The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 5

Staunton, Leader, Friday, October 12, 1979 5 Booklet aimed at teen-age parents Woodwind choir entertains Parents Weekend planned at EMC music club Jf I i I iS into: CMIntiij Htutt hltO: CMIntllJ Htt speak at a 10 a.m. Sunday worship service in the chapel-auditorium. A special 1:30 p.m. showing of "The Fantastic Flight of Voyager in the M.T. Brackbill Planetarium will complete the activities roster.

The D.R. Hostetter Natural History Museum also will be open p.m. Sunday. Persons may place dinner theater reservations by calling 433-2771, ext. 205.

I 1 CASH. CHtCK XZ A nlfl J-v I PBOMAMAN 'jJ I members of The Thursday Morning Music Club met Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Memorial Baptist Church on Taylor Street with Mrs. Phillip L. Lotz, Mrs.

John McAllister and Mrs. Leon Jackson as hostess. Mrs. Ralph M. Davis, program chairman, introduced Mrs.

Joyce Cline, director of the John Lewis Junior High School Woodwind Choir. The choir presented a program which included "Sonata Pian'e Forte" by Gabrieli, Ephross; "Canon in Four Parts" by Beethoven; "Duo" by William Boyce and "Cor-rente" by Frescobaldi. Students included Mary Black, Sondra Walker, Ann Black, Sonya Whitmer, Kim Wagner, Ginger Sharrer and Sue Vernon, flutes; Mark Swift, oboe; and Sheri Cox, clarinet. Mrs. D.C.

Kiscaden, president, conducted the business meeting during which reports were given by Mrs. Robert Lineweaver, secretary and Mrs. Robert Holsinger in the absence of the treasurer. HARRISONBURG -Eastern Mennonite College's "Parents Weekend," today through Sunday, is expected to attract some 350 parents of current students, according to Leslie N. Helmuth, director of alumni and parent relations at EMC.

A weekend highlight is a dinner theater featuring Gian Carlo Menotti's comic opera, "The Old Maid and the Thief." Dr. Kenneth J. Naf-ziger, EMC's music department chairman, will direct the program at 7 p.m. through Saturday in EMC's dining hall. Helmuth said the public is invited to attend the Friday evening shows.

The Saturday performance is reserved for parents. Other special weekend programs include a 9 a.m. Saturday meeting in the chapel-auditorium. Speakers will be EMC Dean Albert N. Keim and Delbert W.

Snyder of EMC's mathematics faculty. Dr. Keim will discuss the college's academic program and Dr. Snyder will report on the work of a task force studying athletic priorities at EMC. The Saturday morning program will close with a "meet the faculty" session.

Parents also are invited to attend varsity soccer, field hockey and volleyball matches on campus Saturday. John M. Drescher will YOUNG MOM-Julie Gomoll, left, of Portland, who knows through experience the problems of teen-age mothers, has written a book in calendar format, above, as an aid to youthful parents. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -More and more teen-agers who get pregnant are keeping their children and Julie Gomoll, who had a son four years ago at the age of 16 and made the same decision, wanted to ease their burden.

As a result, Ms. Gomoll started leading group sessions for teen-age mothers three years ago through the Southeast Portland Youth Service Center. Although the groups were successful, Ms. Gomoll said she had run across a number of new mothers who were reluctant for a variety of reasons to participate in a group. For those new parents, she has written a book, "Insights," directed to the teen-age parent and designed, she says, to take the group's conclusions and discussions to the individual mother.

Printed on brightly colored construction paper and arranged in a calendar format, the book offers teen-age mothers survival skills, consumer advice, hints for children and hints for parents on "how to get it together." The book is designed to be tacked on a wall and used regularly for reference, the author said. The book gives tips on handling finances, as well as how to get the best health care, how to be a good tenant and neighbor, where to find resource material, how to have a telephone installed, advice on discipline, child care and playthings, hints on food and creative housework, and making the home a safe playground for youngsters. There are also essays on mothering and on males over- wholeness supper on Oct. 27 for the New World Singers who will be performing at the church at 7:30 p.m. The November meeting will be held at Mrs.

