https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/afbf5a2e87f96d08c427393093d3e79a.pdf 114e5fc90ff39184c9605e68dc2311e5 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily S<:ntinel, Middlcport·Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursdov, Sept. 20, George Oil~r offi<'la tin g. Bunal will be in ST Virginia La bor er s Union . In addition to tus mot her, he 1s survived by his wife. Ann Hamson Fleming; 60e son and daughler·inlaw, .Bruce and Debra F\emmg, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; two. da u ~hters, Mrs. Johnnie tPamela l Johnson Rt . I, Portland and Mrs. Ronme (G ma r John son . Rt . 3. Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. Leonard 1Kathleen) Coursin, East IJverpool ; Mrs. E. P. (Josephin e 1 Stephens. Parkersburg and Mrs. Don 1Wanda l Donaldson, Fmdley ; two grandchildren. Bruc Fleming, Jr .. and Charles Johnson. Fri02,687 has been fil ed in Meigs CoA suit in the amount of $102,68i has been filed in Me1gs Cu wlly Common Pleas Co urt for in jur ies and damages as the result of an accident on July 2, 1978 on SR 7 near Five Points Grill. Filing the suit were Andrew J. Gibbs, Don na Gibbs, and Vickie Gibbs by her next fried, Andrew J. Gibbs, all of Rt. 1, Letart , W. Va ., against Robert Lagucki , North Field Center, Ohios. A suit in the amount of $16,215.43 was filed by the Citizens National Bank, Middleport, aga inst James R Pooler and Beverly Marlene Pooler, Middleport and George W. Collins as treasurer of Meigs County. INAP.RIFE Death came at 8 p. m. Tuesday to Mrs. Ina Pearl Rife on the 83rd anniversary of her birth. She died in Holzer Medical Center, where she had been a patient since Friday. A stroke was the cause of death. She was one of nine children of John Nathan Scott and Ida E. Hood Scott, only one of whom survives: Michael S<:ott, Lufkin, Texas. Her birth place was Cheshire Twp. She attended school at Cheshire, where she met and married Charles B. Rlfe, who died in 1960. They moved 1to Gallipolis in 1937 and both worked at the O.H.E. - now the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Her father-in-law was a widely known physician. Ina Rlfe was a member of the VISIT BAKER'$ BUDGET SHOP I ; FOR NEW HOME FURNISHINGS AT A BUDGET PRICE BA~ER O.E:.S i, l Cheshire, and it will hold services for her at Miller's Home for Funerals at 7:30p.m. Thursday. She also was a charter member of the Daughters of America at Kyger . Mrs. Rife had a special affinity for dags and cats. and she has a pet cemetery in ~er backyard. She also loved nowers, and her home at 925 Fourth Ave. is beautifully ornamented with blooms and other planls around the house. Services will be held at 10:30 a . m. Friday at Miller's Home for Funerals. The Rev. Alfred Holley, pastor of Elizabeth Chapel at Yellowtown, will officiate, and interment will be at Gravel Hill Ceme tery back of Cheshire. Pallbearers will "be Clair Athey, Robert Carson, Junior Plymale, Woodrow Burnett, the Rev. Marion Williams and Maurice Walker. Friends.may call 2-4 and 7.g p.m. Thur~day at Miller's Home for Funerals. PEARL ESTHER SMmt Pearl Esther Smith, 51, died at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday at Northland Terrace Nursing Home in Cohunbus. She had also been a patient at Doctors' Hospital, where she was employed for years as senior technician, and at Holzer Medical Center. Her home was at Cheshire. She was born Dec. 4, 1927, at Logan, W. Va., to the late Montie and Brook Martin Hunter. She was twice married and divorced, but the lather of her five children is Chester Sutphin. The children are Chester in Indiana; Mrs. Monita Deardurff, Coltunbus; Bill, Colwnbus; Becky Sutphin, Cheshire ; and Bryan Sutphin, Middleport. • Five sisters survive: Mrs. June Stowers of Peck's Mill, W. Va.; Mrs. Goldie Morrow and Mrs. Roberta Temple of Colwnbus; Mrs. Wilma Gilkey of Middleport; and Mrs. Edna Freeman, Chapmansville. Three brotliers survive: Bernard Hunter, Gallipolis; Roger Hunter, Rutland ; and Dallas Hunter with the U.S. ArmedForce8inGermany. Last rites will be held at J:ll p.m. Saturday at Miller's Home lor Funerals, Eugene Anspach of the Pomeroy House of Prayer of'ficiating. Bulial will lie in Mlna Chapel cemetery. caUlng hours will be 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. FURNITURE BARGAIN DAYS A marriage license was issued to Ronald Eugene Smith , 43 ,' Middleport , and Linda Gayle Walls, 31, Middleport. VOL. XXVIII AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .2 2nd. . . . SALE . EU':fE~[:~GHT Regular $109.90 value. (sweeper $89 .95 and tools $19.95). Has chrome vibra groomer, light, six position height adjustment, edge 11 kleener" . SALE PRICE I JUNIOR TOPS I II .1 I ! I !I ! I 1 $7.00 Tops ......................... Sale $5 .59 I \ 1 I $10.00 Tops ............... ...... ... Sale $7.99 1 Excellent for wea r with jeans, knits, sweater looks, lor]g arid short sleeve styles, sweat shirt look s. Junior sizes small , medium and large . . 1995 . l $17.00 Tops ............ :......... ,. Sale $13.59 SeARFs I SALff !· ::c~~~.Lm:E~~~~J~~~~~ l EMBROIInED TRIM, GOOD I I I SELECTION OF COLORS AND l SIZES. MACHINE WASHABLE. FROM $200.00 TO $700.00 1-Reg. $1,098.00, 2 pc. sectional matching, 1 corner table, 1 end table, 1 coffee table S73S.OO. SALE $999.00 I 1-Reg. 5867.00 Sofa and loveseat, green REGUlAR PRICE $2.79 TO $6.99 1 and gold plaid, nylon . I SALE $666.00 I I nylon, 2-Reg. 5889.00 2 pt . Early American PRICE . rust or gold. ___ :.,.... ______ ,:.. ____ _! SALE $688.00 lh FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALffl 1-Reg . S895.002pc. Contemporarysuite, ~ greennyl;~e~;t.$695.00 BOYS' J£A.NS Blue denims, corduroys, cotton twills, cotton polyester blends. Our entire stock included. Sizes 8 to 18 in regulars. slims, huskies, plus studert sizes 26 . to 30 waist in 30 32 34 inch 1- Reg. 5798.00 Incliner sofa, contem · porary, rust nylon velvet. \ 1 I 1 1 I I I SALE PRICES _____...,._______,__ j! SA LEI Regular price $1.25. Choose bulky knit orion or banlon panel. One size fits all sizes 10 thru 13. I I 1 SALE l-Reg. white . · $589.00 5729 .00 Sofa, SALE traditional, off $529.00 1-Reg. $598 .00 loveseat Incliner, off green, beige and rust . SALE $398.00 1-Reg. $684.00 2 pc . Traditional gold, green, beige-rust . · SALE TABLE COVERS . 72 PRICE l MEN'S QUILT l· LINED COVERALLS 1 1 I l I 1 i I I and ;;w;;;~~ ~- :'•. •2711 I I I I1 l I 1 1 SAL£1 l HALLMARK CANDLES I I 1 2"x6", 3"x3", 3"X6", 3"x9" and tapers . Selected from stock. Regular 40c to $4.25. While they last . lh PRICE . That 's the way to have lnclinS;~~· ON THE 2ND FLOOR JEANS SALE! Our entire stock of junior size jeans misse~ sizes and women 's sizes. A big · selectoon of styles, straight legs and flare styles, corduroys, blue denims and white painters jeans. · I I $14.00 Jeans.. ................... Sale $11.33 j $16.00 Jeans .......... ........... Sale $12.93 I $17.00 Jeans .................... Sale $13.73. $18.00 Jeans ..................... Sale $14.53 ! SALE PRICE $988 . M_E_N-,S--$7_95___ _ fLANNEL SHIRTS Savings Account now. sHI RTs AN D TOPS !1 $3495KODAK HANDLE I LNSTANT CAMERA 1 Sizes o to 7. in looks, sweat number shirts, this selection . Saturday . flannels , sweater shirts, velours, vests. You ' ll l!ke Save Friday and I 1 I I Discontinued Model No. EK2. No focus ing required, automatic focus control. I. Built in hand grip. SALE $24.00 Meip-s Co unty Pwple RACINE ~LL . I HOME NATIONAL ' BANK • c:__./ FDII. .....- ot.po:••u lo r •n•ur.,;l . . -...... , . .~ ..... BANK Racine, Ohio ~ •I 1I I I I Sizes small (neck 14·14112 ), medium (15· 15 '12), large t16·16 112) and extra large ( 17·17 112) SO per cent polyester, 50 per cent colton, two pockets, long tails, plaid pat· terns . $}89 . ,_ - . (· '"':-'"'*""""' _,·'·· - ,.._ . . . o.k_ ~ ' - ·· . ·'~~•.· Pomeroy many years ago. The wheel is one of two found in the structure which is being torn down. brewery operation, look the product to neighborinl! lowiJs in Mason and Gallia Counties. Then came prohibition. The brewery, which had an accompanying ice plant, closed down. Workers at the plant lor years were unemployed. Attem]ll.'l were made· to keep the Ice plant operating but it soon folded also. · Following the lifting of prohibition, an attempt was made to reopen the brewery . Remodeling was done by several local business people and a Colwnbus brewery operator came to town to look over the possibilities of getting the establishment back into business. However, the deal fell through and the huge building was never reopened as a brewery. . Through the years, it chal!ged Meigs' teachers will meet Sunday Wreck claims 3 Claims increase . CONTINUES All weather coats, winter jackets, . dressy _c oats, all of our ladies' coats tncluded . Junior sizes l misses. sizes, half sizes, extr~ ' large stzes. Regular prices from S56.00to$225.00. .··· ' · 7-----------------0PEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM - . .. . ... in the world .' SALE EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY " .~rodayJ 60, 75 and 100 waH sizes. Regular price $2.36. Package of 4 bulbs. --~- -. . $4.00 Shirts and Tops ......... $3.34 1I Regular $7.95 Kodak Instant Print Film 1 I $68.00 Coats............. Sale $58.00 . $5.00 Shirt~ and Tops .......... $4.14 1 PR1o · I $84.00 Coats ............ Sale $71.00 Sl!lE$7.15 I$9200Coa ·· $6.00 Shirts and Tops .......... $4.94 I . ts ........ .. . Sale $78.00 I Regular ·sl5 .75 Double Pack Kodak Ins- 1I $10800 $7.00 Shirts and Tops ..... .... $5.83 1 tant Film. • Coals........... Sale $92J)0 . . $7 43 I SALE $13 75 I Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan To Hold $!0~ ~h~rt~a~d.-~.:::.:.::_:::_::_:_._L__. - - -·-· ____ ,_:__,______ i The Coat You Like. ~~~~~·~·~ ..... ~- Due to tbe lack of significant Rock Springll Fairgrounds. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of pnl8l'elll during a led4!ral mediation the Bssociation, 81Ulounced the ~~e~~~~loo held in Columbus Thursday, meeting today following yesterday's a meetJng of the Meigs Local School · session in Columbus attended by District Teachers A.siociatlon has David Gleason, superintendent ol been aet lor 2 p.m. Sunday at the the district who represented the board of eduClltion; and Rlta Slavin, •.' Don Dlxon, David Bowen of the local •' teachers group and Ted Bibler, Ohio Education Association representative. Supt. Gleason declined to comment at this time on the Thursday session and the reported lack <1 . significant progress made. Bill Lewis !.s the federal negotiator will! whom ThUI'llday 's meeting was held. Mrs. Fl.!her said the association GREENVIUE, Ohio (AP) Sunday will,discuss the progress of Three pe~ · were killed Thurnegotiations for a new contract and sday night in a twOK:ar collision any action to be taken at this time. on Ohio 49 near Greenvtlle, the Gleason Indicated when the Highway Patrol reported . district's board of education met · The victimS were identified as Monday that the big difference betLena Lawson, 73, of Pitts)>urg, ween the board and the association Ohio; Ollford Gearhart, 61, and Ia a salary problem. his wife, Freda, 62, ofGreenvtlle. II I J ,· .. •• ---Lnmu:~--i~~~~;;~~~!~~~~ · carefree fun. Open your ' SERVICE I ...., Known as the Wildennuth Brewery, the busine&1 once thrived In upper Pomeroy . Some residents remember when you coold purcbasci a mug r:i. beer at the front ol the buildlng lor five cen• Ia and keep the nwg. Others remember when a boat owned by the 100 per cent cotton, straight leg style with hammer look and rule pocket, very popular, while or blue denim. Sizes 27-to 38 waist. ! GE .LIGHT BULBS I .... A Pomeroy landmark, a massive structure oo Condor St., well over 100 yean, Ia coming down . SALEI II ~ > TinS PART OF TilE old Wlldennuth Brewery in Pomeroy, known as the ice plant, is the first section of the lll8S.'live structure on Condor st., to be tom down . A tree can be seen growing at the top r:i. the building. !"'''~ '"Old"t;;,d=;;;k:""'Wifd;;;;,";th"B;;;;;;y:l;;r;;g*;;;;d''='*"-1 -- rl _____ 1 • GENE WOLFE, PRESENT owner r:i. the Wilder· muth Brewery building In Pomeroy, with a wooden wheel which wu used in the lee plant r:1. the firm in MR. LEGGS $11.95 ~ PAINTERS JEANS SALE I ~ SALE PRICE I I 1 1 ~ : Brown duck or olive with red quilt lining . Sizes small, medi11m , large and extra large in regulars, shorts or longs. Permanent press. I deal for construction workers , hunters or general wear. Zips from top or bottom. Action back . '--.......-----: "' " - - II $666.00 1-Reg. $1,762.00 Sofa, Incliner Loveseat i \FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALEI SALE $777.00 1-Reg. 5940.00 2 pc. Contemporary, multi color stripe herculon . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1979 . • •• I SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ¢ . I FURNITURE DEPARTMENT l $599 99 PAIR I JRD FLOOR I ----------·-----~----·--------..:...------.L--·--------·-~--1 l tor your next vacation. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Discont inued pa!terns and colors from our regular stock. Squares, ovals, oblongs and rounds. Regular price $5.4910$9 .99. ~ $484.00 1-Reg. $1,073.00 Sofa, loveseat, chair, floral matalasse, rust. enttn·e J ••' --~~~~:~~~~~~--~:~~~~:~~~~~~:~~~:~4-----~--------- DOILIES AND at ' I SAI.fl THIS WEEKENt> l s12.oo tops... .................... Sale $9.59 l " ll L $ • '' -·- ·-------~-~!~~-~~~-1!.!:~~!~!~~-!~~C!!II___________ MEN'S DRESS !1 SOCKS l - NO. 112 SPECIAL SALE PRICES IN EFFECT ALL OVER THE STORE ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMB~R 21st lengths. ·ASK TOWED MIDDLEPORT e LBERFELDS iri POMEROY Area Deaths JOHN W. FI.~~ MINf; Funeral services for J ohn W. Fleming, 47 .l.un g Bot tom. who <lll'd Tuesday will be held Sa turd<1y at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the HeY . • l ~7'1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Thursday there was a 6.1 percent increase in the nwnber cl. persons filing first clalma for benefits In the week ending Sept. 15 over the previowi week. The bureau reported 16,Wl2 newly unemployed persons filled initial clalm8 for the week ending WI Saturday. 'I'h1s compares with 15,3.'1l filing the prevloUB week. Bureau Atlmlnl.!trator Albert G. GUes said 735 initial claims were fUed \Bider all ·other pi'Oflrams WI week. This brings overall initial claims \0 16,997, which Ia 5.4 percent higher than the previous week. Wants flood probe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Robert W. Teater, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, has asked the Army Corps of Engineers to investigate flooding problems along Blacklick Creek near~lwnbus. Residents of over :llO houses were affected by floodwaters of the creek Sept. 14 after about six inches Of rain fell on ceJ!tral Ohio. Stewart released on bond Tom Matthew Stewart, 31, Mid· dleporl, charged with murder In the gunshot death of his slefHion, Keith Landers, wu released following pooling of bond ln Meigs County Court Thursday. The incident occurred at the Stewart residence, 235 S. Fourth Ave. at 12:lla.m. Sunday. Mrs. Stewart, who Ia separated from her husband had left the home about 15 minutes before the shooting. Landers was lying on a bed watching TV when' the shooting occurred, it is reported. He was ·struck in the face. On Monday Meigs County Court Judge Charles Knight set bond at $10,000 and appointed J. B. O'Biien, attorney , as Stewart's legal counsel. Prosecuting attorney Rlck Crow had suggested bond be set in the amount <1 $100,000 due to the animosity toward other family members. :·:· hands several times and served as a garage for large trucks, a tractor 'lales store, an auto repair garage and more recently lor tbe body shop of Gene Wolle, a resident of Riggscrest Manor. However, time has taken its toll on the aged structure and it has become dangerous to leave it stand. Wolle, along with others, is tearing down the entire !root part of the structure. At prei!ent, it Ia the ice plant portion of the building which is coming down. A rear section r:i. the building will remain standing lor me in the Wolle business. The entire front seclion which faces Condor St., will come down and Wolle will use that as a parking lot, again ln conjunction with his business. Wolle reporta he has been besieged by souvenir collectors who would like some object from the building. There's really very IIWe in the way of souveft!n left-In the age(! structure but Wolle did flnd two aged wooden wheels which were used in the ice plant to help 1Ift things to the second story ol the building. One of these he hopes to keep for himself, perhaps, to fuhioo Into a table. · Progress on the tearing down is \.' slow so it will be actually quite a 1 time before residents find the . familiar aged building -which has -.....-~at cia fuelnatlnt .,._ vers&tlon&l ·j>leee 'for JMriy, iiiiUiY years - gone from the Pomeroy scene. Influenza vaccine available . CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are lbe wlnniDg II11Dibert dra'IID 1bunsday ID the Oblo Lottery: Blue 1!3; Wblte 34 ; Gold I; WID..-1bon zrtz9. Substitute rural carrier exam set The United States Postal Service announces an eXamination for substitute rural carrier of record at the Racine Post Office with the examinatioo to be given at Parkersburg, W. Va. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing their applications and must be citizens who can be noo-citizens who have been accorded permanent resident alien statwi in the United States. A.ll substitute rural carriers of record must furnish and maintain at their own expense vehicle equipment necessary for prompt handling of mail, but they are given an equipment maintenance allowance based on the dally mileage scheduled or a minlmwn allowance per day, whichever Is greater. Subetltute rural carriers of record starting salarlea range from $40.99 per day to $411.61 per day depending on. the length and character of the route. Clsoing date .for submitting application card, PS Form 2479AB, to the posbnaster at Racine Ia Sept. 26. Weather Raln likely tonight. Low ln the low to mid 50s. Mostly cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers. High in the mid to upper 6011. The chance of rain is 70 pj!rcent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. EXTENDED OU1UlOK Fair Swiday aud Monday. A chance of sbowens Tuesday. WarmiDI during the period. Highs ID tbe low to mid 7011 Sunday, warmlD&to tbe upper 70& to low 80s on Tuesday. Overnight lows ID tbe mid 4011 to low 50s early Sunday, rlslog to tbe low to mid 50s early Tuesday. The Meigs County Health Depart- any person with a history of hyperment has received the recom- sensitivity to eggs, chicken, or mended Influenza Virus Vaccine chicl<en leathers. from the Ohio Department of The Illfiuenza Vinla Vaccine lor Health. 'I'h1s year the vaccine con- 1!118-79 has been assocaited with tains A-USSR, A-Texas and IHioog fewer side effects than previous inKong Influenza viruses. fluenza vaccines. Tenderness, redThe inoculation of antigen ness or induratioo at the site <1 inprepared from inactivated Influenza jection lasting for one or two days virus stimulates the production <1 have been obeerved in only about specific antibodies. Protection is af. one third of vaccines. lorded against only those strains of The Meigs County Jlealth Departvirus from which the vaccine is ment Public Health Nurses will be prepared or closely re!ated strains. administering the Trivalent Flu ~ual vaccination i.s recomVacclne at the Pomeroy Senl~r mended lor adults who have such Citizen Center on Monday, Sepchronic conditions as heart disease of ·any etiology, particularly with mitral stenosis or cardiac failure ; chronic bronchopulmonary diseases, such as chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, tuberculosis, emphysema, chronic astluna and cystic fibrosis; chronic renal disease, and diabetes mellitus and other chronic A•tociated Preu metabolic disorders. School districts in Ohio and PenUse of this vaccine in persons un- nsylvania were lbe latest to be slapder the age of 26 years is not recom- ped with strikea, while legions of mended . picketing teachers nationwide kept Annual vaccinatloo is recom- classes disrupted lor nearly 700,000 mended lor older persons, par- pupils in 11 states. ticularly those over the age 65 years, Striking Spokane, Wash., teachers because influenza outbreaks are . have appealed a judge's back~ cmunoliiy associated with excess work order, and classes opened death in older age groups. This vac- Thursday for elementary pupils in cine should not be administered to the strike-bound San Francisco tember 24, and Wednesday, September 26, 1979 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, Sept. 25, at the lAng Bottom Methodist Church from 10 a.m. to 12 noon; Thlll'!lday, Sept. 'l1, at the old Township building In HarrisOnville from 9:lJ a.m. to 11 a.m.; Wednesday, October 3, at the Meigs COunty Health Department Offices located at 238 West ?Ad, Pomeroy,froin 9a.m. to1 p.m. U you are unable to.attend one of these cllnlcs please call the gealth Department, Opal Grueser, R. N., to arrange a special time. Phone 9112- •· 6626 or 992.f627. School strikes keep 700,000 from class Fleming ' s~rvices Saturday The Dally Seulloel Wiabe11 to ex- 3 Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. tend moot sincere apologle11 to tbe Leonard (Kathleen) Coursin, East (amlly of John W. Fleming. Due to a Liverpool; Mrs. E. P. (Josephine ) major malluDcUou ID tbe computer stephens, Parkersburg, and Mrs. ll)lotem, tbe ollllaary for Mr. Don (Wanda) Donaldson, Findlay ; FlemlD& coulalned errors aud newa two grandchildren , Bruce material completely ~~~~related to bls Fleming,Jr. and Charles Johnson . deatb. Followfug II a corrected Also surviving are several nieces, obituary. nephews, uncles, aunts, sisters-inFuneral services for John W. law and his mother·in·l~w , Mrs. Fleming, 47, Long Bottom , who died Bertha Harrison, Apple Grove, W. Tuesday, will be held at 1 p.m. Va . Mr. Fleming was preceded in Saturday at the Ewing Funeral death by his father , Charles Bernard ' Home with the Rev. George Oiler Fleming, Portland. • Mr. Fleming was a member of the officiating. Mr . Fleming is survived by his Veterans of Foreign Wars and the West Virginia Labor Unions. V.:lfe, Mrs. Ann Harrison Fleming; Burial will be in the Bald Knob his mother, Mrs. Minnie Fleming Carroll, East Liverpool; one son and .Cemetery. Military rites will be conducted by the Racine Post, daughter-in~aw , Bruce and Debra Fleming, Route I, Long Bottom; two American Legion. Friends may Cll\1 daughters; Mrs . Johrmic (Pamela) at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. J~hnson , Route 1, Portland, and Mrs. Roonie (Gba) Johnson, Route 1 \ district. More than 32,500 teachers were on strike nationwide today. In Pennsylvania, 811 Neshannocll district teachers in New Castle went on strike Thursday; forcing l,DOO students to go horDe: The teachers, who are In the ftnal . year r:i. a ~ear contract, want negotiations reopened, claiming there Is too great a dlapartty bef. ween salaries for teachers with graduate degrees and new teachens. Sixteen other dlstrlcls ln Uie state have strlkea \Bider way, affecting more than 52,000 pupils. Middletown, Ohio, teachens voted Thursday to strike that 11,\JOO.pupD dlstlict after contract talks with the board of education collilpsed. The action by some BOO teachens came after Middletown voters rejec· ted a 6-mlll emergency tax levy last week. The schOol board contends that without the additional revenue, it has no money lor salary increues this year. In Spokane, where 1,400 teachens have ]IOitponed the Sept. 5 opening of 54 schools, the unioo asked the Court of Appeals to stay Judge Donald Olson's order to go back to work Monday. Public school strikM are illegal In Washington, the judge ruled. Despite pickets, IIChoola opened · Thursday In San Franciaco for pupils in kindergarten through grade five ; but only about lwiHblrds ol the 24,1t'Jl students sho~ up, district officials said. �• I ·-M~;,:r;.;;r wins another twinbill · 2- The Dally Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 21 , 1979 Carter turned to Ohio city SfEUBENVIU..E . Ohio 1AP I With his ·popularity sagging in the polls, President Carter needed a transfusion of public adulation from middle Ameri ca and it 's not surprising he turned to this solidlyDemocratic city last week to get it. It's not often that the nationa l spotlig~l fa ll s on s ma ll town America. President Taft. 67 years ago, was th e last chief executive to visit Steubenville. Conseq!Jently, the people of this Editorial .opinions, comments Capital briefs.