https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bafb86ec4ee2411455614421b3588a4e.pdf bd7ec57d92c4fd5791d5990e6160c1ea PDF Text Text • 12-The DallySentlnei,MJddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov . 1,1979 OSP recruitment effort underway Today, mark:; the kr c k~ff of recruibnent efforts for Oluu State Highway Patrol Troopers. Lt. E .W. Wigglesworth . rom · mander of the Hrghway Patrol 's Galla-Meigs Hwy . Patrol Post , announced the opening of recruibnent for Patrol Academy classes to ~ conducted durmg 1900. He as ked al l young men and women interested in pursuing a career as a Troope,· to contact their nearest patrol post for further information . " The position of Oluo State llrg hway Patrol Trooper offers applicants the chance of a challengmg career ." U . Wigglesworth saru . " Troopers are frequently called upon to take charge of vanous . often emergency situation~ . For ttus reason they are thoroughly trarned to handle peopl e and srtuati oll' calm l y , efficient l y , and dipl omatrcally " Applicants for th e position of Trooper must meet the folloWlllg qualifi cations : 21-35 year; of age . a rrunimum height of 5'8" rm easured in stockmg feet 1 with body weight proportronal to herg ht ; have a val id driver 's license : mlliit have graduated from lugh school or ~ able to show satisfactory COIII pletion of the G.E. D or equivalent Starting s alary for Troopers IS $14,248 per year wrth maximum potenlial . through yearly increases , of $18,428 annually. Benefits include paid holida ys . vacation . and sick leave, a comprehensi ve retirement and pensron plan : group medical. surgi cal . dental, vision, and life insurance programs " The Ohw State Highway Patrol needs slrll·ere , you~<g people who are mterested m developing a sotid, secure future in law enforl·ement," Lt . Wigglesworth s a1d . "Men and women who wrsh to apply for the position of Trouper are asked to call their local patrol post U!lmedia tely . The Ga lha -Me1gs Hwy . Patrol Post rs located at lhe State Highway Department garage on U.S No 35 Calli1 . Wigglesworth al446-2433 for further mfom~ation . The Highway Patrol IS an equal opport wlily employer . any qualified resident of Oluo may a pply Ord rnance ro su p pl('mf'nl th e Park nnd Poo l Orrc>f ror s Sa l My tor 1979 Oe rf ordd rnt.>d by the ~ ~ ·r tt ro • AVAILABILITY OF UNCOMPEN SATED SERVICES of M.1y 15, 19!9 se r v,ces dur i n g the ti scal y ea r wh ic h begins on January 1, 1980 and ends on Decem ber 31 . 1980 Un co mpe nsa ted se r v ices will be avadablf' u pon reque st t o e lrg rb le pe r son s on a fr rst cOm f' lr r s r se r ve oasr s un t il the an nual co mplran c '- le v el ot $48 , 206 00 rs sat rs lr ed El rg i b le persons ar e Those w ho are m need of care an d w h o se tam rly rncome does not e x ceed t he c u r rent CORNING MICROWAVE TEA KETTLES BROWNING GRILL 2': , quart, tr igger o p erated spout. fast heat ing aluminum , fade and stain resistant exterior . Go ld or Brown . FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. 11.00 ...... ....... SALE 8.79 1 Large selection of vinyls and fabrics. Recliners Rock -0 Loungers - Waii -Aways - Swivel Rockers . Lay -Away For Christmas! ALL CHAIRS REDUCED REG . $1.49 WJNTUK KNITTING YARN AU PURPOSE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oc tober 19th. 1979 , rn th e M ergs Count y Prob r'll f" Court , Case No '1186 7, Fred W Cr o w . P 0 Bo_- 486, Pomer o y , Otl ro 45769 wa s appo in ted An c il lary A d m rni str a t or of the e state of Ber nrce C Tuc k e r d ece a s ed . l at e of 25 00 OnP ln d 1a na Square , lndr anapo lr s, lnd pov e rty rnc ome gu rdel rnes by H1 e Co M munrty Se rv rces Ad m rn r straT ro n G ur delrnes def i n i t rons T h is no:ru: rs pub l rs ne d pu r su a nt To F ederal Law ser io rttl dl 47 C FR 124 ,5{)5 N ot rce o f A var la bilrt y of un com pe ns ette-d St=>r vr ces ( 1 I J I. If < Robert E Bu c k Cler k. r il l P r o b.~ t cJud q c l , 8 I S JTc Sizes S (30 32 wai st), M (3 4 J6J, L ,:38 40) and X L ( 42 44 ) 50~ Po ly ester 50' Cotton draw str 1ng war sf fl eec e tined . FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes s, M, E xce llent selection of paterns and colors non slip washabl e . For c hair s, sofas , cha ises. sectionals, s tudio couc hes . Home Furnishings Dept. - lsi Floor L and XL, 50% cott on and KOOet po ly es r er Two pockets, ra i l s, co lorf ul plaid pa tt erns SPECIAL ANOTHER SHIPMENT ANOTHER SALE 50~ ful l length $]49 Although a temporary r estrarni ng order was issued by Judge John C. Bacon against the striking Meigs Local Teachers Associa tion Thursday morning, picketing by teachers a t lhe school• was heaVIer than usual Friday morn mg . A spokesman for the teac hers associatron sard teachers who had ~ occupying the administrative atfices of lhe Meigs Local School District sine'€ Oct. 22 were removed Thursday afternoon and this freed more teacher.; to picket at lhe schools. The temporarv rniunctioo issued MEN'S $31.95 INSULATED COVERALLS MEN'S MR. LEGGS FURNITURE THROWS 13.95 BWE DENIM JEANS 1 S izes 29 to 42 waist , 30 to 36 inch length s . 14 ounce pre washed blue denim . Boot flar e o r s traight leg . Two Day Special. Size s mall (34 · 36), medium (38 ·40) , large (42 · 44) and extra large (4648) Shorts, Regulars and Longs . Red quilt lined , adjustable snaps on legs , permanent press in brown or oliv e green . SAVE 20% SPECIAL ·~'!( SALE SALE GUN CABINETS TABLE LAMPS Stop in wh i le th e Lay -Away" For Christmas SAVE 20% ; ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM ~ '·I $349 -~ Dromedary Brushed Pigskm ' j~ / ... .' "' \ \ ";\ Sizes 8 to 18 Snap fr on t , wrists and po c kets , co lorfu l plaids Wr ang ler . Leggs and Ca mpu s. makes Puppies· '1. ";\ ' .\ ~---.::.. Boys S7.95 Western Flannel Shirt ........... S7.07 Boys SB .95 Western Flannel Shirt .......... . 57 . 96 Boys 510.95 Western Flannel Shirt ........... $9.74 ' -~ .' l BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS Hush ( , ,j by: Sq . Yd . _j ' THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bath room rug with matchrng l id cover or lid Sol id colo r s 15.95 CREW NECK STYLE 1 9.95 HOODED STYLE FALL SPECIAL! je ans of 1 00~ Last ~JO . OO Value 8 PM NOV. 2nd FRIDAY THROUGH NIGHTS! NOV. 10th Phrlma i d , Lorra rne and Figurefit While and assort ed color s of IOO ~ ny ton Srzes X S thru XXL 1 REG. 16.0Q ................... SALE 14.79 REG. 7.00 ...... .. ....... ..... SALE 15.59 1 REG. '8.00 ......... .. ........ SALE 16.39 LIM IT EO SUPPLY SPECIAL $1200 SALE MEN'S CORDUROY Buy While Sizes are complete. Small deposit will hold your selection. heritage house Of SHOES N. 2nct AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Good se lection o f s tyle s in boot flar e and straight leg s tyles . Many styles that you 'll like ! MEN'S $14 .95 CORDUROY JEANS . .......... $12.19 MEN'S $16 .95 CORDUROY JEANS ........... $13 .89 MEN'S $17 .95 CORDUROY JEANS ............ $14.79 MEN'S 519.95 CORDUROY JEANS .......... . $16.39 lAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS S159 .95 .. . .. .. ..... SALE $199 .95. . . .... . .... SALE $279 .95 .. . .... .. .. SALE $299 .95............ SALE colorful REG. 137.00 SUIT.......... SALE 125.00 Miller in hospillll MEN'S WRANGLER LINED Large se lec ti on of quality Lane Cedar Ch es t ! in many styl es and fi n i she s In c luded are th e popular love chesf5 with upholstered tops REG . REG. REG. REG . in REG. 140.00 SUIT.. ........ SALE '28.00 CHESTS JEANS LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 100% Polyester suits raspberry and tea 1. CEDAR SPECIAL SALE ClflU.ICOTHE. Oluo I AP I Poli ce in Ch illi coth e have charged Ohio Supreme Court Justice Willlam B. Brown with operating a motor vehicle while intolicated, following a two-car accident Wednesday . Police in lhe Ross County community said Brown was drivrn g on a city street at about 9 p.m . when his car ran into lhe rear of a car driven by Marilyn J . Eitel, 34 , of Chillicothe . Brown also Jives in · Chillicothe . Although Brown reportedly refused to take an int oxication test, officers oaid Ius physical movements and the •mell of his breath indicated he had been drinking . PRE-TEEN 2 PIECE SUITS REG. 15.00 ....... .......... ... SALE 13.99 - Blue de nim arm length jacket -contrasting s titc hes - Slight irregulars in sizes S ·M L . Cited for DWI Reg . Sl.SO heavy knit tobo9g~;n s witfi school and colors . Wahama · Eiutern · Meigs. · Southern . REG. '4.00 .................... SALE 3.19 JACKETS TIL H .OI $10 .91 TOBOGGANS 1 WOMEN'S WRANGLER ON WOMEN'S $1 .64 n11me ~ ssooOFF SA .2. 55 .0'1 SCHOOL NAME HALF SLIPS creetm colored cotton t\vrtl with tapered leg s Wa• S1 sr zes 26 thru 31 Whtle They Aeg . $4 .99 Bath Set.. ................ . Reg . $5 .9'1 Bath Set. ............... .. . Reg $1 .99 Bath Sel .... ......... ... .. . Reg $9 .49 Bath Set ...... .. ......... . . Reg . Sll .99 Bath Set .. .... ......... ... SALE JUNIOR JEANS Wrangler SALE 18.65 cove r and toilet tank - big ra nge of color s Children's Reg . $12.00 Qudlity SALE 15.17 S128.00 $159.00 $234 .00 $240.00 CHARLESTON, W.Va. I API United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller has entered the hospital for the third time since June . Miller , se, was admitted to a Charleston hoBpital Thursday for what a Wlion source said was ulcers. A hospital spokesworr.an . however. said there would be no official comment on Miller 's ailment until the completion of t.e.ts sometime Friday or after . Earlier this week Miller told members at the Wlion 's International E xecutive Board, who were meeting in Marion . ru .. that he would ~ taking time off to ponder his fu ture, according to Sam Qrurch. the UMW's .ice pr!!Sident. JACKETS AND .VESTS Sizes S, M , L and XL - denim or corduroy Sh~rpa lined blue western stvle jackets. Vests are western sty le wi t h sherpa lining . Ut. 95 Waist Length Corduroy or . CINCIN NATI I AP I A federal judge has thrown out the Oncinnati schoo l board's surt against the State of Ohio, ruling that education is the respon · sibrlil y of the state. not the federal government . The 56,000-pupil system had asked the federal court to order lhe state to fund its $7 .7 millron deficit. Thursday 's actioo by U.S. District Judge Timothy S I logan came after two days of hearings on the swt. Q ting legal precedents , th e judge sard there is no fede rally guaranteed rig ht to an education and that a state system of finan cing schooL< sha ll not ~ subjected to strict scrutiny by federal courts . BATH SETS Made by Spr i ngfoof of 50~ co tt on and 50' Kodel polyester . Boy s sizes S (6 8) . M ( 10· 12 ), L 11416 1 a nd XL (181 Warm fleece 11n1ng . ~ · '• ' ., Case thrown oul 2 AND 3 PIECE SPECIAL SALE a·y·.·:_ Thursday morrung by Judge Aacon ordered vacating of builditlj(s of the Meigs Local Boa rd of Education by the teachers and also forbids pi cketing at the schools during nor mal school hours on week days It was reported that Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Middleport Police Chief J J Cremeans and several other officers were at the Meigs junior High School Thursday afternoon for removal of teachers who have con· dueled a 24 hour sit 1n for well over a week . There were 13 teachers occupying the builoling at the tinne, a teacher said . and the teacher s were told severai times that they were Wl der arrest. But opce the y left the building they wer'f told lhal the y were not under arrest the teache r Sll ld . Meantime, Thursday night teachers met at the carpenter's hall .·... in the world ' - - -~--,..~- BOYS WESTERN STYLE . .,_· ' - 12ft . Width - 2.colorful patterns SPECIAL • f• • • .·.~.T .· . '. d . . , ~_,:_:. .. -.. o· WAREHOUSE REG. S4.45 sq. yd. Save 20 % on any table lamp in stock . Wood, ceramic and brass styles. 20% OFF - COLOR: '·:.-;, :i .. maple and pi ne finishes sele c tion is good -· FRIIJA Y. NOVEMB ER 2. 1979 suppl em enl<ll s urvey of business establishments reported a cootradictory nse of employment by 300,000 jobs. The Labor Department . whi ch uses the household s urvey to detemtine JObless fi gures , was at a loss to explain the diScrepancy, other than to note that such a result has oc curred oceass1ooal ly in the past. The jobless rate amon!( adult women rooe from 5.5 percen t 1n Septem~r to 5. 8 percent in October , and the rate for blacks jumped from 10.6 percent to I1.7 percent. The jobless rate among mrnority teen-ager.; went fr<m 31.5 percent tn Septem~r to 35. 7 percent , the highest in nearly a year . The department provided these other breakdoWTJS on unemployment rates for October : - Adult men : 4.3 percent in Octo~r . up from 4.2 percent in September. - Teen-age rs: 16.6 percent, up from 16 .4 percent. - Whites : S.2percent, up from 5. 1 percent. - Full-time workers : S.5percent , up from 5.4 percent. - Part-tune workers · 9 percent, up fnrn 8.3 percent . - Blue-<:ollar workers, 7.3 percent, up from 7.I percent. - White-collar workers, 3.5 percent, up from 3.3 percent. AdminJ.Stration economists were surprised las t month, however. when lhe Labor Department reported that the JObless rate fell from 6 percent to 5.8 percent between August and Se ptem~r . The administratioo had predicted Despite order, picketing • zncreases in Meigs strike FOR THIS SALE! WRANGLER $8.95 7 SWEAT PANTS Ni c e group o f 6. 7 a n d 10 g u n c abinets in THE "YUMA" WARM ll NED BOOT 20% TWO DAYS ONLY th e 'nn d d a y a t $295 Reg . 53 .00 Panty Hose ... . .............. Sale $2.39 Reg . 53.95 Panty Hose .............. . .. · Sale U- 29 Reg. $5 .95 Suppor t H ose ..... .. ........ . Sale $3 .95 Reg . $6.95 Suppor t H ose ............... . Sale $4 .95 5 95 Red H ea rt 4 p l y hand knitt , ng yarn in a big se l e-c ti on of S.Oiid co l ors , varrega l ed and ~parkle co lor s. 31 2 0 1 . skein SALE PANTYHOSE SALE Men's and Young Men ' s IOt>('r , 11 ! I {f r enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO WASHINGTO N 1AP1- A s purt of layoffs, most ly among women and blacks, pushed the nation 's unemployment rate back up to 6 percent rn Oc tober, the goverrunent reported today . The Labor Depanbnent said the nurn~r of W1employed persons rose by 200,000 from September to 6.2 million . As a result, the JObless rate returned to lhe level reached in August following a drop to 5.8 percent in Septem~r . Desprte the nse , Labor Department ana lysts said the figures did not provide signs that a recession is takmg hold . "You would have to have a crystal ball to say these are indications to say we're in or about to enter a recession," said Labor economist Norman Bowers . " The figures don 't say that .·· &wers said the risrng unemployment appeared to stem fr om the fa ct that new jobs were not created at a fast enough rate to provide employment opportunities for those who had lost their jobs. The nation 's unemployment rate has nuttered ~tween 5.6 percent and 6 percent for th• past IS months . The Labor Department said lhe increa,., m unemployment last month resul ted from workers losrng their jobs, as opposed to people who entered the job market but were unable to find work . Two-thirds of the job losses struck women or blacks . Total employment, as measured by the government's survey of households , declined by 220 ,000 during October, to 97.3 million . However. a PLAYTEX CONTROL TOP KROEHLER AND BERKLINE CHAIRSI REG. 126.00 ........... SAU 120.79 '"wPrl ')';,ed ti O r 15 Reg. $3 .39 20% SAVINGS ON Warm 100% cot ton flannel plaids in junior s1zes s M L . TWO DAY SALE 19 79 A ttest Automat ica lly removes rust, lime , minerals . Deodor izes , sanitizes ,and cleans toil et bow ls with every flush . CHAIR SALE JUNIOR GIRLS ' 1 AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER SALE 5lSOO Reg . 521 50 to Sep Ge n e G r a te ( IPr k M L K elly Prf'Srdent o f Counrr t e s tabli sh ed -.' : 11'h x12 in c he s Improved b rowning per for mance, specialy desig n ed drip well , easy to use · easy to c lea n . Dishwasher safe. Reg . $S.95 I I Thr '\ Or d rnan oe ~r.11 1 t nk r et ten an d bern tor r P f ro m and a f1 e r 1t1e f'<H i r('<;l PNr o d al lowe d by Or at PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Nation's unemployment rate hits 6 percent DAY WEST BEND WHISTLING Scr at Mulberry Hgt s. Pomr-r olf Oh io , will mak e ava , la blc S48 .1 06 00 1n un co mp e nsat e d Poo l Orr er to r VOL. XXVIII NO 142 • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 tr·n•lx• r I S, 197 9, rn rlusr ve M emor1 d l lo c at e d P,H ~<, r~n o ..,tl ,)ll bf' <; up pl emented by <-.r1 111r r l' .1:,c o f $40 00 ppr mon th t or l he Pay p er rods NOTI CE OF H oo;.pital. Ttlrtl th e S<i iM)I o t 1 (USPS 145 960 J FRIDAY, NOV. 2ND, SATURDAY, NOV. 3RD r,n Courv rl at !he V tf ldQt' o f M rllrJi r·pur t as fo llows veteran s NOVEMBER SALE DAYS REG. 116.00 ........... SAU 112.79 LEGAL N OTICE ORD INANCE No . 1086 ·79 e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Denim Jacket • • ••• •••••• •• . • ••. ••• • ••••••• • SJ1 ... loM.tS Longer Lenvlh Dttllrn J•cket •.• $:Jol ... sn.u Denim or Corduroy Yost .. ..... . . 117 ... nc.tSSuede·look Vest. ........... ..... Sit ... OPEN SATURDAY 9-.30 TO 5:00 PM ELBERfELD$ IN POMEROY • I Crump Dies In 'Copter Crash acc ident. lW 2 CrWlrp was serv1ng a tour of dut y ln Korr CI a fter recentl y corn· pletmg the tow co bra gunne ry qual1fl catwns co ur se at th e Am·1y Avi a t1on Crnter . Fort Hu c ke r . Alabam a . He ha d served in the U.S . Anny for nin e y ear s. ment. Surviving. other than hi' mother. are his wife, Diana Ferrell Cnunp ; two daughters, Melis.'a Dawn, ageS , a nrl .Jamre ~oel Crump. age 8. both CW2 JAMES H. CRUMP at hom e; a s1st er . Mrs. L,ar y rSharon 1 Cochran . P oint Pleasant . one brother . l,'aul Crump, Mason, maternal grandmoth e r . Mrs . Thelma Elliott. Point Pleasant; and mother and father-in-l aw , Betty and Ra ym ond Ferrell. P oint Pleasant. Funeral arra nRement s will be announ ced at a later date . Banquet tickets being sold now Tickets are now ~ing sold for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservatior District annual meeting and banquet to be held at 7: 15 p. m . Nov . 15, a t Chester Grade School . Following a steak'dinner served by the EaBtern Band B0011ters, there will ~ an election of two super visors, an interesting speaker. special music, and presentations r:i District awards. Candidates for the s upervisor election are Larry Hollon , Thereon Johnson, James Lucas and Rlly Miller . Featured speaker will be Walt Buescher from Tennessee. who is a Widely re n ow n ed spea ker throughout the Uruted States and Olnada . He is sponsored by Sperl') New Holl and . JACK W. CRISP Crisp SEORC I Word ha s ~e n rereJ ved by local relatr ves of th e dea th of CW2 Jam es H. Crump. 29. who wa s krlled Thllr sda y mormn ,~:; 1n a hel!copt c r Crump was barr June 25 , 1950 U1 Pomt Pl easant . a son of Julra Crump Long. Pomt Pleasant . and the late James A. Crump . He had recentl y ~ e n awarded the Me r it orious Sen·ic e \1t!dal, th e second highest award a serviceman ran r eceive duri ng pe<'~cetim e, fo r his outstanding a bliltJ' as a Medical Evac uat 1on Helicopter Pilot dunn g a searc h emU resc ue lllissiun in Florence . South Carolina Crump was a 1969 graduat e of Point Pleasant Hrgh School . an d served a s a former patrolman wnn the Point Pleasant Police Depart- Authority given for user survey m Pomeroy to dL'ICuss the s trike which is now in it.. sixth week . ··It's time to put an end to strikes m Me1gs Local. Don't accept anything less than what you need. The Ohio Educ.ation association will ~here to hel p see you get it" . This was the comme nt of Eugene Brundige . Ohio Education Association presrdent, who spoke lhe approximate 130 teachers who attended Thursday .night's meeting to re\iew the court action sought by the Me1gs Local School Board . " When you hear criticism about ·outs iders· coming to help teachers, remem~ r what this community has had to s uffer through - strike a ft er strike because of ouL<ide superin tendents and attorneys ," Brundige stated . Dunng lhe meehn~. assocrati on 1Continued on page 10 t cW2 Special mii.Src will be proVIded by Mr. and Mrs . Brll St ockwell Goodyear , F .F .A. Land Judging. Outstanding ram~er. and SuperviSOr Service a wands will be given at the meeting . Reservations should ~ made before Novem~r 9 and tickets at $4 each are available from the foll owing : Extension Offic-.,, John Rice: Landmark. Jack Carsey : ASCS, Dave Fox ; SCS. Boyd Ruth , Reid Young or Leota Young; Meigs SWCD supervisors , Rex Shenefi eld, Tom Theiss, Rlly Miller, Thereon Johnson , and David Gloeckner ; James Lucas , Rutland; J.m-ry Hollon , Rt. I, Minersville ; Horace Karr. Baum Addition on Route 7, and at Sugar Run Flour Mills, Thee Smi th . unemployment would snow an mcr ease in September, bas1ng that estimate oo an assumption that the economy was headed into a recession . However. subseque nt fig ures showed that rather than ~gistering a decline , economic activity grew at an annual rate of 2.4 percent during the July-September quarter . That report put predictions of imminent, sharp nses in unemployment on the back burner . The Federal Reserve Board , the nation's central back , moved to slow innation Oct . 6 by increasing interest rates to linut credit and by restricting the money s upply . Administration economists say those mov!!S will trigger an econontic slowdown and higher unemployment furthe r down the road, perhaps bringing on the long-anticipated recession . Meanwhile, a natioral employment commission urge<! President Carter to push for exparided job programs for the nation ·s disadvantaged young people, who suffer from chrome Wlemployment. " Youth from low-in come famili es and commwlities, particularly mem· ~rs of minority groups, often face severe, long-temJ barriers to jobs," Eti Ginz~rg , chainnan of the National Commission for Employment Policy, said Thursday in a report to the president . "Even though the youth population wtll decline in the ·~. without a comprehensive and concentrated attack on the problem, this group will still be in trouble, a nd this is where federal resources should be targeted," said Ginzberg , a professor at ColumbJa Unrversity honoree Author ization was given to proceed with an archaeological and user charge survey for lhe villages of Racine , Syracuse and Rutland. when officials of Racine , Syracuse and Rutland met Thursday night at Syracuse Mwlicipal Building. The archaeological and user charge surveys are necessary i.n order to proceed with a sewage system in aU three villages. Estinnated cost for the ar chaeological study in Syracuse and Racine. IS $20,000 and in lhe village More rain expected By The A!lliOdated Preu A cold front spread rain today from western New York across the Ohio Valley and the Appalachians to the soutll east . Another front moving into the Pacific Northwest produced light rain from northern California across westerr Oregon and Washington Ught snow fell over parts of upper Michigan , nort her n Minnesot a . Wyom ing and eastern Colorado. Showers and tllundersto rms were predicted rn the upper Ohio Valley tllrough the Atlantic Coast states . Rain also was expected rn the Pacific Northwest and northern Ca liforn ia, with s catter ed sn ow showers from northern Minnesota to upper Michigan . Partly cloudy skres were forecast over the remamder of the nort~rn part of tlle nation and sunny rn the so uth . Ja c k W. Cris p, Langsville , president of the Leading creek Con· servancy District. has ~en named Meigs County's outstanding man of the year by the Southeastern Ohio Regiollal Council . Crisp is one of 13 outstanding Southeastern Ohio men who will ~ honored by lhe council on Thursday. Ro~rt L. (Bob 1 Evans, president of the council , announced, when lhe organization holds its annual awards dinner at the Ohio University ltuJ in Athens . The honored guests represent 10 counties in Southeastern Ohio and LO'ITER V WINNERS were nominated for the awards by Two Meigs Countians were a bit the Cham~rs of Commerce and n cher Thursday as a result of a visrt business groups in their home counby Bill Abdella , Ohio Lottery Com ties and cooununi ties. mission representati ve . NaomJ D According to Evans, this will be Wyatt, Minersville, received a check the 11th annual awards meeting. for $5,00J for her win in the lhree of a Honorees in c! ud e educators. kind instant game and Patricia physicians , optometrists, attorreys, Kloes, Middleport , received a $500 merchants and Industrialists . check as a wiMer in the regular Awards are made by the council weekly game. on the basis of contributions to Southeastern Ohio by participation and leadership in the communi ty affairs . Born in West Vlfgirua , Crisp has been a resident of Meigs County sin Plant one, get one free . That's the ce 1946 and in his position With the word to landowners in Gallia County conservancy district has been and 11 other southeastern Ohio counbeneficial towards the development ties . Landowners in the area a r e of Western Meigs County . He and receiving a boost from Westvaco, a his wife, Glenna, have four children pr ivate paper com pany . in who are James, Tom and Carla reforesting their land . • Crisp Large, all of the Langsville Westvaco is renewing an annual area, and Glen of Salem Center . offer to match every tree seedling They have five grandchrldr en . purchased for planting with another .