https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/074600b390404953fd1ca2bf92092d0c.pdf e0961114ea6dfaeca7a768cec2b8dc82 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomer oy . 0 .. Thursday. Oct. 18, 1979 Guards facing additional charges MANSFIE LD. Ohm 1 API !<I gl ,l Mansfte ld Rcfonnat.ur _ l.' L' lll p iU ) 'l'l' :-. who we re tn d.a('ted la:-;t August fu,vtolating th t! ctv1 l rtJ.;!ht s of tnJII<J 1L' Sam uel Moor e h n \'t~ bet·n l · h ar ~ ed wa th an ad<Jttwna l 20 count s 11 f assault. Th t! assault char ge s ftled Wt'n' 111 Munici pal Court Wednesda y by the· Ohio Htghw t:~y Patro l ag<:Hn st the samr cmployt'es who wen · tn<.lldcd by a gran d j ur ~· m co nnedton wtt h the l}t,atmg of Moor<• . who d1ed la st .'\ pril 9 whil e bt'mg t ran s f~._· r rt• d from lh ~ reformatory to ttw l.uJ ta Statt• Hos pital Th e vw lat ton uf < ' l~· d .-h ;t~"/..! 1 '11 \-\ I IIi l ltl t' t ti ll Il l 1d a s:-,ctU I! Tht· •1'.. :-.<1 uJt ('haq.(t' 1 ~ a ftrst deg n •t• n ns d t'fllt'O:inor MH l l"f:i r rl t'S it 11\<t :'l: llllU II l (Jt'nalt y of ~~ $1,000 fllh ' ;, nt) SIX ltlo lllh s Ill j <JII tf 1'0/l Vl d l'd ( ifflt"t<iJ S SiiUJ fht' l'Jgh t Will l.>t' tss ut·U s ulJ pot.•nc:Ls ro appt.•a r m IIIUilit"l pa l t 'our t The.' alr l'ady <irt' sd !t•dull'd tu i:I J>pt•<t r on Ot't 26 111 a pn•trwl ht·anng on lht· c..w tl n gh ts \"Wla t tull c h<:1r gc..•s . It h<:e:i nut bt>t•JJ dt• !eJ-J!IIfl t• U Wh t•ther th t• CIVIl n g hts and nssa u.J t c tl ;.t r gt•.s will bt.• ht•a nll n t·ourt Sl/l lUlt aneousl.\ 'I1h· t•tgh t t•rnployt't:'S a lrt'ady han-· p!t ·:u lt-tl Jllll UL' t~ lll tu t.ht• t' l\"ll ri ~ ht s r1 g ht s d l<-i q..! t' S mdl('l!Tlt'n t s ami addt! tonal <:t.ss~:mlt I . 111 1<1 charges wt> r e Lh t• dtrec t n .·sult of an mvesltgatwn heackd by Trooper T co un t s Willia m Dun n 1 thr et> Lt"' n Luce llwu co unt s1; Carl Ha r t so n 1 two counts 1, rin d Robert Br andl 1oue L'O UJlt 1 Char le s Hu we , nss 1s t nn t supcrm te nderll tn ch a r gl' o f cu stod\· at tht• r t> f ormit lo r ~ . <tlso wa s 1, counts f; Mr.s . Townsend was born April 2, 1893. a da ughter of the late J ohn a nd Amy BnckJ es Gra ha m . She wets also pre<·eded 111 dea th by her hu i>; b£~ nd . Gath T own s hip ; Cl da ught<• r. F:ve lyn l.ou ise . lhre<' brotht•rs anrl a h8lf siste r P om eroy. and l .orene &·ott . Haute 2. 1\.l ba n) . SIX grandchild ren and eight l{r eat i::: ra ndc hrldren also s urvi ve-d Mrs . Tuwns end and her hus band the genera l store at Pag t'vi iie frulll 1924 to 1956. After his dea th . she contmoed ln operate the store until J uly , 197Q when she moved to Alba ny . F wwral se r vices will be held at I :JO p.m . Sunday al the Blgonyupc ra k d CLEANING Ge t p rofess io na l re sults at a fract io n of th e cost. J urd cm F u nl~ ra l Home in Albany · f f • ••,., " IIIISf;u...., '. · Rent ~l A me rr c a s No , 1 Hom e C a r p er h, 1 wllh Hobert Purtell officiatin g . Bun a l ,., ll be In Wells Cemetery. f' n e nds may c<Jtl at Ule funeralhome from 7 tu 9 p .rn Fnday a nd (rum 2 to 4 a nd 7 tu 9 p.m . on Saturda y. -....¥ .. l::_ /' ' ,:. \ ":S ~ - _f. . ' ) ' .--------------· I $100 I I I ONLY 12 Hro.1d wa y in Albany . da ug hters. Hazel Stanley, Houte 4. CARPET RENT FOR <bed Wednesday <:t t he r res idenc~ a t Townsend . FOR Cl eam n g Sys tem NADAALTHEATOWNSEND Mrs. Nada Althea Townsend . 116. Survivmg are a .son. John Franklin Wes terville , and two \,HV PAY MORE I (4 -Hour Min1mum) I PER HOUR L-------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. W l tll t_'SS t_' S h;.i \ ' l' "EF:D SL:BSTITh'TES Tht• M ~ 1gs I Meal S<'iwols 1n Mtd dle port an· lookmg for s ubs titute lt'<H: he rs who wu ld like to work d unng tht' prt_·se nt work stoppage . Th e board Will puy each s ubstitute teac her $52 pe r day. If you are Inte rested please call DaV1d (; Iea son. su permtende nt . at 614-992-2153 aS soun as possible . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th NEW SHIPMENT ( "(J ill C CARPET MILL ENDS fo rw.arli r! amun g Moor e was bca tl'JI hy re form a to r y gua ffi'l a f ter an <dJur tL>d t•sc.·apc..• att e111pt Mar ch 30 frurn Peop le 's Hospital Ill Ma nsfield . i\ Wt•ck latt•r he was tak~n to a pnso n van fur tran sfer to Luna Sl:"ne wJt nesst•s s aJd Mour l' wa s stra pJWd ulto a wht•c..•lcha! r for thl' JOIH'Ill' ~ bt•ca ust• he s1t up on h1s own . wa ~ trac t iv e hand c rafted Reg . $199 .95 7 pc . Metal Dinette ...... . . ... . . Sale $149 . 00 Reg. $259 .00 5 pc . Pine Dinette .. ....... .... . Sale $199 .00 Reg. 5358.00 5 pc . Maple... . ......... ... .. ... . Sale 5269 .00 Reg. S3S9 oo 5 pc. Walnut -Pedestal ........ ,Sale $269 .00 Reg. $389 .00 7 pc . Pine .... ........ . .. ..... . .. Sale $299 .00 Reg . $298.00 Maple Corner Cabmet .... . .... Sale $228.00 Reg. 5319 .00 Pine or Maple Buffet & Hutch Sale $242 .00 dresses S11 esJ to 15 _.; sn.oo. ..... Sale$14.00 $22.00...... Sale 517.00 529.00 ...... Sale $23 .00 $37 . 00 .. .... Sale $29.00 S46.00 ...... Sale S37.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE MEN'S SUITS lf2PRICE MEN'S INSULATED SHIRTS & DRAWERS 20% OFF MEN'S h.i.s. PRE-WASHED JEANS 25%0FF Evan..c.; . The "Rogue" - l~ .. . '.I -, r MEN'S OUTERWEAR SWEATERS 15%0FF ·lh PRICE Take Advantage of Our Raincheck (10% Off On Your Next Purchase) IW!!IIIII 11111!11111~ - - .,--- ( I REG . $21 .95 SLEEPWEAR SALE VOL. XXVIII S i zes XS 1o XX L REG . $7.00 ...... SALE $6.19 REG. $9.00 ...... SALE $7 .89 REG. $13.00 .. .. SALE $11.39 REG . S17.00 .• • . SALE $14.99 REG . $28 .00.... SALE $24 .95 HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR , !1\ ~;' Tw o p1 ec e slyl e RC'gular ~ 5 49 m en' !:. a nd $4 49 boys· rnerm at s tn c fuded i n the sa te S1IC"S ":.ma l l, me0 1um , large a nd e.: rr a l a r ge Men'sSS .49 Thermal Underwear • • ••• • • . S4 .84 Boys 14.49 Thermal Underwear .• •.•.. U .84 L ar ge ~e l e c t1 o n Mast e r a nd SALE PRICES! I I ~\ ~ ot C han ne l P an ason1 r s ter eo eq u1pme nt 1n sroc k Lay ·away lor Christmas! Orde r !he c ustom made drapes you need now . Big se leclion of paNerns and solid co lors . ex ce llent workmanship, prompt d e livery . Sale ends Oc Iobe r 27th . MEN'S 14 OUNCE BLUE JEANS Ba s1 r styl e by M r L egg s, Pre wa she-d 14 ounc e b lue de nim boot f la r e & "iolr a1Qh l l eg st y le s S1 zes ').9 to 36 w aist Regular p r i r e Sl J 95 - Sp e-ci al sgs9 LITTLE GIRLS' l I WHITE SYNTHETIC FUR WITH ") : / HAND MUFF AND HOOD (' . I I REG. '44.00 TODDLER SIZES .... SALE '29.00 , I I l \ \\ I ~/ tBRU Sii lD I'I G,J WJJ COLOR S •DROMEDAR Y •COPPERTONF (SMOOT H LEATH ER( COLOR • CAM EL THE SHOE BOX MIDDI C:PQRT, OHIO ;tretching west from Steubenvi lle lo Canton and Lima , north to Tiffm and So uth to Portsmouth . He r e ls how Ohio's oth~r major utili ties stand on compliance with U.S E nVIr onmental Prote ction Agency regula tion s effective today for s ulfur d iol<ide emission s : Cin cinnati Gas & Ele ctric Co . says it " in complian ce . It operates two coal !ired plants , one ea ch m O ennon t and Ha milton counties , and has partnerships in two others . It will generate about 14 billion WOMEN'S BlOUSE SALE Fl or a ! pr 1nts a n d so l 1d co lors - Long s leeves - Size s 31 to 46 NO. 132 of tl fro m Ohio mines, 10 Ihe I wo who lly owned plants . It bu ys non e for the two partnership plants. CG &E serves 580.000 customers in southwest Ohio, northern Kentuck y and southeast Indiana. O eveland Electric Illuminating Co. has two coal-fired plants and two steam powered plants affected by E PA em iSsion standards . II wil l meet standards by blending coa l from traditional sources . It has recei ved EPA exemptions for tw o other plants The bulk of its coal comes from Ohio min es. 700 ,000 CEI s erves abou t billion kilowa tt hours of e let1rie it y Col u m bu s & So uthe rn Ohi o F.lect nc Co . says 11 wil l meet EPA sta n da rds b y was htn g coa l t o remove sulfu r at its lar ge st Kene r at 1ng plan t, U1e Conesville statwn in Coshocwn Co un ty . C&soF: spok esrn an Bob J on es estimates it wlll take thr ee year s to put th e wash tng fa c1ht y mlo opera tiOn . It has t wo other coal burning pl ants that m ee t emiSSIOn standard-, and wtll co nt mue burning a U Ohio coal. F o r tile year endin g la st J ul y , C&SOE burned 5.1 lllillion tons of coal a nd had sa les totaling 9.05 • WASHINGTON 1AP 1 - The U. S . economy rebounded from a secondquarter slump to grow at an annual rate of 2.4 P<"rcent from July through Septem ber , the government reported today . The ligure from the Commerce Departmen t was stronge r than ex pected and threw doubt on whether the nation's seventh r el'ession s ince World War II was under wa y. Much of the growth was attributed to a surge ln sales, wh1 ch had suffered !rom April through JWJe because gasoline lin es inhibited at Buy your bulbs now . Good se le c t ion - c roc us , tulips, daffod i ls, hya c inths . R e gular prices 15c to 55c. SALE PRICES SPECIAL GROUP MEN 'S '7.95 SPORT SHIRTS . ,. .~I:oday ~ wotid .· · .·.. in the • TOKYO I AP I - A fuel tank e• ploded at a U.S. Marme Corps cam p this afternoon , killing one person and in junng 60, a Marine spokesman sa id. At least 10 of the in jured were in c ntu;al conditiOn with burns . The spokesman , Gunner y Sgt . Robert Green, said no tmmedlllte infonnation was available on the identity of the victlms, or whether they were Arnerican.s or Japanese. The blast occurred at the Marines ' Camp Fuji 10 Shizuoka , a bout 90 miles wuthwest uf Tokyo. Green said the cause of the ex plosion had not been de tennined . " The fuel tank leaked, flowed and then ignited . that's all I know ," he said. The worst mjured were bum BOYS' '7.95 FLANNEL WESTERN SHIRTS S i zes 8 t o 18, assorted plaid patterns . True western style with snaps on front, c uffs and poc ke ts . Special Two DaY. Sale Pri c e . cases, Green said. The injured were bemg treated at a Japanese JJlllitary hospital near the Marine base . Still debating TWO DAY SALE I WASHINGTON ! AP I - Sen . Edward M. Kennedy and h1s politi cal advisers s till are debating whether he, should annoWJce his presidentihl intentions before or after President Carter makes his expected re..,jection announcement on Dec . 4. . While there remains the possibility that Kennedy could WJnoWJce he has decided against running , repeated hints from the senator as well as the preparation being made , leave little doubt he intends to challenge Carter for the 1980 Democrati c pr es id e ntial MEN'S 19.95 MANFIT SPORT SHIRTS A full c ut shirt with two pockets. long tails . Never iron 65% polyester 35% c ot ton . Exce ll ent selection of patterns . M, L a nd XL sizes . s, REG . '1 1.00 ...... ...... .............SALE '8.89 REG. '13.00 ......... ... .. -.. ...... SALE '10.49 REG. '16.00 ........ ......... .. .... SALE '12.79 REG. '21.00 ......... .............. SALE '16.89 nomination. Tom SouthWick, Kennedy 's press aide, said Thursday that an " exploratory" camprugn com mittee would be formed in ' the not too distant)uture. " possibly OPEN FRIDAY .NIGHT TIL 8: SATURDAY TIL 5 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY pext week . • two consecuti ve quarters of declining output . Tanker explodes Po ly colton blend in sizes s. M, Land XL Assorted patterns . L imited quantity . Sav e This Wee kend . shopptng and a shortage ol crude oil depressed trade, said a Commerce analyst who asked not to be identifi ed . The Ul~rd.quarter growth, whic h some analysiB say could be a temporary plateau before the nation 's output agatn turns down , lollowed a second .quarter decline or 2.3 percent at an annual rate . Had the third-quarter figure also shown a drop, the statistics would hav e lined up well witll Ule traditional defirution of a recession : The third-quarter growth ligure was Ule strongest so far this year , though stili weaker than the 3.5 percent expansion in the thrrd quarter of 1978 . And it occ urred, m good part, because Ameri cans saved a mere 4.1 percent of their earnings - the lowest savings rate in mor e lhan 25 years , Commerce analyst Adren Cooper said Is the economy m recession ? " We don 't know from Ulis ," Cooper sa1d . " If you look at the figures, gross national product is back almost to the level of the fir!lt quarter ... Inflation adjusted gross nations I produc t stood at Sl.43 triWon, about $2 million higher than the first quar· ter level, the report showed. Consumer purchases from July through September rooe 1.1 percent to $924 .6 billion , more than recovering from the 0. 7 percent decline of the previous quarter , the report indicated . Trade surged 47 percent to $19 .4 billion, again more than making up for the 22 percent drop in the second quarter . Although the report indicates that inflation slowed from an annual rate of 9.3 percent in the first two quarters of the year to 8.4 percent in the third quarter, the income of Americans suffered. Income adjusted for both inflation and taxes was down 0.3 percent 111 the third quarter to $990.3 billion . It had fallen 0.4 percent in the preceding quarter . " Heallncome is down , yet there 's a strong recovery in conswner spending, " Cooper noted. "Consumers didn 't save. They just spent moot of their money ." Before adjustment for inflation , the value of the nation's goods and services stood at an annual $2 .39 trillion in the third quarter, up at an 11 percent annual rate from the second quarter. The statistics are likely to heighten, ratller than depress. debate over whether there is a recession . Many experts. includi~ Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, argue that Ule July-September data is a ' false signal" and that Ule economy remains in "a recessionary mode . " Others. including Walter E . !Continued on pa~e 121 Clean air standards are imposed today By JOE McKNIGHT Assoriated Press Writer F ederal clean air standards were IITlposed on Oh10 today , forcmg ut thtles W stop burnlng high-sulfur coal to generate electricity . The move is blamed for l'Osting mor e than 1,750 coal m me jobs and industry spokesmen sa y job losses could go w 4,000. Th e U.S . En vironmental ProtecllOn Agency enforced the deadline after earlier this montll rc)ecting the state's proposal for conlrollmg sulfur dioxide emissions . A federal EPA spokesman saJd the federal rules primarily alfect e lectri c utilities and that most have e1Uler complied or have temporary exemption s from compliance . Ohio officials and mdustry executives are seeking to have the federal agency to alter the yardstick 1t uses w measure sulfur dioX>de emissions. The lederal agency is averaging air pollution levels every 24 hours. Ohio wants the level averaged over a J(klay penod. The ~mplementatlon of the federal rules means U1at , With a few exc eptions, Ohto 's s e ven major electric utilities must bum coal with less sulfur than most of that mmed in eastern Cflio. Most uti lities hav e reduced pollution levels by washing or mixing coal or by taking other steps . The E PA gave reprieves lo som e plants of Ohio Edison and Cle veland Electric lllun1inating compames . The two firms are preparing further tests and argwnents on behalf of continued use of Ohio coal. Ohio Power Co. of Akron still is negotiating with the EPA over acceptable limitations fer its giant Beverly plant , located 20 miles up the Muskin g um River from Mar1e tta . John Guzek, president of United RALLYSATIJRDAY A pa rent rally for ail interested taxpayers of he Meigs Local School Distn ct will be held at the norUlbound Route 33 roadside park at 2 p.m . Saturday . Doris McDonald announced tcda y . Mme Workers Umon District 6, said from hi s office 111 Dilles Bottom that 1,750 miners ar e on permanent layoff because of the new emission rules . Some m ines are closed and others operate part-tlme, he added . Other m ine officers say job los.s<!S could reach 4,000 when lmpa c1 of the action hils allied industnes . Meanwhile , efforts are conlmuing to come up w1Ul a mutuall y acceptabl e state plan . Oh io EPA ch1ef James M cAvoy m et Wedn esdav with federal EPA re gi onal - admmistrator John McGuire to discuss a proposal for major mdustries to continue using Oluo' s high sulfur co al . There was no a greem ent, but Mc Guire s a 1d another meeting is scheduled m Columbus on Oct. 26. The U .S. EPA has al"' schedu led a hearing Nov. 10 at St. Clrursville for testlmony on the econom1c IJJlpact of its a ction . OhiO 1s the only state that did not submit a cceptable rules lo the U .S. EPA for limiting sulfur dioxide emission s WJder the 1970 Clean Air Act. McG uire sa id the standards appl y only w boilers rated at more than 10 ntillion British Thermal Units of heat per hoW'. But there is no one standard lo apply statewide, he said . " It depends oo the location and Ule densi t y of industry," McGuire said . implementation plan " Th e determines what emission level is necessary lo protect the standards ." mostl y low sulfur coal fro m Kentuc ky and West Virg mia to produ ce about 98 percent of Its tota l elec tri c output. DP&L buys a bo ut 6.6 m ill ion tons of coal a year , less than I 0 percent of tt from Ohio, to produce tO. I bi llion kilowatt hours of electri city for sal e w 410 ,000 customer s in west central Ohi O. Oh 1o Ediso f1 Co ., Akron , ope rales FRIDAY. OCfOBER 19. 1979 northeas t Ohio. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Football game, band show off MARSHALL GORDON 1 Gordon named director An expert on corrections has been appotnted director ol the new Southeastern Ohio F o rensic Psy chiatnc Center. Marshall Gordon, who moved to GallipoliS after a stmt as a research associate with the Joint Mental Health and Mental Retardation Advisory and Review Commission in Columbus. is enthusiasti c about returning to work ln mental health and correctiollS . The new ForeMi c Center will serve six counties in Southeastern Ohio : Athens , Ga11ia, Hocking , Ja ckson, Me.gs and Vinton . Com · petency and Insanity evaluations for the courts and other related services wi il be provided through the Center Headquarters are located at 412 Vtn · ton Pike, Gallipolis , Ohio . Gordon is the co-author of the book Juvenile Justi ce in Ameri c a . 1published by Glencoe Publishers in California 1 which came out in January, l979 . For the three years that he was worklng on the t.Jok Gordon also directed a research proJect 011 delinquency for the State of Washington . Gordon has worked erte!l'i vely m Ule State ri Ohio . From 1973 to 1975 he worked as a P olicy PlannerAnalyst for the Ohi o Department of Public Wellare. He started hi s profess1ooal career as a caseworker a nd superviSor for t he F ra nklin County Welfare Department. During that lime he received a Master> Degree in Social Work from The Ohio State University . His undergraduat~ work was completed at West Virgin>a Universit y 1n Morgantown. The Gordon fa!Tilly is ic the process of movmg to Gallipolis from Colwnbus . Gordon 's wife of II years , Eileen , has been working as a teacher in Columbus . The Gordons have two children EXTENDED FORECAST A chance of •howero dally Sunday through Tuesday. Warm Sunday oDd Monday ,.,tb low• In the 5811 and highs In upper • to low 70o. Cooler Tuesday ,.,th Iowa In upper 411 tn low 5GB 1111d lows to upper 5011 to low SO.. Weather Wln-41 -thoD 50411. E PA has approved emission levels at 1ts Ulree coal fir ed plants . It burn s 12 ge nerating plants . EPA has granted deadline extensions for three plants and Ohio Ediron says til e others are in compliance. The finn burns 9.9 million tons of coal a year , m or e than 60 percent coming from Ohio mines. A spokesman said if it has to switch to low sulfur coal at th e three mmes operating WJder • •tensions it would reduce consumption of Ohio coal by about 1. 7 m illion tons a year . Ohio Edison sold 22.3 billion kilowatt hours of electrieity in 1978 to some 936,000 customers. The firm se rv es a broad area of central and enttne ·:-:-.·.·.·.·.·. :-:······ CLEVELAND CAP) - Here are the winning oumbel'll drawu Tbunday In the Oblo Lollery : Blu~ %12; White 75; Gold 9: tnllion kilowatt hour s of e lectricity to 450.000 custom ers Ln cenlral a nd southern Ohto . Dayton Power & !Jght Co. says • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C LEVELAND ! AP r Cleveland firemen are seeking t he cause of" fire in a 2...,_story frame house that killed two women and in jured nine other persons . Killed despite rescue efforts of neighbors and fireme n were Theresa Hewins . 25, and Loretta Johnson, 18. Zynette Hewins , 7, was repor ted 10 critical condition Thursda y rtight in the burn uni t of Oeveland Metropoljt.an General Hoopital. A 2-year-{)ld boy suffered a broken leg when thro,.11 from a second-floor window to a rescuer , who later was over come by smoke from the earl y morning fi re . REG. '54,00 SIZES 4 TO 6X.. .. SALE '39.00 I ina n ar ea r u s tu111er s, 1nustly 1n gre a te r Cl ev e land , an d lost year so ld IR .:I burn 6 nulilon tons of eo al , one-Hu rd e Fire kills two FLOWER BULBS SAVE 30% TWO DAY SALE! riJ DUTCH SAVE 30% I I I I I I i cus to m e r s kilowatt ho ur s th1s year . and will Economy rebounds slightly Waltz lengths, short ies a n d m in i gOWfl S DRAPERY SALE With !he purchase of any stereo component ~ystem . whic h becam e effec ti ve today . A spokesman sa1d E PA will approv e emissions at the St ubenvllle area Cardinal plant ,a lso jointly owned, an d negott a t1 o ns ar c unde rwa y for accepta ble emission levels at 1ts Mws lun gum River Plant. Ohio Power burned 22 mil lion Ion s of coal in 1978 . about on e third of 1t 600 ,000 (U SPS 145960) Winter Gowns, Night Shirts and Robes CUSTOM MADE COAT SPECIAL ' I I SELECTED GROUP OF MEN'S Flannel Shirts...~1L70 Flannel Shirts ...'13.20 Flannel Shirts... ~14.80 Hush Puppies· I GROUP OF by "'"""' \I -~·-·--~--r--~----·-1.~-·-·----·-r·--·-----..- ·}:i ·-·-·-t FREE STEREO Fun e ral Hom e . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Alice Oark, Midleport , Handy 1\rms, Minersville; James Miller , Middleport; Jessie Kuhl , Cheshire; Samuel Mc Kinney, Hotland; Dale Bmg. Hutland ; Hilda Dav1s, Hacine; Ella Barham. Mid dleport ; Roy Jones, Pomeroy ; l.uc1ll e Cundiff . Miners ville ; Franklin l.emley , Portland . Dis c ha r ged--Pri cey Ta c kett, Margaret Houdas helt . F:dna Ken nedy, Hobert Van Meter, Nonnan Flan1~e1 Friday-Saturday Sale Te r r y , velo ur s. oo tye!. t er b l e nds , kn its., d 1sco styles . 2 pi e ce which he made at his home . Fune ral services Yrill be announced by the H.awltngs-coats r ·- ~~~~.~ JUNIOR DRESSES i • XL Sna p Ir a ni , sna ps on cuff s and poc ke t s SALE furnitur e sulfur dioxide emi ssion regulat iOns from Ohio m mes II sold 37.5 billion lulo wall hno urs '" the 12 month s ending la st March 3t , an d ser ves WOMEN'S DINETTE SALE STAND FRI., OCT. 19TH THRU SAT., OCT. 27TH FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE Men's '1 1.95 Western Men's '14.95 Western Men's '16.95 Western Men's '18.95 Western 1AP I· OhiO tw o gen eratr ng fal'l litJ t• s and shareholder of two oth er s , says its Ga vin Plant at Chesh ~re and the jom tly owned Kyger Creek pla nt near by com ply with federal EPA an d Ca m pfi re S1 zes S. M , L an d Sc ulp t ure d S h ags and Plushes . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg , Reg . CO LUMBUS, Oh10 Po w~r Company of Can ton . owner of Leggs , Wa gon Boss, Wr a ngl e r Mechanic St. Warehouse IIOSI'IT \L '\1·,\\ S SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th A n exc toll enf sel ec tion , c ol orful pla ids an d so lid color s, too Mr 9'x 12'..... ...... ......... ONLY '74.00 12'x12'.. .. ... .. .... .... . ONLY '94.00 12'x15: ... .. ..... ..... . ONLY '114.00 12'x 18~ .. .. .... ....... ONLY '134.00 ROSCOE SA TIER FIELD Hoscoe Satterfi eld , 86, Maple St ., Middleport , died at his residence at 6:30p.m . Wednesday of an apparent s elf-mfllcted gunshot wound to the head, officials said . The Middleport Emerge ncy Squad was called to the scene but Mr . Satterfield was dead upon the unt t's arrival. Also on the scene were Middleport poli ce . Coroner Dr H. ft Picke ns, Shenff James Proffitt and members of his department. Mr . Satterfield was born July 24, 1893 at Knoxville, Tenn ., a son of the late Hobert and Mary Smith Satte rfield . He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Jennie Pierce Satte rfield in 1966 and his second wife , Allene Maxine Henry Sat terfield in 1973, fiv e s is ters and four brothers . Survi vmg are a daughter . Mrs CurtiS 1Dorothy I Jenk inson . Middleport; two sons, Jack of Mid ~ dleport and Dan of Toledo; a SISter, Mrs Walter i Hoxi e ) Breede n, Knox vtlle ; seven grandchildren and several great·grandchildren . Mr . Satterfield wa.5 a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Before his retirement Mr . Satterfield was employed for many years w1th the New York Central Koilroad at Hobson . After his ret i rement, he wa s known throughout Meigs County for at - Gavin, KC plants comply with regulations MEN'S WESTERN FlANNEL SHIRTS t oo wej:jk t u Area Deaths M. Km gh t of tht> Bu l' yrus P<1trol post Rdurm a tury gua r ds nam eJ m the addltt~n a l Lh ~rges a r e Bt.· n Ra clwl 1four ('Ollilt s 1; Htchard Kam 1 four co un ts 1; J e ss e Owt•n s 1 t hrt•t.• St' \' t_' l' ct ! iN POMEROY FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE Hu bbar d say s Mwrl' w a ~ dt•:H I bdore nJor rnal or y 1-! Uartb tlro ppt.'c l lu rn o ff 111 !.un a Hut rl'f ur m.<l toq Sup t.: n n tt: rl li t.·nt F r <Hi k (i ray cort ll' nd s ht.