Helen Gilbert's home. Program leader will be Mrs. Virginia McMillan, using as her topic, "Thanks Be To God." Bring thanks offering in November. sight that comes from being a teen-age father for two years himself." Ms. Gomoll has founded the Portland Alliance Concerned With School-Aged Parents, which she describes as a nonprofit, support collective.

It was through the organization and with some financial help from the youth service center that the book was published. "People read the book and say it could be for anyone, not just teen-age mothers," Ms. Gomoll said. "Yes, it could be, but it's especially for teenagers because for someone who's 16, it's hard to know where to go to find everything there is to know about child care in one day." coming a fear of children, along with suggestions for snacks and some of Ms. Go-moll's favorite poems.

"I decided to put everything in the whole wide world, for people who weren't into groups," Ms. Gomoll said. The book's origin was in a briefcase Ms. Gomoll kept filled with single sheets of paper on which she had copied "things I really liked." She also relied on her personal experiences as well as those of other teen-age mothers in her groups to determine the book's content. "We didn't see it as a factor of determining why women were keeping their babies more now," Ms.

Gomoll said. "We said, 'They've got their children now, so let's deal with The book 500 copies were printed is the result of 800 unpaid volunteer hours and cost less than $1,000. Ms. Gomoll said. She is receiving no money from the sale of the book, distributed through Portland's youth service centers.

The graphics include cartoons of bewildered fathers and hungry children, drawn by Chris Copp who, Ms. Gomoll says, "has a kind of empathy and in 1st ANNUAL KAFFEE KLATSCH am BAZAAR Monday, October 15 10:45 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Lunch Served Harvest Stew French Bread Homemade Cake Coffee or Tea $1.50 Handicrafts Baked Goods White Elephant Sale Used Books Coffee and Cake 'till 3:00 P.M. Temple House of Israel N. Market Street Staunton, Va.

UMW program focuses on Mrs. Stansberry gives YHV chapter program Another person who worked on the book with Ms. Gomoll, Susan Myers, says some young mothers may be aware of the resources that are available to them, but the word doesn't get out. "They're not people who have worked the welfare system for 27 years," she said. "It's more difficult for them to become self-advocates." Ms.

Gomoll, who is unemployed but looking for a counseling job, did not complete high school but has a social-service aide certificate from Portland Community College which qualifies her as a para-professional. rangement" was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Stansberry, Augusta County extension agent, home economics. Mrs. Huffer presented a bulletin board of the chapter's activities and Mrs.

Debbie Brown gave a time-saving tip on folding clothes when removing them from the line to avoid wrinkles. Safety tips also were given by Mrs. Karen Horn on what one should do if being attacked. Mrs. Lois Horn, adviser, reminded members to work on their personal projects to be turned in at the next meeting.

Mrs. Sue Ann Sheets gave a program report, noting various ideas to be presented at future meetings. Mrs. Faye Horn gave members forms to fill out to help them improve their daily lives through better health check-ups. Chapter meetings are open to men and women over the age of 18 in Staunton and Augusta County.

LORD'S ACRE DAY Mint Spring Ruritan Building SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1979 Bazaar Doors Open 11:00 A.M. Auction At 7:30 P.M. The United Methodist Women of Annex United Methodist Church met recently in the church with program leader, Mrs. Larry Wills, using as her topic, "Broadening Our Vision of Wholeness." Most people come to any Bible study with some previous experience or ideas on the subject.

It is always wise to get those ideas out to clarify one's thinking. This helps one identify new ideas which may occur in the experience of Bible study. Mrs. Wills asked what the word wholeness brought to mind. It is interesting to discover, she said, that wholeness was not a subject category for hymn, scripture or litanies.

Rather, there were topics like healing, conversion, brokenness, division and inclusiveness. The emphasis was not so much on the end result, wholeness, but on those things which either stand in the way dividedness, injury, brokenness, ignorance or those things which bring about healing, conversion, reconciliation, inclusiveness wholeness. It would be easy to set a goal for wholeness and be overcome with helplessness when one looks at oneself and the world. Jesus spoke of forgiveness, healing, and hope. Paul talked about The club voted to present an album of organ music to the music library of Trinity Episcopal Church in memory of Dr.

Carl Broman, who was an honorary member of the club. WAYNESBORO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Washington, Rt.