<·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·.·:···· seedling . The trees come from nurseries LEAF PICKUP operated by the Division of Forestry Leaves lu lbe vlllage of Pomeroy of lhe Oluo Department of Natural will be picked up beginning Resources . Tuesday, Nov. 6. All leaves are w be The division bas been promoting In bag• and at tbe curb. reforestation in southeastern Ohio The foUowlug Is 0.., scbeduled for for years . The southeast, once pickup: Nov. 6, flnt ward ; Nov. 7, nearly denuded at timber in the 19th second ward; Nov . 8, tblrd wand; century from lumbering, ironNov , 9, fourtb war:d : ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. making and stripmining, has the ·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·. ·-:-:·> .. ·.·.·.· ... . ·.· ·.·.·.· vast majority of Ohio's forest lands . Now in its 13th year, Harold Todd at the Division of Forestry, said Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the Westvaco has matched ~ween low or mid~ - Mostly sunny Satur140,000 and 400,000 tree seedlings a day . High in the low !iOs. The chance year to reforest about 4,500 acres in southeast Ohio since 1966. of rain is 20 percent ton1ght and 10 percent Saturday . Landowners in Athens, Belmont, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson , Lawren· ce, Meigs, Monroe , Noble , Vinton EXTENDED FORECAST and Washington counties can parFair Sunday and a chance ol ticipate . sbowen Monday aDd Tuesday. The counties are m the malt' j mHJgbs In tbe 501. Lows lu tbe 30o Sun· ~r buying area of We.'Vaco 's Luke, day and Monday and near 40 Md. mill. The mill manufactures Tue•day. high quality, white printing papers for books and magazines. Todd said of Rutland $10,000. Cia ude White will begin the ar· chaeological study as soon as the ground where the treatment planlll and pumprng stations are to be located IS plowed . White hopes to get started Ill two weeks. If anything of value, such as ar· lifacts . are found they will be kept one year and then returned to the property owner. Frank Porter, solicitor , stated. The next step, according lD Ed Tinkle of Commonwealth Engineers, will ~ to acqulfe easements from property owners and appraisals made . lt was suggested that Freeland Norris be named the appraiser . There will be one treabnent plant for the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewage District which will be located in Racine and three pumping staliom, two in Racine and One in Syracuse. It was indicated that the village of Rutland will have fewer problems that the other two villages. The plowing and bulldozing of the ground in various loca tions will be done by local people . Striking teachers to remove pickets At lhe request of Meigs Local school board candidate Rllbert Snowden. teachers have agreed to "ithdraw pickets from polling sites on elocbon day , Novem~r6 . In making the announcement the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. said : "The right to vote is precious no matter what election. With the crisJs m Meigs schools going into its seventh weedk by election day, voters will have a real opportunity to make a difference . " Removal of pickets in no way indicates a change in MLTA 's position that contract issues must ~ settled at the bargaining table . .. Westvaco renews annual offer there's no requirement that landowners sell the mature tim~r to the company . The main requirement is that landowners buy at least 500 tree seedlings . Landowners can buy hardwoods or pine, but Westvaco will only match seedlings with pine. "Hardwood comes back naturally. The pine does not come back as easily," said Harris LeFew, public relations manager for lbe company 's Luke mill . LeFew said similar programs 81'1! offered to landowners in Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and Maryland . The c""pany, which is headquar. tered in New York City, operates in the eastern and southeastern United States. Weather CLEVELAND (AP) - Here U'll tbe 'll'inDinl -ben drawa 'JW. oday lu the Oblo Lottery: I BoiiiUlla: 85, LTI, UIS, 12111, 100!90; 5kenll'yramld25, la, . .7. ·' �3-- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 2, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ·· F'nday , NOV 2, 1979 ~October marketbasket prices show decrease By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Wrlt.r Shoppers got a rare lreak at the grocery store during October. according to an Associated Press marketbskel survey which showed the first drop in priQJ!i since JW1e . The decrease - two-tenths of a percent in the average cost of a random selection of food and non· food items - was on lv the third decline thls year. Prict>!'i have inc reased m ea('h of the other se\·en month s of 1979 . The AP drew up a random list of 15 co mm only pur ch ased after the manufacturer diSCOntinued th e pa ckage Size used in the survey . The latest check showed that the market ba s ket t otal increased at the survey store in five cities last month and decreased In e1ght cities . On an ove rall basis , the average marketbasket bill at the checklist stores was two-tenths of a percent lower a t the end of October than 11 was at th e start . item s , chec ked the pri ce at one supermarket 1n ea ch of 13 cities on March I , 1973 and has rechecked or or about the start of each succeeding morth . One item , chocolate chip cookies . was dropped from the l1sl Today's Commentary Editorial opinions, comments If we can't lick inflation By Don Graff "lndenng" is a b!IlZ word of par· ticular interest ror Californians these days . It is the idea behind Proposition 4. a follow-up to last year 's lax· slashing Proposition 13 that voters will find on their ballots Nov . 6 Proposition 4 would put a state constitutional lid on public spendl.ng by reqUiring that increases henceforth correspond to the rates of population growth and price inflation . State and local government budgets would be indexed to these economic indicators . This is of inunediate concern only Ill CaWornians . But the concept of indexing may soon be uf considerable interest to the rest of the country in another context : the federal income tax . Congress is beginning to g1ve serious thought Ill revising the lax laws so as Ill link rates Wlth the cost of·Uving index . In other word.s , Inflation, which is in effect a hidden tax since it cancels out wage increases, cosl-<>f-living adjustments and other income boosters by boosting reci · pients into higher tax brackeis . They may end up with no gain or an actual loss in take-home purchasing power Congress has dealt with the SI\Ua · lion up to now through penodic tax cuts that are really no cuts at all. By adjusting downward the rates on 1n· flated incomes, they simply return the situation to what it was before the m06! recent inflationary spurt . Indexing , which has been m effect in Canada since 1!174 with encouraging results, would build inflationbased reductions into the tax laws . removing the necessity of legiSlating retief every two or three years . Tax rate brackets would be adjusted annually to reflect changes in the conswner-price index . It is likely Ill be a few years before indexing sees the light ri legisla tive day in the United States. And even its m06t dedicated advocates do not tout it as a cure for infla!lon . But if we aren't able to lick what ails us, joining it through indexing : may be the fa est alternative . It at least acknowledges and repeals thai Iudden tax. On another front 1n the economic wars , the Treasury Department is switclw1g tactics for its !"'rtodic sales of gold . Since May of last year. 7:ill,OOJ ounces have been withdrawn from the Fort Knox hoard monthly and sold at public auctiOn. The purpose has been to hold down prices in the pnvaU! gold markets by assuring a continuing supply and, as a conse· quence, halt the depreciation of the dollar in terms of gold. The problem is that the a uctiol\.< have proved if anything too suc cessful - in the wrong way . They have attracted lile speculators and the bidding has been every bit as spirited as in Zurich and London. Wllh prices going aimOilt as !ugh . That may be good for the Treasury balance sheet, but it is bad for the dollar So now the Treasury has decided to keep the gold merchants m suspense by varying the amoWlts to be sold and holding the auctions ir· regularly, with announcement of the dates withheld until the last mer ment. This , it is reasoned, will keep speculators guessing as to the supply coming onto the rket and make it more difficult Ill marupulate prices . Well , maybe . But it marks a com· plete turnabout m gold-selting theory . Originally,the idea was that the certainty of a steady supply of gold would have a calming effect on the market. Now it's uncertainty that's supposed Ill bnng it to heel. The real surprise in this e<pen ment Wlth economic policy lJy sur· prise will be if it works . jimmy·~ " Whatever it lakes to control in- J-Im,·" thulugain. flation, that's what I will do " President Carter, in a pressconference declaration of support for the Federal Reserve 's tight· money policies designed to slow economic activity with increased unemployment a likely conse· quence . " I will not fight inflation w1th your jobs.·· PreSident Ca rter. addressing building and construction unior leaders . • Business mirror ~ i ( : . ; ' • CHICAGO !API - Don't expect interest rates to fall sharply . Be prepared for a continued siege of tight money . Don't expect Ill get ll>p price U you have Ill sen your house m a hurry . If thill sounds very negative it is becuase the irrunedate outlook for housing is too, as judged from speeches and interviews w1th regulators and mortgage lenders gathered at their convention here . It might even mean the end of the old conventional mortgage, in which a borrower's interest payments remained fiXed for the 20-year or 3(}. year life of the mortgage . In short, there's much bad news at this year's aMual convention of the U . S_ League of Savings Associations, whose members collectively claim more than 50 per· cent of all residential mortgages outstanding. " Housing starts are going to fall 22 percent no matter what actior we take," said Jay Janis, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Said Kenneth Thygerson, the league's chief economist, " Most of us see a recession.'' Joseph Benedict , league president, said it succinctly: "Inflation is our worst enemy . II is at the root of most of our problems.·' "Be prepared for a relatively lengthy period of very high interest rates and very tight credit," he said . He was vague on the precise length of time because of questions about a related problem energy . Should there be another increase in prices by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, he explained, his most optimistic forecast - of some easing of tiglt ' mooey by January - goes out the window. Tight money might then persist into mid-year, he said. Most of the 7,000 delegates here 'seem to agree with Benedict 's IISBI!ssment that the Federal Reser· ve 's anti-inflation policy has to be given a chance "even though it will adversely affect our earnings.'' . • Jimmy~s Surpri"t> is goldt>n A recession is viewed by them as a purgatory through wluch they must pass if monetary conditions are to return to near nonnal. But near nor· mal, too , is one of those vague phrases . In the near future . say eronorrusts and others here . smgle wgit mortgage rates are wilikely . If mor· !gages rates reach 13 perce nt generally, sa1d Thygerson. "I don 't see a drop below II percent." What will the recessioo mean for owners of oomes whose values were pumped up by demand. by inflation , by speculatwn' Statements here indicate prices should hold fairly well. "No coUapse or holocaust ." srud Philip Jackson , a former Federal Reserve Board member . One factor bolstering the market IS demographics. In the next 10 years, Benedict said in an interview , "there will be about a Uurd more people reaching age 30 as reached that age in the past 10 years ." Whitehouse WASH JNGTON I AP l - In another month, Hamilton Jordan and other U>p a1des to President Carter will begm paying $32.:i0 a month for the privilege of parking inside lile White House fen ce Carter's principal assistants hold assigned parking slots right bes1de the White House West Wing . For many years , these slots have been provided free of charge as a fringe benefit Ill presidential aides . Last April 1. Carter announced that regular fees would be charged for these and thousands of other parking spaces allotted to federal workers in the Washingwn area . [f parking costs money, Carter reasoned, rureaucrats might be motivated Ill take public transit or jom ca r pools. The objective. of course. ts to save energy. Carter said the fees would be imposed Oct. 1 but, perhaps predictably. the red tape involved has delayed Implementation of the fee system until Dec. I. At $32 .50 a month, staff chief perform is to walk mto a press ce nter crowded with expectant reporters and begin distributing texts of major presidential speeches or docwnents . A person can gel crushed oc bowled over doing that Beth Lumpkin of Jody Powell's press office staff, a wisp of a woman barely five feet tall and weighing hardly 100 pounds. has found a way Ill short-circuit the onslaught. And now others are playing variations on her theme . Before Carter delivered his troops-In-Cuba speech. Ms . Lumpkin , arms filled with advance texts, walked out of the While House office wing through a door barred to reporters, then climbed mto the press room through a window After sw-reptitiously placing the texts in "handout" racks, she returned to her office and , only !hen, aMounced over the public address system that the documents were available in the bins . Jordan 's parking tab will be a bargain . Commercial rates near the White HoU.'le run to $5 a day or more in many cases. The imposition of parking charges represents such a jolt to the personal budgets of many federal employees, however, that a decision has been made to have a one year, half1'rice transition period . After 12 months, the fee for parking mside the White House compound will jump to $65 a month Although located closest to the seat of power, parkmg spots like Jordan 's won't be the most expensive under White House jurisdiction . The stiffest char~e $80 a month after 12 months - will be levied a block away at the W1dergroWld garage in the New Executive Office Building . The $15 price advantage at the Wlute House is compensation for exJX)sure to rain and snow . a One of the most haUll'dous chores White House staff aide can \ ri JSPSJU--,.1 ooh ~ ""'" ........... ......._,..,_ ssooOFF So the Kennedy partisans will have another outing in Boston Nov. 7, President Carter will declare !urnsell to be a candidate Dec. 4, and the difficult part of the contest will be underway . Kennedy has said he expects a long. closely fought campaign But so far, the speculation _ published and gossiped - is cen· tered on the possibility Kennedy will so far outdistance Carter in the presidential primary elections that the president will be forced to drop from competition . Kennedy never has suggested he Uunks he can score an early season victory over the president. He says he expects Carter will be in the race for the duration . For that to happen , Carter is gomg to have Ill win a good nwnber of presidential primaries and Kennedy is going to have to lose more than his family's politicians ever have before . The Kennedys are not accustomed to losing elections . John never did Edward never has and Robert lost only ooce, 1n the 1968 Oregon presidential pnmary . ON WOMEN'S BOOTS TIL NOV. 2nd I FRIDAY THROUGH 1 1 NIGHTS I I NOV. 10th I I 1 LAYAWAY I FOR CHRISTMAS Buy While Sizes are complete. depos~ Small will hold your selection. heritage house OYSTER STEW DINNER SET The Pomeroy American Legion will have its annual oyster stew din· ner followmg the regular meeting Tuesday , Nov . 6, at 8 p.m. There will also be a memberhsip roundup . N. 2nd AVE. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN PH. 992-2174 - 0 N. w. COMPTON, O.D. : OPTOMETRIST I f OFFICE HOURS : 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l-EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . 0 ••• 0 •• •••• ••••••• • •••••••• • •••••• ' ' •••• ••• •• o. l "1 Phoenix Golden State Sea tt le San Diego 7 4 5 6 2 ••••••••••••••• •• •• • ••• • •• 0 •••••••••••••• 4 7 J'h 3' 5 1 Thursday's Games Cleveland 127, Detroit 125 New York 134. Utah 118 Friday's Gam&s tnd ,ana at New Jersev Atlanta at Philadelphit! New York at Kansas Citv Chi cago at Denver Portland at San Diego Phoenix at Los Angeles San Antonio at Seattle Saturd•y 's Games New Jersey at Atlanta Kansas City at Cleveland Houston at Detroit Philadelphia at I ndiana Boston at washington Milwt~ukee at Chicago Utah at san Diego Denver at Golden State Sunday's Games Kan!)aS Ci ty at New Jersey Seatt le at Milwaukee Sa n Antonio af Portland Atlanta I 1 I I NY Islanders NY Rangers 5 4 1 11 36 4 3 2 10 JO 4 .5 1 9 43 3 6 I 7 J6 46 32 21 28 Jl Wash1ng1on Smythe Division Va ncou'Yer 4 3 3 11 Winnipeg 4 5 1 9 Chicago 3 4 3 9 St . Louis J 5 J 9 Edmonton 1 5 4 6 Colorado I 7 2 4 Wales conference Adams Division Buffalo 6 3 1 14 Minnesota 6 3 I 13 Boston 5 2 ) 12 Toronto 4 5 I 9 Quebec 3 5 I 7 Norris Division Montreal 7 1 1 16 Los Angeles 6 3 2 ,. Pittsburgh 4 4 I 9 Hartford 2 4 4 8 Detroit 2 5 2 6 11.8 ( 81 Logan 68 1)) 99 9.7 .... .·... ..... .. .· ·· · · · ······· ANYONE INTEREYI'ED? Any alwnni of Southern High School interested in playing football is asked to be at the high school in Racine at 2 p.m. Sunday . 30 15 If 1 am elected Trustee. I will intercede at once to try to obtain part of the revenue collected by this project, as 1 fully feel it is due us . ELECT FRANCIS ANDREW AS TRUSTEE OF OLIVE TOWNSHIP ""' Pd Pol. Adv . by un official count 34 millwnatres since it was introduced m 1~76 Amon~ the more exCllm~ players available today were flame · throwin ~ Nol a n llyan of the CaWornia Angels ; Brucf! KlSOn, who started the openin~ game of the World Series for the Pittsburgh Pirates: Dave Gollz . former 2(). game wi..nner fCK" tht· Minne sota Twins , and re!ie<·er AI Hrabos ky , the Mad HW1ganan of t he Kansas City fWyals The draf t also offered s ome vete ran sluggers llkr Tony Pe rt>z uf th e Montreal Expos. Will1e P rt on of the Seattle Mariners and llob Watson of the l:lostm Red Sox . Al.so up for walls were longtime regulars tike shortstop Fred PaLek of Kansas City and second baseman Joe Mor gan of Cincinnati. With more than 40 players available, each warn could s1gn up to three free agents W1less it stood' to lose more. 'llle New York Yankees. for example. had five players in the draft pool - pitchers Don Hood and Jim Kaat , outfielder Roy 'Nhlte, mhelder Lenny Randle and f1rst baseman George Scott - and so coul d s1gn f ive free agents . Eac h pla yer could be selected bv 13 teams and. if it wanted to. h is old team could also select negotiatmg righls . as wen But drafting players and Si gning them are two very different jobs. ln the first three drafts. the No. I selectioo has never Signed with the first team to draft him . In 1976, the Montreal Expos ma de Reggie Jackson the opening selection. bu t he subsequenUy signed with the Yankee,<; ln 1977. the first p1ck was Lyman Bostock , lJy Toronto. He Sl l(ned with California . In 1978, the New York Mets made Pete Rose the first p1 ck and he wound up Wlth Philadelphia Toronto made the first ch01ce in loda y's draft followed by the :-<cw York Mets Teams r otated by league , drafting in inver"' order according to their won~ost records for the 1979 season . 27 36' 47 23 35 Frt<lay's Games Toron to \IS Hartford at Spr. ngf1eld , Mass Quebec ~t Atlanta washington at Winnipeg New York Islanders at Edmonton Boston at vancouver Saturday's Games Chicago a1 Detroit Philade!hia at Montr eal Atlanta at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Toronto WashinQton at M i nnesota Los Angeles at St . Louis New Yorl( Rangers at Colorad o Sunday 's G•mes Buffalo at Phi ladelphia Detroif at Quebec LO!i Angeles at Chicago New York I slanders at Winn ipeg Boston at Edmonton New York Ranqers at Vancouver 31 16 31 33 25 41 31 14 34 30 46 33 54 35 48 35 14 30 19 31 For all your home entertainment and appliance nPHs . DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SEt>! VICE Chester. 0 . CLARENCE ANDREWS WRITE-IN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF POMEROY, OHIO Just write my name and office on the back of your gray ballot envelope. Your write -in vote will be appreciated . Pd. Pol. Adv. SEE and HEAR A TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 TOM'S STEREO CENTER AND J.V.C. 'F••e•tone ~t/(i/Aaw"tlf' r Siu- --r--BI;rk-1 -----r- J H 7H· !3 ~35 35 ( '7K 1:l 3~ 1\ 7-· 14 39 E7K· I4 F 7K t4 (; 1~ - 14 -- ___ __.1.. $1 71 ) I H:l' ., "' Sirf" ;, f)(l . J :. h SJ5 $1 ."\2 :16 Ti :!. ~ I:\ _! (fi) .J.'"ol . t ) 1'1.~ ·1: . l 10 F l~- 1 ~ H 41 :! :!9 (; I 1'1 ·1;, t6 n ~ . ~ H 7~ t '• ·I i 44 ·l r)h 1.~ .-.: l:'", ·IS POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy, OH . \II DON'T MISS ITI ·1~ I Si1.1'!!i t.n fit mu~ril l " S . 11nd imporl nu~ - SESSIONS WILL BE AT 11 AM · l PM . 3 PM :.: :H; All p nZ;!!p~~ ~ u.;··:"Ju lrlld~ ·in ·-;~;dt>d' 992 -2094 "Front End Alignm • Along with our product seminar, we will have the following offers: (1 l Prices will be reduced on selected items. (2) We will clean, demagnetize and spec check your present cassette deck FREE. (3) Bring in your 1 oz. disc washer solution bottle and we will refill it for only $1.00 - A regular $2.25 value. (4) Everyone who attends one of our sessions will receive a FREE "Technical Knockout" poster . SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3RD AT ~om'l g~ e~ !1\ TII:A~" .\\TNtT , , 1;.\UJI''Ollo;. 01110 Ph . 446-7116 I Racine, 0. RE-ELECT 11 11 33 Stobart of his ninth-place team a year ago . So the media fo~ecast a seventhplace finish for Toledo in the MldAmencan 1n 1979. lnslead, the Rockets ( 6-() to Central Michigan's 70 MAC mark) will finish first or second . All other teams have been eliminated from the Mid-American race. In other games Saturday, Miami 12-J 1 plays at Western Michigan (241, Eastern Michigan (1-3-1) at Ball State 12·31 and Kent State (1~) at Ncrlhern Illinois 11}.2-1 ). Bowling Green visits Kentucky In a nonconference conU!st . Ohio University is idle . " Physically, we knew we were capable of playing anybody In the league . But we were worried about our mental confidence. We were fortW1aU! enough to win a few games early this year ," he said . This 1s still an extremely your1g Tol edo learn . Thll'ty.four of the 43man traveling squad Ill Miami last we€k were either freshmen or sophomores. Eight sophomores and two freshmen are regulars. A year ago Toledo had 32 turnovers 1n 11 games. Now they have for ced 33 errors by the opposition and conunitted just 17 turnovers of their own in a IH overaLl start . That t urnover ratio has the Rockets ranking first nationally this week . " That ·s one of the reasons for our suc cess and the other is our expenence We toought we were at least a year away from going into every game witil a chance to win." he sa1d . While Toledo has struggled Ill just 10 league VIctories in 34 games in the previous four seasons, Central Michigan has been ooe of the most s ucce ssful Mid-American teams since joining the conference race in 1975. The Olippewas finished second in 1975. 1977 and 1978 and fifth in 1978. Central Michigan went :I.J.G.l against Mid-American opposi tion that span. Th1s year all seven of their victories have been over MAC rivals, pushing their overall wmning streak to 14 games, seeood longest in the nation to wp-r an ked Alabama . Central Michigan Coach Herb Deromedl sa1d of Toledo: "You can dlscoWlt those losses at Marshall and Arirona State early in the season . This is a very impressive team . You don 't win at Bowling Green or Miami unless you have talent" WILL INTRODUCE THE HOTTEST NEW PRODUCTS IN THE Hl-fl INDUS.TRY. 606 E . Main these Friendly Salesmen: J.D . Story, Jimmy Deem or Bill Rudy May of the Mntreal Expos provid e d teams a unique opporturuty to acqu1re a smgle· named battery , both at the S<:t Jm: time. There wttre also some glamorous names 1n a draft that has produced 39 Winter Tires With Bite 1-i. OO - l ~ '2295 ·----------------------~ • 5 5 .6.36 .500 .500 .36-4 181 79 Polyester cord At the present time the State Park owns nearly 3,000 acres on which we receive no taxes for schools or roads . THE FRIENDLY DEALER one of 7 3 .700 102 Vinton County Warren 66 {8 ) 83 Athens 47 ( 8 ) 59 Sou thern 3.4 (8) 4 3 Federal Hocking 33 ( 8 ) 4 1 Alexander \9 <Bl 24 TEAMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY Team Pts . (G J Avg . Point Pleasant 41 (9 J 4 6 Kyger Creek 45 18 :1 56 North Ga l l in 49 ( 8 ) 6 \ Ironton 50 (lJ 7 1 Miller bO 18) 7 .s Hannan Trace 69 19} 1 7 Jackson 55 (7) 79 Ga llipolis 78 {8) 98 Eastern 88 i9J 9.8 Belpre 81 I BI 10 9 N elsonville York 93 (6) 11 6 Wahama 108 ( 9 ) 12 0 Vinton County 103 {8) 11.8 Southwestern 12-4 (9 ) 13 B Wellston 11 7 ( B) 146 Me 1gs 44 ( 3 ) 14 7 Tri mbl e l2~ ( 8 ) 16 l Warren 138 (8 1 17 3 Athens 145 ( 8 J 18 1 Logan 128 fl) 18 J Waverly 151 (8 ) 18 9 Alexander 159 ( 8 l 19 9 Federal Hocl<.ing 199 ( 8 ) 24 9 Southern /54 t 8l 31 8 .818 Los Angeles Pol Adv I thought at that time 1 was doing something to im· prove Olive Township . 