https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f16fa7e37c1c23a312cca143cdf9d972.pdf 1f6cb26d22697cbce5ee754ebd859559 PDF Text Text •• ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MARY M.HIL.L Mrs. Mary M. Hill, 76, 36109 Flat· woods Road , died Tliesqay at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hill was born May 13, 1903. a daughter of the late George and Lucinda Sponagel Frecker. She was a member of the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Eskey Hill ; a son, Paul E. Hill , In· diana polis; three daughters, Euni ce L. Jones, Columbus ; Mary C. Nicely, Walton , Ky., and Janet E. Hill, Pomeroy; a brother, Edward Frecker of Columbus, three sisters, Ruth Spencer, Bradenton, Fla.; Martha Rose, Pomeroy, and Esther DeWolfe, Delevan, Wis.; 17 grand· chilren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at ~ p. m . at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church with the Rev . James Corbett officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. Meigs MARTHA C. MAYS Mrs . Martha C. Mays, 67, Route 3, Albany, died Wednesday morning 'at her home following an extended illneS!I. Mrs. Mays was born in Columbia Township, Meigs County, a daughter of the late Ney and Velma Fee Carpenter: She was a member of the Temple United Methodist Church, Columbia Grange 2345, the United Methodist Women and the pythian Sisters Lodge at Strasburg. Surviving are a son, Albert M. Qulvey, Strasburg; a sister, Mrs. Roberta Parker, Bolivar; two nephews, Robert Parker, Mid· dleport, and Thoma ~ Parker, Strasburg, and a niece, Anna Parker, Il'oliver. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Russell Mays. Funeral ·services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Bigony.Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Ray Price officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. Satur· day at the Grandview Cemetery in Strasburg with the Rev. George Cressman officiating. THOMAS J. RUSSELL Thomas J . Russell, 55, Lottridge, Ohio, died Wednesday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a brief illness. Mr .Russell was born at Frost, Ohio, the son of Mrs. Ada Frost Rusiell of Athens, and the .late Thomas H. Russell. He was a member of the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers ' What do we Me ..... b'1 ~~~~w IBJ&Joo~ END OF THE r THE MONTH MONTH SALEI SALE I \I MEN'S '9.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS \ 'v' .~~ l MEN'S 114.99 CARHARTT LINED DENIM VESTS "" Sizes S, M , L , XL and XX L . Heavy duty blue denim, pile lined, two patch pockets, back kidney flap, snap front. Just 70 to sell. Sizes s, M , L and XL. 65 per cent cotton, 35 per cent polyester. Plaid patterns. While they last ... '6'' END OF THE MONTH SALE DISCONTINUED HALL.MARK PAPER NAPKINS & TABLE COVERS TOPS AND BLOUSES Knits, flannel shirts, blouses, sweat shirts. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. FROM ONLY ~ PRICE END OF THE MONTH SALE WASHER - DRYER SPECIAL GE WASHER . GE DRYER eHeavy Duty eHeavy Duty • Large Capacity e4 Drying Selections e2·speeds • Auto. Sensor Control ONLY $J2goo ONLY $2Jgoo ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE JUST RECEIVED TAPE SALE FANNY FARMER S·Track and cassette tapes , coun · try , pop, bl uegrass, rock , disco, instrumentals, re l ig ious . PEANUT BUTTER KISSES Reg. S3.79•••••••••••• Sale sz.9s Reg. s5.79 •••••••••••• Sale s4.65 Reg. s7.79 ••••••••••••Sale S6.25 Reg. s10.79 ••••••••••• Sale s8.65 Reg. s15.79 •••••••••• Sale s12.6S SPECIAL SALE 10 oz. BAG J' END OF THE I MONTH SALEI MONTH SALEI I MEN'S BLUE DENIM I WRANGLER 115.95 BLANKET LINED Ii DENIM JEANS OVERALL JACKETS II Wrangler, 1.4 oun ce, No Fault, pre-wa shed blue I denim . Boot flare leg pr ice $17.95. Big Ben PANTY HOSE Select group of assor· ted sizes and shades. 4 Hom e Bank For Reg. 1.00 to 1.25 Sheer 1 Meigs County 1 SALE B9• Reg. 1.75 to 11.95 Ribbed Control Top SALE '1.59 Reg. 12.9.5 Support Hose 1 People .RACINE t' August index • remazns same , Sale $4.79 Sale $7.19 Sale $10.39 Sale 512.79 !I style In sizes 28 to .42 wa ist. Straight leg styl e sizes 28 to 36 wai st. Lengths 30 to 36 inches. i I I I I' . You 'll really save . •12 99 ~)··----~---~-·-·--·. FALL DRESS SALE Special sa le prices on junior, missy and half size dresses. Sale prices start at only MOUNTAIN MADE ALL PURPOSE THROW RUGS MEMBERS OF THE 1979 graduating class of the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center are : First row -Diana Abel , New Haven ; Cathy Caldwell, Bidwell; Marcia Cale, Middleport; Treva Carter, 0a11 Hill ; Pat Cornwell, Thurman; Debbie Davis, Minersville ; Debra DeVault, Pt. Pleasant and Carol Frazier, GaWpolis. Second row -Selby Manley, Middleport ; Margie Grinstead, New Haven ; Virginia Halley, GaWpolis; Margaret McDaniel , Oak Hill ; DoriE. Morrow, Pt. Pleasant ; Carol Holz.apfel , Wellston ; Cheryl Powell, Gallipolis Ferry; Karla Robbins , Pt . Pleasant lind Esther l.£>wery ,_ Pomeroy. Third row - Kim l2,99 Size 24x45 lnches ••• s2.49 s4.99 Size 24x72 lnches•• ~'4.19 '5.99 Size 24x90 Inches ••.'5.09 MATTRESS & BOXSPRING SPECIAL .~Today .: Quality serta mattresses and foundations. Quilted tick, firm construction. . •. .in the world · Bill signed FULL SIZE ONLY $17600 WASHIN GTON (AP ) President Carter on Thursday signed into law legislation to implement the Panama Canal treaties, ending a year-long adminstration effort to get the measure enacted. Carter acted only one day after the House reversed an earlier rejection and approved the legislation. The treaties turn most of the Panama Canal Zone over to Panama on Monday. Other canal property is turned over in stages, concluding with the canal itself at the end of the century. Carter signed the implementing 'biU in private and announced the decision later in a printed statement issued through the White House press office. SET END·OF THE MONTH SALEI MEN'S AND, BOYS' 1.39 1 TUBE SOCKS gg~ PAIR \ ~ Boys sizes 7 to II . Men's sizes 'I to 15. White with multi color trim . Excellent quality . Made by Springfoot. Fire kills 27 VIENNA, Austria (APJ - An intense, choking fire roared through a Vienna hotel before dawn today, killing T1 persons and injuring 13, officials said. Police said American, Yugoslav and probably West German tourists were feared among the victims but had no numbers. Police said because all the guest lists were lost in the blaze at the fol!1'-etory Am Augarten Hotel, in Vienna 's second district, it was impossible at the moment to identify the guests or give their hometowns. The U.S. Embassy also said--it had not yet been able to establish who the Americans .were. AUTUMN SPORTSWEAR BY DOUGLAS MARC Missy sizes 3·4 thru 17·!8 . Herringbone and pinstripe . Reg. 519.00 Reg . $23.00 Reg. $26.00 Reg. $33.00 Reg. $48,00 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale at an annual rate or more than 13 percent, it also would throw many people out of work. The department also released its , SO<alled Composite Index of Coin· ,. ' cident Indicators, which is supposed to gauge the economy's current performance . This index fell 0.9 percent in August, the largest drop since a 1 percent decline in May. ' The coincident index hit its peak in March before be"ginning a tumble. On Thursday, the Commerce Department reported that a su~ge in imports, .including a record«tting recession. cost for foreign oil, helped push the The index, however, has been U.S. trade deficit to $2.36 billion in mixed since it hit a peak of 143.7 in October. It feU a sharp 2.3 percent in ' August. Greene, Gallipolis ; Pamela McGee, Jackson; Tanuny Hemby, Oak Hill ; The deficit was more than double April, in part reflecting the truckers' Brenda Nott, Gallipolis; Jan Hindy, Pt. Pleasant; Gwen Phillips, Bid· the $1,1 billion by which imports ex· strike, and in August it stood at weU· Howard Jeffers, Pt. Pleasant; Julia Lanier, Southside ; Cindy ceeded exports in July, the report 139.1. ~ter, Gallipolis, and Ella Speraw, Wellston. Foll1'th row - Betty the August figure means the 10 said. And it was the \argest since a Plymale, R.N ., Instructor; Mary $De Weiland, R.N. , Instructor; Jenny $2.48 billion deficit in May. components of the index were 39.1 Whittington, Pt. Pleasant; Margie Williams, Jackson; Jean Taylor, New The trade figures were announced perce11t ahead of their 1967 base. Haven ; Kathy Stanle_y, Patriot ; Connie Taylor, Gallipolis; Norma J. as the price of gold shot toward $400 In another development, Citibank GLenn R.N ., Coordiruitor; and Cameron Berger, R.N., Instructor. per ounce on world markets and the of New York, the nation's second ' . value of the dollar sagged against largest bank, raised its prime len· major El!1'opean currencies. ding rate to a record 13t percent. The trade figures could put more Other major banks were expected to pressure on the dollar because the follow Citibank's lead in posting the higher deficit means that more new rate, which banks charge their dollars, flowed out of the United most creditworthy corporate States}astmonth. This, in theory, in· same personnel. Despite the change customers. pany of Cincinnati, Southern Ohio creases the supply overseas, which 1be Commerce Department said in name, customers may continue to Division. four of the components in the leading tends to dep~ss the dollar 's value on use your current checks and any Hubbard said that Marlin Kerns, foreign markets. indicators index were down in other bank forms imprinted 'The of the Gallipolis bank, will have the August-liquid assets, sensitive Imports in August rose to a record Citizens National Bank of Mid· same title . $18.18 billion, the report said. This prices, stock prices and building dleport' as long as your supply lasts. "The only .thing to change is the was a 8.3 percent increase from July pennits. But the declines were offset name, " Hubbard said. "While there When you reorder cheeks, the new and the largest such increase since by increases in six categories: bank name will be automatically will be a new name, there will be the an 8.8 percent rise in February 1978, average work week, lower layoff printed on them. " same service, the same policies, the Commerce figure show. rate, sales performance, contracts and orders for plant and equipment, money supply and new orders. Many economists say the nation 's seventh postwar recession began in Rain changing to showers likely the second quarter this year and that tonight. Lows between 55 and 80. the downturn will persist into 1980, MosUy cloudy with a chance ol showers Saturday. Highs in the low President Walter F. Mondale, CIA even if third quarter output figures WASHINGTON ( AP) - President to mid 70s. The chance of ram is 70 Director Stansfield Turner, show improvement. Carter convened his National Although a recession could help percent tonight and 30 percent Secretary of Defense Harold Brown Security Council for the second time dampen inflation, currently running Saturday. and presidential national security in less than 24 hours today as the adviser Zbigniew Bnezinski. United States tried to keep alive Powell refused to divulge specifics negotiations with the Soviet Union of what Vance told the NSC in a oneover a Russian combat brigade in hour briefing that followed a private Cuba . 30-mlnute meeting with the The breakfast meeting at the president in the White House living White House followed Thursday night's hour-long NSC briefing by . qu;~rters. Virgil King, Pomeroy, a member Carter said Tuesday that he would of the Meigs Local Board of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on report to the nation , probably within Education, was. honored Thursday his negotiations with Soviet Foreign a week, on the negotiations. In a Minister Andrei Gromyko, which night by the Ohio School Boards speech Thursday, Vance assured Association (OSBA) during a dinner apparently failed to resolve the Latin American diplomats the mee~ at the Ohio University Inn. dispute, at least for the time being. administration, "at an appropriate King was one of five board memAmerican officials did not rule out time," would release a full report to . bers from Southeastern Ohio the possibility of further U.S.-Soviet buttress Its stand on the troops. who received 1979 Southeast Region talks, although none were planned But, at this point, he added, "the All School Board Awards. for the first time in three weeks. best thing that can he done is to keep C. Elmer Hartmeyer, West Carter's press secretary, Jody the negotiations private." Muskingum Local Board of Powell, meeting reporters after Neither Vance nor Gromyko , Education, presented the awards. Vance's NSC briefing, said, "We meeting the press after their 31>· King is currently serving his 14th would not characterize this as a hour session, would go beyond crisis. It was a discussion ." year as a member of the Meigs describing the talks as "serious." Another official, requesting Local Board of Education . The mood was clearly gloomy, anooymity, said that, while there Previously, he served an eight-year however, as the men descended tenure on the Bedford Board of was no crisis abnos}>here, " there is from Vance's 37th floor hotel suite Education. He bas served as a mema problem." overlooking the United Nations. Members of the NSC called to the ber of the OSBA Southeast Region Gromyko planned to return to White House included Vice executive committee, and is curren· Moscow today, precluding what had tly a member of the Mt. Union Bapbseen as a possible. meeting with tist Church, the Gideons In· VIRGO.. KING Carter this weekend if progress ternational and Meigs Farm resUlted from ' the New York talks. Bureau. He and his wife, Mary, have Officials had said a decision by each of its five regions for the AU raised six children. Carter on whether to take part in the Ohio School Board Award. Each of Other Southeast winners were talks hbJged on the outcome of the the Southeast· Regim awarctees George S. Dodd, New Boston Local last Vance-Gromyko meeting. becomes a finalist for this statewide Board of Education; Kenneth E. Administration sources said there distinction, along with the five. , Felwnlee, Nashport.. Tri-Valiey remained a possibility Vance would finalists from each of the other · Local Board of Education; <llarles hold further talks with Soviet OSBA regions, central, . northeaat E. Fry, Bellaire City and Belmont· Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. northwest and southwest. ' Harrison Area JVSD Boards of CLEVELAND (AP) - Here Such a meeting, however, was Recipients of the ninth annual .u Education and Craig W. Winters," are tbe wbmJng aambers drawn said to depend on some Indication Ohio School Boafd honor will be an· Quaker City, East Guernsey Local 'lbursday.UI..IIIe Oblo Lot1ery: from Moscow that it is prepared to nounced as part of the OSBA · Board of Education. Blue 312; White fO; Gold 2; accept and oo something about the The Ohio School Boards. President's Banquet Nov. 14 at the WID-fi~OD 9!371. U.S. position 0:1 the de_tacbment. Columbus Sheraton Hotel. Association selects one person from }, V- For kitchen , bathrooms, dens, hallways, bedrooms. Beautiful colors, machine washable . $15.19 $18.39 $20.79 $26.39 S38.39 Reject merger WASillNGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board on Thll1'· sday rejected Eastern Airline's bid to merge with National Airlines, saying it would seriously reduce competition. Early next month, the board is expected to vote in favor of Pan (Continued on page 10) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ',. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1979 Gowns, pa iamas and robes for little boys and girls. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 PM • Racine, Ohio CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 117 enttne at SAUl 'SALE •2.39 HOME NATIONAL BANK .e current illegal work stoppage shall be computed. "This payroll procedure shall apply to all employes of the Meigs Local School District who are withholding their services." Ted Bibler, representative of the Ohio Education Association in Pom~oy this morning, said employes would not be crossing the picket line to recetve paychecks. However, he was to confer with Supt. Gleason on the procedure set up for employes to receive their checks and was hopeful that a plan could be worked out on the matter. Bibler also reported plans are being made for the negotiating teams ol both the teachers association and the board of education to meet in )'Jel.son· ville Monday with Bill Lewis, federal mediator. The groups have met twice previously with Lewis with apparently little progress having been made. Meantime, security guards of a Parkersburg, W. Va., firm were still at the buildings of the district . · Representatives of the board and the teachers during the entire week ol the strike llave met only for one approximate 20 minute session in an attempt to work out the problems involved. Some eight out of Uissues are at stake, it has been reported. The district's board of education was scheduled to meeting in special session again Thl!1'sday night-the fori consecutive special meeting , scheduled this week and the fourth which was cancelled. • • 50 per cent cotton and SO per cent pol yester, sizes smell (6·8), medium (10· : 12), large (14· 16) , and extra large (18·20) . • Warm fleece lining, solid colors . ( Waist sizes 26 to 38, lengths . 30 to 36 inches, popular straight leg style . True western style. Solid colors . And everyone aets a warm, "family-type" welcome here, too! SWEAT SHIRTS END OF THE MONTH SALE YOUNG MEN'S '14.95 CORDUROY STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Regular made by Wrangler. Full cut, bar tacked at points of strain, heavyweight lining for warmth . Sizes 36 to 46 . BOYS' Reg. S6.00 Reg. $9.00 Reg. $13.00 Reg . $16.00 LIM ITED QUANTITY IID&J@ mm1 END OF THE MONTH SAL.EI .:: REGULAR PRICE 60' TO 11.50. END OF THE $~~n~~ IID~~n~~~ . 55.95 crew Neck Style $9.95 Hooded Coat Style SAVEl GIRLS' We mean we have services for ~~~~~~~~' ,. /' morning . This evening was to have been the annual homecoming observance but students at the high school had not selected their homecoming queen when the strike by teachers began Monday . Supt. Gleason had stated earlier that the game and band activities would not take place if students and teachers involved were not in the classrooms. They did not appear and hence, the cancellation. It was reliably reported that Logan has no game openings in its schedule, so the game will be in the "no contest" status due to the cancellatiOn. Mea~~time, the Meigs Band was scheduled to take part in a competition at We~ on Saturday. gupt. Gleason said this will not be pennitted either. Neither the Meigs Local Teachers AsSociation nor the Meigs Local Board of Education had formal statements to issue this morning. There was the announcement about the game from Gleason who repeated that schools of the district are open. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of the teachers association~d she had no formal statement this morning. She did repeat, however, uult few teachers and few students are in the buildings of the district a gam today. Mrs. Fisher said the teachers will "rally" at 3:30p.m. today at the Meigs •• OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Junior High School in Middleport. The rally apparently had something to do with the payment of teachers and non-eertified employe.i for the work they had done before the strike. Both Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Linda Morris, president of the non-eertified employes organization of the district, received letters Thursday regarding the payroll procedure on Friday. The letter states: "Due to the illegal work stoppage of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, the following Payroll proced1!1'e is being adopted. Employes who are reporting to work shall receive their payroll check in the normal manner. " All employes who have not worked Will receive their payroll checks at the office of the treasurer, Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, on Friday, Sept, 28. Additionally, the following procedure shall be adhered to: those employes whose last name begins A·L are to report from 9:30a.m. to ll :30 a.m. ; employes who last name begins M·Z are to report from I :30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. Employes shall sign a receipt fortheir payroll checks. No employe shall be pennitted to receive the check of another employe. "In order to assure an orderly distribution of these payroll checks, the nwnber of employes pennitted in the treasurer's office shall be limited to five at any one time. "The payroll distribution shall be for services performed as of Sept. 25, 1979 and deductions for days of unexcused absence from work during the this evening at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy has been cancelled due to the teachers strike in the district, Supt. David Gleason announced at 11 a .m. this •• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2B AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 END OF 1be football game between Logan and the Meigs Marauders scheduled for • TWO DAYS ONLY • (Continued from page I ) teachers association and we are extremely disappointed with the hap· penings. During this session we again stated our position on each item. Unfortunately, the teachers' demands on salary increased from $10,000 to $10,500 at the base. The talks quickly went from bad to worse with ·· negative comments being stated. · However, we could ten· tatively agree to several· items but nothing was signed. It is un· fortunate and certainly disheartening but we must go do. We urge you to send your youngster to school and to volunteer to help in the dif. ferent schools. "Again, we do not want you to blame our teachers. "We agree with their union representative who was quoted in The Columbus Dispatch on Sept. 24 as saying, 'The main stumbling block in the negotiations is wages". It's still the same! The board is still in the position on offer $9700 at the base with $10,300 at the base for September, 1980. This is a $900 increase over the two year period and puts out top paid teacher as a salary of $21,986. We have 30 or more of our teachers being paid between $15,000 and $22.000. "We are open for suggestions if you have any. We are open for new bargaining sessions if the association would like to be· here talking to us. We are also looking for substitutes. The salary would ~$52 a day pius mileage. Those in· terested should call 992·2153. "Let us all hope that this matter can be resolved as soon as possible." SALE ~ END-OF-THE-MONTH Plains and a member of Butcher's Workmens Union, Columbus. He was a fonner employe of the Athens Ax P Store for 36 years. In addition to his mother he is sur· vived by his wife, Gertrude Russell i one step-..on, William Calaway, Coolville; two step-daughters, Mrs. Earl (Dorothy) Cox, Coolville and Mrs . Harold (Janie) Castle , Guysville; one sister, Miss Helen Russell, Athens ; four step grandchildren, several cousins, nieces and nephews and one uncle. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating . Burial will be in Vanderhoof Cemetery . Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Meigs football game cancelled by strike '• • ;~ WASHINGTON (AP)-A govern· ment index designed to forecast economic trends showed no change in August, giving cloudy signals on whether a recession is under way, the government said today. The lack of movement in the Com· merce Department's Composite Index of Leading Indicators followed slight declines of 0.2 percent in July and 0.3 percent in June. Three consecutive monthly declines in the index traditionally have signaled the start of a Merger effective October 5 Effective next Friday, Oct. 5, the Citizens National Bank ol Mid· dleport and the First National Bank of Gallipolis will be merged with the Central Trust C<mpany of Cincinnati. Harold E. Hubbard, president of the Citizens National Bank of Middleport, will become executive vice· president of the Central Trust Com:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST SuDday through n-day: A chance of showers each day. IUgbs tbrougb tbe period In tbe low 1o mld '7011. Lo1fl iD tbe 501. ::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: CAR RECOVERED A car allegedly stolen out of Nelsonville Thursday was recovered in Pomeroy at 8:27 p.m.1'hursday. Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster said the 1976 Capri was found parked on Kerr St., Pomeroy. The keys were in the ignition. The vehicle has been taken to the Pomeroy Motor Co., waiting pickup by the owner. Wahama student sues instructor, principal, board - A Wahama High School student is suing her former gym teacher, the school's principal and the Mason County Board of Education as the result of injuries she claims to have suffered in a gym exercise. The suit was filed in Mason CoWJty Circuit Court by Tammy Lynn Young, a minor suing by her mother, Belva Marie Jordan, against Jane Smith, teacher at Wahama ; John Kaznoski. Wahama principal; and the board of education. Miss Young alleges that on Oct. II , 1917 she was directed by Mrs. Smith to climb a rope attached to tk<! ceiling. In the course of climbing the rope, Miss Young says she was thrown to the floor and suffered injuries which prevented her from attending school thereafter. The plaintiff charges the defen· dants with negligence in requiring her to perform the task on unsafe equipment. In addition, there was no mat on the floor, she states. Miss YolUlg, who asks a jury trial, is seeking $100,000 from the defendants iointly and severally. Weather National Security Council has second meet in 24 hours King given award I( . �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 28, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, ~ i ddl epo rt -Pome roy, 0., Friday , Sept. 28, 1979 WE'RE. G£1TING I)()WN TO In Wash.ington THE WIRE AND Wt'VE GOT :TO MF\I<E A t>tc\SION .. .. • · No one can bl ame R ev. K en Grzmes Soon after the Reds had acquired Democrat justice or independent COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - If God doesn '( like members of the Ohio · Republican rights," he implored New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver in June 1977, he prayed: July 26, 1977. House of Representatives, no one can blame the Re v. Kenneth He often reminds the legislators " ... While our fanners wish for Grimes . why they were elected . rain, our golfers hope that it doesn 't come on Saturday - help them both. As House chaplam, Grimes has " Father in heaven, we want to be prayed almost every session day for able to honestly say that this week "Most of our industry and service seven years that the Almighty bless people look for an increase in we have had in our minds the poor, the hungry, the thirsty, the illand forgive the 99 men and women business, but our police and fire who sit in the lower chamber. clothed, the ill-housed , the sick, the people hope for a decrease . Keep Grimes, 49, pastor of St. Agatha old and the dying ," he said June 23, them all close to your heart. Catholic Church in suburban 1977. " With such divergent requests and Arlington , is hired by the House to sometimes conflicting needs, we " If we can 't, help us to say it next know that you don 't get confused open each floor session with a week ." don't let us get confused. prayer. _ Grimes is an avid golfer and, like "And thank the New York Mets for House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., Prayers he offered during the us.'' 112th Gen eral As s embly were an avid Cincinnati Reds fan. printed recenUy in a small book to commemorate Rep. A.G. Lancione of Bellaire, who retired last year "after serving 32 uninterrupted in the House. Grimes' words are sometimes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ·about crim e, violence , and spiced with biblical references or veteran state senator wants to crack exploitation of the elderly. quotations from the Samuel Wesleys clown on those who fail to report He stressed that his bill is not and Martin Luthers of the past . abuse or exploitation of Ohio's limited to patients in nursing homes. But often he draws on his years of senior citizens . He noted that only 5 percent of the almost daily dealings with Ohio Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, Delderly live in nursing homes, with politicians for inspiration. Cieveland, introduced this week his the other 95 percent in the society 's "Father in Heaven, these 99 measure which requires those who mainstream. "This is a significant people once again take up the Cross work with the elderly - such as portion of the elderly whose needs of legislation and carry it for the doctors, nurses, and social workers must be addressed ," the senator betterment of their fellow citizens," - to report any incident of which . said . he prayed Sept. 20, 1977. they become aware within five days . ·:... Make them aware that there Failure to do so could result in a Gov. James A. Rhodes bas been were no cheerleaders on that first fine of up 1o $500. joined by a surrogate in his efforts to road lo Calvary - no favorable The bill also establishes press - and very few understanding get the message around the state procedures for conducting that th e federal EPA is threatening people. Help them live with similar investigations, once such reports are conditions today." the life of Ohio's coal industry. received by the proper authorities, State EPA Director James F. Sometimes Grimes tries to help and provides for medical or other the majority party forg et its McAvoy recently has been making services the victim may require . differences with the minority, if only appearances lo lambast the federal Calabrese said his proposal stems for a few prayful moments. agency in no uncertain terms. from finding s in recent reports The big battle is over whether the "Help us to see th ere is no pure U.S. agency will approve a set of less stringent sulfur dioxide air standards which would allow the burning of Ohio's high sulfur coal. MeAvoy, in a Toledo speech last week, said his attempt to promote the new standards in Washington prompted a closed-door briefing for were met with "a sense of blatant l:ly UUNALD M . ROTHBERG the committee by Defense Secretary insensiti vitY." Associated Press Writer Brown . Harold Later , in Cadiz to attend the Ohio WASHINGTON (AP I- The SALT After that briefing , Sen . Frank Minin g Festival, the state official n treaty is in deeper trouble than Church , D-Idaho, the committee announced a " declared war" on the anyone thought possible weeks a go chairman, and Sen . Jacob Javits of and it may take help from the Soviet New York, the senior Republican, Union lo s ave it. issued a statement that they had urm not saying it looks rosy," been assured by Brown that apart said Senate Democ ratic leader from a military group that had been ,Robert C. Byrd this week. "But I'm advising Cuban forces for 15 years, not saying the treaty is ready for an YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (AP ) " our intelligence does not warrant obituary yet. " One impact of the loss of 4,100 jobs the conclusion that there are any · What has becom e increasin gly when Youngstown Sheet & Tube other significant military for ces in likely is that the arms control closed its Campbell works two years Cuba ." agreement will end up in l"Old ago is that there is greater stability That was on July 27. Soon Storage. in the entire Mahoning Valley, sald afterward, Slone released a letter : The bigge;t obstacle holding up Lesaganich. Frank from Secretary of State Cyrus R. the Senate's ratifica tion of SALT is An unexpected statement, you Vance making similar claims. the Soviet combat brigade in Cuba migh t think , fo r the director, A month later, the roof fell in when and the unwillingness of Mosl"Ow to 26, United Steelworkers of District th e admini stra t ion said it had make any gesture that might lower America , AFL-CIO. Lesaganich received new information that a the emotional level of the debate. cannot forget the personal tragedies Soviet combat brigade indeed was in ' Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei but, weighing his thoughts, he says : Cuba . Gromyko , addressing the United " What happened in the meantime, President Carter continues to Nations on Tuesday , dismissed U.S. taking the minus and the plus, we're promise a satisfactory resolution of concerns by saying " this plus side. I'm happy heavy on the the situation. propaganda is totally without with what I see other industries But unless the mood in the Senate foundation and is indeed based on doing in the valley. There 's been a cha ng es, anything short of falsehoods." hell of a lot of stabilizing ." withdrawal of the Soviet combat Gromyko 's speech was viewed on What ensued, in the view of troo ps will lesve the prospects for Capitol Hill as yet another el<8mple Lesaganich , elected 11 years ago approva l of SALT se verel y of Moscow's lack of understanding from the mill that closed, is that undermined . of U.S. domestic politics. cooperation, including that between It gave strength to those wh o labor and management, has helped argue that the treaty ought to be TilE DAn.Y SENTrNEI. bring more jobs to the Youngstown 1USPS 145-9601 shelved until the troops issue is area. Q"=> settled and possibly until after th e ~ ~ .............. ._'"T'" , ~c::;:l , _ "We communicate better," he 1980 presidential election. said of relations with management. But what could prove equally DEVOTED TO THE "We don't always agree, but we talk . fNTERFSTOF damaging to the prospects for SALT They know our problems and I think MEIGS-MASON AREA is the wa y the admin istr ati on ROBERT HOEFLICH we understand theirs better than City Editor handled the disc losure of the Cuban befor e . We r e . ad ver saries , not Publl8hed dall)' u n pt SaWrday by Tbe Ohh, situation and th e perception on Vall ty Publl.shing Compaoy· Mulllmedia, lnc.. en emies. " Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio .(5719. Business Capitol Hill that it was yet another Hard ship helped bring them Offl(_-e Ph otH' 99%- 2156. F.dltortal Phone example of President Carter 's lack m .zm. closer , and unemployment is lower Set'ond class posl.age paid at Porntroy, Ohio. of Uilderstandin g of congressional now than then . The jobless rate in National ad vertising r eprl"untatl\' e, Laudon politics. A l>!i!K' Iate ~. 3101 Eudld Ave., Clrvelaod, Ob.lo Youngstown-Warren, 11.4 per-cent in "115. What may have been buried by 1975, fell lo 10.1percent in 1976, to 8.1 Subn rlptlon n1Lfs: Dell\•erOO by f Qrrlt r subsequent developments is the fact where available 90 C'ellts per 'A'tek. By Motor percent in 1977 and to 7.5 last year . Rootewh~:re t arrier servke Dol available, One that the ·first public hin t something Monthly rates for the first half of month. $3.90. was awry in Cuba t'ame from The Dally SeoLinel, by mail lD OhJu and West 1979 Were consistently lower than in \'lrginil , o ~ year 13.!.00; SIJ: moolhs $1U t; allegations by Sen. Richard Stone, 1978, but layoffs because of thrt't' months '10,54), Elaewbere $38.00 ; 8i.l D-F1a ., a member of the Senat e monlhs S:MO; lhr« month& $JUG. r ece ss ion-indu ce d inventory The Associated Press U eaclu~ lvely eoUtltd Foreign Relations Committee. adjustments are expected to to the IUt' for publlcallnu of allrtews dlspatl'htli Stone's charges that th ere were cred.Utd lo the utWIJMI~r aDd also thr local interrupt that trend, with an August or ws pubi(J;bed berefn. Sov iet combat troo ps in Cuba rate of around 8. Capital notes.· . • Washington today rhetoricn eed a boost. His closest By Richard E. Cobeo WASHINGTON (NEA) - An un- associates say that Republicans declared but full.fledged race is have not been aggressive enough in heating up in the House of Represen- telling the public they are the party tatives as Republicans prepare for of reduced spending and taxes. the likely departure of their To a large extent, they blame minority leader, Rep. John Rhodes Rhodes fom ot setting a tough tone or constantly stressing how GOP of Arizona. The contest would pit a colorful control of the House would differ GOP partisan who has spent years fromthe current Democratic leadertraveling across the "country on ship. behalf of Republican candidates Vander Jagt believes that Rhodes against a steady but unspectacular - like Ford before him- has been House veteran who has made his an adequate referee to intraparty mark as an effective legislator. It disputes and can set an agenqa of would be the classic match of Mr . party positions but that he lacks the Outside versus Mr. Inside. will to be the national spokesman for Rhodes has not yet announced his Hotllle Republicans. campaign plans for 1!180 but insiders His considerable support comes have noted his silence on many from · both the recently elected House issues in the past few months Republicans because of the camand reluctance to immerse himself paign help he gave them, as well as in party squabbles. the more conservative party ac· The tipoff to his likely retirement tivists, someof whom hsve been imcame in June when he told a Phoenix pressed by his fiery attacks on reporter that he thinks seven years Democratic policies and proposals. is long enough for anyone to serve as · One drawback may be that be has a minority leader; Rhodes, who took relatively modest record to show for the post when Gerald R. Ford his 13 years in the House. became vice president in December Vander Jagt 's almost certain opponent, Rep. Robert H. Michel of 1973, will soon begin his seventh Illinois, Is amore traditional year. The already emerging .campaigns lawmaker who does his homework of the two candidates most likely to and has demonstrated his efsucceed Rhodes could be called off if fectlveness on behalf of his pet he chooses to run again, but neither projects - particularly limiting the of tbe hopefuls think the prospect is growth of the federal food stamp program and trimming wasteful very great. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan spending at the Health, Education believes his party's image and and Welfare Department. In the last Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGTON (AP )- The White House could soon be surroUilded by a forest of parking meters if officials can't think of a better way to collect parking fees from members of President Carter's staff. Under a Carter directive, free parking for federal employees, including those who work at the White House , will end Nov . I. After that, Uncle Sam is supposed to collect the equivalent of commercial parking fees from government workers. The plan will help reduce the federal deficit , if only minutely, but the major rationale for it is to encourage energy conservation by discouragin g employees from driving lo work . One plan that has been discussed at the White House would call for installation of parking meters along neighboring streets and at other locations, some inside the White House fence , that are reserved for parking by Carter aides. The eyesore will be avoided, however, of having parking meters along the stately driveway that leads to the main White House U.S. EPA, and told the miners' group he came to the festival to show that "the Rhodes Administration cares about your future even though Washmgton doesn't ." Rhodes gives virtually the same speech at' ever y opportunity, blasting what he calls " the professional environmentalists who insist on safe places lor fish to swim but don 't care about parents trying to support and educate their children. " Business Mirror 1 Quiet House contest While these numbers are above national averages, officials here boast of household buying income being higher than in Cleveland or Pittsburgh. The future also looks less grim than wa s first thought. The Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corp. cites a survey in which two-thirds of 136 valley manufacturers said they would expand within five years. While some officials insist the negative effects of the Campbell works closing were overstated, the scare did provoke - action , particularly in compelling segments lo work and plan together. Th e development corporation , formed this year , coordinates the goals of communities within the twocounty area . Board seats are held by business and labor, and by public officials and community leaders. Professionals were hired . Executive direclor Ken Fry, an urban planner wise to Washington's wa y~ . directs long-range development strategy. Associate direclor Laira Eckman, a former Chamber of Commerce official, con centrates on attracting new businesses and keeping old ones. "Youngstown was caught off guard because no "respon se mechanism was set up," says Mayor G. Phillip Richley, an engineer who was campaigning when the Campbell works announcement came. Based on his experience, he advises leaders of other industrial communities lo "try to get 1\le leaders to recognize the symptoms of decay in the ecooomy, in industry, before the decay takes place.:• two years, he has succeeded in cut· ling $1.5 billion fr(Jil the HEW budget. As a member of the minority par· ty, he was able to .attract the necessary Democratic votes to gain passage of his proposals. As the second-ranking House Republican leader since 19'15, he also has helped forge consensus among his party colleagues on most major issues. However, he has found his minority whip post confining at times because he has not wanted tAl upstage Rhodes, the party leader, when they di!lagree. In addition, Michel is a press secretary's night· mare; he has done little lo promote himself publicly or to convince others of his leadership abi)ity. Michel's low-key style could hurt him as Vander Jagt begins to line up pledges of support for his candidacy while Michel continues to walt for Rhodes' official retirement statement. One Michel supporter said that if Michel does not soon discuss with Rhodes their respective plans, then be doesn l deserve to be minority leader. · The December 19110 race for party leadership could take on added irn· portance if Republicans increue their House strength, as strategies in both parties believe could happen. Since their 159 seats leave ihem 59 short of a majority, a switch in party control of the House probably won't hsppen next year but it .could Iran· spire in the following four to six years. If he performed well as minority leader, the winner would then be in line to be speaker of the House. entrance on Pennsylvama Avenue. And that's a good thing politically, loo, because driveway spots often are used by visiting members of Congress. Should meters be installed on closed-off West Executive Avenue, where the president's highestranking assistants park, what will be done about Vice President Walter F. Mondale ? He has a reserved spot there. One can imagine Hamilton Jordan leaving his work periodically to feed coins into a meter, but the vice Jl'esident ? Planning for the shift to park .andpay is being coordinated by Hugh Carter Jr ., the president's cousin . President Carter was not the only . casualty of the now-celebrated Catoclin Mountain minimarathon. Rosa lynn Carter was waiting near the finish line when s'- • received word that her husband had dropped out of the race. Uncertain about the state of the president 's health, Mrs. Carter hurried to a waiting White House car. In close pursuit was Frances Voorde , Carter's assistant appointments sec retary . Ms. Voorde, a mainstay 9f the White House softball team but no runner, look a bad tumble. Now she gets around on .crutches, one leg in a cast, because of lorn ligaments. Who 's in charge here ? Shortly before congressional heavyweights from both parties emerged from a recent Uilannounced meeting with Carter on Soviet troops in Cuba, the White House press office professed to know nothing about the session. Minutes later, however, ropes were strung across a White House driveway to pen in news photographers already awaiting the emergence of the conferees. Who ordered the ropes? A White House police officer reported the directive came from the office of Chief Usher Rex Scouten, not the press office. Today in history Today is Friday , Sept. 28, the 27lst day of 1979. There are 94 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history : On .this date in 19'12, Japan and Communist Cllina agreed to end a state of war and establish diplomatic relations. On this date : In 1781, American forces in the Revolutionary War, backed by a French fleet, began a siege of Yorktown Heights , Va . In 1850, the U.S. Navy abolished flogging as a form of puni.!hment. In 1924, two U.S . Army planes landed in Seattle after the first round-the-world flight - a mi...;on that took 175 days. In 1939, Germany and the Soviet Union agreed on a plan to partition Poland in World War D. In 1967, Washingtoo , D.C., got a mayor for the first time - a 51-yearold black, Walter Washington. In 1971, the Hungarian cardinal, Joszef Mindszenty flew to Rome, ending 1Syears ofasylum in the U.S. mission compoUild in Budapest. Ten years ago : The Communist Party in Czechoslovakia ousted its former leader, Alexander Dubcek , from the ruling Presidium and a""' moved to form a new national government. Five years ago: President Ge"i'81d Ford's wife, Betty Ford, underwent cancer surgery in which her right breast was removed . One year ago : There was heavy fightinsg in Lebanon between Syrian peacekeeping troops and Lebanese Christian militiamen . Today's birthday : Broadcasting executive William Paley is 78 years old. Thought for today ; Life Is like an onion . You peel it off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep Carl Sandburg, American writer, 187S-1967. Berry's World SaturdaY,~ :Powerhouses tangle in big match LOSANGELES (AP ) - Offensive powerhouses Ohio State and UCLA get an opportunity to exhibit their wares before an audience of millions Saturday afte rnoo n when they ~are off in an intersectional college football game. . . ' A crowd of about 50,000 is expected lo watch the affair in. person at the Memorial Coliseum . In addition, the game will be nationally televised by ABC. Kickoff time is I p.m. PDT. The 14th-ranked Buckeyes bring a 3-0 record into the contest - they have run up 97" pOints in defeating Syrac use , Minn esota and Washington State and are averaging 384 yards in total offense. The 17th-rated Bruins are 2-1 and have totaled 84 points while beating lOth-ranked Purdue and Wisconsin Meet the . E astern Eagles •••. r and losing to eigilth-rated Houston. UCLA has gained 403 yards per game by rushing and passing . Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce and his UCLA counterpart, Terry Donahue, view the game as a tremendous opportunity fer their teams. "We've got to play with the emotion and enthusiasm we did in the opener," said Bruce, referring to the Buckeyes' 31~ victory over Syracuse. "This is a big opportunity and also a great challenge. "UCLA is a fine, strong, physical . football team. It will take a team commitment to win this game." While Donahue called the contest "the most important game of the . year beca use it 's this week," he expressed a bit of trepidation . " I'm not going to go stark-raving mad beca use we sta rt th e conference next week,P he said, referring to the Bruins' Pacific-10 opener at Stanford on Oct. 6. "But . that doesn't mean 1 don't want to beat Ohio State; I do, very badly. " I'm cOnfident we'll play very hard against a very good football team ," added Donahue. "I'd say if Exhibition season Results By the Associated Press Th"'rsday •s Games National Hockey League St. Louis 4, P ittsburgh 1 Los. Angele s 2, Colora do 2, t ie Mame CAHL ) 4, Minn esota 2 Washington 6, Winn ipeg 2 Ohio High School Philadelphia 3. Boston 2 FOOIIIIII By The Associated Press New York I slanders 3, Atlanta Toronto 5, Chicago 3 Col. Briggs 41 , Col. South 8 Col. East 14, Col. Northland 12 Col. Eastmoor ~2 , -Col. 1ndependence 6 Col. Mifflin 3S, Col . Whetstone 1 Col. Wa lnut Ridge 33, Col . Marion o National B'ask.etbalf Association Thursday's Games Philadelphio115, Boston 90 New York 126, New Jer sey 94 Atlanta 128, Cleve land tt 5 Franklin 0 Indiana 97, Ch icago 93 San Diego 11)4, Los Angele$ 95 Col. West 48, Col . Central 0 •• •• ••••••• ,...• • ••••• ••• Greg Wigal 5-jJ 14CIIbs. Rick Allen 5-11, 155lbs. JunlorLB Steve Browning 5-j),J30 lbs. Senior Tackle JunlorLB 1 BASEBAbL SCOREBOARD Rain derails Reds' pennant drive ' CINC IN NATJ " ( AP l - · The Cincinnati Reds lost a rare home date because of rain Thursday night. The on ly other time that's ha ppened in Riverfront Stadium was Aug . 