~:fh l' d it flt •r rT <wlnng tlw IJm.a fanll ty . Hn n :llrl S U I H ' I l ll l l'll dl' rl f ELBERFELli~ Partly cloudy and wann tonight and Saturday . Low tonight ln the mid to upper stfi. High Saturday in the mid to upper 508. High Saturday in the mid to upper '109 . The chance of rain 20 p< cent tonight and Saturday . For the fourth straight week , tonight 's scheduled football game and band show involving Meigs Hlgh School has been cancelled du e to the teachers' strike. Today marked the 20th day of the strike by the district 's teachers . In some quarters, it had been felt that closing of Ule schools which had been "officially open" until last Tuesday, would lead to more intensive negotiations. However , these negotiations have not matenalized and there ar e no sessiOns set tor the future at thiS tUne. Although district sc hools were officially closed Tuesday , there are st tll no negotiating sessions scheduled between the Meigs Local Board of EducatiOn and the Meigs Local Teachers' Association. Saturday 's band competition also is cancelled, it was reported. A move by the teachers' association to accept an offer of Rep. Hon James to come in and try to help settle the strike has apparently been turned down by Ule board or education. TI1e board of education has had special meetmgs set for every evening this week but has not met except for the regular session on Monday nght when wme 150 parents and teachers held a question and answer session with Ule board and Supt. David Gleason. The next board session is scheduled for 5 p.m. on Sunday . AEP moving service headquarters to Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP 1 - The Amencan Electric Powe r Co .. the nation 's largest shareholderoQwned power system, wlil move its service corporati on headquarters from New York to Columbus beginning early nert year. AEP officials ""'d today . Company officials made the announcement sunultaneously at a morning news conference m Columbus and to AEP employees in New York . The first of three phases In th e move will transfer about 440 professional and teclmical empl oyees to Columbus between June and Labor Day . Th e second phase wi ll involve moving an additional 200 to 250 jobe ln the swnmer of 1981 , with the final move corrung after construction of a new building is COJI1plete . The entire relocation is expected to be c omplete within three years ,, officials sa1d . Besides the semce corporation. AEP encompasses seven power companies, mcluding Ohio Power Co. in Canton, Ohio , seven coal mining comparues i.n seven states. The company IS trymg to acquire Cohunbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co .. which would become its largest company . However , federal approval of that acquisiti on hinges on voter approva l in Ohio of a constitutional amendment allowlng municipal electric corporatiOns to own generating fa cilities . The amendment will be on the statewide ballot next June . AEP previously announced its mtentioTL' to move from New York to Columbus foll owing the acquisitiOn of C&SOE . Deputy Keith Wood named instructor Mei gs CoWJty Sheriff James J . Pr offitt announced today that Deputy Keith Wood will be condueling an Ohio Hunter Safety Course in the briefing room at the sheriff's offi ce 1n Pomeroy , Oct . JO, Nov . 1, and2at6p .m. Deputy Wood is a certified in- l'atrol inwstigalt•s min or lruek m i!'hap A pi ckup incurred severe damage during a two-vehicle accident investigated Thursday in Meigs County by the Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 7, just soutll of CR 26, at 7:40p .m ., officers report a south bound pickup operated by Leslie Frank, 18, Pomeroy , was struck ln the rear by a truck driven by Michael Gard, 22, Fteedsville, while the Frank vehicle was attempting to change lanes. There was severe damage to the Gard vehicle, moderate damage to the Frank pickup. SQUADCAIJ ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad WBll called to the home of Sue Zirkle at 6 :34 p.m . Thursday for Mrs . Dolores Donohue wbo was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:02 a .m . Friday, Ule squad went to a Sugar Run cafe for Jim Haltq' who w1111 also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. structor for the Ohio Divison of Wildlife and will be teaching fireann safety , gun handling, personal safety , wildlife indentification, and show films on hunting tips. The couse is being held for men, women and children interested in obtaining their Ohio Hunter Safety Card as needed to purchase and Ohio Hunters license if persons have never purchased a hunting license before or taken a hunters safety course in Ohio . Those interested are asked tn call Keith Wood at 9&.-4236 or call 9923889 at the sheriff's office and leave name and pbone number in order that Wood may contact those calling . MINERS STRIKING AD appareol crtevBDCe over tbe alleged firing of an employee accused of a theft offe111e bu retlllled In a wallloul al the RaCCOOD Creel Mille of the Soullmern Ololo Coal Compauy. Acconllllg to llllofftdal IHIIIn:el, millen walked off their jobl Moadlly nlgbl bul returned lo work Tae.day night. Wedlleeday night, tbe mldalillt llhlft f.Ued le work IUid 'l'llanday, It wu decided darlac a meellq at Wllke1vtlle 1e remalD out alleut g. til tbe DlkiDIJbt lbiH Saaday. ADotber meeUac bu beta 1laled Sunday aftell-. �2- The Da tly Sent me !, Mtddlepurt-Pomeru) . 0 . rnday . Oct 19. 1979 Pros-cons of Issue I given B~ TOM G ULEM Assol'ial t>d Prt>Ss Wril rr WOO STER . Ohtu I tiP ' Supporters and upporw n Ls vf " proposed law ma nJa lm~ 10-n:nt depos its on bt-er and PJP cuntalflt' r s dtsa g r~ on whelher lss ut' I Will sc.ve mont' ~ . conSt> r n • l' n er~y and do wn on roadstdt• hlt t•r '!l it' t WU Sl d t>S tang it'd m C1 I WU· ho ur dt> ba lt> Wedn t>sda) m~ ht bt:ofort> about 200 pt>r son~ .at th t' Cull t>gt' of C'U t ~\' ()U .>1 tT I .yndC:t J cunes . t' Xt' l' UI J\'t:' lh r t>ctu r uf tht' Oh10 A.ll ta ncl' for Ht'tU m.a bit'S. and Clt·\·l'l a nd <:J tt urn t'\ Ar thu r V \ Editorial opinions~ comments Washington By Clarence Report :\1 iller It ts a c ur to u.s par adox. Vtrtua lly everyone in thts country IS a larmed about our growtng energy c mts . about our mrreasing dependenc y on foretgn source; of su pply . VIrt ually eve ry one "·ants the fede ral go vernme nt to ta ke strong and dec L"ilve a ction to make our country e n erg~ self s uffi c ient. But Vlrtual ly no one wan ts to see an ene rgy prod uctt on fa ctlit y. be tl a powe r plant . a refinery . or a pipeline built tn thetr region of the coun try, in the tr backyard so to speak . We have seen project a ft er projec t stalled by a maze uf regulator y pape rwork and by a lac k of support on the part of local ci ttzens . We ba ve seen pub\Jcly e le cted offi nals , out of fear of vo te r rep risa l ca pt tulate to the demands of projeet a dve rsa ri es In Virginia the r e IS an a ppli ca tion pendmg for the construction of a refinery smce 1969. Kee entl y , d ue in large pa rt to the regulatory ha ss les it encountered tn dealing wtt h the stat.. of C.a hrornia. Standa rd Oil of OhiO dropped pla ns for conve rting an ex..isllng transcontine ntal gas line to a n oll pt pe ltne T he prnJed . w ht c h was t o be a costl y ur1e , w as one only a la rge company could ha ve hoped to ta ke on in the f irst place . At t he ttme the y aba ndoned the proJel1 earlie r this year they had alread y obta med some 700 plus construction and e nvi ronmental permits and ba d mvest.ed som e 50 m Lilton doUa r s a nd still had an anti cipated t wo year wa tt before they could begin work on the proJect. The project tf compl eted would ha ve e nabled the surplus Alaskan oil being s htpped mto Ca ~fo rnia to move by ptpeltne to the rest of the Umon Sta tes . As tt " no w the s urpl us bas to be s tupped vta smaU tanke rs throuR)l the P a nama Ca nal to New Orleans . the log tst ws of whJch a dd conside rable expense to the ultimate cost of the product . The lls1 of sta ll ed a nd aba nd oned projects is long - the Alas ka ~as ptpelin e, the Sea brook nu d e;~ r p lant ... the list could go on a nd on. E ner gy de velopment ts at an tmpasse because much of the general pubh c has been convi nced t ha t m ost suc h fa c ilities are dirt y a nd dange rous . Additi onally they reason tha t since muc h of the ene rgy pr od uced at such facilities is for the bene fit of others far re moved, wh y shoul d the y have the fa cility in thei r area . Wh y is n 'I tt located where the use rs ar e"~ Suc h are the fr ustra ti ons of trymg to deal with the ene r gy probl em . I n an attempt to ease som e of these frustrations and t o c ut through the regulato r y thic ket s ur roundi n g energy fac ility si ting a nd deve lop- ment, the Prestdent has proposed th e format ion of an E ne rgy Mobtltzatton Board The m a in p ur pc.;e of the board would be to e xpedite ener gy de velopment . to ge t priority ene rgy p roJccLs off dead centr r and mt o th e con.<;tructlon pl1a.>e . The Senate has a lr eady responded to the Prestden t's ca ll for ac tton ha vmg passed a btl! 15.1308 1 las t week whteh c lose ly co nfor m ed tu !he Adrrunis1ration 's proposal. l,; nder the Sena te btll , sponsors of ener gy projects could appl y to a four member E ne rgy Mobilizat iOn Board for Spel'ial stat us . T)le boad wo uld tde ntif y those projects tba l would redu ce U.S . de pendence on fore tgn oil or petroleum prod ucts and g ive the m a pn orit y des igna tion . Such clest gna tton would facilita te ra ptd cons ide r a t iOn of e project 1n q ues t10n The boa rd wuu! J have the power to se t dea dlt nes for fede ra l. sta te an d local agenctes faced wtth pn onty project dectsions . The boa rd co uld a lso alter procedura l aspecl' of feder a l, state a ndl oca l la ws. suc h as th e l unt' of lime set astde for ll could nut. pub\ w · leartngs hu wev . set as1de s ubstantt ve prov !s ons such as a ir quality stcm dards . If an a gency m1ssed a deadhne . the fe deral board cou ld step in and ma ke the de<:is1on for th e agency . Howe v er , if a n a ge ncy ma de a de cision not to a Uow a proJect to proceed , tbat deci5 ton could not be ove rruled by the boa rd . Crtt tcs of the board express concern that til tts urge nc y to develop dom e~·ti c energy r esources. th e boa rd wiU ign ore envi rorun ental conce rns and will preempt the prerogatt ves of loca l and s tate JUrisdictions I s ha re some of these same conce r ns But a t the same u rne we've put off long enoug h comtng to gri ps Wlth the b lackmail tactics of OPE C The only w• y we c an get out from under the yoke of foreign oil su pplies is lo develop' a lte rna ti ve r esources of our own TI1e boa rd could be a btg help towar dthe end . and I for one intend to support tt when tt comes before the House for COrL<iide ration la ter this month . A mdr ked sluwtluwu un·urrLil tn l.n tHl Amcn ca·s ag n c ul t urt· st' ct or tu th t• l nt cr Ra nk . wh tch satd thl· g rowtl1 uf fJgfl r ultu r l' va lul' added wa s 1.8 PL'rCL'nl s ubstan tial\} bt·kna,· lht:· J 6 JJCr L·cnt repor-ted Lil 197'i 1n 19/B . anD r dm g t\r rH' rl( <Jn Dt-~\ ·e lo p!! lt' n l Berry's World I::Lruo ks. a r g ued that tht.• :\o\ Sports ~ia t e wuJt• lSS Ut• tu be deh .' rtJllnt>d b ) ~a \ t ' t:A 1th t'lll' r ~y and mo n t·~ But Wa rrt'n J Smtth . chcurrnctn of ltlt uc:m~ fur <t P rac ll ca l l. tttt•r ! ..d w , an d Ch n~11an K. Ktnds\·attt>r. tht• i!, r u up :.; ~ ec retary - tr l' a .s ur c r . IIIOUltaUlt'tJ lht> OppOSi tt> \b .Jamt•s sau.l tt takes 20 tl1ru wavoa~ L'O nta uw r s w equal one rt•t urn~blt• L'Ontmncr . whtdl ra n bt· f t'U:-;t.·J up tu 20 t unes ·Yuu h g u r ~ out who pay ~ thdt L'tJSt of 10 L>ut ties "s opposed to one ooll le, sh e S"ld St <H ISllC'!-1 frvm tht· gi1rt:rn or 's vtf 1n • m \1I ch1gan . CJ stale " 1th a dt.·po s lt law suntlar tu tht' one propoSt•d for Ohio. sh ow a ~ 1.5 pt:' rcent red uct iOn m roads tdl' litt er an d CJ. s.avmgs of $18 md hon 1n t ax dol lar s fur litter pick up . sh•· satd . But Sm tth . an Otuo AF! rC IO ufftuol. sa td bot tle and t· an ht ter rt:prest"flts a \'e ry sm all pe rcentage of the total tr ash tha t IS to sse d along st r"'Ls "n d ht gh ways :n t he st a te . Smtth and Km dsvatter SaJd an a ntt -hlte r btll now before the Ohio Senate ts a mor e practi ca l way to com bat the prob lem . It would place a tax on th e wholesale sale of \'a n ous ttems . incl ud mg OOttl es. ca ns and pa per produ cL<, tha t ultimately becom e !titer . wi th the proceeds ea r m ark ed for clea nup pro jecls . Kind svat ter , exec uti ve secretar y of t he Oh to Wholes a le Beer As soc talton. smd Ohtoans would pay up to SI more f or a cast;> of bee r , plus a $2.40 depost t, if Issue 1 ts enac ted . " You 'll be vottn g away your fr eedom of chotce on c onve m ~ n ct:." Kmdsv atter said " You'll be fumed to pay deposits tf thts bill becomes law Yo u 'l l be ' 'otmg a wa y your rt ght to c hoose to pay de postts ... Tht' l11 ght"r pn ces for be\'er <Jge!'> w JIJ on : ur bt>-cause ret urnables takl' rnor t: s ptH'l' on de iJ\·er y tru c ks .and on st urt' sh el\t's. makm g them m ort:' l' Xpt·n -" 1\'t.' fur wh o l es~tle r s <HH.l r~:•ta J ler s . hi! sa td . In addition , m ore cmpluyees would ha\'l' to I~ hlr t' cl to handle ti':t' rt·t ur n t:'{ l hottlt·s a nd C CI I I ~ a for me r s tal l' c alled tal k of pr! t'L' lnnt'a ses a th r eat. " It ·s s1mple e on1mon sense . 1f Wl' ar L' b u~ mg one c on tamer and us1ng ll 20 tun es . the r e 1s gmng to be a sav m gs .'' he sa1d _ ·· And tf they don 't pass th at s ann~:; s on to us . I' 11 1 go m~ tu be rnad .. & stdes a !!kent de postt on be\'t>ragt' con tatnt:'r s. the Ja w would lkl11 det achab le pull-la b can s. Pff ectl w De c . 6, 1981. Business • mirror B)' JOHN <.:L: NN IFF AI' Busin ess Analyst \ EW YORK t AP 1 Ar nold Be rnha n l clauns to h<:Ave some und e r s tand1 n g of p ra c ti ca l t'ccJno mJ c s . hav 1n g es tabli shed hm 1sdf as a .se c unt1e:-; a na lyst a nd bu sl!lL'SS m<tn dun n g th e G r ea t flepresston uf the 1930s He has ot her crede nt1 als. too . Jn (' lud mg ha \' tn g found ed the Va lue l.1ne Im ·e st ment Su rvey, t he t'o untry ·~ liirges t St' eu ntles a dv1sor y f1r m . f l\'t' m u t ua l fu n d s. a nd resea rch e~n tl a s sets man age men t opt:r a twn s Bemhord thtn ks Amer tcans a t th ts moment are blunde nng by see km~ ~c un t y m an uwestment tha t has none . In set'klllg to~vwoi d n sk. he s ;-1y s . t hey an· g u a r an t ee m ~ th emse lves a luss Be ex pl a m s h1s Ci:lse : ~r ealt!r . 't By Will Grimsley lll«AI 00 WE K'!OW 1' 0~ SU11£ A'aOtlf T ~ ' SOVtEI IQOOPS THAT'VE SEE>J t>J CUBA 17 ~E A~S ? . ~-~ .,; ' 11~ 1 1 ~ .~ ~ nl Som e peop le r a u onallze t he pur chase b y sa ymg they ha ve at le.rt st cu t thet r losses whtle wa ttt ng for the stock m a rket to l>et.:om e less rt sky . Bernha rd doesn \ bu y it. "Ther e's no way to a vot d nsk ... he says . By his ca r eful calculations, the stock mark et could shtft into a strong advanc e so quickl y that tt might be 46 percent higher before such people a r e r eady to switch from debt securities . Bernhard could be hurt som ewhat by following his own a dvice . since his company operates a money market fund that could be seriously hurt . Whi le that does c oncern him , it is not his pri n1ary concern How they rank TEAMS RANKED OFFENS!VEL Y TEAM PTS (G) AVG . Wellston Belpre Ironton North Go Il ia Hannan Tra ce Eastern SOuttlwes Tern 147 (6 1 24 .5 118 (61 19 .7 98 <5 l 1~ _ 6 11 0 t61 18 .3 177 (7) 115 (7) 110 ( 7) Pl . Pleasant tl l Jackson ><yger Cree k (7) 15.9 9.4 (6) 98 (7) 14.0 l'O LU\1B US. Oh10 1t\P 1 - Gov James A. Khodes says Oh1o 's vot er s should be more receptive to a state constitutional housing a m endment , now that m ortga ge interest rates lla ve soar ed almost out of sight. The go vernor r efe rred Uus week to an ame nd m en t similar to two others whtc h were de feated by voters tn 1975 an d 1977. Hnwe\·er . Rh odes no t e d th at 111urt gage tntt> rest rates in those day s we re low. compared wtth wh a t th ey a re no w. He wtll offer to the l £g tslature soon th e proposal enablm~ th e sta te ID borrow funds wh1ch would be d umneJeJ to mdiv1dual borrowers th r o ugh ex is tin g le nd in g mstltU tlons . Bv us mg its htgh credl! rating, Khodes sa1d th e sta te co uld borrow more c heaply than mdividuals, and th en make loans available a t a percentage point or two below the marke t r ate, which curre ntl y is 11 percent tn 12 percent If the Legts!ature approves by the require d three-fifths ma jority of each ho use. the ame ndmen t would be on the ballot next June . Oh to a lready ha s an a gen cy - the Ohto HoUSJng Developmen t Boa rd whtc h co ul d a drntnts te r lh e program The State or Otuo gets ca ugh t up tn 1ts own bureauc r ac y. For e xample, nme boar ds a nd eunmttssions were supposed t o move Today's commentary The- gre-at mao gOlf's By Don Graff For a quarter of a century a s prestdent of the AF L-GO . George Mea ny bas so dominated the labor scene that hts public image has been . in effect , that of labor . No w. 85 a nd a t ling , he has made off ic i a l his lon g- rumor e d It ts a muc h diffe re nt labor seen e he depa rts from what he s urveyed at the begmning of hts long retgn bac k 111 the nud - '50s . Those we re the days of consolidating the ga ms of lwo decades of Ne w and F a ir Dea l legts!a tion. The me r ger of the American F eder a tion of La bor and the C o n g r ess of I n d us trial Orga ml<ltiuns, endmg years ti org a mzali ona l and d oc trinal feud tng , confumed labor 's status as one of the natioo 's social and political powe r centers . With a thtrd of the work force already in the fold. the move m ent appeared poised t o m o ve fr um strength t o g reater Jtre nl(lh . But tha t IS not qui te the way t! worked out. TI1e re has been a massi ve in crease tn t he labor force , to almost 100 rmll ton cu rrently , but orgaruze d la bo r ha s inc re ased accordmgl y . 11te grea test growth spurts have been tn se rvi ces and a wide range of wtu te-eoll a r occupations . The AFL(' !0. However . remains in a blueco ll a r ru t , its membership conce ntra ted tn and tts policies ortented towa r d t he old-style manufa ctunng mdustn es whe re the most part jobs a r e tn decl1ning supply . W1th the nota ble exc eption of the Amen can Federa tion of State. County and Muni ctpal Employees , now the largest cons tituent wtion w1Lh more than a rrullioo members , the AF! rCIO 's pene tration of the growth e mpl o ym e nt s tress ha s bee n m in im a l. Serv ice occ upations , whe re m ore than 5 million joa; have opened up tn recent years , are onl y som e 15 per cent organized . Big Labor has also fa iled to respond to the lnflux of women into the Job market. With wom en now re presenting better than 40 percent of the work fora' , onl y 16 percent are umon me m bers . Instead of acqulrlng new strength , the umon movement during the Meany q uarte r of a centu ry has seen the orga nized s~ of the work for ce drop from a third to less than a qua rte r . It has also seen its inlluence diminish. Organized labor still has a nd e xerts political power, parti c ularly through Its ability to provide campaign financing for its frtends . But it has been noticeably less successful of late in making this pay off where it counts - in fa vora ble leg isla tion . It has lost a number of roWlds on ~herished issues tn the current Democratic Congress, defeats that unde r s imJ!ar circW!llltanc es would have been tn· conce ivable a few years bac k Meany ha s a rranged an orde rl y Lr•nsfer of power to a des ignated success or. Lane Kirkland . AFI .-<:10 secretary -treasurer who bas labored \0 years tn the great man 's s hadow Kirkland, 57 , is said w s hare Mea ny's vtews . But without h is me n· tor' s p o w e rful p e r s on a ltty , Kirkland's !eader shlp could be tran sient with a new Mr . Big em e rgi ng after a diVI stve atrtng of inte rna l an· ttpathi es and policy disagreem ents long surpressed by Meany 's ove rwhelming presen ce . Amon g the new gener a lion of leade rs, there a re som e, s uc h as J erry Wurf of the aforementi oned State, County and Mum cipal Ern · p\oyees. who already have made it clear they want to see some c hanges made in more t han the staffing of the top posts . During the Meany era , organized Ia bor de veloped - deg ene rated . some mig ht say - tnto one of the most conse rvative elements of the social structure. Having won its own rights, it was less than e nthusiastic in dotng battle for those of oth ers. It was not in the forefroot of the ctvi l rights movements, and unions m some c ases have been resistant to opening thetr ranks and opportunities for advancement to minoritie~. · There is a strong possibility that the tmmedtate post-Meany era will be one of factional infighting , fur ther s apping the fe de ration ·s strength . But it could lead t o a reevaluation of policies and purpose and a restructuring of the old movement according to the r ealities of the new times. Whatever the outcome of the pos tMeany adjustment , Big Labor will never be the same - for wht ch labor may we ll have the most cause to be thankful. THF. DAD... Y SENTINEL (USPSl..- 1 e ~--~ . ..- by Oct. 1. from ren"'d quart ers in a private ly owned offi ce buildtng in Columbus mto a remodeled sec tion nf th e old Oh to Dep a rtment s Bulldtn g But th e public works di vision co uldn't get the industnal relations de partment lo approve plan s fo r the re m o de ltn g. a nd one of it s employees told the stale C.on Lrolhng Board thts week be didn 't know wha t was holdmg things up . One apparen t objection wa s tha t p ublt c work s co uldn 't ~e t a n ar c hll ect, a nd bad the pla ns drawn by a dr altsman. Add another iro ny On e of th e ten ant s to bt? mo ved is the state Board of Ar chttec t E XBminers. As a result of th e bureauc ratic ta ngle , the con trollin g board had to re le a se $01 ,000 to pay rent for th e ve ar 's last ca lendar quarter , a nd the Sl&4.550 rem ode ling proJect re mrun s m lun bo. Sen . Harry Meshe l, D-Yo ungstown , looks wtth disdatn on an mc reasing tren d for bulidm gs to be named aft er former and prese nt sUite offi ci als. He apparently learned only thts week thai the n ew state o ffice butldtn g tn Cleve land is the Frank J . La usc he Offtre Buildmg, named for th e former five-t e rm gove mor and tw<H erm U.S. senator who now It ves tn Washin gton . D C. T he s ame d a y , th e st ate Con trolling Board, on whtch Meshel ser ves. was as ked to re lease funds to htre secur tt y guards for the Martin Ja nis Semor Ci tizen Ce nte r on th e sta te fatrgrounds . Jan iS ts currentl y di rector of the commtsston tlrl a g ing . " What are we gotng to do next, na me all the state parks after 'Na tura l Resource s Dlrec wr 1 Bob Teete r ' ," Meshel as ked . Today In Hl•tory By The Associated Preu Today ts Frida y, Oct . 19, the 292nd da y of 1979. There are 73 da ys le ft tn th e year Toda y's highlight in histor y : On thts date in 1781, the Br itish surr en d e re d tn Yorkt own , Va . tring ing the Revolut tonary War ne ar its cloSt! . On thi5 date : In 1812. Na po!eoo Bonaparte's Fre nc h troops began thei.r retreat from Moscow . In 1960, ctvil rights leader Martin l.uther King Jr . was amoog 53 protesters arrested during a sit-in in an Atlanta department store. In 1962, Chinese and lndlan troops clashed oo two fronts along th e disputed Himalayan border . In 1964, leaders of th e post Krush chev governmeht made their first appearance in the Soviet Union, greetin g three cosmonauts . In 1967, 40 students were arrested man anti-war demonstration at New York 's Brooklyn College. In 1973, Libya , angered b y American Mideast policies, ordered a halt to oil exports to the United States and nearl y doubled petroleum prtces . T e n years ago : Two East Germa ns htjac ke d a Polish airliner and for ced it to land in West Berlin . Five years ago: The White House said Russia would be allowed to buy 2.2 millioo metric tons of American wheat over the next nine months . One year ago : Veteran actor Gig Young and hi• wde were found shot to death In their New York a partment. Toda y's birthday : ColurnrWtl Jack Ander90tl is 57 . Thought f..- today : Hwnan h!Mory becmte• more and more a race between education and catastroghe H.G . Wells \ 1866-1946 ). 15. 7 Mil ler Gallipoli s Waverly 76 ( 6 ) Nei. ·York 71 (61 11 .8 4<1 111 91 7.4 (6 ) 71 (6 ) Logan Wahama 641 7) • 'Trimble 64 1n V i nton Co. .48 161 Warren 47 161 Southern 26 161 AThens 26 161 Fe<J . Hock i ng 16 161 Al exander 19 161 TEAMS RANKED Voters should be more receptive_,._- 18 . 1 17.9 17. 1 48 tl 1 16 .0 Meigs reti re ment . peop le look for secur ity tn r elativel y h1~h-m tt!rest debt secuntles. such a s sllcJ rt-term bon ds and mont>'y m a r ke t mutual funds . l11e 1r av1dness IS un der standa blt•, Ht·r n hard co nce des. be c ause ll percent m1t"rest 1s ra r ely earned at an~ tu ue by md r v 1dual~ . But , hl' as ks. a r"'r ded uetmg fur mfl a tton rmd t axes. wh at do th ey hav e: Stn ce mflatlon 1s nmn mg aro und t:i rx: r cer11 a year , the arlS Wl'r I S ob\·lou.o:; . TI1ey an: " ee~rm ng" a loss . An d a f ~r they pay ta xes on the 11lusor y ea rmngs , lh ttr loss IS even I World n·p r e sentatln~ . In tlH·se da ys of unc:er tamt y. " No, 1 didn 't have a tough day a t the office. I'm up- tight about Jane Fonda agam ... .. \ 'O il'f S 6 Wi ll dean up iltt t>r anU Br uuk.'-.. Meet Southern Tornadoes Today's 12. 7 12.3 11. 8 9. 1 9 1 8.0 7.8 .4 .3 4 J .4 .] 3_7 OEFENS!VEL Y TEAM Hannan Tra ce North Galli a Pt . P leasant I ronton Kyger Cr ee k Jackson Eastern Well5ton Gallipolis Miller Belpre Wahama Southwestern Vinton Co Logan Nei. ·York Meigs Alexander Tri mble Warre n Athen s Fed ·Hoc king waver ly Southern PTS tG I AVG . 33 170 19 161 35171 47 4 8 50 :>9 (51 58 45 !71 64 39 !61 6 5 54 !71 77 55 !6) 9.2 56 (6) 9.3 60 16) 10.0 1>4 16) 10.7 80171 114 8217) 11 7 10 16) 11.1 6215 1 12.4 81 16) 135 .. Il l 14.1 105 16) 11 5 119 17) 18 4 11 1 161 18 7 I 18 16) 19 7 114 16) ?0 7 1<4 16) 14 0 176 16) :>9 3 Th e co ldes t , d ankest , m os t exaspe ratm g World Series in history ha s faded mto th e r ecord books, and baseba ll finds ttself juggling a ula sted hot pot a to . As Caesar on ce satd : " Quo hin c rwmus?" 