https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/020075f2e50cd930f4524bb0159f55d3.pdf fc2580fc841a6e56ec08d87f02a33759 PDF Text Text 12 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom.~e;;,;r,;;o11y,~000.;.,T00h•u•rsd-ay;,;,0S0e•p;.t•. l3....;.,1 • 9 7 • 9 - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! " ' j 1 I I r---)(~~-~-][j~~;;~l;~-! I ELBERFELD$ I EARL RICHMAN Earl M. (Pappy ) Riclunan, 72, a resident of Parkersburg and formerly a resident of the Gallipolis area, died Wednesday in Marietta Memorial Hospital. He was a retired construction millwright. He was born in Baltimore, Md., son of the late George A. and Katie Mae Peer Richman. He was a member of the Lutheran church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Higgins Richman; three daughters : Mrs. Norman (Sue) McDowell, Stow, Ohio; Mrs. Ralph · (Rose) Phipps, Owensville, Ohio and Mrs. Virgil (Carol) South, .Kaiser lantern, Germany. Eight grandchildren survive. One brother and one sister preceded hini in death. Friends may call at the Leavitt Fwleral Home in Parkersburg after 7:30p.tn. Thursday. ANITA LYNN BALL Anita Lynn Ball, 22, Minersville, died Tuesday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, w. Va. Mrs. Ball attended the Minersville United Methodist Church and was a laboratory assistant at Veterans Memorial Hospital . She was a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School. Surviving are her husband, Thomas E. Ball; a son, Christopher · Ryan ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Buckley, Route 3, Pomeroy; two brothers, Kevin and Bryce, and a sister, Renee Buckley, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and Benjamin~' . Buckley , all of Route 3, Pomeroy . Also surviving are her great-grandmother, Mae Reitmire, New Haven, W.Va .; a sister-in -law , Diana Buckley, Pomeroy, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Harvey Koch and th e· Rev. James Leach officiating. Burial will he in the Mt. Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer al home anytime. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15th. OPEN . FRIDAY NIGHT TIL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE 5Uf=TE_R COATS AND ClARKS SAL~ *Cross Your Heart bras. *Support Can Be Beautiful •'ras. *Living bras. *I Can't Believe It's A Girdle. WOMEN'S COAT SALE Big selection of solid colors and variegated colors. 3'12 ounce skeins, stock up now. Junior 5/6 thru 15/16 Missy 6 thru 20 Extra sizes 12'12thru 24 112 Sizes up to 60 inches long. , I SAVE 25 PER CENT TO · ----·-~·-··--·--·----·--~----·--·--·-·------~~-·--·--~-·-4 DISCONTINUED RUSSTEEN SPOR~EAR STYLES AND COLORS QUILTED BEDSPREADS Two racks of quality pre-teen fashions. Mix and match blouses, sweaters, skirts, slacks, jackets and tops . The Editor: Horray for Senator Frank Church and the United States Senate! It's about time we stop mollycoddling the Russians and conceding to their demands! Mr. Church :s statement that the Senate will not ratify SALT · U unless the Russians withdraw their troops from Cuba is the best news I've heard in awhile, and hopefully the beginning of a new era of much !inner dealings with our enemy, the Soviet Union. We must be sure, also, that SALT U is designed in the best interests of our national security, and not the best interests of detente. Nikita Khrushchev sald in 1960 "We will bury you," and no matter what they say in 1979, that is still their goal : The conquering of the United States. Witness the gradual buildup of ~ir navy, air force, and civil defen· ae over the last 15 years. The answer to this country's problems lie not in seeking "detente" with our enemies, but in seeking to follow the admonition · of God to Solomon in Second Chronicles cha!>' ter 7: "If my people, which are called according to my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and tum from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven, and forgive their sin, and heal their land.'' Sincerely, Greg Hines, 42712 St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . COUPLES END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Rhonda A. SmaU filed for support und er the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Raymond E. Lyons, Jr . Marriages dissolved were Wanda Caruthers and Bernard Caruthers; Stephen R. Pullen and Janel Sut Pullen . Jan et Sue Pullen was restored to her former name of Janet Sue Slaven. · Julie Richmond was granted a divorce from Larr y Richmond . Reg. 112.00 ........... Sale '10.19 Full sizes, twins, kings and queen slies . Regular prices up to $43.99. Limited quanti · ty, Reg. 14.00 ........... Sale 11.89 1 1 Reg. '17.00 ........... Sale '14.49 1h PRICE 1 Reg. 22~00 ....... .: ... Sale 118.69 SALE CHANNEL MASTER WOMEN'S BLOUSES Special two day sale prices on our stylish wnd colorful lines of women's blouses. Regular slzes~Oto38 CB ANTENNAS Power wings, gutter mount styles, mirror mount styles and trunk Reg. '13.00 ....... Sale 111.09 mount styles. Coaxial cable and Reg. 1l6.00 ........ Sale 113.59 mounting hardware included. Reg. 118.00 ......... Sale 115.29 REDUCED 20 PER CENT MEETS FRIDAY Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Friday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. There will be potluck refreshments . Policies changed denims, corduroys . 100 per cent cotton twills and colton·poly blends. Walot sizes 28 to ,j2, lengths 30 to 36 Inches. Tremeri· dOus 5election of styles. Save now. Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans MIDDtf;TOWN, Ohio (AP I The Middletown Board of Education reinstatated Thursday night the school district 1s program ol extra-eurricular activities, which was cut after voten rejected an operating levy this week. School Superintendent Sam Daltm and personnel director Marion McEvoy BMOunced they will take early retirement. Dalton will leave Dec. 31, and McEvoy next April! . Also, board president Betty Lou Nein and board member James Shull sald they will withdraw .., candidates for reelection. Announcement of the reversal of 11\e earlier decision was greeted by cheers from some 700 •.. people who jammed the meeting $9.56 $11.96 $12-76 $13.56 $14.36 $15.96 MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Another shipment just rece l v@d. Complete selection of sizes In 'NOrk trousers from 29 to SO, all lengths and shirts In sizes 14'h to 20. Solid color khaki, charcoal, navv blue, dark olive or forest green . Trouser sizes 2f to •• room. $1.95 Trquser sizes.-. to so Sf.f5 Matching Shirts Silts 14'h to 17 S7.f5 Matching Shirts SIIH 11 to 20 Incident no issue WASHINGTON ( AP) - Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. sald Thur· aday the Chappaqulddlck accident would not be a legitimate laaue in the 1'*1 presidential campaign lf Sen . Edward M. Kennedy Is the Democratic sus Matchint Short 51"•• Shlrta $6.95 nominee. Baker, who Is campaigning for the Republican nomination, said that if he and Kennedy were the majoc party presidential candidates "I would never mention Chappaquiddick." In July !969, a car 'driven by Kennedy went off a bridge on Chappaqulddlck IBland, which Is part of Martha's Vineyard, oft the Massachusetts coast. Mary Jo Kopechne, who had worked for Robert F . Kemedy , was a passenger in the car and drowned . Baker called a news conference to announce the support ol Sens. William Cohen, R-Malne, and Robert Stafford, R-Vt., for his presidential bid. But most of the questions concerned a potential KeMedy candidacy. SAL£! caPhar•tt CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Ideal for construction workers, fermers, hunters and general Wear . Complete 5eloctlon of styles and alzes. Bib overall•, lined coveralls, lined jackets, h00d5, coats and vests. SALE PRICES SALE COSMETIC SALE SWIVEL ROCKERS REVLDN Reg. $189.00 to $259.00 Save 20 per cent on our entire stock of Coty and Revlon cosmetics. Nail polish, powder, moisturizers, lipsticks', cologne, hair products, mascara and eye shadow. Famous Kroehler quail . ty in a large array of colors, fabrics and styles. YOUR CHOICE $158 88 Gowns, pajamas, sleepers, robes. Takj' advantage of these sale pr ices on quality sleepwear your MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $16.95 BLUE DENIM Driving rains from what was left of Frederic - little more than a low pressure system - swept north to New York state today sending streams over their banks in western New York and backing up mocning rush hour traffic in Buffalo. The storm, which already had pelted parts of Tennessee, Kentucky , West Virginia an \I western Pemsylvania with heavy rains, had dumped more than 5 inches of rain on Buffalo, N.Y. , by 9 a.m., foccing the closing of all schools in the state's second largest city . Many suburban schools also closed. SoJ;JJe roads in Buffalo were flooded. stacking up traffic jams several miles long . Heavy rains in northwestern Pemsyivania this !Jlorning caved in the roof of the municipal bus station in Erie, Pa. No injuries were reported but five buses were damaged. Earier the storm dumped as much as 7 inches of rain on western and central Kentucky and up to 6 inches oo eastern Tenn-. Three inches fell on Cincinnati and Erie as the .Vstem moved north. flood warnings posted. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS F1ood warnings remained in effect today in 17 counties across the state. Central Ohio appeared to be hardest hit by the rains. Schools were closed in Co lumbus and ·several suburban districts as high water made a nwnber of roads impassable . The start of the workday at state offi ces in Columbus was delayed until 10 a.m. because of the weather. 1n Akron, police said residents of low~ying areas along the Cuyahoga River were advised to leave their homes and apartments because of the threat of flooding. More than three inches of rain feU overnight in the Akron area, causing widespread flooding of streets and basements. Dozens of streets and roads were dosed because of flooding in Akron and Barberton. General Tire & Rubber Co. dosed its plant and offices in Akron . Some minoc evacuations were also repocted in southwestern Ohio and oorthern Kentucky . MEN'S 113.95 Men's Western Shirts - children will need This winter. Sizes 4to6• and 71o 14. Reg . $6.00 ........ Sale $4.79 Reg, $8.00 ........ Sale$6.39 ~!it-"'" Reg. $11.00 ....... Sale$8.79 Reg. $16:oo ..... .. Sale 12.79 Saturday . S}Q99 Long sleeve styles In size• •moll, medium, large and extra large. Chambray•. flannels, gingham checks, plald5, solid color suedes, POlyester knits. Entire stock on sole. · Men's $12.95 WESTERN SHIRTS Mtn'S$1U5 WESTi!RN SHIRTS Mtn'I$1U5 ._,."".·"' WESTERN SHIRTS Mtn'l $17.95 WESTERN SHIRTS MARIJUANA DFSTROYED - The Meiga County Sheriff's Department Thursday destroyed 184 plants of marijuana that was confiscated recently in Columbia Township. On hand for the burning were Sheriff $10.30 $11.20 $13.50 f14 .40 . ELBERFELD$ IN POME_·ROY ~ .... FRED TAYLOR, Rt. 2Bidwell, (Gallia County), center, and Vaughn (right) who operate Valley View Dalry Fann - location of the 1979 Jackson Eltel18ion Area Dairy Day, Sept. 25. The "challenge feeder " pic· tured shove wlll be one of the tour stops. James Proffitt, Deputy Dave Ohlinger and sheriff investigator Gary WoHe. The burning took place at the Meigs County Highway Department. Ohio River traffic hitting bottleneck Herald Dilpaltb Another bottleneck occurred at the Ga!Upo~ Locks and Dam 1'hursday .., barge tows waited in !smile-long Unes to get through the Ohio River facliity. And Thursday's scene up and down the river could prevail for a week or longer. The reason: repairs are being made to the upper gates in the main Dr. Witherelljoins Meigs Medical ·Center The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation President, Dr. William H. Allen, Jr., announced today the addition of a second family practice physician at the Meigs County Medical Clinic in Pomeroy. Dr. James Wetherell will begin his practice on September 00 in the same suite of offices currently oc. cupled by Dr. Wilma Mansfield. Dr. Witherell, his wife Jeanie and sons, Jason and Joshua, have moved into their newly purchased home oil Naylors Run. The Witherells recenUy moved to Pomeroy from Tacoma, Washington where Dr. WethereU, then a Major in the Army Medical Corps, served oo the Family Practice staff of Madigan Army Medical Center for two years. Prior to this, Dr. Witherell cmpleted a three year farnlly practice residency at Tripier Army Medical Center, Honolulu , Hawaii. A diplomat ci the American Academy of Family Practice, Dr. Witherell, a 1974 graduate of the Ohio State University School of Medicine, will be providing much needed health care for the community. The Meigs County Medical Clinic, located in the Medical Building ad· jacent to Veterans · Memorial HOIIJlital, is managed by the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation in space leased from the ho8pital. Scott LuC?as, Administrator of Vetei'ans Memorial has indicated the hospital is initiating plans to expand the patient treatment area in the Medical Building. Lucas sald the Board ci Trustees ci Veterans Memorial feels that this expansion is necessary to provide appropriate treatment and examination facilities to· meet the increasing demand for primary health care services in the Pomeroy area. Two persons injured in four auto wrecks 100 per cent coHon denim, 5anlorlzed shrunk. Wal•t sizes 27 to 50 lengths 29 t034. , FRIDAY & smJRDAf SALE 14 ounce blue denim pre-washed, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1979 F1a . BIB OVERALLS REPEAT SA LEI Sizes 29 to 42 waist, 30 to 36 Inch lengths - Choose boot flare or straight leg style. Friday and enttne and Florida as disaster areas. Presidential press secretary Jody Powell said the recovery of the Gulf Coast "is going to take years." Frederic left six confinned dead and two others .missing and presumed dead on the Gulf Cst and property damage so extensive officials were reluctant to make estimates. But Florida Gov. Bob Graham said he ieared the damage toll from the latest tropical devastation might surpass the $95 million racked up David there. The 300-year-<Jld port city of Mobile suffered the brunt of the storm Thursday , along with Pascagoula, Mi5,'! ., and Pensacola, Lay-Away for Chrlstmasl DENIM JEANS HOMECOM INGSERVlCES The annual homecoming of the Miners \' ill e United Methodist Church will be held Sunday with Sunday schoo l at 9 a.m. and morning worship at 10 followed by a basket dinner at noon. An aft ernoon program will begin at 2 p.m. and singers w1ll he prese nt from Rockbrodge . . ... in the world · Our entire 51ock on sale Including M&n's $11.95 Men's $14.95 Men's $15.95 Men's $16.95 Men's $17.95 Men's $19.95 .. _Today·( Men's Fashion Jeans TWO DAY' Extra slzes40to .U, Reg. 111.00 ........ Sale '9.39 $12.29 $13 .09 $16.39 $17.99 . 100 per cent cotton, white with embroidered color trim. $4500 some areas. Cotting normal red tape, the White · House on Thursday designated 30 countie~ ravaged by Hurricane Frederic in Mississippi, Alabama FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE I Dollies and Scarfs Reg. $56.00 to $255.00 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Associated Press President Carter 'new South today to personally inspect the suffering cities of the GuU Coast while the remnants of Hurricane Frederic dumped heavy rains west of the Appalachians, causing flooding in Regular •lze• 29 to 42 and extra · sizes 4.4to so. SOlidS and poHern•. Most all are 100 per cent polyester. You'll like this new selection. TWO DAY SALE Our lovely new coats of the season are at "Buy Now" prices ... in a selection that's not to be missed. SALE ON OUR NEW FALL SELECTION ' Men's $14.95 Slacks Men's S15:95 Slacks Men's $19.95 Slacks Men's $21.95 Slacks at y • Carter visits storm damage MEN'S DRESS SLACKS WINTUK YARN FINAL TWO DAYS VOL XXVIII NO. 107 SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $149 SALE Applauds church .e FRIDAY &·sATURDAY SALE PLAYTEX • Two per!lms were injured during four accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallia,Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers investigated a one•vehicle mishap on Haman Trace Rd., just north of SR 790, at 6:45 p.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by David Mohler, 30, Patriot Star Route, swerved to avoid an oncoming unidentified vehicle. The rear wheel of the Mohler auto dropped off the right side of the roadway and the birm gave way overturning the vehicle . · Mohler was transported by a relative to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. TI1e Mohler auto was demolished. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on U.S. 35, at the junction of SR 7, at 4:30p.m . The patrol reports that vehicles driven by Luther Lemley, 57, Gallipolis, and John Watkins, ' 69, Gallipolis Ferry, collided. A passenger in the Lemley auto, Pearl Lemley, 79, Gallipolis, claimed injury but was not immediately treated. Watkins was cited on a charge of failure to yield while turning left. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident in Meigs County on CR 24, just east of SR 7, at 4:36 p.in. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Edna Stewart,. 56, Pomeroy, slid into a west bound vehicle driven by J.C. Mulholand , 34, Radcliff, 0., while attempting a tum ooto CR 24. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Stewart was cited on a charge of left of center. Officers inv~stigated a twovehicle mishap on SR 7, four-tenths of a mile south of TR 207, in Meigs County, at 3:25p.m. · The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Larry Tucker, 16, Pomeroy, had stopped in traffic on 7. A vehicle driven by Timothy Fry, !8, Middleport, failed to stop and struck the Tucker auto in the rear. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . Fry was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance . lock chamber,- forcing tows up to the locks has delays of more than 1,500 feet long to lock through a 36(). three hours because of the small foot-long lockchamber, according to lock siz.es. Jim Wheeler, chief of the lock and The locks and dam project here dam branch in the operations was completed in the 1930s and was division of the U. S. Army Corps of built to serve for 50 years, said Engineers: Wheeler. "Traffic is backed up because we "It's evident that the structure ia have to use the smaller chamber to . now outdated. The COIIUIIerclal boats being used today are much handle northbound and southbound boats while ·repairs are being made larger than the locks and dam were designed for," he said. to the main chamber," said ''We have a self-help program for Wheeler, who wasatthe site . Late Thursday morning, 20 nor- situations like this. It 's a thbound towboats were backed up cooperative effort between in· for 15 miles and 15 tows were waiting dustries and the Corps. Industries apply additional boats and personnel togo south. Under present conditions and until to help in getting the boats through." repairs to the 601J.loot-iong main lock chamber are completed, the average wai~ period for a single boat to Jl88S through the smaller chamber will be 54 hours, or two and on~ourth days, Wheeler said. Wheeler said that under normal Three calls . were answered conditions, every tow going through Thursday evening and Friday morning by the Middleport Emergency Squad. At 6:50p.m. the squad went to the junior high foothall field where Bill Blount was hurt during a practice session. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:37a.m., the unit went to an ,auto accident at Cheshire where Miles Puckett, Salyers, Ky., had ' received a possible broken leg and a laceratiov. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are 7:04a.m. Friday, the squad went to 33 Coster St., for Martha Hwuiel who lbe wiJmlD& 1111111ben drawn 'lbursday Ia the Oblo Lottery: had a high temperature and chest pains. She, too, was taken to Blue OM; Wblte 11; Gold 5; Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wln..,·thon 13817. Squad has busy day Man, 27, charged in March 19 incident p A Middleport man , Phillip A. Bradbury, '!7, has been charged in connection with the March 19 vandalism of Kyger Creek High School. Appearing in Gallipolis Municipal Court Wednesday on a charge of criminal damaging, bOnd for Bradbury was set at $5,000. A preliminary hearing on the charge was set for today . According to a spokesman for the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, similar charges are pending against two other Gallia County adults. The spokesman emphasized that the department 's investigation of Weather Clearing and cooler tonight. Low in the low 5&. Sunny, cooler and less humid Saturday. High near 70. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Saturday. the March 19 incident , during which the building was forcibly entered and school property damaged, has revealed oo juvenile involvement. Racine man wins $500 Paul Cleland, Racine, was presernted his second prize in the Ohio Lot· tery - ,a check for $500 - at Gloeckner's Cafe in Pomeroy Thur· sday afternoon. Cleland won the $000 in the weekly 50<ent ticket play and was presen- · ted his prize at Gloeckner's where he purchased his ticket. Making the presentation wu Bill Abdella, area representative Of the Ohio Lottery. Cleland's first prize came in August, 1978, when .be was awarded a new automobile as the result of a drawing held to award prizes to lot· tery ticket purchasers of non· winning ticket holders. �2- The Daily Sentinel , Midd!eport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 14, 1979 In Washington Victim of peace bid? By Robert Wallen are in the custody of state and WASHINGTON (NEA) federal correctiolll! authorities. President. Carter's widely acRecenUy released Justice Departclaimed decision to play a pivotal ment statistics show that at the end role in negotiating an Egyptian- of last year, the prison population Israeli peace treaty bas claimed an stood at !l07 ,384, up 3 percent over unezpected victim. the previous year. Increases have Business opportunities for been recorded for 'four colll!ecutive American corporatiolll! are dwin- years. dling rapidly in the Middle Eastern Prisoners Wider federal jurisdiccountries that are hostile to the ter- tion totaled 29,1103, down 7 percent ms rl. the peace treaty. from a year earlier. But the nwnber That litUeofloticed development of statHncarcerated irunates rose 4 first reported by the FlnancW percent to 277,581. · Tlmes of Londoo in itll World The West has the dubious honor of Business Review, has been con- leading the nation with a 7 percent finned by unhappy government of. increase in prisoners. Gains were ficlals here. recorded in every state of the region Vast amounts of money are In- except Oregon and New Mexico. In volved because many of the nations other areas of the country •. the Inbordering on the Persian Gull are creases ranged from 3 to 5 percent. spending their new.found oil wealth The largest declines in prison on 1118SSive public works projeots population were registered in North that often cost hiUidreds of millions Carolina and Alabama. The biggest of dollars apiece. increases came in Texas, California, Included in that categQcy are Florida, Michigan and New York. nationwide highway nefworks, telephone systems and power grids • E'lTER STICK as well as pipelines, refineries and TOWEATIIER petrochemical facilities to Some predictiolll! of things to maximize domestic utilization of the come: Space explorers from Earth region's vast oU resources. will reach Mars by 1992. A woman · The recent chilliness is evident win be elected president in the same even in Saudi Arabls, a nation year. American troops will be traditionally syropathetlc to the fighting a war in Africa by 1985. United States and the temIf you believe those forecsstll, poAmericans, many of them em- here's another from the same group ployees of U. S. contractors. of prescient prognosticators : . Construction contracts in the Gasoline won't reach the dollar-aregion were estimated at ~ billion . gallon level until1982. laSt year - but the U. S. share was Onmi, a magazine that attempts to only 3 percent, compared with 9 perpopularize · science- and futurecent of the total only three years related subjects, last October asked earlier. its readers to predict when a variety Much of the business lost by of events might occur. American finns is being picked up Claiming that approximately by companies based in South Korea, 20,000 responses were received, the Japan, Taiwan and India, as weU as publication last March released the .: various European countries. findings with' appropriate fanfare. The predictions covered PRI.SON POPULATION everything from nuclear war with BOOM the Soviet Union to the cloning of a The, population boom may be hwnan. But the abysmal lsck of slowing in the maternity wards, but foresight on gasoline prices suggests not in the nation's prisolll!. For the that mere mortals ought to stick to first time In the country's history, predicting tomorrow's weather. more than 300,000 men and women Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) -A batUe for talented managers is leading to sharply higher .salaries in the executive sUite , with incomes of some key people jumping 5C percent and even 60 percent at a time . "Corporate America is on the biggest binge of hoarding and pirating key executives since the early \9608,'·' said Eugene Jennings, an authority on corporate affairs who has been tracking the situation. The surge of increases isn't Wiique in U.S. industrial history, but ·it is pushing incomes to previously unheard of levels, and seems destined to make million-dollar incomes far more common . "We'll see more millon dollar salaries in the next live years than we did in the previoUs ten ,'' said Jennings . "The clear winners are top level executives with good records as general managers. " The condition leading to the higher salaries results from an economy in which some old-line companies are stagnated while newer concerns are forging ahead. Needing talent, the latter raid the former . As an inducement, the expansion companies once offerlid 40 percent or a bit more to obtain from a stagnant company a key executive, wmaUy a the manager of a corporate division, or even the corporation itself. Now, with professional search firms adding to the pressure, the pot has been increased to as much as 60 percent of existing salaries. "Good .. genera1 managers are scarce ," said JeMing.s.' Jennings , a professo r of management at Michigan State, author of many books on · corporations , and confidential adviser to top corporate officials, has spent years tracking executive rout.es to success. Intensifying the present battle , he believes, is the tenacity with which t)le stagnant corPOrations, the ones mEDAll.VSENTINEJ. IUSP8 ltWIOI ~~ ~~ ..._cd._ DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERE'Sl'OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City EdJtor ~ Pvbl!Jbed dally urtpt Saturday by Tbt OhJo VtUey Publilhlq Company· Mllltlmed£1, Inr., 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Oltl4! ~7• . Bulinels Offk't Pbooe 112:· USol. Edttortal PboDt IIW:157. Secuud d••• JKIII.II&r paid 111 Pomeroy, ObJo. N•doDIII•dvuUILct: rt>pmtntatln, I...11Ddoo AuQ('lllel, Jlfl EucUd ..h'~ .. Clevrland. Ohio Hill. Subttrtpdoa rll~l ; ~llvt"red by carrier •l:w:~ av11U.ble Jl n:ata ~r wttk , By Molor R011k wbf~ c.rritr RM-1<"~ aut available, 0Df moral!!, SUO. Tbe DaUy SeaUDel. by maU In OIUo aod West Vlrp.JI , OOf' year PUi i SIJ: moulhs $17.50: thrM mootbl UD.SO. Elftwbere 13S.!JQ; 11J: EDOIU.PI.W; dlrM moatbl IJUCI. Tbt Auocillted Preu ill t:~.ciWIIve ly euUUtG 10 Uw LlJt' for pu1JIIc11tlon of 1U DtWI dtspatcllel erecl.lll!d to the OIPWipilper lod 11blo the local lrW'I pubu.bfd H:~ta. so often raided, are fighting to retain their best employees. Once, said JeMings, they would light to the extent of offering their key people up to 20 percent to 25 percent to turn down• the raider's offer. Now, he said, many companies will go as high as 40 to 50. Recognizing that their companies cannot move ahead without talented executives, many companies have developed contingency packljges so alluring they make it almost impossible for an executive to leave. When the executive is likely to be tempted, the package is presented . Typically, it includes a long-term commitment to the executive and benefits designed to win the same commitme!lt from him. "We are in the retaining erid of a cycle," said Jennings. He spotted the beg innings of the cycle 2 or 21h year ago. At first the stagnant companies were caught off guard. Now they are fighting hard, he said . Such sequences, he observes , develop whenever an economy is mixed, in the sense that some companies are in the forefront of expansion while others lag behind. " Whenever you have this situation you have talent on the move, crossing organizational and job boWidaries," he said. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 14, 1979 I'LL &EE YouR RAig,E, AND I'LL UP Tj..jt: §TAKE§ ANOTHER 12% • Editorial opinions, comments Marauders hosting White Falcons tonight BYGARYCulut As the high school grid foothall aeason enters itll third week of the 1979 school year Coach BiB JeweU 's Wabama White ~alcona prepare for their toughest game to date and poaslbly their toughest of the entire 10 game schedule at Meigs tonight. Wahama, stlll hurting following ._ dlllappointing 15-12 loas last week to Kyger Creek, will take a 1-1 slate into Friday's match. Meig8 currenUy Washington today Today's commentary The inscrutable Soviets By Don Graff A riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma. Winston Churchill had the words for Soviet policy back then at the onset of World War I. It has become no less mysterious In the Intervening 40 years. Why, for example, those combat troops in Cuba? The 1962 misSile crisis ~ediately comes to mind, but no one sees a replay - yet. And that is precisely the point of the question. Two or three thousand Russians even representing, as the Pentagon says, the equivalent of a brigade with armored, artillery and infantry elements - do not pose a direct physical threat to the United States or any other of Cuba's neighbors with the possible exception of a Dominican Republic already flattened by Hurricane David. . There is some spectllation, of the hopeful variety, that the troops may be nothing more than a Soviet gesture, a quid pro quo for the Cubans who have been Moscow's point men in Africa . But if so, there is considerably less quid than quo involved. Best estimates put the Cuban expeditionary Ioree at something like 40,000 men, compared to which the few tholl88nd Russians are a very small gesture indeed. Furthermore, when the Cubans have some 140,000 men under anns still on their island who needs Russialll! to buck up the home front? While the military purposes, if any, of the new troops may be a mystery, the political consequences are something else again -multiple andalltooobvious. If Moscow had set out to disrupt congressiorial consideration of SALT ll and convert doubters into opponents of the anns-limitation agreement, they could not hav.e devised a better low-risk strategy . The troops are not sufficient to trig. ger a . blockade and an eyeball.W. eyeball confrontation 88 did the misS'( is' the I e cr IS. But y are enough .to put SALT on the shelf as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee 111mB totheCubansitustlon. And there's more. Committee chairman Frank Church will be a key figure 1n the upeomlng ratifiestlon floor debate. He also happelll! to be facing a tough r!H!lection campaign hack home in Idaho, where soft lines in foreign policy are nd popular with the voters. The senator-candidate bas let it be known he may be reconsidering his position on the treaty. Then there is the delay in detecling the Soviet newcomers - for aU the vast U.S. Intelligence aJlPII!"atus knows, or is letting an, they may have been in Cuba unnoticed for a year or more. It is not the sort of demonstJ:ation of intelligence effectiveness to reassure those doubting U.S. ability to police the SALT arms restrictiolll! an.d verify Soviet comP!iance. But none of this squares with readings up to now of Mq;cow's interest 1n securing ratification of the treaty with no or a bare minimum of congressional tinkering. Which brings us hack to the mystery. The troops may, of ·course, be a Soviet way of acting tough at little cost, possibly timed to coincide with the conference of nonaligned natiolll! in Havana where host Fidel Castro bas pressed for a pro-Soviet course . l:lut it should be obvious even in the Innermost recesses ri the Kremlin that such a show for any reason at such a selll!itive point can only compel an Anierican govemment to act tougher, particularly one In the loosely stuck together condillon of the Carter administration with an election looming. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is holding the no-panic line, but even he says tt the status quo won't do. In other words, the Soviet troops must go. Ohio briefs. .. PM-{)hlo Briefs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio comparties wishing to participate in the Canton Fair in the People's Republic of China are urged to contact the state Division of International Trade by Friday to reserve space. While the Canton Fair will rWI from Oct. 15 through Nov. 15, the Ohio group is currenUy scheduled to Today In History be at the fair only until Oct. 26. By The Associated Press International trade director Today is Friday, Sept. 14, the 257th Frederick A. Sexton said eligible day of 1979. There are 108 days left in businesses include immediate the year. .''lluyers of Chinese products and • On this date in 1901, President sellers of products needed by the William McKinley died in Buffalo, country. N.Y. , of a gWishot wound inflicted by The international trade division an assassin. Vice President reports that m;~jor U.S. exports to Theodore Roosevelt was sworn In as China include wheat, corn, president. soybeans, fertilizers, coal, drilling On this date : equipment, engine parts, trucks and in 1629, the second settlement In tractors. Massachusetts - Salem - was Imports from China have been chartered . " cotton clothing, tin, carpeting, tea, 1n 1778, Benjamin Franklin was tungsten ore and fireworks. sent to France as an American minister. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) r- A new In 1812, Russians set fire to state program regulating. the Moscow after an invasion by harvest and sale of native Ohio Napoleon Bonaparte. ginseng will be reviewed by the state In 1945, after World War ll, Division of Natural Areas and Premier Higashi Kuni of Japan Preserves at a public meeting Sept. said : "People of America, won 't you 25 at the Department of Natural forget Pearl Harbor?" in 1960, the United States notified Resources headquarters. Ohio's regulations establish a :Cuba that Premier Fidel Castro harvest season from Aug . 15 to Dec. would be restricted to Manhattan 31 and require glngseng deqlers to during a visit U> America. register with the state and submit an In 1970, the fowth and final session annual report of their operations. of the Roman Catholic Church's Under the program dealers selfEcumenical Council was opened by Pope Paul VI in St. Peter's Basilica. certify the ginseng they buy as Ten years ago: For the fifth time legslly collected in Ohio . Individuals who collect ginseng to in less than a week, Israeli warplanes attacked Egyptian sell or trade to dealers are not military objectives on the west shore required to obtain permits, but they must abide by the collecting season of the Gulf of Suez. and provide dealers with infomratlon about the counties where the ginseng was collected. The root has been used for medicinal purposes and has beep exported to China for use as tea and in making bread, the department said. The United States is the third largest producer of ginseng with annual exports totaling $25 million in 1978. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Increases in costs at Ohio hospitals have been held to 3 percent less than the natiooal inflation rate this year, thanks to their own efforts to hold the line, according to the president of the Ohio Hospital Association. Donald R. Newkirk colltends Ohio's hospitals do not need federal controls which have been proposed by President Carter. "These controls, if enacted, would signal the beginning of rationing·. hospital care to the entire population of this nation ," he told a news conference 'l'uesday. . Newkirk said that in the first five months of this year, costll at Ohio's 206 communitY hospitals increased . at the rate of 10.21 percent. By comparison, Newkirk said, the Consumer Price Index for the same period shot ·up at an average annual rate of 13.2 percent. Newkirk said in the first five months of 1978, the hospitals had increased 16.52 percent over the comparable period of 1977. Among reasons cited by the hospital spokesman for holding the line on costs were voluntary reductions in the length of hospital stay, expanding outpatient clinics, decreasing ,ne number of hospital beds and "improved productivity." WASHINGTON (AP) -Walter F. Mondale got his election bet down early: Jinuny Carter to win, with his own career in national politics riding on the outcome. Tnose are high stakes for a man who can't do very much to change the race. But that's the way it is for · vice presidents. So long as Carter is running, Mondale has no options . And Carter· has made it clear that he intends to run aU the way to the Democratic National · Convention, no matter what happens in the early primary elections. That could change, and Mondale hasn't foreclosed the possibility that he'd be a presidential candidate if Carter were not. That is not likely . Besides, if Carter did falter during the primary season, it probably would be too late for Moodale to move in ariyhow. .It already has been suggested, by Rep. Morris K. Udall, that Mondale might be a good alternative for Democrats dissatisfied with Carter . But they already have one in Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, who sounds more like a candidate every day. Mondale says he doesn't krtow what Kennedy is going to do. But he does krtow what Carter will do, and that is run for a second term. Mondale says he believes Carter will be renominated and re-elected, and will be proud to run with him. Mondale's political career and. that of his mentor, the late Hubert H. Humphrey , always had intertwined. Now Vice President Mondale faces a situation not unlike the one that co nfronted Vice President Humphrey in the 1968 campaign. Huinphrey was tied then, 88 Mondale is now, to a president whose popularity was on the wane. Lyndon B. Johnson faced a challenge in the presidential primaries, first from Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy, tben from Sen. Robert F . Kennedy as well. Johnson renounced candidacy, Humphrey ran and, as the presidential nominee of a bitterly divided Democratic Party, lost the election to Richard M. Nixon . For a time, it seemed possible that 1980 might be a partial replay, with Gov. EdmWid Q. Brown Jr . of California as Carter's Initial opponent and with Edward Kennedy entering the contest later, if the president looked as vulnerable by late winter as he does in lste Visitors to the Statehouse soon may get to see a movie, if they have called their state representatives ahead of time. Back in 1968, Meigs' tJnt year, MHS defeated Wahama by a ~7 margin. The following seaaon it was 13-7 and last year the Marauders ran intD I!OIDe difficulty before winning, 1~. Once again, the Meigs CoiUitians will be heavily favored despite their · two opening loues. In their aeason opener the Belpre Eagles surpriaed Coach Olarlle Chancey's crew with a 24-22 score on a 92-yard run with just six minutes to play. Then last week, Meigs faDed to cap!taijze on some excellent scoring opportunities before succumbing to a powerful Pt. Pleasant outfit. Meigs Is led by the premier quar· terback In the area, !Ophomore Bob Ashley. The lanky lllgnal caller bas completed 17 of 40J)IISIIell for 179yards. He bas yet to throw a touchdown pus, but has rushecHer...Dro .Of his . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Whatever it is - luck, talent, clean living - that makes a winner , the Montreal Expos seem to have it. "It 's not only being good, you've got to be lucky in this game too, " Expos outfielder Ellis Valentine says. "We've had th e talent for two years, but now we 're getting the breaks to go along with it." A big· break gave Montreal a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs Thursday night and helped the Expos open up a .003 lead over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National . League East. Trailing 3·2, pinch-hitter Rusty Staub came to bat in th e bottom of the ninth with two out and the bases loaded. Cubs s uper-reliever Bruce Sutter was looking for save No .36. Staub chopped a groWider down the first-base line . It hit il seam in the carpet at Olympic St.adiwn and boWided away from Chicago first baseman Larry BUttner. scoring two summer. But KeMedy isn't going to wait. He now says he'll decide before the primaries whether he win run. His brother stayed out in 1968 until the Democratic split had been dramatized by primary election results. Then he was gunned down by an assassin . Humphrey won the nomination without entering a primary . Democrats fear, and Republicans relish, another possible parallel to the 1968 campaign: the prospeCt that a Carter-Kennedy contest would split the party and make the nomination worthless . runs . "There are seams all over this ballpark and there 's no way you can adjust quickly m a bad hop, " Staub said. "We 've been getting some breaks, but we're playing like anything and it sure makes you feel like this is our year ." The Expos entered the coolest a hall-game behind Pittsburgh but actually in first place by less than one one-hundredth of a percentage point since U1ey had played [ive fewer games. The Pirates had a home game against St. Louis rained out Thursday n ight. Montreal now has won six in a row and 16 of 17. In !ther Natiooal League games. Atlanta whipped San Francisco 4-1. Philadelphia edged New York 2-1 and Los Angeles downed San Diego 8-6 . Both Cincinnati and Houston, £ighting for the NL West lead, were Idle Thursday . EntiUed "Ohio Adopta a Budget," the 27-mlnute documenlary contains footage of actual committee .!Ctlon, charts and narration to describe the process from the time of the oodget's introduction to Its being signed by the governor. • House Minority Leader Corwin M. Nixon, R-Lebanon, who alao hew the le.gislative budget committee, said th~ 111m reflecta a joint effort of the Legi.slature and the department of photography and cinematography at Ohio State University. Prints will be. made available to Ia wmakers for showing to Statehouse visitors or other interested groups around the atate, Nillon satd. He said he hopes the documentary will add to "citiZen awareness and Widerstanding of the legislative process ." Gov . James A. Rhodes' battle with federal Environmental the Protection Agency, over alr pollution standards that restrict burning of Ohio's coal, goes Wichecked. Rhodes, who raps EPA at every , tum, was being interviewed about his 70th birthday this week but couldn't Stay away from the subject of EPA bureaucracy for very long. Apparently referring to an environmental Impact study, the governor said "!just got back from dedicating an Interchange in Warren. They held It up for two or three years until they could find somebody to be custodian of a mosquito bed. !agreed to do that, ao we could get on with it." Braves t;Gialllo I Phil Niekro picked up victory No.l8 with a six-hitter, going the route for Atlanta for the 20th time this season. Gary ·Matthews drove In two runs for the Braves. He capped a two-run fourth inning and gave Atlanta a 3-0 lead with a foreceout grounder. His RBI single made it 4-l .in the ninth . Niekro struck out nirte, including Willie McCovey three times, and lost his shutout in the eighth when Mike 1vie htmered, No.25. Niekro has lost 19. Phils z, Mets 1 Philadelphia left-hander Steve Carlton went 81-3 innings, getting last-inning relief help from Tug McGraw to withstand a Mets rally . Pete Rose had four hits for the Pllils and scored a run. After Carltoo allowed a r:un oo Dan Norman 's infield hit wtth one out in the ninth. the Mets loaded the bases for McGraw. Doug Flynn lofted McGraw's first pitch intll shallow center. -Greg Gross made the catch and threw home on ooe bounce , where catcher Bob Boone made the tag on Joel LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. ( AP ) - Silt sprinted to a one~ength victory in the $3,700 feature race Thursday night at Latonia Race Course. ' Ridden by jockey Martin Arnold , Silt rovered th e six furlongs in 1:11 3-5 to return 16.40, .