30 a year ago . With the Reds' "magic number " to clinch the National League West title dowr to two, it will be up to league president Charles Feeney to decide if the Reds should make up th e game with the San Diego Padres on Moo day, the day before the league playoffs sta rt . The Reds lead the Houston Astrils by 2'-'> games , so Cin cin nati can clin ch the division title as soo n as a ny comb in ation of Cin c innati vic tories and Houston losses total two. Houston was Idle Thursday night while the Reds and Padres were being rained out. Tonight , Cincinnati hos ts the Atlan t a Braves . and Houston plays the Dodgers at Los Angeles. " It cloesn 't do any good not to play, " sa id a disgusted Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan , who had a base hit wiped out. "The more games you play, the more chance you have to win two games without having to worry about what they (the Astros l do ." Padre Manager Roge r Craig, whose tean1 was leading 3-<J in the secon d in ning when pla y wa s suspended , also was upset. "Of l"Ourse I'd like to have gotten it in, but I realue there isn't anything that could be done . about it,"" Cra ig sa id . "We had a three-run lead, so I would have liked to play it for Ulat rea son . Another reason is for Dave Winfield, who's got a ch ance to win Most Valuable Player, and those three runs batted in would ha ve reall y helped him ." Sparky Anderson won't get ~volved involved." If the Reds get into the World Series , Anderson , who guided them lo four pennan ts in his nine years with the club , said he won 'I be there. " It won 't be because I don't want to say hello to Mr (Dick) Wagner, but it's for the same reason I didn 't go in the years we didn 't win when I was with the Reds." When his Reds weren't in postgame play, Anderson spent time with the oganization's bril(htest San Diego Baseball AI A Glance By The Associoted Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W; L, Pel. GB 101 56 .6-47 x ·Baltimore M i lwaukee Boston 93 .589 9 65 89 68 .567 t2'11 86 71 ..548 151!2 84 74 .532 18 79 79 .soc 23 53 106 .333 9112 WEST New York Detroi t Cle\leland Toronto x ·Californ ia 87 83 81 Kansas City M i nnesota 72 .547 78 .509 76 .522 Texas 81 78 Chicago 71 86 Seattle 66 93 Oakland 53 106 x ·· clinched division title 4 6 .509 6 .452 15 .4t5 21 .333 34 Thursday ' s Games Chicago 4, Minnesota 2, 10 innings Boston 6, Toronto 5 New York 5, Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 7, Seattle 6, 11 innings Te.xas 4, Oakland 3 Onl y oames scheduled Friday •s Games Baltimore (Palmer 9·61 Cleveland 1Wails16-13l at Toronto (Edge 3·3 ) at New York tTiant 12·8) Boston !Torrez t5·131 at Detroit (Rozema 11 ·4) Sea tile 1Honeycul Chicago (Trout 10·8) yoUilg prospects playing a fall schedu le in the Ins tructi onal Leag ue. Anderson mentioned the Reds in Ul lkin g about th e kind of year he had this seaso n at Detroit. "This cl ub had a bad spell when I too k over, but after the first 10 games we've played 16 games over .SOO ," he said . "We've got 84 win s, lour less th an the Reds . We won 92 games in Cincinnati last year . This year. that will he good enough to 11 ·11) at Wlfl . "But all that is behind me. The good yea rs in Detroit are ahead and By The Associ ole<! Press BASEBALL American Leilgue Ml NNE SOTA TWINS - Anderson insists the dress code and discipline he practi ced in Cincinnati haven't changed a t its basic level. "I've told my players I made some mistakes my la st two years in Cincinnati and let some things happen that shouldn't have happened," he sald . " But we 're gonna play it my way here and we're' going to win . I tell 'en if they don 't want lo do it my way, we'll find someplace else for them to play their baseball ." Signed Camilo Pascual , Jerry Si mmerman , Saturday ' s Games M i lwaukee at Minnesota Toronto al New Yor k coaches, to one -year contracts . Baltimore at Cleveland Boston at Detroit Seattle at Chicago Rick Pat1erson. pitcher. California at Te)(aS Karl Kuehl , and Johnny Gory! , TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed BASKETBALL FOOTBALL National Football League 116) at Los San Diego (Eichelberger 1·1) at San Francisco (Whitson 7· 10 ) Saturday 's Games Philadelphia at Montreal Ch icago at Pittsburgh New York at Sl . Louis r-----ME~s-- Atlanta at Cincinnati Houston .Jt Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco Sunday's Games Ch icago at Pittsburgh EQUIPME~T co. : Philadelphia at Montreal New York· at St . 'Louis Atlanta at Cincinnat i Houston at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco Monday's Games Montreal at Atlanta , .2, noon, if necessary End Regular Season I . 1 Pomeroy, 0 . I 11 I Ph. 992·2176 Hours~-~i ~f_n. - Fri. Closed Sunday International . New Idea 1 Harvester Oakland at Kansas City Toronto at New York Ba ltimore at Cleveland Placed Billy Brooks , w ide receiver . on the injured reserve list . Added · M i ke Levenseller, wide receiver. PACKERS 25% OFF PER GALLON SUPREME PAINT LINE - Signed Earl Edwards. defensive ta ckle . Released Steve Stewart, linebacker . Signed George Martin, defensive end, to a multi -year contract . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Placed Mark Arneson . linebacker , on the in· jured reserve list. Signed Sean Clancy , linebacker. Canadian Football League SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDE · RS - Waived Craig Juntunen , quar· Californ ia at Te)(as End Regul~r Season NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pel. GB Pittsburgh 96 63 94 63 Montreal St . Louis New York 72 .599 .5« 9V:z 59 99 .373 361J:z 86 Philadelphia Chicago 82 77 .511 14 79 80 .497 17 WEST Cincinnati Interior or EJCterior Late~e & OilVariety of Colors .604 89 69 .563 87 72 547 2'1> 78 81 .49t II 'lz 89 .-440 t9•;, HO\Jston Los Angeles BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 Chester 0. ro San Francisco terbac k. Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS w A78· 13 Blackwall . Plu s $1. 74 F.E:r. nnd old tir<•. DOUBLE BELTED Deluxe Champion® Ge l rno rc val ue for .\'o ur money compnrcd to our hi a:-> pl,v tirl' . ' 1 \~· o fi b t' rgh.J:-; s lwi l s give ..H.ldcJ 1-i ln~ ng- l ha nd lun).';c r mil Pa gC' . Black White Size B78 ·t4 C78·1 4 E78·l 4 F78 ·14 G78·14 H78-14 SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & OAD'S ROOT BEE_R.BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY Seeds . Bird Seed s · Oyster Shell s \nd Grit - FertilizerS . Lim e . Ce ment & Mo rtar · Stock Sa lt - Water Softe ner . R e medi e s ~ Salt . Litters . Vaccine - Roofing - Paints · Red Brilrid Fencing · Bal er and Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates. "Mergers, mergers, mergers/ The wsy It's going, one of these days EVERYBODY will be working for the SAME COMPANY." SUGAR RUN MILLS 1 MulbPn"' 1\ve. 992 -211 s Pomero( ,, I j R. C. BOTTLING CO. r ~iddleport, Ohio Mill Street 992-3542 or 992-3344 ... ' $36 37 38 42 43 47 F.E.T. Size Black White F.E.T $38 $1 .94 J78- 14 $52 $3.02 39 2.01 F78- 15 $43 46 2.45 40 2.21 G78 -15 44 47 2.59 44 2.34 H78- 15 48 51 2.82 46 2.53 J78- 15 50 53 3.06 49 2.76 L78· 15 52 55 3.11 All pnces plus tax and old tu e-. POMEROY HOME ·& AUTO 606 E. Main ., l I .11 I , 1 ~ J ... --. . . -----------.1· Equipment PAINT SPECIAL Oakland at Kansas City BENGALS NEW YORK GIANTS - and Urrea 0·012 Chicago (Reuschel 18-11) at Pit· !sburgh !Bibby 11 -4) Philadelphia (Noles 0·41 a! Mon · !real (Pa lmer 10·21 Altanta (Matula 8·1 0! at Cin· Milwaukee at Minnesota ~: Jackson at Gallipolis IrontA>n at Waverly Logan at Meigs Wellston at Athens Rock Hill at Portsmouth Herbert Hoover at pt_Pll!8l1811t Coal Grove at South Point Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek North Gallia at Symmes Valley Southwestern at \\'abarna Federal Hocking at Eastern Southern -Open New York (Falcone 6·14 and Angeles <Hough 6·5l .,;.. .,.. Tonight's games Pacella 0·2) at St .Loui s (RuAo 2·2 cinnafi (Pastore 5·7) Houston (K . Forsch : 23 64 93 .408 24 112 Thursday's Games St. Lou is 9, Pittsburgh 5 Montreal at Atlanta , 2, pdd ., ra in san Diego at Cincinnati , pdd., rain San Francisco 5, Los Ange les 3 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Seattle at Chicago Wi lson Washi ngton, forward. BAY Schlichter has completed 23 of 40 passes for 466 yards and has rushed for an additional 203 yards on 42 carries. UCLA's offensive leaders are quarterba ck Rick Bashore and tailback Freeman McNeil, although the latter didn't play in the Bruln.s' 37-12 blasting of Wisconsin lui Saturday. McNeil is expected back this week . Bashore has completed 26 of 54 passes for 407 yards and McNeil bas gained 295 yards on 47 carries. The Bruins have fine depth at tailback as evidenced by the Wisconsin game. Anthony Edgar look . over foc the injured McNeil · ~nd picked up 188 yards on a school-record 39 carries. The last two games lor Ohio State indicat e that defensively, the Buckeyes will have a long day. They allowed 46 points and 913 yards to Minnesota and Washington State. "I have the confidence we have the people to play defense," said Bruce. "It's a matter of getting them healthy." Three defeasive starters ilnebacker Tony Megaro, tackle Gary Dulin and safety Vince Skililngs - missed the Washington State game but ate expected to return Saturday. Boston al Oe!rolt NEW JERSEY NETS - Waived CINCINNATI long, long time." Sunday's Games National Basketball Association GREEN th at 's a ll that count s." Oakland (McCal!y 11 ·111 at Kan · sasCIIy (SplittorH 14·1SJ Californ ia !Ryan 16·13) at Texas !Jenkins t5·141 Transactions 92 .418 60 Atlanta M i lwaukee (Caldwell15·1) at Min · nesota (Erickson 2·9) emotionally if Reds get in series DAYTON, Ohio t AP J - Form er Cincin na ti Reds Manager Sparky Anderson promises he won't get emotion all y involved if his old team gets into the World Series. Anderson , who was fired during the offse ason by the Reds a nd now manages the Detroit Tiger s. admits however he's pr epa red for the inevitable quest ions that may come up on how he feels about the Reds. " I'm an American Leag uer now. Cinci nnati is a ll behind me," An derson sa id in a te le ph one interview with the Dayton Journal Herald . "That cloesn 't mea n l 'd root against the guys who played for me, but I know I won 't be emotionally Winfield admitted that the homer, his 34th, and the three RBI " might have put me over the hump" in tile voting. Lengthy rain waits are legendary in Cincinnati, where the Reds management knows that some fans drive 200-300 miles to see a game. Management figures that fans from Wes t Virginia, Kentu~ky , Indiana or northern Ohio who already have invested several hours of driving time don 't mind waiting until 11 p.m ., if necessary, for the rain to stop and the game lo start. Since the Reds moved into Riverfront in June 1970, only a date last August with the Pittsburgh Pirates had been lost, although the second hall of a 1971 doubleheader with San Diego was rained out . One game this July , which started late and was interrupted twice by rain , was not finished until 2:55a.m . The · club made the decision Thursday night lo start the game on time despite a steady light rain . • we beat Ohio State that It wouldn't ~ be unrealisiic for us to be ranked : among the nation's top 10 teams." ; If the Bruins are to win, they'll ·· ha ve to contain sophomore quarterback Art Schlichter, whom Donahu e calls "the best qua rterback Ohio State's had In a 992·2094 Pornero,, 0. "Front End " �i -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6., Friday, Sept. 28, 1979 Female Ohio judge denies CINCINNATI (AP )- The serond woman to sit on the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals doesn 't thir•k her reco rd ca n be considered con servati ve. although she was first appointed to the federal bench by former President Richard M. Nixon. lJ.S. District Judge Cornelia Kennedy, 56, was one of three new CANCER Answer line American Cancer Society . EV ANGEUST John Lanier of JWJ~on City will hold revival services at the Mt. Hennon United Brethren Church in the Texas community, Oct. 3 through Oct. 14with services at 7:30p.m. each evening. The public is invited. Romine reunion held The annual Romine reunion was held on Sept. 2 at the home of Charles and Otilla Romine in Rutland . There was a covered dish dinner followed by a reunion cake brought by a member of the family from Colwnbus. Attending were Charles and Otilla Romine, Hutland; John and Kathryn Friday-Saturday And Sunday I KING FRAT PLUS I Lambert and children, Joyce, Janet, Jeff and Jim, his wife, Annette and their son, Jirruny Lambert, Jr., all of Rutland; Kenneth and Janet Romine and children, Annie, Larry, Bernard and Tina, Rutland; Ernest Romine, Sugargrove; Elmer and Charlotte Morris and daughter, Sherrie, Groveport. Also there were Steve andCarol Morris and children, April and Steve, Jr., Charles and Diane Morris, Drema and Terry Fleshman and daughter, Teresa, Columbus; Bob'and Hazel Romine and children, Rose and Rick, Anthony Peters, andKen Lewis, Columbus; Bob Romine, Lockbourne. Bill and Barb Romine and children, Tinuny and Loretta, Whitehall; Kelly and Alice Mullins and children, Kelly, Melvin, and Tilla, Oleshire ; Melvin and Francis Romine and children, Melvin , Jr. and Charlie, Columbus. Members of the fmaily WJable to attend were Tex Homine and daughter, Shelie and Tony Peters and two of their children, and Bill Romine, Jr. parents with children who have canA regular feture, prepared by the cer. Remember that a crisis can pull American Cancer Society, to help an already close family closer, but save your life from cancer. is also a danger that it might there A mother asks: We have just lear- , widen any cracks that exist. lllld that our 10-year-old boy has A teacher writes: Why is it that leukemia. I've read that this kind of the exciting new cancer therapies illness in a family can create lha( we read about in journals and problems with the other children. Is to get newspapers often take years this true, and if so, how can we avoid into medical practice? .it? ANSWERiine: By law, new ANSWERline : Having a yoWJg medicines must be tested first on child with cancer places a family unanimals, and then on hwnans in der enonnous strain. When one child careful clinical trials. Some cancers in a family is stricken with a serious take decades to develop, and after disease, the inunediate response of treatment, patients must be the others may be to rally aroWJd · followed for at least five years to with sympathy and sacrifice. check for possible recurrence. After However, despite good intentions, a cancer treatment has passed all the constant stresses have a tenthese tests, there is usually an addency to wear this effort thin, ditional time lag of severai months Physicians and psychologists to a few years, before the therapy is recommend keeping family routines in•general use throughout the COWl· as nonnal as possible without try. For, those patients who have adneglecting or spoiling the sick child. vanced cancer, there are sometimes Brothers and sisters often need opportwlities to participate in ex· special attention too. The new illness perimental treatment programs. in the family may worry them, and They are not widespread, however, perhaps make them wonder if they because researchers often must will get sick next, as with the flu. work with scarce supplies of ex. Helpful suggestions and coWJSeling pensive mediciites, and ·are WIBble can be obtained through our local American Cancer Society, or the · to monitor large nwnbers of patien· Candlelighters, a self-help group of Is. Ohio Va/le1J Granae meets J 0 · Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, met at the hall recently with Early Roush, Master, in the chair. Racine Grange visited Ohio Valley and presented the Literary program. Grange voted to sponsor a Halloween party to be held at the hall October 30 at 6:30p.m. for the children in Letart Township. Election of officers was held with the same officers elected for another year. Ohio Valley is to serve Pamona Grange in November. The literary program was given by Racine lecturer, Emma Adams. The opening song "America" was sWJg by the group. Different flags of the USA were shown: Betsy Ross flag by Teressa Van Meter; Star Spangled Banner flag by Letha Morris and Roy Van Meter ; Civil War flag and New Star flag b~ Earl Cross. A play "Spelling America" was presented with the topic, "How can we stop communism and save America'!'' Those taking part were: Letha Morris, Mary Virginia Easterday, Jean Alkire, Tressa Van Meter, Melanie Van Meter, Becky Van Meter, Roy Van Meter, Mike Van Meter. I A skit, "Parade of Patriots " was I given by Earl Cross and Jean Alkire. A reading was given by Emma SYRACUSE JUNIOR Adams, "I Am Old Glory." Other TROOP 1204 readings were ''Nine Promises of a Officers• were elected at the Good Citizen" by Letha Morris; Tuesday night meeting of the "The Dollar Bill," by Emma Syracuse J Wlior Troop held at the ONE WEEK Adams; "If God Should Go On a Syracuse Elementary School. Strike, " by Dorothy Smith; Elected were Tracy Hubbard, TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY "Timely Tips," by lecturer; "Tills Is secretary; Sherrie Sisson , a Fanner," by Earl Cross, and treasurer ; and Paula Winebrenner , "Talk," By Francis Morris and news reporter. The scouts took a Master Earl Cross. short hike looking for signs of fall · Refreshments of ice cream, c.. xes, and collecting leaves as a part of coffee and iced t~ were served. their badge work. To open the meeting Angie Davis gave the promise, Wendy Fry, the pledge, and Sherrie Sisson the GROUP TO SING prayer. Others at the meeting were "Russ and the Gospel Tones" will CARTOON Kim Adams, Kim Cogar, Jane Jett, he singing ..I the following churches: Jane Good, Tammy Theiss, Terri Nortil Bethel United Methodist Roush, Jennifer Arnold, and Angie Church on Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m.; Mt. Grueser. Mrs. Shirley Cogar is the Hennon United Brethren, Oct. 4, r~------------------------------l leader, and Mrs. Carol Adams the 7:30 p.m.; Syracuse United helper. Methodist, Oct.• 6, 7:30 p.m.; -RUTLAND BROWNIE Hemlock Grove homecoming, Oct. 7, OPTOMETRIST 1 TROOP1293 1:30 p.m.; Lottridge, Oct.l2, 7 p.m. First meeting of the Rutland OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to s (CLOSE AT NOON .ON THURS. ) - EASTCOUR_T ST., POMEROY. 1 Brownies was held at the home of Mrs. Pat Hysell. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in Wlison, the pledge and promise. well as money for the hadge book Mrs. Judy Eblin, leader, read the and the World Explorer book. AcBrownie story and.discussed the girl tivities for the corning year were scout laws. The children joined han· discussed. ds and sang the Brownie Smile song. Attending were Stephanie Milan, Games were played and refreshDanyan Nagers, Chris Black, Man· ments served to Angie Black, Lori dy Black, Regina Eblin, Susie LamBlack, Shelly Black, Lisa Darst, bert, Lisa Miller, Jody Brown, Chris Amber Eblin, Angela Elliott, CylinHysell , Jackie Frederick. Members da Frederick, Nicole Hartwel~ of the troop not present were Loretta Angel Henderson, Tracee Leark, Nobak and Greta Kennedy. Mrs. Tracy Michael, Tracy Milan, Vicky Hysell's assistant is Kay Frederick. Priddy and Stephanie Walker. Chris Refreshments were served following Bowera and Patty Lambert are t!Je the meeting. adult helpers for the troop. I SCHOOL DAYS ,----------------, 1 ' ·l N. W. COMPTON, O.D. 1 I ------------------------------- STYLIST SINGER MACHINE MODEL533 RliTLAND JUNIOR r-eatures 6 " bult -in" Fashion and Flexi -Stitch Disc Patterns, free arm, front drop·in bobbin, straight stretch stitch, self -threading take -up lever, twin needle stitching, wide zig -zag stitch and a full30 year warranty. GROUP OF jurists conflfllled by the U.S. Senate this week foc the Cincinnati-based appeals court. The court has jurisdiction over federal courts in Ohio, Kentucky , Michigan and Tennessee. In a telephone interview from her office in Detroit, Mrs. Kennedy quest ion ed , " Conserv alive compared to what?" She added : "I thilik I am moderate. It depends on where you are and what you are talking about. I think my sentences (of defendants) are right in the middle.'' Mrs. Kennedy, the .wife of a Detroit advertising executive and the mother of a 16-year-old san, said she dislikes labels and categorizations. She noted: "In 1977, I handled 21 Social Security disability cases. I reversed the hearing judge in 16, which means 16 awards. I doubt the Social Security Administration would consider me a conservative." She was appointed to the federal bench for Michigan's Eastern District in 1970, and presenUy serves as its chief judge. She was suggested as a nominee for the U.S. Supreme Court twice by the state's senators, but was rejected both times. The first woman to be appointed to the court was Florence Allen, who was named by then President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1934. She rose to cllief judge of the court before retiring in 1959. Mrs. Kennedy has been labeled by legal pundits as a conservative, and it was thought her nomination might ron into trouble in the Senate because of this. It was confirmed with Uttle debate, although there was a lengthy hearing on her civil rights record. She said she may take a hard line in cases of illegal drug dealers, although her thinking is not based on ideological grounds. "There are so many defendants who are there becau.!e of drug problems. I think people who are selling hard drugs are a real menace to !lOCiety," she said. Was she selected because of her sex? . "I have no way of judging that . I would like to feel that I was named because of my qualifications," said the judge, who was in private practice with her father, Elmer Groefsema, before 1970. Appointed along with Mrs. Kennedy were Judges Bailey Brown of Memphis, Tem ., and Boyce Martin Jr. of Louisville, Ky . The appointments expand the niD!lber of judges on the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals to 10, one less than the full complement. The new judges will begin hearing cases in the October session . Backpack trail opens soon in Athens .County COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources (ODNR) will open the state's newest backpack trail Oct. 6 at Burr Oak; State Park in Ath~ and Morgan COWl· ties. Highlighting the opening of the rrrst state park backpack trail with overnight camping facilities will be a weekend "Backpack Trip." The event will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 5, at the park's Class A campground. The trail will be opened to start the hike on Saturday morning. Hikers will camp Saturday night and complete the trip SWJday. The Burr Oak backpack trallls approximately 20 miles long and covers mostly hilly and wooded areas. There are three primitive camping areas located along the trail. According to Larry Henry of the Division of Parks and Recreation, the fall weather is ideal for backpacking. ·.;Nature is beginning to tum the countryside ol Burr Oak Inloa world of br!lliant color." The backpacking event is cospon· sored by ODNR 's Diviaion ol ?arb and ~tion and the Ohio Alloclation for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. For a checklist of backpack.lng neceMltles and further information on the event, contact the Division of Parka and Recreation, Ohio Department ol Natural IIA!aources, FoWl· lain Square, Colwnbua 4.1224 or phone (614) 461h1983. There are two additional state· operated backpack trall8 located at Shawnee and Zaleski state forests. For infonnation concerning these trails contact ODNR's Division of Forestry. l Girl Scout Diary THE INLAWS l conserv~tism TROOP1292 A hike was planned for Oct. 18 when the Rutland jwliors met for their first meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pat Hysell,leader. Registration fees were paid as Girl Scout troop activity reports may be either telephoned to 992-6292 or left at The Daily Sentinel office. Hegular publication of the Girl Scout Diary ill planned for Friday of each · week. Scholarship program open to senior high school students A nationwide, quarter million how it should be met. nus projection dollar scholarship program for high is uaed to help select the state winschool seniors graduating with the nen. class of 1980 Is being offered, for the The 102 state winners invited to fourth consecutive year, this fall by participate in the Wllllamaburg exThe National Association of Secon- perience will have demonstrated a dary School Principals. grasp of current affairs in social, High school seniors should contact governmental or international their principals for details and ap- areas, as well as thoughtful coocem plications for the Century m for solving these problems in the Leaders Program. Applications future. must be submitted by October 10. At Williamsburg, students will Members of the Class of 1980 are discu8ll relevant !slues and will encouraged to enter UJe BMual Cen- propose solutions to problems contury m Leaders Program, which of- fronting the nation now and in the fers 105 students the opportwlity to years to come. participate in an expense pald,lhree The program is administered by day sympo5iwn at historic Wllllam- The National Association of Seconsburg, Virginia In March. dary School Principals and fWJded The state winners each received a . by the Shell Oil Company. Sl ,500 scholarship grant. The grand national winner, announced in Williap111burg, receives an additional $10,000 scholarship. Two other seniors in each state receive HOW'S YOUR $500 scholarships. HOSP ITAUZATION? Local winners will be selected on the basis of a knowledge of current events and an application that reflects their leadership activities. They then write the projection which outlines what they see as one of · . · ·G regg oilitis America's future challenges and 99H443 ,..,,..c.. ;~ $59~~\DIIDI (;L\.~~ ® WNfi PLUS FREE (;t:STO)I FEt\TUR&4i! Design your own elaso ring S unli~r undf'r &lnn r •60" VELOUR •60" WOOL •60" BOUCLE' •CORDUROY •• Chris tma s Laya way FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0 . llRING IN THIS AD TO GET TillS OFFEH WHt~ N YOU ORDER YOUR SIIADIUM RING . ' IOHN ROBERTS memorieo you wear CLASS RINGS ... G)J!..