1" Where do we go from he r e.,n 1 Wh<l t can the administrators of the ga me do to restore their blue ribbon cham ptonshtp eve nt to the pl easant , cro wd-pleasing spectacle that it mce was ? Liste n to the amateur physic ians . Harken the architects of change . Sugg es!tons are cascading like the Ntag ara Falls . Here are a few of the proposals good , bad and indtfferent : -Shorten the schedule to target the World Ser ies fnr the first week in October , when milder wea the r condition s pr e va t!. -Gtve mght games bac k to the jet set a nd the dJ sco rev elers. - If night games are essential , at lea st set a more re a sonable starting time - 7 :30 p.m rather !ban 8 :30 p .m . EDT to a vo id midni g ht finishes. - Take a tip from pro football and pla y the sen es m neutral sites, chos en well in advance, with g ut:~ranteed weather conditions 1s ubtro pt c al c itie s or e nclosed arenas, whtch now abound 1 Giv e n these c ure-ail s, le t 's examine the feas ibility of change. - Reducing the present 162i:ame schedule is out of the question , ba seball men argue . E xpa nsion in big -time sports has becom e a way of life . with clubs co ntending they need every gale posstble to help pay exist ing sa lari es, runnin g into Ow m tlhon-dollar brac ke ts . - Retr enc hme nt ls m ade m ore difficult by the fa ct tha t the r e a re now 26 major lea gue teams mst ead of 16 as in the halcyoo day s wtlh divisional playoffs r eq uiring an extra we ek for de cisio n . - Nigh t games a r e here t o stay, di c tated by both econ om 1cs and tele VIsion dema nds. TV pr ef ers prUne bme showin g but msist s it 1s bending nooody 's arm on the ISS Ue. Baseball has made thi5 decisiOn a ll its own - and it's mfle xi ble . '!lie earlier starting time is n egotia ble. - As for the neutr a l wa nn w~a tlwr site - no. s a ys base ball firmly, th e World Series will ne ver be taken from th e home fan s who s uppo rtctl the team throughout the yea r . The 1979 World Se ri es should have been one of th e m os t e lec tric 1n years w1th lwo fme tea m s m the swashbuckling, hard-hittmg Pir ates and poised, business-like Orioles. It turned to be a m ess fr om the beginmng . In Baltimor e , th ousands huddled for hour s in th e chilling ram waitin g for a dec tsion on the fir st game, ultimate ly postponed . Th e e arly gam es pr ove d a trave sty, staged on we t fie lds pockmarked by football sptkes . Th e finest pro fielder s threw th e boll away . TV ratm gs s uffered . Doug Duvall 6-3, Z50 lbs. Junlor tar k.le Cincy absent from In Eng land , abo ut a C'€ nt ur y ag o. tf a wea lth y bridegroom d id not Wish ID ass ume any debts ht s futur e wtfe rntght ha ve. she would a rn ve a l th e weddin g m ju st a shtft . Thts stgntfied tha t her future hus band was free from any of her obligatiO n$. Saturday's Toledo-OU game on regional TV By GEORGE STRODE AP Sport! Writer For the first lime .in tts 22--yea r his tory , the Mtd -Ame ri ca n Conference Wlll have two of tL• football games on te!evtsion thts week . Two unlikely title coo tender s, host Toledo and Ohio Uni verstt y, ba ttle before an ABC-TV r egional audi enc e Saturday 14: 10 p.m . EDT I. The Rockets were forecast to finish seventh and Ohto in eighth place . To ledo is runn tng seco nd to Central Michigan , ~ lo !Hl tn the conference, whtle Ohto st ands third with a ~~ start . The league-leading Chippewas' mvasion of defendmg charnpton Ball State 11-2) al!iO will be carried nationally by the Entertamrnent a nd Sports Programmmg Network tlrl a delayed basis . Officials of ESPN said it will be shown at 9 a .m . Sunday • nd a t m1dnight Monda y. In other Mid-American ga m es Saturday, Miami 11-2) ts at Bow ling Green ( 1-2) and Kent State ll-3 t a t Eastern Michtgan 10-3-1 ). Noo-conference play calls for Northern illinois to play at Illinois State and Westem Mi chtgan to entertain Grand Valley. Toledo 's swift start has Coa ch Ol uc k Stobart tn a ttuy . " Whoeve r said vo u can sleep and not be nervo~ when yo u win i.s a darned liar . I can't sl ee p . I can't ea t . My stoma ch ts a lway s in a knot. " he satd S tobart co nce des the youn g Roc kets are on e year ahe ad of his tlffieta bl e. " I don 't kn ow if we're r ead y fo r what 's happened or not . It's hard to sa y what 's ahead ," said th e Toledo coa ch , bidding for a thtrd strat ghl trturnph over his alma HT junior high tops Eastern, 14-0 HaMan Trace 's JUnior high footbail team posted a 1~ victory over visiting Eastern Thursday evening . Melvin Clagg got Coach Don Saunde rs · Wildkittens rolling with a 50 yard run in the first statll8 A run for the con version failed . In the thin! quarter, Mahlon Eblin dropped on a blocked punt for the second HT score. Quarterback Olris Johnson added the extra points . Clagg was the top offensive player with 99 yards rushing . mater . Kookte Ohto Coach Bnan Burke wo rrie s a bo ut s t op p tn g s peedy Toledo quarterbac k Maunce Ha ll. " He's been the d ifferen ete for them thts year ." said Burke . " Hall wtll be the quickest quarte rback we've met. We're gotn g to have to come up wtth som ethmg spec tal for him " Central Michigan and Ball Sta te joined the Mtd -Ame n can a t th e same time m 197 5. Stnce the n , they have been the conference 's most s uccessful foot ba U teams . Ball State has won two titl es and fintsh ed thtrd twtce . c omptling a 22-0 record agatnst le a gue oppostlion. Ce ntr a l Mt cht ga n o wn s three seconds and one fifth-pl ace fimsh cs wilh a 28-6-1 ac c om pli s hm enl aKamst Mid-Am erican f oes. The G ulf Str ea m ts e~ vast nvt·r 1n the se a , a bo ut 50 rmles wtd e •nd 1,500 feet d eep . It flo ws at t he r ate of a bout 50 mtles dail y and ca rnes 2 000 tunes as mu ch watt:>r a s the MISSissi ppi. It IS so named because it ts fe d partly by wa ter from the Gulf of Mex ieu. ARMSTRONG TRY THE NEW Mark Simpson 5-8, 1461bs. Junlor Guard NE W YORK I API - Bt ll Lee, an injury-plagued Am erican Lea guer for th e past few seaso ns, was among th os e name d t oday t o T h e Assoc tated Press · Na tion a l l£ague Al l-Star baseball tea m for 1979 U,, selected as th e left-h a nded pitcher tlrl the AP's N L team , r eversed hts fie ld th1s year by wmning 16 games for the Mon tr eal Expos and compiling a 3.04 ear ned r un a verage in 222 innings . 'fll e vtct ory total wa s the most th a i Lee had co mpiled since win ning 17 games for the Boston Red So:~~: in 19 75. In the three s ubs eque nt sea so ns for Bos ton , Le e had amassed a total of just 24 triumphs whi le s uffenn g th r oug h a n a sso rtment of hurts tha t included a bad pttc htng arm . u, polled 95 votes fr om a nationwide pan el o f sports wr ite r s and broadcasters to win t he berth over Philade lphia 's Steve Carlton , who had 76. Joe Niekro, a 21-gam e winner wi th t he Houston Astros, wa s th e chote c as the right-handed pit c her over t eamm a.t e J .R . Rtchard . The votmg marg m the re was 12()..1\.1 Bruce Sutter , who posted e~lee~g ue­ leading 37 sa ves for the Chicago Cubs, was thr runa wa y c hoice a s the N l. 's All -Star r elie f pitche r , collectin g 196 votes . San Otego ' s Da ve Winfiel d , with 34 ho mers, 118 RBI and a .301! battmg average , was the le adin g vot e-getter with 216 for on e of th e outfield berths . The rest of the N L ' s All-Star outfield tncluded Dave Kingman or the Chtca go Cubs wi th 199 vot es and Dave Parke r of the Pittsburgh Pirates with 152, both easy winn en; ove r th e ir ne arest co mpetit or, Cin cmna tJ 's George Fost er . Kingman led th e NL m hom ers with 48 and dro ve m liB runs . Parker ha d a .310 batttng aver • • e. 25 hom ers and 94 RBI. The r emainder of th e te am mc luded t hr ee pla yers from th e St. Lo ms Cardinal s - fir ~1 baseman Ket t h He rnand ez 1 176 vo t es 1. shortstop Garr y Templeton 11291 and c atch er Te d Simmons 1114 1 a long with se<: ond ba sem a n Da ve U>pes of the L<>s Angeles Dodger s ' 15a 1 a nd thtrd base ma n Mike Sc hmidt of th e Philadelphia Phtllies Danny Tablott 5-8, 146 lbo. Freshman Back AP~s l09t Al l were re la tively easy winne r s a t the ir p osi t ion s He r nandez's seasun included a le ag ue-lea ding .344 battm g a ve rage and 105 RBI. Tem p letoo h tt .314 a nd Simmons .283 wt th 26 hom er s and B7 RBI. Lop es hit 28 homer s and drove tn 7:1 r uns . Schrmdt was the NL r un ncrup in hom er s with 45 and produ ce d 114 RBI. The Ame n c an League Al l-Star team, announced e arlie r , fea tured fo ur members of the califorma An~ el s : Don E>a y lor a s de"tgn a ted I all-stars httter, Rod Carew at first brule, Bobby Grich at second and Brian Downmg behind the plate . Th e rest of the team included Boston 's Fred Lynn and Jim Rice and Baltimore's Ken Singletoo in the outfie ld, Minnesota 's Roy Smalley a t short stop , Kansas City's George Bre tt at !turd, Boston's Dennis Ec ke r s le y as the rtght-handed pttche r , Baltimore's Mike Flanagan as th e left-handed pitcher and Texas· Jtm Kern a s the relief pitc he r -CORRECTION~-­ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17TH AD STATED BOLT ACTION RIFLE $109. -~ ,..- AD SHOULD HAVE READ l i{Pmim//nn . REMINGTON MODEL 700 BOLT ACTION RIFLE30-06 •209 185 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? CALLMutuill L:\ o/'()mi1hi1~ ,__c.. ~-... Gregg GiDDS I 99~ · 3443 ••• NOW AVAILABLE AMERICA'S PREMIER PERFORMANCE TIRE 1979 DELTA 88 ROYAL CPE. Beige -Ton '&820.1~ Now s7000.00 1979 DELTA 88 ROYAL£ CPE. Dk. Brown&Tan 'Ql95.15 Now $7175.00 1979 CUT. SUP. CPE. Dk . Brown & Tan - '7891.&4Now SS400.00 1979 98 REGENCY SED. DEMO Dk . Red '11,924.15" 1979 98 Regency Sed HIGHWAY RATED RUGGED FLOTATION TRACTION TIRE FOR ON OR OFF THE HIGHWAY DUN\' BUGGIES 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES CAMPE RS ~200.00 Red & While Now $8950.00 1979 CADIUAC DEVIU£ CPE. BurnishedGold '14,558.00' Now s12,000.00 BIG SAVINGS ALL CARS HAVE AIR CONDITIONING, READY FOR UNDERCOATING AND WAK DELIVERY '11,552.15 some think they save money buying out of town - AC· TUALL y you save MORE buying at home, with service after the sale. We Service Wh11t We Sell. 11 HU'fRY SN TODA Yl The perfect solution for calves." Karr & Van Zandt NERAL SUGAR RUN MILLS 110 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5342 Pomeroy see Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Ht~r,ris TIRE SALES N. 2ND AVE. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing MIDDLEPORT, 0. �4- The Daily Senllnel , Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Fnday. Oct 19. 5- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Oct . 19, 1979 1~7 9 Middleport man 100 years Sunday Notre Dame hosts Southern Cal Saturday By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer team hC:tU bt'er1 bea lt>n b)' Junt>.s · Iowa Hawkt'yes H.ocknt> a!'ikerl for a It was just a handsha ke. buill had a pretty strong grip at that. When Knute Rockre and Howard Jon es shook on a gentlemen' s agreement in the 1920s. the seed wa s planted for the grea t Southern Ca lNotre Dame football senes. The handshake took place m th e 1920s after Rockne's Notre Damt· retum match - and he got It after l'Oflllll~ Jones had moved to Southern Ca l. Notre Dame and Southern Cal have blos~med since . of cour se , and Saturtlaj· they'll ha ve lht• 51st w1th Stanford. Uley still rate as Si :<.-pomt favorites over No .9 Notre n.. m- before an e<pected sellout n uwd at South Bend . Southern Cal Coac h J ohn Hob 1nson does n 't feel like the upperdog 1n the nationall y televised ~ <:nne , though . tht' last IJ years. Although the No .4 Trojans are off an ego-puncturing 21 -21 lit' renewal of their often-spectacular nvalry . Th e Ftgh ttng lnsh hold a 2719-4\ead Ut the senes. allllough they he~vt' " It looks like a very even game to won only thret' of the games m me ." says Robinson . "Notre Dame " a great football team, as alway s. Vagas Ferguson looks improved over last y,..r , and the y do with him what we do with Olarles White give him the football a lot. " Ferguoon needs only 21 yards to surpa ss the Notre Dame career rushmg record of 2,6132 ya rds set by Jerome Heavens last season . Wlut e. another m a loog line of great t81lbacks at Southern Ca l, lS the nation 's leadtn ~ rusher with a 148ya rdilt'r ~ame ave rage. Meanwhile , Alabama puts 1ts rl>cently acqmred No. I rankmg on Ul e line against No . 18 Tennesste at B1rmmgham . The Crlnlson Tide wa s elevated In the top spot tlu s past week after Southern Cal was tied by the Ca rdinals. F:tsewhere.ll's 1\o.Z Texas aga•nst Anderson living up to Cardinals' expectations ••' • I •' ·' By BRUCE WWITT AP Sports Writer It 's been a long time ' " "" Ot t1s Ander,.,n eJq>loded onto the Nat10nal Football League scene wtth a 193yard rushmg performance . a very . very lon g lime for the St. Lou1 s Cardinals. Ander,.,n , the Cardmols No.I draft choice out of Miami. has done just about everythmg expected of huu . He's llurd Ln tiu.• Nc:ltiUneil Conference Ln rushing with 663 yards and has added 21 receptwns for 150 add1tJon al yards startmg w1th that near -record ya rda ge agatnst Dallas - the Co wboys woo the game 22-21 on a late field goal - St. Louis has failed In become the N~C East coo tenders that so many fa · s figured they'd be. They're 2-5 , rattling around the dJv1sion basement along w1th the New York Giants. four ga mes But dt."s pll e his performan ce. I' I behind co-leaders Dallas a nd Philadelphia - and they play the Cowboys in Dallas this Sunday . Sunday's other games are Philadelphia al Washington, the Giants at Kansas City, Atlanta at San Francisco , Baltimore at Buffalo. CLncmnatt at Cleveland, NY Rang ers 2 I 0 4 IS II wast"lington 2 2 0 4 18 20 At lanta 2 3 0 4 t8 19 NY 1 sl anders I 3 0 2 II 14 Smythe Oiv1sion Chi cago 2 I I 5 II 12 Van co uve r 1 1 t 5 17 17 St . Loui s I 1 I J 11 15 Edmon to n 0 I 1 1 9 tI Winnipeg I 3 0 1 7 I5 Col orado 0 3 I I I 8 14 Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo J I 0 6 18 It Minneso ta 3 I 0 6 16 11 Bos ton 3 I 0 6 13 8 Toronto 2 1 0 4 14 13 Quebec t 2 0 1 9 10 Norris Oivi s1on Los Angeles '1 1 1 5 10 19 PitTsburgh 2 t 1 5 15 11 Detroit 1 1 2 4 13 11 Montreat 2 I 0 4 8 5 Green Bay at Tampa Bay, Oakland at the New York Jets , Mtami at New Englarxl, Chicago at Minnesota , Detroit at New Orleans, Houston at Seattle and San Diego at Los Angeles. On Monday night it 's Denver at Pittsburgh . After being chewed up so royally by Anderoon, who came within one yard of Alan Ameche 's first pro game record, the Cowboys began rees tablishmg their Doomsday Defense, to the point that it is now the cooference's best against th e rush . They take a &-1 record inw the game and are rated roughly tO-point favor ites In beat the CardJnals - but Cowboys Coach Tom Landry , never one to take matters lig htl y, observes : "O.J ts still rWIIIin g well . It 's not going to be an easy day ." Ander,.,n gained 73 yards in St Louis' 24-20 loss to Philadelphia la st Sunday . As if facmg Dallas' defense wasn't enough, the Cards must aloo try lo prep theu- own defense (second in the NFC against the rush but ninth against the pass 1for an onslaught by Roger Staubach. The Cowboys' quarterback is No .I among conference passers and has thrown 11 touchdowns while being intercepted only three times . Last Sunday mght agamst Los Angeles he completed 13 of 18 passes for 176 yards and three TDs . He now owns the Cowboys' TD passtng record of 137. havmg passed Don Meredith 's 135 durmg the ~ 111ctnry over the Rams . Considering a ll of that, St. Lou<S Coach Bud Wtlktnson was asked what the Cardinals would have to do w defeat Dallas. " Be very lucky ," he said . The Eagles are riding a five-game winning streak, their longest smce starting the 19tll season 7-1, thank s to Wilbert Montgomery's thundermg hoofbeats He 's secood m the NFC m rush mg with 696 yards 130 behmd Ol•cago's Walter Payton J. and leads Hartford the con feren ce's non-kic k ers II •• 1: ' •'• : II 't ' I I ., I " Perdue, Iowa face stern tests Saturday By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writ•r Purdue and Iowa. a c-ouple of teams still Ln the runn mg for the B1g Ten footba ll champ•onsh 1p w1th 2- 1 records, fat-e stern tests Saturda y while undefeated Ohio Stale and Michigan fi gur e to wm as they please . Purdue mvades Miehtgan State where the Spartans are brtstling from three straight defeats and Iowa takes on a dangerous Mmnesota team which earlier defeated Purdue and last Saturday gave Michigan fits before bowing 31-21. Ohio State, the Big Ten's only undefeated team over all and ranked stxth nationally . will be home agatnst Wtsco nstn . Michtgan invades lllinois and Northwestern will be at Indiana . The Purdue -Mi chi ga n Stat e encounter lS a " ba cks-aga mst-tllewall" aff811', according to both coachesm ·'but our backs are deeper against th e wall. " sa1d Darryl Rogers. r eferrtng to M1 ch1 gan State's successive Btg Ten losses to Micl)_igan and Wisconstn . wliile Michtgan State no longer 1s a titl e co ntender with tw o cooference defeats , the Spartans still hope to close with a rush as they did last season when they won their last seven games . Purdue, ranked 16th, ca nnot afford another loss and Coach Jim Young is aware that the Spartans will have quarterhack Bert Vaughn b<ick m the li neup · 'Mtc:higan Statt' IS vctt>ran team With a qu1ck. hard.hlttlng defenSt· ." SBid Yow1g . "They have oul'.tandmg runm ng bttc ks .an d r ere 1vers They've Oet>n hurt by mj ur1es a t quarterba ck. t ·rn sure they'll be ready for us but I have to feel our plners Wil l be read) too." lowi:l puts a three~~anw wmning streak . 1ts first m 15 years. on th e lme aga mst Mmnesota tn what could be a tremendous battle Both teams have been tested . Iowa played tough in losses to the likes of Oklahoma and Nebraska . Mmneso ta played tnugh in losses against Ohio State and Miclugan. <1 " Mmn esota prese nt s a gr ea t Hayden F'ry "Am - tl:'am that Flower ~op " ' -H11 the Badgers don't figure In do 1t this lime around either, not with Art Schlichter at the cootrols for the Buckeyes. But Coach Dave McClain claims the vtctory over Mtchtgan State "shows we're not that far away from playing with the tnp teams - Ohio State, Michigan, Michigan State ." Indiana, another team with a 2-1 record and still in contention in the Big Ten, will try to wipe out the memory of a 4Hi loss to Ohio State agamst a Northwestern team which is commg off a 58-6 loss tn Iowa . The Hoosiers figure tn prevail. STANDINGS challenge to us." sa1d Iowa Coac h e<Ul Four players added to lndians · roster Cl. EVE I.A '\D 1 AP 1 The Oeveland Indians have added four mtnor league players, mcludmg Southern Le ague batting champ Joe Charboneau. to the1.r roster . The 24-year-o ld Cha rbooeau had a .302 batting average, With 21 home run s, wtth the Class AA Chattanooga club Indian s' Vt ce PreSide nt and General Manager Phll Seghi satd Thursday contracts of two other players - knuckeblall pitcher Todd Heimer and ftrst baseman Sal Rende LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE , Ky . 1AP I - Lone Mountain ca ptured the $1,100 featurL'<i pace m•le Thursday night al Lawnia pa ymg $18 40. $61l0 and Pomero, score three limes again~1 Michigan has tn have an outstanding offense." lllmots 1s a better team than its record of ~3 in the Big Ten and 1-.'i over all would indicate but appears no match for the Wolverines and thetr tremendous defense. Mi c higan Coa c h Bo But Schembechler said, " We have to go down there in the proper frame of mtnd . Even though Ohio State and M•chigan are still at the top of the co nferen ce, it's getting much tougher to stay up there ." Wisconstn hasn 't defeated Ohto State in Columbus since 1918. and $.1 .80 . Hon est Mtn was serond . $4 .20 and $2.80 and Lunber l_,.gs. Uurd. $3.80 . The 2-J double of Heed 's Chuck and Mister Squeek pa id $163 .60 . The cr owd of 1,092 bet $110 ,014 . Nationa I Football League At A Glance By The Associatec:l Press r American Conference " East W . L. Pet . PF PA M1am1 5 1 0 133 98 New England 5 1 0 I 8I lOS Buffa lo J 4 0 161 118 N Y Jets J 4 0 141 18! Balt1more l 6 0 88 I-tO Central Houston 5 1 0 161 148 Pitt sburgh 1 0 170 !40 Clevela nd 4 3 0 145 158 C1 nci nna t i I 6 0 t 19 169 s We,t 5 5 Denver 1 0 110 101 $an Diego 2 0 162 98 Kan sas ( 1ty 4 3 0 113 91 4 3 0 141 134 Oa kland se attle 1 5 0 I38 167 National Conference East Da ll as 6 I 0 178 119 Philad elphia 6 I 0 145 109 Wa shi ngt on 5 2 0 144 104 N . Y . G1an ts 2 5 0 107 148 St Lou is 1 5 0 110 139 Central T rtmpa Bay 5 1 0 !47 130 Ch1 cago 3 4 0 95 !09 Gr een Bay 3 4 0 !20 118 Mmnesola J 4 0 114 156 Detroit I 6 0 117 !73 west Los An geles 4 3 0 125 125 A tlanta 3 4 0 145 161 New Orlean s 3 4 0 lBO 178 San Francisc o 0 7 0 129 204 Sunday ' s Games Baltimore a1 Buffalo Cinci nnati at C leveland Green Bay at Tampa Bay Oa kland at New York Jets Philadelpt"lia at Wa shington Miami at New E ngland Chicago at Minnesota Detroit at New Orleans Sl Louis al Dallas Atlanla at San F ra ncisc o Houston at Seattle San D iego at Los Angeles New York G 1ants a! Kansas City Monday, Oct . 22 Den ver at Pittsburgh Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press Nat1ona1 Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division Philade lph ia W.L.T . Pts GF GA 31061 7 18 A Proven Energy Saver! GENU\NE 0 1 2 1 8 13 Thursday's Games Boston J. New York I slanders '1 New York Rangers 6, vancouver 3 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 2 Quebe c S, Colorado 2 Friday's Games Los Angeles vs.' Harti ord a t Springf ield , Mass . Toronto at WashingTon Minnewta at W i nnipeg Quebec at Edmonton Saturday ' s Games Los Angeles at Boston Philade lphia at Detroit Chicago at Atlanta New York Rangers at Montre a l Washington at Pittsburgh Vancouve r at Toronto Buffalo at Sf Louis Winnipeg at Colorado Sunday's Games Vancouver at Buffalo Montreal at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York Ranger s Qu ebec at Chi cago M1nnesota at Edmonton National 8a5ketball Auociation At A Gtance By The Associated Pres5 E•Sfern Conference Atl•ntic Division W , L. Pel. GB Bos ton 3 0 1 000 Pt"liladelphia J 0 1.000 New York 2 2 .SOO 1 11:2 New Jersey 1 2 . 333 2 Washington 1 2 .33 3 2 Central Division Detroit 3 1 7.5() Atl<1nta 2 J .400 11: 1 Cleve land 1 J .400 11/ 1 Ind ia na 2 J .400 1 I 1 .33 3 1 111 San Antonio Houston I J .250 1 Eastern Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 3 1 . 750 K"'nsas City 1 1 .500 1 Chi cago t 3 Utah 0 3 .000 Denver 0 " .(XX) 1n scoring with 48 points on e1ght tnuchdowns, five rushing and three receiVIng . The Redskins , 5-2, will have to contain him if they are In stay m the East Division race . They dtdn 'I do 1t very well in Philadelplua two weeks ago, when Montgomery scored all four wuchdowns in the Eagles · 23-17 triumph . The Giants , who ha ve won thetr last two games with rookle Phil Sirruns as the starting quarterba ck, head mto Kansa s City, where Chtefs Coach Marv Levy has reinstated veteran Mike Living ston a t quarlerback 111 place of rookle teve Fuller . With Cincmnati having beaten last Sunday, Pittsburgh C001pliments of the Steelers· nine turnovers, San Francisco remain s the NFL's only winless team . The 49ers will be trying In pick up that elusive first victory against the Falcons, out to rebound from their !)().19 shellacking by Oakland . No .IO Arkansas at Little Hock; No.3 Nebraska at Oklahoma State; SMU at No .5 Houston ; W•scoosin at No.6 Ohio State: No.8 Oklahoma at Kansas State; No. ll Michigan at lll ino1s; No 17 Pitt at No . 12 Wa s hlnKton ; No.13 BYU at Wyommg; No.H Auburn at Georgia Tech; No.l9 North Carolina at No. 15 North Carolina State; No .l6 Purdu e at Mich1gan State and Virginia at No .20 Navy. The Alabama-Tennessee game is another of college fotball's storied n valries, dating back to 1901. The CrullSon Tide holds a 31-:1.3 edge m t.hr se ries with seven ties. " You must have poise, emotion, ability and a few breaks In play with a team l1ke Alabama ," says Ten nessee Coach Johnny Majors, who was brought back In coach at his alma mater in 1977 to - among other things - stem Alabama 's recent dommation of the series. " Th1 s 1s probably the best team we have faced in the three years i have C L Snutb r----------__, l been at Tennessee ." Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz knows he 'II have problems movmg the ball m Texas, especially through the air. "They' re sixth m the country in pass defense. " says Holtz . "You ta ke 1t fro m there." Green named Phils' pilot PHILADELP HIA 1 AP 1 - Dallas Green stepped tnto the driver's seat of the Phuadelphta Plullies with a one-year managerial contract and a guarantee against get Ling fired . But the self-<lescnbed "rough-andgruff " dugo ut boss said his mam concern IS winning a champ10nsh1p for the Phillies with ba s ica lly the s ame te am that fintshed fourth m 1\,e Na tiona l l.eag ue East th1s season. Gr een, wh o too k over as interim manager wh~n Danny Ozark was fired Aug. 31, was lla.Jllcd manager at a press cooference Thursday . " I thtnk Pa ul 1 Owens. dJrector of player perso nnel ! and l or e prepared w do what we have w to make a winner . We don 't want to break up Ule nu cleus of the team , but we' ll do what we have In, " sa1d Green. the Pltllltes' dJrectnr of farm l<!arns stnce 1972. Green sa1d he would .institute an off ~ason L(odiliontng program , altho ugh .•,any of the players already work out during th e wmter month s . Grei'n al,., said pttchers would run , wlu ch some d1d not do under Ozark . Coaches Bobby Wm e. Bllly DeMar s and Herm Starrette will be retauwd wlule Bob Tiefenauer will return to Ille Phillies' minor league system as a ptt chmg mstructor Tony Taylt,r. now managin g the Zul 1a clu b m the Venezuelan Wint er l.eague. has been offered a mmor league managmg job. Lee Ella . wh o coached 1he Phillies' AAA fa r m tea m in Okl ahoma Ci ty to a diviSIOn lltle m " Social Calendar FRIDAY REVIVAL oow in progress at Salv•tion Army, Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy, at 7:15p.m. nightly . Services through Sunday The Rev . Larry Lewis, Ma80n and associate will be the ev angeUsts and WPSM El oise Adamsand Bob Step, song leaders. Special singing nightly . Public invited. BAKE SALE Friday. beginning 9 a .m . at Kroger 's by Women's Auxil iary, Vete ra ns Memorial Hospital , with proceeds to go towards the purchase of new hos pital equipment. SQUARE DANCE Fnday at Pomeroy Semor Citizens Center from 8 to II. Adnusston Sl. Children under 12 admited frei' . Mus1c by String dusters . SATIJRDAY RUSS AND the Gospel Tones at Gospel Mission at Parker..burg , Saturday 7: 30p.m. SUNDAY SINGING at Mt. Moriah Church of God Sunday 7 p.m. The Eternal Youth group of Wellston will be featured. Other singers mvited to participate . COUNTY WIDE Prayer Meellng Sunday al 2 p.m. at Middleport C'hurch of Christ in Christian Union. Glen Bissell class leader . HOMECOMING of Morning Star United Methodist Olurch Sunday begiruting with worship at 9:45 followed by Sunday school at 10 :45. Carry-in dinner al 12 :30 p.m . Af ternoon service at 2 p.m. F1orence Smith, pastor. invites the public . Acelebration of the tOOth birthday of C. L. Smith, South Second Ave ., Middlepurt. will be held Sunday at the Mount Moriah Baptist · Church, comer of Main and Fourth. from 2 to 4p.m . The Mount Moriah Missionary Society is hosllng the celebration to which the public is being invited. Mr. Smith, born on Oct . 22, 1879 in Piketon, has made his home in Middleport since 1968 with his sister~n­ law, Mrs. Nellie Winston . He's a ctive, interested in everything, and says he's "not homesick yet," but leaves that all up to the Lord . His constant companion is a radio on a table next to his favorite chair wluch remains tuned to a station which carries only religious programs. Before he has breakfast he sits down for his daily devotion on radio, and listens to spiritual music and medJtation at intervals during the day and until his bedtime. Mr. Smith's wife, Iva, died in 1970, and he was tearful as he talked about their good years together. Their 80n, Clint, and a sister, Mary Saunders, of Columbus. will be Inspiration Day set in Gallipolis Nov. 17 MONDAY BETHEL 62. lntemational Order of Job 's Daughtel'3, 7: 30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Autwnn Inspiration Day to be held in GaUipotis on Nov. 17 was announced when the TOPS OH-1546 met recently at Rutland . Jackie Justice was named the new co-weight recorder . Members dJscussed articles to read on excuses whey people overeat. At the last meeting Linda Bailey, Beulah Collier, and Sandra Sargent were wlHcomed as new members . Mar jorie Davis was paid for the scrapbook wluch she purchased for the club and money was collected for the flower fund . It was decided that if a member is hospitalized more than once a year then she will receive a flower the fir st time and cards thereafter . A suggestioo box was started . 