https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9236bdffbe7b9cf7186c35864497063e.pdf 33674a1efb0730e6fe675142fa99f7fa PDF Text Text 10--The Daily St•ntnwl. Mtddit'p, • 11 - Po1 !1 t'nt~ , 0 . Th ursd.a} . Od 1!1, 197Y • HO~I.IT\1. \1-:\\~ \ VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -·How <nd Ho u s h . ~ine ; Mary Enwstrnt• Tyler , Shade; James Blake, HartforJ . Discharged-Hos~ Kent. Frances Oldaker, Ricky Walker . De Iores Donohue, Hilda Davi• , Ve~11 a Par sons, Wilma Anderson. Betty J o Crites, David Jenkms . HL'lml .'il:lks tax. rt'L't 't pl!:i for Sep tember . 19'i'Y, Wf' rt ' up by 15] per('t' rtt l'ompart>d to September , 1978, m·eordtng to the r eport of Mrs . Ger trude Donahey . s tatt> tr easurer 81r c hf te ld . Kt.•bt' (Ti-l Brinbcker , V10let Canery . V1olL't Carter, DeHir.fi Cl n rk 1\·a rl Co leman, Opal Co llr ns. Tt•rr r Crabtree . Lucmda 1Jav1s. Pt.' ~gy Ellis , Jillian E\·a ns, Hutf1 Exlmt'. Ruth F'low~r s, Mrs. Wrll"un Jlati L'rl and son. H1chard .J nmt•.<.: , l.>un ;dd .Jan·is . He1d1 Ju ne s, Albt' rt Kt· llt.·r·. Mrs . Charle s Lmtn t.•r ctnd son . Huh~ Lucas , Slt.•ph ~Hll t' \-1 ar b. l'h;tr ll':-. Mc(~n . Gt.'Or gt.• McC uon. J :l lllt.'." Norman . Treeman ( )wl' n.'i. Tanl!n ~ Penn1n g t un. Sharo11 S;-!und t·r ~. Dallas Swl mt> . Hi.! _ \ \\i 1lfurd . St n r l~·~ Woolwtne NO. 137 SQLAIJ Rl:NS WASHING "l'Of\i 1.' P 1- Pushed by higher pn ces for food, fuel and houstng , eon swner prices increased Ll percerrt rn September as tnfla llon continued above a 1~ percent annual rale, the government said today . At the same tUlle, rt reported that the pur c ha~mg JX!wer of workers ' paycheck s declrned a noth er 0.7 percent dunn~ tiw month and wa s down by 14 percent from a year earlier . There was nothmg 1n the September prt ce report til tndJcate wa~ cdllt•d to Hysell St. at 7·45 p .m Wt.'tint •sday for Hazel Board wtlo Wt:is Wkt•n tu Holzt.•r M ed1cal Ct•n ter . GIH J.~ KEPOHT FRIDAY All grrb of Mergs Hlgh School who a rc· rntt·rested 111 pwymg basket ball should re port to pr<tettce at 5 p .m . Fnd; t_\ at tlle luKh sc hool. any unprovt:rnent m the nation's MEN'S SPORT, highly dr.turbrng rate of rnOation. It matched August ·s 1.1 percent 9---, ..... "-j ... t· . '~ . 'J "1 \ ,£3.-t::::;.-:..;' ·:. DRESS SHIRTS ~. ~ For The Style consc 1ou s M an . / mcrease and was the ninth month this year that pn~s have mcreased by about 1 1)t'rcent. Overall food prrces, rncluding re s taurant meals , c limbed 0.9 pe r cent durmg. Septembe r , the btggest rncrca'*' m ftve months, a nd grocer y ~"to r e pnces were up 1.1 percent. Food prices had shown littl e or no mcrease m the previous three months. .. C·( ~ •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ;-," '~Joday ., In v e lour s. co rd uroy , kn it s. tl a n c ls. e tc •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ... .in the world · S11 es • ' . to 19 S l~eve lenq th 37 " 35 " USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY! -- ~~ .......... ---.·.·----- .................... ~ ---~---, Overcharge noted ~ and the Atlantic Richfreld Co . ) . ~ GOOD SELECTION OF LEV I'S CASUAL JEANS SIZES 28-42 BAHR CLOTHIERS WASHINGTON (APt - Texaco $484 Middleport, 0 . N. 2nd Ave. c·uRRENT SAVING RATES Reg . 513.00 Reg. $15 .00 Reg. $20 .00 Reg . 525 .00 Reg . 548.00 ,, Skirt ............. . . Sale $9 . 09 Blouse .. ..... ..... Sale $10.49 Vest ........ .. . ... ..... $13.99 Slacks ............ Sale 517.49 Blazer ............ Sale 533 .59 overcharged customef8 by almost $:m million after the Ara b oil boyc-ott of 1973-74 sent fuel prices soaring , the government said Thuroday . The accusations by the Energy Department brought to $5 .2 billion the amount of pricing irregUiartUes charged against the nation 's 15 largest oU com· panies. That swn is the equivalent of a Xent per gaUon increase in the price of aU the gasoline sold in this country in a year . So far', with most of the charges under appeal, restitution of only $150 million has been ordered, ac· cording to Paul L. Bloom, the Energy Department's special counsel in charge of a special audit of the pricing actions or the country's 15 largest refin<>f8 . Gold auction PASSBOOK Compovndod Daily 5 lf4 % 90 DAY CERTIAr.ATE ......':'.'~:~~~~-':~~...... 51Jz% I YEAR CERTIFICATE ..... ~~~~.':'~.~-~~-~:~ ....... 6% 71Jz% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE .....~~~:~.~~.~::~.~ ...... 7~% 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIACATE MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE •11,100 mlnlmum . Interest r 1te equel to the rete ..,.. r•te. AI determinl!'d •t wHkly auction . LONDON i APJ - The U.S . Treasury's ~urprise an· nouncement Lhat it wUI auction off SU!i million ounces of gold on Nov. 1 sent the price of bullion plummeting by as much as $17 .50 in Europe today The dollar rose . " People were expecting there wouldn't be any auctions for a while, and now we have more gold coming onto the market, " said a dealer at Samuel Montagu Ltd., one of the big five London bullion merchants. Gold opened in London at $374 .50 an ounce, down $17.~ from $392.00 Thursday . In Zurich , the opening price was $376.50, down $15.50. $30 million given Mltllmum Sl.OOO.DO. lnternt r•te of PI•% under the •veregt 4 year yield of Treasury SecuriiiH . of 112 d•v trutury Current rate 12 .651°•o effect iv e October 25 · 31. 1979 . Sub · stantial penalty required for ear ly withdrawaL enttne at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fRIUA Y OCIOBER 26 197CJ Fud prlct!s rose sharply og(:IIIJ during the mont h . wrth home heatrng oil up 56 per cent and gasoline prices advanc1ng 3. 1 percent to a na ttonal average of [1') .8 cents a ga Bon for all types . The overall cost of housmg rose another L2 percent , with horne mortgage finan cing up 1.8 perc~nt, partly the result of government efforts to slow t.lw e('Onomy by mcrea sing mterest rates. · However . even larger Lncreascs m mortgage costs probably lie ahead, because the latest actrons by the Federal Reserve Board til pllSh rnterest ralrs to record levels will not show up in the Conswner Price lndex for another mon th or two, sa1d Patrrck Ja ckma n, a Labor Department analyst . Jackman scud conswner prices have rn crea'*'d at a 13.2 percent annual r ate durin g th e first nirl"e mon ths of 1979, rneanrng that rf the same trend cont inu es thr ough December , that would be the total rncrcase for the yea r . It would be the hrghest 1nflatron for any year srnce !946, when prices were up 18.2 percent a fter th e ~ov~ rrunent hft ~d wartlm~ price controls. The Labor Department said it' Omsurner Price Index stood rn September at 223. 4 of the 1967 average of 100, meaning that good s and scrvrces prtced at $100 rn 1967 had n St> n 111 cost to S22:l 40 lost month Pr1ces ha d lncrt.•ased 12. 1 pl'rcent the 12-month pt'fltld endu1 ~ In September. Jackman sa 1d th t' w u r .~ nlll ~ ul food prict:' S again followLHg four l-uonth s of Improvement l"iu ud~ 1Jw outlook for an easm g of ln fl<JtlCJn 1:1 coming months. The Carter ad rn !n1 s t rat1 on ongmally had for t'(· ~1 em l.'asmg of conswner pnces to be low d 10 percent rate by the end of Ua.- ) ec1r . " It 's not a ver y pleasant furl'£'a st ... I don't see us gettmg w on~:. b ut Jt loo ks like we ' ll ht> stay1 ng n ght arow1d wher t' we <lrL', With tht· highest rate of mflatwn S ln ('L' Worl d War I I," .Ja<" kman sa1 d Earlier Hl th t.• week , Ch r!es L Sehultz. th e c ha rrman of t he· president's Counu ..l uf El'unurn J(' Adv rsers. had s ard he L'Xpected th e· rate of tnlt-t tlfHl to bt! sln~ htl y Wlder 13 percent Stt•ad..llv wor semng mfl atwn 111 Ul t· e<·u nOlll): (" dU sed t he Fed e ral Heser \'e Board to tak e drastic actwn s on Oct 6 to slow gm't'tth of tJH.• rnoney supply and boo st mten •sl rates to he lp con ta m Ul e upwarJ pn ce sp1ral . Schultze said the go\'ernment 's antl -inflcl.l l on pr ogram , whtc h mcludes wa gt.• cmd pnce gUJdeilne~ and restraint on fedt"ra1 spe nd m~. ~ ~ i Conttnued on page I 0 1 lfl Cash flow plan expected today ...111rrc wtll bt· enough cash. ·· he sard . "Th rs wtll be a ccomplished by COLU MBU S, Ohro I AP 1 - A plar to solve Ohio's cash-flow problem by shrfting stat£ expenditures will be announced today , the governor's executive assistant says . Robert F. Howarth sard the plan wrl! mvolve shrfts rn payments rnto state pensron fund s and other expenditures so there will be enough money t o meet obliga tiOns tlus yt..•ar shiftin g sorn~ pt!nston fund s and other fund s tn other area s wht· rL' pa ymenl"i do not ha ve tu bL• ma d l' rmrnedrat ely .. Simpl y s tated. the t" as tl -flo\\ problem means the state does nut expect to eolle ct cn o u ~ h m ta~ es th is calendar year to pay Its obllg<.d1on s These revenues will p1ck up a fter Jan . I The probl em has been d.J sr usst<d a t vano us t1rn es dunng tht..• yt'ar as nt>w revenut' prOJt'CtJOn s wert• made . Talk aOOut it was rem•wed la.'it wt"t'k when Rhodes s wnmoned kgi slativt~ leaders uf both part ie S ~:t nd stiih ' r:durHtiOn De partmen t offlf letls tu h1s office At that rnL~t mg, t.I1e pro:;pprt uf a caslt defr crt of $.\U mrllr on to !iO mdhon ~tw e-en now a nd Jnn 1 wa s rats.d . Howt'\"er . th t• adllllfli Strn twn· s bud~et expert.'i warnt.·d tl1a t tht.' defter! could be as hrgh as $!00 Tentative agreement announced PT. PLEASANT - A tentative contract agreement between the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com· pany's Pt Pleasant Plant and Local 644, of the United Rubber Workers was joinUy announced this morning by members of the negotiating com · mittees . The new agreement will provide for a general wage increase, an un· proved vacation policy, and ad· ditional benefits for approximately 450 employees when ratified by the local union . Ratification votes are scheduled to be held in the Carpenters Hall in Pt . Pleasant on Monday , Oct 29, at 7 p.m. and Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 9a.rn . When ratified, the new agreement will become effective Nov . 4, 1979, and extend for three years . mdilon . Hecau se su bs idi es to publi c sc hools eumpns.e s uch H largt· portiOn of the ~tate 's expl.'ndltures. Lh e possibili ty uf tnmnung s ubs Hli e~ to each dJstn ct by 5 pt.'rn~nt for October, November and Decernl>t'r was diSCLL'ised . That rnont'Y would be restored early tn 1980 when tax revenue s cat ch un w1th state 10bliga t1ons . ln a recent mlerV1ew . hu wt.•vt·r . Rhodes sard school s ubsr ur es would not be redu c ed . In stt.•a d . hl' slll(gested till' possrbrhty of del ollll g pa yment on other st..Hh· bill s STT-fN CON"nNUES - Some of the 30 l£achers staging a sit-in at the adrriinistra tive office. of Ute Meigs Juruor High School rn Middleport as a part of a ~y-old teachers strike are prctured with a srgn which they are using to mark the hours of the srt-in . Today was the 25 th day of a teac hers· strike in the Meigs Local School Distri ct with no settlement in srght , Mei[!S County Judge Charles Knight reported ttus morning he rs offenng the facilities of the county court office in the courthollSe as a negotlatto ns location for the negotiating teams of the board of ed ucation and the teachers a.'i5QCLation . Kru!\hl indicated tha t the tea chers had accepted the location this mor· rung Supt. David Gleason said that the location rs one of several neutral locations wtu ch has been offered for negotiations Kmght, an attorney , rndicated today that rf the negotiations do not take place - and he rndtcated they should start by noon torlay- !hat he wrll probabl y fr! e a court actiOn whi ch would throw the negotia tions problem into the lap of the Mergs County Board of Education . Kni~ht said that should the county board refuse to take up the probl em then it will be<.·ornea matter for the probate court . Robert Buck ts the county pro bate court judge Meantune, about 30 teac hers of the distnct contmued theJr oc cupancy of central offi ces of the distnct located rn !he junior high school at Middleport The teachers RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racrne. Ohio ' are staying tn the building 24 ho ur s a day and had been there for 96 hours as of II a.m. this morning . They vow to rernam in the building until the strike is settled . However . Supt. Gleason rndicates that the occupancy has put a damper on negotiations . The office staff has not been in the building since the close of the day's activities on Monday when the building was occupied. Supt. Gleason had the foUowing to say today in regard to the s ituation : " We have found several neutral sites for negotiations, one of which is the pollee station in Middleport and another irt the county courthouse rn Pomeroy . We certainly apprecJatt' efforts made by many people to locate these neutral Sites. '· However . we still have a group of peopl e occupr mg the adrrunistrallon building rn Middleport ThJS rllega l occupation has put a sen ous damper on the negottatton process. If the teat' hers are as seri ous about set- tling this stnke as they say they are. they l'-1ll vacate the prerruses so wr may continue our dutJes and od- ~AlifF: CLAR!FlED It was Raymond Mi chael that ente red a guilty pl ea when he was a~raigned before Judg e John C. Bacon rn the Mergs County Comm on Pleas Court on a charge of traf fi cking tn drugs not R<Jnd y H. Mrchael. Hys ell Hun Ho ad . Pomeroy rrurustrative functions in a proper atmos phere . · At ttus point, central office per· sonne! are not working in the bwldmg . Yesterday , the treasurer dtd prepare the payroll for all em· p! oyes who have earned wages during the past several weeks . " It has been brought to my at· tent1on that many people do not un· derstand what the teachers are really doing and the corrununity beheve.• the teachers are on strike agamst the conununi ty and actually are tr}1 ng to force the conununity to vote new taxes . Many people have expressed the opinion 'that it isn, right to give in to the teachers ~emands just because the y figure thev can get rt fr om the taxpayers .' rs unfortunate and definitely "1ll not help the tea chers· position . .. The community •hould realize Lhat rt " aiso very hard for us to un· derstand what Lhe teacher s are trytng to do . · The State Department of Edu cation comments made to us at Monday's meeting were : 'If you con· tmue to operate on your present austenty program 1of no textbooks, no fix rt expenditures , etc ), you could probably have a balance (hope nottung breaks down I at the end of Lhe year', pornts out that rt is so ob,, ous we do not have the kind of money to bend to the teachers' Ttu:, dema nds .'' Schoois of the district have been offrc1ally closed srnce Tuesday mor· ru ng. Oc1.16. Patrol checks two accidents 1 Winning numbers : Blue 253; Whlte %; Gold J: Winatbon 99504. WASHINGTON (API - The House approved $30 million for international relief for starving Cambodians Thursday . The money is part of 169 million in aid pledged by President Carter . The House approved the $30 million 362-10 after a brief debate. Carter pledged the 169 million U.S. contribution Wednesday to avert what he said could be "a tragedy of genocidal proportion" in Cambodia. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The filln@ deadline for applying for the state's 8.'1Sistance plan for fuel bills is Nov. 30. The Energy Credit Program of· fers the elderly and disabled par· tlal payment of fuel bills. Persons must be 65 or older or permanenUy and totally disabled to qualify . They must be head of household or spouse , with an in· come of $9.000 or less . For applications and further in· fonnation caU the Ohio Energy Credit. Program toU free at 1· 1100-282-1310. The group had put ut 76 hours occ upying the offices when this picture was taken Thursday afternoon. The teachers have vowed they'll stay in Lhe central offices of the district until the strike is settled and indicate that the sit·in demonstrates their willingness to negollate Neutral negotiating site offered by Judge Knight T\Jo·u ac('Jdcn ts Wt'ft ' 1/l\"t•st uu;tt-d Th un.d a~ U~ thl' (;allla -\f t•tg:. Poc-;t . H1g hwoy PrJtrol Officer s Wt•rt' r ailed tu! :lt' 'icent• of ~~ t w u- ~· ehl dt• rnl !'il<!p 11n I "H 2.), twu and lhrt>e-knths of a rnJit· norttl of SH 218. al l p 111 Th t: pa t r ol re po rt s ar. ~uto upt•r a ted hy .Juantla Cali . 22. c;aJitpoiJ s. b(-j t ked onto t he roadway from H pnvHt e drirl' and was st ruck b.\ ;;:t veh tde Unven by (;il'/Ul c;raham. ZJ , Callrpohs, whrch came nvt'r a hill cr est and wa s unahh• to st up . Ca ll d amwd 11l J Ur~ . but wa.s not •· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·· .. ·.·.··: -:-· .... lrntllt'<hak h treated . ·n,e Call · auto was demolished. ·n ,ere wa s modera te damage to the (; rahcnn \"t•hJcle . No c1ta tion was ISSUPci . An au to mr-urr ed severe damage a lln t'· \"t~htclt' accident in \1t·rgs Count y on CH 50, jUst east of SH (;81 . at 111 . 411 a.m . The patrol reports ao east bound vehrc le dnven by James Rucker Jr ., 20. Reedsville. went out of control in gravel ran off the left side of the ro adway. went up an embankment, struck a tree and overturned on its ng ht sr de . No n tatwn was Jssued. dunn~ EXTENDED FORECAST A chanee of 1bowe111 dally Sun· day tbrougb Tuet~day . Hlgb tern· peratureo warming from tbe mld 50o to lOw SO. Swtday to lbe 601! oo Monday and Tuet~day . Lowri ruing from the upper 30o lo lbe low lOri Sunday 1o tbe lOr! oo Deadline Nov. 30 A FULL SERVICE , ' BANK/ • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Consumer prices rise as inflation continues Ttw :'vl rdJieport En!l•rgency Squ ad RJHTIIS on . 21 Mr . and Mr s Mark J)llit'!ll!t'r . so1 1 Ja c ks on : Mr t:tnd ~1r s \ Ltrk Cremt•ans. tv.. m SWl:i. (;alliptl lt :--.. Mr . and \1r s Har(Jl d Humk.• '-~'' ' Gallipoli s. VOL XXVIII HecerpL' for 1979 totaled $67,<W6.01 compared to recerpts of $58,457.82 fur Septrmher , 1978, an IJlnease uf $8 ,948.19 Motor vetuel e taJI rece rpts for Scp· tcm~r . 1979, were down 4.35 per ce nt arcurd mg to M~ Don.ahry 's report Hecerpts fur September , 1979, totaled $81 ,2:!7.07 compared to rrn•rpL' of $84 .9'J4 .82 fo r Septembe r . 1978. a Jenea se of $3,697.75 HOLZER MEDICAL CEI':TEH DISCHARGES ocr. 24 Verna (USPS 145 960) e • Tuet~day . Weather READY FOR WINTER - Equipment at the Meigs County State Highway Garage went under annual win· ter inspectloo Thursday morning . Bernard Gilkey, superintendent. shown with the equipment, reports everything is in order. During last year's severe winter county roads were salted, bladed and cleared as much as possible . Clear and cvld tur.ch ht with a chance of frost Low in the low 30s. Increasing cloudiness l!fld milder Saturday. High in the mid to urper 50s. The chance of precipitation near zero tonight and 20 perce~t Satur· day. r �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday , Oct~ . 1979 MANY OF 11\E Nf\110N'S LEAVING ECONOMISTS ARE AGREEP 1HA1 THEY '5EE AN END TO DOUBLE PI61T INfLATION- .. ~ ~, OOE~ iHA'T ME.F\N WE. SHOULD E~PECT SINGlE Moratorium could be answer HY ASSOCIATEU PKES.S \)1'" .. A moratonum on new rnort~.a~t· loan d ppht·a tJOn s t hroughuutthl· ~ te~ lt• rua y be the savmgs and Joan ·• tnuustry ·s answer to ris1n~ mterest nttes wh1ch are havmg a stgmfa:aQt DIGIT INflATION, OR 1RIPLf V161T INfLATION? c: ) Lmpa r t on their cost of money P~opl~'s Savmgs Assoc iation of Toledo said it will not accept any . · 1 f h ne w app I oc at1 ons " unto urt e r noli ce ." F. .O. Knowles , People's pres1dent , said the decision ?!as made as a res ult of Tuesday 's action by several · US b k h h h k th maJor . . an s w 1c 1 ed e1r 1 -•· J 5 prl!l1e en uwg rate to a recorr I percent; another factor invo\ ved In tilt:~ dension was the interest rates on U.S . Treasury bills and $10,000 money-market Ct'rtificates rising to 12.6 pen·ent. All hough tht· mstltutJOn 's l!lDVl' 'o"SJ' 1 't app~ar to hav e tnggered ~~ u'" tre nd t oward 111vokm g a uwr Hton um , one econumt st mdrcalt_•d th e action co uld become tllore wiUt!~;prea d " It wouldn 't surpnse me tf It would beg l!l to happen a little . more ,''sa id Dr . Alan Winger , VlCe prestdent of research services 1or the F.,_, .,.era 1 Horne 1,oan Bank of CUJ ctnnah . The Federal Home Loan Bank fulfills a function similar to that of the Federal Reserve system by aclm~ as the central banking system for sa vm ~s and loan tn stitutio ns in Ohw . " I have no f~ds to let me know r------------------------1 I 'd I · ·t II '----------------------1 I I I Carter strategists ready. • • I I WASHINGTON t AP! Strategists in the Carter presidential campa ign are ready to mount an attack on Sen . Edward M. Kennedy's r ecord for honng mmority workers .' Sources close to the Cartt>r campaign believe lht> pr...sid~nt 's record IS so s uperior to Kennedy's that th1s issue could decode wh1ch man gets the traditional black vote that both camps consid... r c ruc ia l to winntng the 1980 Demo c r at ic presidential nommatton . But while there are opportumti es, there are also pitfalls for the Carter camp in such a strategy, since blacks are hard to fmd among Carter's closest adv1sers . Further , Kennedy 's a1des d1spute th e case . " You 'd thl!lk that they could come up with better point..s to makt•," says Kennedy s poke smO:HI Tom Southwick . "I don't thtnk anyone has a stronger c1vll rights record over the past 17 years than Kennedy ." But ooe black O.,mocrat , a state party official allied with Carter. "Ohio argues that htrl!lg records "Will be a b1g 1s.sue m th e black commWlity ." In his vlt>W , Carter and Kennedy .1rl' so close on JSSUt!S of L'O ncern to bla cks that black O.,mocrats m1gh t dec!dt' between the two on the basis of h1n ng r~eords . "Cart er has CJ n•eurd on black appomtmcnts m top admm 1strat1on JObs that goes beyond rhetonc," says th e Carte r partisan, who declined to be Identified . "Kennedy starts strong w1th blacks because of h1 s family and the 1960s, but once the campe:ugn begms, he's going to h~ve to justify h1s horrible record on tl11s over 17 yea r s in the Senate ." Another sourCt'. fanultar with the ttunklflg of Ca rte r c amp;;ngn str at€g 1sts, srud, " Kennedy ha s spoken all the right words , but he's never had a black 1n a position of any poli cy responsibility or among h1 s bram trust of informal adviser s." Southw1c k. Kennedy' s spokesman, demurs . Of mformal i:l d vis~r s, hl' said · " Till' senator !S very close to Vernon Perspective~ COLUMBUS. Oh10 I AP 1 - Ohw employers wh o Withhold medical records fr om thetr employees or former employees now fac e a SIOO fine under a new state law . The statute, wh1ch became effective last week, IS auned at a few employers who refuse to prov ide th e medical in fo rmation to the1r worker s, says Rep . Eugene Branstool, D-Utica, it s sponsor . " Ther e are companies that have been reluctant to ma ke th e information availC::Ible ," Branstoul said . "This IS s1mp\y a law thai says the worker ha s a nght to know the state of h1s or her hea lth " The law prohibits any employer , or any health ca re professwnal. hospital or laboratory under contract to provide medlcal data about workers to that employer , from refusmg a wrillen request for cop1es of medJcal reports . The request may come from a r urrent employee, former employee or a designated representative . If a physiCian determmes thai serious medical hann could res ult !Tom directly re\·ealm ~ the rnnte nts of a medic~! report to Lhe e1nployee , th e statutl' authon zes the report to be goven to a thtrd person c hosen by the employee . Bran~tool ca lled the statute a "nght to know law ." " Most co mpanieS have a poli cy wh~reby tJw~ want employee s t o know ti1e1r medical mformation ," th e Ct1ca O.,mocrat satd. But so me e mployers, particularly orw fiberglass company, cont;nually ha\'l' reftLSed to allow worker s to know the res ults of regu lar medica l exams , he sa1d " Thl! l 'OIIIpany annually requ 1red em ployt.