~-IH 1!. MAIN • POMEROY ANNIVERSARY NOTED- Mr. and Mrs ..Harry Curtis of Third St., Racine, Box 94, will observe their 65th wedding anniversary on Sunday . Friday's sertnonette •· By Richard W. Tbomas versus Works, but a faith that works . Pastor, Northeut Ch11ter Thanksgiving and praise are also a Ulllted Melllodlat Cburcbes fonn of sacrifice. 1'11ppen PlaiDa, Oblo 3. God is pleased when we share PLEASING GOD His Word. Remember the prophet What is your greatest desire in Isaiah 's statement regarding God's life? The Christian 's greatest desire Word: "It shall not return unto me is to please God. Let's begin by void , but shall accomplish that looking at One Who Pleased God. which I please." (Isaiah 55 :11) If we At His Baptillm, God declared, share God 's Word, God will be ''ThiS is my beloved Son, in Whom I pleased. am well pleased.' ' (Matthew 3: 17). 4. Faith pleases God . Without faith Quist himself said Ins own charac· it is impossible lo please Him ter and behavior pleased God. (John (Hebrews 11:61 . If this is true, then 1 :29 ) No individual fully satisfied let us have faith . Let us confess our God in every respect WJtil Jesus was need and begin serving Christ thru manifested in all His glory. He alone the church of our choice. fullilled every demand of the law, and t ·tisfied the demands of the old cu. enant. We now Uve in the New Age of Grace. Man was created to bring pleasure to God. The Lord created man in His Several new members were image and likeness. He breathed in· · welc001ed and several recognized to His nostrils the breath of life and for weight loss at the Slender~ man became a living soul. God gave Diet classes last week . the hwnan race a place in the At the Point Pleasant aass Alice created order second only to Him· H06Char lost the most weight al)d self., Even after man first sinned, Doris Jarrell and Velva Pierson tied God continued to love man. Tl;lis is for runner-up. One new member was why Christ came. John 3:16 in your taken into the class . Three new Bible says it far better than I. members were welcomed . a t the 7 How can we please God What can Mason class with Dorula Thompson we do• I. Obedience and wallting with losing the most weight and Connie God pleases God . Enoch had his Turley being the runner-up. At the Middleport class Sheila testimony-Uuit he pleased God by Proffitt received her 35 poWJd ribbon walkinll with God. (Hebrews 11 : 5) and was accepted into the slim and Obedience is better than sacrifice (I trim program, and Mary Jewell Samuell5:22). received her 50 pound ribbon. 2. Sacrifice pleases God. ''To do Shirley Baity lost the most weight good and to communicate forget Gwen Folmer was the nmnerand not : for with such sacrifices God is up. Infonnation on the classes may well pleased." (Hebrews 13 : 16) be obtained from Jo Ann Newsome, What are these sacrtfic"s' instructor, 992.J382. We must SHARE with the poor and needy , "to do good" is vital to a full WJderstanding of the Gospel. To say we have faith and yet ignore the real needs of others is a SHAM. "Faith without works is dead ." H omemakers club meets (James 2: 17 ) True faith reveals concern for physical 1'3 well as spiritual The Third Wednesday need. If we got back to thic principle Homemakers Club of Syracuse met in modem America, there· would be on September' .!9 at the Mwlicipal more HELPING HANDS, and Building. The meeting was opened FEWER HANDOUI'S. It is not Faith with devotions and a poem by Genevieve Schneider. Roll call was answered by 12 members. A program was given by Esther Harden on Crime Prevention. The yearbooks were filled out. CHESTER The annual A poUuck lunch was enjoyed at Halloween carnival was discussed noon. The afternoon was spent during the recent meeting of the making terrariwns from two liter Chester PI'O held at the grade plastic coke bottles. school. The next meeting will be October Several fund ralsing projects for 17, when the program will be on the carnival are WJderway. Among Meat Stretchers. The roll call will be the prizes to be awarded are a mil%· a "One dish-meal recipe exchange." zle loader and a compound how. The The craft will be "Yardstic.k carnival has been scheduled for Oct. holders ." 'rl at the school. Karen Werry repor· Those attending were : Irene ted on the carnival plans. ' Parker, Virginia Salser, Eleanor The PrO voted to give each grade Bohram, Margaret Eichinger, $20 to be used for classroom sup· Genevieve Schneider, Esther plies. Students will be asked to Sylvester, Esther Harden, Margaret collect Campbell's Soup labels Bailey, Pauline Morarity, Elma which can be redeemed for school Louks, Linda . :rrell and Janice equipment. Mrs. Esther Mayes Lawson. presided at the meeting during which time the parents and the teachers had a get-ecquainted time. ·The head teacher spoke briefly and ·answered questions frcrn parents and explained reasons for some changes in school policies. The fourth grade won the room count. Cookies and Kooi-Aid were served by the new officers while parents and .teachers com· mWJlcated. Members welcomed, loss recognized Carnival discussed inD~"' aruLQunRiW PomfroJ Flower Shop , Millard Vaft#Mlfr r ------------· Oak Grove Church has 1OOth anniversary Oak Grove Church near Letart, W. Va. comemmorated the tOOth an· niversary of its beginning with a special homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 9. A buffet dinner was served from tables on the lawn. A floral basket . arrangement was . made by Pat Friend for the serviilg table and then later placed inside on the piano. She also made another basket arrangement for the church en· trance. The sanctuary itseif was decorated by Alice Randolph with fall-colored flowers and yellow can· dies. Grace was given by the pastor, Rev. Bob Fulton. Highlighting the afternoon service was the reading of ,·the church history by Sue Icenhower and the recognition of two members, Rhonda (Marr) Yeager and Iva (Cullen) Boston, both of whom joined the church at the age of eight and have held membership the longest of any of the congregation. The women were asked by Florence Cullen to come up front where they were presented pink silk rosebud corsages. Mrs. Boston also was presented the flowers from the guest registering table since she is the granddaughter and oldest living relative of Samuel A. Rickard. Mrs. Boston has kept a record of the church 's history and was secretary of the Sunday Schooll91314. Mrs. Yeager held the same office 1911-12and also served as the church organist. Both women were gl ven a standing ova lion by the congregation. Other grandchildren of Samuel Rickard who were introduced were Elizabeth Pullin; Rose McDade, McDonald "Mack" Howard and Steve Howard, children of the late Alice (Rickard) Howard. Other descendants attending were six great-grandchildren, Wilma McGraw, Elsie Roach, Dora Weaver, Bill Cullen, Mary L. Keefer and Alice Randolph; four greatgreat-grandchildren, . Charles Keefer, Larry Roach, Roger Roach and Stella Krebs, and a great· greatgreat · grandchild, Stacie Krebs. It was stated that everyone in the congregation was probably related to thoee named in the church's history or Highlights as helping to erect the church, holding offices or playing an important part in keeping the church active and free of debt. Some of the church's forefathers who gave of their time and talents were Amos Fry, the Thom11110ns, John Scholl, Joseph Gibbs, Marion Fry, David Roush, the Noah Roush family, the George Hart family, Preston Hudson and John Giles, 'a blackman. · Giles, for some unknown reason, had requested the last two (middle) rows of seats in the church as little higher than the other for his family. The seal3 are on the same level now. Giles was the first to be buried in the cllurch burial plot. The second burial was Harvey Rickard, son of Samuel Rickard, who donated the plot for the erection of the church. Samuel owned and operated a sawmill. He and his sons sawed the logs for the church. He also owned a stone quarry on Tracefork Creek. James and Jonas Hart were the TO UNDERGO SURGERY Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie will WJdergo open heart surgery at MI. Cannel Hospital, 793 West State St., Colwnbus, Monday morning. Mrs. Ritchie who is now in Room 517 has been confined to the hospital since last Friday. Her son, Bobby Ritchie, was expected to arrive from Houston, Texas today. In Colwnbus Thursday to viait her were Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Neil Proudfoot, and Carrie Beth Bearhs. TO MEET MONDAY Racine Olapter 124, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session Monday evening 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Officers for 1980 will be elected and dues for 1980 will be collected. Plans for the reception honoring district president, Louise Stewart, will be held at the district party on Oct. 6 at Meigs High School will be held. stone masons . Cutting the stones for the foWJdation of the church which were hauled to the building site by oxen and most probably driven by Riley Rickard, as he usually drove his father's oxen. Before tbe building of the church, services were held near the church siie in a small log building. SWJday ser.vices were open for praise and testimony. Opal Sayre sang "I'm a Child of the King" (The Old Ditch Digger) and "How Great Thou Art" with the congregation joining in on the choi'Wl of each song. She accompanied herself on the accordion. Linda Jewell played the piano and sang "God's Wonderful People," "Where No One Stands Alone," and "Leanting to Lean," again with the congregation joining in on the chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cadle each played the guitar and sang "He Was More Tilan A Man," "Jesus, Pil~ My Ship," "I Feel the Touch of the Master's Strong Hand" and "I Just Want to Thank You, Lord." Past ministers present for the OC· caslon were John Icenhower, Gerald Sayre and Bobby Woods. Rev. Woods was the speaker for the afternoon service taking his text from Matthew. 13:44-4li. The pastor, Bob Fulton, gave the weleome .and the opening and closing prayers. Sue Icenhower supplied the piano accompaniment for the choir and congregational singing of "Amazing Grace," "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder," "When They Ring Those Golden Bells"and the closing song, "Under His Wings ." The Oak Grove choir, with some singers from the Union Charge, sang ''The Little White Church "which had been reworded by Alice Ran· dolph using the lwle from "The Church in the Wildwood." Lacy Cullen was song leader. A poem entitled "Little White Church" also was reworded and read for the occasion by F1orence Cullen. At the conclusion of the services, several from the congregation expressed to various committees, their appreciation to the homecoming committee and stated how much they had enjoyed the services. Anyone having pictures, paper clippings or anythng pertaining to the Oak Grove aturch .or its gatherings are asked to contact Mrs. Clarence (Naomi) Yeager, historian, or any other church members so that the infonnation can be included in the history and their scrapbooks. Registering during Sunday's homecoming activities were Hollice Thompson; Garnet Chapman, Mrs. Roy Friend, Raymond, Nonnan and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Woods, Eddie and Craig, Virgil and Louise Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, Florence Love, Nellie Adkins, Ethel Rayburn, Glenn and Sue Icenhower, Allen and Amy Sue, Clarence and Naomi Yeager, Florence Cullen, Mrs. Ray Friend and sons, Paul and Alice Randolph, Bill and Lucy Cullen, Stella Krebs and Stacie, Ercell Adkins, Elizabeth Pullin, Rose McDade, Mina Johnson, Grace Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cadle, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Gibbs, Stephanie and Annette, Dora and Marcus Weaver, Helen Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howard, steve and Mae Howard, Mr. and Mrs. ~old Grinun, Adrian and Emma Lathey, Robert and Elise, Roach, Larry and Roger, Mrs. Amelia Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Bumgarner, Rhoda Yeager, Jo Ellen Diehl, Opal Sayre, Mary Chapman Bonecutter, Myrtle Roush, Dale and Wilma McGraw, Earl and Mary Keefer, Iva Boston, Charles Keefer, Linda Jewell, Ray Boston, Dave and Attorah Dewhurst and Danny, Joann Roush, Sarah Grimm, Lester Adkins, John Icenhower, Bob Fulton, Gerald and Velma Sayre, Gloria and Norman. Carda were signed and plates of food were sent to the two oldest members, Ada Thompson and Laura Gibbs. The church expressed thanks to those attending, the singers and the spOOker for the part they had in the homecoming service. Those who have not been at· tending church are welcome to worship at Oak Grove. SWJday School starts at 10 a.m. and church services the first SWJday evening at 7:30 p.m. and on the third Sunday morning following the SWJday School hour. : Mason Cllunty 1 News Notes ·Ry Aim• Manha/1 MASON - Heather Renee Schwarz was honored on her fourth birthday recently at tbe home of her )llirents, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Sch· warz in Mason. A Mickey Mouse theme was used in the decoratons which in~;luded a decorated Mickey Mouse cake. Ice cream, cake and Kool-Ald were served to Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice (Roberta) Young, Betty Hamm, Alma Zimmerman, Ann Hargraves, Vickie and Christln Dark, Dorothy Schwarz, Jane Morri:l, Jill and Jody Hobbs, Karen and Ben Queen. Sending gifts were Chesler and Kathy Young, Richard, Mike and Matt Young, 8J!d Bill Knopp. REV. RICHARD W. JAYMES Evangelist TO SPEAK The Rev. Richard W. Jaymes will be speilker for revival services to be held at 7:30 each evelling, Oct. 1 through Oct. 14 at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. 'lbe Rev. Mr. Jaymeo Is ao elder lo lbe Cburcb of the Nazarene who is now devotloog full tlme to the fleld of evangelism. Born ·m Shirleysburg, Pa., be served ln lbe army air force duriDg World War n. He earned a bachelor of llleology degree from Olivet Nazarene ru., College, MASON - . The Mason Mothers Oub installed their new officers when the group met on September 19 at Shoney 's in Pt. Pleasant. Installed by outgoing president, Mrs. James (Carol) Proffitt during a candlelight service were Mrs. Larry (Jody) Noble, president, Mrs . · Ralph (Sally) Ross, vice president, Mrs. George (Bonnie) McFarland, secretary, and Mrs. Robert (Sue) Kincaid, treasurer. · A short business meeting was held during which Mrs. Noable named persons to varous committees. They also discussed holding a yard sale on October 2 at Mason's Car Wash on Rt. 35, near the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. Attending the dinner meeting were Carol Proffit, LaVera Yeager, Gladdie Stewart, Donna Fowler, Mamie Noble, Sue Kincaid, La Don· na Nester, Madora Wildman, Joyce Redman, Lois Test, Jody, Noble, Lucille Swackhamer, Betty Lish, Ann Smith, Rita Hayes, Sally Ross, Earlene Bwngardner and Ruth Ryan. Kankakee, graduating ln 1950. He was pastor of Churches of llle Nazarene lo Laura and Hamlltoo before the declsioll to go lnto evaogellsm. The Rev. Jaymeo was converted dwiog a revival conducted by Miss Dorollly Ahleman, now a Nazarene missionary to Argentina. He was ordained an elder In tbe denomination at services coo· ducted lo the former Western Ohio Dlstricl The Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor of llle Chesler church, lovltes the public to the servl..,.. r--- Social Calendar FRIDAY GAILIA·MEIGS Community Action Agency will hold free clothing day for area low income residents from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old high schol at Cheshire. COMBINATION YARD and bake sale Thursday and Friday by the North Bethel . United Methodtst Church Women at the home of Lucille Burroughs in Tuppers Plains. SATIJRDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F and AM, 7 p.m. Saturday; all MasoiiB welcome. SUNDAY CHARGE CONFERENCE, Pomeroy United · Methodist Church scheduled for Sunday will be rescheduled. A carry-in dinner for the same time has been cancelled. DEGREE DAY will be held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Each subordinate grange' is asked to take sandwiches, pie or cookies. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY SWJ· day at 2p.m. at Meigs Musewn. WEEKEND REVIVAL services, Friday through SWJday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Church of God, Rt. 2, Racine, Mile Hill Road. The Rev. Penny Thomas, Galllpolis, will be the speaker. Public invited. WEEK REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, Stiver· svllle-Bashan Road, beginning SWJday. Services 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp will be guest speaker. Special singing. Public invited. MONDAY LETART ELEMENTARY PrO Monday 7:30 p.m.litschool. OWNERS OF LOTS in Wells Cemetery asked to attend a meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. REVIVAL will be held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Monday through Sunday. The Rev. Jack Corn will be guest speaker. Services are 7:30 p.m. nightly. TUESDAY · HOMEMAKERS UNLIMITED CLub Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Athens CoWJty Savings and Loan. Program on dried flower arrangements. Public invited. • MASON - A pre-bridal shower was held on September 8 for Debbie Nagel, Dayton, brid~lect of Kent Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W'1lliam Brown, Mason. She is the daughter of Mr. 'illld Mrs. Don Nagel, Rem· seler, Indiana. Forty-five persons including Debbie and Kent attended the shower held at Clifton United Methodist Church with Della Newlarld, Becky Brown and Karen as hostesses. The refreslunent table featured white wedding bells, pink and white streamers and decorated cake in pink and white. Punch, cake, mints and nuts were seried. The wedding will take place on September 29 at 2:30p.m. at Mount Hope United Methodist Church in Dayton. LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Allee Randolph reports that the flower planter from Oak Grove Church for the funeral of Ina Pratt was taken to Ora (Marr) Hart, a patient in a nursing home. She is the sister-in-blw of Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt attended services December 17, and visited among friends in the commwlity. She is the daughter of the late Jonas Hart, a mason, who helped with the foundation of the Oak Grove Church. Churcll members having birthdays in September were Sue Icenhower and Garnet Chapman. PORTLAND PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. John Constanzo will be speaking during the parent awareness session. Plans for fall carnival will be finalized. Everyone welcome to attend. RUSS AND THE Gospel Tones Sunday at 7: 30 p .. at North Bethel United Methodist Olurch. SUTI'ON TOWNSHIP Trustees Tuesday 8 p.m. at Syracuse Memorial Building. For all your home entertainment and appliance needs. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Racine, o . Chester, o. CAMDEN PARK'S ,.APPRECIATION DAlS" LAST lWO DAYS OF 1979 SEASON '4. PER HAND STAMp PERSON RIDE ALL DAY 11 AM • 9 PM ROLLER RINK OPEN ALL YEAR I I SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ANNUAL II ,, . (Doe& Not Include Aqu•rlum Spedats or 009 & C11t Food) OFFER GOOD THRU OCTOBER 6th. . .Main MODERN SUPPLY Street Po meroy, o. 399 W. For Pels - 992-2164 The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" Stables - Large and Small Animals. t..wns ..:. �• • •• CHURCH NEWs TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pernn . poster. Bob Buck . Sunday school supl Church School, 9 15 a m ; worshtp !.ervice, 10 30 a.m Choir rehearsa l, Tuesday , 7:30p.m under direction of Al1 ce Nease . POMEROY CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulbe rry , Rev Clyde V. Henderson. poster Sunday sc hool. 9 30 am , Glen McClung, supt .. morning wor skip, 10:30 a.m ; evening servtee, 7 30. m1d-w-k service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Motn St ., Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 Gro\i'es, rector . Sunday services, (summer schedule begmnmg June 3) at )0 301 Ser· v1ce will ohernote between the Holy Eucharist and mornmg prayer, effeclt\le June 3 Holy Communion every other Sun· day of each month and sermon Church school and nursery core prov•ded. Coffee hour in porish house followmg the $Br· vtce . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom StJohn McArthur, pastor B•ble school, 9·30o m , morning wordllp , 10 30 a m , Youtn meetings 6 30 p m e'w'enmg w ors hip, 7 30. Wednesday ntght prayer meeting and B1ble study , 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Envoy end M rs . Roy Wm 1ng. officers tn charge. Sunday·hohness n,eeting , 10 a .m .. Sunday School , 10 30 om. Sunday school leader, YPSM , Eloise Adams 7 30 p m.. salvation meeting , various speokers and music spec•ols Thursdoy- IOo .m. to2 p m Lod•esHome League, all women invited; 7 30 p.m prayer meeting and B1ble study, Bob Re.... Noe l Hermon Estep, leader t.acher, BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHAPEL , Route I , Shade-- Pas tor Bobby Elk 1ns Sunday school 5 p. m · Sunday worship 5 <45 p.m · Wednesday prayer service. 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma tn Sr . Jerry Paul mtnlster phone 99'2·7666 ConservatiVe non-Instrumental. Sunday worship, 10 om .. 81ble study , 11 a .m., worsh1p , 6 p.m Wednesday B1bie study , 7 p.m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev . Ra lph Smith, poster. Sunday school, 9 30 a .m.. Mrs. Worley FranCIS , supertntendent. Preochmg serv•ces ftrst & th~rd Sundays f ollowtng Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Pr&achtng 9·30 o.m , first and second Sun days of each month, th1rd and fourth Sun· days each month, worsh1p servtce at 7 30 p m. Wednesday evenings o t 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Hetghts Rood . Pomeroy Pastor, Albert Dittus . Sabbath School Superintendent Rita White Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2.00, with WorstHp Servtce followtng ot3· 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSISter Harnett Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morn•ng worshtp , 10 AS om THE HILAND CHAPEl , George Casto, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a.m.. evening worship, 7:30. Thursday eventng prayer serv1ce, 7:30 p m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dov;d Mcnn , minister William Watson , Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9:30 a.m , morning worsh•p 10 30o. m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulbecry Ave ., Pomeroy, Paul S•lver, Pastor, Woodrow T Zwiling , Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school. 9. 30 a. m .. mornmg worsh tp, 10 30, evemng worship , 7 00 p m. M 1dweek prayer se rvice . 7:00 p m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd , Langsville Ohio, Rev Clyde Ferrell. Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday preoch1ng seniiCes 7 .30 p m Wednesday evenmg 81b le study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNAC LE CHURCH , Bailey Ru'n Rood . Rev Emmett Rowson. pastor . Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school , 10 a.m. Sunday evenmg servtee 7 30, B1ble teoch•ng , 7 30 p.m Thursday DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a.m , Sunday mornmg wonhtp , 10 30, Sunday evening serv•ce, 7 30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley , pastor, M rs. Russell Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o .m Evemng worsh1p, 7 30, Wednesday prayer meeftng, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racm Et- Rev . W H Lykms , pastor. Morn· ing worsh1p 9' "5 o.m Sunday school, 10 ..So m evemng worship , 7 Tuesday, 7 30 p m lad1es prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m 'r'PE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sucth and Palmar the Rev Mark McClung. Sunday school, 9 15 am Don Wtlson , super intendent. lacy Borton. asst. supt. Morning Worsh1p , 10 15 am 81ble study , 10·30 a.m . at church Youth meetmg 7·30 p m. W&dnesdoy. Wednesday mght B1ble study and prayer serv1ce, 7:30p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Moddleport, Sth and Main, Bob Melton , mtnister, Mike Gerlach . superintendent. Terry Yankey , youth m1m ster . Btble school 9 30 a .m .. mor mng worship , 10 30 a m.. eventng wors hip, 7 30, prayer servtce, 7 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . J•m Broome. pastor 8111 Wh1ta. Sunday school supl . Sunday school 9 30 am morn tngworship 10 30 o m , Sund ay evangelistiC meeting 7 00 p m Prayer meeting , Wedne!.day 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l lovlll , d trecloc HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stricklin , pastor Sunday church school. 