87th birthchy noted The 87th birthday of Mrs . Bessie Quillen was observed recently at her Middleport home . , Attending were Mrs. Luella King, < Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher and 80n, J . P, Mr. and Mrs . George Quillen , William Quillen and daughters, Brenda and Sandra Preston and her children, Mrs . Nora Van Meter, Mrs. Daisy Marie Saunders, Mrs . Mary Roberts, Mrs. Viola Bailes , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persinger, Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Persinger and two granddaughters, Gail and Diane Persinger, Ashland, Ky. , whocaUed . Mrs. Quillen received cards and gifts from relatives and friends . ~~~--.. ·For all your home entcrt•inme-nt and appliance needs . 35.() v 8 eng ., 54C R o ~ w11. o~ 31i .. Also ?8" · 48"' W1 1HIU WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pl[)n em ~~ P 1~s T1CS S1ncp 197 4 Take lh•s ad 10 you r Ha1awa1e. Lumber or Bl og Suppl-y S1ore Accept no substitutes-Gel FLEX O·GLASS The 43rd arm1versary of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was obse rved recently with a potluck dinner at the Meigs County Infirmary . Plans were made during the meettng for a trip to Fenton Glass on Oct. 22 . It was noted that the oxygen gauge and one hospital bed have been returned . Donations from Max Harrah and Edison Hobstetter in appreciation for the use of hosp•tal equipment were ackrowledged . Sunshine sisters were revealed and new names drawn . Next meeting wil be at the home of Mrs . Madeline Chaffin, with Mrs. fva Powell as hostess . Members are to respond to roll call with 80mething for wluch they are thankful . Attending besides those named were Mildred Bowen, Donna Gilmore, Doris Shook, Ann Mash, Mildred Jacobs, Ruby Frick, Polly Ei chinger, Jean Wnght , Della Curtis, Bertha Parker, Iva Powell . and Mrs. Mash's sister-in-law . Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Olurch on Oct. 7 was 81. The conterence superintendent Mr. Ray D. Altman was guest speaker. Ernest Powell remains ill at his home. Bruce Rife of California recently called on Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs . Dick Karr is visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . Ed Bauer, New Philadelphia , and their daughter and 80n-in.Jaw , Mr. and Mrs . Ted Mathew, Alabama . There will be a revival at the local church Oct. 24 through Oct. 28 with Mr. James Mason, O..yton, as guest speaker. . seas missionaries tube supported by the circle this year . Mrs . June Kloes gave the white cross quota for the year . Members were asked to make cookies for the World Community O..y, Nov . 2 at the Middleport F1rst Baptist Omrch, 1:30 p.m. It was noted that the red socks for spec ial projects are to be taken to th e December Sanborn meeting . There was a dJscussion on having an EDWARD O'CONNOR HOSPITAU ZED Edward O'Connor, long-time resident of Racine, is cmfined to St. Luke's Hospital in Bellingham, Wash . He recently underwent surgery . Cards may be sent to Mr. O'Cormor at St. Luke's H011pltal, 809 East Chestnut St., Bellingham, Wash. 98225. From our I Over a hund red yea rs ago a Bu1ova was one oi the mos1 advanced watcnes you could buy 11st1II 1S A. Accutron Ouartz #9 2505 8 .Accutron Ouar .1.. , 92946 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY ~uti' ~Jetteler.s Ill E. ~tn. Pomoroy Thomas Clothiers, GAlLIPous New York Clothing House, PoMERoY LIFESTYLE 'SWEEPSTAKES HIGHLIGHT OUR 'LONDON FOG. WEEK' 15.000 10 . 2 S!Jt-'c:"d , I i k e new , 825 t ir es. 108" c ab to axle . 1977 CHEVY % l.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '3995 DOXOL SERVICE 8' Ft ee ts ioe, 350 en g , au1o , P S , P B , So l iding R . glass, local owner and low m il es . RIDENOUR'S 1976 CHEVY 20t TEC TV & APPLIANCE M ini Home , air on ch ass is a nd body , less than 25,000 mi l es, fu ll equ i p men f. GAS SERVICE Chuter. 0 . Racine, 0 . 1976 CHEVY C60 •••••••••••••••••••••••• '4895 '191 engi ne, 2 speed ax le. 875 t ir es, 102 " c ab to axl e . 1 1975 CHEVY VAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2295 • 1972 V'N •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2295 Fold dOwn seaL ice box , c lean interior . table , good t 1res . 1971 CHEVY ClO ••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1295 Good tires, 8' a lum . tope r . 350 V 8. a uto, P S .. P. B ., Cheyenne cab. Runs good 15() 2 2' '' 3 1976 CHEVEUE MALIBU ' • • 4 DR .. ~2295 v 8, automatic. power st . and brakes , fa ctory air . tint . glass. AM FM _stereo rad io, c lean 1nter1or . 1973 CHEV. IMPALA. .............................'l295 cpe ., air , V 8. auto ., P. S., P B , c lean 1 owner . NOW ON DISPLAY Middleport, Ohio Mill Street 991 - ~ j4l or 992 -3344 115.00 C Glencoe --- Imag ine te)(tured Dacron pol vester , tailored to a lining _ British tan, navy, or tan minlbone. Clo_th shell that works beautitully 1n Spring or early autumn _lip -i n warmer and hood lin i ng of deep, ri ch Orion pile to keep you coly all fhrough the burr -iest Winter. 1 WIN I A Clr\bbean CruiM For 2 On Your Own Chartered Vacht 115.00 •• • B. Andrea - Ciae t l'l Cloth Fortrel polyester and c ombed cott on , with a zip -in li ning of Orion acrylic pile and man tailortod detniling . 1 o. Clara ----<! aPth POMEROY MOTOR CO. R. C. BOTTLING CO. 100.00 1 STYLE NEWS ON NATIONAL NEWS The gr eateSt styles by London Fog wil l be mak i ng a major network telev ision news debut on ABC , CBS, and NBC nightly ne~ c as t dur i ng London F09 Week. These styles of a l l weather coats and j ackets for men and wo men will be shown and seen daily by over 115 million 'Viewers tr a m coast to coast . We 've c ollected the s tars of the show in every style at Thomas Clo tt'li ers and New York Clothing House. ComE> see them , and try them on WINI 120.00 1980'S CHEVROLnS • A . Qxbo'IN - the c lassic town anu country sty I ing for the man who wants fashion in his outer gar · ments . Natural , brown, or grey heather . If's th e b1g event . Our saluTe 10 fashion, inspired by London Foo and featured in our Men 's & Women's Co at Departments Throughout all of our stores, star · • t ing Monday , October 15. Check. the London Fog c oats and tne exci ting prize you may win during London Fog Week 1 Games SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & OAOIS ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY EXCITING "LONDO N FOG WEEK" 6 cvl std _ tran s, R&M , partial conoyers10n, int . carpet , bed, skyroot, air vent. Detroit 129. New York 115 Portland 107. Utah 92 :ian DiO!IO 111, Ch icago 107 ONLY nhsen 'es anniL'£'nan attemoon circle. Members signed a card and enclosed a gift ~ mooey to be sent to Keith Johnson, w11o1e birthday is today . Mrs . Kloes presented the program enlltled "All God's Children are 0. K." using scripture fr<m PBalma, Proverbs and First Corinthlanll. There was a quiz and Mrs . Mary Brewer served pumpkin pie and cdfee . 1977 CHEVY C60. •••••••••••••••••••••••• '5695 Clevel and 141 , San Antonio 13.4 FLEX-0 -GLASS COSTS SO LITTLE - ANYONE CAN AFFORD fT.I 1lealtiJ Uuh llst Church mel Tuesday rught ~~ the home of Mrs . Sarah Fowler . Devollons to open the meeting were given by the hostess from Catherine Marshall 's book. "He Is W1th Thee Ln Everyday Situations ." Mrs. Mary Brewer read a card of thanks from Glinda H.Jce, scholarslu p student at Judson College, Elgin, m. Mrs . Fowler read pen sketches of Mr . and Mrs. Murray Sharp, over- \like Ryan w•ll join the coachmg sta ff . At lanta t 15. Indiana 85 washington at Boston New York at New Jersey Detroit at Philadelphia Phoenix at M i lwaukee Kansas City at Denver Portland at Los Angel ~ San Diego at SeaNteo Saturday's Go~mes Philadelphia at New York Boston at Indiana Detroit at Washington Phoenix at Chicago Cleveland at San Anton io Atlanta at Houston Utah at Golden State Sunday's Game-s Chicago at Milwaukee PhOenix at ~ ansas City SeattiP at Los Angeles Golden State at Portland Queen for the week at the Oct. 2 meeting was Ruby Hysell with Marcia Barrett as runner-ilp . She was presented a dollar and members sang in her honor. She was also the monthly queen for September and was presented $3 . The 24 members weighing in showed a net gain of over nine pounds . The contest was explained and it was decided that if the member is a KIW she will receive two fish when she aclueves that status, and one for every pound she loses. At the Oct. 9 meet.lng Sandra Sargent wits the queen with Louise Eads the runner-i!p. With the 20 weighing in, there was a net loss of 30 pounds. Cindy Krautter is the leader. The club pledge and roll call. along with officers' reports are given at each meeting . Halloween and Thanksg1 v~ng remembrances fo r shut-tns were arranged when the Dorcas O rcle of the B. H. Saubom Missionary Society of the Middleport First Bap- ·~ the Arner1can A"isociation this season . and r n mer Phillies catcher Pacitic Division Portland 4 0 1.000 Phoeni)( 1/J 3 0 1.000 Los Ange les 2 1 .667 1112 Go lden State 22 5001 San Diego 1 2 .500 1 Seatt le 1 2 .33J 11/2 Thursday's Game Frid~y·s among the relatives here for the celebration Sunday . A member of the Providence Baptist Olurch in Gallia County, Mr. S1nith was a farmer in the Rodney community most of his life . He says he was " raised to work and not fool around about it " and is a finn believer that "work doesn 1 hurt anyone ." And he pra.cti ces what he preaches. Since 1968 when he and his wife came to Middleport, he has raised a big garden every year , doing all (f the cultivating, planting and harvesllng himself. His legs aren't as good as they used to be, he says, so this past week when he decided it was time to get the land ready for a garden next year, he found it was easier to sit oo a chair and move it along using a hoe and spade to turn the soil. So with his IOOth birthday on Monday and a ready admission that he's not "homesick yet," Mr. Smith's thoughts this week have been about the beans, tomatoes, onions and cabbage he'll grow next summer- "the Lord willing." Dorcas Circle arranges remembrances 992-2126 "Your Ghevy Dealer" Open Even1ngs III 8 p.m. POMEROY See our c mplete line of London Foo coars in our men ·s and Women'!. Coat Department at Thomas Clothier~ . Men's 5tyles on ly at N~ York Clotning House . NEW YORK CLOtHING OOUSE �7-The Do~y Senttnel. Middleport -Po me ro). 0 . Fnd.ay. Oct 19 _1979 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Fnday . Oct . 19, 1979 MI DDL EP O RT ClUS! ER CHURCH NEWS :Il ~ ,I' • I I '• HEATH C h urc h Slhool q 30 or" sh rp . .," SAlE M C ENH R 4 'i,.., rn TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pe rrrn pastor Bob Buck Sunday school supt Church School 9 15 o m wor~h1p se1 v fce 10 lOam Chorr r ehearsal. Tues.doy , 7 30 p . m und•r d~rectron of Al r< e Nea se POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unron and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McClung , sup! mornmg war shrp 10 JO o m B'<'enrng servrce 7 30 mtd- wHk ser..,rce . Wednesday , 7 JO p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - . ., '· Morn St , Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves rector Sunday ser-v1ces . ( ,ummer schedu le begrnnrng June 3) at lO 30' Ser voce wrl l alternate between t he Holy Eu chor111 and mornmg prayer etfectr va June 3 Holy Commun ron every other Sun dav of each month and sermon Church scl"'ool and nursery core pr ovr ded C otfea ho ur 1n porrsh house followrng the ser vrce Mo1n Ne•l Pr oudf oo t posto1 Brble schal 9 30om morn1ng worhsh rp 10 30 a m Yourh rneetrng!o 6 JO p m e ven111 9 war sh rp , 7 30 Wadne1odoy nrght prayer mee tr ng and Brb le study l JO THE SALV ATION ARMY 115 But l ern ur A ve Pomeroy Envoy and Mn Ray Wtn rng oft1 cers rn charge Sunday holmess meetrng 10 am Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday schoo l leader YPSM Elor se Adams 7 30 p m sai\/Oiron maetrng vonous speakers and musr c spec1als Thursday I 0 a m to') p m ladre ~ Home league oil women 1nvr ted 7 30 p m prayer meat~ng and 8rble 'tudy Bob htep leader Re"' Noel Her mon teac her BURLINGT O N SOU THERN BAPTIST ' CHAPEL Route I Shade- Pas tor Bobby Elkrns Sunday school 5 p m Sunday wo rshtp 5 A5 p m Wednesdav p r ayer !o9rYIC8 7 J0 p m Re"' Rolph Smt ih pastor Sunday scnool 9 30 o m Mrs Worley Francis superintendent Praochmg sarvrcas lrrs1 & thrrd Sundayslollowtng Sunday School GR AHAM UN I TED METHODI ST Preochrng 9 30 o m frr,t and second Sun days of each m o nth thtrd and fou rt h Sun days each montl"' worshrp servrc e at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenrngs 01 7 30 Prayer and Brbl e Studv SEVE NTH OAV ADVENTIST Mu lberry He1gh h Rood . Pome roy Pa stor Albert t>rttes Sabbath School Superrntendent R1to Whtte Sabbath School Sa turda y aflernoon at 1 00 wtfh Worshrp Sa rv l(8 follow rng at 3 I 5 RUTLAND FIRS T BAP TIST CHURCH Srster Harnett Worner Sup! Sunday School q 30 a m mornrng worshrp 10 AS om . TH E HILAND CHAPEL George Cas to pastor Sunday School q 30om evanrng worst'llp 7 30 lhursday evan tng prayer servl<• 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BA PTIST Oovrd Monn m rms tar Wrll 1am Watson Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school Q 30 o m morntng worshrp 10 30 o m FIRST SOUT HERN BAP11Sl 28'1 Mulbe rry A v e Pomeroy Hershel McClu re Sunday '!O c hool ~uptHinlendenl Suf"doy schol Q 30 om m or n1ng w o rshp 10 30 aven ong w ors hrp 7 p m M •dwel prayer ser "'C 8 7 om MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTE R Outer Rd ~ ongsvrlle Oh10 R•" Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday Sc hool II o m Saturday p reo<hrng servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday ev enrng B1b le study of 7 30 p m FA ITH TABERNACLE CHURCH 8a1ley Run Rood Re... Emmell Ro wson pastor Hand ley Dun n supt Sunday §Chool I 0 o m Sunday evenmg servrce 7 30 Brble teo ch1ng 7 30 p m Thu"day DYEIV ILLE COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Roger C lu rner pastor Su nday schoo l 9 30 o m Sunday mornrng w o rshtp 10 30 Sunday 8\/entng '!Oer\IICE! 7 30 MIDDLEPO RT CHURCH Of CHRIST IN :I I CHRI STIAN UNION l aw r ence Ma nley poster Mr s Ru ssell Young Sunda..,. School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Evenrng worsh1p l 30 Wednesday prover m . . trng 7 30 p m Ml MORIAH CHUR CH Of GOD Roc rna- Re v W H Lykms pastor Morn rng worshrp 9 45 o m Sunday ~chool 10 A5 om e"'enrng wm,hrp 7 Tua~day 7 30 p m lodres prayer meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT fiRST BAPTIS 1 Corner Sul l h and Palmar rhe Rev Mar k M cClung Sunday sch ool 9 15 om Don W1 lson su perrnta nd ent la cy Bo rton osst supt Morn1ng Wors hrp 10 15 o m Btble stu d y 10 30 o m at ch u rch Yo~Jth mee t tng 7 30 p m Wednesday Wednesday nt ght 8 rb le study and prayer lef'llCe 7 30 p m CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Mrdd leport 5rh and Morn Bob M•lton mmtster Mrke G•rlo<h super rntendent Terry Yankey youth m rmster Brb le school 9 30 o m mornrng worsh•p 10 30 o m evenrng won h tp , 7 30 prover servtce 7 p m W.dnesdoy MIDDLEPO~T CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Jrm 8 roome pastor 8dl Whrte Sunda y schoo l supt Sunday school , 9 30 am mornrng worshrp 10 30 a m , Sunday evangeliSti C meetrng 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBY TE RIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNT Y Dwtght l Zavrtz drrec · tor . HARRISO NVILLE PREIBYTE~IAN Rov Ernest Slrrcklrn pastor Sunday c hu rc ~ school 9 30 a . m Mrs Homer lee supt mornmg worshtp , 10 JO MIDDLEPORT Su nday school 9 30 o m Rrcho rd Vaughan , s.up t Morn rng worshrp 10 30 SYRACUSE. Morntng worshrp 9 o m Sunday school , 10 o m M rs Sampson Hall . supt RUTLAND CH U~ CH Of GOD . Rev Bob by Porter , po\for Sundoy sc h oo l 10 am Sunday worsh!p , II o m , Sunday e"'enrng serv rce , 7 p m , W.dnesdov Fomrly Tro r lng Hour, 7 p . m . Wednesday worst11p ser VICe, 7 30 p m Near HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Long Bottom . Edsel Hort pastor 3undoy school, 10 o . m , Church 7.30 p m , prayer m-tlng. 7 30 p . m . Thursday . MTDDLEPO~T PENTECOSTAL !turd Av• , the Rev Wrlliom Knrttel pas. tor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Sup1 Sun· ctay school , 10 a . m Classes for oil ages . eYenmg servrc• , 7 30, B1ble study Wednesday . 7 :30 p .m . youth serv1ces , Frtday , 7·:)() p . m . MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST . C,.-ne< Ash and Plum ; Noel Herrmon postor Saturday evening servrce, 7 JO p m , Sun doy School , 10 30 a m MEIGS 9 om Church Harvey K O<h Jr FOREST RUN Schooi !O am MINERS V IllE Worsh1p 10 a m Wor$hp 9 om These 1l1essages Of Our Religious Heritage METHODIST CHURCH ),. Richard W Thomas , D~rector · POME~OY CLUSTE~ ReY Robert McGee Rev . Jam•s Corb1tt POMEROY , Sunday School 9 15 o m Worship service 10 30 o m Choir rehea r sol . W.dnasdoy 7 p m Rev Robert McGH, postor ENTf!WRISE , W orship 9 o m Church SchoollOa.m. ~OCK ' SPRINGS. Sunday School . 9, 15 o m ; worship service , 10 a m 10 om Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: Churc h Sc hool 9 am MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. C h urch ~c h oo l 9 5{) am W a r A SBURY sh1p 1 I a m Brble Study 7 30 p m day UMW lrst Tuesdoy Thurs MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ( h urrh&QI I ocl \u pplu ~ G IF T \ John F Fult1 Mq r SO UTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dovrd NEW YOR~ CLOTHING HOUSE Mrs K(AMIT ' ~I(QANEA Ph 997 1101 Hor "~ Poml'roy 99 M1ll Sl ..,...,. locusf & Pomeroy Oh1o M •ddtppor I Flo rence Smrth SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Hrlton Wo lle (Dort<n r W or~hrp 9 00 a rn Chur c h Sch ool 10 00 am CARMEl Chruch Sc hool9 30 am W ar shrp 10 JOa m 2ndand.(thSundays APPLE GROVE Svr~day School 9 JO a m Wor shrp 7 30 p m 1lt and 3rd Sundays Prayer meet rng Wednesday l 30 p m Fell o ws~·u p supper hrst Saturday b p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EA.S T lET ARl Chr vch School 9 o m W o rs~·up servrce 10om Prayer meehng 7 30 p m W&dne sdoy UMW second Tuas day730pm RACINE WESLE YAN Sunday sc hool 10 a m worsl·u p 11 o m (he rr p r octrce Thursday Bp m LETART FALLS. Wor~h·p servrce 9 om Church Schoo l 10om MORNING STAR Worsh tp ~;~ 30 a m Church School 10 30 om Youth 1uesdays l p rn MORSE CHAPEl Church School 9 JO a m W orshrp 11 o m PORTLAND Churci'· Sc hool 9 30 am Worshrp 1 1 a m SUTTON Church S(hool 9 30om W ar !hip 1st and 3rd Sundays I 0 30 a m (For A Real Auctton Call The Real McCoy) 1. 0 . ( Mac McCoy W" J:rll Docton ' Prts<rrPIIOns tt7 nB Poml!'roy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. -! o ' o· FUANITUME & HARDWARE Homelt1e ~"'" A•y At!IQ S St Rt 1 Chnft>r Pt'r US ~100 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Slln-S.ntce -AcefltoriH no E ""''" ""711] RACINE FOOD MARKET ......., ~rn 212W P. AGENT Athens County & loan Co. 116 E EDEN UNifED SRETHRfN IN CHRIST Elden R Bl oke pmtor Sunday School 10 a rn Robert Reed ~upt Mornrng ser mon 11 o m Sunday n1ght sar ... tcas Chrrstron Endec 'O r 7 30 p m Song ser v1ce 8 p m , Pr&ae htng 8 JO p m Mrdweelor Prayer meetrng Wed nes day 7 p m Roy Adams , loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Loc orttd or Rutland on New ltma Rood nell' I to l=o res1 A cre Pork . Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school . 10 30om worshrp 7 30 p m Br ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Satur· dov nrght prover servrce 7 30 p m Roll" ' Watson pastor M rld red lregler Sunday school supt , Mornmg worshtp q 30 o m Sundays<hool , 10 30 om ., evenrng ser vrc.e 7 30 MT UNION BAP TIST Cecrl Co.minrster. Joe Sayre Sunday School Supertntenent Sunday sch ool , 9 AS o m , evenrng wonhrp 7 30 p .m Prayer meo t rng , 7 30 p m Wedn•sdoy TUPPER S PlAINS CH URCH Of C H~I S T Randy Koehler pouor Dennr s Newland Sundav sc h ool super tntendent Sunday School , 9 30 om mornrng church sor vrce 10 30 o m Sunday evenrng Brble stud~ 7 p "'' LETART fAL LI UNITED BPETHREN Rev M.m tlw Church of ) our Uwiet' llt'tHI The Ninth Annual Ant ique Semmar, spoTLSored by the French Art Colony and lea turing Orva Wa l k e r He1sse nbutt el from Washington, D C . will be he ld next Tuesday and Wednesday , Oct 2J and 24, a t Kiverby, home of the French Art Colony on F'1rst Ave tn Galli polis OlaJrtng ili1s yea r's Sem111ar t!l Chernn gton, reser.·attuns fur the SemmC::Ir sh()u ld be m.ad e I TTl · med1tely Ln order to adequate!; plan fur the lun ch<'Dns that w11l be ava ilable both da) s alit! verb) Tu esday m om1ng , the sesswn w 1H open at 9 30 a rn . and the tota l day w11l be spent on Anllque Toy s and Dull' A b n •ak for lunch from 12 :10 p 111 Ulllll I p m will be observed, ~<Ilh the da y endm~ al3 30 p rn THe Wedn esday mormng program from 9 30 am un til 12 30 p m will be on Anl1que GIC::ISS The after noon sess ion from I p m until 3 30 p m will feature ml ormaUon on antiques and the begmmng eollector This w1 ll 1nclude ltps on ref1rushmg fur mture, fa cts on silver, glass, etc All those who parti clpa~ may bnng one small Item for personal consultation w1lh Mrs He1ss.nbuttel The ~' rench Arl Colony feels most fortunate that Mrs. Hei ssen buttel , a nat1ve of Gallla County , who 1s nettlonally recogmzed as a n t'X(lert on the subJect of ant1ques, L"etn retum to Galllpohs each fall to conduc1this two da y serrunar To make reservallons for the Ntn· th Annual Antique Semmar, call Mrs Chernngtonat446-1317,orPJ's al446-1 819 The cost for each day , mc ludmg lunch , Is $7 50 or $1 5 lo reg1ster fo r both de~y s a nd have lu!l · c hat !uverby The fee LS $4 for a half -<:Ia) session. or $5 for a ha lf day and lunch The deadl w e for reset-va twns must be at noon Sunday H oweve r , l'ar!Jer r es ervations are en lu uraged Th i~ Sunda \'. Services WAID CROSS SONS STORE ll r11A ~1m ph,. dTl ' td-.k'> ~ ·, •ul fdl hv hum?!n t! lf o r1 ?!nd undc:iakmgs J.:tthr Jll l th t' fil•lp I r! (uJd This Sunday ,, ' >I ~~ UJ.\ MillE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE (f i l l l- . l4t 5 Thrrd Pat Hill Ford, Inc. U I S Third , MlddMiport wh1 c h m '"' I ht.., ltcHVt'':l t ~l 'd-.r 11 1 111tn thl' mtlhon s 111 ch llrc hes across the la nd \,h, , ._~,_, ,Jl t>,, thdllK lng (;, J( j f 11 1 r) ur part - and H ts - tn all ea rthl y J( h1e\. FtnL'n l • I· 1. + '" , ,H•~ It •J , "• ,\ • ,, II' '" "• FOf' TM a.st If'! TV V~ewlnrg u ', C. I I (f i l l Middleport Ph. 992 -71U OlrKtDry I Ct'ltWdl ... fftlly ... Comp ..tw c._,rch ,tM ...,.,.._ 111' your local pro ...,rft. ....... ,,.....,.Dttfl KEN GROVER ., PHOTOGRAPHY ftl ., n HEINER'S BAKERY Sa ken of Good Brud PIZZA SHACK In or C•rry 0\J t t16 E M.a1n E~l yq ] .)04 poml'ro y cttett.,., o • Altend The Oturch JJ of Your Choice Thi~ Sunday Attend The Church Of Your Lhoice This Sunday Freelorld N o rrr s pusTur Fl oyd N orr1~ su or Sunday schoo l Q 30 a m mor nmq 5ermon 10 JO om Pray er serv•<e Wedne\day 7 30 p m CHE STER CHUR CH OF THE NAlAR !:. N ~ Rev Herbert Grata pastor Worsh rp ~er vrce II om and 7 JO p m Sunday School 9 JO om Charles 8 rss ell ~up! Pra yer meet rn g Wednesdov 7 lOp m CLIFF FREE ME THODI ST l AUREl CH UR CH Re"' Fl oyd F Shook pa st or lloyd W 119ht Sunday School Supt Morn on g Wo•sh •p 9 30 o m Sunday School I 0 10 a m Wedne!odoy Prayer and 8 1ble Srudy 7 30 p m Sunday evenrng wor~h1p l 30 p rn Chorr Proct rce Thursday 7 p m mxTER C HURCH O F CHRIST C horle ~ Ru ss ell Sr mrn15ter Rr ck Maco mber sup ! Sunday H hoo l q 30 om wor\hlp 5er .. rce I 0 30 o m B1ble Study Tuesdoy 7 30 p m RE ORGANIZED CHU RCH Of JESUS CHRI ST O F lA TlER DAY SAI NTS Ponlond Ro crne Rood Wrll rom Roush , pastor Phyll r, Stobart Sunday School Supl Sun day School 9 30 o m M orn rng warsh• o 10 30 am Sunday ev enrng se rvrce 7 p m Wednesday evenrng prayer ~erv t c es. l 30 pm BE THLEHEM BAPTIST , Re.. Ear l Shu le r pastor W ar shrp serv rc e 9 30om Sunday school 10 30om 8rble Study and prayer servt ce Thur sday 7 30 p m CARlETON CHUR CH , l>( rngsbvry Rood Gory I< 1ng past or Sunday school 9 30 om Rolph Carl 5upermtendent evenong wort.htp 7 30 p m Prayer meet 1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m lONG BO TTOM CHRISTIAN George f Pr ckens posror Wallace Damew ooJ Su p! Bob le Schoo l Gl -i 5 om Preo<h1ng serviCe 10 o4 S om frnt and lhrrd Sun doys 7 p m second and fourt h Sunday \ B1bla sludy 8 p m Tuesday s HY SEll RU N FREE METHODI ST CHUR CH Rt>Pv Olo.ey Ca rt pastor Mornr ng sfH v,< e 10 30om Sunday evemng and Th ur\doy evenrng ser vrc e s ot 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL M ISSIO N 01 Bo ld Knob Rev lawrence Glue~e nc omp S1 po"or Roger W1 l lf ord Sr Sunday H h on l supr Sunday !>Chool 9 .30 o evenmg w or shrp 7 30 p m Prayar meelt ng Wedmn day 7 30 p m Youth meelrng Sunday 5 30 p m w rth Do n and Morth6J Mea dow~ rn charge WHITE S CHAPEl Cool v1l!e RO Re v Roy Deeter , past o r Sundo1 school q 30 a m wonhrp serv rce 10 30 am Brble sfudy and praye r servrce Wednosdoy 1 30 p m RUTLA ND CHURCH OF CHRIST B<od Hender son poslor Herb Ello o t! Su nday sc hool sup! Sund ay sc hool 9 30 am morn rng worsh1p and comu nr o n 10 30 c on MASON ASSEMBlY O F GOD Dudd •ng • lone Ma son W Va Rev Ronn1e R prorse serv1 ce Wedne !oday 7 30 p m SulldOy :Ochool q 45 o rT1 RUTLAND AP OSTOliC CH URC H Of o rn E v~rll'lg ~1::!1 · •Ce '30 p rn Wedne~doy M • n•o; t r · e~ .JESU~ CHRI ST Elde1 Jame\ Mil ler 8 rble rl("t!!' ' 'Y and proye1 10 a rn Wednesday \lu dy Wednesday l 30 p m Sunday Pra yer ~(' I voce 7 :lOp m Stl"'oo l 10 a m Sunday n1 gh t HHvoce l JO RUlLAN D BIBLE MUHOD t ~r CH URCH p m f (Jl "lf'r! v Rutland Conomun •ly (hur<h POMEROY WESlEYAN HO liNE SS A rno~ ! .! Irs po' To r Don ny l oll,~ :-wndoy Ho rrrson vrlle Roo d Dewey Kmg pastor ~ r h o ( l l ~u pe-r .n lendent Sun do )' o;c h oo l Ed1son Wea ver ossrstont Henry Eblr n 9 )0 am Sunday e .,en ong w o1~h·p 7 )0 p rn WMPO rad 10 p r oqrom PO < h Sun Jr Sunday Hhool supt Sunday Hhool do)' •norn1nq 7 45 o m Q 30 o m m o rn rng worshrp 11 o m Sur day evenrng ser\lr ce 7 30 pray At l , tt ,~ po\ tor Donny lrllos Sundo)' School Supl Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m f o l lowed meetrng Thur!odoy ! 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD by mar nong wors h rp Sunc-lo y ev P. n ong ser N o r Pen reco!otol Re v George O,Jer ... ,ce 7 30 p m Prayer meot1ng Wednes pt:nl or W o1 shrp ~er v r c e Sunday q -4 5 dO'f 7 30 p m WMPO Rodro broodcmr o m Sunday school 11 a m w or~h 1p Sun day mornong 7 .