-es to take a physi cal, t.hen when th t· cmployl·cs would ask to set> thl•m . tht' ('O m pa ny refu sed ." Brc:mstool sa1d . l11e new law app\oes to all empiO)W S subjed to the Workers Compen sation l..(lw . 1ncludmg puhlw en1pluyers. The Industnal Comnusswn of Oh1o will enfor ct' the statute "s pro\·1s wns. and tht' $100 f1 ne will bt.· :-~pplled to eC:Ich nolatwn Profits big surprise NEW YORK I API - Repor ts of big profits by the big oil compames . which haveoutragedsome member s of Congress, arc coml!lg as a surprise to the experts who keep an eye oo the industry for mvestors . "The big surge in thlrd-quarter earnings IS ca usJng an embarrassment to the oil compames and the oil analytical fraternit y," said one member of that fratermty , Sanford Margoshes of Shearson Hayden Stone . Phillips Petroleum Co ., the nation 's 11th largest oil company, 111E DAILY SENTINL.L !USPSIIWtli today reported a 62 percent mcrease m profits for tht· quarter. an mcrease 1t attnbuted prunanly to IJlc reased d1emlt'al l!ammgs and to profits from over~as oil operation s Ph~\ops sat d Its profits lor the quarter ro se to $19~ 0 ;milo on, or $1.25 a share, from $\18 .8 1111llion or 77 cents a sh are tn the same quarter last year . Kev enues rose from $1.75 b11l ion In $2 50 b1111on . Phillips sa1d S2.50 b1lloon Ashland Oil, rankc'<l 15th In th e l!ldustry, buc ked U1e trenu today and reported a 14 .5 percent decltne 111 operating ea rnl!lgs for the latest quarter . l11e company attributed the downt urn largely to reduced earnmgs from its coal and construction O\,. crations. Ashland sa1d it• operatmg 1ncome for the latest quarter can1e to $5~ nulhon, or $1.66 a share , agamst $62 million. or SUO a share in the year earlier quarter . It had II m1\ilon fewer shares outstandmg in the latest period . Revenues rose to $1.96 billion from $1.51 billion a year earlier. Today's birthday : the deposed Shah of Iran is 6V. l110ught ior toda,· It is well that war is so terrible, or we should get too fond of it . - Robert E . Lee 118011870 ) • Jordan of the Urban League . And nghl now. he 's meelmg w1th Mrs. I Caretta Scott 1 King and 'Daddy ' King on legislation tht> senator is sponsormg that corcems them : the Dostnct of Columbia voting rights amt:ndment , a measurt> to make Martin Luther King's birthday a national holiday and hwnan services legislation ." The day before , Dr . \!arlin Luther King Sr ., father of th~ slain CJvil nghts leader, had endorsed Car ter The Carter ca mpa1gn plans to wave K~nnedy's hiring record in the senator's face . " Kennedy controls over 100 jobs in the Seryate among va nous comm1ttees. and he keeps one token black around , Peter Parham ," said a source close to Carter strawgists, who also as ked not to be named . Business • mirror NEW YORK 1AP t - We are now observing the week that was , that final fuJI week of October 1929 when the stock market fell apart despit~ all the assuran ces of the establishment that tunes were very good . The con te mporar y assessments of soclal-t>conom ic conditions 50 years a ~ u <Jre now bemg resurrected m countle ss artic les and books . V1ewmg them tn the spotlight of h~nd s q;h t, rl•ader s shudder and wonder . About the awar~ncss of a man s uch as Walter Chrysler . for t>xample ... l can se~ noth ing but good s1gns along the road of busoness for the pre se nt yea r. " s aid th e chatrman and president of the Chr ysle r Corp . Toda y, fighting econom ic c haos tn 1979, we havl! are own as~ssments . Will they too be frozt~n 1n time , then stared at by ai1oth~:r ~erJ ... rC:Ition ? What will they think of our analyses, our assessments . 01, for example , the slatemenl by Ia· A. lacocca, Chrysler Corp. chcurman, m seeking approval of a liouse subcommitte e for a S7>0 nulllon loan guarantee for h1s failmg co1npany : ··1 am a stron g advocate of Lhe f rt't' entcrpnse system . 1 grew up m 1t and slugged my way through 1t for over J3 years ... " H'Jwever , gtven tlw alternatives fanng thos corporation, and the worker~ who depend on Chrysler for l'mployment, w e have rm choice but to seek assistance unlil we can agam be profitable ... " Con .s 1der the.~st' for possible t'nlluat\On 50 ye<:~r s from now : - " I ju st fall to see how th~ pubhc " bemg go ugt'<l by us." Hy Ulyesse l,d;range , Exxon Corp. controller . Q,Jotcd 1n th e Wa\1 Street Journal aftN ~: xxon reported a 118 percent th~rd-quarter profit jump. - " lt does appear that the respom.lents were dec1d~ly in favor of d~ c ontrolling oil price s. A preference wa s ond lcated for 1mm ed1ate decontrol without a wmdfall profits tax ... " From a report on the econom1cout\ook of the Na11onal Association of Bus iness Economists. · - " ~ile the country has become less happy since 1957, happiness is more evenly distributed and in this sense our soc iety has become more just." By ·Prof. Angus Campbe\1 of the UniverSity of Mich1gan . - " The o nly thing today's pohltc1an dreads more than rising prwes IS falling prices - at least those that imply income losses for his constituents." J .B. Burnham, v1ce president, Mellon Bank, Ptttsburgh . - " They're gomg to pay off ." By J unm y Carlt:r, pres id~n t, 1n defending has economic polic te" at a townmet•tmg '"Dolton, Il l , Oc l . 1fi Lt•ttt·rs of opinion ar~ w~kom~d . They should be II'SS than 300 words lung 1or subj~d to n·duction by the editor I and must be signed with the sigm·e 's address. 'lames may bt- withht'ld upon publif'ation . However, on requ~st, names w·ill bt- disrlosed. L!'ltt•rs should bt- in gond taste, addressing issues, not pt•rsonalitit·s. I Go in~ ha<'k to 1970~ Before the Meigs Local Teachers Association was recongized in 1973 as the bargaining agent for the Meigs Local teachers, teachers had no grievance procedure policy, were a! the state minimum in salary with a 1.62 index, paid their own insurance benefiw, and had no severance pay . Transfers and assignments were made at the superintendent's dJscretion and inequalities in supplemental contract wages eristed . By 1979, MLTA had bargained for and obtained a grievance procedure with binding arbitration, a salary schedule $500 above the state minimum, a 1.70 index, 100 pereent payment by the Board for health and major medical insurance, and thirty days of severance pay A poli cy concerning transfers and assignmenw has been established and supp\ementa I contract wages are more equal - thanks in part to Tille IX. None of these benefits have come easily - as the frequent teacher strikes in the district show . Most have been wrested from the Board following a show of strength and unity - not peacefully agreed upon at the negotiatmg table during good faith bargaining . Most laborers in this area have fringe benefits similar to those of the teachers' union included in their contracts with employers, and some unions have even more - including dental l!lSurance and holidays with pay . Teachers resent having Lo resort to power struggles - or begging for fringe benefits which the Board can afford . No teac her wanl-' Lo financially break the school district which pays him; neither do teachers want to be the last coru;ideralion of the Board . Improved teac hing conditions, better pay, and increased fringe benefits should 1ru<ure that good tea chers come into the district and tl1aL good teachers stay . Surely this should be of prime importance to the Board of Education that runs our school dJstrict. A parent remarked recently in a public meeting that perhaps the teachers should loose their benefil-' during this strike las students have definitely lost theirs 1, and to this I reply that lf the s uperintendent Board are successful in their present \me of attack on the wachers' union, teachers surely will lose their benefits - and we ca n all tum our clocks back Lo 1970. Respeetfully, John L. Amott, Unioo Ave., Pomeroy to go to school on Saturday to make these days up . Well, if they don't they 11 fail or the parents will be prosecuted . Why don't they prosecute the teachers then the parents and children won't have to suffer! - Signed, Mrs. Barbara Stahl. TeRchers underpaid Dear Sir: I am writing this letter in regards to the teachers ' strike here in Meigs County. I have sat by and watched this go on for some time now, but it has reached a point where I cannot sit by and watch any more . Teachers are, beyond a doubt, some of the most important members of our society. They are the ones who bring up our children of today to become the leaders of tomorrow but they are some of the lowest paid professionals in our society. These two things do not match up at all. If it was not for these people I would be pwnping gas or on welfare but because of them I am doing fairly well today and I have the chance to do better in the future . There is one good thing to say about the teachers sit-in at Supt. Gleason's office . Maybe Mr . Gleason will get tired of seeing the teachers and decide get them · back in the class room teaching again.- Name withheld on request. w Hazardous driving Letter to the Editor : I 'd like to address this letter to the public and Parents of the Me1gs Local School District. In answer to Mrs. Sarah Welsh's letter about bel!lg concerned about the language that the school teachers use, and the coneem for the children, I would Like to say this -on October 15 at the Harrisonville Elementary School , my son Mark had a Oat tire, he turned into the driveway of the school to change his tire. A deputy sheriff informed my son that he would have to move his car out of the driveway, and showed him where to park , so my son dJd as the deputy requested, and proceeded to change the Oat tire, leaVlllg the driveway open for traffic . Mrs . Sarah Welsh ran into the back of my son 's car knocking it off the jack, and continued pushing the car until it hit the back of a pickup truck doing approximately $l!OO worth of damage to my son's car. Mrs. Sarah WeWt had some small wha t a\. of those moneylenders throug.huut th.e state are dotng , .but tt th t th th rk)t'Sll t surpnse rn~ a ere ts e 1 hat d t be begmnmg now o w use o c·a ll " ' th" 'avatlabtJity affect .' In t="U "oth•r words , mstitutions can't lend ... mone v th~y don't have ," Winger s a1d . Lend in"o institutions , he . emphasized , have been trYIIlg to continue making loans to cover thelr l!l . creased costs of obtaining funds . The availabill'ty of money will determin e whether loan windows WI.II remain open, said Robert Loan League. "We 've been through this before and surv ived ," he added, indJcating events could Lake a turn for the belwr next year. The eco nomic situation, explained Schmitz , has shbwn a tendency to improve during presidential election years . "So far . the solutioos have been temporary ; It's been boom or bust. Most economistS that I've heard are predJcting a tum around the second or third quarter of next year," he said . Wllen the dust does dear from the current penod of econom ic tunnoil , Schm1tz focesees the interest rate leveltng off to aoout 10 percent. " There has been what economists have called a 'political business,'" Wmger agreed . " Every time we get to an election )'ear, certa in things hapJl"n ." The Sit uation, however, could be dJfferent this coming electiOn year, he caut1oned. "Wha t IS more omportant," said Wmger, "IS how the politicians perce1 ve of the public''s view of our curr en t problems ." O.,spite recent unprovements in e c onon~ i c tndicators. Winger beh evcs the country 1s sinkmg lill O rect!ssion . children in her ca r , endangering the children, as well as my son, while he was attempting w change the tire . I do not call these actions being coocerned about children or anyone else. - Robert Richmond. U"lwre ·,. th1• ju.~tin•:; Dear Editor : There was a line I thought we all would remember from our Constitution, " With Liberty 811d Justice For All ." I really think the authorities of Meigs County have forgotten the constitutional rights of each dtlten of this coWJty. They have let our liberties be talten away . I haven't seen any justice dwing this entire school strike . " Striking teachers have forced children from their schooill, lives and homes have been threatened, businesses have been disrupted for weird pleasures of middle-aged juvenile dell!lquenu, finally a sit-in at superintendent's. office in the Meigs Junior High . Ask the teachers to cross the picket lines teach our children, they l.a ugh at us . Who asked them cross it to show stupidity, when supposedly educa ted people sit around on the floor, knitting andd gaffing when they have something so precious to give young minds who W8/1t so badly to learn. Parents, taxpayers, and seemingly so, important VOTERS of Meigs CoWlty', I beg you w loot at our law enforcement agency, our teachers, and our village leaders, and a!ik " ~ere is our liberty and justice for all ?" Please don 1 let these people talte away one of the moot important things that our children dellerve to have out of life. " A Better Education For a Better Tomorrow." - A Concerned Parent, Susan King, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. •= w w w ~-----·-- w c •ilqD,,.f~ , Sctuni tz , exet·utive v1ce president of the Columbus-ba""d Savings and Childish beluwior Dear Ediwr : We read in last night's paper where the Meigs Local Teachers went into Powell 's Super Valu, loaded carts to the brim then walked out and left them sitting. My goodness, the teachers that are supposed to be well educated people, that teach our children and grandchildren are really getting childish, aren't they? We would just prefer if such people or !ll)<!alled teachers would stay on strike, and let us dwnb mothers and grandmothers teach them. At lell9t we teacb them not go in a grocery store and act like they yanked up the hlllr of the bead! If one of our children would do such a thing, they would be arrested . Just how far and how much dirty work is going to be done before someone gets the nerve to step forward and stop them ' We 'd really like to know where all thi• stupidity is going to stop . When S<'hvol finally does start, I g uess our child•en will be required Oakland dumps hot Chargers Meet Southern Tornadoes sa1 d. Savings have been re 1atively w•ak , but have held up reasonably ~ well compared to previous years, he Berry's World -~-·-- 3-The Daily Sentme\, Moddleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Friday, Oct. 21i, 1979 '< ~~ "Dear, what would you think about going out tonight and boogiemg until we drop? " OeWayueOill S-t. 1451111. Sopbomore Guard HarryLyona Dale Teaford 1-0, 150 !btl. 6-0, 1115tbtl, Junior End JunlorQB OAKLAND 'A P 1 ~ The lasl 11111e the San D1ego Chargers beat Lhe Oakland Raaders twJl't' m a seasun was tn 1965. It's liable to h.· " whJ!,. longer 1f Thursd a) night's goJJil' 1~ any md1ca t10n . The Cha rg ers ca ml' mto lhl· Oak land Co li seum leading !he National Foo tba ll Lt:·agu ,~ ·s A.m ... ncan Cou£erence West. Aftl•r <-1 nattona\Jy tel ev ised 45-22 ro ut , tile) are sttll \eadtng, but not by ,.,.,.) much " You can't bea t the Ha1der s m Oa kland ." sa1d defen stve bark Lester Haye s, who picked off " crucial first-half mter£'ept!on and ge neral ly made hfe m1 se rabl t· fur San Diego qua rterback Dan F outs Although Fouts thn•w for" record fourth strrught 300 yards passong . h" team trailed almost from t he out.st"l . Bruce worried about rankl malu1 1unl \ IWIII IIT CI.S JUn !:i seeJJu.:d un tJ1t think I have ways to keep their mind on the game at hand ." This may be Michigan State' s big opporturuty to erase the b1tter. injury-marred memories of early games this season . The Spartans, defending Big Ten e<H:hamp1ons w1th Mlchigan and considered a serious challenger again, have dropped four straight starts after averaging 4001>\us yards lil three opening victories. " At one tune or another, we have lost 16 of our top 33 players. But there's nothing you can do about it ," said Michigan State Coach Darryl Rogers. The Spartans' coach dnlted back to 1978 and recalled : " We oo ly had two injuries all year . So some years th is just occurs. It's just one of those thl!lgs ." One of the key losses was quarterba ck Bert Vaughn , who lllJured tus kidney early lil the Area standings OllER All STANDINGS (AS of Oct . 20 ) TEAM W. l . T. Ph . Opp. P t P leasant 8 0 0 1271n41 7 0 I 153 H Tr<"Ce 6 0 I 153 '/9 North Gal! ta Ironton 5 1 0 140 35 )9 Jllckson 5 1 0 Wells1on 2 1 155 16 Belpre 5 2 0 130 84 Mtller 5 2 I 96 60 K C re'e'k 45 2 1 98 Eas tern 5 3 0 141 80 Trimble 0 105 129 J 3 0 L OQan 52 108 Ga llipol is 3 0 95 64 Nel York 3 95 93 0 Waverly 3 0 91 151 Vinton co . J 76 77 0 MeiQS I 2 0 48 I Ate.:ancJer 2 19 146 Wahama 2 6 0 85 102 I 6 0 53 138 warren •• •• • • •• •• •• • .. 1 6 0 33 138 0 6 1 H 204 Fed . HockinQ 0 6 I l3 152 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHlETIC lEAGUE W. l . T. Pis . Opp. TEAM Ironton 3 0 0 99 14 Jackson 59 21 l 0 0 Git ll ipolis 2 2 0 67 36 1 2 0 45 ll Wellston 1 2 0 20 81 lOQan waver ly 1 J 0 )4 81 Athen5 1 J 0 31 85 IJ· Me1QS 0 0 0 0 SOUTHERN \/AllEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE W. l . T. Pis. Opp. TEAM N Galtia 2 0 I 48 8 H . Trace 39 11 2 0 1 19 K . Creek 2 1 0 53 I 2 0 42 39 Sou thwestern I 2 0 36 46 Eastern SOuthern Yl 0 3 0 8 Athens 5ovthern Toledo risks perfect loop record at Miami By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer League-leading Central Michigan and Toledo, the only unbeaten teams 111 Mid-American football, hit the road Saturday in key conference games with the surpriswg Rockets facl!lg the stiffer assignment. Toledo will rtsk its :;..o league recurd at Miami , an expected strong title contender thts fall that has struggled to a 2-2 Mid-American perf<rmance Central M•rhigan, ~.should have an easier time at Ken! State, mired 111 an e1ghth-place tie with Western Michigan at 1-1. Other Mid-American games Saturday have Bowling Green ( 3-31 at B 1-31 and Weswrn Michigan I 1-4 1 at Ohio University ( 3-21 . Northern D\inois faces rival Southern Illinois lil a non <onferene<> dal€ . Eastern Michigarl' IS odie . The team that can generate some offense should win the Toledo-Miami match up . "Defens ovely, " Toledo Coach Gluck Stobart said of the Redskins, " they've played very, very well all year . And we were not happy with our offensove performance last week ." Still, the Rockel-' , picked to lifli!!h in the second divisioo , established themselves as bonafide title threats with a 21-13 regionally televised troumph over Ohio. Because of Toledo's performance, Miami Coach Tom Reed maintains the Rockets should be favored Saturday . " We're just not a very good team at all nght now," said Reed . " We've got an awfully long way to go. Our total offense at Bowling Green was 188 yards ." With its v1ctory al Ball State, Central Moch•gan ran its winmn" streak to 13 games and became th first Mid-American member to whi1 all nl!le opponents since the league expanded to 10 schools in 1975 . The Ol1ppewas' wmnmg spell 1s the second longest in the nation to topranked Alabama . Ron Blackledge , Kent State 's coach, realizes the odds are stacked high agamst the Flashes of pulling the upset of the Mid-American season . " They (the Chippewas 1 are just a very, very good team in every phase of the game. Thelr defense is so quick . It's going to be a b1g task," he said. season and ha s been inconsistent since his return. The 6-loot-4 Vaughn has completed only 44.5 percent of his passes 157-<> f-128 ) for four touchdowns. Meanwhile, another sophomore, Bryan Clar k, has hit on 33 of his 61 passes and performed well in a 14-7 loss to Purdue last week . So Rogers IS in a quandary over who to start aga mst Ohio State. In contrast, Art Schliehter, the Bu ckeyes' bnlliant sophomore quarterback, ranks thlrd nationally in passing and second in total offense in the Big Ten . He' s the main reason Ohio State leads the league 1n total offense t 434 .2 yards a game 1 and st·oring ( 35.7 points per con test 1. Schl ichter pitched a school record 21 ml€rceptions last vear, but shows only two mterceolions on 107 attempts this time . His 59 completions have been good for 988 yards and nine touchdowns . Ohio State, <HJ m the league to Mich1gan State's 1,1 mark, will be playmg before its 69th consecutive How they rate TEAM TEAMS RANK EO OFFENSI\IELY Pis. (G) Ave . I ron ton 1.&0 16) 23 3 Wellsloo 155111 22.1 N Ga ll ia H Trace 15317) 153 (8) 21 9 19. 1 Belpre 130 111 186 Southwes tern Eastern 148 ( 8) 141 (8) 18.5 11 .6 Meigs PI P lea. 127181 15.9 .as tJJ 16.0 Jackwn 9.4161 17 7 K Creek 98 171 14.0 Miller 96 (7) 13 7 Gall;polis 95 !71 13.6 Trimble 105 (8) Waverly 91 (7) 13 . 1 13.0 Nei .· York Vinton Co . 91 (7) 76 ( 7 J 13 0 10 .9 Wahama Logan Warren Southe rn 85 (8 ) 10 .6 l2t6 1 8.7 53(7 ) J-4 (7) 7.6 .4 .9 33 !11 JJ (7 ) 4.7 Fed . Hocking Alexander 19 (]) 27 Athens f1r ~1. tune. wath Oakland ahc·a d 14~ 1. F outs tossed the ball up fur ~rabs 1n tht· t·nd w n e and Hayt.::s p1cked It off ( >aklaml went on to raJ St' 1t s lear! tu 21...() before S;.:tn !Jl t'gl, ('ould S('Ure . ·1 .l11hn 1 ~1atu s?. ak wa.s s1ttmg m J);m 's fcH·t· and ht· Wdn't Sl.->t:' m e," I!Ci yl'~ s:ud !!f Uw flfst-quartt•r lfih•rce ptwn ·· Dan JUSt tl"u'Pw 1t and I wa s lhl'n' ·· FtJub r.lld ('unnt>d w1t.h John .ldfl'r son for a 57-~ ani touchdown m llw Sl·t ·und qu;;~rter , but the Ch8rge rs st ill tnul;·d ~4-fi et l h1:1lftune Th l'J c ut 11Jfl l tu 2 ~ - 1~ t·ar ly lfl the third qu<trtt ·r un a f1elU ~o <~ l and TU l:l fter :11 1 on sJdt• kl (' k, but then c·;,unl! Ira A9 (8) 6 I K . Creek Jackson Niller Gallipol i !i. Eastern -4517) 6.4 3916) 10111 l>< t1i eo 181 77 171 OitBI a. 171 10'l l81 9317l 65 8.6 Belpre Wah am a Nel York Meigs Tr imble home sellout More tha n 87,000 wtli jam into Ohio Stad 1wn to see th e• Bu ckeyes bad for Lhetr fourth \1ctory m the last fivt> met· tmKs w1th tht:" Spartans. Meanwhile, tn Ohoo college actiOn Saturday , Toledo nsks 1ts unbea ten Mid -Amencan n~c onJ r 5-0 l at dangerous Miami and Kent State braCt's for \eague-\eadl!lg Central Michigan ' ~l. In other Mid-American games, Bowling Gree n goes to Ball State and Ohoo Umversoty entertaon s Western Michigan Cincinnati, 1-5 th1s season , plays only 1ts second home game, ta km g on winless Richmond. The Bear cats trunmed Villanova in thetr only other home appeanL1ce . In the Ohio Con! eren ce, Red Davision frontrunner Ohio Northern 1~ I must play at 197B na toona l champ1on Baldw111-Wallace 12-11 A Polar Bear defeat. coupled witl1 a Demson triumph over Mount Un1on. would creal€ a three-way Lie for the lead with one week left Wittenberg and Ott€ri.Jt,111, \led for the Blue DiV1s1on lead at ~ . fa ce what should be easy h ome assignments . Muskingum VISit s Wittenberg and Manetta goe s to Otterbein . In th e Ho osoe r -Bu c k e ye Co nference, Fmdlay fq~ ur e s u, frOtect ilS SOle lead With lt!'i .S IX th st raigh..\ lee~gue tn umph on•r V1Sittng Taylor , last w1th an ll-5 record wtlh Earlham .\1t-lttiiL'W:-, frr •!JI W1sco ns 1n ;-------------~ rii'L'P 11 ·J WIupI L'nd wne Hut he tiw s!dl!llne. ( 'C\Ilh ' I"IH1/"In~..; b~tc k : 1 n~ht <t ).!.ii l n st thl· MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 1 h ;~ ~r am <.tnd kwku ff return 1n 1 Pomeroy, 0. scored t1Jl' lu i J).;t.'