1974 Bulclc: Century 4 dr..... .... .... .... ~~~- ;,'~.·.~~~~~~~::~:~~~~~.".~ . . . . . . . . .. '2195 CNrml e in or call e son. 2 a Pacific D i vision Portland 9 2 Gallipolis Ph i ladel phia 3, Sf Louis 1 Montreat 5, Minnesota 1 Los Angeles A, New York Rangers 3 0 lisa Scaggs Operator U tah 4 .17J 6 111 .200 7 .200 ) Thursd•v 's Games Several years ago 1 was the first man to sell acreage to the Forked Run lake project, 150acres . 0 Red and whit e A r eal n ice 75 model •••••••• ••• 3 8 2 8 OF OLIVE TOWNSHIP .............. •2695 ••••••••••• 21' ' 31,;2 4 ATTENTION VOTERS Make a nice fami ly van 1975 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr Corner Third & Cherry St., Syracuse, ' 0 .4JO .333 .222 Pro Hockey At A Gl•nce By The- Associatfld Press National Hockey Le•oue Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis GF GA Philadelphia 7 1 1 15 .4J 32 ------------y Pd 1975 Ford 1 Ton Van '2695 1975 B • 1c L• i d d Bu•ck "sbestand lowmdeaQefor ' 75 u1c 1m te 4 r HT ........ .... ........................................ •2795 LOOK FOR THE HOLIDAYS! 992 3982 18 16 D 16 11 12 Election, November 6, t979 Experienced Accountant & Tax Consulant let Smith Nelson buy you, your Thanksgiving Turkey . If you buy a new or used car pnced $500.00 or more now till Thanksgiving we will buy your turkey for you up to 15 lbs. Shop Smith Nelson before you buy any car, New or Used. we only have seven 1979 models in stock, so come in and save many dollars . we also have some great used car buys . Check the prices on these.,.. .,.. Used Cars . •• 0 Debbie Powell Owner-Operator 19 0 4 0 4 Ch icago Denver POMEROY, OHIO 1976 Chev. Vega Wagon 4 cyl ......... ~~~~:.'~~:':.·.~~.~-i ~: NOW FOR YOUR NEW 10 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP 1976 Chev. Luv Plclc:up 4 cyl...... ...... ~.s.".':~·.~~~-~.;~:~~~................... •2995 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT 2 CLERK MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1977 Bu I ck Le 5 a b re 4 c:J r 5e d . ............................................... Sold fhis new . extra ni ce •4395 NOV. 6 THRU NOV. 24 I 1 JO 7 - Candidate For - 1977 Toyota Celica GT, 5 Speed .......L.~~·m·i ~e·?~:. ~.~~~~:~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . '4795 ON ALL PERMS STARTING 8· 12Sat . Clo\ed Sundo1y International New ldei Harve-ster Equ 1pmen . 3 26 37 WANDA L. EBLIN OF SHOES 0 10% OFF Houn : 8 · ~Mon . · Fri Russell , Sou tnwest Bray, Hannan Trace 2 Shu pe , N or thGalli a 3 Howeii , NorthGallia 2 Van Sic k le. K Creek 2 Potter , Southwestern 1 G r een , Hannan Trace 2 Wol fe , Eastern 2 x I ncludes field goa l(s ) 1 .455 2 Midwest Division Milwaukee 9 1 .900 Kansas City 5 5 .500 2 0 Your vote and Influence Appreciated 1977 Ford Pinto 4 cyl. ~Speed ........ ~.":.~'.~~:. .":'~:~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '2995 SPECIAL ·~ 5 5 6 A 6 .4 8 2 7 3 6 Western Conference ~--------------~--------------~ . PRE-HOLIDAY PERMANENT Ph . 992 -2176 1 4 1 1 .718 1 Indiana Detroit Cleveland Houston r --~--------------- · 0 (Formerly Dorothy's Beauty Salon) Pomeroy , 0 . Boston GB New York 6 5 .545 Washington 2 7 .222 Central Division San Antonio 6 3 .667 Atlanta 6 5 .545 .... ugg1es , L 09an x VALLEY 1 J 11 SOUTHERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Player , Team TO PAT Ph . .S TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY Pts . Avg . Ironton 181 (7) 25 q Wellston 170 ( 81 21 J Hannan Trac e 187 ( 9 ) 10 8 North Gallia 161 ( 8 1 20 1 Belpre _ 1S6 ( 81 19 5 Southwestern 168 ( 91 18 7 Mil ler 146 181 18 J Eastern 161 ( 9 ) 17 9 N elsonvill e York 138 I BJ 17 J Jacks,on 114 (1) 16 3 Meigs 48 (JJ 16 o Waverly 126 ( 8) 15 8 Point Pleasant 14 1 (9) 15 .7 Kyger Creek 124 (8) 15 5 Wahama 119 191 13.1 Trimble 105 (8) 13 I Team Atlantic Division W. W . Pet . Philadelphia 8 1 .889 l AS ol Oct . 2)) _assile r , K Creek How they rate Eastern Conference Player , T . TO PAT Pts . Hodges, I r onton 15 2 92 Patton. Wellston 15 0 90 Sibl ey , Hannan Trace lJ 0 78 La ndrum , Ja c kson 10 0 60 Bisse i i.Eas ter n 11 2 68 N owell , North Gall•a 8 12 60 Baker , Belpre 10 0 6(1 Boston . Nels York 9 4 5S Potter . Sou mwestern 9 10 64 Brny , Hannan Trd ce x 4 15 45 W 1ga1. Eas t ern 7 4 46 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE Player, Team TO PAT Ph. HOdges, I ronton 14 2 86 Landrum . Jackson 7 0 41 Fle t c her , Ironton 1 14 20 Jenkin s. Jac kson J 0 18 Patton . Wellston J 0 18 Morris , Ironton 2 4 16 M o rr ison , GallipoliS 2 7 19 She-e t s . Gall ipol is J 0 18 Con l ey . Wa'Yerly I 1 14 M ·- ~ 1 dna way , Well ston 2 0 11 Ma:s. ~ 1 e, Wellston 2 0 12 Bis se ii .Eas t ern Si bley . Han Tra ce at bats . Kessinger is 37 years old . The coach is Jesus Alou of the Houstoo Astros, who directed traffic at first base last season . Alou also was a part-time player , batting 43 times and hitting .256. He is 36. The draft also had two player s named May - one a catcher and the other a pitcher. Catcher Milt Ma y of the Olicago White Sox and pitcher Nafional Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press OVERALL SCORING .,. of the Qticago White Sox. He gave up both jobs in midseason after batting .200 in 56 games with just l!O NEW RK ( AP) - For baseball owners equipped with a sense of nostalgia seasoned by a dose of good hwnor, there were some interesting names available in today's #.player free agent draft. Clubs who might need help running the show, for example, could go after an ex-manager and a coach, both up for grabs. The f<rmer manager was Don Kessinger, woo started last season as both pilot and part-time shortstop Area scoring ~-------------"*' 1978 Ford T-Bird Diamond Jub. Ed .... ?~':.~~·.~.'.":::~ .................... '5995 "FOR THE BOTH OF YOU BEAUTY SALON" MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO, the line bef<.-e a regwnal television audience I ABC.TV. 4. 07 p.m . EST 1. " We started eight fresh men last year who never had the benefit of spring pra ctice . They were only on campus for two weeks of fall practice and then had w play ," sa1d Baseball's annual auction • slated teday In New York gravitated to the Yankees, returned to the Dodgers and this year got his walking papers. "The present salaries appear out of proportion," said McNally, a W. game winner with the Orioles . "The owners brought their problems on themselves - they were obstinate and refliSed to budge . Now that the players have the upper hand, they don't want to give up their gains . Two minutes after his decision. Seitz was fired by the owners. "I'd never been dismissed like that before," he said. "I was fuming ." In effect, he held that once a contract is terminated, the player has the right Ill offer his services to another club. Under the reserve clause, a club could hold - and even cover up - a player as long as he stayed in the game . Seitz insists now he doesn't know how an equitable agreement can be reached . " It ' s a puzzle," he said, "protecting a player's rights on the one hand and the owners ' investment on the other while being fair to the rans. The answer probably ties in good heads and collective bargaining ." ~------------• , . 8 PM cmU!nders . The Toledo r oach, a former as:nstant at Michigan, will find out just how far the Rockets have come since he ll>ok over the sagging program three years ago Toledo entertains Ce ntral Michigan Saturday Wlth the l•ague crown on A better turnover ratio and maturity is the way Chuck Sll>bart accounts f<r the swift development of hiS. Toledo Rockets into Mid· Amencan Conference title NF:W YORK I AP J - Base ball 's fourth annual garage sale - the free agent draft - pitched its tent today with price tags on some 44 majo~ league players who hope I<> become instant millionaires. U one.fourth of them doo 't, it will be an upset. The first year of player freedom in 197~. saw 14 sign for Sl million and more while 10 millionaires have emerged from each of the last two grab bags . " I am glad I am not involved " said Dave McNally. former all-<rt~r pitcher of the Ballimore Orioles now retired and prospering in th~ aull>mobile business in Billings, Moot. " Bef<re the big decision, the cards were stacked heavily in favor of the owners. Now they are stacked in fav<r of the players. "One of the reasons I quit - other than my bad arrn - wa• that I don 't think 1 could have stood shuttling from ooe team to another . It 's bad for everybody ... Dave McNally and another pitcher, Andy Messersmith , lately of the Los Angeles Dodgers. were >Fincipais in the historic arbitration ruling by Peter Seitz that a ball club co uld not bind a player to his coo tract for life as specified by the reserve claU.'le . Seitz's ruling on Dec 23. 197> had a cyclonic effect on the lords of the game . U allowed to prevail. warned Co mmissioner Bowie Kuhn, "i t would be a disaster for most of the players, the clubs and, most of all, the fans." " Financially suicidal." said Lee Ma c Phail , president of the American L.eag ue . Both proved to be pamcky Chicken Littles . The sky didn 't fall, after aU - not even when Pew Rose and Dave Parker signed for almost Sl rrullion a year . The game drew 43 million people the past season and is healthier than ever in its century of existence . Seltz and McNally can look back and view the landmark decision with detached objectivity . Messersmith , picked up by Atlanta for $1 million, 1liE D..\IL Y SENTINEL tilT'- ~ By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer By Will Grimsley FALL .SPECIAL! Washington Today WASHINGTON f AP) +It was like a college rewtion, convened to celebrate the obvious. But for the Class of 1980, the task is just begin· mng . In a sweltering automobile showroom. where Cadillac salesmen used to show thelf wares, Sen . Edward M. Kennedy's brother-in-law was armoWlcing what everyone already knew . He also was an· nouncing that Kennedy would an· nounce the same thing in person next Wednesday at Faneuil Han in Boston . Yes, Kennedy is running for president in 1980. So what else is new ? ··The Kennedy for President Com· mittee is now officially under way , and we look forward to an active and successful campaign ," said Stephen E . Smith. Kennedy already had said as much, in succinct if inelegant terms . " I'm tired of screwing around with thi s,.. the sena tor from Massachusel:t'l said . " I want to get going " Preswnably, so do.the Kennedys, the Kennedy In-laws , and the once, present and future Kennedy cam· paigners and aides who came to the showroom for Monday's per formance. Incidentally, Smith said there is no symbolism in the fact that Kennedy headquarters U.'led to be a CadJUac agency . " I think this is the only campaign that is paying under $5 a foot for rent," he said . Announcements of candidacy are a ntual of American potitics . Any su.•pense is coincidental. By the lime the candidate declares he IS running for president. he 1s hard at the cam· palgn . Announcement day is a time to repea> the slogans , rally the troops, whoop it up a bit and try to get the orgamzation ready for busmess. The grind of a presidential campaign IS not nearly so glamorous - - and nowhere near as much fun - as shouting for a candidate who has just confirmed that he is one . Sports World Th e foo d component of the marketbasket has been responsible for much of the increase . When the food items in the marketbasket were tallied separately, the AP foW1d that the !<>tal at the checklist stores was up an a verage of 7.3 percent- more than ooe percentage point higher than the total for the food and nonfood items together. The items on the AP checklist were : chopped chuck. center cut pork chops, froren orange juice concentrate , coffee, paper towels, butter. Grade-A mediwn while eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar . The cities checked were : Albuquerque, N.M ., Atlanta, Bosll>n, Chicago, Dallas , Detroit!, Los Angeles, Miami, New York. Philadelphia, Providence. R.I. , Salt Lake aty and Seattle. according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture . But cooswners have been turning Ill cheese and other milk products as an alternative source of protein to expensive meat, keeping demand and prices high . An inc rease in government pri ce supp<rta f<r milk also has boosted priceit . The October decrease in the marketbasket bill compared with a September increase of four .tenths of a percent and an October 1978 rise of 1.7 percent . Looking at today's prices and those at the start of the year, the AP found that the marketbasket bill at the checklist store increased by just under 6 percent during the first 10 months of 1979. The only declines ca me in February , .June and October . The news was not all good . oowever C.msurners found higher prices for breakfast staples like butter, eg gs and milk whi ch partially offset declmes in the cost of meat. · The rises refle c t increased demand which has risen faster than the supply . Milk production, for example . is expected to be about I per ce nt larger than in 1978, Toledo in championshipga,e Today's ·i~f,\1 �~'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , ~nday. 4---The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Fridav . Nov . 2 1979 Ht>lt·n Ht·lp Members of the Loyal Women and Men's Class of the Middleport lh lldo •JI Boll..! Polly Cramer Brass won't shine DEAR POLLY- I have two lamps with brass bases that appear to be c'Orroded. and I have used several brass cleaners but they do not remove this . I hope you can leU me how to clean these lamps . - K.R. DEAR K.R. - Most " brass " lamp bases are plated and come with a lacquer finish that is appUed at the factory . Metal polish should never be used on them . Dusting with a soft. polish-free cloth and an infrequent coat of paste wax should keep them in good shape . You have doubtless made matters worse and the corroded look may be from polish that was not thoroughly removed . Take your bases to a brass plater . have them relacquered after be1ng replated and then forget the poUsh and follow the above directions . POLLY DEAR POLLY - To remove oil or grease from a driveway, pour charcoallighter fluid on it, let it set and then rinse off with the hose. To remove ballpoint ink or carbon from your clothes or hands pour rubbing alcohol directly on the ink and rub lightly , let 1t stand for a few minutes and then wa sh . When loading s ~verware in the dishwasher separate it by placing all forks together' knives together, etc. This makes for easier unloading as you pi ck up the vanous pieces by ~roups and put them away . -KITTY DEAR POLLY- I save the rubber bands that come around the dally paper but often need larger ones , so I cut the ela•tic waistbands from old panty hUI!e abuut one-half inch below the sutchmg . I do the same \\1th knee-hlgh and ankle length socks and have great bands that cost nothlng . Also when I need elastic for a pair of slacks I fmd the elashc band from a p811' of my husband 's under short• works fine . A large screw fr<m your husband's work box ts perfect for getting a cork out of a bottle 1n one ptC<:e . -GERTRUDE Polly will send you one of her sign ed thank -you newspaper coupan clippers if she u..•ie.s your fa\·orite Pointer, Peeve or Problem 1n her column . Wrtte POLLY 'S POINTERS 1n care of thts newspaper Officers elected by church Officers were elected at the recent annual business meeting of the Reo11!aniZed Church of Jesus Chrl.!>1 of Latter Day Saints, Racine · Portland Branch. Wilham Roush , pastor, had charge of the opening service whlch included a hymn, and the invocatiOn . John Anderson presided at the business meeting with rificers bemg elected as follows : Wi!Uam R. Roush retained as pastor; Roy Proffitt and Frederic J Stobart, owointed counselors; Maxine D. Sellers. MOTifERS ' CLUB MEETS MASON - The Mason Mothers' Oub, at its October 17 meehng at the h<Ine of Sally Ross, gave a cash donation to each of the folloWing grou!)ll : Mason CUb Scout Pack 253. and Mason Community Action Committee . Co-hostes.""s were Joyce Redman and Vickie Yeager. The group ci 19 enjoyed a scavanger hunt, relay race and other games. Refreshments were served to Earlene Burr.gardner, Helen Ellison, Donna Fowler, Rita Hayes, Susan Kincaid, Betty Lish, Jody Noble, Mamie Noble, Carol Proffitt, Ruth Ryan, Ann Smith, Gladdie Stewart, Lucille Swackhamer, Lois Test, MaDora Wildman, Bonnie MeFarland by hostesses Mrs Ross, Mrs. Redman and Mr.; . Yeager . __ secretary ; Daniel Roush, treasurer; Pllyllli; Stobart, church school director : Nancy Adams, music director ; Janice Lee , young adult leader; Unds Evans, youth leader; llah Roush. hbranan : Goldie Clendenin, publicity agent : Nancy Adams and Gary D. Evans , auditors. Appomted officers are Thomas Stobart. Gary D. Evans, Russell Radcliff and Daruel Roush, building and finance committee; Thomas Stobart, solicitor ; Ruth Bradford, branch recorder ; Dab Roush , book stewa rd ; Fredric J . Stobart, evange li stic dtrector ; Sharon Russell, Junior steward director. No appomtments were made to the p,.;i twns or historian, higher education ste ward, and Camp Bounttful representative. A hymn and the benediction by the pastor closed the meeting . SCOUTS MAKE POSTERS Carrying out the October national theme in cub scouting , Den 2, Pack 235 al Chester made flfemen·s hats and posters or the theme "SIX Ways to Foil ~)res ." The bottom of each poster read " We have studied and are going to follow these rules, and be extraordinary cub scouts "Ea<:h cub also took a set of rules home . Cheryl Laudemult ts the Den 2 leader . with flonna Randolph as her asSistant. SHE'S PLAYING WITH FIRE AND HER HUSBAND WIU . BURN! DEAR HELEN : I'm a quite happily married woman ; Wllil six months ago I was also bored . I've got a good, depen dable , loving man, but he'd rather work than go out. He stays in town one night a week, sleeping at the office and catching up on briefs, etc . A woman friend asked me to a singles disco on one of those nights . Since then I've become a regular. I'm wild about dancing - Sidney isn't. Naturally I get the "Your place or mine'" routine, and once I tried it, just to see how things are in the singles world . They weren't great 1 So I go home alone, even though I'll have to admit a couple of men I've met sort of stay on my mind. I really don't think Sidney would object, but I haven 't told hlrn yet. This is the most aUve I've been tn years 1 Am I doing wrong ' - AN NALEA DEAR ANNALEA You might-any night now . When a woman plays with fire . her husband usually burns. Tell Sidney . And then suggest Joining a dance club : together . - H. DEAR HELEN : I have a problem saying " no" to men. I have a wonderful husband but when I meet a handsome. well built, successful male my resistance goes out the window I've had three affairs in two years, and I'm sure something is wrong with me . Don't suggest asking my clergyman because I'd lose my status. Everyone thinks I'm a model wife, including my husband . I hate living these lies and I'm really crazy abo ut my man . Trouble is I'm crazy about other men too . Help ' -CAN "f STOP DEARC.S.: You're not as unusual as you think . Just as some males are incurable womanizers, a number of females likewise feel compelled to seduce men . Whether you can change depends on how much you value marriage . Talk out your needs with a psychiatnst - preferably a woman, but if not , be sure he L<n 't handsome and well -built ! -H . DEAR HELEN : We invited 35 couples to our housewarming . I put RSVP on the mvitations, and they knew we were going to have the party catered, with champagne , etc . Only about half came, and no one bothered to send or call regrets . Next day I wrote those thoughtless people and told them I no longer wanted their friendship. Wasn 't I right ' -T.J. DEART .: Let's put 11 this way : your n<H~how friends were wrong when they ignored the RSVP. But those angry letters turned your circle or fnends toto a half moon . You may regret this hasty action . -H . HAYMAN BARNITZ H~PITALIZED Hayman Barrut:z 1s a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center His room number is 204. Pom~ PIERCED EARS Flower ShOll FREE r-- --------------, : MaSDn CouniJ I /~, News Notes ·tlm.M 'f~t,..,.ha/1 I I I MRS. ROUSH SURPRISED POINT PLEASANT Mrs . Walden ! Louise l Roush was pleasantly surprised when she was presented with a picture of herself and husband, Walden, at the County Festival held recently at Mason CoWlty Fairgrounds . Mr. John E . Greene, of Milton, W.Va., made the presentation as a token Of appreciation for their services on behalf of the Farm Museum . Mrs . Cecil (Hazel) Smith served as General Chairperaon of the Festival and there was all kinds of entertairunent. Country music, cake walk, cider making to mention a few of the activities . The festival was a big success due to the cooperation rl a lot of good workers too numerous to mention . Greene is an active participant in promoting the museum. Besides donating the Morgan Museum, he provided the country store, kitchen and carpenter shop. lllSTORICAL SOCIETY ACQUffiE'l MATERIAL MASON - The Mason Historical Society has acquired many things related to the historical Virgil A. Lewis and Ed Roush home on Brown Street, Mason. Pictured is Mrs. Earl Ingles Sr., holding a lodge book enclosed in glass covered box of Lodge 23, A F%AM of Clifron, which was presented to the late Brother Virgil A. Lewis, and reads as follows : initiated Sept. 28, 1907. passed Oct . 26, 1907, and raised November 16, 1907, by secretary, W. E. Ruttencutter. Tills book was given by Mrs. AdaM . (Roush ) Kinney, whose parents were the last persons to restde in the h<me before it was purchased by the Mason County Court . , Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Ada) Kinney, reside at Kissimmee, Florida , and visit in the area quite frequently . The Historical Society, vice president, Mrs. Ingles, expressed appreciation for the donation . VIEW HISTORIC HOME MASON - Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Mr.; . Earllngles, Sr ., members of Mason's Historical Society, accompanied several ladies from Rockport Homemakers Club through the Virgil A. Lewis hlsblric home recently. Alsp acc<mpanying the ladies was Mrs. Elmer (Marjorie ) Grueser, former Mason County E•tension Homemakers president and Charleston Area Representative from Pt. Pleasant . The Rockport Homemakers from Wood County include Betty Harvey , Ruth Conrad, Tennie Thompaon, Agatha Morgan, Wilma Yoho, Gail Lockhart , Dola Rogers, Lena Conrad, Judy Deem, Lenora Low and Frances Conrad . FALL FESTIVAL SA nJRDA Y WEST COLUMBIA - All are invited to attend the West Columbia Fall Festival this Saturday, November 3, at West Columbus Elementary School. They will have pony rides and games which start at 4 p . m. Food will be served starting at noon and this includes homemade soup and all kinds of desseris and sandwiches . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Joyce Ebersbach, Middleport ; Okey Meadows, Pomeroy . Discharged-Dora Pierce, Mary Tyler , Edwin Clarke, Laura Pickens . With Purc.hase of 01Urch of Christ enjoyed a potlucl< dinner Thursday night at the church . Mrs . Martha Childs gave the blessing. She and Mrs. Nina Bland had charge of the preparation for and beverages served at the dinner . During the business meeting the Lord's Prayer was given in lUlison . Mrs. Grace Pratt welc<med the members and a guest. Mrs . Alma White . Mrs. Re<~e Reynolds reported that $1,000 had been paid on the church roof as voted by the class at an ear tier meehng. MiSil Frances Roush gave the flower and card report and il was decided to put the entire collection for the night in the flower fund . Reported ill were Paul Lewis, a former member of the church, con- fined to the Holzer Medical Center, Lawrence Reed, Arcadia Nursing home patient, Mildred Riley, Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs . Nelle Bahr with a broken ann. Named to the nominatmg corrunittee to present new officers at the nut meeting were Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Mabel · Walburn, and Mrs. Eleanor Lohse. The benedic tion closed the meeting . Mrs . Bland read Psalm 103 and " An Evening Resolution" from the booklet, " Courage for Days of Illness" whlch is given by her church in Akron to ill and shutin members. Mrs . Childs read a meditation written from a hospital bed and taken from the church paper, Christian Standard. OUTSTANDING YOUNG WOMAN - Opal Grueser, R.N ., Pomeroy, with the Meigs County Department of Health, has been selected for inclusion in the 1979 edition of Outstanding Young Women or America . The program is designed to hooor and encourage e1ceptional yowtg w<rnen between the ages ri 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, their professioos and their corrununities. Some 15,000 outstanding young women will be presented in the volumage . In addition, they are now being considered for one of the 51 slaw awards to be presented to those women who have made the most noteworthy contri buti0115 in their individual states. From these 51 state winners, the 10 outstanding women of America will be chosen and honored . Friday sermonette YFSrERDAYS WILL BE REMEMBERED I saw the ruins of a house the other day. I had seen it as an abandoned house and thought to myself, I like the style of that house and its slate roof . I never thought of it as a pile of I walked over and looked at the .ou,HC of wallil still standing . There hung oo two hooks were a man's suit coat and a once white night gown . In the rubble was an old book, tattered and tom . It was a book of swries from th, ··' Te.'