(5 ~erv r ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer RUTLAND CH URCH OF TH[ NA. ZARE NE Re"' lloyd D Grrmm J r po\ tOr Sun day meet1n9 l 30 p m MT HERMO N Un rted Brethren Chur ch ~ c h oo l 9 30 a rn wm sh tp ser vtce 10 30 o ' 1'1 Braod(as r 11.,0 over WMP O young Su nday Sc hoo l q JO om Wor~h1p sarv1 ce I 0 45 a m Preach rng servtces every Sun people~ st>rvr{e l p m E van gel1 ~ t !C stH .,He 1 JO p m Wednes day ser vrce 7 )Q doy ahernorrng wrth C E Wedne sday p 111 f iRST SOUTH ERN B.A.PllST Corne r prayer meettng 7 30 p rl'l thfev Jomes ol Second and And e r~o n Mo~ on Pos.to r leoch po~tor Oo v rd H olter I~ leader JEHOVAH S W I TNESSES I mtle eost of fronk Iow ther Sunday school 9 •5 om Ru 1lond 1unct ron of Route 124 and Noble w o • ~ h op servoce I 1 o m and 1 30 p m Week ly Brb l e Study Wednesday 7 30 Su mmil Rood ( T 174 ) Sunday 8rble lee tura q 30 a Wa tchtower study 10 30 pm am Tu esday Btble study 7 and 8 15 MA SON CHURCH OF CHRI ST Mrller St p m Thursday theocratt c school 7 30 Mo .. on W Vo Aur•ce M 1c k po s1or Sun p m !ervrce m . .t 1ng 8 30 p m day B·ble Stud y 10om Worsh1p I I a m RUTlAND FREEWill 6APliST Church and 7 p m 81b le STudy Wedne~doy 7 p m leland Holey pastor S.undoy school 10 Voc al mu5rc MA SON A SSEMBlY O F GOD Duddt ng o m , •venrn~ 5ervrce 7 30 p m Pr ayer m eelrng Wednesday 7 30 p m Lone Mas on W Yo Chester Tan non! CHURCH OF GOD o f Prophecy loc ated Pm r01 Sunde,$( h oo l q .(5 o m o n the 0 J Whrta Rood o ff h1ghwoy 160 Ch1ld ren s ( hur(h b 45 p m Young Pe a Su nday School 10 om Svperrntendenl pie~ Servllf' 6 45 p m Evangelrslrc Se1 Jo h n l ovadoy F~r~t Wttdnesdoy nrght of v •<e 1 30 p m W omen s Mr u1onar y Coun m onth CPMA ser ... rces second Wednet (IIIO o m fn st ond thrrd lue!odoy' Pr ay er dov WMB m-tmg . thud through lrhh an d Sob le Study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth 'ervrce George Croyle pas t or HAR TFORD CHURCH O F CHRIST IN HO PE BAPT1S T CHAPEL - 570 Grant St ( HRI ~TI AN UNIO N The ilev W ' tom Campbell poSf o r Sunday ~rhoo! JO M1dd leporf Rev Don Bloke pastor Sun dov sc hool 9 30 a m mornrny w o rsh rp n m James H ughes sup! evenrng •er 10 30 om evenrng worsh1p 7 p m , v• ce 7 30 p m Wednesday aven11Q W.dne,doy ev enmg Brble ttud)' ond p10yer meettng 7 30 p m Youth p r ayer proye• mee tr ng 7 p m A ffr hoted wrth se rvrce eo<h I ue 5da)' Southern Bapti st Convenhon FAIRVIEW BIBL E CHUR CH le tart W BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Va Rt 1 Rev Chorl e \ Hargra ves Eugene Underwood poslor Horf)' Hen po~tor W orsh1p ser\i1C e s q 30om Sun dri(k' superrnfendanl Sunday school day sc hool I 1 o m evenong worsh•p 7 30 p rn Tuesda y (Qttoge prayer meeto ng q JO om mornrng wor shtp 10 30om evenrng wor shtp 7 p m Wedna1day B1ble and Brble study q JO o m Wo"h'p H~ r study 7 p m voce Wednesday 7 30 p m JUBi lEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George • CAlVARY BIBlE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Pr"e Coun ty Rood 7S near Cr..ak Rood R&\1 C J Lemley pastor John Fellure super1ntendent Church Flntwood! Re"' Blor kwood pastor Se1 mornmg worshtp ..... r es on Svnday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 H h ool Q 30 a m I 0. 30 evenrng servtc e 7 p m Vouth f1 rn wr th Sunday ~choo! 9 30 o m 8 rh le m•et1ng Sunday 6 p m Brble uudy 1n ':o tudy Wednesday 1 30 p 111 depth Wttdnesdoy 7 p m C lau•s for all IN OE PENDE Nl HO I ' NES S CHURCH INC Mrddlepvot Rev 0 Dell age' Nursery prov rd,d l or wonh tp \er Peort S• 'o'l(. M anley pas tor Sonny Huds on Sunday ST · PAUl lUTHfRAN CHUR CH Cor ne r v hou '>u pt S-..ndoy school q 30 o rn e•f'n onq .... on hrp 1 30 p m Prayer and of Svcomore and Second Sts Pome •oy Ro w Po ~ t o r M o rr " l\~ Wor~hop II Build ARE MoST MALES us r u rr ( QIIT)O/ O.,lJl l l!l'd ! , •' r , I.•.Y 11.-l, •tl "1 JJlS o f th e partnership between man ,1 nd ( J[1d whtch -,tJst nJns and enndws ltfe on th1 s ear1h Th at part ne ro.,h ip l ci lll'Xll:' nd t1r ! ~\-Prj nt'i:'d and c hal len ge we f ace ln all thmgs th e re Groc•rael Gflter•l ~rdwrndiM Racuw t4t 2SSO Auend The Church Of Your Choi<'t' the v.-< nc:s rt:>mmd U~ • • •lh Pom•roy Th e good seed o n th e land . But it is led and watere d By God's almighty hand _"' tn 5130 Pclm•ro y HeiPn HPip 1" S.Concl " We plough the fi e ld s and scatter :l l ~EM•rn ..-.... A VIRGil B. TEAFORD SR. l h1s beautiful harvesT hymn by th e German puel , Maithias l" laud ius IS snll su ng loday by millions Reuler-Brogan lnSLJrance RACIN! CH UR CH Of THE NAZARENE SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE R..,. Dole 1 Bou postor N orman Pres l•y Sunday uhool sup•rmlende n t Sunday 1chool 9 lO o m mornH"'Q worsh rp 10 -iS . evenrng worship , 7 p m Wedne•doy e venrng worsh1p . 7 Young peoples soc tel)' Wednesday 7 p m N Y I presrdent Pau l Imboden M 1!o sronary Sa<rety tacond Wednesday 7 p m , soc,ety pre,.denl Elrzobeth Cundrff J_ PAULEY, N•flonw1d• Ins. Co of Cot umbu s, 0 104 w ~1ft m 2]11 Pomeroy pm pm st FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS Re v Rrc hard W Thomas Dua n e Sydenstrrcker Sr John W Douglas Charles Damrgan JOPPA Worshrp 9 00 am Church School 10 00 o m CHESlER Wor\hr p 9 am Chur t h School I 0 a m Chorr Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday Brble Study Wednesday s 730 pm LONG BOTTOM Sunday Sc hool at q 30 o m Evenmg W orshrp at 7 JO p m 1 hurs day Brbla Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 om Mormng War sh rp 10 30 a m Evenrng Wa r shp 7 X! p m Bible Study Wednesdays at 7 30pm ALFRED , Sunday School at <;l 45 o m Mornmg Worsh ip at 11 am Wednesday Nrght Prayer Meetrng 7 30 p m ST PAUL ( Tuppers Plams ) Sunday Sch ool 9 00 a m Mornmg Worshrp at 10 00 am Monday Nrght Brble Study 7 30 Rev John A Coflmon pastor Fronld rn Imboden d'la1rmon ol the Boa r d o f ( hfi !L. t ton lde Sunday Sc hool q 30om mor n rng w or shrp 10 JO Sunday e ... en •ng w ar 5h1p 7 JO p m Praye1 meet1ng Wednes day 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don l Wol~er Past or Ronn•e ~OIHtr Sunday school su p ! Sunday uhool 9 30 a ll1 morn rng .... o rshrp 10 AO a m Sun day e"'enrn g war shop l 30 Wednesday evenrng Brble \tud-,o l 30 DANVIllE WES lE YAN Rev R 0 8r o wn pa s to r Sunday School q JO o m mornrng w or~h tp 10 45 youth sennce 6 ·~ p m ev en •ng wars h op 7 30 p m prayer and p10t59 Wednesday 7 30 p m Sll VE R RUN FREE BAP TIST Re v Mor \ltn Marlorr n pastor Steve l rflle Sunday schoo l supt Sunday $Chool 10 am mor n tng worshrp II o m Sunday even rng .... or shtp 7 3() Prayer meetrng and Btble study Thursday 7 30 p m you th servr<e b p m Sunday , CHESTER CHURCH O F GOO Rev R E Robrnson poo;!Qr Sunday \chool q 30 a m worsh•p servoc e 11 a m evenmg servtce 7 00 ym, th \er vr(e Wednesday 7 OOp m LANG SV ILU CH RISTIAN CH UR C H Rob.r t Musser pO!t. I Or Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 a m Roy St gmon sup! mormng w onhrp 10 30 Sun day evemng serviCe 7 30 mrd· week ,e,vtl9 Wttdnesday 7 1 RIDENOUR SUPPLY NORTHEAST CLUITER SOUTH BETHEL (Srl ver R1dge ) Sunday Scho ol q 00 o m Mornrng Wos h1p 10 00 o m Wednesday Brb le Study l 30 p m KENO CHUR CH Of CHRIST ser vl< e'> eo c h Sunday q 30 a m George Pr cke ns po~tor wtth pr90chrng on f rrst and th rt d Su nday o f m on th O l rver Swo on Sup I HOB SO N CHRISTIAN UNION Re v Ker!h Ebl1n past o r Sunday Sc hool q 30 o rn leonard Grlmore l1rsr elder Uw'tHl1ng ~er vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetrng 7 JO p m BEARWALLOV.. RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI ST Duane Worden mrnrster 81ble class Gl 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 a m evenrng wonh1p 6 JO p m Wednesday B1b l e study 6 JO p m NEW STIVERSV ILLE CO MMUNIT Y Church Sunday School UH VIC & 9 A5 a m Worshrp servrca 10 30 Evonge lt st1c Ser 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer vrce meetrng 7 30 ZION CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Pomeroy Horrrs onv rlle Rd Robert Purtell pastor 8 111 McElr o y Sunday school !oupf Sunday 'd"'ool q 30 o m mor nr ng worsh1p and communron 10 30 am Sunday wonhrp 'er-.11 ce 7 p m Wednesday e ... enrng prayer meetr n g and B1ble study 7 p m ST JO HN lUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Grove The Rev Wrii10 1Tl M1ddle~worth Pastor Church ~erv•C9!> Q 30 o m Su nday School I 0 30 a rn BRADBURY CHUR CH OF ( HR:tST Edward Frvmon post e r )unday ~ch o ol 9 30 am w o rshrp 5ervl ( ~ 10 )(I a m Sunday \er vKes 7 JO p m ytuth group Wedne s day 7 p m ANTIQUIT Y BAP1 1Sl Re, Eorl Shuler posl or Sun da y Hhool q 300m cnurch se r-voc e 7 p m yourh mee trng 6 p m Tu~n.doy B1ble ~tu dy 7 p m l!J Mr s lhe Nav W•IL10m M•clcllesworth Pas.far Sundoy Sc hool ot q 4) om and Cl"'urch Sa rv rces II o rn SA CRED HEARl Re v Father Paul D Welto n past or Phone m 4615 Saturdoy e ven .ng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mon 8 and 10 orr Confeu ron Saturday 7 7 30 pm VICTO RY BAPTIST On the Rout• 7 bypou James E K . .ue poslor Sunday school 10 om morn1 ng wor sh1p 11 0 m e"'enong \•r\11Ce 7 TRINITY Chrrstton Anemb l.,. Coolvd le G tlbert Spencer po1t or Sunday !><hool q 30 am mornrn g wont-up 11 o m Sunday evemng s•r\lrCe 7 30 p m m rdwee" proyer servrce W.dnesdoy 7 30 om MOUNl OLIVE Communr ty chu r ch l awrence Bush post or Max Folm•r Sr \upermTandant Sunday school and 'm or nrng worhsop q JO o m Sunday e'<'enrng \ er ... rce 7 Youth mnltng and Brble uud';' Wednesday 7 p m FAITH BAPllST Church Ma1on , mHI ot Unrt.d Steel W a d~. en Unran Holl Rarlrood Stree t Moson Pasto r Rev Joy Mrtchell Mornrng worlhtp 9 45 a m Sundoy Sc hool 10 JO om Prayer m . .t rng Wadn•sdoy , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Bo rden pastor Corneltus Bunch super mrand•nt Sundov schoo l 9 JO a m , second and fourth ~undayt won~·up aer · II' ICe Of J 30 p m Fourth and MT MORIAH BAPTIST Morn St Mrddleport Rev Co!vrn Mrnn11 pastor Mrs Elvtn Bumgardner supt Sunday s.chaol q 30 o m worshtp aervtce , 10 A5 om NORTH BETHEl United M•thodls t C hurch , R•"' Charles Oomlgon , pollOI Sunda y School 9 lO o m Wouhrp S.r IIICa 10 45 am Su ndo';' 81ble Stud)- , 7 00 p m Wednes.doy prayer meeting 7 30 pm HOUSE OH~AYER AND PRAISE L1be<ty A va post 8urgrer Ct...~ Pomeroy Evg•n• Anspoh pastor Sunday •chool 10 o m mornrng wors.hrp I I o m Ev•nrng wor s.hp Sunday , Tue1doy and frrdoy 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHE~N BAP TIST CHURCH Route 1. Shode Pastor Don Blo ck Affllrated wtth South•rn Baptl•t Con ... entron Sundoy school 1 JO p m , Sunday wor• ~'llp , 2 JO p m fhundov evening Bib le • tudy 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY Racin• Route 124 Will iam Hobo<:k pos.tor Sun· day s.chool 10 a m Sundoy • v enmg •er· vrce , 6 JO p m Wednetdoy Hnrng s.er· vice 7 C A~PENlER BAPTIST Rev . Fr. .lond N orris pas tor Don Cheadle Sup1 Sun· day School , q 30 o m M orning Wor•htp , 10 30 o m Pr ayer Service olternote .. ,J n- d< • GUILTY OF TillS SELDOM-DISCUSSED HABIT? BY HELEN BOTTEL DEAH HE I.EN · I am a wtman who until re cently worked mostly with women . Two months ago I accepted a pos ition wtth a compony having predonunanUy male personnel I've had no problems w1th chauvinism or sexism. Howwer, I do have difficulty dealing wtth men's wandering hands. Now you're probably thinking that's se!OSt -but the hands are not W'l/ldenng on m e They 're on themselves ! Maybe you could t£ll me why me n must contmuall y be adjustmg them · se lv e:~ · pulli ng , tugging, shiftmg, and scratc hing m the nether reg LOllS - and all m plam vtew When a woman's bra strap breaks, at least she excuses herself to go to the ladies room But men ' It 's almost as II they feel tha t so long as the)' mal11taln eye contact wLth you, everythmg from their waLSts down LS invisible Embarra8SLng' Could you suggest a cure lor these grabby genL'l , or at least ~ll me how to ignore the 1tchers ? - EYES TOWARD TilE CEIIJNG DEAHEITC : Out.stde of asking the men to cease and deoLSt, there LSll't a whole lot you can do (e<cept mamtain eye con tact! . I'm told that baseball playel'l! are especially instructed to " watch tltose hands" when they 're on nationwide TV Perhaps the sign that flashes across the tube freque ntly should apply lor all males - " No adjustment to your set Ill necessary . " - SUE ("GUEST ANSWEREK"I DEAR HEI.EN: Whenever my wife wants me to do something I 'm not likely to enJOY. she always clears her throat before asking If 1 hear a " Ha-.a-<-<mJ," I know it 's conung ! ntis Lrrila U,s me more than Il should . I get the reeling she's ochenung on me, and ' 'telescopes" because she LSll 't sure how to begm , as In "Ha-.a -r-um, would you like to clean out the garage, honey '" Of course I wou!dn 't ' 1ike to, '' not when I'm watching Saturday football ! I get tense waiting for her special " I've got a job for you" sound . Should I teD her how 1t annoys me, or ahould I work em quelling my wu-easonable quirk ' - BUGGED TilE HELL OUT OF t'\ll)l;•rt ttw prugnuu Ma ry Beth ('hernngton Accordi ng - AUCTION SERVICE Compt.ll' Automol t'o'• Soervr<• Re,.. Ma rk Fl., nn BETHANY Mrs. l Voodard presents Friendly Circle fare Ninth Antique, S'eminar slated October 23, 24 at Riverby ChuHh HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN COO PE~ATIVE PA~ISH FlATWOODS. Church School Worship 1I o .m Wor~hrp IYR A CUIE CLUSTER Re " J2b E OLD DEXTER BIBLE CH RI STIAN CHURCH . I :I Wor ~ oberl p m ~<h oo l9 no n- Instrumental Sunday w orshrp 10 o m , Brble 'tudy I I o m worsh 1p 6 p m Wed nes.doy B1ble study 7 p m I~ UMYF 6 IWflAND C h u rch Sc hool 9 30 am Wor"So.t'up 10 30o rn Wrlbur Hoi• Po~ tor POMEROY WEITIIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 10J W Morn St Jerry Pau l mtnrster phone 992 7b61J Conservo t1ve ••I c m R ob m ~ on P a~tor POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI ST lll W ' 10 30 tt•n dl\ ('u;de of Tnmty Ch un h Jrwt 111 ttw :;()(ta l room rt'l 't' rl l h Stl'p.s fc!l B1blt' stud\ omd dd t\\ devoti on s v.a s the stud\ topiC !Y1r"> WOOdard ust•d <:J ~·IH'\Tr s ~uldt to evcr yda} llv1ng b:- Dr Donald r Demorray She p111ntt1.l out rtw· baste step.s as a LTilena for a successf ul attitude toward e\'er)dGI\ rt>sponsthllllies d nd nhlH~a t1 nn s Th~ 1 '*:"- •.• ._ God ·~ All Cluldren" wets the prugnun theme presented b} Mr s Belly Wiles and Mrs Nettie Har nhart at the recent m~t'lm g uf the ~hss10nary Soctet) of tht· Pomeroy First Bapti st Church Mrs Barnhart read scnpture from Matt 18. I to 6, on the sermon uf Chnst to his disc iples, and then the members sang · Jesus Loves ;I I Girl Scout Diarv I !1 I ' I 11 11 II • I GIRL SCOUT DIAK Y Cn tcna for sc lectJn J.! the uut standlng browme , Juruor dnd cadettt· scout lJl et:tch troop a nd un the lUW Jt} level, a nd genera l rules fur the Meigs Co unt y Fair exhlb1ts were dJSCUS..<ied dun ng a recPn t \1 e1g.s Count y G ir l Scou t st>rVICt' urut mcetmg held at tht twnw of :v1r s Ma rtha Graves Harold Norns and Pat Thum<:~ .... 111 represent the seouL-; at thL' Tlll'etmgs of the Meigs Count) Fair Board A ~e nera l dtscus.c;;ton on tht scou L'l · role was ht>ld wtlh membrrs rnaktng s ug~est1orLS fur changes Blue ribbon tr oo p awa rds """' presented to Shirle} Cogar. f'at llys ell and Joy Clark The Area 3 newsletter '1.\<:t.<, dt'ltrbuted and a report was g1ve n on the cadelle weekend at Cam p Sandy Bend , EIIZ<lbeth, W Va altended by Patty WU\!dard Peggy Crane led m a game De e Law re nce. d1.s tnct a dvtsur , wa s present for the mPt:'tln~ and nthr rs attendu1g "ere Pal Hy sell and Jud) F:blm, Kutland. Shirl e) Cog or. Syracuse. Pegg) Crane and l.mda Pomern) Mr:ml! n Me1 er d 1rector SALISBURY TROOP 1100 Plans for pl anllng s pnng bloorrung bulbs around the nag pole at the Salisbury Elementary· School and at Hock Spn ngs were madt' when the Salisbury Troop 111et at the ' llll lllt'eltng \k .. Mrs Mana Foster read ll igh t s S p ecial Tr ea tm ent. Educattun . and Care tf llan UI<appetl " Mrs BaLle} read 'All r;ud's Children Need Love , UnIIer>tnnd in g. Protrrl10n Against All F onn s of "leglecl. Cru elty and Explottal tort" while Mrs Phyl li s Sktnner re;-~ d an art1cle on self- Meigs ~1 useurn this week A Hall oween party was se t for Oct :n. and a bake sale a t Kr oger's on N!JV ~ It was voted tu camp at K1ashuta some tune th1s mon th Mrs Margaret Parker. leader. sh o w ed ~ll dt·s nf OhlU and Sue Fry served Ku<JI -Aid At last "eek 's meetmg , officers elected were l .ynn Chase. president I Jst:t Pullm s \1 {'E' pre."'ildent . Susan .Jont.·s . secretaq.. Apnl Clark . trPasure r Brenda Sin clair and Sally Hadford v.crf' namffi to the refreshment Lo nuntttee, e~nd TanUTl) Burrt':i, Beth I>! a me and Sue Fry lu the game comtnJ ttec Hea rt -shaped r han~e purses were lfl~dt' b) thl• scouts out of pu~ces of lea ther Koo i-Ai d was served SYRACCSE BROWNIE TROOP 11 20 tlaU uween bal\ were made b; Lhe Browme troop meetmg Thu rsda ) afternoon Cit the Svra cuse El eme ntar)' ~hoot Mr~ Pett Philson ex ple~tned utstru l·ttun~ fur ex.hJbillng al the ~ e1gs Count) Fair Chnsty Brwnfield kd In the pl edge to the nag . and <1I<~St l l) .l ar ks had the promi se l.m da W<tll er l'(ct\'e the prayer wtt.h ~1 L>l! Swisher and K.achelle Davis sen·m.k:! refreshments SYHAC USF. JUNIOR TROOP l.21l4 HeqUirement.s for t h e toy badge were d1seussed dunng th e Tuesda y night meetmg of the Syra cuse JUmors Can d:- b.irs to be sold by the memben for o dete rnunal LUn and Informatton. and Mrs Ha rnett Sterrett on freedom frum phystcal pun1slunent along With ]USI!ee Mrs Wiles talked on som e proble!Tl.'i whi ch clllldren endure. such as l hil d abuse e~nd JUvemle m JUStlcc Others takmg part wer e Susan Sanders . an artLcle on the onental chLld. Mrs Bailey on the "leg ro child , and Mrs Sterrett on the wtu te child , and Oat lene Curray on the Indian chi ld . Then: was ~roup s1ngmg of "Onward Chrtstian SoldLers.. and a prayer for c onfession and em powerment b} Mrs Wiles Bible qutzzes wer e conducted With pnzes gomg to the wmners Kef reshmenl'i were served by Mrs Phyllis Ski nner w1Lh Mrs Audre} Young a co ntnbutmg hostess ~---Social Cale~ SUNDAY MEET! I>C Me 1gs County Ploneer and Ht stonLat Soc· 1ety, I p m Sunday begmnin~ w1th a potluc k dinner at Meigs Musewn Butternut Ave . Pomeroy Those altemlm~ are to take a Lover<'<! di sh a nd their own table se r At\N UAL \ I CC Announce birth Mr and Mrs Kobe rt Karns burg , Pomeroy. announce the birth of theLI fir st e hdd _a dau ghter . Meli ss1a LJay at Holzer Medical Center on (X't 16 The mfant "e1ghed SIX poun ds and Sut oUnl'Cf:i Materne~! g randparenl~ arr Mr and \1r!; Homer Hy sell. Pomeroy Pot emal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Ha rold Kamsburg , Middleport Great~ ra n dparents are F.arl H.a.m· sbur g. Middleport F:the l Mace, Charle•1on. and Synth1a Cardwell , Vmton mone) -rnak m~ pr uJ~c·t were distrbuted Kelly ~ull en led In t he pledge , Paul a W1n e br enner and Kl.m Cogar. the IJI <:tyer Due~ w ere collected from the 1:1 <J tlend!Tig For roll ca ll the S( ouL._ res ponded With the name of f avon t e mov1e s tar Je nrufer Anwld and Jane .lett served refreshments The fnencbhtp c 1rcle c losed the meetmg the1r PRICES REDUCED! j rtrestone Bible School, and received hiS Ma., ter of D1v 1mty d eg ree from Asbury Seminary He was ordamed E lder m the Free MethodLst Church 1n 19M and \S a successful pastor Befor e rec e1vtng his call to the numstry , Mason spent eight years m the U S . Army, havmg served m Hawan , England, France. Holland , BelgLUm and Germany On D-Day m 1944 , he was servmg wi th the lOlsl Airborne Divtswn Special ml!SIC wtll be a part of each mght 's service Those parllapatmg wLII mclude the local church chOir, Russ and the Gospel Tones. the Keith KeMedy Smgers from Rutland the Kev James Broom from the Middl eport Church of the Nazarene, the Kev Floyd Shook, pa•1or of the Laurel Olff church , and others from the local churc h The publi c IS InVited Polyester «:ord Deluxe Champion' Our best- selling tirer 95 $ R e~. Price $22 \7 X l 'l HfUI k\\HII "1 ! · · I I " , r~h I fftld "111 r~- -- - Ill. \I 1\ .... '" ~. I i l "': I -1'1 II "I'> II [) " I I .'~ I \ r~ $!tl 813 lt :;., l~ 33 n 18 :J ~ 3I .. , 1 .10 " ~ b(J .j I >" I io -1(1 lll 0 ' dB ~) 7 6 00 1 J L 6 s I l \t,l 2' u· r . 1 HR .. HI 816 1 ol • ·15 7 HJ I l7;; l \ DEARBTiiOO: TeD her - in a kidding on-the~evel sortolway . Uttle rrritations left to fester , grow out of all proportion to their importance. Consider the wife who WtCOILSCiously drums her fingers or jiggles her foot while reading, or the husband who s lurps~ food . Those habits can drive a mate wlld, but 1l mentioned, a ruce-l.ype spouse tries to correct them. I'm sure the Ha-.a..--wrung will stop when your wtfe becomes aware she's doing it. The reminders and or requeats' WeD _ you can't have everything . - H . All r;\)(1 s 011ldren Need Enju}ment of Special services Sunday MISS!OS AR Y TO SPEAK Ben)arrun Salvant, TTU8SLonary from HallL, will be speaker at a rrusswnary service to be h eld at 7 30 p.m . Sunday at the Middleport In depe nde nt Holmess Churc h M USLC will be presented by the Pomt Pleasant Training School ChoLr - The Rev . O'Dell Manley , pastor . mv1tes the public even lfelt•n Steuwr H.1ce concluded the pr 1.grcun I )unn g tht: busJness meeting 111 ( hargt· 11f l .ltzabeth F1ck, pluns were made for a ('hnstmas party and ('hn~tnkis remembrann· Miss Fu·k renunded mctnbers tu take Chnstmas SO<' k money to the November ,\ 1. 1111!/ Special services WLll be he ld In the Laurel C1Lff F ree Methodist Church Wedncsda) through Sunday, October 24 through 28 featurmg the Rev . James L Mason from Canton as gu est speak er The Kev Mason a ttended the Clan on Pa Stale College. God's A re p11rt was given on the sa le of baskets, a project of the cLrcle . Mrs Donald Hauck and Mrs Roy Mayer were named to the nommat.mg com· m1 ttee Mrs Lawrence Stewart and Mrs. LJav1d Kussell served a dessert course The refreshment table earned out a fall and Halloween motif Favors were refngerator owls made by the hostesses -;tw saai, V\-uuld tJe an unttl deoth Pr <1yer and rm 1ns ptrattonat poem by dbumi.<wt [- ---------- ------~ I Middlepo rt, Mr and Mr s Ha ro ld No rn s. Harn son,·IIIe. Pall~ Sha eke ll . Chest er . Pat Philson . S) r<tClL"it' , Ma rth.o (~rd\t 'S a nd Jam ce Haggy , Pom~ro} . \1argcuet Parker and Barbara Fry . Salisbury, and Becky Manktn . cu-M>rvtee umt ,_ 1'/ld n·~ult Missionary Society meets at Pomeroy church Mayer , <1<1/(;i""' Wur;~l.tr \l prL'">1 nll'd v.lu: n tilL Fr We ' ll Print Names on Bible s Free With Purchase . 6 Til8 P .M . FRIDAY NIGHT . For Shopp1ng Conve n1 ence Open Fnday Night Til 8 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99MILL 4 41 " . 4 I 2% I "- POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 FRONT END ALIGNMENTS -·· POMEROY �8- The Da1ly Senttnel, Middleport-Pomer oy. 0 .. friday . Oct . 19, 1979 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy . 0 ., frtday, Oct. 19, 1979 The farm scene Beef crUnch will remain relatively light WA SHINGTON 1 AP 1 - Ne w c•ttle feedlot s tatis ti cs by the 1\gnculture Ot!parlmen t sho w th e crunch un beef s upp ll~s w11l contm ue relatlvt>l) tigh t at leetst through th e wm ter . The n um ber of cHt tlt' betn g fattent·d for the slaughter market the sour ce uf mo~1 supermarket cuts uf t>eef totaled 9.93 million head on Oct. 1. a drup of 13 Jl<'rcent from a year ogu, the department said Th ursday 1n a quarterl y report. AOO ut 5.95 mill wn hecnl of new I'Httle wt•rt• placed m fe edlots m .Ju ly. Augu.;1 and Septem ber . That was down 19 perrent from the same pt·nud of last yea r and wa s the srnallt• st stnct:> t.hl' s wmner of 1976. T ll u~w ca ttle . ca llt>d .. pla cetnt•nLo;.·· represent ammals lhat wil l bt· sent to c;; Jaugh tt'r tht.s fa ll a ntl wm tt•r Ca ttk producer s n•duced their ht·r(b .',t'vt'f l'iy s1nn· 1!::1 15 a s market boost beef output. Steers U1 feedlots tota led abo ut 6.69 rn ~lton head on Oct. I. do wn 11 pcrn~nt from a year ago, the r~ po rt said . He1fers bt!mg fed for the sJaug hter market were estim ated a t :1.2 millton head . down 16 percent fr ol!l a vear ear h er Ol der cows a nd " ot her' : stuck cH..'l'O Wlted for tht• r errwmder . Mar keltn gs of fl'edlot catt le tn tl1e tht rd quart~r were a four -year lo w of 5.98 mill10n head , down 8 perrt•nt from July-September of la'1 year, the report smd . llJOiun g at posstbllttles this fall. the report sa 1d fe edlot marketmgs may to ta l 5.98 million he3d durmg th e la st quarter of 1979, down 11 per cent from a year ago. Cattlt• pnces slum ped m the s wnrner from record peaks last spnng but smce ha ve tmproved . Anothe r fc.u.: lor that tended to redu ce feedlot r lacemen t s has been gt:' n e r a ll y pnn·.-, dru ppe(J Althoul:(h rnarkt't IJ' u t'~ kn'l' ge11 erally renJn•red 111 tlu· last Yt' <H ·, 11 wtll bt• at lea s t ~·\' t·rcd t j 1on· ~ea r s before bret'dm~=: good pa sture f ee d conditiOn s . enabhng producers to gra lt' ammal s 1nstead of having to sln p them ID fec•dlol s (_ 'hou:t· s1ecr prices on the Omaha. Neb . market averaged $72_51 pt>r 100 puwu.ls m the st>eund quart~r be fore slwnpinK sharply m the ·swnmer, a t some pomts around $55 per 100 pounds . Recently . a ccordm g to USDA flgW"e s. Omaha steer pnces have been a round $66 IX' bt!ttt•r l11e report showed Oct. 1. feedlot m ventori es m the 23 states and tht•!r percentage of a year ago as : Anwna, 340,000 on fet'<l on Oct. 1, and 77 percent o f a year ago; Ca ltforn 1a. 765.000 and 91 : Colorad o 640.000and90: Idaho, 217,000and99 ; lllin01s, 340 ,000 and 85: Indiana, 180.000 and 95: Iowa, 1,100,000 and 88 : Ka n sas . 1.190 ,000 and 85: 130, 000 a nd 84 : Mi c hi ga n , Mmnesota , 265,000 and 95: Missouri , 85,000 and 68 : Montana , 32,000 and 107: and Nebraska. UOO.OOO and 85 . AISJ, New MeXI co. 187.000 and 97; North Dakota . :10 .000 and 111 : Ohw , 115,000 and 74 : Oklahoma. 298,000 a nd 84 : Oregon . 59,000 and 87: Pennsy l varua, 50,(H)() and 86 : S1J Uth Dakota. 265.000 and 100. TelCls. 1.7BO.OOOand 88 : Washmgton . 165,000 a nd 82: and Wtsconsm. 95,000 and 95 . WASHIN GTON 1AP1 The Harr y S. Trurn•n Anunal Impo r t l'ente r was to be dt>d ica ted today m Flonda l,c $7 null10n fa c1hty 1s located on Flemmg Key, " ju s t across a restncted brtdge " from Key West , says the Ag ric ulture Ot!partment, wh1 ch wil l be m c ha rgt.' of the eenter . Officials sa id Thursda y the l'Cnter w1ll handle ··anunals from countries restnctcd from e;.cport lng animals to Ul t: Uruted States because of foot and -mouth di sease" an d other dtse ases tha t eould ga in entry mto the eountry . The cen ter will ena ble two groups of cattle of 400 each lu l>e isolated in qu aran tine security eac h year . After th e animals arc fotUld free of w sease. they wtll be added to U.S of throughbred move ment breedinghorses from Kentucky . TI1e quHiantine was imposed more than two years ago to help control a new venereal disease of horses . In the department's o fficial announcement, it said the statewide federal quarantine " has been lifted " oo the movement of thoroughbred breedmg stock out of Kentucky . A spokesman said added that the fede ral quarantine was replaced by state quarantlnes on 41 " premises where mfected mares " are located. However, Stdney R . Moore of the department's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said Thursday that federal quaran tines would conttnue on the same 41 premises where state restrictions ar~ ln plate . Moor e said he was told by Kentu cky officials the 41 places represen t "onl y a drop in the bucket " of the state's throughbred industry . Moore satd the quarantine action took pla ce Oct . 