$4 and $2.60. Charming Red Dab paid S7 lind $2.80 to pl~c e , and Estudiante returned $2.40 to show. The 1-12 da.ily double, Miss Servitude and Howdi Audi, paid $24.20. A crowd of 3,016 wagered $417 ,247. wnpire Terry Tata stuck with his original call. Dodgers 8, Padres 6 Bill Russell slugged a two-run homer and drove in three fiUIS as the Dodgers held off a late San Diego Youngblood to complete the double play. The Mets disputed the call, however, saying Boone had dropped . the baU . Television replays seemed to support the Mets, but home plate New machine grinds it out CINGJNNAT! (AP) - Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny ·Bench has driven along with both the 197~76 and 1979 models of the "Big Red Machine" and he admits there is a difference. "It's just a matter of a new machine," Bench said of this year 's team . "The shocks are not quite as good; the oil has to be checked; you have to put a few spark plugs here and there ; it doesn 't hit on aU cylinders, and it's not a smoothfWining machine. "But it grinds it out. Who cares as long as you get there? " · Grlndlng it out is what this year 's Reds have had to do since they whittled down what on July 4 was a. !().game deficit in the National League West standings. They now are llf.. games in front of the secondplace Houston Astros going into · tonight 's game. The Big Red Machine, as it was known in 1975 and 1976, won two world championships by ccmbining strong relief pitching with the power of Bench, Tony Perez and George FosteJ; and the hitting of Pete Rose. "We had four , five , six guys who could hit the ball out of the baUpark, " Bench recalled. "We had speed. We had relief pitchers who didn't give up any runs. When the call was there , we did it." Bench said that the way the Pittsburgh Pirates have played in the last month recalls what the Reds used to do. ''They've won a lot of games in the late innings," Bench said. '.'The ·ball club we had back then was just a rare club. " BaU clubs are just too wellbalanced today. With the free agent market, you can keep your players if you want to pay them ... you can go out and get one that fits in if you don ' t want to cultivate your own." Bench, who hit .283 in 1975 but slipped to .234 in 1976, is hitting .272 this season, with 19 home runs and 71 runs batted in. And he is having fun. "The character of this club is the type that makes you enjoy winning because everybody is contributing," he said. By The Assocleted Press HOCKEY , Notional Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS - Signed Jim Petti~, goalie. BASKETBALL Notional Buketball Association CHICAGO BULLS Signed Lawrence Butler, guard. DENVER NUGGETS - Released Cedric Milton and Larry Williams, forwards; Brian Hochevar, Carl Rustin, Jonn Johnson, and Emmett Lewis, guards. KANSAS CITY KINGS - Traded a second -round 1980 draft choice to the San Antonio Spurs for Mike Green, center . NEW YORK KNICKER · BOCKERS - Released Phil Abney and Johnny Green, forward5; Dave Marls, Henry Ray, Gordon Thomas and Brett Wyatt, guards; and Paul Zaretsky, forward -center. . PHILADELPH lA 76ERS Sig~ Carl McPipe, forward, to a multi-year contract. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERSSigned Bob Gross, forward , to a multl·year contract. UTAH JAZZ - Traded Spencer Haywood, forward. to the Los Angeles Lakers for Adrian Dantley, forward. Signed Greg Deans. for· ward , and Arvid Kramer, forward- 0. T••estone FOREVER® Maintenance free! SA • ·ElSE TOO~Y Standings Pts. Reuter · Br<~an 6 6 No .. 1 No.5 Friendly Tavern 4 4 No. 4 2 No. 2 2 High individual game ·· Debi Hawley 211 ; Pat Carson 204 ; Deb'l Hawley 195. Hlgh · sertes .. Debi Hawley 597; Pat Carson 50S; Maxine Dugan 437. Team high game .. No . 5 488. Team high series · · Reuter·Brogan 1378. r------~~----,· 1 MEIGS . 1 : I EQUIPMENT CO. . 1 Pomeroy, 0. I I Ph. 992·2176 I l I Hours: S·S Mon.•Frl. 8·12 Sat. • Closed sunday • 1 I lnternaJional N.W Idea I 1 Harvester Equipment f _.. 1 ... ___________ __ .. 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C 1979 by NE.\ , Inc "Sday Triplicate Huntington Ross at Hannan Trace Alexander at K vger Creek Southwestern at Hannan · Miller at Eastern Ross Southeastern at Nor1h Galli a Parkersburg Catholic at Southern Gallipolis ot Pt. Pleasant Minford at Rock Hill Portsmouth West at Coal Grove Teays Valley at Athens Portsmouth at Ironton Wheelersburg at Jackson Columbus Central at Logan Wahama at Meigs Nelsonville· York at Wellston DRIVERS ED. . 992-2164 Pts. 10 Nq. 5 8 Reuter·Brogan Ins. 8 No.2 8 No.1 9 No.4 6 High individual game ·· Betty Whitlatch 206 • 200; Deb I Hawley 188. Hign series -· Betty Whitlatch 590; Deb I Hawley 521; Betty Smith 498. Team high Game .. No. 5 522. Team high series .. No. 51442. 1979 OLDS CUT. SALON BROUGHAN SED.... _. __ ..... '6500 BAUM TRUE VALUE 399W.Maln Team Friendly Tavern NEW ORLEANS "SAINTS Signed .. Garo Yeprem i an, placekicker. Interior or Exterior Latex & OilVariety of Colors ( Tonight's games League Standings T~o~ tor nerback. T••estone 48 Battery SOME.60Vf Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Sept. 4, 1979 Tuesday Triplicate Weaver has grabbed four .JI8MM for (f1 yards and R touchdown and Roush has caught two J18MM 'for 23 yards and a touchdown. Weaver allo iB the leading l"ll8her with 85 yards in 31 tries while Fred Smith baa growtd out 45 yards in 16 attempts. Last year, Meigs Umlted the White Falcons to a minus 39 yards ruslllng but gave up 89 yards through the air. The Marauders wound up with 175 yards on the growid and 35 more vis the pass for a total of 210 yards enroute to that 140 triumph. No doubt the Wahama gridclers will be the decided underdotls tonight's colliaion with the heavD, favored Marauders. However, weren't those same White Fa!COIII picked to defeat Kyger Creek last week by some 50 points? FOOTBALL Ne11onol Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - Placed R. C. Thielemann, guard, on the In· jured reseroe list . Signed ·Tony Daykin, linebacker . · NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed Mark Washington. cor· ,. 985-3301 dowl18. center. 12· VOLT EX CHANG~ YALUf Ot-l 12last week. The White Falcons .have also established themselves a a Jlllll oriented team behind the throwing ann of se!lior Rick BamltZ who baa oompleted 10 rl. 23 for 188 yards and five touchdowns. The 5' 9" Bamltz bas been in· tercepte(l twice and has rusbed for 39 yards in nine carries. · " Tlm Young, Vince Weaver and Tlm Roush have been Bamltz' largetll with Young llharlng four .aerials for 98yards and three touch- rally. Russell 's fifth-inning homer, his seventh of the season , gave the Dodgers a 4-ilead, and Los Angeles picked up two runs each in the fifth and sixth innings. San Diego scored four runs in the eighth, capped by Dave Winfield's three-run homer off reliever Dave · Patterson . It was No.3! for the San Diego slugger . Jerry Reuss , 11-13, got the win with five innings' work before leaving for a pinch-runner. Ken Brett relieved Patterson after Winfield's homer and got his second save of the year. Transactions 25% OFF PER GALLON SUPREME PAINT LINE Berry's World I~FL-\CT team's four six pointers. Rick Bla~ttr)ar Is the Marauders' leadlng rusher with 127 yards in 31 ccarries followed by ~ey .with 10 yards and Jerry Fields with 51. Ashley's main large! is Bryan Swann while Van Winford and Richard Dean pace the defel18ive unit. Wahama, after opening up with a tO.O rout of Southern WBB stwmed by a "fired-up" Kyger Creek eleven 15- Montreal's good .luck continues in 4.;3 victory Capitai ·ideas COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State revenues for the new fiscal year started July I have perked up a bit , oot fiscal officers say they stlll don't have enough data to determine any kind of trend. The Legislative Budget Office said sales tax revenues In August were about $10 million above estimates, after they had · fsllen short of estimates in July by about $11 milllon . However, . collections of the personal income tax of about $99 • milliQII for August were $5.4 million lower than budget planners had anticipated. In July, the Income tax also was down - about r6 million below estimates, the budget office said. William Keip, Gov . James A. Rhodes' director of budget and management, said he was still reviewing the final data and was unable to determine a trend . Irregular receipts of federal funds due the !tate tend to cloud the picture to some extent, Keip and the oodget office both said . The state Is watching a precarious cash flow situation, anti~ipated when the new budget was ·enacted oot apparenUy not to the ex"'% to which it is developing . However, the governor gave reassurances last week that the problem can be resolved by withholding payment of certain bills such as state allocations to th'e five state retirement systems. bas an 0-2 record following consecutive l0118es to Selpre 24-22, and Pt. Pleasant 1~. Tonight's claSh between the neighboring schools will be the fourth meeting since consolidation of P0111eroy, Middleport and RuUand high schools. Wahama bas never beaten the Marauders, bUt aU three previous encounters have been decided by less than two touchdowns. & SMALL G.M.A.C. Financing 992·5342- Pomeroy Open Evenings Untll6:00-'til5 PM Sat. '; �5- The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., FridBy, Sept. 14, 1979 Oriental a"angements subject of meeting CHESTER-Japanese period flower arranging was the demoostration program theme carried out at the recent meeting ol the Chester Garden Club held at the new C(lWitry home ri Mrs. Dale Machlr. Mrs. Randy Young and Mrs. Donald Mora had charge ol tKe teaclllng demonstration entiUed ''Serenity." Mrs. Young showed morimon floral desjgn using fruit or vegetables with grass or leaves, suggestive of the se;ISOII, and placed in a flat basket. For her uklbllna ar- rangement; Mrs. Young floated Queen Anne's lace and a small vine in a black frillbee containing water. She noted' that ukibana arrangments are always on water in a shallow container. Another uklbana design showed bright colored impatiens and creeping Charlie. · Mrs. Mora's part on the pi'ogram dealt with other oriental form including the nazeire sty le demonstrated with a dogwood shrub arrangement and a cosmoe design in a tall blue oriental container. For a jacks reunion held team reach over the net in the action shot from Timrsday's SEOAL victory over Waverly. NET SERVE - Sonia Ash and Beth Bartrwn ' seruor members of the Meigs Marauder volleyball' The BMual Jacks family rewlion Ricky, Shaunda, Taunda, and Misty, was held recenUy at the Forest Kathy Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen and Acres Part in RuUand. family, Mr· and Mrs. Daniel HutGifts were presented to the oldest chinson and Damy, Mr. and Mrs. man, Roy Allen, Huntington, W' Va.; the oldest woman, Zena Smith, Hansel Clark and granddaughter, Huntington, W. Va. ; the youngest, Usa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrill, Bobby Dee Jack8, Springfield; and Teresa, Charles, Jam\!S and Timmy, the one traveling · the farthest , Mr. and Mrs. George Bing, Judy and Willlam Justis, Miama, Fla. Lula Georgina , Mr. and Mrs. David Paul, Jack8, RuUand W88 recognized for Tera, and Charles, Mrs. Virginia Kessinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jack havinll the mm children present. Door prizes were won by Don Azbell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rupe, Foley, Richmond; Dwayne Self, . Jason, Amy and Jeremy, Mr. and Greenfield, and Robbie Jacks, Mrs. Don Foley, Kevin and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe and BrenChester. . Attending were Mr, and Mrs. da, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Jacks, Robert Jacks, Melissa, Robbie, and Gary, Traci, Debbie, Donnie, Dacyl, Donna Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dana and Mylie. Capehart and Tanuny, Michelle, Mrs. Lula Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. ..00 Tinuny, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence William Justis, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, Jacks, Mrs. Richard Jacks, Jr., Mr. Penny, Patay and Patrick, Mr. and and Mrs. Hurley Rife and Jinuny, Mrs. Charles Rife, Valerie, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brendler and Debbie, Teresa, Olucky and Shain, family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Self Rick Willa, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry · and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacks , Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Jodi and Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gina and Rhonda, Mrs. Eliza Wharton, Jermlfer and Robbie, Mr. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor and Mrs . Wllliam Jacka, Dean and GWchall, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Prickly, Don, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner, Mia· Mr. and Mrs. W1lllam Van Meter, ty and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jacks, Kelly and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. David Jacka, Ritdlle and steven, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Paula and Angle, Mr. ad Mrs. Floyd Jorilan, Mrs. Virgie Hyaell, Mr. and Mrs. George Eatep and family, Mrs. Zena Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, Everett Jaclrs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Olester Jobnaon and son, Mrs. Belinda Shuler and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grimes, Scott, Lewi.s, Steve, Eric. and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Baail Jacks, Buddy White, Sarah Louise Camfield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nease and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wade and family , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marzinko and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kessinger and daughter, Mr. 'llfld Mrs: Ray Kess-. Inger, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jacb and family, Mr. and Mrs . Charle~~ Cleland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst and fll11lily , Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Darst and granddaughter, Mrs. Ardella Hawk, Elijah Wade, Miss IN STOCK Vicki Conelson, Mrs. Ralph Stewart and Jeni Lynn, Mrs. LoiJ! Snodgrass AT THE and Janlie, Jim Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Roee Selles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and daughten, Miss Pearl Harshborger, Jay and Tonuny Mua!er, Tim Graham, Tawny Finley, Dennis Con· rsd, and Tony Priddy. The Jacb rewtion will be beld the third Sunday in August held next year at the Forest Acres Park, 99 MIU STREET RuUand. with a serve in Thursday league batUe with Waverly. HERE IT COMES - Cherie Ught, senior member of the Meigs Marauder girls' volleyball squad lets go Meigs W ahama golfers beat Meigs ••••••• ••••••• ••••• ••••• dumps BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Waverly Baseball AI A Glance By The Associated Press American l eague TI1e Meigs Volleyball team scored 'a victory over visiting Wav erly Th ursday evening to bring its record to 1 ~ in lea gue play ;md 4-0 overall. The match went two games with Meigs girls coming out on top 15-7 and 15-10. The Marauders played excellent team ball, working together on many point-making plays. In the first game Cheri lightfoot se rved eleven of the total points in the game. Leading setters for the match were Sonia and Tonia Ash with a total of 21 sets between them. Dodie Chapman a nd Terri Wilson led the spiking action for the Meigs team with 5 each. The next contest will be a trimatch against Nelsonville-York and Alexander on Monday , Sept. 17, at 5 p.m. at Meigs High School. ' 95 85 81 79 78 74 49 Ca lifo rn ia WEST 80 66 .548 69 .527 .660 .582 11 .566 13'12 64 .552 15'12 61 62 .534 18 71 .51 0 21'12 46 99 .317 49 1f2 66 Ka n sasC it y 77 75 Texa s 73 7.4 63 82 61 86 51 96 Minnesota Chi cago Sealll e Oak land .514 71 3 5 .497 7 1h .434 16'12 .415 19'1> .347 29'h Thursday's Games New York 10, Boston 3 Ba ltimore 10, Toronto 4 . COLO\' ·· . .. • rlu ·u/r- r .. TONIGHTTHRU THURSDAY SEPT. '0 !'ill Murray MEAT BALLS C::. RTOON Friday 's Games Cleveland !Barker 6·4 ) al Toronto (Stieb 6·6 ) · Boston (Sta nl ey IHI at Baliimore !Slone 10·7l Det roit (hr is 3·1) at New York Oakland (Langford 12·13) at Chi cago !Baumgarten 12·8) Seattle IBannister 8·14) at Kansas City IGura II ~ 10) Minnesota {Goltz 14·10) at Texas !Jenkins 13·13) · Saturday 's Games Cleveland a t Tor onto Detroit at N ew Y or k Oakl and a t Chicago · Boston at Milwaukee Ca lifor nia at Milwaukee Sea !lie at Kansas City Minnesota at Texas Sunday's Games Clevel and at Toronto Bost on at Baltimore Detroit at New York Oakl an d at Chicago Ca lifor nia at Milwau kee Sea t He at Ka nsas Ci t y EA ST PLUS fHE REDEAM ER Cincinnati ( Bonham 8-5} at Los Angeles !Sutcli ffe 14·9) Houston !Ruble 1·3) a! San Fran· ci sco IHalick i 5·5) Only games scheduled Saturday 's Games New York at Pittsburgh Ci ncinnati at Los Ang eles Houston at San Francisco St . Lou is at Montrea l Atlanta at San D iego Sunday 's Games New York at Pittsbu rgh Chicago at Phi lade lphia St. Louis a t Montrea l Cincinnati at Los A ngeles At lanta at San Diego Houston at San F ra ncisco Sports briefs . By'The Associated Press TENNIS TOKYO (AP) Dia nne Fromholt z of Australia easily defeated Laura Dupont 6-1, 7-'; and Evonne Goolagong Cawley got by Anne Smith 6-7, !Hl, 6-4 in the second round of the $150,000 Toray Sillook Tournament. In other matches, Australia 's Wendy Turnbull beat Sharon Walsh 6-2, 7-5 ; Kerry Reid of Australia defeated Kate Latham 6-3, 6-1; Billie Jean Kin g got by Peanut Louie 6-2, 64: and Betty Stove of th e • • Netherlands beat Zenda Liess 6-3, 62. WOODLANDS, Texas (AP ) Marty Riessen and Sherwood Stewart struggled to get by Tom Leonard and Jerry Linge 6-7, 6-2, 6-4 in the second round of the $150,000 ATP World Doubles tournament. In other second-round matches, Gene and Sandy Mayer downed Roy Emerson and Syd Ball of Australia &-:l , &-:l ; while Australians Ross Case an~ Phil Dent beat countrymen Colin Dibley and John James 6-1, 6-3. ATLANTA (AP ) J ohn at "AT IONAL LEAGUE SCREAMS OF A WINTER NIGHT Atlanta !Boggs 0·0) a! San Diego (Jones I I-I I) (Hood 4·0) Min nesota a t Texas TONIGHT SAT. & SUN . Friday's Games St. Louis (Vuckovi ch 13·10 and Martinez 13 -7) at M ontrea l (M ay 9-2 and Sa nderson 7-7) Chi ca go (Mc Glothen 11 ·12 or He r , nandez 4·4) at Philadelphi a (Noles 3· 3) Chicago at Philadelph ia Clev el an d at Detroi t, ppd ., r ai n Oa k ! and 8, Milwaukee 3 M i nneso ta 7, Texas 4, 121 nni ngs Onl y gam es schedu led Ca liforni a (Barr 9-121 Milwau kee (Sorensen l4· 13) ' • Pel. GB W. L. Bal t imo re Mi lwaukee Boston New Yor k Detr oi t Cleveland Tor onto Philadelphia 2, New York 1 Angeles 8, San Diego 6 Onl y games scheduled Los match, with a low score of 37. Scores of each Wahama team member includes Ty Roush, 39; Jeff Arnold, 40; J eff Fowler, 42; Todd Kitchen, 45: Wally Raynes, 52; Mark Fowler, 53 ; and Chuck Stadola, 55. Individual scores for Meigs in· elude Scott McKinney, who shot the low team score of 44: Fred Young, 45; Brian Will, 48 ; David Kennedy, The Wahama White Falcon Golf Team won its second match of the season Thursday evening against Meigs High School, at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. Heavy rains hindered both teams, and the Wahama golfers scored 158 against a Meigs score of 198. RandY Pierce, a sophomore at Wahama, was the med"li't of the M ontreal Pittsburgh St. L oui s Ph i lade lphia Chicago New Yor k Cinci nnat i Hou ston Los Angeles San Fr ancisco San Di ego Aflanta W. L. Pel. GB 55 .607 87 57 .6Q4 76 66 .535 10 74 71 .510 13'h 73 71 .507 14 55 88 .385 31'12 65 WEST 83 63 81 64 70 76 6A 30 62 85 .568 .559 111:2 .479 13 .435 19'12 .422 21 'h 57 88 .393 25 '1> Thursday 's Games A tla nta 4, Sa n Franci sco 1 St. Louis at Pittsbur gh , ppd ., ra in Montr eal 4, Chicago 3 Tight race doesn 't. worry managers By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINN ATI (AP) - 1f the tight penna nt drive in the Nat ional League West has either Cincinnati Ma nager . John McNamara or Houston's Bill Virdon wor r ied, they're doing a pretty good job of hiding it. The Reds moved l'·2 games ahead of Houston by swee ping a two-game se ries this week, but neither manager said that alone will determine the outcome of the race. " We said all alon g that if either one of the clubs swept the series, the thing tsn 't over," McNamara said . "I honestly haven't gon e beyond those two games. Now we play 'em one game at a tim e." Each team had a day off Thursday before beginning a West Coast trip, Cincinnati at Los Angeles and the Astros at San Fr ancisco. "That series wasn 't that drastic. There's too much time left ," Virdon said ~ " If it had been at home and we had lost, it would have been much more serious. " ! don't think they (Reds ) are good enough to win every day, " Virdon said. " All we have to do is win as often as th ey 1lo and then, when they get to Houston, do to them what they did to us." TI1e showdown is scheduled ·for Sept. 21, 22 and 23 in the Astrodome, where Houston has a 5-1 mastery over the the Reds this sea son. Houston , wh ich dominated Western Division for three months, let the Jl).game lead it held on July 4 slowly slip away. Then, before the Reds co mpleted' the two-gam e sweep Wednesday night, the lead went back and forth seven times in two weeks . Cin cin na ti shortstop Dave Concepcio n said the road t r ip leading up to the Houston sh o wdO~ will determ ine who wins the pennant. "I don't think this series was th e key," said Concepcion, who is having the best year of his career P' th e plate. " We have to play well in Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego and have a game or a twogame lead -when we go to Houston. " Astro pitcher J .R. Richard, whose 263 strikeouts lead the National League, said he's confident that pitching can carry the team but he refuses to predict the outcome of the race. "I don't make predictions because they can come back in your face," Richard said. "We've had great pitching all year , and we have good hitting, too . Whoever's leading at the end of September will win the pennant. ' ' Virdon admitted that he has lots of young players, but he refused to say th at pennant pressure would bother them more than the Reds, many of whom are World Series veterans . "I think you can expect some tightness from both clubs," said Virdon, whose only concession to the pressure has been to give up chewing tobacco to avoid btomach trouble. "Some guys sluff it off and oth ers crea te pro blems · for themselves. "You don 't get panicky until the day before you're eliminated, and we're only one game behind on the loss side." Lo u Brock, the all-time basestealing king, on three occasions stole four bases in one game . 