!lament I wish now J WOulL picked it up and brought 1t home . I woodered then, who had Uved there and how many years of life had gone on in those I'OOfl'lS, the winter nights with farruly and frienda and what had gone on, the laughter and tears, the conversations and· the prayers . God had to be there becal!Sf! of the swry book <i Old Testament lives was the only book or paper I saw there . That house was a home and oh the many stories those rooms could tell. That house and those rooms have many tales to tell lbere was a reason for its being but now today, its task is over . We will sooo forget but in Gods high heaven it will be remembered. A reason foc its being over, a task well dooe but now finished. 'This area of Ohio i.'l old, the fir.;t settled part of the old Northwest territory. A few names remain but many faces and lives have come and gone and are no more . The past is past, all but forgotten, except in HeaverL . God does not forget. God wild! never forget. Still many today will not care if God is a part of their llfe, ooe hundred years from now, , who will remember each of us who walk these streets and lan es and how AIrs. /.i!/1/sc k o11sh ·' .. .' .i " " ~ • . f I r . . . . '"" . ... • r <0 01 . "4 ..! . Mrr /~;r/ J •• ... -~ - •• I .• • . " • • II . . . .. .. lng/c1 RE-ELECT VIRGIL KING MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM (2 YRS.) PD . POL. ADV . L Smith Circle mcrt.r Officers were elected at the recent meeting ol the Emma Smith Circle Women's Department of the Reorganized Church ri. Jesus Christ ri Latter Day Saints . Tile new officers are Unda Evans, women's leader ; Eula Proffitt, assistAnt leader ; Beulah Roush, secretary and treasurer; Goldie Gillilan, devotiollS; Lucy Taylor , study teacher ; Goldie Oendenin, publicity chairman ; and llah Roush, yearbook chairman. The friendly visitor will be che<~en by the w<rnen 's leader and the pastor . Hostesses volunteered for the year, and cards were sent to the • ill. Refreshments were served by Eula Proffitt, hostess . TAKE PART IN A REVOLUTION 1 TOM'S STEREO CENTER INVITES YOU TO A NEW PRODUCT SEMINAR. SEE AND HEAR THE HOTTEST NEW IDEA IN THE AUDIO INDUSTRY. METAL COMPATIBLE TAPE DECKS EAR RINGS 4 STYLES 24 Carat Gold Over Get An Introduction To These New Products From Our JIIC Rep. To represent Meigs Get A Free Poster Just For Com1ng ln. in history contest Get A Reduction On The Price Of These New Products. Surgical Steel Get Your Present Tape Deck Cleaned and Demagnetized FREE! company representative will be in our store . SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1979 10 TIL 4:00 WHEN: SAT., NOV. 3rd WHERE: TOM'S STEREO CENTER r--~--~-..........;::.....-. .--~ ·-·.~. ~~~-------, ATTENTION CHURCH TEACHERS SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT 6 TIL 8 CRAFT PKGS. Reg . $4.95-$5.98 Now '1.00 Middleport Book Store Middleport, Ohio Potluck dinner Thursday Loyal Women, Men 's Class meets US • • • POLLY'S POINTERS Ph. 992-2641 Those under 18 years of age must be accompanied by parent or guardian . Nov . 2, 1979 SAVE YOUR R.C .. NEHI. UPPER 10. DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT· BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Middleport, Ohio Mill Street 992 -3 j42 or 992 -3344 - Teresa L. Spencer, a student at Eastern High Scbool, will represent Meigs County in the final round of Ohio University's annual American History Contest on Saturday at the Athens campus with the first prize wiMer to receive $100 and a lull tuition Ohio University scholarship equal to $1 ,100. Those eligible for the final round's three-quesUoo essay examination include the 25 top scorers in the state oo a preliminary multlpl4H:hoice test, the top scorer from each of Ohio's 88 counties, and the second place scorer fr<In each cowtty if he or she ranked in the 95th percentile rJ scores for all entrants. Approximately 12,000 students took the preliminary examina !Jon at their local high scbools earlier this month . • many houses will remain. These last couple of cool evenings brought us mside our houses, so think of all the conversatiollS, the words spoken and the thoughts unspoken. They will be lost to time except to God and Heaven. He will remember . The togetherness of families and friends, the books and magazines and newspapers that are read, and the conversations . The school books that are studied or not studied and the silly reasons why some children did study and others did not or could not. I wonder if those in Heaven will look back and feel sadness or disgust over the selfishness and greed and stupidity or these days . As we grow older we tend to look back at what we were and why we did or did not do certain things . Where was God in our lives and where is He today . Yeswrdays are past and are hlstory . It may be good or bad but there was a reason for what we did. These reasons were eilher good or had or selfish. The future will decide what the past has done . People may not remember or care. Only God will care one way or the other. That old house had seen its days. A new building becoming II home, warm and CfYlY . Then an old house soon to be vacant and then empty wall3 with only memories. Today it's a pile of rubble. We will soon forget , but God will never forget. Our own Uves will be over one day soon and wbo will remember us . Who will remember each of us ? Only God, he will remember . Our yesterdays will be remembered . " God? " He never forgets . Rev . Wi!Uam Middlesworth I . teran Church Pomeroy, Ohio 'The annual Halloween party and potlucl< dinner of the Big Bend L1tizens Band Radio Club, Inc . was he ld Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Approximately 50 members and guests attended the party with costume prizes going to Penny Aeiker, the ugliest; Rhonda Gibbs, the most original; Tammy Capehart, the funni¢; and Lenna McFann, the pretti..,t, in the children's category; and Shirley Gibbs, the most original; Pat Aeiker, the ugliest; Margaret Wyatt, the fWliliest; and Etta WUI, the prettiest . Cider, coffee and punch were served by the dub at the potluck dinner . Wtnners of the cake walks were Walt Wilson and Nettie Hayes, and receivmg door prizes were Pat Aeiker, Eitel Drake, and Walt Wilaon. Next meeting will be held on Nov . 13 at the Grange hall 7:30 p.m. Visitor.; are welcome . r---Social Calendar FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rocl< Springs Grange hall with Rock Springs members as hosts. MEIGS COUNTY Pamona Grange 46 Friday 8 p.m . at Rock Springs Grange Hall . MEIGS COUNTY REACf Team, 7:30p.m. Friday at Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy; all members urged to attend . SAnJRDAY BOARD OF Columbus Township Trustees, Saturday, 4 p.m . at the township building , Gloria Hutton, clerk, reports . MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY SALON 710, Mooday, 7: 30 p.m. at the Riverboat Room. J uUa Hysell and Eileen Searles, hostesses. LETART FALI.S PTO meeting, 7:30p.m. Mooday at the school. nJESDAY HOMEMADE VEGETABLE bed supper Tuesday 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at Harrisonville Town Hall . Sponsored by senior citizellB . Bring containers for carry -<lilt orders of soup. ELECMON DAY Dinner and fall bazaar in soci.al rooms rl Chester Methodist Church Tuesday . Dinner served from II a.m. w I p.m. Bazaar from 9a.m. to 7p.m. OYSTE R STEW dinner at Pcmeroy American Legion following regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Membership roundup. One year ago: The Securities and Ex change Comm ission publicly accused ITI' of paying mtllions of dollars in bribes overseas. Today's birthday : Actor Burt Lancaster is 66 Thought for loday : War IS a contagion . - Franklin D. Roosevelt I 1882-19451 Meigs History book finds publishe·r By Margaret Parker, Co-ordlna tor Melg• County Museum In July of 1978, the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society entered into agreement with Taylor Publishing C<mpany w publish a county family history . In October ri. 1978, RSVP people addressed and stuffed 7500 letters to residents of the county, tnviting them to write , in their words , a family history of :;oo words or less, and also offering them the opportunity to have one picture tncluded free . At the deadline of December 5, 1978, approximately 400 stories had been received . Due to numerous re quests, the deadline was extended to February 5, 1979. At that deadline, there were approximately 600 stories. Still feeUng that many people were working on sblries , the final deadUne was set for April 5. At that SERVlCE'l ANNOUNCED All Eastern Star members and MasollS are invited to attend the 11 a .m. services at the Syracuse A.<! bury United Methodist Church on Nov . 4. The A.<!bury Cburch is where Ann Hemsley, worthy matron and Thomas Edwards, worthy patron, Pomeroy Chapter 1136, attend . Members are requested to meet at 10 :45 a .m . to enter the church in a If you haven't ordel'ed your copy yet, we urge you not w wait. We do not know the final cut-df datefor accepting orders, but with the book ao near w final publication, it cannot be much longer. We have stressed time and again that the society will not be ordenng additional books. H a few individuals wish to invest in extra copies , they will undoubtably sell for a much higher price and there is no guarantee there will be any extra volumes purchased. To be sure rl gej:ting a copy send your order with $26 if picked up, 128 if mailed, to Metgs History Book, Pomeroy, Ohio 4!i769. deadUne there were about 1,050 stories . The committee felt that this as a very good response and that ample time had been given for submitting. However, &nee book orders would only be taken on a prepublication basis, the deadUne for accepting them would be extended until further notice . On June 30, all original manuscripts (family and topical) and the special paid pages were submitted to the publisher. On August 26, the slick proofs were hack and proofing of them was begun. Two weeks laster, September 7, 00 pounds of proof and pictures were shipped to Dallas . The book, thus rar, has been on the projected schedule of the Taylor Publishing C<Inpany and the Historical Society. We are awaiting the brownlines for proofing at this time . With nounforeseen breakdowns, the book will be delivered in mid-December . The c<IIUIIIttee that has worked on this book from the beginning, feel that il has been well worth the effort and that the finished product will become an he1rlo<m to be cherished for generations. STATE OF OHIO. DEPARTMENT Of INSUR - AN CE CERTIFICATE Or COMf'LIANCE. The IJ!I·)I r- l~l oo·l l ~l ipPr i t l lf'rlr[o• ti l I If [ f!'rlltllllre Of Tl>< sr.~t. Ill 41111 ". hPrr•h}' r•· rtiNr~ th1t Indian· o·..- fr' I ll• lr -ur."'" ' r " ''Jat o· , r lndlana 111 ''•"t•t•d ~It t . rr. I~"' .. r uri• S i Ht ~· ·•l•r•.t•·.,r.;. r .. rr iilld 1- ~rrlhflrtl•·•l dur lnK !hP •·uri•"' )•·• ' I •• !r~lhill'l 111 l hl• ~ ll\ 1' iH , •>I•'• t·r~~r· l·•r ,,..,, .. r H<~IH!lno·o · 011 th t )lu lrr.o I ':~,, I' . 1\11.1 llf'l " I ,.,,,,, hi l••ll ' ' ·~I"" II try rl- .or.1111o r. ol•lll•·nt ' " lo~ "' j,,.,.,. ·'' l rdlu w~ 1•1• I•···· .II I'•~ " .\d rntlt r•rl ,\._ ,. t" !~! ·~ . •,;·, • ·.: "" l.t.ohrtlll"- ~~··1."1 " ~- ~ 1111 . ~u r tolll• $1: ~·.•o ~r.; ltl r, 1 11~•· 1 11" $[ 1; , 111:,!, I'll 1+11. Jo:l t,.r•ll lll rPs ~ 75 . 2~~ . 0 0 ~ 00 IN \\I T Nto:~~ WI-Jt: ltUt~ . I h ~1r• hetl!llnl u sub. "' t il•· '' my l'lllrn.- u ul ~a u ••·• l my ~ul I ll be ,, f!"l.Hr l ~ ~ !" ••IUrni•U ~. lltrlo. !lrh day and cJa.te J u) I. 111 7!! Hl r ry \ ' JurnJ,J . Sup~rlnlendent ,,f lt l"'ll lllt"~ 11 1 tthiQ ISKAL ) Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS body . BAZAARSAnJRDAY Women of the Asbury United Methodist Church will hold a bazaar Saturday frt111 10 a.m . to 3 p .m . on the parking lot of the Teaford Realty Co. There 'lll'ill be a vareity or ceramic, crocheted, macrame and other handmade articles sold . • SUPPER SLATED A h<Inemade vegetable beef supper will be held at the Harrisonville Town Hall Tuesay, Nov. 6, from 10 a.m . to 4 p .m. Soup will also be available for carry-<>ut but containers must be provided . The menu also includE!! pies, donuts and coffee. 'The supper i.'l being sponsored by the Senior Citizens of Harrisonville. Seed~ SOUP DINNER Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will hold an election day soup dinner at the church from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Besides aoups, the gorup will sell desserts and beverages . · Bird Seeds - Ovster Shells ~nd Grit · Fer1ilizers · L me . Ce - ment & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener · Rem @dies - Salt - Liters . Vaccine - Roofing · Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine · Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy 992-2 115 POMEROY VILLAGE INCOME TAX VOTE YES FOR BETTER STREETS, WATER~ FIRE & POLICE PROTECTION AND A VILLAGE YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED CHARLES H. (CHUCK) BARTELS CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE OF SALISBURY TWP. PD . POL ADV YOU CAN BE PROUD TO LIVE IN. THOSE WHO WILL PAY - ANYONE LIVING OR WORKING IN POMEROY. THOSE WHO DO NOT PAY: 1. Anyone on Disability EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE FAf 1LITIES 2. Those on Social Security Phone Day CHESTER Newell's Sunoco LANGSVILLE 'Smith Auto Service MIDDLEPORT French's Sunoco POMEROY Pomeroy Motors Grindstafl Penntoil RACINE Eber's Gulf WILKESVILLE Mollohan Texaco Night 98S-llSO 985-335 I 742 -2489 742-2489 4. Those on other Fixed Income 992-3451 992-2126 992-6027 992 -2076 949-2061 948-9200 949 -9200 669-4234 669-4234 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court St . 3. Those on Pensions and Retirement Income Gallipolis, Ohio MAKE POMEROY A BETTER VILLAGE TO· LIVE IN PD. POL ADV. �7- The n.; 1v Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 2,JW9 6- The DailY Sentinel, Micldleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 2. 1979 MH · 165 Pets for Sa Ie HOOF HO LLOW , EngHsh Auto Sal es 1971 DATSUN FLAT bed . and Western . Saddles and h a rn es.s . H orses and ponies . R:u1 h Reeves . 614 new t tres . 742 2256 . 698 32 90. Bording and R id i ng Lessons and Horse Care prod ucts . Western boots . Children ' s Sl5 . .SO Adults S29.00 . GROOMING Jud y Tay lor 614 367 7110 HILLCREST KENNEL S Boar di ng , all bret"'ds Clean i ndoor -o u tdoor facilities A l so AKC registert- d Dobermans 614 446 7795 VERY CHEVY REASO NABLE br itt an y Sp an iel, female , 21 m o o l d . Can be regist ered Phone 992 5267 . UKC REG . treetng wa l kt>r pu pp ies 3 females , 2 m a les. H a~e N ite ChCh Gri ffi ns Rock. , N ile Ch blairs Banjo B abe , Nite Ch 1973 AC H A Wor ld Ch Bea nbl ossom Buck , 1970 AC HA World Ch Nile Ch , Gann ' s Fin•sner and other c h am p ions ,n 3 gene r ations . Finley Rtver breeding both sides 150 ei ther sex wiTh reg papers H ave been wormed and will have 4·way shots Call 742 22 14 or 992 3023 dnd leave name and number VAN , c ustomized , c hrome wheels , wide tires , good shape 992 6288 or 992 3312 LOCAL R I SIN G STAR Kenne l Boarding . Call 367 0292 POODLE 1977 1977 CHEVETTE 992 7378 WANT SOMEONE to take over paymen t s on 1979 Buick Skyh awk 6 c ylinder , 1iltw .s., P .S. , P 8 , AM FM ' radio, 5,000 miles, will take 1973 or 1974 mOde l car in good condition as down paymen t 992 5270 . FEMALE OWNER . 1977 Camara L T 350 auto , AC , AM FM s. lereo 8 track. cruise con lrol, ti l t wheel. front and rear spoiler , rally wheels , very tow mileage Blue book , S5 100 Sale pr ic e S4/00 . Ingels Furniture , 992 2635 or afler 5, 304 882 7037 197 1 PLYMOUTH SCAMP, sla1t 6 . 37,000 mites . Kept tn si de . Looks and runs like new Asking $1100 . 378 ·6276 1976 CHEV . Malib u, 4 door , 6 cy linder , P S., and P B . au to , make good work ca r \1950 . Ca ll dft er 5, Rd l ph r russell , 949 2660 . 1973 PONT lAC GRANO VILLE 4 door hardtop , ex c ellen t condition Loaded with elCtras . 741 2880. LEGA L NOTI CE PUBLI C SAL E The following described c o l lateral will be s.ol d for cash at a p ub l ic sa le at 9 30 A M . on N ovem ber 20, 1979 a t Smith N el son M otors, Inc, SOO E . Main Sf ., Pomeroy , Ohio . W r itten bids ma y be submi ffed to GMAC ol 318 Main St reet, Bel pre, Oh io . T he seller rese-rves te righ t to bid 1972 Po nt iac , Lemans Ser~al NO. 2037N2A I79837 . Ac c ount N a . 232 1925 ·88067 . 1976 L T O , good shape , 2 ex lrd snow fi res . low mrle age Take over payments 985 4185 GE NE RAL MOTORS ACCE P TA NCE CORPORATION 11111. 11c NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sea ted b1ds. wtt l be recetved by the Board ol County Commissioners of Gallia County . Ohto . at the olftce of the Ga llt.=t County Commtss•oners. until 10 .00 A.M .. on NO\Iember ' · 197~ and opened tmme di atetv tnereafter for f urnishtng the necessary labor and materials , tool ~. machinery and appl iances required tor th e Annex t o Gallipolis Co mmuntl'r' M en t a l H ealth Center , 412 VI n ton Pike . Gallipolts . Oh io, 45631 a cc ording to th e drawings and specifications on tile'" th e oft tce Of the Ar c h tlec t Copies ot sa•d drawtngs and .s pecit ic altons may be obtatned by pr ime btdder\ Bidde r s sha ll note that the P r evailing Wage Rar es publtstled by the Dep a rt ment of tndustr•al Relations are to be c om Pl ted wlfh throughout H1t'io or oiec t f rom David ( J.lers.er, Ar c hitec fs, 131 West Sta te Str ee t, A t hens, Ohio 4570 1, (6 14 1 592 56 15 upon the deposit with t hem of 150 00 in c ash or check for each set of draw i ng s and spec if ica t ions . The I Ul l SS(l 00 de pos t I On sets . of drawtngs and spectf•cations , wilt be retu r ned to b idders upon re t ur n of drnwings and specifications in qood con dt! 1on w 1th.n te n l l OJ days aff er t:l!d opentng a ore . 8 1dS t or the at>ove descr•bed w ork must be made on blan k s t o be fur n ished by th e Ar c h i tect Eng11WN here inbefo re named Btds mus1 be addressed to me Gallia County Com m1ss•oners of r.all•polis, Ohto . and endorsed on out Stde of envelope the items ot work bid upon Eac ll bid must c onta in th e full name of every per · son or company interested tn the same , s h all sepa ra t el y state the p r ice for labor and materidL and must be dnompnnied by a btd bond or a c ertified chec k tn some solvent bank .n an amount of no t less than ftve per cent ( 5 ~) . i n spe-c 1ftc amount s of dollars and ren ts , of the total o f the ba se bid and all add al ter nate btds, as a gua r antee that d the bid is ac ce pt ed a contra c t will be entered in fa and 1ts per forma nce proper l y secured . The sunesslu l bidd er s, uron receipt of ac c eptan ce o tn e tr proposals, mus t furn is h 100%Pertor ma nce Bond and 10014oLabor and Mdl erial Pavmen t Bond to the Owner B idde rs sha l l also no te that th e Rules ·a n d Regula t •ons on Equal Em p loym ent Oppor tunity shall be made a pan of th1s con lra r r n cc, J door hat chbac k . auto . P S , AM ,F M , rear w1 ndow de f ogger Ll'SS than 1500 m1 les Phone 949 2B20 1q]J PINTO , A C ~ au t o., )47 3077 R~Jge~t 1ft. 'Dcwid6~J~t d11ayo~ a{ (_Pome:<'!f " The People and the Taxpavers Candiate " ROG _ E R M . DAVIDSON , ltnc oln H i ll , Pomeroy , tS se-eking the poll1 tca t post fl on as M ayor ol the Village of Pomeroy . Mr . Oa v td son t<r. a gr ad uate of Pomeroy High School , Class of 19 52. He ha s att ended sever al co ll eges and un ivenities, the litest being West T ex a s Sfilf e Mr . oa v td son IS a Serv tce Conn ected v eter•n of the Korean Conflict and rec ei ved an Hon or abl e Disc harge from the United States Air For · ce. Mr . David son wa s e mpl o y~ in the mass appraisal and computer bus1n ess far th e pas t 20 yea rs . H e pioneered the use of the computer in tmplem entmg fa x st r uctur es •nc:l coll ections . He is well known in hi s field bv city , county , and state ta )( ing officials a s well as being a past member of the Inter nat iona l As sociation of Assessing Officers . He is currently employed b y Tom Rue Motors in Middleport , as a Chrysler · Piymouth Sa les Represe nta1ive . Mr. Davidson i s the son of the late Clara Ebersbach David son and Ernest " RINK " Dav i dson , both l i fet i me residents of Pom er oy. He i s the grandson ot the tate B elle Da v idson Gri ffith and Edward Griffith He is also the great grandson of th e late Catr'l erine and Jacob Eber sba ch wno came to Ponteroy in the Year 1850, from Germany . Upon returning to Pomeroy, Mr . D•vldson m•rrled the tormer Mila Jane Stark . ( 11) County Court of (.; ammon Pleas, P r ob4t t e Divi sion To t he E)(ecutor or Ad minis trator ot t he es , a re, t o suc h of 1he fo llowing as are residents of the St a t e of Ohio, viz : the surviving spou se. t he next of kin , the beneficiarie$ under me w ill ; and to t he a"orney or anor neys represenrtng anv of t he a foremen t ioned per ~ns · P hy llia A . M ul len ( Case No . 22833) , 605 First Aven ue, M iddleport, Ohio You are hereb y notif ied th at the In ven to r y and Ap pr aisem en t of the est ate of t he aforement i oned . decea sed late of said Coun ty, were /ited in this Court . Said tn~o~ en 1 o r y and Ap pr a ise m en t will be lor hearing bef ore th is Court on t he 14th day of October, 1979, at 1: 30 o ' c lock P .M . An y per son desi rin g t o fi le e)(ce pti o ns th er et o must fil e t hem at least fi ve da ys pri or to the d ate !.et for he-aring Gi ven u nder m y hand and se a l of said Court , th is On Oc tober 16, 1979, 111 the Meigs County Probalt Court, C!tse No . 22847, Albert Quivey , Route t Box 194, Strasburg, Oh•o 44680 was appoint e d E•ecutor of the es t ate of Martha c. MiJyS, deceased , ta t e of Route 3, Albany , Ohio 45710 John c. Bacon A c t tng Probate Judge Clerk ( 10 ) 19 , 26(11 )2, Jtc RE PORT ON FIL E copy of t he federal reve nue shar ing is o n fUe at t he home of Nina Robinson , Ora nge T w p . Cler k, R . 2, Coo lv ille, OHi o tor PUblic i nspe-c t ion A 111J2, 1tc LEGAL NOTI CE 2•m day of Oc lober 1979 Rober t E Buck J udge By Carolyn G T hom as Deputy Clerk 110) 16 111 12. ltc 2 P ROBA TE COU RT OF ME IGS COUN TY, OHI O EST ATE OF MAR THA C. MAYS. DECEA SED case No . 22~847 NOtiCE OF APP OINTMEN T OF F IDU CIAR Y Ora nge Twp . Trust ee will m e-et Monda v N ov 5 a t 7 :00 P .M . at the hom e of the clerk, Ni na Robinson , R 2, Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 1~ Worda or Under Cuh Ow-ge J~y 100 1 ~ 2days ldl ys ldays I~ J.lll J .OO 1110 Each word over the minimwn 1~ "orda ia 4 centa per wont perday . Ads ruJliUJlli uthrr t.han coo !«'Utlve days wiU be chargtd a t the 1 day r~ te . Tho""' In mernooy ' Can! ol and Obi tuary . 5 c-enb per word, t3.00 minimwn. Cuh ln ad - 1'....,. 'S'mokeout ' planned cash with order 25 cent clw"gl! ftr ads carryif18 Box. Numller In Care of The Sentinel dt-emed Au t om at ic 4 cyl, Rad io & hea ter Ni c e 1974 MUSTANG II 4 CYL ••••••••••••••• s1795 A speed tr a ns ShM !J 1974 CADIUAC EL DORADO .............. '1995 Fully equi pp ed N ic e car 1977 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR.................. s3695 6 _cyt ., power st eer i ng&. br <t k es, air cone11f1oning rad i o & hedter r eal nt ce ' ' 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO ........... MX s1095 P .S .• P B , ai r , auto 1974 CHEVY BELAIR ••••••••••••••••••••• s1095 avt o., P.S . 1975 MERCURY BOBCAT................ '1995 4 c yl. , aut omatic, rad io & hea ter , ni ce! 1975 BUICK LESABRE. .................. s1995 Or . sediln , loca l, 1 owner 1971 FORD STATIONWAGON .............. SS95 1973 CHEV. BELAIRE ..................... SS95 1977 FORD LID WAGON ••••••••••••••••• s2595 9 Pass .• auto ., P .S.• P B ., ai r . 1978 DODGE POWER WAGON ............ st;995 0 · 150 .4 wheel drive, A dvent ure r S.E . Pk g ., A speed trans .