.\1 team hlstun Th e runb.;ck tuuk the stl•am IJ U! r1 f tht' ('har g t· r ~ and t'\·en though Fuub lhn.•w fur m un · th<in :~00 ya rds agam. Ph . 992-2176 Hours : 8-SMon .-Fri . 1 8 ·12Sat . Closed Sundav 1 147 Alexander waverly Fed . Hocking Sou thern lOA t7l LARGE LOT ACME & DINGO WESTERN BOOTS 30% DISCOUNT MODERN SUPPLY w . Main Street 992 -2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Stor e With " All Kinds of Sluff" For Pets - Stables - Large and Small Animals. Lawns rdens . Our best- selling tirer 20 .9 21 .6 21.7 '/9 1 Reg. Price $22 A7R - I~ Bla('kwall DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS I' ·• -'1·rib tread • - --~~- I< I. ·\( 1\ - - " " -- "J• l I ( !] 1'1"' H - ~ II .. . .J l -1'• I I ' I, - ~ - - I I FET II·· ~ ..., \I t. H .. ~ " ·\ I. E :!fi saa •29 ••e I 31 Sl ~9 "'"' J1 n l .. ,. I I r, \IlliTE . ""' ..ll. aa II 3~ ! .90 to -. ' .' c.. -/" : l I [-" . :~ ·, o)(J I·, ~ ~:, s . ·, ,,_ - - '·,L \ H7 L-:'!1 IS " 4 41 ....!"- i J.. I .... BURRI'••• llmlted time oflert SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 1~~ MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, ,HIO POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 FRONT END ALIGNMENTS I ! t Equipment F Polyester c:ord Deluxe Champion· 13 .3 I I t New Idea WE'VE CLEANED OFF OUR SHELVES 399 l ______________ . I I International ._. 1 Harvester J'trestone 12.8 16 I 18 .0 19.7 19.7 AThens r110 kll' Th~ 11 0 12 .0 120 .. (3) L09an The loss left San Diego with a 6-3 mark , half a game ahead of Denver <Uid a fu\1 game ahead of the Ra iders 111 th e AIT West. PRICES REDUCED! 9. I 10 .0 129 18) 108 (61 138 171 138 t11 146 I 11 15lt11 Ill I 71 Warren lost 4.7 H Tra ce Vinton Co he was outplayed by Oakland 's Ken Stabler . " Kenny cal led his game," Oakland 's Gene Upshaw said. " He d1dn't get tnto a pa ssmg duel with Fouts '' Stabler was 13 of 11 for 212 yards, une touchdown and no interceptions . Fouts was 21 of 37 for 303 with two Interception s and the same number uf TDs . lromcallv i.J1 two of the four games m ~hich Fouts has thrown for 1110re th an 300 ya rd5, h1s team has tilt~ ba£'k In ng :~;:,~ai~~:i 1 ~~~~:~c:ln~:~~:J~~· /~~1n1;~~~~~ TEAMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY TEAM Pls . !Gi Avg . 29(11 4.1 N . Gallia Pt . Plea s. AliBI 5.1 3l (61 5.8 Ironton s.oumwestern g~lt!ng ga tr ll' '!111- ! 'U l By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio I API - The days of sneakl!lg up on opponents is over for Ohio State, now ranked among the nation's top five , unbeaten and tied for the Big Ten football lead with Mich1gan . " It worroes me," sa1d Earle Brue<>, preparing his fourth-rated Bu~keyes for invadl!lg Michigan State Saturday. Ohio Stat€ started the season unranked , but gradually has crawled up the poll ladder with seven consecutive victories under Bcuce , 1ts new coach. " But I'll say thiS . I had no trouble w1th th e team last week afwr we 'd beaten IndJana bec.ause we really worked them . We had a great practice Wednesday . The players were bushed, but It paid off ." Bruce then wrinkled his nose , grinned and sa1d of this week, " I Yl..'rge of POMEROY �4-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F rida y, Oct. 26. 1979 Farm Bureau resolutions passed by attending Bureau members Tuesday ~ ' Rose C.o . arrived in Pomeroy , Wednesday with the new spring line of fashions on a large van . Although winter is not yet upon us, Mr!J. Maxine Washington is shown on the van with Spinelli purchasing the new spring fashions for Elberfelds . THINGS CHANGE - Merchants no longer have to go to city style centers to purchase their merchandise -the style centers are coming t o them . Lou Spinelli. New Martinsville . W Va . representative of the Betty TilE READERS ALWAYS WRITE: TAKE 'CAINE 'S ' NAME IN VAIN BY HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN • "Caine" listed disadvantages t o being a man, as compared with women's "good life ." Your answer was great. But let's add : ln most cases women who have the llllme work load or responsibility make less money than men. It's still harder for a woman to get a loan, buy a house, get credit 1even !hough laws "guarantee equality " 1 Women are put down if they stop for a drink after work , as men have always done . And a sleep-around woman is "cheap and easy " but a get-around man is a "popular ba chelor. ·· A.s for the medical problems men supp!Jiledly have more of than women (heart attacks, ulcers, etc. 1. well, it's not our fault men can 't han dle pressure . Men may light the wars, but. as you said, Helen, women have the babies. And speaking of parenthood . women almost always grt thr brunt of child reanng - which is lhe har dest job of all . - HAPPY TO BE A WOMAN ANYWAY DEAR HAPPY : Here's another oWrvatJon : A male TV commentator can grow old in the business and still keep hl s ratings. While Barbara Walters made it, few televisiOll sUttions or national broadcasting compani es would hire a woman newsra."ltl'r who looks over 35.- H. DEAR HELE N: I disagree wholehearted!) With your reply to "Caine .. on men· women equality . He's n ghl men have always had !Jfe harde r physically than women and I r ese nt you throwing in the old "childbirth " routine. If a man had no choice 1 as women don 't if the y want children ' they would and could go through childbirth just fine . Why do we always resort to tha t phrase, ·· set you couldn 't tak t• having a baby ," when no man ha.< ever had the chance Lo prove tum self. -AREAUST DEAR HELEN : Another thing that burns me abou t thia female inequality thing : I eam as much as my husband does , yet when we bought mutual funds "1th our combined money , we were listed on the records as " John Jones" !first) then " Mary Jones, Jwtior Tenant." And when we sign pr01ti es where there is space for both names , guess who insists on putting Ius name first! - MRS. J . TEN . DEAR MRS. J . T.: Correction : that isn't Jwtior Tenant; it's Joint Tenant. IBut I 'll admit, the man's name always comes first ... 1 - H . DEAR HELEN : In response to " Widow of Another Mr. Hyde, " I was in a similar situation : my deceased husband was a doset scoundrel, but highly respected in his home town . I couldn't take the continu1 ng eulogies, so I moved far away and went back to my maiden name (which is legal I. Changing documents was a hassle but worth It ! I'm free at la.t 1 -JUDY ~POLLY·s POINTERS \:1 Polly Cramer ' V t.aegar on wrin.kles By Polly Cram.r POLLY'S PROBLEMS DEAR POIJ.Y - l accidentally washed my sheer curtains in hot water . The result IS that they are full of wrinkle s Can you help me ' NANCY DEAR POLLY - I let down the hem in a s klrt and the crease shows . even though I dampened It with water befo re pressing Do you have any sugges tions ' - MRS. J . K. DEAR NANCY AND MRS J K. I think th e same answer will solve both your problems Wring a pressing cloth out of a sol utwn of one-half WHTTF. vinega r a nd onehall water . Place this over a wnnkled area and press With a rather hot Iron. disconnect iron and when il c ools lo the req wreJ temperature fo r the fabn c bem~ Ironed pres.<dry The sheer curtain fabri c may seem very flimsy after the pres.smg cloth stag e bul when ironed dry it should be a s rnsp as when new. If th1s docs n ol remove all the wrinkles try a second tin1e and use full strength WHl TF. vmegar . Always test lor e ffect of nnegar on your fabn r - P ()J.J.Y DEAR POLLY - We had baked in wrinkles in our polyester waitress untform from the dryer being too hot. A friend suggested using liquid spray starch on the wrinkles and then pressing with the iron set at the proper temperature for the material. It worked.- VIRGINIA DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those who sleep alone during the cold weather Fold a blanket in half, then in half again and then open the side up at the foot of the bed under the covers and slip your feet and legs down in the folds . Also roll another blanket up and place it in the middle of the bed, under the covers, and snuggle your back up to it. Place it rather high up on the bed so there is no draft on your neck . You will be warm and comfortable.- E . P. DEAR POIJ>Y - Masking tape works well on disposable diapers when the tabs pull loose. Other tapes will not stick and masking tape L• so mexpensive and tears easily without usmg the scissors. - JACQUE Polly will send you one of her signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers ii she uses your favorite Pointer , Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper . r----------------- : Social Calendar \\'J :sn : H~ I 8 In 11 p .111. r'nd" y w1th Eddie l' owrll. H.eyn olrl, bur~. calling ; aU Wt·stl'rn Janeer~ mvtted Hef res hlllt'nts wli I ])(>served . SATURDAY WESTF: H~ BOOT C. B . Club H <illu ~< ,.en [Jarty at cl ubhouse SaturdCi y. i run . With costume priZes for <'iuldren a nd adult ~tum es; club wt ll prn\·tde r drt>shmenls. S\ 1\MTS F. PTU f" ll ha lloween s~ f'i1CU .... l' ~ Gardeners to meet FHIDAY SQUAI\F. dan ce at Ho.\:d O<:Jk Par k rl'c r eatlon buildmg . C:Ofl!l \ '(tl .')atunid y . a t tlle EleJJwntar:- Sehou l . p 111 ('o ...,tl! ll lt ' JUd ging (;,:mws. fuo<J. tt J d!ld ~The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., Friclay , Oct. 26, 1979 twg1n at i p.m . entrrtil tru nrnt. Pu bilL' mn te·d K:\ li; HTS ,,r 1')111Ias m onthly d1nner . () 10 p m Br mg c overed d tsh. tdble :.. en·tct• Members, farntli t•s wt:lt·or ne The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday, Oct. 29at 7:30p .m . at at home of Mrs . Roy Snowden. Cohostess will be Mrs. Robert Canaday . Devotions will be given by Mrs . Snowden with Mrs . James Nicholson as the installing officer. " Dahlia of Cui t ure" talk and slide presenUttion will be given by Francis Shaffer, a member of the National Fahliah Society and rerlified judge . Mrs. Carl Dennison will present Ideas for Nov . Demonstration of flower from Htdge apples will be given by Mr.1 . Virgil Atkins. A bulb shower for the Rutland Garden Club will be held by members of the c1 ub to be used in planter.< in the village of Rutland. A number of resolullons for 1979-al ranging from tittering and drugs on the local level to a concept of equal exchange of grain for crude oil were passed Tuesday night at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. The resolutions include : COUNTY : BE IT RESOLVED that we urge more stringent enforcement of trespassing laws and bigger penalties for unauthorized vehicles trespassing on private property . BE IT RESOLVED that the Meigs County Conunissioners and County Engineer establish pMori ties for repair to improve roads and bridges on a more permanent basis . BE IT RESOLVED that the seriousness of the drug situation in Meigs County be fully realized and that a uthorities he encouraged to take immediate and forceful action. BE IT RESOLVED that we favor stnngent laws on littering and the enforcement thereof, and also urge that a deposit be compulsory on all beverage containers . BE IT RESOLVED that the Farm Bureau help members understand ways in which they can control costs for settling estates. BE IT RESOL YEO that due to the extensive crop damage caused by the increased deer population, that an open season be made available on VISITORS NOTED HACINF. + Herbert Roush, Racin~. Route 2, was returned to his home Tuesday after being confined to Pleasant Valley Hosp1Utl at Point Pleasant for three weeks due to a heart attack . ThOS€ visitmg him n the hospiUtl and after he returned hom e mcluchl : Mrs . Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Rog er Housh and daughter, Kunberly, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr . and Mrs . Lester Roush, Mr . and Mr s. Russell Roush, Cmdy Roush, Edward Roush, Da>1d Roush, Mr . and Mrs . Howard Housh, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Faye Roush, Hev . David Harris , Herbert shields, Hev . and Mrs. 0 . G. McKinney, Mr . and Mr s. Russell Jones. Mr . and Mr s Manford Bauer of P oint Pl easant. Others vi siting were Mr . and Mrs . Dana Lewis of Cltfton . Mr . and Mrs . Rona ld Russe ll, Mrs . Charlotte I AeWIS, Harold Lawson of Letart, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bauer, Mrs. Henry Hunt of L..,on, W. Va .; Mrs. Vesta Nichols, Kenny Kiser, c'<lward Kiser, Don H1chard Hill, Rev . Loman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy, 0.; Hev. Freeland Norns, Mr and Mrs . Char les Michael, Becky Michael, Louie Pickett, Mr . Canter of Syracuse; Raymond Canter . Mr . and Mrs . Brycil Knapp , Joan Burdette, Mrs . Etta Mae Hill, Lee Otis Hussell, Guy Russell , Mr . and Mrs . Dallas HJ!l, Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Norns and son . Rya n , Joey Roush , Darla and Deanna White, Mr . a nd Mrs . Roger Boggess, Dale Hitne. Kyle Wickline, Mrs. Iv a Orr. Mrs . Edna Roush, Mrs . Florence Sm ith , and Arthur Wilson of ManetUt TO MEET TifURSDA Y The membership conunittee of Mary Shrine 17 will meet at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Thursday , Nov . I , at 2 p.m . All members are urged to atte nd . Su ....OA Y RF.VlV AI. underwa y at Laurel C1iff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 ea ch eve njnK with Rev James Mason , evangelist. Friday , special music by local choir and Keith Ken ned y singers of Hutl&nd ; Saturday, sperial music by local ch01r and the Rev . J ames Broome, pastor of the Oturch o f the Nazarene at Middleport ; S unda y rught , spec tal music by loca l c hoir and ladies quartet. MEIGS COUNTY GENEAI ..oGICAI. Society Sunday , 2 p.m . at Meigs County Museum . There will be an exchange of family hi s tor y E veryone wel c ome especially those needing help . MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB Monday at 7 30 p .n .. at the home of Mrs . !Wy S1 c• · • den Co-hostess. Mrs . Robert Ca naday. I~J IJIJ(..~ r(.r: ') drlr j E Sou:r•·rr 1 'h e Oper alrr,n u i Birthday noted Fu t> l Adru <, tme nt C l a us•~ . Cost diHj 1~ , ,. ,J:•"J 'T1dll .. r~ The first birthday of Jennifer An · ne Garey , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . James Garey was celebrated at the home of her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Clair Might. A clown cake, ice cream, and punch were served. Attending were Jennifer's greatgrandmother, Anna Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. James Mohler, daughter, Anna Mane, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Fmdling, Randy and Amy Might. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Might, Pam Barber and Betty Williams . Tn r ~ r, \ cn,.d u ·~rl t o !)" tw.tr n y qrn 11 9 30 a rn on Octo 79. \979 . <~ I the Co m rn , ~~ron's Ott.c .. ~ . ,180 East t)e r Br oad S tll 'f: ! Coi Lrmb"~ Qh,J432 1 5 t on rnav tJ" •J!Jl.J•flf·d by •r1" Cornrnr s ) l ()fl TH E PUBLIC UTI LIT I ES C0'.1'.1 1SS f J'J loF OHIO 8, S·'1..' • · t<~t, 0 -1. ll \1 Returns home Po 1k ,-------------------------- ----, I N. w. COMPTON. O.D I : OPTOMETRIST : I uFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLO::.~ AT NOON l L_oN_!~~~=~ :~s~ ~<:u_R]_: ~:':.o_M_e~~:·_____ j I - ~~~?~ (9/ . How \ittle ' I can you spend I 1 for a fine I watch? , I \ l. I ~<tf! Q~ f ' ' ' " o l w•· n~'"'P 'I 1t•1• l< o .. ~ •l• op Ul I! ii:';:""' 0 1 ~' t t o."d ' • • td ~. r • "'''' ' dro IH n I o•• ' •(n ( ~ th e ri!V' t bOl o 1• l~t • o·o"• tl!o•• • o· The Alfred United Methodist Olurch recently organized a youth fellowship. The Rev . Richard Thornao and Mrs. Thelma Henderson were the organizers. PwJl08e ri the group will be to llave a worllhip service for the youth, a Ume of fellowship and social acUvities. Officers named were Kevin Brooka. president; Nicky Avis, vice president; U!a Windon, secretary; Bob Broolts, treasurer; Lori Roblnaon, song leader ; and Jim BrookB, reporter. Adult leaders will be June Avis, leader, and Rutb Brooks. Next meeting will be on SWiday with a Halloween party from 6:30 to 8 p.m . ~ • •r · · '"' "••• · .., ,., • . rM a u ~• • 1 ,. ~, , ~, o , ..,, '" 111 , ~ ·~· o•O , . ,,. P•I "f l o lltU !0 ' ••O ' ' ' " '' ~ ·•· ~ o Mrs . Herman Michael, Laurel Cliff Rd . , Pomeroy, has returned hocne after a 10 clay trip to Parris Island, S. C. with her aon, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Michael, Galion. They went especially for the graduation of Larry Michael, Jr ., from the Marine Corps there. . They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hlllte, Norfolk, Va., and while there Mrs . Michael was at the location where the televi!lion show, "Death at Ocean View Park" was being filmed. It was aired on Oct. 19. From there they went to Georgia. Mrs. Michael returned to Galion with the family of her son, remaining several clays before returning home. Larry Michael, Jr. accompanied the family home from the Marine base. UM W organnes yvutb (l ALL NEW AT CANDY'S CLASSIC COUECTIONS When Bob Feller of Cleveland pitched a no-hitter against the New York Yankees m 1946, his center fielder was Bob Lemon , who years later pitched a oo-hitter himself . IN INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY " TWO IN ONE STO!ItE" N. IND AVE cooperation which calls for the OVAL area 1which, of course , includes Meigs C<iunty ) to give up about llalf of its current public library funding and share what's left with 70+ groups Iinstead of the current II groups) . In addition, as the plan is written , it is quite possible for school districts to gain a majority vote in each system and then construct the system programs so they benefit mostly the schools. Athens County Commissioner Karen Harvey spoke I or everyone in our area when she told the Committee members and the State Ubrary consultants last rught that they cannot reasonably expect any public library from the OVAL area to support the plan unless it is rewritten to guaranee that we will retain our current level of funding . I was very pleased to see that at least one Meigs County school district cared enough to send a representative to learn more about ORUS. Cooperating with all the Ubraries in our area is important. I just wish we had the money to strengthen each library so that each one had a contribution to make . Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Meigs County Librarian Serving aU of Meigs County ·------------------ 1 I I I Girl Scout Diary I I IL I h.lllt flo ! I , ~ ti n I GIRL SCOUT DIARY Meigs County Cadette Scouts recently joined other troops at Camp Sandy Bend near Elizabeth, W. Va . I or a "Cadette Event." Going from here were Kathy Parker, Susan Jett, Shari Cogar , Carolyn Casto, Donette Norris . Mandy Reeves, and Melinda Mankin, along with leaders, Mr . and Mrs . Harold Norris, Patty Capehart, Gertrude Casto, and Shirley Cogar. There from Huntington, W. Va . were the Green Berets who worked with the cadettes on making rope bridges, using a compass, and surviving in the out of doors. A helicoJ>ter came in from Charleston, W.Va . to show the girls how one operates . The scouts enjoyed skits, treasure hunts and rope work. Girls from over Ohio and West Virginia attended. CHESTER JUNIOR TROOP 1049 A corsage was made by each of the juniors at this week's meeting of Troop 1049. Larissa Long led in the pledge to the flag, and Betty Jo Hunt Festival Queen to be crowned TOPS QUEEN l..i.nda At.kirul was queen for the week with Ellen Rife as runner-up at the morning meeting of the Rutland TOPS held in the EMS building. When the roll was taken there were four TOPS, two turtles, and gainers with one new members . The queen was presented a dollar and a song was sung in her honor . Mrs. Berruce W~breMer was welcomed as a new member. A fund raising project was discussed. Queen of the Racine Fall Festival will be crowned at 8 p .m . Friday in front of the Racine Home-National Bank . CandJdates are Mandy Hill , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . George A. Hill, Letart; Tammy Adkms , daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Adklns, Portland; Kenda Rizer, daughter of Glenn Rizer. Racine, and Mrs . Hila Boggess, Letart. and Becky Housh, daughter of Judy and Greg Roush, Syracuse . II decorated pumpkin contest for all age categones wtll be held w1th an entry fee of >0 cents and it will al so be held In front of the bank . There will also be a pwnpkln weight guessing Contest as a part of the Racine Emergency Squad's activities . Other groups will be sUtging other events. GRAB BAG SPECIAL 6 til 8 FRIDAY NIGHT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILl ST. NOTICE! MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER NEEDED FOR THE All Cluldren ." She presented silver dollars to those malting posters which will be disJ>layed in Pomeroy bllSiness houses durmg Educati on Week, Nov . 11-17 . The posters were made by Anna Wiles, Jennifer Couch , Robm CamJ>beU and Laura Smith. Mrs. Wildermuth will order nine " Need a Uft" booklets to be placed in high schools and local libraries and on the bockmobile . It was also noted that the Ohio Digest IS to be put in the schools . Several new juniors attending the meeting were recognized as a part of the program led m the pro!TU-"e. Melissa Barker gave the minutes of the last meeting , and Trina Barker took up the dues. The importance of wearing a girl scout Wliform was discussed by the scouts . Candies are being sold by the troop and the leader asked that the money be brought in so that a skating party can be held. Larissa Long served refreshments to the 13 girLs attending and the leaders, Shirley Gibbs and Betty Barker. SYRACUSE TROOP 11%0 Hallloween sp1d<;rs were made when the Syracuse junior scouts met at the school this week. Christy Brumfield led in the promise, Mica Jones , the pledge to the nag, and Shelli e Connolly , the prayer. There was group singing , and refreshments were served by Mi chelle Harris and Shellie Connolly . SAUSRUR Y TROOP 1100 A bake sale was planned for Nov . 3 at Krogers at 9:30 a.m. when the troop met at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. Camping at Kiashuta was discussed and it was announced that the halloween party will be held Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m. at the Museum . Costuming will be judged. Cleaning up the Rock Springs fair grounds and planting tulip bulbs there was discussed . The scouts made holiday decorations. Refreshments were served to the 15 members, four advisors and three viSitors attending . SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 Meeting at the Syracuse elemen tary school, the junior scouts displayed toys and decided abcut their projects for the toymakers patch . Sherrie Sisson led m the pledge, Jane Jett, the prayer, and Kelly Mullen, the promise . The 14 attending answered roll call by naming their favorite holiday . Kim Cogar and Wendy Fry served refreslunents. on education and scholarsfup Mrs . Marjorie .Goett presided at the meeting with Miss Erma Smith gi ving a program report on Ameri canism . She told of the nags presented this past month . A thank you note was read from Carl Hysell, juvenile offi cer for the nag given to Juverule Court . Mrs . Veda Davis reported on the birthday party held at Arcadia Nurs ing Home for Bill Rovnak . Halloween treats were taken for all the veterans along with gifts from the jwtior and senior wtits and cake for Rovnak. The veterans affam> and rehabilitation conunittee noted that a gift of candy had been taken to an ill veteran and that fruit will also be taken to him. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs . Mary Martin of that committee also attended the party at Arcadia. It was noted that an electric roaster has been ordered and will be presented to the Legion. The bulletin from the Eighth District president was read along with thank you notes from Mrs . Genevieve Wells and MrsFrances Reuter . A report was given on the fall conference held at Uthopolis and Mrs . Pratt reporting for Mrs . Ruth Powers, children and youth chair man, read two letters from boys at the Xenia home acknowledging cards and money which they received for their birthdays. The reception for Mrs. Lorene Snyder, Eighth District president, was noted with several members attending . A gift will be sent to her along with the Department of Ohio Auxiliary president . Present at the meeting to eltend appreciation was a member of a family given a helping hand by the Auxiliary . A report was given on the cystic fibrosis drive. It was reported that Mrs . Frances Bearhs is a patient at the Marietta Memorial Hospital. The veterans party at the Chilicothe hospital will be held on Dec . 13. At the Dec . 10 meeting of the Auxiliary there will be a holiday potluck and a $2 gift exchange . Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Martin will have the program on rehabilitation with a speaker. Dues are payable now with the unit reporting 153 paid and a goal of ISO. For all your home entertainment and appliance needs . DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester , 0 . c let a brilliant diamond expresl!i the radlanee ,~-. . ·-- or your love \!/ · \'-' ~ ~- ...... / &' .. ·. ;: y ~, ·~'d . ~··.·~ •.:)!~· E '~~~ * . + ~~ 'QfJ.wler.t j 112 E. M4IIn, Pomeroy ,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,. ,. *********************************************************~ EARN EXTRA MONEY! A-------------------- R N p R I z E s NOW ACCEPTING ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,.,. APPLICATIONS FOR ,.... MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY ...... ...... ... ...... ,. CARRIER ROUTES PHONE 992-2156 OR ~lt U CARAVEllE . by BULOVA Ohio ~ I.~ I \ CARNIVAL SLATED A hallloween carnival will be held at the Olester Elementary School on Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. The carnival sponsored by the Olester PTO will begin with a soup supper at 5 p.m. with some games, hayrides, country store and sweet shop to openat 6 p .m . The costume judging wW be held at6:45p.m. Jennifer Garc1' c Cr_•rnuan -1 I•Cir conl.;~C!1rg tha t doesn 'Tcos t mu:::h ill Caravelle Oy Bv o va 99Z-n42 or 992 -3344 • \ I>" UNDAATIUNS rJ I Thrs g rit se ason be gcnerc:,., ,•, Grve the cosily 1ook1ng ..,. ..:~ • Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dear Don, I'm sorry you were not feeling well enough to attend the Ohio Regional Ubrary and Informational System (ORUS) meeting in Athens with us. It was very Informative . I know you have read the ORUS Proposal; but since we are sharing thia letter with the rest ri Meigs CoWlty, lt won't hurt to go over it briefly. ln essence, the conu;nittee which proposed the plan believes that in the future all types of libraries (public, school, academic, inatitutjonal, and special) will have to cooperate and share their resources. And that is a very fine idea. The problem is that we are being asked to support a plan for co· 10 p ;_, l ( ·· ~ d r· r~ Columbv\ Oh ro FAC a wa tch 10 pl e ase €•!·r) partr c ular taste ~ilt Don Mullen East Second St. CJSI' No n•·dr rr• g 232 EL CounT o n Buoov;-J ID q ;t_• {') u the bestval ul? ·'l ar:c_.r ;ilo> • .. ,. keep1ng Lrke l'"~ese nrg rr lashron . o re c~sr o11 ,r:~. e PrJ Ca ravelle warcnes f rJ r..., '" d' w o me n All at S39 9'J 1r " ~ ,, " ' erf' 'i var1ety Ol styles ~ido leport, Oct. 2!>, 1979 rn \l ror· u f Uhru has ~l't for bf! ltiV P 1 ,.Jn IJppor:ur•·lY ro tw rlr! drd F u r'.'lf·r •'l lorma \$39 R. C. BOTTLING CO. Leuers The P utJ I' l Ut d rt res Co m puiJi rC Posters promoting American Education Week were on display at a meeting of the ~rican Legion Auxiliary of Drew Wclister Post 39. Pomeroy, Tuesday night at the hall . Mrs . Fay Wildermuth, education and scholarship chairman, had charge of the program and spoke on education and the slogan . "Teach 1"•' LlGAL NUfiC E All .r· t;•rP ', !• '' ~ ll •" S~ns .rv rl l 95 SAVE YOUR R.C •. NEHI, UPPER 10. DII:.T RITE 1 DAD'S ROOT BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY Library season for all deer . NATIONAL : BE IT RESOLVED that we very thoroughly study all proposed legislation relative to land use as it would pertain to fanners. BE IT RESOLVED that we oppose the legalization ri marijuana. BE IT RESOLVED that we urge that Grain Purity Standards for sales overseas meet pre-detennined standards and consideration be given to esta bli.slunent of an export facility for this purpose which would be owned and controlled by fanners. BE IT RESOLVED that we support a supply and demand concept and oppose importations of beef and other farm products to the detriments of American farmers. BE IT RESOLVED that due to erosion which has occurred along the Ohio !Uver we favor a reevaluation of this land to detennine the true acreage and also how many acres have since washed away and also that there be an equitable way to reimburse the owner for hi&l088. BE IT RESOLVED that we monitor all foreign land investments in the United States and an immediate study to detennine an equitable limit as to what this invesunent should be . BE IT RESOLVED that Ohio Utilities be allowed to bum Ohio Coal until such time as research produces a method to eliminate sulphur from the coal. BE IT RESOLVED that we support the proposed checkoff lor beef as promoted by the Ohio Beef Marketing Conunittee and the National Uvestock and Meat Board, to provide promotion for beef research and educal!on. BE IT RESOLVED that we support the concept of equal exchange of grain for crude oil . doe and an extended season on all deer . STATE : BE IT RESOLVED that we urge more stringent enforcement of trespassing laws and bigger penalties for unauthorized vehicles trespassing on private property. BE IT RESOLVED that we very thoroughly study all proposed legislation relative to land use as it would pertain to fanners . BE IT RESOLVED that our goverrunent not spend more money than the incoming revenues justify. BE IT RESOLVED that State and Federal money be made available for restoration of off~ide strip rnirung not presently C{)vered by restoration programs. BE IT RESOLVED that we support the enactment of a State Severance Tax in Ohio on extracted natural resources with the revenue returned to the county of origin . BE IT RESOLVED that any ablebodied recipient of welfare be required to work at some designated job and all recipients be investigated before being approved. We also believe welfare recipients should be allowed to work to supplement theiJ" income . BE IT RESOLVED that we oppose the legalization of marijuana . BE IT RESOLVED that we urge that Grain Purity Standards for sales overseas meet pre.ctetennined standards and consideration be given to establislunent of an export facility for this purpose which would be owned and controlled by farmers BE IT RESOLVED that Ohio Utilities be allowed to burn Ohio Coal until such time as research produces a method to eluninate sulphur from the coal. BE IT RESOLVED that we monitor all foreign land investments. BE IT RESOLVED that before any nuclear energy plants be located in our area that a detailed environmental plan on the plant and Its waste and its products be presented and approved by the people m the immediate ar~. BE IT RESOL YEO that we support and encourage the Ohio Farm Bureau Federaton in their research of gasohol. BE IT RESOLVED that we favor stringent laws on littermg and the enforcement thereof, and also urge that a deposit be compulsory on all beverage containers. BE IT RESOLVED THAT due to the extensive crop damage caused by the increased deer populauon , that an open season be made available on doe and extended Legion members view education poste~s MIDDLEPOJitT, 0 . Also We Clrry A Complete Lint of SeikO W•tches The " Big Gr""n Monster" at Fenway Park , Boston , IS 60 feet high , 37 feet of wall and topped by a Zl-foot screen. DAILY SENTINEL 992-2157 CALL 992-2156 BElWEEN BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 8:30 & 5:00 ,. :,.... ,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,.,. ,.,. ,. ,.,.,. ,.,. 1 ,. :,.,.. ,.....,. ,....... ... ,.,.. ,.,.. ,.,.. ,. .... ;,~r•••.************************************************* �7- Tilt DHrly SentrneJ ,]l/HJdl o•port-Polne ro) 0 Frrday . Oct ~ 1979 S---The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday, Oct 26, 1979 MIDDLEPORt CLUSTER CHURCH NEWS HEATH Church School 9 30 am W or sh1p 10 30 a m UMVF b p m Robe r ! fRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Perr n pastor Bob Buck Sunday s.chool \upt Church School 9 15 o m worsh•p ser '~t.=• 10 30om Cho1r reheor\ol Tuasdoy 7 JO p m under dlr&ctlon of A"c• N&ose POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton ond Mulberry Re" Clyde V po1tor Su ndoy sc hooi q JO 0 m Glen McClung sup! morn ong wo r ship 10 30 am ev•mmg !UH"\IK& 7 30 m•d w . .k serv•ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Henderaon GRACE CHURCH [EPISCOPAL ) Motn St Groves Pomeroy The Re v Rector Su nday 310 E Robert 8 5er ... •ce at 10 30 0 m With Holy Co mmumo n o n 1he h r 51 Sunday of ea ch month and co mb, ned w 1th Mornmg Pr aye1 on the thnd Sunday Mar n1ng Prayer and Serm on o n all o ther Sun days of the month C hu rc h Scho o l and nu r sery core prov1ded Coffee hour n 1he Pansh Hall 1mmed •ately fo llo w ngthe ser VIC8 POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST 111 W Ma1n Netl Proudf oo t pos Ter 8 tble scho l ~ JO am morn1ng w o rh ~ h , p 10 30om Youth rneetmg~ 6 30 p 111 ttvtt nHlQ .,. or !>hip 7 30 Wednesday n 1ght prayer meeting and B1ble st~~Y 7 THE SALVATION ARMY ' 15 ButternuT Ava Pomeroy Env o y and Mrs Roy W1n 1ng otf•c&rs 1n charge Sunday hol,neu meeting 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 am Sunday school leader YPSM El o1se Adams 7 30 p m salvat ton mettltng vonous speakers and mus1c spectals Thursday - 10 am to 2 p m lod1es Home league all women 1nv1 1ed 7 30 p m prayer m"t1n9 and B1ble study Bob htep leodttr Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHAPEl Route I ShadePostm Bobby Elk1ns Sunday school 5 p m ~ v ndoy worshtp 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 W Mom St Jeri)' Pau l mtntsl&r phon& 76bh Con!UHva!IVIJ non mstrumental Sunday worsh1p 10 o m 81ble study II o m worsh1p 6 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISliAN CHURCH R-... Rolph Sm1th pastor Sunday school <il 30 o m Mrs Worlgy franc1 s supenntendent Preochmg ser"1ces fn~t 8 thtrd Sundays toHow1ng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preoctung 'il JO a m l1rsl and second Sun days of each month Thud and fourth Sun doys each month worsh1p sennce at 7 30 p m Wednesday 8\1801ngs ol 7 JQ Prayer and B1ble Study Mulber')' SEVEN TH DAV ADVENTIST He1ghts Rood PomefOY Pastor Albert '()mes Sabbath School Supenn tenden 1 R1ta Wh1te Sabbath School Solurday afternoon 01 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Serv• ce IDI Iow.ng ot 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPT IST CHUR CH Sup! Sunday Stste r Hornef! Worner School q )0 am m o rn1ng w o rship 10 -45 ?9"' m Robmson Pmlfor RUTLAND Chu rc t'l School q lO a m Wonh1p 10 30om W1lbu• Hilt Pasto r SALEM CENTER Wo r s. h•p 9 o m Church Sc hool 9 _.5 o m SYRACUSe CLUSHR Re-.. Harvey K<K h Jr FORESI RUN W o rshp q am Chu rch Schooi i O om MINERS V ILLE Chu rch Sc hoo l q o m Worsh1p 10 a m ASBURY Church Sd10ol'il 50 a m wo, sh1p 11 o m B1ble Study 7 30 p m fhurs day UMW list l uesda y SOUTHERN CLU STER Rev Da v 1d Horn !> Rev Mark Flynn Fl oren ce Sm 11h Hilt o n Wol le BETHANY (Do rca s) Wo rsh•p q 00 om C hurch School lO 00 am CARMEl Chruch School q 30om War sh1p 10 30om 2nd and 41h Sundays APPLE GROVE Sunday Sct1ool 9 30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m I s1 and 3rd Sundays Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p supper hrst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST lETART Chru ch Schoo l 9 om Worsh1p serv 1ce 10 om Praye r meet1ng 7 JO p m Wednesday UMW second Tues day 7 JO p m RACINE WESLEYAN Sunday schoaiiO a m worshtp I I o m ChoH pract ce Thursday 8 p m lETART FAllS~ W or5h•p !>ttr vt ce q am C hurch SchooiiO am MORNING STAR Wo rshrp 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m Yovlh Tue!>days. 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL Churc h School q JO a m Worshtp 11 o rn PORTlAND Chur ch School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 11 a m SUTTON Church School q 30om Wa r shtp 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Neo' MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAl Th"d Ave the Rev William Kntttel pastor Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun doy school 10 o m C Iones f or oil ages •venrng utrvrcH 1 30 Btble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv•ces Frtday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman pastor Saturday evening service 7 30 p m Sun doy Sckool 10 30 o m MEIGS COOPERA TTVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rrchord W Thomos Director POMEROY CLUSTER Re¥ Robert MeG . . Rev James Corbitt POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 a m Worshrp service 10 30 o m Chelf rehear sol Wednesday . 7 p m Re" Robert McGee, pauor ENTERPRISE Worsh 1p 9 a m Church School lOam ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School 9 15 a m , worsh1p 1ervrce 10 a f'[' FlATWOODS. Chu"h School TO am Worthip 11 a m WIN TER .' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC \i 1 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ( hilfr h & John F Fulf1 Mqr Ph 9911 101 Pomt>ror Qll 11 1 'liiPJJIH C. IF F. NEW YORK '•· CLOTHING HOUSE ~ ~ l<t.RMil 'S II.ORNER (For A Real Auctton Call The Real McCoy) 1 0 (Mac McCoy 985 Locust & Pomer oy Oh10 Middleport CompWit• Automotive 5(-r.,rce .,., '"1 Pr@ \ Cflptron s 99 1 29SS Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS, INC RIDENOUR SUPPLY 91~ HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN R"'l" ' Watson pastor Mtldred Z1egler Sunday school supt Mornmg wonhtp <il 30 a m Sundayschool 10 J0 a m even1ng ser VICe 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Cec1l Cox mmrster Joe Sayre Sunday School Supeontenent Sunday school <il "5 o m evenrng worship 7 30 p m Prayer meet•ng 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHftiST Randy Koehler past or Denn1s Newland Sundoy school super ntendent Sunday marnrng church s ~r School 9 30 a m viCe 10 30 om Sunday even ng B•ble study 7 p m lETAfH FALlS UNITED BRETHREN RP v 1 EL ECTRIC FURNACE for CIDE R mobile home d tron ~92 5509 F •t zpatr1 c k Or St a le Ro ut e 689 Wilk esvil l e 66'f P h one 1185 Salfl '-r~•c• A<~uorles M.•n St H1 711J Th• Store W•ttl A Hurt tllW RAY ' S USED Refr~gerator ,, StON 11Wi ~•n '" P. J. PAULEY, AGENT .. _Jack W Carsey FIR EWOOD ....• •' '))'t •ltt ,~IJo.I"'' ,en J ~'t· -.lth ' ·n(' ulj<ltrt ,•m t c w Thi ... "'unda\'. VIRGii B. TEAFORD SR . I~• ...,_J' t.~·u , t.._, z~ ...._.,,~ 11}1.~ tn ,'1nrn~"' P"'"" .._{ t"""'"' t :T&_'!1 &k' tbe t Itt ~tfl i (~,n~ ul~ I, lt.uMp:>t! t ...u.Jt'\11 utl. <lf'l....(bt·t '"-.,.tl Insurance SeTVICe5 ·1 !~ ..HI~~ 214 E Matn .,, SlJO Pomeroy ,'>t u ll1•1 " ~~.I! ~~~~~(\ · 11L..tt WAID CROSS SONS STORE t:...~l."t- 'f Pomeroy Gen•nl MerchllndrM RaCIM ,., ]~SO ,p_-4u j, u 1 1, " Crepe N D Men's Shaw All Leather Jlllrtt.'t i<ll ....,.,k\ o..lu!h."-'' · j.'Ut .-t&·• ti t ·~ -n· " '-.._ ~at H1ll Ford, Inc. BOOTS, LOAFERS, OXFORDS m black & brown a1 s nurd Mlddtepon m 11" I Anend The Church Of Your Choir1• Stuu If .. , 1. t"''""" ·f lb. 'K. •..t~ \\' . . . .' .·f s;.x' IbM ,\'un~ ~ This Sunday MIKE SWIGER STATI FARM "; j ' 1,1 \ HP"l" ..j 1 INSURANCE 'f> , 1t M r nJ<ly M a1 ~ I 1) 1 j 2{' .. l lli '\ i,lY lt; lq \7 7 0 Eat In or C•rry Out 116E M.1•n "1 6]04 pomeroy Chotlt.-r 0 1 hursday F wla )' RIJ h G ,•n{'5'S Jot1n 1 16 17 6 4 y Saluroa y P:,a1ms ] 16 38 t.J .-• ' '>"c. '::>• •" ' PIZZA SHACK S.~•n of Good Brud Wednt:.day 1 ') 1 ~ . ,,.._ BROWN'S FIRE & SAFm ~ ·· Equrpment Wlei »rv•c. Frre Exhi"'Ou•lllert F1rt Otpt Equip Rutland 1~i 2177 Attend ' iJ The Church ~- SLEEPING ACCM weekly rates K1t c hen pr•v11eges M1ddlepon 446 1788 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF MARTHA C MAYS, DECEASED Case No 22,847 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On O c tober 16, 1979 •n the Me•gs County Probate c o urt , Case No 22847 . Albert Qu1vey Route 1 Box 194 Strasbu rg , Ohro 44680 was appo 1nted Exec utor ot the estate of Martha C Mays deceased , late of Route 3, Albany OhiO 45710 John C Bacon A c 11ng Probate Judge Clerk apples at $.4 per bu Best for apple butter CaH 669 3785, F 1 tzpalr~ck Orchard, SR ,eo;;;-"'=fiaict~to of 'I our Choice FUR m ROME Beauty 1101 19 26 IT 11 2, Jt c Howery, lots, Page:JVille-&tpio Elberfeld RA!alty Co to James H Frecker ,lots, Pomeroy Carl E Landon to Carl E Snuth Inc, nght of way, Olive ' Robert E Sanders, Nma J Sanders to Carl E Smtth, Inc , nght of way, Olive Raymond C Blake, Nela F Blake to Carl E Smith, Inc , right of wa), Olive Darrel A Landon , Esther B Landon to Carl E Smith Inc , nght of way, Olive E D Parker, Veda E Parker to Carl E Smtth, Inc , nght of way, Olive Addie Baker to Carl E Smtth, Inc , nght of way, Olive Gary I. Durst Huth G Durst to Carl E Snuth, Inc , rrght of way, Olive WrU1am Fred Smith. Sr , Beatnce E Srmth to Sigle Chaftn, CArman Chaftn, ".acre, Salisbury Wallace Bradford, Munel Bradford, Wtlllam Bruce Bradf<>rd, Carolyn M Bradford to Williillll Bruce Bradford, Carolyn M Bradford, Parcels, Orange Fred Tuckerman, Gladys Tuckerman to Fred Tuckerman, Gladys Tuckennan, 19 90 acres, Salisbury Raymond L Furbee, Grace E Furbee to Roger Adams, dba Adams Dnlling Co, Right of Way, Lebanon Archie H Stegall, Lupe Stegall to Hoger Adams, Right of Way, Bed- Debb1c Kay Young to Edward AJlen Young 30 acre, Salisbury W M1chael Oswal d, Deborah K Oswald to BtsWU)It Ganguly, lla .) Ganguly, 24acre,Sutton John Hansen, Leone Hansen to James Potter, Gale Potter, parcels. Bedforrl Albert H Dangelo, Wilma Dangelo lo Thomas Hayman, Sue Hayman. 2 ll2B7 acres Ol1ve Gary E Ja ckson, Sandra Jackson to Danrel D Norns, Susan L Norns, parcels, Ol1ve Oarence Jordan, Mae Jordan to I .ewt.5 Wesley Harper, Linda M Harper, three-fourths a cre, Salis buT) George P Celaru. J oAnn Celam to Ed .. ard Frecker. 3 5acres, Chester Worley ltife , Paula H.tfe to Buckeye Hural Elec Coop , Inc , easement Hutland Peavley, Janet K Jack F. Peavley to Buckeye Hural Elcc Coop , Inc , easement, Bedford Cathenne Althouse, Elmer J AJthouse , by a tty In fact, Cstherme Sole . Reg . S2S.9S H11US • ·' la.·u ,. ,._.rt.l • Ill"~ v."'.Xt 1:> lbt.~v , I'tjt, b.Htf'•' to(' ,. u.o\..'tlL ·~ ,d,'l..ll <l 11\dll jt.'111 'I'lu utdb' ....-t)lYot' ( (\.,,fl(.{~ '"''!"''-'"\ ,' )Jl . .dtht .... .'ll(<lt.: t'uJt, <.~rk' 1 \,..f.n ~~tf' ! t nhj, t..-..U~ l.,_ lf.11 ltuH: ~~~ t!At' rt :·<u,,._,,._ '-'"' i lt 1.1 Groc•n•~~o ­ 8" FLEECE LINED BOOT w 1U• SKond .v.·tl' /fo.J,M\~ ~ut..l , <.l,fk" ;'!..'" t:'"i 1-..1 'l. l ~~~ .:u~ ·I t~.'lt· ~t....u! ·.1jtt Men 's or Women's 716 E M.l1f1 \\J,.._. 1Af~1f cl ..t~'t~ ' :JtM, lb: tc-' cl tc<lf ,'\, t 1l'lU4 u o.h It~ 'WI 1... wuh"{J tb..at Munui:tteA .'Ru~, ~~·r.,~ t1 ....\_..,~ Ill ...."td!,n , u t...;J ""'tet rnu.~ f~t.M &h~ "-''"db..~ t.. \t.l~ u n~" ~rt ......, &,.,.,, C-eM t.' o\ol~ t4 NI S HEO house wtth s.ieep1ng rooms SU i tab le tor c onstruct1on workers Fully equ1pped lc.ttchen washer and drver S howers Off street park•ng L tnens furntshed and cleantng weekly Utlltftes patd Call 1362 after 4 Meigs Property Transfers _ tlt·nd tlw Ch ureh of 'I our ( hoi<'P COMPLE TELY 2967 Hodney Cremeans, Thi~ Sunda~ r.OTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT deposol Furn1shed No children . no pets )07 Spnng Ave 689 County & Loan _,.., Co. Athens J.th, t. hard ' I H•honwrde Ins Co of Columbus, 0 liM W Mo. In 'n::J 1Jll Pomeroy O'Wet all $SO 195' ALLI S CHALMERS ler 5 992 C all992 544q WOOd $125 t r ac tor AC model Mow1ng ma c htne, hydrauliC dtsc fr ont end loader S1BOO 741 230 I APPLES ~ Mgr u.o~• Phone 99i i181 APT so le Excellent cond ttton 1n2 Honda SL 350 Par f1ally rebutlt Extra engtne and other mtsc parts At automaftc washer $.65 Mefa l c abmet $10 Old krt c he n c ab•nef wrth flour bm S.t5 Platform rocker $20 K1frhen cab1nel gla ss ed 1n doo r s S35 B1d der 3 shal t not e Th .:H t he P r evall •n9 wag e RalC'~ publi sh ed by t he Oeoarf me nf at tnctvs t r , dl Rela t 1ons ~rP to hr ro m Pllf'tJ w11 h ll•ro• ,n nu • lll1"> prup •r t 1s Phone 992 5434 QUASAR COLOR TV con GE dryer , S75, GE ~5 POMEROY LANDMARK V~ $65 Break la s t set $30 Ltv •ng room su1t e. S45 Fuel orl heater Headquarter~ · Furn1ture FOR SA L E or rent N ICe 3 bedr oom m od ula r loca•ed 1n Portlan d area Set up on lo r or can be moved Call after -4 30 304 17l 51 71 3 AND 4 RM furnrshed ap WOOD STOVES bY Belter 367 0637 Addtson Park Rbute 33 , north of Pomero y L arge tot s C al l GOLD GAS range ltke new , 2 years Old , GE . $100 Cab over c amper top B ft b lue and Wf'ttte , 3 year s old r eas o nable Fo r '" format 1on 9.t~ 177 5 N Bens, Glassvrew, Leyden Hearth, O l d Ttmer , Ftre v1ew Suburban mob1le home wOOd heaters, u L ap proved, and Suburban fur nacemaster~ Outdoor Equ1pment Sa tes , Jet Rts J and 35, Ga ll opo iiS OH Phone 446 3670 51 12 Appliances Sales & Servtee FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE ,CENTERS con For Sale, Rent or Trade 99'2 ] 479 ONE USED Myers shallow we ll pump Good cnod1tton 949 2678 L OOKING FOR a respon Sibl e party m the Pomeroy area to assume payment s on a p ta no Call collect 592 GENERAL ELECTRIC no E Good For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home ]6 15 NEW FRENCH Provtnc1al ant.que wh1fe d•nmg room ~Ui f € $90() ~85 4270 mount ed APPLES H O NEY APPUANCE II Ovt s•de blade Sl 000 742 2819 and Rev R:tchard W Thomas Duane Sydens t ncker Sr John W Doug las Cha rles Dom•gon JOPPA Worsh1p q 00 a m Church SthooiiO OOo m CHESTER Worlhtp 9 om Church School 10 a rn Cho11 Rehear sol 7 p m Wednesday B1 ble Study Wednesdays 7 30pm LONG BO f iOM Sunday School ot q 30 o m Evemng Worshrp at 7 30 p m Thu r s day Btble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVIl l E Sunday School 9 JO o m Morn ng Wonh 1p 10 30om E"enmg Wor shp 7 30 p m B•ble Sludy Wednesday~ at 730pm AlFRED Sunday School at 'il -45 om Mornmg Worsh•p at I I om Wttdnesday N1ght Prayer Meet1ng 7 )() p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plo1ns ) Sunday School 9 00 o m Morn1n9 Wonh 1p ot 10 00 o m Monday N1ght 6 1b le Study 7 30 EDEN UNiffD BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke po5tor Sunday School 10 a m Robert Reed supt Morn•ng ser mon 11 o m Sunday mght serv1 ces Chnst1on Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser viCe B pm Preoch.ng 6 30 p m M1dw&ek Prayer mee t1ng Wednesday 1 p m Roy Adams loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Locot&d at Rut land on New l1mo Rood next to Forest A cre Pork Re" Roy Rouse pastor Robert Mussar Sunday School sup! Sunday school T0 30 a m worst-up 7 30 p m 81 ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sotur doy mght prayer ser.