - . . I-I I I Skirts.F~~~s.~~e~~!~~~~m fall colors, latest styles. - - j SPECIAL PRICES ON FREE SPIRIT BODY BRIEFER, PANT LINER, BRIEF, BRAS, CROSS YOUR HEART STYLES AND SUPPORT CAN END OF THE MONTH SALE SCHOOL NAME TOBOGGANS regular price two colors with Our s:i.95, school name. for these area schools, Eastern Eagles , Meigs Marauders, Southern Tornadoes and Wahama White Falcons. •233 1 SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE I MEN'S SPECIAl. SALE PRICE Wr~~~:~ru~~~k~~e~~~~es l Wrangler~~~c~de~i~r~~r in shorts, regular , tails. two way zipper, grey hickory stripe or blue denim. 36 Ia 50 $ 1799 prices ~ $13 .95 and $15.95, Western styling, straight legs, flares and some big bells, not every I size in every style$849d quantity. ,. ., -..-_... . ,_.....__ ,_L_...,.- - •- _...w ,_.._.._ • MUSIC DEPARTMENT w--~---·---1 FREE STEREO STAND WITH THE PURCHASE OF A CHANNEL MASTER OR PANASONIC COMPONENT SYSTEM. WE $2995 HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF STYLES. MODELS WITH CASSETIES, TURNTABLES, STEREO RADIOS. TWO STYLES OF STANDS ----------..1--I MEN'S LONG SLEEVE BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Sizes S, M. L and XL. Two pockets. permanent press, full shirt tails. SPECIAL PRICE -- · ~-- 1 ' · 8 TRACK PLAYER RECORDERS, LIMITED TO VALUE DISCONTINUED PAmRNS. MOUNTAIN MAID THROW RUGS All purpose rugs for kitchens, bedrooms. hallways. bathrooms, machine washable. VATICAN CITY (UP! )- Hours before his death, Pope John Paull spoke of Chrlst's promise of eternal life in his last pubilc addlresa. "His (Oirlst's ) chief promise is eternal life," the pope told a group of visiting bishops from the Philippines on Thursday . "Jesus truly has words that lead us to etemalllle." $10.49. PRICE __'_____________,__,__ Strict guidelines proposed ,_~,,--~ CINCINNATI (UP!) - Strict operational guidelines 'lhould be in force if the century-old Cincinnati Workhouse is kept open beyood a court...-dered Oct. 12 closing dste, an attorney representing ilunates at the facility said Thursday . Leagl Ald Society atlol:ney Robert Newman also told Q:mmon Pleas Court Judge Harry T. Klusmeier Thursday there are good reasons why the judge should deny a city request to extend the closing date. END OF THE MONTH SALE '599 BED BLANKETS Acrylic polyester blend, sizes 72x90 Inches for twin or full beds, nylon binding, machine washable. States join opposition NEWARK, N. J. (UP! )- New York, Ohio and Michigan have jdned New Jersey in voicing their opoislUon wa plan for the coostruction of a $1.4 biWon coal gasification plant in Mercer, N. D. state Energy Commlasioner Joel Jacobson said the plan is being proposed by a conaortium of live companies, including two major suppliers of natural gas to New Jersey, and would be paid f<r hv Imposing higher rates on consumer. 1 -(,;--·-----.. ----sivffo'7soo----·~· ~-~~i~v~~·~2o::----~~; on a wallaway chair by Berkline. The recliner that works just 1112 inches from the wall. Large selection of nylon covers, solids, tweeds, plaids and vinyls. Also large savings on rock-o-loungers, recliners, swivel rockers and occasional chairs. Lay a chair away for Christmas deliverv. . . . .- - - - - - - - - - -........ I or the Roman Catholic cliurch began moving to name his successor. And in furthe r tradition the great bronze doors of St. Peter's were half closed. Chains were placed across the entrance to the Vatican palace as a symbol of death. The red and yellow Vatican flags flew at half sta ff as the bells of Rome ON A KROEHLER 2 PIECE· LIVING ROOM SUITE Regular S749, $750, S769. DINffiE SETS,, BUFFET & HU'JiCHES at SALE '581.00 Only a suites in this group, grHn, brown, rust, blue plaids. Early American style. SAVE·20% in Columbus. President Ca rt er, Thursday, acting under the National Railway Labor Act, named an emergency board to work out a prompt settlemen t between the railroads and their striking workers. Officials say the President will most likely order strikers back to work during negotiations. The strike over job diSplacement of clerks in the fa ce of automation began bega n two months ago at the Virginia based Norfolk and Western Railway after two years of talks, then spread this week to over 70 rail lines. ~, . ._., . 1,' . . GRANDFATHER 'CLOCKS - LAY ONE AWAY FOR atRISTMAS DELIVERY ' EDISON HOBSTETI'ER, right, was greeted on the occasion of his 50th anniversary with the Pomeroy National Bank by 1-r, Roger Morgan, director and George Harris. The celebration will continue through Saturday. No order will be issued, hearing rail strike scheduled today on ' .. Dy DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) Declaring he would issue no tempora r y . res trainin g 1rders , U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson today sc heduled an afternoon hearing on whether to try and halt th e nationwide rail strike by court order . President Carter told a news conference Thursday he was creating an emergency board under the National Railway Labor Act to solve the dispul!' which began July 10 involving Norfolk & Western Railway. His action , according lo the White House and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall , automatically ordered striking members of the Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks back to work. But BRAC members, who had brought the rail system wa stands\111, did not heed The roads wan ted a Car t e r' s dir ect i ve restraining order against the immediately, and lawyers for picketing which has spread both the railroads and the from N&W w 73 railroads, union instead sought a nd the unions wanted temporary "moral<lriums" in 8SSW'ance of no reprisals. district court. Robinson heard their argu- Applications now accepted Ap pli ca t io ns fo r ene rgy discounts are still being taken at the Senior Cit izens Center in Pomeroy. Resident s 65 or older or perma ne ntly and tot•IIY disabled residents and heads of households or spouses with a total income of $7,420 or less a re eligible for the 25 percent discount on th is com in g winter's heating bills. The dea dline has been extended to Oct . I and applications will be accepted until Od . 2. Homeowners who filed last vear should have received an Elberfeld• In Pomeroy Cancr.a lor approval thil year. t' below $7, 42Q in 1977 and either the husba nd or wife is di sa bled can quality. Residents can stop by the center or call 992·7311 and an outreadh worker will visit the home and fill out the form . CG&E files huge suit - 25. Single-digit - 8. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A utility has filed a $52 million """ lawsuit again st a coa l I co mpany for alleg-edly \ supplying the utility with ~ "dirty" Coal. • Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., which filed the suit in Cincinnati federal court , complained that Coosumer Coal Corp ., of Dayton, Ohio, through its subs idiary, Kentucky Prince Coal Co. of Hazard, Ky., sold the utility ' coal that did not meet low sulfur content specification$. High sulfur coal produces the pollutant, sulfur dioxide . The utility , which in 1976 signed a Ill-year con tract with the coal c<mpany for 50,000 Ions of low sulfur coal a month, alleges that the coal did not meet the cootract's low sullur standards. The utility is seeking SSI .6 million from the company, the amount It says It wtJI have 1o pay for hlgher.prlced, low sulfur coal the next 10 years. The utility also is seeking $285,000 in compensatloo lor payinents already made to the coal cotnpany. Utility officials said the coal In question exceeded High School thil aeaaon. They are Penny Miller, front; Environmental Protection second row, I to r, Tammy Ferguaon and Unrecka Agency standards for sulfur Johnson , with KeUy Tyree at the top. emlsoioos. _.j ' 1 Talks at difficult point to couple whose income was up . I don't think it will take all that much more time,'' he said when he recessed the court. Carter's call for an end w " I think we can wrap it all . the four-day strike was not immediately heeded, and in San Francisco, just the opposite occurred. Within a half-hour of Carter 's a nnoun cement , strikers set up pickets on the Southern Pacific commuter line bet ween San Francisco and San Jose, f~rcing 4,500 rush-hour commuters to lind other means of getting home . Amtr a k c an ce l ed Thi s week's winnin g passenger service between numbers: Sa n Francisco and Los Weekly 50 Ce nt Game Angeles . Five-digit Wlnathon 001&8. Three-digit Blue Number - 744. Tw<Hiigit White Number '.' UNITED NATIONS (UPI ) - Secretary of State Cyrui OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. TO 5 P.M. application in the maiL This application has to be filled uut and returned or the disco unt will not be given. Home-owners file with the Meigs County Auditor . It is stressed that residents do not have to be senior citizens to qua lify. Any menta in a three-hour court session which ended shortly after midnight today, and set a 2 p.m. EDT hearing rn a 00. day injunction. • WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter believes the time haa come fer the United Slates to participate in an intemaUooal conference to Iring peace to a unlflad Lebanon. "The 1ulferlng of the people of Lebanoo haa beeR atracrdlnary," Carter aald Thlll'lday at lU 37th formal news cooference. '"'1sere ila tracedy in Lebanon that llli rest of the · wcrld.haa not adequately addr..ct, including otll'IMIIves." Vanee and Soviet Forqn Minllter Andrei Grcmyko aay their SALT II laib an at a dllllcult alage, and compromlae In llftl'll . . will nat come euUy. · 1bt two dlpkmala' 10bar r· •tta .came 'nlurada{ llfflr roar ._..ofllll«<atlonl, and appeared to dim lilt llOpea Prttldlnt Cll1« ..ld lor aendlntla new lllratelic arma treaty MR. AND MRS. Edison Hobstet ter at the 50th . anniversary celebration honoring Edison on his 50 years with the Pomeroy National Ba nk . On the table is a gold coffee service presented w them by the direcl<lrs of the bank. Cake, coff ee, and punch .were served to the many that stopped in to offer their congratulati ons. Favors were also given. The event will continue through Saturday. ,, Involvement time here ON . On his feet were the bright red "shoes of the fisherman" symbolizing the Roman Catholic belief that pontiffs are the heirs of St . Peter, the fisherman !rom Galilee who became Christ's chief disciple. The white silk miter symbolizing papal authority covered John Paul 's head, which rested on green-andsilver pillows. At both sides of the bier, black-c lad priests prayed quie tl y in eight pews , occasionally sprinkling holy water toward the late pope 's body . The five windows of the room faced St. Peter's !Continued on page 12) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1978 SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Federal crash investigators say Clllllrollers at two air traffic centers teD different versions of what happened in the minutes a jetliner collided with a small plane and craahed Mooday, kUling 150 persons in America 's wcrll aviation dlauter. The confualon has not been clarlfled, Brad Cunbar, of the Natlooal Tranaportalioo Slllety Board, told a news conference Thursday night. · chairs. 30 Inch maple bar stools. 36 Inch maple or pine buffet and hutch. . W set a broken nose and two lo remove gallstones. The pope's 61-year-old brother Eduardo Luciani said in Adelaide, Australia the pontiff had recently suffered "some bad feelings around the heart," but a medical checkup had tur ned up nothing w alarm doctors. "What God wants has w happen," the younger Luciani said. The pope 's face was pale and shrunken and his fingers clutched a rosary as his body lay in state in a room covered from floor to ceiling with frescoes about the rei ~ of 17th century Pope Clement VII and ot her religio us subjects. enttne DiHerent versions given 5 Piece maple or pine 36" table, 4 chairs. 7 Piece maple or pine, 42" table, 6 chairs. 7 Piece metal chrome or bronze table, 6 OAK, CHRRY, MAPLE. for II a.m . (5 a.m. EDT) Saturday to make prelim inary funera l arrangements. Although John Paul had a history of medical troubles, Va ti can officials had described them as not serious and said he was in overall good health . John Paul, the son of a Socialist migrant bricklayer from the Dolomite mountain hamlet of Forno di Canale, had entered health spas twice fo r trea tment of a long condition caused by a bout of tuberculosis as a youth. Dur ing his lif e,. he had undergone four operations for the removal of his tonsils as a child, another operation • nl - - . - - - - SAVE UP TO '111.00 .. -~ Etemallife in last message FulL twin and queen sizes plus pillow cases. Percale, not every size In every style or color, limited quantity, regular prices up to 2.99 SIZE 24x45 ................ 12.39 REGULAR 15.99 SIZE 24x90 ................ '5.39 continuing possibility we may have to close our assembly plants ." The GM complex at Lords· town is w~rklng today but scrapped plans to run the passenger car production line Saturday because the strike has cut into the shipment of parts to the plant , a GM spokesman said . A sp okesman for Ford Motor Co. said all its plants were operating today but the situatioo there could also ~hange if no break is seen in the strike. The strike by railroad clerks expanded Thursclay to the Baltim~re & Ohio sectioo· of the Chessie system when picket lines were set at B&O fa cilities Utroughout Ohio. Picket lines were established earlier in Cincinnati , Tol e do , Youngstown, Cleveland and at the Chesapeake & Ohio section of the Chessle system ---- CANNON BED SHEETS --------~· ~--·-----------w~•·--~~·---~W-1_...__..._"' By JOHN T. KADY Ualted Preas IDteruatloaal At least 2,000 auto workers have been laid off in Ohio because of the national rail strike, and the passenger production line at the giant General Motors Corp. complex in L<>rtlstown will be shutdown Saturday because of a shortage of parts. The layoffs of the 2.000 workers were at the Inland Division of General Motors Corp. In Dayton and Vandalia . About 800 were laid off at the division's Vandalla plant which produ~ es Instrument panels and foam sea !Band the other 1,200 were laid off In the weatherstrippinn ilne of the Inland Division In Dayton. " 'I'Ile cwporation Is taking a look at the situation today," said Jerry Bishop , GM spokesmari In Dayton. "We will have to see where we stand in shipping products out and parts in. There is the j~)_r_h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ STOCK ONLY 1/2 END OF THE MONTH SALE I centuries ol d machinery tolled the fearful tidings. The last rites of the church were said by Monsignor Canisto van Lierde. With him was the Vatican Secretary of State, French Cardinal Jean Villot, and Monsignor Virgilio Noe. Viliol has assumed leadership of the church until a.new pope is chosen - he had done so whe n Pope Paul died. He immedicately called a conclave to elect a new pope - directions laid down by Paul say the conclave must begin in 15 w 20 days, between Oct. 13 and 18. Betwee n 20 a nd 25 cardinals were in Rome at the time of the pope's death and they scheduled a meeting Strike causes 2,000 layoffs BE BEAUTIFUL BRAS. '5.40 '6.00 '9.00 ~!~~!.1~0!:.~:; ::;::;,;.• ':,:;:.;;.:!AlE~!!:~;...-!~·w~"-'_"_w____._,__,""--' •w---w---·--..,---~-1 ANOTHER SHIPMENT bedroom of Pope John Paul I. Not having found him in his chapel as usual, he was looking for hlm in hls room and fo und him dead in bed with the lights still oo, as if·he were still reading," the of f ici a l V atican announcement said. With in minutes the • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIX NO. 117 ---· -·------------;=-+---·--------------·-----4 washable. Sizes 2T thru 10. REGULAR '9.00 ......................... SALE REGULAR '10.00 ....................... SALE REGULAR 115.00 ....................... SALE apparently while reading in his bedroom . Within six hours of his death , the pope's body was dressed in his red and white papal vestments and placed oo a bier in the Clementine Hall on the third floor of the Vatican Palace for public viewing. The first person to enter the room was Italian President Sandro Pertini. TheVaticankept the pope 's death !ifCret for eight and a half hours. Its official announcement came at· 7:30' a.m. (1:30 a.m. EDT). ·''This morning at about 5:30 a .m. the priv ate secretary of the. pope, Father (John) Magee, entered the e - PLA YTEX SALE I SAVE UP TO •3.00 REG. '6.00 .......................... ;... SALE '4.79 ~I REG. '9.00 .............. ... ............. SALE 17.19 REG. '11.00 · ·· ·· ............. ·· ........ ·SALE '8.79 REG. 114.00 ....................... .. ... SALE 111.19 REG. '16.00 ...................... -.-.. SALE 112.79 REG. '22.00 ............................ SALE 115.99 -~ CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT LITTLE BOYS AND Gl RLS JACKETS Lined and unlined styles. machine pontiff whose hcrnely ways had won. their hearts. " It's irnpoasible. II just can 't be true," wailed a Vatican attendant ushering thousands through St. Pete~ Basilica . "He had opened his anns to all of us and now he Is gone· so quickly." The shockwaves of the pope 's sudden death rolled around the world and there were similar outpourings of grief from world leaders. The 263d pooliff of the Roman Catholic chuch was found dead by his private secretary at 5:30a .m. (11:30 p.m. EDT Thursday). The Vatican said John Paul, 6li, died about 11 p.m. (5 p.m. EDT ) Thursday night , . . .......................... . ,..... ,_.._.._ PRE-TEEN REGULAR aranotfor • sav1ng mo·nayl sIn Pome .. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS - These are memben of the freohmen cheerleadlng squad at Meigs "The railroads refused w agree to a ny gua rantee against re prisals," BRAC President Fred Kroll said. "I cannot send my people hack lo work because it would be like send ing sheep to slaughter . ''Now the strike will COil· !Continued on page 12 1 ' '~~i~~rifri '~tif2I~f'' S unda y throu g h Tuesda y, a chan ce of showe rs Sunday, with fair weather both Monday anctTuesday . Highs will range from the upper 60s to the middle 70s on Sunda y, warming to the 70s both Mond ay a nd Tues da y. 0H rni ght lows will generally be between 15 and 50. Firewood field dJJy Saturday A Timherstand Improvement and Firewood Field Day will be held Saturday at Bo b Eva ns Farm in Rio Grande, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing throughout the afternoon. The day's act ivities center around woodlot management for fuel production. It is an opportunit y to learn how forestry can be an efftctive part of fuel conservation. Those in attendane<! will see demonstrations on how to grow trees and then protect them; how to decide which trees should be removed from the woodlot for lirewood ; how to fell a tree and bow to best prepare the wood for use as firewood. The Field Day is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Forestry Division, the forestry In· dustry's Tree Arm Com· mitt ee and Bob Evans Farms, I. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 29, 1978 ' . IN WASHINGTON ETTA peopletalk ~\'lORn\ ~'R-"Ttli'GRAM l't.E. FI. <9 ~U~I'I'IE Martha Angle and Robert Walters • By Martha Aogle aod Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA l · Sex, religion and politics may no longer be constdered taboo as topics for polite conversa tiOn , but that certainly doesn't make them Cit s ubJects fo r legislative a ttention In troduce any one of them into a de bate in Congress and you 've got a surefire diStOrtiOn of the 1ssue under s ha mbles That, reg rettably. is what has happened in the 95th Congr ess over the abortion assue, which combines m equally explosive measure all three formerly taboo topics. As 1f Congr ess d1dn 't have e nough to worry about 1n these dosmg weeks of t he session wtth the energy bill, civtl service reform and a tax reduction, it now fa ces the pros pect of a ran corous House-senate h ght over no less than ftve majo r bills to wh1c h anti-abortion nders have been a ttached Last year . the huge Labor· HEW appropriations bill was held up for m onths by a b1tter quarrel between the House and Senate over JUSt how tightly a restrictiOn on the use of personnel , the foreign aid appropriations measure, t he tar ~ et IS abortion assistan ce for Peace Corps tee r s, a pregnancy dtsability bill; where the House to exclude abort iOn coverage from pnvate health where volunwanls insur- ance plans. and a Honse move to prohibit the U.S. Civil H1ghts Conumsswn from collecting and analyzmg data about possibly diScri minatory effects of the government's a bortwn polictes . What has precipitated th1s flurry of a nti-abortion fervor Meet the Marauders "Shall we move on, now that we've laid that to rest?" Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller often physicians need to order a "glucose tolerance" test since some diabetics may he missed with fasting glucose tests. Urine sugar values generally are not reliable enough to make the original diagnosis, although your doctor may use it to regulate your insulin treabnent. I shall discuss the glucose tolerance test in more detail next week as well as some of the complications of diabetes. OU College of Osteopathic Medicine KING FACES SURGERY : Saudi Arabia's KiD8 Khaild Ia In Cleveland Clinic Hospital where he's slated ID undergo coronary bypass surgery Saturday. Dr. Dould Eifler says Khalid, whose heart has been deteriorating for some years, has coronary artery disease "but it Is a very correctable situation." The king meanwhile is resting In a tightly guarded 3().room VIP compound on the eighth floor - lncllllllns a private waiting room, a communications center and sleeping quarters for personal attendants. One-hundred of the klng's aides are occupying five floors of the adjacent Park Plaza Hotel, which printed special menus In Arable and brought out stuffed grape leaves for the occasion. GIJMPSES: 1V actor Jim Nabon has put his home in the posh Bel-Air section of Los Angeles up for sale - for $2.5 million ... Joe Cocker was sued in a Los Angeles court by hla former landlord - for $15,000 worth of damage ID a ho111e Cocker rented for a year ... Ba1118nl Hugbea, star ol tbe Broadway play " Da," showed up at Sardl's to congratulate Paxton Whlteliead · oo his opening in the Sherlock Holmes thriller "The Crucifer of Blood" .... • r MEIGS TACKLES - First row, 1-r, Larry Byer, Randy Arnold, Bob Chappalear, Dave Davis. Second row 1-r, Paul Matson, Dan Edwards, Robert Harmon. the Associated Press and NBC indicates a 49-13 percent percent of the population harbors at least a single recessive plurality now favors the ex pe ndit ure of fede r al funds to gene for diabetes and may acquire the disease at some time in pa y for abortions that poor women ca nnot finance thel.l' lives. The reason why the per~ntage is so low is that tJ1emselves. many people who have diabetes have never been diagnosed. In This , however , is an elect ion year , a nd many House other words, they either have no symptoms or don't recognize members who face close contests this fa ll fear the balance the1r symptcms as diabetes . It is very common to dlasnose a could be t1pped by the small but active percentage of child diabetic for the first time after admission to a hospital in \'oters who judge a candidate by his pos1t10n on abortion a coma! • MEIGS VICTORIOUS In a close contest last night, the host Meigs goU team won a triangular match over Warren and Southern. Final score was Meigs 191, Warren 193, and Southern 198. Meigs' J. R. Wamsley was medalist for the evening with his 43. Other Meigs scores were: Scott McKinney 45, Rob Davis 49, and Chuck Kennedy and David Kennedy both 52. For Southern, Dwight Hill got back in the groove with· a 45 while Seth Hill had a 48. Jim Powell bad a 49, Paul Holsinger a 56, and Paul Roush a 60. Mark King led Warren "lth a 46 while Scott Wynn had a 48. Don MacAttee had 49 , and Mark Aebl and Dave Lane each had 50. Look for 2 tags when you buy a ·new appliance. , f~· . ~/ tss ues alone So they vote for fundmg cut--offs as a matter of political exped1ency, even when they have no deep QUE:STION : What type of person IS most likely to develop those who do genuinely abhor all abortions on moral diabetes ? or reltg wus g rounds, fundmg c ut~ffs are a poor means of - ANSWER : Sex does not seem to be a determining factor. seeking to halt the practice . Males and females are equally affected. Age is definitely a The existing restriction on Med1catd outlays for abor- factor , smce as a person becomes older his or her chances of tlo ns ha s now been in effect for a full year and has resulted , hecomlng diabetic continually mcrease. Diabetes is more at't:ordtng, to HEW calculations, in a 98 percent r eduction in common in Western cultures, or more specifically, in people the num be r of_pregna ncy tenruna ti ons flnanced by feder,flll funds Yet according to offi cials at the Center for D1sease subjected to Western culture diets. Certain ethnic groups, such t'ttntrol m 1\ tl anta. where abortions a re monttore d , there as Eskimos, rarely acquire the problem, while others, such as h"s been little if any reduction 10 the number of some American Indian tribes, have an increased incidence. Generally speaking, the younger the person is when he or she pre~ nan 1es terminated . 