• 2 g as tank s, AM ·FM stereo w 1ape p l ayer , CB r ad io , we ath er ra d io, spoke wheels , wide tires , bucke t sea ts , g auges, Reese trai ler hitch , 20,000 ml l ·loc al owner . Sharp . ob jectional. The Pu bliAhl!r will noe bl> respoo.~~ble for tnOt"e than one i.ncotTect aert.i on . 1n- The executive c onunittee of the Meigs Chapter of the Ame rican Cancer Society met recently at VeterliJI.'j Memorial Hoopital with Bernadette Anderson, preside nt , pres iding. Pat Arnold, public ed ucati on chainnan, reported that there were seven new films purchased nd available for use in schools, clubs or organizations. She s tated that m ore programs should be started in va rioll:l organizations . Delores Frank, director , reported that more people we re called in for assistance. It was agreed that Dr. Wilma Mansfield would be the medica l a dvisor for the unit. Ginger Cullums, Miss Hope of Meigs County, thanked everyone who made it possible for her to become Miss Hope and SUi ted that s he hoped to help others become less fearful of cancer , edu cate others in the fight ag ainst cancer and get more people involved in the unit . Mrs. Pat Ingels, chairman of t he "smokeout " reported that the event will be held No v. 15. Last minute details were discussed for the smokeoul . The next meeting will be held Nov . Tl, at 8 p.m . in the east-west dining room at Vete rans Mem orial Hospital. Attending were : Mrs. Anderson , Mary O'Brien, J o Ann Anderson , Clara Lochary , Dr. Mansfield , Ester Simpson , Pat Arnold , Melanie Arnold, Pat Ingels , Crenson R. Pra tt, Harl1s F rank, Delores Frank . Ging er Cullums a nd Sha r o n Michael. Rick and Nancy O ark , Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy, are announc ing the birth of a daughter , J erica Renee , Oct. 10 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil St. Marie, Cadiz, and lhe paternal grandparents are Harry C. CLark , Athens, and J081Ul Oark, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Etoilla Cassell , Middleport, and Mrs. E velyn Spencer , Pom eroy . Mrs. Bessie Quillen of Middleport is a gr eat-j!reat-j!tandmotller . .)out/Jem honor mil These students a t Southern Junior High School made the honor roll for the llrst six wee ks . !The students whose names are in capital letters received all A's ) Seventh Grade: Olris Arnold, Alan Crisp , Richard Davis, Ralph Fisher, Sandy Harden, Ka ren Hemsley , Debbie Holter , LOIS lliLE , Shane Kincaid , James Leamond , DAVID POWELL, LO RI SIMPSON, Lor i Stewart . Eighth Grade : LEE DILL, Jane Manuel, Debbie Mi chael, LAREN WOLFE , Tony Wolfe . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES : HI ( h.liiC"Il l I hdlil ll SALISBURY BROWNIE 11tOOPI%20 A meeting of the Pome roy Br owni es will be beld at the Grace E piscopal Olurch in Pomeroy on Tuesday from I to 3 p .m . This will be the firs t meeting <X the troop. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 The Juliet Lowe rededication cer em ony took place at the meeting of the Syracuse juniors this week at the school. A party was held to celebra te her birthday and all of the members gave a donation to the J uliet Lowe Fund . Tracy Hubbard had the pledge , J ennife r Arnold gave the pronllile , and Kim Adams hlld the prayer . 1be 14 scouts at tending responded to roll call by naming their favorite halloween candy . The scout troop made a visit to the Jaycee haunted house in Pomeroy last week . The meeting closed with a friendslup circ le. r ---- school. TIJESDAY RUMMAGE SALE , Masonic Hall , Olester , s ponsored by U.F.O. of Silver Ridge Croununily. ARTS AND CRAFTS Fair Tuesday across from Olester Fire House, sponsored by U.F .O. of Silver Ridge Community . HAVE HAYRIDE The Bulaville Christian Church held a ha yride and wiener roast on Oct . 19. A !tending were Rev. and Mrs. Stine Robbins , a long with about 50 other members of the community . Master Mason Deg ree . In 1972, American Indian activists se1zed the Bureau of Indian Affair s btnld mg in Wash m gton , demanding refor ms m the treatme nt of native Amer icans. LOST I N Che-ster ar ea smal l brown male pood le w earing c hoker Call 985 3597 . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . OLD FUR NITURE. ice bOxes, b r ass beds, tron beds, desks, etc , com p let e househol ds . Write M .D Mi ll e r . R1. -4 , Po m e r oy or call 992 7760 . Notices M E I GS COU N TY HUM ANE SOC IETY 992 Wheel HorsePower now on We' re deolin' now on 'Nhttl HOf ~e powtr We "llloke trodt!s ond oUow topS Stop ()IJf Dnd tok1 o demomtration ride . We'll moke 11 eos., lOt you to own tht f,ntut WhHI Horse • Four speed all ifO' troo sm1Ut()(l~ e Co1t 1r()(l fronf o• lt • All steel ~grill ood f ender\ • Soft -ru:le \eat wtth spr 11'1Q svs~s·on We riNd ut t<l troctOI'"s G-et fOQ trode -m now ralWHF:t~:J. HORSE ~lawn & garden tractors BAUM TRUE ., ALU 915-3301 CHESTER, 0 . SA W logs Payment upon de l ivery to our yard, 7 30 to 3 30 week days . Bl aney H ardwOOds, SR 339, Barlow , OH 678 F'r1day aftemooo 6260 P et s ava il able f or adop tion a nd informa t ion ser v ice GU N SHOOT EVE R Y SU NDAY I PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB NO HUNTING , no tr espassing w i th no ex c e-pt ions on my properl y Judy McGraw Sel f GU N SHOOT Rac , ne volu n teer F tr e Dept Every Sat urd ay 6 30 p m At f heir bui l dingin Bas han Fa c t ory c hoke- g uns on I y GU N SH OOT every Su nday 12 00 Fac t or y c hok e on ly . Cor n H oll ow Gun Club, R uTland P r oceed~ don at e-d to Boy 5cou t T r oop 249 1980 A NT I Q U ES, F UR NITU RE, gl ass, ch ina , an ymin g . See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, ant iq ues, 26 N. 2nd, M iddl eport , O H 992 J l61 ANT IQUE POCKET wat ches . Willing to p ay t op do l la r Ca l l I 592 2q73 evenings . JUNK WANT ED Ba l terr es, radt a tor s, mo tors , dulo trans No Sunday call s 949 2563 WA N T TO buy to t in Mid d leport Call9<12 :35 11 Yard Sale -'-=---- 389 1. WINTER PO TATOES C.W Proffi tt fa rm , Por ttand, O H . S8 a nun dred and S5 a hundred . FIREWOOD FOR sa le . N ow taking or ders de l iver , 742 2056 EMERGE NCY W ill PO WER a lter na t ors own the ~st buy WIN PO WER . Ca ll 513 788 1589. A P P L ES CIDE R H O N EY F ilzpa tri c k O r c ha r d, St at e Rout e 689 Phone Wi l kesvi l le, 669 3785. H OUSE COAL, lump or s t oke r , wi ll de l iver 742 2183 PORC H SALE Sta r ls ED BURKET T B a r oer Shop now open full t ime i n M tdd leporr CE RAM IC CLASS ES. Mon GARAGE CLEARA NCE Sale T hurs. , N ov 1 only J4285 FlatwOOds Rd . 992 733 1 9 5 2nd . Midd leport . OH 992 KARR & VAN ZANDT SALE 1979 CADILLAC CPE OEVIUE NOW '12,000 -- 1977 1977 CADillAC CPE. DEVIllE ... .. ... ___ ............... .17295 1977 CHEVROlET CAPRICE SED ................ ........ 14195 1977 BUICK leSABRE CPL ......... --- -.............. '3895 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 CPE .................... 14195 55611 INSI DE SERVI NG BREAKFAST at Five Pot nts 5 30 am t o .fOam Biscuttsandg r avv, ~llu!.age, bacon ~ comple t e breakf ast menu SLUG MATC H at tzaaK W al ton C l ub Ground!. near (:hester every Sunday un t i l C!eer sedson Ba con , tvrke y s , hams She l ls avt'!i l able I 00 p m __ ~_!l_ll__W a n:_:_t"' ed=--LPN F OR 3 to 11 or 11 to 7 ltlift Ptnecrest Care Cen te r . Contact J ud y Barcus , AN , Di r ec t or of Nusi ng 406 ·7117 NEEDED NURSES for 11 7 shi ft Pome r oy H ealth Car e Cen t er Conta c t Mr Zidian , Admtnistr a l or . ?92 6606 1975 1975 OLDSMOBILE 98 LS ....... .. ... .. ....... .... ..... '2795 1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0 .... ................... '2795 1975 OlDSMOBILE CUT. SUP. SED... .. ................ '1795 1974-1973 1974 CADILLAC SED. DeVILLE.. .... .. ...... __ ........ .. '1295 SIX FAMILY Ga r dge Sa le Starttng 10 a m Nov I t hru -4 SR 1A3 on C R 17 W atch tor si g ns PATIO SALE Fisni ng rods, t oo ls, d i shes , rock tng cha1r, co i ns, coin f o lde r s, house p l ant s a nd mor e i t ems N ov 2 and J 10·5 930 Logdn St , Mi dd leor t, OH E I G H T FAM I LY Y ar d Sa l e A t 810 Sou th 3r d Ave ., Midd leport Friday and Sdt u r day . 9 t il3 Nov . 2 and 3 GA RAGE ' Mu st be good , accurate typist, shorthand re ~1Uired , good hours , gOOd 1r i nge b e netih . If employed , pres e nt employer won ' t be con Jacted withOut permis sion , interview will be ~ arranged . Write Bo• •06 , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, g i v i ng comple'e qualifications and in · for mati on . POTATOES , S8 pe r hun dred 3 m il es w e~t of D a r win , Cecil T oba n, TR 1-45, be-tw een Go ld Ridge a nd CR 14 DE L U XE GE w ash er and dryer , 1150 p r Ca ll 992 3023 . ELECTRIC CLOC K. fl oor lam p, table tamp, Gossi p bench , Pr incess Eu r eka sweep e r and al l at tac hments and vaporizer 992 3430 REGI ST ERED 1 " A r ab Mare and Gelding . Registered Arab stallion, 8 years ol d P ri ced rig ht tor qui c k sl e Es k y Hi l l, Pome r oy, O H 992 38 85 event ngs . old Good condition many extras S3850 Ha s 9-49 1377 8~ " EARLY American ~fa , 5 years old . Good con dit ion \50 9'92 789 1 D E LI C IOU S A PP LE but t er S2 .50 pe r quart Call c;q1 6095 o r 9.49 1355 1060 CLE ARAN CE SALE co mponen t sys t e m s in m atc hed sets of mix and ma tc h. Spea ker s t or h om e en t ertai n m e nt ce n te r s, r adios , auto m ob iles and pa ti os . Combinat ion AM · FM ster eos a nd t a pe dec k . ca~se tt e or 8·tr ack, CB base sta t ions and m o b i le uni t s. Po r1 ab le AM F M radios wi t h tape p laye r and r ecor de r . Digi t al AM · F M cloc k r ad ios dnd com pa c t AM F M poc ket r ad tOS . Por t ab le r ecor der Te levision s por t a bl e and console model s. R ege ncy ~ an n ers . An t ennas and mas ting . M a ny opti oniJ I accesso ries an d general ele-ctro ni c sup· pl ies Fra nce TV a nd Elec tr onics , 39260 Bradbury HOTPOINT BI G A U C TI O N eve r- y We-d ., 7 p m . Hartfo rd Com mun ity Ce nter , Hartford , WV , A m iles abo v e Pome r oy M ason Bri dge. and Headqu1rters Appll•nces Sales & Service 1973 BUICK REGAL CP£ .. .................... ......... ..11295 1972 OLDSMOBILE 98 SED..... .. .. .. .. .... ...... .. ... .. '895 1976 FORD F-150 ....................... SJ295 Automati c, power st eering & bra k es, ra dio & hea t er , loc al o-wner, " Black D i amond Se r ies", A ·l condit ion . 1976 FORD F-100 ....................... '1895 EXPERIENCED AUTO OR TRUCK MECHANIC DRIVE HOME A WINNER Automa11c , power steering & b r ak e!, r adio & heater . See one of the courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris 1976 GMC SPRINT ...................... '2995 Auto ., P .S., P . B. Karr & Van Zandt Must have own tools . Hourly rates, numerous fringe benefits, salarv neg. depending on experience. Apply at Two River Ford , Inc ., Rt . 62 N ., Pt . Pleasant, r w. va. " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " ~ TIRESALES ~ N. 2110 AVE. OHIO G .M .A . C . Financing 992 · 5342 - Pomerov Open Evenings Until6 : 00- 'tll P.M . Sat . s Ask for David Moore a nd white, fema l e, lovel y . P ut a col d nose in your li f e . we have kittens, a ll sizes a nd all sh ap es Very specia l , a ll w h i le wit h b lue eye and green one, spayed, a nd w or me-d . A loveabl e mother an d kittens. A bar der co lli e shep herd t ype , black , brown and whi t e fem d le, had a ll shots. Male b l ack a nd t a n shetl a nd ty pe, worm ed a nd sho1s . Lov abl e h uski e sheph er d, spayed, c hecked b y vet , good hea lth and shots Fe mal e be ag le, blac k a nd w h i t e, bro wn , good wi th chi ldren . Pomera ni an t y pe fe m a le-, t an a nd bl ack, good wi th c hil dre n , shot s . Two Pom e r a nian ·co lli e t ype puppi es, f e mal es - 1 bl ac k w ith cu r ly hd ir a nd l i ttl e ta n , 1 s leek bla ck , m ar ked wi th t an Hu ma ne Socie t y , 992 626() Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 L YNN HAVE N 14x 65 3 bed r oo m 1970 V i nd al e 12x63 wi th e• pan do , 2 bedr . 1970 New M oon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Sk y lin e 12x55 1 bed r oo m · 1972 Bonanza 12x 52, 2 be dr . B 8. S MOBI LE HOM E SAL ES. PT. PLE ASA NT, wv . 304 · 675 · ..., 2 ~ . Real Estate for Sale ERA MERCER REALTY TWO HOUSES - In M iddl eport . Live i n one , rent the oth er . Both houses remode led in side . One ha ~ 3 bd rm s ., the o1her ha s 1 bed r m . L oc ated on P ow e ll St . at lower end ot town MODERN HOUSE with 3 plus flat acres and Oh io R iv er tron1aoe . Th is house is well bu i lt and nicely kept . ~2 . 600 HOUSE WITH business building in Reedsvi l le . G arden spot plus 2 c ar g ar age House has 1 bdrm s . Asking $25 ,000 LOOKING FOR a house you like i n you r pr ice r a nge . Wh y opt build t o su it yourself on one of the 2. SOac relo1!onR1 . 7 n ear Eastern H ig h 341 ACRES Silver Ridge Rd. across from Eastern H igh . Many building si 1es . Sell part or all. 116,000 - J bedrm . 1112 bath trail er , Ex pa nd o l ivin g rm . , underp inned , w e ll wa t er , Ohio Rive r frontage on Rt . 114 a t ·-L ong Bo11om 12,000 o ne ac r e bui ldi ng si te or insta ll t rail er . C i ty w at e r avai la bl e Ju st off 681 near RE'E'dS ville , 0 Q" _ ~ " Mgr . ·· Phonet92 ·1181 985·<197 t - XL Hom elit e ' W2-ll1S m ob ile no m e on 11' J acres of land wi t h s t ocked f i sh pond A '5 king Only S1 2,00 COUNTRY HOME - 2 acres of la nd w i th a J bedroom hom e, b ath & Leading Cr w a t er on & HOME fu r · this tor SITES 22 Nice la ying 80 acres, t ract o r t i ll a ble . Good far m house, bath , and lots of bu ildings . $80 ,000 . FRONT - 3 27 acres North of For k e-d Run . Deer and other w i ld game . S7S .OO PRIVATE - I oedroom 1 New Fu el Ott furnace 1 New Electric turnace NI!W Gener1l Elec tric stone hom e w i th bath , nat . giJS F .A furna ce dnd over 2 acres. N ow B&W TV $2(),000 . FAMILY Only S99 .9S POMEROY LANDMARK ~ ~- Juk W. Carsey Mgr _ Phone 992 -2 111 S1 0, 500. BUILDING 1972 12x60 h o u ~e t rai ler, $1(y l ine . M os t ly fu r nished . 1oca11ons 9~9 2860 Charl es Bisse ll , Bottom , OH ~t . or see 1, Long HOME Good Olde r 3 bedr oom home on 2 level acr es on R t . 124. G ar age and covered p ic nic are a . 1 ACRE - .4 bed r oom o ld er home, ba th , g a s ..fu rna ce. nice k it . and b ase m en t As king Mobile Homes - Sale S5900 . TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Rac ine 991 5858 T H REE ROOM furnished house Adu lt s on ly . W2 7598 LOTS Elev en t o sell in g ood •,-:---Hoiismg "" Headquarters_ ADD ONS & REMODELING SMALL 11 mile oft R1 7 b y pass on St Rl 1H to ward 1-lutland . ( FRE E ESTIMA TE! Au t o & Truck R e p air Also T ra n s m issio n R e p air P h on e 992 -5682 V. C. YOUNG Ill RACIN E, 0 . 949 -2748 or 9n ·7l 14 11 I ! Pd ) FURNISHED S MALL HOUSE on H ar r isonv i lle , across from st a l ion S125 per month Call614 928 4417 H. L Writesel Roofing Rea I Estate for Sale - - - - - · - ---- Ne w , re p a" , gutte r s and d o wn s ptJuts. W i n.d~ cl e aning Gutt e r c lea n ing F re" ' Es tim a t es I HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - LANGSVILLE - NICe 1 bed room home on a I it ti e over an ac r e . Stor m w indows and doors. aluminum Si ding , new ga s furnace , n ew !.ept ie, ne w root and m ore Onl y BUILD IN G LOTS , I acre each , L eading Creek R d , ) mtles otf Rt 1 Bypa ss Si gns V•tatoe LARGE L OT on dead end stree t wit h wate-r and Will f inance to sewage r el ia bl e cou pl e at 9 Pet 9'12 57116 No realtors RUN Mi c k 's B a rber & Styl e Center Introdu ces - ms . Call f or appt or wa lk tn Pom eroy , 0 10 19 1 mo W ILL HA UL l1mestone and gravel Also , time hau1 1ng and '5o redd lnQ Leo Morr ts Tru ck tng Pnone 742 2455 PA I N TING A ND o;,and blast ,n g Fr E'e es t 1ma le-s Ca l l 949 7b86 DOZER , END Loader. brush hog W1ll ao basements, pond s, orusn . limber, land c 1ear1 ng Charles But cher 742 2940 el ns llil ation • Sto r m Doors • Storm Wind ow s • R e place m e n t dows Wi n · Free Eslimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 10 19 l mo . RE;AL ESTATE F I NANCING F- -· d e~a l Hou 'i ing & Vd er ... 1s Admm . Loan s. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 1-io u~s 9. 1 M., W ., F . Otr1er rt m e bV appoint · me nt . "IJ7 Syc a more ( R ear) P om erov , 0 . CALL 992 -7544 SE W I NG MACHI N E Repairs. service, all makes 992 228-4 The Fabr1c Shop , Pomeroy . Au th or1 zed 51 nger Sales and Serv1ce We sharQ€n Sc tsso rs EXCAVATING , dozer, loa de r and backhoe work · ctump t r uc k. <; and lo boys t o r h•re, wtll haul f ill d 1rt , lop soil, l1mes t one and gravel Call Bob or Roger JeffPrs. day phon e 992 70 89. n1ght phone 992 3525 or Y91 HOWERY AND MARTIN septic Exc avat • ng , SoY":>1em'5, dozer , backhoe Rl 143 Phone 1 ( 614 ) 698 2 NEW LISTING - 4 ., 1 "' (\ 5711 Real E s tat e fo r Sal e bedroo m ho m e on a l it ti e ove r seven ac r es. Make us a r e asonable otter! !> lOCK 992 -2367 SI X ROOM S and bath , an Che r ry St , Syracue , OH 'I'll 5989 GOOSE TRA!l £R N OWAVAILA6LE 9 28 1 rno Pd MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST 4 be dr ooms, liv i ng r oom , d in i ng room , kitchen a nd bath . Basement and g ar a ge Si tuat ea on .75 ot an acr e As ki ng $35. 000 .00 HYSELL Ro oftng . gutter .., and dO \ .r1Sp 1J Ut •. Free ~st ldf•·'> All wo r k 1ua, 1n1 • ,.d JO yl·,lr!> , . .. er1 rlC t' Ct~ l l .ldhen'l , olll ·c t, Gerald Clar k 97 48S1 or T om H u-:, km '> !97 214S l§_ q_u i_p m_E!l'l_t R e al Estat e for Sal e FINAN CIN G VA FHA LD ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAY ME NT PURC HASE OR REFI N A N CE IR E LA ND MORTGAGE . 77 E STATE, ATHEN S 614·592 3051 5U Pf~ Vinyl & Aluminum S id ing Fea tu n ng : m en ' s & w o m en 's st y li ng, per · 80 1 M•lt"~ Ed ~ lof Wolkn ~· tlle INSULATION ROOFIN G I !I 3311 or 997 6788 acre fa r m about 5 miles fr o m Pom e r o y 1n Chester Towns hip . Ap pr oxi mately 40 acres til l able and .a acre-s pas tu re . B i g 10 r oo m fa rm house with barn and sev eral sheds. Nice roil i ng land f or f armin g or su b -d ivi d ing . Se ll price $80,000 .00 . Ca ll f or you r appt $22.500 .00 FAMILY HOME - ~ 11l111 Monfgom ep y Rd L a•u;~ w oll t> Oh oo ~o>l4 ~~ ·lHS E"enon91 J&L BLOWN OHIO VALLEY 1975 WI L OERNESS cam oer , 25ft tong , ne w carpet , a.r c ond1l•oner . cle an 991 acres wi t h 4 bed r oom hom e , b a th , li vi ng room , k it chen and laun d r y . Loca ted on Sil ve r Ridge Road . Wo u l d make a n ice hu nt i ng l odge Ca ll f or mo re in to Ask t n g o nl y SJO,OOO 00 NEW LISTING - .1 TRAILfR SALES d10 11 r 949 -2862----94 9 -2160 Campi ~ 42 Roger Hysell Garage wo r k , down spouts, som e co ncret e work , wa l ks an d drieway s. MOBILE home Utilitie-s pa id Coup le only . 992 7479 FOR SALE 733 1or 741 1593 AUTO MOB ILE IN SURA N CE been c an cel l ed? LOSI you r operdtor 's ltcense? Phone 99') ') 143 A v er y gOOd busi nes s i n ves tm ent oppor-tunitv WE NEED LISTINGS!! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . I N STOCK for tmrnedldle deltvery var1ous StleS of pool · ktts Do 11 yourse li or le t us 1nsta11 tor you D Bumgardner S.=t iPs, Inc Phone 742 -2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742 -3092 GeorgeS. HobsteNer, Jr . 991 5774 Broker Phone 9'92 -57l9 RE YNOLD 'S ELECTRIC ROCK SPRINGS - Near Meigs H tgh School A n ice litt le st., rter home, 2 bedrooms , I1V1ng roo rn . d ining rm ., k i tc he n , ful ly equipped. bath . b a S• ' m~">n f . f u r ntture goes, t oo. J ust $25.000 00 DOWNING-CHILDS lots of capr e ti ng an d pa neling , new garage, m ust se ll $1 9, 900 LIKE BRICK? - Her e' s one' N ice l oc a ti on , bU i lt i n k.i f ch en , 3 bed room s, lt'! rge l ot, por c h es JU ST $13. 500 .00 . WANT ACREAGE Por t land, 56 acres, ap p rox . S ltl l able , 15 pasture , balance t im ber , pa rt ly f e nced, ex cellent . J us t S2J, 900.00 ACREAGE INTOWN P o m eroy , a bout 1 iJcres, nic e home , J bedroo m s, n 1ce kit c h e n , p a rt b a seme n t, ga ra g e, glassed in porc h, fru i t trees. $25,000 .00 BUILDING SITES - About 25 a cres , some lot s surve yed , w at e r a nd e lec tr ic avail&bl e, adi a cent t o OOOd sub divi sion , $27, 500 .00. MIDDLEPORT Fra m e duple x, a lwa ys re nted, pri vat e bathS , cor ner lot, need s a l i Nie rep ai r . m a ke monev he re . SI0,900 .00 . LOCATED ON ST . RT . 124 Al mo st new bu i ld i ng, AO 'x60 ', corne-r lot , lots 01 fronta ge, tue t oil forced iJ i r furnace S55,000 .00 RECENTLY REMODE LED - Lovel y 2 stor y fra m e , J l a rge bed r ooms . fo rm a l dining , l a rge l ivi ng roo m wi th fi r epla ce , N.G F .A he al, love ly tor ch ild r en . SlA,.SOO.OO WHY PAY RENT, WE HAVE PfiiCES AND FINANCING AVAILA BLE TO MOST ANY POCKETBOOK . STOP AND SEE US TOOAY!' REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, SR Res. f92 -2S61 H enry E . Clel•nd, J R Res. "2-6191 ASSOCIATES R09er & Do' tie Turner Res. 7~2 - 2474 Rodnev . Broker Bill , Br . Mgr . Phone 992 -2342, Eve . 992 -249 9 Middleport, 0 . Mid bedroms, NG F A heat , $45,000 . HUNTING LAND - SIU.OO 11>60 NEW LISTING 216 E . Second Street Business Services Gutter dleport , 2 stor y frame , 3 RIVER \60.00 1-McCulloch 3457 608 E . ' 1ooloa~W.ol MAIN POMEROY , O. PH . ¥92 -21 59 bedr oom bri ck r anc h home . 2 car g arage, dining, pat io and 4 tot s . FOR SALE TRAILER SPA C E lor rent in Midleport Phone 992 Vi r ginia Haym•n $9,500. NEW LISTING - Jack W. C•rsey J AND 4 RM lurn iShed ap ts Pho ne 992 54.34 Phone acr es near Reedsvil le on 68 1. Will sell f or onl y 1-Rem i Yardmaster per . COLLIE TYPE . red, block A-FJ!AME POMEROY LANDMARK ,. HELP WANTED BORDER co l lie shepherd, bl ack , brown and white female , hdve had all shots Large 11mid German she pherd , male , brown and black , shots and wo r med . 2 perky Sh et l an d collie type bl ack and t an, 1 mal e, 1 f emale, wormed and s h ots H umane Society 992·6260 L oc k . St ock dnd n ishino s go w• l h sate . Extra lot park ing . 1973 CADILLAC CPE DeVILLE ................... ......... '895 1973 OlDSMOBILE CUT. SUP. SED ...................... '995 BEAU TIFUL 991 7.79 Rl. IH. BUSINESS GENERAL ELECTRIC F IR ST CHRISTMAS Auc· Automatic, power ste ering & bra kes, r adi o & he ater , aluminum top · COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rou le 33, north a t Pomeroy L arge lots Ca ll REASONABLE - llxSO ANT IQUE B A TH TU B w i th cl aw feet Don Say r e , « J 6fh Ave , Middleport 992 Help wanted 1974 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP. ............... s2195 BEAUTIFUL HEAL T HY kittens 992 5019 Rd , M idd leport . OH VW VA N camper , excellent co ndi t ion New engi ne and pa r ts , gOOd mi leage, c on side r t ra de on sma ll c ar . Ca l l992 ·5236 aft er -4 : 30p.m . Auctions ti on Sa le. F r ida y , Nov . 2, 6 pm T wo truckl odds of t oy and g i ft 1tem s as w ell as m ise at Oh io Ri v er A ut ion , SR 7, south of M i ddleort , OH . Howa rd Beas ley , owner -auctionee r F or R e nt School> Each lot 16,000. TWO RAD I AL snow t ir es on r ims, us.ed 1 w i nte r .. 9'91· 3029 . I Office Help Needed Bv Local Pomerov Business Phone 4-46 3670 . Sale. moved . Sat ur day , N ov 3 Jea n Stout ' s r esidence , _, yracuse Wa t ch t or signs 1976 1976 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE CPE ............. .... ..... 13495 HOUS E sa le. m it e sou th of Midd leport on Rt 7. Thur s., Nov 1st , thru Sat., Nov 3r d t r oom of new f abrics from cl oseou t , rock. bottom p r ices . 1 r oom of used misc. , inc l ud i ng used meal sca les , g<:KJd used c loth in g and more . Starts at 9 a m LARGE N Bens, G l assview, Leyden Heart h, Old T imer, Fi r e v iew Su bu rban m ob i le home wood hea ter s, U L ap proved , an d Subu r ba n f u r n acemaslers . Out d oor Equ ip men t Sa les , Je t R t s 7 and :35 , Ga l lipo l is, O H GLAST RO N BOAT IS mo - - - -- Wed , runs t ill al l so ld , Out !.tde Christ m as decora tions, br ow n ~elvet pic t ures and misc. i tems Ka rl Kloes , Co ll ec;,e Sl , Syrac uSE- , OH 992 30 14 day an d Thu r sd ay , 7 9 p m Sta rl ing Thursday , Oc t 25 Or ehe t· s Ce r amics 59 N 1976 FORO GRANADA CPE .... ...... ............ .. ... . '3195 TO MEET TIRJRSDA Y Shade River Lodge 453 will m eet Thursday , Nov . 1, at 7 p.m . Work in L OST TWO handmade baby quilts, one painled, one embmidered , bot h b lue and wh i te Monday bet ween t O and 11 a . m . in Pomer oy on Main Street Wo v ld ap precia t e their ret urn Cal l ~2 2066 . WAN T ED • p" MONDAY E ASTE R N ATHLETic Boosters Monday a t 7: 30 p.m . at the lugh sa nd , gra ve l , calcium chlorrde , fertilize r , dog food, and all types o f salt . Excelsior Salt Works , I n c ., E Main St, Pomeroy , 992 747 133 1 Sum.Uty "GETTING READY FOR NEW DEALER" Social Calendar 992 5354 OLD COINS, pocke t wi ches, c l ass rings, wed d ing band<; , diamonds Gol d or silver . Ca l l J . A . Wamsley ," Tue.day t.hru F riday 4 P.M . thf! day before pUblication 0 1Ur ch . POMEROY BROWNIE 11tOOP 1%71 00 babysitting WOOD STOVES by Bette r The Salisbury Brownies enjoyed a halloween party Wednesday night at the E nterprise United Methodist Costumes were judged with prizes going to Staci Young , the prettiest ; Tara Humphre ys, the ugliest ; Melanie Beeg le , the most original. All of the Brownies won prizes in the games played . Attending besides those named were Joan Simpson, Amy Warth, Tracy Bartels, Heidi caruthers , Tracy Casto, Amy Brothers, Kristm Klng , Marsha King, Stacy Eblin, Amy Rouse , and Janel Simpson, leader , a nd J ennife r Wartll, coleade r. WILL For Sale COAL. LIM ESTONE . d iame te r 10" on ta r ge'5 t end . S12 pe r ton . B un d led sl ab $ 10 pe r to n . Del i ve r ed t o Ohi o Pal let co ., R t . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 Phone99'2-2l$6 I 992 50 11 or 9971771 LOST MALE lam c at , lab by . Answers to Tommy HiJS flea coll .-.r Reward Tbt Publiaher reserves thr right to edit or rtjtct any W Coolvil le , 0 1111 1. ltc : Girl Scout Diary LOST . LARGE Saint Ber nard dog above Eastern High School , Rt . 7 drea Child ' s pet 985 3323 Mobile Horne sales and Yard sales are accepted only with NOTICE . h announced Bzrt 1974 PINTO STA. WAGON •••••••••••••••~ s1595 1. ~ 3 75 _ _.G,..i""v e_a_w a'I Ser vi c es Offe r e d Los t and Found WANT AD CHARGES r----------------~ 1 Loaded . ~ 1] 0) 11, 19, 26, NO TIC E ON F ILI NG OF INV E NTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Stole of Oh i'!, M eigs 19 79 MER CU RY BO BCAT , 4 cy t , t:Lt:CT ~O r ., No Otdder may Wtfhdraw h tS b •d wtthin s1x l y (60) days affer the actval_ date of theooening t hereof 1 t , in th e opi n ion ot the Owner and the Di r ec t or of the DE-pa r tme nt of M ental Hea ltn a nd M ent a l Re1ar da t ion or his d ele9a t ed represen t at ive, th e ac cep t ance ol the lowes t bid is not tn the be~ t interests of all concerned, t he Owner may ac cept , wit h t he con currence of the Direc tor of .h1S delegated r epresen t ative , a no ther proposal so opened or re j ec t all proposals and ad vertise f or other bids . The Owner w ith concurre nce of th e Oirec tor of the Dep ar t ment of Mental H eal th a nd M ental Re t arda t io n rese r ves therig h t to wa tve iJn y i n for mali ti es Shoul d an y bi d be rejec ted , such c hec k will be re tu rned to the b idder , and sho u ld a n y bid be acc epte d , suc h c hec k w ill be r eturned upon the proper e)(ec uti on and sec ur ing of th e c o n · trac t Separate bi d s shal l be rece1ved f or : 1) Gen e ra l Construc t ion , 2) P lumb in g, 3) H eat i n ~ , Ven ti lat ion a nd Air Cond tl ioni ng , 4) E l ec tr ic a l. A pprove d as t o f o rm : Joseph Ca in Gallia Coun ty P r osecuting A tto rne y Se-p t e m ber 30, 1979 CENTRAL REALTY CO. ~o,o DOWN . NEW LI STIN G Real n tre J BR home w 1lh t>~~: tra large ltvi ng room . equ ipped lut e hen , wa sher , dr f er , fu l l basem e nt , w 1th centra l arr Large breeH•w•w l ead•ng to e •lr<'l large garage Th 1S w ell cared t or house has many ex tra s and o;.evera11ru 1t rrp~, ~ ot rtd terenl vnr1el1("> & n• r e gd r den ) P" 10 opr PI (lt(' Ver y ntfe I()(ClltOn on lowr>r Syr<l u\1" Pr or i• CJ dl S<\3 . 900 CHEST E R 4 9 R home, nardw ooc t toon; , large LR , tam tly rm . g arage , oulOutldJn g. lr ulllree~ ana garden space Asktng \.48,900 THIS IS WHAT Y OU A SKED FOR 14 acre'5 w1th a 1•. 2 st o r y home , s• t s back off road surroundea wi l h m a pl e trees . LQ . pond, lacd t ed tn Morning Sta r area Price SJ3,900 FAMILY HOME - Lo t s of posstbtl•ttes w 1lh fhis nice 2 st or y M a n y fea tu res, cen t ral atr , bu i l t tn ap p lianc es, al l carpeted , good investment with seve rdl ni<.e butldt ng lot s . On ap pr ol< . 41 -. ac res n me center of Ra ci ne Asking $5.4,000 . COUNTRY SP EC IAL - - Rt'•IIOut:'leu i tiR home on blac k. toP road Mostly carpeted . F A . nat gas fur nace, attract ive sma l l home and 1 acre l and Pri ced for qu,c k !>ale, SI 7,SOO »2, 000 .00 -Goo d J BR , all carpe t ed home close t o Pome roy & M •dd teporl Located on 1 11 acres FARM -over 70 acres borde • .ng Pomer oy w i th ex tra lctrge barna and old farm house . but pl enty of pasture and some fctrm ground priced Only S-49 ,000. LOTS OF LOT S - From 1 to 75 aues , bordering Pomer oy MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR hom e approx 10 y r s. ol d, Sto "e & r efrigera t or, lg . st o r age bldg . Pr.ced at $35,000 . RACINE - 2 B R t r ailer on ni ce tot Asking S11,500. 20 WOODED ACRES ~-can be divided S12.(X)() . LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - 3 Acres, 4 BR home , lully carpe t ed, equipped K. it . tam room has fireplac e, I g . ut ili t y rm .• p l enty of storage, two -c ar garage, el ec . door opene r us ted $75 ,500 JUST LISTED - 6 Yr . old home , l BR , dinin g a~d util i ty room , kit equi p ped w stove and ret ng . M ostly ca r peted fo r ced air gas fu rn ace , 1 vr old . Gar age, d comp let e tra i ler hook uP witn nat gas t ap a nd sept ic can add income . Over i acres . $19,900 Cal l for appointment . . . JUST LISTED -Mini f arm w beautdul brt c k. bt level, w 3 B R & fu ll baseme nt , lg c arport, t otal el ec ., i nsu la t d, a ll hardwood floors, 31 1g hot houses, Wi th aporox . 5 acres . $63,500 . WANT TO SELL? - GIVE 1):, " A&H UPholst er ing, across from me Te:.a co Stat ton 1n Sy raucse 992 37 4.3 or 992 )752 BRADFORD, Auct1oneer , Co mplete se rv 1ce- Phone 949 7.4137 or 949 2000 racine , on1o, Cr ttt Brad ford E L WOOD WE HA VE CONVENTIONAL FIN ANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOM ES F OR AS LOW AS M otors , rewrnd and repatr 992 23 56, 56 1 Bee ch St . M i dd l eport . Oh• o GALL CALL JIMMY DEEM, AhOC1ATE 949-UBI OR NANCY JA~PEfiS , ASSOCIATE 949 -26St or 949-2591 BOWER S REPAIR Swee pers , toa s ters , iron s. all sma l l app l1anc es La wn mower Ne :tf to Sl c~IP Highway Ga r age on Route l , 985 J875 S & G Carpe t Clea n. ng 5t e am c leaned F r ee ec;t,mafe Reasonable rill •·s Scorchguora 9q 2 6JOQ or 742 2348 SAVE 'oN cA'lP~T ORIVE AtnnE SAVE -A LOT RUBBER BAC:K CARPET •4" and up Cash & Carrv SALf ON ALL IN STOCK ·9~~dup ln stalledwithPad Free GOOD REMNANT :smCTION 6'X12'tO 12'K16' $3800 anaup Call 742 · 221 1 RUTlAND FURNITURE Rutland, o. - - �8-The Daily Sentmel , Muldlepon-Pomeroy, 0 . Fnday, Nov 2, 1979 CHURCH NEWS TRINIT't' CHUR CH Re11 W H P&rr rn posior Bob Bu ck Sunde)' !School ~upr Chu rc h School Q 15 a m wor~hrp Htl Y tCe 10 lOam Chorr rehearsal luesda.,. 7 30 p m under dHe< tr on of Ail ee Nease POMEROY CH URCH OF THE NAZAREN~ Corner Unron and Mulberry Re " C lyde V He nderson poster Sunday school q 30 am Glen McClung •wpr morn ong wor shtp 10 30 a m evenrng ser'llr ce 7 30 m rd we~ servu::e Wttdne!>day 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E. St Pomerov The Rev Raben 8 Gra ... es rector Sunday ser"r ces at 10 30 Ma~n am wdh Holy Co rnmunrun orr the lu~l Sunday of &ech month and co mbrn&C wrth Mou rrng Prayer orr teh th11d Su11d<ly M ornrng Prayer and Sermon on all other Sundoy5 ol the month Chvrc~ Schoo l and nursery care provrded Coltee hour on the Por1$h Hall,mmedtately followmg 1htJ Htt VIC9 POMER OY CHUR CH OF CHRI S! }I] W Mo on St N~J ol Pt oud l ool pa s t or Btble l rhooli;lJOorn morru11gwcr~hD 1030 o rn Youth me& l ings b 30 p m evo;,nong worshop 7 30 Wedne!>doy nrgh1 prate • mee t ong end B1ble sTudy 7 JO p m THE SALVAT ION ARM Y 115 Bu!!e rnu t Ave Pom fH o y En"'oy and M r s Rny W m mg o lt 1t ers 1n c harge Sunday holn1e~~ meeTong I 0 n m Sunday School 10 30 o rn Sunday !ochool leoder YPSM ~l otse Adams l JO p m \O i vo11 0n m Aeh ng var1ous \peoker !i and mu~o c 5peuol!> rhu r sdoy 10 u rTl to] p fTI l oJ1to Hume 7 JO p rn lea gue oil women on , d&d prayer rnet!TifT9 u11d Btb le ~tudy Bob E!ihtp l eoder ~e v N oe l Hermon teal httr BURLIN GTON SOUTHUU~ BAPII':.T CHAPEl Route I Shade Po ; t or B c bb~ £1k.ns Sunday \Ch<.>ol 5 > " 'wr do~ worshop S 45 p rn \o\e<i •H·~ • • o , proptr serv• Ce 7 30 p m POMEROY Wf ) ISIO l Jl< ( . _. 01 CHRI ST ]00 W M o .n l Pr• ;. PmJI m on 1\le r phO'lt:l QQ'} "1bt.-t• ~ .~ r ,o r , ~e no n '"~ lr u menlo l SundOf ,., ur ~h , p 10 a rn B•ble ~tudy I I o m .-. o r-.h. p b p rn Wedne~do y B•ble ~rudy T p rn OLD DEXTER 81Bt! CHRIST IAN ( HUF! ( H ~e v Ralpt1 Sm llh p05Tor Su nday \ ( nno l 9 )0 om M r<; Wor i9'V f rQPI(•"> \uper •n l~nde n l Pr 00d1 ng serv1 c e~ f,r\1 & th,rd Sundoy5 lo llo "" •ng Sunday Schoo l UN TFO MflH OOIST G RAHAM Preo ch•ng 9 30 a rn l.r~l and \econd ~u , days ol &O ch rn on rh rhrrl anrllniH th Su'l doys each month wo r">h'P ~erv•Le at T 30 p rn Wednesday evfH11ngs or 7 30 Pruyet and B•b le Study Mulber r y SEv'l:NTH DAY A D\o'lN11ST He1ght s Jo! ood f-' o oner oy Past o r Albert D1HB!r Sabboth Se hou l Su~~r"ll t;nda nl R.r o While Sobbo ' 'l ') ( ho ed ').a turdoy afternoon o ] 00 •'• or .,nq. . Sar~l(t! l ollo w 1ng o1 i 1') RUTl AN D f t ~ <., r ftAPr 1)1 l HLJRCH <,, r ' 'lu,Ooy S.~rer Horo ~·· 0 4S Sc haul q 30 c '" ""'"h "' om THE HILAND CH APU Gt>or ge Co"> l o pasTor Sunday Sd1ool Q 30 u m e"'enong w or:!rhop 7 30 1 hur~day t'~en rn g pra yer servoce 7 JO p m PO M£R OY FIR S I BAPT IST Dovtd M ann m1n1!h~r Wdl,om Wolson Sunday Hhool sup t Sunday schoo ' q 30 a m morr\rng warshrp I 0 30 o m FIRS T SOUfHERN BAPT ISr 282 M ul btt rry Ave Pomeroy Her'i.hel M cClu re Sunday Hhool !upen n tenden' Sunday Hhool q 30om morn •ng w o r!t.h•p 10 30 even rng w o rshrp 7 00 p rp M.dweek prayer ~er .... rc e 700p m ".A.IDWA't' CO MMUN ITY Cl~lER Oede r Rd L ong~~·l!e Ot; o Ro> , ( (de Fer re l Po51Qr Sv nd oy s( hoo l 11 a m S<lhHdOt preochtng !!lerv rc es 7 30 p m Wedne5doy 8\o/01'1 1ng B•ble ~rudy a t 1 JO p m FAITH TABfPNA ( L£ CHURCH Bod ey ~un ~ o od Re v [rn rroetl Raw~ or1 pmt or Handley Dunrt ~u~ t Su11do y ~chuol 10 am Sund ay even,ng serv1ce 7 30 Sr ble reo chmg 7 ::K)p m Thur~doy DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR CH Roger C Tu r ner po!ilor Sunday ~choo l q 30 om Sunday mornong worsh rp 10 30 Sun day eve rung !>e rv1 ce 7 J0 MI DD LEP O RT CHUR CH O F CHRIST IN lawren(e Ma nia., CHRI ST IAN UNION pastor Mr5 Ruuel l Young Sunday School Suo! Sun day School 9 30 o m E.... enrng wor\hrp 7 30 W&dner.day pr ayer m eet1 ng 7 30 p m MT MORI AH CHUR CH O F GOD Ra (1'18 Re v W u • ,1. ~ ~ r>O~' Q r M o r n ng wo•,h•p q A ) n • ~. '• r1 n ~ c.choo l l u e,d o ~ 10 4 ) <I •n eve•'• "q ..,.. , ,,h p f 30 p m lor1 1f'O' t r nyP rn <e& ' •n q Wed ne, da., l JO D rn YPl MIDDLEP O RT FIRST BAPTIST Corner S1)11!h and Palme r theRe .. Ma r l-. M ,Ciun g Dnn Wd~on Sunday 'iChool q 15 a m r.upeflnlendent lacy Bart on os~ l ~upt M orn 1ng W o r \h1p 10 15 urn B·ble c. rudy 10 30 am at chu rch Youth meer,ng 7 )(} p m Wedne'idoy Wedne~doy nrght B1ble study and praye r servrce J JO p rr CHURCH OF CHRIST M rddl eporl 5th ond Mo •n Bob Melt on mtn•ster M ok e Gerlach wper 1n1endent Terry Yankey youth mrn1ster B1ble school Q JO om m o rn1ng wor~h 10 10 30 a rn evttrHng worshrp 7 30 prayer ~er ... tc e 7 p m Wedmndoy MlOO LE PO RT C H URCH O fTHE NAZARENE Rev J ,m Broome po'>t ot Btl I Wh •l e Sunday sc hool wpt Sunday srhool q JO o rn morn.ng w or ~hr p 10 30 am Sunday e ... ong@l,~t < rne"'' '''9 J 00 p 1n PtOyer rnee!ong 1/>ied n e~doy 7 !J tn UNITE D PRESBYTERIAN MINt5TRv OF MEIGS COUN TY Owtght l Zo .. ill d•nH 10' HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stn ckltn pO!!Itor Sunday chu rch school q 30 a m Mrs Homer lee sup! mornrng worshtp I 0 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday 5choo l q 30 a m R1 c hard Vaughan supr M orn mg worsh •p 10 30 SYRACUSE Mornrng worshrp q om Sundoy school 10 am M rs Sampson Holl sup! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob by Porter pas lor Sunday sr hool 10 u m Sunday wor!hlp II a m Sunday ~Nen•ng serviCe 7 p m W&dne'iodo y Fomtly fro • 1ng Hour 7 p m Wednesday worshrp 59r v tCe 7 30 p m HA ZE l COMMUNI TY CHURCH Neoc Long BoTt o m Edse l Hart pa~tur Sunday schoo l 10 a rn Churrh 7 30 p on prOJ'IH mrBetmg 7 3C p m 1 hur~doy MIDDLEPORT PENTEC OSTAl Th1rd Ava the Rt~v Wtlltarn Kn11tel po~to r Tt,omas Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun day !chao I 10 a m Clones for all oges 7 30 Brble study e .... entng servrce Wedmndoy 7 30 p m youth !erv rces Fndoy , 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman poster Saturday evenrng se rv tce 7 30 p m Sun day School 10 30 o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR IS H METHODIS T CHURCH Rt chord W Thomes Drrector P.O MER OY CLusr ER li' o"' ~ abo rT M cGee Re"' james Carbrll POMERO Y Sunday School 9 15 n m W or lhtp serv rce 10 30 am C ho rr rehear sol , W..:tnesdoy 7 p m Rev Robert McGee, pastor r ENTERPRISE , Worsh1p q o m Churc h School lOam ROCK SPRINGS , Church School '')a m Worship lOam UMVF630p m FLATWOODS , Chur ch School 10 om Wonhtpll am M IDOL EPOR r ClUSTER HEA TH Chur ch Sc h ool 9 30 om War sh 1p 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob1n'i on Pastor RUHAND Church S<:hool 9 30 om Wor~h,p 10 30 a m Wdbur Hrlt Pmrar SA LEM CE NTER Worshrp q am Church S(hoo 19 <iS am SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rc., Har .. ey Koch Jr f OREST RUN Wor~hp 9 om Chur(h )thaoiiOo m MINERSVILLE Church S<hool 9 om W a r~h,p 10 am ASBURY Churt h Slhuol 9 50 am Wo r \h,p !I am Htble Study 7 J0 p m Thu1'io day UMW lr:!rl 1ue5doy ':>OUT Ht:R N CLUSllR R6v Dav1d Horrr~ ~ev Mark Flynn florence Sm1th Hilton Wolle BETHANY (Dor cas } W or' h'p q 00 om Ch ur ch Sc h ool 10 00 o m CARMEl C hruc h School 9 30om W ar \h•p I 0 30 o rn ]nd ond 4th Sundays APPLE GROV E Su nday Sc hool 9 30 am W o t~ hl p 7 30 p m I \T and 3rd Sunday\ Prayer meetong Wedne)day 7 30 p m Fe llow.,hrp \llPP"'' ftr\T Sa turday 6 p rn UMW 7nd Tue~day 7 30 p m lAS I lETARI Chrurh S<hnol Q om W o r~htp ~erv•ce 10 o rn Prayer mee!tng ? J(J p rn Wedne~doy UMW setond Tue\ day 7 JO p rn RACINE WESl t YAN Surtdo.,. \Lhool 10 a m w ar <;,hrp I 1 a m C ho" pro ct ,c e Th ur,Joy Spm UIART ~AlLS W o rsh1p ser v i{O q am Church School 10 o m MORNIN G S TA~ Wor~htp 9 30 om Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 30 om You l h lue\da.,.~ 7 p rn MORSE CH APEl Church School Q 30 omW o rshp t ' am PORTLAND Church School q 30 am W o r~h1p 11 n rn SUlT O N Chu r ch Sc"ool 9 30 a rn W ar ,h,p I\ and J rd Sunda y~ 10 30om NOR1HEAST ClUSHR Rt:t v Rrthard W Thoma\ Duane Syden<; !rtc~er Sr !ohn W Douglo\ These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: TU R,Q,I S f pm SV RA CUSE CH URCH O F THE NAZARENE Re v Dole Bm ~ po~tor Sunday \ chool q 30 am mornmg worsh.p 10 45 om evu nglil ll\ l l l ~erv1u1 7 p ,,, Weclntnday serv1ces prayer and pra 1 ~e 7 p m you l h meetrng 7 p rn Men~ p r aye1 meelong So turduy 7 p m W~N UN I HO BRETHREN IN CHR IST Elden R B loke po\t o r Sunda y S< h ool 10 o r11 Ro bert Reed '\vpt M orn1ng ~er fll('rt I1 o m Sun day nog ht Htrv• C4H Song ~er Chrt)t,a n Endeo~ o r 7 30 p m \11(9 8 p m Preochrng 8 :30 p m M1dweek P r ayer meet1ng Wedne $day p m Ray Adoms loy leader CHUR CH OF JESUS CHRIST loc o ted at Rutland a n New l1mo Road ne:~t t o Forest A cre Pa rk Re v Roy Rou!!le pas lor Robe r t Mu~ur Sunday Schoo l supt Sunday s.chool 10 JO om worshtp 7 30 p m Br ble Study Wadnesdoy 7 30 p m Sotur day n1ght prayer ser .... 1ce 7 lOp m HEMLOC1'4: GROVE CH RISTIAN Roger Wohon po!!ltor M1ldred lregler Sunday school supt Mormng wonh 1p q J0 a m Su ndoy sc h ool 10 J0 o m e .... enrng ser vrce 7 J0 M1 U NI ON BAPT IST Cecil Co• rn • nr~ter Jo~ Sayre Sundo.,. School Supenntent!nt ~und ay ~chool Q 45 am even1ng wor$h1p 7 30 p m Pruyer mee tlflg I 30 p m Wedn<esdoy !UPPERS PlAINS CH UR CH OF CHRIST Randy Koehler pastor Dennrs Newland Sunday ~ c hool superrntendenf Sunday School 9 30 a m fl'Orntng church ser 111Ctt 10 JO am Sunday e"'entng 81ble study 7 p m LETART FALlS UNITED BRETHREN Rev Freeland N ..J rr rs pastor Fl oyd Norrrs !\.1U".' ~Y " DEMO MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. )I MIPDLEPDRT BOOK STORE 11 Jotln f Futfl Mgr p~ ,,, 1 101 Pomrroy r • ( hurlh & Oftr (l Supphr ' GIF TS 99 Mtl l !il l Mrddl epo r1 NEW ~ORK KERMIT S KORNER Pome rov Otlto ~(li-J ><e• - UHP . McCOY ,, . ~ AUCTION SERVICE Com pl,pt,p Automotive S«rvtce CLOTHING HOUSE A ~eal Auc11on Call (For The Real McCoy 1 1 0 (Mac) McCay lO< usr & 991 9921 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Docton PrrPscr rpttOn \ 'il'1 Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. __4...::::; !!.1 Rl RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~ IF 'IOLJ WILL CO ME WIZ ME- , MAM Z~LLE FOLLETT 1 GH4L ~ TAKE "0LJ TO "'0L.R C HER PAPA; 1 nu E t 'T '15~ ( CME~ ~ ... ~' R I Eoi... f' W Tr; Yf l~;z I M NC · ,;. ('I I'\. ~._- r •q:ES E"' "'R Zf : ~'- ..., '. r- PE RHAPS. CO ...... E WI Z ME. "v\"r C AR IS PA~KED OUTSIDE ; WE SHALL ;:. (J ~I <;T >~"-' : F S \0:. ..., ..._ Afo.., T BE- LE A VIIJG PAI<:I S AT ONCE ON ~ RllZZAIR. /...(}N6 JOI.J 'ZNE'-1; r~---cll~~~ fURNITURE & HARDWARE Hom•hliP S.ws 1 Ph 9154100 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL S.ln S..rvtCI rMin St A<~nortn no E m Pn ~"~ tll(} SUNOCO The Lighthouse Principle Maybe few of us landlu bbers eve r thought about 11. but those graceful old light houses were burlt on a firm and log 1cal pr~nc1ple They assu m ed thelf ltghl would be seen an d understood In focJ sh1ps drd not see the ltgh t and many foundered on the sh oa ls Occas1onally capW 1ns m1s too k th e lt ght for that of an other ve;sel and sa i11ng across 1Ls bow o r stern th ey ca me to gnef upon the roc ks Ye t desp1te hJza rd s of nature and blunder s of man. lrghthouses bec am e th e landmarks of our coasts Whenever m your travels work or ~ldy you see a chu rch thtnk of rt a> a ltghth ouse ll5 gl eam rndy not reach every sou l But 1t s lhcte for th ose who see and understa nd Insurance Services 114 E Ma1n "2 ~ llO Pomero y WAIP CROSS SONS STORE SHORTEST WAY HOME SERVICE CENTERS IH()•__,f- fh )(I I)LUM'::> I) A~f:- At.IE~D 0' Mf J f\l ~ ONL'1 TRAIL 212 W M,m ~10 N 2nd "1 "'2 Mn:kii9POI'f m I 36 ,\ tlf'rul Thursday I I Krngs Tlw Chur('h s9 our C:lwit·t· Ma tthew 22 34 39 IC 3 6 2S 8 12 Fnday ll Krngs 647 14 1 ,, , Wednesday ,, "'I 1- I I •" I Hf.l ' ,r) IU UP & loan r.. FROt·IT 1-'\ 1<\]:jJ t P< Jr.'<H l i ..ol ~ 1)1.;.! (.j<\ l •tl ' ' I l l ,r •N Ill 9AC ~ Nr>.r Co. 1 16 E Matn ' rn er oy ,m-USS 1 • 1\E.o:-e .l. __ ~) "' ~ -.-.... .\' \ \..lo.\, tknd tlw C:h 11 rd1 of ) our ( :lwi1T · "T~~ aR ...'U"--D ~Ec;?E ' / ' · . !::. '! ...~u 'S'>E - '"E ./ ~,.. ··~~~;;·t:. ~:.;:-:s - . _...._.., s~F-H , ·~ =~ ',!..'. 0., c:::~._-~~ _\,~ . . .-._ ·~.., ~:: ;;:;.._'•, IE _1!: .: . ,,., - f\.!_;RE. C'I !:; •,rrEl<:'E_ .._-.\~,;;.:' T 5 I •.. _E: .... ;:- .;E· .... ' - ...... ~ .l\;;'.,_'.~ "J .-. Lr;t:::J:: VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR . I'd have saved htm a pennlj IT ra ' JUSt Jumped o~t;J Cable TV Systems, Inc I '.:~~c ' r ilver y drc ve r~ou Inched met ~' be) town would more to l, ke W rth stops for '1 He saved ma4be 'v 'ir~~ tcwn Un cle Walt' Equlpme-flt S.rvlct Fire E•ttngulshers F lrt 0.¢ Equip RW'IIand 742 Hn ~--V- .- S.o~lt5 ptc ~ed ~ L _ L.I,LL.._,;o L -L . PRQWSEO - Attend The Ch u rr h of 'our Choict> This and I three cents wo"ihJ up a f,ve dollar , of qas / "-- headache' r adJustments. 1t ' tooh an hour 1 [_c- - ~- ..----. BROWN'S ,[' '--""'-' FIRE & SAFETY J. 116 E ~~n 992 U04 pom•rov I 1 HI <( JW ~.· r Athens CountyL@ ' Eat In or Carry Out 1111 >, 1 N lnl Co of Columbus, 0 104 W Main H11lll Pomeroy Ar ts ~wula\ ' •< N~t•onwtdt Sa tur da,.. M a t1hew 21 18 22 o·• • • , • • r, .1 rJI- ~ P. J. PAUL£Y. AGENT ...., ]1" Tuesday II \. H1n1h 1ans Monday l1 I ").,jr l • ll ll L ~ I. O<J"-!0 lOP ••1 S Tt'lird Mlddleporl Sunday I T hessa1on1a ns ' rj'" 1l ' 'fi Pat Hill Ford, Inc. us off 1he shoals a.n.,-al MerchndiM RacJne't<4t USO Th i" BEST L\ID PL,&WS It lrghl5 ou r way to port whrle keep1nq GrocerteS - 4 )f ) Jill FRENCH'S RACINE FOOD MARKET l horle~ Domtgon !VI'PA W or~h•p 9 00 am Churc h ) , l iN)• 10 OOo rn ( HfS TfR Wo r.,hrr 9 am Church Sr hool 10 am C ho11 Re heo r'!tol 7 p m WI1(Jr leH.kl"t' Brble Study Wed n e~doy~ '30 p<n LO NG BOT TOM Sunday St houl ot q 30 o rn ~ ... en •n g Wo r r.hrp al 7 30 p rn Thurs day B1ble Study 7 30 p rn RHOS VIllE Sunday Sc h ool 9 30 om M u•111ng W orsh1p 10 JO am Eventng W or ~hp 7 30 p m B1 ble ~tudy Wedne!odoy~ a! 7 30 p rn ALFRED Sunday Schoo l at 9 4S am M o' n 1ng Wo r \h1u o r II a rn Wsdne~day N1 gh t Prayer Meet 1n g 7 JO p m sr PAUl i Tupperr. Pla,ra ) Sunday School 9 00 am M orn1n g W ors h1p at 10 00 am M onday N rg h1 Brble Study 7 30 p m SOUTH BETH El ( S,lver Rrdge ) Sunday S<hool q 00 om M orn•ng Woshtp 10 00 a m Wedne!iday B1ble Study 7 30 !..l rn IHN O C H U ~ ( H O F CHRIST Htrv• t e~ e<l<h Sund ay 9 30 am Geor ge P,cken5 1-10\IOr w.rh preo ch•ng on h rst end th rrd Sunday ol month Ohver Sworn Sup! HOBSO N CHRI STI AN UNION Fie .., Kerth Ebl1n poster Sunday Schoo l q J0 om Leona rd Gilmore forst elder e ve nrng ser v•ce 7 30 p m Nedne ~d ay prayer meetmg 7 30 p m BEARWALLOvV RIDG E CHUR CH OF CHRI S1 D uane Worden m , n,~ler do~' 9 30 o m morn 1ng wor'!thop om even1ng wOr\hrp tJ 30 p m Wednesday S,b! e <; tudy 6 30 p m N fW STIV FR SVILL F CO MMUNITY Chur ch Sunday Sd1ool servoce 9 45 a rn Wont-up serv•rP. 10 30 Fvongeli51 1C )er n<e J 30 p rn Wedne~day Prayer •n o>er mg 7 ]() liO ~~ CHUP ( H O F CHRI51 Po rnero't' Hornson \ol tlle Rd Raben Purtel l pasl o r B>fl .V. ( [Ir o y Sunday S< hool supt Sunday Hhnol 9 30 a m morwng wo r~ h 1 p und ro rnmun •o n 10 30 om Sunda y wor\hop Hn~• l e 7 p n1 Wedne~da.,. e 11en1 ng prayer 1'11&& 1•11g and B1b le \ludy 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Gro~e The Rev Wrlltom M1ddleswarth Po!itor Ch u rch r. er\11 Ce~ 9 30 am Sunday Schoo iiO 30om BRAD6UR'f' CHUR CH OF CH RI ST Edward Fryman posto f Sun day school Q 30 am wo r ~h,p ser ..... ce 10 30om Sundoy ser vll&~ 7 30 p m youth gr ou p Wed nss do'l' 7 p '"" ANTIQUITY BAP TIST ~e v Earl Shule r pa~ l o r Sunday Hhool 9 30om Church \erv i( Q 7 p m you 1h m9fHtng 6 p m l11e">day B·b le S•vd'l' 7 p m PA CI NI ( H U "' ( H ()f THf NA ZAR ENE R1 . Joh n A f.. o tl rnofl pa-,tor F<o n lo l.n l"' horlro r> , ho •rmo n n l thf! B()(]rri o f ( h r.~ r.o,, l.!e Sunday School II 30 u m m o rn ng ,.,or~h1p 10 30 Sunda y even1ng wor ~h·p J JO p m Prayer meet,ng Wednes do)'l30pm J\ACIN I: FIRS! BAPIIST Don L Welker Pa~ t or Ronnlt! Sol'!t or Sunday H hool ~up ! Su"''doy sctlool q JO am morn1ng wo • ~h 1 p 10 40 om Sunday even1ng war 1 30 s~•p Wednesday e ven•n g B· b le \Judy 7 30 DANVIllE WESlEYAN Re v R D Br o w11 pO'!t101 Sur1doy Slhool 9 30 am morn1ng worc.h•p 10 ~5 youlh \OfviCf!o 6 45 p rn tt vf111•ng - or ~h 1p 7 30 p m prayer a!'d pro•stt Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FRFE BAPTIST Re.., M orvrn Madu n pasto r Stev e l ottie Svndoy S<hool ~ u pt Su••day Hhool 10 om rnormng w o r\h•p 1 t om Sur"~ doy even•ng w a r \h op l 10 Prayt'' m eet11 )g end B 1bl~ ~ · ·~ rly ·nvr~doy ' JO p m you th ~or v•ce 1: 1.1 rn )ur;do y C HE ~,I ER CHUR CH OF GOD Re"' R E R o b, n~on pa$t o r Sunrloy Hhool 9 )(} o rll w o rshrp ~erv•ce 11 om e"'en1nq ~er~ , <e 7 00 t ou •h serv1ce Wed n e$dOy 700prr LAN GSVILLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Rober• M uB er pastor Sunday school q 30 am Roy St gmo n ">up! rroorntng wor\hop 10 30 Sun day AvAnong ~erv1cr9 7 30 m rd week !i6r\o/1C e Wedn&'idOy J ''\IE TALhErJ Tr) :lllf-'f-', • ,-~ AN D I I U)()lo(S Ll i'\i: et) "JY:,; R IME WAVf r-....r-l. (If ':_ ih iJf(J '.:.' _/ 1m!U \. 7_ Sunda~ ,.II 1 I I r ) ' . 1111 I ,I t'il·~• l I Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday I '· I ~~t¥ by THOMA5 JOSEPH J8 T;pe of bt>r tlt> 39 ~ew Hoc helle ACROSS ll'lr<u.s perfonm·r 5 Ll11n e~ port sup! Sunday Hhool 9 30 u m m orn 1ng stt rmon 10 30 am Prayer serv1ce Wedne~doy 7 30 p m CH ES TER CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Rev He r bert Grate po~tor Worsh1p ser and 7 30 p m Sunday vrce 11 om S<hool 9 JO om Cherie$ B1uell ~upt Prays• m ee t •ng Wedne5doy 7 30 p m LA U REl CLI FF FREE METHO D I ST CHURC H Re "' floyd F Shook past or ll o yrl Wugh t Sunday Sc hoo l Sup! M orn •ng W or~hop q JO o m Sun day School 10 ?0 om Wednesday Prayer and 8 1bl e Srudy 7 30 p m Sunday even• ng w or~ h,p 7 30 p m Cho•r Pr ocf1 ce Thur5doy 7 p rn DEXTEFI CHURCH OF CHRIST Chorle~ Russf'll l Sr mon1ster Rr ck Ma co mber ~up! Srmdoy Hhool q JO o m w o r!h •p serviCe 10 30om Brbl e Study Tue'iday 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH Of j ESUS CH RI ST OF LAnFR DAY SA INT S Por tland Racrrre Rood Wdl ,om Roush past or Phyll1\ Stobart Sun do'( Sc hool Supt Sun day Sc hool q 30 a m M orn1ng w orshrp 10 30 o fT1 Sun day evenrng !iervrce 7 p m W.dne1day evenm9 prayer serv1ces 7 30 pm BETH LE HEM BAPTI ST Re v Earl Shuler pa$10r W on.htp ~erv t c e 9 30 o m Sunday $Chool 10 30 am B•b le Study ond prayer serv•<e Thursda.,. 