• ,• • COLUMBUS, Ohw (API - Ohio fanners could someday become "tenants on thell' own land" without some check on foreign ownership of farmland, an Ohio Farm Union spokesman says. Charlie Nash, executive director of the group, told a recent House Agriculture and Natural Resources meeting that purchases of farms by foreign interests are artificially inflating land values . Testifying in favor of legislation sponsored by Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Utica, prohibiting the purchase of agricultural property by non-resident aliens, Nash said Ohio experienced a 20 percent increase in farmland values last year, while the national average was 14 percent. Nash cited the example of a fanner who did not want to sell his land to foreign investors and sold his 440 acres instead to another farmer for $525 an acre. "This fanner, in tum, sold the same 440 acres to a West German for $76Z.85 per acre," Nash said. "The ' transactions took place within a month of each other. "Within a month, the land in question had artificially appreciated $237.85 an acre, a 45 percent increase in property values," he said. Nash · said the Ohio Farmers Union, an affiliate of the National Farmers Union , has about 10,000 memberships representing up to 30,000 rural persons in the state. 1. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, got more prizes for his the Rhodes district in Administration's$764 million capital improvements bill than any of the other three top legislative leaders. The bill would allocate $35 .3 million worth of projects for Summit Co unty , $26.3 million of it'!or a new natatorium and other major improvements at the University of Akron . Summit also is down for more than $5 million in new or improved mental health facilities . House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, would see $5 million go to Shawnee State Community College, in his native Scioto County, if the bill. were approved in its present form . Portsmouth Receiving Hospital would get $321!,000 . · Senate Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port "Clinton, would· see only two Ottawa County projects - a $100,000 improvement at Camp Perry and $120',000 worth of mental health facilities. House Minority Leader Corwin M. Nixon, R-Lebanon, might claim some of the credit for a $7.4 million developmental center planned for Warren County. But the bill still must go through several stages of consideration in the Legislature , and could be changed by amendment Ohio's Department of Energy is promoting "van pooling," a different tyPe of commuter system in which eight to twelve employees agree to ride to work and back in vans purchased by their employers. Energy Director Robert S. Ryan says van pooling is becoming increasingly pcpular across the country. The department plans to conduct a series of eight seminars on the subject for employers around the state, starting in October. Sessions are on tap m Cambridge, Columbus, Youngstown, Cleveland, Akron, Dayton, Cincinnati, and To1edo. but depressed city pulled out a ll stops to give Pre•ident Carter the full red carpet treaunent. During the week prior to the presiden t 's vis it , we lcoming banners were st retched acr oss wide intersections while storefronts and windows of modest homes displayed similar signs and posters. The mood cr eated by the president's visit ranged from sheer excitement to a fairly passive attitude. •fl.t least the place finally got a good sc rubbing," satd one elderly man who sat on the steps of a church along the parade route waiting on Carter 's arrival . A woman nearby agreed. "You know," she said. "I hadn 't even realized that we had a sign at the city limits till this week , The weeds were so high , you couldn 't read it. " In another part of the city, the_ Holiday Inn - which had served as the headquarters . for the Secret Service - was now quiet and almost deserted. "Isn 't this something?" remarked Judie Davis, a desk clerk. "When the Secret Service moved in here a few days ago, they took over the entire first floor . Some guests had to be moved to other rooms . Others decided not to put up with the hassle and decided to leave." . Back along the motorcade route, thousands of people were crowding and manuevering into pcsition for a chance to see the president. The first hint of his arrival came when a police car - lights flashing - raced between the lines of people flanking the main street, followed by a squad of motorcycle policemen. Several blocks away, the president's arrival was confirmed by the sound of yells and applause that grew louder as his entourage neared. As the bla ck limousine, surrounded by jogging Secret Service agents wearing sunglasses, moved past flag-waving and cheering crowd, President Carter smiled and waved- clearly pleased by the response . Raising a homemade pester that read "Welcome to Steubenville, Ohio, Jimmy Carter" above· her head, a woman wearing a red blouse blue skirt and white shoes stepped off the curb to greet ' the president. "1 wouldn't vote for him," she remarked later, "but this sure is Oil prices scrutinized WASHINGTON (AP ) - Texaco's visit and typically refused to sit for announced plans to hold the line on NEW YORK (AP) - Still at.his the telecast. Sheen said he always heating oil prices are being desk despite heart surgery two stood on his old TV shows and he scrutinized by a skeptical House years ago, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen stood again for this one. celelrated the 60\h anniver!lMY of energy subcommittee. . · his ordination and is looking forward ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Former Texaco officials were going before to meeting the pope. ABC news commentator Howard K. the panel today after being "! always wanted to be a priest," theatened with a possible subpoena Smith is going back in front of the said the 84-year-<>ld Sheen, who was for not 'showing up Monday. television cameras. ocdained Sep(. 20, 1919, at St. Mary's The oil company's announced Smith will anchor a three-part Cathedral in Peoria, Ill. "My series on the history and workings of freeze on· heating oil prices for the lrother, Joe, always said that I was the A(nerican presidency, a public rest of the year won the public practicing preaching even as a kid ." broadcasting station here has commendation of President Carter, Sheen, who puts in a morning's who urged the rest of the industry to announced. work each day although under Read Jackson , vice president for follow Texaco·~ lead. doctors' orders to rest, marked the _programming at WHYY ·TV, However, when 'Texaco failed to anniversary Thursday by · said Thursday the series, "Ev· show up at a Monday hearing by the concelebrating Mass with two other ·ery Four Years," will be aired on Government Operation ~ priests in the chapel of his East Side the Public Broadcasting System in subcommittee on energy, Chairman apartment. · January and February of 1980. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., threatened The bishop said he- is looking WHYY will produce the series, ·to compel the firm 's appearance forward to meeting Pope John Paul financed by Sun Co. Inc. and the with a subpoena . n when the pontiff visits New York Corporation for Public Texaco said it was all a on his six-<lay U.S. tour next month . Broadcasting, Jackson said. misunderstanding - and Moffett Sheen recently filmed a half·hour The project will be Smith's first dropped plans to ask the full television program on the pcpe's since leaving ABC in June, he added. committee to issue the subpoena in exchange for Texaco's pledge to testify voluntarily. Meanwhile, H9use Democrats have declared their support for clamping federal price controls back on home heating oil and similar fuels . The voice vote :ruesday is not - binding. But spcnsors said it was a gesture of congressional frustration over the fact that heating oil prices have soared by 60 percent since last winter , to more than :80 cents a gallon . Berry's World J • I . e.. - ba ck - moved a half-game ahead of Pittsburgh. It was the biggest firstplace margin for Montreal since Aug. 4. " I think we've got a right'to be whooping and hollering a little bit," . said Expos Manager Dick Williams The Expos swept th eir sec"nd consec utive twinbill from the New York Mets with &-3 and ~victories Thur sda y. With the P i ttsbu ~g h Pirates fallin g to Philadelphia 2-1 , the Expos - who lost a pair of games to the Pirates in Montreal earlier this week to fall two ~-ames in ihe exhuberBI;t Montreal locker room. "It's great. We've really battled." Th ey 've battled through six double-lleaders this month , winning 10 of the 12 games. They still have two more to go , including one during a four-game visit to Pittsburgh next ~Five run rally gives Reds 8-5 v.ictory •t-.a. :;:. SAN DIEGO (AP I - Trailing 5-2, .,._-with two outs in the eighth inning : -.the Cincinnati Red s were infermed -"'~ b Y the San Diego Stadium 'l!coreboard that the Houston Aslros ' . had ju•t won their game with , Atlanta . 7 "The Houston score was staring us , . in the face as we were getting beat," - said Cin cinnati ManaRer J ohn -· - .... e . National WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, facing increased threats in the two weeks since he said he might challenge President . Carter, is under Secret Service protection ordered by the president. Neither White House aides nor Kennedy's staff would discuss whether the threats received by the senator 's office had increased , but it was learned that the number was sharply higher since Kennedy disclosed he is considering running for president. Dispatched by Carter, several agents a~eared at Kennedy's office on the second floor of the Dirksen Senate Office Building shortly before 6 p.m. Thursday . They accompanied the senator when he left his office about an hour later, heading. down a stairwell and driving off in a three-<!at caravan. Carter ordered the protection after receiving what the While House described as a Secret Service analysis of the senator 's safety. There also were discussions between administration officials and members of Kennedy's staff. "1 have accepted Pr esident Carter's generous offer of ~cret Service protection and my family and I deeply appreciate his action on this matter," Kennedy said in a statement issued by his office. Asked about the Secret Service analysis and the conversations with the Kennedy staff, White House press secretary Jody Powell said, " I just really don 't want.to talk about that sort of thing very much." A Kennedy spokesman . acknowledged that the Massachusetts senator regularly receives threats and that an average of ooe a week is eonsidered serious enough to be referred to authorities . Tom Southwick, the Kennedy press aide, declined comment when asked whether there has been an increase in the number of threats since Kennedy disclosed Sept. 7 that he is considering challenging Carter for the 19!1() Democratic presidential nomination . However , a source who asked not to be identified said the number of .threats received by Kennedy's office had .increased sharply in the last two weeks. Powell said the president was actmg under authority given him in the Constitution rather than under any specific statutory , Jwer - an apparent reference to federal law which authorize s protection for Today's commentary _Divorce, form _10~0 style to be realized in a joint return tilted the tax laws heavily in favor of a wage-!' arning hUB band and nonemployed spouse. Tax code revisions in 1969 were designed to gave singles a better break. But with the subsequent rapid increaae in both tw!Hn~me families and cohabitation outaide of marriage, one couple's break has turned into another couple's penalty. Or to put it in terms of Newton's Law as revised for tax purposes : To each and every action in the way of special treatment for one class of taiJlllyers' there is an opposite and frequently more than equal reaction in the form of heavier burdens for other taipayers. So it has been since the beginnlng of taxation and so it is likely to remain,at least so long as the tax laws are so complex. The odds are probably again5t the Boyters in their court confrontation with the IRS, which rarely loses one. There cause stands a better chance with _Congress, which probably Will get around to a revision of the 1969 revisions reconciling tsx law with changed lifestyles. But it in all likelihood will be another quick fix that eventually will produce new inequities. BaskitiNII Association New Jersey 102, Philadelphia 98 National Hoc~ey Leogue Fivers 5, Sabres 5, l ie Back when he was TilE tax authority in Congress, W'llbur MillB recognized that tax breaks tended to cancel out and become burdens. Ilia vision of an ideal tax system, allowing virtually no exemptions and other special treabnents, would levy a universal and _much lower rate on everyone. · Perhaps the Mllls Ideal could never meet- the tests of reality although It would seem that the money saved In tax law administration as a result of the dismantling ol most of the IRS apparatus alone might make up for major losses through lowered rates.It does, however, still appear to make more common sense than the traditional patch and paste approach to tax pcllcy. But then, when has common sense ever determined government pclicy• '( ST . LOUIS CARDINALS ·· Sl gned Bill M\Jrrell , t ight end . HOCKEY National Hockey LeJ~gue ADMONTON 01 LERS - Released Greg Carroll. center ; Larry Hen · drlck , goal tender, and Dick. Popiel, detenseman . COLLEGE ST . FRANCIS COLLEGE - Thursday's Spor1s Tnns1ctions By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Named Mary Convy women 's boskelball coach . BasketNII Association WASHINGTON BU L LETS Signed Kev i ~ard . Nallclllll Football Leagoe TIUSTLE DOWNS Placed Henry Monroe , c ornerbac k , NORTH RANDALL , Ohio (API Au burn Corn ers , with Bennie Feliciano aboard, raced six fw·Iongs in 1:13 ThurSday to win the featured eighth race a t Thistledown and pay $3.80, $3.20 and $2.40. Second-place Barb ' s Dream returned $7.20 and $3.80, while Dearby Dipper paid $3.80 fer a third· place finish . A crowd of 3,738 bel $446,662. on the injured reserve list. Signed Wylie Tur~r . cornerback . NEW ORLEANS SAlNTS Signed Rick Partridge, punter . Placed Alex Pri ce defensive teack le, on the injured reserve l ist . NEW YORK GIANTS - Signed R ic ~ Par1rldge, punter . Placed Alex Pri Ce defensive t ackle, on t he reser - ve list . NEW YORK GIANTS - Released J im P ietrzak , c enter . Si gned Ke ith EC:k , ouard, and Calv in Mil ler, SPECIAL NOI'E Are11 YOIIIIPien ...., remllllded that loolomnr Ia Nallclllll Huolioi aDd FllhiDI O.y. , . day will be celebrated at Royal Oat Put IJioclnolng Ill t:• a.m. There ...W be loll of door prlzes aDd free hmch. CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Reds wiU begin accepting maU orders postmarked today for a maU sale of sa reaerved seat tickets to 1979 National League Championship Series games at Riverfroot Stadium. Fans may order up to two seats for one game only and mWit specify whether they want tickets for the Tuesday, Oct. 2 game; the Wednesday, Oct. 3 game ; or any game available. Game.tlme is 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 2, and 3:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 3. There is a $2 handling charge per order and fans are requested to enclose a large stamped, seUaddressed return enveloee. There is a limit of one order per penrnn and any orders postmarked prior to Friday, Sept.21 will not be filled . . Interior or E•terior Latex & Oilvariety of Colors BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, 0. DAVID L. CARR, D. 0. Meigs golfers beaten again Announces The Relocation Of His Office FOR GENERAL PRACTICE And ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY At FAMILY CLINIC 292 4 JA C KSON AV EN UE P L EASAN T . W EST V I RG I N IA Tonight's games Coal Grove at GaiUpolis Athens at Circleville Ironton at Wa shing ton CH Jackson at Gr~nfield Logan at Nelsonv i lle·Y ork Unioto at WaYerly Vinton County at W ell ston Ceredo -K enova at Rock H i ll Hurri can e at Pt. P leasant Wahama at Belpre Southwestern at North Gallia Kyger Creek at Oak H ill Eastern et Parkersburg Catholic Ca !dwell at Southern (Saturday) Hannan T race at Ross · Southeastern the€<! a nine-llitter. Manny Trillo's ·RBI sing le in the seventh off Pirates relief ace Kent Tekulve, 10-8, provided th e decisive run and Pete Roe had two hits to. extend his consecutive -game hitting streak to 18. A~tros 7, Braves 1 Apair of fielding errors by· Darrel Chan ey and Terry Puhl 's · two doubles keyed the Houston victory. Ken Forsch, who threw his first complete game since July 28, pitched a nine-flitter. Dodgers 3, Giants 0 Bob Welch and Joe Beckwith ~ombined on a seven-llitter, Welch, 5~. winning his first g~me since May 15. Cardinals 2, Cubs I Silvio Martinez , 15-7, hurled a sixhitter to outduel Dennis Lamp, 11-9, who had a five-hitter . The unearned winning run was scored by Keithernan\)ez, who reached on an error. r-------~-----~ I MEIGS l EQUIPMENT CO. . I Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-2176 Hours : B-5 Mon.-Fri . 8· 12 Sat. I Closed sunday I International New Idea ..._ 1 Harvesler Equipment I I I II I I I I _____________ ...I J .R. Richard, Jt).J3, will face the Reds' Tom Seaver, !:Hi, in Houston tonight. The Padres will host Los Angeles fer a three-game series with Juan Eichelberger, 0-1, facing the Dodgers' Gerald Hannahs, 0-0, tonight. Mail orders now ac~epted by Reds 25% OFF PER GALLON SUPREME PAINT LINE 985-3301 San Diego its seventh loss il:l the last eight games. " I went out in the seventh to talk to Randy, but he was pitching so good and had a three-run lead so I just wanted. to build his confidence by leaving him in there," said PBdre Manager Roger Craig of Jones, who is still trying to regain his 1976 Cy Young Award-winning form . " We played sloppy in the seventh," said Bench. "A lot of clubs would have laid down right then . I'm real pleased that we're going into Houston 2\l games in front." Cincinnati begins a crucial threegame series with Houston at the Astrodome tonight. The Reds, who have won the division tiUe five times in the last nine years, feel they may ha ve an advantage over the young · Astro club. " In a series like this, I don 't know what experience will mean, but I'd rather be the club that has it," srud McNamara . Reliever DOug Bair, 11-7, pitched the final two and one-third innings and allowed just one hit to earn the week. "I felt all along that those doubleheaders in front of us were our only obstacle," said catcher Gary Carter, whose run:ocoring single in the ninth inning of the nightcap broke a scorel ess battle between Scott San derson and the Mets' Mike Scott. "We sweep two here, go to a big series (thre e ga mes ) with Philadelphia, and then comes th e showdown." Sanderson, 9-7, threw a seven· hitter and struck out nine. Andre Dawson and Rusty Staub singled prior to Carter's RBI hit and J erry Whit e got another RBI sin gle off Scott , 1·2. In the opener , White led off the eighth with a home run and the Expos tallied three more times in win. : ;:::::;:::::::::;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:; : ;: ;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;::· PAINT SPECIAL POI N T by three straight walks and a tworun single by Dave Winfield . "The ball just came through my legs," said Cincinnati shortstop Con cepcion of the error . "When I saw all the walks , my heart was lroken. "The next inning , I started the rally off with a do11ble and we scored five runs. I messed it up and I had to do something," Concepcion said. After Coocepcion doubled with two outs in the eighth, George Foster walked and Johnny Bench doubled both runners home to chase Padre starter Randy Jones. Padre reliever Steve Mura, .3-3, surrendered a run-scering single to Ray Knight and an RBI double to ·Dan Driessen for a go-ahead run. Jones, seeking his 12th win of the year, cruised into the eighth inning having allowed two unearned runs oo just three hits before the Reds staged tbeir <;«neback rally to sweep the two-game series and hand :;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; BALTIMORE COLT S - Wa i ved Toni L inhart, k icker . GREEN BAY PACKERS - l Today lo History By The Auoclaled Press Today is Friday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of 1979. There are 101 days left in the year , · Today's highlight In histery : On this date in 1776, the first naval battle of the American Revolution was fought by British and American ships on Lake Champlain. On this date: In 1792, the French Assembly voted to abolish France's monarchy . In 1938, Czechoslovakia agreed to cede the Sudeten Gennan area of that countty to Nazi Germany . In 1949, West Germany came into existence as the U.S., British and French occuption zones were transferred to Germany control .' In 1953, during the Korean War, a North Korean pilot landed his Soviet-built MiG in South Korea to collect a $100,000 reward for the fwst MIG delivered to the U.N. forces . In 1964, the Mediterranean fortress island of Malta became an independent state within the BritiSh Commonwealth. In 1977, Bert Lance resigned as Oirecter of the Budget after weeks of controversy over his past oosinesa and banking prilctices. Ten years ago : More thali 120 persons were killed In rioting hetween Moslems and Hindua in western India In a dispute over treatment of sacred Hindu cows. Five years ago: The U.N. General Assembly overrode Israeli protests and decided to debate the Palestinian question . Thought for today·: Have no · friends not equal to yourself Confucius, Chinese phUoaopher, 551479 B-C. . lineman . • Transactions presidential candidates. That law was passed in 1968, after the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, the senator's brother. An()( her brother, President John F. Kennedy, was assassinated in 1963. In an interview Thursday with The Nounces candidacy. Reporters were in Powell 's office when he talked by telephooe with Southwick. "We're glad to do it," said Powell. "Tell them the most impcrtant thing to say about serurity is nothing ." Then Powell read the following announcement to reporters: "The president, based on Secret Service reports · and on conversations with the Treasury Department by members of Sen . Kennedy's staff, directed the Secretary of the Treasury to contac Sen. Kennedy and !Bke whatever steps are n"'-'!ssary to provide for the senator's protecUoo." Powell indicated that similar protection could be given other potential presidential · candidates. Under federal law, presidential candidates become eligible for protectioo when they qualify· for !""lcl)ing funds from the Federal l'lection C001mission . Protection ~der those provisions would not begin befere January . ,, The question of Secret Service PrOtection foc KeMedy first came up in a telephone conversation between Lawrence Horowitz, a Kennedy aide , and . Rear Adm . William Lukash. the president's physician. Horowitz called Lukash to ask . what sort of medical equipment the admiral carried with him when traveling with the president. Horowitz is a doctor woo also has a law degree. He is chief counsel on the Health subcommittee, chaired by Kennedy . Powell said the matter of Secret Service protectioo came up "in a very infocmal manner" during that conversat ion. He said that discussion had no bearing on Carter's decision to order protection for Kennedy. McNamara, whose Reds raUied for fi ve r uns in the eighth to defeat the San Diego Padres !Hi Thursday night a nd maintain a 2\l game lead over the Astros 1n the National League Weatem Divisioo . San Diego had scored three 1lneamed runs with two outs in the seventh to break a 2-2 tie , when a Dave Con cepcion error was followed · defensive tackle . NEW YORK JETS - Signed Jonn Sul livan , linebacKer . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Si gned Gary Puetz , offensive Exhibition Scores Exhibition Se~son Results By The Assocloled Press Thursday Secret Service protecting Kennedy ByDooGraff Divorce in recent years has become an increasingly accepted part of the American lifestyle fQr mcreasing numbers of Americans. But for a Maryland couple it has become something more - an accounting procedure that has led to a confrontation with the Internal Revenue Service. At the end of each of the last three years, David and Angela Boyter have gotten divorced. The following January theyiiave remarried. Although everyone has a right to a , change of mind-even •epe!'tedly there is more than that to the on-lllldoff marriage of the Boyters, .as recently reported at length in The Washington Post. The Boyters are taking advantage of a provision in the tax code that detennines marital statUB for tax Plii'Jl(lSeS as of December .31 of each year. The purpose, beyond the sizable bucks saved on their tax rettll'll8, is to protest what they contend is unequal tax treatment of working married couples as compared with cohabitating singles. Under current tax law, a inarried couple filing a joint return can end up paying significantly more to the IRS than two single people living together without legal bond. The Boyters are fill\ from the first to protest this particular quirk in our pervasively quirky tax laws. But is the most dramtic and, to theirs THE D~IL V SENTINEL !USPS 145-lfO) date, most effective fonn of protest. The IRS, however, says It has had . ~~ ,...,_,~ · ~"""·enough and is taking the Boyters and the case of the "tax Sham" divorces DEVOTED TO THE ' INTEREST OF to court. MEIGS-MASON AREA There are acknowledged ineROBERT HOEFLICH City Edllor quities in taxation of cohal)ltating PubU1bed daUy uctptS.Iutdly b:y Tbe OhJo earners. All an example, the stan-. Valley Publlah.Lu8 Compaoy· Multimedia, Joe., Ill Court St, Po~roy , Ohio 457a. Buliaa• dard deduction of $2,200 per inOffice Phooe !m· ZlM. EdUorlal Pholle dividual adds up to $4,400 for anon· !92-2157. Seco1KI dan posllige paid 1t Pomeroy, Ohio. married couple filing separately. National advertiAiog reprneoLidve, Llodoo But a married couple filing jointly is Auodates, 3101 Euclid A\'e ., Clevelaod, Ohio 44115. limited to a inaxinnwn $3,200. Sub~~erlptloo ralt's: Oe\lvertd by carrier The tax men point out that inllny where &\'a liable 90 cetlll per week. By MoU!r Koot.e where tarrier service not an liable, One of the provisions now perceived as mollth, $3.90. inequable came about as the result The Dally Seatioel, by malllnOblo and Well VIrginia , one year $33.00; SJJ: monlhl $11.58 ; of earlier complaints of unfair treatlhrff monlbl U0.5Cl. Elsewhere PUO; Jlx ment on the part of wunarried taxmunlh8 PO.OO; three months $11.00. · , The Associated Press iJJ exclusively eotltled payers. This was before vast W the Ulf for publit ·atiou uf all mews d.Jspatches of w, ~es entered or returned numbes crOOHed lo the uew&pa~r atld aiBo the loeal oew•·publlshed herein. __ 1 to the job market, when the savings ".., " There IS no plot. It's just a half how of screeching tires.·· APSports The Montreal Expos have been so :1Jusy playing double-ll eaders this -.mth its a wonder they've had the -nergy to do anything else. After :;::moving back into firs t place, ::bowever, Montreal found time for a :utue celebratin g. . . econ()m ic all y exciting.'' Names. • • in the news r C<J<J l-ric h , 2 ~!HI O Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m . · 6 p.m . Telephone: Office 304·675·6971 Home 675-6517 TRY THE NEW Fans ordering League Own· pionship Series tickets . by mail should use the following procedures: (I) Make check payable to "Cincinnati Reds, Agent" (2) Order up to two S8 tickets for onepme. (3 ) State whether the order is for the game of Tuesday, Oct. 2; Wednesday, Oct. 3; or any game available. (4) Mail order to : Cincinnati Reds, Agent; Box 1976; Cincinnati, OH 452111. (5) Add $2 handling charge to each order. (61 Enclose large seU-eddressed, stamped envelope. (7) Limit one order per pei'SOII. (8) No order accepted il postmarked prior to Friday, Sept. 21. Information oo the sale of possible World Series tickets will be announced at a later date. $32 Blnl'kwall . P l u s~ ~ 14 F. E .T and old 1ire . DOUBLE BELTED Deluxe Champion~ G 1• t rn .. n · \ ;dlh ' ft~r ·' t~l l! I• J " ur h ~: r ... ply t in• . ' ]\, I• lllnll l '.' l "l llllpan ·d ll lwq..da:;<: lll'lt..; ~i\~' : •ddt•d -..tn· n~th :1nd l<ollg"l'l" milvilgt• Size Black White n :.T. Bi8- 14 536 I S38 37 39 38 l 40 42 44 43 46 47 49 $ 1. ~4 C<S -14 E 7R · I~ . F78- 14 G78- 14 HiH- 1·1 BEGIN SATURDAY In a goU match Tutisday at Riverside, Melga was bested by Wahafua and Warren Local. Wahama shot a 167, and Warren Local edged out Meigs by one stroke, 188-189. . The scorers for Wahama were: Ty Rous!J 37, Jeff Arnold, 38, Randy Pierce 41, Todd Kitchen 51, Jeff Fowler42. Splrers for Warren Local were: Scott Wynn 38, Jinn Brant 48, Dave Lane 50, Mark Aebl52, Kirk King 55. Scorers for Meigs were: Scott McKinney 43, J. R. Wamaley 48; Fred Young 49, David Kennedy 49, Brian Will 56. Reserve scorers were: Wahama Wally Raynes 47, Chuck Stodola 61, and Mark Fowler 62. Warren LocalNate Proctor 49, Malt Praetor 49. Meigs - Tony Jewell, 46, Scott Harrison 59. Wednesday night at Oxbow, Wahama came out top of a quadrangular match with a 184. Belpre was second with a 166. Warren was third with 181, and Meigs was fourth with 191. · The scorers for Wahama were: Ty Rous!J 38, Jeff Arnold 38, Randy Pierce 44, Jeff Fowler 44, Tod Kitchen 51. . Scorers for Belpre were: John Turrlll39, Steve Legg 40, Mike Lewis 43, Jeff Higgins 44, Tony Eliopcltlll 48 .. Scorers for Warren Loclll were: Scott Wynn 41, Dave Lane 44, Mark Staton 48, Jim Brant 50, Dave Cowell 51. Scorers for Meigs · ere: Scott McKinney 46, Fred Young 47, J . R. Wamsley 47, David Kennedy 51, Tony Jewell 54. Reserve scorers were: WahamaWally Raynes 49. Warren - Nate Proctor 41, Matt Proctor 41. Meiss _, Scott Harrison 54, Brian Will 57. Meiss is now 1..'i iliside the SEOAL and 2-13 overall. A i~- 1:1 The Middltp~rt Slo-Pitch Softball triple-eliminatioo tournament wiU begin at 10 a,m, Saturday with Hockenbeny opposing Midwest Steel. At 11:00 the Middleport Rookies will play Mine No. 3, then at 12:00 Royal Crown wiU oppose City Umits, and flnally at 1:00 Blue Tartan will play Mallohan Texaco. Black J 78- 14 S,i ze 2.2 1 F7 8- 15 G 78- 15 2.34 H7 8- 15 2.53 2.76 .178- 15 2. 01 L78- 15 White $52 $43 46 44 47 48 51 50 i 53 52 55 F.E.T. $3.02 2.45 2.59 2.82 3.06 3.11 Al l pnces plus tax and old tt re. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main r- Pomeroy, 0. 992-2094 "Front End ents" --· :·:Purina ·- NURSE oo ,, " " "The perfect solution for calves." SUGAR RUN M-ILLS ... . ....;.------------J 180 Mulberry Ave. ' ,, The Purina Calf Feeding Program ••• · The one to grow on; Purina calf products work as a team- one building on the othe r. Find out how you can use this team to get faster growth plus increased feed efficiency. We offer you a choice of calf milk replacers- Nurse Chow· or Nurse Gro* -and two frame· building rations- Calf Staurtena" and· Calf Growena> . Ask your Purina Dealer about a calf feeding program for your specific needs. IZI Purina..: planning tomorrow ·with research t~ ."The ·StoreMODERN SUPPLY With All Kinds of Stuff'' For Pets. Stables"' LOI'a• & Small A Lawns • Pom1eroy ,,' ,,<j • ' ~ ·.. �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. ~-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, S<>pt. 21,1979 21, 1979 Homecoming held at Minersville church Annual homecoming of the Minersville United Methodist Church was held Sunday and featured , in addition to recognition BASEBALL ·. SCOREBOARD By The Associ•ted Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST . W.L. Pet. GB 9'1 S2 .656 90 62 .592 91f:z Baltimore Milwaukee Boston 8S 66 .563 14 Detroit 82 71 .536 18 81 70 .536 18 New York Clevel.!nd Toronto 77 75 .507 22'1' 51 102 .33 California Kansas City Minnesota WEST 83 110 79 Texas 77 70 49 .542 73 .523 3 74 .516 4 76 .SOJ 6 California 11. Kansas City 6 Games Detroit (Rozema 4·3) at Boston (Tudor 0·21 Cleveland ( Barker 6·SJ at Baltimore (Palmer 9· 1) New York (Guidry 17·7) at Toron - to (Underwood 8·151 Minnesota (Koosman MilwauKee CHassll-91 18·13) at Te)(as (Medich 9-7) at California (Tanana 6-5) Kansas City (Splittorff 13·17) at Oakland (Langford 12·141 1S 35 1f, 2lf:z 12 191J:z Pittsburgh (Robinson at Philadelphia (Car lton 16·11) St. Louis (Denny 7·111 at New York (Falcone 6·13) Cincinnati (Seaver Houston (Ric hard 16·131 15·6) at · Los Angeles (Hannahs 0-Ql at San D iego (Eichelberger0·1) New York at Toronto St. Louis at New York Montreal at Philadelphia Detroit at Boston Minnesota.at Milwaukee HI Chicago (McGlothen 11 ·3 or Krukow 9·9) Montreal (Palmer 9·2) at Only games scheduled Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta Cincinnati at Houston Tex"s at California Los Angeles at san Diego Kansas City at Oakland Cleveland at Baltimore Chicago at Seattle Sundily 's G•mes Sundily's Games New York at Toronto Cleveland a1 Baltimore Minnesota at Milwaukee Texas at California V:z 11 V:z 12 1h Monfreal6·2, New York 3-0 St. Louis2, Chicago 1 HoUstonJ, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 8, San Diego S Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 0 Friday's Ga.mes Chicago (Trout 9·8) at Sea"le (Parrott 13·111 Saturday's Games Detroit at Boston GB 63 90 .412 24 60 91 .397 26 Thursday's Games Ph iladelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1 Thursday's Games Minnesota J, New York 1 Toronto6, Boston 2 Baltimore 8. Detro i t~ Friday~s US • • •lh H,·lo•n lluilt-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Montreal 91 59 .607 Pittsburgn 91 60 .603 St . Louis 80 71 .530 Philadelphia 80 73 .512 Chicago 77 75 .507 New York 56 95 .371 WEST .87 66 .569 Cincinnati Houston 8.4 68 .553 Los Angeles 7S 78 .490 San Francisco 68 86 .....2 San DII!IIO Atlanta ..u. 15 63 90 .412 20 51 101 .340 31 67 u Chicago Seattle Oakland · Helen Help Kansas City at Oakland Chicago at Seattle B•sebilll At A Glance Montreal at Phllodelphia St. LOU iSat New YOrk San Francisco at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Chicago Cinc innati at Houston Los~Angeles at San Diego TillS 'GIVEAWAY' MADE HER ELDERLY 'TIIROWAWAY' By Helen Bolle! DEAR HELEN: This is a warning to other old people : don't sign your property over to your children, no matter how they argue that it will save on inheritance taxes. I "gave" my house and furniture to my daughter and her husband with the understanding that I'd live there with them until I died or became so bad-<>ff they couldn't take care of me. Two years later, I'm quite ablebodied, but in a rest home. Naturally . my daughter doesn't come to see me - she 's too asharped. What's more, they 've sold my house (for about $100,000 ) and are moving away. They explain that "traveling would . be too hard on me." I'm not a mean old biddy that nobody can get along with. Many friends visit me here so I'm not lonely, and my widow's Social Security and pension pays my way (barely ). But I know now I was very foolish not to have a lawyer make up an agreement so I'd be protected. And I was foolish to think "living with the children" would work. As soon as it became "their" house, I was an intruder. - TOO LATE SMART (age AN 113) DEARTOOLATESMART : Let's hope your letter shows other elders that, no matler how much they love their children, business · matters should be conducted in business-like fashion . This includes lending money as , well as giving away property. Association Press by telephone. NEW YORK (AP) - "Foul" says Sometimes trust is not enough! - H "Yet the replacement umpires who the Major League Umpires war ked during the strike were Assocation about labor practices DEAR HELEN : rewarded with three-year involving salaries and frin ge Regarding the "Dr. Jekyll - Mr. benefits in the National Leagu•. guaran~ed contracts. The league Hyde" husband : you suggest that gave them more than it ever will "Fair" says the National League. the woman 's aversion to her husgive us. Richie Phillips, counsel for the " It's the same for them as it is for band, dating back to almost Daywnpires association, met Thursday the . uniori mnpires," CUllen said·, One of their marriage might have with NLRB representatives for six stating the replacement umpires turned him bossy and Wlfesponsive ; hours and charged the NL with five and, after the divorce, "Don 't be separate counts of discrimination • had two-year contracts covering surprised if he becomes a pussycat 1979-80. against union wnpires. Phillips ·also said th ere was in the anns of another woman." The NLRB must now conduct an discrimination against minor league · Maybe the wife had ample reason investigation into the charges. umpires who refused to work during ' to dislike her demanding husband, Earlier in the season, the wnpires the strike and that the league had right .from the start. Some people association struck both the National respond to a ugiver" by becoming (~Ued to provide the union with and American leagues, but the evaluations of umpires that are !teller and better "takers." The games went oo, with most of them routinely made by supervisors, more the "giving" spouse tries, the worked by non-major legue managers and general· managers. wol'lle the marriage: Then if the give wnpires. The evaluations were part of the starts expecting a little return - givThursday's charges were denied settlement that ended the strike last ing from Mr. Hyde, he may look for by Blake Cullen, supervisor of a new giver. And, of course, he 'll be May , Phillips said. wnpires for the National League. Cullen denied the charge of happier with No. 2- until she starts No charges were !Ued against the discrimination against minor league expecting some return for her efAL, but Phillips said it "has been forts . - MRS. 27 YEARS, 4 KIDS, umpires who had refused promotion guilty of some of · the same to the major leagues during the AND STIU.. TRYING infractions, but the pattern of DEAR MRS. 27 YEARS : strike and added, " I've never been conduct has not continued Complete givers, in many cases, asked fer employee evaulations. throughout the season . The And besides, the season 's not over , create insensitive takers. Too many American League did not grant now middle-aged people were inso they're not in yet anyway." extra vacation time to the non-w~ion doctrinated with the "90-10" theory : Another umpires association wnpires and didn't deduct rental car A successful union is 90 percent the charge was that the NL had granted expense charges from the woman 's doing, and if sbe married a additional vacation time and related paychecks of the regular umpires." "difficult" man, she endured rather benefits to non-union umpires while The umpires association than demanded change. withholding tMIT! from umpires who specifically charged the National A good marriage incorporalf>.s lovstruck. League with discrimination in the ing selfishness as well as giving. areas of guaranteed salaries, Spouses who always caved in to their advancement opportunities for ma~s because they "wouldn't have minor league wnpires who honored it any other way" might have changthe strike, vacation time ; wnpire ed things yeal'8 ago with planned evaluation and expense money . assertiveness. " Until this year, no union Perhaps it still isn't too late , Mrs. CINCINNATI (AP) - The employee has ever been given more 'l/ Years. You're overdue for a little Cincinnati Reds today began than a one-year contract and there "taking!''- H. accepting mail orders fer sale of $8 was never any salary guarantees for reserved seat tickets to the 1979 umpir es," Phillips told The Got a problem? An adult subject National League Championship for discussion? You can talk it over Series games at Riverfront Stadium. in her colWlUl if you write to Helen The Reds said orders of up to two Batte!, care of this newspaper. seats for -one game only will be accep~d and must specify whether HOCKNEY SHOW tickets are fer Tuesday , Oct. 2, TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - An Wednesday , Oct. 3 or any game exhibition of 150 prints and drawings · available. by English artist David Hackney Game time is 8:30 on Tuesday, will be shown at the Toledo Museum Oct. 2, and 3:15 p.m. on Wednesday, of Art through Oct. 14. Oct. 3. The museum says the show, The Reds will charge a $2 handling "Travels With Pen, Pencil and Ink," charge per order and request an surveys Hackney's career as . a enclosed large stamped , self printmaker and draftsman from addressed envelope. 1962 'to 1977. ' The Reds said checks should be It says Hackney's sub jects are made payable to "Cincinnati Reds , "actual persons ... and locations Agent." encountered either first hand or Address is: Cincinnati Reds, through literature, art or magazine Agent, Box 1976, Cincinnati, Ohio, and newspaper illustrations." 45201. Umpires yell. 'foul' NL championship tickets on sale The Rev. Harvey Koch, pastor, of senior citizens and former and his wife were recognized as was ministers, the dedication of flags, a the Rev. Ri~ Jarvis, fonner piano, and a sound system. The all - pastor, and his wife. The Rev. Mr. Koch presented the day celebration ' began with Sunday dedication service for the new school at 9 a.m. under tbe directiun American and Christian flags, given of KeMy Wiggins, superintendent, · by the United Methodist Women ; the and worship service at 10 a.m. piano given in memory of Mert and The afternoon program followed a basket dinner and opened with con- Edna Wiggins, Bradford Maag, and gregational singing of "How Great the Adolph Grueser family; and the sound system given in memory of Thou Art." Senior citizens honored ~ . Otto Hartenbach and Pearl and presented ~sag~ and boutonPhUllps. nieres were Sadie Brown, .Elsie During tbe afternoon program, the Forbes, Ethel Stewart, Fannie choir sang "What a Glad Reunion Phillips, Margaretta Wise, Gladys Day." Featured singers were the Hood, Hazel McCullum, Rita Rev. · and Mrs.' Wendell Stutler RllllS<!ll, Stella Grueser, Gertrude MitChell, lillie Starcher, Zona anil Duane Stutie~ accompanied by Withrow, Rolland Rwrunell, otto Paula Swabel. Other music was by Rolland RIDIIIIlell, Myrna Lowe, Hartenbach, and Hosmer Roush. Hot Hitter wins · annual Brown Jug By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer DELAWARE; Ohio (AP ) -Herve Filion says he felt just like Ben Hur , standing in his sulky behind Little Brown Jug winner Hot Hit~r and waving his whip to the cheering crowd . Filion was taking a victory lap Thursday befor e 41,027 at the Delaware (Ohio) County Fairgrounds, scene of Hot Hitter 's straight vic\(Jries in 1:57:1-5 and 1::>5 3-S in the middle leg of 3-year-old pacing's Triple Crown. "I've ooly done it half a dozen times in my career. The first time was in Montreal in 1968 just after I had scored the most wins in a season, 1 ' said the driver who now owns an unprecendented 6,600 victories . "Just like Ben Hur ? "Yeah, just like him," Filion told a cluster of newsmen in the·winner's circle. " I love that picture. I saw it six times." But you could bet Ben Hur had no horse pulling his chariot like Hot Hitter, now the richest single seaS<Jn harn ess horse in history . His ea rnings of $716,939 eclipses Abercrombie's previous standard of $703,260 set in 1978. Perhaps his train er, Lou Meittinis, describes this newest pa cing sensation best . " I've never had this kind. of horse before," said the veteran Meittinis. " Last year I 'bandied him like a piece of gold. I never foresaw him developing into tbe kind of horse he is." The Strike Out colt will carry a 1(). race winning streak this week at the Red Mile in Lexingtoo, Ky ., where Meittinis will send him after the alltime record for a :>-year-old pacer. Falcon -Aimahurst has that mark, 1:52 2.0, in a 1978 time trial on the same mile track. Af~r Hot Hitter's neck victory over first division winner Tijuana Taxi in the raceoff, Filioo had only roe regret. " I wanted to go foc the (half-mile track ) world record but lhe track was a. bit off. I really would have been disappointed if I got beat. "This is the best :>-year-old I ever /z PRICE 1 - - - F o r Limited Time Only e•elers 212 E . Main, 0. Fo·r all your home enterta inment and appliance needs. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester. 0 . Racine. D. Cathenne Welsh agreed to help with the highway safety program. Acknowledged at the meeting was a gift of hospital equipment from, Miss N~cy Reed on behalf of her latemother,Mrs. Elmer Reed. Plans were made for the .observanceof National BPW Week, Oct. '12.-'l/. Mrs. A!wilda Werner attended a dinner on Saturday night at the . Holiday lrm, Gallipolis,with Mrs. Lucy Earwood, member of the Gallipolis Club and District 17 director, Delores Chambers, past. state president; Loretta Jones, state recording secretary ; and Fran Ripley, first vice president of Ohio. On Sunday the district meeting was held and at that time Mrs. Edith Forest of the Middleport Club was honored as the only charter member attending. She was presented a .flower and a pin by Mrs. Ripley. Five membel'8 of the Middleport Club atlended : Mrs, Korn, Ml'8. Wel1)er, Mrs. Terrie Walker, Mrs. Forest, and Mrs. Marjorie Goett. Guests at the Monday night meeting were Sheriff and Mrs. Proffitt, Ml'8. Margaret Parker, and Mrs. Kathryn Werner. Next meeting .will he Oct. 15. There will be plenty of good oldtime musi~ during the Country Festival which will be held at the Mason County Farm Museum, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. '12. and 23, according to Frank Thomas, Chainnan of tile Music committee . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE A group of outstanding local groups will participate in the two days d. festivities. Burl Tennent, Frank Thomas and Gewanna John · son will open the program at 10 a.m. Saturday. Linda Rust and Kendra Ward of Gallipolis will play lwnmered dulcimers . Dulcimers are a unique ·instrument havng been developed many years ago, and they are the forerunners of all stringed instrwnents. Everett Wedge and his band and Bernard CoMelly and his band will pllly and also play for the square dance Saturday, beginning at 3 p.m. D. s. Hall, known to many as he has played the organ for many years at the Mason County Fair, will be here •ilnd play at 2 p.m. Hall says be is looking forward to seeing many of hill old friends during the Festival. · Robin Kessinger, an outstanding guitarist, will play both Saturday 'and Sunday . on · MASON - The Country Kitchen at the Mason County Farm Museum will provide good food during the Festival. Mrs. Ruth Roush, Chainnan of the kitchen committee, says that the menu will include beans and combread, hot dOf!s, pit-roasted lwn, sandwiches, coffee, pop and ice cream. The kitchen will be open at I a.m. on Saturday and Sudnay, and will close at 6 p.m. 99 MILL ST. AotterShop W -511 1 ~------------------------------,· f N. W. COMPTON. O.D·. : I OPTOMETRIST 1 l OFFICE HOURS : 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT ST ., POMEROY . I L------------~--~--------------· (Bacll In t l - for CHRIITMAIJ 4*C::IWI1r"-ir '-----The Saving Place _ _ _ _.., SEPT. 19 - SEPT 23. WEDNESDAY · SUNDAY 2-Poses, 18 Color Prints, One Fantastic Kmart Price! •l' That adds up to a Perfect Portrait Package • All lift welcome. • Groups $1 .00 e:dra per person. • Comp.lfe · tht viilue 1tless than 61c .1 picture. • Scenic ;m d creil ti~e bile• around& available. • hst deli ve ry. • htisf1ction Ahn y• or full depo1it cheer· fully rtlunded. "Ask aboUt our exciting Echo Portrait" tM 2-8x10's 2-5x7's 10-wallet size ..~~·;::.:~-::::.. 4- color charms 18 prints just ${0.96 . plus tax . r~f{~itlt n f!rr "l!fFR~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •• ·.~.... ~ With a· name like Poulan. getting people to ·say the .name right may be ask ing a lot. CHRISTMAS COLOR SPECIAL! . - 'W'i' On the ot her hand , p~ople ask an aWful lot of our saws. Qu ick start ing . Extra cutting power . OUiet operation. Beautiful styling. Ourability. Aflo rdability. And we deli· ver all that plus a lot ot other stan dard features . no matter wh 1ch Poulan saw they b~y . From the POulan Micro XXV nght on up to our Pro models. Cut your own firewood and save money! ....... Po.. ZI "''Y h .. all PHOTOORAF'HEA HOUAI: R. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street 992:3542 or 992·3344 185 UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 'I MASON, W.VA. 1 am pleased to have Connie Swisher joining the staff on Thurs., Sept. 20th. SPfCIAL THIS MONTH U Nl PERM Reg. 522.50 NOW $18.50 SENSOR CURLY Reg . $28.00 NOW $23.50 SENSOR BODY Reg. $30.00 NOW $27.50 Price Unless Condition & Treatment Needed : TO BEHELD The Young Adult Class of the Women's Department of the Reorganized Church d. Jesus Christ, LaUer Day Saints, Portland-Racine Branch, will have an old fashioned bean supper at the church on Sept. 29, vith serving from 5 to. 7:30p.m. Everyone is welcome. HUNTINGTON, W. Va . - "LocoMotion Vaudeville," an acrobatic . clown !rio, will present a free, public performance at Marshall 'Univetslty at noon Tuesday, Sept. 25, on the Memorial Student Center Plaza. Sponsored by the Contemporary Arts Committee ct. Marshall 's Student Activities and Organizations Office, " Loco-Motion " features Bounce, the clown, along with Cyrus P. Kiskii III and Flip, who combine juggling, humor, acrobatics and hand-body balancing with the imaginatioo of the mime. Currently on its third national tour, "Loco-Motion" was one of the features d. Marshall 's Homecoming 1978 celebration. Trio of performers also has taught at the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Circus Clown College and has appeared on ABC-TV 's Wide World ct. Sports. FROSTINGS, Reg. $20 NOW $18 HAIR CUT, BLOW DRY CONDITION FOR GUYS & GALS Reg . $8.50 NOW $7.50 & $6.50 Individual Styling & Hair Care Where the Newest Looks Are Yours . CALL 773-5404 Gospel Meeting SEPTEMBER 23 to 28, 1979 ~ . . MAURICE BARNETI, Speaker . llutt••rm•l mttl M11i11 .'it•·••••l l'(lMEHOY . OHIO and SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL FOR ONLY Poulan '22.00 , I U.-t4. SN •tom•uc: ~,,,,.. lHEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THE HOMETOWN · NEWSPAPER BY MAIL Poulan .....,.-sN SEE PouL~ TEAM IN IUfOmll K: )l ltAf Joulan · • CUic16"SN Counfc:lft!il auomaht Otlll'lt SN models are eouiooed wtth sprocke.l nOse bars. ,. ~RAVELY TRACTOR ·SALES & SERVICE and WILCOX SERVICE 'Aiddleport, Ohio BEAN SUPPER JANErS HAIR-GO-ROUND THE DAILY SENTINEL IU10ifll(t( Sponsored by: Wed. -Sat, 10to1-2to6 thurs. -Fri. 10 till- 2 to 5:30 - 6-8 Sun, 1 to 5 AAUW GUEST NIGHI' Middleport-PomeroY Area Branch of the American Assoclatioo of, University Women will hOld a guest night on Tuesday at the Riverboat Room ci the Athell.9 County Savings and Loan Co. beginning with a 6:30 potiuck dinner. Beverage will be furnished. Each member is asked to take a guest, food and lable servire for two. Aprogram is being planned. · Festival activities. 'ro order apple c,·~m>r, or 992-7886. The cost is $2.50 per quart; your own clean jars. ·· WHY NOT SEND ALONG ...,.-sN FREE COFFEE, DOUGHNUTS & SOH DHINI<S SAVE YOUR R.C .• NEHI. UPPER 10, DIET RIT uAD'S ROOT BEER BOTILE t:APS FOR CHARITY APPLE BUTI'ER TIME - Jerome Cook and !)lythe'Theiss will be busy Oct. 5 preparing apple butter the "old-fashioned" way as part of the Center's Fall [liS ........ K Otl .... Olltftt At Populan . we figure the more we put Into 9ur saws . the less people have to put into c uttl~g . Maybe that's wtiy mo re and more peoplti keep asKing for our nws . And ta ,long as they keep ~oing · tMt. can say the name any way they likt. ......____, Performance slated ~in JJebi.Qrn.l aruL~iL~ Pomeroy UMWTOMEET ' County Festival planned at Mason County Museum cise; The Athens District United · Methodist Women will hold their annual meeting on Sunday at the Immanuel Church, Logan, beginning at 2 pm. A social hour will begin at I p.ril. The 19tl program material will be on display. had ." Hot hit~r , owned by Solomon-Katz Stables and S.A.J . Stables of Rye, N.Y., and Al~nnan Stables of Paramus, N.J ., now has scored 22 victories in « Starts for earnings of $847,776 in his two seasons. His Jug victory ended Happy Motoring's bid to become the sport's first Triple Crown winner since Most Happy Fella in 1970. , Happy Motoring, the winner of the first leg, the Cane Pace, finished a badly beaten seventh in the raceoff. RIDENOUR'S RIO GRANDE - ExerCising the total you is the object rJ a workshop to be offered at Rio Grande College and Conununity College. Bob Hwnphreys, instructor d the psychocallsthenics (a service mark d. Arica Institute, Inc.), t"JJlained the workshop as "the integration rJ mind, body, and emotions in lwle with each other for stronger exerIn callsthe!lics, movement 1.! done by muscle , but in psychocalbthenics movement is controlled by the breath, '' he added. The workshop, offered through the Rio Grande Office d. Cootinuing Education, will meet Monday · through Thursday, September 24 to October 4. Times are 6-7:15 p.m. and participants will meet in Allen Hall Room 1 on the college campus. Registratioo fee is SIS and par· ticipants are encouraged to wear IO<llle fitting clothes. " The benefits of psychocalistheniCI are nwnerous," Hwnphreys said. "Our nonnal aperience in a technological oociety causes stress and tension. To eliminate stress and tension we can use psychocalisthenics." Those persons Interested in registering foc the worblwp should ca11 Bernie Murphy. Office d. Continuing Education, 24~. ext. 255 or atlend the September 24 ctaas session. ~ ~ Sheriff James Proffitt was guest speaker at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club held at the Columbia Gas Co. office. · Introduced by Becky Mohler, legislative cl\;;irmail for the club, the county official talked on legislation and how it effects the wprkings cl hill department and discussed some local problems relating to drug incidents. Mrs. Frances Louise Davis presided at the meeting. Reports were given by Mrs. Barbara Roush oo financial projects, Mni. Janet Korn on nurses Mrs . . . ... -·scholarship. . Workshop offered ••• NOW ON SALE Pomeroy, A mild controversy marred the opening division, won by Tijuana Taxi by one-hall length over 99-1 longsh« Oil Strike in 1:57. General Star, co-favored wtth Tijuana Taxi in that division, was demoted from third to sixlh by the . judges foc stretch in~rference with Alaskan Strike. Retired New York Ranger defenseman Rod Seiling, whose father, Donald, owns General Star, marched to the judges' quarters atop the grandstand roof demanding an explanation . Presiding Judge Robert Steele showed Seiling lhe race !Urns five times and said afterward, "It's the rules of harness racing . He's (General Star) always set behind the offended horse ( Alaskan Strike )." Seiling told newsmen , " I guess that 's the rule. We have to' live with it. It 's unf<X'Iuna~ . The horse pays lhe penalty." In the raceoH, Striking Force fin !Shed thrid and was followed by Set Point, Maple Lanes Strike; Good To See You, Happy Motoring and Oil Strike . Hot Hit~r ·s payday was $83,788, while $47,555 Wl!flt to Tijuana Taxi and $23,777 to Set Point from the record purse of $226,4:>5. '<:'Yi FOSTORIA COIN GLASS Of}'• Mrs. Swabel, Kenny Wiggins and MaryBentz. · Flowel'8 to decorate the' church were given by Mrs. Hiram Flaher and by Mrs. Rae Reynolds in memory of Brad Maag. Among tiiiR atlendlng from outof-the county were Mr. and Mrs. Ed· die Fatley, Newport, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. KIWI)' Farley, Oleylon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Blll Parker, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Rummell and daughters, Colmnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe, Pickerington ; Mr. and Mrs. Dick ' Rummell, Omaha, Neb.; Paula Swatzel, Marietta ; Ullie Starcher and daugbter, Newporl; Mrs. Pat Quinn, McConnelsvllle ; Mrs. Koch, mother rJ the pastor, Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jarvis, lancaster. DOXOL SERVICE LMPERIAL GLASSWARE AND Middleport B&PW meets Monday To Be At: GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 210 Condor St. 992-2975 THIS OFFER GOOD AT ANY COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES <::/: ~~~ CLIP & MAIL The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 4576,9 NAME ••••••••••.•.••••••••...•••.....••• •••••••••••••.•••••• ADDRESS •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• OFFER EXPIRES . OCTOBER 15, . I •••• 0 •••• 0 I ••••• CITY ......................................................... . STATE •••••••••••••••• •••• •••••• ••. •••• ZIP CODE .••••• .••• : 0 0 SORRY, CHECK .... ,........ 0 MONEY ORDER ........... .. NO AMT............ ......................................... . REFUNDS �6- The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, Sept 21, 1979 For Siile For Sale COAL li MESTONE sand gro..-el ca lcium chlonde fe r t tll t.er dog food ond a ll type s BALDWIN PIANO 1 year ol d Ca ll cr e d •t deporlment 61 A · ~<n 5112 of salt hc e ls.or Salt Works Inc ~2 E Mo tn St - Pom eroy • -- - BAL DWIN organ • ye ll& old 389l Call cred• t bl45925122 WINTE R PO TATOES C W Pro !ftU fo rm Port land OH $8 o hundred and IS o hund red WESTING HO USG UP RIG HT f reeutrwt th qi..IICklr eeze un tl Con be seen '"servt ce a t 121 7th Ave Mtddleport OH DUR OC BOAR S Purebred Reedsvttle 61 4 378 63 11 11 FOOT O F wroug ht 1ron m g Be1ge ca rpe t 8.10 down cetling light Mov te le<:to r and scree n Afte r 5 7.& 2 2020 depa rtment Pnce S50 FIRE WOO D lor sole Now tak Wil l de l'"" ' tn g ord e rs • 7.c2 2056 BIG BEN D CB cl ub ve st S•ze 12 '192 3~6 ro d Pull pr oco il POTATOES Red Pon ttac Ken n ebec $8 p er 100 lb Smal l $.c per 100 lb 3 mdes wast of Oa rwm be tween G old Rtdge ond CR U o n TR 1~ 5 Ceq l l101bon GiveAway BEAUTIFUl HAIRY laced blac k a nd wh 11e female Benp type Humane Soc1ety 992 6260 ClARK RESID ENCE Syrocu u Corne r Cr ooks o nd ~th 3 p• ece bedr oom set k ttch e n !a ble 4 chmn ~ dtmng room ch01 rs wall mtrro r co rd tabl e r od1o, 2 lamps TV R C A Call W2 3083 or 992 2720 TO GOOD home two block pupp1es Wtll grow mto Iorge dog Coll992 3580 TO GOOD HOME , I m&dtum s tze brown and whtte do g Also wdl gtve dn g house Call 9'12 3560 t:: ARK PINE dmmg room table w•th e xtra leaf and~ captoms IQif S 992 5083 I KITTENS KITTENS Ktllens All s •zes and types Humane Soc •ety 99'2 6260 l1J( 1S RUG $15 992 5S3A 197 8 STARCRAFT bo ot C:. tordeck 19h 140 h p Mer r ury eng m e and tr01ler Ex l !lent all purpo se boot Pnc r J to sell 992 21 96 LEGAL NOTICE Not tce ts her eby gtven th at the Public UtilltteS Comm tSStOn o f O htO h as sched uled a public hear ing r elatt ng to proposals by T he 'Newar k Te lephone Co m pa ny (Case No 79 595 TP A T A ) , Un•ted Telephone Company ot Oh•o (Case No 16 451 T P PEX) and G eneral Te le phone Co m pany of OhtO ! Case No 79 702 TP ATA) to mod tfy thetr respe c t iv e t a n ffs to p rov1d e for a charge a SSOCiate d With mst1tUt1ng Opt1onal Off Pea k Toll Ser v 1ce The Co mm lss ton has determ 1ned that thtS may be un1 u st or un reason able a nd a c cord 1ngly has sc hed u led these matters for publt c hea rmg on T ue sday , Oc tobe r 16, 1979 at 9 30 a m at 180 East Broad Street , Co lumbus, Ohto At the hear1ng al l partte s of mterest will be g1ven an opport un1ty to present evtdence matenal to the •ssues m these cases Further .ntormatton may be obtatned from oav •d M Polk Sec retary THE PUBLIC UT ILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO lBO East Broad Street Columbus, Oh10 43215 BY Oavtd M Polk, Sec retary (9 1 21. ltc PUBLIC NOTICE For Rent Buc keye H il ls Ho c kmg Va tt e v R eg tonal Develcp COU NTR V MOBI LE Ho !Tie Pork m e nt 01s tr 1c t a nn oun ces Rou te 33 nor th of Pom"roy the avatl a brllty of fu nds u n Lorge lots Coll992 747CJ de r Tttle I l l of the O lder Am enca ns ot 1965. as am e nd ed to •m pl eme nt 3 AN D 4 RM lurms hed and un se rv ice provts1on s of th a t furntshe d opts Phone Ac t Pr torttt es for fn nd m g 992 543-4 m Me tQS Co u nty are A N u tn t to n M ea ts O NE BE DROO M opts Con tact {congreg at e an d ho m e Vtlloge Man o r 992 7787 deltve r e d) B Nutrtfto n Su ppo rt Ser VICeS SENIOR CITIZENS 1 bed room C Soct al Sent tces In o pts for re nt Re nt a l forma t ton a nd Ref e r ra l, os s1 s ton c e a v a i la bl e Outreac h, Tra nsportatton , 992 7721 Esc ort Res1 dent1af Repa 1r , c ounse ling , Prot ecttve Ser 12 • 60 2 bed roo m mob1le E mergen c {. v •ces ho me Roc me o reo 991 5858 Ass1stan ce , Em ptoy m en, Heal t h Servt ces, APT IN Po meroy ·3 r ooms and Edu c at1on , DI SC OUnt bath 992 5621 aft e r 5 30 Rec reat1o n, Vol unt ee rs , Cent e r Ac 1tv•t• es a nd HAVE ROOMS an d boa rd Legal Servt ces Alas wtll core fo r el d erly peo 0 Mutt. Purpose Sen tor ple m our ho me m 73 14 Ce nter Fac tltttes Proposals are welcome ONE SMALL lrmler 1 o r 2 per fr o m any e ltg1ble publt c sons Clf/2 7785 ag e ncy or pnvate non proftt c orporatiOn FURNISHED THREE bed room Proposals must be rec e 1ved by 3 00 P M , troll er wtth washer and dryer November 2, 1979 No pets no c hddren Appltcat ton forms and 949 22S3 additional 111format•on may be obtame d by cattmg I or wntmg ( ! Saturday, Sept 22 Buckeye Htlls Hockmg Valley Re5ponat Develop m e nt D1 s tnct .410 St Clatr Bu.tdmg 216 Put nam Street Berntce Bede Osol Man e tta , OH 45750 (9) 21 , 28, 21 c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET T~EMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named ftdtcuanes have been ftled •n the Probate Court, Metgs County , Ohto for approval and settlement CASE No 21960 F'"al and Dtstrtbuttve Account of Bernard V Fultz, Executor of the Estate of Mary A Park, OEfceased CASE NO 22279 F'"al and Otstnbuhve Ac count of Pau l A Smart, Executor of the Estate of frene T Cross, Deceased CASE NO 22091 F '"a/ and Otstrtbuttye Account of Rebecca J Brodenck, Ad mmtstratnx of the Estate of Ruth E Steele, Deceased CASE NO 20199 N•nth Annual Account of Paul D Sturgeon, Guardtan of John o Sturgeon, Paul w Sturgeon , Dwtght E Sturgeon, and Mary L Sturgeon,Mtnors CASE NO 2210-4 F •nal and O!strtbut •ve Account of J B 0 Bnen, Exec utor of the Estate of Nett1e Smtfh, Deceased Unless exceptions are f1led thereto, satd accounts .. wtll be for heanng before satd Court on the 22nd day of October, 1979 at wh1ch t1me satd a c counts Will be cons1dered and conttnued from day to day unttl ftnally d1sposed of Any person mterested may ftl e wntten exceptions to satd accounts or to mat ters pertatmng to the executton of the trust, not less than ftve days pnor to the date set for hearmg 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN. C-20 •••••••••••••$1695 AT PS, PB , Rack 1978 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN 4 DR ••••••••$3895 Red , 4dr , AT , Atr , P S, PB 1978 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON •••••••$2995 4 cyl , AT , whtte('eal n•ce car ' 1977 CHEVY NOVA 4 6 cyt , PS, PB , Air $3695 DR 1976 AMC GREMLIN ••••••••••••••••••••• $1895 Auto , rack, P S , 6 cyl 1976 FORD TORINO •• 1975 FORD $1795 MAVERICK..:~r;:~~ •••••••••••• $1995 1975 HORNET ST . WGN 6 cyl A or, AT, rack $1495 · l •••eeeeeeeee••••• AT, P S, PB $1895 DR •••e•eeeeeeeeeeeeee 1975 FORD LTD, 1975 FORD ".~~ ·:.u!~.a~~ •••••••••• LTD 2 AT, A or, PS, PB, V•nyl top $1895 DR ••••••e•••e••••e•••• 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU TOP •••••••• $2995 AT , PS, PB , A or 25,000mlles,AT,PS,PB $2595 1976 FORD RANCHERO ·······••eeee•••••• 1975 FORD SUPER CAB-AC ••• ~ ••••••••• $n95 Robert E Buck JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION. MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO 19 ) 21 ltc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ELMONT L BOSWORTH, DECEASED Case No. 22_,_777 NOrlCEOF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Sepf 4, 1979, m the Me tgs county Probate Court, Case No 22 ,777, John T Hol1tday and Eugene Holltday , Box 60, Dexter , Oh10 45725 were ap potnted Co executors of the es t at e of Elmont L Bosworth 1 decease d , tate of Dexter , Ont o 45726 Robert E Buck Probate Judge - TAGGED , Dual a.r cond , am fm built 1n C B, P S , P B, ttlt whee l, c r use con trol Sharo 6 :.·:!! !!~~~.$1895 19/5 CHRYSLER CORDOBA •••• Atr, auto , P S , P B , ttltwheel. P s e ats, P wmdows 1975 BUICK LESABRE. •••••••• 4 Dr , atr , auto , P S , P B 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO •••• 2 Or , a tr , auto , P S , P B 197·5 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Stant6. 3 s pd P S 1974 CHEVY MALIBU 2 V 8. AT, PS , PB ::!!2:~s.~~~-$_1695 (9 ) 7, 14, 21 . ~·::~':!~~~. $1495 DR •••••••••••••• 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •• 5 1095 ::!!~::s.~~~.$1495 SJ Senes , loade d .. .'1! 2:!~~~ ~95 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM ••":• Was $149S NOW $895 1974 FORD TO RINO •••••••••••••••••••••• :l or , atr , auto , P s 5 1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM ••••••••••••••• 895 VB. AT , P S, PB A.r 1973 CHEVY NOVA 6 3 Sp , hatc hba c k, littl e r o ugh CYL •••••••••••••••• $395 1971 CAMERO .• eeeeee••eeeeee•ee•eeee•ee'l695 Fac tor y bore 302 , A T , P S, PB A tr , AM FM, 8 t r ack 1969 DODGE DART •••••••••••• 6 cyl , auto , P S , 2 Or ~·::!'!:.o.~. ~295 1969 BUICK LESABRE :.D:••••••••••••••••• $295 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SS ••••••••• ~~~::•••. $295 TRUCKS 24 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN •••• 11 Pa sse nger , 1973 CHEVY C10 :::: • :s.~~~. 51695 CU~~-·JM ••••••••••••••••$595 RIEBEL'S USED CARS 51. Rl. 7 S ee Roger R tebel 985 -3345 or 667·3463 Tuppers Platns , 0. 1 mtle north 3tc 19) 19, 20 21 , Ct ~ rk r Social Calendar FRIDAY SHADE IUVER Lodge 4f>3, F and AM, Chester, Fnday, 7 p.m. Work m master mason degree . All master masons mvtled PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 7 30 p.ln Frtday rught at the temple. SATURDAY , SMORGASBORD SatW'day from 5 to 8 p m. at Wtlkesville Pythian Ststers hall, children, $1 25 , adults, $3. Proceeds wlU help pay for building. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, monthly meeting, 6 30 p m Brmg covered dish, table servtce • MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7 30 p m Monday rught at the home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins and MiSs Ruby Diehl Mrs Marvin Wilson to pre· sent, "Plenty of Bulbs." TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Leg10n Auxihary, 7. 