53; Tony J ewell , 56 ; J .R. Wamsley, 60 ; and Scott Harris, 60. The next match for Wahama is Tuesday at Riverside in a triangular against Me igs and Warren Local. A match has been scheduled against Warren Local and Belpre Wednesday at Ox Bow Course in Beverly, Ohio. Alexander crushed fellow Aussie Alvin Gardiner !Hl, !Hl, to move into the fifth round of the Atlanta Journal.(;onstitution Open. In ot her matches, ur.seeded Terry · Rocavert of AustraUa advanced by upsettin g Kim Warwick, also of Australia , 6-4 , 7~ ; and Eric Fliedler defea(ed Ricky Meyer 6-4, 7~ . BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP ) Yugoslavia won both reverse singles mat ches fa' a ~ victory over Portugal and advanced to the third round of the European Zone B Davis Cup tournament. WORLD UNIVERISTY GAMES MEXICO CITY (AP ) - Romanian Die Floroiu completed a distance double, the United States won two gold medals a nd world -re cord holder Pie tro Mennea led a winning Italian 400-rneter relay team in track and field even is that closed the lOth World University Games. F1oroiu , who previously had laken the 10,000-meter run, won the 5,000 ln 14 minutes, 12.9 seconds. THE NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION For all your home enter11inment and appliance needs. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE The playi ng field at Bu sc h Memoria l Stadium in St. Louis is 10 to 30 feet lower th an the str""ts outside the pa rk . GAS SERVICE R~eine , Chester, 0 . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 0. r- - ---------------------------~-1 : l I N. W. COMPTON. O.D. .:: OPTOMETRISl ·~ OFFICE HOURS : 9: 30 to 12, 2 to S CCLOSE AT NOON ' 1 ____ .. ,11 ,t_o~.!!!~~~~-:.:~s!~C:'!..RJ~~·.:.':o-~!~:· .................... We have programs for clubs ~ organi~ations ~ If you na ve I he program rc,pon·;ib ilit y for yo ur group, we'd lik e lo help. We have available without co'l illu, lra ied lalk s and film presentalions dea li n ~ wi lh man y aspel"IS of 1hc energy situal ion. Ca llu s · al IIW7111. OHIO POWER COMPANY i: ~ •: • TRY THE NEW CLOSING Jimmie's Pastry Shop Middleport, Ohio ~·· ..···rove:s··REF"Liaio.Ns·········· moribana arrangement she noted that the needlepoin\ iJ! placed to the back for spring and to the front for winter, but is rarely ever placed in the center of the container. To show the kabuwake design, Mrs. Mora used yellow glads, rush reed and canna leaves to make two arrangements, and the chlbana arrangements · which consisted of a single bloom in an upright container with a flowing line material. Mrs. Mora also told of special ways which the Japanese lllje to preserve cut 'plant material. She said they cut Dowers early in the Friday's sennonette Perhaps the most famous .citizen in the history of Meigs County is Valentine B. Horton. He excelled here as an industrialist, inventor, and politician. Michael Gerlach, in Ilia history cl Meigs County, says of him, "No other Meigs CounUan has achieved so much." Valentine B. Horton started out here 88 a young ·man in 1830 to manage some coal mines owned by bis father-in-law. Within a few years, Meigs CoWlty coal became the moet sought after coal in what was then the West. In order to fill this big demand, Horton needed bet· ter methods of getting the coal to market. So, in 1836, he ordered the building of a boat called the Condor at a Cincinnati boatyard. By doing so, Mr. Horton changed the future ol river boating because the Condor W88 the firtlt boat in the world to use coal rather than wood for fuel. Hor· ton designed it to tow barges, which he invented while the Condor was under construction. At its completion, the Condor could pull eight barges. So, Valentine B. Horton started out as a mine manager, and succeeded at that .so well that it spawned a new talent : inventing. Thele achievements naturally in· creaaed his stature in the commwtity, and led him into politics. He founded the town of P001eray, and helped make II the county seal On the state level, he served as a member of the Ohio Constitutional Convention, President of the board that established . Ohio State University, and trustee of Ohio State University and Ohio University for thirty years . On the national level, he served 88 a member of the 34th, 35th, and .37th Congresses and as a member of Abraham Lincoln 's Peace Conference in 11160. ' Valentine B. Horton typifies the kind of person mentioned in a parable that Jesus told of how bis followers will spend their time while awaiting His return. "For it will be 88 when a man going on a journey called his servants and entrusted to them bis property; to one he gave five talents, to another two, to another one, to each according to bis ability. Then he went away. He who had received the five talents went at once and traded with them; and he made five talents more. So also be who had the two talents made two talel)ts more." (Matthew 25: 14-17 ). 'J'hese two talent and five talent persons both received the same reward. "His master said to him, 'Well done, good and faithful servant: you have been faithful over a litUe, I will set you over much ; enter into the joy of your master.' " (Mat· thew 25:21) -Pastor Albert Dittes, Pomeroy SeventlHiay Adventist Church, Pomeroy. · Thank Y u For Letting Us Serve You For 33 Years o, \ ':1 ' Parents advised to watch for tell-tale signs offibrosis · Mrs. Mary MarUn and Mrs. Ruby Marshall, co-chairmen of the cystic fibrosis fund drive of Meigs Salon 710, 8 and 40, have issued an alert to parents in regard to the disease. "When we ask you to please recognize the signs of cystic fibrosis and other damagiJig diseases, we're not trying to alarm you. "Look at it this way. If your child does not have cystic fibrosis or another serious lung-damaging disease, be has nothing to lose by checldng with a doctor, or by taking a simple dlagnoetic test. "If your child does have cystic fibrosis or another condition tbat could damage bis lungs, be has a lot to loee by not havinll the chance for . early diagnosis and pr001pt medical care. "So, when you look at it like that, we hope you 'I look and learn the following," the CIH:hairmen said. ' IGNS OF LUNGDAMAGING DISEASE 1. Recurrent wheezing 2. Persistent coughing-excessive mucus 3. Pnewnonia more than once 4. Excessive appetite-poor weight gain 5. Clubbing (enlargement of fingertips) Cystic fibroeis signs also may include salty taste of the skin ; persistent, bulky diarrhea ; nasal polyps. Downie, vice president; Miss Mrytis Parker, treasurer ; Mrs. Antone Lucke, secretary; Mrs. Charles Goeglein, secretary of program resources; Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Christian personhood ; Mrs. Marie Chapman, supportative conununity; Mrs. Dwight Parter, Christian social involvement ; and Mrs. Robert Warner, Christian global ( . ,, 't(l1"1 'i· ' UMW elects officers Letters September 12, 1979 JohnBranuner Commwllty Mental Health 236 W. Second Street P001eroy, Ohio >15769 DearJolm: How fortunate I was to nm into DANNY LEWIS The fifth birthday of Danny Lewis was celebrated at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Langsville, recenUy. A cake decorated as a race track with hot wheel cars w88 served with Ice ereani and koolaide . Attending were bis brother, Timmy, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Putney and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sr., his great-l!l'andmother, Mrs. Ben Batey, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., Kenny and Ellen, Diane and Linda Marr, Darrell Putney, Danny and Cindy Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clay, Unable to attend were bis great1!1'11Jldfather, Ben Batey , and his greatgrandmother, Allie Marr. Also in honor of Damy's birthday, cookies and koolaid were served to his Sunday school class at the Middleport First Baptistsit Church. BOOSTERS TO MEEl' Kyger 'R "'""'""' Creek A R ,,':'> you just when I was wondering wbo sliould get the next Ubrary Letter! As I told you, Middleport Library . will be having Saturday Afternoon at the Movies for the schoolage children every Saturday afternoon from2to3p.m. That would certainly seem to be a good lime to have · discussions oo parenting. Parents could leave their children upstairs to watch movies, read books, and play while they go downstairs to talk with you and other parents about ewing with tile problems parents face. I like the idea of having the parents decide exactly which aspect of parenting they will cover and how many times they will meel. Perhaps some parents will feel that a single discussion Is enough: others may want to "rap"again. Our program room will be available fl)l' as many or 88 few sessions as you and the parents would like. I look forward to seeing you and all interested parents on Saturday, October 6th at 2 p.m. Sincerely yours, (Mrs.) Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs County • The ,o'"' "'~ \1')'! ... concerns. Conducted at the meeting was a memorial service for Miss Lucretia Genheimer and Mrs. Marie Custer, both long-time faithful members of the church and the women 's organization. Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. Boney Mitchell, and Mrs. Warner took part in the service. The piano prelude to open the meeting was by Miss Grace Campbell. Mrs. Gerald W'lldennuth, chainnan, greeted the members. Mrs. Vaughan's program was on "Loneliness and Aloneness." Pur· pose was to recognize tbat loneliness is a common human situation, to develop individual or group responses to loneliness, and to recognize distinction between loneliness and aloneness. · The treasurer read a letter from the district tre88urer asking that the unit raise their pledge by five per· cent. The district "day apart" program was attended by Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Everett Thomas, and Mrs. Eichinger. They reported inspirational meetings on prayer. Note of appreciation was read from the family of Mrs. Custer. Correspondence from Bernice McMann, district president, announced the annual district meeting to be held at the United Methodist . Church in Logan, Sept. 23. Members were asked for action on the charter for racial justice policies and voted to go on record as supporting the charter. A prayer circle closed the meeting. Mrs. Eichinger and Mrs. Dill served refreslunents during a concluding social hour. L 8 •""'"' .... New officer& were elected at the Tue8day night meeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women held at the P<meroy Chw-ch. Elected following a report by Mrs. Robert Vaughan of the nominating committee were Mrs . Robert McGee , . president ; Mrs . Ted County Fair Flower Shows, with Mrs. Dean taking the best of show at the Wednesday show in artistic arrangements, with Mrs. E:rwtn taking reservtt best of show a the WEdnesday sllow, and both best. of show and reserved best of show at the Friday display. Mrs . Homer Holter was the horticulture sweepstakes winner at the Friday show. Eight club members entered 39 artistic arrangements and had 46 horticulture entries. The fall regional meting was announced for Oct. 'llat Marietta. Mrs. Kuhl auctioned off plants and hostess awards went to Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, ~d Mrs. Charles Knight. Mrs. Wllliam Buckley and Mrs. Horace Karr judged the flower specimens giving ribbo1111 to Mrs . Randy Young, Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Charles Knight, Mrs. Homer Holter ,l ©er, and Mrs. Donald Mora. For arrangmenets, awards went to Mrs. Randy Young, Mrs. Mora, Mrs. Barton, and Mrs. Roy Holter. The October meeting will be an open meeting with a special invitation to members of all Meigs County Garden Clubs. It will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church on Oct. 3 at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Pauline Collett, Belpre Garden Club, as the guest arranger. . Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Roy Miller were co-hostesses for the meeting. The 24 members and one guest, Mrs. Crystal Rayburn, responded to roll call by ezhibiting fall blooming specimens. Library ~o< ro'IA~ <)..."!·' Athletic Boosters will meet at the high school at 7:30p.m. this evening. o:;f~ ~D~rt .. cuuLQ~ Pomny Flower Shop 99? -S721 '~9~~IDit')I®(;L\.~4oiRIX(I PWS FREE eU~'TO~I F&\TUKES! DeBign your own class ring Their Program of CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC M a M•n l und er Fir c> lm rst undt•r 11tune lil< ll ll' Su nlile urul .. r stont> FINAL DAY OF BUSINESS SAT., SEPT. 15th morning or late in the evening, then recut the ~tern under water. Methods of preserving include applying salt to the cut edge, dipping the cut stems in boiling water for two seconds, or dipping them in alcohol or vinegar for two or three seconds. It was also noted that oil of peppermint lliay be applied to the cut sterns on roses. During the business meeting it was noted that Mrs. Richard Barton, Mrs. Buel lUdenour, Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Roy Holter attended the Ohio AssociaUon of Graden Clubs' convention held at the Akron University. Mrs. Kuhl presented there an attractive display of 36 different types of ground rover. Mrs. Dean took a second place ribbon in the convention flower show, and awards coming to the county included a first place in the state in the Meigs Coun· ty Christmas flower sllow; and a third in the state for the 1978 Meigs County Fair flower sllow. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Ridneour, mrs. Barton and Mrs. Leonard Erwin attended the Gardeners Day Out at the Kingwood Center at Mansfield. It was noted that Mrs. Dean gave a demonstra· tion for the open meeting of the RuUand Garden Club. It was also noted that Mrs. Jim Andrews iS the new regional secretFY, and that Mrs. Richard Koblentz, Mrs. ReidYoung and mrs. Kuhl have accepted regional committee chairmanships. A report was given on the Meigs a1·ti viticli .. The perfect solution for calves." SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, 0. .;:. • BRING IN THI S o\0 TO GET Till S OFF ER WHF.N YO U ORDER YO UR SIL \lli UM RI NG . JOHN ROBERTS m''""'''"'Y"""""' CLASS RINGS ~C»­ JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, 0. We Will Close at 5 p.m . Firdays Until Further Notice • ..................... •, I .'Q'Jettelers SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET Rll LlAD'S ROOT BEER BOTILE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING C(). 992·3542 or 992·3344 21< E . MAIN . POMEROY !,J if , Middleport, Ohio Mill Street I,. �, CHURCH I- The DB.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. H, 1979 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH, Church School 9.30 o m. Wor· sh1p 10:30 o m UMYF 6 p.m Robert Robmson , Pastor. RUTLAND ,. Church School 9 30 om Worshtp 10 30 a.m. Wilbur H1h. Pastor SALEM CENTER , Worsh•p 9 a.m. Church School 9 •s o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER TltiNITY CHURCH , Rev W H . Perrin , Rev. Har vey Koch , Jr. pastor. Bob Buck . Sunday school sup! FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o.m Church Church School, 9:15 o.m,; worshi p ser· \'ice , 10·30o m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday . School 10 a m. MINERSVILLE , Chu rch School 9 a.m. 7 ·30 p. m. under d lrect1on of Alice NtKne. Worship lOo .m POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE ASBURY. Ch urch School9·50 a .m . Wor· Cor,.r Union and Mulberry , Rev . Clyde V Church & Offici.' 5Ufl1Jht' ~ Henderson . pastor. Sunday school 9 30 • h•p 11 o.m, Bible Study 7 30 p.m. Thurso .m .. Glen McClung. supt., morn ing wor- day UMW l ist Tuesda y. GIFTS SOUTHERN CLUSTER sh•p. 10:30 a .m.; evening serJice, 7 30, KERMIT' S KORNER Re~ . David Horns mid-wMktervice Wednesday , 7 30p.m Pom eroy , Oh1o M1ddlepor1 Rev Mark Flynn GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 321> E Florence Sm1th Ma in St , Pomeroy . The Rev Robert 8 Hilton Wolfe Groves , rector Sunday servtces (summer BETHANY, [Dorcas) . Worship 9 00 a.m. schedule begmning June 3) at )0:301 . Service w1ll alternate between the Holy Church School 'O:OOa.m We Fi ll Doctors' CARMEL , Chruch School9·30 o.m WorP're scnpt1on s Euchonst and morning prayer, effective shtp 10 30o.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. t92-79SS June 3. Holy Communion every other SunPomeroy APPLE GROVE . Sunday Schoo19:30 a m. day of each month and sermon. Church school and nursery co re provtded Coffee WorstHp 7 30 p m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. hou r in parish house following the ser- Proy•r meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Fellowshtp supper first Saturday 6 p.m. VIC8 . - ~J, _ POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m. EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 o m Mom St.John McArthur, pastor , 81ble school , 9.30 om .. mornmg worship, 10.30 Wonh1p service 10 o m Prayer meeting Ray R199 s 1 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues Sl At. 7 om', Youth meetings , 6 30 p. m , evamng Chest ~r wonf·up , 7 .30. Wednesday night prayer day7·30 p m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 meeting and B1ble study 7·30 p m a.m .. worship , I I o.m Choir pract•ce. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Win· Thursday, 8 p.m. What varied sluncs th1s anc1en1 span could reveal If LET ART FALLS- Worsh1p servtce 9 o m mg. officers 1n charge. Sunday holmess only II were capable - excili ng tales oflhe Civil War .. ChurchSchool10a m meeting 10 o m ; Sunday School. 10.30 of cnchan11ng lovers trysts beneath il s tall arched roof. MORNING STAR , Wor1h1p 9 30 a.m. ; a .m . Sunday school leader. YPSM Eloise Church School 10.30 o.m ; Youth, ~nu . gloom y sloncs. too. like the de sponden1 old man Ph 949-, 130 Adams . 7 30 p . m sai'Woflon m'eeflng, 14 various speakers and mustc spectols . Tuesdays , 7 p.m. ho snuff,•d out h1s life by plunging from lis edge into the MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9.30 Thursdoy- 10 o m to 2 p m . Lodtes Home sw 1f1 waters of the creek below . a.m. Worsh ip 11 a.m. League all women tnvt ted , 7 :30 p m PORTLAND. Church School 9 30 o m prayer meellng and Bible study, Bob Y e~. th" wc<~l herbcmen struct ure has sum ved the Worship 11 a. m. btep, leader. Rev Noel Hermon years . II has endured . And. God wil ling, it will stand for SUITON, Church School 9 30 a. m. Wor teacher. pe rh<1ps anDther gener a11 o n - a un1que symbol of yesterBURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Sh•p I stand Jrd Sundays 10:30 o.m uay . NORTHEAST CLUSTER CHAPEl. Route 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Rev R1chord W. Thomes Elk tns Sunday school. 5 p m .; Sunday The Church and thi s st urdy bndge have a great deal in Duane Sydenstricker Sr. worship. 5·•5 p.m , Wednesday prayer common 1. he Church has wi1hs10od lhe tes1 of time be· John W. Douglas S81'"VIC8, 7 •30 p m . Charles Oom1gan cause no1h1ng has yet been discove red lo supplant the POMEROY WESTS IDE CHURCH OF JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a.m. Church CHRIST, 200 W Motn St . Jerry Pout prolound peace and screnuy jl supplies. The Church will SchoollO·OO am. minister, phone 992-7666 Conservative ~ mlurc for :JJI ltrnc - afler the picturesque old covered CHESTER , Worship 9 a. m., Church non-ms frumentol Sunday worsh1p, 10 bndg t' 1 ~ o nl y a mem o ry School 10 o.m Choir Rehearsal 7 p. m a.m .. Bible study 11 am.; worshtp, 6 Wednesday Btble Study Wednesdays , p m Wednesday Btble study , 7 p.m . 7 30 p.m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ccpyro9h1 1979 Ke1ster "ct~ert•s•n9 Serv.ce Slrasburg v 1rgm1a LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School ot 9 30 Rev .Ralph Smith , pastor Sunday school: Scr•pJures SCit."Ciec1 by The Amencan B•ble Soc1elv am Evenmg Worship of 7·30 p.m. Thurs9 30 a m , Mrs. Worley Franci s, supenntendent Precching serv•ces f1rst & day Btble Study 7·30 p.m REEDSVIllE . Sunday School 9 :30 o .m third Sundays followtng Sunday School Morn1ng Worsh tp 10.30 a.m. Evening Wor· GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , shp 7 30 p.m Bible Study Wednesdays at Preachtng 9 30 a m . , f1 rst ond second Sun7 30p.m. days of &ach month; th1rd and fourth Sun· ALFRED , Sunday School at 9.45 a.m. days each month, worship se~ice at 7 30 Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Wednesday p m. Wednesday evemngs of 7:30 Prayer N1ght Prover Meeting, 7:30pm. and Bible Study. ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) . Sunday SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry School 9:00 a .m. Morning Worship at Heights Rood , Pomeroy. Pastor, A lbert 10 00 a.m. Monday Night Bible Study 7·30 Dtnes Sabbath School Superintendent, p.m. R1to Wh1te . Sabbath School , Saturday SOUTH BETHEL {S ilver R1dge) Sunday afternoon ot 2.00, with Worship Service School 9 00 a.m. Morning Woship 10:00 followmg at 3 15. am. Wednesday Bible Study, 1 30 p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHKENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, se~ices Sis ter Harriett Worner, Supt Sunday each Sunday 9.30 a .m George Pickens, School 9·30 a m mornmg worship, 10.45 pastor wtth preaching on first and third om Sunday of month Oliver Swain , Supt. THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Keith poster. Sunday School, 9 30 a m .. evening Eblm, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30a. m.. wors h1p, 7 .30. Thursday eventng prayer Leonard G1lmore, f~rst elder, evenmg ser· serviCe. 7 30 p.m. W&dnesdoy prayer vtee , 7:30 p.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Dov1d Mann , Grocerieimeetmg, 7:30p.m mmlster. Wi lliam Watson , Sunday school Gtntr•l Merch.JndiM BEARWAl lOW RIDGE CHURCH OF sup! Sunday schooL 9:30a.m .; mornmg RlciM 949-2550 CHRIST, Duane Worden miniSter B1ble worship I 0 30 a~ m class 9·30 a m mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 262 Mu lberry o.m . evemng worship 6.30 p.m Ave ., Pomeroy. Paul Silver, Pastor. Wednesday Bible study , 6:30p.m. Woodrow T Zwi ling, Sunday schpo l NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Of superintendent Sunday school , 9 :30a.m.; Church, Sunday School servtee, 9 ~5 a m morntng wor1h1p, 10:30; even1ng worshtp , Worshtp service, 10:30, Evangelistic Ser· 7·00 p m. Midweek prayer se\r,..ice, 7 00 SWiday v1ce. 7·30 p m Wednesday , Prayer p.m. meetmg, 7 30. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. Dex l er ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy Rd., langsville. Ohio. Rev . Clyde Ferrell. Horrlsonvllle Rd ., Robert Purtell , pastor, Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday 811/ McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday preaching services 7·30 p m Wednesday school. 