9 30 a m., Mrs Homer lee, supt , morning worshtp , 10 30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9 30 a.m ., Richa rd Vaughan. supt. Morn tng worship , 10 30 S'YRACUSE , Mormng worsh1p , 9 a.m., Sunday schoo l. 10 o m . Mrs . Sampson Hall. supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev . Bob· by Porter . pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m., Sunday worsh1p , 11 a m., Sunday evemng sarv1ce . 7 p m . Wednesday Fomdy Troi· mg Hour 7 p m.Wednes day worshtp ser· vice , 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bon om . Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday school, lOam Chu rc h 7 JOp m prayer mHiing, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thord Ave , the Re ~o~ Wdilam Kmttal, pastor. Thomas Kelly, Sunday School Supt Sunday school, 10 am Classes l or all ages . evemng servtce , 7 30. Btble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . you th serv•ces , Fn doy, 7.30 p m MIDDLE PORT FREEWill BAPTIST , Cocner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrman , pa stor Satu rday even1ng servtce. 7 30 p m . Sun· day School . 10 30a .m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODI ST CH URCH Richa rd W Thomas Dtrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Rober1 McGee Rev James Corbill POMEROY . Sunday School 9 15 am Worsh tp serv1ca I 0 30 a m Chelf rehear· sal, Wednesday 7 p.m Re v. Robert MeG&& pastor ENTERPRISE , Worshtp 9 o m. Church School1 0 o.m ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School 9 1S a.m , worsh1 pterv1ce , lOam FLATWOODS. Church School 10 om . Worship 11 o .m MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER HEATH , Church School 9.30 a . m. War· shtp 10.30 a m . UMVF b p .m . Robert Robmson . Pastor RUTLAND , Church School 9 30 c m 7- 'The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday,Sept. 28,1979 • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 28, 1979 TRACY • These Messages Of Our R .eligious Heritage MAYBe IT'S SOMETHING EL.Se WFIONG WITH THE CAR. •' i Worshtp 10.30o. m. Wilbu r Htlt , Pastor SALEM CENTER Wor1 htp 9 am Church Schoo19 45 a m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch , Jr FOREST 'RUN W or1hp 9 a m Church Sc hool lOam MINERSVIllE , Chu rch Sc tloo l 9 o . m WorstHp 10 a m . ASBURY Churctl Schoo19·50 a .m . W ar Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. sh tp 11 a m. Btble Study 7·30 p.m Thurs day UMWftstluesdoy . & Olflce Suppli es G IFTS M•ddleport NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE AUCTION CGfJlptete Automotive ICE • •j (For A R e al Call The Real M cCoy I 1. 0 . Mac I McCoy Service KERMIT' S KORNER PomerGy, Ohto ~ Locusl & - m .m1 • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 1 f92·295S s htp 10.30 a m . 2nd and 4th Sundays Pomeroy APPLE GROVE , Sunday School9 30 o .m RIGGS USED CARS, INC. RIDENOUR SUPPLY _ _.--a_,,_ ~ St Rt 7 INCIDeNTALLY•• AND 'S-TRICTLY OPP THE R£CORD•• THIIV AREN'T THE REAL. ~COY! JUST ARTISTIC FAGS1MILES-- JUT THeY'LL DOl •• We Fi ll Doctors ' Prescriptions CARMEL, Chruch School 9 30 a m War· Fellowshtp !upper tint Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesdav 7·30 p.m E'AST LETART, Chruch School 9 om Worsh1p servtce 10 o m Prayer meet1ng 7.30 p.m. Wednesdov UMW second lues dey 7 30 p m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school l O a. m., worship, II am Cho1r practi ce Thursday , 8 p m . LET ART FALLS- WorstHp servtce 9 o m Church Schooi iO a m. MORNING STAR , Wo,.hop 9·30 a .m. Church School 10 30 a m. Youth Tuesdays , 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL, Chu"h School 9 30 a .m. Worship 11 a m. PORTLAND Chu"h School 9 30 o.m Wonh tp 1 I o.m. SUTTON . Church School 9 30 a m War· sh1p 1st ond 3rd Sundays I 0 30 o m. NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev . RlchordW. Thomas Duane Sydenstrtckar Sr John W Douglas Charles Oom•gon JOPPA, Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church School 10 00 o.m CHESTER Worshtp q o. m , Church School 10 a .m. Cho1r Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study, Wednesdays , 7 30p.m LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School ol 9 30 o.m Evening Worshtp at 7 30 p m. Thurs· day B1ble Study, 7:30pm . REEDSVIllE' Sunday School 9 ·30 o m Mommg Worship 10 30 a m. Evemng Wor shp 7 30 p m. B1ble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p.m ALFRED . Sunday School at 9 "5 o m. Mormng Worsh1p at 11 q.m. W&dnesdoy N1ght Prayer Meeting, 7.30 p.m. ST PAUL . (Tuppers Ploms). Sunday School 9 00 a.m Mormng Worship ot 10·00 o .m Monday Night Bible Study 7 30 pm SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) Sunday School 9 00 a.m. Morning Woshlp 10 00 a m Wednesday B1ble Study, 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST serviCes each Sunday 9 30 a m George P1ckens, pastor w1lh preach1ng on ftrst and th1rd Sunday of month Ol1ver Swam, Supt. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev . Ke;th Eblin, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., leonard Gilmore, f~rst elder evenmg ser· Wednesday prayer vice, 7 30 p.m meetmg, 7:30p.m . BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden mlntster. Bible class , 9 30 a.m .. mornmg worship , 10·30 a.m., evening worship, 6 30 p m. Wednesday Btble study, 6:30p.m NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Church. SundaY School serviCe, 9 "5 a m .. Worsh1p service. 10.30. Evangelistic Ser· v•ca, 7 30 p.m. Wednesday . Prayer meet1ng. 7 30 • ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Homsonvt lle Ad , Robert Purtell, pastor. Bt!l McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9·30 am . mormng worshtp and commumon , 10 30 o m , Sunday worsh1p serv1ce, 7 p.m Wednesday avenmg prayer meet1ng and B1ble study. 7 p m Sl. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pme Grove The Rev Wilham Middlesworth, Pastor . Church serv1ces 9 30 a.m. Sundav School10:30o .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Edwcrd Fryman, pastor. Sunday school , 9 30a .m ; worsh1p servtee, 10 30 a m ., Sunday ser· v1ces , 7·30 p m.; youth group, Wednes day, 7 p.m . ANT IQUITY BAPTIST , Rev . Eorl Shuler. pastor. Sunday schoo l 9:30am., Church serv1ce . 7 p.m , youth meet1ng, 6 p m.TuesdayBibleStudy , 7 p.m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev John A. Coffman, pastor . Fronk l1n Imboden, chairman of the Boord of Chris· ttan L1fe Sunday School. 9 30 a.m. mom· tng worship, 10 30, Sunday evenmg war· shtp, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting. Wednes· day, 7 30p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Wa lker , Pastor, Ronme Salser, Sunday schoo l supt .. Sunday school, 9 30 am . morn1ng worsh•p 10 .. o a.m.; Sundoy evemng war· shtp, 7 30, Wednesday evening B1ble study, 7·30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev. R D Brown, pas tor Sunday School, 9:30 om., morning worshtp I 0 _.5, youth ser--·1ce 6.45 p m .. evening worshtp , 7:30 p m. prayerond pro tse, Wednesday , 7.30 p m. Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev . Morv on Mork1n , poster, Steve little Sunday school supt Sunday school. 10 o .m , morn1ng worship. 11 a m. Sunday evemng wor· shtp, 7 30 Prayer meetmg and Btble study, Thursday 7·30 p.m .. youth servh:e . 6 p m Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Rev R. E Aobmson , pastor Sunday school, 9·30 a.m., worsh1p ser\IIC8 11 o m , even1ng servtce, 7 00; youth serv1ce. Wednesday , 7 OOp.m lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert Musser, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o m.. Roy S1gmon, supt.. mornmg worship , 10 30. Sunday evening servtee, 7 30 m•d week serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Dale T Boss , pastor, Norman Pre sl ey, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m., morntng wor· sh1p, 10 -i~ ; even tng worship , 7 p m. Wednesday evening worsh1p , 7 . 'Young peoples society, Wednesday , 7 p m . N .Y I president, Paul Imboden. M1s· s1onary Soctety , second Wednesday , 7 p.m .. society pres•dent, Eltzobeth Cund1ff Church JGhn F Fultr, Mgr Ph 9922101 Pomeroy SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev Dovtd Ho rns Re\1 . Mark Flynn Florer,ce Smtth Htlton Wolfe BETHANY, (Dorcas ), Wo rshtp 9.00 om Church School I 0.00 a m Worshtp 7·30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays , Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • • ••• r• · FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite s.ws · o· Ray Rt911J' •• Chester Look closely 1i );k n1 ).!; R~SEBERRY'S m thi s picture a man i~o; his lirt::'' An old .md Iespected tr.Ide "hts. It had its PENNZOIL architecture How eould Chn shans prochum conin Ch ri st? How could they lift the eyes of othm to hchold the Lord of Life? Soon, over g.tbled village IOOfs rose gleammg who trod th e l.tnes, reJOiced to behold the symbol P.""' of F:ut h Tlu:;' TI u11e d.ty e1t 1es wpLtced vill.lges skvscrapcrs dwarfed the ' l"' es of God And so, on \he dav d11s p1 cture wa"' ttke n, te n thousand people 'passed by .md never raiSed thcJreyes. O nly a few looh'd upw.ml and thought tn mild surpri se. ~lgS~~Hmme~~~ti~~ "Wh y. " " t <h.tt ,, man "'·')' up there on the 1 steeple?" Yes A MAN One of hund reds of milloons who ~e skill ~mel cour.tge cont1nue to he needed as the Church fulnll s it s miSsion. Mdyhe ymn chun:h doesn 't h ,t\ e has a task to challe n!(e your <..'Oi l rage Ket Sler Ad\leri iStng Serv1ce Strasburg selected oy The Amencan 81bte SoCiety Copyrtghl 197.9 Scnplures .1 sktlls 'f fAH ,.. A CAN1Efl'l · THIS GU'f WON ' T NEED IT ANVMORE ··• 212 W. Ml•n ~i!iii'Dir.'ii"ji'iif.ni5-:-""' tl ORPHAN ANNIE-IRRIGATION PROJECT FRENCH'S SUNOC:O SERVICE CENTERS sp1res And Tllt::'ll who t1ll e d the fi elds, ,md men But UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE S.la- s.rv~ce- Acceuor In 220 E. Mlln St. tt2 ·7113 . 1--:z::---------t stantl y their f>tith RACINE FOOD MARKET •• APPUANCE II heK nmmg ce ntun es :lgo whe n C hri stiani ty first he~. u1 to t-! ~pTt:ss 1t s d eHlh on in unique fo rms of Ph 949·9130 •• Whirlpoo• TOOK HIM AWAY··, HE'S TOO VALUABLE TO l< ILL .. PUT HIM O H A HORSE .. · ! SEEN 'EM " •• P. J. PAULEY, NiENT ,..tionwidt In\ . Co ot C-'umbu1, 0 lOt W M111n m -Ull Pomllf'OY ·• I DIDN'T EVEN SEE TJ.tAT C».NG HOLe UNTI~ t WAS RIGHT ON "TTP OF IT I steeple. your Vng1n.a ••• ,•• 9921101 VIRGIL B. ruroRD SR. 216 Second Pameroy " l·ln! rn • I ~ ' • GASOUNE AlLEY • Fer promotional I am't d'ctde Llet .' considerattons! wher' l • GroctrleiGeneral Mlrct't8ndlse .. , S. Tttint, MldcUeport fn .21N RICIM t4t-l550 .. •• • Of Your Choice This Sunday BROWN'S FIRE & SAfETY Equlpmfllf s...s.Servlce Have Portraits taken at vour home - mside or out· doors Relax • Give tam11y portraits for Chnst· mas. Call Now! F"lrt ExHnf"ishtu Fire Depr Equl, Rutt.ancs 74l -2777 PHOTOGRAPHY 985· 4155 Chester, Ohoa 45720 Eat In or C1rry Out 126 E Mlln 9f2-UO. pomeroy tA MARK~ STORE Attend The 0. urch of Your Choice Middleport . Thi8 Sunday 1 • • • • •• .... >'OU THINK • THEY HAVE !;()~GOOD NEWS FOR u&? •• ...• IS OUR • •• •• • 1 Memorable I Horrify period I Sparu.h to law p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route I , Shade. Pastor Don Block Affiliated wi th Southern Baptis t Conv•nt1on Sunday school , I :30 p.m., Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m. ThLKsdoy evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Racine , Route 12-4, William Hoback, pastor. Sun· day school, 10 a.m., Sunday evening service, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday "nlng ser· vice, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun· day School, 9:30 a .m. Morning Worship , ' 10:30 a.m. Prayer Servi ce, alternate Sun - doyo. AN UPROAR by THOMAS JOSEPH I Acrordlng evening Mau . 7 JO. ·~ undoy Moss , 8 and 10 a .m., Confeu1on, Saturday , 7· 7 30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Routo 7 bypass . James E. KMsee . pastor Sunday sckool, 10 a.m .. mormng won h1p , 11 o. m .. evening serv1ce 7 TRINITY Christ1on Ass•mbly , Coollol'l lle Gilbert ' Spencer, past or Sunday school. 9·30 o m , morning worshij:t , II o m Sunday evening 1ervice, 7.30 p.m .. midweek prayer sarv1ce Wednesday 7 30 pm. MOUNT OLIVE Commumty church lawrence, pastor Ma)( Folmer, Sr ., superintendent. Sunday school and morn ing worahip, 9 :30 a m Sunday evening aervlce, 7. Youth mHIIng and Bible study , Wednesday . 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason, mee t at United StHI Worken Union Hall , Railroad Str. .t , Mason . Pastor, Rev Joy Mitchell Morning worship 9 4S a m . Sundoy Prayer m•eting School 10 30 a .m Wodnood<oy . 7. 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyl e Borden pastor . Cornelius Bunch , superintendent. Sunday school, 9 30o .m , second and fourth Sundays worsh1p ser· VICe at 2·30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mom St, Middleport. Rev. Co lvi n Mi nnis, pastor. Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sun· day school, 9·30 a m., worship service, 10:45 a.m. ' NORTH BETHEL United Methodist Church, Rev . Charles Domlgan , pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a.m. , Worship Ser· vice, 10.-45 a .m.; Sunday Bible Study, 7.00 p.m. ; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7.30 p.m. HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE . Uberty Ave., post Burger Chef , Pomeroy. Eugene Anspoh . pastor. Sunday school. 10 a m,; morning worsh1p. 11 a m. Evening worshp, Sunday. Tuesday and Friday, 7 30 15 CAVSING THE U~AIR TREATMENT OF WOMEN ATHLETE5, ~~ ACROSS Ed•san Weover, ouistont. Henry Eblm. Jr , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9·30 o.m , mornmg worship , 11 o.m Sun· day evening service , 7.30 prayer meettng, Thuradoy . 7.30p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal Rev George Oiler pastor. Worship servtce Sunday, 9 d a m.; Sunday school , 11 om worah lp servtce. 7 30 p m. Thursday prayer mHtlng, 7·30 p m MT HERMON Umted Brethren Church Sunday School 9·30 a m. Wonh1p aervtce 10 45 o m. Preaching services every Sunday olternollng with C. E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7.30 p.m. Rev. James leach, poster. David Holter, lay l.ader. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mUe 0<11t of Rutland , 1unction of Route 12_. end Noble Summit Road (T- 17.. ). Sunday 81ble L.c· ture , 9.30 o. , Watchtower study, 10 30 a.m ; Tuesday , Bible atudy, 1 and 8 15 p.m .. Thursday, theocratic school, 7 30 p.m ., service meeting, 8 30 p.m . RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church leland Holey, pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m .. evemng sef"'lce, 7 :30 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD cf Prcrhacy. locotod on the 0 J White Rood of highway 160 Sunday School 10 a m. Superintendent John Loveday First Wednesda'J night of month CPMA serv1ces, s.con Wednel· day WMB meeting, third through fifth youth service. George Croyle, poster. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grcnt St., M iddleport: Rev. Don Bloke, poster. Sun day school. 9 30 a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p m ., Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meehng, 7 p.m. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood. pastor, Harry Han· drlcks , superintendent. Sunday School, 9 30 a.m .. morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship , 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - G . . rgo'o Creek Rood . Rev C J Lemley, postor; John Failure. supermtandent Church school , 9·30 a.m.; morning worship , 10 30; even1ng service, 7 p.m. Youth meehns Sunday, 6 p.m. Bible study In deptk, Wednesday , 7 p m. Classes for all ages. Nursery provided for worship ser. vice. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sy~omore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The ReV. William Middleawort,, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. and Church Services 11 a m. SACRED HEART. Rev. Fcther Paul D. Welton , j:)ostor. P~~"! 99~·2825. Saturday MNOW THAT i.l'iFAIR TREATMM WE'VE SEEN SILENT FOR SEVENTY l(EARS ABOUT Of Your Choice This Sunday T1lits pastor, Donny T11111, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9 30 a m .. followed by morn.ng worsh1p Sunday evening ser v1ce. 7 30 p.m. Prayer meehng, Wednes day 7.30 p.m. WMPO Rod1 o broadcast, Sunday mornmg, 7 .. 5. , RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev lloyd D. Grimm , Jr. , pastor. Sunday sc hool, 9·30 a.m. worsh•p servtee, 10.30 a m. Broadcas t ltve over WMPO , young people's service, 7 p.m . Evangelistic ser· v1ce. 7 30 p.m. Wednesday service . 7:30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason Pastor Frank Lowther Sundov school. 9 45 a.m . worsh1p serviCB. 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week ly Btble Study. Wednesday , 7·30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , M1ller St , Mason , W Vo . Aunce M 1ck , pastor. Sun· day B1bla Sludr. 10 a .m , Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p m . Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p.m., Vocal mus tc. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudd;ng lone, Maso n, W. Vo . Chester Tennant, Pastor Sunday School 9.-iS am., Children's Church 6·-iS p.m. Young People's Service 6:45 p m . Evangelistic Ser· vtce 7 30 p m Women 's M tss1onory Coun· ci llO a m . f1rst ar;~d th1rd Tuesdays . Prayer and Bible Stu dy , Wednesday , 7.30 p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev W;lllom Campbell. poste r. Sunday School. 9 30 o m. James Hughes . supt .. evening sar· vtee , 7 30 p m Wadne!.doy evening prayer meetmg, 7·30 p m Youth prayer serv1ce eoch Tue sday .. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart, W Vo ., Rt. 1, Rev Charles Hargra ves , pas tor. Worshtp servi ces, 9 30 a.m.; Sun· day school 11 a.m., even tng worship , 7 30 p. m Tuesday co ttage prayer meet•ng and B1ble study , 9.30 o.m Worship ser· vtce, Wednes day, 7:30pm. CAL VARY BIB LE CHURCH , now locotod on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor. Ser· vices on Sunday at 10:30 a m. and 7 30 p.m. w1 th Sunday school. 9.30 a.m. Bible study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. INC. PeGll St., Middleport. Rev O'Dell Manley . PQStar, Sonny Hudtor~ , Sunday school sup!. Sunday school. 9 30 a m.; evenmg worship 7.30 p.m. Prayer and pro tse service. Wednesday , 7:30pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRIST Elder James M1ller B1ble study , Wednesday 7 30 p m. Sunday Schoo l, 10 a. m Sundov mght servtce, 7 30 r m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Hom son. .lllle Road . Dew&y Ktng , pastor, OUT. TH I& ):---"..._ STOP. A'ttend The Church Freeland N orns , pastor, Floyd Noms, sup1. Sunday school, 9 30 o.m , morn.ng sermon 10 30 am . Prayer servtce. Wednesday , 7 30 p m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Herbert Grote, po!.tor. Worship s.t:tr· v1 ce II a.m and 7 30 p m Sunday School 9 30 a m Charles thssell , sup t Prayer meetmg Wedne!.doy , 7·30 p m lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Floyd F. Shook , pastor, lloyd Wright , Sundov School Supt ; Morn· mg Worsh ip 9 30 a m ., Sunday School 10 20 a m .. Wedne sday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p.m .. Sunday evening w orshtp 7·30 p.m , Chotr Pract1 ce Thursday, 7 p m. DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Ru ssel!. Sr., m•ni ster , Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday school, 9 30 o.m , wors h1p sefv1ce, 10 30 o.m B1ble Study Tuesday, 7 30 p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS . Portland Racine Rood . Wilham Roush . pastor. Phyllts Stobort, Sunday School Supt Sun· day School, 9:30 a m. Mormng worsh1p , 10 30 a m ; Sundov eventng serv1ce 7 p m Wedne!.day evenmg prayer services , 7·30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Worship serv•ce, 9 ·30 o m Sunday school 10:30 a.m. B1ble Study and prayer service Thursday , 7·30 p.m . CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Gory Kmg , pastor Sunday school, 9.30 Elden R. Blake, pa stor Sunday School 10 o.m , Rolph Cor!, superintendent; evemng worship , 7:30 p.m. Prayer meettng, o.m , Robert Reed , supt , Morntng se r· Wednesday , 7:30pm. mon , 11 a m., Sunday ntght servtces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , George F. Chnshon Endeavor, 7.30 p.m .. Song ser· Pickens , pastor , Wallace Damewood, 'lice, 8 p.m ., Preochmg 8 30 p m . Mtdweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 Supt. B•ble School, 9 -45 o.m Preoch•ng serviCe, 10 45 a. m. first ond thlfd Sun· p.m .. Roy Adams , loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, loca ted at ' days, 7 p.m . second and fourth Sunda ys S1ble study. B p.m Tuesdays . Rutland on New lima Rood , next to Forest HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Acre Pork Rev. Roy Rouse pastor Robert Rev Okey Cart pastor Mornmg service, Musser. Sunday School su pt Sunday 10 30 o.m , Su nday evening and Thursday sc hool . 10·30 o m .. worship 7 30 p m 8t· even1ng serv1ces ot7 30 p m ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m , SaturFREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 01 Bold day ntght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencomp, Sr HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger pastor , Roger Wtllford. Sr , Sunday school Watson , pastor. Mtldred Ztegler Sunday supt Sunday school9 30 a , evening wor· school supt Mormng worsh1p 9 30 o m ; sh1p, 7·30 p rtt Pra yer meeting , Wednes· Sundoyschoo l. 10 30 a m even1ng ser· day 7 30 p.m Youth meetmg; Sunday , VICe, 7 30 5:30 p m. wtt h Don and Martha M eadows MT UNI ON BAPTIST, Cec1 l Cox, In charge mmtster. Joe Sayre , Sunday School WHITE S CHAPEL, Coo lv tlle RD . Rev. Roy Superlntenent Sunday school, 9 ... 5 o m., Deeter , pas tor . Sunday sc hool9.30 om . evemng worsh1p, 7·30 p m. Prayer worshtp service 10:30 o .m Bible study meettng , 7 30 p.m Wednesday . and prayer se rvice, Wedne sday , 7 30 p m TUPPE RS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Randy Koeh ler, pa stor . Oennt s Newland, Henderson, pa stor ; Herb Ell• o ll , Sunday Sun day sc hool supe rm tendent Sunday school supt Sunday school q 30 a m . Schoo l. 9.30 o m ., mormng church sto-r· mornmg worship and co mun to n, 10·30 v1ce 10.30 a m , Sunday evening Bible om . study , 7 p.m .. RUTLAND COMMUNI TY CHURCH. Amos LETART FAllS UNITED BRETHREN . Rev WEWCNT HAVE TO WAIT LONG 10FIND painter II Not IUIUve I Word 12 Emanation 13 Pater alter grace UNFAIR!! II Fat noster 14 Tempo 15 Dutch town 11 More refined II lAlse pace 11 Conjwtctlon 11 Mpecl :8 Take orlt!ln 23 Dool&eltl opera Malt:e amends Z'7 Z8 Stately dwelllnl! %5 Brogan's II M.G.M. great Ill Parent !1 Gr ..k letter :U Beastly fronl place It Plani.ot 35 Just fired Tatum 31 Ditty refrain II City In C..W. 31 Uprising n Word after 31 Tree'• loos 32 Ham it up tommy Z4 Printer 's !t Go courting UNFAIR!! Yeotenlay'o Auwer Henry VIII mate U Averqe plallt AN W C F F Je Jewelry tte1n rr-r;-rr-r.;-rr 31 Frail 8.30-WllliSireet Week 20, 3~ 9·ooRockford Flies 3.15; Dukes of Hauord 8.10, Time E xposure 20, Money, News and Views 33. 9. 30- lssues In World Com municatlons 20; Fa ll Program Preview 33. 10 .oo-Eischled J , IS ; Dllllas 8,10 News 20; David Sussk lnd 33 10 JG-Up Close 17; Consumer Survlvlll Kit 20 ll ·DO--News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15; Lut of lhe Wild 17; Two Ronn les 20 , BookBNt3J 11 . JG-Johnny Carson 3, 15 ; Char lie' s Angels 6; Movie "Tke Dooble Kill " 8: ABC News 33; Movie " The Haunted Plllace" 10; Movie " Hands of the Riper " 13; Movie "The Day the Earth Stead Still." 17. '" '~'JIAJ~(,,t,, 12 · 0o-Monty Python ' s Flying • C Ireus 33: 12 · 40-Movle " Sud· denly Single" 6. I llO--Midnlght Special 3,15; Juke· Box 8; Movie " Godzllle vs. the Smog Monster" 10; 1. 1o8aseball 17 . 2' oo--News 13 ; 2.30-News 3; 3:40- LH T Yeotenlay'o Ctypt.,.t10le: CHANGE IS AN EASY PANACEA. , ..:_~:a~\ ek IT TAKES CIIARACTER TO STAY IN ONE PLACE AND BE r :13Actresa MacGraw HAPPY 'mERE.- EUURETII CLARKE DUNN JeGirl'aname f7 Mookly UUe 41 Accordion b-+-+- ft1J~~fj}1t j"jl'lliAT~DWDIIDCIAME ~ fovarite \9 ~~· byHonriAnM>tdandBoltLH Untel'ambte these lour JutnbiM, onaletter Ia each aquara, to form rolJr ordinary words U Waistcoat ; v..t ttCiaw U M111111laln -+-+-+---+--1 ridge 41 Spoechlfy I POEMT± I I t ) ., :\)..00::...--· - - - DOWN I NAREY I I store event tt.wnmos SEngllah river tlncamldlne ISubjugate b++-+- t- [) tEiceoalve DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hero's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply al1nds for another. In th l1 sample A Ia u sed for th e three L 's, ~ f or lhe two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the len gth and formallon of the words are all hiots. Each day the code letters are diiJerent CRYPTOQUOTES RD GLR XD GCJW WLX SCXN ·. " RVVTX LX L QLJLNPDR _1LW V WLT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1!79 VI'R~R? 1 U Still 33 AqiiBUC need 31 A Television Viewing DRV . _G L R 1 wo· VYFVHN I KI Answerhere:( ' [j Vesterday s Now arrange the drcleel lettert 10 fOrm the aurprtH anewer, u sug· gested by 1M 11>ove cortoon I I I X]DOESN'T( I I ) I Jumbles AnswAr BRAWL STOOP ENSIGN HERALD What a guy who claims he's worth more than o1hers mlghl ellll be - "WORT~ · LESS " Jumb+e look No. 12, con..lflfftt 110pullfHt •llfaii•1Mforl1.