1he Supre me Court has said women have a rig ht to seek' gets diabetes, the more severe the problem is likely to he . u1 ~AbOrtion in the e arly months of a preg nancy With or Juvenile diabetics are always relatively severe diabetics and Uhout fcdera l assastance , they conhnue to do so always require insulin, whereas people over the age of 45, also ~ "'lJrU'Y-SSrnen who vote {or fundmg cut-<>ffs may help their called maturity onset diabetics, rarely need to use insulin to n pohuca l prospects, but they are not stoppmg control their sugar levels. hvrtJUns personal convtct10ns on the abortiOn issue per se . ~· or SEW.S I'AI'Eil E NTER PRISE A..~ N 1 HEALTH lawrence E.tamb. M.D. lh !-""renee Lamb, M.D. llt. AK DK . LAM B - I am 11 lu\4 .salt d1c'"t. a nd am 'km.:; K-I.AJr da1ly Can yo u nd rut· nr tell me where I ''" ~ t.:t a h~1 of fouds low m ·dlu m and high in P.. •lii S,:O, IUJU '' !lEAR KF:ADE R - I am .,,~ ndmg you The Hea lt h Ldter number 10·12. Sa lt You r Vttal Sodium and Bala nce . It { 'ln ta1ns small cha rt s as p,d aSs1urn exam ples of the sod1um and pvtass1um content of cum· mun fvuds m each of the four Uas1c ft){Jd groups Other reade rs who want lh l ~ 1n furma twn can send 50 r·rnts With a lung, sta mped, «·lf·il ddressed enve lope for Address ) our request to mt- m care uf this newspaper, !' 0 Box I55!, Rad1o C1ty 1l Stauon. :-lew York, :-IY 10019. The fr uit and fr u1t JUICes, as a ~ro up , are all h1gh 1n potass1um a nd low m sodiUm. That mc lud es ba nana s, ,,rang e JUI Ce, ap pl es and ~'~lm u~t ever y fru1 t and fruit JUite that we can consume . :"o/r1nc of this gro up is high 111 So<lium . Vegetables tend to contain d little more sodium . but they a re relatively low· sud1Um foods The problem here IS if yu u add salt 111 the fuud prepa rat1un Many uf the canned and frozen vegetabl es you get from the grocery sto re have in c r e ase d amounts or sod1um because of thm preparation For that reason, tf yo u are on a low- sodi um dlCt. you would do well to get ~he fresh vegetabl es and prepare them at home you rself Naturall y. there 1s ,;orne sodium 1n all the meats but, aga m. 1f yo u bu y raw meat, hsh or chi cken and prepme it you rself. rather than resof\. mK to canned fi sh, or ca nned products, you wi ll limit your intak e of sod1 um. lly - increasi ng the frmts and vegetables m the diet, limiting the amount of meats and milk and refraining from adding salt while cooking or I at tht taole, yo u can have a relatively low-salt d1e1 that co ntains a reasonable amount of potassium . who CE 6¥z% victory over the Ma n ne rs. decisi ons for an .889 winning PRICE AND percentage, Gu1dry lowered his major league-leading ERA to I 72 , virtually locking up Cy Young honors and making a strong b1d for Most Va luable Player laurels. SERVICE INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term A Great Combma t1on For South eastern Oh10 :; "Those are big ifs, " wmmng for the hrst llrne in 40 conceded Zimmer last night , days, benefitting from Ri ce's after Mike Torrez' three- homer to outduel rookie Kip hitter and J1m Rice's 45th Young, who also Ul ssed a homer paced the Red Sox to a three·hltter !.{) v1ctory over the Detroit "I just didn 't know· what T1gers. "We need help . We're was wrong these past fe w still one game back and 1 weeks," sa1d Torrez. ' 'I'm a don't have much to sm1le better pitcher than I have about ." been. I' ve tned everything , The Red Sox are sllll one so tonight! just sa1d the heck game back because the Yan- with it." kees' Ron Guidry was busy Elsewhere an the Amer ican establishin g a few records League, Balhmore shaded while pitching a four-hit , 3-1 Cleveland, 3-2, Cahforma out· victory over the Blue Jays . slugged Ch1cago, ll -7, and The left-hander fanned nine Texas mpped Seattle , 4-3 to set a team record witlr 243 Over m the Nahon al League , strikeouts for the yea r, four Houston edged Atlanta , 4·3, and Clncmnat1 overcame L..os Angeles, 11-7-. Effec t1 ve Starcraft/Ouachita Boat Mercury Outboards & Mercruiser NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York State Racing and Wagering Boa rd announced Thursday an agreement has heen reached between the Western New York Harness Horsemeii's Association and the management of Batavia Downs Raceway, settling a dispute that has interrupted racing at the track smce Tuesday. Agreement on all clas s ificati o n s and preferences to racing opportunities for all events was reached , effective through the end of the fa ll meeting. Racmg is scheduled to resume Saturday . rate w1th com · pound ing 6.66 per ce nt . N rnety d ay 1nterest penalty d wrthdrawn befor e DOUG'S matunh da te MARINE Sales & Service (614)992 -5652 T he Atnens NOTICE Count~ Scn11 ng s & Lo.an Co. IIi Mam St Pomeroy , Oh 10 Through th e lall sea son and wmter month s we FSTJC __ __ w111 be closed on Sunday . _....._ Doug DeClnces slammed his 27lll homer and J im Palmer and Don SCanhouse combined on a four-hitter, leading Baldmore to a threegame swee p of Cleveland . Angels II , White SHx 7: Ca rney Lansford drove in four runs with his eighU1 homer and a single and the Angels spot ted Chicago a 4.{) lead in the first mnUJg before rallying for a tnumph ove r the Wh1te Sox . BOB W Matn Pom~?"r oy QH St 57 69 .1 Rangers 4, Manners 3: Toby Harrah drove in a pa1r of rW1s wtth a sev enth· 1nnmg smgle, Jun Sundberg drove m the go-ahead run w1th an e ighth-innin g forceout and Texas reliever .11m Umbarger yie lded one ~ ;Late < it have it Changes coming in SS coverage t hr ~e hit over t he fi ned inmngs w lead the Rangers to MARAUDER GUARDS - First row 1-r, John Morris , Richard Basham, Tom Schoonover, David Wilkes. Second row 1-r, Mike Drehel, Robert Parker, Tun Wyant, Todd Snowden. QUE:S'nON : Are there any other conditions -which can cause high blood sugar besides diabetes• ANSWER: Yes, there are. High blood sugar, known as hyperglycemia, may occilr following a stroke or heart attack. These abnormal levels will return to normal without treabnent after a short time. Stress from such things as infection, surgery or pregnancy can also raise blood sugar levels. Other causes of elevated glucose are certain glandular (metabolic) diseases known as acromegaly and Cushing's disease, as weU as overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism). However, any increased blood sugar level should be viewed as a possible early sign of diabetes unless another cause can be identified by your doctor . QUESTION : How will the physician usually diagnose seve r e med ica l problems diabetes? ANSWER: Some symptoms which we have already rn a) al so need to take should make you suspicious of the problem. Your mentioned medi cine to eliminate sodium doctor w1U make the diagnosis on the basis of a blood test. He from the body or may need to may be able to diagnose the condition from a fasting (before go on an even more severely breakfast) sample of blood. More often, however, he may need sod1um-restr1 C1ed diet . to test the blood a couple of hours after eating a meal. Very DEAR DR. LAMB - When I wa s IB I became pregnant and It was found that I had sy philis I took pen1c1llin shots for this. After the baby was born , I had no more trea tments Two years later I became pregnant again and ha d fiv e more children and all blood tests were negative. Now I am 56. Should I tell my doctu r a bout the sy philis ? Begmnm g January 1. 1979, deceased and she meets the Please tell me all the 111· a d1v orced w1 fe can collect a bove require ment s, she fcJrmauon you ca n un t his. Social Sec urity bene fits on could be entitled to benefits at her ex-husba nd's account 1f age 60 or at age 50 if she 1s DEAR READER - Since he IS rece1ving benefits and d1sabled. yo u wer e t reated after their marnage lasted at least Bot h a current wife and an penicillin became the ;tan· ten years Prior to 1979 the ex-wife may be eligible for dard treatment for syphilis, it marr1age had to have lasted Social Security benefits on is almost cenain that you for 20 years. the same man 's work record. were adequately treated. You In addition, a divorced wife Apph cat ion s for divorced should already be completely must be age 62, unmarned cur ed. Your subsequ ent and not entJtled to a social wife's benefits under the ten negative blood test would security benefit exceedmg year marriage rule cannot he filed before October I, 1978. mdicate that this is true. what she would be entitled to The best way to file a claun or I do believe that pallents on her ex-husband's record or sh ould tell their doctor about entitled to any other govern· obtain additional information all of thei r previous Illnesses. ment pension ba sed on her is to call the Athens Social There a re rare inst ances o~ n work record whi ch would Secunty Office. In Athens when there are complicatiOns exceed th e benefit amount County ca ll592-4448. In Meigs or medical findin gs that are avmlable on the ex-husband 's County call 992-6622. best ex plain ed when the record . docto r kn ow s everythmg • If her ex -husband is rather than parts of the story . TH E I>AII.Y SENTINEL OE \ 'lTTPJJ TO TilE Yo u shouldn't expect your INTEREST OF doctor to do his best job for MElGS.MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLI CH you 1f you hand1ca p hun by City EdtlUr not g1vmg h1m all of your Pul.ll1shal daul y U l'e p\ Salurday med1cal history . It is hard lly TIM! 1 Oh10 Vwllc)' Pu llhshin~ Cuenpa ny·Multunediit , Inc. Ill enough to help people when CLEVELAND (UPI ) _ Es- ~uu.rl St . Pm ner\..y . Ohio 45769. you know all of the facts tablishment of a tw<>-year, bus mc~ orr..:r i'h vn~ wz, 2156 ur~ l PhurM! 99"2-11$7. w1thout makmg ll more Class AAA player Ed!l SetumJ d a!>!i IJOlila ~l' 1J<Iid 111 d1fhcult by obscurmg some of development contract with Pumeruy . Ohio • 'Natlutlil l Hd v~ rt~mn..: n: pr ~~n them . Tacoma of the Pacific Coast IA.tli\' C, Landvn AS!WC.'Il:llCS JIOI Ind ividuals who are old League wa s announced Eochd Ave , Clt!veland , Ol uu «1 115 Subscnpllun'rK~.!I Ocltvcrt•d 1..1 ) enough to have had treat· Thursday by the Cleveland t:ll rrl ~r wher I! ·lt\l.ll.!l.!ihlt: 7 ~ t..: l'l11 (' ~~ ments before pemc1Ilin was Indians , who said the w.Jek. By Motor Route whcrt! L:C~rrrt J dev el oped often requ1re conlract conlains an opbon ~!'\Ike -.,.t H\'allablc, Otle month. 2S By nuul in Olnu cmtl W V.11. , retreatmcnl . There are not so for an additional two years. $3 One v~ar . 122.00 , Six months many people 1n that age The Tacoma franchise re- ' 11.541 'I hrct· rnunllul, S7 00 EL'> t'Whcrt $26.00 )'eo.rr; Srx montl~ group around nuw because places the Tribe's 1978 Sl · 'l 50 ; Three rnunth10. Si 5() penici llin treatment ha s been association with Portland, :.;ub~riptil 1 n prrt..:c lndutk· ~ SuuO.tl' Ttn ..·~~~r· r 1 1 1 nc l available for syphilis for · also of tile PCL. several decades Indi vidual s more than Jack Chesbro's Yankee mark that stood for 74 years. Along with his 24th win in 'll Oritlles 3, Indians 2: QUES'nON: How common is diabetes? ha ve consistent ly shown a rna jonty of t hose questioned ANSWER: A cooservative estimate claims tbat 2 percent :i upport the Supreme Court's ruling that the decision on of the population has diabetes. This is probably too smaU a whet her to terminate a pregnancy should rest s olely with a woma n and her doctor . F urthe rmore, an August s urvey by percentage to be realistic - since it is also estimated that 22 By M,RK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer A qu ick check of the schedule shows Sunday ends the regular baseball season , but 1f llle New York Yankees will cooperate by losing one of llleir next three games and Don Zimmer's Boston Red Sox sweep their upcommg three-game set with Toronto Back in Boston, Torrez was m the House 1s not some s udden surge of broad-based public sentiment. On the contrary . public opmion polls BoSox need luck BES'f DRESSERS: Women's sportswear designers Olarlea SUppon and Bill Alkillson shared top hooors for outatandlng creativity and Robert Stock took the prize in the menswear ' field in the 36th annual Coty Awards. "Winnies," the fubioo equivalent of filmd<m 's "Oscars," alao went to women's fashion designer Mary McFadden - her second - and BW Kafserman of Rafael, w.ho received a special cltatim for tbe excellence of his recent men's SPQrtswear line. The awards, presented at the Fashion Institute Of Technoi"!U' In New York, were based on voting by more than 1,000 fashion editors acr011 the country. discussion . Put them all together. and the result IS a total In each mstance, 1t is the House that is seeking to proh ibit tho usc of federal funds for abortions wh1le the Se nate fi ghts to keep restrictions to a mmunum. At stake are the defense appropriallons bill, where the House wants to cut off paid abortions for niilitary ' Ualted PnuiDienlall-1 FOR l'jAME'S SAKE: The lolkJ at Anlleu.--Buach are hopping mad over the name Milwaukee rival Miller B!'ewlng Co. has chosen for its ne.w beer. Miller Ia applyq for a • trademark to call the beer ''Gussie," which aJ.o Mpplna to be the nickname of Anheuser-Busch hmorary chairman .ua-t A. Buacb Jr. The St. Louis brewery Ia "no commenlln&" tbe matter, but ooe ol its lawyers says the cmnpany could have an unfair competition case. Sources say legal acUoo aplnat tbe lrademark application is inevitable. 'AntPs' legislation abortion MedtcaJd funds to fi na nce abortions for poor women should be wntten. To the d1smay of the calendar-conscious leaders hip in both houses , the same bill is headed for a rematch this yea r a nd (our other mea s ure~ are e ns narled in the abortion controv e rs y as well 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0 ., Friday, Sept. 29, 1978 When you're replac tng an old gas appl tance . be sure to look for th e ESP tag That's Energy Savtngs Payback- what you' ll save tn operating costs with new energysaving gas appliances For example . the Lifet1me Operating Cost (L .O.C ) of a conventional gas range 13 years IS $310. The L .O.C of an effi cient new pt lotless modelts JUSt $216 The difference-$94-is your Energy Savtngs Payback (all figures national average). New ES P gas appliances save yo u money over the years . They make America's most 8181 efficient energy system even more effic1ent . liVE ~M.IAG~ We want you to use gas tJ nd vow money w1sely liVE 8118 d rally gives Re s 8-7 win over Dodgers . CINCINNATI (UP!) Dave Tomhn found picking up his ninth · victory Ul 10 dec1sions eas1er than con- that t wenty·llVe bucks he got for appear,mg on the star of the game show wllh me. " And ," he added , still flghtmg off a grin , "he'd never gotten that second at bat if I hadn 't given up tho se two runs in the top of the off the glove of Dodger second baseman Teddy Martinez touched off the Reds' winning rally . " I swung at a bad pitch even though the count was 3l ," admitted Rose "But we were down 7·2 at the ume and I wasn 't gonna take any walk when I might have a shot at '' hlt. " And anyway ," he added, "you don't expect to score six runs off the Dodger. 1n one innmg " Concepcion - and Ken Griffey followed with singles off Dodger lefty Rance Rautzhan to load the bases. A walk to George Foster forced home the first run of the inmng . Don Werner and Danny Dnessen hit into force plays at second to send two more runs acr.oss the plate. After Ken Henderson drew a walk and was replaced by pinch runner Dave Collins, Kennedy singled to left to score Driessen w1th a fourth Dodger rookiC outfie lder R.udy Law. But the game ended when Kennedy crossed the plate so Rose wound up with a smgle. "Three games to go. I'll get that double I need ," sa1d a confident Rose, who already has tied Frank Robinson' s club record of 51 " The hardest ball I hit all night," he added , " was the liner that Bill Russell p1cked off m the seventh. " W1th the bases loaded that would have been a three-run double 1f the ball had got past Russell because 1t was hlt hard enough to go through the outfield gap and bounce off the fence in left center " Dodger lefty Doug Rau, bidding for h1s 16th victory against nine losses, owned a :;..o lead going mto the bottom of the eighth innmg. A leadoff double by Con· cepcion, followed by a walk to Griffey, Jerry Grote's error on Foster's grounder, Johnny Bench's fielder 's ch01ce and Driessen's smgle to right gave the Reds two runs m the bottom of the eighth and routed Rau. Butthe Dodgers got the two runs back m the top of the ninth off Tomlin, bunching three walks, a single by Pedro Guerra and Russell's fielder's choice to go ahead 1· 2. • cea ling a snule ~ "I'm mad," dead~pann ed ~ the Cincinnati Reds lefty. • " Pete Rose didn't even split ninth ." The second of Rose's twu hits in the bottom of the ninth, a line shot down the left fi eld Local Bowling line off Bob Cast illo, drove home Junior Kennedy and Sunday Miners climaxed a six-run rally that Sept. 17, 1978 gave the Reds an 8-7 victory Standings and a sweep of the three· Team W. L. 26 6 game sertes with the Los HotShots Angeles Dodgers Thursday 2f\ 12 Team No. 6 night. Pin busters 16 16 " That was run," said Reds ' Country BumpkUls 14 18 third ba se coach Al ex Alley Cats 12 20 Grammas, reflecting upon Sunday Duds 8 24 the game- winnin g rally. Team high game - Pin· " Nah, I didn't get tired busters 305 ; Hot Shots 304, standing out th ere. The '1!!7 . longer I'm out there th e Men's high same - R1ck better I like it. Martin 186, 178 ; Jeff Martin "That Rose is amazmg ,'' I69. continued Grammas. " If he Women's high game - needed 20 hits to reach 200 run . It was then that Rick Sheryl Gibbs 163; Ann Morris with one game to go, he'd get Auerbach stepped to the plate 157; Rhonda Gibbs 150. 'em." as a pinch hitter lor Tomlin Team high series - Hot Rose's base hits in the ninth Shots 896 ; Pmbusters 835; were two of four for him in and lmed a Single to right Team No. 6 832. the game and boosted his center to score Collins with Men's high series - R1ck season total to 195 with three the game-tying· run. Ordinarily, Rose's game· Martin 526; Kenny Riggs 476 ; games remainin g on the Winning shot down the left Ralph Gibbs 451. schedule. field line would have gone for Women's high series - Ann In the shower room a Morris 451 ; Shery I Glbbs 399; grinning Pavey Concepcion , a double or a triple the way It Rhonda Gibbs 384. who accounted for three of ca romed off the fence past the Reds' 16 hits, had given Tomlin a playful jab in the,.-----:---:--:---,.-----------~ shoulder. • " I knew we were go1ng to win that game, " Concepcion had told the Red lefty. " You ' re our good luck chann." PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) " Davey knew that with me Center-guard Karl Chandler, in there we were going to ftnnerly with the New York score runs," said Tomlin. w o AK FOR vou• Glmlla, signed a conlract Si~ce the Red relief pit· 'Jtl;,rJotA·~, ,2,~, Thtll'lday with the Delrolt s 9·1 WO~·and·lost record fl I IJmll to fW out their 45- cher Is accompamed by an earned ' ·r • .... . playw roeter. run average bodl r er ng on cut ,,,•.o.a,,.. ro 11 The faur.year veteran will 6.00, he didn't have to " ~·~ w~ de TKA: o.., sc,..,.•or • taU lhe l'Oiter place ol I~ elaborate upon his remark. Al so ir'. 48" Widths WMdow o,.,.,.,,, year man Mille Meatier, a Rose's third h.ll of the night, .... , e.-oe. Cldc.. . lOIII Pionun In Plnt ies Since center who walked out on the 8 ground ba)) that hit a crease 'ake lh1s ltd to your Hantware Lumber or 0 cll!b Mmday. . t he A~ "'"~'::-G:!!!et~!!!~.:!;!~;!:!!~::.._.I_J!_-.:,.:::::2 Ul m.ro·Turf and sk'!pped ...,:::;::~""~'!!!"~'!!!"!!! 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QU <'llrty f or veh1clr•s W1 ! h ht~jh elec t' lC CII demands As low Cl ~ $' ,95 22F M60 Excha nge 12 -volt 'ftrestone FOREVER EiC c ars w tlh r l(ll ::• $6195 Our ver y best IJaltt·ly to' ll op110n .1C CC$S011US 1 10 QI!IIIrlq dhOVl' 110r 111111 elt•r tr 1Utl pnv\'t'r F22FMA •• Ex c hange A s low ns :· 12 -volt -:• •• -: ~ • HAME·IIEfAIIQANT VENt CA, S- 0 •· s•<rn<"d to PII'.Vent dl'l tr om entt'""<l 1tw c•· '" 11 1 ""1111 our 9!0SStJ~ wl ur /1 l orm wlli.,, II"' holll<'ty I~ to ll"'Vt!111 t~l ••1 ao1y11• hml• "'llil~ h< h\1 OLII ll n<!I IJ pl' t r•1 I <ll ( 1111111' 1('~1111< 1 t h;Hg my ot 1f1(h"t0Jll lll r;>ll!; "' rrw .111rt11•un ul will,., ,r !!lie' r fl(flr11t:'{l • MEAT-SE AU b COVE~ 1 CON1A IN ER - O or h <11 f' [()!net.! toqertw• u•lr> .1 ~"'9re h('>n,oq~""'" "~ ' ""' I I1H I IO~•I • ¥e res•, l rmte lf'l v•h•~'"' " """"" LIMITED WARRANTIES • fHMIUGft.fHE PAIITITiort CONN. CJOU tnPr- '' CQIIIIrUCI10n TO 111dU1 'I ltn• l(o fH IIh () I t hl' elec tr•c 11l path '*' ~"!!"'9 ,,. reu '" "'"1 ~ l elecrncal reSI'iil llf'l:tJ to MX! ;~n Averiiii"J ol 20 more cOld curd' '"\J ~n'llf!ri>S •IHCIAL Gl\10 ALLOY- fl r Ov•d•• s 20'!1. lonQ" ' lel w1CII hie rr.a n o •O•ruu v baller.es It g•vcs poS•I•Vf' c harge lo ' "' ant,nonv rf'~rS I .,.n<"l• to ovl!r wat e~ 10!1~ • ll.fti-f,. .ell~ MATUUAI. -Ground rn ;o lu>t> ru ture to ui)Oie more r)l ~ le 31H I ~e tO II ~ ruutll ~ g •n Qwrl rulwf"dul electrolyte cntnk,ng ebol•lv •IM tMATEOIIIf:GAl1Vff'lA1U - Orl 1:1 ~(1flclt to IIC I IVf ma l (lr>lll du<lllQ rrl~ll li i ii C ILr!lilQ H'l •r'ICreil!ifl pl11te hi e and <11d uce r ~re ol .. !I!! II d•SC I'illrg$ • lllcnul.YU lllESifi¥0111 -E~Ir ~ sp ~ce Ollll< Ilie plll\1110 10 pe rn ut thi! ill.ldll>o"..C elo;J<::trol'fH! vol u~ neeeSSllrv tor ma111 l ef'l!llr~ Ire.. Sol:!rvroo FOREVER BATIERY "36;' "48;' "60" BATIERIES Pul the FOAEVI::.A IMII Ny 11'1 YOU/ r: ,1f 11 II C~N I,11IC. 10 holr! il c lm rgc !01 vuu 111 tha i em. ;uuJ '" <11)\ m• 1r>ly rlr scha rgf>fl l irt•<;,l\ll1(' wrtl rcplr~ Cf' •I FREE w•tll proof ol purcha".f' p rO'.Itrl! ng IIW l)a W'!ry llilS 1101 hiJen clam It ,my u l t i i•''W l)ai iNI('!'i la•ls to h ol d il r.h rug P 1111t;l ·~ not 1m•rely rl1~ ( h;ugo•rl .n nt)fmill p AsSf'ngN C<l! ~f'rV1 tC Wl l/l•n 1hP IllS\ ll!r'IC1y 1901 aii C'r purrh.-19"' FlrP-.to!W w111 rl•plact> 11 F RE E tn ti lt• ongu1al pur ~;ll,t o;p • 1hl'r r•,ll1••• w1thm t hf• war dilVS 1,;n1y JWr>ocl you P•'Y IJn lva prorat,l r~ ged nor tron olthe r.uue"t l)r1ce l)asc(l nne use !'Xcludt•d Oli rnontt1s sr ~rvrce :~lr e ~tcty l' t'lVl'll DRmAg•• th lt' to occ1ciont or due 1u it ~l , >(l••n l or abus.n Commeronl or llHI .t___ ol ,tiJU!'I.' r •x~lu~ re ~ - -- • POMEROY HOME & AUTO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... .. . ....... . 606 E. Main, Pomeroy llr·~· "Front End Alignments" . ·~ ·~~ ·~ 992-2094 ' �~ -The Dailv Sentine l, Middleport.Pomeroy, o., Frida~, Sept. 29, 1978 29, 1978 Tonight's games ...