~•ce 7 30 p m JO HN OEERE doesel 1010 do ze r HOTPOINT RACINE FOOD MARKET COAL l u mp o r W 1l l d ell ver 7 47 788 1189 •'lara A100 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL $40 Jl8J Chester Ph H OUSE s tol\e r R1Q9S Sl Rl 1 TOPPE R lnqu• r e at 400 L a sl ey St Pome r o t , O H salf' W 1l l ·Now 1akJ r<(J c •d(~r~ de l 1ver 74 / JU'>6 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte S.w\ 0---. Roiy USED :ol t ern(1 lo rs ow n 1he b e st buy W I NPOWE R Cal l 513 We Ftl l Our !Gr ~ 0 FOR COAL lu mp o r 742 w II d ei 1Vt:>r 7183 EMER oJf NCY PO WER & LOHSE PHARMACY ~ HOUSE sl ol(.er POTATOE S ~F I R E WO O O OIL H EA T E R 300 gallon tan k GOOd CO Od 1t1 0n 2A7 wh !to and yellow R 1 1 Rd c.1 ne R W Lew's A43 1437 C W P ro ffiJf tarm Por tland OH ss a nvndred and 55 a hundred McCOY AUCTION SERVICE EUIS & SONS SOHIO \ WEET POTA TOES , ed s an d gra ve l ci'I I Ciurn ch lor1de f ert d, zt r dog fOOd and all t y p,s of snit Exn•I SIOr S!l ll wprk 5 Inc E Ma1 n St Po mer oy 9'97 .3 891 Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: NORTHEAST CLUSTER pm SOUTH BETHEl (Srlver R1dge} Sunday School q 00 a m Morn1ng Wosh1p 10 00 o m Wsdnesdoy Bible Study 7 30 p m KENO CHUR CH Of CHRI ST ser,..,ces eoch Sunday q 30 a m Geor ge P1ckens pastor w1th preoch•ng o n hrst and lh1rd am Sunday ol month O lt ve r Sworn Supt THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto HOBSON CHRISliA.N UNION Rev J<e,th pen tor Sunday School q 30 o m even1ng Eb hn pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m ""orshtp 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer Lttonord Gdmore I rst ttldtt r evenmg ~e r \llrVICfl 7 3Q p m v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer POMEROY FIRST BAPIIST Dov 1d Mann meet1ng 7 JQ p m m•n ster Will om Watson Sunday uhool BEARWALlOW RIDGE CHURC H or supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morn ng CHfii ST Duane Worden mm1ster B1b1 worsh•p 10 30a m doss q 30 am mor mng worsh1p 10 ]( FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TISf 282 Mulberry o m &venrng wor5hlp 6 30 p m Ave Pomttr oy Hers hel McC lure Sunday Wednesday B1ble study 6 30 p m sc hool supe rmlendent ~undoy ,chol 9 30 NEW SltVERSVIllE COMMUNITY o m m o rn, ng w o rshp 10 30 ev8n tn g Ch ur ch Sunday School $erv 1ce 9 45 a m worsh•p 7 p m M tdwel prayer ser ~•c e ' W or\hip ser.~ • <• I 0 30 Evangelist1c Ser pm v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meetmg 7 30 MIDWA 'i COMMUNITY CENTER Oe)Cter ZION CHU RCH OF CHRIST Pomttroy Rd longsvdle Oh1o Rev Clyde Ferrell Harr1sonvtlte Rd Robert Purtell pastor Past or Sunday Scho ol I I a m )ahJrdoy Brll McElroy Sunday "hool sup! Sunday pr80ch•ng HH V ce1. 7 30 p m Wednesday H hool 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p and even 1ng B1ble study at 7 30 p m communron 10 30 a m Sunday ... orsh1p FAI TH TABERNAClE CHURCH Badf!y seorv• ce 7 pm Wednesday even•ng Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson postor prayer rneet 1ng and B•ble ~tudy 7 p m Handley Dunn supt Sunday Hhool 10 Sl JOHN LUTHERAN CHU RCH P1ne o m Sunday even1ng s•rv oce 7 30 81ble Grove The Rev Wtll.om Middlesworth 1eoch1ng 7 30 p m Thursday Po,tor Church ser v 1ces 9 30 o m Surldoy DYESV IllE COMMUNITY CHURCH S(hool 10 30 a rn Roger C Turner pastor Sunday schoo l BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST Edward q lO a m Sunday morn ng ... onh •p Fryman posto~unday ~~o c hool q 30 am 10 JO Sunday 8\/Bntng serv 1ce 7 lO .,. o r ship se rv1 ce 10 )() o m Sunday ser MIDDlEPORT CHUR CH OF CHRIST IN v • c e~ 7 30 p m youth group Wednes CHRISTIAN UNION Lowranc e Manley day 7 p rn pastor M rs Rusutll Young Sunday ANT IOUIT'I BAPTIST Rev Earl Sh u l~tr School Sup! Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m po $tO• Sunday ~c hool q 30 o m Chur ch Even1ng worshtp 7 30 Wttdne~doy praye r 7 p m youTh meermg b serv1ce meeting 7 30 p m p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m MT MORIAH CHUR CH OF GOD RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ro ctn& - Rev W H l yl. ,ns pO!>I or Morn Rev John A Collman pastor Fronl.l,n 1ng worsh1p 9 A5 o m Sunday school Imboden cha 11 ma n of the Boord ol ( hr ~ 10 "5 o m evttn1 ng w o ,t-llp 7 Tuesday 11an l fe Sunday Schoo l q 30 o m m or n 7 30 p m lod•es prayer meeting mg w o rsh•p 10 30 Sunday e ven•ng wor Wednesday 7 30 p m VP E sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer me~t1 n g Wednes MIDDLEPORT FIR ST BAPTIS T Corne r day 7 30 p m S1xth and Palmer the Rev Mark M cC lung RA CINE FIR ST BAPTI ST Don l Walker Don W1lson Sunday school 9 15 am Po\lor Ronnte Sol\er Sunday ~ c h oo l sup4tr1ntendent lacy Borton out ~upt svpl Sunday school q 30 o m morn1ng Mornmg Worshtp 10 1~ am 8 ble study .,.Or\hip 10 40 am Sunday even ng ... or 10 30om at chur ch Youth meel1ng 7 30 sh1p 7 30 Wednesday even1ng 61ble p m Wednesday Wednesday n1ght B1ble study 7 JQ study and prayer se rv1 c& 7 30 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddleport 5th Brow n past or Su nday Sc hool q 30 o m ond Ma1n Bob Melton m•n•ster M'~" morn1ng wo rsh1p 10 .45 yovth HH v1( 8 Gerlach supenntende n t Ttt r ry Yanl.ey 6 45 p m IIV&ntng w or!>h•p 7 30 p m youth m1n111er B1ble sc hool q 30 o m prayer and pro1se Wednesday 7 30 p m morn1ng 'I'I'Or$htp I 0 30 a m eventng SilVER RUN FR EE BAPTIST Rtt v Mar-.. n worsh•p 7 .30 prayer serv1ce 7 p m Morlo.1n poslor Stevel,ttle Sunday !.Choo l Wednesday \up! Sunday Hhool 10 om mormng MIDDLEP ORT C HUR CH OF THE worsh1p II o m Sunday even1ng .;v or NAZARENE Rev J1m Broorne pastor Bill ,h,p 7 30 Proy8r meettng and 8 ble Whtte Sunday school sup! Su nday $1udy Thu r sday 7 JO p m youth \8fV ICe school 9 30 a m morm ng wo rsh1p I 0 30 .. 6 p m Sunday om Sunday evonge i1 St 1< meet1ng 7 00 CHESTER CH UR CH Of GOO Rev R E p m Proy&r mvet1ng Wttdne~doy 7 p m Rob,ns o n pos1or Sunday school q 30 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINIS TRY OF o m w o rsh1p 5tt rvl<e 11 a m even•ng MEIG S COUN TY Dw1ght L Zov11l d1rec ,er viC e 7 00 youth serv1 ce Wednesday lo' 700p m HARRISON VIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev CHRISTIAN CHURCH LANGSVILLE Ernest Str1cklm pastor Sunday chur ch Robert Musser po,tor Sunday Hhoo l school <il 30 o m Mrs Homer lee sup! q 30 o m Roy S1gmo n sup! mor n ng morn.ng ""orsh•p I 0 30 worsh1p 10 30 Su nday e"en1ng serv• ctt MIDDlEPORT Sunday school q 30 a m 7 30 m•d week serv1c e Wednesday 7 Rrchord Vaughan supr Mornmg worthtp pm TO 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE SYRACUSE Mornmg wor5h1p q a m Rev Do le T Bou pa"or Norman Sunday school I 0 a m Mrs Samps o n Presley Sunday school supertntendent Hall supt Sunday school q lO o m mor n1ng wm RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob shtp 10 .45 even1ng worsh1p 7 p m by Porter pastor Sunday school 10 am Wednesday even,ng w o rsh1p 7 Yoong Sunday worsh•p II a m Sunday evenmg p41oples soCiety Wednesday 7 p m servrce 7 p m Wedne~doy Fom1 ly Trot NY I pres1dent Paul Imboden M •s mg Hour 7 p m Wednesday worshtp ser ~10nory Sa<uty SIKond Wednesday 7 p m soc1ety pres•dent Ehrobelh Cundtft ¥ICe 7 30 p m long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer meetrng 7 30 p m Thursday These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage For Sale COAL LIM Fst:i NE Barbara Attend The Church The State of OhtO, Me1g5 County, Court of Common Pleas. Probate Otvtston To fhe E•ec ulor or Ad m1n1strator of the estate fo such of the fOIIOw1ng as are res1dents of the State of Oh10 V I Z I he sur'VIV n g spouS(> the next of k. 1n the bene11Ctartes under Tf'te will and to I he attorney or attorneys represen r.ng any of the aforem ent.oned per sons Phyll 1a A Mullen ( Case No 12833) , 605 F1rst Avenue, Mtddleport Oh1o You are hereby not1hed that t he ln'Ventory and Ap rarsement of the estate of he aforementtoned deceased late of sa1d Coun ty, were fil f>d tn thts Court Scud Inventory and Ap pra1sement will be for hear1ng before thiS Court on fhe 14th day of October f 1979 at t 30 o'c lock P M Any person des1r1ng to f1le excepf1ons thereto must file them at least f1ve days prtor to the date set for hear 1ng Gtven under my hand and seal of sa1d Court , fhrs 24fh day of O c tober 1979 Rober t E Buck Judge By Carolyn G Thomas Deputy C lerk 110i16(11)111C MH 165 NOTICE TO BIDDERS f ro m Dav•cl c_ ~~ .,, r ' " 13 1 W(•Sl S1n li S1re-e t A th ens Oh o 45701 (61.t ' 59156 15 upon f h~ deposil w 1t h them ot "SO 00 Ill ( rt Sh Or ( tu•r K I OI (',l! h <:.el of drawrn g • ,:uH1 sp err f ,c a l •ons The lu ll \ 50 00 depos 1t on sets of d r a w 1ngs and sp ecd ,ral o n s w 11 1 be r e 1urned to b 1dde r s u pon r e tur n ot d ra w,ngs and SP('Cif, c a t ons. n g ood c. on di tr on w •l h n ten ( 10) dCtY> after b 1d op f'n1ng dale B td S. f or 1h e above descr,bed N Or k must be m a de on b l an k •, t o b (' l ur n 1sh ed by t h t Ar ch tert Eng 1neer hr>retnbf' IO rP name d 81d s mus t be addr t>ssed t o me Gal l1a cou n tf Com m• ss, oner s of G a l1po l 's Ohto and endors ed on o u f Stde of envelope fh e 1t em s of w ork b1d upon E ac h b1d mu s t con t am th e lull name of eve ry p er son or co mpan y m t er es ted 1n fh€' sam e sh alt o:;epar ate l y st at e t he p r 1c e f o r l a bo r an d ma t er , al and mus t be acromo a n ed b y il b d bon d or a ce rl f1f'd r her k 1n su m e solv ent ban k 1n a n am o unt o t no t less than liv e per ren f (5 0 ) n s pec1 f 1c amo un ts ot dollar<; and cent s of t hf' t ola l o t th e ba se b •d and all ad d a1 1er n ate b 1d s a"> a gua r a n l ee that f fh e b1d 1S ac ce pt ed a contra c t w il l be en ler ed ,n fo a n a t 'i. p f' rf o r m dnr e properly se c ured Th e su cce ssful b1d de r s upon rece 1pf of a cc e-ptan ce of tf'te1r propos al s m u sl lurn1 sh l00°1oP Prf o r m a nce Bond an d 100°oLabor and Mate r 1al Paym eM Bon d 10 th e Own e r ( h l PrtS Of Your Choice This Sunday fre81ond N or r1s p0~ 1 o r f l oyrl N or r \ w ol S. u ndov Hhool q 30 :~ rn morn•nq Htr mon 1030 orn Pra ye r ~ e 1 o c e Wednesday 7 )() p m CHF STER CHUR CH O F THE NAZA R EN ~ Re v Herber ! G ro re po !>to r W o rsh 1p ~er "< 9 I I a m on d 7 30 p m Su nday ~< hoo l 9 30 a m Charle<.. B1Bell ~up l Proyer meet ng W edne sday 7 30 p m lAUREl ( LIH F=REE METH OD I ST CHURCH Rev Fl oyd F ShooM po s1nr Ltoyd Wflght Svndoy School Sup! M orn ) undo~ School ng W orsh1p 9 30 o m 10 10o m Wedne~d o y Proytt r an d B bl9 ) rudy I 30 p m Sunday &venrng w o r ~ h p 1 30 J:. m Cho H Proct 1< e f hu rsday 7 p m DEX TE R CHURCH O F CHRIST Chor le!. RuBel l Sr rnH11!>1e r RIC!. Maco mbe r ~ upt Sunday sch ool 9 JO a m w o r ~ h1p ~ervrciH 10 30 o m B1ble STudy TusH.Iay l 30 p m REORGANIZf D CHUR CH OF JF') US CHRI ST OF lATTI:.R DAY SAINT S Po1t lond Ra {o ne Rood W ilh a m Rous h pa stor Ph yl l1s Stoborl Sun d ay Schoo! Su p! Sun day Sc hool q 30 a m M ornmg w or sh1p 10 30 a m Sunday fl ven,n g 5e rv1c e 7 p m Wednesday 9v9 n,ng prayer ser v 1 c~ ' 1 30 pm BETH LEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shv le r po'tor Worshtp •ervKe 9 30 o m Sun day ~~o c h oo l 10 30 am B•ble Study and pray8r ser v1ce lhur!>day 7 30 p m CARLE TON CHUR CH fl:. 1ng5bu ry Rood Gory Ktng poslo r Sunday schoo l 9 30 om Rolph Car l supenntendenl even1n g 7 30 p m Prayer mee t ,ng worsh1p Wednesday 7 JO p m lONG BOTTOM CHRIS T\AN G t>o r gt~ F P1ckens pastor Wal lace Damewood 5upt B1ble School 9 45 o m Pr eudm1g 'er\11Ce 10 45 a m lor st and th rd Sun days 7 p m ~~oecond and f ourth Su nd a y ~ B1ble study 8 p m Tuesdoys HYSELl RUN FREE ME THODIST CHURCH Rev Okey Cart po• tor Mor n 1ng serv tce 10 lOom Sunday e\len mg and T hur~doy eventnfl 5erv 1C8$ at 7 J0 p m FREEDOM GOSPEl M ISSION o1 Bo ld Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencom p Sr pasror Rog9r Willford Sr Su nday sc. hool svpt Sunday school 9 30 o even •ng ... o r sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer m8etmg Wedne\ day 7 30 p m Youth meetmg Svn da y 5 lO p m w1th Don a nd MorThQ Meado w ~ m charge WHITES CHAPEL Coolv•tltt RD R9 v Roy De•ter pastor Sunday schoo l <il 30 a m worsh rp •ervt ce 10 30 o m 81ble st ud y orld proyer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRISl Brad Henderson posto 1 Herb Ell ,o tt Su nda y $Cheal sup! Su nday school q 30 a m mornrng ... or ~ htp an d ( Qmun•on 10 JO om MASON ASSEMBlY OF GO D Oudd1ng lane Mason W Vo Re v Rolln 1e B ~ Rr ~P M ' • r (' P n~ 9 or ') J"do y Slhool 9 4 S o m W or~ h·p I I 0 rn E ~ e n1n g Ser I 10 {) ., Wedn e ~ d oy M 1n1S I1 e~ pratse serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m ~UllAND APOS TOll( CHURCH O f JESUS CHRIS T Elder James Miller B,b le study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sun day School 10 o m Su nd ay n1gh t ~ervt c e 7 30 " r•P! no o • d Jlr orPr 10o m Wl'!-d n @~doy P•oy P• ~er.•c t 'JOp rn RU IL A t W BIBL ( Ml THQ DIS I CHUR CH pm lo •me ly Rvtlond Cornmun' ' Y Chu rch POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS A rn o ~ r 11 ,., pas to r Donn y T II s Sun do( Harr~sonvtl l e Rood Dewey l(mg pmt ar Hlnn l ~"J1 P r r tend enl Sund ay ~c h oo .Ed1s0n W&av9r OH~Stont Ht!llfY Eb l 1n Q JO fl n ~undo y e , .. n ng w o r~h 1 p 7 3C Jr Sunday Hhoo l sup! Sunday schoo l p ., 1/iMPO 10d•O pro gram ea ch Sun q 30 o m mornmg wor~~oh1p II o m Sun rlnv 'Tl :Jin ng 7 45 0 m day even1ng serv1 C0 7 30 praye r lo ll,~ pm.IO r Don ny ld l1!. ~umdoy School ~up ! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 om fol lowed meet my Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of GOD by rnorn 1ng wor'>hi p Sunday eventng se1 "'ce 7 30 p m Pra ye r meetmg Wedne s Not Pentecostal Rev George O tl er pastor Worsh1p sef'lt Cfl Sunday q 45 day 7 30 p m WMP O Rodto brO<Jd cm t a m Sunday school 11 o m .,.orsh 1p Svn doy morn ng 7 .4 5 7 30 p m Thu rsday prayer ser\IICIII ~lUll AND CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 C,fl m m Jr pastor Sunday meetrng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Untted Brethren Chul{h ~c h oo l q JO o m N Qrshtp serv1ce I 0 30 a 111 81oodc a st l1v0 over WMPO yovng Sunday School 9 30 am Wonh1p ser,.. ,ce 10 45 am Preoch•ng :terv1ce~ every Sun people~ §e r v1c e 7 p m Evongei1St1c s9r v1c t! 7 30 p m Wedne~doy ~erv1ce 7 30 day alternotmg wtth C E W&dnesdoy prayer meel1ng 7 30 p m Rev James p m Fl~ ST SOU THERr~ BA.PTIST Corner of SNond and A. nJer<..o n Mason Pmlor leach postor Qo.... •d Holter lay l•ader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES I mrle eas t ol F ran ~ Lo wther Sun day school q 45 am Rutlond tuncl•on of Rovte 124 and N oble w o r~ h1 p ~ er -..1c e 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week ly B1bl e Study Wednesday 7 30 Summ1t Rood T 174 ) Sunday B1ble lee ture 9 30 o Watchtower study 10 30 pm om Tuesday Brble !tudy 7 and 8 15 MA SON CHURCH OF CHRISf Miller St p m Thursdoy theocrot1 c school 7 30 Mo,on W Yo A u r 1c e Mtek post or Sun p m serv•ce rn . . t,ng 8 30 p m do r 81 b le St udy I 0 a m Worsh •p II a m RUTlAND FREEWill BAP TI ST Chur ch and 7 p m B1ble Stu dy Wedne!idoy 7 p m Lelond Holey pos 1or Sunday schoo l 10 Voca l mus •t evemnv ~~oervl(e 7 30 p m Prayer MA SO N ASSEMBL Y O F GOO Dudd1ng 0 m meeflng Wednesday 7 30 p m la ne Ma son W Vo Chester Tennanr CHU RCH OF GOO of Prophecy I<X atttd Po5t o• Su nday Sc hool 9 45 a m on the 0 J Wh11e Rood oft h1ghway 160 Ch ,ldren ~ Chur ch 6 45 p m Young Peo Sunday School I 0 o m Supenntendent pies Ser..-1<e 6 A5 p m EvangeliStiC S~t r John Loveday Ftrst Wednesday n1ght of v•c e 7 30 p m W omen s M1U1onory Covn month CPMA S8f'IIC&S \econd Wednes ctl l Oo m l1r!l.l and thlfd Tue~doys Prayer day WMB meeting th rd through I 1Ith and 61 b le Study Wednesday 7 30 p m HARlfORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN you th sorv 1ce George Croyle pasto r 570Gront 5 t HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl CHRIS TIAN UNION The Re" W '1am Campbel l po~tor Sunday School JO Middleport Re\1 Don Bloke pastor Sun doy school 9 30 o m mornmg w o f\ h1p o m Ja mes Hughes iupl eventng t er 10 30 am e\lemng w orth•p 7 p m v •<e 1 30 p m Wednesday even1 19 Wednesday even ng B1ble study and p1oyer rllttehng 7 30 p m Vouth proye• pr ayer meet 1ng 7 p m Aftd101&d w11h 5er .. ce e-a ch Tue!.doy Soulhern BaptiST Convent1on FAIRVIEW 61Blf CHURCH letart W BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Yo Rt I Rev Charles Hargraves Eugen• Underwood po5t01 Harry Hen pa~t or '(r' orsh1p serv•c4!s 9 30 am Sun dr1cks super•nt•ndent Sunday sch oo l evenmg worsh•p day sc hool II a rn 7 30 p m f u esdoy co llage prayer mee tmg q 30 om rnorn1ng w o r11'·11p 10 30 am &ven•ng wors.-Hp 7 p m Wedn•sdoy B1ble and B1ble study 'il JO om Worsh1p ser study 7 p m vl< fl Wed n e~da y 7 30 p m JUBILEE CHRIS TI AN CENTH George 1 CAL V ARY SteL E CHURCH now located ( reek Rood Rev C J Lem l ey postm 011 Pomer oy Pd•.e County Rood 15 near John Fe llure supenntenden1 Chur ch I lot.,..,.oods Pcv Hl ockwaod pastor Ser v l tt ~ on Sund a y at 10 30 am ontl 7 30 Hhool 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p p m wllh Sunda y ~c hool q 30 o m 81b le 10 lO even•nv serv .ce 7 p m Youth ~ tudy Wedne~doy 7 lOp m mttehng Sundoy 6 p m &rble 1tudy '" depth Wedn•sday 7 p m Clones lor o i l INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH INC Pea rl St M 1ddleport Re¥ ODell og•s Nursery pro vrded l o r worsh1p 1er vtce M on loy po s o r Sonny Huds o n Sunday ,rhool ~u ol Su<•doy school 9 30 a m ST PA Ul LUTHERAN CHUR ':H Co•ner (.· ~en ng wor sh1p 7 30 p m Pray er and of Sycamore ond Se< ond Sts Po mero.,. 61~~ <trsenal i I - (ret pm HOUSE OF PRAYU AND PR"'ISE lrbarf)' Ave post Bu r ger Chllf Pomer oy Eugene Anspoh past o r Sundoy ~Chool 10 0 m mor n1ng warship 11 o m Even 1 ng war shp Sunday Tuesday and frtdoy 1 )() pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route I Shade Pastor Don Block Afftltated w1th Southern Bapt1st Conven110n Sunday Hhool I ;J() p m Sunday worshtp 2 30 p m Tl'lvtldo even1ng B•ble ~~oTudy 7 p m y PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY Rac 1ne Route 12• Wilham Hoback PD•tor Sun· day school 10 a m Sunday e\lening ser vtce 6 30 p m Wednesday "n1ng ••r vrce 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Fr-land 1 Norm pcntor Don Chteodl• Supt Sundo.,. Sc hool 9 30 o m Morning Wanhtp 10 30om Prayer SeN ic e ohernot• Sunday• Ev~ ,J .. Yt•sterda)' s Art.;wer riSlwt• ~ Ana~r~n1 s ZI Po~rt uf art forest name 15 ALJI.\USt 17 Femmme IH 10 4 Pre'\l'nt 5 (l ass ~ 61 hrow husband 13 What Is to S.t) om FAllH BAPTIST Chur ch Mason m-1 ot Umted Steel Workers Un•on Hall Rodroad Street Mason Pastor Rev Joy M 1tchetl Morn~ng wor•h•p q 45 a m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 o m Prayer m•et •ng Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN 6APTI5T R•" Nyle Borden pastor Cornel1us Bun ch supe11n1endent Sunday s<hool q 30om ,e<ond and fourth Sundays w 0 r,h 1p ••r v1ceo12 30 p m Ml MORIAH BAPTISl Fourlh and Mom St Middleport R•" Ca lvm Mtnn 1s po5tor Mrs Elv1n Bumgardner supt Sun day Hhool q JO 0 m w o rth1p S8f"VI C8 10 .. 5o m NORTH BETHEL Untted Method1it C hurch 1\ev Charles Dom1gon pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Worsh 1p S•r vKe 10 4S om Sunday 61ble Study 1 00 p m W.clnesdoy prayer meehng 7 30 OklahrJffict 12 14 I-I ERE 5 J ' HANGiN& THE 0 to nununt 3 Pt~rt uf I I I .uq s frrend ~ edda " VICTORY BAPTIST O n the Route 7 bypass Jame,!:. K9esee pas tor Sunday !>Chea l 10 a m mo1n1ng worsh•p 1 1 o rn even1ng ser v 1ce 7 TRINITY Chra 110n Anembly Coolvtlle Gilbert Spen<et past or Sunday !>c hool q JO o m mor n 1ng wor•htp I 1 o m Svndoy eve n,ng serv1 ce 7 )() p m m •dweek prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 suffur. (,od M( of urnrnca I 20 Sporu pala ct' t2 f'rucl !4 Wtlhout S[X'fl h 34 she 2! { 00l(' rll l 01;! 25 1rt w up 9 IA:~al• l aln t 2ti Wht r P pqr I~ Oesoli:tL.: pms "-t're ~t With (U'A Ill Twofold 19 Anu•rl( an rboter1 2t! I O'' lhf'd :JO { arson s onhe slr.t pia\ "n).! hl ~~ 32 Subju~ated ch ~s tli 16 Sufftx llallan \ (! F Cremeans to Max fayl or, Esta Mae Taylor, Ease , Sc1p10 Marron J Easterday Afftdavtt, Sutton Mary V1rgm1a Easterday, Aff•davtt, Sutton Elwood B1ruon PatrtcLa B1mon to Benme Rose, Conlllle l:{ose, 79 61 acres, Salem John Gruescr, Mae Grueser to Hobert L Cunnmgham, Sharon l Cunningham, I 02 acres, Suttoo Carol J l,orenzom, Julio J Lorenzorn to Roger Adnan, Pillllela Adnan, ..., acre, Sc1ptu - Harnsonvtlle Jelllllfcr L Sheets, James H Sheels to Roger Adams, H~ghl of Way, Rutland Andy Dozct, Jr Charlene Doc:z1 to Hoger Adams, H1ght of Way, Rutland Trustees, Hamsonv1lle Cumberland Presb)1erran Church, lo Charles Patterson, Betty Pallerson, Lots 14, 15, Sctplo -Harrrsom ilJc Jaymar Coal Co to Jay Hall Jr Tnt5 , Oil and Gas, Rutland James G Mourmng, Carol A Mournmg lo Truman D Hall, Lols, Pomeroy I{ c~tlc r b l ow~ ' 102 cab to axle PERSONNEL CHANGES INDIANAPOUS I API Th e L'incmnatt Heels have assrgned the contracts of three baseball pla)ers to therr lndLanapolts farm team and have recalled the contracts of four others The lndranapolts Indians or th e Amencan Assoctatwn announced toda) that the contracts of pitchers Dan Dumoulm, Dav1d Moure and Angel Torres have been asstgned to th~ mmor league team lndtanapoh s second-baseman Rand) Davtd.son has been released to accept a coachmg asstgnment "'th the Reds The four players whose contracls were asstgned to the Reds from the Indtans " ere outfielder Duane Walker, pitchers B1ll Scherrer and Scott Brown and shortstop Tom F'ole) '4895 (thbr 1975 CHEVY VAN Unscramole lht one 'e"e to ea c ' ou• o•01'l a') we L EMZII -LC l6 Took pro~ r 1-crl-+--1~ measures l8 l .ad1es rters [ TARA! 40 1100<1 s momker 43 <.ranntfled -~ ho~ lo work 11 AXVDI. 8AAXR IO!'IGFEILOW Is One- lt•11 er stmpl v ~l a nd s f or ;t nother In 1h 1 ~ s<r mp lf' ' I! used f or thf' three I 5 X for 1ht' two 0 s el r Srn glE' l r 1lt' n apoatrophet th e len gt h and f ornu t10n o f tht \\o o rd s art: all hrnu EJrh d.a y the rode l e1t ers are rhfferpnt NYFLC Answer I HE AXYBZCD XVI1AEDEIJ NO E Z EZ F X Y A HAK O, E M B (; F Xy CYGLKMFK 1972 vw Wagon bus told down seat, 1c e box clf>an tnter,or fable good t1res '2295 Good t.res, 8 alum topper . 3.50 v 8 automatiC power steertng &. power brakes. Runs good Chevette models .. . , 4 lrld••• MUD & SNOW RETREADS 1971 CHEVY C10 Cf'teyenne c ab --- & other popular Cnevy ' 2 &1 wheel ' ;• Ton Models & "wheel co. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2 126 Pomeroy ' Open Evenmgs Until 8 ~~~;;;-fl~ol p M t•om J11mtJID •..,;..;;• ,;,;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 KARR & VAN ZANDT SAYS NO TRICKS "ALL TREATS" 1979 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE CPE. '910S.l5 NOW '7175 NOW '12,000 NEW I 979 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY SED. DEMO. '11 532 NOW '8950 NEW 1979 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY S£0. DEMO. 'll,924.60 '9200 USED 1977 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE ....................... '7295 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 CPE ........ .......... '4195 1977 BUICK LeSABRE CPE. .................. .......... '3895 1973 CADILLAC CPE DeVILLE ............................ '895 1973 OLDSMOBILE CUT. SUP. S£0........ .. .. ......... '995 1972 OLDSMOBILE 98 SED, ............................. '895 1975 OLDSMOBILE CUT. SUP. SED..................... '1795 1973 BUICK REGAL CPE.. ... ----- ... -.. -.. -_. --. __ ..... '1295 ~ C POMEROY MOTOR ( Rl PTHQt 10TES PH. 773-5241 '2295 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LUV l WHEEL DRIVE '" Has moved to a new localton, 604 2nd St., St. Rt . JJ rn Mason, w. va. Wrll Reopen Sal, Oct. 27th. Sale on Bases & Mobtle C.B.'s and Power M1kes. 1 Week Only 1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0 ....................... '2795 '1295 DAILY< RYPTOll liOTE - litre's C.B. and ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT ° c yl•nder , standard tran sm•SS•on R & H partra l con vers1on. 1nt c arpet bed skyroof a1r vent J.,..-f- +--1--l---- Thtrsttn~o: a 1975 FORD COUNTRY SOLO£ WAGON ................ 'l995 6 l.f. Powertul nutuds BXLGB M1n1 home , atr on chassrs & body less than 25 000 miles full equ1p ment 42 Pulptllalk ll I nnte l3 Ret room - 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC 292 engtne 2 speed axle, 825 ttres ';-;;-i!--J-- t--1'-----fi!filrf;-;.--f---+- + - 1-...j Jl '3995 1976 CHEVY C60 pert enter !II Hoodwinked 1' !!I D1rty look 30 Strrp 44i Fleets 1de JSO engtne automat1 c power sreert n g and power brakes s!td1ng R gla ss local owner & low mtles. rlog Ji l.amb s JX'O name 39 Vall' name 11 I( e or Stone 'l1 Ten 44 lhnt of color .f.S transtl 1977 CHEVY o/c T 6 l 'l'lu !'an 15 rcpetrlJOn QWI '5695 NOTICE A s r equ,red by Federal Re venu e Shar•ng (FRS) reg ulatton 31CFR 51 12 and Ant1 Re ces sron F1s c a1 Ass 1s tan ce regulatron Jl CF R 5 1 13 a report of th e use of th ese funds for th e Fts(al Y ea r of 1978 W1 l l b e av ai lab l e for publi C tn sp ecr1 o n at lf'te Mayors Of f1 ce 237 Ra c e Street, M1d d leport , Ohto from AM to 4 P M dally for suc h p er tod a s requ~red by taw Gene Grate, C ler k Treasurer VIllage o t Middleport 0 ( 10) 16 li e NAK '14,550.00 350 v 8 eng1ne , 15,000 NO 1 speed lrkt> new 825 f1res 108 ' c ab to 1101 11 19 26 111 12 NEW 1979 CADILLAC CPE DEVILLE 1977 CHEVY 1:-60 d)(IC 2 Bel~uw Jealou.s 1947 song p m MOUNT OliVE Comm un1 ty church _ lowren< e Bu!> h po!T or M o ~ Folm 1n Sr ~ uper1ntende n t Sunday Hhool and mor n1ng worhs1p q 3Q om Sunday even1ng ~ er v 1 c e 7 You1h meet ng and B1ble study Wednesday 7 p m J f c1 l1Tf SPf ~ ( f H by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tJOWN I Secre t I That r r lhe Rev W1 1110m IJ•dd le\wo r th Pa\t or Sunday School 01 q A5 o m a nd Chur ch Serv1 ces II om SA CIHO HEART Re v Fa ther Paul 0 Welt on past or Pho ntt '192 2825 ~aturdoy even1 ng Mass 7 30 Svndoy Mon 8 and 10 o m ConleB ton ~at u r d ay 7 7 .)Q ·~ tra c t Separate b1 ds shall be rec e tved for 1) General constru c tton , 2) Plumb1ng, JJ H e attn9, Venttlatton and A1 r Co nd 1tton1ng .t ) Ele c l r 1< a I Ap pr o v ed as to form Joseph Ca1n G all1a County Prose c uttng Att orney September 30 1979 Sea led b•ds will be rece1ved by the Board of Covnly Comm ss1oners of Ga ll•a Cou nty OhiO at the Off 1ce o f the Gall1a County Comm 1SS10ners until 10 00 A M on November 7, 1979 and opened 1mmed•ately thereafter for lurn1shrng the ne c essary tabor and mater•als IOOis mach1nery and appl•anccs requ1red f or the Anne)( to Gall,polrs commun1ly Mental Health Center, 412 V1nfon P1ke, Gal l tpOII S, Ohto .45631 acc ord1ng t o the draw.ngs and spectf,cations on fde 1n tht> ofl.ce of the A r ch1tect Coplt"~ of satd draw1ngs and spe c tf• c ar1ons may be obtamed by pr1me b1dders IN POMEROY Yt'stt"rda) B1 dder s sn a i l al s.o n ot e l ha t fh e Rul es a nd Reg ulatiOn s on E qual Em ptoymen t Oppon un ,t y shal l il1' fl l dtJP n pa r i of t h• s con rr an N o b1.QJer m~r wilhd r aw h s t110' w1 fhtn s x fy l 60 ) d(Jf S af1 er th e ac tu a l da te ol f he o pe n tn g th ereof I f 1n r he o p 1n o n of th e Own er an d tf'tc D~r ec t o r ot lhe Dcparl me nt of M en t al He a l th CJn d M eni al Re rar da lt on or hi S d el ega t ed r epr ese nlat •ve th e ac cep1 ance o l the lowest b1d 15 n ot m f he bes t 1nt erests ot all concern ed the Owner m t=~y ac.-- epl w1ftJ th e c on r ur re nce of rn e D• r ec tor of ll1S delega ted r epr esen _.... 1a t ve a n oth er propos ~ I .;.n op e n ed or r e1e c 1 all propo sa l s n n d adv er f 1se f or olhe r b• ds T he O wne r w 1t h co ncurrenc e of tf'te 01rec t or ot t he D epartm ent of M e ntal He alth a nd M e ntal R f' tardat ,o n r es erv es 'thenghl to wa1v e any tn f ormalitieS Should any b1d be re1ec fed suc h c he c k wilt be r etu rn ed to th e b idder and should a n y b•d be a cc epted su ch c hec k w111 oe ret urned upon the proper e xec ut•on and serur1n Q of th e con $1895 WITH EXCHANGE CASINGS FREEl MOUNTING & BALANCING E!SNEaAL TIRE SALl:S N. 2ND AVE. MIOr>LEPORT, OHIO 1975 OLDSMOBILE 98 LS. -.. -- .. -... -_.. _.. __ .. _.... , '2795 1974 CADILLAC SED. DeVILLE .......................... '1295 1976 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE CP£.. ... __ .. __ . __ , __ .. __ . '3495 1976 FORD GRANADA CPE ............................ 13195 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRIC£ S£0 .. .... ..................'4195 DRIVE HOME A, WINNER See one of the courteous salesmen: Pete Burris , Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality ~~'!ay of Dotng Business" G .M.A. C. Financing 992 -5342-Pomeroy Open Evenings Until 6: 00-'til 5 P.M. Sat. �-:. 8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 26, 1979 blCK Your Best Buys Are f,ound • Ill the Sentinel Classifieds TRACY. THf YAK IMA TRIBAL POLICE LL NEED AN A,Mf' U I AN f- ~ -. ••• , '' MY VVI~f 1 ~ ~Y. ~' ~ AYS ""TR.::H.:v GOOD - AHE WANT AD CHARGES JS Word3 or Under Cuh Charge I d&y 1.00 Zdil.1a: J diiys 8dMya: 1~ 1 8IJ J 00 I 2!'1 1.!10 2.2!> Real Estate for Sale MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOC IETY . 9'12 6260 Pets available tor adoption and intormation service CHI P WOOD . Pates max d iameter 10" on li"lrgest end $12 p -er ton . Bundled slab StO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt 2. Pomeroy ~2 2689 FINA N CI N G VA FHA LO A N S . LO W OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHA SE OR REFINANCE I RELAND MORTGAGE . 11 E STATE. ATHENS 6 14 S92 30Sl. GUN S HOOT EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM FACTORY C HOKE ONLY RAC INE GU N CLUB 3 . 7~ Each word over the nummw-n I[I word.!J ill 4 cenl.1 ~r wunJ ~r day_Alb~ other than con ~utive day!! wtll bl! duir~ed at !.he I day rate NO HUNTING , no trespassing w ith no ex ce plions on my property Judy M cGraw Se lf ln memory, Can.l uf Thanlu ltlld Obitu.ary 6 Ct' lll.:l ~r wun.J. $3 .00 lfllmmum Ca~ tn ad- SHOOT . Raci n e Volunteer Fire Dept Every Sat urday . 6 JO p .m . At their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke gu n s on l y GU N 1vance Mobile H!Ine sales and Yan:l saJes are aa:epted onl)· wtth cash wilh order . 2!1 cent chMKe foc alb carrying Box Number In Ckre o( 11le Sentinel . GUN SHOOT every Sun day 11 00 . Factory choke only . Corn H oll ow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds don a t ed to Boy Scout T roop 249 1be Pubil.sher reserves the right to edit or reject 8lly ad:! deemed ob jectiona l Tht> Publbhrr lriJJ uut be respoo.sibll' foc more than ont> i.nrorrN't tn ~rt.ion . Phone 992-21~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Saturday tuesday Uu-ut'nility 4p M tht> dB)' before publ ication Sundiiy 4p M }'' rub y Hfteomoon IN MEMORY of mother , Ann a Foreman M c Haffie , who passed away Oct . 26, NO HUNTING on the Gene Humphrey property on Rf . 143 or the Andy Grover proper ty on Bailey Run Rd . ED BURKETT Barber Shop now op en full ti me 1n Middleport GET MARKET VAL UE for your gold and silver c oins Wr i te or con t ac t Ed Burken Barber Shop , Mid dleport JANICE DAVIS is now em played at Hair By Lila Beauty Salon , spacialis f in men 's and boy 's hair cuts Open evenings by ap po1nlment Mrs . Keith Ridenour , owner CERA MI C CLASSES, Mon day and Thursday . 7 9 p .m St a rting Thur sday, Oct . ~5 . Orehel's Cer amics . 59 N . 2nd, Mi dd leport , OH . 992 S560 197 8 Lost and Found In memory we hold her nea r Al though she is no longer here Loved by family , fnends and n€'ighb ors So dear She helped i n SICkness , neartac hes and la bors We miss her presence , but remembe r her love Each one that needed a push, she gave t h e shove And looked for a ll her str eng th above And so in m emory , mother, to otrlers w e offer kind ness. fr ie nd s h i p , and brotherly love I N MEMORY ot our mom , Rubv Carter . who lett us Oc t 26. 197S Her lo" ing face I hope to see aga 1n Though the davs hav~ passed away Sl eep on , dear mom , and take your re st T hev miss you most who loved you best Sad ly m i ssed by c h i ld ren LOS T : ON Mu lberry Ave , 8th grade 1923 group school p 1c ture , Sugar Run Sc hool . Call 9'12 2597 LOST . BEAGLE answers ro Berl . German Sh epherd Shor t hair pointer , answe rs to Ringo Missing 2 days Con fac t Ben Ewing, 992 1121 WE , THE family of Keitn Landers, would like to thank. Rhonda Wilson . me M id dl ep ort mayor . emerge n cy squa d. Mid dlepor t p olice. She r i ff James Proff iT, Ew1ng Funeral Home and anyone who helped dur i ng the death of our beloved son an d oro t her Or vii te Ketth Landers . Many thanks to the friends and ne ighbors who sent flowers and food Special thank s to the Rev Wm . Knittel and the Rev James Broome, Albert and Eunice Duff , the pallbearers , for th e praye rs, and anyone else who helped in any way May God Bl ess you all Mother . Judy Landers . Brothers Rabb le and Char lie Landers . Matt and sist er Tammy La nders and thanks to Sandy c'tnd Noel Miller. and to my co workers from Robbin s and Myers . SO MEONE TO do lig h t housekeeping a few hour s on Friday in Middleport 992·S709alter S : 30p m . OLD COINS, pocket wt ches, class rings, wedding bands , diamonds. Gold or si lver Cat I J A . Wamsley. 742 2331 WANT EO : SAW logs . Payment upon delivery t o ou r yard, 7:JOto3 : JOweek days . Blaney Hardwoods. S R 3~. Barlow, OH 678 2980 - - - ··- A NTIQUE S , FUR NITURE , g lass, chin a, anyfh 1ng . See or c a!l Ruth Gos ney . antiques , 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH 99'2 3161 --- AN TIQU E PO CKE T wat ches Willing r o pay top dol la r . Call I S92 ·2973 e vening s. - - · -WANTED : JUNK . Bat · teries, radiator s, motors, auto trans No Su nda y calls 949 256J WANTED : PARTS to fif 11 ton 1973 Chevrolet pi c kup . 992·3992. WAN TE D : USED cu b scout uniforms . 985 3867 Yard Sale PORCH SALE . S1arts Wed ., runs t i ll all sold, Out side Christmas decorations , brown vet~o~et p ic tures and misc . items Karl Kloes, College St , Syracuse, OH . 9'12 3()14. T HREE FAMILY Ga rage Salt> 109 Uni on Ave . Pomeroy . Mon . and Tues. N ice c loth i ng . 10 5 firepl ce s, blower grate . toys, toy OOx , b lender . et c Auto Sales Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW . Enolish and w est er n . 5addles and harness . Horses and pon ies. Ruth Reeves . 614 698 3290 Barding and R1di ng Lessons and H or se Care prOducts . Western boots . Ch il dren ' s \15 . 50 AdullsS2'> 00 RISING STA R Kennel Boarding Cal l 367 0292 POODLE GROOMING Judy Tay lor . 614 367 ·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, al l breeds. Clei"ln 1n aoor ou ta oor facilities . Also AKC registered Dooermans 614 4.-46 ·7795 . THREE SIAMESE kittens I male , ') female M7 J305 UKC RE G. tree1 n g walker rlUpp1eS J females , 2 ma tes Have N 11e Ch .Ch Griffi n s rock , N ile ( h b la1rs Banta Babe , N ite Ch Wor ld Ch . 197] ACHA Beanolossom Buck, 1970 AC HA World Ch Nile Ch, Gann·s Fin1sh er and other Cha mpions in 3 generations Finley River breeding both sides 150 e1 ther sex w ith reg papers Have been wormed and w111 have 4 way shot s Call 741 214 or ~2 3020 and !eave name and number 1978 Ax4 351 en gine. c ustom paint jOb and interior Ex ce llent cond iti on Phone 992 2656 1967 PONTIAC . S17S or t rade for sma l l H onda road bike 992 ·7580 . 1977 PLYMO U TH VOLARE P .S, P . B , A. C.. A 1 shape Caii843 ·268A 111 1977 Ton Chevrolet pickup truck witr'l p .s, p .b , a .c , good tires . Retail price SJ265, sale pri ce S2500 Ingels Furniture , Middleport . INTERNATIONAL CUB C adet 1450, automatic hydraulic lift , 44 inch mower sr.ow blade , ta n dem discs . t urn plow. c ultivator , d ump bed trailer , chains , $2500 . 1969 Chevy Mal ibu, S1SO Yamaha guitars . 12 st r i ng, S150 . Classical , SIS . Phone 1>925630 MACHINIST Permanent position for individual with job shop experience. Must be able to do own set -up on conventional and horizon tal mills, lathes, and grinders . Respond to Personnel Department, Ap palachian Power Co ., Mountaineer Plant Operations, Post Offi.ce Box 398, New Haven, w. va . 25265 - Area Code 304 882· 2151. we are an Equal Opportun ity Employer. ATTENTION BOYS &GIRLS... Earn Spending money and win valuable prizes. The Daily Sentinel has an immediate carrier route opening on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy . For Details, Phone or Stop by.· · THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 court St., Pomeroy Ph . 992·2154\ F I VE ROOM house, all carpe te-d . modern k itchen and bath , gara ge and car port . tn Bradbur y Call 992 S310 . SMALL FIVE room hous.e , al u mi num siding , 1 ac r e lots . a ll util i t ies Rt 681 , Reedsville 510 ,000 or best offer 378 6347 19S4 TRUCK. good con d1tion, air co m pressor 1965 Ford Mustang , 4 speed . 9'17 5741 . OLDER HOM E, parl ly r edone, approved sep ti c sys tem , wood and e lectric hea t , ci ty water soon, 93ft . front on 331 in Ml Alto For intormat 1on, see J1m Ri t lei HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 ATTENTION and lot s ol tender lovi ng c are is what this home has h ad . 4 bedrooms , l 1ving room , d i n ing r oom . bath and basement Gas for ced air f urna ce Cit l l for all defails Only S3S.OOO .OO CHOICE LOT 1n Ar baugh Add1t io n IOO ' x200 ' w1 th wafer rap and sepi1C system Sell 1ng Pr ice S5,000 .00 . RACINE AREA - 6' ' ' acres on Basnan Road Lovely J bedroom h ome , ca rpet thr oughout . Ful l basement w ith fa r'ni ly room and l aundr y room N ice barn a n d lot s at for the ki ds r oom Asking only S39 ,900 00 POMEROY - We have two homes f h at are good 'Ja lu es on foday ' s market Call for more in fo . RUN HYSELL Almost e1ght ncr~ s w1 t h 2 bedroom nome . use your imagination wi th 1hiS p lace . LO t S Of poss i bili t ies Only S2l,500 .00 NEW LISTING 7 bearoom home on Union Ave nu e. E x tra to t. r ea dy fo put trail er on Call - we won ' t have thi s o ne long at a pri ce of S10,SOO .OO EX CELLENT BUY!! WE NEED LISTINGS!! Cheryl Lemley , Assoc Phone 74nOOl Velma Ni c in sky Phone 7nl092 Geof"ge S. Hobstett er Jr Broker , Phone 992 ·5739 HER 1971 DOD GE POLARA . P .S ., P . B ., CB rad io . Very good condit ion . Good gas mdeaoe . Phone 99'2 3775 or 9'12· S271 Mobile Homes · Rent TWO BEDROOM part y furn ished, preter midd le age-d or e lderly coup le N o pets, no c h idlren 9'92 17~9 BIG AUCTION every Wed , 7 pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford , WV , 4 m il es above Pomeroy Mason Bridge AUCTION , FRIDAY lp .m Franklin fir epl ce stove, iron lard kettle , depression glass, tots of new mer chandise including ca r pering at Oh10 River Auc tion , S R 7. sou th of Mid dle porr , OH Howar d Beasley , auctioner . AUCTION , FRIDAY lp. m Franklin fireplace stove , iron lard kettle , depress ion glass, tots of new mer · chandise i nc luding car · peting at Ohio River Auc tion , SR 7, south of Mid · dleport, OH . Howard Beasley , aucttoner . Real Estate tor Sale THREE BUILDING lots, appro)( . I acre each, in Pomeroy Village near elementary school . City water , sewage . Call 992 6279. s19' 900 00 OVER 60 PROPER · TIES TO CHOOSE FROM ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner Res . 742 ·2474 REALTORS Hen r y E . Cleland , Sr. Res 992 -2568 He nry E. Cl eland , Jr . 1\i!es. 99 2·6191 e. MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Featur i ng : men 's & women ' s styling, per - ms. Call for appt. or walk in . 992 -2367 Main Sr . Pomeroy , 0 . 10 19lmo . 9192 -3325 216 E . Second Street REDUCED N 'co 3 bedroom home 1n good loca t ion Total electn c wilh d r i lled well Has tull basement ana 1 11 a c r es N ice out buildings, foe . N ow o n ly S33.500 NEW HOME 3 bedrooms. ce rami c bath , co ppe r plumbing , c arpeting, Ohio Power. 2 car ga rag es and 1 n1ce acre of la nd . l TRAILER LOTS One tr a i ler in c l uded in sa le Leading Creek water , over 4 ac res on Rt . 124 West . W an t o nl y 12.500 COUNTRY A reaso n able Older 3 bei:lroom home w i t h ee~t in kitchen, mOdern bath , cen tr a l healing , full basement , and large lot Just S25.000 POMEROY Lincoln Ht h as J bedrooms , bath with shower , birch kitchen , full basement and la rge lot Going for Sl8.500 . NEW LISTING Fur nished 1972 M1dland m obile home 1n the country H as 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Land has rura l wa t er and f ee natura l gas 16,500 NEW LISTING - Hun ting land n ear Forked Run Lake. Over 27 acres of wildland . GOOd place for c abin or travel trailer . Want SIS,OOO . NEW LISTING 3 acres in Deer cou n try on good school bus and m ai l route:; . Onl y S5, 500 WE ADVERTISE EVEY DAY . LIST WITH US, CALL 997· lllS or 992 -3876 . s ... -;.,Oiis,,;g ... I HeadquartB'S H. L Writesel Roofing mil e off Rt . 7 bv ·pa ss on St Iii! I l7<l toward Rutland . ' 'h .j MINI FARM acres. J bedrm 14 house, t~repta c. e Ve r y secluded Cas h or con ve n tional f ina nce on ly . $21.SOO Scou t Camp Rd Ba ck o f Chester 84 FT . OHIO RIVER FRONT 3.77 acre wtfh mobile home . 3 brm .. 111 ba th s, px panda t v . rm . Sl6,000 . LONG BOTTOM 6 rm . older hom e, car peted . barn, plus 2 out building s, on 10 tots . $18.900 . REEDSVILLE 2 bd rm trailer . 2 co vred por che s. 3 ca r ga r age , flat lot i2J,OOO Owner Willi ng IO tall( REEDSVIlLE Home with 1 c ar garage and n1 ce bus1ness building with 2 res t rooms $25, 000 BOATERS Li t11 e HOCk 1ng R1ve r tron tage , for boa t rJo c k a nd sw1 mm 1ng , plus home bu ilding spot 1 A 1 acr es S19,900 Call Vi r grn1c1 Hayman Ph . 98S ·4197 I AM~ I'I ../ FOR SOMETHI"-16 ~ : .V.A'l' Ot.JE 1"-JQ UI RE WHAT IT WA5- · M.A,M' ZE LL E? AH.OUI~ I~ THAT CAl"!' I HAVE SOMETHI~6 1NrERE5TIN6 ~..0 5-T ~ TO $HOW YOU' OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Ro o fing . TRAILER SALES uno Monlgom tr' Rd L•" glvltl ll' 01'11o 614 " ' 474S fvell'"9\ 1 Mill'~ E,HI ol Wrlkl',vrllt SU PER TRAIL ER GOOSE NOW Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE gutten. . and Free Est 1 1ates. All work qua r anteed. 20 years ex er. ~ nce . Call Athens , olll-ct, Gerald Clark 197 -4357 or Tom Hoskins 797 2745. do~o·,nspouts . STOCI-: ORPHAN ANNIE-HERE AGAIN •.. GONE AGAIN ~ I ' ';,~~~;n~>~M ~~,: 1, ~ (0\J 0101'1 '' riO M<JJ.'f 'N l >lr lt(") W\f- IHI( J >lOW '!0\.J Fl !"11 1 ()l( f • ,<.Jr D liP 1r1 1F R \n Hf R ")1"'1P1 v,i H(IW 1 ' HtiNK rc., s rr A wrq YOU 'Rf ll:UU\..a\""' for WILL HAUL l i mestone an d gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreadi ng . Leo Morris Trucking Phone H2 2-455 . PAI NTIN G AND sa nd blasting . Free es ti ma t es . Call 949 2686 DOZER , END Loader , bru s h h og W i II do basements , ponds, brush , fimber, land c learing . Charles Bur c her . 742 1940 F r PF<'" rY1f WH(N ,1-, ', ,f F ~ntin~ ~[ -.5!.- ..,,E Pw ...,E_,S E"-...:USE ME ,., •··u2rl ..."' NE IS -n- ~u..._'HE:~-- ...._".lo,N '1t)U "TELL .:.0 HL........ DuC HE ~S; l ! Sui<:!: ,_IUS ' ( .l,o.; ::'il.l,'. 1 \ Win · Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10 19 1 mo SEWING MA CH INE Repeirs . service , ~II ma1<es . 992 · 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Sci ssors . EXCAVATING , do1er. loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo · OOys tor hire, will hau l fill di rt , top soil, li mestone and gravel. Call Bob or Rooer Jeffers, day phone 992 7089. night phone 992 ·352.5 or 992 S132 HOWERY AND MAR T IN E)l c ava1 i ng , se pt ic systems, dozer, backhoe Rt . UJ . Phone I 16 1A ) 698 7331 or 7•2 2S93 . ' ~ Giveaway FEMALE BE AG LE and S pups 7 weeks old . GOOd raobit aog 3491 m COLD NO SE m your future? Adopt a spe<iat bOrder type. Young female, very intelligent and loveab le, shot s Humane Society 9'92 62f:AJ l.lOU - -- q1ve -- ·-. a hand, Walt' LOVEABLE GE RMAN Shep h e rd collie , male, black and tan, w ormed and shots Kittens. kittens , k i t tens, al l sizes , all snape-s Humane Socie t y 991 ·6160 HAND SO ME GER MAN She pHerd collie, male, bl ack and tan , wo rm~ and shots . Laroe German shepherd, male, brown and black, looking tor a s.peocial country home, shOts and wormed White terr ier type , female , gOOd with children, wormed and shots . Female blue heeler kettle dog to good country home, wh1te ana Olue. shah Ua. •"\Jtt€ '\.-.. tt ....."- ... "'" Thi~ ~-. Could ' l -:..,so_ :: .. o... s.= -~. "- :. -- RIN6 ', \ -·-0'0:0' -o:::.::; :J ',~ -"\ ---- ...:- lf.L_ . . s_v 1 .:..0-? \ ..::?,.:F.:: . 7 ..... ~S A£WAY.5 3= :.c'"Z. ~- ::: ., · -1 IG.:.:--.. _ t ... - . :_ ..; ~ --..... : ::·.......... \ ~:-' •.;_;::_:;:_; ..... ~:: 2 ·-"'~ '2 ~ ·, ~ ... ·- ..~ :- · .' ' YOU MEAN WENOY WGW T LIVE WITH TT,l)llj US? '· ./ I \ ' I ' I- I, ' Sunday ' i'J . _,,., ' ,gh the generosity of :k load of pwnpkins I Meigs Local School MJ of Meigs wtth the und for the teachers The pumpkins were trall.'lported from Circleville to Middl eport by Kenny Elbin . The pumpkins were pur· chased by Dick and Ruby Vaughan of Vaughan's Cardinal. Church RO CK SPRINGS ·- N ear Me igs H 1 ni c e littl e sta rte r h ome. 2 b ed d 1n 1ng rm ., kitchen , fu lly eQ u i pped, b., furn 1tu re goes , too . Just $25,000 .00 . beiru! ALLEYOOP Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement dows m~ aamwstrauve offtces are n - 1Lf G" J&LBLOWN INSULAnON neutral Continued on A-7 9 28 I mo . Pd Business Services three ~· 1' AVA ILA BLE "" ~"""" " '' ·,- ·~- This Sunday pro"& ~erv1ce . Wednesdoy 7 30 p m . RUTLAND APO ST OliC CH UR CH Of JE SUS CHRIST . Elder James Miller B1ble sT vdy . Wednesday . 7 30 p m Sunday School. 10 am Sunday n1gh l ~erv1ce 7 30 p. m POMER OY WESlEY AN HOLINESS Horr lsonvd le Rood: Dewey K1ng pcalor ·Ed 1s0n Weover OU1stonl Henry Ebt1 n Jr , Sunday sc hool supl Sunday school 9 30 a. m . . morn1ng worship , l l a . m Sun doy .... enmg serv 1ca. 7 30 prayer m&eflnQ . Thunday . 7 30 p.m SYRACU SE FIR ST CHURCH O F GOO Not Pente<: os tol Rev George Oiler poslor Wo r!.hip ser-v1ce Sunday 9 45 a.m. , Sunday school . II o. m . w orsh1p ser .... tce . 7 30 p. m Thu rsday prayer mee ting , 7·30 p .m. MT. HERMON United Brelhren Church Sundoy Sc hool q .30 om . Worship serv1ca 10 45 o.m . Preaching sennces e"ery Sun· day alternotmg w1th C. E Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 p.m . Re .... . Ja mes FAMILY HOME - LOtS Of PDSS101I leach . pastor . David Holter loy leader JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES . 1 mile easT of n ice '1 story . Manor f eat ures, cen tral a pl 1ances, all ca rpeted, good inves1me• RuTiond . 1unction of Route 174 and Nabla n ice build1nq lots . On appr ox 4'·' acn Summ1f Rood (T · 17 4). Sunday 81ble lee· ture . q JO o . Wol chtawer study 10 JO ot Ra cine Asking $.5.4,000 om .. Tuesdoy . Bible sludy . 7 and 8 15 COUNT~ Y SPECIAL Rem ode lea p.m . Thu rsday . theocrati c school 7 30 b l acktop road Mostly car peted . F .A nace , att ract 1ve small home and 1 a cn p m.: serv1ce mHt1ng . 8 JO p m RUTlAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church for quick sa le, \17.500 . $.12 ,000.00 ~Good 3 BR , all carpe ted 1 leland Hafey . past or . Sunday school 10 Pomeroy & M i ddleport Located on 11 ~ am. e"ening service 7·30 p m Preyer meeting, W.dnesday . 