12 and that Kenluck} officials were notified then . Th e federal . quarantine was ordered April 13, 1978, to help prevent the spread of contagious equine metritis - called CEM by animal health authonlies. Officials said the disease was introduced 11110 Kentucky by lxlrses imported from France prior to a ban in Septembt!r 1977 on imported stock from there and other cotllllries where CEM was known to exist • Your Best Buys Are Found In the Sentinel Classifieds Lost and Found LOS T : Oct 16 1n Burl ingnam area , German Pol ice dog , black and jtan w ith flea collar , male, an swers to Poncho. HumdnP NO HUN T IN G on thp Gene Humphrey property on Rl 143 or th e Andv Grover p ro ~ rt y on Bai l ey Run Rd a lter 4: 30. 304 17J.5272. ANYO NE WH O has had probl ems w ith spray or towe l ette t ype insect repel len t , send all in formation to Box .475. Rac ine, OH . Notices MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOC< ETY '192 6760. Pets avai Iable lor adopfion and intormat 1on service . ·- - - - - - - GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY t PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RA CfNE GU N CLUB . NO HUNTING . SHOOT . TR AVE LER S Racine BURKETT Hun ting day or night on the following farms : Charles S. Beller, Alma Peterson , New Lima Rd , Rutland , OH . Violator5 will be prosecuted one beautiful border coli ie beagle, brown , blac k and while, i ntelligent . good with children , shots, wor med , Hum ane Soc i ety . 99'1 6260. GET MARKET VALUE tor vour gold and silver coins . Wr i te or conta ct Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mid dleport . Yard Sale housebroken . good w ith children, shots, wormed. Humane Society, 992 6260 . KITTENS . Starts Wed _, runs till al l sold, Out s r de Christmas decorations, brown velvet pi ctures and misc. items . Karl Kloes. Col lege St , S'(racuse, OH . 992 301.4 KfTTEN S, 5 blac k , 1 while . tiger . tabby , tiger k i ft en . Humane Society _997·6260 . HOUSEBROKEN female chihuahua, c ho c olate brown, to special home. Humane Socie1y, 992 -6260 GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00 . Factory c hoke only . Corn Hol low Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 749 <AP < ( )IJwan s 111:1y han' to pay a tugher prwl' for the1r specli:tl reserved !wen se platl'S when tllt• ~tate ndopL<i a r ornputt•r1 :•.ed n u mbt~rm~ system Ja n l Tlw s,•nate F 1nanee Comrmttec plate ,.· wh1ch se ll fur S51l . ur $45 If th ert IS no $5 county add-on tax . to . Oh1oan s who want spt•na! names or slogans. ~etther does 1t affect the eXJstmg $10 fee for r c~ular la~ s. although a b 1ll n ow pen d1n g 1n a joint lx•gUJ ~ hl•anngs next week on n bill tlw s upplemental fee f or s ud1 piHll's fr om $5 to $1 0 to runtmut• tlw ';('r\' JCL' \'tutor Veh1des Heg1str ar Dt..•an L llollis on s ;.~Jd Thu r~d ay t h t• ln!l'ilatiOn IS nl' t'dt•d to <It ('O tl lfllrlrl<.tlt' motortsts who. m r nan~ mstaJices. ha\'t' had tht• sanw ratsUlg nundl\'fS fur ye ar s and want tu kt't'p lh l'lll 111e hill. "!ready a pproved by the llouSt· IS pcndmg lfl tht" Senate Fma nn• l'ormmttee whert! heanng s art· set to begLn TUesday. satd llonald M PeSich . admmtstrati ve ;j~SISlfJTll tu Ch airman Harr y \leshel. l). Yo ungstown Dollison said the bureau asked for th e \,•giSiatiOn after It was dectded the state needed a new numbrnng 'i)"stern to ubtatn more nwnber letlt'r cn rnb1natwns . OhiO no w registe rs atxJut 8 rmllwn mot or n· hu: les each year 11w swtt ch meant 11 wuuld wst the st ab' rno r e to prov ide the special rl«tes . which In the past have been r es~ ·n·pd at the n .-q uest of customer s by rleputy registra r s. l.lollt.•m smd the bill does no t 1-lff t· r·t rHo10's so-f" all ~ d "v anity Wolf Pen News Notes Mr and Mrs. Harley Johns on and fanul y were Sunday dinn e r guests of Iva Johnson . Mr . and Mrs T(tTl Surrunerfield a nd dau ghters of Medtna were las t weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs Robert Russe ll and other relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad , were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Tom Summerfield and candy. Wend y and Crystal of Medma . Mr. a nd Mrs . Guy Sargent . Jonathan and Kristi, were visitors a recent weekend with Carol Sprouse and Kim of St. I ,ouis, Mo. Iva Johnson was a Thursday visitor of Mr . and Mrs . Charley Smith , Ka il. KeYJ n and Olarles Knapp . Long Bottom News Notes By Melody Roberts Mrs. Irene Starcher and son, Je rry . vi.stted her sister. Jean Dixon . of Ravenswood, W. Va . and also the Melvin Beshes of Covington, Ky ., were visiting in the Dixon home . They attended the Anderson -Starcher reunion at Parkersburg . W Va . There were 49 present and a great time was had by all . Mrs. I.eot.a Ferrell , Medway . Ohio , wand Mrs . Ernest Jackson and Mrs . Gary Johnson of Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., visited the Leona Hensley · Mae Mc Peek h ome recently . Mr . and Mrs . Mark Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Greunweld and Tommy , Mr . and Mrs . Mlke BISsell. all of Columbus , visited their parenl';, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Bissell and Kenneth . The Golden Rule SWlday School classes at the [,ong Bottom churches met for their class meeting at the Methodist Olurch basement for the September meeting . Mrs . Anna I Jter is a patient al the Veterans Mernonal Hospital Cards would be appreciated . Col. and Mrs . R L. Wlule of Los Angeles, Calif .. visited with Mrs . Leona Hensley and Mrs . Mae Mc· Peek recently . Vtsitors at the L1yde (Bud I Adams home have been Mr. and Mrs . Joe Evans, Reynoldsburg ; Dale Evans and daughters, Lancaster : Mrll . !,orella Ware and daughters , Buc keye Lake; Mr. Ronnie Kewitt and fri end, Nelsonville: Mr . and Mrs . Everett Hewttt of Buckeye Lake : Mr . and Mrs . ltichard Adams and son , Lancaster ; Mr . and Mrs . Cha rl es Hauber , Reedsville; John Suttle. Portland : Kate and Bernand Bobo, Reedsville : Mrs . Wilma Baker, Reedsville : Mr. and Mrs . Paul Hauber , local : Donny Rood, local. Guesl'; at lhe Paul Hauber home ha ve been Mr . and Mrs. Doug Hauber, Tun a nd Kim, Bashan : Mr. and Mrs . I.awrencey Johnson, Jr. and son, Jeremy, Portland: Mr . and Mrs . Robert J . Hawk and son, Robbie, Pomeroy : Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Adams and Cindy Thomas, all local. Carmel News. By the Day con ference cumrntttee would hikl' those Ill $20 . Dol lison Si!id the s pectal reserved plat~:s arc !XJpular among those who want to bt! able to easily rememt>er their plate n umbt!r s. In many c ases , he sa1d , the numbers coincide w1th street addresses The pending bill , sponsored by Rep . Arthur R . Bower s, D· Steubenville . ha s bt!en given h1gh prtority due to the m an y requ ests which have conH:' in from Ohioans who wa n t to keep thetr eXJstmg number s . Dollison sa1d the bur ea u has Alfred Social Notes Sept. 31 Sunda y School attendance was 35 with 32 in attendance the worship service wtlh KEv . Richard Thonw using Genests 3:1-19 for scr ipture . Mr. and Mrs . Ray Roderhaver of Florida . former ly of Alfred, vis1led here for a week with farni ly and friends. Mr . and Mrs . Ronnie Russell , for · mer Robin Swartz , are announclng the birth of a daughter born Sept. 20 at Camden Clark Hospital. George Guthrie vistted Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woode one evening last week . l.ee Henderson of Alfred was surprised with a family gathering Sept. 31 for his 88th birthday at t he home of his son . Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Henderson of Alfred . Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Henderson of Florida we re visiting here w1th family and fnends . They spent Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Sherman Henderson and Sunday e vening with Mr . and Mrs. Claren ce Henderson . Mrs . Mattie Pullins, a s urg1ca l patten! at Camden Oark Hospital , 1s domg very well. The Alfred UMW group served the food at the Icy Taylor sale on Dutch Ridge, Saluray, Oct. 6. The Alfred United Methodist Olur · ch has formed a youth group which will meet each SWlday everung , 6:30 to 8 p.m . All youth of the area are welcome to join. We are sorry to see Mr . anc Mrs . Charlie Woode leave our commw1ity . They have been helpful and done a lot for this community . We wish them a lot of luck ln their new home . They will have a sa le October 20. ~ Visiting recently ~I the home of Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Circle were Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Howard Blazer of Belpre, Mrs . Glen Tuttle , Mrs. Ray Johnson and son, Billy. Eagle Ridge, Mrs. Mary Holter of Bashan . Mr . and Mrs. Richard Ables of Bald Knobs, Mrs. Margaret Eynon and daughter, Morning Star, Mr. and Mrll . James Patterson and sons of Racine R. D . and Rocky Pitzer of Bashan. Florence Circle attended the Silver Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Hayward Bissell at Olester on Sa luray evening. Mrs . Robert Lee and daughter, Becky, called at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr of Olester on Sunday afternoon. James Circle ol New Haven was at the home of Mary Circle nn Monday PVPJ iil~ . NEW! rl' Ct'Iv e d at lea st f'l'QUl'StS . '1 The bill appropnates $1.38 mtlhon 1n antiCipated revt>nues from sale of the 'lJecial plates, three-fourths of whic h would bt! earmarked for produ c tton and adm mi s lraliv e costs. The other one-fourth would go mto a speCial fund for construc tion and rnatntenan ce of Ohw's roadside parks f9 CAMPER , contained '1'17 7810 . s ell 19FT . CAMPER . sell con tained . Sleeps 6. $.850. 992 7810 . ESTIMATOR / INSPECTOR ~ A ssess and es tim ate homes to be weather i zed to determrne the most cost eff ective and efficient work that c an be done . Posit ion also requires supervision of fi eld crew . Other duties include working with applicant on procedures and work to be done- , prepa ring work or ders, I 1St1ng materials. cos ting of job, and com pleting form s and reco rds . Other r el evan t duti es as assigned by supervisor FIELD SUPERVISOR Ill - Responsible tor day to ALL CHIEF AND ALL ALSTAR PAINTS CLEARANCE PRICED! MATCH YOUR COLORS NOWI WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR A NEW PAINT LINE. day w e ather i zation and home repair activities i n el uding supervision of weafher i zation pers.onnel. Other dut res 1nc lude job scheduling , main ta ining in ventory re cord s, tool control , safety , qua l1fy con trol . and vehi cl e and 1ool ma i ntenanc e. Other rele'Wanl dufies as ass rgne-d bY superV ISO r Two (2) Superv1sors needed , one l or ea ch co un t y Qualifications for the above positions include : High School Diploma or Equivalent, two ye.us ex · perience related to housing construction or weatherization, supervisory experience in housing trades, sensitive to needs of IOW ·income and elderly . Must have dependable trnsportation and valid drivt'r 's licenn Rate of pay is ~ . 81 per hour . Fringe benefits include paid hospitalization . Ap · plications are available from the C.A.A. Central Of fice or the ODES Offices . Further information can be obtained from Mr . Ron Crawford at 367 ·7341 or 9•1 ·7000 , or by writing P.O . Box 272 , Cheshire, Ohio 45610 . Equal Opportunity ·Affirmat ive Act 1on Employer . 1 F<REWOOD FOR Now tak i ng orde rs del iv er . 7-'2 2056 . EMERGENCY sal e. Will POWER alternators ·own the best buy WIN POWER . Ca U 513 · 788 2.189 APPLES C <DER HONEY Fitzpatri c k Or chard , State Route 689 . Phone W il kesvil le, 669 · 3785 TWO AXLE tra i ler . Phone POMEROY LANDMARK Vn _J ack W. Caney BEAUTIFUL Mgr. Phone992-2tll 27J.ll76. Real Estate for Sale HOUSE ON large Ra c ine . 9-'9 ·23.40. lot . J&L Blown Insulation Fitzpatrick orchard , SR 689 19 72 CHRY S LER NEWPORT Custom . fac tory wheels , $1200. Antique doll made in Germany bet ween 19 15 and 1925, $235. Cut the cost of heating and cooling with cellulose insulation. Meets Federal TOWN . One Kenmore wash i ng machine . less than a month old , 1200. 1 chain saw, Pioneer used very l ittl e, S125 . 1 lawn mower . used one summer, SSO. 1 desk., solid wood, $200 _ 1 17' Star craft aluminum canoe, SJOO Ca(( '192 5301 . 1183 specification HH-1-515-t CALL 992-2772 ANT IQUE PSYCHIATRIC AIDES/Assistants Mental Health Center has openings in psychiatric inpatient hospitalization program. Previous psychtatnc _ex perience not required. R otat1ng shiftS. salary and fringes excellent. An E EOAffirmative Action employer . Contact : Juanita Atha, Personel Administrator, G J -M rl:o-mmunity Mental Health Center, 412 Vinton Pike . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or caii614-446 · 5SOO. GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. CENTER DIRECTOR. Menta~ health profes~ional in the fields of psychology , soc1al work, psychliJfry, or related mental health discipline , or equival~nt education and experience, for a comprehensive mental health center funded under the mandates of P .L. 94·63 . The center Director is the chief employee of the center B~rd and responsible for the day to da_y operations of the Center . F~i~ge benefit pack~ge •~ comprehensive and compet1t~ve . Salary negotiable. An EEO-Affirma1ive Act1on employ~r. Send resume to : Juanita Atha, Personnel Admmis1rator, G-J ·M Community Mental H~tth Center , Inc ., 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis , Ohio 4S6JI. side chair , case, bed , blue tweed rubber pad. corn . VICTOR fAN marble bOOk · full size , 9xl2 rug w i Th new redwood picni c tab le . Calf 985·3805 . CORRUGATED ASPHALT SHEETS - -- - - - lh HP DEMMING deep well pump , 85ft of fl exibl e pipe and storage rank . 9.49 :1008 . HOBSTETTER. REALTY PHONE 742-2003 ATTENTION and lots of tender loving c are is what thi s home has had . " bedrooms , living room . dining room . bath and basement . Gas for · ced a i r lurnace Call for all details . On l y S35.000 .00 CHOICE LOT in Ar · baugh Addition . 100' ><100' with water tap and septi c system . Selling Pr ice SS ,OOO .OO . RACINE AREA - 6'1> acres on Basha n Road Lovely 3 bedroom nome, carpet throughout Full basement with family room and laundry room Nice barn and lots of room for the kid! . 25 Year Warranty 4 Colors to chose from CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3 301 HYSELL RUN Almost eight ac res wilh 2 bedroom home . Use your IMag ination with this place L ots of poss ibilit i es . On l y $23,500 .00. - NEW Ll LL ·· iN POMEROY - ntce 3 bedroom , 1 bath frame ~ome . Conv_e~ient location. Large living room witn fireplace , d+nmg room, eat · In kitchen , fu l l basement , new Qas furnace . S25.000 .00 . DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br . Mgr. Phone 992-2342, Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, 0 . carl James lngels 61042· 2182 . S BEDROOMS LISTING A familv home . l 1/ 2 ba ths , nat gas furnac e, paneled kit .. plush ca r · pet i ng , and 2 ca r garage . $17 ,500. GARDEN - Renovated 2 bedroom home , nice kitchen with dining area . Living rm . 171<17 with wood burning f 1repla ce, basement, 2 car garage and extra lot . S25,000. FRESH AIR - New 3 bedroom. di$hwasher, c c) pper plumb i ng gc:r age, Ohio power and one large acre of nice laying land, fenced - 3 bedroom frame with nat. gas F .A. furna ce, city utilities near Krogers $15 ,500. To the store. 3 bedrooms, bath, nat. oas furna ce, city wafer and garage with view of r iver. ASking $17 ,500. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR SELL WHILE PEOPLE ARE EAR · NEST, BEFORE WIN · TER. - 2 bedrOO"l home on Union Avenue . Extra lot, readv to put trailer on . Ca ll - we won't have this one long at a price ot S20 . 50000 . EX CELLE NT BUY!! WE NEEDLfSTINGSlr Cheryl Lernlty, Assoc. Phone 742 ·2003 vetma Nicinslcy Phone 742 ·3092 Georges. Hobs.tetrer Jr. Broker , Phone 992 ·S739 mile off Rt. 7 by -pass 124 toward Rutland . DECORATING SUPPLIES Osborn S071 ]4 on St . Rt Rd . , Reed>ville, OH, 45772. For information Call 667 ·648S. Will be OPen late if y-ou somethin9. need 608 E . ' MAIN ....... _..... POMEROY . O PH . 992 ·2259 NEW LISTING - 3 vear old ran c h with basement in Syracuse. J bedrooms, equipped kit· chen, large rec room, al l new. all electric , nice level lot in an excellent location . $«,000.00. LISTING 34 acres land in Eastern school district, close to St. Rt . 7, 20x30 new block. building plus a mobile home to live in . $17,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT - N;ce home with 2 car garage and workshop on a good street. S18,900 .00 R UTLANO - Site tor trailer or home, water and electricity on si te. Priced reduced to $2,400.00 . STATELY - 2 slor y, tvl l basement , wood burn~r in fam i ly room , up to 4 bedrooms, nice yard, garage, other features, should V .A . or F.HA $18.900 .00 MINI FARM - rn Coun try 6 acres. nice home, large living room With W. B.F .P ., large .newer kit c hen , J bedrooms, part basement, In gOOd con dit ion . SH,500 .00. BUSINESS BUILDNG 1n Middleport, 2 business rooms down . 2 apartments up . Ca l l tor detaHs. S33.500 .00 . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Res . 99l ·lS68 Res. 992-<1191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner Res . 74l ·l474 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 · 5682 l 4 30 ti c REAL ESTATE FINANCING H. L Writesel Roofing PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Y49 -2862-94Y -2160 CALL 992 ·7544 5 tt c Gutter work. down spouts, somt concre1e JWOrk. walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATE I V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE. 0. Mt·2741 or J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl AND ALUMINUM SIDING eStorm o-s e Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • Gutters and Free Estimates Mick's . Barber & Style Center Introduces - BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toasters, i rons, all small appliances . Lawn mower Ne)(f to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 . MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST FeaturinG : men 's & women 's styling, per · ms. Lane Daniels . New phone num · ber : 7A22951. Servi ce to schools and homes since 1965 . BEAT THE high cost of heating your home- this winter by insulating now . Ca ll J im Johnwn, who is exper i enced in b(ow -in sulation servi ces . For tre-e home evaluation , call and make an appointment now . Ravenswood . References available upon reQuest . Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN t>llC65 3 bedroom t 970 Vinda le llx63 with ex · pando, 2 bt"dr . 1970 New Moon 12x6() 3 b<!r . 1973 SkyHne 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBlLE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT . WV . JOH75 ·.U24 BfG SELECTfON ot pre owned 10, 12, and U ' wide mobile homes Kanauga Mobil e H ome Sa les 446- 9662 Call for appt . or walk in . 992-2367 Main St. Pomeroy , o . 10· 19 ·1 mo . WILL HAUL limest one and gravel. Also, lime hau ling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742 -2--455 . PAINTfNG AND CaU 949·2680 . END Loader . brush hoo . W i ll do basements, ponds, brush, timber, land c learing . Charles Butcher 742 · 2940 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service , all makes . 992 ·228-A . The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and service . we sharpen Scissors . CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - Real ni ce 3 BR home with extra large l i ving room , equipped k i1chen , washer , dryer , full basement , with central air . Large breezeway leading to extra large garage. Th is well cared tor house nas many extras and several fruit trees of dif · teren1 varieties . & ni ce garden . see to apreciate. very nice location in tower Syracuse Pri ced at 163,900. CHESTER - 4 BR home , hardwood floors , large LR, family rm , garage, outbuilding, lruif trees and garden space. Asking ~ ,900 . THIS <S WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - 14acres with a l'h story home, sits back off road surrounded with maple trees . LQ . pond, l oca ted in Morning Star area . Price SJ3,900 . FAMILY HOME - Loh of possibilities with t his nice 2 stor y Many features . c entral air , buiH ·in ap pl iances, al l carpeted , goqd investment with several nice buildi ng lots . On appro)( . 4" ' ac res n the center of Ra c ine . Asking SSA.OOO COUNTRY SPECIAL Remodeled 1 BR home on blacktop road . Mostl y carpeted . F A . nat . gas _fur · nace , a"racti ve small home and 1 a cre land . Pr+ced for qu ick. sale , $.17 ,500. p:z,ooo.oo -<;ood 3 BR . all carpeted home c lose to Pomeroy & Middlepor t . Located on 111, acres. FARM --<>ver 70 a cres bordering Pomeroy with ex tra large barna and Old farm house, but plenty of pasture and some farm ground . pri ced Only $49,000. ' LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres , border ing Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR home opprox . 10 yrs old , stove & refrigerator, lg . storage bldg Priced at $35 .000. RACINE - 7 BR trailer on nic e lot . Asking Sl1 ,500 . :ZO WOODED ACRES -<:an be d;vided . Sll.OOO. LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - 3 Acre•. 4 BR home, tufly carpeted , equ ipped kit., tam room has firep lace, lg utility rm .• plenty of !tor age, two·c ar garage , elec . door opener . L i sted S75,500. JUST LISTED - 6 Yr . ord home, 3 BR . d ining and utilifV room , kit . equipped w ·stove and refng . Mosflv carpeted . for ced air gas furna ce, 1 yr old . Garage, a comp lete trailer hook ·uP with nat gas MP and septic ~an add Income . Over 2 acres. S29.900-Call for appointment . JUST LISTED ----Mini farm w ·beautitul brick bi · tevel , w -3 SR & full basement, IQ. carpor1, total elec., insulato, all hardwood floors. 311g hothouses, with approx . 5 acres . S63 .SOO. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A t;ALL CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·13k OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCI# TE 949·2U4 or t4f-2Stl Gerold Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·2HS. MONTGOMERY SU PER GOOSE ~TOCt< TRAILER HOW AVAILABLE • 51 m o JgL BLOWN INSULATION \linyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors eStorm Windows eReplacement Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH_ 992-2772 to 19·1 mo . HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating , septic systems, dozer, backhoe . Rt . 1.0 . Phone 1 7331 or 742 ·2593. t61~) 699 · AUTOMOBfLE fN · SU RANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone '1922143. IN STOCK for immediate deliverv . various sizes of pool kits. Do ·if ·yourself or let us install for you . D . Bumgardne-r Sales, Inc . 992 ·5124 . REYNOLD'S ELECTRlC Motors , rewind and repa i r . 99J.2356 , 561 Beech St., Middleport , Ohio EXCAVAT I NG , dozer . loader and backhoe work · dump tru cks .end lo ·boys for h i re, will haul fill din, top soil , limestone and gravel . Call BOb or Roger A&H Upholstering , across from the Texa co Station in Syraucse. 992 ·37.0 or 992 · 3752 . Jeffers, day phone 992 ·7089. night phone 99'1 -3525 or ffi · 5232 . 1975 wr NDSOR MOB< LE WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN . collect, sand blasting . Free estima tes . DOZER . Rooting, gutters, and downspouts . Free Estima1es. All work guaranteed. 20 years ex· perience . call Athens, 11)10 Muntvomer'r lhl . L•"vnille, Ohio ~I • -W' -<11145 f: l'f!RinG! J Moll!' E •st of Willlnvrlle JAMES KEESEE Phonem-2772 81].1 mo . BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Complete Service . Phone 9-'9·2487 or 949 -2000 . racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford . ROOFING TRAIL£R SALES elnsulation 9-7·1 mo. 273 2064, 9 U ·tPd .l 9·28 ·1 mo . Pd. DownSpout> TUNING . RUTLAND 742 -2328 OtfiO VALLEY ~Ollrs9 - 1 M,, W., F . Other time ~. bot ippolntment. VJ1 Sycamore CRear] Pomeroy, 0 . PfANO AL TROMM CON ST. Housing & VeterullS Admin . Loans . N'ew, repair, gutters and down spouts . Win,dow cleaning Gutter cleaning Fre~ Estimates ELWOOD Rool=ING REM o"Ot.ll NG lt"vM imDITIO~S HOUSES BUILT f ~· deral ADD ONS & REMODELING $35,000.00 . NEW LISTING :z 16 E. SeCOf'ld Sfre.t Roger Hysell Gaige ),jlJ~~/p :~s d Beautiful 2 story home with river view in Pomeroy , 3 bedrooms, basement , new car pefing , aluminum siding , 11h baths. Very good co nd i t ion . 1!1rl .JJ25 Business Services tiger . $35,000. 985·3563 . NEW Housing Headquarters Fl REWOOD 247 31161 two nomes that are good values on today 's market . Call fN more info. I DING HOUSE , 6 acres, in Chester Township . Aluminum siding, storm windows, carpeted, insulated . 70 pet . baement . Clayton Shar Henry E . Cleland, Jr. Asking onry S39,900.00 . POMEROY - We have • OWNER WI L L sell 40 acres or ore with 1978 Hollypark mobile home Ux70 with ex panda, plus 14xJ6 family r oom attached, fully ca r · peted, rural waer , some pasture. fence. standing timber, some walnut, sun deck front and back . Located on New Lima Rd . EASY WALK - GOOD YELLOW S2 .50 bu 742 ·ll59. Free Estimate BEDROOM 74J.l074. COZY HOUSE COAL. lump or stoker, will deliver . 742 · T HREE VA or FHA loan . $33 ,500 . · - - ·-ROME Beauty LEAVfNG NOW'S THE TIME TO INSULATE! or 4 bedroom home on 2lh acres of land, full basement. dr i lied well, car · peted, storm windows , fu l ly insu l ated . Al$0. 16)(32 building . Would consider 2432. s.. per bu . Best for WDDDED lot , 1.18 acres . City water Close to schools , near Rock Springs . After 5, ca l l 304· white and yellow Rf . 2, Rac i ne . R . W. Lew+ s . ~J · apples at ~ BEDROOM , $11.500 . Call667 3082 . ba ckhoe apple butter . Ca ll 669 3795. THREE FOR SALE : In Chester , OH . 6 room house with bath. Big beautifu l lot. SWEET POTATOE S, red , ~~----- 992 2106 . 2183 . ..., 4792 . APPLES FOUR ROOM house in Syra cuse on 2ndj St . S6.000 . st oker. will deliver . 7A2 Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service Ga ll ipoli s, '192 ·JJ4l ® Chester, Ohio For Sale Sl eeps 6 S8SO The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency is ac cepting applications unt11 October 24 , 1979, for the following positions to be fille-d by November 1, IIJ79 . 80 ,0 00 s uc h Ht:' sa l(! Uw need to speed the leK •slaiiOII res ults from the fact that under th e new s ystem, plates will go on sale m January of next year, tnsl ead of April. as in the past . Thl' plates ar~ manufactured at the Leba non Correctwna l Institute . and Dol lison sa id . " We have to have some lead t une '' Unde r the new system of staKgert•d sales, motorists whose la'1 na m es bo.