••• • • • •l I •• •• •• •• ••• • •• ! S.EOAL) Ironton a t Ath ens Logan a t Gal li polis Jackson at Waverl y -~ No women permitted . -----' Wellston at !v'\elgs ITA I-VALLEY) Vinton Cou nty at Trim bl e (Others) Major League Standings B V United Press lnfernlfi ona l National League Alexander at M iller Eastern at Federa l Hocking Nelsonville-York at Fa irland East Ra venswood a t Wa rren Hannan Trace at Green Sy mmes Valley at North Galli a George Wa shing ton at Poi nt Pl easa nt (7 : 30p.m .) ( SATURDAY) So uthern at Wahama (7 : 30 p.m . I Coa l Gr ove at South Po int PIITSB URGH (UP!) ~ The Pittsburgh Penguins made their first player cut Thur sday by assigning goaltender Greg Redquest to the Jersey Aces of the newly formed Northeastern Hockey League. ·MEET FEDERAL HOCKING - The Eastern Eagl es foo tball team tangles with Federal Hocking at 8 p.m. this E'\'ening. Eastern is fresh off a 12·9 win over Alexander. Tile Eagles will be seeking their third win in four starts. In the photo above. the Eagle off ense is runnin g one· of its plays . Longbow deer ~eason beginning October 13 Th e deer longbow season Buck s only m ay be t ak en will open st atewid c fur deer dur in g this seaso n at Sha wnee St ate Fo r est in Scioto and Adams Count ies, Wildcat Hollow in Ath ens, Mo r~an. and Perry Counties, and at Salt Fork Wildlife Area m Guernsey County. The deer crossbow season is open sta tewide for deer of either sex Dec ember 4 through January 1, 1979. Hunting hours are one-hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. Crossbows of either sex on October 13 an d con ti nue t hr ough Jan ua r y 20. Huntmg h ours are one-h alf hour be f o r ~ sunri se to one-half hour after s un s ~t . Longbow season is closed dur ing the gun season in Zo nes l , 3 and 4. The pri mitiv e wea pons deer hunt ing season will be Oc tober 30 through Novem ber 4 on three specially designat ed areas. . . CiQ must have a working safet y and a one-piece stock more than 25 inches lon g. The daylight hunting of all wild a nima ls except deer and wat erfowl is prohibited in each deer zone during the gun season in that zone and on the three primitive .weapon s areas during the primitive weapons season . During the regular deer gun season hunters may use only a shotgun using a single ball or rifled slug, or a single shot muzzleloading rifle of .38 caliber or larger. Hunting hours will be 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily ex cept Sunday . The seasons for the deer gun zones are : ZONE ONE - November 'll through December 1 for buck only with five-in ch antler minimum. No open season on Kelleys Island . ZONE TWO - No deer gun season. ZO NE THREE November 27 for buck or doe . Nove mber 28 thr ough December 1 for buck only with a five-in ch antl er ' minimum. ZO NE FOUR - November 'll through Decem ber 2 for buck only wit h a five-in ch antler minimum. WORM·KU: PAS1t 430/o CATT\f WO!WfR PASTE USE* NO WASJl .*...,.UYTO *-=-EXACT OOS..GE Tornado golfers •' lose ' to Trimble Wednesday night at Forest Hill s Golf co urse, th e Sout hern High golf team st art ed strong, but falt ered on the late holes as host Tri mble won. 18().190. Seth Hill led Southern with a 45 while Pau l Holsinger was close behind with a 46. J im Powell ca rded a 49, Dwight Hill a 50, and Paul Roush a 66. For the winners. Doug Davis was medalist with a 37, Mike Jones had 43, Carl Echstenkamper carded 48, Mike Border shot 52 , and Cliff Campbell had a 53. PU Riil NA~::.:::.:::~:::C_J WORM KILL PASTE C0n· ro 1s Stom ach & Intes t ina l Worm s in Beef & Da rr y Cattle . r . Pilsie Wo•m er St ic ks in the Mou tht:e Sp 1 Out- NO WAST E. D· o•·•' ,.,q Guo :.....- r~1'e u r.. r1 Allows For Eas y a. I '· IV,rm Koll" Catt le Wor mi ng Pr g·am l1h " Offer s 3 Prod ucts in 3 F rms ior ' Varo able Usages. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992 -2164 Pomeroy , 0. The Store With " All Kinds of Stull" F or Pets - Stables - Largeand JSmall Animals . Lawn s - Gardens. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 30TH UNTIL 6 PM FAMILY OUTING OF IRONTON COKE CORPORATION OCTOBER 1ST APPRECIATION DAY LAST OPEN DAY OF 1978 SEASON HAND STAMP w. L. Pet. GB 89 69 .563 85 n .54 1 17 81 .487 74 85 .465 68 91 •, .4 28 6.4 94 .405 We it 12 15 12 2 1' 'il 25 3 '12 W. L. Pet . GB Los Ang 94 65 .591 Ci ric inat i 89 69 .563 4' ~ San Fran · 88 71 .553 6 San D iego 82 77 .51 6 12 Houst on 72 87 .45J n Atlanta 69 90 .434 25 x -clinched di\'i si on tit le Thursday 's Re sults H ou ston 4, A tlan ta 3 Cin ci nna t i B, Los A ng 7 Toda y• s Probillble Pitch er s ( All Ti mes EDT) N ew Y or k { Bruherl 4 10 a nd 0 11 at Ch ic ago Ja c kson ( Reu schel 14 14 a nd Holtz m an 0-J) . 1 p .m . Ph i ladel p h ia ( R uth ven 15 11 and Car lton 16-121 a t P i tt sbu r gh ( 81y leve n 14 10 and Kison 6·6 l. 2, 6 :05p.m . A t lan t a (Mahler 4- ll l at Cin c in na ti {M os kau 6 ·41 , 8 : 05 p .m Mon tr eal ( San der son 4 21 a t St . L ou is ( Denny 13 -111 , 8 : 35 p .m San Fran cisc o ( Haclic k i 10 ) at Hous ton ( Ban n i ster 3-9 }. a : J5 11 a P.m . L os Angeles ( Hoo ton 19 .9 ) at San Oi t>go {J ones 13 14 ). 10 p .m . Saturday ' s Game s · New York at Chicago Ph ilad elph ia at Pi ttsburgh Montreal a t St . Lou is A tlan ta a t Ci n c inn ati San Fran cisco a t Houston L os A nge les a t Sa n Diego Am erican Leagu e Ea st w. L. Pet GB N ew Yor k 9 7 61 .610 Boston 96 63 .604 1 M ilwauk e 90 69 .566 7 Ball im r e 89 69 .563 7' . D eTro i t 84 75 .528 13 Clevetnd 66 68 .436 271 ~ Tor onto 59 99 .373 37 1 ~ West W. L Pet. GB '~~ · KM Ci t y 90 69 .56.6 Ca l i! 86 73 .541 4 Texa s 84 75 .528 6 M ineso ta 72 87 .453 18 Chicago 69 89 .4 37 20 12 Oa kl and 69 90 .<134 ? 1 Sea111e 56 101 .357 33 X·Ciinch ed d i\' i sion title Thursda y's Result s Ba ll 1ni ore J, Cleve la nd 2 Bos ton 1. Det ro i t 0 New Yo rk 3, "T or on to 1 Ca l ifor n1a I I. Ch ica Qo 7 T e.11 as 4, SeaTT le 3 Tod ay ' s Probabl e P itch er s CAll Tim es E OT) Tor on to ( ( lane y 10 11 ) at Bost on ! E c k er sley 19 8 L 7 · 30 pm Cl ev eland I Clyde 11 J at New York ( Beatt ie 6-9 1. B p .m . Ba l t imor e (M cG r eg or 15 13 ) a t Detroit ( Bi ll ingha m 15 6 ), 8 p .m . M inn esot a I Go l! z 15 10 1 a t Ka nsas Ci t y (L eona r d ~0 17) , a · 30p .m Ch icago I Tr ou l 2.0 ) at Cali · f orn ia ITana n a I B-11! , 10 : 30 pm M il waukee ~ T r avers I t 111 at Oakland ( Keou'g h 8 14 ), 10 : 30 pm Tex as l Cote m an 0·0 ) at Seattl e 1Parr o11 1 4 ), 10 : 35 p .m . Saturday ' s Games Tor on to a t Bo st on Clev elan d at New Yor k Baltim or e at Oe tr o il M inne sot a ar Kan Ci ty Ch icago at Cal if or n ia M il wau kee a t Oa k land T e ~~; as at Sea tt le a ATLANTA !UPI J - Phil Niekro, the Atlanta Braves' knuckleball ace, has received a surprise gift from his boss - a $100,000 bonus. Braves' owner Ted Turner handed Niekr o an envelope Wednesday night with details of the bonus which will be paid to him over a pe riod of 10 years when his playing days are over. "~n he gave me the letter, I couldn 't believe it," Niekro said . "I didn 't know what to do. I wa s speechless." Neither Niekro nor Turner would confirm the amount, bu t according to published reports, it will be $10,000 a year for 10 years. NORTH WILKESBORO, (UPI J Cale N.C. Yarborough and Lennie Pond, who have won the pole position five times each this year on the NASCAR Grand National circuit , head the field Friday when tilne trials open for Sonday 's Wilkes 400 stock car race . Other top cootenders are CLEVELAND ( UP! I Neil Bonnett, track record Running back Greg Pruitt holder Benny Parsons, . rej oin ed the Cleveland Darrell Waltrip, Richard Browns Thursday alter a Petty and Dave Marcis . one-week stay 1 n the Bobby Allison and Richard Oeveland Clinic but ;s·1not Brooks also are entered. expected to see action ,.gainst the Houston Oilers Sunday . Oeveland Coach Sam Rutigliano said Pruitt, who was off to his best start with 22li yards and a 5.1 average in his first two games, will begin a 'reconditioning program af"'r suffering a seve re left calf cont usion. c SUNDAY - Phi Ia P iHSbrgh Ch icago Mon t rea l St. L ou is New Y ork •400 RIDE 11 AM • 9 PM M aj or l ~ag!J e Re• ults By Un i t ed P r e ss I nfernational Na fional L eague Hous 00 2 000 ?CIO- d 9 2 A t Ia 000 001 020- 3 4 2 ' ~ ic hard , A nd u jar ( 6 1. W il Iiam s (7 ) , Fors ch (8 ) and Bo.c h y ; M c W ill iam s. Garber {9 l an d Bened ic t . W- Richard, 18 11 . . L - M c W ill ia ms, 9 -3. HR HoUs ton , Ric hard ( 1) . LA 0 11 10 1 01 2- 1 10 1 Ci n ci ooo· ooo 026- a 16 1 Rau , Ra u t zh an 1a1 , Cast illo (9 ) a nd Yeager : LaCos s, Dumou l in 18 1, To m lin ( 9 ) a nd Benc h , Werner . W - Tom l in , 9 .1. L - Ra u tz ha n , 2 1. H R- L os Arigeles, Monday 11 9 1. {On l y gam es scht'du led ) Am e r ic iln Lugu e 000 000 oil2- 2 a 0 Cle11e Ba tt 100 100 0 111- 3 6 0 Hood and O iaz , Pr ui tt ; Pa lme r , Stanh ouse { 9 ) and Dem psey . W - Pa lm er , 2 1-12. L - H ood . 5-6 . HR - Bal t imore. DeCin ces (2 7) . CINCINNATI CUPI J "It 's my clubhouse and I can ban anyone I want t.Q," says Cinci nnati Reds Manager ~rky Anderson about the controversy over female rep<rters in locker rooms. "I doo't think it's right that women should be in here," declared Anderson. "I know I'd feel funny," The Reds' brass and some players' wives agree with Anderson, but not aU the players. "There is no reason to keep therri out ," llgured Tom Seaver . "All I ask is that they let me keep my clothes on while a woman is in there. "I'm not the kind who would go around naked in front of a reporter. I don 't do it with the men reporters." De l 000 OW 000- 0 3 0 Bos 000 100 00:. - 1 3 0 You ng and May ; Tor re z and F is k . w - Torr ez. 16 12 . L Yo ung , 6 ·7 . HR - Bosron . R ice Added Johnny l!ench, "'!'he Constitution says a woman can come in and I don 't see why not . It doesn 't bother me . The woman is supr><$ed to be a pro and, as long as they handle it like a pro, it's aU right with me." But said Terry Knight , wife of Reds ' utility infielder Ray Knight, "I don't want some other woman looking at my husband. " And as for the Reds ' official policy, publicity director Jim Ferguson said, "Our policy now is same as it has been. Women will not be admitted into the clubhouse." Ferguson said at issue is " th e player 's ri ght to The l ong -simmering controver sy hit a boiling point this week when a female federal judge in New Yll'k ruled that the New York Yankees were acting unconstitutionaUy In banning women reporters from locker rooms. r;x,;etko,nce tn Design and ~· Quality I Pllmii'IIJ eoShop privacy." "A player has a right to dress without a woman pre· sent," he added. History will be recorded in SEO if Logan fails to show . ~st forfeit ever of an athletic coo test as the result of a opener In toDigbt," but to uo aVIIU. strike 15 •~ted to take place in the 53 year-<>ld Southeastern Ohlo Athletic League tonlght. When Logon falls to appear on Memorial Field 1n GalllpoU. at 8 p.m. Ga!UpoU., under the current SEOAL Constltulloo and By-Laws, wW elalm a ~forfeit victory. Coach B1U Trent's Blue Devils were scheduled to play Coach Bob Boyntoo's defending league champion Chieftains in the 1978 conference opener.· Logan teachers and nm..academic employees, however, have been oo strike Since Aug. 29. Last week, the Logan City Sch"?l Board canceUed all extra curricnlar activities at lJiS, despl~ the fact classes are being held onder the direction of superVISOry personnel. The Ohio High School Ahtletic Association reportedly wiD · not aUow forfelt.s of athletic contests because of school strikes However, according to · the Southeas"'rn Ohio Athleti~ League's C)lrr~nt con~tutlon and by-laws, Article 5, Section 6, Paragraph 3 states : "II a ~arne ·is not played foc any reason other than an 'Act of God and cannot be rescheduled the coolest shaU be classified as a 'forfeited game.' " ' GAHS Athletic Director Dan Brisker bas been working diUgeotly since early Monday mol'lliJJ& to "gel the Sports Transactions United Pre ss International Tor 000 0 10 000~ 1 4 2 Tt'tundav N Y 010 00:1 oox - 3 4 2 Hockey M oo r e , Bu skey (6 ) . a nd P i tt sbu r gh - Assi gn ed goali e Cer one ; Gui dry and M unson. w Gr eQ R ed a uest Ia J~ rsey Ace s - G u idr y , 24 3. L - M oor e, 6 9. Of N o rt h e a ste r n Hockey League . ( 45 ) . Ch i 400 002 010- 7 11 o Pro Football Cal if 50040200x- ll l 30 De t ro i t Sig ned cen1 er . H inton . Schueler (1 ). W il guard K a r t Cha nd ler . lough by ( J l, Torrea lba ( 6 ] a nd Nah orodny , F oley . Rya n , Br ett - - - - -- - - - - - . , ( 1J. D . M iller ( 7) and Down in g . JW ~ B r e tt , 3 5. L - H inton , 2 6. HRs Ch ica g o, Soder holm 2 !20 1 ;· Ca ld orn ia , Lansfor d (8 ). 100 000 210- 4 B 4 Se a 000 100 200- 3 3 0 Al e xande r , U mbarger 0 ) a nd J . Ell is, Sundberg , Rawley , Ro m o ( 8 ) ana St inson . W Umbar ger , 5·8 . L - Rrt w ley, 4 -9. (Onl y ga mes sc hedul ed ) Texas Ma lor League Leaders By Un i ted Pr ess International Batting I Based on 425 al bats) Nal io nalleaque G A.B . H . Pel . Pa rk er P i t 14<1 567 188 .332 Buc kn er Ch i 114 434 138 .3 18 Ga r v ey L A 159 6J3 200 .3 16 M adl OC k SF 120, 4Ja 137 .313 Cr uz H ou 151 55a 174 .3 12 Rich a r d s SO 15 1 541 169 .312 Clark SF 153 5BO 179 309 W inf ield SO 155 575 177 .308 Rose Ci n 156 64~ 195 .302 Bu r r og hs A l l 15 1 483 146 _302 Ameri can Le.ag!J e. GAB . H. Pet . Ca r ew M in 150 556 186 . 335 Oliv er Tex 13 1 5 17 169 .327 RiceBos 159 66 ?208 .314 1 Pin iella N Y 127 460 14 4 .313 Robert s Se a 132 465 142 . 305 Og ti vlc M i l 127 46 7 142 .304 Ot is KC 139 4 79 143 .?99 LeF lor e D et 154 664 197 .197 Bostock Cat 14 7 568 168 .?96 You nt Mil 125 494 146 . 296 Hom e Run s National League : Fost er , Ci n ) 7 ; L UZIMSk i . Ph i l 33 ; P a r k er , P11t 30 ; Smi th , LA 29 ; Kingm a n, Ch i 28. Am er ic an L eague : R ice . Bos 45: Bay lor , Cat and Hi sle, M il JJ : Thor n ton , Clev 32 . Thoma s, M i ~ 3 1. Runs Batt ed In National League : F ost er . Cin and Pa r k.er , Pill 11 5 ; Ga r vey , L A I ll ; Clark, SF 98 ; Luz insk i , P t1il and Winf ield , so 97 . . Am erican League : Rice , Bos 136 . St aub , D el 120 ; H i sle, Mit 113 ; Thor n ton , Cle v 10 4 : Cart y , Oak 97 . Stolen Ba st_s National L ea gue : M o r en o, P itt 68 . L op es . L A 45 ; T a ve r a s. P i tt 44 , DeJesus, Ch i and sm ,t h , so 40. A merican League : L eFl or e, Del 69 : Cruz , Sea 57 ; Wi lls , Tex 51: D i lone. Oa ll. J9 , W ilson , K C 44 . Pitch in g Glamour .. . by the handful I . , Jr., M.D., President of the Medical Staff at the Holzer Medical Center, registers foc the Fun Run with Beverly Jackson, treasurer of the Employees ' Recreation Committee sponsoring the Run at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Fun Run hegins at 10 Saturday REGISTER. NOW New Quarter Begins The Fun Run sponsored by the Employees' Recreation Committee of the Holz er Medica l Center will start promptl y at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Gallia wunty Fairgrounds. Those who have pr eregistered by sending in their registration fee and com· pleting the offi cia l entry form , should report to the Main Stage starting at 9 o!clock. Anyone wh o wi shes to pilrticipate but did not send the fee and entry form in advance, may also reg ister and take pa rt in any one of t~e three races by reporting t~ the Registration Desk ai the Main Stage located on th e <lallia Co unty Fairgrounds on ~o ut e 35, ju st west of Qallipolls, and paying the $Z.50 entry fee for the race of their choice. The three races will be 1.5 miles, 3.0 miles and 6:Jj miles. Those under age 18 ~o participate must have the signature of one parent or legal guardian on the offi cial entry blank , in order to he eligible to run in any of the .three races. Trophies will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in Sept. 18, 1978 Choose a Career in. . . A ny one ol these cho,ce colo re d Je we ls could be JU S1 thr one s1e s wan ted l o r so tong' See ou r w onaerl ul sele c t,on - comp ter.n l or hohday g1v 1ng A Ha nauu~ ea eBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION eJR. ACCOUNTING eEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL eGENERAL OFFICE •SECRETARIAL Shell Cameo B Lu st, o us Jaae C G 1.1morous G a , net ST. NO. 75-02-04728 0 Cul 1u rea P e<HI SPIIl€1~ Victor~ es National Leillgue : Perry·, SO 21 6 ; H oot on, L A 19 9 ; Gr l m sley , Mtl 19-11: N ick r o. Aft 19 17 ; Bl ue , SF 18 9 , Richar d , H ou 18 11. c American L e agu e :~ G u ia r .,. . 1\ ? f MAIN . POMEROY NY 74 3 ; Ca ldwell , M il 2 1 9 . Pa l mer , Ball 21 11 , LE-On a r d, L - - - - - - - - - - ' KC 20. 17 ; E c kers le.,. , Bos 19-8, F i guer oa, N Y 19 -9 ; Spl i ltorft , K C 19-13 ; F lana ga n , Ba it 19 -14 Eillrned Run A \' erige I Bas ed on TS3 innings pi tched } Nati .. nal League : Swa n , N Y 'J 43 ; R o ge r ~ . Mil 2.47 . Vuck: ovic h , St .L 2 .58 ; Knepper , S F 1.63 : Hooton , L A 2.68 . American League :-. Gu id r y, N Y 1.72 . Ca ldw ell , M il 2.23 , Matla c k , Tex 2.31; Pa lmer. Bait 2.46 ; Gol tz . M 1nn 7 54 Strikeouts N•t ional L eagu e : ;.,R ic hard, Hou JOJ ; N iekro , · At! 147 , Se av er . Ci n 71.5 ,' Bt y teven , P 1tt and M ontef usco, SF 177 .• American Lugue : R van , Ca l 247 ; Gu ion· . N Y 243 . L eon ara, K C 179 ; F lana gan . Ba lf l b4 , Ma t la c k . l ex 154 ' CALL TODAY FOR FREE INFORMATION 446-4367 APPEJ.lllNG THIS WEEKEND . INNPLAGE , \ l l l l l 'l l ; ::FLYING~ Pomerot· 6owlin9 Lines Tuesda y Triphc•t~ Lei QUe S..pt' 26 , 1978 Team No. J Pis . Reuter -Br og en Ins . No . 2 16 21 19 8 Fr iend l y Ta vern Robert Ro b ie Con st. H igh i n d iv idua l game Mel 8 a rne f1 184 ; M.a )Ci ne Duga n 180 ; Nora Ri c e 119. H i g h series - Met Barnett 49 2; Ma xi ne D ug a n 47 4; Bert y Smith 467 . Team high ga m e - 49 3. Te a m h ig h R eu t er . Br o gan I\\\ .\ \ \\ \ \ \ \" 14 11 Roya l Crown Col a 1379. -;MACHINE- Standings No. 2 se r i es In s uran ce ' ' 4-PIECE GROUP , PLUS VOCAL FROM PORTSMOUTII, 0. TONI~HT & SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN POMEROY,O. 992-3629 ea ch of the three races, ac· co rding to Ron Saunders, who is chairing this first running event sponsored by th e Recreation Committee. Walt Saunders, president of the employee group, encourages e.veryone to be sure to fini sh the race in which he or she is register ed, even II it look.<; as if they would come in last , because everyone who completes their race will receive a tee shirt with the Fun Run and Holzer Medical Center in signia imprint on the front. These shirts are dark blu e trimmed in light blue and gold . The Fun Run will start promptly at 10 o' clock tomorrow morning. When the winner and ruMer-up from the 6.0 mile race cross the fini sh llne, the presentation of the trophies to the winners and rurmers-up in all three ra ces will take place. These awards will be made on the Main Stage at the Fairgrounds. Wea ther predictions look good for this weekend. The race will take pla ce, regard· less of rain or inclement weather. Will Anderson start Sunday? AT THE ; · " H a ~~~:hool knowalt canuot malte 1 playiDI dale, oflldlls uf that ~~~:hool abould l~t the oppooblg acbool know In plenty uf lime," llrillter aald Tbunday. '"11111 wW Jive the other school ample time to sele<:t aootber opponent," llrilker coallaued. Brisker said most area schools canoot afford to lose an entire gate beca111e of a cancellation, nol to mention the hardship of aU youngsters involved. CINCINNATI IU'PIJ Question marks still hover over Ken Anderson's name as the Clncinna ti Bengals prepare for the battle of the onvictorious SUnday in San Francisco. Anderson, who has missed the Bengals' first four games with a broken bone in his right iltdex finger, is listed as questionable for Sunday's game with the . 49ers. The seven-year veteran has gingerly worked out with the Bengals' offense this week, testing the injured throwing hand for the first time since Aug. 26. But lhe attitude is still "wait and see " among Anderson and the Bengals' coaches. "I thought I was throwing the baD weD the first part of practice," Anderson said after ruming the offense for· the first time in four weeks. "But I faded a little bit at the end. I thought for the first day I dld pretty well ." "I've never had problems with hllvlng a sore arm, so I'm not worried about that. I'm in 'not bad' shape. I've been l'lllllllnll and wilting m the bicycle machine~~ , " he said. "The m ly thing that could be a problem is if it (his hand) swells up or gets sore. I'll have to see what happens." Coach Bill Johnson was not surprised by Anderson's apparent lack of stamina in his first full-<~Cale practice. "I thought he threw the baU very well. I think be got run down a little bit, but you don't realize what those drops take out of a quarterback," said Johnson . ''After you 've been out a while, it takes a while to bulld your stamina back up ." U Anderson is unable to start again Sunday, back-up Jolm Reaves will be ready, comtng off his best performance yet !ll!ain.t New Orleans last Sunday in Riverfront Stadium. Reaves completed 9-<>f-17 passes against the Saints for 111 yards and me touchdown . Bengals 'quarterback coach H<lller Rlce gave Reaves a high ~ percent rating for his performance. "I want to play.' ' said Reaves . " Kenny's . comlng back is going to give the team a lift, but thatdoean't lllrt my desire to play. I'D be ready oo matter what." Mmday, Logan's Athletic Director, KeUey StUweU, informed Brisker he was "optimistic" that the game would be played . Tuesday, however, StllweU was very "pessimistic" when he cooferred with Brisker. The. GAHS athletic director asked for a confirmation by noon Wednesday. On Wednesday, LAJgan asked for an extension until 12 noon Thursday. Then, yesterday , this was extended until 9 a.m. Friday. Gallipolis has refused to reschedule the game Nov. 17, which is one week foUowing the completion of regular season play, fll' two '""sons : 1- Weather factor and: 2 ~ Wrestling, weightllfting, basketball and other athletic programs which will be underway at that time. 'lbe official league scbedule caU. for tonight's game to be played at8 o'clock. If Logan falls to show bee1111se of the strike, then GaWpolls, In accordance wttb the league's earrent constitution, wW claim a ~forfeit victory. 'lbe slrllle u nolan "Act of God.'' Here's the entire text of Article.a, Section 6 of the SEOAL's coostitution . Section I "Postpmed, delayed and unplayed athletic contests: " H schools are closed or if an 'Act of God ' causes a game to be unplayed, the following procedure shaD be foUowed: "1- League members are to expend every effort to make up the unplayed game. "2-U the game was not played due to an 'Act of God,' and could not be rescheduled, and contest shall be classified as an 'unplayed' game. "3~U the £1!111e was not played for oay reuon other than an 'Act ot God' and could not be reaebeduled, the contest abaU be classified as a 'forfeited' game. "4- Any dispute as to whether or not every effort was made to make up a contest shall be settled by a vote of the league's board of coolrol. "5- If the visiting team is forfeiting nonplaying team, the home team wiD be paid by the visiting team as follows : $50Clfor football and ·$200 f<r basketbaU." Brisker pointed out that during a strike by Meigs teachers in 1977, supervisory personnel took over coaching dutiies of the Marauders. Players were transported to games by private vehicles. MHS games were played as scheduled. LoR!ln. as a result of action by that district's school board, ·has refused to ~ •if•'· " ' Redskin-Cowboys key game BY JOE CARNICELU shapes up this weekend: UP! Executive Spons Editor · Suuday NEW YORK (UP!) - The Pittsburgh 24, New York National Football League Jets 13 - Unbeaten Steelers saves its best for last this are in best physical shape so weekend . far this season . Jets will have The key game of the NFL's problems without injured QB fifth week is on Monday night Richard Todd. when the Washington Los Angeles 17, New Redskins play host to the Orleans 10 - Rams still Dallas Cowboys in a battle lor rolling along unbeaten but first place in the NFC East . Sainl.s will keep it close at The surprising Redskins home. are unbeaten in four games Oeveland 20, Houston 14 and Dallas is 3-1, with the Surging Browns are back looe blemish being a loss to home still smarting ·over Los Angeles two weeks ago . overtime loss to Pittsburgh. The game features the two Houston has problems on highest scoring offenses in road. the league, with Dallas· Oakland 31, Chicago 20 scoring 107 points and Raiders have to get serious if Washington a close second at they intend to stay close to 102. Denver is AF'C West. Bear Washington's Joe defense exposed against Min· Theismann is the NFC's nesota . leading passer after a 21-lorDenver 20, Seattle 14 30, 209-yard, two touchdown Broncos tough at home but performance aginst the New yoong, offense-minded Sea· York Jets last week. And hawks should keep it close. Theismann 's erght touchNew York Giants 16, down passes rank second ooly Atlanta 10 - Giants cootinue to Dallas quarterback Roger cleaning up with light Staubach, who has nine. schedule. Falcons just can't Tony Dorsett of the seem to come up with points. Cowboys Is. the league 's Minnesota 24, Tampa Bay leading rusher with 450 yards 10- Vikings need to make up after a 1!'14-yard performance for upset loss In Bucs two against St. Louis last Sunday. weeks ago . Tampa Bay Washington is one of the top defense needs another big Monday night teams in the game to stop Fran Tarkenton league. The Redskins are 6-0 and Co. at home in Monday night New England 34, San Diego games and !().3 overall. 