9:30 o.m , mormng worshtp and evening B1ble study at 7:30p.m . communton 10.30 a .m .. Sunday worshtp FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bai ley serv1ce, 7 p.m Wednesday even1ng Run Rood , Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. prayer meet1ng ond Btble stl•dy, 7 p.m. Handley Dunn, supt Sunday schoo l, 10 ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine a m Sunday evening service 7 30, Bible Grove The Rev. WfJ.Jiam M tddleswarth, teo c h~ng . 7 30 p m. Thursday Pastor. Chu rch services 9.30 a .m . Sunday OYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHUR CH, E~t I nor School10:30 om. Roger C Turner . pastor. Sunday sc hool , C1rry Out BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR IST. Edwa rd 9 30 o.m ; Sunday morning worsh tp, &.kers of 126 E ~m Fryman . pastor Sunday school. 9·30 a m ., 10:30. Sunday evening seNice, 7:30, Good Bread "-'"'ollt' worshtp servtee, 10·30 a m .. Sunday ser· "1-il04 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Hun1inaton , W pomer oy v1ces 7:30 p.m .. youth group, WednesCHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley, day, 7 p.m. pastor. Mrs. Russell Young , Sunday ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST, Rev Earl Shu ler. School Supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m. pastor. Sunday school 9 30 a.m , Church Eventng worshtp, 7 30, Wednesday prayer service, 7 p m youth meet.ng, 6 meetmg, 7·30 p.m p.m Tuesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO. RAC INE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Racln.- Rev. W. H. lylo.ins , pastor. MornRev . John A Coffman, pos1or. Frankltn ing worship , 9' <45 a m. Sunday school, Imboden, chairman of the Boord of Chris10 : ~5 a.m.: evening worsh1p 7 _ Tuesday, t•on l1fe. Sunday School. 9.30 a.m .. morn70:)0 p m . ladtes prayer meet1ng; ing worship, 10.30 . Sunday evenmg worWednesday , 7.30 _p.m. YPE. ship. 7 30 p m. Prayer meettng, WednesM IDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner day. 7·30 p m. Silcth and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker , Sunday school, 9 15 a.m.. Don Wil son , Pastor, Ronn1e Salser, Sunday schoo l superintenden1. lacy Borton, osst sup! . supt. ; Sunday school, 9.30 o. m., morning Morning Worship. 10· 15 a.m 8tble study , worship , 10 ~0 a m .. Sunday evenmg wor10·30 o m at church : Youth meeting, 7 30 ship 7.30. Wednesday eyening Bible p.m. Wednesday Wednesday night 81ble Freeland Norris pa stor; Fl oyd NorNs study, 7·30 study and prayer service, 7 30 p .m sup!. Sunday sc hool, 9 30 a m , mornmg DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. D. CHUACH OF CHRIST Middleporl. 5ih sermon, 10 30 a.m. Prayer ser 'o'ICe, Ttllts , pastor; Donny T11!is, Sunday Schoo l Brown pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a.m .: and Main , Bob Melton , minister, Mike Ed•son Weaver. osslslon t: Henry Eblin, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m morn tng worship 10 45, youth service. Gerlach. superintendent Terry Yankey , Jr., Sunday school supt. Sunday school, Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m , followed CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 6 45 p.m.; evening worship. 7.30 p.m.. youth m1nlster Btble school , 9·30 a.m., 9 30 a m ; morn1ng worship, II a.m. Sunby mornmg worshtp. Sunday evening se r· Rev. Herbert Grote, pastor. Worship ser· prayer and praise. Wednesday 7.30 p.m morning worsh ip, 10 30 a.m. ; even tng day evening seNtee , 7 :30; prayer vi ce, 7 30 p m. Pray er meetmg, Wednes· v1ce , 11 o.m and 7 JO p m Sunday SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morv1n me•ting, Thursday, 7·30 p.m worship , 7:30; praye r service, 7 p.m. day . 7 30 p.m. WMPO Radio broadcast School, 9 30 (] m Charles Btssall . sup! Mork1n. pastor; Steve little Sunday school Wednesday . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Sunday morning, 7 <45 Prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7 ·30 p. m . supt Sunday school , 10 a.m .. morning MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Not Pen1ecostal. Rev . G.orge Oiler, RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , lAUREl CLI FF FREE METHODI ST worship , 11 a.m. Sunday evening wor· NAZARENE , Rev Jim Broome, pastor. Bill pastor. Worship seNice Sunday, 9:45 Ro v lloyd 0 Gnmm, Jr. , pastor. Sunday CHURCH , Rev . Floyd F. $hook , pa stor. school , 9 30 a m , wo r~ hip servtce , 10 30 ship, 7 30 Prayer meeting and Bible White, Sunday school supt. Sunday o.m . Sunday s-chool, I' a.m .. worship lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supt. M orn- a m. Broadcast l•ve over WMPO , yo ung study, Thursday, 7 30 p.m. ; you th serv1ce, school, 9·30 o.m ; mornmg wor sh1p, 10 30 serv1ce, 7.30 p.m. Thursday prayer mg Worship 9.30 a .m .. Sunday School 6 p.m. Sunday. meeting , 7:30pm. a.m.; Sunday evangeliStic meetmg, 7 00 people's servtce, 7 p.m . Eva ngelistic ser10.20 a m .. Wednesday Prayer and 81ble CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO, Rev. R. E. p.m . Prayer meehng, Wednesday , 7 p.m MT. HERMON United Brethren Church. vtce . 7 30 p m Wednesday serVI Ce, 7 ·30 Study 7 30 p m . Sunday eventn g worship p m. Robmson, pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Sunday Sc~l 9 30 a.m . Worship s•rvlce FIRST SOU TH ERN BAPTIST, Corner 7 ·30 p.m : Cho1r Pract tce Thursday, 7 p m. a.m ; worship servtce, 11 a.m.; evenmg MEIGS COUNTY Owtght l. Zovitz direc10 ~5 a.m. Preaching servlc•s every Sunof Second and Anderson, Mason Pastor DE XT ER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles serv1ce, 7 00, youth serv•ce , Wednesday. tor. day olternoling with C E Wednesday Fronk Lowthe r. Sunday school. 9 45 a .m., Rus se ll, Sr., mtnlster Rtck Macomber , w orsh1p sorv1co, 11 a m and 7 30 p.m 7 00 p.m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev prayer meeting 1 30 p.m. Rev . James supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m., worsh1p Weekly B1bl e Study , Wednesday . 7.30 LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . leach, pastor Dovtd Holter, loy leod•r. Ernest Slrtcklin , pastor Sunday church servtce, 10:30 a m. B1ble Study , Tuesday , Robert Musser pastor Sunday school, school. 9 30 o.m .. Mrs Homer Lee, supt. , pm JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mile eool of 7 30 p.m 9 30 o m . Roy Stgmon, supt ; mormng morning worship, 10.30 Rutland , jUnction of Route 12<4 ond Noble MASON CHURCH O F CHRIST Moile r St . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS worship , 10 30, Sunday evening servtce, MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9 30 o m., Summit Rood (T· 174). Sunday Bible lecMason W Va Auflce M1ck, pastor SunCHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portla nd 7 30; mid· week service, Wednesday , 7 ture , 9 ·30 a. ; Watchtower ltudy, 10:30 Richard Vaughan . sup! Morntng worsh1p, day Btble Study 10om , Worshtp 11 a.m p.m. Rocme Rood . Wdl1om Roush, pa stor 10 30 o.m ; Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and 8 :15 and 7 p.m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p.m., Phyllis Stobort, Sunday School Sup t. Sun - Voc al muSi c. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , SYRACUSE, Morntng worsh1p , 9 a.m , p m : Thursday, th•ocratlc school. 7:30 day School, 9 30 a. m .. M ormng worship Rev Dale T. Boss, pottor, Norman Sunday school , 10 a.m Mrs . Sampson p m ; servtce meeting, 8:30 p.m. ' MASON ASSEMSLY OF GOO Oudd1ng 10 30 a .m., Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m Presley, Sunday school superintendent. HaiL supt. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church lone, Mason . W Va . Ches ter Tennant Wednesday even1ng prayer serv1ces , 7 30 Postor Sunday school 9·30 a.m.; morning wor· RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO . Rev Bob· leland Holey, pastor Sunday school, 10 Sunday School 9 AS o.m , pm ship, 10·45; eventng worship, 7 p m. by Porter, pastor. Sunday school. IOo .m · o.m ., evening service, 7:30 p.m Prayer Children's Church 6 45 p m Young PeoWednesday evenmg worsh1p, 7. Young BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, ple's. Servtce 6 45 p.m Evangelistic Sermeeting, Wednesday , 7·30 p m. Sunday worship , 11 a m . Sunday even1ng peoples soetety, Wednesday , 7 p m. pastor Worship serv tce , 9.30 o.m Sunday VIC& 7 30 p m. Wom en's MisSionary Counservice. 7 p m Wednesday Fam•ly Trot CHURCH OF GOO of Prorhecy, located N. Y I pres1dent, Paul Imboden, Misschool , 10.30 o.m Bible Study and prayer CII 10 a m. f irst ond th ~rd Tuesdays Prl.lyer on the 0 . J. White Road of 1-tighway 160, ing Hour. 7 p m Wednesday worship sersionary Soc1ety , second Wednesday , 7 7 30 p m . service Thursday. vice, 7·30 p m Sunday School 10 o. m. Superintendent ond B1bl e Study, Wednesday. 7.30 p m . p m . soctety pres1dent, Elizabeth Cundiff . CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Rood HAZEL COMMUNITY CHUACH , Near John Loveday. First Wednesday night of HARTFO RD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Gory Kmg , po stor Sunday school , 9 30 CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Wdhom EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST long Bo ttom . Edsel Ha rt. pastor . Sunday month CPMA services second WednesElden R. Bloke , pastor. Sunday School 10 am . Rolph Carl . su per~n te ndent , even •ng Campbe ll . pas tor Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 schooL 10o. m. Church 7 30p m prayer day WMB meet ing, third through fifth a m .. Robert Reed . supt .. Morning ser- worship, 7 30 p m Pray er meehng, o m , James Hughes. sup! ., evening ser· meeting 7·30 p m Thursday. youth service George Croyle, pastor. Wednesday , 7 30 p m . mon, II a.m.. Sunday n1ght serv1ces MIDDLEPORT PE NTECOSTAL . Th ird HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Grant St. , v~e e , 7 30 p m Wednesday evening LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . George F Christ1on Endeo vor. 7 30 p.m ; Song ser Ave ., the Rev Wlll •om Kn ittel , pastor. prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m . You th praye r Mtddleport. Rev . Don Bloke, pastor. SunPickens, pa stor. Wallace Dam ewood vice B p m , Preaching 8 30 p m Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sun· serv1 ce each l uesdoy day school , 9.30 a.m.; morning worship, M1dweek Prayer meeting, Wednes day. 7 Supt B1ble School, 9 45 a m Preochmg doy school, 10 am Clones f or all ages, 10 30 a .m , evening worship , 7 p.m ; FAIR VIEW BIBlE CHURCH Le ta rt , W. sennce, 10 45 am. f1rs t and th1rd Sun p.m . Ray Adam s, loy leader . evenmg se rv1 ct1 7 30 Bible study Vo . Rt 1. Rev Ch arles Hargraves , Wednesday evenmg Bible study and CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. locoled or · days; 7 p m. second and fourth Sundays Wednftday 7 30 p m you th serv1ces , pos ter Worship S&rv1ces , 9 JO o m , Sun - proyer meeftng. 7 p m . Affiliated with Btble study . 8 p,m Tuesdays. Rutland on New limo Rood ne wt to Forest Friday, 7·30 p m day sc hoo l II a.m.; evenmg wors h1p , Southern Baptist Convention. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CH UR CH Acre Por~ . Rev Roy Rouse, pa stor. Robert MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer mee ting Rev Okey Cart pastor. M ornmg service Musser, Sunday School sup! . Sunday Ash and Plum . Noel Herrman , pastor Eugene Underwood, pastor, Harry Henand B1ble study , 9 30 a m . Wor!hlp se r· 10.30 o.m , Sunday eveni ng and Thursday school, 10 30 o.m ; worship 7 30 p m.Bi· Saturday evening serv1ce , 7.30 p.m ., Sun· dricks, superintendent. Sunday sc~oal , VICe Wednesday , 7 JO p m even1ng &ervtces at 7 30 p.m. ble Study , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m , Sotur· doy School. I 0 30 o m CALVARY BIBLE CH URCH, now loca ted 9:30 o .m , morning worship, 10:30 o .m ; FREEDOM GOSPEL M ISSION at Bold on Pomeroy P1ke. County Road 25 near evening worship , 7 p.m Wednesday Bible day nigh I prayer service , 7 30 p m . MEIGS Knob . Rev . l awrence Gluesencomp , Sr , Flatwoods Rev . Blackwood. pastor. Ser· HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roge ' study , 7 p m COOPERATIVE PARISH pastor , RogerW1IIford Sr. Sunday. sc hool Watson pa stor· Mild red Zteg ler, Sunday METHODIST CHURCH JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's v1ce s on Sunday of 10 30 om and 7 30 supt. Sunday ~ choo l 9 30 a .. evening w or- p m w1th Sundoy sc hoo l, 9 30 a m B1ble Creek Rood . Rev C. J. Lemley, postor. school sup! Morn.ng worshtp , 9 30 a m R• chard W Thomas , Dlfe<tor ship. 7 30 p m Prayer meet tng , Wednes Sundoyschool, 10 30 o.m , evenmg ser POMEROY CL USTER study, Wed nesday 7 30 p m John Failure , superintendent. Church doy 7 30 p m You th meettng Sunday , vice, 7.30. Rev Robert McGee school, 9 30 a.m.. morning worship, INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUR CH , INC S·30 p m w 1th Don and Martha M eadows MT UNION BAPTI ST. Ceci l Cox . Rev James Corbttt 10 30, evening service, 7 p m Youth Pearl St . M•ddleport Rev. 0 Dell 1n charge m1n•ster; Joe Sayre. Sunday School POMEROY Sunday Schoo l 9 15 o m M anley , pos ror Sonny Hudso n, Su nday meeting Sunday, 6 p m . Btble study in WHITES CHAPEL Coo lv ille RD . Rev Roy sc hoo l sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o m. Supenntenent. Sunday school, 9 45 o m , Wors.h 1p serv• ce 10 30 a m Cho •r rehe-a r depth , Wednetdoy , 7 p.m Classes for all Deeter, pa stor Sunda r sc hool 9 30 tJ rn eventng worsh1p, 7 30 p m . Prayer '-O I. W•dnesdo y, 7 p m Re v. Robert evenmg wors h•p 7·30 p m Pray er and ages . Nursery provided for worshtp ter· w or ~ h1p serviCa, tO 30 a m B1bl e study meeting, 7 30 p m Wednesday ' vice . McGee, pas tor . pralse se, .1c: o: Wedne ~d oy , 7 30 p m ort d prayer service Wedn eo;dcy 7 10 f) rn TUPPERS PLAINS CH URCH OF CHRIST ENTERPRISE , Worsh1p 9 a m Church ~ U Tl / D 1\POSTOLIC C HUilCH OF ST. PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner RU TL AND CHURCH Of l R l~ ! 8r,)d JESUS 0...1121ST Elder Jam es. M.ll er. B1ble of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. Randy Koehler , Po stQr Denn l!i Newland Scllool 10 o m. Hendersm1 , pa stor, Her b Ellio tt , Sund oy ~ r u dy , Wedn esday, 7 30 p m ; Sunday The Rev William Middlesworth, Pastor. Sundcy sthoo l supennfefld en t. Sunday ROCK SPRINGS Church School 10 o m school supt Sunday school, 9 30 o .m , Sch oo l, 10 a rr Sunday n1~ht serv• ce, 7 30 Sunday Schoof ot 9 :~5 a .m. and Church School, 9 30 am mornmg chu rch s"r· Worship l 0 a m UMVF 6·30 p m mornmg wor~ h • p and comUn1on. 10 30 vic e I 0 30 o m Sunday evenmg 81ble Services 11 a m. fl~TWOODS , Chu rc h Schoo l 10 om p '" · a .m srudy 7 p m Worsh•p II a m . PO MEROY WE SLEYAN HOLINESS SACRED HEART, Rev. Falher Paul D. RUTLAND COMMUNIT Y CHURCH A mos Ho rrlsonv11/e Rood. Dewey Kmg pas tor, Welton , pastor Phone 992-2B25. Soturdoy LHART FALL S UN!HD BRETHREN . RPv NEWS ' These Messages Of·Our Religious Heritage FOUND OUT BONY-GET YOUR l WAS A MUSICIAN 'CAUSE OF THIS GUITAR! HEAD TOGETHER! WE GOTTA SPLIT! Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MIDDLEPORT POOK STORE LOHSE PHARMACY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE AUCTION SERVICE (For A Reel Auction Call The Real McCoy l 1. 0 . McCoy • " .EN POMEROY ~ymbolof r RIGGS USED CARS, INC. RANKU~ Pomeroy , OhiO RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~ • • •'· • 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homwllte S.wt t.A'!IY NAU.9 nu:- MO~ 8 UN!,-.AN WITH A WeLL·T0!>51!'D SUITCASE! OOOD QUESTION! LISTEN, I<JDPO ! IF Y'DON'T TRU ~T ME-. WHAT THE H~CKARE YOU DOW61N THIS TAX / ' I ALWAYS THOU6HT • THis WAS THE LAND ' OF THE FRI1E··BUT IMY~E IT'~ TIME T'fAKe ANOTHS~ LOO K ! • • 1' .•• ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL • ••• UTI1..I! ORPHAN ANNIE • ~ • FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS RACINE FOOD MARKET lfAPIH' LIZARDS.'YOIJ MEAN €VERYON.E WHO HA'S TRIED TO RND THE WHAT FOlKS DON 1 T SAVVY IS THAT THOSE F"EW MILES STAND' MOSTLY ON END AND GOT MORE "l~T ARMENIAN" seEN k/LLED 7 WQIHKLES THAN A 11-UUN SQUAW .. , YES -- A TEI\IOER. • fOOT COULD GET KILLED JUST WALKING AROUND 1~esE PARTS "' No~tionwidt Ins Co of Co4umbu1, a M4W.Milin ft2 -tllt Pomeroy • Q •• • • m •I ~ • GASOUNE AILEY ' • There ma4 still be t 1me to save Joel's shaclr\~ Anend The Omrch Your Choice This MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE HEINER'S BAKERY iNn<E SIIPERIHARJ<£1i OF ALL PLACE!'-. AN D &\J ESS WHAT? PIZZA SHACK , l. WONDE-R WHY SHE DOESN'T HAVE Bi RDIE NeVER TOLD Mfio ll.JTU .fY&R'fiNIN6.' 1 BE: WORKIO'Itf'/ER lNG .. AHP WEM'IY · '::::_~ WTU WOULD TOTH LYOJ cJU!?TP0~- 7111116 706£711ER / WA$ tJ N - EMPLOYED ? Attend The Oturch I of Your Otoice This Sunday ~~IIM~t.f Attend The Church by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ZHad hmch 1 Olof'a lllraell creaUon Of Your Choice This Sunday airport I Glutted I Buga ahriven 1% Spanish city I Naples' Carlo Opera 7 ConiA!nd I Baahlul t Hearten 111Ullan Martin - BURLINGHAM CHURCH . Roule SOUTHERN BAPTIST Shade. Poslor Don I. Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptlat Convention. Sunday school, 1:30 p.m .. Sunday warship, 2:30 p.m. Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Roclno , Route 124, William Hoback, pastor. Sunday school, 10 o m., Sunday evening ser· vice, 6:30 p .m . Wednesday Mnlng ser· vice, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. Morning Worship 10 30 o.m Prayer Service , alternate Sun: days 6 3D-NBC News 3, 15 ; ABC News 13 : Ca rol Burnett 6. CBS News 8. 10, Bob Newhart 17, Over Easy 20.33 7 00-Cross-W•ts J . Tic Tac Dough 8; Ne.,..lywed Game 6 13; News 10 ; Love Amer1can Style 15; Dick Ca,..elt 10,33. 7 »-Hollywood Squares 3, Sl 98 Bea uty Show 6, Family Feud 10, Pop Goes The Country 15. 13; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 8 00-0iff' rent Strokes 3, 1S . Fan tasy Is 6,13, Incredib le Hulk 8, 10 , Wash i ngton Week In Revlew 20.33, Movie " Curse of the Voodoo'' 11 8 JO- F.r~ c t s of L•fe 3 15 . Wal l Stree,l Week 20,33 9 00-Movie " Not Abo\le Suspicion" 3; Movie " The Bad News Bears In Brea ki ng Trol inlng " 6, 13, Rockford Fi les 15, Dukes of Hazzard 8,10, Buckeye Holiday 2(1 ; Maney, News and Views 33 9 30- lssues tn World Com muni cations 20 . La Grande Parade Ou Jau 33. 10 Oo--New s 3,20 ; Dallas 8, 10, Baseball 17 10 JO- Baseball 3, Consumer Survival K1t 20; David Su~s k lnd 33 11 ·00 - N ews 3,618, 10.13. 1s· Two Ronnles 20 11 .3()-Aia n Kmg Goes Nashvt lle 6 ; Johnny Carson 15 , Movie " One Deadly Owner " 8; ABC News 33; Mollie " The Nanny " \0 , M iss Nat tona l ieen-Ager Pageant 13 12 00- Mon ty Python ' s Fly mg C1r cus 33 12 JG-Mov1e " Mr Ace' ' 17 1 00-M idnlght Specie i 3,15 , J uke· Box 8: Movi e " The Lost Con· nnent · 10 ; Ironsi de 13 . 2.0GNews 13. 2 25-News 17 . 2 30-News 3; 2·45-Movie " The P1geon That Took Rome " 17 . ~ so-Dragnet 17 . tratllfer U Tribal V.I.P 15 In 1 tluy 11 D!nctor. p.m FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER U , 1979 Bunny I! 5 Pidute II Berome evening Man, 7:JU, ~unday Mass, 8 and 10 am . Confession, Saturday, 7-7 30 p m. VICTORY BAPTIST - On lhe Roole 7 bypass. James E. K...... pastor Sunday school, 10 a .m , morning worship, 11 a.m.: •vening sef'lice, 1 , TRINITY Christian Au•mbly , Coolville Gilbert Spenc•r. 'pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m., morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 30 p m.: midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7:30 om. MOUNT OLIVE Community church Lawrence, pastor; Max Folmer, Sr., superlntencMnt, Sundoy school and morn· ing worship, 9:30 a . m. Sunday evenlnu se~lce . 7. Youth meeting and Bible study , Wednesday, 7 p . m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, m. .t at United Steel Workers Union Hall , Rol l rood Str..t, Mason. Poltor, Rev . Joy Mitchell Morning worship 9: <4~ o.m , Sunday lchool 10:30 o.m Prayer mHtlng Nednesdoy, 7-:10pm FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nyle Borden, pastor . Cornelius Bunch , superintend•nt. Sunday school, 9.30o.m ; sttcond and fourth Sunday1 worship ser· vice at 2 30 p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth ond Main St., Middleport. Re.... Ca lvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; worship se~lce, 10 : ~5 a.m. • NORTH BETHEL Uniled Me1hodlst Church, Rev. Charles Domlgan, pastor. Sunday School, 9·30 a.m., Wor~hip Service , 10·45 om .. Sundoy Bible Sludy, 7 :00 p.m ; Wednesday prayer me•ting, 7:30 p.m HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE , Llbor1y Ave., post Burger Chef , Pomeroy. Eug•n• Anspoh, pottor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship , II a. m . Evening war· shp, Sundoy, TuHdoy ond Frldoy, 7 30 Television Viewing IT'S ABOUT THIS D MINUS 17 Spanish soprano •I Sandn poet or Francea II The luy ott Border on Talk :slang 25 • ;ephen Vlnct!nl :'7 Furio,. 31 Prell for way 17 Truck aectlon II Mlas Yeolenlay'o-r II Make U Modicum N Clllllll)' boot ZIOnthe (broken) zt Greek mountain • Comfy room believe SINimoy role tt Complenon prnblem U AD - up " Coal I THINK I ~OULD HAVE BEEN 61VEN 50MErHI G eemR pnxluct 45 Hockey IZ Have ocstalwart caslon for ttKJng : poyment . IJ Hair style J4 Namely Sp. S3 Poorly %8 AtlenUon 15 Ad)llll mannered 1:""""'1'\"""'1'\"""T.""""r.""" ':""""1':'"""'11:'""'rr-~ Mlndlan cymbal! f7 Wedding Todd's groom II VIP •ouve senUJ USplre u:omament:.;:~!zriH13 Acrooa t7 Hole IS Irish l:;c++-+- cowily tiiiUic (X) pre<ept IITralee I! ito capital DOWN 1 Rick's •:.'I.;L..""C--~ ' __ ... hor-t-t-t-t- plano player DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Is WHA"T A WISE MAi-.1 NEVER' DOE5. LONGFI!LLOW One letter 11imply :~ lands for another In this sample A i.t used for the three L 's, X tor the two 0'&, etc. Sinele !etten, apos~ropbes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlfl'erent CRYPTOQUOTES OK JLG BXID DL WGAA JLGTHCAK O!DL RALTOLGH XYGADULLY YL ILD WCTFOD JLGTHCAK DL AOPC XI GIQUXTDCY AOKC.- TULYJI!. AXQU]!:T Yeolerday'o Cryp!Gqaele: CHARITY IS INJURIOUS 11NLESS IT HELPS THE RECIPIENT BECOME INDEPENDENT OF IT. -JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, TlllRD Cl " " lOtiO Fel""' lyndk..., lrte IUNBOADb (XJ [I I I I Answer. Now arrange the circled letters to fonn lhe Sllrprlae answef, as sug· gested by lhe otrove cartoon )His"[ 1 I I XI)" (Answeralomorrow) Yesterdays I Jumbleo EPOCH CREEK FAMOUS ROBBCR A.nswer· What the monster ~Jistted fils aslrologer for - HIS " HORRORSCOPE' Jumble look No 12, con•tl n l ~ 1 tO puUI.. , lt1Vtlltb .. fOtl1 7fipotlplld trom Jumblt,c/o Ihis newtplptr, 1011 3o4, Norwood, tU.07f.48 lnchtdt your nsrwt, **lrtll, lip code 1nd make ~:htck.t p11ylblt lo Ntwtplptrhoolta. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1979 5 2!>-World at Large 17 ; 6 GOSummer Semester 10; 6. 1oHumHn Dimension 11 . 6 30 - Saturday Report J, TV Classroom a, U S Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13; 6· AoNews 17 . 7 oo-B ig Blue M arble 3, Porky Pig & Friends a, Publi c Polley Foru ms 10. Animals, An imal s, Animals 13. Thr ee Stooges Little Rascals 17 1 JO--Little Rascal s 3; Bay City Rol lers 15; M atters of Life 6; Kids ai'e People Tnn 13. a·oo - Dafly u uck 3, 15; Superfrlen ds 6. 13. Mighty Mou se Heckle & Mustc 17 9·00--Movie " The E iger Sanclion" 3, 15 ; Love Boat 6,13 ; Movie " The Paradise Co nnection " 8 ,10. Su mmertest '79 33 , M aven ck 17; Upstairs, Downstai r s 20 IO.oo-Baseball 17, All Crea tur es Great and Small 20 1H lO- News 3.6,8, 10,13,15. 11 15-ABC News 6, 11 30Saturday Night Live 3,15 M ovie " Carry On Admiral " 8, Earle Bru ce · Football 10 ; College Foolball 13. 12 oo-Movle " Dead Men Tell No Tales" 10 , College Football 33 12 .1o-Rat Patrol 17. 1.()()-M ovle " Better a Widow " 3, Juke BoK 17 1.3()-Movle " The- Gamma People" 17, 2 00--ABC News 13 2;31)-News 3; 3 .oo-Movie " Dtai Hot Line" 3; Movie " Sylvia Scarlett " 17. 4 3D-Movie " The Corn Is Green" ] , 5 DO-Dragnet 17 . Jeckle 8.1 0; Ultra Man 17 8 JG-Partrldge Family 11 9·00-Fred & Barney 3,15; Plasti c Man 6,1 3; Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8, 10. Maverick 17 9 30-Jetsons 3, 15, 10 00Giobetrotters and Oynamutt 3,15; Out of the Blue 6,13 ; MoYle " The Bridge of San Luis Rey" 17 t0 . 30-Popeye 8. Movie " Bi lly lhe Kid" 10. n ·oo-Ftash Gordon J.lS , Kids are People Too 6, Tom & Jerry 13 11 ·30-Godzllla J , I S; Fat Albert 8; Action News far Kids 13. 12 oo--Jonny Quest 3,15; Weekend Speclol 6, 13, Joson of Slar Command 8 ; Movie "Capt Scarlett" 17 12 · ~ong Kong Phooey 3, 15, American Bandstand 13; NFL Game of the Week 6; Tarzan SUNDAY, 5EPTEMBER 16,1979 Super 7 8; Crockett's Victory 5·Jo-AG -USA 17; 6 ~American Garden 33 Problems & Challenges 10; t.QO-Thls Is the NFL 3,6; , In The Action Newsmaker 13; It' s Your Know 10. PTL Club lS. West Business 17 Vi rgi nla Outdoors 33 6 .30--Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Kids 1·30- This Week In Baseball J; Wide are People Too 13; Between the World ot Sports,6,13; 30-Minutes Lines 17, Treehouse Club 10. 8,10; Movie "The Big Heat" 17; 7 :oo-This Is The Life 3, Pub lic Fireside Kitchen 33 Affairs 10; Jimmy Swaggart 17 2:(X)-Movle "How to Frame e 7·3()-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders Figg" 3; VIewpoint 8, Movie 6; Jerry Fa lwell 8, 10. The Bible " Run Wild, Run Free" 10; Answers 13 ; J lmmy Swaggart Forsyte Saga 33. IS ; Christ for the World 17. 2·30-Movle " The Big Wheel " 8; 8.00- Mormon Choir 3; Gra ce 3 :00-College Football Pregame Cathedral6, Christ for the Work Show 6 , 13; Sportsworld IS : 13 , Three Stooges & Friends 17, Upstairs, Downstairs 33. Sesame Sf 20.33 , College Football 6, 13. 8·30-Qr!!lll Roberts 3. Contact 6. 3 30-Misslon. Impossible 17 . 4.DOJames Robi son PreS@nts 10;, Baseba11 Warm -Up 3,15 : Nash Lower Ligh thouse 13; Open ville on the Road 10; When the Bible I S Boat Comes In 33. <1 15-Baseball 3,15 ; 4 ·3o-Sports 9 co-Gospe l S l ng lr~ Jubilee 3, Oral Rober ts 10. Rex Humbard 6; Spectacular a, Pop Goes Th e Country 10; Th is Week In Rev Jim Frankli n 13, Ernest Baseb111i 17. Angtey 15; Losl In Space 11 , S oo-Oolly 10; American Life Style Mister Rogers 20,33 17 ; Coping with Kleis 20: Catch -33 9:30-Chrlstian Center 8: Elec Co. 33 33; It Is Written 10; Gospe l 5 30-Porter Wagoner 10. Love Out reach 13 ; Sesame ST 20. 10 GO-Human Dimension J; Kids American STyle 17 ; Lock Stock & Bo~~rrel 20 ; 5 : SS - Co llege ere People Too 6; Robert Scoreboard 17. SchL.'IIer 8; Movie "Samson & 6 00- Concern 8; News 10 , Delilah " 10; J immy Swagg~rt Wrestling 17; Crockett's VIctory 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 1S , Garden 20; Like tt Is 33. Hazel 17 ; Studio See 33. 6:30-News 6; CBS News 8,10; 10 : 30-Rex Hu mbard 3, Movie Actloa N~wsmakor 13; Elw;, <;~ - • > "~mson & Qellloh " 17 : Zoom 20; 1<MW Y~li 314 " •. ~ !ll,ld.eiiJe Ma- 33. 7:oo-N.ws J; ~aw ~. 8 r $1.98 - ··II :~"t rnes l • Angley B; Rex Beauty Show" 13, Masterpiece Humbard IS; Rev . Henry Mahan Theatre 20. 13 , Que P cua USA 20 ; 7 · 3~An Inside Look 3; Kicks 10; Photograph y 33. 5100,000 Name That Tune 13; 11 30- At Issue 3. Animals , Animals, Animals 6; Re'tl R A. World War I I. G. I. Diary 33 8 00- Chips 3,15 ; Ropers 6, 13 ; Westl3 ; Elec. Co 20, Turnabout Working Stltfs 8,10; Meeting of 33. Minds 20 133; Pop Goes The 12 ·oo-Meet1ne Press 3,15, Issues & Country 17. Answers 6,13, Time E xposu re 8·3Q- 0 P. tective School 6, 13; Bt~d 20; Netlonal Geographic 33. · News Bears 8,1 0; That Nashville I, . ' .. '· .' ., •' �8- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 14, 1979 Yard S;~le •es ldence . SA 17• towof ds llutlond . One day on- ly Some gorden_Jooll . THREE FAMILY yard solo . Se pt . 1,. ~ 15 197< VEGA HATCHBACK . call 303-675· 1501 or 305·675·2466 or 304-675-I 553. 1974 DODGE CORONET 4-door Custom . 992-5858 . 197b PlYMOUTH VOL ARE . hcellen t condition . 2Gl ,OOO miles . ~2•00 . 992-3198. 1969 FORD BRONCO 4-wheel dr ive . White spo ~e wheels , 3 speed frons , Call 614·«6·9595 . 197~ Gfi:AND PR IX . good .con· dition . sun roof . tope. $1700. 9'12-5083 . 1Gl7b FORO VAN . b cyl. , auto .. AM -FM cassette . 992-b1 37 . 197.6 CAMARO, 12,000 mHes , Yard Sales Y'ARO SALE . Sotu,day. Sept . 15 1979. 9.30-5.00 . Doyle T Hudson Auto Sales Auto Sales 5, h t tra iler on left post Metg~ Co . Fa irgrounds on CR 70 Baby and Junior dot has 'W2 -7738 . LAR GE Se vera l lom ily yard ~ o le Thru Sot. , Sept . 15. Clo th 1ng. all sizes . ieons . tops . dr'e sses . sleepweor , le isure !i.U l ls hot water heater . old lu rn1 ture , o ld rodlo . bottl es , Tupperwore, end lots of o the r thing s On O ld Rt , 33 01 end ol CR 19 . Wotch for Si gns . VARO SALE . Wed. 12th thru Sun . 16. Wolter Wilson res idence on CR lQ between 4 lone 33 and· Old Rt . 33. First yard sole ever . B o ~ ~ · pont~ . 10 and12husky . 9ti1 a eochdoy . Rein ccncels unfit fo llowing week . YARD SAlE . Appro~e . 3 miles above Fai rgrou nds on Old 33 . Erne~t Cullums . Thurs .. Fri. Sa t . 9-4. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO a5g~~1~W'J'E~~!i~~l;case No. 22.1.777 . N011CE OF AP01NTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Sept . 4, 1 979~ in the Meigs County t-'robate Cour t, Case No. 22,777, John T. Holl ida y and Eugene Ho lliday , Box. 60, Dexter , Ohio 45725 were ap · pointed Co-executors of th e es tate of Elmont L . Bosworth, deceased, late of Dex ter , Ohio.t5726. Robert E . Buc k YARD SALE . Fodoy and So tur· dciy , Sept . 14- 15. Something for everyone . Cl othes . toys . hou~e pl an ts . m isc. items. 3rd on left on 684 in Hor· nso nv1 lle . ~ot c h for signs . hou~ e YARD SALE . Sepl . 1<·21. Household goods, women 's, men's and chi ld ren 's doth1ng , misc. items . 1 mile from Langsville. CR 100. 9 til do rk. Phone 742·2668 . Probate J udge (9) 7, 14, 21. 3tc Clerk 305 engine . A .C ., rear defogger, e•ca\lent condition . Toke over payments . 247 -3863. 1973 DODGE pickup . 316 engine, A. C., whi te s~ke w"'eels , sliding back gloss . good condition . 247 -3863. 1'977 FORD F- 150, 6 cyl. • · speed . b cellent condition. 992-5529. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . Notice is hereby gtven that on September 25th, 1979, at 10 AM a public sale wi 11 be held at the offices of the Citizens National Bank, Middleport, Ohio to sell,for cash the follow1ng collateral to wit: . _ 1969 Commumty Mobtle Home Serial No. 489 . . The Citizens Nat1onal Bank Middleport, Ohio! reserVes the r ight to bid a the sale . 1970 T-BIRD, 2 door coupu , new ,.29 engine. 4 barrel. new e~~:hcust . less than 3000 miles on engine . P.S.. P.B.. cruise control , electric b i cl~et seats wi th console, reo r defogger, new tires , new e xhau st. $1800. 7-42-2-io.t before 2 pm or alte r Spm . 1963 CADILLAC excellent shape. 9n-2205, or ofter 4 p .m . '992-7315. 1975 CHEVROLET NOVA. 6 cyl. , std. shift , 4 new rad ials. $9'15 . 992·3A06 . (9113. 14, 15, 3tc r---- - - - ---. I Social Calendar FRIDAV ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE 1977 CHEVY C.20•••••••••••••••• !S:~:;·:.B••s3895 Scottsdal e Ca mper Special, long bed 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN C-20 •••••••••••••'1695 AT , PS, PB , Rack 1978 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN 4 DR.•••••••s3895 Red,4 dr ,A T, A ir, PS. PB 1978 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON •••••••s2995 4 cy l. , A. T .• white, real nice car . 1976 AMC GREMLIN .. ••••••••••••••••••• s1895 Aufo .. rack, P.S.. 6cyl . 1976 FORD TORINO •• ~~~-:."~"o ·.·~~ .•••.....• s1795 1976 OODGE DART ••••••••••••••••••••••• s1695 Slant6, air. 1974 GREMLIN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••sll95 Bittersweet Color, AT , Rac k 1974 COMET ••••••••e••••••••:~Y~·;!~r~·.r:~-. $1095 1975 FORD RANCHERO ••••••••••••••••• '2595 24,000 mles, A.T. . P.S., P B . ·1974 CHEVY TRUCK CUSTOM C.10 •••••• :.s1695 A.T .• P.S., P.B·. 1967 FOR~ /z IDN e~ia."ete.d•e•eeee•eeee •• e-. s995 1 HELP US TO CLEAR OUR INVENTORY I SEl.I.-A -rujn 1976 CHEV. SUBURBAN •••••••••••••••••• s4295 Du a l air cond .. am ·f m bu ilt -in C. B.. P.S.• P.B., tilt wheel, cru se contro l. Sharp . . 6 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA .••• ~·::~ :~~~~. s1895 Air, auto., P.S., P. B., tilt whee l, P. seats, P. windows . 1975 BUICK LESABRE. •••••••• ~:~ !2::5.~~~ _$_1695 4 Dr .• air. au to .• P.S., P.B. 9 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO .• ~.::a::: ::~~~.'1695 2 Dr ., air , au to ., P .S., P.B. 1975 PLYMOUTii DUSTER CUSTOM~i~.".'l.~s1495 Slant 6, 3 spd .. P.S. 1974 CHEVY MALIBU 2 DR•.•••••• e. e•• •• 51095 V·8, A T, PS , PB Was 51995 NOW $1695 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ••••••• e•• •e. SJ Series, loaded . 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM ••~·::! 2:!~~:'..?95 2 Dr . Wa s 51495 NOW 1974 FORD li0RIN 0..................... .$995 'I Or ., a ir, auto ., P.S. 1973 PONTIAC GT AM .••••••••••••••••••• sags lf ·B, AT , PS , PB, A ir 1973 CHEVY NOVA 6 CYL •••••••••••••••• '495 3 Sp , hat chba ck , l il lie rough 1971 CAMERO .......................... ;1695 F ac t o r y bore 302, AT , PS , PB , Air, AM -FM , Strack 1969 DODGE DART •••••• ee •••••~a.s:; ;.~o.~. s295 6 c yl. , au to., P S ., 2 Dr . 9 ................. 1969 BUICK LESABRE :.~r s295 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SS ••••••••• !~~:.r•••. s295 TRUCKS 1974 FORD WINOOW ·VAN .... ~:~: • : 5.~~~. '1895 24 11 Passenge r 1973 CHEVY C-10 CUSTOM ................s595 V B. 3 Sp RIEBEL'S USED CARS St . Rt . 7 See Roger Riebel 985 -3345 or 667-3463 Tuppers Plains, 0 . 1 mile north Syracuse News, Society Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at senior citizens center, Pomeroy. Ad· mission $1 for adults, children under 12 admitted free. _ Music by Stringdusters. Open to public. COMMITTEE MEETING for Chester Cub Scout Pack Zl5 at 7 p.m. at the Chester scout hall. Pack meeting at the same time. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meeting 1:30 p.m. Friday at home of Mrs. Paul Eich with attorney, Mrs. Barbara Knight, as speaker. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. Potluck refreshments. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Association luncheon meeting at 12 noon Saturday at Meigs Inn with Phyllis Hackett speaking on her trip to Japan. Reservations must be in no later than Thursday. · WALTER GILMORE family reunion, Saturday, roadside park on Route 33, on right going north. Covered dish dinner at noon. SUNDAY DEEM F;AMILY reunion Sunday at Royal Oak Park; relatives and friends invited. COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Rutland Community Church with Glen BisseU, class leader. MORRIS CHAPEL UNITED Methodist Church homecoming Sunday. School School at 10 a.m. Afternoon program 1:30 to 4. Everyone welcome to attend and take part. MINERSVILLE UNITED METHODIST Church homecoming Sunday. Sunday School and worship service at regular hours. Basket dinner 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. Afternoon service 2 p.m. .Singers from Rockbridge. DINNER Sunday for Legion members who worked parking cars at the Fair at Drew Webster Post Home at I p.m. LANGSVILLE Christian Church annual homecoming Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. ; af· ternoon service, 2 p.m., special singing. Public invited. THOSE WISIDNG to stop smoking may attend the five-day plan to "kick the habit" at Veterans MemoriaiHOBpital, Pomeroy, beginning Sunday evening and continuing through Sept. 20. The clinic begins at 7 : ~p.m. All persons are welcome to attend. ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Minersville United Methodist Church Sunday with Sunday school, 9 a.m. and morning service, 10, followed by basket dinner at noon and program at2p.m. REV. EDDIE BUFFINGTON guest speaker at Forest Run United MethodlstChurchSundayllt9a .m. MONDAY CANDYSTRIPERS of Veterans Memorial Hospital . will resume meetings at 7 p.m. Monday at the hospital. Girls interested in becoming members are invited. REV!VAL at Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church, Monday through Sept. 22, at 7:30 each evening with Bill Price as the evangelist and · special singing each evening; public invited. MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES holding work sessions on haunted house Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 7 p.m. at fonner Pomeroy Senior High Building. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club Monday at Columbia . Gas Office in Middleport. The legislation committee will be in charge. Mrs. Becky Moehler is chairman. Sheriff James Proffitt will be the guest speaker. Members urged to attend. • j eremy Smith Birthday Jeremy Alan Smith, son of Terry and Becky Smith, celebrated his second birthday at his Racine home with a surprise barbecue chicken dinner prepared by his great-uncle, Eddie Farley. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out for the party. Cupcakes and cake made by his aunt, Melinda Smith, ice cream and koolaid were served to the guests. Attending were Mary Ann Fowler, Pat, Mike, Craig, Michelle and Christopher Brown, Bill Harris, Sonia Ash, Phyllis Harris, Esther Joseph, Eddie and Mary Farley, Perry Smith, Barry and Melinda Smith, Garry and Melissa Smith, Delbert Smith, Larry Smith and Lisa Warner. Cards and gifts were presented to Jeremy. BILLBOARD'S HOT HITS The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending September 22 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES L "My Sharona" The Knack I Ca pitol) 2. "After The Love Has Gone" Earth, Wind & Fire (Arc) 3. "The Devil Went Down To Georgia" Charlie Daniels Band I Epic ) 4. "Rise " Herb Alpert (A&M) 5. " Lead Me On" Maxine Nightingale (Windsong) 6. "Sad Eyes" Roher! John (EM!) 7. "Lonesome Loser" Little River Band (Capitol ) 8. "I'll Never Love This Way Again" Dionne Warwick (Arista) 9. "Sail On" Commodores (Motown ) • 10. "Don't Bring Me Down" Electric Light Orchestra (Jet) TOP LP's L " In Through The Out Door" Led Zeppe lin !Swan Song) 2. "Get The Knack" Th e Knack 1Capitol) 3. "Slow Train Comin g" Bob Dylan (Columbia ) 4. " Breakfast In America " Supertramp (A&M) 5. "Risque" Chic (Atlantic ) 6. " Off The Wall " Mi chael Jackson (Epic) 7. "Midnight Magic" Commodores (Motown) 8. " I Am " Earth, Wind & Fire (Arc) 9. "Candy.O " Cars (Elektra) 10. "Reality What A Concept" Robin Williams (Casablanca) BY MAURICEM. TIIOMAS Early in this century many interesting events took place, some I'll relate from time to lime. The event I am going to tell you is one that had varied reactions on the people of this community, with children scared, teenagers less responsive and elders taking it in stride: One afternoon the telephone started ringing, announcing a medicine show was to be at the local schoolhouse. The interest was high as no one was sure of the retinue of the "showmen, " in this case one lone man wilh his light buck-board enclosed and artistry of one type or other to attract the "wonders" as to the many hidden treasures within. The team was a pair of Sfllltted hinnies hitched to the vehicle, behind was an old buffalo cow tied to a ring attached to the rear of the wagon, within were two cages in one a wUdcat and in other a "bobcat." They were fierce looking to any four yearo(lld and probably as oad to the next age group. Anyway interest ran high as time for show to start kerosene or gasoline lamps were hung with their flickering lights yellow and smoking adding to the strange setting of the evening. Short musical numbers were . given; as to its rendition I cannot judge because if I bad given it would have been less musical, next a short rendition of some poem. Then the ·your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds coSt of seeing tile caged, ferocious denizens of tile wild which abn08t cOBt the life and limb of tile captors, nonetheless the final subduing of the captured, "The cow was scraggly with long hair, short hair and no hair at all. She was brownish in color as I remember also very docile. The team and buffalo cow found their livellliood from roadsides and a farmer's cilrn-patch, if one was unfortunate to be away from the house. The cats were fed by the people that came to see them or this particular showman demonstrated his ability with a rifle, also it supplied Help Wanted WANT AD CHARGES passing leaflets endorsing his "cure all" elixir, probably waterflavoring and alcohol, anyway cheap at $1 per bottle, also some artifacts gatllered at battle.field of Bull Run or at the site of Custer's Last S1and were really CheaP toys of lead, little money banks and other S1118ll momen!OB. The fee for getting into schoolhouse usually 5 cents for school-ag'e and 10 cents for adults and some people lOBI age quickly for the five cents admittance . . These shows were somethi!Jg to talk about, but when the cats were left in our ghmary overnight our parents kept us in the house, I cannot say whether it wsa the ''yowling" or thoughts anyway, we · remained within house and tile dogs CaJh 1.00 uo 1.11 1.110 session. 1.25 1 uo 2.1::1 . 1.!$ Each wM:t over the minimwn 1 15 wonll is 4 cents prr word per ' day. Ml nann1na othrr thin con. secutive dly1 wlU be charxed al the 1day rete. sertion. Pbooe 99'.!-2150! NOTICE .' WANT·AD A nVERTISING • ' DEADUNES loloodoy Noon on Saturday card of Thanks MANY THANKS lo th. many fr iends who ·remembered me with cords and lett.,.. and glfto on my """ blt1hday . It mocle mo 10 happy. Sincerely, with my lo-.,e, Mn. Nellie H. Troc., . • AVENUE Notices MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ENERAL TIRE SALES Karr & Van Zandt 1979 CLOSE OUT SALE GUN SHOOT ~ EVERY fRIDAY 7:30 PM IIAClNE GUN aua. Fl'oCTOflY CHOKE GUNS ONLY . MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992·6260. Poll ovoUable for adoption and Information aervl(e. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACT OilY CHOKE ONLY . IIACINE GUN CLUB. • ABSOlUTE! Y no l>unting an my farm . Freemon Williama, Ml _,vile. Oil . FACTORY DISCOUNTS GOOD THROUGH 9/17/79 (3) OLDS. 98 REGENCY SEDANS (2) 88 ROYALE CPES. 1-Dk. Brown-black Landau roof, tan cloth : 1- Beige; tan cloth. (3) CUTlASS 1-cut. Sup. Cpe. Dk. brown, Beige Landau. 1-cut. Cruiser Wagon, green, green vinyl. 1- Cut. Salon Brougham Sed. Med . brown, brown vinyl (Drivers Ed . ) wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Palea max. diameter 10'' on lorptt end. $12 por ton . lwndled slab. $10 per ton. o.llvered to Oftla Pollet Ca.. Rt. 2, Pamer<>'(. 992·2611'1. olD FU.NITURE, leo baxH. broal bedt, Iron beds. desks. etc.. complete kouteholdt. Write M.D. Miller , Rr. 4, Pomeroy ar ca11992- n61J. (2) CADIUACS 1-DeVille Cpe. Lt. Blue, blue. Leather seating. 1-Eidorado Colonnial yellow leather sealing (mr. Karr's Demo. l ALL CARS HAVE AIR CONDITIONI.NG, UNDERCOATING AND WAX READY FOR DELIVERY .- ______ some think they save money buying out of town- AC TUALL Y you save MORE buying at home, with service after the sate. .. Of.D COINS , packet wotcMI . clo11 rings, wedding bancb , diamondt. GokJ or lilvet . Coli J . A. Wo'"IIIOJ . 742·2331. WANTED' SAW loga. Poy.-t upon delivery to our yard . 7:30 to 3,30 -"dov•· ·atoney Hordwooda. 511 33'1 , Barlow , 011. b78- 2'1110. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE , glon. china . anything. See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques. 26 N. lnd ~ . Middleport , OH . 992·3161. HURRY IN TODA Yl Kart & Van Zandt WANTtO: JUNK. BoHII\'1 ... rodiotora. mOtors , auto. trant . No Sunday collo. 949·2563. "You'll like our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing : Pets for sate 992-5342 Pomeroy See Pete lil'urrls, Marvin Keebaugh or G~rge Harris SEE OUR BIG ,·CHOIC~ OF SURE SAVINGS FORD TRUCKS " -. '" Step bumper, std . tran s ., silver. '" Step bumper, std . trans .• PS, bsw tires, maroon me1 . "" HOOF HOlLOW. E"'lll•h ond Western . Saddles and hornen. HorMt oM ponies. Ruth ReevH. 614·698-3290. Bordlng & Riding l"aons on~ Horse Core producta.Wfttern boots , Children' s $15 .50, Aduho $29.00. RISING STAR Kennel. lloor· ding. Coll367-0292 . POOOt.E G•OOMING. Judy ToyiO<. 614·361·7220. BEAGLE PUPS. well bred, trained and started beagl ... R.asonably priced. TrocM for gun of equal value. HI~LCREST '4895 Step bumper, std . trans .• PS, candy apple red . '79 F-100, V-8 .' KENNELS. Boord· lng, all br1Nd1. Clean Indoor· outdOor facllltiet . Also AKC reg~uered Dobermana . 614 - ~46-77'15. REGISTUED BEAGLES. $2S. 7 wook• ald. 304·882-3242. '" Step bumper, std . trans., PS, AM radio, 5·F7Bx15 tires, white. Wanted to Rent '79 F-100, 6 cyl. '5850 ' ,,, Auto trans., PS, AM radio, Ranger pack, air cond., tinted glass, step bumper, pltJS more . Black . PAT HILL FORD, INC. Auctions • For A Friendly Deal See : Rocky Hupp, Darrel Doctdrll, or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 461 S. Nrd AVE. 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. \~----------------------------------------~ WANTED TO Loooe : Cool pro· perty for dHp mine opera· tlon . Must be ,.8 .. In thlcknen. 367-759:1. .. "" " BIG AUCTION ovory Wed., 7 pm. • Hartford Community Contlr, Hor!lord. WV, 4 mliH oba.,e Pomeray·Maaan Brld(le. !JIGS. seven weeks old , $20 eoc:h. Strow , $1.25 bole . 985-4104 . .- TWO 50 gallon oil drums and stand. at1047 S. 2nd Ave ., s.. Middleport . SUfPING ROOMS for rent in Roclne . 949-2591 , 1979 HONDA XL 500 . Low mile991f- Ell:cellent condition . 