•gm wtth the te llers A, tl . and C will purchase thelf plate s m .Janunry . Prev iou s ly, a ll Ohio vcht cle () Vm er s w er e requtred to txly tilem Wllllln the penod of Apnl 1 to May Camping Equipment FfNANCfNG VA FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR R E FlNAN CE . IREL AND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE , ATHENS. 614 597 3051 HOUSE COAL, lump or MODERN FfVE year ofd 3 Ohioans may have to pay higher fees OIIIU GENERAL ELECTRIC ~ ~- Real Estate for Sale room house with bath . 59'1 Pearl St . , Middleport . Remodeled , all new inside and out . Phone 742:.2405 or 992 2729 SfLVER POODLE . mare. ht•rtb call ht• t•x pandt·d t>nrJll)!h tn t 'fll.l ' Mil US. ---- and Barber SALE --~ HOTPOINT 2234 Shop now open full time in MiddlepOrt . Vo l unteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6: 30p .m . At their buildingin Bash an Factory choke guns only . NO LONG HAIRED beautiful kittens, .4 weeks old, males, c ream . silver. calico . 8-'3 ot POTATOE S C W . Proffitt farm , Por tland, OH . SB a hundred and S5 a hundred Giveaway At hens, appea r i ng at the Jones· Bar . Wes t Colu m bia Fri . Sat 9 JOto'l 00 ED sand, gravel, cal cium c hloride , terti lizer , dog food, and a( I types of salt Excel s1or Sail works, Inc ., E Main SL Pomero v. 992 WINT ER no trespassing with no ex ceptions on my property Judy M c Graw Self . GUN THE For Sale Lf ME STO NE , 3891 any ABSOLUTELY WA S HING TON i AI' 1 The Agr ic ultur e Departmen t has rt>moved m ost of a federal quarantin e on the ou t-of -s tat e COAL. FOR SALE or rent. Ni ce J bedroom , modular loc ale-d in Portland area . Set up on l ot' or can be mo'Wed Cal l soci ety , '192·626() PORCH brl' l"(Ji.ng herds . For Sale, Rent or Trade home . Sl8, 000 new Special ordered . Doubl'e insulated . Best paneling throughout tra i ler 2x.t's instead ot 2x2' S. 2 bedroom . Kitchen . hand painted Dut ch style . Fully carpeted. To1al elec tric . A .C. Asking Sl2. SOO . Must see to appreciate 992 - POMEROY LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS 31>18. McCutlocft Pro Auctions S1SO .DO ~css BIG AUCTION every Wed .. 7 pm . Harttord Community Center , Hartford, WV , 4 miles above Pomeroy · Mason Bridge . Real Estate for Sale MCCutlocft M.,·tO sns.oo Remington J4 S100 .00 1SOAulo Homotllt sns.oo XK 12 Homtlllt S11S .DO KL<IOO Homtlllt noo.oo Remington Yardmuter S7S.OO Ren1iRgton ERA MERCER REALTY MINt FARM - Super 754 Seors XL Hometite - S100.00 $100.00 S7S.OO 1 Excellent Un1eo 16 cu. 14 acres, J bedrm . nouse . Very f i replace . secluded . Cash or con · ventlona l finance only . S2l.500 . Scout Camp Rd Ba ck of Chester fl. Copportone R.,rtger11or, Ulce new, ~2SO I New Electric Fum•ce, clear•nce priced 1 n. . Fuel 011 Furn•ce, clur•nce Dtlctcl 114 FT . OHIO R<VER FRONT - 3.77 acre t GOOd Cold>pot with mobile home _ 3 brm ., JII:J baths, ex · pando I'W . rm . S16.000. '\?...,_ MAINST. ~ Jock w. Carsey LONG BOTTOM - 6 rm . older home, car peted . barn , plus 2 out · buildinos. on 10 lots . S18,900 . REEDSVILLE REEDSVILLE - Home with 2 ca r garage and n ice business building with 2 re!trooms . Hocking - Little River tron · lage , for bOOI dock and swimming, plus home building spot . 1..u acres . S19.900. C•ll Virginia Hayman Ph. 91Hl97 SIS.DO Pft.MJllll RUBBER BACK CARPET '4" lind UP Cash & car 1 SALE ON ALL IN STOCK fCl95 and uo 6 lnst~llech th PiJd Free GOOD R.:MNANT SELECTION 6'x12' to 12'x16' $3800 anct 11p Call 742-2211 RUTIAND fURNITURE Rutland, 0. 2 bdrm trailer , '1 covred porches , 3 ca r oarage , flat lot . 121.000. Owner will ing to talk . $25,000 . BOATERS R'efriger1tar SAVE -ON ~cAlPEf DRIVE A·tlmE SAVE~ LOt MACHINIST Permanent position for individual with job shop experience. Must be able to do own set-up on conventional and horizontal mills, lathe s, and grinders_ Respond to Personnel Department, Appalachian Power Co ., Mountaineer Plant Operations, Post Office Box 398, New Haven, v a _ 25265 - Area Code 304 882- w_ 2151. we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., rnday, Oct . 19, 1979 ' Me tgS County Farm Bureau Auto SaleS 197 6 M O N TE CA R LO . 3>0 Annual Meeting engine . tow mil e a ge T U E SDAY NI G HT 992 2656 Help 19/6 FO R D V A N . C B. AM ca p FM { dSSe tt> . 6 r y l 1a 1n s c h a •r s ~ 1 613 7 Ti Ck ets Ad u lts Sl.SO 1.00 Ch il d re n H e ld at t h e Ch est er Gr ad e Sc h ooL Ch ester . s M E R C URY 19/J MO N TEGO MX , 56 ,1))(1 m il es . good c o nd• t •on Drop lea f t ao te A l so. fir ewood f or sa te H• c kory and oak . W tll d£> 11ve r 84J 1703 0. St ea k d mn e r . p n l es . en t ert a 1nm enr . For R ese r var1o n s Call : 992 -2181 1~ 57 C H EV RO L E T on e t on f la t bed tru c k 30 ga ll on e l ec tr~ r hot w a ter hea ter , 11 5 v 4 ( y l •nder w . sc ons•n m o to r 843 '1 701 PROBATE COURT OF MEIG S COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF MARTHA C MAYS , DECEASED case No . 22,847 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 1977 TH U N DERB I RD , AM F M , AC. rad ia l s. SA ,OOO Must st> ll 247 3594 be f or e 2 O n Oc tober 16 , 197 9, 1n t h£> M ei gs County Pr ob a 1P Co urt . Ca se No 22 84 / . Albert Qu i vey , Ro u te 1, Bo x 194 . Strasburg , O h •o JA68 0 wa ~ n pp o.n t ed l:: x e<: uto r of 1he e-. 1dl f' o l Mart ha c M ays , dereas ed . !a t (' o f Route 3, Atoant~ Oh•0 457 10 John C Bd c.on A ( 11119 P r n h nle Jud Qt' (IPr k 1 10 1 19 ] 6 1 11 1 "} ]U p m 1978 OLO S. 4 door . 16.000 mil es , a1r and pow er , V 6 e n g .n e G ood mileage ~9 5 Oed 9'111101 S2600 OC TOBER: 2lrd 7. 14PM . PO N TIA C Che>w y t ru c k 19 73 CATALI N A Call'l'/1 1] 19 19 73 C AMERO . body y ood . ru ns e• cellent Can be ~n 107 L OC USt St , Po mer oy ( Mon k ey Run ) . Wan ~_ BARPER SO N N EEDED Call be tween 9 a nd 5 . 992 5509 S H EET METAL men ne ed£>d GOOd be ne f i t s an d salar y 446 4066or 446 27 16 GAS ST A T IO N atte nda n l , •nqu 1re d t E .. rels i o r O i l Co 636 Eas r M a •n , P o m e r oy , OH LADY TO l i ve in , he lp c a r e f or e lderly la dy . u h ousew o rk . 7i.2 2282. POO D LE GROO M I N G J u dy T ay tor 6 14 36 7 7220 HI L LC R ES T CHIP WOOD . Poles m ax . di a m et er 10 " on large st en d $12 P·E.'r 't on Bun dl ed s l ab . SlOper ton . D e li ve r ed t o O hi o Pall e t Co .. Rt . 2. P o m eroy ~2 2689 C H AMP IO N 1<11336 . TW O B L UE t i c k coon dogs A ft er 5, c a l l 99 2 5705 OL D F URN I TUR E , 1c e bo •es. brdss beds . 1ron t>e-ds. desks, etc .• c o mplet e households . Wr i te M .D Miller Rt .t, P omE.' r oy o r c all'l'/2 7760 . M EDICAL T EC HNOLO G I ST . m al e o r f e mal e A c ce pt i ng a ppl ica tion s tor full tim e p er m a ne n t tec hn o l og i St · MT (e li g ibl e ASCPI . MLT IHEW I Sa l a r y co m m ens urate with ex p e ri ence R es um e c an be ma il e d to · VetE." r an s. M emo r •at H osp i ta l , B ox 749 , Mulberry Ht s. P o m er oy , O H ,.5769 . Phone 6 14 991 2 10.1111 E qual Qp po r t un 1t y E mp toyer OLD COIN S. poc kel c hes . c lass ring s, wedding bands, diamond s. Gold o r s. il\ler Call J A Wam s l e y , Seal ed bid s will be r ece i ved b y th e Board of County Comm is sion e r s of Gallia County , Ohio, l'lt the o ffi c e of th e Galtia Cou n t y C ommissioners . until 10 :00 A . M .• on Nove mber 7, 19 79 and opened immed i ate l y th e r eafter for furn i shing t he necessar y labor and materials . tools ma c hinery and applian c eS r e quired for th e Annex to Gallipolis C ommunity Mental Health Center, .i,l2 Vinton Pike , Gllllipol i s . Ohio , 45631 a c c ord •ng to t h e drawings and specifi cations on file in th e offi c e of the Ar c hitec t Copies of said drawings and specifi c ations may be obtained by prime bidd e r s from David C. Reiser Ar c hitec ts , 131 west State Street , Athens, Ohio 45701. 747 2331. WANTED : SA W log s Payment upon del i ver y to o u r yard , 7 :30 to 3:30 w eek days . Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Bartow , OH 6 78 2980 FUR 3161 < WANTED · J UNK . . . WANTED . Bal 161<1 Au to . P S . P B <Jium rapper , g ood r a nd ' 1 set of draw i ngs and spec if ic ations . The tutt $50 .00 deposi t on se t s of draw 1ngs an d sp eci f ic at i on s , w i lt be re turned t o b idder s upon r e turn of draw ings an d SPE.' Cil 1c ations tn good c on dit 1on with1n ten (10 ) dav s after bid opening date . Bids for the above desc ribed work must be made on blanks to be fur · nished by th e Archit ec t Engine e r her e inbefor e named Bids mu s t be addressed to the Gallia County Com mi ssioners of Gall ipoli s, Oh 10 , and e ndorsed on out si d e oi enve lope The ite m s of work bid upon . Each b id mus t contain the full name of everv per son or company interested in the same , shall separate l y state the pri ce for labor and materiaL and mu st be ac c o mpan ied by a b i d bond or a certif1e-d c hE.'c k in some solvent bank in an amount of not less than five per c ent (5 O.O L i n spe c ific amounts of dollars and c enT s, of The total of the base bid and all add alter nate bids , a s a guarantee that If the bid i s ac cepted a c ontra c t wilt be entered i n t o and its p e rformance property secu red The SU CC E.' SSfUI bidders , upon rece i pt ot a cc eptan c e ot their proposal s, mu st fur n ish IOO~Performance Bond and lOO~Labor dnd Mate ria l Payment Bond t o th e Owner . STANDING 992 ·6319 BUYING S ILVER US COINS WILL PAY 9Sc FOR DIMES , S2 .37 FOR QUARTERS , $05 FOR HA L VES. $11.50 FOR SILVER DOLLARS , SUS FOR CLAD HALVES (1965 · 1969) . ALSO $190 PER POUND FOR STERLING S ILVER . ALSO WANT GOLD CLASS RINGS , WEDDING BANDS, DEN TAL GOLD , PLATINUM . TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP , TOP OF HILL , RT . 33 SOUTH I POMEROY RO ), ATHENS , OH . PRICES GOOD TILL MONDAY . to n 13695 1977 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR ···--......... 6 PB , 1977 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN 4 DR.•••••••13895 c y l , PS, Air Red , Ad r . AT . A1r , P S. PB 1978 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON ••••• ,, 12795 1976 AMC GREMLIN ..................... 11395 1974 PINTO STATIONWAGON ............. 11595 O. u to ., ra c k , P . S . 6 cyt A N T IQUE POCKET wal c hes W i lting to pay rop d o llar Call I 592 1973 4 r v l. r ad 10 . a ut o 1974 FORD MUSTANG ................... 11795 1974 CADILlAC EL DORADO .............. 12195 evenings Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harnE.'ss . Horses ana ponies . Ruth Reeves . 61.t · Loa d ed . SO .OOO m ill:' '"> Dr . a u ro , 11295 1974 uno NET•...................•.....•.. 1973 CHEVY BELAIR ............. :~:~:~'~ .. 1695 1978 [XXX;[ PCNt'ER 15()......... ••••• ••• '6995 2 6 c;l 698 -3290 . ~ Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western bools . Ch il dren 's 591 561 5 upon lhe deposit with them of S50 .00 i n c ash or c heck f o r ea c h timber . SIOO a thou san d . 1974 CHEV. PICKUP••••••••••••••••••• 12195 8 1dde r s snail n o t e that th e P r e vailing W age Rates publ • ~ hed b y th e Dep art mer. r of Indus t rial ~e l a l t o n s d r e t o be com pl ied w •th thr oug h ou t t h i s pro je c t B 1dde r s s ha ll al so no t e !'hat th e Ru les an d Reg u la ti o n s on E qual Em pt oym e nt Oppo r t un i ty sh a ll be made a par t of th tS con lr ac t N o bidde r m ay with dra w his bid wit h in six t y ( 60 ) ct ay s a tt er the ac tua l date oi the o peni n g thereof . If . i n the opin i on of the Owne r and t he Direc to r of th e De p a rt men t of M e ntal t(f_alt h and M en tal Re t ar ct'al i b n o r h is d e l ega ted r epr ese nt a tf ve , the ac cept ance o f the lowes t bid is not in th e best in te r e sts of a ll con ce r n('d , the O w n er may acc ept , with the c on c urre ncE.' of th e Direc tor of h is de l egated repr esen t a t ive . a n o ther propo sal so opened or r eje c t a ll pr oposa ls and a d vert ise f o r o the r b 1d S. The Owne r w i th con c u r r en ce of th e O i r ec to r of the Departme nt of Men ta l Hea lth and Mental R t> l a r d at io n r es e rves th e r ig hl to w aive an y in f o rm a liTies . Sh ou ld an y b id be r e jec t ed , su ch c hec k will be r e tu r ned to the bi dder , a nd should a ny b 1d be acce p ted , s uc h c hec k w i ll be re tu rn e d upon th e p ro pe r ex ec u ti on a n d se cu r.n g of th e c on trac t . Sep a rat e bt d S sh all b e rece1ved f or · 1) G eneral Con str uc tion . 2) Plumbing , 3) Heat i n ~ •. Ven t ilati on and A lf Cond1 f1oning, 4 ) E lect ric a l . A ppr ove d as TO f o rm : Jose ph Ca i n Ga ll i a Coun ty Prosec uting Attorney Septe mber 30, 1979 LARGE HOUSE for renT in eastern part of c ounty . For information , c all Fred W . 110 1 12. 19, 26 . ( 11 ) 2 Crow, IlL day , 9'1226'12 or nlghi992 ·7S11 . For Rent 11- The Oail y Sent mel . M tddl eport -Porneroy . 0 ., F n da y. Ot't . 1 ~ . l!!1!! DICK TRACY COUN T RY MOB ILE Hom e Park , Route 33 , nor t h ot Pomeroy . L.!lrge to ts Cal l J:..U G• T IVE S H A VE- ABANDO NED T HEIR STOL E ,"-1 VH-41C ~E AND A>-<~ EI T HER ON I=OOT. HAVE 9'1'21< 79 oR J AN o .t RM fu r ni s hed ap t (..MMAN DEE RE D t s Phone 991 ·S.O.i, . APT , S11 5. $50 " VE I--fiCL deposll . Furnished . No c h ildren . pet s . 307 Spr i ng Ave . SMALL AN01 ~ EH A~ E P ROBABLY S TI /...L. SOM EWHERE ON iHE YA..-c:IM A no EFFECIEN C Y apartment suitable tor one wor kino or reti r ed per son .C all 991 5738 offer 6 p .m . r!1Er.J KINDLY 6 tol YUV"- OFF M~ - Sf; FO ~~ A CO P ~ HA~ l CALL MH -16S NOTICE TO BIDDERS wl Teries , radiaTors . motor s, auto . trans No Sun d ay c alls . ~49 · 2563 . . S IR E D AK C re g ist e re d German Shephe rd pup p ies. 5 w eeks o l d , r eady in 1 wee k $1 25 NITURE . glas s, c h i na , a nything . See o r c all Ruth Gosney . antiques . 26 N 2nd , Middleport , OH . 992 ~ K E NN EL S B oa rding , all bree d s . Cl ean i ndoor ·outdoor f ac i l i ti es Als o AKC regis t e r eo Dober m an s . 6 14 «6 779S·• wanted to Buy A NTIQUES . · ... • .. .. ··· . . .· R I SI NG S TAR Kenn e l Boa r diniJ Ca ll 367 0191 O FFICE H EL P nee d ed . p art li m e a n d f ull t ime gen e r a l offi c~ w o rk Must be a b le to type an d t a k e shorth an d Send rete r en re s . tr ai n 1ng and ex penence to B ox 72'9 L . c o the Da il y . Se nt i ne l , Pomero v . O H .45169 . SlS .SO. Acutts $29 .00 . UITLE ORPHAN ANNIF. ORPHAN ANNIE-AFTER DINNER SP£AKERS 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU 302 V8 .. ,. , ., .... ,., ... .. ,l6795 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU 351 V8 ... ,,. .... , ..... ,. ..• . JG895 -1973 CUTlASS SEDAN .... ....... ... ... ... ... ........... ... ~5 1973 CAD. CPE. DEVILlE .. .... .... ., ...... , ... ,, , .,.,~5 \.>MY , ..,. ~~ ()UG H r I K.N 0 W1-r-• ~'lf i·{Y IN L H 0' TH IS ("(I N '(0 !1 R t ll 1 Nf- Vf h lCl t l ', l t fJ I !-1A. [ S PRI''H i " I> H \• !M ~ JU· ~ T 1, (\ •·I I FH ? Yf S " )!' HOP£ 1<1'·1' !il;ollloM~' ,wns •1 _ _ ..... WE' A IN ' T TA~I"' ' 1\ Bf'G INME R 'S I '<'CI (t ( ' . · ~ LUCK THAl ( KIMt- r HI N ~· :,r f cK o· ·~ o tD H0 1 'f E f ,r , ,_ :t ~· 6U l Wf' VE FOUHD l HE WLOST AR M f MIA ... " MI N E 'lOll¥ ELS E CAN WE PROVE 11 ? - Jr-- TIM E ENO...IG H TO S TAt R'T BRA6c3tN '. .,. FuST WE GOTT A ROU ND UP~ GANG WE CAN. TRuST •· · J • 1972 OLDS 98 SEDAN ..... ,..... ,.., _, .,.. _, ...... ...... 1995 1974 OLDS OMEGA CPE .. ._, .. __.. _,.... ,, .. , .. ___.__ , _'1295 1974 1975 1975 l975 CAD. SED. DEVILLE ... ... , ..... .. , .. ..... , .. ,... .. 11595 CHEV. MONTE CARLO .. .... .. ....... .. .... .... .. ....12995 OLOS CUT, SEDAN .... ... ...... ,.. ... .... ,... ....... 11995 1 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON ........ ,., .... ,. 1995 ALLEYOOP THER£ .1 I THINK Th iS 'LL HOL D HIM UN TIL W E CAN GET AWAY FROM HE RE 1 1977 BUICK LESABRE CPE .... ,.. .... , .......... ,.... .... 13995 76 OLDS CUT. SEDAN .. ..... ,.. , , .., ... ,... ,........ 13495 973 BUICK REGAL CPE, ,.. , ....... ,., ......... , .. ... . 11495 975 OLDS DELTA 88 SEDAN .. ... ... ... ......... ,., ...... 12495 ) OLDS 98 LS ......... ,•.. ,, ...... . , .... ,.. , ,~ ..•.. 12995 q one up a dtme St nce I Ev' r L< th1n's 98 REGENCY SED. SAVE Marvin's Demo George's Demo, SAVE. Po' Newton need · s tand1n· here 1 food. RLlft;S . DRIVE HOME A WINNER • See one of the courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Karr & Van Zandt "You Ulte Our Quallty Way fll 4 wh ee l dr 1v e Ad\'e n tur e S E P k g 4 speed tran s m issi on , 2 ga s ra nK s. AM F M Sf(' r e-o w ta pe , c B ra d 10 , bu c ke t sears , g a uge s. R eese tr o •ler h •f c h . load ed w• l n e )( t ra s, Sh a rp , 20.000 m i Dolq Bu"-i" 1976 FORD F-100........................ 11895 bo~ling Local P S . P G . rad1o , au l o . L WB G.M.A.C . Financing 992-5342- Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00-'til5 PM Sat. GREAT' . :. ::A·J . .. : r~·, " '-"' r< Y()(JR_ .. . .: ·,.7 A~ ~ .].C::: ~ · ... E ~ ""'":'. ;:_ -=- ~_:: ..::>....: ;::_ &5. l.i=S 5 ..:t. :Jfl:Z TI." :;'\J T r, 1976 FORD F-150 ....................... '3295 Bowllluz LaDes Tuesday Trip !Teate L X T, ot a c k , au to., loca l own er , A 1 co nd Pomeroy League October 9, 1979 Standlligs Team 3< 2• No . 1 18 l~j '~~ ~~ l'illiJ :I t]~!,l~[li','~ 1976 CHEV. SUBURBAN .................. 14495 D u al a i r c ond , am tm o uil f i n C B , P S . P 8 . til t w hee l . cru!.E' c on trot Sharp 1 1975 BUICK LESABRE. .................. 1895 P S.P B 1975 FORD GRAN TORIN0 ............... _1l695 4 D r . air . a uto, :.. Or ., ai r , auTo., P S. P B 1974 CHEVY MALIBU 2 DR .•••••••••••• , 11255 V ·8, AT , P S, P B 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ............. 11695 SJ Senes , l oaded 1 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM ............ 1295 2 Or. 1974 FORD TORINO ......................11095 'l Ur ., a ir . a u t o ., P .S 1973 DtEV. MONT£ CARLO ................ '1695 '] Dr ., la nd a u . V 8. aut o , P S . P B . ai r , h a lf v in y l roof 1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM ••••••••••••••• '895 V -8, AT , PS , PB , Air 1 1973 CHEVY NOVA 6 CYL ............... , 395 38 Y<S ierday's Cryploquol< : A FR EE PRESS IS NOT ·~ PRIVILEGE BUT AI' ORGANIC NE CESS ITY 1N A G REAT Mixed League ocr. !<, 1979 Cobra Pa <k ., a1r , ster eo, pow er tu ck gr p ., r e•r wi ndow Clef roster . lots more Standings MUSTANG 3 DR SEDAN MUSTANG PACE CAR LOADED Spl1f bench m,,.ror s, to ts more LTD 2 DR. ~ Team Pts . Sara h G •bb s. Depu ty R e gi st ra r A6 Wat d n 1g Truc k i ng Co . 36 P ic k ens Hardware 3A J a c k 's Dai r y Bar 28 3 i n 0ne 24 Royal Cr own 2..( H •gh series John T';"ree .,.91 . Helen Phelps 518 , Bitt Carsw£'11 -489, Margaret Wyatt 495 . H i gh game Joe van Meter 1111, Helen Phelps 102 ; Bi l l Willford lind John Tyree 183, Lena Howard 192 . Team se r ies Sarah G i bbs , Deput y Regi 'S trar 20l.t . T eam gam e Sarah Gibbs, Dep Registrar 723 . GRANADA 2 DR FlOO 133" WB STYLESIDE Early Wedn•sdav Mi•ed Le.-gue Oct . 10, lt79 Standings Team Long Shors « Headquarters 19 18 Smith ·Nelson Motors 2fl Tony ' s carry Out 11 Swisher Lohse Drugs 18 High series John Tyree 554 , Delores Tyree -461. Bob Couc h 515 , remote conlrat 1 6 c::vl.. • 1 "'""'roof, delu)(e seets , .auto t r 11ns ., P . steeru'IQi, P . butu~s . ••r c::ond ., stereo . cast alum . wh eeh , 1oh mo re . Gh•e Model. ~ cyt, 1·, v.nyt root . •uto . tran s. w - :~o · w radi•h . P . stee ri ng, P brakes . reu window detroster . a.r cond .. dual sport m•rrors, tots mon • )07 V-8, P . steenn; , R . slep bumper. F150 133" WB STYLESIDE 101 v -1. V·l , delu•e tutone , tcni"H vinyl sut , gauves , sl •dint r . window , aula . lrans .. P . stetor1ng . sport wheel. briet'lt wnt~n m irron , slereo, c•b tights , ctttr liihter , styled steel wneets, RWL !ir-es BRONCO 4X4 chrome bumpen , F250 155" WB STYLESIDE 4X4 Super ceb , H.O ., loh of options . fl50 117" WB STYLESIDE 4X4 Loodedw-optlon•. ci~r li9~ter ElOO 138" WB CARGO VAN Tea m g ame · HeadquartN s 71 3 . 2 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN .... ~::! ::s.~~~. '1895 MORE '79's IN STOCK. All ARE PRICED BELOW INVOICE 12 l'assenge r 6 CyL , sta n d ., LWB , c a b tight s , ra d io . Extra ni ce . 1973 FORD 1/z TON •••••••••••••••••••••• 12295 V B. 4 Sp . , 4x4 . RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 985 -3345 or 667-3463 St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, 0. --------------~ ~ MEIGS I 1 EQUIPMENT co. I I 0 omeroy, 0 . I I Ph. 992 -2176 I I Hours : 1-5 Mon. -Fri. t 1-USet. Closod Sund•y 1 mile north I International 1 Hor•ostor Now ldoa I o;qulpmtttt l ---------------- ~ ~a c Yl' ~ tt'rday ' s or Z3 B{·es !.5 Sub Ju ~ atc !6 l'h 1ld 's vehicle Z8 Na d H e tt ~ ·~ ~ f Sf Vole tnto offt n • 9 Fl ower p.art tl - hatter 18 Henungwa y l9 Son of Jacob 21 D ant el 's arena ZZ Watch ove r 10 Approached jXJI Is h 16 Boredom 2() AruiY"t" r 31 :t2 :t1 36 Hesped CognWt.nt 1-"a d al reature 39 '" Sa id 30 Kmd of e~u Habit !late Hread end PAT HILL FORD, INC. FOR ~ FRIE"OLY DEAL SEE ROCKY HUPP. DARREL DODORIL, OR 9'l2-2196 1,' I {)() M,dn1 Q1"1 1 5pe co dl h k e B o;o. 8 M cv •e M ,l c nbr e 10 Ne ws 17 0 ', M c <H2 D~ Gol df oo l & I ~(' c, ,r l B omb<; ! ' J S N i' V• ~ ol THAT WASN': VER\ GOO() SIR ~ N e w '> ) Mcvi P Cdf r'j O n Doc to r ) ) ) lrtr Trek ' 7 ~ SA TUR OA Y OCTOSE R 10 . 1979 rtl L arge 17 6 00 on Tr a n\ 1l 10n 1 C HurP ct n D , men~·on 17 !0 ) rtl ur cJ a y Re p or t TV C l d ':><:.rOOm 8 U S Fa r m Re por' 0 t< Pnl uc ky Al1el d I) It 'io Vour (3 u<,, n(' <,<, ll 00 A1q Alue Mdfble 3 P ork y P og & F• •end<,8 l i S You r B u ~ ln f'~ ~ 10 An ,m al ~ Antm a ls A rnrnal \ 1 J T n ree Slooges L ittle R a ~ f a l~ <,~ -N•1• ld )oco <>l > c~ nver 31 Famous r, ferryman l4 Our .s un ml\f' 1}f}ij1Nf ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ .., oy Henr 1\rnold !lndBot Lee he r ome 16 lnkslatn 17 - voce poco fa unsc 1amtJ !e these 1 o~;r J~;mt> les one letter to each SQu are to fo•"' lour orcJ,nal) Ul Arab1an r ealm t~rol d ' Yes. .,.e r11S ir 10Ui f! <>v e· vwher» RUCOS tO Spa m.sh number 43 l nfenor 1n rank II (J ·-··-- .... h - .. ·- . . " 'T • • Is WHAT one l tllt•r s•nrply 51ii1Hl s f,. r an nthl'r I n 1h u samp le A i1 f ur 1ht' thrt• e L <; X f u r 1 1 1 ~ · I'"' " ! J , • t c 'l llll>( l t· l eu er s apollropht's . tht• l tnfl" l h an(! ftm n,o1l un ol lh t· '>' u r<ls ar t all l'un ts E1ctl d a ~ 1h1· rrH if' lf·ll t'l' a1l' dllft·H·nt IYC::OON \\'AS. No.,.. arr ange the ClfCieo •ener!> ll form !he surpr1 se answe· a' sug ge ' ted t>y lhe aoolfe cllnoon I'R YI'TIJQI IOT ES AB CBDEFE GH FI C GE GDG -.-~ E DO..,G'"' "-~- ­ u~d m Hill. GE" . MGR. ' E I' Answer here A "r I 1 I )-r I I 1 1 1" i .\ f"1!W9 f ~ I (J1'1(H'fl "" JKLIM NO E C P Q I MJ KAAIJD G A n ~ "" "' QIM B E H - S BT K \Ntr ;al lt1P I)J \' .,. ., • '' ' <~<11fl6d ' ' '' n ,~ N I 1' . 1ee1 was.- NO T ON HER S AI JPID DK C Ju m tt~e S ~X~t~; No l ) ,cQfltl lnlf19 110puute1, 11 " ' liable lor 11 7!l~ II P 1 1d !r om Jumble cJo l hll rte-papet .lo• 34. Norwood. N.J OJMII ·• -:..u<ll 't'GU! PK1J P K G B CD BQB CB n e ml eEkltiU . liP c ode 1nd M l ~ l c h lol: kl ply lbll IC NI""' 'II I PitOOO U -~--~----·--- -- , - -- ( it Spe c cl'Tl dy I} ) 15 Parlrl d()fl Fre d & Barne v 3. I ~ P las hc B •tQ<,. B un n.,. Roctd M ,l n r, lJ Runn er 8 10 M a v er J( Io 1 ! 0 00 5upN (, l obet r otter~ ] 1) M ov•e M dn of a Th ov!>dnd f ME'S . 17 10 )0 New Sl"lmoo 3. 1') P opeye 8 M ov!f• Tr acke n " 10 11 00 F l a<> l"1 Gor don J. l 5. Sp1der Wom r1n 13 T hi ~ •s the N FL 6 11 30 Godrill a 3 . 1~ . G +g g lesn or t Hol el 6 F ,.,, A lber t 8 A cl •on NP W!i l or l<ld!i. 13 11 00 Jonny Que st 3. 15 Weekend ) pt:> udl 6. 13. Jason ol Star Co m mand 1:1 ' 1 10 Jehon!i l l s Co ll ege Foot nail b. I J Tar; an Su p ~ r 7 B H o qM1 s H er oes 10 M ov 1e t s l ~ rH'il o ! TI:' rra r' 17 . Croc kett ' s V•c tor y GM den ]] 11 J~ Co llege Foot ball 6,1 ) 1 00 H dybu rn e r ~ J . In The K now 10 PTL Club 1S. w, .. t Vir gini a Ou• door ~ )) 10 : '"''" 1\ the NF L 3 JO M •nu l es '< 00 . it : I.ON(;Ft:I.I.OW ~ ' "<) fl 00 Da ll y Du ck 3 I~ Su perlr 1e nd ~ to I J M•qt,•y M ous e Hec k le & Jf ·( ~ le 8 10 Ul t r a M an .' e w -, ....... .. I ~· ork I .. b l~~ :~,, k I>AILY ( ' RYI'TO<IL IOTE - ll <r<'< hnw to A X V D I. R A A X R L •ll le Rrt v. a l~ 3. M.t tt er ~ ot ._ de 6 Not l or Wo m en Onl y 10 Sc ooby & Scr ~PD"~ Doo 13 ' 10 i\ ~'(I; --. • ' ·~I \ [J I compose r U Place aDolle f.;;:-1- + tz Italian · Q I MJ t HI b J J '>'> !9 S.A Indian R SK C I} 10 fii}" Sdf 24 Club fee Z7 E n ~ I IS h OPEN EVENINGS TIL f»>O ~OPEN TIL 5:00 THURSDAY & SATURDAY 1973 FORD······························ '1695 [ GOT TU:O Rl6tH OUT OF TUJE ,\i ~ ' sell1.sh sl J.:Ot a secret 6 N1 tflb lc lS Ivanhoe Ranger LHUI1 w -tors ol options . HI V-1, Ol• . tufone . c::aptains ctlain . auto t r ens .. trection to<:ll RR aJ.It , S· IOt lJ RWL tires . Bru~tnt western m•rron , 11r cond ., reer se•r. S1er.o , tlntecl g11u , Helen Phelps -456 . High game Don Beegl e and Ri c hard Russett 199, Delores Tyree DID 'IOU DO Or-< THE TE 5-;" SIR., B1ble abbr 17 Mad 302 v -t , sliding rear window , •uto. trans ., P . stHring . weuern bngnr mirrors, r•d•o . conv liJn» .. 0 1• . whee l co..,. en, R. step bumper , w-s -w tires . fl50 133" WB STYLESIDE Zlo e· s Spocl Sh op s ler~ . ~OuJ 5 Was 14 Tune m o ffi L'l' w ·w nd•als , e1r c ond ., Surnmr>rJ e<; t 7Q JJ E ,~ c h • e d 3 IS Dal l as B N o n~ l on Chu r chil l 17 N I" W ~ 1C 10 10 Uo Cl ose 'No1h 17 L oc i< ) t ee ~ /1, Anr rPI ?0 II 00 Nr·.,.,. s l b 8 10 lJ 15 La~ t 01 11w 'l"w'd d I 7 D1 ck Cavel l ?0 M nn't Py 11"1on., F ly ,ng (•r eus J J •• JO J ohnn v C an o n 1 1~ (l, dr lo f' ~ .C nqe l <, 0 M ov t• Someone a• the To p ot lhe ':. 'il ' ' ~ 8 M ov •e · F r an kpns.lf'ln (oi"'Quer 5 lhe Wor ld ' 10 . M ov•e G..thl f' & 1 om bdrd 13 M o v •e I Wd s ,\ T !!-en a g e W er e w o ll" !0 ~e <t l V• e..vpo1nl 8 M ov •e " B lue 10 M a~t e r pi ec e T h ee~ t r e 33 JO M ov, e The Pr oud g, ltw Dnmned ' 8 M ov •e Anq e l & the Bad m<tn 1 r J 00 M ov•e M ,, n on the M o11e 3 .,•.u e ., ll •ng 15 IJ p \t~ lf'> Down ' 1,)1 f ') ]J .1 00 Col leg e F uutbe~ il o 1J Na $h .,.d ie On l he J;l oad 10 W t"leM the Boa t Comes In 33 J JO 5 po rt~ Specl acul ar a Pop Gee -, lh e Country 10 M o v• e X I he Un known Ir '> 00 Free To Be Me ) D olly 10 Copmg w !l h K i d !i-10 Cct lch 33 J3 JO F <.'e lmgs 33 P or lf' r W etgoner 1(> Be' ler Wa v IS Crocke tt ' s V•c tor y Gardt>M 10 ~S College Scoreboard 17 0 00 N ew!> J . 10. Concer n 8 G od hi'~ ll"'e A n-, wer IS Wr e"J I I• ng II Up"J 1a1 r s Oowns t;w s 10 o 30 N BC New ~ 3 15 M uppe• Show C BS Nf"' w~ 10 Know You r ')( hoots Jl 1 00 D c1n<.e Ft'v e• Law r ence Wel l< I S Hee Haw 0 8 . Once U D<Jn A ( la nK D B ug s. B unn y 10 \ 1 91! Beauty Shaw 13 . All (r ealu r e ~ Gre a t & Sm all 2() )0 An I n~ 1 de LOO ~ ) I( tCkS 10 S 100 000 N ame Tha t T une 13, Wor ld Will II G I DiMy )] 8 00 ( hi p S ) . I S Roper s. ~ . 