'J:i - Patriots rolling again A Dallas victory combined now alter upset of Oakland with a New York Giants but need to watch offensive triumph over Atlanta could fireworks of new Charger leave the clubs in a three-way Coach Don Coryell . · tie for first in the NFC East Green Bay 17, Detroit 13 with 4-1 records . Surprising Packers keep m Here's the way the NFL winning. Lious offense almost Mason OJUrch of Ouist do thisaccocdlng to Brisker . In the opinion of Jolm c. Wickline, fo~mer teacher, coach, administrator , ex-member of the Ohio High School Athletic Association (Southeastern District ) and current member of the Gallipolis City School Board, the OHSAAwill, inaUprobability,upholdtheleague'sconstitution 100 percent. Wickline did feel, bowever, that It u pooalble tbe OHSAA wW Dol act either way on the current matter because Uke tbe SEOAL, there's really no specific·· provision In the state cuostltutloo to act oo •. strike Issue . Wtckllnt: has been tnVlted to serve on a special 0~ comnuttee m the near future to help update the state 's constitution. Tom Metiers, official SEOAL statistician and veteran sports reporter for the Athens Messenge~, said Thursday he urged SEOAL offiCiaLs more than once tn the · pas! year to amend the loop's coostitution to cover strike situations. Mette,rs has also cootacted SEOAL officials on more than one occas1on o~ ~e strtke ISSue , and they informed him, "It 's up to league offiCiaLs to settle their own matters." Although officials have amended the SEOAL constitutioo several times in recent years, the strike issue is not covered onder currept regnla!ions . · Meanwhile, GaUia Academy High School's athletic director will submit several proposals to league officials for study when they hold their next regular meeting in November. PAGE TRANSFERS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Ken Page, suspended from the Ohio State basketball team, has transferred to New Mexico · · Page, of Staten Island. N. Y., had been suspended by OSU Coach Eldon Miller for disciplinary reasons . John Wisenant, a ss istant coach at New Mexico, said Page received help in his transfer from OSU assistant Chuck Machock. non-.,xistent, tied for league low with only 38 points. Philadelphia 24, Baltimore 10 - Eagles finally get an easy one after string of contenders. Colts wiU have trouble scoring on improved Philadelphia defense. Buffalo 24, Kansas City 20 - Bills !ina lly woo one last week against Baltimore and get another relatively soft touch in Chiefs.· Mlami 37, St. Louis 10 Winless , punchless Cards have misfortune of facing Dolphins in Orange Bowl after upset loss. Another sad week for Card Coach Bud Wilkinson . Cincinnati 20. San Francisco 17- Battle of the winless . Bengals finally break into win column while 49ers remain perfect at 1}.5, Monday night ·Dallas 24, Washington 17 Cowboys have sluggish against inferior competition and should be ready for archrival Red s kins' chaUenge. been - --=::::::=:==:::;) 0 . 6 Miller Street Box 487 Mason, W. Va. Sunday Morning Bible Study 10 : 00 a .m . Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening Servic es at 7:00p.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7:00p .m . Visitors Welcome The Churches of Christ salute Romans 16: 16 ~~~~~~~ \) FUTU RA STONE COMES TO MEIGS-GALLIA-MASON AREA It's the newest dim ension in outdoor surfa ce coverin g with nati ona l and intern ational acceptance . BEAUTIFY ANY RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL AREA Ideal For: •LOBBIES •ENTRANCE WAYS •WALKWAYS •DRIVEWAYS •POOL DECKS •PATIOS, It Eliminates: UTUR STONE •SLIPPAGE LIABILITY •STMDING WATER •MILDEW •DISCOLORATION ~KED AND UN. SIGHTLY SURFACES REG. TRADE MARK WHAT IS FUTURA STONE It is a beautiful wa sh smooth river gravel bonded in a c lear durabl e hard exposy . YOU MUST SEE IT TO APPRECIATE IT' ~ uper FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992-3886 BILL HACKETT • GEORGE HACKETT · DENNIS HACKETT -------------·OR MAIL COUPON·-------------, I FUTURA STONE OF MIDDLEPORT I I 93 7TH AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 NAME ·· · · ··· · ···· · ··· · · ·· · · ······· · ·········· · ···············~····· · ······· ADDRESS . CITY .•...•..••...•.....•.•••..•.••.•••••••••••.•... ZIP ..••••..••.•.••.•..• 0 • • • •••• • •••••••••••••••••• ; •••• • ••• • •• •• • •• • • • ••• •• •• •• • • •• • • • •• I I I I I I .L PHONE ..•••....···••··. ··••···•··••· ··· · ·•·····••·•· ··•·• •• •••••••• ··•••• .J ----------------------------------- 11 WHY NOT SEND ALONG THE DAILY SENTINEL and SUNI)AY TIMES-SENTINEL FOR ONLY '17.50 """" What a difference a Bilco Door makes! .... Here's the way to add new beauty Ia your home. Re pl ace that wooden hat chwaywit h a modern , all steel Sileo Door. ll' s ruggedly buill, weather-ligh t. and so easy lor eve ryone in the fami ly to use !What' s more,it will makeyour base ment more sec ure against intrusion . An d it wi ll pay fo r i t s el l many times o ver by savi ng repai r and replacem ent co sts If your home was built with out the co nven 1e nce of a direct basemen t entrance, ask us for S ileo 's new ha nd· book "How Ia Add Valuable Living Space to Your Home." Stop in and see our display. We'll give you tree literaru rtt on how ta do ff. Or, we can suggest s man ta install it lor yau. ,'\f\1f " " .. 11 r •• t r,•1 '• • r.t • • , ' Jl~ THEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONlHS OF THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL THIS OFFER GOOD AT ANY COLL£GE IN THE UNITED STATES ~~~~ CLIP & MAIL The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME •••.••.•..••• .•••••..•• .••• •.•...•..•••... •• ..•.••••••• ADDRESS .••.......••••.....•............................... CITY,',•••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••.••.••. .STATE........................... ... .. .. ZIP CODE . o• • • • • • • • • U CHECK ............. l_; MON EY ORDE~ .... .. .. .. .. . U AMT...........•..•............•...................... 0 •• 405 N. IICGIIId Aye. Mllldllpart I o. ....... ff2·3741 ., 992-1020 Collv11111nt FrH .._rldng OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1978 SORRY, NO REFUNDS �clubf "'"'i i;};;"U;}""'"'"! Middleport G~rden Club giv~n ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 29, 1978 Bend '0 the River garden i:i met Monday, installed officers ·r Us e Alpha Delta Kappa week to·be · p :' flower arrangzng demonstratzon. . . By Helen Botteh: observed by Alpha Epsilon ·:;: Mrs. Suzy Carpenter conducted a workshop in flower arranging at a recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the Middleport firehouse. Mrs. Carpenter discussed basic principals of flower arranging and described the varieties of dried plant materials which can be used . Installation of offi cers presented each officer with a months . Mrs. Ruth Barnitt had the highlighted the Monday night gift from the d ub . TI1e meeting was preceded dub poem and the prayer meeting of the Ben~ C' Ihe by a lour of the terraced was given by Mrs. West. f or River Garden Clu~h- I at the . gardens uf Mrs. West. Mrs . roll cal l members gave home of Mrs. Esth• West. Cross opened the Andrew timely aut urnn reminders. Racine. meeting wit h thoughts of Program · booklets were Installed by Mrs . Bernice Carpenter were Mrs. James September and Mrs. Grella distributed and each member r ea d ·' Mv was asked to create her own Diehl. president : Mrs. Eileen Sim pson Has Garden design on the cover. Buck, vice president : Mrs. Moth er Andrew Cross, secretary ; fair ." Mr s. Cross spoke of cover. For arrangeme nts . and Mrs . Esther West. September as thai time when treasurer. Mrs. Carpenter plant s get rea dy for the next "Summer's Gone" , Mrs. Bert likened the club members to year. They die, their seeds Grimm and Mrs. Carpenter a flower arrangement with drop, and they propa gate in received ribbons. Refreshments were served each member being a part the spring. She also spoke with a special purpose when ab<JUI bulbs which are dug. by the hostess. Mrs. Grimm placed together · form a placed in a wam1 spot. and lie will host the next meeting. successful club. She dormant durin g the winter ALL FA'f WOMEN ARE NOT SL<iBS! BY HELEN BO'ffEL Dear Helen : A belated answer to " J . W." I agree with "Fatty Sexy Patty," he's a conceited egotist and certainly shouldn't be a social service counselor. He wrote that aU overweight women are slobs inside and out, self-indulgent, lacking in character and willpower, lazy, etc. If he can overcome his bigotry and climb down off his pious perch for a few minutes he may find some interesting facts below : Richard Nisbett of the Unive~sity of Michigan ( 1972) and Stanley Schachter at Columbia University (1971) have done research which revealed that some obese people are biologically programmed to be overweight due to cells which store body fat in the form of fatty acids. Overweight individuals have a greater number of these "adipocytes" than thin persons. '[bere are crucial ages when the cells develop; before birth, about 9 months, between 6 and 10 years, and · finally during late adolescence. At these stages, if the individual takes in excessive quantities of food, the adlpocytes develop in greater numbers and do not decrease in later life . And sometimes it is bere where parents push food the most ("clean up your plate" syndrome; offering junk food treats as rewards for good behavior) . . Next consider the condition known as hyperphagia, where tiny lesions in the brain cause a compulsion to overeat. The Public Edu cat1on Finally I point out that when obese persons were tested in committee has a variety of laboratories, they were found to experience physiological and programs available to any psychological symptoms of starvation when placed on even organization free of charge. mild diets. There will be a Public While many of us can blame extra pounds on late night Ed ucati o n Committee treats and too many helpings, not aU weighty people can meeting Thursday, Oct. 5, at control their condition. They need patient, understanding 10 a.m. at Athens County counsel, not judgmental put-downs. Savings and Loan Company I wonder how J.W. feels about heavy men? Would he show meet ing room . Any one who as much sympathy for wives who turn to lovers because their would like to serve on this husllands became "fat slobs?" committee is welcome to Before he writes me off as the stereotyped fat, lazy come to the meet ing. woman, may I add I have slimmed from a size 14 to a size 8, but I'm still the same inside . My values, ambitions, morals, initiative, have remained constant regardless of my weight. Bake sale planned The change in body size does not change the power of mind or fund raising projects m- wit. cluding a bake sale, bazaar Let's hope J . W. opens up his ugly, thin, narrow mind.and house wares party were NANCY discussed at a recent meeting uf the Long Bottom Com- DEAR HELEN : Over half the timewben my husband and I have sex, it's by mumty Club held at the force on his part. That's worse than ~ing raped by a stranger community building. Progress on the building as you expeet affection and understanding in maiTiage. I have renovation was viewed by the lost all desire for this monster . members who later enjoyed He had convinced me I was fri8id unW I had a brief affair instrwnental music provided with a warm, tender man. Now! know I'm normal : I just don't by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurst(!ll like sleeping with Genghis Khan . Women !lhould have the right and Francis Andrew. Next to say "No" without feigning a hftclllche- and to bring rape meeting will be held on Oct. charges against their husbands U warranled . .Maybe that 26. 7:30 p.m . with people of would show mine he needs COUI\Iellng , I don't rully want. a the community being given a divorce as he's a good father, proVIder and ~nd otherwise. special invitation to joi n with Help ' - N.S.D, the group which ha s community betterment as its Dear N.: You say you don't really want a divorce yet you call your objective . husband a monster. I think you both need counselin8 ! . Try an ultimatum: either therapy or a break-up. You risk his second choice here , but honest -isn't it a chance you have 1<> take ? - H_ Public Education Committee of the Meigs County Cancer Society to educate adults and youth through literature and films . They are at the present tim e wurking on Anti- Snloking programs to be presented in , elementa ry sch ools, and are also placmg literature on Ant i-Smoking in van ous public establi shment s. Harrisonville Order of Eastern Stars met recently, made plans The Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star met recently with Stella Atkins , worthy matron and Larry Wel l. worthy patron presiding. RUMMAGE SALE The Ladi·es Auxiliary of the Bashan Volunteer fire Department will hold a rummage sale on Thursday andFriday , Oct.5and6at the fire house in Bashan from 9:3() a.m. io 4 p.m. Any one having items to donate to the group such as clothing, toys , dishes . furniture, etc., is asked to call 949-2409, 949-2898. or 949-2660. Any· contributions will be appreciated. offi cers of the group, repon . Plans were made to hold "friends' night " on Oct. 6 at 7: 30 p.m. m Harrisonville. The progr am will be present ed by Pomeroy . Midd leport , Ra0ine and Harrisonville Chapters. All OES members are cordially invited to attend. Harrisonville members are asked to bring salad. sandwiches or a cove red dish . The meeti ng was held at the Harri so n vi ll e Masonic Temple. RUIIIIIIAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held. Oct . 4 and 5 at the fellowship hall of St. Paul's Lutheran Ch urch. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days. -a- at- Southeast Ohio Junior Miss , Inc. publicity chairman, Mrs. Joyce Quillen announced today members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be contacting business establishments in Middleport and Pomeroy the week of September 25 thru 30 for advertising for the 1978-79 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Program. Contacting Middleport merchants will be: Carol Ault, Brenda Haggy, Patsy Ogdin and Kaye Walker. In Pomeroy, Kathy Cumings and Sonya Ohlinger will contact the businesses. The Junior Miss Program is open to all high school senior girls of southern Ohio. The two reigning Junior Misses are: Miss Kim Batey, South Meigs County Junior Miss. 1978, a 1978 graduate of Eastern High School and Miss Kim Taylor , North Meigs County Junior Miss, 1978, a 1978 Southern High School graduate. The 1978-79 Junior Miss finals will be held November 19 at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, Middleport. Any high school senior girl wishing in· formation on the Junior Miss Program can contact Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc .. P. 0 . Box 104. Pomeroy ..-..------··-·- · t · I VISIT OPRYLAND Mr . and !'>Irs. Ha rvey Erlewine spent the weekend in Nashville wh ere the y McConnelsville, · were VISIToRS atende attended the Grand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- weekend guests of Mr. and Ole Opry with Ernie Ford as llowell, Columbus, and Mrs. Mrs . Karl Grueser and a guest star. They also vbited Patrick Quinn and grandson, Larry, Minersville. Opryland and toured the Paul Edward Ha ck worth. homes of several stars, and VISited th e Upper Room publishing place. They also ~ ---r.-----------~--------, vi sit ed Mr . and Mrs. James Goodwin. Kathy and Jamie at I OPTOMORIST I Hendersville. Tenn. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to S (CI..OSE I 1 AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT I• ..I I Calendar 1 FRIDAY BEFORE • THE · GAME supper at the Semor Citizens Center, serving 4 to 7 p.m. jW.ith soup, sandwiches, and h<i'memade desserts. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Programs for the year to be planned. WAS MODELS n. W. COMPTON, O.D. MF-230 Gas MF 230 Diesel MF 245 Diesel MF 255 Diesel MF 275 Diesel MF 285 Diesel '7225 '7745 '8880 '11,000 '14,300 '16,000 '5850 '6250 '6875 '9000 1 11,750 '13,200 . AoPltca tton o f Pi oneer • 1008 rnast•c 45769. Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., is a non-profit organization · organized under the laws of the State of Ohio. TV i. Ap'liance Gas Servtce R1 c:in•, Oh"io Chesler, Ohio I plaskolite, .~ THE INSIDER 10% OFF ;:>URI~G O~R SALE" • Cleor igldp~s· ~ ~ · tic sheet in the most common window sizes. • Securely frames • Forrrt5 o secure sheet ; seli-od · seolto the hesive backing. window sill . • Clea r, rigid plastic storm wi~ows fit easily into strips of od"esive bocked vinyl trim applied to window frames • Fit a irtight- eliminate drofrs DOUILE PLUS PIORCTION AGAINST HUT LOSS CooYenfional sform wind<MS only do pan of the fotl. By insfblliAQ ln·Sider 100. heo1 loss minos double. Together, 'storm willkJws ond l n·S~r cut loss through window tronsminiOfl by ~1% . neat POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Your Department Store of Building Since 1915 I INGELS FURNITURE RC BOmiNG CO. MILL ST~EET Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 I I ' ! I I P~M HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFING TALL TIMBER NITE CLUB BAND..()..RAMA SUNDAY, OC101ER 1, 1971 FROM 2100 P.M. TIL ???? Smith Nelson Motors PHONE 992-2444 500 E. Main St. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ' ' ' \. . BANDS BANDS Refreshments Wdl Be Seroed Favors For All I ~----------------------------------~ .. . '119 gang here. I $59 95 Gregorys return The Elect1a 225 Sedan ooe Your choice Carl Horkys entertain SAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, IWPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY I W. VA. r··- ·-· - -------------, ' Social Calendar I G1 an d PriX LJ FOR MORE INFORMATION - MAIL THIS COUPON I U ROOF U SIDEWALl U PATIO U DRIVEWAY U POOL DECK LJSIDEWALKS NAME I ADDRESS I I I II CITY STATE. I I LEON Mrs. William Swatzel returns are 1878 EUREKA Carl F Kernan receives ·training Kim Cogar had the promise, Terri Roush, the prayer, and Sherri SISIIOII, the pledge to open the meeting. Several mmey making projects were discussed and the girls talked about places to visit and things to do during the coming year. Mrs. Shirley Cogar Is troop leader and Mrs. Joyce Sisson and Mrs. Carol Adams are co-leaders. Other members of the troop Becky Hudson, Jayne Good, Traci Hubbard, Paula Wlnebrermer, Kim Adams and Regina Nance. Girls from . the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades interested in scouting are invited to attend the Tuesday night meeting at the school. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 Plays'to be presented at the October meeting of the Syracuse PI'O were practiced durin~( a meetin~ of the Syracuse . Brownies at the school Tuesday night. Taking part in the plays will be Mary Baldwin, Lois Davidson, Sarah Philson, Wendy Fry, and Becky Wlnebrermer. Lois Davidson collected dues and led in the pledge to open the meeting and Wendy Fry led in the Brownie promise. Refreslunents were served by Becky and Lois. At last week 's meeting a flyup ceremony was held for the fourth graders going into the junior troop. They were Kim Adams, Heidi Cobb, Jane Jett and Terri Roush . Games were played and Sarah Philson served refreslunents to the scouts and guests, Joyce, Sherri and Samantha Sisson, Kim Mll'row, Jane Ann Williams, Diane Davidson, and Carol Adams. Ptoneer If 1 IS a monolithic co ating th"tf pr otec ts roo fs agatnsl tndustnal at mosp hem:: cou o~on sunlight Cf'ld extreme weather 'llanances Thts spec •al cold proc ess sys tem can oe use e w•tn or w tlh out the vartous colored ceram•c granules wh•ch are spray aoplle<:J 10 the mastiC praor to drymg ' J 7TH AVE. \ mon!M. r---------------~-------~-----------1 458~1630 Dian Bise was honored recently with a layette shower hosted by Dolores Foster and Jackie Bigley at 12 oz. •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL I SHINN'S Tractor Sales Layette shower planned On special Nehi®cans. PRODUCT : now '19,900 Has birthday llOUl'HERN CADE'ITE TROOP 1208 Officers were elected at tbe first meeting of the Southern Cadelte8 held at the home of Mrs. Edith Cogar Tuesday evening. · Elected were Sherry Cogar, president; Susan Jelt, treasurer; and Brenda Cunningbam, reporter. Plans were dbcusaed during the meeting about places to visit this fall and craftl to make durin~ meetings. Dues were set at. 25 cents. Next meeting will be held at the home of Shirley Cogar. Girls in the ~~eventh, eighth and ninth grades are invited to join the troop. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Sandy Hoyt and Teresa Pratt played a flute and trumpet solo In coojunctlon with their badge work at tbe Tuesday niRht meeting of the Salisbury Juniors. · !Mmey making projects were discussed along with craft projects and activities for the year . A bake sale was set for Oct. 21 at Krogers. AlliS members of the troop were present. The group worked on a styrofoam craft following the meeting. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 First meeting of the Syracuse juniors was lield Tuesday night at the school with Jill Nease being elected to take attendance and Tammy Theiss to handle dues for the next two PRODUCT DATA MF - 308 Loader, Backhoe POLLY'S PROBLEM nicely ahd will wear in- at the homecom ing of the · and Mrs. Margaret Neuman, Roush. and Allee Wamsley . working force and are conDEAR POLLY - A large definitely . Minersville United Methodist the acco mpanist. Transstantly striving to serve their Artificial flowers that are Church. Do,in ~ a "''" fur •h e communities and nations in quantity of hot wax from a MEETING CHANG E educational, civic, cultural burning candle spilled onto faded from the sun can be Racine Gran g'e ha s and charitable programs my thick pile acrylic carpet. touched up to look like new. A changed its regular meeting leading to harmony, hap- It has hardeced into what small can of spray paint the to the second and fourth piness, and peace among all seems to be a permanent one- same color as the flowers or Amber , Mrs . t"lo ren ce Wednesda ys of ea ch month The birthday of Gwinnie inch strip. What can I do to one shade brighter works people. celebrated Hannay. and Terry Snowden . effective Oct. I. dislodge t!lis and restore that well for this job. Cut a slit in a White was area of the carpet' I hope piece of newspaper, slip the recently with' a cookout at the the readers have some hints. - flower through the slit and .home of Mrs. Beulah White . Tables were set up on the ELLEN pinch it shut to protect the DEAR ELLEN - Perhaps foliage and your arm while porch and following the dinner a birthday cake baked the home of Mrs. Mary Alice the following letter from a spraying the paint. It is best by Mrs. White's daughter, reader will be of assistance. to do this job out of doors but Bise. Gifts were placed on a out oft he wind for a nice even Texanna Well , was served. decorated table. Cake, mints, POLLy . DEAR POLLY I had . finish. The paint dries in just Others attending were crackers and punch were a larg e puddle · of dark a few minutes and the flowers Charles White. Mr. and Mrs. served to the guests. wax on my beige living can be put back in the Tom Darst and Craig, Mr. green Attending were Anna and Mrs. Jeff Darst and Washburn and Marsha of room carpet and thought it original container or bouquet Keith. Pearl Hoff1nan , Mr. Coolville, Lucy Roberts and must surely be ruined. for the cemetery or and Mrs. Emerson Well, Mr. Tina, and Ava Miller of Luckily I saved it. I held my wherever. - E.J.f .. DEAR POLLY - We have and Mrs. Howard Well and Hockingport, Maxine hand-held hair blower over Whitehead, Frances Reed the wax until the heat melted six fruit trees in our yard and and Brian, Grace Weber, it and then bloted up the wax they bear fruit at different Ruth Anne Balderson, Mamie with paper towels until it was times during the summer · k d months. The birds just love to Buckley, Dolly Reed , Opal all gone. Th IS wor e feed on the fruits and nuts so Randolph, Virginia Walton, beautifully and there was no Phyllis Hetzer, Pat Martin, stain left on the carpet. . to discourage them from landing in the trees I have Erika Boring, Geralding WYLMA DEAR POLLY - My new hung most ine.pensive wind Marine Staff Sergeant Carl Holsinger, Paula Cowdery, curtains were clinging chimesineachtree. They are F . Kernan , whose wife, Mabel Hetzer, Seott, Sybil together, to the windows and made of lightweigh t Dewie, is the daughter of and Sara Foster. Games were played with to me so I took a fabric sol- aluminum and glitter in the Phyllis Creech of New Haven, sun as well as clang in a W. Va :, recently participated prizes going to Ava Miller tener sheet and rubbed ii up each curtain. Now windy breeze. I Polly's Note- in two weeks of active duty and down and the door prize to Pat ihere is no more clinging. Small pie plates can be training at Coronado Naval Martin. MARY LEE strung up to make such Amphibious Base in San DEAR POLLY- An emery chimes.) - BEA Diego. board works fine for getting Polly will send you one of He is assigned to "I" mitered joints to fit perfectly. her signed thank-you Company, 3rd Battalion, 25th It makes a good addition to a newspaper coupon clippers Marines at Wheeling , Va. hobby kit. if she uses your favorite The two-we ek trainin g If you have part of a tube of Pointer. Peeve or Problem in period featured sea and air column. Write POLLY'S assaults, live-fire dese rt Mrs . William Swatzel cau lk .mg cemen t Ieft but d0 her POINTERS in care of this · returned Sunday from not have a cap for the spout warfare and basic am phibious and combat Guthrie, Okla. where she was try a cap from an old newspaper. called by the illness and ballpoint pen. I find they fit training. Reservi sts also participated in tactical livedeath of her granddaughter, fire combat maneuvers in the Ashley Ann Hopfer, sevendesert warfare exercise month-old daughter of Mr. " Palm Tree 8-78" at Twenand Mrs. Kenneth Hopfer tynine Palms, Calif. (Brenda Potts ). Kernan joined the Marine Ashley Ann died on Sept. 14 Corps in May, 1964. at Mercy Hospital in FRIDAY MONDAY Oklahoma City following a MARYSHRINE370RDER POMEROY Garden Club long illness . Beside her of White Shrine of Jerusalem Monday 7:30p.m. at home of parents she is survived by a inspection Friday 7:30 p.m. Marga ret Blaettnar. brother, Jason Lee, six, and a at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. EACH SOUTHE RN ATHLETIC sister, Rebecca Lynn, two, Inspecting officer will be her grandparents, Mr. and Valma Joy Burnie, Supreme Boosters. 