7 30 p m CARLET O N CHUR CH K1ngsbury Ro ad Gory K.ng poslor Sundoy Hhool q 30 o rn Rolph C o r I .,upe11n tende n t e"'en1ng wor~h p 7 JO p m Prayer meet1ng Wttd nlndoy 7 30 p m LONG BO TlOM CHRISTIAN George F P1ckens past o r Wallace Damewood Sup! Brble School q 45 o m Preoch1ng ser vr<tt 10 45 am f1rst and fh1rd Sun doys 7 p m lecand and fourth Sundays Brble study 8 p m Tu1ndoy!!1 HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev OkE~Y Cart pastor Mornrng servrce 10 JO am Svnday e .... enrng ond Thursdoy e"'enrng serv 1c es at 7 30 p m FREEDOM C.OSPEl MISSION ol Sold Knob Re"' lawrence Gluesencomp Sr po!!lt or Roge r Wtmord Sr Sunday school $Vpt Sunday school q 30 o e"'en1ng w a r ., hrp 7 30 p m Pr ayer m.et1ng. Wednes doy 7 30 p m Vouth meetrng Sunday 5 JO p rn w •th Don and Martha Meadow ~ 111 charge WHITES CHAPEL Coolville RD R.e "' Roy D ee ter pO$tor Sunday school 9 30om wonh1p se r\olr Ce 10 30 am 81ble study and prayer se rvrce, Wednesday 7 30 p m RUflAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bmd Henderson poslor Herb Ellrott Sun day school supt Sunday uhoot q 30 a m mo r nrn g wor~h·~ end com umo n 10 30 am RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURC H Am os T.ll, 5 pastor Donny Trl lrs Sunday Schoo l Sup ! Sun day S<hool 9 30om foll o wed by morn1ng .,.,or5h1p Sunday even tng ser v1c e 7 30 p m Pray er meetlllQ Wedne!!l doy 7 30 p m WMPO Rodro br oo dcast Sun day mornmg 7 45 RUTlAND CHU RCH O F THE NAZARENE Rsv Lloyd D Grrmm Jr pas l o r Sunday Hhool 9 JO om ""Orshrp S f!!'"\! te e 10 30 o rn Brood<ost lov e o"'er WMPO young people r. $erv•ce 7 p rn Evong e lr'itiC ser voce 7 30 p m Wedne5day servtce 7 30 pm FIR ST S0U1HERN BAPTIST Corner at Se cond and Ander !an Mason Past o r Fronk Lo wther Sunday ! c hool 9 A5 o m war Sh •p ~erv rce II am and 7 30 p m Week ly Brbl9 Stud't' Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHUR CH OF CH RIST Mrlter St Mason W Va Aurr ce Mr clc. pastor Sun doy Btble Stvdy 10 am Worshtp 11 om and 7 p m 81ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Voc al mus• c MA SO N ASSEMBLY OF GOO Oudd tng to ne Mas on W Va Re"' Ronnre 8 Rose Pa!>t or Su nda.,. Sc hool q 45 o m Mornrng Wo"h'P 11 a m Chrldren s Church 6 4S p m Yoong Peoples Servrce 6 AS p m fven ong Serv•Ce 7 30 m Wednesday M1 nutr 11U meetrng on prayer 10 am Wedmndoy Prayer S.er .... tce 7 XI p m HARTF O RD CH URCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISIIAN UNION The Rev Wrll 1om Campbe l l pos t er Sun day School q 30 u m Jame! Hughe! !oUp l evenrng ier v1ce 7 30 p m ' Wedne!!ldoy evenrng prOylilr meelmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer ! 8f>r' lc e eocn luesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHUR CH letart W Vo Rt I Rev Cha rl es Hargraves pa l lor Worlhlp !!lllr\'tcea ~ 30 o m SUr\· doy schoo l II o m e"'enrng wor&hlp 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer m . .ting and Brble study q 30 o m Worat,tp ser \lrCe Wednesday 7 30 p m ' CAL VA RY BIBLE CHURCH now located o n Pomeroy Ptlo.e County Rood 25 near Fla twood' Rev Blackwood pastor Ser \!ICes on Sunday ot 10 30 om ond 7 30 p m .,..,,h Sunday sc hool 9 .XI o m 81ble !tudy Wednesday 7 30 p m IN D£PE N D fNI HOliNESS CHU RCH INC Pearl St Moddleport Re.... 0 Dell M an ley pO!il o r Sonny Hud'ion Su nday school \upt Sunday sc h oo l 9 30 o m even1ng worshrp 7 30 p m Prayer ond pro1§8 UHv rc e Wedneldoy 7 30 p m J RUtlAND APOSTOliC CltURCH OF JE SUS CHRIST E!der James Miller Bible 5tudy Wednesdav 7 30 p m Sufldoy Sc hool 10 o rr Sunday ntght serv•ce 7 JO pm POM~ROV WE~lfl' AN HO LI NE SS Horr.ton\ldl e Rood Dewey K1ng pc.:alor Edoson Weaver antstant Henry Ebltn Jr Sunday ,chool sup! Sunday Ehool q 30 o m morn1ng w o rsh1p 11 a m Sun do,. even.ng 5ervrce 7 30 proyfH meet1ng Thu rsday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRi r CHURCH OF GOD N o t Penle<astal Re.... George O.ler paHor Worshtp lBr \lrC e Su nd ay 9 •5 o m Su nday school I 1 o m worshrp se1~1ce 7 30 p m Thur1doy prayer meermg 7 30 p m Mf HERMON Unrted Breth r en C hurc h Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Wor§hlp ~er\o/1 C e 10 • 5 om Preoch1ng !erv 1ces e"'ery Sun day oherno11ng w11h C E Wedne!day prayer meet1ng 7 JO p m Rev Jamel Leoch p0!!1tor Oa .... ld Holter loy leader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES I mrle east of Rutland 1unctton of Route 114 and Noble Summi t Rood [ T 174 ) Sundoy B rble L&e ture 9 30 o Wat chtower study 10 30 om Tuesday 81ble study 7 and 8 15 p m Thursday theoc::rot1c school 7 30 p m servtce meetmg 8 JO p m RUHAND FREEWill BAPTIST Crnmh leland Ha ley pastor Sunday school , 10 o m e"'en1ng ser.-tee 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng Wednesday 7 lOp m CHURCH OF GOO of Prorhec:y located on the 0 J White Rood of hrghwoy 160 Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Superr nfendent Jo hn lo.... edoy Frrst Wtrdnesdoy n rght of month CPMA tervrcel second Wedne1 day WM8 meetrng thtrd through lrfth youth ler .... lce G.arge Croyle po1tar HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St Mrddleport Rev Don Bloke pastor Sun doy school 9 JO a m marn1ng worsh•p 10 30 a m evemng WOflhrp 7 p m Wednesday evening B1ble •tudy end prayer m4etlng 7 p m Affil1oted wlth Soulhern Boplttt Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIS TEugene Underwood po1tor Horry Hen drr cks supertntendent Sunday scnool 'II Xl o m mornmg wor1h1p l 0 30 a m eventng wonhtp 7 p m WrednMdoy Brble study 1 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Creek Pood Re"' C J Lemley pastor Jo hn Fellure super1ntendan1 Church S<hool q lO o rn morf"•ng worshtp 10 30 e"' en1ng lltr'W•Ce 7 p m Youth mef!l•ng Sunday 6 p m Brble study 1n depth Wedne•doy 7 p m Clones lor oil ages Nursery pr ov 1d~ far wo uhtp ser vrce ST PAUL LUTHfltAN CHURCH Corner o f Sycamore ond Second its Pomeroy The Rev Wllliom M lddiMworth PoSTer Sunday School at 9 .tS a m ond (t,urch ServiC I!I'i 11 o r'n SACRED HEART Re"' Fathe r P01.11 D Welfon po$tor Phone 9'9') 1615 Saturday e\olen1ng Man 7 .30 Sunday MoH 8 and 10 om Con len 1on Saturday 7 7 3(J pm VIC TO RY BAPIIST On the Route 7 bypcn Jome! E KtUtSN pall or Sunday uhool 10 o m motntng .... or!hi!J I I o m av enrng servrce 7 HUNI TV Chrrstron Assembly Coulvrl le Gtlbert 5pencer polt or Sund'ly Hhool , 9 JO 0 m m orn1ng wor!h,p 11 a m Svndoy e•enmg !oer .... tc,e 7 )() p m m1dwe~ proyer ser.... rce Wed ne!!ldoy 7 )J pm MOUNT Olive Communt ty C h u rch law r ence Bulh pallor Ma x Fol rrr• r Sr Super1ntenden t 5undoy School and mo• 11 mg worship 'II 30 o m Sundoy e"'en1ng servrce 7 p m Youth meet1ng and B· bl e study Wednesday 7 p m FAIT H BAPTIST Church Mas on meet 01 Unrted Steel Workerl Un1on Halt Rotlr oad StrHt Mason Pallor Ae"' Joy M 1t chell Morntng worshtp 'II 45 o m Sunday Schorn 10 30 a m Prayer m~ ef 1 q g Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Aa"' Ny le Borden pasto r Corneltut B unch $Uperm tenden t Sunday school 9 30 o m lecond ond fourth Sundays worsh tp 1 er v•ceat2 JOp m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth a nd Mo rn St Mrddlepo rt Re .... Col .... ln M •nnrs poster Mn Elvtn 8umgo rdner sup! Sun doy school q 30 o m worshrp serv1 ce 10 45o m NORTH BETHEl Untted Me1h od 1H Chu rch Re" Charles Oomtgan past or Sunday School 9 30 o m Wor-.h 1p ~sr vtee 10 4~ o m Sunday Brble Study 7 00 P m Wednesday prayer meat1 ng 7 30 pm HOUSE Of PRAYER AND PRAISE l •ber ty Ave poll 8ur1111r Chef Pomeroy Evgene An!!lpah po1tor Sunday achool 10 u m morntng wor1h1p 11 o m Even m g wor sl->p Sundoy Tuesday and frtdoy 7 ]() pm BURliNGHAM SOUT HERN SAP liST CHURCH Route I Shade Pas ror Don &lock AHrhated with Southern Bop trtt Convent ton Sundoy 1chool 1 XI p m Sunday wonh1p 2 30 p m Thu rsdo ttvenrng Brble1tudy 7 p m y PENTE COS TAl ASSEMBLY Racrne Route 124 W l lltom Hoback post er Sun doy school 10om Sunday evenrng ser vr ce 6 30 p m Wednea.dov " n tng ler 'WICe 7 C-.RPfNTfR BAPTIST A..., Freeland Norm pastor Dan Cheodle Supt Sun day School 9 lO a m Morntng Wonhtp 10 30 a m Prayer Sv,...., tce oharnote Surt doys !:t Jran1an c:ash 10 Wood a stx:s de nvatl\'C LAiE L; Z 1Jqutd measun• 1 Fum Jlurl:' sty It' 16 Wntten letter llEngl1 sh es~} l.'>t 12 C;oosc 4 l'oa m y dnnk Ui Mood 17 See 18 Acros."i ) Atta ch tu IS W1lh 11 !\eros." noted 6 Add1t10na I 19 llunun1n~ ~uund i Swux hockt>y ~ q~~t Amenn m mgenuJt} t!lhll -J ~ ~ 25f.ctsp 27 l akeuff :W Jo rcn<: h nver J l Spa c l OLL'l lJ Over a~am Jti C.:o to rad<i 20 Hljol, spc ndl'r Z3 Nur~t·r~· lll'm !ndwn 24 With out J7 Senonlil lnd1an .':(OI!!Jt' - ~c--< .- - Yel'ilf'rdBy't Answer - .- ~ s ll Dull , a.s a hook tz Soc:ur Z3 'ft fi~Nt ~1} ~ iHAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAWE ~:;})~a?~~· It IOVO IHS pa1rs DyHenr.AmotCianoBoo Lee Un scramore tnese tour Jv,.,Di e~ :)ne 1ene• 10 eac'1 SQuare ro ' 0'"" 'our o•CI nary woras !i Word <tfl('f ~race l7 l.>u~ru: o ne 1l ' Z8 l..ace raled Z!J Hury .IZ rhrrtf old I .Jkel~ ).4 Event of 1812 00 · c~ c Cou q~ H Ne"' ~ IC N,..,.,lyv. l'd ::::.n rn r• I] Lo v•• Arnp r r nn 'ltv IE' l 'i San tora & '}an 11 O'ck C hett 70 JJ )() Prl({' '\ R 1qht ] Nr•r'lo lyw.,d Gam" o Farn tl y Feud 10 Jo ~e r '> W •l d 8 Pop Goe'> Ttw Co v n'rf t] Pop Goes The Covn lry I ~ A ll tn The tomdy ) / MACN e il Lehrer Report 70 J J R 00 ) r>,r ley 1 1 S Batt le ol thP N(•1vvor k '1 1rH'> II I] lnrrPdlbf e Hulk. B 10 NBA B<1!.l<.etba ll I! JO W<t ll St r ee t Wet""k ?0 JJ 00 M Ovi P T 'lc> Other ) ! (If' ot fhP M oun tn rn PcHt 7 ) I ) Ou kl·~ ot 1-inu..trd B 10 G reat Conta.ner V\.v }0)) ' 0 00 Orilla\ B 10 Nl' W'i 70 O,tv rct Suo;s lr. •nd JJ TO JO Up C lose W •th 17 Lock )tm ~ & 8or 'e l }0 I I 00 Nf>w ~ 1 6 8 10 t ] 15 -d~T ot •h,.-. W1ld 1 1 D1nt Cave !! 2(] Manry Py•hon ~ r: f.,. rnq C ~rc u~ )J I )0 Jol11111y ( ..trson 1TS CM Mi of> ~ Al1a('l~ 6 M o .. le The E yro .. h;wP I t R AR C New<.. lJ MovoP ::Ocream & Sc ream Aq<'on !0 Mov n:: W ( r 1 eld~ & MP 13 M o v1 e Covn toown 11 I ~ 40 F 8! 6 1 00 M od n ,qh• SJ)I''( r..t l 1 , ., JukP Bo • B M ov 1e T he'r My str>ry ol the Wd• M use um 10 t t'r Nt-w <, 'l I JO NAA A<l !. lr."'tbal l 17 I )0 Ne,., ., 11 7 JO Nc.,., ., ~ ", rar Tr r lr, 1 ')() ')l ,ar lrplo u -o ~T '{/HA'T -.,.E Al35E'i-- ivv_ARROHI 'a r IIAILY CRYPTO(jl iOTt; - llert', IJ ho~ to "'ork it ST~FL~)j_l____, One lf'11N sJmp h ! l and! lnr anotht>r Jn fh1s umpl t- \ t!r • U!'lt'f1 for lhf' lhrN' 1 " X fnr lhf' t"'n o , ttl "''n!.:l r lf• !IN ~ apo1trophc s lh~ l t>nctt1 .'tnd fnrrnalt<Hl o f lh<' \\orrl~ .HI' al l h1nl& F:arh fir) the (nd~ lt>lll'r:! a re d1tf('n·n t A B ll t' -; y F H M AOBJA O _l_ ..__. Ans we r here HIS R\' PTOQl 1 fiTF.:~ DAf. I:F F I H r K IJ B J ' ' ' ,., YOUTH , SO LET THEM HAVE THEIR lJAY Rlm.F.R YF:ATS Wl i.LJAM arrange 1'"\f.> _, ... led ere•s • 'r rrn tt1e 'io<!'P"S"' a"~ ""e ' a5 !> ... c -,j@~led t> ) I..,E' <\ D<' ,e a'1 ')r•'' - ,. Ill/ , , 1 I ~• ,, ' . t ll ' ' . ' " con l ;m,~-;-;Qpuulll Ia n.,t,bl• l or S1 75po• tp~d . tromJum ble clo lhll nlwiP':J''' Boo I KNEW A PHOENI X 11' MY N,..,. : " t:l V~HO W'T>-< 'T.-iE L> >'PE~ SE'T FOR:OO'T 1'0 -A.<E. 1-H, I ~. I Jumbltl!IOOII Nn M I N:/E.? G....,"r WA S D I~ I N (;. I. J l_Uul .' (, K YCO Yesterday's Cryploquote r [ TI_i_U ~ X V 0 I. 8 A A X R I . 0 N G F E r I. 0 W ( - ; ntme 1dd"U up Codl 1n NlHeMBERJ 19!9 World rtt L arQe 17 6 00 S.o(l e t •es 1n Tran<;1tron 10 ~ u n' <tn Ol m('nS•on 17 6 JO S nr J rdr~y R,.por' TV Cl ac. \ room 8 US "'c~rm Report IQ KPnfu( Oy t.t,eld I) I t~ You r ~ S(l VOGEL ,I~ lS Gap I I. Y K T ,( )4 Norwooo N J 0715olll r nd~evour m 1~ 1 ChKir.a Plytbll to N•wsplptrboo ~ A u\ln P <,~ 17 00 Uncle 'Ar ,l ld u J Por~y Prg & Frrend \B I! s Y our Bus1ne!t.s 10 Anrrnals An1m3 l~ An t mttl~ IJ Thret> SI OOQ€'> L 11t le R..tscalo; 17 I lO L• lllt> R..t\Ca ls J Matters of l •le 6 N ot For Wom en Only 10 "> rootJy &. S< rappy Doo 13 ')Q D affy Duc k. 3 I S W orlds G rp.,t po;,t 'S11p erlr re nd'io 6 l ] M rqhly M ou5e H,-.c lo. le & Jec~!e B l(] U tra MtH1 17 10 C A \ J>' r & The /\n qels J IS Part r~ {lq(' r arnil; 17 00- Fred & Barney J 1) P l a~ltc Man 6 tJ Bug'> Bunny Road Runner 8 10 Maverrc~ 17 10 00 Su per Globe lr otters 3 15 Mov1e Crash D1ve· 17 IQ JO N ew 5hmoo 3 1S Papeye B Mo v1 e lrrbe~ 10 11 00 J= la~ nGo rCionJ , 15 Thrststhe N FL 6 I I 10- GOull ll tl 1 IS G1ggiE'Sn or H n , .. l A t:: -" ' l:ilt-.... .. a " - ' ·- J onnv Q,~,-~, J I) 'Jp••(•-:1 1 ( o 'J omm c~nd :~ t a ,, ') f 00 .t M o o~ •c Tt,e D rty Game 17 tO Mo~>l€ Coun 1 the (lue~ V. o,ne Benq.-ll1 B Wr1 ' ~tl1ng 5 00"-nSI<t•rs JJ JO College li o( kev ?0 00 Att!>trtrd J Co llege Footbdll !J ) Spori\I"¥Qr td IS Pol1trcal .ti l<. a ~~rl<,h "' ' IP On Tne Rond 10 M O>tlf' Thf' Boq Tre-e<, I I Wtw n ntl ' Bnnl Cum!-''> In)] 10 ) porr~ SpeOr'IC u lar 8 Pop G OO' \ Tho Cou ntry 10 00 D oll y 10 Co p •nq W th II: •Cis 70 Conn('( t •on<, JJ 10 Por 1er Wagonf!r 10 Better Wn1 ~ C ra c kel! s V1ct11ry Collpge Gt~r df •n JO ~ ~5 \ r orf'board 17 00 Np,.,.., 3 I 0 God Has The .'l.n\......er 1~ ~re stl1ng 1! T .t e:. Up~fcws ~ Down~l a1r!> 10 NBC New !> J M uppet Show '{ noel~ 10 1~ CBS N ews 10 B Know Yovr n 00 Dance Fever lawrence "e lk I~ H.- Haw 6 B Once u pon A (l a\S P( JJ t'ug~ lj urHI) 10 Sl 98 BPCiuty Show 13 All Creatures Great & Sm a l l 20 )(} An lnsrde Look 3 K1cks 10 \100000 Name That Tune 13 , World Wa r I I G I Otary 33 8 00 Ch1ps 3 IS Ropers 6, 13 Mov re Race tor You r L1fe . Ch arlfe Brown 8 10 NHL H oc ke y 17 Ma\lerprece Thea•re '10 Europe ltle M •gtlly Conltnenl 13 JO Oe re-c t rve Schoo l 6, 13 9 00 Movte Mac Arthur · 3 IS Lo"'e Boat 6 13 Sh akespeare Plays '10 Movre Ga ltleo" 13 9 30-- Movte Avalanche B 10 10 00- Fantasy I s 6 13 10 30-Pop Goes The Cou ntry 17 IT oo- Newc; 3,6 , 13. 15, Don K~r ~ '"rne r 's R:ock Con cer l 17 11 lS - ABC ,._.ewso 11 25 - :C' •ege Football 33 11 lt}-Sa turday N1gh, L1ve 3, 15, M av1e " R us'itan Rouletfe" 6, N ew., B 10 Colll!i}e Football 13 ' Mu , A r v.t> o ' Retpf 17 M ov oP Tli P l I'Opnrd ::>0 A8 ( NeM 13 J 30 N ew~ 1 00 \\o.t•P Ttte Cornrl J )0 Sta1 r .. ,. II ~ 00 Mov1e Tt-11 Tr,· m Wrll1e B a y I~ Here 3 OC• 'J it~r M ov•e 0Pme tr •us & th{' (Ji ttdi<H Oro;, 1' 1? JO Jc t san s J I S Co llege Foor b n I Tuday 6 I] T~r1nn Super 1 !l Hoqitn s 1-h •roe\ 10 Crock e ll ~ v, c rorv G<trden JJ J, Coili>ge Footb,..ll o t J 1 00 '-. rl' urdrty ( r'triOOn J In rhe K now 10 PTL Clutr 1~ \1\/P ~I v .rq1n•a Ouldoorr, J3 l 10 13rq Rlue Mnrb le 1 JO Mtnutes 8 10 Old H ouseworks J3 oo Our G nnq 3 li•ewpc11n1 a M O\Ire Gho~ 1 111 the fnv•sr ble fj, lu n • '0 Ma ~ terp,ece Thif<'Jirr> Hr .., u• Foo 'b.'!ll 10 Bul l,' 10 J uke eo~ M o•,.. " 'w\le-e-.;end Jflson 1', " 37 By way of y J \ A Cr owd J ~ ATUR O AY prt'f1x l3 00 T HE SAIS ITS LATE IN THE GA ~IE ANr' HE 'S AF~Air THAT LIFE 1-<AS H1~1 BEATEN slar !l Spamsh Ra ymond ' l 30 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1 1979 00 ll<IWN I On parole f e llo~ on a DEP~E55c~ DOEs ,~ · ­ Kt-<011.' WHAT TC C'J 10 Small salalllilnfif"r II lla uniA'd deta; 15 Slippery (~o riE JL'ST ri..\5 3EEN \ E<:l' ('OI It' ~e IJ To I>< Fr 14 W1lhout to t-c~' ' ~"' t\\'{ G~,\~C'F..\~HER ~ SU NDAY NOll EMBER 4, 19711 AG U) A ll (l OU A m tr t( ., , P ro b l em., &. C h <t l lenqe-'> tO Act1on N f'w'>md lt. t'r 1) Between thP L ne~ 17 t1 )0 (nr rstoph('r Clo!>eup J Better W..-.. y B T reenouse C lutJ )Q K rds /',rePeople Too l ) 00 H11s ~~ tht> Lt1e J U rban L ,-.ague tO Jrmmy Swaggarf 11 JO fV ( hdpel J E dd1 ~ Saunde r !to b jerrf Falwell 10 The B1ble An5wer~ 13 Jrmmy S.wagg nrt I 'I Cnr ,s t l or the World 17 B 00 - M ormon Choir ], Gr a ce Cr'l lhedr<!16 Chr is t tor the World 13 fh r ee Stooges & Friends 17 Sesame St 10 JJ ij JO Oral Roberts J Contact 6 James Rob1san 10 Lower L•gh thou!>e 1) , Open Btble 15 9 00 Gos pel Srng 1ng Jubilee J Re11 Humhard 6 Ora l R obe rt s 10, l<e"' J1m Frankl1n 13 . E rne.,t Angl ey 15 lo\ t rn Space 17 Mrster Rogers 20 ]J 30 Robert Sc huller fl E lee Co JJ It Is Wrl llen 10, Go!>pel Outreach 13 Ses ame $1 20 10 00 Th l \ I s T he N FL J K1ds arc Peop leToo6 M ovie J ou rneyto the Ce nter of the Earth' 10 J 1m my Swaggart T3 , Gospel Sr ngmg Jubilee IS Hazel 17 Sl udra S~ 33 0 30 Rex H umb e r d 3 Ernes1 Angley B Zoom 20. Mav re " The Br •dgesal Toko Rl " 17 , B1g Blut! Mnrble l'l II 00 - Re)( H u mbard 15 . Rev Henry Mdhan 11 E lee Co 20 F eell ng s ]] It JO. At Issue J. An imal!! Antmd ls Anrm al ~ 6 Face the Nation 8. Rev R A We!t 13 , Over E<1sy 20 Wild Wrld World of Animals 30 )) 12 oo- M~t the Pre5s l 15 Issues & Answers 6 13 Vtewpa ml 8 , Ohi o Journal 20 Movte ' Westward Ho JJ 12 30--Sonny RMdle Foo\ball ], College Footba ll ' 79 6; NFL T oday B The Issue 10 Evange ll..t 1c Outreach 13, All Creatures G reat & Small 20 12 45 - Mov re "S ince You Went Away " 17 10 12 5s--NF l Funnies oo--N F L Football 3, 1s · Directions 6. NF L Football B, 10. C1gnettl • Footb3JI 13; Frank Movlt �!()-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0, Fnday , Nov . 2, 1979 Ohio second largest waste area m WASHINGT ON 1,\P 1 - Thr Environmental Prote<Uon Agency says Ohio has the second largest concentration or potent1ally hazardou chemical wast~ sites in tllt' COW!Iry . The EPA says it will begin an immediate revtew of a new national list of sites In determme which are dangerous. EPA Director Douglas Costle sa1d Thursday the agency w111 usc "all ,,f its . available resour ces and legal authorities" toward cleanmg u~ dangerous s1 tes from the li st compiled by a House subcommittee . The House Com m erl·t• investigations sub cu rnmittce released the list Thursday and criticized the EPA fer not makmg 1ts own nationwide inventory of where toxic chemical wastes art' buned The subcommittee report shows that there are 2.\3 cherrucal wast e dumps scattered throughout Ohio Oly Texas has more potential!) hazardous chemic al dumps than Ohio . The report opens b~~ S£~ymg, " The hazardous waste dispo sal prublem Pe re nn 1dl Rose s. , '/ · ./ \ i f I llff II :: I' 111ay Area Deaths u.s. • v. L'll be thP single most :-; 1gn1fh ant (!nvi r u niJJ~rJtal he<:~ lth Issue uf lh1 s d£>cade ." Rep Bub Eckhardt. D-Tex .. subcom mittee rha1rman. emphasiZed howe,·er, that many of the sites on the hst may not be danKerous at all He smd 11 IS up to the EPA and state and local agencies to Jt>termine the rx:>tential nsk or each Despite 1Continued from fXI.L:t'll attorneys told teachers they were at a handwap to go over t he restrammg order SUJl"e they had yet tu receive a copy of the order :-lo hearin~ was g1vcn before Judge Johi1 C. Bacon IS."i u ed the order Despite the order, sc hools I'€TTJBinec officially closed Fnday mom mg . " It's ironic that we 've bft'n or· de red mto schools that are off1c1ally c losed ," sa1 d Bonnie Fisher, presrdent of th e Me1gs Loca l Teachers Associat.Jon 'Supt. Gleason 's run to the co urts 1sn 't going to solve this problem . The bargainmg table IS the on ly place to solve ttus cnsis. · · FISher added, " We have only one reason to remove p1ckct lines without an agreement a nd that's when people go to the polls Tuesday . We hav e been asked to remove pickets at pollmg s1tes election day and are more than willing to do so . It's tune for a change in Meigs LocaJ Schools and voters have a democratic right to go to the poUs . On election day, pickets Will be removed from Pomeroy Elemen · tary. Midd le port Elementary, Harn.'iOnville F:lementllry and Brad · bury Elementary Schools, Mrs. Fisher said . Supt. David Gleason sa1d this mornmg that paper s dealm~ With the temporary restraimng urder will be served by the colUIIY sheriff' s department to all schooLs Ul the district where the pickt:>t." arc on the lme . Common Pleao 0Jurt Judge Bacon commented that a deciSion will be forthrummg on the p:-oceedJn~ s to bP fq\\o wt•d Irl ("il\t·.-.. wht· rt• provisions or th{' tt·mporory re.!:itraming order art· vtolated 1' •" Use Our Convement Lay -Away FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas Fer.l{lL'IDn 's officf' 11 7 r N'I\IN POIIf l:l()y EARL H. DEAN Prorninenl Meigs CoWlty fanner, Earl H. Dean , 53, Ht. 3, Pomeroy, dJec Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Dean was born Jan . 4, 1926, the son of the late Hartis and Norma EiS€Iste1n Dean. Mr . Dean was a 'member of lhe · Olester United Methodist Church, Farm Burea u, A.S.C.S., (ormer member of Eastern Local Board of Education and former member of the Meigs County Fair Board . He is survived Ill' h!S wile, Betty Genheimer Vcan : three daughters, Mrs. Dale 1Jennifer! Machir and Mrs. Terry 1Melame I Stethem both of Pomeroy, and Mrs . John 1Oen!Se 1 Payne, Vinton : four grandchildren : four brothers , Woodrow Dean, Morehead, Ky.: Uoyd Dea n, Hendecson, Ky .: Bob Dean and Clarence Dean both of Columbus ; one sister, Betty Cheva li er , Tuppers pi ;ains, one uncle, Wilbur Dean . Pomeroy , and several nieces and nephews FUneral semces will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Chester Unitec Methodist Church with the Rev Richard Thomas officiatin g . Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens . Friend< may ca ll at Ewing Funeral Home at anytime .In lieu of flowers f.tie family asks tha t donations ~ made to the Olester United Methodist Clmrch building fu nd . NEVA KENNEDY Mrs. Neva Kennedy, 76 , Route I. Mi ddleport, dJec Thursday aftemoon at the Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy illness. Mrs . Kennedy was born Aug . 28, 190.1. a t Dexter , a daughter of the late John and Kate Chase Nelson . She married on March 24, 1923, Guy Kennedy who survives. Also sur\~ving are two sons, Wa)1le, Route 1, Middlepurt. and Carl, Rutland: two daughters, Mrs . Robert 1Beulah 1 STlllth, Cmcmna U, and Mrs. U oyd <Beatrice 1 f)ugan, Rutland : nine gra nd ch1 ildren ; a grea tgranddaughter, a sister, Mrs . Vona Chapman of Carpenter and several nieces, nephews and cousins . She was preceded in death by her paren ts, a son, a sister and five brothers. Mr.; . Kennedy was a member of thr Wes ley Chapel United Methodist Church . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ru tland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev . Uoyd D. Gnmm officiating. Burial wiU be Ill the Standc•h Cemetery . Friends may call at the Walker ~· lUieral Horne in Rutland from 2 p m Satur day unlll 12 noon on Sunday when the body will be taken to the church to lie m state . The family will receive [fiends a t the fun eral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday . E announced the November diStribution of $39,094,222 in Aid to Dependent Children to 4:>8)% rec·1p1ents 1n Ohio 's 8!1 coun· IJ es Meigs County rece1red $107 .996 for 1,.309 reci ptenl'l . JESSIE MCCALL .Jess ie McCall, 91, Rt. 2, Albany, c~ed Thursday afternoon at Well ston Nursu~g Home Mrs . McCall was the daughter of the late George and Patience Golden Gloves RE-ELECT • m second year FRED HOFFMAN REPUBLICAN MAYOR OF MIDDLEPORT Keep Middleport On The Move RE-ELECT FRED HOFFMAN Dedicated to Serve the Needs of Pd . Pol. Adv . Christmas War Cry scheduled Saturday A II M lddleport Residents -- - -==:cWE'VE CLEANED OFF OUR SHELVES LARGE lOT ACME & DINGO WESTERN BOOTS 30% DISCOUNT Just Arrived - New Shipment of Parakeet & Canaries MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992 -2164 Pomeroy, 0 . The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff " For Pets - Stables - Large and Small Animal s. Lawns - Gardens. ·- The Go ld en Gloves Box1ng prog ram 1s now beginnmg its second year for area youths . Tra1mng for the program is be in g conducted at the Pomeroy Senior Hlgh School gym on Tuesday and Thursda y evenmgs at 6 p .m . and Saturday afternoons at4 p .m . The program. which was huge success and vrry popular among area youth las t year IS being backed by the Me•gs County Jaycees and managed by Hoger Stewart . The program accepts youths from 10 years of a~e to 25 years of age . All youth under 18 must have consent of their parents to partic1pa te . The first competition for those who are mvolved in the program will be held m Belpre on Nov . 