992- ~969 . TRAILER SI'ACE . Soo Mrs.' Wah•r Hoyn , ~ Mill St .. Middleport. ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER , 14 '. fires , electric motors . 742·Z78S. MOillE Home, un· furnished. 21ft miiH hom Mkidleport. Interested pertons calf 992-6305. ONE 12' ALUMINUM BOAT. Mercury motor, troller, life locket ond oars. 667-3025. LAI!GE • - ..,lldlng 40x60. for garop or storage. Corner Pomeroy ' 2nd St. , Moaon . Phone ~ - 882· 2'171. EARLY AMERICAN couch and velvet choir. hcelfent condi- · tlon. Contact lob Aahley, Cheshire. OH. 367-0480. WOOD DRY Oak and hickory . Some green wood. $18 pickup load. will deliver . 985--3906. 2 1ft mU" east of Chester on SR 248. ROOM houM with garage. \lory nice . 992·2502 . FOUR Services Offered NOW •HAUliNG lim"tone In oreo . Coli for free estimate. 367-7101. Mi~dleport - Poemroy REGISTERED Appaloosa coltt . 3 weonllngs , I 1.7 mof . old . Good bloodlin.. . good con - PAINTING AND liOndblou;ng. Fr" fttlmor ... Coll949-2686. formation , ond good b lanket. Coll614·59:1·7390. WILL DO baby alttlng In my home for a child hom 3 to 9 .,.art of • · Coil Alice Wllllama. ~49. :ZS71 . FIREWOOD for aale'. Now 1ak · inQ orders. Will deliver. Pt-.one · · BABY • lttor Monday thru Frldoy . 2 children. Coil DeniM Wolfe. 949·2377oftor6p.m. Will DO houM cleaning. Hours to call 9 am to 6 pm 11 ROOMS - l'l2 baths, carpeting, knotting pine kit., full basement, 2car garage, and storage bldg. Only $17.500. S1 5.000.00 - Big 9 room home, 1'1:1 baths, nat. gas heat , city water, 2 car garage on corner lot. Can be made into a duplex . NEW LISTING - New3 bedroom ranch nome. Dishwasher, disposaL Obi. sink, eat·ln kit ., copper plumbing over 1 acre. American Home protected plan . $46,250 . NEW LISTING - Coal miners look at this one that has 3 bedrooms, enclosed ceramic bath, 2 car garages, Ohio Power heat, and over 1 acre for the children . $45,250. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath , front & back pOrches, storage, one extra building on large lot . City water n~ar stores . Want $15,500. RIVER FRONT LOTS - On the Oh io River. We can also. sell 5 acres of woods for only V .500, on blacktop road, near water line. WILL BARGAIN - 3 bedroom home above a II flOOds . Nat. gas furnace, city water, bath, block garage and 2 lots overlOOking the river . Asking $17.500. WANT TO REST ASSUIIED YOUR HOT WATEII HEATER, ELECTRIC AND HEATING SYSTEMS ARE PROTECTED DURING YOUR LISTING TIME WITH US, AND FOR ONE YEAR AFTER YOU SELL CALL 992-332S. Jock w. Carsey ~ Mgr. ~ - Phone 992-1111 SYRACUSE . y, double, 2 bedroom, semi furnished odult1 only, no children o; pets. Depoolt992-2749. DE~ENDAIL£ 1011 Osborn Rd., RHdsvlllo, OH, 45772. For lnformollon Call ..7~5. Will lit OPen 111e If you need oomothlnt. 9·1•·1 mo. 116 E. Second StrHt Q;.::: m -n21. JANITORIAL Services In offk:", new or remodeled hom.. and aport· menh . Call Iunny , 698-6031 or Judy 698·67'14. f92 .JJ2S POMEROY LANDMARK SENIOR CITIZENS. I bedroom opts . for rn•t . Rental ouiltonce available . a~iallzint 1-Red-White vinyl roof, red cloth 1-While-white vinyl roof, blue cloth. Demo. 1-Red-Red vinyl roof, red cloth. Demo. APPLES. Now pick ing Grimes Golden. Other varieties to follow . Fitzpatrick OrchordJ , SR _689 . Phone Wilkenille 66'1-378S. SALE PRICES ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact VIllage Manor . 992-nff!. , Housing Headquarters 742<2056, SOliD MAPLE b.lnk bed• . bookca•• headboards with S dro._.r dr..,ler, hutch. 1963 camper . Vo -Ko · shun· •tte ai..P. ·ala. horcot lll!lconner. women ' s coot , s ize 16. · . 742·= - - - - - - -- - IIG lllUE manure spreader . Zip o..der. Woods pull type brush hog, 5 ft . Ford scra~r . Afl like new condition . 992·5266. 304. n3-S.22,. 304· n3-:l069. WILLING TO ~ive tra<!ar· trolt.r frH for 21h month. In e•chonge for e•perlence on the rood . I will poy my own personal eapenaea . Call 992-5no . GiveAway BEAUTIFUL block and whlto female medium sire dog. long haired face . Humane Society. 992·6260. TWO PUPPIES. good wl!h children. 247·3863. BLACK AND white shepard, male dog . 3 vears old . Very ventle . Excellent watch dog. 992·5992. SIX YEAR old border collie. minch good, ew:cellent wotch dog: 8 ma. old mole. port block and tan coon hound. 1m KAWASAKI 400. Only 10()) mil", blue in color. Like new . Call after 5 p. m. 992-5-421. Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE loans . Purchas• ond refinance . 30 year term• . VA. No money down (eligible veterona ). FHA · As low 011 3 per cent down (non-veteran1). Ireland Mortgoge Co .. n E. State, AthenJ. 61•·592-3051. REAL ESTATE : I ocrelot In Rl~ gscr" t Manor, between Tuppers Pla int and Chester . Phone 985-3'129 and 985-412'1. TWO BLOCKS from business district in Middleport , out of high woter , 3 bedraom , eat-In . kitchen , pantry , dining room, living room and both. Natural gas furnoce, full botement, and ottlc, •ndosed bock yard, washer , dr-yer . rang•. refrigerator , curtains and carpellnQ Included In purchasIng ~rice. Call 992-3:2,.3 after 6 p. m . for appointment. --:J$57. LOOKING FOR o good harM for a brawn and wfllte female terrl•r, 3 to 6 mo. old. Also ahtrp/lerd beagle, female, very young, Ia~" people, frisky. Must IHto oppreclote. Humane Society . 992·6260. COLLIE , FEMALE, medium to Iorge , red and white . American domeatka, 8 kit· teno. 3 blocl< . 1 tiger. 1 yellow. 1 calico. 1 grey, I grey and white . 1 miniature Louie type mole , young , ton ond white. Collie terrier , block and whit•. young, male, thort hair , shots. Humone Society. .tO ACRES lAND on Bailey Run Road . Good hunting , timber all m ineral rights . $12,000. 742-2442. MODERN THREE bedroom. Total electric home on a Iorge lot i'n-Hutchison Sub-Oivlaion. 742-20>17. 200 ACRE FARM bolw"n Pomeroy and Athens. '1 bedroom house and good born. $97,500. Only $25,000 down. Owner will finance. Coli 992·5266. HOUSE FOR sole on Brownell Ave. '192·5204. 608 E . MAIN POMERDY,O. NEW LISTING - Com · mercia! lots East Main Street , PomerOy , priced as land \lalue on · ly, contains old houses that could be used . Call for details. BEAUTIFUL RANCH - Syracuse Elementary - Large fam ily room with woodburning fireplace, large garage, 3 bedrooms, dining, bu ilt -in kitchen , ex cellent cond itlon. ex · cellent location, many features . ONLY $42,200.00. POMEROY ELEMEN· TARY - Owner wants quick sal,e and will deal, nice home w i th full basement, large lot. $19,900 .00. MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTAllY Brick 1'12 story on a good street. Built -in kitchen, 3 bedrooms , Iaroe 101. S23.500.oo. SALEM CENTER EI,.EMENTARY -Mini farm , over 6 acres, nice 1t/ 1 story home with new addition. Woodburning fireplace, close to the mines. $24,500 .00. NEW LISTING - L~rge older home in Pomeroy, large lot. Needs some Interior repa irs. ONLY $6,000.00. NEW LISTING Beautiful brick and frame ranch type home about 7 years old. The lot size Is approximately ·100 ' x400 '. Three bedrooms with double closets, nice kitchen, dining room, utility , carpeting, garage , storage building . Priced at just $37,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·2259 992-6191 992-6260. 1974 14 x 70 mobil• hom•. Good condition. 992·5858. e 1-----.....,--:------------------------' 0 ----:--::--:--:-, Announcing Opening of H. L Writesel Roofing CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO OPENINGSEPT.llth R£ALTY INVESTMENT - Mid· dleport, 1284 Powell St. 2 houses; bath remOdeled Inside. Each with 1·car garage plus nice yard . Fully carpeted, In · eluding kit. appliances. LONG BOTTOM ' Lovely neat 5 rm. hOUse. 1 car garage, full base· ment, bullt·ln kitchen. Sets on over 3 acres with Ohio IUver front. LONG BOTTOM- Nice 6 rm. older home, carpeted. Sarn plus 2 out buildings on approx. t!zacre. $18,900. HOCKING PORT - 10 rm. house on 1 acre • Could be 2 apts. $35,000. LONG BOTTOM - 3 bed., l'h bath, trail.,- on Ohio River. ExpandO living rm. $16,000. Call Virginia Hayman 915-<tl97· HOBSIEIIER REALTY PHOrt£ 742·2003 NEW LISTING- To! a I electric, J bedroom home . Dining room, kit· chen, living room and 1'/2 baths . Carpet throughout . This beautiful hol'he is brick with a garage and full basement. Call for your appt. today . $47.500.00. TUPPERS PLAINS N Ice lot In Arbough Ad· ditlon with septi c system and water tap. POMEROY - W~ have 2 nice hOmes that are real buys. RUTLAND - Lovely 4 bedroom home . You must see it to appreciate it's beauty _ Only $35,000.00. LANGSVILLE- Nice 2 bedroom home on a lit· tie over an acre. Sell price 122.500.00. WE NEED LISTINGS! II If you iire thinking of selling give US I Clll. Cheryl Lemley Assocl11te Ph. 742·2003 Velma Nlclnsky ASSOCIIte Hilton Wolfe Associate Georges. Hobstetter, Jr., Broker Broker, 992-5739 r.p&Jan Ages-4 and up Shirley carpenter 1nstructorChoreographer Located in Racine, 0 . (formerly Weavers Skiff Building) Ph. 949·2110or 949·2150 8·29·1 mo New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949-2160 <1 Gaage 3, mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt . 114 toward Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 COUNTRY VING w11n01J1 care of . l,!4 acre lot - ' from town on Hysell Run. room, dining room, family room burning flrelace. Peaceful. $25,000. DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992·2342, Eve. 992·2449 Middleport, Oh. ' 27l!O Monfgomer'y Rd. L•ngsvilte, Ohio ·~~ -U9 -41U Ev~mlngl lMllet E•stofWilktsvlllt ~ UPER 4-.'H m o . Real Estate From PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. tht 30 Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as l% down (non-veterans) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens 592·3051 4-23·1 mo. C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. Ingest R'•t~l•tor sm• ll est Heater Care. euuoour Hours9~1 M., W., F . Othertimes by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear) Pomeroy, 0. SIDING •New Home *Addons Remotillngs * Fr\!C estimates 992-6011 Sm~h Nebm Motors, Inc. CALL 992-7544 Ph . 992·2 174 Mick's Barber& Style Center , Introduces-- MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST men's & styling, Call forappt . or walk ln . * 7·12 Pomeroy J&L B(OWN INSULATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM 1SIDmG ADD ONS & ' REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete •Insulation ~ • Storm l)oors • Storm Windows • Repl1cement Windows eGutters 11nd DownSpouts work, walks end driveways. (FREE ESTIMATE) V.C. YOUNG Ill RACIN!!,O. 949·2741 or Free Estim11tes 992-2367 Main 51. Pomeroy, o. ....__ _ _ _;:: ·B;::-2.:. 6·1 mo. E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor aerving Ohio Valley region . She doys a w. . k . 24 hours service. Emergency calls. Call 882·2952 or 882·345-4. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavating. septic srstems , do1or. backhoe. Rt. 143. Phono 1 (614) 698-7331 or 742-2S93. fer Immediate delivery: various sil:ea of pool kits , D~it· yourself or let us inatolllor you. D. Bumgardner Solos. Inc. 992·5724 . IN STOCK Will HAUL limestone and gravel. Also . lime hauling ond spreading . leo Morris Truck· ing , Phone 7•2· 2455. CENTRAL REALTY CO. .. AL TROMM CONST. 9·14· (Pd.) BRADFORD. AuctionHr. Complete Service. Phone 1'149·2487 or -9•9-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . SEWING MACHINE Repairs. serv ice , ell makes , 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer SoleJ and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING , doter. loader and backhoe Work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phon• 992· 7089 , night phone 992-3525 or 992-5232. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and dltchor, Charles R. Hatfield ; Black Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742·2008. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service. Phon• 992·2,.78 . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone 992·2143 . COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road. Mostly carpeted. F.A . nat. gas furnace . A very attractive small home and1 ·acre land . Priced for quick sale for $17,500. 25 LADIES to do tem·porary, telephone survey work for Meigs co . Jaycees' Shop·A-· Thon Program. No age limit, no educational re· qulrements, no ex · perlence necessary. Must speak clearly and be able to read well . .Pay 1 hour plus lii)Jral bonus for prOduction. Two shifts available, 9 a . m . to 330 p. m. and 4 p . m. to 9 p. m. dally. High school age OK. For, more Information calf 992 ·5900. Do not · call Jaycees concerning this ad. RUTLAND 742·2328 NEW LISTING - 4 BR home, hardwood floors large LR, also family rm, garage and gOOd out ~ building, Many nlc:e features, plenty of fruit trees and garden space. Asking $.48,900. Just off Rt. 7 in Chester . HOME & INCOME - Immediate possession, large 3 bedroom home, living room & family room, all nicely carpeted . Eat -in equipped kitchen, 2 full baths, 1h basement, garage, nice garden area . In · 1 come from trailer on property. Racine, W,OOO. ANN'S CAKE Dec:orotlng Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd . , Reedsville, OH 45n2. For ln. formation call, 667-6(85. Will be op,n late If you need something. ROOtiNG . REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT UWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaaters , Irons, all Jmoll op~liances. lown moer, next to State Highway Go rag• on Route 7. 985-3825 . FAMILY HOME - Lots of possibilities wl!h !his real nice 2 story home. Many features, like central air, built·in appliances. all carpeted & so forth. A very good Investment with several nice building lots. On approx . 4112 acres In the center of Racine, Ohio. Asking only $5-4,000. JAMES KEESEE Phone 992-2772 8· 17·1 mo . ,__ _ _ _......:_9·7-1 mo. WE HAVE CONV.ENTIONM. FINANC-' lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES .FOR AS LOW ASS% D6WN . . THIS lS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - lA acres of nice rolling land with a 1112 story hosue that sits back off the road su~rounded with maple trees . Lg . pond stocked with f1sh . Nicely located In Morning Star area . Price $33,900. and Refinance Radiator·.---..... Servlc• Federal Housing & Veter"ns Admin. Loans. ~ns Purchase E~PERIENCED F~NANCING STOCk 5 tf c 8·21 -1 mo. REAL ESTATE GOQSE TRAILER NOWAVAILAII'-E - Free Estimates 992-5304,992-2238 4-JO ·tf c FNturing : women's perms. TRAIL£R $II ES Service$ OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, snck t.ayiog, Concrete Finishing. Roger Hysell 1 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS OR GIRLS to do light, temporary delivery work for Meigs Co. J a y c e e s Shop·A·Thon Program. No educational re quirements, no age limit, no experience necessary. Must have neat appearance, a valid driver's license and your own transpor· tatlon. Must know Meigs Co. area well. Earn up to $SO per day. Work any hours you like between 9 a. m. and 9 p.m. dally. H lgh School age 0 K . For more Information call 992·5900. Do not call the Jaycees concerning thlsad. SAVE ON CARPEr' . 532,000.00 - Good 3 bedroom, all carpeted home' close to Pomeroy & Middleport. Located on good 111: acres of land . 2 DRIVE ALITTLE SAVE A LOT SHOULD liE SOLD - 70 acres, house & gOOd barn, about 1,000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Nice recreation spot, minerals, too. Let's have an off~. Price $57,000. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home approx . 10 yrs . old·, stove & refrigerator, Ig. storage bldg. Priced at $35,000. RUBBERBACK CARPO '4'' AND UP CASH &CARRY LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - on 3 Acres 4 BR· home fully carpeted, equipped kit .. family r;,m has nice fireplace, large utility room and plenty of storage two-car garage has efectric: door opener. One great feature after another . Listed $75,500. 1965GENERAL60x12, 2bedr. 1970 Svlvo, 60x12, 2 bedr. 1970Cootlo. 60x12, 2bedr . 1974 Marlcllno, 50x12, 2 bedr. 1969\follont, 12x60, 2 bedr . · 1967 Natlonal.12xSO. 2bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT. PLEASANT. Wlf. ~-67~·4424 . · 1975 KIRKWOOD 14 x 70, lotol efectrlc, 3 bedroom. Excellent condition. l•t offer, muat aell. Phone985·355-4 . B USlness servlces . . RACINE - 2 BR trailer on nice lot. Asking $11.500. 20 WOODED ACRES- Can be divided. $22,000. Mobile Hpmes Sale's 1972 LYNN HAllEN 14x65 3 bedroom. 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with expondo, 2 bodr. 1970NowMoon 12x603bedr. 1973 Skyline 12x5S 2 bedroom. 1972 Bonanza 12x52. 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT . WV . 304·675-4424. Sweep, 1·373-6057. S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . - Free estimcte . Reasonable ra t es . Scot chguard . 992-6309 or 742-2348. ERA MERCER PIGS . SEVEN wooks old, $20 eoch . Straw, $1 .25 a bole. Sales & Service Phone CHIMNEY CLEANED . stove Installed . Redsonable rate, · Call the Chimney I Cl11sses: Ballet HOT POINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances 3 AND 4 RM furnlah.d and un- Business Services Real Estate for Sale POTATOES for winter. Cobbler. Kennebec and Suparior. Phone 80-2491. Tom Sayre, SR 338 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Parle Route 33, north of Pomeroy : Large lots . Col1992·7•79 . opts. 19 ACRES. 2•1, miles from Middleport. 2 mobile homes completely set up. Rurcl water. Mineral rights . Interes ted persons, call 992-6305. WINTER POTATOES. C.W. Pro· Monday night. Coli 992-:Jem or 742-2214. All information confidential . furn ished 992-5434. SEVEN ROOMS and bath. 2 acres . 992-2523. ffitt form . Portland , OH. $8 'o hundred and S5 a hundred. lOST , , Pre1umed 1.ioleil. 1 male Walker, 3 years old all white . ton head and biack apot left aide. Tattooed S.W.M . left ear. Antwers to "Ranger." Apple Grove area NEW \4 '79 F-100, V-8 RESPONSIBLE PERSON to baby aft In my f'lome for one child that's two years old. Five daya a wHit. Contoct Mrs . Gregory Grover at ~-5620 aft.,·.C. For Rent fP.M. Friday afternoon SECOND CANNING PEACHES now thru Sept . 15. Bob'J Market, Mason , WV. Open 7 days . Phone ~ - n:J.S721 . Lost and Found Sunday GEN!J!AL TIRE CAR SALESMAN. Send rHurM to Box 743. Pomeroy. OH 45769 . No eJCperienc-• necenory. Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are accept«! only with cull wtlh ordl!r. 25 cent cha'l!e for ads Clrrylfll Bo1 Numbtr Jn ear. 1'1 The Sentinel. fP.M. the day bdor-t publk•Um NORTH COAL . LIMESTONE . •and. grovel. calcium chloride, fertilizer. dog food . and all Types of salt . Ew:celslor Soh Work, , lrtc., E. Ma in St., Pomeroy , 992-3891. CITY LIMITS . Bartender wanted. Evening ,.,lh. Must · be 21 . Apply In prson. · roc men than one litcorra1. In- Real Estate for Sale For Sate LIIIE·IN HOUSEKEEPER wonled In exchange for home and security. 985-4392 or write box no. 4611911. Long Bottom, OH. ln momory, Card ~ Thanb and Obituary: • .,.... por won! J3,00 minlmwn. Cash In ad: Van«. The Publisher rtxrVes the ~ rlgllt 1<1 edit or "'jed on)' odo deemed objectional. The Publbherw:Ul not~responstble "'• BOARD TO MEET The Meigs County Tuberculosis Board of Trustees wili meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, for a regular business Charge l'uesday lhnl Fridoy OUT FRONT IN TRUCKS '79 f.}{)(), V-8 '79 f-100, V-8 1 15 Words or Ulidtr llim meat likewise. The main part rl the program was .._-:.~:::...:.:...:..:..:.:..:..:..:...::.....:..:.:~.:..:..:...::..:.__ Five years ago : The General Accounting Office accused the Federal Pow?!' Commission of acting impr<!Jlerly in allowing a number of natural gas producers to raise their prices to millions of customers. One year ago: Marina Oswald Porter, now a 37-yearo(lld Dallas housewife, told the House Assasinations Committee she believed her late husband, · Lee Harvey Oswald, killed President John F. Kennedy. · 9-TheDaUySentinel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, O.,Friday,Sept. 14, 1979 SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK •9~fouf JUST LISTED+ 6 year old home with 3 bedrooms dining and utility room, kitchen equipped with stove and refrigerator. Most of the house newly carpeted Forced air gas furnace only 10 years old. Also garage. A complete trailer hook up with nat. gas tap and sept•c can add Income to I he home. over 2 acres of land . All for $29,900. Call for appointment. Installed and Pad FREE GOOD SELECTION"OF CUSHION VINYL JUST LISTED - Mini farm wta beaut iful brick bi · level, w / J bedrooms & full basement, large carport, total elec . Not expensive, fully insulated, all hardwood floor s. 31arge hothouses . You can have all this wllh approximately 5 acres Of land for only $63,500. WANT TO SELL? - ·GIVE US A CALL CALL 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith CALL JIMMY DEEM. ASSOCIATE 949·23B8 0" NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·26S4 or 949·1591 RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, o. 742-2211 .. ~ ) · �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fridav. Sent. 14 1!1'1!1 Gasoline tax talks continue COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Talk matching funds . Deering's bill appropriate• $1.18 continues in Ohio ' s Legislatur e Heportedly, only about a dozen of bill ion for the transportation about 'a proposed gasoline tax boost the 33 state senators are willing to department , with most of the money to finance road and bridg e projects. support the tax, while the holdouts going for res_urfacing , patch work, The House approved by an 86-9 are conce rned about political bridge repair and other vote on Thursday and sent to the reprisals in 1980, an election year. maintenance. Senate a bill appropriating $1.37 It provides for only one new billion for the st;lte transportation construction project - part of an and highway safety departments interstate highway in the Mount over the next two years . The bill did Adamssectlon of Cincinnati - in the not mdude the tax boost. 