7:30 p.m. Monday Mrs .. William Swatzel. Worthy High Priestess. at high school to plan for EUREKA CANISTER 'homecoming on Oct. 6. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Potluck refreshments. • Self- storing to ols in REPRESENTATIVES of John Hopfer of Guthrie, Okla. Mr. and Mr s. Carl Horky 1111 -oll tray SATURDAY Among those attending the • Steel construc ti on w1th CARNIVAL AND jitney Tuppers Plains Water entertained recently with a funeral services were Mrs. J . supper at Chester Elemen- System will be at Mt. Moriah dinner party honoring the lu ll clean ing power . •,9 pc . tool set l or tull D. Tate (Sandy Potts) of tary Saturday. Jitney supper Church. Rt . 2, Racine, retirin g employes of the flo or to ce i ling cle aning . Oxon Hill, Md., and Jim from 5 to 7 p.m. and carnival Monday at 7 p.m. to discuss Middleport office, Columbus extending the water system. Swatzel, Wierton, W. Va . and Southern Ohio Electric from 7 to 9. Sponsored by All residents are urged to Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hopfer' s Chester PTO. EUREKA address is Route I, Guthrie, POTLUCK supper and attend especially those on Honored were Miss Rhoda UPRIGHT county road 28 {Jenny Watt), Okla . 73044. songfest at Cheshire United Mile Hill, Blind Hollow, and Hall , Jack Williams, Wilbur • Brilli ant headlight Boyer, and Max Davis. A Methodist Church, Sept. 30, Antiquity. • E xc lusiv e 6- way buffet dinner was served supper at 5:30, singing at Dial-A- N ap rug 7:30. The Lemley Family heig ht adju stment TUBERCULIN SKIN along with a decorated cake singers. • Po we r- dr iven testing clinic Monday 7:30 inscribed with the names of the honored guests. Others 1 2-mch beater SPECIAL MEETING, p.m., in the E.M.S. building, attending were Mr . and Mrs. bar bru s h ro l l Shade River Lodge 453, Rutland . Clinic is free and John Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. MODEL 1424 F&AM. 7 p.m. Saturday at Jane Brown, R.N., tuber- Wendell Hoover. Mr. and culosis nurse for Meigs hall in Chester. Work in the MASON - Mr. and Mrs. 90 County will do the testing. Mrs. Lloyd Blackwood, Mr. MM degree; all Master FO:OTH I Gary ·Gregory, Leigha and . ThOse who recelve tests on and Mrs. John Redovian, Mr. Ma sons invited . Also and Mrs_ John Hood, Mrs. John and Mrs. George Carson Monday will return on SAVE '45.90 spent the weekend members are asked to help Wednesday to have the Betty Spencer, and Janet and with the repair of the lodge Sheila Horky. vacationing at Watega State hall roof at 10 a.m. Saturday, results read. Park, near Marlington, W. TUESDAY weather permitting. Va. HARRISONVILLE PTO LEONARD BASS SUNDAY They left on Friday morTuesday 7:30 p.m. Plans for Leonard Bass, Syracuse, REV. GEORGE OILER, ning and stopped at SummerHalloween party will be made ville Dam to visit briefly with pastor of the first Church of and a discussion will be held has returned home following the Reverend and Mrs. God, Syracuse, will begm on sending kindergarten a stay in St. Mary's.Hospital, MIDDLEPOR f 0. 106 N. 2ND AVE. broa dcastin g hve from children to Rutland . All in- Huntington. Robert Maring at Belle, W. Va . While there, they visited WMPO beginning Sunday at terested parents urged to the parsonage and church of 9:30a.m. attend. the United Methodist Belle, W. Ya. where the Rev . Maring is pastor. They visited Cranberry Glades, Cass Railroad, and Pearl Buck's home . While at Lewisburg, W. Va . they visited with Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Schackel. Dr. Schaekel is reportedly back to work at "Scripture Text" the Osteopathic College at Lewisburg. Calendar Towels for 1979 The docto1 's son and wife, Selected scriptures and colorful scenes are silk Mr. and Mrs . Edward screened on 100% pure linen, l'rinted with the Schaekel and family of 12 months ol the year lor 1979. Each comes Pomeroy. also visited with with two-piece wooden dowel and cord fOr his parents and celebraled hang1ng. Packed in ils own mailing envelope. Size : 16x28". the doctor's birthday on Friday. · Enroute home. the Gregorys and Mrs. Carson. stopped at Hawk's Nest, which climaxed a nice vacation of camping out and visiting friends. In announcing the observance, the local chapter officers note that women in education constitute a ~reat By Charlene Hoeflich u for ~ tavities enriching the lives of individuals into a happy, constructive and fu lfilling life. . . . ----, Girl Scout Diary I 1 POLLY·s POINTERS Meigs Senior Citizens Ch'orus entertained at homecoming Polly Crame.r ~ ·--·----···""'- .. . . h . i ' The Meigs County Senior group was Bill Watson. Mrs . . portmg t e sen11,r c uzens portion of the nation's -::::...~----------------- Citizens Chorus sang Sunday Irene Christy is the director. were B1ll . Wat so n. Ea rl y r- , - ··-·--~------:- PIONEER 1008 EXTRA SPECIAL was '22,900 RIDENOUR'S International Alpha Delta Kappa week will be observed Oct. 8-14 by the Alpha Epsilon Chapter here. Alpha Delta Kappa is an international honorary sorority for women educators with the goala of giving recognition to outstanding educators, to build a fraternal fellowship among educators adding to their effectiveness In the promoting of excellence in education, to establish high standards of education, and to promote educational and charitable projects a'nd ac- ' No muss - no fuss - no need to tear off your roof to renew & insulate slate, metal, shingle or built-up roofs. Make it Leak-Proof. NOW DOXOL SERVICE Smith Nelson Motors 1 - FIX THAT ROOF on these specials For All your home Enlortelnmtnlend Appllence NMds ' !_!T.::.!2~!~2.~---------------:: save! M. L: French and Mrs. Fred Kessmger were hostesses. A polled plant was presented to Mrs. Carpenter. You're Invited. . • l Look, and you'll see big savings on the new MF farm tractor you need! Slie displayed the labeled dried materials prepared by . the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Members of the club created arrangements with the assistance of Mrs. Carpenter, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. . . . A covered d1sh dinner preceded the meeting. Mrs. Merchants to be contacte Public Education Committee placing Anti-Smoking literature in schools It is the purpose of the 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcrneroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 29,1978 FEATURING: DAVE DUNN - RED STEWARD - CHARLIE LILlY MD MORE - YOUR HOST - ED EWS Pomeroy, Ohio ,. • MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. NOW AVAILABLE AT SUGAR RUN MILLS MULBERRY AVE. ' 992·2115 • POMEROY �. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992-2111 Pomeroy Owtght l Zov rrz , duector lfUNII Y C HUIK H Re11 W H 1-'€-r rr n pastor l:lob Suck ~un day sc h ool s.u pl Ch ur ch !>choql 9 I~ am wors,·up $erv rrP 10 30 a m Ch orr rehe ar sal 1 ue!>day l 30 p rll under d•rec h on o l A lrce Nease HAf.INI ~ONV 1-' ft~ ~ ~ YHNIA N I GRACE CHURCH ( EPISCOPAL) - 326 E Main St ., Pomeroy . The Rev . Robert B. Graves . rector . Hol y com munion and ser mon , 1l am . Jun ior choir and nursery service. POMtfo'O Y CHUR CH 0~ CHRI ST 21 ") W Morn ~~ John M cArthur po ~ro r l:l rble sc hool <! :JO am mo rnrng wo r $hrp 1() 30 o m You th meetrn g s 6 30 p m e\len rng wor$h rp l 30 Wedne$dOy n rg hr prayer meelrng and ~rbl e ~ rudy f p m SY RA(U ~\:. M ornu1g wOIShtp 9 )vn doy ~c h oo l 10 o m Mr !i ~ m p son Hall ~upt WU1l AN O CHURCH 0 ~ GOO k! ev Bobby Parter pastor ~u n day sc hool 10om ~u ndoy wor sh 1p 11 o rn Sund o.,. evenrng s e r vrc~ I p rn Wedne sday 1--omr ly 1r o1 rr1 g How 7 p m Wedr1esdoy wor shrp ~ervrre l 30 p rn HAL H COMMUNII Y CHUftCH Near l ong Bo tt om ~ d$e ! Hor I pas tor ') un d oy school IU am Ch ur ch 7 JO p 111 pra .,.er meet mg 7 p m lhu1sday o m ~U f.illN G TON SOU THH~N I:IAP Rou l e 1, Sh ade ~a bby l:l~tn '!i Sunday ~ p m Sunday w or shrp m Wedne<;day prayer ser 30 p rn 11~1" CHAPH 1-'a s! or sc hool ~ <1 ~ p vrc e l PO M~HO Y W ES1SID~ CHURL H 0 1-- l HRI!) T 200 W Mor n 5 t Jerry f'oul m1 n r<; ter p hone qq7 lb06 (ons er vo trve non•ms trumentol ~und ay w o rshrp , 10 om l:l rble srudy 11 o m wor~hrp (> p m Wednesda y Brble study l p m O lD OU<HR l:llt!l ~ C HR I~lJ AN CHU RC H Rev Rolph Smr th pa stor Sun d ay sc hool Q 30 a rn Mr !l. Wo rley 1--' ronc rs sup e r 1nren den t Preo chr n g ~ erv1 ces lrrsl I/. th rr d ~ un d oy s followrng Sunday ~c ho o l G RAHAM U NI H O M~ l HOOIS 1 Pr eo chrng 9 30 o m f rrst an d ~e co n d Su nday s of ea ch mon rh rhrrd and fo u r th Sund ay s each nlOnth worshrp servrce ot I 30 p m Wednesd ay evenrn g'> at 7 JO Prayer and Brble Study ~ ~ V ~N TH DAY AD V ~N ll~l Mulberry Hergh t s Ro od Pomeroy 1-'o sta r A Ib ert Q,ne s Sabbat h Sc hool Su p e rrntendent Rrto Whrte ~ obboth Sc hool Satu rda y after noon o t ')_ 00 w1 th Wor shrp ~erv rce follo w rn g ot3 I !I IW TLAND ~IR ST BAP f t S1 CHU RC H Srster Ho r rr elt Warne r Sup t !:Iunday ~chool 'I 30 om m01 n rng wOr $hr p 10 4!1 o m 1H~ HIL AN D CHAPI::l George Co5 to , past or !:.undo y Sc hoo f Q a m e"enrng w o r ~hr p l 30 l hu rsday evenrng pra ye r serv rce I 3U p m 1-'0M~ R OY FIRS l BAPTI ~l i.)ovrd Mon 'l mrn1s 1e r Wrllrom Wor~on Sunda y s.chool su pr Su n day ~c hoo l 9 30 o fll mo rnrng w o r ~ hrp l 0 30 o m f-I R!I1 ~OU1 H I:f.iN BAPTIS1 21:fl Mulberry A v o,_~ Pome1oy Pau l J Wh rte Po ~ lor Gory B o~hom Sun day ~c ho o l sup t Sun day schoo l o j(J o m rnor nr ng w ors h rp 10 JO evenrng worsh rp tJ 30 p m M r dwe P~ pray e r , p," rr e I ]0 pm MI0 1',t1 O MM Ur-J !l'T ONH f.' L)c ~t er ang'>~rlle Ohro f.!e, llyde f L r II Po :. to r ~und oy ~ c h oo t II n m '::lo t urdo y weochrng servr(~~ l 30 p rn Wednesday e venrnq H1ble s tu dy or 7 JO p m ~A II H TA b l: fiNA Cll: CHURCH l:lo rl ey Ru n Rood Rev l:. mmet! How~on po:.lor Handley Dunn .,u pt Sunday <,c h ao! 10 a m Sun doy e venr ng HHvrce I JO b rble reoc hrn g 7 30 p m Th u r <..doy lJYI:)VIlH CO MMUNI I Y CHURC H Roger C lur ne r pa'> ta r '.u11doy ~choo l 9 30 o m Sunday rnornrng w o r ~hrp 10 ~und oy ev en rn g !l.er vr ce I ) () MIO DLI:POf.' l l HU R( H 01 M llJOllPOfll CHHI Sl IN C H RI~liAN UN ION l owrPIIr(' Ma nl ey po~tor Mr<, Ru ~!>etl Young )u11 doy School )u pr 5-undoy Sc h ool Q JC! o m ~venrn g w 01shrp I JO We d nes doy p1ayer meet rng J ]() p m Ml MORI AH CHUflc' H OF GOD Rocr n e f.l oute 2 the ~ev Jorne s M M unc 'l pa stor Sun day school <J 11) om mo r nrn g wor :. hrp 11 om evenmg wa r ~ h 1 p I 30 !-'foyer mee l rng 1ut> sd oy 7 30 p m Young peo ple ., rneet rng ! JO p rn f hu r sday MI(.)Olt:POIH Fti< ~T BA PTIS T Cor ne t ~rJC f h end Palmer t-he Hev Orler po :. Jo r Rober ! K11 by Parker ~ upe r r 11 ten dent Sund ay WMPO Wo dro pr og ram ·1 d 5 o rn ~unday ~chaof Q l) o m Morn rng Wor sh rp 10 1) am Vou th oc trv1 1re!> and f eflow~hrp lor 1unror and ~en r or hrgh stude n h t. p m l,undoy evenrng war ~ hrp l JO p m M rd w Pe~ prayer ser viC e$ Wedne~d oy 'J 30 p m CHURCH 01-CHRI ST Mrd d{eport 5th end Morn Geor ge Glote mrnrs te r M rkf" G erlach ~ o perrn te n d ent Terry Von l.. ey youth rmnr~ t er Brb le !>choo l 9 JO om mo r ntng worshr p 10 30 o rn eve n rn g wo r shrp f JO prayer se r vrce I p m W e d ne$ :w :w .J ::J~' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev J im Broome , pa sto,. B i ll Wh ite , S unda y school super i ntenden t Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 a .m : morn ing worship, 10· 30 a.m Sunday evange list ic mee ting 7 p m Pra-;er meet ing Wednesday , 7 pm U N illD PfH ~ H VlH!IA IJ MIN1 ~1 HY O t- M I::IG~ COU N IY 212 E . M.in StrHI 992-3785, Pomeray Pomeroy ..... ~··· A MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE Of Our Religious HeritJJge ~t's lf1'h~• S. Thtrd ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ever run mto a fnend tn TOk yo, or meet one of ~rid P~Nll: CO~ lAL Ph. 949-9130 The Store With A Heart Ractne Ph . 949-2626 It makes you slop and thtnk- l he way thiS world ts sh nnkrng It makes you wtsh that the men and women who hv e on oppos1te sides of the globe h ad more things 1n common There can be no m o re unrfytng force tn the world than a common belief tn God A nd toward that Ideal we are rap rdly progressing Ch nst1ans the world over are fee lmg and expressrng the1r u nrty of fallh and purpose Sunday ts World-Wide Communron Sunday On that day. w1th1n the space of a few short hours. C hrrs!lans m every land w111 reverentty part1c1pate 1n the lords Supper wh1ch has been a mark of Ch r~s!tan fatth for almost two thousand years RACINE FOOD MARKET Wors hip With the World rn the Churc h of your Sunda y Psalms P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ YRA CU~ l: CLU~ HR Rev H e r ve ~ Koch Jr W o r sh rp 11 o m Chu rch ~rhoo l q .'>0 a m UMW '" " ' l uesd o y ~ r bl e ~ r ud.,. lhur ~ 1 ::wpm l--O R~ ~ T RUN Wors.hrp 9 o m · lhu rc h ~c ho ol 10 am MI NI:fl ~VIll ~ Wors hrp 10 am Chu rc h Sc hool 9 o m ~Y ~A CUS ~ Ch u r<h ~c h ool 9 UO o m Wor shrp ser vrce f 30 p m A ~ B U RY SOUT H ~ RN ClU~ll H We" Do¥rd Horr r~ (lus te r L-t>ode r ~lev ~ Ieven \1\/ •lso n ~ Io ren ce Smrrh Hrlton Wo lf e A s soc ra t e~ 1:11: I HAN Y (lJorc o s ) Wor<,h rp 9 00 o m Chu rc h ~chool 10 00 om CARM l:l (hruch ~ < hool ~ JO om Wors hr p 10 30om '2nd on d 4th ~un dav s AI-'Pll: GROVt: ~undoy ~chool 9 JO o rn Wo r sh1p 7 30 p m 1st an d J r d ~u n dop Prayer rneetr ng Wedne!>doy 7 JO p rn rel low sh rp su pper f rrsr Sor u rd oy b p m UMW :?nd 1ues d oy I 30 p rn t: A S1 U:T AR l t.hruch Sc h ool 9 om Wo r shrp ser v oce 10 om 1-'royer rnee trn g I 30 p m Wednesday UMW hr st I ues do'r' "/JO prn I<A CI N~ Wl:!> U: Y AN ~und ay school 10 o m w orsh rp 11 o m Chorr pro ct. ce lhursdov !:l p rn te1 Ah' 1 J.A Lt ~ Chu rc h !>c hoo l 10om W o r ~hrp ~e r v r ce 9 om M O RNIN G ~T AR W or~ h r p 9 30 o r'r'l Chu r ch Sc h ool I 0 30 o rn M rd Week ~e1vr ce WednP sdoy f:l pm MOR~l: ( HA PH W o r !lo h p 11 o m Ch ur ch Sc ho ol 1.! 30 o rn PO RlLA N O W or:. h rp l 30 p rn Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 30 o m ~UllO N Ch urch ~choa l 9 30 o rn Wo r ~ hr p I :. t and Jr d ~und oy s. 10 JO e rn NO WIH I:. A )l CLU~ H:J.I Rev f.lr ch o rd fh omo!lo 1-' o'!it o • Ou one s .,. den~ tr ot k ••r Joh n Oouglo ., A s~oc r o te !. JOPPA Wor~hrp 10 om Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 om Prayer M ee t rng Wedn e$doy Cl p m C HI: ST~ R W or$h 1p 9 om Churc h ~c hool 10 a rn LO NG HOTTOM War!.hrp I 3U p m Chu r c h~ chool9 JO o Al l--1<1:0 W orshrp I 30 p rn Church School 1.! 30om ~~ PAUl Wo rs hr p II a rn Churc h Sc hool Q :10om ~~W ~VI llt Sund o.,. ~chao! 9 30 o m Wor sh1 p 7 :JO p m Pra yer M ee trng 'J JU p m 1uesda .,. Vrs do l ron7 JO p rn ls r 1hur~d oy 51l Vf:.f.i R I OG ~ Wo r shr p 10 a rn Ch urc h !>c hoo l 9 o m TU I-'PEf.I S PlAIN ~ Wor~h r p 9 om Church ~c hooi1Uo m Kl:NO l HUR CH O F C HRI ~f ser vr( e'!i eod1 Sunday 9 JO o m George flfCio.ens pa stor with preoch rng o n f rr st an d thr r d Sun da y o l mo nth O lr ver Sworn Su pl HOH~ON CHRI STI AN UN IO N Rev Ket th t: bl rn past or ~u n do ~ Sc h ool 9 JO o m leon a rd Grl n10re , lrr s t e lder e "' enrng ser vrce 7 30 p m Wednesday pray er m ee trn g f ::JO p m Ml M O RIA H CHUfK H O f C O D Roc rne Hou l e 2 Th e Rev C h ad f! ~ Hand pas tor Su nday .. ch oo l 1.! 4 ~ om m o 1nrng worsht p 11 om ~ ve nrng 1oer vrces fues doy and ~ rrd oy f J(J p m BI:Af.IWAl lOW f.IIOG~ ( HUfl l H 0~ C HR I ~T Duane Worde n rnr nr~fe r l:l rb le cfos!> 9 30 0 m m o•n r.ng wo r shrp 10 30 o m evenrng w o r sh •P 6 30 p m Wednesday Brble stu d.,. b JO p m N I:W ~ rt V I:W ~V Ill ~ COMMU NI 1Y Church ~und o y Schoo l ser vr(e 4 45 o rn Wo r!l. h rp !>E>~v r te 10 3U l:vongel rs t 1c Ser vrce I 30 p m Wednesd ay P"f oyer mee trn a 'l J() ZIO N CHURCH OF C HRI ST Pomer o y Har'r lsonville Road Robert Purtel l, pastor . Bil l McE lroy, Sunday school s upl . Sunday school , 9: 30 a .m .: morning wors"'lp and commun ion , 10 30 a .m . Sunday worship service, 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting an d Bi ble study . 7 p.m . Sf JOHN I U I HUl AN ( HU W( H KE~P.f ,::o R: - II=' WF; ,1./\~,.._I AGE TO SNEAK 1"-1.::.1 DE Kl-5 LAY~ OUT WITHOLJ 1 E-E IN 6 (.__ SP OTT E Dl 1-4 15 TA NK OF SHCIRK 5~ 506 65 AN D HIS UH·O Hl HOLD IT. WA S H: •.. DO YOU SEE WHAT I SCH! SHARKS: ..J/ Athens County Savings & Loan i I Chester 985-3307 Racine 949-2020 Wednesda y Psalms ~ 119 12 1· 128 Wor s. hrp II om Chu r ch ~c h ool10o rn fi Ol K S P I-!ING ~ Wo r ~h r P, 10 o m Chur ch ~choal 9 I ~am UMVf 6JOp rn ~ L AI WOO D ~ Wo1shrp 11om Church ~c h ool 10 om MI DDU: PORl ClU) 1l: ~ tfev Rob er tl:lu rngorne r Hl:A lH f.! ob ert ~ urn ga rner l-'o st01 Wors hr p IU 30 o rn Chu r ch School CJ 30 o 111 UMVf tJ pm Ru rlond ~olern Cen ter Charge f< Ull ANU W rlbur Hrll 1-' o ~ !or Wor shr p 10 JU o rn Churc h ~cha ol '1 30 am ~ Ali:M Cl:NH: h' Chu r ch ~ch oo l 9 4 ~ o m worshrp 9 om ?> 066€0 N•tionwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomerci'l Ridenour 1V & Appliance Gas Service 119"113· 120 I:N l HIP R! ~I: C F THE WAY GUARDS- WE 'L L PAY A LITTLE CALL OIV ME 0'-1 A DE LIVfRv fHA T 'LL @.E ONE O r: 'THE F 1R .; 1 n-tl"-165 rNE L.00 1C WHERE MA)OR 992-6655 Tuesday Psalms He" Jam es (or brtt POM~ROY warshrp ser vrce 9 1.) o m ~undoy $C heal 10 30 o rn ~ ev R.ob e rl M<G ee 992-9962 r woNh eR I'ETl ER PARK HERE ~ND WALK THE R E<; J IF THE JOI,_,T 15N'T SR ISTLIIJ' WITH BODY· POIN TED IT OUT 0 '-ICE WHEN HE ~OD t: WITH Co. 1191 05· 112 PO M ~ R OY C LU ~ li::R YEAH . , MlKE \.\ORAN 212 W. Main 216 E . M.in Monday Psalms COO Pl:f.lA l iVl: PA~I~ H M~ 1H OO I ~ l CHURC H Robert 1 l:lurngo rn er lJ 1r ec tor FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS chorce ' 119 97 - 104 MI:I G~ SERVICE Mill WDI'k . Cabinet M.king 992·3978 you r nerghbors tn Amsterdam ? Maybe nol-but such thmgs are happentng every day! &\~tnall Middleport Ph. 9'2-1155 ' RACINE PLANING MILl Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: 99l-2955 ,· Auction C.. II Thlt Real McCoy) 1. o. McCoy Locust & BHch 992-9911 Middleport, Ohio These Messages Prescrlpttons 9 _ The•l)aily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept . 29, 1978 OICK TRAt ' Y (ForA RNI We Fi t! Doctors' Th rrd A ve the Re v W•llro rn Kn rt tel pa sto r f.t o nold Dugan Sun day ~chool !>up t ( los5 e~ l or all og es even rn g ser vrce 7 3(.) Brb le stu dy Wedne sday 1 :10 p m you th serv iCes I-- n d ay l JO p m Mll)OLH 'OR 1 ~ W HWI L l I!AP liS 1 (o rn e ' A sh and Plum Noe l He rrrnon p o s tal ~a rurdoy even •ng ser ... .ce 7 JO p n 1 ~u nday SC hool 10 JO o m :w I H ~ 5A LVA 1 10N A t<M Y 11 ~ l:l u trem ur Avo: Po meroy l:nvoy an d Mr s kay Wrn• ng oll rcers Jn ch ar g e !:tundoy holrness mee trng 10 o m Sunday ~chool 10 JO a m ~ u nday school leade r YI-'SM l: lorse Adams 7 JO p m "olvarro n mee t rng vorrous speolo.er~ and rnusrc $pe< ral s lhursda y 10 a m ro 1 p m . lad res Home league a ll women 1r1vrfed 7 30 p m p ra yer mee tr n g and Br b le Stud y l:lob b lep IPa de1 ~e v Noe l Herm on te ache r 0 --- :m MIOOL~P O R 1 ~ Compltto Automotive Service Keepoakcr SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . ELLIS & SONS SOHIO ll~ l rnest ~lr rc k lrn po~tor ~urrdo y churrh 'c hool lf ~0 o rn M1 !. Hamel l t~ e <,up t •ll O I IHilf:j WOfS ~Hp 10 Ju MIOOli:YORl ~und ay ,<hool ~ :w a m Wrc hord Vaughan !ioup t M ornrng worshrp 10 K-"v :w POMI:f.iOY CHU!o(CH O t- ! HI: NAlAIU:NI: Corne r Un •on on d Mu lbe11y Re11 Clyde V Hender t.an pa stor ~und o y school 9 30 a m Glen M cCl un g s. upr morn '"9 w ar~hr p 10 30 o m evenrng ser \lrCe I J O m rd week servrce Wed ne sd o.,. l 30 p m K&C JEWELERS . . \VhiriD4flfl Thursday Psalms APPLIANCE II 119129·136 Fnday Ps alms 119 137- 144 DOUG'S MARINE SALES & PIZZA SHACK Saturday Psalms 119 145-152 Stare raft Pleasu,.e & Fishing Boat s, MercurY Outboard , Mer cru1 Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services 214 r;-~~ Eat In or Carry Out 1l6 E. Main 991-6304 pomeroy HE'Ll COST A lOT ... AND Hf 't l MESS LIP TH E MACH INERY " BUT YO U lAl< E WHAT YOU CAN I.:.ET 1H£ SE DAYS · 'I (FACT IS, PHIL FUMBL f WOI't ' T Gl AD YOtJ' RE N0 1 MA D AT ME Ut.! ClE JfB · MESS THINGS UP AN'f WOR SE'N JEB WOULD ··· ) I ' Y( 1'-\ ll UO UF EN A B \ 1 9 HORT 0 CAPITA l · COl 10 ~ I AVF CAPHAL 1' 0 P [ ~AH · 'fl: S, St.,' E E MQNf Y f R, l HIRED PHtl FUM BLE TO RUN rn· l~ ACioR HO ' M'f K.NEE FEE l S F"l t.l{ THI S KI ND 0' Wf Al HER ... I'l l RUN THAT l RACTO R .. I'M A WHIZ AT MACHIIIJ fRY .. , , YOUR k' NEF ••· NO U 'SE YOU WORK IN ' MAKES MOOI Y, I I"H LU ~ '-.('!'( SO HAR D VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 S . second Pomeroy 991 -3325 E. M.in 992·51 JO Pomeroy FuHon-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. GASOLI NE ALLEY ::::::J Don ThomDSOn Ford, Inc. Deult Tractors. New Holland Farm Mach1ner-; Spring Ave. 9925101 Pomeroy 992-2196 has been If she doesn· Slim does not a1wa4s qet th;nqs Let's qo! This is a rouqh part of town! The man drove Slim's mother here this morn;nq! This place 461 S. ¥o rd. Middleport Attend The Church or your Choice And where is she? Its past ten• worli. t here what does she do? mixed up! I'm worried! Wait ten more What should utes... and we do? tnen decide? closed for months! This Sunday @ BROWN'S FI~E & SAFID Of Your Choice Attend The Church SONS STORE _ ..,. ........ .._._ Equipment Groceries - Sales.Service This Sunday General Merchandtse Racme 949-2550 HEINER'S BAKERY Professional Serv1ce Aenai -SchoolsWoddings Chesler 985-4155 1-'rne Grove lhe Wev Wrllrorn M•ddleswor l h Pmr o , (hu r <h ':> e r ... rce~ 9 30 om ~ undoy ~c h ool lU JOo m t! f.IA OI:WRY CH UR CH 0~ CHRI ~ 1 Mr Donald ~ol ey p o ~ lor ~u n doy H hool 9 JO o rn wor '.hr p '>Civi(E' 10 300m ~ur1 day !.Cf'o'r <e'> I p m yo uth gr ou p Wednesda y 'I p rn AN 11QUITY t!AP TIS l Rev l:o r l Jhuler pa stor Sun day school 4 3U o m Ch urch ~ervrce l p m youth meet•ng 6 p m \uesdoy !:l r bl e ~ tu d y 7 p m CHURCH Of l H~ RA (I N f:. NAZA H ~ N~ k ev John A (o ft m an pas 1or ~r ank lr n Imbo den chorrmon of th e tJo ord o f Chrrs to on l rle ~ u n doy Sc hoo l 4 30 om morn rng wor shtp 10 JU ~un doy even1n g w o r shrp l :.tO p m Prayer m ee t tng W edncs do y / 30 pm RA CINt:. Hfoi ~ l ~Af'TI~ T . Do n l Wolke, Pa stor Ron nr€' ~ ol s er ~u n doy '>c ho ol su pt ~updoy ~c h ool 1.! JO o m m o rni n g war !.hr p 10 40 om Sun day evcnr ng worsh1p I 30 Wedne5doy e ven rn g l:l rb le s tud y 7 30 UAN V I l l ~ WI:: SLE YAN Re v R 0 l:lr own pa l! to, Sunday Sch ool 1.! 