17, wlu ch lS consi dered a warm up to the main events to take place 1n March. AssiSting with the program is Carl R. Hysell. Meigs County Juveni le Of· fi cer. who says he feels the boxing program is a very worthwhile project. Hysell encourages the youth to get involved. also any adults who Dllght have the time to help tram er supervise the program . This year's pro~ra m s hould be bigger and bette r . Funds mismanaged COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The Columbus Dispatch says federal auditors will issue a report showmg the Oh io Departmer.t of Mental Health a nd Mental Retardation h•s improperly managed federal funds . federal a udit ors meeting in Cleveland con firmed the results of the audit to the paper. The Dispatch earlier reported the federal a uditors recommender! Ohio return $900.000 to Uw U..S . Treasury . Knights Reeves . She was a lso preceded in death by five sisters. two brothers, and one stepgrandchild. She was a member of Pearl Chapel Umted Methodist Church She is surviv"'t, by her husband, Elza McCall ; two stepsons, Carlos McCall,lticlunondale, and Robert McCall, Clifton . five stepgrandchildren , one step-great great grandchild, and several nieces and nephews Funeral services will be held Sun· day at 2 p .m . at the Bigamy-Jordan Funeral Home with the Rev . Ray Price officiating . Burial will be in Wells Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Fnday from ito 9 and Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. WIS G. MCKENZIE Mrs. Lois G. McKenzie, 91, Rt. 3, Racine , died Thursday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Mckenzie was born Nov ., 23, 1887. the daughter of the late Silas and Ella Landon Frank . In 1924 she was preet!ded in death by her husband, Edward McKenz1e . She was also preceded in death by five brothers, Jim, Edward, Dan , Herbert and Jesse Frank, and tw o sister s, Kate Orr and Mable Lytle . She was a member of the ReOrganized Church of J esus Christ Latter Day Saints She is survived by one son. Lester McKenzie , Racine; two daugh ters, l.ucy Taylor and Golda Gilli la n, both of Racine: three grandchi lden, seven great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. FlUiera l services will be held Sunday at I p .m . at the Ewing Fune ral Home with Pastor WiUiam Roush offlclatmg . Bur1al will be in the farruly cemetery at Mc Kenzi e Ridge. Frien· ds may call at the funeral home anytime . The Salvation Anny of Meigs ColUIIy will introduet! its Christmas Wa r Cry Satuniay at 2:30 at open airs on Main St ., Pomeroy, and 3:30 on Second St. in Middleport . The public is invited to listed or participate . The gospel of Jesus, hymns and testimonies will be ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $1,106.03 has been flied in Meigs County Common P leas Court by John Gibson Motor City, Inc., Athens. against Charles Houdashelt, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, for overdue accolUits . George Gordoo Warner, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, filed for divoret! against Cynthia Gay Warner, a minor in care of Robert Conkle. Tamela Bearhs, ~ville , and . Timothy Bearhs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage . ANSWER FIRE CALL The Orange Township VollUiteer F'tre Department answered a call hack of the Tuppers Plains School, where a dumpster was on fi re, Thursday a t 8:41p.m. Seven firemen answered the call. JOHN M. PENNELL John M1chael Penne ll , 43, husband of U1e former Janet Kiught, Olester, dJec Oct 26 at Grant Hoopital in Columbus following a lengthy illness . Mr . Pennell was born in Columbus on July 24, 1936. He was a systems analyst for Borden, Inc ., from 1970 to Sept., 1978. He rece1vec an associate degree il1 professiOnal management from John Carroll Uruversity, Cleveland, in !969. He served m the Uni ted States Anny Reserves Medical Services Corps from Jtu~e 1~9 . through May. 1968. Preceding hi m in death was Ius father, Dana L. PennelL Surviving are his wife, Janet Klugh! Pennell, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Howard Krught. Chester: his mother, Margaret Freeland Pen· nell, Columbus ; a daughter, Tracy Lyn Pennell , United States Navy, Orlando. Fla.: a son, John M. P ennell, Jr , Columbus ; a sister , Carolyn Case Wright, Quebec , Canada: a brother, Thomas A. Pennell . Phoenu, Ari1.. , and a num ber of cousins , aunts, uncles . nephews and rueces. Memonal se rvices were held Oct. 29 at St. Alban's of Hexley, 333 S. Drexel Ave .. with the Rev . John J . Morrell officiating In lieu ol Oowers, friends ma y contribute to the Grant Onocology Umt, Grant Hospital. Columbus, Ohio 43215 features . Ten free copies of the Olristmas War Cry will be given out at each d. the open air services . The door to door sale of the magazine will begin Nov . 5 in Middleport and Nov . 19 in Pomeroy . Anyone missed and wishing a copy may call 992-6472 or 992-7480. The soldiers will attempt to hold an open air service in Gallipolis next Saturday . _,-------------College Football S c o r e s - - - - - - - - - - -----. osu .......... 44 Dlinois . .. • . . . . 7 Michigan •..... 54 Wisconsin . . . . . 0 Kentucky . . . . . 20 B. Green ...... 14 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Raymond Justice, Middleport : Mabel Kesterson, Pomeroy; Anna Wheeler, Racine ; Sheila Haley , Middleport : Kimberly Petrie, Pomeroy . Discharged-Henry Werry, Ethel Evans, Grace Smith, Phyllis Custer , Dorothy Anthony, Okey Meadows, Dorothy Thurston, Richard Grady. \ \ ..... 26 21 • Squad called twice The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the lobby of the LaSalle Hotel at I :34 a.m . Friday for Eddie Fife, Route I, Middleport. Fife who was ill was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital The squad went to 1525 Nye Ave ., Pomeroy , at 8: 2li a.m. Friday for George Landaker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Fla. State Cincinnati VOL 13 NO. 40 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASAN I Open a sav mgs account that ea rns 5 '1.% or buy a Ce rt1f1 ca te that pays much . much more Sav1ng somet h 1n g now wh1le the 90 ,ng ,s good will do so much fo r you r future for after all. 1sn't that where you're go mg to spend the re st of your life? 26 - WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE rate effective November 1, t 979 through November 7, t979, is 12 . 193%. Minimum depos1t ot S10,000. 4 YEAR MONEY CER TIFICATE rate effective November I through November 30, 1979, is l 0.30% . Mtn1mum d~posit of Sl, OOO Federal regulations pr oh1b1t the com pound1ng of in t erest ctu r 1ng the term of the deposit Subs tantial int eres t penalty 1s re-qutred tor ear ly withdrawal. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NOVEMBER SALE DAYS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. THIS SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE BRINGS SUPER SAVINGS ON: Women's Panty Hose Browning Grills Whistling Tea Kettles Kroehler Chairs Girls Flannel Shirts Wintuk Yarn 120 Day Bowl Cleaner Men's Sweat Pants Men's Flannel Shirts Furniture Throws Men's Basic Jeans Insulated Coveralls Gun CabineL Table lamps Armstrong Linoleum Boys Flannel Shirts Boys Sweat Shirts Bath Sets Wrangler Junior Jeans Women's Half Slips School Name Toboggans Pre-Teen 2 Pc. Suits Women's Wrangler Jacket Men's Corduroy Jeans lane Cedar Chests Wrangler Men's Jackets Elberfelds In Pomeroy etdint SU NDAY. NOVEMB ER 4. 19/9 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS County hoard supports Meigs Local POMEROY - The Meigs Count y Board of Education Friday night wumimously passed a resolution strongly supporting the Meigs Local School District Board of Educa lion during the six week teacher 's strike in the district. Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight, accunpanied by a group of some 25 parents, attended the meeting and presented a peti lion signed by a rep<rted 600 persons. The petition requested and demanded that the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Meigs Local Board of Education inunediately reswne negotiations and attempt to compromille their demands in order to resolve the current strike and to re!l)en public education for the children of the Meigs Local School District . It further stated : " We further demand that both the association and the school board negotiate on a 24-hour a day bas1s, utilizing neutral facilities until these issues ar~ resolved . " We further demand that Ohio State Representative Ronald James be accepted by both tbe board and the association as a liaison representing the interest of tbe parents and · the taxpayers of this district , and that he .be fully informed by both sides as to their current positions so that the parents and taxpayers may be in tum accurately tnformed of the p<A'Iition of each side." Last Saturday, Knight had delivered letters to Meigs County Superintendent Robert Bowen requesting that the Meigs CoWity Board take over the duti~ of the Meigs Local Board . The Meigs ColUity Board had a reRular scheduled meeting for Friday night and it was expected that Knight's request would be taken up at that time. However, Knight apparently, dissatisfied that a meeting was not set up earlier by the Meigs CoWity Board of Education on Wednesday filec an action in the Meigs CoWity Probate Court urging the court to take over the duties of the Meigs Local Board ci Education and charging that neither the Meigs Local Board nor the Meigs County Board had performed its duti es. Meigs Prosecutor Rick Crow met with the Meigs ColUity Board Friday night and following an executive session, the colUity board passed iL• supportive resolution of the Meigs Local Board. The resolution reads : " Whereas, the Meigs County Board of Education received a letter on Saturday , Oct. '1:7 , 1979. from Charles Knigh t alleging that the Me1gs Local Board of Education was not performing il• duties, and " Whereas, no facts were presentee to this board m said letter which substantiated any such failure, and " Whereas, Attorney Knight has filed a premature lawsuit on Wednesday, Oct . 31, 1979, and " Whereas , this board was not . given the opportunity to invest igate, to meet , and to make a deter. mina lion and " Whereas. it was impossible to investigate such allegations within such a short period of time, especially since the uns ubstantiated allegallons were received at noon Sa tu rday . "Now, therefore. be it resolved by the Me1gs Cou nt y Board of Education as follows· " 1. That the allegations contained Meigs election may bring out 'silent majority' on Tuesday POMEROY-Tueaday 's electioo in Metg:~ County will be enhaoced In the Meig:~ Local School District becalllle rl a six week old strike tr:YI the lelldlers rllhe di.atrict. • In acme qurten It 1.1 believed the vot~ne TuNday will brlnl! out an expreaaion by the "silent majority" of the Meigs Local District in that these per.lOllS will either support stroogly the district 's present board d. education or the vote will go stroogly agaiMI those board members nmnlng for reelection as a display rl disapproval . Tbere are 10 candidates running for the board in the Meig:~ Local District, !IeVen f<X the full term and Uree for the unezplred two year term . Incumbents 1'111111ing for the full term are Larry D. Powell and Or. Keith Rlgga. Incumbent, Mrs . Jennifer Sheets did file a petition for reelection but later withdrew that petition because rlber law studies in Columbus. Other candidates for the full term are Larry W. Colmer. Pomeroy ; C. Arland King, Route 3, Pomeroy; Warren L. Perrine, Middleport; Ellen Jane Rought , P<meroy, and Richard W. Vaughan , Middleport . Candldat.es for the two year term Include incwnbent, Vlrgil C. Klng, near Pomeroy; Robert F . Snowden, Rutland, a former member of the board and Ruby Vaughan, Mid- dleport. In contrast to the Meig:~ Local School District with ila abundance of candldat.es Ia the Eastern Local School District wbere only ooe candidate, incumbent, Jimmy C. Caldwell seeks election. There are several wrlte-in candidates, bowever. In the Southern Local District there are four candidates for two full term seats on the board. They are Dmald A. Dudding, David Lynn Shuler, Cllarles F Pyles and Don P . Smith, all rl Radne. '!be Meiga County Board of Education will have two openings and there are just two candidates . Tbey. are tncumben Ia, Harold llooah, Route 3, Racine, and Oris Smith, Route I, Loog Bottom. All five Meigs County villages will olfer races In Tuesday 's election. In Pomeroy Village, cantlldat.es for mayoc are Roger M. Davidson , an independent, and Hollie E. Green, Republlcan. Clarence AndreW! Incumbent, Ia a declared candidates . There are only wrttek two candidates for two sea !.'1 on council and they are incumbents, Dr . Harold D Brown and Rodney C. Karr. E . F Robinson is the only candidate for the one Je81 oo the board of public affain and Jane Walton is U~~®posed in her bid for reelection M clerll-treasurer. Pomeroy residents will also vote on a 1.1 percent income tax which has been placed on the ballot by the present village officials. In Middleport , i n c umbent Republican mayor, Fred L. Hoffman. will be opposed in his bid foc reelection by Edward M. Blake, Jr ., who filed for the pool as an independent . Tbere is no candidate for the clerk- treasurer post held now by Gene Grate who did not !Ue fer reelection . There are, however, three candidates for two sea!.'l on village council. Tbe candidates are incumbents, William G. Walters and Carl Horky, lti!publicans , and Jack Satterfield, a Democrat. Thomas R. Anderson and Freddie Houdashelt are unopposed for their election to the two seats on the board of public affairs. Voters of Middleport will also decide upon a referendwn action on an ordinance passed by the present council to place a S5 permissive license tag fee in effect in the village. Syracuse village has an abundance of candidates for the mayor's posttion . Candidates include Eber 0 . Pickens, incumbent, and A. Jean Hall, JimmY Joe Hemsley, and Terry D. Moore . Janice Lawson is unopposed in her bid for election as clerk. Kathryn H. Crow is tbe only candidate for two seats on the Syracuse VIllage Council and there are no candidates for the two sea!.'l open on the board of public affairs . Racine Village will have races for both mayor and two seats on village council . Mayor candidates are Charles F . Pyles, incumbent, and Louie Dale tee and council candidates, a total of five , Include Lois Jeanette Lawrence, Wanda L. Ly0115, Ben Petrel, Cressa Mae Swain and William Michael Lawson . Bobble E. Roy is the only candidate for two Jeats oo the board rl public affairs and Mae Cleland is unopposed in her bid for reelection as clerk-treasurer . Tbere are two candidates for the post rl. Mayor of Rutland. They are John L. Miller and Worthy Stanley , Jr . Vernon Weber is Wiopposed for reelection as clerk- treasurer and there are no candidates for villa ge council with two seats opening this year. All Meip County Townships with the aception of Orange will have races for township positions . There is to be one trustee and a clerk named in each. The candidates are : Salisbury--Olarles Bartels, Denver Hysell and Albert Roush , for trustee; Richard Bailey and Wanda L. Eblin for clerk . Scipio-Melvin C. Morris and Donald Weaver, for trustee: Glenn E. J ewell, for clerk . Suttoo--Oris A. Hubbard and Delbert A. Smith, for trustee : Paul Moore, for clerk. Bedford~ames W. Qifford, Jr ., Robert G . Pickett and Stanford Stockton, for trustee : Helen Swartz, for clerk. Diester-Georg e Alfred Wolle, for trustee : John D . Riebel , Sr .. Elmer G. Young , Sr ., for clerk. Colwnbia - William Stout and Ronald A. Whittington , for trustee, Gloria Hutton , for clerk. Lebanoo- Elson Dailey and Joe Proffln, for trustee ; Shirley A Johnson and Vlrginia S. Pickens, for clerk . Letart-Harry Hill and Donald W. MarJuel, for trustee : Darrell E Norris, for clerk. Olive ~Francis H. Andrew . EW. Bartirnus, William A Connolly. Henry Hensley and James Starcher, for trustee ; Ada Bissell, for clerk . Orange - Edgar Pullins, for trustee; Nina R. Robinson, for clerk . Rutland - David W. Haggy , Leo Morris, Charles E . Rife, William J . Smith. Robert G. Swick, for trwlte : Edna M . Swick, for clerk. Salem- John F . Colwell and R. Keith Oiler , for trustee : Debbie L. McGuire and John C. Welsh , for clerk. Two villages and four townships have taJ; measures before their voters. In Racine Village, vote r.; will decide upon the renew aJ of a 1.7 mill levy for five years for current apenses and in Syracuse Village, voters will decide upon a 2.3 mill tax levy renewal for fl ve years for current expenses. Townships 1n which tax me&llllres are up for voters Include Chester, . 4 of one mi U renewal, five years, for fire protection; Ollve Township, .~of one mill , a new tu, for five yean for fire protecUon; Orange Township, .7 of Expect 2.5 million voters in Ohio Tuesday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Secretary of State Anthony J . Celelnae Jr. said today he projects a voter tum out nat Tllesday of 2.95 mlllloo. But the flrst-term secretary ; callq hla pro)ection "my first attempt at crystal ball gazing," said he hopes tht figure is low and that a bigger percentage of the state 's 5.4S miJUon registered voters will cast bellots . His projected figure represent.'~ about $-1 percent of the registered voters, which Celebrezze said would be slightly below nonnal for an offyear election. There will be only one slflewide l ' Minnesota . . . . . 24 Notre Dame ... 14 Navy . . . . . • . . . 0 tmes Ten seeking seats on Meigs board Turn Over A New Leaf FOR FALL Indiana ....... 42 Q · issue on the ballot - a citizenlnltiated proposal requiring ltkent' deposits on beverage containers and outlawing CWIS with detadlable snap tabs . But 2,153 local questions are to be decided, including 1,392 tax levies, Celebrezze said . one mill. renewal for five years for fire prot•-ction, and Scipio Township, .7 of one T!llll , renewal for f1ve years for fire protection . In Rutland Township, excluding the Village of Rutland, voters will vote on the sale of beer by holders of C and D permits and there will be a local wet-dry option voted upon in that township. Complaints investigated by deputies Pomeroy ~ The Meigs Count y She r iff's Department rece ived reports of two acc1dents that occurred Friday . No personal 1njur1es were reported. The first accident occurred at 9:30 a. m . on Sutton Towrcship Road 100. Jeffrey L. Bable, 18, Rt. 2, Racine, mformed deputies that he was traveling east on Yellowbush Road and observed a utiUty truck parked along the road where workmen were making repalrs. The brakes failed on the Bable vehicle and the vehi cle went off the hig hway on the right and struck a section of guardrail . At 8:50p.m. on SR 124 in Rutland, Mr . and Mrs . Jim Fink were traveling west when the windshield of their car was struck by an tu~known object that was either thrown from a passing vehicle or was kicked up !rom the roadway . No description of the other vehicle was obtained. The wiindshield had a hole approximately one and one-half inres m diameter . RJchard Thomas , RD. Cheshire, reported Friday morning that around 12:38 a .m . he discovered his mailbox and newspaper box had been torn down . It is believed that someone walking along the road was involved. The incident is lUider investigation. Deputies are also invesigatmg the theft of a 22 caliber handgun. Mike Ellis, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, reported Thursday that sometune between Oct . 26 and Or!. 28 the trailer behind Tall Timbers was entered and the gun taken . Deputies are also investigatmg a report from Virgil King, Smith Road , Pomeroy. King reported that at approximatewly I :20 a .m . Friday two shots from a shotglUI struck Wid damaged his electrical box near his Tlllikhou.se. King, a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education, was standing about 30 feet from it. Power was knocked out of his cooler and milklng machine resulting in $200 worth of repair bills. Ben Ball, Albany, reported Friday afternoon that he had a stlhl chainsaw stolen from the porch of his residence on cotu~ty road 10 in Columbia Township on Sunday, Oct. 28. il1 Charles Knight's letter are Without merit and without foun dation. "2. That the Me1gs Local Board has made a substantial effort to perform all its duties. "3. The Meigs Local School Board has made an extraordinary effort to carry out its ecucational ftu~ctions under exceedingly difficult cir cumstanet!s. " 4. The Meigs Local School Board has sucet!eded on a timited scale m proVJdJng a meaningful educal!on for 16 days even though confronted with an unlawful strike by the Meigs Local Teachers Association . ")."That We, the Meigs ColUIIY Boa rd of Education, have not failed to perform the duti es imposed upon us as alleged by the sUi t filed on October 31, 1979, in the Meigs CoWity Probate Court . Therefore , we . respectfully request that this matter be referred to the Meig:~ County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow I Ill and be be instructed to take the proper legal action.'' The resolution is signed by members of the board who include Harold G. Roush, president ; Oris Smith, Robert B. Burdette, George Perry and Hafold Lohse. The county board during ita session also approved school bus drivers c ertificates for Aaron Sayre, Paul Sellers, Kathleen Morris, Bonrue Barringer, Nita Ritchie, Sarah Welsh, Opal Hupp, Ruth Masters, Raymond OUver, Marcia Guess , Brian Windon and Bobby Arnold. Meantime, Saturday morning there were no statements whatsoever issued by the Meigs Local Board of Education or the Meigs Local Teachers Association ln the strike which has gooe on for the past six weeks. Inside today. • • Area deatlls . ...•..•.. .. . .......•..••.•......••.•• A-4 Classified Ads ...... . . _........ .... ... . . _...... D-~7 Farm news ........... .. .... ~ .. .. .. .. _.... _.... C-7-3 Ufesty\e ... ................. ... . .... -.- . . ... - . . B-1·7 I.Mal news ................. .. . ......... o •••••• A-W Sports ............................. - .... -- . .... C-1-41 State . D-1 TV Log . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. 0-2 0 •• 0 •• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• o •• o • o o • o •• o o • Major local. issue Future of Gallia schools at stake GALLIPOLIS - Gallia county voters will elect five members to local board's or education ' and decide the fate of two operating levies at Tuesday's general election Passage or defeat of a five year . 2 6 mill, levy fer the current Hpenses of the Gallia Local School District may decide whether that system closes during parts of November and Oecember-<>r is subjected In State control, if the District should seek emergency funding from 'the DepartmenL of Education . Facing a 1282,000 deficit this year and a $953 ,000 next year, that school district will be forced to deCide whether to opt for temporary closure or State cootrol if Tuesday's additional tax is not ratified by district voters. Closure would result in the lay-<>ff of district certificated and non · certificated persoonel , as well as the loss of time in the classroom for that system's student body . Opting for an emergency loan from the State would result in a significant loss of local control , as well as the imposition by the State of a diStrict-wide income tax to cover the cost of the Joan, mterest and management charges U the levy should fail, the local board's abWty to choose from either of those two optiOns will be restricted to the remainder of the current calender year. Beginning in January 1980, as the result of r=ntlv enacted legislation, school district~ are forbidden to close-they must seek State emergency loans. Two seats on that system's board of education will be filled on Tuesday as district voters choose between fi ve candidates seeking those positions . Incum bent David Arrowood, Hobart L. Daniela, ~'red J. Oeel, Billey Halley , and former board member Bruet! S. Stou; are vying for the ava ilable seats . Current Board President James Blevins, whose term expires on December 31 , is not seeking r...,lection . Five candidates are seeking three seats operl on the Board of Education of the Gallipolis City School Dlstrlct. None at the current members-Paul Niday, Bob Marchi, or Elizabeth Cornell-whose terms exptre at the end of this year, are seeking reelection. Candidates for the city's board of education are Gene H . Abels, E .V. Clarke . James N.M . Davis, Tura J . Hayes, and Jay M. SimmS. The Gallia County Board of Commissioners have placed a five year, .S mill, levy for tbe JIUiliOS'! of providing for the collection and disposal of gsrbage and refuse before county voters . The Cornmissim maintains that if the levy is defeated the green boxes which are currently maintained throughout tbe county will be pulled by the end of November. The village of Oleshire has placed a 3.S mill, five year, levy before voters lor the purpose of fire protecllon . Five year levies for fire protection will also be considered In two Gallia lnwnships. Huntingtoo Township is seeking .4 mills ;. 7 mills is being sought in Clay ToWilBhip. In addition, a JocaJ option for the sale of malt beverages, wine and mixed beverages by the package lor off -premise consumption will be decided In precincts A and B of the fourth Ward of the dty of Gall1polis. The only State-wide issue to be considered by Gallia voters is Issue I, a ballot initiative which seeks a 10 cent deposit on beverage containers. ~ The only apparent local campaigning has been cooducted by opponents of the issue-prirnarlly brewers and distributers of malt liquor- who have supplied many local retailers with posters, napllinB and bwnper-etlckers urging defeat of the deposit initiative. City polling places are: 1-A, WU1Ia Tire , 217 Thlrd Avenue; l·B, Washington School Building; ?rA City Building; 7r8, Saundl!l'l Quaker State, Second Ave. and Pine St.; ~A. Washington School Building; ~B. Masonlc Building on Third Ave.; 4A, ~ Third Averme; 4-8, Oty Garage, Chestnut St.; 4-C, Bastlanl BuUdlng, Central Soya, 95 Sycamore St.; Gallipolis Township, Court House; Kanauga Precinct, Court House. COMMISSION TO MEET GALLIPOUS - The Gall1polla Ci ty Commiseion will meet ln regular session Tllesday at 8 p.m . in the MWiicipal Court Rood{. County voters, with the ~ of Bidwell Precinct retddenll wbo will vote at the fann I~ company oo SR 554, wW eatlt blllota at their normal polling places. j ~~ � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 1979 dean frank kennedy mccall mckenzie nelson pennell