= fromJumbtt,CIIIItftiiMIW,.a:r.:,loxM,Norwood,N.J.OTMI.!':' n1m., ...,..., 1lp ooft •n m•U ett.ckl ,.,,..._to H•• . - 17 ' So\TURDo\Y,SEPTEMBER29,1!79 5' 30-WOI'Id at La,ge 17 ; 6' (11)Heallh F ield 10; 6 ' 10-Human D imension 17. 6 30-Sa t urday Report 3; TV Classroom 8; U .S. Farm Report 10 : Kentucky Afield 13. 6 . 40-News 17, 7 , 00- Big Blue Marble 3: Porky Pig II. Friends 8; It ' s Your Business 10 ; Animals, Animals, Animals 13; Three Stcoges·Li tlle Rascals 17. 7·30-Little Rascals 3; Mlltters of Life 6, Not for Women Only 10; Scooby II. Scrappy·Doo 13. 8 OG-Dllffy Duck 3, 15; Superfrlends 6, 13; Mighty Mouse· Heckle & Jeckle 8,10; Ultra Man 17. 8· 30- Casper 3,15; Partridge Family 17; 9.oo-Fred & Barney l , 1.5 ; Plll!.tlc Man 6, 13, Bugs Bunny. Road Runner - 8; 1-0; Mllverlck 17 . 10 . 00- Super Globetrotters 3. 15; Movie " Desk Set " 17. 10 ,30-New Shmco 3,15; Papeye 8; Movie " Fireball Forward " 10; 11 ;00-Fiuh Gordon 3,15; Spider-Woman 6,13. 11 ,30-Godzllla 3,15; Fat Albert 8; Action News for Kids 13; G lgglesroort Hotel 6. 12 oo-Janny Quest 3; Weekend Special 6, 13; Jason of Star Command I ; PTL Club 1!. 12 . 15-Movle "Try & Get Me" 17. 12 .30-Jetscns 3: Coll011e Football Today 6,13; Hogan' s Heroea 10; Tarz•n·Sllper-7 8; Crockett's VIctory Garden 33. 12 :45-Colleae Football 6,13. 1.1l0--ThiS']; the NFL 3; In The Know 10, West VIrgin ia Outdoors 33 . . 1· JO-This Week In Baseball 3; 30· Minutes 8 , 10, Home Welltherlzatlon .~3 . 2· oo-Baseball Warm Up 3,15; Movie " Getti ng Away f rom It All " 10; Bllseball 17; Forsyte Saga 33 . 2 1>---Baseball 3, 15; 2:30-Let ' s Get TQg@ther 8, l :OG-Last of the Wild 8; Upstairs, Downstai rs 33. 3 JG-Golt 8, 10 ; ~ 00-Co tlege Football 6, 13; When the Boat Comes In 33 • JO-Orllgnet 17; s ·oo-Vayllge to the Bottom of the Sell 3: Sport· sworld IS; Sports Spectacular 8; Dolly 10; Thls Week In Basebllll 11. Caplng with Kids 20: Catch·33 33. 5·30-Porter Wagoner 10; Love Amer ican Style 17: Lock Stock & Barrel 20 ; Issues In Wor ld Communlcetions 33 ; s : 55Col lege Scoreboard 17 6:0G-News3,10; ConcernS; God has the Answer 1 5; Wrestling 17, Crockett' s VIctory Garden 20 , Like II Is 33. 6 .30--NBC News 3,15, Muppet Shew 8; CBS News 10; Elec. Co. 20; Know Your Schools 33. 1.DO-Ollnce Fever 3; Lawrence Welk 15; Hee Haw 6.8; Bugs Bunny 10; IL_98 Beauty Show 13; Masterpiece Thelltre 20; Who Is Man? 33. 7.30--An Inside Look 3: Kicks 10: S100,000 Name lhllt Tune 13; World War II ' G I Diary 3J 8: 0G-Chlps 3 , 15 , Ropers 6 , 13; Working Stiffs 8,10; Miles to go before we Sleep 20; Women ' s Tennis 17; Meeting of Minds 33. 8·»-Detectlve School 6, 13; Bad News Bears 8, 10. 9 ·OO-BJ & the Bear 3, 15; ; Love Boat 6,13: Big Shamus, Little Shamus 8,10; Upstairs. Down. stairs 20; Summerftlt '79 33 10 ·00-Man Clllled Sloan 3, 15; Hart to Hart 6, 13; Paris 8,10; All Crelltures Grellt & Small 20. 11. 00-News 3,6,8.10,13,15; Minnesota Orchestrll 75th Ann i versary 20. 11, 15-ABC News 6; 11 : 30Saturday Night Live 3,15; Movie " In The Steps of ll Dead Man" 6; Mcvle " The Naked & lhe Deod " 8; Ellrle Bruce: Football 10; L' Chalm to Life 13; Den Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. 12. ~Movle "One Clear Day you can see Forever' 1 10. 1,oo--Movle "'They Died with Their Beals On·' 3, ABC News 13; Juke·Bc• 17 . 1.30--Movle "I Could Never Have Sex with Anyone Who hM so Little Reoa.r d for my Husban~" 17; 2·30-News 3; 3: 00-Movle " Bad Men of Missouri" 3 J 25-Movle " The Story of David " 17, .4 · JD-Movie " B lackwe ll 's Is " 3 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER !0,1979 5 25-World at Large 17, 5 J~AG. USA 17 . 6· 00- Amer l can Problems & 10; Act i on Challenges Newsmaker 13; It ' s Your Business 17. 6 :30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3, Treehouse Club 10, Kids are People Too 13 ; Between the Lines 17 . 1 oo--Thls Is the Life 3; Urban League 10, Jimmy Swaggart 17 . 7 30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6 ; Jerry Falwell 8, 10; The Bible Answers 13; J immy Swaggart 15, Christ for lhe World 17 . 8. 00- Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cllthedral6; Christ for t he World 13, Three Stooges & Friends 17, Sesllme St . 20,33. B:3G-Oral Roberts 3; Contact 6, Oay of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9' 110-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Oral Roberts 10; Re)lt Humbllrd 6; Rev . leonard Repass 8; Rev . Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley lS ; lost In Space 17, Mister Rogers 20,33 . 9 30-Chrlstlan Center 8: E lec Co. 33; It Is Wrlt1en 10; Gospel Outreach 13; Sesllme St 20 . lO·oo-Humlln Dimension 3: Kids are People Too 6: Robert Schuller 8: Movie " Grand Slam " 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, Hazel 17; Studio See 33. 10:30-Rex Hum bard 3; Movie I'The PllradlneCase" 17 ; Zoom20; Big Blue Marble 33. 11 :00- Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Que Pasa USA 20 ; Home Weatherization 33. 11 :30--At Issue 3; Anima ls Animals An lmllls 6; Rev R. A. We st 13; Elec. Co. 20; Turnabout 33. 12 :0D-Meet the Press 3, 15; Issues & Answers 6, 13; Sacra Sibil a 20 12 .30-Sonny Randle . Football 3; NFL '79 15; Ohio Unl•erslty Football H ig hlights 6 , NFL Today 8; The Issue 10; Evllngellstlc Outreach 13. 12:55-NFL Funnies 10; 1.QO--NFL Football J. 15; America's Black Forum 6 ; NFL Football 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 33, Frank Clgnettl : Foot ball 13, M&verlck 17 : Issues In Wor ld Communications 20. 1 ·~ ollege Football '79 6,13. All Creatures Great & Small 20; Another Voice 33. 2' 0G-8asebell 6, 13, 17 ; AII . Stllr Swing Festlva~ 33. �• 8- The Daily Senunel , Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 28, 1979 TOPS organized l.ocal girl member ufEKU marching band IUCHMOND, Ky. - When the 175member Eastern Kentucky University Marching Band enters the field for each pre-game and halftime performance during the Colonels' 1979 football games, it contains a member, Terri Russell, of Pomeroy. The members have completed a one-week pre-ehool band camp and are preparing for performances Sept. 2!1, Oct. 13 and 21l, and Nov. 3 · and 10 at home football games and on the road to Morehead State University Nov. 17. The Marching Maroons, directed by Dr. Robert Hartwell and Richard Yeager, include a feat~d twirler, majorettes, a nag squad, rifle corps, and two drum majors plus some 150 instrumentalists. Membership is open to all EKU students with prior band experience in high school. Students rehearse irn average of 12 'hours every two weeks. The 1979 band consists of students pursuing some 46 different degree programs, about one-half of them music majors. More than 108 different high schools are represented by graduates in the Marching The prellminary meeting for the organization of a daytime TOPS ITake Off Pounds Ssnsibly 1 Club was held Wednesd ay morning at the Rutland EMS building. First meeting will be on Oct 3 and all inteested persons are invited to attend. Meeting days have been set for Wednesdays, 8:45 a.m. Betty Jo Clark , area coordinator, installed the club's officers, Shorty Wright, leader ; Ellen Rife, co-leader ; Brenda Taylor , secretary ; Connie Cleland·, treasurer ; Nellie Haggy, weight recorder ; and Sandy Peyton, co-weight recorder. More information on the club may be obtained by telephoning 742-3062. VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb spent several days last week visiting their son-ffi-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Foster and family in Lavonia. Mich. 1978 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN 4 DR ••••••••$3895 Red , 4dr, AT, Air, PS, PB 1978 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON •••••• }2995 4 cyl .. A . T .. white, real nice car . 1977 CHEVY NOVA 4 D R · · · - · - ··· · ..... $3695 6 cy t, PS , PB , Air. · 1976 AMC GREMLIN ••••• • ••••••••••••••• $1895 Auto., r ac k, P.S., 6 cyl. 1976 FORD TORINO .... ~~'-'•"!~.~~ 1975 FORD •••••••••• $1795 MAVERICK..:~r;~~y:~ ••••••••••• $1995 1975 FORD LID 2 DR ••••••e••ee•e••••e•e AT , Air, PS, PB, Viny l top $1895 1976 DATSUN PICKUP................ . " Birthchy observed d leport . Shepherd co ll ie , b l ack, wh i te, tan . Ha s l icense . Male . Answer s to Beh·. Hum ane Socie ty 992 $2895 1974 AMC GREMLIN ,, ••••••••••••••••••• $1295 ' 1973 CHEVY BELAIR ••••••••••••• :~:~:~t~~. 1695 • ;'~;.J.~~"."•!!·.~s~rJI•••$2595 1976 FORD RANCHERO 1975 FORD RANGER F-150...... ~i~~e;z~~h~. $1695 1974 CHEVY SUBURaAN AT , PS, PB , Rack C-20 •••••••••••• $1695 US~jjj) ..... 1~g£ED ·~ 1976 CHEV. SUBURBAN .................. $4495 Dual c1 ir cond., a m ·frn bui lt· in C. B., P.S., P.B ., ti lt whee l, cruse con · lrol. Sha ro . 2 1975 BUICK LESABRE ......... ::~! ::s.~~~ $1695 4 Dr ., air, auto., P.S., P. B. 1975 FORD GRAN TORIN0 •••• ::·::: :!~~~. $1495 9 1975 PLYMOUTli DUSTER Stanl6, 3 spd., P.S. CUSTOM~;~.~~~$1495 1974 CHEVY MALIBU 2 DR • .••••••••••••• $1095 V·8. AT . PS , PB 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •• ::! ~ ::s.~~~. $1495 1 SJ Ser ies, loaded . 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM ••v:a::! :!~?~ 2 Dr. .. ~95 2 1974 FORD TORINO ..........~~s.s~~!~~:: •. $895 '2 Ur ., a ir , auto ., P .S. 1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM ••••••••••••••• $895 V·8, AT , PS , PB , Air 1973 CHEVY NOVA 6 CYL ................ $395 3 Sp, hat chbac k, little rough 1969 DODGE DART .............W.a: 6 cy l. , at.,~ to., P .S., 2 Dr . :! 9 : ~.0.W.. $295 :.~r~ •••••••••••••••• $295 SS ••••••••• ~~;:.\ •• ,$295 1969 BUICK LESABRE 1965 CHEVY IMPALA TRUCKS 4 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN , ... ~:~!: :s.~~~. $1695 12 Passenger 1973 CHEVY C-10 CUSTOM •••••••••••••••• $595 1972 CHM 1 TON FLATBED ••••••••••••• SAVE Wi t h stock r ack V 8, J sp , oower booster brakes. n ice truck RIEBEL'S USED CARS St. Rl. 7 See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667 -3463 Tuppers Plains, o. 6260. FOU N0 YARD · SALE. across from Eber's Gulf . Ra ci ne Sept 250ct . 2. 949-2001 YARD SALE . Two fam ily . Wed .. Hoven Heights, New He . . en . : Se pt . 25 in Chester area , F emal e Iri sh Se tter wearing flea collar and r egular black collar . Humane Society . 992 ·6260. YARD SA~E . Mason . WV. No 10 Foster Dr .. up street ot cor wash . Sept . 26, 17 and 26 10om to5pm . Help Wanted Hide ·a·bed w i th cover , needs upholstering . $20. Fold ba ck shower doors, c lothing , mic . CAR SALE SMAN _ Send re:;ume to Box 743, PomerOy, OH 45769 . No exper i ence necessary . YARD SALE. 3 fam ily . Saturday, 1308 Powell St. YARD SALE Oct. 1, 2nd. 2 FARM COUPLE for port time work on form end homestead near Coolville. OH . Mobile home in attractive selling and all utilities ex cept Telephone furnished . Form experience essential. Mechanics and carpentry-construction e x· perience he lpful. For fur ther wirtten details . write PO Box 30, Coolville. OH 45723 . miles out on Flatwoods Rd. Storm doors, old Franklin stove, clothes, collectors items, dishes, new baby stroller, books and jewelry . 9'12·7669. GARAGE SA LE . Oct. 1·5 fiom 10·5. Located off Rt. 7 Bypass on Old R1. 143. WANTED : T'HREE piece country music bond . App ly in per son ot Jack' s Club. NEED BABYSITTER . ,----------------- : Girl Scout Diary 1 : : R. E)(pe·r ience in elec · tri cal , mechani ca l , car · pentry , and plumb ing . Ap · pro)(. S4 hr. we are an af · firmat ive act ion -equal op · portunity em plo yer . 1f qua l ified con ta ct : William Cantrell , Fa cili ti es Engineer , c- o Juan i ta Atha, Personnel Ad · ministrator, G ·J ·M Com · munity M ental Health Cen · ter, Inc., 412 Vinton Pike. Gallipolis, OH . 45631. FARM COUPLE for part t1me work on farm an · dhomestead near Coolville, OH . Mobile home in at · tract i ve setting and all uti lities except telephone furnished . Farm ex · perience esselit i al . MeChan ics and carpentry · construc fion experien ce helpful. For furthe r written details, wr.ite PO Box 30, FEMALE. All white coltie shepherd. Humane Society ' WANTED: SAW logs. Payment upon delivery to our yard. 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays. Blon-v Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow. OH 678·2'180. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, gloss, chino, anything. See or cal l Ruth Gosney , antiques. 26 N. 2nd .. Middleport. OH . 9'12·31b1. Grueser residence , Lincoln Hts ., Pomeroy . Good se lec · tion boys ', girls' , women's and men 's clothing . Winter coats. Some furnifure and lots of misc . items. Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Oct . 1, 2, and 3. YARD SALE . Friday , Sa turday . 2 miles north of Chester on Rt . 7. Sewing m achine, rocking horse , round oak table top, toys , children 's clothes, rocking chair . Auto Sales 197< VEGA HATCHBACK. call Friday and Saturday . 302 Butternut . YARD 1973 and Sunday . 625 Oliver St., Middteporf . VW STATIONWAGON JO mi . per gal. Auto ., Irons ., im· maculate. 37B· 6155. THREE 1973 FORO F- 100, 8 cyl . sld shift . $1500. 742·2978. SALE . Saturday FAMILY Yard Sa le . Louise Dixon , Carolyn Althouse, Lnda Whitlatch at Pageville on Saturday and Sunday . Rt . 692. 614-698·5211 . Auctions c loth ing of a/ kinds, Jots of odds and ends of all kinds . 368 E . Main St ., Pome~oy . YARD SALE . Sept. 27 · 28 ~ 29 at the Massar Farm across from Eastern H i gh School. 197b MONTE CARLO, 350 engine, low mileage , $2600. 9'12·2656. 1977 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN. front ond reor air condition· ing, cruise tilt wheel , 454 engine, trailer end special package. si lver rodeo de.luu in terior. AM.FM radio 8· frock tope . bumpe r guards . overhead ccb lights . power rear ow:indow . equ ipped for C8. luggage rock , fog lights Call 7•2·2211 before 5 P.m. Clothing of all kinds, books. or 985·.038 after 5. dishes . From 9·5. 1973 Yard Sale LINCOLN t inental. fully 985·3577. 1977 HONDA ACCORD. 5· Con · speed, radials, 32 , 000 equ ipped . mi les, sharp, SA2.50. 1976 N.ova , 6 cyl. , auto., P .S., . a •r . rad ials . Sede to ap - . 52500. 1975 CHEVROLE T Monza, preciate V ·S, autb ., rad i al tires, also Hocking. 989·2464 . 2 new snow t ires . $2100 . 949 · 2516 or 843·2524. 1973 DODGE PICKUP, 318 9'12-6260. 10 mo. old female shepard. doberman . Good with chil dren . Humane Society. 992·b260. FEMALE BEAGLE. Tan wovy · brown hair. lev• children. Humane Scoiety. 992·6260. WOULD YOU like a lassie in your life? 5 males, fawn and wh i te . Humane Society . ' 9'12·b260. ' CHIHUAHUA, creamy brown and white. Male. Li ttle 1965 FORD FAIRLANE Good running con ditton . '192 ~ 279 • . $200 . 1 mile nortll CHARGES v 1.110 I clay 2dl)'l 3days edays Jhe 1day rate. I.Zi l.90 2..25 3580. 3.00 l .7S be char1ed at 14 FOOT Aqua Gal Ca1amaran sal I boat and trailer, $800. Call 992·3429. BALDWIN organ, 4 years old . Coli credit deportment , 61~ ~ 592 · SI22 . Denver G . Hysell . Tr usfee Donald L. Moore,' (9128, He Trustee Dtri'CHART WORCESTER, Mas.s. (AP) - An exhibition of 40 Dutch paintmga wt1.1 be on view at the Worcester Ait MuseumSept. l$-Nov. u . The show, "17th Century '~ Dutch Painting : Raising the Curtain on New England Private Collections," consists of pain- ' lings selected fi'Wl 1a dif~ . : ferent collections in the New WHITE WALL L-78-15 $36.95 Karr & Van Zandt ~ --------------...J.'I' • $6,000. 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14xb5 3 bedroom . 1970 Vindole 12 )163 with e x· pondo. 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bedr. 1913 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom. l972 Bonanza 12x52 , 2 bedr. B & 5 MOBILE HOME SALES. .PT . PLEASAN T. 742·2056. EMERGENCY POWER olternotors·own the best· buy WtNPOWER . 513·788-2589. Colt AlTO SAXAPHONE, used one season , like new. Reasonable . lamps . figur ines and owls . .. 93 Broadway St., Middleport . 9'12 ~ 2598 . GIBSON HOUSE TRAt LE R, 10x55, 1 bedr ., good shape. Fur · nished, $2200. Unfurnished, $1800. 742 ~ 2404 before 2 pm or alter 5 pm . For Lease LARGE BUSINESS building in Pomeroy for lease. Former Worner Barber , and Beauty Shop. ·Aha. 3 bedroOm · opt. upsTa irs. furn ished or un· · furnished . 992· 2528 even ings . REFRIGERATOR . Noon M Saturdly =L, GE WASHER and dry•r. GE refrigerator . baby bed com· plete. 1976 Buick Rega l Rac ine, 949-2001 . 4P.M. the day before ~bUcaUon &&nday I PM. Friday allornoon ONE NANNY goat and 2 kid nannies for sole or !rode for coif. m .b 134 or 9'92·2572 , Notices MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 9n·6260 Poll CNoiloble fo, odopt ion and in· format ion service. GUNSHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB. FRlE CA"fDY cl ou•s starting this w . .k . Coli Carousel Con. leclionery to regist• r USED COLEMEN lloorlurnoce. 70'000 BTU with thermostat and vent pipe . Phone 992 ~ 2282 . TWO PIECE couch conso le lV Swe•per . Stereo stand . '185-3501 . 1'179 YAMAHA XS t tOO. $3000 Also n•w Mogno .... a• co lor console. John lyons . 992·1514. NICE BIG Corriedale ram . 7~2 · 2753 . '192·6342 . NO HUNTIN G on George Freeland 's Property . NO HUNTING . no trespassing with no ex· ceptions on my property. Judy McGraw Self. VIP 15 h .p . bass boat with stl hp Mercury engine . Ski ' s, accessor i es and trailer . Ex ce llent con · dition. 9'12·5217 . HOTPOINT and gale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE or rent Nice J Mdroom modular locoteod in Portlond ·area. Set up on lot or CQI"I be mo..,.ed. Coli after 4:30 . JeW- 273- 5272. FOR TRADE : two tots in FO'm eroy, for mo1or home. 9 . .·7182. GENERAL ELECTRIC Htadquarttrs Appliances Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. C . usey Mgr. .....- . Phone 992~ 2111 For Sale • •• Fine Guns• Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone in MidQieport-Poemroy area . Call for free estimate. 367·7101. Mogic Chef !ltove, both used only nine months. Tobie .and PAINTING AND sandblasting. she choirs . Wo1her and dryer .. Free estimates . Coll949-2686. both Wh i rtpaol. Phone DOZER, END loader. brush 304 ~ 773-5023. hog. Will do basements, TWO HOGS. ready to bu tchef . ponds , ,brush , timber , land cl earing . Chorltn Butcher. opprox. 300 lb1. 247-2624 . Mortdoy In Stock Now!" : arowning BT99·32", Full, 12 gauge ' Browning BT99-34'~, Full, 12 gauge ~Browning BLR, 22 cal. Grade II, Rifle "Browning Citori, 12 gauge -28" F/M tthica SKB Century Trap-32", Full, 12 gauge ~Charles Daily, Superior Grade, 30", Full, ,12 gauge J.P. Sour Drilling (16xl6x7. ?) . Remington Field Guns - Knives 't Will Take Orders For Any New Guns, 1 Week to Deliver Ammo - Hunting License- Deer Permits RAINBOW INN Jeff Morris 187 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, 0 . CAMPER SHELL for CAMPER . S750. Sleeps 6. ' pickup true. 247 ~ 2B52, An · Roger Stobart, ll'/2-6190. cttew Cross, Letort Foils. TWO PICE couch, TV , BULL CALF, "'Guernsey, stereo stand. 985 ~3501. ·~ Hotslein. 949 ~ 2175 . 14 IN . TRACTOR plow, 8 hp 1t78 HONDA 750 ~ K , extros, Iiiier, .22 pislot. Hevy duty excellenf condit ion . SlBOO. ~2-6303 . pos1 hole d igger for tractor . Antique iron wheel wagon . Callie rack for B ft . truck . HOGS, READY to butcher. Also, want to buy good used Hove been corn fed . 247 ~ utility ca binet. 7•2·2776. 2424. COAL. LIMESTONE, sand. 1'1 P tGS, hlive had sho1s, · gro .... el , calcium chloride, fer· wormed ond docked . E•· tilizer. dog food, and all types (tllent pigs, $2'1 ea ., or all of salt. Excelsiof Salt Works , Inc . E. Main St .. Pomeroy. fer $29'1 . 992·3891. i(f.LDWIN PIANO. 1 yoor old. WINTER POTATOES. C.W. p,.,_ Co li credit deportment . ff itt farm , Portland, OH . $8 a b 4·592·5122. hundred and $5 a hundred . t97B STARCRAFT boot . Pets for Sale . Hi:>oF HOLLOW, Engt;oh and We1tern . Saddles and htlrneu. Horses ond ponies. Ruth RHVOS . 614-698·3290. Stordeck 19ft .. 1-40 h.p . Mer· cury engine and . troller. fx. cell en! all purpose boot . Pric· E . Main St ., Pomeroy . Basemenf and carport , carpet wall to wal l, com · plete kifchen, cab i nefs, range , refr igerator , dish · washer . d i sposa l and breakfas T bar . wood · burning firepla ce, concrete drive . Wi ll sell w ith or without adjacent A ·frame busines building . Shown by appointment . Phone 992 · 3921. ----- LARGE HOUSE , together with 2 acres of real estate. Owner w i ll sell on land con· t ra ct . SS .OOO down payment and owner w i ll finance balance . Rea l esta1e located in Letart Falls , OH , near Oh io Ri ver. Out of flood . For details. call · days, Fred W . Crow, 992· 2692. PHONE 742-2003 &ERRINGTON 2S'xS4' home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , Jivi ng room , uti li ty , kitchen w ith island range and dining area . Th is home is total electr ic and is situated on f en acres i ust I 'h mi les out oi Sa lem Cef · ter . ONLY $37,500.00. NEW LISTING - A lit· tie over seven acres w i th 2 bedroom home on Hysell Run . There ' s two rura l wafer ta~s and more . Call for more In · fc Sale price S2J ..SOO .OO . l'UPPERS PLAINS 100 'x200 ' toT in Arbaugh Addit ion. Has septi c system and water tap . Only $5,000.00. POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home on Monkey Run . Forced air gas furnace and i nside has been remodeled and it's beautiful. ONLY $16.500.00. EXCELLENT 4 bedroom home with 'living room. d l ning room, kitchen and bath . Situated on .75 of an acre . Rural wafer and gas forced ai r furnace . All ca rpet and drapes stay . Sells for $35,000.00. NICE 3 bedroom home on Bashan R,oad . Fuel oi 1 furnace and ful l basement . Situated on 61J:1 acres . Sells . for $39,900.00 . we need homes in M id · dtepor1and Pomeroy. tf you are thinking of selling give us a call . Our buyers are wiating . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742·2003 Velma Nicinskv. Assoc . Phone 742 ~ 3092 Hilton Wolte, Assoc . Phone 949-2589 Jr. GeorgeS. Hobstetter, od to sell. 9'12~ 2196 . Broker 992·57l9 REGISTERED CHOCOLATE poodle. S60. 992·b280. 9'1r5434. Oli~ BEDROOM opts. Contocl Vi !lOgo Manor, 9'12-7787. oi'l BEDRi:>OM lurnishod opl. In Pomeroy. Coii9'12-228B . lv. rm . 516,000. LONG BOTTOM - care of 3,4 acre lot - l'h story home just t lve miles from tOwn on Hysell Run. J bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, family room with large wood · burning flrelace . Peaceful. $25,000. DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992-2342, Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, 0. CON ST. RUTLAND 742-2328 rm . older 9 · 14 ~ (Pd.l 6 ~OJ1Ii\t outbuidingS', on 10 lots . $18,900. REEDSVILLE - 2 ANN'S d~~!2" CAKE bdrm . trailer. 2 covered porches, 3 car garage, flat jRoger Hysell Garage I CONSTRUCTION 'J mile off Rt . 7 by-pas s on St . Rt. 124 foward 1 Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 OO·tfc MONTGOMERY REEDSVILLE- Home with 2 car gar"ge and nice business bu i lding wifh 2 restrooms . $25,000. FORKED RUN AREA - Neat sm . 6 rm . fur · nished summer house on 1.50 acre . 521,500. Call NEW LISTING - room home. batl'l with shower, nice kitchen, full basement, natural gas he~1 and 2 lots. sn500. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING -Com ~ mercia! property, East Main St., Pomeroy . Could be rental un it . OWNER NEEDS SALE Wi ll sacrifice t h is nice l ·floor plan ttome in Pomeroy, ful l base · menf, large lot, eQuip ped kitchen, f inancing availab l e . ONLY $19,900.00. RANCH - 1 yr . old, Ph acre, gOOd subd ivision , 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, kitchen, WB FP, large garage , Quali · tv · craftsmanship fhroughout , many ofher features . $.411,800 .00. BUILDING LOTS - We have ·severa l, starting at SJ,OOO. Water and elec · fr ic ify ava il able . Sec luded and wOOded. House , other bu ildings, 533,500.00. ORIGINAL OAK - tn this nice 2·sfory frame home, fireplace , base · ment, 3 bedrooms , all storms , many features . $34,500.00. MINI FARM - Close 10 m ines , 6 acres . remode l · ed 1111 story home , new WB FP , basement, many features . $2~ , 500 . 00 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Clelanc;t , Jr . 992·6191 SUPPLIES Osborn Rd . , For intormafion Call Reedsville, OH, 45772. U7-6485 . Wilt be OPen late if you somefhing. LISTING Mobil e home and 4 acres. 2nd hookup. L.C . water . Just off Rt. 7. Askng 512,500. ATHENS WAY- Nice 3 bedroom home, bath, eat·in kit., full basement and large lot. Furnace heating and T .P . water. $25,000. need 9 ~ 14 ~ 1 1 ~ 1mo . ADD ONS &1 SALES Lanq~v illr , Ohio 614 ·66•·414S Evenings ) Mil es Ea st of Wilkrsville SU PER GOOSE ST OCK Gutter work, down SPOUts, some concrete . work, walks an~ driveways. (FREE ESTIMATE) YOUNG Ill V.C. RACINE, 0. 