30 a m rnornmg wor~ hr p 10 d ~ you th ~e r ll r ( e , b 4 ~ p m evenmg worsht p 7 30 p m pray er and pro r$e Wednesday '1 30prn ~ll V I:H RUN FRH BAPfi Sr Rev Morvm Mwkm pastor ~ t eve lrt 1le Sunday sc hool sup t !>undoy s.c hoo l 10 o IT! , rnorn rng wa r ~h r p 11 a m ~ unday evenong w or sh tp I JO !-'roye r mee rrng and Brble ~ tu dy Th u r sday "I 30 p rn youth ser v rc e !I p m Sun HM · M ·· fHAT'S RIG HT ANNIE · Bikers of Good Breod "."''lll..tl~ . w. nfE DAILY SENTINEL :w Weekly ~ rble 'J :JO p 111 CHURCH 0~ CHR IST , P 0 H o~~: 4f:l"/ M rller !> t Ma son W Vo Sur1 doy l:l1bf e ~ t udy 10 o 01 Wo r sh rp 11 o rn and I p m Brbl e Voca l Jiudy Wednc~doy 7 p rn MA~ON mu~r( A)!>~M I:Il ¥ 3U5ST! f., JW 'l JU K.I\JOW ~\HA- V\Y W =E YA[; PUT U" \V ITH. SA'\~LING AL\VAY:C CAM ~ = {:jT W IW \'\::.~ \I::VER H"- D A SC'U -c 1,\Y 'JAM:: .. 'C •Yi A-":E<. HOW •\\C:C'-' : CA?'\:::::' 5HE MUST ~!WE BEEN .-'\ SAINT.' A LL THE \\OZE REA5-0 \I YCU VE _:_::; , "' 1-5 '\JC.,.. =-4'S'- GOT TO I'AA><-:: iT BE1\J& r---~ 1\ \\, -l-;;:= = \:::.L "=- . --- 1 -=t" :L~ '-:: JU e-.1 :3""20K.. -::'<: "..\ND A '\ D :cv ,:; . . :;---= -c ''" r\1\At<,:;:: :::: A G >~ IIBL::'< e~W I= = 51l'CK. IT C'U-.- JP TC HER! \ J• >\ A\ ::' _:.l(Y I ~O rv ~::k' -r;o-~A \1 M05T \o\0.1\E 'J Extraction WOUL7. 992-2206 or 992-7630 Rt. 3, Pomeroy ~ tudy Wcd n e~ do~ M A ~ON '<:IGHT G ~RY YOU '<E MY Fe• turing Deep Ste1 m 448 Locust 992-3)93 Middleport p m THA-& Ac L YOUNG'S CARPETING MARK V STORE Middleport MiddleportPomeroy. 0 . Sun day ~chool 1U am Ho ward ~ AIN l~ Po rt land No {l rll' ~ood McCoy '> upt M 01 1\m g ~ mn, o n Wrlho rrr Rous h po !. to r l< u!>s.ell 11 a m ~un doy nrght !>to r v r ce~ Rnt cl ttf ch ur ch $Ch ool lJrrect o • lh ii SIIOil l: ndeo vor ·1 30 p m )undoy ~c h oot '1 JU a rt1 M a r 11 ~on g ser .... 1ce ~ p rn Pre o ch rng rng wors hrp I () 3U o m ~un do.,. 8 :w p m M rdwoek Pr ay e r ov er1rng s.crvr<e f p m VJednes rn e e t rng Wedne '!idoy f p rn kay day eve11rn g pr a yer se r v o(€'> I JU Ado rm loy l eader P'" ( HUfll H 01-- Jt~ U~ l HH ISl I:H: lHL~HtM ~AI-' 11~1 J.lev l:orl l oc ated ot Hutl and on New Lrmo Shul p r po s. ro r W o r ~ h rp ~ervrce Ho od ne .-1 to ~ore s t A n e 1-'or~ 1.! JO Cl m Sund ay ~chool I U 30 l< ev flay Ro use po:. l or Wobe1 t om ~ r bl e ~ rudy and p r oye r ~er Mu!. !l.e r Sunday !> choo l sup! Su n vrce 1hu r !l. doy l JO p m day !.C hool I 0 30 a rn w or'> h rp ( ARHl O N CHUR CH K r ng~bury f :JO p m 8 rble Stu riy Wed ne., Wo od Go r y Krn g pa s tor ~ undo y d a y 7 ]() p rn Sot ur day n•g ht '>Ch oo l 9 JO o rn Ra lp h Carl p1oyer o;.er v•<e 'J :10 p m wper rntcndc n t eve nr ng war ~hr p H~ML OC J< G~O Vi: CHI<15llAN I JO p rn Proy e 1 me etr ng 1 Ho g er Warson po s ter K.e nnf! th Wpdne .. d o y 'I 30 p 111 By er Sun day ~< h ool !>u pt M o1 n LON G I:IOrlOM (H HI ~li AN rn g w o r shrp 9 JO o 'l' Su n l:lru co !:l mrth po s.ro r Wallace doyschoo l 10 30 o rn evenmg l)orn ewood Su pt ~rbl e ~c h o ol se r vrce 7 30 We dn e!>doy "rbl e 4 J0 0 l1l J-'1 C0Ch1n g SO I VIrP ~ t udy 'J JOpm 10 4 ~ a rn N o evPn rng ~e • v • c e M1 UNION ~APli S 1 Oan H Y5~ ll RUN fRH MI: I H O OI ~l Wr l so n Ju n doy ~< h ool CHU RCH Re v Herb er r A rlrn g supe r rn tende111 Sunday !>c hoo l pa stor ~undo y !>c h oo l q JU o m 9 4 ~ a m ev •mrng wor sh rp 'l 3() Morn rng serv rce 10 30 om p m Pr eyer m ee trn g 1 3U p rn ~ !o'onge lr s fr < !l.e r vrce I 30 p rn W e dn e sday l'r oy e t rn ee t rng f h ur~doy I 30 1UPP~R ~ PLA IN ~ CH RI 511AN p '" CHURCH ~u gene Un der wood I J.o:~~lJOM C O ~ PH M I )~IO N ot pa~t or Howard Col d w e ll Jr Ho ld Knob Wcv lawren ce ~u ndoy ~chool Su p ! ~und oy G luesenco mp Sr pa stor Roge r ~tho o l 9 o m M ar nrn g ~e 1 Wr l l l o rd ~r ~un d oy school !loup t ma n 10 30 a m ~und oy C¥enrng Sunday Hhool '1 JO o t>VE'Illl\ g ser v1c e 7 p m 7 JO p m Pr aye r w a r !> h rp UTA R I FA L L ~ U N II ~lJ m ee t rng W edn es day I 30 p m I:IIU l HIUN Re v heelo nd No rrrs 't'o u thmeetrn g !,~nday !l 3Up m pa sto r flo yd N orrr s sup! Sun do-, wr!h Dor, an d Mar tha M e odow~ rn s.< h ool Q JO a m mo r nrng 5e r charge man , lO 30 o m Prayer ~er vr re . WHITE!, CHAPH Coolv rll e RO Wodne~d ay 7 30 p m ~e ... f.lo y Deete r p o!i tor Su nday CHI:::SHR CHUJ.! CH 0 ~ THI: :tcho o 19 JO o m w or sh rp S.()tv !CC NAZARI:::NI: Re v Herber t Gr or e 10 30 o rn f:lrbl c study and pray er pa sto r Wo r shrp !.er vrce 1 1 o m 'ie r v rce W e dn esday l JU p m do~ orrd f 30 p m ~un doy Sun do.,. IW lLAND C Hf:. ~ll: R CHURCH 0 1-- GOO ~choo l 9 30om Rrch ard Bo r ton RU TL AN O CHUHCH OF CHHIST Hev Do nny H Coo k po~tor Sun r.upt Praye r mee fl ng Wednes· Lo 11y (o lernon po ~ t o r Co ~un dey s<hoo l 9 :lO o m w o r sh rp day l 30 p m dov $Ch ool ~u pts . ')o m M cKrn nc y $e r v•ce I I a m evenrn g s.er vrce BRADF O RD CHUR CH 0~ and Herb ~ H tll ~u ndo y sc hoo l a nd 7 00 yo u th se1v tee WednfHdo y CHHI ST G obrre l Mu s past o r 1::1 1 co nunu r11 0 n 9 JO o rll Wor!>h rp "/ UOpm ond com u n•on 10 3Uo .m b le Sund oySchooi930o .m mor l AN G~V Ill t: CH RI Sli AN " '"9 ch urch 10 30 o m 5u ndo.,. N U ll AN 0 ( 0 M M UN 11 't' CHURCH Robe r t M us se1. p o$ IOr evenrn g ser ... rce 7 00 p m CHUH CH ~ vnd oy !>c hool. 9 JO ~undoy 5Chool 9 30 a rn lol oy Wedne1odo-, 5e r ... rcl!o 'J 30 p 1n om worshrp se r vrce . II o rn Srgmon '>u p t mo rn rn g worshrp lA U REl CliFf FHH MfTHO OISl Wedne sdor pray er mee trng 'I 30 10 30 Sun day ev1m 1n g serv1ce , CHURCH Rev f loyd F Shook , p 1n yout h ~ cr¥ rccs . !>u ndoy I 'l J O m 1d · we ek servrcc , Wednes· pos te r lloyd Wright ~ und oy p m ~ und o.,. nrgh t worshrp 7 :JO day lp m lchaol Supt Marmng Wor:s ht p RU TLAN U CHURCH 0~ lHt~Y HA C US~ L HUHCH QF f H ~ 9 JO 0 m ~u nday Sc hool I 0 10 NAl AJ.!I:NI: Rev lloyd 0 C.r unrn NA l AR ~ NI: , Re v Do le l!a ~s a m Wednesday Pray er ond f:l r Jr pas l o r Sunday sc hool 9 JO po s!o' Bob M oote , Sun da y b le Study 'l 30 p rn . Sund ay eve n · am wor s hrp ser vrce 10 JU o rn X h oo l !> u p t . Sunda y sc hool 9 JO "'9 wors hrp 7 :J0 p m , Ch ar• Proc Br oa dcas t lt'o'C over WMPO -, ou ng am morn1n g worshtp I U 4 ~ 11ce fh urs d oy '/ p m peo pl e:~ ~ e t vrCO I prr'l om e"'ongc lr s!tc ~er vrc e I p 1n DI:XH H CHUf.ICH 0~ C HHI ~T h on ge lr s tr c 1oervtt'e I IU p rn Wed nes day !>erv rce s proyt.•r Chorl e • ~u~5e ll ~r rnrn1 s tpr Wf'd nf> $doy !i.Pr vrcr• I 3U p rn and p1ar .,e 'J p m Nr'llorenC' Rr ch Moco rnber sup! ~u ndo~ M A ~O N (I)U N 1 Y you lh I pIll Dor ly prnyer wo r r.hr p ~ ,,, ' l l f.l!,l O,t)UIH l k/ J !:!A/-'11)1 Co r scl •ool . '1 30 o rn lflf''('fr nq ~ 30 a rn Ml"' ll ~ pr Oyc>r ., ,~,._. 10 30om l:l 1ble ~ r udv lu(' ~ rrt} r o l ~c· <Or\fl 011d A ••d('lr son "'"c tmq ~oturdo y I p rn day l JO p n1 M o-.orr fl o.s to r ~ ron~ luwtht..•r lUHJ UN I ll 0 8R fl HHI:N IN RH WC.ANlli:D CHUW ( H 0 1 )undoy \choo l 1.1 A) n rn war C HR I~l Urlen '-1 Bloke poster J~ ';!U) ( HkiSl 0 1-- LA l HR UA Y ~hrp •. orv r(e l l u m . an d 'J JU WINNIE Fire EEKt•lngiJiS~IOrs F1re O f- GO O Oudd " ' 9 lon e Ma son W Vo Che~ t cr 1ennon t !-'as tor !> un doy S.C hoo l 1.! <4 ~ a m Ch ,l d r en § Chur ch 6 4 ~ p m Young People s >ur v rce b d ~ p m l:vongelr str c ~c1 vrcc 7 JO p m Women s M• s ~ronor y Co unnl 10om Ill lo t an d thud l uesdoy s Pro.,.er ond 8 tbl e ~t ud y We d nesdo-, , 'J 30 p m HAH 1 ~ O RO CHURCH OF CHHI ST IN t. HN IST! AN UNI O N . The Hev Wrl liorn Camp bell pO $tor· Sun day J.c hoo l q 3U o m Jam es Hu g hes ~u p ! even rng ~e r vic e , "! 30 p m Wcdne!>d oy e\le nrng p ray er rnee trng 7 JO p m You !h proy e r .,cr "'ce e a ch Tuesday ,_. AIR V II:W BIBt ~ ( HUN C H le tar t W Vo Rt I Re v Ch arles Hargro ve$ p o!. to r Worshr p se r voce!> , 9 :10 a rn . Su n doy sc hool II o m e veni ng wo r sh rp , 7 30 p m Tuesday co llage pray er meetr ng o nd Brb le st~ dy 9 JO a m ~ o r s h 1 p ser ... rc e Wednes day 7 30pm CAl VAR Y BIBLI:- CHUR CH , now loca ted on flomerov Pike, County Woo d 7~ near Flatwood s Rev Block wood po ster . Se r vices on ~un doy at 10 30 a m o nd 7 30 p m -w rth Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m Brbl e stu dy Wedn e'!idoy , 130 prn INO~Pf:NDI:NT H OliNESS C H U ~ ( H INC Pe arl 51 . M1d d lep o r t Rev 0 De l l Manley po$lor Son n y Hud son Sunday ..<hool Sl •p t Sunday "hool , 9 30 o rn , evenrng wor s hrp, 7 JO p m . P1oyer a nd pro 1!e $er v rce , Wed ne sd ay . 7 30 p m. 1HI: PI: O PLI: 'S CHUR CH OF POMI:ROY Co rner Morn and Co urt ~h th rrd fl oor over lrghthous.e Rc! tou ro nt Henry Cook po s tor )undoy ~c h ool . 10 n rn . morn tng wor shrp 11 om c11 en mg ser11 1Ce 7 JO Wed nas doy evenrng se r v rcu 7 :W In l t"rdf!n o rnru o tional fu l l g o~p el. RUTLAND CHUR CH or C.O O Po ~ro r Oer1 111~ l:lol es Sundoy ~c h oo l 10 o m - worsh ip ser111 ce II 30 o. m and 7 p m Pray er mr>e t1119 W ed ne!.doy 7 30 p .m Oewey Krng pas tor td1so n We ave r on rstonl Hen r y f::bl 1n , Jr Su nday sc hool 5up t Sun do .,. sc hool 9 30o m m orni ng wor · $ht p 11 a m ~un doy even rng ser vrc e 'J 30 p r ayer rnee l rn g, Thurs · do y 'JJO pm SYRACUSI: FIH )T CHUJ.o: ( H OF GOD No t Pe nt ecos tal Re v George O rl er po~to r Wor $hrp ~ er .... rce Sund ay , 9 45 o m Sun· day sc hool, 11 o .m .. wo t !l.h !p ser · vtce . 7 30 p m . Thur sday p r aye r mee trng 7 30 p . m M T Ht:RMON United Hre thren Ch urc h Sunday School 9 30 o m Worship serv rce I 0 AS o m Prea ch i ng services every s~ndov ol terno t 1ng w1th C E. Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Me v Jomes Leac h pas tor Dav id Holter lo y l eader JfHOVAH 'S WITNESSES , 1 mde Geor ge s Creek Rood Ch u r ch r.c hool 9°30 a rn . mo1 n rng wor sh1 p 10 30 cvenrng ~ C r \l' t Ce I 30 l-' roy e1 meelrr'g W edn e s-day 7 30 pm Sl PAUl lU T H ~ RAN CHURCH, lorn er o f Sy ca more a nd Sec ond Sts Pomeroy Th e He . . Wrl l rorn Mrddle swo r th 1-'aMor . Sun day X hoo l ot 9 4 ~ om o nd Chu rch Ser vice'> I I o m SA CRED -tt ~Af.I T , Rev Father Pau l D W"h on p o$ tor Phon e 9911 825 Saturday eve nrng Mo ss 730 Sun d oy Mon fjond 10 o m Con fes ston , Sa tu rday 7.7 30p m VICTO HV BAPTISl - O n th e Rou te 7 bypou Jame s E Kee see JXI S. tor Su nday schoo l 10 o m mornrng war s hrp 11 a rn : eve n · tn g ser v rce 7 TRIN ITY Ch r 1stia n Assembl y, Coolvr !le G1lber t Spen cer pastor Sunday sc hool' 9 30 o m m ornrng worsh 1p 11 o m Sunday e\len 1ng ser vtce 7 30 p 111 , mrdweek p ray er se r v1ce W ed nes · eo5t of Rut lan d junc t1on al k o ute 124 ond N oble Summ rt Rood (T· 174} Sundoy Bible l ect ure 9 30 o , Watchtower stud y, 10 30 am Tuesday Ot ble 5ludy , 7 and doy 7 30 pm 8 15 p m Thu ,.d a~ , theocrotrc MOUNT O live Co mm ~n rty iCh oo l , 7 30 p m . , servrc e . Church , long SaHom Russe ll meeti ng, a 30 p m . Clrn e , supen ntenden t Sunday HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Gra n1 St Sch ool I 0 o m Youth gr oup and Middleport Bobby Elk in s , p as to r pra yer meehng$ Wed nesday 'J 30 Sunday Schoo l 10 a m , wonhrp p m Ch u r ch ser.... ices Su nday 'J 30 s.e r vke I 1 am . evenrng ser v rce , p m lowrern:e Bvsh, p ast o r l JO p m Thursday pra yer FA ITH BAPTI ST Ch ur ch . Mason , meeting a n d S1ble study 7 30 meet at Un•t ed Sl eet Wo rk er s pm Un ron Hall Rorlro od Sh eet , RUHAND FNE <Will BAPTIST M0$00 Po~ tor Rev Joy M11 chefl Chu rch l eland Holey p asto r Mmmng worship 9·45 om Sun Su n day school , 10 o m evenrng day Sch oo l 10 30 o rn Pra yer se r vice , '1 .30 p m Pro-, e r meet1ng Wedne sday 7 30 p m mee 11ng, Wednesdov . 7. JOp m CHURCH 0~ GOD o f Prophecy , located o n the 0 J White Hood off highway 160 Sunda)l School 10 om Superln tenderv John Loveday First Wednesda y nig~t of mon th CPMA ~erv l ces, uteond Wednesday WMB mee t i ng th,rd !~roug h fifth y ou th servtce Georg e Cr o yle , pastor . FRANK & EH>"~ :7~~~~~;-r.:;~~;;;;!~~~:--=-~==:-:::~:=-:::-::::;-1 ,,- llll I ~p~:: ::;;~~~ BRIDGE Po$f'E:'I"T. iu'l" PLeASE 570 'fHf SouND INHEN liP DOE.$. NORTH • AJ 2 • 62 t A 10 8 7 2 • A43 BORN LOSER T.IUJ~ 10 '()U ~~IKe TO i\ ~TICK.! ~~ Ht\S IT &ZIJ Si tJCE' we HAD AWCXXJ BRAD FORD CHURCH Vulnerable : Both Dealer : North West North East Pass Pass Pass JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - It Pass 2t Pass Pass •• Pass Th r cvcn1 ng stars arc Mars and Venus ·nl i!Sf' b'Jrn un thi s date a r e unde r Lhl' s1gn of Libra. South t• "•li rJ 4 NT You i1old : • 5 r) t A 9i5 4 + AJ 32 By Oswald Jaroby \.. ; } -:.:=:: South decides that sm ce the game is rub ber bridge and the hour is la te he will settle for siK spades . When h e sees the d ummy &:-he is glad that he did just that. He a lso is slig htly wo rried about six. He takes his ace of hea rts \\ and plays h" king of ~rumps. both opponents fo ll ow has no trump loser . I FITHES t K 32 and Alan Sontag 0 - VINGE 6. Pass mandate. ln 1936, '" the pres1dent1al V1ct or Mollo as ks, "Can campaign bet ween Fra nklm South mak e sure of ha s conD Huuseve ll and All Landon , tract at t h" stage 111 t he Act or s Gen e A utr~ and both part•es went on radw for proce edings'''' The answer 1s that he can. 'l rcvo r H (r \Hlrd were born on th e hrst li me provided clubs d on 't brea k 9- Sept 29 - t he form er m 190i 0 or B-1 The correct sa fe ty pla y as ftftlf'i"Mf ~'if ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME to lea d a club to dummy 's ~ ~ ~Ul~ ~ by Henrr Arnold and Bob lee ace ruft a cl ub . ente r dun'uny " ' th a trump , lead Unscramble trtese lour JumbleS . a nd ruff duinm y ·s las t club one leHer to each square to lorm lou r ordtnary words a nd pla y hr s last heart It doe sn't matter wh1 c h opponent wms t hat hea rt tn ck A heart or cl ub lead w<il allow him to ruff m dumm) and discard one of ~ ,.,. .. "'" r""'9" '''l u "" ."". h<S d•amonds wh1le a dia mond lead take h1 s d• a · mond frnesse for h un I CASK!i9 Opemn'g lead • Q ( "' SOUTH + J :m ·----.. ---- • Q6 4 • Q9 6 5 • A4 t K J 9 OF "I hit the jackpot! I found 1101110 ol my dad 'a old report cardll" EAST • Q 10 • K975 • K! i6543 S BC CHRI ST G ob rlel Mro . pastor Sunday sc h ool , 9 30 a m , morn· mg ch u r ch , 10.30 o .m Jun1or HUI'lANU APO~TOLI C CHURCH chvrch program under d i rection (,)f JHU!, C HR I ~ T Elder James of Koren Mror: for children 2· 10. "A1IJE'r Hrbl c study Wed nesd ay d ur ing regular chu rch h our i n I 30 p. 1n ~undoy Sr hool 10 om church basement Sunday even· ) IJndoy nrgh t ser v •ce 'I 30 p m ing aervrce 7 p .m .. Wednesday PO MHOY WEHHA N ser vice 7 : :t0 p .m . HO UNt:!>S Han rson vrlle Hood WEST • 9 •QJl08 3 • • 3 +Kl08 72 POT R<»GT :? WHO BROKE MV WINDER WIF THIS DADBURN HOSS SIIOE ? Grant St , M•ddleport Mev Bobbt~ flk rns. Sunday school 10 om . , II , even ing mo tni ng worsh i p wo r,hip 7 30 p m .. Thu"doy even ing Brbl& study-'ond prO)Ier m&etin g , 7·30 p m. Affiliated w 1th Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag On making a safety play LAFF-A-DAY HOP< SAPTIS1 CHA PEl friday , Sept. 29 irLANJC. ONe::.! IN A WHILl', ,.~ OfF a nd the latter m 1916. On thiS day tn history: Unitt•d l'rt'sS lntf' rnational In 1769 . the U S. War Toda 1s Fnciay. Sept 29. the Depa rtment set up a reg ular 272nd da y uf 1918 v.lth 93 to Arm) of 700 men to serve for ft)llow lb e moon 1s ap proachmg three vear s In ·t923. Great Bn ta m It s ne\\ pha se rh £' mor nm g sta rs a re bega n to govern Palest me under a League of Nations' i\•1 crcur~ ..Jup1L cr and Saturn Til E ,\LA MAC 1 0 Your partner opens one spade. Second hand jumps t o four hearts . Both stdes are vulnerable. Wha t do you do ') We bid four s pades . There IS no g uarantee here, but tha t four-heart bid has emba rrassed us a nd left us a tou g h decis iOn , ]'; f<'WS P AJll<" l< I• N1'Fill '!l1 SE AS.<;N tEXNOST I I) I Print answer hare · DENII~'T <&FII: I N~ IEEIH, Now arrange Jhe crrcled letters to form the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the aoove cartoon rn (XI I I I I ]; (Answers tomorrow } ' r Yesterdays (For a copy of JACOBY MOO ERN. send Sf to " Wm at Bndge · care of th is ne wspa ~ per P 0 Box 489. Ra d10 C1ty Sta/JO n. New Yo1k. N Y 10019 ) [J . HOW AN AN61't'Y I Jumbles NIPPY MOUND GLANCE EMPIRE '. , Answer What you'd expec t t o pay for an acupuncture , treatmen t - PIN MONEY "' Jumbte Book NO 10, wtrh tnt 111881 110 puzztel.. II ~ lor 11 35 pc*· paid from ... ~. cJo this rww1pnper, Box 34, Notwood, N.J. 01848 lnraiUdt your rwne. address, tip ooc:te and makl cMdCIPIV81*10 tjeuul$4($l •· �'\ \0 - The DaUy Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 29,1978 . ..\ulu Sail"!! Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1 ~ Word!; ur UuUt>r Ce~s h 100 ltbt r 41 \Ill :,.IIi J tlll ys 6 dlt,vs C'IU!rKt' [.:,0 '" '"'" 100 :.!~ J.OO :!75 RELO C AT I NG TO area . N eed 3 or " bedroom tlouse to rent or tease W il t f urn i sh r e f eren ces . deoos 1t . Be r nard K i ngs l ey , Box 631 , Qrr . v ille , Oh io. Eiu.:h wunl ovtr Uw nununwn IS i t.'t'lli.S pt-r word · ~r day . AWi r unnUl!( uth~r U101n L'IJt ~· utt v ll! day ... \10'111 bt· d\a l t;t"'.! al th.. I d;n• words IS r~&tto . In mt'tnory, Cart! vf Thanks dtlll 6 tcllls pt'f wunl . t:l 00 11W1unwn. Cilll.'ih 111 at.lvant't' Olu t uar~ Mubtlt' HUI IW ~Sal~ arK.I Y<trd ~ l ~s an• l:tt'l't' ptt'd only wtth c<~sh w1t h urdt'r 25 t't'rll l'hilrge fur atl!'i l"ilrry· U l~ PAINTS ' For ~ k BoK Nwnbcr In Cart• uf Tht.• &n- Uilt' l. T H REE BEDROOM house 107 L oc ust St . • Pomeroy S150 per month plus S. l OO depostt Re f erences 992· JJ60 a ft er 5 p .m -------------COU N T R Y MOBI L E Home Park . Ro ute 33 , nort h o f Pomer oy . La r ge lots Call 992 .7479 HUTCH SOLID ha rci r oc k maple . 9C1 ? 9975 . 1968 F OR 0 1 ~ ton p ic kup , short bed 6 cy t w i th topper Call 9915 11 7 after 5 p m Red , SWEE T POTA T OES wh i te . and yellow Phone 8113 2432 Ro b ert w. Lew is, Rt 2, Ra c tne , SR 114 . l'et.1 UISI:'I'lWII T WO BE D ROOM nome Rea l n ice on ly . 992·3314. GRIME S GOLDE N , Red Det t c.ous . . G o l den Del ic •ous apples Fi tz patr i ck O r cha rd , SR 68 9 614 669 37 85 . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mvnda\ Noon un Satiml ll ~ Tul'stilA) thru F nd<t~ ~ p M Utt' U..y t.lt'forl' pubhntltutl SumJ;:n ~ p M Fndit ~ dftt'nhMIII N oti ~t·& F"O~ YOU R: comp l ete t'lous ing r~mod~l i ng , con s trvct ton and ma tnten an ce . g i ve J R . a t r y . R ef er ence a~,~aitabt e . R eason a ble pr ic es PI'IOn e 99 2 51 91 GUN SMOOT . Rac i ne Votuntetr F i re Dept E'olerv Seturday 6 30 p .m . at t he ir build1n; in B ashan Fa c lOr \I ct'lolo.e guns on tv NO HUNTING or r resgass 1nQ on my property w it hout germ tU ion Juc:tv McGraw GU N SHOOT Ra c ine Gun C lub E'olery Sunday 1 pm Factory cnoke g uns ont.,. NOTICE OL I VE Tow n !t.h tp Trusr~es Wt ll l ake app licat ions for a . graoer . operator , al Reed 's Store 1n Reec:IS'ol t lle . O H ur'lf •l Satu rday e'We ni n'Q , Se p t 30th W anlt•d lu BuJ WANT TO buy : elect r i c or gas coppertone r ange . Al s-o , draw dr ap ery roos After 6, call 304.882.2560 WANTED . B lACK w e ln u ts Br ing your bl ack wa ln uts to Excelsior Sa lt Works . Inc , Box ?67 . Pomeroy , Onto -45769 Plly ing top pn c e afte r they are hauled Startmg Oct 1 ------------CHI P WOOD Poles m ax d i a meter 10 " on largest end , S8 SO per to n . Bund teo stab , S6 SO per to n De ltv ered to OhtO P~llet Co , Rt 1. PomNoy 992 2689 ONE BED R OOM home 992 2598. mob 1l e AdulTs mob 1l e SHARE A P T l tvi ng t or eld erly on l y tn Pomero..,. av a il a b le tn Nove mber , every t h i ng fu r nish ed exce pt medicahon S l75 p er mon th covers a ll . Write An n a Ha tnes , 9 57 Lockbour n e Rd. Col u mou s, OH 43206 Call col - teet J.253 -511SI SMA L L new house . 2 b edroom , wa ter furnishe d , adulls only No dogs . S. SO se cur i t..,. deposit 61 4 37 8 61 76 TRUMPET A ND Si n ge r treadle sew i ng mac h ine Both 1n ex c e ll ent con Otf to n Ftrewood . 949·2351! . T IMBER POMEROY Forest Pr o ducts Top p r l c e for sta nding saw t 1mber Call 99'1 5965 or Kent Hane y , 1 446 8570 YARD SA L E We d, Fr t and Sat at Letart. 1nd house pa st gas s ta t1on . watch tor signs Clothes , w oo d burner . too ts, d ishes . rugs and oth er i tems 9 t i t d ark OLD FU RN ITU RE , tc e boxes . brass beds . 1r on bed s . desto.s . etc , co mpl ete nou sehot a s Wr t te M 0 M tll er , Rl 4, P ome r oy o r c al l 99'1 7760 YARD SA LE Sept , 19 30 776 G ra nt St , M iddleport . TO'JIS . good c l otht ng . ha1r drye r . m any mise art rcl es R a1n 1n g ood co nd !lion date Oc r ~ 7 OLD COI N S, pocket wat c hes , c l ass nngs . w edd 1n g b and s. dtam ond s Gold or silver Call Roger Wa m sle y 74 '1 ?JJl YARD SALE T h urs. and s::r , , Sept 28 29 at the Pa ul Baer r es tden ce hrs t t arm on the r tght past the h igh wa y g ar a ge on Rt . 7 . Boys ' ta ll a nd wi nter clo thes . Stie J T and some 1T Jp w el ry Kn tc k kna cl<s an d m tSC WE PICK up tun k auto b0d1es cuy tng ju nk cMs scr ap ~ron , c a t t er1 es and metals R tder 's Sal'ol age , SR 12 11 , P omeroy 992 5468 OLD MOTORCYCLES and p a rts Dol" sn' t ha ve to run 992 6]45 WANTED T O buy 100 H e tf er ste ers and bull c. alf Also some co ws and l ar gl" bul ls 6 14 593 5132 anyt,me WANT TO b uy 1967 Dod ge Cor one I 440 949 ?470 Uel\"' W ant<>d B O DY A ND Cl eanu p men . Harol d Hy sell' s Garage , Ap p ly in R utl and . Oh io person or ca ll 74? 31 54 NEED TRUCK Or t'v'e r 1m med t ately Prefer ex per 1en ce but not necess ar y M us t be 21 years o f age , app ly 1n p er son Po meroy L andmark . ETA TITLE VI Must ce unemployed 15 of last 20 weeks , re~ i dent of Me lQs Co . . meet federa l incom e gu ide li nes Cont!Ct OhiO JOb Ser'olices . Eq u al Opportun i ty Employer ( 8) Pos it ions on P lat Map Upd ate P roject BA B YSITTER NEE D E D for 2 Smllll ch i ldren in the ir nome . 992 6062 N EEUt:U BA B Y Sit I £:.1< for 1 c h i ld , 11 days a week . 992 ·2033. l AKING ~ppl ic at io n~ for ser'ol ice stat i on at ten da nts Apply i n person at office M onday . Must be 18 ye ar s or older Pon-eroy Landmark . NOW WA N TED : EXPERIENCED body man A pp ly i n person a t B l ll 's Q ual ity Body Shop. Ml dd leoor t l:aritping EquipDI<'Ut TRA VEL T RA I LER t or sale . 1972 Mark Twa in 19 ft 741 - 2566 . ........ .. ............... . ' ' GF T V YARD SAL E T hurs an d Fr 1 F r ances Allo.tre res 1d ence . Harr •sonvtll e . Y A RD SA LE F r t , Sitl , Su n 29, 30 , Oc t 1 10 am . Sept O tshes . rad~o . cl othes , ant t oues and m t sc P hil Bal dw tn re stdence . 1 mile N Beacon Stat to n on Rr 7 YARD SALE C li ll on , WV Fr tday only Sep t 19 9 t o 4 Dana Le w 1S re si de nce Follow s1gns GARAGE SA L E 27 , 78 . 29 5 miles on Eagle R tdge Rd Tur n of! Rt 7 a t Mem orv G ard ens Ce me t er y TW O F AMILY Y ar d Sat e . F r i and Sat , Sept 19 and 30 Fr om 9 t.t 4 AI 20 4 Lastev St acro ss !r om ol d Sug ar R un School . We have di"'a pes . bedsprP aels , t u r ; nr l u r e . d ishes , tamps and real n ic e dres ses Sometn tn g tor e'oleryone Watson Sm i th YARD SALE Sept 29 and 30 9 4 AI Hys ell Run F ref' Metho~ts t Parsonage O tshes , c loth i ng , m ts c items Hy se l l Run Rd YARD SALE I I 1t ra i n , ga r age . Fr !. and Sa t 9 ·5 6 cyt Chevrolet eng tne . Baby bed , and tables and co ff ee table , v 1se , t i res , baby 1t ems , ~ few an t i qu es 6th .on r;..\,ght on N ew Hope Road . Henry Hartmen . c nes rer , Ohio 985 1839 t" ur ~ k BLACK AND Wl'11l e porfabte Zen i th TV 19" wttn srana 992 5183. 16 FT S EA Sl fH ba ss boat . 115 E'Wmru d e . Full..,. r igged . 992 3193 PLA Y PEN . ca r sea t 5n d wa l ker Goo d c ond tt ion . 98.5 .t 259 , an y time . -------------- 1977 GM C P I CKUP . 22 ,000 miles . Air con d i tion i ng Good con d it ion Call 61-4 698 · 3809 after I! p .m . ~ --~---- ,-------- MAIN POME.B.QY. 0. ~· -· SHOULD BE SOLD - 3 ·-. bedroom ranch , 2 baths, c entral air , good full basement, large lot, only 8 old , good condition . -f=:~~;S21.000. 00. •, ll. Hotpo1111 Appl S.tll' PrrCI"', Jack W. C.lr',('Y Mqr. Phon•· 997 /18 1 F IVE P I E CE d in e t te se t . 99 2 7040 1962 DO D GE - 3• t on 4 whee l d r i v e, r u ns good . 1966 Plymouth Valiant. 50 ,000 m rles , 6 c yt ,auto , r ea lly n1ce Phone 949 27 63 19 75 DAT SUN PICKUP Lo w m i iPa ge , go od c on d ttton , step bumper , good tt res , tru c k m tr ron, . 52B 50 985 3979 . 4 HP OUTBOARD motor F ou r 8 15 M 16 5 l tr f' S 57 g ) llon wat e r heater Pts ton ty pe wat er pump Axle spr i ngs adn l t r es t o m ake t r a 1l er St ant si x Plymout h w i th std t ran smtS Ston D ouble b ar re l shotgun 500 wall Demon l i nea r 100 watt H E C ltnear Phone 949 2763 ·I OFFER - This 2· home is located on a street in Middleport . livable conditlon - Starflrid at S13,500. RANC IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - 2'1' acres, 2 car garage. wood burning fireplace , n ice k i tchen , patio and barbecue , BELOW FAIR MARKET VALUE at 525,000.00. 