7 30 p m FA~M --ove r 70 acres bordering Pan CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy l ocated tra large barna and o ld farm house, on !he 0 . J. White Rood o ff h1ghwo y 160 pas t ur e and some f a rm grou nd . priced LOTS OF LOTS From 1 to 75 acr Sunday School 10 a .m . SvperinTenden t John Loveday . First Wednesday n1ghr of Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT -- 3 BR hom e appro> month CPMA services s&eond Wed nes· s tuve &. refr igerdlor . \g stora ge bl( day WMB meet1ng. third rhrou gh f1hh yourh •or v1ce . George Croy le . pastor ~3S . OOO HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 G ra nt St , RACINE - 'l BR trailer on ni ce lot AstJ 20 WOOOED ACRES --ca n be div i ded Middleport . Rev . Don Bloke . potlor Sun· LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - 3 Acres. 4 B doy sc hool . 9 30 o m . mor mng worsh1p. evenmg wou~·up . 7 p m , c arpeted, equip p ed kit ., fa m room ha s 10 30 o m utility rm .. plenty of storag e, two car Wedne•doy evenmg Bible ltvdy and prayer meetmg , 7 p m Alt1 ltoted w11h door opener . Listed \75 ,500. JUST LISTED 6 Yr old home , 3 B Sou thern Bap tist Convention . 8RADFOAD CHURCH OF CH RISl util ity r oom , kit . equipped w ·st o'Je Mostly c arpeted . f or ced air gas turn .: Eugene Underwood. pastor. Harry Hen Garage, il comp l e te t r ai ler hook up • dnclu . superintendent Sunday S(hoo l tap and sept ic can add income 0 9 30 a m , morning worsh1p 10 30 o m .. even1 ng worsh1p 7 p m Wednesday 81ble $29,900 Ca ll to r appointment . JUST LISTED - M ini farm W·beaut : slud y, 7 p m JUBilEE CHRISTIA N CE NTER Gear~ l leveL w 3 BR & f ull basement, 1g c e tec, 1nsu l atct . c111 hardwOOd fl oors . 31 I Creek Road . Re v C J Lemley pos ror John Fellure. super1ntendent Church W1fh aoorol( 5 ac res $63 .500 morn1ng worsh1p , school . ~ . JO a .m. 10 30. evening tervoce . 7 p m Vaulh 1 mo• ~ong Sundoy . 6 p m a ,ble lludy ;n CALL JIMI.n DEEM , ASSOCI AT depth, Wednesday . 7 p.m Clones for all 0 NANCY JASPERS , ASSOI o~es . Nursery prov1ded lor worship ser v•ce '49-2654 or ,4,·2!91 5T PAUL lUTHERAN CHUA':H Cc.1ner of Sycamore ond Second Srs . Pomeroy WANT TQ SEll, - G'IV[ US A? A MArT ER 7 OF FA(1, l · lV EBEEN LOO I<.I"-J G Ci.LL 992 -7544 IN STOCK for 1mmediate delivery various si1es of pool kits . Do · it·vourself or let us inst a ll lor you D WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FIN t MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS DOWN . NEW LISTING Real n1ce J BR ho large 11v1ng r oom , equipped k it chen . 11 full basemen t. wdh central air Lar 1ead1ng to extra la rge garage T hi s ' house has many ex tr as and sever al frt feren t varieties . & nice Qa rd en See Very n1 ce tocat10n 1n lower Sy ra cu $63.900 CHESTER ·- 4 BR home , hardwood LR, f ami l y rm, ga r age, outb uilding, t garden s- pace AsKi ng $.48,900 THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR ·- 1 1 11 st ory home, si t s back oft road .sur map le tr ees Lg pond , located 1n r area Pr1 ce SJ3.900 1.. -LOO k.. l ~ G AM l FO R SOME THI"-.16? . OH ER-YE5.' / .t '} 11 ( 1>92 2143 CENTRAL REALTI WHERe·; EA? Y "L HE 5 AI O HE'D K EE P ME lt.J 516HT EYER'! M!IJUTE! "'iOI s9 · ~ .• W . , ~ . o· , er lml by appoint m l'nt. ' 7 Sycamore (Rear) P omeroy , 0 . AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator 's license? Phone FOR SALE. & P~RK FINANCIAL SER'JIClS, INC. N·e w, repair gutters and down spouts. Window cl eaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949·2862-949 -2160 30 fl( ERA MERCER REALTY ' vtrer . rs AJmrn . Le>an s. 11 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 · 5682 rr, 1"J 1 \...) REAL ES1ATE F ' NANCING de ~ ~ "tou ( t•g Roger Hysell Garage Rodney , Broker B~ Phone 992-2342, Eve .99; Middleport, o. s Auctions NEW LISTING - Close t o nature on a 6 ac re m1 n1 farm Garden s pa c e, 1 s torage buildings. sec luded, but c- tose t o Pomeroy , ni ce 1, s t ory remodeled home 1nrtudiny a new equipped k1t c hen, a1r condlftOn1 ng, 3 or 4 bedrooms , O N LY $29.500 00 NEW LISTING H an dy Man 's Spec ial. goocl tO<"atton in Middleport , large l iv1ng room, J bedrooms , t am 11y room , le ve l lot. 1' 1 story . O N LY SS .OOO 00 LARGE STATELY BRICK HOME ·- A I rue I andmar k in Pomeroy . 1"1ome has the ch arac ter a nd charm ol the ea rl y l q()O's a nd was buill by o ne ol ou r most respe c bus.1ne ssme n t ed Pr1 ce d Far Be low Fair Market Value at S58,900 .00 1 Y R .OLD Ranch type home ot qualify , 3 b e drooms . 2 baths, w .b t .p , bui ll 1n ex cellen t condition. large garage . many other feature s, m u st be seen to be appre c iated . $44 .800 . 30 ACRES VACANT LAND -- Bu1lding sites , 7 Tillab le anes, fenc ing Close to mines A s t e~11 at $13 .350 00 84 ACRES OF NICE LAYING FAI\i!M LAND All c lea r ed and 1n pa s tur e ftnd tillab le g r ound. barns and other buildings, fenc 1ng and ponds , plus a newer large ranch type home with full basement , w b .f .p ., many f ea ture s P r1 ce d tor sale S76. 31S .OO . EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good home , good loc ation . Qood lot . full basement. equ1ppeo k.llcnen . a~r c ond it10n 1nQ, For ce d a1r h e at A Sleal Mick'S Barber & Style Center Introduces - , .... ... EIGHTH MONTH'' Business Services 608 E . MAI N POMEROY.O . PH . n 1 - 22S~ -: V ITAI\\IN = STOP~·. 'l I · - A DOZEN U DOWNING-CHI~e 1968 CAMARO 327 engine , 4 spPed . othPr extras Ex cellen f co ndition 992 7768 o r 997 5671 _ CARRIER WANTED tor l i ncol n H ill in Pomeroy Ca ll th e Dai ly Sentinel, m 1156 betwee n 8 :3() and S 00 p .m OWNER WILL sell 40 acres or ore with 1978 Hollypark mobile home l4x70 with ex panda. plus 14xJ6 fam il y room anached, full y ca r peted, rural waer , some pasfure. f ence, standing timber , some walnut , sun deck front and back Located on New Lima Rd . Cal l James In ge ls 614 742 2182 or 98S 4107 1972 NOVA MA G wheels, new tires, a 1r shocks, 350 2· bbl , headers and 4·speed , S600. 9A9 2691 195.4 TR U CK. good con · di tion , a i r co mpressor . 1965 F ord Mustang , 4·speed . 1>92 SIAl. _ ~Wanted Help Wanted OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds , iron beds , desks, ere., co mplete hou!teholds . Write M . O Miller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca ll 9'12 771/.J 1976 MONTE CA RL O, 35() engine, low mileage S2600 992 2656 Card of Thanks - Wanted to Buy - I'HAri 'V AND T HE STATE PAT~OL. S S EN D ING Notices -~ The Re ... Wd l 10m M1Cldleswor th Poslor Sun day School 01 Q A5 am and Church Sen11 ces 11 o m SAC RE D HEAR T, !lev fa ther Paul 0 Welton . post er Phone 992 -28'25 Saturday evan1ng Mou 7 30 Sundoy Man 8 end 10 om Con less1on Solurdoy 7 -7l0 pm VICTORY BAPTIST On the Roole 7 bypass Jom&s E Kaesee pastor Sunday ~chool 10 a m morn1n9 worsh1p . II a m evemng serv1ce 7 TR INHY Ch r~st1o n Assembly Coolv1lle pasT or Sunday Gi lbe rt Spencer school 9 30 o m morn1ng .... ors h1p . II a rn Sunday evvn1ng HtrJI(& 7 30 p m m•dweel>l prayer serv1 ce Wednesday . 7 30 o.m . MOUNT OLIVE Commun,ty church lawrence Bu sh po51or Mol Folmer . Sr !oupeflnlondenl Sunday school and mor n1ng worhsrp 9 30 o m Sunday even1ng ser vrce 7 Vouth mMhng and Bib le study Wed n e~day 7 p m FAITH BAP TIST Church Mason . rnHt at Umted Steel Workers Un1on Holt Railroad StreeT . Mason Pastor . Rev Joy Mitchell . Mornmg w orsh1p 9 45 a m . Sun day Sc hool 10 30 o .m Prayer meehng Wednesday . 7 30 p m FORE ST RUN BAPTIST Rev Ny le Borde n pa stor Cor nel,us Bunch. supenntendent . Sundoy "hool q 30 o.m . second and fourlh Sundays worship ••r · VIC80I2J0pm MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mo1n 51 Mtddleport Rev Colv1 n Mtnn1s . poslor Mrs . El .... in Bumgardner . supt . Sunday sc hool 9 lO a m wonh1p aerv•c• . 10 -4 5o .m. . NOPTH BETHEl Un it.d Method11 t Chur< h. 1\ev Che rie• Dom1gon . po1tor Sun day School 9 30 o m Worship Ser · v_ •ce 10 45 a m Sunday 81ble Study, 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meermg. 7 30 p .m HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE llt>.•ty Ave . pos 1 Burger Chef Pomer oy Eugene Anspoh pastor Sunday •chool . 10om . morn1ng worsh1p 11 o m Evening wor· shp . Svndoy T~esdoy and friday . 7 lO Yfsterday's Cr yplmJuote: EDUCA TIUf\i HA.) FOH ITS OHJELT THE FOK.\1MJON OF Cll AHACTF:R - HF. Hili·: HT Si'ENCFH br THOMAS JOSEPH arsenal 14 15 II 18 Ukl-<~hom<~ 6 Throw UO NPN '> Brl shlb.JI I Yt·sluday '!l A.WIWf'r Fnsbee ll :!OSports 28 Hoodwm kC'd Z9 D1rty look 30 Strtp 31 InCite HERE'S ,IOE COO~ HANGING AROUN:7 THE OCR ,\\ . 4 Present S ( ·!<tssy 7 Ana~ran 1 Eve ·s of Hr1 "forest'" name !I i'urruneal Au~ust des.o;t.'rt Femmme 91..egttl dit un suff11t 10 IX:solatl: t;od · 16 Suffix lla han Wit h LOW pala C'e U Cruel Z4 W1thoul repet1t10n 21 Tenper<·en ter I! Twofold 19 Anwn n r n piit! wnght 21 1·\:trt nf spt·nh 23 ( •OQt't'rTIIIlK 25 f ;1q• up 26 Whl'rl' pippins w~rl' \·1·rboten ZIS TI.J"lhftl lO ( :arso n 's on·hestra lea der :12 SubjuKatt•d 34 .. sht.· hlo ws 1 " 35 l'ct('r P ;ul' ' dog 37 Lamb 's pen name ~Yale name 41 tee or St one 42 Pulpit talk abbr " RING RING RUfG RING JOE COCLONL I \ ANSWERS THE PH!:JNE IF HE ~NOWS iT'S FOR HI/.\ ..:: ~N'c,~~J 1- '!:>", ,-(v. ' 1 11'11~~ m11 ~ THAT SCRAMBLE D WORD GA ME ~ ~ JJ\1~~ , by Henrt Arnolcl a.,o Boo Lee Unscramole these lou• Jumbles one rene• TOeac" SQua·e 10 1orr-1 'ou• O<cl1nan,- words 33 Rec room 34 Powerful lli T<><.> k proper l;o+--1--t--measures l8 Lad1es ' qu.arters 40 flood 's momkt>r U CiranrrifJPd U Hmt o( co lor 17:-t- i---lr-t-- CUTI I N~ RE MA~I(5 W A-5 . flAlLY CRYPTOilU OTE - litre's h ow to w or k il : A X Y 0 I. 8 A A X R I. OSGFEI. LOW One )('tie r s1mp ly stands f or another I n thTs s01mp le :\ u u~d t or ' t hl' thref' I .'~. X fur !he two O's. t·tr Sm gle lf'ller ~. apollrophes . tht' lengch an d formatwn of the 14ords :ort• all hin ts E"C'h day t he r ntle l etlcr5 arc rld1'ert'nl No.,., arra nge tr.e c.rcted 1 ene• ~ T:· tor,., the surp11s.e answe1 as s... q ge51ed by the abOve cartoon MSWer . "' I ! I < RVPTOQIIOTF.5 - BXLGB NO EZ F X Y B HAK O. t: M B 0 ••••• ' •••• 0 • •• •••••• ••• ••••• D-1 D-6- to XYHAEPI'!IJ roday. .. •••• ~0~:5 ' "' WHO MADE 1'10SE E Z morning . :,ATU RDAY . Ot TOB E R 27 , 19 79 s ;o War la ar L.ar ge 17 b 00Soc 1el 1es 1n Transii 10n 10 Human Olmf'n\IOn 17 6 JO ~,)' ur day 1-! ep ort 3 (l d<;o<, r oom B. U ~ F<trm ~eporl 10 , Ken!uc\( y At reid !) I ! s You r Bu<,1ness 17 1 00 Uncle Waldo J. Porky P1g S. Fr 1ends 8 . It' s Your Bu s 1n es~ 10 ,).n1mal<, Ar'lmnl<,. An1mn1~ 13 NED - Friday, Gary Wolfe. left , inr hree Stoooe s l 1lll e Rasca ls 11 Sheriff's Department, turned over Bj)J 10 LiT Tie R~'>C il !'> ) B<H ( dv :en during an aggravated robbery of the ~oiCe rs 15 N at lor Women On ly oec. 8, 1978, to Larry Arthur, manager of 0 O:,cooby & Scrappy Doo I 3 8 00 D atty Duck J .l5. Supe rlr 1ena~ were found buried in Jeffrey, W. Va . 6 !J Mu;~ht.,.. Mouse Hec lo. le & Jec k le a. 10. Ul !rd Man lJ B JO Plfg r 1mag e to Me ccct I I Crtsper ) . l S 9 00 Fred & Barney J 15 Plas11c Mdn 0 13 Bug~ Bunnv Road Runner 8. 10 Mil venc i< I ' ..••.• . .•..•..•...........• A-3 10 OQ Su per Globelroi T er~ J lS Mov1e 'Wulhen nq He1gh 1<; 11 • • • • 0 • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10 JO New Sh m oa ) l':t ~~ o ... •C' •• • • • • • 0 0 ••• 0 0 • • • • 0 •• 0 ••• 0 VPngea nce Vow 10 Pop.;'Vf' A I I DO F la:.h Gor don ) I) ':; p1der B-1-12 Wo m c'tfl 1] Tt1~ 1~ TTw ~ Fl t A-2-8 11 JO Godl dla J 15 GrgQil.'~'1Cr T Hotel 6 Fat Albert 8 AcT10n C-1-8 News tor K 1ds 13 1? 00 Jonn y Oues T J IS Weekend '-. pec1al e 1J J;t<,on o! ~ TiH •••• 0 ••••••• • • •••• • 0 •• 0 • 0 •• Commr~ nd 8 MO'ollf! Trog · 11 17 JO Jetsons 3 1~ C.otlege Fool ball Today 6 13 Torrctn Suppr 7 8 Hogans Heroes 10 CrockeTT s Vr<:lor y Garden]] instruetor~; 11 J ') Col lege FooTbal l e 13 I 00 8 •g 8 lue Mdfble J In The tile city's 146 schools. Know 10 PTL Club rs West 11 He said officials were Ullable to V•rq rnl d Ou Tdoors]] h 1 10 30 M ~nu tes 8 10 Old d enter 37 buildings be ca use of Hou'Se-Nor ks JJ d jammed locks on doors. I 00 V1ewpo1nt 8 Mov1e " Don ·! Mediator Harold Gold entered the G1ve Up Tne StHp 10 . M ovi~ d Fr'<C' Gol d en Draqon~ 11 . negotiations Thursday, and met with ••••••••••••••••••• WK,tl.l THE AXYB ZCD 7 OS NBA N ew<, ) . 1 }(} ...................... . .... ...... .............. . U - tnrnsi t ti 1lurs tJn~t: lo 17 '' POMEROY Ap~o~~W $16,000 in stolen checks, taken from the Jones Boys in Pomeroy, on Dec. 8, 1978, were recovered and returned to the manager of Jones Boys Friday D-5-11 D-3-4 lnitial"i X I=RtO.OY , OCTOBER 26,1919 11 JO Johnny ( ar<,on J . l5 ChMI1e '> Angels 6 .~" av 1 e 'A Pla c.e IO 01!' 8 N1q hl mMe 1n 'W ;n · IC , Fl111nq M I'> ~IT ~ " 13 Jour ney lo Ti'e Lenler ''rH lh 17 IT JO ABC N eN~ ]J 17 ~ 0 I 00 Mldnlqhl SPt'Ci di ) I~ Ho ' 1:1 .M ov 1e The Hypno11c f fe 10 I ..:S N f •w <, I ) [)OWN 1 That Jo 'r 2 Bel)l;I<Hl conunull l' J P;1 r1 uf 6 " ! - (Jet Jealous·· . 1947 song II Lucy·s fnend IZ ~edda's husba nd 13 ·· What Is - to Say "" pm BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Root e 1 Shade Poslor DOn Block Af1111oled w 1th Southern Baptist Convenhan Sundoy school . 1 30 p.m .. Sunday worshtp , 2 Xl p m Thursday even1ng Bib!• study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL A S~EM& lV . Racine 1 Roule 12.. Wilham Hoboc~ . pallor . Sunday school , 10om., Sunday evening ser· v1ce 6:30 p m Wednesday Mnl~ ••r· VICe , 7 CARPENTE R BAP TIST Rev Fr . . land Norns . pos tor Don O~dle . Sup t . Sun· doy School. 9 .30 a.m . Morning Worsl\lp. 1 10 30om Proy •' S•rv1ce alter note Sun· doy• Television ~~'l(}td ACROSS I SecTet Recover stolen checks G F X y C'I'GLKMfK J••"l018!. Ans..,.er rI WIN(~ H (J W l h~ ! OF THE [ 1I I r) 1Answers TomorrowI OWI NG lOCAL{ EOUi fY tJ•QafT!SI IQ vPrt TWO Will ;;triking a i I •{I IA1 1\,' ,1 .' Ouv" .' W re~tl."'l g 8 H1rl'll Hrlnd 1 Ups tair s Down r , ~tl1n q f• (' I ~. Gun st air s 33 .s 00--Co llege l=ooTbatc 6. 13 : Sport sworld 1S . Nash vi lle On The Road CO . K¥ate 17 . Wh~n The Bo.1' ( ,~n~~ In •J "10 l lor-,tO"R it t•raR P n ui~O> -. lhe 0 r t 1 'f representatives of the 5,00Q.meml'<'r Cleveland Teachers Union oro Friday. The teachers struck Ohio's largest· public school system m Oct. 18 and are seeking a 14 percent pay hike. The debt-f'ldden school board has offered a 6 percent raise . • The checks were recovered in Jef. frey , W. Va ., Gary Wolfe, investigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported . On Oct . 22, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney, Fred W. Crow, III, advised that John Ray Frye of Jeffrey , was taken before the eonunon pleas court on the charge of aggravated robbery and ..as sentenced to a tenn of 4-25 years for the robbery . Frye went into the Jones Boys store, where with a handgun, he roi). bed the main office of a large quantity of cash and the checks. Investigator Wolfe, while lnv...,tigating the anned robbery of the store came acrlli!S infonnatim conce~ a similar incident in Kentucky. Upon learning that these two crimes had many similar aspectll, Wolfe went to West VIrginia to continue his investigation. Deputy Wolfe detennined that the descriptions of the suspecta In both robIY ries were the same. Wolfe, together with Sberlff Prcl· fitt, went to Huntington, where 1 lineup was conducted and two eyewitnesses Identified the auapect. Wolfe then prsented his 'In• vestl ~ation package to Prosecutol' Crow Since Frye W8!l sentenced tAl a penallnatltutloo in the State of l(jllltucky, the pl'OIII!Clllllr '• office IIIIICiil application for Frye's retum tAl tilt State of Oblo under the law of 1ft. terstate dententlorr · • ' 1 �) 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fr iday, Oct. 26, 1979 Teachers, supporters march in~cinnati this morning CINCINNATI (A P I - More than 2,000 teachers and their supporters marched through the street• of downtown Cincmnali at rush hour this morning to demonstrate the financial plight of the schoo ls The teachers' chant of '"no ra1ses in 1,000 da ys" was met by the honking of hundreds of motorists locked in traffic jams caused by the demonstration . The fin ancially-str appe d school system is sc heduled to close at the end of classes Nov. 9 unti l D<>c. 2 because of a la ck of funds. children. some carrymg the ir pets, several displaying the banners of their schoo ls. The demonstra tion began at c1ty hall and stretched for se veral bloc ks . ·' We're here to let the public know sa1d . Ht.> s<:nd th e t eachers haven 't . Uoyd , filing un behalf of the school board as well as parents and children m the district, asked the U.S. District Court to for ce the superintendent of public instruction to disperse enough money to enable the schools to stay open . Uoyd aloo asked for an order requiring the disbursement of such had ra1ses 1n two and a half years. The teachers' contract expires D<>c. 3\ They say they won't con tmu e to work indefinitely witiwut wagt: mcr cases. Th e m orning dem onstration was WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M(¥lday Noon on Saturda y TUf•_...:lln· ED LJOIIO: J BURKE TT "U III'<Q . Barbe r Sh o p n ow op e n f u ll t im e i n Mi d dl eport GE T MARKET VALUE for your gol d and si lver coins . Wr ite or co nta c t Ed B urke Tt Barbe r Shop , Mid · d le porf thruFnday JANI C E DAV IS is now em · 4P M pl ayed at Hair By Lila Bf'auty Salon , spa c ialist in m en 's and boy 's ha 1r cuts Open evenings by ap · poi ntm e nt Mrs . Keith Ri de nour , owner the day before publication Sund ll y 4P M F n day afternoon ~ IIU , 316 1 ANT IQUE POC KE ches . Willing to p dollar . Call 1·51 even1ngs WANTED IN MEMORY ot mother, Anna Foreman McHaffie, who p assed away Oc t . 26, 1918 . In memory we hold her near Althou gh she is no longer here L oved by f amily , f ri ends and ne i g hbors So dear She helped in s1ck. ness. heartac hes and labor s We miss her pre senc e , b ut remember her love Each one tha t needed a push , she gave the shove And looked for all her strengTh above And so in memory . mother , to other s we offer k ind ne ss , f riendsh 1p , and br othe r ly love. IN MEMORY ot our mom , Rub y Carter . who left us Oc t 26 , 1975 Her lov ing face I hope t o see ag ai n Though the days h ave passed aw ay Slee p on . deetr mom . and take y our r eST They miss vou m ost who loved you be sf . Sadly m i ssed by c hildren Card of Thanks WE , THE family of Ke 1th L anders , would like to thank Rhonda Wil son . th e M i dd le port mayo r . emergenc y squad . Mid d lepo rT p 011ce. Sher1 H J ame s P r off i t , Ew1ng Funeral Hom e and anyone w ho he lped du r 1n g the death of our belo ved son and orothe r Or ville Kei tn Landers. Man y tha nks to the friend s an d nei ghbOrs who sent f lower s and food Spec i al Thanks to th e Re v Wm Kn i tte l and the Re v James Broome , A lbert and Eunice Duff , the pallbearers , for th e prayers , and an yone el se who he l ped in anv way May G od Bless you al l Mother . Judy Landers. Broth e r s Robb i e and Charli e La nders . M ct H ctnrt sister Tamm y Landers and thank s t o Sandy ttnd NoPI Mill er , and to my co workers from Robbi ns and Myers . Help Wanted SOMEONE TO dO 1;ghl housekeeping a few ho urs on Friday in Middl eport 992 ·5709 after S 30 p .m . day and Thursday , 7 9 P .m Start i ng Thursday, Oc1. 25 . Drehel ' s Ceramics . 59 N 2nd , Middlepor, , OH . 992 5560 . Lost and Found LOST ON Mulberry Ave .. 8th grade 1923 group school p icture . Sugar Run School Call 9'12 2592. LO ST : BEAGLE answer s to Bert German Shepherd Short hair pointer , answers to R ingo. M i ssing 2 days . Contact Ben Ew ing , 992 ll11 JUNK terie s, radiat or s, r auto . tra ns No ' ca lls 949 2563. ---- WANTED . PARTS 1973 Chevrolet 1 p; ckup. 9'12 3992 WANTED : USEr scout uniforms . 985· CERAMI C CLA SS ES , Mon In Memory A joint effort by the board 's Public Affairs Committee and the City Council 's lnlergovemment Affa1rs Committee is worlnng up a report on how to handle the pupils during tlie closlllgs. Church. recreational and civi c groups have offered to set up fa cilities to enable the schools to provide free lu.nches to 22,000 mdigent children in the system . The committees, along with other civic groups, were to report on efforts later today. Local newspapers announced plans to publish events and activities for children to attend during tlie closing between Nov . 13 and De<: . 2. Tom Mooney , preSident of the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, asked the board to close schools for four weeks mstead of three. Teachers can collect only two week' unemployment compensation under state regulations durlllg a threeweek closing, Mooney said . Mooney said they could collect the entire amount if closed for four . Superintendant James .la cohs said he wanted to keep the closing to a mmimum for the benefit of the children. Ja cobs also said the three weeks lost would be made up in June. This means school will last until nearly July and seniors will graduate late. Jacobs al so said th e Ohio Auditor's final report on the deficit was overdue . He said this may reqUire changing the dates of the closing . Q' rvl i UOlepQn , Yard Sale PORCH SALE Wed. , runs till all so side Chri decorations , brown pictures and misc. Karl Kloes, Calles Syracuse. DH . 992 30 THREE FAMILY < Sale . 109 Union Pomeroy Mon and 10 5 . Ni c e c lo' fireplces , blower toys, toy box , Olender Auto Sales 1976 MONTE CARL• engine , low m il eage 9922656 Pets for Sale HDOF HOLLOW , English and Western . Sadd les and harness . Horses and pon ies Ruth Re-eves . 614 698 3290 . Bording and Ridi ng Lesson s and Horse Ca r e produc ts . western boo1 s Children 's \15 .50 Adu lt s \2q 00 1978 4x4 351 engine . Cl paint job and interior cetlent condiTion F m Consumer. •• (Continued from page trade for small Honda I) boke 992 7580 . R IS IN G ST A R Kenn e l Board ing Call 367 02q2 chiefly alfned at keepmg rughcr 1977 PLYMOl energy prices from becoming a VOLARE P .S.. P.B... A 1 shape Call 843 268• permanent part of the nation's rale of mnation . POOO LE 1977 GROOMING . Jud y Taylor . 614 3tJ 7·7220 . HI LLCRE ST KENNELS . Boa rding , all breeds . Clean ,ndoor outd oor faciliti es . Al~ o AKC registere d Dober m ans 614 446 7795 THREE SIA ME SE k;t1 ens 1 mate , ] f emale 66 7 330 5 UKC R EG. treei ng walk e r pupp ,es 3 femal es. 2 ma les Have Nite Ch .Ch Griffin s rock . Nite Ch blairs Banjo Babe , Nite Ch 1973 ACHA Worl d Ch Beanbl ossom BucK , 1970 AC HA World Ch . Nile Ch . Ga nn 's Finisher and other C hampions in 3 gene rations . Finley R iver br eed ing bOTh sides . $.50 e1t her sex w i th reg . paper s H av e been wormed and wil l have 4 way shot s. Cttll 742 21 4 o r 99 2 30 20 and leave nam e and numbe r WINNERS NAMED - WiiUlers of a poster contest staged by the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster POll! 39, American Legion, in conjunction with National Education Week to be observed Nov . 