1979-1981 period. After they approved the measure, The blll extends until Jan. I, 1981, . some House members claimed that the deadline for local governments Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Gene !he public is ''losing patience" to claim about $28 !Jlillion held in Grate reports balance In the various because of deteriorating roads and escrow for them as residue from a village council expendable funds as called on the Senate to insert the tax 1968 bond issue. of Aug. 31. increase in !he bill . Deering said the money has gone Receipts and expenditures during Across the Statehouse. senators unclaimed for several reasons, August and the balance of each fll!lli approved by a 31-0 margin a House including the stipulation that the include: general, $4,412.71, $7,441.1!'; blll tightening statutes that ban job allocations would require local as $2,04Ul; cemetery, $775,85; $896.22, discrimination based on pregnancy. $2,442.86; fire equipment, $1,965.12, well as state expenditures. The bond Sen . Marigene Valiquette , D$923.69, $1,548.87; swimming pool, issue was to have lapsed on Jan. 1, Toledo. was fl oo r sponsor of the bill , $2,497.41), $3,961.70, $5,645; fire truck, 1980. which is designed to include small In other business, the House voted no receipts, no disbtm~ements, employers . The present law by a 92-3 margin to approve a Senate $4,412.33; planning commission, no exempts employers o('fewer than 15 bill setting up a demonstration receipts, $18.10, $205.14; street mainpersons from the pregnancy rule. project encouraging welfare tenance, $1,405.20, $3,290.32, j The new measure reduces. that recipients to seek jobs. That $6,450.35; feden!l revenue sharing, number to four. measure, which was returned to the no receipts, $649.45, $6,102.39; antiThe House has adjourne<:l until Senate with amendments, allows recession, no receipts, $34.63, Tuesday, but the Senate returns to work in public welfare recipients $400.93. Receipts for the month today for a vote on a home heating service jobs for up to 20 hours a week totaled $11,006.28 while disburcredits bill. without having their g~ants reduced. sements from the expendable funds House leaders decided to take the totaled $17,215.99. tu boost out of the budget bill until Obligated funds of council stood at they have "assurances from the $22,062.66 as of Aug. 31 with no governor and Senate that they will receipts and no disbursements support addi tiona I revenues," during the month. according to the measure's sponsor, The balance of the obligated funds Rep. Ftederick H. Deering, Dof the board of public affairs as of Monroeville. Aug. 31 totaled $231,705.62. ' Gov. James A. Rhodes has refused Receipts and disbursements, to endorse the tax increase because respectively, of each fund and the of a 1978 campaign promise to hold balance making up the obligated . the line on state taxes. However, he Katerine Millikan, dec. to Jennie moneys Include: sanitary sewer, le t his transportation director, Sue Tarowsky, Sara Lee Joakam, $5,202.31, $4,261.88, $19,457.59; David L. Weir, back it publicly. Hugh C. Rousey, Rlta (Dollie) sanitary sewer escrow, $100, no Deering has proposed a 4 percent Rousey, Nonnan S. Rousey, redisbursements, $100,821.09; water, levy on wholsesale gas purchases, record Cert. of trans., Lebanon . which would mean an increase of . $6,869.75, $7,636.50, $23,1101.94; water Norman Woodrow Mora, Kathryn trustS, $350, $211.09, $7,625. meter two to three cents in the price of Mora to George Mora, 1.005 acres, Receipts for the month totaled gasoline. He said the new t;lx could Chester. raise $300 million, and· trigger $14,527.06 and disbursements Joann T. Coliins, Lowell Thomas amounted to $12,109.47. another $546 million in federal Collins, Jesse E . Brinker, Naomi T. Brinker to Village of Syracuse, Lots, Syracuse Village. Citizens National Bank to Richard S. Owen, Sara H. Owen, Lot 7, Goeglein 's Sub., Salisbury. Granvll V. Wamsley, Juanita Wamsley to Thomas W. George, Meter Slte Agree., Rutland. Leo H. Wllllams, dec. to Bertha F. Williams, Cert. for trans., Bedford. Bertha F . Williams, dec. to Ralph B. Williams, Charles D. Williams, Peark K. Haning, Cert. of Trans., .... Bedford. Lawrence M. Wilcoxen, aka Martin Wilcoxen to Debra Hill, Roger Hill, 1U3,acres, Lebanon. · Lawrence Martin WIIC'OXen, Adm., Edna Faye WilCOJ:on, dec. to Debra Hill, Roger Hill, 14.13 acres, Lebanon. Oscar P. Klein to Peter F. Klein, Jr., Richard H. Klein, Sub. 9 and 10 ci Lot 65, Middleport. Larry M. Well, Judy A. Well to Ricky Allen Stobart, Melba Stobart, Lot, Middleport. Robert G. Davis, Kathern Ann Davis to Ronald E. Zidtan, Helene Zldlan, Lot6, Baum'sSub., Chester. POMEROY, 0. Richard I. Haggerty to Richard s. Owen, Sara H. Owen, Lot 8, Financial report released by clerk . Meigs Property Transfers TRY OUR KFC BAR-B-QUE ·CHICKEN tt~~r:~~ It's Farmers get boost Area Deaths BRYAN UARRIS Bryan Harris . Jr., 53, Rt. 1, Reedsville, died unexpe ctedly Thursday morning at his residence: Mr. Harris was born in Portland, Ohio the son of Helen Proffitt Harris of Portland and the late Dexter jlryan Harris, Sr. He was a member of the Great Bend United Methodist Church, Racine American Legion , Post 602, and oversees Veteran of W. W. II, was and employe of the Ashland Oil Co. and was a farmer the greater part of his Ute. He is survived by his wife, Betty Pickens Harris, one daughter, Mrs. Randy (Patricia) Hand, Veto Lake, Ohio ; one sister , Mrs. Howard (Emogene) Allen, New Knoxville, Ohi ; five brothers, Mayford A., R\l, Long Bottom; James E., Rt. I , Yellow Springs, Ohio ; Charles R., Rt. 1, Portland; Dale D., Grove Hill, Alabama; Paul E., Rt. 3, Pomeroy; one grandson, Bryan Oladwell, Veto Lake. F"neral services will be held Sunday! at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be in Success Olurch of Olrist Cemetery. Military graveside rites jl'ill be conducted by Racine j~meri can Legion Post 602. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Saturday. PERAMELIA HOFFMAN Peramelia Hoffman, 82 , Hartford, died Thursday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 20, 1897. at Letart , she Goeglein's Sub., Salisbury. Jaymar Coal Cmpany to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Right of Way, RuUand. · • Ell Dennison Post 467 of Americah Legion to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Right of Way, Rutland. Beatrice E . HoweU to Keith Kennaw Howell , Virginia Arlene Howell Lots · 38 and 39, Merrill 's Add. : · Rutland Village. Joann Oark to Richard A. Finlaw, Gertrude F1nlaw, Parcel, Salisb~ry. Ellis McMillan, Phyllis McMillan to John M. Wells, 1.002 acres Chester. ' Michael T. Johnson,, Ann Y. Johnson to Estil Johnson, Reva Johnson, -~acre, Salem. Edith E. Sauer to Terry S. Whitlatch, Rita J. WHitlatch, Lot, Middleport. Carl E. Knight, Kathryn W. Knight to Paul Hoffman, Maxine Hoffman, 9acres ; Chester. Paul Edward Voss, Beverly Voss to Jack E. Curry, Darlene A. Curry, Lots, Pomeroy. Jimmy W. Alexander, Janet T. Alexander to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of Way, Rutland . was the daughter of the late Lewts and Lydia Roush and was a member of the Hartford Baptist Church. Her husband, Earl H. Hoffman, died Sept. 13, 1972. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs . Ethel Hall , Nitro, Mrs. Ernestine MacKnight, Huntington, Mrs . Eliza beth Grinstead, New Haen, and Miss Edna Hoffman, Clifton; and five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services wiill be conducted Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home at Mason by the Rev. William "Bud" Hatfield. Burial will be in the Hoffman Cemetery. Friends are being received at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pro. divorces granted One decree of divorce arid two of dissolution of marriage were filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Wednesday . Granted divorce was Louise White from Jessie C. White. Granted dissolution of marriage were : Regina Oary and Clarence E. Oary. Sharon Morris and Lester S. Morris Jr. WASHINGTON (..\P) + Dairy fanners will get a boost of about 6.8 percent in government price supports for milk beginning Oct. 1, Agriculture Secret.ilry Bob Bergland announced Thursday. Although the exact support price will not be determined until later, officials said it appears the new rate will be $11.22 per 100 pounds, up from the present support of $10.51. The 71-cent increase is equal to about 6.1 cents a gallon. But the increase "will have lltUe effect on consumer prices" because market prices of milk are expected to ~ above the new support level by the end of this month , the announcement said. .. l\ • •. I Ninth annual farm festival Oct. 12-14 ' .· ' VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Alice Brauer, Racine ;;' Roger Athey, Cheshire; Robert Flanagan , Gallipolis ; John Landaker, Pomeroy; Mary Kiser, Racine . .. Discharged-Bessie Sellers, Paul Van Cooney, William E. Morriis; Bernard Diddle, Mary Tyler, Robert Fife, Harry Erwin. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: LOG HEWING, an old-time method of shaping and notching logs for building use, will be among over 100 heritage crafts demonstrated at the ninth Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival on Oct. 12, 13, and U at tbe Bob Evans Farm near Rlo Grande. EXTENDED OU'n.OOK • Fair Sandlly tllreuP 'l'llelday. Lon bt the appel' ... to low • • Hllb iD lbe mid to upper 'lll. tmts ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::: ELBERFELD$ VOL. 13 NO. 33 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SPRING GARDEN JUST ARRIVED FROM Ch0ose fro m q ur qre ~11 somct iO fl. CJf ,tyres and colur>. rney' re "St•r<Ho- Bioorn . and ea :... y tl pld' l l SURE-TO-BLOOM where there is a savings plan for everyone with higiTer interest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations Tulips. Hyacinths C.rocus ELDS IN POMEROY THIS Ia a front view of the new recreation facility at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, fonnerly known as tbe Gallipolis State Institute. . PASSBOOK SAVINGS coMPUTED DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 5%% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Minimum Deposit of SI ,OOO 90 Day Certificate ................•...••..•......•...•.•.•• 5~% 1 Year Certificate............................................ 6% 3 Year Certificate .. ~ ..............................•••••......61/z% 4 Year Certificate .....................•.••.•......••..••..•.7%% 6 Year Certificate ........................................... 7~% 8 Year Certificate .......••.....••••~························7%- % Substantial interest penalty is required lor early withdrawal 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 10.294% ANNUAL-INTEREST RATE 7.95 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effective one week starting Septe!"~r 13 through September 19, 1979. Mint mum deposit of Slo,ooo. Fede:ral r egula t ions pr oh 1b 1f th e compounding the 1n1e~es~ dunng the term of t he deposit. Substantta l mterest penalty withdrawal . IS req uired for early Ren~e Gallipolis State Institute FAMOUS NAME BEDD_ING! GALUPOLIS ~ Supt. Jom A. Beattie &MOWlced Saturday the Gallipolis State Institute (GSI) has a new~ It 's now the Gallipolis Develop- Just received a load of Sealy box springs and mattresses. 75 pieces . (Factory Mis-match sale). men(!~! Center. AccordJ.n& to Supt. Beattie, this 8C' lion was taken 88 a result of an administrative rule Issued by the Ohio FULL, QUEEN AND KING SIZE REG. S99.9S STARTING AT $7995 8 PC. SUITE INCLUDES ROCKER, CHAIR, SOFA, FOOT STOOL AND 3 TABLES. $49995 (LOVES EAT NOT PICTURED) '169.95 LOVE SfAT fREE WITH THE PUR· CHASE OF OTHER 7 PIECES ~ . Weather Zoning board to meet Sept. 20 found almost one of five American workers is worried about losing his job in the near future . Taken altogether, the poll found GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis the public perplexed and worried by City Board of Zoning Appeals will the twin demons of inflation and on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 10 meet recession and suspicious of the a.m. in the City Building. "cures" that have been offered for Purpose of the meeting will be to the nation's economic woes. review an application for a building Half of those questioned Monday permit to construct a two-.story and Tuesday opposed " strict · building. The first story will be economic policies to control inflation divided to house four automobiles and the second story will be divided Continued on A-2 to accorrunodate two, tw~oom apartments. This is adjacent.to 1057 Fourth Avenue. The application was submitted by D. Kenneth Morgan. Area deaths ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••.••.•.•• • • A-3 Also, the board of zoning appeals aa.lflecl ada ••••••••• ••• ••.••••••• ~ ••••.•..•.•.••• D-&-11 will be reviewing an application for Ilfestyle ~ •••••••.•......•..... o • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • o • o B·l·lZ a bulldng permit received from Farm news ••••••..•.•........•. ; •.•.• o • • • • o • • o • • • • • D-!J-1 Ronald L. Saunders who ·wishes to Sports •••••••••••• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • o • • o • • • • o C-1-8 collStruct a one family dwelling and ac~ory garage at 15 Belmont State and naUo1181 ••• o • o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • D-1 Drive . . ,, Inside Today... Substantial interest ·penalty is required lor early withdrawal. GALI,IPOUS - One person was killed and another illjured during a one-vehicle accident early Saturday on Butaville - Addison Rd., Metenths d. a mile west of SR 7. Killed was Ronald E.J<ingery Jr ., IS, E;ureka Star Route . Injured was Jonathan A. McWhorter, t6, Eureka Star Route. caned to the scene at 12:511 a.m ., the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. reports that i' west bound auto operated by Kingery slid through a sharp right curve on Bulaville-Addison and struck a large . tree . Kingery was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Passenger McWhorter displayed incapacitating signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. The accident remains under investiga tion . Three per~ms were injured during three accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post. Marri Ann Darst, 16, Gallipolis, was injured during a one-vehicle accident on SR 51>4, just off SR 160, at 9:40p.m . Office rs report the accelerator of an auto operated by Darst stuck . The vehicle passed off the right side of the roadway , rec rosse d the pavement, went off the left side 'and struck a tree . Darst displ ayed incapacitatin g signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for Continued on A-2 Sunny today, with highs in the mid 70s. The chance of rain is near zero percent. BYEVANSWIIT . Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Despite the continuing ravages of inflation, Americans are not ready for tough economic measures that might stop the upward price spiral at the cost of throwing millions out of work , an Associated Press-NBC News poll says. The fear of unemployment is a very present threat to some segments of the public, as the poll Rates effective one month starting September 1 through September 30, 1979. Minimum deposit of Sl,OOO. ( Department ol Mental Health and Mental RetardaUon. In order to econcmi2e, the name will not be changed on stationery and fonns WI· til the prcMmt supply Ia exhausted. The change iD li8Dlf! reflects the shift in purpose, goals and phlloeophy of the Center, Once the Institution served more than 2,000 individuals who had been placed there due to epilepsy and« mental retardation. Utue more than basic custodial care could be given to the!e clients. The Ohio General Assembly , In August of i890, reconunended that land in Gallipolis be set aside for an Institution. The area chosen had previously been used as a general and field hospital by the Union forces dur!ni the Civil War. The name "The Asylum for Epileptic Insane " was chosen, probably because many falsely thought retardation caused epilepsy. Buildings were erected in 1892, only a few years after the first institutions for the mentally retarded were founded in the United States. The first d. three name changes took place in 1894, wpen it became "The Ohio Hospital for Epileptics." A:l a facility housing epileptics, it became the largest as well as the Continued on A-2 Inflation seen better than unemployment Member F edera I Deposit 1nsurance Corporation ( MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Gallian dies in crash - CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT pomeroy nationa bank - entint ·::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;. Delicious pomeroy . - rutland tuppers plains SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1979 . ces and will he on hand slngin' and pickin' toe Iappin' tunes. Clogging, a dance In which a distinct rhytlun is beat 011t by foot, will be perfonned by the Southern Appalacblan Cloggen. The Alan Freeman Trio will fill the air with dulcimer lllllBic, and songwritersinger Roger Bryant will play autoharp and guitar 88 well 88 dulcimer as he perfonna original compositiollS. Three times each day there will be field demonatratlons rl sheep and duck herding, sheep shearing, bor· seshoeing, chicken flying and harnessed hog driving. Tobact;O spitting contests will be held daily, and Festival visitors are invited to try logrolling. There is a $1 per car admlllslon fee, and camping is available on the Continued on A-2 EXTENDED OU'n.OOK Mooday through WedDesday Fair Mooday thrOIIgb Wed~y. Hllb ID the upper 70s Mooday Wlll'llliDil lo lbe low lo mid . . Tuelday aud WedDesday. Lon Ill. the upper 4411 Mooday mOI'IIIug lied !tom the mid 5811 lo low . . Tuesday aitd w..Jiletday. HOLLAND DaJfodils RIO GRANDE - The Bob Evans lifestyles were I~ hun-led. The Festivallsset on the 1,100-acre Farm Festival, a three-day tribute to America's rural heritage, will lie Bob Evans Fann which is at its best held Oct. 12, 13 and 14 at the Bob as the l~ves begin to tilm and the Evans Farm, just east rl Rio Gran- southeastern Ohio hills come alive with color. The sprawling Festival de on State Route 35; Bob Evana is best known for his grounds provide ample roqm for coWttry..fresh sausage produt!ts and wheat threshing, log hewing, shingle family restaurants. Because of his splitting, blacksmithing and colonial rural background, be has a deep ap- coopering, which are among the preciation and respect for the older, traditional craft!! demonstrated. !!Qmetlmes slower, yet highly skilled Also to be seen are flax llCUtchlng way of doing things which results in and spinning, butter and cheese quality products. It was this attitude making, quilting, wood carving, that led to the first Bob Evans Fann dulcimer making, tinsmithlng, Festival beld in 1971, giving modern- wheat weaving and glass blowing. Coll!ltry entertainment iB conday Americans a glimpse of how tinuous during the Festival. The things used to be. Today, the Festival is. still a WBT Briarhoppers, fonned in 1934 nostalgic journey back in time, with . at radio station WBT In Charlotte, over 100 craftsmen who demollStrate North carolina and later reigning as 18th, 19th and early roth century the South's m011t popular group for sltllls once commonplace when 16 years, are still dellghllng audien- . •' .I REPAIRS to the main lock at Gallipolis are expected to be completed· today if river stages to not interfere. When the repairs are coinpleted, It will require about five dsys iooelimlnate the traffic backup caused by the main lock closure. t:hlrtY~our towboats were waiting to lock at 7 a.m. Saturday morning and the average delay for the ~ven boats which locked throUgh since Frtday was 79 hotmi each. The backup of traffic Is being caused by the necessity for all tows to use the small auxiliary chamber which cannot handle the normal project traffic. The work being done consists d. repairs to damages caused by accidents, which the towing companies pay for, and rehabilltatlon of worn water seals wblch require periodic ~cement. -Larry Ewing Photo. Annexation proposal tabled RACINE- Racine Village Coun- '"" the village guaranteeing payment of cU, in accordance with regulatiOII!I, the loan in the event of default..by the has tabled for 60 days the proposed annexation of property to Racine Village and will accept or reject the annexation after the GO day waiting period. Council, meeting In regular session, passed a resolution to borrow $17,500 at six percent In· teres! for a five year period payable at $3,500 a year to pay for part of the construction d. an emergency building adjacent to the present structure. The vlilage committed Itself to such a loan on the conditions that a mortgage securing loan be granted on property where the building will be erected. Another condition has ADEQUATE SUPPLIES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Heating oil supplies in Ohio this.· winter should be adequaie , according to a Jetter from the state Department of Energy to Gov. James A. Rhodes . However, the department warns that a number of factor s- could cause problems for heating oil users. · Any interruption in foreign supplies could lead to a serious shortage of oil in. Ohio and other states , said. Robert S. Ryan, department director. Ryan said any major refinery · problems or severe weather conditions which disrupt distribution could also ·esult in a serious shortage. BRANCH MANAGER Dully Crow bu beell 118med b11111eb maii8Jer of lhe Pomeroy Offiee ol the Albellll COUDiy Sa\'lbgs aud Lou Co. Crow will .be responsible for tile operaUon 'elUte office aud will be uslsled by two loag-teuured employes, Gerl Waltou aud CODDle Waruer. Craw, sou of Mr. aud· Mrs. TboDl81 D. Cro,., Pomeroy, II a veteran olthe U. S. Navy, amem· ber of lhe Melp COUDty Jaycees aud lhe Pomeroy Gua Club. He II a graduate of Pomeroy H11b School aDd Oblo UDlvently willa a , degree In &CCOWIIID&. Crow aud blowife, Carol, aud two eblldn!u, DaDielle aud Clayteu 1bomao, ·• reside ID Middleport. ,. l Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad. Council also pasaed a resolutim88 the grantee iD a deed of conveyance fr<m Roger L. Adams and Nancy Adams conveying a strip of land for the planned emergency bul,lding. Under emergency action, council passed an ordinance lo vacate in alley from Third to Fourth St. SCHOOLS lilt TOO COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The financial problems of Youngstown's steel industry are also bitting area schools in the pocketbook, according to state Auditor Thomas E. • · Ferguson. Ferguson said Campbell City School District has lost $717,421 In tax dollars because of a series of reductions in the tangible personal property of Jones and Laughlin Co., formerly . Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. Details of the tax reductions were included In a financial analysis of the Mahoning County school district released Friday. The analysis projects a year-end deficit of nealy $800,000 for Campbell schools. IMMUNIZATIONS MANDATORY . COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) Thousands of Oltio students could be • excluded from llchool if they bave not complied with the state's immunization schedule by the 15th day of the school year, according to · state Health Director John H. · school Ackerman and Superintendent FJanklln B. Walter.· '! � 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 14, 1979 harris hoffman roush