30 p.m. Tuesday. Dorothy Jenkins, mus1c cha1nnan, to present the pro· gram 1972 l YNN HAVEN l~ x6 S 3 bedroom 1970 Vm dale 121(63 w1th e x pondo 2bed• ) 970 New Moon 12x60 3 bed r 1973 Skylme 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Sononzo 12•52 '1 b&dr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEA S ANT WV JO.il -675 ~42-<t services Offered NOW HAUliNG ltmeston8 10 M tddleport Po emroy ar ea Cal l fo r fr ee e s t tmote 367 71 01 PA INTI NG AND sandl;tlostmg Free eSf1mol es Coll9,.9 2686 FO UR FAMILY Go•age Solo O ne day on ly Sot , Sept 22 ot lo47 South 3rd Ave . Middleport Ohto 8 om 0 2 wh ite uniforms s1ze 16 1n good con d1t1 on Chtldren s doth81 Ntce dress es and many ttems YARD SAlE Thurs and Frt 9-5 761 Ash 51 , Middleport HOUSE WORK done m e ven tngs a nd Saturdays Co li 7 42 3119 Yard Sale YARD SALE Frt and Sat Sept 21 22 Motn St Rutland at Gold 1e Graham s New and used ttems I 0 om to 6 pm DOZER END loader brus h hog Wtl l do basemen ts po nds brush limbe r la nd cl llfOrtng Charles Butch er 742 2940 YARD SAlE Fn and Sot 10 om ttl ? at Buck s rest dence 129 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Stereo stand wtnler coots cl oth ing children s women s and men s and m11C ttems For Lease lARGE BUSINESS bUt ldmg m Pomeroy fo r Iees e Fo rmer Worner Barber ond Beauty Shbp Also 3 bedroom opt u.pstotrs furmshed or un furmshed 99'1 2528 evemngs GARAGE SAlE Sept 20-22 ac ross form M1nersv1lle Boll F1eld GARAGE SALE 3 lom•ly Ga rage Sale Saturday Sept 22 lasts all dov Clothes and lots of mise ItemS Da ve Grueser res tdenct beside Soltsbury Elementary School , Old Rt 33 PI-tone 992.3564 YARD SALE tn progress All s ttes cl o th tng cu rtoms bedspreads lamp1 sew ing machtne also (8 I mt le wett of Ceder on CR 4 GARAGB SAlE Fndoy and Saturday 9 ' Green house bes ide State H1ghwoy Garage on Rt 7 MtsC KARR & VAN ZANDT BARGAIN HUNTERS W'Birthday September 22, 1!179 E<plore furt her the poss1btli lles of pulling some ol your more creattve Ideas to work for you thiS commg year You hav e the pote nfla l to deo'le la rge matenal rewards !rom them VIRGO (Aug :23-Sepl 2:2) Yot:J re en title d to do sometht ng mce for yoursell so a sma ll shopptng spree mtg ht be the answer See tf thaf 1tem you ve bee n wan hng could be work ed mto your budget Dtscover W1lh whom you best get along roman ttcal ly by sendmg for yo ur As tra Gra ph Letter whiCh beg1ns an e w w1th your btrth day Matl $ 1 lor each to Astra Graph 8011 41!!9 Aad1o C1ty Sta t1on N Y 100 19 Be su re to spec1ty b1rtt1 date LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Th1s 1s one ol !hose days where you have that extra someth ng wh1 ct1 e nab les yo u to li ght up a room when you enter It rl be dllf1cult lor yo u nol to be admtred SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Now 22) Today yo u are likely to teel 11 15 betl er to g1ve tha n to rece1ve However beca use of you r unsel !tshness you ma y rake m la1 mo re than you g ve out SAGITTARIUS (Nm1 23-Dec 21) Pe rso ns you assoc•a te w1tt1 today \'IIIII be msptred by your rea lls t•c hopelulness You u en a ble them to see thmg s as 111ey could be no t 1ust as they ace CAPRICORN (D.c 22 Jen 19) Your tntu t1ve percept1ons are very Keen today espec•aHy m matte rs affect ng career or statu s Couple them w1l h your tog1c and move on war d and upw ard AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb t9) Thr ough personal exper1ences today you may le arn a very vatu a ble lesso n F11e lh1 s knowledge a way to be used w1sely at a la te1 date , PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) In )Otn t ven tures today be more support ve than asserhve Tht s w111 encou rage you1 counterpar t to use ht s or her best ab11ii18S and tal ents lor your mutual bene!tt ARIES (Merch 21 -Aprlt 19} Your greates t asse t today 1s you r w II tng ness 10 coo perate and to sha re any good thmgs that may happe n to you Others w1ll rec•p rocate TAURUS (April :ZO Mt»' 20 ) Chores challe ngt ng your arttst•c abtht y a nd c rea ttv1ty wtll be the ones to please you the mosl today II 1mag na!IOn 1S requ1red 11 becomes a labor ol love GEMINI (M•»' 21-June 20) You a re a ble to de al wt th othf! rs very e ttect t\l ely today Th•s wtll do much to wm you new allies l et charm dom1nate your acttons CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tile wants and needs of loved ones w•ll lake prec edence ove r you r own Inter ests today Fortunate are those vou care tor You IH! no sacrtl1ce •s too great LEO (July 23· Auv 2:2) In sltua· lions where you re reqwr ed to manage or contr ol 01ners d o so lo da y w1th gentle words and compassionate gestures The results Will be rewardtng YARD SALE Mason WV 10 Foster Or , up str. .t at ca r wa sh 10 om to 6 pm Fr iday and Saturday , s..,t 21 -22 1979 OLDS CUT. SALON BROUGHAN SED............. 16500 DRI>VERS EO Sticker Pnce 57691 1979 FORD LTO LANDAU SED........................... 16895 1977 BUICK LESABRE CPE •.•,.......... ................ '4095 1973 CUT. SEDAN ........................ ~~-~ ~ ~: .. .. ...... '995 1976 HONDA ACCORD 2 DR .................... ....... '3995 1974 CADILlAC SED. DEVIUE... .......... ............. '1595 l AS 13 ) 1973 CADIUAC CPE. DEVIUE.. ..... .................. .. '995 1975 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON ............... '1995 1975 MONTE CARLO .................................... '2995 1974 OMEGA CPE ......... .. ... ... ........ .... ..........'1295 1975 CUTLASS SUP. SED .. .......... .. .... ... .... ... ... '1995 1975 98 LS 4 DR ................................ ....... '2995 1976 CUTLASS SUP. SED ........... .. .. ................ '3495 . 1971 CADILlAC SED. DEVILLE ..... .............. ....... '1295 1973 BUICK REGAL CPE................................ '1495 1972 n~ LS 4 DR .... ....... ..... ......~ -~~.5. ~~~ ........ '995 w i?OYALE CPE ...... .. ... .... ........ ........... 13295 197 1975 ~01 J 1/z TON FIOO ...... ............. .. .... ...... '1995 1979 ELDORADO B1g Savings 1979 98 REGENCY SED. ! NEWSP APER ENTERPRISE ASS N ) Mr. Karr's Demo SAVE. George's Demo. DRIVE HOME A WINNER See one ol the courteous salesmen · Pete Burris, Marvtn Keebaugh or George Harris Karr & Van Zandt "You Like Our Qaalll)' Way of Dolug BUBIDels" G.M .A.C . Financing 992·5342- Pomeroy Open Evenings Unttl6:00-'lil s PM Sat . 1/Je WIIJ' togo ••• IN ON£OFOUR GASMISER /1/RS/ 3tc ----- --, 2 Dr 14 • 70 mob1le home Good cond •t1on 992-5,858 ~'"Your PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce IS hereby g1ven that on September 22nd 1979, at 10 00 A M a publ• c sa le wtll be held at 105 Unton Avenue, Pomeroy Ohto, to sell for cash the tottowmg coltatera I to·Wl t 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo No 13857\K 144030 1976 Ford Granada 2 or Sedan NO 6E82F 162223 The Farm ers Bank & Sav • ngs Company , PomerQ,v., Ohto, reserves the rigHt to btd at thts sale CUSTOM;t"{s.tt~~s1495. 197 ~ FOR SAl E or re n t Nt ce 3 b ed room modula r located In Po rtland or eo Set u p on lot or co n be moved Coli ott e r 4 30 304 273 5272 ·ASTRO ·GRAPH Contact Ms Mary A ltce Varner Ms CtndY Farson Mrs Sandt W1se (614) 374 9436 FIVE COLLIE pupptes ol! mole 992 2389 or 992 5073 Yard Sale Mob i le Homes Sale's Sale, R.ent or Trade 1978 PINTO 2 DR ••••••.•••••••••••••• :::~~:·.~,: ••• ~4395 Lt Blue , .t cyt. a uto trans , PS, Atr Cond , rad1 0, lnte rror dec or, 13,000 m1 1es, v.nyt root. sport mirrors, rear wtndowde fr ost N1c e 1978 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT ••••• ::o:~::.~':.. ..S4295 Tutone It blue and dark blue, 4 cyl, auto trans, PS , rad1 0, r e ar w1ndow defrost , sport m.rrors, tots more 1978 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT. •••• :~::::·.u.,: .. }4195 Tu to ne b lue, 4 c yl, auto trans, atr c on d, ra d 1o, r ear w1ndow de frost 1978 PINTO 2 DR •••••••••••••••.•..• ::::::~~:••• }4195 Stiver m e ta !l tc, 4 cyl. auto trans, PS, radto , spor t mtrror s, rear Wtndow defrost 8 1977 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT.....~::k.:o.~:: : $3695 ••• 4 cyt , 4 speed tran s, P S, rad!O, r a lly whe e ls, sport mtrrors, s port package , les than 32,000 mtles, wh•te wtth red tnm Sharp 1 1975 PINTO 2 DR •••••••.••••••••.•••• ::::::~::: •••$2695 4 c yl , auto tr a ns , rad 1o, lots more PAT HILL FORD, INC. For A FrtenCtly Deal See: Rocky Hupp, Darrel Doddril, or Pat Hill, Gen Mgr. 3RD AVE. 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1 -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 21 , 1979 CHURCH MIODlEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church Schoo l 9 30 a m Wa r sM1p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 JO 0 m Wor shtp 10 30om Wt lbur Htlt, Pas tor SAlEM CENTER Wors h1p 9 o .m Churc h School9 45 a m TRINITY CHURCH Rev . W H Pernn SVRACUSE CLUSTER pastor 8ob Buck, Sunday school supt' • Rev Harvey Koch Jr Church SchooJ 9 15 om worshtp ser FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Church vice 10 30om Choir rehearsal Tuesday SchoollO a m 7 30 p m under dtrec:tton of Altce Nease MINERSVIL LE, Churcl-i School 9 0 m POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Won hlp 10 o m MEIGS TIRE Corner Union and Mulb.rry, Rev Clyde v ASBURY Churcl-t Scl-iool9 SO a m WorK&C JEWELERS Atte11d Th e Church Henderton, pastor Sunday school 9 30 sh1p 11 o m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thu rs· Co mplete CENTER, INC. o m , Glen McClung , supt mornmg wor d e y UMW fist Tuesday Automoltve ~ ship 10 30 o m., evening service, 7 30 SOUTHERN ClUSTER of Your Choice John F Fultt, Mgr Service mld·w"k service. Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Oov•d Harm Ph m 21t:t1 Pomeroy GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH _ 326 f Rev Mo•k Flynn This Sundny Moln St , Pom.roy The Rev Robert 8 Florence Sm ttl-t Groves rector Sunday se,.....ices (summer Htlton Wolfe SWISHER & LOHSE RACINE ,f31~irl,l ' sctl.dule beatnm~ June 3) at )l) !)()l Ser BETHANY (Dorcas) Wo rshtp 9 00 o m PHARMACY PLANING ~~,o.: vice will alternate betw. .n the Holy Cl-lurcl-t School10 00 o m Euchorist and morning prayer , eHecttve CARMEl Chruch School9 30 o .m Wor We Fin Dodors' PreS<rlpt1ons June3 Holy Commun 1on every other Sun shtp 10 30o m 2nd ond-<tth Sundays "22f55 day of each month and aermon Church ~ APPlE GROVE Sunday Sthoof 9 30 am CabmetMakmg - - - · Pomtn~y school and nurnry care prav 1ded CoHee Warth tp 7 30 p m ht and 3rd Sundays Syracuse 992 3978 hour tn parish house follow 1ng the aer Prayer meetmg Wednesdov 7 30 p m vice FeJiowshlp supper f1rs1 Saturday 6 p m FRENCH'S POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W UMW2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m SUNOCO Mom StJohn McArtl-iur, pastor Btbf~ EAST lETART Chruc h School 9 am SERVICE school 9 30om morning wonhlp 10 30 Worsh1p servtee 10 a m Prayer m .. hng am , Youth m.ettngs 6 30 p m e~nl ng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues CENTERS worsMip, 7 30 Wednesday night proyer day 7 30 p m ~tlngond Bible stuct.,. , 7 30 p m RAC INE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut am worsh1p I 1 om Chotr proct1ce P. I. PAULEY, ROSEBERRY'S Ave . Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wm Thursday, 8 p m lng , officers In charge Sundoy-1-iallness lETART FAllS- Worship serv•c• 9 a m AGENT PENNZOIL 10 om , Sunday School , 10 30 Church Sc hool10o m Nattonw1de Ins Co Jrd Strut om Sunday school leader , YPSM Elotse MORNING STAR Worsh tp 9 30 om of Columbus 0 R~Cirlt 0 Adams 7 30 p m , solvation matting. Chu rch School 10 30 o m Youth 804 w Matn Ph f4"1:t0 vonous speakers ond music spectals Tuesdays 1 p m 992 2318 Pomeroy Thursday- 10 o m to :2 p m Ladles Home MORSE CHAPEl Church School 9 30 league , all women tnvlted 7 30 p m a m Worshtp 11 o m RACINE prayer m"tlng and B1ble study , Bob PORTLAND Church Schoof 9 30 a m Estep. l110der Rev Noel Hermon Wor1hlp 11 o m MARKET teocl-ter SUnON Church School9 30 a m Wor BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP ~ ST ahtp htond3rd Sundays 10 30om CHAPEL, RO<Jto I , Shodo- Postor Bobby NORTHEAST C~USTER 216 E Matn Elktns Sunday school S p m , Sunday Rev R1chord W Thomas worship S ~5 p m Wednesday prayer Duane Sydenstrtck•r Sr service, 7 30 p m John W Douglas POMEROY WESfSIOf CHURCH OF Chodes Dom•gon TV & Appliance CHRIST 200 W Main St Jerry Paul JOPPA Worsh ip 9 00 o m Church Gas Service minister phone 992-7666 Conservative SchooiiO OOo m non. Instrumental Sunday worship 10 CHESTER Worship 9 o m , Church om Bible study , 11 0 m worshtp 6 School 10 am Chotr Rehearsal 7 p.m p m Wedn"doy Blbfe study 7 p m Wednttday B1ble Study Wednesdays OlD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7 30 P m Rev Ra lph Sm 1th po•tor Sunday school LONG BOITOM Sunday School ot 9 30 9 30 a m Mrs Worl.., Franc II o m Evenmg Worshtp ot 7 30 p m Thun supemnendent Preach 1ng services first & day B1ble Study 7 30 p m th1rd Sundays follow ing Sunday School REEDSVIllE Sunday Schoof 9 30 o m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Morntng Worshtp 10 30om Event'lg Wor 'reochtnQ 9 30 0 m flrst ond second Sun. •hp 7 30 p m Btbl• Study Wednesdays at days of each month thtrd ond fourth Sun7 30 P m days eoch month, worsh ip servtce 0 1 7 30 AlFRED Sundav School at 9 ~5 o m DOUG'S p m Wedn..doy evenings 01 7 30 Pro er Morn1ng Worsh1p at 11 o m Wednesday Eat In or MARINE atld ltble Study y Night Prayer MN!Ing, 7 30 p m Carry Out SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry ST PAUl (Tuppers Ploms) Sunday & SERVICE " 126 E Matn Helgl'lts Road, Pomeroy Pastor Albert School 9 00 a m Morn tnv Worsi-Hp ot Sh"co'•" Pleesure& F ish ing Outboard Oltt• Sobboth Scl\ool Su~rlnttndent 10 ~ o m Monday Night Bible Study 7 30 ftl ,.,,, pomeroy R:lto White Sabbath School Saturday p.m What a disappomtmentl You had a a tremendous dnve, 1--..,..:,,.--~----, ofternoon at 2 00 w1 tM Wor"h1p Servke SOUTH BETHEl (Stiver R1d~) SunckJy the perfect chtp shot, an d a bnlhant putt, then your ball IL B. School 9 00 om Morning Woshlp 10 00 follow ing otl tS RUTLAND FIRS T BAPTIST CHURC Ho m Wo.jnndey l lb/o SI\Jdy 1 30 p m stopped a ha1rsbreadth from the edge of <he cup The b1rd1 e TEAFORD SR. Sister Hornell Wo r~ Supt Sunday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST servrus yo u thought was yours d1dn t malenahze 216 S second Services School 9 30 0 m I'TtOf'"ntng worsMtp 10 d eoch Sunday 9 30 a m George P1ckens Pomeroy m pastor w tth preochmg on first and thtrd 0 214 E Mltn Of course, 1t's only a game, 1t doesn ' t rea lly matter But 992 JJ2S THE HILAND CHAPEl Geor;e Casto Sunday of month Olt wer Swo tn Supt m 5130 Ptmeroy bhghted hopes are not always so tnv1al What 1f somethmg pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am event ng HOBSON CHR ISTIAN UN ION Rev Ke1th really b1g passes you by 7 Suppose you don t get that promo worship 7 30 Thursday e ven 1ng prover Eblin pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m . . ,.....,, 8 7 30 p m leonard G tlmore f1nt elde r evening ser tion, you r son s sc holarship ts gtven to someo ne else , an POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Oavtd Mann v1ce 7 30 P m Wednesday proyer Important d ent chan.)les h1s mmd or the stoc~ mar~et Wipes min ister W1 lllom Watson Sunday school meettng 7 30 P m out your Investment Where do you rum? Where do you supt Sunday school ' 30 0 m morn 1n BEARWAUOW RIDGE CHURCH OF 4e 1 S Th trd, Middleport find strength to meet hfe s diSilluSionments? worship 10 30 0 m g CHR IST Ouan• Worden m lmst•r Btble 992·2196 FIRST SoUTHERN BAPTIST 2:82 Mulberry clan 9 J0 a m morni ng wonl-ttp 10 30 of Spmtual values are constant Fortunes may shift and a m • ev•nrn~ worsl'1 1p 6 30 p m Ave , Pomeroy Paul Sll~ Potter change but your Church stands fi rm The truths and msplraWoodrow T Zwtllng Suridov school W~En.;dolT~~E~~~~:7lE6 30c1Q~MUNITY auper lntendent Sundoy •ckool. 9 30 a m • tion yo u find there 91ve meanmg purpose. and s1ab1hty to I "'...,'~"~ 1979 morning worship 10 JO ewemng wor.. hlp Cl'turch SundaY Schoolt•rvlce 9 .. 5 a m Sunday, your hfe K(Oister AoveruSiog Servoce 7 00 p m Mtdweek prayer servtce 7 00 Worsl'1ip serv1c~, 10:30, Evangelistic S•r Slras.burg V1rgmta pm vtce 7 JO p !" Wednesday , Prayer MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER DeiCter rnMtmg 7 30 Ad Lon 1v111e Ohio R8'¥ Cl.,de Ferrell ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST Pomeroy Postor lundoy School II 0 m Soturdov Homsonvllle ftd Robert Purtell pastor, WAID CROSS preat:hlng serv lcet 7 30 p m Wednesd9)' Bill Mcflroy Sunday school supt Sunday even ing Bib le •tudy at 7 30 p m · school ~ 30 am mornmg worship ond SONS STORE FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Batley _ communton 10 30om Sunday worsh1p Orocer,es lllun Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson pottor servtct 7 p m Wednetd9y even1ng Generat Mert:hltndiM prayer mee ting and Btblestudy 7 p m Handley Dunn 1 upt Sunday sckool 10 Raclne•u 2UO am Sunday ewentng senuc• 7 30 Bible St JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH p,~ teaching 7 30 p m T'"""~y Grove The Rev William M iddlesworth DYESv'lllE COMMUNITY CHURCH Pastor Church serv1cM 9 30 a m Sunday TlfE DAILY ~ C T s ndo hool S<hool tO 30om o;er urner pastor u Y sc BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Ed rd SENTINEL Middleport 9 30 o m Sunday morning worship wo !For A Real Auction CAll 10 30. Sunday evening service 7 30 Fryman pas lor Sunday school 9 30 o m The Real McCoy) 44 8 Locuo;;l Mrddleport MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN worshtp serx 1ce 10 30om Sunday t er t 0 . <Mac) McCov 91'2 lOll] Pomeroy, 0 CHRISTIAN UNION , lowrenct Monle VICet 7 30"fJ m youtl-t group Wednes 985·3944 Mtddleport 0 pastor Mrs Russe ll Young BAPTIST R E I Shul School Supt Sundoy School 9 30 o m ev or er fven lng won hip 7 30 Wednetdoy prayer pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Church meetlno 7 30 p '" service , 7 p m youth mHttng 6 ~IAH CHURCH OF ~~ p m Tu••doy81bloS•udy 7 p m MT M~ ~ RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZ4RENE fltacln._ Rev W H ly.uns pastor Morn. R Joh A (off t F kl ing worsM 1p 9' ~5 0 m Sunday school ev n man pas o r ran tn 10 "5 0 m . evemng wonhlp. 7 Tuesdoy Imboden , chairman of the Boord of Ch n s m ladles prover mHttng, lion l1fe Sunday School 9 30 am morn 7.30 Wedne:day 7 30 P m YPE mg worship 10 lO Sunday even ing war MIDDLEPORT FIRST 8APTIST Corner :•P / : P m Prayer mee t1ng Wednes S.•th ond Palmer theRe~ Mark McClung F~ST BAPTIST b 0 n l w0 lk r Suncloy school 9 IS a m ., Don Wt lson ~""' · • wperlnrendent lacy Borton 0111 supt Pastor Roome Sol1er Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn•ng Morning Worship , 10 15 am Btble Jtudy 10 !10 0 m ot church Youth mHt lng 7 30 worship 10-40 am Sunday eventng wor Wednesdoy Wednesdoy nl"'hl Bible shtp 7 30 Wednesday evening Bible Fr. . lond Norm , postor Flovd Norris , Pm • •tvdy 730 study and proyer servtce, 7 30 P m DANVIl lE WESLEYAN R A D •upt Sunday sci-tool, 9 30 a m , mormng CHURCH Of CHRIST M1ddleport Sth ev sermon 10 30 om Proyer servtee Ed1son Weo vf!r csstsfont Henry Eb lin , e venmg Moss 7 JO , ::.undoy Moss, 8 and Ttlt ts pastor Donny Ttll1s Sunday School and Mam Bob Melton, mtnl•ter Mike Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Wednesday 7 30 p m Jr Sunday schoof supt Sunda y u hoo l 10 om Confession Saturday 7 7 30 Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m followed Gerlach tuperlntendent Terry Yankey mormng worthlp 10 d youth serv1ce 9 30 Q. m , morntng worshtp 11 a m Sun- pm CHESTER CHURCH Of THf NAZARENE by mornmg worsh1p Sunday eventng ser th minister Bible school 9 30 o m , 6 45 p m ev•nmg worship 7 30 p m Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Worshtp ser day evemng servtce 7 30, prayer VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 v1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednes you h 10 30 0 pra~er and pro1se W.dne1day 7 30 p m meetmg Thursday, 7 30 p m moc-nlng wo1'11 ip, m · tven lng SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morvtn vtee 11 am and 7 30 p m Sundoy day 7 30 p m WMPO Rodto b roadcast bypass James E Keesee, pastor Sunday wonh1p 7 30 prayer sen-tce 7 p m 1 S nd hool School 9 30 a m Charles Btssell supt SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO school 10 o m morning worshtp , II Sunday morntng , 7 45 Wed do Marktn pastor, Stevtlttt e u oy sc Not Pentecostal Re v George 01ler meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m a m evening servt ce 7 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THf NAZARENE, Ml~e~lE~ORT CHURCH OF THE supt Sunday school, 10 am , mormng Prayer pastor Worship service Sunday 9 ~5 lAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST Rev lloyd D Gr~mm , Jr , pastor Sunday TRINITY Chrtsllon Assembly, Coolvtlte NAZARENE, Rev J•m Broome pastor Bill worship 11 om Sunday evening wor CHURCH , Rev Floyd F Shook pastor o m Sunday !chool 11 a m , worsh1p G1lbert Spencer, pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m worshtp servtce 10 30 White Sunday school •upl Sunday sh1p 1 30 Prayer mMtlng and Btble lloyd Wnght Sunday Sc:hool Supt Mornserv1 ce 7 30 p m Thur!ldoy prayer school , 9 30 o m , morning worshtp 11 om Broadcast hve over WMPO . young hool 9 30 0 m morning worlhlp 1o 30 study Thursday 7 30 p m youth Sef'\'tCe •ng Wars!,ip 9 30 o m Sunday School meet •ng 7 30 p m a m Sunday evemng servtce, 7 30 p m , peoples servtce 7 p m Evonge ltShc ser IC )I I II 7 00 6 p m Sunday o m Sundov evonge st c mH ng CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev R E 10 20 a m , Wednesday Prayer and Bible vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce 7 30 MT HERMON Untied Brethren Church mtdweek prayer servtce Wednesday 7 .30 p m Prayer rne.tlng Wednetday, 7 p m d • ) Study 1 30 p m , Sunday evening worsh1p p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh tp servtce om UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF ~Roblnlon pastor Sun ay acnoo 9 30 MOUNT OLIVE Commun ity church of Second and 4nderson Mason Pastor 10 o45 om Preo ch 1ng serv1 ces avery SunMEIGS COUNTY Dw ight l Zovltz dlrec: a m worship service 11 o m evening 1 30 p m Chotr Practice Thursday, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Cfoodes Frank Lowther Sunday school 9 •s o m day olternotmg w ith C E Wednesday lawrence pastor Max Folmer Sr, se,.....•ce 7 00. youth service. Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Rev James supermtendent Sundav school and morn· Ruuell Sr minister Rick Macomber tor 700pm worsh1p servi ce , II a m and 7 JO p m HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rov lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1ng wonhlp , 9 30 a m Sunday evening supt Sundav school, 9 30 o m , worsh1p Weekly Bible Study Wo.jnosdey, 7 30 leach, pastor Oovtd Holter loy leoder Ernest Stncklln pastorH Sundoy church R -• ~ 1 M JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 mile east of service, 7 Youth m"tlng and Bible study, servtce 10 lOam Blbfe Study, Tuesday uger usser pos 1or sun d oy sc hool. pm l Rutland 1unctmn of Rou te I 24 and Noble Wednesday 7 p m Khool, 9 30 o m • Mrs omer " · supt 9 30 0 m Roy S•gmon supt morning 730pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M•ll•• St Summtt Rood (T 17_.) Sunday Btble lee· REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Mosan, W Va Aurlce M1ck , pastor Sun n-ornlng wor1hlp 10 30 worship 10 30 Sundov even ing service, FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason meet at ture , 9 30 o Watchtower study 10 30 Umted Steel Workers Umon Holt R01lrood MIDDLEPORT Sunday schooL 9.30 a m 7 30 mtd week urvlce Wedntsday 7 CHRIST 9F lATifR DAY SAINTS Po•llond day Btble Studr, 10om, Worship 11 am Rtchard Vaughan supt Morning worship ' ' a m Tuesday Bible study, 7 and 6 15 Street, Mason Pastor Rev Joy Mitchell Roc lnt Rood Will iam Roush pastor and 7 p m Btb e Study Wednesday 7 p m 1030 pm p m Thursday theoc:rat1c sc hool 7 30 Mornmg wors!,tp 9 45 o m • Sunday Phylhs Stobort Sunday School Supt Sun· Vocal mustc SYRACUSE Momlng wo.,hlp 9 0 m SYRACUSE C~URCH Of THE NAZARENE. J.1 m serviCe meellng 8 30 p m day School 9 30 a m Mot nlng worsl-i1p School 10 30 o m Prayer meet1ng MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Duddmg 10 M Sa Rev Dole T Bon poator Norman t 0 m 10 30 o m Sunday evening servtce 7 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Chu " h Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday sc hoo n mp!on Presley Sunday school 1uperlntendent lone Mason, W Va Chester Tennant Wednesday evenmg prayer services 7 30 Pastor leland Holey, pastor Sunday school 10 Hal supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mommg wor FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Sunday School 9 d a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO , Rev Bobship 10 ~5, even1ng worship, T p m a m even tng servtce 7 30 p m Prayer Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch Children s Church 6 45 p m Young Peo by Porter pastor Sundqy school 10 ° m we<tnesdoy evemng worshtp, 7 Young ~ETHLEHEM BAPTIST, R•v Eod Shule• pies Service 6 45 p m E~angehsflc Ser meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m supenntendent Sundav school , 9 30 a m ~oples society Wednesday , 7 p m Sundav worship 11 om Sunde~ evening pastor Worshtp service 9 30 a m Sunday vice 7 30 p m Women s MISSionary Coun CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy loc ated sec ond ond fourth Sundays worsh tp ser sef Ice 7 p m Wednesday Fomlly Trol N.Y 1 president , Paul ImbOden , Mls school 10 30 o .m Bible Study and prayer ctiiOo m flrstondthlrdTuesdoys Prayer on the 0 J Whtte Rood ofl h tghwoy 160 vt ceot2 30 p m lng Hour 7 p m Wednesday worship ter a•onory Soctety •econd Wednesday 7 service Thursday 7 30 p m. Sunday School 10 om Superintendent MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and and Btble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m vlc:e 7 30 p. m p m society preaident Ellxabtth Cund1ff CARLETON CHURCH Klngsbu'Y Rood HARTFORO CHURCH OF CHRIST· IN John Loveday ftrs t Wednesday mght of Mom St , Middleport Rev Colvtn Mmnts Gory Kmg pastor Sunday school 9 30 CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev W1ll1om month CPMA servtces second Wednes HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Nom EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST pastor Mrs Elvtn Bumgardner, supt Sun long Bottom E~•el Hart, pastor Sunday Elden R Bloke ...,..stor Sunday School 10 a m , Rolph Carl superintendent evenmg Campbell , pastor Sunday School. 9 30 day WMB meet1ng thtrd through ftfth day school 9 30 a m worsh1p serviCe •chool 10 o m thurch 7 ·30 p m , prayer r-worsh ip, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting youth service George Croy le pastor 10 45o m · om James Hughes supt eventng ·ser mHtlng 7 30 p. m Thursday a m Robert Reed, supt., Morntng ser Wednesday , 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL- 570Gronl St , NORTH BETHEl Untted Methodist vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tl-tird mon II om · Sunday n ight services LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , Geo•g• F Church, Rev Charles Dormgon pastor prayer meehng 7 30 p m Youth prayer Middleport Rev Don Bloke pas tor Sun Ave ' the Rev Willtom Kntttel pastor Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser- • Pickens, postor Wallace Damewood doy school 9 30 o m mormng wc rsh1p Sunday School , 9 30 o m Worship Ser service each Tuesday Thomos Kelly, Sunday School Supt Sun vice, 8 p m , Preaching 8 30 p m Supt Bible School. 9 45 a .m Preaching 10 30 a m , e ventng worshtp 7 p m vtce 10 _.5o m Sunday Btble Study 7 00 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart W day tchool 10 0 m Ctoues lor all ages Mtdweek Prayer meeting Wedneadoy 7 strv1ce, 10 ~5 a m , first and thtrd Sun Vo , Rt I , Rev Charles Hargraves, W&dnesday e venmg Bible study and p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 evening 1ervlce 7 30, 81bft study p m Roy Adams, lay leader days 1 p m second and fourth Sundays p rayer meettng 7 p m Afflhated wtth pm pastor Worship servi ces 9 30 a m Sun Wednesday , 1 30 p m youth services CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST located at Southern Bophst Convention HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE, l•b•"Y day school 11 a m evemng worshtp Rutland on New lima Road ne•t to forest Bible study 8 p m Tuesdays Friday , 7 30p m k R HY~Ell RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTAve post Burger Chef Pomeroy Eugene 7 30 p m Tuesday collage prayer meeltng MIDDLEPORT FAEEWillBAPTfST Corner Acre Par Rev Roy ouse f)Ostor Robert Rev Okay Cart, paator Morn ing tervlce Eugene Underwood pas tor, Harry Hen Anspah pastor Sunday school, 10 a m Asl-t and Plum. Noel Herrman, pastor Musser Sunday School supt Sunday 10 30 o . m , Sunday evening and Thursday and B1ble study , 9 30 om Wors~tp ser drlcks , supenntendent Sunday school mormng wOrshtp 11 o m Eventng worvice, Wednesday 7 30 p m 7 30 school 10 30 o m, worsh ip 7 30 p m 81 Saturday evening serv 1ce. Pm un· ble Study Wednetdoy, l 30 p m Sotur- evenmg serv1ces ot7 30 p m shp, Sunday Tuesday ond Friday, 7 30 CAL VARY BIBlE CHURCH now tocated 9 30 o m mormng wonh1p, 10 30 om FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold on Pomeroy P ike , County Road 25 , near evening worshtp 7 p m Wednesday B1ble pm doy School , 10 30 ~E';GS day n1ght prayer service 7 30 p m Knob Rev. lawrence Gluesencomp, Sr study 7 p m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST COOPERATIVE PARISH HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rogt" poSior, Roger Wtllford, Sr , Sunday school Flatwoods Rev Blockwaod , poster. Ser JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georges CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Don vtces on Sunday ot 10 30 o m and 7 30 METHODIST CHURCH Watson, pastor, Mildred Ziegler , Sunday supt Sunday school 9 30 o evening wor Block Affiliated with Southern Baptist p m wtlh Sunday school 9 30 o m Bible Creek Rood R8\l C J Lem ley pastor RlchordW Thames , Director school sup! Morntng worship, 9 30 a . m. , sh1p, 7 30 p m Prayer m-flng Wednes John Failure supennte ndent Church Convention Sunday school I 30 p m study Wednesday. 7 30 p m . POMEROY CLUSTER Sundayschool l\l30 o m ' evemng ser· day 7 30 p m Youth meetmg Sunday mo rmng worshi'p school, CJ 30 a m Sunday worship, 2 30 p m Thursdoy INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Rev Robert McGH vice 7 30 5 30 p m with Don ond Martha Meadows e venmg Btble study 7 p m Pearl St , Middleport . Rev 0 Dell 10 30. evemAg servtce 7 p m Youth Rev J&mesCorbltl--.. MT UNION BAPTIST. Cectl Cox, In charge meetmg Sundov 6 p m Btbl e studv m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY Ra ci ne Manley pas tor Sonny Hudson, Sunday POMEROY, Su'nday School 9 15 0 m mln111er Joe Sayre Sunday School WHITES CH4PEL, Coalville RD Rev Roy school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m depth, Wednesday 7 p m Cla sse s for a ll Rou te I 2~ . Wtlhom Hoback pastor Sun Worship servlceiO 30 0 m Choir rehear Su~nntenent Sunday ~ehool, 9:45 om. , o..'ter pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m ages Nurs e ry prov1ded fo r worship ser day schoo l. 10 o m , Sunday evening ser sOl. W.dnesdoy, 7 p m Rev Robert evenrng worsh tp 7 30 p m Prayer worship service, 10 30 a m Bible study e vening worship 7 30 p m Proyer and VI Ce v1ce 6 30 p m Wednesday eemng ser· praise service Wednesday, 7 30 p m meeting 7 30 p m Wednesdo f McGee, pastor and prayer servtce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH Corne r vice 7 RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF ENTERPRISE. Wo.,hlp 9 a m Chu"h TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, B•od JESUS CHRIST Elder James Mtller Bible of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev Freeland School10o m Randy Koel-iler , pastor Dennis Newland Henderson poator Herb Elliott Sunday studv Wednesday. 7 30 p m , Sunday The Re... William Mlddleswortl-t, Pa1tor. Norns , pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt Sun ROCK SPRINGS Church School 10 0 m Sunday school superintendent Sunday sci-tool supt Sundav school 9 30 a m dey School, 9 30 a m Morning Worsh ip, School, 10 o rr Sunday n1ght serv1ce 7 30 Sunday School at 9 .45 o m and Church WorsMip10o m UMYF630pm School 930 om mormng church s,.r. morning worship ond comunlon 10 30 pm ServtCes II o m 10 30 a m Prayer Serv1ce alternate SunFLATWOODS C!,urch School 10 0 m 'l ice 10 30 om Sunday evenlnq Bible om SACRED HEART Rev Father Pou t D dovs POMEROY WESL EYAN HOLINESS study , 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, Amos Horrtsonvllle Rood Oe~tey K•ng pastor. Welron pas tor Phon e 992 2815 Satu rday Worshtp 1l 0 m. LETART FAllS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage NE ftj':s " 1 Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: --- l\iM. MJ!;J-w.,• tJd Attend The Church of Your Choice This. Sunday ,..,,ng FOOD Insurance Attend The Church Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Your Choice This Su~ dc~:rro~ITY Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday l•CtNl f s ( �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 21 ,1979 ~_,oun•f lll •• Your Best Buys Are uo 1.110 J.oo Weste rn . Sa dd le s a nd horneu . Hors e s a nd poni es . and GENERAL ELECTRIC Ruth Reeves. 6 14-698-3290 . Bar ding & Rid ing l esson s and Horse Co re prod ucts .We st&rn b oots , Ch ild ren' s $15 .50 . Ad ult s $~ . 00 . 1.90 2.25 Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service :u:;. RI SING STAR Ken ne l. Boor- F~ch word over the minimum words is 4 cenl.s pt>t word J)f't dlly Ad.~ ru nnmg other than ('00· ~.: uiJ\"C' clays wil l IX' t•haq(t'tl lll 1 ~ lday rak POOD LE GROOMING . J udy Ta y lor . 614-367 -7220 . HILLCREST In ml"mon·, Card of Tiu! nb and Oblt~U~IJ; · fi l~ nts per word, C<:~:~ h POMEROY LANDMARK d ing . Call367-0292 . 1~ $3.00 rnmimum . HOTPOINT HOOF HOLLOW, Engli sh and 15 Word.'l: nr Under C.ash C"h<t r)!r l d<!}' I 00 I~ 2 days :lrlHy!J 6 rl11yx KENNELS . Bo o r - d ing, all breeds . Clea n indoor · outdoo r facil ities . Also AKC reg i ste r e d O o bermans . in ;td- vanl' l' . 614 -44 6- 7795. Mobil t• llomt> sa les and Vt~rd · !lltles 11.re <~ C<' t'ph!d onl y with l'ash ~1lh order . :'.5 l'f"nt clu!rt:t· for Hd.'l ..:arryin ~ Box Numi:M•r ln Auto Sales 1974 V EGA HATCHBACK . coli 303-675- 1501 o r 305·675-2488 The Pu blisher reSf'n:es 11w' n~ h! to edit or rc jl'<'l an)· :id!l dee med objertio n<J I. TtJc Publishl'r will aqt lJto respc111si\J it• for mort' than one in('orrt•t·t HI· -'*'rtion. Plumt> m-215fi o.r 304-675- 1553. ' 1976 PlYMOUTH .VOLARE . Ex· condition . 29,000 m il es . $2~()). 992-3198. ce llent 1977 THUNDERBIRD . ex cellent con dition. Radials , AM· FM, air, PS . PB, recl ining seats, 2 new studded radial snow tires. 2-47-359.t after 5. NOTICE WANT~AD V ~"'~ _Jack W. Carsey ~ Mgr. ~-Mo•-• Phone 992 -2181 Monda y Noon on Sll tLJrday Tuesday thru Pr i dt~y 'P.M. lhl' day bcfvrc publicatioo 7•2-2.42 . ClARK RESIDENCE. Syracuse, corner of Crooks and Fourth. Near ~wim club, ball field , tenni s courts , pro posed marino. 6 rooms and both frame . Lot 100 IC 150' $40 ,000. mi . per gal. Auto. , trans., im· maculate. 378·6155 . 4 P. M~ Friday aftt•nmon 1973 FORO F-100. 8 cyl. , std . shift. $1500.742-1978. Notices COUNTY 1967 MUSTANG GTA fastback .. One owner . 41~ . 000 miles. HUMANE $2000. 992· 5761. SOCIETY . 992-6260 . Pats available for adoption and information ser..-ice. 1970 GMC CHURCH bus . 54 passenger in good shape, ready to go. Con be 5een of 394 Beech St .. Mid-dleport o r coli 992-5770 or GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. 9•9-2200 . LOST: BLACK cocker spaniel in . Cherry Ridge-681 area. Call 1971 FORD LTD, runs good, body rough. 4 good tires . $125 . 22 Beach St .. Mid· dleport. 992-6093 . 1973 FOUND RACINE oreo : School ring . Gold in color. 9-49-2122 . Type LT. 350. 8 cyl. Phone Lost and Found CHEVROLET NEW LISTING - i::RA MERCER REALTY FROST - Total electr ic, J bedroom home . Dining room , kit· chen, living room and l 1/ 2 baths . Carpet throughout. This beaUtiful home is bri ck with a garage and full basement. Call for your appt. today. $47,500.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS Nice lot in ArbOugh Ad· d ition with septic system and water tap. 75x15 ft . Hock ing River lot. All flat and elec . in. $3,.500 . 84 FT. OHIO RIVER FRONT 3.77 acre with mobile home. J brm, 1IJ:~ baths, expando lv . rm . $16,000. LONG BOTTOM - 6 rm . older home , carpeted, bBrn, plus 2 outbuidings, on .10 lots. $18,900. REEDSVILLE 2 bdrm . trailer, 2 covered porches, 3 car garage, flat lot. S2J,OOO. Owner willing to talk. REEDSVILLE- Home with 2 car garage and nice business building with 2 restrooms . $25 .000. FORKED RUN AREA - Neat sm. 6 rm . fur · nished summer house on 1..50 acre. S21 ,500 . Call Virginia Hayman 985-4197 POMEROY -'We have 2 nice homes that are real buys. RUTLAND ·- Lovely • bedroom home. You must see it to appreciate it's beauty . Only $35.000.00. LANGSVILLE- N;ce 2 bedroom home on a lit· tie over an acre . Sell price $22,500 .00 . WE NEED LISTINGS!!! It you are thinking at selling give us a call. Cheryl Lemley Associate Ph. 742-200J Velma Nlcinsky Associate Ph. 742· 3092 Hilton Wolfe Associate GeorgeS. Hobstenerl Jr. , Broker Broker, 992·5739 CAMERO Help Wanted for 1976 MONTE ports . CARLO, 1973 BUICK REGAL . radial lire5. Good $800. 949-2234 . New POMEROY - Nearly maintenance 2 free . bedroom home with full basement and extra lot. Walk to the store . $25,000. 22 ACRES- With water and elec t ricity available . Good home s i tes for A -Frames . $9,500. RENOVATED 2 bedroom home, nat. gas furnace, carpeting, d i n · ing area , 2 car garage and extra lot . $25,000. Wanted to Buy NEW CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered lo Ohio Pollet Co ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. DOWNING-CHILDS ROdf!ey, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992·2342, Eve. 992' 2449 M Oh. LISTING 01 E SHOPPE " , Call for details. ~c~~. L~s:~~n~ ~n~ on a good 992-2689. CENTRAL REALTY CO, WE H secluded, townsh;p road . 7 a c res t ; llable , balance woodland . Has many uses . ONLY $13,350.00. NEW LISTING - Ap· proximatel y 25 acres of OLD COINS , pocket watches , da5s rings . wadding bonds. diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A . Wamsley . 742-2331. WANTED: SAW logs . Payment upon deli..-ery to our yard. 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339 , Barlow , OH . 678-2'180. ANTIQUES , FURNITURE . gloss, chino . anything. See or coli 'Rutn Gosney, antiques. 26 N. Middleport . OH . 2nd ., AVE CONV.ENTIONI\J.. FINANe- · lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. NEW LISTING - building si tes, 4 lots already survey e d . Water, electric available , on a raod ad · jacent to good subdivi · sian . Call for financing -1 bl S ava• a e. 27,500.00. 4 BR home, hardwood floors arage and good out ~ building , Many nice features, lentv of fruit trees and garden 'Spa ce . Asking $48,9 . Just off Rt. 7 in Chester . · T .HI IS_WHAT YOU ASK-ED OR ~ 14 acres of n• ce rolling land w i th a 1'12 story osue f a sits back.off the road surrounded with ma tr es Lg pond stocked with fish . Nicely located i nin9 star LOIIELY area . Pr;ce$33 ,900 . la~ge_ LR, also family rm , s 2·STORY - FR~ME - 4 bedrooms, equ i ped kitchen , 2 baths, lots of carpeting and paneling, N .G . fore ed air heat, full "base· ment, ge~rage, carpOrt, pat;o _A low $28,500.00 . 992-3161. WANTED: SAW logs. Payment upon deli..-ery to our yard. 7_:3().3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods. SR 339, Barlow, N 1C E OH 67B-2'160 . WANTED : JUNK . Batteries , rodio1ors, motors, auto. Irons . No Sunday coils. 9-49· 2563 . WANTED: CHEVROLET sedan body . Mo r..- in Reed . Reeds vi lle , OH . 378-6237. - Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed ., pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford . WV. -4 miles abo v e Po meroy - Mason Bridge. FAMILY HOME - Lots of pos · i ities with this real nice 2 storv home. Many f e tu , like centra l alr, bu i lt -in appliances, all ca pe d & so forth . A very good investment with e.v ral nice building lots. On approx . 41!2 acres the fer of Racine, Ohio. Ask;ng only $54,000. HOME & INCOME - I 1 · FLO 0 R FRAME- 3 be drooms , bath , N .G. heat, storms, glass enclosed porch , part basement, garage, abou t J acres , fru its and grapes and others . $25,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Love ly home located in ex · 1--eel-lent neighborhood bric nd__frame . bedr ms, 1 1?2-ba~-1----1• c r rt, patio, fenced 5 yard . Th;s you[Tlust see . $59,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henrv E. Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 COUNTRY SPECI L - N ice remodeled 2 bedroom home on bla cktoP, road . Mostly carpeted . F .A . nat . gas furnace. A ery attract ive small home andl acre land . F'r dtorquicksalefor$17,500. 53 000.: - Good 3 b edroom , all carpeted home ose to Pomer oy & Mi ddl eport. Loca te d on g ood l 'h ac r es of land . a~out 1,000 feet of beautifu l Ohio River frontage. r ·- N1ce recreation spot, minerals, too. Let's have an offer. Price $57,000. LOTS OF LOTS - Warehouse Auction on Columbus Road, Athens, 0 ., has moved to Key Mart (former Ziegler Grocery), The Plains , 0 . From 1 to 75 acres, border;ng Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT - 2 Evening Sales, Fri., Sept. 21 Sat., Sept. 22, 7:00 P.M. ale possess; on , large SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 a c res, house .& good barn, __...;.________~::;:;~~======~ AUCTION e 3 _bedroom hom e, livi room & family r oom , all ntce ly carpeted . Eat m equipped k.itchen, 2 f ull baths , lf2 basem ent, arage, nice garden area . In~ com e from trail e r -a roperty , Racine, S-'5,000 . Good 3 BR home approx . 10 yrs . Old, stove & refrl.gerator, Ig . storag e bldg. Priced at $35,000. RACINE - 2 BR trailer o n nice lot . Ask.ing $11, 500, 20 WOODED ACRES- Can be diV ided. $22,000. LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home f~lly carpeted, equipped kit., family room has nice f•replace, large utilitv rO<!m and plenty of storage, two -car garage has electnc door opener. One great fe ature after another . Listed $75,500. JUST LISTED+ 6 year old home with 3 bedrooms, For your con ven ience we moved to a lar ger bu ild i ng wit h more par King space . our Friday night &a le is for consignments . Anyone having merchan · d i se to sell , bring it in Fr iday afternoon or early Fri · day evening . F ir st Come, FirsT Sold . dlntng and uttlity room , kitchen equipped with stove and refr igerator . Most of the house newly carpeted Forced air gas furnace only 10 vears old. AlsO garage . A complete t r ailer hook up with nat. gas tap and septic can add income to the home. Over 2 acres of lend. AO for $29,900. Call for appo;ntment. Our regular Satu rd ay eveni ng sa le w i ll be mostlv new m erchandi se, a f ew p ieces of used f urniture . All k inds of new toots, t oot box es, toys, furnitur e, stereos, Si lverstone pans , auto and b ike a c: · cessor ies, BM sou nd mov ie camera , car pe ts, a p pl i a nces, severa l load s comi ng in too late to li st . (Don ' t forget to bring a c ha ir . ) Not Responsible For AccidE!nh Terms of Sale: Cash or Check with Positive I .D. A.UCTIONEER BILL i:SROWN JUST LISTED - Mini farm W/ a beaut iful briCk bi · leveL w / 3 bedrooms & full basemen1, 1arge carport , total elec . Not ex pensive, fu l ly insulated , all hard · w ood fl oor ~. 3 l a r ge hoth ouses. You can have all th is w ith approx i mate l y 5 ac res of land fo r only $63, 500. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A tAll CALL JIMMY DEEM. ASSOCIATE 949· 2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·26S4 or 949·2S91 Classes : Ballet Tap& Jan Ages-undup Shirley Carpenter Instructor· Choreographer Located In Racine, 0 . (formerly Weavers IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 9·14·1 mo. ~0 I LOOK LIKE A~ ID IOH IF I TOLD HER. WHOA! SLOW POWtr.H ... AAI' YOU TELLIN6 "" YOU 'VE' HEAR.P FROM >'OIJ!l. FATHER 1 SHE-'D 8LA8 TO M.Y S T E P FAT H&~ ·- OKAY, OKAY! ,;0 HOY/ DID YOU HEAR FR OM HI M~ SY P~Ot.le'f­ LETT E~!-'.• T E: L E 6RAM~•. HOW f AND HS:'D TIP O FF ~...,-: . • THE- MAF•tiA .._:_!~')f!l{l ~o. vL1 rc;. 1 M t~7 FOl.L ETT! WE' R.E THAT'S JU$T PLAYIN 6 <:tAMES ; SOM80D>''S TRYING TO 1</L/. ~OT •XACTL"' HOW [ !ooiEARD FROM HIM! HERE-•• I'L L. SHOW '/(j)U ~ 80TH OF US.~ •. P~f~UMAB LY TI-lE MAFIA ! 77 E . State, Athens Skill Building> Ph. 949·2710 or 949·2150 · 8-29 ·1 mo 592-3051 -4·23 -1 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and drivew1ys . MONTGOMERY UTTIE ORPHAN ANNIE TRAILER SALES , I FREE ESTIMATE) •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates RAClNE,O. 949· 2741 or ORPHAN ANNIE-TIME TO GO _27 320 MOfl tgom ery Rd. Langu llle . otuo V.C. YOUNG Ill SlfEP All NIGHT··· 2 Mil t s E1 st of Wilk es viii• WHA"T COUl 0 liAVf GOOSE SARAH SA'fS THE ONLY l"Hit.tG TO DO IS JUST Sli AND WAll ··· 8iJT · 1 CAN ' T ·· ' 5 t'I · H ··· S~ R A I·fS OO"Z. IN " .. s~u~ ' J.. I COOLDN'l • U·U•·•1 45 E ven lnt• S UPER WHY. SOME HMES LEM ~I COM E BA CK FOR HN'PfNfD ?' A IMQNTrl ··· ~ l 'S LOADED· ·· GOOD ·~ ­ C'MON, SA NDY --- YOU GOT A I="INE NOSE 'FOR T~ACKS --· ·. ' S TOCM TRAILER NOW AVAILAitlE . 992-6011 7·12 a little over $200.00 per acre. 9-7·1mo. NEW LISTING - 27 avanable . $15,000. - 2 level acres with large shade trees. 