11-17, have been chosen. All are members of the auxiliary 's unit. From the left are Mrs . Faye Wildermuth . chairmAn of the 1 Ton 1/J Chevr Even if the program is succ essful , p;cKup trucK with p.s.. I Schultze said the best tha.t can be a c . good t. res. Rt d . . fl ti. t f 8 pri ce S2500 S3265, sate p expe:cte Ingels Furnit percent M;ddleport INTERNAT IONAL Cadet lASO . IS. an m a on ra e. a to 9 percent, which Will be much more difficult to reduce . But an effort must be made, he sa1d ( ., . . autom. ntt , 4• i We need a long-run objective of how lo reduce the 8 to 9 percent thal hydraulic mower . sr.ow blade . IS probably the underlylllg rate, " . dem _ diScs. turn PI Schultze told an econom1 c c utt1vator , dump trailer , chains. S2SOO . symposium of th~ Washington Chevy Malibu, $ Forum on Thursday . He said the Yamaha g~ i ters , 11 str sharp slowdown in producti vity Sl50. Classo cal , S75 Pt wlh . k f t . th 992 · 5630 gro lS a ey ar or m e ~- worsenlllg underlying rate . 1971 NOVA MAG wht Until fairly recently , he said , the new tires, air shoc Ks , 3: Wlderlying rate o£ inflation was bbl . headers and 4·sp S600. 9 49 2691 between 6 percent and 6 . ~ percent . -~--__ ·-- _ The underlying rate IS mflation after 1968 CAMAR O 377 engir discoWJting unusual i.ncreases , s uch speed , ol her e:x: t r ~ s as higher energy costs. eel lent co n ~ •ti on . 992 · To that Schultze added 4 percent or991 5671 . ' . - --· _ ~ ~ _ mflal1on from higher energy pnces 1954 TRUCK . good Schedule announced Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today armounced the following schedule for the pickup of leaves in the village, begirmUJg Monday, Oct. 29 : Monday, first ward ; Tuesday, second ward; Wednesday, third ward; Thursday, fourth ward . '!'his schedule will be continued each week until all leaves have been picked up . Residents are asked to rake their leaves into piles along the curbs and they will be picked up free of charge as soon as possible by the village. UGIITSTICKS FOR SALE The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society are selling cyalume lightsticks for a donation of $1.5(). The cyalume lightsticks may be used in the home, camping-fishing, boating, bicycling and on the road . When light is needed you simply flex the plastic tube slightly, breaking the thin vial inside, shake the tube, and presto, you have aluminous yellow-green light that wiil last for 8 to 10 hours. The lightsticks are nontoxic , nameless, cool, windproof, waterproof , noncorrosive, lightweight and compact. '!bey may be stored in undamaged wrapper, under normal conditions up to four years . They may be purchased at the Racine Elementary School Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 29 and 30, Jaycees Haunted House and the American Cancer Society office in the ""nior citizens building. and about 2.5 percent from higher d ition . a ir compressor . housin g cost s , including hom e Ford Mustang , ~ sp mortgages, to arrive at the current 991 5741 Help wanted CA RR IER WANTED tor l in co ln Hil l in Pomeroy . Call the D ai l y senti nel, m 2156 be tween 8 . 30 and 5 00 pm MACHINIST Permanent position for individual with job shop experience. Must be able to do own set -up on conventional and horizon tal mills, lathes, and grinders . Respond to Personnel Department, Ap · pa Iachian Power Co., Mountaineer Plant Operations, Post Office Box 398, New Haven, w. va. 25265 · Area Code 304 882· 2151. we are an Equal Opportunity Employ e r . ATTENTION BOYS &GIRLS•.• Earn Spending money and win valuable priz~. The Daily Sentinel has an immediate carrier route opening on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy . For Details, Phone or Stop by .. . THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 court 51., Pomeroy Ph. 992-215' 1971 DODGE POLJil P.S, P.B., CB rad; o. ' good cond;t; on Good ~~~~~f, Phone '1'12 37 ; Mobile Homes· Re TWO BEDROOM P< 13 percent lllflation rate . After discounting energy and housin g. Schultze said th e current mflat.on rate would be abo ut 7 percent to 7.5 percent. TO END MARRIAGES Two suits for dissolution of furni shed . prefer mic marriage and one action for divorce age-d or e l de rl y couple . have been filed in Meigs County pets , noch idlren 992·27· Conunon Pleas Court. Filing for diasolution of marriage Diana S. Mills, Syracuse, and were Auctions Homer Mills, Jr., Syracuse; Edward BIG AUCTION every V 7 pm . Hartford Comm< L. Savage, Rt. 2, Albany, and AmanCenTer, Hartford, W da 0 . Savage, !AIIle address. m i les abov~ Pomt Kelly Mullins, Rt. I, Cheshire, Mason Bri doe . CUed suit for divorce against Alice AUCT ION , FRIDAY 7 M. Mullins, same address Franklin fireplce s iron l ard kettle , depr~· glass, lots of new BOOSTERS MEETING The Southern Local District chandise inclUding Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:3V peting at Ohio River t;on , SR 7. soutn 01 p.m . Monday at the high school. All d l epor f. OH . HO\' parenl.! <I football players are asked Beasley , auct ioner . to attend to help plan parents night and the annual footbail banquet. AUCTION , FRIDAY 7 Franklin fireplace s iron lard kettle, depr~ glass. lots of new chandise inchlqllli! peting at Ohio River tlon , SR 7. soutn ot dleport , OH. HO\ Beasley , auct ioner. Real Estate f~r Sl THREE BUILDING approx . 1 acre eact <>omeroy VllltVe elementery im£ {ot a {!(, , liZ':]£· • - l Ohio cities cases includt><l conswner grad es •ncluding U.S grad es , mmlfnum :,0 case lots. Ca rton l.<~rge A 63-65, Med own A !>4-58 , Small A 4M8 . Sales to retailers m ma jor Oh10 Cities, cartons delivered : Large A while 74-83, mostly 74-76, medium fi&. 75, mostly 6&-<;8. Poultry pri ces at Oh1o fa nns, 9. :,0 to 10, mostly 9.50. Truck lot pri ces of ready Ill roo k and fryers . Cincinna ti 34· DENNIE W. KARR Dennie W. Karr, Jr., 51, Columbus, died Wednesday afternoon at University Hoopital, Columbus. Mr. Karr was born Oct. 26, 1927 in Pomeroy, the son of the late Dennie and Lelah Rose Karr . Mr. Karr was a meat cutter for the Ohio Packing Company, Columbus He is survived by two daughters, Pamela faye Karr and Mrs . Charles (Kim Denise) Conkel both of Cir· deville: one son, Oarmy Robert Karr, Circleville; four grandsons ; two brothers, John Karr, Erie, Pa., and Bob Karr, Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Sellers, Portland; Mrs . June TitUe, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Kathryn Hendricks, Columbus. Funeral services will be held Sun· day at I p.m . at the Wellman Funeral Home, 1455 N. Court St.. Circleville with the Rev. Alvin Cox officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery at Racine . Frienda may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 p.m. this evening. House-to-house canvassing Sunday Merle and Mona Johnson, Rutland, announced that some si.l beUringer workers will conduct a house to house drive in Rutland Sunday collecting for mental health. Patty Dugan IS the bellringer chairperson for the drive which benefits the Mental Health Association of Ohio. As a volunteer citizens advocacy organization, MHA works to promote mental health and prevent mental illness through public education and research, while working on behalf of the mentally ill and their families through legislation, volunteer services and social action . The Association is not a state agency and so must be supported entirely by private contributions such as funds collected in the beilringer drive. VETERANS MEMORIAl.. Admitted--Doris Williams, Racine; Ross Kent, Addison; Henry Werry, Pomeroy ; Ricky McKnight, Middleport; Virginia King, Pomeroky ; Sarah Roush, Letart, W. Va . Discharged-None. HOLZER MEDEICALCENTER tLIC:T 'RCUJe't If(. 'Oatdd&M o11.a!Jot o{ c..:Pom£W!} .-SUN.-- DAWN OF THE DEAD & THE NEW HOUSE ON THE LEFT DRIVE-IN CLOSES MON. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8:00 AND All DAY SATURDAY SAVE ON: -OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE -WOMEN'S SCUFFS -ALUMINUM COOKWARE 36 ; Cleveland 35-36.50. -MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SQUAD CALLED 1 ne Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 50 Riverview Drive at 9:In p.m. Thursday for Kim Smith who was choking. Smith was treated on the scene by squadmen. -BOYS' JEANS SPECIAL MEETING Eastern Athletic Boosters will hold a special meeting Monday, Oct. 29, at 7: 3() p.m . Plans for the fall sports banquet will be completed. . . BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY -Pomeroy Attorney Charles H. Knight Saturday morning took steps to put tbe problems of the Meigs Local School District into the Lap of the Meigs County Board of Education. A teachers' strike in the Meigs Local District has been underway for the past five weeks and during the past week has seen some 3() teachers of tbe district occupying tbe administrative office. of the district, located in the junior high building at Middleport. In his action Saturday, Knight delivered to the county board of education in Pomeroy, letters to be sent to each member of the j:Qunty board requesting that board to act on the problems of the Meigs Local District. Knight's letter to each of the county board members reads : .. I am requesting on behalf of concerned parents and taxpayers of the Meigs Local School District that you call a special meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education. "Under Section 3313.85 of the Ohio Revised Code, it states : " 'If the board of any local school district fails to perfonn the duties imposed upon it .. .the county board of education in which such a district is located, upon being advised and 1 satisfied of such failure , shall act as such board and perfonn all duties impooed upon such board .... "The Meigs Local Board of Education has failed to perfonn its primary duty of providing meaningful education in the district and having its schools open for instruction with pupils in attendance. "At this juncture, tbe Meigs Local Board of Education has refused to negotiate this problem with the bargaining agent for the certified employes of the district, the Meigs Local Teachers Association . "Facilities for this negotiation have been offered to the board and the association . The association has accepted that offer. However , the board has declined . • un:ba VOL. 13 NO. 39 "' It is not the position of my clien· ts , parents and taxpayers of the district, that the fault lies solely in either sJde; but rather that both sides have stron g and weak arguments . "However, as the schools are not open and meaningful education is not being provided, my clients insist that the Meigs County Board assume the duties of the Meigs Local Board of Education and perform the duties of that board. "Thi s letter constitutes notice un· der Section 3313.85 of the failure to the Board of Education of Meigs Local to perfonn their duties ... A member of the approxinnate 30 Toledo 24, Miami, Ohio 21 W. Michigan 20, Ohio U. 6 Houston 13, Arkansas 10 Ball St. 38, Bowling Green 23 ~ GALLI POLIS- POINT PLEASANT teach ers occ upying the adnunistrative offices of the district in· dicated Saturday morning that the st t-in teachers will continue oc· cupying the offices on a shift basis over the weekend . The teachers have been in the building on a 24hour basis since Monda y at \ \ a.m. A member of the group did report Saturday that Supt . David Gleason visited the bwoding lor the fi rst tlfne Fnday afternoon . He picked up some papers from his office and did converse with some of the teacher s, it was reported . Both the teachers and the board of educa tion have mdi cated apprecia ti on fo r th ree ne utral locations in which negotiations could be held to settle the strike. The locations include the Middleport police station, the former Meigs Jaycee headquarters building in Middleport and the county cow1 facilities at the county courthouse. Friday morning , County Court Judge Charles H. Knight said that his facilities would be available on a 24 hour basis for negotiations. The teachers group accepted the location but it was turned down by the board of education. Supt. Gleason said Saturday morning it is the feeling of the board that negotiations should not be held while the administrative office. are bein~ Continued on A -7 tmts tntint SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1979 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS $2.5 million E. E. Davis Career Center dedicated RIO GRANDE- Several hundred persons were on hand Saturday morning for dedication ceremonies of Rio Grande CoUege-Community College's $2.5 million E . E. Davis Career Center. Mr. Davis, Oak Hill, was an in· dustrlal leader In the firebrick and banking industries and a philan· thropfst. He offered generous support to education throughout Southeastern Ohio. When he died at the age of 73 on Dec. 22, 1974, Mr. Davill was deeply Involved In state and community arganlzaUoM. He was a member of L ··• ~ I -MEN'S DRESS SOCKS -DUTCH FLOWER BULBS -BOYS' SHIRTS -MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS -DRAPERIES -WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR -MEN'S DRESS SLACKS -CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS -BEDSPREADS -BLANKETS the time when the estabu.tunent of the Rio Grande College and CommWIIty College partnership was being debated. Saturday's event, held In conjunction with homecoming week actlvlties, took place In the lobby of the new structure. DedlcaUoo highlights included remarks by Cong. Clarence E . Miller; Judge L . Beckley, Chair· man, Board of Trustees, Rio Grande c.nmunity College; Dr. Keith R. Biandeberry, President, Board of Trustees, Rio Grande College and presentation of a Memotial Plaque by Rio Grande President Dr. Paul C. Hayes to the E. E . Davis family and presentation and acceptance of the key by Dennis Greene r1 Trott and Bean Associates, architects by Judge Beckley. · After welcoming remarks by President Hayes, Dr. Herman L. Koby Introduced architects and con· tractors. Musical niDllbers were presented by the Rio Grande CollegeCanmunity College Choir . Dr. Charles A. Weed gave the dedication prayer and the hymn dedication, the Rio Alma Mater, was led by Merlyn Ross. Dr. Hayes remarked : "The dedication of the Rio Grande Canmunity College E. E. Davis Career Center marks the accomplishment of a significant of· jectlve of the Master Plan for Cam· pus Fadllty and Program Development, committed by the Board of Trustees of the Conununity College to tbe voters r1 the Corrununity College District : Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton Counties, and to the-Board of Regents of the State of Ohio. "lbe concept of a community college to meet the needs of trained people for this area cannot be separated from the need for specialized space and equipment for thla purpose. ~ · Aa early as 1970, technical education was made available by the Private College In the In· troduction of the Medical Laboratory Technology Program, a joint effort of Rio Grande College and the Holzer Medical Center. This program was accredited by the Natiooal Accrediting Agency for QJnlcal Laboratory Sciences in 1974. It was the lim technical program approved by tbe Ohio Board of Regenta for the Associate of Arts Degree. " This successful technical educaton venture was followed by the introduction of additiona l curricular offerings as follows: .. (llml -Accounting Technology Program and the Secretarial Technology Program; <i97~ l ~ectrolllCS recMology l'rogram ; (1976 ) Mining Technology )I t' -- I\ ..) I FCR SAL -£LM T·: .,, ,."'- [ .; (.J'J/ IC the Olllo Board r1 Regents during ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY water, sewage. j;att 6279 . VMI 21, Furman 20 Cincinnati 17,Richmond 14 Michigan 27, Indiana 21 Ohio State 42, Michigan St. 0 DISCHARGES OCT . Z5 Della Bachtel, Helen Bailey , Mrs. Larry Beaver and son , Mrs . Richard Cruthers and son, Arnold Dean, Tame Ia Dodson, Patsy Fillmger, Anthony Grate, Bewulah Haslnns, James Hemsler, Anita Hill, Joyce Knotts, Kathleen Lawless, Joshua Lawless, Danny Mitchell, Tammi · Murphy , Garland Nibert, Rebecca Oiler, Jason Phalen, Chloe Ramer, Lawrence Reed, Josephine Rice, Orion Roush, Asa Rucker , Garnet Sanders, Charles Scarbery, Jean Stri ckland , Inez Stumbo, April Thomas , Kay Walker , Robert Warren , Floren ce Well , Keith Wiloon Jr ., Jerry Yeager . BIR'IliS OCT. Z5 Mr . and Mrs . Robert Eubanks, son, Jackoon; Mr . and Mrs . Joel Atha , daughter, Northup; Mr . and Mrs . Gary Fisk, daughte r , Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Carl Simpkms, daughter. Point Pleasant. -WOMEN'S SOCKS schOOl. -~. fo - EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohto 1AP 1 - F:ggs - Prices pa id to coun try packmg plan ts for eggs delivered to major broilers National Education Week observance rJ tbe unit; Anna Wiles, president of the junior unit; Laura Smith, and Robin Campbell, president of the Eighth District Junior Auxiliary. At the front is Jennifer Couch. The posters will be displayed in business windows. Area Deaths CLARENCE R. GILKEY L1arence R. Gilkey , 69, RD, Pomeroy, died this morning at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg . Funeral arrangements will be announced by Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. 2656. 1967 PONT IAC , $17 • Georgia 20, Kentucky 6 Maryland 27, Duke 0 N.C. St.16, Clemson 13 Villanova 24, Marshall 14 Meigs County Board getting strike problem mon ey to grant a wage mcrease which would prevent a possi ble teachers strike Ill 1980. would be dosed today. Teachers and lugh school students said th ey wantt>d to demonstrate the net'<.l s of the sch ools which are closmg because uf a projected $7.7 nu llion defi cit m th e >6 ,000-pupil Pittsburgh 24, Navy 7 Syracuse 25, Miami, Fla. 16 Yale 24, Penn 6 Alabama 31, Virginia Tech 7 hav e ope n in Cincmnati . la~t wt>ek wh en 1t announced schools NOTICE tw ice t hls ye a r we can·t con ti nue wi thout raises ," C because of the planned ma rch . Superintendent James Jacobs said It would dramatize the si tua tion m t.h e schools. Teachers were grouped together by school as they ma rched thro ugh the str eets, many w1th the 1r • r ._,,, V o t ers Teachers President Tom Moo ney backt>d by the Buard of Education IJ'V......_, system . r ejected a 6.9-mill operatin g levy . Sc hool At torn ey John Lloy d Thursda y asked a federal co urt In Columbus to .. reverse the status quo" and keep the public sc hools Classt!s we re can cele d today Boston College 29, Army 16 Colgate 24, Columbia 14 Cornell 21, Dartmouth 10 "' Penn St. 31, W. Virgbi..ia 6 . TEACHERS AIDED - Through the generosity of the teachers of Circleville a truck load of pumpkins were donated to the teachers of Meigs Local School District to be sold by the teachers of Meigs with the proceeds to be placed in a strike fund for the teachers . MRS. E . E . Davis, Oak Hill, is presented Memorial Plaque by President Paul C. Hayes during Saturday's dedication ceremonies of the new $2. ~million E . E . Davis Career Center. ( .. ' The pumpklllS were transported from Circleville to Middleport by Kenny Elbin. The pumpkins were pur· chased by Dick and Ruby Vaughan of Vaughan's Car· dina!. Recover stolen checks I ~ POMEROY Approximately 116,000 in stolen checks, taken from the Jones Boys in Pomeroy, on Dec. 8, 1978, were recovered and returned to the manager of Jones Boys Frtday morning . The checks were recovered in Jef. frey , W. Va. , Gary Wolfe, in· vestigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. STOLEN CHECKS RETURNED - Friday, Gary Wolfe. left, in· vestigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, turned over approximately $16,000 in checks taken during an aggravated robbery of the Jones Boys store, Pomeroy, on Dec . 8, 1978, to Larry Arthur, manager of the Jones Boys store. The checks were found buried in Jeffrey , W. Va . TENTII District Cong. Oarence E . Miller delivered the main address during Saturday's dedication ceremonies of the $2.5 million E. E. Davis Career Center at Rio Grande College-Community College. Program; (1977) - Manufacturing Teclmology Program; (1978) - Food Service Management and (1979) Business ~;anagement and Agricultural Production. .. Future programs that are in the process of development are : Automotive-Diesel Technology, Design-Drafting Technology , Broad· casting Technology, and Nursing Teclmology. " The expressed needs of the in· dustrial and business leaders rJ the area led the Ohio Board of Regents to approve a capital appropriation for the cOMtruction of this modern technical education facility. " The Rio Grande Cooununity College E. E . Davis Career Center has become the pivot for the delivery of technical education to meet trained manpower needs for the presen\ and continued develop- men! of this Sou!bern Ohio region . '' Following ceremonies, a tour of the new facility was conducted by the sisters of the Lambda OmJcron Psi Sorotity. Art display was coor· dina ted by Leo Hill. Inside today. • • Area deaths .. . . .. .. .. ... . ........ . .. ..... .. .... ..... A-3 Classified ads ..... .. ..... ........ . ..... ...... ..... D-5-11 Farm news .... . . .. ..... .... .. . .. .. . ... . .. . . , . . . . . . D-3-4 Ufestyle ........ . .. . .. . ..... . .. . . ...... .. . .... .. . . B-1-12 news . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-2-8 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1-8 State and National . . .. ..... . .... . ... . ... . . . ... . .. . .. . D-1 TV" log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-6' ~al MPdiatur mt•Pts with striking instru!'tors EXTENDED FORECAST A cllaoc:e of abowen dally MoDday tbroagb Wed td1y. HJcbo In lbe Ill MCJDdlly ud 'J'aetdly, cooling IUCb&ly Wedlletcllly to lbe upper 5Giudlow ... LDwa In lbe 4411 eacb day. COMMISSION TO MEET GAI..UPOUS - The Gallipolis City Commission wlll meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room . CLEVELAND (API - A federal mediat or was to meet with negotiators fer striking Oeveland tea chers and the city 's school board again Saturday as effcrts continued to resolve a Hklay-<>ld walkout in a contract dispute . .Only t28 of Oeveland's 92,000 public school pupils rep<rted for class Friday, according to assistant superintendent James Misch. Misch said 181 teachers crossed picket lines and that there were instructional p:'ograms at seven of . Uie city 's loW schools . He said officials were unable to enter 37 buildings because of jammed locks on doors. Mediator Harold Gold entered the negotiations Thursday , and met with representati ves of the S,IJOO.rnemlwr Cleveland Te ach ers Union "" Friday. The teachers struck Ohio's largest' public school system on Oct. 18 and are seeking a 14 percent pay hike. The debt.f'idden school board has offered a 6 percent raise. On Oct. 22, Me igs County Prosecuting Attorney, Fred W. Crow, III, advised that John Ray frye of Jeffrey, was taken before the corrunon pleas court on the charge of aggravated robbery and .vas sentenced to a tenn of 4-25 yeal'!l for the robbery . frye went into the Jones Boys store, where with a handgun, he robbed the main office of a Large quantity of cash and the checks. Investigator Wolfe, while Investigating the armed robbery rA the store, came across infonnatioo con· ceming a similar incident In Kentucky . Upon learning that these two crimes had many similar aspecta, Wolfe went to West Virginia to continue his investlgati<*l. Deputy Wolfe detennlned that the ~ lions of the suspects in both robIY ries were the same. Wolfe, together with Sheriff Prof. fitt, went to Huntington, Where I lineup was conducted and two eyewitnesses Identified the llllped. Wolfe then praented his In· w otwation package t o Prosecutor Cr uw Since Frye wa.s sentenced to a penal Institution In tbe Stale of KIIDtucky, tbe proeecul«'s oftlce IDide application for Frye's return to tbl State c:1 Ohio Willer tbe lawa of Interstate dententioy . . , . � 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 26, 1979 gilkey karr