10 LOTS - in the country , ni ce 1 floor plan home w ith basement , bar n, other buildings . Fruit trees and berlles . A stea l at 51 1.700 .00. MINI FARM - Over 5 a c res , remode led and nice 1 floor plan hom e , barn , storage build i ng , goOd fenced pasture . ONLY 516.500 . IN THE COUNTRY - Near Pageville--Very nice home in e)(c:ellent condition , the house must be moved- 56,000.00 . ALS0--15 nice acres of gro und to put house on . Ca ll for details. EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE & HARD WORK SELLS HOUSES. WE NEED LISTINGS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank. Kathy & Leona Clelond 99l-2259- 99l-2568 992-6111 197 3 TERRY TRA IL ER 27 fl A C , r ol l ou t awn•ng . power c on 'v'e rt cr Ex ce llent co ndtl ton . S4SO O l 1rm 4 Gooa year L 78 15 t 1res and wheels . ap prox 700 m lie~ . SJO O 742 166 7 KENNEBE C P OTATOES , available t h tS week . Paul Sayre , Portland , Greal Bend Rd 64 3 1159 1 NEED A WATER SOFTEN ER? L et Pomerov Landmark soften & condition vour wat er w tfh co -op wat er soft enN . Model UC · SVt! •289.95 vour wa te r 9 ... Jack W. Carsey , M9r . Phone91'2-l181 THREE GER MAN Shepard p u pp teS 6 weeks ol d . V Pry playful 741305 7 POINT C H OCO L A TE Si amese cats I ..,.ea r o td 992 5016 TWO PUPPIE S Moth er tS spr inge r span ie l . fath e r tS poodl e 992 7416 1976 N ASHUA 14 11. 65 1 b e droom Jl 1 b ath . un . derp tnn1 ng , S.1500 and assume lo a n . 9-49 26 83 or 843 331\ 1910 19 70 1965 1968 1~ 55 Amt'lerst 50x 12 '1 BR Champion 60 x1? 2 BR Gener a I 60x 11 1 B R PMC 52x 12 2 BR P r a ir ie Sc ho oner 18 x 8 BR 1973 Roya l Embassy 68 M14 J BR 1~.59 Sta r SOx lO 2 BR 1973 SI1Jr 60x 14 2 BR 1968 Star 60x 12 2 BR 1970 Syl'ola 60x12 2 BR 1968 Villages 60xl2 2 BR 1964 Wind so r 5h 10 2 BR 1970 K ir k wo od 12M60 3 BR 8 S MOB I LE HOME SALES PT . PLE ASA NT , W .VA HOBSTffiER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr . Broker Your Full Time Rea l Estate Broker Office 99l-6JJ3 NEW LISTING- 7 room , full basement, n ., baths, gas heat, located on E. older home located South Jrd Avenue . information on Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . Home Phone 949-l589 Georg! S. Hobstetter ~ Jr., Broker Home Phone 992-5739 V .500 . MIDDLEPORT hig h water w ith n ice vi ew and shade trees . 4 to 5 bedroom hom e. all ci ty utilities, c entrl't l air and heat , basement, 4 porches, and storm w indows . BUILDING- also small res i dence with bath , and all city utilit ies . A c heap way to make a sta r t f or only Sl 3,000 . w ith 3 bedrooms , bath , natu r al gas fu rna ce, ci ty w ater , large lot for garden and parkmg. A good buy at $9,500. NEW COUNTRY HOME dr i lled we l l , nice c arpeting and o ld log ho use for com pany . 28 a cres of land with sale . Lots of road f rontage near the ne w bridge OLDER HOME - In tho country on good country road . 3 bedrooms, bath , and se veral outbuild ings on one & one-th ird ac res . Just 516,000 JO ACRES - . Near Old Cellulosic [wood"fiber) Thermal insulation Slivo30 pet. to SOrt. on hNitng cos Experience end ' fully Insured Free Est. Call99l-l712 8-10-1mo. (Pd.) 2 door , 4 speed . OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE CHEAP! All types of roofing, guHers & downspouts, experience . guaranteed. vurs 20 All work Call Tom Hoskins, U9-2160 . Estimates. Free In Middleport between Third & Fourth StrNt-ofl Mill Street just behind Tony's Carry OUt. Open Saturday 10·4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 9-7·1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential o~nd commercial. Cilll for estimate. 24 Hour service. Any day, anytime. .... .....,. ...... Service ,,_.._....,... Phone 915·3806 Jack Ginther 915-3106 SMITH NELSON. MOTORS, INC. I'll. 992-2174 ES TATE . W i ll sell to 120 acr es . wht'ltever · y ou wa nt with 8 y ea r old , ra n ch s tyle 2400 sq . A h o u se . 3 bedroom , :2 full batns , ce ntral a ir and h eat h ea t pump , well in . su ta 1ed on g ood road , ci ty w a t e r . Tr ul y bea ut i ful home . 2 barns , 2 pond s , J ca stur es, all n ew fe n c~:> , t 1m be r. 105 ' n ew m ach i ner v she d a nd work sh op , 25 acre s In meado w . For appo inf men t to see , c all o wn er . 61-4 . 949 ~2763 see to apprec iate . room , fireplace . several out buildings . Owner being transferred Price 535,000.00. CALLUSFORALLYOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 8114 w. Main Pomeroy 992-2291 Allor Hours call992-7133 CONTACT : Ph. 992·ll48 10·30 c 1E X CAVA TING , dozer , loader and b a c kh oe w ork ; dump tru c k s an d to -bo y s for h ire ; w i ll haul fill d irt. to so i l , li mes tone and c;~ra v el. Call Bob or R oger Jef f ers , p t'l on e 99 2. 7089 . d ay nigh I p h one 99 2·3525 or 992 , EXCAV ATIN G Se r ~,~ice . Ph one renovated home with dr illed well , and on water and • State H ighways . Nice vftw and washer. Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors leading out to large desk. Large living room and family room , and to finish 11\ls well-laid out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage . Very low healing bill . That' s not ai L we have strawberries. raspberries and garden space. Red barn-like storage building . Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt . 7. call for more details and appointment. Asking $55.000 MIDDLEPORT This well c&red for newer home has l BRs, living room. bath , mostly carpeted, kitchen Is equipped with refrigerator and stove, utility room , natural gas forced air heat, outside storage building . Price $27,000. 6 ACRES - N1cel'l>story home mostly carpeted wlfh 3 or A bedrms., living rm .. family rm .. with fireplace, basement , fuel oil furnace, garage and ouibulldlngs. Some fencing , plenty of road frontage and garden space . City water and dr illed well . Loc . close to hospital and school at Laurel Cliff . Asking S.ol2,500. TWO ACRES- A beaullful4 year old, 3 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen, J bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room . Many more extras , low he·a t bill with naf. gos forced air Pomeroy,O. 3-1S-Ifc stores from this alum inum siding . 21ofs and 2 car garage All thi s for only S15.000. your investment grow while you live in it. Think, buy your home now. G. Bruco Te•ford Helen L. T Nford Suo P. Murphy Anoc:l ..•• Housing Headquarters Sl895 '695 1973 BUICK 1973 DODGE 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE '1795 '1895 1973 CAD. CPE. DeVILLE 1975 OLDS LS SED. Full power , air, am .fm . I REP A IR and Sweep er s. t o a stl!r!o, ir on s. a ll small app lt an c e s . Lawn mow er . n ext to Stal e H igh wa y Ga rag e on Ro ute 7. P hone ( 614 1 985 · 3825. SE W I NG '4395 '495 Marvin Keeb11u9h or George Harris . R epa trs . ma kes , 99 2 · 2284 . Tt'le Feb r l c Shop , Pomerov . A uthori zed Si nger Sale s and Ser'v'i Ce W e sharpen Sc issors been ca n cf' ll ed Los t you r P hon e op er a tor s 1lcen se . 992 2143 SAVE ON CARPETING CHIMNE Y FI RE S ~r e n o fun ! Ha ve yours c le an ed th e dust less wa y The Cn i mn ey Sw ee g , 614 373 · DRIVE A LITTlf 6051 . &. SAVE ALOT All cupet Instilled with p•ddlng •' no charge . Export lnst•llellon. Rubber Back Carpet AlLow As "You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing. 99l-Sl 42 Pomeroy 9' a(ld 12' Vinyl Floor eo.ing In Stocll Open Evenings untii6 : 0o--Til s p.m . Sat. pll!fl••••••••••••lli•••iii.. ---~;;'/ D<IJRitiG OUR IDT·WID£ USED CAR SALE 1977 AMC HORNET................... ~3695 X Station Wagon , 6 cyl. , PS, Auto 1975 HONDA CUCC ....................'2295 Civic Station Wagon , --- c.ill74a-am TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grete or Gone Smith RUnAND FURNITURE I 742·a211 locotlon . Will go quick fOr $35,000. 40 Acres of land In SuHon Twp. Nice building sites, small barn . Pr iced at only Sl1 ,500 . WANT Eo : We have a qualllled buyer for a few acres of land with a good home with at least 3 bedrooms located on good road . 4 dr . 1974 FORD TORINO.................. '1495 4-dr . Wgn , ps, pb, ac. 1974 OlDS CU11ASS .:--·--·-·······-$2495 Dr .. automollc , P .S., P. B., o lr . 4 1973 CHEVY NOVA -~-c.~':·--~~:~:.~.~: .'1495 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ............ sggs 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.......!1495 Auto ., p.s., p.b .• viny l roof , a ir 1975 AREBIRD ·---····--·····:··---- '3695 V-1, auio., P.S., P. B.• tape deck. spoiler. Prices Includes Buy whore you c•n come ln end HI wflot you're getting - Gaod soloetlons- Fully stocked. Rutt.nd CHEV. CHEVEU.L ............. SJJ95 4 Dr. Wagon. MERCURY MONTEGO ......... ~l295 4 dr . auto. air , p.s., p.b. 1911 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ..~~: .. 11295 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER---········· 6 cyl., auto. 1972 CHRYSLE~-····-~-d.':.~·~·........... '595 1969 PLYMOUTH VALIANT.. .......... '395 CHEVY ~" : ...................... 1971 MERCURY 4 DR•................. RIEBEL'S USED CARS MAKES A St . Rt . 7 ROQer Riebel 2 Convenient Numbers 985-3345 or 667-3463 1 mile north Tuppers Plains, Ohio owner's age 141 ACRES - prevents her from continuing to operate CAll lltE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE MiENCY 446-3643 Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . 99l-l196 OPEN TILL7 P.M. E•cepiThursday & Saturdoy ti15 :00. Closed Sunday . ~-~ 14 Tell aU 45 New York "Forty - "City l5 Candlenut lree 16 Highwayman's order 17 Large wasps It Wallis or Holbrook 20 Gennan river Zl Extremely 22 Applaud 24 Shy of 25 Piece of wood 5 Bakery fixtures 7 Card game term 8 More impudent 9 Ann of the sea 10 With great emotion Yesterday's Alllwer 16 Rope fiber 18 Sans chaser 21 Weathercock 22 Almosphere Z3 Subsequently 24 Feral !5 01 a state Zl Tarry from 29 Snare 30 Large container 31 Box-score entry 33 Skin of bacon 3& Knock br+-+-+- Zl Ane<lstral : abbr. %7 Tiny bird t.r-t--tHamlet's last word ·za ~Buck; brave 34 Hockey star SS Weighing for shipment 31 Zoo SOWid 37 Right away 38 Concerning Jrr-+-t- 39'-'>an shark DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo work It: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One lett e r stmply stands ror another. In th1s sample A Ia u sed for the three L's, X ( or t he two O's, e tc. Single letters , apostrophes, the le ngth and (ormation of the warda are all hiots. Each day the code letters are difl'er ent. C RYPTOQUOTES AV EWVBWN YMLFSTFYE DOY YV "VG TFYTH · VKT GHLTFRE, YKN ZOLIPWN y v YKTLH SLEGVHYOFTE . IKLWV Yeolerday'a Cryploquole ; '"A TJTI"JE KNOWlEDGE IS A DANGEROUS TIUNG." THAT IS WHY SO MANY PERSONS DON'T FOOL WITH lT.- DAN KIDNEY . I{) Ur78 l(jnl Features S,ndkat.e, Inc. "Finally, rve found a MAN-SIZE tractor" b. ••u ..,, ... t .,...., ... tl ,... . *"'' 15 IN STOCK Largnt SelectiOn In The Valley LOS ANGELES (UP!) Loa Antelea Laker Ron Boone aullered multiple fracture• of hla nose Wedneldly nilht In a prepme ...lnlt the Seattle SUperSonics In bowed liy Dick Snyder iri the second period of the game, and will be out of action about taio weeki. Considered lhe iron man of lhe NBA, Boone has never before milled a game in his profeas!onal Oakland, Calli. career. Doane - accidentally el- 1975 FORD GRANADA ..... ...... ..... ...... ,'2795 4 Or .. auto .• P . S , P B , a ir . 975 FORD GRAND TORIN0 .... ...... ... ....'2895 Low mileage, 2 Or ., aut o., P .S., P B. 1975 FORD MAVERICK ..... .'.~;; ·.•~~:~ .... .. '2195 1974 FORD TORINO .?..~~:. :.~;'.!:.~;.~~r.....11795 1973 FORD GRAND TORINO. ~~:::': ::::'~.'~..'1695 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY II 318 •.. ..•.. .•. ... . '495 1971 GREMLIN ..... .• .•.. .. .. .•. ..~ .d·~-~!?: ... '695 1966 COR VETT E . 327 4 sp ee d con ve rtabt e top 949 .1314. 1972 C H EV Y BLA ZE R 4· whe el dr ive w i th lOC k out hu bs 30 7 v , 8 w ith P . S., P B .• -4 ne w 6 pl y t ir es 98 5· 42 20 1976 P O N T I AC 5J 700 98 5·3981 C a t al in a . WAGONS 1975 CHEVY WAGON ..• .. :: ~ :. ~~ .. ........ '2495 1975 PINTO WAGON .. ..~~!~:. ~:~·.:~.'-k·-·· ··'2595 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON ... ..:'.':: .'.~ ~ : ....'1495 1973 CHRYSLER WAGON .............. ...... '1595 1971 P LYMOUT H F URY P s. P B ., A c A 1 co n d i ft on S1500 742 27 90 1974 OLD S CUTL A SS Supr em e Good shape 992 7084 P S, P . B , AM t ape, a •r W 81 and t "uund .•.. WO R K "":,. -.. .,......,_ ~ ~ Rack , P .S, P . B. , atr OV ER S E AS , A ustralia , A frtca , South A mert c a , E u r o pe , e t c Cons tr uc t ion , Sa tes. Engm ee r s, Cle r ic al , etc $8000 to $50. 000 plu s. E x pen ses pa id F or em p loy ment t n for mat1 on wr i te . Q~,~ e r seas Empto vme nt , Box 101 1, Bo ston , Ma . 02 102. TRUCKS & VANS FORD LONG BED......... -.. -..... ... - '2995 1976 FORD RANCHERO ... ..... ..... .... .....'3295 Aut o., c-.1 . • ., .... , SEE THEM TODAY REED'S COUNTRY STORE Reedsville. 0. Shorf stake bed, FRfniiY. SEPTEMBE8 ,..1971 5:oo-Voyage to the BoHom of the Sea 3; Six Million Dollar Man 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergehcy One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5 · JG-News 6; Sanford &. Son 8; E lee. Co . 20.33. Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6·QO-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3G-NBC News 3.4,i5; ABC News 13; Carol Bunett a. Friends 6; CBS News 8. 10; Over Easy 20. 7: QO-Cross-WIIs 3; PM Magazine 4 ; Newlywed Go me 6,13. Muppel Show 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Ohio Journal 20; Cranberry Country 33. 7 :3G-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game 4; $1 .98 Beautv Show 6: Bonkers 8; $100,000 N~me That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15. 8:QO-Waverly Wonders 3.4,15; Donny & Marie 6.13; Wonder Woman 4 sp .. P.S. 9 ·oo-Movi e " The Missour i Br eaks " 3,4,15 . L ove Boat 6, 13 , Am eri c an Gi r ls 8, 10 : LN e Fro m The M et 20 ; Long Se arch 33 . " l O: QO- Fanta sy Island 6, l3 , Dalla s 8 , 10;, Mov te T he Iron Ma sk " 33. 11 QO- Ne ws 6.8, 10.13 ; 11 : 15-ABC News 6 11 3Q- News 3. 4, 15; Mov ie "I s land of lhe B urn ing Doome d " 6 ; Mo vie " The P r o d ucer s" 8 ; Wood ., Hayes · Football 10: College Foot ba ll 13. 12 ·oo--Saturday Night Li ve 3, 4, 15, M ovie " T he A ss assination Bur eau " 10. 1· 30--MOv ie " Criminal L awy er " 3. Mo vie " D id Y ou Hea r The One Abou the T r a veling Salesla dy" 4. 2 ·oo--- AB C N ew s 13: J : OQ- News 3, 3 31>--M ov ie " T obru k" 3, 5 3D- Bonan za J i,·10; Washington Week In Review 20 ,33. 8:3()-Who' s Watching the Kids? 3,4, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:QO-Rockford Files 3,4,15; General Elec. All -Star Ann iversary 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Great Performances 20; Evening at Pops 33. 10·oo-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3,4, 15; Flying High 8, 10, News 20; Great Performances 33 . 10 3G-Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20. 11.3()-Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; Borella 13; Movie " In Broad Daylight" 6 ; Gun•moke 8; ABC News 33, Movie "The Vengeance of Fu Manchu " 10. 12:4G-Ironslde 13; I :QO-Movle "Terrified" 10. 1:3G-Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15; I : ~News 13. J .QO-News 3; 3: JG-Movle "Tight Spof' 3; 5 :QO-Movle " Father Is a Bochelor" 3. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER JO, 1971 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 8, 10; 6:3G-Salurday Report 3; Vegetable Soup 4; TV Classroom 8; U S Form Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:QO-Go 3; Mario & the Magic Movie Mach ine 4; Matters of Life 6; Mr . Magoo 8; Public Polle y Forums 10; Anima ls, Anlmo ls, Animals 13. 7:»-Land o the Lost 3; World of Survival 4; Dusty 's Treehouse 6 ; Porky Pig&. Friends 8; Pink Panther 13, Vegetable Soup 15. 8:QO-Yogl ' s Space Roce 3,4, 15, Popeye 8, 10. 8:3()-Fongfae ~t3 ; 9·QO-Supefrlends 6,13 : Bugs tsunny ."J<oad t<unner 8, 10. 9:»-Godzllla 3,j4,15; 10 :QO-Scooby's All-Stars 6,13. 10 :»-Fonfastlc Four 3, 15; Movie " Oig That Uranium " 4; Tarzan -Super 8, 10 11 :00- Kroffl Superstar Hour 3. 15; 11 · 30- LIItle Rascals 4; Bewitched 6 ; Action News for Kids 13 . 12 :QO-Fabulous Funnies 3; Weekend Special 6,13; Movie " The Stalking Moon" 4; Space Academy 8, 10; PTL Club 15. 12 :»-Baggy Pants 3; American Bandstand 13; Point of VIew 6 ; Fot Albert 8, 10. 1:QO-Big Blue Marble 3; NFL Game of the Week 6; WVU E•ten•lon Serv ice 8; In the Know 10; Where lire Twisted Laurel Grows 33 33. 1:30-Thls Is The NFL 3; College Football Pregome Show 6, 13 ; Bob Jones 8; Movie " Beach Blanket Bingo" 10 : Consumer Survival Kit 33. 1 : ~ollege Football 13,6. 2:QO-Baseball Warm -Up M, 15; Racers 8; French Chef 33. 2: 15-Basebali 34,15; 2:3G-VIewpolnt I ; Photography 33. 3:QO-Do-11 -Yourself with Homer Formby 8; Book Beat 33. 3:3G-Golt 8, 10; Indian Summer 33 4:oo-Turnabout 33. 4 : 3~atch . JJ 33. 5·oo-Star Trek 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; Gong Show 4; Sports Spectacular 8, 10; James Michener' s World 33; Wrestling 15; Long Search 20. 5:»-Cheap Show 4 ; . 6:QO-News 3,4, 10; Gong Show 8; GOd Has The Answer 15; Zoom 20; Over Easy 33. 6:30-NBC News 3. 15; World War II 4 ; News 6; Porter Wagoner 8; You Bet Your Life 20; Outdoor West Virginia 33. 7:QO-Abboll & Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 13, 15; Hee Haw6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Elec . t':o . 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 7:»-We Tlllnk Y~u Should Know 3; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; Please Stand By 10; Once Upon A Classic 20 . 8:01)-(hlps 3,4.15; Carter Country 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Onedln Lne 20; Great Performances 33. 8:30-Apple Pie 6; Good Times 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13; 301, P .S., P .B., V iny l bet! cover . 1975 CHEVY LUV 4 SP ... .•... .. .. .... .....•.'1895 1973 FORD 1 TON ... ..... ... .. ..... ... .. .... '2195 TELEVISION VIEWING by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Equal I European DOWN basin 1 Mother of 5 Searched Isaac carefully 2 Word in a Confederate battle cry Disinclined 3 An "I du" site IC:OitOII' lllell• ....... ,._,.1111 itit .... ..... til, !hllilat. :ZD tiUidt The ttre farm and she dnlres an Immediate sale. 50 to 60 acres tillable will\ some very good creek boHom hilltop land . The bal•nce Is In pasture & woods. The 6 room home Is good (does need some modernization], large all purpose barn & several ouibulldfngs. The minerals go with II end It's located In an aree where gas, oil &. c011l hove been found to be plentiful. Near Rutland . 60's. . Manager~ for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle . See Woneed t.rge & sm•ll F•rms •nd Mlny typos of P"'-'Y CALL IMMY DEEM Allocl•lo,f4f-2SII EXCELLENT FARM BUY - See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General •----------------~-. . :::Proportion Hatcht»ck , 6 c vl. , a td'l') •4.a8 sv~ White-Wall Co-Op Karr & Van Zandt MERCURY BROUGHAN ... •. ........... '3295 4 Dr , full y e qu ipped. Wh ite & Red Int . 197 4 N OVA CUS T OM . P .S., P B . A C, g ood c ondtlton . 992 2903 . GENERAL MOTORS PAJti'S See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, 22,000 m i les, air cond ., P .S., P . B., AM· FM ster eo, 2 dr ., bl11 ~ wifh w h ite vi n y l r oof . Wa g o n S t a t ion 9 p a ssenge r . A l l pow e r E :.te ll en t mec han t c at cond i t ion No r ust. $1700. 992 572 1 di!ly s or 99 2.52-46 after 5. DAN THOMPSON FORD Drive Home A Winner 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ..... ........... - ~4895 19!2 F O R D CO U NT R Y Se da n Visil our dealership with your parent or guardian and sign up. Everyone who registers will be given a free PP& K Tips Book . It has pointers from the pros and is designed to prepare you for Punt, Pass & Kick. ' -4 door . po~er steer i ng, power brakes , automat ic . 19 75 PO NT I A C AS TRE · n a tchback , buc k et sea t s, au tom a t 1c . N ew · r ad1at s and ba tt er v . 30 m pg , 949 2283 aft er 7p m . Registration: Sept. 25 through Oct. 7 NOVA 2 DR. 1974 CHM BEL-AIR 19 77 MO NZ A SP YOER , 305 engine Lik ebr and ne w wtt h eve r y th i n g . 742 2826. You'll compete with others in your own age gr-oup . If you're a winner you'll compete in higher levels of competition. You could even compete in the PP& K National Championship finals to be held January 7, 1979, at the NFC Championship game. 1972 CHEVY Speclol 1977 POR O L T O 4· d Oor se d an Li k e new w ith a ir. P S, P B , t il t w hee l AM · F M 8 tr a ck M or e ex t r a s 742 2826 IrS FREE AND OPEN TO BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 8 TO 13. '3495 ---- ...- ·- -- -- 1975 CA DIL LAC E L DO R A D O . Fu ll power , a ir, A M F M r a d io . · Cl ean . Phone 99 2·7462 DATE: OCTOBER 7, 1978 power, air, am fm. new tires. MA C H I NE se r 'v'l c e, all AU TOM O B IL E IN SUR A NCE Fed . Tu (does not include s•lostuor blll•nclngl FULLY GUARANTEED Other sius comporebly priced. 2 ~-- 1974 DA T SUN P ICK UP . Phone 99 2 6192 5f te r .5p m . PLACE: MEIGS JR. HIGH FOOTBALL FIELD 3 seal wagon, full Fu ll power , air , am -fm , vin yl r oo f, good t ires. S1995 3 bedroom home with all city utilities . Has large rooms with lots of ca rpet ing and Let '895 '"ICEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING wiTH GENUINE_ GM PARTS, good buy NEW LISTING - Walk lo the I cp e ., New or R_ epair Gultels and Downspouts two ncle acres of land In ll good $15,000 - Good 5 bedroom house with 2 full baths . Natural gas forced air heot, located In Chester . S10,900 - 3 Bedroom mobile home on 1 acre land . Nat. gas heal. - ELw o·<;·ii··· .. 6..owe R s Custom Poly A78xl3 Sky lar k p.s. -~ ----- ----~·----- TIME: 10:00 A.M. auto , dr .. air BRA.DFORD . Au Cit oneer , Com · plet c Ser v tee . Phone 949 24 8 7 o r 949 20 0 0 . O.h io , C r i ll R ac in e, Bradf o rd . 4 NEW air, ROOFING Lois P•uley Bra•ch MaNrger power, Lesabre sed ., air . Charger S E. 8-20·1 mo. {Pd. l REEVES TR A OIN G Pos t , Pag e 'ol i lle G rocp r ies, d ry g oo ds , hard war e, fe e d , ta ck snop Sp eci al 25 lb . or dog f ood , $3 88 . Fu ll am -fm tape. SEIMCE/PARTS d o r oo f i ng , c on . W IL L stru clio n , plu mb ing and heat mg . No iob too la rg e or to o small. Pnon e 742·2348 . P U LLIN S Com pl e t e 992 2478. . 1971 BUICK 1972 OLDS LS. CPE dr . sed ., air. .- Enioy the action! '2295 - ~-~---- --·--- 12 X 65 CASTLE MOB IL E home witt'! 12 x 30 b uil t.on I a cr e lot Also, 8 room house , ·~ acre 742·20 68 2 dr., am-tm , air , " ·r. ':2295 1973 CHEV. IMPALA Free Estilnates Pttone 949-2862 or 949-2160 3685 . Auto .• p .s., radio . GMQUAUTY E XC .-. V AT I N G , d oz er . b a c kh Ot' and dilc h e r . Charle!. R , Hat f iel d , Ba c k H oe Sr r vlce. R utla n d . Oh io . P h on e 742 2008. B A TH ROO M S AND Ki t ch en s r em odel ed , ceram ic tHe , plum b i ng , ca rp ent r y . and gen eral m a intena nce . 13 vear s ex ce r te n ce . 99 2- a ir , tires . 1974 OLDS ROYALE H. L WRITESEL 5232 1331 Price 512,500. 11 ACRES - More or less. 4 bedrooms, modern bath , large kitchen & d ining . Chesler , Ohio HOW E R Y AND M A RTIN Ex c a v al i n o. se pti c sys tems. d ozer . ba c khOe . d ump t ru ck, I i meston e, g ra vel, bla c kto p p av ing , R t 143 Ph on e 1 ( 614 ) 698 . 3 BEDROOMS - Older some remodeling , beautiful view of the river. Muffler . Brakes Shocks . Tires Battery. Installation Service Jack's Septic Tank Service BoX l Ht•al E slalt• fur Sale COUNTRY MOORE'S power, 3595 1 1976 PACER S6900 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At 442, bu cket seats, con sole, a m fm $AYE 1595 am -fm. new 4 8-31 · 1 mo. 4 dr sedan 1976 CAD. SED. DeVILLE 220 E. Mlln Street, Pomeroy, 0 . ca11m-1o13 For Froo Estimates 9-21·1mo. SPACIOUS BI -LEVEL This may be your dream nome. II has a large kitchen and ., EWOTT APPUANCE II WOOD HEAT CENTRAL REALTY CO. furna ce . All this ' Armstrong Carpeting QUALITY 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. Iape . 1 Your Headquarters For 'lllaAJIPAWIGHIAN MOVE GOJIPANY with lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator lind dish- A b edr oomer , 111:2 b a t hs , furn ished k itchen , n atural gas, 2 car garage w i t h large worksh op o ver L evel lot near stores . BUSINESS 1975 DATSUN 8210 Full must more 4-30-Hc 8 2 I mo Sells for 525,000.00. Ml DOLE PORT- Owner 526,000.00 . . Autp & Truck Repalf Also Transmission Repair Pho.tle 992-5682 Pomeroy ho me. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Home Phone 74l·lOOJ can ow n a 5 a c r e plot In Sut1on Town ship for only 1Bob Hoeflich t 109 Htgh St . bedroom s, P/ 2 baths. new gas furnace and new roof . buying and .selling your Now you The Photo Place on 3 o. 1978 98 REGENCY Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE GAIIMiE m ile Rt. 11ft 7 ~Y-PIIII on Sf. Rt. T24 lo~W~rd Rutt.nd, \II Coli Us Todoy available. Selling fast at $11 ,000.00. Middleport Charmrng home. MINI -FARM - We are curr.Pntly 'J'IIk int appoi ntmtnts for senior poJ'tro~its . We us.- trtd f· t i ono~l settings •nd 11tsD f eature outdoor por · rr a iture . Main St .• corner of Pl u m across from Smith -Nelson garage . Parking space for Pom eroy Mobil<: Homes for Sal<: SYRA CUSE , 7 r oom hou se and ba th w i th ex tr a lot , targe ca r port , nt>w roo f and stor m wi n dow s 99 237 17 We have other listings to choose from . call us today 2 full baths, forced air heat, viw Awar PRI C E R E DU C ED on 1 year old , a ll electr ,c. 3 b edr oo m ho m £~ w it h !.Ome appl ia n ces tnclu d ed 949 2424. an acre. Only 7 ROOMs--carpeted home Pomeroy Landmark H O U SE IN Po m er oy . Larg e l ot Same r ec ent r emo d eli ng , nf'w carp e t • cen t r al he at t ng , ut i l tty room , f ul l ba se m ent , 2 por c h es . or un · F u rnishe d fvr n ish ed 99 2.7074 ha s a detached garage and 992-3325 l16 E. Second Street SENIORS - 196!1 F=Oto!O F · 100 ~~ ton picku p . 6 cy l • std 992 766 3 or see at C1t 1zens Nat ional Ba n k , Middl eport . PUNT PASS & KICK J&L ROGER HYSElL ACR E S PL US. b uild in g lot !. i n Cheste r ar ea 98 5·3981. nice 3 bedroom home. II RACINE - Large lot out of e . N E W 2 b edro om h o u se , c arp et, g ar a ge . beauti f u l ki t c h en 1 acre lo t L oc at e d at T uPp er s Pla 1ns. Oh io . 614 ·667 33 49 ... . .. LO T A ND acre ag e in T up . p ers Pl ai n s. Oh io . 614 667 ) 349 Is situated on one-third of STA N ' S B.A'i GA IN LA ND . Where ev •_, yone gels a lair deal Op ~ n 9 to 5 daily eHe pt Sunday , 11 t o 6 Matn St , Rutland , Oh tO L et u s l est NEW T H REE bedr oom home, r ec ro om , f tr ep la c e . large dec k , g a r a g e, ba se m ent. on e and a half b a th s . Phone Lee Con . s tr uc lion 99 2 · 3 4 5 4 . w ee k en d s 1.614 ·446 9568. ~ as reduced price o f th i s ( Realtor AssociattsJ p. a cres loc ated m ti e f rom Me1gs M tne N o I Dr i lled well a nd ~epllc sy s tem I 30 4 88 2 '.B3 4 Now Only F I VE ROOM house and bath , remo d e l e d , ful ly ca r peted . May be seen Ph 991 3933 a ft er 3 p m one s'a'ie Hou se . 2 b arn s , tra iler . Large pond 10 acres or 82 acres 742 ' 2566 H O U SE IN Min er sville Alum in u m sidin g Newl y car p ete d . P a r t ly f u r n tShed -4 bedroo m. t t vtn g r oo m . k 1 t c h ~n , ut i lity r oom . b ~lh 1 n1 ce ba sem ent Onl y a sk · tng $11 ,500 992·5823 . For All YOL!r SACRED H EART Ch u rch RummagP Sa l e, Mulbe r r y A'We Pomeroy . O c t J.4, 9·3 Church auc:l ttor tum LARGE YARD SA LE 909 Brownell Av e , Pull• n s res1den c e Everytt'li ng che ap Tues 26th until Fr i , Oct 6. HOMESIT E S to r sale . 1 ac re and up . M id dl ep ort , n ea r Rutla nd . Ca ll 99 2 74 81. POMEROY LANDMARK F OU R F AM I LY Yar d Sale 0( t 1. 3. • at Paul H ill res• den ce tn Letar t Falls , Oh io abov e Ra ci ne Locks 10 ftl ') YARD SALE until sold out . All St ZCS Of ClOth i ng , a fghans , wmte r clot t'li n g , m a crame , tl ower starters , mite off k n i c k kn a c"-s . 1 CR 4, w es t o f Dex ter T WO EX T RA n ice IO f S 111 Ractne w 1t h 12 x 60 Hollypar k t ra iler . Part i all y f urn tshed 18 x 40 cemen t b lock b u i ld ing w i t h she d , la r ge g ard en spa ce w ttn fru it trees . 949 2428. U SED OLDS t r ump et , c a se , mus tc s ta n d a nd sev eral books . Good co nd i t ion S.5 0. -c~ll 992 253 1. GIA NT YARD SALE . Se p t. 20 )0 9" Mose!i Norman ' s res ld eon ce at Hysell Run fo r Rutland Church of God . G ARAGE SALE Thurs . and Fr ! 9 to 4 ~ 1g g screst Man or o ff CR 18 at top o f Ea stern H tgh Sc h ool h i ll 17 AC R E . 12x 60 mobl teh0 m e near D ex t er 99 2 5858 . case , ex tr a se t o f strin gs and p i cks i n cl u ded May l ag Copp er t on e Por ta pa ir w ahser an d dr ye r . Ve r y good co n d tfio n , se ll as se t Call t'l ff er 5 . 00 pm , 992 2995 . YARD SAL E on Ol d R t 33 north of fa irg r ou nds thr u Sat urday noon . E'olery th ing c neap tF YOU nave a servtce to ott er , wan t to buy or se ll somefhtng , a re loo k in g f or wo r k or wh at eve r . you ' ll get results t as t e r . w tfh a Senftne l want Ad Call 992 .215 6 Real ~!:.tate for Sale TRAM D2 10A C B ba se sta t ion , \450 , stac k three beams a nd 50 tt . o f tower pl u s ot h er C B eq u ip ment 949 2322 . LI KE N E W H ond o guitar a n d 3051. _________. F'ARM 'FoR' ii SC H OOL BUS camcer . 60 passenge r with new l1res Good c ond i t ion Cont a c t Tom Ma n ki n at 9 9~1 220 I . F OR RE N T ; 3 mob tlehomes tor season , 1 shadY acre , water furn i shed . Or f or .sa le S30,000 50 m i tes from Sar a sota and Ft Myers ana 9 m i tes trom A r · ca di a . Wa lt er Messter , 1 813 494 2857 No collect c alls . 'ord S alt· Phone 991-2111 High School VA -FHA , JO yr . fina ncing , a l so ,-et inanc tng Irel and M or t gage , 77 E . Sta t e , Ath en s, phOne {6141 592 Register for buys ZAN DrS T H REE BE D ROOM f r ame home tn M iddl epor t. Ca ll 992 345 7 UAr W. ,.... .... rsey , ..,. · BURROUG H S SENSI · MAT t e a c coun t i n g machine . Phon e 992 -2156. T he Dai l y Sen ti n e l , I l l Court Street . Pomeroy , Oh 10 . 3 AN D 4 R M . t urn1shed and un fu rn tshed a pts Phone 991 .5434 Season•l OUtside While Red root point COAL . LIMESTONE , sand , gravel , c alc i um chloride , fertil i zer , dog f ood , and a ll types of sa lt Ex celsior Salt Works . t nc . . E Ma in St , Pomerov 99 2 ]89 1 Th~· Pl.Jbl l.~~t"lt!r r~:wr.·es lht• rl!:ht k! t'l.ltl or l't'Jt'l'ltm ~· ad:i dl't'm cd ulr )t't'Uonal. Tt~ PubiLSher wall nut IJt.> n.'SJ)OI~ l bl t' fur 11101'1' t h an Ullt' UI CO I • Phunt' !19'.!-0!lf» During Our Closrout. KARR & VAN fi.,aJ ~!:sial<> fw Sale DISCOUNT PRICES!!! " BLACK AND whi te portable TV , 19" w i th st&nd 99 2-.5783 Business Services 1913 OLOS , .C ·dOOr , $1 ,050 . 985 3839 6 cvt rebu ilt Chevy eng ine . t "ur Salt· . H.-nl or Trndt• S<-ni<To Offe r e d 197 3 N A SH U A mobile hom(' , 3 bedroom . par t.ally f urn i sh ed Ask •nQ pr~ c(' \ 500 0. 949 27l 4 W I LL CA RE for the elder l y tn ou r home Ph one 99 2 73 14 WATER W ELL drill i ng . Granf 74? :?87 9 W tlltam T FOR SA LE or r ent M F 711 S!o.td Ste er toader M F :i'OO t wo row c hopper AC Glea n er c ombtne 4 row New Idea I row p1 c ker Shtn n 's Tra c tor Sa les . L eon. NV JO<~ 458 16JO W ILL BABY SIT 1n m y hom e for c hildr en under 2 yea r s old An na Mae Leam on d by Wag ner H ar d ware 1n Ra ct ne WILL BA BYS IT tn my home 99 7 76JO HOOF HOLL OW Hor ses Buy , se l l trade or tr a in New a nd used saddl es Ruth R eeves . ( 614 ) 698 3290 ·A l bany Sv r acus (' ,JfijJ@lt,•• SPECIAL '12.95 R I SI N G STAR Kennels Boa rd ing and g r oomi ng , all br eeds CheS t'l tr e , J67 02 92 or J 6 7 o106 LOVA B LE W H ITE sno w drill great P YRENEES Pup p ies Phone 1 614 667 3838. AKC REGI S TERED Beagles 8 week s old , shots and wormed 6\4 3610292 or 61 4 367 03-47 Spin Balance f Reg . ) U .50 MALE ONE year old Dachshund , house brok en , bla c k and b r o wn . long h a ir ed 992 5098 a ft er 5 pm , With Alignment SJ.50 Bubble Balance I Reg .) S2 .50 with alignment $2 .50 If you want an ON E 'I' E A R ol d da chs h und . male . H ousebroken , gen tle w i t h child ren \50 992.5098 alter 5 experten c ed front end man ask for Trent. T H REE COON hou nds and a 11 the dog bolles \600 992 5705 In 1977. Muhammad Ali re ta ined hi s world heavywweight boxing t itle by defeatin g Ernie Shavers at Madison Square Ga rden in New York City. 1 1 1 on MEfGS I Equipment Co. I, Til1 1 ,oo p.m. ForYour Shopping r' t''"VII!ftitftCI Special Price . 7, 1971 htludes front -wheel drive cars . I II ________ .J -~ alignment Any U.S. made c•rparts extr• if ntflled. POMEIIOY, 0. I'll. 992-2175 • lllltfuliaul Optn Friday 'II lllltwtll ·1 lllwl.. ~ Absolutely tree with alignment and · bill lance . Bring In Coupon and Ractive '2.00 OFF -----------, I SPECIAL FREE GREASE JOB ·c.u now "" •PiflllnlmMII. Pom..., ...... Jacts w. ca...,, Mar. 1 ' I'IIIM fft-2111 · �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 29, 1978 HOSPITAL NEWS Dr. Amsbary opening PVH practice office Harry L. Amsbary, M.D., an opthalmologist (eye doctor) will open his Point Pleasant office in t he physician 's suite of Pleasant Valley Hospita l Thursday, October 5. His office hours will be from 8:30a.m . to 12 :30 p.m. each Thursday . Ap· pointments may be made by calling 446-7036. In addition to his Pleasant Valley Hospital office, Dr. Amsbary a lso has one at the Amsbary Eye Oinic, 548 Jackson Pike in Ga llipolis. Medical ex aminations, refractions, treatment of eye disease and minor surgery will be done at both locations. Eyeglasses and contact lens · fitting will be done at Ams· bary Eye Clinic only. Major eye s urgerl'~s.now being done at Pleasan't Valley Hospital. Dr. Amsbary uses the latest techniques in eye surgery. A native of Gallipolis, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary . His father is the former Laurel Biscuit Company representative in · this area. Dr. Amsbary is a 1967 graduat e of Gallia Academy High School. He attended undergraduate school at Ohio State A checkbook ... tells who. how much. when. Open a Checking Account soon. At th e bank ... w here you're th e boss. " 1 Be our guest Friday, September 29th and Saturday, September 30th for cake and coffee. Come help celebrate Edison Hobstetter:'s 50th Anniversary. University in Columbus, June 1967-June 1970 during which time be was chosen by Phi Beta Kappa and graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Scienze in oology ~ He earned his M.D. at Ohio State University Medical School in June, 1973. Dr. Amsbary served his internship at St. Francis General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. from July 1973-June 1974. He then completed a three year residency in Ophthalmology at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, serving as chief resident July 1976June 1977. During those three years he learned the latest developments in intraocular surgery, contact lens fitting, and all ._aspects of eye examination and treatment. He attended the Basic Ophthalmology Course at Case Western Reserve University in aeveland 1974-75, the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology 's Ophthalmic Pathology Course in Washington, D. C. November 1975 and the Ameri~an Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology Courses, Las Vegas October 1976. While in Cleveland, he was a member of the Cleveland Ophthalmological Society and is a candidate to the American College of Surgeons. He returned to Gallipolis and is remodeling a 65 yearold farmhouse near town. His wife, Myla, is the daughter of Harold Hilligas, former manager of the Pomeroy and Gallipolis Farm Bureau, now residing in Wooster, Ohio . Mrs. Amsbary is a licensed Physical Therapist and has completed a course for ophthalmology assistants. The Amsbarys have two children, Wayne 4, and Kristi, 17 months . - Register to win a $50.00 Bond- pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy national · . bank SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Laurel Qiff area at 6:44p.m. Thursday for Hanford Stanley who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. the bank of the century established 1872 FRIDAY SERVICES The Rev. and Mrs. AI Welsh will conduct services at 7:30 this evening at the Laurel Qiff Free Methodist Church and again at 9:30 a .m. Sunday . The Rev . and Mrs. Welsh presen·special musical numbers with the service . The public is invited . VetenDS Memorial Hoapllal Admitted Charles Beegle, Racine ; Lois Reitmire, Letart, W. Va.; John Cundiff, Mason ; Dorothy Norris, Racine ; Vicki Boso, Portland. Discharged Donald Covert, Sandra Patterson, Mary Allbritton , Dorothy Johnson. Pope ••• (Continued from page I) Square and were left open to the cool fall breezes blowing in from the Alban hills south of Rome . Two Swiss Guards, dressed in their ceremooial blue, yellow and red unlferms and holding Rennalsance halberts, stood at attentloo oo each side of the bier. The smile and attentive eyes that made the pope an immediate favorite of the people were gooe now. The pontiff appeared almost a different man in death. Besides the muffled Latin prayers of the priests, the ooly sounds in the room were the shuffling footsteps of mourners fU.Ir-3 by the bier walking over the marble inlaid tile floors of the Clementine Hall. Far away sounds of Rome traffic filtered through the open windows. To commemorate the pope's death, the Italian government ordered all schools closed Saturday and a session of parliament that was just about to begin in the morning was ~celled. Trade unloos called off planned strikes throughout the country. The flnt of nine requiem Masses fer the late pootiff was ICheduled for 6 p.m. Inside a chapel of St. Peter Basilica and was to be celebrated by Archbishop Aurelio Sabatani, vicar of the archpriest of the church. The cardinals who will elect John Paul 's successor were expected to , begin arriving in Rome Saturday and throughout the remaining eight days of the nine-day official mourning period planned to meet daily to discuss their choic~ for the next pontiff. Although John Paul's 34day reign as pope was the shortest this century, It was . surpassed in brevity by the l:klay reign of Urban VDI who .sat on the throoe of St. Peter from Sept .15 to Sept. 'll, 1590. Editors: Above Includes major developmeall. Editors desiring addiUooal details can pickup at l5tb graf: John Paul No order (Continued from page 1) tinue.•• NOW IN STOCK FOAM BOARD 5 SIZES 1/2" %" 1" ' ' ' 1%" or 2" CALL IN FOR A QUOTE. BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 FINAl. DA YSI SEPTEMBER 29, 30 .. HURRY I NAME BRANDS ANNIVERSARY PRICES FLEXSTEEL -.! ADMIRAL • HOOVER CALORIC - SPEED QUEEN - FRIGIDAIRE BAI<ER FURNil URE . MIDDLEPORT, 0 • N&W lawyers were not present fer the late-night court session, but Robinson erdered the road into the case. "Nerfolk & Western is in this case by my order . They're in it," he declared . The strike over job security for senior werkers at N&W in the face of automation began two mootha ago following two years of talb. BRAC set up picket lines to widen the strike to the entire nation on Tuesday and expanded It even further Wednesday to encompass 73 railroads that provided N&W with $800,000 a day in mutual strike assistance. Carter's action came after negotiators fer BRAC and N&W failed to settle the dispute in 28 hours of roundthe·dock bargaining before a special mediator . Carter said the strike brought "almost a c001plete shutdown of rail service" in the United States. The administration said that under the Railroad Labor Act, picketing was to cease immediately; the emergency board was to investigate the dispute and repcrt back to the P'eaident within 30 days, and workers could not resume striking unW 30 days after such a repcrt. That interpretatioo Ia open to court challe~e. however, since the law was written to prevent strikes from beginning, rather than for ending walkouts. Named to the threemember emerpncy board were Paul Hanlon of Portland, Ore ., chairma!l, who haa aerved 11 head of four other emergency boardl; Jerre Wllllama of Austin , Texaa, a vice P'ellident of the National Academy of Arbitrators, and Jacob Seidenberg of Falla Ou-ch, Va., 111 attorney and lllllllber of the arbltratora academy . Holzer Medical Center ( Dlscbarae•. Sept. 28) Andrea Barnett, Cynthia Cole, Mrs. John Coleman and son , Marga ret Denney. Wanda Dewese, Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Louella Hearon, Goldie Herman , Melinda Howell , Frank Ireland, Darrell Jones, Ruth MacFarland, Christy Marshall, Robert Mullins, Judy Musser, Edna Niday, Mrs. James Pratt and daughter, Vivian Robinson , Johnny Safflef, Mason Sleb, Mary Sbrop, Mary Shropshire, Henry Taylor, Ruby Taylor, William Wallace, Pearl Warman, Paul Waugh, Joyce Wedmeyer, Marsha Winters, Oullia Wise. Births, Sept. 28 Mr. and Mrs . Robert Patterson, son, Point Pleasant. Mr . and Mrs . Wesley Canter, daughter, Jackson . Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Turley , son, Gallipolis. McMaster promoted RAVENSWOOD,W. Va. Wally D. McMaster has been named production services manager for the reduction plant of the Ravenswood Works of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation. He had been Kaiser 's resident technical director at the Anglesey Aluminum , LTD plant in North Wales since May 1977. McMaster joined Kaiser in 19~1 working in various positions in maintenance and reduction management at the firm's Mead, Washington plant. In 1972, he became production manager at the Anglesey plant. In 1973, he returned to the Mead Works as superintendent of potrooms and reduction services. He transferred to Ravenswood in 1975 as an assistant to the reduction operations manager. A native of Havre, Mon· lana , McMaster holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Metallurgical Engineering from tlie Montana School of Mines. Bostock • g~ven farewell Meigs Property Transfers Evelyn Cook Clark to William T. Ratliff, Juanita E . Ratliff, Lot, Pomeroy. Allen J . Eichinger, Hazel P. Eichinger to Gerald Kelly, Bonnie J . Kelly, .23 acre, Salisbury. James R. Eiselstein, Alberta R. Eiselstein to Jose Mascarro, Virgie M. Mascarro, 125 acres, Chester. Ralph R . Radcliffe to Raymond Radcliffe, .72 acre, Sutton. David Triplett to Patricia Triplett, 1.22 acres, Lebanon. Paul K. Strauss, Marcia H. Strauss to Larry H. Hoffman, B. Danette Hoffman, 12.690 acre~. Rutland. Garth Smith, Audrey Smith to Stanley G. Wells, Juanita V. · Wells, 6.87 acres, Olive. Joseph Young, Jr., Rowena E. Young to Joseph A. Young, Rowena E . Young, Parcels, Scipio • Salem. Kenneth J . Wolfe, Anna L. Wolfe to Adams Drilling ·co., Meter site agree ., Rutland. James E . Haley, Joyceline C. Haley to William Trent Knittel , Debra Marie Knittel, .28 acre, Rutland. · George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner to David D. Price, Mary V. Price, 90 acres, 35.56 acres, Salisbury. Bobby W. Vance, Yvonne Vance, Drexel C. Vance, Parthenia Vance to Forest W. Lee, Leda M. Lee, Parcels, Bedford. Russell W. Moore, Hope J. Moore to Lois G. Kelly, onethird acre, Syracuse Village. Orville G. Bashan, Derrah G. Bash an to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Easement, Bedford . Lawrence H. Cowdery, Nina G. Cowdery to Earl K. Co wdery, Gladys Geyer, Harold Cowdery, Mabel Arnett, Grace Kelly, Int . in Parcels, Olive. Weather Increa si n g cloudiness tonight, with lows between 50 and 55. Variable cloudiness Saturday, with s howers possible by evening and highs between 75 and 80. MARATHON SESSION Advising negotiators to "bring your toothbrushes, " a aeveland judge has called. teachers' union and school board officials into a marathon bargaining session aimed at ending the threeweek-old strike that bas idled 101 ,000 public school students. Judge Harry A. Hanna, hoping to end the strike in two days, resisted the school board's request for a back-towork order for the 10,000 teachers and support personnel. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Under a scorching midday sun, the California Angels baseball team said their final farewells to teammate Lyman Bostock. Doo Baylor ran his hand along the yellow casket and psused briefly. · Then, with tears in his eyes, he said, ''Goodbye Lyman." Bostock, 27, the popular SUCCESSOR SIMILAR slugging outfielder, was CINCINNATI (UP! ) killed by a shotgun blast Cincinnati Archbishop Saturday night in Gary, Ind. Joseph L. Bernardin He was buried Thursday at predicted today that the next Inglewood Park Cemetery. pope selected will be a person During · services at very similar to the late Pope Vermont Square United John Paul I. Methodist Church in Los "I think the warm response Angeles - Bostock's church that was given to Pope John - Angel pitcher Ken Brett Paul is very indicative of the spoke of the emptiness felt by type of pope, the type of the entire team. pastor, the church is looking "It Ia always difficult to say for at this particular period," goodbye to a friend," Brett said Bernardin. said, his voice breaking. "I don't believe I have the ability to portray the picture of the Lyman Bostock we knew so briefly. GAME ON RADIO "There re~nalns for us ooly The Wabama - Southern ooe con10latlon, that we are football will be aired over all better persoiiS for having radio station WYPC.FM at known him . He was a great 7:10 o.m . Saturday. friend. More than 500 friends, teammates, relatives, reporters and fans crowded into the church, with another 500 standing outside under the broiling sun. Rev . John C. Baln, former minister of the church and loogtlme friend of Bostock, said his death created a void that would take a long time to . / ,,...,........ . ' \"'} CONGRATULATED ~ Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, was coogratulated by Marcia Karr, Syracuse, who was his eighth grade teacher, Thursday on the occasion of his 50th anniversary with the Pomeroy National Bank. Winding Trail Garden Club conducts tour Members of the Winding . From there the club mem· Trail Garden Club of bers went to the Roadside Pomeroy toured the dahlia Park on Route 33 for a picnic. gardens of Francis Shaeffer Attending were Mrs. Alice and grandTuesday night. He has ap- Thompson proximately 500 plants in 50 daughter, Katie Mitchell ; varieties, every size and Mrs. Ruth Moore and her color . Each. of the garden daughter-in-law , Peggy club members was presented Moore, Mrs. Pat Thoma and Mrs . with several dahlias to take daughter, Suzan, Mrs . home . Addalou Lewis, Plans we re made for Margaret Parker and Patty, Shaeffer to be guest speaker and Mrs. Cora Beegle and at the club's open meeting to Miss Shirley Beegle. be held in September 1979. CLOSED OCT. 9 COLUMBUS - Director Qlfford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday, October 9, in honor of Columbus Day . GRADUATE area students These graduated from Ohio State University in the s ummer quart e r , 1978 commencement : Steven Michael Anderson, Rt. 3 Wipple .Rd., Pomeroy and Philip Richard Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy . Announce birth MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Marty Yeager (the former Vicki Burton) of Mason 11re announcing the birth of twins born to them on July 25 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born were a son, Craig Martin, weighing 7 lbs., I ¥.! oz., and a daughter, Erin Nicolle, who weighed 6 lbs., 9 oz. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Burton of Mason , and the paternal grandparents . are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager of Mason. Great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. E . Piersall of Point Pleasant, W. Va . and Mrs . Rhoda Yeager of Mason . These are the first children for the Yeagers. END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Charles Pennington, Racine, and Virginia Pennington , Middleport, filed NEW DEPUTY for dissolution of marriage. Keith Little bas been apPaul Jennings Jacks was pointed a special deputy by granted a divorce from Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Peggy Sue Jacks. Elberfelds In Pomeroy fill. "A star has faUen," the Rev. Bain said. "A promlaing career baa been shattered." Los Angelea City Counclhnen Robert Farrell and Undaay Wagner made a brief pr-ntatioo on behalf of the city. NOW YOU KNOW The legs of dancer Fred Aatalre once were Insured for tuO.OOO; the legs of World War II pin-up queen Betty Ora ble were Insured for taO.OOO. END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE CONTINUES ALL DAY SATUR FROM 9:30 ·A.M. TO 5 P.M • You'll like the special sale prices on Men's Blue Jeans, Coveralls, School Toboggans and Chambray Shirts, Throw Rugs, C.nnon Sheets, Bed Blankets, Furniture on the 3rd Floor-Junior Slacks, Children's Jackets, Pre- Teen Sportswear and many other Items for you and your family. SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 � 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 09. September 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 September 29, 1978