3 bedroom home, ceram ic bath, nat . gas F . A . furnace . Garage with tool room . Ideal for family . .NEW LISTING- Clean 60 acre farm at Alfred. I" Sweepers , toasters, irons, oil small appliances . Lawn moer, ne)(t to State Highway Go rage on Route 7, 985-3825. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser..-ice. all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorired Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING, dozer , loader' and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul f ill dirt, top soil , limestone and gro..-el. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 , night phone 992-3S2S or 992-5232. EXCAVATING . dozer , backhoe and dltcher , Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Ser..-ice, Rutland . Ohio. Pone 7-42-2(X)fl . PUlliNS E~CAVA TING. Com - plete Ser..-ice. Phone 992-2-478 . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your license? Phone operators 992-21'3 . E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six doy11 a week , 2111 nours ser· ..-ice. Emergency cells. Call 882-2'152 or 882-3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, septic systems , doter. backhoe. Rt. 1.43. Phone I (61-4) 698·7331 or 7·2-2593 . IN STcicK for immediate delivery ; various sins of pool kits. D.o-it- yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales , Inc. 992-572.4 . The Gallla·Melgs Com munitv Action Agency is accepting applications for the following position : Counselor/Job Developer - This position is responsible for counseling and providing auxiliary ser viCes to and for CETA participants as well as providing Job Develop ment services for par· ticipants . Duties include interfacing with par ticipants to assure an understanding of ~ the CETA Program and its goals, working with job site supervisors, maintaining current files and communications regar · d;ng Employabllily Development Plans and tracking, Requirements include a degree in Ad· ministration, · Social Work, or Related Field. Knowledge of Radiator·~ . Servlctr ~ From the mile oft Rt. 1 by -pass on St. Rt . 1"24 toward Rutland . J 11 STONE Nice one bedroom home with bath, nat. gas F .A. fur nace wi t h c ity water and 2'12 acres. Reduced to $20 ,000. NEW LISTING E~PERIENCED Roger Hysell Garage acres near Forked Run Lake . Water and elec. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· plete Service. Phone 9.49-2.487 or 9•9-2000 . Racine, Ohio. Critt Bradford , Established business in Pomeroy , " THE KID · OLD FURNITURE , ice bo)(es, brass beds , iron beds, desks, etc.. complete households . Write M .D. Miller, Rt . -4 , Pomeroy o r coll992- n60. DECORATING SUPPLIES 70 ACRES- Will sell at Busin~ss Services 608 E. MAIN POMEI!OY , 0 . OPENING SEPT. lith Real Estate Loans Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Ter"'s A - No money down (eligible veterans • FHA - AS low as 3% down (non -veterans) · 992·3325 . 216. E. Second Street ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - WAITRESS WANTED. Day shift. 8--4 . 992-9919, or apply of Headquarters Bar . Mid · dleport. ....,. something . shape. Real Estate tor Sale -· - NEED BABYSinER , mature , variable hours. One 1 year old child. 992-6087' CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO $071 Osborn Rd .. Reedsville, OH, 45772. For information Call 6<17·648S. Will be OPen late It you ·need Housing Headquarters engine, low mileage, $2600. Announcing Opening of r.r·7fli~ ANN'S ).(~J . I JJ!l.z CAKE acres. 992-2523 . Caii992-332S or 992-3876 350 992-2656.- CAR SALESMAN . Send resume to Box 7-43, Pomeroy. OH 45769 . No ,. ft)(perience necessary . Business Services SEVEN ROOMS and bath . 2 Baum Sl,.lbdivision , w i ll welcome Offer . Others at Syracuse, Rockspr · ings, Rutland, Pomeroy and near Rutland. 992-2503. RN OR LPN with Phor· macology , full time. 3-11 shift . Shifting differentoil. Pinecrest Core Center , Judy Barkus , -446-7112 . r Both gscrest Monor, between Tup· pen Plains and Chaster . Pnone 985-3929 and 985-A129. BUILDING LOTS - 1971 VEGA AND 1969 Ford LTD wagon . REAL ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Rig- fences, minerals and farm house. A real trac · tor farm . cellent condition. Auto. frons . 20,000 miles. $2000 or best offer . 992 -37 17. 992-5300. VA . No mont:tr do wn (eligi ble vete rans). FHA · As low os 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. .St.at.e, Athans . 61•·592-3051. Lots ol bund;ngs, good 992-6093. 1976 VEGA HATCHBACK . Ex- fOUND : COLLIE dog on Kroger parking lot . Friday evening. Dog grieving for owner . Call REAL ESTATE Loon5 . Purc hase Ond ret inanca. 30 year terms . PHONE 742-2003 Co1 1992-3083 or992·2720. 1973 VW STATIONWAGON 30 Sundav Real Estate lor Sale H.OBSTEITER REALTY 40 ACRES LAND· on Bailey Run Rood. Good hunting , timber, all mineral rights . $12 ,000. 1970 T-BIRO. 2 door coupe, new .429 engine, -4 barrel. new exhaust , less than 300 miles on engine. PS . PB. Cruise con· trol. electric buckef seats with console , reOr defogger , new tires,. new e~ehousf . $1800. 7-42-2-404 before 2 p.m. or otter 5 p. m. DEADLINES 1-4 ROOM HOUSE and store. Born and outbuildings . 2'1t acres of ground. Pogeville, the Sentinel Classifieds OH . $35 .000. 698-3290 . 1973 Chevrolet Camero Type L1, 350 . 8 cy\. Phone 992-6093 . ~_DVERTISING TWO BLOCKS from bus •nen di!>tdct in Middleport . out of high wa ter, 3 bedroo m. eo t· in kitchen. pant ry , dining room, living room and both. Natural gas furnace. full ba sement and Ottjc," enclosed bock yard , wo sne, . d ryer·. ra nge . refrigerator , cur.toins, ond ca rpeting included in purchas· ing price. Call 992-32-4 3 after 6pm for appointment. Real Estate for Sale REGISTERED CHOCOLATE poo· die . $6() 992-6280. C.1u l' of The Sentinel. MEIGS -·-·--·---,--Real Estate lor Sale ·---- Pets lor Sale WANT AD CHARGES , 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, O., Friday;Sept . Zl, l979 CETA Smith Nelsoo Motors, Inc. Ph , 992 ·2174 992·5304,992· 2238 Pomeroy 8-21 -1 mo . • AL TROMM CON ST. · Mick'S Barber& Style Center .. lntroduces' - Featuring : wom•n's perms. mtn ' s & stylinw. J&L BL'OWN INSUlATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING f l·der-al ·Hou s ing & Veter oJ ilS Admin . Loans . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. elnsulatlon • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Windows •GuHers and "1ours9-1 Mq-w., f: , Otner fime · by appoint ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear) Pomeroy , 0. Down Spouts FrH Estlm•tes JAMES KEESEE Phone H2·2772 8-ln mo . CALL 992-7544 WILL HAUL limestone and grovel. Also. lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Truck· ing. Phone 7-42-2-455. The Gallia -Meigs Community- . Action Agency is accepting applications for the follow ing positions: LIKE NEW ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ficer - This position is responsible for com plete determination of • ellg;bllity lor all CETA Acllon/Equal Dp · -:: _A'- \,3 1\ -,.... - \.\ \\'- O F i UTJ:S TALEN'5-? '<E5. 11\A'AM, I THINK REPORT IS READL Television Viewing 11 :3o-Saturday Night Live 3,1.5; Earle Bruce : Football 10; College FootbaiO 13; Don Klr· shner '! Rock Concert 17. 11: 45-Movle "The Deep Slx" B; 12:QO-Mo..-ie " Bad Company " ~ 10. 1 :oo-Movle "The Time, the Place & i he Glrl " J; Juke-Box 17. t :J(}-Movie '' Gunman' s Walk" 17; 2:0D-ABC News 13; 2:30--News M~ DOWN . Q JUST A UTTLE M/l.AM zs SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE ALIITLE SAVE A LOT RUBBERBACK CARPET This pcsl- portunity Employer. :- - .::--::--::-'>.:CR. HMM\1\ ... I WONDER IF 81£/.'5 AWARE · ....... ou Education Affirmative '250 MAIN ST. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PHONE 992-2181 Programs helpful. some travel required. Entry-.~ level salary i5 $9,755. Application deadline Is September 'lS, 1979. Cheshire. \,::ACT 1..1=-S AV:c:: S:JI>.\ :;: LOVE-LY n- 1.'\J6S F::-R. OL. ~ A>ART WcN T. - ~S News for Kids 13. FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 21, 197' 12 :oo-Jonny Quest 3; Weekend 8 .00-0 iff 'rent Strokes 3, 1.5; FanSpecial 6, 13; Jason of Star I N'ol moving tasy Island 6, 13 ; Incredible Hulk Command 8; Pn: Club 15; Movie 8, 10; Wa shington Week in Upanisharb ZTiUe " Slave Girls of Sheba" 11. ~ ev l ew 20,33: Movie " Dimen5 Participant in Tijuana 12 :30-Jetsons 3; AmeriCI!In Bitnd. sioo S" 17. 11 Approximate 3 11586 Chi cago, stand 13; Point of View 6; Tar . 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33. zan -Super-7 8; Hogan's Heroes 12 Distillery incident 9:00-Eischled 3,15: Movie " Diary 3. 10; Crockell 's VIctory Garden 33. "' of a Teenage Hitchhiker " 6,13; r..ldue ...., 4 Nigerian 3:00--Mavle " Nora Prentiss" 3; 1: 00-This Is the NFL 3,6; In T1"1e 1 Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; To ee 13 Mother of Ares tribesman 3:25- Movie "Machine Gun Know 10; West Virginia Outdoors Announced 20; Money, News and Kelly" 17 : 4: 3(}-Mov\e "Men 14 Got around s Exuded • 33. Views 33 . Ynttrdlly's Anlwer Are Such Fools" 3. 1:30-This Week in Baseball J; 15 Kind of i Be wafted 9 : 30 - lssues in World Com · Footbal l Pregame Show College zz Leave zt Skinflint 20: To Be mun lca tl ons nose : abbr. 76, 13 ; 30-Minutes 8, 10; Small 31 Be nuts ~ undpne Announced 33. II Daunt slandslill Businesses Keep America IO:ooOa llas 8.1 0; Winston Chur · about Z3 Indite 17 "So - heard" 8 Complete SUNDA.Y. SEPTEMBER 23,1979 . Working 33. 17; News 20 ; Da v id chill 31 Mute. s :1.s-World at Large 17; 5 : 3~AG­ Zt Operatic l :AS-Colleoe Football 6, 13; 2:oo11 Hide seeker alteration AN~WA\', I'LL GIVE IT Susskind 33. USA 17 ; 6: 00:;_Amerlcan as a Baseball Warm. Up J, 1.5; Movie song Zllslet I Ennoble 10 :3G-Up Close with Ted Patrick COLLOQU IALISM, M'< SHOT Problems & Cha l lenges 10; 17 ; " Arrivederci , Baby! " radio 17; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . %5 Fairway Zl Clarinet part 10 Having Action Newsmaker 13 ; Belween THERE, F orsyte Sl!lga Jl . 36 Turltish 11 ~ 00 - New s 3,6,8, 10,13, 1.5 ; New zz Spouse wept much call the Line 17. 5Baseball 3, 1 S; 2: 30Mov le 2: 1 Soupy Sales 17 ; Two ROnnles 20: weight 6: 30- Chri:stopher Closeup 3; 27 Food estab13 Encrusted II Cj>pied Stor y" 8. " Carnival Book Beat 33. . Treehouse Club 10; Kids areo37 Earth lishment 3:oo-Upstalrs, Downstairs 33. Did clerical 19 Skin 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3,15; People Too 13. - .o~ :ro-Nashvllle on the ~oad 10; A Charlie' s Angels 6 ; Movie " Spell 7: oo--This Is The Life 3; Urban . 11 ; When the Time for Choice of Evi l'' 8; ABC News 33; Movie League 10; Jimmy Swaggart 17. Zl City Boat Comes In 33. ''The Curse ot the Fly'' 10 ; MoVie 7:30-TV Chapell; Jerry Falwell B; oo the ~+-+--i4: 3 0-L~st of the Wild B; ~ap Goes " Amelia Earhart" ll ; Movie Eddie Sl!lunders 6; The Bible lhe Country 10; This Week In 27 Winter " The Harder They Fall" 17 . Answers 13; .Jimmy Swaggart 17 . · Ba5eball -12 :00- Monty Pyth on' s Flying Zl School 15; Chr ist for the World 17. S:OO-Voyage to the Bottom of. the Circus 33 ; 12 :40- Movie engineers : 1.--+-~8: oo....;..Mormon Choir 3; Gface Sea3; WldeWorldofSporb6,13; " Re..-enge! " 6. Cathedral6; Christ for the World Sportsworld 15; Horse Racing 8; 1:QO-Midnight Special 3,IS; Juke · - abbr . ..~.,l~t-"T13; Thr.ee Stooges & Friends 17; Dolly 10; American Ufe St~·!!! 17; 2tSet in Bo)( 8; Movie ''The Castle of Sesame Sf. 'lO,JJ. Coping with Kids 20; Catch-33 33. Terror '' 10. 3% Apiece 8:30--Qral Roberts 3; Celebrl!ltlon of 5: 30- Porter WaQoner 10,· Love 1 :3o-Movle " Son of Slnbad" 17. 'ilft\l~ 1])11 ~THAT SCRAIIBLED WORO GA"E 33E.T.O. Praise 6 ; Day at Di:sco~ery B; American Style 17; Lock Sleek ~ · ~ ~~~ byHtnri,Amold • nd.BoblH 2:0G-News 13; 2:30-News 3; 3: 2()-James Robison Presents 10; & Barrel ' 2 :0; Issues In World News 17: 3:45-Movie " Re..-enoe Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible Communications ·JJ ; 5:5534 Fuss Unscramble these lour J1.1mbles. is My Destiny " 17. IS. ~ o llege Scoreboard 17. · ~ one let1tH 10 eac1"1 SQuare. to torm 35 LilY 9:oo-Gospel Singing· Jubllee 3; ReK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1979 1 6.00--News 3,10; Concern 8; God lo\Jr orelinary words . :rr Skier's Humbard 6; Oral Roberts 10; 5:-4s---World at Large 17; 6:01>Has The Answer IS ; Wrestling Rev . Leonard Repass B; Re~ . favorite Health Field 10; 6:1o-Human 17; Crockett's Victory Garden Jim Franklin 1J; Ernest Angley Dimension 17. 20; Like It Is 33. fo~st 15; Lost in Space 17: Mister 30 Saturday Report 3; TV 6 . 6: 3Q-NBC News 3,15; N~ws 6 ; II Dracula's Rogers 20.33 . . . Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report Muppet Shaw 8; CBS News 10; creator · 9:31)--.Chrlstlan Center 8; Elec. Co. 10; Kentucky Afield 13; 6 : 4~ Act ion Newsml!lker 13; Elec. Co. 33; It Is Written 10; Gospel · It Scary News 17. 10: Know Your schools 33: Outreach 13: Sesame St.. 20. 7:oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Porky Pig 7:oo-O.ince Fever 3; Lawrence 41 Sloppy lO :QO-Human Dimension 3; Kld:s · & Friends B; It' s Your Business Welk 15; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs pilce. e.g. Are People Too · 6 ; Robert 10; An i mals Animals Animals Bunny 10; $1 .98 Beauty Show 13; 41 Stag schuller 8; Movie "Northwest 1J : Three Stooges -Little Rascals Masterpiece Theat~e 20; Who Is Passage" 10: Jimmy Swaggart Man? 33. -· 17 . 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: 7:JG-Little Ra scals 3: Bay City 7:3G-An Inside Look 3; Kicks 10; Hazel 17; Studio See 33. · Rollers 15 ; Matters of Life 6 ; Not 5100,000 Name · Th~ t Tune 13: . AXYDLBII.AXR 10: 30-Rex Humbard 3; Movie " The For Women Only 10. World War II : G.!. Diary 33 . 11 LONGFELLOW Spy Who Came In from the Cold" 8: 00- Dafty Duck 3,15; World ' s B : OO ~ Chlp s 3,15 ; Ropers 6, 13; 17; Zoom 20; Blg Bl_ue Morble 3:1Greatest Superfrlends 6.13 ; One l ett er simply st ands for ~ noth e r .. In th is sample A is, Working Stiffs 8, 10; Meeting of 11 :oo-t;:rnest Angley ,8; Rev. Henry Mighty Mouse-Heckle & Jeckle used for th e three L 's, X for the two 0 s, etc. Stngl e lcttt!fs. Minds 20,33 ; Pop Goes the Mahan 13; Que Pasl!l, U.S.A. 20; 8,10i Ultra M;:~n 17. apoalrophes, th e length and form ali?n or the wor~s are all Country 17. Now arrange · the Circled ·leners to Photography: Here's Ho~ 33. 8: 30Ca sper 3_. 15: Partridge hint!!. Each day th_e cotl e \e ltcrs are different. 30-Detective School 6, 13; Bad 8: form lhe surprise answer, as sug I 11 :30- At Issue 3; Anfmals. Family 17. News Bears 8, 10; That Nash..-I lie gested by the above cartoon. CRYPTOQUOTES ·Animals, Animals 6/ Rev. R. A. 9:00-Fred & Barney 3,15: Plas11c Music 17. West 13; Elec. Co. 20: Turnabout Man 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Road 9:oo-Love Boat 6, 13; Movie " Luckv ·B K I!\ y NKEXF 33. Runner 8,10; Ma..-erlck 17. Lady " 8,10: Summerfest '79 33; Print answer here: _ _ '+' J. _ _ ,!. _ 'f" A BTYEW 12 :0D-Meet the Press 15; Issues & Mo..-ie "Soldier ol Fortune" 17; (Answerstomr'! row) 10 :00- Si.Jper Glo~etrotters 3, 15 ; Answers 6.13; Face the Nation 8; Y W F Movie " The Fight ing Seabees" Z L Upstairs, Downstarls VKLOXF 20. KR J . Jumbles. YOKEL CURIO UTMOST BIKINI Nallonal Geo;raphlc 33: 27th 17 . 10: 00-Man Called Sloane 3, 15 ; Hart National Squ41re. Dance 20. Yesleroav s 1 Answer: What something In a pl.lnch mlghl do10:JO- New Shmoo 3,15; Papeye 8; lo Hart 6. 13 ; Al l Creatures Great SLOTVRXH LWNR B' K R T R .J YXQ 12 :30-Sonny Randle: Foolboll 3; KNOCK YOU OUT . Movie "Road to Bail" 10. & Small 20. ~ NFL '79 IS; Ohio Unlv. Football 11 :00- Fiash Gordon 3,1.5; Spider· 11 : 00- News 3, 6, 13, 15 ; Love EW y JKEXR . ~ ULIIK IEXXEWZV J~tmblllook No. 13, cont1lnlng 110 puz1111,l1 IVIlllbletorS1 .75poltplld Highlights . 6; ~The Issue 10; Woman 1 ,13. ' American Style 11 ; College I rom Jumble,dotl"llt: np1p1p1r, Boll 34, Norwood, N.J. 07141.1nclud• ~our Yeotenby't Cryploquote: IT MADE ME GLADSOME TO BE Evlllngellstlc Outreach 13; l:stut!'· Football JJ . l'jlml, ltkltlll, r.1p COdl 1nd m1k1 c;:hKh p1y1b\1 I~ NIWip.fbOOII.I • . 11: 30- Godzi!la 3. 15; GiggleS(lort GETnNG SOME EDUCATION, IT BEING UKE A BIG in World Comrunlcatlons 20. Hotel 6; Fat Al~ert 8: Action 11 : 15-AB_C Nr,w s 6; News 8,10; ACR06S I One of !he CLEARANCE PRICED field . CETA or the C.A.A. Office In .• by IHOMAS JOSEPH 1 NEW FUEL OIL FURNACE using the lnlake System September ,., 1979. AI· ,..,.-~ v.EE. .... ·-. ,.: .-. .,.._ ~~u•wd' / and forms established by the Prime Sponsor, referring eligible applicants to appropriate programs or other ser wice · prowiders, and preparing and "Submit· tlng required documents and reports to the Office ot Manpower Development. Requirements include a degree in Administra tion, Social Work, or Applications for these positions are available tram the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services lo .:".•.; __ ,,..::;..._ ,;:::::- ::X-<.il\...& 1·1 mo . CLEARANCE PJUCEIJ' Tlttes or Programs and for Targeted Jobs Ta• Credit_ Duties include Seplember 26, 1979 . ~,o !: FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING AlsoMuonrv Work 992 · 7583, or 992·2212 1 USED FREEZER '7500 1 NEW ELECTRIC FURNACE 1. CETA Intake 01· tion is responsible for assisting participants in obtaining their GED; providing part-time work experience, SUP· portive service, and job plac:ement. Duties include providing classroom training, test assessment, in di\fidualiled instruction, and counseling. Re quirements include a minimum of a Bachelor Degree in Education with teaching e• · perience in reading . EIC perience with CETA Programs helpful, some travel required . Entry level salary is $10,504. Application deadline Is 1 has devise a plan w will save our qreat nat -,.-,J,_ ron from ctoinq back M1ln st. Pomtroy,O . ..__ __ __ 1:.·.::. 26-1 mo . COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR Spec;alist - 1)18nkincl ' ljOU v 1 EXCELLENT UNICO 16 CU. FT. 7•2· 2348. of I is about t o embark on th' qreates· feat in th' histon-1 o' Pomeroy Landmark S & G Corp~t Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scot· chguord . 9fi2 -630fi or Related Knowledge are 992· 2367 9-U -!Pd. ) REAL ESTATE FINANCING Newton Fiqbl.l 1 What ___..-,r Coli tor 1ppt. or wolk ln. 742·2328 5·tf c GASOUNE AUEY MARK MORA . HAIR STYLIST RUTLAND 949 -2862-949·2160 IT! THEY TOOK OFF L.SFT ME/ WHA.i 1LL t DO 1-JOW??'.~ Free Estimates REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT New, ~epair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estima·tes 2. All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick Laying, Concrete Finishing.• ROO~ING H. L Writesel Roofing Programs helpful . Area travel required. Entry level salary is $9,7SS. Applications are available from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services or. the C.A.A. Office in Cheshire. Application deadline · is firmatiW! A~.tion/Equal Opportunity Employer. \m o~ Hu t Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992· 5682 • 30-tt c 4 l•rg•st Truc.k or ~t'•di •tor He•l•r C•re . Bullcto ter Services Offered •4•• •,.5 Ill AND UP CASH & CARRY • I KI SALE ON All CARPET IN STOCK IINGROI j I I ( AND UP Installed and Pad FREE GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL 742·2211 R'utland, ' . [) I I "( I oc CALL 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 0 ys o. I• ' WINDOW OPENING.- MARY WEBB 1 X .., I "' \ .. ' ' �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 21, 1979. TO BE NAMED EAGLESCOUT • The rank of Eagle Scout, the highest conferred in Boy Scout Work, will be p.-nted to Terry Snowden at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Terry, a sophomore at Eutem High School, la a _J)Ielllber of Pomeroy Troop 249. He ls the 1100 of Doris Snowden, Pomeroy, and Jerry Snowden, Doarvllle, Ga. A r~tion will be held follOwing the ceremony. Senate will debate capital improvement pac~age · COLUMB US , Ohio (AP ) Hearings begin ln the Senate next ·week on a controversial, $775 million capital improvements bill that has SOOJe lawmakers muttering under their brealha. It cleared the House 7().23 Thursday, but only after stormy debate dl\ring which opponents assailed it as ~ 'pork," and' a ' J»hony." The massive document - $275 million more than the last two-year Middletown .lnstructors . . out on strike MIDDlETOWN, Ohio (AP) Teachers were on the picket line as school opened today in the Middletown School District. There also was no bus service when drivers faU.!d to report in the ll,OOO<rtudent district. , The board of education met this morning to discuss ·their poticy on the walkout, while Superintendent Samuel Dalton · said aU athletics would be canceled for the duration of the strike. The executive council of the Mid dletown Teachers Association voted Thursday to strike after the latest round of wage negotiatiol18 broke down. School officials claim that there is no money for a raise after six consecutive tax levy defeats, including two this year. The 641 teachers·are currently under a contract which has a $9.800 base salary. Teachers Association President Doug Alder said teachers are prepared to stay o' until demand'! are met. These include demands that the educational programs not be cut further, a fair and equitable salary adjustment; a negotiated and signed master contract ; and no reprisals agail18t teachers. -as the ,result of any job action. The last levy defeat last week touched off demonstratiol18 by local high school students who urged that extra-<:urricuiar activities, particularly football, be restored to the . school program. The school hoard had eartier said such · activities would have to be dropped because of alack of funds. The strike raises to nearly 50,000 tlie number of pupils in six districts around Ohio hit by teachers strikes. · HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? cALLMutual C'\. o/Qmaha.\ 11 ,...,.....Colli--.. Gregg Gibbs I 99?. -3443 capital improvements bill - 'containS promises for pork barrel projects that can 1 be kept because of lackr-ut'- funds , the opponents charged, without ever reaDy beina challenged. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-BoumeviUe, the chief sponsor, ignored criticisms during debate lasting about 40 minut!!5. However; at one point, Speaker Vernal G. Jllife Jr., D-New Boston, gaveled down a Republican whO deplored, among other things, the speed with which the bill .was being . approved. Meigs Property Transfers Hilger L. Bissell, Mary Sue Bissell to Charles L. Bissell, Margaret K. Bisseli, l.50acres, Chester. E. P. Anderson, Esther F . Anderson to Richard Hatfield, Karen Hatfield, l,ots, Salem. Robert Jeffers, Helen Jeffers to ' Rodney D. Jones, Linda S. Jones, I' acre, Satisbury. George A. Meinhart, dec. to Barbara Jane Mayer, Cert. of Trans., Middleport- Lebanon -Sutton. Berthald 0 . Marshington to Donald Wooten, Phyllis Wooten, 75 sq. rd., Columbia. Rain will continue, cold front expected The Associated Press A low pressure system moving out of the western Gulf was expected to spread rain over aU of Ohio by afternoon . A cold f"¥)t extending from Lake Huron so uth to northern Missouri will move east and help to keep temperatures down around the Buckeye State. Rain will end over aU but so uthea stern sections tonight , altho48h some showers may linger in eastern and southern Ohio, the National Weather Service said. After highs today in the upper 60s to low 70s, overnight readings will cool to the mid 40s to mid 50s. Mostly cloudy skies are forecast tor Saturday \n the east and partly cloudy skies in the west with a chance of showers in th e southeast. Highs Saturday will be in the mid to upper 60s. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Thursday at 5:57 p.m. to Minersville for Roy Frecker who was taken to Veter8118 Memorial HospitaL CONVENIENC6 • For real convenience . ·.. use our Drive-in service. Out Auto Bank is open 15 hours longer each week - for your conv enience. Open from 8 a.m . to s p. m . daily with the exception of Thursday a11d Saturday, when our hours are 8 a . m . to 3 p , m . pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC .I But Rep. William G. Batchelder, R-Medina, who had likened tbe proceedings to "a rape of the leglslaiive process,'·' subsequently · was permitted to resume his attack on the bill. · The proposal was introduced by Shoemaker on Tuesday at the request of GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes. It cleared Shoemaker's committee Wednesday after only one hearing ' Something is in it for every legislator 's district, a fact that accounts for the bi-partisan support. Five Democrats joined 18 Repubticans in voting againsJ it. Fifty-five Democrats and 15 Republicans supported it. Four Republicans and two Democrats were absent or recorded as mt voting. . The biU contains f471 million for , higher education, $161 miUlon for inental health improvements - including more than $74 million for community projects - and about $110 miUlon for various other agencies. Shoemaker, in presenting it to the House, noted Rhodes' claim that It would create 35,000 jobs In Ohio's construcllon industry. He said be does not know if the number of jobs would be that high, but be said the construction activity .could be helpful to tbe state. required revenue oonas. He noted language that leaves to well-lulown for fiscal COI18ervatlsm, Rhodes' budget and management called the bill "~hony." He added director and the state Controlling tluit already declining tax revenues Board the decision about what will be insufficient to back the· projects can move ahead, and wben. The Legislature should retain the right to make such 'decisions ''instead of abdicating itS reponCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A sibilities to a handful of people," the complaint against Columbia Gas of veteran Miami County lawmaker Ohio alleging that a Columbus home said. was supplied "extremely lethal and Rep . Robert 'raft II, R-Cincinnati, toxic" fuel in the summer of 1977 COMPI.E'ID COURSE predicted legislators will have was filed in U.S. District Court MARION - Glenn E. Thompson of trouble back home explaining the Thursday. Rt . 2, Pomeroy, a General huge outlay for higher education at a John A. Castagna, tempndon, time when ebrollments are Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, hu Ohio, is asking for $30 million in completed a. course at · the . comdecreasing. damages from the gas company and pany 's Employee Development CenBatchelder, the only member to a Columbus couple, James arid ter here. · pubticly mention the word ''pOrk "Virginia Carte. The Cartes rented The two-week course covered in· although it was heard in mumbles the north Columbus hom e to lricate adjustments of aU moving got in one last jab about the speed of !;;~ stagna in May 1977. parts of switches and rela)'B uied In passage, Describing himself as a The complairit charged that the the central office. 'l'homplon la a hog raiser, he said one thing is leargas company began supplying and ,'ned last in that undertaking : "You switchworker in the company's charging for the dangerous f!lel on .don't let just-ldUed pork sit around Athens district. He hu .been with June 23, 1977. In September 1977, General17 years. very long, because it gets rll!lcid Columbia refused to conduct a pretty fast. " safety survey and Castagna asked the city to do one, according to the HYMNTIMERS complaint . TO MEET WEDNESDAY TO SING A regular meeting ol Ohio Valley Dan Hayman and thi Country Commandery 24, Knights Templar, Hymntimers will sing at the Fairwill be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. • view Christian Union COOrch near Today's birthdays : White House Officers are to take swords and Vinton at 7: :1! p.m. Sunday. Joe Chief of Staff Hamilton Jordan is 35. belts. AU Knights Ten;~plar are Gwinn, pastor, invites the public. Secretary of the Army Clifford welcome. Alexander is 46. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, Gas suit filed. ' > ' ' I ' overall inctea.!e In enrollment. Since schOlarship opportunities for the ·the .first Ye&l7 of the private college area's stodents. In addition to and community college partnership private donor schoiarShs, the college · in 19'14-75, enrollment at Rio Grande in the past two years has offered has doubled. This certainly Indicates twelve full tultloo acadEmic scholaran acceptance and approval ol our shi]JII to the four-<:ounty high educational directions." schools." "Secondly," he added, ''in recent "And the response to the current years our resident student 'Challenge for the Second Century· population has reached a peak not capital campaign will only increaae seen since the early 60s." agaiit the scholarship offerings." When asked for an explanation of Brown indicated. that enrollment these successes in an era ol figures may rise slightly once late declining national college . registration, cia&<! additions, and off· enrollments, Brown noted , "Our campus credit class registrations costs have much to do with it. Af- are completed. "It's usually late ford8bie educaton will never go out September before our complete of style." -' · ' enrollment report is finished." "Another plus is the recent inFor the second straight year, Rio stitutional commitment to increas_ed • FALL QUARTER UNDERWAY - Twenty-s!I ·students make up the "Class of 111112" Holzer Medical . ' . . .Center School ol NW'Bing. nessea got underway earner this month. Pictured above, first row, left to right are Teresa Danner;- Gallipolis; Juanita Arrington , -Gallipolls; Suzi Stroth, South Webllter ; Anita Bishop, ·South Webster; Dianne Ward, GalliPOlis: Sherry ·Ev1111, Pedro, and Nancy Espenshied, Canton. Second row -andy Williams, AlhviBe: Pit Boswell, Leon; . I ' Gold prices fall sharply today •• • ENT£Al~EHT Aud~um PERFECTION ·HEATE-RS 0 . QUALITY NATURAL GAS H~ATERS WITH BEAUTIFUL Letart; Sherri Rishel, McArthur, and Leslie Devis, lrontoo. Third row - S.Ody Brown, AlbviBe; Glad)'II DodrtU, Vinton; Lana Bonecutter, Gallipolls Ferry; Allee Wllllama, Gallipolis Ferry; Tami Phllli]JII, Bidwell: Joanna Hayes, Zaleski ; Robin Rider, SciotoviUe; Diane Osier, McArthur; -Shaflene Fultz, Oak Hill; Vicki Scott, Jacksall and Lisa Osborne, Jackson. . ' ANY HOME FURNISHING. 70,000 BTU •THERMOSTATICALLY .CONTROLLED •3 SPEED BLOWER •VENTED ONLY $34800 35,000 BTIJ •VENTED ·. ' > EAST MEIGS - Alpec!a of the .._nt agreement between tile bowd will be above the SUite mandates ralles, of about 27 cents average of education and non<ertified employes were outlined by Supt. Richard Roberta when the Eastern Local .Board of Educatioo held ;,. -r- per employe . Colt to be board will be about U,Bl8.56 for th.e sb mooth period from Jan . I, 19111 to July I, 1980, When the contract expires or about' al,447.26 per mooth. Roberta indicated thla should be within the budget with the increaaed lltate funding taldng care of the September meeting . · Roberta reported the contract does nat include any ralles for any , employe~ at this time over the state •; mandated ralles, but doea include Ill increase in the board'• llhare of Blue ero.. and Blue Shield to include, nat fuU ]JII)'Til«<t, but about 93 pertent of the dallar figure of the iillurance. - This· is an lncreued cost to the board of about M'ieo 1 year, or S3tO a month. "' · ..... Rlgular employ111 Will receive a Elberfeldt In PomerOy ,- . . ttttmt SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1979 mandates ralae . The resignation of Joe Mitchem as athletic director was accepted. The board went into execuUve session to Interview candidates for the posltloo. ~r the eucUIIw ~ employment of personnel for aapplemental contracts wer~ approved u follows: lunch room ~q~erv~.~or. Mrs. Mary Role; aehool newspaper, Gale Douthitt ; audio visual director, Thomas KeDy; play advisor , Gale Douthitt: student council aljvisor, Arch Rooe ; head track coach, Dennis Eichinger; junior high boys basketball coach, · Tim Simpson; freshman class advisor , Gale Douthitt; sophomore class advisor, Dennis Eichinger; junior class advisors, Mrs. Nancy Larkins and Arch ~: athletic· director ,John Boston. The selection of senior cJau advtaors was tabled ooW the October meeting. James Wilhelm waa given a twoyear coo tract as inltrumentalmuac director a!ld Mra. Nancy Cole recelv'ed a contract for the remainder of the year at study hall · monitor. Mrs. MulDe Whitehead was given a cootract fill' elementary Dr. John Light, Nelsonville, 'I. MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS music . educational TV contract was approved; a contract for The use of school facilities twas supervision services for E. M. R. noted by Roberts including the from Athens County Schools and a school ' carnivals: Tuppers Plains, Oct. 6; Riverview, Oct. 13, and contract for the driver's education multi-media center, approved. Olester, Oct. 27 .Roberts noted that A contract for. the driver's these are the main projects of the education car was approved for PTO' s and expressed bope f<r public support_ . Gribble Chevrolet of Athens: It was Use of facilities was granted to . noted that no local dealer was · willing to furnish a car for that the Meigs Soil an~ Water Conservation Distr ict for their_ program. • Reports were given as 'follows : ann~Jal dinner at the Olester treasurer's report by Mrs. Eloise Elementary School and Bar 30 Club was given permission to use the Boston: activities account by Mrs. 'l'LIA¥rs . Plains building for ita Debra Rose; transportation by Arch Rose lind maintenance .by 81111lllll ~ow~· ~- .. ~, Roberts. . Profeaslonal ' meeting's ' ~pPI'OIIed lllclude Mrs. Carol King to a The reports indicated that because yearbook seminar; Jclln Boston and of state funding on school b~~~~es, the district Will be W18ble to apply for Dennis Elchin"r to the annual Ohio any new buS(!S Wltil the spr.ing of State Bisketb8tl Cllnlc and ROberts to · Ill~ state ·1meeting for new . 1980 .with delivery of illses to be ~len!lena.: .. about gne,year later. On service contracts , the Rose and Roberts indicated the bus fleet needs upgrading, but muat be kept up until buses can be approved by the state 118 the reembursement from the state Is 80 perCl!flt oo each bus. Also it was noted that tl'le heating system fans at the high school and Chester Elementary have been repaired and are ready for winter. With the repair of the fans in the gym, which have n<JI worked for . three years, the ventilation is expected to be better this year. Meetings for October, November and December fill' the board of education were set· for the elementao' llchools. The October meetin« will be Oct. 18; 7:30 p.ril. at the Olester Elementary School. Attending the me11ting were Dorset Larkins, pr~; Qeryl Weil, vice. president! Ja.m es Caldwell, r,frs. J)orothy' Calaway and Douglli.s B~lt. BiUo!ll gave prayer preceding the meeting, • named Davis award wznner GALLIPOUS - Dr. John J . Ught, president ol Hocldng Technical College, Nelionville, lathe 19'19 win: , ner ol the E. E. Davl.l award, which wu ellabllahed In IIH!IIIOI')' ol Eddie O.vla, prwident olthe Ohio Valley Health Services FounciAton unW Ilia dellb in December of 1874. · Offlcen were re-elected at the . Thursday meeting In Athens. 1bey are Dr. WWlam H. Allen, Jr., Athens, president, who made the • presentatioo to Dr. Ught : John L. Becldey, vice president, Vinton County; Bernard Fultz, another vice president, Melp County ; 0... A. Burton Payne, vice president, unrrence County; Dr. Thomas Price, vice president, Hocking County; Joeepl\ B. Vanity, Jr., vice president, Athelll County; Mu w. MOITOW, tre&!urer, Jacbon County; Einon Plwnmer, secretary and OVRDC grant 8;WaPds :get final approval PORTSMOtmi - The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commlaaicm (OVRDC)hureeeivedfinal authorization oo several grant awards made to local qendea by the Appalachian Regional Qmmlsslon (ARC). They include : ruo Grande Community College Student Center, aerj_llll! the Ga!Ua.Jacbon-Vinton · UIUilties area, in the amount ol $90,000 for Phase I construction ; Medical Adaptation of Microwave to Health Care Delivery, serving Gallia, Jacbon, Vinton and Lawrence Counties, in the amount of ~,334. Tom C. Smith Medical Center Operatia, in Lawrence County, In the amount of $100,000; and the South , Central Ohio Regional Education Service Agency (SCORESA), serVing Lawrence County, in the amount of $90,000. Several addiUonal local grant requests are still pending fQr fiscal year 1879 ARC funding . ~OBECEMETERYDAMAGE ELBERFELD$· WAREHOUSE MECHANIC. ST., POMEROY Classified ads • . .... . ••....•. .. .•. . •• . •..•.•• •• .•.. D-1-11 ~estyle ... . .... ... ... . ..... . ..... . . . . . ....... . .... B-1·12 Farmoews . •~ ••. .. .•. ..... ... ..• .. .. ....••••.• •••.•• D-1 Sports .. . ... . .. . .. ..... . .. . ...·.. . . . . . .... .... ...... . ~·1·7 StJte aod national .. . .. .... . . ... . . ... .... . .. •·••.. . ..• .• D-1 ~ GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ' AUTUMN BROWN BAKED-ON FINISH BLEND I~ WITH •THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions --- Allee · Wise , Pomeroy : Clarence Longstreth, Middleport ; Clarence Norris, Racine ; " Eileen Smith, Syracuse; Roy Frecker, Minersville: George Bentley, Rutland . Discharges-James Meadows, Wanda Guinther, Frances; Whittington, Reta Roush, Stella Grueser, Clarence Hill, Wilma Riggs, Robert Hawley, Walter Jewell. ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 8 PM Charleston Municipal Inside today . • • . Area death& • •• •••• . •• • ••••••••••• ; •• •••• • •• • •• • •• •• • A-4 }: :: {~~,,~,~' ::t~:u::: : : :::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:=;:{{::=;: :::::t!'ttt{'t!t:=tt':: ':tt': :, Eastern superintendent outlines agreement JOE STAMPLEY e·conomi c s only with the school, its facitities and routine of operation, but lj]so to learn about,.the community, and in particular, the hospital. Students toured many points of interest in downtown Gallipotis, and received a complete orientation to the hospital complex.'' The second week featured the Striping and Chevron ceremony for the juniors and seniors. This traditional event took place.,in the main lounge of Davis Hall, home of : for tomorrow (Monday) evening at 6 o'clock. The students dressed In their uniforms, carrY lighted candles at t!Jey walk, single fOe, completely aroWld the holpital. All·metnbel'll of the freshrna\1 and junior clares par· ticlpate, hoping their candle flamea continue to burn throughout their walk to predict the successful conelusion of their nursing education. ' .AND correspondent Peter Riddell. European commen t at or s generally have been sKeptical about the dollar. for some time. They point to United States' . inflation , the steadily soaring price of gold bullion - gold usually goes up when the dollar goes down - and apparent decisions by oil-producing countries to switch their surplus revenues into non-dollar assets. NO. 34 wage increase oo Jan. I, 1MO which TICKETS : SS.OO & N .OO. ALL SEATS RESERVED ON SALE : CIVIC CENTER & ALL ENTAM OUTLETS MAIL ORDERS : MO BANDY, C/ 0 CIVIC CENTER , ONE CIVIC CENTER PLAZA, HUN TINGTON , WV , lS7l7. CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY, AND SELF ADDRESS ED STAMPED ENVELOPE . CALL, 696-4400 FOR INFORMATION. the hospital's school of nursing, to recognize student entry into bothothe junior and senior classes. Women students receive a navy blue band for their nursing cap and men a blue chevron for the sleeve of their ilursing unlfonn each of these year.s. The annual "Walk-Around-theHospital" for freshman and junior classes was postponed, due to weather conditiol18 10 days ago, and unba .~ MO BANDY daily, which reported rumors that a heavy seDer was trying to dispose of $500 million in U.S markets late Wednesday. "The Federal Reserve did not want to absorb egan to fall," repocted the respected newspaper's MIJSEMENT CO. PRESENT$ -. LONOON (AP )- Gold prices feU sharply in Europe today after soaring to record peaks the day before, while the slide of the dollar appeared t!J slow somewhat on European money markets. Gold opened in London at $374 an ounce and was trading at $375 by mid-morning. That was down $11 dollars from Thursday's aU-time closing high of $386 an ounce. In Zurich, gold opened at $374.50, down from Thursday's closing record there of $381.50. Dealers said the European gold slump mirrored an easing on the New York gold market Thursday and indicated some nervous profittaking was under way after gold's spectacular $33 advance earlier this week. Gold prices have ctimbed $63 so far this moo th as investors,· worried by continuin g world inflation , traded in paper money for the precious metal. In Tokyo, where currency markets close bef<re trading begins in Europe, the dollar lost just under one yen, closing at 221.375 yen , down from Thursday's close of 222.35 yen. Morning dollar rates in Europe, compared with late Thursday: Frankfurt..:. 1.7620 Gennan marks, down from 1.7680. Zurich-1.5725 Swiss francs, down from 1.57~5. · Paris- 4.1475French francs, down from 4.1620. ' Am sterdam-1.94 21 Dutch guilders, down from 1.9535. Milan- 803.5 Italian tire, down from 806.5, the dollar's lowest level there since last October. In ll>ndon , the pound was worth $2.1718, rompared with $2.1650 late Thursday. Th e plight of the American currency was the main story today on the front page of the Financial Times, the big ll>ndon business · Grande will have a ll'ilY international Davor. Students from Iran, Japan, Nigeria, Venezuela, and Truck Ialand (Mlcroneeia ) have· returned to campus to complete their educatioo. Thirty~ In- · ternational students will study at Rio Grande this year compared to 'l1 students 1¥.1 year. "Much Of the credit for our success," Brown COncluded, '-must go to the Innovators olthe college and conununity college concept. Tbe ' combination ol over 100 years ol quality educatioo coupled with community college tuitloo and creer prograrn.o is a distinct recruiting advantage in a highly competitive college market." Deborah Danner, Middleport; Leill8 Wedge, Pt. Pleasant ; Lori Darst, Pl. Pleasant; Krista Wedge , 11as G.Jirrous - Classes are ·underway at the Holier.Medical Center School of Nursing, With a newFreshman Class consisting of 26 students. 11w: Class of I~ has 20. Ohio residents and SIX West VtrglDla res1den_ts enrolled. The fii'St w~k of the new fall quarter was specifically for freshman orientation, according to Janet Byers, R.N., director of the schooL ~~ ~ds~;":ec.i:;::t ~ VOL. B r.:==ENLw==== The . ''. •• Rio has record fall enrollment Rio Grande College and Community College officials announced today a record fall enrollment with 1,135 students registered for classes which began Sept. S. Compared with last year's figures of 1,103,the new figure repreents the sixth straight year for an enrollment increase at Rio Grande. Both actual head count and the full-time · equivalence (FTE ) increased. FTE, which is the number of full-time students the 1,135 headcount represents, rose from 944 to 975. Dean S. Brown, director of ad- ' missions and records for the college, . commented on two recent trends which continued in this year's enrollment. ''First,'' Brown said, "is the Classes ·begin for 26 at Holzer·School of Nursing .. ~rescheduled ' ' POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department ls in· vestitlatlng reported damage at the Carmel Cemetery- Sheriff James J _ Proffitt reports nve tombstones were pushed over some time alter the township lrulteel had the\ . cemetery mond during the last . week of AUflBI. · tt In ·addition, OVROC received ap- · )llm'al of two lldmlnistraUve grants: OVRDC .Child Development Planntng and Program Development in the amount of S54,275i and Enlerprtse Development Technical Aalstance In the amount of $30,000. 'lbese programs provide technical ualltance to the len-eount7 dlatrlct which Includes Adams; Brown, Clermont, GaiDa, Jackson, . Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton Cowl · ties. executive director, Jacllson County. Executive ·C<DIIIllttee - Helen Bater, Athenli County; William Boume, I.awr&lCle County ; Dr. Ftant W. Myers, Athens County; Miles Waggoner, Ill* County; and Dr. Thomas Wubam, legal~edical advl8er, Pike Olunty. Reappointed • to the board of trustees for three-year terms starting next ~ were Dr. Meno Lovensteln and WWiam Tbelsen, Athe111 County; Otto Shaw, Hocking County: and Hudson Jeffreys (honorary), Lawrence County. , The E. E. O.vls award went to Dr. Ught because of Ilia ''nolewortby ac- . coroplislments in the development of health manpower training prog!UIIil" to enhlnce the meeting of educational and health care needs of area residents. EXTENDFJ>OUTLOOK Fair Mlllllay tllroqil WedDtlday, e•cept for a cbuiee of abowen In lbe DOrtb Tllelday DJcbt. Jll8latt ill tile '1111 Maaday' 8lld from tlie aiJd Jill MODday 1 8lld from lbe mid 7el to low 811 'I'IJesday illld Wet hy.I.Anra ID lbe mid til to low Ill Moaday, 8lld ID lbe Ml Tueaday 8lld Wed· -.lay. .. Weather Sunny today. High In the mid to. upper 6011. The chance ol rain Ia near zero percent today. Offer free flu vaccine GALLIPOUS - The Gallla County' Hwth Department will Cllllduct a free nu vacctne clinic oo -.Wednesday, Sept. 28, and Wedneaday, . Oct. 3, frml 9 a.m. to 12 noOn and I Wlti!S ::Il p.m. Trlva1ent ·nu vaccine (A lfliasl.an, A Taan, and Hong Kong) will be olfered to PeoPle 85 yean of qe and older and tholle wbo have a chronic Illness (such as . dlabetu, reeplralor)', ·_cardiac, or kidney d~Maae.) A GIGANTIC SYCAMORE in the back yard of Our . • House ~usewn .hill grown to the point that it seems '. about read~ push over part of the brick fence which :,0 ·; • 1 surrounds the yard. See story on pqe 8-7. (~ Ewingphoto). 1! . . \1 ' ' 1 � 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 21, 1979