949~·2748 or UAIL.ER N0WA VA I L.A8 lE . mo. 9·7·1 mo. l5 1rno -· ~ J&L BLOWN INSUlATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING llnsulafion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replilcement Windows • Gutters 11nd Announcing Opening of CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO OPENING SEPT. 181h Classes: Ballet Top& Juz Ages"""" and up Shirlev Carpenter Instructor- Choreographer Located · in Racine, 0. Down Spouts Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone 992-2772 8 ~ 17 ~ 1 mo. (former ly weavers Skiff Building I Ph. 949·2710 or 949-2150 8·29·1 me C. R. MASH VINYL &AWM. SIDING *New Home •Addons •Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 7·12 LINCOLN HTS. -Good J bedrooms home, bath, nat . gas furnace, base · ment and ni ce vard . Jusl$18,500. BARGAIN - 8 room frame home, bath, 4 bedrooms. basement, nice equipped kit.. nat. gas F A . furnace and one acre . On ly $10 ,500. NEW LISTING- Nice 3 bedroom home in good location . Total electric with d rilled well . Has full basement and 2112 acres. Just $35,.500 . for quick sale . FOR SALE OR TRADE - Large 9 room home w i1h 2 baths, city wafer and cen tral heating . Has J car garage- wifh rental over, and one ofher rental. Over an acre of land. Want $30,QOO. ' HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW WAY TO SELL WITH A YEAR'S PROTECTION . AT NO COST TO YOU . CALL 992·3325 OR 992·3876. _ Housing Headquarters Real Estate l.oalls E)$PERIENCED and Purchase Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No money down (eligible veterans) Radiator·,_.,..-..., WE HAVE CONV_ENTIONM. FINANC· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR . AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. NEW LISTING - 4 BR home, hardwood floors, large LR , also faffii.l.y rm , garag~ af'!d good auf · building , Man y nice features , plenty of fruit trees and garden space . Asking 548,900. Just off Rt. 7 i n Chester . FAMILY HOME - Lots of possibili1ies with this real n ice 2 story home . Many features, like central ai r, bu i lt-in appliances, all carpe ted & so forth . A very good invesrmenf with several nice building lots . On approx. _. v~ acres in fhe center of Racine, Ohio. Asking only 554,000. HOME & INCOME - Immediate possession, Iorge 3 bedroom home, living room &. family room, all nicely carpeted . Eat -in equipped kitchen , 2 full baths, 'h basement, garage, nice garden area . lnt come from fr ai ler on properfy . Racine, 545,000. COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nice remode led 2 bedroom home on blacktop road . Mostly carpeted. F.A. nat. gas furnace . A very attractive small home andl acre land . Priced for quick sa le for S17 ..500. S32,000.00 - Good 3 bedroom, all carpeted home 1 close to Pomeroy & Middleport. Located on good 1112 acres of land . SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, house & gooo oarn. about. 1,000 feef Of beautiful Ohio River frontage. Nice recreat ion spot, m inerals, too. Let's have an offel'. Price $57,000. From 1 to 75 acres, bordering IRELAND CO. MORTGAGE 77 E. State, Athens 592-3051 4·23·1 mo . REAL ESTATE F INANCING F de ·a l 1 Vt!llr~ 1s Hou-..ing & Admin . LDilns. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. "4ol - s9 - ~ M .,W.,F. by appoin1· Otrwr time ment . 107 SycamoretRearl ~ CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIIITE 949-26S4 or 949·2S91 e Mick's Barber& Style Center .. lntreduces' - MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST 4+ 1fc BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Compl•te Service. Phone 9o49-2.S7 cr 949-2000. Racine, Ohio. Critt Brodford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toasters , irons, oil small appliances. lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825. · Featuring: menLs & women's styling, perms. Call for appt. or walk in. Roofing, gutters, and downspouts. Free estimates. All work iuaranfeed. 20 vears ex , - perience. Call Athens,· cotlec1, Gerald Clark Ma~55 DEALER WANTED e Grain Bins 9·28·1 mo. Pd. SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service. oil makes. 992-228-4 . Tj,e Fobric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks end lo-boys lor tli re , will haul fill dirt, top soil , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089, night phone 9'12·3525 m 9'12·5232. EXCAVATING . dozer , backhoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Pone 7-42-2008 . PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service. Phone 992-2-478. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been ca ncelled? lost your · Phone operators license? 9'12·2143 . E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Vol ley region . Six days a week , 2.4 hours service. Emergency . co il s. Call o• 882~ 3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· 882~ 2952 coveting , septic dozer, backhoe. • Steel Buildings • Post Buildings Prof~able opportunity for local dealership. Field sales support. Financing available. Farmer, contractor o r businessman considered . For information callloltlree. 1-&0o-428-9720 '?~~ BUILDING $125.00 -$115.00 $200.00 175.00 Y•rdm•s~ $125.00 Hometlto Zl Remington $100.00 Super 754 $100,00 Sears XL Homellle 57S.OO 1 Excellent Unlco 16 cu. Coppertono ft. Refrigerator, like new, $250 1 New Electric Furn•ce, cltarance prlclcl t new Fuei Oil Furn•ce, clearance prlclcl ~ MAINST. Jack W. Carsey Mgr. •4·~DUP CASH &CARRY SALE" ON All CARPET IN STOCK $995 AND UP rewind and repair . ' 992.2356, 651 Beech St., Middleport, 742-2348 . $125.00 $100.00 RUBBERBACK CARPET REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC Mota". S & G Corpet Cleaping. Steam clean ed. Free estimate . Reasonabl·e rates . Scot· chguord . 992·6309 or suo.oo SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT P,loono I (bt 4) 698·7331 o• Will HAUL limestone and grovel . Also, lime hauling and spreading. leo f.Aorris Truck· ing. Phone 742-2.455. McCulloch Mas-10 ~ Reming1on 34 '150 AUIO Homo lite XK12 Homellla KL400 Hom elite Remlng1on - ....,...,... . Ph. 992·2181 742 ~ 2593 . 9'12.3752. &~~IN SYSTEMS 3095 U.S.36 East • Danv ille . IN .t6122 systems , Rt . 143. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it· yourself or let us install for you. 0 . Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992 -57:24 . ' LANDMARK McCulloch Pro 797-4iS7 or Tom Hoskins 797·2H5. POMEROY GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS ROOFING A & H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station in Syraausa . 992-3743 or WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949-2160 Pomeroy OHIO VALLEY and s~ptic . can add Income to the home. Over 2 acres with approximately 5 acres otland tor only S63,500. Ph. 992 ~2174 992-2367 CALL 992 -7544 Main 51. Pomeroy,O. 8 ~ 26 ~ 1 mo. L-----------------~ ~ OH. level , w / 3 bedrooms & full basement. large carport, total elec. Not expensive, fully insulated, all hard · wood floors . 3 1arge hothouses; You ca n have all this Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. H. L Writesel Roofing Pomeroy, 0 . and refrigerator . Most of the house newly carpeted. Forced air jlas furnace olily · l year old . Also of land. All for $29,900. Cal l for appoln1men1. JUST LISTED "- Mini farm w/ a beautiful brick bi · the Butlclou r down (non -veterans ) THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - 14 acres of nice rolling land with a 11h story hosue that sits back off the road surrounded with maple trees. Lg. pond sfocked with fish. N ice ly located in Morning Star ~rea . Price $33 ,900 . Service ~r o m FHA- AS low as 3% CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy . TRAILER 17320 Monlgome;y Rr:l . son LISTING .:_ 3 NEW 992-2259 6 bedroom renova t ed. home. Bath , new nat . gas F .A . furnace ; base ment. set of glass drs. to atio . Or;1 one floor plan . Want only Sl7 ,500. 985-4197 Long Bo»om, large. barn, DECORATING 992.Jl25 . 216,E . Second Street NEW Virginia Hayman equiped FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992-7583, or 992-2282 REMODELING $23,000. Owner lot ~ ROUSH home, carpeted, barn, plus 2 garage. A complete trailer hook up with nat. gas tap COUNTRY LIVING without a lot of ground li> AL TROMM with mobile home. 3 brm, l lf' baths, e><pando JUST LISTED+ 6 year old home with 3 bedrooms, dining and utill1y room, kl1chen equipped with stove 61~ - 446-7795 . ROOtiNG REMO.Ot.LING KlluM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT OH. $35,000. 6'18 ~ 3290 . fully ca rpeted, equipped kit., family room has nice fireplace, large utility room and plenty of storage, two-car garage has electric door opener. One great feature after another. Lis fed $75,500. dl.;g, oil breeds. Clean Indoor · outdoor focllltles. Also AKC re'gistered Oabermans . 3 ~NO -4 RM furnished and un· fur.nlshed opts . Phone 84 FT. OHIO RIVER FRONT - 3.77 acre 14 ROOM HOUSE and store. Born and outbuildings . i Vr acres of ground. Pogeville, old, stove & refrigerator, I g. storage bldg. Priced at POODLE GROOMING . Judy Tqylor . 614·367-7220. HillCREST KENNELS. Boo•· Lor;po toto. Call9'12·7479. 75x15 ft . Hock ing River lot . All flat and el ec . ln . $3,500. $35,000. RACINE - 2 BR trailer on nice lot. Asking $11,500. 20 WOODED ACRES - Can be divided. $22,000. LARGE SPLIT LEVEl,. - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home, fUSING STAR Kennel. Boor· dii1g. call 367:0m . RO.:.te 33, north of Pomeroy . FROST - MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home appro< . 10 yrs . bjloh, Chlfd•on'o $1S.SO. Adults $29.00. For Rent CO\JNTRY MOBILE Homo Po•k, REALTY SEVEN ROOMS and both. 1 acres. 992-2523. 70ACRE FARM - Near HOBSTETTER REALTY veterans). FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non··V&Ierons). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens. 61..t.592-3051. tRA MERCER WILL CARE for the elderly in our home. Also . room and board available m .73 14. Real Estate for Sale THREE BEDROOM home, REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase and Real refinance Estate 30 for yvar Sale terms , VA No money down (eligible REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rig· gscresi Manor. betw&en Tup· pars Plains and Chester. Phone 985-3919 ond 985-A 1'R . 742·2'140 Barding & Riding lessons and Horse Core products.Western • 12x56 TRAILER. 7 room house, both , furnace , gas. garage. On one and one twenty· §eventh acres . Off leading Creak Rd. 742·3090, 8-11 om and 2·5pm . wil l ing fo talk . SILVERSTONE COOKWARE WANT-AD ADVERTISING · DEADLJNES Real Estate lot Sale 42 ACRE FARM. 985 · 4 3~8 . WV .. 304·675· 4424 . FIREWOOD FOR sole. Now taking orders. Will deliver SEVEN 6 weeks old hoff beagle puppies. 9'12·7518. PUBLIC NOTICE 9'12 ~ 992 ~ 5565 . sheep dog puppies. 7 weeks old. wormed . 985·3961 . Meeting of Salisbury Township Trustees Fr-fday,• 6e ptember 18, 1979, 7 p .m . '.J at 777 Pearl St ., Middlepor~ , to consider ap· pl ications for appintmem to va c attd Trustee " posifion . 1974 1-4 x 70 mobile home Good condition m .5858 Price reduced , must sell call9'12-5770 or 949·2208. ""'PubiUher ........ ~ rigid ID alll or "'joel any ldJ deemed objectional. The PubiUber wtll noc be ,_,alble for men than one Incorrect In~ aertian. SEVE N 'h Irish Setter and 7231. WHIRLPOOL Custom lm· dition. Can be seen at 39.4 • Beech St ., Middleport or Mobile lkme aoleo and Yard oolea are O«<PPed only witll cult wttll onler. Zl«nl charge for ada carryinc Box Number In Coo'e of Tlw Sentinel. · Humane SOciety, 992·6260. PUPPIES. Wilt be medium Mobile Homes Sale's ready to go, In good con · lit - . Card of 'l'lwW and Obl:tuary : 8 CffiU per word, 13.00 minlmwn. Cash in adv....... PUT A Collie in your life . Miniature, perky, female . sized dogs . 992 ·62-U or 992 · .. For Sale 1970 GMC CHURCH BUS, NOTICE TO GIVE away to gOOd homes Black puppies. 9'12· Best Buys Are Found In the Sentinel Classifieds _l__~--~i~~~~-~~!:fJ!·~~!____, cond ition. After 4 pm, 53.S. Elich word over the minimum 15 wordl il 4 cent.l per word per day. Ado ~ otller J1ton COO• '6295 TIRE SALES 1.50 l.IO ~Uve days wtU • perial dishwasher . Harvest gold. 3 years old. Excellenf 15 Wordaor Under Cull Clluge 9'12·6260. eng i ne, ex tras . GOOd con · 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Activities of established troops are diti on . Best offer. 247 ·3863 . PUBLIC NOTICE fully eqi.Jipped 985·3577 · beginning and new troops are as · Bucke ye Hiii S·Hoc king Regional Develop · school moves into full swing. Mrs . Valley ment Distr ict- announces Becky Mankin and Mrs. Martha t he availability of funds un · der Title Ill of the Older Graves are the new service unit Amer ican s of 1965, as directors and are anxious to inamended , to implement service provisions of fhat crease enrollment in the Meigs Act. Pr iori ties for funding County girl scout program. in Meigs county are A. Nutrition Meals · Many troops express a need for (congregate and home · unlfonns. Residents who have delivered) B . Nutrition Support Ser · unlfonns no longer in use wbo wish vi ces to either donate them to the scout C. Social Services : In formation and Referral, program or sell them are asked to Outreach, Transportation, contact either Mrs. Mankin or Mrs. Escort Residential Repair, Counseling, Protective Ser · Graves. vices . Emergenc{. SOUTHEAST CADETIE Assistance, Employmen . 350 ENGINE, 4 speed transmission. 12 foot, Health Services, TROOP1180 Education , D isco unt , The Southeast Cadettes met TuesOmaha stake body, 12,000 miles. Recreation, Volunteers , Center Acfivities. and day night at the Chester townhall for L egal Services a planning seSsion on attending D . Mul ti ·Purpose Senior Center Facilities Cadette Event '79 to be held at VienProposals are we lcome na, W. Va . Meeting with the from any eligible pub l ic agen cy or private non Southeast Cadettes were cadettes -1973 CUTlASS SEDAN ..................................... '995 profit corporation . from the Harrisonville and Southern Proposals must be recetved by 3:00 P.M., cadette troops. The meeting opened 1973 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE ....... .. ..... ....... .. .... ....... '995 November 2, 1979. with the pledge and promise led by Application forms and additional information 1972 OLDS 98 SEDAN ................................... ... '995 Pam Reibel. Tammy Capehart, Lin· may be obtained by ca ll ing da Mankin,and Pam Reibel served or writing : Buckeye Hi lls ·Hocking' 1974 OLDS OM EGA CPL ................................. 11295 refreshments. Val ley Re9ionat Develop· POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1276 menf Oistnct 410 St. Clair Build ing 1974 CAD. SED. DEVILLE ......... ........................ 11595 First meeting of the Pomeroy 216 Putnam Streef juniors will take place Monday evenMarietta, DH 45750 1975 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 .............................. ..12995 ing after school at the Pomeroy Contact : Ms. Mary Allee Elementary School building. The Varner 1975 OLDS CUT. SEDAN ................................. .'1995 Ms . Cindy Farson meeting will last lllltil 4 p.m. acMrs . Sandi Wi se cording to Mrs. Peggy Crane, (614) 374 ~ 9(!6 1975 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON .................. 11995 leader, and Mrs. Linda Mayer (9J 21, 28, 2tc assistanlleader. ' 1977 BUICK LESABRE CPE........................... .... 13995 Parents who have not previously registered their children may do so 1976 OLDS CUT. SEDAN .• •. :.... : ....................... 13495 . at the first meeting. Additional in- ' on regiBtration may be obformation 1973 BUICK REGAL CPE.................................. 11495 1 ARMSTRONG'S tained from Mrs. Crane, 992-2533 or Mrs. Mayer, 992-6954. Uni!onns are 1976 PACER 2 DR ....................................... ,. 11495 BEST needed by this troop. 1975 OLDS DELTA 88 SEDAN ............................. 12495 SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 121M 4 PLY POL VESTER First meeting of the Junior Troop 1975 OLDS 98 LS ....... ,.. .. ,............................ 12995 • of Syracuse was held Tuesday afternoon at the Syracuse Elementary 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU SEDAN . ..·........ ;............ 16895 School. Mrs. Shirley Cogar1 leader, conducted the meeting with Jane Jett 1979 98 REGENCY SED. SAVE leading in the pledge to the flag, and ,, Wendy Fry leading in the girl scout 1979 ELDORAOO Big ,Savings Mr. Katr's Demo promise. The girls introduced themselves 1979 98 REGENCY SED. SAVE. George's Demo. and told about their hobbies, how M ounted & Balanced· many years they had been in DRIVE HOME A WINNER Supplies Limited ,scouting. Weekly dues were set at 25 cents. Sherri Sisson collected the See. one of the courteous salesmen : ·dues and the registration money. Pete Burns, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris There was a rap session on projects GE~~~Al for the coming year. Attending were Kim Cogar, Jane ~ett, Angie Davis,. Angie Grueser, · Jennifer Arnold, Wendy Fry, Kelli Mullen, Sherri "You Like OurQuaUty: Way of Sisson, Paula Winebrenner, Candy DolDB Buslueli" Staats, Kim Adams, and Traci HubN. 2ND AVE. G.M.A.C, Financing bard .- Mrs. Juanita Grueser was a 992-5342 - Pomeroy guest. Mrs. Carol Adams, troop MIOJL[PORT, OHIO '' Open Evenin!ls Until6:00-'til 5 PM Sat. ilc!per, also attended. ENERAL I Year old . Humane Society, REGISTERED COCKER Spaniel and 3 pups. Call 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE . Ex- m ~ 757 4 ~Iter 5: 30. 1970 T-BIRO. 2 door coupe. new 429 engine , 4 barrel , new exhousl, less tha n 300 miles on eng ine. PS, PI, Cruise con· trol. ele-ctric bucket seats with console. rear defogger . new ti res, new e~ehoust . $1800 742-2A().t Qafore 2 p.m. or after S p. m. FOUR FAMILY Yard Sate. ty ~ 303·675· 1501 or 305·675-2-488 or :J0..4-675. 1553. cellent condit ion . 29 ,000 miles . $2 .. 00. m -3198. WANT AD Beagle , wormed, shah, good with children. Humane Soci• WANTED: SAW logs . Payment • GAlliPOLIS. We have terrier , ; upon delivery to our yard. small, block with little browl'l . 7:J0..3:30 weekda'(s. Blaney Humane ~iety , 992-6260 . ., · Hardwoods . SR 3~ , Barlow. GIVE A nice d~g a good homt. , OH678·2960. Terriers . calli•shepherd•. WANTED TO buy : Used fish lob-beogle, -beogle type. col· aquarium with or without lies. shept'terd· dobermon , chihUahua. Humane Society. filter . Coll992·3690. YARD Tom and 992·6260. FEMALE BLACK AND white Lob 9'12·b260. WANTED: JUNK . Batteries , radiators , motors, auto. Irons . No Sunday calls. 949·2563. YARD SALE . Sep1. 27, 28, 29. Breakfast set, TV stand. OHIO RIVER Auct ion reopen · i ng on SR7, south of Middleport (Old King's Bu ilding). Friday' Sept . 28 , 7pm. New merchandise including new wood heater , bo:. spr ings end mottress . rarpet ing . etc. ' OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes . bross beds, iron beds. desks , etc.. com plete households . Write M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, PQmeroy or colt 992-7760. ANTIQUE POCKET watches. Willing to pay top dollar . Coli 1. 592. 2973 evenings SALE . ty. 9'12-6260. FOUR GREY kittens mother cot. 742·2321 . OLD COINS. pocket watches . cl ass rings , wedding bonds , diamonds. Gold or silver . Coli J A. Wamsley, 7-42-2331. Yo~r lobs . Shots, worm.d. good with children . Humane Soci• 9'12·2689. South of Jack 's club . Baby bUggy, guitar, new items and much more . Coolville, OH 45723. BIG AUCTION every Wed . 7 pm . Hartford Community Cen ter, Hartford . WV , 4 mUes abo ve Pome rov · Mo son Bridge. CHIP WOOD. Poles mo•. diameter 10'' on largest end . $17 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Deli vered to Ohio Pollet Co. , Rt . 2, Pomero'(. - 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 28, 1979 GiveAway TWO PLAYFUL fomolo beoglo 1979 GMC 1 Ton, 122" C.A. CIIRS s!V!!!ss 2 Or ., ai r , auto., P.S., P . B. LOST DOG , Sep t. 24, Mid MAINTENANCE WORKE · Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy of Beckley, W. Va . and Mrs . Dale Randall and Kelley of Centerbury, 0., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. SMith, Kai!Knapp. Sunday dinner guests of Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Mrs. Dale Randall, Kelley, and Kail, Kevin and Charles Knapp. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of Langsville and Mr. and Mrs. George Draper of Chesapeake. Mrs. Louise Earnheart of Columbus is spending some time with Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk and children of Crystal Lake, Illinois are spending a 'few days with his mother, Mrs. Mae Hawk, Bill and Kenny. Mrs. Louis Earnheart of Columbus and Mrs. Iva Johnson visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. B\' Charlt1lt ' J loc.·n.l h · 6087. 1971 PLYMOUTH 4 DR ..................... 1695 Runs good , auto ., P.S., P.B. 2 2869 after 5. matu re, varia ble hours. One 1 year old c hild . 992· Wolf Pen News Notes 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU TOP •••••••• $2895 AT , PS , PB , Air wearin g lost in Un ion Ave . area . Ca l l 992 wanted to Buy VAAO SALE at John Damewood's. Sept. 17 ond 28 above Eastern High School on CR 78 Clothes and lo ts of mise Very old dining loom sui te 9till5eochdoy . BL AC K and g r ey male ger man shepherd studded collar, Maroons. Persons interested in more information about the Marching Maroons may contact Dr. Hartwell. Connie Stout was recently honored with a surprise birthday party in observance of her 16th birthday. The party was held in. the basement of the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Attending were Kellie Powell, Helen Myers, Lori Longenette, Rhonda Holsinger, Beth Riebel, Beth Ritchie, April Parker, Tammy Starcher, Terri Stout, Keith Stout, Joe Stout, Kenny Newell, Jim Newell, Dennis Durst, Larry Harris, Rick Boring, Greg Scarbrough, Robert Henderson, Tim Rawlings, Judy Mora and Janet Mora. Also attending were her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. James Stout, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garl Barnhill, and Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd Stout. Sending a gift was Lita Yollllg. Games were played and refreshments served. 1lfll)(JET Yard Sale -..!:9st and Found Installed and Pad FREE GOOD SELECTION ·~ OF CUSHION VINYL CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 R'utland, o,. �--- • 10- 'I'he Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frtday, Sept. 28, 1\!79 . ~harges pending zn Parking ·lot incident - Committee working toward agreement on license hike COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP ! - II Senate-House conference committee worked today toward an agreement on a bill hikin g license plate fees and possibly the state gasoline tax . A stand-off deve loped at its first meeting on Thursday night, with House members in s ist in g on consideration of a gasoline tax increase. Ne ither chambe r has passed the hike. Contractors and other lobbyists were plugging for a tax boost, which could trigger some $550 million in construction in the next four years. Sen . Willia m F . Bowen, DCin cinnati, whose amendment in th e upper chamber inserted an auto tag hike from $10 to $20 a yea r and a nat truck increase of $15, said he will hold firm against the tax hike. The committee's chairman, Rep. Frederick H. Deering, was equally as adamant that th e tax boost will be an issue . The bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, did not attend the meeting. No formal action s were taken for that reason. Deering, a Monroeville Democrat, said he wants the panel to consider an arn~ ndment, defeated in the Senate Finance Committee, levying a 3 percent tax on wholesale purchases of gasoline. It would yield an additional 2.1 cents a gallon at the pump, starting Jan. l. Transportation Director David L. Weir and hi s aides attended the session to reiterate that unless the Legislature prov ides add itional money, Ohio 's deterio rating highways and bridges will get even worse. A two-cents-a-gallon tax would yield about $110 million annually, which could attract another $440 million in federal highway matching fund s. Otherwise, other states will get the $440 mi llion, and Ohioans will contin ue to " bump along, from pothole to ROthole," said Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord , one of the six conferees. The registration fee hikes were pla ced in a major bill appropriating funds for the Transportation and Highway Safety departments for the 1979-1981 biennium. They swelled the bill's total from about $1.37 billion to $1.49 billion, but the $123 million boost is earmarked by law for Ohio's local governments . Th e transportation bud get , approved by the Senate 26-4 on Thursday, also now includes a hike NOW ... ·1\\l\OUG\\ from $:i to $10 in motorcycle registration fe es, a boost from $:i to $10 for house trailers and travel trailers, and $35 for a separate new classifi ca tion of mobile homes. Sen. Ric hard H. Finan, RCi nci nnati , offere d the floor amendment which changed a 10 percent annual increase for trucks , agreed to in committee, into a flat $15 add-on. Big tractor-trailer rigs .also are assessed for their weight. Fina n said the percentage boost would hit the state's large trucking companies hard, since some of them spe nd $600,000 a year and more on OCT. 17, 1979! THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVE WITH SEARS 10% DISCOUNT For Early Shoppers (Discount from Christmas Book Only) STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGS Pom eroy, o . 