1, Lyndhurst, a boy on Oct. 10. KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mc-Cray, Rt.

5, Box 241W, Staunton, a girl at 3: 12 p.m. on Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Harris 149 a girl at 4:23 p.m. on Oct. 9. Dessert Included) 12TH 13TH NOW ONLY DEPOSIT BALANCE S9.00 REG. VALUE $29.99 We Aim To Please You 13 9 Barbecue Chicken Country Ham Supper Cindy Coffey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R.H. Coffey of Greenville, has been named to the Garnet Circle, academic honor society, at Erskine College, Due West, S.C. A graduate of Riverheads High School, she is a music and psychology major at the college. Mr.

and Mrs. B.F. Harvey of 601 Alleghany Ave. have returned home after spending 10 days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

D.C. Riley and family of Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C.W.

Miller and H.T. of Greenville attended the Walters' reunion held on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Grady Roberts, in Bath County. spiritual growth and maturity.

Wesley spoke of moving towards perfection. In this, the hope of wholeness, all must seek. The importance seems to be in keeping the definition clear and the goal as a motivation for Christian living. So get rid of the old self, which made one live as one used to the old self which was being destroyed by its deceitful desires. Hearts and minds must be made competely new.

Put on the new self, which is created in God's likeness and reveals itself in the true life that is upright and holy (Ephesians4 22-24). Other Bible scripture she used included Isaiah 58 for national and community wholeness, individual wholeness as taken from Mark 10-17, 31. Guidelines for wholeness were discussed in Ephesians 4. Global wholeness was found in Revelation 21 1-227. If individual Christians are willing to commit themselves to wholeness, one can have hope for the healing of nations and wholeness in the world.

Mrs. Shirley Lefon conducted the business meeting. It was decided to give $100 to the trustees for evergreens around the church. Mrs. Gay Bennett will come to visit the group in October to show slides.

The women will serve In addition to those previously mentioned, the following attended: Mrs. Debby Neff, Mrs. Mildred Hoover, Ms. Sherry Daisey, Mrs. Sue Neff, Mrs.

Sue Ann Neff, Mrs. Frances Oxendine, Ms. Linda Oxen-dine, Mrs. Jewell Rankin and Mrs. Mary Bell Caricofe.

Mrs. Karen Ralston, Ms. Catheran Ralston, Mrs. Patty Evans, Ms. Bonnie Boyd, Ms.

Jo Ann Sheets, Ms. Hester Berry, Ms. Betty Berry, Mrs. Sue Armstrong, Ms. Jean Bryant, Ms.

Annie Curd, Lin-wood Neff and Charles Cook. IWLt shampoo, style cut blow dry Hot Dogs, Ham Sandwiches, Homemade Apple Dumplings And Beverages on sale throughout the day 4-7 P.M. Adults $2.00 Mint Spring United Methodist Church "2 DAYS ONLY" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. SAVES20.00 A really great package Sisterhood plans kaffee klatsch and bazaar Looking over some of the handmade articles, "treasures and trifles" and used books to be featured at the kaffee klatsch and bazaar being planned by the Temple House of Israel Sisterhood are, from left, Shirley Brand, Rosaline Kamerman and Nina Finkel. The event will be held Monday from 10:45 a.m.-4 p.m.

Lunch will be served from and coffee and cake will be available until 3. Mrs. McMillan honored 14 COLOR PORTRAITS SWOOPE The Buffalo Gap chapter of Young Homemakers of Virginia held its recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Catherine Huf-fer, president. The program "Kitchen Ar- l-i- 1 rr 15 Staunton ID-: Mrs.

Sharon McMillan was honored recently at a "stork" shower given by Mrs. Ethel Neff, Mrs. Paula Allen and Mrs. Virginia McMillan in the Annex United Methodist Church social hall. Also assisting were Mrs.

Faye Trainum and Miss Sharon May. The honoree was presented a blue corsage and the hall was decorated in pink and blue. Games were played, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Linda Ramsey, Ms. Ann Harold and Ms.

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HARRISONBURG. STAUNTON, CHARLOTTESVILLE. LYNCHBURG. ROANOKE RICHMOND PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS Friday: Saturday: Staunton Plaza, Rt. 11 South.