1 3 . C t• leb r ll v Chall enge o f t h e Se ...es ~ 10 Thom a s. A E d ison Rrol lecl •ons. of a Gen i us 17 Ma slerp• Pce Theat r e 10 Eur ope th€ M 1q hly Con t inent JJ II 10 D e tPc t ve )c hool b . 1J Tha t Nits h v , ll e Mus• c 17 4 00 f1J 6 •he Bear 3. 1S, Lov e Boat 6 IJ NBA B ask etball 11 . Shakespeare Pl ays 20 , M ovie Three S•s ten " 33 10 00 Man Call ed Sloa ne 3,15 ; F .:.ntao;y lsl ond 6. 13 Pari"' 8. 10 I I 00 New s J.6.8.10,1J, I S; 11 IsA BC New~ 0 11 )0- Satur day N•ght li v e ) , IS; M ov• e " Dart •ng " 6. M o v i e C la ~n t>y N1ghl " 8. Ea rle B r uce Fo ol ball 10 . C olleg e Foo t b al l 13 . Don Ki r s hner 's Roc k Concer t 17 1 OO. - Mo11ie "lord J im " J ; Juke H ~ w a11 Bo:.~ 17 1 JO A the l• ne!. 17 JO. Ch r 1s.lopher Closeup ] . B ell~ . Way 8. Tre-ehOuse Club 10. Ki d s Are P eop le Too 13 l 00- Th1s t s The L• te J . Jerr y Fal we ll 8, Urban L eague 10 ; J rnmy Sw ~g ga rt 17 1 JO- TV Chape l 3. Edd ie Saunders 6. Jerry Fal w ~t l LO : The Bible Answer!. 13 J 1mmy Sw aggar l 13 (hnst tor the World 17 a 00 Mormon Choi r J . Day ot D • ~ c over'y B. Gr ace C ~thedra l 6 . (hr •st tor the Wor ld 13. Th ree Stooges& F r iends 17. Sesame St 10.B B JG -Or at Robert s 3. Rev Leonard Reposs 8 . Contac t 6 . J <Jme'5 Rob1wn 10; O pen Bibl e 15: Lower L• gh thouse 13 9 OO- Go'5pet Si ngi ng Jubi lee J: Oral Robert s 10 . Chri~t ia n Center a. E rne!>f Angl ey IS . Rev Jim Fr ank l in 13 . Los t in Space 17. M 1~ t e r Rogen 20.33 9 JG - Robe r l Sc huller e: Elec Co 33. It Is W ri tten 10 . Gospel Ou treach 13, Sesame St 20 . 10 00- - Human 0 '1men sl on J, K i ds <ue Peo p le T oo 6 , M ovie " Hatar i " 10. J immy Swaggart 13. Gospe l Singing Jubi lee 15. Hazel 17 . St udio See 33 10 30- Re)l; H u mbard J ; Ern est Angley 11 . Zoom 20. Movi e " The Soli d Gold Ca dill ac ·· 17 , B ig Blue Marbl e 33 I I 00 - R e)(. H um bard IS . Re Y Hffiry Mahan 13: E tee Co . 20 : Feelings 33 11 30-At I ssue 3; F .Jce t he Nation 8 ; Rev R. A Wes t 13: Over Ea sy 20, Wild, Wild World ol Animals 6 B 10 O ld Housework s JJ 00 Vo yage to the Bot tom o f the F RIDAY OCTOSE A 19, 197'i ' 0 00 :1 Jot 4 Bool< of the sw« theart 13 F150 133" WB STYLESIDE Pts . 9Pa rt of a sea plan t· I I (iuy 's 12 OvN ea t ~ ~ ah w -r~ cl men , GRANADA 2 DR 6 Frwt dn nk Television Viewing \i I>OWN I Merhcet l ht' rb 2 1-:lch ACROSS I Ca bana s1te 1979 LEFTOVERS. THEY MUST GOlll Early Sunday SOCIETY - WALT E R ll PP>,tANN bv THOMA~ JO~EPH OM • WEW CAA.S 192 ; John Tyree 193. Helen Phe lps 189 . T eam series Headquar t er s 1953. J Sp, hatchback , little r ough TRUCKS 4() Conric h Coat I< High ind •vi dual gam e Anne tte Phalin 200 : Pat Carson 183 ; Debi Hawlev 177 High series Pat Cano n 511 ; Debi Hawley .683 ; Ann ette Ph a lin .480. Team high game F r iendly Tave rn .t7J . T eam high serie ~ Friendly T ave rn 1358 . Were Jammed Uo With Cars! I Pis. R oy al Crown Cola F r iendly Tavern M E.'i gs Inn Reuter Brogan I ns N BA Basketball 17 ; 2 :00ABC N ews 13 oo- Ne ws 3. J Jo-MoYie " Castle on 111e Hu dson" J 00 - Movi e " The N ight Rider s" 17. s JO- Voya ge to the Bottom of the Sea J 19" SUNOA Y , OCTOBER li , s »-AG U SA 17 ; 6 :QO-A m P. rlcan Pro bl ems & C h<tlleng es 10: Ach on N ew~ma ker 13; B e t w ~n 33 11 00- Meellhe Pre:n 3, I S: Issues & Answers 6. 13: Oh io Journal 10; Mov•e " H om e on the Range " JJ 12 30-Sonny R<tndle · Football 3; Oh io Un i versit~ . Football Hi ghl ight s 6 . ttF'""L Today 8 : Eva ngelis ti c Out r each 13 : Movie " From the Terrace" 11 : All Creat ure s Greal & S mall 20. 00- NFL Football 3,15 : Amer ica's Black For um 6; NF L Football 8: Foce the Nation 10; Frank Cl gnetti : Football 13; Movie "' Three Si ster s" 33. . 30-Cotlege Football '79 6, 13; The Issue 10: Here to Make Music 20; 1 55-NFL F urmles 10. 2·00-Communlque6; NFL Football 10; Mario & the Magic Movie Mt~c htne 13. 2 30-Movle " The Last Child" 6; Battle of the Planets 13; Hocking Valley Bfuegrass 20. 3 00- Trl State : Today & Tomorrow 13; Poldark 20; ~aul Robeson JJ . 3:30-Movle " The SIP"cier Thread " 13 ; M ov i e " Man ' s Favorite Sport?" 17. 4 :QO-NF l Football 3,1!1; Movie " Thief of Baghdad '' 6; One to One 8; Consumer Svrvlvat Kit 20. .t ·30-Watt Street Week 20. �'/ul• ·tl•1 11 Ul 1.'1 II ir11m 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday , Oct. 19, 1979 Dallas county o'f ficials want .body exhumed DALLAS ( AP 1 - Enough doubt has been cast on the identity of the body buried in assassm Lee Harvey Oswald 's grave that the remams should be dug up to see if P~s1dent John F . Kennedy was killed by an impostor , say Dalla s County medical offtcials The Dallas Cow1ty offic1al s pomt to discrepancies found by I heir own check of records and UJ others alleged by a Bnt1sh auU10r wh o says Oswald may have been unper!!llnated by a S<JVJet agent. Rut officials m adjaeent Tarrant C'ow1ty . where Oswald's grave IS loc ated 1n Rose Hill Cemetery , have re"sted the proposed exh uma tion . They say the)· Will do "" only 1f orderl'<l by a court. Os wald , nanwd as Kennedy 's lone a ss assm by the Warr en CommJ ssiun. was shot to death whlle m police custody two days after Comm iss ion was wrong tn concl udmg that Oswald acted a lone but saJd 11 had no solid evidence . ' 'l'tle assassination spawned many th eo ries , including so m e that Oswald was part of a conspiracy, that CUban Prestdent Fidel Cast ro or orga nized crime played a role in the murder or that Oswald himself Kennedy's assassinatiOn m 1963. ··somebody has ra1sed the quest ion a s to who is m that grave The ea'iiest way to find out is to ... rW1 some tests," Dallas County Medical was a Ear her Uws year. Ole House A s sassmation~ Co mnuttee sa id there was a posstbthly the Warren n Sovi~t agent. vc prOd UCzng Carter feels O_r L as much oil as possible. l President Carter says he llunks the members of the OrganizatiOn of Petroleum Exporting Countri es are producing as much ml "' they can . He also told delegates tu a national energy conservation confer enee in Washington on Thursday that , "There ill no way to reduce pri ces . " Carter's tone was milder than it has been several times in the past when he has criticized OPEC sharply Carter praised S..uw Arabia , saying the country .. " producmg more oil than th ey want. ·· But he was still critical of [jbya . "They arc eager to cut back for pol11lcal pur- HARDY MUMS 61!2'' POT 11.()() each or 6/1500 Large selection of House Plants and Hanging Baskets . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse , Ohio 992 -5776 poses, harassment or even blackmali," he said . Libya , Kuwa1t, Iran and Venezuela ha ve tncreased the pri ces of some or all of their oil m the past two weeks and mdustry sources say Iraq will boost its prices by about 10 percent on Saturday . OPEC had set a ceiUng price of $23 .50 a barrel on oil prices at its last meeting . Ubya , however, broke the cei ling , raising its price to about $26 a barrel. The next OPEC meeting is in December and analysts say that if enough of the organization's mem bers increa se prices before the meeting, the increases probably will be a pplied to the whole cartel. Saudt Arabia 's oil minister , Shetk Ahmed Zakl Yamani, said Thursday thaI the key to prices could lie with Iran . Discussing the OPEC meeting in Venezuela on Dec . 'tl, Yamani said that if production in Iran is maintained at current levels , " I thmk the increase, if any , won't be what we're afraid of. " If Irarua n production is c ut, Yamani said, the United States should ration gaso line . r~------------------------ -- - - - - , : N. f l w. COMPTON. O.D. I OPTOMETRIST : OFFICE HOURS: 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT ST . , POMEROY . 1 I ------------------------------~ POMEROY NATIONAL BANK in tht· stalt: of Ohio , at thl' dose of business on September 29, 1979 published to resJl<m.e to cal l mado· by Comptroller of the Currency, under dUe 12, Uolted Stales Code, Section 161 . National Bank Region Number t Cash and due from depository institutions, . •. .. , , . ... , •.. , , , • , . $2,137,000.00 U.S. Tre as ury securities ......... .... .... , , .. , ....... , ..... 6,402.000 .00 Obl!galtons of States and polillcal subdivi s ions in t he United States, ......................... , .. 2,335,000 00 All other securities_ . . . ..... . .. .... ... _... , , ,, .. .. .... , , . , .. 5e,OOO.OO Federal funds sold and secunties purchased under agreements to resell . -- .- . ... .... - ..... .. .. , .......... 5,475,000.00 Loans , Total~excludmg unearned income),,., .. , 13,742,000.00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses .... , ....... 91.000 .00 Loans , Net ........... ,. . , . , .,. ..... , , ......... .. , ...... 13,651,000.00 Bank prem1ses . fum1tu re and ftxtures, and other assets representmg bank premtses . . .. ,., .. , .. ,, ......... 'lSJI ,000.00 All other assets .........• , ....•••..••.••.•••••••.••..•.••••••• ?1)1 000 QQ TOTAl. ASSETS .. _.... . .. . .......... -.- ................... $30 1614 0000.00 lit ---........ Ill - .... ....>- ........c -0 ... c ::::» A. u Demand deposits of mdividuals, partnerships, and corps .... . -- . .. 5,632,000.00 Time and savings deposits of indiVIduals , partnerships, and corporations . .. .... ... ..... - .. ... .... . .•. 18,512,000.00 Deposits of Uruted Swtes Government. ..... , ,,., .. ........ ,., .... 8,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisiOns i• the United States· · .. · · · .. · · · · .. · .. · .... · · • · .. • ...... , . , 3,009,000.00 Certified and off1cers' c hecks ........ . . , .... .... ...•• , .... ,,,,, 215,000.00 Total Deposits .. · .. ·····" .. ······· .... , ................... '!7,576,000.00 Total demand depoSits ... . . . ........ ,._ ..... , .. 6,666 ,000 .00 Total time and savmgs deposit.-.- .... .. , ........ 20,910,000 .00 All other liabiUties ....... . ...... . ............ , • . ,,.,. , .. ,, .... 189,000.00 TOTAl , IJABIIJTIES \excl uding s ubordinated notes debentures\..,, ...... , .. , ........... , ...... , ... , ...... ,. f27J65 1000.00 rA>rrunon stock : a . No . shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 1par va lue I,,., •. •. ,., ,., ... S300,000.00 Surplus ............ - . . ... .. ........ .... . . ........... , . .... 1,500,000.00 Unwvided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital res<lrves .. · · ·- · · .. · · · · · · · · .. . . . ... , . . - .... 1.049,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL $2 8491000.00 TOTALIJABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPIT AI., ••.• , .••.•• .• AAt,OOO.OO Amounts outstanding as of report dale : Time certificates of deposit in denommatins of $100,000 or more .•.• · • · • · · • · • • · · · · · • · • · · · · · • · · · • . • • . • . . • . . . . . • . . • $1 ,fJ71 ,()(K).OO Average for 30calendar days (or ca lendar month ) ending with report date : Total deposits ................................ , ... ,. ,, ..• , $27,120,000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Conditionis true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joon Wolfe Oct. 11, 1979 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement aC rl!$lurces and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of ourknowledge and belief is true and correct . Edison Hobstetter Horace Karr - Directors Philip W. Kelly ' ~~~~d~e~~:!~ and is hur ler! tn Eddowes says he has ev idence indicatin g that I A't' HEt rwy Osw11lrl . • • Saudi oil is the cheapest in OPEC and Yamani said- his country is under pressure to raise prices. He repeated calls for consuming nations to cut back their use of petroleum . In other energy developments : - Republicans on the Senate Finance Com.'llittee tried to tie a Social Security tax freeze to President Carter's proposed "wind· fall-profits" tax on the oil industry . The administration opposes any acl!on now to cut taxes , but Carter could be forced to accept the freeze as the price for getting the windfall tax . - The Senate approved a $1.2 billion emergency fuel assistance program , tying it to an Interior Department appropriation bill. The House-passed version of the Intenor bill does not include such a provision . Sen Jacob Javits, HN Y., the sponsor of the fuel provision , said: "The important thing is to get the dough out before people freeze to death ." - Rising oil prices have meant nstng fuel bills for airlmes which are laying off employees and boosting far ... Thomas G . Plaskett, a senior vice president of American Airlines, said that by the end of this year, fares will be at least 't7 percent higher than they were a year earlier. Wall Street analysts also said the airlmes were preparing for the recession which is e,MJeCted to cut travel. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of Ute Charter number 1980 e E:x.ammer Ll1a rles S . Pt>tty saJd Thursday . " We said to Tarrant Coun ty, if you exh wne him we 'll te~t him . We h£tvc more capabilit y along that line than they do, " Petty sa1d. " If there 's a question and a reaso nable quest1on that sc1enee can resolve. then that's our business ." Petty's offi ce was approached tn August by an attorney representing Br1t1sh author Michael Eddowes. whose book " The Oswald File" sugges ts a Sov1et agent to ok Oswald 's place wh1le Oswald was in Russ1a. came Ul the Umted States, who defected Ul the Soviet Umon m 1959, was not the man who returned to the Ulllted States in 1962 with a Sov iet wife and represented htmself as Oswald . Oswa ld's wtft> , Marina , who has s mce r~marrie d , could not 1mmediate ly be rt:ache d for c:omment . F.ddowes satd the 1963 autopsy records fail to reco rd a scar lwhind the body's le ft ear from a ma~toidectomy Oswald underwent . He cords also mdicat e Oswald's dental x.,ays were not compared wiU1 the corpse's t..,u, , he adds . Petty's offi ce decided Ul compare 1ts auUl psy records with records from Os wald 's Ma rine Co rps I ."iC 1:L .\ . /Jam•' 1:$ 1/allilnlil '17 f,.,,. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -- Jerry Stobart, Pomeroy: Unda Dye , Lancaster: Barbara Harris , Chester : Flnyd Williams , Langsvi lle: Delord Donohue, P omeroy: Martin l{oush, Kutland. Discharged --S haron Bailey. l{oberta Dimll, !;Jances Howery, Mary Gilkey, Randy Arms , Diana Herdman. Jerry Stobart, Edna Wayland . REVIVAL SPEAKER The associate of the Rev . Lew1s, Chuck McPherson, will be the guest speaker this evening and Sunda} e vening at a revial being held at The Salval!on Army , 115 Butt<>rnut Ave . Pcrneroy, at 7:15p .m . Saturday an Open Air will be held at the lower parking lot at 6:30 p .m. followed by the regular service at the Salvation hall . The Hev . Larry Lewis will will deliver the mesS<J ge Saturday everring and Sunday morning at 10 a.m. The public is mvited to attend . following and extended illness Mr . Baker was bom at Reedsville the son of the late Linley and Addie H.andolph Raker . He was also preceded 1n dea th by his wife, one son, t hree daughters , three brothers, and two sisters. Mr . Baker was a carpenter by trade in the Columbus and Reeds ville area the greater part of his life . Survivor~ include one brother, Michael B. Baker , Coolville one sL,ter , Mrs . Alwilda Wilson, Point Arena, Ca lif , and several meces and nephews. Funera l serv1ces will be held S..turday at 2 p .m. at the White Funeral Home m Coolville, With the l{ev . Eldon Bla ke officiating . Burial will be m the Wetherby Cemetery near Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . unba VOL. 13 NO. 38 lll(/iun11 .'JO N-we.~tern 0 + SUNDAY . OCfOBER 21. 1979 FRI., SAT ., SUN . • Court Hobert J . Hawley, d1vorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Robert J . Hawley , Pomeroy . filed suit for divorce against Joyce E. Hawley , Hawarden. Iowa . TRICK OR TREAT NIGIIT The Chester Fire Department has set Tuesday , Oct. 30, for trick or treat night in the Chester Community . The event will begin at 6 and end at 7 with the siren to blow marking the beginning and end. GOt:;K:'IE:R WINS NEW YORK I AP I - Lee Goerner has been selected as the fourth wmner of th e Tony Gddw1n Memona l Award Goerner 1s an assistant editor at Alfred A. Knopf . Th e award, est ab~shed tn 1976, 1s presented annually "to an outstandmg yo un g edJtor , in alternate y~ars fnml I::ngland and the Umted States. and mcludes a stipend lor travel and li\1ng e:q>enses. Economy. • • !Continued from page 11 Hoadley, chief economist of the natioo's largest bank, the Rank of America, say the real decltne ma y still be ahead . Hoadley told a gathenng Thursday that , " If the third quarter IS positive , we 're not in it (a recession ) and haven't been in it but we have been doing a lot of worrying about it. " But pinpointing" the start of a recession is an academic nicety . There is litUe debat<> among analysts that the nation is in for its seventh recession since World War II . Whether it started in March or in October, analysts 1n and out of government say that by the end of the year business activity l'ill ha ve slowed dramatically . The Carter administrat io n forecasts tha t nearly I million Americans wiU lose their jobs by the end of next year. Data Resources In c., o f Lexington, Mass ., the •·natioo 's largest private forecasting linn, believes the downturn will take an even worse employment toll , especially in the wake of the Federal Heserve Board 's action Oct. 6 to sharply tighten credit. Robert Gough, director of the firm's forecasting operation, said Data Resources is predictiflE an unemployment peak of 7.8 percent late next year. That's 2 percentage points - or 2 million people higher than .he current 5.8 percent · unemployment rate . • ln POMEKOY-A strike by the Me1gs I .ocal School Olst nct teachers ended 1ts fourth week Fn da y with no sdtlem ent tn sight. NegotiatiOns were simp ly nonexistent during the week desp1te the fact that schools were officiall y closed for the first tinw on Tuesday morrung . Parents, teachers and the boa rd indicated that they felt the closmg of schools would expedite a settlement. However, it has not worked out that way . There ha ve been no negotiations during the entire week . Apparently , the board of educallon has turned down an offer Bruce Lee• spirit lives in ... Circle cf Iron «~[RI I, from f\ep . Hon James to come into the d~;tnc t and do what he can to resolve the differences between the teachers and the board. The tea chers association indicated it would accept help from Rep . James . The d1stnct's board of education has had speCial meetings set for every mght during the past week but met only on Monday night, the regular meeting night, when a diScussion of the strike situatioo was held with some !50 parents and teachers. The board is scheduled to meet again at 5 p.m. Sunday. Meantime , Friday afternoon Continued on Page A-2 t.._.... Avco . COLO\' · ' • , • ,.t, fJ, •. f • ONE WEEK Friday -Thursday Oct . 19 -25 ROSCOE SATfERFIELD Fuueral services for Roscoe Satterfield, 86, Maple St., Middl eport , who died Wednesday night at his home will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Haw li ngs-Olats Fw1eral Home With the l{ev . Ed Fryman orft c Jatmg . l:lur>al will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends m ay caU at the fw1eral home from 2 t o 4 a nd from 7 to 9 p .m. today . oom Oeloise Jerry Reed Susan Pleshett in SEVERAL hundred persons were on hand lor Friday's three-hour celebration of the 50th anniversary of Ute completion of the Ohio Hiver Navigation System . The event was held along the Gallipolis park front. See page B-1 feature on the event.- Larry Ewing photos. HOT STUFF EXTENDED FORECAST A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Cooling Utrougb the period . Lows Monday in Ute mid 50s to low tills . Highs Monday near 80. Lowo Tuesday and Wedneoday S5 to ts and hlghli in the 51111 by Wed· nesday. PG GRANTED DIVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas PRICE 35 CENTS sight, strike continues .' OCT . 19-20 -21 MIDDLEPORT -POMER OY ,.,.- No end I .N ' tntint tnttS GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANl 7 Cfl Purtllw 14 MSU 7 ..,j se r vice, which it obtained from tlle Navy Reference Department in St. Louis under a court of mquest order, accord mg to Assistant Med 1cal EKamlner Dr . Linda Nor ton . f'tints by Carm/1 -; 17 Area Deaths RAYMOND R. BAKER Raymond R. Baker , 83, Ht. 1, Reedsville, died Thursday evening at St. Joseph Hospital , Parkersburg, ;!() }. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE CARPET MILL ENDS Weather •MOSTlY JUTE BACKS •BOUND EDGES Mostly sunny but continu ed breezy and mild today. High in the upr 7U. to low 80s . The chance of rain near zero. • EXCELLENT QUALITY 9'xl2' ........... s74.00 Meigs planners 12'x12'.- ....... sg4.00 receive grant 12'x15~ .. ..... , 114.00 POMEROY - The Meigs County 'RegiOnal Planning Commission has received a $10,000 grant - $7,500 in cash and $2,500 matchmg, in kind , from the Farmers Home Admtnistrahon for comprehensive planning as it relates to economic development, water supply, waste disposal and housing . The commissiOn has signed a contract with James Jennings Associates to be consultant on this project. The conunission will meet at 1:45 p .m . Monday with Jennings to start determination on the exac-t direction and the work plan. A regular meellng of the conunission will start at 3:10p.m . 1 Shop Friday until 8:00 and Saturday until 5:00 and save on special weekend sale items throughout the store. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY e,.,fP CJ'nto Our ~cutKcrs" '10cuBs Meigs County Jaycees 2nd Annual WE'RE OPEN MON·THURS. 7:30 til 10:00 FRI.·SAT. 7:30 til 11:00 OCT, 19-QCT . 31, 1979 ADMISSION: 11.00 per person Located In the Old Pomeroy High School - GUIDED TOURSCome see: • Dracula • Wolfman • And More Refreshment Stand by Meigs County Jaycettes GAHS ROYALTY - Gallia Academy High School's 1979 homecoming queen, Bedt Yoho, center, ts flanked by Janyellen Wood , left , first runnerup, and Karen Browning , right, second runmerup , during pregame ceremonies on Memonal Field 1n Galltpol1 s Fnday night . Miss Beth Y oho crowned GAHS homecoming queen GALUPOLJS - Miss Beth Yoho, was crowned Gallia Academy High School's 33rd homecoming queen during pr"1!ame ceremonies on Memorial Field before approximately 2,500 Wellston and Gallipolis fans Friday night . Miss Yoho, a G AHS senior , is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Allen Yoho . She was sponsored by the Key Club. Greg Harrington, student body president and one or the Blue Devils senior co<aptains, crowned Gallia Academy's lt'19 homecoming queen . Miss Karen Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Browning , was second runnerup. She was sponaored by the Future Homemakers of America . Miss Jaynellen Wood, daughter of RU.'!St!ll Wood, was first runnerup . She was sponsored by the Thespian Club Jay Sexton, vice preside nt of the student body, prese nted the honorees fl owers. Parade Downtown Prior to the homecomin g festivities on Memorial Field, the Gallia Academy High School mar ching band , under the direction of Hod Tolti ver and Brian Oglesbee. led a parade through downtown Gallipolis . It was the band 's second appearance over town Within three hours - the GAHS musicia n.s also performed during the L'elebralion of the 50th anniversary of the completion of the original navigation sy!lem of the Ohio Hiver during park front c-eremonies around 4 p.m . Prior to the GAl-IS-Wellston game, the 16 queen candidates were paraded around Memorial Field in convertibles donated by Willis Wilcoxen , Ike Wiseman and Thaler Ford . Listed 1n the order of their appearance were : Karen Brow n tn~. Br~nda Dav1 s, Chn sty Dillon and Joey Wil coxen, driver; Am1 Eplin ~. Carol ~' elure, J oy Hen derson and Randy Orr, dnver: Carolyn John · son. Ka ren K1s k1s and J eff Beattie. driver: Lori Meadows. Cynth1a Hupe and Phil Massie , dnvcr : Jayne Simpkins , Beth Thoma s and Kent Price, dri ver : Patty Slayton , Teri Wei her and Greg Atk.tns. driver : J anyellen Wood , Beth Yuho and Mike Dyer , dnver . Gallia Academy 's annua l homecoming dance Saturday n1ght concludetl weekend activi ties Bands Sparkle l!oth Wellston and Gallipolis ban ds prese nted sparkling shows for the hvmeeoming cruwd in perfect Ill degrl'c weather . l11c two ha nds presented their 1979 Continued on Page A-2 I DEAN Epling , left , representing the local Propeller Club, accepted a bronze plaque from the Propeller Clubs of the United States during Friday 's 50th anniversary of the completion of the Ohio River Navigstion System. Congratulating Epling during the park front ceremony is Hichard Mackenzie. president of the ctty corruru.ssion. Inside today. •• Area deaths .. ...... , ...... , , .. , ........ , ... .. , , , , .. - A-4 Classified ads .... ......... ... .. .. . . , . , ... , .. . . . , .. D-5-11 Farm news .......... ... ...... . . . .. . ... . ..... .. , , . , . , ~ Lifestyle , .. ..... . ... _............................. 8-1-12 Local . . .. ..... ... ...... .... . . ............... . ... . . A-2-8 Sports , , . , , , .. , .. . . . ... ...... , , .. .......... - ....... C·l-8 State and national ...... . . . . .. . .. .......... . .......... D-1 TV gll.ide ....... .... ..... . .........•..•... . .....••••• D-6 Auditor Condee issues reminder GAI .LIPOIJS - Gallia County Auditor Dorothy I.. Condee issued a reminder here Saturday that farm owne rs have until Nov. I to rile application for the two and one-half percent rollback . Applications are required for owners with more than 20 acres who used 1t for a place of permanent r~sitlence . If persons cannot pi ck up applications, contact the auditor's office whi ch will mail farmers an applicatiOn . AGREEMENT REACHED ST . LOUIS, Mo . ( AP l - Tentative agreemen t was reached early S.. turday on a new cootract in the mo nth -old stnk e against Ozark Alrlines, officials said . Gilbert Kannenberg, a former fl'<lcral mediator and chairman of the New Spirit of St. Louis Labor Management Committee, reported a maratllon bargaining session that t.oegan FritLy had resulted In the '· ' a l t ~l' p;,w l NORTH GALLJA HOMECOMING QUEEN - Miss Cindy Sillllon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson, Porter, and a aenior at North Gallia High School, was crowned 1979 homecoming queen during pregame ceremonies at North Gallia's stadiwn Friday night. Mls8 Silllm was crowned by Dr. Gary Toothaker, county superintendent II. schooJa, To make the event a complete success, the Pirates blanked vlsltlni Bin· nan, W. Va ., 43-41, to remain unbeaten in seven games this fall. -Bruce 1 Gabriel photo. ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 19, 1979 baker satterfield