2J4 E . Ma in St . OWNEDANDOERATEDBY Jack & Judy William s Open , Mon . thru Wed. 9·5, Thur. 9· 12, Friday 9-S, Sat. 9·2. ISears I tags while also having to pay the state's axle mile tax. But Bowen said the flat $15 will unfairly penalize small truckers. Overall, Finan's provision will yield an estimated $13.4 million a year, while the 10 percent increase was calculated at $11 million. The conference committee Senate skirmished over amendments which would increase Ohio's portable truck weighing teams from nine to 36, and require permanent stations along interstates to stay open 24 hours. Area Deaths DOUGLAS JOI{NSON Douglas Marlen Jolmson, Jr, 61 , a resident of 78 Spruce St., GaiUpolis, died at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in Holzer Medical Center. He had been in faiUng health the past year. Mr. Jolmson was born F•'l. 17, 1918, in Gallipolis, son of the late Douglas Johnson, Sr., and the late Jessie Taylor Johnson. He married Margaret Annette Peppers on Dec. I, 1956, in Gallipolis. She survives, along with three daughters: Jessie Elizabeth (Sissy) Johnson, Columbus; Mrs. Robert (Marlene Annette Skeeter) Newsome, Chillicothe; Marie Louise (Buckey) Johnson, Gallipolis; Douglas III (Thumper) Johnson, Athens. One daughter-in-law, Terri Spencer Johnson, survives, along with four grandchildren. One brother, Henry Jolmson, Gallipolis, survives, along with several nieces and nephews. Mr. Jolmson spent all his life in Gallipolis and was employed at the · Lafayette Hotel in Gallipolis several years. He was also employed at the Gallipolis State Institute and Kyger Creek Power Plant. His last employment was at ChrisCraft , retiring there in July, 1978. Mr. J olmson attended John Gee Chapel Church and was a member of Lafayette Post No. 'll, American Legion, and Post 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars. During World War II, Johnson was a staff sergeant in the U.S. Army . Funeral services will be held I p. m . Sunday at the Waugh · Halley· Wood F uneral Home with Rev . . Ohio 992·2178 w. va. 773 -9577 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mone y Back Shop CatalDI by ~ ·- Gilbert Craig officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and HJ p. m. Saturday. WILLIAM SPENCER William (Herb ) Spencer, 88, a resident of Kanauga, died at 6 a.m. Thursday at his home. Mr. Spencer had beenin failing health several years and in serious condition the past three months. Mr. Spencer as a former employee . of the Gallipolis State Institute, having retired in 1961. He as born Sept. 30, 1890, in Meigs County, son of the late Milo and Mary Rice Spencer. He was twice married, first to Iva Young in 1915. She preceded him in death in 1934. His second marriage was to Erruna Lee in May, 1959. She survives. Two sons and two daughters survive : Roland and Nonnan, both of Columbus; Mrs. Helen Rife, Cheshire and Mrs. Dale (Okla) Hysell, Columbus. One daughter, Alma Russell preceded him in death in 1974. Thirteen grand and 19 great· grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren survive. Two brothers and one siSter precded him in death. Four steJHIOns survive : John Lee, Addison ; Lewis Lee, Lester Lee and Lawrence Lee, all of Kanauga. He attended Fair Haven Methodist Church in Kanauga, and had resided in Gallia County since 1945. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Saturday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Shuler officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy; Friends may call at the funeral home frorn 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. CONFERENCE PLANNED The charge conference for the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Sept. 30, at 9:15 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Wesley Clarke, superintendent of the Athens District, will conduct the conference. The charge conference had been postponed due to an accident and the hospitalization of Mr. Clarke's son, Richard. In the past week Richard has shown marked improvement, · leading to the decision to hold !he conference. The carry-in dinner that had been scheduled for noon has been cancelled. ~~?· ' . .'J. ..,.. . rfodaY ~ •.. in the wotld · • Why BANK Financing? Good ques\1on, easy answer. Ha nk Auto Financing saves you money, gives you !aster, more helpful service, (Continued from page I) American World Airways' rival merger propossl with National. Eastern president Frank Borman, disagreeing sharply with the board's decision Thursday, saidlhis airline would abandon merger hopes and turn its at· tention to acquiring National's transatlantic routes. "The decision has not shut us off from their European routes, and you can be sure we will pursue them with vigor," he said. "Eastern's need to expand aitd grow remains unchanged." b uild s cred1 \ stand mg. ATIEND CONFERENCE - Extension Homemaker Club members from Meigs County attended an area training Wednesday at the Jackson Area Extension Center. Attending from Meigs County were, front row, Irene Parker, Barbara Hackett, Linda Ferrell, Esther Sylvester. Back row, Diana Eberts, Virginia Salser, Esther Harden, Penny Mullen, Debra Jean Howard. The morning program was entitled "Food - Why Do We Say It Has To Be Done Our Way?" Featurng a panel of representatives from the Ohio Health Depart- WNDON (AP) - The price of gold cracked the $400-an-ounce level for the first time in history in Hong Koog IDday and neared the $400 mark in Europe. ' But the battered dollar gained moderately on foreign currency exchanges. Gold , which has soared an astounding $74 a troy ounce since Sept. I, touched a peak of $400.20 during morning trading in Hong Koog before settUng back to close at $396.25. After the Hong Kong market's close, gold moved up to a record $399 an ounce in Looclon following the morning "fixing " price of $397 set by the city's big five bullion dealers. The price was up from $394 the night before and topped the previous London high of $395.50 at the Thursday afternoon fixing . In Zurich, bullion sold for 1398 at TO END MARRIAGE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Shirley Mae I.JJng Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Eugene G. Long, same address, have !Ued for dissolution of marriage. MEETSTIJESDAY The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, Oct. 2, at noon at the Meigs Inn. MEETSTIJESDAY Sutton Township Trustees will .meet Tuesday. Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. in the municipal building at Syracuse. the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC EARS PIERCED FREEl . -(."'-~~(' mon after touching a record $398.50 in late morning. Thursday 's closing price, the previous Zurich high, was $395.50. In Paris, where the bullion price is VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Minnie John son , Athens; Charlotte Eakins, Racine; Alicia Evans, Portland; Nellie White, Long Bottom ; Dennie Karr, Columbus ; Dona)d l.JJvett, Mid· dleport ; Wendell Barrett , Langsville. Dlscha rged--Eva Shaffer , Caroline Bing, Betty Carsey, Sylvia Wolfe, Carolyn Gilmore, Donald Covert, Carman Evans. Holzer Medical Center Dlscbargea, Sept. !7 Ellen Addis, Michael Atchinson, Mrs. Frank Beckner and daughter, Squad answers 5 ~:;alls Mrs. Craig Belviile and daughter, James Board, Buell Brown, Ollie The Middleport Emergency Squad Campbell, Mary Carroll, Ivane answered five calls Thursday and Clark, Betsy Crabtree, Frederick Friday morning. Crabtree, Mrs. Harold Davis and At 9:49 a.m. Thursday, the unit daughter, Robert Davis, Nellie was called to 456 Beech St. for Ken- Dillon, Thelma Dowe, Harrison neth Darst who was ill. He was Ellis, Donald Henry U, Carl Hogg, taken to Holzer Medical Center. At Thomas Hunt, Helen Jordan, 2:06 p.m., the unit took Donald Danielle Kibble, Sara Marr, Myrtle I.Dvett, Middleport, from village hall Martin , Kathy McGuire, Mrs. Jeff to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Merrill and son, Garnet Ninnan, 10:28 p.m. the unit went to Route I, . Robert Parsons, Michael Plantz, Cheshire, for Georgia Fraley who Charles Rector, Vince Reiber, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Virgie Roberts, Billy Singer, Julian At II :26 p.m., the unit took Jeff Smallwood, Earl Spencer, Susan Hawley, S.Third Ave., Middleport, Stevens, Eugene Wess, Maggie to Pleasant Valley Hospital with an Wilson, Peggy Wolfe. injury. At 3:02a.m. Friday, the unit • Births, Sept. 27 went to S. Filth Ave. for Susie WinMr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen, son, don who was taken to Pleasant Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. James Valley Hospital also. Alley, daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick CUfford, son, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs .. Robert Sherd, COUNCIL TO MEET Racine Village Council will meet son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. KenTuesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Fire neth Sark, daughter, Pedro. Station. Plans for the fall festival will be made. Any non-profit organization of the Racine area which wishes to participate in the festival are asked to attend. ....-----~~~==:---3&.' pomeroy national bank ment and local offices in Jackaon, Vinton, and Meigs County, the discussion cove.red various health depart· ment rules and regulations that can affect groups planning potluck meals, bake sal~. and meals to make money. Frank Petrie, Sanitarian for the Meigs County Health Department, served as one of the panel mem-· bers. A general session followed by officer and committee group sessions was the agenda for the afternoon program entitled "You Are An Important Unk in the OEHC Chain. " Gold cracks $400-an -ounce level in Hong Kong today Come see lor yoursel f. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains SAlURDAY, OCT. 6, 1979 10 TIL 4 inflated by a government tax, gold topped $400 for the ftrst lime, reraching $401.28 at the morning fixing . In Frankfurt, dealers fixed the price at $318.53. After taking a beating on world money markl!ts Thursday ,the dollar was !inner . this morning, with dealers reporting heavy support from the West German central bank. End-of-month settling of accounts, a technical factor in f<reign exchange dealing, was also cited. In Tokyo, the dollar gained slighUy 1o close at. 223.45 Japanese yen, up from Thursday's 222.75 . A dealer said, "It's not that the dollar is strong . The yen is even weaker than the dollar ." :;:::::::::;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ELBERFELD$ END OF THE MONTH SALE SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON •MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS •BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS •MEN'S OVERALL JACKETS •MEN'S & BOYS' TUBE SOCKS •GIRLS TOPS AND BLOUSES •PANTY HOSE •MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS •WOMEN'S FALL DRESSES •WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR •S-TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NO SINGING HERE . - Teachers and noncertificated employes of the Meigs Local School District were deinitely NOT "singing in the rain " Friday afternoon as they waited to be called from the parking lot of the Meigs Junior High School to receive their paychecks at the treasurer's office inside the building . The employes, off work due to a teachers ' strike which began Mondiiy, - were summoned alphabetically to receive their checks. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of the Meigs Local School District Teachers Association, termed the waiting in the rain "an indignity" and she called for greater suppcirt on the picket tines. Supt. David Gleason said teachers and employes had been instructed to enter the front doors d the junior high school and receive their checks with employes of each building reporting at intervals. • tnttS VOL. 13 NO. 35 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS 11'Fi"'F[;~'dph:~:;;;x;,;:;;;:n;:'b:m:;;/:i::;r'T:::;;;,';m:~::i:;K'1 GALLIPOL IS The Chickamauga Flood Hazard Study which arrived recently will be explained and presented to the public on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The meeting is open to the public. All intere.ted parties are encouraged to aUend. There will be hydrologl... fl<llllf1liain plannen and engineers from the Soil Con servation Service and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on hand . The damage here 1.1 done and there 1.1 little to be done now, but proper planniflll in the futun. will help minimize the risks and problems resulting from any flooclln8 In the future. The Gallia County Com- missioners, tne Uty of Gallipolis, the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, and the county planning col1llllission took steps over a year ago to control flood damages on these channels. An application was made to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for a flood haz.ard study. ODNR then asked the Soil Conservation Service to do the field survey work. This report will give detailed and important infonnation on nearly 23 miles of the Chickamauga Creek drainage system. It is not a total "catch-all," however.It will explain the situation at present and anticipated conditions in the future. It will show wl)ere "bottle-necks" and adverse • prom~t1on GALUPOLIS - RoBie Ward has been promoted to the position of per· sonnel director of the Holzer Medical Center, Hugh P. Kirkel, president of the hospital, announced Saturday. For the past siJ: years, Mrs. Ward has been executive assistant at the medical C(Diplex. This Included the multiple responsibilities of being the executive aecret.ary to the president, the administration office manager, and serving as secretary to the chairman of the board of trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundaton, all board related committees and Continued on A-2 conditions exist for proper and adequate drl\iflage. It will designate flood plain boundaries and it will give feasible alternatives for correcling or minimizing the threat of a similar catastrophe in the future . There will not be any statement of what must be done. It will be the responsibility of the Gallia County citizens and their elected officials to decide what actions they initiate to minimize the threat of further extensive flooding damages from Chickamauga Creek. The Soil Con· servation Service and tbe Gallia SoU and Water Conservation Dilltrict will continue to supply technical aid as decisions are made and requests are received from the local decisionmaking bodies. ·B oard meeting cancelled Friday Mrs. Ward • receives Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Racine Grange. They are Ear.! Cr01111, 111881er; Roy Van Meter, ovenJeer; Enuna Adams, lecturer; Theresa Van Meter, steward ; David Spencer, u.slstant steward ; Geraldine cross, lady assistant steward ; Mary Easterday, rhaplain ; Jean Alkire, treasurer ; Unda Spencer, secretary; Blythe Theiss, gatekeeper ; Donlthy Smith, Ceres; Nina Theiss, Pomona; Letha Morris, F1ora; Letha Morris, executive committee; and Clifford Morris, legislative conunittee. The charter was draped for Lela Easterday, a charter member of the grange. It was noted that the grange hosted the l'mlona meeting held at the Rock Springs hall on Sept. 7. ()! Sept. 12 the Racine members vislted the Ohio Valley Grange at Letart with the lecturer, Mrs. Adams, presenting the program. Ohio Valley fumisbed refreshments. 4 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM . 99 MILL ST. will be contacted to detennine what -:: POMEROY - Charges are penhitskip that occurred at apding in an incident late Friday af. charges will be filed . proximately 12:45 a .m. Saturday on Sheriff James Proffitt said the in- SR 143 at the entrance to the Meigs ;temoon on the parking lot at Meigs High School. cident is in no way related to the County Landfill. current school strike in the Meigs Three persons have been apA Ford stationwagon owned by prehended In connection with the in· · District. Tommie Lester, Dunbar, W. Va., The department is investigating a traveUng south on SR 143 failed .to cident, vandaUsm of a truck owned by a subcontractor for the roofing negotiate a curve, and went off the job, Don Ray. roadway striking a utility p()le. According to the Meigs County '!'lie vehicle was located later sheriff's department, the truck had parked on the parking lot at Jack's PRESENTATION SLATED a broken windshield, and glass Club. The driver has not been GALUPOUS- A presentation by broken out on each side. In addition , located and deputies have not been Rick Morse on thP proposed all glass covering the dashboard was able to reach the owner. The in· recreation and pool complex for the broken too. cident is under investigation. city of Gallipolis is included in the The sheriff's department was The department also received an agenda of Tuesday evening's notified at 4:30 Friday that three accident report from Nancy Bar· · regular monthly meeting of the city persons were seen leaving the tim us, Reedsville. commission. parking lot at the high school and go Mrs. Bartirnus advised deputk s The city commission will meet at 8 south on SR 7. The resident heard that she was traveling south on SR 7 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. the breaking of glass and saw two at 5:15 p.m. Friday when the winsubject.. leaving the vicinity of the dshield of her 1976 Dodge was truck. cracked by a rock that wa:i kicked :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Deputy Dave Ohlinger in the from the pavement. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Vicinity at the time was able to stop According to Mrs. Bartirnus an Fair Moncbly through Wed· the vehicle .. He took the trio into unidentified person was working aeaday. Temperatures oear aorcustody. Following questioning, they fronithe back of a well service truck mal. Highs In the low lo mid 70.. Signed statements advising that one hosing mud from the highway when Overnight Iowa In the upper 40s ¢them had broken the glass. the rock struck the windshield. The and 5011. • Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney , incident is under investigation. Racine Grange elects officers SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00, SATURDAY TIL 5:00 , . .) \ • -- l "" ROSIE WARD MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education scheduled for Friday night was cancelled. Meetings were scheduled Monday through Friday for the entire week since a strllt:e by Meigs Local Teachers got underway on Monday. However, none of the five special sessions was held. District teachers, joined by noncertified employes of the district, held a rally in the parking lot of the Meigs Junior High School Friday afternoon where they reported to receive paychecks for money earned before the strike. In a short talk, Mrs. Bonnie Flsber, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, urged more participation on the picket lines at the schools of the district and said that picketing will resume Monday since no settlement has been reached in the strike. There has been only one short negotiating session during the entire week. When asked the names of several teachers who are crossing the picket line, Mrs. Fisher did not give them. However, another teacher, Mrs. Jeanne Bowen joined Mrs. Fisher on the. steps of the building and provided names. A question on the names of bus drivers working, yelled from the employes standing in a downpour of rain, went unanswered. N?n-certified employes supportmg the strike were given a round of applause. Mrs. Flsber reported to the teachers that poasibly a negotiating session .will take place Monday. Court order restricts picketing GALLIPOLIS An order restricting picketing, and confining the activities of members of Tri· State Building and Construction Trades' Council and Carpenter's Union I.JJcal650 to handbilling at the Site of the newly opened Ponderosa Steakhouse, 215 Upper River Rd., was issued Friday by Probate Judge Thomas Moulton. That action came following the filing of a complaint early Friday by Ponderosa System, Inc., seeking a temporary and final order restraining the members of the two organizations from interfering with · ingress and egress to the buS\ness as well as an order .limiting picKets ' to not more than one at any one time within 100 yards of the property. The suit charged, " ... picketing and handbilling has not been peaceful but has consisted of mass picketing interfering with the ingress and egress to plaintiff's place of business." According to an order filed later in the day by Judge Moulton, that action was dismissed pursuant to the agreement and consent of the KC HOMECOMING QUEEN - Mlu cmdy Lacu, da.ptK al Mr. aDd Mn. Scotty Lucu, Cbesblre, wu crowDed lbe lrlt lnm1 ctmlng queen Friday algbt at Kyger Creek High School. The eveut - lleld oa the ale[ll of the footbellstadlum b«allle of the heavy ralnl Frida)'. MIA Lucas, escorted by Rusty RuneU, right, was given her cl'llwn ... a lllc ldas by KC Principal David Miller.- Peg Thomu photo. Festival termed 'trip -b ack home' RIO GRANDE- The Ninth Annual Bob Evans Fann Festival, with more than 100 heritage craftsmen demonstrating pioneer skills, will be held Oct. 12, 13 and 14 at the Bob Evans Farm just east of Rio Grande on State Route 35. The festival is a trip back in time . Carefully selected craltsmen show visitors the 18th, 19th, and early 20th century skills used when most of Jiie 's necessities were made by hand. Among the demonstrations will be stone cutting, log hewing , shingle spUttlng, coopering, cornmeal grinding, and sorghum making . Also on hand will be a broom maker, chair caner, dulcimer maker, butter maker, and kick wheel pOtter. · ' The basketweaver, Bill Cook, 47, of Toms Brook, Virginia, is a fourth -,eneration weaver. He practices his • trait fulltime. Basketweaving came 85 a natural thing for Bill to do since ,, making hand woven baskets has been the traditional occupation in his family . Bill, a respected artisan, is a member of 12 natonal and regional craft guilds, all of which he was personally invited to join. Participating in craft fairs and shows throughout 15 states, Bill has traveled up to 15,000 milea a week to meet the demand for his baskets at a show. His work sells for an average of $8 to $30 per ba.lket. They are meticulously luindcrafted, as Bill's self-imposed standards of quality keep him from offering anything but the best woven baskets. Contrary to the usual method of weaving baskets, Bill does not soak the material. He says this makes for a stronger, tighter basket. This is Bill's fourth year at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. He also serves as an instructor' for the School of Homestead Uving, a unique learContinued on A-2 I parties. Judge Moulton's order restricts the activities of members of Tri· State Building and Construction. Trade's Council and of local unions at !he site of the Ponderosa Steakhouse to handbilling. According to the order, "There shall be no picketing at the site nor any blocking or other physical interference of any means with the ingress and egress of vehicles or individuals at the site." "Handbilling will be confined to an area between the paved portion of SR 7 and the line of power lines running parallel to said SR 7. There shall be no more than two handbillers present at the site at any ooe time, ooe at each of the two entrances to the site, except that during the hours of 5:30 to 7 p.m. there shall be no more than four handbillers, two at each entrance to the site. There shall be no other congregation or mustering of individuals involved in handbilling at the Ponderosa site within one hundred yards of said site." the order concludes. Inside today. .. Area deaths ....• ... .... •. .•..........••.. • .. A-61 Classified ads .• .•• •.•••••• . .•• .•••..•••.• • . D-3-9 Lifestyle. •. • .•.•....••........ • .•..•••.•.. 8·1-10 BilL COOK, a fourth generation basketweaver from TCIIII Brook, Virginia, will be demonstrating his special craft as one of over 100 craf· tsmen partiCiJlllting in the Ninth Annual Bob Evans Farm Fe!!tival Oct. 12·14 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Pictured in the background is a 7 foot basket Bill will display at the Farm Fes,ival which took him 86 houl'!l to complete. Local newS ............................ . .... A-2-1 Farm news .. •.. ..•. •. ....... •••....••...• D-2·10 Sports ... ..... .. ... ...... : ... . . . ...... .. ... C·1-8 State and national . . .... .....• .•..... . . . .•..•. D-1 TV guide .. •••.• • .. ..• . . • . .. • .•••...• . . .••••• D-8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 28, 1979 johnson spencer